davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

Se,t There a for wool
s yE,Ie and the position is strong are
So So a, their ideas. with the slightest notion OF
ANYTHING but strons prices Advances in prices not
-1si5erabie difficulty. but they certainly be
rb0rch rather slowly Territory wool Is in
,-o Sne, request Fine staple territories 5Jd56c:
T.fGJlc- medium 5OG52c:
TrsiitTr 43a ifr Texas wool is very position
limited: fail. cleaned basis
tave months JcJSc six TO eight months. spring.
255c Fine washed hesces continue especially
a. stronger prices Quotations firm. Ohio
80 psnnsvIvania Xxx nominal 30ef31c M and above.
SSSSoac lfT27c; Michigan " 25Q26c. Delaiues arr.
1Tp,cr with the offerings light; No combins
am - higher. No combing. 29d3Oc: No = 27G 2Sc:
casrss 3t1 26c. Australian wool Is in quiet re
1uesf and vet II offerings were not very small
49, ,o4 he more interest manifested Quotations are
80 Arm. ombing choice. secured basis. 7JqTSc good
12n1fc: ioGt-c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
Chesapeake { Ohio Railway.
Z FAST TRAINS ne ne WEST

r.avA New York. Psnna. Station foot sd ST.. I;5o
S excspt sunday. 12,5J and 455 P. " daily Leavs
a tarer COrtlandt Deshrosses St Sta OB-
StI,I- RIOS PARIOR-CARS. DINING and SLEEPING
CARS
z,rtrtcghei Dtning-Car train. with SisspinsSars 20
Cincinnati. and LOUISVILLE Wltnoos
TlsLHA r. ttckeJs and reservations. CHES. OHIO
S4ETI.z, e. broadway. 1890 Franklin. or Offices
Penn r. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
sor-7HERx COZ roN MARKETS.
mot included IN totl
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

b,siness' prices 1921 lower American mddng fair
i5 SD: god ordinary % sd: ordinary. 1884
Ii's' ~ The dav 1000 bales Of which OII
vee for p cration and export and included 4soo
1San o1ened easy closed quiet steady; Amer
Tan rniddiing & September 5l64d buyers Sepem-
Per an AZ 64G4 34-64d sellers: November and De-
of4H4 S-6id sellers; December and January
3al6id sellers January ard Feb uary 2ss4a4 % 64d
sfars and Ap H. 2764d buyers: April and May a-64
Il htncer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

HIDES--The market steady with goo3 10
Inand at full prices which quoted as follows: ai
55f9TTna, l9c: Matam2Tas, 20c: Truxo DOC; 0rnc.so
Il &c; Iampieo 29c; Bogots, 1eha20lsc Central Ameri
Gua!ra and Caracas. 20lsc Payta DOC TCbasco Ia
Sl9 Hache Dry ana picked. l2c Port au Platte 1Sc
Galveston: 1Sc and San Antonio ana LAREDO 20 iSTy
Saited hides-Payta I4c Progreso i2c: Naranham and
Mnarnaeo' i2c: BAHIA lie; SayanilIa Texas i4c
LEATHER-Market firm and active Fun pr,cas arc
S9etsd as follows Acid first selection 24Q2sc; seconds
1zd2'c thirds POE a22c; rejects isGlpt.: union I'm
becks DOC: middle backs. 35a36c; middle beavy nc.
seconds. heavy S3a3ic, thirds. 3la32c light hacks
nIsts &c seconds 36c: thirds 34c; bellies i'd
vIat heItlis puts 3sq5Ic oak soIee
aI'ol ne local market
u Iowsr suffering from demand and the usual
lake !, RSiI s,eihdard spot. closed 70a l5c
"a eIecrolytc II 25c and casting
!tZoail Doc The English market reportei an s6sncs
s sd compared with last Friday making snot SKI re
and futures t2 Is Sd. domestic EXPORTS Of cona-
roI te otn OF august aggregated II 4h9 tons which
ge exported since January III $50 tons
cSonye ocS,,rr.+ 20 IN O1e same period last year
$3.50 IN the English price OF spot tin bur
easeo on LIS Cd. quoted ffo3 los and
futures al fiis 5s Locally the market was weak ma
at - -I nc for spot. Lead closed steady and
uscnaLseo ssc IoF spot London declined o id spot
elo Ios 30 Spelter improved 5s abroad CLOSING
h ~ ne market quiet firm at un-
chahes P.tSes arTants nominal; No foundry North
EN-. sLSG 70; NO = foundry Northern. s22as23 No
.oanary southern S2gs23; No foundry Southern soft
ssZas@' 1iaseo" closed at 37s Cd and Nddesboro al
MoLAssES AND syRUPs-Busi-.ess was slow in all
departments put nnoertone steady at unchansed
prices AZ ew-orieans molasses quiet Cluota ons
follow: Se9-Orleans centrifugal common ssG1sc: fair
lA1loei COCO. iV@Ze; prime 2SQo0c. F--oreans "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
NAVAL STORES.

