davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-26

~ HALL tariff system which
~ plumbers til" America" riti-
~ zen for the benefit of Euro
pcanS be p"rpetuatcd :!
This is the question as put by our con
temporary the Baltimore sun always,
and ever the consistent advocate of Free
Trade.
Every body irrcSpcctiv" of party will
answer NO.
Our Republican leaders, in the Con.
grcssional contests of this year, should
couragcously meet the issue, and there.
by pave the way for popular victory il
1904.
They should not allow the Democrats
to lead the fight against Monopoly anc
Tariff Plundcring. either this year OF
next year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-26
ELKTON, Md, JULY %. 1902.

n KOUNT pELEE may cease to
M rrrpt but William Jennings
AVA Bryan never.
From the Srcthng crater of
his wrath. the never c"aSing torrent
pours
See published letter To Tildcn Club
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-26
pup MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL
III COLLEGE,
COLLEGE PARK, MD.

Maryland's School of Technology-Four
Courses of Instruction
AGRICULTURAL MECHANICAL
SCIENTIFIC CLASSICAL
Each Department is supplied with the most
modern and approved apparatus.
Practical work emphasized in all Depart
ments.
Graduates qualified to enter at once upon
life's work.
Boarding Department supplied with all
modern mprovements-bath rooms, closets,
steam heat and gas.
Tuition, Books, Heat, Light, Washing,
Board and Medical AUTOMATICALLY One
hundred and fifty four dollars for scholastic
year. Cataog giving full particulars sent on
application. Daily visit by physician to Col
lege.
Attention Is called to the Short Course OF
Ten Weeks in Agriculture.
Particulars sent on application.
Term Commences September 18, 1902.
Early application necessary for admittance.
R. W. SYLVESTER,
July25.Sw President an. A. c."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-26
Not
Profit
Now

price sale of Mems Suits will give
you good Suits at 81, IS, $6 and
f7.5o worth double. 200 dozen
Mems new Neglige Shirts with
separate cuffs at soc in all sizes,
ID to IS. Regular $I.oo goods.
Bargains in Summer Underwear,
latest styles in Collars Cuffs, fancy
Hosiery and Neckwear. All Rus
sett High Shoes at I-2 price $I.7s
to S., for our $3.50 to Sc Shoes.
10 per cent, off Tailoring. Special
styles in Suits to order at SIS net,
Black, Blue and Gray Serges,
Black and Mixed Cheviots. Good
work, good trimmings and proper
care in fitting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-26

THE oEoIL WHO 10 ON SALE AT EVERY
nEWs STAND IN CECIL couNTY-AND is
Derived BY SPECIAL cARRIERe IN ELkToH
NORTH EAST, oEclLToN, oHEsA7saKE
n,TY AND PORT DEPOSIT.
ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATIONS WILL
RgoElvE NO ATTENTION.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-26

But getting rid Of the
goods. Great bargains
all over the store Big
money savers in every
department A little
time spent in our z
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-16
qiliz5fee ioa beitnretet uo beo benne

qilis3fee iaa beitpretet uo Deo oenne
uforifammeoe 2ggn.
,Raa, bet blipsr 10 beore og beore",
raa6te bun. .,nu oil Oh bel oOen Ses
fet Forteae mig, at jeg life mere te1oer
ct apinoeaniigt fra ct Nanosaniigt!"
gu blen aifiz51um / 8eOioitbeoen
ON i'm %llIfploigbeo Iigeleoes Grser=
liq, % Der fatot %tnubbeoe Orb fra
beqqe Sioer. 0pren til 9uIst itOO
aaben. % bet baftige Orofifte tiltrdt
fg en- g~eiItlig Manos OpmGrtiombeo.
aMen Born, iagoe ban Og itat 9os
oeoet ino ao 9oren, abpuo er bog bet
for ct Spettatel?"
.5aoer". iagoe SitizSium, min
9oae er bleben ponpittig!"
eUtin Ssn!" ipareoe ben beaige
Mano. bet er life nOaet mt; bet er
ale 8pinber 10 mere tler minore, og
On gsr tor llret ! at forlunge en- for
nuTtig Stone. 6engio Dig altiuu fun
/ Din Sfobne."
,Men BET, min 8one flyer. er 2sgn!"
lei, Def er life. GroGroige 5doer!"
rad6te Qilis3iee. ,IRin Mano bar
en- fremmeo 9Oinoes giaeoe, jeg bar
IelD funcet bet / min Bale"
aMen jeg berger big OsO alt, bDoo
feaigt er. at ieg alorig bar BAIT nogct
anoet giaeee eno min 5a0ers!" for
ffreoe ben fornarmeoe QGgtemuno.
o9prn. gprnll" iasOe Praitsa i en-
beroligenoe Zone. LAB mig Dog en-
Sang Re bet giaeOell"
s6er er bet 4isnl" id9oe 2iIis9ies
% rate BAN gineOet.
graiten tog Spejlet og t%etrdgteoe
bet opmerfIomt. Derpua bejeoe ban
Iig arbsoigt for bet og iagoe:
Bern. 6olo op meO GOers Strio
og leo / 5rto! S 3ar begge llret.
Gette er 9iaeoet at en- from, beaig
Brett. Seq fan life f%orituu, at S life
Itrafs bar let, toaO BET a for ct
aroaro@t Qaipn. Seq mau tuge bet
meo mig % o%pbeoare bet meaem port
5empels R%elitpisr."
9a ban bapbe taft iaaleOes, lsftes
oe 6an peliignenoe ii7e 69noer pa
f%jarneoe ia meo lan9Iomme StriOt,
ca Speilet, btr 6aDbe poloet iau me9eu
5ortrab, to9 ban meo Jig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-16
@gmnaitifbuiet.

