davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28

The late Mr.. John Rylauds. bap-
tlst, OF Manchester, Eng, left nearly a
million dollars in bequests TO various
instl utions and societies. The will
gives $50 900 TO Regents Park College,
$25 900 each, TO the Baptist Missionary
Society, the Union Annuity Fund and
the Union Augmentation Fund, and
numerous smaller gifts
Samoa, which is attracting so much
attention now, is generally regarded us
a savage island, but large proportion
OF the people IRE Christians. A mis-
sionary says; II would guarantee to
take the Grst twenty men. women and
children that should meet with in
Samoa and | should back them in Bible
knowledge against any twenty should
-seet In this country"
---"Erasmus, you are sure these are
spring chickensp" eyes. Missus. Dey
char broughten up rite under my own
eyes" "You watched them growing
all last spring?o "Yes, Missus--an
all spring afore dat! Yah-d dey is
spring chickens Epoch.
"A man Of Orlando Fla, is the
owner Of valuable Ceylon cat. The
principal distinguishing feature Of
these cats is that they have no tail.
They are great rabbit catohers, being
able to oiIectunlly deceive q rabbit by
teigning to be one, and being able by
reason Of having no tall to carry out
tho deception.
No Sir said tho edltor to the
poet Your work is rank plagiarism.
Now get out Well, what do you
want9' he added, addressing the
humorist. II have some original
jokes Don't want 'em. | can
get all the original humor ] want out
Of my exchanges. Good morning. ~
Harpcr's Bazaar
(which do you love most, your
papa or your mammapn Little
Charlie--"l love papa most"
Charities mother. Why, Charlie,
am surprised at you. ! thought you
loved me most" Charlie-.Can't
help y, mamma; We men have to hold
together. "rsTaxas Siftinps.
When Booms Stop. Eastorner-
IA understand tho great land boom at
Ongout City has collapsed West
srner--'Yes; no use keepin' II goin'
any longer. All the land now ia
owned BY outsiders. IN. Y. Weekly
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-06-28
PORTLAND MARKET.
PROSPECTS NOT SO ASSURING AS a
MONTH AGO.
Provisions Firm--F Fruits or ell Kind are
Plentiful and Very Cneap-very
Little Doing In Dried Fruit
Fresh Meats Higher.

| 1t is currently reported that in several
sections east OF the Cascades the excess
sive heat has severely injured the crops,
and that prospects OF another bountiflil
harvest are not no reassuring as month
ago. The Columbia river salmon pack
down to June | is given at $4,000 cases
less than last year the run OF salmon on
the Sacramento has also been short, 30
that Alaska cannerymen stand n good
chance Of making handsome profits. In
the local merchandise markets business
generally continues satisfactory, although
in the midst OF the usual summer lull.
All kinds OF fresh fruit are now TO be
found in the market at cheap prices.
Eastern meats have sitter tendency,
and provisions are firm. The local wheat
market is very dull and Inactive.
GROCERIES.
Sugars, Golden C79sc. extra C734c,
dry granulated g16c, cube, crushed and
powdered 0l&c Coffee: Java 25@27c,
Mocha 28@3lc, Costa Rica 2l11@221sc,
Rio u kC922c, Arbuckle's roasted 25Ac.
PROVISIONS.
Oregon ham 1216@l3c, breakfast ba-
con l3c, sides IL &c, shoulders &c. East
ern ham i3@l3hc, breakfast bacon 13@
l3l9c. sides 919c. Lard 915c for los.
FRUITS.
Los Angeles oranges $2.25, Riversides
S4.50, California lemons $4.50G6 per
box. Apricots 81 20, cherries 60c.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes 6Oc, onions $l.75, rheubarb
&c, tomatoes ~ per box.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter. oregon fancy Zoe, medium 15@
l716c, common, l0@l21ac. Eastern &c,
California l5@2Oc.
Eggs l7@lSc.
POULTRY.
Chickens $i@4.50, broilers $2.50@3,
ducks $5@7, geese $7aS, turkeys l5c
per n.
Valley lS@22c, Eastern Oregon 8t9l5n.
HOPS.
Hops l0@l5c.
Wheat, Valley sl.l5@l.l7%, Eastern
Oregon sl.Oj91.07M. Oats 30c.
FLOUR.
Standard 81, other brands $3.50@3.75.
FEED.
Hay $l3@l4 per ton, bran $l3@l4, chop
$lS@2O, shorts $l4@lb, barley 500
200.
FRRBB MEATS.
Beef, live, &c, dressed, 6a6ac mutton,
live, 3Cd4c, dressed 6J6c; lambs $3.50
each hogs live DC, dressed, 7@71sc; veal
6@Sc.
DRIED FRUITS.
Apples 4@bc, sliced &c, pears &c, Oregon
pums S@4, Italian &C., silver 7c, German
B@6lsc, plums 567c aprieota l3d14c,
peaches S@l2c, California figs 70, raisins
$l.75@2.25 per box.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28
The evening paper contains the news
of to-day; the morning paper gives you
the news Of yesterday"
HORACE GREELEY.

