Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, January 27, 1896, Image 2

Daily capital journal., January 27, 1896, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textm f w I lfc i tun I' "I 'ill lii 'Ml .: ' 8 If vou want a sure relief for limbs, me an AllCOCK S Plaster BfeAR IN MlND-Not one of the host of counterfeit and Imlta- tlons is as good as the genuine. Daiiy Capital Journal BY HOFI5R. BROTHERS. MONDAY, JAN. 27, 1800. ANNOUNCEMENT. I hereby nnnouncc mynclf ns a candidate for tlic olllec of COUNTY ASSESSOR subject to the will or the county Ilcp'ibllcan convention. d-w J. A. VAN BATON. MORE TESTIMONY. The Orcgonlnn keens on ubi-slnj? Governor Lord and tin- nntllnliii Herniblleans of tlic lower hou-e for defeating all reform bills, when they .... ...., i. ....,. -.i ...... u nrc iiicuiur iiiuii mm i.i"".ti ; " have printed the statements or Polph mcmbois themselves to this olfect and todny print the statement or Itopre hcntatlvo Long, a Portland Dolph leader to that effect. Here are the words of Representative Moorhead, the only Dolpliltc fnnit Lane county, iir to what the lower house accom accem plished: "Thl noUo about calling an extra nesslouof tho Ieglslaturo Is tho rank est kind of nonsense, We know of no posslblo good that would result from this extraordinary session. Tho lower houso passed a number of good whole 8)inc bills, cut ott thousands of dol lire from tho general appropriation bill but it availed them nothing, while on the other hand, they havo to s'.iaro tho blunt and abuse that is now bMng waged against tho do-nothing session. We do not favor giving those who proved stumbling blocks n second opportunity to heap abuse upon the people by roftislng to abolish tho use less commissions and the enactment of a Just and equitable assessment and taxation law. Had tlic senate con curred In that bill, and no other, It would havo atoned for the numerous other relief measures which wcro quietly pigeon-holed. We are opposed to an extra session, look at It from any point wo will. Should Governor L'jrd, however, concludo to call an extra session, he will make the mis take of his life." The fact Is, no defense of tho lower houso Is necessary. The people will novor electa more conscientious body of men, as politics goes. The senate worked on sham reform hills framed for iwi-honal ends, and never gavo g limine house reform measures a hear ing. THE DIVDINO LINE. The people are going todlvldeln the oniilng elections less on party lines t'liin over, itepublicans agree as to a protective tariff and are the only pro. tJ-Jtlonlst party, but the leaders are not agreed as to what to do. Heed and Allison are opposed to radical changes. iroKlnloy stands for McKlnley tariff. The lieople are going to divide some on tho money question. Tho more In telligent want-gold and sliver as met allic money, and no iiaiwr money that is not redeemable In such metallic inouoy of Intrinsic nlue. A great many Popullst.s and Democrat?, would bosatlstlod witli that, but thu Popu list loadors want Mat money outtlght. we bellow tho dividing lino In state affairs will 1h nelthertarllf normoney, but reform In our state government. Uewarj Of Olntmsnta (or Catauh that contain Mercury, m mjreury will surely destroy the seme of smell ami completely deuiitje dm whole ivt lent utiett entering It ttuouuh the mucoiu kUtUcoi bitch ai tides slwuld neur I used except on proKiiptlons iqmuMc physician, i