Daily capital journal., September 21, 1896, Image 4

Daily Capital
BV HOPBR BROTHERS,
MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1806.
r r
T. Co.
liV, t.
.i Steamer leaves for Salem
M TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SAT-
I UKDAYS at 7 a. m.
'J Leave for Portland MONDAY. WED.
i NESDAY and f RIDAY at 6:45 a-m-
Quick time, regular service and cheap
rates
M. P. BALDWIN,
Agent, Salem.
1
S9S S0S S9 Sd s s S Wl
We invite an
an inspection of
our fall line of
Cap
es
and
Jackets.
$3,00
and up,
Latest styles, perfect fit, choice
material, and lowest prices,
J, J, Dalrymple Co.
Republican Grand Army Men.
The Union Veterans' Patriotic
League of McKlnley Republicans of
Marlon county, effected permanent
organization at a meeting held in the
city council chamber Saturday night.
Col. T. O. Smith and D. W. Mat
thews as temporary president and
secretary, were elected as the pcrina
imnent officers. The duties of treas
urer .were also placed on Matthews'
shoulders.
F. 13. Southwlck was named as first
vice-president, .1. b Ooode second,
and L. D. Henry third.
A committee, consisting of F. B.
Soutnwlck, G. Stolz and L. D. Henry,
was elected to act In conluticMon with
those of the Republican clubs in the
matter of arranging for the MKInley
jubilee on the 17th.
Leo Willis and Dr. W. A. (Juslclc
were, by unanimous vote, elected
honorary members of the League.
About 100 names were enrolled by
the labors of a committee the past
two weeks.
Resolutions were adopted denying
the statement that D. C. Sherman, of
Salem, that hundreds of Union sol
diers were going to vote for the free
colnago candidates. The League is
going to turn out In a body to attend
Senator Mitchell's speech next Mon
day. To t Attend Conferenoe.
John Parsons, lie v. J. II. Itoork,
Rev.
Rev.
S. A. Star, of Dallas, and other min
isters of tho Mcthodlst'dcnomlnatlon,
left this morning for Roscburg, to at
tend conference. Rev. -G. W. Gran
niB expects to leavo tomorrow for the
session of conference.
My method for examining -tho eyes
for all complicated ref rnctions, is tho
latest known to science, and there arc
no cases too complicated that I can
not reach. Consultation and oxa in lu
nations, free.
Charles n. HlNUEa.
Graduate Optician.
235 Commercial St. tf
IIeau Idleman. Idlcman will talk
Republicanism at the opera house to
morrow night. What ho will say can
hurt no one.
Jackets and Capes
Elegant Trimming,
FINE QUALITIES -
When you bee tho beauty and stylo
of tho garments, you will wonder at
tho extremely low prices ut which you
can buy them. A full lino or Jackets
and capes of all klnds.
.Willis Bros, d Co,
Court and Liberty.
The Cash Dry Goods, Clothing and
Shoo House,
Mtk
j0Ufnal.'A Cape c
For a flat pocket-book l
nnr double braver, braid
and fur trimmed, substan
tial mid well made.
X. X $3,00
A Jacket
That everybody notices Is
our heavy beaver, reefer
front.double button effect,
in black and navy.
$3,00,
.
T. floIversoD.
PERSONAL,
II. J. Ottenhelmcr was In Brooks
today.
Gen. W. II. Odell is home from As
toria.
C. N. Churchill was a Portland vis
itor today.
Hans C Wulilberg went to Brooks
this morning.
C. V. Johnson left this morning on
a brief visit In Linn county.
S. F. Goode was a Portland pas
senger via the Salem local.
S. B. Ormsby returned this morn
ing to his home at Argenti.
Sheriff B. C. Agce, of Douglas
county, was in the city today.
County Judge G. P. Terrell had of
ficial business in Albany today.
Private Secretary W. S. Dunniway
returned this morning from Portland.
W. II. Wild left this morning on a
busness trip to points in Washington.
Gov. and Mrs. W. P. Lord returned
Saturday evening from Portland and
Astoiia.
Supt. W. B. Burr returned this
morning from an over Sunday visit
at Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Gray went
up to Waterloo this morning to spend
11 few days.
Janitor J. M. Howell and family re
turned this afternoon from an outing
at Nye Creek.
