davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Fire.

Only
A spark
In corner dark,
Where they thought me Dead
In the match's head
l lay quite still,
But I'd felt the thrill
or the thing called life,
With its glorious strife
The life they gave was theirs TO give;
lis mine 10 keep and ! II try 10 live.
Along the rafters steaithily creep
Then under the skirting board sham sleep,
But only sham, for bite and bite
Through the sleeping boards in dead Of night,
Till / work my way TO the purer air.
All now I'm stronger flicker! 1 harei
l run up the vanished leg OF a chair.
l dance and prance across the floor
And lick the paint from the oaken door
I'm glowing now.-I'm hott m hot
| don't care whether they not.
The windows out more air comes in
And / run about with merry din
/ wag my tongue. for I'm now grown brave,
I'm master now that was once a slave.
The bells may ring and the men may run
But I hy got ,Ss gP and TS sSv aS b begun
With eddying clouds of embers bright
The buildings mine-thought II vOmits me out
And / leap around in a frantic rout.
You may throw your water, I'll make il steam
As IL Kissing falls on the blazing beam
Stand back, YOU fools, while | burst the wallsl
or perhaps you'd catch the roof-as it falls.
oh. the water eholIes me. I'm smothered with
dust.
I'm dying now. but I've had my fun,
/ did my best and 1 almost won
Twas a glorious fight.
In the dead OF night
Beaten lie,
But I'll die
With 4 hiss
&C. W. in Wabash College Union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
To Hem.

Late an official in Egypt, now in the British
Museum. Died 2600 Il. Co.
Hem lived, and Hem died,
Forty-ive hundred years ago;
This is his mummy, brown and dried,
Snug in a box in Mummy row
How he fought and how he Jared
Never "A chronicle doth show.
And OF the dangers that he dared
Forty-ive hundred years ago.
Just his dry self in a case,
The queerest chap in Mummy row;
Whether his thought was broad OF base
Never a syllable j know.
Making the rounds found him there,
Careless of years that ebb and foW
Shut from the sweet and balmy air
Forty-fve hundred years ago.
This his fate ard this his fame,
Children come and stand tiptoe;
People pause and read the name,
The pioneer of Mummy row;
BY the Nilus' fruitful tide,
Where lily and the lotus grow,
Hem lived, and Hem died.
Forty-hve hundred years ago.
Robert Loveman, in Harper's Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27
Facts About Old Lace.
st. Louis Republic.

81. LOUIS hepuDIC.
In fixing the approximate date Of any
given piece of lace il is well to remember
that machine-made thread was not used
until after the beginning of the eighteenth
century. Before that time the threads ran
in length OF about twenty inches, for the
worker could stretch no further than her
distaff and had to break off and join again
If. after unraveling some twenty-five inches
of thread, no joint is found, the lace is
surely after the introduction of machine
ruade thread. The brides ornee' alone are
enough to go by; in the fifteenth century
the bar had only "A knot or dot as orna-
ment in the sixteenth, a double or single
loop; in the seventeenth, star. The edging
also helps; sharp angle in the scallop
fixes the date in the middle ages; the
rounded scallop came in with the nine
teenth century: with the seventeenth CEN
fury dotted scallop; the eighteenth one
is more elaborate. a large alternating with
a small scallop, and dots along the center
of each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27

tints of cloth and is one OF the newer fan
cies. An ivory white cloth with a yoke OF
coral passementerie was very attractive.
Coral is favorite shade in the red tints'
and is d very good color in fine cloth. \
very handsome shirtwaist was coral CLOTH
stitched in self color and fastened with
small gilt buttons. Belts or stocks OF ORR
entail embroidery make a very pleasing con-
trast on gowns of gray, dark blue or black.
New York, Oct. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27

directly departs from the conventional
plans of a store building as y. II. Stewart
put UP both at Chambers street and Broad
way for his retail business up town"
oh" said a great merchant. you need
not tell us that for We know il. Why not
go farther and say that there is not, on
either side of the Atlantic so shrewd a
business man as Mr.. Stewart was? Do
you know that though New York was a
village in his day, compared to what il is
now, he managed to do a business of $20,-
100000 a year, whereas to-day the largest
business probably does not exceed $1,000, 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-27

