davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. tA3sa sas bfAns 4in1 A@ pef
ton.
Hay Wheat q Sass -; vsess and cat O. sass 70:
he~i barley s. s04s alfalfa tAs7; eipsex. ENs.
compressed wheat y ssgi ssrss, psr hais. iksxe
rssssu-e4-Esssy Haee. faxa4i river Eashants. fSc4
81: Salinas Esstanks 81 Essl -. swses, 1H3ir ~
vsxxsaSiss sver shin oniosss. yi2l 10. es1r1shers
tsasaw garlic zx3,t green reass itzt strfnx hesss
itx3r y: hsy snnssA. sksfst bexs tumafers. ssssse
hes; eAss. nasees sspsrzsss anminas eco plant.
sA4ser; shA green pssssrs. SkNa9c
Fruit (sAsssss anfies. ~; rsnmon, 2es stsast&rs
rs~s ~ szsz< eansxSxrss. gsasar rntnseN, tAasse:
ssspes s~dssarv. Hzvsc bans peaches. stSnr. Bart
iess pears ses4ss and ssssss per tan evxnges YAH
enrss. ts~s Mexican Enss. r.yseh. Gtssa ~ resn-
nsea California iemns. sxast So ehaies ca3aarniA
irrxxs, s. fsa9. Aaesnss. 81 5eEfz - hn1xA-
Russxr-Faary creamery. zt1s7se. De seconAs -
Tic: san<s dairy iNe.<.s Do sscnsds isaf-x.
perts~d. tN6ssr. s9sfn. ssAfks
ckesse-Nes. aasae. Yuzag Araesrs. isefsse:
Eass~sr. ta&xssr
vrxs- ssl-~. iA@ faAey useA. usxss Esss~H.
f-Ass<
rsssssry Terrier rnssaes. isssse y: su,sry s-ns,
isxstt. I'D rss~sxrs sssst .: yusns fn~ss<s = so
s. sazsii ssnissS-. g szsss ixrss hsrdis-~ s. Aess.
sryexs. g ssess hers t&Ss -: old tseka Szas -:
yus-x sfnsks 81 ssss - f~ese 81 1871 Is pair fn-
isAgs. g. s<sI ~; aid raxenns. n sAaIss
Exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

ALASKA kL0ND|kE WANTS.
ALASKA TENTS AND TARPAuLIHA
TENTS AND TARPAUIISs--Tns rsxat
Kind at factory prices. Seattle Tent and
Awning Company, Maricn and Western
avenue Also hydraulic mining hcea
EEiITx TENT AND AWNING Co. Sc
attic manufacturers OF everything can
vas made. ;ensa ecyrrs. hydraulic hoo9
Write for catalogue and dlacounA
euNpE d ERIANp. yeeler wharf. sAs~
makers ringers and ship chambers. man
a{aSsurers ~ tents. sATpauiins. mining
hose, canvas % all wtdtAa
Alaska CLOTHING.
SEATTLE WOODEN HOUSE. 90 GiEss
avenue, (. Z. Fglson. rropxtsssT-- Name
farlurvr ALASKA clothing Tor men ana
women: best Koss1s. lews1s rr.cxa
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

s,~rstas lssse@-saxsr dass. kxss Axa..
Hsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

Potatoes Noe poaAtoss. lc Per pound: susss
p sss,a;. pr ~ =; 1s ss..n.l ~ sass;
ssck: snrnips. tlA Per sarh. cabbage isltc ~
b: parsnips. sl5S sAek. cAa,inpwsr. se0c pcr suz
peas, laike per b: cncumb<rs. loes5Ac per soz
garlic. c lettuce. loelsc Per dos: celery &c ~
dos: ndisl1es, lor doa; tomatoes. e1sssc: var
beans. &c. string beans sc: rhuhafb. zssse PER b:
essn. lAe1c per dos; hothouss bs&ns. lSc: silses-
skins. tlS per cwt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28
MARION COUNTY MATTERS.
Business Recorded.and Transacted in the
Various Courts.
pROnATE nOullT.

