davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Marvellous
 Growth of Hair. A Famous Doctor-C Chemist Has Dis covered a Compound That Grows
 Hair on a Bald Head in
 Single Night. Startling Announcement Causes Doc tors to Marvel and Stand Dunn founded at the Wonderful Cures. The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Packages to All Who Write. After half century spent in the laboratory crowned with high honors for his many world | famous discoveries, the celebrated physician.


 chemist at the head of the great Altcnheim Medical Dispensary, has just made the start ling announcement that he has produced a compound that grows hair any bald head. The doctor makes the claim that after cxpcri- ments. taking years to complete. he has al last reached the goal of his ambition. To the doc tor all heads are alike. There are none which cannot be cured by this remarkable remedy The record of the cures already made is truly marvellous and were IL not for the high stand ing of the great physician and the convinc- ing testimony of thousands of citizens all over the country it would seem too miraculous 10 he true
 There can be no doubt of the doctors s earn estness in making his claims his cures be disputed. He does not ask any man. woman child to talk" his anyone else s word for it. but he stands ready and willing to send free trial packages of this great hair restorative to any one who writes to him for it, enclosing 2-cent stamp to prepay post age. In single night it has started hair tp growing heads bsl1 for years. IL ms stoppel falling hair in one hour. IL never fails no matter what the condition. age or sex old men and young men. women and children all have prohted by the free use of this great discovery If you are bald, if Nour hair is falling out or if your hair eye browS or eyelashes are thin short wite the Altcnheim Medical Dispensary. 633S Butter field Building, Cincinnati O., 'nClosnE Fl 2 ,ccnt stamp to prepay postsg" for free pack age ard in a short time you will be entirely restored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
one-cent Restaurant in New York

x W York, March 26-In an attempt to show how Cheaply the human body can be palatably nourished an unique l-cent restaurant will be opened today in this city. The l-cent dishes are limited, how ever to large bowls of soup. steamed hominy. oats and barley. The meats will cost from , to 10 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Playing a We'll Known Game.

Indianapolis News.
 When the nations reserve the right to interfere ill China in case of internal troubles they allow themselves consider able latitude. Temporary occupation" in the interests of peace is a very old game Keep an eye on Cuba and you will see the policy worked nearer home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27

Don't forget the sale conducted by Ladies of First Baptist Church, cor. N. Perry and Madison Ave, today and tomorrow. Malta Vita, the new Breakfast Food, will be served. Everybody invited to come and try this celebrated food.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
The Donnybrook Fair, Apr. 9, 8. 4

Don't forget the sale conducted by the ladies of the First Baptist Church today and tomorrow. oper both evenings. Among the articles for sale is beautiful chair one hun dred years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
DO YOU WANT THE BEsTp Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel
. Commissioner Evans's offense

Louisville Courier-Journal
 If Commissioner Evans is forced to re- sign il will be solely because he has made too good an official to satisfy the pension raiders, and his successor will be dictated hy the pension raiders because he will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
The April Ladies' Home Journal,

Chief among the attractive features of
 the Easter Ladies' Home Journal is the
 opening installment of Helen Keiler's own
 story of her life. The fact that this, and all the autobiography which is to follow,
 were actually written by the wonderful girl herself is only equaled by the re- markable literary merit of her production
 There is a delightfully."- personal article about 'The Presidents Daughter" ac-
 companied by a hitherto unpublished pie ture of Miss Roosevelt. and a pretty story
 of the singing of Easter carols in a New York belfry on Easter morning Neltie Blanchan tells Why the Birds Come and Go and The Journars two splendid sc-
 rials Those Days In Old Virginia" and The Rnssells in Chicago" are given space. The new children's department | called i"The Good-Time Garden" begins in this number. MT. Box discusses sev- eral timely subjects on the editorial nape chief among them the growing tendencv | of the American father to neglect the 1 companionship of his children The illus- trations. which are beautiful and numar | ous. include one of Mir. Taylors exouislte pictures of Southern life and a double
 page of college girls at their studies. Tho 1 departments are more interesting and | helpful than ever. The beautiful Easter cover is the work of A. F.. Foringer. Bv | The Curtis Publishing Company, Phila. | delphia.
 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Ia aLA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
Eloquenee and Action.

