davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-22
TwitchinE Eyes

Will soon be infamed, sore weak eyes. Le-
onardi's Golden Eye Lotion stops the
twitching; aIlays the Inflammation; cures
soreness without pain in one day. Insist
on having ''Leonardi's"-it makes strong
ewes. Guaranteed or money refunded.
Druggists sell it at 25 cts. or forwarded
prepaid on receipt OF price py S. B. Leouar-
di a Co., Tampa, Fla.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-22

Charity that begins at home too of.
ten fails to go any place else to do
Its work.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-22

Genius has a lot of trouble trying
to explain itself to the other kind
of people.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-22

It is all right to accept advice il
you only have sense enough not te
follow it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-22

The worst feature about losing ones
temper is that it refuses to stay lost.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-22

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup pfor Children
teething, softens thegums, reduce cesinfamma-
ton, allays pain, cures wind colo, 25ca bottle
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-22

Black opals o: great beauty are
found in Queensland, Australia, be-
sides f&ty-six other kinds of precious
stones.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-22

No Faith in Their Fellows.
It is strange that those who talk
most of faith in Providence often
have least in people.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-22
TEN YEARS OF PAIN.

Unable to Do Even Housework Be.
Cause of Kidney Troubles.
Mrs. Margaret Emmerich, Of Clin-
ton St., Napoleon, O., says: For
fifteen years I was a great sufferer
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-08-22

tude above riches and the popular
welfare above personal reward.
America needs manhood. And
first of all she needs a broad-minded
manhood. The Puritan was sturdy
but he was narrow. The manhood of
to-day must combine the sturdiness
and integrity of the Pilgrim Fathers
with the intellectual breath of an
enlightened member of twentieth
century society. 1t must not be mar
row, it must not be shallow. Pos
sessing the ethical capacity of a
man of God, it must have that ca
pacity for sound and proficient judg-
ment that shall command and retain
the confidence of men.
America needs a moral manhood
She needs a race of men who will
have more respect for the right than
respect for law. The reason so many
men have not proper respect for law
is that they have no comprehension
of the mandatory qualities of that
which is right. The man who loves
the right rarely has to ask what is
the sanction Of the law. The man
who is chiefly concerned with squar-
ing his actions to his sense of ought
ness will never land in jail Or be a
subject for investigation. We want
first larger love for the right. Then
we shall secure due respect for
law. Our muiti-millionaires who
1aunt their defiance to the civic law
in the face of an outraged public
sentiment would never think to do
zee had they any decent regard fer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-09
Gemeinna biees
gOm aIstSssbarfsn. .tns

