davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-30

Ana then the very same class OF men Wh(
talked the loudest about a limited quantity O
money would be the first to raise particular
thunder and say 81 told you so. l knew il
would be a failure
What mean by saying an unlimited amount
of money is liberty and freedom to issue sufi-
cient amount of money to transact all the bust
ness of the country and still have surplus to
hold as a reserve fund.
eff money were unlimited in quantity it
would have no value whatever, - is the language
of Senator Jones. Such language is calculated
to deceive and mislead the people and keep
them in ignorance in regard to the money
question, just as though it would be impossi-
BILE for the government to have surplus Of
money to hold as a reserve fund In case of an
emergency.
The time is coming, and now is, when the
old-fogy notion of using gold and silver for
money should be wiped out. We should have
honest money-noney that will circulate in our
own country-money that is worth more in
value at home than abroad-,noney that will
give ndependence-money that cannot be used
as weapon to rob and enslave the masses of
the people. This is the problem to be solved
by the American people.
We are undergoing mighty revolution, and
we should not allow ourselves to be divided
upon any of the issues that are before us, but
we should act like band of brothers. We
nation of people, and we should all unite
as one family. Let our cool-headed men do all
that is in their power to keep peace at home,
among ourselves We should teach the people
that our greatest enemy is Great Britain, and if
we are forced into another war with that coun-
try the only way out is to coin our own money
on paper and legisate against gold and silver
and force them entirely out of the way by de-
ciaring that no money of the metals shall be
recognized as money in the United States.
This kind of legislation will make our people
loyal to this government. 1t will destroy the
tools of the British. 1t will down monopoly in
the United States. 1t will head off the great
conspiracy of American anarchists with British
Shylocks. 1t will give us liberty, and we will
again be an independent and free people.
If we are Gods people, and worthy to be re-
deemed, He will redeem u.s. God is the same
yesterday, to-day and forever. He will redeem
His people and deliver them from bondage, as
He has done in all ages of the world.
NATHAN HIATT.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-30
CASSVILLE, Mo.

Mr.. DAVIS: Yours received. So it is our
government money must be limited in quantity.
Now, what are we to understand by such Ian
guage at such critical period as is the present
history Of our country, while our govern
ment is being run by few millionaires, a few
bankers, bondholders, railroad lawyers and
swell-headed dudes, who are not loyal to this
government 1t means just simply this: that
our money shall be limited by few tools of
the British, who shall have the power to say
just how much money shall be allowed to cir
culate in this country, and no more, which
means contraction of the currency. All this
must be done while the government is going
into the banking business. How long would
it be till Uncle Sans banks are all busted2
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-30
THEY JOIN THE PoPULIsTS.

Geo. T. Gilmore, formerly prominent To-
peka Republican, now living in Seattle, Wash
ington, has renounced the Republican party
and joined the Peoples party.
]. H. Choate, of Washington, Kas., late
chairman of the Democratic central committee,
and prominent politician of the fifth district,
has quit his party and joined the Populists.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-30

GRANNY MORRILL, told the people down east
that the Kansas Republicans are strongly in
favor of gold standard. Let's see, We be-
lieve this same Morrill, declared for free silver
last fall. He did so because the central COM
mittee demanded it, however-just to fool the
people He succeeded quite well, too.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-30
Cssrespondence Between Hen. John Davis and
Nathan Hiatt, on Unlimited Money.
JUNCTION Cry, KAs

