davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
Rapid Increase of Suicide.

The suicide rate of New York state
had become. in 1900. 3.5 times what it
was in 1860: by 1904 this muItiplier
had risen to four. Indiana'S rate, al
though generally lower than any Of
the others, is increasing more rapidly
than any of them. From 1860 to 1900
it had multiplied itself by three and
two-thirds. In four years more this
ratio had risen to seven and one
third! In other words, during each
Of the first four years of the new CEN
fury, Indiana's suicide-rate had in
creased by an amount almost equal to
the entire suicide-rate for 1860! It is
to be remembered, too, that this re-
fers, not to the number Of suicides,
which would naturally increase with
increasing population, but to the
number per thousand of population.
1t is impossible to say just how far
Indiana Is better or worse than her
neighbors in this respect, for the
statistics are not equally complete for
all. But to prove that this state is
not exceptional in its showing, the
statistics for ten eastern states and
over the land, averaged together. show
that the increase Of suIcIde-rate dur
ing the first four years Of the century
was SIS, "A, 100 and 80 per cent per
annum respectively, a remarkably
steady increase. averaging 7.3 per
cent per annum- For the four years
taken together, Indiana-s increase was
almost exactly equal to the average
for this large territory above men
toned. But the following year, for
which there are no available data
from the larger territory, Indiana's
rate jumped 43.6 per cent further,
and during the first half of 1907 was
SO per cent greater than 1t was
in 1904
During these first four years of the
century, Boston, alone among the
cities, showed a decrease in suicide
rate. Yet from even this oasis in the
desert Of despair comfort is denied us,
for the result was even then fifty
per cent higher than it had been in
1SS0.-Sidney A. Reeve, in The
World To-Day, for January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
IDLE TALK ABOUT JAPAN.

There has been some talk about an
attempt to force the hand of congress
into enacting at this session legislation
hostile to Japan There could be no
more uniting time for the emission
of such folly. A scheme of that sort
would be foolish, anyway, but 1t would
be particularly vicious just now, when
Japan is going to the very limit OF
constitutional power to please this
country by restricting-we might al
most say abolishing-emigrati hith-
err. Baron Aoki doubtless realizes how
empty such vaporings are. If he will
make that and all other existing cir
cumstances as clear to his government
as they are to himself he will be do
ing as great a favor to this country
as to his own.-New York Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
sNAGs FOR WATERWAYS.

A congressional ordeal is ahead for
river and harbor improvement on d
comprehensive scale. 1t will come in
the form of schemes to fritter away
the appropriations by districts SO that
each congressman shall get a local
share, a system that would be
shameful and wastefuI miscarriage of
the whole undertaking. There are
members so selfish and purblind that
they would rather dump hundreds of
thousands of dollars into some home
creek than provide an adequate
amount to push work on the main
river of the country. In a word, they
are for a waterway prize distribution
of cash from the treasury. allotted by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
Tree Knocked Him Down.

After John Burbank, of Sag Har-
Dor, Long Island, was knocked down
the other night he realized that a wet
tree is good conductor of electricity.
Near Burbank's house is a large
tree. When he saw the tree sputter-
ing flames he approached to investi-
gate. In the dim light he saw a de-
fective insulated electric light wire in
contact with the tree. Every time the
breeze sent the wire against the tree
there was a fireworks display.
Burbank sauntered to the foot of
the tree, looking upward. Placing
one foot upon an exposed root he
waited for the next breeze to blow the
wire against the tree. When 1t came
he was knocked 50 suddenly to the
ground by the shock ne received that
he did not know anything about it. It
was some time before he regained his
senses.-New York Times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
A Hastily Discarded Coat.

