davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
TRUNK LINE MILEAGE BOOKS
To be Used by the B. & o. Instead of
the $50 Books Now in use.

On the first Of May the B. g. o. will
abandon the one thousand mileage
books now sold 60 the travelling public
for $40. Instead thereof, they will
adopt the trunk line books, contain
ing /, 900 mile coupons, and will charge
the purchaser $50, and when the book
is up they will give him rebate OF $40
These books will be good on the B. &
o., the Pennsylvania, the Lehigh Val
Icy, N. 4 W., and the q. s. o.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23

THE seat sale for "As You Like
IT, is very large.
REMEMBER, Clyde E. Jacobs, keeps
a good grade of goods, and sells them
at reasonable prices. A visit to his
store and you will be pleased,
BOsToNIAN shoes afford firm "un
derstanding Clyde E. Jacobs has a
full line of them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
HARRY HOOVER ARRESTED.
Bullet Hole in his Thigh Causes him
to be Arrested at New Castle, Pa.

A special from New Castle, Pa,
states that Harry Hoover has been ar
rested there with a bullet hole in his
thigh. He is being held pending an
investigation.
Harry Hoover Of Morgantown was
shot la Fairmont some time ago and
,haf r, arle fhink that it is the same
nan mat is being held in New Cas-
tie.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
When You Build. Make No Mistake,

You will if you don't go and Sc
Middleton, the contractor, before let
ting your ~ ason work.
Mr.. Middleton is general contrac-
tor in all branches of masonry, and be
would be pleased to furnish estimates
on all kinds of brick and stone work,
all kinds of plastering, concrete, cellar
walls, cement sidewalks, and all SINH
lar work.
You can fnd him at AT Front
street, or by Peoples phone, or P. O..
Box 4o4. tt
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
Funeral of vernon Humbert.

The funeral of the late Vernon
Humbert occurred at three thirty
this afternoon. DR.. A M. Buchanan
conducted the sad titles. The remains
were laid to rest in Oak Grove ceme-
terry.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
PHI PSI DEDICATION

- ~ R@t@-~
Tomorrow Night Elaborate Esent
to occur.
Tomorrow evening the West Virgin
la Alpha chapter Phi Kappa Psi fra
ternity will formally receive the mag
nificent chapter house on Spruce street
which has been given them by Mrs.
Sarah Cochrane as a memorial to her
son Jane Cochrane.
Four hundred and f1fty invitations
have been issued for the evening.
Three hundred OF these were to Nor
gantown people. The music for the
occasion will be furnished by MacAr-
thurs orchestra of Fairmont. The
reception lasts from eight to eleven.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
SPECIAL TERM TOMORROW.
Judge Mason will be Here to Hand
Down some Decisions.

Tomorrow a special session of
circuit court will be held at which
some decisions will be handed down
by Judge Mason. He has had them
under adyisement for some time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23
Our Sping
Opening

Vases of all styles and sizes
suitable for all kinds of flow.
ers. We have them at all
prices. See our stock-al.
ways a pleasure to show goods
here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23

Billiard ana PouI room for Sale.
Best and finest equipped billiard
and pool room in town, doing good
paying business, at a bargain.
Call or address G. L. ST CLAIR.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23

For your summer underwear go to
Zittles, 34S High ST.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23

DoN'T wear clothes with dirty
looking spots on them when Weible
will make them look as well as new
or q trife. Send them 10 Az Front
street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-23

PRICES always the lowest for good
goods at @. w. JOHN & Co.'s.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
CITIZENS PLEASED WITH
COMMITTEES WORK
And Want Members to Con
tinue Their Labor-Cut-
ting Down Trees
Special to tho Evening Journal

