Daily Arizona silver belt., October 30, 1908, Page Page Two, Image 2

About Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929

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ARIZONA SILVER BELT
DAILY AND WEEKLY
Published each morning oxcopt Monday.
Admitted to mails as second class matter
By tho
SILVER BELT FVBMSHraa 00,
II. H. MENEil
H. C. H0LD3WQRTH
Mombor of tho Associated Press.
OFFICIAL PAPEB OILA COUNTY
OFFICIAL PAPEB CITY OF GLOBE
SUBSCRIPTION SATES
Daily, by mail, one year $7.50
Daily, by carrier, oae month-
Weekly, one year
Weekly, six mouths
.76
50
Cash In adranee
bubscrlbers' Node
Babecribers please notify this offloe
tu ease of non-dell-ery of the dairy,
Monday excepted.
Advertising rstee mefle known ob ap
plication. Entered at the PoitoOlco is Globe,
Ariz., as second-class mall.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President
WILLIAM JT. BRYAN.
For Vice-President
JOHN W. KBBN
For Delegate
MARCUS A. SMITH
COUNTY TICKET
Territorial Councilman
OEO. W. P. HUNT.
Territorial Assemblyman
JNO. McCORMAOK.
8heri
J. H. THOMPSON.
Recorder
E. T. STEWART;
, Treasurer
ROBERT PINYAh
Probata Judge
P. O. ROBERTSON.
District Attorney
O. WALTER SHUTS.
School Superintendents
FRED NBIMYER.
Supervisors
PAT ROSE,
J. S. MILES.
' Justice of Peace, Oloba precinct
XHNSON THOMAS.
Justice of Peace, Oloba precinct
WM.BAWLINOS
Oooatable
M. 8. REED.
Constable
W. C. DUNCAN
Surveyor
D. S. TOVEY
ra
H
THE REIGN OF THE GEORGES.
"Mark Smith ran away from Cam-
eron" is the cry of the republicans.
Knowing that Cameron was such an
able opponent "that he could not meet
meet him, why should he run? Is there
any reason why a man of Mark Smith's
feeb'c abilities should remain and meet
defeat from the able and astute Cam
eron when he has a chance to rnn? Not
much. Mark Smith can smell danger as
far as the next fellow. But, it was not
so much the fear of Cameron that
caused Mark to tako "the big hiko,"
as it was tho immense Influence of a
pair of Georges who havo lately takon
charge of the affairs of the republican
party ic Gila county. Ono of these
Georges is a piacountcr chap whose
duty it Is to see that Mark Smith be de
feated for fear statehood may bo ob
tained for Arizona, and he an- his com
patriots of the piecounter contingent of
his party lose their Jobs. The other
George has upon him the great burden
of carrying out his party's policy of
permitting nothing to interfere ,with the
absolute control of Arizona by the rail
road and other corporations that own
and operate his party. These wero the
lads Mark feared. Can you blame him?
What candidate no matter how warm a
place he may heretofore havo had in the
estimation of the people whom ho has
served with perfect fidelity, would not
flee from the power of such a doughty
pair.
1 A SILLY CLAIM
The republicans claim that this coun
ty will be a standoff between Cameron
and Smith. Some are so sure of it as
to claim that Cameron will carry tho
county by a small majority. We would
like to know whati J Dao their
claims upon. Mark Smith carried tho
county two years ngo by threb hundred
and fifty over Cooper, a majority it will
be hard for them to overcome. They
would have to make a great draft from
the democratic ranks to do it; and this
no well informed person -will admit
or claim. We will mako them a prop
osition: If they can procure evidence
that so many as twenty democrats who
voted for Smith two years ago, intend
at this election to vote for Cameron, we
wil admit their contention. They know
they cannot show that a half dozen of
Mark Smith's old-time supporters in
Oila county are going to vote against
him. They have no cause to do so.
He has been faithful to every -rust
they have reposed in him, and they
will not desert him now.
Japanese war scares that bloom in
the string, tra la, have nothing to do
with the case as it looks right now.
SvSki
l K-y 'V
EIwEa
sgss-IS-
GIVES NEW YORK TO BRYAN.
The Brooklyn Eagle, one of the lead
ing republican papers In the country,
concedes that Bryan will go to victory
with Chandlar in Now York and In a
wild rape administers this rebuke to
the roonbllcan lenders in Now York:
"The republican politicians here
who tMnk thoy can ho'd Now York
for Taf t and yafelv let it bo lost for
noshes are mistaken.
