davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
KILLED BY TRAIN.
Bruner Norton Meets UntlmeIy Death
 Near Alfalfa.

Bruner Norton Meets UntlmeIy Death
 Near AttaIla.
 Gadsden, June 9.-(SpeciaL )-Bruner Norton. the 2o-year- old son of SiIas Norton of Attalla. was killed by the north bound A. c. s. passenger train as it passed Attalla this morning. It knocked the boy from the track. crush ing his skull and cutting off one leg, and otherwise bruising him up, causing death. Bruner had been working for the Singer Sewing Machine Company and had lost considerable sleep the past week. Yesterday he had been checked out and he was going to work with his father who was section boss on the A|G. s. This morning he was sent up the road about a mile from Attalla to flag a train on the curve. when 1t Is supposed that he sat down on the track and went to sleep The passenger came along and rounding the curve was on him before the engineer could stop the train. His remains were sent to Adairsville. Ga, for interment.
 Messrs Kelso and Shallock are pro- specting for silver on the Chattanooga Southern Road, some twenty-five miles above Gadsden. and 1t is reported that traces of silver in paying quantities have been found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
Bullock Shoe Go.

of the whole discussed educational af- fairs.
 I. W. McAdory of Birmingham. the President, was reelected.
 The County Boards Association also met and organized. The following of- fcerr were elected: President. ! M. Davidson, Birmingham; Secretary, J i. A. Liner. Evergreen: Executive Com mittee, w. L.. Lancaster, Wetumpka; A. M. Spencer and J. b. Phillips
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
A rnnrIeh MnId.

The two young men reached the dooK at the same time.
 .Is Miss walsingbam in7" they asked simultaneously. The maid looked at them and shook her head disconso- lately.
 sshe's in to wan of ye an out to tha other" she said at last, ''but the two av ve eouin' together has got me so tan- gled I'm bothered if I know whieh is which. But come In, both of yes an' slt down. an, I'll ask her to coEae dcwn an pick ye out"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

Revelation is the normal end of the New Testament. Gospels are four fold biography of Jesus. Acts Is the photograph of the Apostolic Church. Epistles are the indoctrination of that Church. Revelation opens the vista or the future: pictures Jesus triumphant. Thus in spite of it's composite author ship and variant form. the New Testa- ment keeps its unity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

Prof. Mark Bailey, who recently re- signed from the faculty of Yale uni- for favor under the s1O.eo0.o00 carne- R1a fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
HORsFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Cures Headache

Cures Headache caused by summer heat. overwork. nervous disorders or impaired diges- ton. Relieves quickly. tu-thu- sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

The Apocalypse has been aptly called a tract for bad times" It was writ ten in an age of persecution and im- pending cataclysms. Its purpose was to assure foreboding minds of ulti- mate victory in spite of current con- tradictions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

Save for my daily range. Among the pleasant fields of Holy
 Writ, sa I might despair. -Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

ca.ino matinee today, 10 and FOG. Pavton sisters Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

Some have hesitated to believe that the author of Revelation and the Gospel an dthe Epistles of John can be one and the same person. The latter are in pure Greek, while the former IS Hebraized. It has been aptly sug- gested that in Revelation John returns to the style of his youth before 1t be- came softened by Greek culture. It Is also in perhaps unconscious imita- tion of the style of the prophets.
 As piece of literature. Revelation has a unique beauty and value, and has been highly praised. The last book of grace."-Gregory Tt has as many mysteries as words; all praise falls short of It's merits."-Jerome. Viewed as work of descriptive art, 1t is con gruous and aesthetically magnificent. --whedon. This book belongs pecu- liarly to those who are under the cross. It was given to a banished man, and men in affliction understand and relish it-Wesley.
 Given to the world at such time. 1t must have attracted attention. It was written by the sole survivor Of the apostles, and sketched the program for the Church at the very moment when the Church was bitterly in need of something definite and authoritative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

Second Quarter. Lesson xL. Rev.
 i, 1O-2O. June II, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

Summer Colds.
 Laxative Promo Quinine, the world wide Cold Cure, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of E. W. Grove. 25c. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

By the same process he was pre- pared to transmit what he received. He proved a faithful witness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

AN interesting service Is expected at the Y. M. c. A. building tomorrow af- 'ternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Rev. c. A staIreIv. D. D., will address the men of Montgomery on the subject. The Battle Royal" This is the second of a series of Sour lectures to be conducted by pr. stal<eIv at the Y. M. c. A. during the rnonth of June. A large audience of voung men attended the services last Sunday afternoon. and no doubt all who were present felt amply repaid for having been present. The meeting is open to all men regardless Of creed or TeIirious belief. and a cordial welcome will be given strangers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
COUNTY sUPERINTENDENTs.
sTr. McAdory of Birmingham Is Re-
 Elected President.

