davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
HEAVY STABLES

stIpss NNddIri.oN,sPowder, per keg, $500;
SGhS,, u 10; buck, 81 20.
f,1,Oo.N-Extra short clear. in sacks.
5 81. XII, regulars 1OAd1lc; boxed Ac
A cP9sglnes,. llA@12c.
g9I gbAG AND TIES-Bacginr. 2-lb.
h l5 az tt.c; Arrow ties. less than car.
scSsDlf'~Stick, wrapped. basis "a No. ..
4 S7,I~r 10 No. !, fun weight. basis
4 "A Az per lh special sizes lac higher;
a 4 TI'ga loo, as to quality.
Nam - star, full weight. lie; Gran
fNF NVTrlgnt lol2c; Electric Lights, &c
il 81 si 7sa Cortland, 81 .75d3,25; Rosen-
4 &tc5bG aiI. Re fair sGasHc; prime eha
H. '-t9 l52c; Cordova. 13l2c; Roasted
n ,oNhuckles' Ariosa. basis 100 ~
IA y 1ellvered; Apex. l1.4Oc: Lion
n 3sou, o y, Seal Mocha and Java, lib
ii ana Mocha and Java blend, lib cans,
d A Ar pals, isAc
4 Ia IN I d B c Soda. bulk, boxes,
II. GU. 'rtons pcr dozen, soc: ginger
q s U'.c' creams, Sc; stage planks, 6I2c;
Iot--pn' ,!U1lu.eS, lie.
I'm =, Fuss 4S-lb sacks: Fancy high
ID graaa fancy. half patent, $40;
i bi-bae' Sa.tU' 2Hlh sacks Zoe per bar
Hour In wood 15c per barrel
& 5,,NAcEoUs Goops-G-lts. homnv
81 ~ al In A. ~ 5rtts mar IN K.
@ea' in 'G-'h sacks. k.T5 pc-
~ rs Scotch oats. 81 nS.
~ So Co'-.hia oats 81 Sn;
o,s g 81; Heckers huckwheat,
~ fsf .eHcc conn unds. syn
N III .o. so 70 c3us. Nc higher
~ ln-.l can A., hlrher. 3 ID
"a Aet H.o Guns. H. hipLer
ham 3 ~ lll4c; fancy, l2Adl9c;
'aS sloo per barrel; coopered,
4. y ~, IN barrels, aoa75c per gallon,
taIl w, OK ractod 50dc Der pouna
"a por, 'lo; IN 12n cans extracted
IN SSI-s sections, i2d13c.
~ 9t,.S hehoilcd. fair. I6NEllsc
N syfun ieeo' ~, Sshholre, 25@26c; fancy nov
~ S-q5Sci pure new crop syrup
"A enee 4 Gd475; Dime. SS s5eis 50
{SliFbs - l1n4 20; WIrner. 81. 25qI .35
@tull ws,,tl-lb full weight. I az. S5Gfi,0c
h VEIN light weisht 55dsoc: 2.ib
u 81 y666aO I s5aa0c; lunch oysters, 10
4 -five'gsllOn kegs, $3.50; 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
- York o. Goods.

Now York. January 1f.-There has been
a slight improvement IN me genera &C.
,n,nJ for cotton goods as buyers are be-
-, ~ arrive An considerable numbers
"a deyelopmeut Of business is To- ked
For FOR The tone Of the market continues
steady lhroul hout and there Is no special
feature in either staple or iancy Ahes
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
BIG PURCHASE OF TERRITORY CAT
TIE

San Angelo. Texas, January 70. Mr.. W.
S Talbot Of this city has bought from Ellis
q Co Of Crockett county 1900 head u Ter,
ritory cows ana steers. delivery 10 he made
April 1-15 for shipment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots. T. o. b. cars from mllleis,
dealers eli arge iron, store 5d10c more per
100 his on bran. 2G3c per bushel on oats
and corn. and 1od15c per 100 lbs on hay
BRAN-Per 100 lbs, 81 S5dl SO.
WHEAT SHORTS-Per 100 lbs, 81, aga
1.43.
CORN CHOPS-Pure, 81 .56d1 IS.
CORN-No, . sacked. S5dSGc.
OATS-Per bushel 5siaMG0c.
HAY-Alfalfn. SIS ,O0d X 80; choice tim
othy. $40 OOd10. 10; South Texas prairie
hay. 81 5Gd0 90; North Texas and Territory
hay. Sl4 00d16.oo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15

WIRE NAII.S-$2.05 base per key
BARBED WtRE-Galyanlzcd Gliddcn,
So 50 per 100 lbs, galvanized Baker, S3.Sl
per 100 lbs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
ooIToN' SID PRODUCES.

