davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11

WHEN We WERE p. "

WIEN VIZ WERE ="
See what tne Atlanta Constitution Of
Tuesday December Il 1871 says: I'm
rressiols The pu1lio forn in advance Of
this ri chlt play are generally astouish-
ios in Ihe-r accuracy. Regardless %
hat advance notices say, it is rarely the
case tazt zood audience attends q bad
show ard II Is exceptional indeed uu-
less the weather interp0ses that an at
traction Wnicn deserves much receives
lstle ~ the hands Of the public
Eut last nlglL the exception occurred.
he audience was poor, and when re
Were Ewelty-oue was quite the best
thing of rs Kind seen in Atlanta this
season IEe public impression must have
been char since sat Goodwin ami Max
frae Elliott had been seen iu when We
Were Tweuty-ene. q repetition Of that
play under a different management could
u1r be credira1le- blt CO this point
the public impression was at fault
VITA considerable CrepidatI01 the
statement is made here that the company
headed lE Ees-or Lennon as Richard
CareT end Miss Dora Booth as Phyllis
Ericsan is IS good In al respects If
not tr1e better than the Goodwin
C9mrany-.
When We Were Twenty-one' is
story TOO wei kDown for any discussion
here From the hands If II. v. Esm0nd
p stands today in virility and strength,
I'm pleasing purpose and charming denoue-
mert perhaps the very best product of
the slEe
zs Phyllis Ericsson. Hiss Dora Booth
S pleasing picture Of uie. She is GER
ronlr handsome Phyllis. bat rather
as l actress s. comparison Sought
for Der W--a MAXINE Elliott IN point ot
axe r1 former lis the part better and
perhaps attracts 10 greater degree the
sgmrathE If The audience. There IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
LIE STOCK HBDHET
hog Receipts Were FAN for d
Monday.
MARKET WAS STEADY
Cattle Market Was Steady
and Fairly Active.

The supply Of hogs yesterday was fair
for the first day OF the week The mar
ilet was about steady with the close last
Saturday night There were some good
heavy hogs among the offerings. but
nothing fancy. The top price was s5.15,
but toP2y load OF heavy hogs would
have brought at least a nickel more than
mat. There were several car loads which
came II late that we're held over f0E To-
day 5 market Some OF them could have
Been sold at the close. but the buyers
seemed 70 thing the market would tie
better today. Cudahy vas the only buyer
yesterday, but Armour VIII be on the
market today. Cudahy IS increasing his
killings, AID there does not seem TO he
much. II any probability that the market
mere VIII &c Over-supplted with good
hogs. The very light hogs, however, are
not very much in favor 81 present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
LIVE STOCK SALE
Riverside Stables Crowded With Cat
tie, Horses and Hous.


