davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
Clear Creek

Chopping wood and bu tchering
seems to be the order OF the day
The hunting season is over and we
hope the farmers will not be annoyed
any more with the hunters breaking
fences. and shooting and injuring
stock any more this winter
George Harvey, the machinist at
the Springfield pumping station, lost
a line black silk umbrella between
the residence of Joseph Spear and the
pumping station. Anyone finding 1t
and returning it, will be offered re-
ward of live dollars.
Edward Carpenter made a business
trip TO Rockbridge, Tuesday.
VIM. Carpenter was working for
John Elick Tuesday.
David Flowers and wife, of Brown
Vile, called on their daughter. one
day last week.
Joseph Lindsey and son are working
for VIM. Flowers, at this writing.
Henry Caves was Lancaster shop
per, Wednesday.
Willie Bell is plowing at this writ
ing. Billie says he wants to get an
early start for next spring.
John Flick was Lancaster visitor,
Wednesday.
Billie Garrett was seen mixing mud
on our pixies, Thursday.
VIM. Carpenter, butchered, Thurs
day lie had VIM. Flick, of Rattle
Ridge, and John Flick, of this place,
him.
j. II. Lindsey, OF Bundle Bee Hol-
low, was seen passing through our
one day last week.
Cora Finefrock called on Mrs. VIM.
Friday evening.
Mrs. Bert Mccoy, OF Lancaster,
spent . few days with her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Finsfroek, At this place
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
Almost DlsConraeelne.

When the work of rescuipg the
entombed miners at Mariana, or
the removal of their bodies, or
both, has been gotten well under
way; when the usual scenes of
horror that attend baleful disas-
ters of this character have abated
somewhat; when calm considera-
tion takes the place of excitement
and tumult, systematic efforts will
be made to determine through
what agency the explosion was
caused.
Just now 1T is subject for mere
speculation, battling question. 1t
is worse. 1t is almost discourage
ing. Here was mine equipped
with every known device for the
prevention of Just such catastro-
phes. 1t was carefully and skill
fully managed. For these reasons
it was accredited with being the
safest in the world, and model
working in every way, When ev-
cry available precaution known to
human ingenuity is taken to fore
stall explosions and other unto
ward events, and when, in spite OF
all these efforts, the unexpected
happens, the prevention of mine
disasters would appear somewhat
more than an Herculean task.
If it lies within the range of
human understanding to determine
definitely the cause Of the Marian
ma disaster, this should, and prob.
ably Will, be done. Out of the
horror of death and destruction
should rise, renewed and refreshed,
the hope of further progress in
the prevention of such calamities
The Mariana disaster should be
spur to even greater efforts for
preclusive measures.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10

Homer Cruise moved his family to
Starr the 3rd. We are sorry To lose
them from our neighborhood, but our
loss will be STAIRS gain.
There will probably be spelling at
No. 6, before this is in print. All
contestants can expect to be treated
fairly, as the words pronounced will
be from the Progressive speller in
common use all over the township,
A wise man of old has told us there
is nothing new under the sum- but
he was probably mistaken, for last
week we read new thing in the
DEMooRAI. SENTEEL, viz; that un-
less the rabbits and quails are killed
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10

Starved Ridge, Grover Flick Leonard
Spears and Bud Kraft called on ED
Carpenter, Sunday.
John Beougher and wife, Of near
Rockbridge, spent Sunday with John
Elick and wife, at this place.
Mrs. James Stump spent Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fine
frock, at this place.
Frank Fulton, of Lancaster, spent
Sunday with Peter Kraft.
Peter Kraft made a business trip
to Sugar Grove, Saturday.
Nellie Eliek, who has been working
for Mrs. John Elick, has returned
home again.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10

off each year they would become "A
nuisance TO the farmers. We have
heard of Mr.. Cottontail gnawing the
bark of young trees, but don't think
lie has been very destructive so far,
But who ever heard of poor little in
nocent Bob White doing any harm.
Hope we are not getting so miserly as
to begrudge him the few bugs and
worms he eats. Don't think any of
us are so needy that we require his
little carcass for food, and we can
surely find some other way to appease
our love for pleasure than by using
his little body for target.
RocKEFELLER's BUDDY.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10

Quite number from this place at
tended the funeral OF Samuel Frasure
at Centenary, Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Finefrock was seen pass
ing through our vicinity, Monday, en-
route to Sugar Grove.
Janett and Lucille Spear called on
Nellie and Mabel Carpenter, Sunday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
Logan Growing.

