davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
ASK NO QUESTIONS
IF BOY Is RETURNED
Continued from First Page.)

connection with the case came to naught
today when the woman they had taken
into custody was discharged by Magfs-
ITate Rau. at the Twentieth and Letter.
soon streets station. Upon being ar
ralSned this morning on suspicion of
being implicated in the kidraping of the
boy, she related a story that led the
magistrate To set her free.
Woman Clears Herself.
She first gave her name as Emily Rip
perd. later changing 1t to Paget, and
said she lived at 1877 Banbrey street.
- went out yesterday morning to search
for employment in some laundry along
Columbia avenue she declared to the
magistrate today. When passing Muth' s
jewelry store L recollected the news
paper accounts of the kidnapping.
Having purchased a locket in the
store about three years ago, l felt my
self sufficiently acquainted with Mr.
Muth 10 go in and offer my sympathy.
He was not in, but his wife was and
she asked me to step in the living room
in the rear of the store"
L then asked her all about the boy
and wheth-. she had heard anything
from him. offered TO do something
any help just then. After leaving the
store l walked to Girard avenue and
then toward Second street On my way
have a drink. When reached second
street and Girard avenue they arrested
me-"
Attention has been directed toward a
man who was arrested yesterday at
Waterford, n. J., who is said by people
who have seen him 10 resemble the de-
Scription OF Muth's abductor He will
be examined by the authorities of the
Blackwood Insane Asylum. where he
was taken. to see IL he can shed any
light on the crime
Man Acted Strangely
This man gave his name and address
as William Kennedy. 70 Norton street.
New York city. when arrested by Thomas
II, Bates. a constable Of Waterford.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
KNABENSHUE HURT
IN NIAGARA FLIGHT

BUFFALO. y. Y, June I4-Roy
Knabenshue. aeronaut. lost control of
his airship at II:3O o'clock this morning
and dropped into the Niagara river. He
and lis ship have been rescued by the
life-saving crew. 1t is reported Knab-
enShue is hurt
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
Outergarments.
Cloth Fabrics

All-wool Cloth Eton and Box Coat
Suits; long and short sleeves; in chew
lot. Sicllian, and novelties; medium and
ilgnt grayS, blues. greens. browns. and
reds: plain and trimmed effects; worth
so ana $lo- Rebuilding c. S1 IN
i. H------.-- -.-.--.----.---. -
Panama. Cheviot viOle. and novelty
cloth, also SILK Suits. pony. and coat
styles, with long and short sleeves;
black. green violet old rose. gray. red
blue. and plum; trimmed effects worth
up 20 So Rebuilding c. T. So EN
f------------ -----------.-----------s u y "
Snail lot OF extra fine quality Black
Taffeta Silk Suits; fully box pleated
and tucked, forming fun
flare; sold for SO. Rebuild ST E0
ing u L P-----.---.--------.-- . ~
: BriIIiantine Skirts. in plum and
green; made with two box pleats down
front. finished with folds. 81 IN
full flare; worth s.. @. T. P l.. ~
. Brilliantine and gray novelty cloth
Skirts; brilliantines are in black and
blue. made with box pleats and in
Verted kilt bottoms: the gray novelties
are made with strapped seams. button
trimmed; full fis-e; worth 6 . DE
81 Rebuilding g. T. P. Z" Z >
Panama and Cheviot Cloth Skirts. in
black and blue. one style strapped
and button trimmed; another full kilt
ed style; $ and 81 value. @. Sd IN
i. B-.------ ..--...----...-. - q ~
One lot OF broadcloth. brilliantine.
serge. and panama Skirts. IN blue.
brown black and gray -Four STYLES.
including circular killed effects. Some
with tuCks and box pleats. others
neatly strapped and button trimmed:
all sizes: worth S.. s., and $. 50 On
Rebuilding G. T. P....--...... - ! "
( fine quality white serge Suits; one
STYLE circular. with two folds around
bottom. button trimmed; another style
with yoke. two box pleats down front.
button trimmed: worth sl2. 81 40
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
COMBINATION REBUILDING and GREEN TICKET SALE
The Climax Of value-Cvn9--A Sale Without Precedent
Dry Goods.