PROBATE COURT.
Rev. Wm. Dily was appointed
guardian Of the person and estate
Of John Hayes, an insane person, upon
petition Of Louis Metayer aud Wm.
Kaiser. The estate Is valued 40 abDui
$1,000. Hayes WAS placed in the asylum
m April. 1895, aud Rev.J. White, now
deceased, was appointed guardian
The death OF Rev. White In July,
1898, made IL necessary for the ap-
pDintment Of another guardian,
In the matter Of the estate Of Pat
rick Mclutee, deceased, the claim OF
Eva Coyle for 800 was yesterday
argued before County Judge G.. =.
Terrell, sitting as probate court and
allowed. Prior To ris death, the de
cedent gave claimant "a certificate Of
deposit for 800 on the Ladd & Bush
bunk The claimant retained this
until February 20, 1899, when, under
protest, she surrendered 10 20 the
Executors Of the estate.
In the Catherine f. O'COnner-Darst
estate, distribution Of the property
and bequests were ordered made by
the executor, A. N. Bush, as directed
by the Will OF said decedent To the
amount Of their respective shares.
An error In the types last Friday
made US say that John Nor received
a fee sl7O from the Mize estate. 10
should have said $40
FILED WITH RECORDER.
First National bank 10 ChrIstian
IlrVnaner lots /, 2, 3, and 10 OF the
Dorrapce fruit farms, $500.
Albert Gibson aud wife TO r. G.. La
Gale, 10 acres OF the donation land
clasm Of Ell G., Cooley and wife int5,
SRI ". 800
james ID. Malcolm To IL. Powell, |
lots | aud II, Blk Ia Euglewuod ad-
lition 10 Salem ~.
Rudolph Giesy to Martin Glesy and |
Giesy, portion oI Blk 2 In
city Aururd. u
One real estate mortgage for $500, |
Dne chattel mortgage $40, release uf
$500.
An agreement between Michael
Rodmoad aud Mckinley Mitchell !
whereby the former agrees to conslgu |
Ia the latter a crOP of mop, from 10 ]
Icres 1T land, six miles west of Ger. I
'nis.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28
Chicago Railroads to Introduce Al
Innovation

cnieago Railroads to Introduce An
Innovation.
CHICAGO, March 2S.-The Chronicle
says: Engineers aud their engines
are 10 be divorced on two Of the Iall-
road system diyerging from Chicago.
Hereafter on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee Il 81. Paul and the Atchison
Topeka X Santa Fe roads, an engines
VIII be pooled and run continuously.
regardless Of the engineer In charge,
Instead OF being run by one driver and
laying up Ia the rOuudhOuse while its
master sleeps.
Since the time when che memory OF
man runneth not 10 the contrary rail-
road engines have been assigned 10
particular meu, But Ia the interest
uf business, traditions are to be dis.
regarded aud superstition thrown 10
tue Winds by the pooling plan thai
VIII 20 into effect on these two roads
at once.
NN Wv ANNNAAAig huuNN rs ludt
railroad companies lose thousands of
dollars every year by adhering To the
custom OF keeping ole engiuser To one
engine.
uuder the new rule the engines will
De worked continuously Tor allotted pe.
rio-s, when they wall be sent 10 tbs |
shops for whatever repairs are neces. |
'ary' They viii ibe operated entirely /
Independent Of the engiCeers, aud the /
after vial be required "a climb upon
my locomotive that is run out for him
o serve on. Each eugiAe will he
thoroughly inspected before il js
tarted on trip.
Under the new plan, one engine will |
o as much work as Two or three nov
3, as they will be operated contlnu-
usly,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

