davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30
Put a Bottle in Your KnapsaCk.
LEROY FARMFR, Special Agent.

in this world instead of getting fright
ened at having to go toward Heaven.
l congratulate anybody who has a
right to die. BY that l NEAR through
sickness you cannot avert, or through
accident you cannot avoid-your work
consummRted. "Where did they bury
Lily?" said one little child to another.
"Oh," she replied. "they buried her In
the ground?" ''Oh, no, no; not in the
cold ground, but in the warm ground,
where ugly seeds become beautiful
flowers"
But. says one, sit pains me SO
much to think that l must lose the
body with which my soul has SO long
companioned." You do not lose it.
You no more lose your body by death
than you lose your watch when you
send it to have it repaired, or your
jewel when you send it to have it re-
set. or the faded picture when you
send it to have it touched up, or the
photograph of a friend when you have
it put in a new locket. You do not
lose your body. Paul will GO to Rome
to get his, Paysou will go to portland
to get his, President Edwards will go
to Princeton to get his, George Cook.
will 20 to the bottom of the
Atlantic to get his, and we will go to
the village churchyard and the city
cemeteries to get ours; and when we
u perfect spirit rejoined to our
perfect body, then we will be the kind
of men and women that the resurrec-
ton morning will make possible.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30

1t is a great leap from the old fashioned
doses of blue-mass and nauseous physics
to the pleasant little pills known as De
Wits Little Early Risers. They cure
constipation, tick headache and bilious
uess. Day 4 shelby, Leading Druggists.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30
4. ". VINSOR
Insurance.

Next few months are times
for Cyclones, Tornadoes and
Hurricanes. Protect yourself
from loss by purchasing au
insurance policy. Rates are
lower now on town property
than ever before. Winsor will
fix up these policies for you.
See
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30

ST. LOUIS. April 26 -Cattle-Receipts. 2. 500;
market strong; native shipping steers, S4.35 D
DIS: light and dressed beef and butcher steers,
s3T585 10; stockers and feeders. IS IOG45 80;
cows and helfers. 81 OOG4o Is: Texas and IN
dian steers. az 75G45O: cows and heifers. 81 80
6326.
Hogs-Receipts $500: market 5 to IOc lower;
workers., S2T093S1; packers, 81 20 3.s5; butch
ers. o. sO039l
Sheep-Receipts, go; market steady: native
muttons, s4Oo04.6O; lambs, "a. 2505.5O 50, with
springs, o.. S5a8O0
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30
4 Scene at . Staten Hsase Endea
with q Prisoners Release.

Inc accused, d young cOiorcu WOindu
who had been = servant in the house
where her boarded, leaned over
the rail In front of the police ~sergeantp
desk and sobbed. The accuser regard
ed her with o look of cynical Amuse-
ment. Between puffs of his cigar he
told the sergeant the story of the mys-
FERROUS disappearance of his full-dress
waistcoat and the gold watch, the $40
bill, and the silver trinkets which were
in its pockets. The policeman who ar
rested her at the ~aceuser's demand
stood, stolid and impartial, between
them. 1t was Sunday night. From the
sidewalk came the murmur Of the
crowd that had followed the policeman
and his captive to the station. 1t grew
louder as the door swung open, and a
young negro woman strobe across the
room with q swish OF silk skirts and
confronted the man who was telling the
story of the robbery. The policeman
jumped between them.
you have no business in here" cried
the sergeant. Get out"
The newcomer disregarded them al
together. She fixed her eyes on those
of the accuser.
"White man." she said, "your face is
white, but your soul is black, It amt
likely God ever heard your name be-
fore. but He's going to hear it this here
night for sure. I'm just on my way
toward church, and there's 20 more on
the sidewalk going the same way. And
we going to pray for your soul this
night. 8fr. Sergeant" she said, wheel
ing about, will you please to be so
kind as to tell me this here mans name,
so we all can tell God just who we is
praying for? 1t certain would be one
awful thing, white man." she whirled
around again, 'for you to die this night
without some M done asked God for
mercy on your soul"
The accused girl raised her head from
the rail.
Il can't go to church with you all,
she said, family, "but rs going
10 pray for him where rs locked up in
my cell"
With a snort Of embarrassed rage, the
accuser snapped his cigar into the cor
ner of the room and marched out of the
station house.
The sergeant waited 2 minute or two
for him to come back,
The complaint seems to be with
drawn" he said. You go on to church
with your sister. young woman, and if
want you again wei lend for you"
N. Y. Sun.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30

