davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
SAVANNAH. GA. SUNDAY OCTOBER II. 1896

matically, and the line is in the water
Strong electric lights are now turned on
and the fish come swimming around In
their midst floats the cork and the bait.
In a second there is a nibble, then a fish
greedier than the rest swallows the bait
and is hooked. Getting him in is man.
aged as the line was thrown out. The
outer valve is opened and the line pulled
in. The outer valve now closes and the
fish is pulled in through the inner open-
ing. The finest fishing is done in this
way.
Fishing is also done from the surface
of the water. True sports In league with
the glass house beneath anchor over il
and cast their lines. Slowly the line is
lowered until it just touches the glass
roof. The conspirators below have been
watching for this, and suddenly they let
loose a flood of electric light within the
house. Quick as a flash the fish come
fioclSng round and bite is sure Catches
that were never supposed possible in this
lake have been made in this way and the
enthusiastic owner is stocking his pre-
serve with many new varieties of fresh
water fish, expecting raref sport next
year.
In the way of spectacular effect this
house is seven-day wonder. Brilliant
colored, lights can flood it, electric wires
can be sent out into the water with fine
erect, flSh can be shocked, ana a very
tempest'in teapot raised to within the
few hundred cubic feet of water, where
the house stands.
AS a contribution to science this little
house in the lake is valuable as affording
a field for experiment Divers can be
sent down and the exact action of the
water upon the diving apparatus can be
observed, and miniature torpedo boats
can be lowered and raised, and the diff
culties of locomotion carefully observed
from the glass sides of the house. AS a
means of warfare it is useless, for glass
could not Withstand ammunition but as
a field for accurate scientific submarine
observation the inventor has presented
marine architects with an instrument for
which they must be grateful Subma =
rine lighting, air supply, locomotion and
even submarine heating can be studied,
not to mention an unprecedented oppor-
tunities for observing the habits Of fish
and discovering new aquatic species
an opportunity invaluable to the natural
list.
The inventor has in mind a marvellous
structure in the heart of a forest, but it
is doubtful if his operations on land can
equal those on sea.
Clarence g. Russell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

life awheel affected her like farce-com-
edy, and she laughed and laughed. pref
ty soon there came deep wrinkles i'm the
cheeks' and the dimples that were there
sunk lnto holloWs. She lost a little
nesh ana this accentuated the lines in the
race She cannot control that Laughing
haoit and to-day that girl is a wreck as
Tar as physical beauty is concerned
II Is CANNED that there is a great deal
OF character to be read in the lines Of
the bicycle mouth. Nervous. irritable dis
positions are invariably shown and those
easy TO get along with" can be read
from the calm expression Of the mouth
under trying circumstances. The hest
mouth IS the one that keeps it's cupid's
curve and is not injured as to the teeth
Another very distressing form of BIZ
cycle mouth is that of muscular tension
rms feels and looks like lockiaw. and
IS indeed, near relative to it, There
Is an intense nervous strain and the
patient clinches her teeth. After doing
this repeatly she becomes weak in these
muscles and the teeth close spasmodfcally
and remain shut tightly until the muscu-
lar spasm has passed away This must
De treated at once or it becomes an fncon-
venent and serious disease.
mere is no real reason for the bicycle
mouth any more than there is for the
hump-backed rider. but the trouble is that
-AN NoSo nv hilOW one ) AdultS untll they
become so pronounced that friends speak
OF them. The bicycle mouth can be re-
Taxed with chewing gum and hard can
dies, and treated by massage and sooth-
ing powders, and the mouth of the man or
woman who rides can be as beautiful as
before. Yes, and still more beautiful, for
the lips become redder from the exer-
else ana full expression is given the
mouth, while the skin CLOVIS with health.
Harry Germaine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
TRIMMINGS. NOTIONS.

