"t -Jr
f
it
17
i
Iffi CAff HI WMffllL
; " '.1MHEU UAIIT, KXtXST SUNDAY,
Capital Journal Publishing Company1
Fortofflee Block. CoratDerelal Street.
HOFER BROTHERS.
- Editors.
jaUr.br carrier, per monUV
DaUrtby malt, peryear
Weekly, pajt. per rear
OKi
.SXO
.1JC
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12. ISM.
BPSDTESS IS BUSINESS.
Car Circulation-W Challenge Comparl
Hg VTitn Any ewnipr Oottldc of
X'ortlaad.
CIRCTJLATIOS BACH WEEK.
Weekly Cxmxtt. Jovimau, VS
IAH.T,aereiieHjriid aabarbaa eairrlw
3,-n
JJAU.Y. maU euroUUcmU prepaid 1UM. .
Total wklr drealatlon -JOtt
ADVEBTISISO RATES.
Want a4a, S line S lnerUona, cU.
Thrw
to Ore use one eei,wc
Ten Ilneaoo
week.TCeU. to
either 2MK.T en
Local readltir notice lSeU. per line each
lnrUtm iun. or Wexki.t. Bttilnee
Joata6cU-perUneInDAlLTTWBtrLy.
Ixmrer adTerUnemeiita or contraeu o
month or year, parabia monthly, pecUI
contract rateemde kJxnrntbtulaomee
TMtxa. All transient adTertlsine, except
under eontraeU who flrmaorbtulneaanieii
girtcUr euh In adraooe wbcn ordered.
Tfteaboreralei will not be derU'-ed from
neeptlhua nalfrate will b siren t.no'.lee
lor rciltioo or cfearilable entertainment
AUpablieT zoonu and rtllgloas eerrtcwai"
noanoedlieermg Jon PDB. oq.
AT 10 CENTS
A PIECE 400
STANDARD
STORIES ARE
NOW BEING OFFERED AT
DEARBORN'S Book Store.
THE LOCAL RESUME.
3Ir. and Mr. E. Breyman are Id
Portland.
A good soaking rain last nlgbt and
local sbowers today.
Geo Williams and daughter went to
Portland this afternoon.
J. L. Mitchell went to Portland this
afternoon on railroad business.
Ixinla Larden left today for a weeks
visit at La Centre, Washington.
Tbo Balem Soap and Chemical works
which have been closed for some
months will resume operations about
next Tuesday under tbe management
of Frank Verhaag, the present owner.
Welch Bros, bave tbe contract for
laundry building, tower and cistern at
the state insane asylum farm. Their
price at which they bid is 15,544 Ar
chitect Knlublon is drawing up tbe
contract to be signed up today.
PEESONALS.
Prof. Parvln is in Albany.
Walter Lyon went to Corvallls to
day.
Thos. Kay went to Brownsville to
day.
Rev. and Mrs. McCulIoch returned
to Mebama today, after taking In the
Presbyterian dedication.
Rev. Wblteman, of Turner, returned
home today, bavins: attended tbe Pres
byterian festivities.
Grota and Howard Btrlckler returned
tbls morning from a visit at Oregon
City, accompanied by tbelr aunt, Miss
Vera Pillsbury, who will make a short
visit hero.
Hon. Geo. MoBrlde returned to tbo
city Monday night on tho overland
from BL Helens, after spending tbe
greater part of the summer at that
point. Ho has had a long hard-strng
elo with bis: pbyslclal disabilities this
summer, but his mental faculties and
bright spirits are undlruraed by disease,
as bis heart is untouched by tbe pangs
of suffering.
What Spoils tb Water.
There are manylu the city who claim
that tbe fetid condition of tbe water is
the result of broken plpcsin the slough,
through which water from that source
Is constantly drawn. Others claim that
pumping frem the slough Is done In
stead of from the distant channel or tbe
rlvor. Statesman.
The fact that two prominent city of.
