davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-24
GHOSTS HELD A CARNIVAL.
Spook Story from Kentucky That Has
the Appearance of Being Genuine.

the Appearance Of Being Genuine.
Ghostly footsteps and uncanny
noises have forced the family of DR..
Joseph King to give up their home
near Rothwell, in Menifee county,
Kentucky, after years residence and
vain endeavor to stop or find salts
factory solution for the mysterious
sounds.
Mrs. Robertson, from whom DR..
King bought the property, says she
had summoned from beyond the grave
the spirit of her dead husband and
also the spirit Of a murderer hanged
years ago, and that to them is due the,
werd sounds and phenomena that
have unstrung the nerves of DR.. King
and his family.
The ghostly incidents began three
days after DR.. King moved into the
house, when he was aroused by cold,
clammy object being placed on his
face. Then followed a series of almost
nightly disturbances. The sounds of
heavy objects falling behind their
chairs would be heard, gates would
slam and no one be seen. At other
times ghostly voices would be heard in
song and conversation. Sounds as
though tirecrackers were exploding up
stairs would be followed by an ex-
plosion as of dynamite behind the
chairs of the family as they sat around
the fire. GhostIy footballs would walk
across the floor and heavy canes be
pounded. but nothing could be seen.
This sort of thing continued for a
year, when DR.. King, finding his wife'S
health giving away under the strain,
removed from the place.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-24
FIGURING UPON THE ACREAGE
Governments Will Soon Announce the
Acreage Planted in Cotton.

Just now cotton dealers, together
with the spot cotton" holders and
the farmers, are figuring upon the
first government estimate of the acre
age planted this year. This most val
liable information will be given out
June 2nd, and upon it depends largely
the course of the cotton market. 1t is
stated that inquiries from all over the
world are reaching the department
relative to the acreage.
Cotton growers, cotton manufacture
ers and cotton spectators are all
anxious to know whether the indica-
tons are for big or only an average
crop. Of course they get no inkling
of the information the department is
receiving. In fact, the department
itself will not know what the figures
will show until they are consolidated
on June =.
1t can be stated with almost abso-
lutte certainty, however, that the crop
of 1866 will not be nearly as large
as that of 1904-5, even if the acreage is
as large, for the reason that such a
fall for harvesting cotton as last fall
was doesn't come more than once in a
quarter of a century.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-24
FIVE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD.
Locked in the Ice Box of Refrigerator
Car His Feet Also Were Frozen.

Locked for five days in the ice box
of refrigerator car without food
Emil Schwartz arrived in Omaha,
Neb., Saturday night with frozen feet
and in pitiable condition of starva-
ton. He was liberated in the Union
Pacific yards by switchman named
Johnson, who heard a revolver shot
in the car and made an investigation.
He was so weak that he could walk
only with assistance, and his frosted
feet were so sore that it was misery
for him to bear his weight on them.
Luckily he had little money in his
pocket, and after drinking bowl of
soup at a lunch counter he found a
place to sleep.
Schwartz is an Austrian, twenty-five
years of age. He was on his way from
California to New York, where his
parents live.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-24
SAYS HOTEL KEPT HIM PRISONER
WarPentOn Man Files a Unique Suit
in Macon for Damages

in Macon for Damages.
H. G. Howell of Warrenton has filed
a novel suit against the Arlington
hotel in Macon. He claims 81, 900
general damages and S35 as special
damages, alleging that he was held a
prisoner in the hotel for two days,
beginning March 5. His charges are
that during the first night after he
registered at the hotel some one
entered his room and stole his every
article of wearing apparel; that al
though he made known his predica-
ment to Mrs. Birdie Crummey, the
proprietress, no assistance was given
him; that because of his penniless
condition resulting from the robbery
he was not allowed to have food or
water, and for two days he was left to
starve or provide for himself as best
he could.
He says that he was ordered to leave
the hotel, even when it was we'll known
that he could not appear in the streets
in his denuded condition; that at the
end of two days he managed to attract
the attention of some strangers who
went to his rescue and notified his
friends, and that these provided cloth
ing for him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-24
FLOW TRUST TO BE FORMED.
Various Factories Will Be Merged
into One Giant Combine

