davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-12-09
A COMMON ERROR.
The Same Mistake is Made
by Many Laurens
People.

It's q common error
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments rheumatic
joints,
When the trouble comes from the kid
neys,
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills,
And are endorsed by Laurens citizens.
Robert Sexton, wheelwright and
blacksmith, of POP Laurens Street,
says: Il a recommend Doan's Kid.
ney Pills for what they did for me.
They cured me of a very severe case of
backache from which l had suffered
greatly aud could find no relief. A
nasty dull aching across the lions both
cred me day and night, and when
through with the business cares of the
day to go to bed and get a good nights
sleep was something L had rot been
able to do for a long time. The secre-
tions from the kidneys gave me trou-
BILE, were dark colored, strong and full
of sediment and disturbed my rest at
night on account OF their too frequent
action. l used numerous medicines and
wore plasters without beneficial re-
suits. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills ad-
vertlsed l went to the Palmetto Drug
Co.'s Store and got a box. The change
for the better was noticeable almost at
once, and since using two boxes of
them according to directions my back
has not ached, the secretions have be-
come normal and I do not have to get
up at night at all. I feel fifteen years
younger than Idid before / used Doan's
Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents, Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
N. ", sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-12-09
Notice To Subscribers.

For some reason or other subscribers
to The ADVERTISER have been slower
In paying their subscriptions this fall
tina ever before in tho life of the Ia.
per. Meanwhile the cost of producing
the paper is no less than heretofore
and many expenses are heavier. The
prospect is discouraging. THE AD-
VERTlSER therefore hopes that The
be prompt to send their money or bring
it. Nothing would give greater pleas
nre than to furnish a free paper but it
is absolutely impossible.
Those who wish to have the Semi
Weekly News and Courier and THE
ADvERTISER-three papers a week
can get them through The ADvER-
TISER for $3.50 for both papers. If.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-12-09
DEATH OF f. ID. ROLAND.
Prominent Citizen Of Mt. Gallagher
Passes Away.

Capt f. B. Boland died at his home
In the Mt. Gallagher neighborhood
last Thursday. He was g popular ahd
highly respected citizen and a gallant
veteran OF the Confederate Army. He
was the step.father of Messrs. James
and Pinkney Jones.
Capt. Boland's death will be widely
regretted in the county and his loss
Will be deeply felt by a large circle of
friends. -.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-12-09
Many Mothers of n Like Opipion.

Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa, says:
"One of my children was subject to
Group of a severe type, and the giving
OF Chamberlain's Remedy promptly,
always brought relief. Many mothers
In this neighborhood thinkthe same as
L do about this remedy and want no
other kind for their children" For
sale by Laurens Drug Co.
Our Now Discovery is sold by w. w.
Dodson, Laurens Drug Co. and Youngs'
Pharmacy under IN absolute guar
antee. Price $l.0O.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-12-09
Appointed Magistrate,

Mr.. j. Q. Walker has been appointed
magistrate for Cross Hill township, in
place OF Mr.. Simmons who lately re-
signed. Mr.. Walker had the endorse
ment of the Laurens delegation in the
Legislature and his appointment is gem
orally agreeable to the people of Gross
Hill.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-12-09