Trivvet-Let me tell You my expert,
nee with the bicycle.
Dlcer-Are you 4 scorcher?
"No; ! am a srcrcher."-Pnrk.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-04-30
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, II. 500;
market strong to 10c higher; beeves, a3. b;
cows and heifers. 81 2504 80; Texas steers, 80 IS
04b0; stockers and feeders, f3. 70847 -.
HOgs-Receipts. 5000; market active. steady
to SC lower; light, "a 3 90; mixed. S3sOG
100; heavy, rs. 75940 rough, So 7543 30.
Sheep-Receipts. 1909: market strong to Toe
higher; native sheep. s3.25GL7O; western. 1913
"a 80; lambs, &4.O015,6 60.
Chicago Grain and ProvIsIons.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-12

There Is not a single female voice in
the choir AZ st. Peters. in Rome. and
vet the most dificnlt oratorios and
sacred music written are rendered in
such a manner as TO make one think
that Adelina PATHS high soprano IL
leading The choir is composed OF
sixty boys. They are trained for the
work from the time they get control
of their vocal chords, and some of the
best singers are not over nine years
old At the age of seventeen all hoys
leave the choir. New York World.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-12

4 successful lynching took place on
the farm of Jerome Butler, south of
Mariette, Mich. the other day In
the barn swallow nest was seen
chnging 20 the side OF beam from
which was suspended an English spar
row, hung by the neck with hair
from horses tail. as told by the Grand
Rapids Herald While Franklin But
Ter and Orsa Albertson " ere sitting IN
the barn they noticed ~ sparrow so
into the swallow nest, from which he
began pitching the younS birds.
Three swallows. attracted by their
ontcry. Immediately pounced upon the
intruder After couining him 70 the
nest for u few minutes they threw him
out. He dropped about a foot, there
was Jerk, and Mr.. Sparrow was
hanged as nicely as though an expert
hangman had been IN charge The
hair was wound around his neck sew :
eral times, and after "A few Intellectual
struggles he kicked his last.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-12

such vide dormi*ery, East and 3~ss
The gentle ~tnd- 20 signing 10 their q<e-s
knong the grasses AZ their whispers low
Might sooshe the si~eper~. Mothers. As they
60
About their ehiidrens beds. speak soft 80
here
Kind Nature seems mos, mosh~rly and
dear.
fiSstisg Der pleasant iarnps At e~enside.
She guards this holy place. 80 still aud
sach vast homestead, Al iss friendly
doors
staad w.ae from dawn :iE aa~u. snd on I:
The sun its sladness. and The cioaa sts
rain.
And waters snows pass and return again
Ind Gods great peace abiies her.. chang
INK time.
And shifting seasons ariel -nno ard
CLINE
Are All a. one Here sleep With .eal~d ey-.
.'et'- own. tbl Re proclaim. Awake
Arise,
Mr.. :. VI. Walsh Ia Yoath's ConrAaior.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-12

The total miles Of telegraph wire in
thssworld have reached 4. 9OS, 92l, not
counting $50. 40 miles of submarine
cable. Were this all in one continu-
Gus line it would wrap around he
equator about l9S times. The moon
and earth coald be connected by
twenty lines, with enough TO spare to
connect every country on the earth.
OF the total amount Europe has
1.764, roe; Asia, 3l0.6S5; Africa. %. =
4l9; Australia, 2i7. f7e, and Amezics.
2.5lG, 54s.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-12

