davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
Horse Shoeing to Prevent or Cure Lameness
or Correct Faulty Action.

I go by nature. No man can shoe q
horse who car not read the nature ct the
feet. When l have horse to shoe | try
to ascertain the correct angle OF the foot to
start with; than / dr. SIS the foot perfectly
level, in all cases aiming mot to have one
side any higher than the other l do not
cut away the base or braces as I did in the
days gone by. Neithsr do l cut the frog
which is the natural cushion OF the foot
No sheer should lip a shoe of any kind in
the winter. 1t destroys the growth of the
horn. There is no trouble in making the
shoe, stay if you use nail like the Cape
well. never burn the ct or pare the
foot to the quick. never pound the foot
when | clinch a nail Great damage can
b. done for the shell is thin. There is 10
need of knocking the coffin bone out of the
foot by turning the nail down. l carry
larg stock Of horseshoes of many styles
Also many style, of my own make for dit
f rent diseases. dress the feet myself in
most cases; don't leave it to journey IN en-
who are here today and gone tomorrow /
am here to stay. have the cleanest shop
in the state. | give advise to horse owners
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
wedding trip. They are to keep Aou,.
near Boston.

near Boston.
The Ladiessociety of the Bapti,s church ;
held its annual meeting at p. NJ. Tu.,.
day and elected these officers: p s9st
Mrs. M. H. Ray; wee pr, sdent, MsE.
E. Ferguson; secretary, MS F. H.MMk.
treasure err, Mrs. E. c. Farbank collector
Miss Addie Landon.
The annual supper and bushes, meet
ing of the Baptist church and society wa,
held Tuesday evening. The paNtr PRE-
SIZED at the business, meeting which wa.
called at 7.3O. The several reporswr.
read and off :ers we're elected for the tA.u-
ing year: President, Rev.C. r. b. Dodge;
clerk, H. C. Bacon; treasurer, w A.
Ferguson; trustee tor three years, Il. W.
Brown solicitor, John 0. Spring eOllee-
tor, E. w. Brown; member of advisory
board; E. c. Fairbank; musical commit
tee, A. M. Buchanan, j. o. Spring, Mrs.
J. X. Thayer; ushers, E E. Ferguson, =.
H. Mark, w. A. Ferguson. l. A. Adams,
j. w. Lawrence, E. w. Tra,k.
The rummage sale conducted by the Ia
dies of the Congre gational church in Cray's
block this week is decided innovation in
Bellows Falls and as such is attracting con-
sid rable attention. The ladies have col
lected articles Of every name, shape, color
and previous condition Of servitude, and
the prices at which they are being sold out
are a continual wonder to merchants about
town who advertise clearance sales.
Young married couples can secure at This
sale complete equipm nts tor Housekeeping
and save enough to pay the expenses Of
the wedding trip. The ladies report good
sales, and wish the public to bear in mind
that the sale continues through the re-
mainder OF the week. If some good Sa-
maritan would contribute bedsteads and
springs they said they could place them
where they would do lots of good.
A lady with Boston shopping bag over
her arm was doing number of errands in
the Square this week, and to have both
hands free set the bag down when she en-
tered store, picking it up again when she
: was ready to leave. Finally at one place
as she turned to take up the bag, Lo! il
had disappeared. With quick glance sh.
| assured herself that none of the pockets o.
the reputable citizens in her vicinity wer'
bullying su,piciou,y, and then the search
for the missing piece of property began
Every body j1ined in with alacrity to re
move if possible the odium OF having thing
\ disappear 81 mys eriously in such a com
t pany. No one ven ured to leave the place
and the hunt was progressing vigorously
when one of the bystandars looked at thu
lady moment and then asked, "What
e that on your armP " She held out her arm
. ard replied 10 rather blank tone of voice
9 ''Its my shopping bag" She had not for
y gotten to pick up the bag, but she had tor
# gotten to set it down in the first place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
Bellows Falls Times
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 100,
TO ADVERTISERS,