w W 3 W ebHF
Df4ttse AIItGssfrage.
Dos 9iiriten bon Itdubigen aleibern
in ben btlebten Rdumen bes 6auies
iteht nit benz Reinli9teitsgefiiA bes
Menf4en in argem WiberIpruh, abses
ieben iberbdupt bon ben S9Gbsn fit
bic @funbbeit, bic, ME bic bdttfriOs
logii4e nnterfuHIng bes Stuubes
seiet, Iei9t blr9 Oieien 8orgdng bsrs
p%crgerufen tpsrben t0nnen. Widn
bruu@t NIT leiner ginbiIbunq gar
ntdt 70 psit au fGlpeifen, tpenn man
bag Rleiberbtriten tbatiG9li6 fir bic
Berbreitung bon RrontbeiteH psrd1ts
portli9 moGt. Der Staub lit namli9,
penn iiberbaupt, FsItsn Frst bon ORE
ganismen, unb unter linen limb bGas
fig truntmn@snbt Refine eefunoeB
DOrben. gr 1T in @irtli9teit, ME
Der s2ancet" ~berbprbsbt, Elm leinb 6ss
meni1lt9en @sfA!sates, Der SrGasr
bon RrantbeitsteimeR, un6 follte TETS
bel ieber @eIesenbtit, tDenn Ct aud nod
10 geringFisis III, bur6 ale aur gers
fiigung itebtRben MittsI berbinbert
perben. 9ds Rlsibsrbiriten unb srei.
nigen 1T in ni9t gerinsem @rd6e Elm
ftouber5eugen6er 8orgona, Der dber
unumsGRglid Hotbpenbta III, 10 6dB
man itd harduf beI9rGnien muB, ibn
m0gIidt nit ben bpsisRiiGsu auFOrs
DerunseH in Sintlans sl brinssn.
Rletber mifien ndtirli9 ebeuIo ge.
reintst perOen, ME bis iebt Stppiae
an tlOpfeH fiHb, obsr bsibe @urgGnse
brinsen Rdhtbeils nit lin, pel9t fi9
rlr GuberliH untsri1eiotn, Gbenfo
ME es fir Ods austIopfen Der Seppiae
beiOnber StsIIen duf ben SDfeu pOet
fonft uuBerbdlb Der menfhli8en ges
buufunsen eiebt, folIte dus bDgients
fdtn Riidiidten aud in benz SuuIe
felbIt Elm beIonberer Baum eingeri9s
tet Tein, in benz bic 3leiber su reinigen
tpGren. 8eseifterts AnhGnger BON &C.
Iuubbsitsreformsn purSen obn. 3tpsi.
fsl nod 6dfiir tintreten, bdB @Ortebs
ruReen gum Muffaugsn bes Staubes
in ienem Raume ~setroffen ipiirbsn.
pislIsidt bnrd bas MufbGneeN BON
feuGteH Si9ern. Die 4leibung, ME
mir lie am Sage tragen, bat cine groBe
Observation-Disclosures fir ben Staub unb
tam febr lsi9t bic Heime elmer ses
p0bnltden @rtdltung ober Sdlsents
climbing pber logar BON 8lutbergifs
tung uno StarrtrampF beberbergen,
10 baB bic anfi6t feline irrtbimli9e
1T, bic 8lsiber miibten beim tdgItden
Reintgen uno 9iiriteu, ipsnigsr sIei9s
eiiltte bebanosIt Derben, als e isBt
ber Gall lit. Sebsnfalls 1T i'm groBen
unb gdnsen bos aleioerreiuigen, pie
mir e beiite dusii6sn, Elm gefunobeitss
fdGblider @orgung, pesbdlb bic Gins
fiibrune BON SaugnpparateH our Gnts
fernrng bes SdmtBss aus ben Sins
merr, BON Seppiden unS bon alsts
bern bonn bpgjeniidsn StonOpuntts
aus nur nit 5retOen bsgriiBt iperpen
fam.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-09

Seife ans @bfaII. Den abfall aug
meinsr Ride bsrtpertbe i'd, inbem i9
@eife baDon lode. bic gum 9auspub,
bel sr6berer 8df9e urO beim
G9eaern gang proGtDoll it, IGbt iit
cine Suusfrdu b0rsn. 81 Sebn BIB.
S@pdrten, anO9eH, SuppeNI9aum
uno fonfttscm 5sttabfaIl, nebme i9
4 Otter taltes DaTIer uno 8
NFunb tauIi1de Soba ober SsiFeus
itetn aug Der 0rOguenbonDluu5 UNI
laife es in etnem groben &sIIel tart
cine Stuube tpdsn. Damn IdOpfs t9
bic obenI6nimmsnbe MdIie ab un6
file fie in dnberss @eFGB nit Der nod
ni6t aufgel5iten tduIti1den Good, IaIl
Ie Is pieber to1er unb fiille nod elm
tpenig Muifsr mad. tpenn Der Seifena
ITEM nod Riht gang dufgel0t eri9etnt.
@ie MdiIe muB beftGnbig geriibrt
tperben, uno merit man, Of bic Seife
gut 1T, penn Ite Ei9 bon Der Hiibrs
telle IoTt un6 glei6 bart tDirD. - Res
geHtpdfIer pner isbenfalls Iehh ipetdes
JIlBpaIIer lit bic Sauptbebmgltng
aum @erdtben Der Gsife. aus Obtgsr
MdfIs bstommt man dRuGbernb bier
PfunS SEIZE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-09