A project is on foot to combine the
Avery, Moline, Oliver and other lead
ing pillow factories into a single com
pany, which shall practically control
the industry.
OF the concerns which are to enter
the combination the best known is b.
F. Avery & Sons of Louisville. The
authorized capital of this corporation
is 5000, 900, & per cent. preferred and
$500, 900 common stock, of which $685.
900 of the former and S40S, 900 of the
latter are outstanding. There is a
bonded Indebtedness of $500, 900, but
all the bonds are held and owned by
the corporation.
The Moline PlOw Works at Moline,
ILL.,, make plows and other farm imple-
ments which are in high favor over
wide section of the country, while the
Oliver works at South Bend, Ind,
manufacturing the chilled breast
pillow, is one of the leading concerns in
this line. In addition to these three
another large plant at Louisville is
being negotiated for, and ultimately
the merger will take still wider scope.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-24
BET THOUSANDS ON BILLIARDS.
Suit ON Gambling Notes Develops
Much Gaming in Georgia Town.

Suit ON Gambling Notes Develops
Much Gaming in Georgia Town.
AS the result of a suit brought by
w. L. Hawkins against B. A. Car
Isle, on notes amounting to several
hundred dollars, which was alleged
by Carlisle to have been given to Sc
cure gambling debts, it has developed
that gambling was carried on last fall
to an extent unprecedented in Flowery
Branch, Ga.
Thousands of dollars were won and
lost, the heavy betting being usually
on pool and billiard games. 1t is
stated that on the occasion during d
close game. of pool between Carlisle
and Hawkins a single ball represented
\ value of 81, 600.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-24
DOESN'T KNOW HIMSELF.

a Missouri man has married his
son sister-in-law, thus becoming his
son 5 orother-in-law and his brother
lA-law's father. the husband of his
"aughter's sister and the uncle by
marriage of his own grandchildren.
After ne thinks it over awhile he will
want somebody to show him who he is.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-24
NEEDS THAT "BIG STICK"
PRESIDENTS ANTI-PROTECTION-
IsT DECISION STARTS ROW.
Wants to Buy Material and Supplies
for Panama Canal Where He
Can Get Them Cheapest.

R.N. Larner, the Washington cor
RESPONDENT of the Savannah News,
saws there is the biggest kind of row
in the republican household over the
announcement with the sanction Of
the president, that the Panama canal
commission will buy supplies for the
canal from foreign countries because
the material and ships needed can be
obtained abroad cheaper than in this
country.
Roosevelt has upset the pan of
protection milk in this Panama canal
business" was the way high protec-
ton republican congressman express
ed himself while discussing this sub
ject which is the political sensation Of
the day.
Leading republicans, like GrOsven-
Or and Babcock, both members of the
committee on ways and means, are
outspoken in their condemnation of
such a course as is proposed by Sec
retary Taft and the canal commits
sion.
Ammunition for the Enemy.
I'VE are furnishing the democrats
with sufficient ammunition to blow the
old protection ship of state out of wa
ter, ii they take advantake of the OPP
portunity 1T gives" says General
GrosYen0r. The general was 10th to
place all the blame upon the presi-
dents shoulders, but as one of the
leading apostles of the high protect
i've system he reluctantly confessed
that the course proposed is an admis-
sion to the whole world that the pro-
lective system upon which the repub-
lcan party won its way to power in
this country is false in principle and
not the foundation of American pros
perity.
There are but few democrats of ma
nonal prominence here now, but the
rank and file OF that party, who have
consistently fought the protectin the
DRY are unanimous in declaring that
President Roosevelt is at heart an an
u-protectiOniSt, and without intending
10 do so has furnished the democratic
leader, che big stick" with which the
protective system may De successfully
attacked in every democratic news
paper and on every democratic stump.
President Is Censured.
Leading republicans are further in
eensed upon learning that the decision
under which the canal commission is
authorized to buy supplies in the mar
Nets Of the world, wherever they may
De obtained at the lowest rate, was
reached at a luncheon given to the
members of the commission by the
president. Secretary Shaw was the
only member of the cabinet present.
The president is severely censured
'or taking such action without con-
Nutlng all of his party advisers.
other members of the cabinet had no
knowledge of it until the announce
'Usnt was made in the papers. The
announcement was given the widest
publicity at the instance of the presi-
dent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-24

From Albany to st. Andrews Bay.
A project is now on foot to build a
railroad from Albany, Ca, to St.
Andrews Bay, Fla.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-24
4 DEAR FENCE.

