Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1896)
mmmM fSMT4wyg wwaiw&iiii'Mi'LwuiiM l"iwijaaiin,wll Daily Capital Journal. BY HOKIER BROTHBRS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1890. xxxxxxxxxxx u DAILV LINK TO I'ORTLAND. Lfi7 rt.-p C Altona and RamonaH LEAVE DAILY. I'ortland, 6:45 a. m. Salem 7(45 " Independence, 6:30 a. m. Sunday trip discontinued lor tlie pres- (uick time, regular service nml cheap M P. BALDWIN, If J Agent. Salem. f 2rjjp " " " - " Telescopes Mndn nf strtllllf einvnsnnd leather beund: Just tlio thing for plfiiicjj.const or mountains. All sizes nnu price. Canvas for Tents, Wo have all weight". A No n heavy drilling used fortho purp-w. Straw Hato, In order Undone Ihcm out quickly, cost doesn't figure. 82 ouch for $1.25, $1.50 one? for 81 and so on. Bicycle Clothing. With the Chicago seir supporting pants. Negligee Shirts, A full lino of summer shirts from 75c. up. J, J, Dalrymple Co, W I! A T It It II KOIIIKJART.- niid Thursday cooler. TouK'ht PERSONAL. W. J. Culver wont to Portland this afternoon. Miss' Itoso Crelghton is visiting friends at Ilrook. Elbert-Young left today for an out log at Seal Hocks. Mrs. M. Peyton roturned today from 11 visit at Turner. Mr. and Mrs. It. 1 Holso.Tr. aro rusticating at Woods. Banker A. Bush was a business vlnltor to Portland today. Miss Cassia Calo of Turner, was visiting In Kalom today. T. Kay, of tlio Woolen Mills went to Waterloo this morning. ttov. J. S. Wlilto wont to I'ortland this morning ou a short visit. Miss Edna Price left this morning on 11 visit to friends at Waterloo. Mrs. II. L. Calwcll, of East Stato ttrcot.ls visiting friends ucarTurner. Summer Goods Slaughtered, Dimities 20o ones now 15c, 15c ones now 12Jc, lOo ones 7c. IGo Zephyr Ginghams now 10c, Challlcs 4o and 5c. Ladles' stylish Oxfords, tan and black $1.50 and 82.25 11 pair. Straw Hats Prices out In two. Clouts' halbrlggau underwear, 50c., 81,ai.uriisult. Ladles' cool uudervcstH, 5c, 10c., 15c, 20c., 25c., :15c, COc. each. Call nml biivo inoiioy. Shirt Waists 50c unci up. Willis Bros, , Co, Court nnd Liberty. Tlio CashJIDry Hoods, Clothing nnd Shoo House. tf3rUntll further uotfco our store will close at 7 o'clock evenings except Bat urdnv. -HO- Everything you want in lilllGll Goods and provisions, is our This specialty, , ljijrt,jrnrv - m I -0'j vjnxxixiirnxxxt, ,n' uampers mgmtm Just think of it Any of our 81, 11.25 and $1.60 Indies' waists, 75c, Any of our 40c, f0c and boys' waists, 25c, COc ?B Black Cat Brand, 1 Do you know that tlic bosc has yet to bo found Unit equals tills for service? Comes In quality 10 for girls, quality 10 for boys nnd 1(1 for ladles. All we want Isacbance to show them. If you want a hose to stand coast and mountain wear, this Is the one. All 25c, T. floluersoD. E. E. McKlnney, tlio grain buyer, made a business trip to Turner today. II. Sliiplcton and family left this morning for an outing at Newport. W. D. L'cttinglll lias left for a two months visit in Nebraska and Kansas. Miss Anglo McCullocli left this morning fornn outing nt Ucskowln. Tho?. Catilleld and A. II. Smith left today for a trip to the Tillamook coast. Mrs. A. O. Condlt went to Portland this afternoon on a short visit to friends. Miss Minnie Oebhnrdt, of San Jose, Is the guest of her cousin, MIssMollle Bernnrdl. Misses Ethel and Oenovlevc Hughes have gono to Newport for an outing of several weeks. Mrs. Allen Illinades and little niece wont to Cnnhy this morning to attend camp meeting. Archie Mason, tlio well known con tractor, went to Portland tin business this afternoon. Mrs. Geo. W. Anderson, of the Anderson Hotel, returned from Port laud last night. W. T. Dennett and family and Jolin Moslcr and family left today for the Ncstucca country. Mrs. Geo. F. Smith went to New port this morning where sho will spend several weeks. Mrs. Flnlcy rerrlno and children went to Newport this morning for an outing of 11 few weeks. Frank Power, collector for tho Salem Water Company, went to I'ortland this morning on business. Mrs. Amos Strong and children left this morning for Newport whero they will spond tho summer. Miss Laura Salmon left this after noon for Emmottc, Ida., whore sho hopes to enjoy better health. