davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
The NEXT GOVERNOR.
Officers of the Poor in Bristol De.
uIaun u City Hospital.
(Special Dispatch 10 The Times

BRISTOL, VA. jan 19.-The matter OF.
VINO viii be the next Governor OF Vir-
GINA has not yet reached the advanced
stage in the Southwest that it has IN
Richmond and at other points in the
State. All tue candidates have their
friends in this section, but as yet there is
not manifest any special spirit OF rivalry
on the part OF the friends OF the different
candidates.
Speaking OF the matter this week. Hon.
R T. Irvine, of Big Stone Gap. said th2t
with his knowledge OF the situation in
tie Ninth Congressional District, ha
Thought Mr. Montague probably had the
advantage in the district over other can
didates although the other candidates are
not without warm friends
Frank Col.usan, street and water COM
missioner. and also overseer for Tie poor
in this city. is {. strong advocate OF The
establishment OF city hospital. He
states that there is much suffering from
actual want and from disease among tho
poore- classes. UnorsaniZed charity q
wholly unable to properly meet the d.
mands. and Mr. S'oiman says that the
situa ton calls for prompt action on ths
part OF the city.
the firemen OF Bristol, Tenn, had sue
cessfii supper and ball three nlshts ttias
week, closing last night The AFFAIR wax
largely attended. wtlicn raanttesis the
high esteem IL which the volunteer me-
men are held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
More Than One Hundred Years old.

Our venerable townsman, Mr.. s P. ROD
insop. who lives on Carolina Avenue,
has an uncle in Lawrence county. Pa,
wao is now in MS 16iih year. His name
is Peter Shoaff. AID Mr.. Robinson re-
Gently received a letter from him that
on his 1O3d birthday he voted for VIM.
j. Bryan for President. His first vote
was cast for Andrew Jackson for Presi-
dent, and he has regularly voted the
Democratic ticket ever since. We hope
he may live another hundred years and
continue to do the same thinS--SaleIn
Times-RegiSter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
The Eiiou Theatre.

None Of The thousands WHO saw the per-
fDrnances at the 8igou last week nad oc-
casjon 10 complain. The bill was a very
strong one. in fact one Of the best ever
seen in Richmond. Manager Wells him
SET felt proud OF the bill, but even at
that he has secured for this week one That
IS stronger in several particulars
While there are no headlinerS, each act
i in itself strong enough TO so at the top
OF any programme, and the BlJou patrons
win find il difficult to select an act that
IS better than any other.
Mr.. T. w. Ecke:t and Miss Emma
Serg known as the highest class opera
singers in vaudeville, Viii present a pretty
oneretta. written by MeSsrs. Lamb ana
loetric, The wcll-knoy,lr collaboratcrI7, en-
1itlca Little Pee Meet" This opera is
-ulI Of good music, and has original seen
cry and elaborate electrical effects
As a monologuist. James Richmond
Glcnroy has few SuperioTs. His hunoT .
spontaneous and mis- stories are al new,
Hinged with a Local coloriag that adds 10
.heir enjoyment. lie IS known as the
man with the green gloves.
Guda. the worll-faEled gEInnast from
tie Cirque D-tIiTer. Paris, makes his irst
appearaI &c il America. HIS acI IS SAID
10 be wonderful. and he VIII prove one OF
the sensations OF the bill.
The Celtic wits, Sheeban and Kennedy,
XVII Introduce LLltt-ilSt-AhC - ~ liz 1900
,nond public n an original creation. True
IA Nature These comedians have ma
t5cnal reputation IN theatrical circles, and
are known as the leaders OF lrish come
dy.
Since their last appearance here, The
7eelta-ellis have augmented their COM
many by The addition Of a charming
y-orne lady, Miss STEPHENS. This is one
~ the funniest and most finished OF gro
,esoue musical comedies, with electrical!
..rects, and uas already made many
f~jer,;s in Richmond. The act was a hit
OF The bill AT the Lyceum Theatre, Attain
Ia last week
BeIlman and Moore are new people to
thermometers, but their acL IS one OF the
hes. comedy sketches in vaudeville CIR
,kzs and Il viii not take them long 10
become fayorites o. the Bijou patrons
Nothing pieases \ Richmond audience
of ladies and children. and men, TOO. as
a dog, monkey and pony circus. But Rlai-
,nondcrs like nothing but the best, and
Manager, Wells realized that wien he en-
,aced ..t1s;nord's Animal Actors, CONSIST
inr of the most intelligent animal perioF-
mers obtainable anywhere inns cotiec-
lion IS beyond a doubt at the head Oh KS
class
The bin. as a whole, as is seen by the
above, IS as strong as any ever given
herc, and. IN some respects, Inc STRONG
THEATRICAL NOTES FOLLOW:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

