Newspaper Page Text
H .Jl2. . ... ... Wt . Vf. ?HE EVENING STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1912. iW
TAH' GIVES
i SOME VIEWS
H' tSays He Is Encouraged
H g. by Reports Coming
H -- From Colorado.
Hj 5 Washington, Nov. 2. A letter from
H PrcsIdent TafL to Garford Kill of Den-
1 I'vcr. setting forth the issues of the
H .campaign, was niado public Inst nlGlit.
H "Encouraging reports have come to
H 'me. In regard to. the political situation
H 'in Colorado. From the beginning I
H 'have felt cectain that the campaign!
H vof-education which, the Republican!
.party is conducting would bring The
H people to a clear understanding of
H their own interest in Republican sue-1
H cess this year. The men and wodipii I
'of Colorado need tho Republican party !
so much that it would seem' almost i
H unnecessary to urgo them to retain
H those economic policies that have
Hl made their state great and prosper-
H "I am sure that every man whoso
H judgment is not controlled by his
H 'prejudice now realizes that this is u
Hl campaign between the Republican and
H 'Democratic parties. It Is apparent
j -that the third party movement has
j 'not gained headway, as a national
j force and that again the alternative
Ms presented to the American people
H 'clthbr to support the protective policy
fl of the party in power or to turn over
H the government to those who arc
H committed to ropeat the experiment
Hl which resulted in a commercial ex-
Hj plosion when last it was tried
H "Free sugar cannot be defended
H from any angle. It is in conflict with
H tho theory of a tariff for revenue only
H ' and its effect would be to make al-
H most certain tho monopolistic control
H of a great ipdustrv It would dlmin-
H Ish the revenue $53, 000.000 annually
H and by reducing tho world production
H J, 000,000 a - year would reduce tho
H prices of sugar to the consumer
H "It would protect the country from
H European speculative markets, which
can only bo insured by producing our
sugar undor tho American flag
"Tho American production of sugar,
both cane and beet, has been made
poslblc by the piesent tariff pollc bl
tho Republiqau party Cane sugar
pjoductlon dates back to long bofore
the war, but the beet sugar Industry is
of recent growth. In 1S97 when the
Dingley tariff law was enacted, thoco
were only six beet sugar factories In
the United Slates.
"Tho first congress passed on Jul
4. 1789, a gonoral tariff act, Included in
which was a duty on sugar. From that
time to this sugar has always paid
a duty except during the operations
of the McKlnley law, which placed
raw sugar on the fico list and levied
one-half cent per pound on refined
sugar, but guarded the interests of
the domestic producer bv giving n
2-ccnt, a pound bounty on all sugar
produced in the United States.
"If the United States should abol
ish the duty on sugar it would stand
alone among civilized nations as the
only sugar producing country with
sugar on the free list. The produc
tion of beet sugar has, had a tenden
cy to keep down the price of sugar
to the' consumer. Free sugar would
force the suspension of our beet sug
ar factories, for they would not onlj
be forced to compete with chcaf for
eign factories but every country in the
world
"J cannot believe that the independ
ent voters of your state are willing to
put the growers of Colorado Into com
petition with the peasants of Russia
on these terms.
''Permit me to say a word also with
another subject In which Colorado and
other neighboring states are interest
ed. Your great western country needs
development. It must have men and
capital and it must be abe to offer
inducements to attract both Tho Re
publican party does not believe in a
conservation policy that would tlo up
our natural resources and deny their
use to tho legitimate homesteader,
miner and capitalist.
"We are holding the part of the do
main that has coal, phosphate and oil
until congress shall make provision
for its disposition by lease on profit
able terms to pr'vate capital with the
retention of sifllclcnt title in the gov
ernment 'to control and prevent mo
nopoly in ownership and consequent
exorbltat chaigo to the public for
these commodities. Tho problem
I SALE -- F GROCERIES
H ' , All this next week for our regular customers
H ! as well
H ; Smithfield flour, high patent, sack (with 50c
M i order) each $1.00
H! 2 Gloss and 2 Corn ' , Fancy Utah Tomatoes, 3
H Starch 2Dc cans for 25c
HP Yellow or white JYteal, Fresh roasted Coffee, lb. 25c
sack 30c 1 lb. (limit) M. J. B.