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Parmcuter start tomorrow morning for Tillamook and Woods 011 tholr annual outing. Mrs. W. H. Holmes and daughter Miss Jessie wont to Portland this afternoon on n visit to friends. Mrs. A. Mason nml children, accom panied by Miss Itoso Johnson, left this morning for an outing ut New port. 'Thos. U. Kay and family have re moved to Salem from McMinnvlllc, whero they have spent tho past sovcral months. Miss Nova Grlswold wont to Dallas this morning where she will bo tho guest of MUs Paulino Gaynor for sev eral days. Mrs. J. J. Hottgor and child loft for tho seastdo this morning, Thoy will spend tho summer at Hotel Monterey near Newport. Stato Treasurer Phil Mctschan, who has been visiting at his old homo nt Canyon City, was expected to leave for Salem today. Edw. O. C. Wist of Nohaloin, and Fred 11. Strong of Portland, woro today commissioned notaries publt6 by tho secretary of stato. Prof, J. 1). Horner, who participated In tho exercises last evening In mo morlam of llobt. Hums, returned to Aorvullls this morning. Mrs. J. W. Miller of Portland, who lias been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. E. Hodgkln, returned homo on tho overland train this morning. Miss Lola Howe wont to Salem to day to visit relatlrcs. Sho will also visit tho seaside before returning homo. Tuesday's Eugene Guard. Mrs. H. A. Dearborn and son Hick, accompanied by llttlo Miss Ruth llo.orth, left this morning for an tilt ing nt Idahna. Hick will attend Cor nell University next year. Miss lilt a llakcstruw, who has been visiting Miss Dcauo Kitchen nt Stay ton, returned to her homo nt Cheiunwn todajvaccompauled by Miss Kitchen, who will spend several days with Miss Rnkostrnw. Mr nml Mrs. G. 0. lluldwln and children went to Newport today for a short outing. Mr. Baldwin Is just recovering from a sick spell of seven weeks nnd hopes with a little sen breeze to regain his strengtli. ' w n r iV j Ed. O'Flyug, an employee of the Salem Consolidated street railway company, left lass night on thejovcr land for a two weeks outing In the Rogue River Valley. Miss Emily Thatcher, who has been spending several days on tho farm of Dr. T. L. Golden, near Marlon, In company with Miss Nina Damon and Miss Anna Golden also of this city, returned home on thcuftcrnoon trnln. County Clerk and Mrs. L. V. Ehlen, and children, 'Misses Ida and Ireno and Mnstcrs Milton and Ernest, ac companied by Mrs. F. Gicsy nnd J. N. Ehlen, of Aurora, went to Newport this morning where they will spend I two weeks by the seaside, j Jas. A. Mothorn returned to- Snlciu , Inst evening after a ; three months .visit at the Alaska iroldlV) mines. Mr. Mothorn is more satlslled with Salem than ever before. Jack Har klns, who also. has been In the same country, Is cxpccted.honie In a few days. COURT HOUSE NEWS. County Experts Still at Work Court Adjourns. The board of experts who have been examining tho books of the county treasurer havo nearly closed their work and will report to the court In a few days, or as soon ns cer tain duplicate vouchcscan.be obtained from school clerks nnd other sources, to verify the accounts. Work was begun on tho books of the county clerk this afternoon and the experts will push the job ot tho other offices as fast as thoy can. OIIIUU1T COURT. Dopt. No. 1 Geo. II. Burnett, Judge, adjourned this morning sine die. The Judge has rendered a decision in favor of defendant In tho case of the SUvcrton, Loan and Investment Co. vs. J' E. Hammond, tried before 111 in at the last term of court for Marlon county. Ho gavoplalntlll's attorneys twenty days In which to prepare an appeal to the supreme court. The complaint In a suit, Instituted by tho Capital Lumbering Co. vs. Sarah T. Learned nnd J. B. Stump, was lllcd with the county clerk yes terday. It Is an action to recover on a bond to the amount of S.'lOl.