davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-19
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received in the Detroit public library:
Austin G.. Apsar, Ornamental shrubs
of the United states: Frank Broad
bent Chats OH electricity told In plain
language: n. IA. Chaytor. Letters to
a salmon fishers sons, J. G.. Shea-Cox.
Life OF Cardinal Vaughan, John
Dodd. Revision and Fmendmtn mt OF
state constitutions. George w. Ed
wards, Brittany and the Bretons".
John l.. Fraser. Australia. the making
of nation; Henry l.. CAN'T. Work.
wages and profits. influence on cost ~
living, Yves GuyDt. 'Soeiallstic falla-
CiCs": Ernest Il Haeckel, The evolu-
machines; construction and operation;
.'r cr'frtN century so
clalism"; Marion y. Latta. American
a. .,,tCN ,t..u industrial
gas engineering. G. II. Forbes Lind
say. Panama and the canal today :.
Charles r. Marsh, Concise treatise on
lei" forced concrete; George Martin
Massee, Diseases of cultivated plants
animal vegetable. essential and min
crar': Helcrs Modjeska, Memories
and Impressions, an Autobiography; :
Edouard III. NaVille THE old Egyptian
faith. NJ l. Ostrogorski, Democracy
and the party system IN the United
states: Gene :. Porter. Music OF the
wildv. Edward sheldon. The niger
Great American univetsities": Grace
e. Strachan. Equal pay for equal
work.: Elihu Nedder. The diRrassIona
OF W: Anna Youngman. Economic
causes Of great fortunCs": All v
Hope. Second string; Henry James
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-19
&4zz LIZ MUSICIANS

ments under the auspices of the Mems
association. n. j. Corey will give a
talk on "Old New England Music" H.
Illustrating IL with selections from the
pioneer psalmody and humorous old
time ditties. sung by the quartet choir.
The program promises TO be both
novel and artistic.
The fifth free organ recital in the
series under the auspices OF the Mich
igan Chapter OF the American Guild
OF Organists will be given Monday
evening, Dec. 10. In st. Johns Episco-
pal church, by Organist J. l.. Edwards.
80
The Sheffield choir OF England, OF
200 trained voices, now on a tour OF
the world, will be heard In Detroit,
Saturday evening, April is. This choir
Is one OF the great musical organiza-
tions OF the world. Detroit music low
ers will be given an opportunity 20
select the program which the choir
will give here by sending in the name
OF their favorite oratorio. TO Burton
Collver, Grinnell Bros, who is bring
ing the choir to Detroit. The oratorio
be sung, as the choir has a repertoire
almost unlimited and Is prepared to
sing any oratorio at moments
notice.
Miss Bertha Hansbury, a piano pu.
pill of Miss Elizabeth Johnson, OF the
Detroit Conservatory OF Music, will
give a series OF recitals during the
holidays In Kentucky in Georgetown
Frankfort, Louisville and Lexington
The program for the Wednesday aft
ernoon concert In the conservatory
hall was given by Mrs. H. NJ. Smith
and the Misses Florence Fisher
Matilda Sonks, Bertha Thielman, An
toinette Kelthoff, Mary Commons and
j. Bertram Bell.
Mrs. f. W. Haas, soprano, will be
the assisting soloist at the Detroit
String quartet concerts, Wednesday
afternoon and Thursday evening, Dec
FL and %, In Temple Bethel Ell. Mrs
Haass recently returned from a pro
longed period OF study In Europe, ant
VII be heard for the first time in pub
lie. in Detroit, with the quartet. She
will sing a group of German songs by
Brahms, Wagner, Schubert ant
Strauss. The quartet Will play Bee
thoven's quartet No. IL and selections
from three composers for the closing
group Adagio (Jongen), Orientale
(Galounow). Italienische Serenade
(Hugo Wolf, The afternoon concert
will begin promptly at o'clock and
the evening concert at S:15 o'clock.
80
Interest is so keen In the coming OF
Nine. Anna Pavlowa, Mikail Mordkin
AM the Russian ballet TO the Garrick
theater. Sunday afternoon and even
ing, Jan. %, that the visit of these
wonderful artists will prove, undoubt
edly, a repetition OF the sold-out
house and enthusiasm which greeted
their previous appearance here. in the
early fall. orders for seats for the
January engagement are pouring into
GrinnelPs box Office where the ad
vance sale is to be held. Orders &C
companied by remittance will be filled
in the order received. Previous to the
general sale one day will be set apar
for those who order seats In advanc,
when they may have choice Of loca
ton and secure their tickets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-19
IN SOCIETY

