Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, August 23, 1897, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., August 23, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextJF 'I"" "? ." " llfPWJf , lL HUpl &r rsr' "V' ry?-'A-'r.-, -" 5SS r i; vvg Daily Capital Journal BY HOFBR RDTHBRS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2. 1897. The supreme court decision in tlio Klncatd warrant suits Is an attempt to get (tho state out of a very "dimcu'lt position. The falluro of the legislature to make appropriations .and tlio failure of two legislatures to elect the various commissions has left Oregon affairs In a chaotic condition. The constitution forbids the secre tary of state from drawing warrants In the absence of a specific law and appropriations authorizing the expen diture and providing pay. The con stitution hart been construed on this point in a strict manner by the su preme court, and. acting under that construction and according to the p'aln mandito of the organic law, the secretary rented to Iruc a warrant except where money was provided by liws levying a special tax, as In the cise or the State Unlvorsity.tlie State Militia, the. stale school fund and other constitutional provisions. Now to prevent locking up a mil lion dollars ornate taxes for two years and to expedite the payment of some six thousand miscellaneous claims the supremo court reverses Its former decision and gives the cjnstltuation a broad and lib eral construction, authorizing the secretary of state to audit claims and Issue warrants on the treasury in the absence of specific appropriation, and on the general theory that where the legislature creates an otlice, n board, or a commission, and fixes its salary, that Is in itself an appropria tion. Still the secretary of state hes itates, lie is a careful, conscien tious and honest man. No one can doubt that. lie wants to do right. He does not want to appropriate a dollar of the public funds to himself or for others wrongfully. Take the case of the boards and commissions that hold ever: are they In olllce or out of oilier.? Take the legislature: .... mm iKt,,,''cu"' Take the reform schoels: are they tate institutions or not? And so on, t'irotigh the list. Mr. Klncald Is English soholar and Oxford - jjrofessor Bcnjamfn .Towel t, and tho sketch Is based on the recent biography, which lias attracted such Wide attention. There are half-a-dozen 01 niorp other articles relatlngto timely educational topics, an Installment of Mr. Justin McCarthy's "Story of Gladstone's Life," touching upon the Alabama Question and the Irish University contest. A beautiful reproduction of the statue of Athena, which was recently remade from scattered parts and Is now recognized as a copy of Pheldlas' statue on the Acropolis at Athens, Is a striking feature of the cover design. The curious story or the reconstruction of tho statue is told In a brief article. David P. Todd contributes an account of the Amherst Expedition to Japan to view the latest solarecllpse, and also explains in a really fascinating way, aldcl by pic tures, the Ingenious methods which science has lately adopted for this kind of astronomical work. Miss Su san E. Blow, whose recent article in The Outlook on the Kindergarten in the United States has attracted very wide attention, contributes a paper on The Kindergarten Ideal, which cannot fall to Interest all educators, as It touches many points of great importance in child ..education. The Outlook is published at 13 Astor Place, New York, and the price Is 83 a year. It Is an excellent all -around review and magazine combined. 