davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-16
TRUSTEES SALE!

" vested in me, the undersigned trustee,
~ that certain deed OF trust bearing date
4s @ ION fsy G@TT o
Mason County, West Virginia, n trust deed
o0S No 2 R%se SS eiS Rp1 sSeninted by
husband, to tho undersigned trustee, To Sc
.ure TO Point Pleasant Building and LonI
association the payment OF tile sum OF 1880,
IS evidenced by that certain promissory
tIote set out and described In said deed OF
rust; and default having been made In the
4,RyInGnt of said note according to the terms,
ndltiOns and provisions OF The said deed
.ftrust, and being required SO do, by said
ion, the undersigned trustee Will sell nj
,ublic auction to tic highest bidder, at ;he
ront door OF the court house OF Mason
'ounty, West Virginia, on
Monday, the 7th Day of Decem
Der, 1908.
commencing at 10 O'Clock n, M, the follow
ny described lots OF lanL situate In The Town
pfPoint Pleasant, Mason County, West Vir.
IiniR, and conveyed by said deed OF trust
ind bounded and described, as follows;
olaf OF the Point Pleasant Manufacturint
md E>te Nsion Company, recorded ~ me
Clerks III Of the county court y OF said Ma
IS lots Numbers 33l, 1872, 33G and 1874 and
bounded us follows: Commencing Mt n
dis sSI ami 3S5 and thence n. 7Io so, w. $50
Get to n stake thence :; iSo 2 " 800 feet to a
hence s. So TO- Il. I20 feet to q stake on thu
'ounty road Mt the corner of lots 33O anO 3Sl
hence along thccoGnty road 400 feet 10 the
,Iace OF beginning, and being the same prop
rty conveyed to said N. f.. Eimberllng by
iThe Point Pleasant Misunderstanding and ;X'
enslon Company, by deed dated May 9th,
sol, and Of record in the County Court
Jerks office OF said Mason county, In deed
look No. 20, page $40, &c.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
Witness my hand this 9th day of Ncvem-
'er, 1903.
JOHN EDWARD BELLER,.
nov. ll-lw. trustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-16
TRNsPAss NOTIOE.

All trespassing, hunting and shooting are
strictly forbidden on the premises controlled
by the Undersigned under penalty of the law;
Virginia Wiley PAnnell
Edith Miller Wade
Wnggener heirs
Peter ii Steenbergen 'tt
u rs Jones
James Capehart
j Burdett
w o Roseberry heirs
&C Lewis
w II Hogg
r w Morrison
Il Barnett
John Childs
y III MCNEIL
John Lewis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

"Of course. I've got the mark on
me-" said the man. savagely, to him.
self. Hes spotted ne, all right. Well.
Til let him see don't care for him or
any of his breed. / never did care, and
it, too late to begin now.
He crossed the road, passed between
two fine, IRON gates standing hospita-
bly, open. and paused at the door of the
porter's lodge. where stalwart COM
missionaire met him.
Have you called to see one of the
boys?' said the official. cheerfully.
mo. I'm a stranger. It's a good
many years since was in these parts
before In those days there used to
be a news here. and some warehouses
at the back. with a few old shops
"Oh, / expect so. but that is long
before my time. The Mary Arson
home was founded ten years ago. and
it took two years to build. It's one of
the finest charities in London. Would
you like to look around?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

thrust its splendid campanile into the
warm sunshine of an April day.
Beneath the name was an inscrip-
ton:
These are they which passed
through great tribulation."
A queer smile did not improve the
mans expression as he read the text.
'Tribulation! That's it," he contin-
ued. I've had ten years of it. And 1t
started somewhere about the end of
that fine entrance, too. / wonder
where Sailor is, and that boy. He's a
man now, mebbe rs or so, If he's alive.
Oh. hope he's alive. I hope he's rich
and healthy and engaged or married
to a nice, young woman. II I've man.
aged to live in hell for ten long years,
a youngster like him should be able to
pull through with youth and strength
and bag full of diamonds
Without turning his head, he became
aware that the policeman had halted
at some little distance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