The Van Leuven Browne Hospital
School will have a Christmas tree, in
the school, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 20,
at o'clock.
The Detroit Society for the Study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis VIII
hold a regular meeting, Tuesday after
noon, Dec. 20, at 4:30 o'clock, In Par
Tor X, Hotel Pontchartrain.
A Christmas party will be given by
the Loyal Order of Moose in their
club house, No. 1856 Griswold-st., Mon
day evening. Dec. l9.
%
Mrs. c. Merrill Walker has issued
invitations for tea. In her home, In
Walkerville, Thursday, Dec. 29, to in
| troduce to society her sisters, the
Misses Marjorie and Helen Scott. Mrs
Walker Will also give a ball In their
honor, Friday evening, Jan. 6.
| o
Prof. Albert Clot. professor of com
parative literature In the University
of Palmero. Italy, who came to De-
troit to attend the dedication OF the
Italian Presbyterian church, is the
|
Ranney, during his stay in the city
Mrs. Ranney gave dinner in honor
of Prof Clot. Friday evening.
d
Invitations have been received by
| Detroit friends for the marriage OF
Miss Hazel Gem Tibbits. OF Farming
ton, Mich, TO Roy II. Sowersby. OF
Denver, formerly OF Detroit, the cere
| fol In
&c, In the home of the brides uncle
II. Friend. Miss Tibbits has beer
studying voice culture with Elvir
Singer, of this city for several years
past and expected TO adopt the oper
attic stage. but Cupid stepped in and
nipped a professional career In the
bud.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Detroit Homeopathic society will bs
held In the Hotel Griswold. Monday
evening Dec. 10, at 8:15 o'clock. DIR
George r. Cruikshank, OF Windsor
will read paper on DR.. Osler's fam
Gus statement, There is no medica
treatment for appendicitis. The ques
ton of adopting a minimum fee bill
will be discussed and a committee
will be appointed to arrange for 9
special meeting to be addressed by
DR.. Arndt, field secretary of the Amer
lean Institute Of Homeopathy
! o
A bridge tournament under the di
rection OF Mrs. Noel c. O'Brien will
be given in the Century-bldg, Wednes
day afternoon. Jan. 10. for the pur
pose of raising funds for the furnish
| ing committee of the Detroit Tuber
culosis Sanitorium, Of which Mrs. b
c. Whitney Is chairman. This com
mittee has pledged itself to furnish
the sanitorium from basement to attic
with all the necessary household furni
ture, and as such a pledge means
thousands of dollars, every means
must be devised to raise the amount
required.
For the first time In many years
Detroit Commandery No. /. knights
Templar. will give its first socia
function to which anyone but mem
bers have been invited, in the New
Years ball, to be held Friday evening
Dec. 80, in the Masonic temple. Hand
some decorations in the colors o
templarism will grace ball room an
dining rooms and the knights will ad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-19

(Goring Thomas; Thou Art Come
Qvor Atkins); THE Birth Of Morn
FRANCO LeonD; King Charles
MAUD Valerie White). Mr.. Baker;
"Weiner Blut." valse (Strauss), con
cert paraphrase by Mr. Hughes; Eng
lish folk songs. arranged by Cecil
Sharp, 20. Naly. Waly.' "Heave
Away" THE Lark in the Morning.
and 20. No John" and "Tarry Trows-
ers" and Ward the Pirate" arranged
by r. V. Williams, Mr.. Baker.
For the second time in its history
of over 30 years, the annual conven-
ton OF the Music Teachers National
association will meet in Boston, the
week of Dec. 81. The association will
be the guest Of Boston university. In
addition TO a remarkably interesting
daily program, the association mem
bers will have the opportunity of hear
ing some unusually fine concerts dur
ing the weeks stay, also the Boston
grand opera. Francis l.. York, direc-
tor OF the Detroit Conservatory of
Music, is secretary of the national
association. A good-sized delegation
will go from Detroit and Michigan.
80
A special musical program will be
given Monday evening, in the Fort
Street Presbyterian church house. in
the regular series OF free entertain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-19

