davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10
Grant. klamath.

Grant, klamath.
W. G. Cole, Lake, Morrow, Um'
. tilla.
W. NJ. Blakley, W. D. Chamberlain
Umatilla.
jay H. Dobbin, Union, Wallowa'
n. C. Mcleod, Union.
A. P. Smith, Baker
J. L. Sitz. Harney, Malheour.
R. n. Donnelly c. c. Kuney Gil
liam. Sherman, Wheeler.
I J. y. Burgess, A. A. Jayne, Wasco
Republicans so, Democrats 10.
Mills of Multnomah, was nominated
for speaker by the Republicans, Blak-
Iley. of Umatilla, by the Democrats,
and each received the full party vote
except that Mr. Blakley voted for
Mills and Mills voted for Blakley.
Mills was declared elected and es-
eorted to the speakers chair by Kay,
of Marion, and Holcomb, of Multno.
nah. Mr.. Mills said: "Gentlemen,
the next order of business is the elec'
tion of a chief clerk"
House Committee on Clerks.
Speaker Mills appointed Frank Ho-
gan, of Multnomah; Charles Hoyt, of
Marion, and Earl Book, of Polk, as
,ages. The speaker appointed the fol-
owing district clerks as a committee to
pportion the clerkships among the diff
erent districts; District No. l, T. b.
lay; district No. 2, f. D. Cornett; dis
-ict No. g. G. w. Griffith. district No.
II, G. Sonnemann; district No. 5, s.
Hermann; district No. 6, Robert d
lrns; district N. 7, Robert G.. Smith; >
strict No. s, W. II. Won der HELEN;
strict No. 0, w. /. Vawter; district
}. 10, V. A. Carter; district No. II, F. st
Falk; district No. 10, James S. .
oper; district No. 13, B. O. Miles; n
strict No. IA, II, B. West; district No. a,
A. B. Flint; district No. Is, Frank .,
gger; district No. II, G. W. Holcomb, h,
=; district No. IS, A. A. Bailey; dis. 9,
let No. 10, J. NJ. Lewis; district No. -,
George G. Mayer; district No. 90, a.
G. Cole; district No. 2S, W. NJ. 70
lkely; district No. "a, J. II. Dobbins; -
trict No. 25, NJ. c. Mcleod; district a.
. 20, A. P. Smith; district No. 27, j. 49,
sitz; district No. 2S, c. c. Kinney; III, ~
trict No. 30, J, N. Burgess. NJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10
TELEGRAMS

Articles of impeachment Of Judge
Swain were completed today by the
bouse committee. -Four Of the commit
tee of seven signed the articles.
Paul Damer was today elected presi-
dent of the chamber of deputies of
France. 1t is expected that the min.
istry will fall in consequence.
The federal grand jury has resumed
its sessions in Portland.
The long drawn out war between the
Portland gamblers and the sheriff Of
Multnomah county ended today in
complete capitulation. The gamblers
plead guilty, paid their fines, and with
drew the damage suits.
The Montana legislature voted ON
United States senator today. The vote
was: Carter 80, Mantel 10, Conrad
(Dem.) II, McGinn (fusion) 13, scat.
tering 23. Necessary to elect 40.
On poll of the house of representa-
tives today as to whether or no there
should be an extra session, a majority
If the Republicans were opposed.
The ballot for senator in California
oday was as follows: Senate-Flint
6, Bard Z, Fisk ., Knight 6, Bell 4,
ohm P. Taylor l. Assembly-F1int 81,
might IA, Bard Is, Fisk IA, Brooks /,
ell (Dem.) 4.
Senator COckerell has accepted the
Dpointment on the interstate commits
on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10

there are others on the bill. Ida Rus.
sell Is charming change artistic, and
makes some quick changes. Jennie De
Wees plays on the banjo and violin and
dances TO her own music. James Rob.
erts is a wonder with the harmonica,
and Ethel Cosetto has a new song. The
Edisonoscopo has new and comical
film.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10
SENATE
AND HOUSE
ORGANIZE
Deadlock Over Choice OF
President of the
Senate