The Riverside stables ca West Douglas
avenue. presented lively appearance
Yesterday afternoon for everyone about
the place vas preparing for the fine
stock sale 70 be held there today. We'd
nesday and Thursday. The stable Is
crowded wlth registered stock. for there
are f0rty-foUr horses. eighty head OF cat
tie. ard eighty hogs al Of whieh viii be
sold IT auction. The hogs VIII be sold
This afternoon at o'cloci1; the cattle VIII
rs sold tomorrow at the same time and
the horses viii be sold on Thursday-
The cattle are owned by J. T. Stodder
of Burton. kan, ana are all Short Horns.
in the herd are twenty bulls thirty-three
cows. and seven heifers
among the best cattle are Florence
oxford Blconl. IT," = yearling heifer,
and The Third Rosewood. Matte
May is s-year-old COW, weighing
l.719 pounds. Flora Bell" IS four years
old and weighs 16o pounds
1fr. Stodder CONSIDERS the best bun
which be VIII place On sale TO be sun
19wer Prince. which weighed 1.5a3
pounds wnen he was p year Old He took
premilTns at many places In the state
last year .-Sraph Lac. weighs 1879
pounds though he IS but seventeen
Ice1tts old
J. ~. Robinson. Of Towanda. Kan
have lu the stable twonty-three head Of
horses ar Perchercn stock
--Falto-le" is the name Of 3 stallion
imported from France. This horse is
seventeen HANDS high and weighs 200
poun1s. He won first prize ~ the Hutch
irSo1 fair. last summer, and also at the
Butler county fair
..Va-Valte' is also imported from
France ard he IS half-brother OF
.Fantome- He weighs 1So0 pounds and
is I55 hands high
Charley II IS black Percheron thar
WOE second prize az he Hutchinson and
FL Dorado fairs. Ee is one of thu largest
horses in the stable. ceirg eighteen hands
hlgh and Weighing .. loe pounds.
4 team OF back sal6ings viii be sold
which are half brothers TO one # the
teams belonging % the John CI.dahy
Packing company.
.Feiisser IS the name OF black mare.
wetEhIag 1880 pounds
S1rder Brcs q Windeld. viii place on
ssla q Percheron stallion named Fra
scah." which has been imported from
France This animal Is rs hands high
and weichs 2a9 pounds. Another large
horse when is IN the stable IS leo
This animal we,~ irs between .9oo and 2.S1l
pounds and Is eighteen hands high
s.Aeric1ltllrs~ IS fitting name q an
English saire. DRAFT horse, which weighs
1s.1 pounds
Snyder Bros. also have a team Of sor-
rel roa6sters. three years old. I black-
single roadster end 2 saddle colt
SNYDER Bros also have nfty had Of
Poland China hozs. Thelr largest hog is
named 3 maly - x lie weighs over
5o3 pounds sr3 beat The $500 hog - the
missouri SAFE fair.
Harry l.rat az Burton. Kan, VII place
en- sale l-tv head q hess. HIS best
one Nora Perfection" ana was
Tile z-lze SOW AZ the Hutchinson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
Music and Drama
Coming Attractions for
Wichita Amusement Lovers

AUNT JERCsHA.'

"AC11T JERCsEIA." -. .
This leading New England production
WI tne I0lar on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. February = and g.
II IS replete with strong dramatic sit
us-io1s and holds the attention Of the
audience from the rise Of the curtain in
the FIRST act 20 the fan Of the curtain
IL the last Good specialtfes are inter
Enersed with sTIerdie electrical effects,
forming on The whole finished produc-
ton. Patrons wiz 10 ven 70 reserve
tEeir seats early today, as the cattle
men 3 convention have purchased five
hundred seats for Wednesday nights
performance and wiz attend in a body.
Seats now on sale at the box Office. Prices
8, 81 and . cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
STORY OF A PIONEER
Prominent Topskan Gets Won
dsrful Results from kodol.

Thos. L. Ross Is the pioneer real estate
dealer OF Topeka. Kas. He has been II
business 2 years ard in that time has
sold more land than al the dealers 10
gsther WHO are now il business there.
he loexts6 il Topeka IN 1913 and witness
ed its grovtz' from 2 town OF few thous-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11

The best and most famous compound
IN the world 70 conquer aches and kill
pains. Cures Cuts, heals Burns and
Bruises. sIbdues Inflammation, masters
Piles. Millions Of Boxes sold yearly.
Works wonders fl Bons. Ulcers, Felons.
Skin EruDtions. Il c9res or no pay. sc
at Gehrings pharmacy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
log SALES
L.


There was only a fair supply OF cattle
on the market yesterday. The absence
of good butcher cattle was very notice
able. The bulk OF the offerings were
fairly good butcher cows. bat something
showing more tat would have Brought
q good deal more money. The denaud
for common thin stcckers seems TO he
growing less and this class of stock viii
have TO sell for less money than two
weeks ago. The good feeders and butcher
cattle are still wanted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11