Banker J. D. Cooper came over from
Independence this morning and took
the Roscburg mail for Albany.
W. II. Burtchartleft this morning
accompanied by his phonograph, left
this morning for Central Point.
Ernest Lane -spent Sunday with re
latives in this city, returned to Port
land on the onrly morning train.
W. J. Hewett left for Ocean Park
this morning by team to be gone sev
eral weeks on a hunting and fishing
trip.
Mrs. J. Eastham of Portland .re
turned home this morning, after a
months visit with relation in this
city.
Traveling Secretary .las. A. Dam
mett, of the Y. M. C A. came down
from Albany on the overland this
morning.
Dr. Clara M. Davidson and son
Charles returned to the city Albany
Saturday evening after a pleasant
visit with Salem frleuds.
Supt. Abbic Mills of the Salem hos
pital delivered a Jecture Sunday on
the effect of Narcotics to the boys at
tho Oregon Reform School.
Sheriff Agce ol Douglas county has
been visiting at the homo of his
daughter, Mrs. Clinton Kurtz north
of this city, and returns tonight.
Mrs. Roso E. Sklpworth, who has
been visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Royal, of East Salem, loft
this morning for her home at
Dayton, .Washington.
Homer Craven and Charles Hellcn-
brand returned to Newport Saturday
morning vlaStoamerFarallon. They
closed up their bowling alley at the
seaside last evening, for this season
and returned to Salem today.
J. A. an Eaton and family are
still encamped at Nye Creek, expect
ing to return homo the latter part of
this week. The younger son, Robbie.
Is Just recovering from a very serious
illness of typhoid malarial fever, of
four weeks duration.
R. L. McClure, ono of Salem's popu
lar tonsorlal artists, Is in Albany, as
sisting in a barbershop during the
temporary absence of the proprietor.
Mr. McCluro is on his way homo from
tho seaside whoio he has spent tho
summer. Ho expects to arrivo in Sa
lem tho latter part of this week.
An Operation. Mr. Colbath
tho third linger of his right hand
moved ut tho Salem hospital by
had
re-
Dr.
Tho
W. II, Byrd Sunday ovonlng.
linger was smashed some time ago,
and owing to some Injury to tho bone
it was not healing up, and had to be
remoyed.
John R. McLean, In his paper, tho
Cincinnati Enquirer, offers to bot
$10,000 to $8,000 that Bryan will carry
Ohio. He also offers to bet $2,500
to $500 that Bryan will carry MoKin
ley's homo towu, Canton.
FACTS TOR LABORING MEN,
Will You Vote for
This was a bimetallic country until Secretary Foster, under the Harrison
administration, ruled that all government obligations where payable in gold
on demand. That rulelng alone, not a law by congress, has put us on a gold
basis. This policy war continued by the Cleveland administration and can
not be disputed by the Republicans who have now made that their platform.
If it is true, as they say, that a free silver coinage law would reduce us to
the level of Mexican laborers surely, they cannot consistently deny that the
present gold standard will leduce us to the condition of gold standard
Europe. The lowest wages in Europe are paid In gold standard Italy and
Spain where they pay from $1.50 to $6.60 per week and tho highest wages are
paid In England running from $4.70 to $11 per week.
While on a bimetallic basis in 1891 the average weekly wages paid in this
country run from $8.88 to $21.18. Since going on a gold basis they have been
steadily falling until now common laborers can be hired for 50 dents per day
and carpcnters.who formerly received $3,are working in Salem today forJ31.50
or even less. Under a gold standard we can not hope to secure as good wages
as are paid In England because more than half the gold of the world is owned
in that country and loaned out to other countries, causing a steady stream
of Interest to pour Into Great Britain and waking money plenty there. There
Is more danger of our being Europeanlzed than Mexlconlzed and although
raised a Republican we are willing to cast our lot with the American party,
headed by Win. J. Bryan.
MRS. B. LEVY, OF PORTLAND.
Died in This City Very Suddenly Satur
day Evening.
About 10.45 p. in. Saturday Mrs. B.
Levy, of Portland, died very suddenly
at the home of F Levy, on Front
street, with whom she was visiting at
the time. Shortly after 10 o'clock
Saturday evening, the family retired
for the night. About a half hour
later members of the family on hear
ing a groan, rushed down stairs and
out onto the front porch where Mrs.
