davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-12-13

grarns at her station ard ierGs The
switches besides. Ell
Mime. Curie, codiscoverer with her hus.
band Of radium, has just been apr on'cd
chief professor Of physics In the sceni o.
department of tho University Of Para
DR.. Elizabeth Chesser OF London q,
said to be responsible for tho movemcE,
now on foot TO change the English metro !
OF treating women prisoners. Accor, lng
TO DR.. Chesser tho American WHY Of
treating women prisoners is far tr,p4d
of the Engllah.
institutions for women emphasis iB laid
on tho reformation OF the prisoners. who
are taught useful trades TO enable them
70 earn honest livings after they 80 oui
The social instincts are also cultivated
as one Of the strongest aids to tho work
Of reformation.
According to DR.. Chesser the English
shut their women prisoners in cells for
the greater part OF the day. Their meals
are eaten ia solitude and ofteS the prison
rules forbid them the use OF either knives
or forks The attention OF DR.. Chesser
was called to the facts by the recent i'm
prisonment Of respectable women con-
nected with the militant suffrage move
ment.
Miss Helen Arnold. president OF the
Humane Society Of Terre Haute. Ind, is
said to have brought about great I'M
mails worked in the mines thereabout
Haute not many months ago a young
foreigner told about the treatment OF
the mules in the mines. Miss Arnold at
once began an investigation, found the
complaint well founded and finally
brought pit, bosB into court. 0thor pit
bosseNto took the hint. and now the mules
receive better treatment.
;, The Rev. Anna H. Shaw. writing Of the
election in Denver. Col. says:
Conditions were 30 good that had any
one told me anything like the real truth
I would not have believed It. 1t was 90
much better than I dreamed an election
could be-
sNot one man did sec intoxicated.
All the saloons were closed front and
back. The order was perfect. Men and
women fell In line everywhere without
the slightest disorder.
1In one polling place on Capitol Hill
tno WOul0u NOtilG iofulcu % poT Conb,
OF the total vote, and the proportion
ranged from that to 81 per cent. In the
residential and industrial parts OF ths
city. In the slums out OF 700 persons
registered 100 were women. and only
twenty Of these voted.
More than half the voting places we're
in sitting rooms or parlor5 Of houses
The absence OF excitement was marked
and the sensation was as OF Sunday or
a Thanksgiving
Miss e. Marion Wade is the first woman
TO be appointed by the Boston Board Of
Health as bacterioloeist and chemist.
She was an honor graduate In the depart
ment of physical and natural science OF
Trinity University, Toronto. in 1885, She
then entered the Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology, where she took special
course in air, water and food analysis,
During the summer OF 1907 she took an
other special course at the Harvard Medi-
cal School. For three months she acted
as voluntary assistant In the laboratory
OF the Board OF Health. She is an ana,yti-
cal chemist in the research Laboratories OF
the General Electrical Company at Sche-
nectady, N. Y.
The sun., 1908-12-13
THE JIGSiW PUZZLE.
How. When 1t Has Become Easy. You Gan
Make H Mere Than Ever Dimcult.

Make Ii Mere Than Ever DiDcult.
-The jigsaw puzzle may be very difficult
at first said a victim Of the rage. but
after you have put one together few
times it comes easier to you. Somehow
you get the hang Of it, and you get actually
10 recognize some chunk that Ats into the
trunk Of a tree or the leg Of horse or
the feather on q hal. and pretty soon
you may come to be a5Is to put this puzzle
togsther rather rapidly aad you say
to yourself: oh, that isn't 80 hard
But you waat something hard just
turn the blocks of the same puzzle upside
down and get the. PLATA side Of the wood
ua. no pictures, no lines, no guide what
% er In putting them together, just those
jigg,y blocks with e perfectly plain sur
fSr. and then try putting the puzzle
together.
Then you'l find yourself with a job
on hand that will give you something
to do sure enough, that will tax your
patience really
The sun., 1908-12-13

Mrs. Mary A. Lamont is said to be the
only railroad switohwoman In New Eng
land. It was she who few weeks ago
threw the switch that connects the main
line Of the Boston and Albany Railroad
with the new track between GAINESVILLE
and Webster Junction. Mrs. Lamont
eends and receives all the railroad teie-
The sun., 1908-12-13
cn.nplen woman Corn Hu.k er.