American locomotive builders have
recently booked orders for tfty-eight
locomotives for European railway,
undertaking in opsn competition and
in their own markets the largest Eng
lish and Scotch manufacturers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-12

"You haven't IT," echoed Miss Abi.
gail. ''Then what made you say sos'
Me-" almost screamed Marguerits.
Me- say L had it,
well. il you haven't IL. who has"
demanded the now aroused Miss Abi-
gail. II heard you say Won had IL.
You said you were kleptomsniact'
The deuce, Aunt Abigail cried
the bewildered Mr.. Van Essen. "wha.
does this ali me.sng"
TIN sure don't know" answered
Miss Abigail. all her GOODNESS leaving
her when she discovered Marguerite
either was not the thief she had con-
fessed herself or was 80 hardened she
now meant 20 deny II entirely. I'm
sure / don't know. Ask him .
IL was evidently useless 20 question
Marguerite. who sat staring az Miss
Abigail IN anguished entreaty. muir
muring feebly. "Oh. aunty. DIDO
tell-please do, It will be much be;-
teri" aud similar disconnected sent
fences.
Mr. Van Essen turned sternly to
the proprietor
do I understand you accuse one
OF these ladies' 81 --
"Oh. Charlie. don't blame her,'
interrupted Aunt Abigail she Is
so young
Then Marguerite aiDging herself
into Mr.. Van Essen's arms. ex-
[ claimed
You knew she was kleptomauiac.
+ Charlie. Why why did Won let her
come here today"
Knew who was kleptomaniace"
4 interposed Mr.. Van Essen.
Aunt Abigail. OF course" sobbed
Marguerite. clinging 20 him You
said she was peculiar about money
matters. and 7 found she only took a
f very httle-just market money and a
/ few bills-and didn't care Charlie
/ charged II 20 new gloves every time
in the account. and"
Here Miss Abigail hastily pulled
an envelope from her pocket. eiacu-
lating.
"Merciful Heaven do believe
the child thinks / stole from her,
Read that. Charlie. meant to give
10 % her when I left Tonight
Mr. Van Essen too hevil iered To-
ask questions. read slowly. aloud
NY Dear Niece. Aunt Abigail has been
a little worried over thr loose way pa
which Won trust that butler and mafd I
know you won't bellows it. bur here o.
forty dollars have picked up arounl th..
house and got in change at marke. To be-
have put forty doliar- more. with it
want yon to buy something pretty and
keep 10 where you can always see 10. ~ e.
little reminder Oh ne more careful 90 your
small change. Lovingly
~AuNr AuiaArr."
oh. aunher cried Marguerite.
rushing 10 her. chen YOU aren't a
kleptonaniac. after ALL
Before Miss Abigail coulf reply E
clerk entered hastily. aud said 70 Mr..
Park.
Here Is that lost diamond. SIR. II
was caught on n pendant pin the la.
dies were looking ut. and was put into
another tray where L Just discovered
a.
The quartet IN the room gazed al
each other "A moment. and then Mr.
Van Essen. who had been lookiut
as black a. a thundercloud. burst on
laughing
DO You know D." he cried. '',his IL
the lst of April. and # there is a big
ger set of fools. or a. least worse
fooled set. IA the city. should like
20 see them Auut Abigail. Won ans
Marguerite kiss aud make mp. aud w
wilt all go home
Yes. replied the forgiving aunt
chats what well do. Marguerite
There's no denying We are a pair a
, April fools, but nobody can say W
amt honest ones McC. : Monthly
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-12
by ANNA PIERPONT sIv1TEIs.

Il O. I L Il / I +
Creel was Just the
loveliest. sw e etest
debutante. of the sea
son, and before the
end Of it she proved
the most fortunate.
for she carried of
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-12
9TH AND POINT.

