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B; 2 The Sait:Lake tribute: moistdax moeotzstg-, iolbrtjakt- zy, im I - - : ife II GUNS TH0N0ERE0, 1 ' BATTERIES ROARED If Graphic Story of Soa right at Port p Arthur by a Russian Corre- Lj spondent. , LONDON, Feb. 2D. A Russian corrc- apondcnt of the Associated Press at Port Arthur, cabling under yesterday's P date, describes the combat between the J Russian cruiser Novlk and the Japan- jj eso squadron, following the attempt oC K? the Japanese to bottle up the Russian M fleet in Port Arthur February 24th, as rj. follows: I "The Novlk, Impetuously bearing K down on the squadron of the enemy, was observed to fire on the Japanese ji flagship, and she then immediately , opened fire with all her batteries. The Japanese answered with a running lire. ' "The guns of our squadron thundered i and the batteries of ihe forts roared. iJ The battle had begun. "The Novlk, nolng at full speed, did ; not give the enemy a chance to aim, but flew by, her bow guns belching forth solid shot. Then, turning at full 3 speed, she showered the enemy with shells from her sterm batteries. Q "The Novlk was in the very midst of the enemy's lire, and shells hissed past J and fell close by, raising tremendous columns of -water. That's, what you J call serving guns. v "The officers remained cool and calm. 2 The firing proceeded without the least ' confusion and was seasoned with hu- j i- mor which never deserts a Russian, i even in moments of terrible danger. $ 'With the accompaniment of the 5 whistling of shells were heard the Avlt- Jj , ty remarks of the gunners. 3 "One stoker could not help running on j deck to see what was going on, Ap- ; proaching the ammunition storekeeper, this stoker took a shell and banded it to a gunner with the words: 'God i bless It,' adding, 'send them back with my compliments.' ; "The Novlk continued maneuvering, I alternately approaching the enemy and (. withdrawing, until she received an in- t jury to her stern. One gunner was killed. ( "Still energetically sustaining her fire, the Novig turned to the shore. At this moment a column of fire and smoke was noticed on the Japanese flagship. After that the Novlk repaired to her dock." H CHANCES FOR BIG H SEA FIGHT SLIM TOKIO, Feb. 2S As- the campaign progresses it seems that the chances are growing slimmer for a great pitched battle on the open sea between the fleets of modern battleships -which the world has long awaited. It is believed here that the Russians 'nek the strength to assume the often-. H" sive, and that they will probably stick" H'! to Port Arthur doggedly to await a sea and land investment. B- Whoever wins the war, Port Arthur will undoubtedly cease to be an lrnport ant base. The fortifications will prob "t ably be dismantled, as they are small and cramped, and however many guns ro :lre defending, it is thought they are in v capable of Insuring protection. It Is V intimated that the Russians have 200 H. guns mounted at Port Arthur, making it, theoretically, one of the strongest forts in the world. In regard to the opening of Wiju, for 1 which United States Minister Allen has long been pressing, it 'has been decided H to await the formal announcement of H r the Japanese, whose Influence Is now . " dominant in Korea, Japan undoubtedly approved, and the incident has a slg ; 'T nificant bearing on the future of Korea, i assuming that Japan Is triumphant. If HOW JAP HOBSONS MADE THEIR ESCAPE J j Commander of Ono of the Hulks I Used to Bottle TJp Port Arthur ' Tells His Story. I . i I 1 CHEFOO, Feb. 2S. The Japanese sall ' J ors that arrived here Saturday are from the Jinsen Maru and the Eushlu, two of the llyfi merchant vessels with which Ad miral' Fogo .attempted lo block the en trance to Port Arthur on the morning of the 24lh, Lieut. Saito commanded the Jin eeri Saru and Lieut. Tarisakl the Bushlu. Each steamer was manned by thirty men, i twonty-nino of whom are here. Ono man I of Lieut. Salto's command was killed while lowering a boat on the Jln6en Maru. ' Lieut. Salto stated that they got so closo i. to the Russian battleship Rctvlzan that " that had they been armed with rifles they r could have llrcd fnto the crow. When It was found that the schene was I a failure they dropped anchor and tho f prcwB crowded Into tho remaining boats J, They then blew up tho steamers A strong I. wind and tho glare of the lights prevented tho men from reaching the torpedo flotilla, and at daylight they wero out of sight ot tho fleet, having been driven In an easterly direction by tho wind to Mlao Tao islands, which they reached the same evening. The boats did not land together, but the men X found each other on the lsland.s. They 1, chartered a Junk, In which they went to Tung Chow Fou. They walked forty inhVs lo Chefoo, going two days without f, food. I The fate of the crcwB of the other steam V crs is not known