Remnants Of OrgandieS. Dress Cling
hams. Batiste. Seersuckers, Lawns.
Dimities. Apron Ginghams. Prints.
NiClles. and other colOred Wash
Goods; lengths from TO L yards;
worth from Sc 70 l9c a yard. I &C
Rebuilding @. 7. P.-....--..-..>--.-O4
Remnants OF White GoOds-Nercer-
lied Madras. Piques. St. Gall Dotted
Swiss. India Linen. Batiste. Persian
Lawn. OrgandieS. NainSOoks and long
cloth: worth PIC TO 25c yard. H2S
Rebuilding @. T. P--.-.-----..... Va
Dress Ginghams; well-known Ever
cite Classic and Red Seal brands:
blue. pink. green, red. and gray checks,
stripes. and plain checks: &C
worth lOc- Rebuilding @. T Pig
White Steam Shrunk Cannon Cloth;
tull yard wide; always sells
for l23zc yard Rebuilding c. TAG
White Irish Dress Linen: 3s inches
wide; suitable for making Peter Pan
Suits: always &5c yard Re Csc
building @. T. P-------.-..---......14
All our remnants Of wool Dress
Goods-Serges. Cashmeres. FlanneIs.
Suitings. and Panamas. all colors.
worth 25c and soc: about $50 Oc
English Madras; white grounds with
stripes. figures and dots: all COlcrs;
the usual 15C grades. Re- ! &C
building @. T. P...................
SILK Glngham Remnants, about 200
in all: lengths to Is yards; all pretty
checks and stripes; worth 25c a n3C
yard. Rebuilding G. T P.-..-.--.14
White French Persian Lawns; 70
inches wide; extra fine and sheer; at
25c yard-a bout 500 yards. INC
Rebuilding G. T. P......-..-......lI2
Remnants Of Peau de Cygne and
Messaline Silks; including blacks and
whites; regular soc fabrics. 1OC
Rebuilding G. T. P................l1 -
st. Gall white embroidered Dotted
Swisses. all different size dots; always
7Sc a a yard Rebuilding G. 114c
> L ------ --------------- -
Extra heavy guaranteed black Taf.
feta: p inches wide: the genuine
Lyons dyed material; not chemically
treated; worth 81 yard. H0c
4 Rebuilding G. T. P...............HS r
Full yard wide Silkoline: in beautiful
j drapery designs: sold always at 4 &c
l21zc yard. Rebuilding G. T. p. w
All our regular 25c. 39c. and soc Win
dow Shades. in one big lot of 1AC
quick sale Rebuilding G. T. p. .IO
so Autographed Cushion Tops; worth
ZOc each, TO close them out be- &C
fore Rebuilding-tomorrow w........O
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
ALREADY SUPPLIED.
Dowie was angry.

DONIt Wdb dngrY.
Not a bird had arrived with food
Perhaps that's the reason" =" remarked
one OF the hopelessly backslidden, that
the old man IS a ravin' himself"
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
Millinery Trimmings.

Large punches Of silk flowers: pop
pies three in a bunch: silk blossoms.
hlacs, phlOx. crush roses. and June
roses In lunches Newest shades: soc
and I5c gradeS-RebuilCinE J0C
G. T. P..--...--.....-......... IL
Large size quilts. used for millinery
trimming; good grade-Rebuild- AC
ing G. T. P-....-.................
Metallic Taffeta Ribbon. full SIk
inches wide; black. white, and all
eolors; usually l5c yard Qc
Rebuilding c. T. P.-..---.--.-....... =
5-inch Satin Taffeta Ribbon: in all
ColOrs; also black and white check
ribbons 7 usually CSC and Soc toe
Rebuilding q. T. P..-..--..-...--.-l1
Baby Ribbon; spOols of fifty yards;
all the newest shades; usually QlC
5Oc a spOol-Rebuilding G. T. P - -
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
39c Kimonos, 19c.

