i&Cf ;, '$iu3t .f . vn'.A
r.
P1 "I - Pi"iT
Epileptic Fits.
TALWoiVtTHii MA
A YOUNG MAN FALLS IN FRONT
OF A MOVING CABLE GAR.
r.s&gftft'-t.jgyy
(CuittlniiKi'lihiiiFiiernni pHttti.)
r iSMriiiJatT n ii I) pifciiwunm
I Itih of VimtHhuUli
.TVl
rviifiii
Help huHfl nr Ml
sour uiotln.
"tteiuiiilscencesnili'l current topics,'
u6ih:Ii ltidioinlm'iii lie woiikl, if published ut linker CIM" lius the foU
dutyoillen, march uplu the oiinnntr . , llbmi, tvVU s.Uetu Kcntlciucn.
VIUMtKC menu , A .,,,. wll.ti lt.aliUl.ro nf St.
IU i.umn;i,in"i -v.. . .. .-.-. -. .
Tiii..'
He has Narrow Escapes From Death The Attacks
Came on Without a Moment's Notice and
' . the Results were Felt for Several'
Days Afterwards. ' '-: .
O From the Chronicle, Chicago, Ut,
Among nil the nilments from which hu
inanity suffers, epileptic fit are the most dis
tressing, for the rcanoit that the patient
never knows wlicp tney may come upon him.
They unfit him mentally and physically for
nny duties, however simple they may ho.
They arp hard to euro and yield to treat
ment (when successful,) but slowly. As an
illustration of this there is one case in the
city of Chicago which has baffled the skill
of some of the most eminent physicians in
the city for the past five years. The case
In question is that of tho eighteen-year-old
son of "William Francis Ilanlon. Mr. Han
Ion has been a watchman on one of the lead
ing daily newspapers in this city and has
lived hero for many years, his homo being
at 78 Seminary Avenue, Chicago, 111.
Speaking of his son's case ho said that
-when he was thirteen years old ho first com
menced to have epileptic fits which increased
In frequency and violence. For a long
period he had them regularly, twico a week.
After these attacks he was severely ill for a
day or two, suffering with headaches and
pains. ' His appetite became very poor, and
while he had the best medical attendance
that he could procure, the mediolnes and
treatment which were given hlm.seomed to
make no impression whatever. This lasted
for nearly four years, and tho physician told
him he could do nothing for these attacks.
They came regularly without any warn
ing and many times his son was brought
home by strangers who happened to see him
fall down in the street in one of thesa epi
leptic fits. His condition became such that
ho was obliged to givo up all work and he
remained at home.
Einht months atro he saw in one of the
papers tho cures Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
.
mouth If reduction lo
the next minute was a dead certainty.
About three hundred bathers were
out lu all sorts of costutiiessultablc to
the' surf. Tho General led out a rather ,
fleshy middle-aged lady from Tort-
land, whoso daughter had brought
her a new home made bathing suit.
It was n rich creamy texture of silk
and wool, trimmed with deep livor-
colored borders. Into the sea
then marched tho general and the!
lady, a splendid looking pair, the ad-1
miration of the hundreds on tho I
shore and In the water. The breakers '
cause the lady the regulation shiycrs!
were effecting and as his physician had told
him he could do nothing more, he deter
mined to give his son a trial with them.
After taking them a few weeks the attacks
becamo less frequent, his appetite became
better, his general condition improved, and
after two months the attacks were reduced
to one in one month, and now he has only
had two attacks in six months. Ho said he
believed that they had accomplished a won
derful change in his son's condition, and
could not speak too highly of their curative
powers. His Bon came to the ofiloe of the
writer a tew days later and gave the follow
ing detailed statement of his case.
"It is just as my father told you. "When
I was thirteen years old I commenced to
have these epileptic fits and they came reg
ularly Friday and Saturday for several
Tears, and then thev also made their appear
ance after that one day in the forepart of the
week. They were very violent, of course I
would not know anything abont ft. It U
only what my father or mother would tell
mo about them, or when they happened to
' overtako mo on the street, what strangers
would tell me. Uno tiling, however, l Knew
afterwards and that was the soreness of my
tongue, whioh I would bite severely when
tn convulsions. After I got out of them I
was always deathly sick for one or two days.