JUNCTION Cry, KAs., 7-23.
Mr.. NATHAN HIATT, Cassville, Mo.
DEAR SIR: Your letter addressed to the
Tribune has been handed to me. 1 am exceed
ingly astonished that you do not see the absurd
ty of unlimited money. You are doing the
cause of financial reform great harm. We are
continually accused of favoring unlimited
issues of paper money. This prevents thou
sands from joining us. You are one of the
best helpers the money lords have. You say
that money should be unlimited as air and
that it should be so plentiful men may have it
anywhere for the taking and using, as we do.
air and water. If tina. was so, who would give
days work or any valuable thing for money!
Air and water valuable, but who ever gives
anything for either of them in state of nature
in the midst of all unlimited supply2 When
you limit the supply Of air and water in any
given locality, then they begin to have COM
mercial value. So of money. 1t is valuable
i'll proportion to limitation. Coin is too much
limited and too costly. That is the evil we OBJ
ject to, and prefer paper so we can increase and
regulate, by law, the supply. Then extreme
men who suffering from the evils of coin
stringency fly off into space and say money
should be unlimited. This absurdity scares
unthinking people and enables the coin men to
keep us bound.
You speak of the issue of one billion dollars,
and intimate that that would be unlimited
money. 1t would not be. Neither one billion,
ten billions nor thousand billions would be
unlimited money. You do not seem to know
what the word means. Men should be reason
able. What would you say of law making
the leaves of the forest lawful money in all
payments3 Could you buy anything with
them? Yet even that would not be unlimited
money. SUPPOSE the laws should authorize
every man to print his own money, placing the
figures on the bills to suit himself That, with
some reason, might be called unlimited money,
but what would it be worth? What could you
buy with it?
| send you, under another cover two of my
pamphlets on Honest and Dishonest Money,
which think you will read with interest.
Please stop advocating unlimited money until
you have learned what the word unlimited
means The gold men and the unlimited men
occupy the two extremes, and both are wrong
One sentiment gives rise to the other, like the
extreme limitations of pendulum.
Please excuse haste.
Cordially yours,
TOpN DAVIS
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-30

N*N13ld:'Mi6@{@ N*13l:'i
Devoted to the interests of
THE MASSES
Fearless. Aggressive. Progressive Advocate OF
All Reforms
W.O. CHAMPE AND ANNA CHAMPE Editors.
" M Il A,aaasnf'' ....ns, Associate Editors.
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
NR.P.A KR.PA
WHEN THE SUNFLOWER BLOSSOMS.
Tve been off on journey. jes' got home to-
day.
I travelled east, an north an SOUTH an every
other way.
Pve seen a heap of country, an cities on the
But want to be in Kansas when the
Flowers
Bloom.
Oh it's nice among the mountains, but sorter
felt shet in
'rwould be nice upon the seashore ef it wasn't
fer the din.
While the praries air so quiet an there's al
ways lots of room
Oh, its nicer still in Kansas when the
Sum
Flowers
Bloom.
You may talk about yer lilies, yer vilets an
yer roses,
Yer asters an yer jassymins an all the other
poses.
I'll allow they all air beauties an full er sweet
perfume,
But there's none of 'em patchin' to the
Sum
Flowers
Bloom.
When all the sky above is jest ez blue ez blue
kin be,
An the praires air a-wavn' like yaller drift
in sea,
Oh, it's here my soul goes sailin' an my heart
is on the boom,
In the golden fields of Kansas when the
Sun
Flowers
Bloom.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-08-30
Cordially yours,

JOHN DAVIS.
The above is a copy of letter received from
Hon. John Davis, of Junction City, Kas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-17
REDWOOD RIPPLES.

Redwood county will occupy most
of the space in the county papers dur
ing the next five weeks. The GAZETTE
will publish all the news, regardless
of the space taken by the county.
The relief committee desire all do
nations of clothing, etc., to be left at
the Office of King Bros. Reports of
persons suffering should be made to
that Office or to Mrs. DR.. Gibson.
The relief committee are especially in
need of children's shoes.
The sugar coating, which makes
Ayers Pills so easy to take, dissolves
Immediately on reaching the stomach,
and so permits the full strength and
! benefit of the medicine to be promptly
communicated. Ask your druggist
for Ayers Almanac, just out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
THE FRUIT Law.

We publish today the rules and reg
ulations Of the State Board OF HOrti.
culture, 20 far as IL deemed necessary
to meet the requirements Of the Law q 9
legal notice. Parties interested would
act wisely to keep the copy. There is
no need Cf alarm. The section requir-
ing caution is deemed as Imperative -
any portion Of IL and reads rs follows:
tsEcTIos IX-The powers conferred
in the two proceeding sections Of tois
Act shall be exercised only ia great
aud imminent danger TO the fruit in.
terests Of the State, and With the ut
most caution and regard for the rights
Of individuals affected, consistent wit b
the safety and welfare OF the fruit in-
terests OF the whole State"
The law has already bad a marked
effect In causing the cleaning up Of
old, long neglected orchards, which
means safety and protection to new
paintings adjoining.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
Mr.. IDLEMAEs OPINION.