Mr.. w. II. Aeker in taking the
census of the FIRST Ward, Logan,
reports As new houses built in the
past year and being erected. AL
so that there are 643 males and
GAS females. total 1882 persons in
that ward.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10

last week,
Edward Carpenter and Charles
Lindsey were Rockbridge visitors,
Saturday.
Simon Sheets, of Sugar Grove and
brother Arthur, of near Lancaster,
called on George Sheets at this place,
Saturday.
Jerry Flick and James Stump we're
chopping wood for Mrs. Sarah Fine
frock, Saturday.
Edward Carpenter was hauling
wood for Mrs. Finefrock, Saturday.
Hazel Kraft and Cora Finefrock
were Lancaster visitors, Saturday.
Charley and Harvey Lindsey, Of
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
Give Gov. Harmon a Chance.

Many people hereabouts believe
that Judge Harmon will make one
of the best governors that OHIO
has ever had lie is recognized
as being a man Of sple did ability,
strict probity, unbiemished honor,
and Of having the perseverance
and courage to 90 tn the bottom Of
things.
For the past seventeen years,
with the exception Of a few
months when Governor Pattison
was on his death bed, the affairs of
Ohio have been in the hands of
the Republicans. To allow govern
mental affairs to- remain in the
control of one party for go long
time is almost sure to give rise to
abuses and wrong. doing, and a
general investigation and cleanup
of all public offices and institu.
tions is looked upon by the people
OF Ohio, we believe, as one of the
things they may reasonably ex-
pect of Governor Harmon.
Yet the announcement is made
that at the extraordinary session
of the Legislature that is bout to
be called by Governor Harris, and
which will be in session for one
week before Governor Harris re-
tires to give place to Governor
elect Harmon, Governor Harris is
to send In to the senate a batch of
appointments that if confirmed
will keep Governor Harmon's
hand tied largely during his
administration.
Those who know Judge Harmon
believe in him and trust him impli-
city, and no man need have the
slightest fear that Judge Harmon
be anything except fair and honest
in his Investigations; but consider
ing the many years that Republi-
cans have had full sway, and the
rumors in some instances and the
charges in other instances that
have been given currency in state
affairs, it would look tremendously
suspicious if Governor Harris,
with the assistance of the Repub-
lican senators were to tie the
hands of the new governor and
prevent him from giving the peo-
pie look in some of the offices
and institutions.
Can Governor Harris and the /
Republican senators afford to do
this thing? If they know that
things are crooked and they want
to conceal them they will have to
do it, but if they are not afraid and
want it right, they will hold up
any appointments until Judge
Harmon becomes governor, thus
allowing him to name his own
selections and hold him respon.
sible for the full conduct of affairs
under his supervision as the peo-
pie in electing him governor, in.
tended he should be responsible.
1t would be the square thing to
give Gov. Harmon a fair chance.
We hope Gov. Harris and the Re-
publican senators will see that he
gets it,-Zanesville Signal.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
Bear Greek

Jennie Weaver is making an extend
ed visit with her sister, Mrs. Anna
Arnold, of Gore.
Nathan Rutter and wife. Elmer
Sheets, wife and daughter and Noah
and George Mowery were Logan shop
pers, Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10
lis puzzling question of gift giving.