Payne Whitney has constructed a
s75, 900 fence around his deer park.
This is indeed a dear fence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-05-24

Two former bank presidents in In
diana are occupying the same cell in
a Kansas prison.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-03
white, nonei Smyrna, zoe, fard dates,
Ocj plums, pitted, &c.
Grottrie.. Nuta. Rte.

i
Coffee Mocha, 20@2so, Java, ordin
ary, ls@22ci Costa Riea, fancy, ls@20c;
good, lo@lscj ordinary, i0@i2e pc,
poundj Columbia roast, cases, i0os
sla.7S; 5Os, $685. Arbuckle, si4.7s,
Lion, si475.
Rice Imperial Japan, No. |, s5.37i,
Southern Japan, $3.50, CarolInas, 5@0sc,
broken head, 2sc.
salmon-columbia river, i.pound
tails, sl.75 per dozens 2.pound tails,
24Oi lpound fats, al.s6; fancy, iMit.
pound fats, $780, l.pound fats, sl.i0;
Alaska pink, l.pound tails, s5c, red, /.
pound tails, $780, sockeyes, l.pound
tails, sl.s5.
Sugar Sack basis, 100 pounds. Cube,
sSis5i powdered, $780, dry granulated,
$780, extra G, ST. golden 9, $500; fruit
sugar, $500 advance over sack bases,
as follows Barrels, l0c; haIf.barrels
2aci boxes, 60c per 100 pounds. lTerms:
On remittance within Is days, deduct
ie per pound, u later than IS days and
within 80 days, deduct DC per pound
no discount after 30 daysD Beet sugar,
grannlated. $40 per 100 pounds maple
sugar. i5@lsc per pound.
salt--california, 81 per ton. $50
Per balei Liverpool, sos, sl7; lOOa. |
1880; zoos, $l0i background, 1905, 81; |
,O-. $3.50.
Nuts Walnnts, lssc per pound by
iack' lc extra for less than sack; Bra.
~ nuts l5ci hlberts, l4c; pecans, jun.
'os, l'ci extra large, lbc, almonds. /.
I. h. lC3ci ehesinuts, Italians, l5c;
'hio, $3.50 per 2i'pound drum peanuts
aw, sic per pound roasted, De; pine
ints, lO@ i9ci hickory nuts, &c. eocoa.
nuts. &c; cocoanuts, 95@00c per dozen
Rcnns- Small white, 3a@4.c; lalgc
'hite' % pink, 3l@3lci bayou, DC;
ANA, Gsc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-03
Provisions and Canned Meets.

Hams~l0 10 IA pounds, l3lc per
poundi IA to ID pounds, l3Ac; Is to 20
pounds, lSic, California tpicnicl, De;
cottage hams, Dc; shoulders, De-; boiled
ham, 2lei boiled picnic ham, bomeless,
l5c.
Bacon Fancy breakfast, l5c per
pound standard breakfast, lGic; choier
lSci English breakfast, II to Il pounds
lici peach bacon, l3c
Sausage Portland, ham, lsc per
pound; minced ham, lOc; Summer, choice
dry, lIlc; bologna, long, lIc; wciner.
wurst, SCI liver, Oc, pork, ocj blood, Sc;
headcheese, 6ci bologna sausage, link
Ilc.
Dry Salt curcd-Rcgular short clears
osc salE lose smoked clear backs, aae
salt, l0ac smoked; clear bellies, Il to II
pounds average, none salt, none smoked
Oregon exports, 20 10 20 pounds average,
l0ic salt. llsc smoked.
Lard--Leaf lard, kettle rendered.
Tierces, 0Eci tubs, DC; Sos, ogc: 2Os loc;
los, logc g. lOlc, Standard pure;
Tcrcc., sIci tubs, otc; So, oac; 20.
oic' los, esc; 5s, Ogc. Compound.
Ticrces, 6c' tubs, Oie 5Ou, ose; los, Osc.
IS. &C.
Pickled Goods--Pork barrels, SIS: |
half.barrels, $3.50; beef, barrels, Sl2;
half.barrels, $3.50.
Canned Meats-Corncd beef pound. /
per dozen, Sl25i two pounds, $2,a5 sis
pounds, -, Roast beef, pounds, SIPS;
two pounds, nonei six pounds, none.
Roast beef, tall, pounds, none; two
pounds, $685. six pounds. none. Lunca
Iongue, pounds, nonej two pounds, none;
'ix pounds, $3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
C1|G||lG NlN|gl|lOl GO.
TOWING. FREIGHTING AND Ex.
cURSIoNs.
STEAMER JORDAN

for cathlamet way landings, . D. m.
daily except Sunday.
JUNE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-03
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc.

