davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09
0. R. WELLMAh.
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
ORGANIZED 1S4S.
Banking Rooms 235 wafer
Street.

TRT-STFFS-I. II. Manley, L. Z. ~,
nish. Lendall Titcomb, B. I. Paf'o'''
DEPOSITS are placed on interest ne ev en-.
of February, May, August ana No'
Interest paid or credited on account An.
first Wednesday OF February anu
gust. - from all
Deposits are exempt by law lrvnnf;den-
taxes, and accounts are stricl'
Especial privileges afforded 10 Trus-
tors Administrators, Guarulans'
tees. married women and mlho1Xs TrsaA
~ - EDWIN C. DUDLEY, iie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09
May good diges-
ton wait on appetite
and health on both"

That sentence from Shakespeare is a
genuine bcnediction of the body. In this
as IN so many other things the intuition of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

What the Woodworking farmers of
Durham have to say about these DO
ms it is charitable "a skip over.
other features Of the life on the Hill
excite Disguised rural comment. Even
the Durham church members do not
seem able 10 admire that practical APP
Iication Of the Scriptures relating tn
taking no thought for the morrow.
They think it might have been all
right perhaps for the l. apostles. but
not for the 900 saints ~ Shiloh The
other day one member III the cummu-
nifty was in Brunswick selling off jew
elry that had been turned into thu
common fund by dwellers in the tenn
PIE. But 50 far a. the saints are con
c-rned they display supreme indiffer-
ence as to what the neichbors say.
Contemptuous comment inspires them
rather than otherwise. 1t should be
understood that comparatively Few ~
the saints are Maine people Fully
half Of them are from the West and
far South. and they trouble themselves
but little as To what Maine farmers
nay say or think about them. They
pray ana sing and shout ana cast out
devils ana heal the sick and are busy
with their ossl affairs without appear
ing to consider how homogeneous Is this
grating Of an apostolic community on
matter-o f-fact Maine countryside
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.


Through tickets 70 California and all
POINTS South ana West may be mad Of i.
II Walker, ticket agent, Augusta. the
only office in Augusta selling Via ali
routes ana checking baggage free of ex-
grHse.
GEO. +. EVANS. Y. p. & Gen. Man.
Fl. HI E0GTHBY. G. p. < r. A.
Portland Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

his mig Il I Y
III in d seems
to have faith
oned the facts
7 which science
h a S slo w ! y
discovered.
Science has
S h o wn that
disease III any
part of he
b o d Y is al
most always
accompanied
by weakness
and failure Of
the digestive
and assimila-
tive organ $.
U IL d er these
conditions the
stomach, liver
an d blood
making
glands fail in
their appoint
edwork Then
the symptoms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

There is one thing, however, which
speaks Well for Maine tolerance. NJ
overt or covert act % vandalism has
ever been committed by outsiders I'LL
Shiloh. Notwithstanding all the grum-
bling AT their practices of the saints
Evangelist Sanford has never been in
trrfered with. even when half-crazed
proselytes have been found wandering
about the section complaining of the
treatment received at Shiloh. The
farmers tolerantIy believe that such
persons are not responsible for what
they say. This. no doubt. ~ true
The hysterical form Of the
Shiloh religion and its practices breeds
all sorts of mental maggots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

No notice whatever will be taken of
unsigned communications.
The journal cannot be held respOn-
sible for the preservation or return of
rejected communications.
Address all com municatiOns relating
to subscriptions and advertisements TO
BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers,
Augusta Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

York Transcript: If you toot your lit
tie tooter and then lay aside your
little horn, there's not soul in ten
short days will know that YOU were
born. The man who gathers pumpkins is
the man who plows all day. and the man
who keeps il humping is the man who
makes II pay The man who adver-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

Having hell Harvard down to u
points the Bowdoin footballists are
confident of a successful season. Dur
ing this week. and next the team will
play Yale. Amherst and Tufts, and viii
then meet the other Maine college
teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

Now last. but not least, comes the
great fair az Topsham
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

1t seems that they are not all agreed
on having the festival in May. Bangor
still prefers October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

Among its tonsorial artists Bath
boasts a real Russian count The
discovery causes lots Of pit-a-patting
in the breasts Of the susceptible Bath
buds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-09

