davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
ANCHOR LIN &
Glasuou yia opdonderry

Furn"Ssla July g. , pM NJ. Astoria Judy %. : pm.
Caledonia. 100. july -. noon Columbia JAY -, noon
Saloon, So. ID Cabin. SIj. 81 Class. s27i0 aud up.
ward, according Ia ACCOMMODATIONS a steamship
Tor tours ana Information appl. TO
HENDERSON BROTHERS. l51J broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
IDEAL FOURTH or JULY OUTINGS
R0ST0N AND POINTS IN
OUHxU Gv NEW ENGLAND

D0CT0N AND POINTS IN
Dun UkN NEW ENGLAND
FALL. RIVER LINE via Newport, and Fan River.
Leave Pier 10. Y r.. foot Warren ST. week days and
sundays. $50 y. NJ. Steamers PRISCILLA and
PURITAN. Orchestra on each.
PRONIDENtE LINE, for Providence. Boston.
East and North. Leave Pier IS, y. r., foot Of Murray
ST. week days only, 600 J.. ". steamers pRONI-
nENCE and lIGRlM Orchestra on each.
NEM BEDFORD LINE. for New Bedford, Wood
Hole. MdrthaS Vineyard, Nantucket MdtlapOiSctt.
Marion and other points on Cape Goa. Leave Per
40, North River, foot Of ClaTkson street, week DAYS
only AT GNu J., NJ. steamers MAINE anu MEM
HAMPSHIRE.
NORM ICH LINE. for Sew London. BocN leland.
Norwich. Watch lllll. Narrngau~ctt Pier. Worcester.
Fast and North. Lcayr Pier 40. y. n. foot Garrison
ST, week days only, 500 =. N. Pier 20, T. r. foot
Fast ed 81. GSD y. ". STEAMERS CHESTER "
CHAPtN and CITY OE WORCESTER.
NEW HAVEN LINE, for New Haven. Hartford
and North. Leave Pier ~. T.. A.. week days. 2I1
T. NJ. sundays 03 \. NJ. Leave foot =, ed St,
week days, 500 y. NJ. sunday lnOp \. NJ. Sundays
due New York on Ictlrn, 800 T.. NJ. steamer
RICH PECK.
1884 Broadway. - inion 50 lAc MN Alc, Gt9
Madison Ave. "a Columbus Ave, lu5 W. 1,hth ST..
c7gS Third Ave. and at Piers. New NorE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
GonneciIng win o. & W. Rr.

CONNECTING with a.. & W. Try.
Special trains Ia Catskil Mt. resorts and Sara
togs, and easy connections Ia all points East,
North aud West. Through tickets ana baggage
checked ri Offices Of y. y. Transfer Go. Through
rail- tickets between y. \. and Albany accepted.
Most delightful one half and one day outings 10
West Point. NeWhurgh or Poughkrepsie. returning
ON any down DAY boat. Meals served AT all hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

OWN a bungalow on Shrewsbury River; 10 min
uies TO ocean. PoRTAUPECk REALTY co, Is
Exchange place, Jersey City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

GEO. X. BEAD q CO.
REAL Estate,
90 LIBERTY ST. EAST s1TH ST
rrr Is. ssssS CO. nIi ;:;..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
new JERSEY CENTRAL
pHILADELPHIATWo- HoURrRA
EVERY hQuR ON rhE HOUR

