davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02
ILL|HEES
Dedicate Their New Alley,
A Splendid improvement by a Flour
ishing Club.

The Salem Illihee club enroll about
thirty new members and dedicate a
brand Lew bowling alley this Thurs
day evening, known as ladies night.
This popular social organization has
over one-hundred members, composed
of the lending business and profess
iunal men of the Capital City. 1t
maintains reading and smoking room,
a billiard and pool room, bowling
alley, card and chesse tables, and a
buffet where liquors and cigars are
served to members or their guests.
The club is rendezvous for its
members evenings, and by day time
for those who have leisure. 1t occu-
pies the entire second floor of the
Burke block. Members are permitted
to introduce friends from outside the
city. Initiation fee is $1,000, monthly
dues $500 year.
THE NEW ALLEYS
to be used tonight for the first time,
are a regulation hard maple double
bowling alley, 65 feet long, 81 inches
wide, and constructed of "a strips Of
edge grain eastern hard maple, set on
edge and bolted together with steel
bolts three feet apart. The spots for
the ten pins are of mahogany. Fhe
return dIop trough is of fir rails, with
a maple barrel. The alley house was
extended toward the rear five feet and
the back-stop is heavily rallied in and
padded with canvas and lace leather
upholstery.
rhe alleys are oiled and rubbed
down and polished with block COW
cred with Macknaw. Six electric
lights and two clusters illuminate the
alley at night. The Brunswick-B Bake
Co., put in the alleys for 5000 and some
extras, and guarantee 1t to be as fine
an alley as is now on the Pacific coast.
The lobby has been enlarged by add
ing about 300 square feet of room that
is for visitors and spectators. The
talley boards are arranged to keep the
highest daily score for each week.
Contractor Southwick had charge
of the Improvements and all will cost
about 5000. The club is financially
strong and able TO defray the expense.
The committee in charge of these i'm.
provementt was Messrs. Mccormack,
Williamson, Barker and Patterson, Mr..
Barker assisted by Steward Cook
giving their entire time to the work.
The club room is now about as COM
plete as it can be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02
A Hero.

On Monday afternon, j. Rex Byars,
clerk in G.. L. l.. Baskett's pharmacy,
proved himself hero. The hand
some and modest appearing
daughter of farmer, about "sweet
sixteen" having completed her pur-
chases, which she placed in the buggy
which was standing just in front of
Mr.. 4 Baskets store, united her
horse and started to drive away. She
did not observe that one of the lines
had become fastened in the singletree
and in her efforts to stop the fright
ened animal with the remaining line,
the horse ran around in circle. 1t
was at this point that the tall and
graceful young drug clerk put in an
appearance and heroically dashing to
the horses head, attempted to
seize the bride. But the poor ami
NAL was even more frightened by the
arrival of the young clerk and only
accelerated his pace. The clerk also
increased his speed and having passed
over the course about four times sue
ceeded in bringing the animal TO a
standstill. Rex then unfastened the
line which he handed the blushing
young girl who rewarded him with
grateful smile for his valiant SER
vices. The many intimate sacquaint-
ances of Mr.. Byars have always con-
sidered him gentleman of unusual
nerve and pluck and are especially
pleased to see him thus publicly prove
himself worthy of such distinction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02
STATE HOUSE NEWS.

The barometer in the department of
state at the state capitol was very low
this morning and portends heavy
weather for the next twenty-four
hours, Employees of the department
say that the barometer is just about
right for continued rain.
New notaries today were Joseph
Galbraith, Albany, and Winfield Scott
Ward and +. d. Chamberlain, of Port
land.
Columbia Real Estate Company, of
Portland, filed articles of incorpora-
tion In the department of state today.
1t has capital stock of $4,000.
In the matter of George II, Landis,
appellant, VS.. j. o. Stearns. county
judge of Lincoln county ct al, re-
spondents ordered by the supreme
court that respondents have until
September "a to serve and file brief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02