According to the list Of new students
published III the Colby Echo. the
freshman class at Colby contains 30
young men and 81 young ladies. There
are also l. new special students, five
young men ana seven young ladies'.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-30
EGGS BY QUART.
white or Mixed In This Way of Mar
keting ellen Fruit"

white or Mixed In This Way of Mar
ketinE Glen Fruit"
GIVE me n quart OF yOlks."
what are whites worth todayT'
send me up n gallon of mixed
Such expressions as these will be IA
mlllar terms in grocery stores and
butcher shops in Kansas City before
long. Housewives will make them so.
for eggs will be sold by the pint. quart
and gallon instead of by the dozen. In
fact, the big confectionery establish
ments Of the city buy them by the gal
lon now. Kitchen economy suggested
the scheme, ana local packers imme-
diately took It up.
How often II Is that a cook Will
break n dozen or more eggs In order to
get the yolks to make n cake. The
whites will be thrown away, or vice
versa. Why not make n saving OF the
whites or yolks, as the case may BET
was suggested. The packers put the
question to the confectioners, and the
latter saw the point. Now, when a
confectloner wants to make stun with
the yOlks he sends to n packing house
and buys yolks by the gallon. II he
wants to use the whites for some
thing, he sends for them. IL he wants
to use both, he sends and gets a mixed
can. II IL predicted that housewives
will soon adopt the same method.
With this new system Of handling
"hen fruit" there Is absolutely no loss.
The eggshells are eve used. They
are ground up and sold for chicken
feed.-Kansas City Times.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-30
FRUIT GROWERS MEET.
Indications That Marion County Fruit
Will Be Pooled.
Saturdays Conference Resulted in Many
Contracts Being Signed With
Cured Fruit Association.

The meeting Of the prune growers in
this city Saturday gave indication that
the fruit of this vicinity will be handled
this season by the Northwestern Cured
Fruit Association.
The meeting was held In the Circuit
court room at the court house and about
80 growers were present. President
William Galloway and Secretary II. f..
Bosch Of the Cured Fruit Association
we're present and talked over with the
growers the question Of putting their
fruit with the pool.
Chairman Daniel Webster, Of Rose
dale called the meeting to order and
briefly outlined what had been done.
IL. f. Bosch then addressed the meet
ing explaining the object of I he associa-
ton and its method Of procedure
As has been explained in THE jour
NAL the growers are asked to sign con
tracts turning over TO the association all
their dried fruit and giving the associa'
ton absolute control Of the same.
In answer to questions, which were
freely asked, Mr.. Bosch said that, under
the present plan, each grower could pack
and store his own fruit, but in that case
the packing must be done under the
supervision Of an association inspector.
The association will put its brand
upon every package Of cured fruit
shipped by it, and its inspectors must,
therefore, have personal knowledge that
every box of fruit is exactly as it is rep
resented to be. The growers could pack
the fruit with their own labor or hire
the men to do it, but the association
must see that IL is done right in every
instance, for Il one man should turn
over 10 the association poor fruit and it
should be shipped, the reputation OF all
association fruit would suffer.
II was also explained that growers
may sell their fresh fruit to %canneries or
for consumption fresh to any person,
whether he be a member OF the associa-
ton or not; but the growers who belong
TO the combine must not sell to evapora-
tors unless the evaporatorsa are also mem
bers OF the association.
Mr.. Bosch also said that he has re.
ceived many letters from buyers who
wish TO handle the fruit represented by
the association.
The growers present seemed to be very
favorably impressed, and many signed
contracts at the meeting, while others
took contracts away with them to sign
and turn in later.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-30
0OCIAL NEWS
~ AND VIEWS
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs j.. W. Gum, went to
Portland today.
Mrs. Milton Meyers is visiting at Port
land a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G F. Rodgers spent
Sunday with Portland friends.
Miss Laura Thomas, of Jefferson, has
been in the city visiting friends.
Mrs. Geo. Hatch and Miss Grace Van
devort have returned from Portland.
Mrs. Alex Powers, OF Halsey, is in the
city visiting MIR. and Mrs. F. W.. Pow
ers.
Mrs. 7. p. Hackelman, Of Albany, is
in the city visiting her daughter Mrs.
II. Kuhn.
MRS.. d. McCully, of Wallowa, is in
the city visiting her brothers, Cooke and
Hal Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Jones, who have
been here attending the Joseph Aiken
funeral, returned TO Portland this morn
ing.
Mrs. NJ. p. spiller returned to Port.
land this morning after spending a lew
days here visiting her brother, r. r.
Boise.
Rob. Thompson, Phil Metschen,
Charles Lathrop, p w. Dixon aud
Anthony Klein were among the passen
gers for Portland this morning.
NJ. Clark (nee Grace Dinsmorel, who
has b zen here visiting her mother aud
brother, left yesterday for the City o.
Mexico. where she will join DIR CLARK
and make their future home.
Miss Lila Maxwell, OF Halsey, who has
been in The city visiting MIR, and Mrs.
NJ l.. Wmmot, left this morning foI
Portland to visit Miss Holmes, ot the
Holmes Business College.
Ars. C.. X. Smith, who for many
years has conducted religious mreting a
the various jails and prisons Throughout
Oregon and Washington, was IN the city
yesterday and delivered a sermon to the
prisoners at the prison. She returned
TO Portland this mornin ny.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-30
T0OAY'S MARKET,

