davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-16
Ten Dollar. Each.

Howard Fitzhugh. colored, who conducts
dining room at the corner of 1st and
Pierce streets northwest, told Judge Scott
IL the Police Court yesterday that twenty
four loaves Of bread had been stolen Mon
day morning from the bread box in front
OF his place of business. John Jordan and
James Meekin, both coicred, were arrested
and charged with the theft.
The defendants denied to the Judge ves-
terday that they had taken the bread. but
they were adjudged 70 be guiIty, and q
nne OF so each waa the penalty. In de-
!s tsaE OF payment i VIII be necessary for
Evening star., 1901-11-16

Mr.. PoWderly says: From the foregoing
1t seems that the chara cter Of immigration
was decidedly superior to that of last year.
the reflections having been 730 less, al
though the arrivals were more numerous
by 39,346. There were also rejected, IN
addition to those shown in the table, 1895
aliens attempting to enter the United
States from foreign contiguous territory"
Classified by Occupation.
The immigrants arriving during the year
claimed their occupations as follows: Ac-
tors, 1T; clergy, 251; editors, Al; engineers.
459; lawyers, "A; musicians, 1856; physicians,
100; sculptors and artists, 316: teachers.
800; not specified. 503. Total professional,
2665. In other lines the figures were:
Bakers. 2,192; BARRIERS and hairdressers,
1888; blacksmths. 2.613; brewers, 1854;
butchers, 1,541; carpenters and joiners,
6,50S; clerks and accountants. Bios; en-
gravers, 9S; gardeners 625; ironworkers.
352; jewelers.. 323; locksmiths, s07; ma
chinists, 553; mariners, 10 4 ,695: masons,
ss4l4; mechanics, not specified, 800; millers
1,499: plasterers. lie; plumbers. ia; print
ers, 2S0; saddle and harness makers, $50;
seamstresses and dressmakers, 4,232; ship
wrights. 25; shoemakers, 5,451: stonecut-
riers, 500; timers. 69i;; tobacco manufac-
turers, $50; watch and clockmakers, 3S4;
Weavers and spinners, H. $50; wheelwrights,
AfoS uot SpeClQeQ, 4,OtS. Total skilled labor.
"a. .5O3. 81 N
Among the others were 8,Os5 farmers,
o., 7bS farm laborers, I61 .9SS laborers, $3.50
merchant dealers and groeers, 42,027 per-
cellaneous Of 148.6S6j : rt
The destinations Of the majority were to
the large cities of the country.
Immigration sirDe 1856.
The number OF immigrants arriving in
this country each year since 1856 is as fol-
Evening star., 1901-11-16
BOyd's and Vicinity.
al Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

BoYD's. Nd, November Is. 1901.
A ball was given In Boyd Hall here
Wednesday night, and there was a large
attendance. The dance was under the
management Of Mr.. Algie Fulks of Gal.
thersburg and Mr.. Harry Benson Of Ger
mantown-
The new time table on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. which goes into effect Sun.
day next, November IL, is now out and
gives to this town and also to Germantown
a late train for use Of the patrons an Q
theater train. This train viii leave washs
ington at II 30 pm. and reach this place Q
short time after II o'clock.
The free delivery system started from
Dickerson's today, the route being by the
way Of Mt. Ephraim. Park Mills, Green.
neld Mills. Thurston and return to Dicker.
sons. The carrier employed Is Luther
10y Of Dickerson's, who receives $500 an.
nually for the delivery OF this mail sin
times q week during the entire year, and
the new system will do away with some o&
the fourth-class post Offices now on thH
route. The carrier II to furnish his own
carriage and horses.
Evening star., 1901-11-16
ulated form these countries show as fol-

The Italians, constituting 2s per cent Of
the total steerage immigration for the year,
are composed of % 103 north Italians and
115,704 south Italians, two quite distinct
peoples.
There has been Il diminution in immigra-
ton from Asiatic countries of 4.373, or
nearly Is per cent. This decrease is repre-
sented almost entirely by the reduced num-
Der Of $500 from Japan, which last year
sent Il, 635 immigrants to this country. 1t
is worthy Of note that immigration from
China for the year was almost double that
for last year
Evening star., 1901-11-16
Miss stone and Nine. rsilk..

