davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15

Hurs' gave a [ecision on pals and
strikes in ,he eighth inning that was
disastrous u the veterans. his work
and that Of Belts was of the highest
Timely Bingles.
Throughout the game there were evil
dences Of the old Orioles brains. They
showed penchant for timely bunting
and for hitting with the runners. au.5
the Eastern Leaguers early found them
serves In real bali game. with mon
whose greatness was o. a degree that
asIed the passage OF over 10 wears.
- ne mannerlSms Of tile old plavers de-
IShted the seasoned spectators. for tbev
were reminiscent Of the old days
Scrappy, as Ever.
Brodie had his complaint with the nm
pre- and Clarke continued to cheer M
the pitcher throughout II was a hanDv
10y Tor the old school roOters. even II
their team did lose. -
JACK Dunn yesterday received a feIe-
cram from Jennings that he viii surely
% mere Tor the game Friday TONY NTlli-
Hlne showed IL practice that his arr,1 -
SUI stronS and with AIullana. Hem r,i,,--
mo Mcmahon 70 twirl the pennan1,,
winners expect 10 win either tomorTo,,,
OF friday. The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
TRINITY CAN'T YET
CLASS WITH PROS.
Hickman and White, Stars,
Win From Amateur
Champs.

Hickman and whites aggregation Of
ex-star baseball players defcaJcd Trim
rs. amateur champions Of the District
yesterday at National ParN- The pro-
fessionaIs scored five unearned runs
against the amateurs four TALES OF
the same variety
Dutch" Sterzer. who was the first
technical tWiller TO score victory
against Manual Trainers greatest rival.
Central. when ne was a menber of the
former high schools pitching staff.
pitched so effectively yesterday that
Trinity made bL. six biDs!es Two were
scratches and the others we-e so well
scattered that 10 disastrous results fol-
lowed The runs made by the losers
were scored on errors. The temperature
ucde fielding difficult. and the fire.
ouent fumbles were probably due TO
numbnes Of The players fingers.
Classy Classics.
The roster OF players yesterday was
about as historic as that OF the reju-
venated Orioles playing IN Baltimore
this week SIX leagues were represented
Hickman and White, o. the Sox; Joe
Stanley. of Louisville. and sam Ed
monston. OF Minneapolis, represented
the American Association; L.arl1in and
Marten played this season IN the Tri-
State circuit. L. Stanley. o; Montreal.
an Eastern League team; Billy Keane,
Of UnIontown, draws his pPy from tho
p. O. n. officials, and Sterzer IS from
The Virginia League.
Stanley. who delivered the curves for
the professionals. was az effective az
tho Virginia Lacquer. allowing the same
f.rrr on
his ouponcnt In the number OF strike
outs BY tanning an even dozen
Doc White was the onfy man on either
side 70 cop more than n single blngle-
The Chicago star tapped out a single
and a twObagger.
Tho grn~a-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15

Catarh is merely disease membranes and inner
Innings the body of the symptoms
is deeseated blood disease which
greater part OF the system involved diseases
arn comes from poons and impurities accuInuang
on which initiate and nhame the tissues surfaces
of the
the thin
filthy matter drops back into the throat offensive %
MANY other annoying and unpleasant
OF the trouble Sprays washes inhalations
bood therefore valuable
afford To Caarh the blood must be purified Nothing equals
y s. Tor this purpose down into the circulation removes
matter
s. s. has removed the the blood noubes
the and tissues instead of irritating them
ter and the symptoms all any-nedca
advice free. THE SWTFTSSPECIFIC Co ATLANTA CA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
School
Baseball Is
INDICATED
Nevertheless Youngsters
Narrowly Escaped De-
feat by Older Orioles.