"Oh. look. She is throwing her fur coat
away"
In response to an urchins cry the fash
ionable parade on F street stopped in it's
respective tracks the other day ana gazed
In amazement while a handsome woman
calmly walked round Persian lamb
cloak which lay on the pavement. Not a
few of the watchers thought it case of
insanity suddenly developed, and were for
calling the police. Others thought it a
joke of some sort But when one, holder
than the rest, asked what was the matter,
the owner of the garment said:
Nothing in particular, except that am
ing"' Undoubtedly this apparently pre-
posterous statement would have been ia
ken for still further evidence of mental
arberration if it had not been followed al
most Immediately by the appearance of
a large rodent from one Of the sleeves.
The scene in staid old F street just at
that moment bore close resemblance to
And the rat got away.
It seems that the owner of the coat had
taken 1t out of cold storage about an hour
before. Then she went into an + street
lunchroom and when seated the coat hung
to the floor at her feet. A chorus of fem
cries of "a rat" the assembled diners
manifested a sudden fondness for the tops
of their chairs and the tables. But the
rat disappeared. and the lady with the
fur coat soon started on her way. She
had walked fully half dozen blocks be-
fore she became conscious that the coat
was unduly heavy, and a moments in
fact that the frightened rodent in the res
taurant had found refuge IN the recesses
of her garment. Then, according to the
street urchin, She threw her coat away"
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-22

'A~oU can't always tell what's IN
~ q bundle by the look Of the
v wrapper
Th,. oil nnn hal found a
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-22
Tired Eyes.

People speak about their eyes being
tired meaning that the retina or see
Ing portion. of the e5r Is fail-ucd. but
such is not the case. rs the retlna hard
ly ever gcis tired The fltl,ur Is in
the inner aud outer muscle attached 10
the eyetull and The muscle of accom-
mediation which surrounds the lens OF
the eye. When n near object Is to be
looked at this muscle relaxes and al
lows the lens to thicken. Increasing Its
refractiye power. The inner and outer
muscles are used In covering the eye
on the object to be looked at, the inner
one being especially used when near
Object Is looked Mt 1t is in the three
muscltS mentioned that the fatigue Is
felt. and relief Is secured temporarily
by closing the eyes or gazing at far
distant objects The usual indication
of strain II a redness of the rim of the
eyclid, betokenins congested state OF
the inner surface, accompanied with
some pain. Sometimes this WEAKNESS
indicates the need of glasses rightly
adapted to the person, and In other
cases the true remedy Is to massage
the eye and its surroundings as far rs
may be with the hand wet In cold
water
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-22

rope to It was dangllu' beside the tof-
term wall. - ss
"You can't tell about such thugs a.
quick as they are in happenin'.
% The bell.' says somebody. but
there wasn't chance TO say any more.
for the boss sprang past Ms with just a
word or two. short and quick. as he
pushed us right and left.
Back. men. back. That Is my
place. you have families
''ln Il minute he WAS ieapin, down
over the piles Of rubbish. and almost
before we was sure what he WAS aim
In for he had reached the place. aud
the white hands. strong and steady.
had hold of the rope and WAS maxim
the old bell shout danger II ever a
bell did.
I'VE hardly stirred Or breathei while
we watched him. till he started toward
us again. Then long. shiverln'
breath ran round the crowd
Il b'lievc he'd have made II to get
out then II Il hadn't been for little .Iin-
ny Bryce. That younsster WAS nat.
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-22