100 dozen lawn kiTaonos; variety Of
pretty patterns: large and small figures
with contrasting borders: pink. white.
blue. and lavender; worth sc. G. T
p. 19C.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
Waists and Wrappers.

slightly nussed White Lingerie la wn
Waists. also some OF India Linen
trimmed with SWISS embroidery and
fine Iaces: worth $50. Rebuild Toe
ing c. T P-.-.-..-..--.-.-.--.....
White India Linen and Lingerie
Wafsts-eight styles-one with Val
lace insertions cut across yoke. form
ing bow knots; others with Val. lace
insertion: worth $l-50. Rebuild Q QC
ing @. T. P..-.-----.---.-...-.. y .
Fine Lawn and Null Waists. trimmed
with newest Mechlin and Val laces:
also Swiss medallions and embroidery;
five styles Shot sleeves. button back;
sold for $1-5O and So Rebuild q &c
ing G. T. P.-..--.--.---.----.-.-- -
Percale Wrappers, light and dark col
oTinEs: fitted waist lining. made OF
good quality Sea Island Percales; deep
fiounce on bottom; waists bretelle
trimmed: worth S1.0. Rebuild 4 &C
ing y. T. P.........-...........
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

Umbrellas.
800 Umbrellas-rainproof cloth. with
faTcy and natural wood handles: as
substantial as those sold generals at
81 and S125. Rebuilding G. Q0s
l. I.-.---.-.. ...-----..--- - -
American Silk Taffeta CmbraIlas for
ladies and gentlemen: long 9-inch SIX
and pearl handles. horn. gllr.-r~at ii
bone. ivory. sterling silver sold
mounted. natural wood. and lockwood
handles: including case and
tasSel; worth s.. Rebuilding q &C
G.. T. P...--................. ....S y O
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
SOC Seersucker Skirts, 29c

.Seersucker Skirts with wide flOunce-
trimmed in narrow and wide strips;
worth SOC. Rebuilding G. T. P. 29C-
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
GOLD FROM ALASKA WILL
AMOUNT TO 100000

NEH YORK, June l.-WaH Street was
figuring out yesterday how much gold
Lis market was likely to get from
Alaska this season. some brokers est-
mating Il as high as $50. 100000. 1t was
recognized generally that this probably
was too high an estimate as il would
mean that New York would get a good
proportion Of the entire output, which
is an imposslbility, particularly in view
OF the fact that more of IL than usual
may be Kept on the Pacific Coast be
cause Of the needs of San Francisco.
The results of the winters work of
the gold mines in Alaska and the Yukon
soon VIII appear, as navigation now has
opened fully. The production Of gold
IN the last two years in Alaska and
Canada. chiefly the Yukon, the Klon-
dixie. and British Columbia, was as fol-
lows:
1905 1901
Alaska --------.--.--.- 81. $50 600 50 l60. go
Canada -----.--------- H.429,000 10. 100000
Total 29.O79.OOO $50. 500
Ir 1903 the United States exported
S2.SC2. 200 to Canada, and received SIS. .6O2.-
400. he balance in favor OF this country
hei.E S15IS 100 In 1904 the balance in
favor of the United States was $40. 4S7. 800.
wS having received SIS. .967. 400 from there
sinj sending back but IS. .479. zoo
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

Pointing the blunt prov of the gas bag
eastward he sailed down Pennsylvania
avenue. while thousands cheered.
Sails Around Capitol Dome.
At the Capitol. a page had been sta
toned on the steps to watch for his
appearance. and the minute the ship
was i'm sight both branches of Congress
were notified.
He circled 'he dome several times
without the slightest trouble. and
larger crowd than had witnessed his
early maneuVers. saw the wonderful ma
chine rise high above the clouds, then
come almost to earth. and sail in any
direction the operator willed.
Seldom has an exhibition OF any sort
attracted such a crowd as did Beachy's
performance this morning. Within
few minutes after the announcement
that he had started was posted on The
Times bulletin board all Of the tall
buildings along the Avenue and r street
had their roofs crowded with people,
curious TO get the first glimpse of the
aerial navigator.
Touched Tall Munsey Building.
Coming down Pennsylvania avenue he
passed Immediately over the MunSey
building. within a few feet OF its roof.
Then he guided the ship TO the center
of the street and all the way from
Thirteenth street to the Capitol was
in full sight of the thousands Of people
who filled the pavements. and even the
street.
The fight. Beachy saws is the most
successful he has ever made, despite
the fact that he met with two minor
miShsps. He made TWENTY-FIVE at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition. and six in
cieVeiand about two weeks ago. In
Cleveland he met with a serious acct
dent, but he is gifted with indomita BILE
nerve. and says he Will stick to the
business, and has hopes Of perfecting
a machine that viii prove of commercial
VaJue-
How Start Was Made.
Beachy had great getaway at the
park. a large crowd was on hand to
cheer him as he started. The airship
was taken out of the aerodome by un-
lscinG the front. Then the navigator
critically examined every part of the
machine to see that it was in shipshape.
An accident several hundred feet above
the air is to be avoided if human in
genuity can prevent IL.
ne snip is placed on pair of horses,
tne nNe-hOrSe power gaSolene engine
starts, there is a tightening of the
muscles of the young aeronaUt. as he
shouts:
The men toss the framework in the
air Five minutes later he is 1 400 feet
In the air.
Ship Sixty-two Feet Long.
The airship s sixty-two feet long and
sixteen feet in diameter It is shaped
like herring. being more blunt fore
5han aft. 1t has a capacity of 10000
cubic feet. and is made of 30 yards o.
japanese silk. the thinnest and finest
known, ana imported by the inventor
for his own use
The frame, suspended from n net,
thrown about the balloon. is made OF
tprU-o SuckS-the HghteSU and most
durable wVvJ-braced with piano wires
and fastened with one-eigEth bolts.
Safe Return to Park.
Beachy arrived at Luna Park at $40
after his successful flight and will make
a trip around the park at O'Clock this
afternoon a
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
Corsets.
Hosiery and Underwear.

