davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

"Fo- several years. IN tho spring months, ]
used N be troubled with a drowsy. tired feeling.
anta duh pain IN the small 81 my back, 30 bad.
AZ times. a. TO prevent my being able 10 walk,
the least sudden motion causing me severe
distress frequently, boils and rashes would
break ont on various parts Of the body. by the
advice Of friends and nv family physician. I
began the use Of Ayers Sarsapsrilla and con
tinued l. till the poison IN my blood va,
thoroughly crad'cated. LuihcT W. LlFish.
Montgomery city, Mo
"Ihave used Ayers sar'ararilla az remedy
for the various diseases common to the spring
time ard also "a tonic for the system. ird
II 20 be very efficacious. and think that every
one who is troubled with impuritlc' Of tho blood
should try Ayers SarsaTariiia. am sure it Aas
no equal as a bloodru!ior." &C. L. Jaquith'
Nashua, " II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
MANY BASEBALL CONTESTS
GAMES N AND ABOUT THE CITY.

THE ATTENDANCE WAS NOT LARGE, ALTHOUGH
1T WAS HALF-HoLlDAY AND THE
WEATHER WAS FINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

second half length before Lemon Blossom No bid tor
Che winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NewYork g. Cleveland .. I,9ston D. chicago =;
Ptt,burc 6. Brooklyn l. lhil'urlIn'a o. N"'' y
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
49,. vi, "a prr,lo T. Cleveland 49, Boston g.
t,oii~n : Cbir9eo . Philadelphia 10, PttsbufS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Broolyn 2 Toledo $. IytacIT .; 81 k,,i5iSstis
Rochester Z, Columbus u. LoulS''Hv O. T'
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
,,.o.. - rc,-ov CITY T. Haven Q. Hartford D.
49, a yt,shiuoton l. Baltimore =, Wilmington =
The Ncw.York and Cleveland League teams gave
another exhibition 4 scientific baseball PLAYING NJ the
,,i, .,,.nd Yesterday before 1922 spectators. me
came supcibly played throughout Nc" ''iN
,b,ou-h .utcror batting. Ru.e made the remarkao''
,ord of foccn strike outs. His pitching Is at present.
rpcror 10 tina, II any other pitcher in the country
IN, pitchrr, held the hatsmcn under control uhti NV
,hird Inning wh,n three scored one by New
York and two by Cs,claud. For N"w-forN' husle SUN
line drive btwoer and centre fields DAVIS oy jump
ing into the air touched tho ball but could not hold IL anu
Rusc got two bases. ll'thah ihdue H''' W
E,ld and Ru.c scored 49,
r cleveland men punched three hits and scoring Two
nuns took m. d Storkwcll hit safely 10 centre h'd anu
N. x con did th. Same. G>s put out from h''e "
r.,c,h-ook the sacrifice moving each runner up oae
,r.r two t,il,, had been called Veach hit saiey pe''
second l,.c aud MeK ION aud stockwcll scored
The New YORKER. scored one in thsSNth inning anu
adj. t,o ,1u. even. Gt~-cock led OIL win MI 7" 'l
ood and ran TO second sacrifice by Esterorooh
,,c iol. 10 third and Zu uer in his effort N caNh
him throw the bail over Suallcy'. head t'laa"cock score'
clever ba.erunnnL by Hcmung did mu'h |" give Nv"
vrt one run and the lend IN the seventh hiring pa0
80 ta,, e,t Uo,nrng to inst Buckley hit to third ana
.ra.y threw him ont at first By daring base'ruhhihs
uoruuc got to u.rd the play and crossed the p"' "
pu.io dr,yc 70 In ncd Clever hating gave inc NOME
,yer three NOR, run, the last inninf The score was
'''' 'Vopt- X Z, CLEVELAND -. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
IN I3TH.S1. ANNEX, MAIN FLOOR;

WE ARE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL
BARGAINS;
Packing TRUNKS, 94c. 10 S3.19.
Cedar.llned TRUNKS. 1913 TO 500.
Steamer TRUNKS, Sab TO S13.2g.
Ladies' Dress Trunks and leather lined, s22ou
s12.23.
Ladies' Trunks canvas and leather lined s%se
Sl5.60.
SHE Leather Trunks linen and leather lined. Si274u
Si2.67.
DRESS.SClT CASES sole leather, s6.3s 10 S1.1l
HAT BOXES, solo leather $500 10 St5.9i.
Hardwood REFRIGFRATORs, S5JS 10 S21.24.
BABY CARRIAGES S4.49 to S2756.
HAMMOChS. 71c. 10 sf33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

