davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
SURVEY or VERMONT ORDERED.
USED AS THE RECEIVING SHIP IN
THE NAVY YARD

Il Is probable that the old receiving snip Vermont
the Brooklyn Navy Yard which was condemned
time ago by the board Of naval surgeons,
will be retained in the yard.
Admiral Francis T. Bowles. who for long
time naval constructor OF the yard and who IS now
Chief Constructor of the Navy. has ordered a sur
OF the boat by ship carpenters TO determine II
her woodwork is decayed and rotten declared
by the doctors. and II the report is favorable he
will probably recommend that the ship be over
hauled all rooms and offices on the main deck
ripped out. and decks provided.
Admiral George w. Melville. Chief Engineer OF
the Navy. regrets that his pes triple cruiser
Columbia has been selected to supplant the YER
mont at the navy yard. and Is a strong ally OF
Admiral Bowles.
Admiral Bowes was absent from Washington
when the Vermont was condemned and since his
return he has had the subject referred 10 his bu-
The Vermont has accommodations for 1000 men,
and is the only ship in the suitable for housing
the men awaiting transfer to seagoing ships. She
has four decks and Is unenCumbered with machln-
cry engines. Ii is said by those who pretend TO
know that the Vermont will assume her old title
of receiving ship before next January
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
THE PRINT CLOTH M4RKET.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNE.I

Fall River. Mass, Sept. Local brokers report
a good week of business in the print cloth market
The total sales amounted to about 10000 pieces
mostly wide goods About 1900 pieces Of regulars
were disposed of. Extensive bidding the part of
buyers in this market on Friday sent the prices Of
all grades Of print cloths up a full sixteenth OF a
cent. with manufacturers meeting the dema nd un-
willingly. Although manufacturers were slow SELL
ers in the market the total of sales continued
high buyers being able to obtain through cOntiuu-
Gus and persistent bidding in small lots amount
of cloth which In the aggregate made a very re-
spectacle total Had there been disposition on the
part OF sellers 20 part freely with goods or TO close
for future delivery present figures the
weeks sales would have reached the million mark
at least. and possibly a much higher figure Re-
ports from the buyers of cloth indicate that the
situation is unchanged. far the satisfactory
feeling of the needs of buyers Is concerned and con
are still anxious to obtain goods in large
quantities, but are handicapped by the unwilling
ness of manufacturers TO enter into any contract
agreement the present price basis. The buying
Is of the hand mouth character. and as soon
conditions are more settled. extensive business
will result The sales OF the last few weeks prac-
tfcaly cleaned up the surplus held in storehouse.
a total of million pieces having been disposed
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
A DOG WRECKS AN AUTOMOBILE.
THE MACHINE STRIKES HIM. THROWS ITS
OCCUPANTS OVER. A FENCE AND
BURNS UP

Paterson, n. J., Sept Z (SpeciaD-Barking
joyously. little yellow dog ran in front of the
automobile owned by William H. Fletcher. a silk
manufacturer. as he speeding along the fine
Pompton macadam road this afternoon. The
dog stopped suddenly Mr.. Fletcher and his son.
who was riding with him. had been laughing at
the antics of the When the front wheel of
the machine struck the dog the handle was
snapped out of the hand of Mr.. Fletcher Father
and son both grabbed for it, but the automobile
SWerved. and they were thrown down a steep
bank and over a fence
me automobile was a complete wreck. The
easolene caught fire, and burned up quickly
mat the water in the tank could not be used TO
put IT out The machine was entirely burned
up While the pair regretfully watching
the progress of the flames. they saw the dog
dragging itself toward the ditch to see what
happened to the automobile
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENTS TO MEET
a THREE DAYS CONFERENCE To BE HELD THIS
WEEK.

