davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28
The Visible supply.

New Orleans, Sept. 27.-secretary
Hester's statement of the worlds Wis
ible supply of cotton issued to-day
shows:
The total visible to be LAP. 256.
against 1,4OS sos last week. and 1898, 24s
last year. OF this the total of American
cotton is 1,011, 1856 against 909,50S and
9SS, 249 and of all other kinds, includ-
ing Egypt, Brazil. India. ETC., 461!000,
against 400, 900 and 10000.
OF the worlds visible supply there is
now aloat and held in Great Britain
and Continental Europe, 643, 000 against
SGT 900 last year in Egypt, $4,000.
against $4,000; in India, $4,000, against
222, goo, and in the United States 529,-
900, against $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Sept 27.-Money on call
rather firmer at 3Gf4 per cent; last loan
per cent; ruling rate 3A per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at decline
with actual business in bankers bills
at 81. S53s for demand. and at 81. $3.50
A. 1914 for sixty days. Posted rates s4.S4
and 81 S61a. Commercial bills, s4.S23AD
4.S3A. Bar silver 5SAc. Mexican dol
lars, 45hc. Government bonds steady.
state bonds inactive. Railroad bonds
irregular.
New York, Sept. 27.-Total bank
clearings for the week ended Sept 2G,
s., 1853, OH, $685. increase 403 per cent;
outside New York $7SS, 321 ,545; increase
20 ! per cent.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28
DRY GOODS.

New York, Sept. 27.-The chief fea-
ture has been an advance of NC in
American and Merrimac indigo blue
prints to 434c per yard. The general
market has again ruled quiet in all
descriptions of cotton goods with no
other change in prices. Linens are
quiet but firm. Burlaps have again
been in slow demand this week and
tending dowhwards. The combination
of Calcutta burlap manufacturers is
reported.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28
COTTON.

The cotton market was active the
latter part of the week owing to the
demand from exporters for September
clearances. good business followed
for spots and especially when the time
had passed in which through shipments
could be made. Weeks receipts 32, $50.
against 59117 last year, Fully good
middling, f. o. b., was around ShGS g.
Ice and basis good middling 1-16O
S1se. Demand moderate. Cotton flu
lures at New York steady, 7@11 points
higher.
The following were the official spot
quotations at the close of the market
at the Cotton Exchange to-day:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1901
SQV01IIQl Bllk I trust Go.
Capital $3.50, 900.
JOSEPH d. WEED. President.
John C ROW. AND Vice President

JOSEPH D. WEED. President.
JOHN c. ROWLAND. Vice President
VIM. F. MeCAULEY. Cashier.
5. L. CLAY. Assistant Cashier.
general banking and exchange busi-
ness transacted.
savings Department, interest computed
quarterly.
accounts OF merchants, banks and cor
porations solieited.
american Express Cornpsny's letters of
ursult issued available in all parts OF the
collections carefully made and promptly
accounted for.
SAFETY deposit boxes and storage vaults
for rent.
Correspondence invited.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28
STOCKS AND BONDS.
The Prices for the Day show an
Average Advance of n Point.

New York. Sept z7.-Professional
operators in stocks had the market
pretty much to themselves to-day, but
they found various matters Of encour-
agement. The discouragements OF the
bears, with all the bad news in sight
disposed Of, was correspondngly great
and their buying to cover their shorts
WAS an important influence. The un-
certain fluctuations OF the copper
stocks IN the early dealings kept the
market unsettled, but the pressure Of
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28

OINI-lNI4N INDIiANNIE = MdTAetS
weak. Commercial demand S4S4A;
go days, $4.S2; 80 days, $4S1; francs,
Paris and Havre. 60 days, S5.22M;
Swiss, 60 days, $5.23h Belgian S5.241s;
marks, SO days. 94M; 30 days, "a.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Steady;
banks are buying at Il discount and
selling as follows; $25 and under, loo
premium; s25 to $780, 15c premium: $50
to 800, zoe premium; 500 to $500, 25c
premium: 5000 and over par.
SECURITIES-No Nothing at all doing
in securities, and quotations nominal.
stocks.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28

