davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
NAVAL STORES

WILMINGTON N. c., October IT
Spirits Turpentine-Firm at 49c. receipts
Rosili-Firm at s1251s1.so; receipts, III
Crude Turpentine-Firm at s.75@s3; re-
Tar-F'irm at $40: receipts, 1877 head.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

SSonsoiidatcd Tobacco 4s.. 667S
chesapeake and Ohio 4h's ...........s 1f5n
Chicago and Alton 31S's SUls
XII M. Bur; and Quincy new 4s. 95I
CHI ics a,'a NJ Nan and ST. Paul gen: 4s... 113
Chi, r.. Island and Pacific 4s...... 1851
~ ~. =. g: and ST. Louis general as. 1901
SSh,caeo Terminal 4s............ S7is
GGo o and Southern 4's........... 92is
Ere prior lien %
Erie general As . y,a
Hort Worth and Denver City lst.... iii
hocking Valley Az l0s1s
H rsxiear an and Nash unified 4s...... 1ol
Mexican Central 1st incomes. p
M!nn. and ST. Louis 4's..... 103ss
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 4's...... 93Ls
,n1isss:ourl. Kansas and Texas 2ds.... S2Ns
New y ana Chio col tr As bid)...... s5la
New York Central general 314's.... 1O7
New Jersey Central general S.. 1856
Nrothern Pacific 4s...............l 1925
Norfolk and Western consol 4:s... 1o0,s
Reading general As .... 97st
Seaboard Airline 5's... 1857
Seaboard AIRLINE ss..... S4s.
81. Louis and Iron Noun. con. S.. III
ST. L. and San Francisco as (otr d5 1n1
81 Louis Southwestern 1sts.......s 90
ST Louis Southwestern 2ds.. Sc
San Antonio and Aransas Pass As. ST.,
Southern Pacific As .................. a4
Southern Railway 5's........ ISL
IeNaS and Pacific 1sts.............. 1877
Toledo. St. l.. and Western 4's...... S01A
Union Pacific 1O.sI
Union Pacific convertible 4s......... 1oSA
,r ! Ss ''.'.....-....:........... ~
Wabash Dehenture B................. SOA
West Shore As Observation-Disclosures. 113
Wheeling and Lake Erie 4's.... 92s4
Wisconsin Central Observation-Disclosures. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
scnhoara AIRLINE Securities.

BALTIMORE. October 27-Seaboart
common. 29sa: Seaboard, preferred, AIS
Seaboard bonds. As. S..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
NEW ORLEANS, October 27.-cotton

Futures, influenced by continued llSnt
receipts, opened to 5 points higher. but
the feeling of encouragement was not OF
a lasting character. Shortly after the
opening the market took downward
turn prices receding 5 to S points. Later
there was some Improvement, the board
at the close showing net losses OF but
| to . points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

II q young man applied to
you Tor a position, what would
be the first thing you'd criti-
else? His clothes.
IL a man is presented to
lady, what's her first criticism {?
His clothes.
us sad, but true-this cold
world Jumps at conclusions
from mans dress.
MOpsl-Co,oe hare
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. October 21.A P. M
Cotton-Spot. moderate business: prices
unchanged; American middling. o-iNpd:
Thu, sales of the day We're t,Sto bales, OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. October 2l.-Flour--
3 40. winter straight. s3.SOGs350
Wheat-Firm: spot and October. 7iAM
741sc.: December, 15H M7513c.: southern. by
sample. 6S@7slsc.
5s1ac.: southern white corn, Old 6716Sc. ;
Oats-Firm: No .. sc.
Butter-Firn and unchanged: fancy I'M
itation. 2o021c.: fancy creamery, 25M26c
Eggs-Fresl, 24a25c. o
Chease-Firm and unchanged; large. 10
'- susarm iF'ir and unchanged: fine and
coarse granulated, S4.lla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