- ~ InratIon. Per gallon.
prime crude oil, loose.'.;'' st9@4 ,o,o
bb Iin,e summer yellow oil. 40 q 4Ok
iinters, according TO quar- On ~ oa,l
NY - Per ton.
,s ......S9 % n
I IlIiI,s coffon seed meal. 70 ~ q
pnue cotton seed cake. . % % q
oWotatlons on prime cotton seed meal s.i
and primo cotton seed cake are LOT ue''-
ery al Galveston.
,tsmnbis Tenn. January l4.-Cotton seed
olPrime crude Ss p PRIME s ysI,a% nom Ss,
in~ AIeai aud oske-Prime 25-|M2s ol
inSt YORK. January l4.--Cotton seed OIL
rim; prime yellow i4@44ls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
carniII & Riohardsonls Letter.

Houston Texas, January 14.--Cotton Is
making desperate efforts to advance, but
1t seems that every attempt at higher
values is met by some obstacle and the
Improvement Is lost This morning Liv-
erpool was an exceptionally good market,
and in ordinary times the encouragement
from there would have caused considerable
excitement and a big bull market Prices
in Liverpool were 1-32 higher on the spot,
l3,O00 bales sold; futures 1854 to 1l2-64
higher Cables from there said Manchcs-
ter better on excellent demand from the
East. \ large Greek house were good
buyers Of May through brokers IN New
York today, and one old time bull cstab'
lishment took block Of thousands of bales
Of May at SO, hut tho movement to the
ports was rather free. and while estimates
at New Orleans and Houston were less than
dent, preventing the Improvement condl
tions would seem to warrant. break in
the Chicago markets and decided weaknc .
in the New York stock market worked
against cotton. New York closed > to 6
points up, New Orleans , to 4 points up.
Spots steady and unchanged. The semi
weekly movement tomorrow VIII probably
show receipts In excess Of last year, but
stocks will decrease Sentiment is quite
mixed on cotton at the moment and while
the bear contingent seems 70 have the
| uppcr hand. We doubt the advisahiity Of
following any decline, believing that sell
/ ers will sell themselves into a hole on 4
decline, and n covering movement will fol
/ low.
| Liverpool is due 70 be unchanged tomor
row Cargill & Richardson.
Richard Cooke g. Co S Letter.
! Houston. Texas January 14.-Wlth r. T
Wilson & Co.'S estimate of 9,445.O00 and
| Theodore II. Price ont in a letter giving
| resume Of the situation ms found by him
| self the journal Of Commerce, I.athnm
| Alexander & Co.. Parker & Co. and Other
well known estImaters, and in which ht
! saws that in the last seven wears upon the
| average Wilson & Co.'S estimate has beer
within 100000 bales Of the actual outturI
OF the crop Liverpool while due 1l2-8-
| down. closed 1i2-6I up, and by our methol
| OF calculation our markets should be
points higher than last nights close. BY
| Herculcan effort as 1t were, March con
tracts struggled to 797 in New orleans
! when IL commenced to decline gradually
ms II were. hy its own weight and close,
at the lowest Of the day. The estimate
| for tomorrow 15,OO0, against 10000 las
year the first drop in some time, POru
| As, 352. against r. 81 one year ago. Thu
statistical position grows stronger daily
the sentiment Is bullish. hut the bears con
tinue to sell the market. either agains
spot purchases which requires great buyini
! 10 stem or for speculation. Liverpool 4
due to be unchanged tomorrow
Richard Cooke & CO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15

AFFLES- Fancy Ben Davis, S4I5dS q;
No Ben Davis. S4.o0; fancy wnesaps.
- 2@d5 20; fancy Oregon, boxed I've red,
81 !Oi2 90.
s1T5
CRANBERRIES- SO Onl73 - per hushel
crate; barrels SaooGa So
COCOANU1S-Per sack Of 100, So 25d
3 80: less quantities, SO so.
LEMONS Messinas. new crop 50. 5O0q
SS.75; CALIFORNIA;, S2.5odSOo
ORANGES-Californa navels. S2.65d2.9o;
Seeding S22i.
.PEARS-Fnll varieties California Winter
Nelis $500.
PINEAPPLES-P crate. S4oNds. 50
GRAFES--Ncv York Catawha. Ia pony
baskets 20c. Carrier crates. 3O-lb baskets
$50; Malaga or Almeria, 25.lb kegs. $3.50
@G.00.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
Canine Factory at FrankIin..

