davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-12

Miss Mona Harris Of Nashville.
Tenn, who will have charge of the
art department at the Lexington
College for Young Women arrived
Tuesday evening.
Died, in Odessa, Friday, September
4, Colonel Rudd, after a short illness
Colonel Rudd was we'll known
throughout the county and was one Of
our oldest citizens.
Rev. ] c Given left Wednesday
morning for Sedalia to attend the con-
ference, which will send him to
another field and will name the pastor
who will succeed him here.
Mrs Elizabeth Dunn and baby
returned to Kansas City Monday
morning, after a visit to the family
OF John R. Morrison, and Miss Beulah
Austin remained for a more extended
visit.
Rev. D. Buchmueller, who has beer
the pastor Of the German Evangelical.
church for tue past ten years, left
wednesday to assume charge Of hi,
new congregation at Pinckneyville.
IlIiRo@E
Hiss EeonA Wahrenbrock arrived
from Coneordia Tuesday evening t.
spend the winter with her aunt, Mis-!
Elizabeth Ahrens. She intends tC
stndy music at Central College while
here.
MUL Hjen Prick, Of Kansas City
and Mrs. N. P. Wood and her littl,
daughter, Helen, of Independence
who have been visiting the family G
DR.. P. S, Fulkerson, returned to thei
respective homes Friday evening.
Thomas Shelby has purchased
Robert Berries residence on the cor
ner of Franklin and 18th streets
The price paid was 50, 900. Pos
session will be given October lst
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby will keep house
Rev. E. P. Rylaud, of Los Angeles
Cal, Misses Palmer and Doris Girls
void, Of Salt Lake City, Utah, ant
John Ryland, Of Kansas City, VIII.
have been visiting the family 0
Judge John E. Ryland, returned t
their respective homes Tuesda.
morning.
Quite a crowd came up from Hig
ginsville to see the show Monday
A mong them were Miss Laura Nc
Gully, Albert and August Hader
Louis Welpman, j.. Jones, Grove
Jackman, Mr.. and Ed. Rogers, MI
AMI Mrs. Louis Weis, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Perry.
w. B. Waddell returned Monda
night from the Minnesota State Fai
where he sold eight head of cattle q
his Hereford herd. He had not eS
pected to enter these cattle in tn
show rings, but was induced to do S
after he got there. Two Of his entire
won premiums. He sold the eigh
head for s1215.
T @. Sawyer yesterday sold to W
J. Boney aud son, Cairo, Mo, a Here
ford bull 8 month old, out of a COZ
sired by Druid, whose sire was DO
Carlo, whose sire was Anxiety 4tf
whose sire was Anxiety: The sire {
the calf sold was Commodore Schley
by the noted prize winning Cher
Boy. The consideration wass15O
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-12
Real Estate Transfers.
Tuesday, August 25tb, 19O8.

TUESDAY, august 2Otn, I9U5.
Eliz, W. Price and husband to War
rem Redd, consideration, $500; part 2
lots in Lexington
Essalee Tackitt and husband to Mary
S. j. Harrison. consideration, S5l5;
int. In /, 48, %.
Annie j.. Powell and husband to Dan
Banner, consideration $3.50; 39h
acres.
Annie j. Powell and husband to P.
Jacob Shultz, consideration, Sl,240 80
24A acres.
Annie j. Powell and husband to Mar
shall Klotz, consideration, $50; l acres
Anne j. Powell and husband to VIM
Burger, consideration, Sly: 1856 acres.
Thursday, August 27th, 1908.
Brit M, Cobb TO Robt. d. and Ellie
May Crank, consideration, S 5; lot in l
2S, 4S.
Casey B. Campbell to J.. Henry
George, consideration, 500; lot in
Odessa.
Louis Frerking, ct al, to Ernest
Worm, consideration, 800; in %, 4S
IS.
Annie J. Powell and husband 10 j.
H. LAUGH, consideration, $3.50; 2 acres
Dan Isom to A. A. Campbell con
sideration, 1925; 20 acres.
Martha Duncan and husband to l. j.
George, consideration, 5000: so acres
B. W, LaBertew to Jas. c. Kelly,
consideration, $500; lot in Lexington.
Saturday, August goth, 1908.
Annie J. Powell and husband TO G..
G. Swigart, consideration, $3.50; l 49,
100 acres.
VIM. H. Smith to Rabius, considera-
ton, $4,000; 100 acres.
f. A. Schmidt to Herman Schmidt
consideration, $4,000; . lots in Lex.
ington.
Monday, August Slst, 1908.
Oliver II. Albright to Newton Ford,
consideration, 5000; 8 lots in Waverly.
Mary Green, ct al, to Matte A. Dav-
idson, consideration, 500; 20 acres.
Bertha c. Heidbunk to Chss. H.
yandiver, consideration, S1,025; lot in
H~lgginsvllle.
Henry Hader to Jno. Lonzarich,
consideration, $500; 215 acres.
Maggie Hupman to w. B. Weediu,
consideration, $40; 40 acres.
JAS. q. Mediation, ct al, TO Nora B,
Garvin, consideration, $3.50; lot in
Odessa.
L. G. Standfeld to Lena NJ, Gibson,
consideration, $500; so acres,
Sarah B. Smith deceased, by sheriff
to Mary @. Johnson, consideration,
$4oOi 2 lots In HIgginsville.
Sarah B. Smith deceased, by sheriff,
to VIM. Meusenkamp, consideration,
$3.50; 2 lots in Higginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-12

