davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-26
Maryland Topographic Maps.

Within the last few months the United
States Geological Survey of Maryland,
has issued four quadrangleS of the tOpo-
graphic map of Maryland. They are
drawn on II scale Of about one mile to
the inch, and show in great detail the
towns and cities Of the sections they
cover. the roads, railroads and streams;
they also reveal the relief or topography
by contour lines which pass through
points of equal elevation, thus showing
the shape or contour of the hills and val
ley and their altitude above sea level
The maps are named from some import
amt town or feature shown upon them,
the Frostburg Quadrangle, which in
cludcs the towns Of Frostburg and Cum
brrland and shows the mountainous coun-
try in the western part of the State; the
Leonardtown and Drum Point Quad
rangles, which are adjacent in the east
bordering the Patuxent River and Chesa-
peake Bay; and the Ocean City Quad
rangle, showing the country adjacent to
Ocean City and the ocean beach to above
the Delaware line Other Maryland map
sheets are-the Belair, Snow Hill, Gun
powder Princess Anne, Green Run and
Salisbury quadrangles in the northern
and eastern part of the State. The Pat
uxcnt and Mt. Vernon quadrangles com
prise the District of Columbia and the
City of W washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-26
LATE JUDGE RUSSUM
Tributes 10 Memory of Late JurlSt Paid
by Bench and Bar at Denton.


! \ feature Of the April trr:u Of the Ci,-
| emit Cnur1 fin. C,roIin, cu,ut, won. ,,,,,
.,,..;.., .....
~ '''e'''' VI '''' ''''
'"dG" ''"rSc Mltch"ll knSShh VINO WAS
we'll known in ElktOn.
States Attorney AIhcr, q vowrrs far
| ,,,.,l,,. ,,,.. ,..,
sum- an" III Il compact ana wei proper
toned speech of ten minutes spoke of the
lessons taught by such o,cosions and
,r,,.1 th,, Ji.,i,,,,,,i.r.,l . a.,
dn,d i,,.i.,
Jrd,,n I,,o. ,Ieroa po,,,,,.. ..,i, .l.,
rho v,rmth and L,,th ,,r r.al;r,. ,t,'',,.,'
by tho mruhcr.. of IN, ho, .,tr,,.l, .. -,
snnu.ivc chord IN ,h Lr,n.t ~, tI,,,
th,t u,b;,o thn I,r,,r,,,,,, ~ ,,,,I,,,,,
,Iv.,vs r;u,. Trina thoru ,.,,uIa l,a ~, I.,,l,
nf tho .ir,.o,it,. ~ a., ,riI,,, -, I,I..
pu.,,,,,,, tIi ,.,,,,,,,, 81 .,.......
ma, .,I,n,. knn,vn il, C,rnl;ro h,,t ,i,,,,,,l,
nut IN. St,tc ,uI III. r,r,- ,.,,,,II 49,.
r,iI +, ,lui,n ,b. ,,oIi,io. ,,.,,i,I, ,.,I,,
him nn,nI,,r md ottn,.hnJ ,,n,,. c,i',,i.
ia him whnrrv,r h, wont +, I,I,,
prrrro's Lovhn,d and hi. ..n,l,. ,,,1,
bn,a Ird,,. Ru..nn t,u,,L, .,l,, =,
Erut ,nurtv u. ,liJ I,Jrn po,r,., -,
.I,tnr L.,, and ,bo I,,,o,. t,or. ,,. l.,
.,ui,v,d tL,. c,u,id,n,., and ,,,,,l ,,.;n 20
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-26
A Nearly Fatal Runaway.

Started horrible ulcer ON the leg of
j. Il. Drncr. Franklin Grove. ILL.,. which
drii"d doctors and all remedies for four
years. Then Ruckl"n'$ Arnica Salvc
cured him. Just rs good for BoilS.
Burns. Bruises. Cuts. CornS. Scalds. Skin
ErUptionS and Piles - cents at X. l..
Frazcr'S. Elkton; or $. r. Wilry'S Colora.
Drug Stores.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-26
Shad Season Open.

