davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool sept 2G-C1osing. WfIE;AT-spot. NO. .
rrf western winter dull M. No Northern spring.
quiet september nominal October, =
Ileceulhe- s. I'D COkNSpgt. American mtxek
qniet 81. fgs October. a. 4r1d; November
a. December. A. % FEAS-t anallan steady, %
$40 FIDUR-Et. Louis fancy winter quiet. - 81.
HOPS az London Pacific Coastf firm. q 1osdfT. BEEF
d1lI. India PORK dullt prime
Western rs HAMS easy. short cut. ~ 10 70
Sd. CIT MEATS-Bacou. Cumberland cut % 20 n.
n-m SIS short ribs i6 - n steady. 81: ior :
mddes light 3 % "a n. quiet SIS long clear mid
Ss - n. quiet 5ls short clear backs
Is 20 - n quiet bellies. Is u. quiet
ga: shoulders square ~ n n steady. s1s A.
LARD easy. prime Western IN terces Ais ga American
refined pals 4na BITTER nominal. cHFFSE
strong. American finest white 49, colored ss.-I-
LOW-Prire city frn. as TUEPENTIN E-spir. .
Aas ROSIN-Counon s. %. PET ROL.ft "A
Refined. sid nominal LfNsEEsD OIL steady 81.
COTTONsEED OTLS-Hun refined spot, steady. els 81
TALLOW-Austrsan In London. steady. SOs ID,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London. sept 25-Ths offerings az the wool aucstoa
sales to-day 1885 bales Competition
fer good and hre grades Most % offerings
dunn TO low grades scOureds IN good request ard
Cross3re1s In active demand
she Continent Prices irregular Next week. 244sO
bales will be offered Following the In dstaI
New South Wales, 400 bales; secured. sdQ1s 1Od
greasy 5@d4 i lad Queensland. 100 bales; secured
lzd61s S-sd. greasy. T19lzd. Victoria 500 bales
secured Is l7cds Ind; greasy "a Q10lsd-
Australia. 100 bales; greasy Isgl0d rasrnanis. ~
bales load New Zealand 5000 bales. secured
6tadaIs Cd. Ereasy. 5esu1Id Cape OF Good Hope and
Natal 300 bales. secured IL 6lzdais Sad. greasy 10
sA4 British Columbia. go bales. secured. slz1f1d.
greasy 5AGTad. The arrivals FOR the series %
"a 2f2 bales including 35o0 for
warded direct spurers The imports % wool during
Mes. south Wales 204 bales. Victoria.
south Australia. 10: Nev-Leaiand 1865. cape ss
Good Hope and natal. -. elsewhere. pa ..-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

