{ title: 'The evening journal. (Jamestown, N.Y.) 189?-1904, October 04, 1902, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-10-04/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-10-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-10-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031812/1902-10-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Prendergast Library
! 3 GENTS & COPT ! S|g||l|lllll MNMMMMMNI NIMlS leans511 l i i i v o l . x x x n i . JAMESTOWN Y.» SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1902. IÔ PAGES, Don't mils the Under- wvar Birgaini in our store today. We’ll remind you of our low prices on Children’* Htfavy Ribbed Fleeced Garment!. Vests tad Pants Nos. 16 to 34 , Drawors from j 6 to 34 ; at these prices: 81 m 10 a^ saeh ...................... Be lise 18 at, eeeh » * e «.««•a«««» - * • ?« 81 m 29 at, **oh ............ . 9» 81«« 23»«, aaoh ............. 1So Sis* 24 at, sa c k .., ................ 13 a BlseSdat; w k ... .......... 15a 8 tm » * eseb ............. «7o SlM 80 li, saeh ............. f 8 o lise 12 at, aaoh ............ ^IBo 81*# M at» ««oh...................... 8 O 0 “ *HAWKNIT” StocUap at half pries They are slightly innifHt, but wear aa well an the Ante. All sites » • •* . P*l* ....... .!! 12ic A 81 (torea lot at the apaolal law prise of. M l ; enly, J A pair . ................................O U ( New Scotch Gloves, 25c to 75c C.F. Abrahamsono. C 207 Main Street. {01)0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 » Did It Eter Occir to M That a Boaa Tatopk*»« ta ptrH M * d u m will iuM < ron to oall year ero' rkit, Tour phrmldaa, rail- I and ulegrtbh o ST am oar,yo«r aarkM, year pbvmlcl**, rail- rkwS «ipNM and lal*«rat& ofltoaa » 0 - J p+Oúl laiteM f Did It Ever Occur to You n a t a Bom Tatanfcoma lav ftnrreal* 4ann* aeábl*» * 0 » >0 IniUatly fat eer- « ti»», ripentì of traía», report* at aWctfoa ritan* rsyeru 0 * aji qt MaaeerpaMI* iatatM and a rm m > riüy of la*«» tafanali fe m t m t m r Mbaerfbare, «porta of irta at all qua* 1 a i t f » ■»Ma«I U yaa ‘ aaatnil Did It Ever Oocor to in That we have retaoad talan»««« nrtaa a l l a n t » » ! flfw paroamt u i h»va ateoad aapartor WMdhéaa aarvlo« wMh- 10 nach ef ir«»» « a li Did It Bier decir to Toi ï ^ V “a ï . ’’2 â ' U 2 : . k tioa with Maaaàaéa •( peeptet A M imé TélnkaM la a B UM an at la s * to ara# wentefraiate* lia i- beta. Wa ar* always plia—Ì ta giva laMraaatlta; pW*M sah u • T M S . Home Telephone Co. 210 Pfne S f r t t i H O . 2 W W STHIKE HITS STOCKS. COAL ROAD 8HARE8 - THE NEWS. FACL ON • F A M IN E R A T E S A S K E D For Coal In New York—The Présidant Old alt He Cotrtd^-Mltchetl Sayi thé; Strike Will Continue AH Wlm -or-—The t ' Cqùrt aa - a Tribunal. o ( B y , Associated Press.) ' New York, Oct. 4.—iCoal dealers In this city were dlsnfayed by the neya that »President Roosevelt’s efforts to effect a settlement of the ’differences between the anthracite operators and the miners had come to naught. Coal r-etatled In the tenement districts la now selling, at 8t> cents a pall, which makes a ton cost $37.60. For a num ber of years the Salvation Army has bought large quantities of coal to sell to the poor at the rate of three cents a pall. One of the officer* has juk nounced however, that the army 1 b un able to obtain a supply tor the com ing-winter; A Ann Of miner» and deal ers which shipped » year.-.age*. 