davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24
aAHHEa AHO wHttLtH wHiIt

Nfs. M hafass bee received e. ..t
tal if.m hst 500 hatfI. o. a. heu
tabaUt ia she rhuIpplass ue fp.si
VI Die good hsaI ta aad of roseu,IF ~
ia 1n "a "a spsJiaou ~ith tuaa'ou iut,
tls m1untslas aal ia au eagadomue
ia che sssulsK uarfy ss5s lus Ovl.si
eoas tAiea aad fast aud at sue in
surgents shoot aA4 sac.
uot hAfaea uas received q ious ist
tsf nllod ~ith iealrpuau 90 The thI
ipplne say fJ1aa lieateusut "
Wbsslof us tells ot tbs warfare o
tus uatlyss aud pt theIt mauy lsa
toma ho located al Dusau lea th.
Iaiaud 81 MIAduuaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

Uu...I. .. .luI u.H. ahaUa Iu taI.s
a.i m ias uIu..IaI .Illfs ut tiaa.. "a
s..u Boz sfJ.u u b. a.ea isaHHa tlo
p..us Au ea.btI uH.Ie r.io iag faIth
fuI eogbrfI. b.u..u U drives ls
pictured hat m UauA Ugaiuuua o. q
s.uJlemau aaI laIl iaa ull,u of iha
.aa.h puiaa futa.Iteu uu tHs eusa
I.aa Ul iae tahslr Iba Ia hui la cua
..uI.uu uf tbt artist u1r tIif hattli5
of lu. r.ataulaut ai eIus shop 90 llas
uUH,l lDe enathutu aIlh "a fpluis fHf
ibs aauI. boss tsalII uhIeu u!tsn u.
,uts iuu sf wnI,h Jae usl uaa even
usut q. De prlui
hulU.d1 uHY uas utgi suy ieustu
sf Uu. iu faIa Wlu iuiHla. tls state
m.ut Who uas uut tYlsuttgu au u,n
b..Iu. H aaltus sl.b a small aAtstrI
o. ..ug tJu. Yul,,l 600 tu, ayat lt nH'i
oi % pubuU truutf Aud au1 uaa nDl
tai uls property fpatHtui uithout vN,u
httIus tshru tHU uumbui 1f thg ts
L.l.. without luJ remembrance uf ths
pat slDauaUy Dt tbs dutetf hI siut
Al. application tu special Yny, at th,
prefecture uf police wusiu au Dhle,u
fu4uu boz puuii. .arilasra aty itt.psit
cd uud auaHa,i ay,Dtiluk tu tuu dat,
suI baut tt uui,U tb,i $500 brought
lD yug a tuis p,DwpuI tI l,balu pDs
ucsutup ut his iuat uiupsiy
luu uhy,a tr,at Dl,dt Yu h'
paia ".abUlra. f,u ut uuUW uy m,
Nub uiv bDW iuuaaua t.ip,i
Nu,kiI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

IU. I..aU .. ta ...a.aau.a aaa p.t
ul .l tu. a.l.. ta.l ala t.l ta.uY
.ia.auas .Haiatu.Hl apl .t Nt
tl. atlst.lsau rs# r..HHiHs NH. Uat
sIla aa aosh iui,ust a. slI Yi Ina
ll.au.lsas aualsala Attp. utll .t lbe
- aas uutt.A hsthsnw atp Hna
Nllu tss aiisu4aufs .tss oalfl tteN
au b. osshAmmi 'Wby lbat At alas
aasla Zoe alaais 600 bs Ia lel.a y
iAott
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

ht SEQ s.ty .sa.-l. lauaIf." .Ia.
ulauas .l. Iaesl.la 4fa spa.IaI t.s.
tlu to vote aalls fal satsl. ssNersa .
andattY GsevDliy .atsfeate
Ia gais ~ataf aai public lmpsass
msuts i.t oaltt 81 sba4Il attsua sad
atss ihl aaaaail 81. pasb t1t nattsr a'
alea before thu Noueu.usi q eatloa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24
LGsElT ClU88IA6 OFFERl


