davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-06
REPUBLICANS DON'T EXPECT
TO LOSE ANY coNGREssMEN

New York. &oy. 5. Congressman
Loudenslager, secretary Of the repun-
lican congressional committee, seid
today that according to latest tele-
graphic raports from all sections Of
the country has not caused the com.
mittee 10 MAKE any change In its fors
cast thar The republican majority 10
the next honae would not be reduced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-06
HUNTING IN THE SOUTH.
A Handsome phampIet Issued by the
Southern Railway.

The News Is IN receipt OF 4 hand
sonae pamphlet Hunting in the South
issued by the Southern RAILWAY Tho
cover contains picture Of Grover
Cleveland on a duck hunt, aad tho
book shows good hunting pi H.
the sonth together with the
of hpteIs tne kind y gang
found etc
Tho lqmphiet " one Of the
eat ana most valuable issued " any
'of the roads THIS season and VIII
prove of interest IS g3stsrpen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-06
SHOT Hls WIFE AND
THEN TOOK Hls OWN LIFE

Camden, N / Nov s. Daniel
Weldon. aged S. years. today sAot
his wife. Mary anq then sent brl'
let into his own b9ad r Is thought
that both vim die{ weldon's daugh
ter was recently murdered BY her
husband. and broodqng over this trou-
bic Is thought to Shava affeeted bis
brain
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-06
VILE CONTINUE no s. USE II
All Passengers over the A., B. & d
to lJse Cuf-oH.

AL f9SsSiASES SSSt H'S ~ p q -
10 Use Cutoff
It Is understood that hereafter ali
PASSENGER trains on the ATLANTA, Bir.
lningham and Atlantic railroad viii
contIuae 10 20 through the @ street
SHoff
Several weeks ago trains were oner.
aLed over this new line beeauae Of
anall accident near the point. .ahd
Since that time trains have coptln
ued % use the cutoh The new
line has proved very successful apd
rs y now announced that all passn
ger trains will be operated over the
now ilne. which saves q distance of
three Miles
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-06

is understood Ehat the Goodyear
supporters nave arranged for two big
meetines to be held sometime be
tween now and the day OF the pri.
mary. The contest is growing in m
terest day BY day and both sides are
working like Tloians for victory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-06
THE REGISTRATION
BOOKS CLOSED
YESTERDAY 4
Eight Hundred RsT
for The ApBFSdtling
City ELECTION
x
FEY NEGROES REGISTERED
&niy About Fortv Sre Qualified to
Vote In the General election in
December Politicians Were
Busy Yesterday
NEGROES REGISTERED

The regist pn books Tor the city
primary to ba seld on November ~
were closed ay Me operation Of the
law 81 O'clock yesterday afternoon.
The last day u verv bu5A one
with the politicians generally and Iuas
70 more namss wG Aadyied to the city
voters list This addition TO ths reg
fstration win run the u ata sp to near.
Y 800 Aamql. s6me fogiy oloFed
people being Included b faat mum.
her on the basls u Is SO agures
The white list win contsa $50 names
81 voters who have qualiaas 10 cas-
q vote ID tho primary
ahis unugaally nres re AsIASsye
llat iof ayipunicipal campaign 81
hat the election ia p6 held
Two weeks from Uday Il attfae
all !inds of attention aom the reo1le
n the city generally
Ihe Roasa of reslatFaxe WIN mastE
~ few case and Niil 1arge
Isis Y spen names as heee been il
elaced = egeop AID viii a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-06
SOUTHERN NAMES
4 new OFFICIAL
TRAVELLING AGENT or LAND AND
INDUSTRIAL Ds rkRTMENT
Ns App9 9lA4eo

mM
Tie news reesa { letter
from the lanaNqa5 rss44 doleft
ment of IRE Southsrn At
WasAiAstDp anadsanclns ha egtan
lishment q tho once Of tfsyslins
agent q ths de3artmeut WITH hssa.
quarters d ,4rtlanta, and appoig
Thomas ~ Henderson 10 the position.
The tnduiltlgal aepagtnens of 10
scuthern tas done sglsnfld wor1
not only the -opaax DIT tor
y sectIsa Apf the south. whish has
develop satly along ya1ustrial
tie inducing q imn
ion. push AZ snerg..
several fgtaA trayer.
the
big
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-06
CITY Court ID eesslon.
10 Remain IN arunswIok.

