davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24

- 80 . IN "ANIED.-Three years Ie,s- 80 -
,sl1 party oil acres, good bouse 49, - 70
'lise miles north Of salem, half (, ~,il-' o4l u
80, '"e acres timber, younp srrA,,5 -, va a.
Fs.SInY o. small tTuit Gooa Ie,~s ~n1
o. H. SIHslens, a, Blews,e, d V,..llinl INQUIRE
Store, q Court street " ''.s 5 iced
NfkS I-zS-Im
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24

ryp-,,-,;,N, I'rSS =, b. Sorr,-S,sa5gTSpSe7 80 -
- 2StIt"ipp'si, p, nom y, over 80 an. 1hl
'~nA f'omP' attention to all cIs,s,S -, nlals , 5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24

WANTED. "A little girl between the ace Of
u and 10 to take care Of baby Good home
ana can go to school, Call or address 1ot
High street. 'N'S @S4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-02-24

nok RENI.-One hne suite Of rooms c6-,5
Breyman Bush block. For terms in1n',. Irs1 p =
Boise y Barker, Breyman Bros '",LI,,1 ny %, ol
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-19
Junior Literary Club.

The Junior Literary Club met with Miss
NJ. Hoyt, March 1S. Mrs. E. S. p. Ward
was the author for study ard two fine re-
views of articles in McClures Magazine
were read by Misses Copas and Carson.
Miss Dewey read few extracts from an
article by Mrs. Ward on her glrlh0od. Miss
Emma Wonnac0tt read an Interesting re-
view of "a Singular Life" by Mrs. Ward.
Current topics were discussed and tie bust
ness of the day was attended to.
The officers for the coming year were
elected. Miss WOnnacott was chosen presi-
dent by unanimous vote. Miss Jennie
Copas was elected vice president Miss
Nellie Carpenter was reelected secretary,
and Miss Name Hoyt was chosen for the
trusted position of treasurer.
The young ladies feel that in Miss Won
Dacott, their esteemed president they have
competent leader, and wish to thank her
for her kind Leadership since the organIzl-
tion of the club and her polite courtesy in
ccepttngthe oliice for the ensuing year.
The many friends Of the other officers
we'll understand the efficient manner il
which they will discharge their duties.
To the retiring officers, Misses Dewey and
Gibson, the club extends hearty thanks fol
their kind services.
At the completion of business Mrs Hoy
pleasantly surprised the club with delicious
chocolate, brown bread and cake. A vote
Of thanks was rendered Mrs. Hoyt and Miss
Name, and the club adjourned.
On March 27 they will study Bret Harte
|
at the home of Miss Name Mason, 213 Elm
street. +
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-19
Shaftsburg.

Mrs. A. Harkness Is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Bailey, OF New l. drop
Grandma Shaft has gone to llvewith her
son, Scott t-Southwel & Harry have
bought and removed the old Harhouse to
the vacant lot just north of Il depot.
Quite an ornament to the stree ee-Jas.
Harvey and j. p. Shaft will run be Hoag
meat market this summer-T Bald
win will build new house on thebt maize
vacant by the removal of the d Hart
house, which will add much to th,appear-
ance of the street-Wm. Tow ley and
Clifford Van Dewalker will work Lhe Jas.
Harper farm the coming seasol Ed
Harney has rented the Sid Marsh tce and
will move there soon-The NJ. y pulpit
was occupied by Rev. Mr.. Strongpf Ben
ningtOn, last Sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-19
Burton.

