davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

John Fortnam yesterday sold q fine
. Shorthorn bun TO William Woodman of
Maize for $50. He was 3 years old and
tipped the scales al 1920 pounds He
was raised by Mr.. Robinson. 4 banker at
Norwich. and Mr.. Fortnam bought him
with some other cattle. He saw that he
was fine one and concluded to keep
him until some farmer wanted him. The
farmers buy good bulls and when they
are through with them they sell on the
market for what they are worth for beef.
The hog market seems 10 have gone
up just for change.
It rained and rained until the whole
stock yards section was a sea of mud
yesterday.
The stockyards people are talking Of
taking one day o for Carnival, but they
have not announced which day.
=. w Johnston Of Pond Creek sent in
three car loads of hogs yesterday. They
We're pretty good mixed packers and all
went 70 Cudahy.
John Ratclif of Cunningham helped out
the hog receipts yesterday 70 the extent
of one car load.
There we're 14) wagon hogs sold at the
yards yesterday.
The buyers claim that large number
Of wagon delivers is usually the fore
runner Of heavy car receipts.
Knott Kirby Of Belle PLANE and NJ
Schumbereer of Putnam consigned hogs
yesterday but theye were among the
late arrivals.
Adam Hufbauer of Mulvane had hogs
and cattle on the market yesterday. He
is q regular shipper to this market
Huff & Preston Of Winfield and c. 5
Stewart arrived late with hogs yester-
day. They sold and weighed them up
after dark and both got good prices.
J.. c. Wall Of Midland, Tex, who is
here 20 attend the meeting of the Live
stock Sanitary Board. was al the yards
yesterday talking with the live stock
men. He is engaged in the cattle bust
ness.
Henry NJ Half of the famous Quien
s,abe ranch near Midland, was at the
Yards yesterday with 500 calves en- route
20 Kansas City. These calves show what
has been done in the way Of improving
Texas herds The calves were the finest
that nave been i'm the yards in long
time This ranch has used registered
bulls in their herd for fifteen years and
the calves looked like mixed herd Of
pure Shorthorns and Herefords. The
calves were an IN fine flesh and the Won
der Of many of the catUemen was how
STOOD the long run from Midland so well
They were brought from Fort Worth.
Tex. over the Rock Island Mr.. Half
saw that his calves were well fed and
then he bedded them down in the cars
with Butler county hay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23

800; dry flint butcher, &c pounds and up,
BIC; dry flint fallen. 16 pounds and up
nc; All light hides under l6 pounds. Sc;
all dry sailed hides. 1ec; al culls, &c; No.
! tallow. SIC; No. talow. &c; sheep
Delts, 25g75c
Green fruIt-Apples per bu, 4OG50c;
grapes, per basket, 14ql6c; tomatoes. per
basket, 3oG45c; peaches, basket. 50G75c;
watermelons, per dozen. s1.O0ds2 90: eanta-
loupes, per dozen, 20950c; bananas. per
h.. &c.
Vegetables Potatoes. per bu.. 35a45e;
sweet potatoes. 1Q11zc per 10; cabbage.
I5c per 100 lbs; wax beans, 40d50c per
basket egg plant, 25d50c per dozen; on
ions, per bu., 75c; carrots. per bu.. soc;
parsnips, per bu., &c; pop corn, per 100
lbs SloQ.
Vegetables Gobbers' prices to trade)-
Oranges. per box. s425Q450; lemons. per
box, S3-25Q375, Wisconsin cabbage, Sl50
per 700 lbs; bananas. per 10. 31kq3a4 cram
berries, per barrel $50. celery. per doz.
15c; comb honey. per h.. l5c: strained
honey, per H., 71ac; potatoes, 45d5oc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
GRAINS GO UP
LIKE ROCKET
Wheat Nearly Five Cents
Higher Than Saturday.
CORN THREE CENTS UP
September Oats Made an Ad-
vance of 2 IL Cents.

