davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-26
Mails sse q Follows.
nIDpI zs WI 1zl.. OcT. q, lsOz.
local hg ews

Country Lard Wanted. viii pay the
aAAraoSs MsAr MARKET
,ss.'.'. s'':'' - y. ;:'s ;:s:..:' !
Middlstown
oOuntr Lard wanted. win pay the
highest cash prices.
ARsssssf MEAr MARKEr
Wids-avaIks and no pain
uzlTHD either in Extracting Or filling
teeth. Dr. johnson.
See announcement of 7. E. Williams
who will speak liz forest Presbyterian
Church tomorrow (sanday) evening.
We selrfruits. nuts and candies as .
side line. w. =. JOHNSON
HORSE sHoEIN(l Plain 75c cash
Satisfaction guaranteed.
~ lf
just feceiyed one lupdred sample skirts
better come aod buy qpe. A. FoaEL-
g Gold Crowns, Bridges and
ulE9 Patchwork n @de in my own lab
rators i Or. johnson.
YoT Ydo not often meet girl like
Posey from Poseyville. So don't miss
your chance at the Opera House on Octo-
Der 3lss.
FOR SALE. Thoroughly modern
house ii Odessa, seven rooms and bath,
hos and cold water. Possession at any
time. George L. TOWNSEND. JR.,
Odessa. Del.
Wsthaye stored III warehouses at Mid
IetoM5 and Bear, Del. |FERTILIzER for
those who run short end are late With
their seeding. Send ygur teams along.
JEssHL. sHErHERD.
Gain & Fertilizer
Hate the largest line OF Cloaks, Suits,
Skirts and Waists south Of Wilmington.
AlItIis nempst sty and best;quaIity can
be boligIt ii Al fagers at one-half the
price sod'li pAy elsewhere.
HastEs san bougita bat2 Better come
and Itbk at A. Fogel'h hats. One hum
dred imnied hats 10 choose from. Com
pare DIR styles, qnalits and prices with
otllersEyou'II find We can save YOU money.
Ida Burt Laurence, in ''Posey from
Posetyiile, Y d play Of sensational charm,
qnaiat patIios. quaint hunor, heart inter-
mbrld natural types Of character. At
edletown Opera House on Thursday,
octobl 3lzt
Tha L Guild ofSt. Annes Church
will Rumfage sale, il tile middle
rooms n He Town Iaail, on Saturday,
Nssember III. afternoon and evening
The Delaware Society Of Philadelphia
has contributed through Mrs. Charles
Dsrrickson, Of near tlwn. $25 for the
Palmer Home for 0sd People at Doyer.
Ms. Desricks0n il highly elated over tile
contribution for this worthy cause
aFilliam Penn's first landing in Amer
idf will be celebrated in New Castle
Monday, October 2s. under the auspices
d tbe Delaware Society Of Colonial Bames.
and elaborate preparations are being
madeior the event. There will be the
uAselling Of 9 tabIad ach viii bs placed
ID the old court
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-26
PERSONALITIES s.

