davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01
Political Announcement.

1 hereby announce my candidacy for
one OF the CITY Commissioners to be
elected under Pensacola's new Charter
subject to the call Of the White Demo-
cratic primary and the action OF the
voters in that primary. The support OF
every voter will be appreciated.
Sol. CAIN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01

1 hereby announce my candidacy for
one of the city commissioners to be elect
ed under Pensacola's new charter. sub
tect to the call OF the white democratic
urinary and the action of the voters IN
that primary. Upon my record as citi-
zen and business man I solicit the sup
port ~ every voter
Y rITrRRs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-01

hereby announce my candidacy for
commissioner for the city OF Pensacol2
under the new charter subject to the
call of the CITY democratic COMMITTEES
and the white democratic voters Of this
city Your support will be appreciated.
7, z ROGAN
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Stocks Inclined to Sell OF IN
LondOn-BerIin Firmer.
rBy Gable to The Tribune.l

London. July 29-There was little in the
news of the day TO affect stock market
prices, and although a cheerful under
tone was noted stocks were inclined 10
sell off n little. Kafirs were lower, due
10 the Rand labor situation, but consols
home rails and gilt-edged securities were
well held. Money was in good supply
and rates were firm.
American shares, after steady open
ing, advanced fractionally toward the
forenoon, but reacted later in the after
noon, the closing being somewhat easier
Consols closed unchanged at 70 for
money and the account. Canadian "a
ciic was ia lower, at 1929.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was SO
against $50 yesterday; at Lisbon. l6, un-
changed.
Paris. July 29.-Trading was quiet on the
Bourse to-day and prices were weaker.
Three per cent rentes closed 2l2 centimes
HIGHER. at s. francs 10 centimes for the
account. o.,, oo,-
times for checks. -.
Private rate of discount, S94 per cent
Berlin. July 29.-The absence Of any un-
favorable news from the Balkans caused
more activity to prevail on the Boerse TO-
day. and at the closing prices were hrm.
Exchange on London, % marks 45'2
pfennigs for checks.
Money 212 per cent
Private discount rate. i2l per cent
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Cal money
continued 20 be easy. Rates: Opening, 2lI
per cent; highest, 2l2 per cent; closing, 2I4
per cent. Time money was easier Rates,
3i2d4 per cent for sixty days, 4kq43. per
cent for ninety days, 5ha5la per cent for
four months and 5AQ6 per cent for five
and six months The demand for mer-
camille paper was moderate. Rates
per cent for sixty to ninety days indorsed
bills and choice four to six months single
names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Fore ex-
change closed easy. Yesterdays quota
tions: Demand sterling, 1850; cables,
4S7l5; sixty-day bills. 4S3lO; short francs,
51Ss4; short relchsmarks, S5is.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston, par;
Savannah, buying 3-16c discount, selling
1-16c premium: San Francisco, sight &c pre-
MUM. teegraphic Sc premium. Charles
ton, buying par, selling l-l6c premium
Chicago. exchange 25c discount bid, l5c
discount asked; New Orleans, commercial
7jc discount. bank 81 premium. st. Louis.
exchange ZOc discount bid, l0c discount
asked.
SILVER MARKET.-Ba silver in Lon
don was firm at 27;2d.
UB-TREASURY.-Th United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent OF
$l02 IA.
BANK CLEARINGs-New York. ex-
changes S29S 4Sl.92j. balances N56OS.6sO;
Boston. exchanges S23.O3044. balances
81, ,355. .g79: Philadelphia, exchanges S24, ,435 -
1858, balances S2,22S.4l5; Pittsburgh, ex-
changes SS24j, 40. Baltimore, exchanges
Sc. 49,, ,9S5, balances $S79. 735: Chicago, eX-
changes $l0.173. .292, balances H.lZ7,626.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
HUDSON AND MANHATTAN RAILROAD
COMPANY

on and after this date VIII pay coupons
due February !. 1918. representing interes,
on its -Four and One-haif Per Cent Bonds
with interest thereon. 20 July 81 1913 upon
presentation Al the office ~ Nessrs Hervey
Fisk & Sons. G2 Cedar street, New York City
Dated. july 30. 1913.
HUDSON AND MANHATTAN RAILROAD
COMPANY
By W G. FISK. President
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
THE CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH r. R
COMPANY -
OFFICE OF TREASURER.
DIn.-.In ~ Il ~. 49, "a