Copy for advertisements MUST
reach this office BEFORE a. m.
WEDNESDAY to Insure In
sertion. Copy SHOULD be sent
In nonday or Tuesday. The early
copy receives the best attention
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03

faEH
:. vorth the price OF shoeing many
. .%s, For people who live great dis
INC. nee shoe their horse and give instruc-
, ,;aN, for their Neighbor Smith tree. All
n ao,' guaranteed at M. F. GLYNN's, Sax
tons River street.
ITO RENT-A very pleasant down
.,.;r, enement. Also two sleighs, one OF
sLan, new used but halt dozen tim 5.
G. +. Al, xander.
q 81 babies bonnets for &c, SOC for
a4c. two-th r is price at Shepsr lson's.
WANrEp-A place to do house work
Nv Poli.n girl Mary Plask, 81 School
street, North Wolpole.
ss1 flsnnelette night role, for 79c at
Shepard'on's.
WANrEp-In family of two, Am ricau
woman fer general Homework. Must be
GOOD cook. Apply at once IA Hadley St.
q Standard Diaries at News Stand.
WANTEp-At once, woman to dc
Homework at Cold River Hotel.
gWANrED-Immediately, an expert.
enced dressmaker. Margaret Flavin, 81
Westminster street.
ETo RENT-Flrst-cla,s tenement. corner
ot Williams and Green stress. Inquire
at house.
FWANTED-Compe'ent general house
work GIL Mu.t be good cook and laun
dress. Cushing Adams,9 Hapgood street
Notice.
The bailiffs will be in session at office c
F. A. Bodies Saturday, January 5, at F
NJ 10 consider abatement o. taxes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.
7 Get your mileages at Durham Brt

TGet your mileages at Durham Bro,.'
qMrs. VIM j. Smith, formerly of Below,
Falls, is agent Tor Witch Hazel Velvet
Cream and Silver Cream. Will send po,t.
pail to any address. Box 1119, Clare
mont, N H.
FFoR SALE CHEAP-An Emerson grsno
piano in good condition. Cash or farm
produce. Inquire OF Miss Flora A. Davis.
Henry street.
Il As have neither wife nor step-children
in Vermont or New Hampshire l will paw
no bills contracted by persons claiming
such relationship. VIM. H Lambert.
Bellows Falls, December II, 1910
Wedding announcements and invita-.
tations printed at the TIMES job Office.
"Your work is very sa isiactory," write
these who have had work Ia this line. H
B Davis.
TBuy your leages OF j. G. DAY.
Il For SALE-One Sterling range nearly
new. Inquire of j. G. Dennison, Howard
Hardware Co.
Coupon milk tickets turn shed at the
TIMES job department, Ii. b. Davis, PRINT
tr.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
Bellows Pals Savings Institution.

The annual meeting Of the Bellows Falls
Savings Institution viii be held at the flee
Of the Natlonal Bank of Bellows Fills,
Bellows Fails, VT, the fourth W. dnesday
OF the present mor tb,it being the 23rd day,
at 10 o'clock A NJ
JONI H. WILLIAMS, Sec,
Bellows Falls, VT, Jan. 3, oil
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
Piano Tuning.

E E. Bagley, resident p ano tuner Or
ders lett a. Durham Brothers will receive
prompt attention. Reference, The Beedle
Music Co.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03
Underwear

Fleece lined shirts and shirts either single
breasted, 39c-the best Soc value have shown
Boys fleece lined and cancels hair
A lot of broken 35c underwear, pieces fer Doc.
medicated cames hair
Bargains the all wool Bennington
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03

The bailiff. will be in session at office o.
F. A. Bodies Saturday, January 5, at P
NJ 10 consider aba ement o. taxes
PER ORDER BAILIFFS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1901-01-03

Prices cut without consideration Of cost or profit.
cassimeres. Fancy Worsteds, Belfast Yarns, G
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-02
S. BROKER Adiudged Insane.