10C FOR sPANGLED GIMPs, MAR
row, Persian patterns, all color
ings, worth l5c.
1EC FOR GIMPs, IN BLACK, COLORs
and iridescent shadings. worth Csc.
ooC FOR BEADED AND SPANGLED
Gimps. all the new shades, worth
40 cents
o6C FOR FUR TRIMMING, BLACK,
grey and brown, worth 40c.
OoC FOR AsTRAkHAN TRIMMING,
black and grey, worth S5c.
o0C FOR BEAVER Fur, HEAVY
quality, worth S5c.
1QC ron ANGORA FUR, BLACK AND
white, worth 40c.
1ohC FOR SILK RIBBONS, ALL SILK,
in oil colors, worth l5c and 20c
10C FOR VELVET RIBBONS, ALL
colors, reduced from i5c.
arc FOR SATIN RIBBON, DOUBLE
faced all the leading shades,
and inches wide, worth soc.
COLE AGENTS FOR THE NEW IDEA
Paper Patterns, sold at Zoe.
The latest and nObbtest de-
signs. October Illustrated Cat
aloguc given away free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

Gilbert Louis Duprez. the tenor, has
just died in Paris. He was 90 years ola
His artistic life was full one. both as
a singer and a composer. From 1912 to
1850 a professor at the Paris Conserva-
toire, he was the intimate friend OF Dom
izetti, Rossini and Auber--his quarrel with
the last on religious grounds being an in
teresting episode in the lyric history Of
this century
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

--One gets an idea Of the magnificent
distances Of the cars realm from learn
ing that q Russian general who was in
hurry TO get to st. Petersburg from Viadi-
vostolS found the time-saving route was 10
20 to Yokohama by steamer, thence by
another steamer across the Pacific to San
Francisco by rail 10 New York and By
steamer to Europe. The gap between the
anished sections Of the Trans-Siberian
railroad is so many hundred miles in
length that the general would have lost
time in traversng the wllds Of that vast
country. where horses furnish all the
transport.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
A MAN LIVES UNDER WATER.
BUILDS A BIG GLASS HOUSE IN THE
MIDDLE OF A DEEP LAKE.

Brilliantly Lighted with Electric
ity-LilIes on the Surface supply
Air Through Stems and Covered
Fishing Through Automatic
Valves House Flooded with
Lights Beneath the Waves and
Surrounded With Swimming
Things.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
LADIES CAFES. JACKETS, Skirts.

ran and winter styles In the latest
effects, immense assortments, littiest
prices.
98o FOR LADIES' CASHMERE
Capes, full sweep, bound, nicely
made, worth $i50.
$3.50 ron LADIES' BLACK CHEW
lot Capes, with double cape. let
ted in handsome designs collar
finished with Angora fur, covered
1898 ron LADIES' oArns, " MADE si5Sa.
of silk seal plush with fun sweep.
lined with heavy silk serge and
trimmed on collar with fine Thibet
iur, ana richly embroidered with
JET splendid value worth $1,000
s6.98 no" LADIES' Full SWEEP
Capes OF fine black Astrakban
cloth, lined with heavy silk serge
and trimmed on front and collar
with fur; worth $500.
81 QQ FOR LADIES' NEW BOX
Coats and Jackets, empire effects.
lined, nattiest fall styles. Better
qualities at $11.9s. 1890 and 5000.
soc FOR LADIES' SERGE SKIRTS,
navy. blue and black, full width,
worth $l.00.
90 IN FOR LADIES' SEPARATE
Skirts, made of good quality of
black figured brilliantne or OF
fancy cheviot mixtures, I'm two
toned colorings, lined with perca-
line, worth $500.
80 oQ FOR LADIES' FINE WOOL
Dress Skirts, black and colored.
rough and smooth materials, plain
Plalds and fancies, new gore,
S6 % FOR LADIES' SILK DRESS
Skirts, figured taffetas. satin bro
cades, moires and gros grain, per
iect IN shape; in better qualities
at 1898 and SIZES.
81 0F FOR LADIES' SWEATERS,
wool and silk, in fancy stripes and
solid colors, ranging in price up
to $3.50.
0oC FOR LADIES' DRESSING
sacques, elderdown. in solid ana
fancy colored, scalloped and rib
bon tied, worth $3.50
AQC FOR LADIES' WRAPPERS,
dark outings, Persian designs.slsirt
lined Throughout, full widths
worth Sl.00.
OQC FOR LADIES' OUTING FLANNEL
Wrappers, mourning and new fancy
colors, new style novelty effects lined
waists, vatican back, worth $3.50
"a QQ FOR LADIES' EIDERDOWN,
Cashmere and French Flannel
Wrappers, full or half fitting
fronts, with and without lace,
braid, velvet or ribbon, with belt
or girdle, % styles. at S49s, $G.Ss
and ss98. $3.50
S1.5O ron cHIrDREN's oLoANs.
Ladies' Cloth Eiderdown, Flannel
and Cashmere, handsomely braid
ed, fur trimmed, all colors, rang
ing IN qualities and price from 81 80
10 800
ooC FOR LADIES' WAISTS, IN COT
ton and wool, plaids, stripes. plain
colors and black with and without
tucks braid trim or boero effects
with and without detachable linen
collars, at 2.SS, $3.50, $l9S, Sl.49, |
s1.i9, 99c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