ton, where he will fish and hunt for
several days.
Chief Justice F. A. Moore joined
his family at Mehama today for a few
days recreation.
Geo. 5. BattY, general agent for the
Wisconsin Central, came up from
Portland this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. Fl. Jones left this
morning for a tour of the east They
will visit points In Ohio and in
Maine.
John s.. Burcham left today for
Palo Alto where he will join his Sa-
lem associates and attend Stanford
university this winter.
Miss Baker, who has been visiting
at the home of her uncle, Hon W. II.
Odell, returned to her Portland home
today Miss Baker is one of the pub
lie school teachers in the metropolis.
Salemites returning from Newport
today were: N. j. Damon and family,
VIM. Skinner, J. Z. Denton, Mrs. Den
ton, Miss Gertrude Denton, Henry
Stoudenmeyer, Freddie Fontaine, G..
P. Litchteld and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Kincaid, of Eu-
gene, Or, and their sou, Webster
Kincaid, are stopping at the North
ern Mr. Kincaid is secretary of
state of Oregon, and is also publisher
of the Oregon State Journal, one of
the Oldest papers in Oregon Seattle
Post Intelligencer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02

One who knows says Banker Albert
is the most graceful bicycle rider in
Salem. To see his one-handed dis
mount Is a treat.
A newspaper that Iboycotts people
simply because they do not patronize
it does not deserve the name Of a
"news"-paper. Yet the Statesman
has practiced this plan for years.
This mornings paper only gives part
OF the news. When It's reporters
bring any news of any kind or person
ais about people who are not subscrib-
ers such items are put in the waste
basket unless requested published by
some subscriber. The result is that
no edition is complete in news; no ac-
count is fully written and all reports
haye garbled appearance to one who
knows the news. This information
is given by one who he's carefully in
vestigated aud stands ready to prove
each assertion above made.
Eugene City warrants are per cent
premium. Eugene is as far behind in
payment Of warrants on the general
fund as Salem, yet the brokers here
scalp the Salem City warrants 5 per
cent and more at times. Perhaps il
Pap Richardson's bank would pay
over the $4,000 city cash it holds, war
rants would be little better.
1t would be too bad for some of the
Mitchell Mcbride anything-to-gct-
there gang if Henry w. Corhett
should have word to say about Or
egon federal patronage.
A KlOndike nugget is not subject to
wear and tear 1t gathers dust all
the way down the Yukon.
y"
1t is to be hoped that President
Chapman will not further complicate
matters by reconsidering his with
drawal of his refusal to serve. He
should glYe the board square chance
to fire him if they want.
*.#
Tongue will not ornament the con-
gressional directory nor the pages of
the record if Geer isn't made collector.
There is the usual scramble for silver
to pay off hop,pickers. The banks are
only able to supply 3Odollars on hun
dred in silver. We could and do get
along without; gold out could we get
along without the 16 to one metal?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02
Some Hop Contracts.

j. w. Thornbury has been advanced
$4,000 on his hops by f. e. Dunn, who
will handle the crop. He receives
one half cent per pound commission
for selling them, and ten per cent in
terest. e. M. Bowerman has been
advanced $3.50 on his crop of hops by
Balfour, Guthrie & Co., of Portland.
1hey receive one per cent per pound
for handling the crop and per cent
interest.-Eugene Guard.
The A. j. Luce Hop Company, of
Oneida, N Y. filled five contracts,
executed last February. for sales of
hops at Oregon City Wednesday as
follows:
Jay Baker, Sherwood, 5000 pounds,
1885,. 1890; E. G. Jones, 1000 pounds,
1897; Matthew & Wilson. 5000 pounds,
and j. E. Mcconnell, 5000 pounds-all
for cents pound, cents a pound
to be advanced for picking. John
Nordhausen, of Aurora, contracted
1900 pounds Of this years hops at 10
cents, cents to be advanced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02
WEATHER FORECASTS rain for
Thursday night and Friday.
OREGON PERSONALS.