WANTED-Several persons of char.
acLer and good reputation in each state
Zone in this county requred) to repres-
ent and advertise old established veal.
thy business house of solid financial
standing. salary s21.OO weekly with
expenses additional, all payable in cash
direct every Wednesday from head
offices. Horse and carriage furnished
when necessary. References. Enclose
self-addressed envelope. Colonial, SS2
Dearborn St., Chicago,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-12

n. R. McCracken arrived from
Oklahoma this morning to enter
W. Nj. A.
Miss Grace Phillips returned Sun
day morning from a few days stay in
Odessa.
Miss Linnle Bennett returned to
Aullville after a visit with Miss Fan
ME Newman.
Hubert Bates left Monday morning
for Columbia, where he will enter
the University
W. A. Marquis and wife returned
to their home, Wooten Wells, Texas,
Sunday morning.
Miss Lenora Gordon returned Friday
evening from a visit of several weeks
to friends in Fulton.
Miss Oordelia Yates left Saturday
morning for Platte City to visit rela-
tives for several weeks.
Mrs. r. e. Glasscock, Of Kansas
City, is visiting her son, M. L. Glass
cock, near this city.
Messrs. Decker and Van Ginkle,
two Of last years. cadets, arrived
Sunday to enter W, M. A,
Mrs H. B. Tunstall left Tuesday
morning for WarreDsburg to visit her
daughter, Mrs. e, K, w lie.
Mrs. Judge Tut came down from
Kansas City Monday night for a visit
to the family Of E. G. LsOomis.
j. G. McCoukey, of St. Louis left
for his home Monday night, after a
brief visit to friends in this city.
Miss Mary Hirni came 10 from her
home at Papinville, Mo, to spend the
winter with Mrs Florence Afford.
Mrs j.. M. Robinson returned Tues
day morning to her home in Jefferson
City, after a visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. H. w. Winsor and sister, Miss
Caroline Hunter, went to Kansas
City Monday evening for a few days
stay.
Mrs. George Zeiler and Miss Lena
Page returned to Kansas City Satur.
day morning, after a visit to relatives
here.
captain C. A, Jenkins sthletlc
director of W. NJ. A came up from
bis home at LonSwood to resume hi,
duties.
Miss Sarah Wingate, of Kansa.
City, arrived Saturday night for q
few days stay with Miss Locke
raold.
Frank Austin, who has been visit,
ing relatives in this city, returned tt
bis home in Willow Springs Tuesday
morning.
DR.. e. M. Rankin leaves tonight foJ
Princeton, where he win be In.
structor in Latin in Princeton
University.
]. w. Thomas, a poultry fancler o
Odessa, was here Monday. He il
expecting to make some entries 70
the street fair.
Mrs, Joseph Kearns, nee Nom
Cahill, left Friday evening for St
Louis TO join her husband, who /
located there.
Hi George, of Oak Grove, who wa
n Of Quantrell's men, was in tow
Monday talking over old times wit!
his former comrades.
Miss Kate Llsiecki left Sunda.
night for her home in Kansas City
after a short visit with her friend
Miss Rose Graendorf.
G. G. Miller, pastor Of Edenyie,
church, and V. P. Cook left for Mar
shall Monday morning to enter Mi'
souri, Valley College.
Miss Olivia Richardson, music teach
er at Lexington College for Youn
Women returned Tuesday night t
resume her duties.
Robert Galloway and wife, VIII
aere called here by the death Of Mi:
fannie Galloway returned to Kansa
City Tuesday evening.
Charles Ragland and Chas. Frau
Iln, negroes, we're brought here frol
aessa Tuesday by Marshall Porte
nd we're placed in jail.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Herndon, WI
came down from Kansas City to atten
. 49,. --1lt-- -A.-.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-09-12
Mrs. Fred Unrath,
President Country Club, Benton
HarbOr, Mich.

