davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-03

bottle the rritabl desire Ropd not lie
sun so one morning Raymoa In walk.
ing around the icaieny grounds dis.
covered some large spikes with which
some laborers Yere repairing the artl.
sian we'll takl9s these spikes to his
room he slept bn them several nights
and one night climbing down the light.
ming rod he dove the spikes in the
fence and scaling the wall walked IS
miles across country and Joined the
Great Jonothan Circus with whom ne
stayed for a matter OF two years and
was featured as Ray Monde, the boy
Magician. Raymond returned home In
his 18th year and became a scholar in
The Cleveland Polytechnic college and
1t was during hiss tay at this school
that ne first became aware Of his pow.
.er TO release himself from the hereto.
fore unyieldIng prison iron. 1t occur.
red this way, one evening Raymond's
room was entered by a number o.
masked students who seized him and
carried him to an old deserted mill
near The school after tying him SC.
curely one Of the hazers produced n
pair OF antiquated handouts. placing
these On Raymond's wrists they were
locked TO o large ring In the floor anil
with a parting shot TO treat the
ghosts well. the students took their
departure. Raymond, left alone. be.
gan thinking Of the ghost which In.
fected, the old mill, stories OF which
were legend. lie began struggling and
suddenly discovered 10 his amazement
that his hands we're free. 10 loosen his
feet WIS but the work OF an instant
and hurryiug across lots and deserted
streets he beat the hazers back 10 The
school and takIu. n buckct of waler
he soaked all the paradcrnniforms he
found hanging In u~noccupiei rooms
and next morning a score OF seniors
were called before the dean for an.
pearing in parade with uniforms
wrinkled.
Raymond produced several large
books which contained clippings from
thousands of foreign and American
papers. Foreign notices told of his
being twice commanded to appear nj
court by Abdul Ben lIasscn. the nm.
christian ruler OF Turkey. of his bcinc
captured by Brigands In AssynIa hIs
slipping his bonds. killing one Of his
assaIlants and walkIng miles across
the desert TO Beyroot. Ills being dec.
II WAS during his stay a, this school
obtaining glory and wealth In Tie
Orient.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-03
NOTICE


To our Patrons:
Having served you for tweRty,oae
years past and as We are led 10 believe
acceptably, at least your continued
patronage is to us evidence OF that
fact, and for this II for no other rea.
son, We feel It 4 duty which we owe
to you 10 call attention to the many
so.called prescriptions, that are being
advertised in the papers OF to-day.
They may or they may not be written
by reputable physicians in the locality
wherein they originate, but as TO the
merit they possess no one knows Of.
and the physician whom It is claimed
may have used the same in his prac.
tlce, II not a myth, is unknown TO the
practitioners Of this part Of the coiIn.
try. and the party who has such pre-.
scriptions filed, is treading on danger.
OILS ground. He does not know wheth.
er such sOcalled "Secret remedy"
which is not ofiicinial and not found In
any Of the books by which a druggist
Of repvte in his business can be GOV.
erned, hence the person who may in.
vest In such prescription does not
know that the ingredients from which
II Is made up are in any manner ap.
pllcable 10 his or her case. Therefore,
We call your attention 10 these facts,
and give notice TO our customers that
we Will from this date on decline 10
MI the so-called prescriptions advertis.
cd under the names Of compound Kar.
gon" prescription, "earkoI" prescrip.
ton and "Pastol" prescription. We
shall In future MS in the past try to
guard the interests Of our friends, anu
will fill only such prescriptions as are
written BY physicians of known repI.
tatlon in the profession, from such
drugs as are not sold under mlslead.
Ing names. No substitution.
E. A. BILLlNGsLEA & co.
April "a, 1907. The Druggists.
TRY n West Virplnfnn vnnt I'd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-03

