davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-18

due time after birth the calf should
be taken from the COW and put on
prepared food. If the market for
good milk makes it rather expensive
to feed the calf on this, she can be
taken from the mother at once and
fed on linseed meal, cooked to a jelly
and added to skim milk, at the rate
of about two pounds to one hundred
pound of milk. This ration is about
equal to whole milk, Later on oat-
meal, with the hulls sifted out and
then scalded makes asgCod addition,
to this. Feed the milk sweet and
warm, and do not let it get sour and
then feed cold. Sour milk has lost
nearly all of it's sugar element, and
sugar next to the Acasein is the most
im~portant.in skim milk When the.
calf is old enough to chew itsacud, it
has developed it's fourth stomach,
and it can be fed solid foods. Begin
to feed these, gradually along with
the liquid foods, and do not transfer
her to the solids entirely for several
months. In time then give clover,
whole oats and similar food, but only
in such quantities to make good
growth and thrift, and not SO lavish
" that the beef-forming habit is
contracted. If the heifer fattens too
fast good milking qualities will never
be obtained. Later when fed heavily
for milk the food will go to fat and
not milk. A good heifer can be
easily ruined in this way, and the
danger must be guarded against CON
tinuallv. WILLIAM CONWAY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-18
PROFIT IN WHEAT GROWING.

Whatever census statistics may
say of the average wheat production
per acre for the State at large, it is
certain that in the west central coun-
ties wheat growing has paid hand
someIy this year. For Instance,
take this from the Concord Tribune /:
Messrs. M. L. Brown q Bio. have
just finished ~threshing their crop of
1926 measured bushels. By weight
this crop weighs 1,484% bushels.
This wheat was raised on ffty-eight
acres of land, drill measure. The
wheat IS thoroughly clean of cookie,
cheat, oats or trash of any kind. The
cost was as follows: Flowing land
SOC, narrowing $17.5O drilling S26.25
value of seed-at 81 per rbushel $50. 25,
Harvesting wheat $55, hauling wheat
from field $50, hauling wheat to mill
SIS, for threshing and sacking $71.3O.
This,foots up $351.8O. This is a cost
of 1854 per acre. The value of
1,484% bushels wheat at rs cents
per bushel is $1,113.37. The Messrs.
Browns say the straw and chaff is
worth 5000 to them. Add this to
value of wheat and you have $1,413.-
81, less the totaFcost of $367.8O,
leaves them the nice sum of 81, O45.57.
This is a profit of $t8sO3 per acre, or
we might say $1,000, allowing the
SIS. 81 for wear and tear of.machinery
and taxes. There was not a pound
of, fertilizers used. -..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-18
= Live Stock.
PIG FEEDING EXPERIMENT.