~" W. V~
j'I2.l5. go. MOO. m.sOo. so. 800, S'IOOo
MOO. il.3D, m'l2OO. t'l,OO, 80. 200, 800.
'iU. i'5OO, $50. m'6.O0. '7UO. 800. 800. piO.p ~
y. m, J'l2.i5 mdL
BiL1IN0RE ri whSHINGToN-z'l.1 800
''I0W. Sis IN. 300, $1,000, i'8OO, 100.
~. k3|, 500 y. m. Sundays. 100. 1000 a. m.
NfiGSiriG cIrY-.io.Oo a. m. .l.oo. p.. 20. Ks. 20
All RAIL Rot"TE- Long Branch. Asbury Park.
ocean GroNc Sundays. North Asbury Park.
bOfi ~. gI45. hj Ia. $50. go. Jl2Ol. sundays.
except Occa'' Grove. 1880. Sl5. 1000 a. M, 100.
slNnT Hook RoUTE-Auau,Ic Highlands. Sea.
bright, Monmouth Beach, long Branch. Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove. Leave Pier ~, y. Il.
ti2d ST.. 9OO, g.3a, 1890 a. M. IL ~. 80. 800.
AS, s ~. rs. Slndhy Us, gOO. 1000 n. m, 90
$50, 7t5 y. m. Leave Pier 10. ~. X. Cedar ST.
b1O. i0OJ, llUl o. m, LOO. 200. 3.t5, AS, 0OI
so. SUNDAYS, g.Sl. IU.JOa a. M, 40, 400. so y M.
HEM. AIIENTOWS. MArCH CHUNK. WILKES.
BARRE, SCRANTON, READING, HARRISBURG
P~OTrSNlLLE, WlLlIAMSPORr and all other
points eau be obtained at following Offices: Liberty
81. West sd ~. Tel, 3it Chelsea q Astor House.
si5. 44, 1870, 1854 broadway. l2 5th Az, 2sl 5th
i25th 81, Gas Columbus Az. New York: I Court
ST, 3a3. 3l FULTON 81, 40 NOstrand Az, Brook.
I'm: 3n broadway, Williamsburg. New York
Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage 10 des.
tnatiOn.
'pally. tDaly, except Sunday. pSundays. ;Par-
Tor cars only. mDlning car. except Sundays. XSat-
urdays only. YllhrTty ST. only. Ginning car sun.
days. Shining caT daily. bFXcept Saturda Us.
Except Long branch. From West Twenty laird
street ci2 20 p. ~, gAD y. m, jll.O y, m, k32O
W. 6. BESLER. W. c. HOPE.
Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-NEw JERSEY
Are You Fond Of Fishing,
Shooting
and Out Door Life?

You can have a Summer home by the
SEA. only an hour from New York. where
the fishlnK is good (tish. tool; the bathing
on the smooth. sandy beach II delightful
and safe: where there IN a wooded park
for the days when shade Is acceptable:
where all the products OF land or sen are
plenty and cheap: where U Will have In
you house pure water from arteslan well
32l feet deep; where extensive Improve
ments are being made and bungalows
and cottages going up all over the prop
erty; where the larger part OF the prop
erty In sold TO a line class OF people, In
surfing the character of the ~neighborhOod.
snd which In reached by the magnificent
last and safe boats OF the Sandy Hook
Line. M well az by train. The only place
where all this Ii possible In at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

WRITE TO Leonia Heights Land Co, Times Bldg.
for Booklet on leonla." New Sork's Ideal
suburb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

BUILD your bungalow on the sea shore: lots
adjoining the Atlantic Highlands, 25xi25. only slOD:
Easy terms. no interest. no taxes, no restrictions;
good nshing. ShOAL HARBOH INDt STRlES
CO.. ses Park av., Brooklyu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
HUDSON RIVER
BY DAYLIGHT. IN

steamers "Il'NpRICk ~ D~DN. T.
YORK" "AlBANi." and MARY POWELL Of
the Hudson RIVER lay Line. fastest and nurst
river boats IN ,ur world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

BARGAIN - acres; high level land: q minutes
out; 10 trains; $3.50 per acre, PRINCES
REALTY co, 70 Whitehall ST., N. Y. city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

TOURIST X ~
II, ". Tickets, hotel accommodations and general
Information about foreign travel.
= Travellers Checks. Good All over the world.
OFFICE. ~ BRO y. v.
Phone. 1870 Rector. Piers, Hohoken,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
real. ESTATE ron sALE-RICHMOND