INHUMAN TREATMENT Going to
Tie postoffice the other morning we
noticed tied i'm front Of one Of our
leading stores a fine specimen OF
horse-fiesh. 1t was cold, chilly
nlornipg, yet the animal did not
seem to, mind that, for he was evil
IDENTIFY Just warm, from his morning
oats. At noon we passed the same
way again, and to our surprise the
horse wars still there. But he didn't
look as fresh "a he did in the morn
ing. 1t had showed and the animal
was shivering badly. Late in the
afternoon to our ast0nishment the
faithful equine was still at his post.
But by this time he was a horrible
spectacle to behold. His glossy coat
Of the morping was thoroughly
soaked with rain and snow, his legs
were drawn up, his tail drawn be-
tween his legs, and his former proud
head hung down to the mud. 1t
was almost impossible to believe SO
great q change could be brought
about in no short time. The owner
Of that dumb brute 10 criminally
liable, for such cruelty, If not by the
law Of our state at least by the laws
Of God and humanity.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28
PURELY PERSONAL.

DIR. Cusick aud wife left to-day
for visit in Aurora.
Dan Smith and wife took the IL
o'clock train for Yaquina.
Rev. Bowersox took the overland
this morning for Oregon City.
M. L. Chamberlin made flying
business trip to Marion to-day.
J. T. Gregg went to Portland to
attend to sonSslaw business to-day.
III. G. Martin, of Wisconsin, is
visiting his brother, J. E. Martin, OF
this place.
Mrs. Hubbard stated this morn
ing on the overland train, via Port
land, for Astoria.
Prof. McElroy returned to-day
from Albany, where he had been to
attend the Institute.
F. 8. Bar4ee, of Monmouth, was
in the city over night, having just
returned from a trip in Northeastern
Oregon. Nps-rss
HI. e. Hahn, of Jefferson, >came
down to-day to make arrangements
to attend the Capital Business Col
lege. q
]. r. H. Saddler, of Kelso, Wash,
came to this city yesterday, and to-
day is looking over the country
with the view of locating here.
The following are whiting to-day
in Portland: Prof. Yah Scoy, Prof.
Parvin and wife, VIM. Chambers,
Jos. Aiken, Judge Lord and wife
and Chas. Barr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