'If thev connive at the defeat of
Hnrhes they, may Insurs the de'ent
of Taft in ..this' state, and probably
in the union. Tho conscnucncfs of
either result to to rotmbllcan state
politicians sho-ld be fatal.
'They should be pit out of bus
iness as effectually as were the So
povs In India, who were led to mus
rles of loaded prns. when the guns
wore discharged. The authors of
treachery should have no resurrec
tion In politics. The victims of It
should admlnlfter on the estaie of
the authors of it
We notice that president Reoie
velt Is reported to be entlrelv sat
isfied with the policy and assur
ances of the republican state com
mittee In New York. It will bo
well for the president to see, that he
Is not made the prev of professional
confidence mcnMn Ms partv In this
state. He will share their re
proach,, If they have dusted his
eyes. That may not be Just but
that will ba Inevitable. The presi
dent forced the nomination of
Hushes, to aid Taft, on men whose
sleeves and pockets b-l"ed with
knives to be thrust in the Kover-
ner'sack. Tho-responslbillty for
Hujrhes-as well as for Taft in this
state Is 'up to the president."
SIXTEEN TO ONE
Reasons why J. S. Miles should be
chosen supervisor.
1. Miles Is a thorough business man,
having made a success of bis own bus
iness. 2. Hence would make a success of
county business.
3. Miles is a hustler.
4. There Is need of hustle In Gila
county.
5. Mites has pushed for ample school
accommodations.
0. Favors a first class high school.
7.
8.
Favors better roads.
Is a man who DOES things.
Favors three cent fare.
9.
,10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
Favors a railroad commission.
Believes in tho plain, people.
Is a man of thorough education.
Is young and forceful.
Would Instill new life Into coun
ty business.
15. Favors lower taxes.
16. Believes In the county getting
full value for all expenditures.
Where Is tho ONE reason why he
shouldn't. We can't think of any, can
you7
The republicans aro making as much
capital as possible out of the absence
of Mark Smith at this time In the cam
paign. Their claim is that ho has aban
doned the contest here, and thereby
conceded the election of Cameron. Had
there been the slightest doubt in the
minds of Mark Smith's friends as to
his election by a good, safo majority,
they would never have advised him to
leave the territory, and go to the aid
of tho democratic party In somo of the
doubtful states. Such claims are rank
nonsense. Giants do not run from pyg
mies. Hon. John McCormlck has made such
a good impression on the people of
Gloge that there Is not the slightest
doubt of his carrying the full strength
of his 'party on election day. Ho was
faithful to his county's interests In
the last legislature, and there is not
the slightest' danger of his defeat. He
stands for a freight and faro bill' to re
lieve the people from the heavy tariff
on passenger and freight traffic. He
stands for tho plain people against the
greed and avarice of tho corporation!)
that have controlled tho affairs of Arl,
zona ever since its organization.
As the days go by and the .election
approaches, the democrats of tho nation,
find nothing to' discourage them In tho
reports published from day to day as to
the probable result of tho presidential!
campaign. Much better known than
ever, and better understood, Mr. Bryan,
with a united democracy supportini;
him, is practically cure of carrying thu
election.
J. J. Healy, committeeman of the in
dependence party in Arizona, in his ex
posure of "Windy wtlllam" Cleary,
says: "I am compelled to say to, all
friends of the Independence party In
tho territory, and' all' county committee
men, that I. am convinced through
Cleary's conduct, that he has sold out
to the party of the republicans, and
that, on November 3, you will not be
hoodwinked into voting for a man who
has proven himself a Judas to his party,
and is unworthy of your franchise.'
Every effort possible will bo made by
the republicans next Tuesday to bring
about the .defeat of Henry Thompson
for sheriff, andtho friends of Mr.
Thompson should see that no such
scheme should prevail. He has always
made the people, a, good officer, and
there is no reason why he should be
defeated. His friends will see to it
that he 'Is not defeated.