Cotton EEhssgs sPscai ysTgoql eaSle NE cotton ssa
a T1st sae 600 T85Sne upland o6d Futures opened
rresusr unohanEed 90 points qeSae eosa easy neI
later positions september. b57d September October,
per 5O!q6 osd DeosbsrJanuary 5oSdi JsnH9ry FEB
Aprii-sssy. s.o3a5Osd
flour AND MEAL-The nour market was inactive
seus needs spring patents s. 1905 10 winter strsiehts
- 10y W winter - - s.lss9 Ok -. y
siSier - soass 10: Red Doc s2eas2 90 RYE
T p fsney hf g ssSss 60 6oRx&EaL as Quoted KIM
zine SRits ana yellow 81 s5as 50. coarse 81 Ossl 10
F sl-Te S n SIS s5asis -: ne bran iddne s2oa
SO IN zoo n sacNs S5 " mi ana "a a. ssSbs 70 arrive
Oh &wIiEkT-Tlere advance IN sePtsber
wheat az Ne" 1ork aRd hleago 1@t i f Ss
s1ns especially the last hour when the greatest ad
Ns ,s a. isns al Ss7sc The O'Clock close sep
tembeT YES - g ana On MAJ fs- m rns
this up'gn IN TIE earss R2 we , rEJ ' az
mena IN . tsgl' 81 Wheat an NeS-York as well as in
,i+t had beer quietly ucked up and committed Tor
port IN sddi,lon - s ,sIS iale f-eirhts have also
been advanced somewhat 70 me T "a -, o' ~, e.
basis. mere strength n the NorthTest patty eF
esb Cables were partially "a "a net higher and Paris
- ~ p' Nc about a standoff: interior movement
bush less than ss5 "a 90 Ib yb se, ss
"a ne visible sugrested increase o. 10000 bush com
sSluSed 10 ~ loass an outports Alter the oPenins
her
-, ioglea for though renewed heavy lquda-
order. decline. however, attracted some
80 1-vIng which started the upward movement that
leading feature q interest IN all
s,-s No 2 red closed 81 - Nc elevator ana : &c
N1~ffleru Duluth. and No ] hard Mani
os7.r . % d aH0ar. CDRN-After the corn market
- ae,eioped early runess on indications Tor colder
- belt turned weaker In response 20
osfnv ans for balance 81 the session was poorly
----t Even uhc wheat developed ts greatest
.,1.-.,r A. I O'Clock September was quoted al 52%c:
Barater r2zsc and NAY sc The receirts were liberal
80 afes partly isd higher on export account only
-. and 4 loads az outporfs 40
-1-s.F and 5aA. ua4c % b arpaf.
~ . ,erue $40 and yellow, sec % b ahoat OATS
activity the cats market
...s IN sav in sympathy with wheat 10 oats closed
Z NJ . white a. No > white Al &c.
,-seF White az ec. and STANDARD white &c Mar
~ . G3i1C. anoats state and
~ - s-gseisc RARIET-Market quiet. Feeding
- [cvlo+ef sf 52c and mailing 56d63c, both Z
J ref~f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
NEW HONE FOR "JACKIES"
Ncry Yard Has an the Hancock a
NoIel ReceiTing Shin.

,.i-e hundred ''5ackes" % the United States
,-s,-v were made happy last week when the old
.,o-fie liner Hancock was substituted FOR the
..,,,se- Columbia as the receiving ship AT the
p-,oslvr Navy Yard From war vessel cut up
-, small compartments and filed with machinery,
..rtcb vas not On tho slightest degree fitted as a
,-,e for q considerable body OF sailors they have
-, NJ a large. hight and well ventilated ship upon
,t.h s. 90 has been spent 20 adapt her TO the re-
.,,-e--e1-s ~ receiving ship. The Hancock ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

CRUDE TURPENT1NE-F1rm: 81. Sc so and 50 SO; re
ceipts. 90. m ~. lf
savannah. Sept. 26-TURPENTINE-N Nothing doue f.
receipts 4I6 casks. exports. lii ROSIN-Ffrm: re-
cepts. l16S; sales 63O exports 69S6 Quotations A..
and e. 81 90. D. 81 %; F. SO Is. F. Sc 3: o. Sc g. .
II. So So. L. 50 So; X. So 20. So 90: n So %. o
n. 81 -; w @. 81; " ". 81 Is.
Charleston, Sept 26.-TJ RIENTINE-N Nominal. RIOS
N steady A. B g. 81 50, D. 81 95: II 81 O5: F..
81 IS; G. s. %: r. 81 So l. s. .; X. So go; NJ IS
W G.. 81. " ". 81 Is
London Sept 26-TURPENTINE SPIRITS-42s.
ROSIN-American strained. IS fine. 9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool sept 20 I .. m.-Cotton-Spot quiet: prices
IA points American middng fair. 67sd good mid
ding. SD middnR 60Sd. low mi9dling. sd. good
ordinary 3sd. ordinary 8 sd The sales q ths Day
were 3t1O bales Tor speculation and
export. and included 2G0O American Futures opened
quiet and closed easy. American mitdling. c. Sep
557d. september and October. $40 2-t. Ocr'
November 3 ia November and December, 5oT2
3 esd. December January. 5o5c. January and FEB
ruary 5O3d. February and March. 50&d. March ana
April 03d. april and MAY. 5.t-15-t@t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

special praise service with music selected from
the works Of the English composer. Sir Joseph
Barnby, will be given I'm the Emmanuel Congrega-
tional Church, Decatur-st, between Patchen and
Ralph aves., Brooklyn. this evening. 4. p
Hackett. the tenor soloist from the Garden City
Cathedral choir. will sing The Soft Southern
Breeze" from Barnby's sacred cantata. ''Rebekah'
The choir is large, and Is under the direction Of
James Francis Cooke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
ORPHANS AT LIBERTY ISLAND.