IIIdI hVI uuII, HOIHINg doing.
Rosin firm, unchanged
Wilmington, Sept. 27.--Spirits turpen-
tine firm, S2@3SAc; receipts 40 casks.
Rosin. nothing doing; receipts. 3O6.
Crude turpentine quiet 81 cool so;
receipts, "a.
Tar firm. s1.S5; receipts, III
New Orleans. Sept. 27.-Receipts:
Rosin, 32S barrels; turpentine, "a.
Exports: Rosin, to Dublin, 1900; to
London, 1000
New York. Sept. 27.-Rosin ouiet
Turpentine quiet.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28
Murphy & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

New York, Sept 27.-As a result of
very satisfactory cables local prices
were to 10 points higher this morn
ing. This was based on a scare of
the shorts who are being impressed by
the small receipts. For the time being
the weather situation is being ignored.
Conditions to-day all over the South
were quite favorable for the crop, the
temperature being from SIS to 70. The
certainty that we are rapidly nearing
the frost period, however, makes mild
weather of little consequence so long
as receipts fail to show any marked
decrease. 1t now looks as if September
would go out with some 10000 behind
last year, and 100000 behind the year
before that. There is general disin-
clination TO sell cotton, and greater
temptation every day to buy, inasmuch
as so many complaints of shortage are
coming in. New Orleans sold on the
small scale to-day. Ports for the day,
$1,000 against $4,000 last year. Liver
POOL made the handsome advance of 5
to points. The movement of cotton
keeps at a point so very low as to ex
cite surprise even on the part of the
bear clique. The two explanations
which are always offered when receipts
are small, are, Of course, heard this
season. On the other hand they say
exporters are out of the market, and
viii not buy at prevailing prices. An
other is that the price is SO much un
der those of a year ago, that there
is a general holding back. The most
conservative element consider it dam
gerous to ignore the small movement
We are now nearing the close of the
first crop month, and the figures are so
remarkably small that it would be un-
wise TO attributp them tn unnatural
causes. Liverpool stocks again suffer
ed a loss this week of 5000. while the
atioat stock is $4,000 less than a week
ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS

Magnificent Pullman buffet sleeping
car service to Norfolk, washington.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York: also to Jacksonville and Tampa.
Solid train to Brunswick. No change
of cars.
Montgomery.
For additional information. apply to
Ticket Office, Bull and Bryan streets;
phone 2S
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28

Charleston, Sept. 27.-Sea island cot
ton, weekly: Receipts, IS; exports, 49,
sales $50; stock, including 129 bags on
shipboard not clear, 2S4
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28
ESTABLISHED 1872.

Stock of cotton at all ports, Sept. 27,
1901, and on the same day of the week
last year:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28
The Morning News Office,
Friday. Sent q.

The winding up of September in the
local cotton markets with the activity
it occasioned the feature in the weeks
trade circles. This accounts for the
active demand that prevailed for cot
ton during the late days. Supplies
were in urgent request from several
quarters, which created a demand for
spots, and also as much of the interior
offerings as could be put through in
time. After Wednesday the dealings
in through delivery cotton fell off IN
asmuch as the chances of getting it to
port were by no means sure under the
limitations imposed by buyers.
Sea Island cotton was also in re-
quest, and considerable business was
done by factors at satisfactory prices.
AS the demand was of an unusual ma
ture it is claimed that more was paid
for cotton than could otherwise have
been obtained. However this may be,
it seems that some strength should be
derived from the light movement,
which is far behind the amount re-
ceived by this time last year. Reports
from the sea island belt during the
week were that favorable weather pre-
vailed for picking and that this work
is moving along rapidly.
Spirits of turpentine closed firm at
80 Use, with the demand good.
Throughout the week the market has
remained in firm position, with about
all the offerings taken at the outside
prices. Resins closed firm to-day, with
the demand satisfactory. The follow
ing resume of the markets will show
their tone and quotations at the clos
ing to-day, and their condition during
the week:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28
WEEKLY oorToN REPORTS.