The gain in the price OF the stock ex-
tended 10 zlz The strength Of the collers
was due 20 The belief thar an adlU tllent
oi labor disputes was assured. The soft
coal carriers shared III the movement
Many Of the less prominent stocks we're
features Of the trading. notably the 81
Joseph ard Grand Island stocks. the
Kansas City and Southern stocks and the
Toledo SCUChVVe stern stocks. some OF tdis
class OF stocks which rose last week SUI
fered sharp reactions American Express
rose Il and Wells Fargo -. on the con-
vICliOn that the developments are pending
IN the express business. The iudustrials
generally were inclined 70 Be heavy. sx-
cept those having TO dc with iron and
steel Detailed analysis Of Saturday.
BANK statement SHOWS that Few large
banks are responsible for the large
changes in Saturdays statement. or the
total loan increase OF nearly az9.u9ltt0
Tot over S-3tts.opv, namely, the National
City, the First National. the Hanover
National and the National Bank Of Com
merce OF these il is also notable that
amounts TO considerably more than the
total dcrease Tor all the banks. while the
FIRST National bank alone Of the four
shows an increase in reserves Of nearly
at.url,Q1 The largest changes thus shown
confirm the conviction prevalent that
some large financial projects are pending
As bearing On the condition OF the banks
COMPARED with last year. i is worthy OF
notice that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the two
weeks increase Of about 100000 in
loans. the ret increase since the fiest OF
the year is only s0j.5s5.S9 while the ac-
c1sslcl 20 reserves has been 49, stg.
Last year ND u February IL. there had
been az increase III loans OF Sis 10 sg5
while the reserves had grown but s+oeff.-
20. The bond market was active and
Broad but somewhat Irregular Total
sales. par value s. - 619 u 5 bonds
were an UNCHANGED on the last call
~f zfs % r-4s-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago


Chicago. Feb. ttle-Recei1ts. &C.
n. including 80 Texans Market steady.
t5tOd "a prime Steers. S61-lfl-0l. poor 10
medium S4-s96-le, sr0ckers ard feeders.
LJ-29, Gamers SIS --5- bulls. g l5lIt-sl,
calves, S2.5o19 O.; Texas led steers.
Hog@ReceIpts, today. 53.o00. tomorrow.
q shade lower Mixed ald butchers. s5-s5
ff65- good TO choice heavy. $50 f16 -.
roGsh heavy, So s.3i light S5s5ss 5-e,;
SheeD-Receipts. 22039 Sheep and
lambs active and steady Good 90 choice
n-ethers- 81. a.-sf5-t3; fair % choice mixed,
s3.>.1l so, western sheep ana yearlilgs,
Sta5. =. native lambs, S2.5e16. IL; vest
eru lambs. s5-Z06.54.
Official receipts and Shipments Satu--
B5ceipts-cattle. 90: hogs, N.a9: sheep.
shipmeats-cattle1l97; hogs. 1855;
sheep, SO
Kansas City.
Kansas City, Feb. 15.-Cattie- receipts.
AGO. natives, l.el3 Texans. aud go calves.
Native ana Texas oezt steers opened
steady, closed easy ether cattle steady
Choice export and dressed beer steers
S5-sJr6.4 fair u good s. s5I5. .. st9c.--
ecs and feeders. $3.50 western 1ed
steers. i.75 $50; Texas and Lnc steers
cows. Ss-9.f5.58 heifers. sl.I 1873, cows.
H0e-Reczipts efo. Market STEADY.
TOP Sss5. bulk ~ sales. s.. I1 Af- heavy.
$3.50 - mixed p1cEers, e9gt-=l, ls1t.
ep-1-ecelrts. - Market st2T
Native lambs. S. Wes-e-u i4rlts
s5-5eG5-1l native werhers- Si-.595 -sa vs-
tern vetEers. S. $50 sse. eaes, S-5as-7-s
Culls ana feeders. S1-le14.5o.
81. Louis.
St Louis. Feb lecsipts =
$50. including go Texans Market s-es ~
t. strolg EaEL steers. s. 6s. stock
ers. s7l5-os- Texas steers grass. ssll
4Ae- led, So -, COWS and h5lf-rss
Iiagz-Reeeipts. 40. Market steady.
PIGS ana gh.s f5ss76-oa. packers. S. =
r5.l+- butchers. se.4 o-41-
SaeeT-E.5ca & 4arEst strong
natives. ss.@ AZ; lambs, $50 56.s5. Tex
s.. Joseph.
ST Joseph. Feo- 1l.-l-.ltrls-El s-eilts. -
e.. 2-arlIeE steady Natlr-5
COWS ard lei1cEs- s--5tf1a-aa. s..
t.-5 st1Cka-S ard tef-srS. s.
Llehs ana Hs1r zaixe5. $50 .s-l5- medium
SleeE.-E-sce-p-s. ass darAe- 1rfl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11