The shad fishing season has begun
Silver. Spencer n Co., have three floats
in the Susquchanna river and Il. \. Spcn-
Ger one. Upon these fishing shores her
ring are caught by the tens Of thousands
and shad by the hundred. At present the
run isn't heavy, hence good prices pre-
vail. Herring bring 40 cents per 100 and
shad 10 to 20 cents each. There are
more OILERS fishing this season than for
several years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-26

Loss of Appetite is also loss OF vitality
vigor. tone. To recover appetite and the
rest take Hoods Sarsaparilla.-tha
strengthens the stomach, pcrfcctS digeS
tion, makes eating II pleasure. 1t also
makes the blood rich and pure and stead
les the nerves.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15

They seldom die and never resign,
was what Thomas Jefferson said a
bout post masters "and sich" Ros-
we'll Braidsley, late postmaster at
North Lansing, \ y, is an lllu-tra
ton of the correctness OF MIR Jcnpr-
sons assertion lie was appoint,
postmaster at North Lansing py John
Quincy Adams in ISIS. and las held
down his job continuously since that
time, until last SUNDAY. when he died
at the age Of 90 Besides being post,
master seventy four years, he owned
a general store and mauy 'ams and
was directar Of a bank lie lett an
estate valued at $4,000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
BIG CUT IN LEVY
County Board Estimated Levy SHOW =
Big Reduction

According to the estimates made y
the various commuters, the levy for
next ear should figure about as given
Oe!ow Many OF the funds are sta
Gonary. but all those which are not,
show some reduction, large or small,
as the case may be.
Last years levy and the estimates
for this year, are a. follows:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15

president Roosevelt is the most
popular man In public hfe in tins
country today" says Representa-
i've Prince. This is not merely po-
quet, but a statement OF an absu ute
fact | sincerely believe that It'll, had
not been for his aggressive action in
the anthracit, coal strike the Eopub-
leans would have lost the house in
the next congress The presidents
popularity is increasing every day
He has the call, and before the PEG
pile his hodest sincerity, yigor and
ability are making him stronger con,
stantly"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15

II is said that every bride has many
friends, but in few years. they dwin.
die down TO one That's Rocky Noun.
tain Tea, Makes and keeps her well
35 cents u b. Merrell.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15

eff every one knew what grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills is,
writes d. II. Turner, Dempseytown,
Pa, you'd sell all you have in a day
Two weeks use has made new man
of me" Infallible for constipation,
stomach and liver troubles. 25c at
iicrrel's Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
REAL ESTATE RECORD
OUT CLAIM DEED

QUIT CLAIM DEED
J Z HE etu x to " F Harper
lots 3, 6, blk 1871, W Sup, 6:E
Mary + Ellis, to \ Juhre, ~ i7-l2
Northern Investment Go 10 W
Schiller, Sup. lot II blk l Wis
Inv Cos Sid lot lis and fr lot
II bk OTs div W Sup .......
b II Peyton to KITE + Sanborn
ct MAJ, 81 IN 43g..............
K { Hanno Gnm to j Barconund
l-6 lot y Peninsula Ave Sup.
Same to Same lot 3 Peninsula Ave
II W TurnbuII uum, to Isabella
d Walbridge blk 10 W 18th st
sup ...........,.. ...........
Same to Marc d Newton ok 6 W
i9lh st Sup...-........... ......
Same to Lydia l. Comstock, bk
CIV 18th Sup. ..... 900. 81.
w II Turnbull unm to II Wal
bridge, lots 200, 202 W Bro st
lots l9S 200, 2O2, 2O4, W 4th st,
blk II ank % W 18th St, all Sup
Consolidated Land Go of Super
iorta Wis corp to r II Wal
bridge, lots 200, 202 W Bird st,
lot l9S, 200, 2Oi " i,h St, bk l3,
22w 18th st Sup..-........ ...
Ernest A Arnold ct TX, to W
Sluutry, Wash e. Nina, NJ
ne, Sc ne Sc, y IS lj...''''.'
} Shipp ct TX. to G II Sunder-
land 1t 6, bl 81 " Sup 2nd
DIV
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
Batter Streets Wanted.

