davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-09
County Depository Notice.

In accordance with the terms and
provisions of an act of the 10Th Leg
islature of the State OF Texas, provid-
ing a system Of repositories for State,
county and city passed at the regular
session thereof, and approved May list,
1905, (see General Laws, 10Th Legis-
lature, regular session, p. p. 3S7 to39S,
inclusive) and the Act of the Goth
Legislature of the State of Texas,
amendatory thereof, notice is hereby
given that sealed proposals, or bids
from any banking Incorporation, asso-
citation or individual banker in the
county of Brazos, State of Texas, to
be selected as the depository of the
funds of the said county of Brozos
under the provisions Of said laws, will
be received by the commissioners
court Of BraZos county, Texas. at a
term or said court to be held at the
Court House of said county, in the
.own of Bryan, in said county, on
Monday, the 22nd day of February,
A. d. 1902 at 10 o'clock a. m, said
sealed proposals or bids snail state
he rate of interest that said banking
corporation, association or individual
banker, offers to pay on the funds
If said county for the term between
the date of such bids and the next
regular time for the selection of a !
depository for said county. at the !
february term, A. d. 1911, of said
court, each of said bids |
shall be accompanied by a certified |
check for not less than one half of
me per cent of the county revenue
& the proceeding year as a guarantee |
of the good faith on the part of the
bidder. and that if his bid shall be
selected he will enter into the bond
.ovided by said Acts, and upon the
allure Of the banking corporation, as
ISOLATION or individual banker, that
may be selected as such depository
10 give the bond required by law, the
amount of said certified check shall
90 to said county as liquidated dam
lges. !
The banking corporation, associa-
ion or individual banker, selected as
such depository shall, under the pro-
isions OF said Act, within five days
ifter such selection, execute a bond
payable to the County Judge of Brazos
'ounty and his successor in office to
De approved by the Commissioners
Court of said county, with not less
han five solvent sureties who shall
)wn unincumbered real estate in the
laid State, not exempt from execution
lnder the laws of the State, of not
ess value than the amount of said
,ond, which shall be for not less than
he total amount of the revenue of
aid county for the entire two years
Or which the same is made, provided
hat the Commissioners Court may
accept in lieu of such real estate Sc
'urity bonds of the United States, or
# the State of Texas. or of any coun-
y. city, town or Independent school
district in the State, which shall be
deposited as the Commissioners Court
nay direct Said bond to be payable
md conditioned as required by law.
Said Commissioners Court reserves
he right to reject any and all bids.
Given under my hand, this the LIST
lay of February, A d. 1909.
A G. Board
County Judge, Brazos Co. Texas.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-09
Domestic Economy.

'Eey, mon.' exclaimed the Draw,
bonnie north couutryman, thrift is a
wunnerful thing
Yes" replied his English travelling
companion. You're right there. Now.
| gave my wife ten pound note to
manage on last time was away, and
would you believe it?-instead of ex-
ceeding it she saved nearly a sover-
eign out Of 1t to buy herself hiatt"
That's nowt" replied the Scotsman.
''My wife gives the kids hapennies
apiece to go to bed supperless; when
they're asleep she takes the ha'pen-
MES off on 'em aegean. and then she
makes 'em do wi'out ony breakfasts
for losin' EN- Hey, mon, that's
thriftw-London Scraps.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-09
Baptist Conference.

The Evangelist Conference of, the
Baptist church will convene in Marlin
this morning and remain in session
three days. DR.. Weaver is on the
program for a paper on How to cult
vate the spirit of Evangelism but
does not think ne will be able to at
tend, as he goes to Dallas at the. close
of the week to attend a meeting of the
State board Rev. S. w, Kendrick
left for Marlin last rigc o attend
the Conference and will be one of the
principal speakers before the body.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-09
c,1as and Candid

CAKES and Candy
1 have a nice line of resn home
made Fruit cakes and riee rancy
cakes and caaiy. ~ -
Mrs. Otto Boehme. q
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-09
Mr.. Matt Gibbs Dead.