rs that allowed?"
Certainly. Everybody is welcome
If you go in by that side door, there,
you'll find an old man who has moth
ing else to do but take visitors to the
chief departments. Bless your heart,
We lose half our boarders that way.
People come here. see the excellences
of the training We give, and offer sit
uations ito boys who are old enough
The man appeared to be surprised by
the commissionaire affability. He did
not know that civility and kindness
were essential there if any employs
would retain an excellent post.
He passed on, measuring the tessel-
lated court with a backward sweep of
the eye. In the sunlit street beyond
the arch stood the policeman. The
visitor grinned again, an unamiable
and sulky grin, and vanished.
The policeman crossed over.
What is that chap after?" he in
quired-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
BY LOUIS TRACY,
Author of 'The Wings Of the Morning." "The
Pillar Of Light" etc.
Copyright. 1904. by Edward J. Clode.

Nothing special. was the answer
Last time he was here the place was
a news, he said"
Unless / am greatly mistaken, he
has ticket in his pocket"
You don't say, Do you know him?'
No. I'll look him up in the album
in the station when 1 go off duty
well, he can't do any harm here.
O'Brien takes visitors over a regular
round. and. in any case, the man
seemed to be honest enough in his Gu
riosity."
You never can tell. They're up TO
all sorts of lodges"
Thanks very much. I'll ring for
OBrien's relief and tell him to keep
an eye on them, as the old man is
blind as a bat"
Meanwhile the stranger was being
conducted up wide staircase by
somewhat lettering guide. who wore
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
CHAPTER XIII.
AFTER LONG YEARS.

A tall, strongly built man. about As,
but looking order, by reason of his
grizzled hair and a face scanned with
hardship man whose prominent
eyes impaired an air of alert intelli-
gence to an otherwise heavy and
brutal countenance. disigured by a
broken nose, stood on the north side
of the Mile End road and looked fix
edly across the street at a fine build
ing which dwarfed the mean houses on
either hand.
He had no need to ask what 1t was
Carved in stone over the handsome
arch which led to an interior covered
court was its tftle-"The Mary Arson
Home for Destitute Boys" A date fol-
lowed, a date ten years old.
The observer was puzzled. He gazed
up and down the wide thoroughfare
with the manner of one who asked
himself:
Now, why was that built there?"
A policeman strolled leisurely along
the pavement. but to him the man adj
dressed no question. Apparently un-
conscious of the constable's observant
glance he still continued to scrutinize
the great pile. OF brick and stone which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
THREE ROADS
TO DEATH

(Contlnned from page one.)
the trio caused her death 80 minutes
later.
The young woman was employed
in the house OF william d. Collier.
superintendent OF the United States
Indian supply warehouse. and left
home about noon. After purchasing
quantity OF wood alcohol. chloro-
form. and securing a gas tube, she
went TO Oakland and registered in
a hotel. Half an hour later she was
found dead. She had swallowed the
alcohol and chloroform and her teeth
were closed over a tube through
which gas was Rowing. No reason
for her act Is known by members OF
the Collier family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

Consul General Robert J. Wynne
reports that, following a French ex-
ample, the main line underground
electric railways in London are to try
the experiment of employing women
ticket sellers, or booking clerks. ="
He adds:
In many quarters the experiment
will bo watched with interest. The
principal difficulty in the way OF en-
ploying women in this capacity rests
in the hours OF duty, luasmuch as
the booking Offices are open from 5
a. m. until half an hour after mid
night.
The employment Of young women
at rpilway stations In Glasgow is a
practice OF good many years. The
Caledonian railway has about is fe-
male booking clerks. who began at
$3.50 and rose to S4.50 per week.
SO far as their work Is concerned,
the girls In Scotland are stated TO
De a success, because IL Is the KIND
OF employment that suits them ex-
actly. IL cannot be said that the
experiment had been an overwhelm-
ing success. Practically the same
number OF women clerks are now
on the stan as IS or IA years ago.
One drawback to the employment OF
girls Is that II restricts the area for
training youths who pass into other
branches OF the service.
In addition TO women ticket SELL
ers the underground electric COM
panies are about TO enlarge on an
experiment. which already promises
success. In the use at station en-
frances OF automatic ticket machines
with slots for half pennies and multi
pies thereof.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