Holals have been going to tbe bead of
government Island, above tbe water
works crb, lu a skid and washing off
may faaye bad tomethlug to tlo with
the feet-Id condition of the water,
' " ' '
RalW yHk typriHf Wfttsr.
Balem wants the beat of everything
and cau aHord to have It. This fact Is
ftunouueed by private butlneas enter
prlae. For example the PoaioMoa
grocery store lias proven that the best
koo4 the market affords mn be told
efeuuwr (ban some of th poorer gradwi
u.,Jj,.J,l uuJLtrtlu. 'I'LlU linilkA blJVH
pu4Nmi0WP4
Uauw U jwtrou cau
SrWtKfiSsjBsyEais
THAT 6G6Q XSITIOK.
Get your ed. In Thursday's Daicv
Journal.
It vrill be a special edition of Ave
thousand copies and will go to all (bo
dairymen and creamerymen and Latter
and cheese makers In Oregon.
The Datat and Weekly Jodbmai.
for tbe next ten days will bare the lar
gest circulation of any paper ever Is
sued at Salem.
No extra charge for advertising space
In the State Pair editions of The
Jouksal. Each day will have special
features. Tbe circa lar letter of tbe
state dairy commissioner will f-ppear
tomorrow.
C02N, CORN, BEAUTIFUL COEW,
Momlngside People Will Conduct a
. Corn Palace Picnic
Tbe corn palace goe?.
Whoever says Oregon can't grow
corn, and lots of It, lies.
Tbe state fair corn exhibit will sur
prise the natives.
Shipments site on the v. ay from
Doug'as and Jacton couutltH.
It will bave to be pretty Oi.e corn to
beat tbe sample left at this office b
Judge T. JU DavicLson. He shows a
sample of white dent corn that is equal
to the best Nebraska or Iowa product.
It was ripe September first this year.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday will
r3 put in by tbe corn committee at.lbf
state fair grounds decorating tbe corn
patace. Tbe work will be in charge ol
3. ii. Birdeall, a corn palace decoratoi
from Sioux City, Iowa, who lias been
engaged by tbe committee. Bring in
your corn in tbe fctalk or ear.
SupL F. N. Drby of the motor rail
way assures the committee of a line
donation of corn. He-Is getting up a
corn palace picnic and excursion from
Morningiride to the fair grounds on
Friday and Saturday. All the people
out at MorningRide are from the corn
belt of Northwestern Iowa. Tbey re
going out wltb their families and help
decorate the corn palace.
Mr. Berby is an eutbosiastio believer
in tbe merits of corn as a crop in Ore
gon. He was raised on corn. No one
need be surprised to find tbe motor cars
decorated with corn stalks during tbe
state fair. Tbe first corn train for
Oregon's first corn palace will leave
Mornlngslde Friday morning at 0
a. m.
Let everybody who has any corn
great or small, greeu or ripe, help out
this exhibit. Tbe result will bs a bappy
sur prise.
Musical Brevetles.
Tomorrow the conservatory of music
Willamette university opens registra
tion, examination and assigning time
for lessons begin.
Miss Sargeant having resigned to
take the position as musical director of
Pacific college at Newberg, Mrs.
Sharp who bus long been a music
teacher and has quite a class who de
sire to be recognized in the conserva
tory is appointed assistant teacher.
Prof. Kruse and Miss Carpenter will
arrive this evening. 8ome ot tbe other
teachers Miss Hubbard, Miss New
some, bave arranged with a number of
pupils to begin lessons. Several pupils
from abroad bave written and expect
to come and enter tbe conservatory
soon.
RKADEK3 OPTiIK JOUBNAL. Notice
our regular advertisers and give tbem
your patronage. As a rule tbey are
strictly reliable people to deal with.
You will find tbem liberal and accom
modating without a doubt. Some
twenty families are employed and con
nected wltb this dally newspaper, and
It Is but right that tbey give their pat
ronage to those who help us to meet
tbe weekly payrolls. Live and let live.