XMAS NEEDLE BOOKS
PICTURE FRAMES
TOILET CASES
SLIPPER SOLES
CUSHION TOPS
LAUNDRY BAGS
TOWELS
DOILIES
LUNCHCLOTHS
SIDE BOARD SCARFS
DRAWN WORK SCARFS
HAND EMB'D'Y LINEN PIECES
FANCY LINEN PIECES
TABLE LINENS
NAPKINS
BED SPREADS
PILLOW CASES
SHEETS
WOOL BLANKETS
COTTON BLANKETS
COMFORTS
BATH ROBE BLANKETS
CORDS FOR ROBES
MEMS SUSPENDERS in Fancy Boxes
MEMS HOSIERY
MEMS TIES
MEMS UMBRELLAS
BED SLIPPERS
KNIT TOQUES
TAM O. SHANTER
CURTAINS-ALLP PRICES
HEARTH RUGS, $500. $2.25, $3.50
ROOM SIZE RUGS $500 TO $500
CARPETS
MATTINGS
LINOLEUMS
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10

LADIES' UMBRELLAS
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
MERCERIZED PETTICOATS
HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS
UNDER SKIRT PATTERNS
READY MADE SKIRTS
SILK WAISTS
NETT WAISTS
WAIST PATTERNS
DRESS PATTERNS
SILK SUIT PATTERNS
FUR SETTS
SEPARATE FUR SCARFS
SEPARATE FUR MUFFS
COATS
CHILDREN's CLOTH COATS
INFANTS LONG WRAPS
INFANTS SACQUES
INFANTS HOODS
INFANTS BOOTEES
BEAR SKIN COATS
BEAR SKIN MITTENS
BEAR SKIN LEGGINS
DRAWER LEGGINS
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS
HAND MADE DUTCHES HANDKER-
CHIEFS
PLAID AND EMBROIDERY CENTER
HANDKERCHIEFS
COLORED BORDER LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS
10 BUTTON KID GLOVES
BUTTON KID GLOVES
II BUTTON KID GLOVES
2 CLASP KID GLOVES
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-12-10

GOLF GLOVES
SILK GLOVES
HOSE
LACE HOSE
SILK HOSE
EMBROIDERY HOSE
SILK SCARFS
WOOL SCARFS
WAYS MUFFLERS
SILK SHAWLS
WOOL SHAWLS
RUCHES-ALL COLORS
RUFFS-ALL COLORS
BELTS
FANCY SUPPORTERS
FANCY RIBBON FOR BAGS
FANCY BOW TIES
BELT PINS
TIE PINS
HAT PINS
VEIL PINS
CUFF LINKS
COLLAR SUPPORTERS
BARRETTS
DIRECTOIRE SASHES
POCKETBOOKS
PURSES
HAND BAGS
BEAD PURSES
SILVER PURSES
BACK COMBS
SIDE COMBS
PIN CUSHIONS
PIN CUSHION FORMS
DARNING SETTS
FANCY WORK SETTS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13
u, S. LOANS TO
FRENCH WARSHIPS

Mare Island, Cal, Nov, 1S.-The
French cruiser Catica. Is filling her
bunkers oday with $50 tons of coal
from the United States navy yard
here, loaned by the United States
government after Captain IL. Buch-
ard of the warship had attempted to
purchase the fuel In San Francisco
Failing TO obain his steaming sup
ply from private coal companies, the
French commander appealed to Com
mandant j, S, Phelps of the navy
yard. who turn notified the navy
department of the request. The de-
part wired back its consent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13
PROFESSOR
FOUND IN
AN ASYLUM

New York, Nov. 13.-"John Doe
No. s" OF a week ago, is known o.
day as Prof. Mark w. Harrington,
on time chief OF the United States
weather bureau, In the Morris Plains,
New Jersey, asylum for the insane,
The scientist who has been missing
since 1899 was received at the asy-
lum from Trenton, N, j., eight
months ago.
Professor Harrington was identi-
fed yesterday by his wife though he
did not show any sign Of recognizing
her. She said that shortly after his
disappearance nearly ten years ago
he had written to her In a peculiar
way and that another letter was re-
ceived by her from him two years
later. After that no word came and
she gave him up as dead,
The family got race of the profess
sor when his son Raymond Harring-
ton read description of Harrington
in a western paper, as that Of man
found wandering in the public park
of Trenton. He told his mother and
Professor Harrington was found.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13

