davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-08

rh debility of David DugeH ns
h..u mn.lDiy cured
ulNI Hulgius lives iu thc tlHr ui
loue, Ohio County Kentucky Ion
there o. writes
Whra ieEu Hklur ur Pierce. DH. .n
Mch.l, Discovery 9 hld nrrtput ur general
q. .h.IF H. iHfrr Frtfe o. duration. tU.k
thf.e h..fr. ul tnr uls. W. c1Nrfr uurinE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-08

A complete line of school books and
school supplies az Lilies drug and
book store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-08

j. NJ. WALLACE, DDIr,ir.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-19
Tennessee Gatherings.

Arthur Bur-ell and family now occupy
the residence recently vacated by Paul
Valerious.
was IN this vicinity this week, visiting.
Jas. Hart and Charlie Tate were in
Tenn. last Sunday.
Annie and Josie Blacklaw and Stella
Fronk are in Albany this week, attend
ing the teachers examination. Success
to yez.
Mrs. NJ. E. Felt, OF Indianapolis. Ind.
who is sister 10 Mr.. J. Q. Swink OF this
place, was a visitor at the home of her
brother for some few days. She return
Ell last Monday.
Mrs r. Swink, OF Gates, spent last
week in these ERE parts.
People generally attended the funeral
OF Mr. J. Wsssom at Lebanon last SUM-
day.
Ellis Allen has transferred his title to
40 acres OF land in this vicinity to VIM
Simpson, of Portland.
A. Umphrey was down from Junction
City visiting relatives before his depart
ure for klondike.
A meeting has been called to meet at
the school-house next Sunday at 10 o.
clock m. for the purpose of organizing
Sunday-school.
Miss Annie Cox. Of II OK Brt;e. visit
ed for a couple OF days in this vicinity
last week.
DieK Haywood and Phin Hansard, the
aristocratic bO'Sses OF Walla Walla cigar
couIter and formerly of this place, have
sold out and are out in the cold, cold
world again. These boys are rustlers
and will be heard from again.
Charlie Swink is laid up with the
measles in the hospital st Walla walla-
Nick.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-19
Was a Pioneer of 1851.

The OEHocEAr received a call this
morning from Mr.. Jo.k Morgan, OF
MAoion City. Yakima county, wash. q
son OF Mrs Martha Morgan. whose re
mains were buried in this city yesterday
afternoon. lie had b~en here TO attend
Tie tnneTai OF his mother, aud vas yery
much pleased zith the respect PAID her
By The friends OF years ago. The pail
bearers we're al pioneer Eriends, severAi
oil them eid hoarders az Mrs. Morgan
boarding house. Ttey were Frank Red
held, D. Conn, , E. Young. l. F..
Blaln, Dr.. u. ~ Grev. c. II. Sewarf.
T. W. spinks. and +. " wtssiall.
Mrs. Morgan came here in 1851 from
Iowa, reaching here With sever4l chi j
ren. Mr. Morgan died On tie plains
whh cholera. Alter closing her board
lng house here. which she ran a good
many years. Mis-. Morgan resided ziih
her three children, Mrs. Frank PArfon,
=. Albany. wAiisburs a-s.. San Tose, Mr.
Mays IN Portland and Mr.. Morgan in
Washington. Ar. Morgan having lSi,
Albany IN Is69 Nj. Morgan gave an
idea OF her splendid character wIen lie
sald that though his mother she Aas
mother 10 every BODY. particularly 10
yonng neu. Sns died 81 the age o. IS
years. months and dsyr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Dr.O.k. Beers returned last night frcin
a trip Wasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f., Brown left this
week for Seattle.
Mrs. II. +. McIlwa.n returned last ere
ming from n visit in Portland.
David Gottlieb, who has been working
in Chicago for several months returned
home yesterday.
License has been issued for the rnarri-
age Of Leighton B, Propst aud Mics
Anna Hansard.
Mrs. Rev Prichard and daughter OF
Pauyallup, are in the city on a visit the
guest OF Mrs. c. +. Brownell, during
Mr.. Prichard's 3 attendance upon the gen.
| eral assembly in the east.
The county school superintendent has
recommended the names OF Lulu Powell
OF Brownsville, Mrs. Nern Kern of Leb-
anon and Anna Phillips OF ScIo for state
! certificates; Abbie J. Fry Tor state diplo-
ma; Josie Lassrll, ". +. Parrish and
Maud Beard for lile diplomas.
Elder Shea, IL Foster, met with a se
we're accident, and it Was thought f1r q
/ while he would pass 10 spirit life; but al
this writing he has fully recovered. The
Elder says he will hunt no more hogs
around falling barn.-Cor. Lebanon +.
A.
The Dfs. Beers have made arrange.
ments 10 move To WAsco 10 reside and
practice their profession. fhe change
viii be made on acconnt Of Mrs. beers
having the asthma IN this climate, - hiie
she is not affected with it at all at Vas
co, where they praeticei iof several
years before coming TO Albany. They
have done splendid business ia Albany
aud will leave here with the respect aud
esteem oi our citizens generally. They
will leave about June lsi.
A. W. Bo Eersox. OF this city, the new
grand patriarch Of the Odd Fe.lcRs, oI
this city. is the youngest man who ever
held the position, being thirty-two y, ar.
of age Mr.. BoweTsox is q graduate oI
WIlismelte university in the c ass Of 'Ss.
lie was a resident OF Corvallis for good
many years, coming 10 Albany last year
TO work Tor tue Portland Flour Mill Co,
OF which lie Is hoS the com peIenl nan
ageE for this city. He has been sn Odd
Fellow iot eigh, srs.niAktug rapid p O.
gress IN tie ditereai degrees. Z ".
sears will be deputy grand pa riaEch nn.
der Mr.. BoEertox Tor this district.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-19
Crop Prospects,.