While rumagiug through a pile of
old papers recently, Health Officer w.
b. Madden found q list of the muster
roll OF Co. A, Sixth S. G. Cavalry, of
which he was a member.
Among. the members of tho COM
pany are the names Of many Green
vile people, the majority of them,
however, being residents Of Laureps
county. OF the entire list only a few
are now living.
The roll, which includes al names is
as follows:
M A Sullivan, Captain.
Harvey Woods, first lieutenant.
j Minis Sullivan, second lieutenant.
John M Sullivan, third lieutenant.
Jared ID Sullivan, first sergeant.
Hiram Bolt, second sergeant.
A l. Balentine, third sergeant.
B Knight, fourth sergeant.
w B Madden, fifth sergeant.
M l. Donaldson, first corporal.
w d Chandler, second corporal.
RY Elledge, third corporal.
Thaddeus Babb, fourth corporal.
w Anderson, farrier.
w F Barnett, bugler.
Privates-Alex Abercrombie, Jesse
A~bercrombie, Lewis Abercrombie, r
A Abercrombie, John Abercrombie, j
K Abercrombie, w "A Adams, G. w
Anderson, d L Armstrong, Joshua
Arnold, Robt Austin, VIM Austin,
Andrew Agnew, Fletcher Arnold, Bar
net Babb, J K Babb, j M Babb, Messer
Babb, Melmoth Babb, T M Babb, VIM
Beeks, TR Blackwell, A l. Balentine,
Harmon Bagwell, II B Bates, B E Bal
lard, Eli Bolt, j X Bolt, s ] Bolt, + w
Bolt, M Fl Burdine, w L Burgess, ] ]
Campbell, CT Chapman, ] @ A Clark,
j w Chandler, Stanback Coker, Y M
Cocker, B B Curry, M A Curry, yory
Curry, N b Curry, N w Cur VI
Cooper, DAVID Coleman, Johr Cole
man, Reuben Clardy, ] Culbertson, @
F Davenport, / P Davenport. M t DAY.
export, S w Davenport, w III Daven-
port, j V Duncan, Alex Duncan, w Il
Estes, VIM. EIledge, Henry Forester,
W.T. Fowler, r A Gray, N A Gray. w
e Gray, Young Godfrey, Richard Crit
fin, Moses Hendrix, VIM. Hawkins, j
N Hellams, G p Higgins, j F Hen
derson, T Henderson, James B Hill,
Tyry Holder, WI Hopkins, r nd Hub
bert, w b Jones, Silas Jones, J Nc
Knight, s V Mcknight, Henry Lee, j
L Lewis, Henderson Ltndley, B s
Lynch, LIB Long, M j Locks, M e
Mahaffey, S d Mahaffey, Wyatt Matti-
son, j Maxwell, II e Moore, Boyce
6hcCuen, w A McFall, Austin Nc
Ninch, John McNinch, M B MCGEE,
VIM MCGEE, Joel Mcdaniel, Robert
Mcdaniel, j T. Medlock, M III Murff, r.
w Nash, j Nesbitt, J P Nixon, N P
Noble, Ia Owens, w NJ Owens, Aus
tin Owings, j d Owings, f r Owings,
Martin FL owings, NJ B Owings, Oliver,
OwiDgs, Chandler Palmer, ] w Palm
er, A M Peden, d M Peden, ATPeden,
j Ell Pike, DY Pitts, w v Pinson, J M
Poor, O Ridgeway,.J Ell Shaw, w III
Sprouse, Washington Stigall, willism
Stigall, James 1 Sullivan, q p Sulli-
van, Jr., ] J Shumate, I'll 8 Shumate,
Archey Scott, Pet Sharpe, William
Scott, ] b South, James Taylor, w 8
Terry, b A Thomson, J b Thomson,
M r. Thomson, S w Townsend, Robt.
wham, w N White, Joseph Williams,
Hugh Wilson, Martin Woods, Hugh
Woods, Hampton Beasley, Thomas
Fielder, Harper Haynes, M BGreep,
Alex Williams, J M Williams, Am
brose Williams, Benjamin Newman.
Henderson Martin.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-12-09
Bilious Collie Prevented.

Take a double dose of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Is Don as the first indication OF the
disease appears and a threatened at
tack may be warded off. Hundreds Of
people use the remedy In this way
With perfect success For sale by The
LaureDs Drug Co.
Women love @ clear, healthy COM
plexion. Pure blood makes it. Bur.
dock Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-12-09
FARMER OF YOUNGS
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
William Glenn Killed Himself Thurs
day Night by Taking Strychnine-
The Third Attempt.

News was received here Saturday Of
the suicide of William Glenn, a farmer
of Young's township, Thursday night.
1t is stated that he took %strychnine and
died from tho effects and that he had
recently made two other attempts to
end his life. He was about so years
old.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-12-09
ONE CENT A WORD.