Toledo Times.
 All the pulpit and platform eloqu ance in the world isn't going to make as much for good government as a little whole some activity before and at the prim tries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27

to be from Birmingham. The recommen- dation of the jury for mercy will no doubt materially lessen the punishment of the alleged pckpockets. The jury brought in it's verdict at 9:3o after being out three hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
St. Johns Church.

The order of services during the week at St Johns will be:
 Thursday-Afternoons services. 4:30; Holy Communion, D. m.
 Friday-Throe hours service. 12 m. Saturday-Afternoon service at 43O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27

Malta Vita is the dyspeptics' food eaten direct from package relieves nau- sea and sick h"adao oh'--and never dis tresses. Ask your grocer. adY-3t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
WOMAN ano
 SOCIETY.
(Mrs. J. M. deCottes.)

make a very different official. Supporters of the President may squirm at this, but they know it is the truth and, they will not be able to make the country believe it is not the truth,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
New Steamer Arrives.

New York, March 26.-The new steam CT Oscar II. of the Scandinavian meri- can line, arrived today from Copenhagen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
A SYLLoGISM
About the Cleaning of Straw, Hats by Holt's Dye Works.

No well-dressed man can wear a dirty hat. But every well-dressed man cannot afford new hat when the old one be- comes soiled. Therefore, every we'll dressed man should have his hat, wheth- CT wool or. straw, cleaned occasionally by Holt's Dye Works. Phone 432.
 adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
MEETING OF THE MAGAZINE CLUB

 The members of the Magazine Club were beautifully entertained by Mrs AL fred Bethea yesterday afternoon at her home on Perry Street
 The literary program included inter- esting papers as follows: A paper on Hamlet, by Mrs. Bethea.
 A paper on Cyrano de Bergerac, by Mrs B. B. Smith. A paper on the Artists Stuart and Trumbull, by Miss Olivia Anderson; and paper on Current Evens, by Mrs. William Cary.
 The important business feature or the meeting was the election of delegate to the coming convention of the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs which con yenes in Decatur early in May BITE. J M Falkner was the member cnosen as delegate. and no better choice conio nave been made. Mrs. Falkner, in her charm snr personality combines the home maker and the woman whose broad view nf human needs leads her to use her in- siuence in behalf of any move TOT the advancement and betterment Of man, wo- man and child Such woman Is needed to represent a woman's club when sucn causes as the club women or Alabama espouse command attention
 Mrs. C. T. Ruff is director of the Mag azine Club. and as such will be also delegate to the convention in Decatur.
 The Federation met at Montevailo last year and at this meeting adopted as 'work for the year such noble lines as work TOT legislation against labor of children under F years in factories Tn Alabama:
 work toward raising the age or con- sent for girls in Alabama.
 work toward encouraging the study of domestic science in the schools of Ala bama.
 work toward securing an educational qualification for county school superin- tendents in Alabama
 The guests of the Magazine Club at this meeting were: Mrs. Duncan and Mrs Gonzales of Atlanta, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles l.. Floyd. Mrs Bethea, at the conclusion of the literary and business program, enter taiped her guests at a delightful lunch con. The floral decorations of the table were yioIets of which masses were used in artistic placing.
 MEETING OF THE IoNIAN CLUB. A called meeting of The Ionian Club .vas held on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Stratford on Perry Street, for the pur- nose of eiectfng delegates to the meeting If the Federation of Women's Clubs to he held in Decatur in May, the discussion of work for the coming year, and the Yhila nthropic work of the club.
 J. Mira Hardwick Ruth alternate. and Mrs. Phares Coleman will attend the meeting as director. So the Ionian Club will be represented at the meeting in Decatur.
 The phiIanthropic work of the lonian Club is in the interest of the Boys Re- formatory near Birmingham, the Girls Jndustrial School at Montevallo. and the Neighborhood House out at West End, where little childrn of Montgomery who toll in the factories all day are taught at night.
 When do they play? and when do they sleep?
 Answer, oh ye mill men and ye legisla- tors
 Mrs. Duncan Mcdonald of Urbana, O., is visiting her son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. H. II. Mcdonald, at 301 Mildred Street. Mrs. Mcdonald is Regent of the Urbana Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27