Stand by those who enable you to live
and who enable a liye and fearless
dally newspaper to exist in Salem,
No Mildew. Hep pickers havo
been at work In the Hayden yards one
week since (September 4. TJutU Mon
day of tbls week no mildew was found.
Since then a few light spots ukve been
discovered, but the loss from this cause
will be very Blight
F. C. Gunuing of
Btayton is In tbo
city for a few days.
Oklckea Mupper.
The ladles of St. Paul's E
ohurch will give a supper at their Guild
rooms Weduesday, September 12, from
6:30 to 8 p, oi. Roast chicken, salad,
cold tueats.baked beans etc., are among
the good thing to ue served.
n o I,.,,
Low Kataa on Hops.
Tbe Southern Pacific company an
nounces that tbey will issue effective
Benkwhw 1, 1&84. a special tariff on
hops lu carloads niJuImutw weight
of 13,000 iwuuds, of fl,70 per lOtt
poutuw. from Oregon terminal andju
tcriiittdlate iwluts to Missouri river.
MUslaslppl rlvw, Chicago and itoluta
cowimow tlwfewlib, Clucinuati, JktroU
ami uowKioM polau, I'ltlsburg, WuHklo,
and oowwtou KlitU, and NbW Ywk,
JJwhoh aud Atlutlas4b4mril cqwwoii
itoliiis, TbllsiUMirlya WMfMHt. ra.
(tUUtloH ud will hd of great IxtmMio
b Uoft uTQwm frfo), 'I'ko B-KMb'
rw I'aiilio wwpawy nwquliw (Uo fo
of ik irtwft tew wlo Mm tw4
fa MofM Hd M wJJKiw 9 Mf llw 4U
mI 0MbyrdBftJHfcwltrM. v)
TBE BICYCLE cOXfltffl.
Races, Pns kb& Purses fcf &tat
Fair Weell &fc 8aIeiR.
There hi nnosnal interest In tbe ama
teur bicycle contests at the state fair
next week.
These contests will be under tbe aus
pices of a special committee consisting
of Henry Meyers, chairman; Jos. Al
bert, secretary, T. J. Hoover, referree;
and C. M.Lockwood ana Jas. R. Davis,
Tbe following are tbe races with the
contestants and also tbe prfzts fJered:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBKB 18T1I.
Race No. 1 novice 0.( A. Mccbber
ger, Wood'inrn; A. Moir, Armeln Stei
ner, A. Jessup, T. MueIbaupt,of Salem.
First prize, $15 go'd medal; second
prize, 5 bat.
Race No. 2, balf mile, open C O.
Murphy, C. Winter. R. H. Miller, W.
P. BabcocE;. of 8alem; G. a Wrigbt, of
McMinnville; C. L. Howe, M. J. Lee,
H. B. Hewitt, of Pertland: C. A. Sears,
of Albany; and Day Parker, of Med-
ford. Fust prize, $25 gold medal; sec
ond prize, $7 blcycle lantern; third
prize, $5 Hart saddle.
Rare No. 3, two mi e bandi&ip C.
L. Howe. M. J Lee and H. B Hewitt,
of Portland; C. A. Sears, pf Albany;
B. H. Miller, Watt Shipp, O. Winters,
and C. G. Murphy, of Salem. First
priz, $10 silver medal; second pris-, $-5
bat.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 19 TH.
Race No. 1, 2:45 class C. Winters,
C. G. Murphy, B. H. Miller, W.Sbipp.
of Salem; C. h. Howe, and M, J. Lee,
of Portland; C. A. Sears, Albany.
First prize, $15" gold medal; second
pilz , t5 cyclsmeter.
Race No. 2. mile, open G. 8.
Wright, McMinnville; C. L. Howe, M
J. Lee and H. B. Hwitt, Portland; C
A. dears, Albany; O. A. Moshberger,
VVoodburn; Djy Parker, Medford; W.
