davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04

The warm weather of the past few
days, with the assistance of a slight
rise, has broken all the e on the
upper Ohio river, and rivermen are
making active preparations to resume
early in the week. The gorges at Sis
tersville and st. Mary's were still hold
ing last evening, but they are expect
ed to pass out soon. The river began
rising Saturday night at Pittsburg and
last night 1t had reached a stage of 4
feet 8 inches and rising, while
the marks on the wharf here record a
stage of 5 feet 5 inches and falling.
The gorge at Bellaire was the first to
break, at IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and it passed down to a position
against the Moundsville gorge. The
warm weather had weakened this, and
the Q strain behind 1t forced it out,
about 2:30 in the afternoon. At Pipes
creek the ice gorged for a short time,
and then continued down the river.
The gorge broke at the terminal
bridge late in the afternoon and passed
out quietly. No damage was done by
any of the gorges as they passed out.
Late last evening the gorge at Walk
er's broke and this leaves the river
open from Pittsburg to Sistersville and
from st. Mary's to Parkersburg.
Rivermen are now making active
preparations to resume navigation af-
ter a tie-up of a month. Capt. Hen
derson notified the wharf boat yester-
day that he expected to have the Key
stone State leave Pittsburg to-day for
Cincinnati and the Queen City leave
Marietta for Pittsburg. The Virginia
will leave Cincinnati Tuesday for
Pittsburg. The river breaking at the
time it did, will make it necessary for
Capt. Green to hold his boat, the
Greenwood, over at Pittsburg until Fri
day. Capt. Roe, of the Kanawha, will
also have to hold his boat, the Ka-
nawha, over at PIT. Pleasant until that
day.
The other boats are tied UP at the
following points: Ben Hur, Parkers-
burg; H. X. Bedfrd and Jewel and
Ruth, Marietta; City of Wheeling, Clar-
ington; I. M. Bayne, Steubenville.
Rivermen have been expecting a rise
for several days, on account of the
heavy rains at head-waters, and were
prepared for the ice when it broke.
Some rivermen expect a flooded stage
on the Ohio, while the majority say that
a barge stage will be the limit of the
rise.
The coal combine is making prepa-
rations to send about %, 600, 600 bush
els of coal out on the rise.
Capt. Crockard considers himself
very fortunate, as he, had completed
the work of placing a new guard on
the river side of the wharfboat Satur-
day. Had the ice broken sooner. the
workmen would have had to have tied
a barge alongside of the boat to work
from, and the floating ice would have
made this hard to keep in place, as it
was the workmen erected a scaffold
on the ice to work from.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04
.beelin9 Re9ister
Great Rebuilding Sale. Read ad.
GEO. M. SHOOK Il co.
O. III. O.

The rehearsal by the Opera House
orchestra attracted a fair-sized audi
ence at the Arion last night, and it
made up in appreciation what was
lacking in numbers. The programme
heretofore published in the Register
was excellently rendered. Two espe-
cially meritorious numbers were selec-
tions from 'The Singing Girl and the
intermezzo "Saiome." The next rehear-
sal will take place on the 31st inst.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04
Great Rebuilding Sale. Read ad.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK q CO.
Mr.. Davison,s Obseauies.

The funeral of the late Arthur Da.
vison took place yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the family residence
in South Wheeling, and was attended
by a large concourse of relatives and
friends. The remains were taken to
Greenwood cemetery for burial.
Many of the workmen from the
Wheeling pottery, where Mr.. Dawson
was employed for years, attended the
obsequies in a body. Their trip to the
services at the grave was made in a
special a over the w. G. e. G. rail
way line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04

On February 26th, March 9Th, 18th
18th, 18th, and April End, 9th, 10th,
23rd and 30th, The Missouri Pacific Ry.
and Iron Mountain Route will sell one
way tickets from st. Louis to the Pa
ciic Coast and intermediate points, at
the very low rate of $27.50. For time
tables, information, ETC., address J. K.
James, C. p. A., 905 Park Ridge Bldg,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04
Marks From Above.

Steubenville-River 4 feet 9 inches and
rising. Cloudy and mild.
Warren-River 1 foot Z inches. Clear
and mild.
Brownsvflle-River 4 feet 9 inches and
stationary. Clear.
Observation-Disclosures Z feet 5 inches and
stationary. Clear and cool.
Greensboro-River s feet and rising
slowly. Ice melted out of the seventh
pool. Clear and warm.
Oil City-River j foot II inches and ris-
ing. Cloudy and mild.
Pittsburg-River 4.3 feet and rising
SLOWLY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04
Osteopathy For Women and Children.