+. n. Derby, the Salem real es-
tate man, is homo from several
weeks making his baled hay crop In
Wallowa county, He not only saved
his crop, but sold II to good advan-
tage. Mr.. Derby says the hay is
awaiting cars on the new railroad
that will be into Enterprise with
freight service on November Il. The
o. r. g. N. officials were given a
banquet last night at the county
seat and the people up there are
happy over the advent of the iron
horses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13
SETTLED NEAR
SALEM IN IS49
(Rosoburg Review, Nov. 10

(Roseburg REVIEW, nov. -
Rev. c. B. Marsters, on of Ore
gon's earliest pioneers snd at one
time a resident of Roseburg, died at
his home at Myrtle Point, Nov. 10,
1908, at the age of so years. Death
was due to general debility. The
funeral will be held at Myrtle Point
Thursday.
Rev. Marsters emigrated to Ore
gon in 1S49, first locating in the
Waldo Hills, near Salem. After p
short time he went to California and
later came to Douglas county. He
lived at Oakland for time and then
moved to Roseburg, settling on the
present Godfrey place, abutting the
west side of the river and now oc-
cupide by w. III. Lindsey. About 80
years ago Rev Marsters moved TO
Myrtle Point and never afterwards.
changed his place OF residence.
To Rev Marsters is credited the
distinction Of Introducing the Angora
goats in this cetion of the state.
After his removal frSm Roseburg
the business OF raising such stocR
was continued extensively by one OF
his sons, l.. A. Msrsters, who died
just ten months ago today. Rev.
Marsters was connected with the
United Brethren church. His sur
vivlng brother, Rev. E. NJ. Marster3.
formerly of this city, now living M
Sllverton, is also a minister OF that |
denomination, and in bis seth year
There also survives sister, Mrs. l..
@. Williams, a former resident OF
West Roseburg, now residing In Cal
ifornia; Rev. Marsters' second wife
and the following children by his
first wife, who died "a years ago.
Melvo Marsters, of Arkansas; Lee
and Ora Marsters, of Myrtle Point;
s. II. Marsters. of Gold Beach, Mrs.
I'D. Sherwood, of Klamath Falls, ana
10. S. Marsters,of Brownsville. The
last named let here on the stage
this morning for Myrtle Point to at
tend the funeral. /
Rev. Marsters was an uncle OF A.
c., ii. L., w. e., and r.. w. Mar
sters, of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13
TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR COOS BAY
i(Coos Bay Times.)

A movement for the united and
systematic advertising Of Coos coun-
ty has been started by a number
interested in the development of this
section 1t Is proposed to have each
city in the county contribute TO 6
fund and the county commissioners,
also to defray portion of the eX-
pense.
The matter was taken up with
the county commissioners the other
day by f. S. Dow OF Marshfield, Or
vii Dodge OF Coquli'e, and ]. O..
Stemmler of Myrtle Point. The com
missioners took the matter under
con liberation and stated that II the
towns of the county through their
commercial organizations would
raise a fund, the county would prob
ably be able TO contribmte at the
January session.
The size OF the fund has not been
It is expected that
North Bend, Bandon, Co
aullle and Myrtle Point and perhaps
some OF the other towns will be able
to raise $4,000 or s2500 for the pur-
pose and that the county will add
$1,000 or so to II.
The fund so raised is to be used
IN various wavs to advertise this
section throughout the country. One
of the principal ways will probably
be the compilation of an illustrated
containing data on the
agricultural, horticultural and COM
nercial possibilities which will he
distributed far and wide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13
A Woman's Back

