Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 13, 1893 · page 2

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d.y..w'fOo. Vl—
commoner.

W r. us“.- Repeal M u
Assn“ moms-raging for a or. car-
m an Oar-arses” Day.

a

has been

.lrsld.the results of which will probably

' m themselves in the senate today.
Thamalapcinttowhich the senators an
Iidtohave addressed themselves was the

my of bringing the silver question

A cinvsss was made of the names or
_ ~‘ 7 .. WWW speaking on the sub
. , ,‘andthis disclosed the fact thstthd.l
‘ not Wtimate debate would not be ex-
nntil this week had ended, and
. until one or two days of the
been It was
t after that 'apeeohrnaking ”would be
. . ‘ Vilentto lllibustering. and that every
match made would be for the certain pur-
' ’ he; consuming time and postponing
. closure Will Not Ila Tried.
Row to prevent this is the question
that-ates:

g . . of securing a vote are
seeking to answer.

_~ Closure is impossible. for. as one of the

members of this conference said. closure

no more chance of passing the senate

than would a measure (or the repudiation

it the rational debt. The mere attempt.

It was argue), would be boiled with de-

" light by those opposing repeal. because it

would give them an opportunity to talk

m methlng else and thereby consume
more time.

_ hintswill be reached. if reached at
the test of physical endurance. and

t end in view the testwill be made

Inca as possible. Early next week a
notion will be made-unless it is made
“out! to take effect on a certain day-pro

' filling for 'nlghtsessions. and these sessions
will he made continuous. so that a quorum
oflha senate will be requiredevcry hour ol

. In this way. coupled with the pow-
uenoe of the business interests of
Ihseountry now demanding repeal. the re
filers think they can force the silver men
”one to terms and consangto the taking
the Vote. it looks very much as if this

e would be inaugurated nest

./ , pohable action of the house intak-
hit up the bill for thgreped of the federal
electionlawsalso came in for itsehareoi
_ discussion, and various opinions as to

, “elector

Inch action by the house were
gassed. Adivision of sentiment as to
policy was manifested. Some of the
. ‘mittes thought it extremely unwise to
tn house into a bitter partisan die
Just at this time when the Bepub
the senate were working with the
for_the repeal of the law for
purpose the president alone had
. the ngress together. 0n the other
there ere senators who urged that
hrpentive for the good of the party
‘ . . all should be taken up now and
. The general opinion “is that
> will he put in theway of the house
as it thinks best in acting upon the
‘ . will he reported Thursday.
‘ In the lea-so and House.
the house hold an utterly unim-
le-lon. id‘s”. Morse of Massachu-
w regard for newspaper
that regard having been questioned
‘ . u of the press.
' Hepburn oi lows vainly endeavored
thepaassgeofaresolulionuhough
.. .. its reference) calling for infer
relative to the transportation of
batsman Umted States ports over Ca-
tnrltory, and Mn Richardson of
~ reported for recommittal only a
vin- for its purpose a reduction oi
.. H , in the way of public printing.
than urned.

~. ll of Oregon occupied the
, ofthsasnateforthreehourslnan
cannot against the bill to re
clauses of the Sher-
‘h. AM got through there
up between Senators Teller and
quite a spirited discussion, into
red.

to and senators

of the day’s debate. a motion

. to executive business was wel~

caall aides. and after ashort asses-
' - the ssnste adjourned.

lbs 0m Celebration.
_~ . .eqr. lam-Preparations“
«an elaborate seals for the
of tbauatennlsl annlve
tbs cornerstone oi the U ted
._ lntblscltyoo Bonnie. The
aillhavsssationall
.1“ Milan. of
th roast.

savers Prentiss
EM» attend and deliver

w

ohm ‘
three

.fle engineer. broke into the
9 our: on and

_ ,,~ " ”S's”.

rs- rsas at». hil- meson ass-us
lar- rrm more.