Rev. John Parson is in Brooks.
Mrs. M. S.'Skiff returned today from
Albany.
Mrs. John Holman returned to AL
bany this morning.
Herman Amsler has returned from
points in Washington.
Deputy Sheriff A. T. Vain was in
Gurvais this afternoon.
A. w. Giesy was a business visitor
to Cottage Grove today.
]. M. Kyle, of the o. f. s. P. Co.,
went to Albany this morning.
j. A. Otter, postmaster at Subli l.
ity, was Salem visitor today
Mrs. o. d. Glover, ne Ashby, OF Il
waco, Wn., is visiting Salem friends.
w. Il. Stolz, Of the "Spa," was a
business visitor to McMinnville today.
Whitney Boise, of Portland. passed
through the city this morning for
Roseburg.
II. j. Richardson and Ida NJ. Rich
ardson, of Portland, are registered at
Hotel Salem.
Condor Bean, left today for Maple
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Wheat market
stronger, with firm foreign demand.
September sold at 96 cents.
Portland, Sept. 2 Wheat valley, SIC:
Walla Walla, SIC
Flour-Portland, 4 40 Sdperhne, $50 per
| bbl
Oats-White, 34c; grey, 5000.
Potatoes. New 35a4oc per sack,
Hay Good, Io(9I2 so per ton.
Hops-Ioc.S
Wool. Valley, I4@I5c; Eastern Oregon
Io@I2c.
Mohair. zoe.
Millstufs. Bran, 400; shorts 1850.
Poultry Chickens, mixed 3.5o@3.7s
broilers, 100000 turkeys, live IIc
Eggs. Oregon, I2h per doz
Hides. green, sailed 90 lbs &c; under
90 lbs o1sc; sheep pelts, Icl07oc
Tallow-21Ic(@3c.
Onions-I'25@I.5o .5oper sack,
Wheat Bags-Calcutta5 .25 per 100
Beanscsmali white, IH@IAc.lima 3A3A
Hogs Heavy, $50
Butter. Best dairy, 2s@3o; fancy creamery
35a4oc per roll.
Ch eese .II%c.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated, bleached
6H@7c; unbleached 3Hc@4c; sundried
@5Hc.
Pears-sc@6c
Plums-pitless, ,3c(@4c.
Prunes-4tc@6c.
Veal -smalli3@3Hc per 10.
Mutton Weathers 2a2H; dressed NUT.
ton,4%; spring lambs 5Hc per lb.
Beef-Steers g.; cows 2.25.
dressed 4@5H.
Cured Meats Hams IoHcIoZc bacon III
Lard-in pals, TIC.
SALEM MARKET
Wheat-77c.
Oats 2sc.
Apples-25c.
Hay Baled, cheat, So.
Flour. In wholesale lots, 4.2s; rtail
400; bran, bulk 1908; shorts. Is .5oI@I7 rs;
chop feed, 1890 @I6.oo.
Poultry. Chicken,Sj spring 8.
Veal--Dressed, 3Z.
Hogs. Dressed, 4.so.
Live Cattle. .2@2H.
Sheep. Live, $50.
Spring lambs, $I.oo
Wool. Best. I2c.
Hops. Best, Q a Ioc
Eggs. .I2%c
Farm Smoked Meats Bacon, T.; hams
Ioc; shoulders. SIC.
Potatoes 25c trade.
Dried Frui.r-Apples, evaporated bleacbed,
7ccSc: unbleached 4c@5c.
Plums-4c.
Butter Dairy I5a2ocj creamery 22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02
Cheap Railroad Rates.

The low rate of one fare for round
trip will be given by the Southern
Pacific from any point on their lines
in oregon, to enable all to attend.
The peoples stae institution for the
improvement of agriculture and the
mechanical and household arts. Rep.
resented in district departments, and
divisions for the intelligent exhibition
OF the various types Of horses, cattle,
classes Of machinery and implements,
manufactures, and merchandise, mu-
sical instruments, domestic manu-
facture, women's work, science and
art. The people of the state are
especially invited to participate. Let
us demonstrate the capabilities of
Oregon and Oregon people. One fare
for the round trip. Popular admission
of 25 cents. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02
Asylum Farm.