-IO and arises out of an action for $388 or more brought by plaintiff against N. M. Learned on January 20 of the cur rent year. In the course of this latter caso Shorlff Knight attached somo calves and other live stock and property of Learned and hold them. A few weeks later plaintiff obtained Judgment against Learned for the amount heretofore mentioned. A writ of execution was issued to the sheriff directing nlm to sell the at tached property at public salo 011 the 27th of February, but on tho 20th Sarah T. Learned Instituted an action In replevin ngnlnst Mr. Knight for the proporty mentioned. An undertaking for tho recovery of said property was oxecuted by Mrs. Learned, with J. II. Stump as surety, to A. M. Clough tho coroner, tho amountof tho bond bolng $370. Mr. Clough took tho proporty from tho sheriff and delivered It to Mrs. Learned and sho has been over since In possession of It. Mrs. Learned was beaten In her suit against Mr. Knight, but has not returned the property or paid the valuo thereof or any part of tho costs and disburse ments of tho suit and Mr. Knight claims damages In the sum of $201.10, Mr. Knight transferred to tho Capi tal Lumbering Co., his Judgement and tho undertaking for tho return of tho property and his claim for damages ngalnst Mrs. Learned nnd Mr. Stump. Annivkusauy Exkiicisks. Tho ex ercises held nt tho stato house last evening In memorlam of Bobert Burns, the Scottish poet, woro well nttended. Prof. J. II. Homer of tho Agricultural college at Corvnllls, was Introduced by Hon. John Mlnto. Tho Corvnllls gentleman gave an excellent biograph ical sketch of Burns, which was made more lutcrcstlngiby water-color Illus trations. Mrs. II. B. Holland sang "Coming Thro' tho Rye," and H. G. Kundret sang "Annlo Laurie, ' each porformor kindly responding to an en core. Hon. John Mlnto also partici pated In tho program by singing somo Scotch ballads ami also giving a reci tation. Hon. T.W. Davenport read "Tom O'Shanter" vorv acceptably. The oxorclses closed with "Auld Lang Syne," lead by Prof. Heritage. Will Looic After His Claim 11. 11. Cronk, tho well known blacksmith, loft this mornim; for his ranch, nt Oak Point. Washlinrton. Mr. Cronk has a Umber claim, of 100 acres, In that part of tho stato unci It nbouns n heavy tlmoor. wh oh Is oulto val- uablo. Recently Mr. Cronk has been inroriucd that parties havo been cut ting timber rather closo to his land. and ho goes to look after his property, Actual Ex pkiuenck. A picnic or outing to bo pleasant, must hnvo proper supplies, and tho best placo ou earth to get them is Branson & Co. Thoy know Just what you want, be cause they know from actual experi ence. Children Cry fori itohr's Ciistoria. mmam pttffrw.m "f??w' AT WlLLAMETfE UNIVERSITY. The 1805-6 Catalogue Published and Ready for Distribution. The Willamette University cata logue for 1895-0 has been Issued and copies may be secured by those wish ing them, by calling on or nddresslng tin tirnaMnnt,. TllO CattlOgUC COI1- tnina nvnr ino mires of Interesting In formation concerning this pioneer- oflnentlnnnl Institution and is wormy nf Mm tnnar, lllllccnt POrUSlll (if nnV one who expects to attend college next yenr The following Items nre taken from the calendar. 1890. Knntmiibor 15. the Hrst term begins, ' September 21, Theological and Law departments open. September 2-1, Medical department opens. November 23, Second term begins, 181)7. February 8. Third term begins. March 31, Commencement college of medicine. April 11), Fourth term begins. Juno 17, Commencement. September 14, First term begins, Vacations. One week Christmas nnd all legal holidays. The faculty of last year was re elected, without an exception, and the work will continue with even more enthusiasm. The following is taken from tho catalogue concerning the Oregon In stitute: "The reinstatement this year.of the old naino "Oregon Institute" to designate-tho "University Academy," re calls the fact that the Oregon Insti tute proceeded Willamette University and was the stock upon which the later and larger growth was engrafted. The Oregon Institute was conceived on board tho good ship "Lausanne," the Mayflower of Oregon Puritanism, on tho