THB DAILY- CAPITAL JOUENAL. SALEM. OREGON, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1014.
THEEB
5TandTersonal Notes
By Moll Runcorn
SOME HARD FIGHTING
SOUTH OF TERMONDE
WAR CUTS OFF SUPPLY
OF FRENCH FASHIONS
Beport Is 1,000 Germans Killed and' . far Amrirn Tanmt
3000 Wounded-British Indian Troops. Inlroduce Home-grown Fashions and
!U"- rTikota later going to Colorado, finally lo-
777 t S Salem. Mrs Walter, was
, will l bom April 8, 1845, ami Mr. Walters on
. -i..H notices "in t i ;
I
i,;J?or tb aaUy .e i -;hem w"ere born eight children,
w'sw", T inrnal editorial ",.,, nnsKcl awav in childhood.
? !,( 2 P- m- 'Tle remaining children, three
and Russians Both ill the right
j Antwerp, Sept. 7. One thousand Gor-j
mans have been killed and 3000 wound-j
ed in fighting south of Terniondo, the '
war office announced today. It was
'stated that the German movement j
against Ghent had halted. j
i The Ternionde fighting occurred Fri- j
day. In it there participated for tae,
Introduce Home-grown Fashions and
Made-in-America Millinery.
By Marjaret Mason.
(Written for the Cnited I'ress.)
Dressmakers in America
Find in the war some joy,
For now they know nil I'uris gowns
Must come from Illinois.
New York, Sept. 7. With nil good
: 9 in 2 V- at Thft reniHini"i ci. .'.'. t in v- iu it mere uai
HH f . . i . i I.., w..;. oil iii-Kspnt. ThflV r-:.: .u 1.. 1:....
; "1 . . a, jk K I three IIilUKufcrI I ( lira l unit? i.i man 1 ...unu 11 uuja. ..... ....... - - 1 r.- -
K iweie- Mrs. W. H. Powell, it Sioux t was learned also that another Kng-1 Frenchmen turning their thoughts from
kill? T ' . u . .. . .. .. 1 1 . 1.1. A ..... ....
fT' - ot-titR. rMs. South UaKOia, wno mis u-u w3-: !lh foroe bJU lamU,a
'l-Xll:hter,;Sa
1 ,.kr. ' 1,1 r ...turn V
,'tb of rt"s iv where on ! W. Walters aim
''f'V.hnd ijaturday, ,i .... .., . (
,i Till., rviu.-
1 -m
... ,. 0...1L rnbn ahn tina hppn vis I 1: .1. jf u-.i t...i..i . .u fnr ttwk fnir to moiiPK of wuri1
itina relatives iu Seattle, Portland and French coast. Its miiiierical strength i fare, and all the good ships liulen with
. 1 !.. I .n,l fra ' . in..!. 1.. ....,.., .....I P pi fi-nclc li.'.l nil
Salem lor severm inuuiur, 1 waa jioi given. ""' -
Willis Boone, of Halem; .Mr. an.t Mrs. a.; uformat:on stronglv corrol.utive of far from the l.ami or inn rrce niu n e ,
W Walters and little son, Raymond, rp.)0I.tg tnat Rossinn troops are aiding Fee, there certainly in a great little
; O. 1). WalterJ, 01 aD the Franco-British allies has reached chance tor some or our nomc-grown tie-
,f. R. Smith, of beattle;ihcre- j,roin that the middc to t'ne lat-!S'gnora and dressiniiKers. uej can now
.. i r. i f.. h vn tprs and inrce n.a ,t .u ..;.i i..v nuiKi ?ooti uicir ciHiuirt'ua iuni tuni
Morrow, ,(,.,,. ,,,...,. i.niinn and Kni7t?ne.1 v.. n.. ...:..i.....i ...ti, ' their sartorial ereatinns are us good
of thej Mr. Walters very wisely profited by HOUth through Scotland and Kngland, ! the rrench if only American women
1 l.i ......... mi.ia n T nrillT TntMKlS nilU a Kn p n v oO unnthili'ii l4iii(lij linvTU "till v til
' .i ,( the bride, -y. nu gt,r. fir9t BI110 to see the country, returning. for northern France.
.,' . :y4 hovi ., .,. .... tn ell hnfnre movinir nere ana ins- - - - -
. a .Vlnck 111 ine C- ?v.". : . .