The senate spent Mohday
balloting on the deadlock on presidlnI
officer.
The committee on credentials sub
mitted the following report:
Members of Senate.
F. E. Croisan," Squire Farrar,
Marion; N. A. Miller Linn.
W. II. Hobson,' Linn, Marion.
W. p. Kuykendan,' Lane; O. P.
Coshow, Douglas.
R. A. Booth, Douglas, Josephine
Lane.
J. s. Coke, Coos, Curry E. V, Car
ter Jackson.
J. A. Layeock, Crook, Grant Klam-
ath, Lake.
/ p. Avery,'' Benton.
G. s. Wright, Lincoln, Tillamook,
Yamhill
I. s. Loughary, Polk; W. A. Howe
Yamhill; George C. Brownell,' Claek'
amas; E. W. Haines, Washington.
c. W. Hodson, Columbia, Multno'
nah, Washington.
Herbert Holman Claekamas, Multi
nomah.
Dan ]. Malarkey, Pierce Mays, Sig.
sichel, Henry W, Coe," C. W. Not
tingham Multnomah; Jay Tuttle,"
Clatsop; n. Whealdon Wasco.
Jay Bowerman, Gillian, Sherman, g
Wheeler. n
Walter NJ Pierce Morrow, Una p'
tilla, Union. 10
c. J. smith, Umatilla. al
Peter Mcdonald, Union, Wallowa. re
John L. Randi Baker, Harney, NAL n
heur. trl
Republicans %, Democrats 8. !,
Those marked thus elected in 1902. b.
Those marked - elected to fill va. Bu
'ancies by resignation. dis
senate-Monday Evening. dis
AZ adjournment of the senate the No
ballot stoOd' Kuykendall Is; Carter, II.
}; Miller, 4; Pierce, /; blank 2. The Coo
'ote was as follows; For Kuykendall- dis
Booth. Brownell, Coe, Coke, Croisan 10,
Iodson, Hobson, Holman, Loughary Jag
lalarkey, Mays, Rand, sickel and Tut. Jr.
le. triC
For Carter Bowerman, Farrar, 20,
Iaines, Howe, Lavcock, Mcdonald. w.
ottingamh, Whealdon and Wright. Bla
For Miller-Avery, Coshow, Pierce dist
nd Smith. No.
For Pierce-Miler. L.
Blank-Carter and Kuykeudall. dist
At the evening session there was no
ange in the deadlock, except that the
voted for Pierce. q
senate-Afte1noon u
Promptly at o'clock the senate tror
nvened and took recess of one Of
w. w. bett
The Carter men at once went into doct
heus' Thos, Kay was in conference and
ih them for short time, and seua. kns
Farrar went in late, after being rib,
10 for This combination Of cir. trie
Instances seemed to eorroborate the bsa,
nor that Senator Farrar was soon wal
join the ranks Of the caucus pomi. sim,
I, cure
The senate tok further recess Of ds,,
minutes. n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10

a y hard 90 change the Edison habit.
\ hard 10 pass ey good show and
q attend The bin ths week is Z
eal one Noa shoald net fail 90 see
. Mnrgesons aAd Master Norman,
> eomieal boy comedian, of course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10
NEW TODAY

fer hent---A ssvcaFoom Aoun, VII
water pipes iu house Iuquire al Sea
higA street A. ScAreiher t1ne..
DR. q J, K0Tiaek. --Veteriusyv s,....,-
and 3sntisi, graduate % tAs Outa-,o
Seilege hoa. Member ~ The oa.ar,,
Ne,i'eal seciesy, O@,e Lows o.
''ai siablsa AN calls aasus-,l
N'~P'f' iloius
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10

rats aiEssa testimony 90 aa iuaper.
tAHs petat shsuld tatsreSs aavsEtts-
sr~ wAe are a. che habit az aroppins
ess n 'As s~ii ssA4sa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10

Mrs j. w. Lehman has returned 10
her home AZ RFownsvllN after holi
DAY visit with her mother, Mrs r. NJ.
Napdegvert.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10

