davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
Agricultural Lore

they obtain will be within $40 as much
per acre as II they put it in the silo
at greater cost for labor. according
to the New Jersey experiment, and II
we take the Wisconsin experiment,
the acre In the silo is worth only $2.43
more than It would be IL well cured.
There may not be as much waste In
the ensilage, but the man who has but
few cows and little money, should 10
the best he can, even If his profit is
not as large as that of the man with
many cattle and money In plenty
Massachusetts Ploughman.
Value Of st-Walkine Horses.
There can be no question OF the
value Of horse that is able to walk
three Of four miles an hour, says an
exchange. Some people object to
such horses, because it is impossible
for a man to follow plow at that gait
for 10 hours day. But this is NO
objection. If a horse can go four
miles an hour he can go three in the
same length of time. and this is none
too fast for good blowing. A slow
team going the rate of two miles an
hour does not turn furrow well, for
the rurrow slice will often fall back
when slowly turned, especially in stiff
land or sod. The quicker movement
gives sufficient velocity to throw the
furrow slice completely over and
break it loose from the subsoil. Be.
sides, 1t is better to plow one or two
acres a day of six hours than the same
amount In one of 10. and the quicker
way is not only more effective In
luality of work, but Is easier ON the
nIan who Is driving. In narrowing or
rolling, or any OF the multifarious du.
ties that horse is called upon to do
on farm, g. quick movement is indis.
pensable to good work; and when on
the road the saving of one-fourth to
one-third the time Is a great aid to
expedition in work, and is consequent
ly economical. A draft horse that has
been trained to walk four miles an
hour is worth in money fully twice
as much as one that consumes two and
half or three hours. This is a rapid
age, and crops must be planted
rapidly, harvested in a hurry. and
gotten to market before prices go
down, and slow horses have no place
In IL
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
Storing Sweet Potatoes.


After the crop of sweet potatoes is
grown, one often finds trouble in stor-
ing them so that they will keep. It is
best to dig them on a warm sunny
DAG, and los them lay a short time be-
fore picking them up, that is, long
enough for all dirt that adheres to
them to dry; then they should be
picked up, being sorted as they are
picked, putting potatoes of the same
size in same bucket, then carry to
some warm dry room and spread
thinly in racks or shallow boxes with
holes bored In the bottom to let the
air circulate through. Those intend
ed for early winter use may be left in
the racks, they will keep for some
time all right; but those intended for
late winter and spring use, should
when thoroughly dry, be wrapped,
each one by itself in piece of paper
and dropped in paper bags, and the
bags hung in warm. dry, dark closet.
Treated in this way, one may have
sweet potatoes until May. 1t is not
much trouble towrap them; just take
piece of paper, roll up the potato in
1t, give the ends twist to keep them
closed and the thing is done. If one
gets tired Of the sweet potato baked
and boiled, try them friend. Peel and
wash and wipe, then slice them thin,
and fry brown in hot fat; these make
fine Saratoga chips" Sweet potato
nj nAf nd
teacup full, while it is still hot add
to ii cup of warm milk and two well
beaten eggs, three tablespoons of
sugar and sprinkle of any spice you
prefer. Bake same as pumpkin pie.
You must use the potato while hot, or
the pie is apt to be lumpy. If there
are any baked or boiled sweet potatoes
left, scrape them free from skins.
into dish while hot, add a little melt
ed butter and milk, mix all up into
fine mass, make into cakes and when
wanted. dip in egg and fry in hot fat
Decline of British Agriculture.
The latest report of the British
board of agriculture is disquieting to
Englishmen. The United Kingdom is
60 genarally regarded as a manu-
featuring country that the statement
in London Times editorial that farm
ing is it's greatest national industry
comes as surprise to many persons
From the official figures Is noted
steady shrinkage in the wheat acre.
age. Twenty-Five years ago the area
devoted to this crop was nearly
double what it is today. 1--WE have
lost" says the Times, "for the home
supply of bread for our population an
area equal to more than a third Of
Wales" The reduction is. doubtless
due to the competition of the vast
fields of America. II the Englisnman
turns to the figures for live stock he
is little better satisfied. Except IN
the case of horses and of cattle over
two years old there has been de
cline all around. Britons are more
dependent than ever before upon
foreign imports of meat. At present
prices of food are fairly low. But
will they continue so? That is the
question the Times asks. Two dan
gers must be faced. The first is thar
In the distant future the great wheat I
producing regions beyond the seas
will require more of their own grain |
for the consumption OF their growing
population. "0r." the Times goes on
''the day might cone-to the discredit
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
FISk'S SLAYER DEAD
EDWARD S. STOKES EXPIRES
WEARS AFTER HIS CRIME.
SUPPOSED WIFE IS SHUT OUT