School commenced Monday with Miss
Grace Green as teacher--We have been
Informed that William Taylor, of Brant, was
in town the first of the week trying to ne
gotiaio with our village blacksmith. s.
Roo~a, but falling to do so had land offered
to him by other parties to build shop on,
has decided to accept the offer and will build
a shop in the near future---Mrs. William
Mitchell spent Monday in Ovid with her
neice, Mrs. Elmer Cowan--Miss Lena
Christmas, OF near Garland, Is spending
few weeks with Mrs. A. II. Cummings and
helping her care for her household duties
The cottage prayer meeting next Tues
day evening will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Putnam---The Misses Beu-
lab Potter and Iva Roosa were the guests of
Miss Allie Simpson, Thursday of last week
- Those of our sick are Ezra Mason, Ed.
Millard and George Leonard--James Ock-
erman and daughter, Miss Minnie. of Ben
nington, attended services at the M. p.
church in this place Sunday---Mrs. ID. S.
Cramer spent a part of last week in st.
Johns, called there by the illness of cousin.
Mrs. j. D. Riley---The Messrs. j. Nc
Williams and +. w. Mason returned home
from Fargo, Friday of last week--James
Ockerman has rented Mrs. Helen MerrilPs
farm and is moving his family there this
week-Regular preaching services at the
NJ. p. church next Sabbath evening-Rev.
s. S. Fleming was the guest of Rev. j. K.
HubbeIl, of Owosso. Wednesday--Mr.
and Mrs. II. Scott spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with their daughter, Mrs. G. Cox, of
Bennington, who is quite sick.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-19
Vernon.

Miss Libbie Harris is home froi Ann
Arbor where she has been attendingphool.
On account of poor health Miss Haf,s will
go to California soon-Miss Harmi But
ton, of Durand, spent Sunday at f. Til
den's-Mrs. Julia Wallace and IN Barr
were married in Corunna last Wedhsday
Mrs. Wallace was formerly Vernorlb-
Rev. Emeric was unable to fill hisb bulpit
last Sunday and Prof. Sheehan Tx his
place-Mrs, K. Hart is able to s up.
Mrs. Aldrus Hart, of Detroit, is carts for
her-Mrs. Churchill is on the sick ttt -
The Baptist people will hold Japaifsa So
cial at the church on Friday EVENING" IA.
I. Scranton is quite sick--Mr. ami Mrs.
Ii. Holiister, of Venice, will occuiy the
Nichols hOuse--Mrs. ID. Harrington is
very sick--Mrs. j. +. Emeric visllei at
Clio this week.-Mrs. Julia Palmer s SICK
"A very pleasant reception was sregat
the Congregational church on Friday yeV5n
ing. A literary program was given-t-MlsS
Nina Potter and Frank Patched werd mar
ried on Wednesday--Tne Misses I$bele
Garrison and Isabelle Goodall have rehrned
from Canada where they have been viitlng
Bert Nichols spent Sunday he p
Miss Carrie WolcOtt is visiting her pirents
this week--Oscar Reynolds fell thpugl
the Ice on the river last week aud CIT his
neck and face badly but not seriousls VI
An impersonator will give an entertain bit
in the hall next Thursday evening Under
the auspices of the senior class of th9hith
school
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-19
Lalngsburg.

The ladies of the M. f. churcAgave
warm sugar social in the church ptor last
night-Byron Swarthout and We cele-
brated their 5th marriage anniyer$y last
Wednesday evening-There art many
cases of measles in our village at Il pres
ent ttime-Laingsburg will havea new
drugstore April lst. Parties from pnsing
have rented the Simpson store andfe now
moving in their goods-A lively paway
took place Tuesday On Main strt. A
horse ran down the street hitched IA cart,
aud collided with two street lannposts,
which we1e broken over and the laps de.
molished Swarthout has I'm con-
fined to his home all winter, but htneath
has been slightly improved of late e--Dr.
Ward is able to be down to his ofd part
of lhe time, but is still very feeble Geo.
McCarty has returned from a longisit in
New York state, and will soon start saw
mill--A. G. Blood has closed den his
creamery for the present, on aocounpf the
scarcity of milk-The News 0ffico3 now
fitted out with new cylinder pre, and
Charley looks as happy as lord Our
village paper is on the up grade pros
perity, and we congratulate the pTtrietor
on his success.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-19
Byron.

On Friday the house on the farm form
erly occupied by Wallace Steffy. now owned
ny Fred johnson, was burned To the
ground. Only part of the household
goods were saved. The house was insured
for 5000; no insurance on the goods
A. Lawrle went to Detroit, Saturday
Miss Neya Gurden, of Madison, Livingston
county, is visiting relatives in Byron and
vicinity--Mrs. b. f. Miller, OF Burn s.,
and Miss Neva Gurden, of Deeriieid, went
to Corunna Saturday--COnsidera bad
feeling is engendered over the appointment
of Z. E. Welch as postmaster here, and the
Byron Herald even goes so far as TO proph-
esy the utter defeat of the republican party
in Burns in the spring election on account
of it. The writer fails to see anything la 1T
that ought to cause any republican to vote
against his ticket--Quite joke was
played on Register Royce one day last week.
Three young ladies were being shown
around the Office by the genial register, who
finally led them into vault connected with
the Office. While they were being shown
around, someone came along and closed and
locked the door, leaving them in total dark
ness. Some ten minutes elapsed before
outside aid was secured to release them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-19
North Newburg Farmers Club.