HarbOr, Mich.
"AfteF my first baby was born did not
seem to regain my strength although the
doctor gave me a tonic which he consid'
cred very superior, but instead Of getting
better | grew weaker every day. Ny hus-
band insisted that | take Wine Of Cardui
for a week and see what II would do for
me. did take the medicine and was very
grateful to find my strength and health
slowly returning. In two weeks was out
Of bed and in a month | was able to take
up my usual duties. am very enthusl.
astie In its praise"
Wine of Cardui reinforces the organs
of generation for the ordeal of preg-
nancy and childbirth. I~tprevents mis-
carriage. No woman who takes Wine
of Cardui need fear the coming of her
child. If Mrs. Unrath had taken
Wine of Cardui before her baby came
she would not have been weakened as
she was. Her rapid recovery should
commend this great remedy to every
e~xpectant mother. Wine Of Cardui
regulates the menstrual flow.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25
LANDS
CHANGE
HANDS
Real Estate Trans
actions During the
Past Week
Not Quite up to the Standard
as far at Least as
Values are Con-
cerned

l., Q. Bower to ole J. Rovelstand.
s71R acres in Z ri W. $5.25O.
Matthew Sheperd. ct ux.. to Sidney
5. Cole, lots and in Fairview add
to Salem; also 2304 acres In Garden
Road tract. $i4OO.
Mira Anna Anderson. et ux.. to Hans
johnson, iS0S acres, s 81, t6s, I
W, $2.S00.
jefferson Myers. administrator OF
Robert Finch, to l.. X. Page S0.2i
acres In q. !. c. No. 3S OF I. N. Gilbert.
81. 600.
Thomas Olson TO ole vorseth. 66.s1
acres in s. W. $4,000.
S. A. Carpenter to Nicholas J. Haas
portion lot 4. blk Z. Salem, $2,250.
Charles c. Johnson. ct ux.. 10
Deborah II. King. lots Z. s. 3, and 10
blk %, Highland add Salem. also por.
ton blk D, Presnal and Smiths add
Salem, $3.50.
George Il. Bowerman. ct uN, To
Mrs. Francis Il. Shurte. 76 acres. s SO.
L 6s. e. $1,000.
Hugh Showaltcr et ux.. To Mrs.
NJ. J. Lee, lot s. blk 3. Capital Park
add Salem. $3.50.
Henry Wunder ct al to Mary Battorf
portion lot 3, Browns add Sllverton.
$3.50.
Weldon Vedder. ct al, TO Lars An.
derson, 20 acres, 20 and 26. o y, r
l W. 500.
Matthias Johnson. ct ux.. 10 Joseph
N. Moser, ct ux., lot 2. Johnson's add
Silyerton. 800.
Mary Il, Mills. ct al. TO J. n. Under.
wood, a small tract land on Trade and
Capital streets. Salem, $500
Al G. Walker et ux., TO ID. +. Libby
a part OF block Z, City OF woodburn,
$500.
w. l.. Howell ct ux 10 Rose Henry,
lots and 6. blk q. Geryais. 500.
Frances A. GIL. et al, 90 s. A. Car.
penter portion blk 4. lot Z. Salem. 81.
Josie Jory. unmarried. TO Gideon
stolz. lots 3 and 4, block 9. University
add Salem. $3.50.
70. Il. Wells. ct ux.. to II. A. Wells
l.3 interest In land In I 8 r.. 4 W
$500.
Geo. w. Watt, ct ux, TO carolln,
West. lot "a. sunnyside Fruit Farm
No. l. Sl7OO.
Mary X, Sorber and husband Il
Charles j. Richter lots 22 and %, bll
B. simpsons add Salem. $3.50.
j. II, Albert. ct ux.. 10 j. l. ThOmp
son, land in blk 7. University ado
Salem. $500.
Marshal Hicks TO II. NJ Hicks. el
uN.. lots 8 and 6. BLK l. A add Wood
burnSi Boo
NJ. L. Jones 10 l.. A. Grant,. land In
I Gs sra ", $4,000
Total, t3S.7S.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25
sTRoNe TESTIMONY.
This is Salem Testimony and VIII
Stand Investigation.

