davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
COTTON MARKET.
THE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, September ii P. NJ
Cotton-Spots; small business done: prices
unchanged; American middling, l5-16d::
The sales of the day were $50 bales, OF
which 800 bales were for speculation and
export, and included 4S00 bales American;
receipts, 100 bales. all American. Futures
opened Etesdy and closed quiet; American
middinE. good-ordinary clause. SepteIn-
ber zS-6tf4 49-64d., sellers; September
and October, 4o-64d.. sellers; October
and November. 35-e4f4 36-std., buyers;
November and December, 4 3s-64d.. buy
ers; December and January 32-6id.
buyers; January and February. S1-640
4 32-s4d., buyers; February and March,
31-s4d., buyers; March and April
s1-64d., sellers; April and May. 31-54d
sellers; May and June. 3o-64@4 31-sid.,
buyers.
NEW YORK September 1s-Cotton-
Quiet; middling, 91sc.; gross receipts, q
bales; sales. 250 bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts, 29.25 bales;
Exports-To Great Bdtain, 1,25o bales; to
France. 12,scS bales; to the Continent.
1o1oe baleg: stock 247,sl7 bales.
Consolidated: Net receipts 29.225 bales;
Fxports-to Great Britain, 1850 bales; to
France. 12.3o3 bales; to the Continent.
lC190 bales; stock. ! bale.
Totals since September 1st Net receipts
1858 bales; Exports-To Great Britain
50651 bales; to France, 1898 bales; to
the Continent, s.. Gs3 bales.
Cotton futures opened easy and closed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
FINANCIAL.

MOST OF THE GREAT WESTERN
Oil-Fields were discovered on govern.
u1ent land. These lands were located I'M
der THE Petroleum Placer Act, Any
citizen OF the United States can locate
20 acres through an agent, without hay-
ing to live on his claim. In California
some lands thus located sold for s5,coo per
acre. The Grand County Oil Fields will
prove just as good ! I want few names
Oil Land. The expense to each Is only
so. Let me locate you on 30 acres It
may bring you $4,000 or $1,000 profit
Write for particulars. References. RO-
BERT CASEY, Kremmling, Col.
So Jd-1tt "a s$s5s5 5755
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

brands. the market ruled steady all the
forenoon at old prices. Winter patents.
s. se1s3. 50.
$40.
Buclwheat Flour-Quiet at $l.75GS2:2S.
Cornmeal-Steady;y yellow western, Sl.34.
Rye-Steady; No 2 western, 592sc-
Barley-Quiet; feeding, nc.
wheat-Spot market easy; No. 2 red.
76Ac After a steady opening on tho corn
strength wheat sold off. and Throughout
The forenoon was dull and easy. Influenced
lower cables, larger northwestern receipts.
Prospects for bearish weekly statistics on
Monday and realizing, the close was ca sy
at M63sc ne: decline. May closed 74atc.;
sent ember 76Mc.; December, I3sac.
Corn-Spot dull; No. Q. &c Option mar
sket sold up at first on frost news but
Wsekened Immediately as an outcome OF
raa lizing sales of crop damage and pros
meets for warmer weather: closed easier
at a pa rtial &c decline. January closed
4S,sc. May. 45Mc.; September, 6s1sc.; Oc-
teser. el1hc: December 49sxc.
Oats-spot dull: No. 2. 3s1sc. Options
dull and generally easier, with corn May
closed &c.; September, &c.,; December.
S6c.
Beef Hams-s22as23. ,,,a
Cut-Mests-Steady: picked bellies. ulfg
1sHc.; picked shipper. Sac; hams. ltAe
IIard-Ffrnn: western steamed. $n.0oH
81 40; refined firm; Continent $125; 8. A..
Por : family, s2o0sao.5o: short
Bntter-Firm: extra creamery, z2c..;;}}
State dairy. 6sRf21 c.
s. Cheese che new State full cream.
cry small fancy. 10Y 81; sna VIII s1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE MD, September ID
Flour-DuIl and unchanged.
Wheat-Easier; spot, September, and
October, 2A07s1kc.; southern, by sample,
62973c.
Corn-Easier; year, 45c. asked; southern
white corn. Csc.
oats-Duil and easier; No. white, s7c.
sales.
Rye-Steady; No 2, Soc.
Butter-F'irn and unchanged.
Eggs-Firm and unchanged.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged.
Sugar-Firm and unchanged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET

THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. September
-Cattle-Receipts, 200 head; market
dull.
Veals-Receipts light; 2sc. lower; tops,
57.5ossss fair to good, sS5o@s7.5o; common
to Light. s5.boGss5o.
HogsRecsiptS; eooo head; sleT: l is1
ar: heavy, ss;legss; 20; mixed zsd,o saaogSs;
s74oas75o; roushs: ss:s5es7; stays; seq
Sc bs1Ree aatss Sis s head i;
sheep steady; lambs easier; top lambs,
s.. s5as6: fair to good, s5gs5.5o; culls to
common. sz@@.25: yca u lnsSss = s4aA.so;
Top mixed. S.. 1884; fair to good. s3.259
81. So culls to common, s1.750SS.
NEW YORK. September 13.-Beeves-
Receipts III head msSa sonSs1ed ne dlf
steady; city dressed. aGs5; cables last re-
ceived quoted American steers at 1870
lac. dressed weights; refriEerator. slsGo
s12 exports to-say partly es est a., ers
tiers of beef.
Caives-Receipts 40 head; no change
noted; a few vca1s sold at ssSsS per 100
pounds: few grassers al 50 .eosFs3. 70; the
cty dressed veals extreme, s9as15.
Sheep and Lamhs-Receipts 1861 head:
market quiet; both sheep and lambs
STEADY; sheep sold ct sssoefA per aCo
dressed mutton. s;sd71sc. per pound;
dressed lambs S911c.
Hogs-Receipts, 154s head: market
weak; a few hogs sold at SITS.
CHICAGO, ILL. September 13.-Cattle-
Receipts 200 head; market steady; good
70 prime steers nominal at s7.50GSs.5O;
poor to medium. s4.eS6s5; stockers and
feeders. 81. 5oG$5. 80; cows sl.5o@s5: heifers,
2.50Gs5. Is; Gamers. s1.5o@s2.5o; bulls. $3.50
Gs5: calves. s2.75ns7: Texas-fed steers, So
Gst5O; western steers, $375G$5.75.
Hogs-Receipts to-day, 5000 head; Mon
day 25.oOo head: IS to zoe. higher; mixed
s78aSS.o5; rough, heavy, s7.3oNS7s5; light,
81. A0sfS7. 40: bulk of sales. $7.45@S7.15.
Sheep-R ecepts 2o00 head; market
steady; lambs steady; good to choice
wethers. s340ds390; fair to choice mix
ed, s25O@$3 20; native lambs, $3.So6s5.S0.
CINCINNATI. O., September 1s.-Hogs-
Active and higher.
Cattle-Steady.
Sheep-Strong at s1.256s3.40.
Lanbs-Active at s35C6$5.65.
EAST LIBERTY. PA. September 13.-
CattIe-Steady; prime. s65@s6-75; good.
S5@s5.7o
Hogs-steady; prime halves, s7.s5ass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

