Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, January 29, 1896, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., January 29, 1896, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TexttHRTTIW " umm i u l. s ,' a-1 r' J 11 W -,,wl .fai ....... .U.JAhiOiMy; 'IfEtMIMlH-- Altona and Ramona; I.KAVfc O.Ui.V. tPottlsiftH, 6M$ m. .SAlcAl, 7HJa.n, Itidrfx'Jf nter, orj& m, 1 1 i m I i JlNIMV. (j-ofrrt.rm loil a.m. Ono a in I p(T fi.(i( ttru up in I" P, m, -XI (, tii tiiir1 regular service ami cheap ,...MIM ... ,l I'. BALDWIN, Agent. Salem. Sousa's Concert Band The Finest in the World, WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST BE SO. "I consider Hoimi today tlic rcitcst Immliiiimter llvlwir." Afnjo? .. I. Pond, tlu urvid Urtiire Mumitfcr. 'Let me lienr eorlliiI U'Mtlinony to tile excellence of Hoiimi'h hand, and UlHiniislerlv luadtTRlilp of H." Dud ley lluek. Hip Kieat comioHcr. Tin1 effects Koiihui'iiii produce wltli lila band are wonderful."- Alex Lain lrt, plnno vlrtusu. nnd licnd of the Kew York College of Music. Extracts from the Great Papcrsi "New York Herald: It 1h a new sen- pntlon to hear such music from a mil itary hand. New York Tribune: Soma's band necms to have fairly Jumped Into jkiji ular favor. Now York Werld: In tone the piece was as sort and smooth as If played on united strings. New York Times: It Is Hlmnlc Jus tice to say that Sousa's Is the best of our concert nanus. Tho subscription list Is (irowliiR dally. If you desire to hear tho won derful band, put your name on tho mibscrlptlon list at Pdttons' Book Store PERSONAL. Eb Singleton is homo from Turner. A.W. Glesy went to Portland this morning, i K. Lovcll went to Portland this uftcrnoon. O. E. Krausic returned from Al Inny today. McKlnley Mitchell returned to Ciervals today. It. P. "Fab J returned this morning from llosuburg. S. C. Clark wan a southbound pUHsengcr today. llov. Vi Itcyuolds left this morning for Tillamook. Ed Herren win it Portland IhiuiuI passenger today. A. Klein returned today from a ultort trip south. Alderman lllram Smith returned today from Albany. J)r. W. 11. Moimi wc.nl to Portland today to remain until tomorrow. J. II, O'Nulli travelling passenger UTi'iit of the 0. It. & N. Co., Is In tho city. Dr. ,1. A. IllchardKou made another trip to tho reform school today to at tend a very sick boy at that Insti tution. Stato Land Agent T. W. Davenport Is recovering from his hoverc- Illness. UN daughter, Miss Adda, Is discharg ing tho duties of tho olllco Inn very able miinner. Tjik Nkw YoHK-ltackctlsolTerlng nil klmlH of gos.samers and mackin toshes ut a great reduction to close out this line. Children's gossamers as low as 80 cents, and $1 with capo and lioodt also ladles' mackintoshes as low tia 2j n good gossamer J1.25. All higher priced mackintoshes for ladles and gents, at a greater reduutlon In proportion. Call and save money. dUtwlt llHMiuujHii-Thttt Thursday night t ho Chnso company gives a houcllt for t ho Salem hospital, nnd heo that you KCttlckctH from tho hospital repre sontatlvos, who will bo likely to call o n you today. And If they do not call onoii, why you will on them. Am'KimsKMKNTT-Lockwood mes seuger boys iirc prompt and reliable. King up tho blue boxes. ' NOTES From Live Dry Goods Pcop e. Wo Mart out on tho year 18M to fur iilsh tho iieople or Salem and vicinity with a UHtor htorv to tmdo In than cor Mow. ur aim, tlrst of nil, is to give MifUnietlan to onr:itron8,be. levlng that n wultaitkilwl customer Is our i)OM ndvortUouwnt. Wo keen no diode y or worn nut goods, but clejin, rallnblv inorclmndlsotsueh goods as recommend themselves. This year w will carry u letter Mock than over, una oxKet to do n turgor business than In Vv Wo do a cash huslue nn close margins of protlt. if you bu from u. you don't have to pay high lirlwi to cover other peonle's U-td tlobls. Our new spring stock of dress gocsKriothltur, hau and rurnlshlnu gotnU hii8 begun to arrive. Call In iinil mo them. WILMS 1II10S.