davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-11-08

0Sc. LAMBREQOINS.
Sateen Lambrequins, in
fancy d e igns.
with fringe. Reg MUC
ular 0Sc. value for. O\0o
INFANTS 'SACOUES:
Infants Kimono Sacaues.
in pink, blue and white,
Fl mis- h e d
!ssss ss:s'.. 81 r.: f.. {: :. l2Hc.
CHILD'S COATS.
Children's Winter Coats.
of bearskin and zibeline and
cloth. heavily lined and
nicely finished; double
breasted style. in colors of
red, blue. brown, squirrel
and sage. Sizes
/ to 8 years. 49,
Regular $4.9S S.X AO
value .......
INFANTS WEAR.
Infants. Silk Mercerized
Mitts and Booties; in blue,
pink and
Ss;;s. ss;ss s:ss ,ss' -: Sss 12Hc.
CHILD'S WEAR.
Children's Knit Toques,
Sacques, ggins and
Hoods, In white
and all colors. Ne
Regular SOC. val ZSC.
ue for.
$I.4o HATS.
Children's Bearskin Tam
O'Shanters. in white, red.
squirrel and other colors to
match the new no
winter coats. WSC.
$1.49 value for.
soc. SWEATERS.
Little Chiidren's Wool
Sweaters. in blue. red and
gray stripes; button down
the side style. Om~
Sizes up to 6 aOVNo
years. J9c. value.
SOC. DAMASK.
2J pieces of strictly All
Pure Linen Mercerlzed Sat-
Evening star., 1905-11-08
CLEANERS

NEII<A Y L 1NeOs
steel Meat Cleavers. war
ranted high-grade steel. A
necessity In every nn
....-e4.old. One N VIC
Evening star., 1905-11-08
soc SWEATERS


Little Children's Wool
Sweaters, in blue, red and
gray stripes; button down
. the side style. Om
Sizes up to 6 a0WGo
years. J9c. value.
5oc. DAMASK.
% pieces of strictly All
Pure Linen Mercerized Sat-
in Damask: guaranteed to
retain its beautiful luster
after laundering: patterns
include poppy, f1eur-de-lis,
corn-fiower and wheat,
scroll and many -
others. Regular 4l4lCs
59c. quality for.
SI.5o NAPKINS.
Mercerized Satin Damask
Dinner Napkins, % inches
square; just the same quail
ity as the above damask at
44c. a yard. and in patterns
to match. In
stead Of $1.5O ds ~
a dozen, re- b Il . %
duced to. ......
Ioc. TOWELS.
200 dozen White Union
Linen Huck Towels, Of gen.
erous size; hemstitched at
the ends; soft finish and
thoroughly ab-
=. s'er iee. kind zhc.
TOWELING.
1000 yards Of Roman
Crash oweling, 16
inches wide, full bleached;
In neat dice patterns; fast
selvage on both sides; suit
able for roller and tea
5sss''; {: e.; S4ies. fss', Sc: a 4Mc.
WASH CLOTHS.
200 dozen fancy Turkish
Wash Cloths, fun bleached,
with neat colored border:
fringed all around. The
kind sold reg
:; s's5'' s@sa: oas a; day ss; lHc.
at. t............... Il
BOYS SUITS.
Boys Serviceable School
Suits of Fancy Mixtures;
sizes s to 16 years; double
bre a e d style. Reg
ular $500 and @n no
$3.50 values , Il w
Tor.
BOYS WAISTS.
Boys Flannelette Waists,
in neckband style and with
collar attached; sizes 5 to
Is years; good washable
patterns. Regu- n~
lar 25c. and SOC. VIC
values for. ........
BOYS OVERCOATS.
Boys Naval Cossack
Overcoats; sizes 3 to 9
years; material Is Oxford
gray melton cloth. with
belted back. gilt buttons
and emblem
on sleeve; full d. ON
length. Reg SZ.SV
ular 81 value. .~9'
SHEET MUSIC.
"Maude Fealy." the new
two-step composed in honor
of the popular American
actress, Miss Maude Fealy.
whose photograph won the
thousand-franc prize at
Paris as the most beautiful
woman In the world. With
each copy sold tomorrow
Evening star., 1905-11-08