Levy was found apparently very 111.
Dr. W. B. Morse was Immediately
summoned but before he could arrive,
the sufferer had expired, apoplexy be
ing announced as the cause of her
sudden demise.
Her remains were taken to Port
land on the Salem local Sunday morn
ing where funeral arrangements will
be completed. They were accompan
ied by Mrs. Schmidt, also of Portland
and a sister of tho deceased who was
visiting in this city, Mr. and Mis.
Sol. M. Stock and Mrs. F. Levy.
The deceased leaves four children,
her husband having preceded her to
the grave about 18 months ago. The
children are Messrs. Julius and J. B.
Leyy, Mrs. J. D. Meyer and Mrs. L.
Cohlentz all of Portland.
Buy an Meetings. A people's mass
meeting at Sclo was addressed by
Comrade Stephens, (Peo.,) Hon. J. S.
Smith, (Peo.,) W. R. Bilyeu, (Dem.,)
and E. Hofer, (Am. silver,) on Satur
day afternoon. Great enthusiasm
prevailed and I, in n rfhinty silver men
will give a good report of about 1,500
majority for the Bryan electors. On
a show of hands not a voter out of 500
was willing to put up his hand and
declare that he belloved we could ever
get any bimetallism via Mark Hanna.
W. S. Rlgdon speaks at Marlon Fri
day evening. E. Hofer at Sublimity
Saturday evening. Everywhere meet
ings are being held and clubs organ
ized. Fkom Coos. J. E. Adcox sends
eight subscribers and says: "Things
are moving nicely here. Only yester
day an old soldier, and a Grand Army
man, tore off his McKlnley badge and
stamped it beneath his feet. 'He says
that he Is not willing that his pos
terity should be enslaved that ho
might receive his pension of $12.00 per
month In gold."
"The Leader"
Has Just received direct from
a full lino of the celebrated
Pans
"Tre-21-3t
fousse" kid gloves.
Quickly Extinguished. About
4:30 Saturday afternoon tho fire de
partment was summoned to Hanson &
Landon's planing mill on south High
street to put out a small blaze that
had originated lna pile of slab wood.
Tho blazo was immediately extin
guished without nny serious damage
to tho plant.
His Fiftieth Annineusaiiy. It
was Just fifty years ago Saturday,
non. Frabrltus R. Smith settled In
Salem, coming here from the cast.
Mr. Smith has noticed with consider
able Interest the growth of our town
and vicinity since settling here.
m n
Sure to Win.
The people recognize and appreciate real
merit. That la why Hood's S-irsaparilla has
trie largest sales Jn the world' Merit in
medicine means the power to cure. Hood's
Saisaparilla cures absolutely, permanently
curet. It is the One True Blood Purifier, Its
scpeiior merit Is an established (act, and
merit wins.
Hood's Tills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, headache.
Musical Courses.
Dr. Z. M. Parvln begins his work in
Salem Saturday, September llith.
Class lessons given at tho parlors of
Mis. B. J. Sharpe. Courses in all the
Important branches of musical study.
Nothing superior 111 the Northwest.
A limited number of pupils can bo ac
commodated. 0 14 lOt
Having Hoe Cake Soap in
your Kitchen or bath once
means always.
the Low Wages "of
Countries,
Gold Standard
BACKED OVER AN EMBANKMENT.
Two Startted Horses Leap Over a
Twenty Foot Precipice.
A. M. Humphrey, proprietor of the
Water Street Warehouse, has for
some time been the proud possessor of
a team of lively buckskin driving
horses. Before taking another drive,
Mr. Humphrey will be obliged to pur
chase another animal since he lost
one of his team Sunday.
The team was taken from the barn
to Water street and attached to a
picket fence Just north of the ware
house and Mr. Humphrey began to
wash them with a hose. Becoming
startled they backed upon the fence
breaking the pickets off. This startled
the animals more and retreating quite
rapidly across the street went over
the river bank before Mr. Humphrey
could prevent them from so doing.
At this point along the river the bank
is about 20 feet high with vertical
sides and as a result of the fall, one
of the animals suffered a fracture of
the leg and had to bo killed. The
other horse, although badly bruised,
will probably render as acceptable
service In the future as in the past.
