davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
Beat B.

Jeiks 2i2 Johnston 1o2 Cunningham 15s.
Waller 123.
For Secretary OF state, Helm 1870, Ju-
liam los, Tanner 46.
For Treasurer, Smith 262.
For Auditor, Soweii 231.
For Attorney General, Cobb IS, Gar
Der H. Troy 1Ss. Wilson 30.
For Superintendent Of Education. Bull
ger 3d. Cory ISL, Harris IS. Hill "a.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Poole, 225.
For Executive Committeeman. Bonner
60. Burnett LOT Coker 90, Lomax 245. Mar
tin no, Prestwood IS, Porterfield 102. Sam
ford ls3. ..s
For Congress, Wiley 223
For Congressional Committeeman,
Jones 1913.
For State Senate, Sanford us. Screws
1872.
For Legislature, Arlington 1E7, Ellis 81.
GOODWIN 1872, Gunter 104. Hall 162. john
son 56, Manner 124. Mcintyre III. Pearson
49,, Seibels 81.
County Committeeman. Crommelin l25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
Raat Q.


Jelks 20. Johnston 81. Cunningham g.
Waller 49,
For Secretary of State. Helm 10. Julian
So. Tanner IA.
For State Treasurer. Smith 50.
For State Auditor, Sowell 50.
For Attorney General. Cobb l6, Troy "A.
For Superintendent of Education, Cory
IS, Harris t. Hill 1.
For Commissioner of Agriculture, Poole
S.
For State Executive Committee. Bonner
&c, Burnett 81. Coker 10. Lomax %, Mar
tin So, Prestwood 81, Porterheld p, Sam
ford &c.
For Congress, Wiley S.
For Congressional Committeeman, Jones
S.
For State Senator. Sanford 80. Screws
81
For Legislature. Arlington %, Ellis %.
GOODWIN &c. Gunter 20. Hall Il, Manner 10,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26

The fellow who sings his own praise
seldom gets an encore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
Tallapooa.

Camp Hill. Aug. 25.-(Special. This
beat gives Brewer. "a; Thompson. 12O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
Yesterdays GAMES.
Chattanoooa a. little pocL

CHATTANOOGA. Aug. 25.-After costly ar-
rors had lost the game Chattanooga won out
in the ninth by a great batting rally. Hop
kins bringing in the tying and scoring
the wilmer after Two men were out The fea-
lures were Gilligan's great work at second,
Hopkins's fne pitching and home runs by
put out Of the game for continual and sense.
less kicking. Attendance, $50. Score:
Little Rocks oooo2o-7 z
Chattanooga % o Q o o o s. is 8
Batteres-Watt and Lynch; Hopkins and
Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26