Peanuts, Cow Peas, Sweet Potatoes VS.. Corn
Facts to Consider Before Patching Your
Hogs This Fall. "I
At the South Carolina Experiment
Station an experiment. has recently
been carried on to determine the
relative value of COW peas, peanuts
and sweet potatoes as producers of
pork in comparison with corn.
There were four pens and three
pigs in each pen. Two of these in
each pen were q Berkshires, one
sow and one barrow. The third in
each pen was a grade Jersey Red
barrow. The Berkshires were from
the same litter and eight months old
at the beginning of the experiment.
The grades We're eleven months. all
four of the same litter. .ga.
They were fed as follows:
Pen No. 1 exclusively upon ground
peas (peanuts). t'",a1.:
Pen No. 2 upon sweet potatoes.
rem NO. > upon uGLu peas.
Pen No. 4 upon corn.
They were given in each case all
they would eat, without waste.
The hogs in Pen No. 4 weighed 420
pounds at the commencement of the
experiment Pen No. 2 weighed 1856
pounds. Pen No. 3 weighed 40
pounds, and Pen No. 4weighed 468
pounds. Pen No. 1 gained ISL pounds
up to the completion of the expert
ment. Pen No. 2 gained so pounds.
Pen No. 3 gained 135 pounds, and
Pen No. 4 gained 152 pounds.
The following conclusions and de-
auctions + the result of the ex-
pertinent: +--f- --..
On land of the same character corn
yielded Is bushels per acre. .r ..-.
Spanish ground peas (peanuts) 80
bushels per acre.
Cow peas 10 bushels per, acre.
Sweet potatoes. 200, bushels per
acre.
The cost of production of these
crops, assuming that they are to be
harvested by hogs, will, with the ex-
ception Of the cow peas, be prac-
tically the same. IL
It required 6.O2 pounds of corn to
produce l pound Of pork.
1t required 4s43 poundsground peas
peanuts) to produce fpound pork.
It required 32,47 pounds sweet po-
tatoes to produce 1.pOund pork.
1t required 491 pounds COW peas
to produce 1 pound pork t.aas ...0
One acre of ground peas Cpeanuts)
will produce 1875 pounds pork.
One acre of corn will produce 1884,
pounds pork. os- s4 j .p~. 49,
One acre of sweet potatoes Will
producel369.5 p~oundslpork. n-
q One acr of COW peas will produce
1872. 5~pounds pork. .4o~ .... .,,.,.
AT the foregoing rates of yield and
pork production, and estimating pork
at 5 cents per pound -.~. .....st.
Corn is worth per acre IS. 81.
Ground peas peanuts) are worth
per acre $24.37,-
Sweet potatoes are worth per acre
$1S.27. '." =
Cow peas are worth per acre. S6.12.
, Arrecord of the mean emnera tTre
for each period was kept. This
ranged frOmr 32H degrees to 46 de.
grees. No a~ppreciable7 variation in
thea gain of fat is traceable to this
The hogs used in this experiment
Weretoo far advanced in age, growth
Il tatnesS fort the best results.
"PlgfPedinG' ShOnl6 .-cOnn,nhnnoa -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-18
CALL FOR MEETING OF TOBACCO GROW
ERS.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
70 the Tobacco GrOUefs of North
jCGrOIiRG:f "a Elss1
!. It has been determined to have a
meeting of the North Carolina To
bacco Growers Association in Raj
Jeigh, N. EC5 October 24thi 1900, at II
a. m, Fair aweeD. This meeting
will be addressed by prominent
speakers upon the following sub
jects: ..t.E
Controlling acreage, production
and price of tobacco by. organization.
Local cooperative factories.
The Jordan plan,
Other plans to be submitted.
The farmer and the trusts.
National antitrust leagures.
Antitrust legislation.
County tobacco growers a~ssocia-
tions are urged to sends delegates to
this meeting. tai
Individual growers and all persons
interested in advancing the price5of
leaf tobacco ard invited TO be pres-
ent and participate in this meetiHg.
Planters in Virginia. and South
Carolina are asked to oo-operatewtth
us. The interest being maifestedsin
this move for better prices promises
to make this one of the most i'm
portant agricultural meetings ever
held in this State. For information
and literature, write T. B. Parker,
State Secretary, Hillsboro, N. G.
Reduced rates will be given by rail
roads. j. BRYAN GRIMES,
Pres't n. G. Tobacco Growers AS
ISOLATION.
Papersin Virginia, North Carolina
and South Carolina friendly to the
movement please copy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-18
The Dairy.
THE HEIFER CALF.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
To raise a tWo-year-oh heifer so. it
will be in excellent condition to calve
in that time, it is necessary to treat
her specially for this purpose. She
cannot be raised without much ref
erence to her purpose in life any
nor than the pure dairy COW or
beef cattle can be reared on the same
system without considering the main
point in view. Indeed nothing on
the farm or in business can be done
in this haphazard way. It would
seem sometimes as if many farmers
thought SO, however, if we can Judge
by the Appearances of stock and
crops. There must be a purpose in
cattle raising to achieve the greatest
results, and then by sticking to this
aim we are pretty sure to make a
success. The heifer calf must have
some ancestry to back her up, and
these ancestors should all come from
mixers with a record. A calf from
such parentage is sure to prove asuc-
S and pleasure to the owner if
properly handled. The care of her
is a matter of ministering to the
cows motherhood. From the time
of her birth until she calves all the
agencies of stable and field should be
directed toward charging the pow
erS OF the animal to increase her milk
production, so that when the heifer,
at q or 80 months old, comes into
the dairy, she will be to all intents
and purposes developed COW. In
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-18
CLUB RATES.

