davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-10
TOO LAT

re you lose your watch, your
ring or your pocketbook, there is a
chance Of It's being recovered. II
not, you can replace it. 1t is not
this way with your Eyesight. If
that is lost, it is lost forever. You
cannot obtain a duplicate. Every
symptom Of Eve Strain is a warm
ing from Nature that you are doing
permanent injury. Every time
that you read until your head aches,
You are making your condition
just that much worse. IF your
ewes tire easily. they need atten-
ton. Forcing them to work with
.out hel p will positively break them
down. BY using glasses now. you
will keep your ewes strong and well.
If you wait too long. you will have
to wear glasses every minute and
even then your vision will be I'M
satisfactory. "a stitch in time
saves nine"
II. l.. LANG.
SCIENTIFIC OPTICAN.
Stanton, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-10
Review of Reviews.

From no other periodical can so
sane and accurate IA view Of current
politics be gained us from the Re
view of Reviews The October
number of that publication is note
worthy for its very clear and full
editorial exposition Of the issues in
volvcd in this falls campaign, the
effect of Speaker TIenderson's re-
tirement, the meaning Of the tariff
agitation in the Middle West, and
President Rooscvelts altitude on the
trust question. The Presidents
remarkable speaking tours through
New England, in The South. and
to the West as far as lndianap-
ELSEWHERE an abrupt ending was
necessitated by the a5sccsS on the
presidents leg are described and
pictured for the reader more COM
prehensively than in most daily or
weekly journals. In fact, this rec
ord of the years campaigning up
to date is something unique in our
periodical literature. 1t includes Il
survey of State political activities,
East, West, North, and South.
Neither Josiah Quincy's conserva-
tive leadership Of the Massachusetts
Democrats nor Tom Johnson's cap
tur6 Of the Ohio Democratic organ
ization. on behalf Of the pro-Bryan
radicals, is ignored. The editor OF
the Review has added another
chapter to the unequaled "llistory
of Our Own Times" that he is writ
inc month by month.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-10
A LEE WIMER,
E. ". jackson,
General Supt.

MATCHMAKER and JEWELER,
Crabbottom. Va.
Work done at reasonable prices
and Guaranteed. Have appointed
the following agents:
IT. N. Slaven, Monterey, va. >; IL
Curry, Green Bank, W. Va; A. A. MAI
tin, Franklin, W. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-10
Americas Famous Beauties

Look with horror on skin eTuptions,
blotches. sores and pimples. They don't
have them nor will any one who uses
Bucklins Arnica Salve. 1t glorities the
face. Eczema or salt RIeum vanish be-
fore it. 1t cures sore lips chapped hands
hfallible for piles.
2jc at X II Trimbles drug store.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-10
Brereton & Heydenreich,


The Extension of the Central Division the Chesapeake Western
Railway has been completed Sokes Virginia. where handsome
depot and commoous freight have
gen regularly installed and the road ready Of
ali business offered.
At this point located OF the stock
be found the state 1t provided with and all pens equip
ped with feeding racks.
In addition the yards and close at hand large fenced enclo-
be fe water and given opportunity
charge made for the feeding yard Hay and grain be had
when desired at reasonable rates.
The highway Just completed from the Warm Springs Turn
pike Sng Springs to Stokeve the best road in the county
and affords direct communication for all West Augusta and Highland
travel the Chesapeake Western Railway at Sokesvle offer
mo fine closest and most railway outlet East and North
house and stable provided for the of teame wishing to
Damn Good Accommodations others at reasonable rates
y the Chesapeake Western Railways sure to be pleased
with the service and the treatment you will receive.
NJ L. Mardis
Sup. Traffic Mgr
E. W. Jackson,
General Supt
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-10-10

McCunDIE-the thoroughbred imported
PorCberon horse, so well known in the
county and whose colts always command
HIGHEST price, will make the fall season
nt ihe stable at Dyer Gums near High
town, Mares will be kept at reasonable
nrices Address }. X. Kramer, HULL or
Dyer F. Gum, Hlghtown'
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
A Superior
B arm aid
By OSBORNE O'CONNOR