For COngfesS-WNey, lyI.
For Congressional Committee-Jones,i o5.
For State s>nate-sanford. 1os; Screws,
IFS. SD
For Legisiat,ne--Arrington, 127: Ellis,
S.. GOODWIN, las; w. A. Gunter. fH: T..
j. Hail, ISL: Bsrto H. johnson, 80; Manner.
101: Mcintyre, So; Pearson. 80; Seibels, co.;
Beat Committeeman, w. A. Gunter, Jr,
l24. @
Beat 2.
felix's go. Johnston 40; Cunningham
81. Waller 1es.
For Secretary of state. Helm. iss, Ju-
han 49,. Tanner II.
For Treasurer. Smith ga
For Auditor. Sowell 325.
For Attorney General, Cobb So, CARRIER
p. Troy EOS, Wilson a.
For Superintendent Of Education, Bull
ger 80, Cory IA Harris 1o5. Fiji -.
For Commissioner of Agriculture. Poole
sls .,~
For Executive Committeeman, Bonner
81. Burnett 16Z Coker 1855, Lomax $50,
Martin 1877, Priesthood 70. Porterneld il5
Sanford z72.
For Congress-. Wiley sls.
For Congressional Committee Jones 900.
For State Senate. Sanford i7s. Screws
For Legislature, Arlington Isl. Ellis 1877.
Goodwin 24s. Gunter III. Hall 13l, john
son IS, Manner i6s. Mcintyre l47, Pearson
152, Seibels 152.
Beat s.
Jelks 2es.. Johnston, 0. Cunningham 22s.
Waller 1o3. ~ ~ - ~
For Secretary Of State. Helm IT, Ju-
lisi 50. Tanner rs.
Tor Treasurer. Smith 32s.
For Auditor. sowell rs. ~
For Attorney General, Cobb 40. CARRIER
49, Troy 49, Wilson q. .ke
Fer superintendent Of Education. Bull
ger 10. Cory 2os. Harris 1o4. Hill IS.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture,
Pcclo 900.
For Executive Committeeman. Bonner
IS, Burnett "a, Cocker 15s, Lomax 2ss. Mar
tin s6, Prestwood 80, Porterfielj 17s, Sam.
ford 253.
For Congress, Wiley 3o2 .,s
For Congressional Committeeman
Jones 277.
For State Senate. sanford ls4. Screw.
EOS,
For Legislature, Arlington 49, Ellis
14s, Goodwin 1877, Gunter 157, Hall Is
johnson 81. Manner 142. Mcintyre Ii, Pear.
son ISL, Seibels 1ss.
jerks, 2e5, johnson i5S. Cunningham 224
Waller 15s. ar. fs.t"
For Secretary of state. Helm lss, Ju.
liam 129. Tanner 66
For State Treasurer. Smith 800.
For State Auditor, Sowell 323.
| For Attorney General, Cobb 81 CARRIER
| IS, Troy 261, Wilson 10.
For. Superintendent Of Education. Bull
ger Is, Cory 252. Harris 90. Hill. %.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
| Poole 3os.
For Executive Committeeman. Bonner
l02, Burnett lag. Coker ia. Lomax S02
Martin 1884, Prestwood 90. Porterfield LIS
Sanford 25s.
For Congress Wiley 3S2.
For Congressional Committeeman
Jones 2Ss.
For State Senator. Sanford 172. Screws
"a.
For Legislature. Arlington 1885, Ellis
12s. Goodwin 245.. Gunter IL. Hall It's
johnson 10, Manner 1877. Mcintyre 213. Pear
son 12s. Seibels 1ss.
For County Committeeman, Anderson
100.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
Beat g.


Jelks .sS, Johnston, s5; Cunningham. 50;
waller, g..
For Secretary of state Hehin, q; Ju-
liam, 80; Tanner, II.
For State Treasurer. Smith. 81.
For state Auditor, Sowell. u.
For Attorney General. Cobb, 10; Gar
Der. L: Troy. "a: Wilson. 10.
For Superintendent OF Education. Bull
ger, o; Cory. 90; Harris. %; Hill. II.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Poole, 81.
For Executive Committeeman, Bonner,
%; Burnett, 6; Coker. II; Lomax. 70; Mar
tin, 8; Prostwood. ~; Porterf1eld. %; Sam
ford, A.
For Congress. Wiley. IS.
For Congressional Committeeman,
Jones. 81.
For state Senator, Sanford. Al: Screws.
90.
Tor Legislature, Arlington. s.; Ellis. 8:
Goodwin. IS: Gunter. 2; Hall. 50; john
son, 81: Manner, 81; Mcintyre, 81; Pear
son, q; Seibels. &c.
For County Committeeman. Farley, H.
Beats of Montgomery County from
which complete returns were received are
as follows; ..-
Beat g.
jerks Il, johnston B. cunningham 20
Waller 5.
For Secretary of State ,Henin IS, Tan
ner z.
For State Treasurer, Smith e.
For State Auditor, Sowell %.
For Attorney General. Cobb l. Troy g,
Wilson l.
For Superintendent of Education, Bull
ger 2, Cory II. Harris II, Hall 2.
For Commissioner of Agriculture. Poole
p.
For State Executive Committee. Bon
ner 2, Burnett 10, Coker 3, Lomax rs, Mar
tin is. Porterheld 4. Sanford q.
For Congress, Wiley 20.
For Congressional Committeeman,
Jones 26.
For State Senator. Sanford IL. Screws
H.
For Legislature. Arlington II, Ellis 20,
Gunter u. Hall l, johnson 3. Manner l.,
Mcintyre p, Pearson 8. Seibels TO-
For County Committeeman, F. NJ.
Jones IS. AlM N, lWXR@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
Lowndes.
Macon.

Tuskegee. Aug. 25.-(special. )-Thomp-
son. 166, Brewer. g. So
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
Autauga.
Elrnore.

: Prattville, Aug. 25.-tSpeeial) -This
bounty will give Thompson go majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
GAVE JELKS MAJORITY
Continued from Page one.)