franklin. Texas. January IL. The Frank.
In Canning company was organized here
today with capital stock of $500 The
following officers were elected; j. j.. Car
ter, president: John Crawford. vice
president John c. Mitchell, treasurer r.
NJ. Duffery, secretary The board o. d.
and Messrs. W. II. Morrls, r. s. Glass.
=. T, Easter, Jr, w. w. Wilson and l..
A. Gray. II Is proposed TO erect the neces-
ssry plant at o0ce 10 properly handle, the
incoming crop Of fruit and vegetables. The
nGtter Is IN the hands OF our most enter
piislng people, and Ats success Is practically
assured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15

Vac, lib cartons, fancy. 10isc. cartons
dried, Bisc
.Irrhi SOTS-Per ID, loose. lOiFai1c.
NilhoN-ln lob boxes lie
s,S !. hKA NTS-25-lb boxes, elcaned. bulk,
s1Edec; Lib cartons. ai@dilc.
ia ES-l'lb packages. TiedSisc; Fard
dates, DC; Ho!lowei. bulk. GO-lh boxes, 56f6c.
LIGS-Importcd. l2i9ai5c
nEaI HES-t hoice new stock SMmoc.
California, 3-crown, T.. l.,
boxes, N,6pnl .5o h.lh boxes, l., VI ralsins,
o'gI6c; 3,crowu, l.. NJ. 6nm7c.
fkI MES California, GO-l00S 4isc; S0OoS.
pcs InSos, 5lac 60TOs &c; 50-Gos. 6isc, 80.
SOS 1isc
NUTS Brazil. 16dl7c per Nv: dlbcrtS.
SICILY, he; California walnuts. iSd14c; pea
nuts, fancy hand picked, 5A@Gc; No. >,
4AM2c; Jumbo, dd6iar; almonds. Tara Coma,
lVGl1c per III in sacks; California almonds,
loo; peclns, new crop, i1di5c chcstnuts,
Picdmontcs, Zoe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15

comparison or these quotations SHOWS
n agVantages IN favor OF Houston as
',esa's nlaihe', W neh Ine puger cI 9io,,l
tle benefits 10 ne uerINeu from iluuS,
Helsnt rates ne VIII llnu ,nat e 49,
Tue quotapIe llgGpes s IN ~. nI noi5 Is
Ershy greater; ire prices ,e1,, are t Ios'
I1as a5nong h9usI" Mho'esale ihsi
Nus auu are revised uaiIE'
c,>->,rI cooDs
Nh.,-' ~ 'iO"D''
n; pneapples, sliced, SL1o; eyeless and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15

THoRNToN.-some cotton is stin com
Ing In TO be glnned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
PANTS, OILs AND GLASS.

second grade. Sc 90; third grade, $500.
Turpentine, per case, two 5.gallou cans,
IS 50; barrel lots, 45c per gallon. Mineral
paints, in barrel lots per. cwt' SOC; Ven
per cwt, ST 90. Linsced oil. best boiled
COO. Ready mixed hoGse paints, 81 o01
l 80 per gallon, acco ding to brand; mineral
paints soc per gallon. Window glass, 50
20 per cent off January list,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15

DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.
APPLEs--Fancy evaporsted, 5olo oohes'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15
HOUSTON CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