Last Saturday evening Mr.. S. Brook
er, one of the cid and highly respected
citizens of this city, began to manifest
symptoms of unSoundness of mind.
He grew worse and finally became
quite violent, trying to kill or injure
his nearest friends. Assistance and
medical attendance was secured and
he was kept under strict watch until
Monday morning, when he was taken
before Probate Judge Strain for ex-
animation as to his sanity. Drs. Wal
lace and Nelson were summoned and
made the examination, certifying
that Mr.. BROKER was of unsound
mind, with homicidal tendencies. This
examination was made in accordance
with a new law passed last winter
which does not require jury to try a
case of insanity, but permits the ex-
animation and certificate to be made
by two practising physicians.
Application has been made to the
authorities at Topeka to have him
admitted to the state hospital for the
insane and he will probably be taken
down this evening.
Some months ago Mr.. BROKER be-
came somewhat deranged mentally
and took trip down to Chickasha,
but his trouble at that time appeared
only temporary, and after his return
home he was all right. 1t is hoped
that the treatment he will receive at
the hospital will speedily restore his
mental balance again.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-02
Suicide of n.HenrBcsS.

Last saturday morning witnessed
the very sad termination of the life
OF an honorable and useful citizen Of
this county, when Mike Hemrick of
Deer Creek township committed sui
eide by casting himself into well.
Some weeks ago it viii be remem-
bered Mr.. Hemrick became demented
by worry and fancied troubles. He
was brought before Judge Strain and
adjudged insane. Application was
made for his entrance into the state
hospital for insane at Topeka, which
was granted. But at this juncture
some of his neighbors and friends pro
posed to take him back to his old home
in Illinois, thinking the change and
old associates would restore his men,
tai balance. So after a great deal of
urging, Judge Strain yielded and al
lowed him to be taken. He was kept
there several weeks and only short
time ago was brought home, somewhat
improved but still in very poor health.
Last Saturday he was left at home
with his wife and youngest daughter.
About 10 O'Clock he ran to the well
and threw himself into it. His daugh-
ter saw him and in vain to prevent
his desperate act. The well is about
forty feet in depth, the water stand
ing twelve or fourteen feet deep. It
is walled with stone part way up, and
curbed with boards at the top. He
probably struck the rocks in his de-
scent, as several cuts were found on
his head and face.
The daughter ran to the neighbors
for help, but was compelled to go to
several houses she found anyone at
home. The body was removed from
the well and prepared for burial. The
funeral occurred Sunday and was at
tended by a large concourse of friends
and neighbors.
Mr.. Heinrich was one of the most
highly respected citizens of Deer
Creek township and his loss will be |
severely felt. The circumstances of
his death makes it very sad for his
family and relatives. The profound |
sympathy of the entire community
goes out to them in this their great |
bereavement.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-02
LIQUOR DidIt.

If we were going to deliver a tenn
perence lecture we would not expect
to find more appropriate ''horrible
example" than the tragedy that oc-
CURED in our old neighborhood in
Phillips county one week ago last Sun
day night. On that night a beer
drink and dance was being held at the
home of Joseph Ruckert and many
young men and women were there,
and in the midst of the revelry a
young man, one who has grown up
within our knowledge, was shot down,
his young life going out among such
surroundings and all on account of a
beer drinking, Sabbath breaking.
dancing revel. How the hearts of the
friends of the boys, both the slain and
the slayer, must bleed at the tragic
ending of that Lords day! We know
most of the boys and girls who attend
ed that drunken revel on that Sunday
evening and could we talk face to face
with them again as we have to MANY
of them in the school room in the
days long past, we would do more than
ever before to impress upon them the
lessons of high-minded manhood and
womanhood. We would tell them that
the higher ideals can never be reached
by reveling; that Christianity is syn
onymous with good citizenship and
that it is incompatible with the Sun
day revel, the dance, the card table
and the liquor drinking bout. We
wonder if the boys and girls who wit
messed the killing of James Hopper
will take warning while it is yet time.
They have had their lesson.-Better
Way [ 2. G. Johnson's paper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-02

$3.50 get you one dozen Of our best
cabinet photos and also fine 1920
portrait of yourself at Locks gallery
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-07-02
ReaIEsfate Transfers


Reported by William Kingery, bon
ded abStractor, from June 24 to &c
inclusive.
Phillips County to g W Quanz 1922
tax deed 1t ID bl 35rr add to Marvin.
William Fl Richard and Sarah A to
Robert o Richard W d s312. 80 Inc /
13-l-16,
Walter Darlington to William E
McDougal " d $500 w4sw4sef sw
1,sw4se / 35-1-19.
Ellen Jane Thompson and William
Thompson to Harry S Moulton 81. 90.
q cdlts bl d range 5 facing square
KirWin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-12
To EXPLORE ALASKA.