In an interview In the Meriden Conn.
Journal. Henry Q. Bibcau, grocer and
one OF the most successful merchants
Ia that place, said.
"of course every one knows that
times are not as good Just now as they
were a little while ago, and a great
many merchants are retrenching an
their advertising. putting up the plea
that they cannot AFFORD increases. That
II an entirely wrong view 20 take.
Since the lat OF Juno have tripled NV
advertising IN the daily papers. and
the results are surprisingly good. The
time Go ,retrcnch la your advertising
- when your departments are doing ali
they can, II isn't necessary 70 advsr.
tise then
~ ag ssw uAtaG more space than
ssST ussd, and the result as acre
thas satisfactory,
feoplo always respond 70 good Ad. !
rertising. and one need have no fear
or the efforts going amlss
i keep a separate recori OF each do. |
partment and when one 81 them shows
a falling oa I Eive u dose of mcdl |
cine In tho shape OF ads. which always
proves eGectiVe"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10

W. L. skipton and John Dorsas wsr,
business visitors in Albany yestsrl.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10
Chicago Markets.

,,,, vn''ago' Jan lo.-wheat 9015; corn.
4ohi oats, S7k. ~ 'V'"'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

ToNIoHr.
|iEAnd-Two Little WAITS.
|few Hdison--Refnod Vaudeville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10

Monday afternoon the committee on
credentials reported the following Nor.
sons entitled TO seats and thew We're
sworn IN by the secretary Of state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10

i've yas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10

Iron /
|lkind
|fetnn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-10

tit
ann
,,a
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
Maryland Affairs.

The hazar was held for the benefit of
the United Steam Fire Engine Company,
No. 3, of Frederick, realized about So,
365. 90.
William Boyer, aged SO years, died
February II at Ridgeville, Frederick coun-
ty. He was born in Montgomery county
and leaves widow and two children.
A number of influential and enterprising
citizens of Colesville, Montgomery county,
have formed company, to be known as
the Colesville Percheron Breeding Associa-
ton. The company has purchased of
Trundle Bros, of Poolesville, an imported
black pereheron stallion, No. 40, 24S, called
Compiegne, weighing 1,800 pounds.
Walter Wallace Edwards, aged l l years,
a wonderful colored boy preacher, deliver
ed two sermons last Sunday before large
audiences at the Metropolitan African
Methodist Episcopal Church, Cumberland.
He was born in Winchester, Va, and
although he has never attended school a
day in his life, his preaching has attracted
much attention He claims he received
his wonderful powers through vision
which appeared to him while he was sick.
For severely fogging one of his pupils
Charless Knott, teacher of the public
school of Antietam, Washington county
has been arrested and find So and costs,
amounting in all to 6.75, which the
teacher paid Knott punished Luther
Gray, aged a years, son of I. B. Gray,
for an infraction of the school regulations.
The punishment was so severe that the
boy : father swore out warrant charging
the teacher with assault and battery, The
affair has caused considerable feeling il
the neighborhood, and may be investigated
by the County School Commissioners.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25

