davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

They saw the Heal England.

TTVW ~ VWuVW UFVUt
Anew Year calm seemed to have fallen upon a GER,
tain village not twenty miles from London as three
American tourists strolled through 1t. Not a soul
was abroad, save the geese and fowls on the common.
This. 4" said the Americans, is real England" Aud
they turned up u muddy by lane to Snin England's
New Year peace 20 tho full, In doing so they stun,
bled upon an antique cottage with a quaint board
over the door. They approached TO Inspect the board.
and from the inside OF the cottage came the sound OF
about twenty yokels' voices. all singing different
tunes together In voices all differently drunk. This, -
saId the Americana. IL moro real England"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

The Hon. JAMES MADISON GRIGGs, now
or formerly of Alapaha, Ga. has introduced
into the house Of Representatives a bill to ap-
propriate 81 900 900 for rural free mail dellv.
cry. Is 1t taking a liberty to suggest to the
Hon. JAMES MADISON GRIGGs that the expert
ment OF urban free delivery might be continued
with considerable advantage to a number
of millions OF pcrsonsi Is 1t In punishment for
being the supposed site OF Wall street. and
the Money Power" that New York IL expected
to furnish fat revenues to the Post Office De-
partment and yet to have a deep cut made in
those facilities for the increase Of which In
rural parts Mr.. GmGGs is 30 anxiousi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

The Buffalo Theosophical Society is to
throw a radiant light from the peaks Of the
Himalayas upon "Humanity's Greatest Need"
What is humanity's greatest needl The answer
will be awaited anxiously in many households.
Is the greatest need q self.payiDg rent. an in
fallible way to get rich without work. or q society
for the suppression of "sociologyw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
Club dinners served at all the hotels this after
~noon.-PoSton Transcript.

Dear. delightful old Boston! Who could love
It 30 much II 1t did not have its noble institu-
ton. the club dinner. served In the vestibule OF
the afternooni The club dinner consists of
frizzled beef and eggs. Ice water. and dried
apple pie. The average time of consumption,
according to Mr.. ONWARD ATKINSON In his
well-known treatise on "The Effect OF
Diet on Brain Power" is eleven minutes
and one'sixth. Then the walters bear off tho
fragments, and the marble hall trembles with
~oratory. tho season of which lasts from about
2:l2 p. NJ. until @. At the latter hour the
fatiEued but sstiate diners ny for their train.
each bearing towards the suburbs q happy soul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
THE SUN, MONDAY, JANUARY u, 1893.

and a paper napkin. The heart BEATS fastor at
the thought Of what DENosTHESEs might have
made himself could he have fed his genius on
frizzled beef and eggs. loo water. and dried
apple pic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

The Boston Journal says that Zone of
the minor unfortunate things about the death
of a Congressman is the certainty that there
will be a pcrfunctory and fulsome memorial
session." Why shouldn't there BIO such a $685.
SION Doesn't the Great and General Court ever
indulge in eulogy OF deceased membersf The OBJ
lection to the practice seems to be founded upon
the mistaken notion that Congress mustn't lose
u second of time in talk, but must rush toward
legislation at the gait Of a 10O-yard Splinter.
Other things being equal, tho moro Congress
talks the better for tho country. Talk is or
should be in a large measure the business as
well as the pleasure of Congress; and outside of
necessary legislation. substantially tho same
from year to year. 1t is only rarely that the oc-
casion arises when the passage of a bill will
help rather than binder tho prosperity OF tho
country. The passage of such n bill is sometimes
impeded by talk, but think of how many Ian
gerous or idiotic measures are talked TO death
or made impossible by miscellaneous talk!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

u our friends echo favor US 10Th manuscripts yor
publication tcish to haze rejected articles returned
fhep must IN all cases send stdmpsJ for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

