Las Vegas daily optic. [volume], October 30, 1900, Image 1

About Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908

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VOL. XXI.
EAST LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO, TUESDAY EVENING, OOIOBER 30, 1900,
NO. 304.
Vegas
CLEVELAND
FOR BRYAN
He Says There Will be a Land
slide for the GreatCommoner .
Explosion at Canton-
COLLISION AT SAINT LOUIS
Frtlfiht Train Charges Through
a Passenger Santa Fe
Buy In Frisco.
CANDIDATES SPEAK IN RAIN
THE PHILADELPHIA "TIMES"
THIS MORNING GIVES AN INTER
VIEW WITH EX-PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND IN WHICH HE STAT
ED TO HIS INTERVIEWER, "YOUNG
MAN, YOU WILL SEE A LANDSLIDE
FOR BRYAN THE MORNING AFTER
ELECTION; OF THIS I AM CONFI
DENT." THE INTERVIEW WILL
BE PUBLISHED IN THE OPTIC
TOMORROW IN FULL.
CANDIDATES PASS.
Three Special Trains Pass at Elmira,
New York Another Mob Meets
Roosevelt.
Elmira, N. Y., Oct. 30. The Roose
velt party made an early start west
ward today. Stops will be numerous,
the tour finally ending at Rochester
tonight. The general conversation
party was of a riotous nature at times
last night. Roosevelt said the first at
tack on the carriage In which he and
Senator Fassett were riding came
from small boys. "I saw the boys
'fire' vegetables and decayed fruit.' "
said governor Roosevelt, "It was a
body of grown men, however, who
.pushed up against the carriage and
thrust lithographs of Stanchfield in
my face. Several times it looked as
If it was the intention of the crowd
to rush us out of the carriage, hut the
men on horseback gathered round and
prevented that.'' The Cornish .club
which got into a fight in attempting
to defend its banner from the attack
suffered severely. Six men were quite
badly wounded with stones. They
were finally escorted to the station by
the police, and put aboard the special
train. The incident this morning was
the passing of three presidential trains
at Elmira. Candidate Bryan went by
on his train a few minutes later, no
courtesies being exchanged.
Candidates Speak in. The Rain.
Hornellsville, N. Y., Oct. 30. Bry
an began his last day's work in the
campaign at Addison, making a speech
to a large crowd in the rain. Ho
spoke here half an hour in the rain to
another large crowd, which was close-'
ly attentive.
Corning, N. Y., Oct. 30. Roosevelt
addressed a large audience here in the
rain, making the disorder at Elmira,
last night the subject of his remarks,
The contest In this campaign, he said
"Is a contest against just that type of
thing."
Population of The United States.
vvasnmgton, uct. 3U. Official an
nouncement of the total population of
the United States for 1900 is 76,295,220
of which 74,627,907 are in forty-five
states representing approximately
the population to be ;. used for ap
portionment purposes. There is
total of 134,158 Indians not taxed
The total population in 1890 was 63,-
069,756; a gain in the last ten years of
13,225,464, representing an increase of
nearly 21 per cent. The population of
New Mexico is 193,777; in 1890 it was
153,593. Indians of New Mexico not
taxed, 2,937. The population of Ari
zona, 122,212; in 1890, 59,620; Indians
not taxed, 24,644. Population of Colo
rado, 530,700; Utah 276,565.
Condensed Telegrams.
John W. Yerkes, collector of inter
nal revenue, and candidate for gover
nor of Kentucky, resigned his position
today.
London officials say that Russia's
reply to the Anglo-Saxon argument
lacks the deflniteness so desired by
Salisbury.
Wang Wen Shao, imperial treasurer
of China is dead from natural causes.
A collision between a passenger and
freight .train in St. Louis resulted in
the death of one man and injuring of
six. .
On Porto ftican Citizenship., .
New York, Oct. 30. Application was
made by Frank Jurabe, a Porto Rlcan,
for a peremptory writ of mandamus
directing the board of registry to reg
ister him as a voter on the ground
that he become an American citizen by
virtue of the cession of Porto Rico, by
Spain to the United States, has boon
denied by Justice Friedman, who says
the treaties taking over Porto H o
J!fl not make the Inhabitants of the
territory citizens of the United States,
Imt left the determination of their civ
il rights and their political status to
the future action of c'lrrrpaa.