Louis Jackets
and ordinary bodiceS
may be complex and
cffuI in their
trimmings, indeed,
usually are so, since
your simple bodice is
likely 10 seem hope
Iessly commonplace,
there still is a big de-
mand for the gar
ments popula r y
styled fancy bodices.
Not a few of these
are worn with sepa-
rate skirts, and the
latter being plain,
the bodices usually
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13
\ STREET INCIDENT


IN" pli'" "ts '"''z" WIN usH'-' anu
a tollv. hurry.nE ihr'ng j'si.1 ami
pushed AZ -i passed 'f'W 'A'. i' ''O''.
About he r'ulsH. vh"e. several were
gathered. stalking ar'r money "n 'h'
ca?ri"e NJ ,1" N,' n1'. 'r' .lr ''s'-
Iy, som" anN'u.'y. A. a faro '"i' sac
four one keeping cases w'.n'h.''"'
while the dealer rapidly slipped 'h'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~. deck
and tha players I's, "'n 'r ''"p"r"l
with equal n"nth1Ianr'.
In The other rnl W The F'"w six m,n
sat at a table playing poker. one OF
them had been heavy .oo''r.
give me- hfiy,' he said tossing
greenb1ck across m" table. when
that's gone I'm up against IT,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13
A FAIR EXCHANGE.

Colonel LovaIl II Jerome. who has
broad shoulders and "a deep chest ana
who stands ak feet Hat in hls stocking
feet. was riding up town In a FIN ave-
nue. stage last evening with party OF
friends They got into the stage at
Tenth street and II was some time be-
fore any more passengers got aboard.
Then Young woman took seit and
sOOn after several u the passengers
clamberod IN Among them was a man
dressed In the latest fashion Ho sat
down next 10 the young woman and
put his arm on ;h- back " the seat 80
that II rested on her shoulder Thea he
moved along 80 that he was sitting very
close 10 her-muah closer than there
was any need and very evidently much
closer than she wished. Colonel Jer-
ONE rose and walked 10 the young wo-
man.
Won't you take my seat" he asked.
taking IN his ha'
Thank you. I will, she said,
The exchange was made and the Colo
mel sat down on the seat that she had
left. Part Of him sat or the young man
and not very gently.
Nov. young man" said Colonel Jer-
ONE IN his most agreeable tone you
can hug me for awhlle."-N Y. Sun,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United Suites Land Onicr. Oregon CIV
Oregon. NAY 90 1901
Nodcc II hereby given tha, In com
rllhnce with the provisions NJ the not
Of congress of June 3. 1878. entitled "An
act Tor the sale NJ timber lnnds In tho
States OF California. Oregon Nevada
and Washington Territory" as cxtenI-
ed TO all th' public lind states by ACT
OF August I, 1892 william w Pope. of
Dlney County VI Clatsop Sinte OF
Oregon, has this day filed in this ONCE
his sworn statement. Ne 5P7l for the
purchase OF lot t. sec. 2. lots |, 2. and
I, of section No. I. in township No g
north, range No wcy:. ana viii offer
proof 20 show that the land souph, in
more valuable for Is timber or sione
than for agricultural purposes, and 10
establish his claim 10 said lnnd before
the register ana receiver OF thls office
AT Oregon city Oregon. on Thurslay
the 9Th day Of August 1901. lie namea
as witnesses:
Mrs Mary Denck. u Olney. Clatsop
County, Oregon Sebastian Chaser M
Olney Cl1t7Op County. Oregon. Mrs
Appollonia Johnson. of Olney. Clntaon
County Oregon; sidney Dell. OF Aslo-
ria, Clntsop County oregon
Any and all persons claiming adyerge-
" the nbove-dcscrIbcl lands arc rc-
quested 10 file their claims In this Of
ficc on or before said S,h dnv NJ An
gust 1901 CHAS II. MOOREs.
Register.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13
\ GOOD EXAMPLE