RIGHT TO
GROWN


Omitted Press Leased wire.)
Washington. March 2O.-Friends
Of Miss Katherine Elkins. daughter
Of the senator, and the Due A'Abruz-
zi, the young italian nobleman suing
for her hand, declare to day that
oft-drearned OF bat seldom realized
union of foreign title and American
dollarsis about to be realized.
They say that the present case IS
a real love match, and in proof point
out that, by making 1t, the due win
fOrswear his right to the Italian
crown, for which he is now fifth in
line. Up TO the present time King
Victor Emanuel has strenuously APP
posed the match, owing to his objec-
ton to his favorite cousin marrying
outside OF the European royal circle.
II is believed here that It is an er-
fort to obtain the royal approval OF
the match that is delaying the forth
coming announcement OF the engage
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
jan Store Wrecked.

by administering drastic punish
ment TO the offending officers, the
local authorities hope 10 avoid an
other international incident" fol-
lowing the wrecklng last night OF a
shoe store owned by p. Yabpe. In
Church street.
Patrolman James ID. skelly. who
dld the wrecklng. Is under arrest.
considerably the worse for beating
administered by a riot squad OF his
brother offioers. called To subdue him
after he had. for the sole purpose OF
gratifying a whim. wrecked Yabpos
shop. lie Is slated on a charge Of
dunkenness. and ls smartlng under
the diagrace OF having his star torn
from his breast by the little Japan
ese during the melee
Yahpe has told his troubles 10 the
Japanese consul. but no dlfnculty Is
anticipated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
MINISTERS WHO
WERE BUNCOED
(Contlnued from page oneJ

Continued from page one.)
~-e~~>~~~~~-~->e~S~~~-~~~
convict blackmallers that betrayed
a group Of the most Influential min
listers in Chicago, who we're engaged
in a secret movement TO purify the
community by exposing alleged eviis
in the present city administration.
The details were revealed last
night following the arrest OF Jacob
Marooney. James Mullaney. Harry
SCHNEIDER. alias "The swlndler. Z"
and Walter Huxhold. a bank clerk.
While the men are charged in po-
lice statements with having attempt
ed 20 extort between sT5, 900 and
100000 from Mayor Busse. Chief
OF Police shIppy and Captain PUNK
EFT to withhold alleged information.
Il ia clearly developed that they are
deceiving the ministers and taking
money from them under false rep
resentations.
The Rev. Morton Culver Hartzell,
pastor OF the South Park Avenue
Methodist church. was one OF the
witnesses. He is the minister who
directly managed the campaign for
the betterment OF conditions and
the revelation OF protected crime.
Behind him are such famous cler-
gymen as Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Will
lard y. Thorp and Austin Dubois.
The ministers claim the men were
employed as reputable detectives TO
secure evidence OF ofiieIal laxness in
a certain RED Light" district with
a view OF cleaning II out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
Notice to Improve n POrtlo, =,
Street