' -: -.''.--) -
, ... v ..... A
HON. 0, A, LARRAZOLO,
NEXT DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.
Hon rwnvinnn A T.nrrnioln ttin
subject of this sketch ind. democratic
candidate for delegate' 'to o&igress
from this Territory, was' born at El
Valle, state of Chihuahua, Republic of
Mexico, just forty years ago, coming
to the United States when a babe in
arms,
At the age of ten years as the pro-
tege of the well-remembered Arch-
bishop Salpointe, he went to Tucson,
Arizona, and has since that time lived
in the United States. He lived under
the protection and in the favor of
Archbishop Salpointe for . six years,
and was then sent to St. Michael's col
lege In Santa Fe, New Mexico, where
he spent two years. With the excep-
tion of this assistance,, Mr. Larrazolo,
is a self-made man, fOr at the ageof
eighteen he went to El Paso, Texas,
where his parents then resided, and
taught school for two years. He was a.
hard' student" and was after a whlle
made' assistant In the office of the
district clerk at El Paso, afterwards
being elected district clerk of El Paso
county for two successive terms of
two years each.
During these years of clerical ser
vice, Mr. Larrazolo applied his spare
hours to the study of law, for which
his courteous bearing.his fine oratori
cal powers and his acumen, fully dev
eloped in later years, well fitted him.
In 1887, at the age of twenty-seven, he
was admitted to the El Paso bar.
and few men of any nationality ever
carried with them to the law's forum
greater natural talents. He soon at
tracted attention and took his place
among the legal fraternity, carving his
future with an indomitable ambition,
as honorable as it was vaulting.
It was not unnatural that this young
man, "feeling the tingling of youth's
fiery blood, endowed with the energy
that impels men forward, burning with
the fire that kindles a flame on the
altar of fame, Jlid blessed with the
talents that companioned his ' ambi
tion with the means of its satisfaction
should feel a lively interest in the
current political questions of the day,
and with this spirit antagonize or ad
vocate them. The young student car
ried with him no inherited faith in
politics,, no father's prestige, no fami
ly following. Spread before him like
a cnoatic panorama was the turmoil
of American political struggles. The
history of party policies was as an
atlas spread before him, where he
could trace with retrospective finger
the pathway of victory and defeat and
read there the various and varying
declarations of principles. He who
runs may read, it hath been said.. It
was not with tH's ambitious novice
an inheritance cf faith and imbib
ing of party" pri;. -iple from the mater
nal breast; the V-S was not inclined
from early tcadrrg, hut Octavlano
J
J
(
vii.ul:;:.
0
Larrazolo native of a foreien fitatfi.
stood upon adopted soil as the travel-
ler who views the limitless plain,
wondering whence the trail came and
whither It led.
. A study of party history decided him
to cast his fortunes with the demo-
crauc party Decause it was the party
of the people, (and verily he was one
of them,) and he has been an active
and influential member of it since he
made his choice.
Poof (a all the influences of heredi
ty except the proud spirit of gentility,
nobility of purpose and humble integri
ty, his fortune not forerun with ances
tral power, he vaulted into the arena
armed with the sword of intellect and
the shield of hope, and in all his
gladiatorial contests he has never yet
placed his foot upon the neck of a
foewaiting for the command for death.
The people of El Paso county elect
ed him district attorney bx an over
whelming majority, and there is no
man to say that he ever wore an iron
heel for the unfortunate.
He held other minor offices in Ei
Paso county, which evidenced the es
teem in which he was held by the
masses of his fellow citizens, with
whom he was always very popular.
After the expiration of his term as.
district attorney, Mr. Larrazolo de
cfded to cast his fortunes with the
people of New Mexico, among whom
he had a wide acquaintance, made in
his school days at St. Michael's col
lege, and who had watched his upward
course with equal pride and pleasure,
for Octaviano Larrazolo never met an
honorable and just man without im
pressing him with an appreciation of
those gentle and manly traits that
steal men's hearts. ;
Accordingly , in the fall of 1894, he
came to Las Vegas where he has lived
for six years, practicing his chosen
profession, and the odor of that living
is pleasant in ' the nostrils of his
friends'. He Is essentially a family man
with a noble regard for the sacredness
of home and conjugal ties. He has
eight children, four of his first wife
and four the children of his present
wife, a refined and cultured woman
who is a help most meet for her dis
tinguished husband.
