davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

Mrs. A. @. Boyer. Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Alexander,
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Edwards MIR. and Mrs
Chester G. Cutter, Mr.. and Mrs c. v; G. FORBES Ss9'
lam J. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Thomas. Mr.
and Mrs J. F. Healy. Mr. and Mrs. r. 5; hen MAJ
John Hazerigg, Mr.. and Mrs Charles H Mo9 5'e
Mr. and Mrs. r.. p Wardwel, Mr.. and MIS- Hlch-
ard a. Burr, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Vivian. Mr. and
Mrs. Story. Mr.. and Mrs. James Hasbrouck, ME-
Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Pendegast: General and
Mrs. j. T.. Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. NEEDING
Mr. and Mrs. H. K Imanishi. Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A Culver. Mr.
and Mrs. e. w HILL Mr. and Mrs Louis w. But
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman c. RAN and Mr. and
Mrs. Z. A Baker. -
Those in charge OF arrangements were Mrs
George z. Gordon and Mrs. Louis w. Butler, OF
the music committee; Mrs c. G. Cutter. Mrs A
c. Boyer. Mrs NJ. L. Castle and Miss Hazel Whit
more, of the reception committee. and Mrs z. ~
Culver, Mrs. r. p. Wardwell. Nrs. Angelina Graf
tan, and Mrs. Alexander Delmar, OF the social
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
PEARY WILL LECTURE FOR CHARITY.
'Nearest the Pole" To Be Given for Benshs
Of Darraoh Home.

TIE Sewers. a charitable society composed oe
shout twenty young matrOns. has induced Com
mander Robert Edwin Peary TO tell their friends
and any else interested about his most recent
afternoon. January %. at o'clock for the benehe
Of the Darrsch Home for Crippled Children. No.
us West 104th street The lecture Is called Near
the Pole and will be illustrated with stereopti-
con views. Tickets at from so cents to 81 90 may
be obtained from the treasurer. Mrs. +. ~ Black.
No. ~ Riverside Drive, at the Hudson Theatre %
from any OF the Sewers
The particular purpose to which the proceeds oe
the lecture will be devoted viii be the support oe
child In the Darrach Home. This Is the chief
work OF the Sewers. the present prOtegee being a
little girl Of four, and whatever money they havs
most needs. Last year II went toward extsn@
sion 70 the building.
privats school and the society grew out Of Lentsa
sewing class After graduation they decided that
their friendship at the time they organ
ICED themselves into a society. and for ten years
a n al The ssS s1 ,op and aa6 az OF sy &
risd but only few have left town. and these still
clate members. A Few new members, graduates
ever had The other officers and members ars
Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood. vice-prssident; Mrs.
responding secretary; Mrs Frederic West Mac
Pons!d FeGorSiTS secT T MISS SSsa& Mrs.
Reginald Foster. Mrs. Charles II. Guye. Mrs. W.
Luf6urrow Mrs. Edwin Lancaster, Mrs Harry ".
Martin Mrs 3, HerndOn NicOll. Miss Spencer. Mrs.
William A. slayback. Miss Julie Smith. Mrs. Ar
thur W. Talcott. Mrs. William John Wa-burton,
and Mrs Geddes Grant. honorary menlAer.
Guiding the stony VOID saEatorfgn BUT they are
cOnfning their efforts now entirely the Darrach
greatly Interested For such an object. with such
an attraction as Commander Peary. they thins
that they are sure OF an OVERLOOKING house on FRI
day afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
VOTES FOR WOMEN.
"Sufragette" Says Parliament WI
Grant Ballot This Session.

