davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
ONE BLOCK SYSTEM CRITICISED.
WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE TO HANDLE
TRAFFIC IN RUSH HOTRs.

The committee on railroads Of the Board Of Alder
men gave an adjourned hearing yesterday after
noon on the proposed change in block system Of
The NsW-fork Central Railroad in the tunnel,
making the tunnel a single block. Ira Place. coun-
SCI Tor the railroad, appeared in opposition, and
said that the change as proposed was absurd. IF
Il were required 70 allow but a single train on one
track" Mr.. Place said, ut would be absolutely i'm
possible 70 operate trains. II would require US
70 extend our tine Of movement Of trains so that
people could not get into the city and their various
avocauons ar e special time" Mr.. Place read
statement OF D. B. Mccoy, engineer Of the road
This statement was the principal evidence OF the
session, ard said in part:
AS understand IL, the question Is rs it feasible
70 operate the PaTk-ave. railroad tunnel one
boekE From my experience in handling suburban
EsInc. and my familiarity with II the New
YORK Central. on the HUDSON and Harlem divisions.
s1o the physical contour Of the Park-aye. tunnel
eonscer Il absolutely impossible 10 operate the
tunnel as block and 70 move the traffic in what
ls known as the rush hours, in the morning and
evening.
At the close Of the hearing the committee went
INTO executive session. It viii report at the next
meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
A CoUYTERTAILIyG DUTY DECISION.

The board Of classification OF the United States
General Appraisers yesterday announced de-
ciston on an important point OF law regarding the
payment Of a countervailing duty sugar, The
nercha ndise in question was cargo Of sugar i'm
ported from Hamburg by the Franklin Sugar Re-
fining Company at Philadelphia The cargo when
shipped amounted to 9.53643s pounds, but when
landed It had been reduced 10 9,30l,Ss5. Regular
duty was assessed on the landed weight, but the
additional duty which. the law provides shall
be levied sugar on which a bounty has been paid
by a foreign country, was assessed the invoice
weight. The importing company protested assert
ing that additional duty should be posed only
on the sugar actually landed
The board overrules the protest and afflrns the
decision OF the Collector at Philadelphia. General
APPRAISER Fischer. who writes the opinion says
that in this case the amount OF the bounty de-
ternined by the weight Of the sugar while it was
in Germany.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
WURTS MAKES DENIAL.
NE SAYS THE NEW-JERsEY STATE DEPART
MENT Is NOT LIABLE FOR FAILURE TO
ADVERTISE AMENDMENTS.

Inc amendments to the State constitution Of
t'e"-Jersey reorganizing the courts and providing
LOT Oiehnial sessions of the legislature were NOT
puo4lshed last year for the legal period This
eF I41eF mas been generally charged upon the Sec
et"iE OF states Office In his newspaper The
1iSoh Fress, Secretary Wurts has repeatedly
tNSeu 10 shoulder the responsibility.
- ~ seems that the legislature named President
u+y' +uley' speaker Bradley and Secretary Of State
IRIS as a committee 10 look after the work of
using the amendments Mr. Wurts contends
tIat IL was the duty OF President Pitney or fail
ing hlm' Speaker Bradley, TO take the initiative
discussing this. Mr.. Wurts's newspaper says:
had ne primary responsibility for this delay which
and MISTER purpose whatever. is well known
Sto+aA Ts!y adfnltted, and II does lie with the
Suate S department at all That department is not
t5r, T % GoRsututon nor by statute. precedent
ION ION or inference charged with the duty of carry
r1r9c ~ LIS step or what a purely legislative
pt @ @ootss The Secretary State has never taken.
40. pesn expected TO take the initiative in such
1r ne was not even advised by either house
Sast me legislature that he named-the third and
i!Idh-on committee appointed by concurrent
Les1luUoh OF the two houses to attend 20 the
WI Muth OF advertising the amendments the other
NO NO persons named being officers Of the legislature
WTuIch passed the resolution Concurrent resolu-
ttotis are not by law required be filed IN
Ile State Department, and copy of this one was
ny uisuj but remained of record only Jour
hals or the two houses
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
THE STABLE 4 FIRE TRAP.

