*JL4á'n q u i l l e Ç i t u

V O L . 16. COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER i , 1897. NO. li»D R. O. H. CARTER,

RESIDENT DENTIST.C o q v i i l l Q C i t y . O r e s

OFFICE at resident Odd Fellows* Hall.

cIurs work.Charges reasonable.

T JR . J. BURT. M O O llS. SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.

COQUILLE CITY. OltEGON.

one door south ¿Nothin« but firat-

vlSnlO

OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE.

ILL promptly respond to all calls, day or night.W

£UGENE PANNENBEHG,

A T T O R N E Y a t L A WC O Q U iL L E C IT Y , OREGON .

Office in Coquille City, OteRoa.

J y F. DEAN,

a S T o t a x y ^ ‘u . 'b l i c .

Herald Office, Coquille City, Oregon.JH E PEOPLE’S::::

....BARBER SHOP. 0 . . . .

NEATEST AND MOSTq-iH E BEST,_L up-to-date in the citv,

Hot and told Ruths—ReasonableCharges, Courteous Treatment. COQUILLE CITY, OREGON.

Front street, opposite R. R. Depot,T. W. GILLHAM.

The puture Is Ours.

j o k e p h Da n a m i l l e r .

You

TThe

HE COM M ERCIALmost modern arranged BARBER

«HOP in Coquille City.M. M. McDonald, Proprietor.Hot and Cold Baths at all hours. Popular

prices. Headquarters for Commercial Men. Next door Jonson Bro’a raarkes.

C . L . M O O N ,A tto rn ey and C ou n selor at L a w

COQUILLE CITY, OREGON.

Real Estate and Collections a Specialty.

who have walked in tko wilderness, you who have slept in the shnde,

Seeiug no sun in the shadow, learning the gods to upbraid;Vou who have marveled and murmured, seeing no star in the skies—Lift up your heads from your bosoms! here is a light for your eyes.Man is a mail, not a creature armed with claw aud tooth,Loving the right as he sees it, hating the wrong and untruth;*Full of a worship of freedom—be it not said to bis shame,Fighting the fight of the tyrant always in liberty’s name!Como with us now, for not Moses, blinded by all that he saw,Read in the thuuders of Siuai purer or perfectcr law.

Truth, for a thousand Filates sneering in vain despite,Still may be won to the striver, light to the searcher of light.Thought is a breaker of idols, idols of irou wrought;He who would win for freedom' first must be free in thought Prejudice holds us iu prison— thus do tho barriers bind Out from the vista of vision all of the children of mind.

Como with us, friend, there is breaking over the hills that were gray W ith the mists of the old world’s twilight the dawn of a brighter day’.\\ hether we who have hoped shall see it, God knows, and His will be

done!Enough that the standard’s lifted and the onward march begun!Lnough that those who have struggled shall lie on the couch of death, Aud hear the triumphs of the legions aud bless them with latest breath Enough to hope that the infant that smiles at its mother's knee Is heir to the grander future and the earth that is to be!

John F. Hall,a t t o r n e y . a t - I L i S / w ,

MARSHFIELD, OREGON.-------- -------------------

D enier in R eal E state o f a ll k inds.

C . A.Attorney -

Rtiscbnrg.JGLt. - 3

Oregon.Special attention to matters before the

Knscburg land office, the commissioner of tbe ^eneral land office and secre­

tary of interior at Washington.

M y r t l e c a m p , n o . m , w o o d m e nof tho World, meets at Masonic Hull

1st and 3d Monday nights o f each month.A. J. 8 h hr wood, Consul.

Gaor«e T. Moulton, Clerk.

COURT COQUILLE, HO. 18, FOBE8T- ers of America, meets every second and

fourth Thursday evening, at Masonic Hall,Coquille City, Oregon

G ko. O. Lkach, R. 8.II. N. L orenz, C. It.

O EN. LYTLE POST. NO. ‘27, G. A. R.. \Xm eets everv first Wednesday night of each month. V is itin g comrades in good standing cordially invited to attend.

* H. H. N ic h o l s , Post Cora. W. H . N oslkr , Adjutant.i n EN. LYTLR, W. K. 0 ., HO. 8. MEETS V T in Coquille City on the first and third Wednesday afternoon in each month.