Mr.. Matt Gibbs, one of the good
citizens of Wheelock died Sunday,
and was buried Monday afternoon at
the House graveyard near Edge Mr.
Gibbs was about 50 years of age, was
splendid man and citizen and had
resided in this section for many years.
He leaves a family
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-09
a Mans Birthday.

We do not know whence a man comes
nor whittier he goes, yet we choose his
birth or death day to celebrate his re-
curria- century We should choose
his C'y 90 achieyement.-London Sat
urda: Re;iew
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-09
Not a Bark.

"Then you don't have any dog
watch on this craft?" inquired the
anxious passenger, according to
writer In Life
mo. This is q catboat"
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-09

In so far as it concerns the Eagle
we don't care a whoop whether the
anti-pass law is amended or not, but
it is a pity to have the statute book
of the great State of Texas disgraced
by a law which is simply an express
sion Of narrow personal spite.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-02-09

For artificial evils, for evils that
spring from want Of thought, thought
must find a remedy somewhere.-Low-
all
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-29

The worlds gold production
for 1908 was $i27. 900. 900, or an
increase over 1907 OF nearly
Si7, 100000. OF this amount our
Encle Samuel garnered In about
100000, 600 worth OF the supply
of this pra cious metal But do
YOU know that all the millions OF
gold production in the world
won't begin To pay for the crops
Of the United States, and ii our
dear uncle s. attempted to b, y
them with his measly hundred
million, he d have To stand Sou. o
body of. Query Who's go.
the gold mine.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-29

The bill of Hon. Frank Trum bo
t. protect our prairie chickens
is good as far as 1t goes, but it
does not 20 far enough. To
protect our game birds is good.
as in all parts OF country there
is ruthless siaughtering that has
almost extingnlshed the grou Sc.
Trum hos bill, however, should
be amended aad all shooting
prohibited for five years instead
of one year. and in a personal
interview with Mr.. Trumbo he
stated that he was thinking Of
amending the bill in the man ner
above mentioned.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-29

"A ST. Louis old maid, accord
ing to one of our exchanges,
cured her rheumatism bv sleep
ing with dog. The article
goon 10 say we are no author
llv on old maids. but We have
known married women who
slep, with hounds, who got
rheumatics In their backs whils
bending over washtubs To sup
port these same. The only
Objectionable feature 10 this ar
ticle is that this class Of men is
placed on the same plane ~ the
cur, when the facts are that the
cur is much the better animal
of the two.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-29

pecunious citizen had been
dumped in the forn., aud the
next haudfui of type came OF \
galley describing . recent lire.
It read like this: The pail
bea r'.rs lowered the BODY int,
the grave aud Il was consigned
I'd the danes. There were few
III AMI regrets. for the old wreck
ilad been an eyeSore to the town
for years. OF course there was
individual loss, but that WAS suI.
iy covered by insurance. = The
widow thinss the editor wrote
the obituary that way because
the lamented partner of her
Joys and sorrows owed him live
years subscription. x.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-29
Commercial State Bank

New York to Buffalo, q distance
forty miles greater than the
distance from London to Edin-
burgh, for Sll .25, and he would
have found out by inquiry that
the engineers who pulled the
empire from New York to Buff
falo were paid Sl6.64. In other
words, while the fare in the
United States was 20 percent
less, the pay of the American
engineers was q percent more
than is paid abroad.
Mr.. Bryan might have truth
fully told his fellow countrymen
on his return that the average
pay OF the American railroad
men is from Is to 100 percent
higher than is paid for similar
service abroad and that the rates
both freight and passenger, in
foreign countries average. fully
double those Of the United States.
He might have said word in
commendation Of American rail.
road mel, by whose faithful and
intelligent service these magniti
cent results have been made pos.
sible. y" Argus Leader.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-29

