' ‘
~.
-1
.
ef
ff I.
E’ 1
¢_
__ ||einr"“""`
 Preserves.-
» ._
.> _
-. or
wf  ’ " 1 '.
r.
,_..____-
0( Ventura Co. Cal..
coL0giAE TRUST C0., N. Y. PEPOSITORY
h,d_,p capital $ice,oos. Shares $1.00 Bach.
0,g‘“i|¢d under Laws State. New Jersey.
_11.__Z-i-_
pfggident, FRANCIS TREVBLYN.
N. Y. Journal.
vm President, WILFRBD P. POND,
Spirit of the Times
5,” rreas., ismnv BBLLMAN.
Real Estate.
DlBBC‘l'0B 3.
Francis Trivdyln Wilfrid P. Pond.
Henrv Hellman
L_ 1, H. Short (Hazard of N. Y. Com. Adv.)
A. F. W. Leslie, )('gei Spirit of the Tiuiu.
Ed, Abercrombie, Spirit of the Times.
Thos. Alien, 'tobacco Manfaztuner.
THE REASONS that the far West
must seek the East for capital to develop
its riches. are many, the principal one, be-
“ugo the dollar in the West is scarce and
virtually worth only about 66 2-3 cents in
pugohasing the manufactures of the East.
Thi, igdue to transportation charges. The
gate;-n dollar purchasing its own manu-
factures, and the Western dollar its own
production, referring principally toagri-
gulture; will do relatively the same work.
Nmv, roughly speaking, it is ONE THOU-
SAND miles from the Atlantic Coast to
me Mississippi River, whichls consider-
gd by every one the centre of the United
States: but from the Mississippi River to
the Pacific Coast, is TWO THOUSAND
miles. Again roughly speakinl. 70 P91'
oent., of the population of the United
States resides east of the Mississippi
River. Therefore we have an area of
twice the size of what is really the West,
populated by only 30 percent of the entire
population of the United States, and that
again includes Indians, who are surely
not a great factor in agriculture, mining
or such business enterprises. In times
gone by the Western people realized that
in a community of interest lay their best
chance for the developement of their rich
wunuy, The money being scarce with
mom, the feeling being strong that what-
gvgf project. in hand required on‘y a little
development to reveal it riches, and with
that neighbor-ly feeling that the prosper-
ity of one should be the prosperiw °f Sli.
that method of buying and sellin ,
gsially in miniig shares from TWT)
cents per share to NE_dollar per share.
but issuing gnly a _few thousand shares.
This is what we of the East could not nn-
derstand~ that the protects which PPO"
themselves ro 'te so no stools sen their,
on the nny basis. The millions
Tikpiahnmlllionsbi dollars that were ,taken
out of the earth with the little expendi-
ture of capital, proved the ‘west right
sod mode very m»my_ i>°°i>1e rich. and is
doing so still. Ot course the method
brought into vogue countless wild cat
concerns that sold their shares on the
same basis. However, these concerns sgld
their shares by the ream, the printing
press never csasi as looses I~h°1'° WN I
chance to unload :Tew shares. The West
itself suffered from these, more than the
East. A big niaiority of the many vpion-
sera who made their fortunes in the est,
ataning virtually on the PENNY basis.
after doing so, come tothe East with their
fortunes and spend their money here, but
larva the further development of the
Wes; ro the new comets. If the West
could command for the igevelopmcnt of
its vmqous pg-gducrs, I-I Of U16 C8Di_tBl
that effects East in its ¢:__wn dominéon
w hless enterp ses ever! V2
gm intheorxiizhes of the United States
would be added to at the rate of about
g5w(n)()(n) fr your Few Easterners
realize for ins! ance, the vast extent of the
State of California; when it is known that
an im inary line starting at new York
city antlgextended aloni! the coast D359'
ing through the States of New flersgy.
pennsylvania, Deiaware, Maryland, W ir-
ginia North Carolina, South Carolina,
Geo ‘ia and half way down Florida.
wouxigi b'e 850 miles in extent, which is the
length of coast line of the St-ate of Cali-
fornia and which gives ina °h"‘”“e of
climate with a new variety Of D1"~‘d\1@i-S
every hundred miles. The State is one
hundred and fifty miles _widc. _Now
imagine this vast domain with its riches
awaiting the Gtpiml. much 55 has already
been invested there. W d°"e1°Pi"'s 'Pm'
vert!!