The County superintendents' Asso- citation met informally yesterday morning with Superintendent of Edu- cation l. w. Hill and as q committee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

prepared person. It was no accident that this man had this vision. By a long course of schooling 10 which he Submitted inteliigently. he became singularly open to the divine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
EleWS in Brief.

W. A. HAYNES of Grady. Montgom- cry County. was appointed a Notary PubIic by Governor Jelks yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10

THE case against Lewis Bellinger, a naqro hack driver, who was charged with fraudulently obtaining 50 cents from Lee Calhoun. negro, was nolle nrossed in the Recorders Court yester- day afternoon by request of Acting Prosecuting Attorney Gladden. Harri- unu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
Mosaic from the Commentaries.

MOSAIC hEOm tMe COmmemtuEhcBs
 In the Spirit: Transported out of everyday consciousness and placed in the condition of prophetic ecstasy.- Lange. Caught into a state of spiritual rapture.-Camb. Bib. came to be in a state of ecstasy capable of receiving revelations.-Pulpit Com. Lords day: Our Sabbath should be islands of light and joy in Gods pres ence.-Beecher. Term used here for first time--Camb. Bib. Heard behind me: Represents utter unexpectedness of the Divine voice.--Lange. Alpha and Omega: A and z, and of course, all the letters between.z-Holmes. Write Into a book: Twelve times St. John reminds us that he writes this book by Divine command.-Pulpit Com. Emphesus, Smyrna. etc: Seven cities enumerated in the order in which traveller on a circuit would visit them Camb. Bib. Seven candlesticks (lamp- stands) First things seen, for whole Apocalypse treats of the future of the Kingdom of God as represented by the Churches.-Lange. Son of man: Saw human being.--Camb. Bib. A gar ment to foot: A cloak of dignity Ibid. Ills hairs Since that, accord ing to Oriental ideas, was the especial representative of his dignity.--Lange. Out of His mouth: Symbolically preg- nant Expressive of the fact that Christ overcame the world with his Word as with a two-edged sword.-- Ibid This description of the giorined Lord sublime as a purely mental con- ception. but intolerable if we were to give 1t an outward form.~-Trench.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-10
''On the Square"
Clothes Suggestions.

eep-cool-in-hot-weAther'' Is sore boiling shsleeves fan hardly fit for the thing featherwg twopiece suits of serge showing $IO to $as The cOsts little andth satisfaction immense
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

8erensar piirbe bisie Srase ntdt
10 rubig getban baben, tpenn er ni4t
innerlia iberseust sepeien mare, bic
4ntport piirbe nur beiabenb lauten.
8eibe faben nebeneinanber auf benz
Sppbu. Gbe er nod aus9eiprp6eu
bate, beriibrte lire 9arb bic ieinige
urb briidte lie fanft; aIs er ausgeIprpz
den bate, iant tGr 9ppf pprniiber CT
feline 8ruit unO lire 2ippen ftiiferten:
QuA i'd Iiebte Did, ais id 5uerit
Did iab.
Gr fGlang feline Grme I'm lire &C.
italt, bic unter bieier Seriibrung err
5~ittsrtt, unb einen Qugenblid ipra4en
8eibe fem Wort.
Gin SbrGnenItrpm erfiute alsbann
lire Quger, bus arme MGo9en iant
auf bas Spp6d unb berbarg ibr Gez
iidt in ben idimmernpen 6ledten ib=
res iippisen 9aares. Gr mar iibers
rai9t BEL ben Qsuberungen bieies
S6merSes unb polte eben cine @rtldz
runs ~perlanger, als bas @erdui9 Ell
ner b%erbeirolenben Gquipage iein Sbr
truf. Rai4 ndberte er ii4 benz Sem
fter unO iab iiber bic SpiBen Der
Sra~ngenbdume binpee.
IS mar 6raulein BON 8eauregu,b,
bic fi6 nGherte unb bic gouipdde mar
nift me6r melt bonn SHORE entfernt.
Sn benz Iufru6r ieiner @efii6le
permo9te er es niGjt iiber iid gu ses
pinnen, SpIpien q~egsniiber gu treten.
9aitig iagte er baher Slpmpien 2sbe.
uObl unb elite aus benz Simmer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22