The Tri-State Osteopathic Institute
has secured the services of DR.. Kath-
arine Parrish, graduate of the Associat-
ed College of ~Osteopathy, who will treat
only diseases of ONE and children.
DR.. Parrish will be in the office Mon
day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday OF
each week. Office hours 9 to II a. M,
1:30 to 4:30 p. m. Tri-State Osteopa-
THO Institute, corner Tenth and Main.
Main street entrance No. 1000, Tenth
street entrance No. 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04
Great Rebuilding Sale. Read nd
GEO. NJ. SHOOK 4 90.
Weather in February.

The weather report for February
given below, is furnished by Local OBJ.
server Christian Schnepf
Clear days, 0; fair and partly
cloudy days, IA; cloudy without rain
7 days; rain, / day; snow, 6 days,
snowfall, about 2 inches; snowfall
about Az inches; rainfall, about Il
inches; rainfall, 1900, 3.15 inches,
highest temperature, IS, on 3D.; lowest
s, on 28d; average, PSI degrees; aver.
age in 1900, 30.7 degrees.
Great Rebuilding Sale. Read ad
GEO, VI. SHOOK Il To.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04
b. q o. Mid-Wfnter Excursions I,
Washington and Baltimore.

April 18th the B. & o. will sell ex-
cursion tickets to w Washington and
Baltimore at the low rate of $1,000
valid for return passage ten days, in
GLIDING date of sale. For full infor-
nation apply to T. c. Burke, Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04

John Baird dicd 1t midnight Of heart
disease. ct his homo near Elm Grove. in
the 18th year Of his age. He was born.
and spent his entire life on the farm upon
which he died. He was widely known
throughout the county, and was held in
high esteem by all who knew him. His
wife died about twenty-five years ago n
their only child died in infancy. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been
made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04
Do You Suffer

from any chronic disease and have lost
all hope of recovery? 80 to DR.. Fries,
the Magnetic Healer. and find relief,
1000 Main street, second story of Haw-
ley Building. Consultation free. Office
hours 9 to II a.. M; 2, 5, 7 and 9 D. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04
oNcminated I'm the Bora.y

Four per cent. interest, compounded
semi-annually paid on deposits by the
Real Estate Savings Bank, 224 Fourth
Ave-, Pittsburg, Pa. 1t is nominated
in the bond" Write or call for rules,
etc. (mon.)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04
SUNDAY MAR. |O
The Register Will Publish
THE
MYSTERY
OF THE
CLASPED
HANDS.
BY GUY BoOTHBY.

Author of "A Bid for Fortune" Or.
Nikola,' The Beautiful White Dew
ILL., The Fascination of the King"
"Pharos, the Egyptian "A Maker
of Nations" Long Live the King
Etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04
THE GORGE BROKEN.


The Gorge ~ st. Mays and Sisters
VILE Still Holding-Rivernen Max
ing Arrangements to Resume.
Much Coal to Be Sent 0Outh-Where
the Are Tied Up-A Re-
same of Yesterday > Happenings ON
the River.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04

The Mystery of the Clasped Hands
is a thrilling story Of love, romance,
war and adventure. 1t is written to
please everybody. and has proven a
success Don't miss the opening chap
ter sunday. March y,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
~ ~ ~

GRAND OPERA HoUsE-All week.
Schiller Stock Company in repertoire: to-
night, "A Soldier OF the Empire
OPERA HOUSEITuesday night, James
j. Jeffries in "A Man From the West"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04
BRIDGEPORT.

Great Rebuilding Sale. Read ad.
6Eo. VI. SHOOK Il Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-04
80 cents.
90 cents yard.

this Is all wool, twilled and OF
very Iustrous finish, Is very soft,
being specially adapted to the
stylish chnging gowns. IL diff
ferent shades and white.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-19
Sd)iifSmad,rid,tem.