The new otutit for the postofHce has
been placed in position. and judging by
the many comments of patrons. il is
proving highly satisfactory The appear
ance Of the new boxes is decidedly pleas
ing. and the perfect manner in which
they can be operated Is cause for con-
graduation and the thanks Of the patrons
to the Ioostofice Department and the
Lynchburs official, who had charge OF the
matter.
The old boxes were purchased by the
Hubbard Machine Works who expect to
use the old metal. The next improve
ment will ne the painting of the corridor
wood work and piaster.ng, and the frost
ing OF the glass screens.-Lynchburs
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

Large Canned Tomatoes, &c: Best
Canned Corn, &c: Early June Peas, &c.
can, at S Ullman's Son.
Large Cunned Table Peaches, 10c.; Pie
Peaches, Sc can; Wine for Jelly, Zoe. quart,
at $. Ulhnans Son.
Rival Gelatine, &C.; Salt Pork. Size;
Pure Lard, &c. pound at S. Ullmans Son.
Try our Snow Flake Patent Flour, 25c.
bag or 81 barrel; Best City Meal, l5c. peck,
at S. Ullman's Son.
Larse Cans Grated Pine Apple, 10c, {:
large Irish Potatoes, 1Sc. peck, at S. Ull-
mans Son.
Good Clean Cheese. u 1-2c. pound Sour
Pickles, 20c. gallon, at S. Ullman's Son.
Blacl.-eyed Peas, &c. quart. Jenies. Sc.
pound; Preserves, SC. pound, at S. I'LL
mans Son.
Green Feas &c. quart: New Figs, &C.
pound: New Dates, &C. pound. at 5. I'LL
nuns Son.
cleaned Currants. . pounds for 25c; Lon
don LAYER Raisins, 10c. pound, at S. ull-
mans Son.
New Beans. Sc. quart; New Hominy and
Grits, &c. pound. at
s. ULLMAN'S SON,
Three Stores,
Downtown Store, Nos. 1870 and lS-2 East
Main Street. New Phone 500. Old Phone
sfs. ITptown Store No. sos East Marshall
Street: Manchester Store. Nos. III and
1914 Hull Street, Old Phone 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
INAUGURATION OF THE FLORIDA
AND MtrKOPOLiTAN LIMITED.
SEaRoAHH AIR LINE RAILWAY
Si.ABOAEE

On Monday the l4th, instant, the Sea
hoard Air Line Railway inaugurnted their
,,aw Florida and metropolitan Limited
Traio This train will leave Richmond at
10.40 P. NJ, thriving in Jacksonville at
s.s1 p. NJ and ST. Augustine at 800 z. M.
n will be composed of Pullman Sleeping,
Library ana Observation Cars. First-class
nav Coaches will be put on and run be-
tween New York and Washington. and
Washington and st. Augustine, Dll'lhS
C.a-s hetween New York and Richmond,
Va nnd Hamlet, N. c.. and Jacksonville,
Fla. No extra fare will be charged On
this train. e,,,r,
District Passenger Agent.
r. e. L. BUNCH.
General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
INSURANCE NOTICE.