For shirts turpentine firm market in lie
sorse 10 good advices Savannah and good local
demand with quick demand for
desirable grades firm, selling quickly IN job
bng way at prices. We quote: 49,
SFIRTTS TIRPENTINE-on and machine bbls. 4Ii4
T0STNLConimol to good strained 81 53 d. 81 62ls; e
q az. = 81 70 G. 81 ~: IL 81 SO l. 81 81; h. 50; NJ
< AZ X & n, W G. 81 O5: " " 81 20.
STOCK ON HAND.
turpentine St'9
%
Savannah SEPT 2-Turpenne firm. $50: receipts. 2s61
bhls: sales 1885, exports. 4110- Rosin firm receipts
exports. $500 Quoted: A, 4. Q.
D. 81 22ie: 81 27Ie r 81 321 g. 81 37i: II 81 1I!a:
81 or: * 81 so; NJ So; y. So IS; w G, 50 3d. W W,
So
Wilmington Sept 2-spIrts turpentine firm 44a.c re
csts "a casks Rnsn steady t0RSl 10 receipts. l4
hbls Crude turpeutne firm 81 10 81 80 and So 20; re-
cepts 80 Tar firm. 81 30 receipts. 81 bols.
London. Sept e-rurpentine-spirits 33s 9&d. Rosn-
American strained I'D fine rs Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
nailroaos-
PENNSYLVANIA
. 7 All
RAILROAD,

