The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 16, 1896, Page 2

m, except y, by LISHING COMPANY, TROORPORATED age PRPRIDENT View Punstoent secneTant sen mre PARTON P. Hover. TRRASUWER MAsAGING EDITOR DIRROTORS FM. Fisher, J. R Smith, B. Parley, J. & Wiiltainson, J. J° Dorian THE DAILY SUN WU give special atiention to ALL Bot neglecting gen ven as fully as space rd to expense THE WEEKLY SUN vietnity Hin Which 1 hopes ably te -. locality within the limits of 108 circu a ADVERTISING per annum in ad- Specimen copies free MONDAY, NOV. 16, 1896. How small Tom Watson's letter i ore the election. note the daily go! id reserve. Tue ‘‘masses and “the classes Popscratic candidate for the pres' nersist in going up. AN, of Spire ge my ocrats and the negroes. —_—_—-—— Tux Indians and old settlers in th Northwest, we are told, ixtremely cold winter. not be conclusive, it indications point that way ‘aimneiaemiunniinie While thi appear: x day from Mr. Bryan to keep th Divee question uppermost in th minds of the people. attention to his lugubrious utter p are to have, as predicted. ar hard winter, fal to the Republican ity that has dawned, whereby stead of idleness. ———— pres with, the factory whistle. have added their varied tones to the march of progress and prosperity that is sweeping over the land, ‘Tue Republi . <P ers, probit, SeelVashington, anc questions of public interest. So Mr. Bryan’s four years’ campaign is by no means to be a one-sided affair. ——— Governor Jones, of Arkansas and atthe same time factories al over this country are paying off in gold every Saturday. ‘2 Aw Associated last Saturday stated that Mark A. Hanna would be a candidate for the United States senatorship, The re- port was promptly denied in Sua- day’s papers. If Mr, Hanna desires to become Mr. Sherman’s successor, Ohio will do herself honor in electing him, in the event of Mr. Sherman's : selection fora cabinet office or his declination of a re-election, He has shown himself a man of marked abil- ity and he is a man of high character and unquestioned integrity. \ An interesting question with refer- ence to the construction of the natur- alization laws has been raised at Lin- coln, Nebraska, John Kobalter was Mosted for illegal voting. He in Lincoln in 1886 with his fath- who took out his ‘first papers,’’ ring his intention of becoming a Mvyited “States. He bt course his death removed the possibility of perfecting | “lie naturalization papers, and the question is whethershis ‘‘declaration ven of the lied soon after, © Was published in the Sun of aturday is as follows. Reserve, increase 5,693,525. Loans, inerease, $3,278,900. himself, and which has constantly led him into difficulties aad contra- dictions. In his ‘four years’ cam- paign’’ now begun at the instigation Specte, increase, $8,226,000. . {and in the hire of the silver mine Legal tender, increase, $4,407, owners, he is evidently determined 200 to learn nothing from experience and observation, but to pursue his ignis fatuus of theory. He is determined not to take the hint the American people have given him, and which is equivalent to that the fellow got when Deposits, increase, $1 Circulation, decrease, $1 ‘This 18 the best. showing been made for #everal months. and of that has The increase of deposits loans RING UP TE P. F. LA —WHEN YOU WANT-— Staple and Fancy Fresh Meats of LY Groceries, A)l Kinds, Atal, <i one 15 Save Your Ham Earned Dollars by visiting this extraordinary sale. We are closing out to quit business, It will pay you to look here before buying anything Ladies’ Jersey ribbed vests at 1c Ladie jocal hap [ing the banks and that the banks are « 10 cents 1.00 w compared with what it was be- ——$—$—— “sz Popocratic papers that are licting that the uew admini- 1 will keep on issuing bonds increase of the would really be pleased to have the late . dency explain why wheat and corn West Virgioya, MarWJand and|laws ov prs x aR tacky by the sound mbney Dem-| heretofor ne an titiid Bee rit: predict an Ir will take more than two speeches They are too busy earning 100 cent dollars to pay thousands lousands of the people will be pros- ey wow have work and wages in- Wuen it comes to an election rat- ification there is nothing that com- Itis estimated that five hundred of them n national commit- tee will open permanent headquart- 1 will keep up active work ekicating |. the people on the finances and other Press dispatch of} How do we judge of the increased f so who so glibly told the people of the ZA > First District of Kentucky that Car- ; lisle’s estimate of the amount of gold in the country was simply @ campaign lie, should explain how it “~~""Is that the gold reserve of the nation- al treasury is increasing every day, | * ; || of the necessaries of life for a dollar > F i shows that the hoarded money is seek- putting 1t into circulation SOPHISTRY. the question Lincoln MR. Mr. when he says, as he did at BRYAN Baran begs the other night: “If the Republican party can make this country prosperous under the gold standard, it will have to reverse the laws of nature and give points to all writers on political economy. If the Republican party can bring pros- perity to this country by making money dearer, it will do what has ereetro a be made known on | never been done by another party in any other country.’’ In thus expressing himself Mr. Bryan makes a number of violent as- sumptions that are not borne out by the facts, and hopes thus to blind his hearers and readers to the true prin- ciples and to the present and past conditions of finance. In the fitst sentence Mr. Bryan as- sumes that a gold standard means achange in the condition of oar fifances from that of the past 25 years. Daring that, time we have had the gold standard, Indeed it may with truth be said we have néver had any other standard than the gold standard of money. When we had treenbacks and national bank notes only in circulation, gold was the standard by which their purchasing power was measured, Before the ‘<demonetization”? of silver in 1878 the silver in one silver dollar was worth’$1.03 in gold. Gold was the standard of measure, and silver in consequence refused to circulate, If in order to have prosperity un- der. the gold standard the laws of be reversed, either the 8 anust any pros} this country has his country. That prospered as no e : country in the world has ever pros- pered before, there is no room to *“!doubt. That the laws of natare have *| been reversed no one will be found to assume. Then Mr. Bryan must be ‘The people e|have said by a majority whose ms mistaken. American | nitude has never been equaled before, that lie.ts wrong und Vox populi vox Dei. .| As to giving pointers’ to the polit- ical economists we have only to say that the school of political econo- "| mists at whose feet Mr. Bryan and received valuable pointe frpa this country, but they eda S Tefuseto be e thousands ories of their own enlightened. Ther of American busine: better practical political economists than the English authors farnished the theory of free trade, men who are who have which has been the fundamental doc- ¢|trine of Democracy since the explo- y|sion by the arbitrament of war of the So far as Mr. | the subject of e are concerned there is not a states’ rights doctrine. Bryan’s theories on fins respectable writer on political econ- omy of the past fifty years, English who has outgrowth of American, advocated them. They are the *|Populism, having their origin with the have played upon the credulity of the people until they have found a unthinking demagogues, who ” | considerable following, Another violent assumption in the that money the gold standard. agraph quoted is is made dearer by Any man who will stop 4 moment to think will see the sophistry of this assumption, It is true we get more than we .formerly did. But does this necessarily mean that the dollar has appreciated? Not by any means. value of real estate, for example? By So of anything compensation the rent it brings. which we hire; the paid for the use of it is increased in proportion to its increased value, The liveryman will not allow you the use of his finest team and brougham for the same price he will hire you single horse and Now what is the fact with reference to the dog cart price paid for the use of gold money It has constantly, for a number of years Even election it has fallen still lower and | declined. since the we can now borrow money under the old standard for as small a percent. | ot the| Measured by the standard | at any time in the history country C of the gold for could be of labor, also, the value ; dollar has not of them had for a day’s labor, prior to the panie of 1893 tory of the country, risen, than ever before in the his T If these things _|sooner we get into the field the be j18 the highest since June, 189 bis followers have learned might have | the-} coughs for young and old. Most] fixed pri cough medicines simply helps you | cough, helps you not to cough. it? 26 cents gets you the biggest] less is quoted. more! tor those who can not stand the ada against forty-nine last year.’’ strain of coughing. gist Pine Tar Honey, Sold by Oehlsch- he was kicked down stairs, He per: sists in believing he is the idol of America, and that the people ‘didn’t mean it, Home Made Lard a Specialty. AN IMPORTANT MATTER. No manufacturing town of import- ance in the country has become such without special efforts being put forth toward securing industries. amounting to 3,782,000 bushels this There is an opportunity for Paducah | Business Makes Unprecedented week, or:apared with 247,000] Ten-quarter Marseilles quilts €1.