davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-15
For Boy, Girl or
 Any One

The Sale of First.Class Time keepers is an important feature of our business, and the reason we are having such large sales in this line is owing to the fact that we sell strictly flrst-class Watches at extremely low prices.
 We have never misrepresented our goods, but will, at all times, sell you an honest Watch at a close price, and guarantee to give you full value for your money. We have in etock, for the holiday trade, beautiful line of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Fine Watches, which it will be pleasure to show you if you will call
 ANOTHER REASON Watches bought in Chicago are not always what they seem in the catalogue, and people are learning that if bought here, they are cared for free of charge, and without delay.
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-15

Total. Souo,ooo 55 State of Connecticut County of Windham, ss. |, G. II. Gipatric, Cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. II, GILPArRIC, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this ilth day of Dee, 1911
 CHARLES ARNOLD,
 Notary Public. Correet-Attest:
 CHAs. II BROWN,
 l.. l.. SMITH, Directors.
 A. WHEELoeK,
Putnam patriot., 1911-12-15
ALBERT HEAVENS

Albert Leavens, flor many years iden- titied with Boston dry goods interests and a prominent horticuturist, has died at his home in Jamaica Plain He was descendant of John LeaVens, who settled in Roxbury in 1882, and was one of the founders of the First Religious Society of Roxbury, and the first free school in America, which is now the Roxbury Latin School. Mir. Leavens, who was in his s0th year, was born in Thompson, and passed his childhood in the Middle West. Return ing to the East, he engaged in the dry goods business in Fitchburg, Worces- ter, and Concord, N. H., and was em- ployed later by the k. II. White Com pany in Boston. He married in 1888 Miss Emily French of North Sand wich, who died in 1882. He is survived by three children, Mary A. and Alice F.. Leavens of Jamaica Plain, and Rev. Robert F. Leavens, minister of the First Unitarian ehurch in FItchburg. The funeral will be held at hts late res idence this Friday afternoon. He was nephew of the late Andrew K. Leav- ems, and resided with his uncle st one time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-29
"Jury Road Law Will Give
Somebody a Fat Job"
says M. E. SimOnS

think the object of the Road
Jury Law is to give some one in the
larger cities fat office. 1t neither
helps in efficiency nor lessons in
cost. ! think it is wholly unneces-
sary."
Such is the opinion of District At
torney M. e. Simons on the new
Road Jury View Act passed at the
last session of the Legislature, which
does away with the appointment of
a separate set of men for each pro-
posed thoroughfare, and in it's stead
provides for the appointment, at the|
discretion of the court, of a peri
manent board, to consist of froml
three to nine men, whose tenure oil
office shall be dependent upon good
behavior.
No board" continued Mr.. Sill
mons, has as yet been appointed
in Wayne county. In LackawannaI
county they appointed one. ThisI
Act will not affect any viewers atE
present under appointment
" Under the old system the sur-|
veyor was entitled to IS a day andI
the other two viewers to so a dayI
apiece. Each viewer was entitled toI
mileage at the rate of six cents al
mile from his home to the nearestl
point of view and return. l ami
quite positive that the compensation
of the viewers to be appointed is toI
be fixed by the Court. Under theI
new law, three will be appointed onD
each view.
In order to secure a road, thel
modus operandi is as follows: You'll
present a petition &c the Court set
ting forth the necessity for the road |
and naming the point at which theI
road begins and ends, and statingI
the exact distance the termini areI
from the nearest intersecting road,
and asking for the appointment of
viewers.
The Court, if it approves of thel
petition, will then direct that tneI
viewers examine the proposed road
and report to the Court whetherI
such road is necessary or not. IfI
the courses and distances, the line of
the road, and appraise the damages,I
if any, for the land taken.
The report will then be pre-I
sented for confirmation nisi, andI
unless exceptions are filed, it will
be approved absolutely at the next
term of Court. In that case theI
Clerk of the Court will issue ordersl
to the supervisors to open the road.
The county pays the cost of theI
road There is no fixed number of
signers required, only sufficient toI
convince the Court that the view|
should be made.
The new law affects this method
in no way save in the procedure of
the appointment of viewers. The|
viewers to be appointed by the Court
will have little more authority.
They can convene at the county seat
and call witnesses before them, if|
and against the road before making
their report"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-29
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

