davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-14
THE COCONINO SUN.

saw there. During the month of July 300 tourists were carried by the stage line and it was the busy month of the season.
 The Santa Fe Railway will increase it's transcontinental train service dur ing the coming winter, putting on four limited trains between Los An geles and Chicago instead of three. as formerly. The time will also be cut down, the run between Los Angeles and New York being made in three days, twenty-one and half hours. The first train will leave Chicago Novem- Der 6, reaching Los Angeles November 10. The first limited will leave Los Angeles November II. Limited trains will leave Chicago on Tuesdays, Wed- nesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and Los Angeles Tuesdays. Thursdays, Sat urdays and Sundays.
The Coconino sun., 1899-10-14

\ Civilians Fork in Yuma county as his home, was in town this week. He reports mining and stock raising in his section as being in a prosperous con dtion.
 The Second Hand store has intro duced j, 10, p, and 30 cent counters. The articles for sale are varied and useful and the prices far below what the same class of goods have heretofore been sold for here.
 The course of piano instruction used by the Sisters of Loretto is planned after the best American conserva- tories and the methods Of all leading professional teachers of the east. Les. sons also given on violin, madolin and guitar. For rates apply to the Sisters.
 C. R. Weathershof. R. F. Matters ley, Louis Lose, John Mohr. J. R. | Rusor w. Driver and w. Hovey com prised n jolly party of Fort Wayne, Ind, business men who left yesterday | morning on Il trip 10 the Grand Canyon of Arizona.
 The best is always the cheapest and | is especially so in buying range. The Superior range has all the latest i'm provemen;s and is so constructed as to obtain the best results in cooking and baking. Babbitt Bros. are selling the Superior at small margin of profit.
 c. w. Sturtevant, .Jr., who put in the waterworks here and is now en- gagged in putting in the sewage system of Prescott, has been awarded the con- tract for putting in the waterworks at Tempe. The contract amounts to S30,- 900.
 The Flagstaff and Grand Canyon stage line made the last trip of the season yesterday. The visitors to the Grand Canyon of Arizona for the sea- son numbered nearly 900. and not one n at .l | |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-06

" SALONIF BRACI
II Winonie " bloku
.Pekero, 70 wszYstkich tute-
szych salon6w najwiecej piWa
,p3rrzedaia, : czego wYnika,
be piwo go6ciom tn podaWa:.
ne, jest jaknajlepsszem.. Y
gl6wnel sail SO stolY mnogie
5krzesla, a tnadto osobny potko
ola chcacYch siedzied osob..5
no. Ludzi " tej, po starokra]
kra;sku urzadzonei oberzY.
zaWsze jah ulu, iecs mimo'
to kazdy szybkos dostanie
.t:zego zn3ada. = sadowoleuiem
Vychodzi.
Farmersy toraS Y eafem
miiescie wYgodnieiszej goap,dys
ME znnajdla, jak i Gt;rleslog !
polaczonei ich 4 oalonem
groDl,elrM1 wstzlysstk6 mega kupic
Go = niagta dlas kuchni j stc}u.
sproi Wadsad musza
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-06