For SALE Splendid family horse,
thoroughbred Jersey cow, Berkshire
pigs and Essex SOW.
DIR. w. Fl. DIAL.
Dec. Iii.
For SAL--Pine and oak lumber and
pine and oak wood. Call or write to
j.. III. Davis, Clinton, sc.
For RENT Splendid double Offices,
southwest corner public square.
w. H. DIAL,
Dsc. 7,-2t.
WANf TED : Persimmon. Dogwood
Hickory aud Holly Logs. Freight paid
on carloads. Jamss Cockshotk, Char
lesion, s. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-12-09
Pains in the Back

Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or
stagnant condition of the Kidneys or
liver, and Gre a warning it is extremely
hazardous to neglect, so important
is a healthy action of these organs.
They arc commonly attended by loss
of energy, lack of courage, and some
times by aIa3my f2ryboding and de-
spondency.
81 had pa.Y3 in my latS, couljEot sleep
and when / got up IL The morning felt
worse than the night before. | began tax
ing Hoods Sarsapar:!!a amd row can
sleep and get zip feeling rested and able to
do my work. j attribute my cure entirely
to Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRs. j. N. PERRY.
care IL. s.. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala.
Ho0d's ~SarsdpGriII0
and Pills
Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve
the back, and build up the whole system.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-20
lNDRAPURA ARRIVES IN PORT
Big Oriental Liner Brings Full
Cargo Of Merchandise.

The vessel has freight for nearly every
rived yesterday from Yokohama and
Hongkong direct with full cargo Of
25o0 tons of freight. Captain Hollings-
worth reports that he left Yokohama
September and that pleasant weather
was experienced between the 18th and
18th, Heavy seas swept the big liner.
but no damage resulted. On the 7th she
spoke the American whaling schooner
Wanderer. In latitude 47:10 north, longi-
tudc IG5:20 east. The wanderer report
cd "all well" and asked Captain Holl-
lngsworth to take some mail but made
no report Of her catch. On Friday the
Italian ship Ninfa was sighted about
100 miles on the river. She is out 40
days from Port Los Angeles for Asto-
ria, with partial cargo.
The Indrapura has freight for nearly
principal city in the Union. Her cargo
Is made up Of the usual Oriental stuffs
and is a valuable one. The vessel has
aboard six monkeys and four japanese
dogs. She brings II passengers, of
whom the following three are for Asto-
ria: Lee Sung, Lee Pou, and Wing
Chin. The other nine are japanese.
The Astoria passengers will be landed
at Portland. where the new department
of commerce and navigation has an
offics.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-20
MAKING MAP OF THE BASIN
Important Work Of F. O. Pezolt,
O. R. & N. Toposrapher.

Every building. street. nook and cor.
ner OF Astoria is being noted bv Frnpr
i,ezoit' typographical engineer in the
employ OF the o. r. d. N. Co. Nothing
escapes the eye OF Mr.. Pezolt IN his s,,r
Vey OF Astoria and when his man
's completed this city VIII show nm "a.
Vahtageously at the mouth ~ tba
great highway OF commerce OF the
Northwest. 'ne
me map under preparation by Mr.
iezoit VIII show both sides of the Co.
,umpla river from Umatilla to the sea
~ VIII oe by far the most complete man
ever published of the Columbia river
BESIDES transportation facilities ran.
roads rivers and rivulets, It win show
lhe geological formation of the coun.
.ss, tne density Of the population. mills
manufactures. every city, town and
hamlet II win show farms, LANDINGS
stations, wooded lands ana nrai,.,e
lands, sandy soil and basalt regions
Mr' Pezolt is map maker who KNOWS
ms business and 1t is his declared intan
.ion to faithfully reproduce the CO
iumbia river region.
u is tedious Job to cover so much
territory and set II forth in comnla,a.
ness ness IN one map, as being done by Mr.
resoit, and 1t win be several weeks va,
peiore the work is done. IT is the ,nN
.ention' however. Of Mr.. PezoIt 70
nave the field work done in time ~ he
N Chicago by Thanksgiving, The
past Two days he has spent in Astoris
una mas further observations 10 maka
mere yet He has been to Seaside
and Ilwaco. SeA'Siue
Ihe Pezolt map win be 7oxse inchas
ana material for 1t win be nut in the
nahds OF the printers as soon as NTr
fesoit reaches Chicago.
MEPezolt has done topographic wor,,
on the Eastern continent as well as IN
!. and, although or d conservaa
i've nature, he Is enthusiastic over tha
pHsslniilties of the Columbia river re-
sIon Why this town or Astoria |
says. '''VV peopie' ne |
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-20
FEW FIRES IN ASTORIA.