Eggs Oregon ranch, 2Oc per dozen
Eastern, lpA@ zoe.
Butter-City creametlcs' Extra
creamery, 2O@2llc per pound state
creameriea. Fancy, creamery, l7l@2lici
tsore butter, Isolde.
Cheese Oregon full cream twins. lla
@l2ac; Young America, l2i@l3Ic.
Poultry Fancy hens, l2@l2lc; aver.
age hens, l2c; mixed chickens. ll6 l2c
od ROSTERS, s@gci young roo-tcrs, 10
a llci Spring, u to 9 pounds, lSci | 10
u pounds, l5l@ lGci dressed chickens
la@ ltci turkeys, live, ls@l0ci turkeys.
dressed, poor, lIi@ 20c; turkeys, choice
20@ 22lci g@sc, live, per pound, 7i@sc;
ducks young, as TO size, s3@7iO; pige.
ons, Sl@l,2ji squads, s2@3.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-03
Vegetables, Fruit, Etc.

Strawberries Oregon, per N, SsM0c
Blackberries Crate, S2.
Ra.pbcrrcs s@ Zoe per lb.
Y Cherries 3@5c per ID,
AAprieots- Crate, 15@ gOc
j Nnseloupes Per crate. S3@3.50.
NIsms Crate, Sl@ll5.
q Peaches Crate, 75@sl.
s Cranberries Per barrel, Sl2.
Apples-Green; Sl,25@ l.5O
Grape fruit Crate, s2.5O@3.
Gooseberries-
Watermclons 2L@3c n.
Tropical Fruits-Lemons, fancy, $3.50;
choice, 50 per box; oranges, navals
fancy, s250@2.75 per box choice, S2@
2.50i standard, $l.5O@l.75; Mediter,
ranean sweets, S25O@275, Valcncias.
$3i grapefruit, $2.5O@3 per box ba.
nanas, &c per poundi pineapples, S2.5b
per dozen.
Fresh Observation-Disclosures, Soc
per dozen; asparagus, zoe per box;
beans, 6@7c per pound cabbage, l@llc
per pound; cauliaower, 81 per dozen;
celery, eOc per dozen; corn, s5@4oc per
dozen; cucumbers, 40c@l per dozen;
egg plant, l7Ac; lettuce, hothouse, 25G
per dozen; lettuce, head, lOc per dozen;
parsley, 25c per dozen, peas, 2@Se per
pound peppers, 25c per poundi radishes,
l0@l2c per dozen; rhuharD, ll@2lc per
pound tomatoes, $l.75@3 Per crate
squash, sl@l.25 per box.
Root Vegetables-Turnips, Sl.25@
lao per sack, carrots, $l.25@l.5O per
sack beets, $l@l.25 per sack; garlic,
l2Ac per pound.
Potatoes-oregon fancy, old, $l@l25i
Oregon, new, $780, Eastern, $l@l20j
California, new, sl,25@l.35.
Raisins--Loose Muscatels, 4.crown
72c, unbleached, seedless Sultanas, 62c; /,
London layers, 3.crown, whole boxes of
20 pounds, sl.s5, 2.crown, sl75..
Dried Fruits-Apples, evaporated, ca ,
C1@Ssci figs, California blacks, Oscj do '
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-03
Grain, Flour, Feed. Etc.

Flour Patents, s450@5l0 per bar
rel straighta, si@4,s5l clears, $3.50
q Valley, s3oo@i.sSi Dakota han
Yfeat, $1,000 ,5Oi Graham, s35o@i
hole wheat, s4@ AS, rye -four, local
? s5i Eastern, s5.so@5OoI cornmeal, pei
hale, sloO@g2O.
Wheat Club, S1@s5e per bnsheli
bluestem, o0@plei Valley, s5c,
Barley Feed, se2@22,5o per ton
rolled $3.50
oats.-No, white, feed, $50 per tons
gray, $50.
MillstuIrs Bran, $40 per toni mid
dlings, $3.50; shorts, SCI shop Z. :,
mills, slai liu.ecd dairy feed, Slsi Afal.
IA meal, sis per ton
Cereal Foods Rolled oats, cream, 10.
pound sacks, SG7Si lower grades. $50
6,25i oatmeal, steel cut 5O,pound sacks,
- per barrel l0.pound sacks, sI2S per
bale oatmeal lgronndl, D.ponnd sacks
$3.50 per barrcli lO.pound sacks, - per
bale split peas, % per 100 pound sack
2a.pound boxes, u t0I pearl barley, A.2S
per 100 pounds 25'pound boxes, sl25
per box pastry -four, lO'pound sacks
$3.50 per bale.
Hay-'rImothy, slt@l6 per tom
clover, sil@l2i grain, sll@l2i cheat,
Sll@i2.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-03
Latest Quotation, In the Portland
Produce Markets.
Complets Market RspoTts Corrected Each
Day Giving the Wholesale Prices Of
Commodities, Farm Produce and vsgs.
tables.

