davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
LECTURE AT RICHMOND COLLEGE,
The First In the Course to Be Given
Tuesday Night.

The first lecture in the course given
every winter at Richmond College, by
professors of the institution, will be de-
llvered next Tuesday evening. Professor
Robert ]. Kellogg, Phi. D., Of the Chair
OF Greek, will open the course with a
lecture on "The Religion of the Vedas
and It's Relation to Modern Hinduism"
AS this is Professor Kellogg's first ap-
pearance before a Richmond audience, he
will be heard with much interest. He is
q linguist of remarkable versatility, and
while studying the languages OF many
nations, ancient and modern, has also
investigated their religions. His COM
parative studies in philology and religion
have taken him even into the little
known field of African languages and re-
ligions.
The lecture Tuesday evening will be a
contribution to the study OF comparative
religions, and will conclude with an esti-
mate Of the value Of Vedism, Brahman-
ism, and Hinduism. The following out
line gives an idea OF the scope of the
lecture:
I. Brief outline OF the History of the
Hindus-O Indo-European Afinitles and
Migrations; (2) The Vedic Period-Con-
quest Of the Panjab; 90 Occupation Of
India-Aryan Supremacy.
III. Brief Outline OF Modern Hinduism
View Of God and Man; Essential Creed:
Culture; Social Organization; Sacred
Books; Popular Religion; Avataras or
Incarnations; Reputed Relation to the
Vedas.
III. The Vedas-Date; Compositions
Preservation; interpretations.
~. Vedic Religion-Social Political
and Religious Organization; Civilization;
Love of Nature; Differences from Hin
duism in Social and Religious Usages;
Differences in Religious Belief; Germs Of
Hinduism; Elements OF Vedlc Religion:
the Gods and their Worship; india and
the Dragon" and other Hymns; Immor-
tally; Sin. ,
V. Relation OF Hinduism to Vedism-
Relation is Historical; Hinduism an Evo-
luton from Vedism; Forces that Pro-
duced the Evolution; Brahamanism; the
Struggle with Buddhism; Final Triumph
of Brahmanism and its Transformation
into Hinduism; Decay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

be the clerk OF the Elections Committee,
| OF which the General is the chairman,
! and which will have the consideration OF
the Virginia contests. The position is a
lucrative one, and the work is not excess
sively hard.
General Wade Hampton is again in the
| city, for brief visit on business, and is
| stopping at the Metropolitan, where he
| has been called upon by large number
| of old friends.
Mr.. Thomas Wilkinson, Jr., and Miss
| Bessie ROLAND, OF Norfolk. Va. were
united In marriage Thursday evening at
1894 Massachusetts, avenue. northwest
by the Rev. John II. Elliott, pastor of the
Church Of the Ascension. The announce
ment Of the wedding will come in the ma
ture Of surprise to their many friends
as only the relatives and few OF the
close friends of the contracting parties
were present.
A. o. Daniel and wife, of Raleigh. N. c. :;
p. A. Leak and wife, North Carolina
James Lyons and II. e. Boyd, OF Rich
mond, and l.. Z. Crenshaw, of Virginia,
are at the st. James.
j. u. Olewright and wife, Wilmington,
N. C.; G. p. McNaughton and wife, North
Carolina; j. l.. Morris. Leesburg, Va !;
ID. M. Pendleton, Richmond, and II. r..
Byrd, Virginia, are at the National.
VI. CHcbCktnOIQs oIh%ibts va, y. w.
Martin, Virginia; H. c. McNair, North
Carolina; S. Bryant Rdndleman, N. c.
Metropolitan.
Mrs. r. Murphy ]. Taylor. and W. A.
Saunders, Virginiar-American
A. G.. Anderson. Richmond c. X.
Kearns. Virginia-The Raleigh.
Il. j. Carter, Harrisonburg, Va.--Emrich.
Hon. w. S. Lurty, of Harrisonburg, who
was recently candidate for the Republi-
oan nomination for Governor before the
Lamb convention at Lynchburg. is visit
Ing the city, for rest and recreation. ana
is stepping at the Raleigh.
Senator Daniel says with reference 20
his reported assignment 10 the Committee
on Finance, that he has no knowledge or
1t, except what he has seen in the news
papers. In the event of the assignment.
he has not decided which OF the other i'm
portant committees he will surrender.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
NEW ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
Boston Stars to Appear ut the Y. NJ
&. A. To-Morrow Might,