A Famous New York Murcs. Recalled
by the Passing Of the Assassin
Principals Were Jay Gould's inti-
mate Associates--Josle Mansfield's
Love Led to the Tragedy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23
THESE CROOKS CLEVER
CIRCULATE NOTES OF DEFUNCl
JERSEY BANK,
Chief Wilkic Estimates the Amour 1
Passed at -, 900, ,0OO-Cannot
Hold tor Countcrfeiting.

WASHINGTON, July ss.-Chlcg WI
BE at %, se,re; service. has received
q number og bank notes printed from
,ts ers.aa, plates used by N, STATE
Rank % NV Brunswick. y. J.. over
dt.y ysArs aso. The bank wen, ou; Of
existence some time ln the SOS and Il
vls supposed th1' the Steel plates svom
which its notes were pria;ci were lcs-
gry.A. /. Sc ms. however thl; these
W1,ss have fallen ina, the hands ~
parties who have printed from them
nrs quantities u notes which hav,
been pu; in,o circulation from New
York 60 san Francisco \ very larga
p5rvu.dSs os ;hs notes 50 Tar dlScov-
ag2l are ,wos, although some ones and
dysS being sent .n.
IraSmuJh rs the notes are no, coun-
,s-taas % any United States notes cr
apHsa.'a the makers and passrrs can
NJ. D. prosecuted under the United
States laws. hut 8. IS said they can be
punished tar fraud under the stl;e laws.
{, appears ma, the notes readily passed
along .he Canadian frontier as the TAX
.rs ,h.uk .hsy are the notes of the Cana
iaa province oi New Brunswick. The
words New Jersey being printed iN
small letters The notes are printed on
bond paper ari are quite rs good in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23
PORTO RICAN SCHOOLS.
summer Normal Session FOR the Beneh;
- Teachers.

t'a-rsp.-dence Of Associated PressD
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. July l3.-Tu-
tense .ateras, IS unaffected In school
work IN Porto Rico BY teachers AMI
scholars ak In sch 'ols in the United
States. As a rule the students look for
ward 90 The closing days OF the spriag
;=rm ana hail the frs; day 10 he long
summer yarld3a with delight.
In this Porto 2.can children are dif-
farso. FROM their northern cousins. Here
.h= rising gen -r7;!5n reluctantly left the
ssapo. room IN the las: lay Of the ,5rm
and such Il lsmlnd was made for all
sucm schools .ha, arrangements have
been made flr them In several towns.
Ground viii ba broken next week for
q comr'. .a professional school 20 train
teachers q, RIO ?i'lns Although the
-.'I-.-l American teachers complain Of
%. small ,aari-= raid by the deplr'-
m.. ~ -iucl..on there are more ap-
I...lu,s fIr ,-lcAars' certificates Tor h.
-ura ..-m .hl1 the authorities can
tlrt. TIE I-7lr'men, fel, that dur
.r- Tho summer som opportunity should
.. given .ha ..achers Tor professional
w-o..m.nt r. That aal sys;emlt-
canvass has boa nmada ana an an
..ur w .r. So. 0It that summer
-ma, au. session % ten weeks w.l!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION


Notice l- hereby glvcn. that The Com
mon Council ~ the City ur Astoria. has
hy resolution declared ltn dutcrmlnatinn
aud intrh,lnn 10 construct drain In
AdRlr'H Astoria a. lald uut and rucort.
| cd 10y john AlaIr and generally know
~ Aialr'r furl ~ Upper Astoria from
| the northeast corner " the crossing at
the intersection ~ Harrison avenue with
San H,ral down 1ith H,rcrt Ia ordinary
high water mark uu the south nhdrr uf
the Columbia river with a branch drain
rlnurvtlus with the same running from
the east Tine NJ lith street through amt
along .hr alley way running through
hloyk e. u Alalt's Astoria and connect
iuE Wi,h lHr said drain running from
Harrison avenue TO high water mark
uu sun street
SAID drain shah be- % constructed az
to cNtrui rnm the existing mau,hole
In The Alair drain az the unrlhcan, cor.
nrr u .hr crossing nr Harrison avenue
aui said san street down said stree, 60
Ia said high water mark ON the hlulh
shore ~ lh. Columbia river on tho cs-
tAbllahci grade II Htld portion ~ said
san stf 'c' ana he lateral drain extend
Ing fruU me cast side " 85th Htrerl t.
and through the alley way running
,t,,..,,.n Mil A. -h.u J., ....,-t.....t a
nn,o sn,, r",ir =. .b,, ~. r.'',,,' ,"',,'
-t'l..,.y., t, a.. ,i,,,. -,
n,,,tt,r- tnr,,t,r =, IA, n,,,,rst Ia, 0,-
"a. su,r,,r 4, hrr,lna,',s ny,yttrI
s,iJ tr.,Ir .b,ll "A, ,.,,,tr,,rtot ~, ,.,,t
sound r..i .r ,.lic,, nr htn,h.s . t''..tr,
In ,hi,k,,,- hy lg lnrhr, vt1r ,nt it.
,amr shall b, Zoe, ,ld, in.iir and
yr.r hI,., ..,,rrrt ny,r ,,t nr,,tv ,.,,-
hrttrt In .,r .,,,,unI ,,rr,, ,hs ia,,r,I
running lnr.ugh blnrk AZ snt rhr s,re
sh,u nr nruI, h,urd t,f,ih,r syrr,. si,
r.., ,.l, a .I,,n l,, 4 Ir-h it,,,h.r 'g,it
tr,i, .t'l, "a. ,,,.trnr,r,i in ,,,,,r. VI,
Ir',u ,.',ri.ns =, ~. r,,n, ,,t
,r-..fn...,ft., .,- ,hrrrr,r o., h. ny,n,,..t
nt. N,.. a., a., surveyor 40 tr,rt,,r,', a.
,..,,.t
9-b,t Ola. ..... ,,,t ,.,,...,,...- .., ,,,,,lt,..
,,I ...,.,.,,..I,,,. Ia ~. ...p
rr,,.l D., .....',f ,.-r..,,,.,,. ',,..,. ,,..
It- t,rI- ,.r..,,,t,.... t.,,,,.o,.,, ~,
....,-t,,,.fr.. .It t,-,i, ..,.,,t, t,,'.. ,.
p,.. l..,.n.- ..t..h IL L.,.
,,...,,,t..- 49,. t.,-,.,, ,.t.,,.t ,,',,,
s,,,..i,i ,,,.,.,,,,.,, J,.,,...' ..,,t.,,
.t.,rl'. ...r.,t.. all u. t,,. i,nt. ,,t
.., -. ..o,,', ,',' VIZ 'a,'I, .,,'
No., ,t,. - ~, ,.'
.,,.,. ",,i -. ~, ,,,t't' ",
.,,., ,.....,,,.,, me-. IL, -
1T "''' '''''''' ~ 80 '''''""'
..-.,...
''h ~ w, uoVth"'1' corner
W ",',h '' 'n' Iu"'nE 'h'hyg SCUM
,."' W u''' ~ >, am ~
,u'' ' p!''h a.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23

