davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
BY A COMMITTEE OF SALEM
GENTLEMEN WHO SIGN A
CERTIFICATE
Large Number of Guesses May Bring the
Contest to a Close Sooner Tbao
Was Planned at the Start

It's the real thing. It's a fair way
OF awarding IT," These and simila,
comments were made by the crowds
IN front OF the C, Il, Hinges jewelp
store show window when The Journal
'l0o diamond Tiffany gold ring wa7
put on exhibition Saturday. and IL is
an nnmistakable fact that it is a dia.
mond OF tho purest water and a daz.
1hns white stone Of the kind now
most fashionable. that sells AZ retail
IN the best jewelry stores al $3.50 and
al who see 1t will say so. The set
uns VIII be completed In few days
ana then you can go in and mt II ON
your lady's finger and tell her Won
nave made the guess OF your life in
her behalf, and, this being lean war
she may say the words that win make
you happy
Many eussses SATURDAY
There was constant stream NJ
subscribers Saturday taking the nun
oered receipts, and writing their
suesses on them aud dopositipe them
In the soldered tin box at The Jopr
nal once, There were ladies' ana 9en.
uemen state and city officials hnsL
ness men and some of the s,,.-.,-
sort who were taken by the opportn'
aiV to participate in "perfectlv
harmless and amusing guessing con. |
est but all mred on by the IRE. |
.'f' to guess a $3.50 diamond rms ONO |
helF nnger. Hon, d, II. LOopev oil
emerson eH-president OF the STATE
card OF agriculture, paid a year N
arAnee and sot four guesses ana
avs Nrs' Looney may as we'll NJ,
are TO wear the diamond rins ss
as long time nsuring out he nsn'.
% most likely TO set the diamond
u me saesses keep coming n na,
'nally aud BY mail as hst - 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
JURORS
CHOSEN
FOR 1904
The Lists for Marion
Comfy Have Been
Completed
From Which the Trial Jurors
Will Be Chosen for the
Regular Terms of
Circuit Court

The county court today completed
the work of drawing the jury list fot
the year 1904, commenced yesterday
and below are given the names Of tn,
citizens selected for this important
duty:
Aumsville-C. F. Helm. l.. w. Con
dit II. A. Keene, H. C. VonBehren
S. w. Reed, G. w. Martin, w. l.. Cum
mings, Leonard Walker John Carter
c. E. vanNuys, G. J. II. Fryer.
Aurora-Henry Be,Re, b. j. Grimm
Fred WILL Elias Burkholder, c. Zim
norman. A. H. Kraus, Jonas VIII
Henry Ehlen.
Breitenbush-J. w. Heidecke, High
Doris.
Brooks-A L. Beckner. Oliver
Beers, +. X. Molsan, VIM. Stroude. l.
Townsend. w. w. Lander
Butteville-H. L. Bentz. Godfrey
Dantel, John Kennedy, w. A. Yergen,
Peter Feller, W. E. Her, Jos. J. Ryan,
John Murray
Champoeg-W. r. Mckay, John
scollard Andrew weishaar, c. W. A.
Jette.
Chemawa-L. T. Reynolds. John
Jefferson, Horace Herren, O ]. Kurtz,
II. T. Hail. J. o. Beardsley. Charles
Claggett, Frank Smith, w. NJ. GOrs.
line, N. p Williamson, Frank Kosch.
meder ]. G. voget, l.. ]. Martin,
Prince Byrne, A. A. Johnson, George
Sweigle.
Elkhorn-T. i. Pope.
Fairheld-L. A. Byrd, e. d. Cass.
Theodore Rubens.
Gervais-M. Keppinger Basil De.
Jordin, Scott Jones, John Miller, V.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
peafness Cannot na CURED.