Copyright, 1901, by 7. C. Mcclure

1 have lived for forty odd years with
out being caught in the net of matri-
mony, and think you will agree with
me that l am not sentimental or i'm
pressionable man. Love, no doubt, is
blissful thing While it lasts, and l do
not deny that matrimony has its joys
and benefits, but it seems that nature
intended me to walk in other paths.
have tried ON various occasions to fall
in love, and have often pictured to
myself happy little home, with cat
purring on the hearth rug, but neither
love nor the home nor the cat would
come.
had about given up the idea of be
ing anything different from what am
when l started on my annual fishing
excursion into the country. had been
told of a place about seventy miles
from London where the fishing was
good, the inn all that could be desired
and the village free from old maids
and marriageable girls. l found every
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
English stxIe Dinners.

In the endeavOr to be like the Eng
lish in some of their ways, curious GUS
toms are started in France For in
stance, among the middle classes, when
a special dinner is given in the Eng
lish style" the length of the dining ta-
BILE is loaded with immense dishes,
their shape and form each indicating
their contents, in the same way as the
rounded cover Of a cheese dish, in the
form of a cheese, tells its own story.
One of these dishes will be butter col
Ored and rounded knobs, representa-
tive of plain boiled potatoes, will or
nament the cover; another of green
and white will have raised cabbage
leaves running over, while yet another
is all in ridges, indicative of a bundle
of asparagus.
The wells of the dishes themselves
are all treated in the same way, and
the cOlOring, roughly speaking, is cor
rect.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
Long Tailed Fowls.

There is a special breed of fowl in
Japan with tails varying from ten to
twelve feet in length. The breed is
about a century old, and the extraor-
binary development of the tail was due
to the action of a Japanese prince. His
crest was a feather, and he offered an
annual prize to the subject who could
bring the longest feather plucked from
an ordinary fowl. As result the peo-
pie began to select birds and cross
breed them, and in time the immense
length of twelve feet was attained.
The tail feathers grow at the rate of
from four to seven inches a month and
continue at this rate for two years.
After that period they increase very
slightly. although there is really au
increase in length so long as the bird
lives. which is usually eight or ten
years. The hens sit on Hat perch all
day and are not allowed to move about.
Once in two days they are taken for a
walk for half an hour, attended by a
man who holds up the tail so that the
feather shall not be soiled or injured
The tail feathers are occasionally
washed. the bird being placed ON the
roof Of a hut that the feathers may
dry. The hens lay about thirty eggs
during the summer and autumn. which
are hatehed by other birds.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
Good Substitute.

"Father, l should like to try one of
these systems of physical exercise that
are advertised in the papers. They are
cheap, and you don't need any ap-
paratus."
'I'u furnish you with one, my son,
that tried with great success when l
was a young man, and I'll warrant it
to be as good as any in the market"
"Could | take it here at homer
"Yes; that is one of it's chief mer-
it's"
"Any apparatus necessary"
eyes, but it's quite simple. I'll fur
nish it,"
'Can l take it in my room?"
''No; you take it out at the woodpile.
You will find the apparatus there, all
ready for you, my yson."-Chicago Trib-
une
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
Fooled Again.
. hlssed the villain.

'SoI" hissed the villain.
The heroine faced him grandly. The
calcium light sputtered dellghtedly
over the scene, causing her jewels to
glitter like the eye Of press agent.
"Sol" growled the villain.
Here the heroine kicked her train
around in front of her, and the hand
painted flowers on the back breadth
came into full view. Bravely she
clutched the will in her lily white fin
gers.
"Soi" hoarsely muttered the villain.
With the air of a queen the heroine
turned upon him.
why do you say 'soF SO often" she
asked. do you think you can COW
me?'
Realizing that he was baffied for the
last time in that act, the villain rolled
another cigarette and left the stage
with a tragic strlde.-Judge.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
w. s. GiIhert,s Cnrecr.