2,500 tons of anthracite to Rouen, Franco, as an experiment, has found that the coal was not uaod and has bought It back and sold It here for delivery on Its arrival. Although the coat of re- shl^ment to this country It calculated at }4 a ton, the deal will be profit able. a steamer w ill still early next first Importation of Scotch coal. Thus far more than 60,000 tons of foreign anthracite has been brought to this port since- the strike reachod an acute staga The great built of this was pur chased by gas and elevatod railroad companies. Appeal for Mediation. An appeal for mediation In the coal miners' strike has been Issued by a committee which met at the Univer sity Settlement and adopted resolu tions \calling upon all loyal citizens, all churches and religious societies, all philanthropic, Industrial, social or educational Institutions to exsrt thotr Influence In erory possible way In far Or of sttch plan of mediation aa will meet the approval of all fair-minded persons and end the present suffering and strife.” The resolution* are signed by many ministers and their brethren are es pecially urged to make them the basis of an appeal to their congregation». Baer Say« Nothing. Philadelphia Oct. 4.—President Bser of the Reading Railroad Co. arrived from \Washington this morning. Ho said he had nothin« to say for publi cation - bsyond the statement publish ed this morning. Not a Midsummer flight’s Dream, But a Winter Day’s Reality I* THE Round Oa1( Heater w ith M at t t o r t , f» p h a r d •r M ft sn I i aelte er « M i, 1 i f F w f c t f Ü c l w t o i ÿ t j r t« « : 1 2 W a i t m j v m h ¡ s » t o w n . No Extra Session. Washington, Oct 4.—There w ill be BO call for au> extra session of con gress to deal with the coal strike sit uation at this stage. Tbo president expressly stated In his appeal to tho operatora and representatives yester day that be did not act offlclally In calling them together. He has for time being exhausted his individual resources. In bis view the matter is again one with which the state of Pennsylvania should deal, if the com monwealth finds Itself unable to con trol the situation and appeals to him through constitutional channels, the president w ill be ready to bring Into play the great forces of the national government, milltafy and civil. Sut for the time being the president has relaxed his efforts. A great, many radical suggestions have been made as the result of tho failure of the con ference yesterday and they Include everything -f&om taking possession of the mines by the government to send ing U. 8. troops to Pennsylvania with out regard to any call from the gov ernment of that state. It Is positive ly stated that none of these suggea- tlons has received -any serious consld- .. eratlou by tha»adpiinlatratlon. Prepared to. 8trik* all W inter. Washington, Oct. 4.—President Mitchell and' other members of the an thracite miners’ delegation left, 'Wash ington today tor their 'headquarters at (Wilkes Barre.' Before. bo»rdloK the train Mitchell said th a t probably soon after his arrival In W alket Barre • he 'would Issue directions-to the miners as to bow to prooeed, tin t that he cOt)ld not say positively, w h a t he would do. When asked‘ what directions. If any, he would issue, he replied that any di rections Issued will t>e only tor & con tinuance o f the strike, - “Do yon tael\ he- was asked, “tost public sentiment w ill sustain you In continuing the strilteT* \It certainly must do so after the resuU of yesterday’» conference,\ ho replied. “We jire confident that we ia v e the sympathy of-every working m a n In the ccrantry axwl we belleve that we win have tho financial support of most of them .” “Is tho outside iSftttthiiUPtt «ufflclent to relieve th% pre»#Sts4latre«T’' , . \I can’t state «xa<jtly tha amount, but so far we have been able to relieve a il cases o f absolute want, and we ex pect tho contribution» to Increase In volume. W e fool qnlte confident of being able to continue the striko through the winter, b u t we ghall regrot very much to have t o do so, not only tercets of the minora and the operatora were concerned the strike would bo of comparatively little general Im portance/' The Court as a Tribunal. New York, Oct 1,*—Tho presidents of th«> anthracite coal roads arrived horo from Washington today. E. B. Thom as. chntnnan of tho board of th e Brio Railroad company, said: \There Is nothin« tx> add to m y ststement st Washington yesterday In respect to tho proposition mndo by us that la caso wc can’t satisfactorily adjust any erolvancea w