Centennial Day of Methodism, October 25, 1839, upon tho Atlantic ocean. Jason Lee said, "Wo will have our centenary on shipboard and apply tho fund to the starting of a school In the Willamette .valley." Tho fund raised on that memorable occasion amounted to $050. The missionaries, out of their poverty, bequeathed In their self-sacrlllclng act and In their unselfish lives a priceless heritage to nosterltv. The Oregon Institute never had by succession or otherwise any connection with the "Manual Labor School" connected with the Oregon Mission for the education and Chrlstianlzation of Indian children, and established In 1834-5. The Ore gon Institute was designed fortho education or white children, Miss Chloo A. Clark coming expressly for that purpose. The Hrst session began In October, 1811, under a constitution and by-laws adopted March 15, 18-12. This delay of thrco years before open ing tho school was due to tho sale of the buildings Just erected, and before occupancy nhd to tho purchase of the new Mission school building from the Missionary society together with the lauds Included In tho present univer sity campus n most fortunate delay when wo consider tho ndvantage of tho present location and Its Influence In successfully evolving tho Idea of Its far-seeing founders. A now method of grading has been adopted by tho university. Tho man ner of reckoning 'credits is to count as ono credit a recitation occurring onco a week for a year; a study re citing threo times a week for a year will count as three credits. Tho iiininbor of crcdlta required to bo earned before graduation in any uni versity will depend upon its system of reckoning tho credits to be allowed to any study. Thrco more chairs In tho medical department havo been tilled: 0. D. Butler, M. 1),, professor of Obstetrics; J. L Hill, M. D., o' Albany, profestor of genlto-urluary diseases, syphllology and diseases of rectum; L. L. Row land, M. D., 'l R. S., Emeritus pro fessor of physiology, will lecture on special subjects. Salem now has n well-equipped hospital that Is at tho disposal of tho medical students. Sov cral complaints havo recently been made concerning the careless man ner In which the dissecting room of thlsdopartmont has been attended to. It Is reported tho building is not kopt locked up, whllo within are to bo found not only 'Skeletons but partly-dissected bodies. Wo hopo any further such complaints will not be necessary Tho enrollment nt tho university last year In tho. literary department was nearly 200, whllo tho totahenroll mout of tho school In Its different de partments nearly reached tho 500 mark. Tho prospects for a largo at tendenco during tho coming school year aro thought to bo qulto flatter ing. i , Bucklen's Arnica Salve Tbe best Salve In the world for Cat Sores. Korei. Ulcers. Salt Rheum IRvr and all Tetter. Chapped hands, Chilblains, Bruises. Skin Eruntlons. and nositlvrlu rnr.. Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to Lheperfcc satisfaction or money refunded. Price 85 cents a ho. For sale by Fred A "EK Our stock ol tan shoes must bo closod out before, tho season Is over. Seo Krausso Bros. Htf Down go tho prices on tan blioes ut Kiaus.? Bros. litf CITY COUNCIL MEETING. I Regular Session Work Closed Up In a Hurry. a i.n rnmilnrmeotlnirof tho City council last evening Mayor Gatch Councllmcn Lamport, smiui, uoiumn Murphy, RIgdon anu ikb present. hills paid. Gardner & 1'ugh ' Willamette Transfer Co. R. McKlllop j. H Miller McCarl, Smith & King .. Glover & l'ugh John Hughes Uiewster & White Elmer White Post Salem Gas Co Salem Con. St. Ky Co..., Gray Hros Fred Cleaver .. 2 5 ... i oo . . . 3" to . . . 5 oo ... 126s ... S -5 . . 16 48 . . 20 OS . . 32 oo ... 200 ... 20 10 ...49 5o ... S 20 ... 