New York Tribune,
Mr ChVrlss c, Dawes, controller VI
the currency, has 81; an admirable 5x-
ample - otice-holdars with political
ambitions He therishes the legitimate
ami Sommeaddble wish 20 be United
States senator from Illinois. The cam
pa'sn on the par, ot aspirants for ,ha,
Office will take place the coming VIM
ter, though the election i;selt will not
be held Tor more than a year. With
a delicacy somewhat rare among Office.
holders .e recognizes that the import
an; duties Of the controller Of the cur
rency call for undivided attention, aud
moreover, hat there should b. no sus-
picion that It's great powers are being
used for any ulterior purpose Accord.
ingly he has placed his resignation la
the hands OF ;he president
This is the right course for him 20
take, and he IS 10 be specially com-
mendei for ., because it has no, been
the usual one For years men
in both parties holding high %.
fics have used A considerable
part Of their time, and iadirec.-
ly such influence as their official posi-
ton gave them, To The Accomplishment,
Of p1li;c1l objects either partisan ~
personal. Mr.. Dawes could doubtless
have remained controller ot the curren-
Cy and a, he same time nave been
candidate tor senator withou; exciting
public priest. He has SCI a standard
which ought to be followed in such
cases, both FOR the sake Of their service
and Of administrations, which should
he free rom any possible criticism ;ha,
they are backing any Of their subord.-
mates in contests with other members Or
he party in power. Mr.. Dawes has
SH11- r an .fficien; controller. has coniuct- |
ed his Office with the sole object OF Do .
mo f-s -y-1-l, well .-3 1is M ra- -ra- [
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13
+ PLURIuUs uNuM

Golfers Weekly tells this \ Cuncs
Island excursion steamer WAS leaving
New York with hu, few passengers
aboard. The boa; had Just cast "a
when a stout genylcmta with very
red face rushed down the pier and,
nour.shlng his stick. shouted. Hey
captain Pu, back-back here quick.
Here a large party wants to so"
Tho captain vas Il, nrst decisive but
finally shouted from the pIlo,.house
How large Is the par,y2"
For an instant the tat maa hrs.Ia,rd
Then he yelled back between sxyy
ana seventy"
AZ soon AZ the captain heard his
number hc Instantly ordered The
steamer back and made tas, again tn
'at man wadilri across ,he gang plank,
aad picked ou, q 1lcr deck seat famed
himself with his straw hat Meanwhile
the captain ami h.- crew waited tor ,h'
party io arrive After waiting i've
minutes and more ,h. captain urn"i
lmmu,nly .oN1rl tha s'ou, gentleman
md asked Where's ,hr plAy between
sixty ana seventy Tus boat can't
walt all day far them
"uh that's nu right replied tho ttl
passenger with a bland smilr I'm ,h'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13
TALE OF TREASURE rRovE

\ young student was recently looking
over an old manuscript tn n, library
at Vienna when al idcnly his eyes r,il
IN passage which startled him con.
sidcrahly, says the New York Press
over AMI over again he rral Il. aad IN
ally he took out his artrborJ AMI copied
word tor word
In this passage the writer " the man.
uscripL who was apparently an old
monk. said that a large treasure ot gold
and silver had been hidden In con.
vent In GalicA. he described the loca
uon " the convent and told In what
part ~ It the treasure had been ,on,cal.
81, lie wrote Indeed as though he
himself had been an eye witness NJ the
occurrence.
Connl'u, that ,hs old monk haI not
told a fairy tale but the actual truth.
the young siud'ni went ~ once to the
cardinal archbishop II Lemhctg aad
asked him II Nr would bc ,cgally ruugl,
ed TO half ot the ,rcasur, IN case he
should BE- 81 fortunate rs TO nni 10. rhc
cardinal replied that he would. and that
evening The young man oar,cl tor CAL
icla,
In due dime he arrived At the convent.
and. after brcf search h. found ,hc
treasure. Il consisted ot large pit. VI
sold and silver, and Il Is said la ~,
worth at l,as, e.jOocoO francs uu, u
H. lt is claimed. belongs by rlght to the
church. bu, the other hall win ,urg,y
be awarded 20 the lucky student,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13
HABITS OF THE C2AR.
From to I O'cl,,K l. devoted 20 Ills
Family-Goes % r.! At Midnight,