35?? jsr w.Hmmiv i-rm Salem to Seattle, made by this decision a Judicial olllcer araicl with tremendous fiduciary power. All the shortcomings of the past two legislatures are brought to him and he Is asked to separate the false claim from the just, to pour out state funds or withhold the same. Is It any wonder he hesitates? A dis honest or unscrupulous man In that olllce would not hesitate. Harrison It. Klncald stands today as tho only protection of the people against Indiscriminate raiding of tho treasury. We believe he will con scientiously do Ills duty and seek to honestly Interpret and apply the de cision of the supremo court. lie will not lllnch form a fearless discharge of his duty under tho laws and the constitution as interpreted by the highest tribunal In the state. Thu Journal does not believe tho court had any jurisdiction In the matter. We do not, believe the court will grant a rehearing In tho case. But we believe It is now the duty of tho 82cretary of state to follow the de cision so far as It Is clear and free from all ambiguity. We believe that under that decision a vast majority of tho claims against tho btatc can be au dited and paid. Those about which thero is doubt should have their legal status determined In the courts. Any man may present his .claim against tho state. But some one must finally say that It is just and legal and ought to be paid. This function of adjudi cation of claims must be performed by those charged with that duty by the people by-the auditing olllcer or by the courts. The way now seems clear for the smoothing out of this vory difficult situation In our stato af fairs. Tlio prayer of all Is: May tho like never oco'ur Again. Let us rejoice that the price of wheat Is advanclngbut let us not be deceived thereby. It Is not due to any change In the tariff laws. Prom the reports made by those who gather the statistics for the com mercial agencies we learn that Eng land will be from 00,000,000 to 120, 000.000 bushels short In her supply of wheat, and that our 550,000,000 bushels may be wanted to save other people from starvation. France, that usually produces enough wheat to supply her home demand, will have to Import 00,000.000 to 80,000,000 bush els. Australia has usually a surplus for export, but will have to import ihIsYfi:ir,TJieoutlook for a crop in nussia is not promising-, n-ai m have very little, If any, to export. The Argentine Eepubllc, Brazil and other South American States will want someof our surplus. Christian England has compelled British India to' adopt the gold standard, where silver had been the money of 250, 000,000 people. By this act eight or ten -millions of England's subjects have alrcady died of starvation. Labor was without employment and her business Industries have been completely paralyzed. Let us give the tariff credit for re viving industries wherever that takes place. We must have a tariff for revenues and protection. Between the world-wide shortage of wheat and and the revival of Industries by the stimulus of a tariff, our country must prosper. As long as the hot, dry dusty weather continues your horses need extra care. A good swim is splendid once a week. They should be well cleaned dally and the harness kept clean and collars well looked after. Weeiii a Tho Educational Number or Tho . Outlook puts' sldo by side personal sketches Of fcwp rent educators, with uh usual IrtlrjcypbrtraUs. One of tho twolsaiKAiuerlpan--tho grout scion tlst, JosephaLo.Oonte, who has been thoablest'Amerlcaii advocate of the theory of evolution as being In unison with tho doctrine of Christianity. 'The othor Is the famous and ccccutrlo Lungs Hot vearher won't cure weak lungs. Ycu may feel better be cause out of doors more, but the trouble is still there. Don't stop taking your Scott's because the weather happens to be warm. If you have a veak throat, a slight hacking cough, or some trouble with the bronchial tubes, summer is the best time to get rid of it. If you are losing flesh there is all the more need of attention. Weakness about the chest and thinness should never go to gether. One greatly increases the danger of the other. Heal the throat, cure the cough, and strengthen the whole system now. Keep taking Scott's Emulsion all summer. For wlo by all drusclsU at soo and tut Emulsion The Journal Business Manager In the Puget Sound Country. (Special Correspondence.) Seattle, Aug. 21. The trip from Salem Is rather an uneventful one. The overland lcaycs Salem at7:10va im and the first hour Is a delightful ride In the cool of tho morning .through a rich grain, fruit and hop region. The golden grain Is nearly 1 all harvested and tho unmusical steam thresher Isleaving many a field strewn with tiers of well filled wheat sacks. Judging from appearances the French Prairie country has had ono