STATIONS foot OF WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREE
AND DEsRosSES AND CoKTLANDT STREETS
a. me leaving time from Desbro.se. and
sn,., Streets as n,e n,nutes later t
s,- n eAeert where otherwise noted p.r,or
Cars New lcrk fitts0ar seepns Car ii'tsoufs
ss PSSsYLvNALxllP sisIqE and
GaFs For fneago. c7e1slanG Toledo. CINCINNATI
1SS TIE :'i FfxS Is LGqsi srEc1AL-.o
Travinr-rr,na thicaso Pullman Car
1 For f foI.a: SlaISAG6 ASD 81 Fq LOUIS
55 r. f. ST. c L = lens Dnns s Car Gin
fi 6r We iPRda2aPSs Louis D Ese' Car
oS i. p n WESTERN EXP fa25'n SLY Chicago. For
7S P VI Pk S1fPday PtR,ng Car p,ttsburg and
FOR Knoxville daily. via Shena ndoah valley
EP ri 1<yfan ax f5cS GRfx satSsasz
no .NAAss1HISGroS And ,s1'l? the End soTTH:
ndt G 6nnr ro csr 5De io5s cDta4s
iand streets p9iHg z, F 70 esbTcIsss and d, Gar Par
Carr AS 9Dnns SaT s7 g Dining Car "a 1s t' anaay
rs 02S Dining Car I6a5 Dining Can II 3
Pi7qg csFs Gtni6s caP Is cDipas Carr. ass
scTIEERS 15 70 ni ss IS p NJ 1alo
ATLANTI, , COAST LINE-Express o.25 and e.25
sEARoARD A1F LINE RAILwAY.-.'F1orida and Metro
poian Limited. 1888 p m daily Express. II 10 night
No OH OH AND wENTERN RAILwAY-For Memphis
cI!EsAPgAKE oiiio R r. ff1.W7Ar a. m. week
,1T , LAYS ard sos .. m. daily
- - III f-855 a. 81 ?. Weekdays
Paror 30 a. G Through vestibuled Trains rIer
f-osnhatE az Parior Cars Dining Car. and STANDARD
81 + M f-I2-aj .. weekdays.
OF o. ihts on New York Railroad tror
"enty-third Street Station. SIS a. M ~
II" saturdays only>. %. 10. 4S5 and 6oo
I'm, IN, Weet-days Sundays. 155. POS : % p m
Il % 10 sa5a3s tS Say5 $50
az. oo Q. H. weekdays. Sundays Sis. S4S a. H.
. % - FOR PHILADELPHIA.
OF DesnrosSeS and Cortlandt Streets 500 l.3
80. 30 30 Dining Can (955 Penna Lnitedl IO.Io
Uses ana Cortlsnd Streets. 1920 tDtnlns al
80 lL'ing carr, II ~ 1885 Dining carr -"
arr : 10 Cpesbrosses ard Cortlandt SLlests
- 30 S29 : q Dining Car. SIS 40 425 GDi9inS
~ so dining Carr 3 * Dining Carr t59 Sd
Sd 20 P m 10 night Sundays To- 10 mo
oVachsSp SO. SO 9 q Dining carr, 95o CL,iI1e. q;
2 Dining Car A. Y IS Dining Carl' ao'
INNS Tan BIS dining Carr S. % DINING "a !.
500 'Dinlng Can $50 Dining Carr $50 SO 500 Szo
Ticket ofces Mes 46 1876. 1874 III and 26I Broadway
e rum Avenue below 2Sd Astor House, Nest
~enty-third Street Station. stations foot OF pes
Dresses and Cortland Street 500 Fulton
street sS broadway and Pennsylvania Annex staton.
f5rooEyn Station Jersey City The New York Transls
company will call for and check baggage from notes
anc residences through to destination -,
Telephone P4 Eighteenth Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service
J. B. HUTCHINSON ! r WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass'T Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

LackaWanna Railroad.
New York foot Barclay and Christopher SITS.
$500 A M.--For Binghamton and Syracuse
si0!Co \ M.-For Buffalo, Chicago and St Loui,
-1:40 2. M--For Buffalo and Chicago.
I2:0f = M.-POconO Mountain Special
1900 ?. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth.
$40 T. M--For Buffalo and Chicago.
sS:45 p M.--For Utica. Ithaca and Buffalo
300 A. M.-For Buffalo and Chcago-Through Sleep
ers open q Z.
Tickets 429 Broadway Cor. 1,Is3 Broad
wav Cor 2S.h St: IFS Broadway y Y; gas Fulton St.
Brooklyn "Daily. fDay. except Sunday. xFrdays and
Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

changed at SIC; Norfolk steady unchenres ..
Baltimore nominal &c al
e"er az sPse 81 Louis quiet unchanged n-Isc'
tnaed receipts az Houston for tomorrow, 500 - Go
bales against AS bales week and 2e eV
actual last year 0'N'0 Ddlts
Receipts At the ports and interior points to-day COM
pared with the day last eo'h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

Coffee cables: RioCofee market inaetiye; No % ne.
cleared the United state roo bags cleared 49, 80
s-[Sr T- good average $500 receipts, ~ 900
bags g days.: stock 1.242.10G bags Hamburg, once
= higher: az go m was net pig
higher compared with FRIDAY: sales. 1000 stock N
Hamburg bags Of which 96i ot-l Brazilian
F4evre--oTee market orsned quiet lt3H2t. francs
r}yher cor,-ared with friday u unchanged az
p m Irregular $50 unchanged: total sales
Il 900 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
Gxecutor's Sale