htHstins tlsI tttfF aUe uf paf ftaasfs
auuull hatr aI itaHf GOO aUua Agricultural
IauFsHtnta HatINtf ae .an alHd thal lfa
u tl anl inatfs.iIfe IuHlNal FAhM AID
IEAuEu au1 Doe Issif Ailasaf A6WauA
sa talHtkahIf IlnftlI tfIaa aa kIFah ualHu
laIt ars.s taIDiaa bees % hilgI dts. fipllaa
III tha .lnlHuta .l Hafm aH1 NHms ehi.h ia
anf4Aalltd lUI taflets aaa ta.sIlfufr FIo
mIatul tmauH ~ WsuT 1Ftsltututa msT
hU mtHtIHurl itf FaIM aui Garden Aaf
etrelYfta lrau Caliate. flaaaahl inFea
tl1aa 1bH AplaIf Ialka alh iaaFUG
AtaHud tHt Niunf live ata.h ulaIY zee
fualug Ntta jog Qtsailns tgA plahta ana
benCg Wufk. WHasshala featafta
tatm ah4 hHme h pebliauFd uil asath
uhaIs makma tuIsms af 4eF ha pasea
tagmlna viii aU tha iatFHt ana ulHat ID fIla.
BE lhfuf lu atlYn tkat sApsrlsnes aua stltass
saa auuplF
hy apt.lal arfauFemfrts ae maGe fef
uulteA tlma tha tunuHlua llbefal uhaf.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

H..ta IH Iu" tH#u It ...
...ItI.. tat.Il.aH#.. tat.H
ft#N ...tH
H|IN NaIu..I. AA
.... l..I.Iu.0 ..sI fUI ~. t.H I.NI
M. IEan a4elI. Hf
.I HNHH
ltlsi 0N. W r,tI t.aieI 900 tt.aHla tIb.
Ialna uiAlst.ilatt s,iY
,ts,t s,6.s ..T1stl.. .i i',t
Isgagr tatliaRNNI la. Afft tt.I
W ufst, "''
HastNss Iesaa ass .ta HstE fHa #HHis
saat tslf4sss ptfMsgtqi FipaH tl.t
sil i9 GsNftiIi,ii''a
seses e "a. f',,a', "A.
liis ilsAA es'lsls alsass.'is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

Naasas Dt8. Aa 40 tYtsl l..n
iaf tka atafe a.tert.u ua nlu spu
taketa 81 hsufss itt at istg 40 ata
fara l0f gauta up t.tAtta ea sale
aeptalabtF lNll o. ue ptf oth spah
tlfstaFR Netabel atu taauupeua pes
taae ia tasn ilfaallQp. Epiaa fasasA
y taaagass dais "a sslp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

large saa spots 30 astfonsnsta 80
caused thu eNtrsms hsat teis eaiamsf 3.
sud doaturs declare ufafly OF thu
psostfstioas were indao Oy ilsotdefa
ID the stou,aea Good health tull4as
good digesti8s hudal uj apspsia use
diassts Nhat YOU Get u 800 have iu
diesstioa or aSspepsia it wil qaioaiy
ruisys snd prTuiaufu ly cure you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

m... u.W.a tsf.aau.at ts. ...a
t.. uaa. p.a ..a.I uHt no tH.l
.l|.h.ua WH Data ku.Ha ua.t..
u. Da.s .I.ts.I tb. .alt. s.st4
util M. p...,ia 20 tua p.u.,I yatl.
600 aau. bate petl un w4,ta-s. 4al
Uia.l..at u4u.s.a.aut .i u.U
aaats hfe9 D.iY iutslssl.l lu
.al.hu aH.8|d .at nss tu..t.I
hpoh itaa4 fuli 9i lsWiul saas .-.
tlsts aul b-tt asta 81 autelss apl
has 80 maul 4thtH gt a4sNF eAF. u
aAea paasd aaHu iW ig paAts ttat ll
y faaI .eoppnl o. te elthout ID %
eiA pslp iaeftsas tba iue.us i,pA
sac p4ullfg EHfd saa has ataltpi
DasY aA ameteut NJ mlag aiasA pla
isa.lalal .p ths aght HasA IA
pai1a u ~ aUala hes " lsall saA, aaa
tha petlahtft WllHaf Atkiaasn 81
plllhisiglls ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

uf eaNo NatssF. 30 iian tusIls be-
IN she sity ioohiu, Owes lhe zeal aatats
iuvaatmru.b MI NaIast ia a tutuisG
property osatr cot uutbtls aud be-
doms 81 uklahoms 60 sss bow tuH ter
rltory 10 progressing he elsvety uusb
aaFprisod tho ieselopmeat a.uge 90 g
early days autn br waa hefes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

