davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
MARKETS FOR FUTURES RULING QUIET DURING THE MORNING SESSION. September Follows a Course of It's Own, Shorts Being Scared by
 the Steadiness of the
 Spot Option

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The cotton market opened steady at advance or points 10 Z points lower and during the forenoon ruled generally quiet though more or less irregular, Allowing cables that we're about in line wlth Axpectations and diverse views regarding the probable showing of the weekly weather re- porf The tendency of prices seemed down card hoewver, on the general list, with the exception of September, which, during the eh- fire session fuctuated independently or me halance of the list and influenced by ecare of shorts who were alarmed, apparently as the IaSe of contract maturity appioa 6y the continued steadiness of the spot situa- ton. This option opened at n.l4, soid up eo li. .5s, then broke in the afternoon, closing a, n 39 The balance of the list meahtil i haa turned very weak and more active, 1oioMins fhe publication of the weekly report Mnicn uroyed less bullish than expected, ana "nten Hn mentioned no causes for deteriorauon M oalen than those usual at this season %hiie ihatS alal, had been expecting that some adverse cIIu.is.i' . would be forthcoming as a ersuit oi low 'e, ena peratures This report started hquldauon ia Hn. during the afternoon there was more oI ,eS bear pressure under which prices reacheo a level net 96DI7 points lower on all nlon'hS ,,eht rept September. The close showed s'sut sL rally from this due to room realizing anu ni,n sn market was finally steady net 2S polnts nisne' or September to S6513 points lower otnerW,,se. ,
 seles were estimated at 500,oOO bales, iais ,,ronorfion of which was done after niluuas.
 Todav's weather map was generaN IaSO1 1 al,ie eo far as picking and marketing was eo.. cerned, though temperatures were cohsiueieu pafher low.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
Virgin 6 Founce's Cotton rett.,
 fBy P~tvata I.a, ,,,,


 New York. Sept. 22.-Cotton futures ,odo, Hpeheo steady in tone with rst nricas iros.,,y s 1i al u aeclne of two points tn an adyeSoa ui as much The market for the most ,ar, a seieu ather quiei. The cables were about as as expected and proved to be of but IittIa nm, hnuence. The weather reports and the crnn ua.S traS TOT TOT the most part were conflicting The naue generally was of the sheathing sort indi eating more clearly than ever that proFessinnaI tH'eIesIs tH were largely in control The fuctris uIHs ST curing the greater part of the day ~ ~Mliie ieNerlsh. were usually narrow and room uaues gured for the bulk of the business I'll" OcIooer option was well supported which WAS not 10 the liking of a fair sized short inter est on the outside. There was some buying os pecemoer cotton by New England jntere.te while Southern business was scattered thers being fair buying in September cotton at th~ lower prices. The Government weekly renort was regarded as more bearish than bnIIieh ana, under the circumstances the speculative market was but little affected bv the nubI cauon Of a report suggesting deterioration The movement of cotton reflected an inrrtas ing tendency. with the report receipts for th- week still gured at 2o OOOO The spot marker. were setady and quiet with d moderate de mand A census report. out today of tb, quantity of cotton ginned in this country of the 1893 growth up to and including August 3i showed lI.5S7 commercial bales Including 1s . 99l square bales andw 57o round bales of upland crop and 20 bales of sea islatnd crop The total gins in operation numbered ZIG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
r.anal Cotton Market.
New York Cotton Futures
VI. & B. Beers's Cotton Letter.


