davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
Funeral OF Due lie chaulne..

D PARIS. Aprfl 2e.-After the celebra-
tion Of a solemn requiem mass at the
Church Of st. Philippe du Roule to-
morrow. The body Of the Due de Chaul-
mes will be conveyed to Lampierre,
where second service win be held on
This Will be attended by
the members of the family and the
most intimate friends, after which the
body will he inferred In the mortu-
ary chapel of the historic chateau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
HALF MILLION ;THEFT
Two Bags Of English Mail stolen In
Noxx

Two Bags of English Mail stolen In
y New York.
LONDON. April 26.--The London pos
tai authorities have learned that two
bags Of mall from this city, containing
securities and other valuables worth
100000. were stolen in New York
the latter part OF last month. |.
According to the reports received
here, one Of the bags was destined for,
st. Louis and was shipped by the Ma
iestlc which arrived In New York on
March 2sth; the other. destined TOR
Philadelphia, which arrived at New
York on March Goth. Both bags dis
appeared IN transit between the steam,
ers and the posi-, ,,otiee. It is stated
mali boats and receipted for, Efforts
have been made. to keep, the, theft a
secret, while the investigation has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
Major Lacy Dead.

Sidney Herbert Lacy. journalist, soldier
and historian, died this morning at his
home a t Maitland. Over the name OF
Sidney Herbert he had for years CON
trtbuted an interesting article each.
News. He was the best posted man in
the United States on the history OF
the Civil War, viewed from both the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
WILMINGTON CONVENTION
INSTRUCTS FOR TAFT

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WILMINGTON, N. c., April 26.-In a
convention here yesterday the Republic
cans OF the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict strongly endorsed the Roosevelt
administration, elected two delegates
to the national convention and rigidly
Taft.
One OF these delegates, j. B. Schulz
ken. Esq Of Whlteville, declared that
he believed Taft would make a better
President than even Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
MAY WE'D IN FL LoRENcE
Madame Gould and Prince de sagan
Now at Naples Hotel lsqs :

Madame Gould and Prince de SaEan
Now at Naples Hotel.
NAPLES. April 26.-That Madame
Gould and Prince de Sagan will be mar
ried in Florence very soon is assid-
uously reported here. II they intend
to be married by civil process they
must give fortnight's notice to the
proper authorities. They will remain
here week. IT is expected. before go
ing to Florence.
NADIA me Gould, her three sons. their
tutor and her servants. who arrived
from New York yesterday. have the
best apartment on the second floor Of
the Hotel Bertolini. Prince Helie de
sagan has an apartment on the third
floor of the hotel. Neither Madame
Gould nor the prince left the hotel
yesterday. He dined with her in her
apartment. The table was decorated
profusely with white roses.
Madame Could has deposited 100000
in the Bank Of Naples. She. brought
here all her jewels. the automobiles
and a mountain of baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
Plague at Caracas.

NrLLEMsTADT, April 2e.-T h e
steamer Philadelphia arrived here to-
day with manly passengers on board.
They brought word that there We're
two cases Of bubonic plague at Cara
cas- and that large number Of peo-
pie We're awaiting steamers at Porto
CabeTlo in order to leave Venezuela.
The Caracas newspapers declare that
there Is no plague in that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING
OUT TO nOAT IN JAMES RIVER
8lrspecial 10 The Times Dispatch. /

Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.]
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April 26,-.
Lem FIarwood, twenty two years old, a
swell-known young man OF Lee Hall.
was drowned to-day In James River,
a good swimmer, started to swim out
to &. boat. Hat went down suddenly and
was drowned before assistance could
reach HIM. His companions thi1k he
had cramps. The body was recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
THE CASE OF THAw TO
BE 'TA<EN UP MAY 4TH

PoUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y. April 2s.--
James g. Graham. of Newburg, attor-
ney for Harry X. Thaw. appeared he.
fore Justice Morschauser. in the Su-
preme Co Vt here yesterday and secured
an amendment to the writ Of habeas
corpus issued In Thaw's behalf. making
stead of May 9th. the date originally,
set for the hearing of argument. The
change in date was made to suit the
convenience of witnesses who have
other engagements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
EVANS TO
RESUME COMMAND

PAso RoBLEs CAL. April oe.-
Rear Admiral Evans continues to Inn
prove. To-day he enjoyed an auto
mobile ride to Old Mission San Miguel.
nine miles from Paso Robes Hot
Springs. He was accompanied by Mrs
Evans, DR.. Mcdonald and James Hors-
burg.
Flag Lieutenant c. r. Train. Lieu
tenant Evans and Mrs. Marsh, daugh-
ter of the admiral, left Paso Robes to-
Barbara.
Admiral Evans will resume COM
mand of the fleet May 1st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
BACK TO NEW YORK
Charlie. Damn Gibson, Who Married Miss
LnnEhOrnc, Leaves Paris.