Portland, July l.--'rhero was little
change In the complexion Of tle market
today. Things along Front street were
generally quiet, A number Of large
shipments Q. produce are due 10 arrive
Monday and II Is expected that these
will go readily. Fruit Is not coming In
very we'll Oregon potatoes arc now
holding their own against the California
product. Eggs remain about the same
and there Is slight rise promised In
butter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-03

Gray S. S, Co. Steamers to Coos
Bay, Eureka and San Francisco. Str.
Toledo to Grays Harbor, Tuesday and
Saturday.
c. n. CALENDER. Manager.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-03
Dressed Meats.

Beef Dressed bulls, lta2c per pound /;
cows, 3a@ 4aci country steers, sa5c.
Mutton Dressed fancy, 5c per pound !,
ordinary. 4c.
Veal Dressed 100 TO 1876 pounds, O
@'ei l2b 10 200 pounds, 4la5c; goo
pounds and up, 3@4c
Pork Dressed, 100 to 100, 767ac; 100
and up, o@7c per pound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-03
STEAMER WENoNe

for Grays River. Knapp,on and way
landings. ably as follows:
Saturday, "a, 2;30.
Monday, 20, 500.
Tuesday, 27, 600.
Wednesday, 2s, 700.
Thursday, 90, 500.
Friday, 80, $3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-03
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.

Hops-choice, 1904, l9@2lc per pound
| Wool-Eastsrn Oregon, average besl
le623ci lower grades, down TO l5c, nc
eording to shrinkagej Valley, 2e@27
per pound.
Mohair-Choiee, 3l@32lc per pound
Hides-Dry hides, No. |, 10 pound,
and up, ie@ioi per pound; dry kip
No. !, 8 TO 10 pounds, i@lsc per pound
dry calf, No. I, under $ pounds, i7@isc;
dry salted. bulls and stags, one.third
less than dry fintj lculls, moth.eaten,
badly cut, scored, murrain, hair.siipped,
wsather.beaten or gubby, 2@3c per
pound lessl; saited hides, steers, sound,
10 pounds and over, 9@l0c per pound !;
90 to 90 pounds, sl@oc per pound; !;
under 80 pounds and cows, s@oc per
pound; salted stays and bulls, sound, 0c
per pound salted kip, sound, IS 10 30
pounds, DC per pound salted veal, sound,
10 TO IA pounds. Dc per pound: aalted
calf. sound, under 10 pounds, l0c per
pound; lgreen unsalted, lc per pound
less; culls, le per pound less). Sheep
skins; Shearlings. No butchers stock,
26@3Oc EACH short wool, No. butchers
stock, 40@50c each; redium wool, No. !
butchers stock, 60@sOc; long wool, No
butchers stock, sl@l50 each. Murrain
pelts from 10 TO 20 per cent less or l2
a lac per pound; horse hides, salted,
each, according TO size, sl.50@3; dry.
each, according TO size, $l@I.50; colts
hides, 25a SOC each; goat skins, common
lO@l5c each; Angora, with wool on,
25e@ $50 each.
Tallow Prime, per pound, alG4c;
No 2 and grease, 2@3c.
furs Bear skins, as TO size, No. !, |
ss.5oitt0 caeh; cubs, $lm2; badger. 25
6 Soc wild cat. with head perfect, 2j@
joe} house cal, 5@lOci fox, common
ray, 500 Zoe; red, s3@5; cross, Sj@lS;
'ilser and black $1,000 200; fishers, s5@
i lynx. $1,000. mink, strictly No. ],
'erordibg to size, $l@250: martin,
lark Northern, according TO size and
olor $500 I muskrat, large, lO@ l5ci
kunk, 400 5oc; cisct or polecat, 5@lOc;
tier, large, prime okiu, 10; panther
Nth head and CLAW. perfect, seas; rae.
'oon prime, 500 soc; mountain wolf,
With head perfect, s35oa5; coyote, Coo
ISL wolverine, SG@si beaver, per skin,
lrge, sjaGi medium, $s@4i small. SIG +,
so; kits, 50a75c.
Cascara Sagrada tChittam bark)-
ood, 3!ibtc per pound.
Grain Bags-Calcutta, Tc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-03
THElLLlNoIs CENTRAL

