Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, September 19, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

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FAIR
Splendid Success. of the Exposition Is Assured
-The Races Yesterday Were the Best Ever
Seen on Lone Oak Track-Banquet Last Mont.
i
Public Wedding in the Pavilion Performed last Evening Today Is
SdenDay, ssd easiness llozsts Will Close to Attend the Big
Fair An Excellent Racing Program for Ihk Afternoon Promises
r to Draw aa immense Crowd to Lone Oak Track.
(Prom ; Wednesday Djaily.
VTY.m second day ! of f the State Fair,
Press Day, was a complete success, and
the lioard Is well pleased with the re
sults ' attained. ' j Yesterday trains
brought many Orgoiv ncwyaper mn
t Sal-m, and they enjoyevT the day of.
the Fair, admired the splendid exhibits
In the various departments, and wit
nessed the races during the afternoon.
- Last evening thje , Salem Press Club,
after showing the visiting pencil push-:
f-rs over the grounds during the day,
entertained them t " a banquet, . thus
rounding out the day's pleasures In a
moflt enjoyable manner. .
During the morning hours yesterday.
the juoges began their work in the
various departments, and byjast even
Ing had completed, a jrood jortlon of
.their duties ' Today the work will be
completed, and the blue ribbons award
ed, and tomorrow forenoon the parade
of the show stock will be? a prominent
feature of the forenoon's program.
- The afternoon pesterday was, by the
major portion of the crowd,; enjoyed at
the race track, wfhere the best program
In the history of the state Fair was
enjoyed. It was a splendid racing card.
good horses and a good track, resulting
- In contests the equal of which Is se?d irm
found, and several records were broken
during tne-arterneon. . , .
In the pavllloii last night, a large
r crowd had asseijnbled, and. thoroughly
enjoyed the i musical program and the
general entertainment.- Prof. W.L E.
McElroy. and the Fourth 'Kegiment
Hand, of Eugene; did themselves proud,
and they received renewed praise for
the excellence ojf their efforts. It Is
the best .musical aggregation ever en
gaged at-the Fiir Grounds, and their
splendid Instrumentation has made the
t members of thei band favorites from
-'the start,: ;j - . 4
During the Evening a public wedding
was celebrated In the auditorium.' and
the building was jammed with n in
terested auUlence. The happy couple.
Mr. Arta M. Dunlap and Miss Mary .
Stanton were united for life, the 1m
pret.ive ceremony being performed by
Rev.' P. U, Knight, on the "stage, of the
big ass-mbly hall. Miss Beatrice Shel
ton rendered the wedding march. . Mrs.
Hallle Parrish-Hinges, Just before the
- ceremony, gang. In her best form. "Oh,
' Promise Me?" and followingthe solentn
words that made thetwo happy young
Ieojle one, she. rendered, in a.; very im
. press ive and beautiful : manner, "AT
- ways.'' Thf. happy couple was prer
sertted with & complete set of household
o-Oorl. and these were on display in
the pavilion! last , night, and several
young coupt."; recently married; were
heard to express regrets, that they, too.
had not waited and secured their
household -effects free, at the same time
having such an elaborate and well con
ducted wedding.; ;--V :
1 Th Press Banquet. - ...
Following! the program in the Pa
vilion, the Salem Press Club, visiting
newspaper men,; and a few Invited
guests and th 1 1 r ladles, repaired 4o the
banquet hall In the Catholic Ilestdi-.-
. rant., where an elegant banquet had
been prepared. The spread was en
joyed to the full by the company and
when the viand had been discussed,
-Hon. K. Hofer,! with a few brief re
m.rri .JW udor H. Frank Davey
to act m toasmaww-
John Kparks, Reno, Ne v., .13 bead
Ilerefords. . ' 1
Ladd's Oak Hill Farm, Frank Crown,
manager, North Yamhill, 16 head Short
horns, 16 Cots wold, Shropshire and
Southdown -sheep. -"i, ,- "'K... "; , .. :V
W, O. Minor, Ileppner. Or.. 15 "head
Shorthorns. ' :' i
" C. B. WadeT Hot ake, Or 11 head
Hereford; i
S Mayroi McKInney, . Turner, Or., 11
head Herefords. ;- f ,
Baldwin Sheep Sc Tand Co.. 'Hay
Creek, Or., 2 car loads Rambouillet.