by local applications ~ they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There ia only one way to cure deaf
ness, ana that 10 by constitutisna
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
lnnamed condition OF the mucvs lin
ing of the BustAchiau tube. When
this tube is innAmed you have a rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing
and when II is entirely closed. deaf
ness is the result, aHd unloss the in.
namation can be takon out and tfLs
tube restored 10 lts normal coalition.
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out q ten are caused BY
eAtarrh, which ls nothing but an in,
famed condition OF the nucous ssr
vices.
We ViA give oAs Hasdred Dollars
for any case Of deafness (eaasea by
eAtArrh) that cannot BE- cured by
Halls CAtarrh Cure Send for cir.
culArs. free.
FL, CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. 75o.
Hairs Family Pills are tho best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

Waiter Jos. Rubens, John Weiss 2
Malo.
/ Horeb-Robert Shaw, w. H. B
Stewart. Andrew Taylor.
Howell-Dennis Manning, Willard
Jefferson, Elvin Arnold, ]. z. Walt
man, Ellis Stevens, ]. F. Anderson
A. L. Ask, c. w. Siege.
Hubbard-w. T. Grimm. Geo. Vol
fer, George Knight, Harvey Hinkle
James Renner, Geo. Ehlen, Marcus
Smith. VIM. Jordan, John Scholl.
Jeferson-Frank Fletcher, N. H
Doty. G. B. Hoyt, H. D. Conser, j. f.
steiwer, John Jooney, John Kirk.
Liberty-w. w. Culver, Ed. Jory, G.
H. Croisan, Geo. Whitaker, 4. G.
Davidson. W. McGilchrist, Bruce Gun.
ningham, Roy Ohmart, S. S. Brownell,
J. w. Hunt, W. T. Clark, H. P. Cleve.
land.
Macleay-J. F. King, John Slough,
w. A. Taylor, Edgar Hartley D. w.
Page.
Marion-J. d Barber, Newton
Cook, J. l.. Gentry, A. H. Hunt, Frank
Libby.
Mehama-E. A. Taylor, ]. J. Sells,
A. Lambrecht, J. H. Pennebaker
Stayton-J. P. Ledgerwood, S. T.
Darby, G. Thomas, Fred Rock, Geo.
L. Brown, ]. B. Jeter, Warren Richard.
son.
Sublimity--J. T. Hunt, l.. N. Eng.
lish, j. A. Otter, H. schellberg, G. w.
Murphy, Henry Benson, F. p. Glover
Turner. s. Shanks, VIM. Hilleary,
c. c. Witzel E. G. Richard d. NJ.
Morris, John A. shafer, ]. N. Robert.
son.
SCOTS Mills-James T. Smith,
Grant c. Matlock James Shepherd, c.
w. MCGOWAN, Laban Maulding, j. S.
Richie.
oluutg f. D. NotAIdui j. DeChWllH,
James Elgin, Henry Palmer George
Marlatt, A. l.. Whiteman.
Silver Falls-Oliver Butler, John
Rossell.
South Silyerton--Alex Thompson.
Frank Egan, b F. Davenport, NJ.
Skaife, Zach Davenport, w. H. Hum.
ohrey, J. II. Riches, l. B. Geer.
Silverton-W L. Hicks. Henry |
Bach, C. F. DeGuire, Julius Fisher
VIM. Jack, ]. d. Hicks, T. D. Allen, l.
Ames
North sllverton-S. T. Hobart. J. J. !
Wright, Jos. Chamness, f. S. Porter,
J. s. Simmons, A. G.. Steelhammer.
Iohn T. Bowen.
st. Paul-James L. Cook, J. n. Good.
ng JOS. Provost, T. J, Kerr, Theo.
Ioutin.
Monitor-G. storts. C. F. Bonney,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
AZ CAPITAL -.. cIiv HotsI..