Notice is hereby given ,h,, 4,
meeting of the Common cov.,l
the City of Salem, Oregon
March 1s. 1908, a resOlutIo,
adopted to improve Hlrh stree,
tween the north line Of State :
and the south line Of Court r,..l
the following manner.
First; BY grading the roS
OF said street between md y
full width from curb to curb N
proper subgrade.
Second: BY paving the sps,
tween the rails and one a,
half feet outside OF the nlls Y
oregan Eelectric Railway couI
with vitrihed brick, in accord
with the plans and speclheatIoui
the proposed improvement q /
street railway track Of the pora
Railway, Light 4 Power Compsa|
State street, the cost Of ald
provement TO be assessed anInI.
right OF way OF the said Oh
Eelectric Railway Company.
Third; BY paving said road
save and except the space bsts
the rails and one and one-hlli
outside OF the rails OF said u<
track Of the oregon Electric RAJ
Company. with Warren's Biihu
waterproof pavement. The =
said improvement TO be assess
the owners OF adjacent prOpeFr
provided In the charter Of ait
Remonstrances against ihs
Improvement may be hled
30 days from the first puslia
OF this notice.
By order OF Common couhc
W. A. MOOR
Rr
Date OF first publication Of q
tiee. the Goth day Of March u
i-,l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
STANFORD
STUDENTS
tcontinued from First Page.l

tcontinued from First Page.I
.~.~J~~~~~~-~-~-~~-~>-~-
1--WE sincerely appreciate the SEN
timent of the resolution submitted
by the student body, but we see no
reason why we should retract what
we have done, and will follow our
former policy"
seudents are Excited.
The resolution referred to In the
report was one passed last night by
the student body, in which regret
was expressed for the demonstra-
ton, and the Students Affairs Com
mite was asked to withdraw the
suspension OF the 12 men on whom
its hand had fallen.
This afternoon the entire student
body is In an uproar. Last night the
feeling in favor of a walk-out had
Gained greatly. Now It is again at
fever heat. The action of the COM
mittee in refusing TO accept apology
OF the students Is taken as a person
al affront by virtually every man
and coed at Stanford.
IL is regarded as certain that some
sort OF a radical demonstration will
take place tonight, as scores of the
leading men OF the student body this
afternoon declare they will never
again enter a class room. until the
12 suspended me mare reinstated.
A meeting of the student body
will be called for tonight. but II is
not expected there will be any rad
ical action. This afternoon the
Students Affairs Committee Is sit
ting 20 hear the personal statements
OF 800 students who voluntarily
signed the confession that they par
tlcipated in the recent demonstra-
tion.
A long line OF students has formed
outside the doors OF the college
presidents ofice. and II Is probable
that more than the original 800 will
take occasion to enter pleas OF being
equally guilty with the 12 men sus-
pended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

Eggs--15e.
Country, s5c; cream
cry, 45c.
Fiour---valley. s1.2O per sack
hard wheat. s1.4o@s1.6O.
Bran--S5c per sack; s28.5O per
ton; short, $40 per sack.
Hay-cheat, sic; clover, t15;
cheat, S5c; clover, 75c per cwt.
livestock.
Hogs-Fat. $500.
Stock hogs--s4.00.
Cows-Top. $3.50; fair 81 a s2. so
steers-Tops, $3.50; fair. s2.75 a
$500.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-f0.
OranKes-s2.26.
Lemons-ss.s0al.so
veai--Dressed. S67e.
Portland Market.
wheat--Club. sac; valley. sac;
blue stem. soc.
Pouitry--Hens, 13914c; ducks,
Is a iec; pigeons, old 81 per dog.
Miiistun-Bran, t24.
IIay-Tlmothy, valley, st7Gt1s;
alfalfa. s12@s1s.
Vetch--t14.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
BIsHoP FOWLER
HAS PASSED AWAY,

New York. March Bishop
Charles Henry Fowler, presiding Of
noer OF the Northern conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. died
here today, after an illness lasting
about a year. and following ner-
yous stroke. Suffered while the aged
divine was awaiting train In the
PENNSYLVANIA depot az Jersey City
Death was directly the result OF
his failure 10 rally from an opera
tion for diabetes, performed last
night His wife and one son. Carl.
a New York attorney. were at the
bedside when the end came.
Bishop Fowler Was "A years OF age.
and for years has been a leader In
missionary and fraternAl church
work since issS he has been del
egate 20 most OF the foreign confer
enoes. He was for eight years en-
gaged In church work on the Pacific
coast. and was prime factor In es-
tahllshing MacLeay college IN South
ern California
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