II bet MI er bleoet iii @irtelig6eo
mto 9egDabelien til ct 0pmnuititbus
for Blair college og 9rinitatis Semiz
narium, iau baabe Ri, iom bel not ere
mere intereiereos / oenne Sag END be
uoe omfring, at bet life mdu blioe bers
reb, men at Ri ogiua mac ie Sub
enoelIen at Ell Bert, iom Ri iau I9ngs
Iaa baorot bar trenst til. 8i bar be-
gnnot, men fuIoenbe tal Ri life, fsrs
enO Ri faor mere 9jGlp, og oenne bad
Der Ri at faa. 9i tsr ogiaa fro, at bort
6aab life ifal beitammes.
Gn Iaaoan 9Dgning or ~neoDenoig
paa en- Stole Iom benne. Ser TOM
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-16
9en npc SalmebOs % Scn
sanlc Salmcbug.

Der ftrioes / .9irtelig Slmler" for
Ssnodg IA. Dec. unber &irfe % Stoz
le, at ben me Salmebog for airte og
Siem er inbfsrt / Dor Breliers Wls=
niebeo / grootlpn, al benne Sdlmebog
mere "a mere afleier aostiloe Gpnz
pents Salmebog / 8anmart, at flere
bill muaIte nsoes til al feIge mso. o9 At
bet maaife oil blipe baniteli9t at fad
ben gdmle Salmebo9 ira 3anmart.
8i enIfer BERTH at oplpfe, al ZEN
eamle Solmebog fan faces / 0dniib
0utb. gubl. 5ouIe, pg at Rem peoblis
penOe bill tunre faces Der / fl t9noig
% uforanoret uogape meo begge3iaeg
% 6egge 5stItratter eIer ct 5iaG9 og
6egee Setitretter / mango forIteaigs
8inb, trbtt / gerieformat meo pg
uoen 0uloInit, til biaigere priier. eno
S~almebogen fra 0anmart fan i6lges
/ famine Snobinbing. 2igeleoes iels
ges bet npe 5inag o9 bet gamle 3ilz
lag / ierftilt SnObinoing.
Man beoes ftrioe til 9o9Idosn i
Blair, bbis Der er @anifeli9beoer peb
at fad ben gamle Salmebog anbet
Stebs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-16