Baldwin, Spanish Merino and.DeKJne
sheep. .
vV", I. Porjler, Wlllard, Or Shropshire
Down sheep'. - ' i . ;
J. T. Hunt. Whiteaker, Or.. Shrop
shire Down sheep.
Atkinson Bros., . NeWberg, Or., 20
head Poland Chinas, and 1 pair Bronze
turkeys! i
T. 11. Denny, McCoy, Or., 4 Berk
shire swine. " i
Geo. LnzelI.- Oregrn City, Or., seven
head Red Poll ""i ;
1. K. trogswell, Chehaila, -Waah., 11
hfad Red Polls.
E. A. Hlnkle, Roscburg, Or., 11 head
Red-Polls.
C. I. Nairn. Ballston. Orl. hasa fine
display of Scotch CoUl-s. , At l'i a. m.
today he will give an exhibition in
handling sheen with a; Collie. :
(From Thursday's Dally.)
TTie State Fair' yesterday was the
best and most successful day ever had
on the grounds since the old State
AgrlcuKural '. Society ". was organised
away,b4ick In 1860, and there ..were
probably more people on the ground
than ever before in one day. The
grounds were crowded; so was the
Pavilion; and so was the granC stand
at the race track, as welt as every oth
er department of the Blue Ribbon State
Fair.
The ludirincr of all ' catt!. horses.
sheep and other live stock J was prac
ticallv comoleted. and - the result was
generally very satisfactory, i
Durinsr the afternoon the race track
was the attraction, ftnd the events.pull-
Portland Day tign the Inclosed postal
card and mail it to' the address given.
Be at tbe Union Depot, promptly on
time September ISttvat 8 a. m, and get
a badge advertising the lewU and
Clark Centennial and wear it all day.
There will be VSm badjres to give out."
This letter was signed by the follow
ing: " . sV
The Iewis and Clark Centennial and
American Faolfie Fvxposttion and Ori
ental ltd r. II. W Corbet t. Presldnt;
HTiry K. Redt Secretary. The Port -land
Chamber of Commerre, S. M.
Mears. President; Lewis Russell., Secretary.-
The Manufacturers Association.
W. II. Morrow, President; C. II. Mc-
Isaatf, Secretary.; The Iortlabd Board
of Trade, F. E. Beach, President; - J.
M. Moore. Secretary. ? f "
The Portland train will arrive about
10:20, and will not start back o Port
land until 6 p. thus gfvlnjr the Vis
itors the entire day at the Fair. A
telegram from General Freight Agent
Coman, received by Mr. "Wisdom last
night, stated that by 4 o'clocl yester
day enough ticket had been sold to
fill te train for Salem, and sales were
stoocedT It la expected that 1500 to
1600 people will come up. .
Portland Day at the Slate Fair, yes
terday. broke all records for a-ttendance
at that Institution, and a new mark
was set for attendance at Oregon's Blue
Ribbon State Fair. From every sec
tion of the state people were at the
Kair" Grounds. vesterdar. and none
there were but enjoVed tW day, the ex
hiblts. the scorts. and especially the
racing program, duringhe afternoon
They came from the cities, the towns,
the farms and the woods, and there was
represented every business, profession,
trade and avocation known to the peo
ple of Oregon. , u f
Salem people attended the Fair In as
large crowds as on the preceding day-
Siem Day and they were- reinforced
by crowds from the surrounding towns
and country. The attendance was esti
mated at from 17.000 and 20.00O, and
fully 14,000 of these witnessed the
splendid racing program at Lone Oak
ttfack. .