& TO. pi. . . Vi,rt ",urt MMy rvet. lllO L'usll l)rv (Xruwlj r-i..i.i i Wrfbellnu. ' ' MMMMHJJBIJJUlU.lUllJJ-UliLU!.l.i'.. !-! I'J '" i" yri1 SdeitlTV CHROMCtK, Locsl Mews of 8fnl nnd Fraternal Bvcfils, Mr. W. . Lnwlflr irrrlfcrt In tho city fodny from Albany. Mr. and Mrs. .f. 8. Peniicbakor went to Portland this nflernoon for a short Tlslt. Mrs. .f. K. Fleck, or Corvallls, In In the city, the guest of Mrs. llud Chap man. Mrn. A. L. Sllnsou and daughter, Miss Mary, went to Albany this morn ing to remain several weeks. Mr. and Mrt. John Singleton n turncd today from n visit with rela tive in Turner. Mrs. 0. O.Lownsdale and daughter, MlssAugusta.wont to Portland today, and will bo the guests of friends for several days. Mrs. M. A. EllU, of Marlon, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Mr Cmcki'ii In Highland, returned home today. Mrs. J. M. Kitchen returned to her In Stayton K.day, after n few day's visit lii this city with her daughter Miss Dean, who Is attending Wlllnm otto University. Cnpt. and Mrs. J. Q. Barnes of the Now York Backet, arc spending a few dtys with tholr daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mills at In dependence. A reception was tendered Judge Warren Trultt and wire, late or Alaska, at the residence or J. S. S. Cooper, banker at Independence, about 10(1 or his old friends bidding him welcome back to Oregon where ho Intends again taking up his rest- ccncc. It was a pleasant affair and will tend to bind tho Judge closer to his old Polk county friends In thus showing' him honor. There Is talk or running the Judge for senator. OVKIt TUB TKA-CU18 CI.UIJ. This plcasent literary club met with Miss Mae Carpenter last Monday afternoon, passing a very pleasant time. Mrs. Paul Sroat and Mrs. .). II. Davis were the readers, reading short stories by Illchard Harding Davis. CAItD OK THANKS. Tho Knights of Willamette Tent No. 0, K. O. T. M and the ladles of Salem Bee Illvo L. O. T. M., wish to thank the public for tho generous at tendance and evidence of appreciation accorded them on tho occasion of their Joint Installation Tuesday evening, January 21st. They wish to thank nil who assisted them, us well us tho visiting friends. Com. op Macoaiikhb. UIKTHDAY HUIIl'IUSi: l'AUTY. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Miss Thccla Dovo at the cozy homo or J. E. Godfrey, of South Salem, Saturday evening, In honor of hor 18th birthday. The young lady was completely taken by surprise. Games, music and cards were features or tho evening. A delicate luncheon was served at a seasonable hour. A very enjoyablo evening was spent and at a Into hour tho guests departed, wishing tho hostess many happy re turns or tho day. ATBT. JOSKl'U'HHAM.. A good audience was present at St. Joseph's hall last night, to enjoy tho lino program rendered and partake or tho splendid supper prepared by tho members or tho Catholic Ladles' Social and relief society. Those on tho program performed their parts woll,knnd received hearty applause. Mr. Win. Kaiser gave a short but eloquent address which was well re ceived. Mrs. E. N. Ede.s presided during tho rendition -of the program and at its close gracefully and earn estly thanked thoo present for tholr appreciation. TO UK MAItlUH) T0NK1HT. Miss Kdlth Farrar, accompanied by hor mother. Mrs. A. II . Farrar, went to Portland today, and will bo married at SoVlock tonight to Thomas S. Wilkcrson.of that city. Tho co le mony will bo informed by Rev, II. M. Wallace, at tho homo or Miss Far rar's uncle, Mr. Bert Hatch, The brldo and groom will leave (u the morning ror Mlnneaolls, Minn., where- thoy will abide In tiio future. Miss Farrar Is ono of Salem's most accomplished musicians, and a noble girl. Having lived hero hor llfotlmo ho has many friends who will wish hor all happiness. ODD FHM.OWB' KNCAM 1'MliXT. Willamette Encampment No. U, I. 0. O. F. of this city entertained a numbcrof prominent visitors In