Ben Clafdy. oae "a soc atsflius usu
gCratie Waruors uf lUttauatpuui ID
eoahty, 49, ia she eHY ytstu.dty beu
Gays Pos eoaatY Gill sisu hen 500 81
1900 malnlIlA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

AeWkifk y. AZ hp4telabe FtTFH,
1900 ~ tkH sesgn 9aeaslnn Ss bhl
stN ,lsssls NJ NeekitA strAts "a asa
AVA aae ltlgA lal4 ~ flaAd ulp
Al8kets VA ssle aaelaAtef " sf sQed
"a fslafa uaialeg ist leaup aoat pst
sast le sseb algsellQa "a 4 Rpshins
Aasal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

"Ariie uaaisis Doe gaue ap out li
me eaNh and m maslus political
speeches % the sttesta 90 heekifh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

60 prsYent ssusuuptI3u gaithy
0uFe thfoat and iu0s uuatirs altu
zoe Mtnutu Cough Core
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

AtthEA uAHfNW FpN nAtf eettI
400 NHf fttNf NNN4 Nit hy Aa|
Nthlia lttfON ial6 eia afha
k.0lslE " hbuh ssi, li|
III n IA taiN aRilf a4l lssl loa l,tH y
sYi w
siisl VA IMA ls .cf l9 A.
AAlAAA- N MlNl-N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

Iul i.aA.ta lavuut- slab
uus, lo,a pt l.adiug toe l,1..
phsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-24

Ih. faus aIt "a uauHuteFa et lustIlt.
Coo aA.s .l4IaUIu llie.a aaafauee af
tsI N.aau. teIa seated fa, ttffitssf
GutaIIe "a uutbfla Cell an - Webu
u.Il.aD uuttl kaIaI
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-21

Mrs. J. Is. l'nrucy, the world fu-
nous prison worker, tells q story
which illustrates II great truth.
She says: "YcarS ago reached Il
Western town, and the lady who
met me said, You must excuse the
miserable old carriage ann poiny
to take you in, Tor do not like to
employ amy other diivvr.' On sec
my the unCnrcd for look of both
cnirlnEc and horse, with tied up
harness., | did wonder, and still
more at the $Iovcnly, red -lut,d
driver. However. nc drove us to
her home safely. and rs passed up
the walk she stopped to speak to
hIm. OvrltakinG ne we entered
the house together. aud MS the door
closed. she lifted fearful face to
mine. with the plea. viii You stop
r'Eht here and pray for that man
What IS ii ? asked, for knew
there mus DC something back Of
that. AS VIC dropped upon our
knees she sobbcd out, Oh, he used
to bc in my Sunday school Glass;
"Thc substance OF the story was
this: Years before. five boys were
gathered into the school from the
street. They were given into her
care and she felt a pride in showing
what she could do She taught the
lesson after a fashion, but with no
real conception Of personal rcspon-
Sibilily, and in all those years never
once talked with them individually
about the solemn questions of life,
never even pledged them to total
abstinence. Thcu she left home
and was away for five years. In
that time she walked up to the pos
sibiliticS Of Christian service, and
often thought Of her boys.
'On her return she began search
and finally came upon this one, WHO
was noticcably under the influence
OF llquor. lie seemed glad to sec
her, but shook his head to her pro-
position to sign the pledge. "Its
no Use now, you missed your chance
to save tic. You could have got
nc to do that once, but it's too late
now TO her inquiries about the
other boys he replied, 1.-TWO of us is
dead, two Of us is III prison, and
amt worth saving. l tell you,
lady, you missed your chance with
us. Years had come and gone,
but she had never bccu able to help
Or influence him much more"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-21
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD
II. C. BEAH TIE, Receiver.
f t0ri6a CentyaI & penjNsuIar
SOUTHROUND.

trllis run by 1Oth Maridia', or Central Time
South Of Colun bia Tine Table in
Ennct Juno 2rd,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-21
Tl1e Nerald aua Iews
CHRISTMAS.
TOur Young People.