REAL ESTATE OF all descriptions for sale on all
parts OF Staten Island: have a few bargains In
choice lots at Stapleton Heights, West Brighton
and RosebAnk houses from s25J up. %. 4. COR
NELL. 81 Water ST., StapletOn. Staten Island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

BOROUGH RICHMOND, IIuguenot Psrk-At-
tractlVe all modern n ROOM. furnished: by the
Year. $500. ANURONETTE, 8. Man ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

WADSWORTH PARK Within two minutes o
Fort Madsworth: ideal residence lots. Address
WADSWokTH PARK. Fort M~adsworih. Slatrl
island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

ACRES. water fronts and factory sites; houses
and lots on easy terms. FRANZ EMANUEL
BARRANCO, Mariners HarbOr. n. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

To LET FOR BUSINESS ~ poses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
SIrI ,rIO>- wA~Trn-MlLE.

~CNllNDFR rRESSNNN da~ e., work at fair
wage cllrlru' aud careful Address FRESHMAN.
huN .uN sun pnirv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

NEW houses. high ground; all improvements
srOoms. near station and trolley; reasonable. NOR
Man & YOUNG, New Brighton, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
ROGKAWAY BEACH
IHrIp nANgED-MN ~.

FOREMAN wanted To- take Charge Of men: 90
figure plans. read plans ard iuy out work OF a cor
nice and Sly lgut hrNinrss. Address j.. L.. box us
sun oiiItU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01

4ACRES, farm. b room house. Al condition. gooC
Outhouses: fruit all kinds; $500. CT
2sS Jewett av., West Brighton. y. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-01
TO T.

FOR RENT Furnished 5 room log cabin. on waite
front; Lake Hopatcong. v. j.: 2 boats; $50 SeaSDI
iI6 Havemeyer Building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16

tinguishing characteristic OF the
movement now projected, from the
international point OF view, Is that II
is not in the nature of a demonstra-
tion, peaceful or hostile, off the coast
OF any other state, much less on that
of one with whom our relations are
asserted by the press TO be delicate.
Not everyman in the street, however,
could detect the fallacy. IL is a max
i'm OF law that intention can only be
inferred from action. So wild an
inslnuation, in the columns OF a
journal distinguished for intelligence.
can, so far as the action shows, be
attributed only TO a willingness 70
mislead, or TO a loss of head.-From
an articles by Captain A. T. Mahon
on 1.-The Significance of the Pacific
Cruise" in the Navy Number of .he
Scientific American.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
Poncorn News.

All thoughts are filled with Christ
mas.
The school fair was quite a sue
cess financially.
Willie Kniwer Is attending the sa
lem business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phiale spent Sunday
at the Grice home.
Miss Higgins school will have
week of vacation during the holl
days.
Miss Edith starbuck, of Portland
is visiting with her uncle, L. ID. Glib
son.
The pound social given our pastoi
at the c. A. Clark home was well at
tended.
Jessie Cavitt has been working tol
Tillson g. Co., packing prunes' Du'
is home nntil after the holidays.
James Sykes has finished digglns
his potatoes. The yield was not very
large but the potatoes were immens'
in size.
l.. ID. Gibson has a very sore arm
the result of his team running away
in Salem the othe day. He wal
thrown out and the wagon wheel
ran over his arm.-Itemizer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
TAKEN FOR A BURGLAR.
Henry Lehr, a Paper Carrier, Is Shot
by j. B. Matthews.