A dispatch from Berlin yesterday says:
The Lokal Anzeiger today publishes a dis
patch from Sofia to the effect that the hus-
band OF Mme Tsilka has received letter
from his wife. In which she says Miss
Stone and herself are still alive, but suffer-
ing great hardships. Nine. Tsilka ex-
presses q belief that they both will be re-
leased shortly at or In the vicinity Of
Salonika. The letter = undated.
Evening star., 1901-11-16
NEEDLEWORK GUILD.
An Association to Provide the Poor
With Clothing,


The Needlework Guild of this civ which
was organized In 1889 for the purpose of
providing the destitute poor of the civ
with proper, new, substantial clothing" is
thoroughly organized for it's usual heavy
seasons work
In accordance with former custom. Mrs.
Roosevelt has been made the honorary
president Of the guild, and has indicate ed
her approval OF this charity The principaI
work of the guild has been to supply warm
underclothtng to the needy Door and in
this way much suffering has been allie
Waited during the twelve years the work
has been carried on.
The rooms Of the guild are now located
at 1o23 I street northwest, and are under
the immediate supervision of Mrs. Robert
Craig, president of the guild, and Mrs
Henry Ives Cobb, secretary.
10 become member Of the guild an an
nual contribution of two new articles OF
clothing, made of good. warm material is
necessary-the product of the labor of the
donor, or purchase. as may be preferred
No money is asked for, unless a membef OF
the guild prefers to make his or her dona-
ton in that form.
Mrs Cleveland, during her residence Of
the White House, was q very active worker
IN the guild. and still retains her connec-
,.al,, tion with the organization and makes
The honorary members Of the guild are.
Mrs Roosevelt, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs Brewer
mrs Brown. Mrs. Field. Mrs. Gray. Mrs
harlan, Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Hay, Mrs.
Gage Mrs. Long, Mrs. Griggs, Mrs. Hitch.
cock. Mrs. Smith. Miss Wilson; in memo
Ram. Lady Giana M. Wolverton; in memo
riam. Mrs. Mahlon Sands
The officers Of the Needlework Guild for
leOO-l9O1 are: President Mrs Robert Craig:
vice presidents. Mrs. Alexander Murray
Mrs A. w. Greedy. Mrs. Samuel J. Ran.
dali Mrs D. Wolfe Brown: Mrs 8. Led
yard HODGE, Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs.
Mackay- Smith, Mrs. George N. Beale Mas
Virginia Miller; secretary, Mrs Henry Ives
Cobb; treasurer, Miss Fanny G. Childs.
Evening star., 1901-11-16
Charles Kraermer.
735 9TH Street N. w.,
Distributor for Washington.
ANNUAL SESSION.
meeting Of Gfrls' Friendly SocIe,x %
Ameffca NoYamhe. ~

Meeting of Gfrls' Friendly Soc,e,x -
America November rs.
more Chan ordinary efforts have been pr,s
forth to make the annual meeting of a.
ears Friendly Society Of America. 10 b.
neid In the Church OF the Epiphany. a
s'reee near 18th street northwest, Noyeun.
Der 10 TO ~. the most interesting and IN.
structive In the history OF the organize
tion- Monday, November Is, the execu.
tive commattee will meet. At o'cIooh
tuesday morning holy communion will hs
observed, at the close Of which breakfaS
WIZ De served, and at 10 am. quiet houra
conducted by Bishop satterlee At pm.
ton COMMITTEES; at 4, a reception by the
sisters In charge Of st. Agnes Industrial
rome, 1885 N street northwest, and al 4
o oGioek a meeting Of the central council.
Wednesday there will be meetings of the
central council at $50 am. and 230 p.m.
while at pm. supper will be served q
Trinity Parish Hall. Sd street and Indians
avenue. At 8 pm. there will be an illus.
trated lecture at the same place on His.
tory OF the Girls Friendly Society" This
will take the place OF the usual nember9
conference.
Thursday morning will be left withoue
appointments in order that visiting mem.
bers and associates may visit the princfpal
places OF interest In Washington. At 1880
pm Mrs Roosevelt will receive the mem.
bers and associates at the White House,
after which thare will be held an asso.
ciates' conference at the church. In the
evening there will be q reception at the
Library Of Congress.
At $50 am. Friday there will be held
a meeting Of the central council, and II
necessary, a meeting OF the council viii
be held In the afternoon. In the evening
at o'clock the annual service will be held
with sermon by the Rev. r. II. McKim,
DID.
Associates and members will wear the
following colors; Members Of central oouns
ell hlne. Waiting Assocfafaa Va ahs
fngton associates, red; visiting memberA
white; Washington members. yellow.
Evening star., 1901-11-16