| There were lively times around m,
Young Mems Christian Association bu,ld.
ing last week. and they promise 10 b,
| repeated every week for come time te
come. 1t was announced THURSDAY thai
the first entertainment Of the members
course will take place tomorrow night.
| This course consists OF nine entertain.
ments, two concerts, one mock trial two
humorous lectures, an elocutlonary en-.
| tertainment, a gymnasium exhibition.
with sleight-of-hand work, and the an4
4 nual moonlight excursion. Members can
secure reserved seats free by calling az
the building. and will have the privilege
Of bringing not more than two friends
by the payment Of Is cents, including re.
served seat. Persons who are not mem.
bers Of the association can secure al.
mission unaccompInied by association
members for 90 cents.
The Loyett Boston Stars, the opening
attraction OF this course. IS an organiHa-
ton well known throughout the country,
and has appeared and reappeared IN the
leading courses OF Yours Mems Chris
tan associations.
Following is the programme for Mon
day night: Piano solo, "Saxonne." God
dard) Miss Brewer: Warmed Over
Smiles" (asSorted.) Mr. Reynolds; So
prano solo, Believe Me-" CNormann)
Miss Hill; recital, "Patsey's Kindergar-
ten" Kate Wiggin) Miss Brewer: violin
solo, "Fantasie on Faust" Carr. Sara
sate) Miss Garritz; duet. humoresque,
(Barnett) Miss Hill and Mr.. Reynolds:
recital, 1.-THE Cyclopeedy," GfeldD Miss
Brewer; soprano solo, Repentance"
(Gounod) with violin obligato). Misses
Hill and Garritz; Municipalities (origi-
nall Mr.. Reynolds; violin solo, ''Legeme,"
Wienawsld,) Miss Garrttz; humorous
song. 'rhe Extract OF OPERA" Root)
Mr.. Reynolds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

coined the guest of the evening, aid II
! happy vein spoke of the smoker" a:
! being a social gathering. where all care:
were to be laid aside, where all were
! equal, and the sole of object Of each one
| present should be 10 have a good time
He called upon all present to show what
was meant. in song, and AUD Lang
Syne" was sung by all, standing. After
the chorus, there was a call for three
cheers for Melville, and the response was
deafening
Mr.. Trigg called upon Mr.. Virginius
| Newton 10 welcome Commodore Melville
on behalf Of the club.
Mr.. Newton rose, he said, to propose a
toast, but he begged indulgence TO intro
duce it with proper respect. He spoke
of the valor and endurance Of those who
had tried 10 penetrate TO the Goth de-
gree of latitude, and of the ill-fated
expedition led by Sir John Franklin, in
1897. He outlined the famous expedition
of 1879, in which Commodore Melville had
borne so conspicuous a part, and pay
ing an eloquent tribute TO him, he said
the toast he had to propose was to George
w. Melville, in whom they all honored
those characteristics which mark
man in divine mould" and he
concluded with the words, MAY
his usefulness be long preserved
to u.s." a sentiment which was received
with great applause.
COMMODORE MELVILLE SPEAKS.
Commodore Melville greeted the mem
bers as Friends, Brothers, Companions,
My Brothers" He expressed very heartily
the pleasure he felt at being present, and
at being once more in the city of Rich
mond. Abiding to a fine portrait exhibit
ed in the club Of DR.. James Amber, who
accompanied the Jeanette expedition, he
said he had been deeply touched by II.
Jim Amber was my friend, and 1 was
his" he said, and he related how they
had stood together by the side of an old
camp-kettle of a former expedition, In
which they found human bones, and how
they had prepared two little powders,
which they swore to take if ever they
found themselves In such an extremity
that the idea Of feasting on o. dead COM
rade suggested itself. He was visibly az
fected as no spoke of the noble qualities
of his dead comrade and told how, after
the retreat from the wreck Of the Jea-
nette he had searched FOR his comrades,
from whom he had been separated. and
found them dead, and found his friend,
who had eaten the hollow OF his hand to
suck his own blood. He denied the state
ment that has been made that Dr. Am
bier committed suicide by shooting him
SELF for when he found his body he found
upon it the only revolver In the party
and it had two loaded cartridges in 1t,
and the other three chambers were quite
empty.
THREE INTERESTING QUESTIONS.
Messrs. Eugene Jones. George Elliott,
W. C. holland, and Shepherd Webb con-
tributed to the pleasure of the occasion
with musical selections. after which Mr.
Newton pTopounded two questions to
Commodore Melville. The problem had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
The Ancient CapitaI.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. December H.
Special MIR. Coulter, the State secretary
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tlon, has written here that he will ad-
dress the college branch OF the associa-
ton in the college chapel at an early day.
Assistant Surgeon Hugh s. Cumming,
who married Miss Lucy Booth. has been
ordered from Philadelphia. where he has
been stationed for some time. 10 Staten
Island, 20 relieve ast-Assistant- Surgeon
o. A. Cobb. Miss Clara Booth, who IL
now on visit 70 her sister, will go with
her 10 New York.
Miss Ida Faulkner and Miss Marie Mar
shall, who have been In Richmond for
several days. guests at the Jefferson, are
at home again.
Clerk T. Fl. Geddy Is arranging for the
special term OF Circuit Court, 10 be held
next Tuesday by Judge Prentis. OF Ports
mouth. The docket Is not a very heavy
one, and may be cleared Of eli important
matters at this term
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
MELVILLE is HERE.
DISTINGUISHED ARCTIC EXPLORER
GUEST OF COMMONWEALTH CLUB.
ENTERTAINED AT A "SMOKER. >
Speaks Interestingly of His Experi-
ences I'm the North-How DR.. Amber
Died-Answcrs Questions About
Nansen-yfusical Features.