to the men here. . JAPAN'S SALVATION RESTS ON CAMPAIGN OF SILENCE Mikado's Representative at London Explains Why His Country Is Insistent Upon Such a Rigid Censorship Over News Being Sent Out. LONDON, Feb. 2S. In reference to the severity of the censorship exercised by the Japanese Government over the news dispatches of foreign correspond ents, Baron Hayaskl, tho Japanese Minister to Great Britain, said to the Associated Press today: "I have had numerous representations from English and other newspapers ipon this subject, but I believe that our position in the case Is not only right, but will bo admitted to be such by those who look carefully Into tho circumstances. "We are fighting against numerical uuus hjiiuu urc quite out ol proportion to the odds against any combatant in . recent wars. We are fighting for our existence, and our only hope of main- 1 taining it is to strike swiftly and se- i cretly at the beginning. To get In the first blows means more to us than, I think, It has ever meant to any belllg- I erent, and to ensure this it is vital for I us to demand a degree of secrecy which i has not been necessary in any recent . warfare. Even at the risk of allenat- ' ing temporarily the friendship of the press of the world, we must prevent even a whisper of our real intentions reaching our powerful enemy. "Before war was declared I knew that our military authorities had de cided that our censurship must be more I rigid than ever before attempted. One ( line would have ruined our first attack on Port Arthur one line might ruin our projected land operations. "When we fought China we gave the war correspondents free latitude, and in many cases they took advantage of i this to predict our future movements. I troops to tho northwestern frontier of Pcchlll. This reports says the troops aro not going by rail but are marching by night. The military situation will bo greatly complicated if Gen. Ma's army Is really moving to the rear of the Russian position with tho . intention of making common cause with the Japanese, as it will expose both Russian flanks to attack. THOUSANDS OF JAP WARRIORS LINHD UP IN KOREA LONDON, Feb. 29. The Times's Che mulpo correspondent, under date of I Wei Hal Wei, by De Forest wireless telegraphy, says that the Japanese dis embarkations of the last few days were confined to supplies for the transport corps and to 4C00 ponies. The total , number of troops landed is 20,000, in cluding the First division and a portion of the Second division. The guards that have not yet arrived at the armory con sist of six batteries belonging to the Twelfth division. Another disembarka tion, believed to be on a smaller scale. Is taking place Immediately south of Hal Ju, whence the troops will advance .parallel to the Peking road and Joining those now In the British neighborhood, thus effecting a gain of five days on the march. It is supposed, says the correspond ent, that SOOO troops, with a few guns, are now advancing beyond Seoul to ward Ping Yang, where 15,000 Japanese have arrived. ' The advance of the Russian patriots is steadily marked by the interruption of the telegraph, which was broken at Anju on February 21st. There Is no trustworthy Information concerning the Russian movements. The Koreans estimate that up to Feb ruary 21st 3000 Russians crossed the frontier, 10CO being at WlJu. 1000 at Chasun nnd the remainder scattered in small parties. The approach of warmer weather and the gradual breaking up of the roads, continues the correspondent, is apt to make marching laborious north of Seoul. This circumstance, together with tho fact that Chinnampho will open a fortnight hence, doubtless ex plains the lull In the process of dis embarkation. It is believed tho Japan ese will not commit themselves to a definite plan of campaign which would entail marching through Korea without first endeavoring to gain possession of the Liao-Tung peninsula. POUT ARTHUR IN HOURLY FEAR OF INVESTMENT YIN KOW, Feb. 2S. Refugees who have arrived here report that the Rus sians momentarily fear a land invest ment of Port Arthur from Pigeon bay. Four trains of Russian refugees from points south of Taschlschais went north yesterday. One American citizen and That did not matter much when China wna our enemy, but against a power like Russia, so immensely superior In eventual resources, it might turn the scale. When you fight for life every thing else becomes of minor Import ance. "I cannot believe that Japan will lose friends in the world because she has been obliged to Impose such a careful censorship. I do not think the present rigor of tills censorship will be contin ued very long, but momentarily the conditions of the campaign make even Insignificant movements cluos toward our main naval and military objectives. When our preliminary operations are complete I have no doubt the censor ship will be relaxed. "Our own press