davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-02
Our Business is Growing

Because we sell the Best FuEoitnge
,,nadG. i'1c .'ss.. -. -, ,,t'
Beeaust we sell at the aowNest price.
Becaus1 we hat1'tonfdence tn our
goods
Because our patrons have confidence
In US.
We Handle the Output Of Reliable
Factories.
--EMPEY BROS,
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-02
G'dley-G -Grigsby Nuptials.

A s the year 1908 was rapidly passing
!, into history the shades of evening
> had gathered, the clock struck the
hour of eight, Thursday, Dec. 5lst, la
the Presbyterian church its first
church wedding occurred.
A large company OF guests were
present to witness the ceremony that
made two. hearts beat as one whenM s.
Myrtle Grigsbv, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. A. ID. GrigSby. who has won the
hearts of tue people by her charming
personality and Mr.. James Gidley u
prominent Druggist, were united in
marriage, The father Of the bride
Ofliciated, NV w. w. Lamport as
>1sisting. lt~as an event of unusual
Asocial inIFbrLance, and one of the
J 1Eretti, . weddings ever in East Jor-
WaH. The: bride was gowned in white
persian lawn and French vaienciennts S
lace, a veil and orange blossoms, and
carried bride roses. The Matron Of
houoC, Mrs. w. r. Grgsby OF Chebol -
gan. wore a messeline silk dress Of
Copenhagen blue. maid Of honor NJ ISIS
B ideSmaids, Misses Ethel Fortune
aud Eva Lewis were dressed in blue
silk, Madge Nicholas and Frances
Nj ilpass pink silk carrying carnatioI S
and smilax. George Spencer AS best
man. Allen GrigSby brother OF the
bride, Fred Gilbert, John CusOn aud
Tom Lalonde as usherS wore he con-
ventiOnal black and white gloves.
The groom looked especially nice ia
his black suit. The ring ceremony
was used, little Marian Sueeba OF
Grand Rapids, niece Of the bride as
ring bearer, looking very sweet in
white and blae, carried the ring in a
cream rose. The ribbon bearers,
Anna jameson, Constance Loveday,
Eilageue French aud Ezala Mcmillan
wore white and are members OF the
.Abrlde's Suh hday School class.
The bride was given away at the
PalIar by her brother, g. S. Grigsby Of
> Kalamazoo. The church was prettiy
decorated in green and white with
three large arches in green decorated
with White chryNanthemums. From
the top Of the center arch hung
large white bell decorated with
smilax. The letters NJ. G.. and j. G.
were suspended from the side arches
white under the bell and on white
rug stood the bride and groom during
the cereH0ny, attended by the mad
of hunor and best man. The brides
maids aud usners forming half circle
back with the matrUn of honor and
&. $ Grlgsby at one side, with the
two ministers, aud little Miriam hold
ing the ring, altogether IT formed
\ beautiful picture. The ceremony was
. nd impressive, during which
Folet Grigsby, sister OF the
lpdered sweet and low music
lpe, organ. Preceding the
Is. Il. s. Suleeba. Of Grand
Of the bride, dressed in
Dear Heart, and
Iour eyes" Mrs.
mazoo. soloist in
church Of that
k null, sang
kpmse Me"
pmpanying
rec instru-
ne up the
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-02

Lideboards, ChiffOniers aud Book
Nat WHITTINGTON's
friends Of this paper will please
q news items when they are
e prefer nyt TO publish a
the child is weaned. a mar
khe honey is over, or
man after his widow is
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-02

cved. There were gifts numerous
and beautifiA ..and several showers
were rendered the bride before the
wedding eve. Ethel Fortune gave Il
inen shower and Madge Nicholas a
hina shower. At Hastings. the form
r home Of the. bride, she was given a
iuen shower and as she waH leaving
here after a recent visit to return
ONE a rice shower was the parting
llute.
The out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Z. S. Grigsby Of Kalamazoo,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Grigsby OF Che
boygan, MIR. and Mrs. j. Moran Of
Boyne City. Mrs. G.. Robertson OF
East Port, MIS-. T. 5. Suleeba and
daughter Miriam of Grand Rapids.
The happy couple are enjoying 4
trip and will be home after January
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

