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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1904)
- Catarrh begins with a stubborn cold in the head, inflammation or sore ness of the membrane or lining of the nose, discharge of mucus matter, headaches, neuralgia and difficult breathing, and even in this early stage is almost intolerable. But when the filthy secretions begin to drop back into the throat and stomachy and the blood becomes polluted and the juiw "" "" by the catarrhal pois thnn the BUUerei ui .l. Mtnrr1inl tinlo ? oontlnual hoadaoho. my cheoke hdd nrown on, then the Bufferer M la.i okenin, W.hsor..54i5ort uv kub .-.-.- uv-w- onrniB. ttitt begiustorealize what a pSi&&&$ feffifWfelffia disgusting and sicken- bpve never slneo had tho .liirhte.t ymptomor the Jr-disease Catarrh ia. "AllSfr . ."?. MAnTT JL. OTOIIM, . it nffwto the kidnpva """" and stomach as well as other parts of the body. It is a constitutional disease and as inhaling mixtures, salves, ointments, etc., are never more than palliative pr helpfuL Wert jn,tbe. beginning of Catarrh, what can ' you expect Jrora suElutreatment when it becomes chronic and the whole Rvstetu affected? Onlvtsuoh a retrferiv inn o ,. ,i, i.: t...- . Hate. "flcvn.Rpntfvl rltcnoaA nn.1 ....... i.- t.i.i i. parts, and a permanent cure is the result S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and a reliable remedy for Catarrh in all stages. Write if in need of medical advice; this will cost you nothing. m swpr spctnc CQt ATLANTAf GAm THE WEEK'S SOCIAL EVENTS Pleasant Gatherings The Rivets That Fasten friendship The West Salemltes Meet Tho West Salem Lltorary Society held Its regular meeting at tho West Salem hall Saturday ovonlng. Presi dent Elbert Thompson called the meeting to order, and tho following program was rendered and enjoyed by all prcsent: Reading, Mrs. Crossan. Solo, W. J. Squires. Recitation, Miss Nettle Smith. Duct, Misses Brandon and Wilson. Nowspaper, West Salem Gazette, read by David Eyro. After a short recoss an Interesting debato was held, tho question belng: "Resolved, Thati education Is bettor than riches." Tho affirmative was skillfully discussed by Miss Pearl Brandon, David Eyro and Elbert Thompson, whllo tho nogatlvo was ably sustained by Mr. Garfield, W. J. Squires and Miss Smith. Aftor a lengthy discussion, It bolng qulto a difficult subject, tho judgos decided In tho affirmative. Next Saturday ov onlng thoro will bo a good program, and tho question "Resolved, That tho horsoless carriage will take the placo of tho horso," will be discussed. Thoso Interesting meetings are drawing to a closo, and on April 2d thoro will be a drama given, and n box supper as a grand finale. Tho Woman's Club. Tho Salem Woman's Club hold their regular mooting In tho parlors of tho Prosbytorlan church Saturday aftor noon. It was decided to gtvo another social Wednesday evening, March ICth, and Mrs. E. Cooko Patton has kindly offered her houso for this oc casion. Thoro will bo a literary and musical program, also refreshments. An admission of 25 cents will bo charged, and tho proceeds to go to ward furnishing a room In tho high school. The following committees are appeinted: Program Mrs. A. Jessup, Mrs. Stockton, Msr. Ogle. Refreshments Mrs. O. P. Bishop, WHY IT 8UCCEED8. Because It's for One Thing Only, and Salem Is Learning This. Nothing can bo good for everything. Doing ono thing well brings success Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only. They're for sick kidneys They euro backache, overy kidney 1 Hero Is Salem evidence to prove it G. W. Bennett of Roseburg, Ore., a well-knowu veteran member of 11th Iowa Reg., Co, I, Inf., says "If kidney complaint affects overyono as It did mo there Is llttlo wonder that tho suf ferer la constantly complaining and continually on tho outlook for some thing to bring relief. I was annoyed more or less with kldnoy trouble over since I left the army in 1866. 