Senate bill .5 provides tha,
every express company shall
within thirty davs from the
passage Of th. act. which is au
emergency measure. nle with
tlse board of railroad commis
siOners d seized ule of all rates
charged on Jan. |. 1909. and
that 1t shall thereafter be mis-
demeanor to charge y greater
rate than - per cent of said
schedule rates. unless per mlts.d
80 10 do ny tie railroad com.
mission. There are some ex,
ceptions favofiag contracts for
carrying cream aud sini ar pro
ducts, aud exempting rates OF
less than ID cents.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-29

Several Of the newspapers OF
the state are feminist the , cent
passenger law lately enacted for
no apparent reason except that
II was enacted by u progressive
leg. stature. The Argus Leader
says: We'll. we are 10 have the
2 cent rate which will 1o into ef.
feet soon. and II the railroads
lose money on the passenger
business at two cents n mile In
q state with only 500. COO scatter
ed over 1900 square miles. il
will be for them to lind way TO
rstrench until such time rs the
courts decide the case. The
matter was. of coui So, settled
last summer. when all parties
declared for ii with the candid
admission since made. that tho
declaration was made because
OF the strenuous political emer
gencies which then existed. :
There il no doubt In the minds
of a good many that the pre.cam
paign agitation along the : cent
rate line. AZ well as other re
for ms, was chiefly political clap
trap SO far as the average p,liti-
clan was concerned. but they
failed 70 tind out whether they
were electing men or puppets -
aud now they have governor
and legislature which is follow
ing the platform. these same
political leaders are souirming
and are putting up soLe OF their
organs To knock. A few like
the Argus Leader are taking an
independent stand and saying
what they think.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-29

1t has been the persistent at
tempt of Mr.. Bryan with many
others, to give out the impression
that the American railr Dads are
robhing passengers by fares
charged. 1t Is always popular.
of course To jump on tn the rail
roads and unpopular TO defend
them and Mr.. Bryan is usually
found on the side which he be-
lieves will bring the hand clap
ping. In com menting on a re-
celt article about his experiences
with railroads in Englsud, Les
lies Weekly very pertinehtlv
saws: "Mr. Bryan could have
told us that on his trip from
Liverpool TO London, a distance
of two hundred miles, his fare
including $50 pounds Of baggage
was 50. so, while the fare from
Boston to Albany. POI miles, is
S3.s
He coula have found by in
quiry that the engineers who
pulled the train from Liverpool
to London were paid 81, while
the men who run engines from
Boston to Albany receive 81 go
for subs tantially the same mile
age.
If Mr. Bryan made the trip
from London to Edinburgh, a
distance of 400 miles, he paid
Sl3 90 for his ticket. Ii he had
felt interest enough in the mat.
ter to suggest the inquiry, he
would have found that the en-
gineers who handled the train
received So for the run
"When he reached New York
he could have travelled on the
Empire State Express from
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-29

The train service on the Yank-
ton Platte branch of the Mil
waukee could. without much
effort on the part of the cum
pany. be made considerable
better. and it is due the towns
along the line to have better
service. The Milwaukee com
pany have not better paying
line in the sta:e if there are
any as goodJ and it is up to
them to reciprocate. There is
at present a movement on foot
among the business men OF the
several towns served bv this
branch to secure q double pas.
senger service which will let us
into Sioux City at 30 a. m.
and also at about 4:3o p. m, Civ.
ing a much better aud quicker
eastern service. 1t would also
give a fine chance those who had
business to transact along the
|. .& ID. to go and return the
same day. In this matter of
securing a better service the
Sioux City Commercial Club
has promised to help.rif il enough
OF those interested will get be-
hind and boost. SO let US all get
busy and show 'em we mean
business.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-29

a two cent rate bill has been
passed by both houses. Even
at that the price is loo high for
the class Of service we get. But
nevertheless the legislature is tn
be com mended for keeping At
least one OF their campaign
pledges. and we are now looking
for little more OF the same
kind.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-29

