davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03
WESTBROOK.

Lemuel Lane ana wife leave this
morning for New York. They will be
away about ten days.
Mr.. 3. C. Gay of North Windham has
moved into the Walton house on Seayey
street.
Mrs. A. NJ. Quinpy of Saco street, who
has partially recovered from the severe in.
ury sustained by falling down flight
of steps in Portland store some two
months ago, leaves town today to visit
friends in Newport, r. l., and in New
York. She will be absent about two
weeks and is to be accompanied by heI
sister, Mrs. F. W. Sewall Of Wiscasset.
Mrs. VIM. j. Smith, @. G. Pythian
Sisterhood of Maine and Mrs. Harlan P.
Libby, G. z. of r. & A, left today for
V1nalhayen to institute a new lodge OF
that order. -.
a large number of tickets have been
sold for the Charity ball at Odd Fellows
hall this evening. This promises to be
a good time, besides aiding good cause.
All the proceeds will 60 for needy
families in this city.
Lsandsr Hawkes. commenced yesterday
to get out ice on the river.
A. NJ. Hezeltine, D. D., Albion Senter
as G. V. c.; q. X. Woodman, as g. F.,
and A. M. Meserve as 6. NJ. at A, in
stalled the officers of Westbrook lodge,
<. of P, No. z, last evening rs follows
Otis J. Young, G. c.; Albert Libby, V.
c.; Dexter K. Hamilton, P; julius
Spinetti, N. a.; Lewis K. Mason, ii. OF
W.; Joseph L. Smith, M. of E.; Ernest
Gerhardt, Nj. of F.; Charles Knight. K.
of R. & S. After installation picnic
supper was served.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03
BRIEF LoTTiNes.

The Chinese residents are holding their
New years celebration and do not work
while the festivities are going on.
By the efforts of some of the prominent
Catholics of this city bill is to be intro
ducedEat this,kession of the Legislature
granting IL Catholic chapel at the State
Reform school.
Ths Ladies' Veteran Firemen's AUX :
Hilary, No. /, will. hold regular meeting
at Congress hall today at 7.30 p. IN.
There will be meeting of the Law
Students club this afternoon at O'Clock
in the office of W. Edwin Ulner, ESQ.,,
No. 90 Exchange street.
The Martha Washington Society Will
meet Thursday with Mrs. Thomas Has
kell, 1870 Braokett street, corner Spring.
If very stormy will meet next day.
Candlemas Day was dull and gray, sc
winter has probablyEpassed away.
Architect i. A. Tompson and his aFsis-
tauts are busily at work ON the plans for
the new Y. III. CA. building at the juno
tion of Free and High streets. and work
will begin early in the spring.
Dennis Boivin, an employe at the E.
L. Burrowes company, lost two fingers
of his right hand, cut off by machine
while at work Monday afternoon.
The P. ID. S. Cadets drill and ball
will occur at City Hall, March 5.
A civil service examination was held
in the council chamber at City building,
yesterday. The examination was for as
pipants for the position of clerks and car
riers in the postal service. The examina-
tion was under the charge of @. E. Jel-
lison, secretary examining board, and 81
persons were present for examination.
The Rev. George d. Lindsay of this
city, is to address a grand rally of Ep-
worn Leaguers IN Portsmouth, N. H..
on Thursday evening, the a5th inst.
The gBoston boat did not leave last
night, or the boat bound this way, owing
Je the threatened storm.
An accident to a horse and sleigh was
mentioned in the PRESS the other day
and the name Of the person to whom II
belonged was called Hartford in the
item, when it should have been Harper.
A big crowd gathered around the Bax-
ter building at 10 O'Clock last evening
TO watch some men put safe in.
Mrs. Katherine Lente Stevenson Of
Chicago will deliver an address in Chest
nus street church next Sunday afternoon
at o. m. Mrs. Stevenson is correspond
Ing secretary of the National W. G. 7.
II
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03
WILL OF JOSEPH BROWNE.
Number of Bequests Made to Portland
Institutions.