"Pm as sure can be Of anything In ponucs
that the suffrage Is going 10 be granted TO women
during the present session OF Parliament, SAID
Mrs b. Borrmann Wells. Of London, at the Hotel
Westminster yesterday morning. IL II doesn't como
at this session u will come the next II "a bound
TO come very soon, and viii keep up this agt-
tston TIL It does We don't care by what motives
our legislators aotuated. They may sayi Thsse
women such nuisance; they worry US 90 ter
ribly. Let US give them votes 20 shut them up
We are perfectly willing 70 be SHUT up so hong as
they shut US I'd with vOtss.
Don't imagine for a moment that the movement
is confined TO q small body. Il was begun by a
small body. It is true. a little group Of woman
chiefly from Manchester They had been engaged
In social work there and, seeing they could do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

7 land Women had Holland Afternoon" The
programme. which, except for the music of Miss
Connie Scheffer and the address OF Mrs. Ru-
dolphlne Ely. was given entirely by members OF
| the society consisted altogether OF papers and
talks on Dutch subjects and selections from
Dutch composers Mrs. Dorr read a paper on
"Our Kinship" to the Dutch. Miss Jane Halsey
treated OF the peace conference at The Hague
Mrs. William Maynards paper on William the
Silent and His Times was read by Mrs.
Thompson. frs. Charlotte Wilbour gave some
Of her recC ions Of Leyden. and Mrs Ely
spoke Of n ect the East had upon Holland
Mrs e NJ Ott spoke Of Modern Dutch AIT"
In between q papers came several violin num-
bers by Miss SchefTer Romance" by Maurice
MeeTlee. and a number OF quaint Dutch folk
songs
The New York State Daughters OF the Revo-
luton Will give a bridge and suchre party on
Wednesday. January 20. IN the AFTERNOON al
O'Clock. The proceeds will be used for the pa
triOtio work OF the society, number OF prizes
have been secured for tho occasion The arrange
ments are In charge OF Mrs. John Howard Absei
the regent: Mrs. Ashbel p. Fitch Mrs. Zeb May
hew, Mrs. William II. Hotchkss and Mrs. Axel
O. Ihlseng. The keepers will be Mrs. Ju-
Illus II, Meyer Mrs Isaac p Rodman Mrs. Will
lam II. Colby, Mrs. A. de L. Brigham. Mise Julia
Murphy, Miss Fischer Miss Smith. Miss Edith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
SECRET OF DAUGHTERS" WAR.
Proceedings Of National Society Of 1919
Illegal, Says Mrs. Titus.

Although the National Society OF the Daughters
OF 1872 has made strenuous efforts TO keep It's tn
tsrnal dsssnsions from the public some rurnors OF
the true State OF affairs got abroad during tbs re-
cent annual meeting In New York and now tho
whole story has come out IN the Boston paperA
Massachusetts, being the seat OF the disaHection
1t appears that the Massachusetts State Society,"
OF which Mrs Nelson v. Titus Is president So
cured an Injunction against the holding OF the an
nual meeting 10 New York. on the ground that e
could not legally be held anywhere but IN the Dis
trfot Of Columbia, where the society was incor-
porated. The Injunction granted by Judge
Holt, OF the United States Circuit Court but sfter
attorney for Massachusetts, and Philip Carpenter
counsel for the national society," he agreed 10 allow
the meeting 70 go on pending a later hearing a.
no meeting has ever been held In Washington Mrs.
Titus claims that all it's proceedings since the tn
corporation IN 1901 void II her contention Is
sustained, meeting OF the original incorporation
Will have 70 be called to organizes the society
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
Tome Gays of tie tUorfd.

her hands one might think her q debutaEte. fer
they show none OF the teIltale evidences OF age
which. under ordinary circumstances. hands are
prone 70 do as the corners OF wonnan's eyes
and mouth and the little creaseS In her forehead
Nobody would have the courage 70 ask her tns
secret OF her beautiful white hands but her oloset
friends intimate that her habitual use OF gloves
81 the house Is probably the reason since her
oldest acquaintance can remember she has a4WSys
worn soft white suede "'mOusguetaireS' IN her
boudoir and salon, with her peignor as well as her
teagOwn and evening frOck. Gorgeous Draceists
nestle between their crinkles and folds. and they
present rather queer. almost uncanny eHSSS
especially In the morning But the soft, white.
alabast9r-like hands and arms that result IIoIn
wearing gloves most OF the time evidently coInpen-
safe her for their discomfort and console her ZOE
thelr cost. for they must figure up quite an heh
IN the yearly expenses OK her wardrobe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

As Emissarv Rumana's Queen. She Here Awaken
n Carmen Sylva's "Vatra Lun

nshment was set up for the blind. tho old fash
Toned embossed letters were used, but the work
OF stamping these raised letters great
that printed matter fell into the hands OF only a
few. The Queens system consists OF a series OF
raised points, each grouping OF points standing
for letter, and the whole requiring only light
presswork and being accomplished with great
rapidly.
So favorably is the Queens system OF printing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
ANIMAL COLLECTIONS.