As guests of Captain Roberts of tn Liberty
Island boat Falcon, eighty children. inmates Of
st. PauTs Orphan Asylum. in Brooklyn. spent yes
terday forenoon on Liberty Island wandering about
the statue, munching cake. candy and apples, sup
piled by Captain Roberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
TEN YEARS AT BAPTIST TEMPLE.

The Rev. Cortland Myers completes his tenth
year pastor OF the Baptist Temple. Brooklyn.
to-day. In the morning he will preach Ten
Years in Brooklyn In the evening his subject
will be The Salvation of New-YoTk-PoliticaHy
and ReligiOuslv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

FOREIGN gafee l.arlsets Eo-t'Cfee market weak 10
p $3.50. exchange. 3 S2d. receipts. 5000 haEt
--.s- - fhe Trtet states. sGoo bags. cleared f1r
d Os stock 90 bass. Sanfos-f'ofiee
ra- Irregrar. bus much nuctuatlons GOOD average
sfsla receipts. 81 On bags stock 1879 tafs
.-rH.rp-Cofc market opened : ptg higher az <-a'
d r.ef unchanged saef. .osD hegs. ltafr"
-.-i-.+ grersf rutef. December i franc lower.
l..r ,.---i-s ,ir~hanaed. - advanced = franc;
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

lard p. Harmon. assistant pastor of Plymouth
Church. The bride received many valuable wedding
presents Mr.. Kew's gift TO his bride the deed
to the apartment house No. 1.&9 Degraw-st.
Brooklyn where they will live their return from
their hnncVn1Onn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities appeals for
800 with which to pay for rent and food for four
women. widows or deserted wives with children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits turpentne lower. machines quoted
a 5eiic This due easy savannah.
firm. fairly active. but unchanged Tar
ruled arm. We quote: -
aqhc.
TAR-Pine bbis 81 7O9S2 -: oil barrels 81 106sf IS
HOSIN-Comnon to good strained. So 2 81 IS. ?.
4ogS2 -: O. 50s2 II. s. s5d<3: l. a. S5ds3 -.
s. 9oa<3 95: " s49<4 10; n. s. i0s4 10 W O. g. "a
81 80; W ", 81 sOzS5
STOCK on HAND.
Spirits turpentine lafn
Atol DOS
wuriuston sept 2s-sPIRTTs TURPENTINE-Noth-
ing doing receipts 20 casks ROSIN-Steady. 81 500
81 s., receipts. ia TAR-F1rn. VI 30. receipts. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

- ToN--1Is cotton market on saturosy sas NJ
'-s1 sctss Cor q hall session. and oispAse GO isss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

The Lafayette baseball team will give a concert and promenade at Speed well hall during the latter part of April.
 "A handsome group picture of the St Thomas cadets juniors football team is on exhibition in the window of E J. Donahue's news store.
 Miss Mary Ray, aged 9 years, died last night at the family residence. 9 Charles street. Besides her father. Fran Ray, she leaves three brothers John, Patrick and Thomas. The flu. neral will take place tomorrow morn. ing at S:30 o'clock with a mass of re. quiem at St Patrick's church and Inter ment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The condition of Vincenzo Paretto Of Drayer avenue, who was struck by an engine yesterday is still critical and 1t is quite doubtful if he will recover. Paretto was on his way to his place of employment at Holmes, Booth 6 Hay. dens concern when he was struck by switch engine on the tracks of the Highland division. The mans injuries consisted of fracture of the right thigh. an external fracture of the iron. tai bone of the head and a bad wound in the side. Paretto was removed Ia. the hospital in Lunny's ambulance. Al the hospital to-day it was stated that Paretto was little better but there was still doubt as to his recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24

Those who not ready to have their Carpets laid take advantage of this by placing order We will store and lay at their convenience,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
PoLTCE COURT Do1NGs.
Case of Richard Boyle Was Continued
 Until Saturday.