C~LEvELAND is broad enough to recognize the
desirability OF ripe scholarship. and to commend
whatever avenues through which IL may be obtained.
Troy Press,
No doubt DIR. CLEVELAND is broad enough;
and II he is good enough to recognize the desir-
ability Of ripe scholarship and to commend the
colleges. the most cautious Mugwump is justi-
fed in proclaiming that ripo scholarship is de-
sirable and that the colleges should DO allowed
to continue. Education is safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

The Hon. GEORGE w. CLICK, SLICK
CLICK, some time Governor of Kansas and now
President of the Kansas Board of Agriculture.
puts forth this programme for that body:
.Its efforts will DO in each coming year to better
the work; to advance the cause of agriculture to q
higher plane; to elevate and ennoble its position in
the helpful and valuable industries intrusted to Its
care and place the Kansas farmer where he will be
recognized as the American gentleman. as he was in
the early days of the republic. before Boards of Trade
were established to gamble in grain and other
products OF the farm; before trusts and combines
were organized to subordinate the labor OF the land
to the greed for money at the expense of patriotism
and material prosperity"
Anything can be believed in regard to the in
fernal iniquities of Boards of Trade and of nom
agricultural trusts. but it had not been known
hitherto that they had prevented the Kansas
farmers from being recognized as the Ameri-
can gentleman" So the scoundrels put down
not only prices. but social position. The most
interesting discovery Of the Hon. SLICK CLICK.
however. is that the Kansas farmer was recog-
nized "in the early days of the republic" His
tory ought to be ashamed of herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

The guns enumerated are OF 10. Is. "a. and 90
oentimetres calibre. These ships have In addition
heavy ornaments Of 30 illimetr quick firing guns,
besides others OF smaller calibre.
To the list OF the British squadron in the China
seas, published In TIE Sun Of Dec. 81. there should
now be added the torpedo boat destroyer Hart. o
guns, eco tons. 1000 horse power. and the nrst,class
gunboat R~ingdoye. built 1880. o guns. sos tons,
l,2OO horse power. IL knots speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

Each Of these vessels carries l 23.centimetre. / is.
centimetre. and o l0.centimetre guns. besides 8 of
smaller calibre.
In addition to the vessels enumerated as forming
the Russian squadron in Chinese waters, tho follow.
ing vessels OF the Siberian hotilla. properly so.called,
are available for service in case of necessity:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17

PAns-Kiouous No. ~. near Grand Hotel. and
Iiosous No. 10. Boulevard des Capucinea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-17
WnrshIps In tho East.
RUSSIAN SQUADRON IN THE CHINA SEAS.

The guns enumerated are those of 10. 10. and go
c%entimotres calibre; the 10 and IS centimetre guns,
that is. the larger proportion. being quick-hring. Tho
ornaments of smaller calibre quick.fring guns are
heavy.
Torpedo Boat
Destrovera. BufIt. Guns. Tons. IT. p. Speed
yEadnik ..........ls93 9q.f. 400 $500 2l.O
Gaidamak ...........lso3 9q.f. 400 $500 2l.0
Gunbodfs.
Bobr .........-..lss5 0 900 1.lbO 1910
sivuch ..........lSs0 $50 1,l6O 1910
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25
POETRY ON OREGON.