Dalton Baker. an English baritone.
who is well-known in his own country
and has met with favorable recep-
ton In America the past few months.
will be heard In Detroit for the first
time. Tuesday evening. Dec. 20, In the
Hotel Pontchartrain. Mrs. Mark Is.
Stevens will play Mr.. Bakers accom-
paniments. and Edwin Hughes, the
pianist, now resident OF this city,
will be Mr.. Bakers co-artist. The
program, to commence at $3.50 O'Clock.
will be as follows: Old English
songs, Come Let's Be Merry" The
Golden Vanity" and When Dull
Care" old Scotch, "A Fond Kiss" Mr..
Baker: nocturne In F major, mazurka
In A minor and scherzo In b minor
(Chopin!) Mr.. Hughes; "Hark, Hark
the Lark" (SchuberD "A Memory"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-19

Bartch: sachsm, u. Tudoo: -
sycamore, A. Miller: junloe onGnm1
Paul Randall; chief Of roooe6a s
Repp: keeper Of vampann. DoI<
Squire; collector Of wsupom. - -
damsky: medfcsf examiner. y. ~
Sober: trustee. Martin Norris.
Gen. o. M. Poe woman's No.
Corps. has elected oflceu for lo11. o.
follows: President. Mr.. Mary U
Hawiey; senior vics-prssidsnt -
Ophelia Drouillsrd; junior vice-pgooC.
dent, Miss Anna Hsmpls; trsasuF0gs
Mrs. Emma Goes; chaplain. Mr.
Phebe Cheney; conductor. Mr.. Orr
stroup; guard, Mrs. Martha Crswford !;
delegates to department couvsntiao,
Mrs. Josephine Beamer. Mrs. Hmmo
Goes, Mrs. Mary Miller; aitsrnstss.
Mrs. Carrie Wells, Mrs. Evelino
Nicholson. Mrs. Mary L. Campau.
General O. M. Foe Post. No. ara,
elected the following oficers for the
ensuing year: Commander, 8. A. Wids
rig; senior vice-commauder. "A. y.
Strong; junior vice-commander. Rich
ard Corwin; quartermaster, Henry
Davis: adjutant, George w. Clements:
surgeon. J. d. Burke; chaplain. A. r,
Phelps; officer OF the day, George %
Freeman: oficer of the guard, John
ID. Fox; delegates to state encamp'
ment. J. M. Hamburger, A. r. StroaS:
alternates, II. A. Davis, r. Corwtn:
board OF directors to the memorial
building. 8. A. widrig, ]. Devltn, j
Nice Miller, VIM N. Sigsins, H. ~
Davis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-19
THE COUNTRY eoY."

1.-THE Country Boy" the story
of Edgar seIwyn's play, now at
the Liberty theater, New YORK.;
a romance Of the stage, told
from behind the scenes, will
BEGIN In The Times az q seri-
Tuesday, Dec. 20. Get the first
instalnent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-19
Burglars, Near 500, 900, plscovsred.

Burglars, Near 100000, DISCOVERIES.
LONDON, Dec. lit developed to-
day that the burglars, who last night
opened fire on Ave policemen, killing
two. were tunneling from a house
they had rented in Cutler-st. to the
vaults of Henry Harris jewelry shop
in Houndsditch, containing 100000.
The tunnel was practically completed
and had the police not interfered, the
robbery would undoubtedly have been
accomplished last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-19
WITH THE MINISTER'S.