Cash QuOtatlOn were as 1OII0"s!
Flour firm. No spring wheat, 721aNd 73c. ::
NO D. 67172c.: No. 2 red, 1o5s@ll1sc; No.
9 corn. 5Sc; No. 2 yellow. 60c. No. oats,
SOC; No ; white. 81. No. rye, 491sc-
Good feeding barley. 4GN i2c.; fair to
ehoicc mailing, 44G5Sc. No. ! flaNseed,
Sl2l: No. l Northwestern. S1.25. Prime
timothy seed. $3.s5GsS.9o Mess pork, per
barrel SIS 500 $3.50: lard. per 100 pounds,
$1l. 25nSl1.27l.: short ribs sides 0oosel.
$l1. 5OIsl2Oo: dry-salted shoulders (boxedl,
So750 $1,000; short clear sides (boNedl.
Sl1. 75nS12OO Glover. contract grade. $40. Is.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was easy: creamery. 1870
24Lc. dairy, 15n21c. Cheese steady at
lO1sTl13ac Eggs easier, loss Off, cases
returned. PIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

BonSs.
Tinted States refunding IS, reg. ~
ITnifed States refunding IS. coupon. ~
Gnite9 statas 90 co1,non. 10S4
rhitea States new Is registered -. 1854
United States new As, coupon.;... io114
tinted States old As. registered. II
, G.itea Safes 5's registered. 1921
I Huteda S,ates s,S cnnnon 1854
. s.n1,ison General as ..... 10lN
= .ci i,io, Enlistment 4,s.... 96A
a.Gn,su ard ohio 4s............ 1905
Esi,ia,oro aud Ohio AZ. 94ls
Baltimore and Ohio conv. 4 s.... 3. ~ ~,
Canana So Gnreio &c 1Ha:
seIl. i.ai =, caoreia "a Incomes. 49la
Gen.,a1l ~ 5;enrgia ist incomes. 7all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

SAVANNAH. GA. October 2L-Turpen
tine-Stcady at 5oa5o1sc.: receipts. '01
ca SKIS: sales. 443 casks; exports. 1& casks
Rosin- Firm: receipts. Se2 ?, b pa rre1s
Ouote a B. c. and D. s1.35; E, Sl40; +,
s. As: G, s155; H s1.75; I, 50; <: sos; NJ.
s.; NJ. $3.50; window-glass. $50; water
white Si.15.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

lea II. ~
Futures opened and closed quiet; Amer.
lean mlddilug, good ordinary clause, &c
toDer. 4 oc-lVVu., sellers; Uctuber ana NO
vemDer, i oV-lVvd., sellers; November anc
December. 4 46-lyOd., sellers; December
ana January, ! 41-l0Od., sellers; January
and February. 45-ltud., buyers; February
and Marcn, 4 45-IUd., buyers; Marcn ana
April. 444-IOUd., sellers; April and May,
4 44-lu0d, sellers; May and June, 44-lV1u.,
sellers.
NEW YORK, October 27.-Cotton-Dull;
mludling, ~siV; gross receipts, 9,voi bales;
sales. 1.4!1 Daies: STOCK, 5u,oye bales.
Totals To-Day at all seaports: Net re-
celpts, 54,3lJ bales Exports-to Great
Britain, 22,4S2 bales; TO the Continent,
$3.50 pales; stock, $3.50 bales.
Consolidated at all seaportS: Net re-
ceipts, 1U7,3lS bales. Exports-to Great
Brltaln, IZ,sv2 bales; to France, 2l,I6y
baIeS; to the Continent, 54,U35 bales.
Totals since september lst a all sea-
ports: Net receipts, z,Uo0,53J bales. EX-
ports-to Great britain, 53s,902 bales; TO
france, 1s2,v6S bales; 10 the Continent,
1886 DaieS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

which 500 were for speculation and ex-
port, ana included 6,uyu american. he
celpts, 1900 bales, including 1850 Amet-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
CHARLESTON, S. c.. October 27.-Tur-
nentine and Rosin-Unchanged