Miss EugeaIa Beastsn vaa In Philadsl
phia this week
Rev vi H. Hdtchin vas ID Philadei
phia On Thursday
Mr. A. Fogel spent The week il New
York buying clothing,
Mrs. r. L Green. III near Wilmington
was iii town on Monday.
Mrs. A. Nj Heaton has returned home
after lengthy visit 70 Smyrna.
George D. Kelley, Jr.. Of Newark, spen
last Sunday with bis parents here
Mr.. Landis Isaacs. Of York, Pa, hal
been visiting friends near town.
Mr. sewell Wayland. ofDover, was TIL
guest OF friends here on Sunday.
Misses Florence and Mary Gill were
Philadelphia visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Beasten is in Wilmington
spending few days with her sister.
Dir. A. W. Liehtbourne, Of Dover, was
welcome visitor ia town last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Massey are enter
tanning their aunt, Mrs Ephraiin Wise.
DR., Marlin Barr, Of Elwyn, Pa, was
the guest OF his mother part Of this week.
Mrs. r. T. Rowland, of Oak Lane, Pa,
is visiting w. s, Letherbury and family,
Miss Marion Cochran, who is at Elwyn,
Pa spent last Sunday with her parents
here.
Mrs. Thomas Davis. Of Philadelphia,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Monro
Mrs. Carrie Farrell. Of Smyrna, has
been the guest Of her sister Mrs. Ella Pen
niugton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clyde, of Philadel.
phia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Kumpel.
Mrs. s. A. Petherbridge, Of Baltimore,
is spending Gle week with her cousin,
Mrs. a. G. Cox.
Mrs. Emma WlliteselI, Of Wilmington,
spent. Sunday with her daughter. Mra,
George W. Minner.
Postmaster John w. JoIls was in Wash.
ington this week attending the post.
masters convention.
Mrs. W. H. Moore spent part Of this
week in Philadelphia. guest oil her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest G. Windle.
Little Miss Mildred Vaughan spent sew
eral days last week with little Misses Mary
and Lncy Griffith, near sassafras, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Barnard, Jr., and
sons, OF Wilmington, spent last Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. King and Mis-
Elizabeth Jones, Of Newark, spent Wed
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J.
Brockson.
Mr.. Thomas H. Medford, OF Cambridge
Md, cashier Of the Dorchester Nationa
Bank. spent several days Of this weel
with bis brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs
W. II. TIutchin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B Cooke left Tnes
|
day for Philadelphia. where they will
make their home. They were accom-
panied BY Mrs. G W. W. Naudain who
will spend several months with them
Miss Mary Murray Lockwood, Of Wash
ington, D O.. is guest at the home o
Mrs George w. Lockwood, on Cas- street
Miss Lockwood is the daughter Of the lat'
General II. III. Lockwood, and sister.in
Law Of Admiral Charles D. sigsbee, q. s. N
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-26
JURORS FOR OYER AND rERMINBR

st
Jury Commissioners Cooch and Scott
have drawn the following special jury fol
service at the Court Of Oyer and Term.
iner beginning November s:
First district, Sylvester ]. France, Ridg
way J. Clark.
! Second district, William cCafferty
Robert T. Ford.
Third district. William Butz, Luther A
saltggiyer
Fourth district, Alexander Beggs, Harry
Yeagsr.
Fifth district, Simon r. Doherty. Elmel
u. Gornog.
sixth district, Christopher Fighter, All
fred Husbands.
Seventh district, William M, Bissitt
George w. Pusey.
Eighth district. Edward H. Dennison
Harvey Ball.
Ninth district, Leslie 3. Hill.
Tenth district. George q. Tobin, il.
Patrick McGrary.
Eleventh district. Zachary I. Harris.
Twelfth district, Clayton N Riley.
thirteenth district, Henry Donovan.
fourteenth district. ,. W. A. Lyman.
fTfeensE district, John r. David.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-26
Peoples NATIONAL BANK,

MrDDEnrowN. DEL, Oct 10Th. 1907. .
WHEKEas, II has pleased an All Wise
Providence to remove, BY death, from
or Board, one, of our members, Mr.
George F. Brady. and
WHEREAS, We desire to express as fel
low members our appreciation Of him az
Director and as Citizen; therefore bs
III
RESOLVED, That while We bow in humble
submission to Almighty God, we never
theless feel that this Bank and commun
lily have sustained loss which will bt
deeply felt.
Resolued, That We extend to the family
Of the deceased our sincere sympathy.
Resotued, That copy Of these resolu.
tions be sent to the family and also spread
upon the minutes Of the bank, and copy
sent 70 each Of the papers published il
aiiddleiown.
Thomas C. CRU1KsHANK,
j. FRANK ELIAsoE,
GEORGE Z. TOWNSEND,
Committee.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-26
POPULAR
PRICES
PREVAIL