Miss Benie Is spending a two weeks
vacation in Wheeling.
Miss Esther Mulvaney, Of Roanoke
Va. has entered the training school
Miss Ella Miller, a typhoid fever pa
tlent, is very low.
Mr.. L. S. Fleming, who was opcnt'
ed on for appendicitis. will soon be
able to be out.
Mr. Guy Linn. Of Seventh street, will
be dismissed in a few days.
Misses Helen sheric, Of senequa,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-03

and Mary Bostaf, Of L~ittletOn, will en-.
ter the training school May Is.
Flower Club.
Seven girls met last evening at the
home Of Miss Mildred Pople OH Mer'
chant street and organized n club
which they named the Flower Cfab.
They expect 10 meet every Wednesday
evening. The members Of the new
club are: Mildred Pople. Esther Lay.
man, Lena Vannort, Hattie Bosgs. Ma.
RE Lloyd, Maud Merrifield and Beatrice
Courtney. Choice refreshments were
by the hostess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-03

Ht51E7fFgEfsTrf
monl,s marriage and The events lead.
Ing up 10 Are certainly IN Keeping
with the balance q his career. He
first met his wife, who was Miss Luet.
Ia Cross, a famous comic opera singer;
who had become popular and renown.
cd through her remarkable voice and
also by winning the two,mile swim.
ming race at Athens, Greece, where
she represented vassar. Raymond
rescued Miss Cross from a burning
hotel and as II fate believed in reel.
procity. Miss Cross assisted Raymond
TO reach shore when a ferry on which
they were crossing the bay was run
down and capsized about a half mile
from shore. Raymond has his both
arms injured In the collision and Miss
Cross perceiving his ~predieament
came TO his assistance and holding his
head above water she swan a distance
Of half a mile against a strong tide
which the San Francisco papers speak
Of as being almost a miracle. Cupid
took up where fate left of and after an
engagement lasting two months the
couple was quietly married In the old
Mormci Church ut San Jose. CAL,
which Is said 10 he the Oldest existing
house Of worship In the United States.
Raymond has surrounded himself with
a business tan, composed OF the best
that money can afford. W. C. Lane.
who transacts aIl business for Ray.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-03
VIII Attend Great Council.

Mrs. E. C. Scott, Mrs. Cora RACER.
Miss Jessie Rager, Mr.. John Scott and
Mr.. Charles Meredith expect 10 leave
Sunday for Huntington to attend the
Great Council Of the Improved Order
Of Red Men. Miss Jessie Rager Is
sent as a delegate Of the POcahontas
Lodge and Mr.. Charles Meredith as Il
delegate Of the Red Men. They cx.
pect 10 be gone about a week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-03
First Ward
Personals.

Mrs. Fred Frye, who has been visit
ing friends In Morgantown, returned
yesterday.
Mr.. ]. B. Robinson Is able TO be out
after a weeks Illness.
Mrs. Priscilla Merriield has return
ed from Parkersburg, where she was
called by the death Of her cousin, Miss
Flora Cooper.
Mrs. Tom Lake and son, who have
been i'll OF typhoid fever, are recoY.
ering.
Mrs. Liberty Travis and daughter,
Alta, are visiting relatives at Triune
and Anita.
Mr.. George Lyons. Of Clarksburg,
Ras in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Meserve cxpact
10 move 500 from Water street into
the property Occupied recently by Mrs.
Mary Brownfield on Merchant street.
George Smith, Of State street, ia
very Ill Of typhoid fever.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. C. Broomfeld
were visiting Rev. D. S. Boggs yes.
terday.
Mrs, W. N Morrow Is seriously III
at her home on Water street
Mr.. and Mrs. David Carpenter, OF
Burners Ridge, were visiting Mr.. and
! Mrs. j. E. Travis yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Hough returned, from
Warrington yesterday and left this
morning for Bradford, Pa, 10 spend
her vacation.
Mr.. White, Of Market street will
move soon to a farm he purchased re,
Gently at Burners Ridge.
Mrs. J.EE. Kisner and son, of Tri.
une, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F.
i. Travis Wednesday.
Mrs. Beulah Haggerty, of GuGcy
street, was visiting Mrs. Moore, Of
Locust avenue, yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-03
DO YOu Like Honest,
Square DEALING ?