Boys Regular soc. Heavy
Fleece-lined Union
Suits. in natural Mn
gray. All sizes. ZUC.
Tn,nnrrnu
Evening star., 1905-11-08

2O-gal. size Galvanized Iron
Ash Cans, with rlveteo
handles and cor
rugated sides. ns
Regulation size. OSC.
One day at.........
Evening star., 1905-11-08

HOSE SUPPORTERS.
Women's "Pin-on" Hose
Supporters; made of good
quality fancy frilled elastic;
satin tops, patent loop and
button fasteners. All col
ors and black. 40
Regular 19c. value Il DC
for.
Evening star., 1905-11-08

Innings.
Mercerized Luster Satin,
full 36 inches. guaranteed
fast black. Heavy,
fl ne lustered II e
grade. One day SC.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-11
Something Wrong.


In mentioning Lieut.. Perry as the
man especially qualified for the pos
ition of Capt. of Co. B we but spoke
the truth ind voiced the sentiment
OF n fiiajority of the members.
1t seems, however, that some meln-
bers located in Juliaetta, have been
successful in their efforts to keep Mr..
Perry out and in consequence of re-
ports to the adjutant general at
Boise, a telegram was received stat
ing that none but a Juliaetta man
could be elected. Incidentally it is
the wonder of the Co. how such an
order could be iiiade when the regu-
lations state nothing to that effect.
The result of the election was the
placing of Mr.. Wallis in the Captain
cy and w. A. Turner 1st bieut.
AS a result of the methods us d
and the officers elected, considerable
trouble is the prospect ahead
which would have been avoided by
square dealing and the election OF
Mr.. Perry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-11
LOCAL ITEMS

Vint Parkins and H. w. Longfellow
have recently purchased the boiler
and engines of the defunct Juliaetta
Mill Co. and now have it installed at
their mill site ON the Potlatch. The
boiler is a9O horse power one and the
engine is 60 h. p. This power equip
ment gives Mr.. LonGfellow just what
he needs in the way of equipment for
his saw mill
Street commissioner Hamlin is
now laying the side walk in front of
the Joe Wild property, known az
the st. Elmo block, and when the
gap between the bank and the restau-
rant is filled, the north side will be
on d par with the south, so far as
side walks are concerned.
Mrs. Miller has closed her restau-
rant department and now has her
place open for all demands outside
of the restaurant. She runs a lunch
counter, where you can get a hot
cup OF coffee, a sandwich, and just
what you want in the lunch line.
She handles pies, cakes butter,
eggs, vegetables and fruits, also
Magazines and periodicals.
Mrs. A. w. Gordon entertained the
Christian Endeavor Society at her
home last Wednesday evening. A
number of guests of the society were
present and after a pleasant time OF,
the lawn they all repaired to the
house where study of the topi,
was had. After this, elegant refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Lorang, Mrs. r. A
and A. Hunter. We might also add
that boutenneires of Carnations and
Roses were presented to all thu
guests. The evening was finished
about IL p. m.-The Endeavorer'
voting it a rare treat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-11
TO FIND A COOL PLACE

An exodus of our citizens occurred
here the past week, quite ~ number
taxing Al vacation at one place or
another.
One party which left for Elk creek
Tuesday morning consisted OF Miss
Hattie Petrick of the utixette force,
Mrs. Petrick, Miss Blanche Smith
Alfred Crow and Willie Hunter.
Miss Abba Smith, Miss Mary Hall
and her UncleR. M. Walker, left the
first Of the week for a trip. to Elk
creek.
G. w. Suppiger and family, left the
first OF the week for Portland and
the Sea coast.
Paul Roberts and family left Mon
day. might for a brief trip to Spo-
kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. s. McCrea and
daughter left Monday night for a
two weeks visit in Fverette Wash.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-11

The clover Leaf pure Manila bind
ing twine is sold bt
McCFeaBfbs: 4 Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-11
From the Wheat Fields.

