i
oluiuVmit.
ESTABLISHED lSHH.
Zt (L'oUtmMa gicmorrat,
ESTABLISHED !'!T. CONSOLIDATED 19ii.
- rrm.i?MKD by
EL WELL & BITTENBENDER
EVERY FRIDAY MOKMNO
At llluoiasburg, the county neat of Columbia
Couu'.y, Pennsylvania.
si'BCKiPTtoM i.ia your, In advance, I1.S0
f not raid I" advance.
All eominimleatlons should be aililrewed to
T1IK COl.lWHIAN.
lilonmsbiirg. Fa.
FRIDAY. OCTOHKR 16, tSot.
About the only people who are
showing any interest in a constitution
al convention, are a few editors who
want a pull at the State Treasury for
publishing a new constitution after it
is framed, as required by law.
WRIGHT ON TAXATION-
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
THE CAMPAIGN.
OPENS
The Democratic campaign was
opened at Greensburg, with a rousing
mass meeting which was largely at
tended by the farmers of Westmore
land county. Robert E. Wright, the
party candidate for Auditor General,
made an eloquent speech, in which he
denned the basis upon which the
equalization of taxes can be effected
so as to relieve those interested in
agricultural pursuits from the burdens
they are obliged to bear at present.
Mr. Wright siid :
There is no branch of legislation in
which the power of an influence other
than the will of the people to shape its
course has been more forcibly illustrat
ed than in the matter of the tax laws
of your State. One of the worst re
suits of the system of special legisla
tion existing before the adoption of
the present Constitution was tne con
dition of our tax laws. The whole
ssytem was but a patchwork of special
acts enacted from time to time to
meet temporary emergencies.
There was an absolute want of uni
formity of objects and rate of taxation
and of machinery for their collection.
The system of collecting a State tax
on real estate based on local assess
ments had fostered a practice of under
valuations resulting in the grossest in
justice, and sometimes in absolute
fraud.
CAUSED A Pl.TiI.lC SCAN'DAL.
This inequality existed not only as
between counties, but between town
ships and fwns in the same county,
and finally became so general as to
create a public scandal. Hi;h nomi
nal rat' s on low valuations in some
district' created the impression, by
comparison vith other districts, of
ove'Vaxition. This feeling was in
tensified by the palpable and indisput
able fact that the personal property of
the State was escaping taxation entire
ly, and that while the burdens of State
government were borne by the corpo
rations, yet the much heavier burdens
of local government were borne en
tirely by the owners of real estate.
Naturally the feeling of unrest and
dissatisfa -tion became strongest
among the farmers of the State. They
were most heavily burdended while
they were least able to bear it. It is
true that the nominal rates of taxation
on real estate in cities may have been
higher than on farms, yet it was unde
niable that the farmers were carrying
the heaviest burden. For when you
taxed the real estate of a farmer you
taxed him upon all he was worth. His
farm, as a rule, constituted his entre
possessions. When you taxed that,
none of his means escaped, for he had
none other. Aye, the probability was
that the farm was mortgaged, but he
got no credit on that score.
In cities and towns this was not the
cse. Wnen you taxed a city mer
chant, manufacturer, lawyer or banker
o" ''is real estate you reached but a
small proportion of his wealth ; the bulk
escaped. These facts stared people in
tne face when the constitution of 1873
was adopted providing that thereafter
taxes should be uniform and levied
under general laws
THE FARMERS' RIGHTS IGNORED.
Ever since then for fifteen years,
the people having been insisting that
the spirit of this provision of the
Constitution should be enforced, but
year after year has the Legislature re
fused their petition. Stronger and
stronger has become the demand as
year by year the Legislature refused to
heed the farmers' demands.
Governor Pattison in the first term
of his administration pressed the Leg
islature to meet this demand, but they
refused, liill after bill as defeated
or buried, until finally a bill actually
psssed the Legislature, but was lost or
mislaid in some mysterious way. Fi
nally, at the last session of the Legis
lature, and as a result of the farmers'
revolt last year, a bill was passed that
may afford some temporary measure
of relief. But it comes far from meet
ing the demands of the constitution.
It fails utterly to meet the just position
of trie farmers, that taxation should be
equal and upon all classes of property.