While chatting with one of our
popular Salem church men the other
day, we learned that bis congrega-
ton was Nabout to jerect new
church. He said they could get a
certain good conner lbt for certain
number OF THOUSAND dollars, and
that they could get Lanother several
blocks further out hr less than half
its cost. The question arose, cannot
the truth be as effectively preached
few blocks out is in the heart OF
the city? Yes, he rejoined, and the
believers would be there, but we
must strive to make the truth Access
sible to those who have it not.
Go to VIM. Benson's New Candy
and Cigar Store, for the finest line
of candy, cigars and tobacco, in the
city. All good, new and fresh. 156
State street. If.
Sheriff Sampsoptof< Clackamas
county, came in this morning with
John Birtschingerb age is, natl We
of Switzerland, forStheAsylum.
Only few days more and 1859
will be thing of the past. During
this time Squire Farrar will offer
you great bargains in groceries.
The Electric Light company is
setting the poles fpr the electric
light at the Mill dreep bridge on
C0mermcial street.
The graders of the Electric rail-
way are now busy at wbrk on Che
meketa street. The wofk is progress
ing nicely.
A good many Of our country
cousins are in the cityto-day, trading
and buying holiday gaods.
The Electric Street Car company
are hauling the gfavel to grade their
line on 18th streetA.-[
We are Offering big inducements
in the remainder 6 our holiday
stock J. G. Wright
The CAPITAL JOURNAL is on sale
at ]. Benson starts and at the Fav-
orite cigar store.
Have the DAILY JOURNAL left at
your door and get all the news, at
10 cents week.
The Bon Ton restaurant is setting
the best 25 cent meals in the city
Go t6the W. CIg. U. Restaurant
for a gSad .pfeal. Wp. Hyrris man 9
ager. s-a'F 12-l8-6t.
Only ten cents week for the
JOURNAL hereafter, the best paper
in Salem.
Painless dental operations at DR.
T. q. Smiths, 50 State street.
Holiday goods at cut prices at J.
G. Wright's.
For holiday groceries go to Gilbert
Il Patterson's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28

Mock TRIAL.-The boys Of the
Philodorian society, not allowing any
event to pass without making the
most of 1t, thought they Gould have
some fun out of the boys who were
accused of hanging tho bogus man
on the campus Wednesday night.
So last evening, they conducted q
mock trial In theif hall. Perry
Hauser and Jos. Hinkle were the
accused, and wene defended by
Messrs. Ailshfe Magee and Peringer,
while Messrs. Newport and Moore
were the prosecuting attorneys, and
s. w. Stryker wps sheriff, with O..
A. White clerk snd b. l.. Sleeves
judge. The trial was conducted in
a legal style and was very amusing,
as there was considerable conflict in
the testimony Of the witnesses. The
evidence was all circumstapt tial. AT
ter all the witnesses had been exam
ined and the attorneys had given
quite lengthy pleas, the jury gave in
q verdict of not guilty and the pris-
Oners were discharged. During the
trial the widow of the hanged man
(who was only one of the boys dress
ed In female attire) was ''Overc0me
with grief" and fell In o swOon to
the floor and was carried out. The
scene was an animated one and the
boys had lots Of fun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28
soME MAsoNIc poINas.