The very best values that
can be given for the money
whether in Clothing, Hats,
Shoes or Furnishing. Entire
Fall Stock in and ready.
Every department crowded
with new and best styles.
See our new department.
Finest Ready-made Suits on
Second Floor. Suits at $50,
s25, $50 and s35. Raincoats,
So to s25 Prince Albert Suits,
SIS to $50. Tuxedo Suits, $50
to s25. Full Dress Suits, s25
to $40. Mems Regular
Suits, IS to SIS. Boys and
Little Boys Clothing in great
variety on third floor, Special
values in Little Boys Reef.
ers, Reds and Coverts, So
each. Special values in
School Suits.
B'ssss, Bsssase MULLINS 6stsl's fist.
Best Wilmington Shoes
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

nr d. Burton Pearson announces that
is ,yilI be away alter October 20th, taking
! ncst graduate conrse during the fall and
winter and Dr. Paul r. Smith, late resi-
xlent physician III the Delaware Hospital,
win take charge IL bis practice during his
absence Dr. smith will occupy Dr.
Pearson i Office on South Broad street.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-26
pENEY-vANsAET

Miss Kathryn Vansant and Mr.. J.
Elwood Denny, Of this town, were quietly
married in Wilmington on Monday last at
IL o'clock noon, BY the Rev. Q. 7. Wyatt,
pastor Of Harrison street M. E. Church.
The bride and groom are both popular
young people Of this town and their num-
erous friends will join The TRANSCRIPT in
extending congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs.
Denny have. begun housekeeping on Craw
ford street.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-26
What It Means

Al meeting Of liquorIdealers in Ohio
one of the delegates said "The succe % Of
our business Is dependent largely upon
The CREATION OF APPETITE for drink
- = The field for the creation OF ap-
petite r. AMONG THE BoYs.n Above
iii siasags CREATE APPETITE."#
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-26
rErrrR 70 FREDERICK Brady
MiddIetown Del

Mluulet0Wns Lei.
Dear sir: Such experiences as this are
occurring al over the country.
Judge D Fairci:ild owns two, houses
exactly slike, in LufkIn, Texas. j Nj
Terrence painted botl hduses, one Devoe,
Isl gallons; Che other wAh another paint
sold at same price; 25 gallons. That 25
gallon paint is weak and is per cent.
whiting: that's Why it took 81 galIons
more.
Yop can learn fer notiAg what be had
III pay for.
Yourl trnly
" DEyoE & co
Ps u :. McWhortsrl& son sell our
paint.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-26
POSBY FROM
POSEYTILLE

The New Old Homestead of
the middle west. A play of sem
sational charm, quiet Pathos,
Humor, Heart interest and Nat
ural Types Of character with 10
big vaudeville numbers. Seats
now on sale, price 25.35-50.
Middletown transcript., 1907-10-26
LESSON
FROM RlIpSTAN OpTlcIAN

( EASSES were invented q great
z many years ago 30 were eyes.
z The eyes In construction are
the same to-day, but tile saiue to-
saav, lint the glasses have changed.
The scipuce nf optics has sies dily@
advanced, until now we are able 10
correct all defects oil vision, and
these defects are many and Of yari-
ed forms. Few persons, compar-
atively speaking, have perfect eyes
} an eye which is not perfect Is an
annoyance to the brain; the eye
and the brain are very intimately
connected. When the eyes differ
we have unequal vision cauees
headaches and nervousness these
are symptoms of eye strain. l
correct unequal vision with Lenses
J scientifically made. Optical lenses
are made from scientifically made
glass, except in cheap spectacles;
in these the glass is made the same
as for windows. / use pure and
fautless crystals only.
DIR. M. B. BURSTAN
East Main st. MIDDLETOWN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
A Defense of PhOnetics.