Ut
Cleveland. o.. July 25th 1914
DIVIDEND NOTICE-The regular GUAR.
terry dividend Of 1AC upon the Resula,
Guaranteed stock and r. upon the Special
Guaranteed Betterment stock. of this Com.
pany payable September ID. 1918 viii Be
paid on and after that date a. the Office ot
Messrs. Wnslow Lanier 4 Company. 81
Cedar Street, New York city. 20 Stockhold.
ers OF record al the close of business Angus,
9th. 1913 J. T.. kLOSS. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Comnan,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
T,,f..

OFFICE OF The SECRETARY.
Baltimore. Nd, July TO- 1914
The Boapd Of Directors this day declared
from the net earnings Of the Company for ~,
six months ended June go 1913. a dividend 4,
Two ~ Per Cent on the Preferred stock \,
the Company. payable September p 1918 to N,
stockholders OF record at the close ot bushes,
on August !, 1913. \
The Board also declared from the surplu,
earnings Of the Company dividend Of Thres
49, Per Cent. on the Common stock Of tfs
Company. payable September 3 1913. 70 ths
stockholders OF record at the close of bushes,
or August ], 1913. the transfer books Will nor
close. G. W. WODLFORD. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Bid. ASK
L-W Bisc't n Sc 20
do "a pref. IS 100
2 Lcrillard ..l6O rs
DO pref......l06i7 ll0i7
Long Island. 81 81
Nah Coal....7i0 $50
Mackay Cos. 75's ~
DO pref ...... 50 6'i7
Manhat Beach !
Manhat Eiey. ~ l52
Msy Dept :. sIh 7Ql.
DO pref .... 100
Mer Mar pf.. Is l5H
MINI & 81 l.. IS III
do pref ..... 81 =
MS,P & SsM l25iz y,
10 pref-...l4 80
DO l. L.....77 s3
Mich Central. 100
NJ * & r p:.. 81 = ~
Morris Il Ess To- l15
Nash & chat l33 l5S
y Biscuit ~ li6A llli7
y Enam & 50 1875 II
do pref..... 70 s-ia
Nat Lad II l0Slz l0l 2
NRofM lst pf q 70
y Y G. & - l. % 54s
do let pref. 9j
10 "a pref. -
y 7 Dock. : 20
do pref. = io'7
y ! l. 4 " .ii6 l-5
y 7 & Rvs. 90iz
Norfolk South 40ia -
Norf & W pr. r s.
Nor American 69i7 t04
y . " q ~. -
y - n l. & r 80
'fll| III " ~ HHHHH
Pabst Br pf .lOll7 10
Pacific Mail. u y
Pacific Coast. IS 95
do lst pref. IS $
do % pref. - 9o
Pacific T & T 2Si2 80
DO pref ....... 90 e5'7
= Marquette. 5o'7
d. prcf.....- 81
Peo & East. 10 IL
Peoples Gas..ll+ ll5i7
Pettibone NJ. 10 3
do prcf.... %
Phelps Dodge 100 200
Phila co ..... Sc e6
p g G. & 81 l. s9ia .
do pref.....lo0 rs
Pitts Coal pt. S2L7 S3i3
I Fl " & C..l57
PITTS steel ~ % -
p steel car pf % 100
p ) g 4 y lo9. 10
Quicksilver 90. -
do pref. AZ
Ry 81 Spg ~ o. q
r r Secur.... p
r " & O.....l2S
Reading lst pf N 90
10 "a pref. ~ elh
Rub Goods n los ll5
Rumely ....... 1871 20
Rut r r pf.. 80 =
81 l. 4 : r. "a
DO lst pref. q 1871
do ad pref. So
81 l. & s + C.l2O
DO lst pref. 100
StL&SF G rs. 70 -
Sears Roeb ..i1S ~
30 pref ...... i2l
SlCss- Shelf p,. IS SO
SO Ry VI 4 o IS y
5 p r Sugar. 65
DO pref ....... JOG
stand Milling 81 33
90 pref. - t3
Studebakev pf S2i2 So
r a p Id TT. 30 %
Tol = X W. 1874
Tol Ry & 1t. ~
Tol 81 / & W 70 l2a.
r g Rap TT lo4 l0iig
DO pref ef.....leSi.
Uud Typcwrlt NJ %
DO pref. 104i. III
In Bag q p. ~ Is
do pref. .3i7 26i5
United cigar t5 -
do pref. f...... s. lOlh9
In Dry Goods 50 s5
10 pref. 9Sts l0O's
INIT Ry Inv. 22i2 q
Z : Express 20 90
L : Ind Alco Is 81
L : CIP x + II 1871
do pref ..... Eia 80
I $ r + & l. 81 t2t
L : r & r.. 1. ia
do pref. |. 81.
USRub lst pflO4 lO4i1
Na-Car Chem cji7 26's
Va I & \ c.. 40 4S
V DEFINING n lS
do pref. 20 70
Va Ry a. p. 81 50
do pref A1i7
Wabash pref. rs "a.
West Tn Tel g. 6,ia
" Maryrd pf IS 80
W"house \ B.2i0 go
W'house pf...l09 ll6
Weyman Br ..?2O 800
10 pref.......l09 l20
" a l. F.. = 6is
DO lst pref l3 l.
do "a pref. 7 N2
Wis Central. i5i2 4,
Noolworth PHO ia
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