The reports indicate that Injury has
been done to the prune crop, especially
to the Italian variety. From some sec.
tions the reports nIicAte an absolute
failure, from Others, that q fair crop will
mature. The bloom was as iull as usual
but when the fruit begsn to set il also
began to fall frou the trees. TIE Iial-
ian Is the principal variety OF prunes
grown, and q short crop in that variety
meaLs shortage in the total crop The
peach crop now promises to be good in
the southern counties. but not an aver
age ia the northern counties. Cherries
are setting fairly we'll: while dropping
prevails, . good crop is expected. l'ears
and apples appear 10 be in ABOUT normal
condition.
The grain cropis in good condition
fall and winte. eown grain are making
slow, but str ng growth. Spring plow-
ing an seeding continue. Much of the
low land Is yet too vet 10 plow. Unless
adverse conditions prevail during June,
the grain crop will be as good As il usu-
ally 10, the spring acreage being greater
than in uormal years.
B. s. PAGuE, Section Director,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-19
A Fine Lecture.

A large audiencs at the Presbyterian
church last evening went with Rev. Il
p. Hill, OF Portland, on his bicycle trip
through England, one of the most de-
lightiul experiences one can have III.
out the reality. In 1894 Rev. Hili did
England with kodak, taking the KIND
of pictures one wishes to see. We have
had surieit OF old cathedrals in the past.
MIR. Hills pictures were of the everyday
kind, regular snap ehots OF Leopie, ami
mails and LANDSCAPES which were prefent'
ed with a stereopticon, accompanying the
views with descriptive lecture 20 vivid
as TO become almost realistic. Mr.. HUI
just secured picture oil Gladstone In
depot ss he was passing, but it VAS dim
he came in contact with detective tor
trying to snap Queen Victoria, but did
get two OF her servants just as they were
vanishing from sight. lnterwoven we're
references to the great meb who have
honored England, presented in connect
ion with the pictures in manner 10
make their names more familiar.
The Lecture was certainly great treat.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-19
In MemOriam.