Dzse1e 5t0TegO . n0aDeHO $50
,ss1tu Il obrazkaml): ....4 Ot
Katechigm rgyNsko kato1tcki (vllsskss-
ezy " mocnej opra wle...... IS G
x. j. Deharbe, I. ].
Katechtzm ysynesko- kasoAcki
(maiy) ........ -. $1,000. 9 G
Wamocnej oprawie........la g
Eenentars Rlsks (du4y1.. $50
Eententarg Mo9y ola dz:ec
rolsklch " Ameryoe............l2
Hstososask R9zsko.A nrykaAski
podreoznlk cav .raiAcY nAuke ri
SANTA i1stdw i Kotowe IVORY listdv
" wszystkjeh przYpadkaoh ~
GA " mocnej oprawie...... $50.
Sennik persko- egipski. !. 500.
LeAa,s Doanoacy czyll MEGA
wodne sposoby domowego i TAME
60 leczenla rozmaitYch chor6b 900.
Rzssoodnik do pisan50 HStdp
=. n;1. .,cx.,.ni
gsseo o n 80
nc anaielsku................ e5ot.
Dzieje Narodu R1skiego
[J6zefa Observation-Disclosures Acct.
Bukiet piiesini smiatosoych, " kto-
rvn, a,a zcaidria. n,nsnkI. dunn.
~ =" .r TrY tratnw,ak,. mazury.
49,, m],,osna nasts,sAia ohy.
+: p.a ta,ga r5nsL;a mvsliw-
nnt,a wasote .a,to-
h1;no ,nviatp; On :, a. 70 !.
~ "5'
Wy66, aXsjni narodopych. " kt6-
ryin znalduia sic: dumhi, are,
marsze Lrakowlakl, maaury'
p'esnl patrYotyoShe' ~'5 81
nlstor5czho
Arut0aetvko c2yli ksrssha kachuG-
$50. po,'us 'l' ''| Ok =
~ '' '''''
Gransatyka jesYka polskiegos ola
szk6l polskich " Amefyee, ga
"a I'll stton!c. Wmoonej sprnr
wfe..,:. .,... ..... % 6
Gr'6madtyh0 Jegyk0 R0Isksego ,sskoI-'
ma przez Antonlego Matee"
Rf;storv0 Stun0w Zjeaaocz0nychod
odkrycia Ameryki az DO nAsxych
nvch KRAKOW Amerykansskieh
wraz : deklaracya n,epodleg}osci
a,tvkn}a,nl konfeiera5y1 kou.
!. stvtncva ~fnrzes.{o 400 stron,c).
W mocnei opraw,e. 3lOo S
AleEsundra ChodfA s}ownik Poll
:. ko Augielski I Angle|sko-Polskl
W. mocne1 oprawie Sc z|oconemi
tytullkami. Cena........ $500
OIS1a0 %2 'eoresyeSno-Pra"eycsna 3
pisao i m6wlc po anglelsku W
szesc;u m,esl9cacn, o%rYginalnej
.edycyi przerobicna i do uzytku
Polsk6w zast6sowana. DIVA
tony. ]. Tom Gramatyka,II Tom
Klucz. W mocnej oprawie,
Cena.... .........s..!... 50 90
RrzNaciel domowy. U~&yteczne rady
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-06

KsiqzLa do na6o&eastwa napi-
sana ptzez Arcvbiskspa Duniso,
tax zwana Biskupka, ola ko-
Ia sauna Biskupka. " pick.
niejssei oprawie, Z okuciem ; "a.
A,>i@ Strd&, ksiazka do nabo-
tehdstwa W piekne1 oprawle, 80
siotYm trzeglem O.8s
.Ani6t SMd4 = oprawnY "
sk6rke z}ocene brzegi 2 okuclem
zameczkiem s}otym tYtuA.
KLEIN pl.UU
TAX, sam AniH Sn6&. opraw-
ny " koSc sioniowa, z okuclen
sameczkiem st6sowny ma podaru.
mex Ola dem. $3.50
WSanek Marvi 2 vytioczone-
mi obrazkaml na oktadkach
sameczkiem i okuciem ;
zfoconym brzegiem $3.50
Wsanek Maryi, oprawnY W:
sk6rke 3 zlocoDym brzeglem z3oco,
nym tYtullkiem,s bee zameczka }
okucia. ......... $l:OU
Wubor,ek czyll 5kr6tki sposob
1abozetstwa codzlennego " ivy
czajne1 oprawie...... ~ 9,
TAX sam Wyborsk, o1'raWnnlY Y
drogg sikklod.rr1kee, z oKuclem "a "a y
KEN ..5ls:s. =: 1893 Doc
PrzSuod,ak do Boga.O prawna
W sk6rke, wyziacane brzegi, W.
clski lsobraaek ra oktadce. .-.65 Ct
Ogr6dsA Duchourey. (W1elllk..
Iuk)......... .......-"-,, l.CU
KsilazRi .rozmalte.
H[iUl 1,[ POLsKLOD
(Cepa 80
cent6wo naJnoWsza KSIAaKA
KUCHARSKA. uiozona przez see
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-07-06
KOsCLHLNY ten
daily WYb6r Plesni Nabo2S