mer iaa mdn9e fra forTteaige 9irfIoms
btoer, ao9le fra carmen. andre fra
6dbriter, after andre fra Butter, men
ale tommer De tnb / ct 9anlte anoet
9ipsforbolo. 6or no9le er 6ordnorins
gen messt brat. for andre lite ida brat.
men for enbbers 8ebfommenoe fra
pes ben iterfte 5oriieti9beb for at for
binbre Sngoom. Zen tan fau me9et
beore d%fpGrges, nodr mar 1ar enbog
nogenlunoe gooe Miolsr for 9aanben.
Oct d~aerbeoite er: iuno 5eoe og regelz
m9siig 9pmnaititspelie. Sg ON Bin
teren er bet iibite ioa oaarligt % pdns
Iteligt, naar nan life bar ct 6us.
Paa BETTE er Der MI be9pnot. % bi
penter at blioe fGroigs enbnu / bette
Qar, noar pi blot fan faa nore 5olt
ret paaene for BETS Rsobenbigbeo. 9i
pa. nogle qenge; men pi bar 9ru9 for
fIere for at faa 9ufet blot no9snz
Iunoe f9rpig.
Somtioie meo. at 9pmnaititopels
Terne er be beoite Mioler til at afpGr9e
SpgOom. giber &c pgiaa Meaneitet ben
lstte, bsitemte 5aroi9beo / llofsrelien
al aae legemlige 8epegelier. 9ette
er / os for fig ielO at itor getpOnina
for en6oer / boilteniombelit 9iositils
ling. Oct er ogiaa al getnonin9 for
port 6olf, at bore 5toIer MATTE oare
/ Stano til at gioe bet en- M Slagt
beOre uoruItet, babe legemIiat og
oanreIigt. Og for at bet iibite fan b.oit
opnaas, mao ri ianbeli9 butte paa
bet ferite. 9et er Get, ri bile meo ct
9pmnaititbus.
6. I. 6anen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-16
Sigelaa hos os.
0iiterien ON ct Speil.

Man tiger 10 NOT, at Sapaneierns
er 9Itens Granifmeno. 6pao entsn
MI oenne aaItanb er rigtig euer Ell
ioa er bet Dog pitt. at mango at be
Gienbommeligbeber, Der er i9regne
for 5raaitm9noene, life er fremtr9=
oenoe bos Sapaneierne.
Def figes, at naar Der / 6rdntrig
bliper fgot ct Barn = jeg mener ma
turligpis en- fife Yige =, refer bun
itrafs efter Spejlet for at ie lit isos
life 4niigt oeri, og oenne Yep2gelfe,
fom man bel not tyr fable meofeot,
potter meo Barnet, og fgreab ben isbe
liqe gtse er bleren Is Qar gammel,
er bet benoes 6ejeite 2nfte at 5ape ct
99relie meo en- Wasie Speile runbt
omtring, 6oori bun fan betragte i'm
~nfbelige fife 9erfon.
5 ben life japa1eiiife 9anbsbp 0ob
9uifi par ct Spell en- albsles ubetenot
Sing. fom enonu intet Menneife / belle
Qanosbpen nogeniinos 6apoe let. De
un9e bigger biofte iet life, bOorleOes De
fua I'D, De bsrte fun Sale nerom,
near oeres &Rreiter CAB benz en- Be-
f~fripelfe at beres Onbigbeoer.
8a b9nbte bet, at en- ung Sapunez
fer. fom fra tiolig MOrgsn iii tent ON
4ftenen life gioroe anoet eno at ls6e
ON meb ct at De fmoa jupanffe 9erss
tgier, Der erItatter be e~urop9iffs Oros
fer, en- Dag fanOt ct life 2%ommeipejl
pad 9aben; IanoTpaligDis bar bet
tabt at en- at be mango Gnglenbers
inDer, Der lige faa Oel ooerfDgmmer
benne Del at 8eroen ION aGe andre
9anbe. Oct bar forite Sang / tit Gin,
at aifiz5fum 6abbe let en- faaoan
ling. 5oriigtig fglte ban paa bet,
figgeoe pua bet fra ale Cher os If
enbelig inbe / bet 2je pad ct brunt
4niigt meb msrte Zine, Der bog iaa
noget 9ngifelig I'D.
aifis5fum lagoe zig paa &ne og
bbiifeos, meoens ban betragteOe
Gpejlet:
.8st er min afbgDe 5aoer! men
bporleoes fan bans giasbe bore ton=
men IND / ben 9ingeit2 Non BET CT ct
Scgn fra s6imlen?"
5oriigtig paftebs ban bet foit6are
Juno inb i ct alebe oe gentle bet / fin
CONNIE. Da ban ON 4ftsne7 tpm
Diem, fagbe ban gi1eoet / en- &rutte,
Tom alorig blsO 6rugt, og boor bet
efter bans Mening bar bebit ifjult.
5dn fortalte life i'm Some ct Orb
berom; fbi 8pinoerne mente ban =
er M en- Song faa nps9errige og ogiaa
libt fnafteialige. Og &ifi$5fum OPP
fattebe Eele benne Sag fad ulDorligt,
at ban life pilbe babe, at Ra6oerifen
ffulbe fda ben at fnaffe om.
fIere Oage par &ifiz3fum | en-
messt op6ibiet 5iltanb. 9an tenfte
IeTtanbig paa 8illsoet, og mere cno cen
Gang om Dasen tom ban upentet ID
benbe bjsm for at bstrdgte fin Stat ct
Ejeblit.
Qigefom / ale andre 2dnDs er bet ogz
fad | Sapan Silt pg 8rug, at man
forfaaer fin Some al Sing. 2ilisSiee
funbe MI Pet life f%oritaa, bDorfor benz
bes Mdnb mob al S9Dpdne pluofelig
pg upentet fom bjem paa be forfeit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-16