Mr. Larrazolo owns a comodious and
handsome home in Las Vegas and a
stock' and agricultural ranch in Mora
county.
The young democratic candidate has
an attractive personality, genial and
urbane; the virility of his- manhood is
tempered with the gentleness of a
woman. He is true to every obligation
and has the courage of his convictions.
As a lawyer, be stands well with the
bar, and has nsver been guiltyi of
sharp practice; E3 a politician, no man
can truthfully E-psak him ill; as a hus-
band and father, his considerate in
Here it
WHAT?
The ONLY
- Hot Blast Coal
Heating Stove
On the Market
THE GREAT
WILSON STOVE.
Burns less fuel,
Gives more heat,
k And altogether
' ,-t The handsomest and
' Most satisfactory
Stove on the
' Market to buy,
(For sale only by
4 -I
is!
dulgence has won a proud meed from
a devoted family; his enemies, if auy
he has, will testify to his sense of pro
priety and liberality, and friend and
foe speak him fair; his friends delight
in testifying to his noble lovablenesB,
and all to his integrity.
Mr. Larrazolo nourishes an honor
able ambition to represent the people
of New Mexico In the American con
gress, an honor of which any young
man with his forensic powers may be
proud, and despite the slanders of his
opponents, who would try to crush a
young man with the weight of a poli
tical slur for the low purpose of mak
ing a few votes with the assassinating
instrument of deliberate false pre
tense and falsehood, it is said here
positively that there are no ties which
do or can ever influence hira to work
for the interests of any persons or sec
tion other than his constituency In the
Territory of New Mexico, and the in
sinuation that he is connected with
El Paso interests or the Stephens bill
providing for an international dam or
any other interest antagonistic to New
Mexico, lately thrust out by his repub
lican enemies like a dagger in the
dark, will meet an immediate refuta
tion in the minds of his political and
personal friends, and a merited denun
ciation in the opinion of all who know
him. Larrazolo does not fight that
way, for he has found the weapons of
truth stronger than those of false
hood and error.
As a poor boy in El Paso, Mr. Lar
razolo had often seen the mediocre
melodramas and serio-tragic plays
that exhibited there, and had enjoyed
their highly colored romance and
heightened adventure. Booth and
Barret once played Julius Caesar "there
en route to the West. The young Mexi
can boy delayed purchasing his ticket
till late in the afternoon, when' he
found that buyers were standing in
line a half mile long, the result was
he purchased a high-priced ticket
from a street broker; the naturalness
of the accomplished Booth and Barrett
misled him and he felt that their pres
tige was undeserved, for to his uh-J
educated mind this was not "acting."
As the play progressed he became
unconsciously spell bound, and when
the ghost of Caesar appeared before
Brutus in his tent and exclaimed,
"Thou shalt see me at Phillipi!" there
was a shock of realization. ' The trem
endous reaction had its influence over
the life of Larrazolo, and today he is
easy prey for the book agent, and in
his library- 'may be found choice works
on English history, poetry, science
and art.
He has triumphed over the poor
man's obstacle, thus set out by Gray.
'Knowledge to their eyesher ample,
page, f ' ;
Rich with the spoils of time, did ne'er
unroll;
Chill penury repressed their noble
rage .
And froze the-genial current of the
soul."
This is the man the democrats offer
to the people to represent them in con
gress. For political purposes he has
been grossly misrepresented, but' his
admirable .virtues will outlive them.
Who know him best love him In that
degree, and in this no man's love has
gone astray. Without disparagement to
his gentlemanly opponent, we can say
of Octavlano Larazolo:
Here is a man in whom the elements
are well mixed, and take him all in
all we. shall not look upon his like
again. ...
Santa Fe Buys in Frisco.
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 30, The
"Examiner" states that the Santa Fe
company-.recently purchased property
in the southern part, of this city for
the purpose of extending its terminal
facilities. For the various lots ad
joining the China basin, about $400,
000 is said to have been paid.
Dr. Baker, dentist, has located over
the First, national bank. He is a grad
uate of the Vanderbllt college of den
tistry and has had eleven years ol ex
perience. He respectfully ' asks" '-s
share of your patronage. . ' 290-lm '
Massage, all ' branches. Skillful
treatment given by a thoroughly train
ed masseuse. For terms, etc., address
P. O. box 385, East Las Vegas. 300-lm
It Happened tn a Drug Store.