Maintains unexcelled service from the
west to the east and south. Making
close connections With trains OF all
trtnscontIpental lines, passengers are
giyn their eho!cs ol routes to Chicago,
Louisville, Memphis and New orleans
and through these points TO the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring lu.or-
nation as to he lowest rat and best
routes are Invited to correspond with
the following representatives,;
Il. II. TRuMBULL, Commercial Agent.
ii2 Third ST., Portland. ore.
j. c. LINDSEY. TRAY. Passenger Agent.
li2 Third ST.. Portland. ore.
PAUL h. THOMPSON, Passgr. Agent
Coleman Building, Seattle, Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-03
Oils.

Otsa.
Turpentine-Cases, soc per gallon
barrels, SOC per gallon.
White Lead-Ton lots, 7.c; 500. pound
lots, 73c; less than 5OO.pound lots. Sc.
Gasoline-Stove gasoline, cases, 23lc;
iron barrels, l7ei SO deg. gasoline, cases
32ci iron barrels or drums, 2Gc.
Coal oil-Cases, e0hc; iron barrels
l4ci wood barrels, lie; 90 deg, eases.
22e; iron barrels, Isle
Linsced oil-Raw, 5.barrel lots. G2c
Eharrel lots, 63c; eases, Csc. Boiled. S.
barrel lots, Ole; l-barrel lots, csc; cases
zoe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-03

Agents s. S. Roanoke for Coos Bay,
Eureka, San Francisco and San Pedro.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-03

Why suffer with your stomach, kid.
neys and liver when HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you well. II
taken this month, keeps you well all
summer 50 cents, Tea or Tablets. AT
Frank lIart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-03

/ We WANT TO DOUBLE
OUR
SUBSCRIPTION LIST.
THE "How" or IT
WILL INTEREST EVERYBODY.
WHETHER THEY NOW READ THE
PAPER or NOT.
WE ARE GOING TO MAKE the
MoRSiko AsToRIAk THE eEsT
NEW SPAPER PUBLISHED IN ANY
CITY or iTs SIZE WILL YOU
HELP YET
TELEPHONE MAIN es1 and I WILL
cSLL AND TELL YOU ALL ABOUT
tT.
Emil Held Advertising and cireuIa.
tion Manager.
THE MORNING AsroRIAN.
p. s.-If you live out Of town write
or our plan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-07

June 8-Concert, Lyric Mandolin
Club, Braga hall, auspices
Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary.
June 0-Military lawn festival, J. ].
Dietche's lot, opposite park,
Westminster Cadets.
June 9-Lawn festival, Westminster
Cadets.
June 1e-Annual commencement ex-
e~rcises, high school.
June l6-Annual reception to gradual
ing class, High Schuol Alum
nj Association, following the
commencement exercises.
June 16-Picnic, Happy Ten Social
Club, National Park.
June 17-Picnic, Pc Ambo Haymakers
Association, No 65H, Excel
sior Grove.
June 18-Entertainment: private.
Braga hall.
June 21-Strawberry festival, Grace
Lutheran church.
June 29-Trolley ride, Ladies Auxili-
airy, Simspon M. E. church.
June 29-Lawn festival, hospital bene-
fit, Ladies Aid, Danish M.
e. church, Westminster.
July 2, 3, Fifth annual convention,
Eastern Circuit of Polish
Gymnastic Society, Excelsior
Grove.
July l3-Lawn party by Ladies ..Socie-
ty of Presbyterian church.
July 13-Picinc, Ladies Aid, St.
Paul's German church, Elk
celsior Grove, Maurer.
Aug. 24-Excursion to Ocean Grove,
Simpson N. E. church.
Aug. 12-Excursion, Star of Jersey
Lodge 484, B. of L. F., from
South and Perth Amboy to
Coney Island.
Aug. I6-Joint excursion to North
Beach, by Pc Ambo tribe
Noes Imp'd o. r. M, and
Mohawk Council No. SO, d,
of p. =.
Aug 17-Lawn party by Ladies Socie-
ty of Presbyterian church.
Sept. Lawn party by Ladies, Socie-
ty of Presbyterian church.
Nov. 8, 8 10-Carnival of nations of
Ladies Society of the Pres
byterian church.
Dec. 5-6-7-Fair, Ladies Auxiliary,
Simpson NJ. L. church.