1 suffered everything from steady dull aohlng to excruciating twinges across the small of my back. I had to move around very carefully trying to evade Pain, for a falso Btep or backward movement brought punishment The secretions from the kidneys wero in smelled very strong and after stand & terrible condition, dark in color, 'ng a short tlmo possessed a heavy brick-dust sediment I was for olght months under treatment for my kid neya but nothing gave mo any per manent relief until I commencod using Doan's Kidney Pilla. Tha first box so Sreatly benefitted mo that I followed op the treatment by using three boxes A COMMON COMPLAINT. nnm Warn bImh.. '.t.H.u..i iw :: . . r- via ana xeiix nt., at. Joseph, mo, catarrhal poison. S. S. S. purifies and builds up the diseased blood, and the inflamed membranes are healed nml tllP rrWICim. OorotlV.. nt mim nn.n Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. C. Hamilton, Mrs. P. E. Smith, Mrs. A. A. Lee. Serving Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Shol- ton, Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. F. E, Slater and Mrs. Moore. Dr. M. M. Staples addressed tho la dles on tho sanitary conditions and ventilation of our schools, which was highly appreciated. Misses Maude Mackay and Coshow delighted tho ladles with an Instru mental duet. Mrs. Carlton Smith sang In her usual charming manner accom panled by Miss Church. Third of a Series. Mrs. Roy Burton entertained a com pany of friends at her pleasant homo on Nineteenth street on Friday even ing at "Hearts." This Is tho third of a sorics of "Heart" parties Mrs. Bur ton has given this winter, and sho has proved herself an ideal hostoss. Tho decoration wero very pretty, ferns, ovorgreons and cut flowors be- lng tho ornamentations. In the game of "Hearts" Frank Frlckoy received tho first prize, whllo Mr. Bort Edwards carried oft tho consolation Dainty re- irojnmonto wero Borvea to tho guests, which wero onjoyably discussed. About fifty young pooplo wero In at- tendanco. Their Thirtieth Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cochran wore agreeably surprised last Thursday ov onlng, whon a company of their nolgh bors and friends gathered at tholr homo and proceeded to spend a pleas ant ovenlng. Tho occasion bolng tho 30th wedding anniversary of tho couple. Tho ovonlng was a round of pleasuro, with music and games of all kinds. Many old time parlor games wero Introduced by tho elders, which wero entered Into with zest by tho younger members, and greatly en joyeu. Light refreshments wore served at tho closo of tho evening. Teacher and Pupils. Miss Edith Kotchum and a number of hor pupils gave a pleasant little. musicalo at tho homo of Mr. R. L, Downing, on State streot, Saturday afternoon. They practically cured mo. I am 88 years old, and can hardly expect to be cured complotely, but when a remedy will bring such relief to a person of my age and in a caso of so long stand lng, what will it do In ordinary cases T I might add that before I began to use Doan's Kidney Pills I was so badly affected with dizzy spells that often whon walking up town I have had to stop and lean up against something for support I keep Doan's Kldnoy Pills on hand all tho tlmo and every now and again when I think my kid neys or back need a little toning up I take a few doses. I recommend this remedy strongly." Plenty more proof llko this from Salem people. Call at Dr. Stono's drug store and ask what his custom ers report For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N.Y .solo agents for tho United States Remember the name, Doan's, and take no substitute. 