the lUmactt they H do It ten foM to th good ou can demc Ironi them. IU1IV S.,"".kU.'; """"kdlured by F.J. Chen 4. tJ IVMn. O , contain no mercury, and taken Inuciiallj, acting directly unor lir Wood and mucous surface of tlie i)itea. l buying Hall's Catarrh Oure be tun you CH .'W'""11"' taVeu lntemljvand midt In 1 edo Ohio, by I J Cheny XCo. Tt. timonltlt free. rPJwh by Druggists, price ;j cents a bo MANLY VIGOR fTrS7f??v QNCHMORD In harmony n.utlr curnl ineu mrn lIuu.ha.TMTaUealor iriaBnatiMt.iirand ot ami iuoA me ccMfut euro fur act ual weakneta ana lojlyr known io Indira! iMamm i .. account of this uun. tul dtAwyry, la S cwpcta ami i.roof. Hill Uncut to suN rerl8(r mti WIMJ W'iW ZXM: Vtnmuwt rvstonU. Uuni ItujiowlWc; ; iw; v,u Lf9Ty V SVW.LX7 , f IMEMEI)MLOO.(IUFFJU.OlN.Y. palm ia the back, tide, cheat, or A 8TORMY MEETING. Big Fight Over Fusion at the Populist Session. Pursuant to the call of the county chairman, about M Populists met In the council chamber Saturday, for the purpose of taking action In regard to fixing the apportionment of delegates to the coming county convention tlon of the People's party. King IUI bard, chairman of the county commit tee, presided at the meeting. After a committee had been appointed to rciwrl ii M'heme of apportionment of delegate to the county convention, the meeting adjourned, to nsMsmble ia!fa t 1 p. in When ascmhlcd again In the after noon, about the first business wiilcn I. ..,,,, ,m W:m the report of the nnnor- ! . . ... ........ . t onineiii cominiiiee, t'oiiiisiuig oi John P. Itolwrtson, Herbert W. Cope land and Herbert Y. McCIcllan. The committee reported as follews: "That each precinct lie nllowcd one delegate-at-large, and one additional delegate for each lii votes and major fraction thereof of the votes cast for ! Nathan Pierce for governor in 1801. "That primaries be held In the several precincts at 1 p. in. Saturday, February 8, and that the county con vention be called to meet at Salem, Saturday, February 15, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. in." This report was opposed, and nftcr a protracted discussion It was laid on the table by a vote of 14 to 1.1. The opiwsltlon was on account of the apportionment being made on the vote for Pierce, which for the icason that mauyI)cmocrats voted for him, and for the futthcr icasou that voting strength had shifted materially since that time, was unjust. T. C. Jory then moved a resolution against fusion, the terms of which wcro very bitter. Tho resolution stnted that, "Whereas, a large and Influential portion of tho People's party favored fusion with other parties," it should ho resolved that tho meeting repudiate such an "mi holy alliance," which might, bo expected to "earn contempt and court defeat." L. II. McMahan moved lostrlkeout the word "unholy" from tho resolu tion, which was carried. Johii.P. Robertson moved to lay the resolution on tho table, and backed tho resolution with a strong speech, In which ho declared that the Demo crats were with tho people on all tho essential points of tho Omaha plat form, and that this resolution would surely drive them away. Ilosawno liopo for success except In fusion, in which there was no necessity of sacrl- tlolug principle. Tho resolution, kicked by L. 11. McMahan and T. C. Jory, was passed after a violent discussion. Judge R. P. Hoiso made an earnest speech against the anti-fusion ruMilti tlon, explaining tlmt fusion did