Any one who had the slightest
conception OF what reform of our
spelling on pure phonetic principles
means would absolve the committee
from any design of that sort. II re-
quired, indeed. a singular innocence
OF all knowledge of this particular
subject TO make such a charge. Ger
tain changes recommended would,
indeed, have brought particular
words nearer n phonetic standard.
But II everything proposed We're to
be universally adopted-and even
ten times more-the real disease
which afilicts our photography would
be but partially alleviated. II would
do little more than set us on the road
TO reform. No one. indeed. who COM
prehends what Is required, in a Ian
guage so lawleJs as ours, 10 bring
about n perfect accordance between
'orthography and orthoepy. is ever
likely 10 underrate the difficulties
which stand in tho way of the estab-
lishment OF phonetic spelling, even
were men as eager for It's adoption
as they are now hostile to It. In the
present state of feeling, therefore, no
one nee ddistress himself about its
immediate coming.
The Italian is a phonetic language,
Does any one believe that an Italian
scholar experiences any less salts
faction In finding the Graeoo-Latin
philosophia converted in his speech
into iilosofa than an English one
does in seeing II in the form philos-
ophyg Has his language suffered
any material injury In consequence?
Were | not myself inconsistent and
lazy aud several other disreputable
| should write tonetic in
stead of phonetic This cheerfully
admit But were not the strictly vir-
tuous defenders of spelling accord
ing To derivation equally lacking in
and absolutely unfaith-
ful to the high genealogical ideals
hey hold up for our admiration.
hey would be writing phansy. at
least, instead OF fancy. In one OF
he sporadic attacks of common sense
which have sometimes overtaken the
users OF our speech. I has displaced
pa In this word. though to prevent |
The result from being wholly rational |
J, has substituted c for .. The Greek |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15

went back to the private again. The
plant at Waddington proved SO un-
satisfactory that it was sold to a
private company, and the citizens of
Charlotte are now anxious to sell
their plant, which gives poor service
at high rate, in the same manner.
A thorough investigation of the
Green Island plant, to ascertain why
IL was so costly and the service SO
poor, resulted in tho discovery that
/ It was losing about $1400 a year
and was steadily dcpreciating, while
a private lighting company has Of
fered to supply Holly with the same
light 1t is now getting and to guar
antee better service for lower price
than Holly's plant is now able TO
manufacture the light.
Syracuse citizens believe that this
city should be able to manufacture
lights, II municipal plant is oper-
ated, at the same average cost to
private companies, .02O9 cents an
hour, using coal, and the opponents
of the measure have scored a telling
blow by quoting the cost in ten
towns where the coal price is about
the same as here. The cost in each
Is as follows: Batavia, .0213; Cas-
tile, .069S; Dunkirk, .0479, Fredo-
MIA, .0395; Groton, .0S5S; Hamilton
.O3S; Holly, .042S; Herkimer .0256;
Wostheld, .O225; and Watervllct,
.0247, while at Boonville, where the
plant is run by water power, the
cost is .0215.
The Indications are now that, |
judging from the unfortunate ex-
perience of many other towns and |
cities with municipal ownership, the |
people OF Syracuse will decide
against the proposition to establish
A municipal lighting plant here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
a Square Deal