Mi ll o . ,.f f h s intcrosis 111 xrooMiia, ciunni
. o.r A. K.IVri 111UMI1II7 11 IS iirst irill....
IU lUf VM-.
Other
...,; Van Buren
'itia Hal Morrow,
r1 '"l ,with beautiful
the ho-ne
I Hoyt
t, be Rev. A. a- Mr- Suther
UfU 1 bovhood attendmg
?.C .S ools here. He is '?
-;;rfivil wh';V. he ad ! i.r in, Walter; Mr. and Mrs F. L.
fh Vnmouver, B. t ., gn(, twQ i.iKlron, Troy ami Alice;
U brtUe will h .jr rcsi- Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moore, all of Sa-
' time, later takmg np t rs. Frank Plank and
datives present were Mr. and
Tt. Shields. Mr. U. K. Uranuan
New York windows, at present, how
ever, are lull of Paris creations that
,)Pat ,he war t0 U- WhiU' I1'?' lust'
tffTTTTT'TT r T T T 'r !..,.. i ! snro Willi t IlllVi II
PERSONALS ' ilia mnrn nl:i1iitr:itik Jit'tormmn
i rrv 'M.TV ninia cuv.. v.. ...
f Sutherland, poHnr
in Port-
L " " :..i- .irclM. a former
(''r:.!! .n..lent. has been niucu
jn. vr ' . ' V '" ,t,
I
lem; Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1'lanlt anil
daughter, Ksther, of Woodburn, Ore.
Mrs. Barrows, an old-time friend from
( handler, South Dakota, wlio is visiting
friends in SSalcm on ner way 10 vnuiur-
W. A. J.iston spent Sunday in Port
ilund with his daughters, Mrs. Blanche
I I.iston Niemcyer, whoso husbnnd, ('. W.
iNiemeyer, is now tit (juebee, a training
I point for English reservists, and Mrs.
! A. J. Lennon, who has Mrs. Niemeycr
; as her guest.
Mr. and Airs. Ihomns t ornehus re-
s VHCIl-
She was pur-
lilairw lor " " . .... rh,. X nia. was an unexpected guest, wnicn turned last night from a week
i.M' tow'3r. ...... ! veil se-!H,lded to the enjoyment of the occasion. , tion at Tillamook.
U, ""'", " I After a sumptuous wedding dinjeri f, Bn(j Mrs. & L. Morcun
:(J ith orange u i t ent a very .iieasant after-, vrsterduv from I.os -Anccles
i i Juanit Maiws-K ' ,npaiiini? old times.
a - ... . h.nl IPr 111 lilt. IIUUll 11". -v. n
loveliest- is of smoky taupe chiffon and
vi.lv.if lirru-mle. The loin! tunic, set on
a deep girdle of plain black velvet,
gives the effect of a hip yoke which is ,
of broende. This fabric is decidedly ;
novel in that the velvet design on the
same toned background of chiffon is a i
plaid effect of two-toned, tnupe. The ;
underskirt is of the velvet and over n :
loose blouse of the brocade a unique :
velvet coat is worn, cut short t ) the
...Jl.. :.. I. .... uuil lu'li'iml mIihw.
.- i L'iruie line in in'i.i, ....
nrrivedlP . , .,. . ... .,n...i ..;.i. n
i liiir a niu iciiuu. "Mil niiiiv. v.i. ...... ..
and are i " . . . ..." n. i 1 1;....
' - . , comeu neaoing 10 me unn nmi him
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I . .. .... . .i.i,....,, rl,,t
jj. W. Wrillson. on Oak street. . ..,J .. ' ' ,. :,..i.,.i ,.n,i,r.i.lirv
. . . i- - n ...!.. l l.. ... 'l K""1! Bi.-v. j- - ....
. gD.Mircll IUI .or lift KOmfl COIISOIHI.UI. KJ t ji. nu uiis, in o -nil ....nil... m-i-i ..l..rtn ...in. .tin inikit 111 TrOlll
'I'.ia'.'hnuunet which was!sllinst0when she sees a married man j Geryais, where they went for an outing. , . , ' t(" ltn,:r vol.v Brudg.