special TO tho Evening Journal.
New CASTLE, Feb. 27.-1he Whining
tonian basketball team was easily de-
feated by the Columbia team last night
in the Armory by the score OF 23 to 4
The Columbia team is playing a strong
game, and Mckay, Laiwler and Hance
deserve mention as they are playing in
great form. The line-up:
Wilmingtonian. Columbia.
Nirden ...... defense .. Truitt
Mayhan ........d defense . Conner
Dreamer centre .... Hance
Saunders .... forward ......Iawler
Pyle .......... forward Mckay
Goals from field-McIlay, s; I.awler.
3; Truitt, 2; Hance, Virden. Cramer.
Goals from fouli-McKay. Referee
Wise. Timekeepers-Tindall and ely
mer.
John II. Rodney presided and James
n. Eliason was secretary at the meet
ing of citizens last evening in the
Town Hall, called by The Committee of
the Trustees Of the Commons, consist
ing OF Messrs. Rodney, McGrory and
Hance, for the purpose of securing an
expression Of the people relative TO the
methods pursued by the trustees for the
purpose of forwarding the best interest
OF the city and inducing manufacturing
Industries to come here. The hall was
crowded to the doors The people ex-
pressed confidence in the committee at
work, and directed that the members
conitnun Not q word of dissent was
heard from any person.
The large oak trees in front of the
Stockton property at Fourth and Deln-
ware streets are being cut down.
The funeral OF Michael Connolly. of
Washington, ID. c.. took place this af-
ternoon, and interment WAS made in st.
Peters Cemetery here.
The funeral Of the infant child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Peter G. Tidwell, took place
this afternoon.
A schooner loaded with 1000 tons
Of ice for Joseph II. King. arrived yes
terday morning, and the work OF UNI
loading will be started as soon as pos
sible
The Columbia. basketball team. of
this city, will go to Wilmington ON
Tuesday evening to play the Brownson
team On Friday evening Of next week
the Minquadale basketball team will
play the Columbia team in the ArmOry.
The usual Friday afternoon program
was given in the High School this af-
ternoon.
John r. stoops is in Baltimore to-
day purchasing spring goods.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
BAER's DOUBLE HONOR.
Railway Head wished For "A Grand
son and Got Two In One Day.

Railway Head Wished For "A Grand
son and Got Two In One Day.
George Il. Baer, president of the
Reading railway, has often said, "I
would rather have a grandson than any
other honor that is possible to have
conferred upon me in this world"
While Mr.. Baer was at the Office his
wife received a sudden call to Lancas-
ter, Pa, says Philadelphia special to
the New York Herald. Before she az
rived there her daughter, Mrs. VII
liam n. Appel, had given birth to a
son. Mrs. Baer had scarcely had time
to telegraph the joyful news to the
president Of the Reading when there
came an urgent message from Reading.
The second message stated that an
other daughter. Mrs. Frank L. Con-
nard, had given birth to a son. II q
report published some time ago is cor
rect, Mr.. Baer will present $4,000 to
each Of his grandsons, both Of whom
have been named after him.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
PEARY STILL WILLING.
II Backed with s15O,OOO, He Oners tC
Make Dash For the Pole.

IL Backed with s15O,oOO, He Oners to
Make Dash For the Pole.
Despite the fact that he recently an
nounced his intention of never again
attempting to find the north pole, Lieu
tenant Robert Peary, the arctic explor-
er, declared the other night at the con-
clusion Of a lecture upon HIS last jour
ney to the far north, delivered before
the Philadelphia Geographical society
in Witherspoon hall, that, provided any
one would place S15O,O0O at his dispos-
al he would be willing to undertake
another expedition next summer in n
final endeavor to reach the pole, says
the New York Times.
He said that he believed the discov-
cry of the pole was practicable, al
though it was his opinion that there
was no land there and that the pole
could be reached by the man who could
secure a footing on the northern shore
Of Grinnell Land with proper supplies
to enable him to make "a dash across
the ice packs" He expressed his be-
lief that he had reached the farthest
point Of land toward the pole during
his last expedition and that a trip over
the ice to the northward would realize
his dream Of discovery during sixteen
years.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
The EMERSON CENTENARY.
Two Tributes Proposed In Memory OF
Greatest American Philosopher.