The third annual conference Of the Association
of Hospital Superintendents will be held at the
Murray Hill Hotel September TO- Il and p All
who officially connected with or interested in
hospital work invited to attend the sessions
on the morning OF September 10 addresses WIFI be
made by Randolph GuEgenheimer. president OF the
Municipal Council; John ". Keller president OF
the Department OF Public Charity. and stephen
Smith. Commissioner OF the State Board OF Chari-
ties. paper will be read in the afternoon by DR.
c. Irving Fisher. superintendent OF the Presby
terian Hospital who will speak on The Possbili-
ties Of Hospital Superlntendents Personal Inru-
ence." John Fehrenbatch superintendent OF the
Cincinnati Hospital, will read a paper The
Nonresident INDECENT Patient"
Members OF the association will in the evening
attend theatre party at Hammersteins Paradise
Gardens. Other who Will speak at the con-
ference are Byron ". Child. Superintendent OF the
State and Alien Poor, State Board OF Charities
New-York: DR.. H.. A. Fairbairn, Del T Sutton
Editor OF The National Hospital Record" Detroit
and Charles S. Howell, superintendent Of the West
ern Pennsylvania Hospital, Pttsburg
The officers OF the association are: Charles s
Howell. chairman: pr. Frank Z Baker. superin-
tendent OF the City Hospital. Newark vice-chair-
man; James S; Knowles. OF Cleveland, Ohio. secre-
tary, and A. ". Shaw. superintendent OF Harper
Hospital, Detroit. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
6O-62 West 23d Street.
LADY SARAH WILSON HERE
SHE SAYS TOO MUCH WAS MADE OF HER
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR EXPERIENCES.

Lady Sarah Wilson. who gained fame all over
the world by reason OF her connection with the
Boer war. arrived yesterday the White Star
steamer Celtic. Lady Wilson skipped nimDly from
the steamer to the pier. Her first words to the
private secretary of William G. Whitney. who met
her. We're. 'Oh. isn't it hot here" Lady Wilson
was accompanied by her husband. Captain Gordon
Wilson Of the Royal Horse Guards. who served
in South Africa with Baden-POwel.
Lady Wilson said she wanted TO correct the gen
eral impression that she was in South Africa as a
war correspondent
Il went there with my husband" she said. and
a correspondent. Whatever | did in the
way OF sending matter TO the newspapers was OF my
own volfton. and not because I had agreed to do
Neither did / ride two hundred miles on the
back of a mule. : has been reported. did ride
twenty miles in mule wagon, but that was all
was captured by the Beers: and was exchanged ror
n woman horse thief named ViltOen- Too much has
been made of my experiences in South Africa
in America now. and mean TO enjoy myself.
We will stay here until October l. and hope to
see the yacht races. We have received several IN
vita visit friends in Newport but have not
vet made up minds which will accept
Captain and Lady Wilson VIII stay at the Wal
dOrf-AStOria while in town.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
CUBAN WEALTH RETURNING.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN THE ISLANDS
COMMERCE SHOWN FOR THE SIX
MONTHS ENDING WITH JUNE

Washington, Sept (SpeciaD.-The steady i'm
proyement In the condition of Cuban commerce,
which now approXimates closely to the state OF
affairs which marked the palmlest days Of the
Pearl o. the Antilles IS shown in a statement Of
exports and imports for the first six months Of the
current calendar year from the June summary Of
the Insular Division OF the War Department. For
that month there Is wholesome balance OF trade
in favor OF Cuba the exports exceeding the imports
OF merchandise by S23l.69S, and during the six
months ended June 80 1891. by NO.2SlO52. This Is a
gain over the same period OF the previous year Of
57e9 SJ7 the balance for that period being against
Cuba by 8. .42s. .255. The statement follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
ADVISES NEGROES TO GO TO LIBERIA

On the steamer Umbria. which arrived in port
yesterday. was Bishop s. D. Ferguson, a coal
black negro of Liberia Africa He is seventy
seven years old. and has been interested in mis-
sionary work there for fifty years.
Liberia has about twenty thousand negroes, who
are progressive and educated" ne said, and
there are about million native Africans
in the country who totally savage 1t is the
greatest country in the world for men Of my race
who are industrious and of good character The
Southern negro of good habits who is not afraid
OF work would do well go there.
Liberia has good schools. good churches ana
model government, patterned after that OF the
United States Many think that the negroes who
were sent over there from the United States have
reverted to savagery. but that Is mistake. We
are progressive. and have fine farms, well cultl-
yated. and yiuages that will compare with any In
the rural regions Of the United States"
Rishop Ferguson Is on his way TO the General
Convention of the Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
FOUND DYNAMITE BOMBS IN CHICAGO
BURIED FOOT DEEP NEAR THE HAYMARKET
MONUMENT.