They depressed mo very much, because it
lost me moro than one Job, and I could not
blame them for letting mo go, (for I created
both a disturbance and fear around me when
I was thrown into these convulsions). I
used to work in one of tho largo cigar facto
ries, where many boys and girls were at
work. I did iny work well, and they were
pleased with it, but one day I was taken
with ono of these attacks and of course I lost
my place.
"One dav in I was coiner heme from work.
I fell down in the street in ono of these fits
in front of amoving cable train. Of course,
I realized and remembered nothing, but the
people who picked me up and carried me to
a drug store, told me when I recovered my
senses, that I had n miraculous escape from
being crushed under the wheels of that car.
Another day, it was during the hot summer
months, I went in swimming in Lakt
Miohigan, foot of Mversey Street. While in
the water I was taken witli one of these at
tacks, and would have drowned had It not
been for some men close by who taw roe. I
could tell you ot a number of such accidents
that have liappeneu to me wuicn in nearly
every case canio near ending my life. I be
came afraid to go out anywhere.
"When father cot me Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills eight months ago, I took thera regu
larly. After the first week I commenced to
feel better, in what way I cannot explain. I
felt brighter, more hopeful, and in a few
more weeks my attacks came but once a
week. That, of course, encouraged me par
ticularly so when I noticed that I did not
feel as bad afterwnrds, and had no headaches
and no pains. Then the next month the at
tacks would skip a whole week and after a
little they would skip two weeks. That cer
tainly was a great improvement for me.
Now I nra feeling so much better than I did
a year ago, that I can hardly believe it.
Jly appetite is splendid, I do not have the
fears 1 used to have, and I am sure that the
next place I get to work I shall be able to
keep. Think of the wonderful change in
mej in the lost six months I have only had
two attacks and my parents tell me that they
were very light compared to the ones I used
to have. Another thing I wish to say and
that is this: I believe I would not have had
those but my pills gave out and I was foolish
enough to think that I did not need to take
any more. So that taught me a lesson and I
shall take them regularly for some months
to come. .
"I ought not to have thought to get ria of
a troublo I had for fivo years In fivo months.
I know that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People have produced this wonderful
Minnrra for (1m lirlfer in me. and I feel that
all th terrible time I have had in the last
five years is done away with now.
(Signed) " AuarSTiNE Hanion."
Subscribed and sworn to before me thu
3rd day of December, 1896.
Lesteu L. Jones,
Notary Iublie.
The above statement made by our son is
correct, without nny exaggeration whatevet
in detail or in whole.
(Signed) Mb. and Mrs. W. F. Hanuw,
no. 7H seminary Ave.
The foregoing is but one of many wonder
ful cures that havo been credited to Dr. Wit
Hams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Diseases
which heretofore have been supposed to be to
ourable. such as locomotor ataxia and paralysis
suocumu to this wonderful medicine as readily
as the most trifling ailments. In many cases
the reported cures havo been investigated by
the leading newspapers and verified In every
possible manner and in no case has the least
semblance of fraud been discovered. Their
fame has spread to the far ends of civilization
and there is hardly a drug store in this country
or abroad where thoy cannot bo found.
These pills are manufactured by the Dr.
Williams1 Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.t
iia only in
or six boxes for $2.50. and arc never sold in
Joseph's Catholic church of this city
Fathcri White Is still pastor here,
i beginning with tho first Sunday, also
j tho first day of the year 1888, and Is
thereiore tno longest cuutiuuuun
Korvlrn nf nnv Driest who has been lu
'charge of tho parish. During tho
i years of general progress and prospcr
I Ity up to 1893, tho Catholic congrcga
I tlon under Father White grew and
advanced in wealth, numbers and In
telligence, but In the .past few yeara
t.hn.rn has been a standstill. There Is
plenty of work for a pastor hero, but
it. nnnnht. im said that at present his
but holding llrmly tho General's hand ntiMmIirw comDensatioa is calculated
sue goes oravciy on u. wu.st, uv toestablislia plethoric bank account
wau;r and meets tue nrsi, loam-cresica fof hm Th(j prcscntSpringl however,
begins to show cheerful signs of an
upward tendency again.