Silver Joe is advocating that the
County own a stone crusher and that
our streets have a dressing Of crushed
rock Joe j. all right The rock is to
be had and a crushcr can be purchas
ed at no very great cost. Even few
inches Of crushed rock on our dis
graceful streets would be a big i'm
provment over their present condi-
ton. We have n fine foundation for
good roa Is AMI streets, al That it
needs is to place them in proper con
dition, give them good dressing Of
crus he'd rock ard one could pass over
them without getting stuck in clay
ana mud.
If the county board would tnrn
their attention to giving rs better
roads and stop splitting hairs on tri-
nns the people would be much better
satisfied
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
HOY To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
wate; and let. 1t stand twenry-four hours a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un
called for in the postonice at Superior
Wis, at the close OF business on Sat
urday, Nov s, 1902
+. S THOMPSON,
Gerzienski FIR.
Gremari tiiopi
liankins Maggie
koruega Stanislam
Malone Clara
Mcbride Emily r ~
SNYDER Charlie
Emelie Simousen
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
WARRANTY DEED.


'''heVieVe Descent to l. + Wat
erni'"' Il" hW ~ - l".'''''.''
= 10 lou Ok ~ " * Il lst
"u' ~ own % ! NeoaR ...''. 3ooo
% '"'N hthu 70, 70 VI . BART
'etI aW sec ll.'''.. ..''... 500
Am TX BANK OF Du'uth, Mimi to
ba|eIon, lot y bk II, w
sup ISL dIV ,.........,. ....'''' 800
81 'rolN Lana Coto X a Kane
NlnSioW III, NV 40 L.. .... 800
llauiah flJ'h, eL mar TO ID
HhIlh, Iot 2O', sth 81 sup. 375
y HWith ct uN to e Erickson lot
20 W Sth II sup. ......,. 500
MOTIFS sGi 10 W Howard nel2
~ ~ .....,.......... ..''...,,.. $50
- O'o'N consolidated copper
MINES, OF WIS, 10 W Siuntry.
saltwater, NJ ne, Sc ne, ne, Sc
= - lt'''''' '..... ''''''''... $50
\ We nay TO a | johnson, 1t II
b' 81" w sap II dIv....'.'.'' 500
Fanny Schumacher ct marto G
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15
what to Do.

" nat TO 10.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed that Dr.. Kmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulflls every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys. liver bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. 1t couecis inability
10 hold water and scslding pain in passing
It, or bad effects following use OF liquor,
wine or beer, and oyercomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled 10 20 often
during the day, and TO get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
deriul cures Of the most distressing cases.
If you need medicine you should have the
best Sold BY druggists in SOC. and 81, sizes.
You may have sample bottle of this
sS5 5oox ' fsS'T ,siz 80 4
more aboutit both sent f.t...i II IL;
absolutely free by mail s !. FL. ~ q -
Address Or. Kilmer & Home of swamp Root
Co., Bnghamton, n. 7. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-15

sediment or SET
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys if il stains
your linen it is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble too
frequent desire 10
pass il or pain in
the hack ic alen
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
Big Delta Enterprise Char
tered.