This is Salem Testimony and VIII
Stand investigation.
II you doubt the following and wish
to investigate. you haven't TO 20 to
some other state In the Union to
prove Il. It's not q long story pub
lished In Salem newspapers about a
resident in Kalamazoo. Mich. or
Tampa. Fla. It's about a resident of
Salem and given In his own words.
No stronger proof cen be had
William NJ. Spayd. living at the
corner OF North Winter and ID streets.
says: Words can not express my
opinion half strong enough OF Doan's
Kidney pills. have known their
remarkable merits for tho last eight
years. having used them In Clinton
County. Mich. where was living
My kidneys were source OF annoy.
ance for quite a number Of years. |
had much pain across my lOins and
the secrctions from the kidneys were
irregular In action causing me 10 rise
often during the night, and nj times
there was a scalding | also had more
or less dizziness In my head. pro
cured DOans Kidney Pills nc DIR.
Stones drug store and gave some 10
a person visiting us and they gave
her wonderful relief. and In my case
was benefited In overy way My
backache was relieved and the trou-
BILE with the kidney Hecretious was
corrected. You are liberty 20 refer
10 me as one who can endorse the
claims made for Doan's Kidney pills.
also know of n great many others
who have used them with the best Of
results"
For sale by all dealers. price 30
cents a box. erMillburn Co,
Buffalo. n v. agents for the u. =.
Remember the name DOan's and
take no substitute.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25
woMANs. DUTIES.

a woman who keeps her house IN or.
der and has the rare OF a family, has
just as much responsibility az the man
who provides the means 10 carry on
the housekeeping She Is deserving
II the more credit since the demands
on her strength II greater. The ever
lasting sameneaa about her Guties, and
the confinement necessary 10 carry
them out a. very trying 10 the nervous
system. this produces strain on the
mind that max her irritable. cross,
and dissatisfied. which is just as
much a disease AZ rheumatism or ca
tarrh. N nerves can be built up and
made strong by medicine OF some hnd
this feeling Is changed 20 one Of
cheerfulneas anl pleasure In ..er du
ties. The medicine that makes strong
steady nerves. and prevents disease
by building up the entire system, ~
Or. Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic.
tablet 20 take az meal time. Cures
nervous prOHtrati0n BY making rich
red blood. feeding the nerves, and
making solid flesh al the rate OF 10
8fbs per week. This medicine "a sold
by druggists for 75c per box, or boz
es for $500. or sent by mail, postpaid.
on receipt OF price. Write us about
your case. Address DR.. BOsank0 Co.
a. Pa For sale AZ Dr.
stones Drug Stores. 3
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25
A GREAT
OREGON
MINE
Case That has Tied up
a Vast Property for
Over two Years
An Event of far Reaching
Importance TO Crook
COunty--Will Help all
Eastern Oregon

The celebrated case Of T. ]. Brown
and b. W. Maddox against the Oregon
King mine. which has been in the
federal court for two years. has finally
been settled by agreement between
the parties. This is. indeed. good
news TO Crook county. in which the
mine is located. and in a lesser de.
gree, 20 the state at large. The mine
Is situated in the northeastern part of
Crook county. in the Ashwood dis.
trict. IL is well equipped. having a
fine hoist, good pumps and comfort.
able buildings. IL has been opened up
to a depth of 625 feet. and the ledge
has steadily wldened with depth. until
II has proved q monster. The ore Is
a chalco-pyrite. carrying high values
In gold. but Is smelling proposition.
Few Oregon people realize that the
state yields silver. yet the writer
picked from the dump Of the Oregon
King ore that would run ca per cent
of that metal. There are hundreds OF
thousands OF tons of ore In sight. all
OF which will have to be shipped out.
or fuel shipped In. This alone will
compel the immediate construction OF
the Columbia Southern railroad to
Trout Creek from Shaniko, and the
building OF a branch 10 Ashwood.
about l2 miles The mine belongs to
q NJ. Cartwright and -. Edwards.
who also own the famous Baldwin
Sheep a. Land Company properties.
Il would be impossible to estimate
all this means TO the whole country.
or the life and vigor Il will put into
that section. Ashwood district is full
of promising prospects. work on which
has been neglected. pending the set.
tlement OF this suit. II Is safe TO say
that no event occurring in the last 10
years can compare with the putting OF
this property again In operation. In
the magnitude OF Its bearings on the
interests OF the state. II means the
immediate construction OF so miles OF
railroad. the putting up OF a plant
costing $3.50 600. the putting 10 work
OF 1000 miners and prospectors. the
adding OF 10000 TO the population OF
Crook Wasco and Wheeler counties
within two years. and the develop.
ment OF that much.neglected part OF
the state. Crook. and the counties
south and east OF II. Il means more
than all the immediate lacing OF all
Southern and Southeastern Oregon
with railroads.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25