Hall OF Beulah Rebekah Ledge No. So
L. .. o. F., May 8, '99.
WHEREAS, In view of the loss Beulah
Rebekah Lodge has sustained by the de-
cease of our friend and sister, Huldah
Hunt, and of the still greater loss sus-
tanned by those who were nearest and
dearest to her. Therefore be II,
Resolved, That il is but just tribute
to the memory oil our deceased sister &c
cay that in regretting her removal IRON
our midst we mourn for enc who wac q
true Christian AN: .:affectionate wife ,afaith
full friend and an honored and beloved
mem Der OF Beu.sh Rebekah Lodge, q
member who always practiced It's eeach-
inRs. Whatsoever ye wo1ld that Others
should do unto you do ye even 30 unto
them"
Resolved, That We sincerely condole
with the relatives of the deceased on the
dispensstion with which il has pleased
Divine Providence to atiiict them, and
commend them for consolation TO Hin,
who orders all things well AMI for the
best, and whose ecLastieements are meant
In mercy, aad be it,
Resolved, That the Secretary of this
lodge be instructed TO spread these reso.
lutlons upon the records, setting forth q
special page for the same in memory vi a
true Rebekah, and a copy of these resol.
utions De sent to the rlIy papers for pub.
lication, also q copy be sent TO the hus
band of the deceased.
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in mourning for he period OF thirty days,
SARAH 0. BARNES,
NoRAH COATES,
ELLA MERRILL,
Committee
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-19
DIED.

BLANTOE.-In Albany on Satur day
night, May Is, 1899, Of pneumonia,
after an illness OF about one week,
Mr.. John Blanton, at the age OF about
81 years.
The deceased was an employee OF the
Albany lion Works and was a reliable
young man. He leaves wife and three
children and his death will be generally
regretted by ma ny.
The funeral occurred at 10 O'Clock.
1t was held in the Evangelical church
and was conducted by Rev. StreTfeller,
after which the remains were taken to
the train under the auspices OF the A.
for shipment to Brooks.
The deceased was born in Jackson
county, Or, in 1852 and moved with his
father's family to Brooks, when nine
years of age to reside. He came to Al
bany about year and half ago. Be-
sides a vile and children he leaves q
father, mother and several brothers and
sisters.
MORGAN,-In San Jose, Calf, ON Sun
day, May Ia, 1884, Mrs. Morgan a res
ident OF Albany in early days, fol
several years running boarding hous'
here, at an advanced sge. She wa
the mother of Mrs. Frank Parton, VIII
will arrive in Albany tomorrow morn
ing with The remains, which will b.
buried in the city cemetery beside
those OF the daughter Of the deceased
Hattie, tomorrow forenoon.
Mr.. Jerry Ream received dispatcl
announcing the death and requesting ar
rangements for the burial.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-19
Lebanon.
From the Z A.:

From the L A.:
The graduating exercises Of the Leb-
anon high school will ps held in The op
era house next Friday evening at 8p. m
9. II. WilKes, who is now prosper.
ous attorney OF Florence, Colorado, writes
that he will pay visit 10 iri-nds in thir
county in July
The public schools OF the ely will close
on FRIDAY, May 10Th. Graduation exer
cises will be held in the Band nail FFid.
ay e'ening at 8. p. N.
9. II. Vehrs informs us that The Pain.
view creamery IL binding up big Dusi.
ness, and Is now receiving about al the
milk they cen handle. Mr. Vehrs is
taking the milk from he City cows 10 the
creamery.
Hon ] + Bridges, BROTHER OF Mrs
y. w Smiih, Wa one Of tine RosebnrR
Masons who attended the funeral Of
James McCaIIey at this place Monday
le lie register 0f the Z S. land Office al
ROsepuTg.
Z. fl. Young will open real estate CT
dce in day or two. Mr.. Young is an
energetic, el.-posteI mat. and will
doubtless be very successful in this hue
iness. since coming here a tew years
age he has been the ms ans Of bringing
about twenty. families from Minnesota.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-19
HOME AND ABROAD.
Wheat 46 cents