RICHMOND. VA, December 81, 1900.
This 1ay sold to Mr.. ROBERT LEE TRAYLOR
ali the assets, book.accdunts, books, records,
good will etc, OF the business OF its Insurance
Department. This business was built DIP from
nothing by Mr.. Traylor, who has been In our
service for the past six and q half years, has
proven hmselfto be q capable insurance.1naIl,
enterprisng. energetic and trustworthy, and
we commend him as our successor IN the con.
duct of this business TO all our clients ana
friends, asking that they continue to him the
patronage accorded to US.
REFERRING TO THE ABOVE NOTICE,
7 beg to say that I have assumed all the llabill-
ties Of the Insurance Department OF the VIZ
GINA TRUST COMPANY as of December
ST. 1900 and will continue this business: The
interests of its customers shall be 1aithfutly
served by me, and respectfully Solicit the
patronage of my friends and the insurlhg pup
Tic Of Richmond generally, promising prompt
business attention TO their interests whenever
permitted to serve them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
Broke His Jawbone.

Mr. 4 Aspeniiter, of Brooklyn. work
man EMPLOYED by the American Bridge
COMPANY on the viaduee for the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad. fell from q
traveller Yesterday and broke his jaw
hone and Injured his shoulder-blade. Hs
carne here about two weeks ago and -
unmarried He was treated by the COM
pany's physician and Is doing as wen al
possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
THE Jefferson HOTEL

will be an exhibition OF rare and very fine
Oil Paintings, pieces of real art very sell
dom to be found on snle. The exhibition
will be on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, January 21st. 22d and sd, from 10 y.
NJ TO 10 z. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
CHASING CARP ON ICE.
Exciting Capture of Monster Fish in
the Valley.

the Valley.
A Winchester exchange is responsible
for the following reliable and credible
fish story:
some time ago Mr.. Wallace Minnick
discovered a large leather carp in what
Is known as Branners pend, which is
an arm of the Shenandoah River, and
located half a mile west of Broadway,
Va FIe made several unsuccessful at
tempts to capture this monster. and
even thinks he thrust a pitchfork through
It on once occasion. In the meantime
the carp kept growing larger az the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
THE LAME LION
HAZED THE tIAZERS
Senator Daniel Made Matters Warm
for ''the C|oyerites."
HOT SHOT FOR T0RMENToRs,
Attempts to Interrupt and Cry Down
the Virsinian Proved Futile,
and the Lync"bur. Man
Had His Say.
HOT SHOT FOR TORMENT0Rs.

a new Congressional committee investi-
gated the Clover Club at the Bellevue,
Thursday night, and were severally hazed,
in accordance with the honorable traditions
therefor provided, as their predecessors
/ have been in days gone by. Roast Con-
gresham is the recognized piece de re-
sistauce at these pleasant affairs, and
never was it more Zestiully enjoyed.
Perhups it was because one OF the limo
cents from Washington proved refractory.
This was Senator Daniel, of the Old Do
minion, he of the flowing locks and two
edged wit. He toasted the clubmen to a
delicate turn There wasn't one who
pranced up to him with q thrust but was
neatly spitted on the Senator's lance and
held over the Goals for the delight and
warning OF his fellows.
Last nights dinner was marked by par
ticular ceremony because the occasion was
an anniversary.
The banquet room was decorated lavish
~ with the familiar clover leaf emblem
Huge leaves in green were ranged against
the ceiling. meeting at u post draped IN
fresh leaves; smaller ones hung against
the walls, outlined in red Tiny electric
lamps starred the dark foliage. Every
tradition was honored with observance.
GUESTS OF HONOR.
At the, table of honor Colonel y. X. Nc
Clure sat amid greatness. AT his right
was Lieutenant General Miles, then Sena-
tor Daniel. Senator Carter, OF Tammany,
and Representative Sulzer. of Tammany
Hall. vt his left were Senator Thurston,
OF Nebraska and Representatives Gros-
venor. Moody Olmstead, Steele and Hem
enway.
Colonel Mcclure introduced Mr. Grosve-
nor as the grandfather OF Congress,
man who had lived in three centuries. Inc
nn,triarch was agile. despite his years, and
comrlimented the club on having one OF
his contemporaries for president.
Il do not propose he began, Ito tell
you everything l know
Go ahead; it won't take long, yelled a
diner in the back row Everything went
on pleasantly after that, Nh Grosvenor
occasionally getting Il word in edseways.
When ne had finished, amid great ap-
plallse. a plaintiye voice said: Now.
Colonel, let's have something interesting
THIS was intended to make the gentleman
from Ohio feel that he had made mt.
General Miles was greeted with The
Army and Navy Forever" and his re-
marl:s on recent achievements OF the
army we're listened to with unusual re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

Mr. Hatcher's stock in the First Nation
al Bank Of Roanoke, of which he was
vice-president, is understood 10 be worth
ST.. OQo.-RocI1y Mt Times-Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

kansas City. No.. claims TO have e
tahlished tifty now factories Ia 1asA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
A CARD.