|APLR,W FINK KObClLHLNY 7, ten
da4y - WYb6r P,espi Nabo2~
nroh. K~atolicx,ch Ola u
zYtku koso,elnego | domoWego.
,e's !. % 1a aas,I
: ka : sLI 10 81 n,asn,. = polske.
nhai = - INC st~ror;ric wta1k.a-
60 1ormasu na p'e1nym =
1no { =! ~ : n1lsLt.ap sa m
49,. m-,,,.o.ao
hr,eo, AZ 90
K SinIkl DOWleSClOWG.s
..#.
o%1arewn onn,e - .su' .''. IS Ct.
Mwot Kosctesssh -, klslszeeezka
ola g%rzeoznych dz1ecl: . .";": 2UISos
, IS. - I. rs
Kyustyny, wycieg 5 zYwotew
SStyoh Pahshoh rs. Psotra SSaf-
"a. 5 CT.
1n,
!: Engagements : 'vau nsoe"uyo oe5s
oafego s"iata 8 CT
~. h,, oznr 1an,ao,1o
Dwo psuoy 01Sn = 49, 1neao
- -
foA1osu oAyl' ''h'euy 'sao,U
JaE doorze' 70 y.
).
Pr~octno M'cnat0y' hfo4owe5s
g Saoy' Ao'e1 Lev
Zyd svtec7rey tutacs... -. ...lOa@
Hda1v : msel 1000 dolaroD
.nowleAd dla enot,aein {odzieAy lO.,:
Ws,or,n o Gsseooyau, kt6ry
II. la poku,owai, prs,ykuty PREY
stala aoct.
E1Apot .Ggn0aetN, powien moralna
nvch ozaa3w 2Oc
"a eama W mocnei opfa vie
20 z3nconvm tqtulik1em SO c
Es
Bolestaw czyli DalszY Ciag Geno-
wefy, tf0maoZenle p'Zez RS. Us
ia aama = mo,ne1 oprawle 60
g.. ,s,..E.. 49, ..-,
FubioM. Powiesc z czas6w pre-
aladowania. Chrzescian " roku
rChw,le rozeimu.-2. Walka
3 Zwycieztwo SO
w ocn onrx wie &c zfoconym,i
tv,nl,k,em.... is G
H;sto,.un azzochetne; M%aqetouss,
c6rce kr6la 2 Neapolu | @ Plo-
trxe rycerzu. hrab,m, rome,
nrzvoodv. smutkl. poc.echy.
ssosgeo1 melneGo Sw;ata' ,ranre-
nan anon 70 .,
N01s'o
Hotor,,n . szz1chetne; Z p;ekue; .Me-.
.1,,1a,s,oo .rAzna DrZvpOs1 q. ,Dotie-
cns mu1 49, nSmSsnaah -
sAo1s sn;a+a nreaasta W Is, :.
"'AA~6o on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-08
Pure Tea
in packages
at grocers'
SCllillinCS
BeSG

sion OF a desire 10 see honor and pur.
ity, virtue aud justice, the Golden Rule
and the Majority Rule applied 10 poll
tics-the politics which our leading
photographer defines as, the science
Of government, the part of the ethics
which has 70 do with the regulation
aud government OF a nation or state,
the preservation Of its safety, peace
aud prosperity, the defense OF It's eS.
lstence and rights against foreign con-
troll or conquest, the augmentation Of
It's strength and resources and the
protection OF its citizens 10 their
rights with the preservation and i'm
prUyements OF their morals.
Ia addition TO addresses, 10 be au.
nounced by program, few rours OF
the convention will be left open for
short speeches and general discussion.
Newspapers, religious and secular,
throughout the United States, are re-
quested 10 publish this call, and 20
call attention 10 the same edltorially.
by order OF the Executive Committee.
s. T. NICHOLSON,
Secretary and Treasurer National
Good Citizenship League, until. May
4th. 1885, Cincinnati, o. (After May
4 1907 Washington, ID. g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-08
CALL FOR CONVENTION.
To BE Held a, Cincinnati, Ohio, May a,
3 and 4. 1899.