Chicago, Sept. &.-UnfavOrable weather
was the principal cause of an upturn in
prices on the board Of trade and with
strong demand September wheat closed
45sc higher. while the December option
was lose higher; September corn &c
higher; September oats closed PIC higher.
while January provisions closed 5q71zc
higher.
Wheat was active after the first hour
Of trading and the undertone was exceed
ingly strong. UnfavorabIe weather, com
oined with the great anxiety Of shorts 10
cover contracts, We're the main strength
ening features. Several millions Of bush
els were covered in the pit today. The
September option was the most active
although there was good buying Of other
months. September opened unchanged 10
sc higher, at l5is4l514c, and prices rose
With scarcely a check, the close being
at the high point of the day at soc. a
gain of 45sc. December opened unchanged
to lsc higher. at 695s074c, and after
slight decline 10 s9i90C95sc there was a
rally to 7O@sQ7014c, and the close was
iAq5sc higher, at 70kd70izc. There was
a decrease for the week in the amount
on passage of 10000 bushels. World $
shipments were 10,SS9 900 bushels for last
week, against 9.345,060 bushels the same
week last year. Primary receipts were
l,665.0e0 bushels, against 1.Sl4000 bushels
a year ago. Clearances of wheat and
-four were equal 10 $4,000 bushels. Mime
ap0lis and Duluth reported receipts Of
1.024 cars, and with total local receipts
Of 245 cars, of contract, the total re-
ceipts for the three points We're 1,272 cars,
against 1.50S last week. and 1,l79 cars
a year ago
Strength in wheat and rains through
out the corn belt impaired strength to
corn. Shorts in the September delivery
became anxious and in their endeavor to
cover their contracts prices were ad-
vanced with a rush. Offerings were light
and came from scattered sources Sep
TENDER corn opened Ac lower, at sc, bu
there was a steady advance TO 62lac, with
the close Sc higher at 62Ac. December
opened ,sc higher at 4iiscd44Ac, and af-
ter touching 4saA'sc, the close was Ia
1kc higher at 45lsc. Local receipts We're
420 cars, with 50 cars contract grade.
Oats were duh and heavy I'm spite of
the marked advance in ether grains. Com
mission house trade after the opening
was light. There was some selling of
December by the local crowds. December
opened HQi4c lower, at 300 d303sc. The
low point was reached at S0isc, from
which there was a slight rally, and the
close was &c higher. al Bose. Local re-
ceipts were 265 cars, with IS Of contract
grade.
The feature to trading in provisions was
the covering of September and october
stuff by locals which raised the price of
these months, and anuary held steady
in sympathy with the strength I'm near
by deliveries. January pork closed higher,
at $3.50; lard was 7lzc higher at SS-5l5e,
and ribs &c higher, at $500.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat $40 cars; oats. 265 cars; corn, so
cars; hogs, 1900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
National Leaaue Games.


New York. Sept 22-Boston beat New
York today mainly through errors OF the
local men in the seventh and ninth in
nings For six innings the game was
close and we'll played. but the home team
went of basly after that Score; r II Z
Boston ......-......O 0393-7 2
New York ..-......0 o 00l-0 o e. .
Batteries: Willis and kitredge; Taylor
and Bowermau.
BROOKLYN .. PHILADELPHIA !.
brooklyn. Sept. "A base on balls
TO Dahiens and hits by Farrell and Flood,
with one man out in the latter half of
the ninth inning won the game Tor
Brooklyn today The game was short
and snappy, and the fielding Of the win
ners excellent Attendance 1.2o3 Score
r II +
Philadelphia .......0 @ 0 90 O. :
BROOKLYN ............O 0101-2 ? o
Batteries: Duggleby and Douglass;
Schievans and Ritter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23

