Daily capital journal., April 30, 1912, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

DULY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OBEGOK Tl'ESPAY, APRIL 30, 1912.
fAGE TWO.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
. HOFER, Editor and Proprietor.
H. M. HOFER, Manager
a tnnt Nmnaiwr Ttovntari tn Amarlc.n Princlulei and
the ProreM and Development of All Oregon
rQbaabl kvarr vtnns Except Sunday, Salem, Ore.
"";CaiTTION RATES!
Unvarlably In Advance)
Daily, by Carrier, per year 6-00 Por month 60c
Daily, by Mall, par you 4.00 Per month 85c
Weakly, by Mad, per year 1.00 Six month, 60c
FULL LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT
THE EERKELEY SCHOOL RECALL.
TO IMPROVE
SANITARY
CONDITIONS
HEALTH OFFICER DR. MILES IX
SISTS ON ORDINANCES BEING
ENFORCED, AND THAT A DEP
LTT BE PROVIDED CITY BAD
LY IN NEED OF A THOROUGH
CLEANING.
.The attorney-general has practically reversed his former rul
ing that the recall cannot be taken on a member of the school
board.
City Superintendent Powers was forced out of the public
schools to make a place for some one who wants his position, a
year before his contract ended.
Not a single charge or even crriticism of City Superintendent
Powers was ever made by those who opposed him, and they
adopt resolutions praising his work.
City Superintendent Powers is today a stronger man before
the people of this city than any man who ha8 ever filled the po
sition of city superintendent of schools.
His position cannot be filled by a man of his standing in
school work for the salary that was paid him, and a very simi
lar case of school politics has developed in Berkeley.
Arthur Henry Chamberlain, in the Sierra Educational News
says :
"The situation as to the superintendency of the pub
lic, schools of Berkeley is most regrettable. Mr. Frank F.
Bunker, serving now in his fourth year as superintendent,
. haa been notified by three of the present board of five
members that his contract will not be renewed through
; their support after its expiration, the first of July, next.
' The other two members of the board stand solidly in his
support. For three years the city of Berkeley has worked
under a commission form of government. The charter pro
vides for special elections by recall if petitions signed by a
sufficient number of voters be presented to the city coun
cil. Some 20, per cent of the voters have signed a petition
for such election, and the people of Berkeley will, on April
30 decide whether or not the majority board, opposed to
his retention, shall be recalled. As this is the first time re
call proceedings have ever been brought against a board of
education in the United States, more than usual interest at
taches to the matter. Mr. Bunker is recognized as a strong .
and progressive man. In all the Pacific coast states and
country at large the men and -women in the profession are
watching with keen interest the outcome of this contest.
The sentiment of California teachers generally is over
whelmingly in sympathy with Mr. Bunker."
This is exactly a parallel case with that of City Superintend
ent Powers, of Salem.
What will Berkeley and Salem do about it?
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Roosevelt made one of the best replies to Taft that has ever
been made in a political campaign. A statement was made that
Taft had condemned Lorimer and his crowd at one of his meet
ings in Massachusetts. Roosevelt said : "I have not done that
in Massachusetts. I did it in Illinois, where Lorimer and his
friends live." It is a common practice to attack bosses and ma
chine politics in some other community, and let them flourish in
their own neighborhood.
Six good roads bills are being sprung on the people again by
a Portland committee. No one has seen the bills, and no one
knows what they contain. How many new offices will they
create? Are they for state and county bond issues? Do they
do away with county control of county highways? How much
will they increase taxes? These are matters of small moment
to the managers of these good roads schemes, but the people
who pay the bills are interested in having no more loads put on
their wagon, which, no matter how good the roads are, must be
pulled by the producer when he goes to the sheriff's office to
keep the sheriff from coming to see him.
Women voters in Sacramento carried a number of precincts
"wet" that hitherto were "dry." It seems the women who love
theatres, fivehundred, joy-riding and dinners at hotels outnum
ber those who go to prayer meetings, and moral reforms by
means of sex suffrage is a dream yet to be realized.
A CIRCUS ON MEMORIAL DAY.