Caused. Sept 13.41” train robbers

who stopped the Atlantic ex train on

the lake Shore road at Keas r. Ind. shot

blew open the Unit ‘

set as much as at ; .
press ofllelals at! '. .
of the amountof .

the total value wss‘i'l " fill-in).
gold valued at “all” were
The express messenger saved the company
0mm in cash by secreting the money be-
fore theeatraneetothecsrwass‘ectsd.

The number oi hlgbwsynien was antic
mated by some of the trsinmen at h). but
there Were probably-not half so many. The
passengers on the t are n t molested.

After the robbery the thieves ed into the
thick timber surrounding the plane where
the robbery was done. The train proceeded
units way. The ral express of-
ficials at once notified police in all cities
from Chicago to Cleveland. and the cit-lune
of the vicinity oLtbe robbery formed posses
to hunt down the bandits.

Within two hours of the commission of
the crime Captain Byrne was on his way to
the scene with a detachment of detectives
from his Buffalo districn The first trains
out of Pittsbmfi. Cincinnati. Toledo. De
.troit. lndianapolis, Chicago and St. Louis
carried squads of’ detectives in the 'employ
of the l'nited States Express company and
the Confederate-d companies.

The Lake Shore threw a force of men on

the work from its Cleveland office. so that.
in the opinion of Secretary Henry. not less
than 100 trained detectives are already on
the trail of the robbers. He did not believe
any gang of crooks could escape the force
put after them.
The express company's officers are per~
fectly well satisfied that the robbery was
committed by expert safe blovvers who
know the use of dynamite and just how to
get at the vulnerable spots in the safe.

Detective Mullam-y, chief of the secret
service men of the Lake Shore mad. he
lleves that the robbers are concealed in the
swamps of northern Indiana and has sev-
eral sherifls' moses scouring the counties
on all sides of the scene of the robbery.

KENDALLVILLE. ind, Sept. 13.~Three
men. one of whom is a negro. were arrested
three miles from Keridullville on‘ suspicion
of being connected with the Lake Shore
robbery. They will probably be released
Three residents of Kendallville are under
surveillance and may be arrested if any
evidence can be secured against them

.. that
'l'wo bars of
overlooked.

Convict Miners Revolt.

NASllVll.l.k2. Sept. ills—Then? is a mutiny
among convicts employed in diggingcoal
at Lone Rock mine. situated one mile from
Tracy City. These mines are operated by
the Tennessee Coal, iron and Railroad
company. lessees of convict labor. At sup
per time and also at breakfast 100 convicts
refused to out their meals. the reason as
signed being that they wanted better food.
They captured the powder magazine and
threntl-nml to blow it up. and also declared
that “lll‘ll their day”: rations became ex-
lullhlod they wuuld kill the two mules em-
ployed in tho mince and cut. them rather
than go back in work. As there was great
dunner of an outbreak on the part of the
L‘m.\ 2.1 -. ”.1 mulxnriiim of the branch
pri~ m run}. Illl‘ prim-aural“ to order out an
em l number of guards. and the entrances
to u l the mines were closely watched.

The Castlne Ready For ‘I'rlal.

New lmxrma'. (.‘oun.. Sept. liloGuuboat
Cristina arrived in the harbor from Bath.
Me. it is not expected that the trial will
take place before Friday. Today will be
taken up with the impaction of the vessel
by a subboarvl to see if her construction is
in accordance with the specifications of the
contract. and then the recording instru-
ments are to be set and a short trial made
to see that the machinery is all right ior
the final u-st. She behaved splendidly on
the trip from Bath.

- Mrs. Ilslllday Plans a Dale-u.

Musncruo. N. Y., Sept. lit-Mrs. llnl-
llduy has [Missed a quiet day. no visitors
being allowed to see her. she ate a good
breakfast and dinner. ller memory is slow-
ly regaining. and she is continually speak-
ing of the men who visitor! her house and
quarrelerl and heat and chloroforrned her.
She appears to N planning a defense and
chooses to revral it this way. ‘

National Cordage Reorganisation.