Jamoica correspondence 81. Paul Dispnteh.
Miss Mollie Morgan. living at jamaica.
lays claim to the championship OF woman
corn huskers for 1908.
Her father offered her $40 II she would
gather 100 bushels Of corn IN = DAY. Mise
corn flying into the wagon and at night she
had picked iot buehels y NFA' y
The sun., 1908-12-13

Miss Laura A. Hecox has tended the light
in the Santa Cruz. CAL. lighthouse for the
past twenty-seven years. During all
that time the light has never gone out at
night. Mas Hecox is quoted as declaring
that she finds the life Of lighth house keeper
neither lonely nor nonotonous. t,
The sun., 1908-12-13
HUNTS SPOOKS WITH CAMERA.
German Artist Pushes a Button When
His Medium Does Things.

ROME, Nov :e-Baron Won Erhardt. n
Ge man painter who resides at Rome,
occasionally holds spir tualistic seanoes
in his studio. They have one unusual
feature.
The experiments are not made in dark
ness. but two ruby electric lights sufficient
to show clearly every object in the room
are used. A Photographic apparatus is
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

original Investigations he did excellent work. aud
has built up an enviable reputation. His articles
live stock will be one of the best features that
any agricultural paper publishes and our readers
viii be- able 10 save much money by needing the
advice the articles give. a great drawback to live
stock raising in the South has been the lack of
such information only well trained and expert
enced veterinarians furnish. The South has
many natural advantages for stock raising; and "A
practical knowledge OF how To care for stock If
acted on, viii make the South take the place she
should as "A live stock raising section The changes
that are in progress in the labor problem and the
gradual spread of the boil weevil make IL impera-
tive that more stock be raised. Such men as Dr.
Robert will make toward that end and we feel
that readers will be fortunate in being able
TO read what DR. Roberts writes
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10
or INTEREST To sToCkMEN.

The article on the 9th page ON common collie of
the horse from the pen OF Or. J. {. Robert. Is a
sample OF the articles shall be- able To publish
from time 10 time. Or Robert was the veteri-
marian of the Mississippi A. a NJ College ana FIX
pertinent Station many years. also Instructor In
veterinary science. In these capacities and in his
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10
WHAT Yor WILL FIND ~ THIS WEEKS
PAPER.
PAPER


An Oid Time Corn ~hurk King. Helen Harcnnr'
Change th. Tenant system and saw Your sod
Jno G. Murphy ........-. ..........-
Common colirn Of the Horpe aud iio@ 10 Treat
Them. Or J G Robert i. .,..... ..-....t 10
Grass for Lawn and Pasture. .e..s..- :
Curing Green Hay in a shed ...-..t.....+ :
FArmern tee Your Warehouse Pres. II. q
Alexander s..+..t.tt .
Formalin VIII KIN Oat Smut. DIR r. l.. stevens
Go Inch Deeper with Your Fall Piowing.
J. NJ. kalnea .+.......+ ...+t.-.+. .+s-e i
Good Remedy for Scratches ......... ...+-.- II
Grow Your OWn Living. w r. Latham ..... II
How Mad. 100 Bushels of Corn ON an Acre
". II Overatrset ..........+... ..+...tt..
Hogglng on Corn-Fiow II VIII Pay .....++ II
Ho@ Shall We Fight the Bear NJ. 4. Lea 10
How 10 Grow Sweet Potatoes Rich Land !
ho~ 10 Mate Brown Leghorns, Uncle 10 II
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-10

Level Bermuda Ridges and Double Your Hay
Crop ...+.+s.... ........-..
Make Your Money the Easy Way j. c. Butler
More Alfalfa Questions Answered 4............. /
October Enters ...-.... ...,............
Pecan Growing in the South. w y HUT ....
Roadside Colonies OF Flowers. ...... ......... !
To Keep Ants out OF Your Safe ........-..
What Rome and Pompeii Can Teach ts Clar-
1890 From an Acre. J. -. Seaman ....... l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
HENEY'S STAR
Is WANING