We desire to state to our patrons and
the citizens of Richmond generally that
we are prepared as usual, to MI all
orders for ICE. COAL and WOOD. All
our Ice is delivered through the Mutual
Ice Delivery Company. Coal and Wood
is carried in our yards, and is promptly
delivered when ordered Our stock IS
large and prices are right, and our faciil-
ties for delivering are not eXcelled by any
other concern in the city. We also handle
the best quality OF Sand for building and
paving purposes. We are convenient
TO ALL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29
THE COOKED COK.

A cup of butter means sixteen table spoons. When N-e measure l4t:1;.r l.! . cup, We i@casrre it packed solid.
 Che cup CT sai:cc means one c;:p of liquid. regardless of the tme6,a If th:ckraing aua batter tAat you Use.
 \ novel ard dainty wa? of caa,,.::ll2 little Pew on:css is 10 boil them and serve t..elD ou toast, similar to a>na.a. gus.
 Stiir q! sauces With q woo,iea s2aoa until t..ef th.cken and begin to leave the s:f:cs ef ,hp pan. AGl ..ayo"i:,- es. sences aiicr taking the Dc, f.cn tic fire.
 After boiling haia let it coal la tie wate:. in Wh.el; it ly;,S cooked. This ae1pS to l325e i; mare tasty. most and tender. The same '.ule apples to ton:,ua Gl, ,,9:aed beef
 Sar's;noS hroiled in clIa.iac disll are nice for sunday night supnenS. Use 5ust enough Of tie oil in the box to Cover tiie bottom of tl.e dish and keep t'ie fish from sticking When they are drowned on both sides, sprinkle iihcr ally With leaG2 juice and serve hot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29
HCURC ClA5SES.
7aey Have Not Gcr~ u.:f of sty!e by
 a G.Ga.S ::,Ut.

Il s-G.Ir~ .1;tCt
 Most people th.lt, tlat Lourgla sses went out et style years acc" sa.l a clerk ia <: Twenty third street store, "alons With rcrukes and l:2ee brooches, but 3s a matter of fact We have more calls for them today than we have bad nt aul tine within the last ten years. That this renewed popularity Of the lourGlaSs auGurS it's universal acce,H- ance as timGp.ece by the coming gen erat!on l am n9t prepared to say, but 1T such q renaissance were to become assured it would be 20 more surpr.S. ing than soine of tue other recent fads based on q revival of lost customs. Anyway brief study of tle hou.gass will do Eo5odF ls.sFI4i. fhere are thot.- sa;.d5 in this generation Who have u.3t tlc N!.@i!test i"a w:.;.t a ho;.r;;ss.s..s looEs I.l.e. "nd il won't hut thcln ta bn0a;,an theil, cd.cat;on little aba. certain lines.
 Of She a3Usgl2s,es so.,l at pNoear, the tlice n.:..,!,;. r.aSs is in Ike ,itG iAis ..,!ass ii tygd ;i!n.Cs; e.t.,..siye.l Fo 2.ea>.;;ie t..i.a :o E,til.G2 c-::-.s a2:! l:s tt%&i ti2"si3 t"rai!% iseaseS it.s sa.e,; |: If !" '! aGyanca of tAc ma.." ss4t.- n-"At..l Y;.i.z2t.cs. Nr:.i co:sy t..l. fi,o. ten ai.e. if5sea I:s......;p ;ssst. fGl. l. r glasses, nf..c!t @.n teug,.J elefiY !; nt3se s.ss lea l;;..t9 Hsact:ce :.4,i v !9,,.:es sad a@ro; sar.e,:ts
 tlp &aus. E:..ssi i! ~. fos;---l l: .s; s l.a Ee2.,, finest ti- 5itt. ,.sz..ie' ;..seae.~ 'l.a T."st"!" cc2.t ct ll:.r f;.:i.i...9, H.4at oi ;:; i f:ss; ets.fa fo.' ;.e.zs f:ast .*a cast ot hoi.i= ; :st.> i: .s,i.'.s.je,i isy l. es.sa1le e;.;;ti.ssa ef ti.e .fs5.l...s. .s.:,, act iH { ai i rustweel case ual te fought t5t }..i!.' I !aa,s,.=.a.., frame comes to .sl..1a q. s'3 0t es;Ass. tac pfi@e caH 4i.oH@l.t CD st:.l h..sss!.o. ny iancy ca"vIi.:; a:.,: decoYaton .SHe.l lodges So.-zt.fines 70 to t,l,5 oEt.a ex- pehSe. brt host people 2ir s@t:.ned Uitll t,.e e,leaper grades 7-Ne5a Yu.,, Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29
An All Woe! rest.