MONUMENT.
Chicago, Sept. Buried close 10 where the Hay
market monument stood. facing Randolph-st
city laborer found two large dynamite bombs
Word OF the discovery spread quickly and a crowd
soon gathered around the excavation and gazed
curiously at the explosives They were taken to
Inspector Shea's Office, IN the Desplaines-st sta
don The inspector ordered them destroyed.
Street laborers began work early in the DAY tear
ing up the pavement around the spot where the
monument 10 the victims OF the Haymarket riot
stood. They had dug down about a foot, when one
OF the men who was using pick turned Up what
appeared 10 be two old sections OF iron pipe. He
was about TO throw them aside, when he noticed
that the ends were plugged. He examined them
again then set them carefully on the ground and
stepped back. They're bombs" he declared;
dynamite bonbs'
Two city detectives noticing the crowd that gath
erec, quickly forced their way through the thronR
to see what was wrong. When they saw the bonn b
they took them at once 10 the Desplaines station
\ superficial examination OF the two bombs con-
Nlncec Inspector Shea that they were genuine
articles. loaded with dynamite. and capable of
causing serious damage IL they were exploded
Ine police are al loss explain how the bonn bs
were buried IN the street
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
AN INK ER4DIC4TOR THAT ER4DIc4rgS

There is an ink eTadicator used by leading hanks
business firms and large corporations which has
been improved from year TO Year 10 mAer an -
mands- II Is called the H II Collins Ink Fra5i
Gator and is manufactured by the FL III C,olIi1s
INK EradicaIOr Company, No. 80 East
CFed-and- seventy -SeVenth-st. TINS e-sdos.T,1-
moves INK nom paper without the siiehrrsr i-i,1-
ana without leaving any trace OF fTs uss 7-,sa
paper Is lett perfectly smooth II will also i1srar+
~ remove any Kind OF stain, whether 0f ink ~ 80
1rom the finest fabric, without ini1lrin~ 49, -.'
terlaI IN the slightest degree 1t is FOR sale ar 81
price % cents, or 10 will be sent free ~
81 sharge 70 any address in the world on receipt or
- SenIs Dy the company IL will also remove INK
tI tne Skih bookkeepers remove ink from,
Gator. - ~sANe NiiAS eEaoA-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
BTGAMLST ACCUSES BLGAMLSr

When Charles Milton Leighton. the bigamIst
arragned in Harlem Police Court yesterday
before Magistrate Zeller the charge of bavipr,
more wives than the law allows his first u,tfa
Mrs. Agatha Kinnicutt. of No. 102 West One-bun-
dred-and-ninth-st.. said that after marrying Leigh
ton. about twenty years ago. and separating from
him in 1889, she married her present husband John
kinnicutt. thus acknowledging herself a biPan,fst
Leighton's examination was adjourned until Thurs
day.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
A CASH GIRL KILLED BY 4 TRUCK.

A cash girl OF Fourteenth-st. drygoods store
was run over and instantly killed by truck
driven by Fred Monahan. of No Io2 Cherry-st
last night at FourteentI-st. and Third-aVe The
girl was about fourteen years old. The rear Wheei
passed over her head and crushed IL
Monahan was grief stricken over the accldeht
and Immediately gave himself up. AthouSn over
two hundred people viewed the body last night no
Identified II.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
CROWD THOUGHT HER MRS. NATION.

MISTAKEN. IT PURsUEs TROY WOMAN INTO
GALI.ATIN NATIONAL. BANK
Mrs. Malcom Of Troy, odd in dress and appear
ance, whose features possibly resembled those OF
Mrs. Carrie Nation somewhat was mistaken for
the Kansas smasher in Wall-st yesterday She
had come in quest OF a WaIl-st man. whose name
she said John r. Wolverton The name Of
the cashier In the Gallatin National Bank which
is situated almost opposite the Office OF J. Pier
pont Morgan, is Samuel Woolverton. Mrs Malcom
sought him for information about the object Of
her search
AS she crossed Wall-st. a messenger boy who
espied her yelled. Here comes Carrie Nation"' A
crowd, made up both OF boys and grown persons
at once started on her trail AS she entered the
bank the crowd surged after her upstairs and into
the office OF President Tappen. It took efforts
OF two policemen 20 clear the latter's office and
lot more 10 disperse the crowd Of several hundred
people that had gathered in the street
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
SIR THOMAS WON'T RACE LAWSON
TEST BETWEEN THE INDEPEN-
DENCE AND THE SHAMROCK.