Almost everybody seems 70 be possessed these
days with the craze of collecting china animals
There is hardly drawing room without a pOrce-
lain cat or dos. parrot or monkey. and IN some
there are veritabls menageries. One woman OF
fashion Is the proud possessor OF "sreonery-yal-
lery' cat figured all with cabalistio designs
In blue and wearing sort OF dog blanket OF white
china patterned with tiny pOsies. She has gay
rooster on one OF the drawing room tables, with
some ducks and geese. small dog and several gay
colored birds
A young matron whose marriage such
cent event that her friends were able to indulge
IN the animal fad for gifts. includes In her col
lection q gray and white Cockatoo with yellow
topknOt, and brown ana white monkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20
MUSIC ROOMS AND MUSIC LOWERS


There time when private ballroom was
considered the acme of luxury IN an up-to-date
home. but In these days OF Immense wealth q
music room Is deemed quite necessary. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. have a magnificent one. furnished with a
wonderful organ. and frequently give delightful
concerts OF an impromptu nature to their partieu-
lar friends who share their enjoyment Of orsan
recitals. On these occasions the organiss OF q
well known church plays. ana sometimes brings
his choir with him. to add choral to the instru-
mental numbers.
Mrs G.'s fondness for music shows itself tn a
superb organ in her homs. and the possession OF
a box IN both opera houses.
Another wealthy matron. whose HOUSE, on Fifth
is among the finest In town, has a wonder
ful pipe organ In the great hall leading TO the ball
and drawing rooms. and gives from time to tims
most enjoyable musicals, 70 which OF the
greatest artists contribute their talent
Not many blocks from her home Is the house OF
another musically inclined family where OF the
finest organs In this city Is installed IN the foyer
hail. done after the style of the Italian Renalss
in carved black oak and marble. Mr. and Mrs. o,
have music room, the Yaulted ceiling OF which Is
supported by columns of dark green marble with
gilt capitals The floor is done IN exquisite mosaic
work.
BEAUTIFUL WHITE HANDa
She u no longer in her nrst youth. but to see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

BEAUTIFUL WHITE HANDA
she v no longer in her nrst youth. but 70 see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-20

On Tuesday the National Society Of New Eng
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-06
4rhs United States and New Jersey"

The United states ana NeW Jersey
The suggestion that New jersey Is
outside of the United States Is not
often touched upon nowadays, but for
many years the references to 1t were
as common as the recurrence Of the
mother-in-law joke. The origin Of the
Idea came from condition under
which the Camden and Amboy railroad
held Its charter, which provided that
out of the railroad receipts 81 should
be paid into the state treasury for ev-
cry through passenger. With that
pralseworthy prudence that has raised
railroad managers into such promi-
nence among business men and finan-
ciers the directors ordered that q dol
lar should be added to the regular fare
on every through ticket. As transpor-
tation began at Jersey City, across the
North river from New York. and end
ed at Camden, across the Delaware
from Philadelphia in Pennsylvania, II
became equivalent to tax on any cit.
lxen of any state who had occasion to
travel across the territory Of New Jer'
sey.-From Forty Years an Advertis
ing Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-06