Plus scores were as follows at the
Monday night game OF the Detroet
Whist club: IA
NORTH AND SOUTH.
w. b. Battelle and II. B. Simmous.
{ Sc
c. f. Bielman and +. e. w. Bright.|
SIS.
Il. s. Davis and II. Wyma. SIS.
l.. f.. Slick and w. /. Bloom, SIS.
EAST AND WEST.
j. A. Burbank and Owen Rtppeys.
3 lie.
w; d Ellsworth and A. c. steiiwag-s
F. o. Bates and Thos. Watson. 1-e.
New Years party will be given by
the Detroit Whist club, Friday even-.
ing. Dec. 80. All friends Of whist are
cordially invited and expected.
The Thursday night scores:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. r. w. Bright. 2 Ia.
EAST AND WEST.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. simmons. 4 s-4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-19
Janltor Wiaman Loses Job.

Charles Wigman, for several years
assistant janitor of the county build
ing, in charge of the scrub women,
faces the Christmas holidays without
job He was let out of his position
Saturday morning, and the place was
given to Teddy" Lodge, a brother
of John Lodge. Wigman blames Aid
Thiesen for the loss OF his position,
and says politics Is at the bottom OF
the trouble. Thiesen claims that at
the last election, Wigman. who lives
in the ward that Thiesen represents,
did nothing to assist him, and that
Wigman, although holding a Repub.
lican job is enrolled as a Democrat.
coroner's Jury Exonerates Suspects.
The coroners inquest into the
death Of Frank Czaharoki, who died
in Grace hospital last Sunday as the
result of being shot during a barroom
quarrel, last Saturday night, was held
before Coroner Burgess. Saturday
morning The jury decided that the
man came to his death from a bullet
fred from his own revolver held in
his own hand. The weapon exploded
during a struggle. The jury also ex-
onerated Frank Zugzua and Tonsy
Wayavada, who were held by the po-
lice on suspicion OF being the men
who shot Cazharoki.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-19

The inner grain; stories; Lewis E.
neur Morris. The spread eagle: May
Sinclair. Tho creators. John G.
Snaith, Mrs. Fitz"; Ruth NJ. Stuart
The unlived life OF little Mary Ellen"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-19

Oranges for breakfast! Oranges for lunch!
Oranges between meals! Oranges served .Dhole
and in halvesi Oranges in desserts and salads!
Oranges in every conceivable form.
That Is the program for Christmas and the
Holidays. The people of this city and vicinity
are to be given orange treat such as they have
never had before
For millions of delicious, fresh, tree-ripened,
hand-picked oranges, direct from CALIFORNIA;
fruit farms, have arrived. They will be on sale
Monday morning Your fruit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-01
of Trenton, tells o. Mr.. ketchum's visit

of Trenton, tells Of Mr.. ketchum's visit
to Trenton as follows:
Former Senator Jonathan II. Black
we'll was pleasantly surprised yester-
day when y. S. ketchum. Of Marshall
town, Iowa, walked into his office and
renewed old acquainiauceship. Mr..
ketchum is a member OF the Iowa
state railroad commission.
Away back in the 4O's, Mr.. Black
we'll and MIR. ketchum We're school
mates in Hopewell, and they have seen
eaca other but seldom since 1888, when
The ketchum family moved west.
Mr.. ketchum vas greatly pleased
with the progress that Trenton has
made since ne was last here. Last
night he dined with Mr.. Blackwell and
lis family, ana later he was enter
lanad al the Logus club"
Mr.. ketchum MAS especially inter-
ested At Trenton IN the new million
dollar city han. just dedicated. from the
fact tina, his friend and host. Mr..
Black We'll. vas j member q the COM
mission ina; had charge % the con-
StrUct.on ri the building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-01
EPIDEMIC OF FIRES.
Forcing Stoves to Keep Warm Results
TbrAe Ria1es


