davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20

gagor has failed to pay said promis-
sorry note or the Interest thereon, there
is remaining due and unpaid upon
said notes and chattel mortgage at the
date of this notice the sum of W, SIS. SO
principal and interest, and the sum of
$25O.OO attorneys fees as provided for
in said mortgage.
Wherefore the power of sale in said
mortgage has become operative and the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale of the above mortgaged property
at public auction, at the Ok ranch on the
east fork of Hanging Woman creek,
Rosebud County, Montana, OH the 21st
da, of Nov. A. d. 1902, at the hour of
, O'Clock P. NJ. said sale will be made
to the highest bidder for cash, the pro-
ceeds shall be applied to the payment
of SAID mortgage Indebtedness, in
terest, attorneys fees and costs and
any remaining shall be paid to said
mortgagor, his heirs or assigns.
Said sale will be made by the UNDER
signed, its agent or attorney, or by the
sheriff of Rosebud County, Montana.
Dated November 4th, 1902.
BANK OF COMMERCE,
Mortgagee.
w. S. METZ, Attorney for Mortgage.
CHAS. DAVIS,
Sheriff of Rosebud County,
Montana
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20

"Lightning knocked the church stee-
pie down." some one said to Brother
Dickey. Yes; Satan's eyes always
flash fire when he sees a church stee-
pie gwine up" And here's colored
brother killed another at camp meet
ing" Yes; Satan goes ter mcetin'
long wild de res er dem en- sometimes
shouts de loudes'.' And n preacher
was drowned in the river last week.
"Oh, yes; Satans in de water too He
you blame everything on Satan, do
you?" "Hless God" was the reply
"Ain't dat what he's fer!" - Atlanta
Constitution.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20
A Supreme Court Coincidence.

While in session the associate justices
of the United States supreme court are
seated on either side of the chief JUS
tice, in the order of their commissions
the oldest in commission OH his right,
the next oldest on his left; the third is
second on the right and the fourth Sec
ond OH the left, and so on alternately.
the youngest in commission occupying
the seat OH the extreme left
When Justice Field was the senior
associate. this arrangement produced
this curious result: The names Of the
justices on the right had but single
syllable-Iield, GRAY. Brown and White
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20

WINE the names of those on the lert
had two syllables-Harlan, Brewer.
Shiras and Peckham. All were mar
ried. but no one of the justices on the
right had ever had any children. while
each of those OH the left had both chill
dren and grandchildren. The colors
were all ON the right-Gray. Brown and
White-while the left was colorless.-
Youths Companion.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20
COnsuicuous Example.

"Women are bclittled and made OF
no account in every possible way" eX-
claimed the indignant head of the fam
lily. Even the geographers willfully
and deliberately slight her. How many
really important towns in this country
are named in honor of a woman?"
well. my dear" said her husband
scratching his chin ref1ectively, there S
GAINESVILLE. you know" -Chicago Trib-
une
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20
AMERICAN AUDIENCES,
Men and Women and Their Eject
UpOn Public Meetings.

CnOn Pubic meetings..
American audiences are strangely
alike in some things and strangely dis
similar in others. \ good committee
will take as much pains in the ar
rangement of it's audience as of its
speakers. An audience seated without
crowding is seldom enthusiastic. Mel
Their is an audience whose hands are
occupied with bundles or umbrellas an
audience largely composed of women
or an audience in cold room. The
easiest audiences to address, the most
responsive and inspiring. are those
composed of men crowded and packed
together and warm.
Women naturally do not applaud or
cheer. They are by instinct more self
restrained in the public expression of
their emotions than men. Every public
speaker is complimented by their pres
ence, knowing that their quiet word at
home is OftcntimeS more effective in
results than the most enthusiastic
shouting on the street corners by the
other sex. In a public meeting, how
ever, the audience gets it's cue from
those nearest the speaker. | remember
well two audiences. both from the
same social class. both crowded. both
in large theaters and both largely at
tended by women. One happened to be
in Colorado, one in Massachusetts. In
one meeting the orchestra was re-
served for women. In the other meet
| ing the men had the orchestra and the
women had the lower gallery and al
| the boxes. In both cases the audiences
were entirely friendly to the speakers
The second meeting was marked by
wild enthusiasm, the first ore by re
spectful attention. In the second case
the mass Of men in the orchestra urged
on the speakers by continued applause
In the first case the men in the CALLER
les who started to applaud wer'
checked because between them ant
the speakers was mass of absOlutel.
silent femininity in the orchestra. l d.
not say that one meeting Was less eff
fective than the other, but the differ
ence In the strain on the speaker wa
marked.-F From 1.-THE Spellbinder," b,
Colonel Curtis Guild, Jr., in Scrit
ner's.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20
An Anchor to Windvvarl.