beg Sdoumtpetns poer moufTisrenbeH
Gbampagusrs. Sn bieier 3eit gefdab
Is, baB Elm beftiger 9ampf Oes Weines
Der Champagne gseen ben Wein BON
8ur1uno ~cntbrdnnts. Del Wettftreit
nur6e ni6t ettpa pom ben Weinbausrn
gefiibrt, Ionbern BON ben meotSiaiiden
Satultdten oes Gonbes. bic balb bic
cine, 6aIo bic anbsrs Weiniprte fit
tranie 9srionsn am SutrGslidiien er'
tldrten. SGIisbli9 etfanb man
psib ni9t msbr, fpie - Dom Derigs
non, 9eneoittinsrast BON 9dutoitliers
bei gpsrnap, bas G96umen Oss@bdms
pdanerpeines, uRb bieie glidIihe 3us
fGlligtsit sntTdteb ben Sies 5uguniten
bes Weinss Ieiner prDpins. Sn Der
Ilitte beg d6t3sbnten S~obrbunberts
fpurbe Elm 9oppslRidfaB 9lrgunoer
nit Dr.ibuubert Jrancs p%ertauft, dber
Elm Stiidfab Gtllerp fties Bis uuf adt.
bunbsrt grGucs.
8te es NIT BEN Gfien unb SrtHten
i'm neun3ebnten Sabrtunbert beitells
mar uRb i'm besOHntnen stDunsisften
beIt.llt III, piIisn mir 70 Sismli9 aus
eissner grfahrung. Benn iemuno Elm
pddr bunbert Sabre nae uns es unters
nsbmtn pirc, iiber bic Rii9e lnferer
.8eit au IdrcibeR, 70 brdudt er ben
GtoFF ni9t in gefdiGtsurtunfsn gu
fu6en, ct bat Is b%equeaer, III bod bic
3dbl Der ar9bider 2esioE. !.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-08-09

Wds HUT man geser bns l1nse
8riiten Der Siibner9 Mdn fperre be
briteRbe Senne ME in ben Keller, taus
DE lie audi ni9t untsr rds Malfer.
@tibss lit 9hisrqnGlsret. 3ubtm tpers
ben bic britsnStn Ghiett bdbur9
frGntIi9 ufr perben LANCE 3eit nidt
legefGbig, tpsnn aud bus 8riiten
f4einbor onFbOtt. Gin Yi1srts Mtttsl
beltsbt BARN bdB man bic Stbner tn
eirem fogendnHtsn @atter 3 Sage
singeIperrt bGlt. Sn bemEsTben muB
cine Gtange ansebrnht fsin. Sofprt
rirD bic briitenbe Ssnnt Iib duF bies
felbe iebsn. Der Bobsn Dss 5talles
6drf nttts gum .Tthmddene tistsn
dIfo tsin Gtrpb Il. Drgl, MGhrenb Der
Dausr bes DIRECTS erbdlt lie leOteIi9
feline R1brung. Eug unS Ro@t bleibt
fie t~tnseFperrf. Wirb lie bsfreit, IL
gsbt Tie IN Der Resel ihrsr Rubruug
nab. Gollte fie iuteber lGnssr in bdS
TeF fibsu, 70 Mrs Tie tpieberbclt sina
seTperrt.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
TREES MADE TO ORDER.
Continued from second page.