Thom,,son -Terhune acid!y us she gave
the signal to tn. ladies TO rise in order
to terminate the argument.
The men were not long in Joining the
ladies. and the major made straight
for Audrcy's side. nor would he he dis
lodged until the party broke up
AS the last carriage roiisd away An
drcy turned to her employer with eyes
that danced "lt was such fun TO mas
querade." she cried. With little
laugh. II wonder what the major
would say could he know that my re-
turn to town in the morning was mere
iy a change to the nursery governess.
'You will go up to town In the morn
Ing" was the quiet response. II will
pay yon months salary instead OF
the usual notice cannot have my
darling children in the charge of a
person who so shameless!y pnrsmes \
rich man.
The uncxpectcdness OF the dismissal
WAS such "A shock that Audrey was too
dazed TO argue against the charge.
She had nowhere TO go. and the pitiful-
ly small sum she would receive would
not last more than two weeks. The
happy light gone from her eyes. she
grc,,ed her way to her room. scarce
seeing through her tears.
There was NO relenting the next
morning. and. with her few belongings
packed In the tiny trunk. she was driv-
en- TO the station for the early train.
TO her surprise the major was tmpa-
,1nt tn r
of the diminutive depot. He hurried
forward to assist her to alight. but An
drcy shrank from him.
Il thought you would be going to
town on this train" he cried exultant-
ly. I'm going too. Didn't Isabel
come TO see you off?"
at was all mistake" said Audrey.
trying to speak bravely. 1t was be-
cause OF your aversion to thirteen at
table that was called upon. was
Mrs. Thompson-Terhune gov verness."
"Was?" he echoed. $50 that's the
trouble. Is #? guess ! do not need
more ample explanation. My dear. my
niece's fears are well founded" he con-
tinued bluntly. II did fall In love
with you. That's why ] am here this
morning to ask II may call upon you
In town"
II don't even know where am go
ing" dcmurrcd Audrey.
Il do" said the major. with decision.
You are going TO be the guest OF my
partners wife until you find new
placc-or find that after all. an old
man may still be worthy of love. Do
you think that will be $3.50 hard?"
"Not so very" confessed the girl shy
ly. and In her heart she knew that al
ready this kindly old man had won her
affections. She had not thought of his
money. but 1t WIS inexprcssibly pleas
ant TO be looked after instead OF look
ing after others. and as the train sped
along the side OF the river Audrey
knew that 1t would not he long before
she would come back again To he
chatelaIne OF the castle OF her valiant
knight.
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-22
The Alternatives.

They had not been engaged very
long. but already George had made 1t
apparent that the salary OF junior
shop assistant did not admit OF an &C.
static existence amid sea Of diamond
rings, thcater stalls or even chocolate
creams.
Recently they walked together to a
neighbOring village. The road was
muddy. the wind bitter. and Daisy felt
that life would be better worth living
when she had an opportunity Of reviv-
Ing herself with tea and hot scones.
George hesitated outside the only
restaurant in the place. and she smiled
hopefully. His hand stole to his trous-
ers pocket He fumbied nervousiy
there for n moment.
"Er-DaIsy." he said at last. will
you have something to eat now and
walk back, or shall we have nothing
to eat and go back by rainT-Pear-
sons.
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-22

"A~OU can't always tell what's IN
~ bundle by the look of the
I s5aaps,r rap, ,,, - !, ,..,, !,
seat upon a fallen tree that lay upon
d sunny hillside and was carefully
smoothing and shaping cane he had
cut near by. lie held II up as he
spoke and let his eye run along Its
length as II TO discover its irrcguiari-
ties. but his gaze wandered quite be
yDnd the stick To the valley aud river
below, where stood the great mill. with
its tail. biackeued chimneys and mass
i've walls.
mo. sir, you can't always tell by the
looks OF "A bundle what's Inside OF it,
he repeated more emphaiically. And
II folks would only understand it and
stop tryin' 'twould save deal OF trou
bic. Now there's the Dariin' -
-Darlin':" the visitor repeated un
certainly.
"oh. 'tain't the name OF any kind OF
workman like the pudller or mailer or
such: it's just name that's his. We
give 1t when he first come here. twelve
years and more ago. Things had been
goin' pretty bad ut the mill then-and
stops and bitches of one kind or moth
er-and times gettin' worse for the men
all the while.
''Mismanagement most Of 1t was. or.
leastways. we thought 50. Old kes-
wick-he was the overseer here-was
one Of the shortsighted. savin' kind
that would lose u dollar In tryin' to
keep a penny. He'd pinch and screw
and 'conomizc. as he called II. and let
things go that ought to be tended to
till at last sone big break would
sweep on In a day all his stinginess
had saved In Il year. Then he'd think
expenses was so Ii gh that wages ought
10 be cut II little lower.
II don't need to tell you that there
wasn't any love wasted between him
and the men. They'd got discouraged
and bitter and sort Of reckless-likc.
when all OF sudden Keswiek dropped
down in a dead faint In the mill and
had to be carried home. That WAS the
beginnin' of long sickness that end
cd his work 1T the mill.
.'lhe rest of the company bought out
his interest. and he went on to Eu-
rope. We didn't know who would lie
sent to take charge then. but we sort
OF hoped 'twould Ike left in Jim Bryce's
! hands,
There wasn't much reason to ex-
rect It. OF course. but he was the man
we wanted. Naturally after the way
things had leen goin' we thought one
of ourselves. who'd feel some interest
In his old mates. would lie an improve
incnt. Then one day down In the
mornin' train comes one OF the com
pany. bringin' with him a young feiler
looked younger than he was. with his
white skin. blue eyes and Hight curly
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-22