A PROFIT OF IS 10 40 PER CENT.
per month earned during the past two
years by our infallible system of specuIa-
ton. Dividends paid weekly. Highly en-
.dersed. Particulars free Mention Pc
per. j. d. IRVING & CO.. see Broad
way, NJ Z. Sc 14-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Spot closed quiet; middling uplands
sTsc.; rnidd,ing Gulf, s1sc.; sales, POS bales
The cotton market opened easy, with
prices to 5 points lower. under dfsap-
for warrner weather in the South, and
failure Of last nights frozt predictions
to fully materialize. The first wave OF
CONTINUED ON PACE rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Cash QUOTATIONS. were as tolIoWS:
Flour firm: winter patent, s3.4Gdss.55;
straight, s31ogss.2o; clear. s2.7oGss. No. 2
spring wheat, ..72c.; No: 3, 679nc;; No 2
red. 2Xc. No. corn, Size; No ya!iow,
sl@35c. No. 2 rye, 51G52c. Fair to choice
mailing barley. 4sns9c No. laxsecd
S1.3S. No.F2 Northwestern. $1.2s. Prime
timothy seed $3.50 Mess porE per barrel, ,
s16.7eGs16.75. Lard, per 100 pounds. sln.s7Ss
$3.50. Short ribs sides Qoose). sN.S0D
$1,000. Dry sailed shoulders (boxed),- 500
1925. Short clear sides (boxed), s10.s71s0
sl1;12k; Whiskey, basis Of high IL !. wines,
Receipts-Wheat. 100000 bushels; corn,
215,0oo bushels; oats $4,000 bushels; hogs,
1900 head.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was strong; creameriss,
16a221Sc.; diaries. 15@20c. Cheese steady
at s1aG101zc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Honda.
rr,tted States refnrsinp as ree.... 1ns4
rra,tea states ra4,,nf,re o.. coupon, 1nsss
rvritaa states a.s registered 1osN
Tyrited Stotes SIS. co1pon ........... 1A7
,rrrtt.H States new Ps repistered 49,. 1881
rY-ted etates new as. coupon 1ssskx
5rf,-tseH s+.tes old t'< Registered ,.,... 1a9,
r.nHes a+atea5 sla 4s. follnnn. 1880. 10 q
5Trnt.~1s States Ss reriHtarad ] ns 83
srfrtsad sStates Els. coupon. JOS
a 5,hiso,, & e,er arsI E 4's 1na 81
Alahlaan sd4nstss,asaY - 9s1k
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

OIL, GAS, COAL,
and TIMBER.
The Puritan Oil and Gas Co.

A new company, Incorporated I'm.
der the strict laws OF the State OF
West Virginia, has Just been
launched, with capital stock OF
S25e.goo
Divided into 5000 shares Of
par value of
! $1,000 EACH.
Full paid and worcestershire. This
Company controls over 900, oD acres
of OIL, COAL, AND TIMBER
LANDS, under optien and lease IN
fee simple. 81. eco acres in one tract
Rigs ready ready for e G;1 s5a Ga IN
field.
Preparations are being made to
Z operate coal lands en- Ohio river.
7 Have orders for one-half million
acres coal and timber land.
I Negotiations are on, with eastern
/ and timber land. This company Is
beginning at once to develop its
territory. The land Of this company
! is acquired because OF Its Special
ton by experts, and not for the
! purpose Of acquiring blocks OF
worthless lands. Buy on install
ments of 10 payments on each share
of SO, payable for 10 consecutive
) months.
- ~ WIZ 49,
you So per month, and will be paid
; in full in 10 months.
STOCK will be sold on cash
basis for so per cent. of the par
value. This makes a big Induce
ment to buy fer cash. The man
ayers and controllers OF this COM
papy are not spectators, but
sound, practical Businessmen This
guarantees honest management
7 Applications FOR stock should be
made upon the for1as provided for 4
that purpose, which will be fur
nished on application. Write for
prospectus, bank. commercial, and
other references to.
t The Puritan OIL and Gas Co,
! Suite 20, Board of Trade Building,
Wheeling. W. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, September 13.-Flour-
Market with a moderate demand for
brands. the market ruled steady all the
forenoon at old prices. Winter patents
Sc. 6eds3.S 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAIO -PHODUNh1 .slA1siN11I
CHICAGO, ILL. September 13.-Frests
of reported killing severity mad no eilect
en- the prioes of grains to-day. Expert
corn short., after Analysing the situation.
declared them harmless. Prices lost all
compliance of frnness and when 1t be-
came known that Judge Chytraus mad
rulad against the board and its mem
berx, who were defending the July oats
corner suit. general slumps followed. At
the close septer1ber wheat was sc Oft.
September corn 1c. lower, and December
oats Kc. Off January provisions closed
unchanged to 10c lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
N,.rir1 u;rhast T,owest Closing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

