davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-07
New Years Gifts.

In England the observance Of New
Years day by tho bestowal of gifts dates
from the Cessrs. In the Seventeenth
century it was customary for the Eng
hsh nobility to send purses Of gold To
the king. The reason prompting this
custom Of gifts arose from belief that it
Was message drawn from the first
things met with ON the beginning of a
day, week or year. and of course moth
ing can be more pleasing than gift. A
rejoicing with friends at their escape
from the years dangers, Joined to mu-
tual congratulations for the future, by
presents and good wishes for the happy
continuance Of good fortune, is proper
view Of life and its duties.
In olden times hOspitalities were re-
newed by offerings called xenia, which
was the name bestowed upon Now Years
gifts, as serving to renew friendship. one
of the greatest blessings impaired by
heaven to man; q blessing not fully ap-
preciated by the community at large at
the present moment. The Dutch had evil
IDENTIFY brought their good old fashioned
ideas Of friendship with them when they
landed here, and they had acquired them
before quitting their native land from
pretty nearly the same sources as other
nations. Exchange.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-07
An .Anee.,ote of tn. ola.. r,me.


In the time Of Charles / of England
a court jester was cleverly outwitted by
a nobleman, who had. according to the
custom of the day, presented the jester
with u sum Of money.
On New Years morning the jes,ag
came into the presence of the noblen
and received, as he expected, o numbae
of gold pieces. He thought he had NJ ?
been given enough, SO he tossed them il
his hand, muttering that they were
light. The nobleman saw this, and said,
"Prithce, Archy, let me see them again;
and, by the way, there is ono Of them I
would be loath to part with"
Naturally enough, perhaps, Archy
thought more coins were to be added
to his store. SO he willingly returned
them to his lordship But the nobleinan
put them into his pocket, saying. II once
gave my money into the hands Of a fool
who hadn't the wit to keep it."-Phila-
delphia Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-07
GOING NORTH
FORMERLY n q d q Isy
TINE TABLE

@Daily. tDaily except sunday sMeals.
Sunday only
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on
night trains to Chicago.
The only line running Parlors between
only 25 cents.
Rates via the Buckeyc Route are always as
low as via any other line.
For rates. maps ahd other Information, write
W ii FISHER, Gneral Passenger and Ticket
Agent. Room 81, Deshler Block Columbus.
Ohio. or II. A.WHsoN District Passenger Agent
ru'AYp f,hf.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-07
no Our Subscriber.

Tho special announcement which
appeared ~ our columns some tlme
since, anno,ucing ~ special arran &C.
mont wtlh Or. b.. Kendall Co, OF
Emo sbursh Falls VT, publishers of
"a Tr,m ,isu on HE Horse and his Dis
enscs," W hr"lt our subscribers were
ena abed to o,,ain II copy of that valua-
ble work free u, sending their address
TO B. j. Kcndn,l 60. land enclosing II
two-cent s,.mp for mailing stmc) is
rome we'd for ~ limited period. We
trust all will avail Themselves Of the
opportun ity of obtaining this valuable
work. u every lover ot the Horse it
Is indispe nsablc. as it treats in sim
Pile man ner all the diseases which
aflict tn is noble animal. Its phenoin-
email sale throughout the United States
and Cana da make it standard authority
Mention this paper when sending fol
.'Treati se."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-07
Dcnth of n Contcnarian.