M rs. V iola E l l io t t , P res. M rs. Ida H a rrin g to n , Sec.

CE I L 'D WICK LODGE. NO. 68. A. F.J mid A. M.. meets on Saturday evening

on or before each full moon. Visiting breth­ren cordially invited.

J. P. Gooi-man, W. M.C. W. White, Sec.

BUELAH CHAPTER. NO. C, O. E. 8..__ meets Friday evening on or beforeeach full moon at 8 o’ olock from April 1st to October 3lat, and thereafter at 7:30; and each fifteen days thereafter at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. —_

Mbs. Altcb T uttle, W. M. M bs. Nora G ood, Sbc.

OQUILLE LODGE, NO. 53, I .O . O. F., meets every Saturday evening. Visit­

ing brethren in good standing cordially invited. _

C. A. H arrington, N. G.J . 8 . Jiawbkncb. R. 8.TSoQUILLE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 25.1.

O. O. F., meets every first and third Thursdays iu each month at Odd Fellows’ hall. Cordial invitation extended to all vis itiug patriarchs in good standing.

R. E. B u c k , C. P. Q . F . B o u t r l l , Scribe.

Ma m i e h e b e k a h l o d g e , n o . 20,I. O. O. F., meets every 2nd and 4th

Wednesdays in each month, at Odd Fel­lows’ hall. Misa Rat Collihb, N. G.•I? 8 . L a w b b n c e . R. S.

Chair Factory:COQU ILLE CITY.

I Opposite City Wharf.1

"EEPS ON HAND order flrst-oiaas

a n d m a k e s t o

A DAMNABLE SYSTEM.

Use of Unlawful Injunctions to Oppress the Weak— Defiance of the Constitution.

The shootiug of miners in Penn­sylvania, although done by public officials protending to act under the law, was none the less murder.

It is the duty of every American citizen to consider this situation thoughtfully, says tho Omaha World-Herald.

Iu the great miners’ strike the in­junction issued in tho interest of the mine operators prohibited the strikers from marching iu the pub­lic highway. To be sure this was ingeniously worded to make it ap­pear that tho “ marching in the highway” prohibited was only such as would endanger the property of the mine operators. But iu an­other instance an injunction was issued to prohibit one man from speaking to the miners. Mine own­ers had the advantage that the iu- hitrhwav to «Kto rn | - < ; l - > ___ ° . i ....... . . v MitOt tnem flow n lik e d o g s ?very Broad injunctions was made The multimillionaires

R A W H I D E : C H A IR S .Manufactured from best hard wood.

J. B. FOX, Proprietor.

COOS BAY

a i l Sim a WorksC. W. PATERSON, Prop.

MaonfACturer of Marble Monument«, Heat- stones. Tablets, etc.

Cemetery lots enclosed with stone coping or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or­der. Correspondence solieited from parties living in the oonntrv or other towns who mav wish anything in my lino o f basilican.

M sasarig.o - - - - - - Obeo

by their own attorneys and the menwho were to enforce them were en­tirely under the miuo owners’ influ­ence.

Newspapers presume to voice public opinion and denounce wrong actually defended these injunctions whereby the freedom of speech and the rights of persons were de­nied by a formal order of a court. Men whose power was recognized applauded theso injunctions and de­nounced the critics of such injunc­tions as anarchists and enemies of the government. It is not then to be wondered at that those sheriff's officers were impressed with the authority, unconstitutional though it was, to shoot down in cold blood men who bud committed no rash act, who were not trespassers on private property and who were only marching upon the public highway.

Immediately the fault is with these sheriff's officers, who ought to be punished for their bloody work. But back of it all is a damnable system that has grown up in this country in defiance of our consti­tution aud iu repugnance to our institutions— a system that ought to bo abolished by the strong power of public sentiment. It is that law­less system whereby the courts, through unconstitutional . injunc­tions, become the oppressors of the weak. The injunction by nature designed merely to “ command an net which the courts regards as essential to justice or to restrain an act which is esteemed contrary to equity and good conscience” has come to be a powerful club which corporations use to whip their dis­satisfied employes into line. Too often courts have placed this club in the hauds of merciless employ­ers of human labor, and the club has invariably been wielded to tho detriment of equity, in defiance of justice and wholly regardless of good conscience.