treat all patients free.
charging only for the
c actual cost of the medi-
cine used for the cure; no
other charges made. This
Offer applies 70 CatarTh.
Deafness. Rheuma tism.
kidney. Blood and NerV-
Gus Diseases. NaricOCele.
Weaknesses Of Men and
Diseases Of Women Con-
crrf-u+f~- free Cures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11

guaranteed. No incurable cases treated
DR.. J. L. AfslJ KY, Corner Douglas Ave
nue. and Main Street Wichita, Kan
Office hours. $ z. n 90 ?. m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
go QrQTATIONs.

T-Iour-Narket steady.
Wheat-No. 3 spring. 70 -sizc; No. > red.
SC sc
6at-No. .. flzas4c: No. white. 80
zsc. no. 2 hits. zs 1c
f<ye-so. ? a.tc
Bariey-Falr 70 choice mating. s17s5ts-.
Flax seefi-&5. I. ti-sS. No. l. North
western. S1.71ts.
Timothy ssed-Prirne, = 81
Forb-afess. Per bhl ti7s7l55.
J.srd-Per - lbs s. a
Short no sides oo5sef s tEs -. DRY
SAVED shoulders f8oT@slA- 114c- shcrt
clear Sides fboxedf Ss.71ffs
81 hlssT--H7sis OF hlEl vines f.5l.
1f-1--f.rsrrr7arr zrra1a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
eUcKLEM's AaNlcA SAVE

day night viii play The Golden Giant
Nine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
All Fees 5 uspended Until March

Or. MacEey VIII suspend al ices Tor
professional services until March Ist, ana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS

Chicago.
Chicago, Feb 19--The leading futures
ranged as follows.
The Conservative, 1902-05-29

the sons Of such father would start in
life with great advantages, and close as
sociation with them for many years con-
firms the opinion then formed. In the
25 years elapsed since that meeting
saw Mr.. Morton often, both socially and
otherwise. One particular evening I
remember, when we were both guests
of the late Writ Dexter, and was a de-
lighted listener to their post-prandial
wit and anecdote. To bear witness to
his upril ess, mis- forceful mentality,
his indep. zee, his unique literary
style, is only to repeat what will be bet
ter said by others, but to me his pre-
dominant quality seemed to be that of
observation-disclosures of complete men,
tai sanity. Slow in physical movement,
even to a suggestion of Incidence, his
mind was ever alert and his perceptions
acute. His powers were never prosti-
tuted to unworthy ends and he served
his fellow citizens, both in large mat
ters and small, conscientiously and not
for personal profit. He leaves q precious
legacy to his sons in his history and his
reputation; to his countrymen he leaves
an example of the public spirited citi-
zen and statesman, and to all who
realize the Importance of his efforts to
arouse interest in the reforesting of our
country, his name stands out as one who
started great work in wise way. His
memory is worthy of all honor.
The Conservative, 1902-05-29
From E. P. Ripley, Chicago.

My first meeting with j. Sterling
Morton was in 1877 when I was living
in Boston. Coming with letter of in
PRODUCTION invited him to spend Sun
day at my home. In the afternoon he
retired to his room and in the evening
he told us that he had been writing to
his boys" Conversation following
about his boys, he at last read to US the
letter. 1t was written in the style
which has since become so familiar and
both the manner and the matter made
an impression on me that I have felt
ever since. I remember thinking that
The Conservative, 1902-05-29
THE HIGHEST TRIBUTE.

