davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED.
1872 Conn. ave-. II rooms and BATH ., .sic5. 90
LUG L st. NV, 13r. and b., furnace. 81. 18
l124 Q ST.. rooms and bath. ........... o0.Oo
1910 Sherman ave-. IL rooms and bath.... $500
Ills Oregon ave-. 10 rooms and b.. per mo. $500
1882 18th St. rooms and bath. ........ 30. 50
Ills Ut. Sc, rooms aud bath. ....... 1880
1905 10Th Ut. NV. rooms and bath. 5000
FLATS
No. 4. The Chelsea. 5 rooms and bath. -. $500
ll26 Conn. ave-, 4 rooms and bath. 800. $500
IiS llth ct. NV. rooms and bath. 3d. 90
lilo Conn. ave.. 2 rooms and bath. ....... $500
OFFICES.
1925 b st. NV, rooms, Sd door. ...,,,. 20. 90
SUBURBAN
Greenvale. D. G.. 8 rooms. well. ~ acres
$500 and II.
STABLE.
1929 I st; .::......... 1900
GASCH 4 BIRGE, 1896 N Y. ave. NV.
mhlS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

AUL CO., TTE & L N. W.
SIS Il ] av NV. TT, b. rs. %
1902 18th ne. 7r. b. $500
18th and Kearnsy.
Brookland. d G. 1000
1914 l ne. 5r. .18. so
2343 Sherman av, Or. lO.OO
COLORED TENANTS.
2219 Water, fats, s
K CT. W. $3.50 & 1900
1915 18th. 5r. .....13.50
469 Mo av NV. Pr. 1000
2 Bellevue ct. 5r. 800
Rear Of 81 NJ, 3r. 90
GIG Goat al, Ar. 600
100 Oak NV, 4r. $50
t42 N NV. store. o. 90
STABLES.
Rear 1917 18th. .25. 90
Rear 1920 Sth. 500
Rear al Mo av, sta. 800
Rear 1927 9th. 5. 90
. NV. tsteam heated.
rm.. $2o, 713 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

FOR RENT-CHEAPEST IN CITY-13O9 T S27
923 s.w.. S12; $40 and 942 Lettie. 50; 21I2
(near Pa. ave). $22; 124s Bladensburg road, Sc.
mh23-8t' F.. A. MCINTYRE. 224 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

FOR RENT-BY H. L. RUST COS 18th ST NV
1920 RI.av 12r 2b l23 co. I417 Harvard Or b. AZ so
Thomas cir. 100 OO 1872 Il. 11r b. ALSO
915 av, lar. 2b IS DOL 1905 o. Tor b. " 40 rs
1913 10th l0r. 3D.. 90 1908 NV. 10r 40. 90
1I0O 10th. l2r. b.. 1900 1854 Univ pl OF, 40 90
$50 18th. 13r b. IS 90 l4O9 3Oth lOr b. 40 90
BIZ Mass av NV, i / hos O0 1912 18th Or b. 85 80
2O20 Hllyer Tor. %. IS 90 1l41 22d Or, b. .35 so
1341 O. 12r. b. 80. 90 so lo4 Sc, I0r b. 30 so
1854 Kenyon, 12r b.5O. so IS H NV, Or, b. 30 rs
e10 N av. Or. b. 5050 2S03 @ NV, Sr, b. 80 90
457 NJ 1lr. b. 49,. so so 1923 9th, 8r b. % SO
1884 1lth NV llr b. AZ IS 2Ol Morgan 8r b. .20.50
"a 7th sw l3r, b. 90 1916 Lin av, IT. b. 20 so
LAG Ore av. lCr b. $500 1927 JEFF Sr. sta. 80
l406 Harvard. Or b. As 90 100 ne Or IS 80
1887 18th. Tor. b. AS .61
westmoreIand, 2 4, 5r.I POPS n CAP. 6r. b.,
1899 18th. 81, b.. .4250 9l2 r, 8r.... 10 90
~ Darlington, Or b35.O0llI3A 18th me- Ar b. Ia so
1772 Willard. 81. b. so 474 o, Dr. BE-. .l4.60
1873 +. 3r. b. %. 90 lO3 18th ne ar b. Is 90
OFFICE ROOMS. STORE
l309 +. 2r. .20.00I010 ...... As. 90
800 18th NV, q. 100 1922 7th. sto Or. IS so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
FOR SALE-A RARE BARGAIN.

