davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

Meesrs. Will Ca;oand Ostou Asbili,
from Monetta, were in town on busi-
ness last week.
Mis-. Matte Rutland. of Mon.tta.
was in our town last FRIDAY on a
shopping expedition.
Mr.. C.. L. Craven, formerly one OF
us, but now of, Wards, visited
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. Mcdonald Furman, who has
mary friends here is said TO be dying
at his home in Sumter.
Col. f. +. Strother has been to Au-
gusta and Columbia this week on
professional bu sines'.
MIS-. Preston Jones, Of SAWYER, All
ken county. spent Sunday with her
sisters, the Misses Jones.
Miss ALLEN Gullum entertained her
friends in honor of Miss Mamie scar
borough last Thurs sday evening
! Mr.. Ebert Rikard who was acci'-
dentaily shot last Saturday week Is not
doing as well as had been hoped.
Mr.. T. ID. Willard, the popular hote!
man of Ridge Spring was in town last
week ana paid the Advocate call.
The oyster supper at the Opera
House las: Friday evening for the
benefit OF the school library was quite
! success.
Our friend, Mr.. Henry Adams, of
iaxter. is now operating ooe of the
Dest stump pu'lers IN this section, the
Monarch stump pu!lrr.
Mr. j j. RAwl left on Tuesday for
New York and other northern markets
where he Intends buying a large stock
of Spring and simmer goods.
! The oyster supper at the Opera
! House ?ast Friday night for the bene
! fit OF the Graded School Library, was
well patrouIzrd and neat sum real
! lied
The Twice-a-W eek st. Louis Rcpub-
lie, with the Farm Visitor as supple
mcnt. and thu Batesburg Advocate, all
one year for Sl.25 in advance. You
also get chance at our so buggy.
We have All unsigned communica-
ton from Samaria. Unless the cor
reSpondent lie Il regular one the name
of thu writer must be affixed. Cther-
wi e il will meet The fate of the waste
basket.
Mrs Ada Wallace Unruh, of Port
land, Ore, or-aniZcr and lecturer of
the W. c. +. T., l,ctured ut the NJ. F..
Church here Moaday night The lee
ture was enjoyed by all who at.
tedGed.
We understand, says the washing
Con % G. Times, that Barlow & VII
sor have declared that they
Will yet have the greatest Minis Ire
= attraction America has ever seen" II
is evident they have made start ia
{ this direction
Are you IA subscriber to the AdvO-
: cate? Ii not, why not? Read this
. All your home an4 State news You viii
e find in the AdvscIte, also the la,es,
important general news. In tn,
4 Twice. II Week ST. Louis Republic YOU
fud articles of general interest, news
+ politics, fiction, fashion. science anc
art. In the Farm Visitor you fl nd aeri
cultural hints galore, With SIPS in
. advance you can secure all for on,
Z yCar-and a chance at our $40 bnggr
Cptton was reported today by L
II. Gull um at IL cents.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
Death Of Geo. Dominick.

MIR. GeoiS Dom nick. died at hi,
home near Prosperity on "Wednesday
and was buried at Prosperity ycster.
day. He was 10 years age. The-caust
of death WAS Typhoid pnrumonii.
Mr. nominick leaves-a wife and i've
'h!drem, one of whom iS Mr.. Clarence
Dominick - -Ne~ berry News and Her.
ala, l2sh.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
HOMENEWS
People ana Their Move
ments--SOme Coming,
Some Going and
Some Gone
Leut be gan yesterday.