with the governor OF Maryland and
many other distinguished people as en-
thusiastic rooters yesterday, the old
Oriole pennant-Binners were defeated
by the Baltimore baseball club Of the
Eastern League, at Oriole Park, by s
10 8.
over nine thousand people packed
grandstand and bIeachers and stood in
lines to right and left of foul lines
There was an interesting division Of
sentiment among the spectators. those
Of the resent day roofing earnestly for
tbs eastern Leaguers. and those dyed
in-ILe-vyool a decade or more ago go
ing wild with joy when the veterans
showed in front. and being correspond
ingly depressed when the present team
r1aoe good.
Hoffer's Ascension Disastrous.
But for a breakdown by Pitcher Hot-
fer in the eighth inning the veterans
would have won, as for seven innings
they had the pTesent-day players shut
opt. The playing ability of the vets
was remarkable.
The failure Of John ]. McGraw to ar
rive to play third base. as he had prom
ised, was a hard blow to the pennant-
winners. as his absence neceSsjtated a
shifting around of the old players, so
that the infelders were thrown out Of
the positions in which they won fame.
Bill Clarke played first base, Jack Doyle
second, Kid Gleason shortstup, and
Pep" RcitZ third base.
Again Tomorrow.
Robinson caught a magnificent game.
ana Brodie, Keller, and Kelly played
beautifully in the outfield. The game
was played Tor the benefit Of the Mary
land Homecoming Association. and the
same teams are to play tomorrow and
Friday. the receipts to be divided among
the players.
Umpires Tim Hurst and Betts vOlun-
tceereo their services. and although
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15

The usefulness Of the drop kick was
brought prominently to the front in the
PennSy lvania- Swarthmore game. when
half the points scored in the contest were
rdue from the accuracy of this feature.
Inree drop kicks We're scored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
Credit to Chance.

Frank Chance has never been given
the credit lie deserves for building a
wonderful bail team. and. not only hold
Ing it together, but improving It for two
years. He IS great player himself. but
he has never sought publicity on that
head. He has buried In or rather dis
scminated through the Cubs his base
ball personality. There is the most ner-
rect harmony and machine work in the
playing of the Cubs. brought about by
his example ana creed-"Play for the
team and not for the grandstand"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
NEW YORK SOOTHING
AT TRIANGULAR DEAL
BY CLARKE GRIFFITH
Chicago and Boston Greatly Benefited, But High
landers Get Merely Probem-What We
May Expect This Winter.
By J. W. McCoNAUGHY.

{ Chase from ms position. He might
make a good ouJdelder, but he has
never played the garden, so that is q
gGCss-
Stories Wen Surely Hear.
If the usual winter schedule is fol-
lowed. we will be getting these stories
every little while now, especially after
the football season winds up.
About the middle of November there
VIII be positive Information that the two
les CUES viii be merged into a twelve
club circuit This win be followed early
IN December by IN alliance OF the Ma
tional League with the. minors 10 crush
The American.
ban Johuscn and Comiskey viii have
several rows before the climax. in which
COmlskey viii head a conspiracy u de
throne the league president. This one
can be counted absolutely 1t never
fails
A new major league IS organized
never later than the middle os January.
These, with few scattering regulars
or Smalle- caliber, can always be kept
IN pickle for use at any time. but the
schedule is usually followed.
Every Answer Differed.
The aftermath comments on the
worlds series remind one OF the three
blind men who went TO see the elephant
one grabbed his tan and decidsd tha'
the elephant resembled a rope che one
that got hold Of the leg backed his opin-
ion that the elephant resembled a tree
and the Other. who caught the trunk
was imrres sed with the elephants re-
semEiauCe 10 snake.
One critic says that wonderful base
running tells the story or the Cubs vic
tory. Another shows that only great
pitching did It. Timely hitting is the
one best bet OF a well-known critic. AS
matter OF fact. il was all Of these,
worked into a perfectly organized base
ball machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

tlcally over Princeton and Pennsyl-
vania are the only colleges OF note
scheduled for contests tomorrow, and
these will be the last Of the season for
these two teams Princeton Will play
Vilanova and Pennsylvania will face
Ursinus-
While Yale Is facing the Army at
West Point, Harvard viii play the naval
cadets at AnuaDOlis. The latter contest
takes the place OF the Harvard WesC
Point game. The schedule for the other
big teams fellows; Pennsylvania VS..
Brown, at Philadelphia; Princeton VS..
Washington and Jefferson. at Prince
ton; Cornell VS.. State, a. Ithaca. and
Indians vs. Buckneu at Carlisle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15
YALE AND PRINCETON
COMP AREDBY REITER.
ELI LOOKS BETTER
Coach Has Met Both
EleYenS and Prefers
the Blue.