Cutting and threshing are now in
full blast every man and team cap
able of work are exerting themselves
to the utmost, and the golden crop
is being rapidly harvested. Prac-
tically no grain has beer hauled as
yet and we do not look for it to
commence before 10 days at least.
The Gazette has been keeping pretty
close tab on the yield as reported by
the thresllers and We Believe our
estimate of 80 bushels is about cor
rect. The fall sown wheat was a
very heavy yield which offsets the
shortage in the sprliig grain caused
by the intense heat.
The local market which ia regu-
lated by the coast price is holding
firm and at present prices and yield,
the outlook for the country is good.
The Vollmer Clearwater CU. report
this early i'll the season a PURCHASE
of %, 500 bushels On last Friday at
6Oc. This purchase WAS made from
group of farmers on the Potlatcli
and show the tendency of the sell
lers to take advantage of Il fairprice
when offered. The market is now
good and while of course it may be
better, there is also the possibility
that it may not continue so. AT the
present price there is a good margin
of profit and those who have sold
prefer "bird in the hand to two in
the BUSH" This company secured the
first grain of the season which was
hauled by Chas. Hoffman from his
farm on the Potlatch. 1t was Med
| iteranean Blue stem of which he has
160 acres. This field averaged 40
bushels and weighed 90 lbs. Other
yields as reported here are j. f.
Stovall, from so acres of spring
grown grain on Herbert gulch an
average of 30 bus. John Shriner, 2:
bus. on 55 acres of stubble; Mr.. Per.
Gel, on II acres of oats averaged Il
bus; and Dean Wright. from stubble
raised 40 bus. All of these are from
the Potlatch,
On American ridge it is said that
S. Callison will average 45 bus. and
we estimate a strong 30 for general
averase. Ed Bogar reports 81 busft
els Average from 10 acres on Texas
ridge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-11
Cheap Rates on 0. R. & N.

Moscow to Spokane on account OF
Barnum and Bailey's circus, the
round trip for $3.50. Date OF sal,
August IL and Il, good until mid
night Aug. 18th.
Moscow to Chicago and return 1854 30
Moscow to st. Louis and return
$60.30. Moscow to all Missouri
river terminals an Il return $53. 10.
On sale August "A and %, Septem-
ber 10 ,t,id II. Going limit 10 days,
final limit 80 days with stopovers in
both directions.
w. C. Wilkes, Agt
Moscow, Ida.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-11
Tanev Locals.

6. M. l.oomis is out from Moscow,
and started His tlireshing machine
MonnAS.
Miss Anna Hanson scalded her
hand quite severely last week.
Spring sown gain is damaged
only small per cent in this section
by the hot weather.
Mr.. Stockwell remains just about
the same as far as his health is con-
cerned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-11

n of d CENTRAL LODGE, No. %,
~ VI :, Knights of Pythias, meets
every Monday evening in the FraternaI Tenn
pie. Visiting knights are invited TO be present
u. T. A. MACINTOSH, X. of r. 4 S.
FRANK BROOKE, c. C.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-11
Church Notice,

There will be regular services in
the NJ. f. church next Sunday, as
follows:
Stinday School 10 a. m
Preaching ii a. m.
Epworth League 100 pm.
Preaching 800 p. nj.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all who will come, to attend these
services.
Geo. A. Pease, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-11

Dear Gus:l | have solved the mot
hcr-in law prol,leih: just give her re-
gularly HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 1t will maRe her healthy, happy
and docile as n lanit. Scents, Tea or
Tablets. A. c. White & Co.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-11