not by any means imply any saerltlceof principle If proper conditions weu made. lhidd Chapman opposed fusion, and declared It was time to lot the people of the country know Just where the People's party stood-ln tho middle of tho road. A resolution of T. C. Jory, provid ing that the upMlutmout of delegates' to the county coneutlon lw bv club inoaiborshlp, was carried 1 riio Mc.Maha.Klory.Hyan faction. whoa'piusoiittliottiitl.ftislonelemoiit. seemed to have control of the meet lug, -- 1 which llnally adjourned amid a good -vSalem l).illv l'ost. , ' TIlfllMonlQ ni-. ,mi --,--- .,. nviuk i tniv r:iu dldatos for the legislature at the com- ng election what they propose to tvp. wenl,Uio oldniaohitio ring or the IW)l)lo Thav nniii iti.... i " r.'h i wmi It for grunted as thoy did two j ears ago, becauw they wow rilttlnr on a reform nlnt form ivionii pmiiorm. . Ahmham Lincoln's blrthdm Feb. ary 12 should ho generously nirvi ",l .. """ wnuaron Cry for Itchtir'sCagtorla. mm "THE" NEW DEAL. A new deal In what tho people are nuking a new chairman, now rrrro tary.and a nowdeal throughout. Mai Ion county la well satisfied with hpr ' committeeman but she will uree Mm. or his successor, to assist In getting the affairs of the party out of the iimius ui rrii.ii.suiui; nijii; liiuj. ui u:uri j gang. Portland Is all right, but th.'iv is neither- necessity nor excuse for "gang" rule. Salem Statesman. The nbove Hounds very nice but Is the Statesman sincere? Wouldn't It take another olllce at the hands of the "gnng," If It were offered? Wouldn't Its editor take a place on the slate and serve the "gang" wherever he was put? "Gang rule" Is a nice thing to de nounce If you are not partof the gang. rPlm nonnln u'ltt ln linr1 in fnnl niriilii I "- ""' 1'-"I'. '" .... l .UW. ..(,11.11 with new deal talk coming from cer tain souiccs. Can you get a new clinl from an "old gang," Is the question they ask and It Is pertinent. A nin.i cannot serve two masters, and to Statesman knows It, because It li . been trying It. PORTLAND POLITICS. The Portland politicians are reaping the haryest of Inquity. A JouicNAi, reporter talked with Representative Long, of Portland, Saturday. He frankly confessed that he doubted If a single Multnomah county member of the last legislature could Im? returned. lie said theie was great danger of the Republicans losing the city and It was etou doubtful If they could carry the county. He said Jim Lotan, who recennly paid an enormous line to keep out of states prison, was one of the delegates to the state convention of Republican clubs and candidate for sheriff. He said he believed tho lower houso of the legislature was actuated by good motives but all went overboard In thoMMiate. THE ONLY WAY. The Orcgonlnn Insists that the lower holiso of the legislature alone was responsible for the failure of the legislature to keep Its pledges of reform. It knows the facts of the record are Just the onnoslte. hut It tells one lie to cover up another, and I1S the llCODle Of Poillmwl linvi. nr other newspaper, they have to swal low what the Orcgonlan gives them. The only way to Nettle this dispute Is to let those members of tho lower houso go hoforo the neonln at, tin. primaries and conventions nnd then before tho people and settle their accounts with their constituents. Thurston, tho Omaha lawyer, tho attorney for tho Union Pacific, who waschoseu a senator from Nebraska, has a column or two of his