"One day last winter a lady came
to my drug store and asked for a
brand of cough medicine that I did
not have in stock," says . Mr. C. R.
Grandin, the popular druggist of On
tario, N. Y. "She was disappointed
and wanted to know wht cough prep
aration I could recommend. I said
to her that fcould freely recommend
Chamberlain's Cough ; Remedy . and
that she could take a bottle of the
remedy and after giving it a fair trial
if she did not find it worth the money
to bring back the bottle amd I would
refund the price paid.- In the course
of a day or two the lady came back
in company with a friend in need of
a cough medicine and advised her to
buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I
consider that a very good recommen
dation for the remedy." The remedy
owes its great popularity and exten
sive sale in a large measure to the
personal recommendations of people
who have been cured by its use. It
Is for sale by K. D. GoodalL druggist
It was legal to kill deer" from the
first of this month; also antelope, wild
turkey and quail for three- months
provided you do not kill more than
one deer and antelope at one time,
S T" EF.l1 tip with the times knd iro
v . frtme or the ienuiiTui nes
piHows Fancy wqrk of nil kinds
-wook siiiis spU iHt'i"', fuund at
P:ft t'Tns, I' tutor- kins. Uri
Hrs. Hie oi-ieitratcd I iuse (.ltm )ag
line of Hrtlr hwitritt-s. Unlrrs taken
fur lilt's-; In fart nnvOiiriK you want
you cuq lind Kt tiiib iiuUiuery siore.
ft)
EARTHQUAKE
AT CARACAS
Population of the United States
Given Out New Mexico's
"v Increase.
PORTO RICAN CITIZENSHIP
Witness Anderson, In the Howe I
' Trial, Confesses To
:( ' Purjury.
THE WOOL MARKET BETTER
Washington, Oct 30. The state de
partment received the following cable
gram from Mr. Russell, secretary of
the legation at Caracas, concerning
the recent earthquake in Venezuela in
which CIpriano Castro, president of the
republic was injured: "Caracas, Oct
29th. A severe earthquake occurred
this morning with great damage to
property. Several persons were killed
The president in jumping from the sec
ond! floor of the government house had
his ,eg broken, details from the inter
ior1 later.'
A; later Information says the pres
ident was not injured.
GREAT LOSSES IN NEW YORK.,
Bodies Are Found in Wreckage
Great Destruction of Property.
Ner YoTk, Oct. 30. The search for
the todies in the ruins of the build-
iPB.by Tarrant & Co., was without re
sult until after 8 o'clock this morning.
peputy Fire Chief Jlhearn reported
that the body of a woman had been lo-
cate$ in the Wreckage In the rear of
he home made at a restaurant. ! He
feared bout twenty bodies would be
found at this point as he had been in
formed many women were on the fire
escapes of the restaurant a few min
utes before the Tarrant building col
lapsed and they ran Into the building
just before the big explosion.
Nw York, Oct 30. Superintend
ent of Buildings Dooner says forty
buildings were damaged at yesterday's
explosion of which a dozen will have
to be torn down. ' He estimates : the
property loss at $2,000,000.
THEIR WORK FINISHED.
Th Deaths of Three Prominent Men
Are Announced.
New Orleans, La., Oct. 30. Major
Henry J. Hearsey, editor of the "Daily
States," is dead. He was eixty years
of age.
St. .Louis, Mo., Oct 30. General D.
M. Trost, for fifty years one of the best
known residents of thjs city, is dead,
aged seventyseven. He was born in
Schenectady county New York, and
graduated at West Point in 1844, serv
ed in Mexican and civil wars with dis
tention. In the latter war he served
on the confederate side.
New York, Oct 30. A private cable
dispatch received from Kingston, Ja
maica, according to a "Herald" dis
patch, reports the sudden death of
President T. Simon Sii, of Hayti.
EXPLOSION IN CANTON.
The ' Governor's Yamen Was Blown
: Up And Six Persons Killed.
Hong Kong, Oct 30. Reports from
Canton say the explosion that occur
red there Sunday destroying four
houses near the governor's yamen, is
likely to prove serious to the reform
ers. Offi vials,, according to advices,
are convinced that the destruction of
the yamens and the murder of officials
were contemplated. Six persons were
killed hy the explosion.