1t wasn't \ Missouri editor
but printer devil who was
going through his first expert
ence making up" forms. The
paper was late and the boy got
the gaileys mixed. The first
part Of the obituary notice Of an
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-29

One good hearty laugh is
worth hundred groans every
time. No matter what happens,
be cheerful.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-01-29
Luck 10 Perseverance in Dis
0uiae

Luck is Perseverance in Dis
guise
The man who possesses q
snug bank account IL considered
lrcky: but nine times cut Of ten
it is the result of perseverance
II you would be lucky also
come To this bank and open an
account today. then~-perrevere.
work. save. and in q short time
your luck will take the form OF
a coy Bank account
The FIRST STATE BANK
CapiisI $4,000 Su,plu $1,000
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25
sst oie Uerbanttsa,s0 0efricbct.

Wm. upburh BON Glen Dat. Otla..
mar Elm DOnl Oeim Berbdhnier. @es
birgslnft. oadts er, tuiiroe ben fhred-
liden. lnnaenserreiBenoen Duifen bei-
len, pelher ieit 2 Sabren allen 0eils
mitteln aetrobt bate. Nad fehs Mo-
naten tebrte er suriif. Der 500 feinen
Gpuren folaenb. Damn begann it
Or. Rin9's Nem Discovery su neb.
men, idreibt sr. .llno nahoem ih
feds sslaihen Qenommen babe. bin
id 10 aeiune als ie." Gs rettet 3au-
ienoe idbrlih bon Der3weifelten 2un=
aenleicen. llnfeblbar aeaen 0nfien uno
@rtaltungen. es pertreibt Oeilerteit uno
tpeben 0als. Gurirt @rippe. gron=
ditis. Blutfiirse. Nlfbma. Brdune.
Reubbulfen. SOC. unb $l.00. probes
flaidbe frei. Inter 8arantie bertanft
BON %. @. peter's, oem oeutiben
Wpothefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25
96Otet tbren sset1tD felt
20 Sahresa.

Ser erbarmunaslolene Jeinb, ben
ih felt 20 sabren batte." ertldrt israu
.Sames Duncan bon 0annespi1e. We..
mar 9pspepiia. SD litt unenolitb
nod @iien ODER Srinten uno tonnie
taum fhlafen. 9faboem biele 9eil-
mittel oeraeblid Daren unb peridieoene
Ner3te mid aufaeaeben hatten. berilhte
ih electric Bitters. poourh id bod.
itdnoig aebeilt puroe. Sept tanu i6
ir9eno @tnas eiien. Sh bin 70 Sabre
alt unb iiberaliiflid, m,ine Graft unb
8eiunobeit uieoer gu erlan9en. 8eaen
unperoanlihfeit. Mppetitperluif, Nie=
renleioen. labmen &iifen unb 6rauen=
trantbeiten 1T es unueraleidlid. SOC.
Inter @arantie berfauft bon %. 6.
Beter's, Dem oeutihen Mpothefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

g onberbare 6ilfe. 9(bs
gsitiir5ter Sourift: Mein @ott, sic
iinb abs'rutI6t. sic llngliidli9et!
9elfen fam ib Sbnen leiber nibt,
aber fDifIen g mas, ieb tperb' Sic
g'fdpinb 80 pbotOgrapbiren!
GefaBt. rDu baii e.ftern
benz Miiler bunbert Marf geborgt2
Meibt Du aber aud, bob er beute
eins sroBe Neife ansetreten bat91 -
.Madt nidts, itbt battle id. Jpn
ID 70 tpie 10 lonse niAt geiebn!" -..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