his newly made bride To the ehaise, and
started for home
While this scene was being enacted,
Harry and Berthe were joined in the holy
bonds If wedlock and then, together with
Mr. Carroll, Fred and Minnie, started for
Bertie aunt residence.
When they arrived they were surprised
to find the parlor empty and all very still.
Berthe lit a lamp, and said she would 90
and Try to find her aunt; but, before she
had time TO leave the room, they heard
wheels approaching, and, going to a win
dow. saw chaise drive up to the door.
"Who can il he, exclaimed Bertie;
'sseel it is gentleman and lady
Il should say the gentleman i Uncle
Herbert. returned Harry but who the
lady is can't tell you
Eve shall soon know, said Minnie,
for they are coming in. =
The next moment, the door opened, aud
Nc. Clifton, with Berries aunt leaning
upon his arm, walked into the room; bat,
rs soon as they saw Harry and Bertie, they
stopped
For moment they gazed as though
bereft Of the power of motion, aud then
slowly turned their eyes towards each other.
'Merciful Heavens gasped BERTHE )
4 aaat, sinking into chair.
: sFuriesr' yoeiferated Harry Uncle,
turning very red, and gazing angrily
around.
e'My friends, what does this mean, what
has happened z said Mr.. Carroll.
/ Mean thundered Mr.. Clifton, il
means that have made fool of myself,
and got tied up in double knot to the
wrong one,
oh see how it Is, exclaimed Min
nie, her black eyes dancing with merri-
men,. 'EIe intended TO run awGy with
you, Berthe, and your aunt intended to
run away with Harry but, as you changed
your plans, they have run away with each
other. Hal hal hai told you We should
have fun. Hal ha ha ha!
There was no resisting the ludIerons
| light she pu, the affair in, and all joined
the laugh except the afflicted parties.
II won't bear this, exclaimed Mr..
4 Clifton, hoarse with anger
And he went eut, slamming the door yio-
/ lently behind him
I Ii was sometime before they could calm
Berries aunt sufficiently to get anything
| ike connected story Of what had oc-
Cured
Then they thought best not to 60 to
Mr.. Clifton's that night, but Mr.. Carroll
and Harry went over in the morning, and,
after a good deal of talking, succeeded in
convincing him that he and Mrs. Horton
/ were not so iIl-mated, after all; and he
finally agreed, if she was willing, to LET the
| affair remain as il was.
She consented after considerable persua-
sion, and went to live with her husband at
his residence, giving her house and turni-
ture as a bridal present to BERTHE.
Harry commenced practice in the vii
/ lage, aud bids fair to make one of our best
lawyers, A happier couple than he aud
Bertie cannot be found
The elder Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton, too,
seem very contented in their pleasant home;
but, if YOU want to see their faces turn
1 crimson, Just mention an elopement.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
PAR VALUE OF SHARES,

of decided
ell hapa value $40 share
transferable VIII
person. number Of shares be purchase s7oO
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
Selsft starp.
A SLIGHT MISTAKE

We aust el0pe, Berthe, II j. the oaly
way to bling them 10 terms; though whA'
in The wogld YOUR aunt aud uncle mean hy
not roussen,ias 10 our union Is more than
can sse. ,hey sgrerl willingly enough 70
oar betroshal la-, spring, and nos shea
va wish 20 eonsnmnaafe il. they both look
grim aud say ne mus, wait, without giy
ing any reason. q even eoadesendlng io
say how long our probation is 70 be, hui
We viii oGtwit them vet, won't We dear
est?
And the speaker. =, tall handsome young
uan. with dark brown eyes and black wayy
hair, looked ,endcrly down % the slight
figure of the young girl who sat on the
rustic summer house seat At his side
II own, Harry that their conduct puz
Elss me, but had we not better wait q iit,le
while longer, said Berthe thoaghtfully.
No dear, | made ali arrangements for
our marriage before | came home, and |
am not going to put it off because they
happened to object Won't YOU ride out
with me tomorrow and be Mrs. Clifton u?
BERTHE did not answe for some mo
ments.
At last she raised her head and with i
sweet blush, said:
..Yes, Harry, | will.
He pressed = kiss upon her red lips.
And now for arrangements, he said.
Tomorrow evening, at seven o clock,
| will be at the lower garden gate with a
horse and carriage, for | don't suppose
your aunt would let you 20 with me If
should call openly, as she has refused tc
do so three times within the last week.
mo, don t think she would Harry.
| will be punctual Now let US 90 in, for
| am afraid she viii miss me. She hasn
acted ike herself lately
The two walked slowly towards the
house; but just as they reached the steps,
BERTHE said:
Harry, | had rather you would not
meet me at Minnie Miller's. | can con
trive to 20 there tomorrow, and | would
ike to have her and her brother 30 with
us, if you are willing.
II have no objection, returned Harry
and think | like the plan better than the
other. And now, good. bye until tomor.
row evening, for shall go over to Carton
in the morning, so shall not have time tC
call Don't fail me dearest
And clasping her in his arms he show
cred passionate kisses upon her brow ano
lips, then turned and walked away.
There had been two listeners to the con
versation in the summer house, of whom
the lovers little dreamed.
They were none other than Harry
uncle and Berthe aunt
The summer house was built IN thu
hedge that divided the two gardens, ant
there were seats on each side, completed,
hidden from view by dropping vines.
Mrs. Horton, Bertie's aunt, had beer
walking in the garden, and had seated her
self upon one of these seats to finish read
ing book while, on the other side OF thu
hedge, Harry's uncle had laid down t.
J take nap.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
A SURE AND PROFITABLE INvEsTMEl
FARMING BY IRRIGATION.