Tnrnef rlne-N,w-Y FORK B. Ccvola1d 2 FIrst DIT o.
error NeuYor1 !. Ccsoland a. Lex, On %, pan pusie
bv Gnrs & struck out-By Rusie "a. by CKS1 " ~
iosn lite Gu," r1~cock Sacr.ltc ~ Tc,se.onS
-f,rt. part, i'm, dov Guks. stolen bases assoc
y i.-.orfrooa II.r1unc Wild p.tches-Rusie l. I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
BROOKLYN N. L.

I.arucd P,tl~lurg -, BrpoNNn =. Flr't a. on
,rfar Ilt,rbnre :. IinoAl,n ) ,ft bases ritsburg
II f.roollvu Iro-has" hit Foutf 2. Lnroque.
ba.c, collins. iouu , inkn"y Sacrnc' hit
tnrhhul Hu-iou. Miller SUNDAY o. lnroqu" ?. Hines
SirIrL ouf a., >ovdr~ =. hy Hughes 4. First base on
lal,.Or SoNdrr. !, " Hpshe, 2. lIit ~ pitcher
-urf,, Passed balls Bu-hong, Berger. Wild pit
S,rdrr, o.. Inuir,-L Lynch. Time is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
UPHOLSTERY.

(Third floor reached by elevator)
Is TO so PER CENT. REDUCTION IN ouA
PRICES OF CHENILLE, LACE AND SILK CUR
TAINS, comprising:
Nottingham LACE CURTAINS 99c. to S6.94 per pair.
Antique LACE CURTAINS. 81 to s3f.09 per pair.
MADRAS LACE CURTAINS, especially adapted fof
the furnishing OF SEASIDE AND COUNTRY COZ
TAGES. at the following low prices.
$3.50 per pair reduced from Sa.74.
$40 per pair; reduced from 3.24.
4.99 per pair; reduced from 500.
$40 per pair; reduced from 1914.
500 per pair: reduced from 1924.
9.9S per pair; reduced from 1874.
STRIPED SILK AND DAMAsK CURTAINS.
S3.40 per pair; reduced from SJ.79.
800 PER pair: reduced from 800.
J0S per pair; reduced from S.24.
6O9 per pair; reduced from 1899.
1924 per pair; reduced from 1919.
1879 per pair; reduced from 2274'
REAL BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS
5000 per yard; reduced from S15.79.
1899 per yard reduced from 3224.
1899 per yard; reduced from 3O.49.
2s94 per yard reduced from 1898.
1919 per yard reduced from 69.74.
ALL CHENILLE CURTAINS,
1924 per pair reduced from e4.79.
800 per pair; reduced from 6.99.
4.19 per pair; reduced from 7.89.
SPA per pair; reduced from STA
500 per pair; reduced from 1914.
q 90 per pair ; reduced from 1924.
1890 per pair reduced from 1874.
1l.34 per pair; reduced from 2O.24
3499 per pair reduced from 5000.
Large assortment OF FURNITURE COVERING MA.
! TERIALs in Fancy Stripe JUTE TAPESTRY, &c. per
yard worth $50.
PETIT POINTS, SPUN SILKS, AND FINE
FRENCH TAPESTRIES AT GREATLY REDUCED
/ PRICES.
MOSQUITO bed CANoPIEs. s1.07 up 10 s2.74 each.
FURNITURE SLIP COVERS WINDOW SHADES.
AND AWNINGS MADE TO ORDER. AND FuRSr.
/ TIRE RFupHOLSTERED IN TIE VERY BEST NAN.
NER At LOWEST PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
March, April May

Are months especially beneficial The free use ANNA
Hvned
outdoor load the blood impurities when haeS
euphons us
hyconrat a'I'e n ue
prepared TAKE youSe' ana
chill lrcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

Tho Broo,u Association team played In good form yes.
erday and defeated Toledo nine after exciting ten
inning i.t.c. The Wa played at Ndfcwood Park
and wa Witnessed by about 00Q spectators, Tho score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