1t is said that w. S. Gilbert was
meant for the bar, and his father was
reluctant to see him turning in other
directions. IF you would only stick to
it," said the elder Gilbert, 'you might
become lord chancellor"
$50 might answered the author of
the ''Pinafore' to be- "and if stick to
the theaters l may become Sheridan.
Ones as likely as the other, and of the
two l prefer Sheridan"
That was a preference lucky for the
lovers Of the stage.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
1t Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry.

Ask to-day for Aliens Foot-Ease, powder.
1t cures ChIlblains, Swollen, Sweating, Sore,
Aching, Damp feet. At all druggists and
shoe stores, 25c. 1855
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24

BUNDLE UNDER HIS ARM.
thing as stated, and for three days l
was as happy as the fish that escaped
my hook. Then came something like a
shadow. l had noticed in a general
way that the barmaid was a good
looking girl, but had given the matter
no thought 1t is a barmaid's business
to be good looking. 1t was only after
l had got settled that discovered this
barmaid of the Oak and Ivy had small
hands, small feet, a graceful form, a
refined air, was educated and alto
gether superior to her class. The shad-
ow came because as soon as l recog-
nized this barmaid's superiority some
how felt it my duty to appreciate it
and encourage her. The idea of falling
in love with a barmaid, either common
or superior, was absurd, but the idea
Of showing my appreciation of her
mental and physical graces resolved
j+self into a duty.
began my labors at once. 1t really
was an effort ON my part to iatter and
compliment, but / was somewhat con-
soled on realizing that my work was
not in vain. Ethel, as the young lady
was named, blushed in a delightful
way and made no secret Of the fact
that she was pleased. She ought to
have been. l was a good looking man,
possessed of a longish purse, stood well
with society and the world and was in
every sense a fair catch. Even though
I had not the remotest intention Of
letting the affair drift beyond paternal
compliments, it was her duty to be
thankful. There were yokels who
stood ready to fall in love with Ethel,
but drove them away There were
two or three counter jumpers in town
who were full of compliments, but
they fed before me. In a week I had
the field all to myself.
Please understand me fully when /
say that it was purely platonic and
paternal on my part. Having found
a superior barmaid in that little out of
the way village, 1 felt it my bounden
duty to encourage her to better things.
/ smiled at her across the bar as left
the inn to work havoc among the
fishes. / broadened the smile when |
returned. We strolled together in the
twilight; we sat together in the star,
light. Some folks might have called
it a case Of love, but we did not
/ had been at the Oak and Ivy two
weeks when one night, being unable
to sleep, / arose, dressed and left ths
inn for a stroll Just why ! was un
able to sleep could not say, but l an
sure that love had nothing to do will
it. / had probably overfshed during
the day. l was leaning against 1
shade tree on the commons and won
dering why this superior barmaid haG
not married a lord or duke long be
fore when young man passed M
and disappeared in the hotel grounds
He was short and slim and bad a bun
die under his arm, and as the hou
was pas, midnight had a momentar.
curiosity. The next day ! learned tina
the shop OF the village jeweler ha'
been looted the previous night, but th
news did not interest me.
Three nights later | was again seize'
with insomnia. ! think the words o
the landlord had something TO do wit
\ It. He threw out a pretty strong hin
that he had employed this superior ban
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24

ana nutrition. IL enables
the perfect digestion and assimilation of
food so that lost flesh is regained and
the physical health re-established.
III had suffered from indigestion and only
those who have suffered from it know what It
really is" writes Mrs. NJ. J. Pagan of 1913 East
Genesee St, Syracuse N. Y, 81 had had severe
attacks Of headache and dizziness, with cold
hands and feet; everything ate distressed me,
bowels were constipated and zgas growing vey.y
hin and net90Rs. ! cannot half express the bad
feelings ] had when commenced taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. took nine
bottles Of the Discovery and have taken
several bottles of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
/ commenced feeling better with the first bottle
and kept on improving Now I am so greatly
improved in health my friends often speak of it.
/ most heartily recommend these medicines to
all suffering as l was"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of III one-cent stamps for expense
of mailing only Address DIR. r. ".
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
Took Nothing.