H Finest Walnuts, lb. . . 20c Coff82 S5c
, lO-lb.acKC.raham.. 20o C5c
m t Bcsi, wwa Com, 3 cans 25c 3 pkgs Oookies or Crack.
H '? -Walter Baker's Chocolate, ers ,.20c -,
H one pound 35c Fresh Germade, 1" sack .' ,35c
H ..
f WE NOW CARRY FRESH MEAT I
1 ' GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ONLY
H a
H: ? &S-- fttcl1 for.pur opening in a few weeks Our prices will
H 'wD"e ic lowest aiid our meat'Clfcbesf'nronev can buys. AVhe,n-
1 " "completed our store inside will be the .neatest and" .cleanest
H in Ogden.
H Fresh Ginger Snaps, bar- Fresh Soda Crackers, 3
H rel 20c ,. pounds'...,. 25c
H - 30c bottle Olive Oil 20c dn 1 o . -
- Household Ammonia, 3 6O0 bottle pure Ohve
r;&, bottles for .....25c 0l1 for "V-400
H 'Small cans Pointer Oys- Best Blueing, bottle 5c
M ' ' ters -for 8c Large cans, -each 15c
SMITH GROCERY
H PHONE 91. TWENTY-SIXTH AND WASHINGTON.
, - .
I F' OGDEN STATE BANK
.S?Pital s 100,000.00-
H - , Surplus and Profits 150,000.00
H .Deposits 2,000,000.00
B ., ., v The dignified, business-like way to pay
H your"'bills is to
H , Write Your. Persona! Check
H "-forthe amount, that gives you a record of
M the-payment and a receipt.
H o"! T0UR BUSINESS CORDIALLY INVITED,
H ?''f&7' P8' ' A- P- Blgelov, Cashier.
H , J. M. Browpfng, Vice Prea. B. L. Van Meter, AbbL Cashier.
H t
H ,
I Children's Under-Y f 1
JL. i. b and "Utah MP, I
Made" Garments, Sweat- fff$ K I
er Coats a specialty. 1 MW I
Utah Knitting III i I
I FIRST NATIONAL BANK I
OF OGDEN, UTAH I
U. S. DEPOSITARY 1
Capital S 1 n onn rtn I
Undivided profits and surplus ! . . ! ! '. 7 35o!o00 00 1
Deposlts 3,500,000!00 1
David Ecclos, Pres.; M.' S. Browning, Vice-Pres.; G. H Tribp 1
Vice-Pres.; John Watson, Vice-Pres.; John Pingree, Cashier' 1
Jas. E. .Burton, Asst. Cashier. " ' uasfller- I
whlcir the Republican paity in solv
ing Is how to savo an(J how to utlr
hzo, how on conserve and still devel
op, for no 3auc person can contend
that It (s for the common good that
natuie'b blessings are only for unborn
genoratlons.
"There Is just foundation for the
complaint' in tho west that tho laws
have not boon administered with a
liberal view to tho accomplishment of
their purpose, but rather in a spirit
which has put as many obstructions as
possible In the way of conveying tho
title from the government
"This followed a crusade of muck
raking whloh reached a point where
there seemed to be real hostility to
the acquisition of property dv a man
who had earned title to It under the
land and mining laws of the United
States by the performance of those
conditions precedent that In t,he stat
ute were declared to be useful in tho
development of the country.
'As a result of attacks that ex
tended to those who legitimately wore
seeking a share in the public domain
bj the cxeiclse of the stops required
b law, thero was developed a timid
ity and delay on the part of bureaus,
divisions and employes of the Interior
department In granting patents that
had been earned. This is not tho
fault of any Individual In the Interior
department nor of the head, of It.
but it Is the result o'f a very vicious
period of muck-raking In which those
who were likely to bo the object of
slanderous attack proferrod the eas
ier course of making no decision and
unjustly delaying tho granting of
rights to persons
"Secietary Fisher has struggled tp
ovorcomo this and to hurry the de
cision of cases as rapidly as possible,
but thpro still remains much to bo
accomplished In this direction. Wo
aro labpring aB hard as we can to
overcome tho evil and injustice which
these delays have entailed, and believe
that with proper congressional appro
priation and continued effort on the
part of tho secretary of the interior
and his subordinates the ten'dency
will disappear "
TKl
1
GRANDMOTHERS
IISEDM6ETEII
To Darken the Hair and
Restore Gray and
Faded Hair to Its
Natural Color
It is easier to preserve the color .if
the hair than to restoie it, although
It is posslblo to do both Our grana
mothers understood the secret. The
made a "sago tea." and their dar:i.
flossy hair long after middle life u,
duo to this fact. Our mothers have
?ray hairs before they aro fifty, hut
they aro beginning to appreciate the
wisdom ol oui grandmothers In usln
sjge tea " for their hair and aro fast
following suit.