Chinese Exclusion LAWS.
Mr.. Powderly reiterates most of his rec
concentrations Of last year. He recon-
mends the re-enactment Of the Chinese ex-
clusion laws and says that S2S Cinnamon
Evening star., 1901-11-16
Denied Admission.

| The subtoined statement gives for COM
| parison the number refused landing and
the causes Of such refusal for the fiscal
Evening star., 1901-11-16
Grand total

OF these European countries sending a
greater number than was reported last
year. the most noteworthy for the ratio OF
increase were. in the order named. Switxer-
land. France including Corsica, Greece.
Norway, the German empire, Sweden and
Italy including Sicily aud Sardinia. In tab
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-28

CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-01-28
Lowell.

Lowell.
Clarence Parker has rooms in the Parker
Block nearly ready for occupancy. He ex-
poets to move in very soon.
There was donation for Rev. Mr.. Morse,
at the town hall Wednesday evening"
There was a very good attendance.
Fred Grant has gone to New Hampshire.
He has work in the same mill with his
father who went there some time ago.
Mrs. Kimball, whose husband recently
purchased the Bradley Sanborn farm, has
been ill ever since her arrival here and does
not improve very fast.
George Curtis was in Burlington recent
ly attending the opening of the Medical
College. George had hoped to become an
NJ D. but was obliged to give up his course
on account of his fathers death.
Rev. A. F. Eldridge of Pawlet visited
his many friends here last week. He has
a very good charge at Pawlet and is pleas
antly located.-Wm. Batchelder OF New
port was here last week looking after his
insurance interests.
Mrs. E. B. Wellman has returned from
Hanover, n. H., where she went with her
sister, Mrs. II. D. Stennard of Barton
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-16

resenta;ions Of salmon packs 10y the
above Journal snd Il is again necessary
20 do this Nothing could be more mis-
chlevous than these drunken ngureS,
tha, is all they are, that are pu; oui by
pompous authorities II evidence were
wanted Il is given By the Alaska Pack
ers Association itself IN the Armsey
cos private circular before us which
states :he 1910 pack a; s,9st|>j cs As
stated In the salmon ularke; ar,Nle "
this issla this figure is yc; so -
short. The to,al Par,hc c'N'>;
pack q 800 MAS 2.5oN0 IN
round agares and full "details "
this ,c;M are ou a'e IN the
Registers Office. Fortunately journals
Of this class concerned in ,he crra"'
figures alluded - generally carry the
stamp Of their lwkwaNinesS within
their own columns, and ;hs public or
trade is not deceived. For instance 10
the same issue of the journal com planned
q :he following brigh; sentences occur
one Immediately after the other;
From Puge, Soupnj We have 10 ad-
vles Of any run. Our own advices are
that there are no FISH to speak ~ com-
ing in" This and the other plragraph
quoted above are well worth the quot
ing II only 20 po,n, out briefly 20 he
gooi naturad trade the dangers Of ac-
cap,lng TOO much " the calibr5 q some
trade authorities or trade journals
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-16
Two OFF \ KIND MEET.


waiting % the union depot was %
rounl-slc.l man With an attractive
countsnl1... eyes that invited conh-
Ienc, and rather long haIr ,hl, valve
,r,, , fin. f~.hcnl lie was dressed
a., ,l.,~..,ls anil r,akrl the oaw When
.bo ,rI f,rr.~ ,,.k seat after buying
, r.k., FOR Yrslnu .ha .vo fnn into
conversation
Tn. minister hr,ugh, IN. tilk aroun /
>, ,,.kr,.s..4 and mon wh, fool YOU
an, NJ y.p~ money. and expressed q
,.r.,. 1.,r. r-.,J M ,b,m. "A. clung 10
.n.. ,,.... .,,r,r IN. ra5s. ~ , row was
-, ,.,r, 49,. .,,ts,.ls and no exoress-
- 1..sl.. ., s.. ,rb,t UNA ,ha matter.
o,,,,,, ,, % b. sb,ptel as me- started.
~, me ,ri..J." rapll.I the farmer
Gao. q, ,.,r bo,. any money about yon
:. r.. s,.. ., b. ,,t., from vou in
.,nas .r,,.l lilo .b,,"
IT,, ,.,,, b,,1 u and nv watch un-
~ r,r ,r, ,.,. minute. and then
,r n,I, ,.,n- ,.,,r,h,.s while Won go."
"Au -,oht l,n', ba too long" and
o.. ,,-,,a- ,.c.,,od .b. trust
VT. ., ,,i,i,,er ,e,pr,a,, IN. farm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-16
NOTIcE rnN PuRLICATION.