NEW YORK. Sept. ill—The incorporation
of lr Waterbury & Cu. limited. is the be-
ginning of the end for the National Cord~
age coir-parry. which failed in May last and
wrecked so many persona The new com
pany will be known as the United Cordage
compahny and will start out with u.u»,oco
in car

lehooaar Fund. but Oraw llsslag.
PORTLAND. lie. Sept. ill. ”News has been
received hora that on Saturday the schoon-
erll. ii. Crabtrec. in tons. was pieksd up
at sea by schooner Wiesel and Iowan to
Southwest barber. The Islamabad barn
abandon! at sea, and it is not known

. wheuthecrtwis

mTWe-s...
New Your. flaps. lbw-Jo McAdam
gamed iieeelvers Cutter and 'larks cube
ear

Your Oeasert oer-duals
M lease‘tisthstos tom Buss-lilo

‘ thaflaur
he in; to save l

upmullves. Messrs Canary and leader-
er.formaysar st arsnlal «M000.

Train Itraah lather and cans.
Bernie. ‘ rowan. William Webb
ssh l and 9-year-old baby were
at byai‘lickel Piste f ht train on
grade. The chi d was killed

slum fatallyinjursd while to.

WMhlsw rash.

 

, immersing-c

”s .
."Jr.

Genuine". Article.

rails aarl Fireworks.

Amos. 0.. Sept. ill—The opening of the
Ohio campaign by Governor McKlulsyhsrs
was an immense affair. “stalwarts.
practically been going on in 0 in!
mranths. but the honor of a formal ‘ ,
an aprepared keynote speech was
for Akron. a bustling manufacturing clay,
whosebusiness men hare ever been
supporters of McKinley's ultra ldeasouthr
protective tariff. \ ' .

Ever since his nomination in June. Gov-
ernor McKinley has been making spacing?
political and otherwise. throughout the

“Meet some of his pet protection ,
evcnat acarnp meeting, but he has lash
working for weeks on the speech just lb
llvered because he considrml the Obi-i
carirpaign of 1893 more a national than a
state affair.

A Prosldentlal ”no

friends that ho is preparing for the presi-
dency and that be ex poem to be the condi-
rintu in will}. Hence the significance of his
every utterance from this time on. lie-
cause of the broad national view he takes
of the contest. his speech bad in it no mien
ence to state issues, but was purely nation
al in character. The demonstration was

lowwl to divide honors with him. as he was
the only speaker.

A tremendous purude began the festivi—
ties. Specials were run from Cleveland,
Columbus ltllil all neighboring towns—even
from Pittsburg. The hire from all points

.1...

WVIRFOR I'IlllL".

m nominal. so that Akron had almost
double its normal population and was guy
with flags. music. marchiu'nrn and burn
ners which proclainml for p. nlecl ion. ( len-
eral A. It Conger. for a long time the Ohio
member of the Republican national com-
mittee. led the monster pmccasiun as grand
marshal.

Governor McKinley first reviewed the
parade by dlvisions. riding by them. and
then took his place at the bread of thr' first
division. escorted by agnanl of honor made
up of (i. A. ll. veterans from Marco and
Summit ouunty. Many of the men had
marched to tho war with him a) years ago
and still called him “Kajor.” Throughout
the procession the places of honor Were
given to U. A. it. veterans, an indication of
the Republican attitude toward the soldier
vote in Uhin this fall.

A Political Prayer.

The moi-ting was held in Grace park.
which wu donated to Akron by Mrs Grace
Perkins. a sister of Governor Todd. and
mill-d for her Clirlstlan name. Here. under
forest trims. the “Murat Republican rue-ci-
lng of the year was called to onler'by cx-
Connrresuum George W. Crolise.an Akron
millionaire manufacturer.