rem JSeuno anieHen, ais 1gyeH orus
Der.
Die, mein 6err, i4 Iou Sic als
9ruoer anitben, Sic, ppn peiber Sars
Re, BON pprnebmer Mbtunft. ppn bcber
9iIOuns - unO it. o 0immel, mas
bin i'd? Cine Stlapin, cine Stlapin,
lpel6e bic 2iebe einc= Ionnes pie Sic
nur nit benz Yreii e Der GnteGrung
be3ablen Tam. 3 mein @ott, parum
1T mein S4idfuI ouf bieIsr 8elt 10
bart, mas babe i'd getbun, I'm BON
meiner 9eburt an unter einem SluGe
gu ite9en9
IS mubte in ben Mienen 9erenz
CARS ettpas 9elegen baben, mas mebr
fagte als feline 8orte, benin Olympia
mar elmer acknowledgement Qufrs9ung
Preis gegeben, ibr 8uIen bob Ii9 fies
berbaft, iie rang bic Sdnbe unb hire
f4Dnen 3iige 5eigten BEN Iusbrud
tiefen Sameraes, ia, pirtIider 9roit>
loiigMit.
Slpmpia! rief er aus, ri9t minber
eridiittert pie tie, b1re mid an: Seit
id Did iob, liebe i4 Did. @Is i'd
bepubtlos nieeeriaNt, trat 9ein Bib
mir entgegen unb bIisb Iebenbig in
meiner Seele trpb Der 9epubtIpIiQ=
teit.
Sic trat einen S6ritt suriid, ibre
in SbrGnen iGimmernoen glusen bef=
teten iid auf bic ieinigen. Sic i6ieu
in feirer SeeIe Ieien 81 pplen.
Gle lieben mid? Iagte lie bann mil
LETTER Stimme, 0 metn !Serr, has If
ni4t mOslid!
IS 1T mebr als m0glid, ss 1T tpabr
Sa, bore mid an, Olympia, als id
oamaIs ben 8susn en~tfliebenb an Gu:
rem saItli4en Stranbe nieberiant, sr.
blidte i'd BON alen, bic Inn mid ber,
%umitanoen, nur Did, bann i9panber
meine Sinne; bod aIs i9 lpieber 3,
mir felber fam. tau6te auerit 0eir
bolbes Bib auf unb i9 fraste mid
oh elm Sraum mir &etas porseipieselt
ME i4 fie ME 5uppr seieben. IS ma,
tein Sraum, Su lebteit, tratft an mel
ne Seite, Su ftebit ieBt Dor mir il
entsiidenber Nirtli6tsit. Sd lisb
Si4, aber ni4t nit niebriser 2eiben
f9aft, fpnbern tuie Elm Nann BON 81
re. Sa, cine tiefe unb refine 2eiben
fdaft 1T es, tpelde id fir Did fiible
benin lie rimmt meme @mpfinOunse'
ousidlieBli9 in 4nipru9. 9Iuub
ni6t. bab meme Gisbe 10 rubis il:
neil i'd jsBt 10 rubi9 gu Dir iprede
Oisie Aube 1T bic Seitisteit cine.
Idnsit sefabten Gntidlufes, i'd tpollt
mid Dir ertlGrsn unb tbue es, i'd pie
berbole Dir, Olympia, nit meme
gan3sn Sesle lisbe i9 Did!
Mi9 Iieben - adj bic @rme!
Gs mar ettpas 10 3neibeutises Il
bisiem ausruf, bab Serengar eineI
Qussnblid peritummte. Sc i6isn, al
oh ibr ipmpatbiifer ausruf elmer an
bsrca, elmer oritten qeriun 9elte I'M
nidt ibr fslbIt.
Olympia, fubr er nad elmer Paui
fort, i6 babe Dir a!les seiagt, i4 Ri
oifen sepeien unO ih bite 9i4 III
stsite Sffeubeit. Spri9 MIR ei
Snort liebit 9u mid?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-22
3. TOriicbnn9.