",7... the bridal party. - ; loaded to the slopping over point w.tli I Mrs. Aliee V eager and her chUdren, ; . , wth n ,w and open ' V-slmped
A wedding WPP" icoiuj . three weeks' sojourn at Orcnco, when
Conspicuous Examples of New Cloth
SUITS AND COAlb
The slender silhouette, refined and per
fected is the keynote of these fashionable
garments for women, misses and children.
Long and graceful in outline, these new
models are both becoming and practical
and are certain to win your favor and ap
proval at the first glance of critical appraisal.
Rough fabrics will be employed mainly in
fashioning the new garments, though the
liberal use of broadcloths and cheviots bring
these fabrics also as contenders for first
place.
Suits, $12.50 to $85.00
Coats, $5.00 to $65.00
hrother of
I ,'.......i:n thp bridegroom
Liulizabeth scnarc
liv viiTiwl Afm P.ln-isit Rich
I . .i .... ,.. i.iimrli. wir r-r v iimt FSOM PARIS i Mrs. i.lva tstes has returned from a
, lliil Hallie Hinge?, armt-.i
5,1,1., night from Seattle, wherj they;
, been the B"ests of Mrs. Parnsh s
i altn, Mrs. E. M. Cox Mm Hun
"4:imib), for several weeks. . .
1 Marie Cliitteaden .1 ml
.1 ml .M
... lUt havA returned from Port-
aUhfre they spent the wee;i-eiid.
i , .
1 t Mii Mrs. .lohn Oraber aid sons,
(' -j nut Delbert, with Mr. and Mrs.
I li AnJerson and ilanglitcr, Unrelle,
f:'(4 to Tillamook yesterday, ex-
taj l return today.
! , t t
I Kri; T. D. Tomlinson. who lias been
! listing friends here, ret 11 rued to her
!mi !, T.inmii Sl'itimln V Klip WAS
ktmvuied by Mrs. Saraii M. Tonilin-
t;tas been the guest ot -Mrs. a.
. DissniMi for the summer.
,
Aiimiefjwnts are beinir rca'iv.e
d.r riafrm friends of the birth of a son,
fop&i', to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil
of Bellinghain, Wash. Mrs. Wil-
will he remembered as Miss Nellie
linn, daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. 0. R.
.ibnic nf (niinlfiin Viniv Slip iu a
I ter of Harley Ad.ims, of Portland, a
i ousiness man ot halem.
' 1 '..
Tie social afternoon meeting of the
ler.of Eastern Star will be held in
lie reWptioo parlors of Masonic tem
ple, Tuesday afternoon. All members
are requested to be present. T'ne hos
will be' Mrs. Paul H. Mauser,
w. F. E Shafer and Mrs. Olson.
' 1 -
1 Iff. .Id! Vfra T t H'U 1 ' .
!. T " u4,- y- " niters, rcsuiing
Salem, yesterday celebrated one
nf Ik. k...
- . .miesi events of their life,
i their sons and daughters and a
1 rge number of relative! inlim.l in the
W occasion of : celehratim; thti
KUen If
?;en wedding anniversary
ntrs, who was Miss
r . I 9pn..k. i ... t i
' .7 ""'"""'i k ftmenasDiirg, Un
! o.rao ,.i i.. , ... "... ,. l
m i c "uiiii i raiiKiiu v air-
? St . In,liai,a- were married i
1 ' ', unu' .Tear9 ago. Mr. ami
iHt Mmnesota and Houth Da-1
!
i "
li. ' f . I
. r
l...l.v, Uainwi.-lllU Nt. Yuri HrnU Cw
! summer's vacation at Newport
I Miss Beth Elwell is visiting in Port
land. She will return home toniirht.
E. H. Bohle, of Lebanon, is at the
BliRh.
J. A. Morrison is registered at the
Bligh. .
Mrs. H. J. Heflin, of Portland, is n
guest at the Blih.
J. C. Jackawitz, a former Snleni tai
lor, now of Portland, is at tlw Blifjh.
C. E. Peterson, of Coivhllis, is n
Bligh visitor
I cut .nut. neck effect.
i A more, simple but equally artistic 1
'costume is a coat (own of olive toned
I corduroy. The plain Russian blouse is
'belted in at the normal waist line with
!a cold embroidered black belt and but-
.... .1. . .1 . n .1...
tons at nut; lit "own tne irrai
high, close-fittiuR neck with bullet but-,
tons of black and gold enamel. The
same buttons trim the long, plain
sleeves and the skirt is of the Hussinn
blouse, which reuches to the hips, is
.vieii u fiiiifrof nionkev fur. The
under skirt is plain. .