We are approaching the season
when our Savior is supposed to have
been born. 1t Is regarded time
for rejoicing and mcrrymaking.
We think this is right. a day
that commentaries SO important AZ,
event should be happy day. An,
gcls rcjoiccd on the day whcn the
Savior was born. There appeared
multitude of the heavenly hosts
who praised God and said: "Glory
to God in the highest, Oh earth
peace, good will to men, If they
found this event nn occasion for re-
joicinE how much more should we,
and every Christmas should afford
us fresh occasion for joy and glad
ness.
But the manner in which Christ
mas is usually spent i, not Il proper
celebration Of the birth Of the Son
of God. BY many it is spent in dis,
sipationS OF various kinds which
tend to Danish serious thought
rather than to keep alive the re-
mcmbroncc Of the Suviour'S birth.
They devote the day to intcmpcr-
ancc, to folly, to dancing and other
anuscmcrts, that are more appro-
pirate to n hcathcn festival than Il
Chistinn holiday. We do not be-
licvc that Christmas should be oh,
served rs the Sabbath. We do not
find that il is one of those set times
God has appointed to be kept holy,
but certainly its association suggests
the utter Inconsistency of sinful in
dulgcnccs and amuscmcnts. Rather,
while the day is not to be spent III
the exercises of worship any more
than other secular days, how APP
propriatc that we join sometime
during the day the heavenly hosts
III praising God for his love in the
Eift of his son.
Let lis employ at least portion
Of the day which celebrates God $
unSpcakahlc gift, III reading in his
Holy Word ct the birth, life and
death OF his dear Son: in mcditatinr
upon his wonderful love; and in
praying that our eyes may be
opened to behold more of his beau
ties and that our hearts may be
opened to give him the best possible
entertainment and obedience.
And as these tidings Of great JOY
are to all people, let 1. help others
to be happy by being liberal to the
poor, by visiting the fathcrlcss and
widows i'll their Affections and
showing Kindness to those who are
in need. This manner Of observing
Christmas; by being happy our,
selves and helping others to be 50
by on; kind words and deeds, will
III measure fulfil the views VIII, h
the angels have given lis of the
manner i'll which we ought to be
Impressed by the birth of the Re.
deemer, by ascribing glory to God
aud showing peace and good will to-
ward men. How much might each
reader of this paper add to the hap
plness OF the world if they would
embrace the opportunities of the
week for lending a helping hand.
Try it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-21
Christmas Thoughts and Historic
Hints.
IN J. NJ. l.lpl.OW. u. -.

ChrysoSton called Christmas the
root Of the festival life of the
church.
The authorization Of the dav is
ecclesiastical and rational, but not
definitely Scriptural, the observance
being neither commended nor fol-
lowed by the New Testament writ
crS.
1t was first observed, so far as We
have historical data, about the mid
die of the fourth century, A. ID.
500, i'll Rome; $50 in Antioch, 43o
i'll Ale\andria; probably having
originated little before the earliest
Of these dates.
According to SchaH OH. 3oo)
Christian festival was n "transfor-
nation or regeneration Of kindred
hcathcn festivals" occurring during
December, which "might be called
unconscious prophecies Of the
Christmas FEAST" "the church
fathers themselves confirming tho
symbolical reference of the feast OF
the birth Of Christ, the Sun of rigl,.
tcousness, the Light Of the world
to the birth festival of the i,nc0n-
quered sun, which on the twenty.
fifth Of December, after the winter
solsticc breaks the growing power
OF darkness and begins anew hi
heroic Carcer.' The belief that
Jesus was born December 25th nat
urally rivcted the nail that fixct
the feast.
| St. Stephens day is December
26. The ancient hymn ran thus:
"Ileri natus est Christus in terris,
| VI hodie Stephanus nascerctur in crlis ;
| yesterday was Christ born upo,
earth, that today Stephen might be
born in heavcn.'
| AS a mark Of the growing con
currence of sentiment regarding til,
propriety of Christmas observance
recall the hostility Of many of tn,
early Protestant sects. Calvin hat
from the first advocated keepin.
the day, and secured it's restoratio,
III the calendar of Geneva. But I'll,
Scotch could not brook it. Macau
ay (Vol. III, p. I99) describes :
Christmas among the Covenanters
Each band marched to the nearc
manse and sacked the cellar an.
larder of the minister (EpiscopaD
The priest of Baal was revilcd an,
insulted, sometimes beaton, some
times ducked." The ceremonial
party, it need be added, kept tn
day with equal rancor against non
conformists. The present happ,
festivities of all sec,s in Christia,
communities make the day a goo,
mile-post ofprogress toward the re
alization of "peace on earth, goo,
. will toward men,"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-21
GO TO TIE
BOOK. STORE
For Wedding and
Christmas Presents,