New fall importations of Bonnets
Toques and Turbans; these and others
from our own workrooms form one of the
choicest and best selections OF trimmed
millinery I'm the city. and the crowds Of
admirers who visit our shOwrooms daily
echo these sentiments.
75C FOR LADIES' ALPINEs AND
Sailors, French Felt and Camels'
Hair, black and colors, up to S. 10
TIC FOR LADIES' FRENCH FELT
Hats, heavy silk, wire or velvet
edges, up to S1.25.
oEC For CHILDREN's CAPS, IN
plain and boucle effects, all colors
and qualities, up to $500.
Ct IN FOR CHILDREN's SCHOOL
Hats, nicely trimmed, worth $3.50
1EC FOR FANCY FEATHERS. IN
wing, bird ana aigrette effects,
worth soc.
50C FOR OSTRICH PLUMES, FANCY
Feathers and Birds, black and
colors, worth 75c
E0C FOR VIOLETS AND SILK AND
Velvet Roses, worth 75c.
Ostrich Feather Boas at all
prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
DRESS GOODS.

Everything in the way of choicest new
fabrics. marvellous gathering of Inn
ported New Dress Goods new weaves in
Rough Suitings, Smooth Finished Suit
ings, Ramage designs, Examines, Royal
Muscovite, Coverts, SIX Chanille and Ar
mure Jacquards.
50C FOR BLACK HENRIETTAs, 40
inches wide, very fine twill. all
WOOL warranted to wear, worth
20 cents.
EEC FOR BLACK DIAGONAL CHEW
lot, As inches wide, extra weight
and quality, good coloring, worth
SO cents.
7EC For BLACK STORM sERGEs,
and Colored Novelty Suitings, all
shades, 40 and "A inches wide, ex-
ira heavy, worth $l.O0
G5C FoR EUPIN's FABRAcs IN COLI
ors and black, silk and wool Bro
che, 40 and 40 inches wide all the
new weaveS and colorings, excel
lent goods, worth Sl.25.
CT m FOR PRIESTLEY'S SILK
Warp Black Melrose, Endora,
Armures Henriettas and other new
weaVes in suitings, superb quail
ties and very best goods, up to
$3.50 yard.
CT m FOR BLACK GRANITE AND
Covert Cloths, 81 inches wide, ex-
ira weight and quality suitable
for tailormade suits, worth $3.50
CT M FOR ROB ROY rLAlDS, IN
silk and wool, 40 inches wide. all
the standard Scotch elan patterns,
excellent quality, worth $l.5O.
$3.50 FOR ETA ',al , non 49,
lures and solid colors, costume
cloths, extra width, all the new
fashionable shadings and combina-
lions of colors, splendid quality,
worth $500.
$3.50 FOR "LAcN siLn =. As Wv "o no'n
patterns, suitable for skirts and
costumes, excellent quality, new
weaves ranging In price from $l.5O
to $500 a yard.
OF TIE FOR ROUGE SUIrINGs, IN
~ the new greens and purple COM
binations and blendings, worth
$3.50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
BOYS CLOTHING.