New York, Sept. 7.-Comparative
cotton statement for the week ending
Friday, Sept. "a:
Net receipts at all United States
ports during the week ,0S2
Net receipts at all United States
ports during same week last
year .......... ...........s.. ..' zoo lA9
Total receipts to this date 49,. 1863 $40
Total receipts to same date last
wear 49,. ....................5 61, S43
Exports for the week ............ S4,SOb
Exports for same week last
wear .. .............. s5.6iS
Total exports to this date 232, 555
Total exports to same date last
year ......,... ......,.-'.',... ~ 100
Stock at all United States ports. .Sl6,S 24
Stock at all United States ports
same time last year ........... 96,631
Stock at all interior towns go. 200, 1852
Stock at all interior towns same
time last year ...........: $3.50. .l60. bug
Stock at Liverpool ...............259,OO 900
Stock at Liverpool same time
last year .................,..... .lSO,OOO
Stock of American afoat for
Great Britain ...................25 ESQ, 900
Stock of American ahoat for
Great Britain same time last
year ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49,UOV
Comparative statement OF net re-
ceipts at all the ports during the week
ending Friday evening, Sept o. 1901,
and during the same week last year,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28
1901-O2.I19O0-01

Comparative statement of net re-
ceipts at all the ports from Sept. l.
and from Sept. l, 1900, to Friday, Sept.
rs, 1900:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28
MURPHY & CO, ING
oI'roN, STOCKS AND GRAIN.

Board of Trade Building, Savannah.
FrlVate leased wires direct to New
iork, chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
New York ONCE, No. 81 Broadway.
ohlees in principal cities throughout
tne south. Write for on Market Manual
ana book containing instruction for
traders.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28
FINANCIAL.


MONEY-Money easy.
The bank clearings during the past
week were $685., S11.56, against $S,9l6,-
9999l last year. and $2S91, 54029 year
before last Clearings by davs.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28
Thisl Last
day. year.
Receipts and Exports.

Market quiet and steady; sales.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28
firm: sales. 1.473.

NaIne Day list Z eaT-
Spirits Turpentine-Firm, at &c bid;
81
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28
IN Southern
(0N Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah on
sOth meridian time-one hour slower
than city time.
Schedule Effective June rs, 1901.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-09-28
REVIEW OF. MARKETS
GENERAL CONDITION OF TRADE
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
COTTON MARKETS ACTIVE.
REQUEST FOR SEPTEMBER DE-
LIvERIEs CREATED A LIVELY
DEMAND.

Prices Were Very Firm-Trading
in Sea Island Cotton Is on, Though
the Trading Basis Has Not Yet
Been Esta blished-Spirits Firm at
33%c, With the Demand Good.
Resins Firm and in Demand-Lo-
cal and Photographic Markets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
MS ROY.
4 Shopk eepers Experiences with . Lad
whom lie Tried In Tame.