Thus, for all this time has the Legis
lature failed to respond to and reflect
he will of the masses in a government
hich, theoretically, is a government by
he people.
Last winter I appeared before the
(Ious and Senate Committee on be
half of a client to present an argument
against one provision of the Taggart
bill a provision which they deemed
unconstitutional, and which they claim
ed would result in inequality of taxa
tion -and I there endeavored to im
press upon them the thoughts to which
I have just given expression. I ob
jected to one provision of the bill as
unwise and unconstitutional ; but I de
clared that, in my judgment, corpora
tions are not paying their proportion
of taxes and the farmers were paying
too much. I presented to the com
mittee the outlines of a bill that would
have met all the objections urged
a ainst the Taggart bill by its enemies.
I know that the sincere friends of that
reform on both committees approved
of my suggestions, but were powerless
to adopt them.
If the principles outlined in that
argument had been followed you would
have had true tax equalization, but it
was not. By almost a strict party
vote in Senate and House the Taggart
bill was thrown out by the Republi
can bosses, and yet these men ask that
farmers shall vote for them again. 1
am before the people of Pennsylvania
to-day to regret no single word spoken,
and to withdraw no principle announc
ed in that argument. I present to the
farmers of Pennsylvania as my plea in
favor of that equalization of taxation
for which they nave so long fought.
A Reliable Assistant-
The poet and the almanac-maker
agree that all seasons have their signs,
but those of spring are most active and
insistent. It is then, also, that nature
throws off the lethargy of winter and
prepares to renew her bounties. It is
then, also, that nature attempts to
throw off the impurities that hare lain
dormant in the human system. This
effort manifests itself in various ways
in the increased activity of old affec
tions, in the appearance of boils, car
buncles and other eruptions, and in
the various symptoms so familiar to
those who have suffered. It is at this
period that nature finds an active and
a trustworthy assistant in S S. S.,
which, in the work of purifying the
blood and strengthening the system,
has proven to be the most perfect
spr'ng medicine ever offered to the
public.
WHERE IS THE TINPLATE.
Not a Solitary Box Manufactured in
This Country-
CANNERS PAY $5,000,000 IN INCREASED
TAXES, f VERY CENT OK WHICH GOES
TO THE SPECULATORS IN
WALES.
Washington, October 14.
Congressman T. L. Bunting, of Ham
burg, N. Y., was here recently on
his way from New York, where he at
tended a meeting of the heaviest con
sumers of tin plate in the the United
States, with a view of running down
the "tin plate liars" and locating some
of the numerous tin plate concerns
which the Republican papers of the
country are exploiting.
The meeting was entirely non-political.
Its object was to secure reliable
data concerning the state of the tin
plate industry. Mr. Bunting says that
a year ago both Major McKinley and
Senator Allison assured a committee
of the consumers of tin plate that with
in a year from October 6, 1 890, when
the tariff bill went into effect, forty
Ameiican tin plate factories would be
running and turning out all the tin
plate required lor consumption in this
country.
FRENCH AND COMPANY'S OFFER.
"The year is up," continued Mr.
Bunting, "and I defy any man to find
one solitary box of tin plate that has
been manufactured in this country.
French & Company have a standing
offer to pay 15 per cent, above the
market price for 10,000 boxes of
American tin plate. There have been
sporadic efforts to produce a little
terne plate in Ohio and elsewhere for
political effect, but it is of a very poor
quality, contains a great deal of lead
and very little tin. Though it can be
used for roofing, it is not only absolut
ely useless, but proven poisonous for
canning purposes."
"What is the extent of the industries
affected by the tin-plate duty ?"
"I have made careful estimates," re
plied Mr. Bunting, "and you will .be
surprised to learn that it affects, direct
ly or indirectly, 3 per cent, of the in
habitants of the United States who are
engaged in planting or growing fruits,
packing or boxing vegetables, meats,
oysters, fish etc. Two million people
are directly or indirectly interested, and
every family is more or less of a con
sumer." THE MONEY GOES ABROAD.
"How much have the consumers
paid this year as a result of the tax ?"
"In the first instance the figures are
accurate ; in the second approximate,
There are 2,000 canning establish
ments in this country. 1 hey alone
have paid $5,100.000 in the increased
cost of tin plate. This raises the price
of every can or piece of canned goods
from a half to a cent of the wholesaler.