12 o Call for Congressional Convention A convention of tho Republican party of tho First congressional dis trict of the state of Oregon is hereby called to meet In Salem, Ore., Wednes day, April 13, at 11 a. m.. for the pur pose of nominating ono representa tive for congress and to transact such othor business as may properly come before the convention. The convention will consist of 177 DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, delegates, apportioned among tho sev eral counties of tho district as fol lows, tewlt: Benton, 7; Clackamas 18; Coos, 9; Curry, 3; Douglas, 14; Jackson, 12; Josephine, 7; Klamath 4; Lake, 4; Lane, 19; Lincoln, 5; Linn, 14; Marlon, 23; Polk, 9; Tilla mook, 5; Washington, 13; Yamhill 11. Total, 177. The same being ono delegato-afc largo for each county, ono for every 160 votes cast for Judge Bean on tho last general election, and one for every fraction of 160 largor than 100. That the work of tho convention may bo expedited as much as possible the committee suggests that tho chair mon and secretaries of tho several county conventions certify to tho list of delegates elected by their county conventions to this congresslonfit-son' vontlon and mall them at onco to Cur tis B. Winn, secretary congressional committee, Albany, Ore. Delegates or others In attendance at the convention may secure a rate of ono and one-third fares for tho round trip on tho Southern Pacific and tho Corvallls & Eastern railways by paying full faro to Salem, taking n receipt for faro paid from tho tlckot agent and having Bamo properly certi fied by the secretary of tho conven tion. T. W. HARRIS, Chairman Congressional Committee, CURTIS B. WINN, Secrotnry. Bought Interest In Paper. Bert Miller, formerly Simplex open ator In tho Guard office, has purchnsed a half Interest In tho Woodburn Indo- pondent nowspaper. Mr. Miller Is a good nowspaper man, vand tho Inde pendont will no doubt .contlnuo to prosper In doublo harness. Eugene Gunrd. OAISVOXIXu9l.. 3rs tb j Tha Kind Yoa Haw Always BrcjT .Market Quotations Today a, mu.. n.u. .. r.M tlAa M,M r mane oiicui k uvuu huiuv iimihc Capital City Mills Quotations. Bryant & Pennell, Props. Wheat 77c. Buckwheat 80a Poultry at Stelner's Market Chickens 8010c. Eggs Per dozen, 12MsC Turkeys 1214c. Ducks 10c. Hop Market, Hops 19026c. Potatoes, Vegetables, Eto. Potatoes 45c. Onions tsC Dried Fruits. Peaches 10c. Apricots 10c. Apples 10c. Petite prunes Ic. Italian prunes 6c. Wood, fence Poets, Eta. Second growth $5.50. AFh $3.00 to (3.75. Grub oak $0.60. Codar posts 12c. Hide, Pelts and Furs. Grcon Hides, No. 1 Be. Green Hides, No. 2 4c. Calf Skins 405c. Sheep 76c. Goat Skins 26o to 11.88. Grain and Prour, Wheat, Salem Flouring Mills, ex port value, 72c. Oats $1.10 per cwt Barloy $19.60 por ton. Flour Wholesa'e, 3.60. Live Stock Market Steers 33c. Cows 3c. Sheop 3c. Drossod veal 7c. Dressed hogs Cc. V ' ,' Llvo hogs 54c. Mutton 2c per pound. Hay, Feed, Ete, j Baled cheat $10. Baled clover $10. Bran $21. Shorts $22. Creamery and Dairy Product. Good dairy buttor 2y25c. Creamery butter 30c. Cream separator skimmed- at Com. Creamery, 30o, net PORTLAND MARKET. Wheat Walla Walla. 75c. Valley 8182c. Flour Portland, best grade, $3.90 $3.95; graham, $3.50$3.90. Oats Choice White, $1.17$1.20. Barley Feed, $21$22. per ton; rolled, $24$25. Mlllstuff Bran, $18$19. Hay Timothy, $15$17. Potatoes Common, C0 80c. Eggs Oregon ranch, 15c. Poultry Chickens, mixed, 12G13 per pound; turkeys, 15016c. Pork Dressed, 77,4c Beef Dressed, 507c Veal 88c. Hops 24 26c Wool Valley, 17018c; Eastern Oregon, 12015c; Mohair, 82035c. Hides dry, 16 pounds and upwards, 1515tfc. Butter J Fancy creamery; 27 030c dairy and storo, notuInaL SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH wp"-fr - Our sole knowledge of the no pie on othar worlds end how far the oeODle thara differ fmin nnr inhabitants, can onlv be imtii1 hv comparison with aulniml nature