Charles Damn Gibson, Who Married Miss
LnnEhornc, Leaves Paris.
PARIS, April 26.-Charles Dana Glib
son, who has been living here for few
years has come to the conclusion that
New York is good enough for him. He
has given up his apartment on the
Avenue Du Bois de Boulogne, and has
shipped his art treasures home. He
intends to sail within a few weeks.
Upon coming to Paris. Gibson gave
up drawing his famous girls, although
the world still clamored for them. Im-
mediate success rewarded his work a S
a portrait painter, and he received ex-
ceptional honor. being promptly re-
celved In the salon. where his first en-
hibt was portrait of Mrs. Gibson.
Soft is as portrait painter that the
celebrated creator OF the type of Ameri-
can girl will return to America and to
New York to stay. s&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
NiRht-Rldern Burn,

A1AYsvILLE, KY, April a6.-F'ire,
said to have been started by night
riders early this morning, destroyed
two large barns near Mays Lick. on
the farms of Alfred Peeds and j. Q.
Raymond. Four barns have been de-
stroyed in the same neighborhood with
in the last two we e ks. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
KILLED IN DUEL
shotgun aud Rife Uscd-Both Men
- = Riddlcd With Bullets.

PENSACOLA, FLA. April i26-Frank
willis was killed and Gordon Wal drop
was badly injured In duel between
them this afternoon about six miles
from this city. Willis usiag a shotgun
loaded with buckshot; and ,Waldrop,
BEEN been bad feeling between the men
FOR some time, and when they met at
a farmhouse to-day q fight was pre-
vented by friends, Willis left, but vas
saw each other each opened fire. Wal
drop was shot In the face and Willis
in the abdomen and near the heart.
drop fed after the ssh 10 otinE and has not
yet heen captured,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
NEGRO AND RAZOR
sln,hed Officer Who Attempted
~f'-i Al rrest Him,

Arrest Him.
b PHILADELPHIA # Pa April 26.--
Ulysses Harrison.a a negro. died IN a
hospital here to-day from injuries res
liceman John Carr, no attempted to
arrest him for#chicken stealing.
When rcprnered Harrison drew a
razor and slashed the officer about the
head, faco and arms. Carr, though
terribly cut. got out his revolver and
fired five bullets into the negro ut
close range. With the assistance of8a
civilian, Carr finally disarmed Harrison
came. Carr q In the hospital In q serl-
Gus condition, dt ;sg s. ,$ s y l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
SELF-DEFENSE
'Cofoncr's Jury Decides Phillips Killed
Bell In Sclf-DefenAc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ROANOKE. VA. April 26.-The coro-
ner's jury investigating the death of
Walter Bell to-day decided that he
came to his death on April cath from
a bullet wound inflicted by !. H. Phil
lips. who shot in self-defense.
DR., Sparrell Gale. who performed the
autopsy on Bell, testified that the ball
The police department is much exer-
clsed over the Bohn woman. who is re-
garded as being the cause OF two trag-
edles; IT is probable that a heavy bond
will be required of her or a heavy iail.
Imprisonment. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
Judge WcIborn Dead,

M1LLEN,. GA. April 26.--Judge Carr
ton j: Welborn, aged seventy-two, died
here to-day He had served many
years s State Librarian, was a brigatc
duartermaster In the Confederate
army. had been a circuit Judge of
OF the Interior Hoke Smith during a
term of President Cleveland served as
one OF the attorneys OF that depart-
ma " e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
MURDERED WOMAN
Fired Five Shots Into Her Body-Gave
VT,.

BALTIMORE, MD, April 26.--Mrs.
An'aie Griffith, aged thirty-fives ~ ears,
was shot to death tonight by Frank
at the Griffith home for about year.
Mcintyre had been entertaining some
friends. and all of them are said to
ers, Mcintyre Vent upstairs to Mrs.
5Grlfflths roonla' He had been gone
about fifteen minutes, when five shots
We're heard. Every one of them struck
the woman, who died before a doctor
could be summoned. Mcintyre gave
himself UP. No motive Is assigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
Street Rnilwny>sDoycottcd,

PENSACOLA, FLA. April 26.-That
the boycott on the Pensacola Electric
Company ls effectiye, s evident from
We're handled on all combined lines to-
day, Parties going to and from church
either ked or rode in hacks. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
BAR C0L0R-BLIN OFFICERS
Army Applicants From Civil life Must
Also BE Five Feet Five

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April os.-No
applicant from civil life for appoints
ment as al officer In the army will be
accepted who Is not at least five feet
five inches in height. Also, IL such
or violet, he will be rejected The
minimum for enlisted men Is five feet
four inches, and there Is no restriction
as to color blindness. The added inch
We're made requisite In army orders
and the visual requirement, as applied
lust Issued
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
2a Lost In Lnndsllde.