in Three Blazes.
!. epidemic of fires. caused by fore
ing stoves for warmth against the
colder weather, resulted in two fires
todav and one Wednesday evening.
The department broke luckily in hand
ling the blazes. especially in view Of
The fact Of the prevailing high wind.
The most serious OF the fires was
that AT s:45 this morning, which de-
stroyed the Frank Barker home in the
rear Of the block between the Iowa
Central shops property and May
street. along the Linn creek bank A
defective chimney caused the FIRE, ard
the ATTIC was all ablaze before the fire
~as discovered. Neighbors helped get
th- fan1ily's belongings out OF the
DIV ll.ng. but the house itself was de-
stroyed the dwelling is owned by a
NONRESIDENT. whose agent is not able
TO remember his name. The loss will
be about $500, and is partially insured.
Mr.. Barker is an employe Of the Gem
trail.
Sparks from the chimney ignited this
T Birks home. 3o9 South Second
street. at 1870 this afternoon. The
damage was confined to a small hole
burned in the roof.
AT $50 Wednesday evening sparks
from chimney burned hole in the
roof OF the j NJ. Crinklaw home. :
North Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-01
When Your Hair
Is Dull and Dusty
From the Montreal Tribune.)

(From the Montreal Tribune.)
washing the head requires time,
exposes one to catching cold. and
when all is done it is a question If
you have helped the appearance OF
your hair. Too much moisture in-
jures the hair.
"On the other hand. dry shampoo
requires only few minutes. The
powder is sprinkled on the head, then
brushed thoroughly thru the hair.
That is all there is to it. It takes out
all the dust, Oil and dandrun and
leaves the scalp rested, cool and re-
freshed
THE best dry shampoo powder g
a mixture of four ounces Of orris root
with four ounces Of therox. Therox IL
a natural hair grower and makes the
hair glossy, brilliant and fluffy. Use
this dry shampoo once week, and II
your hair Is inclined to be harsh, dry
or faded it soon will become soft,
lustrous and silky
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-01
MAY NOT APPOINT
OFFICER TO FILL VACANCY
ON JAN. 1.
BOARD CONSIDERING PLAN
OF HAVING ONLY ONE
Believe One Constable and sheriffs
Officers Could Do Work, Give Con.
stable Higher Salary, and Make Fees
Pay sheriff's SaIary-PIan in In
terest Of Economy.

There is fairly good chance that
the board OF supervisors will not APP
point constable for this city to Nil
the vacancy which will exist when
William Collins. constable elect. will
Tot qualify. This innovation which
The board has under consideration, will
give the city but one constable where
ordinarily it has had two.
II the vacancy is no, filed by the
boards appointment. the failure to dc
board in the interest of economy, and
the belief that one constable and
the sheriff ard his deputies are suf-
flcieAt peace officers
Fees Do Not Supply Salaries.
The member of the board who was
authority for the statement that the
sui ,eTv;sors nigh; not supply th- va
caucy explained why this plan was be-
ing contemplated.
He said the fees Of the sherin's Of
fee had rot been enough in the last
two wears to make the sher.ffs salary
$500 q year ard that the fees OF
neither constable had made his salary
d S,eG each q year.
Thu fees Of the SnerinS Office are
supposed TO pay the sherif's salary.
Last Year the fees did not come within
500 81 that amount. and the county,
in such & case. supplied the balance
from its fund, This year the fees will
no, equal the sheriff's salary. This
supervisor believes that if some of the
work ordinarily done by the constables
were turned over 10 the sherif's Of
ice. the fees there would be increased
and the sherift's sa,ar:- would be paid
OUT OF them.
cons.abies Crowd Business.
The consra oles' salaries are what
ever tbs. fees amount to with maxi
mum of not more than $500 a year
each Their salaries depend on the
number OF arrests they make and the
number OF civil papers they serve. Be-
cause of this fee system, the supervis-
or $ OF the opinion that the con-
stables in the past. have crowded
their business 10 the limit, made all
the. arrests possible that the fees
The more arrests. some Of which the
supervisor believes are unnecessary,
the greater the resulting costs that the
county has to pay.
With one constable the supervisor
believes that the business of both JUS
tice courts would get fees enough to
easily pay the maximum salary Of
$500 and that the total business would
proba bly, ne reduced, as would also the
costs The county has to pay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-01
LITTLE GIRLS DEATH FEARED.
Virginia Hughes Develops Pneumonia
WITH Mem raneous Group.