|. Nowadays papers, are so cheap that
nearly everybody. can, afford to take
two or more. We have arranged a
list of some of the Bestin the land and
can furnish them in connection with
The Progressive Farmer at a lower
price than. you can secure them sing
ly. Here is the list. The price IN
the parenthesis is the regular sub
ser1ptioh price of the paper and the
other figures are what we charge for
the paper with The Progressive
FARMER. both one year. Renewals for
the other papers cannot be taken al
the club rates, but all nBO subscrlD-
+ can. You can renew for our pa
per and get the club rates: .s
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER alone. SLW
FWice-a-Week Detroit Free Press
weekly Practical Farmer Fiarfnj (i.O0 LIS
1 3RsswsE eek l.. Sew nofkt WorIu u.O0 100
Atlanta Weekly CONSTITUTION Fam-
(LVp I
H2 naf Y SwSsG}ioea.weekoourler1our GD 10
r79lce-a-Month& HonG.and Farm
semi Monthly Farm and Tircside q
.W {sa s7 $SssSssi5#ia 9S3, y aS% 3ys SS IN a (i:S}. Is
N& &aa5sy w ,aRRe a66 Fa226 9fssn SWo7 go t@
Weekly Hoard's Dairyman Dairy IN, "a
N4'00'
We Shall be glad to quote you cI12
prices with any paper you desire. Il
you want any other agricultural pa
per write u.s. If you want the sAE
lantic Monthly, ,Scribner's, Mcclure
or any other magazine, let us know
If you wish the Youths Companion
Ladies' Home journal, SATURDAY
Evening Post or any other standaIu
home periodical ask us for prices
If you want anyadaily payers any
religious publications or any oIn0
.sOrb,of periOdical1send US your Ilst.
We "a save you money, whetng.
we get your order in connection WIZ
your renewaFsar not. COrrefpon,
dence inviteda S.BfS4,L
NoTE.4fn forwarding BFRscT1P
tions t6sother publication, We only
act as the agent OF, the sqbEcJtDT'
and after we have paid over the SUI
scrip1ioq cur responsibility cea1r
Failureto receive magazine or PaHTbl a
changepf ,addressyretci," sIho[llG
reported directly t., the puOhSH''
Adar@ss d1Ibrdd5ht6 Tbe fro,
grGssfvd Farmerq Raleigh W.
Msntfon The Progressive Far1pSi
when WHITING advertisers,
&lA
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-18

Farmer is an excellent medium
through which to exchange views
and improve our conditions. Let US
use it more. A1 ID. LANE.
Craven Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-18
Groves Tonic broke up a 10 days spell of fever which
a physician thought would last several weeks. ..

During. my n; recent illness your Chill Tonic proved Of
beneficial effect it being highly endorsed by my family ply
sician. 3 bottles broke up a 10 days spell Of fever which at.
first was Thought by the doctor would last for several weeks"
Your excellent remedy is having tremendous sale through
out this section, more so than all other Chill TONES combined,
as L am informed by various druggists" ,-; o.a~ss ,--
80 ."r-a o.-ao Yours truly, .4a
~ =. } C-E.t q. -Iu-..- al--..r- Godsh0ro. N c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-18
HOW TO MAKE n

OneOnta, N. Y, Dec. %, 1894.
The Larence-WiIliams Co., Cleveland, o.
i bought a horse for 500 said to have SPAWN,
but I knew better. 1 doctOred him for hip
joint lameness, with your GOmbault's Caustic
BalSam, and brought the horse out all right
and sold him for S3J6. Said horse was II years
old When / got him and was afterwards burnt
up in a stable at TFOy,tN. Y, when he was "A
years old, sound and all right. So much for
your balSam. ID. A.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04

