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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1899)
..i TUK MOUSING ANlXUllAN, .SATtlM .W. uCTOliKK XI, 8W. (fluff) 1 f VMM Li lAllLnAUU Popular Business Suits for Men LOT 9188 This Suit 513-50 Cut m the prevailing fashions. Emi nently swellish. Dark Oxfords ami Herring bone Cheviots. 4-buttou 'single-breastrtl coats; double-bmisted vests. French faced; Italian lined. Our Specialty & This Suit $12- LOT 9489 This Suit $18.00 Few men will be able to resist this very stylish suit. Made out of beautiful dark gray mixed worsteds. 4-butUm single-breasted sack coats. Vests single breasted, beamed back coat; seams piped with satin. French facing, Italian lined. 5 Special Lots of Suits for Men Nothing more attractive iu town. Elegance of fabric and superior workmanship, combined with the amazingly low prices. Kvery suit an object lesson iu fit and fiiiMi. LOT 9742. This Suit 515-00 Nobby double and ninjile brensted Sack CoaUSuita. Dark gray mixed worsted, broken check. French fating, Italian lined. Seaiun bound with satin. Splendid for everyday iul business wear. A premier of popular suits! i ur butUiii Miiglc-bienMi d Saek t'oat; single breasted vests, dark gray mixed worsted-, I'reiieli iaeed, ltalia!i lined; seam iu .back. Silk .-ewed. You can safely Uiv iiu of the?f suits bliudtolded. S. DANZIGER, LOT 9208 This Suit S2000 Higher tliiiu the otl i i-, but worthily so, A very handsome uit, strikingly ml ;t button caek comIn, iloulile bri aMrd, single breasti d vest.-, l'reiich facing, Italian lined, reinforced with striped satin. A suit good enough tor any man. You'll be mightily pleased with it. 490 Commercial Street, Astoria, Oregon. THE.SYMPATHIES buse themselves of all such notions. ' pathy, In moral Influence, In our fight him, ami turning superbly to the wal The fact la that the Transvaal, with ,' with Spain, because we were contend- tor, ordered two more dishes. of Mobile bay. Having purchased In London a print of that famous picture, citizcnshlD restricted to a mlnorlfv: In for the rl vKf nf man to "Itfp ah. The middle left with pmotv niifketjl "An Aurtlflt mornlnv vHlh V.r.n., 0p AMERICANS! and not onIy rellS,0US but sectarian ' erty nnd the pursuit of happiness," so but hautily conscious that they hud I showsd It to Hmlth one Sunday f- snved the honor or the American navy, ternoon when I had charge of the deck In port, and he took great delight In tests and Ungual shibboleths hedging will the general sympathy and moral , In all real authority, Is not a republic,! Influence of America be given In this j but a particularly narrow and despotic! war to Great Britain, not only because , oligarchy. On the other hand, despite she is our kin and our friend, but be Thp Vasses nf filir Pennlp Will Ri tne nom,naI monarchy, the British ; cause In this flght she stands for those 1116 dia.ws ui lur rriinir it III Dt . Emplrei whetherMn Great Britain Itself : same right of man and because. !n or in the self-governing colonies such ; the words of the Canadian prime mln as the Cape and the Dominion of Can-; later, she stands "in the defense of a Guided and Governed by Broad "FIGHTING HOB'S" BEST BMOKR. New Yuri" Press. "FlKhtlng Bob" story: . Evans tells this Princip! pointing out to mo the prominent flg- ur, some of which I recognized only, Stokes Co., Astoria Oregon, but then readily, with his assistance. "But Hmlth," I sold chafilngly, "some of life boys forward say that you were not In the union navy during the war; For many years science has studied "If yon' scour the world you will liquors. Result tht whole world uses never find a remedy equal to One whiskey. It has proven the best slim- ''"'' Cure."say Kdltor Fack- ulant and does not Injurs nerves and ' the Mlcanopy, Fla.. "Hustler.- tissues like coca wines and other drug. It cured his family of UGrtpps and ged compounds. And Harper Whiskey ves thousands from phrumonls, bron- Is the Ideal whiskey. Sold by Foard rhUls. croup and all throat and lung troubles, fold ty cnaa. Rogers. rs. CONTENTION OF ENGLAND She is Dealing With the Boers Pre cisely as We Would Act were We Placed In the Same Situation. , ada and the United SlaU-e of Auatra- j holy cause, In the defense of holy Jus , rid, is one of the moot complete d'-moc- tloe, for the defense of the oppressed, ' racles the world has ever known. On for the enfranchisement of the down ; the general ground of form of govern-j trodden, and for the advancement of ' ment, therefore, American sympathies liberty, progress and civilization." i will naturally turn to the BriUsh side.) I Americans will not fall, moreover, to 'observe that ihe British are contend-1 ! lng for much the same principles that' they themselves and their ancestors ! have contended for in more than one1 