Music by the Columbus Republican Glee
club pn-mlcil a remarkable prayer by Rev.
C. .l. Knulfnuui. He made. in fact. a po
litlval prayer. naklmr the Almighty to
purify the ballot. prevent fraud at the polls
and to cmltinuc ( iovernor McKinley in office
by his victorious reelection in November.

Chainuan Grouse presented Governor
McKinley with few words, and modest ap
plause greeted the governor‘s appearance.
though there was none of the enthusiasm
which usually characterizes an Ohio politi-
cal audience. The wind was blowing, bands
playing and cannons tiring throughout the
delivery. so that'only those near him heard
the governor‘s speech. and the opportunl~
ties for great applause were not many.

in closing he said: "With the condition
which confronts us. with idle faculties and
idle man in every part of the country. the
present question Is. How can they best be
set to work? The mills are closed. Will
free trade start them?

“You cannot have a revenue will or
free trade in this country without acorn-
plete readjustment of lmslness. not only in
the so called protected industries. but in
every department of American enterprise
and activity. Whenever protection has been
abandoned in this country every industry
has been paralysed. every business has suf-
fered. «rapt that of the lunrlvsnt 0mm
and the shyloek. if free trade ls to cone.
lprayGoditrna both-advanced in your
timsorraias. lanot thorax-Mince»
is; filled the country with alarm. and are
not men mak ready {or in

“lint it is aal , 'lt has not more) That
is true. but that it will come we have the
assumes of the admisistre
flea audits promise oi the Democratic
candida“ for governor."

scumrm.mmm
Pomaoora. 0.. Sept. [Ne-M Eek
abroommaksrmhobashssa totallyhllnrl
forflyurs.

 

state-and in none of them has he failed at,

It is not denied by McKinley's closest

solely for McKinley. for no one was al~ '

“ and the wave she made both at how and

M“? l,

m

hill-try in Pennsylvania. with blunting
statistics regarding the pnxluedoa. era.
inns lion and exportation of the M

.Afitvxerpcmntageof theoil productis
sent abroad than that of any other product
except cotton. A gallon of oil in bulk
coat in mu not less than secents, and in
we: not more than 3}; cents. or hardly one-
scventeentb of the old price. Pips lines
aggregating 25.00!) miles have been laid,
and good tank cars have been built. Ber
aides these cars and a number of bulk sail-
ing and other vessels. so bulk steamers are
now employed in tmnsportlng the oil to
foreign countries.

The value of Pennsylvania: oil lands and
Wells is estimated at more than summon: '
.ndtothls vast sum must be “dalm-
Hallow to cover the value of the plants en's-
" ed in producing crude petroleum This

nation does not include pipe lines. tank
can. fleet or bulk vessels. The estimated
first capital is tampons).

‘ THE COLUMBIA’S SPURT.

can" Preliminary Trip sh. Want at ra-
Rate of u are Knots.

‘PfllLADElJ‘ulrl. Sept. I3. ttttt The cruiser
Columbia rctirrnultothe yard of her build-
ers with the record brmklug figures of 2|
MO flying from her mast. and was given an
ovation as she pawl up the river, The
weather hml been unfavorable ever since
thavesael left Cramp's shipyard lastThnra»
day. Ind the preliminary trial would have
been made Monday but for this fact.

Alter procemlimzashortdistanoeofl Cm!
Ilsnlopcn it was decided to begin the tr .
It only lasted for a few minutes. but it was
sufficiently long to demonstrate that the
Columbia would meet the governmental
rerpriremcuts. The maximum speed was
at the mir- of 21 are knots per hour. and
the indicated horsepower at this time was
15.000. Tho vessel did not roll nor pitch.

stem was much less than that of the cruiser
New York.

The pmpfllcr made fmm 1:20 to lzli revo-
lutions per minute while the cruiser was
going at. full speed lier steering qualities
were superb.

CHARLES DE assigns "FREE.