He-Let's get married on Friday.
She-Oh, George, Friday, you know.
is
He-Yes, know it's unlucky, but,
then, if our marriage doesn't turn out
well we shall always have something
to blame it on.-Philadelphia Record.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20
Lift 1t High.

"Yo' kin allus tell er polite man.
said Charcoal Eph, ruminatively, "by
de way he lif' his hat t de ladies, an
eff he lif' it high, yo' kin also tell dat
he amt baldheaded, Mistah Jackson. -
Baltimore News.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-20

A man who dares to waste an hour
of time has not learned tine value Of
life.-Charles Darwin.
The sun., 1902-10-05
Bi\k ar THIS UOMEN'S Bt/tiR.
state Federation Of Women's Clubs Pro-
poses to give Change.

The Now York State Federation OF
Numan'- Clubs intends TO establish a r"w
standard Of bazaar ethics At the fc-l lival
il is going to hold Al the Waldorf on Nov. q.
Everybody who has ever attended a
wumanS bazaar must have a sorrowful
recollection of the scarcity ur small change
and the compulsory generosity thcr"by
induced No male visitor 10 tho coming
festival u aid of the Industrial Ira les
School foY Girls will have this s;Io'eridgc
80 complain of Mr.. Edw ard Addison
Greeley uI SnVo~i- has taken 80 hear ,hc
rrDutn'ilu her sex has gained IN this re-
Spec. and in order 20 guarantee That no
such ,gir' will await the public has OBJ
tanned n booth in which she Will establish
a real bank min on business princlnlcs and
backed hy one Of a number pf Wall Street
house now bidding for the privilege. She
utrnus To ehov how thoroughly nusn"as
ilo and practical the federation women
can hs wien tury want 10.
Gnc + tho fcii lrer of the festival will bc
.eventy-tive pretty girl IN Greek drap"ries
Who " i'll sell the Federation Ndgd- d-ino which
will contain complete history Of oy"ry
y-nmnn's club in he New York State Fedora
ton and a li~, Of mcmbors!iJ
Tn" design for ih" magazine cover and
posters rrprcsenls female figure "t classical
and digniicd pro portions, clad In Crock
,raIrrirs. :, wreath of laurAis circles her
head and her righ, hand l. extended ten
deIing n parchment, bearing ~" words,
TRADES School for Girls, emjl"mdi zeal
Of The advanced and cul, irrd clubwoman,
who has reached "A high pinnacle and who
hold out a means of advancement to her
lc., favored sister, The costumes Of the
veadcr4 OF the magazine viii II" model I'd
on that ol the iiIure on the cover.
The sun., 1902-10-05
UER SE(OND TRY ..T LHIDE
Sturt want House Victim Identified a. u
Nursc Who Had N~lancaOiiR.

The body Of tho young woman who
committed suicide Thursday ut the Strrrc-
want IIru4e. wherc she CAV" the name Of
GcrtIu!r Harrington. was idrutif"o "a IN"
Morgin yesterday at that Of Eii2abrth
Gcurut" Harrington F".-ry, VII" hid
boon employed FOR three year a. a uurs"
by Dr. :. B. Battoy "r ia West Forty
seventh street DE- Batt"v Identified the
body. He said that in May, 1900, the girl
wa injured w falling from a cab" car.
She va. h Il 'ddon for some time End
-iucc tnen had suffered irun melancholin.
In July, Dr Bat ipy said the girl at."mnr"d
suicide in The Putnam Hou-c by !.Nng
plum. She noifiNd the doctor by "''or
tha, Sho had gnra Ia Tho hotel 10 kill her.
self and hc got there IN time 10 prevent il.
Last Wednesday might DIR, Batt"y found
her taking -cur morphine tablet, from
a Jar He asked her what she wa, z ing
+" de- w.th them G1d >ho said t,la' si" NJ ant
tp kin hcr."if he -coldch hnr and Tho
promised 'iH, size would give up the idea
II suicide.
Dr, b,tey said the girl had two aunts,
one of whom il Mr. Mary Cltc, n millin"r.
The sun., 1902-10-05
(OIER TO RAISE S3OO,Ofh.
Liberal Democrats y ~tatet andidates assert
u and challenge Him 10 Debate.