To deterl.inc whether or n?t T fohr;c is all woe! separate the warp fro;l ,.,a wool and hold each to flame Nool burns into a shapeless mass. and no threads can be traced in its ash. If re. moved from the fire before ii is all. burned, it ceases to blaze. Cotton. on 'he contrary. continues ta Eurz stsa. fly. and lis ash retains the xkape sf tk. VhreaG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29
Jak cy's Explanation.

Jakey was little German hoy who was always late ia getting to school. One day, however, he arrived before the bell rang, and, running up to ;he teacher, Ee cried:
 We'll. today 1 am before at last !! always vas peA;Ie pefovp."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29
\ Reasoner.
ihcto by saIcny, New York.

\ Reasoner. Old Lady-%ow, little boys. can any of you tell me what commandment Adam broke when he ate the forbidden fruit?
 Tommy-rioase, ma am, there wasn't Any commandments then.-San Fran cisco Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

                    
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-29

         
 .          ssiE st Feslssa
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-29
A Pleasant Afternoon

Mrs. A. N. gilbert aud Miss Agnes
Gilbert entertained at luncheon yester-
day afternoon, this being the second OF a
series given. They were assisted in re-
ceiving by they Misses Maude Mackay,
Stella Hurst, Ruby Cornell and Mrs.
Raw Gilbert. The rooms we're prettily
decorated with cut flowers and vines
artisticsllv arranged The color scheme
in the parlor was white and green and
in the hall yellow, while the
arches aud doorways, were hung with
floral baskets. The dining ROOM was
prettily arranged with various vines and
plants aud Mrs. Ray Gilbert and Miss
Agnes Gilbert presided over the chahng
dishes The guests were: Mrs. +. NJ.
LAHORE, Mrs. Vim Brown, Mrs. A. T.
Gilbert, Mrs. T.. q. Cross, Mrs. X.
Cartwright, Mrs. j. ID. Sutherland,
Mrs. T.. f. Waters. Mrs. u. f.
Moody, Mrs. G, P. Bishop, Mrs. Frank
Gilbert, Mrs. j. }. Murphy, Mrs.
f.. Hoier, Mrs. Babcock, Mrs. Il.
Y. Chase, Mrs. w. T.. williamson,
Mrs. w. II. Byrd, Mrs. Monroe, Mrs.
Claud Catch, Mrs. j. l.. Carter, Mrs. @.
S. Waite, Mrs. S. @. Adams, Mrs. S.
r. Jessup, Mrs. IL. Stapleton, Mrs.
Kimball, Mrs. f. A. Moore, Mrs. q. II.
Burnett, Mrs. ]. IL. Albert, Mrs. L. l..
Patterson, Mrs. w. Breyman, Mrs.
Odell, Mrs. VIM. Westacott, Mrs. Amos
Strong, Mrs. J. +. Calbreath, Mrs. p.
II. Raymond, Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs.
M. N. Chapman, Mrs. Crayton, Mrs. F.
steiwer, Mrs. r. S, Bean, Mrs. W. II.
Dancy, Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Cusick, Mrs.
G. Weller, Mrs. A. II. Dodd, Mrs. Boise,
Sr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-29
GARDEN HOSE
PREVENTS A FIRE