Raar 9eierne benoeuoer Jig til 5Olt, Der
anerterer / 8laoet, enten for at tpbe hos
benz ener Tor at faa SplpSnineer Dm bet
aoertereoe, bebes be altib omtaIe, at be lao
&nertisiemertet / bette 8lab. Bet oil bore
til 9enIioi9 Nptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-16
Som Ju1egdve
anbefaIes fSldendc Boyer:

I Beck: En- lille S~katkiste, til Hjelp we'd daglig J
. Madsens Husandagtsbog, Shirtingsbind ........ &160's
{ V~alskbind .......... $3.50 z
+ - med Guldsnit S2.2D z
{ Noes Postile, MAIDEN og Sandheden. ......,..... $40
{ Indre Missions Praedikenbog .................. sloo Z
Veien. Sandheden og Livet -. ............ $3.50 s
2 Lys og skon, en- Bog for unge Kvinder, Omslag zoe. :
: indbunden soc. q
5 Luther: Kristelige Betragtninger til hver Dag z
{ Aaret, indbunden Shirtingsbind. ......... 500 7
: Samme Bog, indbunden i Velskbind ........... S120 ]
indb. Shirtin gsbind med Guldsnit.. Sl.50 !
} Luther: Fuldstsndig Kirke- og Huspostile -. s4W 8
) Beck; Paa LivetS Vel, Practitioner over nye 1ekst- 6
& rakke szoo g
{ Erindringer fra nit Liv, af Wilhelm Beck......... s1m 4
I Draaber fra Livets Flod, en- lille Skatkiste. $500. 4oc. ]
z Mac. Auff: Den troaste Forjatter, Betragtninger J
, til liver Dag Maaneden, indb. Shirtingsbind 30e. 8
Z Perler, we'd S. Anker, en- Samling af de bedste I'd 9
talelser af de NEST kendte Forfattere. ..... =. 40c. q
Z U~ngdommensS katkiste, Bibelsprog til hver Dag Z
Aaret. .....t...... oN. =
: Samme Bog, gennentrukket med hvide Blade. Doc. j
En- Pilgrims Vandrlng Szoo !
Ire Jueaftener, Omslag ........... 49,. b0c. 6
z Indb. ............. GOO. z
) Julesternen 1902 soc. 4
Bernenes Julebog, flint Omslag ..............., l3c. 4
{ Iulens Bog. Pragtudgave. 25c. j
( julie Digte og Skitze. ioc. !
) DANISH LUTH. Publ. HOUSE, Blair, Nebr. J
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-16
u9aniferen"

blioer Ienbt til Subifribenter, inotil ub
trpfteli9 Spiiselie mootaees al uoeioerue
o9 al @elo er betalt, / Ooerensitemmelie
Eieo BE 5ortneoe Stoters 9pItlooe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25
DOWIE AND JOSEPH SMITH.
History Repeating Itself, to a Certain
Extent. in Illinois.

History Repeating Itself, to a Certain
Extent, in Illinois,
Those who are familiar with certain
eventful chapter of Illinois history will
not be inclined to undertake the posi-
bilities of the new plan now contempla-
ted by General Overseer' Dowie In
founding a government for Zion City
and arranging to organize a political
party from his following Dowie is not
without presidents. Indeed, if the sue
cess of Joseph Smith, the. Mormon lead
err sixty years ago Is to be considered,
his proposal to make himself a factor in
politics is by no means so chlmerical as
it might seem.
In many respects the cases Of Smith
and of Dowie present a parallel worthy
Of study. Smith like Dowie was
prophet" and like DoWie claimed to
have been inspired by special reVela-
ton to fulfill divine mission on earth,
AS Dowie claims to be Elijah Smith de-
Clared himself to be of lineal descent
from Joseph, the son Of Jacob. In his
methods of organization and in his as
sumption of authority over his follow
the model after whom Dowie formed his
plans. Nowhere is the parallel stronger
than in the methods employed by both
phophets in their management of tenn
porary affairs.
When Smith came to Illinois to found
the Mormon town of Nauvoo it was at
ter a series of doubtful ventures or re-
verses in other states, but the Mormon
leader succeeded in getting together
band of followers who believed in him
implicitly. AS a source of revenue he
instituted the tithipg system by which
his people gave one-tenth of their in
come to the church, as Dowles follow
ers do to-day. with source of income
he was able to build a city and to pre-
pare for the construction of a mighty
temple AS DoWie has his DANTE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25
1a!!rEgNMALLEf@. ,'; ST.; s.:

| thousand We're usually fed scarce a
trainload went to market, and they
were shipped before the holidays.
The result was that, when spring
drew near, the better part of three
/ states which had usually been heavy
producers of stock well rounded out
| With corn and alfalfa, sent an exceed
| ingly limited supply. The ranchmen
were carrying over their last years
stock and the farmers We're without an
animal to ship. rom February 20 to
April 1 meat advanced in Kansas City,
the central market for the region affect
ed most by the drought, one-fourth of
a cent q pound each week About
March l there was veritable cattle
famine on that market, but high prices
brought in more stock later on. Be-
cause of this shortage, there was a bet
ter opportunity for the packers to work
together, and there was, also, real ba-
sis for some of the added value.
The shortage of rat cattle will con-
tinue until the grass-fed stock can come
to market, or until corn crop can be
harvested and the fattening process be
carried out. Corn is worth sixty-seven
cents in the local markets of the prai-
rie states, the mills exchanging it bush
ell for bushel for wheat. No wonder the
farmers could not feed it to cattle!
In the meanwhile, the ranchers are
adding to their cattle. There are plen-
ty of cattle bunt not fat cattle. With
feed to build up the marketable ami
mails the supply would be ample. The
sturdy ten-mule teams that haul sup
plies from the railroad towns in south
western Kansas take their burden to
well-equipped ranches The owners
are fortifying themselves against lack
of pasture by buying land for their own
use. They are preparing against q
shortage of feed by sowing alfalfa and
other drought resisting crops. With a
corn crop this summer over the prai-
RE states there will be a quick refilling
of the decimated tanks of the horned
hosts and the market will be easier. At
present the situation is very positive
and determined crisis, in which the
cattlemen who can Gull their herds at
top-notch figures are the winners.-C.
M. Harger in Leslie's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25
sCOnnecticut'S7v
Greatest
Store. "
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING.

Warren l.. Hall. President of the State
Association to be Here
The New Haven Business Mems as
ISOLATION will hold a general meeting at
Warner hall next Wednesday evening
at o'clock. Hon. Warren L. Hall, of
Waterbury, the president Of the state
association, is to be present and at the
meeting will present plans to the New
Haven associat ton for future work 1t
is expected that other members of asso-
Citations throughout the state will be in
attendance also
Reports are to be made at the meet
ing by officers showing what has been
accomplished during the past winter
The collection bureau has been sue
cess, and this feature of the Business
Mems association is attracting scores of
new members every month. During the
evening there will be a musical and
vaudeville entertainment, and a light
lunch will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25

hand" which served the purpose of pri-
vate police, With the growth of Nau-
VOC Smith soon found that he possessed
a considerable degree of influence as a
political factor In state affairs. The
politicians saw the desirability of WIN
ming the Mormon vote and We'd wit
each other in treating Smith with def
erence. IT is significant that when a
bill giving Nauvoo extraordinary and
Objectionable privileges in the way of
home rule was presented to the legisa-
ture it passed without dissent and in
the lower house without even reading
both wings and democrats hesitating to
antagonize the Mormon vote by oppos-
ing the measure. Having gained these
advantages, it was not surprising that
Smith, the 'overseer" and real estate
agent of Nauvoo, should later have
cherished more sweeping ambitions,
finally going so far as to announce him.
self candidate for president of the
United States.
That Dowie will be able to go so far
as the Mormon prophet is not likely,
Conditions have changed vastly since
the time when Smith made himself an
issue in state affairs. held the balance
of power between political parties and
aroused crisis which eliminated in
calling out of troops, mob violence and
his own death. But at least it is clear
that Dowie expects to make the politi-
clans truckle to him in order to get the
votes which he can control.
News
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25
Choose Friday at SIS Each.
Just Come In !!
New Laces and Robes.

