davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-12-20
LSASCIAL.
OCTOBER oath

OuI IeIter sald: The elec ion is conceded
IN this part OF the word TO Mr. McEi1Isv
ana as per our recent letter we, with Others
GanEot see any other outcome TO the election
W e 90 ran 10 see, however, why prices after
advancing from Is to % points or more sbonId
go very much higher merely because our
present stare ot atfsirs are 70 be Continued
Mhleh IS what Mr.. Nckin' ey's election means
adverse TO 80 doing, that will positively eonn.
INIT US as a haJlol 70 always have gold stand-
ard. On the event of MIR MEX lnley's election
We PIegIct ! Gear Christians. and Will try 20
remember To call your attention 10 tbjs iayy.oo -
at that time" Contrast this to the reeuiar
ahd frantic appeals TO buy stocks which Won
nave READ during the last forty days. Our
letter l. aud I'd.
In Saturdays issue we gave advice IN which
we say We aEaIn expect 10 call YOUR attanrfon
in the near future
The morning times., 1896-12-20
ART NEEDLEWORK.

one of the purchases made Frlday
moPn-an entire line came To US TOT q
third under usual price-and are passed
over to you at~Same concession.
~ by 33-iuch handsome spachtel pillow
shams-usuai-pFice 81 for 90 cents
54-inch handsome bureau scaris ana
three doylies-Of beautiful spachtei !" "ofh
would be very cheap at 81 20 Tor
7Jc. EACH
54-inch Spachtel bureau scarfs-hand-
seine star fish pattern-ought TO DE
S2-ror SLID each.
Handsome SILK mantel scarfs, yards
Iong-gCld embroidered and dra wn Work,
with SILK fringe-usual price, S2.6O-
Tor 81 80 each.
satin bow-any color you wish would
be cheap at 75c.-ror 80 cents.
S-inCh pin cuShIons-handsomely lace
one above and really worth 81 5O-for
30 cents.
seventh street store.
The morning times., 1896-12-20
DRESS PATTERNS.

Five special reductions-reduced 20 in
duce you TO buy now. In each instance
we've sacrificed our piofitS-more than
we would care to-or afford to-ordin-
arily.
46 inch all-wCol Victoria Serge-in
patterns Of SIX yards, neatly ba uuCd Tor
givlug-reduCed from 81 so TO SITS
pattern.
6yard Dress Patterns Of aII-wooI Gre
pOnS-very heavy Gudlity-ncwest Stuffs-
reduced from 81! 30 10 81 80 pattern
yard Dress Patterns Of alEw Ool, six
finished HenrCtta-reduCed from 50 TO
So
lo-yard patterns of fine dress prints
reduced to fSC. each.
1U-yard patterns OF best fIanneIetteS-
reduced to SSc. each.
Seventh street annex
The morning times., 1896-12-20
UPHOLSTERIs.S.

100 pairs OF Nottingham Lace Curtains
splendid length anu width reduced to
4Sc pair.
81 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains
handsome Brussels effects, and full 3 =
yards long and wide reduced from 81 10
10 Sl.2S.
50 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains
heavily appUqued patterns full Yards
long ana good Width reduced from 81. 10
to 1875 pair.
Heavy CHcHlie PCrtIeres in all he most
stylish cClOrngS handsome WIDE dad0
and fringe top and bottom reduced from
81 TO S2.9S.
Handsome imported Tapestry pDrtiereS
IN Bedford cord effect, with handsome
raised flOwcrcd pattcTns-riChest color
lnSs-reduced from $40 10 S59S pair.
second flUUr-eievat0r.
The morning times., 1896-12-20
FANCY CELLULOID SETS.