10 00 F. R. Lynch 3 oS r. is.. Jynci v - Salem Water Co 6 00 Tho application of O. E. Dageny forn liquor license was refeircd to committee on licenses. Recorder Edes stated to the city council that the nuntinl dog licenses were due and asked that a dog pound bo provided. Referred to committee on licenses. The committee on health and police recommended that tho marshal and policemen have a month's vacation to Some of OOP Specialties Large bottles olive oil 20c. Apricots and peaches 10c per can, Sardines 5c each, or 6 for 25c. "Worlds Beater" savon, we absolutely guarantee to give satis faction, while you get 20 ounces for 5c. We carry Soap Foam 3 lb. packages for 20c. We will prove to you that our prices are lower than any other grocery in Salem if you will investigate. All we ask is a trial order. HflRRITT & LAWRENCE, P, O, Grocery be divided among their. On 11 otlon granted. Bids were received from tho Stales man and JouiWAL for city printing. Referred to committee on printing. Tho city hall commlttco recom mended payment of $1100 tollutchins & Southwlck for labor and material, and $20 to W. D. Pugh for services, allowed. Marshal Dllley reported that he had been enjoined from removing the cele brated fence on Mission street. A remonstrance from .1. M Payne, T. .1. Cherrlngton, Mark Skiff and Ben Forstncr, that the North Commercial street sidewalk grades be not changed as per petition presented July 7; was referred to the aldermen of tho first ward. Mr. Uoluinn moved that tho architect bo instructed to draw up plans and specifications for city hall walks, grates, etc., receive bids for same and submit to next meeting of tho council. Adopted. An ordinance changing salary of street commissioner nnd engineer to $(100 per year was read tho Hrst and second times. Referred. Mr. RIgdon moved that the ordin ance tor a vacation or a portion of Chemeketa street (tho Osborn prop erty) be taken from Clio coniinlttco on streots and placed on Its passago. Passed by unanimous vote. Chairman RIgdon of the committee 011 streets stutcd that he had had n conference with tho county judges of Polk and Marlon county In regard to Improving, repairing and palntlngtho Willamette bridge. Tlio two Judges were favorable to having each county bear one-third of the expense, and asked that the city hour theothor one- third of the expense Mr. Murphy spoko ou the subject and suggested that tho mayor and committee on streets consult tho courts with a view to placing less of tho cost on Salem. Fire Chief Hut ton, who was a councilman at tho tlmo the bridge was built, stated that when Salem paid $20,000on tho brldgo tho city was to bo relieved from all expenso of keeping up repairs. QUARTERLY KKPOKTS. CltV Treasurer SwnlYnriVa rnnnrt. nf thoouarterendlncr .Turin so. immi. wno submitted In the following totals, to wlt: Awarded UiEhest Honors World's Fair, Medal, Midwinter Pair. uyaN mm ,Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Stir Jrrd CREAM fl 6reayurpri(i Our clearance sale prices are a surprise to everv the following bargains for this wccln No!c Wool mixtures, 32 inches wide. 16 23c, Wool mixtures, 36 inches wide, 21c, jML-wool mixtures, 36 and 38 inches wide, 35c and 4n Full line of Sateens and Llama, dark and light, 9C Full line of dimities, dark and light, 8c, ' ' Chamois Glovos, 4 large buttons. 69e. Every article in our entire stock at the same orr,.vW " wash s'ilkr at 19c T ' Do not fail to take advantage 257 Commercial st. UKN'RAI. FUNII RKCBII1S. Balance April 1 $ J,?6X s Received In quarter 12,276 60 Total $i4545 r DbllURSKI). As per vim hits $it,qio8.j Halanco Jal 1. 1S9O 2,63432 State Strest Improvement Fund Receipts. Balance April 1 1 .... 27 01 Received in quarter 45 "7 Tolal 433 5 Disbursed. As per vouchers $433 5& Oak Street Improvement Fund Receipts. Hal. April 1 $94 92 Received In quarter 39 9 Total 5134 81 No Dlibursements, Bal. July I S134 81 Ilulldlng Fuiidr-Receipts. On Holman note $3.779 3 Disbursed. As per voucher 3,434 32 Dal. July 1 , 344 98 Sewer Fund Block 21. Balance undisturbed 5 2S Sewer Fund Block 28 .Receipts. Balance April 1 2240 Received In quarter 10 70 Total 33 10 No Disbursements. Balance July 1 33 10 State Street Sinklne Futul-Recolms. Balance April 1 6929 Keceivea in quarter 213 43 Total .282 72 NoDlsbuisements. Balance July 1 282 72 State Street Improvement Fund -Receipts. Balance April I 6656 Received in quarter 61025 Total .676 81 Disbursed. As per vouchers 50s 76 Balance July 1 8505 General Fundr-Callcd Warrants Receipts. Balance April I 3,734 27 Received In quarter 7,182 92 Total 11,91719 Disbursed, Asper vouchers 4,314 58 Balance July 1 ,,7,60261 Report duly referred. The city recorders' report for the samo tlmo was also submitted as fol fel fol eows: " $ 11 90 "olico , ,,, 39000 Salary of officers ,.....,,... 