Sic fnb tein Mann BON Gbre, Serr,
unb barum nil i'd Sic gar ni4t elm
NAL Dor msin piitpl forbern, Inn in
Sbrem Dilute bieie NiebertrG4ttgteit
gu rG9en, bersn sic ii4 idulbig ges
madt, au9 iinb Sic Elm ebenio GROCER
Seislins tpie Sic S4urte iino uno
piirben meme SerausfurOerung niat
onnebmen. Die Dame bisies 9duie5
1T CUR 3sit ni4t ~segenpdrtig uno Das
rum babe i9 bier ebenfals 10 piel gu
1agen tpie sic. Merten sic iia bem'
mad, baB ipenn Sic in 5ebn Setunren
bieIe S9peIe ni4t uberidritten bas
ben, i9 sic Emancipation tperbe tpis
einen Sun6.
8ersnsar faste bies uues nit talter
Observation-Disclosures 8era9tung, uno
es mar tlar, bas er tbun piiroe, mas
er iogte. 9aparre bebte in obnmG4tis
ger @utb, aber er fab Elm, bab er fir
iebt Der SdpGdere lei.
sic perDen bieie Sre4beit tbeuer
bs3ablen, oiidte er 5tpiI4en ieinen 5us
iammeneeprebten 2ippen berpor. Sic
iperben balb erfabren, oab europGii6e
&bentsurer bier ri6t unseitraft BEN
Serrn ipielen biirfen. limb 0u, fubr
er nit einem itefenben Bid uuf
Slpmpisn fort, 0u pirit Define SprOs
bi9teit audi biiBen, pbne einen Iol4en
9aIantsn 8~ertbeioiger ipieoer gu fin
ben pie beute.
Hp6 elm 8ort, S6urte, unb i'd
aei4ne 9ein Gffenssiiat blutis, rief
8erensar.
gr bolte nit Der Reitssrte aug, bod
Gaparre partete ben S4las ni9t ab,
fonbern fdIipfte aus benz 3immer.
9erenear folste ibm unb fah, ME er
ii6 bur9 bic 9sbiii9e en~tfernte.
Oils Ct in bas 3immer 3uriidtebrte.
eriitirte fir ibn tein @aparre mehr.
er fab MIR nod Slpmpisn.
Gbe sr nod elm 8Ort iprsden obsr
bic Sanb ausfredsn tpnnte, I'm fe gu
binbtrn, mar Olympia ibm .ntsesens
aeeiIt unb fant in tnieenber Steluna
Dor ibm nisbsr. Sbr Sant tam bon
SerSen.
Gt.bsn Gil auf, lisbenspirbisea
NGbGtn, faste sr, lire 9unb srsrei'
fenb, bic fis inn piais iiberlieB unb IL
nd9 einem Stuble fiibrenb. Was i'd
Gstban babe, perbient fOldsn DAM
ni9t, tusr bate anbers sebdnbsIt an
meinsr SteQs2
8, msin Serr, biele, Oiele! Sic fen:
rer bisies 2anb ni9t, nur tuenisI
9iebt es bier, bic elmer urmsn StIupir
bsitsbn tuiirben. 3pur riibmsn i'd
bic MGnner bier ibrer Hitterli9tsit
absr is Iinb nt6t ritterIia sesen uns
@ir, in bsren 4bsrn bas nit eineu
JIude bebuftste 8lut fIiebt. itsher
dubsrbaIb Der @rsnSen Der Gbre uni
hes S9ubes. I4, eoIer SremoIing
Gle t0nnen ni&t ermeRen, pie fsbr id
Sbnen Uerpfli4tet bin.
9cnnen sic mid ni6t 5remblirs
Olympia. Gs 1T fpubr, mir baben nu'
tpenis GeIegeubsit sebubt, nit einan
Der gu iprs6en, uber uniere 8etannt
Jdaft 1T alt ssnus, UNI mid Sbnel
niat msbr frsmO eri4sinen gu IuiIeu
S6 rpiinf9s, baB Sic mir Sbr Der
irauen f9sntsn. 6ub Sic mid aIs ST
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
HIS EYES INVOLVED.

