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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1896)
' I Daily Capital Journt BV H'FrcK BROI'l ER3 TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1890. t " " -" v ' " t "" J1; DAILY LINE TO HiKThANI) H STEAMKK LEAVE W I AI'.Y. Por.'anl. 645a.m. fi Sa'- m 7 a. m., cxcpi Siindi y. M Quick time, regular service and cheap Z ....rates ... M M. P. BALDWIN, ): 1 Agent, Salem. ""? v'vwr.v.' SWS SWS SS is - --'----"-' A Few Prices ! A full line of 00-inch all wool suck ing 50c. a yard. 30-lnch all wool Serges In a large line of sliades 25c. a yard Hopplckers Gloves, good quality buck 60c. per pair. , Best quality Outing Flannel. Heavy nap 10c. a yard. Indigo Blue prints Cc. a yard. Sco the men's suits, our special value at $5 a suit. Ladles Capes, beaded and braided. Stylish cut strap In front $3 each. Feder'a new brush skirt binding Try it 10c. a yard. J, J, Dalrymple Co, PERSONAL, Mrs. Jas. Allison Is visiting friends in Brooks. Rev. P. C. Hetzler went to Portland this morning. Wm. Rasmus returned to Portland this afternoon, Judge L. D. Ilenry nnd family are homofiom Woods. Frank Power was a Portland busi ness visitor today. Editor R. B. Uonover of the Dayton Herald, Is in the city. Mrs. S. Farrar and family returned today from Seal Rocks. Miss Gertrude Stahley went to Woodburn this afternoon. A. T. Gilbert ls home from a busi ness trip to Moscow, Idaho. Miss Myrtio Marsh is home from a summer's outing at Newport. Rev. E. T. Nesblt, of Portland, is the guest of Rov. II. A. Denton. Deputy Sheriff E. E. Cooncr lwrt uiuuiiu uusiuess 111 Uervuls today. Chas. W. Parrish arrived in the city tills morning from Canyon City Banker A. T. Gilbert went over to Newport this morning to spend a few days. Miss Mao Bolso went to Nowport this morning forjan outing of a few day. Attornoy Win. Kaiser transacted legal business in Hubbard this morn ing. Mrs. E. J. Chamberlain went to Portland this morning on a short visit. Secretary of State II. R. Kincaid was a Portland passenger this after noon. W. B. Kirk wont to Portland this morning and will return tomorrow evening'' Miss Emily Thatcher wont to Port bind this morning for a short visit with friends. Geo. Mack, of Portland, and W. M. Brown, of Sllvorton, wero appointed notaries today. Hon. T. T. Gecr today filed his ac ceptance as presidential elector on the MoKlnley ticket. County commissioner John N. Davis, of Sllvorton, camo In this after noon from Sllvorton. New Hosiery, For men, women and children. Tlio 'Albert" fast black, unsurpassed for Smro dyes and good wearing qualities, 'rices from I0oxip. New Prints. Reds, blues, blacks, grays, browns, etc., Co. a yard and up. Flno line twilled calicoos and printed black witlnes. New Clothingi One hundred new suits formon, hoys and children will arrlvo In a few days. Walt for the new arrivals and get tho best values New Hats. Now Fedoras, stiff hats, crushers, straight rims, plantors etc. New Shoes, Men's all solid, stylish and service able shpes 91.50 a pair and up. Better ones 12 1 to 34. Big values In ladles and children's shoes. Our now capes and Jackets please tho ladles. .Willis Bros. & Co. Court and Liberty. TlieCashDry Goods, ,Clothlng and BhoolIIouse..1 . . t. Really Fast Black That's what some hose are not. Tiiczc nrc They're the best wearing nose yet produced, the boys' have double knee ann spliced heel. No. 10 for girls. No. 15 for boys. No. 10 for Jauics. All 25 Cents. Ask to see them. T. flolvepson. II. J. Ottenheimer returned this morning from Albany, going down the valley on the Salem local. Miss Julia Metschan returned Mon day afternoon from a pleasant visit with frlcudsat Monmouth. State Superintecdent G. M. Irwin went to Eugene this morning from there lie will go to Forest Grove to morrow. Mrs. L. II. Shirley went to Portland this morning, having received news of the serious illness of a granddaughter there. Miss May Wllklns, the well known dressmaker, has left for the lower valley to spend about three weeks with friends. Miss L. L. Hale, of Chicago, has