Gsecutor's Sale
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IL BY virtue OF the Power Of sale contained in the
VIII OF Catharine Stot late OF Stottvte n Y. De
the undersigned will offer for sale at public a
i'm on the premises Saturday the 4th day OF &c
~ ies12 al two clock P NJ that the Dwelling
TJSue and Homestead Property of the late Cahartne
consists Of about 10 OF
land with dwelling barns and carriage house thereon
"a * situated in the StottviIe. Columbia
C,ounv New York. The property will be sold subject 10
a lease which will expire on July ist 1904
Terms Of sale. cash.
For any information or more PARTICULAR description
of the PREMISES apply personally or py letter 10 the ur
dsrsiCnei. at Srottvile y. y.
Dated August Is. 1892 .r- --
deceased
r,Dv + M 1AMATER Counsel for Executor. 10 South
ans y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
READING SYSTEM

NGA OsN ~ ~ - - sSs
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
Liberty Street and south Ferry-(tins from SOUTH
Ferry i've minutes earlierl
EAsToN BETHLEHEM. ALLENToWN AND
MAICH CHUSk-zI-UO O-12 Easton only1 10 a. "a
~ ~; 2Vv ~ 10 D "
uiI,EEsBaRRE AND sCRANTON-zaoo. e1o ~
M II, F s9S b u T rows RIVER AND BaRNEGAr
-I4 30 Q 20 A NJ (s1OO Lakewood excepted LSO tS4o
,IT Ih,SSPi oI CRY AND CAPE MAY-fs-4o A NJ.
yi NE: ND AID BRIpGEToN-fs4Oo a NJ. ti-ss
Love BRANCH AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND sEasHoRE
PiIVTS-ziOc $50. II 80 A W. 81 TO- go sou, S99~
* so $50 P 81. sundays. except Ocean Grove
900 \. ". 100. 100 ? ~ -----,-r~-.,, -..sx
H. % =, ~ 1860 4fioo a N fiseo 100
$50 200. 1900 400. 500. $500. $780, 5000 P NJ
a4TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-sa2 e. $50 s1osa
@iISO a NJ. -1ee. t'9fe- SEQ 'IuO. I'D Z. NJ
REHbING HARRISBURG. Louisville AVID
A n Reading onlyl. t1oo. 10 ECO p n Read
SANDY Hook RoITE-FTom foot e Rector Street
pier s Atlantic Highlands. SeabEtsht AonIno Eessss
a6o 1905 loo 4 NJ. leo. 200 S. $50. SO sec
ocean Grove only) P. NJ sundays. lOVo \ IL A-''s
''' '''' ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOE eI6 So 10 a. " zoo, zoo. t's4o. SOC. ZOO
From; Liberty Street only. 'Daily- +Day except
sunday SUNDAY only. +Parlor ears only iva Ia
9 6ie. f6ert St Ferry South Ferry Astor Horss.
ia a6I 434 1900 1884 Broadway. yse 5th Ave = CntoE
5TTa-e West Use East 27S West l25th St 10
.. T3To9tiSr. qS broadway Williamsburg New Yors
W. c:srsrai Manager. General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

cotton steady. with quotations unchanged
the msddl ne upland and SIC mid
ding gulf Sales 77s bales southern spot markets
fzleeraphed follows New-Or.esns quiet
changed at SIC: Mobile quiet &c sIsc Savan-
nah steady, lao tames at SAcs Wilmington arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

Chicago Sept 2-Catte-Receipts 105OO head. in
cluding ZOO Texans Westerns: slow
lower good to prime nominal at 81 T59$s co.
80 mediuH, u SoS7 and feeders, 81 .oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
The statistical position Brazilian coffee is fooWE