The Governor recently approx
ed the charter of the Roundaway
Manufacturing Com pany, which
is large manufacturing concern
organized by Eastern capitalists,
with President Stul vesant Fish
of the Illinois central X. II. at the
head of 1t. This concern is cap
tailed al Si5U, go, and it is to be
located IL Coahoma county at
such place as the directors
shall elect. The lncorporators
are Stuyvesant Fish, J. c. Well
ing, J Il. Harahan, J. F. Wallace,
W. l. Smith, A. A. Sharp and
associates. The charter pro-
vides that this company is organ
lied for the purpose olac9ulrlng,
owning, leasing, cult V att ng
and selling land and for the
purpose of dealing in tim Der and
manufacturing the products
therefrom; the manufacturing of
crude cotton seed oil and all kinds
OF products that may be made
fIom cotton seed; the manufac-
ture OF cotton yarns cloths and
various kinds of goods that can
be made from cotton and to oper-
ate saw mills.
The same gentlemen who have
organized this concern have also
also bought d 10000 acre tract of
land IN the Delta, which. repre-
sentS the investment of about a
quarter Of million dollars. They
are all officers and directors in
the great Illinois Centrrl Railroad
Company and are iar-seelng busi-
ness men, who see the great fu-
ture before the Delta country
and have decided to be before
handed in the field.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
Cheap Summer Tickets
Via Illinois Central R'y.

To Denver, Colorado Springs,
To Pueblo at a rate of $50
Dates of sale Aug. 25rd. to 24lh.
Aug 80 to Sept. 10th. good to re-
turn Oct. S1St.
To Ogdon and Salt Lake City
at a rate of S44. Tickets on sale
same dates and limits.
QTo Niagara Falls and Lake
Chautauqua. Tickets ON Sale
Aug. ION. Limited Aug 3lst.,
at a rate of $40.
TO Old Point Comfort, Ocean
View and Virginia Beach. Tick
cts on sale Aug. 10th. Limited
Aug. 81 rate of SIS.
J. A. ANTnARCH, Agent.
A. H. HANSON, &. p. A.
l.. +. MoNrGO MEKY, Il. p. A.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
Farm SeparatOrs.
An exchange says:


a great many inquiries reach
us touching upon the point as Il
whether it Is protta Die to run a
farm separator. Generally speak
ing 1t is profita able where enough
COWS are kept on the place. It is
certainly profitable, we think,
that it pays with a herd of five.
A good deal depends on the man
One of the decided advantages oi
the farm separators, for example
is that it furnishes a supply vi
skim milk for feeding that is in
the best possible condition, but
if man does not avail himself Of
the the milk by feeding it profit
ably to young animals, whatever
the theoretical advantage may be
i1 is of but slight advantage to
him. Still, it Is a noteworthy
fact that the farm separator is
steadily gaining ground and la,
ger numbers OF them are being
sold every year.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
Dairying and Fertility.

On the above subject Prof. c.
H. Eckles, of the Missouri Agri-
cultural College, says that while
there are several ways of restor-
ing fertility toworn outlands, the
first principal is to feed on the
farm as much as possible all the
crops raised and return the ma
nure to the soil. While all forms
of live stock are are adapted Tor
this purpose, yet the dairy COW
Is specially suited to the main ten
ance of fertility. When grain is
fed to dairy ANIMALS and proper
care is taken of the manure nearly
all of the plant fooc is returned
TO the soil. Not only is the food
that is raised on the farm utilized
in.this way, but dalrying implies
the purc chasing OF other forms of
food than those grown on the
farm, so that in this way the fer
tily supply is added to. A ton
of cottonseed meal, for instance,
brings to the farm almost as
much value in fertilizing mater
ials as its original cost in feeding
purposes. When such material
is led 10 dairy animals from IS
to 90 per cent OF its mauural val
ne is retained on the the farm.
The fertillzing value one 80 of
bran is sis, based on tbs selliug
price of the ingredients when
considered as fertilizers only.
A ton of butter will brlnr at
20 cents a pound $500, and it, e.
moval away from the farm takes
away only 50-ceuts worth of.p'unt
food. Two hundred dollars
worth of cheese will remove only
Sl4 worth of fertility. This i'm
plies that where cows are kept
the producing ability of the farm
would be increased so that one
would not only be protited by the
income from his dairy, but his
land would be constantly enrich
ed.
Prof. Eckles calls attention to
the fact tina: in selling grain the
farmer is selling his raw mater
ial, While some moreenterpr!sing
man in the East or Europe Is
manufacturing this grain into
pork, beef or dairy products.
aud by so doing earns for him
self liberal profits and at the
same time enhances the value of
his soil. Grain farming is at the
best somewhat uncertain, while
the great advantage OF the dairy
bushes is that that income is
certain and comes every month
in the year. The market price
of dairy products varies less than
of grains, from the reason that
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15