Commodore George w. Melville OF the
United States navy. distinguished as
scholar, an inventor, and an Arctic ex-
plorer, was the guest OF the Common
wealth Club last night at one OF those
delightful entertainments which are des-
ignated smokers" The advent OF the
famous sailor was looked forward to as
a red-letter day in the history OF the
club, and it is not remarkable, therefore,
that the reception-rooms, spacious though
they be, should have been crowded with
an assembly representing the wealth and
culture Of the city.
Northumberland Kent was among
the guests, as also was Lieutenant Arthur
st. Clair, of the Confederate States
navy, who took part in the Merrimac
and Monitor engagement.
Commodore Melville arrived from Wash
ington on the evening train, and
dined at the club. Afterwards he at
tended an informal reception, and shortly
after o'clock an adjournment was made
to the assembly
President Ashton Starke heartily well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
College JoiliGcation.

Richmond College jollification takes
place next Friday night. and an enter
tainment OF rare and delightful order is
promised. The programme embraces
three parts. Part first embraces some
good jokes. sentimental and comic songs,
quartette music, music by the Glee Club.
dancing, &c. In part second an olio Of
specialties Is given. The boys claim II 10
be entirely new and OF the side-splitting
variety. Part third is devoted to the
rats and ''toe-pullers."
These entertainments, devised by the
college boys, have always proved a rich
Success
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
AN ACCIDENT AND A DEATH.
A White Operative Injured and a
Negro Dies from Paralysis.

The ambulance was called at S:45 A. NJ.
yesterday TO the Chesapeake and Ohio
shops, where John Disney, a white en-
ployee of the works, had received severe
cut on his right arm by a piece Of steel.
The ambulance surgeon found that a vein
had been severed, and after proper sur
gicai treatment, left the wounded man at
the shops.
Sam Price (colored) was attacked with
stroke of paralysis on Sixteenth and
Broad streets at 5:45 p. NJ, and the am
bulance promptly responded to the call
sent I'm. Price was taken TO the aims
house, where he soon became unconscious
and died about an hour later. The man
had suffered a stroke last month from
which his lower limbs were partially
paralyzed, and when the surgeon reached
him yesterday he saw at once that the
case was hopeless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
RasIxef-Uau Mt the College.

The Young Mems Christian Association
basketball team gave the Richmond
College Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton team hot time yesterday afternoon
in an exhibition game Of basketball, and
won the game by the score Of to 0.
About go people witnessed the game.
some ladies being among the number.
Many brilliant plays were made on both
sides, the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation team excelling in passing. The
score was as follows:
COala GOals
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

looked forward to with quite a deal OF
interest by devotees OF society.
The officers of the organization are as
follows: John w. Harrison, president;
Charles E. Smith, vice-president. and Ju-
Ian Binford. Jr., secretary and treasurer
The following constitute the Board OF
Governors: Messrs. Il. l.. Armistead, L.
w. Brander, Edward NJ Reid, and II. II.
Williams.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
A Very Successful Entertainment.

A very successful entertainment was
given at the residence OF Mrs. Mcdowell
No. is east Clay street, on Friday night
for the benefit OF Grace-Street church
building fund. IL took the form OF an
oyster supper, and incidentally an at
tractive programme OF vocal and instru.
mental music was given by some proml.
nent local talent. The financial results
OF the entertainment were emlnently sat
isfactory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