A prolific cause OF Piles Is the use
OF cathartics and pills Of a drastic
violent nature, always followed by a
reaction on account 0t the resinous,
drying properties they contain.
There are other causes. but no
matter what the cause or what the
kind OF Piles. nr. LeOnhardts Hem
Roid eau be relied upon 20 cnrs--to
stay cured.
It's an Internal remedy that re
moves the causes OF Itching. hhnd.
hleeding or SuppUTatinE Piles.
A guarantee goes With each pack
age.
si,oo AZ druggists. or DIR. Leon
hardt Co, Niagara Falls. \. Y. Pro
prletoTs Sold BY ng stone.
salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

tunttcd Press Leased Wire.)
isan Francisco, March 20.-wheal
Eo. California club, per GENITAL.
ai.SyM@ white milling club.
sfse v @1.B7h; white Australian.
s1.70@I.72h northern bluestem.
3i.s7h @i.67; northern club,
s1-B7M @i.e2; inferior grades OF
wheat. sf.3s@1.50.
Essrley--No. feed. 1880
1.s0; with some fancy at ti.3s%;
common 60 fair. tf27h G1.t.32h;
brewing at San Francisco. ti.40@
1.ib; brewing and shipping at Port
Costa. s1.4O@1.4b: chevailer, si.65
0i.Sb. according TO quality.
Butter-Fresh California. extras.
7te; firstS. 2sMo; seconds. 20hc;
fresh packing stock, No. 1. isc No.
2. Isc
Fresh eggs. per dozen--Extras.
17he; hruts, l6h; seconds, Ice;
thirds. ifhc
New cheese. per pound California
Hats. fancy. lie; nrsts, 1914; sec
ondu. iOoi California Young Ameri-
Ga. fancy, 1tc; hrsts. i2o.
Storage Eastern, fancy. New
York. i7Mc; oregon. i2Mc.
Potatoes. per cental--Lompocs,
si.ioGti.SO; Oregon burbanks. SO
@ti; river whites. fancy. bOd 76c;
Early Rose. sl.2bG1.3b; river reds.
Si.3b a t.tO; sweet potatoes. &c per
pound; new potatoel. 4Gbc.
onlons oregon yellow. $500
a,bO; Eastorn. ts.3503bO.
oranEcs per box. navels. fancy.
82W2.s5; choice. 1850 100;
standard. si.bOGi.76; TangerInes.
$1,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
Fresno RandIt Parloned.

Sacramento. March 2O-The prom
Use of a full pardon that was made
TO George Sontag i6 years ago. when
he was sentenced TO prison for life
for turning states evidence. has
been kept by the authorities
sontag. ono OF the Fresno bandits,
Is free today. having been released
by Acting Governor Porter yester-
day, and he will be restored to citi-
zenshlp at once. lie was promised
the pardon for giving evidence
against Chris Evans, one OF the ex-
press robbers. omclals OF the ex-
press company and Warden Aull. OF
Folsom prison. we're active In secur-
Ing the pardon. lie was sentenced
In 1898.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

New York. March 20 stocks
or med dull and practically for the
satire session slumbered peacefully,
trading degenera1ing into the mere
swapping OF contracts by limited
nambor of professionals. Pending
a clearing of tho atmosphere, Il is
probable that the stock market viii
remain IA condition OF comparative
lsthafgy,
During the anal hour there was a
good rally, giving the hnal hgures
an appearance OF strength, Colora-
do Fuel and Iron was oonspiouous
with a net gala over the previous
close of three points.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
STEEL
PROFITS
IMMFN|

New York. March 2O.-som.
of the enormous recent, '1e
OF the United States Steel co.'sl y
commonly 2 referred to a. a. !
trust" is given in the aour.,
OF the corporation issued tOd,,
The statement shows sh., 49,.
the year of 1907 the gross ~.
were approximately s7s7 A..
and the operating expeps.. ~
to s5ss,lse,777. The tol,,
ls sss.7ss.4sl. 80 ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