Washington. Jan, H. Several ca.
ifornla congressman are not surprised
that schmltz had been declared gull,
less OF extortion By the appellate
court They did not care 20 discuss
the matter for publication. with tho
exception OF Representative Duncan
McKinlay;
II felt all along that Heney was
rushing Schmlz % conviction on a
wave OF public sentiment" said Ne
Kinley and not because schmltz
had committed a crime IN this partlc.
ular case 1 believe Heney has done
almost irreparable harm 20 the cause
OF Justice IE California IN breaking
down tho laws of the state and So.
curing convictions ou the probable
mora guIlt OF prisoners. instead of
convictions for guilt according 10 the
.cchnicalties ot tho law"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
INCREASED PAY poR SOLDIERS.

We have By tar the smallest powers Of any
eeeon population are paid better
han those Of other eonnry pni more generously cared
For Tho thrifty soldier sho s year term OF enlistment win
ney TO save clyn NE found Impossible 10 Keen b
army recruited up to fun strength by enormous
no''" a'uon The secretary of war suggests remedy the
as'va'e OF che %" Of enlisted mon oud especially OF poncomml.
aioned omcort
Tho proposition raise. several qpe.tlons.
We s'pp DO not want an army OF merccnao yet proper
Aha' our soldiers be property paid
Nv not 10 be osooeu this rich nation can anor, ~
pay hsh vases To the small maintain I'm e eas f n
u eeainr h pay Of the soldiers bankrupt even the United s
We @" MOI iorse' that Americans supposed 10 be patriots and
ma IN" ultimate safety OF the under an conce,abe on
mHst DO eoninuan, n mind "
IT ~ PRINCIPLE As oLn As ORGANIZED SOCIETY rmAr rur
S,,s s Ns ia h'hr rn pilND TnE SERVICES ms CIrIl
MINI" ',sf oh Ahk POUND POSSIBLE
"'' modern nations have solved problem By universal ons
~ ,.'h '''"s man TO ~e'e military training and spend
s'@s specified ume Of the regular army ~
@sa bankrupt the country long var the United s, -
~e pie'h came would probably DO uke oher nations ''
thee g. OF course dtm'y Increasing the nav Of th army m
Va pFesea, scale ' " ''' army 'a
nu, a certain that the rouel, with , .. /
0UT oUR TR0VRR ~ w NV VIZ Gould GIN
tHS saEAr nhFc,LT is POSSIBLY SOCIAL.
rae peisy Of ihe authorities s the hest possrl ,
'"," 'eang American dlSsus character and SOM, s "
., az we character OF the aak aaa ae that determines the character
ns' '0oes American o'en. class vim move, b, ,o,.,,,
omssr, 4 ~ s,s A., S % ss between them and the ommlsoaes
rso., ,.S" s as r1t Eo,o no COMMISSION OTHERWISE u,x
VIA nH niscoNrENr " :" ~" THERE
aoust.. srt, ee Involve sharp distinctions OF raek ,allI
~. ~. e 'n'saSy F'0a'r's 'ha, they be maintained
-, ~ ".Dp"al 'Nfvoos of oarse he West point t.,a, III
s' e1' ''' aome'hias done 60 mak, e Ne as IS es
tt'ri 'Aa Ga '' way i'' 'he ea,Il
80 - - eN'a seem that Al eouM De- b., m, i, III
+, = W. = military standing Of he aoa-oouu sios . % s' II
,,we - possible To pii he asher srado of nor,.,. II
shou'dos strsps " o." ''''''' eNA those who uear II
AaeiAer hiuE ~A0eA uos,s.ti,n.,,. ,.,
the shsara ranteea aw ' =" encourage deity,oa Is HI
ne ssltisls resant t HI
= 10 az ~ mssA tAat Aey car tor ,,., h III
rae ialerfsr :, ea ad pa, uader pe'toa severance, HI
"a 80, - % @ .lay aad made eas,ed men disor,.s,,
"s IA 'As'' dies 'Aa Aslr onssr. Aars '' 70 have the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
SOUTH AMERICA AND THE FLEET.