During the forenoon i yesterday, two
special trains of 13 coaches earh came
up from Portland, carrying a delegation
of nearly 2000 people to the air, ana
these, with a delegation or anoui
arriving on the. regular train from the
north, at 11 a. m., helped to swell me
attendance on Portland uay. ine
Portland contingent consisted princi
pally of business men.Tind they took in
everything on the Fair Grounds, en-4v-lnlr
h siehts to the full. lThe Port-
J"J ---r, " .... . !.
land excurrtonlMts lert lor. ntuie
During the forenoon ino un.
.... MrnfW. and the sight of 200 head
of blooded cattle, together wua ic
Ana oThitiltion of horses, was one never
to be forgotten.
At 1:30 t. m. the racing program
drew one of the largest crowds to the
1."., i - dh Ine Oak tracK ever ee
liefore the first race was v"
SCIENTIFIC OPCdON
Every once la a while some news
paper reporter Interviews a few "spe-
ciiliits." as to tvb&t the future has lr.
store for us. with especial reference U
what hte far d'stant 'future will pro
duce In the way of an improved mi
and his habits.; Some of these Inter
Views are very Interesting and Inform
lt,g, esieclally when a real man ot
science 13 Induced to talk, which Is not
very oftn. Recently Prof, YV. J. Mc
Gee, of the Vnlted States bureau t
ethnology, was : Induced to talk,' anc
this is what he said man was progress
ing towards:
"In the first place every man will b
white. IBs average height ad weigh
will be didedly greater. His heac"
will be larger, absolutely and rela
Uvely. JIls : hands, and brain -11 b
better co-ordinated, and. therefore, tu
will be a better mechanician. Ills vl
ilon will be ftronger; hln tense cl
smell more acute, and his bearing n
sense of taste more delicate. On th4
whole, the man of the future will bf
stronger in, relation to ; suture anc
weight. He will live under, a universa
republican government, but It Is doubt
ful whether any one administrate
head" will be required. Disputes be
tween Individuals, corporations 01
states will be settled by courts of vari
ous magnitudes. There will be a uni
versa! language a composite of a!
present tongues, but, like the English
a language of vocables and syntax
Written and spoken language will tx
more similar. . Phonetic spelling wll
effect great economy In '.both printing
and w;rillng. The t iewriter will be It
universal use. because quicker and bet
ter for .the eyes than the old methods
"'Fish will be relatively" more Impor
tant as food. Oceans and lak will b
the main source of food suoply. Ian1
will be almost e-ntlrely occupied to'
dwelling and for horticulture and In
tensive agriculture, Need of cloth'nf
will diminish. ontrol of temperaturf
will be met oy other than our present
retail methods. There will be no seri
ous exposure to "cold. In winter mer.
will travel In well heated vchkles car
rying thetn from one warm building V
another. Ozone will be sold at drug
Stores and will be applied to kill baclll'
as soon as they uppear. hTe earth will
be an endless sui-i.-ess.lon of Buburbs
Cities will meanwhile Krow; less anc
lesf dense. The street block or row
will bei no more. The home will b
more Individual, each family occupy
Ing a seoarate house to suiv its pe
culiar tast. ,
; "Trangportatlon will be chltfly 'lec-
trie and will be much more rapid as r
result of straightening and multiplica
tion' of tracks. Aerial navigation wll'.
not be a factor In "warfare, becaus
there will le no warfare. Submarine
nnvintinn will be valuable onlv as s
means of "escape ffom storms. Vessei
will be equipped with means of dlvln
and remaining below the surface. until
storms blow over. Perfection of "teleg
raphy will decrease mall business.