THE COTTONSEED-OIL MARKET.
NEW YORK October 27.-COttOnseed-
Oil-The spot market firm ana higher:
prime crude higher. ss01Sic % nominal:
simmer yellow, 37G3Sc.: off-summer yell
low. 36,k6a37c; prime white. 42c.; prime
winter yellow, i2@i5c-; prime meal, S2Ig
s2S nominal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

SALES BEFORE THE BUEARD.
loco Virginia Centuries at aS3. 10 Amer
lean Locomotive. preferred at 9t1s.
SALES AT THE BOARD.
2.0O0 Virginia Centuries at 9S1s; 1900 Vir
GINA Centuries at 9S7s: il Union Bank
of Richmond at 166; 26 Virginia Carolina
Chemical common at 67A.
SALES SINCE THE BOARD.
) American Locomotive preferred a t
941a: $1,000 Seaboard Airline As at S41s:
Is Virginia Carolina Chemical, common.
at 671s: 20 MISUNDERSTANDING Chemical,
common al ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
GA:;E|:aG6g4Al2
- : { 822, 1ZzzzzZ25

Mr- Lee believes the managers will con-
sent to make the increase
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

Richmond Va October 81. 1902
STATE SECURITJES-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

NEW YORK. October 21.-Flour-Stead-
Ter and n shade more active.
Rye Flour-Steady; fair to Eood, s3.150
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

CINCINNATI. O.. October 27.-Hog
Lower at s4.65Gs6.60.
Cattle-Dull and lower at S2@So.90.
Sheep-Easy at Sl.50a $685..
Enthusiastically at s4G$5.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

Bar silver sos; Mexican dollars, $3.50
Government bonds. Steady; State bonds.
EgStiver Railroad bonds. weak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-28

Bid. Asked.
North Carolina As. c.. 1910 1o4
Virginia IS new, G. & R. 1882 962l 81
Va. Centuries, %. c. & R.199l 1875 80
RAILROAD RONDS-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12

Only six lady delegates will be
provided with free transportation
TO the Farmers Institute at Jack
son. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brevard
have been added to the list of dele
gates.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12
+. NUMBER THREE.

II. Ia Prewett visited Luther
Carr Tuesday.
Mrs. Charlie Britt visited Mrs.
Josie Cox Thursday.
Miss Carl Terrell, who has been
very sick, is convalescent.
Mrs. Susie Dunken visited her
brother, Sam Dunken, last week.
Mr.. Luther Carr and wife visited
Mr.. Dave Curley and wife Friday
Matte Prewett, the baby Of R.
T. Pfewett, has been sick this
week.
Master Thurman and Robert
Prewett visited Charlie Killion
Sunday.
Mrs. Betty Caldwell entertained
TAI he number Of young people last
SAL tday evening.
Mrs. FL. M. Ferguson and sister
Mss Lilly Foster, visited Mrs. Ma
~ anton Sunday.
r.. Bob Curley and wife, of Mid
die Tennessee, are visiting their
BROTHER. Jim curley.
Mr.. Ed Gray and wife have moved
to the old Rice place on the State
Line, where they will reside in the
future.
Misses Carrie Prewett, Jennie
Prewett, Bessie Evans and Rosa
Isbell visited Miss Willie Ingram
and Miss Dora Evans Sunday.
Mrs. jennie Glover, Of near Clay
ton, died Saturday of consumption
and was buried Sunday at CLAYTON.
1 The funeral was preached by Rev.
Lowery.
PANSY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12
1leps 5rom orr Corresponding