RYAN'S
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DRUGS
DRUGS
STATIONERY
STATIONERY
DRUGS
DRUGS
STATIONERY
STATIONERY
OTHER THINGS
OTHER THINGS
Concensus of
Outcome
NEW YORK, October 29. Six
all political parties agree that Mr, Bryan cannot bo elected president of the
United 'States' without' tho "thirty-nino electoral -yot&Tof 'New York state
Mr. Taft can get tho rcquisito 242 votes vr'thout Now York! but to do so he
must land Ohio and Indiana, or either Ohio with WeBt Virginia, Nebraska
and Maryland. , - , ,
Ohio has twonty-throo votes, Indiana fifteen and Maryland nnd Nebraska
eight votes, and West Virginia neven. Bofh s'des are, supremely confident
of carrying enough of the aggregate of ono hundred votes acredited to
theso six so-called "doubtful' states to win. At present tho concessions of
pary managers justify thie line-tip of tho various states: .
For Bryan Alabama, 11 votos; Arkansas, 0; Colorado,, 5; Idaho, 3;
Florida, 5; Georgia, 13; Kontucky, 13; Louisiana, 9; Mississippi, 10; M'fi
Houri, IS; Montana, 3; Nevada, 3; North Carolina, 12; Oklahoma, 7; South
Carolina, 9; Tennessee, 12; Toxas, 18; Utnb 3; Virginia, i?, and Wyoming, 3.
Total, 178. ' " ' ,
For Taft California, 10; Connecticut, 7; Delaware, 3; Illino's, 27;
Iowa, 13; Kansas, 10; Maine, 6; Massachusetts, 10; Michigan, 14; Minne
sota, 11; New Hampshire, 4; Now Jeisoy, 12; North Dakota, 4; Oregon, 4;
Pennsylvania, 31; Rhodo Island, 4; South Dakota, 4; Vermont, 4; Washing
ton, 5, and Wisconsin, 13. Total, 205.
Doubtful Indiana, 15; Maryland, 8; Nebraska, 8; New York, 39; Ohio
23, nnd West Virginia 7. Total, 100.
WHY EACH PARTY FEELS SURE OF VICTORY.
Tho republican managers cla'm to hold New York, Ohio and Indiana
"safo." If, their, prediction is correct, Mr. Taft will bo elected. Tho domo
crntR aro equally vehement in their declaration that Now York, Ohio, Nebras
ka, .Maryland, and West Virginia are "safe'' for Bryan. .They aro less
sanguine of Indiana thnn of the other states, though they say that they havo
a "fight.'ng chanco" in that state.
- REPUBLICAN REASONS.
Tho reasons for tho confidence in Mr.
Taft's election, as advanced by tho re
publican raanagors, can be set down as
follows:
1. The contribution of enough money
to carry on n successful campaign in
tho "doubtful',' Mates, and $400,000
said tot bo available for Indiana and
Ohio alone.
2. The chango of front of sevoral big
railroad systems and other important
Industrial enterprise which had de
clared their neutrality In tho early
stages of tho campaign.
3. Tho cxtensivo use of federal and
stato patronago in the "doubtful"
states, particularly Now York and Ohio,
whero the full pressure of, tho adminis
trations, both national and stato, is bo
ing. exorc'sed in tho Interest of tho re
publican ticket.
4. Disappearance of the "sulks"
among republican loadors in New York
nnd Ohio.
5. Tho rovivnl of business in, west
ern factories and tho promise of coin
tinued operation in tho ovent of Mr.
Taft's election.
Democratic National Cha'rman Mack has authorized a eta'tcment in which
ho claimed the election of, William J. Bryan by a landslide Mr. Mack an
nounced that his reports howcd to his satisfaction ,that Mr. Bryan
would receive nt, least 301 electoral votes, or fifty-nino''moro,than is necessary
for a choice. .,
"From Connoct:cut I havo received very encouraging reports. 'Now"" Jersoy
sounds nn optimistic noto and 'there is every reason to believe that .that stato
will bo in tho democratic column. Dclawaro wo expect to win. In Ohio and
Indiana every clomont is working for our success. Illinois is doubtful, with
tho chances in favor of Mr. Taft. Tho Pacific coaBt stated all show a Bryan
trend. I include, in my estimate tho, following states: Solid pouth, 160;
Idaho, 3; Montana, 3; Colorado, 5; Nebraska, 8; Nevada, 3; Indiana, 15;
Ohio, 23; Delaware, 3; Kansas, 10; New York, 33; Now Jersey, 12; Connecticut,
7; South Dakota, 4, Total, 301.