BOYS CLOTHING.
0EC FOR BOYS ETON AND TAM
OShanter Caps, ali colors worth SIC
o6C FOR YACHT AND GOLF CAPS,
blue flannel, good quality cloth nicely
flushed. worth 35c
navy blue aud fancy striped, nicely
finished well made worth 15c.
S1.19 FOR BOYS oAshnERETrE
suits well made, ali sizes, 4 ~ IA
years, worth si.50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11

ART DEPARTMENT.
orc FOR IRISH POINT CENTER
Pieces. fine quality. worth 5Oc.
loC FOR LINEN TRAY COVERS,
Irish Point Lace fine patterns excel
lent quality worth flO0
eso ron I"Isn POINT BUREAU
Scarfs, exquisite patterns and designs,
fine quality, worth $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
FLANNELs AND BLANKETS.
&c FoR CANTON FLANNELs, sPLE

&c FOR CANTON FLANNELs, SPLEEN
did quality worth Sc.
cue FOR OUTING FLASNELs, NEW
plaids and figures, extra weight
and quality, worth 1Oc.
soc FOR FLANNELETTEs. DARK
~ and medium grounds, Persian and
sDresden designs and plaids stripes
and figures, also solid colors,
worth l5c.
arc FOR SCARLET FLANNEL, ALL
~ wool, medicated dye. worth 25c.
1oC FOR EIDERDOWNs, EXTRA
heavy. light and dark colorings, stripes
and figures, worth 25c.
ooC FOR FRENCH FLANNELs, M
" norted. all wool goods in solid
colors, all shades, twilled. worth
so cents.
s0c ron LAMBS WOOL ELDER
10 downs and All Wool French Flan-
nels, in light and dark shades,
solid and fancy figured colors and
patterns, best quality, worth Soc.
enc FOR COMFORTS, FULL SIZE
W good quality material, very heavy,
ooc FOR COMFORTS, REVERSIBLE,
can be used on either side, choice as
sorted patterns, fun size, worth Sl.bO
90 m FOR COMFORTS, COVERED
with sateen and lined with silko-
line. filled with pure white prepar-
ed cotton, worth $500.
enc FOR 1914 BLANKETS, WHITE
and silver grey, extra heavy,
worth $l.0O.
CT 90 FOR ENGLISH WHITE
Fleece Blankets, Ia size, for
double beds, excellent quality.
worth 500
60 En FOR ALL WOOL WHITE
Blankets, 1O4 size, extra heavy, fine
quality worth 1877
60 en- FOR WHITE CALIFORNIA
Blankets. all wool, 1914 size, excellent
quality, worth 1000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-11
GLOVES.

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Driving, Bicy-
Gle, Street or Evening Wear Kid Gloves.
The best makes in all of the new stylish
colors and shades to match costumes.
Tee ron LADIES' KID GLOVES, L.
Button Suede or Glace, in white,
black and all the new leading
shades, with black stitching on
backs, worth $l.O0.
Ct m ron LADIES' KID GLOVES,
extra heavy kid. 2 clasps heavy
stitched back, suitable for driving
or bicycle riding, worth Sl.50.
Ct Or FOR LADIES' KID GLOVES,
piaue kid, newest colorings and
patterns, excellent quality. worth
MT5
oEC FOR LADIES FLEECE LINED
Jersey Gloves, all wool, all sizes.
worth 35c.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-27

first ..fred the shot heard around
the world" will deliyer themselves
body and soultoth the Democratic camp
and vote against lifelong principles,
a Republican statesman, a home
protectionist and a gallant comrade
who carried his country's flag in the
red glare of the rebel fire, up Look
out mountain and alongthe Rapidan
while Billy Bryan was' sucking his
toes on his mothers lap unconscious
thatt the "crown OF thorns and cross OF
gold" was destined TO make motor
ious his inglorious defeat. Credat
Judacus Appella, Non Ego
M. NJ. PRICE.
Letcher, S, ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-27