If these miners had assaulted the property of the mine owners, the officers would have been justified in protecting their property, even at the sacrifice of the life of every in­vader. But when it comes to shoot­ing men down on tho public high­way—men who had committed no overt act—the situation demands tho thoughtful attention of every good citizen nnd the system that is responsible fur such a monstrous act calls for tho strongost possible

| condemnation aud the most speedy j abolition.

A strike involves a difference be­tween individuals, between employ-

; ers and employed. If men engaged in the same line of manufacture have a right to combine for tho <*- taHishment of the rat* of wages

i they are to pay, as well as for the

fixing of the price of their output, certainly tho men who toil in the same line have a right to combine for their own mutual advantage. In such a controversy public sympa­thy will generally go on the right side.

But the efforts of the officers of the law ought to be exerted to the one purpose of maiutainiug the public peace. Their authority should uot be exercised on either side of the controversy, but should be wholly neutral.. But can we say that iu this miners’ strike the courts have been neutral? Can we say that they have not overstepped their authority when, after prop­erly prohibiting the strikers from injuring tho mine owners’ property, they have also prohibited these strikers from assembling and march­ing upon the highways? And cap wo say that the officers of the law have maintained their proper sphere when they have gone out upon the

?combine

into trusts and syndicates, in open defiance of law, to keep up the price of their output, and they combine to keefi down the wages paid to toilers. These trusts invade not only the public highways, but they invade the courts, they despoil leg­islatures, they tamper with the national congress, they bribe states­men and they defy every law en­acted for their regulation.

But the same men who defy law for the benefit of tho trusts, who defend the existence and the law­less methods of these trusts, deny to the men who toil the right to obtain living wages. The people are powerless to enforce the-law against these trusts, but the trusts are able not only -to enforce tho law against those Who seek justice at the hands of corporations, but they are also able to clothe their soldiery with the new power that authorizes the slaughter of men who dare to demand exact justice at the hands of corporations.

This new power is foreign to the | spirit of American institutions. It | should be wiped out, and it will bo wiped out when every man who

) labors resolves to think before he votes and carries that resolution into intelligent execution.

Short - Revealers.

There is a clear, distinct difference between dollars and money.

There is never a dearth of dollars, but money is always scarce. Some­times very scarce.

There is no gold standard of value, no silver standard of value, no gold and silver standard of value.

There is a plain, easily seen differ­ence between a standard of pay­ment, or transfer, and a standard of vaiue.

Money is a standard of payment, or transfer, of accounts, but it is not a standard of value.

The standard of payment of ac counts is a legal standard; but it is not a gold standard nor a silver standard, nor a gold and silver standard.

Is anything a standard of value if it is always fluctuating in value?

Can such a thing be a standard of value? During which two years in the last fifty years has the value of money been the same?

The dollar is a legalized, invisible ideal unit of accounts.

Money is a legalized, visible token-

Erervbody Say» So.Coscnrets C»tv1v Cathartic. the molt won­

derful medical dincovervof the age. |i rae aot aud refreshing to the taale, ari genlly and poaiUrcly on kidneys, liver and lmwela, draining the entire »rst-m. dispel co’da, curo lira-leche, fever, liahltnal con.tipalion and bhionsneas. Pirase buy and try a box o f C. C, C. to <1m V ; 10, !¡ñ. Ml rents. Roidand gua.-i.totd to cum by all dru .gi.u .

implement— or more than one such token-implement—used to record the nation’s debt or debts in the various units of accounts. The debt or debts are to the holders of the money. Debt or debts for services rendered or for products delivered to the nation.

So the dollar is one thiug; but the money that represents the dollur is another thing entirely.

And “silver dollars,” “ gold dol­lars” and “ paper dollars" are fully as scarce as are silver ounces, gold gallons nnd paper inches; nnd the ¡utter expressions are no more absurd than the former ones are.

“ Why does not the government give us n legal tender paper money?”

Because “ the government” does not give anybody anything. “The government” is a machine, the use of which some few people monopo­lize as if the machine were theirs exclusively. They use it to help themselves with. That is why they have what they want But whose machine is this wonderful appliance?

There is a distinct, easily recog­nized difference between the nation and the government There is ns much difference between these two thiugs as there is between the farmer and his harvester.