What aro tho republicans going to do
with their man man, "Windy William"
Cleary, since his sale to them has been
so thoroughly exposed by the territorial
committeeman of the Independence par
ty? Ho was doing them such valiant
service in berating Mark Smith and
boosting Cameron, that they should pro.
vido for him in some way.
Mr. Cameron seems to be spending a
great deal of time in. the southern part
of the territory. Is it because of the
exposure, of the part, he took in the rail
road strike on the Atlantic & Pacific
railroad, a f ow yoars ago? Mr. .Cameron
has a record La that matter from which
ho may desire to bo as far as possible,
WhUo Mr.' Cameron Is visiting south
em Arizona, it might be well for him'
to explain his actions as a strikebreaker,
in tho railroad strike that occurred in
his part .of the territory a "few years
ago. There are several hundred labor-
ing men in Globe .and , vicinity , who
would tike a fu'l explanation; of the,
matter, ,(. a . , , t,. ,t .
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H
Opinion on
of the Election
days beforo tho election the managers ofJ
DEMOCRATIC HOPES.
The democrats base thefr confidence
on theso grounds:
1. The protest ngainst Rooscveltiura,
2. Dependence, on, the, labor vote, 90
per cent which, is. beliovcd by the
democratic managers to be for Mr.
Bryan. ,
3. Tho bolief of the democratic man
agers that tbo great army of tho un
employed, estimated at 1,400,000, will
vote for Mr. Bryan. .
.4. Tho united condition of tho party
in all tho "doubtful" states.
5. The failure of the independence
and socialist parties to break tho ranks
of tho democratic party.
Tho full high power batteries of both
parties have been trained on New York,
and many hundreds of thousands of
words will bo fired at tho voters of
tho Empire state, every day until the
wind-up tomorrow night. Mr; Bryan
will head the democratic corps of ,:ir
tillerists and Mr., Taft will be tho chief
project'lo operator of the republicans.
Mr. Bryan will havo tho assistance
and co-operation of a dozen senators,
two More of congressmen and the most
persuasive orators pf, his party.
It is estimated today that 9,000 spell
binders of all degrees and political com
plexions are, in full cry af tor tho 1,000,
000 voters in various parts of tho state
The indications that tho republicans
of Gila county are planning to concen
trate their efforts to secure the. election
of two or three of their county candi
dates, grow plainer every day. Demo
crats should bo on, the alert and see
that such schemes are not carried out.
There is not a candidate In the field
who is making a. more energetic raco
than J. S. Miles. He is not idle a mo
ment, and these republicans who think
they can defeat him, are liable to find
themselves mistaken.
Hon. Henry Ashnrst wll address the
people of Globe, tonight. He is an able
speaker, and, will discuss the Issues of
the campaign from a democratic stand
point ,
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
Dreamland, tonight, 8 o'clock Hon.
Henry C. Ashhurst, orator of th'o even
ing, will discuss national And territorial
ts.i -v.4- a Ti.r "7 v. - v.
v. ?HW Dpj loiiowea oy a,
free dance. Evorybody Invltod.
BARGAINS IN HOMES
We offer you some bargains in
REAL ESTATE
ifo.
7 5-room modem N. High st. '. $2,800. .Terms
44 G-rqom modem .3. East 2,750
66 5-room modem S. High 3,000 Terms
76 1-room house 8. East 1,500 Terms
70 6-room housa S. East ........".. 1,800 Terms
111 1 and 2 rooms, one lot N. High 1,800 Terms
178 3-room house N. Globe 800 Terms
189 3-room house, furnished. . . . N, High 1,100
256 7-room modem N. High 4,000 Terms
377 0-room modem N. High 3,000 Terms
393 4-room modem E. Mesqulte 2,800 Terms
400 4-room house N. East 1,800 Terms
404 7-room house, snap ..School Hill 2-300 Terms
444 6-room house. S. East 1,500 Terms
403 -5-room bouse, snap.. N. High . . . . j 2,300 Terms
87 2 lots -. E. Globe.... 850 Terms
2031 lot N. Sutherland 160
208 Lot E. Globe 300 Terms
411 Fine lot E. Globe, close In 600 Terms
415 12-room rooming house N. Devereauz 3,800 Terms
417 14-room rooming house, furniture, etc 600 Cash
INSURANCE Fire, life, accident and liability in' best companies
that always pay dollar for dollar.