ss at al @ts s ss ss rs sssS So5
= % i:.sSsi g g %
At The co+ton EHsnT TaT g'in f"
loving the holiday onened At decline o, 20 !
Pc ara Ma-cb to 1es. there was sharp inward
Increment The ea-y define was due 70 1--WE IN
localities rouch in need of ro5us Later s &c rec
fr4ctv4lv TIE Advance started by coverne On
ie WITHOUT yalua contingent The weNkiv re-
port was so nnrof in k"ere S'fS ne d. +e-e was
private advic~s nat nd TIef, " - eo+t from
Ffs~osi''on fear rhat tie monthly oF.p - fIiog
sd re -erort - Treo1Gre H Price. hesed on nearly
& RIO -c-r,ee ro'rtrp 70 - nothinr since these
pror,lr.ti~1% in ne VI OF ~ ARE ae.4ro-a+inn mi.
Tete-ta'y ehenEs tie thr ~ r'p ,oe;Te GOOD rains
that date Letter tNe market , hrse nm ,T[
~ TIE sass'o- saves Of 11@1a points With the
BE- Ing .has rsin. v,tr tho temperature high
indicated v~o''l" do more harm Ihp' go - $50 a.
ready heevfly i"no n Dob ,ons DC s,,s s OF
T-npla-6 ard arreared to he h',vine but The
,er.s,s i've s-o+ cotton ~ the country
senHra'y Un~-anred - eas, fs , et e Sc st o,
s-eaav with r-'"es uncH"nFed ~ pc Tor mi
rar5,-r fe-@ercy- the situation
been l'ss S nS 80. TIE necessities # s~i-ners at
hone sH-9d world he snc as TO Ahn the first two
or 4h-e4 rvi'--e ~ Re movement Total sales were
re- s,,r,r,,a, 1setrv washineton
as Htf'e ain H.< faren o'e- n'c' ~ ne
nat - -hn cof'H7 +I1 'e- - -
fhe week e~dinr Sen
-anless the
~ a-tarsas and Oklahoma and
Inc ~
rs s., -re ao-'h7'-a1 aTd r"rH~as+e-'v portions the
- insects. has fe@n
IN
oor aS -h-5 de~ades weather ""ndi-
vvorlS
-,.-. e., So condition avas -eports ~
5sc.a u-de- favorable conditions tho Weld
p,s s-.+a-, hlt. With the
tian - ro-ors ca-o'nss whore d-outh continues
haze -A~e,,Aa arrndant hu- ls|e he or
ro.t~, 1s~+,. ro-t'oss
nDerng fro-1
.,.h.--s r-t rust srs throughout
.be oen--aI ans eastern 6iet"'s THA Of
esr.ar,t.e- eNovys part
of du-ng twentyfour hours ended at a.
The rsnge n contract prices the local
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

WEST SHORE
RAILROAD,
New York Central & Hudson Efyzr R. r.. Lssssel
Trains leave Franklin ST station. York foIoxs
and Is min later foot West f2d St y. r.
'7-I0 a N--For Intermediate points Albany.
40 40 a. MD Catskiil Mountain Express
I'll 20 a M.-f2) Saratoga and Mohawk Express.
t12. IS p. No Rip Van Wrinkle Flyer.
81 90 P. M-Chicago Express
81 q P. M.Cont Lin. for Detroit Chit and 81. LouiA
% p No Ulster Express to CatsxiT Mountains
%. ~ p No For Hudson River points and Albany
500 ?. M-For Roch Buffalo. CieveI'd and Chicago
p M-For RcCh, Buffalo. Detroit and ST. Louis.
P u For RcCh.. Niagara Falls bet & Cnfs
.Da1v fDaiIy except Sunday Leaves B-ooklyn annex:
IN 20 70 A NJ. q 40 - A. ". 81 at ~ 10 p NJ.
az 1896 P. NJ Leaves Jersey City, P r. r sta: Cd
f9-4T \. % 70 A NJ, ~ at ITO P u.
C4l 1855 p NJ Time tables principal hotels and
Offices Baggage checked from hotel residences BY west
cctt's Express.
A II. SMITH. c z LAMBERT
General Superfrter6srt General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

cADY & DE- LAMATER. Counsel for Executor. 10 South
4fb 81 Hudson. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

eos a NJ and 3.36 T. ". Dairy
PfttsffsId and North Adams sun
Saturdays only at 30 P. NJ
Pullman cars on all throui
Trains illuminated with Pin
Ticket Offices ar ff2. 2S1. ais and
Union So W. PTS Columbus Ave.
Grand Central Station. I25th 81. static
tion, New York: S3S and 72S Fulton
waV. r. D. Pr ,olSivu
Telephone 300 3sth Street. FOR Ne
Service Baggage checked from hot
Westcott Express Company.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-22