, GAMES.-In our large Toy Departrsr,
will be found Games Of every kind. Ths
gavorite game Of Parchesi, %, so, and
Soc
Hundreds Of Games at 3, 10. IL. 20
rs, so, 75c., and 81.
Ostrich-Feather Boas make a nice III,
We have three OF them-the live. glosgy
kind. We will close them out: Was B.;
now 50; was Sl2. now So; was $50. r0g
$3.50.
FUR NECK scARFS SAME WAY.
81 pieces, y2.9s.
g pieces, s1.0S.
81 pieces, sos.
$l2 pieces, $3.50
SO pieces, y5.0s.
SO pieces. $40.
l Genuine Sealskin Pinch Cane or Coi.
larette, edged in Persian lamb. with IA
martin tails, sos value, $I5
BOOKS-SPECIAL-B OF an agar,
for cash. 5000 worth OF Books espocislis
suited for the holidays, consisting ~
Bibles, Boys and Girls Books. ChildPsr.s
Books. Gilt and Silver Gift Books. Toy
Books. ~
HOLIDAY GOOD s.-work Bor.,
Dressing Cases, Toilet Boxes, Collar All
Gun, Glove, and Handkerchief Bores
Smoking Sets, Frames, Mirrors. Cais,,
dars. Writing Desks. Toilets, Bottle,
Handkerchiefs, and Gloves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
Stole Railroad Brass.

Tom Williams (colored) was arrested
last night near Shaffer and Broad streets
by Officer Waldron, on the charge OF
stealing railroad brass I'm Manchester
Williams was turned over to Captain
Lipscomb, of the Manchester force. and
lodged in the statlon-houss in the latter
civ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
Wednesday. Don.son-n,x.

Wednesday has been named Donation
Day for the Homo for Incurables, No.
1915 Ross street. The managers Of the
home will be glad to receive gifts Of food.
provisions OF all sorts. clothing. room
furnishings. and everything that Is USE
ful in housekeeping. Ladies will be at
the homo all day to receive donations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

Tho Assembly" Is the name OF a new
german club. which has just been or
sanized here and which win succeed
the Tuesday" The new organization
will hold it's cotillons at the jefferson
on alternate Mondays. and will endeavor
TO make the entertainments as brilliant
as any OF those Of the famous Tuesday"
Tho first german Of the Assembly"
will be held tomorrow evening, and IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
Bibbs Improving.

The ambulance physicians report that
William Bibhs. the negro man struck by
p. Valdright on Thursday night. is get
ting along well, and has chances OF re-
covery. The trouble did not occur In v.
Donatfs saloon. as stated In the Dis
patch Of yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

NEW YORK. December 1.-THE Board
OF Review OF the National TrottiDg Asso-
citation met to-day. A number OF "ofiice
cases" were decided. among them that
OF s. p. Nicholson. Washington, N. e.,
who appealed from the decision of the
judges concerning race. The judges were
sustained
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
Judge Blackstone Reported BETTER.

Senator George w. lie Cato, from Aci
comac, received letter yesterday from
his home, informing him that Judge j.
W. @. Blackstone, who has been III for
the past several days. is improving. Sena-
tor lie Cato, who is physician, asserts
his opinion that Judge Blackstone has
every prospect for perfect recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
Handsome Residence sold.

Messrs. II. Seldom Taylor & Son on
yesterday sold privately the handsome
residence OF Mr.. Thomas NJ. Rutherford
No. lO4 east Grace street, Mr.. A. W. Pat-
terson becoming the purchaser at $1,000.
The auctioneers also sold 80 feet 'front.'
ing on West avenue. between Harrison
and Boyd streets, for $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
Battalion Drill.

The Second Battalion OF the First Regi-
ment, Infantry, Virginia Volunteers, will
be drilled at the Armory tomorrow eve
ming. The battalion Is composed OF COM
panies Il, +, and G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
Naturally, and will
tend toward this store.
is chock full of pretty Toys of every kind We cann
be assured that little money will go long ways he

Mems Cardigan Jackets, Ladies Wrap
pers, Ladies' Waists, of fannellette nam
MEL cloth, and velvet; Best Eiderdown
Dressing Sacques, Pink, Light Blue, Req,
and Gray, all wool, soc.
Boys Overcoats. 81 and $50.
Holiday Ribbons, Holiday Fans; the
largest and prettiest variety.
Elephant, Rabbit, and Dog Prints, for
stuffing. &c. yard.
Martin Fur Tails, 10c. each.
DOLLS-Much Boosting is going on
amongst dry-goods handlers about would
be doll bargains. Kindly see our Dolls:
Extra Large Kid-Body Moving-Eye
Dolls, curly hair, 25c.
Dressed Dolls, in boxes. 2bc.
Kessner Dolls, the finest made, Is inches
tall, kid body, soc.
Handsome Dressed Dolls. worth 81, for
soc.
Extraordinary Doll Values at 75c., 81,
81 %, $3.50, TO $2.9S.
Doll Carriages. 2Ic.
Doll Carriages extra large willow
body, colored. 30c.
Doll Carriages, made in every respect
like the 81 carriage, CSC.
ShOO-Flys, prettily painted, 4Sc.
Thousands Of Scent Toys.
Thousands of 1O-ceEt Toys.
Thousands of,15 and 25-cent Toys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
ZAMBEsI DIAMONDS.