LenL began yesterday.
Minstrels at the Opera House Mon
day.
IiMr George d. Wight has returned
to Baltimore.
Prof. Oxner, from Leesville, was
Eere Friday.
Mr.. Mccarthy, of L esville, was III
town Saturday.
NJ. Philips Trotter was on our
streets last week
Mr.. u. Srddath, Of S,luda. was
III town this week.
Mr. j w. Ssigler, OF Rilss- Spring.
was i'm town Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Shuler visited at Lex
ing ton on Tuesday.
Prof McCracken, OF Leesvile, was
in the city Saturday.
Mrs + l.. Smith of Perry is visiting
! relatives in Batesburg
Mr.. {. Frank Kneese has moved
, into his Few residence.
Hon. John Bell Towiil made his US
ual visit home Saturday.
Mr. c B. Sawyer, of Wagener, was
Ia town on b&siuess Tuesday.
Mr.. Grover Hnlston. of Monetta'
spent Sunday in BatesburS.s
Mir. w ). Wightman, Of Saluda, was
i'm tcru on business Tuesday.
Can't. i. w. Gibson, of Vermont,
i. visiting Florida on business.
Mr.. Archie Barron, OF Manning,
visited friends here last week.
Misses Viola aud Eli Burton, OF
Monetta. were in town last Tuesday.
Messrs. J. I. Crouch and A. f. Qnat-
il,baum. visited at Monetta Sunday.
| MIR. Is. W. Hurnaby, OF Coiumoia'
| ha, accepted position with MIR. .. 4.
| Pond.
The Fortuightly Club met with
Misses Eva and Rnoy Glover ias'
Saturday.
| Miss Mamie Scarborough, OF Man
ming, visited Miss Margie Scarboro
last week.
Mr.. w. f. Forrest, one of Salndaa
couut,'s prominent ci1zens, was In
! .n,yn Isst Friday.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

Mr.. =. W. lIornaby. of Columbia,
an expert meat cutter, now las charge
of my butcher shop. He is up IN his
business and will be sure 10 please
you. j. Il. PuND,
ION the Corner
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

When you need fresh lecf, pork or
sausage, call on j T. Pond. Fresh
meats on l,unG at all times. Location;
"On the Corn.s."
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
LATER.

--latest dispatches say that Niceroy
AleXietf has left Port Arthur for the
north. This seems to coustrue the
fact that Port Arthar il in danger Of
being taken by the Japs, as the Il 8
sian torpedo supply was destroyed
on board the cruiser VarIng at
Chemalpo. Al missionaries in Corea
-..-~--
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
are reported sa fe.

Buy your fresh meat from J r.
Pond. Beef. pork and sausage on hand
ut ell times.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

DOR SALE - Two yokes of good
sized oxen Tor sale. Address or
call on Il. IL. lIoLsTEIN,
Monetta, S. c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18