pubictyis the best possible guaranty Of merit, and that the most intel
Slgent people generally want to know what they take into their stom-
sachs, whether il be as food, drink or medicine. Although it was a bold
step to take, and quite out Of the usual practice Of makers Of propric-
stary medicines, yet Dr.. Pierce, some time ago, decided to publish broad
cast and on all his bottle-wrappers all the ingredients entering into the
composition, or makeup, of his celebrated family medicines A square
deal is therefore assured every one using his medicines, for one knows
exactly what he or she is paying for when purchasing them, since every
ingredient is published in plain English on the botte-wrappers and Tho
s~an7eaast- Of Me same ahtnsd under solemn oath. These several iugredL
ents are selected from among the very best known to medical science
for the cure Of the various diseases for which these medicines are
recommended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-03

"ANTi.coRPU" removes fat at the
rate OF 3 TO 6 pounds Il week. No star
] walton diet, no exercise necessary. Pleas
ant 10 take and absolutely harmless.
"ANTl-cORPu" Is not n stomach
wrecking drug or patent medicines. Il
Is made absolutely out or vegetable mat
ter only and Is perfectly harmless. 1t is
made In the shape Of a triturate and Is
| pleasant and easy 10 take. It Is en-
dorsed by Physicians and Scientists ull
over the United States as the ONLY sure
cure and safe Anti-Fat Remedy,
"aNTl-CORPU" reduces double chin.
fat hips and nnbby cheeks. Makes dull
| Compilations clear and healthy, and the
skin close-ltting and free from wrinkles.
Fat people reduced by ANTI.coRPu
do not become stout again.
SOLD UNDER A GUARANTEE.
"ANTl.coRPu" Is guaranteed 10 be
absolutely harmless and to reduce fat
from 3 TO s pounds n week or MONEY
BACK. We are a Corporation and per-
fectly responsible.
Price $500 per bottle. Ask your Drug
gist for It, but take nothing else lust as
t~prepaid) on receipt Of price.
We will send a sample bot
- tie on receipt OF 10 cents
Free TO pay for postage and
lsSS packing. II you Will men,
tlon that you saw the Ad In this Paper.
This sample alone may DO sufficient TO
reduce you to. the weight desired.
Sold and endorsed by Cranes Drug
Store.
EsTHETIc CHEMICAL co.
Dept. 1870. Sill Sixth Ave-, New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-03

8EsTeouNo.
70, COLUMBUS d CHICAGO, Ma
'a:ii a. NJ; No. Il. .l.so! p. II.
Fcr WHEELING. No I. .s2:e4 a. u. I'D.
u, .7:to A. II. Qocal); No. I7l.8sl:tt
y QocaD: No, IS. {:tE p! NJ Nd
l. Cumberland Accom-, 1875 p. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-03

RAILROAD
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE RovInurR
u, 1901, FAlRMoHT, v. VA
Daily. DAILY except sunday. xIuntas
EAsTBoUNp,J

Fer WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE PHh-
ADELPHlA ANEW YORK, NaSl
.s::s 4 n; No. u. .1:sal p. N.;NosS
ECO i. y: local to Grafton.1
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. Z lf:es
STATION ACCOM-. M n. .is.Ii3 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-03

NEW YORK, May 3.-While return
Ing to her home ut Chicago Mrs. Ca
milla G. Pentrice, IS, n passenger on
the steamer KoenigIn Louise, died oil
cancer on April 81, and was buried at
sea. The death was reported on the
arrival OF the liner to-day.
A woman would rather break a IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-03
MoNoNoAH DIVISION,

rgs cLARKsBURe & WESTON. Leave.
No. &. ii:ss r. NJ: No I. t IN; p. II
Arrive, No, ). !7:SS A. II; Nc, H. lis:e1l
nscn; No. %. xi:'o r. n: No. s, it:E
I. L. 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-03
sAIRmoNr. MoRaAAroWN q PIT1r..
BURG BRANCH. tiSSSy5