on thlt small sphere of ours. More importaut to us is a knowledge of ourselves. "Know TnYSBW was an old Greek thought. How to take care of one's own body Is not so simple as tome think: the human mechanism is a wonderful thing and requires watching. One tnin who has done more to teach the American people how to care for their bodies than almost any other, Is Dr. R, V Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., the Author of the "Common Sense Medical Adviser." He says : It is not the quantity of the food eaten which produces strength and health (for some people can keep strong on a very meagre diet), but it is how much food is absorbed and assimilated by the blood and carried to nourish every organ of the body. It is, therefore, vitally necessary for the body that the stomach b in a healthy state. If disease of the stomach, or what is called "stomach trouble," prevents proper nutrition then the heart, liver, lungs, and kidneys do not get projr food they are not fed on rich red blood, and in come. Suence, begin to show aigas of distress, lutwardly these signs may be pimples and eruption on skin,' pale fact, sleepless nights, tired, languid feelings, or, by reason of the nerves not being fed on pure blood, they become starved, and we receive a naming in the pain we call neuralgia. Rheumatism, too, is a blood disae. After ?'ears of practice and study Dr. Pierce bund that an Alterative Extract, which he named "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery," made from the extracts of several plants, invariably produced a tonic effect upon the system. It helped the process of aDiorption of the healthy elements in the food and increased the red corpuscles of the blood, as well aa eliminated the poisons from the system. Business I business. No time for head aches. Constipation causes them. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure thrm by cur lug the cause. Laxative and m R. Foster 8tone Wilt speak at tho W. C. T. U. hall Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, at 7:30 p. m. a.LS1OXl.X.A.. Botrj the jf I"" M m ftl"aP Iha Kind Yoa Han Alvar3 GougS fr4HM-ggia4WTgt-frfr t YOUR BEST GIRL. Can tell whon your laundry Is right Sho will notice It If It Is not dono up well qulckor than you aro llkoly to. If you want A to mako your host appearance always beforo your best girl you should havo your work dono at tho Salem Steam Laundry, be cause horo everything Is dono carefully, and your shirts, col lars and cuffs aro always right. Ordors loft at tho Kutch Barhor Shop will rccolvo prompt atten tion. Salem Steam Laundry Colonel J. Olmsted, Prop. Dorun D. Olmstod, Man. Phono 411 230 Liberty St $ e tatniaigioiaiiBmig Notice of Changing of Grade. Notlco Is hereby glvon to all whom Itmayconcorn, that tho common coun cil of tho city of Salem, Oregon, in tends to altor tho grados of High street, in said city at tho following points. At the intersection of High and Mill streets, from tho existing el- ovation to 41.60 feet abovo tho baso of grades; and at a point 216 foot south of tho south lino of Mill street, on High streot, from tho oxlstlng ele vation to 41.00 feet above tho baso of grados. Tho ordinance providing for said changes in the grades aforosaU will bo undor consideration at tho next regular sosslon of said common qounoll on March 15, 1904, at 7:30 o'olook. Dono by order of tho com mon council of Salem, Orogon, this 4th day of March, 1904. N. J. JUDAH, 4.3-lQt City Recorder, Salem, Or 8ale of City Bonds. Tho City of 8alom. Oregon, will re- oeivo subscriptions for tho purchaso of $30,000 of its Muniolpal Four Por Ce.nt Refunding Bridge Bonds, to bo Issued on tho first day of April, 1904. Tho subscription book will bo opened at 10 o'olook a. m.. on Tuesday March l 1904, at tho office of tho olty recorder, In said city and will be oloscd at 10 o'clock a. m., March 20. 