thing in readiness for school,
which begins in short time under
the able management of Prof. w.
L. Willlngham, Misses Julia White
and Mile Barrier.
Miss Mamie Marshall is the
guest of her uncle, DR.. Marshall,
and family this week.
Miss Maud Wynn, of Tiptonville,
attended services at the Baptist
Church Sunday night.
Frank Hornbeak returned last
week from Milburn, where he has
been visiting his little ones.
On account of the inclemency of
the weather no services were held
at the M. E. Church Sunday night.
Little Miss Gladys Haynes, of
Tiptonville, was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. P. D. Hornbeak, last
week.
Mrs. Frew and little daughter, of
South Carolina, were the guests of
Rev. Samuel Kendall and family
last week.
Mrs. Daut1e Kirkland and little
daughters, Lillian and Georgia, of
Fulton, visited relatives and friends
here recently.
Mr.. Ed Marshall and sister, MISS
Dora, of Clayton, were the guests
of their brother, DR.. Cyrus Mar
shall, last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Neal and daugh-
ter, Miss Rosie, of Hathaway, re-
turned home Saturday, after two
weeks pleasantly spent with friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. John Stout, OF Lake Coun-
ty, was buried at Obion Chapel re-
Gently. The funeral tram passed
through Hornbeak on their way
to McAnna to remain over night at
the home of Mrs. Stoutt's brother,
zack Berry. Mrs. Stout leaves a
husband and two little children.
September 9. SYLVAN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12
PLEASANT HILL.

Mrs. Annie Park and Miss Lena
Tidrow are on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Addie Harper, OF Rives
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
IS. Shore
Mr.. Bryson and family, of Mum
Der Seven, visited John Thorn's
family Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. p. F. Johnson preached an
able sermon here Sunday from that
grand old subject: "Faith, Hope
and Charity"
Mr.. Drewry, who has bought
the J. M. Park place, is preparing
to remodel the home and otherwise
improve the place. He will move
in in the near future.
Mrs Lizzie Calicott, of Pleasant
Hill, and Mrs. Hannah Harper, OF
Rives, lett last Thursday evening
for Prescott, Ark, to spend several
days with relatives and friends.
The Y. P. S. c. e. of this place
will give social in the near future.
Look out for the date and encour-
age this Christian band by your
presence at their entertainment
A, B. C,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12

Finest candies in the city to be
had at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12

Go to Dahnke's for plate of
fresh oysters,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12
THE WEAPONS OF AN ORATOR
Reserve Force One of the Great Things
Needed by Speakers.

No orator ever eXerted a great and
lasting influence without faith: faith
in himself, faith in human nature,
faith in the inevitability Of law, faith
in an overruling Providence. 1t is
one of his mightiest weapons. You
cannot convince people unless you
speak out of a great conviction in your
heart. This power is reinforced by
hope, CHEEKY optimism, that, by
making men feel that the world is
growing better, inspires them to help
its reformation. These qualities are
contagious; they are persuasive.
But we must add to these weapons
that intellectual quality which men
call common sense; which is neither
more nor less than a sense of proper
ton, an appreciation of relationships,
perception of the ratio of values. An
orator has the power of clear, clean,
logical thought, whereby he conyinces
his hearers through the activity of
their own minds. Presence is con-
vincing, compelling, often lifting au-
ditors to higher plane, but men de-
mand more than an intangible infu-
ence; they demand that their mental
activities be quickened, and that they
be led to think for themselves.
An efectual weapon for an orator
is reserve power, SO that what he is
offering seems but suggestion of
many weightier things thathe is hold
ing in reserve. A discourse that car
ries this impression of a wealth of re-
snrve behind it cannot fail to influence
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12
THE "STUDY" OF POETRY.
A Protest Against the Method Now Prin-
cipally in Vogue.