" A Witness Confesses.
Louisville, Ky., Oct 30. The Louis
ville "Evening Post," prints an afli
davit from Flnley Anderson, telegraph
operator upon whose testimony Caleb
Powers was convicted of complicity in
the murder of Governor Goebel, in
which Anderson swears his story told
on the stand was perjured. Anderson
testified that Powers had in his pres
ence said in . substance, referring to
William Goebel: "They say he wears
a coat of mall, but it won't do him any
good." He how declares this was
never said In his presence and he gave
testimony at the solicitation of Attor
ney Campbell and Arthur Goebel, who
have sinee given him money for so tes
tifying. .
. . . Wool Markets Better.
Boston, Oct. 30. There Is a better
tone to the .wool market this week,
the sales show a liberal margin over
the alow business of the last few
months. ' Prices are firm and dealers
are looking for an advance after elec
tion. Territory wools head the sales
with fine medium and fine at 47c48c,
strictly staple at 50c. Fleece wools
have shown more activity than at any
time during the last few months, sev
eral heavy lines are recorded as sold
to manufacturers,
Wanted From fifteen to twenty
cultured ladles and gentlemen to study
German during the coining six months.
Charges reasonable. Apply at once
at Dr. B. A. Bonnheim's residence.
THE GREAT CIRCUS HAS GONE.
A Crowded House Greeted the Biggest
Circus on Wheels
That Has Visited
. Las Vegas.
A crowded house greeted the Elks
burlesque circus entertainment last
evening and it was a decided success
In both the manner in which it was
conducted, under the management of
Prof. Haskell, and from a financial
standpoint. The various committees
of the Elks worked like troopers, each
endeavoring to do his part in making
the circus a success, and to say that it
was a big one is putting it mildly. It
was highly enjoyed by those so for
tunate to be present
The management staff in the first
part represented a side-show at a cir
cus. It consisted of G. W. Hartman,
who was a typical vocalizer; L. J.
Marcus, who sold the tickets; Dr. E. B.
Shaw, who sold the reddest of red lem
onade; W. B. Bunker, who had charge
of the (wagon) wheel of fortune; Har
ry Warren, who acted as cop; C, C.
Shirk, as boss canvassman; J. J.
Smith,' Ed McWenle, G. M. Roberts
and Charles Glvens, who represented
the chief push among the weary wil
lies, and the general run of rag tags
always seen at city circuses, started
the house off in an uproar.
The second act represented the in
side of the side-show and the following
wonderful freaks of nature were in
troduced and elaborately commented
upon by C. J. Gavin to the ragtags of
the circus: The Queen of Snakes. J.
G. Peyton; Fiji Jim, E. P. Mackel;
The Circassian beauty, Jake Flint; the
Zulu, J. H. Strausner; the Fat Lady,
Chas. Clay. John Fisher presented
the audience with chestnuts. John
Fisher, A. A. Maloney and Harry War
ren clog danced. Miss Maggie Burks
rendered a song and dance being en
cored for the second time. The Ger
man Silver cornet band, with John
Steward as leader and James Cook, Ed
Lewis, H. C. Smith and Frank Dearth,
members, took the house by storm.
The prize fight between Jffrles,
(W. Clay,) and Sharkey, (Griff Rob
erts,) was decided a draw by Honest
John Kelley, (L. Jv Marcus.)
Part third was in charge of Ring
master W. G. Benjamin. First came
the sawdust horses. Wm. Wood and
Homer Wean were the Japanese per
formers; Tohn Steward, and R; - L.
Pierson were the merry old" clowns;
Pete, the- eWplmnt, and Freckles, the
giraffe, cake-walked" with their es
corts, Roberts ind Pierson. Whitfield
Brown presented the heaviest act,
which told the whole story in a nut
shell.
The great Sponge brothers, Smith,
Maloney, Straussner and Pierson ren
dered all kinds of star chamber per
formances, assisted by their little
brother, Pete Senacal.
The high diver was no sham. Sam
Landis did the real thing Nit Miss
Maggie Burks walked the high and sil
very wire, W. L .Haskell performed
the horseback freak anc all was over
till next time.
P. S. Some of the 'young folks
wanted to stay for the concert.
An eastern buggy company sold for
ty-four buggies in Clayton last week.