In tho later days there arc many
who deserve credit for their ellorts
and contributions, the list being so
ii . no in nvitlnrlfi nniimp.rilt.tnn: hilt
marvelous "Bcua wv'"'
1 a few demand extra recognition, uno
of the best friends of the church in
this cltyls a non-Catholic, Hon. A.
Bush, whoso word of encouragement
and substantial financial aid have al
whvs been freely given. At tho build
ing of the new church, In 1888, he do
nated 8200, besides granting other
valuable favors. In fact, our most
authentic Information Is to the effect
that bo has always befriended the
Catholics through oppression or stress
of circumstances.
MM
1 mJl Jk
mw)zm
-im& Lw
JHSfefc&HfiA
jjl--
i$!(
i
roller. They leap into the nlr as It
strikes them, the general being an ac
complished surf-bather. But horror,
what a change, has come over the
lady's costume. The shivering fluffy
fabric immersed In relentless sea
water has undergone a
chance, become almost glossy, a
translucent, flimsy fabric, revealing
both form and every color of skin.
Theatrical llesh tights could not havo
left a person In a more complete state
of exposure, or appearence of nudity,
except where the wide colored borders
ot skirt, hose and short sleeves hides
pirt of.the person on'y partially con
cealed and more than partially rc
yealed In the homemade suit. What
docs the general do? He sustains tho
almost fainting woman and they
march straight for shore and thq
b-ithhousc. The general's face was!
pile. He saw only duty before hlm.i
With ees partially closed, with teeth
firmly clenched he marched flrnilyl
Into the teeth of the crowrLwho rudely
eyed and stl I moro rudely giggled over
the mishap to tho lady In clinging;
girmuntH emerging from the sea like.
Venus b'irn out of the wave, with,
PennnyrrV commander of thenational
guard In the lu-avy rule-of Nt-pltitic.
ABOUT OREGON PEOPLE
i The pi act leal work of Prof. Coote,
of tin chair of horticulture at the.
Stjit-1 Agricultural college, bearsTriuu
In many ways, or at least flowers all
over iiui'stute- One '!' t lit' sllliliiils
at i lit- C'iimiIHk'Iiii-iI. luM Kin, wa
Eay Par.vln. This fpiliu, he hud
built at Ills fiithei' siibuihan
home, near this city, a small im-i'ii
house and with Mrs. Parvln's help
has grown from the seed a very choice
nitllm., Inn nf lmncimlii nt n uiinli MS urn
bulk. They may be had of oil druggists or (
direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine J usually grown and.sold III tho larger
If nVfeflH:
to SWll If 1 - ttj
there is Jto u
trvinir td biwh
the other wny. t
There is a light
and a wrong way
to do thinfffc.
Many thousands
of women in
America are sick,
and would like to
be well. They
'are making efforts
to tret well, but
they arc making them in the wrong way.
They are taking medicines preparer by in
competent nurses, or inexperienced physi
cians. Thev arc daily submitting to exam
inations and local treatment, for which there
is generally no necessity. They are grow
intr steadily worse instead of steadily better.
There is no reaon why almost every wo
man should not be well nnd strong. Over
thirty years ago. Dr. R. V rierce, of Iluf
falo, an eminent nnd successful specialist la
the treatment of the diseases of women,
discotercd awonderful specific forwmnan's
diseases that has since bectyne world-fo
mous as Dr. Vi-rce's Favorite Prescription.
It cure? all forms of female weakness and
disease lis e(T. ct is immediately percepti
ble in the better feeling of the patient. It
forces out impurity, soothes the inflamma
tion tint is always present in disorders of
tlilt kind, promotes regularity, and atop
dcbilitatliifc drains on the system. It cures
nervousness, irritability, sleeplessness, lack
of appetite, lack of vitality.