Harry Miller who for several year
has been conducting the Central h!
tel and who some time since 1a
up his mind to remove TO Flq
changed his plans, and IS 90
main IN Brunswick He ha
decided lust what business 4
ments he will make, hnt he Is 4
IN the hotel business
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-06
STEAMER WILL SAIL
ON THE DATE
NAMED
SaliIIa viii Leave NsWl0rk
on November 10, as
Announced
FALSE REPORT rug SHEB'
FALSE REPORT PI SHED
Trsire Manager Rowland VI
There is No Truth in g
port That the First sa
Had Been POSTPONE

IL
The published statement aas fbe
brunswick steamship aRsny
stsaruer sanlla 6inh has seen az
,srtised 10 sail er tess 81 no
sember 10, wots9 be pos s.
nsr initial trip to her home r
Jist49e and las been corrs ssa u Z
/ .cgra1n nom Trafic Man
Rowland yestsreaF to } cs Lieea
l8eM representative Of the aipe
The report that the satiAa Hoela
not make The sailing on tAe Cats
Toned occaaioned some ingliliea s.
ahs oaice Of TFafaie Mauas RgWiaa
from both shippera al tnis eea 81 las
lias and from lhoae che east Who
wers arranging 70 ip treigets g
She souEA andar tad aihn dA a'i'
.srtiaed The teieg gim OF Mr 'eW'
land, which, s. 81 ~ Adore @ 6.
fected to Agent seodr, rsaaa as 1o
lows
satilla viii sail November ~ as
advertised Any stateaneat
coisrafy IS NOT correct
The people 81 Blnns wick wiil oe
pleased with this information as they
have MADE ue their mind that the
satilla would sail on the date sehe-
duled and as several little seeiai al-
fairs are being arranged As Neieoiia1
IL the sof4csrs 8na men aboard
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-06
aor uNT first of 5kagAaY

Nor UNTtE First cF 4AHJARY
win sas ssa Ok nAIlx oasn rs
!. !. !. !. ! !. : !. !. !. !. | !.
Nalle e Is q tea
III, aSo Il JelY lssstnd
a,,rinp tl,e latte Il lhe psezenz
1nn, II u undt that the
,.,,l not foN opsa y his
home Of the millien foEe
nrst part O. middle
Many q those wh
on the ssisaa will
spend the entire thf
house win pos be peneg
months q long n,sn
II is expected that aaasss IS Z,
arrive within
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1906-11-06


A. .kae IN China
Missionaries rel
IsnlnsA ID the northern +
Rangsa province esntIas & I.
sstimafed that 1000, ,ooo
arvatlon. Local magis-
entjng people from
bat are taking
: them with food.
sss feared
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

NEW WARNINGS FOR IINEii

Plenty of individuality is got ir- : The
marking OF linens these days. las NO
more Just what is the fashion, ba- hat
is the fashion according TO tie indI-
viduale who is buying the linen and
ordering the marking
AS rule, tabIecloths are embroider-
ed upon one side. almost at the edge OF
the table. But some women prefer Il. 9
initials done in the+very center of the
cloth. and upon the prettiest cloths OF
all the initials are often repeated upon
the opposite side as we'll Cloths are
even marked at one end or in one cor
ner. Ike napkin, but the place more
often chosen for marking than auy
other is at one side.
As with the place OF marking. the
style OF marking varies Just now.
more trousseaus (which. by the way.
have a lot TO do with setting the STYLES
in linens) are being marked with three
separate initials than with monograms
and the letters are more often the
straight block letters than script. These
initials vary in height from two and
d half 10 four inches, according TO the
taste-Or whim-of the woman they're
fer.
Napkins are still marked in the cor
ner nine times out of ten an occasional
but very Oecasional-bride having this
done in the center; the sizes varying
from an inch 10 an inch and half
height.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
To Clean C1rfamS.