The Salem fire department was called
upon to make another hard run shortly
after 8 O'Clock last night, the occasion
being the Burning OF flue at the home
OF Jos. Albert in Yew Park. All threat
ened dangers had been removed by the
use OF garden hose before the depart
ment reached the residence. In the alb
sence of fire alarm system by which
the location of the supposed fire could
accurately be determined, ,thed apartment
was required to cover somewhat OF
circuitous route before the scene OF
alarm was located. The department
followed Twelfth street to Oak street and
then travelled directly west several
blocks to reach the Albert residence.
At 7il0 O'Clock this morning the de-
partment was called to the residence
of d. d. Olmsted, corner Chemeketa and
Cottage streets because Of a chimney
fire. No damage resulted.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-29
THE HEALTH HABIT.
Iust As EASY to Form as Any other.


We do not deliberately form our pet
habits, but they are unconsciously ac'
quired, and grow as we grow, and by
the time we learn they are hurting us,
we find them too strong to be easily
broken.
Then, why not form good habit, a
habit which will counteract the many
bad ones, in other words contract tue
Questionable habit of being always
well.
The best health habit TO get into is to
have and keep vigorous stomach II
you have healthy digestion you can
drink your beloved coffee, smoke your
favorite brand of tobacco, with little or
no harm; the mischief begins when
these things are forced upon the faithful
stomach, without any assistance.
Form the habit OF taking after meals
some harmless but efficient digestive,
which will relieve the stomach oil so
much extra work.
Nature furnishes us with such diges-
tives and when they are combined in
such pleasant preparation as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, they give the ovei-
worked stomach just the necessary AS
sistance to secure periectsdigestion with
out any Of the harmful effects OF ca
thsrtics and eimilar Drugs.
The habit OF taking Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after meals is as necessary TO
the weak stomach as food itself, and in.
deed TO get the benefit from food eaten,
nothing better and certainly nothing
safer can be used.
Many families consider Stuart's Tab
let's as essential in the house as knives
and forks,
They consist entirely Of natural di.
gestive principles without the effect or
characteristics of drugs; they have no
cathartic action, but simply go TO work
on the food eaten and digest IT,
Take into account your bad habits and
the expense they entail and then invest
fifty cents in box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and see il your digestion for the
next month is not vastly improved.
Ask the clerk in any drug store the
name of the most successful and popular
stomach remedy aud he will say
Stuart's. 20 ~ ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-29
How's Thls1

We offer 500 reward for any case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY s. Co., Props. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood an
mucous surfaces OF the systed
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-29
Mr.. CONNER BUYS
A CATTLE RANCH

Landlord Conner Of the Willamette
recently purchased the Applegate ranch,
situated in Klamath county, about ten
miles from Klamath Falls. The ranch
consists of 1000 acres and is considered
one Of the best meadow ranches OF Fond
Lake Valley, as much as 1000 tons oil
rich hay having been harvested there
from in single season. IL is Mr.
Conner's purpose to stock the ranch
himself aud engage in the cattle business
on a moderate scale.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-29

ioulards and is trimmed with the tiniest
bows OF ribbon held in place by small
gilt buttons. Then again it boasts only
few tucks finished with a smart bow
at the front. But there is no limit to
the ways OF dressing the neck this year,
and Dame Fashion has catered to the
taste of those who love sweet simplicity,
as we'll as to the more luxuriously in
clined, in designing the fashions of
spring.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-03-29

to the grand lodge which meets at Mil
waukee. Wisconsin, in June. The an
nual election of officers resulted as FOL
lows: Exalted ruler, Frank W Durbin (;
esteemed lecturing knight, DIR. II. II.
Olinger esteemed loyal knight, G. L..
Rose; esteemed lecturing knight, e. G..
Judd secretary, Ed. N. Edes; treasurer,
+. G. Patton.