WASHINGTON III; BALTIMORE 1913.
Washington. Sept e2.-Washington and
Baltimore broke even on today double
header Baltimore called with Lee de-
livery carly in the first game and won
easily. In the second the home team bat-
ted Ross TO all corners Of the field max
ing six singles. four doubles and five
triples. Attendance 1850. Score. x II +
First game r II 4
Washington .........OO0 12OO10 2
Baltimore ...........1 4 g 4 o o % o. 9 ~ 9
Batteries: Lee and Clark: Wlise and
Smith.
second game RI Z
Washington ........O1612 Ola T. 3
Baltimore ...--..-...0 D o 2 o . Q o. . 2
Batteries: Townsend and Drill. Ross
and Robinson
BOSTON -; PHILADELPHIA 81
PhiladelDhia. Sept - Philadelphia and
Boston broke even 0n a douhle-aeader to-
day IN the first game the home team
played poorly and McAlister was hlt free
d. The second contest was won by The
leaders 81 the League hy free hitting
Hughes succeeded aitrock In she nffh in-
ming and did NOT allow Philadelphia q
single hit Attendance - So scores
First game RIf L
Boston ..............l2o0oozoo-5u /
Philadelphia .-...00 1906 81 ee-1 3 g
batteries. Dineen and warner; Meal
ister'aud Schrsck
Second game p p
Boston ..........0 002f0 09o-3 Q
PhHad olrhla ......0 o sc 00s-5 q
Batteries Hughes AltTock ana Cri-
cor. TaIdcl and Schrert
DETROIT s. CHICAGO &
Chicago. sept Z-De;rait TOOK the last
game Of ice series. hitting callahan free
h when hts meant runs Two - his
Gifts also turned into scores Attend
re an Score. Ri r
.-i.r7eo ......-...1 q or21 e-fl 3
Detroit ....-...a1 01f010 l-s 3
Batteries. CALLAHAN and Seliifan. Mli-
.in and 3IcGEire
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
HOG MARKET
ADVANCES,
Receipts Fairly Good and
Prices Ten Gents Higher.
TOPS BROUGHT $7.4O
Cattle Supply Was Light and
Market About Steady.

The hog market, after taking rest
from its downward course last saturday.
made a decided advance yesterday and
sales on this market wers strong 1oc
higher than the close last Saturday. The
receipts were not large. but fairly good
Tor a Monday, and every hog that arrived
In seasonable time was sold. The buyers
stayed until il was TOO dark to see the
hogs in the pens, but even then one car
load was reported down Town, but IT did
not arrive at the yards before the mar
ket closed. one load OF heavy hogs sol q
~ $40 and mixed packers brought s7.S1,
only one car load going above that figure
FfnE CAT r-C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
CATTLE SALES.
Locs, Grain and Produce Marker.


Wheat farmers delivery Hard, old.
No. .. Sc; lew-No. D $50; No. 9. 530 56c.
No g. 59052, Carloads on track-Hard
Nc ?, 5Sc; No 8. 5tG57c; No 8, hard.
bl@53c red. sane as hard
Corn-Old. 45c; new 35c.
Oats Farmers delivery. 26d2Sc Car
loads on track-No .. 26c, MOB. 2ic; No.
4, DC.
Hay-Alfalfa. No LS6m; No. .. $500
prairie loose) No. 4. $3.50: no. . $3.50:
baled No l. $500. No O. $500
Flour (wholesale)-Bes patent $40
IN carload lots. delivered 70 ali southern
Kansas points.
Eges-lee subject 10 candsng.
Butter-Paci,inE I3c country. 1-Gl2c
Poultry2Hcns. So; spring BROKERS. IL
70 ~ pounds. 9iac; turkey ems. loc toms.
Sc; geese, fun feather, 4c; ducks fuu
feather &C.
Hides-G. s. i and round. size: side
brand hides. So pounds and up. 7lc; side
brand hides under - pounds 57sc q :.
bull hides. u -; glue stock and bad grub
BY. 374c; green hides. &c. $50. ] horse.
SIS; NO. . horse. $i.25; pony hides. use 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
DcWEEE'S Witch Hazel SAEgE
A certain cure forpiles and skin diseases
GUS SAUR-G. VAN WERDEN

western candled. 21q2l1c; western IN
candled, l9g2llzc
Sugar-Raw firm. Fair refining. &c; cen
trifugai S. test, 81zc; moiasse sugar.
&c. Refined firm. Crushed. 5.2oc pow
dered, 4Soc; graduated Acc
Cofee-Quiet No Rio. 55sc
MOlasseS- Firm Nav- Orleans aalit1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
CASH OuOTATI0NS
- = = = = 7 = T 7 = = =
ash quotations were as follows.