P. Babcock, C. Winters.C. G. Murphy,
R. H. Miller, Salem. First prize, $25
gold medal; second prize, $5 sweater,
third prizj, $2,50 bell.
Rice No. 3, tbree-mlle lap C. Win
ters, R. H. Miller, Salem; C. L. Howp,
H. B. Hewitt, Portland; C. A. 8ears,
Albany. First prize, $10 silver medal;
second prize, $8 pair bicycle pants.
THDBSDAY, SEPIEMJJEK SOtH.
Race No. 1, one mile, open W.
Shipp, C. Winters, C. G. Murphy, and
R. H. Miller, Salem; C. L. Howe, H.
B. Hewitt, Portland; Geo. S. Wrigbt,
McMinnville; Day Parker, Medfcrd,
and O. A. Moshberger, Woodburn.
First prize, $25 gold medal by North
Paciflo Cycle Co.; second prize, $20 gold
medal; third prlge, $5 cyclometer.
Race No. 2, -mile, boys under 10
Boyd Richardson, W. Davis, Salem.
First prize, $5 lantern; second prize $5
pair shoes.
Race No. 3, one mile handicap C.L.
Howe, M. J. Lee and H. B. Hewitt,
Portland; C. A. Sears, Albany; W. P,
Babcock, C. A. Winters and C.G. Mur
phy,Salem. First prize 15 gold medal;
second prize, $4 pen.
FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2IST.
R3ce No. 1, 2:35 class G. S. Wrigbt,
McMinnville; C. L. Howe, M.J. Lee,
Portland; C. A. Sears, Albany; R. H.
Miller, W. Shipp, C. Winters and C.G.
Murphy, Salem. First prize, $L0 gold
medal; second prize, $5 racing saddle.
Race No. 2, three mile handicap C.
A. Sears, Albany; O. A. Moshberger,
Woodburn, M. J. Lee and H. B. Hew
itt, Portland, B. H. Miller, W. P. Bab
cock, C. G. Murpby, and C. Winters,
Salem, First prize, $10 silver medal,sec
ond prize $5 pair bicycle shoes.
Race No. 3, one mile consolation
For all from the other races who do
not get prizes. First prize, $15 gold
medal, second prize, $7 lantern,
Admission Fees. The general ad
mission to the state fair this year is
50c for both men and women. Pass
checks will be leaued for readmlttance
the same as in past years. There will
be a charge of 25o for seats In tbe
grandstand for men women free but
there will be no charge at the race
course gates. During five evenings of
tbe week there will bo programmes In
tbe pavilion. Tbe evening admission
fee will be 25b, but tbo pass check that
Is Issued on the day ticket will admit
to tbe evening programme tbe ticket
must accompany tha check. The 25c
ticket Is for the benefit of those who
wish to attend the evening entertain
ment but were not present during tbe
day.
LETTER LIST.
The following letters remaining in
the Salem poatoWce Sept, 12, 1891, un
called for. Those calling for them
picaae say "auveruseu."
Alexander W A
Hughes J R
Allen Wm
Bell W J
Bailey Bell
Baxter W J5
Cu minings J Mm
Crass Henry
Holmes tt R
Haelr Tbaodore
LewtttOH K L 2
Mll Alice Mm
Patton Dick
Smith Hsrdum
Cartler Wi
Mpanlol May
HsawGM
TurlucllH D
Thokijou h
B, F, JtotuuM, P, M.
Davlos Muttlo
Ulllott AUI04
Km ton Geo
Without doubt (he Ut walerwelo11'
that como o8lw rlM Hombern
OfoH twt)oHi. rUJ by jAokaon, of
Jackaonvllle, Ulark tb Court tmt
growr ht a ne lot of I hew,
A IXttAlitll CL'8KK.w.HMIqHl0l
mmory, That, f ibu rmo i ji, y,
KltcflBM if so wl iU(M4,
1 1 1 i...jwiwi. if i m i
vim mm MfiM,
-
itflTALLAiidtf GdMrlXtTED.