{ bushels last week, 1,921,900 bushels | worth $2.75, it she will take advantage of it, that Improvement in One will result in doubling her popula- Week. M tion and wealth within the next be . decade, Many new industries in all F parts of the country will be started a8 thé wave of prosperity that is al-}R, §, DUN & CO’S REPORT Reweme Ee ready visible shall be increased, and it will, until it becomes a veritable Hood, and hives of industry all over] No One Doubts That the Country | The Money ts Dis: the country are swarming with busy laborers, producing and consuming millions upon millions of every class of manufactures, and furnishing mar- kets for everything produved in the farm and garden. every new in- dustry started furnishes a market Is to Enjoy Prosperity. FOREIGN DEMAND FOR WHEAT. dustries and thus contributes tothe] ‘‘No doubt that the brighter day general prosperity. But if Paducah, is dawning, and it is the common re- ‘ mark that never before has business with all her advantages of location) ony so great a change for the and facilities for tragsportation, is to | better within single week. Dis- get any of the benefit she must show] patches telling of about 500 estab- lishments which have been opened, There are hundreds of cities in the ]* have materially enlarged their force, give only part of the facts, fur country, holding out inducements, }inroughout the country the gain has sending out emissaries, advertising | heen surprising, even to the most their advantages to the world. Just | hopefal. as in business the hustling drummer] ‘It is not mere speculation or hope and the judicious advertiser are the| Which lights the fires and starts the wheels, for orders which have been ones who get the cream of the trade, accumulating for months with the so in the location of industries the} necessary replenishments of dealers’ city that puts forth the most active|stocks now greatly reduced, would and intelligent effort is the city that] employ the whole producing force for will catch the industries. Nothing|® time, and the increase in the num- b ‘ «| ber of hands at work means an in- ar of organized effort and a lib- her hand. ” crease in purehasing for consump- er) expenditure of money will effect} tion, if, Wittshis, however, intelligent and \persisten’-effort will work won- The Movement in Wheat. | “The foreign need of American wheat continues an important factor, ders. No time suduld be lost in or- " nat v ‘ . , |and the price has advanced to 85 gaaizing. The time ' for action is} cents, gaining 6 cents for one week now. The movement is ging on.|10 cents for two weeks, and 24 cents Locations are being sought, anc&the| since early in September. The pri “Western receipts were only 4,494,033 bu “ely against 8,202,864 last year, but the lection cut off much work during the Says in which these re-J ‘o_amarket.. At- ite of scanty} two weeks | included, | and Pa-| to In- ter show we have for securing a share of the good things that are fly- ing around. lantic exports, 1 THE ELECTION. freight room, were 1 bushels, fh *An important lesson has been st 3,260,384 last yeas taught with reference to the form of | cific shipments are also heav: the ballot by the recent election. In] dia, South Africa, and Australia: s. order to vote a straight party ticket,| | ‘"Many textile works have been pit starting or increasing their forces, it is, under the existing law, only mostly on orders booked weeks ago. necessary to stamp under the em-|But there has not been much gain in blem of the party, at the head of the|the demand as yet. After purchases| ticket. This would at first glance] of 46,000,000 pounds of wool in five! seem to be simple enough for the weeks, transactions fell to 6,243,700 cet pounds last week, but prices were| most unsophisticated to understand, strong, and in some grades 1 but the result of the election shows | cent higher, and even a greater that very many people did not un-jadvance is demanded atthe west, derstand it, and among them were | While foreign markets are higher, and many men of intelligence, and as a|Avstralian fully 1 cent per - : : There is a slightly better demand for! result have failed fully to record/iignt-weight men’s