As tho horses dashed over the em
bankment they barely missed striking
two of Mr. Humphrey's children who
! were standing on the river bank, ob
serving the work being done by their
father.
New Indian Stories.
The Star Publishing Co., Chicago,
have nearly ready for publication a
book or unique interest, entitled
"Totem Tales," by W. S.Phillips.
Mr. Phillips has spent many years
among the Indian tribes of thePaciflc
northwest, studying Into and gather
ing up their legends and superstitions
and hits accumulated a vast fund of
material from which the forthcoming
book is the first fruits. This mate
rial in a few years it will be impos
sible to collect, for with the advance
01 civilization ana education among
the Indians, the trained story teller,
who alone knows these legends and
myths, and whose business it is to
hand them down from father to son,
Is fast becoming only a remembrance,
and character or the past.
Mr. Phillips is an artist as well as
story teller, and has illustrated his
book with nearly two hundred and
fifty original drawings which are
characteristic of the tales, showing
up their wlerd superstitions, their
pathos and their tragedy. The draw
ings are above all thoroughly Indian.
xne auuior uescnoes ti is dook as
"Indian stories Indian told" and lie
has preserved the quaint and simple
Idioms of the original Indian story
teller.
The book will have an Interest for
all lovers or stories and folk lore,
whether young or old.
Bridge Examined.
Polk county's commissioner exam
ined the west approach of the large
steel bridge that spans the Willam
ette at Salem. It is reported the
commissioners made no provision
whatever for the planking thereof (a
portion on tho Polk county side, at
least,) and the matter will prqbably
be abandoned. Unless some Improve
ments are made in tho near future, an
accident entailing quite an expense
to the two counties, will be chron
icled. It seems strange that such an
Important matter should not receive
tho more careful consideration of our
county officers. As In many other
cases the familiar quotation "a stitch
In time saves nine" is quite applica
ble to the repairing needed on the big
bridge.
Tho now time schedule for the O.
C. T. Co. steamer takes effect tomor
row, leaving Salem Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday. The Altona has
been taken off repainted and refitted
for the winter run.
The Leader Opening.
The annual fall millinery opening of
"The Leader" Is set for Wednesday,
Thursday and Frlday.this week
Mrs. Frasek,
21-3t 265'Co'mnierplalSt.
M V3
'Un r iix
n Nnaru i i m
YS 1 I II I Ifll I
1,-3 KSYJyjiX 1U1 W
u - n
m For One Week
jR
500
1 Rolls Cr?pe
Tissue Paper.
15( a Roll
Regular Price 25c,
F S, Dearborn, $
263 Commercial sti (J
PHILJ3
Examine our pails and we will sell you one nine
times out of ten, We ask 20c for a galvanized
iron pail that holds 10 quarts, For 25c we sell a
galvanized iron pail that holds 12 quarts, It's a
hummer. Cedar prils we sell at 20c each, Look
us up,
fiflRRITT & LAWRENCE,
P, O Grocery,
POPULAR CONTRIBUTIONS
For the Bryan Literature and Campaign
Fund.
The subscriptions are coming In
slowly, but as they are purely volun
tary they show that there are still
men In this hotbed of Rapubllcanism
and bread-and-butter officialism who
dare contribute to the cause of the
people.
Amt. Per
Name. Week.
D.J. Fry $1 00
Businessman 2 00
Cash 1 00
A. Strong 50
W. G. Wcstacott 50
John Bayne 25
E. nofer 50
T. L. Davidson 50
W. T. Rlgdon 50
W.S. Mott 50
J. M.Payne 25
James Rader 25
Jeff Myers , 50
II. M. Jones.
10
....! 25
25
50
25
50
.-.
N. M. Learned.
Businessman . .
Dr. Jeffries....
W. C. Mitchell
W. T. Slater..
W. B.Simpson,
H. W. Prescott 25
John Savage, Sr 25
N. Lambert, cash 50
Laborer 50
Farmer, casli 2 50
A Bryan boy, cash 25
Laborer 25
La borer, cash 25
The campaign now begun will last
six weeks and will result in Oregon
casting her vote for Bryan or Mc
Klnley. The money will be turned
over to tho treasurer of tli Salem
Bryan club. t
If you cannot contribute from 10
cents to $1 a week for the campaign,
give a cash contribution. While the
McKlnley campaign committee can
hold up every banker and $5 to $500
out of every employe of the state,
county and city government, this
cause when won will owe the oftlce
seekers and tax-eaters nothing.