Henry Lehr. a 14-year-old news
paper carrier, was shot and painfully
wounded in the right groin early
Saturday morning at Portland by
John B. Matthews, who mistook him
for burglar. The boy was resting
well last night, but there is grave
danger that complications may set
in that will prove fatal. There is also
danger that the brave little fellow,
who carried a route for the Oregon
ian, to help support his widowed
mother and sisters, may be a cripple
for life.
The boy was shot at the corner CT
Union avenue and Going street, while
he was untying his bundle of Ore
gonians preparatory TO delivering his
route. The bundle of papers had
been thrown OF the streetcar at the
corner and young Lehr, who had left
his pocket knife at home, was in the
act of hammering the string with
which the bundle had been tied, in
two, with a sharp stone. He had
carried his papers into the doorway
of G. Olsen's grocery store and 1t
was the noise he made that awoke
Matthews from his sleep.
The story Matthews tells of the
shooting does not agree with that
told by the wounded boy. Matthews
says he heard the noise and belieV-
ing that burglars were breaking into
the grocery store over which he lived,
he sprang from his bed. grabbed a
revolver that he kept under his pil-
low and rushed TO the window,
raised 1t up and called out before ne
fed. Lehr, who is bright little
chap, contradicts this statement. Ha
says that the first thing he saw was
a fash OF hre. then he felt some
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
BUT EDITH
FINALLY
GOT THERE
Was Married once Before. But Was
Badly Ratified When Scored for
the Second Heat, But Saved Her
Distance.
Omitted Press Leased wire.) }

/ AOnlltu ItbH ALCdDCu NhOsy
New York, Dec. 16.-How Edith
McCreery, of San Francisco, became
noticeably excited during the recent
ceremony, in London, which made
her the wife of the Hon. Henry Gov
entry, is described in a letter writ
ten to a friend of the bride in New
York.
Mrs. McCreery shivered and trem
bled noticeably, and at first lost her
voice completely" says the letter.
"She made the responses so loudly
that they might have been heard in
the street.
Before that there was a regular
comedy of errors. When the bride
arrived she was escorted to the chan
eel by Whitelaw Reid. She promptly
dropped on her knees, to the aston
ishment of the bridegroom.
"Mr. Reid told the bride the time
for kneeling had not arrived. Then
the bridegroom became flurried, and
asked his brother for the ring before
It was required. The brother groped
in his pockets, fishing out a cigar case
cigarette cutter, a pencil, and finally
produced the ring.
'He had recently come from the
occulist, who had treated him for an
injured eye, and prescribed a black
patch. In true wedding spirit, he
had substituted for this the pink
one which formed a particularly no.
ilceable feature of the wedding dec
altogether II was n highly divert
ng AFFAIR for such OF the guests as
we're possessed of sense of humor.
"Those who remember Mrs. Nc
Creery's wedding in Grace church,
New York, recall the fact that she
showed none OF the nervousness
hen that was so pronounced on this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
Whnt Would Yon Do2

The oregonian prints the follow
Ing letter which was written by n
man who was broke:
Portland, Or, Dec. 12.-(To the
Editor. Pardon n stranger for in
fiicting upon you in his private af-
fairs. But desire advice, and
therefore appeal TO you--a man OF
wide experience--as being the Que
best fitted that advice to give.
The case is this: am a stranger
here. have diligently sought em-
ployment. but have completely failed.
My total assests amount TO less
than a dollar. / have no relatives or
friends to whom can appeal for aid.
My clothing is unsuited 20 this cli-
mate and Affords but little protection
from the dampness.
Three courses OF action open 20
my view.
The first Is, to break a city law.
and ntfer the shame OF being i'm
prisoned In your city bastile. Though
by this act / would receive food aud
shelter, yet Il would be at the cost
OF a degraded manhood.
The second course is 10 beg my
bread from door to door-a city
tramp; to accept with meekness the
aims and insults that on a beggar are
bestowed; from a pariahs state Ia
view a freedom and happiness that
areto me denied.
The third course, and the last
TO end It. Cease to exist and there
by rob a cruel fate of power to fur
ther injure.
This Is no snppositious case. II
is condition and not a theory thai
confronts me. You have the facts;
now, what would you advise. You
answer ! await.
III. HAMILTON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
New steamer for willamette,