John Steiner returned to jefferson
today.
Miss Alice Doty went 10 Stayton
today.
Miss Eva Cooper Is visiting friends
at Aumsyille.
VI Biggler, who has been quite
sicR Is reported as getting better fast.
Miss Edna Brown, OF this city, left
Sunday 10 accept position as teacher
10 school district No. 2s.
Clyde 'Bellenper, went To Albany,
today 20 look after The business inter.
est of the Acme Harvester Ca, OF
Portland.
Dr. Swlnk returned 10 Aumsvllle
today, afte' having bought new Oh
horsepower waterwheel for the Aums.
vile mllls.
Mr.. j, : Shoemaker, who has been
appointed ore ~ the deputy assessors
was ia the city yesterday for ms
assessing outfit.
Mrs. g. Bernhard, corner Mission
aud High streets has been very low
with gastric fever the past two week,
nut Is slowly recovering.
Rev ana Mrs. G. welsser, of the
German baptist church, two aud one.
half miles of Turner. went home to.
DAY after attending the conference.
Mrs r u Southwiuk went 10 Cor
wallis TO-DAY, She viii return in time
To take part Ia the Coon program of
tue Fraternal Union Wednesday
night,
MI aud Mrs, Homer u. Holland
have the sincere sympathy OF their
host of friends In the sad news they
have received hom Manila concern
lnR their son, Leon being wounded /
No further news has been receiy. a.
hence N Is believed the young mans f.
condition h Not serious. Thls is a
'ase where 40 news Is good news.
Sheriff 4, l. Stepans, sheriff OF
Douglas couoty, assisted by wm. Van
iuren, as guard, brought down two
'Flsouers TO-DAY Nick jenkins. Tor
our years, aud John Hanks, Dr.. for
No years. Mr Stepens was a .deput,
nderage aud h one of The few onicers
Iofegon who has walked his prison,
- lo the penitentiafy. lie conducts
he execution ot j NJ oberman June
$ 1he urst 10 the history OF that
lunty,
Rep State Central Committee man
.ou' Mckinley Mitchell of GeUais
10 town today lie is the only
illtlcai manager Ia this county Who
iollshed a financial statement OF re.
lpts ana disbursements la the cam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28

Dalgn Of 1891. He says the financial
statement OF the Republican county
chairman and the Republican con
gresslonal chairman have 10 be made
II will be demanded by the entire
county committee aud their de-
mapd will not dare be disregarded. 1t
t0Jk large sum OF money tO carry
Marion count7 IN 1898 and IL will be
interesting 70 know how IL was em-
plOyed.
Mrs. J. d. Litherland Is very III at
here home on East Court street, the
result OF puerperal cOnvulsions. The
family are apprehensiye of fatal
results, but her condition is considered
better this afternoon.
Jas. Eastman, 10 company with w.
n. Hobsou, has set up carpet cleaL.
ing ein IN the Drake Iron Work build
log. IL Is expected 70 clean carpets
90 a large and improved scale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28
Whn Mnv Voc

Under the new salem city charter,
two qualifications are necessary tu
VOteat local election:
Section 10 requires thirty days res.
ldence In the ward, must be legal
vote. of the state and have 40 unpaid
hne or tax against him.
Section % provides that 40 one shall
vote on a bond Issue VINO does not own
personal or real property In the city
upon which he pays a tax, These two
sections viii be enforced az the clec
tiOu on Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28
SAT- Ear Board.

The new state board Of agriculture
met Monday night aud organized by
electiug w. II. Wehrung, Hillsboro
president; j. II, Settlemeier, Wood
burn, vice-president; G. ID. Jabrielson
Salem, treasurer. The tleasurer's
bond was fixed at $4,000, The board
met again Tuesday TO fix the date. OF
holding this years fairand elect the
necessary officers. A. j. johnson,
Sclo; J. II. SettlemeIer, WoOdburn;
W. H. Wehrung, HiIlsboro; George
Chandler, Baker county, and Senator
A. W. Reed, Gardiner, constitute the
board All except Reed, VINO is iu
California, are present. II was neces-
sary 10 take Il ballots before a presi.
dent was chosen.
Transportation Wherum, Reed,
Settlemier.
There will be seYen days fair from
October az p. M closing October
10 at II p. m.
Ihe present lite membership OF the
old agricultural society will be recog.
nized,
The letting Jf the bar and restaur-
ant privileges will be let 20 the highest
bidder by the president and secretary
at not less than $500.
The pool privilege will also be let TO
highest bidder, barring mutuals.
STANDING Committees
Flnance-Reed, SaJtlemire Johnson
Publication aud program johnson,
lemier, Chandler.
Speed - Nenrum, johnson aud
Chandler
Premium List - Wehrum, Settle.
nier aud Chandler.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28