FUR SALE-A RAKE BAKGAlN.
An outof town party has requested us to dis
pose Of well-located, three-story brick dwelling
for s., $50. This house cost him $1,000 1t was
built Il few years ago by one Of the most reliable
builders in Washington. bright sunny, south
exposure. West of 9th street, surrounded by
houses Six bed rooms: modern plumbing;
porcelain tub; cellar under the entire house.
Parlor. dining room and kitchen one floor;
good sized lot; nice back yard; public alley. For
a home Investment 1t is undoubtedly one of
the best bargains have offered VIII
lend $1,000 on it at $50. $3.50 is what some
persons pay for n two-story house. Do you want
to make proft? Apply at once for particulars.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
mh25-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN IN THE SOUTHEAST
Two-story and basement brick and frame dwell
ing. containing IL rooms and bath: will rent for
$3.50 per month; lot 2A1axl10 feet. Key at
ONCE. Price, 81. 800.
TIIOS. J. FISHER CO., Inc. l414 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27
FOR sALE-H0UsES.

FOR SALE-FINE HOUSE, BIG LOT (a5X12O.
PRICE ONLY $3.50.
IN THE "BLOONINGDALE" SECTION. NEAR
1ST AND YOU SITS. NV. Just offered for sale
at this figure. Three-story bay-window stone and
brick: rooms. tiled bath room, with porcelain
tub and stationary washstnnd: concreted cellar:
nrst-ciass HOT-wATER heating apparatus;
laundry tubs and other modern convenences: q
property worth 5000; MUST BE SOLD; PRICE
3TI H5eoV; ~ Gasns ~ month;
BLUNDON. O'BRIEN 4 BELT QNC), 1920 G NV.
mh2y-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

FOR RENT-2434 PA. AVE- FINE LARGE TEN
room house; ami; 10 minutes walk to the
treasury: will be put in good order; key next
mh2O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

Az All L
The Wilson.
14th and Harvard SITS.
Flat No "a. 5r. b.. AZ. so
735 7th NV. Or. b. 40. so
Flat No 32, 5r, b. 40. 90
Flat No ~. Or, b. .3S. so
T35 18th NV. 5r. b. 1870
1853 Willard NV. Gr.
b, I'd fl. .2S. 30
70i 18th NV, 3r, b. .27. 50
Fill
1918 Cedar nw.G-. b 81. D"
2213 n NV Or, b. IT,. %. so
20 Seaton NV, 5r. b.23. 30
OFFICE ROOMS
60 11th NV. space
OxG .......... 50. OF
go Pa av NV. g. ..35. so
Stable rear 800 9th st. I
SHANNON
704 18th
~ - 90 g., Rx.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

ON nEN 1-b1 d. =. :
VS. r I av NV, Or. %. 500
06 18th, Or. ......75.W
1867 31sr NV, ARB. 90. 0l
1873 Riggs NV. Tor. BIO. SO
111S 18th NV, Tor. b. 20. 80
1928 Corccran. Sr. bass
61S NJ NV, sr. b. . $3.50
Z Quincy ne. 7r, b.32.5(
62l p NV. 7r, b. $3.50
NV cor 7th K Morton
NV. store & stable. 81 90
1893 4th. sto. dwg. 80. SO
1920 9Th NV. Sr. b. 80. 50
1924 Ore av nw. Or. b27 81
1922 9th NV. sr. b.27.G
1921 Sth NV. Or, b.@.5t
$40 o NV, Or, b. 1850
937 18th ne, Or. b. .25.5O
$500 B'wood av.7,sto25-50
1881 9th NV. 7r. b..&.5(
1881 9th NV, 7r. BIS. 81
Office rooms at 512 + .,
Office or store, basemen
mh22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