The Albany iron works will short
ly begin the construction of a CO.
horse power engine for r. j. Gal
braith, who will install the engine in
a boat which he Is now building al
HIS farm In this county about two
miles from Corvallis. The boat when
completed will be operated between
Portland and upriver points, and Is
being made sufficiently light draught
TO allow II to go as far south as Eu-
gene.
The craft will be 20 feet long and
16 feet wide The pipe boiler Is
being made in Chicago now. It viii
require several months before the
boat is finished. but when done will
be put on the river at once for
freight and passenger service, and no
doubt will be a success.
Mr.. Galbraith is a comparatively
newcomer to Oregon, arriving here
few months ago from the Alberta
country. Canada, and buying the
Pinkerton place near Corvallis. Be-
fore coming to Oregon and Linn
county, Mr.. Galbraith operated a coal
mine In Canada. He is also an ex-
perienced man In steamboat work,
having run for 12 years on the great
lakes. Albany Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
MONEY, BUT CAN'T SPEND 1T.
Spokane Man Has $1,000 Bill, But
Can't Buy Anything With IL.

Like the hero in Mark Twain''
tale of the 81 900, 900 bank note, who
wandered about in a vain endeavor
to get the large sum changed, dis.
comfited patron of one of the Spo'
kane banks is vainly trying to
"break" $1,000 bill, which he re-
ceived from the teller of the banl;
one day last week, says the Spokes-
man Review.
He had demanded his money and
threatened tromble and when the bill
was presented to him he rejoiced
in the knowledge that he was getting
real money for his deposits. An
attempt was made to induce him 20
take clearing house checks, but he
wanted mo wooden money in his, !"
he said, and held out for Uncle Sans
legal tender.
10 was legal tender and looked
good to the recipient until he tried
to use It. Several stores were tried.
He could not purchase postage
stamps nor tooth bushes with his
good money. No Arm in town was
prepared to give out s999.75 in
change, no matter what It got in re-
turn. Personal appeal was tried in
vain. His best friends exhibited an
inexplicable reluctance to change the
bill. 1t was no more use than cart
load OF Chinese money and worried
It's owner about as much. It's pNr-
chasing power was vastly less than
the same amount in clearing house
certificates.
What he will do with It is a ques-
tion. The only place II can be chang
ed into bills of less denomination is
at the banks, which they are very
ready to do--into clearing house GER
tificates.
Another citizen who had been
boarding his gold with the hope that
he would obtain a premium for the
yellow metal has been much disap-
pointed by the refusals OF the banks !
10 accept the money and pay him a
premium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16

equal, II not superior, from the view
point of mere personal achievement,
TO that of a medieval conqueror or
a modern president.
His tragic death at the hands OF
a common button molder, as related
in the legends, we must regard, not
as the record OF an actual happen
ing, since we know only too well that
he is still with us, but as prophetic
that his career will not continue be-
yond this life.-George Harvey In
North American Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
Wien the pevn Was Young.

When the DevH Was Young.
Fortunately there Is no reason 10
believe that the DEVILS ministrations
will continue beyond this life. There
was at one time such an idea shared
by even such men as Milton and
Dante and Calvin, but later advlcss
indicate TO the scientific mind that
IL was fallaelous. In the first place.
IL is now conceded that hell is not
a hot place, but land of bittef cold
and icy walls, gloomy enough to ir-
ritate sinners, and yet not entirely
devoid of material comforts.
Its orinigal name was Nifheim,
but since none but Germans could
pronounce It properly. 1t was changed
as a compliment to the Teutonic
goddess. He'll, when she became queen
and has since been known to all by
that title-short. easily spoken. and
capable of being uttered at times.
with appropriately explosive empha-
sis. Thence, In midwinter, seeking
shelter from the Icelandic blasts,
travelled the djoful. as he was known
in that vicinity.
1t was a red-letter day in He'll
when the devil arrived; the jovial
residents had long wanted a butt for
their jests, and the half-starved
wanderer supplied the need
I'm the most good-humored man
ner," Prof. Max Mulled informs us,
"they exchange a fitch of bacon for
his marvellous quern; and when he
had satisfied the cravings of hunger,
they played many pranks upon him."
One cannot but feel some pity
for the poor devil in those early days.
He was young and inexperienced,
lacking both partrimony and friends,
and looking forward to a protracted
existence and strenuous career. The
Germans thought he was stupid, ami
their legends contain so many ac-
counts of ludicdous ways in which
they invariably outwitted him, that
Southey once confessed that he
could never think of the devil with
out laughing"
1t was in this contemptuous spirit
that the English, having in mind the
nix or nixy of the German fairy
tales, corresponding to the nicor OF
Beowulf. designated him laughingly
as Old Nick. But the devil was no
body's fool.
Despite the loss of his queen, his
indefatigability and developed talents
have won for him a place In history
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
ANSWERS THE QUESTION.
Are We Justified I'm Sending n Fleet
TO the Pacific Coast?