To BE Held a, Cincinnati, Ohio, May a
3 and 4. 1899.
The third annual convention OF the
National Good Citizenship League
will be held at Cinclnnati. May 2, 3,
and 4, 1899. The proceeding, general
discussion, and program OF addresses
from well known and representatives
speakers. will DC IN accordance with
the alns ana objects OF this moye-
ment, which briefly stated are as fol-
lows:
LIBERALIZATION of reform forces.
2nd Promotion ~ the study and
practice ~ good citizenship.
ard-- Eclecticlsm at the primary,
ciucus and nVention-selection Of
the best and most competent ia
aomlnating candidates for public
0nlce.
4th- Direct legislation through the
ln,tiatlye aud referendum.
5th-Proportional representation.
sth-Thd Imperative Mandate.
A large majority OF the American
people are Ia favOrof various Import
ant reforms some % which. under eE.
istlng conditions, could never be OBJ
tained, while Others would require
several decades for their consuuima-
'Ion. The only remedy Ia sight il
a salutafy change Ia these adverse
conditions, removal of the barriers
that block The way Of progress aud
reform. History and experience teach
ns that In union there IL strength
uoited We succeed, divided VIC fail.
WHAT We need aud what we must
have. u We hope for success, Is unity
81 purpose and concert OF action. For
these ends aud along these lines, that
the nation may BE- saved from perll.our
homes be rescued, our sous aud daugh.
ters saved 20 all that Il best Ia
the republic, aud that there may be a
realization of the hopes aud desires OF
those who have ideals OF truth, free
dom and lustsce, Il Is highly essential
that q standard be raised a. which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-08

1.-THE wise and the honest can repair,
absolutely necessary that factlonal
strife should cease and that there
should be speedy and permanent
fusion Of all forces Of reform, such a
union as would be the perfect embodi-
nient Of Democracy, Republicanlsm
aud Popullsm Ia the true sense OF
those mlsused words.
/ The vast majority OF the Republican
party are earnest, honest men. They
realize at that last plutOcracy dOm-
mates the councils ot their party. but
look with suspicion on a so-called
Democracy in which the absolute
party control is vested in the IRE.
spOnsible hands OF small company
OF professional party bUsses. The
rank and Ole OF the Democratic party
are eager for real reform, but they
are dlsfranchised as far as the mao
agement OF their party is concerned,
They are pOwerless 10 dictate plat
forms or 20 name candidates. Rival
factions and contending partisan
committees fill. the air with appeals
for the people 20 abandon all alliances
aud acknowledge their leadership and
authority. None OF them suggest that
the people should be consulted In these
matters. Unless some method Is de.
devised by which the intelligent peO-
pie OF all parties can unite aud frame
a modern political platform, the
future holds promise OF nothing but
overwhelming defeat or barren victory.
II the people want a government In
which they eau rule, they must lrst
have a party Ia winch they do
rule.
n lstime for the citizens Of Amer
lea 10 break the shackles of slayish
partisanshlp-then, and not until
then, will they see the dawn of
better day growing into a noontide
prosperity that will be enduring. IL
Is time Tor action, aud the great I'M
pedlment 10 action Is not discussion,
but the want OF that knowledge which
Is gained by discussion. Then let the
people from every section consider
aud discuss these vital issues OF the
hour, to promote all wise measures
Of reform and 10 devise some means
Tor speedy aud perfect realization
OF the aims aud objects OF this move.
ment.
All organizations pledglng co-opera.
ilon shall be members OF this League,
aud are entitled 10 representation In
It's annual conventions, as follows;
Ten delegates from each national
body, nye delegates from each state
organization, aud two delegates FROM
every other cooperating organization.
To all genuine reformers. all adyo.
Gates OF civic aud economic Iightness
all friends TO humanity 10 the struggle
for life, liberty aud happiness, cord.
ial Invitation IL extehded TO attend
this convention, which will be Ia the
nature of General Conference
composed of delegates from co-opera.
ing organizations, aud volunteer rep
resentatives OF all parties. the only !
eFedentlal required being che posses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-08
AROUND THE EVENING LAMP,
Far Western Reflections Upon the Newest Books
and Periodicals.