Sugar, sack basIs--p. q, s4.a9 IL
Golden C., sa32 i-2; extra c., sf42-
l-2. powdered. $500 Ia; cube, s5.s7
i-s; beet, A.72 Ia; fruit sugar, So
% l.s: boxes, 80 cts. cwt. advance over
sack basis Qess lac II paid for In fif-
teen days).
Beans--Smali white, 3-+c; large
white, 3 lac: pink. Sc; bayou. i-2c;
Lima, 6 i-2c: Mexican reds, 4 Sac.
coffeo--Mocha, "a q csc; Java, fan
cy. 20 @ csc; Java, good. 20 q 2ac;
Java. ordinary. II q zoe; Costa Rica
fancy, IS q 2oc: Costa Rica, good, /!
q isc: Arbuckle. 1853 cwt.; Lion, lS'
Use per lb.; Columbia coffee, IA i-4c;
Salvador, IL lac;
Nuts-walnuts. No. l, soft shell, l7d
isc; No. hard shell, ib q lec.; al
monds, 10 q 20c; tliberts Ice; Brazils
2Oc pecans, 2Se; hickory, Sc; Vir-
glnia peanuts, s 1-2c; Jumbo Virgin
Ia peanuts, lOc; japanese peanuts, g.
&c; Chestnuts. Italian. 20c italian
coo: coeoanuts, dozen. IS q soc: pine
nuts, II Lee,
Raisins--Loose Muscatels, crown
DC; 2-crown, 5 lac; Bleachei seed
less sultanas. 10 q IS 1-2c; unbleach'
cd seedless Sultanas. s l-2c; Londor
layers, S-crown. whole boxes OF 2oibs.
s2.25; 2-crown. s2.lo,
Dates--Golden, go ID, boxes, &c; lib
packages, Sc; Fard., Is ID. boxes, $l.4'
box.
Rice-Imperial Japan, No. /, s5s5c
Southern Japan, Ia q s 1-2c; bro
ken, 4 1-2c; head, fancy, 6 s-ic; choice
&c.
Lard--Kettle-r rendered, tierces. lSc
Tubs, 12 3-4c; SOS - S-4c; 20s 10 i-sc
los IS 1-4c; Standard pure, tierces
ic less compound, tierces, s lac; leai
1sc.
Dried Fruits-Apples, evaporated
1Oc per lb,; sundried, sacks or boxes
none; apricots zoe: peaches IS lao
pears, IS lac; prunes, italian, @ 6
Ice; French. 4 q &c; Figs, California
blacks, 5 S-4c; California whites, SC
Smyrna, 2oc; plums, pitted, &c;
Figs-white. lb.. 6 q 7c; black, 6 q
7c;
ProvisIons-Hams. large Ice; small
l6 lac; picnic, Ice; boiled hams, 25c
boiled picnic. zoe; breakfast bacon
fancy, 81 1-2c; English. lie; dry salte
short clears, lee; backs. 12c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-06
Fresh Meats and Fish.

Fresh moats--Veai. medium. rs to
100 lbs, s q 8 i-2e: 100 TO ibo lbs. !
i-2e 10 Sc: iso to 200 lbs, Q q i-2e:
200 fon ana over. l.? q 60; pork, sh
q DC. henviss. 7 q Sc; beef. bulls, 3 q
si-sc: cows. 6 q &C.. steers, q Tc'
mutton. medium size. q ioo.; large
7 q Sc,
Ftsn-halibu,, sl-2c; black cod, Sc:
black bass, per ID, ise striped bass
iac. herring. &c; founders, Go; catfish
l2c; shrimp. loc; perch, &C.; sturgeon
la i-?e: sen trout lsc: s'lversiIes
frozen. &c; steelheads, lie; tom cod
7c; smelts, &c; Chinook salmon. IL l.:
c.
oysters--shoalwat bay, per gal
lon s226; per sack, st,5o; Toke Point
$3.50 per 100; olympias, 100 lbs, SO;
olympias, per gallon. &2,25.
Ciams--Hardshell per box s2io; ra'
zor clans, 50 per box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-06
A Queer MARRIAGE Ceremony,


A queer marriage ceremony was that
In Queen Elizabeth's reign, before the
deaf and dumb alphabet was invented,
between Thomas Filshy and Ursula
Bridget. Ursula could talk fast enough,
but Thomas was a deaf mute, and as
1t was required that promises should
be exchanged In spoken words nobody
knew how to manage the thing. Final
ly the bishop Of London helped to de-
wise q service by signs, and Thomas
proceeded thus: Having first taken
Ursula in his arms, he took her by the
hand and put the nuptial ring on hei
finger. He then laid his right hand
significantly on his heart and after
ward, putting their palms together, ex
tended both his hands toward heaven
Having thus sued for divine blessing
he declared his purpose to live with
Ursula till death should separate them
by closing his eyelids with his fingers
digging the earth with his feet az
though he wished to make a hole ir
the ground and then moving his arms
and body as though he were tolling
| funeral bell,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-06