Money will remain a medium of ex
change, but financial transactions will
be made mostly by negotiable paper.
for which Individuals will be more- ie-
ed off there were the best ever seen on I "f.Vtl e it ai id was jammed to the r wnu n mu.v.uu.- ...
th Tn Oak track, and were witness- the rand.'!L1"' 3., "Z, tood Usible than governments.
last seat, ana. wwuanu " - 1 .
aioxte the fences In front of the grana A Pmnont Noble Act.
stand. The racing program 1 ... want all the worU to know;
up tju the preceding -days spori "'Myites Rev. C. J. Endlong, of Ashaway,
Mr. Davey
fille.l the position to the satisfaction of I tend
alt . lie complimented the State air 1 t
the Lone Oak track, and were fitness
ed by the largest crowd evef. assembled
there. Tho crowd at the track w4?
estlmated-at 12,000 people. I It was the
finest looking: and most enthusiastic
grand "stand ever seea In Salem, and the
Board was delighted with the day at
tendance at the track.
- Last evenln the usual excellent mu
oroeram' was rendered. " The
Fourth Reelment Band, did itself proud
and was an honor and a credit to Prof.
w McElror the director, thejx in
strumentation dellghtlng-a large crowd.
mm Ttaiiio P.-rrrlsh HintTPS was nearu
In two of her best numbers, and as al
ways the; case she was compelled to re
snond to' encores which she did grace
fully. Mrs. IBnges singing Is a great
delight to. the; evening audiences, and
.v, ....iitnrliim la always filled- when
The ticket office -at the railroad gate
V0trlav received $2H4. for admission
tickets, as against $1166 last near.
was the largest sum taken in
railroad gate In one day fin,
years. ;- ': ' . : .
- Portland Day Today.
rr,i- i. v.,rtl:in(l and It prom-
ha n. rival for Salem Day. The
attractions at the Fair are as good as
those of yesterday, and the attendance
win he eouaily as good. ins -
. 1 ti.iva issued a
tana coiuuinvw .
i.,nr nnrfU to their people to a
- . r, ' - . . . .1 . ho-
the State r air iw, -
ine 1. wi
lt
at the
twelve
track, and mayrell e glassed as one I rwn"at a thoroughly
ofthe best eveAeVn in Oregon. & medcIne , found.
uurinK mo jwwiuww .
ment was maue mat me- 'T1!T
commence at Irvlngton Pai k, Portland,
next Tuesday 'afternoon., and continue
for the rest onoe werK.
During the evening e
ment Band, ot Eugene, again delighted
a larae crowd with Its splendid musle.
and this was added toby he P-
vocalization r
Hinge, who again delighted the audi
ence wKh her music, and - as ususl Ve-
fore an Oregon auaience. me v. -f.-r
Nightingale wcom-
Dobson, the sweei P.n-r - . ,
Portland, also renierea a .e.:.
r-.- irrceted with njtnl-
1110 i' . waa-A-
festalions tn. " 7
good and re
in Electric Bit
ters. They cured me 01 jaunaice ana
liver troubles that had caused me great
Buffering for many years. For a gen
uine, all-around cure they excel any
thing I ever saw." Electric Bitters are
ih nurnrlse of all for their wonderful
work In Liver. Kidney and btomacn
trouble. Don't fall to try them. -niy j
60 cents.' , Satisfaction IS guarameeu u ,
Dr. Stone's Drug Stores.
G0MPERS IS HOPEFUL
UK
ppei J KtTRE THE GREAT
I-RIKB VVILI TERMINATE IN
iAN AGREEMENT.,
" - ... rt man
weeks, fell last night, c earing the air
of the smoke and oiner imp'
tettlins- the dust. ini ww.
elated at the State Fair, where the dust
"a .. hii vm settled and
on .me M
the track improvea. t
najr ik nnnir n. s'c s v
w "" . 1- v. -v . - " taBaA t,v the rs 01 .inc..