Thursday, March 11th. found full mem
bership OF the club at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Whelau. Also the following
guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Ells.
Mrs. Julia Moore and family. of the Maple
Riyer club; Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Gunder-
man, Mr.. aud Mrs. Aaron Herrick, Mr..
Dan. Herrick and daughter, of Bancroft; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutton and neice, Miss Jes-
seph, Mrs. Mccall, Mrs Wilkensou, Mrs.
Keene, Mr.. VIII Mccullough and the Misses
Maggie and Grace Mccullough, of Shiawas-
see; Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie and Miss Eva
Martens, Of Corunna; Mr.. Arthur Whelan
and Miss Lingle, of Owosso.
At 1880 O'clock the meeting was called
to order by the president. The program
was opened by singing "Amelica," followed
by divine exercises by the chaplain. After
some unfinished business had been settled,
Mrs. John Whelan read very fine paper
entitled "H0use. keeping and Home-keep-
ing" Vocal solo, Mrs. Plat Pelton. A
question. "Should small potatotes be used
for seed?" was handed to the president and
was answered by Mr.. Pelton. who thought
they ought not to be. The club then ad-
jOurned until after dinner.
The exercises were re-opened by pieC e
of music by the male quartette. A question,
''Shoud Cattle be Dehorned?" answered
by Ed. Hoisington, who said, although he
had had no experience, he thought 1t good
thing. "What State Reforms Should Farm
ers Make?" a well prepared paper by j. j.
Whean. Instrumental duet by the Misses
Rena Green and Monnie Lemon. "Small
Fruit was the topic Amos Parmenter talked
on. bringing out new thoughts and many
good ideas. Mrs. w. Fl. Dsvereaux opened
discussion on "The Care of Household
Bedding" Music by quartette of the
Whelaps. ''Is 1t Advisable for Farmers
Club to Take Action on the Salaries oil
County Oflicers?" was the subject of paper
by Mr.. Pelton. Original Grafton entitled
Ideals" by Miss Rena Green. Miss Top
ping gave select reading. "The New
Woman" Roll call finished our program
and the club adjourned to meet with Mr.
Mrs j. =, Lemon Ia Aprl.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-19

ment to look over the books OF ''the big
four" The profit of this combination was
found to be one dollar for every animal
slaughtered
| The State Association topic: "A Study
OF the Work OF the Board of Supervisors
During the Past Year." was divided into
nine branches, each headed with, "The
Power and Policy of the Board in -
then Misunderstanding with the various Of
ticisls and other duties of the board. These
topics were given 70 nine different members
OF the club all OF whom were expected to
turn on the search light OF Investigation and
hunt out all the wrong doings of these
officials and report them to the public.
Messrs. Shepard and Stanlake spoke at
length of the duties OF the supervisors, and
gave in detail the work required of them.
All the gentlemen OF the club seem to have
wonderful confidence in tue ability of our
county Lawmakers and are ill-disposed to
crticise their work. Attention was called to
the fact that nothing had been said regard
ing the 'policy" of the supervisors. Mr..
Bowles asked: Is it policy" to allow all the
accounts presented9 Sup. Stanlake replied
that the fees are fixed by statute and the
board can only see that the accounts are
correct and then allow them as the law di-
rects. Mr. Hibbard, with evident view of
perpetrating joke, said, the board of sup
ervisOrs had unlimited power in county leg
islatioD. and the policy" is to be good to
themselves and to keep themselves in Office
as long as possible.
Maggie Shepard gave very pretty reci-
tatiOn. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rush were
taken in as members OF the CLUB. Mr..
Randall was appointed chaplain ih place
of Mr.. Rose, resigned.
The next meeting will be held at Rose
Villa-the residence of J. w. Rose.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-19
Moirice.