A. d. Heneforth, Salem township,
to E. "A. Hartford, Salem township.
Twelve and one-tenth acres of land
in Salem township. Consideration,
5000
Samuel Anderson and wife, Yon-
kers, Westchester county, N. Y, to
Alma n. Ahlquist. 21S Albemarle
Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. One hun
dred and twenty-four acres of land
in Manchester township. Considera-
tion, $500, and other valuable con-
siderations.
Jared Nickel and wife, Salem
township, to Alfred r. Nickel and
wife, Peckville, Lackawanna county.
Five acres and thirty-five perches of
land in Salem township. Considera-
ton, $1,000.
William Melody to Elizabeth
Melody, both of Cherry Ridge town
ship. Two pieces of land in Cherry
Ridge township. Containing 4S
acres and 80 perches and so acres
respectively. Consideration, 81.
Gilbert F. Simmons and wife,
Sherman, to John T. Brownson, Syr-
acuse, N. Y, "a and y acres of land
in Scott township. Consideration,
81 and other valuable considera-
tions
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-29
SUMMARY OF JUDGE sEARLE's CAREER.

Alonzo t. Seare, Judge of the Courts of Wayne county
appointed by Governor Stuart September 1909,
fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge George S. Purdy
He appointed the petition signed by nearly all the
Republican members of the Wayne County Bar and majority
of the county officials This petition accompanied by let
from large number of the representative of the
county.
Upon his appointment he relnqished extensive and
reneratve law practice and resigned the position which he
held Assistant United States Attorney for the Middle Dis
trict of Pennsylvania.
Judge Aonzo T. Searle born in New Marlboro, Mass,
September IS, 1856 His father a minister. He
graduated from ST. ohnsbury Academy Vermont 1873 and
from Amherst College in 1877 After teaching school for
year in Rutland Vermont and years Cheenham Acad
Philadelphia he entered the law office of Hon. B. S.
Bentley Wlamspor Pa. Judge Bentley the faher-in
law of George Bentley of the firm of Waller and Bentley of
Honesdae and upon the death of George S. Bentley and upon
the recommendation of Judge Bentley Honesdae and
entered the law Office with George G. Waller Upon his ad
mission the Wayne County Bar in 1882 he entered into
partnership with Mr. Waller which lasted until the death of the
latter 1888 since which time Judge Seare has conducted the
business alone
For nearly thirty years Judge Seare has been member
of the Bar and has been interested in nearly
important which has before the In all
his of practice his humble client received
much consideration those prominent The
has been thoroughly identified with its interests and has
mingled closely with its people that he should be able to call
nearly every within its boundaries his friend Judge
Seae has been close and dgent student of the law and
thoroughly versed and able Of its principles
nominated he will every legitimate and honorable
for his election if elected he will upon his Off
c duties with pledges to conduct the Office honor
ably justly fairly without fear favor paraty and unn-
uenced by any considerations those of law and justice
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-29
.THE GIRL AND THE TRAMP" !"

"The Girl and the Tramp" a
bright comedy, which is proving to
be very successful, will be presented
at the Lyric Friday evening. The
play tells the story of a man who is
driven from home through the arti-
fees of his enemy who fees to tie
west where he prospers. In the
mean time the plotting man con-
tinues in his efforts to drive the fam
lily ruin. He wishes to marry the
wife who is left alone. Flo Randall,
girl from the bowery, aided by
Happy Jack, the tramp, aids the
abandoned woman in her fights
against the plotter and in the end all
ends happily.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-29
single case which Judge
Searle has tried has ever been
appealed, a record exceIIed by
none and equaIIed by few.