6ON.
hair like girls; that kind always
does-that he said was the new super
intendent
:" Superintendent. says Tom Clark
son as they passed by where he was
workin'. That chap never superin-
tended nothin' heftier than a bandbox
In his born days
well. he didn't look like 1t. that's .
fact But the company owned the mill.
you see. and this feller was one Of
their sort, and so into the place he
gOes, fine clo'es, curly hair. white
hands aud all. b'lieve them white
hands made the boys madder than
anything else They was strong enough
iookin', too, but white ~ lady's.
..I1ook at 'emr' says Tom. holdin'
up his own rough, black paws to
show the difference III the company's
bound to give him somethIn' to do.
Why don't they buy him pretty little
pianncr and set him to playin' It!
That's all he's at for. He ought to be
safe at home. mammy's darlin''
$50 that was the name We got to
calm him, the Dariin'.' Not to his
face. bless you. mol Them bine eyes
could turn steel blue now and then
and dash ont sharp Of . sudden Ike =
knife blade.
sAfter awhile we found there were
sens experiments to b nade seme
alyeatioe ef his-and thaf wss -
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-22
Hoity Toity.

Selden In his Table Talk writes: "In
Queen Elizabeth's time gravity and
state were kept up. In King James
time things were pretty we'll But in
King Charles time there has been
nothing but French-more and the cush-
Ion dance. omnlum gatherum. tolly
polly. hottie conetoite."
This phrase in modern French is
haut CONNIE toit.
The late DIR. Brewer. In his Die
tionary Of Phrase and Fable" says:
'.The most probable derivation I
know Ii this: What we call 'seesaw'
used to be called holly tolty.' holty
being connected With holt ito leap up).
eur high height and toity being
rother hoit-i. e.. 6rst one side hoits.
then the other side."-Loodon Notes
and Quefiss.
La Junta tribune., 1908-08-22
BY FRANK II. SWEET.

Copyright. 1877, by Frank II Sweet
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23
Fresh Meats and Fish.

Fresh Meats--Veal, fancy, 100 lbs,
averag, oGoic; 100 to $50 lbs, ga
Bic lb,; large and coarse, s@-c; hogs,
fancy block, 7t07ic; heavies, 607c;
beef, bulls, 3i@4c; cows, 4@sc;
steers, sicG6c; muttons, medium
size, i0@llc; large and coarse. 8@oc.
Observation-Disclosures Bay, per gal
lon, $2.2s; per sack, $3.50; Toke
Point, SLIGO per 100; olympias (l20
Clams-Little neck, per box, $3.50;
razor clans, $500 per box.
Fish-Halibut, &c; black cod, &c;
black bass, per h., Zoe; striped bass,
i3c; herring, S i-2 cents; founders,
&c; catfish. lie; shrimp, loc; perch,
7c; sturgeon, i2ac; sea trout, lSc; tom
cod, l0c; salmon, silversidss, &c;
steelheads, lie; chinooks, l0c; fresh,
l2ic; Holsters, 2sc lb.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23