The will of the late Joseph browne was
presented for probate yesterday.
He gives the Aged Brotherhood $1,000;
Relief Association Portland Fire Depart
ment, $500; Portland Proyident Assoia-
zion. $500; Maine Bible Society. $500.
He gives the Female Charitable Society
$500; Diet Mission, $500; female Orphan
Asylum Estate street), 5000; Woman's
Christian Association, Spring street,
5000.
After all the requests are paid he
leaves all the residue of the estate to the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
Portland.
He appoints Hon. Nathan Webb and
Benjamin Thompson Of Portland his ex-
ecutors and no bonds are required. fhe
will is dated April 10th, 1892. and wit
messed by Joseph H. Coffin, Cyrus b.
Varney and L. B. Chandler.
$4,000 is left by codicil to one OF bis
relatives who enjoys It's income during
life and on is death $4,000 each Ia to go to
the Home for Aged Men, and Home Tor
Aged Women, and $1,000 each to the
Maine General Hos pital and the Eye and
Ear Infrmary. By oodicil $1,000 is g1vsn
to the Coco Will Home at East Fairfield,
the bequest to the Young Mems Christian
A ssooiation is limited to $1,000.
If any personal estate ia left beyond
that $4,000 to the Y. NJ. q. A., he orders
| it to be paid to the trustees Of Evergreen
Cemetery, the interest to be used fol
caring for neglected lots.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03
PORTLAND WELL REPRESENTED.
Large Delegation of Citizens Attend N.
Agricultural Society Meeting.

Just 112 enthusiastic Portland citizens
went to Boston yesterday to attend a
meeting of the New England Agricul-
tural society, and it was largely due to
their presence that tbs society decided to
hold the New England fair here this
year. In fact the interest manifested by
the delegation from Portland was SO
great that there was little or no oppo-
sition to the fair coming here, although
quite number OF people were present at
the soniety's meeting from Worcester
who would undoubtedly have made an
attempt to nave the fair go to that city
had it not been for the Portland influence
which was brought to bear on the society.
1t is probably that this city will have to
make fight next year to secure the fair,
as Worcester people are very anxious to
have it held in that city
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03
DROWNED IN BACK BAY.
A Little Daughter of Charles Ives Breaks
Through the Ice.

Yesterday afternoon the little 4-year-
old daughter Of Charles Ives, living on
Anderson street, with her young brother,
were walking on the ice on Back Cove.
The little girl fell In and sank out OF
sight. Her brothers. cries attracted the
far away. He got the little girl out of
the water as soon as possible, but she
was apparently dead. She was taken to
Wyer's fish house, and everything
possible WAS done to bring her to life,
little girl, and the parents will have
general sympathy in their sorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03
Death of Miss sweetsir.

The many friends OF Miss Anna A.
Sweetsir will be panied to learn of her
sudden death. Miss Sweetsir was stricken
with paralysis about noon Monday while
in her store. The young girl who is en-
ployed as clerk Saw sac was very quiet
in her chair and thought she had fallen
asleep, but after some time she became
alarmed and tried to arouse her, but
falling she called for assistance. DIR.
John T. Thompson was sent for and ne
pronounced her condition critical. She
was moved to her room up stairs and
died Monday right without regaining
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE wEBR.

Tuesday-The February term begins
today. The grand jury are as follows:
Henry E. Andrews, Bangor, foreman
Samuel A. Fellows Bangor; William Il.
Clinton; Alphonzo Fraser, Ellsworth !;
Frank S. Call, Ellsworth; Isaac d.
Byram, Freeport; Richard H. Cox. Free.
port; Joseph l.. Smith, Hollis: Collins
N. Haley, Hollis: Augustus W. Inger-
soil, Hnulton: John R. Weed, Houlton
Melvin ]. Googin, Lewiston; Charles e.
Scrimageur, Lewiston; Samuel b .Conant,
Skowhegan; George Weld, Skowhegan;
Ira NJ. Snow, South ThomaBton; Charles
D. $. Godfrey, South Thomaston; Joseph
P. Putnam, York; Charles A. Colby,
York.
In the libel of John Stevens ct al.
against the schooner Waterloo. final
order and decree was made of the
remnants of the proceeds of the sale in
the registry of the court.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03
THE DEMOCRATS
Preparing For Fight on the First OF
March Next.