2iperpOpl, 18. MGr5. 9lnae.
fommen rgopic". BON Heip gort
rGeitrian" bon goiton rSpsrnia" por
Bolton.
Neopel, Is. Mdra. 2lneetom.
men u9luguite 9ictoria" bon gletr
gort.
@Iasgop, Is. Mdr3. 9(6gegans
5en pSdrmdtian" na4 pOrtlunb.
Gibraltar. 1S. .MGrs. 9l6ae.
gargen nWerra" (pcn 9snua uno
gled oeD na9 Nsn gort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-19

Horbalt. Obip, 10. W1Grs. -
Trau Sobn McMu6on beeine bier am
Wontag Selbftmorb, inbem lie BON ei.
ner @iIeababnbriids auf bds nfer bee
6lufes, eine Siefe bon 60 sub, binab-
fpr"ng. Sbr &ppf brans in ben ipei=
der S6lamm elm unb fie erftidte. sc
I9elnt. DAB Die Srau tpdbniinnia mar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-19
unruben in Yerften.

2oabon, 10. WlGr5. Die .Wiener
eeue 5reie prefe" meloet, bab in
Seberan, periien, llnru6en erniter Mr!
1usgebrp6en ieien, neil Der S6ab perz
iu9t Bate. getpiiIe 3eformen einau>
fiibren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-19

@aibington. .. g.. 1S. MGrS.
Der Grloat cSphn 8. Shmiot BON 36.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-09

or marble ssbs resting on steel hare, by
which the auenlan reach the books.
a psrsou Wishing 20 read a book file
oui a card taiing iis name, address,
the book desired aud The seat TO he
occupied tie goes 10 bis seat. and in
q few seconds an attendant ietches the
book. Il Is not necessary 90 utter a
word, and silence is enjoined 20 that
rea lers may be undislurbed. Only
mem hers oi Congress- and few high
government officials may take books out
Of the Library. By means Of neuma,ic
tube, mes ages are sent from the capitol
10 the library. aud a cable running ia
an und ,ruound tunnel quickly carries
books from one b1ilding 20 the other
In the library there are also beautiful
reading rooms exclusively for the sena.
tor and representatives.
One Of the most important Of ,he
public rooms is the periodical reading.
room, a large hall, in which may be
found the leading newspapers from all
oSer the Union.
The worlds news is abundautly re
presented, not only by the press Of the
United States, but also by periodicals
from countries foreign and far. Here
are newspapers from Mania, Havana
aud Puerto Rico; the best papers Of
England, Scotland ard Ireland are in
evidence; Canada aud the Cape Of Good
Hope are represented also those loving
neighbors Germany and France; and
the brotherhood Of man seems more
than dream when eide by side may
bs seen newspapers from Russia and
Rome, Constantinople, Bombay, Shang.
hai, aud the fijl islands | glanced
over a Madrid paper TO see what might
be- is sentiments towards the United
States, but sonly American items were
Singer sewing machines and Waltham
watches. The periodical room Is in
charge Of an Oregon man, Mr.. Slausln
Ia q room devoted 70 the centen
nial exhibit OF Washington city
some interesting cudos may be-
seen in glass cases, for instance
copy Of the New York Gazette ol
August .. 1914, contains some uu.
pleasant reading under this heading:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-09
5 auma-aus re-.

tvpical Turkish bumorist was kuo.
IN Nasreddln Edeudi. who lived in the
fourteenth century. OF him this story
IS t0ld
zone Friday the khola's fellow vi.
layers insisted on his preaching ser
mon IN the mosque. which he had new
or done. not having any oratorlcai
Gifts. He mounted the pulpit sorely
against bis will and looking around at
the congregation. asked In despair 'Oh.
true believers, do you know what ] ann
going 10 say to your They naturally
replled. NO Well. am sure don't
he said and hurriedly left the mosque.
The congregation were, however. deter
mined 20 have their sermon and nest
Friday forced him again into the pul.
nlt. when be again put the same qucs.
tlon. they replied boy agreement Yes
on. then. be said. " you hno" ]
needn't tell you and again escaped.
on the third Friday the villagers made
what they thought must be successful
plan. They got the khoja into the pull
plt and when he asked what had now
become bis usual question replied.
Some Of us know aud some Of MS
don't Then, replied the kh0la. 'lrt
those OF you who know tell those who
don't After this the congregation re'
signed themselves 90 do without ser
mons."-"Turkcy In Europe by Odys
eeug
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-09