Prices that are really ridiculous CON
sderng their value. We haven't sac
TiIiced cur profits so much as the i'm
porter has his.
Fancy satin lined celluloid necktie
caScS-handSomefy carved ought to be
Sl-rnr 50 cents.
Celuloid dressing caSes-containing fine
carved brush, comb and glass-worth
81 .50-for 80 cents
Mems oak cigar boxes; patent zinc in
slde-uSuai price, 81 .50-for SO cents.
Mems fancy cciIuloid shaving sets
consisting OF fine brush, mug, mirror,
and best Sheffield raZor-rcal value ST
Tor S2.9S each.
Handsome satin lined dressing cases,
containing all the little toilet articles
usually found in such Il fine caSe-really
should be S6.50-to go at $4.S5 each
seventh street store.
The morning times., 1896-12-20
ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND STREETS.
Commissioners Answer n Resolution
of the Senate

Obedicnt to a Senate resolution sent to
them requesting a statement OF any ac.
ton they may have taken, or contemplate
taking, in respect to the use OF any Of
the public streets by electric lighting
companies, the Commissioners Yesterday
returned as their response lengthy report
written by Captain Edward Burr, assistant
to the Engineer Commissioner.
The report recites the history Of the
electric lighting controversy from the
time the bids We're solicited by advertise
ment down To the present date, and closes
by saying that "all the actions Of the
Commissioners have been, and are to be-
in accordance with the enactments Of
Congress and the Interpretation thereof
by the courts.'
A copy OF Justice Coles opinion, recent
ly rendered in the case OF the United
States Electric Lighting Company against
the Commissioners, accompanied the re
port.
The morning times., 1896-12-20
A BUSINESS MAN
Testifies to Or. YOung's Ex-
traOrdinary Ability to
Master Disease.
Cured of a Lingering AiImsnt After
hanJ Doctors Had Failed.
Suffered for Years, Bnt Now Hale
ana Hearty.

IL have been ayicted for years. said
Mr.. Charles l.. Mhtehurst, proprietor or
the dairy lunch and dining room, No. 23l
PenllsylNanla avenue, WIN an aggra-
Sateu case OF catarrh or The head, throat,
bronchial tubes and stomach When /
went to Dr. loung a short time ago 1
had but little hope OF ever being well
again, Tor 4 was n complete wreck.
had tried many physicians and scores of
advertised remedies with absolutely no
relief, and naturally had but little faith
IN medicine. Besides my catarrhal af-
rhcuon 4 suffered from an the well known
symptoms of nervous exhaustion ana low
cred vitality. Ny first visit TO lr. Young
Office Was Just three months ago, and
today 1 ana well and hearty. 4 feel IL my
duty 10 make THIS statement Tor the bcne-
III of suffering humanity.r
The morning times., 1896-12-20
SILK GIFTS.

Special reductions made for your holi-
dag buying. What a handsome gift
skirt pattern would be-so useful and
Scrvlceahlc.
The newest color combinations OF
cndngeaDle tarTcta-reduced to 59c. yard.
32-lnch alEsIlk drapery silks in
splendid variety OF designs and colOrlngs
such as is usually sold for 5Uc.-re-
duced TO 33c. yard.
II inch heavy black brocaded taffeta-a
handsome gift and really worth Toe
reduced to 59c. yard.
SWISS satlns iii all ColOrs and black
aust the sort for fancy work-reduccd
to :53c. yard.
seventh street annex
The morning times., 1896-12-20
LINENS.

lrlsh Damask Sets, consisting or by
yard fringed cloth, and dozen Tringed
uoyiles reduced from "a. 90 to S2SS.
zine Heavy Damask Pattern Sets,
Consisting OF by 3-yard cloth, and
dozen large dinner napkins reduced from
30 10 $40 Set.
Handsome Damask Sets-cIOth, z by
yards, dozen dOylleS-DOJh heavily
rrnged and have Mexican drawn work
reduced from 81 To $3.50 Set-in q box
7z-Inch Double SatIn DamaSk reduced
from Sl.6O to SI.ly; napkins to
match FOR S3.75 dozen.
6b-tncn full bledCuru Irish DamaSk-
reduced from z sc to 59c yard
lU-quarter Turkey Red Table Cloths
reduced from 81 20 To CSC each.
bleached Damask Napkins reduced
from 81 20 to S5c dozen.
62-lnCh OIL boiled, red and green or red
ana white DamaSk-reduced from 5UC to
4Sc yard.
Fine Satin Damask Observation-Disclosures
patterns -delICateIy tinted bOrders-re-
duced from soc to 33c
Second TIOOr-elevatOr-
The morning times., 1896-12-20
PRETTY DOLLS.