tack saturday night. With today the
fighting has lasted 72 hours.
In speaking Of the element Of en-
durance, General Sternberg said today
that he had gore for seven days 10
the continuous lighting around Rich
mond without renewing the supplies
originally issued before the hghiing
began, Tue main question Ia these
long continued fights is to have all
supplies, stores, ETC., kept abreast OF
the lighting force, 50 that there may
be 20 exhaustion. In this re-
spect all the reports OF the
Hyhtlng about Manila are most graf .
ifying 70 the authorities here, 10
showing that the quartermaster, com
missary, medical and signal stores are
well up with our lighting lines.
The belief is expressed at tie war
department that the FiliDinOS are
manufacturing the ammunition that
is being nsed with such recklessness.
When General Greene was Ia tue Phil
ippines, he weut to the Filipino
camps aud remained some time, His
report TO the president shows that the
Filipinos obtained quite large
supply Of arms and ammunition when
Dewey captured Cayite, and that they
obtained supply Of
Remingtons and Mausers. General
Greene also found the Fllipinos had
established 4 factory for the mauufac.
ture OF ammunition for these rifles,
and this factory probably is still 10
operaeion and furnishing a sufficient
supply TO the insurgents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28

"wednesday evening az For'ester's
hall viii be given the greatest hit of
tue season. complete coon program
ot music aud recitations. The best
local talent Ia the city, including
music recitatious, play aud minstrel
ollo--lo cents admission Under
auspices OF the FnteruAl Unlon of
America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS

c. G, Graham, Mrs, Graham. Chas
y, Merrill New York; Sluddard less.
Pomona, Cat Joseph simon. Wallar,
MrCammaul, r. a Meuxtes. Wm. M.
Lean, A. J, Lind. Grthan Glass. Jr
Iohn Bryan, G. II Moore, Portland
Hazel Jensen, MarQuam; n w, Hiss
Blston, J., W. Wolfe, 4 J Huichlnys
san Francisco; NJ n pugue. salem. m
y, Miller, Eugene; S,B. Fulger, seattle.
VIII Van Burcn. n. Stephenson. Rose.
burg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28

"'orge,' murmured the young
"'ie' am l as dear To you noW AS /
was oefore We married ="
II ean't exactly ten," replied The
husband, absent mlndedly ~ dldo't
keep any account OF my expenses
then'-Philadelphia Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28
Small Fire.

The 5 Il Murphy house at Liberty
was slightly dawaged by tire sunday
Part OF kitchen roof vas burned. To-
>ur"d 10 McMlnnyllle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28

over 81 ,o0OOOO worth OF diamo ,ds
tre stolen every year from the Sputh
African diamond mines,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed olds viii be received nv ,ba
l.Afl nt schuol directors of Distrin,
Llheflyl until 10 noon. Anr,I
IS, 'oVI ,,.iI .GI s ,ue e9mpletiun OF an addltion
~ ~ ,ue,t I'',. Schoh building according IN
E,. ,iu' ana alu specifications prepared by
.'.s' onas' ~ hnrSgraf, architect Tbs
,uuoesSiul ..'',eiul bidder viii De required ~
eve an approved hond 10 Tie r,ll
a'lp"nt el contract. Plans may hs
sren 'r,u AZ me onice ~ the arrbltec1
.ns 'us ol'Id m reserves The right 10 reiect
"a a SMITH, Chairman
VI l. G. DAVIDSON, Clefk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28
Dress Making Parlors.

