davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-03
After three months OF absence

After three months of absence
from the Press office the old man
| again settles down to commun.
ion with exchanges and the local
doings. 1t has been a good rest
and change for the writer, and
perhaps the boy has learned
some OF the practical things OF
business life during his three
months work. At any rate we
have to push the boys INTO the
harness sometimes and give
them the opportunity 10 learn.
Some day they must take their
place at the helm and keep things
moving. They must stumble
along over the errors Of youth,
confront the obstacles oflife, and
learn from their own experiences
how and what to do. The world
may be ever so full of the wisdom
the philosophy, the experience OF
the aged, but little Of it can -.
j
lnES .F ~. sncitiSeiVeS.
And about 80 only way TO d 0 it
is to give them opportunity and
an encouraging word. Timeand
experience will do the rest.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-03
district Medics Meet.

ne fourth district society
prlslng the counties o.
Pile, Buffalo, Hand, Hyde.
[hes, Jerauld, Sphinx, Sully,
porn, Stanley and Kingsbury
at Huron last week. and
/ rendered a bauquets by the
medics. DR.. w. II. Lane,
|and county, had the honor
Flng eleHted president OF this
elation, DR.. Afford OF Huron
president, DR.. Lavery, Of
|e, Secretary, and DR.. Fox.
OF Huron treas. The as
Ptlon viii hereafter hold ~.
meetings.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-03

Coal, Of "a. fine quality" has
been discovered again, this time
three miles west OF Redfield.
Perhaps its Just as well to lay in
the winter supply from the usual
source, however, as the new
mine will hardly be working be-
fore frost.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-03
|Ces.

CGs
n, United States
Dakota, July 23.
yit having been
+ Falkcnheimer.
Eeries Homestead
tember 3, 1899,
kection &. town
by William r.
ch it Is alleged
With the tract OF
and knows the
Llso that thesai1
lied to comply
OF the Uuited
Mild a house and
hat said entry
his said
ear since date
1utry (Date OF
J and said alb
due TO his em-
IN army marine
r. said parties
=, respond and
allegation at
|er 10, 1908, be-
u at the Uuited
>, ID.
ng In a proEer
, set forth facts
iliRence person
ot be made, IL IL
that such mo-
per publication
In Miller. :, d.
A. BLAKE,
Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-03
lie OF Real Estate
|aEnt.N "Nt.

ne Of Real Estate.
akota
ss In the Coun,,
estate OF fannie i. Grl..
iyen ht a, that the court h.
a ~ ~ made OF the folI5 hss
|old dIedIoonging 10 the eg,n.s wing
- ~ u,o. deceased. towit. ''ate ,,
section thirteen - tile
vn,n, reI and and fifteen III dilm y
! HinI me 900 Hand eoin,,i ontoi
o ! SAID properly TITIhty WII,
On "a. or : !! after the OOH ~ 40. De
the oilice OF Cra / wiardd SSn gay
y Jaw, a,, IL in the First Fl'I ~ 4
on Third street !, "a
South Dakota, III hu-
Dt at private s,la
at the time ana ne and
sale will be mn maalp p'ale
third cash, baianpess biItps LOT lot
e,.,,l.s os 10 exceed two Yea Vn n
crest and Is subie,t, teafs
UNITY court of nans .ns
a. Dated this StL 1Iaild
id la Gonditld Till and testament
r, Huron. \. D.
'rneyS for Executor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-03
tion Sale.