Doesn' half express it. We've gathered
a collection or the handsomest dolls in
this city. In prices We're out of com
petItlOn-away ahead. This last pur-
chase-made last Friday-enables US to
offer 24-Irch bisque doll. with closing
eyes, long, pretty hair, pretty shoes and
stockings, which cannot be had unCer
S1-Io anywhere, for q dollar
vator.
The morning times., 1896-12-20
POCkETBOOkS.

Real Seal Pocket ooks, with sterling
silver mGuntiugs-wOrth SI.5U-reduced
t. 81 each.
New shade OF green and tan genuine
Seal Pocket O1kS-real value, Sire
dueed to roc. each.
children Fancy trimmed Purses, in all
colOrS-wOrth 25c.-reduced to 15c each
Seventh street store.
The morning times., 1896-12-20
BEDW EAR.

70 pairs Il-quarter extra heavy white
Wool blankets-Ted. blue or pink bOr-
derS-reduced 10 SI.25
11-quarter told Medal pure wool
blankets, bound with SILK Jape-red,
blue or pink bOrders-reduced to 50
pair.
Extra size sateen covered comforts
filled with the best white cotton-re-
duced to 81 90 each
Fine figured silk covered down com
fortS-luXurianuy sOTt-reduCed TO SS
eacn.
l1-quarter "ClarendaIe'' croCheted bed
spreadS-MarSe1lleS DattErn-hernmed
ready for use, reduced to 75c
l2-uUaTteT heavy NarSeiIIeS pattern
hedspreads-reduced TO 81 so each.
The morning times., 1896-12-20
FINANCIAL AND COM MEReIAl.
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, Bank
ers and Brokers'. members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms 8 and ga, Sun Build
ing. j. A. Breen. mana GER. t.-.......
The morning times., 1896-12-20
HASDKERCHIEFS.

3Uu4doyen, Women's hand-emorOidereu
observation-disclosures OF them equat 10
any Yypu ever bought for 25c.-to go at
l2t%cS each. .,,
l50SdoZcu WOmen's hand-emDfoiuert.u rtu -.
pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs To
20 at 25c. each.
Women's pure linen hemstitehed hand,
kerchIefs-your choice or a variety oi
widths OF hcmS-such as you've pald &c
Tor many a time-go at IL c. each
Children fancy-bordcred haEdker-
CniefS-six in a fancy box for zoe.
Woneu'S and mems shand-wCrkedinltial
handkerchiefs. l2Ec. each, or SIX IN
a pretty boX-for TO cents
Mems pure linen hemstltched handktr-
chiers-worth DOODLE for Z G. each,
Seventh street store.
The morning times., 1896-12-20
BOYS, WEARARLEs

Give Doy something to wear and
your present Is practical. Get 1t from
mere and YOU get IL IUr a fourth less
than others Will ask YOU Everything
IN the boys clothing department reduced
during our clearance sale
fine White Embroidered BIOuSeS. sizes
10 yeaTS-wOrth $50, 81 and
SI.oU-reduced TO Ssc.
EteaYy soft ChInChtlid listers. reduced
frQ84 50 to So 9s.
AH our fine Cashmere and CheviOt
smts, sizes l. TO 5 years, reduced
from 81 10 S24s.
B4ue Ghinehilla Refers reduced from
81 20 S2.4S.
.Ail-wooi satin-lined Golf Caps. re-
daiied from 5Uc 10 sc.
eOSId fiOOT-eleVatOr.
The morning times., 1896-12-20
CHINA CLOCKS.

Clocks! Clocks CIOcksI Never were so
cheap. Never bought them Tor SO little
III wholesale market.
Same Princess and Dresden Clocks
here Tor 39c. cach Tor which the china
stores get Sl.75 and 81, and we give
you your choice or twelve distinct styles,
dozens or different decorations.
The morning times., 1896-12-20
TOILET ARTICLES.

All odors in Oakley's finest extracts
reduced to zoe. ounce. bottle-no extra
charge for bottle.
Rottles OF Oakley's triple extracts in
fancy boxes, reduced to 25c. bottle.
Kcd Seal toilet waterfall odors, re-
duced- W. csc. bottle.
Oakley'S fancy boxes OF extract and
soap, rcduced to 49c. box.
Dresden nail polishers reduced 10 39c.
4 each. thr
Handsomc decorated china atomizers
reduced To 25c. Worth soc.
Deift china atomiZcrS-usuai price 65c.,
and T5V ..Teduced to 39c.
Seventh street store.
The morning times., 1896-12-20
FINANCIAL.
I. J.HODGEN eco

BROKERS'.
Member Philadelphia Petroleum and Stock
Exchange.
Stocks, Cotton, Grain, and Provisions.
Local Oaices-Rooms TO- IL, Y COreOraa
Building. coo seventh street. opposite Patent
Office
The morning times., 1896-12-20
URGE THEIR PLAN.