THE LATEST DISCOVERY. THn
ZAMBESl DIAMONDS. For brittany
they equal the genuine, standing all tests.
and have puzzled experts, and only one
twentieth the expense. Sent free with
privilege OF examination. Particular.
prices. etc. Address PRICE e. CO, IS
Dearborn street, Chicago. de l2-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12
Richmonders I'm New York.

NEW YORK, December u.-(Special.)-
J. r. Rupert, G. A. Carter. and s. c.
Mitchell, st. Denis; ]. Bryant. Imperial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-12

The Globe Shoe and Clothing Company'i
Store will be kept open every night until
8 o'clock.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-07
A PAPER FREE!

For the purpose of securing de-
linquent subscriptions and inducing
new subscribers we make the fol-
lowing liberal offer: We will give
the Toledo Blade tree for one year
to all new cash subscribers who
subscribe before October IS; also to
all subscribers who are one year or
more in arrears who will pay up to
date.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-07

N. Snow writes home that he in
tends to start for Oregon in short
time, and that on his arrival here
he will proceed at once to erect his
new store building on Hill street.
He has sold one of his farms in
Missouri.
A new run of fish has come into
Yaquina Bay and river this fall.
They are the Norway mackerel or
herring. The fish resemble the Or
dinary herring except that they
are larger. These in the river now
are extremely fat, so fat that they
easily fry in their own fat. They
are running in large schools, and
the water seems TO be literally alive
with fish where school of them
appear. Many people are fishing
after them, using a common hoop
dip net. They salt them down for
winter use. If the run of these fish
continue in future years they will
be a source of much profit to our
fishermen. These fish both dried
and salted are considered a great
delicacy in the east, readily retail
ing at ten cents per pound.
Jas. Mcdonald, 7. F. Lewis and
M, L. Trap were Chitwood vis-
nors at Toledo yesterday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-07
Group Quickly Cured.

Mountain Glen, Ark.-Our chill
dren were suffering with Group
when we received bottle of Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy. 1t af.
torded almost instant relief A.
Thornton. This celebrated remedy
Is Tor sale by o. o. Krogstad, drug
gist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1897-10-07
LOCAL NOTES

The Red Seal Lye or Potash is
the best. For sale at Tellefson S
store, Yaquina.
The best cake in the United
States is the Hoe Cake Soap, for
sale at Peter Tellefson's, Yaquina.
Go to Gorman's, at Yaquina, if
you want to buy fastest improved
Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines,
at wholesale prices.
Lincoln county has gold mines
-Gowell has goods to sell.
Ichabod Henkle and wife, of
Philomath, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. H. May, of Mill Four.
The regular appointment of Rev.
c. r. Ellsworth at this place will
be on the first and third Sundays of
each month at II o'clock a. IN.
Sheriff lands sold the Hopestill
Norton place near Nashville, last
Saturday on execution sale. The
buyer was John A. OLSON, of New
port, the mortgage.
County Commissioner Goodwin is
III town attending county court.
Uncle Charley Williams, the COM
missioner from Newport, has sworn
off smoking after having been ad-
dicted to the habit for many years.
1t is said that he has a forfeit of
500 put up that he loses if he even
smokes so much as "two-fer. "
Wen wager on Uncle Charley as
long as the gum and the toothpicks
hold out.
The Newport News thinks that
the assessment of the o. c. & +.
railroad should not have been raised
over last year. Let us see how the
News reasons. In Newport a man
owned a vacant lot last year that
was assessed at $50. Before time
for assessment this year he built a
house and barn upon the lot and
otherwise improved it, and the as,
SCISSOR assessed it at $500. That is,
the mans improvements were as.
sessed at SI5o Last year the rail.
road was assessed at a certain price
and during the year they put $50.
900 in betterments, or improvements
on the property, Yet the News says
that the railroads improvement.
should go free while the individual.
i'll its own town should be taxed
Great logic.
Gowell buys an sells ever,
thing for cash or its equivalent.
Try Gowell for what you need
Gowell meets all competition.
1t pays to trade at Gowells.
Mrs. c. G. Copeland left fo
Portland last Tuesday morning
She informs us that she will hun
some business opening from tha
city, and If she finds any plac
that the prospects are any bette
than they are here she will NOV
her store to that place.