For Congress Wiley. 1877.
For Congressional Comnittee-Jones, i05.
For State Senate-Sanford, 10s; Screws,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26

Wetumpka. Aug. 25.-t Especially BEAT s
gives Brewer 81. Thompson u.
Beat gives Brewer IS, Thompson So.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26

Franklin. ALg. 25-(special. )-Thompson
go; Brewer. 10.
Cross Keys. Aug. 25.-(Special. )-Thomp-
son. 80; Brewer, g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-26

TaiIassee, Aug. 25.-(Special.)-Th beat
gives Brewer "a, Thompson 2S5. The coun-
ty will give Thompson 200 to 800 majority.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
II Pays To Marry.

A Louisville, KY, womrn has
been married four times. each
husband was an eX.soldier and
died and she collected pen.
sion as the widow of each. She
made no Concealment of the
fact and no fraud vas charged
as she collected them IN accord
ance with law. 1t will readily
be seen that it pays to marry
that class ot men, because they
leave lcgaEieS that cannot be
lost strayed or stolen. but then
her heart must have been terri
bly, bruised.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
Three Babes.

The election did not bother
Bob G Peirsol nor keep him
ava Ike a little bit, but he was
celebrating just the same. The
cause of the commotion was the
advent of a handsome little boy,
BOb's $ first music box
John A, BlXler has more than
a big crop to rejoice over. 1t is
another pretty little girl.
Plus Kendrick thinks lie is IT
u the Little Kingdom The
cause of the great | is the arriv
al of a bouncing boy at his
place.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
Settle Down.

The election is over, school
tund saved, settle down and go
To work. On an average poll,
tics reminds us of Captain
Winters, of Trenton, Mo, be-
cause thew unsettle every thing
for months. In 1876 he took IA
large consignment of wool to
the Chicago market and lis
partner kept wirelng him: Ho W
are politics? Finally fretted
AID worn out by the persistent
question he wired back: D-u
politics, wool is down.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06

Republican party gives the
mine operator 81 cents per ton
protection and the operator
gives miner 60 cents per ton,
but in spite of that knowledge
and Il strike extending over
months and costing over mil.
lions of dollars, on Tuesday Of
this week they like sheep to
the shambles bound went to the
polls and voted the Republican
ticket. 1t is more than doubt.
full if any sympathy is due
them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
Hunters.

A jolly party of hunters com
posed of Capt. j. Porter Bush,
Lieutenant j. Porter Patton
and privates, Max Green. RoI-
la and Tip Marshall, Joe and
Ash Gray, S. Meyers, r. A.
jackson and Grand Pa Finch,
left Tuesday morning for Pop -
lar Bluffs, Mo. They will spend
from two to four weeks near
that point hunting deer, bear
and turkeys and when they re-
turn will have some tall stories
to relate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
List of Letters.

Remaining unclaimed in post
office at Monroe City, Mo. ON
Nov. 6, 1902
Mr., Eb Long.
Miss Nellie Marion.
Miss Anna E. Shelton.
Miss Lula Smanood.
Elox White,
To obtain any of these letters
persons must say advertised.
j. p. PATTON, postmaster.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
Now Don't

Now don't be disappointed
if il does not materialize, for
the electric light people do
not promise for sure. but they
think they will be able to turn
on the lights Saturday night
The plant is one of the most
perfect, complete and conven
lent in the state, one that the
city will be proud of, but more
anon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06

County, known as che Steven
Seward farm.
Node Green sold the Janrina
j Dunn 17S acre farm in Marion
County last week to parties
near Hannibal Price $4,000.
Barger & McClintic have
bought hogs from the following
farmers during the past few
days: John Heath 3; F. Meyers
I; Carrico 1; G Lewis 4; -
Branch .; - holland 9; M
Walker 81; Tooley & Son Z; Joe
Foster .; H Holmes ~ W Moss
10: r r VanLandingham 2;
Geo See 4; j E Burditt 3; Jacob
Piersol 10; j B Williams II; o
Nj VanLandingham 13,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
Blow For Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, L, l., Eov. s.
The town of Oyster Bay, Presi
dent Ronsevelrs township.
complete, gives OdelI 1926 nd
Culpr 1,657.
L. 1900 the town gave Odell
2.04l and Stanchtieid 1929.
President Rooseveit's own
district, the Fifth, gives a
plurality of 81 for the Demo.
cratic state ticket.
The mirers of Pennsylvania
ar. : qu. I lot Of birds. The
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
Hadn't Ought To.