Has many aches and pains caused b.
weaknesses anu falling, or other dispiAee
ment, OF the pelvic organs. Other syinp
toms Of female weakness are irequen.
headache, dizziness, imaginary specks o.
dark spots coating before the eyes, gnay
ing sensation IN stomach, dragging O.
bearing down In lower abdominal or pelvic
region, disagrccable drains from peivi,
organs, iant spells with general weakness
lfany considerable number Of the ahov
symptoms are present there Is no renee.
that wM give quicker relief or more pc!
maAent fece than DR.. Pierce's FayoriLa
PreA1tht'oa,NIt has a record OF over forty
years OF tOiCSS II Is the most potcn,
lnyigoEat.nG -seRle- and lStccnGIben!l,2--l,-!.
y,pp knO, b medical science. It's madS
Of the glyccr.c extracts of native medic.
nal roots found In our forests and con
tains not a drop OF alcohol or harmful, o.
hahit-iorming drugs. Its ingredients al
all printed on the bottle-wrapper and a.
tested under oath AS correct.
Every ingredient entering into sFa
yOrlte Prescription has the written eI,
iorsement o. the most eminent medics
writer's OF all the several schools NJ prac
tice--mOre valuable than any amount {"
non-proissSlonal testimOnials-thOugh th'
latter are not lacking, having been cnr
rlbuted voluntarily by grateful patien,
In numbers to exceed the endorsement
given 10 any other medicine extant to
the cure Of woman's ills.
You cannot afford 10 accept any medicii
Of unknown composition as a subStitu,'
for this we'll proven remedy OF KNOW
coMPOsiTION, even though the dealer ma
make little more profit thereby. ioh
interest In reGatning health is paramount
to any selfish interest ~ his and u Is 8
insult 70 your Intelligence for him 10 ~
70 palm of upon you a substitute, No'
know what you want and II is hlS bG !
ness 10 supply the article called Tor.
Or. PieFoe's Pleasant Pellets are H.
original ~Llitle Liver Pulls" first put u
~ old DR.. Pierce over tortY years ag-
much initiated but never eqaaled Li,t'
sagar-eoatsa IfAnaIss--easy 70 saks :
sAndy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13

oo0l
o o o o ,s. o 90 2 ssuSSrSi :
o MSS BEATRios +,
O 1,-.. orsn
o Teacher of Ppl0' .stil or
O ensemble CLASSES ,.Eiss y
O ber /. in cAieAs' :
o vancsd studies !.
o o First National n''i ''~T :
o hs''' street. rhe's ! . . =
o o o o o o . essF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13
j. S. FOREST GUARDIANS IN
OREGON AND WASHINGTON

Washington, Nov. lS.-The For
est service has just announced the
following appo 'ntments on national
forests:
Earl N. Young, Walter j. Jones,
Robert A. Dean, Harry B. Hills and
Orrison l.. Hills, assistant forest
rangers on the siskiyou National
Forest, Oregon; C. C. Hon and ].
@. Gilchrist. assistant forest rangers
on the Deschutel National Forest,
Oregon; Johu l.. Jones. assistant for
est ranger on the Washington Ma
tlonal Forest, Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13
,ISl RAILROAD dIl.I !. TINE Tlnl,
Uo,, Co.,. Effective suuSs1 uSs,''. r'ss,

iime Card No. IA. Co. 'abu'S
Co., Effective snns su'0en psds,
1908. sunday Aus
NJ Toward Portland n. =.
NO. 16.-5:13 a. u ~ Passenger
press. m'--0resos'
No. 1880 a. m ~.
passenger. Cottage ~.
NO. 12.--2:45 n
senger. - -Rosebur,
No. 14--9:13 n NJ
press. rOrtland =,
No. 22S'MS Swora Portland, FrsIoA,
freight. - "'-Portland A..
No. 226.-1O:4O.1,.oo
freight. izo a. m.-v,.
Toward San Fropc,s.o
NO. 11.-11:03 Passeupn
passenger. m'-Roelr,,
No. 17.-G;45 n ~
passenger. OO'Iage Grsa
No. 15-9:56 p. m.-c.,,,.
press. 'lorhla n
No, T.. 18-S:8l a. m.-s,D =
co express. san Franc
Toward San Frapcisoo
NO. 221.-2:43 n M " Freight
freight. -rortland IA,
No. 225.-11:2s a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13
SALEM MARKET.
Locaf Wholesale Market.