Philadelphia Poet. war. me ...uuanaers nave Deen pro- KveTV era,iUa.tlnir class at Annapolis . . .. - uuc.it rn "C V,l ,nat y,)U W()re , ftt0, , (J,.,.. V.zcaya, got on board the Iowa, I took tttu arniy... N , waVt , .. n plied. "If I had V bin, I'd be In con- ; DEWKY IMPRESSED IAN. THE OXON- testing asaiuflt taxation without rep- 1(,aveg b(,hnd it the fame of certain heroes In the line of physical prowess or mental endeavor. One of these he roes was George Dewey, a fine, manly, athletic youth, the pride of the boxing and fencing masters and the terror of l)t Vlllt.y r?s;ntation, and great Britain Is back ing them up In it. It was to enforce that Identical protest that the Nation New York Tribune. fought its first war. Again, ihe British Now that war has actually been re contending that a British subject, forced by the Transvaal upon Great wherever he may be. is entitled to Britain, the question arises on which P-ritlsh protecUon. Was not that what side are American sympathies to be tne United Sures was fighting for in cast. Offlclally the American govern- lsl2? Again, it is said Gr.-at liritaln ment Is not dlreotly concerned, and nas refused arbitration and has In- the question of its neutrality will slated that the dispute must be settled scarcely need to be considered. The between her and the Transvaal without war will be entirely on land and In- alien intervention. Would we have ac- land, and, seeing that to get to the cepud alijn intervention in 1S61? Or soene of war anyone would have to woulu this country have submitted the pass through waters and across land strttlesnent of Its depute with Mexico actually or practically under British 1,1 tne arbitration of a European pow- control and In British possession, it Is el ? J,'nr. finally, will it tscape notice not supposed that even the most rabid tnat there is similarity bntwi-.i the Anglophobes will undertake any fill- Pf"r courting of war with Great Brit- bustering expeditions to help the Boers aln a"d 'the Spanish course toward the oppose American settlers In the Trans- I'nit.-d States. The Boers declare that vaal. The question of popular sym- Great Britain forced the war upon pathy 1, however, quite another mat- 'hem. So the Spanish complalnc-d of ter, and It will doubtless be variously the United Stafc-s. This country can dealt with. There are some Americans, scarcely admit the Bo- r complaint to including some of the most worthy be well fourided without equally admlt- and esteemed citizens, who are of t'nfc" that 'of Spain. Dutch origin and who. through lnflu- In brief, then. Great Britain Is act- ences of consanguinity, side strongly ing pr-ciaely as the United Slates with the Boers. There are otherB, no would act in her plaoe, precisely as less worthy and perhaps more nuincr- this country would have to act If it ous, who similarly espouse the British did not wish to repudiate it principles cause. There are, unhappily, others and its record. This is the great, sal- who are Imbued with a blind hatred lent, funadmental fact which is likely of Great Britain, and who for that it se-ms to us to determine the tli- reason atone side with tne Boers, not rection in wnicn tne overwhelming : t-tn that caught their that they love the Dutch, but that they mass of American sympa'hy will be ; "strawberries and cream,' the bullies, In Dewey's class was a youth of an excellent bent for applied mathematics but so tender of physique that .he of ten suffered from the rough horseplay of his elders. Dewey took this boy under? his protection and the two be came fast friends. They swung their hammocks In the same watch on their graduating cruise, and when the ship touched at Liverpool obtained permis sion to run up to London on a day's leave. By rigid economy the two had scraped together a little more than 'i apiece, nd they landed In the Eng lish capital arrayed In spick and span new uniforms, with the air of financial magnates. A round of sight-seeing had reduced their combined capital to two sovereigns and their return tick ets, when their boyish appetites an nounced the hour of noon. With the cautious economy of his ancestors, the Scotchman suggested a chophouse, but, then as now, nothing but the best would suit Dewey, and he aceordinKly steered his chum Into the finest hotel he could find. The two Beated themselves at one of the tables and scanned the menue with a magnificent air. The very first eyes was ( and this, they ! him into my cabin and gave him the best I had. Through the open port he greM nW( lwme a of tMjm lthj)r saw nis vessel Deocnea ana ournmg. p.t)t. i)rg.aj..rg. Tears tiickled down his cheek. I felt I sorry for the poor fellow as he moan ed, Adlos, Vlzcaya! Adlos, my noble ship:' After he had composed himself a hi I offered him a cigar, the l'St on the Iowa, a five-center. He looked at It, thanked me, straightened up, laid s shoulders, and, running his hand Inside his coU, brought forth an 'InvlnelblV that couldn' tbe bought In New York for less than a' dollar. 