Dn, Issued out oI
pr the county oi
,uuth Dakota on
udgemet render ii
q on August IL.
b Melvin Grigsby
,k T. Day ct A.,
aid plaintiff and
Day, for the sam
% OF which judg-
e ot the clerk OF
'r Hand county, :.
which execution
to me as sheriff
ty, | have this
lowing described
inty tOwit: The
ion eight (S) in
zen tll1) OF rang
rat as sheri I aiore-
c described real
ider for cash at
ut door OF the
OF Miller. Hand
ny OF September,
thut day, 10 sat
Dunting to $14.-
May 4th, 1903
|le.
= ist day oi Au-
3BOTT,
and county, S. d.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-03

The County Commissioners
met Tuesday to make the annu-
aItax levy. The total levy is
S.4 miI!s--for the stase 4.5 mills,
and for the county 80 mills.
The latter is tile lowest ever
lade in Hand county. The to-
cal Increase 'of values in the
unty wiIiri ,i SilO,0OO.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-03

the committee composed OF VIM.
Fenton, W. j. Holbower, j. III.
Schade.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-03
80 n -, IL &S IA ~ xs.
sAsss del elsa kht yss Rsg sngs 5sssti
'''.s' : ,LGalz1Zzzzssx

Cin.uft court will convene in
Miller on Sept %, one week later
than lis ual.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-03
iortgage Sale.

AANs
ade ,o.,l1 In the payment a,
Gertst . ! secured bv " =
po Ter OF sale and d,,a :
1nd III recorded on tbo
$50 in the once me- 'ni ~
" hand county. Terri
~ state !, q, OF South Dakn.
Mortgages. page se
lngbloOd and petar oP' q
Iuusp9and, mortgS gors
l9n,ai 4 United STstss,
= rLdiH,ntUyIeed, = Htyed, mortgage
NWhg of sectlon
lp ~ one one hundred and
sIxtv-ssven C66 IN
lth d,l y akota, by whirb,
soie !. has become opsra'
proceeding at law
recover the debt ~.
oy' or aoy part tbers.
lsd TO be due on saiJ
hereof. Is S2S3G4S
10 De added the tayes
Dy said mortgagee.
est ils provided Ia
rs. making the To-
DE due at the date
se $3353.63. "''
given, that by yIr.
u mortgage will he
misses sold at public
said county, or bis
70 a two 0 clDck
OF the court house
10 Pay said debt .
,hs nts allowed by law.
ATEs No RTGAGE Co..
o.. ISeal,l.
tan Bldg. st. Paul.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-03

Best Barrel Salt $1.25 at J..
w. CoquiIIette.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-03
For rublIcatIo,

me na !. Interior, Lana a.
dakota, June i5, 10 One
Wyen that the toI,s o
@ MED notice OF bIs slng
a1d pr9oi in support ~ !, ,9,tsa,
Judge At Miller, \ Se n made
VIZ ~, on
u ). THOMAS,
or the Lots 3. A
Aio NJ, X. Ga w"nd 3
following wItne.so.
Yan Ion, residence upoS e
william Dring. wp,,.
= D., and Witt, m,N,iam
A. BLAKE, Register
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-03

-: .....,g in the Boys and girls
and fit them out with suits and
school shoes at cost. j. w.
Coquillette.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-03

ms Sale OF Real
TO.
In County Court.
iIGGs, County Judye.
'e guardianship oi
e OF real estate.
that by virtue OF
y the County Judge
IN thc 1st day OF
'rsigncd guardian OF
Dimes. minor. will
the front door OF
Ter, tland County
n day Of Seutember
%. OF said day, the
l situated In said
outh west quarter OF
SWA of the NWHJ
u one ID in section
one hundred and
range siNty-eight
ncipal meridian.
are cash in hand.
august, 1908.
A. Holmes, Minor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-03
LN~~NNN~W~W
TO OUTSIDE SUBSCRIBERS.