COMMISSIONER WOODBURY. REPORTS ON
STREET CLEANING IN BROOKLYN
commissioner Woodbury. submitted report of
- - condition OF the Street Cleaning Department In
0'ookiyn 10 the Mayor yesterday. He says in part:
nave the honor TO report that upon inspection
- mat the Borough Of Brooklyn has five hun
: a. miles Of streets TO be cleaned that the force
Ro--s command OF the deputy commissioner in the
81 S-sn OF Brooklyn consists or SO sweepers and
lar 5.sefs making total Of l5Ol; 597 horses be-
hres-g e the department, and yesterday % horses
I, s1l S1l a truck hired 30 sweeping machines.
s5e-gu VI be perceived by these figures that it is
ss.ss.yes task 70 keep Brooklyn in anything like
force sanitary condition with this small
rbsne ~ stables of the department are inadequate
ss,ntral stable in Butler-st is central wooden
u 49, enc story in height. surrounded by shecS
EoTiSS- MS Is covered with tar and paper roof
casoe-~ respectfully suggest that II Is IN extreme
Pro- from fire. May I respectfully request that
n - slan!ng for the horses be acquired?
Efoeki,s.l: SIR, the equipment for the Borough OF
poor ~ s insufficient. the stable accommodations
refreSsd inaoequate. and until these conditions
q, xivs II VIII be impossible for the department
eats.e s sahabiants such service as thsy sSs>A-'@
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
ACTIONS FOR DAMAGES.
EXECUTORS OF ESTATES OF VICTIMS TO
SUE NEw-YoRK CENTRAL

As soon As the estates Of q number of the New
focneIe residents who lost their lives in the Park
ave. tunnel wreck settled up their heirs viii
Ting suits against the New-York Central Railroad
Ior heavy damages. Agents have tried TO settle
WIN TIE Legal representatives of the executors Of
zen o. The victims. and although they have had
many conferences, they have come 10 no agree
men, Corporation Counsel Michael J. Tierney Of
NeW-hocnelle said last night
i represent the estates OF two Of the tunnel VIC
s and several Of the injured persons, and though
..s-n q agents have made frequent visits TO my
VIlce, Ne have not agreed any of them. The
Ssoulpa1y wants 70 pay but small amounts for
Setnages, and Is very persistent about il. L have
...o@eter set my ngures, and unless the corpora
Gon comes 10 time I shall 90 TO court, and they
vi nave . pay more in the end
letters of administration have been issued on the
ssstete OF Henry G DimOn, brother-in-law Of Dis
t rtet Attor4ey addison J. Young, Of New-Rochelle
"Ao lost his life in the collision Mr.. Young says
e sur Tor heavy damages VIII be brought against
re company. i is said that 10000 will be de-
.AsAoec for the loss Of his life. The lawyer repre-
sslnung the executors Of the estate OF A. NJ Perrin
VIC was ylce-pTesident Of the American Paper Bag
SSompany Of Manhattan. stated in the Surrogate's
1E
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
ASKS FOR RETURN OF S248,247.

SUGAR TRUST SUES FOR AMOUNT OF CUSTOMS on
IMPoRTATIoNs FROM PHILIPPINES.
An action was begun IN the United States Circuit
Court yesterday wherein the American Sugar
Refining Company asks for the return Of S24S,Z
paid TO the government in duties on sugar i'm
ported from the Philippines. The suit brought
a result of the diamond rings decision. IN
which the Supreme Court OF the United States held
that duties need not be paid merchandise i'm
ported from the Philippines. The United States
Will permit Judgment TO be taken by default
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
SECOND RECEIVER FOR CRUDE RUBBER,
JUDGE LACoMBB SAYS HE WILL APPOINT ONE
MONDAY.