Not every woman cares to send her
curtains 20 the aundry 10 be cleaned
when spring housecleaning arrives. for
the reason that the chemicals invaria-
bly, used injure the fabric. and before
the housekeeper Is aware her lace hang
ings are full OF minute holes. In some
cases the acid eats into the material
TO such an extent that il literally falls
10 pieces.
An old-fa shioned hOusekeeper tells OF
a few tricks that will make the home
laundrying Of curtains simple and sat
isfactory. Not only madras, but bob
binet, muslin. or Noting ham curtains
can be done up by this process. After
shaking. them free from dust. wash
gently III warm sOapsudS. but do not
rub. Rinse, then blue them or dip in
weak tea or coffee water IL a slightly
yellow tint is desired.
Do not iron the curtains. but instead
turn UP broad hem top and bottom
and run into each an unpainted cur
tain pole the width OF The material.
Stretch the curtain smooth. sprinkle,
then hang up in some convenient place
and let dry
As the weight of the pole keeps the
curtain straight. there viii be no need
OF an iron except TO press out the hens
when dry II IL happens that there he
spots on the muslin that have not dried
smooth. sprinkle and press out with the
iron.
II the curtains are OF real lace first
spread a sheet on the floor, pinning The
lace onto them. Pin the corners first
so that the curtain will be uniform. then
corners and pin fast. Then with a soft
damp cloth go over the curtain. remov-
ing the least trace OF starch. This
makes them look like new.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
Washing Woolens

Woolen fabrics treated according 10
the following rule viii be found to be
proof against shrinking. and will also
retain their color unchanged
The fabrics are first soaked for sew
sral hours in a warm, moderately con
centrated solution of soda. 10 which
about half a tumbler of ammonia water
has been added, more or less. accord
ing TO the quartity of material treated.
At this stage the fabrics are washed
out after the addition of some water
that is warm then Tinsed in fresh
water
The same result may be reached by
adding a tuElbler OF ammonia water
10 a small tub of water, soaking the
stuffs for half an hour in this and
finally rinsing them in pure water
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
SnakeSkin Mofoc Goats

Some OF the most costly motor coats
of n mousefleacmfwyps shrwypv bgkq5jp
are made Of snakeskin. and the woman
who would scream at the sight OF a
mouse wears the skin Of deadly reptile
with the greatest ealmneSS. -Four large
and perfectly matched Anaconda skins
are required for each of the new three
quarter length coats. and they are ex-
tremeiy expensive. a coat often costing
nearly twice as much as a good motor
coat itself. says Home Notes. The ad-
vent cf the anaconda motor coat has
led 10 the manufacture OF snakeskin ar
ticles. such as bags. purses. and frames.
and even boots and slippers are made
OF H.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
Ornaments for fhe Hair

In Paris the young women are dress
ing their hair with tiny roses and mar
row black velvet ribbon. For blondes
q wreath arranged a little TO one side
over the left ear is popular. while
Spanish Jessamine tied with butter
fly bow OF silver ribbon Is often worn
in front OF the coil. Pink coral chains
wound in and out of dark tresses are
also very fashionable, while the craze
for insects finds its latest novelty in
a graceful dragonfly OF spangled met
istieally with every move OF its wear
er's head.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
UniuckK Embiems.

The Partisan has an idea that when
lucky charms fail Gnlucky ones may
succeed. Thus she seeks eagerly after
various curious little emblems. such as
these: A peacock's tail feathers IN
enamel. a little bunch Of green ribbons
tiny pair Of crossed knives suspen-
ded from ring. round tablet Of gold
gearing then umber thirteen, a cracked
mirror charm. or a single eye-pre-
sumably an evil One-painIed upon a
plaque. says WOman's Life. These are
supposed TO bring good luck when the
usual lucky ones fail. just as the mum
Der thirteen and the opal are claimed as
individual luck bringers By certain
English believers in their power for
good.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Raspberry red, Alice blue. and a new
shade OF green Will be popular spring
colors, yet gray. from the pale oyster
white 10 the various tones OF pretty
gray checks. stripes, and palids. viii be
fashionable.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
FASHIONS.