Fifty dozen Ladies' Black Hose, me-
dium weight, fast black. full seamless;
worth 15c- Rebuilding TIC
Ladies' All-over Lace LisIe Hose.
full regular made: seconds of kinds
generally &c a pair. Rebuild nIC
ing G. T. P.....................
Ladies' Pure Lisle Thread Vests silk
tape IN neck and armholes; &c grade
g. Spef,ai +. P' PNeounoine 124e
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, drawing
tape IN neck and armhOles;
usual 10c kinds. Rebuilding [Ic
G.. 7. P.-.-.-..- -..-..........O U
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HARDWARE STORES CLOSE ATFIvE
euI5 q rg 5hg June, July. ard August. Barber
q Ross. Fries. Beau & Co. Sharp Co,
:, y z kendall. James B. Lambie Co. r
Dany.
SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Al me regular meeting Of the Nc
1>s.erln camp. Sl5 l. S c V on THURS
IA JCNE II, at 1910 n 81 NV Hon ]
siolIds fenln VIII make an address
Al Coniederate Veterans and Sons ~
confederate Veterans are urged . be
PIesenS. selS-2t
CONFECTIONERS ATTENTION.
On account OF the death OF nv Wife
dhu not Delns able 10 attend 70 nv chill
uIen, VIII sell my weli-knOvvn cOnfec-
tlonery and Ice cream business located
AZ % 81 81 sw. VIII sell premises with
business. GOOD chance for right party 70
make money Fullest Investigation A.
pl-- at premises 523 ~ St sw. jeI2-3t
A LINE FOR SUGGEsTION-Edu Educate
the love Of music-it develoDs The basr
within US 1t requires practical common
sense Learn mUSic-it IS food for the
soul and the body Home Studio, Ilzs r
taught. NINE. J. ESPUTA-DALY. Sum
mer rates je10-7t
WM- Z COLBURN. JOS b COLBURN.
COLBU2N BROTHERS,
Colorado Building. Phone 1893
Granolithic and cement paving, walks
steps. cop!ngs. Easements and sta0les-
uQylS-30i
The Washington times., 1906-06-14

Pointing the blunt PROV OF the gas bag
eastward he sailed down Pennsylvania
avenue. while thousands cheered.
The Washington times., 1906-06-14
Ship Sixty-two Feet Long.
Safe Return to Park.

Beachy arrived at Luna Park at 1:4O
after his successful flight. and will make
a trip around the park at O'Clock this
afternoon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-13
Oportunidad

- Be vende MOLINO de dobs epganais catalina mayo,
10 l. nrmeda o l4 di&mso sir
vspo ~ dlsmsso co. de da construction fbrsdc
s.-o pS cas- e.: .. P.' or0 1oLNo @ d"h sugr.ns
q con e1so s dAmst'o g.
tora dc ]. Fletcher London Dsrhi do log aerra
Para nformes dirgrso en q Capital,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-13

Els e almento ndcado por los m6dicos para los ninos
convaecentes. Picos manares Sc prepara con ella pa
los gastr6nomos Sc vende casa Cerecedo Hermanos
Comp m. alt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29
CORVALLIS q BAsrER R. a,
TIME TABLE NO. 81.
Trains From and To YaquIna.