Mrs. Green (who thinks Of hirilg)--
But is the girl honest? Can she be
trusted?
Mrs. Brown (the girls former mis-
tress)-YOu need not be in the least
alarmed. She is perfectly honest. All
the time she was with me l never
knew her to take a thing-not even my
advice as to how things should be
done.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children.
Successfully use by Mother Gray, nurse in
the Children's Home in New York, Cure
Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Dis
orders, move and regulate the Bowels and
Destroy Worms. Over sc. 900 testimonials
They never fail At all druggists, 25c.
Sample Free, Address Allen S. Olmsted,
LeROy, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24
WORN TO A SHADOW.

When there is falling off in flesh in
woman or man there is something
wrong" And that something wrong is
generally loss of nutrition due to dis
ease of the stomach and the other organs
Smyrna times., 1902-12-24

of digestion and
nutrition. S ON e.
times this loss of
flesh is accom-
panied by variable
appetite, but in
many cases the ap-
petite does not fail
and there may be
a constant desire
to eat. Languor,
nervousness, irri-
liability, sleepless-
ness, are symptoms
often associated
with this loss of
nutrition and fall
ling off in flesh.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cure s
disease of the stom-
ach and other or
gans of digestion
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18

P1-- a1if- Es7L- -f-1uH- fafH IA
seea erur-1u-sf ID P1r-a-1 f-r -
-sasf q s,-ssr f-s SUFFERS. E-1 ---s
H1u VI 20 t-uslaf ~ sE--1lg
1irar Al ara AIT zE1g -f -ss -
--ar srcsarr -rEz11rz-6-1s az a. W-rE
erus-srur rI1t8 E-f ca1-E-E --s
ICs--1an-Es P-1rsE-rs AEs1ciz-l-1
.,.u-ui-zss Is uzE-E 4 rE1--zs cz--
rna t1taF. Az ca F-18F 1-E1-
salsafs hsnsf- 5srflrEz-Es VI =
EiFsn On TlestzF E--s-uoc1 4 E@1-
saz snuetF ". - ETs1 e. ras Nzr-
puau TEs rcEcs E-t frs 1sra--.
mac AZ szE7Ess "a a Erslg -n1-ss-
@, So Et5ca ~ sel tts crates
-1r1s.a- q -cicscE f1r AZ s--s--zi--
ueu- a. ne NarvIz--
A--saty -1uH tsrz1le rslsf hzs aee1
nF.rss,t q ~ Paine. GRESHAM ant
s-r-1EEa-er 1-s-rierE A. Cci1cE ?.
e. F-saT. a Esrsral meeting q al
M .1rul l-rees tzTl-E charEs % CO..
lse-.cua q -sl.sf sI-ts VII - he'd IN
ne ca-F ha- tsr ne p1rpose q lzyi-g
1gr c,azs fsr -ss tlsb--sers1t q the
-sLsE Cc1cen-ra-sf ac-l1z j. neceE
sarT 81 ertsr t1a- a1ze i1calri=s and
gsrz11s ahzI l1c rsceivs al the as
Hs-azcs. F1Ie 1tzsrs are u=z.ectst
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18