Mrs. Frank Hofer is spending a week
with Mrs. f. Hofer and Miss McKinnie
at Bay View" cottage in Olssonville.
Miss Lena Brandt Of the asylum force
is taking in the beauties Of the bay.
MIR. and Mrs. Simpson aud children oil
Walla Walla have taken rooms at OILS
sons for the season.
Mr.. Wayne Waters is spending his va.
cation at the bay. Mr.. Frank Waters is
expected this week 10 join the fishing
brigade.
The Salvation army have passed us by
and gone 10 Nye creek where there Is
more need OF them. They give a con-
cert every evening and two on Sunday
No arrests so far for sabbath dissertation.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNamar of Salem are
comfortably settled in a tent at Windy
point on Nye creek.
: Mrs. Waters and Mrs. Bozorth gave a
delightful chatauqua guessing card par
ty last Friday evening. A beautiful moss
agate was given as the first prize.
Among the guests were Mrs. Dearborn,
Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. McCully, Mrs. John
krausse, Mr.. Rick Dearborn, Mr.. Otto
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. +. Hofer and Miss
McKinnie
Miss Augusta Newton il spending her
vacation with Mrs. A. l.. Brown at OILS.
sonville.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04
TO CAN PEARS.
Eugene canneY viii be Operated BY the Allen
Packing Co.

Eugene Cannery Will be Operated BY the AlleI
Packing Co.
G. l.. Nieman went south last evening
to Eugene where he will go TO work or
the cannery there for the Allen Pack.
ing Co., of this city. Ths Eugene
cannery will be operated by the Salem
firm and large number OF pears have
already been engaged.
l.. f. Abby will also go up, probably
tomorrow, and the plant will be put in
tirst-class shape.
The cannery here will handle the Bart
lett pears from the Wallace orchard.
The blackberry crop is now receiving
the attention OF the force.
The Eugene Register has the following
in regard TO the cannery there:
A force OF men is at work making the
Eugene cannery ready for operation.
The work OF preparation will be COM
siderable, especially in the drying room,
where the position o. the dryers will be
changed entirely. Mr.. Allen, Jr. who is
in charge Of the work, says that the can
merry will be ready about Sept. lst. Al
though the fruit crop is not large this
TALL, MIR. Allen expects TO have a fairly
good run. 5000 bushels Of Italian prunes
have already been contracted for, and
the cannery's agents are on the watch
for more. There will be plenty ofpetites
and silver prunes, The cannery will
also make a run on pears, il enough can
be secured.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04
New Suit

+ G. Herren and F. Levy have com
menoed suit in department No. ? of tn,
circuit court against @. F, Deitz and wife
to set aside certain deeds to land con,
veyed by Deitz and wife to q. +. Sher.
wood and then decided back bySherwood
TO Mrs Dietz. 1t is alleged these trans
ters were for the purpose of avoiding
payment of a certain judgement obtain
Ell IN Justice court by plaintiff against de.
iendant Z, +. Deitz. w. Ii. Holmes is
attorney for plaintiff
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04
HURT by HORSE.
Douglas Gibson OF Polk County Is stepred on
In d Stampede

Douglas Gibson OF Polk County Is stepped OF
In Stampede.
Douglas Gibson, the pump dealer. who
resides ON the old Gibson place acros,
the steel bridge, in Polk county wa,
quite severely injured yesterday. lie had
gene to Independence on business, and
while in stable yard there some loose
horses running in the yard stampeded
and ran over Mr.. Gibson. He was
knocked down and one Of the animals
stepped on his arm, breaking it near the
wrist, and on his left breast, naictinp
injuries the extent Of which have not
been definitely ascertained.
The injured man was brought down
and is now at Eugene Hanna's place.
lie is cousin OF Chief of Police d. w.
Gibson, and is well.known here.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04