, MONTREAL, April 26,-,rhe little vii.
eighteen miles from Buckingham is
reported to have been half-buried in
a landslide to-day Details are verv
meagre. About Twenty-Five lives are
reported lost, There Is neither tele.
phone nor telegraph In Notre Dame VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
FEW COMING in


More Than 800 Per Cent.
NEW YORK, April 2e,-The weekly
summary shows that the Eastern
movement OF steerage travellers is
three times greater than last year.
Is less than one-third Of
what IS was last year.
Up to and Including last Friday,
April Gath. 221761 steerage passengers
had left the United States, while dur
ing the same period last year only
75,346 left. UP to the same date l 1871
had arrived against ss2,2ss
Mr.. schwab. Of the North-Gern1an-
in second cabin business to the West
ward OF 1901, while ther second cabin
business eastward has increased 5.025.
During last week the trend OF the
outgoing movement was to the Med
XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
Triple Tragedy,

RYHAL1A, MISS, April lB26,i--Wallace
Polk, a we'll known farmer, to-day shot
and killed his wife, seriously wounded
his eighteen- -year-old daughter, then
turning hls8p!stol on himself. blew out
his brains, s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27
PRINCE. IN ATTENDANCE
with Madame Gould and Her Children
Visits yeSuvius.

Visits yesuvius.
NAPLES. April 26.-Prince Helie de
Sagan and Madame Anna Gould and
her children to-day went by motor car
to Boscotrecaz, on the southern le-
clivity of Mount yesuvius. They walk
ed through the lava streams of the
last eruption to the ruins OF Ottaino.
and later played tennis. In the hotel
garden. 1t is expected that they soon
will go to Rome and Paris, probably
stopping for a day or two In Flor
enCe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-27

yEw YORK. April 26.-Every
Catholic church and house
within the archdiocese of New
York was In festal array to-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
MEMS TROUSERS

A very complete aud well
bought stock OF pants is at your
disposal at a reduction of ONE
FOURTH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
san FRANCISCO MARKETS..

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-Wheat,
No, lcallfoyn'a club, s1.62 " a
1;7A; Northern bluestem, s1.67 u
dl.Hh; Northern club, $1,000
l.s!h; inferior grades OF wheat,
,LlOGi.55.
Barley-Feed barley. s1.35 40
lao; common to fair, sl.3091.35;
bTewI4g at San Francisco, nominal
at iLi5Q1.55; ChevalIer, $1.65 a
LSS, according to quality.
Eggs-Per dozen, California fresh
Including cases. extra, S1h; frsts,
l' seconds, 23hc; third, zoe;
Eastern selected. 24cfi Eastern
frsis, zee; seconds, 30.
BuiteF-Per pound, California
fresh, extras. 2Sc, frltl, 22 y C; Sec
onds, 2Ohc; thirds. zoe; packing
NO, /, lshc; packing. No. 2, 1Shc
\ New eheese-Per pound. Califor-
fa Hats, fancy. 1lhc; firsts,
iehe; secondl, 10c; California
l2rng America. fancy. 1sc; frstg,
iIse Eastern Oregon, fancy,
l'e Eastern oregon Youlsg Amer
Ia, taney, l4hc.
Potaioes-Per GENITAL. new pota-
laal sacks) 75q 9Oc: boxes, s1@
Nl0; Early Rose. 75'G S5c; sweet
l'a'oes, S@Shc per pound.
Oaions-Per sack, red onions, 67c;
g'llOw. 7Oa 75c.
Ofanges-Per box. Valencias,
s!5O Gs4OO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05

the affected district. giving details OF
severe damage In the coast towns OF
Guelma. Phillipeville. Bona and Ain
Smar. The interior towns. so far as
reports have been obtainable, suffered
equally heavy damage. The heaviest
loss was at Neudon.
Meagre details of suffering and ex-
posure are coming in from Souk-
aheras, Bzon. Kurksell Reuftach
Conde and other small towns in the
mountains.
The fret shock at s:30 yesterday
was the most severe, and wrought the
principal destruction. Following II
there were Intermittent shocks until
late in the afternoon, when the earth
tremors ceased. Fear is in the hearts
OF the natives that the terrible shak-
Ing will recommence, and many are
wild with fright.
From the city OF Algjers troops and
supplies have been dispatched by
train to Guelma and by ship to Bona,
the nearest seaport on the Mediter-
ranean.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05