- Board upon the success auaineu lowing circular nas - " i Chicago, w
Fair, and
orateness of
good results
.i Anmmprrlal bodiea and the re-
runwiu vv
i a lii he seen at me x t v
I 'Thursday,: "September 18. 1902. will
.' . 1 1 rvvat ih State Fair, a-
Fair management
a graceiu. . and "J" r:r " . .neeial nroaram of an
wlnSfhrun' with the statement that usuAl Interest,ahd has , asked the Cham
- -- - . - . . i vy- vr a inr . . A m v rA
r. in niu rit"Ki " i nr tjoniiiici
the
The South-
caiiea; a.neun.. ' -
the exposition ana
to the state. He then
mWA ir
called upon! Congressman -:
Tongue, and that Kjnan responded
In a graceful iurarr,si - - ,
I nas ' arranged
n lYlt 4hftt I . . . .JA Vi '1 fl It
Manufacturers
President Xoseve.l, ... uw .r.l " VVw-.il of Trade to -me
"Z:: " F f'Vr'Vna Poland Day the
TV RECEIVER'S HANDS
"Xrr. ssnt. 17. The . American
i.mv, mv. wn-
era ot tnc lais" - -
r.laeed In ths hands
celvers today, by order of
kins, of Milwaukee,
capital of 28.000.000,
It has a paid up
support ui -"c . " wre
Others responding to toasts were .
iwMont-W. II. wenrung.
-TlVvllett. Hon, M.
M.-
Hon. A.
Williamson,
Hon. E. Hofer. won. . -r , -.
.t a : MVkltner. .
It was at a IMe hour when the b,"
evening's pleasures. Among the guests
were several Portland Z
members of thePortland Press Club.
' - ' . 1 Old Society.
nMMn-L State Agricultural
.... a.s : Anrsri 1
Sot lety ! ei-eeo '""j president;
follows: Joint O. .wr,5"r,ilnt- Jef-
John Q- Wilson, vice 'Buln.
ferson MJjSK ng e mem
treasurerAt e8t feeling
bers exiieped ! their ws"' board
for th great -" The meet
and the present State r "'-
ing adjourned U tonis"-
Cattle'at the Fair. : ' -
exhibits of
ot tne
xv nf the Fair,
SmPaclflc Company If doing impart
as shown In tne ioiw
leptember 6. 1902, which we have "-
- . . w. K. Coman, Gen-
ceivea iro... iMlt.
. cv. iht ami raw""-
eri . imus
w t vo. rail atieniioii i -
rat we wlll,make this year
mnnrrlmtsnD
iSfj u u u u 1
u.., ...r- ---- state Fair.
1 from ruruauu
!..': t. . Ttiiiral.iv. the t
.'nrfiana
w ... .- . t
r riw fho rounu ir.f.
mission .to the grounds. We
m s!l;- -,,n. not so much
of securing Increased revenue
view ol , . ,n ingest
as it w ver, i - j dav-but
t .... a vnM
Insteaa to -i,t our7 creat
-i-ir fhe't'SUr ano ec -
. k.lrxv . AHf
State can producer ao -. ..j,
lOULU, i '
! fltv In closer
'"rtnkThortland business men
1 ViIt-ntsc Of this tO Pi
Bh at the Fa W. which I am sure
a day at -tne an1 much
could be oon .vi- wlth
. : insider it
- we Hare tbxee cUlldrcn. Before Xbe
.T-... , mr wife used four hot-
it. . r.. . - Vin.irrn. vott could CC w
pictures v wi ,
a runce inai me "iuuk
u hsalthlcst, prettiest and
8th 'insu finwt-looklnr of them all.
including ad- MT Wife talnt$ BOiacr
Friend Is ttc rcatc
and grandest
remedy la tne
world for expect-
ant mothers.1
Written cj a len-
tuctyAttoraej-at
-Law.":-. v
wit.KKSBARRE. Pau. Sept. 17
President Campers of the American
vTioratlnn of Labor. In a statement is
sued toVJ iy, takes a hopeful view of the
.1,11,. i 1 11a n,.n- The statement , 101-
rti rv v '
' -At ihl time. It Is Impossible to say
exactly when.the strike will terminate.
ndier enreful Inauiry into tne snu-
, a - - - - . 4 1
iho mines I am eonvincea inai
.trurzle will end by agreement
!,., .pnnH- and the general pub
lic are generously contnouung
r,- miners. It is essential that
nt nn.l continued. If
-- inn u ire vn.-. - . . . w
.v. ..nhni nT the miner im
."-" 1 - - I
maintained they must at ie
as well as for themselves. .