the bashps from the Atlantic to the
bureau Of American republic call
ed in a overlooked
better understanding between the United
soith republ Is pretty to result
BECAUSE THE JAPANESE RUAIORS. SOUTH AMERICAN
FEATURE MAY NOT HITHERTO APPRECIATED
Ehu Rott Of state visited the
principal countries of South representative of his
bespoke relations.
Everywhere he greeted cordially highest honors
paid TO him.
Now the South American acquainted anoh
branch of governmnt
THAT THEY WILL. BE IMPRESSED POWER AND RE.
UNITED CERTAIN.
preparing when Rio Janero the
latter OF this
Brazilian sailors
speak jposal the American sailors
them historic the city and wealthy shipowne
pavilion disposal
during their stay
Nothing will the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
We Hear of More Cures

OF troubles originating in impure blood.
scrofula, loss Of appetite. catarrh. rheuma-
tism, by Hoods ssarsaparilla than by all other
so-called remedies combined. somehow
those cured by Hoods seem TO stay cured.
and they gladly tell the good news TO others.
scrofula sore-"My wife bad scrofu.
lous sore on her leg for years. Many differ.
ent medicines gave but little benefit She
turned 20 Hoods SarsapirilIl and the sore
quickly healed. itisago5d blood medicine. %
J. n. DAyr. Crosby. Texas.
Afflicted 10 Years-"Hood's Sarsapa.
rilla has cured mo Of scrOiula with which !
have been troubled 10 years. and caused By
vaccination. My little daughter bad n
scrofula swelling on her neck and Hoods
Sarsaparilla also cured her. Mas. NORA
HuoHEY Hughey, Tennessee.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid. or In tablet form called
sarsatAbs. iOo Doses one Dollar. Pre-
pared only by G. /. Hood Co., Lowell. Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
SMILES

| Portland Is afflicted with a gr,a
PITS dose OF Rid politics.
The sacred precincts of corpora,
tion ofhcialdom al Portland mus, moi
oe broken into By any such p.ebelaa
mill hand as Schueho,
Taft tackles the live wires In a
fearless manner.
Fulton wIll not get divorce from
Bourne.
one corporation glyes $4,000 10
boost tho Rose show. Why not get the
corporations 20 help salem a little
once in Whilee
People miss The c. j. so much they
set the editor up out OF bed al mid.
night 10 tell him the boy failed 20 de.
liver e.
The Board OF Trade means salem
'hall not rtmaiu unknown
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

Prices 25e. soc. tl.00-sOld I
nrst-class druggists everywhere
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
CARE or Ex-PREsmENTs.
Should They Be Embalmed. Stuffed
or Placed on Exhibition In Dime
Museums.

! Ex-President Grover Cleveland
in an article in the Youths Compan.
ion declares that the people of the
United States should make some
'snl-ab.e provision for their ex-presi-
dents He t. one of them and the
only one Of them alive just now. ami
should know what he IS talking
about Some will wonder. however.
whether Mr.. Cleveland Is aiming to
b. humorous or serious in this artl-
Gle. None will believe that he Is
speaking for himself. for the prevail
Ing opinion Is that he Is far beyond
need, and not for a good many years.
at least, has the country had an ex-
president who was not abandantly
able 10 care for himself. as far as the
bread and butter matter goes.
Mr. Cleveland Is always so tre-
'mendously ponderous and serious IN
.all that he says that Il Is almost
wicked TO discuss him, or whatever
cmanates from his brain. in another
vein. But II Is doubtful II there are
many who will give his suggestions
Offices Nigh. be looked upon as aues.
which he sets forth Hard.headed
Americans will tell Mr.. Clevelan!
that an eX-president has n fine chance
Why. he can become a director I'm
a mining company aud all he will
have 70 do will be to cut on his cou-
pons and take them 10 the nearest
bank aud get his money. or. n his
INCLINATION Is not In the direction OF
mining, he can easily stand as presl-
tent On name OF an lee company or a
and scheme down south or IN the
vest and the shokals VIII come tumb-
Ing BOO. The prestige Of an ex-presI.
nt o. such that he should never 30
.unsry it he has the American eye =.
or business
Bue Mr. Cleveland. lt Is evident 4,
as Away had a hish regard for the =
meDi'.es which should govern the n
uhIic servant, before and after. anI ~,
is presumed that ne looks upon !.
lch sinecure positions as mentioned -,
S beneath the dignlty OF former :,
.as'slrate. But admitting that he
right and that the holding of sueh .
.hces might be locker upon a. ou s. \.
enable, there are The lO-cent mags- -
hes-he can write for them and 49,
't good pay-nay, he need not
rite, only allow his name to be -
Soed 20 an article by bright :.
'ung college graduate. Certainly ~
curing as a magazine writer. would
u be considered beneath the die.
ly OF even Mr. Cleveland. for he 80 80
au'ses himself In that pastima
'reover the articles are his own
matter OF fact only such dignl. y
lies as eN-presidents and person -
Is without literary training can get - -
o the magazines OF today. so here
an exclusive field with the ON. !"
'tunities so numerous 20 turn an "
'"es' penny Il Is doubtful II
American people will pay much
II 70 Mr. C'eyeland's latest an.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