TEE JoUREAL nor the people OF
Oregon care very much for Mr. Alto :
ney-0enerAI IdIeman's opinions, ex-
cept 20 far as they are entitled 10
respect as being helpful in promoting
good, economical government in
Oregon.
His opinions IN upholding the de-
funct railroad commission, which Is
serving without bonds, is knocked in
the bead by his opinion that the living
Soldlers's Home commission cannot
perform legal act because three Of lie
members failed 10 file bonds. The rail-
road commission costs S20,0O0 aud can
serve In most important matters with
out bonds. The soldiers home commits
sion gets no salaries and cannot ev, n
get its expenses paid. The genius Of
free people can only have contempt f,r
such legal hair sphtting.
The Salem Statesman. a newspaper
very friendly TO Mr.. IdIemaD, says:
Attorney General IdIeman has
given his opinion that the soldiers
home commission was not legal body
until the oaths Of It's members were
iled with the secretary Of state and
that what was done bJ them az board
before that time must be done over
again. There is very little Importance Q
attached In the public mind to the
opinions Low filed by the attorney
general. If they suit the officers TO
whom they are given they will be Sc
cepted; II not they will be ignored, 4,
hence such opinions are no criterion cf
what Is likely TO be DONE"
JHR JOURNAL printed. Friday, an
Item from Tillamook paper that tn
dorsed Mr.. Idleman. II Is the only
newspaper article 80 far In support OF
that officials position on the railroad
commission. II is from the pen Of q
srother lawyer and is on the general
principle that everybody ought 10 bow
down and respect an Official or court,
because Of Of lts Official posltion, which
Is not q good American proposition.
THE JOURNAL at first criticized the
apr ointment Of Hon. Geo. E Chamber.
lain a. attornsy-gsneral. But when
that geatleman aggresslvely took the
side Of the people in the famous rail
road commission case. THE JOURNAL
sustained him aud two years ago sup.
ported him for the offiee aud he wal
elected, although Democrat, and hIi
party was 10000 In the minority. A..
tornsy generals are elected 10 be tbs
attorneys Of the people; not Of the
rings and corporations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
NOT A PAIR STATEMENT.


THE JOURNAL publishes list Of the
clerks employed Que way and another
by the last "conglomersted mass Of
Heterogeneous matter" by courtesy
called q legislature. The number is
188-six more than was eyer employed
by any legislature In Oregon.-Salem
Post.
There were 81 clerks employed on
senate committees, 58 on house COM
mIttees, 25 on joint committees and 4
on special committees. That makes
,xsctly l49 committee clerks.
The other 81 persons counted by the
Post to make its 1916 clerks" were the
regular officers and customary clerks
and pages employed in every legisla-
ture OF nearly every state In the union.
It Ia not fair to count dsorkeepers and
sergeants-at. arms, and their asslstAnt-,
needed to handle the immense crowds
that thronged the Hobbies Of the legisla-
ture during the senatorial contest, as
CLERKS" They were indispensable
and 1t Is not fair to count them in az
clerks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
RIVER NEWS.

The Willamette Is again raising, the
gauge at the q. X. d N. dock register
Ing ak feet above low water mark this
morning.
Steamer Gilmore laid at Independence
last night and came down TO Salem
this morning, arriving here about $3.50
a. m. She took on lot OF miscellne-
Gus freight and proceeded on the me-
trop0lls NJ o q. IN.
Passenger Steamer Altoona will be uP
from Portland this afternoon bound
for Independence. She will remain ut
Independence Sunday and will leave
her dock In this city for Portland at
TAO a. in.
Steamer Eugene arrived at Salem
yesterday afternoon from Harrisburg.
She took on load OF flour Ut the Salem
FIGURING mills aud left for Portland ~
O'Clock this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04

"a saellsa somswhsi ~ > ssnssllou
~ uhiease ihs olhsF pay whsg cas-
eily treasures iagssa eysI 20 bls saess
sss laa,s ,sso hs ls,asssi vhleb lhs pab
lle fsaas hsd esyRsa agHpg lhs lwe
yssm " hls lsFm " ofaes Thls 10 lbs
saaona ll@s eply, IN ths hislsgy VI
lA,ol easaly lhsl lhs salsolas lFsas
sssf hss ssss asas say shewlsg "
liks astuss, lhs lslessal ssgglnss hsY'
Hls asasllg i,ssa shiainsd a. Isll 4
efiiaa. haph . lhiHg hsa EsYsg hssn
l,sfmlllsd " essol aR cas- fseins eessl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
With Hoods Well Conquer