tholr hull In the llolman building last eve ning. Tho occasion was tho winding upof thobusluoss for tho jenr 18115, and tho Installation of tho oilleors for tho ensuing jonr. Among tho visitors wore Hon. lUeh anl Scott, of Mllwnuklo, m j, j.;, Sharon, of lVjrtlaud, Grand Patriarch mKitiraiHifcoriuu, rvspoctlvoly. of the H rand Encampment of Oregon. I Grand Patriarch Scott Installed Hum now unicorn, assisted by n number or' ihe members of the Grand Encamp-1 ment proNJiit nod In an ablo and Im-: Ptwlvo manner tho ceremony of in.l stallrttion was gone through with I Following are the utllcors who will watch over the welfare of wiiiim J J Encampment for the coming twelve I ,1,tiifitf?,'Thll K. Fret2.C. P.: F. 1 Tocvs, S. W.J A. O. Condlt, scribe James Culver, II. P.J J. 0. Wright, treasurer! Claud Gntt'h, J. W. C. M. Pnrmentor, outside scntlnclj W. V. Claggett, lnsldo sentinel; Geo. II. Burnett, guide; McKlnley Mitchell mid Fred Erlxon, gunrds or tent; Jas. Walton, 1st W.s E. E. McKInncy, M W.; D. l Sherman, fkl W.; "Win. Waldo, 4th W. Alter the close of tho ceremony ad dresses wore made by tho Grand Patriarch, Grand Scribe, P. G. M. Burnett, P. 0. It. Barker, Judge Wal ton nnd others, nnd a highly enjoyable hour was spent. At 11:30 o'clock the meeting adjourned, nnd the visitors and members repaired to Strong's Itcstnurnnt where n bountiful spread awaited them, which nicely ended up a pleasant evening. At a late hour the members dispersed feeling that they had spent the hours protltnbly. J,KAI" YEAH UALI The ircntlcuicn were accorded the greatest courtesy by the ladles at the full-dross leap year ball given by them last night at Murphy's hull, and It Is certain nil participants cnoycd the occasion to the utmost. The hall was beautifully decorated with ever greens, Hags nnd bunting, and with the aid of the pretty toilettes pre sented a very restive appearance. Tho gentlemen were expected to conduct themselves In a thoroughly lady-like manner, nnd they proved themselves competent to do so, the ladles at the same time showing themselves quite conversant with their duties as escorts. Altogether (the affair wns very happy In Its conception, and sue ccssrul In every detail, reflecting great credit upon Its originators, Mrs. R.(P. Boise, Jr., Mrs. II. il. Thompson anu Mrs. Henry W.Myers. The music wns supplied by Prof. McElroy's orchestra. Tho grand march was led by Miss Julia O'Mcara and Mr. E. C. Glltner. Tlioso present were Mrs. and Mr. II. W. Myers. Mrs. and ,Mr. It. P Boise, Jr.. Mrs. and Mr. Hugh Thompson, Mrs. and Mr. Paul Sroat, Mrs. and Mr. John Kraussc, Mrs. and Mr. J. II. MnNnrv. Mrs. nnd Mr. A. E. Stranir. Mrs. and Mr. Joseph Albert, Mrs. and Mr. J. F. Hughes, Mrs. nnd Mr. Geo. Brown, Mrs. nnd Mr. Stephen A. Sim- ford, Mrs. and Mr. W. S. Dunnlway, Mrs. and Mr. J. 11. Davis, Mrs. and Mr. A. S. Hrnslleld; Messrs. F. H. Lovcll, Ben Olcott, Dr. W. I). Morse, Dr. Frank Grlnlth, E. 0. Glltner, Basil Wagner, II. S. Jordan, Jos. Baumgartner, lllk Dearborn, Chester Murphy, A. E. Crosby, Geo. Bodgcrs, II. F. Meredith. Charles MeNarv and Charles ItobllnjMlsses Julia O'Meara, of Santa Bosa, Cal Ethel Cuslck.Mao Boise. Ethel Thoinnson. Jessie Rrev. man, Genevieve Hughes, Mae Carpen ter, Illntiche Albert, Georgia Glltner, Ada Staplcton, Leila Waters, Ethel Hughes, Lucy Williams, Margaret Klnsey and Gut-slo Glesy. Special School Meeting. Notice Is hereby given to tho legal voters or Miiool district number 21 or Marlon County, State or Oregon, that by order or the Board or Direc tors or said district made on tho Oth day or January, 180(1, a special meet ing or tho legal voters or said district is hereby called, and will bo hold In the city council chambers nt the southwest corner or State and Llbelty streets lusald district on the 29th dav or January, A. 1). 