Early yesterday morning +. 4. BE
mis-, operator OF one of the Mergcn'
thaler typesct,ing machine on this
paper was attempting a re.adustmen'
OF the electric power that drives the
machines. the fuse he was preparing. by
some unnoticed cortact. blew out direct
~ in Mr.. Bemi- face the wire -trik'
ing him across the eyes. lie went i'm
mcdiately to his rooms on Ninth street
and DR.. J. 4. Fulton was summoned, and
he was carefully examined without delay
Dr. Fulton reports the case as involving
much pain, but not necessarily danger
Gus ~ to loss OF his eycsight in any
part Of il, a conclusion in which Mr.
Bemis and hi. many fri.ns found the
cheerful hope OF speedy recovery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01

taken up and disposed of among them
being the letting of contracts for ad-
vertising the deliquent tax sale; for
the building of various pieces OF road
and other matters,
An important subject to come before
the Court for discussion, and prob
ably for settlement, is the question of
establishing diking districts and build,
ing and maintaining dikes. Readers OF
the Astorian will remember that the poln
was raised some two months ago, when
!. Q. 4. Bowlhy a> attorney for a num-
Der of people in the LAWS and Clark
section. appeared before the County
Court and asked that steps be taken
to establish diking district in the
section named. in accordance with the
act passed for the creation of diking
districts and the assessment of proper
ty benefited to pay for the work.
Being in doubt as to whether any
liability incurred under that law would
hn considered as n debt against the
county and thus be illegal the ques.
tion was referred to District Attorney
Allen for an opinion and it is expected
that he will appear before the Court
during the presaat session with his
views on the subject
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
Shipment of Sailors.

The steamer South Bay from Sau
Francisco now running in place of the
steamer Aurelia, lately injured in col.
lision in San Francisco Bay, arrived here
late yesterday afternoon. She had on
board sixteen sailors shipped below, for
service on the Russian bark Fcnnia
bound hence to Falmouth. England
These we're transferred to the Fennia in
the lower bay by Captain Jim keatling'-
boat Pilot, as we'll as four men for the
schooner Chehalis at knappton. The
Fennia win get TO sea this morning
and it is expected the Chehalis will
clear at once, as she has finished load
ing
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01

Belhngham, Oct. Sl.-Four widows are
claiming the Seo0Oco fortune left by
William II. Wilson, a stonecutter, who
died in Bellingham few days ago.
Each widow declares she had husband
named Wilson, and is anxious TO lay
hands on the cash and property that the
dead man refused TO accept as an in.
heritance
The last claimant is Mrs William
Wilson Boutwell, of San Francisco,
who has written to the Bdlingi Sm
Chief of Police asking for full par
ticulars, and as the Chief forwarded
her reply to-day, it is likely the San
Francisco woman will soon he in the
race for wealth with a lawyer to back
her.
The other widows hail from the
East, one living in Cincinnati and two
in New York City, Each firms that
her husband was the "scapegoat," the
name that Wilson applied TO himself.
In addition 10 the widows other en-.
terprising people have employed law.
yers to represent them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
CELEBRATE H0LL0wE'EN.
Young Peoples Society Entertains at
Home Of Mrs. Stevenson.

An old fashioned halloween party
was held at the home OF Mrs. Stevenson
at the corner OF Third and bond
streets. last evening, by the Young
Peoples Society Y the Presbyterian
church. 4 short musical pro
gram wa. rendered, aud games were
ndulgcd in. after which refreshmcnl'
were served. Old.fashioned decorations
of pumpkin ghosts and pumpkin BLOSSOM
was Il feature OF the entertainment
Two instrumental duets were render
ed by Miss Amy Reynolds and Mis-
Mable Mills. W. A. Smith appeared in
a song, and miss Louisa Gray gave a
piano selection. About fifty guests were
present.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
Nicomedia Arrives In From the
flowery Kingdom.
GLEN RANDAll'S NEW POST
Observations Taken Along Astoria's
Waterfront Yesterday-Movements of
All Manner Of craft-Steam and Sail
Master and Man-Marine Notes.