sent to this country for exhibition at the IOuisf-
ana Purchase Exposition Thuya obtusa whica
dates from the beginning of the fourteenth CEN
tury and which has been guarded for centuries
in imperial temples. At the downfall of tho
Shotgun. thirty-seven years ago. this tree passed
into the hands OF Mr.. Suzuki, whose family had
had the care of it for generations. 1t is only I
little over five feet in height. but its branches
spread over diameter OF more than seven feet
Another curious ThUya obtusa commonly known
cyparis, the combined tree growing to Il height
of five and half feet and attaining an age of
two hundred years.
The Juniperus ibuki is another Japanese ever
green which is grown in strange shapes Some
times the shape is miniature spreading tree
three feet in height. and again it becomes 4
green turtle a woman or man elabOrateIy
dressed and carrying bag or cane Trees arc
trained in the shape of mountains, temples and
familiar objects which have place in nature
mand Of Americans. shapes as startling as they
are wonderful. There to be found autoU1-
biles. all in green sprouts of pine fern verdure
or mass Of crimson rambler roses; animals
wheels and many other forms remarkable in
foliage and blossom. II requires an artist to
form these figures, which are made Of inter-
twined roots mingled with stems and twiGs in
terwoven into solid mass. every inch of which
is alive.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
ENTIRELY TOO TRUTHFUL.

Norman Hapgood. journalist and essayist was
discussing veracity Truth telling" he sail.
lis not always wise or praiseworthy Indeed,
IT is sometimes the reverse
Thus young called on a young woman
early one spring morning. He had his automo-
Bile along. He wanted to give the young woman
a morning spin through the country.
"A little girl the young woman's niece an
swered the bell
d" Is your auntie i'm said the young man
" Yes sir said the little girl.
That's good Where is she? he went on.
She's upstairs. said the little girl. in her
nighue, looking over the railing"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
LEPER WARD. cULIoN HOSPITAL

'oi'eo' ana elect their own presdente and ten
counsejales." There is a police force composed
OF twelve men, who must see that the sanitary
rules are observed, well as preserve order
and arrest the offenders against the laws made
by this afflicted colony.
The non-leprous employees are quartered at a
distance from the colony on the same island,
about a quarter Of a mile away, while the
director Of the colony lives two miles off, in a
place which can be easily reached by a steam
launch which is kept at his disposal
The experts under this arrangement win
have an opportunity of conducting some i'm
portant experiments in the treatment of Iep-
rosy, including the use OF the X-ray, in the
efficacy of which some of the scientists express
much confidence. In the experiments which
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
TO SATIaFY A GRUDGE.

Sir Thomas Lipton. apcopos CT bachelorhood
and marriage. said in after dinner speech in
Chicago:
Bachelors. l admit. are villains but II is a
shame to play such tricks on them as ii Is Gus
tomary everywhere TO do
"A nasty trick played on a bachelor
friend OF mine at a dance. a woman was re-
preaching him for never having married. when
her husband. little bored perhaps. said GrutIiy:
He says he could have cut me out and mar
ried you if he had wanted to-
'"The woman started.
"Indeedr she cried Why didn't he do II.
then?
"'He says he owed me grudge' the husband
explained, with Chucke."
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
Il PICTURESQUE GIFT.
Fine Mountain Parks for Colorado
Springs.

General William J. Palmer. the founder of
Colorado Springs, is about to present to that
city a chain Of picturesque parks and scenic
driveways valued at 100000 and covering
l,5Oo acres The biggest park in the chain is
called Monument Valley Park. and when 1t is
completed it will present delightful maze of
mountainside, winding streams, silver lakes,
flashing water falls, shaded hooks and cool
pathways 1t borders on the tortuous and wildly
beautiful Monument Creek. and Is easily acces-
sible to all the inhabitants of Colorado Springs
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
HOSPITAL OF THE cuLloN LEPER COLONY.

ing trees and developing all the natural beauties
OF the landscape The foliage will be varied and
beautiful About 1000 evergreens of all kinds
have been planted, also 5000 cottonwoods. 7.OOs
eims' naples box elders locust. ash and chest
nut trees. Shrubs such as lilacs. snowbalIs,
RUSSIAN olive and others have been set out. In
one spot General Palmer has placed Colorado
wild garden. More than 100 varieties of Colo
rados native Towering plants and shrubs ara
painted IN groups in such manner that some
IN each bed will be in blossom in rotation the
entire season
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