The people of Wayne will make mistake in keeping him
the office which he has ably and acceptaby filled.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-29
Judqe Searle Has Stood
The Test OF
Fitness.
HE IS THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE
Why Not Keep Him
There =?

The Hon. Aonzo T. Searle has successfully filled
the office of President Judge in this county during the
past years he fully commands the confidence of both
the people and the bar of his county and the high
opinion formed of him in other counties in which he
has held court signifies much When judge finds it
to call Judge from another county, the of
responsibility and of duty igants and attorneys naturally
leads him seek the best judge that be obtained And
the judge thus called in fails command his confidence and
the confidence of the attorneys engaged he not likely to be
called again. There better proof of the fitness of Judge
than repeated calls sit in other counties
Probably judge in the State frequently called
hold other counties than Judge Seare Among the
counties which he has of the largest the State
outside of Philadelphia and Pttsburg and in these small
number of important have been brought before him. The
confidence in his legal aanments ability, and judicial inn
partialy inspired by his DECISIONS is best shown by the
peated calls for his services Judge He has held three
weeks in Daupn county; four weeks in Luzerne four weeks
in Susquehanna; and weeks in ackawanna; in North
he has held of weeks and he has been called
Pike in which the business Of the has dwnded
almost to the vanishing point
In OF judicial service Judge Seae has made
ord both in his county and in other in which he
has sat, which has seldom been surpassed Mat
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-29

Advertise In The Citizen
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-29

Continued n Page Five.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
DIAZ PROMISES
To GIVE MEXICO
REFORMS ASKED
CONTINUED From First Page. 5

continued From First PaEe)
valued cooperation, my single aim has
hecn 10 set The precedent Of not car
ryinG on tho government Indefinitely
with the same Cabinet. however high
may be the merits Of the persons com
posing II. and TO show that room
should be inade from time to time TO
new energies i'll the direction Of public
affairs.
furthcrmcrc. measures Will be tax
en- That viii demonstrate firm pur-
pose 10 give heed to reasonab BILE COM
prints mat are made against some
o, nc authorities especially those who
arc in close touch with the people.
~ IS 10 be hoped that in this policy
the Federal government Will he Soc
oHuen ~ the Governors Of tho states.
wren. ~ reason OF tho admnistrH.
nFc Observation-Disclosures depending on
them. arc better able TO remedy the
eyil in question.
Tic pricplc OF no reelection Tor
H"ecUtiNc functonaries, elected by
popular suffrage. had not Of late been
! "Fohched IN any OF the legislative as
ss'lbiieH Of the republic. and for that
! reahoh Inc Federal Legislative had not
! thought proper to express an opinion
~ z question Which, by ita nature.
'ais within the province OF those as
! syn piic', hut seeing that the issue re-
| Fcht5 has becn brought up In some
81 ne state legislatures aud discussed
| IN ING press, the executive takes this
| occasion to manifest his hearty assent
| 70 inc principle in question. and to
npclhrn mat Il a bill liz brought before
congress providing for tho periodicnI
renovation OF the functionarics refer.
ien 'o' the administration will Eivo to
e"eh measure It's hcnrtiest support
reform Election laws.
Intimately bound UP with tho adop-
non 81 The pfincpir OF no recollection
'a VIC question Of The roform OF the cleo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
First American Stock
Listed on Paris Bourse

For years it has been tho ambition Of
many American corporations to hayo
Their stocks listed on tho Paris Boursc.
One aitcI another has tried to secure the
distinction and failed, because OF tho
inability TO meet the rigid requirements
Of that exchange. The Philadelphia Com.
pany, oil Pittsburg, OF which lanes II.
Rced is president. has met the require
ments, and it, stock has been listed on
the Paris Bcursc. 1t IS the first American
stock 10 be listed, and that means more
iilan any one not acquainted with such
matters can fully appreciate. The stand
ard OF the European exchanges, and cspc-
clally the Paris Boursc, arc very high
James II Reed is /, man OF wide rcoi
tation. lie had q prominent part in the
organization OF the United States Steel
Corporation. He was the law partner OF
Philandcr G. Knox now Secretary or
State in the Taft Cabinet. lie is the
chairman Of the Board Of Directors Of
the Carnegie Steel Company, and ,ii-
rector OF the United States Steel Corpora
ton. lie is president OF the company
which Owls the street railways and tho
gas and electric light plants o! the city
Of Pit,sburg. lie is also president Of tho
Reliance Life Insurance Company, o!
Pittsburg, in which he takes an active
part rs 10 the financial management Of
that company.
OSCAR ISWINEFORD, Mgr,
Reliance Lille for Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