The wholesaler and the retailer each
still further advance the price that it
is difficult to tell just how much the
final consumer, who eventually pays it
all, has been mulcted. I want to im
press also the fact that the United
States did not get from us the five
million we have paid directly in th
increase cost of tin plate. The specu
lators in Wales reaped the hanest.
Pennsylvania Gnma Laws.
The appended synopsis of the Game
and l ish Laws of Pennsylvania has
been carefully compiled and revised
up to date and is believed to be
correct :
Elk and deer may be killed from
October 1 to December 15 ; but, ow
ing to an eiror, it is illegal to have
deer in possession after November 30.
The killing of fawns when in spotted
coat, chasing ol elks or deer with
hounds, and the killing of deer when
in the water piohibited.
Squirrels, September t to January 1.
Hares or rabbits, November t to
January 1. Hunting or killing of rab
bits with ferrets prohibited.
Wild turkeys, October 15 to January
1.
Plovers, July 15 to January 1.
Woodcocks, July, 4 to January 1.
(Juails, November 1 to December
5-
Ruffed and pinnated grouse, Oct-ob-.T
1 to January 1.
Rails or reed birds, September 1 to
December 1.
Wildfowl, September 1 to May 1.
Insectivorous birds protected, except
English sparrows. Pigeon nestings
protected against fire arms to a radius
of one fourth mile from roosting or
brooding place, and penalty for dis
turbance in any "manner while nesting;
and snaring or netting for the purpose
of killing during the nesting season
prohibited. Snaring, netting or catch
ing of game birds by torchlight pro
hibited. Sunday hunting and shoot
ing prohibited. Shooting of wildfowl
limited to use of shoulder gun only.
Fish. Sea Salmon, April 1 to July
1.
Speckled trout, April 15 to July 15 ;
under rive inches in length protected.
Lake trout, January 1 to October 1.
Black, green, yellow, willow, rock,
Lake Erie and grass bass, pike, pick
erel, and wall eyed pike or Susquehan
na salmon, June 1 to January 1. Bass
less than six inches in length protect
ed. German carp, September 1 to May
1. Artificially stocked streams pro
tected for three years after stocking.
Hook and line fishing only allowed;
use of nets or traps of any kind, pois
ons, etc., prohibited.
Is there a public and general de
mand for a constitutional convention?
If so; let us have it, if not, vote against
it.
COMPOUND EXTrUCTVw
Tne Importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, tor without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's
DASMiliar Samparllla. It strengthens
rebuild! alul Buna, np tne Sy3tem
ereatei an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while It eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood's 8arsuparilla pecul- It coif
lar curative powers. No lloClT
other medicine hassuch a record of wonderful
cures. If you bavo made up your mind to
buy Hood's Sarsaparllla do not be Induced to
take any other instead. It Is a Peculiar
Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence.
Hood's Barsaparilla is sold by all druggist.
Prepared by C. h Hood A Co., Lowell, Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar
DEMOORATIO TICKET-
STATE.
Auditor General,
'ROBERT E. WRIGHT.
State Treasurer,
A. L. TILDEN.
Delegates at Large, Constitution
al Convention,
chas. r.bitkalew, ctui ncey l ui.at k,
ukokuk a. jenks, oeoklik m. dallas,
8. ous. thompson, david w. 8ei.lkuk.
henry w. boiiall, hobt. e. monahii an,
wm. . mclean, frank m. vandlino,
JOHN LATTA, ROGElt SHERMAN,
WILLIAM WEIIIE, THOMAS I.AZKAK.
SAMl'KL GRIFFITH. GRANT WEI DM AN,
CiKOHGK B. .Kill I. Kit, II. MORGAN ROOT.
Associate Judge,
C G. MURPHY.
Sheriff,
JOtIN MOUREY.
Delegates to Constitutinnal
Convention.
EDWARD CORMAN,
of Montour.
ANDREW I FRITZ.
OF CoLUMUlA.
Jury Commissioner.
M. B. McHENRY.
Coroner.
Dr. F. W. REDEKER.
FOCJLTRY NOTES.
No. 34.
Q. What male would be most de
sirable for crossing with common hens?