The editor OF the Bloomington, Ill,
Eye, is billed TO come 70 Oregon 70
start daily paper 10 that newspaper
graveyard. Portland. He has never
been mere but writes a poem on
Oregon, which, barring the color OF
the poppies which are not red, and a
few minor matters, is pretty good:
Queen STATE and Mistress Of the West.
Where sinks the dying sun 20 rest,
And casts It's last rays upon thy feir hills
AZ the calm PacifC's Vastly deep
Doth lull Il as In pesce TO sleep:
To think of thee and thy bright wales.
All else besides thy beauty pales
To nothingness and has no worth
For thou alone art Queen Of Earth
Where glow each colors a. bedeck thy sky
And holds enrapt the wondering eye
snow capped and towering NJ. Hood rcars
His lordiy head DER thy fair land
A King Of mountain. peer of peers.
And with a mouarch's hand
Doth rule the zone Of changing seasons spri nF.
Summer Autumn. Winter. bring
At once their fruits in homage meet
Aud lay with reverence 81 thy feet
The blood.rcd poppicx Of the field.
The orchards and their timely yield
OF ripened fruits Of gold and red
sweet-pess within the garden BED.
Carnations rare, Of many hue
The daisy bright. the violet blue.
The blushing-ruse the maiden hair.
And All that's rich and All that's rare
From teeming treasure OF the mine.
To maideus beautiful and fair.
Thou dost possess, they all are thine.
oh rich indeed art thou. fair state.
where tn earth's bounds is found thy mate.
Wherp grUWs such trees a. deck thy plains
Where blow such winds. descend such rains
A fertiliEe thy teeming soil
And makes life and lessons toll
Forever doarish fair and free
o state u states, one state 10 me
-Bloomington M Eye.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25
A DAWSON LETTER.
Tells .of the Passing Away Of Percy A.
Jory.

Jory.
DAWSON, Oct. 20, 1898.
We have 10 announce the sad news
OF the death Of Mr.. p A. Jory, OF ty-
phoid fever. He died on the lIth Of
october. and was buried on the 18th.
We all thought him improving. Sun
day was my day for visiting him, but
the Sunday before his death had
casket 70 make so was unable to go,
but sent regrets, also an inquiry as
70 how he was getting along. They
sent Inc word that he was doing
nicely. The next day, Monday, 1 was
sent for, and when I arrived at the
hospital j found him very low with
hemorrhage. He wanted a will written
out for him. which l did for him as
best 1 could. The physician told me
there was yet chance for his recoy-
cry aud not % disturb him more than
was absolutely necessary, so did rot
inquire II had message for.friends at
home. He passed away early on the
following morning.
As soon as was nJtihed OF his
death, notified all the Salem people
1 could and started the messenger
after MessrSIIall aud Burford, both OF
whom came in that evening. All
Salem people attending the funeral
services who could possibly do so.
The services we're from the Presby-
terian church, conducted by DIR.
Grant. The words "AJ Rest" we're
engraved upon the'plate OF the casket
sixteen Of his Salem friends acting as
pail bearers. The headstOue was
marked Percy Jory, born 10 Salem.
Oregon, May 9Th, 1853, died 10 Dawson
City Oct. llth 1898" We had formed
a very strong attachment for Mr..
Jory 10 the few short months we had
known him. lie was jovial, good
natured and ready in every under
taking TO do his part and more. He
was generous 70 fault, his thoughts
seemed ever pure and elevating. He
was mao one could not help out
love, II he loved the coed aud true.
We mourn him as a brother and can
truly sympathize with all his
friends and relatives In their sad
bereavement. AT the time visited
him he talked Of death calmly and 10
appearances did not fear the change.
lie said: IL do not fear death" TIE
bade tue a hearty goodbye at parting.
1 tried 70 encourage him sincerely
hoping he might yet recover All
other Salem parties, 70 far as | know,
are well with the exception Of Mr..
Cayanaugh who is steadily improving.
CHAs. WEIGH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A Pleasan, Home Wedding at High Moor
Thanksgiving Day.