Is assured you when You buy DIR. Pierce't
family medicines--.for all the ingredi.
enis entering into them are printed on
the botte-wrappers and their formulas
arc attosted under oath as being complete
and correct. You know Just what you are
paying for and that the ingredients are
gathered from Natures laboratory, being
selected from the most valuable native
medicinal roots found growing I'm our
American forestg, nd vi bile potent To cure
are perfect'y harmless .evan 10 the most
delicate womeSS az Echlidfen.S Not Q drop
QL-alcahQ enteE iniQ ,heir QSlIIll.
a much -bett teL- az Ls ls ustd bci b Tor -:
u3cLlng AID -pr9 ,erXlIy > 7.LLe--plldJGl
prlnel pies used I'M Lnen, ylz.'--pure re-t -tIlslle-
refined glycnrine. Tli5 agent possesses
Intrinsic meulclIILl pro Jerties OF Is own,
being a most valuable autiseptlc and anti
ferment, nutritlve and soothing demul-
cent.
Glycerine plays an important part In
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery In
the cure Of Indigestion. dyspepsia and
weak stomach, attended by sour rislngS,
heartburn, foul breath, coated tongue,
poor appetite, gnawing feeling in stOm-
ach, blllousness and kindred dcrnnge-
ments OF the stomach, liver and bowels.
Besides curing II tho above distressing
ailments, the "GOllen Medical Discovery
Is specific for all diseases OF the mucous
membranes, as catarrh, whether OF tho
nasal passages or OF the stomach. bowels
or pelvic organs. Even IN It's Lucrative
stages IL will yield 10 thls sovereign rem
edy II Its use be persovered In. In Chronic
Catarrh OF the Nasal passages. IL Is well,
while taking the Golden Medical Dis
covery" for thr necc-Ilry constitutional
treatment, to cleanse the passages freely
two or three q les q day with Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course
OF treatment generally cures the worst
cases.
In coughs and hoarscness caused by bron-
chlal. throat and lung all Jct 'Jns, except com
sumption In It's advanced stages, the "Goldcn
Medical Discovery" Is q most efficient ror1-
edy. especially In those obstinate. hang-on
coughs caused by irritation and congestion of
the bronchial mucous membranes. The "DisT
coyery" " IL not sO good for acute coughs nris-
Ing from sudden colds nor must IL be ex-
pected 10 euro con-umptlon In Its advanced
stages-no medicine will do that--but for all |
the obstinate, clrOuiC coughs. which. N neg |
lected. or badly treated, lead up to consume
tinn " u the hc=' 'r"dirinr that ran ~ '-''e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
Municipal Ownership Failures

The New York Sun recently pub
lished a dispatch from Syracuse, N.
Y, In which the following interest
ing statements are made: The pres
present endeavor of this city to d.
termine whether to install an cleo
trio lighting plant of It's own or TO
continue to secure light from priv
vato company has resulted In q gem
eral and careful inquiry regarding
municipal ownership In this state.
which gives the advocate OF city
plant a black eye and is causing n
general public protest against taking
the risk. IL has bocn found that "A
number OF plants In the state have
proved TO be failures. Mlsmanage-
ment, incompetency and In some
cases graft have caused the failure,
and in nearly every case II has been
found that municipal electric light
ing has cost tho citizens moro than
light furnished by private COM
panies.
Prof. George f. Sever OF Colum-
bla University. for many years con-
sultlng engineer OF the department
OF Water Supply, Gas and Electricity
OF New York city. In a special report
10 the lighting commission expressed
his opinion that the city could not
produce lights at as low cost as
they are now furnished by n private
company and said tho general cxper-
fence has been that municipal plants
are not conducted IA effectively and
economically as plants owned by
publlc-servlce corporations
or the instances throughout the
state whore municipal ownership
has not been success number
have been secured and are being
used in the opposition TO the munici-
pal ownership movement here, II
is told how Frankfort, after four
years experience with It's municipal |
plant. gave It up as too costly and |
now gets better service from a pri- |
vate company FOR less than tho cost
of operating it's own plant.
Citizens of jamestown, whore the ,
plant has been held mp rs IA model |
municipal ownership operation, are |
complaining about poor service and
the numerous occasions on which
lights are out. Leroy invested SEQ
600 In plant after getting light for
$4,000 a year from private COM
pany and, finding that the municipal
plant cost S49sS year 20 operate,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
Misrepresentation of Venezuela