FOR RENT-
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY,
BOT G st. nv
UNFURNISHED.
1S1012 IDgleside terrace NV, IA rooms
S25 18th NV formerly Hotel Chamberlin) 400 90
APARTMENTS.
18th St near r. L. ave-, rooms and ba tn. 80. 90
STORES
18th st. W. near l. st. store and dwell
ing. 25 feet front. ....................s 5 90
La. ave. NV, wide front. ..............2 25 90
2l57 9th st. NV, store. Or and b........ Is 90
STABLE.
400 L ST. NV. trearl. ..-............... 500
SUBURBAN.
Irving St. Langdon. D. c., r. and water. 10 90
Mills road. Langdon. d. c.. q r. and water. IL. 90
Harrison ST., Langdon, d. c.. Or. and water Is 90
mh24-tf
FOR RENT-224 NV; 8 ROOMS. BATH; FUR
mace cabinet mantels: tiled nreplaces; gas range;
electric electric gas lighting; 4 rooms deep 20 IT. Wide.
FORD, GIT 14th ST. mh25-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

FOR RENT-742 HARVARD ST: ROOMS.
bath. all outside rooms, and cellar; furnace
heat; good condition; convenient to two car
lines: Key at TAO Inquire l1i0 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

FOR SALE-IF YOU ARE THINKING OF PUR-
chasing an attractive. modera te- priced home you
should inspect 3542 18th st. NV, just north Of
Park ri. iold Whitney ave., Columbia Heights
The only 81, 500 home built In this desirable
furnace heat, loft. front lawns, large back yard.
loft. alley. Easy terms Open for inspection
all day. See 1t. INFECT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

FOR SALE--14TH ST NEAR v. s-ROOM BRICK
dwelling with cellar. IS 900. Valuable for bus-
ness purposes STONE FAIRFAX, 1872 v. Y.
ave. mh2O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

FOR SALE-CHEAP AT $4,OoO-s ST. NEAR
14th; Groom ay-wndow brick; deep lot: nice
home STONE & FAIRFAX, 49, n. Y. ave.
ml26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN IN The NORTHEAST;
house in strictly class condition. convenient
to two car lines Terms reasonable. Open daily
Call at 238 18th ST. ne. mh5- 2St'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment. Washington. ID. C.. until 10 O'Clock am,
April 2. 1907. and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter, to furnish ut the navy yard. Washing
ton. ID. G.. quantity of naval supplies. fol-
lows: Sch 5l3: Steel forgings, zinc steel tubes
Sch. ola: Brick and burners for fuel oil SYSTEM
Sch. SIS: Sand, coke rubber gaskets-Scl SIC:
Parts for drills.-Sch SIT: Saws cutters. etc. APP
piicattons for proposals should designate the sched
Mles desired by number. Blank proposals will be
furnished uTon application to the Bureau f. b.
ROGERS. Paymaster General U.S.N. 3-14-O7
mh20-1awGt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-27

FOR SALE-S4.5O0 RENTING FOR $41; ROOMS,
cellar; nearly new: convenient location. Trust
$1,000, which can be paid. Must be sold.
mh26-3t STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 y. Y. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-08
FOR A ROCK ROAD
One From Lawrence to Kansas
City Practically Assured.
Mr.. nj. Robinson of Lawrence
the Original Boomer.
ENTERTAINS AUTOISTS
Party of Kansas City and
Topeka People on Tour.
Plan Is to Extend the Highway
to Topeka.