A man habbiu has own opinion 81 he
lidnt persist IA gcin arOun' an try
IN ter gib ebervbody else clear title
- Il. Washington star.
Deacon Handy" We're going a.
have areformedprlze fighter talk AZ the
temperance meeting Thursday night"
The Deacoa's Son" How - u pos
sihle that he can br reformed Il he
still talkse' Chicago News
You mean 90 tell me that Won don't
think football ought 60 be suppressed
lust look how many get maimel and
kiiled in the game 1T doesu u.aim
and Kill anybody except football play
ers. Cincinnati Enquirer
Great men. remarked the Thought
iul youth. ARE frequently misunder-
stood bv the public THAT. re-
piled senator sorghum. gravely. SIS
very true And mighty lucky it b. Cor
some of them Washington star
Bill Yale. That mau Williams
never lost his heal in r. football game
yet. dill he2" Jim Cornell NO.
think not Hes lost IA ear. part of
his nose. eight teeth-bat DO not re
member ever hearing 81 hin losing his
head
First Tramp .pointin- 60 n scavecrov
in corr field "Loos Lookee
there Second rramp-"My' My
We must get ont o. this. double quick
! They've caught one 81 IA fellows and
nailed him 90 pole New York
Weekly
jay Green .sourly 1T them peo-
pie don't 10 different about 10. blamed
If In 80 to the party tomorrow
night. Josh Nedders-"W What ia
You ase,.-~-~sa 10 do in orderto gel you
- gs's Greer -.'fnvits rae
Boston Traveller
lis he a uovelists' asked one young
woman As she picked mp photograph
"No. indeed replied the other
he's a story writer You can under.
stand aud enjoy everything ne does
Washington Star.
Have You completed your plan for
Fastening the business % The United
States Senatep' Partly replied
the newly-elected Senator. Il have
prepared a speech on the subject
which 1t will taSe me three DAYS 60
deliver Washington Star
Mrs. Spriggins-"w Where's your
daughter Mrs Wigginss" Mrs Wig
gins" She's gone 20 the cooking
school Aud that reminds me. must
go into the kitchen and get supper.
for she'll be a. hungry as bear when
she get nome. New York Weekly
Brown-'Ah. smith. let me intro
dnce Won 70 Mr. Caylcy Gott. I'm
sure you've read his famous books
Smith -'N-n-no. I'm afraid / haven {
had the pleasure Brown oh, Of
course you have. my dear fellow. but
you We forgotten-that' II Punch
Il am told. remarked Miss Cay
enne. 'tha6 Won said some very clever
things last evening Yes. replied
Willie Washington. 1t l. very dis
couraging What is" The sur
prised manner in which everybody /.
talking about Il w Washington star
Patriotism aud Religion Her Passions
Mrs Sarah Stanley Gray died a.
Lawrence. Kansas. last month. az tbs
age of nInety-dve years, after a some
what remarkable life. She rode on
horseback IN 1899. with her husband
from Hagerstowh, Nd. 10 Western
Ohio, and they settled ia the Willis
where they brought up FIVE sons an,
four daughters. Both of Mrs Gray
grandfathers and her father had Tough
in the Revolutionary War She ia.
two rules Of life-patriOtism aud re
iigion When the Civil War began al
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-02-12
eloe YouR TINE.

fhopea n
one Goa In
hiw with consta
To Dor aus be tuaeyi the fgh
n
In linn
grpa
And to bde YOUR time
roait to Go the nture
W edawnfa olands
The Go rTeean who
Andb owsn tod defeat
mayi 10
A pnnac subn Through calunnn
H mn kherth The with ighten bva
i've OF acdti time. uani ia time.
IN vi hen tho ghtat ast : oer
a las isd lone
On
IA ture
of HEAVIER
n
him who d his time.
j. n ;ion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
FIRST BAPTIST,
A COURT REPORTER
Who Has Built Up a Good General
Law Practice.