barney May, Harrisburg; r. NJ. ELI
OF. Prineville; c. L. Starr. Dallas: A
Il Vanosdol, Newberg q. W. Barnes
frineville' A. r. Bell, Dallas; J. y
Eityngo, Rochester; stanhopo Elem
ing. Omaha Matthias Paulsen. Bleun
ming, MINI. r. w H. Southworth
Tacoma; Alert Arthur. subllmlty; J.
y. Gregolre, Pendleton; John J.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

have the 975 receipts will be exhaust
ed before the month is up. But a,
soon as taken the diamond will b,
awarded.
The Number to Be Guessed Al
There IL is, sealed up in an enyelop,
IN the window with the diamond anf
there it will remain until the diamorf
Is gwen away to the lucky guesser
written across the face OF a Iareo
white envelope are the words; "Tbi,
envelope contains the unknown mum.
Der In The Capital Journal Diamor,
guessing Contest" This number was
formed In exact pursuance Of the plan
advertised in The Journal. by com.
ml''ee Of business men and Journa,
subscribers, who came into the of,,ce
monday morning. Following is their
signed statement on exhibition AZ Mr
Hinges show window:
The Unknown Number
We the undersigI ed, were present
al The Journal ofiice January 1ltb ana
assisted in the forming OF the unknown
number according to the plan nnh
'ished TO be used in the Capital lonr
mai Diamond Guessing Contest I'm.
usr the rules OF forming the numbsr
u Is impossible for anyone. NOT even
he members OF this committee the
publishers OF The Journal nor az
ie~eier who furnished the rng -
-ho" what the number is. (sienad,
n. J. JUDAH.
J, @. GRAHAM.
SEo. C. WILL.
HAL d. PATTON
CHAS, II. HINGES
FRANK c. FERGUSON
The above named gentlemen w..
no committee. Constable John ~
'e~is and J, N. Lawrence wera %
he COMMITTEES, but arrived too Iats -
anticipate. 'e 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
Edison Theatre
t43 state Street
F. A. WILSON, PrspHstor'
Monday, January Il

Entire change Of program. Bailey's
Dog Crcus-wonderfu trained ami.
mals-a treat to the children.
John Coburn, black-face comedian,
finishing his act with his wonderful
troupe OF trained doves.
Mr.. J. Harrington, silver-toned ten.
or, will sing the illustrated song.
Raymond & Clark, in an entire new
act.
Madame Lowell in high.class ballads
Children 10e, adults zoe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

W. E, owen, ]. R. White, ]. H. Sim
mons, c. w. Hobart.
! Mt Angel-T. Hook, ]. w. Elmer
Thos. Howe, Theobold Kirsch, Marion
Palmar Juhn Butsch, e. E. Settle
mier.
Salem No. 1-Wm. Waldo A. H
Schaefer, w. II. Burghardt, Sr., w. D.
Claggett, E. A. Thatcher d. ]. Fry
Arthur Glover w d. Pugh.
Salem No 2-H. B. Thielsen.. A. B.
Gardner, E. Cooke Patton, Alexander
Clark, L. M. Kirk, Thomas Kay, S. A.
Riggs, G. w. Johnson, E. T. Barnes,
j. A. Baker, J. p Frizzell, G. w. Put.
nam, w. NJ. Cherrington, H. S. Belle,
Russell Catlin.
Salem No 3-H. w. Barr. VIM.
Brown, B. S. Radabaugh, C. A. Gray,
r. w Carey, Thos. Sims, John Gray
A. S. Epley, |. w. Berry.
Salem No. 1T. B. Wait, f. w.
Bowersox, J. C. GOodale, Jr, w. c.
Hubbard, W. NJ Siegmund, U. S. Leh.
man, George Griswold, ]. Frank
Hughes, p. J. Larsen, l. F. Burt. A. NJ
Patrick, Chas. H. Walker J. A. Darr
NJ. c. Pettys, NJ. Van Fleet, c. D.
Purdy, Jas A. French.
Salem No. 5-Enos Presnall. Geo. C.
VIII, 7. j. Cronise, D. A. White H
C. Fletcher II. |. Brown. Fred oster.
man. o. c. Hutchins, F. H. Kaylor
Jos. Cooley.
Salem No G-W. N. Savage Chas,
Van Wagner F, f. Shafer, w. DI
Matthews, A. S, Burton, C. l.. Par.
nenter, j. N. skaife, A. ]. Basey, ]
W. Young, James F, Goode, Geo. Col.
ins.
Salem No. I'D, c. Minto. A. Daue. |
T. f. Mason, Amos Vass. w. J. Irwin |
has. F. McIntire, N. p. Rasmussen |
). S. Martin.
East salem-Frank A. Herren, J. D |
iorner, Boyd Ashby, B. B. Gesner
-emuel Martin.
columbus, Jan. l3.-Hanna was 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
New Today