The question OF the appointment Of a second re-
ceiver for the Crude Rubber Company came up
yesterday before Judge Lacombe, in the United
States Circuit Court Counsel representing the
creditors said that they had all agreed upon Arthur
H. Masten, lawyer. of No. 80 Wsll-st. a proper
person TO be the additional receiver.
The Hampstead Bank, OF Hampstead, Long ISL
and, represented by counsel. asked be considered
in the appointment Of the receiver. Judge Lacombe
said that he understood the bank Of the
attaching creditors, all Of whom were TO be paid.
1t was asserted by counsel for the creditors that
the Hampstead Bank had attached only a small
claim was IN the thousands The lawyers OF the
bank said that IL had attached other property
several thousand dollars Judge Laconbe said that
he would relieve the Hampstead Bank from the
operation of the Injunction restraining the tach
ing creditors and permit II to pursue its claim in
the State courts. He added that he would sign the
order appointing Mr.. Masten additional receiver on
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
MOUNTAIN PEAK FALLS TO VALLEY
FILLS UP PLACE WHICH WAS FAvoRITE
HUNTING GROUND OF INDIANS

Port Townsend. Wash, Jan. 51.-AccorGing TO a
report which has Just reached here an earthquake
and landslide occurred in the Olympic Mountains
IN the western portion OF Jefferson county Just
prior 10 the big storm OF last week. \ passenger
arriving from the Straits says that Indians report
number Of earthquake shocks. which fol-
lowed by a crashing noise The next day Indian
hunters came 10 the coast and reported that one
CT the peaks in the Olympic range had broken OF
and slid into a small valley. which was uninhab-
tied and was favorite hunting ground OF the
Indians.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
ANOTHER STAY FOR HALL.

Sing Sing for the murder Of Mamie Branigan in
December, 1900. who TO be killed by electricity
on Monday morning. received another respite yes
terday from the United States Circuit Court. The
court allowed the appeal of counsel which Will act
as a stay until the appeal can be heard by the
United States Supreme Court 1t is said the appeal
will be based the irreguarity Of the jury trying
he
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

"a LA Superbnl

The most picturesque and interesting City
in italy. with the record OF having one of
the death averages OF European
Cities and a phenOmenally equRbIe tempera-
rure. warm in Winter and delic1ously cool
breezes from surrounding mountains
and the Mediterranean in Summer.
The PatriarchaI home of ItaIy's most
ancient Nobility whose Palaces and Gardens
with famous collections of statuary,
Frescoes and Paintings, are a constant de-
fgh the thousands of travellers who
annually sojOurn in Genoa Then there
aontnining exquisite marble columns and
n paintings. and the ine0mp RIA bic
Campo santo HIIed with it's wonderful tombs.
The location of Genoa makes il the priDei-
mai Port the Mediterranean, and the
commercial and shipping point of the Lit
arrival and departure for all the principal
of Europe, the Orient, and the United
states, all the Ham burg-American, and
No h-Ge Lloyd Steamers
York and the Continent of Europe
to China and japan, stop Genoa. The
Trains from Paris and other large Continent
tai Cities pass through make connections
az route to the Italian French
Rivferns that travellers Rome, Naples,
Sun Reno. Nice. Mentone. Monte etc.
ear arrange to spend "A few days In Genoa
built on steep hills rising abruptly from the
Mediterranean that the gorgeous nano-
rnmic views afforded from almost nnT ter
race, street or building, must be seen TO De
thoroughly appreciated. Electric trans
sts.sersc every part and tend O nd the
mo ancient and Interesting to the Ameri-
tourist. who Is doubIy interested in see
ing e birthplace of CHRISTOPHER CoI,u, hu.
the dtseoyerer of America.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
Mr.. NIXON TO MEET nR. HILL.