winnfnn = versailles Boui the Foun-
asfien % Nertnne.
1lIad I caueht my train that night"
laughed the man who has had nothing
% DO for q QnarleF of q century but 10
slg and watch pino ifecs grow 10 swell
be banf account. n would probably be
q farnlcr now trylnR 10 rains a mort
sagt and few other things. ! had
rone 70 q llllle town IN lower Wiscon-
nln % sco n colt that a man thern want.
"a 20 sell was a good Judge o. stock
and pretty shrrwd on a tradA but a
Rrecnor country lad never broke into .
town would have walked back "a
the farm after I found myself TOO lats
for tho train. bat I haw a handblll an.
noupcing a show that night aud could
uot roelsl tho temptation % see n
though 4 dld cost quarter
-fu my hilarious appreciation I waa
morp of an rnteFtninmeut than they
had on the stage. especially AZ I was
utterly ohlivioua 20 the fact that dld
nos look Ike any one else IN the audi.
ence. Toward che end ~ the perform.
ance . huge fellow came OUT. tossed
cannon balls IN the alF. held men out
Al arms ienglh aud lifted heavy
weights. AfteF thls showing of bis
prowens he offered $50 10 Nny one
whom BE- could not throw laslde of
two mlnuieN ! was lhc crack wrestler
IN all orr accglon. though none pFeaent
haew u. and ! fell ~ though tho chnl,
lonse wnn aimed directly Al me I
turued bot and cold during a few sec.
onda of ckigeme slirnet. Then apfanr
~ and A. l came ont % my Old blonse
shouted. an 50 you. b'goshr
~fhero was q Foas of laughter and
lhrn sumo of those about ne urged me
noe 20 80 up there and have my uock
broksn. iiut one uid man told me 70
80 ia and 90 nay best Il was = tough
iob. bat ! nnaily tlevw ihs glant Al.
most through che ncor uilh 4 bio lock.
There vas q little healtancy about CIV.
ING PIE TIE $40 but che crowd nhouind
until ! got a. rho old man took me
home with hini. aud la = week / had
eharEe of Ail the teams ln bis lumber
campA la time I became q partner,
and he claared The way 20 make me
rich That was rrally q match foF q
ullllon. ~ Naahinnlon star
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-09
A MILLERS VIEWS
ON WAREHOUSE LAW

ED. JoUHNALi
We would be pleased 10 have publish
81 aisw remarks on protecting the farmer
against losses BY mill and warehouse
men.
Legislators ought to remember that
there are oi necessity always two sides
70 = question The iruti o' the matter
". MI classss oi men ami women too, ioi
that matter. feel need Of protection in
ahaieyeF vocation they may be engagcd
Looking at tho question from thil
standpoint, the absurdity oi the propo
sillon oi protection becomes apparent
Think Of II. what congomeration ~
heterogeneous laws NO would have u
eaoh pepon's wish we're 10 be- enacted
ini0 laws and u all cannot have lheir
desires erauned Why ahould olasa Of
= certain occupation be favored al th'
expense aud annoyance q another clas,
Of hnsinesa men. What equality ol
right Il observed BY requiring wars
house and mill men 10 give bond OF
I 900, o. more for the pfiyllc lee Of bcinp
allowed 10 handle ihe iafmers' grain o.
grinding u into aour 90 that the sell
same protected iafmer may have bread
70 eAt Il woahl not be- much more un
reasonable 10 enact that WAREHOUSE men
should seo 10 Il that TIE farmers hal
proteclion agains, brcak downs viii,
ihrAshing ani hauling their gtain Ia
mafkst
Wonld u bv lalf and Just that lhs
warehouse and mill men shoul be com.
Pelle,l by Law " expose their hn,ines
standing the ilfst day oi saclt and eyap
month shi'e teihg rngaeed inaccomoia
1ing the protected farmer h,ndling hh
grain many timos IT .losa AZ did .
certain hsm that | pslsonally and in
limaiely know, Who distributed lheif
iaheFi1anee among the farmers by pay.
lag more loF grain than thvy rcalltvl
and then seat hfoAe And tea iarmcfs
tuHt ~ lntni
The nAlls iouss,t ssys Ia the pas
year over i6o,OyO bu,hels wtrr lose lo
the farmers ol ihs sonniy throuel
shortages Ia ware honses. ani the cilni.
lnal Facalty oi the manaeere.
This 10 aeus 20 us, we dd not kpoa
that the iarmos ~ ang one elias los,
buahel u uhe, Ia Nafiop roaaiy wl,h
Ia ths past year II lhe Nfllefs OF N.
above have la mind lle arm that sent
inlo bankruptcy atoat year sso M,
statement is veTysmnch exaggerated and
~ dont believe lhai lhelr shortase a.,
The result II criminal rascslty. uni
the lcgiilmaie result II payins the iafm
vfs uofo than the naTkel aHQfisl
We havg.heard many lAfmoe expfes.
theee vciy same words q ihis hrm ami
pfctlriet that q aas Onls qntsiion a.
ilme elien thc hfW niati laE.
We have 10 obIeciion to haylns ihb
lsgislaiure pafs iav makirr az
rrlme punlshable ~ mprsnnlent IA
The penlientaTy. ~ "a toe ariNe mem
hers q ANY nFm Who sWindla their nst
fonss - they iafmsfs oF any one elus
log selling q eomnoiity noi theif oat
og ~ asftement betueen ihe paFt|es
such laN eoah ~ rqUAl ana tasl a.
Az, ani Noilid Roi. ~ class leaslatlnn
AAnms CoVNfr hutEsS
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-09

