The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-05-03

1
to his circulating library.
You can get s loaves Of bread at
Mayer & Kimbroughfor 25 cts.
Mr.. N. H. Allen Of Albany has been
In the city several days this week.
We are glad to report Miss Mary
Roberts Is able TO he out again.
II you want to buy property call on
or write Peterson u Andrews.
Mr. H. d Everett was doing bnsi-
ness in Albany lust Wednesday.
| III sou want 10 sell property list IT
with Peterson d Andrews,
4. @. Peebler and wife returned to
their mountain ranch Monday.
Mr.. a. u, Gliggs Of Albany, was
visiting In Lebanon one day this week.
Pugh 4 Munsey want your produce
and will pay you the highest price
paid.
Attorney John NJ. Somcrs and wife
spent Wednesday night in the city.
Pngh & Munsey are always ahead
on fresh groceries at prices aa low as
the lowest.
DIR. CIV. CheAdle's office hours from
10 a. M, vi! 5p.nl Office over City
Drug store.
When you want 10 buy . suit Of cloth
ing you will save money by getting
1t at Bach's.
| A marriage license has been issued
to Mr.. Alex Kirk and Miss Hettie
Garoutte.
Pugh d Muncy have just received
their spring stock Of hats which they
are selling cheaper than ever.
All knowing themselves indebted to
me will please call and settle at
once. M. A. MILLER.
Mayer & Kimbrough will pay you
Gets. per pound In cash for your
chickens, ducks and turkeys.
Spring has come and now Is good
time to have some photos taken. Drop
In at the Lebanon Art Gallery and
get prices.
Ladies', summer !s here and 40 are
the summer hats ut Miss Dumond's.
The latest, neatest and prices to suit
ali.
Carpets, carpets, capets Mating,
mating, mating Buy Of the Albany
Furniture Co. Baltimore Block. AL
bany, Oregon.
Don't wait III the days get hot, but
come now while the air Is fresh and
cool, and have your photos taken at
Boyd's Gallery,
1 Pugh & Muncy have just received
large invoice Of ladies' children and
mems shots. See them and you will
buy them.
These hard times we want to save all
we can, but Of course we have to eat,
still you will save some by gettlngyour
groceries ~ 8. P. Bach's.
Hiram Baker received another large
invoice Of spring goods this week
direct from the east. He invites the
public to call and inspect these goods
and get prices.
Ladies II you are thinking Of getting
a pair Of shoes or new dress text
week. you will want to know where Ia
| get the hest for the least money. Mr..
Baker always carries the best.
I Died, April 20, 1895, in Lyons, Linn
county, Oregon, at the home Of her
4 daughter, Mrs A. T. Zumwalt, Mrs.
Martha A. Bounds, aged seventy-six
years, eleven months and fifteen days,
Mrs. Bounds was one Of the pioneers,
coming to Oregon In l847 with hel
first husband, Thomas Mcbride. They
removed from Missouri and crossed
the plains with oxen, enduring the
hardship incident to such a journey
Her first husband was drowned el
Oregon City lS4s, leaving her with
i two sons and four daughters. HeI
second husband, John B. Bounds
died In 1878, She was a devolt mem
ber Of the Christian church apd died
with q hope Of a blessed Immortality
\ Mr. 3. M Garland was employed by
| Mrs. Davenport and some friends o.
''Doc.n to represent him. Mr.. Garland
went to Portland and asked Judg,
\ Belllnger to permit Davenport to with
draw his plea Of guilty aud to enter
plea Of not guilty. This was readil,
granted, Judge Belllnger making; a.
given III the Telegram, that he hat
called the foreman Of the grand jury
1 Mr. E. w. Cornell, before him to state
A., nl a nfay nf rho avidanon ui van lF