The work OF construction was begun January.
1904. and many property owners. realizing the
scope and importance Of General Palmer's plans,
decided over their holdings and others were pur-
chased Some idea OF the magnitude OF the
work can be obtained when IL is stated that
since January. 1904. the force employed on the
construction Of the park has not been less than
100 men and ten teams. and has reached a
maximum OF 4o7 men and 127 teams More
than 100000 cubic yards OF rock 12o. 900 cubic
yards of gravel 10000 yards Of adobe. 40 car
loads of cement and $4,000 cubic yards of
manure have been used The grading work in
cluded the moving of little over 100000 cubic
yards of earth and sand
Expert landscape gardeners doing their
work with view of taking advantage of exist
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

have been held. however. with two lepers who
were apparently cured. IT has been found that
the patients relapsed II may be that the treat
ment with the X-ray would have been effected
IL continued without interruption; and then too,
IL is question whether the cases actually
lapsed whether the patients were reinfeCted.
The army surgeons who have one case under
their observation at Fort Screyen, Ga--that of
an American soldier who is in isolation there
entertain little hopes of any satisfactory method
of curing this dread and mysterious visitation
in its advanced stages
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
AN EXPLANATION.

She presented herself at a fashionable wed
ding
"Friend of the bride or the Bridegroom" asked
the usher.
I'm the fancee OF the organ blower" ghe
explained, blushing.-Lippincotts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-27
SIMON SAYS
He Is NOT A
CANDIDATE

The oregonlan this morning saws.
That Joseph Simon will not be a can.
didate for the Republican primary
nomination for United States senator
next spring is the assurance which
he has given to Numerous persons IN
the last few days, and there Is every
reason to believe 1t is true. The an
.nouncement of several days ago that
he contemplates running for the Of
iice is secuted by his friends, who
say he has given out in unmistakable
terms that he was not responsible for
the announcement, and has had no
thought of being a candidate.
Mr.. Simon has many friends who
would like to see him enter the
race, and who have been working up
a boom in his favor. He has a large
political following throughout the
state, but is of the opinion that fac
tional troubles might be renewed to
some extent by his candidacy. and
that they wo1ild better be allowed to
heal, Besides, he desires to devote
his attention to private business for
the present at least.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-27
Cntnrrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as
they cannot reach the seat OF the
disease. Catarrh Is a blood or con-
stitutional disease. and In order N
eure Il you must take internal RENE
dies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken
internally. and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hairs
Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medi-
cine. It was prescribed by one OF the
best physicians in this country Tor
wears and Is a regular prescription
II Is composed OF the best tonies
known. combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mu-
cous surfaces. The perfect eomoi'
nation Of the two ingredients Is what
nrodaces such wonderful results 70
curing catarrh. seAd for testimonials
free. f. J. CHENEY & CO. Props
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price Toe
stipati0n.
TAKE Halls Family Pills for con
stipatiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-27
WmIrn nILoNzE MoNuaInNfs

NuNNf chip, crack
tarnlsb. moss or
corrode. The otly
kind that never
need cleaning. For
tho truth OF the
above see them In
all the Salem and
many OF the coun-
~ cemeteries;
somo Of them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-27
THR BEST ltoAsT rRR
FAMILY EVliR HAD
DR.. KUN

WONDERFUL CHINESE DOCTOR
VIII treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without opera
tlon or pain.
Or. Kun Is known everywhere In
Salem. and has cured many promi-
nent people here. lie has lived In
Salem for 20 years. and can be trust
cd. He uses many medicines un.
known 10 white doctors. and With
them can cure eatarrh. asthma.
lung troubles. Rheumatism. stomach,
liver and kidney diseases.
Or. Kun makes a speciality OF
dropsy and female troubles. His rem
edles cure private disease when eV.
erything else fails. lie has hun
dreds OF testimonials. and gives con
sultation free. Prices for medicine
very moderate. Persous In the oouR
try can write for blank. Send stamp
II you want some extra hne tee,
set II from us.
-. .r.~.s ......s .sts. .e...s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-27
Have You Piles?