1904. The sale of said bonds will bo upon tha popular loan plan, tho lea ser subsarlDtions being filled first and thoso next highest in due se quence N. J. JUDAH, City Recorder. S r-wJ ' r hJtY'a FffflKj; A VrC&ffV t B W 14, 1904. tfrH-t-m-WOHH4H-M-4--: CLASSIFIED f Advertisements, five Hn or less, In this column inserted threo times for 25e, 60o aweek ; ; $1.50 a month. .All over five , . lines at mo earns rate. 4-mH-H-H 1 1 l-M-MfrM'H H H WANTED. Wanted. A girl for general house work. Inquire of Mrs. R. D. Alien, 347 High streot. 3-10-tt Wanted. A competent girl for house work. Oood wages to right party, Inquire J. R. Whltnoy, Capital street, 3-9-3t FOR SALE. For Sale Cheap. A second-hand bug gy, nlraost now; also a pony. D. A Forbos, 388 Chemoketa streot. 3-12-3t For Sale. Two fresh Jersey cows. Inqulro of J. H. or J. M. Howoll, 12th and Cross streets. 3-ll-3t For 8ale. Throe fresh cows, 2 calves, 1 yearling heifer. Will soil for cash or on tlmo. Inqulro of S. S. Colo, east of tho fair ground. 3-ll-3t Fresh Cow for 8alo Also Whlto Lang shan eggs (Sellwood Btraln). In qulro at cornor of Front and Contor streets, blacksmith shop. Sam Ludl. 8-ll-0t For 8ale. My houso, No. 63 Twolfth street, 8 rooms, pantry, 6 closots, Hot and cold wator, bath, hard fin ished throughout Houso and yard in good condition. Wyllo A. Moores. 5-8-3t For 8ale Or trade, a flno 10-acro chicken or fruit ranch; nrst-clasa buildings xnd Improvements; close to school, postofflco, storo and rail way station. Will trade for city or unimproved farm property. Address "W. J.," Caro Journal. 11-5- FOR RENT. For Rent. Sovon-room houso, woll wn,tor plpos in houso. Inqulro of A Schrlebor, 421 High stroct. 3-ll-3t For Rent Farm; will sell team, wagon, harness and feed. For par ticulars Inqulro of J. W. Morrlflold 3 miles east of Tumor. 3-8-eod-2w MISCELLANEOUS. Hop-pickers, Join Hop-plckors' Asso ciation. Annual dues, 25 cents n yoar In advance Subscription to Hop-plckor Included to morabors. Oregon Hop-plckor, Room 7, Ham ilton building, Portland, Oregon, 3-12-lm Lost. Friday morning, a parcol of laundry, containing bluo shirt and sweater; possibly a short dlstanco from town on Wnllaco road, In Polk county, Roward for roturn to this ofllco. 3-11-31 Money to Loan. I havo monoy to loan, if your tltlo 1b good; nothing but first-class mortgago security wanted. Wyllo A. Moores. Phone 2313 Rod. 3-8-3 1 Motor's Barber College Of Salt Lake City, offers advantages In teaching tho trado that cannot bo had olso where Avoid schools tho Orogon and California barbers' new laws aro apt to closo at any tlmo. Wrlto today for our special offer to dis tant students. 3-8-lm Notice. Porsons wishing work dono In tho f. O. O. F. cemetery apply to tho soxton, N. Rosenbaum, comer of Wilson and Rock stroots. Phono 2076 Black. 3-4.1m 8ay Havo you trlod Edwards & Lusch cr's for moats. Wo bavo tho best sauBago in town. Como and try it, and bo conlncod 410 East State street Salem Truck and Dray Co. Oldest and best equipped company in Sa lem. Piano ar-d furniture moving a specialty Ofllco 'phono, 861. W. W. Brown & Son, proprietor. Ofllco No. CO Stato street 9-1-lm Dr. Z. M. Parvln At 297 Commercial street, upstairs. Singing school Rudlmental and sight reading class es, Begins Wednesday evening, Oc tober 14th. Class every-Wednes-day ovenlng to May 1st, next Tui tion, $1.00. Now bolts, now collars, now waist sets, new hair oraamonta, notions of all kinds at The Variety Stote 94 Court St. Annora M. Welch, Prop F eMicHrsri-'i rNBLiau . wmskm Iw CillGimtTEU'li ThiULJLBxi la U.KO U4 t! wtUiStMriMwi 1 fta M& D.nJflMA. mwiliwr. 