Wheat 40 cents
Lawn u. wers and
garden hose at
Ohling Il Huihurt's,
First St. next to Albany Fur. Co's.
Call at the sugar Bowl for fresn fruit
Wanted, 70 hny prepared carpet rage,
nv 1. Is A exlnder. east end Of Eighth
street.
There will be game OF base ball
hetween the Juniors OF Albany and Leb.
anon on Saturday.
( A new ls90 Rambler bicycle for sale,
or lady or gentleman. Call at the
IEMocnAr ofiies for particulars.
The motor this forenoon run over one
OF Oscar Zevss' blooded pups, breaking
its back. The dog died.
Out OF ten applicants for teachers GER
tihcates IN lienton county only two pass
cd. Allie Reader and L len Alexander.
Hereafter Gov. Geer will mangage the
soldiers home at lloseburg without any
| board.
W. A. Story was elected mayor last
night to !, by being absent himself
when the voting was done, thus secur-
ing his election byla trick tnat will never
do hln anv good in the future.
Letters from Manila we're received to-
day from the Albany boys, OF as late date
as April Is. They had had hot bat tie
on the l2th, coming out with glowing
colofs. One OF them mentions particu-
larry the brutality OF the Filipinos.
When ever they kill man il they can
get at his body they cut it TO pieces as it
lies.
Gov. Geer has been invited 10 attend
The band tournament at this city on
June and D. As be is to be It Browns.
Viiie picnic few days later it is beliey-
sd That he will accept the invitation.
II lie accepts ten TO fifteen banCe vii
toot loud welcome to OTegon's CHIEF
executive.
The grand encam pmept If Odd Fellows
oi Oregon elected the following officer,
yesterday: A w Bowersox, Albany grand
patriarch T q Baker. Salem, grand high
priest; / Ryan. Oregon Citg, grand
senior zardsn: f Sharon, Portland,
grand scribe; DIR Byron E miller, Port.
land, grand treasurer; p w S,ewar,,
Portland. granI junior warden; T W
Riches. siiverton, grand representative.
Tue Manila Freedom OF April s saws
4 lew days since. President Schurman,
Dir. Worcester aud Mr.. Macarthur of the
Commission, wished 10 have little di-
version and accordingly visited the firing
line. Ihey hay an opportunity To smell
powder. TO hear the cracx Of Er.iys
and Long Toms and TO listen 70 the shriIl
whistle Of the inausep steel on is eTrand
OF death. Such excursions ,o tie Jrnn,
A',hHlgh dangerous, are exciting, and
are novel experiences, long to be remem-
. bNye~i.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
l30 Cords of Wood Wanted

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will BE- received by School District No. 5.
Linn County. Oregon. up TO the 18th day
ot June. 1889. at the hour Of clock d.
IN Tor contrac. for furnishing l20 cords Of
-easoned grub oak WOOD, and 10 cords body
dr. oak wood TO be not less than 4 inches in
diameter at smallest end, feet kanR
,'.ig hi, and free from limits. hr TO be split
from large trees, tree from knots and bark
All wood to be delivered at school buildings
IN said district as may I've directed on OF
before August 18th. 1899. closely corded
4ids will be received for all Of tie wood,
or q los Of not less than 20'cofjs
Da ted this 23rd dav Of MaFcE, 1899
VIRGIL PABKER,
School CLERK
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-19
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.