denials Of his allegations by John
Raines. leader of the Republican ma
iority in the state senate: Cannon, Con-
gresham Maltbie. and others.
When the name of Charles r
Raines, a blood relative Of the seDa.Or.
is removed from the Tammauy pay
roll snapped Parsons, as he read the
Raines denial, then John Raines can
show his sincerity toward honest cleo
uons i'm New York city. Charles r
Raines was appointed an auditor Of ac-
counts at 2 salary of S3,000 a year in
the New York finance department on
April s, 1908, and still remains on the
pay roll
Speaker Cannon says you have an
Interior motive III making these
charges Parsons7-was reminded, and
the fact that you were not named as a
member Of the Committee on Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce is re-
SpOnsible for your statement, which he
declares are lies. What about this2''
''All / care to say about my charges
just now are that they are true. and
that they tcan. and VIII, be proven.
don't care what Speaker Cannon SAYS
He knows that j applied for certain
committee assignments, as I had right
TO do, and he knows what L got I do
not care to discuss just now how much
Cannon knew about this Infamous deal
I made the facts public because / de-
sired 10 arouse the good citizens of
New York TO a realization that Tam
many Hall plans an immense fraudu-
lent re gistratiOn and that the Republi-
can upstate organization refused TO
pass the legislation that would have
prevented IT."
Parsons. positively declined 10 give
the names OF the men who engineered
the deal at Albany at this time stating
that If he should consider it necessary
he would make these details public
at a later date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
WORK TO RESCUE
MAN FROM WELL
Two Score Take Turns to
Save Youth From Almost
Certain Death.

NEW YORK, oct. with a big
crowd watching their frantic Efforts
forty men took turns during tie night
and this morning, working like mad I'm
the hope that they might rescue alive
John Gotten. buried at the bottom OF
an eighty-foot well. The only chance
that Gotten will survive is the possibility
that the Snoring of the we'll proteci e1
him from the rush Of sand when shc
earth collapsed about him.
Gotten, who Is twenty-five. and lis
father had been working on the well 1t
the farm near Central Islip. L. l. They
had reached depth of eighty feet. and
Yesterday. while Gotten was at work in
the well, and his father was drawing I'D
the earth he loosened, the snoring above
the sides gave way. When rescuers be-
gan their work faint tappings were
heard on the timbers beneath the sand.
indicating that the young man was
alive. During the night these ceased al
together, and il Is feared the s. nd has
smothered The victim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
PARSONS REPEATS
HIS ALLEGATIONS

NEW YORK. oct. 4-Reiterating his
allegation that Tammany Hall and the
upstate Republican organization MADE
a compact whereby bills designed TO pre-
vent frauds at the elections in New
York city were strang'ed by the last
Legislature, in return for Democra tic
votes TO perDetuate Cannonism in the
House OF Representatives. Congressman
Herbert Parsons today announced his
intention of appealing to the next Pc
publican convention TO punish those re-
sponsible for the compact.
He also declared that Speaker Can
mons statements that he made his
charges through pique because ne par
sons) failed to secure an assignment
to the Committee on Interstate and For
eign Commerce, was absolutely false.
Parsons intimated that ne has not made
public one-half Of what he knows about
the deal. but said all he cared to cell
about Il al tf.s time was that IL was
fact, and that the Republican party
i'm convention will yet learn all about II
Parsons had his war paint on TODAY
when his attention was called 10 the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
Representative Sims Be
lieveS Legislating Will
Continue.
RAILROAD CONTROL
BEFORE CONGRESS
Tennessee Representative I'm
portant Amendment Will Be
Made to Sherman Law.

