davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10
PUBLIC SALE.
State of Georgia.-county Of elmn.-
City of Brunswick.

State of Georgia.-county Of Glwn.-
City of Brunswick.
VIII be sold at the court house door
in said county, on the first Tuesday
in April. 1909, within the legal hours
of sale to- wit: All thar certIin tract
of land lying and being in The city Of
Brunswick, Glynn county. Georgia.
known and designated as the south :
western portion Of Town Commons
lot No. So, said portion beng 45x90
feet That portion of said lot being
in that block OF Town Commons lots,
bounded on the west by Cochran ave.
nue.; east by Stonewall street south
By 6 street, and on the north ~ II
street Same being sold as the prop
erty Of Ella Haynes, formerly known
as Ella Myrick, to satisfy deed 10
secure debt. executed October he
goth, 1908, under Section 2771 ct seq.
OF the Civil Code Of Georgia. 10 en- ,
w. NJ. MsKenzie Powell & Nail,
Attorneys for w. NJ Mckenzie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10
You Can Always
Find in Stock
With the undersigned the following
Goods:

Goods;
Watches, Clocks. Jes clry. Musical tn
struments and Strings. Solid and Sill
yer Plated Flat Ware and all kinds
of Sea Shells, Star Fish, as also all
kinds of Souvenirs and curios list re-
ceived, nice assortment of Alligator
Hand Bags. Call and see them. You
will find the prices right. Particular
attention given to fine Watch Work
rand Jeweiry Repairing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10
THE GUIDING STAR.

There is sea-a quiet sea,
Beyond the farthesi line,
Where all my ships that wea. ash 81
Where al my dreams of yesterday
And all the things that were to be-
Are n Lei
There is a land-a quiet lanl,
Beyond the setting sun,
Where every task in which ! quailed
And all, wherein my courage failed
Whore all the good my spirits planned
Is donei
There is a lope-a quiet hope.
with MY heart instilied
That it, undaunted, on l sail.
his guiding star shall NJ q. pale,
But shine upon my labors scope.
Fulfilled.
And there's a tlde--a quiet tide
That sweeps by every human shore
And at its fullest Gibbs 10 more;
AND on that final swell shali ride
My SOUL
New YORK Times.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs +.
@. Fleming, Jr., - quite i'll.
~ ~
Mrs. John Giryin has returned from
a visit to friends in Patterson, Ga.
~ "
Mrs. S. j. Browning is spending
some time with her sister Mrs. Rea-
gan at Southland
y y
Mrs. Gus Hoffman and her children
OF Atlanta, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. M. Glogauer.
y ~
Mrs. J. G. Ligeour returned to Fitz.
gerald yesterday after visit here
with Mrs. j. Lasserre.
Mrs. w. II. DeVoe will return from
a delightful trip with a party through
Florida and Cuba today.
" -
Miss Mary Houston, OF Wilmington,
n. G, is spending some tipe, the
guest Of Mrs. r. S. Pyles.
" Y
The SIX Hand Euchre club was
pleasantly entertained yesterday aft
ernoon ~ Mrs r. Il. Hopkins
The regular annual meeting OF Oak
Grove Cemetery Society will be held
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock in the
chapel.
Mrs. Z. f. Coney who has been en-
JOKING a VISIT TO Cuba, Is now in lack
sonyille. and will return % the city
ID few days.
Mrs. VIII Percy Of Atlanta, is the
guest Of Mrs. f II. Mallard enroute
to her home from a Trip through Flor
ida and Cuba.
The tea room OF the ladies Of the
Episcopal church this week is in
charge Of Mrs n. n Everett ana Mrs.
John Nightingale. They are assisted
in serving by number of young lad
les.
y y
Mr. and Mrs, Watterson compliment
Sd their sister, Mrs. Watterson, Of
Tennessee, with delightful boatiag
party yesterday afternoon. Quite a
number of their friends were in atten-
dance. The trip was made on tns
Egmont.
" -
The following invitation was receiy-
ed by friends Of the contracting par
ties yesterday:
Mrs. NJ. A. Cook requests the honor
of your presence at the marriage of
her daughter, Mary Roberta, to Mr..
Adolphus Riggsbee, on the evening
Of Thursday, March II. 1909, at 3
o'clock, at 1905 Carpenter street
Brunswick, Georgia"
,-z---.u--@~.-1~~as-ss-s..-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10