Two Tributes Proposed In Memory OF
Greatest American Philosopher.
May %, 1903, will be the one hun
dredth anniversary of the birth Of
Ralph Waldo Emerson. poet, lecturer
and philosopher. How his birthday
shall be commemorated is just now
question agltating literary Boston and
especially that part of it that moves
and has its being out at Cambridge, in
the precincts Of Harvard university,
for, since Emerson stands forth as per
haps the most distinguished literary
man in the entire list Of Harvard grad
yates, it has been thought fitting that
he should in some way be especially
honored by his alma mater.
Two tributes have thus far been pro
posed. An Emerson hall for housing
the department of philosophy was sug-
gested some time ago by Professor HUI
go Munsterberg, the chairman Of the
Harvard philosophical department, and
good start has already been made to-
ward getting together funds for its
erection, so that it is now expected that
the cornerstone will be laid on the date
Of the centenary.
The other tribute that has been pro
posed is a general celebration by the
college itself, though there is possible
objection in that the university never
yet has had an anniversary jubilee over
any one individual and that distin-
gulshed alumni are so numerous on the
college lists that once a precedent of
celebrating a birthday is established it
will be hard to refuse to do so again.
But this difficulty will probably be sur
mounted and exercises held that will
delight the spirit of the Concord phi
losopher. if he hoyers over them, in
spite of his own stanza:
Far or forgot to me are near,
Shadow and sunlight are the same
The vanished gods to me appear,
And one to me are shame and fame
Evening journal., 1903-02-27

Philadelphia, Feb. 2G.-There w
very little business transacted
either exporters or local millers n
receipts were small, and the wha
market ruled steady. No. 2 red clos
at 79Q79h. Car lots, i'm export al
vator; No. Pennsylvania ~
SO@SO1ac.; No. Delaware re
SO@SOhc.
CORN.-There was little imnrov
ment in the demand for local consn,n
tion, but exporters showed more into
est, and the market held steady wi
receipts only moderate. No. mix,
closed at 53% Q53is. Sales were r
ported of cars No. mixed in exno
elevator at 53sc.. and 10000 busbe
for export, on private terms. Car 10
on spot; No. ?, in export elevate
53h 4531sc.; steamer, in export elev,
tor, SIX W51iac.; No. 3, in export 81
vator, 49h @491sc.
OATS.-There was no change I'm n
range of quotations, although the sui
plies were ample for the limited ira,
in car lots. Sales were reported OF
car no established grade, white. nat
raj track at 42c.; car No. 9, whit
natural, track, at 43Mc., and ? cars d
clipped, in Twentieth Street Elevate
at 43hc.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Had a Birthday Party.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Newport, Feb. 27.-The Newport Ep-
worth eLague held its birthday Offering
last evening in the NJ. e. Church. The
meeting was well attended. The pastor.
the Rev. w. o. Hurst, sent out about a
week ago n small pamphlet, with a
small coin bag enclosed, the idea being
Tor each and every person to give one
cent for eadh year of his age The so
elety has received up TO last evening
from this process S39.3S. The Rev.
Robert Watt, d. d., presiding elder.
gave quite an interesting lecture after
which refreshments We're served free.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES

February
H-pber Brittdngham Indian Spring
farm stock and farming utensils.
Sale OF taxes at Court House.
2-Wm. j. McAIahan. Brandywine Hid
2-Jehu =. Pyle, Mt. Cuba, Del, stock
and farming utensils.
3-John Il. Boyd, stock and farming
utensils. Brandywine Hid.
Isaac Macy, near MilltOwn, Dell
stock and farming utensils.
civilian Kyle, Ogleton, Del, stock
and farming implements, and farm
ing utensils.
7-Sale of taxes at Court House.
9-Ir7dn G. woodward. sale OF stool,
and farming utensils. Mill Creek I'D.
10-A J. Nulln, AIill Creek Hd., near
Mill Town.
10-Puscy Browns sale Brandywine IId
12-John j Griffith stock and FARMING
utensils. Chrstiana HID
12-Iohn =. Griffith, sale Of household
goods near iirst toll gate, Kennett
Pike.
14-TaX sales at Court House
hilary Pordham, Stanton. White
Clay Creek Eld., stock and farminr
implements.
ls-Joseph McMullen. New Castle Hd
- near Chrstiana Del
I-Iax sales at Court House.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
MnscnrnI a SNOW rirht