GSMelarfis 'Srerdaca at ill First
Presbyterian Cauda Historical
Payers e4 Responses to Toasts.
INSTALLATION CONTINUED.
The First P.reebylerian church was
again tilled to ovetllewina: Tuesday
cveuiug tu wuutasB iuu ciutuug luziaua
tiontxerclses. Alt bad not got In by
eight o'clock and tbe ushers were kept
trotting up and down the raised floors,
which must be very wvere and ardu
ous on corns and bunions In going
down tbe grade.
THE 8EKV1CE-8 P. HI.
After singing of a dedicatory hi mr,
Rev. Wbiteman, of Turner, read the
65tb Psalm. Rev. G. M. Irwlu (flered
an eli quent prayer. Mrs. McDowell
and Miss Myra Albert sang "Tbd Wight
ofRtet." After this tbe nastor an
nounced that tbe self-denial fund
Would be taken up. It took eight
usners wltli sliver platters nvemlnutea,aild MVerni 8man pDbllcatIons and
to go tbe rounds of the five or six hun
dred people while tbe orgauist rattled
away at some very pretty voluntaries.
Rev. Hutchison expressed regrets at
not bearing from all of tbe farmer pas
tors. Mr. Jas. M. Martin was now in
troduced as an "old-comet" who ar
rived, thirty-two yean ago, and he
took tbe wise precaution to immedi
ately become a Presbyterian and bas
been one ever sine?, as much as any
man can be a good church member
and be superintendent of a water com
pany. When be came there were
Methodist, Episcopal, Baptist and Con
gregational churches at Salem.
May 15, 1809, with twenty members,
of these Mrs. Bootbby and Mr. Mar
tin alone survived of those members.
Rev. Jaa. Stewart added 64 -members.
Rev. Peck added 22 members in 1872.
Rev. R H. Hill was the fourth pastor
and 40 Joined. He cleared tbe church,
of debt. F. P. Berry waa next in 1834.
He added some members. Next came
E. J. Thompson and bo received 150
members. Rev. H. A. Newell resigned
July lat, 1880. The church next bad
Rev. F. H. Gwynne. He add.nl twenty
members and tbe presbytery took him
away. Tbe nlutb pastor was the pres
ent. He came in March 1893 and
added 60 members. The First Presby
terian church ofBakru since its organi
zation has had 002 member, and only
25 bave died, or one per 3 ear. Tbe
church of Salem has now 2G4 living
members. Mr. Martin's historical paper
was very Interesting and was listened
to with a great deal of attention. It
charged one pastor with having bad
no very high regard for tbe tenth com
mandment. It was a valuable compil
ation of facts about tbe ohurch history
and will no doubt be spread on tbe
church records. '
Rev. Dr. Hill of Indian Territory
sent a letter which was read by Bro
ther McCnllocb, He came in an early
day with his bride aronnd by Panama
from New York. He was entertained
by Capt. John W. Crawford and wife.
That settled it. He located at Salem
in preference to Seattle and Portland.
He found a weak cbnrch and a debt
of $2500. Ho preached at Zsna where
Elder Walker arranged for services.
He also preached at Woodburn, Tur
ner and other places.
Res. Newell and Stewart did not
send letters but may yet be beard from.
THE FINAHCIAI. PBOBLEM.
Since Sunday morning there had
been collected and subscribed in all tbe
sum of $C18, $48.70 of which was given
Tuesday evening. He closed the
service with a brief prayer of thank
fulness. Choir and congregation sang "Blest
Be the Tie That Binds," aBd .then tbe
"other exercises" were had. Elegant
refreshment were served to all who re
mained. Just before tbe "other exer
cises" there were about ten five min
ute speeches according to tbe following
pregram:
THE RESPONSES.
"Tbe Old Guard" Mrs. R. Bootbby
replied for tbe membership of 18C9.