Coal was King! Oil is its successor!
without oooi the worm is paralyzed- 210
per cent of the cost of every ton of 00
mind is labor. 2 per cent onli- ii W9 “US”
of labor in the production of oil.Therefore
the comin demand for oil is unlimited-
snd the ratilroads which havs thl'0i-*|05 U0
many enterprise-_~ by their exhorbitant
charges will he compelled ill Self defence
to use dll as their fuel insteafi °f °°“]-
The profits of a well-conducted oil com-
pany, owning gpod oil lands. from the
sale of oil for rue alone, not consvderlnil
byproducts are staggerlni! in their 9”'
trinity. california is now proven *D N'
one vast oil reservoir awaltin8 001! We
capital to sink the wellsand tl. this reser-
vo 1, s_nd _He uf th; East wi? £111, 1811 limi
G ta w reapt e harvsi -
line New amsterdam oii company of
Ventura, California, owns a vast tract _Of
oil land in the best district: _n\1mb€1‘S IH
its personnel of oillcers, men of the high-
gt intergity; it offers you this oDD01‘¢\1l\'
y.
Par value of shares $1-W 65011' A
strictly limited number of sales at that
Price and the total issue of stock 1811180
suiotiy iimitod. it already Bembe”
lmong its stockholders men ofthe hill!-
eut eminence in the United States amggig
_whom are the Hon. Wm; UTWhIlney.
rim D. Remy Roof.. _ A. 'room-. G. Hor-
lgert noiey, coo. H. iuouou. August
schacht andahost of others.
Send for prospectus.
New Amsterdam Oil 00'?-»
309 Broadway N- Y-
9
H hi' '
l 1 = 1 _ ' g $""U
Sin berry licperlh.
AN GPEN  
LETTER
_-gp
lo §Mr.§Johi1 A. Cooper
Canadian Magazine.
REPLYING T0 ATTACK
Upon P. E. Island-What Mr.
A. Irwin Has to Say on
the Matter.
editor of The Canadian Magazine came
to the Maritime Provinces during the
month of July of this year to arrange for
the accommodation of a number of the
members of the Canadian Press Associa
tion, ot which Association Mr. Cooper
was at that time and is yet, probably, th
; President. . .
e
_ A visit to Prince Edward Island w
included in the programme arranged for
the ekcursion of the members of the
Canadian Press Association, and' the
nature of Mr. Cooper’s duties as cou `
at/ant necessitated his visit to this P
yince. Mr. Cooper, /I understand, arrived
in Charlottetown by the late night ex-
SIR,- Mr. John A. Cooper, of Toronto,
as
ner
ro-
press, and he left on the following mornjl g?_l_3_};e5.m1;¢it.___e §_4_;;_<§§_r ___;'ep§:_a;t_siot:_vi;`_i_:g_1v<_J_1_:i_1_ Kumtord Hudmhe rowd°n_ selling ty an
mg. I have been told that his stay in
Charlottetown, comprised a period no
longer than I have stated, but this state-
ment I leave open, subject to amendment
if -not correct. _
Having made arrangements for _the
accommodation and comfort of the mem-
bers_of the Press Association who were to
participate in the excursion, Mr. Cooper
returned to Toronto.
In the August number of his magazine
Mr. Cooper referred, editorially, to his
trip to the Maritime Provinces. and a
number of his remarks about P. E. Island
(which Mr. Cooper now says were merely
criticisms) were so absurd and inaccurate
that they deserved to be flatly contra-
dicted.
f In the -August number of the Prince
Edward Island Magazine the writer
commented izpon Mr. Cooper’s diatribe
and did Ha y' contradict some of his
statements. I did this because, con-
sidered as a whole, Mr. Cooper‘s article,
may do harm to this Province by con-
veying s distinctivel wrong impression
to the mindsof peop£ who might accept.
without qualification, the statements
therein made. This view of the matter
;_as'concurred in, almost unanimously, by
e ne , and b the e o
.._.  Y P°°P
Mr. Cooper’s resentment of the contra-
diction impelled him to write an open
letter to the editor of the P. E. Island
Magazine, and this o n letter was pub-
lished in The Daily Epframiner of Satur-
da§last.
r. Cooper attem_pts to justify himself
by saying that he di not say what I said
he said :
Here are the facts :-
FROM THE CANADIAN MAGAZINE FOR
AUGUST.
“Prince Edward Island is never likely to be
the home of itidustries. It is essentially a large
market-garden.
