davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
SWITZERLAND. AND ANOTHER.

The agreeable announcement is made that
American merchants are gaining a leading place
in the Swiss markets. They are said to have
secured almost a monopoly of the coal trade
having ousted their British and German com
petitors and to have got control of the steel
and boot trades hitherto chiefly in British
hands. That is well. There ls of course no
animus in the case against either of our good
friends, Great Britain and Germany, but only
straightforward and amiable rivalry. We eXult
not in their loss. but in our own gain, Just as
they exult in their gain wherever they have
taken markets away from us.
1t will be well, however. for us to season our
admiration of our gain in Switzerland. at least
for time, while we consider our failure thus
far to gain another market. and indeed our loss
of a market. which lies almost within sight of
our shores. That is the market of our close
neighbor and half-dependent Cuba Ten wears
ago we had a far more marked monopoly of the
Cuban market than Great Britain or Germany
ever had Of the Swiss We have lost the major
part of that control, and are rapidly losing the
little remnant of 1t which still remains 10 us
Germany and Great Britain have ousted us and
are ousting from Cuba, just as we have dome
to them in Switzerland. OF course there is No
occasion for us TO resent it. They have beaten
us fairly In a straightforward and friendly
rivalry. There is nobody to blame but ourselves
One of these days. however, IL may occur IN
somebody that II would be as well to control
the Cuban as the Swiss market II NAV dawn
upon some minds that II we can cross tho Ar
lantic and climb the Alps and beat our Euro
pean' rivals at the next door to their own shons
we ought 10 be able 10 cross the narrow Florida
Channel and at least hold our own In the conn.
try over which we have maintained practical
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. May (speciaD.-The Cabinet met
at the usual hour to-day. All the members were
present. No statement issued afterward.
In the afternoon the President talked with Sec
Tetsry Hay and Postmaster General Payne Other
callers were Speaker Henderson. Senators Daniel
and Kittredge and Representatives Bouteh. Mon
dell and Allen.
Another lawn party is 10 be held on the grounds
back Of the White House this week. 1t Is an IDEAL
place for garden entertainment. especially now
that the grass and foliage green, and robins.
always found in the White House grounds IN the
spring, may be feeding within a short dis
tance OF the old mansion
Soon after O'Clock the President went out for
his usual afternoon exercise. returning later than
730 o'clock.
The cornerstone OF the Ohio Mckinley Memorial
College OF Government OF the American University
will be laid on May IA nv President Roosevelt.
Speeches will be made by Senators DollveT, OF
Iowa, and Hanna. of Ohio. the Rev. DR.. Frank NJ
Bristol the pastor Of the late President Mckinley
and District Commissioner MacFarland. Bishop
John Hurst, who has been III for the last few
weeks. is expected TO be able 70 attend the eere-
monies
President Roosevelt has. directed that the new
Infantry post to be established at Indianapolis
shall be named Fort Benjamin Harrison.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON

Washington. May (SpeciaD-Miss Clara Barton,
who is a delegate TO the International Red Cross
Convention, which opens in st. Petersburg on May
%. left Washington this evening for New-York,
and will sail on Thursday by the French Line for
Havre. The members Of the Legion Of Loyal
Women gave tea to-day at the Red Cross head
quarters at Glen Echo. Miss Barton was the guest
Of honor in her own home, and the loyal women
were the hostesses. 1t called 'godspeed''
party, and there a number Of after tea
speeches. 10 which Miss Barton responded 1t was
understood that on her return from 81. Petersburg
she would be welcomed home by a similar tea partv
at Glen Echo. Sailing with Miss Barton on Thurs
day her secretary and B. F. Tillinghast, Of
Davenport Iowa, who is also a delegate 10 the
convention They expect TO join the other dele
gates Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, DR.. Van Reypen.
surgeon general of the navy. and DR.. Nicholas
Sem. of Chicago in Paris. the party going direct
to St Petersburg. where the sixth delegate, Cap
tain S. L. H. Slocum is the military attache of
the American Embassy.
The dispatch boat Dolphin arrived here this
afternoon from Hampton Roads with Admiral
Dewey and Read Admiral Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