Cash quotations were - 10llows:
Fiour-Firm. unchanged
Wheat-No. . spring. 72iac; 40. 8. $50
nc. No . red. 75Q7Sc.
Corn-No. .. 62isc; No. . yellow. 62isc
Oats-No. 3 white, size
Rye-No. . soc.
Bariey-Good feeding. 4SG55c: fair to
choice mating 57N5Sc
Flax Sced-No- /. Sl.35; No. / North
western e 80
Timothy Seed-Primo. S.l5
Professionalism pork. ner barrel SGD
1l6.75: lard per 100 lbs SI.lztzGIl. 10.
short ribs sides 0oosei Si1 Ndli.15. dry
saltcd shoulders f1Cxell. ss25de5 -. short
clear sides fboNsd1 Sll-l7i-dIl.57ia
Clover-C0u1ract grade $500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
HOG SALES.
CATTLE

There We're a good many calves in the
yards yesterday which were not oeffrcd
for sale and they constituted the bulk
OF the receipts. The Few sales made
were of COWS and they sold at about
steady prices. compared with last Sat
DrtiaV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
gne aQlishta Daily aq gnesaag goruns September
Things We
Like Best
OFTEN Disagree With Us

Because we overeat OF them. Indi-
gesticn follows But there's way TO
escape such consequences. A dose of q
good digestant like Kodol will rclive you
at once. Your stomach is simply too
weak to digest what you eat. That's all
indigestion is hodol digests the food
without the stomach's aid. Thus the
stomach rests while the body IS strength
ened by wholesome food. Dieting is IN
necessary. kodol digests any kind OF
good food. Strengthens and invigorateS
kodoI hakes
Rich Red Blood.
Prepared only by E c. DEWITT & Co. Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
WOOL MARKET.

St Louis. sept -F0ol-Steady. Ter
ritor5 and western MEDIUMS. 1s4l7-. me,
l-aLlic: coarse. Lallc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23

St. Paul Sept. 22.-The American As
ISOLATION terminated today and az lndi-
apolis VIII float the championship penant-
In order 20 get the FIRST place. however.
the Indianapolis club was Obliged 10 play
and win three games today. The race
between Indianapolis and Louisville was
was so close that even the failure 70
play out the full schedule II either club
would turn the scale against 10. So when
1t was announced that Louisville and
Minneapolis would play three games to-
day the indianapolis management secured
an agreement with the locals to do like
wise. The Indianapolis club won all of
the games though il had 70 work hard
for the first and second Attendance 800.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
KANSAS CITY
GETS PENANT
In the Western League Base
ball Association.
WON EIGHTY-TWO GAMES
Season Closed for That and
American Association.
WON EIGHTY-TWO GAMES

Kansas City. Sept. BY winning ct
Denver today. the Kansas City Western
League baseball club gained the penant
for 1872 and ended one OF the prcttiess
races in baseball history. Kansas City,
with So games won and u games lost.
has a percentage Of &c. leading Omaha
BY only three points Only twelve points
separate the first and fourth clubs in the
race The standing Of the second. third
ard fourth clubs are. Omaha, So won.
g lost per centase COO, Milwaukee. 81
won - lost. percentage. SO: Denver, u
won. % lost. per cenrase 59l Kansas
Citys last trip away from home has been
marked by brilliant playing out OF four
teen games they PLAYED against the
strongest teams in the league. Kansas
City has won eleven The club was in
fourth place when it started on the trip
The Kansas CITY American Association
club and the local Western League club
VIII play a posi- series Of seven games
beginning Wednesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23

On No Fr0duce ETcharEe today.
Butrer-Market steady. Creamery. 1eT
&c dairy i5a25c
Eges-Steady. Loss or. cases returned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
kansas a.

kansas civ SOM - l,r+ie- r7e,si-,+s
2. So natives asl rexans. ,,aI,-ss 81
1i7xaos : 1-5 natives corn cer,rs ..,,,.
western crasea~s ana o,,s-.rri,.s am,
Smokers and faa7-~s SLOW v-e.t ,,boice
eruort ana dressed be,r steers s. u5
$50. fair to good. s5ae7.o5. stocxers and
feeders. s. 1aFs SO western fed steers. SEQ
~ 15 Texas ard Indian steers s219T
$50 Texas COWS. s1S5s2Ss. native COWS
$500 Isr. native hefrers SfT4ao. can
mars Sle1l. buns s23a7as8. calves
S.5n5y3
Foc@ Rece.rts 800 Market 571ac
higher TOP. $3.50. hulk u s,ies $500
-.E. heavy a-1 mixed hackers. 81 ga
Mrs s--ae-- a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
New YORK