The cEar u Russia tis,s 4, y o'C,c,k.
His toilet lasts am near'y =, ard hc
then sits down at his wr;.as able TO
discharge important matters ~ state
which do not adm, u iely, From 10
20 II o'clock there Is 4 shor, pause. dur
lug which time the c,ar plr'l l's " a
lISh, luncheon. Thr time from II 90
IS again devoted 20 work, - ne sign.
ing Of documents. the s,u ly ~ bills, or
the reports ot the minister's nr govern
ors, 20 which he adds lum r1us mar
ginal remarks His majesty drinks
meanwhile one glass ~ sea after sno;h-
er, only very rarely lklns a glass ~
wine and cavier 0nlNl'h. From l 90
I o'clock Is devoted 90 his 'amdy and
20 the Joys and sorrovs 1t he domestic
hearth. Occasionally the aid dc camp
on duty is summon 49, and the cEar
then desires 90 hear , there ~ anything
new or interesting the papers His
majesty Is very irregular reader ot the
papers 70 say no'hlng u books From
I o'clock the czir works again. some
times only tin 8. but ot,en an :, at
which hour the principal neal of the
dag Is taken The rest " The evening.
until $50 Is spel; with the members ~
his family, and TN 10 o'clock should the
empress be present, After this be re-
tires 20 hIS study and punc,ually AZ
midnight goes 20 bed. Cour, baauua'~
and festivities interfere .,,. ~, ,,.,
Wv" Wv w ...e oS his daily liye-bu, the
ministers try as much as possible 90
keep his working hours uninterrupted.
The officials In attendance on the car
are highly satisfied N.,h his s;a,e ~
health His face mas become round aai
full and has q healthy color
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

ant At this particular season, People
arc changing clothes. rushing out upon
gnlt fields, taking long ride. on wheels
speeding In automobiles. swinging along
IN couatry ramhlcA aud courlag the
onen air and It's brcrErs In l,s way
Il IL we'll; hut OVERRIDING leads ,a undo.
ng, philadelphia Evening" ros.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13
ALABAMA JUSTICE SUMMONS.

The following Is a copy of warrant
recently issued by an Alabama Justice
of the peace: "to any lawful officer of
the State Complaint on oath having
B-ne made before me that the offence
of a Busng r. j. WhcIar BY Comm
in Hear Hous Cursing Hear and threat
ting 10 Kn1c her down & for her to
shrat her mouth Il drawel Back his
arm ana Sead he void Knock he'll out
Of her q then jump on Chapel and got
out lors Dis appeared for one hour ana
Come Back q glne & did Kick her Dor
n Brock the lock & Busted the Dore
30 700 places & Sead If She did not
open the dore le void Brake hit Down
to any lawfu.l officer Of the State you
are Commanded 20 Bring frank Siev-
cans Before me his Aprlal the 70, 1898.
J.. ". Price Justice Of the Peace
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

Ana they are waking up, Tho scales
have dropped from their eyes, and
whether or no; a campaign ~ education
Is wsged In Portland, o, IS being was-
ed elsewhere. l, isa campaign u facts
ami Il will bear results, Il is not, ~
Portland says the tearing down " one
locality 90 build up another /, is he
employment, ot the hes; resources " the
state 20 build IN the entire cnmmon-
wealth, Portland will no. lose It's popu-
la,ion. nor will {; Is 20 Ae hoped, ,h1
Or,soniAa lose a single subscriber
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13
HE KEPT HIS LEG.

Twelve years ago J. W. sullivan, 2t
Hartford Conn. scratched his leg with
a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisoning set N. For .wo years he
suffered intensely Then the b=st do
tors urged amputayioD, but, he wrBeS
Il used one bottle u Electric Bitter.
and IL box &c II Buckl-ns Arnca
Salvs and my -g vas sound and well
as ever For EruptiOAs. Eczema.
Tetter, Salt Rhume. Sores ana 4u blood
disorders Electric Bitter1 has no rival
an earth. Try them Hart's Drug
Store will guarantee satisfaction ~ r.-
fund money. Only jOc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13
sllERIrTa SALE.