wnrliko supplies, both from foreign
sources aud from n group OF Mcxicans
who for years past have conspired not
only against the proycut government,
but also against all social order. az
ford Il ready explanation why It Is that
tho revolt has gradually extended over
almost the cntiro State OF chihuahua
and to sundry points In tho States or
Durango ana Sonora. Notwithstanding
tho efforts OF the Federal government
and the governments or tho several
states in question TO check it,"
The President described briefly the
growth OF brig:,ndago following tho
disorders in tho North aud tho out
break In Lower California rho lat
Ter, he said was Initiated by commun-
,st bands. including q number of Amer
,can iiiibustcrs, for tho purpose OF
rounding a socialist republic
This lniuuitous enterprise" he said.
cannot but provoke the utmost indi-
nation throughout the country. ana
am sure that tho Mexican people over
patriotic aud Jealous OF their autop-
omy. viii hasten TO the defense of tho
n1tionul territory"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Rebel. Expect Recognition.

Saii Antonio, Tex, April 1-Tha
ciaim OF the rebel junta that Francisco
l. Madcro and General pasquala Orozcn
are at tho head OF an army number
,hS 100 men at san Andrews. fortv-
''Nc ih''es from tho city Of Chihuahu;,
".,iilS 10 'ake the city IL peace nego-
tidtlons are not undertaken at once
ana the assertion or Juan Snnchcy
NHcona that President Taft's message
20 INC special session OF Conrrcss
would recognize tho rebels az hrlIi
sorcnts. were tho important ,cvcIon.
IncntS here. -
Azcona arrived from washington
..'la morning. lie came as tho repre-
Sci.a''Fc OF Dr. Vasquez Gomez. hcad
-. washington junta, to confer
Win t!tc Madcro party. rhc n,,,,,
met as friends ana thcrc l., no ,nai
cation OF any friction dcyolon,rm g.,
tcs'rd TO who Is TO treat for nn.cn'
A"coha said that tho true si,,,.,tin,,
IN Mexico had been explained 10 PR
iucht Taft and that sc the ,nes.,,,n
tcsidcnt biaz 10 tho Mexican COR.
srcss d!d not meet with his aDprov,1
ocoShiuoh or the bolligerency
TO Congress.
INC rebels arc now reported -
IN desperate straits on uccoun, =, ~,
lack Of ammunition ~
olhcn The border patrol was .;,ro,
ened 1t has been almost i,nna.a,,,,-
70 get ammunition across tbn I,,,,.s -.
40 or thfce Important engage,ncnts
- .ahrn piaco since tlicn. and this
~ Htea'iS depleted tho stock or am
=. IN ne hands OF the men. r.
IS stated that there Is IN tho c,,,,r.
camp Of Mhdcro not moro ira,
ammunition to carr,. ~ .s,,
.nlonEh ono hard battle. thai =,
SVEN as the reason !or the ccse,,t
Of hostilitics. 'i'
nc present supply OF a,nnunIt,o, &C.
I,elnl, held in reserve for tho maj
Pre s;Id 20 invest chihuahua in caso
lures II the rebels fail IN 1H r., oV ,ir-
s ,,i,i belief prevails that the in suys
!.ct,on VIII cnd OF Itself. for thn n,n,,
nit,,vs tu 20 mug to iiSht without lnu-
Ihnt such :. condition exists Is an
i enuara S,,a denied by the lnslirEent
IN 2 position 10 hold out i,,dr,initc,v'
ar Azcona, in an interview. said no
desired i clnphatically undcrstooI TIA
"unders,and.'' lie said d. . pSacc -
gents are not suing for peace' Ninihnr
MI we ACCEPT pcucc under any cloal,
p 81 hlnne foy 10, for That wonld imply
got asking any pardon for hayi,iy
NGn up arms in behalf OF our rights
~ ,sihtee,i US unuer the Constitution
N.lther DO VIC want nnv promises
without performances President Dinz
ms been noted for that evar virc,. II =
clined Into power by n revolution os-
trnsibly started to secure constitutional
rights. We would ask some .,,rt
guarantee from T'rcsiden; Diax :,s to
put some OF our men in the Cabinet in
which is not at all likely"
AT the ''niunoeuvre'' camp the inter
est centred in the review OF tho dl-
ttFlN i,h tl,..
tho Civil War 1t was witnessed ~.
twenty thousand citizens OF san An
tonic,
Does Not ,Snlsc for Peace
San Antonio, Tex, April l.-Prcsi-
dent Dia%'s message 70 the Mex lean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spans;!ns docs not cure children Of
hcd- Wcttii!s. There is IL constitutional
cause for isis trouble Mrs VI, sum
pi"fs, lio% ", Hotre Damc, Ind, will
SEND ircc - any mother her successful
h"nA treatment, With fun Instructions
send no money but write to-day If
Nour children trouble you in this way.
l'on'l blame the chiid; tic chances arc
u cant i,2!p t. 1iis treatment also
cures ADULTS ana AGED people troubled
"ili' Hr!He "lIH'nll!eS by day or night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
/. BURNED 'TO DEATH
,hiid', ssN;hsuis l.snitcd fron i,nrning
iirnNh iEen5,.