In a letter to A New York paper.
Reiter, former Princeton halfDack, now
coaching Wesleyan. compares Yale and
Princeton football teams. Reiter is the
Only coach who has directed an eleven
This fall against Yale and Princeton. He
declares Yale's line. IRON. tackle 10
tackle. and its backs TO be stronger
than the Tigers. At center, ends. and
quarterback Princeton surpasses or
equals Yale men now playing the posi-
tons.
Refers letter follows I'm part:
Yale opened ner football season by
defeating Wesleyan go in periods Of
fifteen and twelve minutes. One week
later Princeton defeated Wesleyan In
twenty and fifteen minute periods by
the over whelming score Of 53-0-
Scores Elusive.
"a com oarison Of the relative strength
OF these teams from the above score is
a natural conclusion; but any critic OF
football experience has learned how
futile such comparisons are I shall
make few comparisons and let the
reader draw conclusions
Phillips. the Princeton center. is a
lighter man than Cooney. Of Yale; but
lDOlt az bIeSSANG anu eA pe4 4elACFAr anu
at this date more valuable man in the
new game.
''McFaydeu and Waller. tho Princeton
guards, are big, powerful fellows. but
lock speed and agSressiveness adaptable
for the new game From what I saw
OF the Yale guards. Brides and GOebel.
they appeared moro agile and helpful
IN the push and pull Of the new game.
There are great possibilities in the big
Princeton pair, which, with hard driv-
ing, ought to make these positions
pretty evenly matched.
Tackles Superior.
1.-The Yale tackles. Paige and BiElow.
I consider much superior 10 the Prince
ton tackles. Buckingham and Siegling,
not only in point Of experience. but IN
speed and ability to cover ground.
AT end Yale cannot replace Forbes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-15

IallaIdet Pos. dOns. Z. II. S
~ gne- ...---.----.l-- E.----------.-. Parker
Mcdonald .-...-.-L j.. T-...-...-.... Morgan
Isaacilson. /. G--.-----.---C ireaBOry
1alJert -------..-.C es ,tcr..--..... EatnbOne
Ihbadcau-..-.---.E- G--..--.-.------ Heap
IaroneT.-..-- ----.E. T-.--.-.----- Maloney
POsuUta
Blanchor..--......P- Crown. Howell
henry lcap, DO E.---.-..--.-.-.-DO Ld
Bailey r.. II. B...-.....-....Ii nci
1olTay- nth II. B...--.....-. PalOdiu
McInueS...-- j.. B...-......-.... AfcFee
Refcree-A. Mcdonald. Of Central
High School Cmpirc-3lr. O'DOnneu. OF
Galiaudet Timers-1IR T0Oney, Of CAL
laudet. lg1 T. = ECIcheu5ach Of E5isi-
ness High ScLCOi. Iinesmeu-AIr.
SCnaefcr, OF Gaii1Udet, and Nr. Lynch.
OF Business Hisl School
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21
THE WONDERFUL REBUILpING OF SAN FRANCISCO.