Eggs-state and Pennsylvania, 1@22c
Tallow-Quiet; city, SIC.
good 35I45c.
Rioe-steady: domestic. fair to extra,
4A0s6c.; Japan, 4ssGfsc.
Coffee-spot Rio mild; market firm; Cor
dova, s91lkc.
SUITABILITY market steady; fair rein
ing, &c.: refined steady; confectioners' A,
s45o Haeld A, $3.50, crushed, s515; pow
dered. s4.5; graduated, s4.65.
Coffee futures opened steady, with
prices unchanged to S points lower; light
business. influenced by weakness in for
eign markets, which showed declines
Soon after the call sentiment turned bull
ish on private reports from Brazil, verify
ing recent frost damage. Prices rallied
about points on this news. closing
steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

Richmond Va, September 10, 1902.
Quotations furnished by Richmond Grain
and Cotton Exchanse0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

EAST LIBERTY. PA. September 49,
Cattle-Steady; prime. s6-5@s6-I5; good
Hogs-steady; prime halves, T.s5@sS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-14

CINCINNATI O., September 13.-Hogs-
Active and higher.
Cattle-Steady.
Sheep-Strong at s1.256s34o.
Lambs-Active at S3.5C@$5.65.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10

After considerable correspondence with Colonel J. A. OckersOn, chief or the department of liberal arts of the Louisiana Purchase exposition, F. Cope Whitehouse Of New York city has requested space in the palace or liberal arts on which to exhibit an elab- crate relief map of the Appalachian range, to be prepared under his per sonal direction The map will in clude all that part which it is proposed to convert into q forest reserve, in North Carolina, Kentucky. Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia, and fol- low the courses of the New and Great Kanawha rivers to Point Pleasant. Mir Whhehouse intends to give the map to the West Virginia Historical society, believing that if more were known about the New river, and es- pecially the southern part, crossed by the Norfolk & Western railroad. or reached by it's extensions, immigra- tion would be encouraged. He also hopes to induce the states Of North Carolina and Virginia to cooperate with West Virginia and the govern ment of the United States i'll control ling the floods which do so much dam age in the Great Kanawha.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10
oDoR DIDN'T DIMINISH.
4 Romance of Moth Balls With T
 Moral Thereto