cry and stamps, $3.50; expensas office
and collecting arms, $50; for nainten-
ance militia, $4,000; rent and storage
of arms and equipment, $340.
Office Of Attorney Generai-Salary,
81 800; assistant, $3.50; contingent
fund, -130: stationery and stamps,
SO; expenses litigation, $4,000, out of
which stcrographer may tie en-
ployeI.
Onicc OF State Librarian - Salary,
$500; contingent fund, 5000; stationery
ANA stamps, $500; for purchasing and
binding books, $3.50,
Railroad Commissioners Salary.
300; secretary, $l,20O rent. etc,
Sl.230; printing, $3.50; steuographer,
Si09 ClhiS appropriation is advanced
and is To be returned by the railroads,
express and telegraph companies.)
State Geolog'st-Salary, 300; con-
tinScut fand, 81 500.
Salary OF four Justices. $3.50 each;
t'tal, | 100; salaries of eight circuit
judges; $4,000; salaries Of eight cir
c": Jndges, $?i 900; salaries OF eight
circuit SO icitOrs, $l2,3O) code COM
ms sloner, SiGO; salaries OF eight cir
cult stenographers, 10000: salary of
SS;ate reporter, 300; salary clerk Sill
! preme court, 500: salary librarian su-
] pr emc court. SO: salary stenogrspher
supreme court, 400: salary messenger
/ supreme court, 200; salary attendant
. supreme court. 2U0; contingent fund
| 800; purchase books supreme court lib.
rdry. 200.
For 4aX Department-Salarie of
+, county auditors, $4,000: salaries ol
c unity trcasurers, 10000; printing
books. > SEQ.
Expenses maintaining quarantine
station at Charleston, 81 900; salary
quarantine Office Charleston, $50
salary q. o., Port Royal, 500; expense,
st.tI1n mt Port Royal, 500; salary q. o
office. st. Helena, 700; expenses quar-
antinc officer, Georgetown, 45O; ex
pen>es q. :. at Georgetown, $50: salary
keeper at lazer.to, 300; salary keepe
hospital nu,.dinCs at Port ROYAL l75
! T'p pilTS lbTt hONal. 10; IOr the pur
pose OF carry ing out the act establish
iuG the State board Of health, 200 on
of which claim OF the State printe
for UG@ to be paid; clerk hire Stat
board of health, 500; to quarantine tn
state against contagious and infe ctIou
diseases. coo. and the gOvernmen
may borrow 1000 additional.
South Carolina College, 500, 400: 70
for depart mcnt os English, ! 600; 10
ron safe, POO; for normal scholarships
= ,Gl0; Installing sewerage plant. 300
= instr three years, 5000: Wiuthro
coli &c, -, lS2; scholarships, s, ,450; as
. >i-taut to president, 500; painting
: buildings. 5000; colOred college a
Orangeburg, $3.50; support of bonehc
Iary cadets at the Citadel, 25.0O0; Cita
: del library, $50; repairs, 1000; hee
"rd Lighting plant. 10000; Ceda
j., Springs, school for deaf, dumb All
K blind, 21,GOO, and for furnishings m
= repairs 500: barn, carriage house ar
= laundry, 900.
CONTINUED to fourth page
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
TAX
MONEY.
OF Interest to South Caro-
lima Taxpayers, and
Others.

The appropriation bill was given
third reading in the house Friday
and was sent to the senate. There
were no amendments on third read.
ing The bill provides for the follow
ing items:
Governors Oflice-Salary of Govern
or $500; private secretary, 81 $50; {;
StencSrapher, $500; messenger, S400;
contingent fund, $1,000: stationery
and stamps, $3.50; civil contingent
fund for special terms of court, 50 500.
OIice of Secretary OF State-Sa larry
81 800: chief clerk, $3.50. extra
clerk hire, 81 eco contingent fund,
$200; stationery and stamps, $500;
books and banks $3.50 clerk for
indexing historical records, 5000 !;
book typewriter, $iS5.
Secretary of State as Keeper Of
men, 800: janitor, Sl6O; engineer,
seven months, $75, five months, $25,
$3.50; nremen $3.50 each, 800; con-
tingrnt fund, 5000; fuel for State
house. Si,COO; janitress, Sl20; re-
pairs on Stlte house. $500; iuciden-
tai repa rs in the State house, $f00
electrician, $500.
Office of Com, troller General--Sal-
airy, Sl,{O0; chief clerk. sl,4(0 f;
bookkeeper, $l,400 auditing clerk,
81 $50; contingent fund, $500 sta
toinery and stamps, $500 X; printing,
$500: travelling expenses, $1,000 sta
tioncry AID stamps insurance depart
ment, $500.
State Treasurer-Salary, 81 900 ;
chief clerk, $1,000 boOkkeeper,
81 80; bookkeeper loan department,
81 $50 contingent fund, $3.50; sta.
tionery and stamps, $500; printing
bonds and stocks, $500.
Office OF superintendent OF Educa-
tiou-.aIary. $1,000; clerk. & 81 200;
contingent fund. 5000; stationery and
stamps, $500; books and blanks for
public schools, 81 600; expenses Safe
Board OF Education, $3.50; travelling
expenses superintendent of education,
$500; stenog rapher S4O0.
Office hdjutant and Inspector Gen
sra.-Salary, S,,5o0; clerk, $1,000;
S.,f5 .r-.. ay-e..'ap,y b..lp S5nN R,-Sa tun-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

The negro who assaulted Mrs.
Shields at Roanoke, Va, will be sent
fr"m Richmond to the former place
nnder a heavy mihty guard to stand
trial
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
THIRD WEEK PETIT
JURORS.