Twenty the
known city In the world
FROM WHAT SEEM
THE TIME UTTER ANNIHLATION.
a little the mind, but in
twenty months the figures startling.
2S1SS buildings the value which sO5.
beene n buildings. and
THERE COURSE OF ERE -ToN 5000 OTHERS.
5000 buildings 100000,
million dollars than the value of three times buildings
figures give buildings
are be %
significant these buildings
space buildings GREATER
FLOOR SPACE BUILDINGS DESTROYED.
committee the will three
good buildings the old.
proof
much higher that there Is no basis OF comparison.
AS
It during SOME BEAUTIFUL PIECE
sTATUARY WERE BEING UNVEILED.
scanoldng building debris being the
being beauty
expressions admiration from stolcai
calculations of
rebuilt the fourth
celebrated MAGNIFICENT
NER THAT CAN BE DEVISED which invited nOabes
all world.
Is OF
promises Ce5
e unique n history celebrations.
An
will city the
building hotel, AT WHICH
GIVEN.
The rate which steady
urgency, Il pushing operations ahead a rate
saekenng
BY
EXTERNAIS
enormous is being increased at
present prevailing
tons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21
A Pleasing Concert.

Chester J, Catlow, reader and
pianist, with Frank Il. Churchill,
pianist and Archibald Strang. bari
tone gave a concert at the Leslie
NJ. Il. church, Wednesday evening,
December is.
Mr.. Catlow, as an lmpersonator
OF the humorous Is a decided sue
cess. He enters into his characters
and. makes them live. With his
presence and his voice and the vim
and life that stamps his work he
gained complete control of his audi
ence swaying the emotions OF his
hearers at will. Mr. CatlOw is a
graduate OF the musical college and
is no novice at the piano. He also
possesses somewhat of literary
turn, being a writer of ability.
AS a pianist Mr.. Churchill ranks
high among the musicians of sa-
lem. His playing is free from man.
nerisms and affectations, his inter-
pretations being broad and manly.
He has a clear smooth touch and a
technique that can only be acquired
by long study and practice.
AS is usual the audience was we'll
pleased with the solos rendered by
Mr.. strang. His voice is rich and
resonant and he sings with a feeling
that is far above the average amateur
vocalist.
The Novello quartet sang a double
number which was greatly appre-
oiated. The program as a whole was
a success and was deserving of the
applause and appreciation which it
received.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21
About Digestion.

't is not the quantity of food
taken but, the amont digested and
assimilated that gives strength and
vitality TO the system. Chamber
iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
inyigorate the stomach and liver and
enable them to perform their func-
tions. The result Is a relish for
your food, increased strength and
weight, greater endurance and a
clear head. Price 25 cents. Samples
free. For sale at Or Stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21
HOW HE HAS
MADE A Succss
L. I. Cooper Tells Ch;.
Why He Accomplisbes en- ~p''''

No man In recent years has bean
more succeSTful in restoring human
health than l.. 7. Cooper. During
his stay in Chicago. and while no
was meeting thousands of peonla
daily, he gave the following reasons
for tho remarkable demand for his
medicine to reporter.
Mr.. Cooper said: my New Dis.
covery is successful because it cor
reefs the stomach. My theory is that
few can be sick IL the digestive ap-
paratus is working properly. It nat
urally follows that few can be we'll
with q poor digestion.
IL know from experiences that
most of the tired, half-sick people
that are 80 common now-a-dayS
have half-sick stomachs. Put the
gtomach In shape, and nature does
the rest. The result is general good
b @lth. My medicine does this.
That is why fifty thousand people
here in Chicago they are nslng II
who never heard of mo until month
ago"
Among the fifty thousand men,
toned by Mr.. Cooper who used his
medicine in Chicago is Mrs. Hilda
P6ueger. living at 1903 Ainslie ave-
nue.. This is the statement she makes
concerning her experience with the
medicine:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21
no ENCOURAGES NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

Realzg of newspaper Advertising Chicago
outhtsr
dealers
FERNG SET OF EIGHT READY ADVERTISEMENTS
those who that publication.
These different suba
written by Edward Thurman advertising
IN United
fact that a many men do mott
Productive ADVERTISING COPY publishers of
who
O n advertising Of expens
and
NEWSPAPERS In BOOMING
January will a of ohr r vita
successfully as anumber OF other vital talks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21
That's Iti I I

Cough yourself into a fit of spasms
and then wonder why you don't get
we'll. II you will only try a bottle
of Ballard's Horehound Syrup your
cough will be a thing of the past. II
is a positive cure for coughs. infin-
enza. bronchitis and all pulmonary
diseases. One bottle will convince
sou-at your druggist. 25c. soc. 81.
Sold by ID. ]. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21
JUST RUMOR.