THE trouble between tho small shop
kecyar and his customers. said "A Columbus
avenue baherdash"r. -is due IN large meas
ure to the errand hoy. ! know ! was a hoy
once. and don't expect a boy who works for
o. a week 20 take the same interest in my
BUSINESS that | do. But my customers ara
not ~ charitable. In fact they do not even
consider the boy. They kick 20 mo.
Take tina, boy Of mine FOR a sample.
After n bunch Of experiences with Others
hired this ono and tried To tame him nv
aking an interest m him Hi- mother IL
a poor woman. one evening when Il was
raining sent him home in a cab. lie
had told mo It was his mothers birthday,
and | gave him a dollar. and a small package
Of fruit for ht- mother
Two hours later ia" cabbv came back
and said IA" hoy had stnpTsSi on the way
and invested IN ~cigarvtt"s. ami had invited
him IN Ia take a drink Then the hoy
tried To bTihs, the Cabhv 20 drive him % a
theatre, and when the cabhv rpfu-i the
hoy cursed him and hanged has feet against
the door 81 tho cab
Al first | though, Of ~ii~charging tho toy
Rut VIVA, was tho u~c' asked myself
The next boy would do something wor~n.
gave the h'v "a lcrtup'. not "a severe one.
but ono which | thought would max" him
sorry. He was "a portty fair -Icrim"n
80 n Juvenile paformer for n week. soon
after ! sent him To my huu-e
While hr was on hi- wav ! called up my
wife and todd her tu CIV" him a lunch. So"
did 80 he ate like a hird man. Then
he pu' NJ a pitiful story about his mothers
illness. NV wife gave him half a dollar
O. take to his mother. A. b" fa~-U uui
81 IA. hpu-c h. met NV s1A. who b. several
vears Younger than him- II and persuaded
him - e. along Nv own bpv went HON"
sick and confessed that -" had been smuk-
ing cigarettes with pops m"s-'ngc- 10y.
Who had sfrnt the money which my WI"
gave him.
An tia, 'ime several package f'r my
cusfpfn"r- vrfr waiting Co a. delivered
One 81 the parkAg,- va dclv"rNi 80
late that tho Nl.4 priu-'si to r~T'iN' Oh.
The goo-!s cam" hack ] BIT q customer
am M; saving that hi. tuy Be- anr wgr~'
than th" aversg" Toy Nh" b. C'nl'.N '>i %"
ran "rraiai. nave hal trnuil" with o. Do
Il 'rm iarh luy hss hts particular hrlui
uf cu~-s.iue-- Zach VA" --u t.Fu- 't"
acguaintAnc. - pfh~t tuy- iu DO" u'icNlaf-
hood and thsN furm q 'uIs' un Lra'Hs
W. cant cmpl"v m.u q" run "rrrnis
Our tastus-- r%,sIuirs~ 49, 90 ttf" '''"'U
in,- N"I can phiAuzsphis" all Nuu .n-
hui Nuu uant ntak" - S-a-ws-'A 'H' Ir
h-y" thai there b. aiy future fur 'Iu Suite
ci-st unto tho dsN j. tho sIm AMI -'l-'hn'
90 hi- ~Ni-i"uc- AMI - 90" small ifa''
m~u - ~ tho msfrN 90 ZOO. uf.'H ""
nave fn suhmr
Ilir trsl.~man hai o. call en- 800 .
phuu' Nt'f Iu''iug Ur 'H "' o.
ossHfiUu~i
.T7a' - a ugg frHm 'i. r .fH'rHf
Th-y',~ 60 ~ tny l-k~l uH % ir
a. ~rrtHH 81 u ,hIHs-r lauUirN
e. g. g. hi,a aut is-ause ~, "a ara
asrs hos su arms dchVvg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

domestic troubles and told HE wife when
leaving that morning that he would never
return. IL was believed by some that
Rust intended to commit suicide and In
30 doing caused the death Of four people
against whom he had no reason fot hatred.
A peculiar case was the disappearancs
Of Doc Hagerty. In December. ics. Iva
started with i.s0o pounds 81 glycerine 20.
the magazine near ~PleaSantvtlle. and was
seen therc about thirty minutes before an
explosion occurred. Piecss OF ia" horses
and wagon werp found, but not the smallest
fragment Of Hagerty. He held a 5000
police In an insurance company, which
resisted payment on the ground that a.
no rcmains 81 the alleged lead man could
b. produced hc might h. alive. .
About thrcc years x "a shooter named
Hall from oil City wa driving to his maya
zine on one Of the hills surrounding Franklin
with 80 quarts 81 the explosive. The maya
dne was deep Ia this woods. and the branch
road which led 10 II was filled with stuml~
and boulders. Hall had trnvcrncd the rough
est part II this ruad and was within tW"nty
feet u IA" magazine when the explosion
came. Only a hole thirty feet In diameter
and twenty feet deep was left 10 tell the
story Hardly a cigar boNful ~ the remains
81 Hail could be found.
This catastrophe CAUSED CONSIDERABLE"
discussion Of IA" state Of IN" laws ihat
allowed 81 dangerous a compound 60 h'
hauled through the streets. Hall must
have passed through Franklin on hi- way
60 IN" magazine. and had M" stun exploded
In the town the loss 81 life and destruction
of property would have been heavy but
n man with n load ~ nitrO-glycnrin" - an
extremely awkward problem for a police
man 10 solve. While IA" Hall accident was
fresh IN the mind Of the pulioe several shoot
tiers werc held up on the streets Of thu city,
but the shooters always had the lest end
~ the argument and dared the policemen
to TAX them INTO custody.
Hut this wells must b. torpedoed, AMI
there IL an svcr--uficien' supply 81 mon
willing to do the shooting for si2S n month.
The old r'ckles-ncsS l. gone. and the shooter
eOcs about his work like any other business
man. but ther. aIr -till a large number Of
citizens In the oil country who. when a
glyccrinc wagon stops on the street, move
rapidly To a distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