The farmer's harvester is Dever mistaken for the farmer, nor the farmer for hi* harvester, but the government is often mistaken for the hation, nnd vice versa. Why?

The government is one of tho nation’s appliances, or machines, aud all other interstate or general monopolies should be owned aud managed by the nation, but not by its appliance, the government. Yes, the nation should use its machine, the government, to mannge and operate all national monopolies in the seivice of the general public.

So the nation is all the people within our realm organized in collectivity; but its applianco, the government, is clearly another thiug.

If the nation’s appliance had not been named “ the government,” but instead of that, had it been called our servicement, how much more of the truth tho people in general would know now, anil how much more free they would bo from the necessity of yielding triliuto for the privilege of scantily supplying their wants. For terms are very effectiveiumHHncwil Tfrvcw 1 IIllP.

-------------- *. w e »• * ---------------

Chief Engineer's Report.

In the report of the chief of engineers, in connection with the river nnd harbor improvements, we notice the following, which will prove of interest to residents of this sectiou:

Of the Coquille liver improve­ment the report says:

“ Up to June 30, 1896, the sum of ¡*111,162.69 had been expended in this improvement, aud 86883.60 for snagging on the upper river, making the total expenditure $148,- 046 59.

“ The result was to secure a com­paratively «table channel across the bar. This channel had at times a depth of from 8 to 10 feet, but was subject to very consider­able shoaling from the effect of winds and tidps, having sometimes as little as 4 or 5 feet.

“ On June 30, 1896, the north jetty was 510 feet long, and the south jetty 2116^ feet long. The result was to secure a straight channel across the bar varying from four to ten feet depth.

“ The traffic on this river for the calender year 1896 is reported as 21,106 tons. The receipts consist principally of general merchandise, machinery and bmlding material; the shipments of lumber, Coal and agricultural products.”

Work is also recommended on this river between Coquille City and Myrtle Point.

Cider-Making In Eugene.

A new industry has been inaug­urated at the Eugene creamery, says the Register. Apples are now be­ing ground by steam and made into cider. Tho enterprise was projected and carried out by Mr. D. Parker, who built the mill and press. Steam power is furnished by the cre&mory engine, the plnnt being set up under a shed at the rear of the creamery building. The mill frnme is built of wood and the cylinderis built of wood and iron. It is about 14 inches in diameter, and is set at intervals with iron knives. These knives scrape and cut the apples to a very fine proportion. The press holds 40 bushels of ground apples and is operated by means of jack screws. The mill has a capacity of 50 bushels an hour, and a man is kept busy getting npples into the hopper and shovel­ing the ground fruit away from it The apples average about three gallons of cider to the bushel. Quite a number of farmers are haul, ing their apples to the creamery and having them made into cider.

A large lot of fresh Groceries at I J. W. L»-neve’s. *

The Funny World-

When girlfi are i n!y haliics Their mammas quite ineist.That they by us,Against our will«,Be kissed, kissed, kissed.But when those girlsAre sweet sixteenTheir mnuiiaas say we shan’ t.And tho’ we’d like to kiss them We can’ t, can’ t, can’ t.

— --—

A M arriage Ceremony.

Wilt thou take her for thv pnrd,For better or for worse—

To have, to hold, to fondly gu ird ’Till hauled oil in a hearse?

Wilt tlion let her have her way, Consul! her many wiabes—

Make the fire up every day And help her with the dishes?

Wilt thou give her all the staff Her little purse will pack—

Buy a boa and a muff And a little seAlskin sacque?

Wilt thon comfort and support Her father nnd her mother,

Aunt Jemima, Uncle John Three sisters and a brother?

And his face grew pale and blank—It was too late to jilt-—

As through the chapel floor ho sank He sadly said, “ I wilt.”

--------------------------- ---------Beneath this plain, pine board is lying

The body o f Joshua Hite;“ Cheer up,” the parson told him, dying,

Yonr future’ s very bright.”Slowly the sick man raised his head--

His weeping friends amazing,‘ ‘Parson, it’s most too bright,” he said,

“ For I can see it blazing P*------------- «--«•*- ----------------

Capital Journal "X -R ays."