There is at present vacancy in e|Pts-
byterian pulpit. Rev. Edgecombe h$ &c.
cepted the pastorate at Fenton, whittier he
moved last week. He and his excellent
family will be greatly missed in this Iom
.munity--Re j. G.. Kern occupied kM
E. pulpit SSoseth morning. Rev. Bat1um
attended quartz srly meeting services al the
Antrim chy5eA Sunday morning, All re-
ported liz, Flttendance on account y the
severe storh tw. o. Morris has so his
interest In Il neat market to his paiher,
henry AlliD Mr.. Morris was elect as
president Of the village. He appears be
quite flattered with his election and M al
ready taken hold of matters with enah
asm. We think that Oscar will mid
successful official---The measles havq,re.
vailed ia this village the last few wtks.
Last week there were 25 cases, nktly
among school children--Miss Mabel Gap
man, Of Owosso, has been with her paints
here for two weeks wrestling with the nas-
les and returned Wednesday to Owosso- r
Mrs. Fred Knowles (nee Erma VreeInd)
after visiting relatives here few day re-
turned Wednesday to her home in Kalsna-
zoo--Mrs. V. Stewart, of Lansing, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. L. G. Chfin
w. o. Morris and wife attended the
funeral of Mrs Joseph Winchester at New
burg, who died Monday. She was Frs
Norris mother--W. ID. Fuller, of in.
coin, H., is visiting relatives In this Wage
and in Locke--Mrs. Harrington CID. of
Antrim, died in University hospital at nm
Arbor, Wednesday morning. She lea,es a
husband and five children to mourn She
was held in high esteem by her neighbors
and many friends In Antrim, where shebad
lived for many years, for her kindly tet per
yIIu acIlyIty ia All svCi0i anU CiluTCiT WUlt i
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-19
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
But the Red Seals Prevent Fraud.

One of the curious freaks of human
nature is the Unsuitable desire to be noticed.
Ii man discovers or invents something
which is a blessing to mankind, it brings
him fame or reputation honestly earned,
but Immediately lot of little heads come
up and shout, "Me too," Notice me, toO,"
''Here, look this way, look at me, too."
Nearly every other person one meets
nowadays drinks the new hot food-drink,
Postum, the health coffee, and it is so we'll
received that no doubt some me too" will
begin to shout for someone to notice their
cereal drink
The physician who invented The processes
for preparing grain to make Postum Cereal
Food Coffee, worked at it about year.
de smiles quietly when told that people
may initiate his discovery. ut is easy to
brown some rye or iLait and call it coffee
cereal, bat the public caEnot be deceived.
There is but one Postum Cereal food drink,
aud it cannot be initiated"
lne genuine packages have large red
seals containing the words, 1T N axes red
b.oOd," and manufactured by the Postum
Cereal Co , Linn, Battle Creek, Mich, and
the contents are scientifically prepared to
| produce a pungent, piquant, and highly
nourishing drink, which certainly does
make red blood, and round, fat. happy
bodies of the grown folks and children.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-19


A very pleasant home wedding occurred
at the residence OF Wilson DeDyes on Will
kerson street, at nine o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, March 10th. the contracting parties be-
ing Miss frankie Trip, of this city, neice
of Mrs Denyes, and Murn Morden, of Mel
rose, Ontario, the Rev. e. w. Hunt, of
Christ church, performing the ceremony.
The bride was dressed in cream cashmere
trimmed with chiffon aud white satin ribbon,
her flowers being pink and white carnations
and cream bridal roses The groom wore
conventional black. Frankie's many OwossO
friends join in wishing her many years of
happiness in her new home. A. j.
Well make mighty effort to induce you
to buy the clothing, dry goods, hats, caps,
underwear, furnishings. silks, laces, en-
brOderies. trimmiugs aud everything in
stock at 204 N. Washington st . at some
price. Choice of mens' suits and overcoats
81; choice, mems shoes SLIGO; ladies', csc;
misses, boys and childs'. 75c: choice Of any
hat 81; SOC 1aunels 25c; cotton fannels 311c;
St.25 dress goods 55c; Foster kid gloves
60c; bed spreads soc Slaughtering the
goods Is putting it mild from now on and If
your for economy we'll get your money.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-19

"Just as good as Postum Cereal." are
words used to defraud the public.
For sale by Duff ~ DetwiIer and Hall
Bros.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-17
VESSELS BOUND TO ASTORIA.