A Pleasant Home Wedding at High Noon
Thanksgiving Day.
a very happy wedding took place
. Thansglylug day at high noon, at the
, home OF Mrs +. NJ. NanderYort, mum
Der III Church street. when Miss
Lydia Vander ort was Joined 10 the
bOndsof holy wedlock 70 Mr.. q. J.
Lehman, both OF this city,
The parlors were beautifully decor
ated In evergreen aud flowers, while
Ia the bOw-windOw large wedding
bell was suspended.
Al the stroke OF twelve Miss Elva
WlnslOw began the wedding march To
the music OF watch the bridal party
formed beneath the bell. Mr. j. W,
Lehman, the brother OF the
groom, acted as groomsman, and the
brides sisters. Misses Emma and
Grace Nauderyort, did the duty OF the
bridesmaids. while Henry Wander
wort, Miss NanderyOrt's brother, gave
away the bride.
Rev. Geo. W. GrannIs, Grand Chief
Templar, OF the Grand Lodge OF Or
egOn, said the solemn words, Of the
NJ. +, Church's marriage ritual that
made the young couple man aud wife
After the ceremony u sumptuous
wedding feast was served 10 which
the gathered friends aud relatives,
forming the guests, did ample justice.
Many beautiful and costly presents
were received from friends Ia this
city and elsewhere.
Mr. and Mrs. Lehman are well
aud fayorably Known residents of Sa-
lem, where both are prominent ia the
templars work, Mr.. Lehman being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25

Chief Templar OF the Union lodge OF
Salem, while Mrs Lehman ls Past
Grand vice Templar.
Mr.. Lehman Is sn expert mechanic
10 wood, being employed at Hansen s.
Landon's factory, where he has done
some very ine cabinet work. Mrs.
Lehman is an elocutlonist OF ability
and is giving her time and attention
to the temperance cause. being a con-
sistent worker for the doctrine OF
total abstinence.
The newly welded pair will he at
home TO their many friends after to-
day at the home OF Mrs. f. NJ. Van
dervort. No. III Church street, at
which place they will reside 10 the
future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25
Pardoned

john Basin, convicted Of murder 10
the second degree, and sentenced 10
September, 1886, by the wallowa
county circuit court to imprisonment
for life, and Hugh George, convicted
Uf burglary, aud sentenced 10 March,
1895, TO eight years, 10 Washington
county, we're pardoned out OF the
penitentiary. The prosecuting at =
torney recommended clemeDcy for
George, and the prison superintend-
eht reported that he was an exem-
plary prisoner, who had rendered
exceptionally valuable services. Glen.
ency for Basin was recommended by
the prosecuting attorney, and a
petition 10 his behalf signed by
wallowa county citizens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
M1vsments Of Residents and Visitors at
the Capital City.

h1vsments Of Residents and Visitors at
the Capital City.
lFo- additional Local and social see thlrd page.l
C. P.Bishopspent the Gay 10 Port
land.
Miss Cora Griswold Is visiting In
Corvallis.
DIR. and Mrs. stott, OF GeryaIs, are
visiting 10 the city.
Prof. z. NJ. Parvin, accompanied by
his son Chester, Is in Albany.
The Chemeketa Male Quartet will
be at the VI. f. church tonight
Only 10 cents 10 hear Prof. Hadden
at the Y. NJ. c. A. entertainment To-
night.
Governor aud Mrs. W. p. Lord aud
daughter Miss Bessie are visiting at
Portland.
The Y. NJ. q. A. entertainment at
the N. Il. church tonight. Admission
10 cents.
Willie Evans, lie clerk at r. s.
Dearborn's Book store, speat Thurs
day at Albany.
Prof. Hadden will play a solo 10
night composed by the leading violin.
ist Of the world.
John Holman, OF the Albany Iron
Works, spent Thanksgiving day with
his family 10 this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25
NO CHANGE OF DATE.
In Holding the City Primaries and
Convention.
Peculiar Reasons Assigned by City
Chairman Bingham for StubboSnly
Adhenng to HIS Date.