IAns. That depends on what result
is required. If you desire eggs, a Red
Cap, Leghorn or Minorca would be a
I good cross, if you wish to raise broil
ers"; the Plymouth Rock, Wyandotte
or some large, quick growing stock
should be used.
Q. What color should the legs of
a pure bred Plymouth Rock be, and
should there be any feathers on the
leg?
Ans. The color of leg may vary
from light to dark yellow, but must in
variably be yellow.
No. There should be no feathers
on the leg.
Q. By crossing two non-setting
breeds, will they be good layers ana
will they be non-setters?
Ans. Yes, they would be good lay
ers, but as a result from such a cross,
you would get those that would set.
Q. Will kerosene kill lice on chick,
ens?
Ans. Yes. It is one of the most ef
fective lice exterminators we have, but
don t put it on the fowl. Use it on
the perches, and cracks and crevices
of nest boxes Ac. Dust the fowl with
insect powder.
W. B. German.
Reader, do you feel that there is a
necessity for a constitutional conven
tion that will cost the state a million
dollars ? A thing to which so much
apathy is shown cannot be greatly
needed.
Ninth! nn firm hp ta'iA
in favor of tho best medieino in the 1
world that may not bo said of the j
most worthless. Ia 0110 case, it's .
true; in the other, it isn't; but how
can you distinguish ?
Judge by what is done. There's
only one bloou-puriher that s guar
anteed. It's Dr. Pk-rce's Golden
Medical Discovery and this is what
is done with it ; if it doesn't benefit
or cure, in every case, you get your
money back. Isn't it likely to be
tho best?
All tho year round, as well at one
time as another, it cleanses and pur
ifies the system. All blood-poisons
must go. For Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Scrofula, Salt-rheum, Tetter,
Erysipelas, or any blood-taint or dis
order, it is an uneqnulcd remedy.
It's tho cheapest, too. With this,
you pay only for tho good you get.
And nothing else is "just as good."
It may bo better for the dealer.
But ho isn't tho one that's ' to bo
helped.
titMl.iMt a TNf U lielnr mad b? John H
iAeitriii,lrM,..V.,t Mtik for ua. liUr,
"U nta not KtMk niu h. I.m t ,
tdi ;iMitirkly how fo.tnflto
uy at UK' n art, iu niurr a yint go
"" "ii mfot. nt aa fari r
Afnarit-a. vim rait intii're at Ituma. rim.
inr all your ttmv.i'r ai-nr Rtnt-tita mil tn
tli work. Ail im nn. i.rai .ay ftl H i,
.t.n w-fk.-r. We atari yon, fiimUhln
a.-rythin. Kmi,V, M'KKlUL. learW.
I'AKI Ii-LLAKrt KUF.K. Addraa at ouea,
n-lMH a 0.. HfHTLar.li, 4f
i VN
ma
a
lex
LOWEWBERG'S CLOTHING!
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT!
BLACK
AND
BLUE
CHEVIOTS.
LADIES
SHOULD SEE
THE PRETTY
SUITS
FOR
CHILDREN.
Call and examine and see for
is the right place to buy youi Clothing.
.. .,..,.,,-.
ELECTION rUOCLAMA I K)N.
I, JOHN n. W:Y. lll'.'li SlierlfT "1 "l'iml.H
eniintv, cnimiinnwealth of I'rmixyun'ili'. '
hen-liv miikr known awl irlve nnll'-e Mi"
Hector of lliei-ntintv af'Mrwil.l. Hint n ''"',' 1
eli-illim will Iv lirM In tin- ;il'l county of l ol
umtilii. on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER j. 1891
(IM-Inif tlie Tnemlnr next fillnwlnir the I rt
WimkIhv of wilil month) Mr the ini .. of H"''
1 1 nit the aeveriil persons ln'ivlnnfter tunned,
to-wlt :
one person for Auditor Henerol of the t'oni
inonweulth of I'enin.vlviinlii.
one person Mr Trensitror of tin' common
wrul Hi of rcnnsylviinlit.
'I wont j--seven persons for drletf lit es nt Inrtfe
to the I'oiiHtlliilloniil Convention of I'emiHVlvn.
11 In (no voter to vnte for more tlimi eljjhtei'ti.)
Three persons Mr tleleKnte from the 41th
Senntortiil district to the ronstlliinoiinl ( n.
ventlonof ivimsjlviinlmno vler lo vole for
more than two.)
