davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-27
DECATUR TIES ROCKFORD AT TOE
Results of Games Played in Other
Three-Eyc Cities Yes
terday.
Results Yesterday.

ResuIts festeTdhY. q
Rock Island Rockford, rain.
Joliet, .; Davenport, /.
Bloomington. l; Cedar Rapids, o.
Decatur, 12; dubuque, Z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-27

rouse and hold his place seems to
have gone by for sure and good.
"From a financial point the out
look seems to be good. The attend
ance in all the towns is good, better
better attendance at Rockford,
though / want the other members of
the league to get it into their heads
that last year Rockford did not do so
badly in the matter Of attendance.
But the patronage is better all around
this yenr, End that gladdeus the
hearts of the managers and gives
them more confidence. a strong cash
box is the greatest hervine in the
world.
As to the quality of ball, | look
for it to be better this year in this
league than it ever was before. 1t
was said toward the close of the sea-
son a year ago that we were having
ball that was too fast for the league.
that the patrons were getting too
much for their money. That state
ment came from managers in bigger
leagues, and it was thought there was
some thing i'm it.
Here we are, starting out at a fast
er clip than we did Il year ago. SO
far as | know the teams in the league
now, they are not as fast as they were
at the close of last SeaSon. but all of
them are better now than they were
at this time last season. | venture
the prediction that by the close of
the present season the patrons will
see faster ball all around than was
ever before furnished in this league.
Baseball is a thing that seems to get
faster from year to year. | am bet
ter acquainted with the north end of
the league. and | know it is faster
than it was year ago. ] also under
stand that the teams in the south
end are all right, so that the team
that wins the pennant this year will
have to go some and keep at it all
the way down The stretch"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-27
Joliet =. Davenport 1.

Joliet, May 27.--A safe hit in the
ninth would have won the game for
Davenport. With two out in the clos
ing half and with men on second and
third Lobeck lifted foul fly which
fell safely in Catcher Readings big
mitt and Joliet had the opening game
Of the series by score of to !. The
contest was exciting throughout.
ScCre:
Joliet ...O0OO 10000 ?
Davenport ....OO10 100000 1
Acknowledgements and Reading;
Jones and LObeck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-27
Decatur IL. Dubuque Z.

Decatur, May 27.-Dubuque got
lead of seven runs, when Wright
struck his gait and gave but three
hits after the second inning, while
O'Day was hit when it counted. Err
rors were costly on both sides. The
score:
Decatur .O350OO3 x-12 II 1
Dubuque .......3 0000000-7 II 4
Batteries-Wright and Krebs; O'Day
and Jameson
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-27
Bloomington L, Cedar Rapids o

Bloomington, May 27.-Blooming-
ton won a brilliantly played contest,
although both teams were weak with
the stick. The only run was scored
in the opening inning. due to Kings
pass. Mullaney's single, Truby's force
of Mulkaney and a steal home when
TRULY drew a throw to second To pre-
vent his steal. Myers was very wild.
but Bloomington was unable to hit
safely when hits meant runs. TRULY
played a brilliant game at second.
Score:
Bloomington ...1OOOOOOO*- .
Cedar Rapids ...OOOOOOOO0- , 0
Batteries - Barker and Donovan;
Myers and RYAN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-27
Talk of the Fans.