The Republicans who sent a com
mittee TO wait on City Republican
Chairman Bingham. 10 persuade him
tOcbange the date for the city coDYen
tiOn from Saturday TO Thursday, gol
a cool reception and accomplished
nothing.
These Republicans had a deer
grievance aud consider IL a very seri-
1us matter that a Republican city
ticket Is TO be put up. at this critical
time In the financial affairs Of the
city, the Saturday night before the
election which is held on Monday.
What reply did the committee get, az
ter respectfully waiting on their city
chairman z The puerile excuse that
II any time was allowed 10 intervene
The CAPITAL JOURNAL wOuld'haye a
Shack at every mao on the ticket" 10
use the chairman's elegant language,
as reported by one Of the committee.
The committee went 10 Mr.. Bing-
ham 10 consult him about a most i'm
pOrtant matter, important 10 the
city, important 10 the party, and
sufficiently important 70 arouse scores
OF the best Republicans TO arise in
organized resistance against his i'm
proper exercise Of authority. lie re-
piled TO them 10 substance that he
didn't care what became Of the party,
that his personal interests had TO be
served first.
After usurplng the position Of city
Republican chairman, TO which he
was never publicly chosen, and the
neutrality-suspicious. rebel against
his management, aud wait upon him
TO call him down, he offers
as his only excuse personal
matter which does not concern the
puolic-his fight on The CAPITAL
JOURNAL. Mr. Bingham has showed
his utter ignorance OF his relation 20
the public as city chairman TO want
10 use his position for personal pur-
poses, against men whom he
cannot use u further his eLds. The
fact stands out plainly that he only
uses the Republican party for his
purposes. All his methods OF getting
business at the expense OF the people.
from collecting taxes at Is 10 20 cents
on the dollar. 20 his various pub
lie attorney ships, are founded
on pull" Then he. the champion
worker Of the pull" charges as a
reason fer holding city convention
az manifestly improper time. his
desire to shield the Republican
nominees from being discussed by
the public-a reason tina: surprised
the committee, and one that will not
have much weight with those Repub-
llcans. Mr.. Bingham cannot imagine
anyone doing anything 10 public
affairs but from a desire for "pull. =
lie wants % protect the slate he
fayoTs from the possible wickedness OF
THE JOURNAL, when all the public
asks Is 10 be delivered from officials
or candidates who enjoy Bingham's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25

Rev. Father VIM. Daley. OF t,Jos-
eph's Catholic church, has returned
from a visit at Gervais
Mr.. Ed Emmett former student at
Corvallis attended the ball at the Col
lege Thanksgiving evening.
G.. A. Rockwell has returned 10 his
business at Portland after speeding
Thursday with his family in city.
All who love piano music should
hear the s-hand selection for two pl-
amos at the Y. MICA. entertainment.
John Cochran and Roy Bishop spent
Thanksgiving at Corvallis attending
the dedlcatory ball al the College 10
the evening.
Miss Stella lSherman has returned
u her position ia Portland, having
spent Thanksgiving with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Sherman.
Gus. Moulden attended the football
game at Eugene Thursday between
the u. OF O. aud Portland which
resulted ia score OF 50 10 20 In favor
OF Eugene.
Mrs. S. II. Vail aud children, ac-
companied by Mrs. Thomas Howe.
have returned from a visit at Mt.
Angel.
w. IL. Downing and family. Of
Whiteaker, were Thanksgiving guests
under the paternal roof OF Geo. 5.
Downing.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Elmer Adams, OF
WoOdburn, spent Thanksgiving with
MT. Adam : parents, Captainand Mrs.
L. d. Adams. OF this city.
Carl Grlnith a former student OF
Willamette but now at the Agrleult-
ural college at Corvallis. Is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays In this
city.
Owing To the crowded coalition OF
their hall, oLly those presenting In
yitations al the door will be permitted
20 attend the stag social OF the +. OF
A. tonight.
Otto Metschan Who Is employed al
the wholesale house OF Lipman & |
Wolfe as assistant bOok-keeper, has re-
turned home after a thanksgiving
visit with his parents
Miss NJ. Y. Keene, one OF the Wood |
burn corps OF teachers. sister Of Dr. |
j. NJ. keene aud Clarence keene OF
lhe reform school, Is the guest OF Mr..
lnd Mrs r. y. Mckinney. ]
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25

August aud ChaIlie Krantz. Claude
Townsend. Roy Davis, Ed. Payne, VIII
Landon, Roma Hunter and Frank
Macy attended a social dance at Sill
yertOn Thursday evening and report
a most enjoyable time. thanks To the
hospitality OF the Silyerton young
people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25
25c Games.