'And. captain,' he sold, emotionally, 'will you have ihe i?oodry8 to try one It was the best tmoke 1 ever had." It costs more to get than to Im a day. In They are happy whose natures sort with their vocations. loreph Stockford, Hodgdon, Me., heal The "Plow Boy Praoher,M Iter. J. FOR YOUNG MEN. Cultivate a pleasing address. 'It Is a vi ".it essential to success and one thing necessary to It Is the ability to MwPiWi ill si l.ii II Disease is 1 grrat nnd treacherous ot ruu Man rvrr ntnti'N nioii its shore and ev.i out over its culm surface without a thoittrM .I........ I I. ..I.- U;. -.. i. ..I n .., aw.!, fin", ,nd receden almost ulyfu!ly-hut all liii snnHun r.ngnsn. wnen you speaK let your language be the exact expression or your meaning. Don't muddle up what you have to say, nor abbreviate niir tell the same thing over twice. Formulate your Idea. That Is, get a clea" conception of your meaning yourself. Then say what you think In the plainest way you can. Avoid the use of large words the meaning of which some of your hearers may not und'rstand. Speak so concisely and clearly that If what you say were written It would express your Idea ex act. Then besides clearness there is In conversation an elegance that marks the good conversationalist. To acquire this you should make a care ful study of the dialogue In good books. Listen to good speakers and try to catch their style. O'rt into a same it will rrark his brine nnd rat him and wine the crimson foam from its ium as if nothing had hupprnd, as it has been doing ever since the world began. A man who carelessly saunter along the shore of the insatiate sea of disease, will some day encounter a great storm in the form of some fatal malady and will be en gulfed. Because a man dors not have to go to bed when he tuners from a trivial indi gestion, because he dors not have to givr op work when he grts nervous and cannot sleep at night, because he can still force down an unsntiufactory meal when he is suffering from loss of appetite, liecanse by strong effort he ran add a column of ngurrr with aching head Is no reason that these disorders are trifling or to be neglected. They are the warnings of serious sickness. A man who promptly heeds thrm, and re sorts lo the rlht remedy, will speedily re cover hia usual health. The man who neg lects them will find that he it is tbe grip of consumption, some nervous disorder, or some other dread malady, due to improper or insulficii nt nutrition. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best of way of putting whit you have to say f in tl)i,Wny. It restores the lost appe. In a smooth. Dl-aslriK wav. This re- liir .facilitates the flow of diirostive inn es. quires study and careful observation of others an1 constant vigilance to avoid awkward phrases and sentences, hut you can improve yourself In this way if you are willing to undertake It. I invigorates the livrr. purities and enriches the blood and tones and builds up the nerves. It cures iS per cent, of all chronic bronchinl. throat and lung affections, and is an unfailing remedy for nervous prostra tion. Medicine dealers sell It WHY HE FAILED. One of the sublimes things Is plain truth. nate the i'-rltlsh. But these are classes. glVin. there is, or course , no ground ! wth Its reminiscence of home, The masses of th? American people and no excuse for passion and excite-1 proceeded to order. will oe guided and governed by broad- ment. mere must be no animosities Now, the time was winter, and er ptincliles than these. aroused between Americans who sym-Ltrawberrl -s from the hothouses are! They will not, In the first place, be pathize with the Outlanders and thos-' expensive In London, so it was small I misled by the pretense that the Trans- who sympathize with the Bo.rs. NorlWoi:der that the other gU'-ets who hadj vaal is a republic and Great Britain Inde.?d will Americans generally f;;ll learned the order looked Inquiringly ; an "effete monarchy," and that there- to sympathize in some measure, viih at these specimens of the Jeunesse do-' nre Americans snouia sympathize with tne uors, at ieat so rar as to regret ree of the American navy. An Ox- castlo "on my last ship," claimed my Brooklyn, Mich., has used DeWltta the former. They have only to com- that their counsels have not be wiser ford lad who sat next them med state, North Carolina, as that of his Little Early Risers In his family for pare the restricted franchise and cor- and more generous, and that the hero-; particularly inpressed and turned his, own nativity, and was particularly years, flays they are the best. These