1800, at tho hour or 7:110 p. m. or suld day, for the purpose or levying a school tax on tho taxable property in said district. nccordlnir to lawns I n such cases made and provided. Dated this tho 14th day or January, 1800. W.II. Byho, Chairman Board of Directors. Scott Bozoiith, District Clerk. 1"27",U Palack Cak Foit Chickens. A palace car for chickens Is side-tracked at tho freight depot In this city, wait ing for Its pnsonL'ors. C. T. DntvX- Co. will till It with from three to four thousands birds, nnd ship to the San Francisco market. Tho car Is n soven story affair, provided with everything necessary ror thocomfortof tho fowls. This Is a splendid opportunity for tho farmers to dispose or their surplus poultry, at the Iwst prices obtainable. Uathsl Baths! Daths! t ?iit0Mlii1?,ri',il,,n.lult,,s SlXlMtHS forUl. Children's haircut ting, under 12 years or age.15 cents. -'" J. C. Mills, Prop. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Medal, Midwinter Pair. DU' CREAM BAKING POWDER iMost Perfect Mtde. 40 Yean the BUndwd. nllMllin'itjA'HiMVhMihUl Arhitnr. 4'- Wrote a "Elded The Latest Interview With Mrs, E. Burke Collins, Famous Novelist Recovered From Nervous Prostration, Paine's Celery Compound Made Her Vigorous and Energetic, Du Maurlcr has made Paris studios famllinr to everyone. But not until the appearance of Mrs. E, Burke Collins' story or "A Gilded God" did novel readers d renin of tho wealth or material leady for sonic gifted novel ist's pen In the brilliant artist life or our own New Orleans. In a recent Interview by a New Orleans pajier she. said: "Or course, to n certain extent my characters are drawn from life, though never exact portraits. My favorite heroine Is Mum'sellc in my story of a 'Modern Heathen.' No, I rarely urge aspirants to take up a literary career. Success Is obtained only at the price or the most exhausting labor." Although Mrs. Collins' writing has always been a labor or love, yet such Incessant mental exertion could not rail to have Its effect on her nervous system. At ono time she found herself tired out and weak rrom her uninterrupted werk: she became nervous and In capable or work; she even saw nervous prostration staring her In the race. Tho general toning up that her sys torn needed so badly she found In Paine's celery compound. Today she Is perfectly well and strong again, busy as over with her brain and pen, and grateful to Paine's celery com pound for the timely help when fail ure and trouble and desnalr seemed about to closo round her and shut her off rrom everything that was dear. "Your constant brain work must tell on your strength," observed tho reporter. "Yes; you have no idea how much. 1 am at my desk for nine or ten hours n day." she rcnllcd. "I am carerul to obey the laws or health, and Inni never without n supply of Paine's celery compound. When I feel weak nnd nervous nnd there is 11 heaviness In my brain or a shooting pain over tho eyes, which warns 1110 that my energy Is (lagging, 1 take a llttlo of tho compound, and 1 am strong nnd Ireo from pain at once. I never en Joyed such buoyancy of spirits nnd soundness of body before 1 mndo the acquaintance of Paine's celery com pound. Scarcely a day passes that I do not urge some friend to take it. For neuralgia, Indigestion, nervous prostration and blood disorders, I nm convinced that there Is nothing like Paine's celery compound. I am not surprised that physicians use it Indlf llcult cases." Paine's celery compound Is found to best supply tho great, need or studious sedentary people. Its oxtonslve use by brain workers, both men and wo men, suffering from sleeplessness, In digestion or other effects orn deficient nerve forco, shows Its ability to food tired, emaciated, nervous tissues. rtothlntr olso has ever nossessed imv thing like the power or Paino's colon- compound to restoro a healthy nervous tone to the entire body, ami to thor oughly cleanse tho blood. School teachers, professional men, newspaper men, ministers, public otllclnls, men whoso dally outlay of vitality, because of hard trying, anxious work, Is ex cessive, tlnd