FOR RENT Furnished and unfurnished bouses la all parts of the
dtjr. '
Copper Belt Realty Co.
Phone 1291
SILVER BELT
B-UMO JMUJX.'ffl
ONE CENT
ISB XS8UB
MSB MUST ACCOMPANY THE
j A WORD)
CENT
Wast Ad la tbo future wUt tut pubikUied la the H.lTer Utt ! the rate ol one eeat a word
per (aaue. No i4. wl 1 be tahen lor lexi than 10 or.u. o4 cm- aaeoatpaar tbo -op.
i everr but-ace. Count jour word, always prefHj.g tk ad with for Rvau Fur Sale. Lout
"irnnd. V, anted, eta. an tho ease may be, and multiply by tho aoabar ot ttarUaa aod you
IH know tho exact coal, which kvcu accompany tie -t- No ator waat a uoalas for an
'idettnlto period wtu be anoepted sxoept from parties bavtac r?a aoaei with lbf offloo
WANTED
WANTED To lease mlButg greund.
Copper and silver .lead ore. Two
utiles N. R. from Qlobe. Copper and
Silver Zono Minos. Box 438, Glebe,
Arizona.
WANTED Some burros, teat aad pack
Baddies. Address J. L Silver Belt,
WANTED Clean cotton rags at the
Silver Bolt office Will pay 5e pound.
WANTED To .rent, six, or, sevea room
houso with bat-, furniahed or un
furnished; good location. Address,
N. O. Lawton, Supt. Miami Copper
Co. Phone 1551.
WANTED A No. 1 cook wants work.
Inquire Bank Exchange eigar stand.
WANTED Situation; flrst-claas Jap
anese cook; speak Engl'sh perfectly;
hnvo best roforence. Addrces C2, this
office.
WANTED Four or six-horse ere team.
Room 27, Trust Bldg.
WANTED Experienced dining room
gilr at 143 East Oak street.'
WANTED Voung lady to room and
board with lady partially alone.. Rea
Bohnblo terms. Address A, Silver
Bolt.
WANTED Family range with large
, oven.. Must bo in good condition and
price reasonable. Addrees P. O. Box
WANTED Young lady to room and
board with lady partially alone. Rea
sonable U'rms. Call 357 South Hill
WANTED Lady to room and board.
227 First and Sycamore.
WANTED Woman for general 'house
work. Inquire' Mrs. Stoneman, cor
ner Mcsquito nnd Dovoroaux streots,
WANTED To rent three-room house
near old ball grounds or East Olobc.
Address Box 791, Globe.
iOK K-tXVT
FOR RENT Two desirable front offices
In Postofflco building. Apply to Jos.
H. Hamill, Silver Belt office.
FOR RENT Two-room 'ruraiahed cabin
for batching. Apply '325 So. Hill.
FOR RENT Eight-room house, electric
lights; nowly paperod and pointed;
close in. 233 N. Pino street.
FOR SALS
BABBIT METAL TOR SALE Old
type motal, melted into bars, the finest
in tho world for oabb'itt metal, for
salo at tho Silver Bolt office at 15
cents per pound. y
FOR SALE Comitate soda fountain,
with tank, charger, etc; bargain. Ap
ply Silver Belt,
FOR SALE Two heating stoves. Ap
ply 312 South Hill stroet.
FOR SALE A good buggy with um-
Drona, top una new set or harness for
$60.00. Address " Bargain, " caro
Sliver Belt.
F9 SALE G-Rts fUTHi-feJar feae
,.. doing, good .bosinoss, Addroaa A. B,
O, aUver Belt.
140 E. Oak St
POPULAR WANTS
Bnr BJMULTB
PER WORD
PSR IBt-UB
COPY .? ADYMTiaEMESrTS
FOB BALB Z-4eliUa typewriter rib
boa for Yet typewriter, at this of
fice. FOR SALE Few thecwut-Wed Plym
outh Reek cockerels from prite win
ners, perfectly marked and from a
strain cf Ase breeders. For Informa
tion write P. B. Walker, Box 62,
Tevistea, Ariz.
FOR BALE 873 or fe barber
shop, fine locution, rent $25 per month.
Inquire' of Gorge Brown, White
House 8alooB. '
FOE BALE Finest tragfy teas la the
roti-try. Single or doable. 3 years
old. InQ-ire of Red Leatdly.