We might pardon the attacks or
orr press II they had an honest mo-
tive or were uttered with any serious
on sincere purpose, but the average
newspaper correspondent visiting
Caracas would be denied entrance to
the reporters gallery in Washington.
A short time ago one of our widely
read weeklies offered President
Castro n page for exploitation at the
advertising rate OF $500; he refused.
and thereafter this paper printed
from It's representative such unwar-
ranted and vlllfying letters that he
was paid to leave the country. Two
Gelf-styled newspaper men entered
Venezuela shortly afterward. They
purposed to print book on South
America, and kindly suggested TO the
cabinet and to the president than an
advance payment on the subscription
would help the work along. The
government did not bite, but Il was
bullled so that these enterprising
Americans CLEANED up" $1400 with
In few weeks, but no one has seen
the book.
A New York daily, circulating the |
world over, dispatched correspond
ent to Caracas during one OF the hot
times; this man, who may have |
spoken Spanish, but Il would seem
not, stayed two weeks and then went
to Curacao, that Caribbean roundup |
for malcontents OF South and Cen
tral America. From there he sent
to his paper all the gossip, scandal
and abuse he could crowd into two
columns, with Just enough truth TO
hold his report together, the result
being that the good work done by
the resident representative was un-
done, Venezuela was yilified, and her
efforts TO reform were mislnterpreted
the world over. Il made good !
stun" and was eagerly read byIl
those who relish yellow Journalism.
The only writer's who have OF late
given the little country a fair chance
are an Englishman, Akers. who pre-
sents In his history of South Amerl-
ca calm and reflective narrative of
the people and their conditions. and
Richard Harding Davis, who ex-
presses a delicate sympathy with the
nnprogressiye land while appreciat-
Ing the humor of their romance and
heir foibles.-Albert Hale in The
Reader.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
Notice OF Appointment OF Admins
traitor.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of May, 1907, the County
Court OF Marion County, oregoa, !,
duly appointed C. Marsh OF Salem,
Oregon, administrator of the estate
OF l.. II. Rowland. deceased, and haV-
ink qualified as required by law, all
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
them with proper vouchers, as by law
required, 20 the undersigned at the
once of #. A. Turner, rooms Is and
16. New Breyman Block. Salem, Or
egon, within six months from the
date of the FIRST publication of this
notice, to-wit: May IS, 1907.
G. MARSH. Administrator
+. A. Turner. Attorney for Estate.
6-1S-5t-sat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
EVA BOOTH.

Daughter of General William
Booth and commander of the Sal
vation Army in America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
BeeCharn'S
Pills
Mark Twain Appreciated.
Sold Eyerywhere. In boxes IOe. and ase.

The Germans incapacity for hu-
NOR is more proverbial than his aver
sion to ventilation, though perhaps
less real. A year or so ago an
American student in Berlin was at
tending a lecture in room drowsily
close. To keep awake he began
whispering to a German at his side
the story of Mark Twain about the
man who lived all his life in chron-
ic fear of fresh air. The relatives OF
this man, as is well known, decided
after his death to have his remains
cremated; and the climax of the
story occurs with the undertaken
opening the door of the oven to see
whether inclneration was complete,
was appalled, to hear the corpse speak
out and request him to,close the door
and shut off the draft.
The American sprang the joke as
effectively as he could, but never
smile was his reward. His German
friend remained for several moments
In a perplexed study. Then he lean
ed over to the American and said:
But how could that be? The man
was dead Harper Weekly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
DR.. KUN
Wonderful CHINESE DOCTOR

VIII treat you with Oriental herbs
and cure any disease without operataor
OF pain.
DR.. Kun is known everywhere n
salem, and has cured many promine1'
people here He has lived In Salem
'or 20 yeras. and can be trusted do
ises many medicines unknown to whit'
ioctors and with them can eur
'atarrh, asthma, lung troubles rheo
nstism. stomach, liver. and kidney dh
,Ases
DR. Kun makes speciality Of drops
md female troublsa His remedies
,ure private diseases when everything
Alse fails. He has hundreds OF tess
nenisls, and gives consultation free
Prices for medicines very moderat'
Persons in the country can write fo'
blank Send stamp.
II you want some sxtra nne tea 9
from ua
DE. KUN BOW wo co.
ls7 South High street, Salem. ossgos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
Bond Call.

Notice is hereby given that within
thirty days from the date OF this no.
t!ce / will redeem Bond No. 3, Series
No. 2. issued by school district No.
II. Grant County, Oregon. II not
presented within the date mentioned
interest on said bond shall cease.
Dated at Canyon City, Oregon, this
18th day OF June, 1907.
N. II. BOLEY,
C-14-5tFri County Treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-15
Eat i'm Haste

and repent with acute indigestion,
heartburn, hiccoughs or flatu-
lence. Then resolve never again
to be without a box of these won
derful digestive correctives.