H." County Cnmmitte" OF the Liberal
Democratic party gave a reception last
uiyI, at q West Fortv-Second street 10
tho nominees on ;he Stat" ticket, Edgar
J.. RYDER, candidate for Governor; D"Nlyrc
:. Fero, candidate for Comptroller. and
Dennis A. SpcIli--y, the choice for Attorney
General attended and made speeches.
Justice samuel Seabury. who introduced
the speakers. said that the platform of the
regular Democrats was nothing AZ al, and
tia, h Sim ,Oler was even less.
II want 10 say hr,t, sail Candida @
RYDER. that | NAV prove u better ITd"r
than runner. MIR Hi made his platform
ia catch -uckrr, and this j. a poor season
for hat kind of fish The present intoler-
Hill and Carlisle. Carlisle couldn't run
for dog cat cher iu liz own state
Nr Ryder said thar IN" Liberal Demo
cra'. idea of settling coal strikes was 10
tx coal hrld~ a. lyncs and not as faFni
lands whether h" mines we're in operation
or mot That, IL" said. would max" the
npcrE' Or~ anxious I . run them constantly.
Il understand" said Candidate r"rO,
"jha, Mr. Coer promised 10 add SO0, ,Om
10 the crib before Nr. liill nominated him,
and that 81 u0u,rGO will 8" int" the pool
in this campaign to corrupt voter. There :
a lot Of good money going 10 wa; Q.
Justice SoGturv read letter which Mr.
RYDER has mailed - Mr Col"r, inviting
him 10 meet him IN a lublic debate, any
where and AZ any time, on the platforms
Of their respcctiv" parties.
The sun., 1902-10-05
ODD CtSE or DIR. BATES.
Family Have barely sailed for London
When News Comes That He's Not There.

The wife and young son of Dr. William
II. Bates, n. ocult who disappeared
from his apartment in the LonsdaIe, 567
Park avenue some weeks ago. sailed yes
terday morning on the steamer Finland
for Antwerp on their way to London in
search of tho missing man. They left the
Lonsdae in a carriage al D O'Clock and half
an hour after they had gonc u telegram
came for Mrs. Bates from her father-in-
law, Charles \. Bates Of WashiHRton II
was opened 10y Thomas To"ll, th" ianitOr.
who found It's contents a. follows.
oct J. a.3nA NJ.
NNSNINGION, -. t.i
NE. NIm.NM u B,lF~. Do not ~aii Tor
Europc. Winin has Not h'rn located. and i,
not in Europe WIN be- in New io,k to-day
or tomorrow BArEs.
The ianitor Immediately tolnphoncd to
the Rcd star Line pier, hut found that ihc
Finland wa- slipping down the harb or
outward bound
DR.. j. T.. Kelly Of III East Fiity-nin III
street, who is Mrs. Batcs's family physician
has charge of the search for DR. Bates
lie was not AZ home yesterday. bu, is quoted
had been found tending to solve the
mystery
Janitor Toel saws that the lettcr. ap-
parcnty from the missing DR.. Pates. re-
ccivcd by Mrs. Bates several days ago,
was written 10 one Of tho friends Of Dr..
The sun., 1902-10-05
RIOT N MONK EiSTWtN'> CLtB.
he.P0int ers Raid II Many Hurt In Jump.
Ing From windows.