the amount of dairy products
made does not vary from year to
year to the degree that the sup
ply of grain ooes. Gwen unde,
the high prices of feeds during
the last II months ownersofg good
dairy COWS who have fed intelli-
gently have made a profit. but it
is in hard times that the great
advantage of the' dairy business
is most apparent.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
Excursion Rates via M. & 0. R'V. Auq.
ust 10th.

TO Cincinnati, Louisville, Old
Point Comfort, Virginia Beach
Ocean View, Roanoke, Hot
Springs, Va, Ashville, aud Ho,
Springs, N. e., Deer Park, Mag
Ia Fans, jamestown, Mayvill.
and Lakewood, N. Y. Rates Sl2
TO $50, depending on destination.
Tickets good tor return leaving
destination until and il Guiding
August Slst. 1902. Apply to any
NJ. * u Agent Tor tickets an
further information.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
Cheap Excursion August Is 1902
via Mobile & Ohio R'y.

Round trip rateirom Starkville
to ST. Louis, S12. TO Chicase
SIS Tickets will be sold TO,
trains leaving Mobile Aug. lbtn
and will be good TO returnleavins
either point until and including
August 81, 1902. Apply to NJ
40. X. Il. Agent tor turtle,
partlc ularS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15
Illinois Central Rates Aug. 10th, 1902

l.. l.. AIONrGNMER II. =. A.
The cheap excursion this yea
to Chicago, Louisville, st. Lou.
ana CINCINNATI via Illinois Cen
trail R'y., will be run on excellen
scale. The management has
spared no means to arrange fully
for the accommodation OF thu> t
who may 90 on this trip.
Special attention is called l.,
the ad. of the illinois Contra
cheap excursion rates to Chicago
s.. Douis, Louisville and CinCln
nattl. This is delightful tril
for little money!
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1902-08-15

not excelled by any city in the
United States, and the growth
and develop ment OF this city, and
her local and export marke: ia
cllitles, must naturally increase
the price Of all5 farm land tribu-
tary thereto.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
TRUMAN TALKS HOTEL.
Says the Mattatuck is Sure Thing

Says the Mattatuck is Sure Thing
 Not Afraid of Reported New One.
 Charles M. Truman, proprietor of the old Scoyill house, who is some what interested in the proposed new MattatuclS hotel, which will be erect ed on the Greene Kendrick estate on West Main street, was asked to-day if the plans for the new hotel were be- ing pushed. He replied, "Yes.' and said that it was q certainty that it would be built, that there was no doubt about it. He said that Frank J. Ludington was no longer interest ed in the new hotel. but that it would be built by a stock company, which was well formed. The hotel, which will cost about $2O0,000, will not be ready until a year from next Septem- Der. Owing to the inability to secure building material, work on the Matta- tuck hotel will not be commenced be- fore November.
 sWill the building of the proposed new hotel which. it is said, will be erected at <ne corner of Bank and Grana streets, the site of the rink building at present, at an estimated cost of S250,000, have any effect upon the erection of the Mattatuck hotel P was 3 question fired at AIr Truman by a Democrat reporter. He replied: Not in the least That hotel at the corner of Bank and Grand streets will never be built. How could such a hotel as that pay at the corner of Bank and Grand streets with the Mat 1 tatuck hotel in the center? It would lnever pay. Some people thought that the Franklin hotel would be a great success, but it hardly paid, if it paid at all''
 As to the new hotel at the corner of Bank and Grand streets, it is said that George E. Boyd, of the firm of Root < Boyd, has an option on the rink property to October 1 from Elisha Leavenworth and that he has received an offer from a prominent Waterbury man to have q six story hotel which will contain 158 bedrooms erected or the site at a cost of S250,OO0. The lplans are said to have been prepared by Griggs x Hunt of this city and Andrews < Griggs of New York
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
NO DECISION REACHED.
Republican Conference on Cuban
 Question Without Results.