SAVE MONEY by dyeing your faded garments with Diamond Dyes. 10 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27

Fridays storyl DOVES by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27

Mrs. Duncan Mcdonald of Urbana, O., fs visiting her son and daughter, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Mcdonald, at 3o1 Mildred Street. Mrs. Mcdonald is Regent of the Urbana Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

rake Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cura F. w Groves signature is on each box. 25c
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-20

bepefdiren, Jrau grate. 66ren 5ieg
Was aud fommen follte -- tein Wort
bepeIbiren!"
Gr bate, unbemerft bon Der faiS
fungslpIen Mlten - ipte in Der 3ers
ftreuung - bic Briefbpgen etngeitedt.
bte bon Marthas 0anb beI9rieben
iDaren. 9aitig empfuhl er fi9 nun.
Menige Mngenblide iaB er ipieber
I'm Wasen, Der irapiIden bis our
DorffraBe beransefontmen mar.
Sn Rarriere sing es aur 8ahnitds
tiDn 3uriid.
Die gintpobnerI1uft bon Rarlsz
rube geriet6 in niht seringe Mufrez.
gung, dls in ben friiben Na1mittdgsz
ftunben an alien Gden Der @tabt
plafote nit elmer bonn Staatsanpaltz
ftefIDertreter unterSeibneten Befannt<
mahung prangten, in Der benz fhon
gefern in lpeiten RreiIen beitehenben
@erbaht nunmebr Dffentlih Musbrnd
eeseben unb alIe 8ebDrben unb pri@
Datperfonen aur syeitbaliuns unb gtn@
lieferung bes mutbmabli1en Sbdters
bes fliibtis seiporOenen 2ebrers
a. .. unb Rnnitftubtrenben Sobannes
8rafe aus NeBlingen - aufgeforoert
purben.
llnb bic Mbenbseitunsen brahten
bann obne Musnabme ben Sert oes
5tedbriefes, ben Der Selesrapb I'M,
5pii9en in ale RreisHGbte 8abens
unb Nororte Der Sanei5 bate selans
gen laiIen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-20
Gtmen R,tB ais @elobt.mma.

BON Outuit, Der Der @tabt paris
teiiamentarifb feline sroBen Runits
famm!ungsn nermahte, tpirb folgenbe
Inetbote er5dblt: Mne Mebaillen Der
Sammluns bate Dututt bor einisen
sSabren ieinem Sreunhe 5snarbent
anDertraut, Der elmer Der beriibmteiten
franaDiif9en Miiraen1ammler lit.
gtnes Sages nun fanb aenarbent bic
9lasf4rdnfe 5etnes Miinoenmufeums
erbrohen; obne fidh um bic eigenen
@erlufte au tiimmern. lief ct 5ur
Sammlung Dutuit ste mar
mertpiirOiser Weife unberiebrt. Die
Diebe iparen pabrf6einlih Bel Der
9lrbeit geft0rt tporhen, unb es feblte
aud ni1t cine MebailIe ppn Der
Sammlurs Dutuit. Sin @eheimpos
li5ift. Der fie 0erfolsuns Oer @inbre,
der aufnabm, fam aud mad Nonr
nnb t6eilte Outuit nit, baB feline
Sdmmlung unbeidGbist lei. Dutuit
mar balb ton bor lrellbe unb fragte
ben @ebeimen, mas er tbun t1nnte.
um ibm fir bieie CUTE Nadriht 5a
banfen. Damn ii6erlegte sr einea
Nugen6lid unb gab benz poli3iEet
i1liebli9 einen - Rub. Oieier RuB
mar bic einsige Belobnang, pie ter@es
beime ron benz seiaisen Dutait en-
bielt!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-11-20