opinions , telegraphed from wherever ho stops a day. Some man of ten times his brains, who has not sold his soul to a corporation, and who is not steeped j In whiskey, but whose heart Iwats In sympathy with tho masses, would not bo noticed In the press. ON THE ROAD .to recovery, the youngr woman who U taking Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre. acription, In maidenhood, wo manhood, wife hood and moth, crhood the " Pre scriptlon" is a aupportiutf tonic and nervine that' peculiarly adapted to her needs, regulatinj'. igtbening and cur the derangements I I of the sex. Why is it o many women owe their beauty Co Dr, l'ierce'a I'uvoritc rrcscription ? llecaist is it .;;..; r:"v. .V5c"P""r iiecause --... u iuiiu anu ucc rauiate from the common ccniir hMiit. t. 1' .j IZfTTJJj, .& r'h?."l,''criptlon," U5e If llir Kk ha.,U.i.. .. - . -- '-" mvuuc, pain in ine back beariug-down sensations, or general del peru. prostration.. nd sle7nl. ""n.leJ ' "my, ur u mere oc nen-ous disturbance. "rrcscription" reaches the 'nVi Wf It. and pain, .corrects dl.pWtnenS cus catarrhal inflammation of the lining . trouble and corrects It 1 ? mZX ."' ill Dranes, falling of the womb, ulceration Tr. I Klarlties and kindred ma ad ,0n'tr' " " FALLINQ OF WOMB." yMM- Pank Cam. pSlv;, l'',?r!tcs, "Idecmlt my uuiy 10 express my ?, J!''?'eKlf ken Abe means, under iTovmence, of restor. in roe to health t hYbeenbypUsun. frSubie1.0 we'rir Si !2?&n,,ta.mBoy. Mtion and the doctor "" utiuinit-uomi mn. ;". yt S9A" B Jm r "VrfSV-, frlmi m r , ..v f$FJ I -'"T&fc : . KTM7!il4m i fJr.f i&ne- " . yiwzM.'ur' i mm I vUriMfflISHr HV'W i mw mvKJRsawi inx.ih. anwxWTsi itivjbV. r w vy j5 m Ithcts rolled into public favor v&ibib Tncc BB n SJQ vflwW1 H Wmmti VhbVm vmsjM m JV BP mm The largest piece of GOOD tobacco ever sold for 10 cents To Arms to Arms. Another War Soooo men, women and chlldem wanted to buy the stock of furniture, carpets, mattings, etc., of J. A. Rotan for the next Co davs at cost or less, to make room for spring goods. I mean what I say. am also coinc to add a large line of wall paper and moulding to my stock. I. A. ROTAN. W0LZ L MIESCKF. Prnnt. Dealars in all kinds of fresh and salt meats. rarrresu sausagn a specialty, 171 COMMERCIAL ST. GEO. FENDRICII8 MEAT MARKET. 32I Commercial st. Cottle block Successor to C. M Heck & Co. Iicst meats in tho city, Prompt delivery at lowest prices. SALEM WATER CO. Office: Willamette liottl Buildln". For water service apply at office. Hills payable monthly in advance. Make all complaints at the office. Open spicket to prevent freeing, posb lively prohibited. Care should bo taken if in danger of freezing to have Mop and waste gate closed see section 3 rules and reg ulation. No deductiouln bills will beaU lowed for absence or for any cause whatever unless water is cut of from premUes. W. A. Cusick President. 3J. II. At.IIKKT. ICashler. ,i OF SALEM. Transact a general banking business. NOTICE. Notice is hereby civen lhat sealed nlan. and specificaiions will be received until Feb- ruary 3 1S96, at 10 o'clock, a. m., for a ho. pltal building at the Soldiers' Home. Ro.e burc. Orecon. SjIiI hntliliniT m 1- nr ,..,i lid StOrV lllPh. H'ltll lut.m.nli..n...i. - ... -.-... -........ .u . vt HUWU, ---O". " vv...., .VMI.IC IUUIIII. '"rJ Ln:iV: i.wa5? nrB ou8h for ,'..'" """. naVcu cost not to ex JT,1 '"C,m,c "" .'""K cr for a com oplete structure, modern sanitation strictly ob- TOSi ,etveu' d addressed to the underlined State Hou. fcalem. Ore, una'sneo, State Houe, aleml Oreeon. , , H. F. Alibv, LhairnuiQ Executive Committee, I S-2W Blood . ur.ii, Builder . BtDdfcr twuuphla .WTLUATIS MEBIONB m.. ... WIZ'S HARKKT Capital Nationa Swnkv jsrrtvm -Mgmm j m:mr 'yjm JEWQ&SvW i'.MK. Kar kax. k7sr MTIMa. SW EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- Shasta Route. OF THE Southern Pacific Co, California Express 1'raln Run daw between rortland and ban Irancisco. bouth I I North 8:50 p. m. Tv7 Iv ar. I'orwana at. Salem (v. San Fran, iv, :10 am. 7:00 il:oo p. m. 1 0:4c a. m. Above trains stop at East Ponland, Oregon City. Wo dhurn.' Jefferson, Albany. Albany Junction. Irvint?. aaiem, lurner, Marion, Eugene, Creswell, Drain, and all stations from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive. ROSUWJRO MAIL DAILY. . South North 8::jo a.m. 11:00 a.m. fi:20 p.m. Iv. Portland ar. Iv. Salem lv. ar. Itoseb'g lv. IMl) p.m. 2:20 p.m. 8:30 a.m. SALUM l'ASSUNQKIt. Soutl I North 4:oo p.m. 0:15 p.m. lv. Portland ar. 10:05 n.ni. 8:00 a.m. nr. Salem lv. DINING CARSON OGDEN ROUTE PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS and second-class sleeping crs attached to all trains. WEST SIDE DIVISION, Between Portland and Corvallis, daily ex cept Sunday.) i.l Portland. Corvallis. Ar 16:20 p. m 16:20 p. I "35 P. laiSp.m.f, Ar. Lv m. At Albany and Corvallis connect with tra.ns of Oregon Central 4fc Eastern Railroad. Express train dally except Sunday. 4MS p. m iTTvT . Ar. Portland ArT McMtnvllle Lr 8:25 a. m. 6:50 a. m. 75 P. m THROUGH TICKETS to all points in the Eastern States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest ratei h, V, ROGERS, Asst. G. K & p. A., R.KOEIILER, Manager. Portland-0r' fiauiravs r.V:JBE WARK9, DE8IQH PATKNT8 . "" UCTRiaHTS, cJ rv Fiji w""'uu' t -'r -'I'MInn 1 of any Mtepufl? pper In th l 1 y iO,out II. Wklr, M.ooo " .. jTtCitT. lil a 1. . ... ..,.. rtmedv f .7! I"0, CCllC IlUtdtjO "Win, unnatural illil BvakuninB j auig uj UrUirrUU. 0.8. X. or Bt id plin vncHr. ."."WWi lfMlJ, for 11.0). or a Lottim. sir. Circular kbi cu Vwiuml k Sclentiiia America:! tL Ajcnoy for vKyj ittm HARD TIMES PRICES! The 'times are hard and I propow to give the public, lurd timed prices. New fnctor.v ahoes.plain oo With toei and calks 5 Hand.made steel shoes 2 oo Track shoeing a 5 ' ' Jack" JIarklns, loo Chcmcketa ttreetn1 . . ., vj Capital Transfer Co; HARRY TOWN, PROP. Exnress. biicnace and all kinds cf work done promptly. Leave orders at Patton i store. '2'3- DEPOT EXPRESS. Meet all mail and passenccr trains IJac. iagc and express (o all parts of the city. JVftmnf ircir. TVInhnru Nn. 9o. B Willi' .-.-.. . M ' J , JAMES RADER. VETERINARY Condition Dowders. liniments. heal ing lotions and ointments, blistering oint ments, purgative pills and colic medicines al ways on hand as cheap as elsewhere. CONSULTATION FREE. W. C. MITCHELL. Graduate of Ont. Vet. College, Toronto Cnnada. Office and Despensary at Red Front Livery Stable, Salem, Oregon. In all towns and localities throughout the United States and territories to sell the Fount ain Washer and Steam Cooker, tho best In use. It saves its own price in the wear of clothes in less thanix months. Sent C. O. D. by express, prepaid, for $3.50, in tin; $5 In copper. I'or particulars, address J. U. HKUWIS, 156 Stato street. Salem, Oregon. ' miiierciiil Slrei'l, Corner Statr I'd Cipitnl Pnu Ing Company