The fcud between the Five Points Social
Club of l?6 White street and IN" Monk"
Eastman Association Of ~ Suffolk street,
did not end with the pitched battle which
was held at Centre and Walker streets last
Monday night The Five Points gang
invaded the dubious" of their rivals la,J
night looking for fight. A. result Samuel
Lovin-on of 81 Munroe street, one Of the
Eastman crowd, was So frightened that hc
Jumped out Of h" second story window
and fractured his skull He will probably
die. Louis Belowi,2 Of lO2 FORSYTH street ,
one Of his ciubmates. also jumped and broke
his ankle. Both were sent TO Gouvcrnrur
Hospital
Several Others jumped out Of windows,
Albert Frcor of ~ Second street landed
on truck, breaking hi- arm and nose,
H. was sent TO Gouvemsur Huspil al,
after a policeman had chased him "a block
and made him prisoner. A. tine hospital
he was haudagcd up and taken to tho De-
ldnccy street station
The Five Pointers, numbering about
fifty, rushed up into the Eastman Chb,
which is on n" second Hpor over u stable
Policeman RoorhacE. who was standing
half a block away, heard shots and when
he got To tn" club chairs and mon Yer"
dropping from the Windo"~ Epnrnack
summoned help. Thirty poliC.ir"u ra-
sponded at once, "a, IN, club j. only e block
from tn. station hous".
There was some fighting in tho hallway
~ the reserves entered, bus ~ sigh OF the
police il ceased. Many escaped rom the
rear windows. but tho police captured
tNcnty-siX men On the floor they found
eleven loaded rnvolvcrs and numerous
clubs and knives,
While many shots wrr" heard t." police
we're unable 10 find any one who he'd icrn
hit.
After the prisoners bad Leen locked up
and the woUrded removed 10 the hospital.
the r"sorvc! won't u2ck and cleared out IN"
club Six gon loads Of chairs. 'ablo-
and bar fixtures were cGrtcd Ia thc -'atlpV
ho,Is" Drinks were served j. the nlac".
which has a louur lic"Gs" in the nam uf
William Smith.
According Ia tho p,ii'c Monk" Fast
man, who !. NJ the head Of the club. j. an
ex-convict with bad record, The gang
formerly had headquarters in the Elridgo
street pr"cnct, bnl q fov days ago moved
to the Sufold s'r""' p,aor,
The sun., 1902-10-05
FtWILI 10 WRONG HOTTL.
Carl Fitci NJ chicago itund Them win
Police Help.

Car! Lit"l, secretary of ihc Hotel HlS-
marck Company OF Chicago, arrived from
Europe Yesterday on the steamship staten.
dam of the Holland America Line with
his wife and two children h,- muth"r-u-
law and maid. Mr.. Eitol started his
family in a coach for tho Hotel Metropolis
whl" he looked after the baRga c.. When
he got to the hotel his family wa not there.
A. no couldn't get connecting room at
the Metropole he decided TO 60 to Tie Muir
raw Hill Hotel leaving woru ~ the Nitro
pole to send his fnmily along
Mr., EiteVs fauil' hadn't appeared ~ ihe
Murray llil uP 20 10 o'Clock lest might and
he went 70 tine Irnd"rloin roli"r After
chasing bntwo.u h. NJ trOpoC, Murray Hill
and Tcndrrloin poii'" station, somebody
suggested ~ lniduiGNt tngt Mr.. Eit"l might
find his family N tho M''ropoliran Hoicl,
Twent v-s"ccnfh street and Broadway. He
went there and found them very much
worried over his absence.
The sun., 1902-10-05
ESCAPED O\ O\E FOO1.


Henry Wolf. who has only one foot .
was arrested hy Detective Plate last night
for begging Two hours after being oclcd
up he ercaped from n cell in tho Ncrri,-
amin police station, He left two cru,chcs
behind.
Wolf made his escape when the men
were being turned out n, riGriph' tor pa
troll lie climbed through skylight
which he had smashed, and as be diSap-
poared he shouted hack 4, the other pris-
oner~ that h" Nh. a Magician and would
fro" them too.
He gave Nh" same warning to tl, sergeant
when hc wa luckrd up.
My good man, he saii to III" sergeant.
you'd better watch me carefully I've
been arrested before. but no cell was over
built that could hold pI".
The sun., 1902-10-05
GARLAND'S TREASURES PRICED
PORC ELAN COLLECTION PUT
DOWN At S356,3IO.
Paintings al slIl 200 and Tapestries
at $40 ,5OO--Gross Estate ~ 800.
ISs-0OW shares Of First National
Hank ~ Ock Valued ~ ~. 400 share.