goods, and for their wishes, dress gooods, but not enough as yet To vote for any particular name}to start most of the waiting miils. on the ticket it is only necessary to] The cotton goods market is not yet stamp in the uare o i active, but more liberal estimates of : aks = ppomie the the cotton crop are generally credit- name. This evidently led to the idea ed, causing an eighth decline to 8 in the minds of many that however cents.] he wished to vote he should stamp in Iron Markets Strong. asquare. With this idea prevalent} ‘‘The output of iron furnaces in the most natural thing in the world| blast Nov. 1 wos 124,077 tons week- was’ deb 'tha voter ao teeeaad tc ly, having been increased 11,205 ‘ F tons, or 106 per cent. in the last part stamp in the first square on his tlok+|of Qoctober, by confidence in the et, In doing this his vote gould be|future. Ali the markets were counted only for the name agaiust | Stronger, although the enormous pur- which he had stamped, ‘This am-|Chases of pig iron in advance of biguity ia hee ehatated bar aliad needs caused comparative inactivity nguny wou! obviated by placing} at present. Plates and steel bars immediately below the emblem on|are §1 to $3 per ton higher, and the ticket, a square, preferably of |sheets are in better demand. An- larger size than those against the in-|thracite and Bessemer pig have ad- dividual names, in which to stamp vanced a shade, and the average of at prices is 24¢ per cent. higher. when it is intended to vote the|” «The billet pool is in protracted straight ticket. meeting here this week to decide This plan has been adopted in| upon its course, and is still under- many of the States where the Aus-|80ld. The beam, bar, and wire nail tralian ballot system prevails, notably associations meet this week, and the : 4 underselling of wire nails by outsid- in our neighboring State of Illinois. | ors has gone so far that a decline of This seems to be practically the only/45 cents is opeply quoted. It 1s] ! difficulty experienced in voting cor-| noteworthy th&t the prevailing ex- reotly on the late election and as the | Pectation, notwithstanding the gen- remedy therefor seems so simple and | *#! improvement in business, is that plain the legislature should lose no] wiji decide to reduce prices. The time in adoptidg it. coke combination, it now appears, has not prevented large contracts for Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey cures} future delivery at less than $2, its and even less than $1.75, but the output last week decreased, A heavy sale of copper to foreigners, said to cover 10,000,000 pounds, has A LESSON FROM Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey See the Would you like to try tin actually sells at 19 cents, though | # lifference? u ‘Failures for the week have been 276 in the United States, against 283 last year, and forty-six in Can- juarter bottle of cough medicine you It is particularly yaluable ever saw, Bradstreet’s Grain Report. Bradstreet's ‘Exports of wheat (flour included as wheal) from both coasts of the Ask your drug- for it, Take no substitute, ‘here is nothing as good as Dr, Bell’ are true, and it is not believed any- can be found who is at all te f the country, ‘Y to miliar with the history wi and who will doubt te, see how Mr. Br mn, aud newer de Wallkor warranted United States, and from Montreal, amount to 4,664,515 bushels this) pt week, the heaviest week’s total since/ a is 8) the second week of September, 1893, se of about ,1,200,- last week, of more Lushels over the ot othe Advertise in the Sun, ery large part of omnes New Canned Goods, New Crop Molasses, etc. compared week of 1895 The amount varies ac ‘ag | fines imposed at police board trials or | extra men employed on ¢ R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly “RO | Ceseenane. For the m for some of the products of other in-] view of Trade’’ says: | checks weredrawn for $2 | ton for the pension fund; for May the | wool | monthly pay Chronicle. __ skirt cut plainly and slashed up almow to the waistline at intervals of abou 14 inches, brofdery, passemente: body is princesse, and the fror some, if not all these combinations, | square section also embroidered anc edged, and side pleces that extend uy to the sleeves. | that of a high corselet, the sleeves are large puffe of the fabric, with cuffs eur part and filled tn with lace on the same general plan as the skirt brought from the corselet front and back and tied in large bows on the shoul ders. Phe collar is made of soft folds raised the price to 11}9 cents, and| and has butterfly wings at elthe of Dresden ribbon is worn with the dress.