80. coNNELLsvrLLR and prrTsBUEa.
Leave. No. /. '5:eo. A. NJ; No. ., !i:<s
A II; No. 81, '2:ls A. n. Arrive, Ne.
70. sl:lo r. NJ. No, :. 1880 p. n; Ne
T. !s:io p. H.; No. ~, Is:to.
fer MoRGANTowN. Leave. Ne. %.
se:etP. n. Arrive, No. q, lt:st A. Nj
Nc. g, I7:32 A. n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-03

PAW PAW BRANCH.
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday.
Depart: No. itl. 100 A. u: Ne. isL
Arrive; No. 100. SIS A. n; No. va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-03

See our window display Of artist
materials. Globe Book Store. II
Get q swastika at SCOTS. q
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
Time Required TO Pay UP a
loan

The borrowers merely provides minimum weekly pay
which mus be made
The borrower as he able
and whatever
addition the and
time in which be paid up.
1t is not expected that borrower will pay
dues But the minimum
safety and the field is left pay
he
lie may therefore,
even in if he pay
cancel his loan payment only
beng liked the borrower
on me loan ana have cancelled
the date is
1t always a nav more Than The
minimum dues he order of
work or other misfortune he may suspend
payment Tor time without
his property.
The time required to proportion
TO the interest and to the dividends
Surprising the Association able per
annnm dividends and snpposing borrower
dues his loan will be
follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
Advantages of This PLAN
GO Borrowers

We claim for il the following advantages:
Eirst-Ihe rate of interest and premium at Is cents
p9r week, only Sol00 per cent.
SeCond-Ihe required weekly or monthly payments
amount to only $3.50 per year SIO0 SO that per
sons who do not desire to make payments the principal
OF their loan will find very little Inconvenience making
these small payments in addition to the interest
Third More than the regular pa yments can be made
at any time that the borrower free 10 pay his
loan last or slow, he wishes able We all know
the advantage to anyone having debt of being able
whenever he happens 10 gel money, to 60 and pay it on
his debt instead OF having hoard until the close of
the year other period 1t frequently dsar
pears in the interval
Fourtls-Ihese loans may be paid off at any time
without any penalty whatever This great advantages
and the Association do this only because it will con
stanty making loans and the money will not have 10 lie
idle if loan is paid off, but will be Immediately loaned
again A man may get money that he does not expect
lie may sell h property and desire to once of
mortgage Many unforeseen events may happen Which
maze it desirable to pay his loan once and the priv
ege of doing without being compelled to pay interest
to the close of the possibly for several years ahead
may become of great value Here loan which you may
take nine years and twenty two weeks pay if you wish
or you may pay it of at any time
Money paid in on loans earns dividends tompoundine
semiannally at the rate of per cent SO that the more
yon pay the less your loan YOU the sooner is il
relaid.
1t is better than putting your surplus money in a saw
ngs bank 10 pay in loan obtained from This Asso
cation
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07
Rate OF Interest
Payments

Each borrower is required
each $500 OF loan made him, is
FIRST the interest and premium
MUM being fifteen Then
be fifteen payment share on which The
loan
llcse payments continued the
shares together will equal the amount
loaned For instance suppose thc loan be 500
The payment each week 80 cents
The interest premium 10 cents
me clcd ON me snare each week would
ihc credit OF fifteen cents week begins
once which compounded scniannlly, weekly pay
mens must he continued until the weekly
the dividends theron o
Members are not held strictly
contract but every weeks even monthly
fdcslra
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-07

j. "A. WlLLETT, President.
W. Hi. LANDON, Vice President.
R. wv. PERKINS, Director.
ID. r.. BacNETLE., director.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-04
BIDS OPENED.
Committee on Streets and Public Ways
Open Bids on the Improvement
Of Several Streets.