BARKLEY AND PENNOYER.
Another Bryan Supplement With Two
Great Speeches.
Isot all could hear Pennoyer and
Barkleyat the great Bryan ratifica
tion at Salem. So The Journal has
printed in supplement form the great
speeches made on that occasion by
those two gentlemen. They will bo
supplied from this office at $1 per
100 or $7 per 1,000 postpaid. We have
still supplements with Bryan's speech
of acceptance at New York and
Mitchell on the Impossibility of In
ternational Bimetallism.
Elactric Bitters.
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any
season, but perhaps more cenerallv needed
when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A
prompt use of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal billious fevers. No
medicine will act more surely in counteract
ing and freeing the system from the malarial
poison. Headache. Indigestion, Constipa.
tion, Dizziness yeild to Electric Bitten, 50
cents and $.100 per bottle at Fred A. Legg's
Drug store.
Inn Journal silver supplements
at $1 a hundred are j;oln oir rapidly.
Rulso a little fund of dimes and quar
ters and supply all your neighbors
with campaign literature up to date.
Prepare for Cold Weather.
Blankets and Quits
Monday and Tuesday,
.x
We will offer every pair of Blankets and every 0,,iu .
reduced prices, ' vuul at
Blankets from 69 cents up,
Quilts from 69 cents up,
257 Commercial st.
THE MARKETS.
SILVER.
New York, S-pt. 21. Silver, 68c; lead
2 5".
tlVK STOCK.
Chicago, Sept. 21. 'Hogs 'Light $2.85
3 25; heavy S2.e53 25.
Cattle Beeves $3.io3.55; cows -and
heifers $1 20(0)3 70.
Sheep Weak, 10c. to 20c. lower.
GRAIN.
Chicago. Sept 21. Wheat, cash 6rV.
PORTLAND MARKET.
PROVISION.
Portland, Sept. 21. Wheat valley, 54s
SS; Walla Walla, 52.153.
Flour Portland, 2.75; Benton county.
2.75; graham, 2.50; superfine. $2.15 per hhl.
Oats White, 3o32c; grey, 2o3i;rolleJ,
in bags, $4.25(0)5,25, barrels, 4.5o7oo;
cases, 3.75.
Potatoes. . Oregon, 85c per cwt.
Hay. .Good, 10I0.50 per ton.
Wool.. Valley, 8oc; Eastern Oregon,
57c
Millstufls. .Bran, 512. 5oai4.5o;shorts, 513.0
Poultry- Chickens, mixed, $23.oo; moil-
ers, $ l 25(2.25; ilucks, $233; geese, S5(aJ6;
turktu, live, 10.
Hides, .green, salted Co lbs 5c; inidei
60 lbs 44c; sheep pelts, io7oc.
Hops Contracts for new crop are beinj
made at 6a6c.
Butter. .Oregon fancy creamery, 354o;
fancy dairy, 2025; fair to good, i7j2o;
Cheese .Oregon full cream, 9,
Eggs.. Oregon, I2l4c per doz.
Beef. .Topsteers, 2.25(0)2.40 per lb; fan
to good steers, 2J42 3.50; cows, i?2c
dressed beer, 34c.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
San Francisco, Sept. 2i.--Vheat,io5)J.
Vool..Oregon choice, ioi 10; inferiors
7c, valley, 8oc
llopa Quotable at 24c for old.
Potatoes 6o8ocper sack.
Oats Milling, 05(0)90.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat. .45c per bu., market firm.
Oats .2325c
Hay .Baled, cheat, 7.00(0)7.25;, tinnuhy,
8,50.
Flour.. In wholesale lou, 2.80; retail,
3.00; bran, balk ll.5012.50; sacked, 12.00;
shorts, 12.5013.50; chop feed, ll.oo
12.00.
Poultry.. Hens 5c; Spring chickens, 5c lb.
Veal Dressed, 3 y.
Hogs.. Dressed, 2YtM
Live Cattle.. 1 2.
Sheeu.. Live, 1.25.
Wool.. Best, I2c.