0eernnbet 1870.
Sdb babe Dem etnsigem poMitdnotgen Mbfraft Der
SeanftiteI bon &dnOereiem nno Cots. Der iemaIs
rOn Oen Necor0S bon 9usearatpas GpAntp,
Sbto. gentabt morDen ut.
Nieals tau runoeiaenbum lebn b auf oes, he
gu Elm oolndnbs tbepeies Mbnac gebtels poree
meldes is @senibhm it, nit pedsu gbnoIihs
ten baelbe bafe it, mie borerpdbnien Mbratt rht
it, Nae oorfiaen Rdufer oe nel eo au 0ppotbefen
ausIebn perlaan oiie Nusfun Bondnbiee tbilm Mb
fratte bon gebteu. Bebbunsn Ndnberen unb 8runb
antbum in edoten, prauneen uno Nbidren RcOos
ben oer Office geefert Raufbrie gonrai 6ppoibefen.
patprd9e Nnpride fur arbet 0olmahtn acere Dofu-
men iorafdlg aus9efers gs benoet d INNER Elm Notar In
Der Office Sarmen Fdoides @runbeieenbum su perausn
SObn ". GimeS,
0om 9elphon &c. 81 1913 gDH 5air st. PHILADELPHIA ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25
grei gum bnn1r nrlirffrt.
gltle Mrten BON
yyscil,elr llac S{SbiSficS

fir Srbers 3nm Berage So. so ooer barber merOen
Gur. GrprebfDifen beaabl an Gnrer Tbir abseleert.
gser intereitrt lit. idreibe far eimen aatalog.
Die Woaren eden 5ase fOrigeibidt an bm Die g
Fe1uns eema1t Miro an gBaarn IN aem6bnlidn Gfen
Derihft
Maber 9. MargoIis, Der Mann Der pofbeHenunsen
r. O. Box 2O6 E. Tuscarawas ST., Canton o.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25

Sn ausfabruns g. SO S9abmaer
teuen9 bemicn fir bas ahr 1909
Isabelle fno Die 3ab Der @uts ebe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-25
&oti5 alt steuer5abler,
Gtererm fitr 1909.

G6abmfers Office Tusearamas
Nem Yblanepba cbtn, 20 pftoher l909 q
Gnunbert Dollars
9umnbp aenannten
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-10
Death of Mrs. Mary j. Kaiser.

In the death OF Mrs. Mary Jane
Kaiser the passing of another old
Oregon pioneer occurs, one who was
loved by all who knew her. Mrs.
Kaiser had not been In good health
Tor the past year aud though not
seriously IN until within the past few
days. the end came at ten minutes
before ten this morning. the good
cid lady passing away az the home
of her son, Walter Kaiser. az 1900
State street.
Mrs. Kaiser. with her husband. the
late j. b. Kaiser, crossed the plains
10 this state In 1884 from Missouri
and located on Kaiser prairie. land
claim being taken mp by them on
their arrival and held ever since.
three milts north OF this city. Her
husband died in 1870. Mrs. Kaiser
was born In Indiana In 1888. She
leaves three sons and three daugh-
ters. the sons being Lafayette OF
Baker City. Walter OF Salem Grd
John; the daughters. Mrs. Dell Bar
low OF Spokane Mrs. BERTHE Riley
and Mrs. Fannie Hubbard, both OF
Salem. She was the Amt OF VIM.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-10
o o o o o o q o o o q
o PERSONAL MENTION o
q o q o O " q ~ q q ~

Rev. II. f. Men. pastor OF the U.
b. church in Englewood, left Satur-
day for Canton. Ohio, as a ministeri-
al delegate OF the general conference
OF the U. b. church. He will be gone
about six weeks.
Mrs. Ralph Glover went to Port
land this morning TO attend the mar
rlage OF her sister. Miss Constance
Holland to Mr.. c. II. Thompson,
which takes place next Wednesday.
Mrs. s. J.. Chadwick and daughter,
who have been the guests OF Mrs.
Claud Catch left for their home In
olympia today.
Mrs. N. A. Martin. OF Eugene, and
father. John Kelly. left for Portland
this morning, and from there will go
to Idaho and then TO Jefferson coun-
ty. Iowa, where they will make an
extended visit to relatives and friends
This Is Mr.. Kelly's old home. which
he has not seen since leaving in pion-
eer days.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Miles. OF
Portland, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Judge +. A. Moore.
Mrs. +. A. Turner and daughter.
Joy, are In Portland, TO attend the
concert given by the Russian violin
ist ,Mischa Elman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-10
SUPREME COURT PASSED
NO OPINION ON HATS