Little Virginia Hughes. the Agar
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
X. Hughes. 500 North Fifth street. is
not expected 10 live az the result OF the
added compilation of pneumonia with
her severe attacI. of membraneous
Group. The little girl. who suffered the
diphtheretic trouble early Tuesday
morning. developed pneumonia Wednes-
day night. and II was said by her ply
sician this afternoon that the chances
were all against recovery. Mr.. Hughes.
who has been a. Fort Smith. Ark. on
business. was telegraphed for Wednes-
day night. and is expected home tonight
or early in the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-01
MEETINGS. Grow in Interest.

The revival meetings at the State
Street United Evangelical church are
growing in interest. Despite the cold
weather large congregation was pres
ent Monday night to hear Rev. C. H.
Staufacher. Of Gearing. preach on
"Channels of Power" Several asked
for prayer at the close OF the meeting
Rev. Mr.. Stauffacnsr held a meeting for
children this afternoon, and tonight
will preach on What is Christian.
and Why Ought Men TO Be Christians?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-01
MEETS HERE NEXT YEAR.
District Methodist Conference at Tama
Adjourned Wednesday.

The fall session Of the Marshalltown
district Methodist conference. which
has been in progress at Tana since
Monday. adjourned Wednesday after
noon. The spring session, which comes
in May, will be held in this city. The
dates will be fixed later by Superin-
tendent T. E. Fleming, of this city
Twenty-six pastors ard several lay
men were present at the Tama confer
ence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-01
Band Concert at Home.

The following program will be given
by the soldiers home band at the as
sembly hall this evening:
March. washington Grays". .Grafuila
Overture. "Rosenunde" Schubert
Waltz. "ImmorteHen" -Gungl
Serenade. "Narciss1s' -Nevin
Barn Dance. tH0wdy Hirman"...
Friedman
Selection, Three Twins" Hoschna
Characteristic, Keep AMovin'. Sweet
National Air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-01
kETcHuM HAD GOOD TIME.

yOUu0 H4ttroao commissioner 00eSe OF
Old Friend At Trenton, N. J..
Railroad Commissioner n. s. ketch-
nm. Of this city. who returned a week
,ago from a business trip in the east,
had q good time at Trenton. y. j..
whefe he was the guest of an old boy
hood friend, Ex-senator Jonathan Fl.
f1ackWell. The Daily State Gazette,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-26
RnIIousness and oonstipation.

For years was rcnb d with
biliousness and eonstiration, which
mede life miserable for me. My ap-
petite failed mo. lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara
tions and catharties only made mat
ters worse. / DO not know whore I
should have been today had / not
tried Chamberlain's stomach aud
Liver Tablets The tablets relieve
the IN feeling at once, strengthen the
digestive fun ms. purify the
stomach, liver and blood helping tho
system 10 do ts work naturally.
Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham. Ala.
These tablets are for fad0 by M
One thorn Of experience n worth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-26
GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
Il, Nj. HUM

has medicine which will cure any
known disease. He makes a special
ty of and guarantees to cure catarrh,
asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism,
debility, stomach, liver, kidney
troubles; also any blackened or
swollen soreness, broken limbs;
smallpox, epidemic; all kinds of
boils, lost manhood, female weak
ness, hernia troubles and paralysis.
Consultation free. Care Of Yick Sc
Tong Co., Chinese drugs and herbs.
Oregon.
1853 High street. upstairs. Salem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-26

SALEM WATER CoMPANY-omes.
city hall. For water service apply
at office. Bills payable monthly
In advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-26
=. Classified Ads :.
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUTTE & wHNDERoTH-EIns
wines liquors and cigars. We han
die the celebrated Kellogg ana
Castle whiskies. Cool and re-
treshing beer constantly en-
draught. South Commercial st.
s-S-1yE