or the old-time ciops that the old timer loves so well to tell about. That niPJins 20 to 40 bushels or ffheat to the acre, and all else In proportion. The hop fields In the LabUh and pral rip. sections down to the Clackamas line are a pleasure to behold, many of the yards have been wired up In modern style, and the over-flapping vines with their draping tendrils prc sont a novel landscape. This crop will bring a Klondike of prosperity to the growers. The fruit Industry north of Salem Is not as well devel oped as to tho south but hops better. There is a heavy passenger traffic north from Portland now, largely ow ing to tho gold fever in Alaska. The Northern Pacific trains arc said to be crowded every day. Of course, all are not bound for the Klondike, but the majority hope to share In the pros perity from that source, either at Se attle or other Puget sound points. On our train was Win. Wirt, the Salem nurseryman, who expected to sail from Seattlo on steamer City of Kingston Friday ulght. After sev eral days he expects to be transferred to the Bristol, which steamer is now returning from Dyea. She will take the cargo of the Kingston and make the mouth of the Yukon. The dis tance from Seattle Is about 2,000 miles, and Mr. Wirt hopes to make the trip In 10 days. The fare Is $300 from Portland to Dawson, Including 5,500 pounds of freight carried free, From St. Michaels, at the mouth or Yukon, to Dawson is about 1,000 which will be made on the steamer iCugono "ana mi. -rrirv ii- to make It In twenty days. This will land him in Dawson City by September 20, and perhaps sooner, but there's many a slip, Passengers will haye to furnish their ovvn meals on the Yukon. Mr.Wirt bought his outfit in Portland, as prices are said to be very high. lie paid out $175, besides taking some bedding, clothing, etc., from home. IIis goods consist mostly of staples, such as bacon, dried meat, flour, meal, spices, evaporated pota toes, cabbage and fruit of all kinds. He took 100 pounds of beans, .400 of flour, tea, coffee, a stove, shovel, pick, tools, nails, wheel for barrow, gold scales, a compass.also several suits for outside and underwear, rubber and leather shoes, moccasins, leggins, etc. Ho has much more stuff than he will need, but thinks he can dispose of all surplus to advantage. He figures that all the provision necessary is to have a supply until navigation opens In the spring, when there will be an abundance of freight brought In by steamers. Wheu asked what he expected to do at Dawson City, Mr. Wirt ad mitted to an uncertainty,: but he rather expects to stay there and se cure options on mining claims until spring, and when the rush comes to unload. In this way he hopes to be able to secure some valuable claims for himself, The Journal will have a letter from Mr. Wirt to be sent from St. Michaels, and it Is safe to say that his many friends will look for It with great interest. Mr. Wirt's family ex pects to remain in Salem until his re turn, which will probably bo when he had made a strike or concludes there Is none to make. On tho train to Seattle was also Mr. Jordan, formerly of Salem, who was going up to see his son Harvey, now holding a position in that city. At Central la tons of fish are shipped to Seattle. They como In on the branch lino from Gray's Harbor. I also noticed lots of California fruit unleaded here and not as good as our Oregon fruit. ! C. H. MACK, DENTIST ! Corner, Salem, ur. rames ucnuiug .u... operations at moderate fees In any branch arc in cspcciui ituwi Ml A. F. IIOFEK. OA8TOHIA. Tasiat- ilmlli d tutor ex Wf Ilea T-? 1 .'- iTirr wz-JUa: ww AN OPEN LETTER J T I 'Ik -TS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE ' JS 8." J l&E te-KK EXCLUSIVE U&c ut mc vr-ji- vxkt,j.-'v, - " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. . DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now nj? SZf?