—N, Y. Ledger. make three cuptuls, Piace over the fire IM & doudie boller a pint of milk Vght the yolks of six eggs, and adc them one cupful of sugar, a pinch of salt and a gill of cold milk, Wo milk is at the boiling point, stir in the rihg all the while; remove from the fire, stand the boiler in « and stir continually all woul medicated vests and pants, 6le Ladies’ union suits, silk trimmed, at 42 cents, Men's and boys’ unlaundried shirts, | bought to sell at 50 cents; closing ponding | price, 33 cents, than 700-| Nine and ten. quarter bleach sheets with the | neatly bound, at less than cost of the The exports of |raw material. heavily, | Ten-quarter white honey juilts at 490, worth 65e. Cor. 9th and Trimble Sts, with the and of m corr ike week in 1802 ndian core have comb nereased 20 pieces extra heavy Canton Flaa nel at 7 cents. Hope, Fruit, Pick of the Crop and Londsdale at prices to close, Dress Goods, On all nevelty weaves in Black and Colored Dress Goods will feel the keen edge of the knife this week. If they won't sell at cost they must go at less than cost 38 in, all-wool Serge, black, and green at 21 cents, 50 in, all-wool Serge, black and navy, at 54 cents, 2 In, ali.wool water-proof Serge raordinary | 5 cents h of y Our noted Iron Cjad Boys’ Hose. 24. From this amount there was the usual reduc and very spondin in the like week last ye much smaller totals in corr periods in three preceding ye PAYING THE POLICE. Olty of Chicago. ated by » Wages Built for the Purpose, and It Has Never Beon Wayinta. It takes over $200,000 every month te run the police department of Chicago. ording to the navy 19 cents Ladies’ silk, fleece-tined and all- hose at prices never named @mount was $2,346.50. The actual amount paid to the force, from the chief down to the lowest in the depart ment, was the difference between the pension fund and the amount give The 15th of each month is pay day iv the department, unless Sunday falls ov | that dete. On that day a way ee taining a paymaster, two specially de Model Form Corsets, tailed officers and the driver, the last | « ty hail ir | before. Capes and Jackets, Take any wrap in the department at cost What more would you ask an, leaves the c also a police Our immense stock of Model Form the morning. The wagon contains */ Corsets will go on sale this week at wafe, and it is full of checks cash . | manufacturer's prices. This is a The driver knows the route Ne Bey | creat Gppertsnity to buy the bet Outs master has the payroll. The first stop | is made at Battery D, of the First cinct. All the men of that precis not on their beats are lined up when the | all broken. wagon arrives, The paymaster goes ir with the payroll of th checks for each man. Th geant calls the roll and as ¢ swers ho steps out of the ranks ceives the city treasurer's c! month's services, according leas there is a deduction f. for absentees and men ¢ with the captain. $187.50; the lieutenants’ ch K to Seach; se 100; that for | 3, and of the in | earth for much less than it is Don't wait until the sizes are Come early and often. E. B, HARBOUR, 317 Broadway. station an¢ desk ser The captain Cold, Bleak, ac t's check is always har hin naily, if he is in the eity, anc | s he aiwaye sarsinlans {3 to fant fe oats Penetrating for sv. That is hb month salary Ten he deposits it in his bank weather w due. Sure to come be here ut any time without The pay wagon of the depar @ay outfit, built for the ex Are you prepared for it? pose, and if some of the bold highv Better anticipate your wants. Don’t ee 4 ald conclude t ull crowd the € , Underwear and up as they do the ca: # of t do not Ukely thes they ‘id ae he ae “blow” the safe t ‘ al oa aes rived, and the pe 1 HES, DE pe YOU'S yieh o% the 15th. Hf the wagon sh ten | - miputes late ata station the whole force | woud be on the qui vive That Cloak. The cNgck of the city e accoMliug to a »| Get it now while the assortment is lice departm Sng, is k} good. Y wed one, perhaps saloon, or brewery } sooner than you think, We've ad- near the station th *}ded many novelties in. cloth jackets stocks up with cash th Be yriebeae tye fe in green and brown, J vicinity, the saloons, or brewery be cash the checks, as that usua means a “little business,” $10 will buy a good stylish tailor. pe | There are names ¢ yrol | made Jacket; newest fash pound, jot te police Capectne in black, navy or brown; silk faced, | bapa gare yin plain or rough materials, follows with $30 The in number, get $210 eacl detectives and ¢ payroll, each The lieutenants ment get $141.66 each of the regular force