&&4 chanter of wliieli
'"irS1 to ,hc reproductive physic
GREAT ntlOICAL E0OK FROG.
Itvery woman n1iould haw. n copy of Doctor
Pierce!. Common Scne Medical Advi-ier. It Is
a Handsomely imiKraieu volume
of a ttioitin! pvves, several
:li are devoted
Iv. ilivln1nnrv
K""! of women. It is written in plain
""' '""Xuai'c. and contains over
i -.! lilrcc minurca iiiuMnnion- uuu
colored plutes. Until recently.
1 it was suiu iu n i"iinr aim a
I half a cojiv. slid t t'llf price,
IT 1 It reached the tremendous sale
or fix hundred and clshty tlioti.
sAtid conks. It U now oiTcrcd.
pan-r bound, absolutely ft ft to any woman who
will scud tweuty-nne cuds tn one-cent stamiw
to cover the cost of mailing or lo World's Ills,
pemary Mcllcnl Association. 6j Main Street,
nuir.ito. M. Y. If Imndcmie, substantial. I'rnich
-lotli binding is ririored, scud ten cents extra,
thirtv-oue crius in nil.
For Do'Jcacy,
for parity, and for improvement of tho com
plexion nothing equals rollout's Powdkb.
F
a in
12?.
TO
L
XJ i-t &
Nortfierh Pacific
Railway,
KUNS
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dinln Cars
Tourist Sleooin" Car
To St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dulnth, jatg
'Jrand Forks, Crooks ton, Winnioeg,
Helena and Butte.
THROUGH TICKETS
To Chi wo, Washington, Philadelphia, New
York. Boston, and all Prints;
East and South
4 For information, time cards, mas snt
tickets, call on or vrite
THOMAS, WATT & CO.
AGENTS,
j6s Commercial srreet, Salem, Ot
D,FL&H.
TO THE EAST GIVESf THE CBWC
OF
Two Transcont'rnenthl
RoutGo.
Via Spokane Minneapolis sk Paul ad L)wt
vcr Omaha and Kansas City. Low rate to
eastern' cities.
For full details call onjor address
BOISE & BARKER
agents, Salm, Oregon,
OCEAN DIVISION..
Portland San Francisco.
Steamers leave Alnsworth dock. Porthwa
July a6, 31, August 5. lo, 15, 20. as, 30.
Fare Cabin, $5 ; steerage, $2.50.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND-SALEM ROUTE-Bteamer
Ruth for Portland, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturday at 7.-15 a. m. Returning, leaio
Ash ktreet dock, Portland, Monday, Wednes
day and Friday at 6 a m.
assengers given transfers to electric line
A. D, Charlton, Asst. den'l.
Morrison street coiner 'I bird
Pass? Agent
Piwlliind, O
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS P08ITIVEI.Y CURB
wt LI? Tierrout mifo ratline Mem
nrv. Imuotncy.Hle0o!ManM.ot0fimiiMMl
br AbnM and other r.ztstm and Iodt-
at Oregon City if desired, making it pesible
to reach Portland at I p. m.
Round trip tickets to all poWs
cretlona. Thtv guUkla and turel
restore Lost Vltalltr In old or roans, an
fit a nan for ttndr, baalnMS or narrlaf.
Vrrent lnsanttr and Oonramptlon It
t a nan for tn4r,baatnMS or tnsrrl
'mvant lnisnttr and OonsnmDtloi
taken in tlmo. lhelr oeo how lmnwdlata liapns
mu. J
ment and eBoott a
In-
iaro all other
let upon faavlua tho (renal do AJox Tablet. Ther
bfiYB cured thousand! nd will cur yoo. . W elTt
Si
fr
iMfl
CtlupsW-
For sale at Salem, Or bv D. J. FRY,
poslttra written saarantaa to etfoct a unra In
or rerana roe moner. rno ou cania iw J,
txnankagee (fail treatment) for 98. DO Br
ioe 50 cant rr package, or
lent) (or S.60Bt m.ll.la
Ipt ot prioa. qtrralar trw.
rrob.
in Orecon. Washineion. Califomi or the
East. Connections made at Portland i&
all rail, ocean and river lines, Call on G. M
Powers agent, foot Trade street.