A meeting of the Democratic city
committee was held last evening and
the political situation was generally
discussed. 1t was decided to hold the
Democratic caucuses on the evening Of
Februarya16, the night following the
Republican oauouses. While various
prominent citizens were suggested as pos
sible candidates for mayor on the ticket
nothing was given out in regard to the
discussion for publication.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03
mrs. w1.slow's soothing syrap'

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
teething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. % cts
a bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03
sprainsd Her Ankle.

Mrs. Jones of Pownal, while in town
shopping yesterday morning, slipped or
some ice on Congress street. She was
picked ND unconscious and taken into
the store, where she soon regained
consciousness but seemed somewhat
daze1 from the fall. 1t was found that
her ankle was sprained. Friends took
her home on the noon train.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03
Washinetonian Meeting.

= The mid-week Washingtonian temper
anee meeting will be held this evening in
Gospel Mission hall:at 7.so o'clock. The
meeting will be addressed by Rev. S. F..
Pearson, Captain George Ii. Blake and
Others Every body is cordially invited
There is always good music.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03

james F. Tarr was yestei day appoint
ed police commissioner at Biddeford to
succeed the late Horace Ford.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03
Impure Blood

and it's consequent ailments are speedily
cured by taking Anheuser-Busch's Malt
Nutrine-the food drink. At all drug
gists.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03

A regular meeting Of Portland Senate,
No. 1876, Knights of the Ancient Essenic
Order, will be held this evening at
o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
French and German Lessons.

CLARENCE HALE CLIFFORD
will continue his evening instructions in
French and German, and he also has some hours
left for day pupils.
The New Rosenthal Meisterscbaft System,
which, for all practical purposes may be learn
ed in ten weeks, is especially recommended
TO those going abroad. Apply at AZ Pine ST.,
between / and or 5 and p. m. feb3eod1m
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03
The Checker Contest

The checker games stand four for Chap
man, one for Dingley and three drawn.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

j. R Libby.
Eastman Bros. & Bancroft
Rines Bros. Co.
Portland Stove Foundry Co.
Clarence Hale Clifford.
Maine Savings Bank.
Legislative notices.
FINANCIAL.
Portland Trust Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost. Found
and Similar advertisements WILDE found under
heir appropriate heads on Page g.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03

| TO IL
Tipsel Nine different combina-
Silks. tons of this beautiful
Trimming Silk. 1t sells
without advertising, but we think
we ought to tell you about it.
mlngs.
link WIFI goa tlnSel.
Green with gold
IlgnJ plue WIN goid
BLACK With steel
ES H$I'. III s S';s "a @ A! f''
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03
MAINE SAYINGS BANK,
No. G9S Middle Street.

The Annual Meeting of the cooperation will
be held at their Banking Rooms on Wednesday
the 10th inst. at 8 O'Clock p. m.
SAMUEL ROLFE ALPHEUs ROGERS.
Prest. Secretary and treasurer.
feh3 div
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03

The following Dress Goods at
half:
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03