Case of Richard Boyle Was Continued
 Until Saturday.
 John Synnott of Hill street was ar. rested in the. postoffice yesterday for making disturbance. He was under the influence of drink and trying to make trouble for Uncle Sam because he does not run his postof1ce on union principles. John would go to Washing. ton or Yellowstone park, or wherever President Roosevelt happened to be, and ascertain why the postoffices are not managed on union priciples. This was the burden of his theme when Of ficer Healey aaighted upon him and took him into custody. He told Judge Burpee this morning in the city court that If he were given chance to gn to work he would take the pledge for year and show that he can be sober. He laid his difficulties to cold, to cure which he took drop" of what nature he did not say, but explanations were not necessary when he stated that the "drop" went to his head and fixed him. On his promise to go to work his case was continued week and if he is ar- rested meanwhile he shall be charged with being common drunkard.
 The only other business was a case against small boy named Richard Boyle, charged with breach of the peace. The circumstances of his case were enveloped round note which the boy gave a girl living on Jefferson street. The nature of the note was such that it attracted the attention of Rev MT Lewis of St Johns church and reused the ire of the girls father, who had the boy arrested. The boy said he was given the note by a man, who signed his, the boys. name to 1t and he, the boy, gave the note to messen- ger boy to give the girl. Tn the court room this morning the girls father and the boy's mother had very warm words and there came near being trouble It was evident that the party to blame was the man who gave the boy the note and to punish the boy would hard ly be fair. because he was not aware of the notes contents, though legally he was the guilty party. The matter was continued to next Saturday and the prospect is that 1t will be adjusted to the satisfaction of all concerned by that time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
LADIES' GLOVES.

 Two-clasp fine real kid Gloves,
 choice selected skins, newest
 stitchings, perfect fitting, in
 mode. fawn, gray, pearl. cham
 pagne white and black, $1.OO Qne-clasp mannish cape Gloves, suit able for present wear, $1.OO Two-clasp Suede Gloves, Paris
 point stitching, new spring
 shades, $100 Fine French Suede Gloves, perfect
 fitting, in beaver, faWn, gray,
 white and black, $1.29 TWo-clasp French glace kid Gloves, specially made and imported by
 us, exquisitely soft and fresh, ill
 all the new spring shades $1.49 Carlton Gloves, warranted washa-
 ble, in white, mode, buff and
 faWn shades, $1.69 Peerless Walking Gloves of prime
 skins, gusseted fingers, Paris point stitching. they come in beau tiful spring colorings, $1.49 Majestic real kid Gloves, gtsseted fingers Paris point stitchings, in
 white. beaver, gray and black $1.79 The celebrated Journercie giace
 washable Gloves, pique seams, newest stitchings, in white,,
 beaver, mode, pearl, buff and gray shades. $2OO French Suede Walking Gloves, two large pearl buttons, in exquisite shades of faWn and gray, $2.0O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
A GOOD HORSE

attached to an up-to-date carriage, and your wife, who needs an outing, beside you, will .-.ake you feel good and may save doctors bills. If not married take somebody's daughter whom you know you would like for wife. Go to
 LOUCKS STABLES.
 4e SPRING STREET PHONE 615-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
CARPETS.

CARPETS. Smiths Best Administer Carpets, in a beautiful line of patterns, all new and select designs, were SIPS. this sale S1.O9
 Made, laid and lined free. Regular SIPS Wilton Velvet Gar pets, one of the best carpets 1naade for wear and furnishing, in small figures or parlor pat derns, all newly selected for the spring trade, for this sale $1.O0 yd
 Made, laid and lined free. Best Extra Ten Wire Tapestry Brussels, in all styles of figures for any kind of furnishing, halls stairs. parlor, dining room or bed room, were soc, for this sale 85c
 Made, laid and lined free. e9c Tapestry Brussels Carpets, suitable for all kinds of hard wear, will outwear two ingrains, this sale 59c
 Made, laid and lined free Art Kidderminster Carpets, made to take the place of the old fashioned 3-ply carpet, comes in Beautiful colors and patterns, sold for s5c. this sale 75c
 Made, laid and lined free. 75c Best Extra Super All Wool h. grain Carpets new and selected patterns from the best mills, this sale 67c
 Made, laid and lined free. Extra Heavy Ingrain Carpet, not all wool but will wear as well, sold at 39c, for this sale 25c This carpet will not be made and laid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
Low to Liauor Men.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Mayor Low has replied to the Liquor Dealers as- sociation by practically accusing it of demoralizing the police force and being the chief stumbling block in the way of the suppression of blackmail. The let ter was issued in response to an insist ent request that he, state his reasons for refusing to receive committee of the association until 1t had explained why $3,OOOO0O fund had been raised in the association. The mayor also ex- presses himself as favoring the pro posed high license law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24