u isn't where charity begins that we
need worry about. but where il ends.
IT I
II you once get into the habit OF tell
ing the truth you will find il much easi
er than lying.
The organs that love 10 tell US that IN,
Philippines were given into our hand,
by Providence have not yet told us WHY
we gave $4,000, 900 to boot.-Budget.
++4
In the regular army OF the United
states there are % per cent OF foreign.
ers, while in the navy SO per cent of
the petty officers and AZ per cent Of the
seamen are foreign born.
rIt
There are women who won I worrya n bit
about next door neighbor who IL DIV.
ing from consumption, and she can't
sleep nights fretting about a missionary
she never saw who is lost in China.
81!
A Portland paper asks, have the rail.
roads combined against Portland? Is
there combination against the pro.
ducers oi this state2 Yes there is. The
political combine has since years cruel.
fled the producers and more recently has
entered conspiracy TO rob the people of
their school lands and of all their vain.
able timber lands. But wait until Mill
Miller OF Lebanon gets into power.
General Agent j. IL. Lothrop. Of the
Union Pacific at Portland, must be- a
KIND ot a populist of some kind. lie is
sending out free 10 any one who will an.
ply for II pamphlet containing the ma
tlonal platforms of the five leading poIi.
teal parties. His company win No
doubt carry passengers on any one of
them, but at all events here's a chance
To- get something for nothing, and that's
what were all looking for.
#Fx
One of the latest after dinner stories
that Chauncy NJ. Depew tells is aimed
az himself. ambassador Choate was
dining a few weeks ago with an English
lord who was asking questions about
America. Finally he said, "who Is this
man Depewg" "Oh, replied Mr.. Choate
he ls prominent politician over
there. " " All, | see, " was the replv
But what is his rank--his station"
THE Grand Central station" Was Mr.
Choate's prompt reply. " see, said
the lord zone of your great middle
class" ''''''0
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04
CATARRH OF The PELVIC ORGANS
The Reason Why So Many Women Are Sick.

tarrh Of the organs peculiar to women OF
pelvic organs, and cure themselves with
Pe-ru-na, how much unnecessary suffer
ing would be saved.
Mrs. Karolina Suter, 2l9s Vine street,
Cincinnati, o., says; 1.-TWO years ago /
fell on the ice. At first did not think
that had hurt myself; but several
months after felt pains in the abdomen,
and q little later my menses failed to
appear. wrote TO you in regard to it,
hearing that you cured female troubles,
and followed your directions. 1 took
Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. now have
the best of health.
Mrs. Marie Hanson, Of Niebull, Wis.,
writes: "About two years ago had dis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04

Last night after the usual business Of
the order, Court Sherwood Forest No. lg
r. OF A. resolved itself into an ice cream
sodawater, cake and other good things
party, and every Forester present made
merry and the frosty viands got into one
OF the warmest places imaginable. Colds
ana other enjoyment whiled away the
evening.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04

/
Mrs. Eliza wike says: "I would be in
my grave now II 1t had not been for your
God-sent remedy, Pe.ru-na. Everybody
says am looking so much better. No
doctor could help me as Pe-ru-na did. !
was n broken.down woman. 1t is now
seven years past that was cured"
Mrs. Sarah Gallitz, Of Luton, Ia, also
writes az was suffering with the change
Of life. / had spells Of flowing every
two or three weeks, which would leave
me nearly dead. had given up hope Of
being cured, when heard Of DR.. Hart
mans remedies and began TO use them.
am entirely cured, and give all the
credit TO Pe-ru-na."
But comparatively few women who
are suffering with pelvic catarrh know
that this is the case. Their trouble
is called dyspepsia, heart trouble, female
weakness, weak lungs, nervous debility (;
indeed, almost the whole category of
medical terms has been applied TO ca
tarrh Of some organ Of the female
anatomy II these women could only
realize that their trouble is probably ca
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04
Ready 70 Receive Grain

a. NJ. Humphrey & Co., are now issu
ing sacks for grain 10 be delivered at Sa
lem and Macleay, and are buying oat,
through the Aumsville mill and furnish
ing sacks for those wanting 10 sell and
deliver at Aumsville. We are also buy.
ing grain, Hour and feed in car lots
where convenient 10 load. Our Office al
Z9O Commercial street, up stairs over
Central Telephone Office where we will
be pleased to quote prices. Do not Iail
10 call and see us. SI.dSw az ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04
Special Reserves.