whole wheat flour, $4.4S; Dakota
S6.40@660; Eastern rye, $500
Pillsburg, 81; Corvallis, $40.
Rye-$i.40 per cwt.
corn-Whole. $3.50; cracked
$3.50 per ton.
Hay-Whoiesale selling prices
Valley timothy, S19iS; Eastern
Oregon. S20@2i; clover, sl4@i5
alfalfa, si20i3.
Grain bags-Domestic, SIC; Cal
cui,a, &c.
Millieed-city bran, $24.so; coun'
try bran, $3.50; city shorts, $40
country shorts. $27; chop, $22; mid.
dlings. S305o.
Barlcy-rroducers' prices: Brewing
$3.50; feed, $27; rolled, $2S@D.
Buckwheat-$36 per ton.
Cereal Foods-Rolled oats, cream
90-ib. sacks. 81; lower grade, $3.50
oatmeal, steel cut. 4s-ib. sacks, So
o-ib. sacks, s4.25 per bale; oatmea
(ground), 4s-ib. sacks, $3.50 per bar
rel; o.ib. sacks. $500 per bale; spill
peas, $3.50 per i00-ib. sacks; 25-lb
boxes, $l.2s per box pastry flour
i0-lb. sacks, $275 per bale.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23
Sold Eysrywhsrs. In bo.s. ioc and 2ss.

Onions-Jobbing price, $475@5. 90
cwt; buying price, 4.25@4, so; garlic,
isc lb.
Vegetables-Turnips $l.00 sack;
bcets, 81 rs; parsnips, SIPS; cabbage,
Sl7s; tomatoes, Florida, A.s0@5. .0C
crate; do Mexico, SITS crate; cauli-
flower, California, $l.00 dozen; do
local, s0c@sl.00; hothouse lettuce
81. .25@i.50 box; cucumbers, 81 50G
200 dozen; celery, 8sc@si; arti,
chokcs, SOC doz.; asparagus. 8aGoc
lb.; beans, 20c lb; eggplant, zoe lbi
head lettuce, 40c doz; rhubarb, s.
crate.
Apples--Select, $50 box; fancy
81 90; choice, 81 so; ordinary, 81 rs.
Fresh fruits Oranges, $2.00@2.75
lemons, $2.7s03.s0; Strawberries
20022c lb.
Tropical Fruits--Lemons, $1,000
$50 box; lines, 7sc per 100; oranges
new navels, $i7s02.s0 box; grape
fruit, $3.s004.00 box; bananas, 5,
ID; Grated, Sic lb.; tangerines, $l.400
i.s0 box; pineapples. $40s dozen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.

Sugar (sack basis)-D. G., $5.65;
Xxx, $5.4s; beets. $s.45; Golden c,
$3.50; extra c, $s.ls; powdered, $3.50;
boxes. ssc cwt. advance over sack
Jasis; fruit or berry sugar, $5.6s;
boxes, ssc cwt. advance over sack
basis (less ac II pai dior in IS days.,
Coffee--Mocha. 24028c; Java,
fancy, 2s@2sc; Java, good, 2o@24ci
Java, ordinary, i7020c; Costa Rica
fancy, is@20c; Costa Rica, good, IL
@lsc; Arbuckle, $i6.63 cwt.; Lion
$i5.88 cwt.; Colombia coffee, i4c h.
Salvador, iia0l4ic.
Rice-Imperial Japan, No. !, $625;
Southern Japan, $s.2s@s7s; broken,
Sc; head, fancy, $6@67s.
Sage and Tapioca-6ac.
Provisions-Hams, large, i3c;
small, l3c; picnic, oAc; boiled hams,
lbs,), So; Olympias, per gallon, $2.2s.
Dried Fruits--Apples, o@l0c per
pound; apricots, 27@2oc; peaches, II
@l3c; pears, ili@l4c; Italian prunes,
506c; California ags, white, in sacks,
7ac per pound; black, 6@7c; bricks,
7sc@$2.2s per box; Smyrna, i6@l7hc
per pound; dates, Persian, 6a@7c per
pound.
&c; boiled picnic, 2Sc; breakfast,
bacon, fancy ,22c; English, isAc; dry
salted short clears, l0c; backs, l0c.
Lard-Kettle-rendered tierces, llsc;
tubs, l2c; SOS. l2c; 20s, l2Ac; los,
l2Ac; IS. l2sc. Standard pure: Tierces,
lc less; compound, tierces, Sc; leaf,
13c.
Raisins--Loose muscatels, 3-crown,
7@7Ac; 4-crown, 7i@Sc; bleached
seedless Sultanas, oa@l2c; unbleach-
ed seedless Sultanas, S0Sic; London
layers, 3-crown, whole boxes of 20
pounds, $500; 2-crown, $l.75.
Canned salmon-Columbia River,
LIB tails, $2.io; 2-tb tails, $500;
fancy, lib flats, $2.2s; bib flats,
$l.40; fancy, lib. ovals, $2.7s; Alaska
tails, pinks, o5c; red, $l.40; nominal,
Is, tails, SIPS.
Spices--Cloves. 2sc ID; chillies,
13Ac ID.
Salt-Bales OF 7s-2s, bale, $2.ls;
bales of 6O-3s, $2.ls; bales of 40-4s,
bale, $2.ls; bales Of ls-l0s, bale, $2.15;
bags, Sos, ane, ton, $3.50; bags, Soc;
genuine Liverpool, ton, $l8; bags,
Sos, a-ground, $3.50; zoos, ton, $l3;
r. S. v. r, 20 s-ib cartons, $2.25;
R. S. v. p, 3-ib cartons, $l.75; Liv-
erpool, lump, per ton, $20,50.
Nuts-Walnuts, $4,000 per ID;
filberts, l6c; Brazils, Zoe; pecans, IA
@20c; hickory, Sc; Virginia peanuts,
6ac; Jumbo Virginia peanuts, 7c; Jap
anese peanuts, 6Ac; chestnuts, Italian,
l0c; Ohio, 2Sc: cocoanuts, dozen, o0c
@$l,00; pine nuts, l7Ac ID.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23
PORTLAND MARKETS
Quotations In the Portland
Market.
Complete Market Reports Corrected
Each Day Giving the Wholesale
Prices oil Commodities, Farm
Produce. and Vegetables.