Lewis Nixon, the boss OF Tammauy, will
meet David B. Hill at the CoIer dollar dinner" IN
Arton Hall, Brooklyn. next Wednesday night II
was announced positively last night that he had
consented 70 be present and speak on Democratic
Harmony" The fact that Mr.. Hi would attend
the dinner announced last Tuesday. Among
the other speakers will be Controller Coler and ex
Controller Coer in whose honor tho dinner is given
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
WILL SUE FOR ALVORD REWARD.
DETECTIVE SERGEANT ARMSTRONG THINKS he
SHOULD HAVE IT RATHER THAN
A BOSTON NAN.

Police Commissioner Partridge has given De
tective Sergeant Edward Armstrong permission 10
bring suit against the First National Bank fer the
5000 reward offered by that institution for the
rest OF Avord, the defaulter. The reward has been
claimed by Armstrong and also by Boston man,
and the bank has refused to pay Armstrong any
thing. He wants TO bring suit II is said. TO de-
termine who really deserves the credit of finding
Alvord in Boston
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
1 RARBER CONVICTED OF ARSON.

Henry Penuty. an Italian barber. Of Nc. 30 East
FciRhty-third-st in General Sessions yesterday was
found guilty OF arson IN the third degree. Penuty
was accused Of setting fire TO his barber shop, on
the ground floor Of the above premises, a large
tenement house
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
MRS. J. ". DAVIS DIES SUDDENLY.

Mrs. Mary Louise Van Beuren Davis died sud
denly yesterday at her home. No q West Four
teenth-st. She was the widow OF John W Davis.
who died in 1887 and the granddaughter Of
Henry Sptngler- Mrs. Davis leave five children
Henry S. F. Michael V. 3 and John ". Davis
Mrs. c. B. Mitchell and Mrs A. II Bond
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
COMMISSIONER D6UGHERTY WILL TRY TO FIND
OUT WHO MADE THE REYNOLDS
LETTER PUBLIC

Water Commissioner Dougherty yesterday re
pudiated some OF the interviews regarding the
letter from James B. Reynolds. The Commission
er said that he would try 10 find out who made the
letter public and that his nephew and secretary.
George l. Rees might have 10 be kept in cage in
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
WOMAN.S HOSPITAL GETS A PLOT

"O'I-a-N HVNFIIAL TEIo a GLDI,
The Woman's Hospital. which recently sold its
property covering the block bounded by Park and
Lexington sves.. Forty-nlnth and Fiftieth sts 10
ene Aew-York Central Railroad, has obtained
epton On the block front the east side Of Am
slsIaafn-aVe. from One-hundred-anG- ninth 10 One
SSLeacreo- -and-tenth and eight adjoining lots,
tor IN ne-huudred-anc- -ninth-st- and four in One
-and-tenth-st From what could be learned
-sst night the institution Is likely 10 purchase the
tie lie IN One-hundred-and-ninth-st near the north
e1st corner Of Amsterdam ave. is two story
Sss.olng occu-ied by the National Academy Of De-
seL This building Is the plot which the
opnon has been given. The plot is almost opposite
ss-e southeast eno Of the site which the Cathc-
GA of ST John the Divine is being built 1t in
s.aess about fifteen city lots, and has A frontage
- - sl-0 feet IN the avenue and about 200 feet in
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
THE BIsHop or LONG 1s1.Nn

DR.. Burgess, the new Protestant EpiscopaI
bishop of Long Island, and the scope OF his
diocese. Views of his edraI fn Garden
City, and many and interestinr fact.
connected with IT.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

THE ICE CARNIVAL.
Some interesting views and descriptions of
the carnival of winter sports at Quebec,
February 3.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

MAY KEEP HIS SECRETARY IN A CAGE.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
BRITISH AND BOERs

BHIII>H md bOERs.
Rare photographs from the faIuous field NJ
spton hop, taken by New-YOrker who
fought under the British flag.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01
&nropean AopernsemenEs.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

Adjoining ST. Pancras Station. magui-
ficent Hotel with the most convenient
location for visitors New Smoking Lounge.
Orchestra every evening.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-01