Hop. .Best, 45o,
Eggs.. Cash. 15c.
Butter.. Best dairy, !2c; lancy creamery
20c.
Cheese ,i2Vc.
Farm Smoked Meats Bacon, 6Jc; hams
9c; shoulders, 5c.
Potatoes. .70c per bu
Best
in
the World
Branson Co,
Sole Agents, Salem
"I
scorn- I
For DoMcacy.
for purity, and for Improvement of the
plezion nothing equals Pozzoxi's Powdkb
t,
Early Sale 0f
JOHN HUGHES,
Dealer in groceries, paints, oils,
window glass, varnishes, and
the most comoleti ct, r
brushes of all kinds in the
state, Artists' materials, lime,
hair, cement and shingles, and
uiiest quamy 01 p;rass seeds,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wantkd. Will work at any kind of hon.
est labor and take, my pay in horse Ad
dress O. , Journal. 9 19 3t.
LOSTV-One package of dry goods, wrapped
in pink tint paper. Finder will pleise return
to J. J. Dalrymple & Co., and receive reward.
The package contained dark red dress goods.
WANTED., A good girl (or sewing is
wanted at 99 State street. She must be t
tailor. Call at once. 9-i9-3t
WANTED A girl to do general housework
with experience with relerence. Enquire of
H. C. Wahlberg, corner Oak and Libert;
strat. 9.17.31
FOR SALE OR TRADE.r-The best stock
and hay ranch in Oregon, consisting of zoo
acres. The above tract is good for fruit, grain,
truck gardening or general farming. Will
sell cheap on easy terms or trade lor small
lace. For particulars inquire of A. H.
oothby, Mills City, Or. 9 17 im
ITAVTTYOUR SATvSFlLEDb7' George,"
at rear of J. B. Stump residence. 9 1411
GERMAN TEACTlER.r-Prof.Carl Behrens,
No. 18 Center street, instructor in modem
languages and music pianos and organs
tuned oiotd
FOR SALE OR TRADE 'IV 0 improved
lots, ull kinds of fruit, on street car line, at a
big bargain for cash; addres- H, this office,
WINTER PASTURE.For good winter pas
ture for horses inquire one block west ol the
North Salem School. Robert Crayton. 9 9 im
PICKLING CUCUMBERS. I have fine
lot of pickles for sale at my place near the
penitentiary. Five cents per gallon.
9 urn A. N. BANTA.
TAKEN UP., Two horses, one brown with
white spot in forhead, left hind foot white.
One bay, both hind feet white and branded
on left shoulder. Horses are about 4 years
old and weigh about 1,500 and 1,300 pounds.
The above stock was taken up at Life
Townsend's farm 10 milei north of Salem. By
proving property and paying damages and
expenses owner can have same.
8 2Q im r. W. TOWNSEND.
FoR SALE-Drivingmaieforsaleata bar
gain; weight about 1 160; good traveler, In
quire of Wm. Brown & Co. 3Q" .
CARPET PAPER Urge lot ol Heavy
brown wrapping paper for sale cheap, us
he Hiini. for miiiin" under ciirptts Call a
Journal office.
New Opening. ban Francisco second hand
store. New and second-hand clothing, wots,
shoes, trunks, valises, jewelry, tools, and all
descriptions or second hand goods bought ana
oohl and exchanged, highest price paid for an
kinds of second-hand goods. Cleaning ana
repairing neatly done at reasonable prices.
Orders by mail promptly attended. Ple
give us a call. Remember the puce. M
State St. T. Eller. Salem, Oregon- 9-,MI-
PaffoD Bros,
Booksellers,
StationersSCand Newsdealers
offer this month an entirely new
and improved lino of
C Genuine Oxford Bibles
v
at popular prices throughout, and with
K..! -.,.! .,.r,i features adaeu
limiiy new --
Oxford Reference Bibles,
Oxford Students' Bibles,
Oxford Teachers Bibles,
New Prices Throughout,
The best biblical compihtion o( jib.
age, ana we mi u" - h
bfes, placing the student, preacher
and teacher in P??"5' of $
MUfluw", !.,-, natent
S the new series of .plates P
baek.will "ver break. All
sold by us are sold ith "
guarantee. Don t fail W
magnificent line,
PaffoD Bros.,
Birthplace of low prices