PORTLAND, May 22-The straw
berry supply today was lar from
sufficient to meet the requirements OF
the trade, dealers generally reporting
inability to fill orders. Bad weather
for some days past has retarded ship
ments from the South, and Oregons
arc not yet ready for the market in a
large way. With few days OF warm
weather berries will be plentiful. To
day CALIFORNIA; were quoted at Sl,40
to $l.90 a crate and Orcgons at Is
cents n pound.
There was frmer feeling in the
potato market today, due to more
favorable reports from the South, but
no changes from the quotations OF
yesterday were announced. Jobbers
are paying as high as 70 cents for
select offerings, but stocks OF the
best are said to be pretty well
cleaned up.
Reports were OF unusually light re-
ceipts OF eggs today, and quotations
on candIcd goods were raised frac-
ton at the Board Of Trade. On Front
street the market was reported steady
and practically unchanged, with -
cents the top price for the best cand'
led stock. There Is said to be but
little out-of-town demand for eggs
lust now.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23
May Official Tide Tables

Compiled by the U. S. Government for
Astoria and Vicinity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23

Buttcr-Extras, 27ic; fancy, 26c;
choice, 25c; store, l6ac,
Eggs-Loss of, l6@l6ic.
Cheese-Full cream twins, l5hc;
cream brick, zoe; swiss block, Zoe;
limberger, 22Ac.
Poultry-Mixed chickens. l3c lb.;
fancy hens, l40l7c; roosters, old, &c;
fryers, Zoe; broilers, 22i025c; dress
ed poultry, ic per ID; higher; geese,
old, &c; turkeys, live, l5@l6c; do
dressed, l7@l8c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23
Bad Attack of Dysentery Cured.

"An honored citizen of this town
was suffering from severe attack of
dysentery. He told a friend if he
could obtain a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, he felt confident Of being cured,
he having used this remedy in the
West, He was told that | kept it in
stock and lost no time in obtaining it,
and was promptly cured" says M. ].
Leach, druggist, of Wolcott, Vt. For
sale by Frank Hart and Leading
Druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-23

|, Mrs. S. Joyce, 1870 Sullivan St.,
clarcmont, N. H., writes: about a
year ago bought two bottles Of
Foicy's Kidney Cure. 1t cured me Of
d severe case Of Kidney trouble Of
several years standing. 1t certainly
Is grand, good medicine, and
heartily recommend it."