FOR SALE Span of poaica,' harness
and buekboard; ponies good for rid
ing nnd driving. Eaquire 953 North
Broad.
FOR SALE Good saddle horse. Apply
361 Cedar street after 5 p.n.
FOR SALE See Knight Parker at
once, 729 East Ash street, for a chnan
home on installment plan, both mod
ern and common.
LOST AJTD FtMniD
LOST Key ring ol seven keys, between
Bankers' Garden and O. D. Keystone
mine, along road. Leave at this of
fice; reward.
LOST Pocketbook with cash and
chock. Keep noney nnd return book
to Silver Belt.
LOST Gold watch, open face gold dial,
with an Eagle fob. Return to Sllvor
Belt ofllce -nd receive reward.-
LOST Locket and chain. Reward. Re
turn to Sbuto's livery stable.
EXPERT REPAIRING
All Kteds of Shoes
No. t OAK SOLE LEATHER
New ytoti a Specialty
W. M. CLAYDON 96 BROAD
DR. P. B. CALER
DcBtitt
283 N. "BROAD BTTtBST
. vver Palace Pharmacy.
!Tht New Customer
Wa waJr aid ' -
new oats, aad rarely leu either.
This Is Taeeauae they are SATIS
FIBD CUSTOMSRB Ma WH
KM? THSM BATDJFIRD, They
are Mtaefied wese we do
hcrsesfeeeiag' aad eaarisge repair
Wig os it fihwukl be dene. Horses
called Ht as deUvend.
UILEY 4 SON
. ,-nim-aaW
Globe Real Estate Office
OFFERS:
Business Opportunity
A business "netting
$700 per month to
be sold at the
Sacrifice Price of $2200
We have a few snaps
in residence property
THEY ARE GOING
Get in on the rise
Fire Insurance In DelUr CempanJo
211 NORTH BROAD STREET
PHONE 1101
BANKER'S
GARDEN
The Finest Resort in Globe
Popular with all classes wiater tad
tummer. BefreahrneBU ef all klaik
'noiee Cigars, Wines aad Lienors.
Schlits and Ash'
Baeca Beer u
ways oho Draught
Concrete Blocks
ESTIMATES ON BUILIINQS
PROMPTLY FURNISHED
CHIMNEYS A SPECIALTY
Daniel & Holman
p. a BOX 8S.
SLOBB
Stop That Cold
TaeheekearlreaHtorOrlroairHliTrrtwrtla
e-uwrc defeat tor PM-aM-la. Taatepacoit
with PrfYtatfcabastot-anlalatlan-iaBdba
obUoad to euro ft aflenrarS-.'Te bttura. Pr.
veeuc wtU cure aras a daeat, ato4 eaM, fea
taken earlr at tha aneaaa tbey twaak. or
headoa tbeaa early enld. TbatVsenli bctte.
Tbafa why thtT ara called fieremaea. '
PreroaUesara Uttla Caa OoM Cuna. Ho Qrria
Wi. no phjslc, aettibifr ale-af-aa. Wea for Um
cttlMren and thereof My aafa toe; II yea he
chilly. If you tneeto. 11 yea aebe all over, t-tak
Prerentiea: Iloagpiuqurmarahoaa-a.aU yow
eaualalekneM. Aad 4oat -ionet year e-tla. if
there U fererUbnefa. Bltktor day. Baniapeb.
617 ilea Prcrcai-ca' craateat cade-ey. Sold la
1 boa for aba packet.' aleo te ate fascea
Maa-yoa
ea y JPal-ce FLanaac)
Building Contractor
' Building Mtiatates
promptly fwmuhed
Work guara4eed
J. E.MERRIAM
Ofice Ow
' f t ! r
Architects
General Contractors
EstinntM
Cheerfully Furnished
SIMS & SONS
P. O. Bex 448
Ret. 780 Mearoe 8t Eet Glebe
The White House
BBOAD AM CWAS' BTBSSTS
Olobe'i Lea-g mi Most
Popalar DrialatfLg Cafe
Best Uqutrs m. Otjirs
and the beat en-w- taw senlce
la the city. A tMa-iwi'e re
sort. Seed truta-iet far ad.
i
Bank Exchange
Restaurant
J. T. LOUIE, Froprieter
Now open ka rear ef '
BANK EXCHANGE SHLOON
Ciunete Cbop Suey
and NomUm
Meal at All Hu .
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Prcvcntics
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