Let II be said at once. definitely
and dehnitively, that there is in In
ternational law, or in international
comfy, absolutely no ground of OF.
Tense 10 any state, shoMld another
state, neighbor or remote, see At to
move its navy about its own coasts
in such manner as II pleases. What
ever Germany may think OF the new
distribution OF the British navy, she
says nothing, but will silently gov.
'ern her own measures accordingly.
The statesmen OF Japan, who UNDER
stand perfectly the proprieties OF in-
ternational relations, know this we'll,
and doubtless retain their compos.
ure; but the result of the action or
certain of the American press has
been to stir up popular feeling in
both countries, by the imputation to
the United States government of mo-
tives and purposes which cannot be
known, and which prima facie are
less probable than the object offieial-
lly avowed. Whether this endeavor
to rouse III blood has been intention
al or not, is of coarse known only
TO the editors; but grave ground for
suspecting even so unworthy a mo-
tive as to injure the national ad-
ministration is fairly to be inferred
from such a paragraph as shall here
quote, from a New York journal OF
October 6, My chief object in quot
ing, however. Is not to impung mo-
tiyes, however reasonable such con-
struction, but 10 emphasize the essen
tial characteristic of the coming
movement of our feet:
Suppose that soon after the New
IOrleans riots. when relations be-
tween the United States and Italy
were strained the American fleet
had been sent on a practice cruise 10
the Mediterranean.
"Snppose that soon after the Vene-
zuela message, Mr.. Cleveland had
ordered the whole American fighting
naval stregnth to take practices
cruise on Novo Scotia or Jamaica.
! Such action, in either case, would
have been wantonly tnsolent and ag-
gressiye, calculated to provoke hos
tilities, and such as no statesman
would take. unless he had already de-
termined to force war, or saw It
looming large on the horizon; as the
British fleet was sent to Besika bay
in 1878. The insolence, aggression,
and provocation, however, would
have been the demonstration on the
coast of the nation with whom diplo-
matte difhculty existed. Occurring
when these innuendoes did, in the
midst of the virulent campaign of
imputation of warlike purposes
against the administration, the in
ference is irrestible that there was
deliberate intention to parallel the
sending of our neet from our one
coast to our other to a measure as
offensive as those named. The dis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
A Dangerous Deadlock.

chat sometimes terminates fatally,
is the stoppage OF liver and bowel
function. To quickly end this con-
dition without disagreeable sensa-
tions. DIR. Kings New Life Pills
should always be your remedy.
Guaranteed absolutely satisfactory
in every case or money back at
]. @. Perry's drug store. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
Piles Cured at Home by New Absorp-
ton Method.

II you suffer from bleeding, itch
ing, blind or protruding Piles, send
me your address, and will tell you
how to cure yourself at home by the
new absorption treatment; and will
also send some OF this home treat
ment free for trial, with references
from your own locality II requested.
Immediate relief and permanent cure
assured. Send no money, but tell
others OF this ofter. Write today
to Mrs. M. Summers. Box p, Norta
Dame, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
The Only Way Out.

Mrs. Casey-I don't know WnI' ,
wei put in little Patsy's stoekihs
Mike. He write a letter I sau''
Claus akin FIR a rale auttymoOils'
no less.
Mr.. Cassey-Shure, we'll drop -,
few drops iv gassyline in It an -, =
bet he'll be thankfnl he diun o.
tn rist iv tn machine.-Puek'