To vote "For ii constltiitlonnl convention" or
"AKRliiftt const Itutlonnl Convention."
One person for AssoxiuU" Judge of Columbia
County.
One person for Sheriff of Colutntil County.
Two persons for Jury commissioners of Col
tniilils county.
One person Mr Coroner of Cotumblii rounty,
1 lso henby mske known and iflve notice
that the place of holdlntc the afon-snld e.i.
tion In the wtcmI wants, bomiitfh, districts
and townships within tho county ol Culiiiut'la
are as follows, vlr.:
Reaver to.vnsulp, at the public house of C. A
Bliumaii.
Heiitou township, at the public house of Letn
Ui'l Drake, In the town of llei ton.
East. Ilerwlck, at the liule office of the Jack
son t Woodln MTt Co., In Ilerwlck.
W st Ilerwlck, at the ollli-e of J. o. Jnoohy In
Berwick.
East llloom, at the Court House, east tilde, In
llloomshurff.
West llloom, at ttieConrt House, west side. In
Itloonisbunf.
Mrtan'reek township, at the public school
house near Kvnnsvllle.
Cstawlssa township, at the nubile house of
O. W. Relfanyder, In the town of Cntawlssa.
Borough of Centralis, at the public house of
Michael llrennan.
' Centre township, at tho school house near
Lafayette CreasVs.
North conynglmm District at the township
school house near the colliery of John Anderson
Co.
South Conynghain district at the bouse of
Mrs. Thus. Monroe.
Flahlngrreek township, at the school house
neBrC. It. White's.
Franklin township, at the Lawrence school
house.
East Greenwood nt the house of Wm. Ill.u k In
Koh ratal nr.
West Greenwood at the house of J. R. ISIee In
Mlllvllle.
Hemlock township nt the house of Charles
Uleterlch, In the town of llu- khorn.
Jackson township, at the public school house
at Waller.
Locust township at the public house nfN.it linn
Knorr. In Nuinldla.
Madison tow nship at the public school bouse
In Jersey-town. 1
Main township, at the public house of Addi
son W. Mllllimii, In Mnliiulle.
Mllllln townshlp.at the public house of John
Knels In the town of Miillluuile.
Montour township, nt ihe public house of
Kinnnilus rnanvrst at l(uH-rt.
Mt. rieiisiiiit township, ut the Mlllrrtuwn
public Hi-hisil house.
Ornn 'e township, lit the public house of
Albert I leek man In Oninevllle.
I'lne township, at the Centre school Inline.
Koarlnifcreck township, ut the house of Sam
uel Lelby.
East Scott at the public house of M. Q. White
In Espy.
West Scott at the public house of J. L. Craw,
font. In LlithtNlrect.
North Migurluar, at the public hou e of E. P.
Allji-rtaon.
J
THE POSITIVE CURE.
SLY BROTHERS, M Wbnb at, Mnr York. Price Met.
"Seeing is Believing;."
a
must be simple; when
words mean much, lint to
JtfIIlC
will imnress the truth mnr
l ...... ...
tou?h and seamless. anH
V
A
it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin's
of old, it is indeed a "wonderful lamp," for its mar
velous li"ht i nnree irwl kni.ln.. u.. i: i
- f - "
- C t 1 "
softer than electric light and
looiot tmaaump-Tan RocnBTxx. Ifthe tatnpdcaler hain't the rrenalna
HOCIIK3TEII LAHP
FALL
A.SOILT
1891.
THE LATEST
COLLARS,
NECK TIES,
DRESS SHIRTS,
NIGHT SHIRTS
&c.
2aV.
I s.mtli siiKnrlnnf. nt tliehi'i so of .IN-rt ti.li-.
i-..u--lmll he npi-m iMI T l k n. m. ntxl
mil continue open without Intel nipt Wn or no
inurnment until seven o clock p. In. Inn the
pulls III la- closed.