United Su'r, Land once. oregon CITY.
Oregon. MAY 20. 1901
Nolcc Is hereby given that In COM
plilncc with thc provisions OF the act
~ congress Of June 3. 1878, entitled AN
net Tor the sale NJ timber lands In the
StntrH ~ California oregon. Nevada
aud Washington Territory" AZ extend
ed 10 all tn public land states by act
OF Angus, I. 1892. william W. pope. OF
llnty, County ~ Clatsop. state OF
oregon has this lay nled In this ONCE
MS sworn statement. Ne. b27i. for the
purchase NJ lot I, sec. 3: lots I, 2. and
4' oi section NJ. T. In township No, o
north. range No woE:. and will ofer
PROOF 20 show that the land sought is
more valuable for ts timber or stone
than Tor agricultural purposes. and 10
establish his claim to said land before
the register ana receiver OF this office
a. oregon CITY Oregon. on Thurslay.
the 9Th day N August 1901. lie names
as Witnesses.
Mrs Mary Drnck ~ Olney. ClatsoD
County Oregon. Sebastian Chaser. OF
Dlney Chtlop County. oregon; Mrs.
Appollonla Johnson. of Olncy. Clalsop
County Oregon; Sidney Dell, Of Asto-
rn' 'lalsop County. oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
" the nbov"-drscrbcl lands are re-
gucsl"d to iln their claims In this Of
flcc on or before said s.h day Of Au-
gust lolI' HllAS. B MOORliS,
Register.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-16
No LONGER WILD AND wooLLy

We are cul,urN to the ltml, IN this ia
Nous Western land,
Christianity upon MS has a cIuch
And rednemcn, In our actions always
plays u WInlng h0nd-
We are getting there, dead certain,
inch by mth,
As an orntn'N, the pistol Is completely
ou, OF date,
Very rarely de- We have a Schuisen-
fest.
We are up with the pr'ccssion ana We
mean 10 hold our gut
Il no long5r is the wild and wuolly
West
We are short ~ lcspcradccs, scarcely
ever see a tough
With ycarnlng craze tor shooting
no the town
And the ,cndrrroo, from Jersey when
he tries to run blun
UudergOcs ra;her hasty calllns
down.
We arr drinking better liquor ,han We
did In days ~ yorc,
And We 90 about more fash!cnanly
dressed;
The aiv Incing wave " progress luen'
ched our burning thirst tAr gor,>-
Il M longer Is ;he Wild and wolly
West,
Not a Chrls,nn man among ~ wears
his hrrechrs In his hoots,
And the old wool shirt is but a mcm-
ory now.
And We look With disapprovAl on the
trnderfoo. galNhts
Who are sporting big sombr'roS on
the brow
We are seen nt church m sunday ere
the trou, brsiH to bite
With q holy dame tlight In every
breast.
And we're ALWAYS In our couch,s al the
stroke ~ - AZ night
Il M lolgrr IS the Wild ami woolly
West!
And. oyr ads heaven bless en- arr
so modes. nice and sweet
You would think them truant angels
from the skies
Never see them dash as,rAdlle on their
hroncos through the street,
Make hoisery Hsplayss for staring
eyes.
M, , sla,g word or sentence ever rip
pl,s from their lips,
For a high old time Jhey never 81 In
quest;
No, gun Is eyer pe"piag from the
pocket on their h--s
I. M longer is the Wild and woody
West,
on. you bet your fl;hy lucre, were re-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-16
Stories of the Hour
Ws:Ss=a;saSs;ss:alsSs9;sS;sS;9s

other part ~ tho bunilug The old
grNtlcmm m,s,ook him for the otIlcc
hoy, ana stepping M 10 him. sald
say sonny what kind " a Fellow
ia your naSsS see you coming out NJ
his onlcH and presume YOU know all
about him, have little business to
,raun,, with the attorney general, and
would Ike to SGT u tin, ON Mir Knox h,.
fore tacAllng him.
Mr., KnuNs ch,ruhlc face hrtgh,cnd.
and. With m'rry twinkle In his eye
slld,
"Oh, he's all right Walk rtght IN
and sit down until Tv,urn. win then
hear what YOU have 10 say"
The old gentleman would have ,hcr
and th,rr sold himscn for ,Nlr,y cents
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-16
VOICES FROM THE SOUTH.