George Mil, of last years Daven-
portcr's. droye out home run Sun
day for Colorado Springs when three
men were on bases. scoring the only
runs made on either side during the
game.
"Oom" Bill Krieg had his right arm
broken while umpiring game at
Evansville Friday.
Immediately after the close of the
Bloomington series by Rockford the
Rockford Star published the follow
ing: Help wanted! Especially at
second base and in left field. The fans
are tired of these errorless and hit
less games. y liberal course in swat
ology will cover many a fielding sin.
The champions have an awful drub-
bling in store for some one. Better
give it to the vainglurious Jacobsen,
of Decatur. Ten hits in three games
doesn't look like pcnnant winning.
From first TO fourth place in one Sc
ries is pretty fast work on the tobog.
II seems like a dream to see the name
of Decatur at the head of the per
centage column. Here's hoping no
more cripples are struck on the trip.
Two shut outs and another score
nearly as bad makes the fans hope
full that the other teams will have
good health and feel more generous"
Scores In the Big Leagues.
Chicago. May Following ere the
records ut base bail
League; At Philadelphia-Cin
natl 10. Philadelphia /; ut Boston -
Pittsburg 10. Boston, 4; at New York
Chicago 3, New York 1; at Brooklyn
st. Louis q, Brooklyn 13.
American: At Detroit-St. Louis O,
Detroit 3; at Cleveland-Philadel
3. Cleveland 2; at ChicagO-BOston ,,
Chicago 3.
Association: At Minneapolis - Co
lumbus ,. Minneapolis u; at Kansas
City-IndiapapOlis 3, Kansas City l.;
at Milwaukee and st. Paul-Weather.
Western: At Denver-Milwaukee 8,
Denver l; at Colorado Springs-peoria
/, Colorado Springs ?; at Omaha and
Des MoineS--Rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01
y ttfs -a7--=--e-z--. Il
Edition Of go, 600 Exhausted.

The extraordinary demand for the Fiftieth
Anniversary, issue Of The Evening Star has
exhausted the first edition of 10000 copies.
The management, foreseeing this. some days
ago ordered an extra edition of Ii 600 copies,
which. when ready, will be sold at the coun-
ter at cents q copy. or mailed for s. cents
to any address in the United States outside
OF Washington.
Some orders have already been taken
which have remained untitled. and these
will be filed promptly on the issuing of the
extra edition.
Additional orders may also be fled at the
Office now. that there may be no delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01

WORTH FOR.
Wiito, Rug, 8 #. 3
in.x11 =. : in. $4,000 $3.50
Velvet Rug, 3 :. 9
in.x5 #. 9 in. -. 100 1915
Velvet Rug, 8 #. 3
in.xI2 ft.......$33.oo $24.o-
Velvet Rug, 8 #. 3
in.xI2 it. E in. .$34.6s $22.so
Velvet Rug, E ft.x7
#. E in. ......$I3.38 $3.50
Velvet Rug, 8 #. 3
in.xIo #. in. 5000 $2I.5o
Velvet Rug, 8 #. 3
in.xI3 #. S in. .$36.3o $22.5o
Velvet Rug, 10 it. 6
in.xI2 #. 9 in. .$4I.25 $1,000
Velvet Rug, 3 #. 9
in.xI7 #. Din. 5000 $3.50
Velvet Rug, lotto
in.xI2 #. 6 in. ..$4I.25 $27.5o
Velvet Rug, 8 it. 3
in.xI3 it. 3 in. 5000 $22.5o
Administer, 8 #. 3
in.xo #. 10 in. .$22. 28 $500
Administer, IL #. 9
in:xI4 #. .$54.45 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01
Convicted Of Theft.

Jesse Gray and John Taylor, colored.
were convicted in the. Police Court this
morning for the theft Of quantity OF pro-
visions from w w. Dannenhower Of the
Fredonia Hotel. and will each spend two
months in Jail in default of fine of $40
imposed by Judge KimbalL
The men are employed at the hotel, Gray
as q cook and Taylor ~ fireman. Taylor
was arrested by Mounted Policeman Pat
terson and Special officer Pumphrey in an
alley In the rear Of the hotel before day
light this morning because he had bas-
;ket of provisions on his arm. When taken
back to his place of employment Taylor
said that Gray had asked him to take the
things home for him, but the latter denied
III. Both men were taken Into custody on
q charge OF larceny and when they. appear
ed In court later In the day Taylor declar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01
w. b. Moses & Sons.
w. ID. Moses & Sons.