sergeants, $100 each; cus 66; secretary of the department private secretary to the chief, $150; | tives, $100 each. | a C! Q 5 2 Lg book dary SO $8, will buy a Child’s Jacket; new- ments in all elties, compr eat cut tatives from the principal nations of the | earth. Irish are in the m ri | then come the Swedes and Norweyian | Blanket Weather. and There are | ladies’ Novelty 1 month {$18,60, to $22 Jackets, in every new shade and material fashionable shapes and per. fect futing he detective depart The lieutenants get $12 « dians $11 ev glhnas al choice of three materials andinavians. colored men on the force, a few Ex now. We have the goods at the and Scotch, and now and then au Amer | M&Ut pr fcan. It is said by one who k tha |}$1 a pair fancy gotton blankets, there are not 100 men on the police fore: |for hath and slumbar robes, lounge of Chicago who come under the heac | covers, ete, ‘ usually known as “genuine Americar although every man would resent being | —_— called anything else. The head of t $2 7B A pair of all wool white department and his assistant and » Bl rk da of the captains are of foreign extroc |» S2ke tion, if not foreign born, — Chicag: | $4.95 California blankets, white Fashion Notes, with faney borders, An afternoon reception dress has ¢ Underwear. filled From the stock we have sold Un- These slashings are in with full length lace flounces ove, silk of a contrasting color. The oper |derwear. You would suppose that #paces are outlined with e our styles and qualities please the or ga. people and our aheir 8 + | pocketbooks, Children's Cotton ribbed and natural wool vests and pants in all sizes. Ladies’ vests and pants, 26¢ to $1, Union suits for Ladies’ and Children, 50¢ to §: L B.Oglvid Ch Agents for Butterick Patterns, prices please The general effect is | Ribbons are r wide nd @ large, old-fashioned brooch a4 he front, A flewer bonnet with loops Pineapple Pudding. Peel and grate pineapple enough to Beat ‘| R. C. THOMAS, STAPLE AND FANOY the Mubapple and half a package of gel tine which has be aked in cold milk for two hours, and lastly the ega GROCERIES. mixture, Cook for two minutes, stir Choice new goods always on hand nan of cold water 1 cool, Turn Into that has been Finsed tn cold wa fa refrigerator for ur hours.@@Good Housekeep- ae Best Granu)ated Sugar 18lbs, $1,00 vows Ce a - \ “ 310 BROADWAY. New Fall Styles, up to- date, See our new French calt, Trily toe, only $S3.50 « All Sizes, All Widths from C to E. Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes Exclusively. LATEST STYLES, POPULAR PRICES. ALL NEW GOODS. Trilby, Orient and Razor Toes. ~ W. A. KOLLEY, MANUFACTURER OF — THE CELEBRATED— Fumar, Turn-Verein, ‘Co, Q,”” Jap and Midget Havana} >» CIGARS * Strictly Havana filler, HAND MADE. 1 am carrying the largest and most select stock of Imported and Do- i6 T0 | Silver Mounted Pipes are Beauties, Have also an immense lot of Chewing and mestie pipes in the City. GOLD-BUG and The latter are Novelties. Smoking Tobaccos. It will pay you to call and examine my entire stock. WwW. A. KOLLEY, FRED KAMLEITER, Staple and Fancy GROCERIES, Produce, Provisions. --4 TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC, Je HAY, CORN, MEAL, SHIPSTUFF, BRAN, OATS, FLOUR, ETC, 487-439-441 8, Third St. PADUCAH, KY. BILL. HEADS At An Awful Cut ! Corner Second and Broadway, From now until the first of the month we will print your Bill Heads for less than you can buy them blank, Look over your stock and see what you need, It will pay you to lay in a sup- ply should you not need them now. THE SUN JOB PRINTING CO, STANDARD BLOCK, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s RESTAURANT. Elegant Place. Everything First-class DETZEL'S BUFFET. PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS. ... . and 126 128 North Fifth Street, Nean Patwer Hous: DEALERS High Grade Bicycles and Bicycle Sundries Agent for Odell Typewriter, Price $40.00, Suitable for Mi : tors, Lawyers, Teachers, and in reach of all, The Only Exclusive Bicycle House in the City, From September 1 to December 1 is the BEST SEASON for RIDING. WE invite you to call and see OUR WHEELS and get Bottom Prices on same, Z J. R. PURYEAR, Manager. In— isters, Doe- A: S. DABNEY,|G. R DAVIS, ® DENTIST. sa 406 BROADWAY. Triumph ae Front The Parlor Restaurant P A SQUARE MEAL OR LUNCH, 116 BROADWAY, Matil, Effinger & Co Undertakers and embalmers, Third Rank FURNACES, TIN, SLATE AND IRON ROOPER. 129 South Third Street, Store Reside eYelaphane te 18 PURIFY YOUR B—hoD, REGULATE YO Brinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT, , Ger, Nat'l Baok Big, “e 8 . --