san Francisco Chronicle.
or all the Fourth o. July oratlons de-
livered in the South this year, only two
have received much attention froro the
press. one Of these is the address by
Senator McLaurin, representing the
progressive element Of the Southern peo-
PIE, and the other that Of Hon. Fleming
C. du Bigaoa. Of Georgia, representing
Bourbonism. Each in lis way appears,
from the reports. - have been ar ex-
eellent address 50 far as form ana Ian
guage 60, bt from ;he sea;i-
men;s to which they appeal the ;!tle
Of sxcellen, can be awarded only to
that Of Senator McLaurin.
The policy aivt .-' by the Junior
senator from South Carolina is now
fairly well understood by the people,
In the senate he has refused TO BE- bound
bv the BourOons Of any section Of the
country. AMI during ;hs last session Of
congress voted wiki the republicans on
many important Issues. Since that
time he has repeatedly n public ad-
dressed the Southern people TO ally
themelves with ihs pr lgressive forces u
the nation and not to stand aside in
sectional stagnation forever. His Fourth
OF July speech was in line with that
policy. We must go forward" be said,
''and meet the grave responsibilities q
the future" That was the keynote Of
the whole. From firs, to last i; was
a call 70 the South 70 move with ths "a
tiaa in the upward and onward march
Of progress.
Mr.. du Bignon had another great Soc
,rIne TO prsa,h. He is reported 20 have
said that in the agitation Of new issues
in the nation his creates; concern is
,... ~, s,,,,b.r, re5pI- should be-
100. ,f,.i5a, among themselves" and
he Wen; on 20 say: With the people
~, ,.h. s,r,b -5era is one problem which
.,.,,shaa,r-s III rho r-s,. AMI 20 my
.,,.t. &c has hoe, VII said like the
--,,--., .b,, ,ral,,a-5 i'm -h- dsrkn-s.
-. .,.r-,,o.io, -b,. vas.a,b at
49, r-,,n This menace is
-.-,,,.,, ~. white ,s,n,a f the South
.u,o. or,r7 - divide among them
,,..,r b,,r widely ,bav NAV
-. .,,,,.,,. fss,,.s mp national
,...--n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-16

Trains leave Astoria for riaycl. Ham
mnnd and Fort stevens at S.l6 u. IN.
and $50 y, ~ daily Leave Fort Ste
vens for Astoria at j:os a. m. aud s;ss
y. IN, daily.
All trains make close connection AZ
lioblo with all Northern Paclhe trains
J. c, MAYO.
Gyul Freight and Passenger Agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-16
sllrRIrrs SALE.

ot the circuit court ~ the State ~
Oraf m rnr tho County of ClataOp. on
the drH day " June. 1901. upon judH-
msnt rendered therein n tho 10Th day
of MaN,h 1894. In favor ~ \, 10, Harris.
nlaintirr and against George Hlll Do
foadan, rnr the sum ~ ibd9,a2. tho fur
thor sum " $50 attorneys fean toEuth-
or with interest thereon at tho legal
ralr from tho 10Th day OF March.
1894 ana tho cuala " and upon this writ
commanding and requiring me 20 levy
upnn the property NJ tho above named
derendnn, % satisfy tho Judgment In.
trrrst. costs AMI all accrulnE o0u,H,
did attach the following described real
property tu.wlI
Lots q 2. block I. First Adi. 10
Ocean Grove. lots =. J, l. ., q. T. hlNck
/. lots 10 g. Inclusive. block q lots 1
th 81. Inclusive block 5, ll,a Jn s.. In
elusive. block l. ililra Aii - OCEAN
Grove, lots - to 49, Inclusive. block J.
lots / to ID. Is TO r.. - 30 81, inclusive.
block 6. lots T. 4. - ". insluaivc.
hlock 2. lots / to IS ,no'uilve. block 10.
lots | IN 20. Inclusive, blosk ~, lots 10
20. Inclusive. blnck IL. iIill's Second Add.
10 Ocean Gr,v'. lots !, g. !. 0. &, Z. A
. lr. II, Is II block. /, lots I. =.
7.Sa TO- H. ls block q. lots /. to
is inclusive. bl,yk z, lots TO 81 In
elusive, block TO- lots 10 ~. Inclusive.
hlock u. lots l e. "a. lnSldsivs. block
10 lots e. e. lncluslvs block H. lotA
1 10 q Inclusive. block lA lots l. 2. 3,
$50 So 10, II. y. block lp lots
| 10 49, inclusive. block 20. lota |, :, !,
4 "a Z. :. p 10. block u. annex To
Hlra SECOND Adi. to ocran Grove:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-16
MISTAKEN SALMON MATHEMAT-
ICs.