ThisvRug Department knows no limit to its
accomplishments. Opportunities seem ~ crowd
upon it-and each better than the last. rat
purchase of rugs we made early last month
seemed to reach the limit of all Things i'm price
and big selling, but it gave cue that we've
followed UP with even greater success. If we
COULD dispose of that big lot of rugs i'm short
time, why couldn't we dispose of a much larger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01
w. B. Moses & Sons.
w. B. Moses & Sons.
RTTN@ At "Sale Prices" Third and More
UNUWN Under Whats Usual.

lot i'm a proportionally short time especially if
we could get prices little fowers We followed
out the idea and bought larger i'm order to get the
price we wanted, and now comes the test. An
E.,tire Mill Stock of Rugs i'm discontinued pat
fersss goes ON sale tomorrow The price detail is
interesffec~. The sale may last a week==maybe
longer, mayo, less. Its impossible to set time
for going i'm such an immense lot OF goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01
Regarding the Inquest.

The police have become convinced that
the slayer of Gozman was wounded The
blood in the front part Of the store. they
believe. came from wounds the murderer
received. DR.. Baker the acting deputy
coroner. made a careful examination Of
the body of the victim yesterday afternoon
and found that eighteen cuts had been in
ficted. Seventeen Of them had cracked the
victims skull. Most of the cuts measured
two inches in length. Coroner hewitt has
not yet determined when he will. hold an
inquest. 1t is likely that jury will. be
enpaneled tomorrow. and that the testi-
mony will be heard next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01

A special lot of Bordered Car
pets down from the work rooms.
Good sale now on them, too.
WORTH. FOR.
Wilton Rug, 9 fix
10 #. 9 in......$47.I5 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-01
Suspect Arrested.

James Henson. colored, twenty EIGHT
years old, was arrested as suspect in the
Gozman case today. Detectives Tyser and
Trumbo and Policeman Berman made the
arrest The police had received informa-
ton that Henson had been seen on Gordon
avenue about noon Tuesday. The prisoner
was taken to police headquarters, where he
was interviewed by Capt Boardman. He
accounted for his movements all day Tues
day, but the officers held him. They will
make a further investigation concerning
his movements before permitting him to 70.
This afternoon Capt. Boardman said there
was nothing new In the homicide cases.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14

will have served out his sentance OF
Eve years, with time allowed for good
conduct deducted. Beeler has about
s5OOOO of the stolen money. AT least
he is supposed TO know where 1t is'
as only $40 which was found on his
person when arrested was ever recoy'
cred. The money is supposed to be
safely hidden or in the hands Of some
unknown accomplice. who will turn
a big share of It over to Beeler when
the latter gains his liberty 1t Is
known that the express company has
engaged detectives to watch every
movement Of Beeler from the time he
leaves the prison doors with view
of locating the stolen money or some
part Of it. Since Beeler's imprison
ment the company has sued him and
obtained judgment in the sum of $50,
900.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
2. e. B.

We heard man say the other
morning that the abbreviation for
February-Feb.-mea Freeze every
body, and that man looked frozen In
his ulster It was apparent that he
needed the kind of warmth that stays
the warmth that reaches from head to
foot. all over the body. We could
have told him from personal knowl-
edge that Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
permanent warmth, 1t invigorates the
blood and speeds 1t along through ar
terry and vein, and really fits men and
women. boys and girls. to enjoy cold
weather and resist the attacks OF dis
eases. It gives the right kind of
warmth. stimulates and strengthens
at the same time, and all It's benefits
are lasting. There may be a sugges
tion in this for you
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
OF UNTOLD VALUE.