Sir Thomas Upton. reply wing to a proposition Of
Thomas W Lawson to race the Independence
against the Shamrock in Massachusetts waters
for two handsome cups or in English waters FOR
100000 after the America : Cup races. sent the
following message last night:
Regret impossible arrange race Shamrock II
against Independence.
Sir Thomas received a letter from Thomas W
FarnsWorth, Of Boston. threatening intunc-
tion in case Sir Thomas wins the Cup. He pays
no attention to IT.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
HE CARRIED TOO nUCB TOBACCO.

When Joseph Vloeburg. oier on the Hamburg
American steamer Vaderland walked on the boat
which is lying at her pier vn the North River yes
terday the customs officers noticed a suspicious
bulging of his clothing They found that IL was
caused bv four pounds OF tobacco Vloeburg told
them II for his own consumption, but the Oiler
was taken to the Church-St. station A great deal
OF petty smuggling has been done in this way
Iafa
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
WOMAN TOSSED INTO Canal By ENGINE

Passaic N. j.. Sept Mrs Ann Weida was
s,rIIck5 nv an engine on the Erie Railroad today
and severely injured. She walking on the
trestIe. at Jenerson-stl. and when struck was
thrown into the canal When the woman was res.
cued from the water IL found that her rlght
shoulder and arm were fractured, and she sutered
from internal Injuries. She was taken 20 the Pss-
safe Hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

OF In that line In consequence mills are short or
stocks and buyers in need OF contract goods The
market for convertible goods is keeping pace with
that Tor the uncOnVertible material ana brlvers
well as sellers have every prospect Of 4 S-ooj
fan and winter business before them. The nsrSer
Is very nrm at the new figure OF Ills cents
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
Suicide IN PRISON HOSPITAL.
CoUNTERFEITER WHOSE TERM EXPIRED THIS
MONTH SWALLOWS POISON.

John Alden. Federal prisoner whose tern,
would have expired on the 25th of this month
committed suicide yesterday afternoon in the Kings
County Penitentiary. Recently he had shown
signs Of insanity and had been placed in the prison
hospital pending his removal TO the insane asvIur,
in Washington. Yesterday. while the nurses back
turned. Alden crept out OF his bed and sUal-
lowed part of the contents Of bottle of carbolic
aideI u-as tbirtv-ssjgbt e. ia 5 lZSr-
is given as No. S22 West Forty-third-st Manhat-
ten. He was sentenced 10 a term of clever months
for passing counterfeit money by Judge 'Tbomas
in the United States District Court In Manbatfan
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
Old Gold and silver Wanted.

Have you any old gold. silver. platinum. discard
ed teweiry2 A list OF dealers can be found in tbs
narrow measure columns. 80
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Excess Of imports. sIs9G2a s2s.452,s4I s19a4,a2O
Santiago opened July Il. 1888 All other ports.
sry l. 1893.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
MI Ketcham replied as follows

G. Jewett. Hartford, Conn:
Cresceus will be In ReadvIe on the 18th 10 fulfil
his part OF the original race See reason 10
change VIII Lawson now break up B9rllmuH
GEORGE II EETt HAM
Mr. Lawson himself has offered the s.1.ooo ror
the proposed Cresceus-T7le Abbot match. and the
proceeds will given to charity II he race IS ar
ranged.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-13