1
Hops--choice. % lie; prime, u
8 lie per lb.
wool--vnlley. 2l % 22c; Eastern
Oregon, is a is i-2c:. as to shrinkage,
Feathers--Geese. white, 80 % 4oc;
geese, gray or mixed. rs % soc; duck,
white. Is q zoe; duck, mixed, 10 q
iSc
Mohair--Choice, 2s q zoe.
cascara Sagrada. tchittim bark)--
la % 0 Ia cts, per ID.
Bceswax clean and pure, 20
q &c per lb.
Tailow~-primc, 3 Ia q 4 i-2c; No.
and grease, Q q Sc per Id.
Oregon grape root--Per 100 lbs. 3
% &c.
Hiies--Dry No. 1. is lbs. and up,
per H.. II q isc; kip. No. l, II q 2oc;
according 30 size. Dry salted bulls
and stays, one-tnIrd less than dry
I
tiin,; low grades 2-i2 q &c per ID. less;
sal,cd steers. 60 lbs. and up. 10 q lie;
under 50 lbs. steers and cows, q 10
c; stags and bulls, 7c; kIps, Is TO 80
lbs, l0c per H., calf, 10 to II lbs lie;
calf, under 10 lbs, II q i2c; green. un-
snltel. ic per ID. less; shecpsk!ns,
shearllngs, No !, IL 1t Csc; short wool,
No. I, 40 q sOc each: medium wool,
No. /, 81 q l.5O each: murrain peltS,
10 to 90 per cent less; horse hides,
aalted, $3.50 TO .. according TO size;
dry. according TO size, 81 q sl.25; colt,
90 q soc each; Angora. wooled, soc q
$50; goat. common. l5 q 25c each
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-06

Potntoes--s, q leo per c~t.
Cabbage. ID. . l-2 q Sc; caulinower
a2.to per crate; parsley, 2Sc per dog;
hot house lettuce, s. per box; head
4oc doz, spinach. d &c ib,; ar'i'
chokeS. 7Sc u 400 per dozen; peas
~ Ice ID: celery. 1915 @ $500 pei
crate: oitra. sl.75, sprouts, &c lb; to-
ma,oos, Mexican. sees d ,2.7S; anpar'
agus, is lee b.. rhubarb. &c ID; Gu
eumbcrs, s? ami $3.50 dozen.
onions-~7bc q poe.
Turnips-~Per sack. 81 d sl2s: car
rots. 81 and tl.?5. heets. sLss @ Si.5o;
horheradish, 7 L. q Sc ID.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-06
ILL FATED MODELS.
The Odd Story Of ssyne's Painting
mystery OF Lifo."