' ' ‘ “ In the. Maritime Provinces the (the
newspapers) are well but mistakenly cditeif they
are ill supported. ° ' ' The Charlottetown news-
paper ofiices for example are easily the worst in
Canada; there is nothing in the Ontario towns to
equal them for lack of appearance, unhandiness
and diugiiiess.
' ‘ ° “ There isn’t ahotel in Prince Edward
Island that can accommodate a hundred people
without g_etting dizzy. ' ' ° I think I am safe in
stating t at, except for one small hotel on the
north shore of Prince Edward Island. there is
not ri tourist hotel on the saltwater shores of the
Maritime Provinces.
' ' ' "Charlottetown, P. E. I., is known
throuhhout the land as “ sleepy hollow.” It
is the dingicst and most unprogressive dty in
the east. The Provincial buildings are a dis-
grace to an enlightened community, while the
whole place seems to have given itself up in dis-
gust. Nevertheless it contains white people with
lue blood, people with education and culture
and wealth, people who might be great if they
would take the trouble. The Dominion Govern-
ment should guarantee the bonds of a ood sum-
mer hotel on Chai-lottetown’s beautii§il harbor
and put it in charge of the Superintendent of the
P. E. I. Railway. The rich citizens of Charlotte-
. ' t
town h_a\e been waiting for years for the Plan
S. S, Line to do this."
_ IEE GUARDIAN,  .m`0WN. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,  1l gl.
I '
iii llliliilllll ii ill;
-_ FROM KR. GOOPER-’6~~9PEN' I1B'i"f`ER°' --
g“’£9theEditof.of the PQE. f I
l “ Sm, -ln the August number of your perihdi-
cal you refer to my remarks on Prince Edward
Island and Charlottetown, and s k of the ‘ ig-
n
Allow me to sag' that I shall give $xoo to any
Charlottetown c ai-ity you may name, if you can
show one false statement in my remarks. Will ‘_
you accept the challenge? If you refuse, then it
s open to the Mayor of Charlottetown or the
Premier oi' Prince Edward Island.
“ My statements were:
“(1) Prince Edward Island is being blessed
yvhiatig an increased tourist trade. Will you deny
_ “ (2) The diseased, worn-out and healthy may
Sudan ideal spot. Do you deny the truthfulness
of that statement?
_ “ (3) There is a lack of ‘good summer hotels.'
_Doyoudenythat? ' ' ' ' ' '
“(4) Charlottetown is known throughout the
lan as ‘ Sleepy Hollow.' ' ‘ ‘ ' '
_ “ (6) Charlottetown contains peo le with blue
blood, education culture and wealth. Do you
deny -that statement?
X1
(7) The Dominion Government should help
to erect a good summer hotel on Charlottetowrrs
bgautiful harbor) I quote my exact words, a d
for such a suggestion I am to be pilloried and
labelled ‘unjust’ and ‘untruthful.’
“These were my principal statements. The
one about the numberof tourist hotels was a
modified statement. I said I was not sure. Nor
am I yet. I shall travel along the whole length
of the North Shore as soon as I have a spare
week and you will hear- from me if I find many
tourist hotels. ‘
“ Now, sir, I leave the matter in your hands.
If you desire to win in this little self-chosen
- battle of yours put on your spurs and sword." ‘ ‘
Yours fraternally,
JOHN A. COOPER.
J All of the statements categorically pre-
sented in Mr. Coopei"s»open letter are
'T supplemented by his explanations and
appeals against the harsh judgment that
1 he considers has come upon him. “ Am
I to be denounced and cursed by all the
-inhabitants of the Island?" _he asks.
“Where was the crime of telling of the
attractions of your poetic land ?” such
itelling of the attractions being a cursory
summing up of the health-giving value
of a visit to the Maritime Provinces;
. “ Why should I be rotten-egged because
I stated a historic fact?" the alleged fact.
‘being me iibei io paragraph 4, that
Charlottetown is known throughout _the
land as “Sleepy Hollow.” “It may,
have been bad taste on my part but there 1
the blame must end,” he says: In para-
and says he is sorry o be under the
necessity of reiterating it. Paragraph 6
is misleading without its context as pub-I
lished_in the Canadian Magazine. As
for paragraph 7 no one dreams of the
pillory or of uutruthfulness in connection
therewith. _
You are magnanimous Mr. CO0P_¢!', He.
you not, intleavmg the" matter in my
hands. It seems to me that you have de-
! livered yourself over, bound and helpless,
and really I do not know what to do with
you. You surely do not mean to say
“ truthful ”_ can be applied to your re-‘
marks. I cannot more plainly point out _
t ly, Ibelieve, but from want of knowledge.