and people are under going the same regimen. There Is no discrimination, and I think you will 1 find as much If not more news of the war from tho Japanese side in the New York and London papars as you will In theleading aJpanese organs." Baron Hayashl docs not expect that his Government will fssue any procla mation of the blockade of Port Arthur until the Japanese are able to cut the communication by which food supplies now reach that place. He polntu out that Newchwang Is practically block aded by the ice. When the Ice breaks up, and If the naval necessity still ex ists, the Minister says that Japan probably will issue a blockade procla mation. It does not look as if there will be any immediate serious land action, but it appears possible that Vice-Admiral Togo may make another attempt to bottle up Port Arthur by sinking across tho channel one of the old Chinese bat tleships captured during the war be tween Japan and China VANGUARDS OF MIGHTY ARMIES MEET AND CLASH fi 1 j : i n u i i i (Continued From Page 1.) two British subjects who wero expelled from Port Arthur without being given the right to review their property de clare that they were expelled because of alleged relations with newspaper cor respondents, which charge, they say, was unjustifiable, though the authori ties declare that they are Justified In excelling all civilians who are not re quired for defense. The authorities have refused to per mit the British Captain Riddle to take his ship, the Foxtonhall, to Chefoo. It is understood that if the ship be re leased a Russian skipper will be sent with her for the purpose of preventing intelligence of the Russian operations being given to the Japanese blockaders. JAPAN HAS NO FURTHER USE FOR AUXILIARIES TOKIO. Feb. 2S. On account of Ad miral Togo's successes at Port Arthur the reopening of the sea to Japanese merchantmen and the revival of ship ping, the Japanese Government does not anticipate that It will have further need for the auxiliary cruisers Ameri ca Maru and Yawata Maru, and they will be disarmed and returned to their owners. Nothing now prevents the America Maru from - resuming her place on the San Francisco line and Yawata Maru on the Australian run. In preparing for the war Japan armed a big fleet of fast auxlllarv cruisers on account of the equality of naval strength between the Russians and Japanese, but it is believed that the auxiliary cruisers are no longer needed. It is expected the other auxil iary cruisers will be disarmed and released. STORIES OF SUFFERING AT LAKE BAIKAL DENIED ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. .-Grave ru mors In circulation hero concerning the suffering of troops crossing Lake Baikal wero communicated to the officer In charge, who telegraphed that there wero no cases of severe frost bito occasioning either death or amputation. Ho says that tho journey of twenty-fivo miles, which takes twelvo hours, is broken at a relay station In tho center of tho lake where a hot dinner is servod, and thai particular care is taken of tho weaker men during transit. ALEXIEFF ESTABLISHES PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS YINKOW, Feb. 2S. VIcerov AlexIcfC has arrived at Mukden, whore he probablv will remain until the reorganization o'f the forces has been completed. He has been living aboard a train, but he will enter his headquarters tomorrow. The schedule of all regular trains on tho railway has been annulled, Tho Novikral declares there is great hostility In Korea, especially In Chemulpo, against tho Japaneso protectorate. V JBUSSIAN SOLDIERS ENTERING PORT ARTHUR. TOGO A SURPRISE TO NAVAL WORLD Japanese Admiral Introduces Novel ties in Sea Fight That Mark Him a Great Strategist. TOKIO. Fob. 2S. Lack of details of formations, firing ranges and evolu tions prevents a full understanding and appreciation of Admiral Togo's tactics. He seems to be endeavoring to accom plain the maximum destruction with the minimum of exposure. He Is care fully balancing those considerations nnd relying upon superior mobility, marksmanship and ammunition. At the outset the equality of naval strength, the probable necessity of fighting the Russians under the bat teries of Port Arthur made extreme caution essential. The loss of a few ships Endangered the ultimate success of the Japaneso arms, hence the brevity of the engage ment of February 9th and the avoid ance of the engagement of the fortress. The same tactics were followed In Thursday's engagement and bombard ment. These dashes, brief battles and speedy withdrawals aro a novelty In naval warfare which warrant the consideration of strategists. Admiral Togo's reliance particularly on gunnery Is fully wnrranted by his gunners clearlj' outshootlng the Rus sians. He constantly fought at long range, severely punishing the enemy and escaping without serious damage himself. The personnel of his forces Is shown In another way by the superiority of the officers and men, who are anxious ' to undertake hazardous duty. Togo's ships are apparently In bet ter condition than tho Russian vessels. The heavy scoring of tho torpedo craft Is ono of tho surprises of the war go far. Foreign naval experts say, how ever, thnt making every allowance for the daring, skill and persistency of the Japanese, the Russians aro largely to blame for a lack of watchfulness and poor marksmanship. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud ing Piles, Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you in G to 11 days. 50c. HIGH LEGAL OPINION AGAINST THE MAYOR (Continued From Page 1.) of chapter 13S of the Laws of Utah, 1S03 (which chapter amends section 2CC of tho Revised Statutes of Utah, IK'S), the gen eral power to conduct tho municipal busi ness of Salt Lake City In respect to each of your departments la delegated to the City Council, and In tho absence of other affirmative Stato legislation, the City Council only has tho power to regulate and determine all matters in respect to the carrying out of tho business of tho city In all operations of your respective departments which shall have been gener ally or speclaliv authorized by the Coun cil Itself, subject only to the veto powers of the Mayor in respect to tho original au thorization of such operations, whether authorized by general ordinances or spe cial resolutions. As to all employees, clerks and subordinates engaged In tho conduct and carrying on of the business and operations In your departments, who have not been specially designated by tho ordinances of the City Council as officers of the cltv. I am of the opinion that tho City Council may provide by resolution or ordinance, as it may seo fit, for tho employment and discharge of such cm piovees, servants and subordinates, and may delcgato to the officer In charge of tho department tho power to select such employees, servants and subordinates, subject to the approval of tho Council It self, or without such approval as the reso lution or ordinance may determine, and in no way subject to the approval of tho Mayor of tho city except In so far as tho veto power of tho Mayor is concerned, which in this instance would extend to the power to veto a resolution or ordinance, authorizing the employment of such ser vants, empioj ees or subordinates. Tho resolution of ordinance in question should ilx the amount of tho daily or monthly wages to bo paid to such servants, em ployees or subordinates. In my opinion, section 217 of thoTevlsed Statutes of Utah, 1S&S. as amended In chapter SI, Laws of Utah, 1S59, does not In any way refer to mere employees, ser vants or subordinates in the departments of tho city. The terms "officers" and "agents" used In that chapter have recog nized definition in respect to municipal corporations, and I fail to Und any case In any court wherein these terms have been hold to Include mere employees, servants or subordinates engaged in the carrying out of tho ordinary operations of a de partment of the city government, and not clothed with any discretionary adminis trative authority. After the employment by authority of the Council of any em ployee, servant or subordinate In any de partment, tho right of his continuance In the particular employment or his dis charge therefrom rests solely with the City Council or with the officer of tho city who Is the head of the department In which he Is employed, depending In the first Instance upon tho terms of the reso lution or ordinance which authorized his cmplovment. The Mayer, In tho absence of express authority properly conferred by the Cltv Council, would have no power to net In this matter, and as to your de partments I find no such authority. Second Chapter 13S, Laws of Utah, 1903, subdivision 8C. grants to tho City Council the power "To create any office that may bo deemed necessary for tho good govern ment of tho city." Therefore, aa to mu nicipal officers other than those which aro provided by the Legislature of the State of Utah, the creation of such offlco is a matter solely within the power of tho City Council. An examination of the Re vised Ordinances of Salt Lake City now In force shows that the City Council has acted under this authority and created a considerable number of offices, Including the offlco of Superintendent of Water works and City Engineer. Such offices, both by the provisions of chapter 81, Laws of Utah. 1K. and by the Revised Ordi nances, are filled by appointment of the Mayor, duly confirmed by the City Coun cil. Under the provisions of section 215, Revlecd Statutes of Utah, 1S9S, It Is pro vided as follows: "Except aa otherwise provided by law. the term of officea of all appointive officers shall be until the municipal election next following their apnolntment and until their successors are duly appointed and qualified, unless