first blush to be doing with even more exhl-
arating a power what Bret Harte had done
before him. But to any one who made the COM
parison with open mind IL was plain that
the newcomer could not, after all, rob his prede
cessor of any of his laures. Bret Harte held
his own, and promises to hold his own indefi-
nitely, for the reason that he put truth, human
ity, into his work, and put those qualities there
with the touch of genius upon them.
One proof of the durability OF his art lies In
the fact that long after he had turned his back
upon the scene of his early triumphs after,
indeed, California and its people had suffered
drastic changes, passing from the dramatic
issues of pioneering days to the interests and
habits of settled community-he retained the
power to go on writing about the Forty Miners
as though still in close communion with them.
He lost some of his freshness, it is true. Too
often he wrote in perfunctory vein But his
last book. Openings in the Old Trail" a col
lection Of nine short stories. showed, we said
in reviewing it last Sunday, that he had lost
none of his ease and skill. Jack Hamlin reap
pears in one of these stories. He is as engaging
as ever he The list of Bret Harte's books
is a long one Not everything in it is likely to
survive the test Of time But so long as short
stories are priced a goodly number of his will
be honoraby remembered wherever English is
read.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
Nsm1lork DaiIp Gribm,re
WEDNESDAY. MAY 7, 1902.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CoNGRESS-Senate: A lively debate on the
Philippine question was started by Mr.. Bev-
ing the testimony regarding alleged atrocities
by American soldiers; others who spoke
Senators Rawlins, Carmack. Turner and Hoar.
- House: The death of Representative Sal
mon, Of New-Jersey. was announced.
FOREIGN. - President-eIect Palma made
known the subjects he will discuss in his first
Queen of Holland was believed at The Hague
10 be critical. - The Pope expressed his
grief at the news of Archbishop Corrigans
death. - The Landsthng approved the pro-
posal TO submit the question regarding the sale
Of the Danish West Indies TO vote of the in
habitants. - Bret Harte died at his home.
near London. -= Further rumors of peace
were prevalent in London - 1t was reported
from Holland that there was a steady decline
In the sales Of British steel and iron. - One
hundred and fifty persons it is feared, have
lost their lives by volcanic eruption in Mar
Unique.
CITY-Stocks were strong and higher. -
President Mitchell started for Scranton: it
seemed 60 be the opinion here that the strike
would take place. It was arranged that
the funeral of Archbishop Corrigan should be
held on Friday in the Cathedral, and that the
body should lie in state in the Cathedral from
to-day; expressions of grief came from all
classes OF people and many prominent men
paid tribute TO the memory of the dead prelate
- Corporation Counsel RiVes and Buildings
Superintendent Stewart declared that the city
snouIo abandon the projected Manhattan
brioge and substitute tunnels between Brook
iyn and Manhattan. - Mayor Low granted
permission TO the Merchants Association to
place an expert accountant in the office of the
commissioners of Accounts with a view to de-
Vising new system for the city's bookkeeping
DOMESTIC.-Margare Taylor, the little girl
lof whose abduction her grandmother and
aunt We're sentenced TO the Ohio penitentiary,
mas been found in Italy. Four men were
Kllleo ana four were injured, two fatally. in an
oVerflow OF metal in an open hearth pit a Steel
ton, Penn - Counsel for the meat packers
In the examination that is being held in Jefer-
son City, Mo, said that his clients wished to test
the consttutonality Of the antitrust law Of
that State. - The charges against soldiers
MADE by Major Cornelius Gardener were re-
ceiVed by the War Department and laid before
the Senate Committee the Philippines -
Rear Admiral William T. Sampson retired died
at his home in Washington, the Immediate cause
OF death being cerebral hemorrhage. - The
loss by the fire that destroyed the business por-
ton OF New-Milford. Conn. was estimated at
100000, with insurance of $3.50. 600. - The
marlborough Rapid Transit Company, which
VIII operate the new tunnel railroad in this city
was Incorporated in Albany.
THE observation-disclosures for to-day:
Showers and thunderstorms; warmer The
temperature yesterday: Highest, 20 degrees;
lowest, % degrees; average, 60 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
Amnsemenis.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-a-s-Cuo Vadis
,&&EkIcAN THEATRE-2-Sl5-unde Two Flags.
Bl5Stt-2-s-A Modern Magdaen
bhoApYAY THEATRE-2-s-The Sleeping Beauty and
CRITERION THEATRE Barry.
LALA's THEATRE-C1osed This Week
t1llsN MUSEE+-Day and Evening-Worid in Wax
EMPIRE THEATRE -2:l5-s :So-The Importance OF
Being Earnest.
HAhLFM OPERA HOUSES s:i5-Garrett o'Magh.
t.rafSALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:15-D Warden
9SElfH, s-l2 80 10 10 lo;3O-Continuous Performance
hNlCkERBoChER THEATRE .l5-The Wild Rose.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-21S-si5-The Diple-
- 'f'S
villes. - '
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-A Lad OF
- -
NETWORK NATURALIZATION OF Fame
IASTOkS-Contnuous Performance.
FIFTH AVENUE TO S0-On Proha-
tion and Varieties
FEOcnoR'S TWENTY -TFJTRD STREET +, % "a ,nao
Varieties 49, - ~
FRocIoR's l25TH sTREET-l:so 10 io:s0-Gioriana
ffo1IoR's FIFTY EIGHTH sTREET-I:so TO 1880
1he Cherry PieherS and Tartetfes
NtEIORlA-2-S15-Ke
WALLACk'S THEATRE-2I5-s:ls- Show Girl
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
PERSONAL NOTES

