Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1903)
.; tAK,1JHX.i THE DAILY JOUHNAL, 8ALCM,, OBEOON. SATURDAY, MAY 23, ,10M., M If I FRIGHTENED! t Tho Agony Eacfufed It y HcrvouB Women. "My nenrcs are all unstrung" It Ihe tzpressire way in which a woman it apt; to i describe a condition of extreme Bcnronaneaa. The figurative expression unstrung" may be unscientific but It pathetically suggest the grand harp of the nervous system, itrnng And keyed for harmonies by its Maker, now become to nnstrug that it gives out nothing but arring discords. Nervous people rarely receive the sympathy which is their due. The dropping of a book which causes the nervousjwotnan to start, or the shun- snmg oii a uoor wnicn causes ner xo scream Are sounds which do not jac the aLLflB3Ps" (& I ffllffv' To llmatrxd . V til LV ' H ftV. 7n. mmnwxMm Mrs; Anderson in the letter which fol low expresses the general sentiment of her sex when she writes : "J think Dr. JSereesfinedicine it Ihe best in the world forjfck and nervous women." "I would like to express my gratitude 'to you for the benefits' I have received from your wonderful medicine, 'Favorite Prescription,' " writes Mrs. C N. Ander son, ol Rockbridge Baths, Rockbridge Co., Va. "It is a God-send to weak aud sickly women, restoring good health without subjecting their weak nerves to the shock of an examination. I was all run down in health from November until March could not work but a short while without resting. Was so nervous at times that I could not even write: had a very poor appetite, and what I ate did not seem to do me much -good, I decided to write to Dr. Pierce and state my case, and am thankful thit I did, for in due time I received a favor able reply as to what kind of medicine to take. I sent and got it and commenced taking the 'Favorite Prescription and Pellets.' Took six bottles of 'Favorite Prescription, one of 'Golden Medical Discovery' and one vial ol 'Pellets.' I can now work as well as I could before I was taken sick. I think Dr. Pierce's medicine the best in the world for sick. and nervous women. Mar God' Mesa you in your good, woricv WHAT WOWHN DRKAD. There is a sentence in Mrs. Anderson's letter which will strike a sym pathetic chord in the breast of every woman. She writes of " Favorite Pre scription." BREEZY NEW YORK LETTER Doiugsof the Big City Done up in Short Pithy Paragraphs Something About lEverything Pertaining to the Great Metropolis of the Country serves of a healthr oerson. me nervous woman such sud Jen sounds are like a blow in the face and they cause intense tuITcring. The extent of this suffering may be gathered from Mrs. Kelson's experience told in the letter liven below. She says, " was so nerv 9us that the fast thing would startle trie ilmost into convulsions." Such a con dition ol nervousness generally indicates womanly diseases. It is useless to at tempt to cure nervousness by the use of narcotics. NARCOTICS ARK DKADI.Y for tlie nervous woman whose need Is not to make the nerves sleep but to make them strong, not to numb them but to nourish them. The best medi cine for nervous women is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It cures nervous ness because it cures the causes which are behind nervousness, it establishes regularity, dties the drains which under miue the health and strength, heals Inflammation and ulceration and cures femalo weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well. "Dr. Pierce'a medicines are the best I have ever used," writes Mrs. C. Nelson, of Cbemawa, Marion Co., Oregon. "My health was badly run down when I con sulted him by letter. My limbs were cold and my head hurt me continually. I was so nervous" that the least thing would startle me almost into convul sions, I had palpitation of the heart so had that I could scarcely walk some times. I felt utterly discouraged, but two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription and one of 'Golden Medical Discovery made a new woman out