Visitors to the CORONATION are requested
TO make early application for rooms.
WILLIAM TOWLE, Manager the Midland
Railway Hotels
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-16

nj, sirnsture d On every boz Of the gsauins
Laxative BrOmO-Q uinine TAb's.s
ths remedy that euFss = cold m 80 ~
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-16

Use the California Cold Process
for preserving fruits and vegeta-
bles. 1t 10 the best purest, clean
est, healthiest and cheapest process
in the world. Don't spoil your fruit
by cooking it. but put 1t up cold,
thereby retaining the natural color,
taste and flavor of fresh fruit. Nine
tenths of the fruit that is cooked
before being canned. goes through
the process of fermentation. thus
rendering it unfit to eat Fruit pre-
served by the "Cal. Cold Process"
does not ferment, therefore II is the
only canned fruit fit for food. One
box of Compound Extract of Salyx
will preserve fourteen gallons OF
fruit by the "cold process" Don't
fail to get box, and you will have
delicious fruit for the winter. The
Compound Ext. of Salyx for sale by
our agents all over the United
States, or you can get 1t direct from
us. Price 500 per box.
REV. A. CULLIsoN, Baxter Springs,
Kas., Agent for Cherokee county.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-16
FRISCO EXCURSIONS.

81 Dorado Springs, MIDSUMMER
Tourists rates June to Sept. 30.
Frisco System will sell round trip
tickets te 81 Dorado Springs rate of
fare and one.third. Return limit 30
days from date of sale.
Special Summer Tourist rates to
Wisconsin and Minnesota. Dates
of sale July IA, Oils, Aug. LIS, Sept.
lilo. Return limit Oct. 81. Rates az
follows: St. Paul $l660. Minneap-
oils $1,000. Madison Lake, Elysian,
Waterville, Faribault, Mortified
Randolph, Cannon Falls and Red
Wing $l4.60. Duluth, The Superiors,
Ashland and Bayfield,, $206O Also
on June 1880, July 1881, August IT,
81. Return limit Oct. 81, at rates as
follows: St. Paul $l9.95, Minneap.
oils $1995, Madison Lake, Waterville
Elysian, Faribault. Randolph, Can
non Falls and Red Wing $17.95, Du-
luth, The Superiors, Ashland and
Bayfield, $23.95.
Rates of one fare plus 81 to vari-
ons points in the states of Wiscon-
Gin, Minnesota, and Michigan. Date
of sales June l to Sept. 30; return
limit Oct. 81.
Salt Lake City, Utah-Natioal
meeting grand lodge Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, Aug.
l2-l4. Round trip $3.50. Dates of
sale Aug. 7,s, 9 and 10, return limit
Sept. 30. Certain stopovers allowed.
Passengers may go via one route
and return via another.
Eureka Springs, Ark, rates: One
way $40, round trip $40. Return
limit 80 days.
Colorado and Utah excursions.
Dates of sale June ~ to Is, July to
Is, Aug. 1 to IA, Aug. 1924, Aug. 80
70 Sept. 10. Return limits Oct, 81.
Rates as follows: Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo $3.50. Glen.
wood Springs $3.50, Ogden and Salt
Lake City $31.s0. Aug. to IA, re-
turn Oct 81, Salt Lake City and Og'
den $3.50.
Also on June 20 to so, July IA to 81
Aug. Is to q, Aug. % to % and Sept.
M to Is, return Oct. 81, rates will be
as follows: Denver, Pueblo, and
Colorado Springs $1,000, Glenwood
Springs $3.50, Ogden and saltLake
City $780,
Seattle and Tacoma, Wash, and
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-16