70829 Fire department , 1,15062 Fuel , 350 Streets 26662 Stationery 14 75 Board of prisoners... 11 95 Per street imp, (rebates) 239 01 city lH 3,094 58 blectlon 5 25 Water -an aa Light '. 1,35640 Miscellaneou 15226 Total .., $8,354 57 Deduct. city hn 3,69458 Street (rebate) ,,, 23901 Total 333 59 Expense for quarter , 4,42098 Receipts, Onhandat last report 43 bS Received from fines , 40 00 Saloon licenses 1,17900 Miscellaneous receipts ,,, 71 00 Total 1,33308 By treasurer's receipts 1,261 50 0n hJn(l 71 58 Appearances Before the Recorder. Uruuenness t ,...,.... 9 Vagrancy "' .n Disorderly ,....,,.....";,;.".;;,,,. , Total. Discharged ' ' '"' ,".'.10 .01 Keierred, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorl. r 4 ' ' $ " W Hn Xfc of these bargains, At the Woolen Mill Mil Is wont to Portland tlilamol 1 un ou.siness. work In the Wool,, Mill began Monday morning t ta tlmo tho water was aKnh. turned .nt Mill creek, all repairs to the bedrf that stream having been eompltiM At present about twcntv..n-.J nt work about the mill, about one-Mf 1 ui wiiomiire engaged at cleaning sad 1 dyeing the wojI prepamtory toihe more advanced work of manufacture, Those not engaged nt tills uorkare preparing the remainder of the mi. chincry for work. Somo people cam the Impression that wool can be ccj. verted Into cloth in n very short time while the fact of the matter is the wool Is In the course of tnanufactan about one month. Carding nnd Zo ning will probably begin nextwetk when an additional number othiodi wlllboglven employment. The dm goods of the new mill will probably be turned out In about thlttj diji. When tho last mill was In operation, employment was furnished tonboat M hands but wlin tho new mill bu started up In all Its departments, it will require over 100 hands. In the course of ono year It Is thought the work of tho mill will require about 140 hands as all modern equipment will bo added to the mill and advanca In all the departments will bamk, that the litest and up-toda&uijei of maiiiifacttiM may tw a cliirar terlj tlcof t'.iomlll. A"Stkam" Fan.- A. W.Nelson.tbt dye-man, has recently Invented and placed In operation a steam fan. The constuctlon of the fan Is similar tnaa electric fan. It U by means via small bolt, connected with the ny-ftheel of tho small cnulno Mr, Uelsonusa In his business and Is operated with great rapidity. It Is quite refreshmj m hnvo such u "fan" nbout these bot Bummer days; the sea brewo Isn't "H It." m " A Nkw L0DQE.-i. W. Reed, J.& Gray and Win. T. Mcrchautas t tees, havo Died articles of incorj atlon of tho Gardiner lodge No. 12 tho Independent Order of Odd Fe Hon The lodge Is located at Gardiner, Douglas county and tho property of the order Is valued at 8300. TANNED.-For bargains In J" shoes Investigate Kraiw Uros.P lal salo af tan shoes. DIEU. GROSIIONG.-Attliofamllyhomeaj . Gnrlncr VftllfJV. IlOrtll Of WjeiDj' I 8 5n7m.. Tuesday, Jul! $ Richard Groshong, W?ed 1J years, w tuberculosis of the stomach. Funeral services vre cwdortj this morning and the rem interred In the Jones ccmeter v Brooks. " ' We offer One Hundred "'-. ty any case of Catarrh that cannot I rw Ilairs laiauu u'-, ., r Tocla,U. We, the undersigned, nw . Cheney for the last M Y a him perfectly honr,..1. be. ocwT transactions anu """". aj, na. out any obi cat ons mfr West ikua, Toledo, O. , .....u tfkols ' Druggist, 'Toledo, O. . initnuH;. IlaTl's Catarrh Cure U itjto acting directly upon the Ww a surfaces of the TLsM tro. Pi ce 75 c. per W"lc- ,. uruggui- Tm i?D"RE A llttlo book that "JStaW, Shame. Issued dj- " ri Hlll pail Borden EaW"- m H. Y. CieB3tfl ,fii lasssssfcB jrl Tan shoes selling ae" tf jlce.JCranfgrr'c --" . - ,tll aiMCAMT HhALin S