-- n Wery bear the facsimile signature of (Jxt&UCcZctf wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have a ways bought, y? J2$rf-- P and has the signature of C&a&jffUC&M wrap per. No one has authority from mo to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletoher is President. s w, j March 8, 1897. Qrf2A&SGrtt,p. mm mm WOLZ & MIESCKE Pmos Dealars In" all kinds or fresh and salt meals Lard in bulk, 7c a lb. Cheapest meat in he own Try them. 17' Commercial st. Sf'H5; x 2 AA tit r-,11 . mot mic Y TheDciai Linen-M Underwear, c. h:. lane, Tmn MfflMTAIl TNI W1TAUK ?!, TT HUDUY aTKICT, HCWVORH CITT. 211 Commercial St., Salem Or pySuils $15 upwards, Pants upwands'Jga i STENOGRAPHING AND TYPEWRITING. MANHOOD RESTORED "hy nnlnff Or. lennu Yellow Note IMIIh. This womleiful remedy . .. .it . t. nr.1. u.flinn. T .. ..I" guaraniecu iu cure nu dcituus uiscacf utu nwtii..,jHw( rain Power, Headache, 'WaVelulness, Lort Manhood, NlKlU'jr Hmis sions, Nerrousness.aU dralus, lots of power la Generative Organs of either sex, caused by orer-exertlon, youthful errors, extiKsWe use of tobacco, opium or stimulants, which lead to Infirmity, Co .imption or Insanity. Can be canied In rest pocket, ti .00 per box, 6 f. ts.bymail prepaid. Circular Free. Sold by all drugfri'-ts. Askforltjt -.noothcr Manufactured by the Peau Medicine Co., rarK France, f aue-Darii Drue Co., distributing agent. Third and Yamhill Sts,, Po land, Or. Our catalogue contains some very interesting facts 0Q ft. subject of underwear. Askfo a copy at our Salem agents, TOS MEYERSJ W, J, HUFFMAN, WILLAMETTE Legal and commercial work a specialty Telephone one-four. Office with Sherman Condit fc Park, Gray block. Dictation take atyouromce nnu worn reiuniw uu j ui IoT STELLA SHERMAN. Forsa'e by D. J. FRY, Salem. O. C. & E. R. R. Sunday Seaside Excursion Will Run Sun day Augustus, And continue to run each Sunday thcrearter during the season. Trains leaves Albany 7:00 a. m.; Corvallls 7:30 a. m. Returning leaves Nowpor fi!.10 n. m. Fare, Albany, Corvallls and Plillo- matli, $1.50 ror rouna trip, irouits west usual rates. CASTORIA. ti! fie- 4 - cf v-:zrrjj lien 317. a -,i Try 4v&j ra- P CELEBBATEO 0 7MKSfakWeS i'fZZEmTi?fo)i '"mKSSSMIr Removes tlie Sitters of DESPONDENCY 1.. 1 la. .. r ouuseu uy u r, umsurueruu ,' liver and renews Healthful circulation and nutrition. To the taxDavers or Marion ceunty: Notice is hereby given that the county board or eoualization for Marion county will convene in the assessor's office in the court house at 9 oclock a. m. Monday, August 30, 1S97, and will remain in session during six consecutive uaya, ns rcijuiicu uy iuw. All owners or property are hereby notified tonnnear at said time and nlttce and show cause, irany there be, why the assessment or Marion county, as taken Dy me assessor should not be accepted as correct. J, W. IIOBART, Assessor for Marion county, Oreeon. 8 7dw NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Salem, Marion county, Oregon, July, 1897. The county court or Marion county has or dered the Tax Roll for Marion county Oregon fio the year 1896, closed on September I , 1897. All taxes will be delinquent after said date. All persons paying taxes before that date will save costs, as at that time all prop erty upon which taxes have not been paid will be advertised and sold. F. T. WR1GHTMAN, Sherifl and tax collector, Marion county. dw WOOD. Proposals will be received by the Com mon Council or the City 01 baiem up to me hour of 4 o'clock p. m. September 7, 1897, to fnrnish the City ot baiem eighty coras oi larpe fir wood, the same to be drv and sound, and to be delivered at any place within the corporate limits designated by the Common council, and not later than October 1,1897. The richt to reject any and all mas s hereby reserved. City Recorder. Salem, Or., Aug. 12, 1897. 14 d&w COKE. Proposals will be received by the Common Councillor the City or Salem, up to the hour oTo'clock p. m September 7, 1897, to rurnish Jthe City of Salem 25 tons soft gas coke, to be delivered at any place within the corporate limits designated by the Common Council and not later than October I, 1897. Coke to bo delivered at call or council. The right to reject 'any and all bids is hereby reserved. E.1J. N, lilJliS, City Recorder. Salem, Or., Aug. 12, 1897. 14 d & w CALL FOR WARRANTS. Notice is hereby eiven that there are funds on hand applicable to the payments of all warrants of the City or Salem, endorsed on or before February I, 1896, drawn upon.the gen eral fund. Please present said warrants for paymtnt at Ladd & liush bank, as interest on same will cease from the date or this notice. A. A. LEE, City Treasurer, Salem, August 10, 1897. 