Lawrence. July S.-Mr. M Robinson,
president of the Lawrence Commercial
club, is happy man. His project Tor a
rock road to Kansas City is assuming
definite form and no one need be sur
prised if in another year the autoist can
travel the distance from Lawrence TO
the Missouri metropolis on a road with
some assurance that there is bottom
to the highway.
Mr. Robbins received the members OF
the Kansas City Automobile club six
miles from town on Sunday and escorted
them to the Eldridge House where they
were entertained. Included in the party
was Clement Smith of Topeka at the
wheel of a 1907 Smith car. He had ia
ken a party to Kansas City Saturday
afternoon and fell in with the good
roads expedition by accident on the re-
turn trip. Mr.. Robinson was fairly buo-
bling over with enthusiasm. He acted
like a man who had undertaken big
task and with the end in sight.
How are we going to build the road
he exploded in reply to question;
WHY Just by subscription. We hoped
to get some help from the legislature
but were disappointed. That didn't stop
us however and 1 already have several
five hundred dollar subscriptions ana
more coming. When we get this road
built it may be extended to Topeka.
There is no reason why there should
not be a good highway from Topeka 10
Kansas City"
A report from Kansas City says that
a majority of the property owners along
the route of the proposed Rosedale-Law-
renee rock road in Lexington township,
Johnson county, have signed the petit
tions to the county board for an issue
of bonds to build the road from Shaw-
nee to De Soto, distance OF sixteen
miles.
Our petitions for Lexington township
are ready to be presented to the county
commissioners. John Bernzen of Cedar
Junction said last night "Of ABOUT
forty-five property owners who VIII De
affected by the road tax thirty-hve nave
signed and I understand the petitions
from De Soto have been signed py aDouI
100 property owners Lexington Is ready
to have those bonds issued at once
woodsen Mccoy, chairman of the road
committee for Johnson county, said ne
intended to call a meeting OF the com
mittee next week. The twelve petitions
viii then be examined and If necessary
another canvass made to procure the
required number of signers.
.sThe harvest has interfered with the
work of the committee in circulating the
petitions" Mr. Mccoy said, but we IN
tend to get busy again in week OF ten
DAYS. About 225 property owners lVlng
along the sixteen miles of route IN Lex
ington, Monticello ana SnaWhee toWlI
ships will be affected by the ROAD tax
don't know what proportion OF these
Dronertv owners have signed the petl-
# was the intention of the promoters
several weeks ago to present their peel.
tions to the county coIiirniss tnrt -
johnson county today. The Wheat mar :
vest has necessitated postponemeht
and the petitions will not be presented
before the first of August
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-08
SENATORS IN A ROW.
TfIlman Challenges DOllivcr and 1hey
Nearly Come to Blows.

Rom F Tiliman While here challenged
Senator DolIiver, of Iowa, TO ngnt
duel. Dolliver laughed in his race.
and with this final blow at his pride
Tillrnan's rage burst al bounds, and
personal encounter between the Two
distinguished statesmen in the lobby
of the Otsego hotel was only aVelteu
by the interposition OF frlends-
The trouble between Tfllman anc
nolliver grew out Of the former
Fourth of July speech here, to which
DoIIiver made a reply on his ARRIVAL III
Jackson. A big audience cheered MIN
enthusiastically 20
Jackson took Tillman's side of the dis
mute. and Dolliver, on attempting TO
leave town. after his meeting with the
South Carolina senator, found MIN
self facing a hoot1ng, snarlllg iLlop'
through which a squad OF poncemeh
bad to force a passage for him TO the
train. 20 +ha
variations of his well known attltude
on the race question He NIT out
vehemently.
hadn't been here an hour before ne
nitched into Tillman and denied all OF
the latter's statements. He Went Iur-
Their and ridiculed the south CaroilLd
fire-eater The newspapers publ1sheo
his criticisms and a couple OF hours
later came the deluge-
Tillman was being entertained by
acouaintances at a lake resort just
outside the city, and thither were car
ried the statements of Dolliver- I'LL
mans anger Immediately exploded
like a belated Fourth of July cracker
"The hound" he cried And mas
tened at once into town.
Hurrying to an evening newspaper,
he holly dictated a statement IN
which. after declaring that he mad
been grossly insulted and that among
Gentlemen the usual method of set
fling such matters, is by duel, ne chal-
Ienped- Dolliver to a meeting.
events moved quickly after that
-riiIrnan remained in town, haunting
The O+sego hotel and there. after
reading the statement in the evening
na0er DoIIiver met him.
TilIn1an leaped at his Iowa col
league like a panther.
ssYou owe me satisfaction, and de-
rnard 1T Instantly" he cried
A crowd quickly gathered. Dol!lYer
was, aggravatingly cool, While I'LL
mans anger increased in volume by
the second
FINALLY Tillman completely lost con-
troll of himself and leaped toward
DoIliver with clenched fist Dolliver
straightened up, and doubled up his
fists to meet the assault Tillman had
already aimed a blow, when a man in
the crowd seized his arm. and several
others at the same time dragged Dol
liver away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-08
TO THE HARVEST FIELD.
Professional Men of Dodge City VIII
Help Save the Wheat.