To Cure Gold I'm One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quihias.
tablets. Druggists refund money y
! rails TO cure. T.. w. GROVES
IMMATURE on each box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
THOSE WHO COME TO THE
COAST WILL COME AGAIN

A few years ago Mr.. e. Polk John
son. a special agent for the United
States Treasury, was on the Pacific
Coast.
Mr.. Johnson Is now stationed In
Louisville, Kentucky-and on De-
cember 2Sth was interviewed In The
Louisville Courier Times touching
this section.
The Times Is the evening edition
OF The Louisville Courier Journal
over which Henry Watterson pre-
sides, and is, therefore AN important
publication in the State OF Kentucky.
After having related his own ex-
D 4rience and his peculiar sensations
when first crossing the Rocky and
the Cascade Mountains and coming
down into Western oregon, he tells
little story of an artist who happen
ed to be riding upon the same train.
II was in the summer time and the
sky was clear--and as the train as
cended conditions made the scene as
wildly romantic and beautiful as
mountain scenery could be.
There were the loftler peaks Of the
Cascades covered with snow, while
below them everywhere was the forest
besides all that, was
the dlshing Columbia-and thus
picture wa presented that would ap-
peal 10 any nature.
Mr.. Johnson declares that no
his artist friend to see what
Impression this Cascade country was
upon his mInd-but he sat
Ike a stole until the very summit
vas reached. when he cried out
What a fool / have been. crossing
he ocean year after year 10 see the
'ame mountains, the same people,
While all the time I'm my own country
$ 10 be found the most magnificent.
nd the most beautiful scenery the
iorld contains! This Is my first Wis.
:, but | shall come back again.
hall come often. aud bring my
riends with me. We IN New York
iink We know everything but my ]
-iend addressing Mr.. Johnson) we I
now nothing Indeed, We know c
othIng!"
Again insisting upon story telling
.r' Johnson refers to a Sabbath !
orning when the rainy season was \
'awlng TO close and discussing G
ith another friend the beauties of
10 mountain scenery:
Soon the mIsts will clear away ami e
'u VIII view scene such as your d
es never witnessed IN your wan
rings through the Old World. I
b glad that YOU are here and that =
Will see this glory together As a.
happened The mlsts were swept m
ide on Sunday morning. and II
'king from my window / saw Nj. 81
.inier for the first time. and the h
ought came 20 my mind, What a II
mon my friend will preach this an
rning The mists have cleared oh
ay, and the mountains show forth he
'lr glory this day II
Nor was disappointed for nev- so
was my friend more eloquent 49, re
s as he did, the magnihcence of th
mountains In Illustration of his th
uiiIul thoughts when summer
les' he said 10 me afterward. Won
yours and / and mine will 60 III
TO those mountains and We will 10
be children again. H..
There is a legend that one who ter
drank from the Rio Grande al. ing
; goes back TO il again and so Il vie
.i'h the man whose gaze has rest
upon the Cascades or seen them
'cttd In the blue waters of the 10
he must so back to them some pro
and SO If one ever visits the 7:s
me coast We will return some day anC
'a'he In its heavenly serenity"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11
THE CHURCHES
First Christian.