 New Orleans. Sept. 22-Notwithstanding Liv- S- nrpooI advices were disappointing, our market ouened only lower on September ana prac- fically unchanged on the other months tresn buying and shorts covering snoru ya1ter on the expectation in poor weekly weather re- port caused an advance of to rom thS bottom About this time the report was issued and while it was as unfavorable as antcipat- sd it seems to have been discounted because syery one was anxious to liquidate aso' ana as there was lack of supporting orders val ues declined II to g from the top. The easl- ness of spots in the increased receipts also assisted materially in the recession Covering near the close occasioued a slightly steadler feeling, making the net loss 2l points on Sep tember Is on October and about l3 on the lat ter months.
 The operators in the three speculative mar kets of the world continue very optimistic on the hypothesis that the present crop will not be over 10. 750 00G. and that the consumption Will exceed II. 900 GOO. These views have been wide ly circulated, but for the moment the outside investors fail to be actively attracted to the article. During the interim. exporters and spinners continue apathetic and therefore the restricted demand for spots and holders press ing their stock fo rsale have naturally forced prices to lower level. In the meanwhile. the weather conditions throughout the belt are favorable, in the predictions are for con tinuance of same. The future course of values win be regulated by receipts, the weather and the demand for spots.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
New orlean. ~,,,on r.rtur.s

New Orleans, Sept. 22-cotton f,,.,,. Q st september. 10 44u1046; October, Q 6So, g If: november. s.466q9,47: December g SSg March, 9.45d95 56 'S' S'-"9'5l; Galveston Quiet: middling. H. sales Q ooo. receipts. 1739S; stock, s7. 375 H. SaieS' S'ooO'
 Mobile-Easy; midGlinS io1l. .o,. o.,
 celpts. l.036; stock, S.0lS -'E' saies' Soo; re- recetn,s 5o, middling, 1Oa. sales 1on: Charleston-Steady; niddltnn, ,n,,,
 l'Q; receipts, 1,657 stock. 4,4sS. 1V+' saies' 17I1 stnet 11e; middlIng. 1O75 receipts. ceints eiMntfiokemosteady eo. middlng II; sales sa2 re- 100: stncE -o !N-9ominal' middling. ll%. receipts
 Pbi1ade9e P5bbii1loda19Iet; mddling; II 60; receipts ROO 1,63s 63si'i"deiphia-Quiet; middiing. GS5; stock fcU s,st st LSoo11is-ouiet midding. II; rece,n,s ,oo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23


 New York. Sept. 22.-The weather reports this morning were of most satisfactory char acter except temperature in some districts was slightly too low, taking into consideration the lateness of crop. Tn fact. the lateness Is, the encouraging feature from a bull standpoint and Is their main reliance. It seems to be prety well agreed now that the crop has reached the stnge of development where it is usually found about August 25 and this being the case, the chances of making crop equal to last year very slim, if frost is de- layed till November. Receipts are swelling daily, but this Is only natural, and without a great increase there would be no cotton at all worth speaking about, but the increase will have to be maintained until very late to make crop of II 900. GOO bales.
 Prices were point better in the early mar kets. Liverpool was doing better and the re- ceipts were running quite free, 5000 being expected for the day against54. 900 last year. Lower prices were recorded after the opening and weak longs sold the winter months. Ca bles were to points lower before noon. September had advanced here 45 points.
 The weekly bureau report bullish, the main feature being the improving outlook for the top crop. Forecasts for fair and warmer weather prevailed as a rule.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
Doing a Large
 Business

usually means assuming large risks-too large to be a safe burden upon an individual estate.
 Wise business men carry special insurance to relieve their personal estate of this risk. All such will be in. terested in "A Bankers Will containing the instructions O.. a New York Bank President tt his trustees regarding invest ment of his personal estata. AS, ,ooo, 900 policy is another insuranc romance of special application to me- of affairs, described in The Larges, Annual Premium.
 Sand to-day for both pamphlets.
 This Company ranks
 F1SSf-In AssetF
 Fsvst-in Amount Paid Policy-holdsD.
 FSVst-In Age.
 THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
 COMPANY OF NEW YORK
 RICHARD A. McCuKpY, President. flames s. wilcox. Manager. Montgomsrz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
-Pr0prietorS'

is somewhat restricted by failure to obtain accommodation from the banks. The expected unfayorable bureau October 3rd acts as a check to the decline and will, we believe, show decided drop in the condition figure. The features unfavorable to cotton at the moment are the political troubles in Great Britain, the Balkan outlook, finances and. greatest of all, the fear that the farmer will shortly march. on the stage at quick-step Against this Is the deterioration during the month and consequent reduction in the prob ably supply estimates. the forthcoming bu- reau. the dearth of raw material and manu- factured goods. and. last but by no means least, the general lateness and fear of early frost, the result being Q decidedly two-sided and scalping market,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
E. Pierce G Co.'S Cotton Letter.