The Commissioners believe That the plan
herein recommended by them is much
more advantageous for the public inter
ests, and not inconvenient nor unduly cX-
pensiye for the railroad company if grade
crossings are to be abolished at an.
The Commissioners urge the modirica-
ton Of the hill for conformity with the
views expressed herein.
1t may be remarked that present laws
seem to autl ortze the municipal authorities
to limit the width Of street space oc-
cupied by railroad tracks, and that the
railroad shan he 20 constructed and made
within the city as rot 20 interfere with
the free use and travelling on the
public streets. and certainly that by
present laws the number OF tracks Of
the Mctr0I olItan branch in Washington are
restricted To two. and tha; the free us,
of any street or avenue shall not be i'm
paired 10y the spurs or switches from the
main tracks into any railroad grounds
The morning times., 1896-12-20
APRONS.

Large well-nade aprons or the finest
nghainS-reduced TO l sc. each.
Large White lawn aprons, with deep
hem and tuCkS and fine large satin
striped apTons-wlth wide tie strings
reduced 10 sc. each.
Misses extra size aprons-with deep
hem and tuckS-generous III every way
reduced TO 33c. each.
Fine French dress aprons, with lace in
serting ana edpng-Iarge ribbons-re-
duced TO SOC. each.
seventh street annex.
The morning times., 1896-12-20

length of viaduct in Washington on the
new line is 4 $50 feet less than on the
route named iii the bill.
The profile on the new line is drawn to
give fairly easy grades for the tracks
and TO avoid any grade crossing OF
city or suburban street or country road
existing or proposed. Four city streets may
need To be lowered from two to four feet.
The present tracks Of the Washington
branch, eastward of the Institute grounds,
are for a considerable distance at level
and substantially at the natural surface
OF the ground; beyond the level stretch
the tracks enter cut, deep enough for
overhead streets, and on down grade
until the District lineis passed.
Tie profile of the new line is dra wn
for a lowering of the tracks of ten feet
along the level stretch, and it is expected
that intersectIng streets will pass over the
tracks by bridges raised ten feet.
By the company's plan the passenger sta
ton remains at its present site; the ele-
waited tracks in the station will neces-
sarily be eighteen feet above the curb
opposite the entrance, The train shed
lies diagonally across North Capitol street,
and VIII loom up some eighty feet above
the street, and its near end occupy the
middle Of the present freight yard. The
freight shed extends from square 10 square
diagonaily across North Capitol street. The
purchase of the greater part OF square $50
and the east half of square $50 is evil
IDENTIFY intended.
The passenger station by the Commits
sionerS' plan is located on square 6S3,
being east of the present station, and
north of the freight depot. The tracks
In the station would be three feet higher
than the curb at the entrance. No tracks
would cross North Capitol street; all parts
OF the terminals would lie between that
street and Delaware avenue and no street
need bc closed. BY this change of site
of passenger station the yiaduct would
he shortened 240 feet.
Square $50 is in large part unimproved.
1t is OF the same size as square 632
belonging 10 the company, and which by
the new plans would be released from
railroad use
The morning times., 1896-12-20

Chicago Grain Market.
The morning times., 1896-12-20
COTTON
washington Stock Exchange.