Geo. w. Handsaker, steward, makes
the following asylum report of farm,
garden and dalry for Aupust. 1897.
otos doa ouoon 49,,
900 800 . uoL sIeen ooIn
go 5e0 9oa 9oa h SUMMIT squa9iles'
ES0 Ee0 doa dOa 0uou1nOeLS, oon nni
J00 I00 9oa d sLeen @ onioiis'
aT0o a10 uon 1 essSI.,
SdSo 9n0 1 Rdls ~ Inirh. ,,o,,oo
500 200 EaiS Ihs toilE SHeIlnDei pioAles'
500 SOgO lbs lbs Draon Uraonoeoaies' Saans
10o0 1010 its ips green Deaus'
igeeo igee iHs I eaeeu peas a,,
9o0oU oo0 ~ ios llaX lor lore
90vo 90V pu "nedU'
100 SdI ~, Uu Sot Uaot'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02
MONTHLY
Report of Treasurer Brown
Tax Collections COntinued--tees
For August

County Treasurer G. L. Brown
monthly gives out a report OF the
county's finances. This custom is not
obligatory and has never been done
by any previous county treasurer, but
Mr.. Brown established the custom
when he took possession OF his office
and has since observed it regularly
AS a public official Mr.. Brown real
ICES that the taxpayers are individ-
ually interested in the moneys over
which he has charge. The financial
report of the county for the month Of
August:
SPECIAL CITY AND Z SCHOOL DIST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02

RUNAwAY.-Gabie, Lena and Chris
sic Clark were driving up the Halls
Ferry Dad. At the Levi hop house,
the horse took fright, whirled, threw
the girls out, broke Miss Cables arm
at the wrist and bruised her face and
head. The Others were bruised some.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02

New SToRE.-The Friedman stock
is being got in shape in the Murphy
block. A line of clothing is already
displayed. Mr.. l. Greenbaum is iD
charge and will be glad to see all the
old friends. Mr.. Friedman is to ar
rive next week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02

RUBBER SHoEs-And boots for all
ages, and in all styles, at the New
YORK Racket, cheaper than ever. Call
and get pair Of tirst-class quality of
goods Pod lW
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02

THE GOLDEN HARvEST.-It is in
evidence, and we have lots Of feed,
especially oats, at right prices
Brewste & White, 81 Court street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02
G. Il. BROWN,
County Treasurer.
TAX MONEY.

Sheriff WrightmaU yesterday re
ceiyed over $4,000 in taxes, aud was
busy today issuing tax receipts. One
of the heaviest taxpayers calling to.
day was j. B. Waldo, whose receipt
indicated tax payment of $256.9S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02

The PURsE-Of a hungry man need
contain but Is cents to insure his ap-
pitite being satisfied for once at lie asst,
II he goes to George Bros. Their fat
meals suit lean purse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02
To the Hop Growers.

want every hop grower in the country to
know that my buslnessis is PRINTING HOP
CHECKS. My prices are all right. See
Conoyer. the Business Printer, 263 Com.
mercial street, before placing your order.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02
WILLS BROS. 6 CO.

302 Commercial Street.
Tue Cash Dry Goods aud Shoe house.
Warning person who is solic-
iting subscriptions 10 the Standard
Designer In this city Is, as far as we
know fraud. No one is authorized
by us tC do this. Beware of him.
Bring your subscriptions TO US.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02

F. Levy has fine lot Of good white feed
oats for sale, at the Office of Herren & Levy
o-I-Im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02
JOURNAL ox.RAYs."

One who knows says Banker Albert
is the most graceful bicycle rider 10
Salem. To see his one-handed dis
mount is treat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02
The Early Bird
Fine Box Stationery
Fifteen Cents.

This offer will be withdrawn at
the end of the week. So call be-
fore its too late.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-09-02

Geo. w. Handsaker, steward, makes
the following asylum report Of farm,
garden and dairy for August. 1897:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-23
THEATERS WERE CROWDED.
Carmen Sung at the Academy-"Our
Strategist" at the Metropolitan.