P. 8. Knight spoke of tbe "Salem
churches of Old Lang Syne."
"Tho Church Militant," was spoken
for by nearly all the pastors ot differ
ent Salem churches.
"Tbe Church Triumphant," response
by Rev. A. L. Hutchinson.
"The Educational Interest' of the
Church" by Hon. G. M. Irwin, state
superintendent elect.
"Tho Ladles Aid Boclely" by Judge
A. F. Moore.
The Y. P, S. C. E., Mies Asna Mo
Nary. "The Building Committee" H, J,
Bigger.
"The Board of Trustees," A. O. Con-
dlt.
"The architect and builder" W. C,
Knighton.
m
WliY-rPay from 80o to $1,00 a pfcee
fur sheet music when you can buy It
now for 60 a copy from Geo, C, Will T
THE FAIK for bargains.
.in '
Tobacco Uem-You can now U
cured Pf your Hit by bMt at (lie small
xpent of, wHbot III Mllugor Jn
coHVenlc bf calling on or writing to
la KK ?w4Um4 corner JMbtrly
an4 Stale UtU, Hk),
, 1 1., ii.. 1 . ...... ,...,
fhr, fr' Cfm Hb PawW
"'-"'-"-'-"'-' "'- aJ iii,-..
lA 10.000 CIRCULATION,
HoW
I
Ike One Cent
Daily aid
Weekly
Arc OroffiHg.
OH, Oil, YB BLEEDING ADVBRHSIM
Saltm Newspaper Lists and Sug
gestions as to Profit
Halem bas now three daily news-
, papers and three weekly newspapers
miscellaneous advertising enterprises,
conducted merely 16 pick up tbe un
wary. How can a-business man wisely
discriminate and gat returns? '
The Journal la conducted purely
upon business principles. It does not
beg for support or business on tbe
theory that anyone is compelled to use
its columns or be forever ignored on
this earth. It submits lists of persons
who subscribe and pay for it at tbe
principal towns in this county and
who can be communicated wltb daily
and weekly at a very low price per
month.
SOME JOURNAL. I.IoTS.
Salem
743
15
9
19
Eugene
Hubbard
Aumsville
Brooks
Btayton
Turner
24
18
23
Woodburn 28
Portland .22
Mebama 18
Marlon
Jeflereon
Aurora..
Clymer
DalIas"miirZI
Fair Grounds - 12
Gervais 14
Independence . 26
Zna 14
Willard 9
Sublimity 18
Sheridau 13
Sclo 15
Sllverton 31
Mill City 10
McMinnville 9
McCoy 14
The Journal daily and weekly
goes to several hundred more postof-
flees in Oregon and has an aggregate
circulation of ten thousand readers who
get it every week and read every line
in it
A 60 cent advertisement in our want
columns will reach all those people for
one week. Our regular commercial
rate for locals with all this circulation
for locals is five cents a line in each
edition. Come in and see our printed
lists of subscribers. Tbey are the best
class of citizens of Oregon the best
pay as our lists will show.
During the state fair week the Jour
nal will have nearly a double circula
tion and a splendid time. to advertise is
to begin right now. We make a spec
ial low rate beginning now and extend
Ing over tbe fair week.
We challenge comparison in point of
circulation wltb any paper in Oregon
for tbe great central Willamette valley
trade naturally tributary to Salem.
A STATE FAIB EDITION.
On Thursday evening a special state
fair advertising edition of five thousand
extra copies will bo sent out to all the
dairymen of tbe state, and business
men and property owners In adjoining
counties. Tbey are subscribed and
paid for by Balem business men who
believe that Is the best way to build up
tbelr business and make tbo state fair
a success. It will be a splendid edition
to advertise in, No extra charge tor
space in tbls edition,
Pure Grain Chop. Savage & Reld
at 822 Commercial street, are making
all kinds of chop from pure grain. Full
stock of feed, free delivery and no mid
dle men's prices.