WILD'S LINSEED OIL CORK LIN
 OLEIaNI. 5oc grade of Linoleum, 42c 60c grade of Linoleum, b., soc loc grade of L1noleum, soc soc grade of Oil Cloths, 39c
 MATTINGs.
 We import our Mattings direct from China and Japan and thus insure our customers the very lowest prices as we'll as providing them with fresh, clean goods, free from dust and germs. 127zc China Mattings, this sale 9c yd 19c China Mattings, this sale 14c yd 25c China Mattings, this sale 17c yd 35c Japanese Mattings in carpet
 patterns, linen warp, 23c yd Inlaid Japanese Mating in carpet
 designs, has heavy linen warp, regular price 45c, for hhis sale 29c 45c Crex's Grass Carpets in all col
 OTIS, red, green, yellow and black and blue, 39c WINDOW SHADES. t We make to order Shades in any size and color.
 25c Plain Opaque Window Shades,
 mounted on spring rollers, In all 1 colors, dark, medium or light, 21c 35c Fringed Opaque Round Shades, mounted on spring rollers, 25c l 50c Fringed Opaque Shades, plain l fringed or with lace insertion, 35c 1 Odd lots of Best Holland Shades, with fringe or lace insertion, | from one to six of kind, values | 75c to SIPS. to close 5Oc We are making a speciality of mak- 1 ing Window Shades of all sizes to or der in Opaque, Sunfast. Hollands Tint Cloths, or any goods that are wanted. Estimates given on all kinds of work.
 ART SQUARES. ] We carry a large variety of Ingrain and Dundee Art Squares and for this sale we quote the following prices which are lower than similar goods can be purchased for at the mills in any quantity:
 6x9 All Wool Ingrain Squares, this sale $3.9S Were S475.
 9x9 All Wool Art Squares, this 1 sale $5.75 l Were $6.9S.
 9x12 Dundee Art Squares, this sale
 s1o.95
 Were S13.50.
 6xo Ingrain Art Squares, this sale $1.9S 1 Were $2.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
Opening Sale

And notwithstanding the goods fresh from the Mills we propose selling them for week for less money than old designs can possibly be purchased for
 B.N may be of interest at this time to note that since placing contracts for these goods Manufacturers prices have ad vanced ten per cent 1tsa
 All Carpet purchased during this sale will be
 Laid. Made and Lined Free
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
snowstorm In the YeIIowstoI

CHEYENNE, Wy, March 24. Over the entire length and breadth of the Yellowstone National park there has swept terrific snowstorm. It deep ened the snow that already lay on the ground, filled up the gulches and made travel even for the ski runners who travel from snow station to snow sta- ton on patrol duty well nigh impossi- ble. Altogether the prospect of passa- ble trails and pleasant weather when the president comes to visit the park two weeks hence is not at all good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
Opening Of the New CARPETS and RUGS for SPRING

Our Spring lines Carpets and Russ have just arrived 500 bales which represents assortment such has been shown at one time in this city,
 incentive to early purchasing have decided to nence the season with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
THEY WANT MITCHELL.
Committee Appointed to Induce Him to
 Come to This City.

At a meeting of the Central Labor union last night q committee consist ing of President John T.. Daly, James Denahue, president of the Stampers' union, and w. J. Barrett, chairman of the Tro1eymen's union, was appointed to go to New Haven and induce John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, who is expected there in the early part of next week, to pay a visit to Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
Barker to Relieve Hissin.on.