G. A, Fay, editor OF the Clin.
ton Iowa Advertiser has been
walked up by burglar and
robbed of 81, 300. He hadn't
ought to be an Iowa editor. If
he had have been in this neck.
'o.the-woods he and the burglar
would have been shy theC$1, 300
and then he could not have lost
:,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
Body Found In River.

The body of Abe Edwards
was fourd in Salt River near
Paris Saturday morning. M.
Edwards was quite old and for
some time past in demented
condition would wander off at
every opportunity. HIS death
was purely accidental.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
Boy Shot

Monday two of Baz Hays
boys and some other youngsters
went hunting and Baz olde t
boy Norval fonnd Big game.
He had a % calibre cat rife and
with it put a ball through the
calf Of his younger brother, G..
Hays, leg. The wound is not
considered at all serious.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
A Big One.

A L Finks brought crack
er lack raddish to this Office. 1t
measured 25 ir ches i'll length
and 18 inches IN circumference.
His wife raised it in her gar
den.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
We're Naughty.

The Americans, Spence
Taylor and wife have had an
other cat.and.dog time of it.
Sperce used his fists and she
her tongue, He is doing thirty
days and she put up $6. IS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting News Concerning The Differ
emf Denominations.

Rev. FIR. j. Lyon, Of Indian
Creek. was in the city with
friends. Monday.
Rev. DR.. N. G. Wilson. of La.
Grange, filled appointments at
the Grace Baptist church, Sun
day.
Rev. William Galloway is en-.
gagged in protracted meeting
at New Salem church in Lincoln
County.
FIRST BAPTIST.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety will have an all days
work meeting in the Ladies
Parlor at the church, tomorrow,
Friday.
The B. Y. p. US cleared $40
at their oyster dinner Saturday.
Regular services Sunday by
the Pastor. Subject in the
morning Whose Image In
the evening "A Great Man.
ST. JUDE.
Sunday Oct 26, after the
Harvest Home Festival, Alice,
the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Carr, who live near
Hunnewell, was baptized. Last
Sunday during the morning ser
vice, Catherine. the infant
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. D.
Nelson, aud Mary Lucille, The
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Moss, were baptized.
Service as usua! during the
week. Regular meeting Of the
Vestry after EveEirg Prayer
Friday. Choir practice on aC-
count of the Vestry meeting
will be Thursday evening at Z
p. m. sharp. instead Of Friday.
Sunday School teachers meet
at the Rectory Wednesday even
ing at 7:45.
St. GATHERINGS Guild will
meet at Mrs. Levy's at 2:30
sharp, Friday afternoon and
will! continue to meet there
ever Friday afternoon insteld
of at lhe Vestry room, until
after the Bazaar. which the
Guild i To give just before
Christmas
The attendance at the Friday
evening services is improving.
Mir, Mitchell leaves the latter
part Cf the month. There will
be a meeting of the cougrega.
tion before his departure.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Christian Endeavor at 6:l5.
No regntar church services on
second Sunday as the Pastor
goes 10 Prr Dee school house.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday
al Z p. m.
METHODIST.
Rev j. NJ Bone, of Milan. is
assisting his father. Rev. d. f,
Bone, in the protracted meet,
ing at the Methodist church.
Considerable interest is being
manifested
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
SCHOOL REPORT.
Report of Monroe City Public Schools fer
Month Ending Oct. 81, 1902.
ROLL OF HONOR.