sooner removed by tho Mayor with tho concurrence of the members of the City Council, or by the City Council with the concurrence of the Mayor." Under these provisions, I am of tho opinion that the creation of any office by tho City Council must clearly appear by somo ordinance passed by it, and I am al.co of the opinion that tho term "agents,", used in chaptor SI of the Laws of Utah of does not refer to mere em ployees, eervants or subordinates under any of the appointive officers whoso of ficers have been established by tho City Council. Third Referring specifically to tho sec tion of the Revised Ordinances, which Is as follows: "The Superintendent of Wa terworks may appoint, subject to confirmation- by the Council, the following named assistants and employees: One clerk at salary of one thousand (flOOO) dollars per annum. . Ono storekeeper and timekeeper at seven hundred and eighty (J7E0) dollars per an num. Threo tankmen and patrolman at high line at a salary of seven hundred and clKhty (7S0) dollars per annum. Threo tankmen at brick tank nt a salary of aeven hundred and eighty ($7S0) dollars per annum Tho Superintendent of Waterworks shall also have the. power to appoint Valvemcn assessors of water rates, fore man of street sprinkling and such other WARSHIPS AT P9RT ARTHUR IN BAD SHAPE YINKOW, Feb. 23. Tho first roports by cye-wltnes8co of tho engagement at Port Arthur in the early morning of Wednesday last have been received hero. They say that one Japanese coal hulk waD sunk and one beached near tho Rctvlzan and that nlnentcen Japaneso In civilian clothes reached shore and were made prisoners. The Askold and Bayan approached the Japanese fleet and then retired, being unable to entice the enemy to engage them. From a long range two shells struck in the city. The Retvlzan is serviceable as an auxlallary fort, but the foreign engineer has abandoned the hope of raising her as the patching on the forty-foot cleft made by a Japanese torpedo has given way and stopped progress and the Rus sian engineers have Interfered' with tho i original plans of raising the vessel. Tho Czarevitch lo kept afloat by con stant pumping; the Novik has been re paired and the Pallada has been docked, Repeated attacks by the Japanese during the past week have resulted In the constant shifting of troops, Includ ing the naval contingent organized from the crews of the dls-abled and Idle war ships, to all parts of tho defenses and also to the Hinterland. employees as the necessities of his office may demand in such numbers and at such compensation as the City council may au thorize. I am of the opinion that this provision of tho Revised Ordinances docs not creato appointive offices which may be filled by appointment of the Mayor and confirma tion of the Council, but simply designates certain subordinates and employees In tho waterworks department whose duties and salaries aro named in the ordinance quoted. I find that thise employees are not required to take an oath of office or I give bond to the city, and also that In each Instance wherein tho City Council has created an office and provided for the appointment of an officer to fill It, it has also Drovlded that tho officer shal take and subscribo the constitutional oath of office and give bond In a specified sum Both because of tho absence of such re quirements' respecting tho employees named in the section of the ordinance in question, and also because of the ap parent status of such employees, It Is clear the Council did not attempt to cre ate offices nor designate these employees as officers of the city. As the appointive power of the Mayor in respect to all ap pointive officers arises solely from and out of the action of the City Council in creating an office and providing for an officer to 1111 tho office thus created, it is also clear that before any right of ap pointment can accrue to the Mayor in re spect to such offices, that the intent of tho City Council to creato tho office and to provide an officer to fill the same must bo established fully and definitely. As to the appointment of valvemen. as sessors of water rates, foreman of street sprinkler and such other employees as tho necessities of tho office of tho Superin tendent of Waterworks may demand it is clear from tho ordinances that tho power of Superintendent of Waterworks to employ such numbers of these employees and tho compensation of such employees Is based on presumed antecedent action of the City Council authorizing the employ ment of a specified number of such em ployees, and designating the amount of compensation. As hereinbefore stated this ' may bo granted by resolution of the City Council. The Revised Ordinances of Salt Lake- City, which took effect In Decem ber. 1903, expressly repealed all ordinances and resolutions of the city theretoforo In force, but provldod that in so far as the provisions