Astoria has n fire record OF which any
city might we'll be proud. During the
present year there have been but four
alarms, the property loss being but
500. The last fire occurred three
months ago. Last year but eight
alarms were turned In. and OF those five
were still alarms. The total property
loss In 1902 was 5000. Fire Chief stock
ton attributes the small loss TO the
better conditions prevailing now.
Buildings are better provided In many
ways and constant watch is kept for de-
fectlve fiues. The departments are 30
well organized that 1t is almost Inn
possible for fire to get serious start.
The prediction has been freely made
for years past that Astoria would some
day be wiped out by great fire. but,
under the existing precautionary meas
ures there is little likelihood OF its
ever being fulhlled.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-20
Missing Youth
Was Shanghied
William Osborne Arrives Out al
Port Elizabeth, South Africa,
on the Musselcras.

British vIcs-c0nsu r. l.. Cherry Il
IN reecipt Of u letter from James os-
I, borne. OF oxford. England, which leaves
little doubt that A. Anderson, O fic-
ticlous character who was shipped
aboafd the British ship Musselcrag at
this port. was none other than VIII
liam II. ID. Osborne, who mysterlously
disappeared last March. Mr.. osborne's
ietter is dated August IL, and In In part
aB follows:
"A few days ago ! got letter from
my son, William X. ID. Osborne, which
no wrote at Port Elizabeth Aigoa Bay,
south Africa, giving an account OF how
he was shanghnicd at Astoria.
lie writes that he heard that there
was trial OF an attempted murder
case going on at the police court which
ne thought he qhould like 10 hear, but
whsIl he got there he found the people
were Just coming away A man ac-
tosted him aud asked him II he wanted
work, lie said yes. Would he 10 to
his offiee? When there the man asked
him II he would like 10 10 TO sea, as he
w,nlfd one man to make up d ships
crew. lie said that he did not know
that he should mind going 10 sea. but
he would not say yes. Would he like
TO see the ship2 He would not mind see-
Ing the ship. 70. In company with two
other men, he was rowed out 10 the
Mussclerag, which was anchored out In
the mlidleof the river. the man who
took them out saying that he would be
back At O'Clock 10 fetch them of.
After they had been aboard about
two hours, the order came 10 man the
windlass. and then the three OF them
could zee they had been nicely done
teallzlng what had happened. my son
thought the best thing he could do was
10 make the best OF IL, and IN his letter
TO us he says; Norman tanother son,
who lives IN Minneapolis will tell YOU
whnt ] have not. for I have written
telling him all about IT, We have not
heard from Norman. 70 that is all we
know at present,
Through the kindness Of the Hon.
E, Bertie, brother Of Lord Abingdon.
The matter has been placed in the hands |
Of Lord Lanisdown, foreign secretary. |
"A day or two Hon. BERTHE called 10 |
see me an1 said that Lord Landadown !
had written instructlng the British con-
sui nt Portland, No We are hoping 10 |
near soon that matters are brought TO |
4 successful issue"
Mr' Osborne. who is a monumental |
sculptor, adds postscript that his son |
u - years Of age, and moi "a. "as Sign |
ed by 'scoity, but am fully persuaded
that A. Anderson and my son are The |
same per1on."
Young Osborne had worked for the |
Necanleum Spruce Lumber Company |
and disappeared from hls lodgings a, |
the Oriel The authorities here had
been working on his ease for several
months, and through them the missing |
man was located. The identity OF the |
two other men TO whom reference is |
made By young Osborne is a mystery.
school books and school supplies al |
The Little Book Store. et-Ia-9 % |
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-20
Popular Matron
Joins Majority
Ms. J. T. Ros, succumb, to
Peritonitis After an Illness Of
Only Ten Days.