Game Of Centuries, Picture Puzzles,
Cut Up Steamboats,, Railroad Cars,
Engine, Animals, Map u. s., Uncle
Sam, Old Maid, Strap.
Checkers, Sc box 10 25c a box.
also Double Eagle AnagFams, Yellow
Kid Ten Plus, Yellow Kid Cut Up
Puzzle. Christian EndeaYOr Game.
Brownie Nine Pins. base Ball.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25

}. II. Warfield and family, at Lin
coin, Neb, who have been visiting
relatives and friends 10 this city, and
also looking oyer the valley with a
view 10 location, have gone TO Eugene
TO visit at the homes of their kins-
men w. w. aud J T, Martin, OF that
gffv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25

DON'T waste your advertising where
the Oregon rains wash II away, nor
where the WINDMILL blow IL into the
cutters get value received by placing
IL Ia THE JOURNAL, where IL IL read
by thousands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25

We are constantly receiving. Jusi ina.
nne ladies' Yiei, flexible sols. Sesting top,
ne~ toes, t2oo; you vii see them marked
cut ~ other places for $50. Another
shipments Of those ladies's winter calf. 10
scar without rubbers t2t5, everyone war
ganted Notice that felt riippera black
o. tan. FUR trimned, that Ne sell for q 80
shoe sl0rss ask ti.ls Cor same goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is Unques-
Jionsb'y the most pma kable Temtdy ever
produced far The cue of th.oat Gd lung
troubles II has cured thousands, and has
dOIe wonders in many cases Of ineiPieni
consumption
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25
Capes and Jackets

Al reduced prices 20 close. Our STOCK is
running low and Ne desire 10 close them
out, We vim save you money CA them n
We sSa you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25
Dead Chinaman

may cause great deal OF commotion
in china town but BransOn and Co.'S
high grade groceries cause smiles of
FROM every housewife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25

most dncut F N0 'FO0'1''' N'"U"U 70 sui t'
S1MPIOMS OF FAILING VISION
eyes ache nrot
you 10 hold
sewing
ahu Ine OBJECT when - H' VIZ ~
tne mist before IL! II
eyes are failing and require
~ -" "HAh DLASsEs UNLESS THEY ARE PROPERLY FITTED
TO YOUR EYES
BE
hOIlstein
TEST eaeh eye separately
require thus obtaining bestre
~ S1Idn Dr. LeyinsOn
the
OF nNeng mon
are cordially Invited
costs yS1 nothing for consultation
Prices wsthn the Of fall~ - ~ - ="
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25
A Bullet Proof Hat

would be a great convenience in a
hail storm, but Branson aud Cos high
grade groceries are necessity at all
times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25
o. R. a N. River STEAMERS.

The o. r. & y. now have a daily
boat between Salem and Portland and
a tri-weekly service as far south as
Corvallis. See time card.
G.. VI. POWERS Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25
WE'LL DO THE MOURNING.
Coal Coal Coal

Cheaper than Woed' bui We tea yon this not
Withstandmg il IL antag0nisiic % our wood
trade. Just received Two carlosds a ine free
burning Gilman coal-in stoFe aud Cor sale rea-
sonable. Also sswsd and dry WOOD Goods
delivered frce. y. :. BENTLEY GO.
successors 70 Salem Imp. Co.
ioSimA az noal. eos. Chemeksta.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25

TO CURE A COLD Nv ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bron.o Qninine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money II II fails 70 cure. 2jc. The
genuine has L. B. q. on each tablet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-11-25
tocGanes.

illustrated Authors. Peter Coddle,
Cinderella. LOngfellOw, Dickens,
Familiar Quotations, Map OF u. S.,
Dog Show, Bicycle Ganie, Fox aud
Geese.
A. B, G, Blocks. rs. % and 25c each.