Convinced that It is for the best
interests, of the health of the city
that the sanitary, garbage and milk
ordinances be rigidly enforced, and
Indicating that it was his desire to do
so, Dr. Miles, health officer of the
Ity, last night asked the council to
supply him with a deputy and the
subject was referred to the police
and health committee with instruc
tions to bring in a report on it at
the next meeting,
In his communication to the coun
cil, Dr. Miles stated that the cost
would not be an additional burden to
the city, as enough money would
come in in the way of licenses and
otherwise, from the ordinances, to
pay the salary of the deputy. He
asked that the deputy be paid a sal
ary of $2 a day. The question was
raised as to whether this money
could be used for the purpose or
whether it must go Into the general
fund and the committee will investi
gate this phase of It as well as the
others.
WOMEN SHOULD
BE PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical Op
erations. HowMrs.Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.
Sikeston, Mo.-
fered everything.
MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION
IS ORGANIZED
FIFTY OF THE SALEM MEN WHO
MAKE THINGS FORM PERM A
NEXT ORGANIZATION WILL
MAKE EXHIBIT OF MARION
COUNTY MANUFACTURES.
For seven years I suf
I was in bed for four
or five days at s time
every month, and bo
weak I could hardly
walk. I cramped and
had backache and
headache, and was
so nervous and weak
that I dreaded to see
anyone or have any
onemoveintheroom. The doctors gave me
V M i ' W I V,, medicine to ease me
at those times, and said that I ought to
have an operation. I would not listen to
that, and when a friend of my nusnann
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, I was willing to take it.
Now I look the picture of health and feel
like it. too. I can do my own housework,
hoe my garden, and milk a cow. , I can
entertain company and enjoy them. I
can visit when I choose, and walk as far
as any ordinary woman, any day in the
month. 1 wish I could talk to every
suffering woman and girl." Mrs. Dema
Betiiune, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrayville, 111. "I have taken Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for a very bad case of female trouble
and it made me a well woman. My
health was all broken down, the doctors
said I must have an operation, and I was
ready to go to the hospital, but dreaded it
so that I began taking your Compound.
I got along so well that I gave up the
doctors and was saved from the opera
tion." Mrs. Charles Moore, R. R.
No. 3, Murrayville, III
RUBBER BOOT
PROPOSITION
VOTED DOWN
The announcement of a circus on Memorial Day at Salem is
causing considerable discussion.
The day has been set apart by the state and the nation as a
general religious and patriotic holiday.
The business houses are always closed on that day, or the
larger part of the day, out of respect for sentiment.
There has always been objection to sports and fairs and danc
ing and general public amusements on Memorial Day.
The Grand Army and the women's auxiliary organizations
have asked that the day be observed in the spirit due the occa
sion. Why a great money-making circus should be granted a license
to parade and give its exhibitions on that day is not apparent.
The Capital Journal believes that the day should be celebrated
in the proper manner, and not made a day of sports and monoy-irrabbing.
THE ROUND-UP
Albany is In a fair way of getting a
new, up-to-date opera house. Al.
8telnberg and dnorgo Rolfe have pur
chased a site for it.
Work on the big five-span bridge
across the Wlllnmette at Junction
City is being rushed. A tramway has
been built across the river to facili
tate the construction of the big con
crete piers.
mil Hanloy, tho only ''BUI," spoke
at Portland Saturday night in favor
of equal suffrage, and he surely said
things. Hill generally does.
IV A.T URE'S LAWS.
Nature's laws art perfect if only we obey them, hut disease follow! diaohedl.
no. Go Mroiitht to Nature for the cure, to the forest; there are my.terios there,
onto ol whioh we can lathom lor you, Tuko the bark ul the Wild-cherry tree,
with mandrake root, Oregon drape root, atone root, queen'a root, hloodroot and
foldcn aeal root, make a scientific, Jlveerio extract of them, with juat the rilit
proportion!, and you have
DOCTOR PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
It took Dr. l'ieroe, with the aaaiatanos ol two learned chemiite and pharma
ciitt, many monllii r( hurd work experimenting' to perfect
tliis vegetable (Iterative and tonio extract of the (reatcat
efficiency.