TlIazooE sex ls--A great um
lsr Ere q rzxinE CO WIIsou rveT. nlne
liiss f-uz TIuzuocx. and there is q
scssl5il,g -har TilazOok nay azzin
BE- 5-acet In danger. Esogh the Eind
enu-i11e a. a. the present tine. Al
ready ths loss has reached sl.510. 90.
znt z-leaE the Ere car b. stopped By
zsaaa o baek fires. nay aggregate
fzAfG G16 Nea are being dispatched
% tke sce1e of the srs 70 hght the
fEzss. ant god Wazss are being
pal1
Ths area already burned includes
seTsl sectols azt two t0Enshlps Of
ne best timber % BE- fJgnd 10 this
secriou- Ths timber destroyed Be.
louEs1 70 BIodzstt 4 Co. o. Chicago:
Gll1ert Bros. % Duluth. MINI. and
Cark Haley and ClaHd Thayer. oi
TlIazooE
ThLs uorulag - men Ieft % fight
rhe ers, aEd those Who have timber In
tAa1 hcAlty have organized and are
5ayllg 81 a tay f0r those Who vill
EollEtesr 10 60 70 the burning dis
tEict art aid IN p1tting out the hre.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18

VALE Nh. 1ohn Glrs1 aEs iEzz y
were 1ctl1E hogs "a tas " r. H1m-
g1Fsgs bop Tzrt ar 9zzzowa party
cane o. Mr GlFsnf pace aEt -
u1Fsf ahou- f1ur EaE91s % cream
Tks creaz vas 1cE Elfled l-rl ~.
szilE EEea Mrs. G.gs1 rsat irso the
ulaC h11se ~ 90 the crszz b have
De- rha-uef. uhsa. b ksr F1rvgiss. tke
ersal cF1cE uza e@ptT.
u ths party o. partiss Fko took ths
cream g. no come ant settle f0r lt
El1Ai1 ne ueEr few 1ays. Nr GlF@-
Fil place fas Earrsr la ths ha11s o.
ti.e E1th1rilaE
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18

o W-Ph .H .alt rorul1r s.rfsi-s,s
So iaI ll ne scles erlrr s1r t--I-t
snze.a ant 4caz s1zfsrEou pad a 81
fEs ~ N ame oTs1se Czlsf G1--
son s,1.aT mate -lsan-E5 ~ ras -i-y
lail ant faa.ssf a. 1f rs fellows caaz
Esrs tGt1E tine f1r pecy crenzss
WA r1e sEeesrloa - HarrT D,r1u s1.t
~ LanE -is rrs 1lt-rlzls-E Ehc s-s
solaE a tsn1aFs' sentence t5r t-Irs-
suzeaa. scus IS Eeu Esrs sh1Er ne
rad. azt nsT Nenr too
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18

Ch-caS1. seDr al 9 Ear-F f-s
e1ulal lssl1uer ~ saz F-znclsc1 an.
a BE1n alsu- la.isr asaslsr. t-mcrr-V
eaTsa Chles1s Easrs as fss sesr %
s5errax f1e IRE tsgartnen.. fsr me
s-rd-tet-ls fsltt ~ ergerra q, rl-a
~ tafs r1ers sssfsrs - rscE-u1 81 -ia
Pz11fc esas1. Nhers 81 VII asf-saa
-1s latcr 1rztn4tarlona - ne sr-rs
e1air srDaftiaE ne acrfts e1us-slcns
tue u.lefgi-E ursgsrt 6. seha1 % M
nlnsra
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18
= oesslass oyslook.

Money and supplies are being for.
Earcs1 into the burned-0ut districts as
speedily a. possible. This viii Re
ls4s Immediate necessities, though
tAe people Wiu suffer much during the
zerr year. They depended upon their
2-Aees for support and viii nOw have
20 leave their homes 10 look for en-.
g.oyIezt To stay and build up their
hoZea is a hard task even harder
than u they we're going into a new
county he old burned and dry logs
are Vorss % handle than green trees.
ant they have no tools Eith which 10
EoTL ThelT fences are all down. their
feed al burned up. and not a blade Of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18
.FIREBUGS'
DESTRUCTIVE
WORK
Strikers are Charged
With fke Crime
Va8zkIe Mining Prscerfi.s
Are DeS1roYs1
TrWgs Csme 70 fhs Az q
Nca UAion Ni-ers