PORTLAND, April 3d. Wheat, valley
SIC Walla Walla, 62@53
Flour-Portland, best grades 1910 to
$500. Superfne $40 per Dbl.
Oat-White 35@36c, grey 81 TO 81.
Millstuf-Bran, $l3; shorts, tlb.
HAY Timothy-$9@l0 per ton.
Onions-tI. 60@2.50 per GENITAL.
Potatoes-30 10 SOC per sack.
Butter-Best dairy, 20@25i fancy
creamery, SO 10 40c store, 20 to Zoe.
Eggs-Oregon, l3c per doc.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, "a 90 "a
8 90; hens, t5 TO 600; turkeys, live be
Mutton-Dressed, Z to 7Hc per pound.
Hogs-Heavy dressed 8 10 &c.
Beef-Steers, f@4.bOi cows,f3.6O @4i
dressed beef, 81 10 TIC.
Veal-Dressed, 8 a SAc. for small.
Hops-7@l0c; old crop 6@6c.
Wool-Valley, 12@l3ci Eastern Ore
gon, s@I4c; Mohair, 27@3G.
Hides-Green, salted 20 lbs, S@9c
under co lbs, 7k@Sk sheep pelts' lo@
zoe.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-30
NATIVE SONS AND DAUGHTERS.

NhllNh opNN y bhNhhhhhos
The entertainment given by Dan
Waldo's Cabin No. 3, Native Sons and
Elizabeth Thurston Odell's Cabin, Ma
tive Daughters, in the armory at the city
hall Saturday night was a brilliant sue
cess in. every sense. The people re-
sponded to the kind invitation Of the
promoters in such numbers mat the
large hall vas crowded to its utmost
capacity and many we're turned away.
Besides President j. ID. Lee, Of Dan
Waldo's Cabin, who presided, there
were present on the platform officers Of
the Native Sons as follows:
Hon. Sol. Blumauer, grand president.
d. @. Mimic, grand marshall and f. NJ.
C%roisan, grand trustee; Of the Native
Daughters, Mrs, Robert A. Miller, grand
president, Mrs G. Il. Wolverton, grand
trustee, Margaret Cosper, president Of
the local Cabin.
The Chemawa Indian Band, also com.
posed of native Sons Of the Gold en- West,
furnished excellent music during the
evening.
The program, as published in Satnr.
urday's JOURNAL was carried out with
out a hitch The numbers were highly
appreciated by the audience.
Franks Durbin's debut as a singer be-
fore a mixed Salem audience, assisted by
n torch-besrer, wasa grand success and
brought an ovation.
Mrs Halle Parrish Hinges with her
vocal solo as usual charmed all hearts.
The addresses OF Grand President
Miller of the Native Daughters and
Grand President Blumauer OF the Ma
tive Sons we're interesting aud we'll
calculated TO arouse interest in the ef.
forts and objects of the order.
Many of the old pioneers were present
and a large number Of Oregon born
young people who have not yet identi'
fed themselves with the order. This
entertainment should have ag)6l Of.
feet in attr Ictlug the latter. IL is only
within a comparatively few years that a
sufficient number OF eligible members
c )uld have been mustered for the fir.
nation Of an order Of this kind and il
is only In a newly settled state that
such an association has especial signi-
fcancs. At present a lodge OF this
kind here will be the vehicle for bring
ing much pleasure 30 its members.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-30
GA
R..,, a. The Kind You Haze AhNaB Bought
' g.: !: ; are 1ZM12zzW
TWO MEAN TOWNS.
The stories That the Travelling Men
Told About Them.