rupted courta of the Transvaal with Ism of the "great trek" hag not had large eyes upon them In awe. The proud of the fact that, although a famous little pills cure constipation, the universal suffrage and free, strong a happier ending. But Just as Great Scotsman nearly collapsed, but Dewer, southerner, he had served on the Hart- bllllousness and all liver and bowel Judiciary of the Cape Colony to disa- Britain stood loyally with us in sym- noticed the eyes of the Oxonian upon ' ford with Farragut during the battle troubles Sold by Chafc Rogeri, 'Smoky" Smith, captain of the fore- President King, Farmer's Bank, by using DcWItt'a Witch Haiel Salve.. ed . .ore running for seventeen yrarl Klrkmnn Hell. Hive III . any., "After and cured hi. pile, of long standing ' ff"rtn ,rom Dchlal or lum, trou. u iff iur l rii j rtLi mt i mum buii uj vmw Minute Cough Cure. It Is att that I claimed and more." It cure coughs, oolds, grippe and all throat and lung trouble.. Sold by Chas. Rogers, drug. i gist. It cures all skin disease.. Charles Kogera. For .ale by I waad time, und now wast me. rth time Million, of dollars I. tht value placed by Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrlaburg, Fa. on the life of her child, which .he sav ed from croup by the u.e of One Min ute t'oufth Cure. It cure, all cough., colds and throat and lung trouble.. For cale by Charlee Rogur.. Pnmature consolation Is but the re membruncer of sorrow. Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Curt will digest what you eat. It cure all forms of dyspepsia and itomnch trou bles. R. Oamble, Vernon, Tex., suvi. "it relelved me from the .tart and cured me. It Is now my ever lasting friend." Sold by Cha.. Roger.. Work It not man', punishment. Is Ms reward and his strength, glory nnd his pleasure , It his "When our boy. were almost dead from whooping cough, our doctor gave One Minute Cough Cure. They re covered rapidly," write. P. It. Belle., Arglye, Pa. It cures cough., colds, grlDDe. and all throat troubles. Sold by Chan. Roger., druggist. Word, without thought heaven go. never to It did me more good than anything I ever used. My dyspepsia was of mcnti's standing; after eating It wa. terrible. Now I am well." write. B. B. iCeoncr, Holslngton, Kan., of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digest, what you est. Hold by cnas. ttogers, aTuggisi. The reallest and surest way to get rid of censure Is lo oorreat, ourselves. On the lOih of Deoember, 1897, Rut. S. A. D'mnhoo, pastor of M. H. Church, South, I't. Pleasant, W. Va., contracted a severe oold, which was attended from the beginning by violent coughing. He : "After resorting to a number of so-called '.pecTflc.,' usually kept In the house, to no purpose, I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain'. Cough Remedy, which acted like a charm. I most cheerfully recommend It to th publlc.M F'ir sale by Cha.. Roger. If thou faint In the day of adversity thy strength I. .mall. During the winter of 1897 Mr. Jamea Heed, one of the leading citizens and merchant, of Clay, Clay Co., W. struck hi. leg against a cake of Ice In sueh a manner aa to bruise It se verely. It became very much swollen and pained him so badly that he could not wa'k without the aid of crutches, He was treated by physicians, also- used several kind, of liniment and two ur.d a half gallon, of whisky In bath ing It, but nothing gave any relief until he began using Chamberlain's F'uln Balm. Thl. brought almost a conplofj cure In a week's time and he believes that had he not used thl. rem. edy hi. leg would have had to be am. putatea. rain Halm Is uneaualled tnr sprains, bruise, and rheumatism. For sulo by Chas. Roger. HOW'S THIS? Wo offer One Hundred Tlnllnr. p. vard for any case of Cat nrrh thnt tan- j not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It Is not In- f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. i We, the undersigned, have known F . J. f 'heney for the last 15 years, and be. I wish to express my thanks to the ! , ""'T?,'9 ") manufacturers of Chamberlain's Colic, I able to carry out any obligations mai. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for by their firm. A coward never forgave, h!n nature. having put on the market such a won derful medicine," says W. W. Mas sinrfill, of Beaumont, Texas. There are thousand, of mother, whose children WEST & TRAUX, Wholesale Druggists, Tohdo, O. WAMUNO, KINNAN ft MARVIN Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall s c'ntnrrh fi,x i. .,.!, ..'. havo been saved from attacks of dyg- ly, acting directly upon the blood and entery and cholera infantum who mucous surfaces of the system. Te- muit also feel thankful. It Is for sale ,u a ,,Int free- Prl0' 760 P hot r. tle- roM by all druKirlst. o, w.u. r.. Httll.f Fam)ly ma e th