The air was heavy with the breath
OF flowers at his bier,
And hosts of men bent DER his face
And saw with starting tear,
The peaceful look Of one whom death
Had called from noble life;
And sad farewells were murmured there.
The great world sent from out its strife,
Above its din of toll,
Its loud laments, and Honor's voice
Rang out for him who lived
With honor as his choice.
But deepest tribute came from souls
Whose sorrow like pail
Fell o er their hearts and left them lone
In desolation's thrall.
Their sunlight gone, they mourned the loss
or one, who knowing grief,
Brought tender sympathy, with gifts
OF pity and relief;
From sighs of youthful lips who missed
The guiding voice that led
Their untried feet to seek the paths
That honor bids us tread
From childish sobs for one whose words
And smile with mirth would blend
There came this tribute to his bier,
"This man, here sleeping, was my friend"
Mary French Morton
The Conservative, 1902-05-29
From William Eleroy Curtis, Washington

From William Eleroy Curtis, Washington.
To say that a man has not an
enemy in the world is commonly con-
sidered the highest form Of eulogy.
But that cannot be said of Sterling
Morton. l never knew man in
public life who had so many positive
enemies, and contrary to the usual
disposition of mankind, it was
source of profound qualification to
him. I never knew any other public
man who deliberately provoked hos
tility as he did, and who declined
the friendship and support of persons
in whom he had no confidence. He
hated humbugs he abhorred hypo-
crits; and his rigid code Of morals
prohibited compromise with wrong.
He was not always right. His in
stincts were generally accurate,
when truth or justice were in ques-
ton, but he had certain deep-rooted
prejudices which could not be over
come. Otherwise he was just.
He loved controversy. Nothing
could restr ain him from attacking
every wrong he discovered, from ex-
posing fra nd, and denouncing falla-
cies. For that reason demagogs
avoided him, hypocrits and Pharisees
were careful not to excite his at
tention, and impostors turned the
corner when they saw him coming
down the street.
Mr.. Morton used to enjoy the at
tacks that were made upon him.
When he found political speech or
newspaper article that was particu.
larly abusive he used to cut it out,
carry it around in his pocketbook and
read it to his friends. Some of the
editorials which have appeared in
Nebraska newspapers that were op-
posed to his political views and
methods gave him great satisfaction.
The Conservative, 1902-05-29
From Erskine M. Phelps Chicago.

It has been my good fortune to know
J. Sterling Morton intimately for more
than a quarter of century. We were
politically associated with such men as
Secretary Bayard, Mr.. Pendleton, SEN
ator Mcdonald, Vice-President Hen
bricks, Arthur Sewall, besides many
others. Above this bright galaxy of
statesmen he lowered like giant.
Strong in his convictions, he knew the
right and dared maintain it,
Grover Cleveland, with his keen
foresight, perceived that no man was
better fitted to take the office of Secre-
tary of Agriculture than Mr.. Morton,
the man who had established Arbor
Day; who, with his far-searching
thought for our country's good and pro-
lection, saw that the only way to pre-
vent the devastating floods was to plant
trees and restore the forests, whereby
his name has become immortal, richly
deserving a niche in the Hall of Fame
To all of you who knew him in his
home life, it is needless for me to speak
of his family relations. Three of his
sons, whom I am proud to number
among my cherished friends, are living
in Chicago. Their loving relation to
their father was most touching, and his
comradeship with his sons was beau
tiful example to all men. Friend after
friend departs. Who has not lost a
friend? Alas, such friend as our be-
loved J. Sterling Morton we shall miss
and mourn as long as memory lasts.
The Conservative, 1902-05-29
Jbe Conservative.