north line " Commercial street to q
point whcl sixth s,rcct would be inter.
sr,lrl hy north line " block q, extend
yl wcs, 'rlN as ordered improved hy or.
dnaoee No, sdso " the cl,y " Astoria.
Slh bids mus, conform Io he require.
m.n,s " ordinance No. ~ " the Cty
of Astoria tpaEr iid or printed ordl.
utut's) aui the right IL reserved to re-.
ir,g any ana all bids.
G. G, UTZtNGER,
LOU AGREN.
W. j COOK,
Committee ON Streets and Public Ways.
p1t,l this s!nl lay ot July 1901,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23
0. ST.. WINS A VICTORY
INJUNCTION AG AINST THE SALT
LAKE ROAD UPHELD.
Made Permanent for Forty Miles OF
Grade and to Glover Valley
Junction

SALT LAKE July ga special 30
the Tribune from Carson. New, says
that Judge Hawley, in he Federal couy;
TODAY rendered a decision in the injunc-
ton case Of the Utah, Nevada ana
California Railroad Company tOreg N
Short Line) agains, the san Pedro. Los
Angeles ana Salt lake Company.
The case involved the ownership q
the righ; Of way in Nevada. The in
junction in favor " the O, 5. L. Is suS-
ta.ned for the forty miles Of grads, and
the road in Nevada from the state line
al Uvada to Clover Valley Junction, pu,
IS not sustained as 70 the remainder
of the route, pending the decision O.; the
land office as 20 proper maps filed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23
DIED WHILE JOKING.
Tragic and Sudden Demise Of Famous
Portrait Artist

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 22.-Colo-
mel Albert jerks. a we'll known artist
dropped dead this morning on the stree,
in front Of the residence Of his friend
Mrs. c B. Bruhn Heart disease was
the cause Of death. The latter and H.
Langley, the writer and publisher. were
walking with him at rle time ana were
laughing and chatting when with a. un-
finished joke upon his lips, Colonel J4nks
pitched forward and expired.
Colonel jerks was born in New York
ssveaty-five years ago. Early in life he
removed 10 Aurora. H., and embarked
IN the banking business. He also stud
led naming bu, at the outbreak of the
civil war entered the army. Ar the eni
If the war he had attained The rank 7s
lieu,eaant-c1I5aeL He devoted h,ms L
90 portrait painting after The war.
Among ths distinguished persons whose
portraits ne painted We're Pr-.da-.
Abraham Lincoln. General Phil saa-.-
Jan ard General John A. Logan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23
Norwn FOR PUBLICATION

>....
h.',". .t''t "g ".
'' ~ ~ N''''"' "''
| NV ''' i"''''
Ir ,'"'' '''' ''
"S "' N,''''a 'Nt
r,'.,...,t ", 'N N'',' "'l
%. AlAt N"''''
''' .' "N' W fiNh"l,n avenue
d. '.. H'H'h 't ihr norm
I'm. "", ~ h'""'s
,,n,.. .... "' ',,, '"' ,IH" ~.
49,. ln, ~ '.ap''n'l Rl''o
y.t.r a., l.'"N'h ln' same 10 q
I..-.,'., 'n"uhh ,"' ''n'o'
a. ,l,,t a'unu I.u vi l'""M
A., .,. '"''N"''H } J.
I,.,u .,I nav no % n'a'''I ,'
-. '''' ''".", " - u' Il"u'
N.,rs,,N "'"' ana sp'2'h. atoms
lH'I'''r '" prepared by the Guy
"' '.'.' "'.,h 'I''F provided 'hI
g.,rral .,.,.,.., ,"' ~, ,'','''' ,,,., w.,
- g., W. ''V' "t the wy
rh., ........
l,,, ,,t ,"N -NP'UH'a 81 ln'h,
''h 80 .", i'R Hhld improvement
'l'' n' H. .''.l 10y special pF7crHm'ht
won '"' ".' .A1I' ana premises bcno-
~ u,. 1..'r "''p'",''n'nt a'V'iuHb
,nt ,.r.,,., 'n.n h'i ,ow' 'an'H
s,,c' ' y, '''' ''' ",r'by included IN
,1..r',, dFr'L whlch HalI
n,.,,',,.s a., .'.' ''' ,h' lotH' 9hln nl'n
,,,.,,,, ".' NY sld 'u'oN'-
m'h'7 hl p. n. tsHcHHcd TO dcfray Tho
Li' ,,ii ".' N''''7 'hrrent ana which
.Htp 'P'''u I"H0H7mrnt dlHtrlCt lH hS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23
cAtL For WARRANTS.