L
| 0t the Circuit Court " tho State nf
| OroE N ror tho County " clatanp, on
the hrat day NJ June. 1901, upon a judE-
ment rendered therein ~ the ieIh day
VI Mauh, 1894 In favor II \, 10 liarris,
| plalhtlfr, and agAlnn, nrofEp illll, Do
| fsadanI, for the sum NJ tadsss. tha fur
| thrr sum " $50 attorneys tcca toEplh-
| or with intcrcut thereon at tho legal
rate from tho 10th day OF March,
! 1924 and the costs " AMI upon this writ
commanding aud requiring me TO levy
upon the property ~ tho above named
defendant tn satisfy tho Judgment, In.
tcrrnt. costs an all acorulng ooslH. {
did attach the following described real
property tn.wit
Lots g. T. block I, First Adi. 10
Ocean Grove. lots .. o. /. o. o. !. black
|. lots Ia gi inclusive. hlbck Z iuta 1
to 81. Inclusive. block ,. lots to ~. In.
elusive. BLOCK T. illlla Aii ~ Ocean
Grove. lots - tn 49, Inclusive. block 4,
lots to i6 Is Co 81, ~ 80 81, inclusive,
hlook g. lots l. 2 4, ~ u. ~ ,lunlvu,
block ! lots | Ia ~ nr'uilvc. tuek 10,
lots / % 20, lnclualve, bln'k H. lets to
20 Inclusive bloCk i llill'p second Add.
20 Ocean Gruy'. tots l. :. J. 0. g. T.
.. ic. II. -, H. block. I. lots l. .. J.,
=. q 10, H. is. block g. lots 1. 10
rs Inclusive. hloCk e. lots 10 81. In
eluaive, blnck 10. lots % ~. inclusive,
hlnrk IS. lots o. "a. ln,lutVs. block
ID. lots I to e. inciualy-. block ~, lots
| 60 e. Inclusive block m lots l. !.
T. 9. G. :; .. 10. H. H. hlock No. lots
| to o. Inclusive bl,ck 90 lots /, T. 4
4 bG T. s. o. 10 block a. annex 10
NUS Second Adj 70 Ocean Grove!
block I. lots I. 2. :. l. 3. 10. ii ia
bloch D. lots l. a1LS CTss m
n 10 bhngk / ip,,
s. .. 10. bl0cL 4 iots / 4
I d IA bln,h A lnt.
IS 0. 10. II. u blak & lo,s 4
10 ii IL binrk Int, 1
al Gsfs5 . 10 n - Mneh a.
lots l. 2, J. . 10 II T. bln.k TO-
lots /. 2. ., l. b. q. e. S. 0. 10 II. ia
block II. lots l. ? , al 4 a
n. block T.. lots l. $3.50
TO- blp,k a. lots 8. o. block IA
lots I. - IS .. 10 II. u bloek
i5 los /. 2. 90 ), .. 10 II.
is bl,ck i6 lots I. {: ) T. 8. &
?. 10 II, IT, hlnck a.. lots !. :. s. 10.
II. T.. nlock lS lagp 4 8. & s. a.
block 49, lots l. 2. 3. I. 5. 9. 7 =. .. 10.
block 20. lots T. 2 ;. g. 8. g. T. s. a
10. block 81. lots & 8. g. T. s. .. TO- II.
y. blp'k p. lota l. g ). Z. s. D, 10.
II. Il. block sj lots l. 2, J. 4 Q. 6. 7.
y 10. II. T. bl"vk q. lolH |. 2. J. 4
. 4 ;. p 10 =. y. block IS lots 1.
T. J. O. y 10. II. H. block 70.
lots }. :. J. T. 3. 9 :. s. 3. 10. H. II
,,l e,eSs ~ lots : 8 10.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