The information Contained in This
oentleman's Statement ls Price
less.
The hale, the hearty, the strong can
lfford to toss this paper to one side
lmpatiently when they read the fol
lowing, but any sufferer who has
spent a mint of miney and hours OF
axcrucia.ing torture caused by kidney
complaint will stand in his own light
If he does not follow the valuable ad-
vice offered by
VIM. Cover barber Of lS1 West
Bennett Avenue. Colorado Springs
says; Il was interviewed by a gen
tleman in the month of June 1899
about Doan's Kidney Pills. was then
living in Pueblo, Colo, and told
him that after suffering for four OF
five years with backache and other
consequences of either excited or
weakened kidneys, | went 20 my drug
slsts in Pueblo for Doan's Kidney
Pills and took a course Of the treat
ment They cured me, and cured me
quickly. | have recommended them
to a number of friends or acquaint
ances and told them II they did not
cure them they could return the box
to me, and would pay for them. No
one ever came back with a box, so ]
know they werc cured"
For sale by all dealers Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
n, Y, sole agents for the u. S.
Remember the name-DoAN's-
and take no substitute.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14

letting contracts for legal advertising
in counties Of $4,000 or over.
Special orders.
2 D. m. Monday--H. b. 227 Gallo
way-Regulating sailor boarding
houses.
10 a. m. Tuesday--H. B. 1876, Harris
TO provide uniform rate Of taxation
for corporation.
Introduction Of Bills.
II. b. S44. Malarkey--Amending
code; fixing bonds of foreign corpor.
ations in this state.
II. B. 345 Malarkey-To protect
manufacturers. dealers, etc. Of soda
and mineral waters; health and pub.
lie morals
II. B. BAG. Malarkey--Amend laws
Of Oregon; health and public morals.
II. b. 347, Malarkey-Relating to
coroners in counties Of $4,000 or over;
Multnomah delegation.
II. B. 348, MISUNDERSTANDING
code.
II. B. $40, Malarkey-To Ak fees OF
county officers.
II. B. 25O. Bilyeu--Incorporating
Albany; third reading.
II. b. 251, Hansbrough. by request
Authorizing the construction OF
bridges Of railway corporations across
navlgable streams; judiciary.
H. b. 352. Cobb-Allowlng deputies
for state board OF horticulture
II. b. 353, Notwithstanding
charter OF Dallas.
u. 3. 354, Observation-Disclosures
governor TO cooperate with head oI
geological survey.
II. B. 355, Miles-Amend code; en-
crossed.
II. b. 356, Davey-To regulate prac
tice OF osteopathy.
II. B. 35S, Johnson-To FIX rates foi
railway companies in Oregon; rail
ways
II. B. 359, Murphy-Amend code.
II. b. $50, Both-Amend code.
II. b. 90, substitute, irrigation com
mittee-To encourage making Of ar
! teslan wells.
II. p. 27S, substitute. committee or
revision Of laws-Relating TO sheriff
| sales.
H. b. 200, Whealdon--To provide an
appropriation for encouraging poultry
industry; made special order for $3.50
| Tuesday.
Adjourned until 1880 a. m Mon
day The house and senate took a
special train for Portland Friday af
| ternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
o.teonaths ~ AnaIn.

The same bin creating a State board
OF Ostoopathy which was killed In the
senate Thursday, Was introduced yes
torday In the House boy Dayey The
committee on medicine and Pharm.
acy treated the bin uuiayorahly, SO
Mr. nayoy kept Il away from them
and suggested referring it 10 the com.
mittec ON Health ana Public Morals.
but az this Was considered unnoc
essary the bill viii be IN order for
third reading and passing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
To Eix FreIuht Rates.

Maximum rates to be charged for
the transportation of freight or prop,
ortv bv railway companies, are fixed
in bill prepared by itep Johnson.
The appended classification is pre-
nared with the provision that they
do not apply to any railway haul un'
der 20 miles.
r class in car load lots 6 cents
per ton per mile.
D class in car load lots 6h cents
per ton per mile.
class in car load lots 1h Genus
per ton per mile
B class in car load lots s cents per
ton per mile.
A class in car load lots Sh cents
per ton per mile.
Fifth class in car load lots 3 cents
per ton per mile.
Fourth class in car load lots 10
cents per ton per mile.
Third class in car load lots lO1s
cents per ton per mile.
Second class in car load lots ll12
cents per ton per mile
First class in car load lots 12h
cents per ton per mile.
Any forfeit of this rate shall take
from the company the right to collect
any compensation and any attempt on
the part of an agent of the company
to charge in excess shall be punish
able by a fine of $500 and damages
may be recovered from the company
To Raise Revenue.
Surety companies incorporated un
der the laws of other states and trans
acting business in this state, with
paid up capital of S25O,OOO, and havin
assets of $500 600 will be required I
lpay an annual license fee of $10C
according to II. b. 844. For othe
Hines of business other fees are re
duired
May Bridge Streams.
In the interest Of railroads a bill
has been introduced to permit all com
7anies operating lines in this state
% construct bridges acress nayigable
streams Of the state which their lines
cross. Provided they are constructed
'or the convenient operation of the
road and that they do not impede
1r obstruct navigation on such
streams.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
A Billiard
Carnival