Women who love the beautiful and ex-
qusite in aces, are cordially invited to look
over some specimens in Robes Collars, "A II
Overs and Insertions that have Just reach
ed us.
1t is in showing like this that we dem
onstrate the solid foundation for our claim
that nc one need go to New York for fine
things and large assortments as long as
Malley's is open
This showing cannot be surpassed in
New York, and is equalled there by only a
few of the really great stores
Our prices will be found from ten to
twenty per cent. less than the New York
figures in almost every case.
Lace Robes in black and white Point Esprit
and Brussels Net, $25 to $I5o.
Duchesse and Point de Gaze Collars, 500 to $1oo
NV Etamine Trimming. trimming braid in a
variety of exquisite designs, with inlad work of
colored etamine, Sc to 81. 50 yard
Insertions, Bands and All. Overs, in Irish Point,
Irish Crochet and Point de Vense, real and m
taton, soc to $Io yard
A and very pretty assortment of Parasol
Covers at surprisingly little figures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25
VIII Y BEEF is DEAR.
One Writer'S Explana tion of the Trou-
BILE

One Writer'S Exp1ana ton of the Trou-
BILE
Last summer there was great
drought throughout the western prairie
states, From June 20 to the latter part
of August practically no water fell.
The corn that had promised to be a
bumper crop withered and died.
Kansas raised only forty-two million
bushels--most of that in ''nubbins' and
nhusked-instead of the one hundred
and thrtyfour million that it had pro-
duced in 1900. The cattlemen were
quick sufferers. They had hundreds of
thousands of cattle ready to be shipped
north in October for fattening, and sud
denly there was no demand for them.
The drought was not alone in Kansas
it extended over Missouri, Oklahoma
and part of Nebraska and Iowa. 1t
shortened the feeding capacity of every
farm in that territory. 1t did more; it
caused tens of thousands of farmers to
sell part of the cattle on their farms
the regular farm herd-in order that
such rough feed as they possessed
might be sufficient to carry the remain
der through the winter.
Thus the market had two events
against it; there were few cattle put on
feed, and the fall stock was sacrificed
early Even of the stock which the
farmers Wintered few We're fattened.
'om counties where fifteen to twenty
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25
You Needn't Have Freckles
Unless You Really Prefer to Have Them,

In the Drug Store this week, a remark
able demonstration of the Kingsbery
Freckle Remover is going on. You will
see there an attractive young lady whose
face has been sunkissed into mass of
freckles One half of her face is just as
the appreciative sun left 1.-THE other half
has been treated by the Kingsbery Freck
lie Remover;-the results speak for them
selves.
The Freckle Remover is a sure and swift
eradicator of almost all skin blemshes.
Besides being certain and quick, it is
mfe 1t is one of many Kingsbery toilet
preparations, all of which you will find on
sale here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25
Maniouring. Chiropody.

Most New Haven women and great many New
Haven men have known the Manicuring Parlor for
long time, and known it favoraby We have
Gently opened Department of Foot Comfort
under the charge of an experienced chiropodist
where all foot trodbIes that make life miserable will
be treated scientifically, and removed if knowledge
and skill can them
Prices are moderate
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25
Fri day, April rs. 1902.
NEW ADVER1ISEMEN1s TO-DAY.

Pag
Auction SaIe--Cannon' Sale Stables.
Butter-D. NJ. Welch & Son,
Baseball Savin Rock Grounds.
Friday Bargains-Howe & Stetson.
Grape-Nuts--At Grocers',
Huylers Bonbons--City Hall Pharmacy,
Leather Goods onson.
Mrs. Fiske-Hyperion rheater.
Model Hats--Edw. Malley Co.
Partner Wanted-Proprietor This Office.
Refrigerato Chamberlain Co.
Shoes For Women-Ga BILE Desmond Co,
Steainers-Amerlcan and Red Star Lines
Steamers-Anchor Line.
Shoes--N. II. Shoe Co.
Shad--The A. Foote Co.
Trunks Brooks & Co.
Uneeda Biscuit-At Grocers'.
Wanted Position--Organist.
Wanted-Situation--2 Stevens Street
wanted Situation-S9 Carlisle Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25
NO TRAFFIC DEAL.


Denial of Reported Agreement With
Ontario Road
1t was reported here yesterday that a
new traffic arrangement had been made
between the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad and the Ontario
and Western road. Under this agree
ment it was said a large amount of
freight would be exchanged at Newburg
on the Hudson river.
Second Vice President Todd said yes
terday that no agreement had been
made recently, but that the New Haven
road had the same arrangement with
-. ~ 40 as with the West Shore and.
Conservative -, H. - i5 -.