' A L. MOHLER,
Vice-Pres. and Mnaer.
W. H. HURLUURT.
Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Of.
For full details call on or address
G. M. POWERS.
Foot of Trade st. Local Agent.
tfw 0 M a &- flaw
remodr. tor u.jm,
Ulnt, Spermatorrhna.
WLltM. nnnatnral rtta.
rhargc, or any laiamuHi.
'Inn. Irrltatton or alcra.
IrnTtau ntMln. tloa ot mneoai aei-
IfHtEvMisCHtiiiOUOc, urancm aoti-arti.
001a bj i
mBm Qatravouil
fci
liSi
wAowownati.0 Wmm
u. a, pm
Caal
'teax'' m
or neat In nlala wraaa
br oxpreM, BrecaU. fat
tl.OO or 3 bottlM, LMw 1
(It,iUr apot oa.nJHaMC
nnrl nrn snlfl nnlv in boxes bcorinCT tll(
trade mark and wrapper, at BO cents a box
be firm's
It Is to be regretted that there U any (
UDcertaiiilty about Presideiit Chap-,
man's return to the State University. 1
He has sonic for real culture and habj
considerable talent as an oruanlzer.Fow
people realize the dilllculttcs tliat sur
round an executive position, and still
fewer the reat difficulty lu ilndlui? a
man who Is poacsscd of botli univer
sity culture and executive ability. If
Chapman cou d drop little local ami (
personal matters and get liluisclf onto (
a broatk-r basis, ho lias some of the
(,'Otid pints essentia) to the position he
seeks to till. But as a younn man he
stilt sutfeis rrom iHheoietleal, Misti-
Kaney manner, tliui many unlveisl
tlesKiilyanlze upon tlinlr sttitlunis. j
If Orenon loses Cliitpuiiin, there Is dun-.
er of a mere political rustler tfcttinK
the iilai'o, and then the hegira of our
yiiiintr men and woman to other states
would be still faither Increased.
rv,Tr,..nni. Tlin nrice. At which these DUlS HTB
sold makes a course of treatment inexpenslTi
as compared with other remedies. 4
FREE TO OUR CYCLIST READERS,
A Valuable Hand-Book on the Wheel
Sent to Bicyclists.
A book which may be read to great
advantage by all cycling devotees, has
recently been published by the Cyclist
Publishing Company. It contains
useful information for every one in
terested in the wheel, including hints
and instructions for the beginner, the
lady rider ana tne lourisb. many
pages are devoted to the points 011 the
care and repair of a wheel, so that
the average rider may learn to keep
and mend his wheel without frequent
visits to a repair shop. Suggestions
on training and racing from such
riders as .Zimmerman and Bald are
among the Interesting articles, while
a complete list of road and track
record Is also Included. Points on
touring, both In United States and
Europe with 11 number of choice
routes, suggestions on dress, .medical
advice on healthful cycling, and a
wealth or useful and Interesting in
formation, with a colleccion of lialf
tono photographs of famous racing
men and prominent riders, making
altogether a valuable acqaisltlon of
any cyclist's library.
Arrangements haye been made so
that all ourreaders who are Interested
in bicycling can have a copy frco by
sending their name and address to
tho Cyclist Publishing Co., 1813 N.
Kivtpr.nt.il street. Philadelphia, Pa.,
with three two-cent stamps, to defray
the postage and incidental expenses.