No l.
Leaves Yaquina .......... 1900 a. m
Arrives at Corvallis ......11;1s a. m
Arrives at Albany 1875 D. m
No. 3
Leaves Albany ..........12:45 p. m.
Leaves Corvallis ...... LAS D. m.
Arrives at Yaquina ...... 500 p. m.
Trains To and From Detroit
No. B.
Leaves Albany ......... 1880 a m
Arrives at Detroit ...12:sO p. m
No. A.
Leaves Detroit .......... 100 p. m
Arrives at Albany ....... $40 D. m.
Trains for Corvallis.
No. g.
Leaves Albany ...... 1855 a m
Arrives at Corvallis ..... s;35 a. m
No 10
Leaves Albany .......... 1880 D. m
Arrives at Corvallis ...... $40 D. N.
No. g.
Leaves Albany .......... 1855 y. m
Arrives at Corvallis ...... s:15 p. m.
Trains for Albany.
No. s.
Leaves Corvallis ..,..... $3.50 a. m
Arrives at Albany ........ 7;1O a. m
No. 9-
Leaves Corvallis ...,.12:40 p. m.
Arrives at Albany ........ 1925 D. m.
No. T.
Leaves Corvallis ........ $500 D. m.
Arrives at Albany ........ $40 p. m.
Regular sunday TraIns
No. g.
Leaves Corvallis ........ $3.50 a. m
Arrives At Albany t....... 1880 a m.
No. IL
Leaves Corvallis ........ii;sO a m.
Arrives at Albany ........i2;i5 p. m.
No T.
Leaves Corvallis ........ $500 .. m.
Arrives AZ Albany "."... $40 D. m
No. s.
Leaves Albany .......... 1855 a. m
Arrives AZ Corvallis ...... s;9B a. m
No IL
Leaves Albany ..........i2;tB p. m.
Arrives AZ Corvallis ...... i;S5 p. m.
No. G.
Leaves Albany .......,.. 1885 p. m
Arrives AZ Corvallis ...... s;tB p. m.
All OF the above connect with South.
orn Pacific company trains. both AZ
Albany and Corvallis. ~ well AZ train
for Detroit. giving direct service 20
Newport and adjacent beaches. a. we'll
a. Breitsnbush Hot Springs.
For further information apply 20
J. O. MAYO. Gen. PAsa Agt.
n, "a. BoLEs. Agent. AIbny.
II. n. cRoNIsE. agent. Corvallis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29

ty.clghth street. IN Graeco. Roman style
best two falls out Of three, 10 a finish.
II is understood that the winner Of
this match will meet John Piening, the
Butcher Boy" for the Oraeco.Ro.
man championship of America.
The match IL the outcome Of the per.
sisicnt challenging of John Pieuiug by
Charles Doliyuk. A pioning considers
Fred Mohl the best Oraeco Roman wroa.
tier In this country today, he agreed
TO meet tho winner Of tonight's match.
Mohl IL anxious 10 win. as Il is also
his ambition 20 meet Tho "Bulcher
Boy, i" ne be believes ho can throw him.
Mohl has q good limo on piening's
style, having been bic wrestling part.
ner NJ one time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29
To Promote Intsrests of ths RlInd.

New York, March s9.-Under aus
piees of the Ncw York Society foi
Promoting the Iutsrests or the Blind
a public meeting will DO held here 90,
night Mark Twain. one of the honor
aTy viee-pfesidents Of tho association,
has consented 20 preside AZ the meet
Ing aud will deliver an address. other
speakers will be the Hon. Jos Choate
and Miss Helen Keller The proceed,
ings of the meeting cannot fail 10 be
pathetieally interesting and the result
will undoubtedly give new impetus %
the mueh-ueeded work the society has
undertaken.
The association viii continue the
work of collecting and distributing
tickets Tor musical and dramatic per
formanees 20 the blind who could not
otherwise afford them. The organize
tion sends visitors 20 the blind 10 their
bones where they give practical sug
gestions 20 help those willing and able
90 work, and bring cheer and courage
wherever possible. The employment
bureau, using the information gathered
by the visitors will Try 20 6nd Femune
eFatiye occupations for some blind pso-
pie 10 their homes, for others in han.i
craft shops for the blind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29
PALACE OF
SIMON THE
MACCABEE