Maestro Mascagni. the musician, on
the way to a luncheon In Chicago
heard the shouts Of young people on the
Lincoln park toboggan slide. He went
to try the sport says the New York
World. First he joined the boys in a
SNOWFALL battle. He took sides with the
small boys and shouted and laughed at
the fun. Then he made a trip down
the slide amid storm Of snowballs.
1T was fun" said Mascagni as he
trudged across the snow half an hour
later to the luncheon. ''The boys are
like my boys"
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Inventnr 81 natllnn enc n..A

New York. Feb. 27-Dr. r. ]. Cat.
ling, inventor Of the Calling gun, died
here yesterday at the home of his son.
in-law, Hugh o. Pentecost. DR.. Cat
ling died very suddenly in the arms of
his daughter after returning from his
Office DR.. Calling, besides the gun
which bears his name, invented num-
ber of agricultural implements and a
gun metal. Although he graduated
from the Ohio Medical College, he
never practiced medicine.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Newark cIub Women Meet.

apoCluI 10 Inc EVen7ng journal.
Newark. Feb. 27.--The New Century
Club held an interesting meeting this
week. Mrs Armstrong read paper
on Herbert Spencer, philosopher and
evoluuonist This was followed by
Mrs. E. w. Dawson with lecture on
Max Mueller; his works as "a German
contributor TO English literature. The
club at its business meeting discussed
plans in reference to furnish books OF
reference for school children TO use in
preparing their compositions. This
viii be done provided the club receives
sufficient encouragement from parents
and others in the town who favor the
project
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Eden Lodge Entertains.

Eden Lodge. No. "a. 1. O. o. f.. were
hosts last night at pleasant enter
tainment i'm their rooms. Miss Eva S
Dunning gave a clever reading from
Mrs Wigs, OF the Cabbage Patch. d
the Harmony Mandolin Club, Miss
Edna Turner Bradheld, violinist. and
Henry A. We'll, basso also contributed
10 the entertainment. In his solo. THE
Miller Mr.. We'll reaches the lowest
note OF any singer on the professional
stage. On account of illness. the We
mona Male Quartette was unas,9 10 an
pear. "F
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Negro Seriously Wounds Another.

Georgetown, Feb. 27.-Stephen Long
a virginia negro, was mortally wound
ed by being hit on the head with a
club in the hands OF Saul Phillips al
an early hour yesterday morning. al
the latters home few miles west of
this town. Phillips came here and sur
rendered to the officers and claims that
Long attempted TO break into his
tPhillips) house for the purpose. OF
carrying into effect previous threat
to kill him. Long is said to be in a
critical condition and is not exceated to
live.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
JESTER & MCDANIEL.
!; q. sldham. Auctloneer.
Spoke on Battles at Five Forks.

"A large number of friends and guests
OF the members Of DUPONT Post, G. A.
r., heard "A. IS Perham, OF Maine, who
formerly served in the Twenty-third
Marine Volunteer Infantry and in the
Seventh Maine Battery, speak on the
Fifth Army Corps at Five Forks" The
speaker held the attention of his audi
ence throughout his address. and a Wig
orous housekeeping followed when he
finished. There was also q recitation by
A. a. Bartolett and singing by Mrs.
Nugent and daughter.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
TaII.Inr In rheIr s1een.

You think I'm dead"
The apple tree said,
Because have never leaf to show.
Because stoop
And my branches droop
And the duh. gray mosses over me grow
But I'm alive in the trunk and shoot;
The buds OF next May
I fold away.
But pity the withered grass at nv root .,
You think I'm dead"
The quick grass said.
Because 1 have parted with stem and
blade '''''
But under the ground
/ am safe and sound.
With the SHOWS thick blanket over me
laid '''
I'm all alive and ready to shoot
Should the spring Of the year
Come dancing here
But pity the flowers without branch or
root"
You think I'm dead"
A soft voice said
Because not branch or root I ownf
/ never have died.
But close / hide
In plumy seed that the wind hos sou,n.
Patient I wait through the long winter
hours:
You will see me again:
1 shall laugh at you then
put OF the eyes OF a hundred flowers"
Edith TT. Thomas I'm ST. Nicholas.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
eave Proarnm a. Newark.