Oct. 8, 1902, Mrs. Mary Mckinley
was born. Yesterday at 2 n. III. she
pissed away. To live century Is not
allotted to many mortals. Mrs. McKin-
ley was wonderfully well-proserved
woman for n centenarian. She was tn.
Oldest OF four children and WAS born in
Cushendall, County Antrim, Ireland.
Mrs. Mckinley left Ireland In lSi6,
with her husband, and lived for many
Years in Kingston, Canada. Eight
children were born TO the couple, none
of whom are now living. Her last
child, the late Mrs. Conway, was buried
eleven months ago, aged go years. Mrs.
Mckinley was u widow for eighteen
yeas, her husband having died ut the
ago of 81. The last quarter of the old
lady's lie had been spent in Chicago.
living with her younger brother, Alex
ander Hamilton, in whose house, 81
Menominee Street, she died. OF her
own family but IL little granddaughter
remains, who bears the name McKin-
ley. Mrs. Mckinley was remarkably
active up to four weeks ago, when she
commenced to complain of feeling weak.
Her faculties were unimpaired up to the
hour of her death. The cause of her
death was old age, and she used to de-
light in boasting that she never took
medicine and was not an nour sick in
her life. :
The above item was taken from Chi
cago paper of the recent date. The
grand daughter referred to. is Miss
Mabel Mckinley of Stony Ridge, who
was the daughter of VIM. Mckinley and
her mother was privious to her mar
liage, Miss Amelia VanHellcn of Per-
rvsburp.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-07
CUT ruN 4e MlsTLeroe.

tlnS OF tn Nl' a.'eI Do was IN honor OF the
New Yea
The Druids were summoned to meet
at this time by the supreme pontiff. The
priests came forth from their forests and
traverscd their various districts, inviting
the faithful to follow them with the cry
of kal first day of the year, or kalonna
(gifts) to attend the holy ceremony of
gui (mistletoe) Of the New Year.
The supreme pontiff Of the Druidical
order was, as it were, it's pope. Immense
numbers Of the clergy and laity were
present vt the fete. The ceremony
opened with search for the famous
mistletoe upon d tree of thirty years
growth, and the mistlctoe SO found was
to become by its conservation the pan
cristrum or panacen FOR all woes.
When the mistletoe was found, tri-
angular altar of earth was raised at the
foot Of the tree on which it had been
discovered, and then commenced a pro-
cession. First marched the Engali, con-
ducting two white bulls, which had
never been subjected to a yoke. These
were followed by the barls, who sang
hymns i'll honor Of the Supreme Being.
Next came the novices, students and
disciples. accompanied by herald in
white. Then followed the most ancient
pontiffs-one carrying bread that was TO
be offered up; the second two vessels
one filed with water and the other with
wine, and the third hand made Of
ivory attached to wand, symbolical
nf inc
clergy, preceded by the supreme pontiff
in Q white robe and wearing n girdle of
gold, and the procession closed with the
mobiles and the people.
The cortege having arrived beneath
the tree, the ohiciant, after prayers,
burned morsel Of bread and poured
some wine and waite: on the altar and
divided what remained aneng the ns-
sistant priests. This done, he ascended
the treo and cut of with q golden sickle
the mistletoe and dropped it into the
robe Of ono Of the principal pontiffs, who
received it with profound reverence.
The supreme pontiff, aided by the Eu-
bagi, then inundated the two bulls and
concluded the religious ceremony by
praying, with his arms raised, that God
would permit his benediction to rest
upon the gift he was about to distribute
among the people, then prostrate upon
the ground.
Immediately afterward the inferior
priests distributed as gift to the
assembled multitude particles of the
sacred mistletoe. They sent portions
also to the temple and to the chieftains,
who felt honored in receiving it, and
who, as an act of devotion and as q
talisman against harm, wore it round
their necks in time Of war.
Sickness, enchantment and malevolent
spirits were expelled by it. Nothing
evil was capable of diminishing its
celestial power, and lightning itself
would not fall upon the house that con.
tanned it.--Philadelphia Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-07
OHIO CENTRAL LINES.