Hoarse coughs and stuTy colds that
may develop IN to pneumonia over
night are quickly cured By Foiey'o
Honey and Tar, and it soothes in
famed membranec, heals the lungs
and expels the cold from the sys
TEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10
Piles eured In 5 20 n Days.

piles Cured In 20 ~ Days.
Pazo OintrIent Is guaranteed 70 cure
al case of itching, blind, BLEEDING or
protruding piles in to IA days w
me~ refunded. 5Gc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10
To Re tail MERCHANTS:
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA

Realizing the first-o1ass, up-to-
this department display
jObbing Goods ons Hosiery
Pants etc, shown in immense
stock consists oalioos,
sheetings, shirtings, denims, bleaohings tickings
dress shirts work shirts overal1s,
wear for ladies and gentlemen handkerchiefs
and grades, hosiery for ladies', men, all
sizes and Oolors; pins. needles,
spool bail goods India linen
pique, dimiy batiste saxony
cloth, cashmere silkon dress goods
of this class, These stocks goods and of
the latest Patterns. Our line Of
We respectfully solicit share your patronage.
THE DOWNING COMPANY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10

SHEER LINE LAWNS nv ALL
VARIETIES. H. v. ADDERLEY, ON
NEWCASTLE STREET.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10

NEW LINE OF WOLFE SKIRTS IN
BROWNS AND BLACKS AT ZEL-
MENoVITZ.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10

c. Downing. President
r. W. Paterson, Vice President
J. J. conoIey, Secretary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10

WATCH ES,
BEAD NECKLACES
LARGE ROPE CHAINS.
CARVED GOODS,
FOB SEALS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10

The ten room Of the ladies Of the
Episcopal church this week is in
charge Of Mrs II. a. Everett ana Mrs.
John Nightingale. They are assisted
in serving by number of young lad
les.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-10

The following invitation was receiv-
ed by friends of the contracting par
ties yesterday:
Mrs. NJ. A. Cook requests the honor
of your presence at the marriage of
her daughter, Mary Roberta, to Mr..
Adolphus Riggsbee, on the evening
of Thursday, March II, 1909, at y
o'clock. at 1908 Carpenter street
Brunswick, Georgia"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
BeUeridge and Nelson Win Their Fight
AGAINST the Admission of NetO Mexico
GOV. CURRY DECLARES
NEW MEXICO WELCOMES
THOROUGH INQUIRY

Ntlson gave ho +''iti'' 'f'''''' '''''
he objected q" our 'li'iis
We have made "a good Ilsut '''
statehood II h"s hcen mace ln ~
clean. manly and stf'lshtfor""fd way
and wc nave ftsoite" u" -" ?" '''
iuses and no tricfs "nu W' na'
made our fight in fh" open upon tn'
single ground th4t NrW McNie" ls '''-
ted fp statehood is entitled 20 ~ "i'
that We are ready To prove DOM
claims at amy time do NOT kno"
what is meant hA the vague r'i,i
cnccs to Interests contained 900 ih'
press reports tonight and credited 4"
: -nnt'f Nflsoh. g." hn"" iiiAi n"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-28
CEREMONY SIMPLE
AND Impressive
Custom Handed Down Without Essen tiai
Change Since Days of Washington; Histor-
icaE Sketch of Former Inauguration5.