Ribbons are lavishly used on all sorts
of hats. from those intended for dress
occasions 20 the severest little type for
every day wear.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

{. In millinery as In dress. black and
white with a touch of palest blue is a
favorite combination.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Tiny adjustable waistcoats of piquc
or linen give n quaint little. assumption
of mannishness to some serge suits
simple and practically untrimmed. ex-
cept for buttons.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Hats made entirely OF flowers anC
foliage are both spring-iike and attrac
tive and at the same time are yer!
useful. since they may be suitably worI
with a variety OF gowns.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

No circular skirts are used for outing
suits of any sort. Only the well-goreo
styles. as there must be no sagging.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Everything points 10 a short coat sea-
son in linen as i'm cloth Eton jackets,
boleros and pony coats rule in :he styles
shown so far.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Metal ornaments 10 be fashionable
must be light in design and weight
Filigree work is popular
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
D=Zerfd

Quick Pudding and D-Zerta Perfect
Jelly Dessert at loc per package. and
D-Zcrts Ice Cream Powder. packages
for IS cents. Five choice havors of each.
A trial will convince you how easy il is
te have-the finest desserts with no labor
and little expense. Order today.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Covers for dress shields are made
of dainty muslin and fine lace. These
are nice for thin dresses.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Velvet dress boots in exquisite shades.
with patent leather hXings and pearl
buttons, are leading feature in smart
footwear for spring.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Lace. dyed 10 match cloth or silk,
still continues in fashion.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Necklaces 10 match the costumes are
among the novelties for the season.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05

Corsace skirts will be worn will
waists of silk or thin white goods mad,
in lingerie style.
The Washington times., 1906-04-05
Dear Jack:

Dear Jack:
know IL
do
uha had
audience tell
depore ALA
she willing
da
monave while tables
company thought il
world that could things
did
rtwithou
TO
of that he
no!sh
This
by fools we hear the Mere
The OF our world polished
Vanderbilt sitting
TIE
Nows
after
/ men"
Yet
little
a love-
end Well the end came to Yours
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.
Don't Mistake the Cause Of Your Trou'
bles-A Salem Citizen Shows
How 70 Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their A'a m
r,,s II suffering from a lame, weak
or aching back they think that II Is
orl,. a muscular weakness, when url'
marry trouble sets in they think u will
ann correct itself. And so II Is win
with mn the othc symptoms Of kidney
Jis.rders You must cure those trou'
bIe. or they lead 10 diabetes OF
Bricht's disease. Tn, best remedy %
ma is Doau's Kidney Pills, lt cures
an his ased khdaBys
]. y. Ridgwas, Of the Oregon NuF.
.erv Co. ANA living az ao5 Commo e'al
sneet sscin. o'c says: 4" ] kue"
hal winges whom / stopped or hi''d
pyen M night ti.e pains We're siill thef'
ami mornings I arosc lame and sore
q tird caatly and felt laugu'd ana
.,,..tiue. was drcadfully u'uvo'-
.o,ea s,onaily ! hod lroashehes nni ''
.,cb times my sight would DE olurre
Their, was also sedimen' in the s'ef'
iepa My ,zprieu-c proved w
potu's Kiducy Pills have n' 'als'''o
s,- curing kidney complaint and bafA
,.bo They are just the thing o'@'
rferer from the troubles sholi4 u'e
Yophing could have suit'd my cas-
batb They went rigi1t 70 the '''' 2
m, trouble and completely re.i'''1.
ror sale by an dealers Price ''.
ro.,.r.Allburn Co. Buaalo, ~ J. '''
...pt4 for The United States
Remember ihe name - Doau's. "n
tako no other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
DEFERRED
DIVIDEND
POLICIES