How could you in your short s_ta'y-learn
I sumcient to enable you to sweepingly de-
nounce our hotels, our buildings and our
t commodate over one hundred guests I
still pi-e_sei_'ve__ its  ._ 
more otel; than one  
the.-North Shore. It is nql a historical
ifact-_ that;-jCharlottetown_ is  _ae
Slee olldw You will tion me
acquireifetmly enough knowledge to
enable you to misrepresent. 1
Of bad taste we have-not accused you;
cursed; nor was mention of rotten eggs
made seriously. Our people 'resented
your misrepresentation o their Province
and of themselves, and their resentment
found an outlet in the public press. There
was no denouncing, no cursing, no bad
feeling, and, most assuredly, no bad eggs.
There was merely made a contra state-
ment refuting your charges, and you
challenged me to prove you wrong. I
consider that I have done so. _ _
1 You ask “why should-P. E. Island get
excited over a few c.ritic1S111S» 0bV10FSlY
goodnatured.” Fic, fic, Mr. Cooper! little
discrimination is needed to perceive how
far your remarks are removed from good-
natured criticism. We do not think you
meant to slander us : we not accuse you
of malice. And all that I did in the
matter was to say that some of your re-
marks were unjust and some were utterly
false. _
In extenuaijon for applying the term
“Sleepy Hollow” to Charlottetown, you
say that Toronto is called Hogtown but
the Torontonians <10 110i WOYYY 3b0\1t it-
Of course not. If the name is undeserved
it cannot trouble them; it the name is
apt and' fitting they aye. Pf0bably, too
ithick-skinned to resent it.
You have thrown down the gage of
battle, and challenged me to takg it up,
I have done so, not arrogantly nor for self
gloriiication, but because I do ng; desire
to see Prince Edward, Island maligiled, ' _ ~  - » ' "3 3'* '-
and, figuratively speaking, spat upon.
Yours iraternaiiy
Af<>11ibald Irwin.
1-fl- -V ' ' 1-
- za -  -c
THE NEW
R055 RIP'-E
Magazine Fire Like ea ltcvoiiitiilittclcd 0ccasion[-
ally- of lntcrcs
t -to -Militia Men.
The new Ross ride, which is being offer
ed to the Ganadian government, has been
on exhibition at the Dominion Rifle Asso-
§‘,;‘,,‘,’,;’,‘;_‘§“‘§,°,°,°,‘,1°°°,,,,“,,,°‘,”2,°,$,°,{,‘,§;’, i;”$li1i,i,‘;‘§,2f‘°;‘,i?,‘Z,,‘;2;1,“;§‘§‘,§,‘?;',,”*;,’,,,‘§§ Underclothing, Shirts, Collars, Ties at 25 to 50 ‘ f'
tainiy not -sulcient evidence of its super-
iority over the Lee-Enileld to warx_'ani_:si:_l__1_e_caug_l:t atpzcfihiical momei_i_t with :cis last _ _.g
discarding of thatgood arm. -‘!'he- s - 'cartridge ' magazine. ut int carry'
ing of the Ross is not satisfactory for »ingof ammunition and inloading. It is       ~
one doing the sighting of the very difficult to carry single cartridges s
Lg;-Enfield might be Hner, lzllt 3; iaandttzier, because as the leatgir
th tis somethingwhich could be rem - ` tc es e car-tri gas drop out. e _
led by the government armorers. The same appliestocarrying cartridges loose     __ g
.igimion the Boss are radically uri-¢i|ig,_inapoii‘eh. Strnnginlnescnsclbthér ' ~ _ ' ~
me bwk sight ¢,.f,,.¢;,,||y [wing up not 'are rapidly handled and seldom lost. It h -
'chargeall the time and . waste ammuni-
ition. The Boeiiwith the Mauser has his
" is not in the_ firing, for he is liable to be
justice ' and ‘uutruthfulness ’ of my stateme I
_ sd __
_ goods merchants everywhere. These-
wherein you have erred, not' deliberate-N
“` Y . _ -1" 4  ` ' 7
Mr. C30 E, if I venture to say that yoii
I have not heard you denounced nor_ __ ____  ____ _ _
D'l"§i”t`_l`g`*"`9"W`§iTl””“s`.t»`~" `§ii‘T§ii`i " ` Is
_-_
Diamfvnd~D_res enable thousands of
women to dress well at a small cost. One
01' UW0 Packages of some fashionable
color of the Diamond Dye will give new
life and neauty to any old dr cast of skirt
or dress. Your faded cape or jacket of _
last year can be colored a rich black, navy, I
seal brown or dark bottle green, and made
tolook as it it came new from the -
Your husband’s suit and children's
clothes may, with a little care, he made
sa good as new.