Mn. C. W. r awmst, of Mlllvlllo, Callf.,wrltMi ; " I wish
to toll yon th at I liavu used your ' lioluim Medical Dis
covery ' lu my family for twenty yours. We huvu had a
doctor called In but oiu'oiliirhu that time. I liuvo a family
" ' 4.
About 50 gentlemen met at the
Ttoard of Trade rooms last night and
organized a county manufacturers'
association for the purpose of holding
an annual exhibit of Marlon county
manufacturers.
Messrs. Lowenberg and Stelner, of
the Northwestern Stove Works, were
introduced and given a hearty en
dorsement on their efforts to locate
that Industry permanently In this
city.
It was decided to make the exhibit
that will bo made of Marlon county
manufacturers a feature of the state
fair. The organization was made per
manent ,and will be modeled after the
manufacturers' association of Port
land. A constitution and by laws will
be printed In time for the next meet
ing. Officers and Committee:
C. M. Eppley was chosen president
and A. Ray Baker secretary.
Tho organization, on motion, was
called the Marlon County Manufactur
ers' association. Following commit
tees were appointed.
Rxexcutlve committee C. M. Ep
pley, It. W. Glenson, August llucke
8toln, C. K. Spaulding and E. Hofer.
Committee on organization: Gideon
Stolz, Earnest Blue and A. Ray Bak
er.
Committee on place ot holding ex
position J. F. Vincent, W. G. Al
len and Fred A. Voget.
The time for holding the manufac
turors' exposition was Bet during the
Cherry Fair.
Following members were enrolled
as charter members of the organiza
tion:
Laschelle & Jackson, Salem Soap
works.
L. W. Gleason, Glenson Canvas
Glove factory.
J. D. Nairn, Willamette Manufac
turlng company.
Fred A. Voget, Falls City Lumber
company.
George F. Mason, Mason Pox com
pany.
W. L, Tooze, Theinndlne company.
F. U. Sohublnger, Salem Cheese
factory.
A. Kay Baker, Hnmmond Lumber
company.
Shand & Marcus, Salem Iron Works
C. M. Eppley, baking powder.
Otto Hansen, Drown Planing mills.
W. E. Wilson, Salem Tile & Mer
cantile company,
n. A. White, feed mill.
Ernest Pine, Salem Gas works.
J. C. Gregory, Farmers' Cider works
W. O. Allen, Salem Canning com
pany. J. F. Vincent, Anderson Steel Fur
nace company.
A. J. nailing, Capital Furniture
company.
J. N. Smith, Salem Fruit I'nlon.
G. Slolx, C, Stolz Co.
7
V
C W. fWUBT, bKt
, Nw k'" ohildroi, all well nud hearty, for which, to a great
'$s extant, we owathnuki to you and your ' Golden Medical
DUtcovory ' and ' pellets, which we use when sick."
Dr. Flam's Pleasant Pellets retfulate and Invlforato
stomach, liver and bowels. Su(ar-eoated, liny graaulea.
Whether It is the duty of the city
to furnish rubber boots for its bridge
crew was the Intricate and Interest
lng question which for awhile held
the attention of the council last
night; and after viewing It from all
sides the city fathers decided that it
was not and voted down a motion to
that end.
Councilman Pcnnybnker, who is
chairman of the bridge committee,
brought the subject before the coufr
ell. lie declared that the bridge
crew were In need of rubber boots
in their work, but nlso declared that
the men were receiving good wages,
and ho was of Uie opinion thnt they
should purchase them at their own
expense.
Discussion brought out the fact
that (lie county and state supplied
their men with rubber boots when
they needed them, so there was a
precedent; and then came up the
proposition whether it was strong
enough for the council to follow. In
cidental to it came up the question
as to the size of the boots whether
they should be purchased of a size
to fit the men at work now, and then
In tho futur hire men to fit the boots;
or whether a compromise should be
reached and boots that would fit the
average mnn be bought. Mayor
Uichmund thought a No. 15 would be
about right and there were others
who volunteered their opinions.
Finally some one made a motion
that the city buy the boots and the
council being short of further talk
on the subject, at once voted It down.