Who Has Built Up a Good General
Law Practice.
NJ. Z. Pogue. who may be found over
Ladd & Bush's Bank, has been a
resident OF Salem, for nearly ten years,
has been the leading court reporter 10
the third judicial district for the past
seven years, and is still employed In
that capacity in all leading cases
" here his services can be secured.
He began reading law with Blnger
Hermann In 1892, but after nearly
completing the course, discontinued
his law studies to follow other pur-
suits, again taking up the study In 1892.
passing the bar In October 1895, and
has since been practicinR before the
circuit and supreme cou rts.
He has won some reputation as a
stump orator. having canvassed five
counties OF this district during the
last state and presidential elections,
in the interests OF the Republican
party; but IL Is not an office-seeker for
the reason las stated by HIM that he
desired TO devote his life TO the pur-
suit OF his chosen profession, the law.
Although he has never put out his
sign as attorney at law, because he
wishes his work TO speak for itself,
his services are sought 10 many I'm
portant cases, ane bis name generally
appears upon the winning side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
THE WEATHER.
Tonight and Sunday probably fair,
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Movements Of Residents and Visitors at
the Capita City.

Movements Of Residents and Visitors At
the Capita City.
ITor additional Local and Social soc third page.l
John Holman, OF Albany, is In the
city,
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank HodgkIn are at
Oregon City for Christmas.
Mas Odelle Harrltt, OF Portland, is
the guest OF Miss Blanche Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. wills DunniNay are
spending Christmas at Astoria.
N, B. Goodwin, OF the o. y. 1. A.
will spend the holidays at Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r II. Miller, of Oregon
City are spending the Christmas holl'
days at Clymer;
Mr.. and Mrs. j, r. Krausse will
spend Christmas with Mrs. p. B.
Kinsey, OF Eugene.
Mrs. Susan Newton and May Cecil
OF Seattle are guests OF Miss A. New
ton on Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il. Brown. Mrs
ID. u. Craven and Mrs. James Allison
will spend Christmas at Brooks.
Msss Mamie Paddock. the stenO.
Rrapher at the asylum is spending
Christmas at home In Clackamas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24

Mrs. e. J. ,Hadley, OF Portland, Is
spending Christmas with her parents,
Rev. aud Mrs. N. Shupp, 10 East Sa-
lem.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J, Hendricks, Mrs.
John Glesey aud Miss Gussle Giesey
are spentlng the holidays at Aurora
Miss Friendly, of Eugene, is a guest
at the asylum.
Brother BerchJold aud Rev, OIL
Yette, OF Mt Angel, are 10 the city and
Will assist Rev Daley at the midnight
mass, at st. Joseph's church. Fathe'
Berchtold will be the celebrant and
preacher, aud Rev. olIVItte the sub
deacon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
SUNDAY SERVICES.
UNITY.

UNITY
Services at 1890 q. IN. and 1870 D IN.
Sunday school meets with the church
at 1890. In the morning, besides the
choral service, there will be solos by
Misses Helen Copeland and Carrie
Willis. In the evening solos may be
expected from Mrs. Leona Piper, Mrs.
Holland, Miss Wadsworth, Prof Par
vim and q cornet solo FROM Ray Parvin.
Subject of Mr.. Copeland's address,
something New About Christmas"
UNITED BRETHREN.
Rev. p. B. williams pastor. Bert
Stanton Sunday School superintend-
ent. Sabbath School 10 a. m. A
Christmas sermon by the paster II a.
m. Y. 2. e. A. $50 D. m. Preaching
or Appropriate services at 1880 p. m.
CENTRAL CHAPEL.
Rev. T. II. Henderson OF Portland
will preach Ia the Central CongreKa-
tional Church, East Salem, tomorrow
at IL a. IN. and 7:30p. m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
Rey. w. g. Kantner ID. ID. Pastor.
Preaching at ! 80 q. M. subject
"Micah's Christmas Prophecy" Mrs.
Holland will sing Handel's "Rejoice
Greatly" Sunday school at IL N.
Y.P.S. G. Il. at {. 30 p. NJ. At T.90
D. IN. there will be a Festival Song
Service. A rich program OF superior
selections from Handel, Gounod and
other masters will be rendered.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services at 299 Libtrty street, morn
ing service 1880 a, m. Lesson Sc mon.
Subject, "Christian Science" Eve.
nipg service 7;30. Subject "Christ
Jesus The Heir OF all things" Wed
nesday evening meeting 1870.
LESLIE NJ. Z.
Short program tonight 10 connec-
tlon with the Christmas tree. Subject
OF sermon trOmorrow morning 1890 a.
m, "Glfts Of the Wise Men," Subject
OF evening discourse, Public Recog-
milton OF Christ" Sunday school al
3 D. IN. Epworth League Friday IN,
~. Oyster supper at the residence OF
Rev. J. II. b, Royal given by the
Ladies' Aid Society on Friday mex
at 8 p. III.
FIRST BAPTIST.
No preaching tomorrow, Blbli
school at ~ Young Peoples Society
at $50 D. M. There will also be Tn,
regular prayer service on Thursda.
evening. On next Sunday January ]
Rev. Ronald McKlllopp will preacl
his opening sermon as regular pasto
OF the church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
Always to the Front.