Thought more dignited on the whole
and with less egotism." This he
copied ont 10 his own "hand-write,
with few omissions, "to avoid the
lmputation Of affected modesty." 1t
seems that the form and language
were given by Hamilton, but the mat
ter was suggested by Washington.
Hamilton had put 10 too much stud
led, affected modesty, and the saga
clous father Of his country left out
some thereof lest II might spoil the
effect on the people The old surveyor
was not only leader, a warrior, q
statesman, but literary artist, who
looked quite beyond the immediate
impression made by words, and studied
the art Of expression from the per-
spectlye at the other end OF the GEN.
tury. The address 10 this edition is
published 10 antique board style
with paper label. Price so cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-08

The slight cough may
soon become deep-seated and
hard to cure. DO not let it
settle on the lungs.
Think Has there been
consumption in your family I
SCOTS Emulsion is Cod
liver oil with hypophos-
phites. These are the best
remedies for a cough.
SCOTS Emulsion has saved
thousands who, neglecting
the cough, would have drift
ed on until past hope. 1t
warns, SootheS, strengthens
and invigorateS.
.. SOC. ard Z o. all druggists
SCotI BOW ~. 'hemists, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-08

EQUAL and exact Justice 10 All men, Of what
Ah1eTer persuasion, religious or political.
peas. commerce, aud friendship Win All ma
Hone --fntauaiinN alliances with none. The sup
port Of the state governments IN All their riRhts,
- The most competent adm Illustrations for our
domestic cOnccrns, nnd the eurcet bulwarks
vanon of The general government Ia ita whole
constitutional yiEDr ~ the sheet anchor oi our
peace at home and safety abroad; freedom o
rflHipni nrf'iOn 81 The press. .---..--s----th these
principles Form tha bright constellation which
hns hono before a., aud guided our steps
through an Ege of revolution and reformation.
THOMAS JEFFRRsON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-08
Wan, the United States to Take the Lee
ward Islands.