Last evening about hundred an
cient, free and accepted members
of the Masonic fraternity of this
city, knowingly and willingly in.
vited in their families and friends to
witness their dark doings in the
public installation of officers. The
members appeared in their best bibs
and fuckers, and performed the jot
by simple twist of the tongue,
which was truly surprising to the
uninitiated. Many looked about to
see the bllly-goat, but that much
abused animal was evidently off his
feed, for the ceremony had to pro-
ceed without him, and the newly
elected officers bad To go 1t afOot.
The list is as follows:
Masters-Freeman Folsom, Salem
No. 4. George G. Bingham, Pacific,
No. So.
Senior Wardens-N. H. Burley,
Salem No. A. J. H. Ross, Pacific No.
so.
Junior Wardeps-M. w. Hunt,
Salem Ne. 4. T. b. Wait, Pacific
No. SO.
Treasurers-T N. McCauley.
Salem No. A. W. N. Ladue, Pacific
No. SO.
Secretaries-W. HI. H. Waters,
Salem No. A. Or J. c. Smith, Pa
cific No. so.
Senior Deacons-J, O'DOnald,
Salem No. A. DIR. w. ID. Ieffries, Pa
cific No. so.
Junior Deacons-Martin Rowley,
Salem No. A. John Gray, Pacific
No. SO.
Stewards-C. w. Cherrington,
Salem No. 4. Josiah Dunlap, Salem
No. 4. III. nj. Branson, Pacific No.
SO. David Grierson Pacific No. so.
Tiler-I. N. Brotnerton, Salem
No. AIS. d. Nelson; Pacific No. so.
Ex-GQv. Chadwick, grand secre-
tary of Oregon, invested the respec-
tive officers with their authority In
a pleasing and afiable manner.
After this serious part Of the busi-
fraternity cordially invited all into
the adjoining banquet hall, where
no child's play awaited them. Here
two long tables had been arranged
for the accom- mmodation Of brave
two hundred, and every place was
filled, q little later and che two hum
dred were filled. We can't replem-
ber what al they bad, but to cut 1t
short, there was an abundance of
good things, from barbacued lamb
that was led to the slaughter down
to the dantiest tid-bits of the art
cuisine. The stewards got credit
tor this feature of the occasion,
but we would venture the peanuts
that the silent partners of the order
none other than the ladies-were
responsible for it. IAt least, it tasted
that way, and the general smacklng
of lips tRot the ladies') was strong
evidence tQ that effect.
We undefstand'that after refresh
ments the hall was cleared and
some regular oN-fashiOned square
and compass daIcss were performed
by the light-foQted and happy
hearted throng. Those who did not
care to indulge ip this Night, fantas-
tic exercise, returned to- the main
hall where they were entertained
by some gay anu edifyinG i'm
promptu speeches., declamatiOns,
and good social time in general.
The ball was kept rolling until after
midnight, when Rll retired to their
homes completely exhausted with
the pleasures of the evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28
DON'T BE SURPRISED /!
For it is q Fact--The Desire for q Rail-
road from Salem to the Sea
Grows Stronger Daily.

Ever since the first agitation of
the subject of building railroad
FROM Salem to ths sea have the
people Of this city become more
heartily in favor Of that project.
Our leading citizens have gone about
1t In hpsiness-like way from the
first, an& the result win be that
which usually follows such action
success. The matter has been pre-
sented simply from business point
of view. The question has simply
been, will 1t pay? 10 settle this
question considerable time and in
vestigation has bSsa given, in order
that no MISREPRESENTATION might
be made or o poor Speculation ini-
posed upon our people. We might
almost say 1t has been left tn work
out its own salyation, and no at
tempt has been made to convince
the people against their will. Every
one has been allowed tO camly think
II out for himself before subscrip-
ton paper has been presented,
which course all must agree has
been most favorable sud satisfactory.
The enterprise is not getting cold
by vny means, nOy are the people
losing interest. Oh the other hand
the matter Is pushing right along In
the mfpds OF the people. Not only
are the residents bf Salem woke up
10 the necessity OF the enterprise,
but the folks all along the line are
getting anxious 6,r an outlet to the
sea as well ~ " salem. At McMinn-
Vile the citizeUs offer to raise y50,-
OO0, one-f0urth Il the stock, besides
granting francR hes, and securing
liberal subscriptions from the farm
ers all along tho route. Sheridan IL
awake % her interests and 10 ready
10 do her share. The Tillamook
people are wide awake aud prepared
10 do what IL right by the enter
prise. Thus II goes, ~ fast M the
people understa1d tile merits Of the
proposition they ARE ready "a en-
dorse II by word aud kot.
The people kpow n good thing
when they see II.
When they see Il they want II.
4, And When they want a thing they
The subscription papers for stock
have not Yea beev circulated, aud
VII not be- unu everybody II satis'
Then ihs stock will he taken In
short order, aud uhs road will he
built.
i.alsm goe. 90 thA principle u
~. sufs you vs rIgh, 'hsn 40
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28

To BE DONE AWAY WITH.--A
paragraph IL going the rounds about
Q girl dying Nom tight lacIng. One
bold newspaper man commenting
on the fact says: "These corsets
ought to be done away with, and II
the girls can't live Without being
squeezed we suppose Hoen could be
found who would sacrifice them
selves. As old as we are, we'd rather
devote three hours day without q
farthlDg of pay, as a brevet corset,
than see these girls dying In that
manner. Office hours almost any
time" ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28