DR.. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid Il an
internal Remedy that entirely re-
moves the cause Of Piles. and cures
10 stay cured any case no matter
how long standing.
II YOU have Plies and Or. Leon
hardtis Hem-ROid Will not cure you.
YOU get your money back.
A thousand dollar guarantees goes
with every bottle OF Hem-Roid sold.
N you want q perfect and pernna.-
nent cure. ask for DR.. LeonhaFa.
Hem-ROid, the guaranteed henedy'
All druggists. 800, or DI. Leon
hardt Co, Niagara Falls. y. r. FEo'
nrietors. Sold BY DR.. 5. G. Stone
salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-27
ReIan Market.

oats-white. S2S per ton.
Wheat-S1.00.
Rolled barley-SS0.
Eggs-35c.
Butter-Country. soc; creamery,
4Oc.
Flour-Valley, si.2O per sack;
hard wheat, S1.40@S1.5O.
Bran-S0cc per sack; $40 per ton;
shorts, $1.1O per sack.
Hay-Timothy. $50 9Oc per cwt;
cheat. 9Oc; clover. 75s per cwt /;
shorts, S1.10 per sack.
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat. 4he.
Cattie-l1OO@l20O n stsers.
shc.
Lighter steers-s@skc.
Stock hogs-4e.
Cows and helfers-s00 q 1000 m
s@2hc.
Lambs-4he.
Veal-Dressed. bQ7c.
Portland Market.
Wheat-Ciub. S3c; valley SSc;
blue stem. S5c.
Millstuff-Bran, S2i.
Hay-Timothy. valley, SiSgS SlS;
alfalfa. S1S.
vsteh-ss.6O.
Poultrty-Hens, lO@ lie; spring
chickens. 1O@11c; ducks. young
.1sa14c; pigeons. stG$1.25.
Pork-Best. s6@S6.s5.
Hops-1sO7, 7h 9lOc; old, 80
4lze 70.
Lambs-ss.SOG $3.50.
Mutton-s4.50@ $500
Wool-2O@22c; eastern oregoa'
.16622e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-27
+H+n+n+n+E+u+u+u+n+u+u+E+-
VAPKET REPORTS ]
+E+H+H+u%H+n+H%H+H+n+H+H+s
SALEM MARKET.
LocaI Wholesale Market.

LocaI Wholesale Market
Egg3-29c.
Butter-S7 hc; fat sec.
Hens-9c; young chickens, Sc.
Local wheat-S5c.
Oats-35c.
Barley-S24@S25.
Flour-Hard wheat, $500; valley,
$500.
Mil feed-Bran, s25; shorts,
S26.50.
, Hay-Cheat, s14; clover. s10a
~ per ton; timothy. $13@S15.
onlons-2hc 10.
Potatoes-S5c cwt.
Hops-old. 4@ &c; new, 79Sc.
Chlttim bark-4h Q5c.
Tropical Fruits.
Baranas-S6.
oranges-S2.5O@ $500.
Lemons--$4@ $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-27
Proposals for Supplies.
Salem. Or Dee