had TO play with. 'twan't necessary nor
proper 20 look after am interest In the
pot. 40 he didn't deal Sam nothin'. but he
gave the cross-eyed maj three aoes an
the other Teller n pat straight, tAkin' cars
80 have a seven spot handy when II would
Just NJ into his sevcns up on this draw.
An the bettin' just come so's't he had q
chance to give the s.cot.d raise an he
scooped about a hundred m forty dollars
THAT left him winnin' tol'able near all
there was on the table. bu, the two strsng-
ers they both dug an Sam stayed along
with about SO that I've had left, an the game
went on.
but. Lord bleeS We, them fellers didn't
have no show They couldn't win, no mat
ter what they did. an the game broke UP
In about twenty minutes with Pearnall
$40 ahead an jake winnin' all The other
money IN sight.
Il ast him about {, next day an he told
me that he'd tsen a studyin' the gams all
the time since bed first begun Ia play. an
the way he sined ~ up IL were no use for
a maj to bet on any cards unless he had
a pretty good notion what was out
against him. some fellcrs teens Ia know
II by in-tinc'.' he says. an some has luck,
but | never had no luck to sI-'ak of. an
when | come to tryin' 20 nudge ~ another
mans cards bv instinct. | didn't never
seem a. strike II right. 80 ! made up my
mind that the on.v thing for the 10 d. wac
" NldhA wv 'ai.H ~ A. N'N' ! tb "ll
'em by the f's'lin'. II takes a heap - work
l%earrin'. lu' | worked. an II do Say u.
Gr,puhut, | ion reckon there's any man
ou the river that can come nearcr'u | can.
Ia '"lliu' what cards l. out. specially when
I've dealt 'rm.'
well, iu-, naturally. n man with such
talents a. that amt Rguin' Ia have his light
hid under no bush"l basket not for very
long The boys rrco'nized hi- talents as
quick NJ | did. an -i-c amt no man In
Arkansas city a. h. iiure respected an
NOR" thought Of than cake h. Tho l-.st
81 u j. thAt he's square an don't never
play n low down on the home talent. But
when II comes to a difficult proposition.
such ~ sometimes has to h. tacKlcd when
there's a couple - clover strangers Ia town.
! never feel safe 'hinkiu' Jake Wintorbottom
h In ~" game. An II h. h.. why the
strangers don'' never grt away with no
alarmin' amount u Arkansas city money. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
OSTRICH FARMING.
The Latest Reports ~ Ia tho Welfare nj
The Industry in nj Colony.

Consul General stowe writes from Cape
Town that for the pas, fifteen wears ostrich
farming in Caro- Colony has been a highly
sucye-sful industry. In the past ten years
ending In isos. before the beginning of the
war. the number Of the birds increased
from 1880 10 26i 600. Twenty-Five years
ago ia. statistics 81 Cape Colony said that
there werc only ten tame ostnches IN the
colony.
The birds zach Weld about a pound and a
half of feathers every year. the average
value icing about ti2 a pound The finest
feathers, % course, are IN. win feathers
of 'he male hirl. which are long and whito
and bring from 81 20 so a pound IL takes
eighty - them to make a pound Tho
wing feather. 81 the female ostrich are
much lower Ia value h--ause they arr always
gray The supply was much smaller when
Il can wholly from wud birds and the hest
quality - feathers frequently brought
~ much as tiSS a pound. A. each male
birt yi-lis only about Twelve or fifteen 81
these feather AMI a. there u always n
steady demand Tor them y" price h not
likely 60 fall much until the ustrch farming
industry l-cumc~ larger than Il IL nov.
Tw,altN years AZ almost all the feathers
that came into the markets were from she
Niii laris. mpsi - them from North Africa
Nov. however. q New lork dealer Ia fcaih-
80 ssvs MT murv than T~r c,tt. OF th"
fraihefz arr frpm Wlld hiris The busi.
n~z. 10 south Afnca. which l. IA" sours
g nearly NJ the supply = nov cs'nirsi
~ the hands - m"u e CONSIDERABLE ~'aiaisI,
who rai- ihc hiris h. The sandy, dry tsish-
lnfri uorth.a-i - tal- Town In 10" "sriV
day~ - thr industry many small tanm"r~
rflEagel u thU u4rins- iHi thy Nefr
largely for~.i uut 90 u o. the v-afr 10 "a
=srmstfaluU NhtU fHs Industry vas -uh-
i~f q. many ,ici--ftAtss ami thsv Lave NJ
rHus iutu 10 sirrg thu
lufuusTiN wlti u-f uUlH-s uere aill~f 20
e. their oEfhsre shtcf view ofaAincd
~ plnoafng thsan frlW tie d-si animals
Nuw ~ orsI y gaii,erel Aisl'f uDo~ Ia
eysTv eight nusuihs 10 Cuttuas u feaihcs
lr.fs tls laTd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
LORD MINro NAY H.IE TO 90.
French-Canadlan Hostility To the Cow
enor General Of Canada.