of me. We are never without Dr. Pierce's Pellet in the house." Nothing is claimed for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription but is claimed for it by the women who have been cured by its use. Behind every claim is a "It is a God-send to weak and sickly women, restor good health without sub jecting their weak nerves to the shock of an examina tion." Women dread the in delicate questionings, the offensive examinations and the obnoxious local treat ment considered necessary by many local physicians. All these may generally be avoided by a consultation bv letter with Tir. Pirm 'llli.x i for which there is abso lutely no charge. Sick and ailing women arc invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond ence is strictly private and the written confidences of women are treated with the same privacy observed by Dr. Pierce in vcruai consultations Willi women at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti tute, Buffalo, N. Y. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, IluiTalo, N. Y. Because Dr. Pierce's offer it free it is not be classed with those offers of "free medical advice" made by men or women who have neither the legal nor the pro fessional right to practice medicine. If they dared to put out their signs with the title &oi tor upon them, the law would instantly deal with them. They don't dare to do this, and yet, though without medical training, medical knowledge or medical experience, they cunningly offer "free medical advice." The law can't touch that claim because anyone can give free advice on any subject, but a woman knows that the advice of her laundress is perfectly worthless as to the cutting aud fitting of her gown. In consulting with Dr. Pierce, women not only consult with a real doctor, but one who is a specialist in the treatment and cure of diseases peculiar to women, and who, assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physicians, has in a little more than thirty years treated and cured hun dreds of thousands of women. WOMKN N8D IT livery woman needs copy of Doctor Pierce'a Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing 1008 large pages, which is sent free on request of those who send stamps to pay expense of mailing only. "" .1 uuc-tciu siamps 11 me clotu- New York, May 2.1. Next wuok will bo a gala week In Now York City In honor of the 250th anniversary of the Incoporatlon of the municipality. Boglnnlng tomorrow, the celobratlon will last until tho 30th. The popular features of the celebration are to be tho Indoor and outdoor exorcises In different partu of tho olty under the auspices of the Lecture Bureau of the Department of Education. The city's growth will be shown by lantern slide picture, illustratlvo of the early be ginning of tho piesont great metropo lis, the various BtagOB of growth, with pomlbly a few gllnipMA In the pres ent and Immediate future. h cvi..i-mnn monument at Sixtieth street, where" thoparad wlllbo rj3 viewed by Mayor Low anujraany uui- er dlstlngulsned personages. Society, as well as religious circles, has been stirred to Its depths by the crusade upon eucher playing Insti tuted by DIshop Burgess, of Long Is land, and recently referred to In tills rorrespondenco. Tho Bishop thinks that harm Is done tho morals of the people and the valuable prizes offered in many Instances and small wagers may fostor the gambling Instinct In young parlshonors. The clergy of the diocese Is heartily supporting the Bishop In this matter. As to the Tammany mayoralty nomination, tho movement for George B. McCloIlan Is gathering force Timothy D. Sullivan Is accredited among tho supporters of Mr. McClcl tan, and It is stated that In a letter 'rom Wantnge Richard Crokor has In timated that the nomination of the congressman would bo acceptable. The absence of any) public Intorest Is Wall slreotfl principal grievance with life just now. All of tho com mission houses, oxcopt thoso that ex ecute? commissions for cliques, pools and