Gentlemen, the employment of our
idle money-the idle money we al
ready have-in gainful pursuits will
put every idle manin the country at
work, and where there is work there
is wages, and when there is work,
wage are consumers, who
constitute the best market for the
products OF our soil.-McKinley.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-27

Ii free silver is adopted any intelli-
gent man knows that Il gold will
go out OF circulation. This will re-
move GI2 millions from our circulat-
ing medium. The $50 millions Of
paper money would be redeemable in
silver and would fall to one-half its
present value, making atotai shrink
age in our money of 81. O92, 900 900.
TO coin all the silver pro,
dnced, it would take several years to
get back rs much money rs we now
have. Free silver by this country
alone viii reduce our money and
cause the greatest panic the world
eyer saw.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-27
Letcher, S, d.

The hour was midnight. And II
long day of excitement and disap-
pointment found the boys ready to
chew the rag or bolt the ticket. A
deep hush fell over the assembly as
a man arose with the light of genius
for any emergency flashing from his
eye-his spirit throbbing and beating
against the grated windows of its
cell demanding freedom of speech,
piteously pleading against this bond
age of silence, compared to which all
other bonds are but the silken
cords of love.
New thoughts were in his brain,
the woes OF an oppressed people APP
pealed to him and through the mir
ror of a heart attuned to mans in
humanity to man he caught glimps-
es of an outer world of blue skies,
fresh air, beautiful fowers-God's
free gift to man and beast.
Nature had won this man; and
the light of freedom flashed athwart
his throbbing brain. Her countless
hands were attuning his souls harp
strings for the sweet music OF equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none. His thoughts were moulded
by the graceful curves of the rock
tipped hills OF the Rec, where his
voice and spirit a commune, I'M
checked by the jeering mob, with all
there is of flower and bud, OF patient
insect life. and all the free and happy
winged children of the air.
He loves the golden stacks. the
yellow corn. The sunfowers, with
their present standard tint, wave
and nod their heads to the ryth-
mic sound of his lullaby: Give me
liberty or give he death"
Natures countless wheels were re-
volving in this ample brain, all col
ors, forms and fragments were evil
dences of the breadth of mind of "a
Ruler who saw that it was
good for man, and beast, and
even the inanimate to vary and diff
fer.
These things, reader, enlarged this
mans soul, and made him grasp the
opportunity to lift the eyes Of de-
pressed mankind to the gracefulfolds
81 Americas free flag waving DER
head. and in the voice of a freeman
&c introduced IL resolution to boy
cot free speech! This crowd OF intel
lGent freeman, encircled by the red.
white and blue, endorsed it, And
the party was saved,
Prom thwarted light leaps
colors hame-the stream impeded
has a song!' And the Press extends
it's sincere thanks to JOseephus
Orange Blossom, this statesman
and philosopher, for the distinguish
eel favor he has conferred upon us!
When he entrances listening multi
tudes-in Kohl & Middleton's dime
museum-we will return the favor!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-27

1t is a significant fact that thefour
states whose delegates bolted the re-
publican convention at st. Louis
represented $50, 900, 0o2 q; the $780,
O00, 600 total silver production oi
the country, according TO the mint
statistics OF 1S9z.-Washington
Post.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-27

II free silver is a good thing why is
il not good III free silver countries?
Two Mexican silver dollars can be
had for one of our silver dallars, and
yet all wages are higher here than
there.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-27
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
For State Senator
F. L. SALTMARSH.
For Representatives,
THOMAS CAWOOD.
w. S. THOMAS.
For Treasurer
ANDREW THOMPSON.
For Auditor
CAPT. Z. T.. SHELDON.
For Clerk of Courts
w. III. SMITH.
For Register
GEO. MOORE.
For Superintendent of Schools
LEVI MORTON.
For County Judge
Ct. H. CARROLL.
For States Attorney
GRANT FREDERICK.
For Sheriff
Ed. DUNN.
For Justices
j. H.. TALBOT.
THOS PATTERSON.
For Constables-
j. X. BARTON.
A. A. STEADMAN.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-27