The bronze statue OF Richard P Bland which IS
10 be erected at Lebanon. No. his old home has
been completed. and will be mounted as soon as
the pedestal can be prepared The figure is posed
as addressing the people. with the right hand up
raised on one side of The pedestal is to be this
inscription; Richard Parks Bland Erected BY
the other side viii be ensraved This extract from
masses OF the Mssssppqi vPex [ST % Ine ssSS sST
Inat We will not submit % the domination OF
:, any political party, however much may love
y, that LAYS the sacrificing hand upon silver and
demcnetiZeS 1T
'Wu-Ting- fang" says The London Chronicle"
acquired his pungent English in London he
was student in the Middle Temple in ISIS. and
was known by his proper and unpronounceaols
name OF Ng choy Subsequently after he had
Tsin and had been promoted 10 be a mandarin he
followed the custom Of adopting an Official name
intended 10 indicate that the one So designated IS
so Just and eminent n iawgiver that the sweet
SAVIOR Of his reputation nlls the court
Admiral Sir Henry Keppel. now IN his ninety
second year. and known all over :he British pos
sessions as the evergreen admiral" has great
desire 70 die al sea With that end in view he Is
grim messsnger may md him on the Blue water
he has sailed for so many years.
Colonel William E. Peters on June 10 viii retire
from the chair of Latin in the University OF vir-
ginia, after forty-sx OF continuous service.
When his commanding general ordered HIM % burn
tne Se Town toWn or ChaInoerseufg during the Civil War
children E A' 49,
Great preparations are being made in Aberdeen
shire to celebrate the silver wedding OF Lord aud
Lady Aberdeen. They both very popular. and
are untirng IN their efforts 10 beneht the poorer
classes not only in the immediate ueighbOrhood
OF Haddo House, but al Lord Aberdsen's
tates When Lord Aberdeen was viceroy OF Ire
land ana NoVeIh1r General OF Canada. Lady Aber-
deem interested herself greatly in many phian-
thrOpic schemes. and she Is now one of the chief
supporters ot the Irish industries and the Canadian
Emigration Society
Ethan Allen Hitchcock Secretary OF the IN
terror; James WILSON, Secretary OF Agriculture.
and b F. Galloway. chief OF the Bureau Of Plant
Industry, Vii receive the degree Of IL d. az the
Mlssoutt state University the June commence
ment and viii also deliver adtresses Professor
Henry van Dyke, OF Princeton University, viii
preach the oacealaureate sermon.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