The fast freight south bound was
wrecked at Glenbrook, beyond Rose
burg last Saturday, news of which was
received in the evening. The train left
the track on curve and was ditched.
The Review says:
The engine turned over twice and a
car load OF flour piled on top of it. The
tank was bottom side up with Fireman
Merriman underneath.
a When Conductor Everton rushed in
through the smoke and steam to the
engine he found Engineer McCalley
standing erect, holding to the reverse
lever with one hand and the other over
his mouth. On being carried out he
looked at his terribly scalded hands and
chest and exclaimed: "My God, this is
awful" He only lived Jew minutes.
Fireman Merriman was taken out un-
conscious and upon regaining conscious
ness only remembered that Jim called
to him not to jump. He is badly bruised
ABOUT the head and legs but his injuries
are not considered dangerous.
OF the eighteen cars in the train, I've
went over the bank.
One of two boys who were stealing a
ride on car of lumber was instantly
killed and the body was left out there
awaiting the orders of the coroner.
James A. McCslley was one of the
best engineers on the road, having been
at the throttle on the Southern Pacific
since 1884, beginning his railroad work
as bridge carpenter. He was about 3S
years OF age and unmarried. He was
born and raised at Lebanon, Oregon,
and leaves a father and mother, ore
brother, Engineer r. A. McCalley, Of
Port and, three sisters, two married and
residing in Los Angeles, Calf, and tle
other the wife of Hon. NJ. A. Miller, o.
Lebanon. He was chief engineer of
Rosebrrg lodge No. 476, B. of l.. E., and
a member OF Laurel lodge No. l3, A. F.
\ A. Nj Roseburg. and Roseburg Lodge
No. $50, B. P. o. E.
The remains of McCalley were brought
to Albany this noon in a special car, un-
der the auspices of the ElEs and Masons,
OF which orders he was a member, and
we're taken on special train at l o.
clock to Lebanon, for burial. Among
those attending were Superintendent
Fields and Master Mechanic Younger,
who came up from Portland for the pur-
pose. Several Albany Elks accompanied
the remains to Lebanon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-19
Off the Track.

The traio from the front, part OF which
arrived last evening an hour la:e, met
with serious accident near Lyons yes
terday afternoon. Three cars loaded
with ties and wood jumped the track
and went down a high enbankment-
The coach, which was behind contain
ing several passengers, stopped OH the
edge OF the bank, and it was close call
for bad and perhaps fatal accident.
Conductor McErlsne was thrown quite
a ways without injury, while the brake
man, Mr.. Fowler. jumped from the car
on which lac was riding. Only the front
end OF the train, this side OF the break
came to Albany.
Ringing Brothers great circus is head
ed Tor Oregon the advance agent having
reached Portland.
A meeting OF bicyclists will be held at
the armoFy tonight for the purpose OF
organizing a club. with the bulldog OF
bicycle paths in view.
The reports indicate pretty completely
that there will not he more tina q quar-
ter OF crop of prunes, aud other iruiis
will e.light.
The directors of the Albany district
yesterday opened biis for wood for the
Albany district. Not being sufficient
and satisfactory the time .or filing bids
was extended TO June 10.
The Monmouth debaters will come 10
Albany With a record, already having
defeated the Forest Grove students
Our citizens generally should hear the
debate at the college chapel NJ xt Friday
evening.
Mr.. g. P. Warner yesterday moved TO
the eastern part OF the city. The resi-
denee IN which he has been residing for
several years. now Owned by Mr.. II. c.
Watson, Will be occupied by Mr. Watson.
MAnE4nisa Circle, Women OF Wood
craft, elected the iollo~iug officers at
their meeting last evening: Mrs. j. W.
White pNst guardian neigh Sor, Mrs.
MastOn guardian neighhor, Miss Mamie
Montgomery adviser, Mrs. Hodges mag
ician, Lille MciiaFgue attendant, Mrs.
McClRln inner sentinel, Mrs. Cameron
outer sentinel. Josephlae Barnes captain
OF the guArds, ID. ]. Dubruille musician,
Mrs. MOs.er manager.
The election in Corvallis yesterday re-
suited in tue selection OF the following 20
run tnat city the coming year: Captain
VI - ENiAs uAAguEr NAulFe E4SAts CDlef OF
police; William McLagan, treasurer; II.
w Hall and Lee Henkle, couucilmea,
north ward; J. NJ. Nolan. south ward
lanes Smith, middle ward; +. T. Gref-
icz, police iudse.
Nelson Wilson. a former slreei-car
conductor Of Portland, is now in Cincin-
na,i, where he has just disposed Of the
state OF Ohio for &iU 0o0," according to
his letter 10 3 brother here Mr.. Wileon
is tue inventor OF a machine for reinsul-
atiug the wires of dynamo, and expects
to make slOO,00 bT nmply selling the
right TO use II 10 certain states. Oregon.
ian.
Rev. L f. Rockwell, Ph. D., of Ro-
chester. \. y, has been appointed past
or OF Centenary Methodist church, OF
Portland. IN The place OF the late Rev.
Crawford Thobarn. He has accepted.
and was expected to start Tor Portland
yesterday, so he coulI arrive in time TO
occupy the puipi, OF Centenary church
next Sunday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-19