The steamer Alliance, from san Fran
cisco, Eureka and Coos Ray points ar
rived at the Calender pier yesterday
morning with Captain Kelley on the
bridge, Captain Kelley reports a pleas
ant trip up, Among the, passengers
on the Alliance wYc united States
Senator Charles ". Fulton. and Col
le,tor Of Customs ". l., Robb, Of this
city. returning from Marshfeld Both
gentlemen report delightful journey
and both claim abundant reasons To
commend the hospitality of the Marsh.
tielders and other Coos Bayites, who,
they say simply forgot nothing in the
way of forethought and eourteNey in
their behalf.
Senator Fulton. after reviewing the
situation at Cos Bay and Coquelle river
SAYS considerable dredging work is
needed within the harbor and that the
construction OF jetty from the south
shore of the bay will be of great value
and would soon provide thirty foot
low water channel across the bar; and
realizing the urgency of these improve.
ments will do all possible at the com.
ing session to secure Congressional aid
in both relations.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
Mans UnreasOnableness.

is often ~ great n womnn's. but Thos
=. Austin, Mgr. OF the "Rcublican" OF
LeyenMorth, Ind, was not unreason,
able, when he refused TO allow the doc.
tors TO oprrate on his wife. for female
trouble. Instead" he says, we con.
cluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife
was then 80 SICK she could hardly leave
her bed, and five l5l physiians had
failed To relieve her. After taking Flee.
tric Bitters, she was perfectly cured.
and can now perform all her household
duties Guaranteed by Charles Rogcr..
druggist. price Soc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

United State. 10 Ida. =. Walker
patent, " !, 81 iEl SW !, See 81
TIP d n, X u ".
United States TO Jedd u. Walker, NV
!. SW Z, sec -, and NJ l. 81 ! and
s ! Of NJ !, See 81 TIP. IN. R6w
William X. Mcintosh, ct al 10 John
l.. Johnson, lots and in block ~
Md Astoria. Cost SlIO0.
Emil johnson. et vi to X. A. Jorgen-on
ten acres in SWi Of SE /, Sec -, Tp
u, ROW. Consideration 800.
Pcnin,ular Land and Trust Company
to John Planting lot 90, block 3, Tay
lor's Astoria. Consideration $50
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
In Time Of Peace.

In the lir-, month. Of the Russia Jap.
an war We had striking example Of
the necessity Tor preparation and tho
early advantage Of tho.e who. 30 10
speak, have shingled thrir roofs In dry
weather" Thes virtue % preparations
has made history and given TO Us
our creates, mtn The individual as we'll
a. the nation should br prepared Tor
any emergency, Are you prepared to
successfully combat the lrst cold you
takc' 4 cold can be- cured much more
quickly when tNaud ~ soon n II
has become settled In the system.
Chamberlain. Cough Remedy IL famous
for it, cures oi cold. and Il should be
kept at hand ready Tor instant use.
For sale by Frank Hart and leading
druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01

The lightship mo. "" now dockcd at
the government buoy depot has been
beachcd and examined thoroughly for
injuries sustained during her wild flight
ASHORE from her ocean anchorage and
the subsequent hauling she underwent In
crossing pcsc~k spit aud Sand Island
and while Il was found that her ruddcr
and part of her kelson were gone. her
wounds are few aud she can be quickly
and cheaply put in prime condition for
sea service again, Her condition will
be immediately reported 1T Washington,
and orders ARE expected soon providing
for her rr.cqupmcu, and repair
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
Luck Has Turned.

4 rumor has reached Astoria from
San Francisco, to the effect that Capt.
Glenn Randall, late of the steamship St.
Paul, has been suspended by the board
of inspectors sitting in Judgment upon
him for his recent loss OF that vessel,
and that he has accepted position
there. as superintendent OF some steam.
boat company operating in San Fran.
cisco Bay, and at a salary far in ex.
cess Of what he has been earning a.
captain of the s. +. & p. fleet.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-11-01
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption run. In our family,
and through II lost my mother" writes
u. u, Reid, Of Harmony, Me. For the
past five years however. on the slight
est sign OF a cough of cold | have taken
Dr. Kings NV Di'e'Efy for Com
sumption which has saved me from
serious lung trouble" His mothers
death wa sad loss To Mr.. Ried, but ne
learned that lung trouble must not be
neglected, and how to cure Il. Quickest
relief and cure for coughts and colds
rFl'e 1oc and SlO0i guaranteed at
Charles Rogers drug store. Trial bottle
free.