For many year amateur athletes and base
ball players who met in contests in parts of the
city in which they gave serious offence to
quiet and good natured citizens were allowed to
get the benefits of wholesome exercise on Sun
day professional games for which tickets are
SOLO ought not of course to be permitted in this
community on the first day of the week, such
ahairs are clearly in violation of our laws. But
is IT certain that police captains who arrest
cross-country runners and ball players are not
trying TO stir up hostility to the present munich
pal government?
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

AT the very time when owners and drivers OF
automobiles are trying to obtain the privilege
of running their machines at ten miles an hour
within city limits, of the hot headed
lovers of exciting experiences are rushing their
vehicles over the country roads of the State at
the rate of a mile in two minutes, or even
faster. Such reckless actions. If kept up longer,
must excite bitterness of feeling and widespread
prejudice
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

protectorate for three-quarters Of century. II
is true that Cuba has only about half the popu'
laton of Switzerland. But il ought 10 be pos
sible for us 10 develop a far larger and more
profitable trade with the former than with the
ten years ago.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

Captain T. Mahan. when informed OF Ad.
mral SIMPSONS death last night by a Tribune
reporter, said he had always the highest regard
for him Il know of few officers" said Captain
Mahan, who rendered such good 10 their country
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

The German Parliament or its tariff commit
tee, has got as far as Clause 237 of the new
tarih bill, but cannot yet see daylight at the
other side Of the woods It really seems - have
about as complicated job on hand as any of
our own tariff makers
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

Is it possible that Santos -Dumont has bound
himself to sail over Coney Island in July and
August for so many dollars trip? Even Icarus
Of the waxen wings never signed a contract TO
soar at a schedule of certain number of drach-
mas for each flight. Many people looked upon
Santos-Dumont as an unselfish experimenter
devoted to the solution of scientific problems.
1t cannot be that he intends to become mere
variety show performerl
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

Senator Lodge truly says there are some who
can forgive our army anything except success
But success is just the thing the American peo-
pie expect Of the army, and they have never yet
been disappointed
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some OF those who will sail to-day for Southanp-
ton the Philadelphia Mrs AveriU Miss
Ethel Barrymore, Bishop and Mrs. Thomas Bow
man. Professor c. NJ. Carter, Mrs. Edward B.
Cassatt Mrs T X. Conrad, MI and Mrs Irving
Cox. Miss Elsie De Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood
ward Haven, Carl Bailey Hurst. United States
Consul General at Vienna; Mrs T. " LLienthal
Miss LilienthaI. Mrs Zelia Metcalf, Mrs. 5 Weir
Mitchell Tom Sharkey, Captain B. Tamblyn
Captain and Mrs, d. Tod and family, Mr. and Mrs
II. d. Whitfield and Mrs. Frances NJ WOlcctJ
Among those booked TO sail for Antwerp to-day
on the Friesland are General and Mrs Rush C.
Hawkins. Mr.: and Mrs ". E Jones and Mrs
Henry W. Smith.
On the Southwark which arrived here yesterday
from Antwerp were Mrs. H K Hilton. A J.
Hilton, jr., Miss II. Hilton. Vincent King and the
Rev Dr. j. s. La Brule
Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
day the steamer Oscar II, from Scandinavian
ports. were Victor Nelson United States Consul
at Bergen. and Urban Korner. United States Con-
sui at Gothenburg.
Some of those who arrived here on the steamer
Bremen. from Bremen and Cherbourg. yesterday
We're c. c. Born, Walter Schumann. United States
Consul at Mayence; Henry Taylor and Col0nsI
Cowalsky.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
LIEUT.. COMMANDER HODGES SAILS.