Comfort for the Fat I'm Hot Weather.
Don't simply shed all your cloth
ing. That Is not the secret. II isn't
your textile coverings that make life
60 wretched for you my stout friend !,
but the fleshly covering-the fat.
You can be comfortable, though
fat. in the hot weather, by reducing
the fat with a teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime of the follow
ing: Half ounce Marmola. half
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
matte and three and a half ounces
sIrup Simplex. This is a harmless
home mixture that any druggist will
put up for a small sum. but II sue
ceeds marvelously. Try Il and in
little while you should be losing
half to a pound of fat day. You
will soon catch up with comfort at
that rate no matter how hot II gets.
Alluring. isn't II And when you
realize that this inexpensive sane
method takes the fat off and gives
you trim. slim figure without eaus-
ing wrinkles or interfering with
ones diet-it becomes more than al
luring-it's fascinating. Fat folks
say so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
SIPS WINE
BUT ORDERS DUTY PAID

San Francisco. Aug. 5.-"Duty"
may come after pleasure, according
to the Diplomatic code announced to-
day by Collector s. stratton, of the
port OF San Francisco.
Consul-General Walter r.. Hearn.
representing his British Majesty In
this city, longed for somc OF the rare
vintage OF France. that had warmed
his heart In dear old Britain. so he
sent to friend In England. who pur-
chased three cases of the choice cham
pagne that comes from E9ernay.
When this rare consignment
reached these shore Collector STRAIT
ton long hesitated, but finally the
spa king water was allowed to enter
duty free. Ju.t to show how choice
had been the selection OF his friend.
Consul Hearn Insisted upon the col
lector's slipping a bubble or two OF
the wine. IL was rare indeed. Then
STATIONS conscience smote him, and
he sent a query to Washington, ask
ing II he had done right. TO which
came an immediate command to col
lect duty on the champagne at once
Today ConTyl Hearn finds In his mail
bill for $2i from the custom house
of the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
CoNsTANTINE EARTHQUAKES
FOLIOwEp by CARNAGE

Constantine, Algeria. Aug. 5.-Fol
lowing the terrible earthquake which
yesterday killed from 500 to 1000
citizens In a score OF Algerian towns,
hordes OF wild bandits have swept In
from the desert. bent on loot and pill
lage. and reign OF terror has been
started, which the French troops are
trying hard to check. The soldiers
are today shooting the outlaws on
sight, but despite their efforts many
acts OF carnage and lawlessne's are
being committed, Scores OF dead are
being removed from the ruins, and
the work OF the searchers and rescu.
ers Is frequently Interrupted by the
lighting. Two hundred thousand ma
tlves are homeless. The French au
thoritle8 have taken measures foi
their immediate relief. Supplies are
being rushed into the affected terri
tory. but II IA feared famine mal
result before the outlying districts
can be reached. In some places, I
is reported. that the earth disturb
ances have caused the tying up o
springs. and the people are withou
water.
The Victims are almoNt entirel.
natives, who lived In mud houses
and similar fragile quarters. tina
crumbled under the first shock OF th'
quake. Reports are received from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
fContinued from Page ID

.~~~SS~SS~~~SSSS -~-~->~1~~ S~~~~~-r
The ASSASSIN tried to make his es-
cape, but was hindered by bag OF
gold which he carried, and which. 1t
Is believed, had been given to him In
recompense for his attempt on the
life of the Sultan.
He was captured by the palace
guards and thrown into a dungeon.
The greatest possible efforts are
being made to keep the matter Sc
cret. The Constantinople advices
say that this attempt on his life has
frightened the aged Sultan so that hc
is willing to surrender to almost any
demands of the Young Turks.
It has been known for months that
there were plots again;t the life OF
the Sultan. and the greatest care has
been taken to prevent those OF whom
there was the slighte't doubt about
from entering the rulers presence AT
the palace.
Constant threats are believed tC
have led to the original break In the
Sultan's iron rule, and Il Is said thai
summary punishment will be metet
out to those responsible for the az
sassin's presence, II they have not al
ready been punished or put to deatf
secretly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
SECRETARY WILSON
SEVERELY ROASTED