n,1,l's naNe re-onened nay dress making
.se,nns N,'.sS> ln The DR. Rowland house
Do'leF o,ls Liberty and Court. Tailoy,
iatT Wat5 suits speciality. Madam N
NeAlplh' Will be glad 10 see al IA
patrons aud new ones q o. 81 @ nlu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28
Dissolution Nntica -

day,i,,e SG1,ce Is hereby given that the nm
meSaeu, "Ho have been engaged In
''n5C '', Cuautlie business at Marion Ora
WY. W.T. the nrm name of HadIey q
s.Ii..Ss Iul.s lh- past seven wears. have AZ.
Az V'V9 par nershiD by mutual cnnsent
-. ~, ', htdley will Continue the bnSi,
~; ,J :; assume all accounts and IstSie I
~ ''a'ms at the old stand. '''e
W. j. HADLEY.
Marion o., ii. 4. WRITE,
1923 In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28
NEW RULES

B" eating at the White House re-,
iaurant you prOlung your lie. 3..5-2t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28
way With Weeds
SIand Garden Sand

ssriens ~ ~ BOY ooF selling al extra QUALIFY .,
losm. SIisn6,s5 M Y, a'ii ~ clean sand one-haif
pfs Sa"ci Nr Wooi 81 d ...,., a u Y. .tl.lters.
s,o....nl,, D, $ BENTLEY Y&Co
sAs Front street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28
THE WEATHER.

Tonight and Wednesday occasional
rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28

a a SMITH. Chairman.
T. G. DAVIDSON, CIefk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28
Our Special S25
Our So-lnch Tribune

: making converts every day. Com.
uo"n and lry a. youll neyer know
Nnat y absolute perfection OF runnin,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28
See North Window

See Our Shoes
ia he suuth window. Soma az
the hest goods ever made rvsrs
palr warranted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-03-28

Model 40, 28-inch, $50.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-12

Admiral Dewey came into New York
harbor two days ahead Of time and sur.
prised the many reception committees
almost as effsctually as he did the Span
iards at Manila. He has frankly stated
that he believes the Filipinos are bet.
ter people than the Oubans but that
they are by NO means fit for self govern
ment. Among other things he OK.
pressed himself a. desiring to be left in
peace. as he was no politician, and has
no aspirations for q presidential nomi-
nation, and only hoped to remain q
plain sailor. He il admired and honor.
ed by grateful and enthusiastic coun-
try, for his courage, coolnsss, skill, de.
termination and intuitive ability to
handle men and affairs. While undoubt.
edly affected by the honors showsred
upon him, he has ever displayed that in
nate modesty which ID 70 scsrce among
public men.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-12

Fittro in 1888. To them were born 8
sons and daughters, They came to
Ohio in 1s48 and settled near Hillsboro
and remained in that vicinity till 1865,
when they came to Paint township and
settled miles north OF Rainsboro where
her husband died August 9th, 1874.
Since the death Of her husband she has
lived with her daughter, Mrs. James
Bussey, at whose home she died, Sep.
tember 3Oth, 1899, at the ripe old age OF
S2 years, 10 months and l day. She
was member of the Friends Church
and was greatly beloved for her many
good qualities. She left 2 sons, daugh.
ters, 26 grandchildren and Is great
grandchildren to mourn their loss.
Charles L. Wolfe, aged 80 years, one
of Paint townships favorite sons, peace.
fully passed away October lst, 1899, at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wolfe, where he and his wife
had been staying during the latter part
of his long illness. Charley's happy,
genial disposition had secured for him
many admiring friendsthat rallied round
him in the days of his youth and early
manhood and rejoiced when they saw
him happily married November 25th,
1896, to Miss Mary Rittenhouse and so
pleasantly settled in life with bright
prospects for the future, little dreaming
that he would 30 soon be called away
and that the happy bride become Wild
ow. The high esteem in which he YVES
held was shown by the vast multitudes
which attended the funeral services con-
Quoted by Rev. H. G. Curless.
We have been requested to announce
that poverty social would be given at
Paint Chapel Thursday evening of this
week at which oysters will be served.
All that come will be expected to wear
their old clothes. A fine will be assessed
on all who have on their Sunday attire.
Noah Reece was summoned to Mar
tinsburg Saturday by the serious illness
of his father.
Mrs. James Upp and daughter, Lizzie,
and son, Ora, and W. T. Hodge attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. James Bryant al
Sabina Sunday.
Miss Della Redkey will return Wed.
nesday from weeks visit among friendt
near Westboro.
/
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-12