Dodge City, Kan. July S.-The fol-
lowing proclamation has been issued
by Mayor Jacoby:
THE matter of saving the wheat
crop is becoming serious from lack of
labor I therefore call upon the citi-
zens of Dodge City of all classes. pro-
LESSONS and occupations for volun
teers to devote what time they can to
assist the farmers of this county in
saving crops. Report to the city clerk.
Get busy
There was a large crowd at the
Phoenix club rooms meeting, includ-
ing men of all occupations from
judges down to the working men.
Several professional men volunteered
to go into the harvest fields. The
wheat yield is going to be better than
expected. Many acres that were con-
sidered lost viii make a good. but
late crop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-08
HANiNIERs1EIN RETURNS.
Makes Announcement of Opera Plans
for Next Season.

New York. July S.-Oscar Hammer
stein, who arrived from Europe Satur-
dav has given out his plan for the
coming season at the Manhattan opera
house He will present eight new grand
operas never before heard in this coUn-
trv: revive several favorites, and pro-
d,Ice four of the Wagnerian operas, iii
addition to the regular repertoire. For
these various productions Mr.. Hammer
stein has re-enga ged most of last years
company and added a number of sue
cessf1l European singers new to this
city.
The season will open on Monday, No
vember A. with the production OF
.sGioconda," with Mines. NoTdica and
Schumann-Heink The scenic and 9TH
er equipments for the new operas and
reyivals will require, it is stated, an
expenditure of over $500, 600.
"Hoot mon The Kilties are coming. ="
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-08

"Hoot mon. T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-08
at an y A ssn @e'o of BOH

at an Average Of q Vii
Not yard but what is new this season; not
an undesirable pattern amongst them not
close them out while the season is at its height
have reduced the prices from q to q on
every piece priced from 19c per yard up.
75c and 85c Wash Goods SOC
The tints are perfect, the designs exquisite.
Seasonable, soft, sheer, silky, summer fabrics.
Embroidered Null and Swisses. 80 and 48 inches
wide. The very highest grade of fine wash fab
RIGS. Toe and Soc per yard is the regular price.
Pre- Inventory Sale Price, SOC.
SOC Wash Goods 35c
Beautiful, delicate shades and patterns won
drously woven from mixture of mercerized cot.
ton ana pure silk. Such fabrics Jacquarded
Silk Chiffon, Embroidered Silk Organizes, Coro-
nation Silk, Spider Silk, Sole Imprime, etc. All
of them SOC qualities reduced for the Pre- Inven-
tory Sale to $50
39c Wash Goods Csc
Thin, gauzy, summary fabrics. This seasons
newest and most popular fabrics in beautiful
assortment of patterns and coorings. lingerie
Cloth, Plaid Tissue, Printed Silk Organdies, En-
Swiss, Arcadian Silks, etc. The 39c quality in
this Pre-Inventory Sale at Csc
Csc and SOC Wash Goods 19c
Fine sheer fabrics for light, cool summer
dresses They all fast dyes and will launder
perfectly. Printed Dimities, Swiss Applique,
Swiss Suiting, Embroidered Swisses, Checked
Suitngs and Silk Checked Muslins. These 25c
and soc fabrics during Pre- Inventory Sale, 19c.
Ice Wash Goods, 15c
Four lines at this price: Paris Tissues, En-
broidered Swisses, Organizes and Embroidered
Musins. An excellent assortment of figured,
checked, dotted and plaid designs. Buy 19c
wash goods during the Pre- Inventory sale at Sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
when TO Go Home.