Snow that house cleaning 10 upon us, know
that with Hoods sarsGparills to help, wen pass
through that trial all right" MRS HELEN
HIscEKD, Tully, New York.
al take Hoods Ssrsapsrils every spring, and it Is
the only medicine use through the year. 1t en-
abIes me 10 do my house cleaning and farm work
all through the summer. It helped me very much
for palpitation OF the heart. think Hoods Sar-
saparia Is the medicine for everyone, and all who
take It win never be without 1t. have also used
Hoods Pills and they are the best ever tried"
MRS. f. II. ANDREWS, South Woodstock, Conn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
Cleanse Your Blood
Makes the Weak Strong

"LAst spring had to give up work. being unable
to walk to my place of employment, distance OF
only half 3 mile. l suffered almost incessantly
from sick headache. had racking pains all over
my body. The least exertion would tire me out.
Going up one fight Of stairs would make my heart
beat at terrible rate. / was induced to take
Hoods sarsspera, and now, after taking less than
two bottles the pains and aches have all left me-.
I have only had O slight headache once since
Hoods Sarssparilla gave me good appetite, and
can now do q hard days work" Miss ELSIE
JENKINS Queensbury, New York.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
roDAY's MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph-Local
and. Portland Quotations.

Prices Current by Telegraph-Local
and. Portland Quotations.
sALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals--dressed cts.
Hogs-dressed 4lc.
Live cattle-2(g24c.
Sheep--alive $500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes; Flour
In wholesale lots S2.25. Retail $3.50.
Bran $ll bulk $3.50 sacked. Shorteltl2
9l3 Chop feed $l4 and $l6.
WHEAT.
" cents per bushel.
nay AND GRAIN.
Oats-2O(9224c.
Hay-Baled, cheat $4,000; timothy
$3.50,
FARM PRODUCTS.
WOol-Best, lOc.
HOps-Btst, 3 10 10.
Eggs--In trade, $50.
Butter Best dairy, lOC9i2lci fancy
creamery, lbD2Oc.
Cheese-l0 20 l2a cts.
Farm smoked meats--Baeon DC
hams, l. shoulders, 7.
Potatoes s-2Ic.
OniOns2 cents
LIVE POULFRY.
PouitTy-Hens, eoi roosters moi
wanted ducks, 6(sTe.
Turkays6e9so.
ron TLAsD QUOTATIONS
AFaln, Heaat eta,
Fl0ur-PoFlland, t2.a5i Walla Walla
" obi graham, 1850 snpeFfine, els
osts"@hlts, as@sOcI milling slG
S2ei grey, 2092ael rolled, Ia bagt,
b'laC0S.OOi barrels, " 00CSb.2bi cases
Potatoes 800 psr uaeSl sweet, q
peI lb,
Hay dood. 5000 psT t0n,
W0Ql valley, hl9bc,
Millstnns Bran, ti2 h0sboFls, ,sls.b0
enop ieed,tlg peE toai ahieken wheat,
lnN lef ccntAli
Hops Dali, a(ATo,
Hides gTren, ssiled, 30 lha, ale, un
dsf o0 he s(ssel sheep pella, lOCetslo
DAISY fk0punf
hpttsI OWgDn lanay eFpaNoFy, li9
10 lanpy dairy llteleiei .ialg ~ s'Sld
att luai epliiulal, ,h4ftgi
uhesae Oregon loo y psE Ia,ond
lepnR AmtIle4lll ~ lklel sslas lAlp'.
fnhf WhHNHl y" 80 "NftNf
doaen dloks, w. WllsIh b0i 80 ~, N ,6iss
N,li luIkeys, agpsspd, pa,
he0i inpiheFp, 40 $40 pfF lbi fsA
" sad slfslsi sissei eoNa slssle0
dfsli,ld he1f ,a0eol0,
Aullep llssl' 'shssp, ,slilossa 70 lei,eles
eses ~ "a
liess oAoas, hsesE = sessls.
pssl bmsll, sl,0les, h@aeglssss. go
tlq va piiAndi
eAh FaARWafQ mAkhkl,
Me,al Or1gun fasisIp ehaDf, h(t
le ~ lnlsllQl, aAiei az Fellsy, 10
lials Qneianls a A&ll0
fulal,tt fsll4 lief hiia "a IA
ssnts hulbsNlH slhtAh ~ hsek
nlsls AllllAs q eiltlfl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
REAL LEADERS. NOT DUMMIBs
WANTED.