The members OF the Supreme court
returned this morning, after SPEND
ing a week in Pendleton They
brought back with them three boxes
of documents pertaining to cases now
pending in Pendleton, and these, to-
gether with the many cases TO be de-
cided during their sessions here. will
take up a months time or more.
The stern executive judges we're
hugely amused while In Pendleton,
at the expense of the fair sex of that
city, with an ideal window display OF
the newest creations In millinery,
and, strange to say, these up-to-date
pieces of head wear were on exhibi-
tion in one of Pendleton's foremost
hardware establishments. Chief Jus
tice Moore described them as being
composed of chopping bowl, with
two large doorknobs stuck In the
side, presumably for hatpin heads,
and the bowl was covered with a
loud piece OF calico. To finish OF the
decorations, and make things artis-
tic, a small feather duster was added
to the hardware hat, which was
added to the hardware hat, which
was sticking straight up on one side.
Another creation was that of
bowel-shaped screen, used for the
purpose of hiding sweets from the
festive fly. In this screen were
placed an egg-beater and a cork
screw, making a very noticeable sum
mer creation. While the supreme
judges were admiring this collection
OF hats, several women passed by,
and some who glanced In the win
dows became real indignant and
passed on. but others appreciated the
scheme, and gloried In
the hardware proprietor's bravery In
flashing such burlesques on the
female population, and a
few really wanted to wear them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-10
DIED.

RINGo.-At 1855 Broadway. Salem.
Sunday, May 8, 1909, at Z a. M,
William Harvey Ringo. aged 74
years.
Funeral tomorrow, Tuesday, from
the residence. at 10 a. m. Interment
In Pioneer cemetery, near Gervais.
Mr.. Ringp was born In Howard
county, Missouri. October 25, 1884.
He crossed the plains. coming to
Oregon in 1851, and located on the
old home place at Gervais, where he
resided until the fall OF 1900, when
he moved with his wife 10 Salem.
He was married In 1868, In Sa-
lem, to Miss Ardelia Sleppens. who
survives him. He united with the
Baptist church in 1865, and has been
consistent member ever since.
He leaves besides his beloved wife
to mourn his passing over four chill
dren, DR.. r. Il. Ringo. OF Pendleton,
oregon; w. A. RingU aud Mrs. Net
tie Graber, both OF Salem, and j. NJ.
Ringo, OF Stayton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-10
Notion Section

Almost every new needle or novelty creation
including the handy little nicl-nacks OF labor and
time saving devices such as
Button Hong by the yard, once tried ever
ready Neektie Shield Pure Sperm Bicycle, Ma
chine ant Lantern oil. etc.; Novelty Belt Pins.
Belt Buckles. Back Combs. Barrottes, Hat Pins.
Belts and Beltngs Pins Novelty Jewelry, etc II
It's now. we have II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-05-10
10 Whom II May Concern

Notice Is hereby given that the
name and manner OF doing business
of the company known as VIM Brown
a Co., located at l29 Commercial
street, Salem. Oregon, Is soon to be
changed by the incorporation of the
company Onder the name OF "Wm.
Brown a Co, Incorporated" the in
corporators and owners of the stock
90 be VIM. Brown, CLIFFORD w.
Brown and S. Ellis Purvlne. All per
sons having business with the COM
pany will take heed accordingly.
5-7-5t-eod