"The declared atmuae 01 ir i";
aarentlr changed. Despite this
1 m fniiv eonvincea u
strike wlltnrthrojagh agreement, with
improved Interest for tne nw
the union, maintained. . .
"President of the! American Federa
tion of 'Labor."
have
with '
Wash-, ; 3 j
The various
at the Fair Grounds
breeds, are:
Honeyman Brc. Scappoose.
head Ayrrhlres.i . ' rw
P. A FrakeS, Scappoose, ur..
Holstelns.- i 1 ,
11 vi,.-,T ca.. Sookane.
t.,... veral Ilolsteins.
Louis Bauman, 2 PllA"trhea
F. A. French.; Portland, On..?
- Brown Sw'ss. I , t- head
Harry West. Scappoose. Or, L. ..
Jerpeys.- . -:. it.- ': j Viend
Clus. Cleveland.- 0sham. 4heaa
hesd.hropsmre
2 jpoian --
proou 1 - - - - eoider
thougin Z to t
advisable y " , and
attention
the
the
of the business men and your
Or.. 13 mcmbers'-ln JTmv
srecial manner,
' such action
Should you -'".; sneclal trfifci
Bl be WSlrt sa, m-. and
S p. m
: . . - 1
1 nrur.. ri-iriuJ about
WU'TJ- t" Salem about
return"" - f ,,
Tours very tru-,, COMAN
-P-t'r 0 Vfake9;
ewe respe u. , - - th take a
. mnO - , i-etTt.
- ..,,.1,0. MMerawi '
day off on '' nnrf- - .Mr. co
visii.- - .K. otir great n-1"1
rnan says, see what our gre cl0j!(P
produce. ana.J' itH the interior sec
Touch. If Ivt'wn there is a dis
tlons. Js-oreecni to work to
TT- 1C- I AOSIL1W ..1.,.). OI j-.imm."-
gtfUtVv V rlose touch with w
should be I cf"? J tne Btate. - ,
of every "anltfn);htne State Fair on
"If you can aiie"
and
Jei-seys.;
Shetland ponies.
L&dJ's Hazel Fern Farm
P!l.iow n. Sunt.. 31 heal
2i head IJerkshire swine.
D. H. Looncy, Jefferson, Or,
Jerseys. . ' " r
.tir.evs. ana
IS head
'S
W - s -
- -
Ifca cro nol satisfied '
MTOO ?OW2 that "ta T.J rspiud ' rW0OI l.J
- tinniM.uiMM. wvwx . -- . .
H out to the letter? '
DO YOU SUPPOSE w
! I r mil rMtn sureeas br fkUitMr to
I no YOU SCl'lOSB we would tn suca aa
1 1 deoe ta the nUsfytag quality f w r"
I I
would jARrrtitse or tJx5'.ns wit tas puouo
luini maw ptn. " '--" v ,v-,mnttiti.
Oucr u w iua out
money, for RXTXTR wniSirrT 1
"-"--' " 7. rTT ' .VT; V,. ii iMor1irtnl n.hnemi r.n-mr.cmTTywtm 1 '
iron. iTT,r w v . ..r. r
aiUMA ssus&ed customers. Taafs way 0U sbouU try U
Eii,cot'"'iff,oii cur dlotilZcry . to VC
Ssus Cnhrs1 PrcHliI Prmsti Ad:!!:rt!:n!