Insiders, say- that they are losing monoy. Tho actlvo co-oporatlon of tho big people Is needed and when tho larger financial Interests get ready to bull tho markot thoro will bo no doubt of their Intentions. Meantime they appear to havo decided upon a policy of inactivity and so long as they maintain Hint attitude tho stock market will back nnd fill as It has been doing. " Y-J SUNDAY SERVICES. A persltent rumor Is curernt throughout the state to the effect that President Roosevelt would be pleased to have Governor Odollactas manager of the Republican presidential cam paign In 1904. It Is true that Senator Hanna hag given freely of his advice to the president, but it Is known that Mr. Roosovelt personally likes Gov ernor Odell. and besides the question of sentiment, M11 Odell, like the president, h 11 New Yorker. Mr. Roosevolt Is said U consider Mr. Odell one of tho nblest political managers in tho country It cannot he said, howovor, that the relations between the president nnd tho governor are anything like those betweon the late President McKlnley and Senator Hanna, for Mr. Odell, Is said to have an eyo on tha presidency himself, probably In 1008. Now York has a splto house and a number 01 splto fencos, but It re mains for the spite sky scraper to be erected. This, however, will probably he done soon, for having boon refused the price asked for a plot of ground at tho northeast cornor of Kxcuango place nnd Now street, William K. Havemyer and V. W, Savin Intend to erect upon It tho smallest skyscraper In town, which will be called tho "Daylight Building," on account of tho oxcoptlonal light facilities that will ho afforded. The plot on whloh tho building will bo erected has an uroa of 10GG square feet, whllo tho structure Itself will bo sevontoon stories high. Tho Invasion of Now York by West erners nnd Southerners constantly as sumes now uhasoa. Tho latost acqui sition to the ranks of the theatrical profession Is Miss Grace Noblo of Cincinnati, who has 'been appointed ono of tho managors of tho "Little Prlncoss" company undor tho dlrec- Dillingham. Lady All Cooks Delight in using Economy Brand Evaporated Cream Never sours, always roady, never causes disappointment at tho last momon. wnen meats are ready to be served. Your cook will bo delighted because it Is so handy; you will be delighted because it is the purest and most appetizing. We are placing tho cap label reproduced herewith on every can of our product This is done for your protec tion. Our name on the label means that it Is the best, richest and purest. Ask yourdealer for Economy Brand. HELVETIA MILK CONDENSING CO., HlzoUnd. 111. "iaryw JYuJitfrrtiA'ivijJuruWcYraK." $ VW ft S 1 M ft IAl 4 M A I .1 f-1 sTam for ,r. ', ' T r' " .n " Itlon of Charles R two yes, a thousand cures. In fact, Address Dr. R. V. Pierce n-JlsV N V nianagors are yet a novelty, although i'MKM svi ft)tf 'iiaa Irwin and others have made a success at the business, and Mis Noblo has on ndvantago over the others In that she has dono some very clevor nows paper work for hading dallies In sev eral largo cities, bosldes possessing wonderful business ability. Miss Noblo Is the daughter of Mr. L. S. Noble, tho Cincinnati artist. With five separate laws hearing up on It child Inhor In Now York state should bo well safeguarded. Two of the now laws regulate hours In fac tories and mercantile ostabllshmpntB. Including the work of messenger hoys, a third requires tho licensing or newsboys; the fourth lnqreasus tho ponaltloH for fnlse statements In children's employment certificates. .The first compels the period of school to bo 130 days. Ono of tho nttrnctlvo places on tho I ong Island shore Just this sldo of the Narrows, which Is shown to visitors and Is ofton pointed out from ship In tho harbor,, Is the estato or B. W. Bliss, known as Owl's Head. The proporty Includes many acres of green lawns. lino drlvos and walks. It has long boen planned to purchaso the estate for a public park, but It Is now