II yon are intending to 20 anywhere 1t may
pay you to consult the following list OF special
authorized low rates offered by the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-07
WE WANT YOU

to act as our agent. We furnish nm expensive
Quilt aud all you need free. II costs nothing to
try the business. We will treat you well, and
help you TO earn ten times ordinary wages Both
sexes Of all ages can live at homo and work In
spare time, or all the time ANY one any where
can earn grca! denl OF money. Many have made
people In the world are nnkng 50 much money
without capital as those NJ work for us. business
any other offered 10 agents. You have a clear
field, with no competition We cquip YOU with
everything, and supply printed directions for
beginners which, IL obcyed faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business. I'm.
prove your prospects! Why not? You can do 20
easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable
industry only necessary for absolute success
Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent
free to all. Delay not In sending for it.
GEORGE STlNSON q CO.,
BOX No. ASS, Portland, Ne.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-07
cur RATES AnENow nrING WADE


To all points in the West. Northwest aud the
Southwest and YOU will save yourself much
trouble and money by writing or calling on
Agents of the Columbus, Hooking Valley ~
Toledo Railway before purchasing tickets or
making any arrangements for your journey.
NE cnn save you dollars where other roads save
you dimes. We ure the short line 10 Chicago
and all points in tho West and Northwest and
it YOU arc going to Michigan. Canada You viii
find we have the proper linc with icwest change
s,f cars II you desire To reach any point III the
(;rcnt South Southcas, or Southwest. don AL
ar address
L. W. Landucn, :. +. A.. Columbus q.
ii. a. Wilson, ID. 7. A., Toledo. o.
f. X. Davidson, y. Z. A., Detroit. Mich.
or II. Fisher, q. +. ,S'r. A. Columbus. q.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-07
OUR PREMIUMS.

Many OF our subscribers seem to mis-
understand our premium offers. Let
us explain;
1fyou want n premium you must pay
NOT LESS THAN
One Dollar and Ten Cents for the JOUR-
NAL and a book.
One Dollar and Is Cents for the JOUR-
NAL and Columbus Spoon.
One Dollar and 20 Cents for the JOUR-
NAL and Set Of Six Spoons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-07
Tho Now Year.

The New Year rises from nights silent tide,
An Venus roso from out the foaminy spray,
And with his dinlplcd arms extended wide
Smiles on the glories Of Times newborn day,
With blushing pride upon his tinted check,
Aud love light flashing from his sparkling
eye,
Be feels rapture which he dare not speak,
Lost this bright vision fado from Garth and
sky.
New Orleans Tilncs-D Democrat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-07
NOBLE AND HEROIC DEEDS OF
MEN AND WOMEN.
SWISS FAMIL- -.3GIMSCH.
oS3 Pages. Sli..Si i-. ted.
Ono Volume, illustrated.

The thrilling story of III. a,"or lures oC father.
his wife aud four SONS on des-l. iEiaal. 1hi
companion volume to Robinson tru5oh j. el':il 10.
OF Swiss family, consisting of a father, his wife
and four sons, who were deserted by the cownrdly
tossed vessel. of their miraculous escape from
death, of their life and adventures upon desert
island for many years, and VI their deNerrncc by
British vessel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
L,feof WIN. Tecum.eh Sherman.

Lifcof Win. Tecumseh Sherman.
In order to secure copy Of this worl,
buy your groceries of Chris. A. Hoff
mann. Procure II purchase ticket and
when you have bought SIS worth OF
goods in cash purchases, you will be
presented with copy of this elegant
hook.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-07

T. & o. g., Ry. X. Il NJ. Ry., T. g. g. G. Ry.
HUNTERS TICKETS. SEASON OF IS92-03.
Tickets on sale November lst Ia 25tb. inclu-
siye 10 points in Lower Michigan with return
limit December LIST, 1892.
Tickets win be on sale with final return limit
30 days from date Ol sale, to points in Missouri
until March lst 1888; to points in Mississippi
until April goth, 1893; and to points In Arkan-
aus nntfl May LIST, 1893.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-07
Is Ita

Is ItY
He had Christmas frolie
And New Years jAinbcrse.
And when he came unto himself
A sadder man WAS he.
And II be then made good resolves,
And sworc them all by thunder,
ynr "o"d r,"n v''n .avS nli hcen there.
4.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-01-07
-"MADE A WOMAN HAPPY"n~

Dear Sr entirely cured of Female Complaints pains back
head and Leucorrha in its form DR. Cao
and Cleansing Wash made happy thought
could not be curedMr M. Howe Kayor
Druggists two bottles FREE, send p O. and Express
Dr.. 8. B. AfARCYISL az Genese Street Utica Nsv york.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13
It is Alone.