Night Gowns Well give you a
CSC for CSC. high class bargain
this afternoon at
3 o'clock; on the Handkerchief
counter. main floor. Six different
styles Of Night Gowns, each one
beauty.
Sale begins at 3 O'Clock, lasts one
hour.
New Empire Gown, elegant Swiss
Insertion yoke. Swiss emDroldery
rufie round the neck and wrists.
First-class cloth.
Q Another Empire, Sailor Collar, open
embroidery with ribbon run IN.
8 Still another Empire, diagonal yoke,
broad cambria ruff1e, edged Win
lace
Bishop Gown, 10 yoke. embroidery
and ribbon neck.
5 High neck, Swiss insertion and clus-
ter tuck yoke, yoke framed IN
Swiss embroidery ruff1e.
6 A..other with solid embroidery yoke.
All at 600
Drawers. Five beautiful lines,
four are decorated with
superb Swiss embroidery and very
fine cluster tucks.
The embroidery rufles are deep
and full
The fifth is lace and tuck trim
mings.
SOC and 75c goods at CSC
Sale at o'clock this afternoon.
The Hamburgs at half still
going.
Ladies' The sale of our Ladies'
Jackets Jackets at half price goes
at half. merrily on.
If the Jacket stock
had been an ordinary one the last
half might not have been desirable.
A. DuC we started
.GE9Ssa the new store
d with new gar
5 ments, therefore
#ga!h these Jackets
<NaWEE sSSM that we offer
EssssIlSS ss you at half are
kSsEs SInvIo just as new,
Gs@sss1s fresh and chic
I%s1ssxSM ~ as the first days
Boucle Jackets at half.
Beaver Jackets at half
Kersey Jackers at half.
Scotch Mixture Jackets at half.
Fancy Cloth Jackets at half.
All our fur Garments,
All our Capes and Suits-not at
half, but much reduced.
j. r. Libby.
The Portland daily press., 1897-02-03

Remnants Dress Goods Half and
less
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29
INITIATIVE
And Limited Referendum.
Amendment to Give PeOpIe''Of Ore
gor Direct Legislation.

Hon. w.S. U'Ren, Of Clackamas
county, has presented house joint
resolution for an amendment to the
constitution Of the state Of Oregon, as
follows:
Resolved, By the house THE senate
concurring) that the following amend
ment TO the constitution Of the state
Of Oregon be, and hereby is proposed;
Section OF article 4, Of the cOnsti-
tion OF the state OF Oregon shall be,
and hereby is, amended TO read as fol
lows:
The legislative authority OF the
state shall be vested in the legislative
assembly, which shall consist Of a
senate and house Of representatives.
The legislative authority shall also
be vested in the electors OF Oregon,
and may be exercised ia the manner
hereinafter provided. Style OF every
bill shall be, "Be 1t enacted by the
people.of the state Of Oregon"
Two-ffths Of all the legislative as
sembly shall Lave power, by demand
duly entered on the journals at the
time OF the final vote on any bill, TO
refer the same, or any part thereof, TO
the electors OF Oregon for approval or
rejection at the next special or gen.
eral election.
Eight thousand electors, which
number shall include at least two hun
dred and fifty from each Of ten coun-
ties Of Oregon. shall have power TO re-
Quire that any act, OF the legislative
assembly shall be referred to all the
electors Of the state at the next gen.
eral or special election, by filing their
demand in writing with the Secretary
OF State within ninety days from the
end OF the session OF the legislative as
sembly which passed the act. A two
thirds vote Of the members Of each
house shall be required TO give effect
70 any within ninety days from the
end OF the session.
Fifteen thousand electors OF Oregon,
which number shall include at least
two hundred and fifty electors from
each OF ten counties, shall have power
TO propose any law, amendment to a
Law, or amendment TO the constitution
OF the state OF OTegon,a require that
IL be referred to all the electors for ap-
proval or rejection,at the first general
or special election occur ring not less
than four months after such demand
in writing shall have been fled with
the Secretary OF State.
Every act, part OF an act, or cOnsti-
tutional amendment which shall be
referred to the electors, shall take ef-
feet il it is approved by majority q
those voting thereon, butt not other
wise.
Until laws gre enacted providing eE
pecially for carrying into effect ths
provisions OF this amendment, The
Secretary OF State, and all other o.
ficers, shall be guided In its enforce
ment by the general election laws and
the provisions OF the acts heretofore
passed referring constitutional amend
ments to the electors Of Oregon for
approval OF rejection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29