arrived in the city and accepted the position of head trimmer in the mil linery parlors. Mrs. T. Ford and daughter Miss Eva, of Portland, are visiting at the home of Hon. and Mrs. Wm. Arm strong in South Salem. Mls3 Onle McKlnney, deputy county clerk, returned tills morning from Turner where she spent Sunday and "labor day" with relatives. Misses Ella and Mary McAllister, who have been visiting their cousin Miss Carrlo Royal of this city, re turned to their Eugene home this morning. L. II. McMahon, has returned from an outing in Douglas county. He eays the sentiment there for Bryan and freo coinage Is very strong among the farmers. Mrs. T. II. Wilson, accompanied by her dniiurlit-nr TMnn loft. Snnrinv iiiirht for Palo Alto, Cal., to spend the win ter with her son Ernest who Is attend Stanford University. W. W. Peaslee, returned to Port his morning, carrying with him a large string of pheasants he had killed in the hills about Salem, he was the guest of C. Merrltt. Misses Esther and Myrtio Williams and Mr. A. II. Williams went to Port land this morning where they will spend tho ten duys vacation granted them as employes at tho Insane asy lum. II. F. Douthart of Willis, Kan., Is InD the c'tJ't an(l w'tl1 Ms w're will remain a month, as the guest of his brother, Albert N. Douthart. He says Kansas is a close state, with a bare possibility of tho silver combine carrying tho state for Bryan. Tub Klein Bros.Rov. William F. Klein went to Portland this morn ing where ho will join his brother Warren who preceded him Saturday, they will decide within a few days as to whether they will return to their Pennsylvania home or spend the winter, In Oregon attendeing collogo clthor at Portland or Salem. Should they decldo to remain in our state this winter they may possibly take a course at Wlllametto University, and their assistance In church work would bo highly appreciated by tho host of friends they mado during their short stay in this city. Fcm Thk East. Ben. D. Cook and J, Remberton, of tho Oregon Land Company, left this morning for Mar- shalltown, Iowa, to close up a land deal. This company is doing valuable work in advertising Oregon's resources to Eastern homo seekers. They do not pursue, tho usual method of real estate dealers, that of misrepresenting thtngs,but instead exhibit grains fruit etc, thus presenting undonlablo evid ence of Oregon's superior products. A Piietty Coukt House. A gent leman who recently arrived in Salem from Ohio, remarked this morning that Marion county had the" hand somest court house of any county" he had yet visited. The valuable im provements that liavo recently been made on the court house and property Is certainly a credit to the city, as is evident from tho muny compliment ary remarks made of It by visitors to tho capital city. OASTOHZA. Tlifo- llBlll WTk& tipiiut w -- --"-"- ABOUT THE CITY HALL. The City Council Meet In Adjourned' Session. The cltv council held an adjourned session last evening 10 consider the advisability of completing the city hall. All members were present witn the exception of K A. Lcggof the Fourth Ward. The committee that was appointed at the regular meeting hut week to determine upon the probable cost or finishing up the building as per con tract, handed in its report. Alder man Murphy thought the report was Incomplete since it did not specify what might or might not be omitted or what was actually necessary to be done. He moved that the matter be again recommitted to the committee further consideration. An extended discussion followed and the motion was lost. A vote was then taken on Mm mnort and it nassed. The com mittee's original report recommended the acccntancc of the bid of the Al bany Iron works for the iron gratings in the sum of $38o, and the bid or tne Salem Improvement Co., through Archie Mason, for the cement work on Mm ureas and s dewalks In the sum or $1,481 was adopted on motion of Ald erman Rigdon and passed on an aye and no vote as follows ayes: Lamport, Ilolman. Smlth.Slmnson.and Kigcion. Noes: Farrar and Murphy. The latter afterwards changed