ith our employes. I t shall be reforred to the Judges of the court a t common pleu of tho district In Which tho colllary la sltuntod fo r final determination. This certainly pro vides a tribunal which affords the min ers evory posslblo protection; bat wo can't bo expected to torn tbo conduct of tho property which Involve* Q»o interests of such a largo number of peoplo over to the control of an Irre sponsible and illegal association, and place tho live* and property o f out loyal employe* at their mercy. Our offer afford« every opportunity fo r fair and liberal treatment, with «appeal to a n Impartial tribunal free from the Influence of the bituminous coal com bination. Our forces of men axe In creasing pod wo produced yesterday orrer 4.00Q tons of coal.” FA W EN d E R TRAIN WRECKED. Cxprssa Daahes Into Freight Killing TVo Men, *Wllllam»pdTt, Pa., Oct. 4.—The P“s- aenger tralxx on the Northern Central ro a d known as tho \ M e express” w h ile running at a h(i;h rate of speed ir a s h c j in t o thft ’ rear end of a freight train neot;i?ljtton, Pa., this morning, Engineer -JjPheeiand - of Harrisburg a n d dond«#tor Stringer p f SUnbury, w e r e WHed|r Fireman Shaftcr, Harris burg, w a s ' ^erlousiy hurt. None of. th e p«Breng¥rs, It I b rei>orted was tn- Jnred, ^ ' % • r • _ Russia- %tirprl9es the Turks. . Constantinople. Oi t 1 Excited com m e nt has b ^ fn -causpc 1 by the fact [that Gihand Dukit-iNlCholaH of Russia ar- riTred here ott tho irmuiad XJorgi Pob- iedo&otts, wtdoh owl hr to thotnstanee o f Buisla a m pennlitpd at the last moment to-»ass the naval forts. The warship an^Siraed in full «Sow of tho Y tld li kloslc. Tho censor suppressed a ll mention o f the word “ironclad” b u t the Muaattlman population was deeply Im ris— Uft brwbat^wss re^rd- ed a* aaothar l»*tan»o ! anssla over riding the «latMe of tho Berlin treaty which close» the Bosphorus to foreign warships. Th*- sultan is showing ex traordinary attention to the grand dnke and te trailing him. on tho same footing as a eovcreign. BOOT WILL flETIRE. SECRETARY 8 HAW MAKES A FINANCES, EOE CB8 American Qanerais Abroad. f —Kl*f aa ■ S b ff .of the American genorala,'Corbin and Voung In E^B&nd and. If pnssrblo, ho hox>ee to moet them pad Ot*neral Wood when tho fiattv arrhi-s ht-nv In tho meantime th e Assodat.M Press learns h is majesty h a s sent »pecioi word from Scotland thstt all at'^utloas shall bo shown tho vlsiting vnorals while they are In London. Coat Msonstea Rstum. Washington. Oct 4 — A special train bearing Ura coal railroad representa tives who camo hera Co confer with the president ovo rth e strike situa tion left hero at I o'clock thta morn in g to t New Tdrk. Tratna Running at Psnama. Washington, Oct *.—Tho following cablegram was received by the navy I department on hoard th e Wisconsin, at Panama, dated Panama, Oct 3: \Have sent this communication to th « Amerloan consul a t Panama: In form the government th a t while trains are running under V . S. protection, 1 m ust decline to trsnaport any combat ants, amnmnitlon o r arms which m ight cause the Interruption o f traf fic or convert the line o f transit into a theater of boetilltles.' *’ There Msy be Othtrs b n t don’t forget the rummage sale of the Methodists In Y . M. <1. A . hall next Thvasday, Friday- and Satnrday. Why Is fssnsr’i Harvard ths best 93 .OO she« is all York Statsf Because. Loat With 400 Aboard. Victoria, Oct. 4.—A^vlcw by mall from China tell of th e loss a t the steamer Band Lsong off th* China coast The vessel w h ich was bound from Rengoon to Amoy and embarked 300 Chinese at Singapore, Is believed to have>been lost in a typhoon w ith all on board. Th*jr a n satisfied with the g to a U itt p r e ti Every style tout of«f| style*. O n prie* ■ $ 3 : 5 2 . COMMENCING SUNDAY,\BBuPT. 