The Iowa commission which will
make recommendations for insurance
LEGISLATION to the next session OF the
legislature condemns unanimously
the issue of deferred dividend poll
cies, but it declines to advise prohibi-
tive legislation against them and con
tents itself with a measure to provide
publicity. Its reason is that the
weaker Iowa companies are in the
habit of issuing such policies. and
that II they are forced to drop them
they will be handicapped in compe-
tition with the insurance companies
of other states
This is not the proper spirit with
which to seek needed reform.
New York and several other states
have already prohibited the deferred
dividend policies, and the way to Sc
cure to the policy-holder the maxi
mum of safe insurance and the min
imum of needless gambling is for the
remaining states TO follow In line,
without standing upon the order OF
their following.
The convention of insurance COM
missioners which finished its work
in Chicago a few weeks ago included
among It's drafts of legislation a bill
for the annual apportionment of all
dividends In cash or in credits, and
this bill will not doubt be submitted
TO the Iowa legislature along with
the weaker measure drafted by the
home commission. As the great ma
iority of the state legislature are
in session this winter. as the propos
ed legislation is 10 be brought to th'
attention Of all of them. and as uni
formity in legislation is Of the great
est Importance, there Is every reasoI
why the bill as II Is represented
should be enacted by all. II Iowa o.
lany other state prefers to foster al
admittedly bad home industry It VII
have no other explanation OF II
course TO give than plain, downright
shortsighted selhshness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
PORTLAND MARKET.

Wheat-club, 6S@ 6ic' 'a"'"
s7c: blue stem. 67@ csc.
Choice white, '25 a 's'''o
Nuustuh-Bran, $40,
Hay-Timothy. 'l1g'isi Alfalfa
slI.5O.
veteh-s7G7.50.
Potatoes-7OG Sos.
Poultry-Ayerage old hen. lZp
tsc. mixed chickens, i2a ~ s''
vonug rooster, 12912hei dressed
chickens. 14ai5e; turkeys live. i
@1se; turkeys, dressed n q ZZ p :. G. {,
gsese. = live. sa alOe; ducks, 10 a lee'
pigeons, s1as1,5o.
pork-Dressed. S6s1se
Reef-Dressed. 4Q5e'
Mutton sq7e.
Hops-l1dl4e 10. acoord'ns 70
quality. .a,rm
aoa21e; Eastern Oregon i'V
Mohalr-26q q2se- o-u O.
putter-Fancy Creamery, -''+ g
aqIIe; store butter. lsg l'e'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
Poultry, Eggs. Etc.

Poultry, Eggs. Etc.
Eggs-Per dozen. S5c.
Butter-Retail-Country, 20
soc; creamery, S5c.
Hens-10c.
Frys--10c.
Geese-7he.
Ducks-10c.
Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.
Potatoes-60c cwt.
Onion-65c cwt.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-51ae per pound.
Oranges $4,000 $500.
Lemons-$5.O0G $500.
Live Stock Market
steers-3GSAe.
Cows-262hc.
sheep-Sh a 4c.
Dressed Veal--6 a 6hc.
Fat Hogs-6hc.
Stock Hogs-oc.
Gram and Feed
Baled Cloyer-S6.OO.
Cheat-s600.
Timothy-Ss.5OaSs.5O.
Oats-S0Q see.
Bran-S19.50.
shorts-S21.5o.
Barley--$20.
Wheat, 65c.
Flour-s36O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
OF interest TO Women.