After Serving Six Ila-Ila of Ilb loam
no la Itch-ad. ,

Pants. Sept. ill—H. Charles de lamps.
who was sentenced to five years‘ imprison-
ment for complicity in the Panama cared~
scandal. was released from prison.

The sentence of live yrsrs’ imprisonment
was sat sshieon appeal to the court of can
miles. which decided-fiat the prosecution
had not been insWd within the tines
set by the law.

Subsequent to the above watcher. how-
ever. a sentence of one year's imprisonment
was passed upon ill. Charles de isesaepa on
his conviction of having mrruptzd ex-Min‘
later of Public Works Balhnut to support
the Panama lottery bonds bill Thomas!
ordered that this untrnoe should Illum-
currently with the preceding or“. ‘ Th5
last sentence prevented his roles-salon the
court of causation decided that the five
yenls' sentence was illegal. lie had served
about six months of the sentence when the
prison officials were ordered torelcnse him.
Most of this time was spent in the prison
hospital.

hr. Briggs la Ciaelaaatl.

Clumsy/m. Sept. ill—4%»: Dr. brim
of New York passed through this city on
route to Chicago. Rev. Briggs was acaller
upon lilsbop Vincent of this diocese at the
Episcopal church room and was. closetal
with blur for some time. There is a rumor
that Dr. Briggs contemplates cumuwtiug
himself with the Episcopal church.

A New York Into".

NEW YnllK. Sept. l&-A mysterious
couple himlanmm at 133 Wmt'l‘vventy-
ninth liltrt‘l late on Monday night. llalf
auhonv later the man became sick and
wastaken to the New York hospital un~
wuscions from a stroke of apoplexy. The
woman diarrmrranrd. The man. It is be
lleved. is dying.

Killed “and! he I“

Avatar. N. Y.. Sept. ill—At Thrones
ville Mary Fitzgerald, a comely New York
girl of myears. had been an inmate of the
Cutler household for the past eight weeks.
The girl marl-ind an insane infatuation
for the sun. which he claims was not racip~
routed. 5hr! took oxalic acid and died.

It. Obelisk to fl

New You. Sept. 1!. - Commissioner
Dana mode a report to the park board»
vlsimr that the Central park obelisk be sur-
mounted by a capo! aluminium. llls -
gestlou was mlnpted. and he was divulge:-
land to procure such a cap.

fa Vlad lip a New York hat.

Nsvr Your. Sept. ia—A deer-s has been
entered by Judge
court dissolvrlnx the Canal Street haul and
appointing Antonio its-loss the
receiver. with authority to wind up the af-
lain of the institution.

w...
lull Was Wall m Isa laid.
Ban Ingram. Ble‘pt. tau-r. W. Sm
represent one as special t
the United States treasury. a $ at
Senator Voorhass and a son of
tlal Kerr York politician.
numerous creditors.

'nlcahbrats‘llalsmm
Nsw You.” il—llaaleaas is this
sits will celebrate the eighty-skinless»
mammwmumarmuo
mbyabenqustaadban totals“
outhasvealngotfisptua

W
can] mall-u is Hall-atlas.
roar bones. to, than B. Coda.
whowas nominated
littles— ill-as

salads.
heeled. lsavis.

 

near ‘

McAdam at the superior

lbs ‘mwfiksbmt’bt , ‘
them WWW
W

on till ll thirst:
arboretum. 77‘

oaso‘LmE,’ ,

., a ‘srsolam'r.

mwnymflluniii chh'll,

Why Judge Hilton ”08'!!!th

n- us". It I. laid, nus lat Approve at
Ill Salt Attention In sum Gonbh
and Dalia For, and Wanted Ila lea-y
to lay Oat Henry's lat-rest.