Wsnted-Married man TO work ON
farm, ON shares or wages. German
preferred Can al i7i Commercial
street Fred Ehrman. IIg.gd.ws
Wsn'ed.--Chambormald. at the Salem
Lodging House. tt2q,.
"snted'-A boy 10 learn the trade,
VIII get small wages, Enquire AZ
'erman Bakery, Chemeketa street
l-l33t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

Kelnts, Hastings, Neb; A. S. Mack,
J. G.. Graibler, Dave zeiss. Albany: b.
+. Young. Tacoma d. w Waterbaugh
San Jose; $. G. Irwin, Newport, F..
Toby Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
BORN

FISHER. ITO Mr.. and Mrs John
Fisher. at the family home. corner
OF Marion and 18th streets. Salem,
Ore. on the morning Of January
~. 1904. a daughter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
NOtlee Of stOekhoIders, MeetIn,

NNeS " S'NeN''NuS "eeune
Notice is hereby given that the ID
ualar annual meeting of the sto
holders of the Thos. Kay woolen d
Company will be held at the ofiesi
the company in Salem, Oregon, n
day, January 18th, at 2 O'Clock D. II
for the purpose OF electing direcial
r. H. COSH0W
lll-7t SecreATI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
Some More
Weather.

Suitable for bike capes. We hu
the long rubber capes for men a
boys-rcach below the kneeE-and ,,
know If you keep your knees war
and dry you are not half as Mkey
catch cold.
And those mud guards, the 10
steel fellows, with the rubber nd
catchers on the end. We can n
you new rubbers II you need them.
Carbide for your lamp, two pOuD
for a quarter.
Oil lamps, too, for those whs pr
fer them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
When You Wan,

something to eat, just try the White
House. They can serve you at Any
hour Of the day or night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
DIED

RIDGEWAY --At the Salem Hospital.
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday. January
~, 1908 Miss Nora l.. Ridgeway.
aged 10 years. Of appendicitis.
Deceased became m last week on
Sunday morning, and was conveyed to
che hospital, where an operation was
performed. but the disease had pro,
Ercased too far. and she succumbed
last evening as stated above. The
funeral was held from the family res.
idence AZ o'clock this afternoon. and
inierment was had In the Lee Mis-.
sion cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

oRANDIN.--At the Oregon Hospita
FOR the Insane, Salem Oregon. Tues
day, January ~. 1904 John N. Gran
DIN. aged 80 years, Of apopley.
Deceased was committed from El
ain. 10 which place the remains will
BE- shipped this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

columbus, Jan. 19.-Hanna was 10.
DAY declared senator for a six.year
term, He made an address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13
Money to Loan

THOMAS X. FORD
over Iadd a Bush's Bank. Salem. Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-13

no above named gentlemen were
inc COMMITTEES. Constable John NJ
l.e~iS and J. N. Lawrence were ON
participate. W 'A's 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
INTENT STATION DISEASE
RESISTING POTATOES BRED.

During the past two seasons the horti-
cultural department of the Vermont
Agricultural experiment station at the
University has been engaged in
plant breeding experiments with carna-
lions ana potatoes The particular points
OF investigation in the carnation arc the
Developments of misunderstanding va
-ictictics and the transmission Of
characteristics from parent plants to
their offspring. In the case of the
potato. the primary object sought
after is tho development Of a
prolific and commercially desirable dis
easc-rosistant variety. II frequently hap
pens in experimental investigation that
a secondary object presents itself. In
this instance it has been observed that
a wild Mexican tuber- bear ring species OF
Solanum TO which family the common
potato Belongs, having fctid foliage. was
not moested by the potato beetle, when
plants of the Irish potato Immediately
surrounding it were being stripped of
leaves by the insect. Among the varieties
disease-resistant qualities, at least so
far as foliage is concerned Several
crosses have been effected between Mexi-
can species mentioned and some cul-
tivated varieties Of Irish potato and i'm
portant results are hoped for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10