PRECINCT
POLITICAL
OFFICERS
With the completion of the canvas
of the vote taken at the primary elec
tion held April 19, the following were
elected precinct commiteemen or
their precincts:
AumsvIUe, H. C. Porter.
Breltenbush, W. J. Smith.
Brooks, J. P. Aspinwall.
Buttevllle, E. A. M. Cone.
Chnmpoeg, J. E. Smith.
Elkborn, L. V. Walling.
Fairfield, Theo. Reubens.
Fair Grounds, George W. Weeks.
Gervals, Eugene Manning.
Horeb, W. T. Clark.
Hubbard, E. M. Calvert.
Liberty, A. W. Mize.
Macleay, T. B. Patton.
Marlon, S. H. Russell.
McKee, Stephen Hemphon.
Mill City, William Bertram.
Jefferson, J. T. Jones.
East Salem, A. W. Schrunk.
Prlngle, G. A. Judson.
Mt. Angel, C. J. Cooley.
Monitor, J. D. Simmons.
Mehama, E. O. Selgmund.
Salem No. 2, A. N. Moores.
Salem No. 3, Abner Lewis.
Salem No. 4, W. S. Lowe.
Salem No. 6, J. W. McAdoo.
Salem No. 9, P. Johnson.
Salem No. in, J. D. Turner.
St. Paul, G. S. Mullen.
Scollnnl, James McCormlck.
Scotts Mills, William Hogg.
Sidney, Ben Simpson.
Silver Falls, John Klmsey.
North Sllverton, A. F. Hobart.
South Sllverton, L. Haberly.
West Sllverton, C. D. Hartman.
Stayton, A. J. Mack.
Sublimity. Geo. H. Scot.
Turner, D. W. Ferris.
East Woodburn, L. W. Durant.
In the following precincts two or
more names were tied and the choice
cannot be determined, so those tied
will have to draw lots for the choice:
Aurora, A. H. Will and Louis Wo
bert. Chemawa, E. T. Hall and R. G. Hen
derson.
Rosedale, Thos. Noot and H. M.
BartHtall.
Salem No. 1, Charles Johnson, II.
A. Johnson and D. W. Matthews.
Salem No. 5, Theodore Roth and J.
W. Young. . .
Snlcm No. 7, O. U Townsend and
O. B. Miles.
West Woodburn, J. M. Poormnn
and R. M. Hicks.
In the precincts of Riverside, Sa
lem No. 8, East Sllverton and Howell
no precinct committeemen wore voted
for
a
BEWARE OF SUDDEN ATTACKS
THAT MAY PROVt utftuui.
YOU CAN SOON REPEL THE
MOST DANGEROUS WITH
DR. KING'S
MEW DISCOVERY
THE MOST INFALLIBLE CURE FOR
COUGHS AND COLDS
WHOOPING COUGH
AND ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY FOR
THROAT AND LUNGS
PRICE 50c AND $1.00
I SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY I
J. C. 1'EltKl.
WE ARE READY TO HELP YOU
SAVING MONEY is more im
portant than hard work and
some people consider saving
bard work Itself, but only until
the start is made. After the
first- dollar, saving becomes a
v pleasure there Is absolute fas
cination in watching a bank
account grow. Try It.
i per cent" Paid on Saving Accounts 4 per cent
j Capital City Steam Laundry
; PHONE s MAIN s 165
Our Wagons Go Everywhere
Mrs. Creek and her daughter, Mrs.
Brtnkley, both went suddenly insane
at Baker City last week, and have
been sent to the asylum here.
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
IIORLICK'S"
Thi Original and Genuine
HALTED 171 ILK
The Food-drink for All Ages.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious, invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it.
A quick lunch prepared in a. minute.
Take no imitation. Just My "HORLiCK'S."
Not lit Arty Milk Trust
"My little son had a very severe cold.
I was recommended to try Chamber
lain's Cough llemedy, and before a
snmll bottle was finished he was a
well as ever," writes Mrs. H. Silks. 29
Bowling street, Sydney, Australia. This
remedy is for buIo at Perry's Drug
Store.