old Government" whiskey, reco0.
hized ii by leading physicians, and espec.
lally by A. T. O'Brien NJ. D., CAPTAIN
ana surgeon, also by VIM. d. McCarty
NJ NJ. d., Major and Surgeon, in United
states Army. Furthermore, the board
ol health of San Francisco, recommends
lhls stlmulant as the purest, unadulter.
ated, Tor family use, for convalescents
and inyalids. Sold exclusively In salem
ana Marion County by j. p. 'RoaERs.
4-2O-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04

In Justice o'Donald's court Friday af.
ternoon the boy, Charley Wiley, was
convicted of throwing chunks at Mrs
joe Bartoz and was fined So and costs.
Justice o'Donald suspended sentence
during good behavior, but came down ON
the boy with a lecture which NAV do
him some good.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04
The Mayor Of Salem

The Salem Journal says: "The may.
or OF Salem is one of the hottest batheIs
on the Castle Garden beaches at Yaou.
ina Bay, He goes in once a week with
high rubber boots" Rather an abbre.
waited costume viewed from above -
Eugene Gnard.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04
CROPS at Jefferson.

The Review says; The grain in this
vicinity is turning out poorly, wheat
yielding from six to 10 bushels to the
acre, Oats are turning out a little bet.
ter The potato crop promised well up
to short time ago, but Of late worm
has appeared that is rapidly destroying
the crop. The worm eats the whole in.
side OF the potato, leaving nothing but
the shell, and it works very rapidly.
oldtimers say it is the genuine old.iash.
ioned cutworm.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04
AAAAAAAAAAAAA
%~~H@9WIEII A@RMRJyHAI$S;~

Cottage.
Elmer Fox, Charlottesville.
knowlton 4 wife, San Bernardo Crl
Q ii Ernst, st. Paul.
Lewis Ernst, 81. Paul.
7 + Thomson, Portland.
Geo Whitaker, Portland.
II q Sahlstrom, Portland.
X Mclntire, San Francisco.
l. Ziegler, 81, Paul, Minn.
n Knapp, Seattle.
Mrs Eva Mishler, Silverton.
l. NJ Adams. Silverton.
W 5 Page, Coiosburg, Iowa.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04
PERSONAL.

Amos Strong has returned from trip
TO Gates.
F. /. Wait, Of Rickreal, was in the
city today.
BIS, Harris, Of Dallas, and Mrs. Hat
tie speer Of Junction City, were married
at the home Of the brides Mrs. Robert
Glow at Junction yesterday. The bride
was resident Of Salem for number Of
years her father, the late Robsrt Glow,
was superintendent Of the State Prison.
They will reside in Dallas.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04

taking Pe-ru-na. ] found relief when !
had taken the first bottle. Now have
taken seven bottles of Pe-ru-na. THANK
you for your advice and am glad can
say that I am we'll now. .
DR.. Hartman has written q book
especially for women. Threats of female
catarrh in all its different phases and
stages. It contains common sense talks
on subjects which should interest every
. A book will be sent free to any woman.
Address DR.. Hartman, Columbus, o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04
HoIliaY or unrL

W neither you are preparing for a holi.
uay or ior hardwork. We have the luxn.
RES provisions and groceries which Won
may require. You will find our prioes
right Your patronage solicited.
'' e"u BRANsOS 4 RAGAN,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-08-04
Where TO Dine.

The way 10 prove that we cook and
serve lirst.class meal is 10 eat at our
table and judge for yourself. Order your
sunday dinner tomorrow at the 81.
Elmo Restaurant,