Now isthe time to dye your rags for the
making of pretty mats and rugs. If you .-
desire a novel and stylish pattern, buy one
of the Diamond Dye Mat and Rug Pat-
terns now sold bv the in ority of dry
beautiful patternsare colored on the best
Scotch Hessian and ready for working. .»
them,_send to the Wells & Richardson
Co., Limited, Montreal, for desigrrsheets.
Mailed free to anyaddress.
ON THB BARGAIN COUNTER.
Boston Advertiser: The Danish West
Indies are on the bargain counter,marked
down to $4,2Hl,999,98. '
chest. Price 10 and £60.
THE FIRST WI-IITT BABY _ I
Mrs. H. P. von ciovo," the first white ‘
Minneapolis, and _though 82 years old.
is still mentally vigorous and much ln'
To cure aheddaehe in ten minutes use ‘
NEW SIRDAR ON WAY TO LONDON.
Lord Kitcheneras the Sirdar of the;
London and Oairoto lay a report on the
southern provinces before _the _B1-itish
cessfully without bread as without a sup
ply of Kendrlck’s Liniment-the Kingof al
TAX-RIDDBN IAMAICA.
Klnosroit, ‘Jsm.‘ September 5.-The
government valuation of 'properties over
ofa new sysiemof taxatioulias caused
much-agitation, and the people openly
 to cause  increase
is made on the__pressntoppreeeirs~ratssa
_Bicycllstsan__dall _athletes depend'
 S Linlment to keep their
joints  and-muscles in trim. A
siurisig parrot. ‘
Cape Town, Sep"tember9.--‘Capt Wallis i
with a patrol of 25 men. from Outsh oort *
was taken in ambush near Mieringspoort. ?
He and two men escaped, three others
were killed, and four wounded, and the
rest, who took the oathnsutrslity, were
eleased.
KUMFORT Headache Powders are ease
pleasant, and effectual. They contain no
opiates or any harmful drug. They create
n . habit from continued use.
-_1-in
Openinplltgw Furs and New Jackets
ew Un e - and Blankets.-Paton &°
o. ’1tf.
1s.' . If
 
Sir Rignald Wingate, who suceeededi V twenty years-_ al
1'    :f-"~'~§»-»- `- '~'rf~'_- *_ = '~' _i-.'»_f~ ».:>1_'>»- ~-__.~~_-».~--_»~_..o._.. _ _  .. ..  : ~' ~   _--,iz ir-fi-=-ff-1, §:_,~ - ._ ...__ -_ 1;-~.  _ _ ,,  . _ ~  _ _
1* 1.-' -_--_--1  ~ =- ~-.'- .‘--~- -~ »~‘ _ -‘ > ~-1.5 .- ~~ ~-- vi. ~~- __ -_ - »'  --_.e ~-»_-_ f- --__ .. _- ~ . .f _  . . _,, ,_.., - _ . . . .- ' - -~ ._ 3 _ , - -- ._ _  _ ._ -_   l
~- .f.“*.'=*‘   ¢ ‘ .-'_ »   ‘-“-‘“'*"` ‘  is 3?".-‘si _.J-"=~  ~ -»...  -ff *=-.  _ f~~ _» -_.~.-* w_'-f--~:_-=;_..:-‘3.- __     - '~>_..r_  " “P \ _ ~.=.   e -. s-1""-.. i' fi'~ o   'ff_:;»~~:f<.'i:_.~-f;» ~::-.~.»;¢»:f=.?.=_;~~.r~f_s1 ._ -  » - _ _ _ -~
if #3 __ ‘ .1 ` ' ' ‘ L ': "<~» »_ -' 1.  ‘ '_f ' ~.""j 1 -  = _~.».-ffj-1~;' ,- .\ ‘»_-‘j~~I- .~‘=“_~’- -_  _-" yt".  I__-_Jem-’. _'_~,»;1.'¢f -"=_.--_.;-.'_=.-it-'-',.'r»'¢,;e;<  _c .___:__._.~ f!r._'. ,."f,':,g;-' 1, H-,~i...,,1_<.., L-  ~-5, e _.li  -“*-1-__:':- _" "rl   .‘ _;_ _" _,‘ ~ 1 _ ,_ __ __ _
' ' _ ‘ - ' 'I _‘ ' » » ~ 1 ' ` '   _ ' ~ ` - s " ' _ i- ~  f' if 'V  5-fl 3.  _ -“`3't;-:..>'.':¢:‘f2+1iI_ :L <  ~fe-f-iw.-1:»_,_~.o:-f,--or .-ii.-.._' .-.rg-= .»__.»_-" e . -  in--,.f‘.  ; .»,<-»._~a;=.,._;_  -
_ f '  _ ' *  1" 1 _ _ _ '    -r  _ ' -v  f   _ - 1  “" """`-~`f~   » P..-'»"f¢__-=»'» ;.