CHRISTIAN SERVICES - Usual
services at the Christian church to-
morrow. Bible schpol at l2 m.
Services In the evening will be In
the interest of the 'American Bible
society,"" the members bf the Evan
gelical and Baptist churches meet
Ing with the Christian church. The
address will he delivered Ly p. G..
Hetzler, agent for the society.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28

FINE WoRKs-Catterlin 4 Lussier,
the photographers, ayo the busiest
persons In the town IT the present
time. They are tuning out some
excellent and fine work. During
the first OF the week they were COM
PEELED to turn away orders for out
side door work, as their gallery was
crowded from early morning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28

The FARCE--Nothing has been
said Of the faroe, for when you are
told that Messrs. Dpgan, Chase
Brothers. Keller and Ross have II In
charge, that guarantees Ut. II has
been rehearsed until II gses without
u break, and will bc the funniest
thing Of the season. At the opera
house, Dec. 3lst.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28

An EiocurIoNARyqREAT.-Miss
Grace scriber. saIem's gifted elocu.
ilopist, In preparing a new and won.
dsrfIlIy touching selection, aud all
who hear II will realize her ability
Ia that line. A. th~ opera house
Dec. 8lst,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28

~, Y, cnuSsss = Mornlpr An,
iIss. wm' nIsi.Iss EysuIns, pastor ~
tia sublsst ~ "f>veces~ sp1 Fallursl'
~ Thought fof tbs Closing YesT. |"
Al vsIejns,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28

GOING FAsr.--rhe box-sheet was
opened yesterday morning for the
~ Ca" and one-fourth Of the house
IL now sold. SO ''Het in'' or you
will not get good seats. II promises
10 bc the greatest cvent of the
spasDu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28

Nor Classic Brr PoruLAR-
Mis- Parrish has promised "a favor
the audience with sone ~ The I0pu.
lar songs ~ the day, and WI. ~
usual, le warmly fssslvei NJ the
ojafa b0,Iss h'e. blsl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28

the
70
lines will y If
ngan att ndmene
S1s % Saus m a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28

usiTAnIAR. - IosnorNos morn
log NJ f,llossl Morning. MY pca,.
] give u, YOU" EseniD.. "llsslsw
~ fisi.f NewioD's y lHes sni Abuses
~ the Hide" Al welcome.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28

sSw liniDss.-Srbs nos bridge
sinis-i ey,nyislsd sDd slIl 10 ready
~ ifsssI headss.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28

cnnissiAF -IrKrisy.- sss Fmni
=isrsi, thilifsn'H elas<, q y. in. ~.
bIs sls-<, 4 y. iii, As.solsilon meets
Monday, J o. il
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-28

AllSubscribers to THE ECAP1TALJoURNAI
who do not secure their paper regularly
will notify this Office, giving address, and
the matter will be attended to at once.
Ohice, corner Court and Liberty, Streets
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-12
Church News.

There is project on foot which,
however, has hardly assumed tangi
BILE shape yet. the building of a
Catholic Church at Rising Sun
There is no church of that demona-
tion nearer than Port Deposit, which
is long distance for members to go,
to attend public worship, hence, for
members who reside in this neigh
borhood or whose vocation may
bring others here in future. the sub
ject of building church is being
considered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-12
The Waring Bros, Co.

The Colora firm has again changed
its name from The Waring manufac-
turing company to the name at the
head of this item. The incorpora.
tors are Thomas Waring, j. Harvey
Rowland, Thomas Way, Edward A
Clendenin, Job Haines. Jesse A.
Kirk, William and Wilson Waring.
Henry Cope, all of Cecil except the
last named who is resident of Ches-
ter county Pa. The operations of
the company will be carried on in
the city of Baltimore and at Colora,
with the principal Office at Colora.
The capital stock of the new com
pany Is $l50,000 divided into 1900
shares OF 500 each, five hundred
shares are to be preferred stock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-12
A Glorious Record.