Special 10 the Ev-ifng Journal.
Newark, Feb. 27.--An enjoyable en-
tertainment was given I'm the Ledger
Building last night by the Juvenile de-
partment i'm this town OF the Whining
ton school OF Elocution and Music.
The affair was under the direction OF
Miss Daisy Bartlett Kishler and Miss
Ida E Fox. The children acquitted
themselves most creditably. and gave
every evidence OF careful training.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Two chInese kllled

New York. Feb. 27.-Two Chinese
were killed by an explosion among
some oil, turpentine and paint on
board the steamship Indrawadi. at
Brooklyn. Considerable damage also
was done to the vessel, which arrived
here from China and Manila with a
general cargo.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
HALF A HUNDRED NEW
BOOKS At THE LIBRARY
Among Them Is the Latest
Work on Telepathy of
DR.. Savage

Books recently received at the Lii.
brary are as follows:
Reference.
Cram, G. F.-AIodern Atlas.
Quilter ed.-What's What, 1902.
Philosophy.
Cunningham-Th Gospel OF Work
Savage-Can Telepathy Explain?
Savage-Men and Women.
Stirllng-The Secret of Hegel.
Sociology.
Hinds-American Communities.
Kunoz, comp-Turksh Fairy Tales
and Folk Tales.
Fine Arts.
Boulton--The Amusements Of Old
London. 2v.
Hazlitt-Critcism on Art.
Literature.
Ascham-Whole Works. 4v.
Aubrey-Miscellanies Upon Various
Subjects.
Bullen. ed.-Lyrcs from the Drama
lists Of the Elizabethan Age.
Bullen, ed.-Lyrics from the SONG
Books of the Ellzabethan Age.
Congrove-The Comedies. 2v.
Defoe-Earlier Life and the Chief Ear
lier Works.
Hazlitt-Character
Hazlitt-Winterslow
Hearne-Reliquae Hearnianae. 3v.
Homer-Batracho Hymns
and Epigrams.
Homer-llaids of Homer. Done Accord
ing to the Greek by George Chap
man. 2V
Homer-Odysseys of Homer, tr. Ac-
cording to the Greek by George
Chapman. 2v.
Lovelace-Lucasta; poems.
Manners-A Tale of a Telephone, and
other Pieces.
miscellaneous Works.
Sandys-Poetical Works 2v.
Suckling-Poems, Plays and other Re-
mains. 2v
Webster-Dramatic Works. 4v.
History.
Broglie-An Ambassador of the Van
quished.
Brown-Faneun Hall and Faneun Hail
Market.
Conrad-where We Are and Whence
We Came.
Defoe-A journal OF the Plague Year.
Gore-Holland as Seen by an Ameri-
can.
Heilprin-Mont Pelee, and the Tragedy
of Martinique.
Sergeant-The Franks.
Starr-Physical Characters of the In
dams of Southern Mexico.
Travel.
Hall-Court Life Under the Plantage-
nets.
Hall-Society in the Elizabethan Age.
Herrmann-Pirates and Piracy.
Pennell-Our Sentimental Journey
Through France and Italy.
Poole-Cairo.
Biography.
Baras, Paul Jean Francois Nicholas.
Comte de. Memoirs 4v.
burton, Sir Richard Francis, by Sits
ted.
Daudet' Alphonse. by Sherard.
Mcclure Alexander Kelly Recollec-
uons Of Half a Century
Newcastle, Margaret Cavendishe.
Duchess Of Lives of William Cav
endishe, Duke of Newcastle, and of
His Wife, Margaret, Duchess of
Newcastle.
Ricketson, Daniel and His Friends,
letters. poems, sketches etc. ed. by
his daughter and son,Anna and wal
ton Ricketson.
Train, George Francis-My Life in
Many States and in Foreign Lands.
Turgenief, Ivan-Tourguenen and His
French Circle
Miscellaneous.
Baldwin-Development and Evolution.
Henson-Preaching to the Times.
United States, Department OF Agricul-
ture. Yearbook 1901.
Fiction.
Barlow-The Founding of Fortunes.
Greene-Winslow Plain.
Lie-Ona of Life's slaves.
ldppard-Paul Ardenheim.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
chiId Run Down Ry Waaon.