A colored pencil mark over
ms paragraph is notice that your
prescription expires with this ls-
fue' IL you desire the paper con-
inued to your address, send one
ohar to the Press. Miller. s. ID.
NOT paper Will be discontinued.
ANAhNAAAAAAAAA
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-03

: - - ~ % IL T. "A.
. :, 70 Kind You Eass k!aays SoupIt
Nfes7 ~ EclE<@s<
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-03

Having sold out our big stock of goods
and rented our store room i'm Miller, to give
possession October sd, we wish to announce
to our many customers and the public gem
orally. that we ar going to close out our en-
tire stock consisting of dry goods. clothing,
boots, shoes, hats, caps, cIoaks, furnishing
goods, groceries, queenswsre, glassware,
crockery, etc. at just what they cost deIiv-
cred i'm rliller. Our stock Is nearly all new
and most of our new tall goods are i'm and
we can fit you out with your entire supply
of fall and winter goods and save you great
many dollars. Below we give prices on a
few artices the quality of which is the best.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-03

GROCERIES.
20 .,i,s granulated sugar 81 90 Lewis I've so
20 lbs light I" 1 90 Bestcan peaches p
All package coffee 10 pears q
Climax, spear head and Goodpeaches &
horse shoe plug tobacco lb 40 pears 1!
Battle ak & standard navy 80 Best tomatoes
Growles smoking tobacco Is 2 for .!
IXL :" !" 20 Best sugar corn
Best tea dust q lb 10 8 for 2;
soc Japan tea 40 can pumpkin II
q 4Oc :" 3o white cherries 2;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

rading Stamps. It Come into our store, any time, and see the i'm mense quantities given out on differ ent articles. We have a large num- Der of articles sell ing at ten cents on which we are giv- en $1 worth of stamps, ten times the usual quantity. | One article of ten cents we are giving two dollars worth on; ranging from this up to $75.OO worth on a S5.OO special gro
 cery order.
 Notwithstanding the enormous quan-
 tity of stamps giv- en out by US daily, we guarantee every
 article as low in price, or lower. quality considered, , as any house m I Con ne cticut. A t broad statement I but it can be veri-
 fled any time. Note
 particularly tn e
 specialties quoted I in our adv to-day. N
 u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
.GRleve, BlsSE1 & HOLLAND.

or deep biscuit crepe de chine,T yelling or.pique, trimmed with bands and lat hcework in emerald green satin or vel vet. Green silk stitching is conspicu- ous on the stueKs G6f the skfrt,o either side of the narrow apron panel, the shaped belt and down the fullt sleeves Handsome lace composes the large col lar, neck and wristbands. With this is worn a hat of vandyked chip and black velvet trimmed with punches of roses and an elongated silver buckle The parasol is of tussore silk, with full crape fiounce in the same tone, sur rounded with circles of. green ribbon. The stick is ebony. -s : z>a,.a...
 Tn French spring suits marked favor is shown toward light cloths, especially delicate greens, grays, blues, cham paghe shades and other soft, really in- describable tints. Pistachio green cloth lined with pink taffeta and combined with silk brocade of the same tone composes the second model The bro- cade is used for the top shoulder cape, the wide plaitedtan scalloped sleeves and the middle layer of the treble basque finishing off the bolero vest The novel collar may be in either coarse guipure work, Richelieu. em- broidery or Irish crochet lace. The shepherdess hat in puckered white muslin is wreathed with foliage and roses.
 Lawn or batiste frocks embroidered in S tss embroidery are one of the fea- lures for the summer, and delightful Sttle lace and embroidery shirt waists are, to have immense vogue. These are simply made, slightly bloused in front and fasten at the back. There will be nothing more chic.
 The high directoire belt is still so new that it is only seen on the very best model gowns.
 AMY VARNUM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
How to RoiI Wnter.,

gro boil water would seem to be very simple thing,"1 says a writer in tie Boston Cooking School Magazine, land yet the late Charles Delmonico used to say that very few people know how to do 1t. The secret is,' he said, in putting good fresh water into kettle, already quite warm. setting the water to boiling quickly and then talk ing it right off for use ina.tea, coffee or other drinks before it, is spoiled. To let it steam and simmer and evaporate until the good water is in the atmos- phere and only the lime and iron and dregs left in the kettle is what makes great many people sick, and it is worse than no water at all.' For wa ter boiled like this and favored with a few drops of lemon juice MT. Delmon- ico used to charge as much as for his best liquors, and he often recommend ed it to his customers and friends who complained of loss of appetite. It is worth trying" ..'.2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
Reliance Takes a Spin.