his yote to aye. The council then adjourned. m Remains Interred. The funeral services over tho re mains of Mrs. Bowersox, held at the the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon -were largely attended, tiiau Rnaclous church edifice being filled to oyerflowlng Indicating the popularity of the deceased. The services were conducted by Rev. C. C Poling, of La fayette, assisted by Rev. J. M. Bal- lantyne, of Buena Vista. After read ing a passage of scripture and com menting on the vory sudden and un expected death of Mrs. Bowersox, Rey. Poling read an obituary of tne de ceased In which her many virtues as an affectionate wife and mother, and as an ardent worker in the church, were beautifully set forth. Tne Sa lem Ministerial union attended the funeral in a body, the following named gentlemen acting as pall bearers. Rev. Wm. Steele, II. A. Denton, W. C. Kantncr, G. W. Gran nis, J. Muelhaupt, and Elwood Scott. The ladles of the W. C. T U. also at tended the funeral in a body as did also the Sunday school class of the deceased. Music, most appropriate to the occasion, by a united quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. n. S. Gile, Miss Meta Davis and Mr. Jenks. The iloral pieces were numer ous and very beautiful. tbp inmor pieces consislng of a harp, cross and crown besides many smaller pieces. The family has the most sincere sympathy of alarge circleof friends In their bereavement. Badly Beaten. Yesterday Mrs. Lizzie Sayres, who resides at the corner of Chemeketa and Fourteenth streets, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Lou, drove out to her farm on Mission Bottom for tho purpose of gathering some pears It seems Peter Zelinski and wife are renters, living on the place, and while Mrs. Sayres and daughter wero picking tho fruit, they approached tho orchard when a dlsputo as to the ownership of the fruit began, culmi nating in a severe attack on Mrs. Sayres and daughter by Zelinski and and wife. While Zelinski with tho baby in his arms, kept Mrs. Lou from protecting her mother, Mrs. Zelinski proceeded to beat Mrs. Sayres In a shameful manner, not only with her hands but also with a board. The Zelinski 's were prevailed upon to cease in their attack which they finally did and Mrs. Sayres and daugh ter returned to Salem and called a physician who attended Mrs. Sayres. Tho matter was referred to District Attorney S. L. Hayden and further developments may bo expected. What Is Grannis? Editok Jouknal: Sunday evening Rev. G. W. Grannis, in his discourse stated that ho believed in a protec tion that was broader In its meaning than Is contemplated In the McKIn ley bill or in auy other bill. As long as Brother Grannis keeps dipping into politics, why don't he tell the people who he is supporting, anyhow? By tho way, Rov. Father Nugent, the uuost prominent Catholic priest from Iowa, and a lifelong Democrat, says he Is for MoKlnley. Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hopo for her, but two bottles of Dr King's Now Discovery completely cured hor nnd sho eays It saved her life. Mr.Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida streot. San Pranclsco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consump tion, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. lie is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove tho I woudorful clllcaor of this mcdlcino in Coughs and Colds. Free trial bottles at Fred P. Legg'a drugstore.- Regular size 60o and $1. SCHOOL TO BEGIN SEPT. 28. Same U.a Made by School Bond. Other Business. Ah tlie imiiiU.ia of the bonrd of dl- rectors, 101 school district No. 24,werc present last evening with the excep tion of A. Ohmart. City Superintendent Peebles an nual ic-port Tor the year ending J mil 1!), 10(1, and his alignment of teach ers and grade noik were tend and ap pioed. The following bills were ordered A'ngio California bank, Interest on bonds wo, "2 Stelncr& Blower jj? Gray Bros .... f.. to r WnltP Print nirCo 8 " II. T. Gillam 8 00 E. W.Bell 9 Marlon county, rerunn i, Scott Bozorth, salary. ........ 