October 11th, at o'clock. All members
are requested to be present
The friends OF Earnest Gordon will he
glad to know that he is much better.
Miss Edna Kratzer entertained quite
a number of her friends Saturday even
ing.
Prof. Pulse and wife were in New vi
emma last Saturday.
DR.. Srofe and wife, OF Lynchburg, were
entertained by her son, DR. j. A B..
srofe, of this city.
Mrs. j. Taylor and daughter, Hattie,
of Dayton, are visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dooley.
Mrs. Florence Trent, of Chillicothe, ie
visiting relatives here
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet al
MIR. and Mrs. E Johnson's Monday
evening to make arrangements about the
social to be given this week.
A. L. Heimberger hes returned from
several days visit in Dayton.
Miss Lizzie Larkin is the guest o.
friends here this week,
Mrs. Clay Keen was the guest o.
friends in Chillicothe last week.
Walter Dunlap and Miss Della Henry
OF Greenfield, were calling on friends
here last Monday.
The Old Peoples meeting will be held
at the M. E Church, Sunday, October
10Th. Everybody is welcome.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-12
Obituary..

Eta B. beaverton, daughter OF John
F and Sallie A. beaverton, was born
April Goth, 1860, and died October Sd,
| 1899, aged 80 years, months and 13
days. She was united in marriage with
VIM. A. Barrett May 18th, 1882, and to
this union six children were born.
She was always delicate though po-
sessed of wonderful amount of energy.
For the past three years she was q
great sufferer, but bore all her sufferings
with meekness and patience. She was
converted during revival service held
at Hardins Creek Church, and after re.
moving to Hillsboro eight years ago, she
united with the Baptist Church at that
place and has ever since lived Chris.
tian life. After removing to the
country she was deprived of wor-
Shipping in her favorite church, but at.
tended the Friends Church whenever
her health permitted. She had been a
member of the W. O. T. U. for about
five years, though never able to take an
active part. She gave very bright evil
dence of being saved, often speaking to
her husband and children of her depart
ure as if she we're going away for visi..
Her children seemed hardest to give up,
but some time before her death, she said
she had given up all.
She spoke to her sister of the time
being so long since she had seen her
sweet mother. who died fourteen years
ago. And just the day before she died,
while dear niece was sitting by her
side, she aroused and said, "Just now
sweet voice said, your suffering will
soon be ended" Longfellow says,
"There is no death. What seems 30 is
only transition" So she has only gone
away to be with Jesus and await the
coming of her loved ones. Rev. ]. p.
Currin, her pastor, had charge of the
services. Interment at Leesburg ceme.
terry. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-12

thing in this line. In popular
priced goods for Misses and Chill
dren our stock was never so COM
plete.
Our stock of Ladies', Mems
and Children's Underwear and
Hosiery is unusually large and
prices surprisingly low.
Ladies and Misses Union Suits,
in good qualities, at 25c and up.
Ladies Heavy Vests, Is cents
and up.
Mems Heavy Undervests and
Drawers, from 19 cents up.
AZ dozen extra heavy, fleeced
Bicycle Hose, the regular 25-cent
quality, at l5 cents per pair.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-12

The throngs Of people who have
crowded our store for the past
month attest the popularity Of our
goods and prices. Never have we
been in shape to give our custo-
mers better values, and it is not
surprising they appreciate them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-10-12

The variety and extent Of our
DRESS GOODS stock has given
rise to many expressions of sur
prise and delight. In all popular
weaves we are showing the most
desirable styles and colorings.
Our Black Crepons, at from 49 cts
up, are pronounced the best val
ues in the market.