Otto Zeigler will give up cycle racing nnd study law. He will have to increase his mental gear.. . Some lawyers don’t like to bo on just one side of the ca se .... One way to promote the town is to get your own business in such shape that a man with a four-bit bill won’t paralyze you on collection day .. . . A North Dnkota woman sues the wife of n judge for $5000 damages for alienating her husbnud’B affec­t ion s .... The Portland milk deal­ers have organized a trust not to trust. Even our babies are to be brought up n-la-trust. Will the milk trust use any watered stock?

“ The Commoner,” published in Portland, was first established us a newsboys' little reform paper known as tho Calamity Howler, but it has been enlarged by degrees until it is now a neatly printed, ably edited present size is” six and one-half times as large as when first pub­lished by the same management. It is the advocate of an industrial systenf wherein all will be guaran­teed the right to labor and retain the fruits of their toil. It stands forninst monopoly nnd for the peo­ple. The subscription price is $1 per year, but we have arranged to send it aud the Accountant bothone year for $1 15.------------- . . «»•<-------------

Union Pacific Sold at Omaha.

Omaha, Nov. 1.—The Union Pa­cific road proper, including build­ings and all that goes to operate the sj’stern, was this morning sold to the reorganized committee for $53,528,532 76. This amount does not include the sinking fund in the hands cf the government, nnd tak­ing this to be $4,036,400, the amount stated in the government decree covering the sale of the road the totnl paid for the property is $57,564,932.76. There were no other bidders and the road wont to the reorganized committee with­out any opposition.

WA N T E D .- TRUST WORTHY AND active gentlemen or lailies to travel

for responsible established house in etate of Oregon. Monthly $l>.r>.00 and expenses. Position steady. Reference. Enclose self- addressed stamped envoloiio. The Domin­ion Company, Dept. Y, Chicago.------------- «#» ♦------

The bronze statue for th e m e m o ­rial to Harvey Rice, the “ father of the Ohio school system,” will soon be cast.

PHÜIICIÄNSProf. R. S. alowman, Instructor of Natural Scienco l i

H an su id College, Cured of a Severe Illness by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People

after Physicians Failed.From the Republican, Columbus, Ind.

Prof. R. 8. Bowman, the able instructor of naturrj sei< nee in the famous Hartsville, (Ind.,) Colletr*, is well jnd favorably known, not only as an educator, but also a« a min­ister of the ys «p»i, as for a number of years he was pastor of the United Brethren church at Charlotte, Mica., before coniine to Harts- ville.

PROF. 1L 6. BOWMAN.Some time ago he had a severe illness

which was cured almost miraculously. A reporter hearing o f this, interviewed him re­garding his experience. Prof. Bowman was in the midst o f his work when the reporter called, but he cheerfully gave him a hear­ing.

•‘ A year ago last fall,” said the professor, “ I broke down with nervous exhaustion, and was unable to properly attend to mv duties. I tried different physicians but with no relief, and also used many different pro-

Snotary medicines, spending almost fifty ollar« for these medicines alone. I then sue- 1 climbed to a siege o f the grip in the middle

| of winter, and was left in a much worse con- i dition. My kidneys were fearfully dis­ordered, ami my digestion became very poor. I was indeed in a bad condition.

“ A minister in conference learning of my condition advised rne to try Dr. Williams* Pink Pills for Pale People. I had heard much about the wonderful curative powers of this medicine but it was with reluctance that I was finally persuailed to try it, as it seemed that nothing could do me any good. However, I procured three Imxcsof pills and took them strictly according to direction«. By the time the last dose was t^ken 1 was almost cured, aud- in better health than I had been for years. I continued using the

rills awhile longer and was entirely cured.enu cheerfully recommend Dr. Williams'

Pink Pills for Pale People.”Such was Professor Bowman’s wonderful

story which was further endorsed by the fol­lowing affidavit.

Hartsvillb, Ind., March 16, 1897.I affirm that the above accords with tha

facta in my case.R . 8. B o w m a n .

Subscribed and sworn to before me thia 16th day of March, 1897.

L yman J . Sc u d d ir , N otary Public. State o r In d ia n a , « .

I)r. Williams’ Piuk Pills for Pale Teoplt contain all the elements necessarv to give new life nnd richness to the blood and restore shat­tered nerves. They are sold in boxes (never in loose form, by tne dozen or hundred) at 50 cents a box. or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists or directly by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, f tady, N.Y.