14 iod NOTICE FOR BIDS. Bids will be received bv the commissioners' court for Marlon county at the September term, 1897, for competent persons to board and take care or the poor of Marion county or the court, the county furnisning the farm, iiuuic, ucuuivg auu tiuimuy, 1 uc- tuutl rc- seryes the right to reject any or all bids. Bids m.iv be Tiled with. the rnuntv citric until Wednesday, September 8, 1897, at 4 p. ra. L. V. EHLEN, 8 6 d 3t w td County Clerk. NOTICE FOR BIDS. Bids will be received by the ommission ers' court of Marion county ai the September term 1897. for furnishing at the court house twenty(2a)cords or body Rr in five (Ocord loti Irom any one person also for , fitty(So) coids or pole oak in ten (10) cord loti from any one person. The court reserves the riijht to reject iny or all bids. Bids may be filed with the county clerk until Wodnc day, September 8, 1897, at 3 p. m. 8 6 d 3t w td County Clerk. Academy Sacred Heart, SALEM. Studies will resume Septembe- 6, 1897 Por particulars regarding boirdirs and da pupils, apply at the ncademy. T is musii and art departments famish all the es em in for advanced study. Salem SteamLaundry Pleasejnoticejthe cut' in prices on the following! Sk is. plain 10 cents Unuer drawers stoiocents Under shirts 5 to lorents Socks, per pair 3 cents Handkerchiefs 1 cen! uuu lai . !.:( . . . 1 cnts Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents .r j n. and othev work tn proportion. Flannels "id other work inj telligently washed by hand. Col, T, Olmsted Prop, Stage Line. From Salem to Wilhoit Springs, via Silver ton. Leaves Silverton for Salem at 6:30 a. m., Mondays, Wednesdays anl Fridays, returning to sitverton sam: days, leaving saiem at 1 o'clock p, m. Leaves Silverton for Wllhoit Springs at 430 a. m.. Mond ays Wednesdays and Fri days, returning to Silverton Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Leaves Salem from Westacott's barn. Fare Round trip from Silverton to Salem $1. Round trip from Salem to Wilhoit $2.50 Round trip from Silverton to Wilhoit $1.50 HARDESTV it MOODY. "AT ITHE OLD P0ST0FFICE. " A. -DAGENY, 'Family Wine and Liquor Store Removes from 102 State to 199 Commercial street. Bottled goods of the best quality. . . VI AVI . A home treatment for all forms or women's diseases also stomach and kidney troubles, catarrh, nervousaprostration and general de bility. Hours 3 to 6 p, m. 340 Liberty st. Call or address MRS. F. E. ALFORD, 7 8 Manager for Marion county, J. S. IHB NEW MARKET, T. H H.A.AS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Mntr a snivlaltv of fine repair work. Setb Thomas clocks, etc., 215 Commercial Street DEPOT EXPRESS. Tnpf .-ill mi1 and nasni'er trains. Ban gage and express to all parts of the city Prompt seivice. Telenhnne No. 70. JAMES RADER Lirai i! y LiL Corner Ferry and Liberty streets, Telephone 172. Newest rigs and best horsci always in readiness. r-Coast or mountain parlies a ipecii'ij. 7 M tf BoildiDg Material Salem Branch 108 of the Labor Exchange, are now piepared to famish at short notice Sand and Gravel of any grade, and or the best quality, and in any quantity. Telephone 175. 6 25 im Hello! SEE D, S, BENTLEY. If you want to move or want a load of 'any kind hauled or want a load of manure, dirt, sand or gravel, or cement, lime, hair plaster, brick or sewer pipe, see D, S. Bentley, cor ner of Front and Chemeketa streets or ring up telephone 30. Also wood and coal on hands at all times. Orders promptly attended to. Steevens' m DRIffi TATENl RENDING Dryers new in operation on onr place near the asylum. Call and ee them, Fruit growers are invited to investigateHbes fore buying or building a drier. Our claims are; 1. Unlimited capacity. 2, Cheapnes of construction 3, Rapid production. 