The Odd Story Of soyns's Painting
mystery OF Life"
Invested with tragedy IL the story OF
George |. Scyne's Mystery Of Life"
IN the New York Metropolitan Museum
OF Art.
"Three models" the artist told
friend, "were lost during the making
OF II. II became next 10 impossible
for me 10 finish II.
II had skctched out the plan and had
practically completed the figure Of the
old man IN the grottO. Then / began
work on the figure Of the girl. The
model selected was particularly
beautiful young woman and one who
understood TO a nicely the methods OF
my work, for she posed for me for
nearly FIVE years.
"Thc picture was begun In the spring,
and hnd been at work on the wo-
mans figure barely week when my
model stayed away one day TO go on q
yachting trip, From this she never re-
turned. The boat capslzed. and all on
board were drowned. so true to the
subject Of the painting was this Incl
dent that ! turned the canvas to the
wall, unable TO continue the work.
"More than year passed, and one
day the old gentleman who posed for
the other figure asked me about the
picture. explained to him that had
been unable TO continue with the work.
After some reasoning he persuaded me
10 get the canvas out, | added bit
10 his figure and decided TO continue
the work. after persuading myself that
this morbid state OF mind caused by
the incident Of year previous was
more or less due now to bad case Of
indigestion.
"The next day began work with a
new model. Scarcely two weeks had
passed when this girl caught cold in
my studio, was stricken with pneumo.
MIA. and before the month was out she
died
Horror stricken, / turned the can
vas again to the wall and declared that
never again would | touch it.
MANY times would look at 1t and
long to complete II, but the work was
at such a stage that a model was nee
essary, and my superstition conquered.
So | refrained from taking up the
brush.
Zone day many months afterward I
left model alone In the studio. Her
curiosity prompted her to look at some
canvases stacked against the wall
This one took her fancy. She saw It
was unfinished. and. to my amaze
ment, when returned the picture was
standing on the easel.
"T want to pose for that she said,
as entered.
"'But II is impossible. Neither you
nor any one else shall ever pose for
that picture
"'But It is great subject. You
must finish it-you mustr
80 insistent was she that finally
yielded. and she posed for me. I never
saw model so interested In the prog
ress Of painting. She could scarcely
wait to see It finished. At last It was
completed, and rejoiced to think that
II was done without further fatality.
But in that was mistaken. Almost In
credible as II may seem, six months
later, when that painting was hung on
exhibition, my last model died from
burns she received in hotel fire.
Scrap Book.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-06

There was little variety of green vcge
tables kept ON the street this morning.
cabbage. asparagus and spinach being
the principal tningH Spinach from
Walla Walia appeared for the FIRST
time In some days and WAS selling ut
$50 box. Asparagus was quoted nt
10 c, and supply was much better than
expected on account Of the great scar
city In California,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-06
Doina Business Again.

when my friends thought was
about to take leave Of this world, on
account of Indigestion. nervousness
and general debility" writes A. A.
Chisholm. Treadwell, N. Y, 'and when
1t looked as IL there was no hope left
/ was persuaded to try Electric Bitters,
and / rejoice to say tnat they are Gu
ring me. ! am now doing business
again as of old. aud a mstill gaming
daily." Best tonic medicine on earth
Guaranteed by Chas. Rogers, Drug
gist. 80 C.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-06

poultry--oId roosters, q I0c; hens
IA a IL i-2c; fryers, 10 u lie; broll-
err, ~ % Csc; dressed stock, % i-2
G. higher tdan live, duckn, IL % ice;
turkeys, 10 @ i4c: dressed, IA u i5c;
geese. live, s % DC: dressed, 10 q lie;
pigeons, 81 % I6o; squads. 80 % 50
don.
Chcego--- Young America, 10 ~ 10 IL
C: Oregon full cream fats. 10 i-2 %
1gc.
Honoy--Dnrk, 10 IL. q lie; amber,
~ % i3c; fancy white. II q l5c,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-06
A CARD j.

This Is to certify that all druggists
arc authorized to refund your money
IL Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough, heals the lungs, and prevents
serious results from cold. Cures la
grippe coughs, and prevents pneu-
monia and consumption. Contains
no opiates. The genuine is in yell
low package. Refuse substitutes. T,
Il. Laurin.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-06

Piles are dangerous but DO not sub
nit to an operation until you have
first tried Man Zan the great Pile
Remedy. It Is put up in collapsible
tubes with nozzle that allows It to be
applied exactly where It Is needed. II
you have itching, bleeding or protrud-
ing piles and Man zan does not re-
lieve, money refunded Soothes and
cools. Relieves ut once. Sold by
Frank Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-06
Fruits.

Tropical fruits--Rananas, &c per
pound; pineappies. ,4so % $50 per
dozen; lemons. ,2.bo q 400 box; or
angeS. ,2ss o $500; grape fruit. 1tso
crate, lines, 7Sc q s1,?s per 100; tam
gerines; si,75 per box.
Domestic fruits-Apples,. common.
$50 o. 800; fancy. $3.50 % ESQ boz:
craneerries. $40 q II Dbl.