15 00 II. T. Gillam, janitor during vacation 10 W. W. Brooks, janitor during vacation ;: J.H.Batchelor, janitor during vacation 10 0!) C. II. Bruce, janitor during vacation vv 10 Mrs. Salmon, janitor during vacation WOO Bert Lawrence, wood W J- D. S. Bentley, wood 122 20 David Stewart, wood 38 3o F. T. nail, wood 104 00 E. II. Smith, wood 100 00 J. F. Smith, wood 57 00 II. R. Smith, wood zo A list of the supplies needed for the ensuing school year as submitted dj SuperlntendentPecbles was submitted to the executive committees. The matter of editing and printing a course of study and rules and regu lations for the city schools for the coming year was referred to the super intendent with power to act. Superintendent Peeble's reported adversely in the matter of employing a special writing teacher for the pub lie schools. Mrs. II. II. Watson's petition for the blackboards in the old South Salem school house were given her providing she would take them away without expense to the district. J. A. Taylor was given the contract for sawing the wood at the different school buildings at 20 cents per cord, his bid being the lowest. Mrs. Salmon's salary, asijanitorof the Little Central was raised from $12 to $16 for the ensuing school year of nine months. The matter of disposing of the old iron from the old furnaces that were recently repaired, was referred to the executive committee. It was agreed to postpone the date of opening school until the 28th Inst. instead of the 21st as at first named. The bids for furnishing school desks for the Polytechnic school were opened, the following sealed bids be ing in the clerk's bandc, waiter Nelson Andrews schools seats: Nos. 1 and 2, single $3 40 Nos. 3 and 4, single 3 30 Nos. 5 and 0, single 3 20 Rears 2 80 E. E. Parkhurst: No. 1 single $3 65 No. 2 single 3 05 No 3 single 3 55 No. 4 single 3 55 No. 5 single 3 45 No. 6 single 3 45 Rears 3 00 A. W. Long: Desks and Seats No. 1 $3 25 No.2 3 25 No.3 2 00 No.4 2 90 No. 5 2 70 No. 0 2 70 Rears $2 75 2 75 2 50 2 50 2 05 05 The matter was referred to the ex ecutive committee with power to act. Adjournment was then taken. A Fraternal Visit. About 20 members of the Rebeckab Lodgo No. 1, I. O.O. F. of Salem visited the Dallas lodge last night, making the trip via Basey's wagonette. After the regular routine of business had been disposed of tho Dallas lodge and Salem brothers and sisters repaired to the banquet rooms where ice cream, cake and many other good things were served." A delightful time is responded. These fraternal visits are enjoyable affairs and tend to bring the various lodges closer in touch with each other. m Incorporated. The Pacific Coast Milling Co. of Portland, stock 87.500, by Samuel Connell, Oscar Bantz and II. A. Connel; Villa Lodge Odd Fel lows of Mountavllla; The Pleasant Vallet Sarltarlum of Twalatin, tsock $15,000 by W. J. Taylor, Leonard Smith and C. A. Cantonmine; filed ar ticles today with tho secretary of state. Cascade Locks. Secretary of State Kincaid has given to the press today some correspondence relating to open I ng tho Cascade locks on the Columbia. Tho letters show that tho State Board of Portage Commissioners have been looking closely after the state's Inter est there. timiiMMiiiii ii Badly Needed. The city should construct a cross walk at southeast corner court house. It Is .badly needed. Bounty Warrants Were today issued by the county clerk as follows; B. F. Eastburn, SO cents; B. L. Rank, CO cents; F. Zelinski, $1.15. Having Hoc Cake Soap in your kitchen or bath once means always. UISANE ASYLUM REPORT. , Monthly Statement Submitted by Super intendent Paine. No. employes and otlicers during August. 134 Nc Patients August 31, 1896,757 males. 