for 22oeo2 shaes
day in 1912
January July ze inclusive 5o414S44 snares 00"P'
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
BUFFALO, ROCHESTER, & PITTSBURGH
RAILWAY COMPANY

DIVIDENDS Of lhroe per cent. On Tie p7!.
ferred stock and OF three per cent on the
common stock ~ this Company have been
declared payable Angus, l.. 1918 20 stock.
holders Of record August Sth. Checks VIII Be
mailed 20 stockholders.
ERNEST ISELIN. Secretary
New York. July % 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

&c, PAYABLE QUARTERLY, $1,000 FAC.
tory extension certificates. Principal ana n
terest guaranteed by New York Trust Co PA
tired automatically In ten years. Data can \,
secured by application 20 HENRY P. WFpp
Room 1855. 20 Church. New York
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by ". ". Coler & Co.. No. - Cedar
street)
ACCRUED interest to be addedJ
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. tCou-
pons. sRegistercd and coupon
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

Furnishcd by Charles D. Barney & Co., No. IS
Broad street. New York. and No. l22 South
4th street, philndel lphia)
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
FURNISHED by Williams. Mcconnell a Coleman
No co Wall street,
TOBACCO STOCKS,

Quotations furnished by J.. l.. Wlnkeman &
CO., No IL Broad street,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY.

4 Dividend Of one and oHe-hlit per cert.
GNr) on the Capital stock of this Com
pany he's been declared payable september
ist 1913 20 Stockholders Of record August
10Th. 1913. AZ l. O'Clock noon.
\. F. PETERS. Secretary.
Detroit. Mich. July 23rd. 1918
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

\ dividend or two and cne-ha't per cent
has been declared on the preferred stock O.
this Company. payable August -. 1918 to
stockholders OF record August Sth. 1913. a.
300 p. IN. Checks will be mailed by tEs
Transfer Agents of the Company.
GEORGE II. CLJNE. Treasurer
Rochester y. Y. July -. 1913
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

es ........1O7 1000 Wis Cent Is.
Total sa.cs for the day. Sl5G2 900
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANIES.
New York.