From the Bluftton, Ind. Banner:
when tired out, go home. When
you want consolation. go home.
When yon want fun, go home. When
you want to show others that you
have reformed, go homo and let
your family get acquainted with the
fact. When you want to show your
self at your best go home and do
the act there. When you feel like
being extra liberal go home and prac-
tice on your wife and children first.
When you want TO shine with extra
brilIancy go home and light up the
whole household" To which we
would add. when you have a bad
cold go home and take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and a quick
cure Is certain. For sale at DR..
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12

ANY of the most infamous assassins
of the great whose names are record
ed in history.
Whether the infliction of euthana-
sia upon those believed to be dying
of an incurable disease ought or
ought not to be permitted by law 10
question fairly open to debate by
those who think there are two sides
10 IL.
As for ourselves. we deny that
medical science has yet advanced far
enough to enable doctors to attain
the necessary certainty as to the cut
come of their patients case. But
however this may be, Il cannot be
too clearly understood that as the
law now stands doctor who inten.
tionally shortens his patients life.
even by a single minute by the ad-
of a drug designed for
that purpose is guilty of murder
New York Sun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
Jubilee Singers Tonight.

will appear at the First M. Il. church
this evening and will doubtless give
the music lovers who are fortunate
enough to attend the entertainment
one OF the most pleasant evenings
they have spent for some time. "The
night will be filled with music, /"
which Will include plantation songs
patriotic airs and FUN and melody
by the acre" DR.. j. Whitcomb
Brougher says of the singers: "They
have rich melodious voices and know
how to use them for they complete
ly captured the audience"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
rrost photogranhs on Glass.

Somewhere in the middle OF the
might | heard queer sound as
though a curious wayfarer had stop
ned TO investigate at the window
But | soon forgot IL in the security
of the knowledge that nothing could
ret past Pete in the outer room, and
/ gladly reinquished all responsible
itv and was soon asleep. When we
awoke in tho morning evidences of
the night visitor were Immediately
apparent, the most marvellous frost
craft | have ever seen was thick on
the window panes. What | had heard
in the night wes the crystallization
as our fires died down and the outer
cold met the moisture within. But
the fantastic nature OF the patterns
on the glass caused much speculn-
zion. Horns and antlerg of deer and
moose--several herds In approaching
irrespective with an occasional big
moose spread lifted above the mass
that was what we saw clearly out
lined on the dazzling white windows
with the morning sun Illuminating
them
Perhaps, after all, It was the
stampede of the herd that had
awakened me in the night. Our little
windows showing orange light In the
blackpess of the winter night may
have attracted these hosts of the
woods who came down to verify the
strange spectacle of camp lights IN
the heart of winter. AS they looked
in the windows the imprint of their
horns may have been caught on the
sensitive glass
However, this is only theory. for
all the footprints we could find in
the morning were thoseof a fox, who
had made bold to seek food from our
supplies in the kitchen building
The Travel Magazine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-12
Early to Bed

and early to rise, makes one healthy,
happy and wise-especially IL you
take Herbine before retiring. A pos
tive cure for constipation, dyspep-
sia and all liver complaints. Mrs.
s., Columbia, Tenn, writes: 81 al
ways keep a supply of your Herbine
on hand. Am so pleased with the
relief IL gives in constipation and all
liver complaints, that words can't
express my appreciation" Sold by
d. J. Fry.