When it comes to a question of your
oa.lv Full list, -iust take a Tip an os-
4''' llljf J r'l
: t mm
1 m 1 Wmm
sitor. i . . I .... ...! .. ;.i, l,l,,.V
i i- . T ..I tncil one UI1U nimuiiiru " -
.Stanley iMarchingtou, dispencer at the , ..la ,i0rnior
j!Spn, has engaged winter quarters at thci in ho'ad '.overiiifis. Just for the
Bllgtl.
NEW MOD ART CORSETS, NEW SILK
AND CLOTH DRESSES, NEW WAISTS,
NEW CLOTH COATS FOR CHILDREN,
NEW NECKWEAR.
PHOENIX Guaranteed
Silk Hosiery
Everv wanted item in
v.
Ready-to-Wear Garments & Ready-to-Use Merchandise
For Women, Misses and Children. ; -
h. Stone, of Chieiigo, is at tliO Ma
rion.
J. Prag, millinery salesman for a
Portland firm, is at the r.Iarion.
. McTaggart, of Pojtlnnd, is regis
tered at the Marion.
Robert Paulus and August Neuge-!
bailer, popular halem .-"""K men, have
returned- from n-wevk-'s' vacation spent
at roast points.
A. E. Koffer, of Br.j ton; is a Salem
visitor.
"lr 'mid AFrs 7. R. Mnrrnv-. motorist
I from Fortland on their way to Medford
1 utva Siiinilnv rrunota lit tho Mill-Kin - . '. .. .1
Fnnwt Benw. e Hotel M non nnests ' i" . y : 0 .. i 1. .. .,1..., er. r.. 1'. iiiiwhi
WITH llicir imiu iu'i...h ;
flat banding of short fronds is used
..iliriiiiT the brim. Tiny single tips are
also used as a brim edging.
Where the metnlized banding or gn
1...... io i.uul mi trimmim? for these eano-
lir.ui in uoi v. .... r-i
tier shapes, a long, narrew, Hut bow on
tne brim edge is tne ravome niu.. ...
trimming. A band of galoon around
the crown or a binding of galoon
around the brim is also smart on the
larger hats.
Everywhere the flat effect is striven
for and it is only on the tiny turbiiiisj
and almost hats that the stickups still
rear heavenward to unprecedented
heights. 1 " . .
Yon are sure to put your foot in it
!.: v.,11 ;f -i.ii don't nut both feet il.
I I'llO ill J v 1 .
.. -I.... i......l u4...biuiru Tlli'V
and Mrs. J. R. Campbell, of n . " V. V:",: T W thr
I rn TTtl OT rliT - III" IIIliKIIIl' II II .
(
cri" in head coverings, .nisi "'
nonce everything in the, millinery line
has black velvet for it foundation and
almost everything has. Ostrich feathers
for trimming.
A few exceptions to this feathered
rule are trimmed with galoon.
Already the tiny bnmlcss hats are
beginning to sprout out With brims and
quite broad biimnied sailor ..shapes of
black velvet, culled by the French
"canotie," to cast' the shadows before
of huge picture huts to eoine.'
It is 011 the ennotier hat flint the
ostrich feather trimmings nre most et- ; ,.,... fllr n, ,v1.looinetit nf tier
f..,.eivi mid thev are invniiably in tint ! ' ....... u.... i f n... ...m-
LIBERTY STREET
I mmmmm zz
vpstn rt 11 V
E. J. Scott, of Portland, is registered
at the Marion. '- j
H. F. Ledbury, of Portland, is regis
tered at the ilarion.
I. . Ixrover, a miffhig engineer of Mel
bourne, Australia, is at the Marion.
Tlipn Klder. ireneriil mannirer of the
I Horst hop ranches, and W. E. Gerber,
jr., of Sacramento, are at me Aianon.
Edwin A. Robinson, C. O. l.auiitzen
and J. Stanley Clemerceaux, of Port
land, are recent arrivals at tho Marion.