Mrs Martha c. Porter. a pioneer OF
iSts. died at Aumsvillo Sunday. aged
50 years and 10 months. She was tho
mother OF n. &. Porter and Mrs Mary
J. NOnBehren. and the ateD mother Of
j. N Porter and Mrs. y. ~ Reed. all
residing near Aumsvillle She was a
native of Cumberland county. Ken,
mcky, and was married to VIM. Por
ter In 1919. She lived continuously
on the old donation land claim until
tho death ~ her husband. which oc.
CURED March 30, 1899. since which
time she has made her home with her
son. ". g. Porter within a half mile
OF her old home. but went 20 stay with
her daughter Mrs. VOnBchren. for a
few DAYS. where she died. The finer.
Al services were held Tuesday at 1880
y. m a. AumHville IN the old Chris.
iian church. of which denomination
she had been q faithful member since
1884, conducted by Elder Roberts. and
Intorment was had IN the Aumsylllo
cemetery Stayton Mail
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25
THENHOP
MARKET
QUIET
Sellers Have Pooled and Hold
for Higher Prices

The hop market is In stagnani
condition. owing 90 the inability OF
buyers and sellers 90 get together on
a common basis Growers are holding
FOR 2lc 10 25c. but IL is said some
would let go at zoe II they could get
Offers. Dealers. ON the other hand, do
not appear willing tO pay over lsc
IL ls the general belief In the hop
trade that the effect of the pool re-
Gently formed among planters will be-
that a large quantity of 1902 hops VIII
be carried over unul next season. II
II said that l.ilienthni a. New York
has as many hops as viii 80 into the
pool. aud that he is making desperate
efforts 10 unload. For this reason he
Is credited with having encouraged
the formation ~ ths pool, In order %
hold prices up on the coast until he
can dispose of his holdings al his
own figuro Llllenthal was one of the
persistent bulls In the early part Of
the campaign For thai reason he
has not made friends among the brew
ers. and they are Ia no hurry 10 take
his hops. This Is not the view taken
by growers here. and they believe that
hops are statisural.y strong and good
property. Said a leading grower yes
terday:
A few weeks ago J. Winstanley. Ne.
Kinley Mitchell. A. J.. Stephenson. j.
r. Greenfield w. W. Cotton and otto
Hansen. as board Of Managers. organ
ized what is known as the Oregon and
Washington hop pool They realized
that In no time Ia a number of years
had there been a more favorable oD
pOrtunity 10 pool the remaining hops
in Oregon. Washington and Califor
MIA No sooner bad this movement
begun than the market began 10 gain
strength. tho price advancing from
17ikc 10 2lc ln q very short period
There are between 5000 and 1000
balls pooled In Oregon. and about
that many IN Washington. and the
growers In California are pooling their
hops Ia conjunetion with the Oregon
and Washington pool Just how many
are already pooled In California ] am
unable % say a. thln time. Within 3
very short time We will have com
plete returns from an the growers
Dealers are eager buyers for from sNc
% Gle. but no Ore cares % sell at
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25