This of the safest and will prove of the most p
ever offered The division of splendid profits from the sales of a
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
A ROBIN S SONG


fAeap ~ tse sppw clad ascaa
fohaH sang TO-DAY
IL eAz~F~i Tbs seifEp3s
Win dFSaas, q l5Fs sss3 MAJ
A nsauasng agAsa
Wss Ia ny yvaingal prime
Nus sx1s ~ sass isse F~EH
81 thss. thn after tIzs
Tssts ssaw of AzPEY bird
Rossh q siassF af u calii-
To mnz. 'swAs a. hs@ns
vo4ee saY Peace b. ssiii
Al. Frs tb9 7v be ss9 kuua
one half the frasaa ssags
ilai aa thsy psustdiae -.
was@-sa-sai-sg ssaFaa shtnks.
- 81. ssc.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
Original 2uetrp.
SNOW.
wEisEeE k4 the DsEaocrz,sc AdycSs's'
~ Q. G sHIFlEY

K4aylag ~ hirls the s4a0s o-aiEht,
Ke5lng the szFia in asaaiis % @aiie.
Like y~ls yuaRE bsits. ere she bsis goo.i-hY
To harsse % hsr y,ssta, s.sh srNr..iguara'd eye,
siE ~ EzY are Aisd mediate
ON days ~ yoFv l-,ssstss oer ths tsss
OF frierssfs oucc kusw la days Bons srsi
sasnc a. awAy. aogac with the deal.
Fails GA their graves TIE sssoa to-n4ghs,
Hsi1en gr,an ssxhs sspae faces - bright
tsnae grOaa ozs saEe. we s~s thssa 10 HaaFe-
Waiting oar ouszing % tztfet shore
Had - 40 aspe asS better ssui,
where lcvess unsa walk On iss Eeg,tcn siFansi-
CiosSesi "a tseis Foses ~ lIFtax Hxsii.
Pure a. toe sno2 ihag-s fAiisnk 10 nigat
Had &c 20 szra sape. than 8sss seal.i ac
Hopeless. hxrrpa sleT-z-rEssu sswe-
As veil sntxhs Il - c&sFaAi ste1p.
tsssirg t1zr aftfls = lsthoa dsege
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
$i,5OO,OoO.
CAPITALIZATION,
"IRRIGATION is LIFE"

holds under charter from the State Of Colorado perpetual % T
thes the shenandoah
din Mnse and the northern part San
100 900 d
all anu
eatle the and of wonderful quality
already been expended the construction OF an
canals and bitches nave e
been established and 5000 acres OF the Va
farms being cultivated by about 100 families
prat Offices of the
Shenandoah will sold who WISH
the farms perpetual rights s35 which about one ha
what
saon plant after the farms are sold
PROCEEDS FROM SALES
proceeds, and fixed charges will be divided
stock propositions 1t simply
quesi Of making sales dividing the proceeds
AS THE FARMS SHAREHOLDERS RECEIVE THE Pro
CEEDS
SPECIAL ALLOTMENT OF STOCK.
necessary and bitches and add the reservoir capacity
in the full 100 900 To expedite this
TT 81 e - II e N q
A
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
No Preferred Stock.