Mr., and Mrs. T. J. Gardner and
duughter, Miss Vesta Gardner, left thie
i morning, for t ails city to atrenti tin
I funeral services of a nephew, Roy
Gardner, who died suddenly at that
place. '
11 r
South
But in the next 17 years Germany add-
mini industry has been one of the mar- ed 2:1,000 miles an.l i oul. en us iimriig e,
As All I'.ligllsli Wilt- H ll. I ten yeurs mi.-i i. ...ini.
has put it: "The the mileage of Great Britain. It was as
.....i,.,;..oi ..i,n..U ni.l mi vers V labor- if l.ermuiiv nan oeen ihi.s ...i...w ... ...
iatories n.av be reginle.l as the corner liisiuarek made possible the realization
i stone of the nations industrial great- of its nationality, and t'iormm.ii in
!i(,H!,m dustnal development set in, with rail-
I From HdO to lS(it) Great Britain had ronds, electricity and chemicals.
! double the railway mileiige of- Germany. The brief survey of the reniarka .h , o
i ktii it w,.s stil 4(100 in lus ahea.l. acinevemeiiis oi ""'
passes
by entirely its great work iu
in literature, in philosophy, in.
history, in every department of re
search. The facts are here cited inert
ly to cmphasizo tho profound regret
that most everywhere exist that. such.
achieven ts siiould - be iu danger Of
being in part, at least, swept away iu
the devastation of a hurriedly under
taken world war.
Green satin gown with new flar skill
lues ; ve ;t, collar and cuffa of white atln.
Daddy's Bedtime
Vl How the
OLOry Little Boy
. Got Even.
extended visit wit." friends and rela
tives in Canada.
A Journal Want Ad works
longer hours for less mpney
than any other form of public
ity you can buy.
PRINCESS TO WED EX-KING
MANUEL'S FATHER-IN-LAW
!
H Swam Out and Got
the Big Boy. '
I feien ffl,h Silmmy Upson, daddy." said Jack as he and Evelyn
I "w? Pon aadrty-g knees for the evening story. ... .
"at hasSammy been doing. Jack?" asked duddy. .
ftimanfl ,.Vew my hat ln tlle mi"J a"d "in. and I'm going ta get bold
Ink him. See if I don't." . . . ,
r lu'rLnrf "rhi11 rclnin(ls me of a story, a true story, about ft boy
WtopMri "e JPilrS Thls boy W!,s ab0,,t jrour n"e- ',i,ck nnd he
"Bojiof .if0""3 ln the Bnme swimming hole where you go now. -1m
boy, wlr, SW Uset t0 swlm there Just aa they do now. nnd xome of the
know my MuSht7 aud used to tease the Bmaller boyn Just as they
"foe' '
tt!( wjAW l Wb WaS quIte bis and nbout Ure 3rp0r ol',er tlian iM
li! 'f-ij,., " . w'"nS tue story about was teasing tbe little boy aim
...,ni., uv, Hind nnd therebv Hiv
ing a plump and cnrveful outline to the j
thinnest pedal extremity. ;
Almost all color combinations nre of
e i ami oil in such softly shaded
ieood taste that although the colors are
I .. . if..... ...... Urn nut tllP
guaranieeu jhri- j'.
slightest daifger of appearing likewise
if you don these silken novelties.
ACHIEVEMENTS OF INDTJSTBIAL
"Europe At War"
A New Book Just Out
A complete Atlas of Europe. A complete Compendium of all im
portant facts involved in this greatest struggle of history. A com
plete series of brilliant pictures showing the armament on land, on
sea and in the air of the fiercely contending European Powers.
5 Id -f-i,,.. T. le'"nS tue sry atx
sudZT I ?!,.use tne ,Ittle or was afraid of the water.
Tlithoj wri np the tlny fellow and threw him I
'imminenh8 ,aDd nlnned back to shore, kicking like
and threw him into the wa
a frog anil
" ,irnlui! nnfl , siuirmea Daek to shore, kicking like a rrog ami
,Vt t Httu w y & ,00, bnuse he whs so frightened. Anc theu and
tr who Zn tu he'd grow b,5 "" so-uiS and one fine day lick
w thro tn 11110 lne watcT- "
'tlooj hp,- m nt way gave him confidence In the water, nnd It
Soi . " as one of tho n.,., n..i i .n i, i...v
llfltt fa !, .IlllV -nilUUiriB VIL ... . v -
lim w-ri1nn?Ine!at la,e he Was d(,ins '",8 of olb',r work-"to- t(l
to
MM. -irr inp u-D-. ,, . .. .... .....
tZ 'he tukkiiio . ' ln wimming logetner. ana me dir ii"?