The JOURNAL has been alone In Civ
ing the people the facts about the Shaw
case.
1t has been alone In giving the fscti
about Rev. Kellerman's attacks on the
grand army and pensions.
1t has been alone in giving the facts
about that Ubiquitous blanket license
ordinance.
THE JOURNAL readers will get the
news about any matter Of public inter.
est, though II feels like apologizIng for
some Of the matters 1t has been com
PEELED to publish in self defense.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Hon. E. J. Harding is In the city.
Hon. w. II. Biiyeu Of Albany is 10
the citv.
Hon. X. J. Harding Of Fairfield was
In town today.
II. q. Cotton, Of the Massachusetts,
Mutual, 10 in the city.
Tommy Gilbert came up from Port
land this morning.
Senator Blackmsn, Of Heppner, is in
the city.
K. r. Parkburst, the solid insurance
adjuster Of the state Is home from Alses
bay.
w. A. Jarvis, Of Strong's restaurant
force, returned last evening from q
visit to his fruit ranch near Portland.
"The Pride Of Oregon" is the pride OF
Salem's best housekeepers. 1t Is the
best -four ever made, and Is home
product. Always call for II.
G. A. Sehlbrede, the Roseburg attor-
ney, is in the city attending court. He
is accompanied by Mrs. Sehlbrede, who
is the daughter Of Hon. Geo. r. Down.
Ing, where they are guests during their
stay.
The ONE CENT DAILY MAIL JOUR.
NAL takes like wild fire.
OF course, Salem gets freight by rail
and boats land here every day.
w. w. Brooks, Of Brooks & Salisbury,
is ~ Portland where be will collect and
bring to this city the prizes donated by
Portland for the state shooting tourna-
ment.
Remember +. 8. Dearborn, the book
seller, will present every business man
Q Shannon binding case, who purchases
goods tn the amount Of 10 cents or over
st his store.
Brsnson q Co. occupy front seat all
the time in the matter Of supplying
family groceries. They always lead on
berries for table or canning.
Bill Chambers is not shedding any
tears over the appointment of Mr..
Black as collector.
Max Pracbt, the Ashland peach
grower, was In the city today making
arrangements to place his superior
fruit.
Three Of the best Democrats In Ore
gon have been appointed by Cleveland
No will be seen 10 our dispatches.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13
Rally for Old Willamette.

Attend the commencement exercises
of grand old Willamette.
Let her sons and daughters rally &c
her support.
Let the pioneers and newcomers RI
val each other In enthusiastic devotion.
The JOURNAL freely gives column q
day to reports Of the exercises.
Let Salem show Portland and the
world that we Can support Universities
and colleges as well as Woolen Mills
and Canneries.
President Whitaker Is proving a
grand all around athlete at the head OF
that institution. Let us back him and
show Van Scoy, Stratton & Co., that
they are not running the earth
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13

asIem will have M ope.cent rscee
July 4th 10 7th inclusive. $3.50 Ia ~
Ia purses. The entries are the longest
llst sver shown In Oregon. The pussee
are the biggest ever offered by speed.
Ing Association. A letter was read last
night AT the meeting Of tbe directors,
stating that Mr.. TiIden, Of vaucouve,
has written tbst he will bring bis year
ling 10 Salem and enter II 10 beat the
worlds pacing record. This will DO a''
interesting race. Mr.. Tildsn's colt II
rapid and In very likely 70 do what h
claimed for II. A special purse Of $50
was put up for this race Of the pacing
colts, which is expected TO be one Of
the most interesting VI the extras.
There 10 q constantly growing enthus-
isem In this matter. The horsemen Of
the Northwest are msnIfesting . lively
interest.
The date for closing the entries 10
tho races here was changed from June
10th 10 the 10Th. This extension Of
nine days was made st the request Of .
number Of horsemen who had not
been able 10 enter their animals In the
time previously named.
Supt. John q Wilson has force Of
sixty men and teams at work on the
new standard track on ths state fair
grounds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13
DEATHS.