The immense Christmas bill of fare
at Strong's restaurant was not COM
pleted at the hour OF going TO press,
but there will be the biggest turkey
dinner ever served in this city for 25
cents. westscott g. Irwin, Salem'I
most renwoned caterers, presents the
compliments OF the season TO the pub
lie. very thankful for meritlng such q
large patronage in the past. They
will seek to deserve II more thar
eyer in future,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
Christmas Weddings.

The merry Christmas chimes will
ring out the Joyous wedding chimes
several Marion county hcmes. County
Clerk Hall was kept busy writing
marriage licenses all day.
Permits were issued TO Miss Zenna
Etter and Il. J. Jackson, Mrs Alice
Etter, mother Of the bride-elect, Civ
her consent; Miss A mule Z. Patch and
Mr.. George:St. C.Gerhart, J. B Partch,
witness. and Miss May Sanders and
Mr. w. f. Dixon, w. w.Hall, witness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
Holiday Rxcunions.

December Esd, TO 2sth inclusive
the o. @, T. company viii sell round
trip tickets to all points on the river
for one aud one-tifth fare. Tickets
good returning on or before January
4, 1899. Steamers Altona and Pomo-
na leave Tor Portland daily exceptSun-
day at 5 a. III. tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
Divorce Suit Filed.

A suit for divorce was died 10 depart
ment No. 2. this morning by Thad-
deous Sterling against Emma NJ Sterl.
Ing. The plaintiff alleges hesertioL
as cause for action. E.sM. Palmer and
A. w. Prescott are attorneys for plain
tin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
Broke Two Bones

John II. Brooks, the druggist, while
engaged 10 sone work about the store
last evening, had the misfortune TO
strike his right hand in such a man
ner as to break two metacarpal bones.
The Injury while not serious will
cause Mr.. Brooks TO be one handed
for few weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
San Francisco steamship.

The o. Il s. N. Co. now have a
steamer every three days, between
San Francisco and Portland which
makes their service superior to that OF
any other route. l2-22 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
Two Dinners.

There will be turkey Christmas
dinners serYed at Hotel Willamette
both Sunday and Monday. Friends
OF the house demanded that and
Landlord Conner always more than
meets The demand OF the public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
A, the Rsform School.

There will a Christmas tree and big
program tonight. The whole matter
Ia great secret that Mr. Miles knows
most about.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24

Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup at Once
II your child has Group or bronchitis.
Waste no time; delay may be danger
Gus. Dr.. Bulls cough Syrup cures
at once. IL Is a safe and lnfal l6le
remedy. All druggists sell IL for 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Is not Com.
mon every day cough mixture. IL Is a
marvellous remedy for ali the trouble
some and dangerous complications
resulting from a cold 10 the head,
throat. chest or lungs. Sold for 25c,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
SchitlineS
Best
tea
sold only in
Packages

present, and on rising vote OF the
committee, the EAlbert amendment,
leaving the council entirely free to
act 10 the premises, was adopted by
ten 10 four.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-12-24
An. Ignorant Country Man

Is a scarce article now days and are
growing scarce as Is proven by the
fact that Branson & Co.'S high grade
groceries are haYing such enormous
sales.