S9,es-Wash Gas. 2S at A; Firenen's In
urance 80 at 30; Lanston Monotype, 81 at go
The morning times., 1896-12-20
much less you'll pay for them.


you'll
the emerier and ~
ewrk kandE goods
alta thrd
The morning times., 1896-12-20

MISSES Gloves in 4-button and
) clasp-and ranging from s5c up
TO 81 50.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-06-19
South Ryegate,

Mr.. Chas. Zastrow and wife are
spending few weeks at South Rye.
gate. Mr. Zastrow holds the position
of L. S naval engineer, he has been
stationed at San Francisco for the past
few wears but has recently removed
to Baltimore.
c. c. Stewart of Hardwick, former
ly, a resident of this place, is in town
visiting friends.
Samuel Mills is quite i'll and has been
confined to the house for the past
week.
r T. Carter of Hardwick has been
in town twice within week on bust.
ness.
Rev. S. A Jackson ana wife left on
Tuesday for New York and will be
absent two or three weeks.
Mrs. j. w. Cole has returned to
town after spending the winter in
Philadel phia with her brother, Rev.
VIM Wylie.
Rev. J. c. X. MillIgan of Pittsburg
preached in the r. P church Monday
evening TO quite large and apprecia.
tive audience.
VIM. Folsom who has been at the
hospital at Burlington is reported to
be improving.
Mrs. L B Whip of Lancaster, n.
H., is guest at VIM. Terry's
Repairs are being made on the depot
here which makes marked imp ove-
ment.
c. NJ. Libby and wife, Joseph Muir
ply and wife, H. w. Hubbard and
Mrs. M. j. Bailey spent a verv pleas
ant evening at George Cochran's Mon
day night
A large number of people attended
the fishing opening at the Symes pond
Monday and report many large strings
of fish.
A. H. Gibson is drawing lumber
from Roy's mill in Barnet to build his
large barn which he expects to get done
before having.
Edw. Miller, Jr., has been engaged
for time caring for his uncle, Hugh
G.. Miller who is in poor health.
Colds and distemper are raging
throughout the town and some of the
people are under the doctors care.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-06-19
BECAUSE

1t grants solid protection upon mutual plans
at the lowest guaranteed cost.
1t is Immediately payable on proof of death
or. also, if Bond, at the end of the speci-
fed term
1t is incontestable after two years from the
date of issue.
1t is automatically non-forfeitable. after
three years, for face amount.
1t guarantees most liberal. endorsed cash
paid-up and extended Insurance values.
Ii is collateral for loans with the Company
up to the limit SECURED by the guaranteed
cash value.
1t participates in surplus distributions, as
elected by the holder. and allows him all
the usual methods of surplus adjustment
known TO insurance.
1t places no restrictions on residence or
travel.
Ii is not prejudiced by any occupation. IN
Guiding military aud naval service in time
of war. after two years from date of issue.
II is economical, incOntestable, nOn-fOrfeit-
able aud adjustable policy of guarantees.
! Stearns & Jones, Gen'I Agen is.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-06-19
South NeWbury.

Miss Nellie Doe and lady friend OF
Boston have been stopping at the F. J
Doe mansion the past ten days.
c. G. Doe is at Long Branch.
Quite number from here attended
the ). S. Convention at Newbury last
Wednesday and report pleasant and
profitable meeting,
Faxon Fisher of Wilmington has
been visiting friends in town the pas,
ten day.
Horace Lindsey of Jefferson, N. H..
has been visiting at Geo Kings and
other friends in town the past week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-06-19
Union Village.

M S Pierce was in Woodstock las,
week as y witness Oh the George Pix
ley case
Mrs. Lane of Providence, r l., i:
visiting relatives here.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Stephen Roberts June l4th.
Miss. Alice I,lsIev is attending the
graduating exercises of the Randolph
Normal school this week.
Mrs Emily Brown of South Straf.
ford ia visiting at the home of her
liece, Mrs J 5 Campbell.
Miss Eva Paiue of North STAFFORD is
entertained at her sisters, Mrs. G. G.
Harlow.
William Davis has recently been to
the hospital at Burlington having his
eyes treated.
Mr. o l.. Pat'rell of Ascutneyville
spent Sunday with his son George.
Mr.. e. Lord ia at Northampton,
Mass, this week attending the gradua
ting exercises of Smith college, Miss
Eliza Lord his cousin of North Tibet.
ford, formerly of this place, being a
member of the class.
BY order of A. '. Turner meeting
was called at the church last Wednes
day to see about cutting the grass i'll
the cemetery and making other neces-
sary improvements
Miss Jessie Sewer has closed her
school at White River junction and is
at home for The summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter of Hanover, N
town last week to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Daniel Turner.
The Childrens' day exercises last
Sunday were listened to by very
large audience. The program which
was very interesting one given by
the little folks was carried out in a
creditable manner both to themselves
and also those having charge of il.
Much credit is also due the floral com
mittee, the church being beautifully
decorated with flow ers, ferns and
tarletan.
The saddest incident that has hap.
pened In this place Tor long tina was
the death of Mr.. Daniel Turner, an
aged resident. Early last Tuesday
morning he started with some farming
ools to work on some land over the
liver above the village crossing in a
boat. Night came and not returning
at the usual hour his wife became
alarmed and at once notified several
who started out to search. Later in
the evening his body was found float
ing on the water near the bank little
way below where he would cross.
The funeral services conducted by Rev
Mr. Badger were held from his late
home Thursday morning. @
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-06-19
StraffOrd.