Portland, Ore, National meeting
Young Peoples Christian Union
Society of the United Presbyterian
church, July 1927. Dates of sale Ju.
" 1921, return limit Sept. Is. Round
trip $48.55. Stopovers granted. Pas.
sengers may 60 via one route and
return via another.
San Francisco. CAL, and Los An.
geles.-Biennial meeting Knights
of Pythias, Aug. 1914. Dates of sale
Aug. 2 to 10; return Sept. 30. Round
trip rate $45. Stopovers allowed.
Passengers may go one route and
return another.
July and IS, Aug. 5 and 10, Sept
2 and 18 and Oct. and q Home.
seekers rate of one fare plus ~ to
certain points in Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Oklahoma. Louisiana
Texas. Arizona, New Mexico, Ala
bama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia;
return limit q days from date of
sale. Certain stopovers allowed.
Cherryvale, Ks.-G. A. r. reunion
Aug. 1923. Round trip rate $40
dates of sale Aug. II to q. Return
Aug. Is. -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-16

On July Sd, the Crescent Hotel, at
Eureka Springs, opens as an all
year.'round resort, under the man
agement of the Frisco System. Ex'
tensive renovations and improve.
ments have been effected which will
make the Crescent Hotel the equal
of any hostelry to be found in the
Southwest,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-16
TO LEASE.

To responsible parties two 4O-acre
tracts of land in the new mining
district. No triflers need apply, for
only parties who will actually de.
velop the land can get the lease.
Royalty low. Call at this Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-16

I can furnish you any kind OF q
nump you want; also any kind OF
.cviinders. The Aermotor pump
and Deming pump are as good 20
de made. I fit pumps for any depth
or kind of wells and cisterns. Agent
for the Aermotor wind will. It runs
In a lighter wind than any other
mill made. Estimates made on
mill outfits, either for water or pow
or mills. Do all kinds sanitary
plumbing and sewer work. Repair
all kinds of gasoline stoves.
Sd. JOHNSON.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-16

G. R. GOULD has added to his
large stock of Hardware a full
line of Mower Repairs, such as
Knives, Sections, Guards, Ledger
Plates and Rivets, for different
makes of Mowers. He also has
the agency for the CHAMPION
BINDERS AND MOWERS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-16

For SALE OR TRADE-Good house
of four large rooms: IS feet OF
ground, large barn; cistern; fruit
treea; outbuildings. Will take
horses or young cattle for part, or
will take part cash and give time
on balance. Inquire at this Office
or of Sam'i II. Smith.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-16

On July Sd, the Crescent Hotel, at
Eureka Springs, opens as ANAL
year:'round resort, under the man
agement of the Frisco System. Ex.
tensive renovations and improve
ments have been effected which will
make the Crescent Hotel the equal
of any hosiery to be found in the
Southwest.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-16
TO LEASE.

40 acres of what is known to be
good mineral land. Lease will be
made only to parties who will act
in good faith and prospect the
land. INQUIRE at this Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-16
FOR SALE.

Nice Dresser, Elegant book case
and first class range. Inquire a,
this Office.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-16
etooa the Cough

and works of the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets
cnre a cold In one day. No cure, No
Paw. Price q cents.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-16
Frisco Rates.

Columbus, KS, Aug. 12-14th,-Old
Settlers Reunion. Round trip rate
SOC. Dates of sale Aug. II, II, - and
IA. Return limit Aug. IS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-16
NEW PATTERNS s so,ari me-.
in waIipaper-500 styles-at Fol
.ster's Corner Drug Store.
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money il il fails to cure. Is. ".
Groves signature 10 on each box.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-08-16

See G. K. Gould for grass ant
clover seeds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-02-27
Reflections of a Bachelor.

Every girl imagines she can sing
and so does every frog.
It's wise mother-in-law who knows
her own daughters husband.
A man seldom knows what ne
doesn't want until after he gets 1t.
Some men are SO mean they won t
even pay back borrowed trouble.
1t is said that more wives are disap-
pointed in love than spinsters.
A fool girl often encourages a fool
man for the purpose of bouncing him.
It's a wise woman who knows hall
she would like to know about her
neighbors.
Men grow old before they know It,
but women always grow old before
they let any one else know it.