Extensive explorations are about 10
De undertaken between the Arctic CIR
Gle AMI the shores VI the Arr,ig ocean
IN Alaska The exploring party viii
-,1rt from Bergman, nearly une thous-
and miles from s.tka Alaska h about
as lI,tls known as the interior u Africa
was faw years ago A specific rem
edy for the cure NJ common iis vas
unknown untl !Ios,r'ter's stomach
Blt..r4 were first dlleoyeri. For nftv
years 70 has cured aI stomach and
bowel complaints. ana toiay Is The
most celebrated medicine in the world.
The Bitrrs WIN cure Indigestion, tys-
3epsl. constipation. Jil!JusueR. head
ach. liver ana kidney troubles, malaria.
fever and aguc TAKE no substitute.
The genuine must have cur Private
Die Stamp oyer the lcck u the bottle
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-12
MRS. SCHLUSStL DEAD
MERCHANTS WIFE EXPIRED
LAST EVENING.
Death Resulted From Heart Fail.
ure and Was u Surprise To
Many Friends.

Mrs. Nathan SlhluSscl, vito u ,hr
/ lve.l-hnoNu cltyh,ns mrccA1nt diet
su ullDe'v las; evening at the ,lm.N
r,S icor. cyrucr " Fls,c,nh anA Ex.
change streets, Mrs Scaluss,l baI
pccn go g'r some days. hu, her conj.-
tNn WAS no, ~ any tim, rogar 'cd
1s cridcu and the news " hcr dc1,h
was a sad surpriSs % her many tricnjS
TIE funeral arrangements viii bs an,
acuHced later
Mrs. Slhlusscls death was due @
hear; failure, Ab,u, six weeks AK, a
son was born {, her. but both mother
ana child gOt along nlCcly. The moth.
r SeNmei 20 b. particularly s,r,ns,
| and early last week Was able 10 b. GU;
on Saturday last, however. she exp'r-
ienCtd A tainilng spell. ami ON that
day was quite ~ Many friends called
10 v!Sst her but, a. the physicians or.
ders, no one was admitted. The tll,
lowing iay she seemed much str,nrer
ana there was ~ alarm in the house
hold. Last evening she grew suddeuly
weaker AMI sank rapidly, The end
coming about o'clock.
pSeased was formerly Miss LOUIS
Ptnchower and had hong been a r,si-
Ten, ot this city. Sweet OF dispos..
Jon. she made host ot frends. TO
whom the news Of her sad and untimc-
| ~ isayh viii prove a severe shock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-12
ON OFFICERS RE.ELncrEp
Annual Meeting and hanquct ~ 'ho
trvins club llcld Last Evening

-. ,.,,,,., .y.,t,.
Wv w., - - ''''' ~, .,,...,,..-. ,,. ,,.-,
' -. - -. "a, ,,u
'''"' " '''''' -, ~.
Wv N "
io'''"s'
Pr'sl'n'-F. l.. t"'N''
N'''-pF r'l'h' az. j. '"'.''
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-12
CHAMBER TO
INVESTIGATE
Will Look Into Freight Rate Dis.
elimination and Take I'm.
mediate Action.
MATTER LEFT TO COMMITTEE
Ii Rates Are Not Reduced, Inde-
pendent Line Will Be Estab.
lished by Merchants
OF the City.