'Interest to be sddsd.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Maturlng 1913 ~

$50. 900 sold at 10.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields Of leading active stocks based
the present selling prices and flKed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-24

But the sows ate the hay ravenously.
largely so, We think, because it was
furnishing an element they so much
needed in meeting the demands of their
unborn progeny. To the surprise of all
they kept up in flesh and. indeed. made
some gain During the coolest of
weather they were given an ear of corn
apiece to help furnish bodily heat
When farrowing time came the nine
sows had eighty-three pigs, with not a
weakling or titman among them. All
lived but three. which were killed by
the mothers lying upon them. We fat
tened and sold the eighty pigs. There
was a vigor about them from birth up
that told how well they had been nOur-
ished while the mother was carrying
them. Since that time we have fol
lowed this practice every winter with
our brood sows and have seen no rea-
son for disseminating it. There is some
thing about alfalfa that is a great body
builder
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-24
Describe Effects Of
Strange New
Liquid
Persons Who Have Tested 1t Say Rheu,
matte Pains Vanish, Appetite Grows
And Indigestion Disappears As
If By Magic.

To the many local people who have
followed the recent startling reports
of strange cures that have been
brought about by the use of the new
Root Juice medicine, which has Gre
ated so much excitement in Atlanta
and other places, the following de-
scriptions of its remarkable effect will
be found most interesting.
Mr. Albert Timlick. of Cantrall, ILL.,,
says regarding his experience: "My
condition was such that l could not
keep down a glass of water. l had
suffered for two years and tried many
kinds of medicines without benefit.
was almost dead one evening, when
sent for bottle of the Root Juice
and felt better as soon as l had taken
three or four doses. | kept on using
it and now can keep anything on my
stomach. Root Juice has done WON
ders for me"
Mr.. D. P. Keer. of Bellfontaine, O..
tells the following story of his exper-
fence: Il was the victim of severe
stomach and kidney trouble and grew
weak, thin and nervous from the long
and continuous suffering. My stomach
was sore and painful. Most of the
time could not digest my food. l
would get up in the morning with a
headache and so weak | could scarcely
dress myself. l frequently had bill
ious spells. coated tongue, bad taste
in my mouth and smothering sensa-
ton. My kidneys would act often but
very scant and painful
Il spent many dollars for medicines
and treatment but could not even get
relief. When this new medicine,
Root Juice, became known here, l
was one of the first to get it. Before
long | noticed an improvement. / am
on my fourth bottle now and feel much
better in every way. My appetite is
good. l sleep well, eat what l want
and digest my food. The soreness
has gone from my stomach and my
kidneys no longer give me any trouble.
/ am free from headaches, am gaining
in strength and have gained in
weight
Others who have used it for rheu-
matism say that its effect is marvel
Gus and that after taking it a short
time the pain and soreness vanish.
The stiffness goes and the swelling
soon disappears, the joints and limbs
become timber and strong and the
general health improves.
At any good, up-to-date drug store
all persons interested can obtain full
information regarding the juice treat
ment. Large three quarter-pint bot
ties cost only one dollar.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-24
WINTERING BROOD SOWS.
Alfalfa Hay Furnishes Nutriment For
the Unborn Progeny.

A number of years ago we worked
out the problem of wintering our brood
sows from the time they were bred to
narrowing on alfalfa hay. says the edi-
tor of Hoard's Dairyman. Previous to
that time we had in common with 9th
er farmers lost heavily in young pigs.
The sows We're wintered mainly on
corn and house Stops, and the pigs were
born weak and so lacking in vitality
that many of them died Studying the
matter one day, we were convinced
that the mothers were not given a suf-
ficient amount of protein to properly
nourish those young bodies before
birth.
Every pig is a mass of protein, and
how will the SOW get enough of that
element to make those little bodies and
endow them with living vigor unless
the farmer is wise enough to give it to
her? If she were ranging in the forest
the nuts and roots would furnish it.
But on the farm she is confined to the
pen and yard. So to experiment We
placed nine brood sows in November
upon a ration of alfalfa hay and what
drink they needed, which was mostly
water.
The foreman of the farm and all the
neighbors were sure We were making
a mistake. They were certain the sows
would fall away in flesh and all that
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-24

THE DAIRYMAN.