Want the United States to Take the Lee
ward Islands.
New YORK, April "a special TO
the Herald from Washington says;
State department oficials are
watching with great interest the
growing sentiment among the In
habitants OF Jamaica Ia favor Of the
annexation OF the Leeward islands 20
the United States. Thus far the
matter has not been brought % their
attention In any oficlal way, but II Is
not doubted that the American con-
suls In these islands will, II the agita-
tlon continues, lind II incumbent
upon them 10 make special conhden
tlal reports on the subject. The Of
ticlals OF the department consider the
subject rather delicate one TO dis.
cuss psblicly but they have been
reading with Keen interest all that
has been said to the Herald concern
iup the proposition for the exchange
OF the Philippines for tue Leeward
Islands.
While not c0nsenting 10 be quoted
on the subject, they do not hesitate
10 say that the United States would
doubtless be glad TO make the ex-
change II Great Britain would be
willing To undertake Negotiations
They do not consider, however, that
the administration could properly Ia.
itlate the matter az this time. A pe,
tition from the people of the islands,
formally presented % the British gov
ernment, Will, 10 their opinion, De
the trst legitimate move la tue IA.
rection OF onicial negotiations.
The general belief among public
men here Is that II is mainly Ques.
tlon as 10 whether Great Britain
would oe wllllng 10 relinQuish soyer. .
eighty oves the LeeWard islands ia .
return for the Philippines. As :ar AS
The Unlted States Is concerned il is
Thought that 'publlc sentiment here
would 0e entirely favorable 70 the
trade,
Ga this polnt former Senator Faux.
ner, a member of the Canadian
commission, said today that he
doubted very much whether Gneat
briatin would care Ia run counter 20
tue opiniCn which would undoubtedly
develop from other European couu-
tries against her requirement uf tue
Eastern archipelago aud the corse.
auent prestige She would gain IA the
Orient.
"oi course The United States would
De niore than willing % make the "a.
change" We do not Want to keep.the
Philippines. We would like the
Rnsish West Indles They would be
II Immense value "a US without tue
grave responsibilities that surround
ihe boiling of the Philippines. The I,
Philippines on the other hand would
b f2r more valuable Ia Great Britain
han the Lee~ard islands. They
Ao1ld give her an immense advantage '
rom military as we'll as a eommer. '
.lsl standpoint over European nations
a the IaT east, Yet doubt Il she
.ould msse tue trade without run
'lng lhe rlsk " serious European
o@plleat'ons Great Britain Is not
ne oa,lon "a take The inlltativei \
'heh ~oald Dring aOout such a Fe. '
ale" q
r.As.s.,,a .sa s,,,s so.. .,n..-. -. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-08
John Holm,
PLAYED OUT

IlII IItadalhe Falnsl m vIIi,-I. - :,
The body. S0akng a, the pt Of he !, 49, an, y
Loss ~ appetite. Fevenshness. Pimnlss d,
sares az all positive evidences of imrprs
eioot' Ne matter how /, became 50 /, nm,
be puI'hcd in order TO obtain go-,5 t.4i.s
AeNst.s bloot klex'T has never failed ~ cn,.
sefoialous or Syphihtic lois rs or anv -.
oiood dissa e. Il is ceuainly Nm. ,c,i
remedy and Ne wil sell every bouIs oo ,
positive gaarAniee Luuns drug ,,os
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-08

a savage lion, lhe men who perform this
foolhardy act are few and Tar between
There are tens Of thousands Of men who
daily do much more rash and dangerous
deed They are the men who oVer,y,rt
and neglect their health. No man ear al
this with impunity The inevitable rrsuit
= serious illness aud premature death
One OF the most common results OF -.
lsssness In regard 10 health Is consumption
theIe u one. and only one. uufailing rerr.
edy tot this dread disease Itis Dr Perce1s
Golden Medical Discovery. Il has a rer,r5
OF thirty yees, during which time II hss
cured o. pet sent of an cases Of hronchiai
throat aud luug affections Ii acts dirsctly
on the digestive and nutritiye organism +,
creates a healthy appetite for food f,cili
tales the dow of digestive Juices and nm
moles the assimilation Of the life giving 80
ments % the food. Il Is the grcat blond n,st.
e. nesh' 'bailder and nerve tonic. IN c.scs
Of nervous prostration Il builds an the nrr,,.
hoiSs aud gives sound, refreshing sleep.
81 took ssveFe ccld with sors thro., 90 ,,-;,.s
Nfs A - htefhaFt ~ OaHd spring s.,,if -
lnd ooou hegau o. csigh- NJ rirbf -,
oeSAn,e rofv - that when oonghei il .e.sr,.s -
,ne.'S my ,'ie Neild eafsi. The ph,sicisn All
! had pleartsN, took his medisine l,r -
nue aud goi 10 better an throsss 49, s,,-s,l.. ls
aud saluuisf osed mustard Masters a,t A, 49,
ksts "a my sitS and oycr iunRs Finafi,, Z f.s..
70 eShs - badly betNcen inN shauileTs ~,
sei.t n1idN endure q and a times aiusosi
s...s.es,s4 Af nfeath ssas - short that s,.i4
SetSst tAik, several 0f nay uCar reiatie,-s 49,
died 81 consumption 1 thosirht n ,.,,''fs -ee -.
~ ttetees Noldeu Nedical ni.sosr-, F,,-t
w. eesties % A and tso 81 his pief..nt ~
tstN An Aw new psrson. 4 uollii ~ -. Z
-1a "e'ss ef shs eeneai tesyiVc1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-08