Awarded
Hlgsw Hr8 World' Fair,
CREAM
BlUmlNfi
PWWR
MOST hJKPPCT MADE.
A nutnriaadinir.TiiuPnUi.. c...
fcH AmAaU, AIiwuiiyphf jduilaft.
. . . Willis Bros. & Co,
TVoca Clnniia. filnlhinrr. Shoes of n.1! ltirula tr..
jriuvea, uibcib, xj.vbik.ij, umioiHcui, -1 ru"K8 JB(j
Ribbons, Laces, Embroidenef, Blankets and Qailt y
ing Goods and Notions.
Prices always tbo lowest.
UrttKA HUUCjC UUJttIM Cilt, - A
VALLEY LOCAL. NEWS.
MARION.
.Mrs. D. W. Ramsey, of Salem, bas
been visiting (relatives here for soyeral
days.
Thomas Little and others killed a
large bear a few miles east of Marion,
one day last week.
Pearl, Myrta and Orlean Ohm,
daughters of W. F. Ohm,, of tbe Star
Nursery Co., or Salem, are making an
extended visit among their relatives
and friends here.
Rev. C. R. Scott and family moved
to 8oolt Mills last Friday, where be
will serve as pastor of the Friends
church. During their stay of two
years here tbey bave made many
friends who are sorry to see tbem leave
Marion.
Rev. Robinson-,of lndependence.Or.,
preached at the Presbyterian church
here last Sunday, at 3 p. m. He was
formerly pastor of the Presbyterian
church here. His many friends were
glad to meet him again.
R. T. Ray'a new residence east of
town, is looming up. He and bis boys
are doing tbe carpenter work.
L. P. Haack is painting 8. W.
Browu's new residence this week.
James Rutherford returned a few
days ago from Southern Oregon. He
sold bis interest in a mining claim up
there aud will leave in a few days for
his old home in New York, where be
expects to make bis future borne. Tbe
good wishes of bis many friends follow
blm.
Tbe funeral ceremonies of Mrs. W.
F. Ohm were performed here last Wed
nesday at the Friends chnrcb, by Rev.
F. M. George, of Salem, after which
the body was interred in tbe Friends
cemetery here. Mrs. Ohm and her
husband and family were among tbe
first of the membenrof Friends cbnrch
that located at this place. She bas
many friends and relatives here that
mourn her loss. "They mourn not aa
those without hope."
m
THE FAIR for bargains.
Hot Staff for Breakfast.
Pett:jihn's Breakfast Gems Break
fast Delight for mush. Aunt Jemima's
Pancake .Hour and other high grade
specialties for griddle cakes, at Clarke,
100 Court street.
WANTED. A girl or woman to do
general housework. Iuquire this 1 fllce
DIED.
BCOTT. Tuesday evening Septem
berllib, at the family borne in East
Sileni, of la grippe, Htzel, Infant
aaugnter or air. ana Mrs. itourt
Scott, aged five months.
The funeral wss held tbls afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
oooorjo
Pimples, blotches
and eruptions com
pletely vanish before
I a steady use of
Beecham's
rG.n) Pills
(Tattdeu)
and health again
glows in the pure skin
and clear complexion.
95 ccqu a box.
C. NORTHCUT,
General Express & Furniture Van,
Ca be round at OldjWblte Corner aa Kab
po SUblM,
EAST SALEM KINDERGARTEN,
MIBB UVUi CONOVKH
.X,l!?,?n,'h.f:Vt.B,,,, Klndenrarteo Hpt.