has re moved to that location. Call on us. MONbYTOLOAN On firm land security. Special rite? on large loans. Loans cuisiriu-vd without delay HAMILTON 8c MOIR Punk miihlinH. Hush MONEY TO L0 N! On city or farm property. Over Rush's Bank, IT. K. FORDJ tM ASl MONEY TO LOAN. I hllVf& 4C OOO to lon In rtn mum .. fractional part not less than $300 To loan in Salem during the next 30 days. Address nun particulars, J. II. IIAWLEY, 06yt Stark street, : Portland, Or FARM FOR SALE! 360 acres, located iV. miles ivi nfw.nn. station. Vamhilt countv. and U m!U ,,.1. of Gaston. 17 acres of hops, large hop house, 20 acres wlieat land, io acre meadow and beaver dam; moil nf ilir li-il-im- ,. .11 ... t n variety of tame grasses. Goal soil, no rock, easily nut in cultivation nli). ..,,; . creek on every 40 acres. Will sell in tracts 01 40 acres or more at prices from $280 up. ward, according to location andl improve. mcnt. kasv ternn. Vnr ftiril. n.H,.,.i Inquire of Wm, II. EUAN. 1 4 im r:...,.t. V. Mw,,t"l ui Bow TOf 100 00 for every $10 invested can be made by our new Systematic Piau of Speculation. $10 00 and more made daily on small inves- ments, by many persons who live away from All we ask is io investigate our new and or. gnal methods. Past workings or plan and highest references furnished. Our Booklet "ioints and Hints," how to make money even when on the wrong side of the market and other information sent FREE. GILMORE & Co., Bankers and Brokers Open Boardof Trade Bldg., Chicago, II " Ju-j"i uocw OPENKU IN CIIANNINQ HALL, Will receive rhllitron rmm . Sli.!.i-'S"& TJ. 1 "'""" '""l'upns tangrit, nc ud. ing drawing, modeling, music ptaln and ar. list c i.eedle work All work done on the in. yanced according to its own capacity For ermi and particulars apply to Hiisj O nal lou. Twentieth and ChemJv..- ... ' "al' German Lessons GUen by a cjualified teacher, a native .. "".n.m ,, -,-.....,,. v-iawes wr cm dren on Sat inlay at Channing Hall, Mrs. Ransffv. .r r?i u. BANJO LESSONS. Given o res$ontbie , . rienced cner- W. A. RAPSEV. 4S4 Marion st C H. LANE, Fortune Miss liallou's School MJSliUHANTTAILOR tSuiujijupwknS: "MRSsy 3tf rAmmiaiil.l -a. r fihiftairn Mnw: & Si. Paul R'y, GLANCE. AT THIS MAP. Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and Si P,, Railway and note its connection i,k S transcont nenta I n t S, i..i . ."" D and remembor when going east thai li. . are lighted with el?ctnBc!ty Va hat jT steam. Its equipment is superb Ft. ' IlulTet, library, smoking and sleenC? with free reclining chairs. Eaclf L car berth has an electric reading hniftS Its illnlnr' cat nrn il. !.. jb . raP ad Other lines are longer than this, bM arc shorter, and no other oflers the above 1 enous accommodations. These are snffir reasons for the popularity of "I ha Mil'!" oraddresi b "" '"""" Mom C.T.EDDY. General Ar-ent J. V.CASEy,T,av.PaSE,!A'Etat. Portitci GODEY'S MAGAZINE (ESTABLISHED 1810 ) ' Volume CXXXII begins January, im, Dunng 1896 lhZt SUCCESSFUL WOMEN Valuable hints about var.ous huncliei d industry which nre open to women, by nm who have succeeded hi them. MUSir: IN AMKDIn Dlscuisjons of musical subjects or pcoc!. Illustrated each month with portrait; auto! giaphs, and one or more pages of muilK Thu mu.. c olone will make a valuable colk, 1 his scries of articles is a uninue !,. amonc monthly ma r magazines. The papMI t1 I readers, and arc f positiri ntierestinc to all value to those who play or slnr. THE STAGE" Illustrated articles upon the best and news plays and the foremost actors, particnhA ihc best American nroilnrilnn. ti,... ..' much more than gossip of players. Theyui ........ ,..b u ,uu,UiU ui uib uramu nit are talkrd about. Such treatment ii oot found in any other magazine ILLUSTRATION. Tlie Magazine will be well and thorouptl? illustratctl from covtr lo cover ComMtwt artsits and improved methods of making ltd printing the plates will be employed. THE COVERS; The covers nre different every month. Tbet are designed by popular artists, and thecoTm lor a year will be valuable as an urt colltctwa in themselves. THE FAKITinV riFDAPTiirCT which for years has given the latent fads ltd miuui, 13 01 parncuiar interest to womu, A HOME MAGAZINE. Godey.s Is a magazine of this country ui of to-day . It Is a lamily magazine, with s larger scope than it had as the "Lady's Book" It is monthly feast of wholesome, interesting reading, fit for every member of the houte. hold. In addition in tin r;itiiri .,.ninn.,i .w... each number will contain a liberal amount cl IIL'tiOn. bv the licit wrilpr. nrltxl.nmiihli of general interest, book reviews, etc., etc Subscridtions, St. on n year. Tenccnts'auumber send ten cent for a jample copy. None fr. THE GODEY COMPANV. 52 Lafayette Place, New York. To Our Subscribers, A SPECIAL OFFER. 'We lake fiuKcrrInlTAn n, a find rifi. trtttl the Magazines in the country, in connectios .ul.l. ti r.nti.i t . .Till, HIE UJitH JUUIIIIII, .....W..J, miu ii.tm-l IllltCU IIIIU WCII SUUW publications is the New Encland Mienne, Amnnn ,1... Klr.l.aH n.!..l 1 II .1!i.J which, with all the features of oener Int erest of the other great Illustrated monthlia, has, besides, its own specialty in which it u unrivalled. As its name implies, this HUW art, history and literature of New Englmi, To those of New England birtli or onguu therefore, it is esLecialJy welcome, andayeu'i subscription makes a perfect present. What- on makes a perfect present. Whit you yourself take, you want tie land Magazine. $3 per year. Oak- tilt nan., a J..nt. f. vv vi TUU New Encrlanrl bed with this pper,$2 40. Sample free, WAKKIiJN V. KKLLOUU, Publishers. Boston. "b I Lii The American Protective Tariff Leagu is a national organization advocating "Protection to American Labor and Industry " as explained by its constitu tion, as follows : . "Thiohjiotof Ihl. Lgu shall bito, proUH Aminein Uber by a tariff on Imports, which hM dquttly our Amtririn Induitnal product' Elmt thi comptlltlon of foraljo Isbor." There are no personal or privata profits in connection with the organiia- tipnand it is sustained by membership)! contributions and tho distribution of it publications. FIR8T: Cort-npendinoi li solioittd nmdty " Mmbrhlp " and ' Official Corrlpon''n, 8EC0N D: Wi nnd and wiloomi eontributioni, tohithir smaller Urg, to our cauii. THIRD: Wi publish a Urgi lini of doeumfntt covirin all phuit of thi Tariff quUon. Com pliti t will bi maliid to any addrm for 60 cenu. FOURTH; 8nd posUI card nquMt forfrM sampli copy of tha "AmiKoan Eoonomiii. Addrwi Wilbur F. Wakimm. QnraJ8cMta7' 180 Wait SSd Strait. Naw York. . ENNYROYAL PILLS rtL?. J?trj! SfllVBt W . mIS wlik Wu rlllo Tt f atuDp tor taMloal"'. f",. uuMauncp 3Wt, PAUL " v 4. HlKNBBOTAOf "I s A'J liJ'""" Miinijiiiiiiin J v i jujriam. 1 aIflpHai v if y K Ml 3jteszshiJfflw5 fM V JU1 TAXHrT Mla4i ? AtfSifi' wMklK iiffcASri.fci..- - vmm m IjJKSWWw1 f.a .