. ' . " ssBBSi ssssa sssssk apssa pssv 1
PlinE GEUETJ-YEAn-CLO QVE
(OJIIJACTS --u' - PI1EPAID
OtJ RYE ' fof NToa. sad we wiJ psr Ue espress chances. Wbea rmi row
UwhUkef; tryit U too dost ttad U ail nh and miw4mi
5-wl. t-TfMiBi hod else at so price, then e4 1 lrrk at
We wfil send roo FOCTl TTTLL. QUARTS of HAYTTER'S SEVEN-TE AH
1 .1.--. . , . T ih .nim chum, When TOU reorlva
1 ever
ikoreaaWfrof..'"Ji
t?.Tlos;srWooSr orac,r W.
aaiplsa plain sealed case; BO laarKs to saow woti a uuuun.
ir mg Onarta. er r ef yrmr fH Jl
savias .uu.
Writs our aesrest office and do It NOW.
TlIE IIAYKItn DISTILLIKQ COriPAfiY
T. PkUK miUM. OaTTOM, OHIO t. i.uui9, saw.
90 DisTuxaaT. Taor. O. estasushxd iu.
IlYi'Tl
IflMs'
Thelousc
E uriiisfiing Co. i
Ilr
as
jii'st n-i't ivetla large sliipni nt f new Wall rapt r.
Elegant' patterns at jxipular pritt-s.
REMEMBER THE PLACE
The House Furnishing Co.
303 Commercial SU Next to Posloffice
STORES AT SALEM AND AI BAN Y
as
Dry (ioods an
Millinery
Oar immense, cartfullv selected fall fctock now-btini; opene.1.
We purchasod our goods from the best who!culo houses 111
America, for spot cash, therefore we are enabled to undersell
our competitors. '.
OO
CO
See oor New Dress Goods GIrect Jrom
New York, Umbreuas direct from the
' fartnrv. alllllnerv from ChlcaQO all .-
the latest styles. Infants' Wear
great variety, silk hoods, long clocks,
short jackets, slips, long and short
skirts, night dresses, etc, Moslla In
60 ; dcrwear, cicely trlmmrd, cood rnaslln,
low prices. Corsets, Hosiery, linder
, wear, Knit Shawls In great abundance
, 41 New Goods and Good Values
GREENBAUM'S
DRY GOODS STORE
NEXT DOUR TO THE POSTOfflCE
rottsvllle. Fa Sept. 17. The d"
. . ..1.... .Anllnilf-I
Of anthracite mmeww.. -
from, the Schuylkill resion.
miners have aiven up bone of early
settlement. It is esiimave '"T
mmeworker. have J Jffi
Madison, Latrooe -..'v""mm''-;mjMn
. . .11. nnorards of 0"0
luminous utm. . i
are said to have secured emrloyment In
the Pittsburg district. .
Catarrh of the Kidneys
rut.. lt,An,gn.1l ClI oeooie """
lUlIB' fc.m - - - 1
both male and female. Taae
in time. If you have JJl
bacic loin or groin, tired "
iuit fenressel and dull spirits.
-fcto. tA. ta Britrht's disease. Tak
a -r. v.n r-ure. which removes the.
JUS w40r i-Pa "-
; oti irMnev trouble For sale
Vfc "
AddressSmith Bros, Fresnd, CaU
F-nf fTtn ..t nine-tcatllS Of tte f k, -11 drureists. Book on Catarrn tree.
Ltf ILMIi " T . V ,1,11. I .',7I. lfh 1
ruiLiu
v" '
disposiuou fndumrr return wu
. - . f-m ifnfment rcllCTCS tnc
?s Prcttv sareto tarea roodtru-cdcWli
';..t i ket In a stronr. Health:
monTV 'the child Ilso fatottr
;,r.c Wund take a wife throntrti th.
crisis rilcklj fld almost J'
,-. recovery, and ward
ofT thcSri t to often twkrrr
liTcrj. v . .
ali ST rsits fc S I a I
THB BRADRELD REGULATOR CO
ATLANTA. OA.
a's-r'aa frea mtrated book
?For saJe At DK. STONE'S drus storea
AUSTItALlA'S TnOUBLKS.