81 do not know what you think abOut
it, but l believe il Is a good deal better
to open the Mills of the Uaited States
to the labor Of America than TO open
the MINIS of the United States to the
silver of the wOrId''-MajOr Mckinley.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-27

This is a campaign in which theo-
ries don't go. The people want facts.
And there are an abundance of facts
TO refute every free silver theory.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-27

Since the pop boycott, the PRESS
has lost IN subscriber and received
six new a1ps-so we've concluded not
to stop lie paper this week!
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-27
REPUBLICAN K

AL.
For President.
MAJOR WM. MCKINLEY.
For Vice President,
GARRETT 4. HOBART.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-27

STATE.
For Presidential Electors
r. D. EDWARDS, Lawrence.
!. l.. TURNER, Bon Homme.
X. II. WOODS, Minnehaha.
Il. NJ. SLOCUM, Campbell.
For Representatives in Congress-
ROBERT J.. GAMBLE, Yankton
COE ]. CRAWFORD, Hughes.
For Governor
A. o. RINGSRUD, Union.
For Lieutenant Governor
ID. r. HINDMAN, Marshall.
For Secretary OF State
w. II. RODDLE, Bookings.
For Auditor
II. f. MAYHEM, Sanborn.
For Treasurer
KIRK g. PHILLIPS, Lawrence
For superintendent OF Public In
struction-
FRANK CRANE, Codington.
For Commissioner of School and
Public Lands
JOHN l.. LOCkHART, Grant.
For Attorney General
:. V. JONES, Turner.
For Railroad Commissioners
d. W. M'FADDEN, Custer.
GEO. A. JOHNSTON, Dawson.
n. II. BROMLEY. Sphinx.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-08-13
PHILoMArH ITEMS.

Frank Williams is afflicted with a sprain-
ed ankle.
Miss Beulah Henkie and L. Lytle are on
the sick list.
w. "A. Gellatly's threshing crew is work.
ing south Of town.
T.J. Wilcox and wife arc visiting their
children near Halsey.
Marsh Allen and Ed. L. Bryan returned
from the peak Saturday.
81. 81. Cronise, of the steamer Albany,
was in the city last week.
Uncle Abe and Aunt Olive are visiting
their children at Summit.
Sam McLain's threshing crew began work
at Nose Greysons on Monday.
S. N. Wilkins, of the Corvallis Furniture
Co.. was in the city Saturday.
Miss Grace Boles is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bessie Underhill, at Summit.
Ed. Allen captured an immense six-point
deer west Of the peak Saturday.
Prof. Emrick delivered lecture on Phren-
ology in tho college Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. E. Taylor. with son and daughter,
visited the Norris sulphur springs on Sum
day.
Miss Fannie Aiken Of Sheridan has been
in the city the past week the guest OF Miss
Jessie Buoy.
The fourth United Brethren quarterly con
ference, Elder Parker presiding, convened
here on Saturday.
j. w. Ingle and E. A. Nichols. with their
families who have been rusticating at Alsca,
have returned home.
Mrs. W. 7. Bryan Ed. L. Bryan, j. J..
Bryan and wife, and w. H. Bryan and wife
have gone To Newport.
81. Hickman, agent Of the Oregon Fire
Relief Association of McMinnville, inter-
viewed our citizens Monday.
The brethren, laden with the necessaries OF
life, visited and replenished the larder of
Rev. Bell, Saturday evening.
Philomath Sunday school will hold pic
mic at the camp ground west Of the city next
Saturday, beginning at 9 o'clock a. m.
O.v White and George Brown will can
vass Lincoln, Linn and Benton counties in
the interest Of Yaggys Geographical Port
folio.