Republican Conference on Cuban
 Question Without Results.
 WASHINGTON, June 21.-The Re publican senators held another confer ence yesterday on the question of Gu ban reciprocity and after three hours discussion adjourned subject to the call of Chairman Allison without action. Almost all the Republican senators who are in the city were present. There were eight or nine speeches made in support of reciprocity and only two in opposition to that policy. This was in accord with a previous understanding that as the beet sugar senators had monopolized the attention of the con ference on Wednesday night their op- ponents yesterday should have the greater share of the time.
 The speeches in support of the reel procity bill were made by Senators Foraker, Beveridge. Lodge. Hale, War ren, Aldrich. McCopss and Hanna, Senator Platt 9f Connecticut adding a few words fr- what he had said at the Wednes~s Lay evening meeting. The two spe@ ches in opposition to the proposed i legislation were made by Senators Bur- ton and Burrows. The speeches foI reciprocity were all along the same general line and, without exception were pleas for legislation and for party harmony.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
CAUGHT IN ICE PACK.

When Last Seen Was Being Carried
 to the Arctic Ocean
 Nome, June ', via Seattle, June 21.- The steamer Portland, Captain Lind quist, the pioneer of the Northern Com mercial company's fleet was on June 4, caught i'll the ice pack and when last seen was being carried up Behring straits to the Arctic ocean at the rate of two or three miles an hour.
 The Nome city came near being caught in the same manner. When she found I lead and bucked through the pack to the westward, the Portland could be plainly seen drifting north ward past the Diomede islands. Three Whalers were also i'll sight but they were ill the lee of the islands and in no danger of being carried into the Arctic by the floating pack.
 When word was brought to Nome that the Portland was in the ice and drifting towards the Arctic the North ern Commercial company officials and people who had friends aboard were greatly worried and as soon as the Thetis arrived petition was present ed to Captain Healy, requesting him to go to the rescue. The Thetis left the same evening. There is some danger of the ship being crushed in the straits. If she got through the straits and failed to find a lead to east ward or westward by which she could get clear of the ice, may ultimately be wrecked by heavy foes further north. Tn the event of her not getting crushed she will be greatly delayed and no doubt will run short of supplies and fresh water.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
TIMELY TOPICS

The Miller & Peck Go will sell q lot of jeweled hat pins tonight at IT cents each. Lots of other good bar gains.
 Grieve, Bisset &1 Holland offer a lot of Saturday night specials that are sure to attract the buyers. Call into the new store tonight.
 Frank Winestine has only few pairs of those S2.00 shoes which he is selling for $1.25 left. Call at once if you want a pair.
 I. Chase, the mi1Iiner, has a beauti- fancy trimmed hats. Be sure and caA in there when out shopping. J. M. BurraIl S Go have a nice line of couches and if you are in need of anything in that line you can save money by going there.
 The Original Boston Shoe store sells shoes that are well made. The Good year welt shoe Is the best. Reid & Hughes offer as a special in- ducement to Saturday night shoppers lot of ladies' fast black hose al three pairs for 30 cents.
 The Curran Dry Goods Go offer Smyrna mats for 50 cents and Brussels carpet at S9 cents yard tonight and Monday
 Conlon Bros big outlet sale is on al present and those who want goods al the lowest prices should be on hand to night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-21
MAY BE HIS LAST.

Salem. Ind. June 21.-Colonel Samuel Bryant. owner of the once famous Proctor Knott. Uncle Bob, which won the American Derby in 1890, and other noted thoroughbreds, left last night for Chicago to witness what may be his last American Derby. The famous Kentucky turfman was carried from carriage to sleeper by two attendants, who are to accompany him on his jour- ney. He is thin and emaciated and IS % feeble that ais voice hardly rises obcye g whisper