Epworth League santiny MEHT ExER9 sNsGIaH
at p. m, and holds service in the Methodist
church. The public are cordially welcome
to these meetings.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-11

closing out Hammocks at co5st.
wnite5a Drug stole.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-11

Rathbone Sisters, MEETS paa anS EyEn4 FRY
Wednesday, and visiting members are cortli-
niS Welcome.
Mrs, j. II. M0sER, Ex. c.
Mrs. A. w. GORDoN, NJ. of X. s
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-11
Christian Endeavor-s otDs .

every Sunday evening in the Presby terian
church, beginning at p. Ia, to which the
public are invited and an increased member
ship solicited.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-08-11

Rocb1ula THE KENDRICK
Noclludlc w., Rochdale Co. meets
every second Saturday ut 10 O'Clock a. M,
in Kendrick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
HOW "STAR" ATH-
LETES ARE PAID

because there is moral difference be.
tween the two. In the interest Of fair
play, the amateur who plays for recrea
ton and sport should not be pitted
against the professional who, having
made something of q business Of ath.
letics, might naturally be expected to
outclass him.
The case OF the great Hogan is a
typical one.
james T. Hogan, captain and right
tackle Of the Yale eleven, sa4ered Exc
ter, a poor boy, at the a. ee 23. He
had been earning his own I%tng when
he set about to complete D.. sducation.
His ambition was praiseworthy, and
Exeter gave him the chance TO work his
way through school, Hogan maintained
a high rank in his studies, therefore
he received n scholarship which con.
siderably more than paid his tuition,
and he eked out his living by other
work. His popularity in the school was
not due alone to his exceptional ath.
letic skill. He compelled admiration,
and no commanded respect. He was
highly regarded by the faculty Of Ex.
eter, who considered him n student Of
fine character, and Of marked ability.
Not a sympathetic subject for proselyt.
ing, one would say. He was more
sought after, however, than any school
athlete Of his day.
"Hogan took his preliminary en-
trance examination for Harvard, there
fore interest in the Exeter man was
stimulated at Cambridge Harvard
JOINED Yale and Princeton in compe-
tition for this great prep athlete. Claim
is now made at Cambridge that Har.
ward lost him because no definite prom
ises would bo made. As proof Of this
contention are cited the facts that Ho.
gan passed all Of his Harvard entrance
examinations satisfactorily, and that
he applied for and was assigned a
Price Greenleaf Aid psholarshir
paying about $500 tho fr&sAS~an year,
Hogan went to Yale, which is not fan
from his me-Torrington, Conn. He
was certainly old enough to know his
own mind, for he matriculated at the
age Of 27.
"The career Of this athlete at tho
university has been one Of marked
success. Hogan, with his room mate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31

Astonishing disclosures Of the subsi-
dv tainted condition of college athletics
arc made by Henry Beach N,edham, in
an article on tho college athlete in the
June McClure's.
"The College Athlete; How Com.
mereialism is Making Him a Profes-
sional.r will be a shocking disallusiOn-
meut TO those TO whom undergraduate
athletics stand for all that is clean and
fair and sportsmanlike. II is the story
of how the ambition to win at any cost
is destroying the ideal of sport for
snort 3 sake, and how rivalry has degen-
Grated into a mere commercial compe.
tition, in which men Of athletic prom.
ice are secured by the highest bidder.
All of the big eastern colleges are
implicated more or less-Harvard, Yale,
Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbia--all,
in fact, that are big enough to count
their dollars Of gate money in tens of
thousands.
When a college athletic committee
finds itself in receipt Of sums that in
some instances range close to 100000
annually, the temptation is great TO
use the money to get for its college, or
to keep there, men who are winners in
their respective lines. Money is not
actually paid, but "inducepents" are
offered Of such substantial character
as to amount for all purposes to the
mbsidizing Of the men.
That this is the common practice is
proved conclusively by specific exam
pies "Stars" on the big teams are
named, who by one trick of evasion or
another were given sinecures that were
the equivalent Of cash payments. The
writer goes further and shows that the
bidding for "raw material" reaches
10 the preparatory schools. Case after
case is cited Of prep school athletes
whose prowess has received the most
astonishing recognition from the ath'
letic sharks Of the universities, and
who have matriculated in response to
inducements that make them little
better than hired gladiators.
Rules have been formulated, Ia
which all college athletes subscribe, for
the purpose of keeping Undergraduate
sport free from professionalism. Dis
tinction is made between amateur and
professional for the good Of sport, not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
WILL CALL
ON FRANCE
TOEXPLAIN
If Togo BeStS the Russian
Fleet France Will Have a
Problem on Her Hands