sBy Private Wire From C. W. Lee & Co
 New Orleans. Sept. 22.-The ther and the movement continue the main price factors in the cotton market, and the decline of today was mainly brought about by these features. The weather map was practically rainless. wit hgeneraly fair and warmer forecast for tonight and tomorrow Receipts begin to ap- proach the normal, and the country is offering more freely and at concessions. It is. how ever. too early to decide that the producer ufll sacrifice his product and in this connection the discounts should not he overlooked. The weekly weather bureau today confirms privat,. crop deterioration reports, but not tn the cx
 tent expected and to degree offsets such ac- counts by the statement that rust in Geor- gia and shedding in Alabama has been some what checked and that weather conditions have as a rule been very favorable for gath ering the crop which has progressed well So many bad crop accounts have Teen received and so thoroughly circulated h'at he trade is for a time surfeited and inclined to waive them aside, paying more attention to the prob able rapidity with which the actual stuff will move and the tendency of which at the mo- ment is unquestionahy downward Business with jobbers In dry goods continues good but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.
Staple Groceries.

Staple Groceries. Apples-western evaporated, 71k9shc. Flour-Fancy patent. SAYS; half patent, S4 50.
 Sugar-Granulated. 51s; Y. C.. 4%c Coffee-Green, 7hq91sc; Arbuckles. pach- ages, SIo. 30: Porto Rico, SIo.3o. Meats-Dry salted ribs. 9%c; dry salted ribs. bellies. o&c; hams. fancy. l5c; medium l31ac extra clears, Sc. Lard-Leaf. eAc.
 Compound Lard-7hc. Moasses-Centrifugal, I5935c; sugar house 4oc; Georgia cane, 35c. Beans-Navy, SAYS per bushel; Lima, Ga 6lac per pound.
 Pearl Grits-e2 lbs, SI.65
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
Ijverpnol Cotton F,.ur-s
Ka~sa. City live stnnh

Kansas C'tv, sop'. % Cattle. ro~clnts fs. qoo, ,atlN's, >H TaT1ns: salvcs .6NA ,tatives; 100 evans ~''e"v to lowe" f'ho'cc a. d ovror' anf d,ossea ''c'f steers. I s1~5 io. fai~ to t5o: Western fed gtecre sq s.~4 5o. T<xas ana irIar steers. S2 01l 3rG. T xao cows s1 505
 '. native cows. s1 -oG2 a0- native helrers | l5f'f HN. Carnore. q No~,o iI
 ipRS-Re' onts ono Nrrkc, steady to Se9iS e. l< ,oWer Heayy g e1 n, r,'vcd packers. S', a2no. l" light S5'-@'G 15' nias. S5 Ioa6 0O
 N'' GI- ticc' ms, b.non. steady to lower Ma qTe lambs g 2-p5 5u' Weyt,rn lambs. g. 90T ,,.l1; f.w ewes. g 2o@a e.. Tcvas slinrcd yearl- a.EH' ''' -'o; r"NaS clirrrd sheep s2 iOd , T7; sfocHers and feeders go n0as 70
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
Feed Stuff.