ClirtCn Rhoden
j. Elmorc Rankin
w killian Shealy
Capers Hall
Johu > Wcssinger
Adam b Taylor
Thos + WIngard
j r Corley
w Frank Seigler
Henry f. I.oWman
Henry G Rish
John NJ Jumper
n. Moore Jeifcoa.
w DantZler CAN'T
]. Lem Berry
William Il Smith
Alfred l. Smith
Sidney W Shcaly
J Perry Go OWN
William III ShGlI, Jr
Cal j MeciZe
w G Addy
John X Holly
e. ; Goodwin
Robert j Fallaw
j Paul Smith
. Sidney Jumper
w ID Dent
j Lawson Lever
j Cal Amick
j Zach Taylor
X NJ Hawcs
T. G Ridgcll
+ $ Burgess. Jr
Joel IL Seigler
j Frauk Gunter.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

Fresh meat ut all tim,s at my new
butcher shop. }. W. IoND
''On the Corner. -
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
First National Bank Of BateSburg

is only three years old but has n
paid in capital or $25 900 aud mn-
divided profits OF $1,000. and has
~paid out in dividends 1900.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

Cptton was reported today by L..
II. Gull um at l3 cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-27
consoIation Fer pemoerats.

Young Mani Uncle, you have been
abusing the Democrats all day and
have not said anything, but think1
ought to tell you that: i am i a. Demo
crat.
Old Man.-Good.. M glad to hear
it. l am always glad to find a man al
Democrat when hesis young for hen
he gets old he never expects much
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-27
]
AND P ARk'.IE|R||
HOW THEY NOMINATED HIM AND
WHY THEY EXPECT TO CON
troll HIM.

That Judge Parker owes his nomina-
ton as the Democratic candidate Tor
the Presidency to certain powerful
financial interests in Wall street Is a
matter of record The chief promoter
of his candidacy was August Belmont
On April Is, three days before the am
sembling of the New York Democrat
ic State convention, which Instruct
ed delegation to the National con-
vention to vote as unit for him,
Judge Parker paid a visit to New
York City. The object of that visit,
and what occurred at the conferences
which attended it, We're set forth fully
and frankly in the New York Times.
an ardent Parker supporter. on the
following day. Appended is an ex-
tract from its report:
Judge Alton B. Parker spent sew
eraI hours in this city yesterday in
consultation with William F. Sheehan
and others. discussing principally the
draft of the platform which has been
by ex-senator David B. HUI
for adoption at next Mondays Demo
cratic State convention.
Judge Parker, Mr.. Sheehan and
August Belmont lunched together. and
late in the afternoon Judge Parker,
by Mr.. Sheehan, left for
his home at Esopus, where he will re-
main until after the State convention.
Mr.. Sheehan will remain at Judge
Parker's home until some time to-day,
when he viii go to Albany TO take the
approved draft of the platform back
to Senator Hill
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-27

"As it stands the platform is under
stood TO have the full approval OF
Judge Parker, all of the propositions
advanced by Senator Hill as being
likely to attract the radical vote fav-
ing beeny eliminated at the wish of
the prospective candidate for the
Presidency.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-27