Representative Sims OF Tennessee is il
Washington, having come here to get
his children started into the public
schools. Though he was not allowed to
remain on the District OF Columbia Com
mittee OF the House. Mr.. Sims said this
morning he expected TO continue TO take
p m active interest in District legislation.
He said he did not know what phase
OF District legislation would assume int
portance the coming session. He is
convinced the gas question is not settled,
though he does not know how much IL
will be I'm evidence this winter He
thinks a great thing was done for the
city of Washington when the capitaliza-
ton clause under which the Washington
Gas Company expected TO in60te its cap
ital was repealed.
q am convinced said Mr.. Sims,
shat II Baltimore gets natural gas. f.
will be feasible for some arrange
ment 70 be made whereby the mains
can be tapped and a certain amount
Of natural gas riped into Washington.
] believe that IL could be used i'm
connection with the manufactured gas
for Illuminating purposes. and it
could be so used without loss of
money 10 the company. while at the
same time furnishing safe gas i
think this proposition should be given
serious consideration. do not think
it viii be feasible to do it unless Bal
timore succeeds I'm getting natural
gas"
Mr. Sims points out that with the
capitalization clause repealed the Gas
company viii have to go to Congress
II # wants any increase in capital.
and that e can be forced to make
adequate concessions as TO price and
in other respects.
Discussing legislation this winter. Mr..
Sims said he thought the question OF
control OF railroad capitalization and
that OF amendment 10 the Sherman law
would be important. But he said he
would be slow TO change the Sherman
law.
Mr.. Sims Is mentioned for Senator In
Tennessee to succeed Senator Frazier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

Hoaker's Creamed Horse Rad
iSh, bottle. ......... IOc
French Sardines, 1ss, homeless SOC
Imported Sardines, in oil, can Zoe
Domestic Sardines, in oil or
mustard, can. ........ SC
\ 4 p Oatmeal, pkg. ......IOc
Quaker Oats, pkg .IOc
HOrnby's Oats H-O), pkg. lie
Domino Sugar, 5-Ib, box 4Oc
4 a 7 Fancy Maine Corn, ,
4 n i Cocoa. can zoe
\ \ p jelly Powder, pkg Toe
4 a z BOraX, pkg Toe
Queen Olives. bottle ......I5c
4 a = ketchup, bottle. lille
A 4 = Jam, lar ..........I5c
Pancake Flour, pkg. ........1 Zoe
4 a p Olive OH, bottle $500. 22c
Campbelrs Mustard, large Jar Zoe
Self-rising BuckWheat, pkg. 10c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
MRS. VIRGINIA HlBBS
SUES FOR DIVORCE

DesertiOn. Systematic cruelty, and
infidelity are the charges alleged by
Mrs. Virginia Hibbs, who, after TWEEN
ty-eight years OF married life, today
sued Benjamin z. Hibbs for divorce.
Mrs. Hibbs, through Attorney A. y.
Webb, asks the right to resume her
maiden name.
She says that she was married TO
Hibbs In Warrenton, w. Va, October
20, 1881, and that two children were
born to them, Mrs. Lillian Cicsell and
Burnett Hibbs. Shortly after their
marriage, she says, he began a sys-
tenn of cruelty toward her, and dur
ing the month Of October, 1896. de-
serted her while they were living at
81 Four-snd a-half street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
Long and Bitter Struggle
Likely in Lower House
Next Session.
WHOLE AFFAIR HAS
MENACING ASPECT
New York Representatives OPPOSE
ton Adds Fresh Support
To Cannon Foes.
Continued from First Pageo