Opera House
FRIDAY,
The world renowned
prestidigitator. .
HAM. A
In a. monster program of
NEW - MAGICAL - SENSATIONS
"The Mysterlons Tubof Neptuue."
La Supplice de Lutece, and "Crema
tion" a beautiful young lady burned
alive before your eyes.
America's Favorite
Musical family
5-NOS8E9-5
In musical selections from
grand and popular operas. .
Prices 50c, 75c, $1 NorHighsr
10 per cent. Redaction5
$5,00
worth of
$450
work for
BY USING OUR
COUPON -s- BOOKS,
and at any lime you wish,
we will buy back coupons
not used, at cost. -
LAS YEGAS STEAM LAUNDRY.
Colorado 'Phona St.
Las Vegas 'Phone 17.
El Dorado
Restaurant,
A, Dmal, Prog.
The Best Meals Served In
the City.
Everythinjj the market affords and
Excellent Service.
Every Claim we make in this Advetv
tisement is Fulflled in the Goods,
I- irTrtT
"t -
MM
mm
New Laces.
W Just in by express tho
ffi most up-to-date line of
gill V'alencien and Torchon
" V Laces prices are such as
the People's Store is
known for 5c to 20c a yard.
ON THE DOLLAR,
all that is left of the
best selling line of la
dies' hats ever shown
In Las Vegas-7-less
than one-third of the lot is all
we have on hand these must
and will be sold before Sow 10.
One-half prices will do it.
Ladies' Flannelette
Petticoats; made full
width of excellent
material, easily worth
40c priced for fast
selling 28c other skirts at 48c.
56
28c
First National Bank.
LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO.
JOSHUA S. RAYNOLDS, President,
JOHN W. ZOLLARS, Vice-President.
E. D. RAYNOLDS,
Accounts received subject to check.
Interest paid on time deposits.
The WaIkOver !
IStfj
A Shoe
A Shoe
A Shoe
On the
of the mater
ial and work
manship used
in their make
up. Sold only
by
iJKMtk.Jk.i A A A A A A A
mi
San Miguel National Bank
OF LAS
Capital Paid in
Surplus
OFFICERS:
J. M. CUNNINGHAM, President.
FRANK SPRINGER, Vice-Predident.
D. T. HOSKINS, Cashier.
F. B. JANUARY, Assistant Cashier
INTEKJEBT FALL)
THE LAS VEGAS
SAVINGS BANK -
Paid up capital, $30,000.
13FSave your earnings by depositing them In ths Lai Vie as Savings
UAKK.wnere tney will Dnng you an income. -made."
No deposits received of less than 1,
16 and oyer.
tirowne Mianzanares uo.
TT7TTAT T7IC1 A T Tl ri T fl flTm CI
Wool, Hides and Felts
DEALERS IN
vators, ricCormick's flowers and Reapers,
Cray's Threshing flachines,
Hay Rakes, Bain Wagons.
Grain and Wool Bags, Baling Ties, Fence Wire, Etc.
Ranch Supplies, Navajo Blankets, Hay,
Grain and Feed.
Complete Lino
DRIED FRUITS
o - V'. - 'If
Bare!
Umbrellas.
We know that we are
selling Umbrellas
49c
cheaper than any other
store we have Just
, now a giant assort
ment on display from 4!)c to
$4.00 each.
CHILDREN'S UN
DERWEAR the sil
ver grey goods, heavy
fleeced, finished seams
15c
come in sizes from
10 to 34 or from 2 years to 15
years, size 16, 15c, other sizes in
proportion.-
Remnarit Talk.
All sorts of remnants of laces,
ribbons and piece goods. Cost
not considered. A genuine
feast for bargain hunters.
A. B. SMITH, Cashier.
Assistant Cashier.
that Fits.
that Wears
that is made
very latest Lasts
Best Chrome Kid. ......... $3 50
Best " ' Calf.......;.. 4.50
Suers French Enamel 4.50
8" Keith's shoes captured the "Grand
Prix" at the Paris Exposition because of
rffc AjIW
VEQAS.J
- -
$100,000
50,000
ON TIMS DEPOBITB.
Henry Goes, Pres.
H. W. Keuy, Vice Pres.
D. T. Hoskins, Treaa.
'Every dollar saved is two dollars
Interest paid on all deposits ot
.ixxolo Sonps
AND VEGETABLES.