QrEBEC oct. ip-Thero h great satis-
faction In French Canada over the reports
Of tho probable resignation OF recall -
Lord Mimic. Governor General Of anada
Notwithstanding the formal ASSERTIONS
tina there IL no Disagreement between tho
Governor General and hi- constitutional
ADVISER. II IL known that strained relations
exist between them. and tina the evidence
Of official discomfort with tho q 81
Lord Mimic will be made very apparent
a. soon a. the Duke and duchess Of York
take their leave 81 Canada.
MANY French Canadians blame Lord
Mimic for having per-oi ally forced Sir
Wilfrid Iauricr 20 Offer Canadian troops
10 England for the south African war, and
,h.-e pcoplr have been extremely dis
satisfied with the Governor ever since
Lord Mimic has also shown an utter dis
regard for the feelings of the French
Canadians during his whole term. He
has rot made IA" slightest efforts to pro-
pitiate them or 20 ingratiate himself into
their favor. and this II the more bitterly
resented a. al oth"r Governor Generals,
from Lord Duncriu'- time down. devoted
all possible attention 20 them, seeking
their favor and fri"Ddship.
IN VA" fl'l'~ " Qn'I'f ana Mpnir"al
the Governor rode ~ruughshod over all tho
desires nf the municipal authorities ~ 20
Nv" nature 81 the reception 10 b" given
the royal visitor. and without consulting
his Ministers arranged the programme
for the Duke aud Duchess ~ he thought
proper This h. did. anding
the fact that much Of the money for the
reception Of the visitors was supplied by
the Ministers.
Extreme dissatisfaction was CAUSED bv
this course and Il has been heightened
by the statements that the Governor de-
clined 90 recommend tho Mayors 81 tho
two cities for k%nighthood whon asked 10
do so by the Premier. II l. further aid
tha, when the British War Ofic' offered
a certain number 81 commissions in tho
army 20 Canadian officers, Lord Mimic
insisted upon selecting the recipients,
instead Of permitting the patronage To
10 eNercised hy the Ministers
II il believed hat the British Govern
ment cannot afford To turn down Sir Wilfrid
lauricr. and will not Hare 80 make the At
tempt. but will much rather recall the
Governor-General who has not been a
brilliant SUCCESS here in any respect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

this protection il given to their family.
One thing ~ certain. coughs and Group
cannot exist where HNOmEl IL used. and
il breathcd daily IL destroys the germs %
catarrh. bronchitis and consumption COM
pletely.
HIOMEI il sold by all druggists or sent
Outfits complete $500. Trial Outfits sSc.
HIOMFI Balm gjc. Send for our book
on HYOMEl and five days treatment freq
II may save your life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

Thousands Of
lives are sacrificed
yearly in this way,
a little negligence
and the deed is
done.
Now that Gov
ernment statistics
and United States
Health Reports
have shown that
consumption can
be cured and pre-
vented with ny
ONEl, every faith
eT and mother
shouid sec that