I,Io,t "a ....-..
IOl do y W
ia ned runs Broohlyu Z. Toledo l. First on base
Toledo g I.cft on bascS-Brophyn o. Toledo
:, THo-base hit Daily, o'Brlon. Thrccba.e hlts-
simon. Altord. Base balls Brooklyn ., Toledo e.
Siol.n Las,>- Nattlmorc. 6crhardt Wcrden. III by
pitcb,r. eastman and Swattwood Cmprc-o' Brlen
Time 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

and Kidncys. and cures al dlilcultcs with thcs.
important organs
Hoods Safsaparllla a. a general tonic for Spring
Medicine. or for any time when one feel, all run
d,wn j. uncauallcd. II Ovcicomcs "That Tired Feel
ing and gives feeling Of strength which l.,
comforting and satisfying. IL also tones and
str.nrhcus the hcrvc.. " b. he sure to get Hood,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
UNDE NV EAR

Ladies' Jersey ribbed Balbr gran VESTS shaped high
neck. low sleeves aud V front 1jc. each; worth 30e.
Ladies. Jersey ribbed Bsbr.c VESTS f-haped. low
neck no sleeves and high neck, including extra lengths
lSc, each worth 3Jc.
Ladies' jersey VESTS, in Pink Sky. Ecru and White
silk.nn she'd neck and arm &c.
Ladies' Genuine Swiss Lislc Vests in Ecru sc.
Chdren's Gosssvr VESTS high neck and short sleeves
all slres, 2lc., worth 35c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

CuoCoLAT MFNIER BEST n THE WORLD
3sc. PER POUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

xo,, .ft.rroon train OR Detroit and ,hicssg y.
tho North Shore L,mltedva thu Niasa" iS ,, D. u.
leaves Grand Central station iaiN s .. column.
SEQ Newlork Central tne-tAeAe n 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

The Staten Island Athletics scheduled To play the
team the University of Pennsylvania yesterday, but
curly the d1y the college tcrraphcd that IL would
be- impossible for them 10 come 30. rather than dsap-
ponf patrons of the games Manager Conroy secured
ho Princeton college team TO take the place Of tho Penn
syyanian. less than three hours the Princeton men
were ON .uund,. The colcgian, the With
out trouble Dana played wei" at hr,t. while "cer
ard Mcmillan made some fine running catches. The
rrT,ce'GG2h ,eiIj. 9 d ] o 9 ] dd- -99
Earned runs staten Island Athletics l. Princeton /.
First base on Staten Island Athletics g. Princeton
> Lett base, station Island Athletics ,, Princeton
4 Ia.r on balls. on Young | or Fountain 3. Struck
out nnua Bcir,r 'cer Ntrcbrieh. Spaulding. foun.
tain Dcrpc.. O'tI}mn = Iwoba.' hits DANA. Young =.
Sfni.n tin-r.- Fountain. Payne :. kn,cr Rrokaw.
o'tl,nn Brown. Grrr Stcrinre hit.-frokaw. Dana 2.
Van Z,ut SraulGug Small. Wild pitches Y Dung.
fountain - ras-'d balls-kinser ,. umprc-opkins.
| Iltnl u tnrIc-l 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
Hoods
SarSapariisa

Hoods sarsaparila is prepared by Combination
Proportion and Process peculiar to Isel and known
TO no other medicine. and by which the full curt
five power of all the remedial agent ued i, retained
Hoods sar,aparilla is the most economical mcd
cine to buy because of its concentrated strength. and
because ii j. the only preparation OF which can tuB
he said 400 Doses one Dollar'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

Every spring for the last nine years l nave
b,c,, IN .tr habit Of taking Ayers Snrsaparilla,
,,d lean truly sly that never used any medi'
ci,o that d,d me 50 much good. AN convinced
ma, +, Is the best medicine Of the kind In the
market. and recommend 1t TO all who are In need
Of reliable and effective blood purlhcr =
"a SHEPARD. Proprietor Of Shepards Paragon
yarrish." eis Pearl ST. New York city.
"Nyw wife always uses Ayers sar'apariila as a
.r..r., medicine and with wonderfully good
re-u.fs."-J J.. Miniy. -. Johnsbury. VI.
Il have used Ayers Sar'apariila with great
benefit. ne n spring medicine and pnriicr oi tho
h,ood. ard would Not Willingly he WITHOUT It, =
Mr. : II. Pray. f. Boston Mass.
81 t,vc received wonderful benefit from the
nee ~ Ayers Sarsaparila ltrurlfes the blood
and i. ,he best spring medicine | know off,
Mrs II. W. Hardy, Ro1bury, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