beyond doubt that cure had az last been
found ioF deadly Cancer Evidence has aocu.
mulated which Is incontrovertible. of which
the following n a specimen
Cancer l. hereditary Ia oar family my father a
sister and a. aant having dlei fsom thk dreadful
-,,sAes ~ tef.AHs may 10 Imagined When the hOr-
uhle disease made appearance on nav slde N ~.
wtisnApt LAnoef, eAllpe lnwardly la Euoh way AZ
it Gauss ffeal alarm The deease seemed bayond fhe
SAIL - ne doctofa FOR their treatment did no good
nnatVfef. the Cancer growing worse an the while
NtaaefAs remedies were ued Cor Il but The Cancer
grew steadily worse until a seemed that vas oonied
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-08
Dissolution Notice .

Notlet Is hereby given that the nm
asis,sne1, ,'.'.,.,..'l' VINO have been engaged in
.s,o.Antl tlie business at MariOl ore
vS'st U,', the urm name % Hadlev 4
'.', "ells lh. past seven years. nave 3is.
S.i'ed ss paF'nership hy mutual consent
" ". ,. hadley sill continue The hgsi,
~, 49, = ASSUME ali accountS and seltia
an claims al the Odd stand ''s
W ]. HAnLEY.
Mario, o.. H. II. WHlrE,
S23 I'M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-08


.Ntp hhtHe Anifa n y which
ns. ay sa,ee ei e poison continued m haa shssa
t'
Nrtttt Hhelon though la
''f taHpffr Ase q AZ ipot Wlnslon. n. N
Our book Cancer containing other testimonials and vaual.
a.otaipn win b. sent FREQ any address by the Swift sac
company Atlanta, Georgia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-08

The same hrm have published
'Washington's Farewell Address
With a preface by Worthiugton
Chauuccy Ford ~ Boston, editor of
The writings OF George Washington.
There Is fac simile page of the most
famous state paper Ia American his
tors dated M. Vernon. May 10. l7s2.
and addressed 90 the Hon. Jas
Madison, ESQ, lt seems be submitted
draft ~ this letter "a Madison In
April, l7as, aud he probably revised
u lot Washington aud added some
suggestions, la April 100 Washing.
Ton sent the dsaft az the letter As
revised O. Hamilton. Madison being
oo mnger his adviser, aud ex.
pressed the wish that Hamilton
might re'wrlte the Farewell
Latter aud added his wish
that the whole might appear In
plain style, aud be handed 10 the
puhlio Ia an honest, unaffected, sim.
pie part" lie Wr0te out the dncu.
ment from topics suggested In Wash
lug,oe's dram With Madls0ns add.
''o :, aod submitted it 10 John Iay
iof uoal revision aud II was than
seet 10 Nashiugtoa. IL bore little
resemblance 10 the original paper ana
Washington Was not satisfied, though
he liked u better than the other. Tie
made some changes, c0mphined ~
'he length and then had Hamilton
preface = seooad dait, which Ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-08
Rssalts Fatally In Nine
Cssas Out Of Ten A
CIa Found al Last.

a. operation. because the disease II a vralent
on IN the blood circulating throughout the system and although
s se of ulcer known the Cancor-may be cut away he
na-on remains IN the blood promptly bres out afrh with
renewed violence - ~ ~ ' "'"'
wonderful success ot = y = in curing obstinate
pod d1 which considered incurabe induced few de
spng sunes 70 ny il for Cancer after exhausin the skl Of
i1e without Much their delight a proved
vai y s disease and promptly effected cure The glad news
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-04-08

he sure and get bottle Of Chloro.
Nap'holenm when Ma. Rasey calls an
YOU hecommended hy everybodv
d&W n