Washington Post: II the expected
should happen, and Toga should send
Rojestvensky and his amanda to
Davy Jones' locker, peace would come
with both hands full Of indemnity for
Japan. Then France win have such a
problem on her hands as England had
after Lee surrendered TO Grant and the
Union was restored. Momentous con
sequences nearly came Of IL. England
was responsible for the Alabama, and
France has undeniably harboring the
Russian feet. Charles. Sumner made a
speech on the subject soon after the
war was over, assessing our damages
at something over a billion, and pro-
posing TO take Canada, and call the ae-
count square, though Canada was not
nearly enough. Mr.. Sumner was then
chairman Of the senate committee on
foreign relations, and John Bull
thought he spoke by authority. There
was war talk, and Mr.. Bull gathered
his navies from the four quarters and
though he did not want to fight, it was
manifest he would fight before he
would pay the billion or surrender
Canada. About that time Grant and
Sumner fell out, and Grant recalled
Mr.. Motley, our minister to London,
who, it was claimed by Grants friends
took his orders from Sumner instead
OF Secretary Fish. II is one of the glo-
ries Of General Grant-and his civic
glories are not so many as We could
wish--that he settled the Alabama
affair without war. He got rid Of
Sumner as chairman, and England
agreed to arbitrate. Then came tri-
bunal at Geneva, and the award Of
$l5,OOO,OOO which we had 80 much
trouble distributing. That japan will
call on France for an explanation, as we
called on England, and that she will
have a bill Of expenses, as we had, is
about as certain as anything can be.
There is chance for a big difference
Of opinion and a hght. Here will be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs in our family,
and through II / lost my mother"
writes y. b. Reid, Of Harmony, Me.
"For the past Ave years, however, on
the slightest sign Of a Cough or Cold, ]
have taken DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which has saved me
from serious lung trouble His moth
RS death was a sad loss to Mr.. Reid,
bu. he learned that lung trouble must
not be neglected, and how to cure IT,
Quickest relief and cure for coughs and
colds. Price soc and $l.0O; guaran-
teed at J. c. Perry's drug store. Trial
bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31