NNlyc Is hereby glvra Jo all partlya
holding thIsop county warruuls. rn.
JryvrJ prior 20 February /. 1900. 20 pre-.
-ta she same TO the coun,y treasurer
a, hls 1li,', iA Tenth street. Tor pay
meat u.cryut ycasca after this date
II c, THOMPSON.
Ccun,y Treasurer,
pal.l Astoria, prc. this 10Th day ~
July 1901
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

Notice IL hereby given that Ip 10 the
hour Of o'clock .. m. on the 9Th day
Of July, 1901, the committee on streets
and public ways Of the Common Coun-
ell Of the City Of Astoria will receive
sealed bids for the construction Of lhe
Improvement Of Sixth stree: from the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23
TELLS 4 PRETTY TALE.


.-.t-I taI o. Princeton Graduate.
I DENVER. July 22.--As Z. W. Gray
alas II Ellsworth Lewis, was coming
'..a ,a- stairs trm5 the rooms Of tha
7. ". g. A. 10 this city he was placed
I.-.. arr-.. % tn charge Of having
cured t3JJ worth Of diamonds from a
Ja"e..y irm IN Topeka, Kan. through
frauL lie go. permission, 1t Is alleged.
10 ak them to the home Of a proml-
rra. society lady If Topeka, to whom
he vas engaged, for her inspection and
failed 70 return ihcm.
Gray a; On time wroked on the To-
pska Capital as a prof reader. In speak
.ag Of the diamond affair, Gray said:
u called at a jewelers. establishment
and was permitted 70 make a selectlon.
! vll no, say how the rings were lost
bu. I fully intended u make good the
1923. As far az know the matter was
meyer reDorted t3 the police OF Topeka
ara NJ action was taken against me
there
Lewis Is not my right name and
Gray L. not. viii say, however, that
Cray Is part Of my right name. / am
the sOl Of a man who was very well
known IN New York city. At one time
my father was president Of the New
York baord Of trade. / have relatives
there now, but my parents are dead.
Ny life has been exceedingly unfor-
tunate. l was married once and my
home was broken up by a man whom
had regarded as my mos: intimate
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23
REFORMS IN THE ARMY.
Plans Whereby Philippine Expenses
VIII Be- Reduced Sixty Per Cent

VIII be heduccd sixty Fer Cent
MANILA. July 22.-A conference be.
tween Aaju,an;-G aneral Corb.n and
General Chaffee recently held here viii
probably result in radical economic and
administrative reforms in the army u
occupation. I; is estimated tha, the to-
csl cost Of maintaining the American
army in the Philippines can be reduced
sixty per cen: in the course Of one
year
The principal change will Be in a re-
ducuon or the pressn, force TO between
2o,oo0 and 5000 men. The adjustment
Of the present army districts is contem-
plated and three brigades with perma-
aen; headquarters at Manila, Dugupa
and llo To or Cebu. will be Instituted
in their stead. Troops will be concen-
tratsi at the three points selected.
abandoning all minor posts. The chang
IS will resul, In an enormous saving in
transportation Of supplies and the pay
ing Of detail barracks for officers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23

friend. only rt,aly my Hale child. u
garl l,cl and ,Na, was She CREATES,
" an my sorrow,
Il am = Evllua.. 6 rruyt,'i " ,h'
class ~ 1856, and l was a m'mocr ~
,Nc football ,tlm wailr there
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23
STREET IMPROVEMENTS