LYON.-At Ashland, Or, Sunday
June |, 1903, Henry Lyon, Of con-
sumption, aged about 80 years.
Deceased was brother Of Walter
Lyon, OF stsyton. and formerly lived
10 Linn county.
HIRONS.-At his home near Shelburn
Linn county, June l2, 1898, Henry
4. H'rons, aged So years.
The funeral will occur today at Q
O'Clock. Deceased was q brother Of
Mrs. 8. ID. Gibson Of Polk county.
COX.-At the b ,me Of his brother. Pc
ter, near Silvertou, June 10, 1898, w.
Cox, aged about 80 years.
The funeral was held at Bethany yes.
tsrday afternoon. Consumption was
the disease which destroyed Mr.. Cox's
llfe after lingering illness.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13
Salem Improvement Co.
THx QuEEs-Of berries Ia In aII her

THE QUEEN OF berries Ia Ia oil her
glory now. 5he 10 too cheap for profit
but not too cheap 10 be good aud 70 be
enjoyed. btrawbcIries now sell st .
csns quart by the boz or wagon load.
A. B. Frost brings The JOURNAL two
patent paiifuis all larger than walnuts.
They ere Of the peerless bharpIess vsri'
ETY. and are hard To beat. THE jour
NAL ONCE Ia almost Q little strawberry
show by itself these days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13

N me i~ssn ses sNssttlnc ccefse sod
Matte y fsesssy. rslth q H~ynrei
Fm,lse A. sssrss, Fes /. sf~scsf ard
he~en W rfs~~~ss IN ibe rcfwsi
ecs~~ fhe fuslswlns y The rfcsfsn;
f~~urss
riseo yssfses. \ n sss<s Match T" "wseref
l~. s,-tt~r'es SD 4 hldei-,r' Z
M's s~ff~cps srd NJ kfrss -,
Matte =. Isesssy
Fs.sy 'rfbe symtellsn N the Ar,efl
Filth q. uwxnne csu F,as
vocsl s,fp, "tso pfstsy Flowefp Hess
Mis- Mseele Aldefson. -.
Fe~sy 4sa44"fhe Few Educstion''
Efuilis A. Henry.
Ofstlcn, "a mefics'srsfii,f Immigration
hnsor W Prescott
Piano soio. "isbsr~cdis Hcnstcise No.
ig"sa..Aaasaa..s4.4 Ffsns Lisg'
Mics Msy Newsom
Esasy .a44 ~. "Tbe tiift NJ Language
Eve N. Spencer
Esesy THE Proper Attitude ~ Edu
Gators to the Liuuof Question"
Lydia ~ vsndevoft.
vocal Solo. s"rhe Knight Wee Brave
Mics Nellie Csrpt psef Hu-sin
0rstiop..... Americas refili Politics
Coffupsiost
John H. Whitaker.
Presentation Of the Glass.
Awarding of Diplomas
Piano Duet, Concert 0allop Brllllsnte'
4AAA4.A--@-.--e-@-. 80. kettefe
Misses Carpenter and Anderson.
BenedIction.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13

Died. AT his home IN Salem, June
IL, 1903, where he occupied prominent
place In . number Of grocery stores,
Hard Stale Cheese, from old age. He
was possessed Of great strength In bis
prime bot became . very hard chsrac'
tsr 10 his old age and no one had any
ne for him after Clark 4 Eppley intro.
duosd thsir full cream Little Nestucca
CHEESE, toothsome TO children and
grcwn psopls, cold only ~ the Court
street grecsry.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13
The Flower Show.