L extend to one and oil cordial
invitation to visit my wonderful dis
play Of new and beautiful holiday
goods, selected with view to meet
ing every need of the gift makers
Our stock includes innumerable at
fractions perfectly adapted to meet
the requirements of people who are
IN search of gifts for wedding and
Xmas gifts, expensive or Inexpensive,
suitable for old or young. Now is
the time, and the Book Store is the
place, to get just what You want and
just what will please the person you
desire to remember. The prices arr.
right on every single article in my
entire stock, and I will guarantee
you that you will find something to
please you il you will come aud see
my line. Come and SEQ, if YOU d..
not want to buy. I AIN ALWAYS clad
to have } ou come and look, and will
take pleasure in showing you.
| w. @. MAYES.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-21

Il. Payson Hammon, writing Of
the effects Of Revival" after re-
icrring to meetings Whitcfeld held
i'll one part of Scotland, says: "Pro-
family, which had been very CON-
mon, was almost unknown; nearly
every housc i'll that locality b: came
house of prayer; old ennities we're
forgotten; religion became con-
trolling principle in men S business;
infidcls and scolfcrs were silcnccd
and forced to cxclaim, There is
indeed difference between him
that scrveth God and him that
scrveth him not.''
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-21
e DR. MHz.ES'
A@ @@Hsf Cure

y sold BY all druggists on guarantee
first bottle benefits or money back.
Book on heart and nerves sent free,
Or. Miles Medical Company, Eikhart. Ind
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-21
1Fiftf!,y ~
aRDGH
3 e q saAz&fy1

The most beautiful thing in
the world is the baby, all
dimplcs and JOY. The most
pitiful thing is that same baby,
thin and in pain. And the
mother does not know that a
little fat makes all the differ
cnce.
Dimples and JOY have gone,
and left hollows and fear; the
fat, that was comfort and
color and curvc--all but pity
and love--is gone.
The little one gets no fat
from her food. There is some
thing wrong;itis either her food
or food-mill. She has had no
fat for weeks; is living on what
she had stored in that plump
little body of hers; and that is
gone. She is starving for fat;
it is death, be quick
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is the fat she can
take; it will save her.
A H. The genuine has this picture on
&bAHS II, take no other.
E&FEA You have not tried IT, Send
A$P for free sample, It's agreeable
E taste will surprise you. -..
JAf5& SCOTT s. BOVINE,
Chemists,
gsSA 400 Pearl ST., N. y.
s{9ss 600. and 8I.Oo
ssSSasas" all drugglsts.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-21

Nos. 81 and A. Will have Pullman aIeantn
ars notWeen New York and Tan ra. Meals
SeiVeD IN dining cars cnroute THROUGH
New York 'ho anu
Nos: 81 and 90 will have Pullman Bufret
S'teping Tar between New York nnd JsnSO
sonyille and Day coaches ano baggage ao1a
,TtWton "Mshington and Jack s0nViiie. -'
denat dtnfs ,soI,Lve arrive and depart In 8. A. l..
For further information apply 10
s. ID. BOYLSTON, Il p. A.,
. L. A. sHIpMAN a. A. q. p. a.,
Jacksonville, Fl8
40. MAoDONkLI, q. r. a.,
-.-s'. Jacksonville, Fia,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-12-21
THE END OF a CENTURY.
IOur Young People. |