Farmers who still cling to the
idea that cotton is the only money
crop they can raise, and haven't
yet learned the profitable secret Of
diversiGcation should read the fol-
lowing experience of a Texas
farmer, taken from reliable ex-
change:
Last year F. A. Brown, OF De.
troit, Lamar county, Texas, planted
"an acre of worn-out, sandy land"
iu corn, from which he gathered
five bushels. This year he started
10 throw it out of cultivation as be.
ing too poor to even sprout crop
of weeds. He finally decided to
plant it i'll peanuts, and gathered
COL bushels, which he sold III Paris
tor $40. 40 In addition 10 this he
sold the vines for SIS for hay, maxi
ing 500 40 realized from an acre OF
poor, sandy land that was consid-
cred unprodoctiye. Peanuts sell
readily in Paris for Is cents a
bushel aud the yield ls from 30 to
125 bushels per acre. The crop
was light this year, it is explained,
ION account Of drought, but still
the Weld was 60 bushels
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-22
How Indians Make Sugar.

If the people in general would
follow the example of the full
blood Indians of this section, the
sugar trust would soon gee Its
finish, writes an InfauIa Il. T.)
correspondent of the St. Louis Re-
public. 1t would 60 out of busi-
ness for the lack of customers.
While the full .bloods have a sweet
tooth, yet they will not eat the
sugar made by the white man.
they consume the "home product. y
They make their sugar out of cane.
In every community there is
canemill, and it sight to behold.
l, ,s primitive contrivance, and
as SIMPLE piece of machinery as
could be constructed. rhe rollers
are made of logs, the cogwheels are
wooden, and the trough Is usually
made by following ont the butt of
a sapling. In some of the mills
no logs are used even. The lever
is fastened to one of the rollers and
that one forces the other one by
pressure. At this kind of mill a
horse must walk around a circle Is
feet in circumference In order to
turn the roller, three feet in diane
ter, around once.
After the cane is run through
the mill and the juice is crushed
out and is caught IN vessel, the
luce is boiled down in big
iron kettles, which are also used
in butchering. The Indians are
not particular whether the kettles
are clean, and the sugar and mo-
lasses that they manufacture are
only palatable to themselves. Their
objection to white mans sugar IS
that they don't know what it is
made Of. They are afraid it is in
furious to health. None of their
mills belong to the trust.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-22
Bucklen's Africa Salve.

Has worldwide fame for marvel
Gus cures. It. surpasses any other
salve, lotion, ointment or balm for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores,
Felons. Ulcer, letter, Salt Rbeum ,
Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin
E.uptions Infalllbie for Piles.
Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at J..
L. Watkins, City Drugstore.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-22

When you lack energy, do not
relish yo ur food, feel dull and stu
pid, after eating, all you need is a
dOse uf Cbamberlain's Stomach q
Liver Tablets. They will make you
feel like new man and give you
an appetite like bear. For sale by
V. n. Frederick, druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-22

ON THE FARM.