333 females, total 1,090; dis charged, rlk-d and eloped 23, received VI. Articles consumed In Aug st Include 710.59 lion's and cattle, $220.90 butter, 3A-.0 drugs, $100.27 fish, $253.58 dry goods, 9110 35 shoes, $340 Hicl, $34.35 hardware and tlnwaie, a total of all $4,011.03 a. W. Ilandsakcr, steward, shows a large amount of work done and pro ducts supplied from the farm. Justice Court. The case of the state vs. Geo. Bunco, charged with assault and battery on J. C Straub, was postponed from 9 a. m. this morning to 4 o'clock this afternoon, owing to the inability to secure the necessary witnesses for trial this morning. Wanted Silver. At one bank Saturday $1500 in gold was presented bv farmers and other people and sil ver demanded for it. As crops are moved silver grows scarcer. Do you like Develed Ham ? If sotry our 5'cent article it's all right. Wc have some very Jgood canned Apricots that wc are closing out at 10c. Washing ammonia, full quarts, 15c per bottle, HnRRITT & LAWRENCE, P, O, Grocery, Agents for WorldBeater Soap, BORN. LENON. At the home In South n lem. Mondav. September 7. 180G. Ki Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lenon, a dan tor. ;i- MARRIED. MCALLISTER- WATERHOUSE. At the residence of the bride's parents, Salem, Monday, Septenibor 7, 1890, Leila McAllister to Van Waterhouse. DIED. McCATJSTLAND. At the r:ldcnce ut Allan 15. 1'axton, cornt.- of Four teenth and Mission streets, at 8 p. in., Monday, September 7, 1896, Homer McCaustland, aged 22 years. Police Court. The trial of A. J. Lusk on two charges, viz: larceny from a dwelling and larceny by bailee, will take place tomorrow being posponed from today. P. H. D'Arcy is counsel for the de fendant. Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate tno bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bit ters. This medicine does not stimu late and contains no whiskey nor other Intoxicant but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Electric bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People find it just exactly what they need. Price 50c and $1 per bottle at Fred A. Legg's drug store. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. TllftO- tlalli ctgutnrt lies Tir? Thurston has a members. Bryan club of 100 Bucklens Arnica Salvo The best Salve in the world 1 for Cuts, Sores, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever and all Tetter. Chapped hands. Chilblains, Bruises, Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to Live per fee satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents a box. For sale b Fred A LeCR Save your eyes by having perfectly fitted classes made by Charles Hi Hikues. 235 Commercial St. The Journal, silver supplements at $1 a hundred are going off rapidly. Raise a little fund of dimes and quar ters and supply all your neighbors with campaign literature up to date. In Town, You'll be surprls. . Won't "yellow the clothes." Won't burn your hands. Nothing equals It. Better than soan. Extra large packages. .Soap Foam Washing P rashlng Powder. JonN UUQHES. Hop Pickers Notice. Wolz's market will sell you lard at 0 cents a pound for the next ten rinva. Bring your buckets. 9-5-3d (&v?7&5 Wednesday and' ThiT; Spbcial - UIBBRELLft Do not think because it is dry now von At T3 t i '. . 'WU uiciu. jrrcpurc tor lucrum now at prices later, f()m J M Tm Jfc' nA 2S7 Commercial st. 2c .V Dbmghtpui. Drive. Falls City, plemntly located near Dallas, is Polk comity's popular summer resort wliero a great many of her residents spend their annual summer outing A merry party of Salem young people snent a nleasant day there. Those forming the party: Misses Tenta Kim ball, Ethel Hughes, Lizzie Holverson, Mabel and Jenetto Bolln, of Portland; Messrs Arch McGowan,of Monmouth; Boyd Richardson, W. T. Stolz, and C, M. Bishop; returning home they came through Monmouth and Independ- ence,wltnesslng the result of Wednes day night's flro nt the former city. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I Lucas County, J ss Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is, he senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing biu'.ness in the city of Toledo, county ana state aloresaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL. LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Curr. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1896. 1 , . 