Meal-Bolted, CSC; water ground. 6Sc. Hay-Per ton, Timothy No. l, SIS; clover mixed. Sl6.5o; prairie. S3: Johnson grass, SI4. = Corn-Mixed. zoe: white. S73c.
 Cotton Seed Meal-Pe rton, S22; hulls, per ton. S7.5o.
 Bran-Pure wheat. s2i; shorts. s2s; hominy feed, S2I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
Not Guiltu-

Like the rest of my sex" said the mermaid, 'I suppose I open my mouth a good deal. but "
 But what?" interrupted the lobster.
 "T never put my foot in it," continued the belle of the sea. as she plunged into the surf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
F1nilv Cntton Mn LaA

New York. Sept. 22.-Cotton-steadv: mid. ding. 1160; net receipts. 130l2; gross receipts. l.@o4;. exports to Great Britain. |, 2Gg
 Total today-Net receipts, 4l,?S5;. exports to Great Britain, 7,362; stock, 93o i99.
 C'1sol!d2ted-Net recepts S. 59o: exports to 1@.24C
 Total since Sept. 1st-Not receiun.s, 2t5. .13S, 23G to the continent. 46. AS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
New York Dry Goods

New York. Sept 22.-Buyers are not operat- ing with any freedom and the market Is in a stagnant condition caused to a certain ex, caiy by the light money market and the re. luctance of buyers to commit themselves for any quantity of merchandise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
New York Coffee and Sugar.

New York. Sept 22-Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. invoice. 5-l6; mild quiet; Cor dova, 7al1.
 Sugar-Raw and refined firm.
 Coffee futures opened quiet. unchanged to points higher the steady foreign cables and small primary receipts At first, trading was quiet, but later demand became more pressing. the market ruled moderate active on firm Brazilian cables. Closed firm 1542O points higher. Sales. 33.5OO. October, 4.2O@435 No venber 435a440: December. 460@47O: Janu- ary, 4,70Q4.S0: March. 4S5q4.95; May, 5.0O July, 5.1Od5 25; August, 5.10d5.15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
St, Louis Prc--ssions.

St. Louis. Sept. 22.-Flour-Quiet; red win ter patents. A.00g410; extra fancy and straight, s3.70G3.95.
 Whiskey-Steady. S1.2 Bacon-Firm; extra N)xed shorts, sIo: clear ribs. $l0; short clear, $lO50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
New Orleans Supa1.

New Orleans. Sept 2.-Sugar-ouiet; open kettle centrifugal 3Bd3h: centrifugal whites f 7-l6; yellow, 131 -6D4A seconds, 2d3h. New cane syrup. first of season, 75c. Molasses-Dull; centrifugal. 15GlS.
 Cincinnati Provisions Cincinnati. Sept 22.-Flour-Easy Lard-Quiet. SIS
 Bulk meats-Firm. $S.50. BaCOn-Firm, S975. Whiskey-Steady, $1.23 Sugar-EaSY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
Naval Stores.

Wilmington. Sept. 22,-Turpentine-Stead 56 receipts 3l casks
 Rosin-Firm, sl75 and 1so; receipts. 56 Tar-Firm. $l 80; receipts 72.
 Crude turpentne-Firm, S2,O0, sS %, 8 so and receipts, 72
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
Flour-Steady

Flour-Steady. No. red. 71d79.
 No. corn. IA No yellow. ASA; No. 3 white 36Q39.
 Mess pSrk. per barrel. s13. o0T12ls. q Lard. per 100 pounds. s9.55G960 Short ribs sides 0oose) S9. 0OGf925. Dry salted shoulders (boxed) 6ssd6%. Short clear sides( boxed), SA69H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23
New Orleans spot Cot.on

dS5 NEW ORLEANS, Sept 22.-spot cotton in ' to arrive rSan0 rb Sales 1s5o bales including $50 nigher grades reduced 3-l6 Futures ona,nS aiad pnrn wth prices unchanged to points higher Vo,.nnss, the trading, October sold up to Q S1
 FohDenper FehrI,ar s'5o; December. 960 January, S4 tha heoruary; ; sec; and March, 672 Soon aftsr market TSs the 2ot,ts bears began to hammer the Ierings in the interior at lower prices 3l
 savora aeIepts and later in the morning more hast ape s government bureau report, and The bei, oi weather conditions throughout ina S"on,uI Sen, me decline continued to the close
 91 npnts Waty Uath yesterday, September had lost Der is. fanTso UGsoner; l6; November. 12; Decem. l6 points i " io' ana March,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