Rockwell (the star quarter-back), ocS
cupies a suite in Vanderbilt hall-the
most luxurious Of the Yale dormitories,
which is the 'hangout for seniors.
Hogan has forsaken the eating club he
formed in his freshman year. He takes
his meals at the University club. This
is an expensive undergraduate organi-
zation similar TO any social club. The
initiation fees and dues are remitted in
special cases, however After the foot
ball season Of 1908, Mike Murphy (the
Yale trainer), who was in poor health,
with Hogan, then captain-elect Of the
Yale eleven, as travelling companion,
made a ten-day trip to Cuba. The ath-
letic association paid for the excursion,
which cost $5O0-or $25 per day for
Murphy, and $25 per day for Hogan.
"Obviously the opportunities at
Yale are far superior TO those at Ex-
eter. In what they consist is not al
together clear, but some things are
known. Hogan receive 800 a year, the
income of the John Bennett scholar.
ship. In addition, according to the
dean, his entire tuition is abated. The
baseball association gives to Hogan,
Rockwell and another athlete the score
card privilege. From the sale Of the
cards at the intercollegiate games and
from the advertising, these athletes
take the entire proceeds; the athletic
association gets nothing. Hogan g in
come is further augmented by commits
sions paid him by the American To
bacco company, whose agent he is. II
is well known about the campus that,
through the influence Of the Yale cap
tain, the Egyptian Deities' and the
Turkish Mogul' cigarettes were placed
on sale at 'Mory's' "a New Haven
grillroom, frequented by Yale men for
many years.) These brands are spoken
Of at Yale as 'Hogan's cigarettes.
"It is not TO be argued that this
employment affects Hogan's amateur
standing. The business arrangement
is important only as showing the
growth Of commercialism in collegiate
sport Hogan entered Yale a skilfu
player, College coaching made him q
star He was selected as captain OF
the varsity football team, which ad
ded' greatly to his popularity, practi
cally insuring him election to a seniol
society. The success Of the eleven gave
him a wide reputation. This reputation
and popularity-largely a gift Of tn
university-have been bartered, doubt
less unconsciously on Hogan s part, 70
dollars and cents-money spent b,
sympathetic fellow students in aequir
ing a taste for certain brands Of cigar
cites"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
pr. areen,s areat Puzzle.

DIR. @. @. Green, Of Woodbury., New
Jersey, win mail for a two cent stamp,
(simply for pOstage), one of his great
novelties, a wooden box with glass top
containing six little eolored balls. IL
neeessitates remarkable quiekness Of
the eye and hand to master II, but II
is possible, with practice. Send for
one and mention The Salem Capital
Journal. 5'Sl'St'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31

work for the British cabinet, for II is
evident that England would be on good
terms with both, even allies Of them
both. But France will be fortunate
il she does not have to foot big bill,
or fight a proftless war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
"I Thank the Lord!''

Cried Hannah Plant, Of Little Rock,
Ark, for the relief got from Bucklen's
Arniea salve. II cured my fearful run
ming Sores which nothing else would
heal, and from which had suffered for
fve years. 1t is a marvellous healer
Guaranteed at J. c. Perry's drug stores
25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
No Babies in Five Years.

AT Marksboro, N. j., town Of 500
inhabitants, there has not been the cry
Of baby for FIVE years. The town
seems to be made up Of old bachelors
and old maids, and the few who are
young enough to have children, don't
seem TO care for them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31

you have any symptoms
of bad blood, and are
thinking of a blood puri-
fer, then think of S, S, S.,
a remedy with a long
established reputation
and that has proven it.
self to be a specific IA dis
eases of the blood, and a
superior tonic and sys-
tenn builder. S. S. S. con
tains no mercury, pot
ash, arsenic or other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
Lowis and Clark Exposition.

During the Lewis and Clark expo
sition the Southern Pacific Company
will sell round trip tickets to Portland
limit 80 days, at one and one-third fare
for the round trip. For parties of ten
or more travelling on one ticket, one
fare for the round trip. FOR ORGAN
lied PARTIES OF 100 OR MORE
INDIVIDUAL TICKETS AT ONE
FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
stopOVer Of ten days will be given at
Portland on all one-way tickets reading
through that point during the expOsi-
tion. Tickets must be deposited with
joint agent at Portland, and a charge
Of so cents will be made for the exten-
sion Of time. 5.l6to31
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31

Dear Gust have solved the moth
er-in-law problem, just give her regu
larly HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
1t win make her healthy, happy and
doeile as lamb. s5 cents, Tea or Tab
let's. Stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31
To the Country People

When in town take your meals at the
Star Restaurant. $50 Court Street, I'd
joining Wade's hardware store. Meals
At all hours, l5 cents Phone 30l Red.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-05-31

properties and gathered from thoush fields and forests
troubles
not be reminded
s. o a blood S
sold for nearly fifty
remedy
Write if in of medical advc without
COMPANY ATLANTA