4 Easy, cheapness and simplicity of process Write me for testimonials and experience or growers who are using the bteevens since two yoars. Estimates and speculations lurnisnea ordriers built. Address G. A. STEEVENS, Salem, Or. EAST AND SOUTH Salem ffato rSTOlllce In City Hall. Irrination nours 6 to 8 a. m. anils to 0 In the evening. All Irrigation bills for the eummu will be due and payable the 1st rf July. Street sprinkling tluoughlawabj positively prohibited. No deduction for Irrigation durloj absence unless water Is cutoff tbt entire premises, Nn iillnwnnr'.rt nmrln fnr twirl, nf u. son as more water Is needed to brltf out a neglected lawn than judlclou use for the entire season. Salem Water Co. OREGON CENT! .AND Eastern R. R. Compi YAQU1NA BAY ROUTE' Connecting nt Yaqjina Bay vili&i1! rrancisco & Yaquina Hay Bteamjnipw. STEAMKK KAKALLON." Sails from Yaquina every 8 d for S Francisco, Coos Bay, Port Orforfl, Tnaa and Humbolt Hay. Passenger accommodations uanipua Shortest route between the Willamette nil Fare from Albany or points westtoEa Fmncisce: (Jauin, Jo; steerage, ; Bay and Port Orford, cabin tf; tollsa&kl Bay, cabin $8; round trip, good 6o dajs, a KiV,Kmv.isiw , Steamer Albany" between PortUw e Corvallis, through without lay-oter. lJ Satuidays leaves Portland, YamhiU cl dock, 6;oo a. m. Sundays. Wednesdijsioj Fridays. EDWIN 8TO' -Janager, Ccrrtllii, Ot J. U. MAIU, OUiIC. IUT Ul" THE MISSIS SCENIC 1 -VIA- i Every new idea THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Co EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY. 6:oo r Ml Lv. ,, 'Portland. ..Ar 8;3o pm -Lv. ...Satem ....Lv 745 a"m Ar. San Francisco. Lv 9:30 1 710 800 AM OAM PM State street, near railroad.- Freshest and best meats. My patrons say I keep the best treats in town. 2 2 Insure Your Life The Independent Order or Foresters. Established for 23 years Membership on May I, 1897, 111,722. Surplus, June 1, 1897, $2,223,326.89. Age limit, 18 to 55 years. Kates as per age from 60 cents' to $1 per thousand. Twelve assessments yearly. IUI3 your policy on total disability and balance at 70 years or at death. All assessments stop at 70 or on total disability Services of Court physician free. Court Willamette No. 145. meets 1st and 3d Mondays 'oil each month. In Forrester hall, In Turner block Call on or address FRANK W. POWERS. 8 lolm Secretary. Above trains stop at all principal station? bet. Portland and Salem, Turner, Marion Jeflerson, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Halsev, Ilarrisburg, Junction City, Eugene, Creswell Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland, and all sta tions from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive. ROSEBURG MilL, , DAILY. 830 A M ) Lv. . . .Portland . . Ar 1100 a mVLv... .Salem.... Lv 520 pm Ar . . . . Roseburg . . Lv PM 'PM A M Pullman buffet sleeper and second-class sleeping cars attached to all through trai na WEST SIDE DIVISION. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Mail tiains daily except Sunday. 73 A 1215 p Ml Ly..., Portland., mi nr....vorvauis. Ar Lv I 550 p m I i.-qSpm with At Albany and Corvallis connect trains of the O. C, & E. Ry. KXl'RESS TRAIN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 450 p M I Lv ... Portland . . . . Ar 7.-30 p m " Lr . . .McMinnvilleLv I 825 A M 550AM Direct connections at San Francisco with Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail steamship linos for JAPAN AND CHINA Sailing dates on application Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO LULU and AUSl'RALLTA, can be obtained from W. W. SKINNER, Ticket Agent, Salem. R. KOEHLER, Manager. C. II. MARKIIAM, G. F, &P. A. Portland. that's a good idea hi iedintne coosu.m- . llnrlinrrtntl'a neW ' ' I Chicago limited w .iecinc is" witt wide vestibules, wFg sleeping cars, brfet cars - everything other train has uT J things that no other tJJ Newest aoujuw.-yk the world's P'tn too; so; tte f" travel in it. Leaves St. P8Wi daily, after "'' Pacific, twMfoajk Tickets at offices w" necting lines. I.SHELW. ", A n TI1R LIGHT OF THE nn OUR SAVIOR J; ArL Cost over $100.0,0 Prfo nearly 200 mil ws "b'"." ,,re - C:. u' ., meters. fc.VMJ.r-T irtS product from some UaVfSlfif. are taking from three to tw', w -day. The book is so bewti ui tlf& TEARS TO MY VTit a Cleared $150 "' "esV K book," says -Ja ft man or woman of B" ooct, should secure me -6 tooar .rv editor, "as $5?. ' . a5l taking orders for it." ", p of goSd social positioa can see 7ZZ7ynl Ladles vn- Afennedcomplejloawt, der. Itproduwfw-----"