In writing state our paper as there
Is a special edition published for our
rp.irinrs. 19-3t
1 m
O. C. & E. R. R.
Sunday Seaside Excursion WiH Run Sun
day August'15,
And continue to run each Sunday
thereafter during the season. Trains
leaves Albany 7:00 a. m.; Corvallls
7:30 a. m. Returning leaves Newpor
5:30 p. iu, , , ,,
Fare, Albany, Corvallls and Philo
math, 31-&0 for round trip. Points
west usual rates.
live ioc
under
Excursion Rates Every Day.
The Southern Pacltic now offers for
sale round trip tickets from Salem to
Newport, good until Oct. 1, for the
price of $1.50. Call on the balem
agent for same.
vf W. W. Skinner.
THE MARKETS.
PROVISION.
Poitland, Aug '21 Wheat valley, 88c:
Walla Walla, 86c
Flour Portland, 4.l5uperfine, 2.25 per
bbl
Oats White, 384oc; grey, 3739
Potatoes. .New 353400 per sack,
Hay .Good, lo 12.50 per ton.
Hops toalljc.
Wool.. Valley, III3CJ Eastern Oregon
7(3oc.
Mohair. l92oc.
MiIlstufls..Uran, i4.oo;ihoits 15.50.
Poultry- Chickens , mixed 3-Ov$3.5.
broilers, i.5o2 75 turkeys,
Eggs.. Oregon, 12 per doz.
Hiden.. creen. salted 60 lbs 7c
60 lbs 6Jc; sheep pelts, io(f&7oc
Tallow 2j.c3c
Onions l'25l.5o'per sack.
Wheat Bags Calcuttaj.25 per 100
Beans-smali white, 1 Ic.lima 33
Hogs Heavy, 4.00
Butter. .Best dalry,253o; fanc)crcimrry
35340c per roll.
Cheese .HJc.
Dried Fruit Apples, evaporated, bleached
6Vi7c; unbleached 3Kc4f. sundried
I'ears 5c6c
Plumspitless,3c4C
Prunes 4Mcc.
Vf-al -small 33Vi Per l
Mutton iVeathers 2a2: dressed mut
ton,4i spring lambs 5jc per lb.
Beet-Steers '.li.', cows 2.25.
dressed 4SM
Cured Meats-,Hams Io,cioc bacon 7
Lard in pails, JJic
8ALKM MAKrV&l
Wheat 80.
Oats 25c,
Apples 25a30c.
Hay.. Baled, cheat, 7.ooa8.
Flour., In wholesale lots, 4.10; retail
4.60; bran, bulk !2!3shorts,i5.5c7.75;
chop feed, 15.ocl6.oo.
Poultry Chlcken.S spring 8.
Veal,Dressod, 3.
Hogs.. Dressed, 4.50.
Live Cattle., 22.
Sheep.. Live, 1.50.
Spring lambs, l. 00
Wool. Best. 12c,
Hop .Best, 9 a ioc
liggs..ll in trade.
Farm Smoked Meu Itarci, 7c; It-'tns
I03J shoulder, 5 Vic
Potatows 35c tiade.
Dried Frui'-Apples, evapoiated bleacbtd,
7C 8c: unbleached 4c055c'
Plums, 4c. .
Butter . Dairy I2ai5c cieamery 20
OASTOHXA..
(idll
tlpi-.oit
cr
$sr
llM
tfr
green liouses of cities. Many rare
varieties are already Inbloom, and by
cross-fertlUzatlou new species are
being produced. It will please Salem
people who iwant to patronize homo
Industry to visit tho Parvln green
house and see what a young man can
learn at the State Agricultural col
lege.
Among the few teachers of tho
state who attended the State Teach
er's Association were Sister Mary Fla
vin and Sister M. Gilbcrtof St. Mary's
Academy and College, Portland, Ore.
Sister Flavin, when called upon by
State Hupt. Irwin arose and made a
short speech, in the course of which
she said that their institution would
be glad to adopt any course of study
laid1 down for normal schools by the
state authorities and adherotolt in
all particulars. Theso ladles seemed
to favor a four-year course as none too
long to prepare teachers, but no action
was taken.