not all, are doing a good Legitimate
business and are making a fair profit
There is no state In the Union where
the general average OF the local papers
Is higher than In Vermont II there
were need for a plea to the Legislature
to provide advertising for the news
papers we should join in 1t heartily
because wc believe the newspapers do
enough for the State to deserve som.
consideration. Certain bills have been
presented to the Legislature providing
for publicity by means Of newspaper
advertisements of state, county. town
and court business--public matters
Some of these have promptly been kill
ed Others are pending; 1t seems to be
the idea of many members that these
bills are for the relief Of INDECENT pub
fishers. AS a matter Of fact every one
of them is founded on plain comnon sense
average iegsator-mind We say aver
age comes up 10 n new bill in this man
ncr: "Why, what's this? We never had
any law like this! I guess we can get
along all right without tive always
have It's easier to kill bill than to
pass it-and usually safer. but 1t would
really be relief to perceive that the
legislators can think q thi, out all alone
and make a law without having to be
told by some leader Just wrat they ought
and ought not to do. 4 hill that could
get through the House and senate on its
own merits would be curiosity indeed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
ROOSEVELT AND PROSPERITY.

The republicans won a sweeping victory
throughout the country Tuesday the
people by an oVerwheming vote having
decided in favor of a continuance of tho
administration Of Theodore Roosevelt and
prosperity, Roosevelt and Fairbanks car
red every State which had been charac-
torizcd as doubtful, winning the great
State of New York by about 2S1,IH, while
Pennsylvania outdid itself by giving tho
republican ticket "A majority of 3oO00
Other states acquitted themselves equally
wcll IN proportion, and Il was a grand
victory all along the line.
The personal factor was large in the
presidential contest which eliminated in
Tuesdays election, ard from this point
OF view President Roosevelt must be par
tcularly gratifed over the handsome vote
Of confidence in his administration given
by the people at the polls. The managers
of the democratic campaign ana even the
democratic candidate for the presidency
himself characterized the close Of their
canvass ny the most outrageous dttdCk KS
on Mr.. Roosevelt and his campaign man
ager, and they even rcsorted to the des-
picable extreme of vilifying the memory
Of the ldmcnted Mckinley.
If in view of the charges hurled at the
republican leader by Judge Parker and
some of his licutenants during the closing
hours of the campaign any vindication OF
the President were needed it was certain
~ furnished by the grand testimonial
which he received Tuesday at the hands
Of the people of this great country. The
American citizens showed that they re-
sent the adoption of such methods as
were resortcd to by the democratic man
ayers, They demonstrated their apprcca-
ton Of the worth Of President Roose-
velts services and of the merit OF his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
AFTER DEFEAT THE DELUGE.

William Jennings Bryan gave notice
soon after the democratic national con-
vention had done its work that on the
morning after election he would begin
his crusade for the purpose of rcorgan
izing the democracy. This is the day,
and il remains to be seen whether or
not the Nebraska statesman will be
true to his word, During the prelim-
mary struggle leading up to the nom
ination Of Judge Parker, Mr.. Bryan was
fightinR those whom he termed the re
organizers" The latter won, and the
silver champion is himself now in the
position Of "reorganizer,
Inasmuch as Bryan did not see the
pressing need of free and unlimited
coinage of silver during the recent cam
paign it is not at all likely that the
impetus certain to show itself in bust
ness after a national election in which
protection Is again victor, will leave
room for revival of the silver crusade.
At the same time Bryan has ideas of his
own, and he is certain to press them.
Under the circumstances Parker can
well reitcrate for his party a famous
historical utteranCe, After me the de-
luge."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
policies.