Na9 benz 5tettiner @eneral1nseis
ger iperbcn bort rtpeibe Wnanbottens
6Gbne, Bette Minterleger1 bon tin<ns
@uts6Riiber gum Nerfauf ausgebptsn.
2egenbe 9dbne bat man bisher md
niHt beD6udtet, Dnsr iinb auH iene
nur Qegenbez9dbne9
@rObbsit: eine eiIerne R<uIe;
66flidteit: Elm itdbIernes G&iEb.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-28

reflected the passing of the speculative
movement and the taking of profits. af-
ter which market support was with
drawn and the price was allowed to take
it's own course The very large and per-
sistent buying of Colorado and Southern
gives color to the rumors that control
of the head is sought. The admission OF
Chicago and Eastern Illinois interests TO
the directory of the Evansville and
Terre Haute is accepted as confirmation
of reports recently current of a consol-
idation. With these two received ex-
amplos as basis. rumors of many
other INSCRIPTIONS and consultations of
minor railroad systems received ready
credence. In the more important stocks
there was n resumption of Tuesdays
rise in Brooklyn Transit, on buying at
tributed to inside interest, but without
explanation. Chesapeake and Ohio and
Norfolk and Western We're lifted on the
reports of the extraordinary demand for
bituminous coal. There was support
from inside sources for Missouri Pacific
but the large liquidation continued in
that stock, supposed to be the result of
the recent death of a large holder. Anal
gamated Copper and Tennessee Coal
were active but irregular, but both OF
these stocks ended the day unchanged.
The market as a whole continued slug
gish and neglected. The dubious condi-
ton in which the Northern Securities
Company is kept by the pending litiga-
tion against it and the uncertainties of
the money outlook are amply sufficient
to account for this state of affairs. The
consultations now going on between
those interested iR the Northern Securi-
tics COMPANY, and the fact that some of
the banks are inclined to question the
offering of the Northern Securities stock
as collateral accentuale this feeling.
The export today of $3,500,0G0 in gold af
forded no apparent relief to the exchange
market Indicating that the gold went to
meet maturing obligations abroad, and
that no exchange bills were sold against
it. Although no effect resulted in the
New York money market, the continu-
ance of such forces will cause higher
money rates without fail.
Wabash debentures BIS continued to
overshadow the bond market, but they
lost most of their gain in the late deal
ings. Total sales (par value) $4,755,000.
United States SIS advanced IA per cent
on the last call.
Total sales for the day were 413,500
shares, including Atchison, 5,100; G. q
o., $4,000; Colorado and Southern, 49,,
600: Erie, $500; Metropolitan, 7,400; Mis-
souri, Pacific, 35,100; Pennsylvania, 5000;
ST Paul. ZOO; Southern Pacific, $780,
Union Pacific II 300. Wabash nreferred
1000; Amalgamated Copper 24,500
Brooklyn Transit $4,000; Sugar, 13.S00
Tennessee Coal and Iron, 1900; United
States Steel ex-dividend, 6,744, do pre-
ferred, 1890.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-28
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Feb 27.-- Flour was dull; western
extra 50 oo0l33o do family $3.6o0385; winter
wheat patents 50 9014.25; spring patents 4.300
40: do. straehts SO 8oGG4 10; extra g. s013.2o.
Wheat firmer; srot s2aaDs2h; the month
s08si; March 8l4Q82; May =; steamer
No. red -; Southern wheat by sample 760
82A do on grade .
Corn strong: mixed, spot and the month $40
63ss; March 640e44 May 64A; Southern white
corn &c 167; do yellow 65D6614.
Oats easier: No. 2, white, 4SG148Mh.
Rye dull, easi II; No nearby, $685.; No
Western
Butter firm; fancy imitation 2n022; fancy
creamery 30; fancy ladle 170i9 store packed
l41I.
Eggs lower; fresh 23Ql2i.
Cheese firm; large n141llh; medium llM0
liz; small 1240i2h.
Sugar firm; fine and coarse graduated 4.8eh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-28
BEARS MAKE A RAID
IN The FINAL HOUR
Cotton Closes Three to Six
Points Lever.
CLOSE QUIET AND STEADY
Southern Spot Markets and Interior
Statistics Against Bears.
THE RECEIPTS AT THE PORTS ARE LARGE
Improvement in the Cloth Market and Increase.
ing Demand Fer Goods. Obscure Speci-
allies Still Have Large Part
in tie Stock Market.
in tie Stock Market.
By the Associated Press.)