BRISTOL. R. l., May 13.-The Ren- ance had her first trial spin yesterday since being refitted with spars and sails When she left her moorings in the afternoon she carried new main sail which proved to be good fit, also a new main boom and larger main gaff, both of which seemed to work we'll in taking up the slack in the main sail. The trip ended at 6 o'clock, the boat beating down as far as Fort Ad- ans and running back again before the wind with ballooners and spinnaker set. MT. Iselin, the manager; Captain Woodbury Kane, pr. Monahan and De- signer Nat Herreshoff were on board. MT. Iselfn when interviewed after the trip said that the test of the spars and rigging was satisfactory and that ev- erything had worked well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
 Pretty Hard Water.

''They say that the English language is the most difficult of any for for eigner to acquire" said the lady who was pouring the tea, especially on ac- count of it's many idiomaic perplexi- ties. I have a neighbor, dear little girl, who would say the same if she were able to express her opinions in words.
 ''The other day said to her, Is the water where you live hard or soft, Jen- nieY- Quick as wink came the sur prising answer:
 "'Oh, guess it's awfully hard, for I split some on a lamp chimney last night and it broke all to piecesv "- New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
How to Use Beef Marrow.

Beef marrow taken from the soup bones and round steak is excellent for cooking purposes. Cut it in small bits. put it in a covered small jar, set in a pan of water and place over the fire to simmer gently. When all melted, strain through thin cloth into clean pan, let settle for few minutes, then press into small jars and tie securely. It will keep for months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
PRICES AND KINDS.

>BR1LLIANTINEs SKIRTS, black or grey, deep tucked f1ounce-price $2.9e each. .n~ ,... ..@.
 BLACK BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS, with deep silk founce, accordion plaited and tucked-price $4.5O.
 GINGHANI PETTICOATS, deep founce with one, two or three ruff 1es-prices 49c, 59c, 75c and 98c each.
 We'll assure you of better Values in this line here than you are apt to run across in your ordinary shopping tours, and as to varieties, the display will speak for itself.
 NEW DRESS GINGHAMS.
 In our north window you'll see some of the dressiest and most alluring styles in Dress Ginghams shown this season-styles are particularly good for shirt waist suits, the colors being in the new shades of dark green. me- dium blues, pinks, etc. At first glance 25c yard would strike you as the price, but they re, ,only.the ordinary quality ill unusuallys good stEles price 10c a ward, J@ %tYtf $n,y,- >--7es7 m e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
Helen Gould Builds .un1onv Club.

HeAen WOuHU bWAAuS "UhAOH'' OAuD'
 TARRYTOWN, N. Y., May 13.-Miss Helen Gould, agreeing to pay the wages demanded by the unions, has escaped the general strike in Vest chester county. Work on the $30,O0O clubhouse which she is building for the young men of Tarrytnwa eontin. ues.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
The Main Issue.

Now comes the dainty maiden all agog with animation And fairly bubbling over with the coming graduation, But when 1t comes, alas, we ind her knowledge less inpresses Than hOunces, frills and tucks and things canAsated with her dresses.
 Baltimore NeWs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
Salt Trust Guilty of Monopory.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-Before Judge De Haven in the United States district court the Federal Salt company was convicted of maintaining monop- Oly contrary to the Sherman antitrust law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13

BLACK TAFFETA SILK PETIT COATS, the best value ever seen at the price; made with deep founce, trimmed with two ruff1es and cluster of three tucks-price $4.9S.
 BLACK SILK PETTPCOATS, made | from extra quality taffeta, with very i full f1ounce price $5.9S. Several bet {. ter grades up to $11.50. } COLORED SILK PETTICOATS, made from firm taffeta, with small ac- cordion pIaited fiounce, trimmed with hhree ruff1es- prices S6.5O and $7.99 leach.
 CHANGHABLE TAFFETA SILK PETTuCOATS, made with deep tucked fiounce, finished with ruche, full skirt price 5000.
 BLAOK MBRCERIzED SIXTEEN PETTICOATS, made with deep flounce, three ruf1es, tucked between each ruf1e. extra good value-price 98c each,
 BLACK SATEEN PEPrICOATS made with deep tucked founce-prices S1 .49, $1. .69 and $1.9S each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-13
THE NEW FASHIONS.
THIS IS TO BE A PICTURESQUE AND
 VERY FEMININE SEASON.