Sing hot for the thrill of the shimmering dawn
When the heart of the morn Is aQuiver;
When the hlltops kissed by the reddening mist
That slowly from the river
The bloods newly stirred by the song Of the bird,
Though scofers may and derde 1t.
rise with the is most glorious fun,
have heard-but have tried 1t.
Sing heyl for tha Joy of hard heah-giving toll;
or setting the pace for your neighbor,
OF tending till your sweat-beaded brow
set with the diamonds of labor
or hustling in hay through the hot Summer day;
When you have fairly begun 1t.
working fills the heart with high cheer
have heard--though never have done It.
Sing hl for the sterny abstemious life.
When has the courage to risk 1t
There is a food that Is nearly good
As water and steel-wre biscuit
woud eat either pie, cake meat
They injure ones conscience and credit.
The old anchorlte lived a life OF delight
SO I've read-though 1 never have led II.
New York American
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21
Badly Mind Z.

Abraham Brown, Of wiirn
Y, had a very rsnwha a
ence; he says; Doctor 81 N
mixed up oyor me; srl NJ n
disease; two ctlled 4 tsNhil
the fourth blood poIm n :
hfth stomach and llSv tuis \
none Of them helped NJ HEt
advised trying Elecrk Hrn&
arc restoring me 70 r%n
One bottle did me rslNn
Ill the Ave docs m1k
Guaranteed to cure - - |
weakness and all sic-AmA
kidney complaint, Hltw
druggist, soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21

with I have been .I,l d, ).
Snn.'.. Sr,n stomach trouble. = IN
u,,ls uunsry' but did not a. ae
storal .I'ucn' as J bad severe S,I..
: p'omaea' oan,a and also tArOuss ~
, voso could not sleep al nISl, ",
very very restless l wa. A.
vOs vO,ls, and would have '.,'. Y =
so,a sCaes, | was consilpaIss. l''',' y, !. y
let Oloated after ss,iD, Atm ~ ~
,o,.,, had tried many ru.,I.
could : uai,. secure no relief. saIl !. /
: mdOSl. noticed IN the newspaper {
wonderful results Cooper, ~ -.
v,s, were accomplishing IN chIas
olded to try them. and ,1o,s. !
commencing the treatn,Dl
TO feel better, | dId not s,.,
severe pains in my ston,.. n
could sleep at night my ana.
proved. and | can now at :
am feeling like a new vonn
u am very thankful to y II
er Tor what bis remedies \.
Tor me- They have rssl,r. |,
good health, and | would N. N
one who suffers as did Sue.
We soil the Cooper uss.
They are easily the nsA uI1|
preparations ever lnirOdu,s / N
country growing 10 populsas \
j. c. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21

SOCIAL GOSSIP
LisfOn-IlenOn.

LtstOn-LenOn.
One of the prettiest weddings
which has occurred In this city for
some time was that of Miss Lydia
Francis Liston aud Mr.. Arthur J..
Lemon of Portland, which took place
last Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at
the home of the brides parents in
Englewood addition.
Miss Lorena Meadows of Portland
received, and at the hour of seven,
the bride and groom unattended to
the sweet strains of Lohengrin'e
wedding march, beautifully rendered
Iby Miss f. Liston, took their
places beneath a gorgeous bell OF
chrysanthemums and smilax near the
large double windows in the drawing
room where Rev. b. G. Black pro-
nounced them man and wife.
The bride was dainty gowned in
white taffeta trimmed in point lace
while the groom wore the conven-
tional black. The brides bouquet, a
large cluster of white carnations
was caught by Miss Blanche Llston,
sister of the bride.
The rooms were prcttily decorated
for the occasion with large clusters
of chrysanthemums intermingled
with narcissus and smllax.
The color schemes were red and
white for the dining room and white
and green throughout. the drawing
room.
The Misses Blanche Liston, Cora
Hopkins and Helen Mercer served
in graceful manner during the we'd
ding supper. after which the happy
young couple took ne train for
Portland where they will reside.
The bride Is the second daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Llston of this
city. She is a member of the First
Christian church and is very popu-
lar among her many friends. Mr..
Lemon was formerly OF Salem ana
is now employed In n large book
binding establishment in the me-
tropolis. Both young people have
many friends in this city who wish
them every happiness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21
THE CHURCHES
Unitarian.