New York. Feb. 27.-Mr. Borden has
announced that he will advance wages
in his print cloth mills at Fall River IL
per cent on March II. The impression
here is that this will force like ad-
vance from other Fall River manufac-
turers, if not throughout New England.
Sellers of all cotton goods here arc re-
served over forward business. Demand
In sight for all print cloths which can be
had on basis of IS for regulars.
COTTON.
New York, Feb 27-The cotton mar
ket opened steady with prices UNCHANGED
to points lower and after a momentary
furry of general buying on which prices
rallied to the final figures of yesterday,
eased off under realizing and room SELL
ing for short account. Heavy port re-
ceipts and unfavorable cables from the
Liverpool market stood in the path of
a continuation of yesterdays upward
movement. Yet the news from south
ern spot cotton markets and statistics
from interior towns was such as to make
bear selling hazardous, Wall Street and
Philadelphia orders held the March OPP
tion relatively firm throughout the ses-
sion. There was a small number of no.
tees put out, but these We're quickly
taken up and failed to exert any in
fluence whatever upon the spot Situa
ton. A statement to the effect that
New England spinners had voluntarily
advanced wages z to 10 per cent,
cable from Manchester reporting Inc
provement in the cloth market and in :.
creasing demand for goods and glowing
accounts from domestic dry goods cen
tiers, helped to counterfeit the influence
of the big port movement. What appear
ed to be bear raid with scattering
sales of long stuff, sent prices off sew.
eral points in the last hour. The mar
ket closed quiet and steady with prices
net to points lower. The days trans
actions were, estimated at $4,000 bales.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Cotton futures opened
steady
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-28
Leading futures ranged AS follows
loPENINe.lHIaHEsT. | /