New York. sept Z-Bltrer- Receipts
SIS packages Market arm STATE dl.rv.
Isi sas7t-c. extra cTsauery -c coriEaon
70 choice cree uery.
Cheese-Reseipts .le- packages Mar
ket 6rm. Fancy large. coiored and white.
la2c, fancy small rev state fuu cream.
celereG and white. tt~c-
Eegs-R Receipts. 5.I1f packages Market
firm State ana PENNSYLVANIA 80:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23

I~~~~~No~~@ Aeeo@o@~@~@~@D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23

Prepared only by E C. DEWITT & Co. Chicago.
The 81 bottle contalEsatt times the g0c. size.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETs
Chicago.

Chicago. Sent. 22.-The leading future
ranged as follows:
The colored American., 1902-08-30
A o. arming Dinner Patty,

Among the many honOrs tended the
and charming dinner party given last
Friday evening by Mrs William Au-
gustus Stewart, at her palatial resi-
dence, NJ. I718 18th street northwest,
IN honor of Miss Mary Moss Hayden,
of Louisville, KY, and Mis-. l.. A. Cor
nish, OF Cincinnati. Ohio. Seated IN an
unbroken line around q beautifully
Dedecked table were the following la
dies: Misses Mary Moss Hayden,
Louivill Daisy Smith, Cincinnati; L.
Waters, sal sbury, Md; Daisy Harris,
LouisvIle; Neenah George, l. (.
mall wood, A. Montague 1d B -atrice
Thomas, BtesGames. Ia. A. Cornish,
Cincinnati NJ Il Mas On, Z M. Tnum-
as, w. d, COWan, J +, Dix on, a I'D w.
a. Stewart The five fOllOwii gentle
men: Csrl Bruce, Il. f. Fortune, w.
H. Clwan, j. q. Power and w. A.
Sic arr, II na!mOny wiki The 20 Cen.
t1ry" idea were delegated to serve the
dinner and wait on The ladies'. An
American Beauty" rose was placed
beside each cover and the exquisite
center piece Of choice fruits aLd rare
flowers were work of art; only the
hand of woman could have so artistic
ally arranged such decoration. TIE
dinner of seven courses lasted two
hours.
The colored American., 1902-08-30
Washington Under the Calcium.

New Bedford, Mass, is to make ar
exchange of citiz 9ns, which we hope
will not be TO the disadvantage of any
OF the parties at interest: DIR. 8. A.
DickersOD, an accomplished graduate
Of Howard Medical School, hangs out
his shingle in the noted whaling port,
while Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Ste War5, Of
New Bedford's 's leading commercial cir
cleF, have sold out their large baker
with view Of locating here perma-
nentlY, and e. terlng upon business.
Mr.. Emmett G. Jones, a well-knowp
printer, employed for a number OF
ears in the Government Printing o.
i3e, died Tuesday OF last seek at his
1ome in Cleveland Place. He was
buried Thursday. He leaves q large
tamIly-a wife and seven children
The deceased was member of the
typographical union, and the widow is
entitled to quite liberal benefit from
the organization Mr.. Jones had s
large circle of friends, and much sor-
row is felt over his untimely demise.
The new Armstrong Manual Train.
ing School here vii be opened at the
same time the other buildings are put
into operation. tn equipment Is per-
iect sni Is being arranged systemati-
cally by Principal W. Bruce Evans,
who is one of the best authorities in
Tie count y on manual training and
Ghe machinery necessary to its proper
development. the opening occurs
September 22i, and then or at a later
date the formal dedication viii take
p ace, when II is expected that DE-
Booker T. Washington will be the
principal sp, aker of the occasion.
The colored American., 1902-08-30
The Amphi0nS off for Virginia.