The following vessels are bound 10 tn
Columbia River, with name OF master
nationality. rig. tonnage. where iron
and date OF reported sailing:
Lombard. Caison. Br str, l65S tons
Yokohama.
George stetson. Murphy. Am sh. 17s
tons. Baltimore, August 6.
Drumburton. spurring. Br bk, l773 tons
Swansea, July s.
Cambrian King. HInsen. Br sh. lez
tons, Shanghai.
Dovenby Hall. whickham. Br sh. lss
tons, Liverpool
Ben voiriich, Ahler. Ger sh, 1907 tons
Santa Rosalia
springburn. Rae. Br bk, 25OO tons, Cape
Town, September Q.
Durbridge. McLauchlan, Br sh. HZ
tons, Table Bay, September H.
Poltallooh. Mcleod. Br bk, HS9 tons
Table Bay.
otago. Esk. swd bk, $40 tons. Ham,
burg.
Dundee. Jarvis, Br sh, 1898 tons, Hiogo.
Conway Castle. Jones, Br sh, 1881
tons, Valparaiso.
Commonwealth, Anderson, Br str, asa
TONS Taku.
vanduara, Beavan. Br bk, 1916 tons.
Algoa Bay.
Teenkai. Long, Br str aols tons. Hong
kong.
Glenpark, Irish. Br sh, 1893 tons, Rio
Janeiro, August 20.
Glenbank, Leonard, Br bk. 1859 tons,
Calcutta.
Genevleve, Touge, FIR bk. s87 TONS Hal
phong, October q
Henry Willard. Pattett, Am sh, lR
tons, New York, October H.
oberon. Gully. Br bk. 1854 TONS
Newcastle, Australia, October g.
Jacques. Bernada, FIR bk, 1850 tons, Ma
junda.
Indian Empire. Allen, Br bk, 1915 tons
Valparaiso.
Jupiter, Funder Dan sh. 1851 tons. Yo-
kohama.
Chelmsford, Thomson, Br bk, 21g7 toms
Cape Town, October 9.
city Of York, Jones, Br sh, 11s7 tons
Sydney.
Blalrlogie. Mackay, Br bk, 1926 tons
Delagoa Bay, September T.
Hoppett. Tork, Rus sh, 1865 tons, Port
Natal, September Z.
Mlltiades, Ayllng, Br sh, 1852 tons, Mel
bourne. October Is.
Macmillan. Guthrie, Br sh, 1850 tons
Yokohama
Heariette, sesman. Ger sh. 1905 tons
Shanghai
Lakemba, Bradhering, Br bk, 1906 tons,
Freemantle.
Clan Robertson. PHI, Br sh, 1910 tons,
Santa Roealla-
British General. Thomas, Br sh, 1850
tons. Newcastle, Australia.
Midas Messenger, Br bk. 1862 tons.
Nagasah.
Yalori. Brown, Br On, 1893 tons, New
castle. Australia.
Hornby Castle Bright Rr sh. 1875 tom
Adelaide
Jordon Hill. Walker. Br bk. a7s ton.
Melh,urn-.
Port Caledonia. Anton. Rr bk. g2o tor
NagssakL
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-17

The man with a weisht on his les can't
hope to win in the race \ man wih a
weight on his health can, expect 60 co'n.
pete in life and business Nith those who
are not Handicapped. II his brain is
heavy, and his blood slugish, Nc,aoSc OF
constipation. ne viii not succeed IN doins
anything very we'll Constipation IS the
cause OF nine-tenhs of all sickness.
Symptoms Of It are s1llowne>s, 'ls,'csS-
ness. poor appetite. had taste In the
mouth. dizziness. hnicUsncss. and l9ss'-
tude CONSTITUTION can be cured easily
and certainly by the use ot Or Pierce $
Pleasant Peilets, They are not AZ an
violent IN their action. and vet they are
more certain than many medicines which
are 50 strong that they put the system
all out Of order. The Sreat aivan,aSe Of
the Pleasant Pellets" IS thar they cure
permanently,
Send u oNe-cent stamps 70 cover cos'
of mailing Only and set hts Sreat book
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad.
wiser. absolutely free. Address, Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Ne. sS
Main Street. Buffalo, y. Y.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-17
MARINE NOTES