Lots of men who rob Peter to pay Paul man. age to stand Paul off
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

IT N"u want to circulate bit of gos- sip tell 1t to woman as a great se-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

Savannah. Sept -Turpentne-Firrn, 57; receipts 5f3; sales. 434; exports. 634
 Rosin-Firm, receipts, 2,337; sales, 1,1G6; ex- ports; S5l A C. Hs0; D. sls5; E. $2.o5; r. s9l5, C, S2.25, H. s2,6O I, s320; K. sS 45 ; M. 8. N 8 50; W. C., S. s5: w w. $iOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

, Is6 Mew Orleans. Sept. 22-Cotton, steady. sales tSO low nidGIin iHfdinary l5-ls; good ordinary. sI
 ding l'''nail3g, IS l3 loA mddling, 1OFs good mid nal. Receipts! 5.874: stock. B. s1a. 0-l0' noml
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

Charleston Sept % Turpentine-No
 Rosin-Stcady; A B C. sl.75; D, S1.S5; F. S'S,' :i is. r $,95; C. s3oo H: $3'45; | s2no; K.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

Treasury Balance. Washington, Sept 22-Treasury balances. s237, ,20s 355; gold, s110, 4S8. POT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-23

We prepared to pay at all times highest market prices for cotton F. O. interior points, No commission and no charges to be paid by sellers.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-06
Tom Bloomheart is back to Chanute

Tom Bloomheart is back to Chanute
M. r. Jones is slowly improving and
expects to come home as soon as ne
can travel.
Mrs. j. Fl. Romberger has had COM
pany from st. Joe. A neice, MISS
Flickinger.
The council met in regular session
Tuesday night and adjourned without
transacting business, through court.
esy to Mr. Grebe.
Mr.. Corkwsl1, of Thayer, spent a
few days in Chanute this week. We
could not learn whether his business
was to talk oil or politics.
Don't fail to notice the ad of the
new bank this week. This bank Is
started by and under the manage
ment of our best bus mess men and
is amply able to take care of all bust.
ness that may Come. Note the board
of directors.
R. N. Allen is home from Florida.
Mr.. Allen reports encountering much
damp, chilly weather which made 1t
unpleasant getting about. lie stop
ped with Mr. and Mrs. l. G. Mann at
Orlando and reports them nicely fixed
and happy in their new home.
The new clothing firm Of Steinkich-
ner & Sons is now placing its new stock
of goods on the shelves and will be
ready for business in few days. This
is an old experienced firm In the line
of clothing and gents furnishings, and
will be able to fit you out with first
class suit or supply your needs in the
line of every day wear.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-06
uOME About People
klOl / IL and Things
AVN 70 In Ckanute
MI w y and Vicinity