Carmen" Sung at the Academy-"Our
Strategist" at the Metropolitan.
| Crowded houses were again the order
at the theaters last. night. Both the
Academy OF Music and the Metropolitan
Opera House wese, Paghed.
At the former piao carmen" was
sung by the Wm.5C- 'pere Company; at
the latter q cou.lS;. 'f,ur Strategist,"
was presented by the w oodwardW Warren
Company. The AudiAases at both were
delighted.
| The presentation of Carmen" was
especially fine, despite the lack of seen
cry on account Of the small stage. SUSIE
| Kirwin as Carmen was at her best and
Maude Poole as Mercedes was never
prettier or more delightful Clayton Fer
! guson threw into the character of Don
Jose great power and individuality, while
| Will Ellwanger made splendid Esca-
milo. The three scenes in which Carmen
makes the soldier, Don Jose, desert, only
to afterwards discard him for Escamillo
were very fine.
Two performances will be given by
+, the Wilbur Opera Company to-day
"Said Pasha' will be sung at the matt
nee this afternoon at 2:15. The price has
been made 25 cents to all parts Of the
house, without reserved seats, as a spe.
cial inducement to ladies and children
The attendance promises to be phenom-
enally large.
At night the opera "Erminie" will be
repeated, when the Wilbur Opera Com
pany and Miss Susie Kirwin will say
goodbye to Raleigh.
/ The Woodward w arren Company will
present "The Man from Paris" at the
matinee at Metropolitan Opera House.
Popular prices will be charged. To-
night a vaudeville programme, full of
specialties, will be presented.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-23
ALLIANCE SHOE FACTORY.

The Executive committee of the State
Farmers Alliance met in the office Of
the State Treasurer Friday and decided
to at once start up the shoe factory at
Hillsboro. Mr.. w. o. Roberts, of Ashe-
vile, was employed to superintend and
manage it and he was instructed to be-
gin operations as soon as he can get a
requisite number Of skilled hands. He
thinks it will require at least fifteen
expert workmen.
The committee went up to Hillsboro
yesterday to put Mr.. Roberts in charge,
look over the factory and order any
changes or Improvements that are deem
ed necessary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-23
THE MARSHAL'S BALL.
A Brilliant Social Event Last Night al
the Marlborough House.

|
The Marlborough House last night was
brilliant with lights, music and decora-
| tions.
The occasion was the Marshal's ball,
complimentary to State Fair marshals.
1t was a notable gathering, con-
tanning many of the most beautiful
women of the State.
Capital Club, its success was due greatly
to the proprietor and the manager of the
Marlborough House, who did all in their
power to make the occasion pleasant
one.
Among those who were present at the
dance were:
Miss Elizabeth Pond with Col. p. FL.
Lybrook; Miss Nancy Lybrook with Mr..
Pond; Miss Mamie Jones with Mr.. A.
J. Coward; Miss Lizzie Taylor with Mr..
B. w. Baker; Miss Gertrude Bush with
Mr.. Decker; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Will
liams; Miss Theodore Grimes with Mr..
George Syme; Miss Jessie Carroll with
Mr.. Frank Hyman; Miss Florence Jones
with Mr.. John West: Miss Lucy Nc
Alden with Mr.. James Williamson; Miss
Sophia Busbee with Mr.. John Chapman;
Miss Kate Prescott with Mr.. j. Nc
Alister; Miss Sallie Kirby with Mr..
Henry King; Miss Ella Kirby with Mr..
Tom benson; Miss Anne Purnell with
Mr.. Walker; Mrs. A. B. Andrews with
Mr. A. B. Andrews, Jr.; Miss Frances
Jones with Mr.. Albert Bauman; Miss
Mamie Norris with Mr.. Vaughn; Miss
Hal Morson with Mr.. Humphrey; Mrs.
w. S. OBJ. Robinson with Mr.. Alexan-
der; Miss Katie johnson with Mr.. w. S.
OBJ. Robinson, Jr.; Miss Margaret Har-
ris with Mr.. M. d. Bailey, Jr.; Miss
Flossie Settle with Mr.. Oliver Dockery;
Miss Evelyn Johnson with Mr.. Joe
Alexander; Miss Adeline Douglas with
Mr.. Giles Mebane; Miss Lula Woodell
with Mr.. Sherwood Haywood; Mrs. w.
A. Habel with Mr.. j. Allen; Miss Anne
Busbee with Mr.. Robert Gray; Miss
Jane Andrews with Mr.. S. S. Batche-
lor; Miss Mary Bridgers with Mr.. Cam
eron MacRae; Miss Lydia Baunee
with Mr.. Henry Litchford; Miss
Evie Prescott N with Mr.. Silford
Miss Margie SOyerman, with Mr..
Dick Busbee Miss Blanche
Blake, with Mr.. Williams Andrews; Miss
Ethel Roberts, with Mr.. Sam Hairston;
Miss Ivie Lyon, with Mr.. Eugene Holt;
Bliss Laura Williams, with Mr.. John
Andrews; Miss Native Pace, with Mr..
Fred Cooke; Miss ADELAIDE Snow, with
Mr.. Crawford Biggs; Miss Mary Philips,
with Mr.. Charles Mangum; Miss Helen
Dortch, with Mr. Chears;
Miss Evelyn Johnson with Mr.. e. Alex
ander; Miss May Harvey with Mr.. Dick
Gwa thney, Miss Mary H. Andrews,
Miss Eta Perry, Miss Annie Duncan,
Miss Theodore Marshall, Miss Belle
Pescud, Mr.. Jack Perry, Mr.. VIII Suit,
Mr.. Will Jones, Mr.. Will Battle, Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Kenney, Miss Nellie
Merrimon, Miss Bessie Merrimon, Mrs.
John B. Munson, Mr.. John B. Munson,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hodges, DR.. and
Mrs. V. Z. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. J. +.
Ferrall, Mrs. George s. Bradshaw, Mrs.
Armistead Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Turner, Mrs. G. X. Woodruff, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. w. III.
Walker.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-23