7, AND EVERY MONTîAŸ, WEDîCBM- DAT AND SUNDAY TH Ê R liAïTER UNTIL PUKTHBR NOTICfc ROI^ND t r i p F a k e s <Jk c m v T J k x s W k L.AJCE ON AZ.L tíO A T tt BBTWJ1BN AXiL U N D O ÍG 8 W t L i Bit MCTKNTfl ftw tAeat* Danctog tooU H & K . of P . thüi; [ Krech ,4 J6*fl»oa1s \ [itw fën V Idar« General Booth Arrives. New York. Oot 4 —On the stoamshlp Philadelphia, which arrived today from Seuthstmpioti, aim |a«nerai W il liam Booth» head ui the .Salvation array. - - - - --- ...... j TrMmpH. f i r American- Engines. WolUngtafi. N Z, Oct. * —After having made '-xhaustlve trials of American and I'rlttsh built locomo- tlve* on govornnn'nt railways the Of ficials report that ftn> bost resnlta barrm been acfctrvrd with the former. Mrono-YoHe Wedtftng. New York, Oot 4.—A cahlo dispatch waa received today announcing tho marriage at IMcnns Ayras of Pntnard Bntdlse Strong and May Yoho. Night School Ooruanlzad. The young men of the Swedish Ml»- sicm ohurch hril a meotlnyr In the chorch parlors PTtday evening for tho purpose of onmnlzlng a clam for the pnrposo of Rtn Ving Rngllsh. A largn number of yrmng men iron» present, tho Interest perming great. Thirty dollars waa collcced to bo ’used in tho work. Princess Lodge Meeting. A t the mpetlnK of Princess lodge Daughters o f K«bnkah, I. 0. 0. F., last evening ttn' applications were rp- eelY*d and th< degree conferred on tw o member». Tbere was a good at tendance savern I of the members of Pearl City lodgp being present. Help the Organ Fund by attendine t*ip entertainment and lea cream social at the 2lon oh urei next Tuesday evening, a il for 1 cents. 4d2 Exhibition of Photos. A . N. Camn W>H display one at a tim e In the rase at the foot of the stairs leading to bis Main street stu dio tho handsome photographs irhlch he exhibited «' Che photographer«* convention a t Buffalo. The case also contains s Qcn picture of th« Chada- kotn club's racing boats. Chautauqua Lak* Fiah. A t the Ftolton Market, lake bass l i e per pmitod fur Bsturday. Plenty Of traillipads and raascallon*«. it Advance In Oil Quotations. B y consulting the oil quotations It w ill bo notioed that an advance of several cents a barrel haa been made. Football a t Celeron Tomorrow. Jeffords hose against Dunkirk Ath le tic club. Game called At- 3 o’clock. » dl Humphrey’s Carriage Repository, Sotttfc Main srtrtet, for re n t.. Inqalr* a t Humphrey house. MOM-10-Xn* ■■ V:.- The Kisses T W f an4^tw»qe a eolo k Zion ehnrtk Tneeday « m , i-P— , ° r i ^ - * W att a hotta« and lo ti éhè JEeerr A 'W M o n . j y i The Secretary of W ar,W ill be Sorely , Mltaod From: the Cablnat—-The Sec retary of the Treasury yiTlll Al,te\y - - State and City Sonda to he S* cun ity for .Bank Circulation. - Washington, Oct. 4.—(Special. )—Tho determination of Secretary ‘ Boot to lMlve President (Rooaevolt'e cabinet has upset the calculations of (£il political iprophets. Mr. h o o f waa loolcod upon as a fixture, In fact, it waa the gen eral belief that Mr. Ha^ would resign the state portfolio and that the socrd- tary of war •would succeed him. Ell- ' hu Root has been the right hand of tho president ever since he succeeded tien drai.. Alger, * He has done mow to; shape the foreign ■polloy o f the United States during tho past throe or 'four years than any other man. not ex- clmUn^-the ^resldent hlmaeif. ■ ; Befùéo thé «tor w ith Spain the w ar portfolio was considered the most de» slrable in the cabinet because tho sec retary o f war bad little to da It was this comparative freedom from care and worry that Induced Daniel 8, Ln- mont to dhooio that offlce when Pres ident Cleveland virtually told him to pick out a portfolio for himself In tw - ■ unUl-tbe^atttumttrof -*>T-tbe- swerstary of war bad llttlo to do beyond signing river and harbor oantracts, and por- fimctarlly approve the actions of tho commanding goneral of the army and tho bureau chlo&i. But for the peat flvo years tho holder of the war port folio haa had llttlo ohance for recrea tion or for private business. El I ha Root haa 'been a worker. He has mas tered every detail of overy buroau of tho department and ho haa besides borno tho brunt of the work of estab lishing an