0ari hHe' llir 1"urnrS was ili-
umuhpl march,. 80 such scenes of
,uinnsiHfm ofrr bad been Witnessed
lu th country 1s attended his pro-
gross lhp country Wopie gave him
htNrtN sfo t'ne hy th" roadside' tn
Philadelphia the citizens had decor
itaH tnp trnets ana buildings tlahof-
atoy Hud Dr. rndc un splendid milk
white charnr beneath riumDh"l
urch,. end m towns and hamlc's
further caHt his pathway was strewn
uth npNois by Women ana children.
"Details of tine ceremony attendant
upon fhr administration of the oath
ii nffir. wore worked OUT after his
arrival n Nru York It took place
tn tho old Foacral building. which
Nnt thru the SCAT or the congress. ana
th. oaUa uaa administered by Cham
Drllor living tom Tine first president
Was waited upon ~ committees OF
ihe house 1nl s0natr at his tempo
mry abiding place and nn escort OF
regular iWied states troops accom-
panied him 60 the capitol He was
driven iu g handsome eoAch ana,
Do" had no pradoro ssgr De- "ns "lo"c
in tle cA~HFc Nh'n the announce
,r~,.. rsd t,ls. g,s oblleation which
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-30

dollar-a-day agreement of the Sign
Writer'S union last week. : ',>e g 4 S;f}'
The Lincoln, Neb., Labor Temple
association has just purchased a
home of it's own, paying $4,000 for
a lot and two-story building, central
ly located. >, :, L. : @t..r~ .<'s..1 n
An increase of 10 per cent in the
wages of its 1000 employees in the Lee
high Valley was announced recently
by the Thomas Iron company, Of
Easton, Pa. - =, ~>:ft !.
The mines Of the: Kingwood Coal
company at Howesville. w. Va, have
resumed operations :withz large
force. The. Irona mines are also
working. - - - %,..:'- !
The convention Of the Industrial
Workers of the World, which was TO
have been held in Chicago this month
has been postponed until May 1 by
referendum vote. =. 1890. I. S!*
A short time ago more than 200
retail grocery clerks Joined the asso-
citation in. Philadelphia. Within three
months. every grocery clerk in that
city is expected within the fold, : :, ;,
Eight unions have been started In
the Chicago stockyards and all the
International unions Interested in. con.
,ditions IN iiy:t tlhee yard p will each send
one ofganizer into the field. \
The Pen and Pocket Knife Blade
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-30
HOPE THAT SWISS EXHIBIT
WILL STOP SWEAT SYSTEM

An interesting exhibition has been
opened in Zurich, Switzerland, de-,
monstrating the conditions under
which the Swiss poorer classes work,
and the wages they earn, with. special
reference to the Sweating" at home.
These people, who work in their
own homes, number 10000, three
fourths /of whom are women and
children. Their earnings are shock
ingly low-in some cases as little as
four centimes an hour are paid TO
straw workers; while the average pay
in other Industries u.s.: Silk weavers,
seven centimes an hour; linen weav-
ers, IL confines; glove makers, "a
centimes; wood carving, 81 confines;
watch makers; So centfmes. - ~
The exhibition also, contains mod
els of the homes in which these peo-
pie work, showing the unhealthy con-
ditions and overcrowding. The pro-
motors confidently expect that the
exhibition will stop the sweating and
put the law in motion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-30

.
Steam engineers and hoistermen
have organized in Joplin, Mo.
The Meat Cutters of Bay City,
Mich.,x have organized a union.
The .colored Walters union in St.:
Paul., Mimi, is gaining steadily.
The Cloak Pressers have the latest
union organized, in cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland bricklayers have, decided
to organize the: stone masons and CO.
ment block workers. !, :.E :.
The catalogues III the LIVINGSTON
Seed company in Golumbus, O., will
hereafter be printedXby union labor.
The youngest union in Atlanta is
on strike, the moving picture opera
tors. They are asking a. wage scale
Of $50 week.
A New England typographical un-
K was formed in Boston last week
by the representatives Of every union
OF the six states '">* = :
A movement is likely in New York
toward the formation, of a. branch of
the Commercial Biographies. .for
The last of; the big Boston sign
writing firms 'signed the new four
E>v~ l s-, .yy In
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-30