The estate OF james A. Garland. tho
noted collector Of Chinese purcelains. whose
COLLECTION in the Metropolitan Museum of
Art il one of tine greatest trea -lreS in that
budding, has been appraised and distrih-
ulcd The net value of Mr.. Garland' =
personal prOpcrir, ailcr all the cNpen+' :
and commissions Incidental tn it, manage
IN, mt by the trustees had been paid, was
returned a. s0.i5s ,O6s. Included in this
sum is he famous Garland collection valued
at t3j03lO.
Mr. Garland died a, hi' country home IN.
Hamilton, Mas. O,I July 26th. 1900 He was
vice. president OF the First National Bank
and had other large financial Interests.
By his will hc cstrhil'hcd several annttie-
for hi, bruthcr-, hi widow and 4 niece,
and III, directed tia the r''iauury stat"
Re held IN tru-, for mis- thrcc children, james
\. and Charles I, Garland, and Mrs. Louise
G.. Emmct, thr principal {" 20 to 'hclr
children liadtEcr' been ~ grandchildren
contingent q a,lse directed large b"-
qtes, to Harvard College.
The following aIr SON" 81 iI" It"ue
comprised IN III" appral-al ol the nahh'r :
state
sps..r,t ~ the I'i.r National brrh .3Oen.Ou1
10 share, In central Railroad of NcN
"a r'atorr,,, , ,Lu,orsr +. Bas,rAnd a.C.
la.HrS. u, 4 lH certain plOp'r''. ~. ~
The th'rsr pOr,tlAir collection. ......... dh w
IcItid i'r Of iEr IlGcvatrf NuPhN co.. "o""
tn" c~tat" Includes Ioo shares ot pre-
frrTcd stock Of Central Railroad OF Ne"
Jersey. 400 shares Of Southern Railway
Company. preferred stock. 2.VD shares oi
American Cotton OIL Company common,
and up preferred. 2,Om NLrturn facll'
proi.r?ed and various other St,sk-.
Nr Garland wa- an cu, hiI~las'' collector
Of srulH bnX"~, tapestries ana '1NSNal m
,,nlment- His ,uufl box collection com.
priseh lOI ~ 'hn choicest specimens, and
hi, tapestries are valued n S33,5nd His
painting, wer" appraised al 5lll l,?M. ahi
several smaller items appear i"r laces'
ivoric-, and other a. - ddf
The two SONS and K b. DDd-ou we're
made executors, and by The will 'h"y wei"
ia have tl0.Gw a year each during ihrir
ncumbrHcy, a. COMPENSATION. lhH 'IH'
however. the executors refused to acceL',
preierring 20 take .lIoir legal commissions,
which win bs much more. Th" estal" IN
gross was vau.d ~ S7.32G,lh7, with d"bt-
running lp 10 usrr s0O.UtU. After the dis
'i.hu'lon had been Comple' ed, ia" "Ntcu-
tors reported That they st.i. ioJud
YEARLY surplus income of sJ0.GH ail"r
paying Mrs Garland her annuI'y oi
sl2UD
70 dispose Of this income friendly
suit was Instituted in thn supreme Court,
and il was decided la, n" chilGrcn should
divide the surplus equally Tn" disbnrse-
ment, and commissions Incidental TO th"
care Of tie estate cxccrdod s.5j.0oO.
The sun., 1902-10-05
RESERVES HERE Low.
Clearing House Ruling Makes Technical
Difference Of 10 I.2 Millions.

As forecast in THE Sun Of yesterday the
'learlng House authorities still require
IS per cent reserve to be- held by lis mcmbcrs
against all deposits. The matter is a rule
of the Clearing House itself. which will
not b" changed. 1t applies with equal
iorc" 10 the deposits of the State banks
that are members of the association which
under state law need hold cash reserve
~ but - per cent. against their deposits.
hu' which under the rule of the Clearing
huus" have had 10 hold a reserve of IS
l"r cent tor years past. Under this rule
IN" weekly bank statement was technically
decidedly uaiavorable. The surplus re-
."rro had deCreaSrd hv si.S.02DO, to
N.NGi25. The decrease of loans amounted
20 hr' slS7S,l0o. Legal tender holdings
d'crra~"d sl,192 800 aud specie holdings
'lr,gr, making a total cash loss nf
N.,1hi,2n. 4 foot note To the bank state
In'r' reported the amount Of United States
deposits Ia the banks at $40, 7jg 800 Had
h"~" deposits been deducted from tho
amount of deposits ON which a - per cent
o-"rv" va. reuqired th" statement would
nav" Nort"d ON a. follow
Total d'go,lt>....... ........ .... $50 $4,000
."I"rt In.i.G states dcpout, ..... 20 ira po
,,.no,.r, 'uhlcc, to Is pcr cen, me ,.ar ,oI 7oo
.'.'''. inquired ..... .............. 2u. 'Ll g75
.'''f'' slasG3 2GN
.urpl4, .... .............. ..... s2Oll saS
b" stock market closed weaE 4 future
'h" dealings waS heavy selling of Read
Z. southern Pacific and Union Pacific.
.1l'h "a' attributed io n prominent opera
' Nhoso Office l. on New ,'rs't. The
'hilr" financial district took great interest
~ az r"ws pertaining 10 the coal strike
.Hnh'lon Al the ro-cailcd "coalcrs dis
'ayel special weakness
The sterling cNclange market was very
nm, br "a" usual Saturday dulucss in
ines prevailed. &. schumacher.
''H-known authority on sterling exchange,
Sprcss'd the opinion that IL was very
nEpoaO!. that great amount Of our foreign
asot VIII finally have to be paid In gold.
The sun., 1902-10-05
UNION >0I tRE THIEI tHiSE.
Civilians Caught the Burglar, sat on Him.
and Waited lar a Policemen,