A $65.00 Machine

$18.50F o rCash with Order and Coupon

Coupon, ceni C- 0.0. or on trial

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10 y e a r s ’ written warranty w i t h each machine.

A strictly high-grade Sew­ing M a c h i n e , f in i s h e d throughout iu the best pos­sible manner. It possesses all modern improvements, audita mechanical construction isdurability, and m aking it im­possible for the machine to be pi.t out o f order. It sews fast and makes n perfect stitch with nil kiuds o f thread nnd all classes o f mnterinl. Always ready for use aud unrivalled

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JIT n * V K»nn rIdCE? F*v.* PH / 'j tfCCU.y Of MAfHlrf.CT'JREHS A*”)I i ; u clvhku :• v :ks; ‘t.5 l*U J • vr. agckt s m o deale-t s profits

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If sent with order *fur Ailins’on

f Sbwir.jtócchln« ̂Na. 56

GOOD FOR EVERYBODYAlmost everybody takes some laxative

medicine to cleanse the system and keep the blood pure. These who take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder) get all the benefits of a inild and pleasant laxative and tonic that purifies the blood * id strengthens the wh le system. And more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU­LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active and healthy, and when the Liver is in

| good condition you find yourself free from Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick- Headache and Constipation, and rid of that worn out and debilitated feeling. These are all caused by a sluggish Liver. Good digestion and freedom from stomach troubles will only te had when the liver s properly at work. If trcubled with any jf these complaints trv SIMMONS LIVER itEGULATOP- The King of Liver Medl­ines, and- Better than Pills.

¿ • - E V E R Y PA C K A G E -*»«?-»ns H ie X S ta m p In r e d o n w r a p p e r .

O J. 11. Z c il iu f t O k. I 'h ila .. I*a.

T o t T i e X T n .± c r f e m .a . t e

Dr. GibbonThis old reliable and most successful spec- iali'it in Han Fraicis­co, still continues to cure all Sexual and

Seminal Diseases, quell as Gonorrhea, O le e t, B tr« e ta re,

^Syph ilis , in all its jig forms, Skin Diseases.

____________ [« ¿ N e r v o u s Debility,Iinpotency, Seminal Weakness and Loss o f Manhood, the consequence of self-abuse and excesses producing the following symp­toms: Sallow countenance, dnrk spots un­der the eyes, pain in the hend, ringing in the ears, loss o f confidence, diffidence in approaching strangers, palpitation o f the heart, w *akness o f the limbs and back, loss of memory, pimples on the face, ooughs, consumption, etc.

DR. GIBBON hi s practised in San Fran­cisco over 30yearsnn I those troubled should not fail to consult him and receive the ben­efit of his great skill and experience. The doctor cur's when others fail. Try him. i CURES GUARANTEED. Persons cured I at home. Charges reasonable. Call or write. DR. J. F. GIBBON.

fi25 Kearney sir«- > Cal. !

Daily Capital JournalOF SALEM .

finbRcriba for tho people*« daily—$3 n | yenr: weekly. $1 » year. Name rate, by the i month.

JOHN KAINO MARTIN HUSSEEj

THE MARSHFIELD

B M f f l i l l i s anil W apnm akors,

NOIÌTH FRONT STRE ET M A R SH FIE LD

ALL KINDS of blacksmith work and wagon work, new or repair work, done

on short notice.

WE GUARANTEE OUR WORKTo g i.e satisfaction. Come and see us. novl9’95l KAINO A UUBSEL.

p E T E R LOGGIE,A 5-*=----------------------------

The Daily Capital Journal. 1 year. . . . $3 00 The H ibald 1 year............................... 2 00

The two worth.......................................$5 00Both given for ono year for. .$4 20

The Weekly Capital Journal, 1 year..f 1 00 | The Hkbalix. ................................................ 2 00

The two worth . f ...................................$3 00i Both 1 venr for.......................$2 40

B A N D O N . O R ,KEEPS CONSTANTLY O N H A N D

A FULL LINE OF

Burial CasketsA S T

Lowest dash Prices.Onlera h ft with It. S. Kxowltos,

Coyiiu.K City, will receive prompt utt. nt ■ u.