Mrs. M. L. Brown went TO carlton
Tuesday.
Mrs. Pete Westling is visiting in
Pittsburg.
s. G. Brown was In Topeka the first
of the week.
Notice what GarvIn & Massey have
to say in their new ad this week.
The Swedish church is holding its
quarterly meeting In this city this
week.
DR.. Baird, Physician and Sur
geon. Country calls promptly at
tended.
Carl Roth will take place with the
new clothing firm Of Steinkerchner
located in the Jones block.
DR.. Gragg. the veterinary. is
officinc now in basement OF
old Bailey bank building. If
Clair and Emma Turner visited
home Saturday night. They are now
in the Junior year ia the State Nor
NAL.
1T you want your watch to run, take
it to the new jewcler-all work guar
anteed or money refunded.-Dr. J. w
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thurston are now
living in their property on Central
Avenue. Ed has already begun to
put on city airs,
Hugh Jones has returned from Flor
ida and reports his father nj. T. as i'm
proving. The rest of the family ex.
pect to return IN few weeks
The Santa Fe boys are feeling quite
hilarious lately. The company has
advanced wages u and Is per cent.
This is a just moYe. The road lsover-
run with business and the cost of liv-
ing to the boys is more than formerly.
If he is public benefactor who
makes two blades of grass to grow
where formerly there was but one,
what must be H. Clay Dryden who
has made three houses to spring up
where formerly there was but one?
We are in receipt of copy of
southern Smiles, :" new two step
by e. Harry Kelley. 1t is simple,
catchey air and is becoming very pop
ular. For sale by all dealers or by the
publishers, j. w. Jenkins Sons, Kan
sas City, Mo.
We most heartily commend the
management of our schools for the
check that has been put on this habit
of being tardy. A few years ago il
seemed to be the rule for the pupils
to be tardy, especially in the high
school. Now it is the rare exception
That Chanute is attracting atten-
tion in some parts IF the east at
least, is proven by the fact that from
one town in Pennsylvania, Housewife,
there are now at work here II men
most Of them men of families. They
will all move their families here as
soon as suitable arrangements can be
made,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-06

When the butter WON'T
come put penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
rroverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs!
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is SO perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-06
Not Scared.

notwithstanding the efforts OF some
OF our competitors to do US dirt, we
are still running barber shop IN The
basement Of the Citizens State bank,
where we are glad to meet all our old
customers and as many new ones as
care to call. We run our business Ia
our own way and always strive TO give
our customers the best service and
guarantee satisfaction.
J. W. MCCULLOUGH.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-06
MISS ELLEN M. STONE.

The ransomed missionary will lee
ture in the Presbyterian church, one
week from tomorrow night, Saturday,
March l4th.
Her lecture is very interesting and
thrilling. She spent 172 days cap.
tive by Macedonian brisands, and was
finally ransomed by the payment OF
S65 600
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-06
PRICES THAT ARE LOW

While others are advertising great
slaughter sales of goods, our busl-
ness is moving along in very sat
isfactory manner.
1t has never been our policy to
sell our goods at two profits part
of the year and then mark them
down to a legitimate profit and
make a big bluff and blow about a
slaughter sale. We always try to
get fair profit, and never ask any
more.
However, during our invoice in
the Shoe department, we discovered
that we were overstocked in some
lines, and until these goods are sold
out we are making especially low
prices. If you need shoes it will
pay you to see us.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-06
Farmers Attention.!

Get your own grain ground on Tues
days and Saturdays Of each week, also
40 pounds of bolted meal for l bushel
OF white corn and Al pounds of chop
for l bushel mixed corn at The Far
mers' Feed Mill.
q. A. GRIFFIN & Son
Chanute, Kans.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-06
SILVER LACED wYANDOTTEs

True Wyandotte shape, standard
size and weight. Fine laciug in all
sections. Eggs for setting OF d
81 90. % per cent. of the price must
accompany the order before IL will be
bUoked.-L. Thomas, on Bell farm 2
miles south OF town.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-06
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superb array of Jewelry and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
thing is in perfect taste, and every
thing may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we don't know all
about, and we tell you everything we
know about everything you ask TO see.
CONKLIN. the Jeweler
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-06
n n MAMMOTH
" RACKEI......
H. L. FREEMAN & SON, OWNERS
A Great Opportunity.

AS the property where l am doing
business is now sold and l must close
out quickly, now offer great induce
ment in millinery for the next two
weeks. Avail yourselves OF this Op-
portunity of life time 8. A. LYEN
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-03-06
For SALE.

Short Horn bulls from 8 to IL
months old. Good breeding and good
individuals. Prices reasonable. Farm
one mile northwest Of Chanute.
z. S.MYERs.