! ~ omit 10 shed some illumination or
those dark places. Effects on future
politics may readily he imagined. Such
a Tipping-up of things, such exposure OF
political skeletons. as is now foreshad-
owed. will have the most telling effect
in the Congressional campaign of next
summer.
There are various suggested explana-
lions of why Chairman Parsons. a re-
SponSible party leader. with unparalleled
capacity TO hold his tongue and temper
IN ordinary circumstances. should have
deliberately sprung such a sensational
charge. But in all probability he did
II in large part In self-defense.
From the day when the fusion move
ment I'm IN. New York municipal con-
test failed. Mr.. Parsons among others,
was blamed for the failure. People vino
knew TO a moral certainty that there
had been a Cannon-Tammany deal last
spring. pointed to the fusion fasco as
proof: and Parsons, as one Of the lead
ers in New York, and as a supporter
Of Cannon in the rules fight last spring.
was naturally looked upon as one Of
the Observation-Disclosures In delivering the
goods TO Tammany.
To eNonerate himself of such a sus-
picion. Parsons was practically forced
TO make the statement he did lie makes
clear that he was not a party to the
deal. at any rate: and while he does
not name anybCdy in New York as
parties, his statement leads the in
cius n. Littauer and J. Sloat Fasset,
eminent upstate New York Repuhli-
cans, are the ones nc has in mind;
doubtless along wi'h various others.
sherman and State Chairman Wood
run. by saying they had nothing to do
with the matter
Different View.
On behalf Of the Cannon forces. a
very different view is taken Of the
matter. Speaker Cannon. interview
ed in Chicago. declared that II Parsons
wanted a fight he would be accommo-
dated. He thought Parsons was dis
pleased over his committee assign
ments-
In that connection, J.. White Bus
hey. secretary TO the Speaker who Is
I'm Washington. declared today that
there never was deal OF any kind
such as Parsons has denounced. Par
sons, he Opined, was disaffeCted over
his committee asst gnments, which
were announced on the last day of
the session.
What did YOU understand Mr..
Parsons wanted that he didn't get?"
was asked OF Mr.. Busbey.
Il understand he wanted on the
Committee OF Interstate and Foreign
Commerce. he didn't get there"
And among the Cannon following
there Is chuckIing explanation that
have looked fine on that committee.
wouldn't hep
For Mr.. Parsons is son OF John L
Parsons, director and counsel of the
trust, which has paid so many fines
for rebating that nobody remembers the
count Moreover. Mr.. Parsons along
with the other directors OF the Sugar
trust Is now under indictment for al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

legged violation OF the criminal sections
OF the Sherman law, in connection with
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Com
pany affair
wondeTment at this time, in view Of the
fact perfectly well known. that Her
culean efforts have been making to
suppress, somehow, the trial OF these
cases against the Sugar trust peple. or
at least to assure that nothing worse
than fines shall be imposed as penalties.
A falling out between Parsons and some
Of the leaders Of the party. at such Il
time. would not seem likely to promote
efforts to secure Administration leniencv
toward the indicted trust officials.
Altogether. the affair gives every
promise Of developing one or the big
gest and most wide-reaching political
sensations in many years Plainly
enough, the trouble has only started
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

Hotel Mushrooms, can. 2Oc
Cider Vinegar, bottle. ....... f0c
Distilled Spirit Vinegar, bottle. Zoe
Fresh Shrimp, can. .I2c
Picked Shrimp, can. ........ .12c
Buck Cod Fish, III. pig. Toe
Shredded Cod Fish, III. pkg. 4. Sc
Presto, package ...............I Zoe
Postum. package ..... 12c 4 22c
Quaker Corn Meal. package Toe
6raham Flour, sack ....... I2c
\ \ i BuckWheat Self-rising
Hour, package Toe
Bells Poultry Seasoning, box Zoe
Maple Syrup, gGart bottle, 35c;
gallon can. ...... $50
Cooks Flake Rice. package. I21ac
Morn Kinks, package ........ DC
4 \ = Pan Cake Self-rlsing
Flour, package. Zoe
\ n p Prepared FIOur, pkg. 15e
virginia Corn Meal, pkg Sc & 20c
4 a + Olives, bottle. 81. 15e & 2jc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
TO FLOAT TURKISH LOAN.