Sold by all druggists. al SIX for 80. Prepared only
tv C. l. HOOD CO., Apothecares. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

betting W win-fordham uayorLtel % . E"h 70 l.
Gregory 6 10 g Dalsyrian 10 !, Folsom 40 u l.
betting for place-Foidham y ., Eon N .. Gregory
1 10 2 Daievrian .. Folsom ~ ~ J. -
place S13 81.
Recare and Trcstle did not go 70 the post A prompt
and fair start made Gregory COINS OF IN front In his
old style and setting the Fordham Wa last az
usual thcee DAYS but Hamilton hustled him along 70 so
good purpose the head OF the homcsctch he WAS in
front. Gregory went Ike snufed candle, showing
neither courage nor speed when asked for Effort
Perhaps Taylors request made in too feeble tone
Eon on the rail- second al the start but a. he il So"
10 get in he sCon back in fourth place once
extended how ever like steam engine and In the
stretch easily passed all Fordham who with aston
ishg case by length Eon second three lengths before
Gregory who beat Dasyran a neck.
SECOND RACE-HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. SzO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18

Time hours. umpircs-hey Ana 49, Linn 7. T.,
Uaryard's nine a. follows; MAUI soule s.. Up
ne.n I'd b. Trariord LIST b.. Award 50 D. S'"'' 80
ton g. Rowland c. T., Downcr p ,,p.sge Ist b., Dali
Yalc-Starg D., Calhoun "a D. MNn.hnc r. {, y. A|
yeIl e. T. Poole C.. McIlung ss. Sush"7 . -
Cintock l. T., Owsey Sd b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
SIXTH RACE-swEErsTAKEs $50 EACH $Loo
AnDrD. SELLING. SIX FCRLoNGS.


Betting to wn-Raymond faforcl 70 XXI" 49,
20 10 l. Arab 10 To- J. Harrisburg 10 u, J. wv" " J.
1..r,i.nn 10 IN Decoy Duck nly 90 - J. % $780,.
Bstting Tor place Raymond :" D. PnzhI. I; j. ,
Ylos.om ) to T. Frcol- oven, Mont ~ u is,1 - w. ~,
4 10 ]. Harrisburg 70 J. WIN d" - - ~
Dccov Duck nny 20 J. 49, - .i.o. az ~ Puzzle
Mutlas- RAYMOND straight SO - pace 20 va
place I'll G5. 1890. lin. e. ,,,c
Raymond won all the way. FFe!oi' h'ad'u mn a. Wv Wv
,urong but he resumed the lead on the turn anu
~ ,on N tho end won in by four lengths IuI@e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-18
ru1rD rACF-HUDsoN STAKES. Two-YEAECLDs.
iA'-'' - EI-KI.ONl,,.

20 TO- Miss Ransom TO l. Advcnturer To J. BnE'h''''
n n l. Cooec so 10 !. c,..,.r. , IN z
NJ Ransom b. l. AGvchturcr 70 5, BaycheNtf " J.
ooNutrois-oiIay Rock straight $50 20 place - 20
Chatham place s6 so. ,,
Nine Youngsters namd TO start d!d not 20 I" NV
,d,optrer was added At last moment his people u"
o,i,e they rad certainty with him. Gray ho'h' "'
ouehy seasoned ana home in the stick! gong ,
.ar.od every doubt u vanish by taking ne i'au ~ "
sto-t and holding f. to the end winning hard H'u'" -.
length and half. Chatham sccon6, a ehSu' "'''
u,nson,. TIL, track vas not to Chathsn'' liking
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-31

Bought for Cash at remarka-
bly, low figures. Close buyers
who expect to pay cash for
their goods are respectfully
invited to examine the large
stocks kept at the
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-31
PoLITENESS.