AT last nights meeting Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce the matter o. es-
tablishing an independent steamer line
70 release the merchants and manufac-
turers OF this city from their bondage
was taken up ard discussed a, length.
The meeting was largely attended and
the question Of transportation rates &c
cup!ed a considerable portion Of the
time. Members Of the chamber agreed
that equitable rates would be neces-
sary II Astoria is 10 go ahead, and that
the establishment 0f steamer linz
to be conTollei BY the merchants Of
Astoria would follow unless the pres
ent transportation companies show a
disposition 10 be fair.
The entire matter vas referred 20
the committee IN commerce and nav
iga.l1n. The committee will mmedi-
ately visit the railroad and Is, amb7at
people AMI urge them 70 make proyis-
ion for new tariffs. sn5uld the COM
pa4-ec -rA44IF lD a-trl lls P!7-HllL laaf-'
the committee will interview the ous.-
nessmen Of the citv and establishment
Of the line will follow
The committee having in charge the
establishment os the proposed sash and
door factory was not quite ready 90
make its final report last night and
was granted further time The cOnit-
tee has the matter pretty well IN hand.
but there are still some details 70 be
looked into. and al a special meeting
soon 70 b. called by President Van
Dusen the report will be presented. Com
mitteeman Whlpple stated last evening
that the factory would doubtless be
secured. The committee is cons 1erinR
a plan 10 make the enterprise larger
one by joining with It another concern,
F!nke Pros. OF Portland. who have a
barrel manufacturing e5tablshm mt al
Brookfeld, having expressed a desire
to locate here. Perhaps both enter
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-12
one INFERIOR >cron
O,hcryisc the Hunting fNr Hawkins
Troupe L. strong ono


MISUNDERSTANDING '.'. '.''' '' '''' '.'
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hr'.-.'''F '''''. ..''N .'' ".'''''. '''''
RESPECT
IN" H''7 '7 ' ~ ''' .'
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mo young '.''' % ''.'' 1910 ''''
ga" N'"' '''''''' "'''' .'',''7 ~ ''''
A'd. volunteering 10 I'' '' "'' UNIV
w. ''" .. '','' '" NO.. 80 -
o' 'h' nun VINO "'7 ','' '' .''''' '',''''''
"r 'n MiH N'"'''. N'I F.'7 WI W.
uI 7'n'''''I ''i'''' I'D ~" '"'N. '"'
scene 'I ln" 7'''S' '"'' "''. '''
k"- comes Too ''' '''''''.H % J''h '''
spouse. b"i ihii' To ''''.' P''h ana '''
huht D'E'nF. VI ''u'''' '''' ','"N
comes out ''sAl III 'h' '"'' "u' '"'''
are interesting '''"S' '' 'n''' w.
me uu' rue ""H '7'u,','' wy '''"
L. N'''h'S' l"l' WI" "'' NV
p'N'''' ''''' Du' ''' " y" ''.'' w. " -
"'iin r'''I'''"' '"' 'l''', "'+' ''eu j"
D'n'Il h'''''' as i'''''n N"'''y .
FRANK Ely as '''',''''' .' ana ''', ~
u. M''''I''' "7 IT. ''''''''" '','
Som'in'"k' 'H p''''n 'n''r Ia'" "'"'
AI' '''i'' ID VINO" " '"' '.'",S '",-
nv part was Il WI ~. '''"" D." "''" III
ana kept 10" crowd ''us"'hE 'n''uRn-
"ul me evening. "'H' MINNIE "'"'y, ',
as 'e'Ie''n4 "i'h'"' '''''' u "'''''
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-12

prases can be located on the SAM prop
erty. though this matter Is yet 10 be
decided upon.
Since the movement for more enter
prises was undertaken many inquiries
have been received from outside points.
TIE chamber last evening decided, on
recommendation Of the statistics and
compilation committee, TO utilize i've
pages os the new directory as an ad-
vertisemslt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-12
CONDITIONS IN THE ISLANDS
Philippines No Place Tor Young Men
Wthou, Money or Pull