EHSb OuFtStlan.
Elements of Living cbr
and "Mystics and the Gospel'' wifi :
the respective themes at tho "a
Christian church. Hours of serv,..
Bible school at 10 a. m. Prea,h,'
at IL a. m. and 1880 D. m. Chr,s,,.'
Endeavor at 6:3O p. m. The cbos-'
choir will sing at the morning a.,
evening services. All cordially n
vited. d. Errett, minister
United Evangelical.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. pro..,
ing services at IL a. m. and 7.a0 !.
m. by the pastor. X. L. OF q y
meeting at 6:30 p. m. H. A. Daot
pastor.
Gospel.
Fifteenth and Mills streets pre.,,
ing at 1890 a. m. and 7:3O n -
school at, IL m. TestlmoD,
service at 6:30 p. m. Bible stra,
at 6:30 p. m. Prayer mae.
ing Friday at 1880 a. m. All wei.
come.
First Presbyterian.
Church street, near Chemets,,
street, Rev. Henry T. Babcock M,
or Morning service at 1O:3Oan'
Preaching by the pastor, theme q,
Cheerful Giver." Sunday school 4,
- m. Junior Christian Endeav,
It $3.50 p. m. Senior Christian En-.
leayor at $3.50 p. m. Evenlgn serv.
We at 1880 p. m. Miss Loulu
francis, business manager Of Rlddeu
ecturer will speak OF her exper.
noes in the Wales revival. Mid-wees
rayer meeting Thursday at 1880
n. Public cordially invited to an
heso services.
st. Paul's.
Chemeketa and Church street,
.ev. Barr G.. Lee, rector. First Sun.
ny after Epiphany. Usual service,
1880 a. m, IL a. m, and 1880 D.
J. Sunday school at 10 a m. Morn.
.g subject. "Jefus Christ, the Man.
station of Life" All cordially wei.
me TO all services.
Bethel.
Services will be held Sunday. Jan
;, at p. m. at the Bethel church.
orth Liberty street near the Oar
'oye, North Salem. All invited.
w. @. II. u.
There will be the regular gospel
importance meeting at the hall Sun.
y at p. m. All are welcome.
First Congregational.
Corner Center and Liberty streets
eaching Sunday morning at lO;3l
M and in the evening at 1880
by Rev Arthur J. Folsom Of
rest Grove, state superintendent
nday school at ~ m. Y. P. s.
az 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
ursday evening at 1880 p. m. The
nual business meeting of The
arch for election of officers and
'ring reports for tho year ner
osday evening 'at 1880. All per
IS are cordially welcomed at thess
.ular services. All members o.
church are urged 10 be present a
said annual meeting. Eli
Central Congregational.
Nineteenth and Ferry streets, ?. \
ght pastor. Sunday school
a, m, followed by address by Rev
n. Smith. Sunday school superih'
lent for Oregon. Decision meet,
al 3 o'clock p. I'M. Evening ser
at 1880.
First Methodist. II
.ey w. II. Selleck will preach 81 A
30 on The Christian Life. r.
iuetion OF the Life of Christ, al
"A PetFiied Man. Chorus ehoh
pipe organ. All cordially invited :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

Fifteenth and Mills streets. Preach
ing at 1890 a. m. and 1890 D. N
Sunday school at, IL m. TestlmoD,
service at $3.50 p. m. Bible stua,
Tuesday at $3.50 p. m. Prayer NEE.
ing Friday at 1880 a. m. All Wal
come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-01-11

SPECIAL
convenience delivery omces sstab
sS month"; soO for thres
Asylum Store. r. O. Voc Son. Asylum Avenue Junction
carns Seventeenth street A. w Lane, Garden Road store
Daues Store Alex, Daue South Commercial street
G. NJ. Eppley, East State street.
Fair Grounds Road
Efowelrs Corner, Twelfth
X. Grocery. A. A. EBgeba { Twelfth street
Wheslers Store W. ID. Wheeer, Highland avenue
r.. Twelfth aud Leslie