The state * California arrived in yes
geriay morning.
TIE British bark Thstls. 1895 tons. Cap.
tain oliver, from Nagasaki. in ballast. ar
rived Yesterday.
The E,iush ship oamaru and the
French bark Pacinlue were ,owed up tc
Portland yesterday.
The Rritish ship Lenlithgowshlre, 1857
tons. Captain Anderson from Antwerp,
arriver yesterday eyealns.
The British ship AnncSey. 1891 tons
Captain ENart, from Cardiff May 6. ar.
rived yesterday afternoon.
The British ship Galsorn Castle. 100
tons. Captain NIahoH, from TABLE Bay
august 80. arrived yesterday
The German bark Palawa1. 9S5 tons.
Captain Rickert. from Mazauan. in bal
last. arrived in yesterlay evening.
The British ship Verbenl. lOi days from
entered at the custom house
yesterday and proceeded up to Portland
It is reported that the Monday rock
,aU bun,. fs -. strll-fnu I, u-tu D.. o,
paired at the earliest date practicable
The oregon crossed ou; yesterday morn.
ng. Among her freisht from this port
vas so cases OF salmon and coo bundle.
# shocks.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-17
CITATION

In tho county court Of the state OF Or.
CsOn. for tho county Of Clntaop.
In tho matter Of the estate Of Joseph
l.. Moore, deceased Citation.
TO all heirs OF the nbovc-named Joseph
l.. Moore. deceased. greeting:
In tho name OF the state Of Oregon.
You arc hereby cited and required TO np-
pear IN the county court Of the stnto OF
Oregon. for the county Of Clniaop, on
Monday. the third day OF January 1885
at 10 ocloek in tho forenoon OF that day.
rame bctng the nrnt day OF January term
Of said court, and thon and there TO show
cause n any exist. why an order OF sale
should not be made Of the following de-
scebcd real estate belonging TO said de-
ceased ana situated IN Clalsop county.
state OF Oregon, to-wit: The southcast
one-quartcr Of section No. 2. In the town
ship No. s. north Of range No 7. west OF
the willamette meridian. containing I'M
acres Of land according 10 the prayer Of
tho petition NJ q. A Bottom. ndrlnis-
traitor Of snid estate, filed herein. pr,v-
Ing for such sale.
Witness. tho Hon J. II. d. Gray Judge
of the county court Of the state OF Ore
gon, for tho county Of Clatsop ana tho
seal of said court hereto affixed. this 2ttb
day NJ November. A. u 1897
Attest: r. T. DtrNRAp
'SenL) Clerk.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-17

Kintuck. Perrellc, Br str sSSi tons,
Yokohama.
Amara, Kent, pr str, 1885 tons Hong.
kong,
Alexander Black. Dunn, Br hk, 1874
ions, Antwerp,
wSucn, Fritp, Ger sh, eoe tons, HioFo,
Lord Shartsbary, cunnlngham, Br sh,
sa7S tons Sydney,
BRISTOL McIntyrN Br str. is;t tons,
SAN Francisco,
rmnic oltmann, Ger sh, l7S tons, Yo.
kohRma,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-17
HOW TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA.

At this time OF the year a cold Is very
easily contracted and II left to run It's
course without the aid OF some reliable
cough medicine Is liable TO result in that
dread disease. pneumonia We know OF
no better remedy to cure a cough or cold
than Chamberiain's Cough Remedy. We
have used It quite extensively and II has
always given entire satisfaction.-olagah.
Ind. Ter. CHIEF.
This is the only remedy that t. known to
be a certain preventive Of pneumonia.
Among the many thousands who have
used it for colds and la grippe. we have
never yet learned Of q single case having
resulted in pneumonia. Persons who have
weak lungs or have reason to fear an at
tack OF pneumonia. should keep the rem
edy at hand. The % and 90 cent sizes for
sale by the Estes-Conn Drug Company.