LOOKING AHEAD Golden Medical
Discovery. Il doesn't work miracles /;
but L does what other medicine can't do
and what doctors say can't be done-un-
a. they see II done right under their noses
Ii cures coasumption.-Not always 10
say that would be an exaggeration, but
IN large majority Of cases in advanced
cases which have been given up as hope
less.
The Discovery a not called a con-
sumption-cure il is a blood-maker. Il
gives energy 10 the blood-making organ,
10 create new blood, full Of healthy red
eorpuseles. This rapid supply Of pure,
Tich, red blood drives out al diseases that
have their roots In the blood Consunp-
ton = one Of these scrofula, malaria
eczema, erysipelas, catarrh-are Others
II Il absurd to doctor them separately a.
lung or skin, or head diseases. They
unst be driven out Of the blood. You
can rely on the Golden Medical Dis
eovery 10 do this every time.
Il Is not a patent medicine. II the
perfected result Of 50 years, practical sx.
perlence BY one Of the most skillful phV.
sicians and eminent medical authorties
N this eountEy:-Dr. X. V. Pierce, Chief
Consulting Physician to the Inyalids' Ho-
tei and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n. ".
pr r,sfeys lOas paEs book. ~Ths Psopls,
CnmuQn scn.e Meticsi Adviser . rr.rbs5 - :
seriinqist ALE a tso.uno copies at q y earh
- salf ilces tAlc having plid hinfa TAR prosi
- NJ great as1uunt of llbor and snone- -.
-. - /. pro'iacing Il, he is nov gIsIsg avax
tl-t ~ slc.oo ecPtcs the recipient onix
esaag rs1i1ed . lEil 10 him, a TIE abore is-fI
-.la. ~ o1eerut stAzpa 10 coseg cosi III r-.if-
isS $50 saa tAs bSOk va1 Ss'isssi sssissid d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29
SAMPLES
InisFmAss0n tOs Persons Rsesiving cOpiss
Of This Issue.
lFrm Tennessee, ore.l

InSafmAtson tos Persons Recsiving cOpiss
Of This Issue.
The JOURNAL has 10 the past year
gained 4 state circulation. Ii Is the
only paper In Oregon besides the Or
egOnian that IL taken 10 every part OF
the state a. the postofiice records
show. You are asked 70 circulate IL.
Because:
I. 10 Is clean paper.
?. II IL an independent paper.
& IL Is an opposition paper. IL Op-
poses corrupt politics, corrupt methods
and corrupt men la all parties.
IL supports aggressively the GOOD
Il tinds IN public and private life aud
Ia all parties. It attacks the evil
wherever Il fnds it.
THE JoURNUL advocates old
fashioned honesty aud Jefiersonion
simplicity. IL don't know the mean
ing OF comprumlse Of principle IL Is
always on the side Of the people as
against the aggressiOns of power that
tend W destroy freedom and equal
TightA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29

v1 -l,-A- ALLEGATIONS, AZ thsy
-z---W -=z-1 Il E-l- q IL 1ls=lss. Cztzrrt
"a as-s-- -l-z--I--l.-lzl 5zs=LEs Al = o-ie
81 80 ru ElE -LC- --EL rs2=dieSi
EzLI -E=1 CE= Is 1E=zE=z8lly a1d
A. lE=aT I-slI IA aa1oc Al z-S0zsf 0
az EIzs CE1z1 CEr= Is ~ i ozzck
n=dEus Z VA sr=s=,s1 y oEs of Lbe
taz lirFEL-E-a 4 --lI u1--ry t1r year.. and
. 4 s=FLz- rr=szFun L 3 cuEposei Of
La tezE EUz Ess-. aEL-a- Elth he
t=z 1as1- -'E-i=-. A-1g -=srly Epoa Il
zE-1z EEG-s- I1s 7e-ts- uoC1.z1oo
& IL -ss E-z-=2=z 4 va P-oiraes SKI
Sza3=-5L -=EEl1 Z eng Cara Ssni fcE
isE-u1IA 3s-t
2 I-CEETI 4 Co, Eoleio, o.
1SuE y a. i-lECsA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29
RELIGION AND OCCUPATION.
Points About the Lie Of Oregoa
Senators.