Presidency.
"The platform which has been ap-
proved, and which will be presented
to the convention on Monday, is I'M
derstood to be drawn on ultra-conser-
yatiye lines. and to- avoid all ref
erences to the rocks on which the,
party split in the last two National
campaigns.
The fourth plank of the platform
thus approved and subsequently,
adopted by the convention, reads as
follows:
Corporations chartered by the
State must be subject to just regula-
ton by the State in the interest of
the people,
There is no mistaking the meaning
of that declaration. 1t abolishes Ma,
tional control of trusts and all similar
combinations. If embodied in law it
would compel the repeal of the stat
ute under which the Northern Secur-
tiles suit was brought and won by
President Roosevelt. 1t is absurd to
suppose that Judge Parker, who is
nothing if not an able and experienced
lawyer, could have read and approved
this declaration without fully compre-
hending it's meaning. 1t Is equally
absurd to suppose that David 3. Hill
and Mr.. Belmont were not fully aware
of it's intent. and of it's effect in oper-
alton were it to become law. NO
question that was to come before the
New York convention was calculated
to command more careful considera-
ton from Judge Parker and his
friends in this conference than that
of trusts Nobody knew better than
they that the only reason for taking
the Democratic nominee for the Pres
idency from the State of New York
was that President Roosevelt had in
CURED the bitter hostility of Wall
street because of his uncompromising
conduct in enforcing the law against
the trusts. The Democratic hope rest
ed solely upon finding candidate
who would not only get their votes,
but their money in the campaign.
Judge Parker knew this, and Mr.. Bel
mont knew it. The only safe course
was to put on declaration favorable
to the trusts, and this was done.
RILGT the COnSeHJiOfl lidti tDecl! Ileiu
and the platform had been adopted.
the Democratic State committee met
on April so to organize for the cam
paign. In the interim not a word
came from Judge Parker expressing
dissatisfaction with the platform
which, aside from its trust deliver
ance, was weak and meaningless.
There has been much discussion as
to the Craftsmanship of the committee,
and several candidates for the posi-
ton had been suggested. The Parker
influence was eXerted for Cord Meyer
and he was elected The same 1nttu-
ence was exerted for Patrick II. Nc
Carren for chairman of the executive
committee, and he also was elected.
Who is Cord Meyer, and who is is Pat
rick Il. McCarren? Let the record -ell
the story:
Cord Meyer was one of the original
stockholders, in the first organization
of the Sugar trust in 1897. Sixteen re
fining companies entered the combi-s =
nation, with total value of $3.50,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-27

What is the matter with Home
Halls Ice cream soda Nothing ES
cept that being SO rich and heavily
charged. it requires several other
willing assistants, IN an eInergencs
to help each patron safeIy thror "a
with one round at the fountain
further explanation ask Homer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-27

We have Just 5 bicycles that
going to close out at 20 PEI. " 5,
you want a5 gain come
Il. Hall S hard ware store
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-13

ONCE Constructing Quartermaster.
Astoria. Ore. Feb. 27. i9Ot;--sealed
proposals. in triplIcate. win be received
at this Office untn 10 o'clock a. M
Mar 2s. 1904. and then opened, for the
construction, heating and electric wlr
Ing OF frame post exchange build
Ing at Fort Stevens, Ore United
States reserves the right to reject anS
or all proposals, Plans can be seer
and specifications obtained at thi'
office and at the office OF Disbursins
Quartermaster at Portland. ore, anc
Seattle, Wash. Envelopes should b
marked Proposals for construction
and addressed TO Captain Goodale
Quartermaster. Astoria. ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-13
A ALsviathan Lake Steamer.

The keel Of an immense steamer has
been laid at Lorain, Ohio. The vessel
is intended for the lake trade, and when
completed win be the largest inland
water freight boat in the world. Her
length over all will be about $50 feet;
beam, Sc feet. and depth, S2feet. Her
capacity will be 11,12O tons on draft
of 1S feet s inches. She will be cap
able of carrying 100000 bushels of
wheat. tits believed that within few
years vessels with capacity for 5O0,-
900 bushels will be navigating the great
lakes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-13
MORE RIOTS.

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual disor-
der of the system. Overwork, loss OF
sleep, nervous tension will be followed
by utter collapse, unless a reliable rem
edy is Immediately employed. There's
nothing so efficient to cure disorders
Of the Liver and Kidneys as Electric
Bitters. It's a wonderful tonic, and
effective nervine and the greatest all
around medicine for run down systems.
1t dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism
and Neuralgia and expels Malaria
germs. Only soc, and satisfaction guar
anteed by Chas. Rogers, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-13
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake Is Made by Astoria
Citizens.