Politeness is Werth cultiyating.
If only for the sake of policy. In
every business it attracts and al
lures, while a rude manner repels
and often drives away trade. Es-
peciallv mag this be said of any
business Ehieh depends for success
upon the custom Of ladies. Many
a good customer Is driven Off by
the rude manner of the employer
or his assistants; for, as a class,
ladies are apt to resent in this way
any want of politeness in those
whose shops they patronize. Man
ners are the ornament of action;
and there is way of speaking a
kind word, or of doing a kind
thing, which greatly enhances their
value. What seems to be done
grudgingly, or as an act of condo
scension, is scarcely accepted as a
favor There are men who pride
themselves upon their gruffness,
and their manner is anything but
prepossessing It j. diilicult TO like
a man who, though he may not
pull your nose, h2bitually wounds
your self-respect. and takes a pride
in SAYING disagreeable things to
you. You cannot love-howeyer
hard YOU may try-an individual
in whose character and manner
there is nothing loyable. The cul-
tivation Of manner-though in ex-
cess it is foppish and foolisli-is
necessary in person who has oc-
casion to negotiate with others in
snatters of business. The world at
large cannot help forming its judg-
ments and likings according to out
ward conduct. Another mode OF
displaying politencss is, consider
alton for the opinions of others.
Dogmatism, it has been said, is
only puppyism come TO ifs full
growth; and the worst form this
quality can assume is that of AFRO
gance. Let men agree to differ,
and when they. do differ, bear and
forbear Principles and opinions
may be maintained with perfect
euaxitv, without coming to blows
or uttcring hard words; and there
are circumstances in which words
are blows, and infiict wounds less
easy to heal. ] think some of us
will even go so far as to admit that
the poet was right when he said,
stWe aree.,llettles, some of us, and
give. effense by the mere act OF
lsrJstgillg Up.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-31
LETTER rroM JOHN WATERS.
KIRKLAND, Wash, Oct. 24.

hIRKLAND, wash, Oct. u.
E1IroE LKBASoN ExrKE-s:
thought / would drop you a few
lines and let you know, as we'll as nay
friends, how am prospecting in this
prosperous State of Washington, coun-
ty'of King, city of Kirkland.
We'll, here am, happy as a clam,
and doing good business in our line.
Kirkland is town of about 400 people
We are supplied with a general mer-
chaHdise store Waters & Morelock,
proprietoTs), three grocery stores, one
drug store, bank, meat market, three
hotels. one livery stable, one shoe
maker shop. We are located OH the
side of mountain with gradual
slope to the water edge of Lake Wash
ington, nine miles from Seattle. We
can go to Seattle every hour in the day.
We have six miles of water and three
miles of cable street cars.
The 44aBISe OF our town was taken
from wealthy g ntleman living here
by the name of Peter Kirk. (I have
not had time to ask him if he was re-
lated to orr old friend w. II. Kirk OF
Brownsville, tiso0gh think not, as he
is not a gi0Iried man, Mr.. Kirk and
the rest Of our citizens all work to-
geDtleF. lNeN pat Gl8e1f SiiOUlucrS To
the wheel and push, and by this oul
/ town moves on.
The people bought their dry goods
! in Seattle before we came, as there was
no other place tn trade, but now they
| all come to Us and keep their money al
! home. During the short time we have
! been here we have known several to
4 como in our store and tell us they were
going over to Seattle and if we had
what they wanted they would moi
buy while there, and we are sure to
suit them, beth in quality and price.
s you see the people live and let live,
and so the town goes on.
/ The other day while wrestling with
box of dry goods just received. ]
heard someone come in; supposed il
was some of our customers, but or
I looking around / found to my great
surprise two of my old chuDis, Z. ID.
Moyer Of Albany and H. B. Meyer OF
1 Brownsville. Now / was glad to see
the boys, and after hearty shake and
few minutes talk the boys proposed
1 going to Seattle, and j agreed. We
went to the lake and took a sail boct
J and under the good management oi
I the two young sailors we landed safe
on Seattle S9ii after about one hours
smiling. We spent pleasant evening
/ together, and the next morning We
parted. The Toys went 10 difiereni
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-31
MAMMOTH
AND
One Price Cash Stores
CLOTHING.