s2&nerntcndent Il Il; Wood ot thn
iS:ilF'Nin Sihte i'Snitcni!aiS. Was called
ft-d5 -. .{VGrr s.len. Na hY the
SS,"}uin"n dautN Gf MS grand -nerhcw
" 'finni 3@mtS Nuaric# rho ch,ld was
'hs$ ipN1 %enrH Of ase. and Naa lha
5n.l ~ ~ ni1 Mrs Marry uunrltS. Of
!tHtnti' Glen Whil,. i,l.,vin.r ,,nar IL
nDh| ~ Fr'da$ attnrnpon ho ven-
ihrod trp tear 4 ollie nf hrGSh whicft
hhi btcn se' IN iirc. ijia rlothns look
nHe, HrnctirnltN ~! tho @iothcs bc!,l..
ngrnot! OF firs NNii:,ht ann Nloi,,,,,,.
J; cl'c cfilcd bui i]ir h,rlls ,rovod "a Z
tal, .dGatu r"aulting lafa rriInv ui.,Gf
Inr inn"Eal xiii takr puce from q,
HitfShrsi inpel. i>iitiicr Glen. thiS
Npritifi:: III 10 u'clcrlt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

ihc nat'nt infrIJgnmrnt tusr II ii.
fflHrc} ~ * company. Or BOSTON.
against :; III flardeaty & Coiunaul
~ iilthupnd. was argued v.Stnrday g.,
ll.r ''ni,tti $t.lo!i circui, Court .!udg"
EenWtd WnddNi Ia. reserved his yoI
ni6t anu lori| tug matter under al
N-scU;fttt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
/ Gnsfnnl. EnIicciinn. l,rn,,.

slfhmond showed q bic gain lag
n.i"n,l pte, tlle snmc pcriud Of l9lh
l5rcelpiS ~ March uGErcjsatnd s3s
.,.@.2H Wiilc tho sum cclloc.od lur!nf
Alarch last year was SO Ran ~ ''t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

riti2ens' meeting viii bc held y,
hiNn Echo tomorrow night q,
n'tl"cf fol the plirrosc OF forrinr. ,
ltHEuc for iin general improyen,cI,t
II TIA, section. ineluainE l:sgt Eigii'
lGoId M''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
Sill, NJ s,,.c,,on

prs Mplavs, IOWA .>pri l.-l'o.ds$'s toin,
ballot tDr Units! States senator ia tho Iowa
LcsislA'urc Dscm4!, 20; Eeyon. g.: Porter
12: ahseut or not yni!ng. 6: necessary 10
elect. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