A Protest Against the Method Now Prin-
Cipally in Vogue.
Young men and young women,
says John Burroughs, in the Cen
fury, actually go to college to take
a course in Shakespeare or Chaucer,
or Dante, or the Arthurian legends.
The course becomes a mere knowl-
edge course. My own first acquaint-
ance with Milton was through an ex-
ercise in grammar. Weparsed para
disc Lost" Much of the current col
lege study of Shakespeare is little bet
ter than parsing him. The class falls
upon the text like hens upon bone
in winter; no meaning of word or
phrase escapes them, every line is lit
orally picked to pieces; but of the
poet himself, of that which makes
him what he is, how much do we get?
Very little, l fear. They have had
an intellectual exercise, and not an
emotional experience. They have
added to their knowledge, but have
not taken step in culture. To dig
into the roots and origins of the great
poets is like digging into the roots
of an oak or maple, the better to in
crease your appreciation of the beau
ty of the tree. There stands the tree
in all its summer glory; will youreal-
ly know it any better after you have
laid bare every root and rootlet?
There stands Homer, Dante, Chaucer,
Shakespeare. Read them, give your
self to them, and master them if you
are man enough. The poets are not
to be analysed, they are to be en-
joyed; they are not to be studied, but
to be loved; they are not for knowl-
edge, but for culture-to enhance our
appreciation of life and our mastery
over its elements. All the mere facts
about a poets work are as chaff com
pared with the appreciation of one
fine line or fine sentence. Why study
great poet at all after the manner of
the dissecting room? Why not rather
seek to make the acquaintance of his
living soul, and to feel its power?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12
HORNBEAK.
PANSY.

Mrs. Jane Kendall is on the sick
list this week.
The infant of Henry Forbes is
very low with cholera infantun.
Lige Griffith returned from bus
mess trip to Missouri last week.
Prof. Drew White began his
school at Jackson Hill Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Griffith are
spending few days in Tlptonville
Christie Vincent had the m1sfor-
tune to lose a valuable horse re-
Gently.
Mrs. Leila Moultrie and baby, OF
Fulton, are guests of Mrs. Newt
Williams.
John Gates, one of our clever
young business men, went to Tip
tonville Friday.
Mrs. Stella Tate, of Bethel, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. ]. c. Char
ter, last week.
Mrs. Sallie Morris returned Sun
day from an extended visit to rela-
tives in Metropolis.
Several workmen have been en-
ployed the past week on the college
fences and ground, getting every
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12

Bread and cakes baked daily q
Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12
NUMBER TWO.
SYLVAN

Mrs. Jennie Glover, OF Clayton,
died last Saturday.
The protracted meeting at Salem
began Sunday night.
James Hefey, of Woodland Mills,
is on the sick list this week.
Willie Stallcup was the guest of
r. T. Prewett last Sunday.
Mr.. Gordon and Miss Cam Isbell
entered school at Crystal Monday.
Mrs. A. It. Evans visited the
family OF George Lutin Sunday.
Master Thurman and Robert
Prewett visited Charlie Killion Sun
day.
Henry Evans, of Woodland Mills,
is quite sick with typhoid fever this
week
Miss Maggie Douglas was the
guest of Miss Anna Evans Sunday
evening.
Bascum Isbell and sister, Miss
Mamie, are visiting friends in Mar
tin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bret Prather were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Prewett Sunday.
Miss Dora Evans, niece of A. II.
Evans, will make her home IN the
future with ]. P. Cox.
Carl Terrell, the little daughter
of Mrs. e. Terrell, is quite sick
with scarlet rash this week.
Mrs. r. T. Prewett visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hef-
ley, of Woodland Mills, Friday.
r t. Prewett and brother, F. P
Prewett, went to Webbs store,
near the lake, on business last
week
Mrs. George Barksdale, of Scar
cy, Ark, was in our vicinity on bus
mess last week. She returned home
Saturday.
l see in looking over The Com
mercial that Miss Pansy is giving
1t to Jim Russ. do not blame you
Pansy.
Misses Rosa and Katie Isbell
we're the guests of Miss Lillian
Caldwell, of Woodland Mills, last
Thursday night.
Mr.. lobe Caps and Miss Stella
Polk were united in marriage at
the home of the bride, near the
State Line, Sunday.
The newly married couple, Mr..
and Mrs. Mcconnell, were seen re-
turning home with their furniture.
We wish them a long, happy and
prosperous life.
A crowd from our vicinity went
to the lake this week among whom
were H. M. Ferguson and wife,
Miss Lilly Foster of Nashville, Mrs.
Dowell and family, Stephen Pal
mer and Misses Bessie and Nealie
Evans. SNOW DROP.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12
TIN or Sheet Metal Work.
The Play.