CONSTANTINOPLE. oct. "A
group Of British fnanciers, represent
ed by Sir Ernest Casseu and the OF
toman bank syndicate, has accepted
the governments conditions for the
projected Turkish loan OF S35.O0O.OO
The price has not yet been fixed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

2 Cakes A & p Laundry Soap 25c
stunned Olives, bottle. ... .IOc
Cider Vinegar. bottle. ..... Toe
Grape Juice, bottle. ....... zoe
Sultana Corn. Can.......10 Toe
Iona Peas, can. ...-.....10 Toe
Sultana Tomatoes, can. ... Toe
! Can BIaekberries ......... .Isc
Heinz Apple Butter, can. .... 15e
A & p Apple Butter, Jar 49,. Use
Heinz Prepared Mustard, bot Toe
CampbeIl's Prepared Mustard,
bottle .............. Zoe
A 4 y Corn Starch, package. &c
Duryea's Corn Starch, pack Zoe
TrUmilk, can. ............1 0c
Ritter's Pure Honey, jar ... 25c
A q = Raising Flour, pkg 1Jc
Pink Salmon, can. ........... IOc
Ritter's Strained Honey, lar. 15c
4 q y GeIatine, box. ..........5 sc
Minute Gelatine, box. ..... 10c
COx'S Gelatine. box. ..........10 Toe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04
PREACHER is REPAID
FOR HIS KINDNESS

st. LOUIS, oct. A-When the Rev.
Dillwynn> NJ. Hazlett told his friends
that he had loaned a So bill to Miss
Aileen Adair. A chorus girl, they pre-
dicted that he would not hear from the
young woman again He had the laugh
on them when he was able to show
them letter from the girls father, In
closing a $40 bin and thanking him for.
his kindness.
The loan was made in a New Orleans
hotel. where theatrical troupe was
stranded without money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-04

We deliver by wagon to all nearby points in Virginia
District of Columbia, and Maryland regular days each
week Postals for orders upon request.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12
CIRCIT COURT
CLEANS DOCKET

The circuit court met again this
mornig at 9 o'clock, and among the
cases disposed of was that Of Emil
SCHNEIDER, Indicted by the last grand
fury on the charge OF giving liquor
to a minor. On motion OF District
Attorney John McNary, SCHNEIDER was
discharged, there being no evidence
against him, in the opinion OF the
district attorney TO warrant trial.
Judge Burnett set Wednesday,
April 14h, Oh which to sentence Alex.
McCarty and VIM. Tweedy, convicted
OF contributing TO the delinquency OF
delinquent child, as charged in the
Indictment. The laws OF 1907, COW
ering this crime, quotes the punish
ment at $1,000 fine or one year In
the county Jail, or beth Jail imprls-
onment and fine.
Tho circuit court has about ex-
hausted its docket for the April term
OF court, and the only criminal case
left is that OF the state VS.. Roy Stew
art, indicted on the charge OF selling
liquor 20 a minor. This case was
brought mp for trial this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12
T 0TEST THE lNlATIVE
AND REFENOUM

A transcript on appeal TO the
United States supreme court in the
case OF the State VS. the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany has been prepared by the clerk
OF the supreme court, and was for
warded today by Megsrs. Carey a
Kerr, attorneys for the telephone com
pany. who will. in turn transmit II TO
the Unltod States supreme court. This
ls The preliminary steps taken in per
foctlng an appeal In the case lnvolv-
ing the co7stitutionality OF the inltia-
tive and referendum The initiative
and referendum have been npheld
by the supreme court OF Oregon as
being valid, and this appeal will be
the final test OF the law. when II has
been presented 10 the United States
higher courts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12
PARAMOUNT DOES
THINGS TO TURNER