DR. koEHNE 40 BE IN ALBAEY.-Dr
Koehne, the famous orator and student,
who has been attracting 90 much atten.
tion bv his lectures in Portland recently
On the "Nazarine" will give Albany
people the great privilege OF hearing him
next week. He WIll deliver hie elk ad-
dresses here, a. the .. P church begin
oing on Sabbath evening on "The pre-
paration Tor Christianity through Juda-
ism Some OF thoee who have heard
him liken him TO the greatest Of the
worlds orators. The addresses will he
ire, objection b' ing taken 10 defray
the lrcfnreT's expenses.
No such opportunity, as the NAZarIne
Lectures afford ha- been given in Al
hany n recent Years. DIR. Mclean, ol
oakland, Cal, says of the course: 81 do
n..i remember that the work Of any
+psaker in the Ia enty three years Of nv
past rate in Oakland. has been held in
higher appreciation than MIR. Koehne's
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-19
MONDAY
The Musical Festival.
From the Eugene Guard:

FROM tne Eugene Guaru:
The second. last and greatest night OF
the May festival of music witnessed the
production of Hsydn's "Creation." An
audience of over 1000 people warmed up
in appreciation OF the inspiring music
and the applause greeting solosts, Choir
US and orchestra alike was profuse.
Never before has musical perform
ance OF this magnitude been given in Eu-
gene. Its success was complete and
even more than anticipated by those
who labored so hard to bring it about.
Mr.. w. Clifford Nash, of Eugene, was
director. The chorus was composed OF
the combined oratoriO societies of Cor
wallis, Albany and Eugene. The orches-
ira was composed of 20 instruments,
with Mr.. Reginald L. Hidden as concert
master. From this combination OF mu-
sicians, therefore, it is little to be won
dered that the production of The Crea-
ton" could be less than excellent
The chorus work was grand, exalting,
ennobling. Its power was magnificent
and its shading delicate.
The Willamette Valley Choral Union
was organized with Salem, All any. Cor
wallis and Eugene as members. Albany
was selected as the next place of meet
ing, and in accordance with the bylaws
ths president and secretary ior this year
were chosen from that city as follows
President, w. H. Lee; secretary, Pres
Marshall. The vice presidents are Carl
Sox, Albany; Francisco Seeiey, Salem
Miss Dorotbea Nash, Corvallis; W q
Nash, Eugene.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-19

FoR ID voRcR.-Wallula 4. Laughed,
through her attorney, w. A. Moores. yes
terday instituted in the circuit court, di-
vorce proceed ngs against Carlisle II d..
Langhesd, 10 whom she was married in
hi rounty on March 5, 1882. Plaintiff
alieYe,! that dee cant willfuliy deserted
her Apii' ~ lS 8. II. addition to ask-
ing for Tire - -clutit of the marriage
contract. plaintiff asks for the custody oil
their rhildrs n-WIll:a aged l6 and
Florence, aged l4-whom che has sup-
ported since being deterted by her hus-
band; that the court award judgment
against the defendant for q reasonable
sum for the support Of her children and
for the usual cCsts and Disbursements
Salem Statesman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-05-19
About June Is.

That is when Mr.. Julius Grad sob
will move into bis new bTi-k, on Second
and Ferry streets, where he proposes q
do business IN the interest Of the tuyiT {
public. In the meantime he will give
bA gains in crockefs. hardware, grocer
les, OIL and paints and other things kept
by bIn, as be EiIl afterwards.
Call on him for cFockeFy, groceries
oils. paints. etc.
M GFAdEohl also writes incur.
aBce in come fTss class con snies. DO
not do business without calling on him.