Butte, Mont. March 2O-The
posse searching for william Mosney
the alleged outlaw. took frest
start today when John Cunningham
q rancher. reported to the authori-
ties that a man answering Mosney's
description held him up three miles
from Cascade on Monday night and
made him boil eggs. Three months
ago Mosney led posse through
snow waist deep in Northern Mon
tana and escaped after thrilling
chase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
sAl.FM MARKET.
INAcal Wholesale AiArkea.


Eggl 1ac.
Batter couatss arse, creamery.
80 she
Mems ise, mixed chickens. Zoe
Local W'heat--NHc
Oats Sac
harley set0tsS
Flour Hard wheat, taSe0ss,
valley, tt.eo
Hay Cheat. tlAi clover. tl00
ei1 per ton; timothy. titUtis.
onions No 10.
Hogs old.iH 0aMe; aew. sN
0eAe
cascara nafk 5 10 sAc
Mohalg sSc.
netAki MAFkca.
Oats tke per pa.
Wheat VI 90.
elollea barley eso
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

Chicago. March Hogs. re-
receipts. $500. cattle. 1900: sheep.
5000 Hogs opened strong 20 ave
cents higher Lett over yesterday.
500 Mixed, tt7OW6.O0; good
heavy, tts5 q $500; rough heavy.
ASS 6tS0i light. ass ass;
eattle. strong, sheep. steady
Kansas city. Mo-. March 2O--
Hogs, receipts. 5000; cattle, siOO;
sheep. sOoo.
Omaha. Neb.. March 20.-llogs.
receipts. s6OO, cattle. 1899; shep.
sB0N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20
New Corporations.

s. p. Grocery Company; principal
ONCE. Portland. Oregon; capital
stock. $1,000; ineorporators. w. j,
Sheasgreen. II. A, Sheeasgreen and NJ
A. Sheasgreen.
ST. Johns Baseball Club; prIncIpal
ofice. 81. Johns, oregon; capital
stock. $1,000: ineorporAtors. +. w.
Valentine. 8. c. Norton. r. ID. Jack
son bnd ]. r. Hendricks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

Chicago. March 20. MAY wheat
o0eued se&e, highest. seNi low
cat. aae; closed sN% MAY corn
opened e7Ae. hlghest. 6TAe; low,
vst. 66ho, closed. eTN. May oats
opened S6o; highest b6c; lowest,
$40; closed. 6tAc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

When you need a cough cure you
need one that will cure your cough.
Kemp's Balsam. the best cough cure,
will do II. All druggists sell Il for
25 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

Lanes Family Medicine will give
you a digestion that will permit yon
10 eat good things instead of health
foods ot various sorts that are
a. palatable as hay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

Postmaster-Geaeral Meyer today
informed congress OF case where a
real live hahy vas sent through the
parcels poet Ia England, ana arrived
safely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

Kodol A. today the best known
remedy for all disorders OF the stom-
ach. such as dyspepsia. heart burn.
sour stomach and helching OF gas.
Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

A eoagh cure that can be giyen 10
children without chance of harm u
kemp'a halsam. the beat cough cure
Il does not o0ntaia poisons OF harm
fai drags pFasslsss sen a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts gently yet promptly on the
bowels and allays inflammation at the
same time. II Is pleasant 70 take.
Sold hy all druggista.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

Constipation. or IrrexOl.,,,|
very sften the cause Of sIss.s,
ache. Lanes Family MsdleI.s'
the great preventative ana -
headache. Druggists ell n d,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

Milt Miller Of Lebanon has como
out tor Statement No. 1. shows his
natural goodneSs OF heart aud ne
will probably have 90 vote Tor Re
Ielhilcan Tor United states senator,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-20

The German emperor sails tomor-
row for his place on the Island OF
Corfu.