lOCnt NnOlcSHIc Mnfkct.
Eggs.--36e.
Butter-Creamery, 34c.
Hens-1Oc; young chickens, 10c.
Local wheat-S7c.
Oats-42c.
Barley-$26.Oo.
Flour--FIard wheat. s5; valley,
1926.
Hay-Cheat, $11; clover, $40 per
er ton; timothy, $500.
Onions-$1.25 cwt.
Hops-19O7 crop. 5T6c.
Cascara Bark-2k a &c.
Mohair-iSc.
Retail Market.
Oats--$1.45.
Wheat-St.O5
Eggs-40c.
ButtSr-Country, 35c; creamery,
40c.
Valley, 1925 per sack
hard wheat, S1.45.
Bran-95c per sack, s31 per ton;
snoIlbt Pl'5O per sack.
Livestock.
stock hogs-s4.50.
Steers-3
Veal-5 d7c.
Cows-$3Q3,5O.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-S6.00.
Oranges-$4.00.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13

rIn,g rUInegon Electric Time T,N,
90 i Time nc Of arrival and Ssr.,.e' ,soe'
cars cg at Salem is as follows VyV15luie puli, I
and intermediate points roTtIi'i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13
ARE YOU SICK?.
DO You Wish
to Get Cured?|

After you hav 4
tried the other
doctors, come and
see the old reliable
Ghinaqa dnotne IIa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13

After you hay 49,
tried the. other
doctors, come and
see the old reliableszzsszklAss@ss ssss''s
Chinese doctor. He
guarantees to cure after everything
else has failed.
DR.. Kun has lived over 20 years
in Salem, and has cured a great many
of Salem's well-known men and wo'
men. and has scores. of testimonials
from thankful patients whom he has
cured In the past. He guarantees 70
cure where the knife seems the last
resort. He treats all chronic and
nervous diseases, catarrh, asthma,
lung and throat troubles, stomach,
liver, kidney and heart trouble, rheu.
matism, gall stones, tape worms, lost
vitality, general debility. rupture and
all kinds of female complaints. Ex-
animation and consultation free. II
you cannot call write for symptom
blank to the DR.. Kun Bow Wo Drug
Co., 1877 South High street. Salem,
oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13
ALBANY JAIL
AS LODGINGS
(Albany Herald.)

Withe every hotel and lodging
house occupied last night many per-
sons were forced to walk the streets
all night. Nine men employed as
laborers In town applied to Night
watch Catlin last night and he gave
them the privileges OF the city jail
over night The night was so cold
that even the jail with its fire was
preferable to walking the streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-13
Great Chinese Doctor
L. NJ. III u NJ
THE BEST ROAST THE
FAMILY EVER HAD
$40 State St.

Has medicine which will cure any
known disease. He makes a special
ty of, aud guarantees to cure Catarrh
Asthma. Lung. Throat. rheumatism,
Debility. Stomach, Liver. Kidney
Troubles; also any blackened OF
swollen soreness, broken limbs;
Smallpox; Epidemic; all kinds OF
Boils, Lost Manhood, Female Weak
ness, Hernis Tronbles and Paralysis
Consultation free. Care of Yick So
Tong Co., Chinese drugs and herbs
l53 High St.. upstairs. Salem. or.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-01-03
Married.

On Wednesday evening, January 1st,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j..
Gibbons, occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Edith Maud, to James b.
Lemon. The wedding was simple,
home affair, practically no one being
present save the relatives Of the con-
tracing parties. Rev. H. j. Hinman
was the officiating clergyman and the
bridal couple were attended by Miss
Grace Lemon, sister of the groom and
Lee Gibbons, brother Of the bride.
The happy couple took the afternoon
train yesterday for short visit with
friends residing at Minneapolis and
Redwood Falls, MINI. After their re-
turn they will go to housekeeping on
the groom's farm in Orleans Township.
The young couple have wide circle
of friends and acquaintances who wish
them full measure of all the happiness
and success possible during their
married life.