Ijikevlew Is to have
system. Cost $40,000.
a new sewer
MY WORK
Speaks for Itself
Thousands ot satisfied cus
tomers are my best adver
tisement. Tinning, Shwt Metal Work,
Lighting Flnnts and Fur
nace, My motto "It my work Is
not right, I will make It
right"
A. L. FRASER
fbeae 1S& 2(8 Stale St,
If You Are a Trifle Sensitive
About the size of your shoes, many
people can wear shoes one size
smaller by shaking Into them Allen's
Koot-Knse, the antiseptic powder for
the feet. It makes tight-fitting or new
shoes feel easy, and gives rest and
comfort to hot, tired, swollen, aching
feet. Try It today. Sold everywhere,
25c. Don't accept any substitute.
She Had Consumption
Was Dying; Now Weil
Ec'knion'i Alti-rntlve la IicIiik uupil with
micccm In the treatment of Tulri-ulla.
Permms who have taken It Improved,
(tallied welKht, pxhanxthiK nlnht awenti
topped, fever diminished, and many re
covered. If you are InlereKted to know
more ahout tt, we will put you In touch
with nouie who are now well. You can
InvpMtlicnte and Jnde for yountelf. Hend of
Mm. (lovert's recovery: (.rlttlth, lixl.
"(Icntleinen: Thinking that perhap. a
ehort hlatory of the remarkahle cure of my
mother-in-law (Mm. Anna (lovert) mlitht
benetlt some other aurfererH, I hereby
give the following tegumental: Ahout
September 10. 1IKW, he wan taken ntck
with Catarrhal PneumonlH, and continually
grew worse, requiring a trained nurHe.
NlKht aweats were ao had that It whi
neceHMary to chnniie her clothing once or
twice every night ; her cough Inerenaed
and got ao Md that everyUidy expected
that iihe would not live much longer.
The trained nurwe (Mlna Anna Trinenl In-fornu-d
me that she had Tuberculoala and
nothing could be done for her. In Janu
ary, when Her. Wm. Berg, of St. Mich
ael's Church, at Sherevllle. Ind., prepared
for her death, he recommended that I
get acme Kckman' Alterative, and aee If
It would not give her aome relief. 1 then
requeued the attending phyHlclan to give
hi. dlagnopln and he Informed me that
aha had ConHUtnptlon and wan beyond nil
medical aid. When 1 aked If he thought
that It w-na uhc1um to try the Alterative,
he replied that 'No phyoielnn could help
her any and f could nult luvKflf about
It.' So I Immediately had Itev. Win. llcrg
to Bend for a botilc. Practically without
hope for recovery. I Instated that ahe try
the Alterative, which "lie did. At the
end of the tir-M week'a treatment, .he got
an bad that ahe rofuacd to take any more
of It. but the doctor advlaed her to keep
on taking It. aa It wan the only thing
thnt might help her. 1 nm glad' to any
now thnt ahe kept on and noon began tn
Improve. Now, ahe worka an hard an
ever, weighs twenty ponnda heavier than
.he ever did before ahe took nick, and
la In good health. She frnnklv aav. ahe
owe. her life and health to' Keknian's
Alterative. We keep It on hnnd at all
time, and recommend It hlghlr.
"(Signed Affidavit) JOS (HUMMER."
Fekrnnn'a Alterative In effective In (Iron
chltln, Aathnia, Hav Fever: Throat and
I.ung Troublen. and In upbuilding the
yntem. loen not contain poNonn, opiate,
or hnhlt. forming drugn. Ak for booklet
of cured cnaea nnd write tn Fekman
I-ahoratory, Philadelphia. Pa., for more evi
dence. Kor nale by all leading drugglatn and
I. C. Perry.
riles Cured lu Sri in 14 Days.
Tour druggist will refund money
If Pazo Ointment falls to cure any
case of Itching, blind, bleeding or
protruding piles In six to 14 days
BO cents.