Thc Decline of the Mannish Woman.
 Or1entaI Effects In Favor - High
 aHeels Creeping In-TvvO Typical ,k- and Very Chic Toilets.
 aAk
 -sPicturesque dressing is now the vogue, and our fashions are mostly ancient ideas suolded in new forms by twentieth century cleyerness. The east gnsesisthe sleeves , of s sour5 gowns Sand nfa1tias, ,kthe oriental effects being de Etdedlyhln the Head shape3y. shoulder Eapessof taheta. embroidereds musAns prEgulpure, replace heavier wraps and RormSa graceful harmony with the pic ture hats. It is decidedly feminine
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26
FORTY
FIFTH
BIRTHDAY
President Roosevelt Reaches
Another of Life'S Mile
Stones

Washington, d. G., Oct. 26.-Presi
dent Roosevelt was born in New York
City, October %, 1858. He will cele
brate the 45th anniversary of his birth
in an entirely informal manner at the
White House tomorrow, lunchiug and
dining with such members of his fam
lily as are in the city. and with a few
intimate friends. Mr.. Roosevelt will
spend the day in public business. as
usual, putting the finishing touches to
his message to congress, the birth.
day celebration being incidental and
quietly observed only in his domestic
circle. Unfortunately Miss Alice
Roosevelt will be absent from the
family table having gone to Chicago
on a visit to friends, but she will re.
member her father with a birthday
gift, as has always been her custom.
Mr.. Roosevelt's career as a public
man began % years ago. The various
steps to the office of President of the
United States, which he now holds.
are thus given In chronological order:
November 1sS1--Elected a member
of the New York state assembly;
served during the sessions 1882, 1888
and 1884.
1SS6-Republican candidate for
mayor OF New York.
1SS9-Appointed a member OF the
United States civil service commis
sion by President Harrison.
1S95-Appointed president OF the
New York board of public commits
sioners.
1s97-Appolnted assistant secre.
tary Of the navy by President McKin.
ley.
1S9s-Resigned from the navy de-
partment, and, with Colonel Wood, or.
ganized "Roosevelt's Rough Riders"
and was commissioned lieutenant.col
onel.
July 1, 1S9s-Led the Rough Rid.
ers" in charge up San Juan hill; ad.
vanced TO the rank of colonel
November /. ls9s-Elected COVER.
nor Of New York.
July 21, 19O0-Nominated for vice
President Of the United States.
November 4, 1900-Elected vice
President Of the United States.
March 4. 1901-Inaugurated Vice.
President of the United States with
William Mckinley as President.
September IA, 19O1-Took the oath
of office as President OF the United
States, TO succeed President McKin.
ley
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26