The AmphiOns headed By Prot. J.
Henry Lewis, and reinforced by Prof.
j. 7. Layton left for Richmond, Va.
and oUher points today, where hey are
engaged for series of con. erts. The
e1tirs mem Oershtp compose the party.
Later they 90 LoIthward taking In
Baltimore, Philadelphia, " MiImington.
and NeT YORK City.
The colored American., 1902-08-30

WashintOnians are scattered all over
creation this summer.
Mrs. D. B. McCary is able to be up,
after q seriols illness.
Mr.. R. T. Douglass Is back from
jaunt to Atlantic City.
Hon. George II. White spent last
week in Atlantic City on business.
Mrs. A. q. Cooper has Just returned
nom the seashore at Arundel-on-the-
Bay.
Mrs. James G. Roper, of Jersey City
is expected In the city during the en
cAmpment.
MIR. Sam T, Harris, of Atlanta, Ga,
is the guest of MIR. A. a. Cooper, the
popular tailor.
MIR. and Mrs. 81. A. Davis left the
city Sunday for an extended stay al
Shady Side, On the-Bay.
Justice E NJ. Hewlett has made ex-
tensive repairs upon his office Oh A
street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
Miss Isabelle, the youngest daughter
of Mrs. Luncinds Payne, of 1915 New
York avenue, is spending the month
of August near Frederick, Md.
Miss Della NJ. White has returned
from Chautauqua, where she has jus
completed a slx.Weeks' special course
in vocal and Instrumental music.
Lieut.. Walter A. Pinchback is serv-
Ing as compaIer III the Office Of the Re-
corder of Deeds during the VACATION u
MISS Noyes. the II gulAr comparef.
1t IS expected that Mr.. David War
ner will be agreed upon as the caucus
nominee for the DISTRICTS candidate
for Grand Treasurer OF the Odd Eel
lows.
Mr.. William WilkersOn, Jr., of How
ard avenue, Anacostia, has been IL
White Sulphre Springs, w. Virginia,
for the past mC nth. He expects to re-
turn about September l5t.
Mr.. Aldrich L. Lewis will represent
the ODD Fellows of santo Domingo at
the B, NJ. C. in October. Mr. Lewis Is
one of the best-knOwn Odd Fellows III
the country, and the honor conferred
by the foreign brethren Is well bestW
ed.
Miss Hayden is one of the Kentucky
beauties" that visited the Capital CITY
last week en- route to Atlantic City aDC
New Yo4k State and Mrs. Cornish Is
well knoRn to Washingtonians be-
cause of her fiue family connections
here.
Rev. W. Il. Hunter, after fifty years
as preacher in the A. NJ. E. churAh,
has retired, and taken up his residence
on ths heights above Anacostia, which
he acquired in 1868. DIR. Hunter was
the first cOlored chaplain appointed
during the civil wsz. He is II years of
age.
Q The Corn er-stone of John Wesley
Church was laid last Sunday with an.
prOpriate exercises. Rev. W. 81. Snow
oen preached, and Recorder Dancy
delivered the Orstion. The cornerstone
used was the Cne laid fif,y-one years
ago in the original Church, and gwen
them by MIR. w. w. Cofcoran.
Aldrlch T. Lewis, ]. B. Adkins.
The colored American., 1902-08-30
Sent by Mail Postpaid for Only So

The book contains about $50 pages H L. 20 N
page half-tone engravings. No student oil l- & -,
afford 10 be without tins great work Orusl - - 90 NJ
IF you are not satisfied after receiving the bOyA
rr1nytiv refund the money! The manult-. ~-' .t
The colored American., 1902-08-30

4 pr
uat the
WONDERFUL
n
nn
tins method
SPECIAL improve condition
TINS
avutN
we
THE COLORED AMERICAN,
W., Washington -
The colored American., 1902-08-30
Nearly $4,000 Copies Sold
The Greatest Ncsro's Greatest Book. Booker I'
Washnston's Autobiography
THE STORY Of MY LIFE AND WORK

Mr. Washington, more than any other WIG. "Ilt5I o .
lecturer, has solved tine race problem" ne L9 :
cal value of the book and its uplifting ihiue ft
THE STORY OF MY LIFE AND WORK, p III t,;iy
place in modern literature. It's volume Tor the l
library along with the Life of Franklin, f.l1l '- a.
Essays and the great autobiogTaphies @ Ie1 fgi ~
greater stimulus for sef-help, for Nh W As 4ls 0os
his way to the front by his own efforts.