The present generaL'on has the ad
vantage of the past in Ui.it it can ffi'y
a ready-to-use preparatlyn- clliuj ,
Vfyoth's Satje and Siriphur Ua:? Roai-
edy. As a taip tonc nnJ color re- j
'torer this preparation Is vastly si
penor to thr oidinarv 'sage tea" mad?
our gniiiomoiher... . '
The growth and bosun of the ha.r
dopends on a K'Ultliy condition o.' I
the scalp. Vycthj Sage.aiU S.ilph-.r i
Hair Remedy quickly kills the da-i- J
Iruff germs which rcb the hair of its
life, color and luBtie, makes the scalu
rlean and healthy, gives the hair
strength, color and beautv, and make,
I: grow.
Get a 50-cnt bottlo from your drug
gist today He will give your money
back if j on are not satisfied after
a fair trial. Special Agont, A. R
Mclntyre, Drugs. (Advertisement)
oo
LIFE OF PAUL
lEUSTRATED
Beginning tomorrow evening at
7:30, in the First Baptist church, the
first of a series of four illustrated
stereoptican lectures on tho "Life of
St. Paul," will be given. Much time
and thought has been given to pro
cure the highly colored and tinted
lantern slides to illustrate the life
of this remarkable man. The world
and tho church owe a deht to St
Paul, which it can never repay and
this illustrated lecture on his' life
ought to be a treat to all who 'attend.
.The lecture wi)l begin with the il
lustrated hymn. "Throw Out the
L!fe-l!ne.,, Then twenty-five views
on tho life of Paul will be shown
closing with tho Illustrated hymn.,
"Jesus, Lover, of My Soul." Suffice
It to say the best masters of the
brush will contribute to the pleasure
of those who want to follow the
earthly life and missionary work of
the apostle to the Gentiles.
B. H. ROERTS TALKS
TO PROVO DEMOCRATS
Provo, Nov. 2. One of the most
enthusiastic rallies of tho present
campaign was hold by the Democrats
in tho Provo opera houBe last night
Brigham H. Roberts was the princi
pal speaker. The house was crowd
ed to its full capacity. Mr. Roberts
said he brought the report from the
Democratic headquarters In Salt Lake
that Utah, Cache, Webert Box Elder,
Davis and Salt Lake counties would
giv a Democratic majority next Tues
day night He referred In a sarcas
tic manner to the recent speech of
Senator Smoot, as reported in the
Herald-Republican, wherein the sena
tor described Governor Wilson as a
"worn out school teacher."
Ho took up the porposed amend
ment to tho federal constitution con
cerning the 'income tax and defended
It. He referred to the attention giv
en tho constitution in the campaign.
Ho said tho JDompcrat6 had betjn
charged with being strict constitu
lionnlistB and said that it was inter
esting to note that the Republicans
are all at once very solicitous for
the welfare o& the constitution.
"While the constitution Is sacred,"
he said, "it should be amended in the
same way it was passed by inspiration."
UU'i i
The Way of Portrait.
He Why la, Caroline haYing her
portrait painted.?
She--Well, she has 'reacned that
age when she doesn't look well In a
photograph. ,
Read the Classified Ada.
PURGATORY "FIRES"
NOT YET, BUT SOON.
Word Purgatory Not In Bible,
But Teaching Is There.
Saintly of Prosent Time Fow, Yot All
Must Become Holy Ero They Will Be
Grantod "the Gift of God, Etornal
Llfo, Through Josu Christ."
'JJBvU'Mg2ilBP'ra Indianapolis, OcL
jj??fiy3 27. The world-re
BBjffifcu ftf&J renowned Pastor
Bfcn IwT 3M IiusRC" Is here. We
PHS32' rePrt one of his
PWJJffi'ifr -ffill discourses from the
$Y$K$8!ii) text "Some men's
jP A'l?"la 8lnB R0 before
WfsltL ,$&$ to judgment, and
fl9tt!V &w?nl S0IDC' 9 follow
IHM gfti after' (I Timothy
IBHrfk'lP$ T 24 He Rald
ffWft fiffgy Gradually, as the
llPASTQR. gtlSSELLjj eyes of our under
standing open to
the true beauties of God'8 Word, we
And tliat; while the rosp Error of thf
past has some foundation In the Truth,
the two nre very different
Wrong Viows of Future Punishment.