John Glnd"rs. a wdtchmaa employed bv
stornkcep"rS ON Union Square East, heard
u noise at 10 o'clock ls,; night in the piano
store Of William Mylm~ al No l.? Hr
went in and was bowl"d over in the door
way by u man who seemed To- ho IN a hurry
to GO out Tho NHlchIllu chased tho
intruder aero The Park with an outcry chat
brought q crowd,
81 Broadway ani Sirt".u'h -,n ~ Nh"r,
fugitive. and he and Chambers -ar nn
him Gutd u policeman auunarrd. lie was
Policeman Lu"s uf 'hc Tnndprloin who
recently GlIi' and ti"u drcitri tn go back
10 work again Lu'- found a uruny IN
the pri,orer'H Zip r,"Er'. rh' mnu had
attempted 90 break ul>on = nj" tio aid
h'~ nam" wa, J' .rrn coleman.
The sun., 1902-10-05
s,rat,on YIN Probate Posi- poued.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oc'. : Juig' Orr
Of the ~ Paso County Court na- port uunru
the probate of the will OF ". y. Stra;ton,
which was >"t for to-day Ia Nov, 10. ti'a-
tatiunS were Issued To- an houeticiarin
including the State Of Colorado. to appear
on that date The battle between eXecu-
tors and administrators will begin on Thurs
dav. compromises measures ar" progress
sing between cSe,iitors and contestant,
Isaac Parry Stratton. An agreement Is
probable soon,
The sun., 1902-10-05

ALBANY, Oct. 4 The committee ap-
pointed by the R.publicau stat "Couren-
'ic,, to notify GOV. Od"ll and IN" other Re-
publican State candidates of their nom
nation will perform that function III the
Executive Mansion AZ ! O'Clock next Tues
day afternoon. The Governor ha- invited
the other candidates 10 I've his guests AT The
mansion al tina, time, and afterward he
win entertain them and the members of III"
Notification Committee, headed by senator
Platt, at luncheon. Gov. Odall, who has
been confined to the mansion since Sunday
la~, il much better and has been moving
about the house for the last two or thrc"
davs
The sun., 1902-10-05
'' ~ ~

scarcity Of coal and the high prices Of
while | don't mean to recommend tho
u>c of - in place OF frcwood do know
that its usc prevents and breaks up Colds.
home poorly heated. but IL you take ~,
you will be- fre"r from sickness, and re.
cover sooner than Your neighbor.
The Use Of DR.. Humphreys 49, re-.
stores the checked circulation, starts the
blood coursing through the veins. and
breaks up Cold.
" all Druggists. - cents. or mailed, Oh recr,p,
Of price. DOC1oP's IlOpk MAILED YRpE
Humphreys Homeopathic Mrditine Co, Corner
william and John Streets, New NOfa,
The sun., 1902-10-05
>amcd for Congress.

T. Cleveland SOahr nj Schenectady was
NOMINATED for Congress hy the Democrats
in IN" ~cucuectady Albiny district yesterday
GcOrgo ' SouthNirk j. the Republican cAndi-
date. huNng boom r"nOminitrd
The D,nOrrGf, huv" rdiHrd Frank Bo"hc
physician ol .Iouustuwt 10 as their candidate
Tor tOnvr'-.. 20 RIM agt'ust Congressman
lucius y Iituupr.
John " DWirhl of Toupl,u~ county
Wu, Yesterday unanimously rou.iuUtrd by
she Ropnhlic4u. to ~uc,"ol Congress man
Ray Tor thv short trru
The sun., 1902-10-05
Tahcs Vacant Place on Massachusetts
Democratic Ticket.

RoSToS, oct AT meeting Of the
State Committee AT the headquarters this
afternoon Herbert &. Joyner of Great
Barrin gton was unanimously selected a.
thr candidate for Lieutenant -Governor
John G. Crosby of Pittsiield declined the
nomination The leaders wanted to ct a
candidate from the western part OF the
Stnfn