The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-03-27
Lebanon Express.
EYES AND EARS !
Lecture Tonight.

Co to s. P. Bach for boots and shoes.
Try one of Peebler's favorite sc.
cigars.
T.C. Peebler gives 10 ounces for one
pound.
For fine coffee and tea SO to t. G.
Peeblerss.
Mrs. Cowan had two sick children
this week.
r. M. French, the jeweler, Albany, |
keeps railroad time.
Go TO r. C. Peebler's and get II lbs.
Extra G sugar, 81 90.
New millinery at Mrs. Geo. Rice's.
Straw hats for 90 cents.
Remember II. c. Peebler pays cash
for all kinds of produce.
M. Wheeler claims to have the
best span Of horses In town.
L. A. Bennett preparing to build,
q few blocks north of depot.
For choice groceries at bedrock
prices, go to T. G. Peebler's-
n. G. PeebIer delivers his own goods
at any hour to suit customers.
Mrs. Geo. Rice, milliner. The lar
geSt stock and the lowest prices.
TIC. Peebler keeps EchillinGs' best
spices and extracts. Try them-
s. p. Bach sells good Brownsville
roller process -four for 81 10 per sack
The frames of three buildings have
been erected on Main street this week.
S. P. Bach keeps a line OF boots and
shoes as well as Brownsville woolen
goods
= ~, -, 4
Of furniture, window shades, etc, just
received.
&c. Frey & Son manufacture their
own horse collars. Call and examine
their stock
]. wassom has set a fine orchard
consisting in the main of prune and
peach trees.
T. C. Peebler bought of r. @. Whited
forty-two acres of land one mile east Of
town, Tuesday.
G. w. Wheeler has sold his mill
but net his lumber; call on him fol-
building lumber
Missionary Concert exercises at Nj
E. church, next Sunday evening
7.30. All welcome.
Every copy of the EXPRESS wa
taken out last week and then few
readers went hungry.
q. b. Gross, of Waterloo, keeps OF
hand full line of groceries, which "a
sells at bedrock prices.
Come on, let's go over TO Cruson
Menzies' hardware store and see th
new Oliver steel plews.
Messrs GUY & Mayer received fin
Diece of furniture in the shape of
S{SoO billiard table, last week.
A drove of cattle direct from Kansas
was driven through town this weeA
They came by rail TO Lebanon.
G.. Lovelee, merchant tailor, is expe'
ting his spring stock of goods any da,
Look out for thenS tomorrow
Charley Thompson, living abeHS
Brownsville, has sold his farm and wi
move 10 the Sound in a few days.
Rev. C. NJ. Hill, State missionary f
the Baptist church, has been assistin
Rev. Lamar in the meetings here
Farmers in the vicinity of Waite
loo viii find it To their interest to pa
ronize their home grocer, G. b. Gross
An independent paper will be pu
iished iu Albany about April lst. Tl
publisher will be o. A. Cheney, of u
kota-
we are told that the Albany mimi
company have sold enough stock
put in new plant and also to build
hotel.
Rev. C. Sperry, of Brownsville, re
dered some valuable service in the pl
traeted meetings at this place la
week.
The meetings which have been co
Quoted at the G. P. church by Re
Lamar (Baptist), closed Wednesd
night.
Ladies, do not fail to see the stock
fine S. K. and e. ?. eorsets from [
East at Montague's. Satisfaction gui
anteed.
Died, near Gold Beach, Curry coun
Oregon, March 5, 1891, Mrs. Re
q days.
The funeral sermon of Mable Hy
will be preached by Rev. n. l.. Ne
in the C.. P. church at IL A. NJ. IA
Sunday
News from all over the country
raey correspondents this week. -
scribe for the EXPRESS and take "
bearings.
Two families, consisting of eleN
souls, arrived in Lebanon from Kan
Tuesday. The families are relatives
Wm. Carlile.
We expect the Odd Fellows
Brownsville and also Albany to j
in our anniversary celebration on
oath Of April.
A. l.. Mouser has bought an acr'
land south Of the school house and
commenced to build a comforts
home for himself.
Already there are four dwellings
two barns under construction, whic
n very good beginning, considering
scarcity of lumber.
When we get the Lebanon canal
shall then have $40, 900 Touring u
perhaps wooden mill, tannery
many other industries.
VIM. Donaca is busy setting pC
planting and cultivating his hop y
which will doubtless prove '
profitable crop this year.
Messrs Walton & Wiley are ou
lumber and they are praying for {
weather so that they can have lun
hauled from the saw mills.
After going to Cruson & Men
hardware store and getting prices
find that they are selling goods as
as any place in the valley.
The members of the c. P. CHI
met at the parsonage "Wednesday
transformed the building into
and comfortable residence.
A private letter from Rev. G. A.
IIroy informs us that he struggled
Ia grippe for ten or fifteen days in