Wrong views of future punishment
have dlvldod Christians into many
sects. Our forefathers were not to
blame; ability to read was not com
mon until within n century Further
more, for centuries the nible was out
of the hands of the people and clerical
real tried to bring the whole world,
through fear. Into the Church.
Now. all thinking people repudiate
the torment theories, and many are
turning from the creeds, and from the
Bible, the supposed foundation.
The present trend Is toward Higher
Criticism. Evolution In Franco, It
claimed, ninety-six per cent of the peo
ple have lost nil faith In religion: In
Geruinn.v. ninety ppr cent How un
pnrtant (hat the people should lenru
that God lias mndi generous provision
for nil through Christ, and that fJi
will bring nil to n knowledge nl
Christ: thnt very wilful s,lu innsi
bc:ir Its int permit?
The Mitojprt of fururp punishment i
most Important. The people shi.ulil
know rejspw ting the word Hell In the
original Seripturcs-thnt Sheol of tin
Old Testament represent the Bible
teaching of Moll for the first four thou
snnd years, nnd thru ITjuIp In the New
Testament means the :iuip: that thoe
word do not stnnd for torture, but foi
the stnte of drnth Humanity arc re
deemed from the grarp by the de.it h o:
Christ, and Sheol. nde the grave
sh.ill be detioved dining Messiah'
rek'n Ilosen vlll. N. Kninh ssv. S; I
Corinthians v. .1-1. ,V
Gehenna tlre means the unrbage-fur
; nnre vullev uuMde Jerusalem: It h
' Fvmlinllciii of -.lii' destruction of the
; tnially Impe'iirput
Purgatorial Firos of the Dible.
Tbeup .ire s mlor:i! The bureh Is
now on riht fir everlasting' life oi
eirlastiii death. The world's (inrg:i
torlal period will he under the super
vis-fun of the Chnri-h -I for v-r. 'J
St. Peter fell of piiigntfiiinl tire
which nov are purifying the saints
'"Think it not st.jnge concerning the
fiery trial vvlihli shall trv vou. w
though Mime stinngi l Iiluu: happened
unto roil " .lesns refi'neil tn rhes.. imr
gatorlnl epei lenses: read I .lohu III
13: .lohn xv. H: Manhew rvl. 21
SL 1iiii1 Miyf. that Christ "learned
ohpdleDri bv (he things which fie Mif
feied.M and that "If we sntTer with Him
we shall also reign with nirn "
The Scribes and I'hnrlsees perseentefi
Jesus; He forewarned His followers
that "n nam's foes hnll be they of his
own household "
St. Paul points nut that In the end
of this Age dery trials will come upon
the Church: "The tire of thnt day
shall try every man's work of what
sort It Is" Faith built with the gold,
silver and precious stones of Divine
Truth will come forth nnpcorcbed
Jesus declared to the Church. "Through
much tribulation shall ye enter the
Kingdom." These are purgatorial
tribulations for which we may give
thanks.
A The World'i Purgatory Soon to Begin.
The world's purgatory will begin
with a severe ordeal upon all man
kind, but will continue In instructive
tribulation upon all needing the same,
The "firea" will be symbolical. The.
New Age win be ushered in by "a tlnje
of trouble such as never was since
there was n nation." ("Daniel ill. l.l
Jeans declares that unless that trouble
were checked np flesh could be Baved:
bpt because of the Elect. thoe dnyo
shall be shortened. The Messianic King
dom will end the strife and nnnrchy
St Peter used symbolisms Indescribj
lflg these troubles: The "sea" repre
sents the restless peoples: the solid
"land" earth represents the social
structure, whpse "monntains" are the
Kingdoms nnd whose "heavens" are
tho ecclesiastical powers. (II Peter 111.
fo, 10. 12: Psalm xlvi.) The Apostle
graphically pictures the elements of
Society In violent ngitntlon. resulting
In a grent 'hpnt" which will consume
theRo. He then pictures the New Dis.
pensatlon. "The new heavens" will be
the Church in glory. "The new earth"
will bo Socjety reconstructed. Who
cannot see the capitalistic elpment. the
labor element and the sclnl element In,
Crent danger of tho conflagration Dl
finely fpretold? The Lord pictures
mankind anxious to know and obey the
Truth. "Then will I turn tint" the pen
pie a nure Messagp. that Jhpy may all
call uporj the name of the Lord, to serve
Him with one consent." Zeph. lii, 0.