The Eugene Guard, y fair, intelligent
and progressive Democratic paper says
"Ths Rspubllesn clubs throughout
the state are sending full representa-.
tions 10 the msatIng ia Portland later
this month. The managers who ATe
Ia sympathy with the Dolph slpgls
standard gold idea, dspFscals sny Ga,
prassloo of political Views by ths dele
gates, aasestinE that olubs srist only 10
slsol the toksl nolalnatsd, then the
boass can snuncisis party policy,
Ia othsS w9sds aslsGals. oAn inset iD
Portland, "a around liks numskulis,
sleoi fsw dslssatss, sEpIess NO opin'
lon 90 the foanoial and other nsilonaI
questions aud ihsn ~ hoaas fsslias
liks idiots, ~ such . program 10 oaT
Flsd oai, . revolt slnlllsT 10 that ga
psFisnasd ~ lhs last lssislsluFs may
10 sspseisd, Timss have ooms vhsp
lsadsfs, who DO n0l represent lbs Vlsss
" shs psspls, ean Gsia ~ sappegs
,i'ssasa aslslssy saa passy pHguaiss -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04

A LARaE TRAIs,-An extra freight
passed through salsm last evening,
for Portland, having twenty eight cars
0f cattle foF the Portland market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04

TRAIN LATE.-T b o noTth-bound
oy.rland, due Ut salem at b'89 q. m, did
not reach the Capitol city until 1880
o'clock this morning,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer I'm Groceries, Paints,
oils, Window Glass, Varnishes
and the most complete stock OF
Brushes of all Kinds in the
State. Artists Materials, Lime,
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04

fss l'apslN alDhgal ~ lbs onsap
s''s'llg lsa.sAlsa " lAal pslssf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04

Henry Willard ls coming back to
wreck and bankrupt the Northern Pa
cific railroad once.more.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04

ktl,'gs \ h,s T IN ,..,....,,
NJ, N / !. I. .. W " ~. 'slt si
......',1 :. ~. 's!!sRAslS n,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
$1,000 REWARD OFFERED,

~ Npaslglsasa pAsls llsll lsssya log "A
aiiN ,.'.en NJ ~ tsiif M lslNst ~ bugaf4
n Va ~ hlil alsq llay sstF ~ sa0L slass
IA w ~. fiiihs 9Hn $50 stss8 laAeke
s"N st# sNis W NJ ,Hf tesAia
10 ~ 4ssN ~ Ntg,.ss..'i sl,a,..s a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