gallon kegs, 1915 1a.hbls, s. 90; pints,
American style Sl.o0; quarts, American
style, 81 50; y gallon, So. 50 1.gallon. Amer.
lean style, 50 90; l-gallon heNagon, 81 30.
RlCE-ENtra fancy head, 64d6l5c; choice.
J@3Ac fair, 4%M4ac; fancy imported, 65I
6hc; common, 4c
ROPE-Sisal, basis 7.l6 oHc; Manila
l3c; untarred lnth yarn, Sc; tarred, Ihc.
SALT-Louisiana, coarse, Soc; inc. SIC;
bblS, 2S-1Os 81 so; 6O-5s, 50 40, 100 S.
50. 55; 70-4s, 81. 30.
SALT FISII-Mackerel. No. l, in lob
kits 95cd$1.00 half-bbls. 70lb, No. l.,
SIS. 00l5 80, tuns, S5.5OGi5 70.
SALMON-Fnncy Pillar Rock Columbia
River S., Castle Rock, Columbia River,
81 70; Spear Alaska, 81 10: Toy, Columbia
River 81 %; Blrc Bell Columbia RIVER,
g5c: Violet brand, 81 50: Carnation brand.
Fancy Red Alaska S1,35d1, 20; Pink Alaska,
81 TO-
SARDINES-American quarters, SO 6ST1
&, Is; mustard. So 1Nd3 20; imported GIL
lettc grade. quarters ST. 50; fancy sprajs,
quarters. So OC6,10 90 according to grade
STARCH STANDARD goods: Pearl. in 4O-lb
boxes, 4&Nii3c; ROYAL Gloss or Archer.
bulk, 49sG4lac; Nickel 100 packages. per
| box SAGE; corn starch, 61ac per lb, ~ and
! 40.lh boxes.
| SUGAR-Q Quotations are for small lots;
| special rates are given or cnrlond orders.
| Standard granulated, 47sc; cubes and pow.
! Gered, 5Ac; Louisiana yellow, clarified and
| fancy, &c; choice, 3AM3kc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15

bs worlds visible supply Of sugar Is
Bnoco tons, against $4,000 tons last
IN and 100000 tons last year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15

,cor lowered 10 points at the rehneries
local quotations were marked down
/. IN consequence Of the decline.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-15

,bbare are moving rather freely at INA
rlth the coast country product con
1,rous A fair demand exists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
WOMAN DEvIsEs NEW NEEDLE.
Mrs. Hall of Minneapolis is Inventor
of the Useful Continuance.

A self-threading sewing machine nee
die, the first one of the kind ever in
vented. is tho skillful and useful con-
trivance of Mrs. Eva Jennie Hall Of
Minneapolis, and a company to manu-
facture 1t. with a capital of 81, 100000. has
been organized. A description of the lit
tie device says that two twists to the
right fixes the needle firmly in place.
In the top of the needles shank, which
FITS into the machine, is the free end of
spring. The other end of the spring
is attached near the point of the needle
where IS placed the usual eye. To in
sert the thread il Is simply drawn Up
and against the head or freed end of the
spring which gives way. A gentle twist
and the spring allows the thread to slip
down the entire length OF the needle INTO
the eye, where II is securely held. The
principle is exactly the same as that
employed In a harness snap. The needle
is as firm and rigid as the kind in ordI-
nary use.
Al present the device will he manufac-
tu-ed in the East. Later the company Is
expected to turn out its product in Min
neapo;is. A good deal of stock has been
placed here. Much of 1t was taken by
Minneapolis hank m m. 1t Will not be
long before this little needle will be In
general use in the nineteen foreign conn
tries where II has been patented. Letters
patent have been secured In Cape colony,
Australia and Canada. as well As in Eu-
rope:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
WAISkEY MEN ALARMED
Over the New Discovery Of Whiskey
Tablets. .
Have they found way of extract
ing oil out Of Corn or Rye, or do
they use other ingredientsP That
is the Secret of the Whiskey
Tablet Co.

Drop tablet in a quart Of water, and
YOU have a quart Of fine liquor. Such Is
the discoye-E recently made by them
They also claim with the use Of Whiskey
Tablets you can make almost any kind
Of whiskey or brandy, and 1t has baftied
some of the best experts to tell. the diff
terence between it and the genuine ar
tlcle; In fact they claim 1t is far supe-
rior To the pure distiil ID article, and leas
Injurious and there is no law against
the use of Whiskey Tablets. In fact 1t
has been tested by some OF the best and
oldest whiskey dealers in the country,
and they acknowledge that not one man
in rhundred could tel the difference be-
tween II and the genuine article without
making a thorough examination, and still
the ingredients Of Whiskey Tablets are
claimed to be pure and wholesome
food, ami Will stimulate ana brace you
up when your system Is run down, and
removes that tired feeling. VIII make
you feel, cheerful. and warm you up in
cold weather. and still never leave any
bad~aftar effects. 1t lcok1 as though it
would ~rcvolutiohiZe the Whiskey Bust
ness, as there il no question but that
whiskey, made with the use Of Whiskey
Tablets Is far less injurious than pure
straight whi ker; and stu II has the
same effect. because II has the strength
and favo- to the palate, and that ia
about ell that one uses vhiskey fer. Any
one sending their name and address to
the whisky Tablet Co. No go Tablet
Building, Kansas City, Mo. Will receive
q sample package absolutely free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14