The stories That the Travelling Men
Told About Them.
They were talking about bad towns.
THE meanest place | ever was in"
said the man who travels for a Chicago
house, "ls down In Massachusetts,. Say,
DO you know what happened while |
was stopping there once? A man had
fallen through n hole In a sidewalk and
sustained Injuries that resulted In the
loss OF his right arm He sued the city
for damages, and the case was tried
before a Jury. which. the papers said.
was composed OF representative citi-
zens. Well. what do you suppose they
did to him? Brought In a verdict In
favor OF the city. holding that mas
much as he was left handed his injury
didn't amount to anything"
Yes" the cigar man said, that's a
pretty mean town, | admit. but ! know
Of a worse one. This place Is In Penn
~sylyanla. An acquaintance OF mine
down there was injured som time ago
IN pretty much the same way the man
YOU mentioned got hurt. He fell on a
bad sidewalk and lost n OF his legs.
He sued the city. and didn't get any
thing. never heard just why. but
probably because the jurors didn't be-
lIeve he needed more than one leg In
his bus Aess, seeing that he was a bar
Der and couldn't hone a razor or shave
a man with his foot anyway. But
walt. | haven't come 20 the point az
which the real developed.
Being a poor man, he couldn't AFFORD "a
buy a cork leg, so he had TO get along
with a wooden peg, and n day while
he was crossing the principal street
this peg IN some way got wedged be
tween a couple OF paving stones righ'
10 the middle OF the street car track
Il tool them nearly an hour TO get Mn
loose. and what do you suppose nap
pened then? Blamed II they didn't q
and line him SO aud costs for obstruct
ing traficr-Chicago Times-Herald.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-30

The double tram service 10 be estab-
lished between Portland and Chicago
April %, in which the o. II. K NJ, the
Union Pacific and the Oregon Short
Line are interested, will shorten the
through time IL hours. Train No. p,
leaving Portland at 9;l5a. M, beginning
on the date named, will be known as the
Chicago Portland special. Its equipment
will be- new, making II fully the equal
OF any train ~ In service from the
Pacific Coast TO the east. IL will consist
OF a mail.car, baggage.car, a library
composite ear, n hrGt-clasA Pullman
sleeper, a d%ining-car, two chair-cars, and
a tourist sleeper. There will be but one
change Of cars 10 all Eastern points.
The full time will BIO three days through
TO Chicago, or four days and two hours
10 New York.
1he second train, known as No. o, will
leave Portland at 6;20 p. m, connecting
at East Portland, with the Southern
Paciilc's overland train from San Fran
cisco, and will carry through equipment
10 Chicago via the Union Pacific and
the Chicago * Northwestern, and also
the equipment for tho Washington di-
vision OF the o. X. x NJ, In connection
with the Great Northern for 81. Paul.
This train will reach Spokane at 10 a.
IN. A dining.car will DO furnished for
breakfast into Spokane, and for dinner
on corresponding train leaving Spokane
at 8 :i5 p. m. The new schedule ~ ar
ranged, will supply the most complete
service ever furnished on theO. N. x NJ,
az provides Increased service la Eastern
Oregon, where IL is greatly needed, and
gives immediate connection with the
Washington division at Pendleton. AT
this point there IL a large interchange OF
traffic, on account Of the various mining
districts Of Baker County, the Occur d.
Alene, the Republic and kOOtenai min
Y camps, Portland IL greatly benefited
by this change la as much az increased
service is given from Eastern Oregon
and Idaho.
No. 2. will arrive in Chicago in $3.50
a. M; No. q, at 7;ib a. m, as at pres
ent.
The Westbound train out OF Chicago.
corresponding with No. ., IL No. 4.
This will arrive in Portland at 4 p. m.
The train corresponding with the east
hound No. d, IN No. -, out Of Chicago.
This will reach Portland at 1880 a. m.
WestbOund train No. l. will leave
Chicago at q 80 p. m, aud Omaha al
$3.50 a, m. the following day. The time
will be- reduced two hours aud as min
utes. No. 3, westb0und train will leave
Chicago al 1880 p. M, and Omaha al
3 20 y. m. the next day.
The service on the Unian Pacific on all
these trains include Bu1et-snOking-
library cars, and dining cars. No. Q,
will carry a daily ordinary sleeper IA
! Kansas City, with change enroute u
ordinary ears 10 Chicago.
, Consult the nearest ticket agent iOI
detailed Information.
w. III. HuRLBUHF,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-30
Castle crag Tavern.

Agent skinner, of the Southern Pa
ci6e. M informed that the famous sum
me resort Castle Crag Traven," in the
Shasta region, will be open June 10
This 10 a magnificent place Tor mountain
resorters and'will be conducted by -
B. Pixley, who a previous 10 June 10
be addressed, care Pacific lmproVemehl
Co, Croker building, ran francisco'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-30
ANCIENT ARITHMETIC.
Examples That Were Used In Egypi
5000 Year, Ago.