Points About the Lie Of oEeg0r
Senators.
Below is a list OF the Oregon sena.
tors, with a statement Of their re,
ligion and their professions. II will
be seen that a majority Of the senators
belong TO no church organization, but
IL does not necessarily follow that they
are not believers in churches and the
benefits they give the world. In fact
most Of the senators seemed 60 take
pleasure in paying tribute 20 the
worth and importance OF religious
culture.
Bates, no church; business man.
Brownell, no church; lawyer.
Calbreath, no church; physician.
Carter, Missionary Baptist; farmer.
DAILY, no church; physician.
Dawson, no church; farmer.
Driver, Methodist; preacher.
Dufur, no church; attorney.
Gesner, no church; engineer.
Gowah, no church; attorney.
Harmon, no church; county clerk,
teacher.
Haseltlne, Methodist; merchant
Hobson, no church; merchant.
Holt, no church; farmer.
Hughes, no church; farmer.
johnson, Cumb. Pres; businessman.
King, no church; lawyer.
Mackay, Presbyterian; lumbermau.
McClung, Methodist; merchant.
Michel, no church; lawyer, news
paper man.
hulkey, Christian; lawyer.
Patterson, Of Marion, 20 church;
merchant.
PatteFson, % Washington, no
merchant.
Price, Christian; farmer.
Reed, no church; merchant.
Selling, Jewish; merchant.
Smith, Baptist; lawyer.
Taylor, 20 church; merchant.
Wade, no church; merchant.
Simon. no church; lawyer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29
A Homestead Bill

Senator Holt has introduced q Oh
for an act u exempt homestead iroll
attachment and judicial sale a. ior
lows.
!. The homestead Of any family
shall Be exempt FOR judicial SAFE l''
the satisfaction Of any liability mere
after contracted. or for the satlsiae-
tiol OF any judgment hereafter oO-
tained on such debt.
Such homestead must be the actual
abode Of, and owned by sucn lanll' =
or some member thereof.
3. such homestead shall not exceed
fifteen hundred dollars 10 value nor
exceed one hundred and sixty acres
in extent. il not located 10 town or
city laid of into blocks and lots' il
located in any such town OF CITY, tneu
II shall not exceed one block; out I'D
no instance shall such homestead oe
reduced to less than twenty acres nor
one lot, regardless Of value.
4. This act shall not apply to oe-
crees for the foreclosure Of any mort
gage properly executed, but II the
owners Of such homestead be married,
then il shall be executed by husband
or wife.
! When any officer shall levy upon
such homestead, the owner thereof,
wife. husband, agent, or attorney Oh
such owner may notify such officer
that he claims such premises as his
homestead. describing the same Dy
metes and bounds, lot or block, or
legal subdivisionof the United States,
whereupOn such officer shall notify
the creditor Of such claim, and II
such homestead shall exceed the
minimum in this act, and ne deem IL
Of greater value than fifteen hundred
dollars, then he may direct the snel-
III TO select three dlsiRterested
households Of the county VINO
shall examine and appraise such
homestead, under oath, CON-
mencing with the twenty acres,
or lot upon which the dwelling is 10
Gated. apprlsing such .lOt or twenty
acres separately; and if same exceed
slJOJ then the sheriff shall proceed
to sell all 10 excess o. $500 BY lots or
smallest legal Subdivisions, Offering
them in The order directed BY the
Judgment debtor, II be chooses to d.
rect; otherwise be shall sell the same
a. Aforesaid. - a. 70 have the home.
stead a. compact a. possible
8. In LEU o. the proceedings af0re-
said, the execution creditors may at
any time pay the execution debtor
the sum Of $500 aud proceed 10 sell
the homestead q Be might heretofore
done, adding The said $500 TO his |
lien, but The m0oey aforesaid shall be
exempt from execution
:. The homestead Aforesaid shall be
exempt from sale ca any judicial pro-
cess after the dsath o. the person en-
titled thereto for The collection Of any
debts 10 which the sane could have
been SD 5uricg his lifetime, but
s1ch hc-1=slezi shzl descend q Il
dsgIh CO III zTis--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-01-29
uyou cOuld look

yoa co1ld look
ahszd zfes months
and see what was
coming from thoss
SPELLS Of weakness,
loss of appetite,
wasting Of fesh
and energy you
Wouldn't wait for
disease 70 get a
Enp on you. You
wo1ld begin night
away 70 tone up
your constitution
with Dr.. Perce'G