szgarrrlle. " Va ssu1 rr---his
1meuas era- 1lza ant ai .1t1l1r
1uf-slulnI ~ ne Ter-rsa C.-ts q Caa1
ccugaaE zr -zBsr1vn wat f.ssr--gs-f
~ drs e1m mnr-nE 8 H urggrus,f
~ ie Go 1rentLarY wsrir - gr-IrsrE
Car Rs-s 1E1csd EiGa cral aE art -
sazesf su e1e as-al e-zmvaT arr-ag
ne sfrsr. Ead-h f.zahr-f 1ra cts dira
Ths tsmas E1rsaf -s8lflT a. ne grl-
.sr11u a 1la.f,srgIazs a sasrrr
51aas - snltsar-rr2 as arrest ras
5srysr-zcarE Tae ma1ss - gwnef By
Nsw Ecrk czgi-zlaFr4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18

Fss ssis~-i9 had q sas Era1e Clyss
colts. ~ noeol1t y q a1sTtass a
pastuFs. EiE bad q 1TeaEoi1s two
ye4rlinga. two agchnE co'ra An
bred nght blit rEkt ard priced
fisht Tine giTea 90 hantab,e
roiea. Car b. seen a. place E1
miles soafh % saiez Waiter a.
Iory. RF. D. No 4 sl-sW
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18

As1cusg CRY 4sgc It--Gn army
- Hrl0srE sictsca asssuals'f lils
ucrulux tsssrr1assf - grsvsar aou-
r1isu usn ssBcr-zE a. c1s g-l-l.s-'si
Trays we're aur-.s'i fsvw1rf ~ Egs.
-lal tra11 f-um sdsra1daaaL ant r-li-
-rsseE sae ssritsrE saaaEax ne w-r-t
Ntscu,sT EaaasrT 30 ssu11us Worr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18
s-FrE 80 vcrEA



Ernl-rrlr H--rr 1srr-. ET,e
mwr fueraL 1zlaa earn .uuasf.1E
ag rr raaaaag zr~raf .7In ETr-.Erri
tiaur al nrE -iiH nurnsna x,ra a.
srsurnnn ~ 1earr rFa 1snDls t-Im
g,lr-a1.f -1 1zr-1sfcans iu ne sss-r--
rss ~ 71r-a1if ttg az -1s nzrs sEE
Co lhGriIn 1r ne gpsziE 1-zina Rsrsr
a. aun1fl;sf ransrs sr-.ss.f ca ne -sE
rar r-z.u ar rr 1ansE NE Ersad-
s1rs -1da7 Is JrlhaalT a1r a. ia-Es a.
su sa-sm Gay 1ur g rs-r El1sslT -.TzlH
Ef.s 1nsnnrsnai srasnfE1cs 1f Fssusr
iEr
Lryzr szlssufczz
W1Es 1srs Is an lnuu.snss gr--Ff rI.
fEF. e s lzzsF mats 40 sf salss1
8ssu6s rnsF noE zn,T -7ias.f q grII-ps
~ f11gg SIR -ils 1Ba,lfal salsm fzF
.4Es sgr -1sT sat .ie Nerve ~ tl1aa
al -iafr 1lzcs8 70 suai1asH c1aT g1U.f
- eacsef 11k naifs -1ls csrF lnniC 1i1a
slr1faF Elf al venr 81 -is ttLr Vet
1aadsF ard manF are inf1E r nam
-sdaT wr1 -r- gacHHa1h r,Hr1rs
s-1u E-r1a1f z1f az ne genp6s I'm
.fa r1uur-rudf.s FIr g niles lI srarT
f-sc-au. ne Er-wf - ErI nnc a.
arzs a. r was ca Ealsu tag Edan
man F1maa ant rsEd rsur ~ a mar
-ar ~ tlrT -1 ne mzrs sE- CrssEr r.
tire f1r ne -r-unu1 s-1m Fs-r-a1d 1ur
al nlnrr -1 -is lagal 5s-Bls ~ za-su-
= Day -S-1s--
~ ne Geo O. WIZ u1alr gar.f-u
u ne suf-lr.I-u ftars e a fIi-T ei1u-|
-a~ ca ~ s1sf1vET E-z1f Fia1n F.-1
Houzs " no issr glAzlEC8 90 ne CaD-
"a sirT a. Bers1ruer1 Ths f1,aEr
sEaaeaI ant 11-es-fars mI1lc s -s1~
i.srsf g. lacsut1E rar5ugE 60 gsnpas
whIs ne -art11g nachz1es 5r1durss
as ia-ssr i--H "a sDesca 1zd HuE
The VII 11nET ars cs--zl1-F snz1s,f
20 frsrtr f-r fsfng nnrs -ian -asl-
ihars a. n-sar sars-ra.zerz a. orsnsu1s
r-eatssr Uars 1a-
--ssz.a ara CE-6-E --sEG
The -anec-s l8 cr1wss,f Elra r.ss-
,l.s fr1n esaar 20 Ezr-sc -asss tara
Every seaz 10 -1e s-alaE r1om l4 AZ
20 s1r H1uzE saeh neal The Ca-scIe
tl111E aaL a. ~ fa.- r-runda a1d
M-E Scr-iHterf E1ms rsssaa-zzr
are cacSss f-r earn msaI a. - rsu-I
glzzs A. -ss rssral-znrs n IT,
cry E-s -hIcta-hlocE -fs secBls
slz11-1E - me - ar neaH A.
scr-uzE a1f GerrEs B--a
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18