torlve up grain growing and become q
specialist Ia tbe raising Of pure bred live
stock. a. say Canadian or United stat@s
! farmer Il. The second cause that has
contributed 10 Rngland's pre- eminenee
IN the production of live stockis The
fact that the English, irom their natural
iondnesa Of live stock lior which let all
honor be given theml. we're the arst 10
the lIys stock Geld. For yeaIs aud years
they had Il ali their own way. This ,a
40 longer ~, Every progressive civilized
coaniry Ia the world II now rapidly
developing improved methods Of live
stock breeding.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-09
~ nofFa 8RoTHERB.
SATURDAY. FEB. .. 1901.


words tft rfsst fgfoes IL ~ fraim q liis
ne eafsfa n tisif ~. Nhe faln q hsta.
o. poFerty. q flcln1ol bei ssfn no
Tifa FtrT siaInsais - mar ~ iaie.
Nttn loss. haalih, hsrriaes snd plenty hsar
tlIsIf nlnla r1ptated etff day " eag,
1lar wlna iholr asY lits ansTsfin1 iaiflet nftf,
Ji.rn neftis aoen Nittln or hotaes 70 aay.
Nhe fslia of efii fenlnrea inio SHAPE
Itsi loruinn ihlng aud riles a iiia and Scpe
I1la II ~ lawl ihrn lei 10 aoId epapa
mes dee nj hfsslhe u syafiaiting hope
n---nn
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-09
reEFw1ss

Z nf y tf b. iae sarest eay orthsn.ti,n
u t,Aiasain lssce. mat tts Ia. s,on
81 N.e "i-ret Statesman. De- ls ,54siiv
fan ihat ln D. plriarci farsrr.r, ~
80 aaf h' stati tts loll'af iai.s,rs IA
Ne psas'n, lha isa .,.-.a moIi.t..gs.
ate isaf1ing aai az thh tiais. 49, ~.
b'.ssi it nlru a. he loaded 49, ~.
ta''ilss ans 90 bs seal aai slur,'.6
N.F nliiii.'fis bsasiH io taka ll 40. ,,r..
ptf'is, shirh parlars. rurah-s a.9
talitef ine h.Qssi. eKpslisal. tfs 49,,
stfiat g N~tcr a Eed afrat'te ..s..
fifeuflh Nenrr., n..ff..l..es tNss
~ soadtlan. nrey.nt.
~ ant othef dsn.
-. AZ iahls 10
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-09

Mrs Bupgins-l did something today
that I've becn scrrwIng up my cour
nge 10 do Tor a long time. paid that
odlous Mrs Blunes a call l'ye owed FOR
a ..ug ume
Mr Bugg.ns / can sympathl2e with
you, my dear paid the udiuus Mr..
Bionrs a h.li I've owed just as long -
Philadelphia Record
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-09
Pssr,feao,s etaa