Lieutenant Commander and Mrs H. NJ. Hodges
sailed the Moltke. OF the Hamburg line. yeste--
day Commander Hodges. who has been United
States Government Surveyor Of this port Is going
abroad TO become executive officer Of the Chicago
during the coronation ceremonies in England.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

The Coney Island Park will he a good thing If
it is kept in order. But the prospect is that il
VIII require much care and lot of policing.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
Bnslncss Notire.


Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
IflC ACID DIATHESIS. STONE. GRAVEL. ETC.
write for pamphlets about the Mineral Waters BAD
NllDuNGEN Germany g. Won DER BRUCK,
81 Park Place. n Y Sole Agent United States.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

Peace negotiations continue in South Africa,
and so do warlike operations. One or the other
should soon prove conclusive
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
Abouf People and Social Incfdents.

turned 10 town from California, and are AZ that,
house in East Fifty-seventh-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

coal strike is a strike at the very nerve
centre OF industry.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

turned town from California. and are AZ theb
house in East Fifty-seventn-st.
The Maryland Society OF New-York viii give a
reception and dance Friday evening
Among those who sailed yesterday for Eurou.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ia Baylies Mrs q
Albert Stevens Mrs. William Douglas, Miss Douz
las Miss Adelaide Randolph. Mrs Richard Irwin
Mrs. NJ. r. T. Goddard, Miss Fannie Reed MIS-
Anna Sands. Mrs. GOuverneur KOrtright. Mrs viii
lam c. EndicOtt and Dir. and Mrs. !. y. PheIps
Stokes.
Percy A. Rockefeller has rented General Eurens
Grihens place on the Ardsley Club grounds for tha
summer.
Miss Elizabeth Remsen and her sister. Mrs WIN.
lam Maniee. will sail for Europe this month.
Judge and Mrs. John Clinton Gray have returned
20 town from Newport
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

Several entertainments which had been planned
for yesterday afternoon were postponed in conse-
quence OF the Archbishop's death-among them the
concert which was to be given at the Waldorf
Astoria for the benefit of the fund build church
at Chatsworth. Y. J. Miss Leary's customary
Tuesday at home was likewise abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
Miss Elizabeth Remsen and her sister. Mrs. VIII
lam Maniee. will sail for Europe this month.
MAHAN,s TRIBUTE TO SAMPSON.

Judge and Mrs John Clinton Gray have returned
20 town from Newport
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07

Robert L. Gerry had the Pioneer yesterday and
took a party OF friends to Ardsley for luncheon
His guests included Mrs. Frederick NJ. Davies who
occupied the box seat; Miss Iselin and Miss Nora
ISeIn, MISS Eleanor Jay, Miss Whittier William
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-15
SHERIFF'S SALES.
STATE or GEORGIA.,
ffT erArhT rtr.Vrs-rf7yy


VIII be sold before the court house
door In the city Of Brunswick Glynn
county. Georgia during the legal hours
OF sale, on the first TUESDAY in Sep
TENDER, next, the following described
property to-Wit Those certain two
lots or tracts of land situate lying and
being in the city Of Brunswick, Geor-
gia, known and designated upon map
or plan Of said city Of Brunswick
made by H. J Simmons in 1891, as
New Town lots numbers 2,469 and
2.470, said lots of land levied on un-
der and by yirtue of a tax execution
issuea by II. j Read. tax collector OF
said county Of Glynn. for state and
county taxes due by j w Conoiy for
the year 1898, for $13.10, sand execu-
ton being owned by A. p. Harrington,
transferred
Also. at the same time and place,
lying and being in tne city Of Brunswick
Glynn county, Georgia, known and des
lgnated upon map OF said city OF
brunswick, made BY George Is. Bald
win, in 1897, as the north western one.
fourth tf4) OF Old Town lot No 4G3 ,
sa'd lot Of land lowed on under and
by virtue oil a tax execution issued by
II. j. Read tax collector OF Glynn
county, for state and county taxes due
BY Easter Masliu for the year 1897.
for 1120 Said execution being own
ed by A. p Harrington transferee.
WM H. BERRIE Sheriff
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-15
J. a. MoNrooMERY & 20.
virulent Cancer Cured.