Cleburne-John A. Brown, Edwardsville.
CofSee-w, H.. Warren.
Colbert-J. E. Deloney.
Coneeuh-PrfmaTy to be held.
Coosa-No nomination.
Covington- WILLIAMS.
crenshaw-w. H. Rushton, Luverne.
Cullman-G. H. Parker.
Dale-J. c. Barnes, ~
Dallas-W. r. Shafer, e. S. Starr, CAL
win Young. ,Sr.
DeKalb-W. T. Fulton.
Elmore--o. C. Swindall, A. w. Rucker
-Escambia- Leigh.
Etowah-Hubert Davis. Gadsden; N. M
Gallant, Alfalfa.
Eayette-' Z 80.
Frankiin--w. j. James-Russellvilie.
Gefieva-E. F. Ellsberry. Geneva
Greene-A. Y. Glover, Eutaw.
Hale--A. NJ Tunstall and Edgar Elliott.
Heury--T. NJ. Espy and c. B. searcy.
Jackson-W. H. Bogart Stevenson and
- Frasier.
JefYerson-Augustus Benners. A. T. Lon
doe, L. J. Haley, F. e. Blackburn, J. c.
Dubose, w. c. Cunningham, C. w. Hick-
man.
Lamar-Second primary, between J. C.
Miner and J. D. McClaskey. ..-.
Lauderdale-R. L. KilIen and r. T.
simpson Qatter contested by Emmett
o'Neail.
Lawrence-w. T. Lowe.
Lee-L. r. Wheeler and c. r. McCrary.
~Limestone-W. 7. Thach. Athens.
Lowndes-Dan Crum and R. L. Gold
smith.
Maco ii. r. Wood, Tuskegee,
Madison-R. w. Walker, Huntsville; A.
s. Fletcher. Huntsville.
MarengoJ. H. Minge. Faunsdale, and
Jacob Williams, NanafaIia.
Marion
Marshall
Mobile-A. s. Lyons. ]. C. Rich, F. o.
Hofrruen, Mobile.
Observation-Disclosures yet to be made
Montgomery--Tyler GOODWIN, T ]. Hall,
r. NJ. Arlington and o. C. Manner. Mont
gomery,
Morgan--w. w. Callahan and Dan Wal
den. Decatur.
Perry-R. A. Hardie and C. C. Johnston.
Pjckens-Curry and Youngblood to run
of
'Pike-A. B. Foster. second primary
between Edwards and wilks
Randolph-W. A. Handley.
Russell-B. Dec. waddell, Scale; Dr.. T.
A. johnson. Jernigan,
st. Clair-W. T. Brown.
Shelby-E. s. Lyman.
Sumter-S. C. Ward and r. L. Scale.
Talladega-J. C. Lanier, Hymulaga: Sec
ond race between c. A. Joiner and DR.. G
A. Hill.
Tallapoosa-Jas W. Strother and John
R. Ballard.
Tuscaloosa. Manly Foster, Charles
B. Werner, Tuscaloosa.
walker-J. II. Bankhead and W. A.
Gray.
washington-Hiram NJ. Posey, St
Stephens.
Wrcox-s. C. Cook and B. F. Watts. Jr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14