We offer you full lines of
Mems, Youths and BOYS
Clothing at prices that simply
defy competition. We have
now in stock
Oregon City Manufactured Cloth
ing;
Levy & Straus' Manufactured
Clothing;
Fine Cashmere Clothing;
Fine Imported Worsted Clothing;
Fine Spring Bottom Pants;
Mems, Youths, Boys and Chill
dren's sizes.
These can be had Mt Montague's.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-31
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
.iSK QUESTIONS.

There are good many methods
of learning. but the old original
method. suited to any age, calling
or condition, is at your service at
any time; it is to ask questions.
Several years ago we read that Ben
Butler was the most versatile man
in the White House, and the same
paper in which we read this news
told what made him so--he made
it point all through life to ask
questions OF the professional man,
the manufacturer, the artisan and
the unskilled laborer. Who does
not see that this course when con-
tinued for number of years woeld
give one a rich fund of general
knowledge. In spite of all inn
proved methods of teaching, the
asking of questions is to this day
the most direct method of learning
for anyone who really wants to
learn. 1t doesn't cost cent, and
there is no end to the number of
teachers of whose knowledge you
may make use, 1t is the one means
Of education which the best edu-
Gated persons never cease to use.
There are some self-satisfied, self
contained people who never ask
questions except about some matter
of gossip or scandal, but YOU will
find that all the slnartest lawyers,
doctors, preachers. mechanics, col
Aege men, West Point graduates
and statesmen, the most willy poll
tieians. the shrewtlcst traders. are
ALWAYS asking questions. No mat
ter how much they have learned,
they never know enough. Next to
having sense enough to discover
what YOU need to know, it is i'm
portant to know how to ask for
information If you think that
questioning Is going 10 relieve you
.nf thinking, you are doomed to dis
appointment People will answer
the thoughtless questions of child
for an hour at time. and think it
fun. but they will not endure the
thoughtlessness of man or woman
five minutes. Think before YOU
speak" is one Of the wisest of the
sold savings that the world has kept
in use; and 1t never Is more inn
portant that when YOU are asking
questions relating to Your business.
If mere chatter did any good. mon
keys and parrots would be the
wisest and richest beings alive: on
the other hand, the fox who seldom
"opens his head, except to take in
something, is generally wiser than
a whole pack Of dogs as we'll as
equally larger packs of dudes who
constitute the tail of the process
sion. Be sure of what YOU want to
know about before YOU ask your
questions, then you will get what
You are looking for. Before you
Essegin to question, be careful to re-
zneRa3,er that your purpose Is to get
S0mething-not to give yourself
away. Hosts of the successful men
of the world are doing business on
aother peoples ideas; and they get
all the glory besidcs;ey Won never
shear Of the other fellow. Indeed,
You never hear much of anybody
who talks too much; people like to
forget that sort of fellow as soon
as possible. Don't fear YOU are
saking advantage of the people gho
answer you; there are thousands
who know much and talk well to
one who knows how to put his own
ideas into practical shape. Ask ques-
fions; it viii yield you great deal
OF worldly wisdom, besides giving
vau what ron sre particularly after
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-31
Estray Notice.

NAME TO THE PLACE OF THE UNDER
- signed six miles west of Lebanon, or
about September 1st one bay horse years old,
white hind feet star in forehead snip nose. short
NAME no brand Owner will please call. get an
iInal and pay charges. W. L. MOORE
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-31
Mems Furnishing Goods /!

As underwear for the masculine gender
is usually called, is an essential article
for the comfort and good health of
mankind in this humid climate. Mon
tague's stock of
Fine Shirts-Lion Brand;
Fine Shirts-Standard Brand;
Fine Shirts-Ncglige;
Fine Shirts I'm Cassimere;
Fine Shirts in every style;
Undershirts and Drawers-An end
less variety in all weights, shades and
patterns.
We sell hugeous quantities of these
goods, and invite your attention to-the
new grades and new prices. BE wise,
buy Your Underwear of Montague.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-31
Hats and Caps.

No man, youth, boy or child can be
considered we'll dressed If their cranium
,s surmounted by shocking bad
bat" In order To set our numerous
customers right in this regard, Monta-
que has laid in for the fall and winter
trade an immense stock of Hats and
Caps. These goods were bought direct
from the manufacturers and at very
low figures. Take look through them,
and when you do want to buy, as a
matter of course YOU will buy your
head-gear only of Montague.