reported that the Pennsylvania railroad may compete, with tha city for the proporty as It may bo needed for terminals or tho Ixmg island road. Apropos of fine properties It Is in teresting to note that Snrtnrv nf War Kllhu Root Is to join tho fashion- auio uppor iark avenuo colony. Ho has purchased two lots nr Kn inn and 102 Bust Soventy-flrst street as a slto for a J150.000 resldonce. Tho building now occupying tho slto will bo demolished. What la said to bo an ontlrely new bogging schomo has como to grief In ono or tho rashlonahlo hptols through tho shrewdness of tho hostelry's private dotectlves. Tho man who gathered many coins hy tho plan, fre quented tho hotel district In the even ing and at tho close of oach selection rendored by the hotel orchestra would pass around his hat. Tho Inrorenco by many seemod to be that ho was taking un a collection for- th mn.i. clans and ho generally received con siderable small, chango. The Fireman's narada win nn v placo May 2Sth aa first nlannl in. stead. It will bo hold on tha fith nf Juno, The line will march un Fifth Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. 00MrssM THI MUILY FAVORITE MEDICINE U OJeKGLMfo 10ft 25c, 50c. CANDY CATHARTIC BEST FOR THE BOWELS Bra?! All DraxtUU Burroughs & Fraser TINNINQ IRON WORK PLUMBING Best Material, Best Workmen T an.d Promptness are our Motto, STATK STREET, SALEM, OREGON. W. C. T. U. Rev. St. l'lwle will preach In the W. C. T. U. hall Sunday, May 2ltu, at I p. in. First Unitarian Church. Corner Chemeketn and Cottage sts., Frank Abrnm Powell, pastor. Ser vices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Mrs. Hallle Parrleh-HInges will sing. All cordially Invited. Y. M. C. A. Prof. O. A. Warfleld, of the Univer sity, will address men only at tho Y. M, C. A. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. 111. All man are most cordially In vited. Corner of Commercial and Chomeketa streets. First Presbyterian Church. H. A. Ketchum, pastor. Preaching services at 10:30 a. 111. and 8 p. m.; Sabbnth school at 12 m.; Young Peo ple's mnetlng at 7 p in. Subject of morning service, "Reconciliation," Subject of evening sormen: "Now," Methodist Episcopal, John Parsons, pastor. Services at 10:aO n. m. and 8 p. m. Subject of the morning sermen: "A Oreat Man's Conception of Cnrlst." and of tho ov enlug sormen: "The Prodigal Son." Sunday School at 12 in. and Kpworth Lungue nt 7 p. in. First Congregational. W: C. Kantner. D. D., pastor. At 10:30 a. 111. tho Qrnnd Army and Wo man's Rollef Corps will nttond ser vices, and the pastor will preach the moinorlal sormon. Sunday School at 12 in. Junior Endoavor at 3: IB p m. Y. P. S. C. R. at 7 . m. At 8 11. in. sormon by tho pastor. Evangelical, Seventeenth and Chomoketn streots. F. P. HornschiU'h, pastor Sunday services: U a. m. subject: "Loving God With Mind.' At 8 p. m. thoro will be a toniporanco program rendered hy tho Y. P. A. Sunday School nt 10 a. m. Regular Y. I. A. sorvlcos nt 7 p. m Prayor mooting Thursday at 8 p. m. First Daptlst Church. F W. Cliff, pastor. In tho mornlnc at 10:30 there will he a memorial sor- vico 01 our soldier (load. Tho Union vetorans union and Ladles of the uranu Army will nttond In a body. A cordial Invitation Is ox tended to sol dlors and their famlllos. Dlblo school at 12; C. B. socloty meets at 7; even ing service at 8. Everybody welcome to theso services. Leslie M. E. W. Gordon, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 n. m. and 8 o'olock. Sunday School at 12 o'clock. Epworth Loaguo at 7 p. m. Junior League at 3:30 p. m. A memorial sormon will ho preached In tho morning, from the text: "The volco of thy brothers' blood crleth unto mo from tho ground." Thomo for tho ovonlnt': "Tho Chrlstlnn Race." Christian Science, First Church or Christ. Scientists. Sorvlces: Losson sermon and child ren's classes at 1 a. m. Subject or losson sormen: 'Ancient and Modern Necromancy, or Mesmerism and Hyp notlsm." Reading room open daily, oxcopt Sunday. Christian