independent government for Cuba. In addition It was Secretary Root who shaped out the plana for dvil government In the Philippin 01 Mr. Root has had scarcely a \dajr ofF* in four y can. He haa been busy with federal affairs even during his brlof vacations. It la not to bo wondered at that he should have announced his determination to retire Like alt men who accopt Important federal posi tions ho mndo groat financial sacri fices when bo accepted the portfolio Which he ts about to lay down. His retirement will prove a great loes to the president, who from the outset of his oar'feer as president hoe leaned more upon M i. Root than upon any other one man. Ro haa also depended upon the counsel and advlco of the sir»- tary of war In deciding nearly «very problem that has arisen. Serrt'tnry ffhnw has taken a ntdlre.1 departure from tho policies laid out by all his predecessors. Heretofore the treasury department has dool.jed to recognise any se<urtlle8 ^ othor than government bonds as oroper invest ments for national hanks holding gov ernment deposits. Tho action of tbo secretary la the first step in the Inevi table depart ore from preeedspt. Tbo United States today hi so sound finan cially that the national debt ts grow ing smaller year by year In aplte^of tho enormous annual expenditures. .Con gress during Its last session provided for appropriations aggregating nearly a billion dollars. Yet the gold In the treasury keeps accumulating and means have had to he devfaed tor the retnm of some of It at least to tin channels of\ trade. , When ths bonded Indebtedness of the nattpn shall be wiped out the banks inust have some other secnriftes than fodera! bonds as s basis for their currency circulation. Secretary Shaw believes, ss does every financier In (he country, that the bonds of some of the states and municipali ties of the country are as safe aa tho obligations of the nation ttaell tTpon this theory he haa consented to ac cept such bonds as collateral up to «5 per cent of their p ar value, thereby en abling banks to obtain currency with out sacrificing good seeuritfoa. The movement la a sound ono and it cer tainly cannot result In depreciating the valne of' the currency nor can It result in any possible chance.of loss.- The day will coin® when gilt edge state and dty bond* win be used as the ba sis of hank circulation. Attempts have frequently beeivtnade to hasten tho day when this shall bo. But Sec retary Shaw Is the first executive of- floar of-t&s gottmuoeht to take such A step as he took th* other day. Of oourse he will lie criticised for pit ac tion, but |t* prevented a panic sad that 11 «cue. <. 6 A. Himilton. 1~4~M 1 * t k i tiq p t iL A N IMPROMPTU SERENADE. Bride and Groom Recipient» of Marked Attention. Among those Journeying northward from Warren on the D. A, V, ft P. train Friday morning wae . a young man and his Wifis a very recently* acquired pnsseestbn, in- fact ’ bo recant that, a In splto of hi« attempt« to de ceive - iho other passenger« • bo; »per sisted j n paylhg odd llttlo attentions which In the “ very nature of 'things proved to be a dead give »way.. A Qortnaa. band of nlrie places on Its. way to thla city, occupledj tho smoker b\it at tho mOñoyed Instiga tion of a number of traveling sales men tho musicians m&rohed hack in to' the passenger roach and halting at the aide of the seat occupied by the young man and hla brido, struck up Jnst Ono Otrl. The program con tinued amid tho cheers of the passen- |-gere, the musicians flaall# Winding, tip w ith The 6tar Spangled Bsmner,' whorcrupon the male member of the now partnership slipped hla hand into hlSo. pocket- a n d .»»tributod ‘ to th e mosto fend;— - . V * r '• - \ V v ‘ W c - A- N O T *« The Ooipel service Sunday after* noon wfll m led by Miss tnicy Ketohnm the subject Tjelng Ths Oospcl Story. A<I1 are requested to bring Bibles. Next Friday evening, the lOfh, w ill Z Z S & B M M m m t 11 had and tbo work Tonight tbo rooms will be dorutod to