e.
nHoRG HONG, who run the wash mouse OF !
" pOslle the opera house, abscoDded nearly
lHo years ago, leaving many debts, and went
70 CHINA, lie now wants 70 returni bat all
Lung $50, ana Tom Tong S35. 5alw
EGGs FOR HA1cHlk0--From the best
~ laying and net prize winning stock
brow Los horns and Blue Andalusians al hATd
lI.ss PIaiess asss, = Allnses cor Liberty aad
A LOhhhh LOI,-A 7,roOm mouse. HaTn
"A ana other outbuild lngs, pleasantly To-
| Gated Al bargain Tor cash. Of Viii take an
uhlhpfoNed lol ia part payment y accepted
Al olee' Apply 70 A. W. Dennis, l0o state st,
phOA aud alter thn dale i viii bs 0und
II 0olng regula Tailoring and Repairing
pnslness ~ lne opera hoaae stand, rtoenuy
| oooupled W lhe salem Tailoring hslablish-
mept. where shall De glad W re5eiye ana "a.
souie All orders ~ very IeasOnable rates And
~ solkmAnlike style, J, huhkhslkIk,
tla uouFt o. 1896
GIkil.A shkhhAN = gpewuUns aud
~ eoil tiei gisl etenosfaphy. omee, 40 lln
soAabie rsles lgS
AokkY lu iOAs.- ~. Aarsh, R0om }
vi Fosl omee bloos' M
Pls a.osAEsk !. = asl ,slass sg9ia istm,
~ hoiih pako =, el,.se ~ s,ald nslket Mi.
N,,essi bs, .ss tiYpsfN sp4al ealsla' Adde'S
- tftAN Nhhthet
| kgiita liia., esg.pepsl aysr.ls,ss Aseat
. anI saihgli4td ~ seat fnls pap6g ls kspi
~ nls N Ais olnee
nhhinIlAh hulEAuE -iAleratufs ol a.
~ sinat up sails epl hlisllAn atlenus ~.
flsts ~ - iAhtfA sitNsl allntF ,NtuiskolA
4 lAhtfl FAfth lAlss ,oi ~ hsaf3 prus n
~ hfappies ispag ol KS pAtap flai iLt
,t.l.s \. FsiAhs sbasl seilsls. AAl ~ lupF
's' N'h't
L@h ST ph thAnk lao puuana aon.s
~ st4fs ~ tAlAfhliAN al4A Nv ANIts .l.D
~ tgs, ,sif ellh lsAtlps kel 4 iNe ber
tNNNi plN y SEEDS nf .Naena alsla lauu L,.l
,isipAh IN tgli 20 lpfni lp4ailr Nj al4I,.s
" hAhlls lsny lals, lf.k paualy w
fAfkila fausRai ssesmsa,a. a..lll.
3 iopfs Asma4 htll '''' p" '''
Al AAuh tn utslat sue,lua spa s.D.,..I.
af 5000 kfAl ssal pau. M
tti,,. .'i,s M ,.li 'tif .lN lWua Nslips sll
.islE Ea69 Ma,l.....s,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
BURGGRAF, THE ARCHITECT,
BEFORE YOU BUILD.
ONCE over the Daily Statesman.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

kighty.lwO acres IN Bridgeport precinct,
| miles southwest OF Dallas, nllles from FallS
Clly' New houke ~ acres under cultivation,
rnnnlnR water. VIII Trade lor salem properly.
ADDRESS FELIX NOEL,
fiiu Dallas, or,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
Spring Cleaning

.ons 70 allowed TO continue. What every man
oman needs in the Spring is Hoods sarsapa-
II keeps the blood vitalized and enriched, ana
tbus sustains the nerves and holds all the
bodily functions in strength and regular
v action. With its help you will not feel
that intense exhaustion, and your natural
at the close of the day will give way to fresh ac-
n the morning Therefore we say, besides clean
- L>,,eo bo s,ro IN +ake Hoods SarsaDarilla to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
Now

extra work depletion of the blood the source oil all
lie and strength manifested in that weak tired ner-
vous condition too prevalent at this and very
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04

spenilf fnddoSmeat 6Hsfed.- -HEf1Q1d DU
\ tsllnl ~ tA9ft poiles, ksad l5f pgless, ~
fsfasi epiih faHleip,
adde's !, h, MURPHY,
fail slonAas ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04

Neal usapn faeisIp ehUDf, N.
~ ~ lnlsll0g, aCAiei ae ssllsy Va
hals 9nQiahls a ACslla
llsls NllllAs 81 pflal fl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04

Is sreh trial that say Let the house take care
Of itself" But the conscientious wife feels bound TO
risk health and strength in this annual struggle with
dust and dirt. She is altogether too liable
however, to let her bodily house. most Inn MI
poytant Of all, " take care Of ITSELF" The ~
consequence OF her feverish anxiety
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-04
TIRED. WEAK, NERVOUS,
Gould NOT Sleep.

Prof, l. n, ldnaIda W Preston,
idahn, SAYS u Nas All m9 duAH,
erski h.lhnua and lfTllahlg ihmuEh
ptpfaofk ! huAglsl iInm hfaln ~
tlRu ulrnfai afpisaaiuni elf ! ~
same ~ NfAh aNl ntglunH tlAt
o.)ull nQt tlerp NuNld allke llfpd
Discouraged alid nlue, ! lssan IA las