The Mcdonald Scott Company
opened three-nights' engagement
at Walkers Opera House here last
evening. The bill was "The New
Married Man." one of the recent
New York comedy successes. The
play, originally entitled Because
She Loved Him So, us an adaptation
from the French by William Gil
lette, and was presented success
lively for over $50 nights at the Mad
ison Square Theater in New
York 1t treats of the troub-
les of a young married woman
overcome with jealousy on account
of too-well developed Imagination
and the situations hinge on the mis-
chfevous act of the house girl in
slipping up behind and sprinklin2
the husbands coat with perfume
and stretching a couple of long
blonde hairs over his shoulder. He
had just returned from the club, and
of course the fun began when the
wife came in and discovered his
treachery." The plan of tactics
adopted by the parents of the young
woman to cure the bride and groom
of their trouble completed the plot
and there is continuous round of
convulsive comedy from the begin
ming until the curtain falls.
The parts were we'll sustained by
very capable company last night.
Miss Salome Citing was especially
clever as the jealous wife. In fact
it is we'll enough to say, without
particularizing, that the presenta-
ton was one of the best we have
had. Baby Edna, the feature, and
the specialties were good. The bill
for tonight will be "The South After
the War, matinee Saturday Lord
Fauntelroy," with Baby Edna in the
title role. and Saturday night,
Ragged Jack, tile Newsboy."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12
Reduced Rates to Birmingham, Ala.

N, Z. & st. L, will sell tickets to
Birmingham and return on Sep
TENDER IA, Is and 10, with final
limit September u, at one fare for
the round trip.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12

The fact that the President and
his Cabinet will take the stump
this fall, possibly with two excep-
tons men who can't make a
speech-is commended by the Re-
publicans and condemned by the
Democrats. The former says it
is going back to the good old
times" and the latter that cit is
unidentified" The opposition"
are harsh enough to say that the
Cabinet have been "ordered" out
and must obey or resign.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12

The equal of any and better than
most fours-the Sunshine, made
by the Dahnke- Walker Milling
Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12
#-spskMI>A SIeH

The above signature is on thewrapper of
every bottle of the genuine OWENS PINK
MlXTURE-the babys friend from birth
until he has his teeth. All druggists.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12

Chairman Babcock, of the Re-
publican Congressional Commit
tee, has had the "deadly parallel
drawn on him by Chairman
Griggs, of the Democratic Con
gressional Committee. The tariff
question is not only q "local is,
sue," as General Hancock so forci-
bly and tersely expressed it, but
it is a siren of many songs and
Establishments we'll calculated to
befog and befuddle those who
daily with her.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-09-12

It's good. That new sorghum at
B. H. Whltley's grocery.
The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-29
THE BEREsFoRD TRUST.
For Needy Turfmen. Founded by
william c. whitney.

william c. whitney.
LONDON, Aug. 29-William G.
Whitney of New York has founded the
"Beresford trust" for the benefit Of
persons connected with the turf who
are In need of assistance.
The Racing Calendar officially an
nounces the benefuction as follows:
"Alr. Whitney Of New York, out Of
respect for the memory of Lord Will
liam Beresford, with whom he was as.
soci:ated in the successes of NOlodyov-
ski and other horses, has most gencr
ously handed to trustees 400 preferred
shares of the American Smelling and
refining company Of New York, which
are now yielding an income of about
$500 Mr.. Whitneys original inten-
ton was to confine the benefaction to
the value of the Derby stakes won by
Volodyovski in 1901, but he has now
decided to increase it to the above sum
in the hope that it may form Il nucleus
OF Il more important charity.
The trustees are Lord Marcus
Bcresford, Mr.. Leopold de Rothschild
Sir Edward Colcbrooke and Sir Daniel
Cooper, and the object of the trust.
which is to be called the Beresford
trust, Is to benefit persons connected
with the turf who may haye become
reduced in circumstances and when
their cases have been investigated and
found deserving Of assistance. The
trustees propose to meet twice a year
at Newmarket to consider applications
for assistance