‘1'“! You. Sept. l3.—-Thc World me
today: The retirement of Ben Graham
giltoufrorn the great rhyming“ (rinse!

llta'l. Hughes 5 Co. and Hilton brothers

“I“ the business world and the club
world and oven the Tenderloin district to
talking. it has started again the gossip
and. mujecturcs which surrounded the
mortgage of 81.2”,000 given by err-Judge
lienry Hilton to Mrs Hetty Green. Yester-
day the business men and men about town,
who are heat informed concerning tbedo~
lugs and affairs of the Hilton family.
agrred that some of the money whlch lieu»
ry ililton raised on the white marble pal-
ace at Broadway and Chambers street was
required to buy out. the interest of his son
Henry in the two dry goods firms.

Although no member of the Hilton fam-
ily nor any one connected with the dry
goods houses has consented to give even
the slightest hint at the reason for your);
Hilton's sudden withdrawal. it is generab
ly admitted thata family astound-Maud
in; or a family row is the real cause.

Judge lllltsa Was Angry.

People who know about the affairs of the
Hindus—and a great deal is known of the
private life of Henry Graham Hilton and
his stout. smooth faced younger brother.
l-‘rrdi-rick—JMJ Salon-sting storim yester—
day. They say the private exwmlitumof
these two brothers were extremely largein
the way of wining and dining some of the
handsome Women whose pictures are dis
played in the shop windows and vvlmnrc
known on the comic opera stage. This so
snip-ml and alarmed their father. it was
alli'acd. that be decided on' rigorous and
vigorous union.

Misfortuncu'mrrml to crowd on ex-J ridge
liilum this summer. He was called upon
to raise the cash to tide the great dry goods
establishment over the hard times. it is
said on the best authority that he felt him-
self called upon to force his son. Henry
Graham Hilton. out of the lirrn.

Henry Graham Hilton has been married
about l2 years. His wife is the daughter
of Joseph F. Sunxny, who keeps a furnish.
lug goods store at mi Fulton street. They
have had children. but none is living. At
present their home is at Woodland Park.

Serum For trout three years the
purple who have seen young Frederick llll«
ton and Della Fox. the actress. together in
cafes. driving In the park. on the water-nil
at the race tracks. and haw freely gossiped
about the two. have had much to say about
Henry Graham Hilton and Silvia Gerrish.

She is the Woman whose first appearance
on the Casino stage when that playhouse
was really the home- of comic opera set the
dudes and admirvrs of stage beauty in this
city wild. She was a choir singer in Cleve»
land once. but when slu- awn-arm at the
Casino the lie-mules of her n‘ally good mice
were almost forgotten in the beauty . f be?
form. it is over a year since she has up
poured in public.

lier diamonds are magnificent. Her
clothes. her carriages. lu-r apartments. have
always been the best and most molly this
town could Alford. Within two Wt’t‘ks she
has returned from a trip to Europe with
her mother. When she went totbe Marl~
borough hotel. she announced that she was
to stay there for a few days for a mi. and
then she was going to California to look
after investments, or buy a ranch, or for
some other purpose.

Lat. llelraonleo Suppers.

Whrther wrongly or rightly. Tenderloin
missips have been busy for a long time with
the trauma of the beautiful actress and of
the ruin of rx-Jlldgr‘ Hilton. who has jllal
retinal from the family firm. The two
have been even logo! her a great (lull. There
have been late auppem at Delmonlco‘s.
when. the company would include both the
may Hilton brothers. Harry and Flotilla-ink.
lira Gerrish and Delis For. and thnsor
tour lichen.

Henry Graham Hilton has no residence
in town Just now. Last fall he had apart
meals at the Hotel Savoy, Since their he
has spent a semi deal of time at the Hotel
Marlinrongh. it has been impossible for
reporters to find him in the city duriauthe
last few daya When a reporter calledan
Miss llrrrlsh at the Marlborough last even-
log. it was learned that the beautiful ac»
tress isa very sick woman.

Within the last few days she has been at
death's door. The physician and Professor
leCosh. the spacialht, who have been at,
leading her. said she is not out of danger.
libs had a sudden and severe attack of
peritonitis.