Mrs j. T. Ross. Astoria's sweet con-
iralto singer, ,succumbed al noon yester.
day to an attack Of peritonitls, after an
illness Of only 10 days. While Il was
generally known that Mrs. Ross had
been III, there was no suspicion outside
her immediate family that her con-
dition was az all serious, and the an
nouncement OF her death came AZ a
shock TO her many loving friends.
Mrs. Ross first complained Of illness
on wednesday, September 0. She had
been NJ the beach on q brief outing and.
having been caught In ralnstorrn. con-
tracted severe cold. Since the 9Th
inst. shs had been confined To her home
but, always cheerful, her real con-
dition was not apparent to callers. Dur
ing the first part ~ the present week
there had been a noticeable decline and
the attending physicians were fearful
that the illness might result fatally.
The patient suffered excruciating pain.
but bore up with remarkable fortitude.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Ross began
sinking and II was plain that the end
was not far on. A few minutes after
noon she breathed her last. surround
ed by members Of her family. Up TO
the very last moment she was con
seious. and her parting words were Of
cheerful ten1r.
Mrs. Ross vas one of Astorfa's ynost
popular young natroas. Her rare con-
tralto voice had nften delighted local
audiences and she was ever ready 10
assist In the prodn -tion of amateur
entertainments. for charitable purposes
Brilliantly accomplished and of cheer
ful disposition. she was beloved by all.
and her unti.nely death has cast a
gloom over he entire .ommunlty. Fear
of consumption when girl had
prompted her TO spend much Of her
time out Of tioors and she developed a
fondneEs for o-ses md dogs that was
a marked characf .risac. Her time was
given largely to charity, and many a
a poor family has blessed her for her |
kindly acts.
Mrs. Ross was formerly, Miss Eleanor |
Stone. She was borne In Helena
Mont, SO years ago. and came to AS |
toria at the age Of Is, making her home |
with Mrs w. w. Parker, a relative.
She was married the following year to |
J. 7. Ross, senior .nlamber Of the firm
Of Ross. Hig gins & CO. The husband |
and three ch.ldcen j Thorburn. aged |
10; Maud Seola, .ged II. and Ivor
Spencer. ag "a S--survive her.
Funeral services ill e held at the |
residence. corner of Second and Bond |
streets, IT o. IN. tomorrow, Rev.
Henry Narcotic officiating. The in
terment will be In Greenwood and the !
services Mt The grave win be private.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-20
Harbor Needs
Improvement
Senator Fulton WIN Secure an Ap.
preparation to Better the
Lower River.