MackInac I-lapd-, Mich. Aug. b.--
Discussion was rife today over the
charges made before the State Ma
tional Food and Dairy Association by
Prof. IL. E. Ladd, In which he de-
clared that Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson and the referee board
are parties to plot to defeat pure
food legi,lation In the United states.
Ladd, who Is president OF the asso.
citation. asserted that most OF the
good work already done by President
Roosevelt and DR.. II. w, Wiley. ot
the bureau OF chemistry, had beon
nuullned.
The referee was recently appoint
ed TO arbitrate disputes between the
manufacturers OF food and the board
of food and drug inspectors, OF which
DR.. Wiley Is the head. The latter
was in the convention hall and re-
piled to Ladd's iusIlede by defending
Wilson. Lsdd went Into details OF
what he termed a plot whereby Will
son had seemingly gone out OF his
way to prevent the cooperation OF
states and national authorities In req
ulating legislation for pure foods, ana
to hinder the effectiveness OF ting
work at Washington. q"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05

CHAIRMAN
WILLIAMS
WRITES A LETTER
FOR PEACE

In reply TO letter from a promi-
nent Salem Republican, r. r. VIII
liams. member of the national Re-
publican committee for oregon,
writes from Dallas, August 3, declar-
ing that he is not party to the plot
to force State Chairman Cake to re-
sign, but wants the hearty co-opera
tion of all Republicans, regardless of
differences over Statement No. I =,
and his letter shows that the whole
fight has been kept up by the Ore
gonian to disrupt the Republican
party. AS that paper before election
announced that hereafter II would
not be Republican party supporter,
II Is only In keeping with Its former
policy of doing all II could to defea:
Cake for the senate that Il should
now do all II can to put Oregon into
the Bryan column. and then charge
II up to the direct primary. Here
Is the letter and II shows the right
spirit that will cave oregon to the
Republican party instead of turning
II over to the Democrats:
81 received your letter Saturday
and was glad to hear from you.
want to say to you that all OF that
rat trap you have seen in the papers
was absolutely unfounded as to me
for l never approved OF the propo
sition to oust Mr.. Cake. Mr.. Cake
and myself are on the best Of term
.and we have agreed 10 10 how We
will manage the coming campaign
For me you can depend that shall
/ do all can to unite the party and
not dl'rupt It. II have anything
) to do with the management OF thu
coming campaign you can rest as
sured that Republicans wifi be treat
ed as such whether they believe II
Statement No. or not. this Is no
an l,sue now; we want votes fo
Taft. | am glad you wrote me ~
] could give you my views on tn
subject. / am sure that this agfta
ton In the Portland papers Is @oin.
us harm and | have done mS bes
TO stop Il, and feel that II is stop
ped now.
Hoping that you will SEQ this ex
plantation as mean II and that W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
"PAY AS YOU ENTER" "A
cans ron PORTLAND

Portland. Or. Aug. 6,a-''Phy sa
you enter" cars are In store for Port
land this fall. The innovation Will
be introduced by the local street car
company as soon as 25 new cars.
which have been ordered arrive.
These cars Will be equipped With
the pay as you enter" platforms. and
the company intends 10 experiment
with them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05

Jack on Reid, an 11-year-old Port
land boy, yesterday shot and killed
George F. DeMars, a painter, 40 years
OF age, who was defending him eli
with an oar from the attacks of the
boys dog.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05

nounced their afilllation with the
Democratic party, and promise to
persuade the rest OF the Chinese vot-
ers In the state TO follow their foot
steps "The anti-A-iatlc plank does
not bother US Bit" declared mem
ber OF the club today "why should
II? We are American"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05
CHINESE To VOTE
FOR DEMOCRATS

Los Angeles. Aug. 5.--f,ryan
claims the chop suey vote. according
TO the announcement made today by
Tony sehvamm. fre commissioners
and prominent politician, who con-
fded 70 the public that the first
Chinese political orgapization In the
United States was born here sla-t
night Ff4
The new Bryan and Kern" club,
has a membership o. eight American
born Chinese citlzeas. who have an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-05

will have. united party, l remain.
etc.
Middletown transcript., 1908-01-04
Astonishing
Reductions !

The remarkable low prices quoted below give to
the peonEe of this vicinity an opportunity to buy de-
pendabl goods at prices never heard of before in
Middetown. There need be no fear of the quality OF
these goods, as c. N Meltsner & Bro. and H. M.
Brand make the finest garments and We are offering
both of their makes in this sacrifice sale to avoid
carrying them over to another season.