In the sober days of farming, thirty,
forty years ago,
We had more of solid progress, less of
tinsel and of show.
Our old mothers taught their daughters
how to sew, scrub, churn and bake,
How to take a turn at hayins. on the
load or at the rake.
Milk and drive the COWS to pasture,
catch and harness up old Bill,
Crack the whip and take the produce to
the market or the mill.
Never smarter, wittier lassies traded at
the country store,
And they more than matched the saucy,
smooth tongued peddlers at the
door.
uandsomer they were, and nobler, in
their neat and simple dress,
Than the modern lady strutting in a
ruffied wilderness.
They would rather go to meeting, sit
ting with happy smile,
In the old cart, cracked and broken,
than go into debt for style.
Not dollar would they squander, not
one extra ribbon get,
Till the parlor had been furnished and
the farm was out of debt
THEY'D have scorned the thought of sit
ting, dressed in frills aud boughten
curls,
While the house was ian to ruin by a
pack of hired girls;
Or, to be accomplished ladies, make an
organ squeak and moan,
While the old folks, late and early
worked their fingers to the bone
Yet with all this sober farming nature
has no richer charms
Than she gave those happy naidens on
the grand old Southern farms.
But this age of great invention. deeper
thought and clearer light,
Has produced a patent lady, and Dame
Fortune holds the right.
Not content with sober farming, tired
of loafing and unrest,
All the boys are taking tickets for the
prairies of the West.
And they need but small pursuasion to
pull up their stakes and go,
To where nature yields harvest if
she's tickled with hoe.
But I've somehow got the notion that a
lad with prospects fair,
Falling in our Southern valleys is
failure anywhere.
He msy have the mildest climate, he
may have the richest soil,
But it just amounts to nothing, if he
hasn't got the oil.
1t may be this age is giving birth to
more enlightened views,
But it will not do to farm it in a pair of
patent shoes.
And it simply stands to reason that
man can't till his ground,
If one half the time he's loafing and
the other riding round.
Ben Crawford, in Farm and Ranch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-22
Agents for School Books.

: To the Public and School Teachers:
We have been appointed by F.
F. Hansel & Bro, agent for this
dlsrtlct, to sell all the books
adopted by the State Board Of
Education. The books will be
sold at standard price.
II. J. SMITH & SONS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1902-02-22
!.
Dixon Academy

Covington, L.
school year divided into three terms, folows
FALL TERM, OCTOBER Ist TO DECEMBER 2Ist 1901
WINTER TERM, JANUARY 2nd TO MARCH 22nd 1902.
SPRING TERM, MARCH 22nd TO JUNE 18th, 1902
No Student will be Received for Shorter Period than One Tenn
- Charges for Day Pupils: =E<
Primary Grade ................$5 90 Per Term.
Grammar Grade ................. SO 90 Per Term.
High School Grade ......... SIS 90 Per Term
ALL DUES PAYABLE EACH TERM IN ADVANCE
VIM. A. DIXON, Principal.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-25
For Alfalfa, sorghum cane, Kaff-

For Alfalfa, sorghum cane, Kaff-
ir corn, miliet, peanut, pop corn,
field corn, onion sets and a fuA line
of garden seeds, go to Linzees Feed
store opposite Post Office. l49tf
The Hotel Florence has gone under
new management. And will be run
as a lodging house. Any one want
ing desirable room in a good To-
calty will do well to call early and
get choice. 232tf
The meeting at the McAnInch
hall is being attended by large and
appreclative audiences. The best
of feeling prevails, A great deal
of prejudice is being removed and
good is being done. John A. Ia
Dor Is interesting all who 60 to
hear him.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-25
Binger Items.

Geo. Shaner and wife returned
Sunday from a visit to Kingfsher.
Mr.. VIM Fryberger and family
are at Castle Rock Rancho this
week.
J. K. Thompson special school
land timber agent was in town
ednesday.
Sheriff Thompson and Deputy
Sheriff Shrader were Binger vlsi-
tors Saturday.
Attorney General Speed passed
through Binger Saturday afternoon
on his way to Bridgeport.
+. NJ. Fulkerson formerly of
Blackwell who has claim just
east of town came in Sunday morn
ing to look after his interests here.
II. r. Hlckox left Tuesday MORN
ing for the Republican convention
at Enid. Mr.. Hickox is the dele
gate from Fern township.
Binger will celebrate the glor-
lous 4th of July with Indian dance,
barbecue, horse racing, roaplng crt-
tie, speaking and a general good
time.
Everybody has an invitation to
come to BInger on the 4th. The
Indians have promised to come out
in full force and have big dance.
We will have plenty of barbecued
beef, some interesting speeches and
horse racing.