One of the schools of this state
where real hard work Is done for the
indlvldualpupll, and for tho upbuild
ing of educational Interests of tho
state in general, is the Drain Normal
school. Louis Barzee Is president,
buslnes8.manager,.promotcr, econom
ist, andpretty much everything. lie
is nobly seconded by his wife. As a self
made native Oregonlan he Is a credit
to the state. Few wen throw tho
earnestness and energy Into a cause
that he always has at command. This
school at Drain Is a state school but
has not had a dollaratatc aid, which
Is not a just condition of things.
When In the legislature The Joon
nal editor voted for an appropriation
for Drain 'Normal and would do so
again, as he believes the school at
Drain Is as.worthy as the one at..Wes-
Bcware of ( lntrrients for Catarrh Th t
Contain Mercury, I
us meicury will surely dos.lt oy the
sense of smell and completely derango
the whole system when entering It
through the niucmisSurfnces. Such
rt.ipiPHHiinnld never bo used excentun
prescriptions from reputable physol
11ns, as tho damage they will do Is ten
fold to tho good you can possibly de
rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Curo
manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and
Is taken Internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
tho system. In buying Hall's Catarrli
Cure bo ?uro you get tho gennulne. It
Is taken Internally, and made In To
ledo, O., by F. J. Cliency & Co., Tes
timonials free.
Sold by all Druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
reed Drop3 "Muchly."
Bran and Shorts are ciicaper than
corn. Price of mill feed greatly re
duced. Call at the mill for quotations.
Delivered, freo n ton lots.
Salem Flouring Mills Co.
9-18-dtd.
m '
The now species of rabbit, of a dim
inutive size, talless, and with short
ears, has been found near tho voluuio
Popocatapehl, In Mexico.
Insist i
Upon having just what you call for when
you go to bay Hood's Barsaparllla. There
la no substitute (or Hood's. It is an In
sult to your intelligence to try to sell you
something else. Remember that all
efforts to induco you to buy an artlclo
you do not want, are based simply I
Upon !
the desire to securo moro profit. Tbo
dealer or clerk who docs this cares noth
ing for your welfare. He simply wanta
your money. Do not permit yourself to
be deceived. Insist upon having
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Aw! only Hood's. It U tbe One True Wood 1'iulfler,
Hnnrl'e Diltc to buy, easy to take,
tlOOU S r'lllS tay to operate. c.
Cold Farts.
lor
Advertisers !
fIRjk
"The Capital Journal," daily and weekly,
is credited with the largest circulation ac"
corded any paper in Salem, in Marion
county, or in the First congressional district
"Printer's Ink, July 28, '97,
I
Gift
Salem, Oregon, Feb, 25, 1897,
B, F, Bonham, P, M Salem, Or,i
Dear Sin Will you please to advise us if the weights of
mails now received from the Daily Journal are fully 75 per
ccnl more than a year ago at this time, As we have not in
creased the size of the Daily Journal during the past( year, we
wish to estimate the comparative increase in circulation by the
increase weight mailed,
Yours very truly, HOFER BROS,, Editors,
Editors Daily Journal i
Dear Sirs ivThe weights of mails now received from the
Daily Journal are fully 75 per cent more than a year ago this
time, Respectfully,
B, E BONHAM, Postmaster.
By J, A, Sellwood, Asst, P, M,
R Word fo 0(jp .OMsid? Subscribers.
ORDER FOR SUBSCRIP1 ION,
Hofer Bros,, Publishers CapitalTournal t
NAME.
IHIMMM
mm umis&
1'OBTQKPIOE.
m
STATE.
Indicate by cross "y .
Knclosed findc lor Daily Journal one month.
Knc'oseil find 50c for Daily Journal two n-.ontin.
.Enclosed find (I fcr Daily Journal four months. .
.Knclos-d find $3 for Dally Journal for one )ear,
.Encloted find i for. Weekly Journal ore year.-,
137-K illtu ud! fcr vb
be sent for the time ordered,
bat ou want, enclose- silver te)nrr roslal r.oW, ti if
Sample copies free and llberarciuh commUiif'teWwW
-