Paris Feb li.-Durirg the week
commencing tomorrow night all eyes
in the billiard world will be turned
toward this city where a tournament
FOR the worlds championship will be
In progress With the exception Of
Jacob schaeter who is In the city but
who Is not likely 10 compete owing to
an inability to come 10 terms with the
managers, nearly every expert Of
wide reputation will be seen in the
competition, America will be ably
represented by George Slosson and
George sutton, while orc Mornlngstar
and Leonard Howlson are among the
entries The French players of prom.
inence who will take part are Maurice
Vignaux, Cure Gibelm. and Barutel
Slosson appears 20 be- In good form
and those who have seen him play
since his recent arrival here are OF the
opinion that he has more Than an even
chance ot carrying on tho honors
from the French experts with the cue.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
.STUDEBAKER
Well Pleased

In a recent letter from the Stu
baker people in regard to our sales
their vehicles for 1902, after Cd
lmenting on the amount, they take
casion TO remark that This is a mi
splendid showing, and we wish to 9
gratulate you on the grand succ.
you have had with our line OF good
OF course that makes us d
pleased, for we have left no stone
turned to push the sale of wagons a
spring rigs. We really did a rema
ably good business, and we are 8
ting out to make a big Increase d
season. We have much improved
cilties for the handling OF our tra
in this line. having moved our ofI
back TO "let der goods loog oud uf d
vinda,' as some one suggested. n
have now much more light for a
lower floor, and will soon have an
eyator for moving heavy rigs to a
from the upper floor.
We have a car of buggies, rot
wagons, hacks and surres now on
way, and will soon be in a position
show a splendid lot of new, stylia
up-ot-date jobs, in steel and rubt
tires, tops, opens and all Wait to s.
them. Big line Of wagons, all sz'
ready for the farming and wood ha
ing trade.
Get in line with a Bencia Hanco
Disc Plow, and be up with your nel
bors, The plow of the present a
the plow OF the future. Send
catalogs and circulars Of anything
our line.
We sell
Studebaker Vehicles.
Mccormick Machinery,
Russell Machinery.
Monitor Drills.
Benlcla Hancock Disc Drills.
Syracuse Chilled and Steel P'f
Buffalo Pitts Harrows.
6lrdsell Glover Hullers.
Fairbanks Morse Gasoline EnsH
Sharples Cream separators.
White Rotary Sewing Machines
Tribune Bicycles and sundrlss'
Besides Binder Twine and haHf
ing supplies of all sorts etc. ETC.
Call on us when in the city
ways pleased TO see you. and al"
ready to show you goods.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
Farm for Sale.