1908:
Groces'ias.
5000 Gal. Syrup, (submit samples)
200 Gal. Molasses, N. o. Submit
samples).
10000 lbs. Beans, White, Submit
samples).
500 lbs. Green Java Coffee, or It's
equivalent roasted. (Submlt sam
pies of each.) If roasted is ac-
cepted, to be delivered in 15O ibs
lots, or its equivalent roasted.
400 lbs. Green Mocha Coffee. or its
equivalent roasted Submit sam
pies of each) If roasted Is ac-
cepted, to be delivered in 100 10.
lots, more or less, as required.
1900 lbs. Chicory, coarse. Submit
sample).
5000 lbs. Rolled Oats, in SKIS. 1850
lbs, more or less, to be delivered
every six weeks.
1900 lbs. Steel G. Oats in SKIS. 800
lbs, more or less, to be delivered
every six weeks.
5000 lbs. Cracked Wheat In SKIS. $50
lbs, more or less, to be delivered
every six weeks.
5000 lbs. Hominy Gritz in SKIS. $50
750 lbs. more or less, TO be dellv-
every six weeks.
1000 &s. Corn Meal, Yellow, I'm skis,
$50 lbs. moreor less to be dellv.
cred every six weeks.
1000 lbs. Cream of Wheat. $50
fbs., more or less, TO be delivered
every six weeks.
2Bbls. Rye Flour, No. In so N.
SKIS. 100 fbs. every six weeks.
3 Bbls. Buck Wheat Flour, No. /,
so N. SKIS, 150 lbs. every weeks.
$50 ms. Pepper. Black. Ground, 5
10. tins. (submit samples).
1900 ibs. Tobacco, Chewing, "a oz.
plugs. (submit samples).
1900 lbs. Tobacco. Smoking. 1 2-3
oz. pkgos. In cloth bags. (submlt
samples).
1000 lbs. Soap. Savon. 5 lndard ore
gon Mfg. (submlt samples).
1900 ibs. Soap, White, Cap. 6 OF.
cakes.
1900 ms. Soap, Kitchen, or Sand
Soap Submit sampled.
144 ibs. Pearllne. 10. pkgs. (James
Pylo's).
5000 ms. Rice. No. japan, (sub.
sampler.
400 slb. Starch, Kingford's gloss, I
NJ. pkgs.
100 lbs. Starch, China.
$40 ihs.- Soda A. & II. 1 10 pkgs.
100 ibs. Baking Powder. Pioneer, or
as good In NJ tins.
SO ms. Chocolate (Baker's) 1 10.
pkgs.
20 fbs. Blulng. Nuremberg balls, La.
A.
lGO ms, Macaroni. White, IN s ms.
boxes.
Ga ibs. Vermloelli. white, IN S 10.
boxes.
IS 900 rbs. Salt. +. l.. 100 10. bags.
so Gross Matches. Valcan Safety
96 bs. Lye, Concentrated, Giant, ]
NJ. cans.
so doz. oysters, canned, ?" s., (sub-
NIT samples).
so doz. Corn, canned. 2" s" (sub-
NIT samplesl.
5000 rbs. Sal Soda. In 100 N. sacks.
500 ms. Soda Crackers xxx, mora
or less, del. as required.
so ms. Sage
80 900 ibs. Sugar, Dry Granulated'
Cane. American Refined.
lao ibs. Sugar. Powdered, in 30 10,
tins, XXXXXX.
As doz Bromos. No /. best, (sub.
sample).
3 dog. Brooms. whisk, (sub. sampler
as doz. Brooms. No. /. best. (sub.
sample).
2 doz. Brushes. Dust, ]. ]. Adams
No. Z. Extra.
8 doz. Brushes. Scrub, No. 10, with
handle. solid back.
10 reams Straw paper.
s boxes Pipes and steams, Shaker
1000 boxes Pipes and Stems Tor
Shaker.
5OO ms Cheese. Oregon full cream.
more or less. del as req.
600 Tbs. Chloride Lime, Acme, 10
cans.
500 gal. oil. coal. more or less del
as req.
$50 ms. Parafhne. N. cakes. wrap
ped, STANDARD Oh Coz
10 doz. Bath Brick.
as doz. Yeast Cakes, Magic IL doa'
every weeks. del. as REQ.
SO Balls Cotton Twine.
10000 ibs. Prunes. (Italian or Pe-
tites1 Dried. In SKIS. (submit sam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-27
Marriage License.

county Clerk Allen issued the fol-
|ing marriage license last evening:
N az, and Lena NJ. Lane, OF Mar
county, aged "a. c. Hughes,
b IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-27

have been there fos ~ years. IL
you want the very bet at Ilvlug
p'icea call on or add eas
ass Mil 81. Phone 1854. Salem. o.
n. Is. WAIT.