EGfindsfs ma Frinilhsrs' Nstipnai
Union of Amer ca III one pf the best.
organized trader nnI pns::s Itscontrolss
over 90 per cent fsthes workerssi IN tho
trade. ss is sf ss
Striking scoopers d lin. Milwaukee
have secured g settlement OF their
{ difficulties with the preweries and
are back at work 1siaey secpredl q
raise OF 2 rs cents an hour. and Sew
eral other conc ssions. SIS !
The convention of ;;the international
Glass Bottle 'Blow4f assoc citation ut
Milwalkee Endorsed the plan to retire.
on pensions all mbers who have
reached the Age5s Of sixty years and
have worked. Tor ttwehfItty five consecu-i
tive Years "ss ggsasg ".
There IS now recorded the organiz-
alton ct Hood River, Ore. Of forty.
men Into an apple pickers', union. The,
new union finds favor with the grow
ers as the agreement: guarantees a
standard pack and holds. It's members
responsible for poor work done.
The contemplatedsso rganization Of
the Internat ional 3 Brotherhood lnf5
Railway Carmen and 7: the 9 National
Car Workers would have as5member-
ship exceeding sixty Thousand, which.
would place slt hume really among the
foremost labor organizations In Amer
lea e, FL as s.. a ,.tis9..c. 81
The strike 81 :sflie plumbers and
gas filters, at T9xarkana. Texas, has.
come to an end. Every shop signed
the new, agreement and the men were
,$nl 0N
Guided a raise to 81 9 day for eight
hours, and the employment Of none
but members of the union.
The Boston Newsboys' union, in APP
probation Of the work done by James
J. StorroW in establishing camp at
Halifax, Mass at which more than
$50 newsboys enjoyed vacations dur
ing the summer, presented him with
an engrossed and framed set Of reso-
lutions officially expressing the graft:
tude Of the unions members. .5.@
Nfnety-five per cent Of the 2,459
! unions in New York state sent in
answers to the questions propounded
by the statistical bureau Of the state
department OF labor as to initiation
fees. The average monthly rate for
the 2,329 unions reporting in the
c6mb ined industries was IS cents. :
Boston Sheet Metal Workers union,
No II, has come to an agreement on
the wage question with nearly all the
employers. The present minimum
wage is $3.50 a day. Under the ar
rangement the minimum will be in
creased to 1915 on January 1 and
the desired four-dollar-a-day rate will
60 into effect on June Of next year
A referendum vote is being taken
by the journeymen tailors Of Chicago,
| on the questions OF maintaining labor
bureaus, founding libraries, holding
lectures, and as to whether all unions
! should be affiliated with the central
bodies in their: cities. The organiza-
ton has gone on record as being in
favor Ola federation composed Of the
tailors, United Garment Workers and
kindred clothing unions. 1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-30
! lgDs.

M. s.. & 9.
81
~ 81. 49, =
~ ~
ss 1ocs.l SO
800. :, ns so...i eelsn'p Al''ou NJ
81 6 e, IS,
:. =.
sGuluss = pillssn n'nE 1nee.s auIlne
B =. ~. =. hicn Dene.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-30
SAYS ROMAN P|PER
THE frs STRIKERS.
Kicked On Their Jobs Because
They Gould Not Get 8 soused 9
in the Tsmpls Of Jupiter.
Booze Won 'ern Back. ..=.5.

Vi While rummaging in ancient books
tor, some special information about
the Roman republic; happened on
a passage from Livy which gives an
account Of the first strike recorded In
history. as far as I know, says a<writ-
er In the Typographical Journal:
The strike was engineered at Rome
$40 years 3. c. and the account re-
ferred to will be found In book 9.
chapter 80. The story runs as fol
lows: ~ =, =. ~ E ,. =. ~ q ..4.
The public pipers, or flutists, part
of the religious establishment, called
a strike and then left Rome and went
I'd Tybur, a nearby town, because the
censor had. forbidden them to feast
and carotise in the: Temple OF Jupiter,
which had always been their preroga-
tive: p. :, H., > -. * 5.%s
=: r. Festivals Shy on Music. 4. !
i; There was now nobody to furnish
the music at the sacrifice and fes-
rivals. The people, with pious con-
Germ. feared that the; wrath sof the
gods would fall upon them. 81
The senate sent messengers to Ty-
bur to try to prevail on the musicians
to return. The strikers held out:
Then the Tyburities tried to per-
suade them, but with no more sue
cess: The astute citizens, however,
knowing the weakness of the Roman
pipers hit on q plan. They Toasted
them and piled them wit old wine
until they were as drunk as lords.
Twas Same Old Story.
They then bundled them In carts
and sent them back to Rome. When
they woke up next morning they
found themselves In the forum. The
people flocked around them and well
coined them with delight; TOR, no
ptpers, no religion: The citizens
urged them to go to their usual
duties - = =,
The pipers agreed to do so IL their
old privileges Of carousing In the
temple and masquerading on the
streets nine days in the year were
allowed them. Their demands were
granted and the strikers returned to
work "F>
= There is no mention made of a
walking delegate, but 1t is gratifying
to know that the first strike recorded
in history resulted in victory for
the strikers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-30
Use THE 'S7|CkIRS
And HELP THE typos
Watch for the Rat Jobs and
!. Use the Little Joker" on
Every J, Opportunity Demand
she Label. y.