14 mtusu imMiil MnaUkM, JBiWu R Kki fraa totUtttilMM MS H? lUu. Sty fOtwiTMSt' I 4. g ft, IfbLaiLl.Vbbl.t,Hi :a. KM SEVEN 'SHI Jjt -1 ' miooctI I AMrnlla Unlque Cleaning Rooms C. A. Jatitt son, auccossor to Shaw & Johnson, tho cleanors, la now located at 2f Commercial streot Ho does a em oral pressing and repairing busi ness. Specialties: Skirts, sDK waists, kid gloves, gents' clothing, etc. Phono 2G14. C-28-lyr PHYSICIAN AND 8URQEON. ? Dr. I. W. Starr Ofllco In Bush & Brey building, oyor Oregon Shoo Star. Ofllco hours, 0 to 12 a. m. and 2 fit 5 p. m. Calls attended In city or country. Residence 'phono 2S5S Rod. 1.5-tf Dr. W. 8. Mott Will lieroaftor 1h round In tho Broy block, 275ft Ooa morcial street ovor Oregon Skew Co. Ofllco' tolophono, 2931; resi dence phono. 2761. Ofllco hoani B to 12. and 2 to 5. WIRE FENCING. Walter Morley, Dealer la Amoricaa Hlwood and Page flold fencing. AH kinds of poultry fencing. Shingle. P. & D. ready roofing and waif papor . Prices tho lowost SataM Fonco works, 00 Court jrtroat, Salem. d&vr. UNDERTAKERS. Undertaker. Wo carry tho largest and finest lino of undertaker's good in tho city. Prlcoa to ult,,JL Black and whlto hoarse. Prompt; reliable Savo monoy by calling al No. 107. A. M. Clough, A, J. Baaoy. l-ld-tl RESTAURANT. A Ferguson's Restaurant 95 Btata stroet Opon day and night Owl 20o meals aro bettor than any. 2S4 houso In tho state. Six 20o nmala for $1.00; 21 20c meals for 8.00. LODGES. Ollvo Lodrjo, No. 18, I, O. O. F. I. O. O. F. Hall, Saturday each week, al 7:80 p. m. B. B. Horrlck, Jr., N. O.; Frank F. Toovs, rocordlng secrotary. Salem Camp, No. 118, Woodmen of .tha World Moots In Holmnn Hall OTorj; Friday at 7:30 p, m. P. L. Fraalor, Consul. Wyllo A. Mooros, Secre tary 1-12-lyr Protection Lodge No. 2, Ancient Or? dor United Worktnon, moots evarx Saturday ovonlng Jn tho Holms Hall, cornor Btato and tlbertjj stroots. Visiting brethren welcoaw. J. a Graham, M. W.; J. A. Sellwo! Roeerder. , Valloy lodge No. 18, A. O. U. W. MeeW in woir nan in iioiman block, cor nor Stato and Uborty, every Mo day ovonlng. Visiting brethren wolsome. Roy Mclntlro, M. W. A. ETAufrauco, Recorder. Central Lodge No. 18, K. of P. CwtJe Hall la Holman block, comer SUM and Llborty Sis. T osday of eeM wook at 7:30 p. in, H, H, Turner, O. C; W. I. Staley, IC. of R. and 0. Foresters of America Court Baw wood Foresters No. 19. Moots Frf day in Tumor block. If, 9. Moyor, O. R.; A. L. Brown, Boo. Modem Woodmen of America Ora gon Cedar Camp No. 6246. Mt ovory Thursday ovonlng at 8 o'clacfti Holman Hall, a 13. Matton; V. C; A. L. Brown, Clork. 08TEOPATH8. Drs. M. T. Schoettle, Frank J. Barr and Anna M. Barr. Dr. Lola Mao Thomas, assistant specialist in fe male diseases; sovon years' export onco in conflnomont cases. Consul tatlon free Dr. W. H. Thomas, as sistant specialist In ronal calculi, gall stonos, stomach troubles, con stipation and dislocations. All graduates of tho founder's school. Ofllco hours, 9 to 6, I, O. O. F. torn plo. Phono 2721 Main; residence phono, 2603 Rod. Dr. H. H. 8covell, Osteopath and Qua goatlonlBt Treats chronic disorders of tho stomach, bowels, liver, kloV noys; norvous and fomale diseases, lung and throat troubles. D'Arcy Bldg., Stato Htt Main 2855. TON80RIAL AND BATH& Evan's Barber Shop Only firstchu. shop on Stato street very thief new and up-to-oate Finest pores lain baths. Shave, 15o; hair-cut Sic baths, 26c, Two first-class boof blacks. O. W. Evans, proprietor. DENTISTS. CX FL MAOK Successor to Dr. J. U. Koone. la White Comer, Salem, Oregon. Parties dosiring suporior operations at mod orat feo in any branch aro in especial reauftAt yAT-E.n. .cMf AIY'. SALEM WATER COMPANY OFFICE CITY HALL, For water service apply at offle Bills payable monthly In adrancA. Mae all complaints at tho office. EXPRESS AND TRANSFER. CAPITAL CITY Express and Transfer Meets all mail and passenger trains Baggage, to all parts of tho, city. Prompt senrica. Telephone No, 2iL HECKMAH.BBDR1CK A 80MTB n iil I & i i t M t I i .! f .