1 A . W. Gleason, j Seal. V Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfacesof the system. Send for testimnnials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. (Sold by'.Druggists, 75c. To the Taxpayers of Marion County. The county board of equalization will convene at 9 o'clock a. m., Aug ust 31, 1890, and will be in session six consecutive days. D. D. Coffey, county assessor. d&w Ministers Should Use Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. i-rfirJERE 13 NO PROFESSION, whose J labors so severely tax the nervous sy tem, as that of the ministry. Tbetle- anomoat of tho nervo centors of tba brain by over work frequently brines on attacks rf heart trouble, and nervous prostration. Rv, J. P.Kcstcr, M. D Pastor U. B. :.iu.ch, London Mills, Ills., hlmsoK a pliysl "ia.11 writes Fob. 20, 1635: "Heart affection xud nervous prostration had becomo so ?i .1'us last (all that a little over work In r.tt pulpit would so completely prostrate mo Til" IWilPQ that " soemed certain I j.. . iiiuwo must relinquish tlieworl; Jl -..in Clire ot tb0 ministry entirely. t. , Heart palpltatlou became irt$t01eS so bad that my auditors -r- -141. would ask mo If I did not ..lalUl.. have heart disease. Last Xcvuubor I commenced takln? Dr. Miles' : v Heart Cure alternately wltb Dr. Miles I wrvLco and derived the greatest possible bot.cat. I have Jusfc closed revival work of 15 weeks, preaching nearly every night and twice on tho Sabbath. I can speak for hours without suffering as 1 formerly did. n&rd voripu ministers should keep Dr. Miles' lr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold on guarantee, I t Dot Ue will benefit or moneywrfawUd. I Sale Will . VOU will .... ! I1QI . 1W IA THE MARKETS, SILVER. New Yo.k, Sept. 8.Silver, 66 t; In I LIVE STOCK. Chicago, sept, s -Hop-iM,! .,,., 3 40: heavy tMoC&XM. s l ,iA&, Caule,-Becves $3.ioi.oo: Sheep-Matket Steady, GRAIN. ' Chicano. Sept. 8 Wht ,..u .,.. I Oct. 56jc. ' " fUKlLAND MARKET. PROVISION. 52; Walla Walla, 48.14a. J 5" Hour-Portland. 2.75; Benion cow, '3 "", ou supernne, )2 c p.. too u.u- ..nut, ,jAS',jiKjErcy1z, 29Wlltll in bags, 4-255-2S, barrel!, cases, 3.75. 4WSjAil Potatoes.. Oregon, 8jco;i p Hay.. Good, lo10.50 pet ton. Wool.. Valley, 8oe; Eutera Oitra. 57c. . Mtllstutu..iiran,ti2.5oai4.5ohons,tijti Poultry- Chickens, m'ued.tjo.brai. ets, $t.2S2.25; ducVs, 2a3; geese, Jvai- lUllttvay IIVU, IU. Hides.. green, salted 60 lbsjc; mia 60 lbs 44c; sheep pelts, to7oc. Hops Contracts for new crop rc twa; made at 6a6Vic. Butter. .Oregon fancy creamerjr, 23(235) j fancy dairy, 2o25 j fair to gwd, ijio;! Lneesc .uregon nui cream, 9, Eces.. Oregon, i2Ve perdori Beef..Topsteers, 2.252.4o per lb: fa I to good steers, 22 3.50; cowi, Ijflgijfc dressed beel, 3y,Wi:. SAN FKANClbCO MARKET. San Francisco, Sept. 8 --Wheat, $j; Wool..Oregon choice,IoIIc; inferior 1 7c, valley, 8qc. Hops Quotable at 24c.' Potatoes 6o9ocper sack. Oats Millinij. 85(390. SALEM MARKET. Wheat. .41c per bu,, market firm. j Oats.. 30c. Hay.. Baled, chtat, 7.308.00;, tiroothj, 10.00. Flour.. In wholesale lots, Rt.oo; retail, ' 3.20J bran, bulk 11.0012.50; sacked, 12.00, shorts. -i2.i;oran.e.o: chop feed, ii.coj 1 12.00. Poultry. . Hens 5c; Spring chickens, 6c I... VealDressed, 1 Hogs.. Dressed, 23Mt Live Cattle.. I S3A Sheeu.. Live, 1.25.Q Wool. .Best, I2c. Hop1?.. Best, 4Sc. Eggs.. Cash. ioc. Butter.. Best dairy, i2c; finc utsJt.if 20c. Chense .2xAc. Farm Smoked Meats Bacci. 6t 90; shoulders, 5c Potatos..7ocperbu. A Milion Gold Dollars Would not bring happiness to the P saprilla has enred many thoinandsoieistsoi mis disease, n iunb im i"i -tlie Wiu-ela and Duts ail the iiHchiner; oiu system in good working prd;r, It creutij .rood anpetite and cives health, strength tna TinnninMs Hood's Pills act harmoniously with Hoai't Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver n. There's more clottiing destroyed poor soap than by actual wear. fl Cake" soap contains no freeatuiuw .vin nnt. ininrA tlio finest lace. i-U." will not Injure the finest late, iff1; and notice the difference in qua...;- John Hughes A Siirj- Branson & Co flSoteAgefltoS Best in thTWorld I iiiitii