The committee on streets and public
ways of the City Council met at 4:3O
yesterday afternoon and opened bids for
the following Improvements: Harrison
avenue from Eighth to Twelfth streets;
Irving avenue from Ninth to Eleventh /;
Tenth street from Grand to Irving ave-
nues.
The Surveyors estimate on this work
was Sls,72S.60 and the lowest bid was
by Heggerty Bros, SlS,655.75.
Irving avenue from Eleventh to Fiji
teenth. the estimated cost Of which was
s9GOS.55, E. A. Gerdings bid of SlO,-
76520 was the lowest.
On the Fourth street sewer estimated
at 800 Charles Larsen was lowest with
a bid o: $l73.65.
The committee will recommend that
all these bids be accepted.
Bids for improving Duane street from
Lincoln avenue to Hume avenue and
Hume avenue from Duane street to
Commercial street being above the sur
yeyor's estimate, the committee will
recommend that these bids be rejected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-04
OUR GRACIOUS QUEEN.
Mrs. H. F. Kemp Leads-Candidates
With Lesa Than rs Votes Will
Be- Counted Out.

The vote for the Regatta Queen is
daily increasing and next week the vote
will be taken on Tuesday and all the
candidates who have less than 25 votes
will be counted out of the contest.
Among the many beautiful ladies in As
toria in the contest the result can not be
in doubt; Astoria will have the prettie5t
Queen in five states. Following is the
vote as counted by the committee yes
terday:
Mrs. II, +. Kemp, $50; Miss Rosie
Newquist, $50; Miss Edith Benson, $50;
Mrs. c. W. Haddix, 1873; Miss Winnie
Higgins, l02; Miss Grace Stokes, l02;
Miss Elsie Elmore, 100; Miss Francis
Nordberg, 45; Miss Bertha Morton, %;
Mrs. c. V. Brown, 25 Mis- Grace Nor
ton. 25; Miss Agnes Wahlgren, 10; Miss
E. Bussey, 8; Miss Anna j. Boyd, s.;
Miss Tena Ponttella, |; Miss Thyra
Knudson /; Miss Jessie Kelman, /; Miss
Alice Blinn, /; Miss Nellie Dawson, ! F.;
Miss Alma Nylund, /; Miss Irene Sim
ington /; Miss Anna Mclean, |; Miss
Ida Leinenweber, l.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-04
POOR FISHING IN
ALASKA
LOCAL FIRMS RECEIVE ADvICES OF
SEASONS CATCH OF ALASKA
REDS-FIFTY PER CENT BELOW
AVERAGE SEASONS.

Private telegraphic advices from
Alaska have been received by the Samuel
Elmore & Company Of Astoria
in respect to the salmon pack for
Bristol Bay, Alaska, for the season o.
1907, which has just closed. The total
amount is 10000 cases, distributed
among the following canneries and a
few others not named:
Alaska Packers Association, $4,000
eases; Columbia River Packers Asso'
citation, 10000 cases; Alaska Fisher
mems Packing Association, 2600O
cases; Warren Packing Company, 26OOC
cases
The catch this year is only 80 per cent
of the average catch of former years
and is the smallest since 1897. The
shortage o: Alaska reds is explained in
the backwardness of the season, cold
and foggy weather, with heavy winds
and a generally bad condition OF affairs
for good fishing. Besides this the fish
were scarce in all parts of Alaska.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-04
MCKENZIE RIVER HATCHERY.

That the state is doing everything in
its power to conserve the fishing indus
try can be learned by short acquant-
ance with Master Fish Warden Van
Dusen and listening to what he has to
say concerning the business. With every
cent of available appropriation which
the state allows this department the
fish warden's office is spending it a.
iudieiously and as economically as well
may be.
One of the new stations which is
looked to Gor excellent future results is
the one on the Mckenzie river This
will distribute fry to the Willamette
river above the Oregon City Falls and
insure the small fish a large body OF
water for them to grow in before they
drop down to the sea. No fishing is
allowed above the falls and for this rea.
son the fish will hive a chance to live
But the only danger that small fish are
subject to is the man with hook and
line and IA part o. the work to be done
by the Mckenzie is to raise these game
fish for the upper waters Of the Viii
lamette. But every fish that is turned
out from the Mckenzie will find its way
to the sea and later on return to as
sist in the fish industry by being caught
in a net in the Columbia River.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-04
BASEBALL GAME THIS
AFTERNOON
rRAKEs TEAM COMING DOWN FROM
PORTLAND TO wALL0p THE 30.
HEMIANs =. BRINGING PARROTS
AND PENDERS.