Il Is nov yell knovn thAt dropsy Is not n
ltsslf disease. but Is neariy alsays . aymP
tom OF kidney disease that accompanies ne
chronic stages heFetofore lncurAbls. Hence,
up 10 the discovery Of ne Fulton Compounds,
dFOpsy vas iucurAble. II is noW, however.
durable IA nearly nine tonihs ef All eases. Here
a an Interesting reeoVory. 70 whlea 20 refer ~
Dsrmiasion.
Mrs. Peler 0oyhsnir Of sss FillmOrs street.
han fralcibeo, became alarniugy drOpsicaL
Her Dhysleia ias had ensliy % yep her syeiy iss
grew worse from DAY 20 daJ. Tns phyEieias
hpAlly told her husbahd that khe had Brighip
,ssss g ssf ss.s saS ne syosa y E
ner ksan also gave her The usual tnouele ard
shs vas IN sash : serious eondliiou she relatives
ssEs ''n, ,'s Issy q. ssi Ss sss.os. e. tS
lhing hat hsd dons 20 for . vesk. Tbs secono
Nesf he dropsy dseifhsd iltlis And Ne IN
ssSsesss s.s .Asa s..essi .n ss5 Tsss,ss
by Representatives of The Bah franeisco staI
and he Overland Monthly, and ths genuinenesi
q ne eass and ths rseo'sfy Ssfe faily s'issi'd
Mrs. ThomAs cArisiol of 90 Twenty ssvsrti
street. san frauelsoo, vas also .volien via
tropsy. - he roanit of ehroaie kldnsy diseass
2 iS ss,a s.s 20 az, 1ss, a,. losa E & s
and vas cioss 10 dsaIhs door although Ehe had|
iour physlcisns ahe vac puf a ite tuiiol
and 10 siH m0uins shs vas well. aLd ~ naiif
thls rciErc1ce,
n you have dr0psy donR frmporiEe There ID
pnly one thlag kn0uu t6ai slii csre ne clronif
kicnsy disease that IL Dehind lt ano fhat 70
Hullo1ia OompounA Jha Renal Coupolrl 10
hrgnfs aad kldnsT Diseases, tis o. Llebstes
bito John ,. fultoE % - NaaAinf toi
atrcct. So frsuelseo. solf Caull.Iu rfeIa nece
~ pAi.pAis& ss sss Ne sols Agen4 90 lsl'
aiiy.
A aaaEnfV
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25
Shingles and Shakesl:

The roof is shingled best II you use
the kind Of shingles and shakes we
sell, and we ask you TO note the good
wear and economy OF the roof for
which we furnish the shingles or
shakes. We carry a large stock OF
shingles and shakes OF good quality.
carefully selected 20 make a sound,
tight, durable roof. and we are al
ways ready TO give estimates.
ooopALE LUMBER CO.,
Near 9. p. Pas Depot
Phone eSi.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25
Your stspmother.

Is mim here. and as busy a.
ever. When your clothes are worn
and dirty. or the buttons on
take them TO her. at the Salem Dysins
and Cleaning Works. Repairing and
refining: new velvet collars put on
oyercoats; also four suits a month foi
a.. Called for and returned.
MRS. c. II. WALKER. Prop
lss Commercial Street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25

morning
"Gueas what know. glrlies,' she
said, gayly. There's a little baby
brother upstairs. He came this morn.
ing when you were asleep. What DO
YOU think OF that2"
did heY exclaimed the sharp-eyed
Edith. Then ! know who brought
him"
you do3"
Yes; Il was the milkman. Il said
80 on his cart yesterday"
Said whRtg" said Aunt Jennie In
astonishment.
why. Families Supplied Dallyv" Z"
was the quick reply
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25
The source Of supply.

Al last the doctor consented 90
smile: the nurse was already laugh
ing: the shadow had lifted from the
sick room. and everything vas well'
and. after prOfusely bathing her eyes,
Aunt Jennie came down 20 the break
fast table. whore her two small nice,
es were seated, wondering what had
turned the house 90 tOpfy.turYy that
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-25
DRUGGISTS MUST sG cHARY.
They Sell All Kinds of Hair Prepare.
tlonu, and Fear 10 Discriminate.

They Sell All Kinds OF Hair Propara-
tlons, and Fear 10 Discriminate.
Druggists soil all kinds OF hair
preparations and aa a rule they are
wisely chary OF giving preference 20
any particular one but many Of them
have come out plainly for Ncwbro'u
Herpicidc, the nc'g treatment that ub-
aolutely kills the dandrun germ ".
SwnnDell A Son. Champaign. ill..
says: "One customer OF ours who
did not have n hair ON top OF his head
when he began 10 use Horpicide. now
has n fair start towards good head
OF hair We believe Herpicido 10 be
by far the best preparation OF ita kind
on the market" Hundreds OF similar
testimonials from everywhere
For sale by Daniel y Fry. Send 10
cents In stamps for sample To Tho
Hcrplcido Co, Detroit. Mich.