gomes. The ping pong sot w ill be put laOpevtUon and many other delightful amusomeots w in be provided. A ll young womon ore urged to attend. Drill Meetlnga Resvmsd. Mcmbore of the 18th Separate com* pony have roodvod tho CoUowlag or der a: Orders No 10. I. Pursuant to O No. SS, Reidquar- ters 1st Battalion, KX>,N.Y.,th 0 rogulnr weekly drills o f this company aro haro- by ordered resumed. CL The officers, noa-oom.mli«loned officers, musicians and privates of tho company are hereby ordered to report at the armory on Tuesday ovs&lag o f each week (or drill until farther or ders, ILL Uniform. faUgua. 9!ck aall, ? t 60. Flrat call ftsr assembly, 8 o'clock. Assembly 8:06 o’clock. Louis A. rsnton, Captain. If-; Intsrrsd Temporarily. The (ftnalns a t Hsrrey Tow Warner who died at I m * Cruces K . ML, last Saturday, hare been temporarily In terred at Santa Fo, N. M., hut w ill evento ally ho brought to thla city to * tBtarment j CTtastauqua Lsk* Flsfl. At tho Pulton Market, lako hsss 100 per pound tor Saturday-. Plenty of bullheads and muscallongsk. It FMtbafl st Fredoniik. Tba high school football team tour neyed to Predonla this morning and this Skfternoon was scheduled to line up against the normal school team which ta considerably heavier than the local deven, M lN E H ’ S M A T T t . ^ \7“.rlTT , , A Oompromlae Ukeiy to t»' Wtth One of the Hsavy. &ebit«|r i g ^ When Hermon &, M. M iner, p r t v ï® , tanker o f Predonla. dle(l. thp camo ht^oolvent; and thoj ,*dntÎS ^ ^ ® ? tors of the etata- hogan' to. oôlfôçSî W h nlafins'a* wtjm. oèiVéctjibieH eWhe large olaifflé was agminst C. atralght,, Ths exact sano*Bt*iir|^gp5 1*73.01. Mr. fetnilght haa . mndo a proposition to comyrotniae^WÉ > çàÿing »10,115/ That thé *dmijttlft^ar*’ÿ\ turs are dlBpowd to 4 nak* a. ment on that basia le évident frott;.:- the faot chat they bave appliéd ntd\'» . Burrogatei Woodbury for leeve < 0 '^ ,_ v 10 . BurroRato Woodbury baa iastte« îtt'iff order to tho oredltota to show cfcuaè w 1 why auch compromise shoeM so i hdl made- Tho order is returnabls 10 on which date any «croditors whet-. désire to be board may-appear ta rogato-woodtmijf’R pm a THM 0jSÓ 3ic»*d.e*er*--4ar--% _ % ^ ^ late «treet, ^emestAiro; R r . \ ‘ omoaoei aet* % ; fe,,\TÉ 1 fi W f e ” -- sa M - M » a. s at »■ S wOmIta) ia a » a X m iM --- Dancing tonight in K. of P. hall; Kroch A Johnson's dancing school. Muslo by Prank Scott. LA K I ERIC EXCURSION* EVERY SUNDAY 7BC TO WMOT* FffcliD AMD RETURN V IA THIS CHAÜTAUUA ROUTE OYSH THH Ö 0 L R «U P B Tfm Latflea' AM Society c t the H . a dhnrcft H ill hold their rummage sale in 7. M, O. A hall commencing Thursday, O c t 0. Help it along. 4 <14 Advertís* roar wants In Th# Journal. m 8p Teleptione 119 [ M . N X E C ftft. i Oer. Hsrrtaen arid Fast* Aye, îtakUèV t o r ™ : f i l i a r e : \ ¡•VOaÇirrtr.... f e B Ï Ê Ë \ * ' à*at«*<t^*a*t«l Im ñ m g ** ...... s *»«eat AB iM W m , frm il itoiiaM l O i i d Z l I Mw Klfl ftSfil«! Ó S L PH |i|N |««a«Mt«M sitó m * ;: 111 asea ifril! ö»i>enta«m-, •CS Band Hafsm^nt. RaNCV« de*raaaa uOlfcn (1A9I éM9t»>««i •*«•«« IN*»*«* L8<il»ilsom fi ...... . ........... . 1, l)#t>oall> âecfÿftfo ........... . t. SfWÏttiW t u mi »...........na.,« OA Ma« lu t Ths •assuatlaaa fw «M le II« <ifartal StMf pfaMjjwëar anali f laica» war*Mf*l|«ws£ n « ä a j f i MSS' '°** .............. Msmnis XoithLlau oll •fW*tesv*f >t|vn e^aib Usi» oll....... . .............. Will* IIOM* «1 ............ kit» il ___ gaaarsst otl La« ö ll..... tfati<««»aa «¿*e«««e Laer ‘ TMa jara^ ’l «tlj» M»>»a «• W l , WUMmi oaatae w i t t la «ata, tally avaras* *MTF bala T R Y O U K Syrup of White O O U Q H O f O O L D 8 & 0 35« Botila. f Every k *ttle gaaraateed. W*s«M sr» •rrthlag is tie M a l « >(e«eiaà MM •old bjr aay stìssr d r s f glslC ea«;«lt^ . aré fraah sed id t tU a TME »ftUOOIM V- Aoa iv iA iN m rrw m ^ ^ M Advertise jour wants in 'th*. Jeltaiai '-1 A T L A S IP f rLAw -^w tit* a m u . xiim or FruItsaád^egetableB. ! ' ' r\' g tigfK fc tj