80 thousands ot dollars 70 say po,hins
Of tho delay oclas,onei by ths sr2u Nd
ing Of ,ae bark
P,uland's waterway is not " suit
,len; depth a, times to Accommodate
untl vessels u less than 1900 tons res
3s;,r What may We expect when YES.
s,s VI 500 to iooo toms ar,omp, ;Ne
Inland passlS1s
Is an very well 10Y Portland TO ooas,
% ne, sA,pp.ug, but the fact, are wide
~ A. variance with the statements
rin,,d almost iaily IN Ae Nrcgonian.
Peculai : no, u seaport, ana the e.
for to evp2rt grain from that city Is
operating TO ;Ac financial lass NJ every
Yers,r living IN the Columbian basin,
However unpleasau, these truths may
be. ne As,orjan feels IN daty oNund
~ poin, them out II Portland SIo0e
were Concerned. Astoria would have No
oNtec.i,n 10 make; bu, The matter IS
,na aNs,tinc the prosperity ot the en-
tire state. oregon is a veri,aele garden
spo; aui her paople should be mos
~ srercrs: but they arr ro;, While
WASHINGTON torCas ahead even with the
disadvantage Of heavy grades leading
ln;o her seapov,s, oregon hgs, though
she Is blessed with every advantage
Il wa;es level routes.
\ hirat has come upon our state,
I, is the oISht ot ne ru'nous policy
SO long followed by those WI, s'1.ro'
ne shipping
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-13
STREET NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a certif-
cate Of acceptance Of the Improvement
Of Commercial street from the west line
Of Seventh street 10 the west line Of
Sixth street by Clinton & Son, the con-
tractors, has been filed with the audi
tor and police judge Of the City " As
superintendent Of streets AMI the com
mittee on streets and puDlic ways. and
that unless objections are filed 10 he
accep. .ance OF said Improvement rar
same will be formally accepted at the
next meeting Of the Common Council,
N b. held on Monday, the 2lst day u
October, 1901. II. T.. NELSON,
Auditor and Police Judge
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-13
EASTERN To WESTERN oREGoN

p,,s,,.,, p,s, oracori,n
/ r,s.s-, Ora,,n w,u,3 l.E, q, keer
III, ,-,,i ,a-r,s u.i,s ,s,,-,, md NJ, OF
vss.srr o-sg,, r,s,sr, orer,pians
,,,, ~ IN, s,,r,ss-s-.,, a., As.a-iys .n-
,.-,.., i, ,,a-,. manner r,ss.b,s ana
,,,-- ,,-,-,. ,.,. q, o.,s., i,..Il.-s-,
an, ,.-,,,r,,., a~,-, r,,v .,,-,y that
.,,., ~, ,,,r', Cod ,as,.,r is In
s.,..,,. Wa, ,,~,s,,,, ,,,c shirt
q. ,,,.,,,5,, Towns IKE ,r,a yen.
.,,,,s, ,-,,,- ~. ,,-,,.-
F,,-,,s-r,r ~. ,e,rrs ,, .b,. mart
~, ~, star. admire e,tsr,-ise and
,rs, an, ,-,,-,ass ws-s .hs,. p, fp-,
.,- s,-. -. ,,l,,-, .,s,. would
,,,. ,,,.- D., , s,a.p, ,b,. ,,,ysl ,b,u,
~, o.,s M, a,,r and s,s-7arv s,,,l.
in, m ,,a s,,, Moreover stir.
,--,v-.n ,.,,,,.f,, ,sv.rass ,,as. ,-a
tho ,-,-,. ,asiss-,., -, ba-, u.bs-s
ne towns are growing $, fast that
lumber dealers are driven Insane with
rush orders ami caro-7t.rs have nsr-
vous prls,rati5n from working over
time.
Hence. nov that Astoria has begun a
new order OF things regime of push
ans Isvel1pensat and reaching out
Eastern oregon extend. the s'ai hand
ami wishes her wen.
II w. VII, live east ~ the Cascades
some ines 11ka fun at tn Webs71.a~s
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-13
YAMIlLI.I. nINIaIlN-

raeenE lrg1. t8. ~ Jrnrran s.,
Leave rr utnrEa sally al $780, - Z,
81. m l2 go. li.. 1885, tls. G.5. o5
u sd 3 200 .uI ul m. al Sunln,
n..y Nrrts ll Portland daily 49, q &c.
800. 'iH .u a. w. l15. l.l5. o 20. Z .u
So. 1000 m. 1870 d m iuly except
Monday 11 baI lHi5 "a m. lu sun,
days ouly
Leave f1r Dallas daily except sun.
day q. $50 o. m Arrive IS, Portland
90 SO a ~
Passenger train leaves pllts yot
Ar.er MunlhSH Wclursla.s AMI Fri.
i1yH ut "a, .. go Returns Tuesday,.
Thursdays ANA Saturday.
'hxe-p, SuHiay
N kpElLEN Manager
- n MARKHAM
Gen FRI, aal Pass AL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-13
FOR SALE