-- "sj
jTATE KEWSJ
KING AT KAYSVILLE.
KaysyUlo, Nov. 2. Judge W. H.
PS of Salt Lake waH tho principal
speaker at a largely attended and en
th,UBin,stic Democratic rally held here,
last night. Judge King delivered a
g
Bi I BSKSwB3a3B iiBwBr iUfff
Hk t" nr J
' $
f -IT.W -," t.. V' I A, , ",? -V ff
-, K 1
.,.- ' I
If
$ A telephone is just as much needed as your j
supply of coal- It will, save you many cold trips j
Join the Bell Family and enjoy the winter j
Call two six hundred for particulars ' I
I
re
j)j The Mountain States Telephone and If
J3r Telegraph Company 1
forcible and eloquent address, dis
cussing the trust and tariff questions
Turning to state issues, he criticised
Governor Spry for his position on the
handling of state funds The speak
er predictor! that Taft would not cai
ry five states and declared that Utah
was In tho doubtful column. Other
speakers were J W Barber and N T.
Porter, the latter a candidate for rep
resentative from Davis county.
PROVO GAS FRANCHISE
GRANTED BY BOARD
Provo, Nov. 2. The city commis
sioners, In session here today grant
ed the gas franchise asked by F. C
Richmond and A F Berlnger Minor
amendments were made. The fran
chise is granted for 25 years It must
be accepted in ?,f days. Construction
work must bctiln within 90 days and
PROGRESSIVE PARTY TICKET.
NATIONAL
For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
For Vice Provident
HIRAM JOHNSON
For Presidential Electors
HUGO DEPREZIN
MRS. W. H. DEWOLFE
T.IP.S. C. E. COULTER
O. J. CARPENTER
STATE
For Congressmen at Large
S. H. LOVE
LOUIS LARSON
For Governor
NEPHI L. MORRIS
For Justice of Supreme Court
OGDEN HILES
For Secretary of State
F. J. HENDERSHOT JR.
For State Treasurer (
O. W. ADAMS
For, State Auditor
WALTER ADAMS
For Attorney General '
GEORGE N. LAWRENCE
DISTRICT.
For Judges
JOHN E. BAGLEY '
A. W. AGEE
For Attornoy
R. S. FARNSWORTH
COUNTY
For Stato Senator
' JOSEPH RIRIE
For Representatives
DR. ANNA RIES-FINLEY
DANIEL C. WALKER
SOLOMON C. STEPHENS
M. H. THOMAS
For County Commissioners Four
Years
L. M. NELSON
Two Years
JESSE FOWERS
For Clerk V -
BEN .A. CRITCHLOW
For Recorder
G. J. S. ABELS
For Attorney
T. R. O'CONNELLY
For Treasurer
R. T. RHEES - -
For Assessor
THOMAS H. DAVIS
For Sheriff
. I. C. CANFIELD
For Surveyor
JAMES M. LENTZ
For Copstable
i JEROME BRO.WN
' (Advertisement)
fivo miles of mains must be laid In
one year. The maximum price set is
$1 CO per thousand, the city to get a
graded per cent of gross earnings dur
ing term of franchise. Failure to com
pl with any provision for 90 days
forfeits the franchise
BOY BREAKS LEG.
Twin Falls, Ida , Nov. 2 Paul
Jones, a lad about 15 years of age.
was seriously injured yesterday while
riding his horse along one of the bus
iness streets, of this city. In front of
the Hotel Perrino the horse slipped
and 11, throwing the lad violently
to th.o pavoment and resulting in the
breaking of his left leg just "below the
knee and the severe bruising of his
tace and body Having no relatives
here, the lad was taken to the hos
pital to bo cared for
iCJUI. JJ.1IJLliUiBUlAUJiJ.II I I ML Ji I- m, urn-. J-ir
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
NATIONAL.