No Preferred Stock.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AS SECURITY.
both redemption the stated
Shenandoah deposited first
Povdent and Banking Company of Boston, Mass,
redemption stock either cash. the
shareholder elect The bank will issue its
purchaser the stock the deposit OF bonds
purposes The bank Certificate the stock certificate OF
redemption
SURE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
the safest and will prove the profitable investments
The division of splendid profits from the sales of farms certain
FARMING BY IRRIGATION.
method Of farming BY irrigation 1t means
applying the soil such and especially such times will give
benefit Il agricultural insurance against
failure does with fertilizers eomPs such
marvellous those who familiar With the
ordinary fertility Of the and West
eslo is wonder eastern farmer who
reof in Shenandoah of Colorado much
humid and with far less labor II IS
needed
SHENANDOAH PRODUCTS
Q apples peaches, Iums
prunes naru aprt> ounces rpber backberes
all other outside of tropical Among
a q a
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25

incorporated under the Laws of Colorado).
All Shares Full Paid, Non-Assessable and

All Shares Full Paid NonAssessable and Transferable
Shenandoah produces wheat barley mlle etc. grasses
timothy alfalfa supplies bnfu
miscellaneous finds hops, celery peanuts sorghum
b which here oif than anywhere else IN the
world.
YIELDS PER ACRE
bushels bushels
to 10 to
Strawberries $3.50 to
and celery about the value
produce 100 pounds Of fruit the third
produce from $50 $50 pounds the fifth The dried
staple everywhere demand Each old tree 2oo pounds OF
$50 900 pounds worth
half cents pound before drying, 5000
i VALUES
in which yearly
FELTON, has sold fruit amounting So
rabeie bebi garden truck realized 81 l35
gathered from his old $500 of fruit
his four old $500 and from his three old trees
He
600 4, 600
i LOCATION OF FARMS.
Of farmssu village Each with
of building lots the village the farm This
efarner advantages schools churches,
and the time be within few minutes walk OF his aI
All
everything within days drive of the Valley
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
LARGE PROFITS ASSURED.

upon present selling price the total sales of farms WILL the least
than $1,000 900 which will leave 81
This 1865
PER CENT ON THE PRES
FNT PRICE the the farm completed
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
GUARANTEES FOE REDEMPTION.

feel perfectly in the purchase of stock en
Redemption Clauses In the investor has not
the will at his option
f the with the
dividends paid special shares who desire purchase
The
holders the tk) toward the OF
the farms prices s35 including perpetual
The will
third payment the balance until the farm paid for This
iyes the soor 331 per other purchasers 1t
prospective of this owing increasing
valuable Ils offer holds
Of conditioned that OF
apicai the armsa n not
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-23
JUST FOR FUN.

He-But what does your father see
in me to object to? She-He doesn't
see anything in you. That's why he
objects.
Pell-Did Hardup ever hear from
tt at uncle of his who made a fortune
cut west? Mell-No, his uncle beard
Of him first.
"De bird dat can sing an won't
sing said Uncle Eben, "ain as bad
as de bird dat can't sing and insists
on buttin' in"
Ethel know he's rich, but ism
he too old to be considered eligible!
Edith-On the other hand, he IS Loo
eligible to be considered Old
1t often happens that man will put
himself to no end Of trouble TO find
the KEY to a woman's heart, when all
the time the door is wide open.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-23
The Sun at One Cent

is the cheapest nigh class paper in the
United States.
The Suns special correspondents
throughout the United States, as well as
in Europe, China, south Africa, the Phil
ippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in every
other part of the world make it the great
est newspaper that can be printed
It's Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States,
and gives THE Suns readers the earliest
information upon all important events in
the legislative and financial centers of the
country
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-23

PnpES CREEk BRANCH.

0
/ of P effect
auuary II,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1905-06-23
THE FARMERS PAPER.

TIE Sun ; market reports and CONNER
ica columns are complete and relia bic,
and put the farmer, the merchant and the
broker in touch with the markets of Bal
timore, Norfolk, Charleston, New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia and all other i'm
portant points in the United States and
other countries.
In selling hay, grain and live stock the
farmer who takes daily paper has the
benefit Of knowing Immediately the quo
tations in the large cities. To him The
Sun is absolutely necessary.
THE WOMAN'S PAPER
THE Sun is the best type of a news
paper, morally and Intellectually. 1t is
an educator of the highest character, con-
stantly stimulating to noble ideas in indi-
vidual and national life.
THE Sun is published on Sunday, as
well as every other day of the week
BY mail THE DAILY Sun, So year; in
Guiding THE SUNDAY Sun, 81. The Sun
DAY Sun alone, $100 year. THE WEEK
LY sun, $1.00 year.