Since the introduction of the fam
Gus puritan cough and consumption
cure in this vicinity the death rate
from consumption has decreased
wonderful, it never fails to effect a
cure. price Csc. try it.
DR.. Lees liver regulator has done
more to relieve the suffering of man
kind than all other medicines. It
cures all stomach and liver troubles,
trial bottles free at Gurdon G.. Sill's
drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-12

The following students Of West
Nottingham Academy received the
highest averages for the month of
March: H. 3. Clemson. H, R.
lamar. J. X. Richardson. r. II. Nc
Cullongh.
JOHN G. CONNER, A. B.
Principal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-12
Arhnr Dau was observed at Ris.

Arbor Day was observed at Ris.
ing Sun public school by planting
out a dozen trees about the school
house. The teacher, Mr.. Hanna. and
the boys dug holes and hauled a
quantity of woods mould from the
neighboring forest to place in the
holes about the roots of the trees,
which had been brought from Colora
nursery by Mr.. Barclay Reynolds.
The trees selected were cotton
woods, tree that stands at the foot
among arborculturists and landscape
gardeners. The chief merit of the
cottonwood is that nothing will kill
it. and like the worst of weeds, it
will stand roug!: usage and more of
it than any other known plant or
tree. Mr.. Job Haines furnished
three Norway naples. Messrs. Shep.
pard and Reynolds together with the
teacher and pupils, with the reporter
for the JOURNAL constituted the
''crowd" who celebrated the occasion,
planted the trees and thus inaugural.
ed proceedings of the first arbor day
in the state of Maryland at this
place.
The Brompton Hospital fol consump-
tives, London, England, published a state
ment that So per cent Of the patients in
that institution had unsupported kidney
disease. Every drop of blood in the system
passes thousands of times through the lungs
in each "a hours The same blood passes
through the kidneys for publication. If
the kidneys are not in healthy condition or
able to expel the poisonous or waste matter
the acids return to the delicate tissues of
the lungs and produce Irritation, which re-
suits in the symptoms Of what is known as
consumption. This explains why So per
cent ofthe consumptive patients have I'M
suspected kidney disorder. Warmers Safe
Cure puts the kidneys in healthy condi-
ton taking the acids from the blood which
vitiate the lungs and cause consumption.
Three new postmasters were appo.
inted to offices in this county last
week. Allen S Elliott at Colora,
William H. Cole at Perryvilie, and
Samuel Hambleton at Rising Sun.
Five others were first removed,
three democratic and two republicans,
and If tie stories that are afoat in
the air are true there was an unpre
cedented amount of lying and decep-
ton resorted to in order to accom-
plish so small a matter. Why is it
that men otherwise honorable aad
truthful will resort TO the pettiest
subterfuges, receptions, hypocrisy
and lying to accomplish political
object go small as to be infnitesimal
almost?
We believe that the association of
our politics with the grog shop 50
intimately for years is the main
cause OF this state of almost total
depravity which characteristics every
phase of political affairs. All
political business nearly has been
transacted in the grog shop. The
saloon and the saloon keeper have
been prime factors in every move
ment. The former was thrown open
for public meetings and the latter
was an active member and officer in
the organization, and the morals of
politics have become debased like
the morals of men who make the
saloon sheir place of chief resort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-04-12
One of the Sights of Baltimore.
'.In the Spring the young mans fancy
Lightly turn to the thoughts Of"

How he shall array himself for the
season. 1t is on this subject that we
would suggest: Go to Oehm's Acme
Hall 5, and Z w. Baltimore Street, Bal
timore, one of the sights of Baltimore
and one of the largest and most beauti-
fully furnished and appointed Cloth
ing houses in America. They sell the
best made Clothing. Clothing Furnish
ings and Hats for men and boys at q
saving of fully 25 per cent. Every
thing comfortable and agreeable resting
and retiring rooms, telephone and mes
senger service, baggage checked aud
cared for, and polite and courteous at
tention by experienced statesmen, so nae
of whom are from this section. Call
on them and see how well you'll fare.