The Falrmount club, OF this city,
started the ball rolling yesterlav af-
tsrnoon when they went up to ene
town Of Turner and put the cross on
that bunch by a score OF to 8, In
one OF the most interesting games
Turner has seen In a good many days
In spite of the Turner team having
several anti-Turner players on the
grounds, the Fairmount lads went at
them like a cyclone, and played them
out OF the greatest nnmber Of In
nings. Keeton In the box for Fair
mount. and Looney for Turner, put
up TO the big crowd OF spectators an
excellent pitching game. Struck out
by Keeton 8 and Looney 8. First on
balls, on Keeton 1, Looney /. The
two young twirlers played the nine
innings neck and neck, neither one
showing any material gain over the
other.
Another good feature of tho game
was the catching OF Timm, a new
Falrmount recruit. Young Timm, al
though being a catcher OF more or
less ability in the younger class, stood
up TO tho racket like an old-timer
yesterday and out-canght his oppo-
nent two 20 one.
The following Ia the summary OF
the game: Earned runs. Falrmount
4. Turner 3, 3-base hits. Rasmussen;
loft on bases. Fairmount 3. Turner Q;
first on errors. Fairmount Z, Turner
4; 2-basc hits. Arnold; double plays.
Rasmussen 10 Daniels; passed balls,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12

"Dont's"-whcn You Have the Grip.
Don't kiss the children,
Don't delay going TO bed.
Don't attempt TO walk the attack
down.
Don't take a cold or even hot
bath.
Don't use alcoholic stimulants.
Don't eat a heavy meal.
Don't associate with the family
Don't forget 20 take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
Don't let your bowels become con
stlpated
Don't leave yonr bed until the
worst Is over. nor venture out until
fully recovered
DO this and the Strip is shorn of
nearly AN its torrors. Grip never
results in pneumonia when Chamber
lains Cough Remedy is used. For
sale by an druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12

o o o
a 3 o M ddE
Np reach ~ VIZ r ii a i r
Is no tn mos roph n Newport on mto o Is beau srSn ng a n
reached a Her he observer theoean nd the l stretch mil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12
Arner, $1,000

Record 2;17%. Full brother to
Don Derby 2;OAh; Dorbertha.
aio7N; Dlablo. 2;09hi Demonio,
2;I1A; Nd Lafterty. 2;l6A, and
others.
by Chas. Derby 4907, sire OF 6
bettor than 2;1O, dam Bertha by
Aloattra. dam OF better than 2;10.
and ave others.
Winner OF hrst premium at sa-
lem horse show.
For standard stations season OF
1899 at Fair Ground and Club Sta
blea.
Fee. $500 for season. $500 70
insure. q. u. SIMPSON,
4-S-tf Playground. Ore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12

DR.. Kings New Discovery the King
OF Throat and Lung remedies. Every
atomis a health force. II kills germs.
and colds and la grippe vanish. II
heals cough-racked membranes AMI
coughing stops. Sore, innamed
bronchial tubes and lungs are curei
and hemorrhages cease. DR.. Geo.
More, Black Jack, N. c., writes "it
cured me of hung trouble, pronounced
hopeless by all doctors" soc, 800.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by j.
G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12
RcWarc OF ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.


as mercury viii surely destroy the
sense OF smell aud completely de-
range the whole system when enter-
ing Il through thelmueous surfaces,
Such articles should never be usel
except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will
do Il ten-fOld 20 the good YOU eaa
possibly derive from them. Halls
CatarTh Cure. manufactured by r. ].
Cheney q Co, Toledo. o., contains
no mercury, and Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood aud
mucous surfaces OF the system. la
buying halls Catarrh Cure be surs
you set the genuine, Il 10 taken "a.
teFnAlly aud made In Toledo. Ohio,
by n. J, Cheney a Co. restimonlals
free.
sold BY Druggists. Price ISe pc.
bottle.
Take Halls Family PiIla for con-
stiRat.on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12
We Sell


on the positive guarantee
that if 1t does not give sat
isfaction we will return the
entire amount of money paid
us for il.
We ask all those who are
rundown, nervous, debili-
tated, aged or weak, and
every person suffering from
stubborn colds, hanging-on
coughs, bronchitis or incipi-
ent consumption to try Vinol
with this understanding.
a. W. PUTNAM 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-12
A WORD ABOUT YAQUINA BAY

NOT hnl interesting this beautiful bay
titan