wPTntmXE. Sept. 17. Following
the dissolution of the Victorian Parlia
ment yesterday. In consequence of an
. a vote recently on ine
ment's schemes for retrenchment, the
Premier. W. H. Irvine, baa issuea a
manifest to the electors, appnumB w
them to prevent their own servants
from paralyzing the administration. He
wild that In order to avoid a. serious
leflcit. the Government decided on a
graduated reduction of the salaries of
mjbllc servants, and that tbereu pon
,,f th atate employes became
rebeUious, as a strike on the state rail
roads was openly organised, and in
TRYING INSANITY DODGE
MUIlDEriEU GIIWO.V. IN JAIL, AT
GRANTS PASS. THHOWS FITa
1"(V DISCyMFORT OF HIS
: " NEIGHBORS.
:i ' " . " ' . ; .- - - . .
QUANT'S PASS, Sept. 17. Jefferson
Davis Gilbert, the man who- was sen
tenced by Judge Hanna to hang on
September 19. but whose case has bee
appealed to the Supreme Court, Is go
ing Insane, or at least his actions would
Indicate sucb. He. has frequent . snd
violent nts" of late, raving and wall
ing and shouting In a way that makes
It most unpleasant for the residents In
the vldnlty of the JalL He eats but
fttUe and has grown as thin, wan and
pale as a ghost. Many express SB
opinion that a grpd share of his "fits"
are not genuine, "and - that he Is at
tempting to work the "Insanity dodga"
la which many men In similar conai
ttons Indulge.
A Bey's Wild Rd for Life.
With family around expecting blm
to die, and a son riding for lire, u
miles, to get Tt. King's New plscovery
for Consumption ; Coughs, and coins.
V. II. Crown, of Leesville. Ind.. en
dured death's agonies from asthma.
but this wonderf aP medW-lne gave In
slant relief, .and soon cured h'm.. He
wrttes. "I now sleep soundly every
night. Like marvelous cures of con
sumption. Pneumonia. "Bronchitis,
Courhs. Colds and Grip prove Its
anrr
A TCXASWONDER
JIALL'S - GREAT DISCOVERT.
One small bottle of Hall's Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes graveL cures dU
betes. seminal emltslon. weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all ir
regularities; of the kidneys and biaoaer
In both men snd women, regulates
bladder troubles In children. ir noi
sold by your druggist, will be sent by
mall on receipt of II. One small doi
tle Is two month's treatment, and will
cure any case above mentioned. Dr.
E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, .
Box. 623, EC LouU, MO. Sena lor t"'a
monlalJ. Hold by aU drugglsU, aivi e.t
DR. B. C STONE'S drnf store', ia
lem. Orego-a. . r .
READTHIS.
.Bandon, Ore,, Dev 8, V iL
Dr. E. W. Hall. Bt. Iul, Jl.D"
Hr: I have ased 'your Texas Wondci
or kidney and rheumatic trout!!.
Its effects are wonderful. 11 na t.-
equaV aod 1 caa cheerfully reoon-
tnend It. Turs truly.
H Ah VET. nowii
, - ,.,, ht. toimatc&iess merit ior ..u hm
nseuenceoiifr .- - frM. ruarsnte'nl bottles Uc
1 ikAm hr.iiu maironimiB . . - - . s. . .
tiM. Trial bottles iree at ir
Stone's Dru Storea '
L . v .M k. (h mil livin tents
ry U.T i 1. 11. i ... i
wwemblymen voterl against toe
ernmenU.
. WHERK TIU: FUN COMES- IN.
-"Oh, yea," said the young house
keeper, "I keep a complete set of hmn"
hold' account books, and It's more fun
than a little."
"Funl" ejaculated the neighbor.
"Tes, Indeed. I enjoy it so much."
"Enjoy what?"
"Why, watch In.;? my husbnnd try!.- "r
straighten them out far me, '
rnunu. I get him to V it about out
a week." Urooklyn I"fi!e.
I