The Columbia River Packers Associ.
alton has for sale, two schoOnsrs and
one launch. A description Of the
schOoners follow: Schooner Kinney"
Length. 35.5: beam. 1l.3; depth Of
hold. 3lOh Schooner 'Hattie"-Length
3L9 beam, 3d. depth Of hdd. 3S
Offers win be received at The Office
u the association, where full partcu-
lars may also be had.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-13

"Ill civ, hat waller" said Rivers,
"an order that will paralyze him.
what VIII you have, sir?" presently
askaI the waiter
Bring me-" replied Rivers. "some
verulm ana Ova.'
"Yes. SIR"
The waiter, q seed ylJOklng man m
soectacIas, vent away with a strange
gielm IN his eye, and returned abou.
fifteen minutes later with a large plat
.ar ron.aining something hot.
Here you are, SIR" he said. Bacon
and eggs. L. ordinary English It would
D- % cents. Cuip1m pOena premit
c.1el as we used to ssy at college.
Anything else, slr?"-Chicago Tribune.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-13

\ report from Supt j. e GNck, Nc'
form Stho1L pruntytowu. W, Va, Or,,
is, laON After ryIng all other AdNor.
,lsed cough mrdIcnrs We have decided
to use Folcya uonrN and Tar cNclu'
stVvly IN the Wcs, Virginia Reform
school nnd Il tho most effective, and
absolutely harmless 'a Nnts Drug.
store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-13
NorIcE ~ vornRs ro REGlsrER

Notice is her r.by given that all per-
sons are required 10 register as a con-
ditipn % the rlgh, 10 vote at the city
election VI the city Of Astoria 10 be
held on the llth day Of December, 1901,
and all persons qualified may register
up ~ the 5th day Of December, 1901,
and up 10 the hour Of 4 O'Clock p. m.
of said day AZ the office Of the auditor
and police Judge In the city hall Of the
city Of Astoria. Office hours from O..
a. m. 10 p. m. H. T.. NELSON,
Auditor ana Police Judge Og the city Of
Astoria.
Astoria, Orc, Sept 28. 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-13

Rebate tickets on sale between Port.
land. Sacramento and San Francisco
Net rates 81 nrut claHa and tii arcond
class Including sleeper
Rates and tickets lu Eastern points
and Eurupv Also Japan China. Homo.
lulu agl Australia can Dc obtained
from j % kirkland. Ticket Agent. i3i
Third Street
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-13

An communications intended for pub
Ilcaton should be directed to Editor
Astorian." Business communications
Of all kinds and remi,tances must De
addressed to The As;orian Publish
ing Co"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-13
sHE DIDN'T WEAR A MASK

But her beauty was completely hidden
by sorrs blot'hes and plmplss I'M she
used Bucklrns Arnicl Salye Then they
vanished ag VIII Al erup.Ions. fever
Sores. bois. ulcers. clrbunclos and fol-
Ons from its usp. infallblc for outs.
corns, burns. ncslda and piles cure
guar1n'"rl 25c N Hnrt's Drugsore
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-13

4 never falling cure for cuts. burns.
scalds, ulcers wounds and sores ls De
Wits Witch Hazel Salves. A most
soothing and healthy remedy for all
skin affections Accept only he genu-
Inc. CHAS ROGERS. Druggist
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-13

Don't walt until you become chronic
ally constlpatrd but take DeWltts Lit-
Tie Early Rlscrs now AMI then. They
will keen your liver and bowels In good
order. Easy to fake. Safe pills CHAS.
ROGERS, Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-13
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS,

Mr.. A. Leberman is now in eharse ot
the circulation department, ot The NORA
ing As;orian, and IS authorized 10 COL
lect and receipt for all subscriptions,