NOTICE Is IIKIIKIIY EN
That everv person except Inif JnsMct s i.f the
pence and Alderman, Nolnrlis 1'iiMle and I cr
fuuisln the ml 1 1 1 1 is aorloe of the suite who
-.hull hold or ahull within two months lime
In Id anv ofllce or appoint inent of urotlt or
trust under the t lilleil Slates, or of this Stnle,
nml city or cerporaied district, whether n rom
missioned ofllcer or otherwise, or siilieiillnnte
oHleeror nifetit Who Is or shall lie iintioyeil
under the l.cijlsliit tire, Executive nr Judiciary
Department of this stale or of nny rlty or of
any Incorporated district, and nlso, that every
ineinls-r of Conirrrss and of the state Legisla
ture, ard of the select or common council of anr
eltv, or commissioners of any Incorpiirntisl
district, arebv law Incnpable of holding or ex.
erclslmi at the same time tho onh-c or appoint
ment ol Jiirtge, Inspector or Clerk of any elec
tion of this Commonwealth, anil that no In-siM-clor,
Juiltfe or other nrtleor of am b ( lection
shall lie ellKllile to tie I hen voted for.
The Inspectors and Judireof the ebs-tlon shall
meet at Ihe respective places nppoliitid for
holdlnif Ihe election In tho district to which
they respectively la-long, before aeven o'clock
In the morning, and each of those Inspectors
sliHll appoint one rlerk, who shall he (tialineil
voter of such district.
The qualllled voters of this county are hetvbr
anthoii7ed and required to vote by ticket print
ed, written or partly written or partly pi luted
and partly written i One ticket shall embrace
the names of all Judges of lotirts, voted for,
and to lie labelled outside Judiciary," one
ticket shall embrace tho names of all state.
oDIcers voted lor, and to tie lubclliit "State,"
one ticket shall embrace the names of all
county nrlleers voted for. Including onh-e of
Senator. Members of Assembly and Memlier of
Congress, and to he labelled "County," and
each class tie deposited In separate ballut-boxea.
JOHN II. CASKV, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, llloomsbiirg, Oct. , ism.
YOTJHQ MILSt
contemplate
g Commercial
will nav vou
to visit the ROCHESTER BI SINKSS I'MHIIS
ITV brfore deciding where, though yon may live
a thousand miles away. II sinmls at the head
of the list of commercial schools In lis charact
er as an educational force, as a medium for
supplying the business men of the country with
trained aifll capable ns.-.i-.tatiis, u a means of
placing ambit loua young men and women
on the high road to success, and In the extent,
eletfiince and cost of Its equipment. Thorough
COMMERCIAL, SIIORTHAMI Nl t'RACTI
CALEMUIJSII COI'KSES The Twenty-Seventh
Annual Catalogue will be mailed to any address.
WiUissw & Rogers,
WANTED
I A good pushing Salesman here. Kltst-cliiss
pay guaranteed weekly. Commission ursal
liry. ijulck selling new Fruits it ml SpcclaK!
II ICS.
FAIIMKRS enn get a tr'xid pnvlnir lob fo
Jihe w inter. Write fur full terms and pnrllcii-
ii.irs. rur.li r.. tut mi, .Mirscrvmun,
IMCimsTRH, . V.
We will J'lnO p01 o r,,and Commission to Meu
PAY WwUJ. Wi-.ii.y wi,.i, Teachers
and Clergymen to sell our NEW I'lUTLAK
ft A M Aid) VUiklv.
Marvels cf The Nev West
So riiier book publMicd. Over H.TO choice en
gruvlng. 111,4(0 copies sold In one week. Kn-dorx-il
by the greatest iiu-n of the country. This
Is no humbug offer.
YL'r'.- pt fWr KOK I'Aitrict laws in
i..w U..tt HKHARIt To SALARY.
The Henry Hill l'ulilishing Co., Nir.ii.!i,
Conn. jo-g 3-m.
Sfer
1
And a rood lamb
O f
it if not simple it is
X1UUI1NI. mjisisit LI1C5C
"Th knrKeir
fnrrililu All
w . w...t.j. . i tuviai, i
miU in tim
-.-- l.vbi V.UIT,
iiinwi man ga lllll,
more cheerful than either.
co.. 4a P.-ic si... ...
J ..m ww Mwrrrnw llli
"The Rochester.n
DOUBLE EBZASTZD
SACKS
AND
CUTAWAYS.
yourselves that
THE
FINEST
LINE OF
FALL
PANTS
IN TOWN.
i