Examples That Were Used In Egypi
5000 Year Ago.
Probably the oldest copy book for
home lessons In arithmetic was recent
ly ~unearthed In Egypt. The papyrus'
which was found In excellent condi-
ton. dates from the period about 100
B. C.-that Is, about 100 years before
the time Of Moses, or almost 5000
years & II proves that the Egyp-
tlans had a thorough knowledge or
elementary mathematics almost 10 the
extent OF our own. The papyrus a
a long heading, Direction how TO at
tain the knowledge OF all dark things,
etc. Numerous examples show That
their principal operations with entire
units and fractions were made by
means OF addition and multiplication.
%subtractions aud divisions were not
known In their present form, but cor
rect results were obtained nevertheless.
Equations are also found In the pa
pyrus. Among the examples given Is
this one: Ten measures OF barley are
TO be divided among ten persons IN
such a amer that each subsequent
person receives one-elghth OF a meas
ure less than the one before him. An
other example given is: There are sew
en- men, each one has seven cats, each
cat has eaten seven mice, eacb mouse
has eaten seven grains Of barley, each
grain Of barley would, II cultivated
have yielded seven measures Of barley.
How much barley has been lost In that
wayl
The papyrus also contains calcutta
tons OF area, the calculation or the
area OF a circle and It's transformation
into a square. aud finally calculations
OF the cubic measurements Of pyra'
mid -phlladelDhia Record.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-30
aALRM MARKET.

-
Wheat-6S pounds and over, flc.
Wool, Ice, Mohair, SOC.
Hops-5 10 INC
Oats-28 10 SOC.
Hay-Baled, cheat. tsi timothy, 500
$40.
Eggs-llc cash l2c trade.
Flour-In wholesale lots, $3.50; retail,
tS.
Millstufs-Bran, tl3; shorts, tl4H.
HOgs-Dressed, 5&c.
Live cattle-Steers, 81 cows, "a 10
Sc.
Sheep-t2. 50@3.
Dressed Veal-6Hc.
Butter-Dairy. l5c; creamery, 2bc.
Pouluy-Chickens, s. turkeys 10 70
l2ke.
Potatoas-25c 10 35c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-30
WI, a ceme.sry Fenest

II was a Maine graveyard, and the
fence thereof was in a most disreputa-
BILE condition.
some OF the neighbOrs were trying 10
start a movement 20 put a new fence
around the cemetery, and II was meet
ing with general approval I'LL the cans-
tic wit OF Darius Howard was aroused.
What fOrT' be Inquired What's
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-30

tne need Of fencing the %graveyardi
There amt no one inside that wants to
come out. and I'm darn sure there amt
any one outside that wants to got In
SO what's the need Of the fencct"
And the fence was not built TN folk
had ceased to chucklp over the thrust
of Darius. Lewiston Journal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-30
Nosles TO Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned up 10 Saturday, May 3,
1900, for the construction Of twO.si0ry
brick block 6OAkO r., according 20 plans
aud specifications 10 be seen at my store.
Builders are expected 10 furnish bond
for the faithful performances Of tho work
Ia the sum Of $4,000. The right 10 re-
ject any or all bids is reserved.
MoMinnyille, CT. April 10, 1900.
II. Q. Burns.
4-l9-d&w-td
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. o. U. Wescott, of Grand
Island, Neb., are in the city the guests
Of A. II. schafer and family, on North
Commercial street. They are on their
way home from Los Angeles, where they
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
q A. Garfield, wife of the millionaire
oil ~discoverer and SPECTATOR.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-30

Why devote all your Time reading
the BOer War and the Gold Fields OF
Alaskan There are other matters OF
vital importance; you may make a Trip
Fast, and will want 10 know how 10
travel. In order 10 have tho best SER
vice, use the Wisconsin Central ky.s
between 81. Paul and Chicago. Tor
rates and other information, write Jas.
A. Clock, General Agent, Portland, Ore
gon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-30
An Ancient Coin.

One OF the priced curios OF the Phila-
delphla mint is a coin which Is 1000
years old and which was coined at the
ancient mint of that other Philadelphia
OF the far east mentioned In the Bible.
IL is stlll In good condition, and the
inscription Is perfectly leglble. The
design on the face OF the coin bears n
striking resemblance to the Goddess
OF Liberty 81 oT W currency, and
underneath is the one word Demos"
which means 1.-The people" On the
other side Is the figure OF Diana, with
her bow arched, and the inscription,
"Diana. Friend OF the Phlladelphians."
When this coin vas struck OF. Phlla'
delphla was the most important city OF
Lydia. The prize was picked up In
Europe by Joseph Mickey, n cele-
brated Philadelphia violin maker and
numIsmatist Of high repute, who pre-
scented II to the mlnt.-PhlladelphIa
Record,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-04-30

DR.. Bulls Cough syrup Is a Remark
able medicine. A dry, tickling, hacking
cough, the warning that consumption
turks near, needs no other doctor but
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. II positively
cures throat and lung trouble.