A choice of two SO.acre tracts Of A
No. land. one hop yard on one
tract with three hop yards on the 9th.
er with two hop houses. All grubbed
land. except enough timber for use,
with running water on each tract.
NJ. J. EGAN, Salem Route No. S.
2-1f.2wt
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14

II your valentine don't suit you pass
II along.
Can II be that the other doctors OBJ
ject TO the osteopaths, because they
get on their nerve.
sss
Princess Louise has been divorced
now then let the fumlgation take place
and choke of the press dispatches.
The house Is behind with It's work,
but II couldn't resist the temptation
10 go 20 Portland for religious con.
ISOLATION.
Six days may the legislature labor
and on the seventh. the citizens will
draw a long bieath and give thanks
for longed for rest.
And now district attorney Manning
says gambling In Portland must stop
This sounds all right but Il strikes us
that song has been sung for the past
we'll the memory Of man rnncth
not 10 The contrary
The man who can guess the sen.
atoria outcome from present condi.
tions can never hereafter dlsproye his
being a yankee Salem Journal.
That's easy Il will be Fulton Even
a Dutchman should be able to guess
that Eugene Register.
People who are saying that the
senatorial deadlock at Salem is dis.
grace to the state are talking through
their head gear II may be unfortun
ate. but II Is no disgrace 10 simply
shows that the friends Of the various
candidates are faithful aud persistent
and that is AN honor rather than a
disgrace lt would be disgrace IL a
senator wore elected through corrupt
influences. hut So far thcre has not
cvon been a hint ut any such thing
A senator must be elected before the
legislature adiouns and ho should b,
tho honest and open choice of a ma
iorlty OF the legislator Forest Grov,
Times
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14

holy rrcclyrs s,fvngth in ghe on'N way
in which strength can he gwen Pm me
nulutlon derived itom dlgrs,ed and ss,
simulated fossil
srhs pfalsr opaI1 rks io give Naat Gailen
hrifct nHrnyN , ,anat utiFI ln nonia oi
dgslfitg e|th peh ufNgs lawes AmhFear
Nel Uf fhla MiWm aiferi NHn.mEtHn fa
III Ists taken ulth uhst gw phNritaus hcrs
said Nas indisfHlan. B igstoigi NNn thc bEsi
sfoiind hsfe snd hlanl 81 rs'lsf wgqie o.
Nta ani ylo fful ere a euesifoai hank to aI' oaL
hnd ( d.d ~ aad yra then sdt.sed me to nse
lT I.eNra NeAfa Nedlskl nis,Nygfg. D toak
ihfre hliilss and D IrN 81 sf,'i thst siopNei
teinE eNei ! hare uo symWpaas NJ gaaific
uuutif 81 ln1gsstion aeoH
Accept no substitute ior oGo'Acn Med.
zeal Discovery rhere Is uolhing just
a. go.ai
ig rlrroes Common Sense Me,lioal
Adviser sent fffr 0n recvlpi ID stamps
10 coier vxpeuss ~ uiklllng cfr
roeuiy one one cenl stamps iog the
book lu pafsef covtTs. or 81 stamps for
the cl,1h h0und V,alume. Address ~.
~ y rercs. hgaaio. n, Y,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
Cash Saving Offer!
Two First-Class Weekly
Pagers for the Price Of One,

Weekly Journal and Weekly Ore
gonian, $500.
Weekly Journal and Orange Judd
Farmer, $1,s5,
Weekly Journal and Trl.Weekly
n. Y World Sl75.
Weekly Journal and Woodburn Inde
pendent $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Gold Beach
Curry County, Recorder, $3.50.
Weekly Journal and American Boy.
$3.50.
Weekly Journal and Courier. Spray,
Oregon, $3.50
Weekly Journal and Express.Ad.
vance, LebanonA $3.50
Weekly Journal and Globe. Condor.
Ore, $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Oregon Mist st
Helens, $3.50
Weekly Journal aud Town Talk
Ashland, 32OO.
Weekly Journal and Herald. Lake
view, $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Men OF To
Morrow, $3.50.
Parties desiring can get the Dail,
Journal three months instead Of III,
Weekly one year IN the above comb
nations.
HOFER BROTHERS
SaIem, OregOu.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-14
euslNsss OPPORTUNITIES.

An investment that mas actually re-
turned $3.50 in net profits on each
300 invested during the past ten
weeks Is worthy Of your investigation;
legitimate business methods; settle
ments every uasd+y; references;
wrltc for my circulars THE ONLY"
GEORGE f. STONE, box 12i, Brook.