TRADE Register.
A san Francisco Journal in an aracle
headed the A. p. A VS.. The Comb.n-
makes the following statement:
The Dslafeld-McGovera-Onaloy-
Flint combination Of salmon eann~r.--
may have options Of 70 per cent Of the
lJ,al number Of canneries loci,ed %
American waters, but these cannel.es lo
not pack 70 per cent Of the output IH
1900 the Alaska Packers Association
packed over 100000 cs, out Of 100000
cs total pack Of the United States 5r
over 40 per cent. ETC.
This is unequalled in folly. In an ar
ticle entitled Mistaken Salmon Mathe-
madcs." the Trade Register previously
bad occasion to allude to gross misrep-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-16
HE KEPT HIS LEG.

Twelve years ago J. W Sullivan. 1f
Hartford, Conn. scratched his leg with
a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisoning set in. For TWO years he
suffered intensity. Then the bes. doc
tors urged ampuJaipn, but" he writes
Il used one bottle of Electric Bitter.
and IL boxes Of Bucklens Arn.ca
Salys AMI my .eg was sound and well
as ever For EruptlOas, Eez-Tna,
Tetter Salt Rhume, Sores and 4lI bi0oI
disorders Electric Blt.ers has no rival
on earth Try them. Hart Drug
Store viii guarantee satisfac,0n VI r.
fund mCn.y Only 50c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
derslBhed has been appointed admins
traitor OF the estate Of Thos. O'Connor,
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are required TO pre-
sent the same to him duly verified ac-
cordlng to law, within six months from
this date.
A. ]. KLAFTKB.
Administrator IT the Estate of Thos.
OCOnnOr. Deceased
Date Of first publication, June 81, loOL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-16
FOOD CHANGED TO POISON

PURIFYING fooI in the tntesuua pr,
duces effects ike those Of arsenic oI
DR.. Kings New Life Pills 'Xfa fla
POISON from cI0gged bowels. gently
easily 6u- surely, curing Cons ipat.on
BflDusness. Sick Headache, FeVers, al
Liver, Kidney and Bowel tr0ubie-. On.
ly 25c at Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-16
As THE WORLD GOES ROUND.

Drink anI the gang drinks with you,
swear off md go It alone; for The bar
room bum who drinks your rum has a
duerulus thirst Of his own. Feast and
YOUR friends are many; fas, and they
cut you dead; they1l not get mad If
you treat them bad, ~ long as their
stomachs are fed. Steal If you get a
million, for then you can furnish bail;
IT'S the great big thief who gets out on
leave while the little one goes to jail.
Advertise and the dollars win tOme,
dult and they fail to arrive; for how
are men who have money 10 spend GO
ing to know you are still alive? Miss
Appropriated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-16

Dr George Ewing. a practleing phys
ic.an " Smiths Grove, Ky. Tor over
thirty years. writes his PERSONAL expert
anca with Fo,ey's Kidney Cure. For
years | have been greatly bothered with
X lurv trouble and enlarged PROSTATE
gland used everything known 10 the
profession without relief, until I was in
lucet 20 use Foley's Kidney Cure
After using three bottles l was entirely
relieved and cured I prescribe II now
daily iu my practice and heartily
recommend It's use 10 all physicians for
such troubles. tor I can honestly state
I have prescribed Il In hundreds OF
cases with perfect success Harts
Drug Store,