Mrs. VIM. Brown Is chairman oil
the committee on arrangements Of the
Flower Sho v.
The Flower show is held at the
armory Friday and Saturday of this
week.
Let enthusiasm prevail. Everybody
help with few flowers. Let the
srniory blpm as never before. Salem
Is the Bouquet City. Let the world
know 1t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13
TIE ONE CENT DAILY.

TIE ONE CENT DAILY.
II IL q great success, lcti
People can hardly believe II.
Many are subscribing for II out OF
pure curiosity. One cent?
They can hardly see how It can be
done. One cent dayl
But II can be done.
II is being done.
We are preparing to take your sub.
scription by the year or two years.
The circulation of the JOURNAL Ia
built up to that point where 1t can
print a penny edition and circulate II
all over this state by mail. rs cts. Q
month by mail.
1t is the only one cent Associated
Press paper on the Pacific coast. HI!
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13
On Court Street.
We do not scalp,
We do not skin;
We do not skImp,
AnF eanA sAss Ia
Nor rope you In.

Although dealers resort 10 oil kinds
Of methods to force the sale Of old and
unreasonable stock, we are not obliged
10 advertise cIearance sale. but meet
oil prices offered with better class Of
goods. An invoice Of sailors and misses
hats In all styles received today. Mrs.
d. l.. Flester, the court street milliner,
Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13

ALL RIoHr AoAIs.-D. NJ. Leitxsl,
proprietor Of the Salem saloon has been
THE victim Of some spitework, as he
says, having been subjected TO two at.
tachmsnt suits, both Of which hs has
settled.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13

To neglect yourself II tToublsd with any
disease Of the kidneys? No, II In dan
gefous; and II you are % afflicted, at.
tsnd 10 yourself now. Do not walt,
bot use Sulphur Bitters at once. They
cured me when was given up 10 die
oy several physicians. JONATHAN
HAM, Boston.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13

a SPECIAL IsDUcEMEsT-To pur-
ohassrs now offered In our jacket sale.
Tbs finest line In the city, aud the
greatest cut in prices. See for yourself.
+. Holvsrson a Go.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13

SHARP THIEVES. That is they made
. good haul Of sharp carpenter tools
fFom tool chests last night. They broke
In and robbed the chests of the carpen-
tsrs who are building the new Tbos.
elmm's residence. Plummer a Ault.
Their loss h considerable.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13

ANOTHER FINE PRgMiuM.--Tbe
business mems special prize Of $40 for
tho gallon sof largest strawberries 10
being made up for the strawberry show
by Il. J. Hendricks Of the Statesman.
A. heretofore they intend 10 feast on
the winning exhibit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13

THE ONE CENT DAILY mali list Ia
growing rapidly. And II will grow. too.
Samples Of fruits preserved with anti.
fsrmentine at Gilbert. Patterson a Co.,
Salem. DIV
Don't forget the great 20 days shoe
sale at the Columbia shoe store, 1iS
state streat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13

HeRsB sroLxN.-- Sunday night =
small bsy horss wss stolen from the
stable Oft. Burrows on Liberty street.
The strap with which he had been tied
was len iutact, - though the animal
had slipped II over his head, but II In
evident that theft was committed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13

PROHIBITION CLuB.-The regular
weekly meeting of the salem Prohibl.
tion club will be held at the w. q. T.
u. ball 1t o'clock Tuesdsy evening.
Everybody n invited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13

POLICE CoURT. Recorder Edes SEN
tsnosd two drunks and hobo this
morning snd the trial Of John Ford for
sasnuit or q. II. Brown h set for p. IN.
today.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13
Make 1t Go.

Attend that Fourth Of July celebra-
tion meeting tonight at Hotel William.
ette at s p. m.
Every business man of Salem who
believes In our city should be there.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-13

Cool Necessitates wear
ing wraps. Our Jacket sale continues
unabatsd; prices cut ope-third Ia many
casss. +. Holverson Il Co.