Names of those perfect in at
tendance, department J5, aver
age scholarship 81, with no
grade below 95 in more than
two studies.
High School-Daphne Craw-
ford, Edith Smith, Elizabeth
Gosney, Ennis Green, Ida
Lane, Vivian Vearh.
Grade 8-John Jayne, Eta
Lundberg, Lillian MCNutt.
Grade Ethel Baynum, Ell.
ma Smith.
Grade 6-EIma Lane. Cleo
Patton, Opal Forsythe, Mar
guerite Reid, Savilla Hawkins,
Gertrude Ma, shall.
Grade Edith Jarman. Fan
ME Jayne, Edward Jayne,
Marion Read, Homer Vaughn,
Amy Green.
Grade 4-Charles Richards,
Emma Davis, Mildred Buell.,
Helen Gosney.
Grade 3-Virginia Smith, Ma
rie Ragland.
Grade 3-Ethel McNutt, Nor
ris Proctor, Lula Swigert,
Frank Werner, Gladys Willis.
Grade Laura Belle Brown,
Mildred Bone. Raymond Bond.
Aura Lee Ely Juliet Green,
Lorita Lawson, Berta Nolen,
Cassie Tuley. Lulu Werner,
Ole James.
Grade twohad the highest per
cent of attendance. grades
eight, four and one had no tar.
dies, truauts nor corporal pun.
ishments during the month aud
grades eight, seven, five and
four had highest standing on
lines.
Grade cards will be sent out
this week giving the record
made BY pupils during tlst two
months of school. Sometimes
children delay in taking these
cards home.
Parents are required to read
these cards carefully aud if the
records are not gupu consult
+ with the teacher al pat" - las
to improve record vi GrNt q uar-
ter. Parents should Ge, &c
quainted with tue teachers. Wis.
1t the school aud in TINS way
show the children lui. yul are
interested In their wurN.
This will encourage prpil$ to
make better records.
Pupils who are regular IA at
tendance and observe study
hour at home are doing good
work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
Respectfully,
h S NICHOLS, :Supt.
Breeze.

L, r. Breeze "a years Of age.
died at his home south of the
city Thursday night of dropsy.
The funeral and burial services
were at the Dale cemetery at 9
p. m. Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
No. l. delivered l445 collectad
For Sale.

II rec thoroughbred Shrop.
shire bucks. Have not been
used this season. Apply to-
r. A. MCCLINTIC.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

$40 1earIlnSS S02 10 SOC. hogs |
top notch and sheep IS to $3.50. |
The sale amounted TO about |
5000.
John Wood bought the fancy
mare OF Sid Utterback at S210
and sold it at an advanced price
in a few hours to Hugh NJ, Clark
WHO will take her to Texas.
j. p. Vannoy, of near Emden,
was in the city Thursday en-
route to Howell County where
he expected to buy some feed
ers
The J. B. Ballou sale Thurs
day was a good one. Stock and
hay brought good prices.
j. B. Gray and j. Gent Fuqua
were in Clarence Saturday look.
ing at some mules that Mr.. GRAY
thought would suit him.
Sharp & Stoddard have sold
sheep to the following gentle
men: DR. McMaslerS, 120 head;
Lee Ely, 100; -- Blackstone,
100; George Williams, 130.
II P Rush, of Pattonsburg,
Mo-, has been over looking at
the j M Proctor & Son Eerd Of
Hereford cattle. The chances
are he will select some of them
for breeding purposes.
j Gent Fuqua has shipped III
Il head of 9 year old mules that
he picked up north of Clarence.
Manning Elliott has bought 2
head of cattle from H Kaden.
John L Owen took 10 head of
beeves to the Bluff City market, ,
Monday.
j NJ Johnson has bought what
is known as the DR. Hampton
farm OF 688! acres near the ola
Hornback mill in Rails County,
paying J H Allen. of st Louis.
| 926, 600 for same.
L O>Wilson, Of Wilson Bros.
Shorthorn breeders, attended
the Central Missouri Shorthorn
Breeders Associa tion and
bought fancy COW.
Wilson BIOS. Shorthoru breed
ers. sold a thoroughbred cow to
William CarricO and 3 of the
same kind to E j Yates.
DR. L 7 Bell shipped . car
loads of good cattle CT his own
feeding.
Real Estate Sales.
The real estate firm of Daven
port & Lear report recent sales
as follows;
Jacob Hamburg to Mrs Mary
E Marshall, 36 feet off of the
north eud Of Lots II and l9 in
Block 5. known as the Wood.
man" wagon and blacksmith
shop.
Mrs Katherine S Lear to Ed L
Rees, Lot 4 and 20 feet off of
north side of Lot z of Monroe
Institute Subdivision of Block Z.
D L Nitchnan of Lucas coun-
ty, Iowa, to Elery Riley. of
Henry County, III 80 acres one
and one. half miles north of
Monroe City, in Marion County,
known as the w w Wright
! farm.
James II Allen of ST Louis 70
James M johnson. 6S8 acres of
fine land known as the DR..
Hampton farm, just south of
Rensselaer,, in Rails County.
TIE Wisdom of Macon County,
Mo-, to Britt Hadley OF Henry
1
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
Market Report.

Barger & McClintic 2 cars of
hogs and / Of cattle; A H Green
= of hay; E E Yates 3 of hay;
DR. l. II Bell 9 cars of cattle.
Total 10 Cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06

Childrens shoes from so cents
up.--Boulware's Shoe Store.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
R. F. D. Record.