John II. Whitaker. formerly editor
u the Morning Astorian. but now an
educator in the Philippines. writes an
interesting letter as to conditions IN our
new Possessions. Under date " Isab la
De Basllla, September p. MI. whitaker
writes:
Il have many Inquiries upon thr
subject of the opportunities Tor young
men hera and the results Of my In.
yes.Igations ara herein stated exactly
IS / have found them. Except for a
few classes, no young man w.thou;
tapital should come to the Philippine
unl IS he has secured a position In ad-
vance. There is, however. a s,rong
demand FOR s,enographers. who are
paid from 500 To $50 gold per moutl
Living expenses in most pllcss ar.
ligh--for single man being usually
half the amount nauIed. Good LAWYERS
architects. builders AMI civil engineers
are also In demand at high prices Most
n the other positions ar readily filled
By ex-s1liler9
The man who has capital can reau
riCner rewards here than In any other
locality which l have ever visited.
Clerks and others IN Manila have In
vested their savings largely In licensed
carriages. Of which there IS st.ll a
great deficiency IN that city. Th"s-
bring in a revenue of not less tHan 3
rer cent a month Jf tn. cl-,. lm
paying So CgolD per month for the up
per story of a house watch co- $500
Tna owner lives below me.
There arr many other slfa invest
m.nts which bring In enormous profits.
The lumber business is to be IN no
future the monev-making business n
the Islands. owing ~ unfiy5rlblr
legislation little is being done along
this line az present
"TlJse who will succ 81 best iu .ae
Philippines from a financial standpoint
are the men who come here under the
civil government, or who are connected
with the army or navy here, and hav-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

L. ]. White. o. Ely, Minn,. IS visit
ing in Astoria.
George A. Beavis OF san Francisco.
was in the city yesterday.
W. W. Curtiss. the well-known TIM
herman. was in the city yesterday.
A. F. Rogers and Max FriedsnthaL
Portland commercial travellers. were IN
town yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff r. c. Prael AMI fam
lily leave this morning for a brief v.si,
with friends In the metropolis.
Among the Por;landers in the city
yesterday were L. Macleay. ". J. Jones.
il. F. Nylinder anl o. G. Hughson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-12
REAL ESTATE

Thomis a. Hylan1 10 Nrls lag
er-west half " los 20 and %
block &c. Shiyely's ...........S $50 %
James Finlayson 10 John Chit
wood-lot 3. block "a. No
CIurcs ...,...,............,. oOO W
Watson J. Binder - Charles
Hough-lot 3. blk Y, Youngs
addition 70 Alderbrook 80 90
Thomas Henderson and wife 10
j. y. Baumgartner, 1873 acres
in seatlon II, r. 7 n. Il. W. 1000 90
Hugh Ford and wife to Henri
ette o. Ford, lot T. block Q; lot
5. block II, McClures: lot 3,
block 1922. Olney's; lots II, y
and 49, block II, Warrenton:
lot 2, tract 2. Pleasant View. 5000 90
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-12
Pears ,

Why is Pears Soap-the
best in the world, the soap
with no free alkali in it
sold for IS cents a cake2
1t was made for a hos
pital soap in the first
place, made by request,
the doctors wanted a soap
that would wash as sharp
as any and do no harm
to the skin. That means
a soap all soap, with no
free alkali in it, nothing
but soap; there is nothing
mysterious in it. Cost de-
pends on quantity; guam
tity comes Of quality.
Sold all over the world.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List Of letters remaining uncalle1 fol
in the postoffice at Astoria, Oregon
Nov. II.
Anderson & MillerMltchsl. A. 3.
Borno. Miss Sail MunyOn, J F.
entity, Mrs. Anna Olsen, Anlers f.
Dawes, r. e. Patterson. DOllle
Hamman, Miss D. PinschoOyer Mrs. II
Heldt. z. II. A. Paulsen, Miss I.
Holmes. James ReEO. Miss Pauline
Johnson, JOnn A. Redding, Arch
JOahn. Knud W. Saunders. Frank W
Kauen. wv. II. Smart, r. r.
Kikeberg, Henry latham, A.
LarimOre, Earl (2)TaylOr, W. 2.
Little. Mrs. z. L. Thomas. Will ].
Markstrom. G. o TrOxell, Geo.
Martin, Charles Tyberg. ".
Meyer, Herman F.
FOREIGN.
Brood, Frans j.