The 3Tst day of this month vii
bc the last year of the nineteenth
century. None of us ever saw S,,Ci
q day before. We will never Sc,
another such day. Though We ma,
live TO be old men and women an,
witncss many year end, we vii
not sec the end Of another century
Three score or four score years II,
most is the utmost that we can hope
to attain.
| II is believed by many that tn,
twentieth century will mark Il great
advance of the Kingdom Of Christ
and that It's achievements will be
far beyond anything that has been
accomplished during this century.
II is claimed that the signs of the
times all point in that direction
May each OF us make the transit
from the old to the new with the
praycrlul resolution that in on,
humble spheres We shalt be found
ously striving to advances his king
dom. May God give MS grace not
only to form such 4 resolution hut
adhere to il. Let MS try to realize
that if We ate Christians We belong
to him and let us SO form Our plans
and order our lives that in every
thing We may show that we have
taken Christ to be or King. Let
us try to spend each day either in
self conquest or the conQucEt of
others, and leave God "to draw all
our poor and imperfect acts OF ser
vice into the large and rticctual
ministry by which he is teaching
and saving the world.' On our
banners for the next year and the
beginning of the next century lei
It's insCribc the word, consccration.
Tickrts for everybody by tho Sra.
board Air Limo hallway, for tho
Christmas holidays, will bc good for
two weeks if purchased ON December
22nd. For College stndrnts they
will h' good for twenty five days if
pnrChnSNl on DnCnmhrr llth
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-06-16

American ports are now 1855
bales, as against 253. 944 last week,
643, 226 last year and 399,10S at
the corresponding date in the year
before last. The Liverpool and
continental stock and American
afoat for Europe on yesterday,
was 1,2l3,6O3 bales. Last year at
this time it was 2,142,028. The
visible supply in this country to-
day is 1877 $50, against 1894, 1878 last
year, or $4,000 bales as a total,
against {, 136,OOO bales total Amer
lean supply last year, with the
prospect of deficit in visible sup
ply on September l next of 1000
600 of American from September
1, 1899.
Commenting on the situation,
the Atwood, Violet & Co., New
York firm concludes: No matte
what the yield of the next season
may be, we predict such a gran
dual marketing of the crop as will
create an enormous demand for
cotton during September. October
and November next, and the price
will be fixed by the seller and not
by the buyer. b..
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-06-16
A Good Cough Medicine.

It speaks we'll for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy when druggists use it In their
own families in preference to any other
II sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for the past five years with complete sa-
tisfaetiOn to myself and customers,
says Druggist ]. Goldsmith, Van Etten
Y. II have always used it in my own
family both for ordinary coughs and
colds for the cough following la grippe,
and find it very eficacious." For sale
by 7. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-06-16
THE COUNTRY VISITOR
City Friend Always Glad to See
Him, But the Joy Proves Cost
".

II am always glad to see the
friends of my youth when they call
on me in the city," said the philo-
sopher from the small country
town. who had established very
modest footing for himself in the
uetropolis. II am always glad to
zee the boys, but my joy is costly.
II used to like to bewith them
back in the old town. There was
one fellow who could tie my shirt
into harder knots than any one
else with whom l went in swim
ming. l used to go rabbit hun
ting with another choice spirit. A
third was my rival for the affec-
tions of red-cheeked girl, whom
we would take skating. Well, l
vent to college and then l came
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-06-16
COTTON.
Daily Item.

Daily Item.
The exhaustion of raw cotton is
imminent. The steady upward
tendency in the price of the staple
indicates that the general dealer
in it believes the figures this time,
and this is confirmed by the fact,
that government report and the
New York Chronicles figures of
an increase in the average sum-
ming into the decimal thousands,
had no depressing effect, as was
usual in days when speculation
controlled the situation.
The market at this speculative
point has almost recovered from
the Price, McC ormick & Co.. fail
ure depression. Yesterday was
one of the mercurial periods, in
which the scalper showed fettle.
Spot cotton advanced 1-8 and the
wind stuff went up "a points, or
quite sl,25 per bale. Middling
cotton is 9 cents the pound again,
while July contracts 9,03, which is
an advance for the week of IS
points, or say 1925 per bale.
The figure of the movement yet
continue to tell the story of spot
depletion. Receipts at all ports
for yesterday were only l042 bales,
as compared with $50 last year
and 1902 in 1893. The exports
were 6285 bales. Stocks at all
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1900-06-16

T. j. Liable, Druggist, guarantees
every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Re.
medy and will refund the money to any
one who is not satisfied after using two
thirds of the contents. This is the best
remedy in the world for la grippe,
coughs. colds. Group and whooping cough
and is pleasant and safe to take. 1t pre-
vents any tendency of cold to result in
pneumonia.