We have before us little work on kidney
diseases by Joseph T. Edwards, NJ D.. OF Phila.
dolphia, that contains some things that evory.
one ought 70 know. Many people imagine
Brighrs Disease is rare, whom, IN fact. IL
covers the whole gamut OF kidney diseases.
This book sets out tnat .he kidneys have but
one function. via, the elimination Of the urea
hud waste products. aud that all intcrferenoes
With that function ure called Bright's Disease
br. Edwards adds; "For the benefit OF physi.
claus who may rend this book will give u list
ot the ee,es which ! attribute 20 Bright's
mSease, via;
AlbumonunA.
CougestiO OF the Kidney.
Dosencration OF the kiuney.
Fatty Degeneration of the Kidney.
inuammation OF The kidney.
ureomiN.
Disease Of the Kidney"
Thus all kidney disease being Bright's Dis
case, the serious question Is. Is 40 acute OF
ehronict In other worls, Is IL In the r.mnry or
secondary atagef After the eiEth 60 tenth
moath IL becomes chronic anu Is theL inoura bie
by all known means except the Fulton Com
pounds Ths Kidneys are not sensitive. There
" often no notice OF tho trouble till it has
already fastened. II you have kidney disease
ln the nrst stage tho Renal Compound Will cure
II quickly. II 10 is OF more than to 10 mon his
standing IL IL the only thing known that will
euro It. In proof that nothing else will We cite
all medical works evidence that 90 this time
sl th9rs has been nothing that cures Chronic
Brlghts Disease. the stockholders of tho Juhr
J Fulton Co, business Rnd professional men 81
san Francisco, are the arst people Ia the worlL
70 announce positive cure, presenting
oennlte percentage of recoVerios (67 por cent?,
AMI giving out tho lists of the cured, All amonl
purely chronic, woll-dohned cases. IL You have
eny Kind or kidney trouble, there IS only one
thing 10 take, Tho Renal Compound for Briphts
Disease Is q for Diabetes. el 81. John Fulton
70, 4R Washington street, San Francisco
sole compounders. Free analyses for patients.
Pamphlet free. We are thS sole agenls.
Palace Pharmacy, 1ts state ST.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26
BEYOND DOUBT.
These Facts Must Convince Every
Salem Reader.

These Facts Must Convince Ever,
Salem Reader.
The statement which follows tells
the experience OF a resident OF Salem
Incredullty cannot long exist about
this testimony because It can easily
be investigated.
Olof Johnson who is a gardner by
occupation living at the corner OF 18th
and b streets, North Salem, says:
Kidney complaint is no new thing
for me. have been bothered on and
on from a dlsordered condition OF the
kidneys for ten or twelve years. !
did not suffer so much from backache
as most people do who have kidney
complaint but the principal annoy
ance was a weakening OF the kidney
secretlons, which was both distress,
ing and aggravaung. There was a
scalding sensation in passing and a
heavy brick.dust like sediment ap-
peared after standing in the vessel
over night l had attacks OF dizziness
in my head and ofttmes a blurring
would appear before my eyes and /
could scarcely see. tried numerous
remedies but all in vain until / saw
DOan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended for just such troubles and
procured them at DR.. Stones drug
store. Now don't want TO tell the
people something that is not true but
will say that In all my experience
with doctors prescriptions and differ
ent kidney remedies nothing has Civ.
en- me the amount OF relief that
have received from Doan's Kidney
Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FosterMilbun Co. BuflalO,
y. Y. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name Doan's and
lake no substitute. s
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26

A fine lot OF fruit eaEes can be found
now al the California Bakery. on
Court street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

Aaysrtlssmsuts. i've Ilnss o. Isss q !hls selpgp
q rnOnth. Al ever iive iiass sf ths sane rate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26

Hop Wlre-Woven Wire Fencing.
Place your orders now and get re-
duced prices. Car Of fencing 10 arrive
October 25th; car OF fencing in No
vember. Write and get prices.
WALTER MORLEY,
60 Court St., Salem, or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26
Bri9hts Disease

Not Rare, but commOn--AII Kld-
ney Disease Is Bright's Disease
The Sth TO 10th Month IL Be-
comes Chronic and Ineurable by
All Known hteans Except the
new Fulton Compounds. which
Record STsS OF ReeoVeries.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-26
Your StepmOther

Is still here, and as busy A.
ever. When your clothes are worn
and dirty, or the buttons on,
take them TO her. at the Salem DyeIns
and Cleaning Works. Repairing and
refining; new velvet collars put on
overcoats; also four suits a month for
81. Called for and returned.
MRS. G. II. WALKER, Prop.
1876 Commercial Street