._ » _ __ - _ ~ 1  - _ ~ ~, - _-7-:-.'  i  "- - ~ -..- .-vi. -'~\-- -“~' -1- - -_-1-' -' V?
" *~“ ~ seen- -
»‘ ‘ I "two-fas\~;. - v- ,___ _ ~ ,_
Y ~ , g __ #Easy =i-. e » or ,,,,,fit,_.=;.,1-.iii ` .Q -.~~i....q»._,~s=r ,__ ___ 4; »-il* a __ ` _To ~ .. 0
"W "‘ Q "\,, R ‘ \ ;~ f ..._ of * ‘ ,,,i_1... , #-
es ‘ " 1- f' “ff »~:~ Q” _
f ._ r N A 3 ,/~ ,,- 4-.. Q .N-1,6 .b,;¢.
_ _ T' __ 1 _ T’ f?.._6,.; _., :_\ _ __ ._,;¢_;4..i'év  _L» "
. _  - » . f-_.
i"'f“~*f’"' fy  _ _ __ _  -  '  '~- ’
Emi, A ¢,,,,p ;,1,,,,,_ 
I 4' I J i 7 *F H l 
..._ _‘,. N,
\ I, I
` “` ef? T-'.',."_ fx "` `-*F-f;5\"-iii?
"' fi‘.f_:'.='
 ' 
_ _ T
'_
r "‘ .- _
__ __ __ _Q
 
 -`   
1,#
,__
To see what have. _
That’s iight sirfi gladto have
Ifyourdry-goods dealer does not keep_ y0u__ Qu? st®k of 
v
Hats for lhll are nobby, good
_ 2' :-1.
and c-heap.` _ _  -_
L i . I
' . .:* ~ _ - I
-fs

For the masses not the clas B BEN ' ° _
T_LEY’S Liniment is the family medicine* n In and We want   sea
_ if ,r
them. “E” 
ty. .~»- -,-
I » ‘N N°RTHWf55T°_ A I J ot it down too, that 
l\r"`
stroma io no worlds sitio.. for. Hats especially. We
Egyptianaruiy, is now on his way tot i  8  
too oo. » ' WMM e Shiite-iéooet M
- --- I  _ _ _ :fs
AS W'.ELL TRY TO LEE? HOUSE sue  . _ mggf bg yggy, ggfg 
_ "..\ 
- _,  . -,.§.i'-I 4- ~
Hmmm, ’ ' _this time. It-'s timé 
~ _ f -.»_»»~-.»--...~. .Ll
_ _ .__ _ -_ _ to us for the kind 
I ___ .i_'..,<" "_
 ' Theres is a__hotel'thet  ss-' the whole island, for the inauguration  E bait ' ths  .3 
easily. `Pi'i‘cs_s $1.00.
_ Hat. _comfort here 
our hats -lit GOOD. _
The Wonderful Chapp Msn.
 
-E
J -ll `.L1i"i 
,_
'#5
.av ..
Q .M-.
O
 r Ti-omooaoos  'borgoios .25  pistol  i
make af quick clearance I before moving.   ' ' "f,
Boots and Shoes 25 to 50   ._
Ready-made Clothing 25 to 50 _“_”
cartridges all in dips of five in his bandul- * '
The oniy dooi-isa advantage over too Lee: _ would bedimcult to acumen how  T Clark. `C0ttOn_   ` ‘ _
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