He would chuckle to himself as he
read them, and often quoted favor
ite expression of Methodist preacher
he had known in his early days:
"When the Devil abuses me I know l
am growing in grace.
His opinions upon all subjects of
current interest were positive and
pronounced. He could not have con-
cealed them had he cared to do so.
His nature was absolutely transpar
ent, and he was so candid and so truth
full that he considered evasion to be
more contemplate than falsehood be-
cause it was cowardly. He was al
ways willing to be measured by the
same scale that he applied to OF her
men.
Judged from the conventional point
Of view he was poor politician, for
he would rather be right than be
popular. His friends often said to
him "You cannot afford to do such
and such a thing. You will get
those people down on you.'' He
would reply: 81 can't afford not to
do it, I want to get them down on
me. If thought that sort of people
would approve my conduct would
quit and 60 home.'
But his enemies respected him. If
h ic al
so honest, so free from selfish motives
and personal interests, he could not
have survived their assaults. He
wore an armor that could not be
pierced, and the more frequently he
was attacked the higher he stood in
the estimation of honorable men.
I once asked him his definition of
success in life. He was fond of max
ing epigrams. and answered.
"To be hero to ones VALET
Il should feel that my life was q
failure - he continued, If I did not
have the confidence of my sons, my
servants and my neighbors. If you
once get that and keep it, the rest of
the world will find you out after
a while. A mans success in life can
not be measured by the diameter of
the orbit in which he moves. The
humblest men are often the most use
full. We sometimes mistake influence
for success, and with bad men the
wider the influence the greater the
| failure in life. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29

TO LET-PLEAsANT ROOMS. ALL
modern improvements. House under new
management. Prices ti.t0 TO s.. Mansion
House. 1i2 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
nnnIna housE--fa aooMs

-ReautIfui home. elegantly furnished
every convenience. paying 500 month
clear pront PIERCE & CO. 335 West
minister, Room &C.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
,onclNo HoUse-it ROOMS

Central: corner location beautifully
furnished: paying go month clear. ex-
certional house price si.O0O.00 PIERCE a.
co. Ss5 Westminster. Room IS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
lopoINc HoUsE-fe ROOMS

Best location: furnished hrst-class
paving $40 month clear. price Sloo worth
1900 PIERCE & CO. 335 Westminster
Room 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29

FOR SALE-A l0-ROoM COTTAGE
with 4 acresNof land, for $1,000 Located
Just out OF the city. It's your opportunity
ISAAC l.. GOFF CD.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
nncINa housE-tz RooMs

Great location: good home: plenty OF
business paying S15 month clear profit.
price low PIERCE & CO. 325 Westmin-
ster. Room 40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29

FOR SALE-JUST THINK OF II. \
,-roora cottage IN good condition. a little
way out OF the city, for $1,000. Easy tarms
ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29

On one OF the main streets; excellent To-
ca tion. YOU can clear so week easy: price
very low for cash. CAIRNS. 1s9 Mathew
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29

uIpr0l makes belts grip the puleys, pro-
ttOUul tects them from steam and va
ter and prevents glazing. For sale by
BROWN BROS. CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29

VARIETY STORE ONLY $3.50.
living rooms connected; paying sls
week clear profit; rent only sl2. great
bargain. PIERCE g. CO.. 3S5 Westmin-
ster, Room 46.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
IonoINo Aousr-te

only $500: corner location Mestminste.
at. In centre; Will pay 500 month prom,
easy PIERCE & CO. 80 Westminster
Room i6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29

MADAME LOUISE ssd rs,mis, Carl 4''5Siss.;' ssss.;
Tells sOu now to gain your object Ia hfe,
your hearts desire how TO obtain health
haypiners and prosperity. 81 Pearl street
1IOura--i 10 10 n m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
Ionnlnn nouer-ia

Central: elegantly furnished: good
home: clear 500 month. rrice 1900 worth
yisOO. PIERCE a. CO. 335 Westminster.
Room 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
opoINo nouse--ta Rooms.

Price 500: worth 5000; paying $50
month clear profit: furnace heat: centre
city. PIERCE & CO, $50 Westminster
Room 4e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29
uARis1Y. NEWsPAPER STORE.

ONLY $500: worth $500; large newspaper
rosie: present owner years now retir-
ing: exceptional place. PIERCE & CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-29

GROCERY, FISH, MEAT MARKET.
Principal street: cash trade $500 week;
large profit; good horse; wagon: price
Room 46