N,..cr .s hereby given, that up 80 Tho
hour u 2 oclook p. m. on the 21th day
NJ July. 1901 the committee On stress
ana public ways of rhe Common Cyun-
eli pf tho city Of Astoria VIII rec"IYa
sealed bids for the construction of the
improvement, Of Seventeenth street from
the south line Of Commercial strret To
the nOrth line Of Franklin avenue as
ordered improved by ordinance No. 2GlG
Of the city Of Astoria. said bids must
conform 10 the requirements of ordl-
nance No. IA Of the CITY Of Astoria
page 1IG Of prated ordinanceD ana The
right Is reserved to reject any and all
bids.
c. e. UTZINGER,
LOUI AGREN,
w. j. COOK.
Committee on Streets and Public Ways
Dated, this 22nl day Of July, 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23

1t is very strange how reluctant some
people are 70 leave this sin cursed earth,
when there Is such 4 beautiful prospect
In view as paradise.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23
A FEW
INTERESTING
FACTS

When people are contemplating .
trip. whether on buslneaa or pleasure.
,ssy s, naturally want the INC best ssryies
safety Is concerned. Employees OF the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES are
paid 60 serve the public and our trains
Ar1 operated 10 ~ 20 make close con-
nectlons with dlverglnE lines at all
junction points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Chair
Cars ON through trains
piflng car Hcrvlcr uneIcelled Meals
served 10 carte.
In order 10 obtain the nrHt class ser
vice, ask the ticket agent TO sell you
u tIckcL 0Ycr........
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23

WIlueIlnSi DtuuWDlnB IOuCn.
Parents whose blood is pois-
oned by their own misdeeds,
or who themselves may be
suffering for the sins Of some
remote ancestor, must re-
store their own blood to It's
normal purity and strength,
or they cannot expect
healthy, robust children.
S. S. S. cures Scrofula, like
other diseases Of a deep
seated, constitutional charac-
a. l., -z-a-..- Tsf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23

Scrofula IS an unwelcome legacy, but one which
the children of blood poisoned parentage must
accept with all its humiliating consequences It is
an inheritance that makes one poorer; that brings
wretchedness and disease instead Of health and
riches for the child whose ancestral blood Is tainted
with Scrofula or the loathsome virus Of Contagious
Blood Poison is untitled for the arduous duties Of
Life so long as any Of the transmitted poison remains
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23
" 2Il1UON
Golden Corners, Ohio.

purity to the profoundly poisoned blood and the strong carried
painful dsfgung and other evidences disappear
should be Immediately
there known predpOi0n to scoa medical depart
found help those who struggling
disease of heredy other blood trouble and you write
fully give information you desire for which make charge
''00O '"u ' The SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA Ga
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23
The Wisconsin Central Lines

ana you will make direct connections
at st. Paul for Chicago. Milwaukee and
all pOlnts East
For any Further information call on
any ticket Bgcnt or correspond with
JAS G. POND Gen. Pass. Ag't..
or JAS A. CLOCK. Milwaukee. wis
General Agent.
THE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23

When nineteen years old, and about one year
after the birth Of my first ohlld, the glands on
the left side Of my neck began TO SWELL Pour Of
the places were lanoed and became open running
sores; risings came under my left arm, and the
discharge was simply awful The doctors said
had the worst case Of 6orofulG they had ever
the other drugs given for this disease brought
relief When the physicians advised me to have
the glands removed, I decided TO try 3. 8. 8. A
few bottles cured me completely no signs Of
the terrible disease are left.
MRS. RICHARD WAsSoH,
Golden Corners, Ohio,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23
c. e. UTZINGER,
LOUI AGREN,

Committee on Streets and Public Ways
Dated, this 22n1 day Of July, 1901,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-23

In scrofu1a manfs itself in various forms swollen glands
and Of the head hip bone disease white
offensive and abscesses familiar symptoms attended usually
of strength poor digestion and pale booes complexion The 81
deadfy affected eupons breaking all Of
destroys and feh the human system ca