For President
WILLIAM H. TAFT 'i
For Vice President
JAMES S. SHERMAN
For Presidential Electors
MRS. MARGARET ZANE WITCHER
EPH HOMER
JOHN M. DAVIS
M. H. VALKER
, STATE
For Congressman at Large
JOSEPH HOWELL
JACOB JOHNSON
For Governor
WILLIAM SPRY
For Justice of Supreme Court
, J. E. FRICK
For Secretary of State
DAVID MATTSON
For State Treasurer
JESSE D. JEWKES
For State Auditor
LINCOLN G. KELLY
For Attorney General
A. R. BARNES
For State Superintendent of Schools
A. C. NELSON
DISTRICT
For District Judges
JAMES ALBERT HOWELL
NATHAN J. HARRIS
For District Attorney
JOHN C. DAVIS
COUNTY
For State Senator '
WILLIAM CRAIG
For Representatives j
JOHN W. WILCOX I
J. J. BARKER
JOHN D. HOOPER
H. W. MARRIOTT
For County Commissioners Four
.Years
W. C. HUNTER
Two Years
JOHN T. BYBEE I
For County Clerk
SAMUEL G. DYE
For County Recorder
THOMAS E. M'KAY
For County Attorney
DAVID JENSON
For County Treasurer
JOSEPH E. STOREY
For County Assessor
THOMAS E. MATHEWS
For County Sheriff '
E, E. HARRISON
For Coupty Suryoyor
RALPH S. CORLEW
For Constablfr V
H. E. STEELE
(Advertisement)
BOY DROWNED AT POCATELLO R
Pocatelo, Ida., Xov 2. Kenneth
Thomas, 4 -year-old son of Ticket
A-jent W. J. Thomas, was drowned
In the Portneuf river yesterdav while
playing with a comrade above the Fre
mont steel bridge. Little Kenneth lost
his balance and fell into the river.
jThe cries of his companion brought
help, but too late to save him. Man o
men have been patrolling and drag- fr
ging the stream for the body, but so w
far tho body has not been recovered.
rxn
How Britons Increase. K
The number of British subjects in Q
all parts of tho empire rose from 303, i KS
694.000 in 18S1 to 416,318.000 in 1911. ffi
Tho volume of trade, foreign ami tn- ML
ter-imperlal, expanded from 9S5.075- j 9
000 in 1S96 to 1.776.SS8.000 in 1910 ' WM
DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Jj
NATIONAL. ig
FOR PRESIDENT 'Sjp
Woodrow Wilson. K
r FOR VICE PRESIDENT K-.
Thomas R. Marshall. p.j
ELECTORS Hs
O. W. Powers, Salt Lake City. 'fe1
Jesse Knight, Provo. my
T. H. Fitzgerald, Salt Lake City. BAlSi
t James McAndrews, St. Georg.e filf
I illfiS
CONGRESS ji Ikl
Tillman i. Johnson. nE-'
m Mathoniha Thomas. L'lSS
STATE 1 LFonl
GOVERNOR HlJSi
John Frank Tolton, Beaver. W?J
If SECRETARY OF STATE jpn
Chas. Engjand, Logan. M
AUDITOR H
John S. Blaln, Spring City. SaI
TREASURER 1M
J. F. Mendenhall, Springvlile. Mjjj
ATTORNEY GENERAL ife
J. W. Strlngfellow, Salt Lake City. KS
SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION KF
I A. C. Nelson, Salt Lake City. JJgf
I JUSTICE OF SUPREME COURT i?
Le Grand Young, Salt Lake City. Mm
DISTRICT JUDGES W&1
Arthur E. Pratt. Pn,1
Samuel T. Corn. j Kp
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ' W1
v David S. Cook. Rills
ply
county. fear'
. STATE SENATOR M
I W. W. Browning. mill :
I MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE JSu
W. J. Parker. lm
D. D. McKay. Rt.
' O. M. Sanderson ff-e
W. H. Tolhurst. gja'n
COMMISSIONERS JPCSls
John W. Bailey, Four-Year Term, rp
Thos. Fowles, Two-Year Term Ifi
i'.' CLERK- ' K,cip
j,. John W. Reeve. JIV T
' ," RECORDER titHt
; Mrs. M2ry Farley. I
j ''l TREASURER. iillenlei
j y David W. Evar.s. ' j
SHERIFF ' h
Chaa. Pincock. Wt '
ATTORNEY. Prcest ol
. ' W. W. Harcombe. .
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