of the Revised Ordinances are the samo in effect as those of previously existing ordinances, they shall be con strued as continuations thereof Not withstanding that thero is conclderablo doubt that employees, servants and sub ordinates now working In the departments who aro r.ot provided for by ordinances could, by actions at law, collect for ser vices rendered to the city provious to tho time the City Council by new resolutions authorizes their employment, the moral obligation of tho Council and Mayor to pay such employees for sorvices rendered during the time preceding the formal ac tion of the Council In this matter Is so strong, and their clalmB so equltablo, In my opinion, tho condemnation of tho citi zens and taxpayers would bo .so severe If such employees wero not paid for such services, or If thoy were dismissed and the business of the city so performed should be suspended or greatly hampered by such dismissal. I do not care to dis cuss at length certain vlows of tho lagal obligations of tho city under such cir cumstances, which might only tend to un desirable litigation. Fourth Notwithstanding the fact that tho Revised Ordinances do not provide for the employment of any employees, sorvnnts or subordinates in the offlco of tho City Engineer, tho duty lies whollly wlth tho City Council to immediately pro vido for tho employment of such em ployees, servants and subordinates, and doubtless upon petition to the Council set ting forth the number of such employees required In tho department. It will promptly act in authorizing the Cltv En gineer to employ such persona as are fit ted for tho special and technical work which belongs to this department. Fifth In respect to tho lcttor of Mavor Morris, I am of the opinion that he has not properly construed the opinion of tho City Attorney, and has assumed that ho has much greater powers respecting the employees in tho departments than It was Intended by the opinion of the City Attor ney to advise him. As a matter of courtesy to the Mayor, if you find that he desires a list of tho employees, acrvant8 and subordinates In your departments for his own cdnveniencc, I would ndvlso you to prepare and submit to him such a list, but you cannot attempt to comply with tho requirements of his lottcr in designat ing these employees as subject to tho conditions of his letter. As to the responsibility of yourself and your bondsmen for continuing your em ployees, servants and subordinates at. work pending tho time required to cnablo tho City Council to pa33 resolutions re specting theso employees, I thing that your employees should continue to render tho services necessary for the business of tho city and should look to tho city for their compensation. I am certain that because of tho unexpected emergency arising in this matter, both tho Mayor and tho City Council will pay theso em ployees for their services, and certainlv the public sentiment of the citizens and taxpayers will be coercive in compelling this payment If there Is any disposition to deprive tho employees of the valuo of their services. YourB respectfully, JOHN A. STREET. For Rogers & Street. 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SAMPLES BY MAIL AND EXPRESS will receive prompt attention. Analytical work a specialty. Send for price list. JW. OTTRP.TE, ASS-flYEB, D W. Srd South, Bait Lake 3ty. ....FREE.... Delivery to all parts of tho city. 'Phono r and leave your orders for tho bosr BREAD AND CAKES. Vienna Model Bakery oftd Cafe. H. B. WINDSOR, Established 1889. GENERAL INSURANCE and ADJUSTING. 'Phone 244. 62 "West Second South, HALL'S COUGH REMEDY I I - Can be bought at any dealer in medicines. V f I III I Mini mi i-m-jm-iini, M 1,1 1 't Fancy Cotton and Lisle; Val- j i ues up to 75c ; I 01-63-05 Main Street 259 So. MaiiJW i , TJ!? ,s our trado mark, and wo X 2 thl"5,3 Qs "ear right as wo know T j- how We are all specialists. T T Expert Watch Repairing. T -r Expert Diamond Selling. T T Export Goldsmlthlng. T Expert Engraving. T Wo do It all ourselves. T sell Diamonds and Jewelry. X T Wo buy old gold. ' f ) lit t I I I I i ( I I I H H I I I I MH SEE I foesky's Big Sale! j 205 So. 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A OoU Almost lai possible' tfa : I ft )SSn I for iron workers to cltlclar j S do without one or Jn v L vr . , l .Li) tho other. fejrer $ & lis i' - f-lCti I i il sad I BAMBERGER i 161 i Meighn SU 'Phone 2000. ?SrU Wrda flll Diamonds :& 0):M& Watches fes Wry We charge high prices for some of our Jewelry jg1 because we pay high prices for it; but every H article is worth what we jj-bu have paid and what wew ; charge. LYON SCO., 143 Main Sfg i Red Star TabletSS 25c J For Biliousness, Constipation, - jd 3 Sick Headache and all Liver, jg li Complaints. ' r.'n 2 DEPENDABLE DRUGS - if jj r ivt )D AYTOmlt Drag Company jSi, S Telephone No. FR2. Cor. Stato and Second South Sts. '