dency to put on flesh must be careful
what she eabss and .drinlss.s 80
But 'oncethe flesh is taken of 1t Is easy
to keep II of. A woman who formerly
weighed 40 pounds and whose hip meas
urement was fifty-five inches 10 now able
to keep herself at 100 pounds by daily
exercise and by abstaining from drink a.
her meals. *
She drinks coffee for breakfast, two
cups. and she takes onv small glass o.
water at each meal, little more than
wine glass. But she does not drain glass
after glass Of water at each meal, as she
once matio It q point to do. She Thought
In those days that she would choke un-
less she had water, but she gets along
very nicely without it. Between meals
she drinks It In moderation.
After the weight has been reduced the
woman who 10 going to got herself into
good shape must begin to practice grace
full movements. Fencing is as pretty an
exercise as anything and it is certainly
key to grace.
Carter and Lily Langtry. all women OF
exceptional grace. are remarkably, good
with the foils. Bernhardt began at 10 TO
fence. practicing with her son. Surely q
woman of 30 or 10 might pick up the
sword and try. &
In fencing you learn body poise.
You learn gesture. IN
You learn to stand and to walk. -,
You learn to sit and to stoop.
And you learn how to be graceful In all
you do. and these points are all import
ant to the woman who wants to get a
good carriage.
II you can Join a fencing class II will
be good thing for you. But IL you
cannot. Their get sword and go to work
fencing with yourself. Practice the thrust.
the parry. the salute. Practice all the
picture poses you can find.
Study the art of fencing without a
master. and. whilo you are practtciug and
studying you will unconsciousiy get the
grace which you are seeking. -
That 10 the Burne-Jones type. The tall,
graceful figure the slender waist the
clear, creamy skin and the fuzzy hair.
She is well-groomed girl always. tho
Burne-Jones girl. and you win admire
her wherever you see her. II you AID
yourself to her ranks your friends will
congratulate you on your improved phys
ical appearance, for one can not fail to
improve. no matter how perfect you may
now be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
Uncle John on Success.

Brooklyn Eagle.
~'Son"' said Uncle John one day, when
he was in the mood to talk, there is
more tommy-ot written about Success
than . bout any other one thing. There
Is no general rule that, being followed,
will make a man successful Every fell
low has to make or select his own. and
after he has got his grip on the winning
rule, it's a gold eagle to copper cent
that he won't tell you what IL Is. No,
sir. 1t would hurt his pride and pos
sibly his reputation to be frank with you
on the subject. He will tell YOU that
OPPORTUNITY comes TO every man but
once, but he won't tell YOU that it came
to him eighteen times before he finally
succeeded in grasping It. Don't forget
that. II it came only once. a whole lot
of men who are riding IN carriages would
he toe poor to patronize the cable cars:
II IL came to all an equal number Of
times a whole lot of men who are wor-
rying about car fare would have the
great public lodging their automobiles.
Ths man who can = look back over his
life and see wasted opportunity should
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
Trunks and
Travelling Things.

There are many feet of space in our store devoted
entirely to gentemen's Trunks Suit Casees, Trav-
cling Bags, Hat Boxes, etc.
II We don't know where you'd find a better assort-
ment better place to bay, anywhere in the
South, for the prices marked low to conform to
our rule of giving the best values for the money
you spend.
Should you need anything in this line we would
be glad to have you look them DER.
Montgomery Agency Halves Hats.
Geo. p. Haardt s. Bro,
Is Commerce st. Telephone 800
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14

In the long run actors make money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
United Stats4 pefeo+s C7u ada.

Philadelphia. Sept. 13.-The United
States defeated Canada in the two days
International cricket match at the Ger
nnantown cricket club grounds today by
an inning ard 1o4 runs. -@ t.. GO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14

Ice Cream s1.25 per gallon at The
Noe Redit. Perfectly pure and I'm
est fruit juices used as fiavoring.
Call sol and order for dinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14
DIFF to College
goes the boy
in a very few days.

It's the boy that'll be off to schoolin few days
that we want to talk to in particular.
You'll find everything ready for fall and winter
wear from head to foot 4g
Hats including the famous Halves in stiff and
Alpine and our special imported very soft Alpine.
The correct things in furnishing; underwear in
heavier weight and-the suit, odd pants, etc.
You'll be fitted out Cap a pie in the best there
Is for school opening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14

Nell-Mr, Sappehead doesn't talk much,
does he? Beils-No. hut he generally
manages to tell all he knows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-14

Try our Butter--a world beater.
Phone 324. Morris & Stuckey.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-10-01

the quality of the butter, the better
will be the price paid for it. The more
the creameryman gets for his butter,
the better price he can pay for butter
fat. This brings us to the conclusion
that if the farmers would bring in a
better quality of milk they would re-
ceive a higher price for their butter
fat. Therefore it is to the interest Of
every creamery patron to endeavor to
bring in the best possible quality of
milk. No creameryman should bring
milk that is tainted or in any way be-
low the standard, for little of such
milk would ruin a whole churning of
butter So, if the patron will bring
in milk of a poor quality he must
blame no one but himself if it is re-
turned to him.
By thus working together and look
ing out for one another's interests the
creameryman and his patrons will see
a marked increase in the good feeling
between them, and at the same time
they will be putting money into each
others pockets.