The printing Of the following firms
does not bear the union label and is
printed in non.union shops. Watch
for their advertising matter: attach
atickers to the same and send 1t back:
sKickapoo Medicine Co.. Clinton
vile. Conn. -. -. ..e,,, - T.
ALLEN S. Olmsted (Allen's Foot
Ease), Leroy, N. Y. -,
Is Munyon Remedy Co., Philadelphia,
Pa. g.,
+ Foster Milburn Co., (Doan's Direc-
tory of the United States), Buffalo,
N. Y. .'.. !
The Slower Medicine Co., Golden
Magic OiD, Grand Rapids. Mich
Z Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn.
Mass, ..
!: Oakland Chemical Co., (Dioxogen),
New York City. q
Dr. Jayne's Medical Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa. t$.=.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
United Drug Co., (Rexal RENEE
dies). Boston. Mass. -. -
j. W. Brant Co. (wheeler's Nerve
Vitalizer). Albion, Mich. -
Cluett, Peabody Co., Troy, N. Y,
Waterman Fountain Pen Co., New
YORK City.
National Cloak & Suit Co.. New
York City, -. ...,.<
Wilson Ear Drum Co., Louisville,
Ky.
Larkin Soap Co., Buffalo, NJ Y.
Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N.
D. M. Ferry Seed Co., Detroit, Mich
The Racine Boat Co., Muskegon,
Mich. 49,. 49, 49,
Browning, King & Co., clothiers.
New York City, with branches in sew
eral other large cities.
\ Central Stamping Co., manufacture
ers Of "Ermtne'' agate ware. New
York City ~.
Be on the lookout for all printing
which does not bear the union label
This Is the season of the year when
the patent medicine firms commence
the distribution of almanacs. and 9TH
er advertising matter. Most all of it
Is; the product of non-union printing
offices. with a concentrated ,sticker
fight against this printing, large
percentage of. it can be diverted to
union shops. 'Returned- hecause-of-
nce-of-union-laber' stickers can
be had In any quantity from the Off
GERS, of Typographical union. f..
Trade unionists of every craft can
assist the printers; in this matter. :,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-30
ENJOYED THE TREATMENT.

Let me, Kiss those tears away!'' he
begged ttenderly. She fell in his arms,
and he was busy for; the. next few
minutes. And yet the tears flowed. on.
Are you suffering? Can nothing stop
them?" he asked, breathlessly sad.
mo" she r1nurmured; it's only a
cold. you know. But go on with the
treatment" v, x@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-30
STOP. WORK AS PROTEST.

/: VIENNA Oct. z2s,--stoppase of
work was: proclaimed at Trieste. AUS
>tria, on October 20, in protest against
the execution Of Francisco Ferrer.
and almost universally carried out: ,
Only one evening paper appeared,
and nearly all the shops. cafes and
theaters, were closed. Thousands Of
strikers paraded the streets with
black flags, shouting: Death to AL
fonso." :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-30

The genuine = Garment Workers
label is always sewed on by machine.
never by hand. It is sewed against
the coat, not against the pockets
outside lining. And If the entire suit
Is union made the label will be at
tached to coat, vest and pants. Re-
member these facts:-Labor Advocate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-30
WHO FOUND srHH PoLE7
with ApoloGies to the Author Of
3. "WhO Killed Geek Robin.n)