"still another interesting and late
discovery is what is regarded by the
excavator as a palace built by Simon
the Maccabcc An account Of the seige
and conquest Of the city by this man
is graphically given in Mace. l,is. For
many reasons, one Of which is the 6nd.
ing Of an imprecatory inscription call.
ing down destruction upon Simon him.
self. this is thought TO be the very
place occupied by this intrepid Macca.
bean leader The castle is a mammoth
affair and there Is a large courtyard
just inside the gateway. There are
numbers Of chambers, the use Of which
Is only a conjecture at present, ne some
Of them have no openings aud ne moth.
Ing has been found within them 90
point to their purpose. The most inter.
esting part Of the palace IL large
pillared hall, which. Mr. Macalistcr
thinks, shows how samson destroyed
the Philistinos In the Temple Of Dragon.
The stone pillar bases, some Of which
were found, were the supports. he be.
licvcs Of wooden posts which. In turn.
bore up tho beams Of the roof ny
pushing these posts from stones on
which they rested the ruin Of the tenn
pie would be easily accomplished.
"Lc, ne hope that men Of means may
see to u that funds are furnished Tor
the further prosecution of this work,
and that the earliest possible moment
the splendid work now being done by
tho University of Chicago IN the far.
away east may BE- duplicated In the
Holy Land itself The Palestine explo.
ration fund and other societies arc
worthy Of all honor for what they have
done and 70 be content to allow all the
labor and all the honor 20 be accredii
10 90 other nations. Lot America be
aroused and do her part In this worthy
and most wonderful work, Rev lie.
wcllyn l.. Hanson in Records of tho
Past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29
Piles Cured
Quickly at Home
without Pain, Cutting or Surgery. In.
slant Relief.
We Prove It, sample Package free.

We Prove It, Sample Package Free.
Seven people out Of ten are said to
have piles. Not one man in a million
need have them and we are proving II
every day at our own expense. We
send sample package Of the wonder
ful Pyramid Pile Cure to any person
absolutely free.
We don't do this as matter Of
amusement or philanthropy. but be.
cause IL is to our interest to do so.
We know that the sufferer from piles
tormented and driven almost crazy
by this wretched trouble. will End such
immediate relief that he will 20 at
once to his druggist and buy a box
and get well.
We know that we have got the great
est remedy in the world for piles, and
we are ready and willing to stand or
fall by the verdict Of those who make
the trial. We have been doing this
for some years now. and we never yet
have had occasion to regret II.
And the remedy at the drug store
is just as good as the sample we send
out AZ. for instance, here IL man
who got such immediate relief from
the sample that he At once got a box.
Was ii just as goodi Undoubtedly,
since it cured him after all sorts and
kinds Of things had failed And Il
WASH & one Of those simple eases Of a
few years standinR-it had existed
so years
Here is a sample Of the Kind Of let.
tcrs We get every day and We don .
have 60 ask for thcmi
"Friend. write 60 toll what good
your Pyramid Pile Cure has done Tor
me. used your sample, and Il did
me 20 much good went and got two
boxes, and ! used one and I am an.
other man altogether. have no pain
no piles and have been troubled
with them for over 30 years. and could
end no relief until now, thanks 10 your
timely cure. Use my name n it will
do you any good. tsaac Smith, whar
ton. New York"
Pyramid Pile Cure Il for sale at
every druggists at 80 cents a box, or
u YOU would like TO Try a sample arst.
YOU will receive ono by return mail by
sending your name and address 90
The Pyramid Drug Company, 1919 Pyr.
amid Building. Marshall Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29
A sei@tihe Wonder.

The cures that stand 70 its credit
make Bueklen's AThiea Salve . seiea'
tihe WondeF. II cured =. R. Milford,
lecturer for the Patrons Of Husbandry,
WaynesbOTO, Pa, Of a distressing ease
Of piles, Il heals the worst burns, sores,
bOils, ulcers, eats, wounds shilblains
and salt ThSum. Only 25e Al J. @.
Perry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-29

When you buy lumber from us. It's
certainty that yOu viii get the very
best lumber On the market and at
prices you can afford to pay. Don Z
fail 10 get our bid. Phone 50. once
near 8 p. Depot.
eooDAIR LUMBER 90.
PhOne So.