7 Itort .JT . and ot mmr. Be veiled as he went down. AIV
Wiih, nm. . , exceI,t tl" "le boy. He swam out and sot
. t :: . " "uo wed him to Bhort '. 1
i Ule hi ,Tn,e1 to nhnke hands wfth little boy.
' the B,tlt & ,re Jon all right nowf . Yes.' said the big boy.
7f ' he fruVn,,'. Slus to S1 r" he o"t Hckins you ever
J.?.0" "That...... ' ' ' ' '.
m "fy r- "WIUI ckIns. he said, "but U did the Dig
W wtr n tort: 1a T tnend9 fte"ard.-
, ,0w Cne n-tn . . -
' nu ina ni ivnw inn vmir aaaar i. urn
1 fun- mn t ter- be was d(,inS ,o19 of olb',r work; too. I
.!, ".T8boxl'S. cllmblnc rones and everUiing like .that
.J bout to begin with. In a year he was a regular little
't llmin.
! 1 1 I '
M'
ti.,.
pRlKCttt5S AUBUJUNCIS. OS' BAVAK1A
Word comes from Munich, Bavaria, of
the official announcement 'of tbe b
trotbal ofrlnce William of Hobensol-
lern,-fatberta-taw of Manuel, formerly
King of Portugal, to rrinces-g Adol-
gunde, eWeat daughter of King I.ud"'
of Bavaria. . ...
rrince William, who h fifty ypaii
oM, l a widower, his flwt wife having
GERMANY.
i
(Kansas City Times.) 1
wil.. ..niiilnifnl neoide the (iermaiis
ihave shown themselves in the last ecu-
iturv and particularly since the estali-,
llishiiiciit of peace and security with the,
J empire. :iu . '
Here is a country un n" .-.
.i:..i..i.. iliiin tliat of Missouri,
NIIUIIH. i" -
Kansas and Iowa combined, with scanty
resources and with much poor soil. Yet
jsuch has been the genius of the (.er
imaii people for organisation, so great
I their industrv and thrit't, that in little
ti...n o "..iicrntioii tiiev have come
llllli iiit' n , .
to the front as one of the great indus
trial peoples of the world. On tins
,n rea. mil eh of it andy sail, they
! raise agricultural products valued at
almost a thud ot tne im. u. i..v
tire agricultural output of tins run
Cnited States,
i Their success as manufacturers an.l
! traders ii no less astounding. In 1
l. ... ...n.lii..0.l one and half mil-
ucriimii. 'i - - .....
lion tons of pig iron to a little moie
ithan seven and onc naii iiinuuim .u
'I'nitcd States. Last year the Herman
I production had risen to seventeen and
1. t,i millinn tons, and that of tne
United States to 27,727,000 tous-a tei
fold increase for C.erinaiiy to a fourfold
increase for this country. In t.ie name
a ..piitiirv Ceriuaii foreign
trade increased ISO per cent, and wlnle
American foreign trade increased alight
Iv more, 1S per cent, tho American
. -.L ..;n ..P.rlv HKX) million dol-
iruor , . , .....
lars less than the Herman, n.. ... .
reached the enormous total of five bil
lion dollars. " .
Th wav.in which German science
A TUm Journal Want Ads
and learn of the bargain that
are displayed thert from day
The latest and most important publication upon the present terri
ble situation in Europe.
More Than An Atlas
It contains all of the Maps of the European Powers and a great .
Map of Europe, all in colors. But it is more than an Atlas. It is a
reat collection of famous pictures showing the temble Armament of
Europe It shows pictures of England's famous Dreadnaughts of the
Sea It shows Germany's great dreadnaughts of the Air with which
she 'is striking from the clouds. It show3 all of the famous Leaders
of Europe who are back of this War. It has other pages of all the im
portant facts pertaining to this War and written by noted men.
Given Free to Subscribers
This handy and useful Atlas will be given free to subscribers (old
or new) of the Daily Capital Journal, who pay for three months' sub
scription at one time at the regular rates, delivered by carrier. Mail
subscribers (old or new) of the Daily Capital Journal who pay one
year's subscription at the special rate of $3.00 will be given a copy of
the Atlas free.
to day.
died hi 1000. .-.