he asked the Mayor to at once wire
Tor such an order and requested that in
the meantime his wife be not committed
TO the common Jail but, if she could not
DE released, she be kept under guard
III the sheriffs office, where every COM
tort could be afforded her.
Ills wishes were respected. and there
she pent the night.
soon after she was taken there Diegle
went to see her with the children. They
talked the matter over. She declared that
Dlege had not been a good husband
but that for the children's sake she
would go back home with him on one
condition, and one alone. That was that
in having the charges against her with
drawn, he also have those against Camp
bell withdrawn, provided he would nav
the costs, $50, and that when she was
released he be released also.
From this condition she would not
recede, and finally Diegle agreed TO
it and requested Mayor Russ to tele-
graph to the chief of police of Columbus
TO that affect. He did so,and at II o'clock
received reply giving his consent to
the release of the prisoners.
They were set free early this morning
and Mr.. and Mrs. Diegle and the chill
dren left on the early train for their
home.
Thus ends, for Raleigh, one of the
most tragic and touching romances that
it has known for many a day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-23
SUPREME COURT

Fourth district appeals:
State vs.. Robertson; argued by Attor-
ney General and Jones & Boykin for the
State, Battle & Mordecai and Argo &
Snow for the defendant.
State vs.. Perry; argued by Attorney
General for the State.
Marsom vs.. Wyatt; argued by w. N
Jones for plaintiff, NJ A. Bledsoe for
defendant.
Bright vs. Maroon; argued by j. G
I. Harris for appellant, Jones & Boy
kin contra.
johnson vs. Marccm: argued by Bat
tie & Mordecai for plaintiff, Argo G.
Snow for defendant.
State ex rel. Pate and others VS.. Rail-
road: argued by Jones e. B0ykin for
plaintiff, r. o. Burton for defendant.
Edwards VS.. Railroad; argued by Bur
ton for plaintiff, MacRae & Day, Watts
and Bachelor for the defendant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-23

We, by permission, give the followina
private letter to the public
Winston, N. c., July 1897.
W. H. Osborn, President Kelley fpst,.
tute. Greensboro, N. G.
Dear Sir: I was just thinking when
the postman arrived that almost four
ears had passed since I took the Zee.
ey Treatment and in that time I have
not lost a days work or lost a meal
Neither have 1 tasted 4or wanted To
aste liquor, and 1 would not give TIE
njoyment get from my meals for all
the liquor in the universe. When I
used to drink liquor I ate very little
and that without natural taste or ao-
petite. believe the Treatment saved
my life at the time besides giving me Q
new lease on 1t for the future
Yours faithfully,