Mrs. Fred Jordan died the 9Th inst.
and was buried the 9th.
Henry Fox's family have arrived in
town..
Geo. E, HYDE and family from
Washington, ID. c., are i'll town fol
their vacation. *
Married the 18th inst, Curtis Preston
and Maria Pixley, both of STAFFORD
Mr.. Geo. E. HYDE started fhe 18th
for Washington state.
Rev. z G. Lord has closed his Ia
bors with the Advent church and is in
Keene, N. H., on trial.
Delegates to Montpelier, Hon d G.
H! de, Albert X. Kitredge; delegates to
Burlington, Hon. ID. G. Hy Josiah
E. Kendall.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-06-19
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City.
ILL.,. was told by her doctors she had CON
sumption and that there was no hope for
her, but two bottles DIR. Kings New Dis
cOvery completely cured her and she says
il saved her life. Mr.. Thos. Eggers, 1879
Florida Str, San Francisco, suffered from a
dreadful cold, approaching consumption,
tried without result everything elae then
bought one bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
cOvery and i'm two weeks was cured. He is
naturally thankful. 1t is such results as
these are samples. that prove the wonder
ful efficacy of this medicine in Coughs and
Colds. Free trial bottles at l.. A. WAD-
LEIGH's drug store. Regular size soc and
sL00.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-06-19
New bury Center.

Married, on the evening of June IS,
at the brides home on Leighton Hill.
Mr. William George to Miss May Allen,
both of Newbury. They left for Bos-
ton on the midnight train, They are
to settle at Woodsville, n H, where
they will be pleased to entertain their
friends after june 81.
Miss Ruby d. Grove is in Plymouth
for few days. 74
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-06-19
Mccormick Harvesting Machine
Newbury, Vermont.

Primary Work, Miss E, NJ. Bixby.
Questions and Discussions. So.
Normal Work, MIR. Miller. ..
Questions and Discussions ~
Home Department, Mrs, Merrill.
Questions and Discussion. 'ssr
The Spiritual Side of our Work, Rev
H. t. Barnard.
Singing, "God be with You"
Benediction, Rev. Mr. Ford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-06-19
$69S,529 81
LIABILITIES.

AN "OLD FOGY" co.
National Life InS. Go.
OF VERMONT.
MUTUAL
Organized 1850.
Its schedule of securities exhib.
its unparalleled quality and
strength.
All profits go to the policy.
holders.
Confines its business to the
northern and healthy portions
of the United States.
Has the lowest death rate of any
old line company of its age.
Has no foreign business.
Has no southern business.
Has no fancy or extravagant
office buildings.
Has no investments in specula.
tive fuctuating securities.
Has $lf5 to pay every 800 it
owes.
Has an established reputation
for large dividends, liberality
OF its policy contracts, and fair
dealings with its members.
Is conspicuous for economical
management.
The old proverb Economy is
wealth" is eminently true in
the management of Life In
surance Co. Every dollar
saved in expense and by
choice selection of risks, to-
gether with judicious invest
ments. makes dividends for
the policy holders.
Cash values; negotiable values;
paid up values; extension of
insurance and trusteeship
privileges, all guaranteed I'M
der one policy contract.
These policies are bought and
approved by the wealthiest and
shrewdast bankers, merchants
and lawyers in America.
When the subject of life insurance gets
interesting to you. come TO our office and
get figures of the National and examine its
different forms of Policies.
The National writes all the different kinds
of insurance, approved by the ''Old line"
comp mics.
Stearns & Jones, Gen. Agts.
Elk. DUNBAR, Solicitor.