Science hall, cornor of Court and Liberty streets. Second Church of Christ. Sclontlst Chomeketa street, west of city hall Sorvlcos at 10:30 a. m. nnd 8 p. m. Subject or losson sermen: "Ancient and Modem Necromancy, or Mesmor- ..... aim jiyimousni. Sunday School at 11MB a. m. Wednesday evening testimony and experience meeting nt ui.uvn. immune room nnnn Hn It, except Sunday. Reading room In tho church, opon each afternoon except Sunday. Tho public Is cordially In vitod to attend tho sorvin on.i ., use of tho reading room. ' I, :&! Motherhood is woman's natural ds actual barrenness is rare- cod words to .childless women. Many women are donled tho happiness of child j some curable derangement of tho irmwrnVi.. "warm sis; Among tho many triumphs of Ia-(Hu V iii,i . Cmnpuuiiil Is overcoming cases of supposed barrennm children owe their oxlstenco to JLyd a li. IMnltharXvJ pound. Tills great medici- is so well calculated to VJ.F of tho L'onoratlvo ortrnnn ..... It. mM--- i 1,... Wrenl multitude of women. '" " "Vert u, "Dear Mns, NinS Years Without a Child. i. Pin-kiiasi: Wb Iiatl been married never had children, nnd now wn lmvn nm 1.1.-"F5 old, the joy of our life. Sho owes Jicr exutenco to r3S hum's Vojrotiililo Compound. ra w 2 .a&Tr,Luojj. -r..i t&mmmLMviliP, kiirtv.twc 'r- 'jrsrnct-. vn fW y T-r w. r-r -s i m m ! Wl Portrait of a Baby Or wwes. uur existence tol FinKiiairrsYegetablefo " Dkah 3Iits, Yima.-l to you Home timo ago j could not have a thi 1 !.. T 1...I .11 -1.7: luu x Him uLspruxntftat and ovarian troablMif Avith back.uheaallk Edit me a exs Jtte ghlng meMistjt to treat wyHeU nilCO V, itll vrcffoeiJ your Wetiftfaj ioiiojvi u yovmah fully in eTtirjERiiiC have n liuWWrial homo. Iumwiik'il baby if itlolsitofi auvico nnd media "I cannot nnkW!iY.ll Imm'fl Vcr?tnbIo CoinponJieMAH ban dono for mn. I hmo&Ktl women ivm tvn this iptfr--iasn uwKKit, mi uroauwny, uoyolnnrt, Ohio. Anrtllnt Hnnn,, .., I-. nivuA'Irft ",,u""" HHJ' VIBC 111 Uiwwj. t -; mDka7i Mns. Pinkham: I wrote to you a yatfJjpJ my troubles. I had pains in the ovaries, menses TOtrIfr liiid mivr borne children. H You nnswered my letter nnd I followed yourdnt Iff Pjetcly cured. Have just piven birth to a flnc,liealtirWt,f 1 uumuiuuiinu u very easy lime. j, ( " Lydia E. Pinkhanl's medicines arc n God Bend aim fr to bo mothers." Mns. Soiiultz, 13 Luzner StBrook, h Mnny women whoso IcttcraAvo print were uttcri'io?- M nnd Ilfo lacked nil Joy to them wlien tltoy wrotflMM JJft jjun, jui viinoiiL uiurKO 01 any Kino, inw which ntndo them strong:, useful Women iitjuln. h44--r4- lOUT OF DOOR BO jo Um ? 'lllltsst4ffWr''j I tiftrji WILL' niATMlB W'CUO N.G;: I School oiyrhe Woods$ $, : fi I ""Beasts of The Fields $1 g t? f r mi At.. Cf 71 : a j.'owxs 01 a ne rkir 4"''";! Hodge's Natorc Study and Life Roth's Firstl'Boofc of Forestry Dickerson's Moths and Batterflks Atkinson's FirsSstadies of Plafltlij Emetton's Common Spiders Eddy's Friends and Helpers WHAT TIME PROVES. This thing of being alck and looking "La Ur ,,s a ml8hty serious buBN nesB. People are not given to Joklnir ranh1 ?"' "naPtom ot the S proach of the grim dest,- tuXI do not want to bo tho aubjecta of ex. perlment, but want medicine that hi ".. . e test ot years behind It A medlclno that baa been made and used worth0 7e,ar" Blve8. wnea of Ita ?tl i caa be takei with a faith that ther havo tho very best cure tha world affords. AH this can bo said aaout Dr. Gunn'a Improved Uver HllJ as a remedy for alck-headaohe dys, pepsla nnd indgeaUo ,t w y at tho source ot tho trouble and ro! aampio box of th. nm. u " K: ! 5. WC.JPt Of &? Bold'hv'.ll SSTK 2?. P6' b'. W. ?5 . I GINN WICOMPANY, f Trarit rwTimof 9.0 "Rpacon' Street, S r ' ...i-MrC inmitmaiiinnrmii"r,T f( ss 'n Theo M. Soccesac-r-to Barr l'tI- B3 t i -3x-cr ouuu. ma mm win marcn un ifth"r, uosanko Cn pmi.j. V, 'r" .. . avenuo from Washington Square to VVr ul. Tat Dr Stones flStPS &J SALEM Hot Air. Hot Water ail Steam Heating a Speciany. Prug Stores. 2