Deafness .Cannot he Cured
by local applications, ns they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the eus
tachian tube, when this tube is In
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when It is en
tirely closed, deafness Is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
re caused by catarrh, which Is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mu
cous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Od.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation, The Danger After Grip
lies often In a run-aown system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, en
ergy and ambition, with disordered liv
er and kidneys often follow an attack
of thlB wretched disease. The greatest
need then is Electric Bitters, the glor
ious tonic, blood purifier and regulator
of stomach, liver and kidneys.' Thou
sands have proved that they wonder
fully strengthen the nerves, build up
the system and restore to health and
good spirits after an attack of grip. If
suffering, try them. Only 60 cents.
Sold and perfect satisfaction guaran
teed by J. C. Perry.
One ot the most startling changes
ever seen in any man, according to W.
B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex., was ef
fected years ago In his brother. "He
had such a dreadful cough," he writes,
"that all our family thought he was go
ing Into consumption, but he began to
use Dr. King's New Discovery, and was
completely cured by ten bottles. Now
he Is sound and well and weighs 218
pounds. For many years our family has
used this wonderful remedy for coughs
and colds with excollent results." It Is
quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed.
Price 60c and $1.00. Trial bottle free
at J. C. Perry's.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
tar.. TIIK IMAMONK IIRANl. a
tf7Wv L.tlli al Afk Tour llr,,..!.! r .
A tS I-VI lil-rlim-lrr'. Ill.mntid llrnnlV
iyS-J, -1 1 1 a In Itrd and Uold mrulllAV
T-v Tt? l"n, tM with Itlii. Rtl.l,n.
TM Sttk-J T.k. no other. Itur of roup v
II tW lr
unl.f. Askfnrf-lll.rilKH.TP'ne
lMAMIINn IIKA.NI I'll. I K, f ,, ,,
year) known Bl lint. Saint, Always KrlilM.
SOLD BY DP'JGGISTS EVERVWHfRF
pmtnptlf obtained OB WO VZ2. Tntl-Mrki,
CkVfiiiii. CojiTTiitriU nd IjUIs N;iitirud.
TWENTY YEARS' PRACTICE. Il.itiwt nhnnrt.
Send mrxle), ike lob or photo, for frtte report
on rntf ntAbllftT. All buiinam eonfldnntial.
HAND BOOK FREE. KirUtnie-r.Urilrir, TUf
How to OLttvtn snd 811 hj.toi.ta, Whfct ln ntioa
Will Pmjr, How to (ict h I'trtner, i!..ini belt
merhftniosvl mnvMnrnti, and eonUiui 500 otbtr
nbjt)cUofimiorUnosjtoinentori. Addrent
H. B. WILLSON & CO.
1 1(H Willson Bldsj. WASHINGTON, 0.
SALEM BANK &
TRUST COJ
GENERAL BANKING AND
TRUST BUSINESS
With our assurance that we are
able and willing to take care ot
it, we solicit your Banking Busi
ness. Open an account with us,
and we will extend you every
favor consistent with good bank
ing principles.
WE PAT FOUR PER CENT
ON SAVINGS
Cerner Slate and Liberty Streets
J. L. Ahlere, President
W. O. East, Cashier. .
S. S. East, Vice President.
Dr. L. B. Steeves, L. H. Roberts,
Directors.
D, V. Hart, commissioner of Mult
nomah county, has signified his Inten
tion of resigning.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Journal "Want Ads" Bring Result.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Bear th
EBgnator of
"Made in Oregon"
EPPLEY'S
BAKING POWDER
Tse It.
Too will tlnd none belUr made
anywhere.
C. M. EPPLET
Salem, Oregon
For snle bj J. C. Perry.
A Hart, Cwt.i Riun tor
IB FRENCH FEMALE
APILLS.
Mmstrwcm.
a oa.ru, l IWTir mutf IT ItyTfllsMt M TWO a noli
fit Vt H KNOWH TO Mil. "'I" '
U. tion i.warkMt or yu HfnrtM. rrr.M
r. tl m . w. sr.. j ..i . . ,i tn.
wtw-ii rwitrvM, lmplM I'm. irfsw4riaUttMatBt I
I M.TffO WILfCOLCO,, r UwoatTTt. F.
Sold in iafea b 0r. 5. C $toi