| AZ the forthcoming regular session o!
congress-, which viii be convened early
In December. Senator Fulton win ask
m appropriation for the Improvement
Of Astoria hafbor. He viii also confer
With the secretary Of war 10 urge ad-
option Of the suggestion Of the Astoria
Chamber OF Commerce that the harbor
lines be- re-ebtablIshed.
A reporter called yesterday on sem
ator Fulton and asked him what meas
ures Es would take up at the special
session Of congress. to be held In Mo-
y,fnber. The senator said:
About the only bin that we purpose
introducing is that for the Lewis and
clarkfair appropriation. The bin will
carry an appropriation Of $1,000, 900 and
we VIII make a hard fight TO get II
through. BY introducing II at the
special session we win secure for IL an
early place on the caiander, thereby in
suring prompt action T"
Asked whether or not the bill for the
Improvement OF Astoria harbor would
be presented at the extraordinary ses-
NO; We viii present that measure
at the regular session. which conyenes
shortly after the special session. I
have not determined upon the amount
TO be asked. but will consult with the
local Chamber OF Commerce and with
Major Langfitt. The harbor needs
widening and We must have an appr0-
priation for the work"
The senator then talked about an
other very important matter--the
dredge Grant and her work. The prob
able status OF the Grant after her ar
rival here has been matter OF much
concern locally. and Senator Fulton
shed some iigh on the subject.
The Grant will be under the super-
vision OF Major Langntt." said the
senator. "Of course. she viii be oper-
ated under the appropriation for I'M
proyement OF the bar, at an estimated
expense Of $4,000 daily. But II viii not
be possible for her to work AT ali times.
during stormy weather she will be idle
Az such times she must be imployed In
the river. and | am satisfied The gov
- 'sS'''N 'AhNfhis Will accept the broad
view OF II and permit the Grant to op-
crate In the river. Operations OF this
klnd would not be confined to the lower
river but az well above Tongue Point.
Great benefits can be derived from
The dredging work, and am sure the
representatives Of the government
VIII be reasonable about this matter.
The channel in front Of the city needs
widening and the Grant can be employ
ed there to good purpose.
AZ The request OF the Astoria Cham
her OF Commerce will confer with The
secretary Of war with reference TO re-
location Of the harbor lines here. This
100 is an important matter, that should
at once be attended to-"
Senator Fulton Is putting in practl-
cally his entire time studying the inter.
esis OF the different sections OF tba
state that he may properly look after
them IN Washington. He expects 10
leave for the East about October 10
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-20
AN ENLARGED PAPER.

,,,d,s dne Astorian today contains So inches
a,ore a,.,N matter than heretofore. This ad-
urs'On urOs mas been made necessary by the
press OF advertising business Eyen
~ m''n tlls increased space it is dificult
" W, accommodate the papers patrons
ana further additions win soon ho
heeessaTy. .@S'n,a.g The Historian has in con-
.enplation ua the publication Of an eight.
page paper in the near future which
stitutions. anu i's M
sA,r me Astorian yesterday received a
Shipment of several modern works % =
sreat value, and win offer those ona
~ uooks 20 subscribers, Announcement Of
the oner viii be made later. y
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-20
FALL FISH NOT PLENTIFUL.

q. a. seaborg, who was down yester-
day from Eagle Cliff. said that there
was a fair run of fall salmon In the
river but that the supply was not near
" great enough to keep the canneries
~ operation. Mr.. Seaborg is paying
cents each for silversides and 10 cents
for tulies. but is not taking any steel
hcads, He depends entirely on up river
traps for his supply OF fish.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-20
CARD OF THANKS.

Those who had charge Of the enter-
tamment given at the NJ. e. church
Friday night desire to thank all who
SO kindly contributed to Its sue
cess-the children who attended
the rehearsals so faithfully, the
ladies who kindly aided In
the preparations, the kind public who
patronized 1t and to Mr.. A. r. Cyrus
for use OF the piano.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-20
MARINE NOTES.

The steamer South Portland departed
yesterday for San Francisco. She took
1l,OSO sacks Of wheat and 500 sacks of
oats.
The yosburg did not get away yester-
day. but will depart this morning for
Tillamook.
The boom at the Lewis and Clark log
ging camp of Benz. Kunsler broke yes
terday, scattering 100000 feet of logs
along the river. A flood tide carried
many Of the logs upstream, but it Is
expected most Of them will be recover
ed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-20
Boys school suits at Danzigers.
NEW COMPANY FORMED.

Articles OF incorporation of the Asto-
ria Crushed Rock Company were filed
yesterday In the Office OF County Clerk
Clinton The incorporators are E. A..
Gerding, August Hlidebrand and ]. F.
Bartoldus, and the capital stock is
placed at $500 divided into Sc shares.
The object OF the company Is TO engage
IN the manufacture of crushed rock, to
buy and sell earth and lumber, and to
conduct general contracting business
The principal office of the concern will
be at Astoria.
Organ for sale cheap, Inquire at this
ofnoe' sun-tf