foopla eho complain Z ialliHe haif a.
4 fule g. upi knou that a j az rrsnii
a dapdfun, ahlch ls eaasri ID a tssiii
efVas parasite hnfFos ing up lhe - ,ip A.
3 dlgs doNu ~ the sl,eaiH Ia ahi.ht NJ
half j. ~ IA lto niAln ksilfe hais NJ.
taif f0a ~ abflst'iti a. ald ~, i..is
1Iol,s oat 1.-THE sefk oi llo eefu, 4, -,
|'ENiFpffd hair kvrps ttianlns iii bali
nNNa tuIss. Tee puly a. Ia paru tAh
ttNN - il hlIl ths Nrfn, AL until n.,a
lAtfe has i'een ~ haf psVfaAilan tha1
apalt ~ a bat iotas aentlfau is eai.lr
1F4l4aio1 ~ hea lni's iieIQl. lla. : sti.h
|nakaa halg Slessy ant N'il a. sllt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-09

aud Icasaut lel.e.s' AHeg lat.n. tNU htlft..
! could sleep al Ulrhf aUI arer taking rfr
bottles uf laFuut. If.ecHU...u Loo. trH I'D
Golden Mel..ll Discover. '... tt... r.. VI
Pleasant rr.rfsf mr l..e W. c.-.I q n.I
toiI my hussIu that uaHlI H.HH d. .U.e .. b.
seemed couId ual lFe E. fH.I uc tn I'M .....
tn ur l1efc reaieno .r t h.. lHr0. .....
Aui SQur uiriie.ac i.r saving ur UIe-
Dr. Hcrcr's Common sens. NaE-.r
Adviser iooa large pages. is sent I,Ie ON
Frccipi oi stamps to T.Y expense o.
mailing oHlr send 90 0Hr-reut ramr.
co. thc book in cloth binding. or only Il
stamps ior Jhc papes covered volume.
Address d. X. y hcrOe ba4aio, n. 81.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-09

Cannot be done unless you havc good
health. You cannon have good health
without pure blood Nou NAV have
pure blood by taking llood'- SDt.p1r..'a
now. You cannot realize thr good 81
will DO YOU until you trv it Begin tak.
ing It and see how quickly b. Will give
YOU an appetite, strength and yig1r and
cure your rheumatism, ca,arrh ui
.croiula.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-09
arfn Wall Map. ..1r
In.iel states....
Given AWav
HOW TO CIT one

u yon aye going Past. ur tt........
fcn.llns Or yoHr lsmIr.d.n.t t... .,....
tckris untI r0u lar. .
inoin the ILLINOIS CENTRAL p.T
hoAh g., Their snrs .s- s-t.aI...I ~.
none, aui tlgF Gao r.s.taU r...,. F.
ihe Easi. raath oF ~1uf.esr Il. ....
noiut ia orsu 81 Wr.I.-.....
lhi1use 'oaris, car han paa.. Il 5,.t
u yoa s,ii seui aitean ssaif.lsf.f-.
% ihu aiarts rfuu hha u
.oleain yea nf reiurn naU p .arr. ~.
eAf 9, ine ln'iei efat- l... arf
Fore kso, 3ix1 inrlss
fNf palitruiara utrartirf r.s.. ......
ife'l hi rates, eal on eraIi
b.H. IErflru
t'u Art ll CerL n u
ltl ih'rd si-. F.rtIsn4 a..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-09

/ Pullman and Tourists ears on both
trains. Chair cars Sacramento TO Ogden
and III Paso, and tourist cars to Chicago,
-. Louis, New Orleans and Washington.
Connecting at San Frandisco with sew
erai steamship lines for Honolulu,
japan China, Philippines, Central and
South America.
see Mr.. w. w. Skinner agent at Salem
tation, or address
@. II. MARKHAM, g. p. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-09

/ II Is pleasant 90 cou'
yast the medical in-
efficiency which slid
'I could not be
cured % with the
prompt and pcman
Cnt cure effected by
The use Of Doctor
picrce's Fayorite
Prescription. This
great medicine for
women establishes
regularity, dries en-.
feebling drains, heals
Inflammation and ul
ccmuon and cures
female weakuess.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-09
Corvallis \ Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

w tUu IWI tUnnecJ az Albany aud
Cor'a'lis With Southern Pacific tialns,
9iYlug direct service q ard from New
port and adjacent beaches.
lea. .ns for tue mountains arrive at
DeIt1f al noon, giving ample time
10 feAch camping grounds on the
brtllen1ush and Santlam rivers the
same day.
II WALDEN. KDWIN sTOHE
j. .TURAER.
X ht Albany
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-09
OBLIGATIONS Discharged.

All liSer ill- are cured by liool's
Pills. 25c