Corner Cottage end Chemekets
streets. Services at 1880 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Paul s.
Bandy. Subject, 1.-THE Expectant
Life" Sunday school at HAS a.
m. Immediately after the morning
service. The Sunday school will
hold special services in commemora-
tion of Christmas, consisting of sing
ing, reading. etc. There will also be
special singing at the morning serv-
ice. The public are invited.
First Methodist Episcopal.
Christmas services, special music
both morning and evening. The topic
of the morning sermon, "The In
carnatlon in Prophecy" The even
ing topic will be THE Wise Men and
the Star, The Shepards and the Angs 81
Song" A cordial invitation to
strangers to join us in these serv-
ices.
Harriet Chapel.
Yew Park U. B. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. by
presiding elder, A. r. Laudy. No
preaching in the evening. AT 3 p. m.
the children will met to rehearse
for the Christmas exercises which
takes place Monday evening at 1890
p. m. ]. II. Merryman, pastor.
First Congregational.
Preaching Sunday morning at
1880 and in evening at 1890 by
Rev. p. S. Knight. Sunday school
at ~ O'Clock m. Y. p. s. c. e. at
$3.50 in the evening, and prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at 1880
p. m. All persons are cordially well
coined TO these services.
First Christian.
The pastor will preach at II a. m,
and 1880 p. m. at the First Christian
church tomorrow. Morning theme,
"a Great State and a Great Theme;
evening, christianity Definite"
Bible school, 10 a. m. Christian En-
deavor, 6:SO p. m. All cordially In
vited.
Gospel Chapel.
Fifteenth and Mill streets. Preach
ing at 10:30 a. m. and 1880 y. m.
Praise service at 6:30 p. m. Sunday
school at ~ m. Bible study Tues
day evening. Prayer meeting Friday
evening.
Central Congregational.
Nineteenth and Ferry streets, p.
s. knight pastor. There will be no
preaching service tomorrow morning,
as the time will be devoted to recita-
tions for Christmas exercises. Rev.
r. II. Kennedy will conduct evening
service. Sunday school and. Endeay'
or meeting as usual.
FIRST Presbyterian.
Church street, near Chemeketa
street. Rev. Henry T, Babcock, pas
tor. Morning Service az 10:30 a. m.
Christmas service. Preaching by the
pastor, theme, Good Tidings OF
Great Joy" Mrs. Mernie A. Hug
will sing a solo. Sunday school at IL
m. Junior Christian Endeavor at
$3.50 p. m. Senior Christian Endeav-
or at $50 p. m. Evening service
at 1890 p. m. Christmas musical
service. The choir will sing p. A.
cantata for Christmas,
'The Hope of the World" The choir
will be assisted by Mrs. Mernie A.
Hug, Miss Ermine Bushnell and Mr..
Walter Jenks. Prof Patterson of the
University will preside.
Christmas Sunday school exercises
will be held Tuesday evening at 1880
D. IN. Mid-week prayer meeting
at 1880 p. m. Public cor
hiallv invlteH 10 all these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21

When winds shrek high In fendish
glee,
And enters winter with his key
Protect yourself. from disease be free
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
For sale at DR.. stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-21

This is the season of decay and
weakened vitality; good health IL
hard to retain. II you'd retain yours,
fortify your system with HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. the surest way.
S5s. Tea or Tablets. For sale at DR..
stones store.