Romance of Moth Balls With
 Moral Thereto.
 s"rhe suspicious habit, which I pos sess 10 such an unfortunate degree, was the cause last evening of my be- ing made to feel like toy pistol in the Zulu wars remarked q man who tells 'em on himself. T was in a hurry to get down town, and as the evening was chilly asked my wife to fish out for me my last seasons top coat. I put the garment OH in hurry and made a rush for a Fourteenth street car. The car was pretty we'll filled mp, but I found seat between a couple of fellows who, to, had diked themselves out i'll their tOpcoats.
 "I hadn't more than got my seat warm before I noticed an overrower- ing aroma of moth balls. Some folks like the fragrance of moth balls, but don't. There was no way for me to move away from those two young fel- lows on either side of me with their top coats on, but I sguirmed around i'll my seat and looked q plenty dis gusfed. I dare say.
 Its q wonder said I to myself, ''that those ducks wouldn't have strung their top coats off on the back yard line for a few minutes before cIapping 'em onto their backs and smelling up a public car like fumigating factory
 Il suppose l did good deal of smiling beforeI observed that the heaps on either side of me were sniffing. too. One of them in fact. very shortly be- Gan to snort. and at length both of them got lip from their seats and went out and stood on tlle cars rear plat form. I couldn't make out this move, and concluded that they themselves were so disgusted with the moth ball odors attaching to their top coats that they concluded to go out where the wind could blow on them. The moth ball smell didn't diminish when they went out to the platform. however, and I concluded that they had so impreg- mated the car with aroma that 1t would take some time for 1t to disappear.
 Soon I began to think about the | business that wae taking nae down town. and when I wanted to use a handkerchief my hand mechanically drifted to the left hand outside pocket of my top coat. The handkerchief that I vanked out of that pocket had been l left in there when I stopped using the coat last spring. I wouldn't have l minded 1t if the handkerchief had been 1 the only thing that I pulled out of the pocket. but it wasn't. About seventeen
 miserable little wilite-yaller moth balls came along with it. My wife had
 stuffed them into the coat before put ting 1t Yay for the warm weather. II stared bIanklv at the moth ball: flying around on the floor of the car
 and when I looked up observed tha' the passengers across the aisle wer. snirgering. They had observed my sniffing over the noth balls when en
 tered the car. and of course. they snig gered. I looked out to the rear plat
 form and saw the two young chap!
 who had been the victims of my sus picion holding their sides. I sneaket
 guiltily off the car. The next time turn my nose up haughtily in public place I'm going to give myself goot Hooking over and find ont where I stand l and how stack up first. - Washington I Post,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10

Speaking of the water supply of the gineering Magazine says that it may be assumed that with the lapse of years the traffic through the Panama canal will call for the daily passage Of the chanically be accommodated-say twen- ty-four conveys moving ill one or the other direction, having an average ton mage of 5000 tons and serving the needs of an annual traffic of about 23.- 100000 tons, which is about triple that of the Suez canal. A comparison of the demands of the canal for low water supply with the annual dis charge of the Chagres at Alhaiuela, will make apparent the fact that the river is marveiously we'll adapted to meet the needs of the canal. It sup plies all the water that can ever be de manded by any probable tratnc for cen turies to come and yet with judicicus regulation no annoyance from currents
 " III CACla sDC pCAiCllOCu UJ on any part of the route. Nothing bet ter could be desired to subserve the object in view. Far from being men, ace the Chagres is most useful friend. The contrast is striking when comparison is made with the condi- tions existing ill Nicaragua, where, for distance greater than the whole length of the canal ill Panama, ship ping in transit must contend in the
 crooked San Juan river, swept by strong trade winds, with currents due to the entire drainage of region 12,. 900 square miles in extent, where even the possibility of passage is dependent
 on. skillful and accurate regulation Of the level of vast lake covering 5000 square miles, for which no reserves can be provided, where the only outlet l is fifty miles distant, and where the natural level is subject to considerable
 oscillations varying from month to
 month and from year to year. The
 question of water supply alone should
 be sufficient to decide the choice be tween the two routes. One is certain
 and sure; the other cannot but be sub- l ject to frequent and costly delays in l transit
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
To Enable Block Island to Communi-
 cate With Mainland.