After the young COW has fresh
ened the first time give her a lit
tie chance to rest before breed
ing again.
Do not keep the calves out cold
) nights. Start to put them in the
barn, and coax them with a lit
) tie grain feed. A calf we'll start
ed is half grown.
Sour milk is about as good for
growing young calf as so much
fog. Ice cold milk is but little
better, and excessive quantities
are even worse.
; See that the cows are not chill
ed and their milk flow impaired
Remember that every time the
cows SILVER they shake out the
profits.
. The teats should always be OBJ
served by the mixer and when
. they get hard and rough should
be anointed with vaseline.
; If the butter is slow in coming
it is due to one of two causes.
; Either the cream is too cold or
else the churn is overloaded, and
; the contents do not get proper
oscillation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-24

Maiden Aunt-Venice at last! One
half of the dream of my youth is now
fulfilled. Niece-Why only half, aunt
lie? Aunt (sighing)-I contemplated go.
ing TO Venice on my wedding tOur.-
Boston Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-24

The Hampshire breed of hog.
known also as the Thin Rind, has
until recent years been but little
known or bred. Formerly it was
hard to get a class for these hogs.
but as their good qualities became
known there has been much de-
mand for them. The Hampshire is
a peculiarly marked breed. having
a band of white around its fore
body. AS a bacon hog the Hamp-
shire has won many friends, for on
the market it completes favorably
with the Tamworth and Yorkshire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
COLUMBIA SOUTHERN
IRRIGATION PROJECT


An unusual piece or Legislation, and
one that is of Importance to the state,
is that called for by House bill No.
1T, a loan of $5OO,OOO for the con-
struction Of the Columbia Southern
Irrigation project. This bill is listed
among the bills calling for appro-
priations, and there is an opinion that
has become somewhat general that
the amount Of money called for is an
appropriation Of the regular order
Strictly speaking, the bill calls for
a loan, not an appropriation. Pro-
vision is made that the state shall be
returned the full amount with inter-
est at per cent. j. N. b. Gerking,
of Laidlaw, Crook county who has
been working in favor of the bill
since the opening day Of the legisla-
ture, has laid before the irrigation
committee the facts which led to the
settlement Of a large population in
the region covered by the project. 1t
is stated that the people were led to
believe that the state was behind the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
X X X X X X + X X X X X
THE ROUNDUP

Il X X X n \ v y X n X X \
George p. Osborne aged Si died at
Oregon City Wednesday
#aa
The left eye Of I'D Mathews, keeper
Of the Kenton traps, was torn from
It's socket Thursday, at Portland, by
a piece Of clay from a defective trap,
which struck him in the face.
The Portland city council has des-
lgnated Market block as the site for
the proposed new auditorium,
Pendeton Is having a scare over the
discovery Of case OF leprosy there.
The victim Is a Central American.
Charles Wood, a line man at Hood
River got a Jolt Of electricity Tuesday
when a telephone wire he was string
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15

project and would develop it, 1t is
said further that the state, instead Of
developing the project, has attempted
to have it developed by corporations,
but that the corporations have prof
tied by bleeding both the state and
the people for large amounts. The
project contains approximately 9O,-
600 acres.
Gerking Explains Bill.
First, | would like to call atten-
tion to the fact that this is not an
appropriation of money in the usual
sense of the word, but is rather in
the nature of loan as every dollar
expended on this work will be re-
turned to the state with interest at
six per cent. We expend vast sums
of money annually advertising our
natural resources and advantages, for
the purpose Of inducing settlement Of
our vast areas of vacant land. In this
measure we have the opportunity Of
not only effectively advertising but
also of actually creating wealth and
this without one cent of ultimate cost
to the state.
ITO secure any real results we must
have satisfied inhabitants of our state
and satisfied investors. The purchas-
ers of land, under this project, are
scattered throughout the very states
from which we are now trying to in
duce settlers to come to Oregon. Just
think of the effective knocking that
these people can do, in pointing out
the broken promises, the failure of
the state to act, the failure of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15