Startling proof Of a wonderful ad-
vance in medicine is given by druggist
@ w. Roberts. OF Elizabeth. w Va
An Old man there had long suffered
with what good doctors pronounced
incurable cancer They believed his
case hopeless till he used Electric
Bitters and applied Bucklens Arnica
SalVe, which treatment completely
cured him. Wnen Electric Bitters are
used to expel Bilious, kidney and mi
crobe poisons at the same time this
salye exerts its matchless healing
power, blood diseases, skin eruptions
ulcers and sores vanish. Bitters soc,
salve Csc. at ali druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-15
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
, ! y = = = = 7 - -
COUNTY OF GLYNN.

rITINTTV C1 N VNNf
r. ~ en- e.-,noriar conf ~ ~ sa,o county.
NJ, ~ n ,3t1' - ~ n ~ GILMAN En- =
,1,tito l'',-'l Groo,e n LtonGorsor
- - $50 ord = potfor al
- me- .., 80 and oo',nt,, raenoctfuiIv
11 '''-' ~
''A' mat natitiocor. dosiro III.
''e ,aI 90. ,,e,relne
e.,'7ii'','i' 70 '''ia .'ioiatl,, IT.
a. may og me- 49, '',''''',,'l 40
zen ~ ~ NJ p9' 49, -. 'i' t III, ~,
coipoid.e i ia ~ @nu 49, 81 ur, ~
Loan anu haiiu 0oilp ''DS ~ - oii'
lch- , 4.o ot,oo+ % s,,o.,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-15
GEORGIA,
On VIM CQIINIlpY

Notice is hereby given to alt credit
ors OF the estate OF George Macarthur.
late Of said county, deceased. to
render in an account o. their demands
TO me within the time prescribed by
law, properly made out.
And all persons Indebted to said de
ceased, are hereby requested TO make
immediate payment TO ,4e undersign-
ed
This 18th day Of August, 1902
H. j. READ.
Administrator Geo McArthur-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-15

be elected by the shareholders.
Sixth. That the shareholders shan
nave tne right 10 fix and prescribe
bylaws, rules and regulations for tho
government OF said corporation, or
to delegate this authority to the
board OF directors
Seventh. That under such corpor
ate name and style, your petitioners
desire the right to contract and be
contracted vita; to sue anu Je sued;
10 borrow money and secure the Same
as the board OF directors may desire
to have and use common seal, and
TO change the same at pleasure; and
generally to have all the rights, priv
he8es and powers incident to and nee.
essary ANA proper in me conduct and
operation OF the business of the cor.
poration. ard all the rights privi-
leges and powers given and granted
Sucn corporations under tne laws Of
Georgia
Eighth That there shan be no indi,
viduM liability upon The part of any
shareholders of the incorporation eN.
cept such amount as may be due by
such shareholder as unpaid subseIip-
ton for stock in saii corporation
Ninta That they desire to be in
corporated under said name and style
OF the Loan and and Land Company
OF Brunswick with all the rights,
privileges and powers prayer for
herein, for Q period OF twenty years.
with privilegt OF renewal at the end
of that time
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-15
Rob Roy Flour is good
Notica 81 Removal.

NOLTC8 UL HCWJVdT.
Until my new quarters are ready
for occupancy / viii share the office
with MT c. w. Deming, next door u
Dr. Boroughs, on Newcastle street.
@. II. JEWETT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-15

Do You wish to buy, sell or rent
machine Of any description7 You
viii find it TO your interest to call on
me Can sell you typewriter at
sucn price and on sucn terms that
you VIII not miss the money.
G. II JEWETT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-15

Notice is directed to the advertise
ment OF A. Zeimenoyitz IN this issue.
This popular grocer can save you mon
ey. Try him on your next order.