The Mistake Is Made by Astoria
Citizens.
Don't mistake the cause Of back
ache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
1t is wrong to imagine relief is cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
A Portland woman tells you how this
can be done.
Mrs. ]. D. Kennedy. who resides at
780 Corbett street, Portland, says: II
have been afflicted with kidney trouble
for thirty years and for the past twenty
years l have never been entirely free
from it in some form or other. suf-
fered terribly from backache and could
hardly stoop over and get up again.
Trouble from the kidney secretions ex-
listed. At times / was greatly bloated
my feet swelled to twice their natural
size and l was seldom without plas-
ter on my back to ease the pain.
doctored a great deal and used more
medicines than any one person could
carry had read SO much about Doan'i
Kidney Pills that I concluded to giv'
them trial. / was good subject witt
a case Of such long standing and
thought if they helped me could safe.
ly recommend them to Others uset
them faithfully and the results wer
satisfactory in every way. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are wonder. They did m
more good than any other remedy
ever used"
Plenty more proof like this from AS
toria people. Call at the drug store Q
Charles Rogers and ask what his Gus
toners report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so centi
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sol
agents for the United states.
Remember the name Doans and tax
no substitute.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-13
Marine Notes.

The o. r. & n. steamer oregon will
leave out for San Francisco at 7 O'clock
this morning..
The government tug Mendell, which
has been making soundings on the bar,
will go up to Portland today.
The dredge Chinook will leave for
Portland this morning for the purpose
of undergoing repairs to her boilers and
to have installed an oil burning ap-
paratus.
The French ship Marchel de Tor
rene cleared at the customs house yes
terday. The vessels cargo consists of
111,54s bushels Of wheat, valued at
ss7,oOs. She viii go to Queenston for
orders.
Report from the heads last evening
conveyed the information that the bal
was rough with a sO-mile wind from
the southwest. The weather condi-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-13
Ship Owners Giving In.

San Francisco, March 12.-Hobbs,
Wallace & z. T. Kruse were reported
yesterday by the Marine Engineers
Association to have acceded to the as
sociation's demand for overtime pay of
81 an hour. The Pollard & White
steam schooner owners had already
conceded the demand Of the engineers,
who claim that their demand was only
in line with an old agreement that was
in force some years ago and which had
been violated by the owners
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-13
NOT METHODIST WORKER.
Missionary Killed in Asia Supposed to
Have Been Rev. Larabee.

Have Been Kew. Laraoee'
New York. March 12.-Cable dis
patches from Urimia. Persia, announc-
ing that Dr. Labori, an American mis-
sionary, has been killed are believed
to refer to the Rev. Benjamin Larabee,
one of the best known Presbyterian
missionaries in the Asiatic field. who
has been stationed in Persia since 1850.
No report of his death has yet
reached TIE Presbyterian board OF for
eign missions. Secretary Robert E,
Speer says t has been reported to him
recently. however, that Mohammedan
fanatic claiming descent from the
prophet himself, has of late been caus-
ing much trouble among the villagers
about Urumia and his actions are sap
posed to have led to the missionary's
death.
DR.. Larabee was nearly 10 years old
and had one son who was assisting
him in his work. They are natives OF
Massachusetts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-13
WORKING OVERTIME.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless little workers-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work.
night and day, curing Indigestion. Bill
BUSINESS, Constipation. Sick Headache
and all stomach, Liver and Bowel
troubles. Easy, pleasant safe, sure.
Only s5c at Chas. Rogers drug store,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-13
clavering Gets Down.

The steamship Clavering arrived
down from Portland yesterday evening
at s o'clock and is now in the lower
harbor with the Indravelli ready for
sea. She left Portland Friday evening.
The Clavering's cargo consists Of 21,-
ss4 barrels of -four, valued at s7S,786;
455,291 feet of lumber. valued at
$7743, and I'LL sacks of tan bark, VAL
ued at 1890, total valuation of $780,
52s.