Communication between Block ls- land and Point Judith by wireless tel egraphy will be established within the next few weeks by the Providence Journal Go. The importance of fnis announcement will be appreciated by those familiar with Block Island ana that part of the ocean between MOn- tauk Point, Block Island and Man. tucket. Block Island, which is one or the towns of Rhode Island, is pecu- liarly isolated. It is separated from the mainland by ten miles of water; cable communication is costly to es- tablish and difficult to maintain; III fact, it is practically impossible to guarantee uninterrupted cable service if the governments experience With the cable laid during the war with Spain affords an idea of what may be expected in the event Of the laying of another cable. News sent by steam ship is a day on the way, and informa- ton that would be valuable if trans mitted by telephone or telegraph IS worthless when delivered through the mail Existing conditions, therefore, can be met by wireless telegraphy. which has proved to be reliable when used on the ocean.
 I. Block Island is the center of great deal of news interest and value to a maritime community. The records show that more vessels pass Block Island than any point in the world, and this indicates that vast amount of information can he transmitted quickly by wireless telegraphy. Steam CTS between Boston and eastern ports to New York and to southern ports will find q reliable means of commun- icating with shore very useful, es- pecially when fogs interfere with nav igafion
 Ships bound for Narragansett bay can save time by telegraphing for tugs long before they are in sight of Bren- tons reef or the west passage. News Of the weather around Block Island also is of general interest. Ten miles off shore the velocity of the wind may he GO O. 80 miles an hour, while at Providence there may be only moder- ate gale, in no way suggestive of dan ger to shipping. Tn the summer season the service also will be valuable to visitors on Block Island.
 While the telephone service lasted 1t was in demand, and wireless tele- graphy doubtless will be as satisfac- tory substitute as can be found, be- cause it's operation is in no way de- pendent upon cables. which are liable to be broken at any minute. and are not easily repaired. Permanent resi- dents of Block Island also are inter- ested in the news of the mainland. Now they must wait for important news until the arrival Of the steam boat, and when rough weather inter- Teres with the steamship service they must remain ill ignorance of events of state and national importance until the subsiding of the storm. Tn any event there is bound to be delay But with wireless telegrapfy election fig ures and the passing of measures by congress or the legislature can be
 communicated instantly to Block 1 Island
 The DeForest system will be adopt ed. Vessels fitted with this apparatus can communicate at will with the sta ] ti0ns on Block Island or Point Judith, 1 and receive messages in return
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10
HEARD IN PASSING

Michigan will exhibit Ut the Worlds fair, St Louis, one Of the most com plete collections Of pioneer relics in the central states. The articles have been gathered by EIwell Hoyt, who has built at his home in Eau Claire, a log cabin for the purpose of storing and displaying them. The articles number 1000 i'll all, and include the crude contrIvances with which the forefathers kept house. cleared the land, titled the virgin soil, wove their clothing, q great variety Of traps made use of to capture wild animals and n large assortment of old fashioned arms. relics of several different wars, including that fought for the inde- pendence of the American colonies.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1902
Representative Hull in the house and


 Senator Proctor in the senate have ln- troduced bill prepared by Secretary Root providing for the establishment of a general staff to virtually supercede the general commanding the army The fact that Senator Proctor intro duced the bill is regarded as great triumph for Mir Root and as indicating that he has succeeded in breaking down the opposition which caused q similar measure to be buried in com mittee last year. Senator Proctor, however. says that the secretary of war had so altered his measure as to remove the serious objections which the senator held toward it last year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10
Ey,rvbody Can't Do Everything

We can't paint q picture. or carve sfatue. or make coat, but we can wash clothes to perfection. We can do if because we do nothing else-have done nothing else for a good while-b > cause we have studied 1t. and thought ahout 1t. and worked hard as any nairfer ever did. It requires. as much hard work, and practice, and talent, to make good laundry as to make good picture. Everybody can't paint q plc- everybody can't wash clothes per- fectly. We want you to give us fair trial, and allow us to prove our word.
 Davis Steam Laundry
 I7 CANAL STREET
 Branch office q Brand streat
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10
Fish Japanese DieF.

The Japanese eat more fish than any other people in the world. With them neat eating is a foreign inno- vation, confined to the rich, or, rath- CT. to those rich people who prefer it to tie national diet.-Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10
purezy Relative.

aWhy Is that waiter always trying to pick $ fuss with your" inquired the customer. stirring something in q glass.
 Because said the bartender, s'hess always jealous of anybody that suc- 2eeds in life: Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10
T.ove,s Young Dream.

The FatherI suppose you realize that this young man hasn't~anything
 The Daughter-But, father, he will have. Why, in two years now he has saved up nearly s15o. Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. This signature 16Wx x.rrp on every box, 25c. A1 AS@s'fzzE1 ri