policies.
The verdict was also vote Of conf
dence in the Republican party. The demo-
of responsibility for the formulation and
enforcement of an inquitous act Of legis-
lation, claiming protection TO be robbery
but the people. contrasting the period of
remarkable prosperity enjoyed under re-
publican rule. with the cycle of business
and commercial and industrial paralysis
mandate to the democracy to smash the
tariff decided that 1t was wise to cling
to that which s good. The country will
accordingly continue to enjoy the benefits
of republican protection. and American
labor will still enjoy the benefits OF home
markets.
rhe result Of Tuesdays election
makes it certain that the gold stand
ard of currency. while it may not be IT.
Irevocably established, as claimed by tho
Parker telegram, will stand during at
least four years more under the admin
istration of President Roosevelt. and
not until Mr.. Bryan has consummat ed
the work Of reorganization Of tic
democracy will there be need of con-
cern over the country's credit and cir
culating medium.
II was feared for n time that the re-
publicans might lose control of the
popular branch OF Congress, but instead
of suffering a loss they have made n
backed by a Congress republican in
both branches. and there il every rca-
son under all the circumstances why
the people should look forward to 4
any which we have yet enjoyed. This
is the true significance of the vote of
the American people in favor Of the
continuance of republican legislation
enforced by a republican administra-
ton.
AS regards the results in different
states Two features Staid out ConSplCu-
ously In New York Hig gins. whose de-
feat had been 90 assiduously predicted
by interested parties. is elected to the
governorship by n majority estimated
in the vicinity of 5000. This means
that Odell's management Of the cam
paiGn is indicated. and in all human
probability he will continue his hold
on the party's leadership.
At the time of writing the defeat Of
Gov. Bates in Massachusetts is claimed
by the democrats, who assert that
Douglass is elected to the governor
ship by a ma jority of 10000 or So. The
defeat of Governor Bates is the only
serious set back suffered by the ropub-
Leans in Tuesdays elections, and all
in all it was a glorious days work on
n glorious day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10
MEAT BALLS.

For the patient who requires an db1n-
dance of rrotcids and lean meat is a.
lowed. ricat balls lightly sAltcd. afford
. pleasant and beneficial change from
ordinary steak. Select a thick piece OF
top round or sirloin. and with dun
knife scraDe with tho grain Of the mcat
leaving all the stringy white fthor behind
Roll this pulp in bal, about the size Of IL
barge marble. Have 3 clean, smooth fry
ing pan hot sriinkl" n httla salt IN It,
shake until brown then lay in four balls
at time. and with a spoon keep then.
rolling and turning for dust a moment or
two. The salt gives them a delicious
flavor whilo they Will he rare inside and
GclicatclY brown outside Prepared IN
tnis way they can te disoStod by the
weakest stomach Indeed one Of IN,
ucSt noted physicians IN New York has
achieved immense success in his trcnt-
nent OF diseases where a meat diet is
lndicatei hy restricting his patient to
beef prepared in this way. AT hour be-
fore n-alS "A glass of hot water is pre-
scribed then 'he meal of meat balls
alone. (r this easily diyested and nv
'rltious dish the patient thrivcs aud con-
N1ls-ont- follows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-10

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, 8 cents
per copy. n cents for six months. sl00 a
year, postage paid.
advertisements and subscriptions re-
Ceved at tho Office, lS9 College street run
advertising rates sent or applications
Account cannot be opened for sutScrip-
tions. Subscribers will please remit with
order, names are not entered until pay
mont is received, and all papers are stop
ped ut the end of the time paid Tor.
Remittance at the risk of the subscriber
until made by registered letter. or by
check or postal order payable to the PUP
fishers.
The date when tho subscription expires
Is on the address la bel of each 0arei' inc
change OF which to subsequent datc oc-
comes y receipt for remittance NO o'hor
receipt is sent unless requested. Inc re-
ccipt of the paper is a sufficient receipt
for the first subscription.
When q charge of address is dcsireu.
both tho old and new addresses should
be given.