. y
Who found the Pole? .ss
Twas I,":ssays Teddy, 81 ,,
For my aim was steady, p" -
And I'm always ready
To be the daddy j. y +, s~@@'
OF aught that's head.y:, -~%
And any MILDLY, =. +
or the Roosevelt" said he
II found the Pole"
Who found. the Pole?<
" Twas T." says the Czar,
"And. without going far,
In a disloyal war; 4
Against me, their Pa(r},
Their dear little Pa(r),
II found the Pole"
Who found the Pole?
Twas IL says John D.;
There's not one of We
Can cut Ice with me,
For I found, the key
OF the Arctic Sea =.
In the shape OF mOn-ee.
I'm grizzly B.
found the Pole" =.
Who found the Pole? !;
: Twas T. says Cook,
With a knowing look; = .
What I undertook
I never forsook
Till I stuck our flags f1uke
In q Boreal nook, !.
But it's all in my book,
Plain as Sandy Hook
found the Pole"
Who found the Pole:
"'Twas l." says Peary,
In tones half CHEEKY,
but I'm really weary
OF. that foolish query;
After voyages dreary,
Gold, dark and fear-y,
Both in fact and theory;
I found the. Pole"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-30

!: William Checking of Ottawa, inter-
national president Of the Bookbinders
union, has been elected 4,the head of
the Trade and Labor council Of Can
ada. =. &C.,. Ia a. -. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-30
THEY NEED THEM NOW!

,. THEY NEED THEM NOW!
Closed eyes can't see the white roses.
Cold hands can't hold them, you
: 20 know; = ~-.5.l s 5eS3s*.
Breath that IS stilled cannot gather #
The odors that sweet from them
Z y. blow; ~ - SIS
Death, with peace beyond dreams
..4.%5a .5. Ing aTs s-sGe3SEEs
It's children of Earth doth endow:
Life is the time we can help them,
So give them the flowers now.
Here are the struggles and striving.
Here are the cares and tears;
Now is the time to be smoothing
The frowns and the burrows and
..:a fears.
What to closed eyes are kind sayings9
What to hushed heart is deep vow?
Nanght can avail after parting,
SO give them the flowers now.
Just q kind word or a greeting,
Just a warm grasp or q smile s.
These are the flowers tibet will tighten
The burdens OF many mile
After the journey is over.
What IL the use OF them, how
Can they carry, who must be carried
$50 siyerttlem sthe hoWersanow
Blooms from the happy. hearts .gar.-
{ dem So
Plucked 50 the spirit of love- i;
Blooms that are cart hly reflections q,
OF flowers that blossom above, 8
Words cannot tell what q measure
OF blessing such gifts win allow e
To dwell In the HIVES OF the many. /.
oh. give them the flowers now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09

when the stomach. heart or kid
ney nerves get weak, then these Or
gans always fail. Don't drug the
stomach, nor stimulate the heart OF
kidneys. That is simply a make
shift. Get a prescription known to
druggists everywhere as DR.. Shops
Restorative. The restorative is pre-
pared expressly for these weak inside
nerves. Strengthen these nerves,
build them up with DR.. shoop's Re-
storative-tablets or liquld-aud
see how quickly help will come. Sold
by the Capital drugstore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-09
bob BURDETTE" is
REPORTED IMPROVED

Redondo, Cal, Aug. 9.-Rev. r. j.
Burdette, who for the last two weeks
has lain in his summer home at Cliff
ton-by-the-Sea, suffering from neu-
ritis, was reported by his physicians
today as much improved, and hopes
for nis complete recovery are enter
tanned.
For the first time in many days
the preacher-humorist today ate a
hearty breakfast, after which he read
the morning papers with interest.
he appeared stronger today than at
any time since his illness began. For
the last week, It was announced. It
has been necessary to administer
opiates in order that DR.. Burdette
might secure sufficient sleep. Last
night he slept without artificial aid
and awakened today much refreshed
DR.. BurdeJ,e's wife and her son are
in constant attendance at his bedside.