This afternoon, mingled with the
sharp cry OF the seagull, the gentle
sound OF the water tapping against the
piling on the waterfront, the hoarse
grunt OF the Chinook salmon, as he is
hailed forth from the eneircling mesh,
will be heard the swat of the baseball
and the applause of the fans at the As
toria baseball park. There is to be a
ball game; one that will live long in the
history OF games played in Astoria,
Everything points to an athletic contest
that will be the best one OF the season,
Down from Portland, that hot, sultry
and unwholsome city, there comes
team that knows the game from shoe
plates to fence balls. For are there
not three Of the mighty PARROTS on the
team9 And is not Parott synonymous
with Nestor? And is not Nestor synony-
nous with Old-Timer? Yes, those
Frakes have good team with them
for Jim Oliver viii help out in right
field and Ash Houston, who aspired to
play with the Portland professionals
when the season was young, is to play
third base. Then the mighty Myers or
the husky Pender will pitch and the
great Antoine will receive the shoots
and breaks. This is no game for any
ona to miss.
But the Astoria Bohemians have
phyer or two themselves that know the
difference between a call-strike and a
gaff hook. Captain Jackson's men are
saying nothing; they are letting the
Portland Frakes do the talking, Manager
Brown is quietly making arrangements
for the game which will be called at
2:30. Daddy" Toyler win probably |
hold the indicator and woe come to the
unlucky player OF either team which
runs afoul of his remarks from the
bridge Over into the high, green sword
fern, for that player.
From l:3O to 2:30 there will be
plenty of hacks and busses to take
spectators out to the game.
Following is the lineup OF the two
teams:
Frakes-Myers, Pender, pitchers; A.
Parrott, lb; Newell, johnson, 2b; Hous-
ton 3b; Johnson, Fay, SIS; Oliver rf.;
G. Parrott, cf; r. Parrott, II.
Bohemians-kelt, catcher; Brake,
pitcher; Gates, lb; Griffith 2b; r.
Graham, 3b; Blossom IS; Carlson, nj;
Jackson, ST; Pool, Ii.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-04
GOLD STILL IN KLONDIKE.

0TToWA. Ont, August 3.---The Can.
adian government has had an examina-
tion made OF the goldprodueing districts
OF the Yukon to see what amount was
still to be obtained from gravel banks,
hllsides and valleys where the pioneer
miner with placed methods has skim.
med of the rich cream. Four experts
spent season sampling. survey ing, bor-
ing and measuring the gravels. They
estimate that there Is almost $67 900, 900
in gold to be taken from gravel which
has already yielded Sll0,0OO,0O0 to re-.
cover what is still scattered through the
soil advanced methods will have to be
used.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-04

knows that Ballard's Snow Lnimeni
has no superior for Rheumatism, gtia
Joints. Cuts, Sprains .Lumbago, and al
pains. Buy II, try II and you win al.
ways use II. Anybody who has used
Billiards. Snow Liniment is Q LIVING
proof Of what II does. All we ask Of
you Is to get trial bottle. Price Csc
500 and sl.oo. Sold by Harts Drug
Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-04
NEW P0UNDMASTER.

VANCOUVER, Wash, August g.
Charles McCaferty has been appointed
by Mayor Harvey as Poundmaster and
will attend to work which for long
time has fallen on the police force. For
some time past there has been consid-
cradle complaint Of the depredations of
stray stock. especially in the northern
portion OF the city.