Arthur Cooper aged 10 years OF No
229 Tatnall street. was run down by a
wagon at Second and Tatnall streets
last evening, receiving injuries to his
right leg. He was removed TO his home
by companions and a physician was
summoned.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
counterfeIter eets EIaht Years.

Wilmington. Del. Feb. 27.-Biagio
Malearosa, convicted in the United
States district court of aiding and abet-
ting in counterfeiting. as the result OF
a recent raid in this city, was yester.
day sentenced by Judge Bradford 20
eight years in Trenton penitentiary.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Complaint AaaInst Pennsx.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Charles A.
Thompson, of Irwin, Pa, has filed CON-
plant with the interstate commerce
commission. alleging that the Penn
sylvania Railroad has Disseminated
against him in the supply of freight
cars for coal shipments. He says he
is engaged in shipping coal from Irwin
and Penn Station to the various mar
kets of sale and consumption through
out the United States. He complains
that the railroad has in effect a dis
criminatory regulation directing that
no cars be furnished for loading coal
from wagons. but that the road fur
nishes cars to the shippers owning
their own tipples and sidings. He al.
leges that his business has been seri-
ously impaired by this attitude of the
railroad.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
pover Prnaoher So

Special 70 the Evening Journal.
Dover, Feb. 27-The Rev. w. F. Tall
bot, one Of the Oldest ministers OF the
Wilmington Conference. is seriously
IN. Mr. Talbot has been a supernu-
merary for several years. and has been
living on his farm near Dover
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Mr.. Peeke Goes to New York.

Secret Service Agent Peeke, who has
been engaged here for som time past
in the fraudulent naturalization cases,
viii leave this city on Saturday for
New York. but will return again in
April. Mr.. Peeke. since his stay here,
has made a host of friends. who will
be sorry to see him depart
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
Special one-way Mixed Glass colonists'

Special one-way Mixed Class colonists'
Fares, to Western Points via B. & o.
Railroad.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will sell daily until April 20.
inclusive, very cheap tickets to points
in Arizona. British Columbia, Califor-
MIA. Colorado. Idaho. Mexico, Montana.
Nebraska. Nevada. New Mexico. Ore
gon. South Dakota. Texas. Utah, Wash
ington and Wyoming. To Portland.
Oregon, Tacoma. Seattle. San Fran
cisco Los Angeles, and other points In
California at rate OF S49.75. To other
points. proportionately low rates. For
fnll particulars write or apply 10 II. A.
Miller T. p. A.. or to B. & o. Ticket
Agents.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
4Rnly" Heal c,Issrates 49,,

Billy Heal. the veteran policeman
celebrated his seventy-first birthday
anniversary today. and received the
congratulations of his numerous
friends The old man is stiM active.
and from all appearances will live fer
another ten years.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
The Infant

takes first to human milk; that failing.
the mother turns at once TO COWS milk
as the best substitute. Borden's Eagle
Hr@na Co1densed MIR is "a cows min,
scientifically adapted to the human
infant stood first for forty-fiye years.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
To Cure a Colu In One o.y

Take Laxative Bromo-O Ouinine Tahlata
All druggists refund the money II IL fafls
90 cure. E. W.Grove's signature Is on
each box. &c.
Evening journal., 1903-02-27
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
ro-oay's local wholesale ouotations rano,
by StaYtOn a Yihn nnlar W

Cabbage. .bar1 90 to l2jt
Cabbage, hun. . OOto $50
Apples. bar zoo TO 275
White potatoes, bus 75c
Onions, bbl, 200
Oranges, Flcrida, box,25O 275
Lemons box 2 rs Oh
eggs, Del.and Md dozen lac