'l.!t iupll between 3 and 7 yean atV2L
wlU be received. au yMisMiy
(V&
'-ten-edds
CAPITAL BUSINESS MUM
ln Watlouui Hidk uaing,
HAf.lW,
QHHIQV,
.!?10J BOW In Lt'txlim
LWJX.JZimWXHV
TU
WJtUT,
'nui ua,,"
oT'SGti&td
Lr'V M--' " -
VCV64
, , .., iJill8
JOHN HUGi
jsrSiSsH
ZlW """'"" wUi
a IHUMIOSI CMmLl
Brushes of all J
nmic. ArusiS'aaifli
JBRir5tcwcntaaJ
finest quality DIG
New Advert
TUB I ADIEU BAZAARCl
Are XMOfm-u ofuviiJ
iDcindloE OTer an t;Usb jw
ummjcuuureo, nna lolny,
flnfl kla tnvp rlnK.... 1 .
mnsllo uacerwear emeu. .; 1
roll linear naw ephynsj,,
cieiy emoroiaery, wtth ). jl
chamois glore 80o pair, na,
from 00 to 15 per cent by kM.n
fun N"1
$25.00 REWARD
01 ioe collar wnicli waut.nlv
wilr . Un, .... i l. -.-
nara of the pertoa wbotookiL J
ill
lUliUNfcV
fvfc.Eei.ajH
j promptlr done. A I Mar
Foetal card Peter Wal&nSifai
A 6-rear-o d male tntAi..,l-
J wood or cum, or puntae
H . . H.HH.r,uH.ra UJ0H
ItTlHTD1 1 A II.. ..... ...Lt. .
W "V-ZIZ ""? ' l"i
who build aod opTa'eamui
1hsi. A.turcMobau.tf.lIHlrigty
phi. nun iu
TTAHD TIME- Whrbnu,
XI antt. when you caatatiSS
cleaned, d jnd aid repa rel u al
Ox you upon abort collctiuii
ireci.
pOIl OALK A few Uiown 1W1
f eli and White ImrerttllSri
A. F. Hnfrr.Jr.J nmilcartLJ
Q
1E1
na
AUt'Kt' PAPlLlt-LamurTk
wraDDlQU Daoer lor.k.fts.
pa' offlce
lUE IU UULL15IK UUUBTO &U.
rpj
Wesi
ISXCttANUK (MM Mt
properly oafuiettenta-d
csierii un-gon. AQQrtWJji
TirAN VtAi in
EBoilafc
If nnoocapted
irrrllorT fern
uooriiiaiaei Diaie". aoumamm
Keadabte lnthedrk; BfeMml
aamplM with your own iuwh.ll
uo in uraroorn . 1 du9.
SlUtUHL'JLAN tsCltACkr-U
j aindaonaleat338Llfea
rruilfl FATISK la keptoa Ikii 1
1 AdrerUilne Agencr.Nwdilj
ticoanze, uan jrrancueo, ujm
contrao'j roradvertlslntmaUi
SEALhD PROPOS
Bealed propoaali wilt te nsdnlH
oauuveomce uniu neon, mm
boiler, etc. aa per Dlam ud
filed In aald offlce. Alratoromi
rleht to reler.t anr or all bliUURCI
WX.A.KCI1
v 161 PecreiarrBonlol
ESsSi
BtaatuSaVKTlsBBHBBBI
ThU tnitltation larnltbet rf'l
time prepares Ita itudfnuwej
Kxoensealow. Catal tutfW01!
Kail term bein OeoJySV
Aaoreaa iMxim- r-
t)
Manufacturer! ft f j
MILITARY COMr'ANlS
KAII.HOAU OHOAWl
t,KrTKK CAHKil
unkia IIV VKTl
WLinu ivii triHK Did
KMIUHTH OK J" ,
aa all aocletlet, at
K COMMEBCUI'
Minkler 5
8AWM AtML
PROPOSALS
.He lei pmpowU wU ??
m imtb si IB W".tZm
ITw.a. v!whtouf,iXtil2,
fft y Of h mvr rtf?
MM
ftctm
r
xixminiM
MHS, C,
wiwomAffi
Friends' PoljIeM
Waunamakc
mjjjmujm
nm
f4w w h wV8$fa, J
TFMMfH ahpaki;,
jaafato-w.
nAijf