4 sueR women as are not seriously on,
oil healthy but who have exactiur dutias
NlperlornN either in the way Of house.
hqld cares \or in social duties and fune.
tNQSAShiShN seriously tax their strenet6.
as wen as q Nursing mothers, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pfe crlption hos proved most
valuable supEArting tonic and invlgorat.
ing neryihe. By its timely use, much
Srl-. Serlo''S .sle.i12Ss and suffering -may t.
eENi1c1: t. -oCer2tng table and ihe
sllrgeonS kl.les wnQll.- us -FcIITVc-1.
Sen NY M. .. y! y en ploycd L thls M
NA.Ae ,. gle e& y MS r-..1leely syeEl- r.. ~
70 u. .r11a y la. The Fayorite Prescr.p-
tlon" has proven q great boon TO expcctaut
mothers by preparing the system for the
coming OF E3y, thereby rendering child
birth safe easy, and almost painless.
Bear in mind, please that DR.. Pirrce's
Fayorite Prescription is not secret or
patent medicine, a-a.astWl'th tho mos.
intelligent people are Qci.c us .ura.y
ayerSo, becaUso Oi Tho uac,ttah,r as 10
their composition and harmless character.
but is a MEDICINE OF Known COMPOST
TloN, a full list Of all It's ingredients telns
printed, In plain English, on every bottle.
wrapper. An examination Of this list Of
ingredients viii disclose tho fact that IL Ia
non-alcohUl.c In It's composition, chomic-
ally pure, triplo-rclncd clyceriue taking
the place OF tho commonly used alcohol,
In its makeup. In this connection !t
may not be out Of place to state that the
"Favorite Prescription OF DR.. Pierce is
the only medicine put mp for the cure OF
woman's peculiar weaknesses and all.
mcnts, and sold through druggists, all
the ingredients OF which have the un-
animous endorsement OF all the leading
medical writer's and teachers OF all the
several schools OF practice, and that too
as remedies for the ailments for which
uFavorite Prescription Is recommended.
A little book of these endorsements VIII
be sent 10 any address, pOst-Oaid, and
absolutely free II you request same ny
postal card, or letter, Of DIR. r. " Pierce
Buffalo, n. y.
DR.. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stlpatlon. Constipation Is the cause Of
many diseagfs. Cure tho cause and yCl
cure the disease Easy 10 take as candy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10

Teacher Tommy k-A-.'.,u.a' ..-,as,, :,
ot tbs correct spelling Of 'eha.,., ,.,,,.
no, Inv 'nv know 1t takes q n'lls ,,
,aar I'm ma am but that's the si"p"'
"'s 'ls nav. Chicago Thbuaf'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
pa,erual Iroyocatlon. .

MS 10 %. m, They arc seated 'i'
the parlor h..d
No. she says, bowins per h'a"
PA saws / am too youns 10 og'op''
engaged ~,. as,
MS just l:Soa M. Ihes arg ~
seated Ia the parlor m
suddenly. from somewhere
stairs. a grun voice shouts va' ,,.',,
.,ta. IL that fellow waits h'',
'anssr youll be old enough to aeeef'
his proposal, '-Ex
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10

HAIRY Duokwell. aged % year. ar.
- 10 death early yeste'a'S
,aorn,ne Al hts home. In the presene.
Of his vile and child. he cont, 49,, "a
= 5lsht cold few days ago ,.' asa
osld I but little attention 70 =. -, is,, I.
,ersay I morning he was seized WIN :, =. .
!, ~ ~ :, coughing which continued ''r
- lime. HIs wife sent iof q
physlelan but before ne q sou,u 1s,a. -
,,ye another coughing spell ',',' came =
.nd psekweA died from 'anoea,lou ~,
IS, louis Globs-Dsmoefai' "
fst. 1891" ev,as
% ssvs saved him. sse. soc aa9
a 90 SOLD BY D. ,. ffis a'''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
FOR RENT.
ron SALE.

For Salc--2O0-egg incubator. good
as new, two brooders and four doE-
en- Leghorn hens. II. l., ellison, R. Il
d. No. 3. Salem. 1s-7-iwks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10

leaeher-spell through"
fnpil-Roosevelt or Webster r.
Philadelphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS
"Niake Salem n Good Home
Market"
SALEM MARKET.
Steiner's Market

Steiner's Market.
Dealers in fish, game and poultry.
Highest cash price paid for eggs.
Prompt delivery. State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-10
Notice OF Estray.

2 Notice is hereby given that the un'
aersigned has taken up one sorIe'
mare about six years oldi weish'
about 800 pounds; white stripe IN
forehead; white right hind loot
white left fore foot; brand 5 circle
on right shoulder; foretop and tan
oobbed on. Due notice has been
posted according 10 law, and appralse
ment a value made by Justice OF the
Peace L. F. Evans. of Brooks as
ulet' and notice filed with the coun'
y clerk OF Marion county. November
TO- 1906. owner can recover prop
sf'y by Identifying same and paying
costs as provided by law.
w. II. EGAN'
li-2s-tf brooks. Oregon