renewed strength, not only or the nerves, but through tholr healthy action, or tho entire body, In Paino's celery compound. Its use shortly dlsiels headaches, rheumatic, palnes, dyspepsia, heart trouble, gen eral debility and languor, and all other outward signs of tho gravo mischief that comes from disordered nerves nnd impure blod, Larok Hop Shipment M.Mr a ... . . . -- u . oir - bon, of Sllvorton, are cngaBed Iniwclvllijr and shlnplnn the hop cropor ono thousand Ixiles raised by Mr. W. II. Holmes of this city. This we oetiovo to bo tho lnm,t Kin,in shipment of hops this year. They ro out 1 no jsiinsei routo to London. Children Cry for Pitohr' Cattorla. . , . . v , D ,. .......Ibrimf .j" ll'"'"''ifimmir '' ifL -- j KjT ' , IfE X II lil II I. mi. r,.it,.,i,,fr Inttorfl remain ltl ' tii, rv.iiriwitiff letters remain the Salem post ofllco uncalled 'for. persons railing for the same, please say "advertised." Allen Jtiilwii Belknad Llllle Campbell Ilnrry r.nrl T. Tl Hutschcck LMiss Bentlcy W II Dlckerson Mrs Gay JnoG Hooker Hetty IIoss Alvln Kqilcy J P Lclsey Jacob Peterson Caroline Thompson Aline Ed t ate Mrs Woodford G.L AVhlneryl'lllls Gralidlin W Mrs II lues .m u .Mrs Kollci Jennie Mrs Iv'ttnr. Christen Pslers II L Schcrcr Kittle Thomas Elwl n TrogxlcrOotfrced Wnilnll AV Wnllon M E waison unas B. F. BONHAM, P. M. When Baby nu slot, wo gave her Castork."' When sho was x Child, eho cried tor Costorla. When ho becamo Jlto, she clung to Castoil. When she had Children, the gate thcia Castorla. Chinese Tiiikp. Between 5 and 0 a. m. one Lcc, n Chinaman, was cap tured stealing sacks out df the Salem Klouring mills. Jas. Ilcnnle. night watchman, captured him, and turned him over to to Policeman O. I). Hut ton, who notified Clilef Dillcy, and he conducted a search revealing uboiit 000 sacks taken, 100 or which were recovered and the po lice are on trail or the others. The Chinaman wns bouud over to the L'rand lurv by Becorder Edes. He also stole a wheelbarrow rrom rlttvt Lawrence. THE MARKETS. Hnr- Clilcago, ' Jan. 29 Wheat,; cash 62c. May 6.y. NewVorkf 'Jan. 29!' Silvcrr;66cfclllead , 3 30. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. San Francisco, Jan 29. Whpat, l.isjf Woo I.. Oregon, clioice, (m'I'i)! Infcuor 7 8c, valley, oiic Hops Quotable nt c(jj,6c. Potatoes 50 lo 80c tier sack. Oats Milling, 8( (85. , .f II lllllll J-HI-- 1U11U"B .- .- ------ . Bargains at Union Bargain Store, AVe don't wind our mouth up to hear It go Just for our own amusement, but Tor the bcnetlt of the wholo commui ity, If they will only bo kind enough to listen to It ror a few minutes. Wo. have lust, tlnlshed Invoicing nnd II nil n list or GENUINE 1 lot boys' knee pant suits $.'i.00 1 If it. if linv' L'linn nnnf. enlta $ -'. $2.00 1 lot or boys' knee pant suits, 82.C0 1 lot or men's suits, only few, $3.25 1 lot or men's strong pants, 81.25 I lot or men's strong pants, 85c 1 lot or children's wool mitts, 10c 1 lilt tt nit 1 11 tinti In inn.l lalnunn flT.. 1 lot or children's wool irloves. 25u 1 lot or children'? nlush hats. OOo 1 lot or lialiv linorl.ii. .H)c. niwl "7Tm 1 1 101 01 mens ncavy winter caps, a.)C, - 1 lot or boys' knee nant suits. $2.00.' "7.7 '''.'.' .'..'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'. lleduccd to $1 101 or mens ncavy winter caps, a.ic, -loo and 20c Reduced to 20c. lot or Indies' lino dress shoes, $1.50 Now $1.20. lot or cotton back ribbon, rormer price, 4c, 5c, Oc nnd 7c yd Now 2c. Qt 111 ., tnif ...,!.. ...,.1 lw,..l 1.. ,1.1. l.. ..4. l" 1 1 urn. 11 tun uiuii d nun uuja 11111K ieK Decorated and white dishes nt cost. M, J, Matson, ED WANT 1,000 Dozen Chickens. CT.D0TY What price will thev oav ? The hkah. ,est price ever paid in I r h t or bringing too much, as all can be taken care of, Poultry must be delivered on Feb, 3 or 4, Call and see us, Our Patent Poultrv Car . Must have poultry bthat time, Apples .40c. Poultry Hen. 5c; rocslers. i.So per dor and not wanted; ducks, ;j.5o3j.co per doi.. tuikeys, live 7c; eggs ijV cent cash. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, WANTED-Situatlon by a girl to do general AMED-A responsible man to $olich for a good bus.noss. Apply at Salem Sieam Dye ''0IK- 1 as tf A WOMAN-With baby three months old wants a Po,it on to do general housework Lnquhe at C. W. Scrlber's.Suuth Salem? g4tr FOR SALE. raligraph typewriter, in eood repair Does ncelleni wort! For ttie ehS? Rigger's law office, Hush bank block. 3a AN I EU-Man and wile to take ciialw a comfortable house and fmu fe at SS' ?tJe or ,c,,m of ,h,M "whs or longer and J ProPfict01' Address X, this oftfee, ?0 P.O.NF.WS STANn -Headquarters tor the leading dally newspapers ol the coast. .Sub aenntion t..ken fnr ,i, w.-i.i.. S .' Puo I ?1? "0f eia,$ ttnd wtciiOBew. p V l'Al'tiRS-llortlIrid7 V r m . 7T"'"'"T"i ItmTtSCmwiont ARlB Watch this space ments, ,. ft & E. 257 Commercial street OPERA HOUSE, Third nnd last "Week of. OPERA HOUSE Chase X Stock 2C Company, s s Tonight, s M' The same pleasing price of admission, 10c, 20 and 30c Reserved seats at Patton's Rros.' Iniokstoro without extra charge. Ten Beautiful Presents Given Away Every Night This Week and Twenty on Saturday Night, BARGAINS .Reduced to 82.00. ucauccu 10 5-.-U. , Reduced to $1.35. Reduced to$l UU. Reduced to 83.00. Reduced to 75c. Reduced to C5c. Reduced to Co 11a.1.m.1Aa1Pa Reduced to lfic Reduced to 25c. Ifoflnpoil tn '(v, ,.,wt .liv. loo and 20c Reduced to 20c. iiiuuur uuuta lib vuai. All winter woolen goods at cost. 142 State st, FOR CASH ! 5 COMPANY Salem, Don't be afraid . will T M csi, ci r . WE DO NOTWANT-Iloysorloarers but men or ability. $300 to $eoo a month to hustlers. State nnd general agents. Salary and comm tssion. Racine Fire Engine Co., Racine, Wis. eMt " PUDLIC MEN, POLITICIANS AND BUS iness houses can obtain all newspaper infor mation from the press or the state, wast and country from the Press CllDolni- n. ,,,, (.Alien's) Union Ulock, Portland. la.so.f ' CAttrii-i- t'Al'EU-Urge lot of hev: hTMnWrafPPln8l!aPCr'0r M,C ClP. JUSI iiu,SlSofficrePU'''nSUndcr C"P. CaL. 1NWAN?E-J N" F"S,,t0. "Cent fo. JVes em Assurance or Toronto. Phoenix ol niVr, Zeala,nrd Ine compa and the Etna Life and Accident ha, Estate office, up stairs lit post office billd ""COMimsiAHON rn n.,..- ''m".- 2SI ani,R,L.m,'e-"t diseases. c I MisSssdiar "x l9- Traveling Apent pm. A- - -m---9 K Vft S5fert.'8 . , """" ten snoumer 1 ai., lir'fS 'bout ..200:' brand" horscH or information bou "ten AdamSynder,SaU0, or. ...... n.i, i,iuerai reward , 11 1 ..u :.- inform.. ;-"T-"",..w P ior th. Addre. I-I6 6i .'; t MOVING - for" further announce f fi-.lf.'-ttS"' Ji STOCK fc' SH S Shadows of a Great City' tf w ' The Salem Woolen Mills Store, The clothing busb ness in Salem during 1 the oast vear has, in a general wayf had its rough sailing, But the Woolen Mills Store has stood like Gibrak ter and sold the most and best goods, It's home-made and all' wool goods coupled with square dealing,, has done that busi ness, and the intention of the managers is to put in a large stock the coining season at prices that will corres pond with small in' comes, and at the same time the stand ard of these popular goods will be fully kept up, and its many friends and patrons can rely in the future on getting reliable goods, the same' as in the past, JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in groceries, paints, oils, window class, varnishes, and the most complete stoce of brushes of all kinds in the state, Artists' materials, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of grass seeds, N. F, R, SMITH & CO. (Successors to Smith & Schlndler.) General Blacksmiths. GFHorseshoelng a specialty. New shoes lull set, $1.50. Only the best work done. Job work a specialty. Prices the lowest J. H. HS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Makesa specialty of fine repair work, Seth l nomas clocks, etc., aij Qommmial Strwt,