The most interesting; thing about the
mortgage which lira. letty (been holds
on the Stewart building has not yet been
”Niall: was known that Mrs. Green would
not money orous year or two years.
bntdsmaadsda he yosrs‘ investment at ll

per cent annual interest. lira. Green firmly
l' believes

thatcornadayorothershs will be
able to foreclose this mortgage and secure
absolute ownership of the smart bulld-
hs- .___..

Cav- lltalall a halal.

M1101. Sept. lit—A tsrswall dlnner
was given at Br. James’ hall to Charley
meant. the Raglhhpuylllst. who is about
loaail far America to Mtcahtgasd
Jack McAallil’e, the American “th
shackle. who will accompany liar.

 

WWW»

IE "it!!!” run
Cucumbers

I-ironi-l

Pickling.

More. stir.

'B’Y

insurayour Life lathe Coufleneral Uta
luaCo.,offlartford. BenemberJoungmaa
tbaucadayailiiuare your life for If”.
asdleaduwlilaivsm

mar llllllliilll mans

"Malayalam-so.

S. S. L’Hcmmedieu. lg’t.
I I l' Washington Street.
..._ .. _ Scull tumult.
W.H.

Mtekertlln.

Hale Agent for

a. t in. Bonnie's
Hill mm Ham

“7?:- hr; lilzw‘fiv: ”(93%: :'
Plumbing Steals suites-Fitting.
Tin and Sheet lrss Visit.

lint lit llsstlng.

Plans and estimates furnished
hot water. steam or hot air hearing.

50 SOUTH MAIN H

for eith“

v cllnlltls

IIIUFIBWBERS' PRICES.

From 0‘.“ to film. I dlfferent styles of
runninxirearsan all warranted. Hardware
on fine canines. nickel plated. "or assort-
ment of upholstered boiling; is extensive. An
upholsterer in constant attendance. who will
trim to order at short notice. Repairing and
ra-upholsterlnx done at short not \slocl-

es. rive sires. from sue to star. Propellers.
irls‘ Tricycles. hpreas Wagons. etc.

F. BOY LSTON.

aowamx. C’L opposite K. B. Stating.”

 

W—LDOUGLAS
on sun: out.

Be our Via-atlases! spa
”warrant-waste." ,

Hyundai-om Isaiah“
abouts-yflbavhw valance.

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sarassl. yssvlsbiesrsasmhslsyssv

tester.
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measure.
inflammation, Congestion. air.
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if "mm. mill,»
run In cismsss m. n. nary.
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Kiel Christening“;

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Cour-arsed

in
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FRESNdlUFISIl

market.

may wish
and we

to, {film I 1

firmer “-75?

”mt-sumamaflma.

Museums
‘3! it linings,

”‘Iifiulsraslk. b,

Guarantee

that the
work

will be
done with

"Miss

and

utility

when I) of our
best. pruerving their contents.

CHAMPION ascoan on i
Chic '

in l
for circulars.

South lain strut.

One cake :- .
ouvs oil

with each 1; lb . y;

lVOR
WASHING 1

Hand 13c to D :-

STOCK, and yo-
Jumbo Package (

of lvOrine and 1 I

Toilet Soup free. «‘
ages and two v: :~.
25c. For a [mum
troduce the Olive [I

flibblelrllo

. ll llll'l'll I‘ll

Billiards}.

Successors to B. C.
earns. a '

u swim at. e - 7 _
Fire a,

Burglar-Prod

Bank Sales.
Bank Vaults. .
Bank Viull‘

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llfl’flSll WORK llF All

The Best so» in the

iii,“ In use. Alva
ssm tbslr do . ..

illsoldlsbya Manes
eevvensn

tbeGrsst
[restores -.
wanted.

11min ml in
and In all the
Arrests

FUfiNl‘l‘lJf
GREAT BARGAIN

David Sto‘

J. 0. JENNINGS...

Pass! Himfiflflm
mu PAPER ill! to n

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Plumblns. Steam "

are 7
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