You can never cure dyspepsia by
dieting Wha, your body needs Is
plenty ~ good food properly d.g=s,sl
Then Z Jour stomach VIII n.- , g-s-
i-. Kod1, Dyspepsia Cure Will I. con-
tains all " the natural ilEes.ants.
hence mus. digest very class u fool
and so prepare Fl. that nature aal use
II In -oIr sh.ng the body and rap'Hc-
ing the wasted tissues thus giving liz.
h@a'-h. stre1g p. ambition. pure bl.oI
and good healthy appetite CHAS
ROGERS Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

Trains leave Astoria Tor Fiavcl. Ham.
mond and Fort stevens at S,lb u. m
and $50 y, ~. daily Leave Fort ste.
vens FOR Astoria at i,Os a, NJ. and s u
u m. daily.
All trains make close connection at
loblo with all Northern Pacific trains
10 ana from the East and Sound points
J, c. MAYO,
Gal Freight and Passenger Agent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

The sultan has lost one " his wives
For business man with some idea u
being careful the sultan ls a very care
less man, but perahps she Is not lost.
/, may be that she was mislaid some
where about the harem,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13
THOUSANDS SENT INTO EXILE

Every year o large number q poor
sufferers who's lungs arr sor- and
rack-d with coughs are urgel .8 g. l
another climate But this Is c1s.'y AMI
not always surs. Don't b. an exile
when Dr. Kings New Discovery t5r
Consumption VIII cure you az home
rs the ulst l1talU5l- Medicine FOR
Coughs, Colds and al. Throat and Lung
disease on earth The first dose brings
relief Astounding cures result from
persistent Use Trial bottle free at
Harris Drug S'0r- Pr.c- SOC and 500.
Every bottle guaranteed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

Dr George Ewing, a practning phys
icAn " Smiths Grove Ky, Tor over
thirty years. writes his personal expert.
snce with Fo,ey's Kidney cure. For
years have been greatly bothered with
kidney trouble and enlarged PROSTATE
gland I used everything known to the
profession without relief. until | was in
tucA 81 use Foley's Kidney Cure,
After using three bottles was entirely
relieved and curel I Prescribe Il now
taly IN my practice and heartily
recommend rs use 70 all physicians for
such troubles. tor I can honestly state
I have prescribed IL In hundreds OF
cases with perfect success" Harts
Drug Store
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice ls hereby given that the nm
dersgned has been appointed admins.
traitor OF the estate OF Thos O'Connor
deceased. All persons having claims
against said estate are required Ia nre-
sent the same to him duly verified oc-
cordlng to law within six months from
this date.
A. j. KLAFFKE.
Administrator OF the Estato M Thos
O'Connor. Deceased.
Date Of first publication, June q t9Ot
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

rhos W. Carter " ASHORE. y. c.
Rad kidney trouble and one bottle Of
Foleys Kidney Cure Effected pertec,
cure. and h, says there Is no remedy
tha; will compare with t. Harrs Drug
Store
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

All communications intended for pub
ncation should be directed TO Editor
Astorian." business communications
Of all kinds and remittances must be
addressed TO The Astorlan Publish
ing Co"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13
WHAT rwo cENrs Will. 20.

Il will bring relief to sufferers from
asthma or consumption. even IN the
wors, cases, This s about what one
dose OF FNley's Honey and Tar costs,
isn't 1t worth a t1lle Harrs Drug
Store,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

Science has found that rheumatism
Is caused by uric acid in the blool,
This poison should be excreted by the
Kidneys Foley's Kidney Cure always
makes them well Harts Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

MIR, John Tippis, Cotton, Ohio, says;
"Foley's Honey and Tar cured my lit
tie girl " a severe cough and inflamed
;onSilS" Hearts Drug store,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

BloNhs-Newrch seems 10 have a
bored look, SlohNs-Nes, he made his
money IN OIL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

The Astorian guarantees to Its ad-
vertsers the largest circulation OF any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

Mr. WI Ting Fang seems 20 be under
the impression that he trainers II the
Declaration II Ind-p-nleace stO.e ,he.T
ideas from COafucius
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13

Advertising rates can ne had on ap-
hcati"c % the business manager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-13
9ntlu Astnrtui,.
Telephone Main ssl.
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.

sePt by mail per year",""""$eoO
Sent by mail, per month, so
Served by carrier per month";. so