DAVIS vas under tho surgeons l.nifc several
i."iS''s aso. anti the operation yesteriny
N"H n SHuck 70 his system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
GIRL. ASSAULT
bessie Goddin. Coiorcd. Set Upon She
says. without proyocation

Set upon. she claims, By tIvo older
s!Els at Twenty fourth street ana .,cf-
!erson avenue, Bessie Goddi,l, u ten
year-o coiorcd girl, was badly hurt
last night. she was attended ~ p..
lnTihan, OF me cry ambulance corps,
North Twcnty- second street
She said That She WAS assaulted
W!thout proToeation. bu. could nor
ldcntify her assailants. Shc wns cor
s!derably bruised ABOUT tie Head atd
body, pu' her injuries are nat reSar,I-
90 aS serious.
Operate on Newspaper Man
MeEen!li DHNis. q Ntl! Enown Richmond
newspaper man. undeiW,lt "A serious opera
lion yesterday AZ tho Nernoral Hospital, ana
his concttipNs IS SAID 10 10 serious Nj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

Does Not Make for Peace.
San Antonio, Tex, April l-Prcsi-
dent Dia%'s message 70 the Mexican
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
The CLASSIFIED AD SECTION
LIQUOR HOUSES ccoD,,0n.,,

FAMILY LIQUOR store-An .,..s
arc brands of liquors kept IN
suck Wines by the gallon. Bot.
tie % Oh case. Free delivery in the
CITY limits E. Eckerlen. 2Os N.
Commercial streAt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
REAL ESTATE Coon,lnued.,

FOR SALE-1eO acres s miles south
OF Newport and y mile from Bea-
yer Creek. Fine soil and best kind
OF dairy land Price, $40 an acre.
=. Hofer & Sons, 21S s. CONNER
cial street Phone 50. 1l-97-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

FOR RENT-We haze 5-room
house with city water and electric
lights, good garden, woodshed and
large chicken house, with chicken
corral for $40 a month, ,unfur-
nished. or SIS furnished. Location
South Sixteenth street. 2. Hofer
& Sons, 21S South Commercial
street. 12-14-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
So ACRES

IN miles from a good town In Polk
county. 20 acres ruder cultivation
and In crops. 40 acres Of extra good
hr timber acres slashed and
seeded to grass. There Is line
stream Of water flows through this
farm; also two good springs. family
ochard, 9 room horse, barns and
2 poultry houses This land IS extra
good garden land and has irrlgating
bitches dug to irrlgate 10 acres.
Price $50 per acre. $1,000 will handle
this farm; balance on long time.
COURIER & WICK
Room 1, LAdd q Bush Building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

HOUSE CLEANING Tor the holidays
VIII soon start Have your fufni-
ture and upholstering work attend
ed TO by men who know how All
work guaranteed E. L. Stiff, cor
ner Court and Liberty. Phone 941.
9-21-1mn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

SS2T0O-For a strictly modern
story and a half shingled bunga-
low, one-half block OF State street
and two lots 50x1S0, east front e.
Hoter 4 Sons. 21S South CONNER
cial street. 12-2-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16

TEN ACRES-only IA miles from
center of town, y mile from car
line. Nice little four room house,
almost new. Five acres under
fine cultivation. Small orchard of
all kinds of fruit Price $4,000
Terms, If desired, on part of price.
e. Hofer 6 Sons. 21S s. CONNER
cial street. 11-15-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-16
MASSAGE PARLORs,

INDICATED PLASTIC CAsTs-TSC
iaoest French method Of remOyipr
Oiaex heads pimples and wrinkles
CAL at the Sanitary Beauty Par.
iorS' Room 10. Sleeves Block.
S-4-ti