Clrrur Jz@Es BctHe ths zcrulzg
EFa1ret Lslah " I1h1sou a tlE1-rs
frUr1 Caats A. Iat1sor- cu Ee
rr1l-lts - 1saer-l1u- Ths pl111rl9
uzs Egsl rks rEat 90 r=sEzs her
ua-se1 rane Lea a. T2-p6sy Boa
ham q Marta appeared Or tke c,4ln-
-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18

soSiaiis->-P1blc sBsaElaT srsry ~.
erlng 1lring ths fsiF l1 ne Gocia1-
iat tslt On ne fair grs1zts El1-
cay aftsrLoou in Marl1 square
Everybody iurtsf AsziEs,o1 free
eIEsts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18
GENEROUS
TACOMA
ELKS
Offer Some PTiIeM0n-
ey to The Poor
WEs are EIrHs3 0Etd Iheir
EoEsss TTd Ho-E
Pcrtlzrs SeEts Ssffsrers
Fear ThoGSzz3 D0llzrs

r-r-a1lt segC -E-Ths I1-c1li
EIErH WI 1-rsgr -1.s sse1ult 5r-ls I'm
Fsr-la-rf. ant flE--hlrs ~ I1n,7I
auruF ~ f-s HI-fs-z-T 81 ~ E-a-s
Tfaa % a ta51v sGau-,-u 1r -ts-- --1-
-s4r wra -ia SAN EIts --s- a.
avarf CT f-E- gr-1z
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18
NEW TODAY.

War; rs~--Altcs 20 the D15lc- The
g11eral snef pil 40 - res1cral g.
~ a1y blIlt c11gractsf ~ aEyo1e
tesn1ea 1lzseif PEal HaEaen-
EIEIms
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18

grass for stock 10 feed upon. for every
BIZ of vegetation has been killed ou,
By the great heat Only through help
from the outside, and a great amount
Of IL, viii they be able to stay with
their homes.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18

DID yOu ever try 10 select q HAT
from tvo or three boxes that we're
Paiied out from under The eountsrs
Wen Es toat shov our hats that way
Our hns, big hat eAss presents nearly
30 hats IN plain Visw a. the sane
ume. nsy are Only the samples from
our stock. vhieh comprises an The
--latest shapes IN Fsdoras. PAnamas
Tourists. PansOuHsls. ste.