Barker to Relieve HiEginson.
 WASHINGTON, March 24.-Rear Admiral Barker will relieve Rear Ad- miral Higginson in command of the north Atlantic squadron May 1, the latter probably taking command of the Washington navy yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
CARPET RUGS.

We have one of the largest and most complete lines of Carpet Rugs ill the -Orientals, Wiltons, Body Brus- sels, Administers, Smyrnas and Tapes try Brussels. alf of which we offer at specially reduced prices for this sale, as this list will show:
 s35.O0 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $2S. 50 s25O0 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, $21.O0 $25O0 9x12 Administer Rugs, $20.00 S25OO 9x12 Smyrna Rugs, S20.00 S25.O0 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $2000 S165O 9x12 Brussels Rugs, $13.50 S2.25 Administer Rugs, $1.98 $1.9s All Wool Smyrna Rugs,
 3Ox6O, $1.4 s1 .25 3Ox60 Smyrna Rugs, 9Sc OIL CLOTHS AND LINOLEUNIS. An immense variety of patterns al-
 ways in stock.
 A25c grade of OIl Cloths, 21c v35c grade of Oil Cloths. 2oc 42c grade of Oil Cloths, 35c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24

French glace kid Gloves, very fine skins, one large pearl button, white, mode and black, $2.OO
 BOYS' AND GIRLS CLOVES. Misses two-clasp fine kid Gloves, gusseted fingers, mode, tan and
 gray, $l.OO Boys one-clasp Walking Gloves,
 mode and tan shades. $10O Misses and Boys Dent Walking Gloves, Sl 99 .Roxs' and Girls white kid Gloves, .
 MEMS GLOVES. Mems one-clasp glace Gloves, plque
 sewn, Paris point back, English
 tan shades, Sl.OO Mems gray Suede Gloves, piaue
 seams, perfect fitting, Sl.49 Mems glace kid Gloves, pique
 seams, gusseted fingers, new
 stitchings. English tan andsgold
 brown shades, $l.49 Mems Dent Walking Gloves, Eng
 fish tan shade, SlSo new snring shades. $2.oo Mems French Suede Gloves, per
 feet fitting, very stylish, in gray,
 and tan shades. $2.oO : Paris point backs S1.39 A complete line of Lisle, Suede
 Lisle and Silk Gloves for Ladies
 and Misses from 25c to $1.0O All Gloves perfectly fitted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
Good Judges

Say that Dr Scales Constipation Pills are excelled by none. Bottles of 25 pills are 10c and of 100 pills 25c. Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
FOR EAS FER.

Hundreds of dozens of the dantest and most durable glove which represents importation for spring have just ved ready for our patrons
 To dwell upon the merits of these beautiful gloves would b but telling you what you already know wish to simply sa that confident of vast business in this ne assortment h larger better and possible beautiful than the same reliable makes as usual being in evidence
 See Hfr1n1ense Window Display The following list will enable you select your Easter supp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-11
THREE REASONS.
'acb viii 2 Legs and 10 Fingers.

tacn Win 4 Legs ana ~ ringers.
Boston woman who lis fond moth
or writes an amusing article about her
experience feeding her boys
Among other things she says. Three
chubby rOsy-cheeked boys Bob Jack
and Dick aged g. q and years. re-
spectivcly. are three of our reasons for
using and recommending the food
Grape Nuts. for these youngsters have
beer fed ou Grape-Nuts since Infancy
and often between meals when other
children would have been given candy
IF gave package Of Grape Nuts 10
q neighbOr whose 3-year-Old child was
weakened little thing On half the time.
cream greediiy. and the mother core
'0ng before q truly wonderful change
manifested itself i'm the childs face and
body. The results were remarka BILE.
even for Grape-Nuts.
Both wife and ! use Grape Nuts
.Nery day and keep strong and we'll
and have three of the finest healthiest
boys YOU car nnd in "a days march"
Namc given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich
Many mothers instead of destroying
ine cFilaren's st0naehs With candy and
AXE give the youngsters handful of
Glape-Nuts when they are begging for
t0mething in Tho way Of sweets The
eeuit Us soon shown in greatly in-
creased health. strength and mental
activity
There's q reason.
Look in each package Cor a copy OF
he famous utde book. The Road to
IS eltile."