ing came in contact with a high pow
er wire. He was knocked from the
pole, and the nails driven out of his
shoes, but he will pull through all
right.
The p. r., l.. & p. Co. says It will
spend more than $4,OOOOOO in Oregon
for extensions and betterments in
1913.
n. NJ. Eastwood, a longtime resident
of The Dalles, was indicted Wednesday
or q charge of embezzlzement, the spe-
cific charge being the appropriating Of
part of the estate of Emil Hedberg,
Jack Creason a Myrtle Creek drug
gist, pleaded guilty Thursday to ylo-
lating the liquor laws, and was fined
$3.50,
-s-s-s-
tA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
ALDERMAN TO DELIVER
ADDRESS TO ASSEMBLY

State Superintendent Alderman is
on the general program to deliver an
address at the convention Of the Ma
tional association, in Philadelphia,
February q. Superintendent Alder
mans subject will be "The Unity of
Home and School,"
While in the East the Oregon edu-
Gator will make a special study Of in.
dustrial high schools, visiting Balti-
more, Boston, New York and other
large cities. The study is preparatory
for the inauguration Of an Industrial
high school system in Oregon.
Superintendent Alderman will leave
for the East on February 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15

Corner of Liberty and Center streets,
Perry Frederick Schrock, minister.
"The Anarchism of the Gospel, or Was
Jesus an Anarchist" will be the topic
Of the sermon at the evening service,
1880 p. m 1t is the second number in
the series on Social Studies in the
Gospel" Other services Of the day
as usual. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m Topic of
morning sermon, Jesus the Stead
fast"
Friends.
The Friends church will hold their
quarterly meeting February 14-16,
Gospel meetings Friday night, 1880;
Saturday morning, 1920; Saturday ev-
ening at 1880 and all day Sunday SER
vices, II a, m. and 1880 p. m. Business
meeting Saturday afternoon after the
dinner served to all in attendance
Charles Tebbetts, of Richland, Ind,
general secretary of Foreign Mission
Board Of America, will be with us;
also Rev. Homer Cox, of Portland. A
general invitation is extended to all
to worship with us at this time.
Christian Science.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, 44O
Chemeketa street, Services Sunday at
II a. M Subject of lesson sermon
Soul" Sunday school at 10 a. m,
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at 1880 o'clock Reading room in
the church open each afternoon ex-
cept Sunday All are cordially invited
Jason Lee Memorial VI. Il.
Corner North Winter and Jefferson
streets, James II. Irvine pastor 1OI
a. m, Bible school; II, sermon, "The
Crisis of Today" $3.50 p m, Epworth
League 1880, sermon, Behold He
Prayeth." Mid-week prayer service,
Thursday, 1880. All the meetings OF
this week are special services" and
evangelstic,
Corner Capitol and Marion streets
w. G. Lienkaemper, pastor Sunday
school at 10 a, m. Morning worship
in German at II o'clock. Subject;
MANS Sin and Gods Grace Evening
services in English at 1880. Subject;
"The Sacred Name and Our Attitude
Toward It." Second sermon in the
series on the Lords Prayer
Swedish Tabernacle.
NJ u. church. Corner South Fir-
toenth and Mill streets. John oval,
pastor Services at p, m, Topic;
"Co- Workers with Cod" Special ser
vices at 8 p. m, All are most cordial
~ invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-15
Il. Il. Men Take Notice.

Conductor S. L, Miller Norfolk,
Neb., on Bonesteel Division of C. &
N. w. Ry. Co., recommends Foley Kid
ney Pills and says: 'I have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very satisfac-
tory results and endorse their use for
any one afflicted with kidney trouble.
They are all right" All railroad men
are prone to kidney and bladder
troubles, due to the constant vibration
Of the cars. Foley Kidney Pills are
bracing and strengthening kidney
medicine that always help No habit
forming drugs. Dr. Stone Drug Store.