The Rural Free Delivery rec,
crd out of this city for Oct. is:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-06
METHODIST.

Rev j. NJ Bone, of Milan. is
assisting hi> father. Rev. D. F,
Bone, in the protracted meet,
ing at the Methodist church.
Considerable interest is being
manifested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-05
FINANCIAL.
OUR LET TIERS

outlining our views OF Immediate market move
ments, are noted for their accuracy In forpcasting
show the greatest money ms knr opp.rtnnitIes AZ
EXAMINATION OF THE FfIE MIL SHOW
G. L: sotTrHERN RAILWAY, III. CEN. MOP
MD MANY OTHERS. AND THAT THE SJts-
PROPER TIMES IN EACH INSTANCE ron TIiE
rAST TWO WEEks THEY STATED THAT IA
, ,s WAS no BookEp ron 4 rIRTnER ApiANcE,
OF ST. PAUL BELOW Ia WEEK AGO I.AST
Noi nTA ST 5sNE i, It'll THE DAY TIE AN
L DIVIDEND WAS MADE, AND on WHICH
DATE THAT sIoCk RkCoRDED ms LOWEST
fkCE tSsi~,. OUR LETTER IN REFERRING; tn
TIE TN EPISODE READ WORD FOR WORD AS
We have recently refrained from advocating
pa pm, OF G p l. 1T u Now orr OPINION
THAT THE SrotK * Sd'RAPING oN BpTTDM
VIII. Re IN THE UPWARD DIRE TON. II Is
intrnsicaily cheap and feel certain that in
rar BY soME OF II AEot ND a 4HE E F%
GRhS AND IF 1T SHOULD SELL OFF TWO or
MORE ME- ARE i cSNS uAkE IT., IN ,I1l LITTLE TIN
hk M IioN Will. 81 RE THE PROFITS. We said
a. = few e L '1ys r ago. THE ,. WAY To MAKE MONEY
WAS WEAK AND BEARlSH Rr-MORs RIFE AND
r ~ SILL II WHEN TT Is Up Ten TO TWENTY
fLooDIN,i THE COUNTRY WITH BULILSII AID
NnES. Mr. estes rashed into print extensively.
was around loa and advised his friends 10 pur-
chase IT, Bull tips were current in Wall st. At
points and apparently has a friend. The mouth
bulls around I0a than likely the buyers
now We rpprat: TAKE On SOME e. L. l. At
iHESE i,RtES. The bear the stock is
all ont. The dividend in dodging EnglIsh has not
been authorized payable leading 20 the assnnrp-
tion that II is past. The bear turn hy the manipr
lating insiders has been made. averaging them
about fifteen points net. WE NOW HELENE
THE SrptK AN IMMEDIATE PI-Rt'H ASE. MERE
THE THE, INSIDERS NpT THE BUYERS THE STOCK
Wot I'D bANE SOLD AT ~ TODAY
The records Of Wall Streets daily fluctuations
illustrate what good. prohtahle advice this was
not only calling the exact bottom day for the
stock. but enabling those who followed not only
TO make large. speedy profits.
III You are rithe: contemplate ing an investment
are specializing In Wall street our +oo-pagr cloth
bound, illustrated
GUIDE TO and DAILY NApI<t-r
lNNtSToRS LETTER"
Will. BE OF INCAIILABIE assistance 10 Won
greatly Increasing your chances for profit To
present prospective customers VIC natl both
free OF cost The former contains complete and eS
haustive data relative TO every security dealt in
upon the Exchanges; also record Of fluctuations IL
each for from 10 10 81 years. aud Is conceded by
Lutte authority. 1T ENABLES ANY ONE tn IN
VEST MONEY, KEEP THE PRINCIPAL INTACT
AND MAKE 1T PAY AN INCOME. The latter =
carefully prepared daily and mailed regularly esch
Afternoon. IL endeavors to ont line the Immediate
movements Of the markets pointing out daily the
WE RFSPEtTFI LILY SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT
AND BUSINESS. BE ITS VOLUME LARGE OR
SNAIL. Iou WILL, FIND EVERY CONVENT
ENCE AT ALI, OF OR OFFICES YOU Will.
IN ADDITION, ORIGINAL AND PECULIAR To
OF RSEI.NES.
CoMMoDIoUS OFFICES Largest CLIENTELE
VERY BEST SERVICE.