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was steady: winter oatents s3. So13.o0'
straights 8I40a31U: clears 3.00a3 40: do spring
s straight g soasspp bakers ssss '0' No.
w red sS co sPalnS No. No. D. - Yellow s1
-. Oats No 2, 434; No. 3 white. 45h;
No, white 44Q45h. R>. No. 2 .5sG5sh.
Barey-good feeding ....; fair to choice malt
western sl6s Prime timothy seed s65"
Mess pork per bbl., SIS 05 7o 10 Lard per 100 lbs,
60 7hQD9.2 90 Short ribs sides Qoose) rs o003.40.
Dry-sated shoulders (boAedl 7%"7h Short clear
| sides (boxed) IS 6N0S7o Whiskey si.3l. Clover,
contract grade $3.50.
NEW YORK. Feb 27.-FIour ore active ea y:
Minnesota patents Us. lUA4. TO- do. bakers S3.C00
3 70; winter straights 3D. 70lt3.9) winter patents
g. $500. 25; low grades $4,000. 10.
Rye -four firm fair to good 81. 25lD3.4 40; choice
Corn meal firm yellow western 1872; city 100;
Rye Arm; state rye sa0s4; No 2 .,estern
6S; t. o. ahoat
barley dul feeding ea0e5; mailing -.
Barley malt dull; western 65072.
Wheat-spot steady; No. g red 81 No ?
red - in elevator; Nc. [ northern -. anoat, No.
Ii I'd aloat. opto.s March s2A; May s2h,
July S2ss: September SIX.
Corn-,pot frm; No. 2, 697s in elevator, =.
anoat. Options-May 65$; July ga; September
63x
~
Beef steady; FAMILY S12 0ODl3.00; mess 80. 500
1000; packet $40. 50al2 beef hams 8l9. 50a2 90.
Cut meats quiet picked bellies Sl1QJ9h
do shoulders Z; do hams 9A0l0
Lard hrmer; western steamed 1886; refined
firm: to tie continent S9.75 South America
Sl0.35; compound 744061B,
Pork easy, family l7.U01l7.25; short clear
eli. O0020UV; mess os5 5O0Dl6.50
Bl tier ak western creamery, fresh, 2l0
81: imitation creamery l41l8 factory 1901;
State d8iry 2l025
Cheese firm; fu | cream early made fancy col
ored t214al 2H; do. white f24Di2; do large IL.
Eggs Ill Ger; State and Pennsylvan1a -; west
ern al mark 35h; southern, at mark, 28h
TaIlow firm; city $500 per PACKAGE 6S;
country (packges free) 6lsO6S.
Rosin firm; strained, common to good, l.57M.
-urpentine firm at 4I140444
Rice firm; domestic. ialr 10 extra 48Uo5a;
Japan 44G5H
mud, dull Cordova SDl2
Sngar-raw firm; fair refining 3D. cen
trifugal, 96-tess, 80; refined dali;
mould A Ais; standard AGO: confectlonerS A
| 400; cut loaf $50: crushed $50; powdered 49O;
| granulated 4.80 cubes sos.
Potatoes steady; Maine s2.3l12 40: New forE,
| fair to prime sack 81 W0225; Southern prime
per barreI -; Long ISLANDS o. Z0lbS.oU; Jersey
sweets. barrel s4.u0D5t0
Molasses quiet; new Orleans, open KetCie'
good to choice, 31G142
Peanuts quiet; fancy hand-picked 49s041s 10
nestle 3G4n.
| Cabbages arm; State barrel 81. 25Qll.o0 Long
Island per iUO lbs, x2.0o04W
Freights to Liverpool; cotton by steam l@7a' 90
grain Id.
Cotton seed oil steadier Prime crude barrels
f. o. b. mills 33Q34; prime SUNNI 3r yellow aih
I. off summer yellow 40; prime white 43hDtiA;
prime winter yellow 44g45; prime meal Sseoo
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-28

You can't expect to get a perfect suit
of clothes unless they are made to your
own measurements. Ready-made suits
may fit by accident, but made to- order
clothes do so by design.
The name of Whiting Bros. on a suit
of clothes means that it's just as per-
feet as human skill can make it,
Don't go in for the ito extreme" in
fashion-choose any Of the styles dis
played by ns-they are strictly correct,
but are designed for refined and sensible
dressers.
Whiting Bros. have made this reputation
by honest tailoring, and it's honesty that
counts
Don't disregard fashion. He who does
so disputes the taste Of the multitude and
makes himself obnoxious.
IF you want a thing done well you
must do it yourself" is a saying that
doesn't apply very well to the making
of YOUR clothes Better leave the work
in the hands of a high-class tailor like
Whiting Bros.
Never wear a Prince Albert to an even
ing function. 1t is very bad taste. Even
ing dress and the Tuxedo are the only
permissible garments.
Don't wear tan shoes with a Prince
Albert, or a silk hat with your business
sack-they don't look we'll.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-28
Equitable
5 Per Cent.
Gold Bonds.

On payment of $4,000 the family OF
John r. Thomas, architect and builder,
gets 100000 from the Equitable Life AS
surance Society. The family decided to
take $4,000 a year for twenty years and
then 100000, rather than $4,000 in a
lump sum now. Mr. Thomas died on
August q. Twelve years ago he took
out a $4,000 policy in the Equitable.
Last year he took 100000 more in the
shape of five per cent gold bond, on
which he had to pay $4,000 premium.
The Society offered the family $4,000
cash in gold, or the $4,000 a year and
100000 additional at the end of twenty
years. The family chose the latter
option.
For information write to