davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03
RECORD FOR LONG VOYAGES.

Captain Howard Blackburn has The
record % ulsk.-g longer voyages in =
snail boat than amp other sailor n the
world. re hss tuss returned f-um = tip
II whlch be Travelled several thousand
miles over the Inland waters - ihe t7zs,~-s
statez The route ~ took vas Indeed IN
rereztiag- re ssii~d arczzns Cage Cod Sus
through Long Irland sognd. and rhen
o0vn the jersey Coast - Jar as Atlzatic
C5ty sr3 Cape Mar Tssz - -ezf -
New York ard - The Hsasoa - he Ere
Canal. nd through 20 Ru-sio. Fi~ kept
OF rArvugh TIE .sks - D<srast sr5 fn@a
70 ChicaEo Hs was Il Chs1zgo r. lat
,sr part q August ard z<s-- sszT .
a5oGf tao weeks vez. d0zz thFe1xt ~
Hlsrois AID Siehirsz Canal 20 to iiii-o4s
rsvs- and 20 -. xAsss-spSi He k~pf OF
fhe latter river % Ces2zers. resc1sEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-03

ven best in any lire q entertainment.
the Aurora Zousves. fsrnou. throughout
the world. have BEEN added 70 the long
list % entertainers. and they wln ste
coed. a. thsy have succeeded r. as,ouzs-
ing the spectator. AZ both afternoon and
s,-e--fna. raar<c~-narcss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-07
VIOLATED SARD!NE LAW.
first Case Under New Law Comes Up
at Calais.

Calais Me. Dec. 6.-The first nrosecu-
ton under the news laws passed at the
last Legislature. regulating the packing
of sardines, Was begun, last week, when,
acting under the Instructions of the com
missioner of sea and shore fisheries, Fish
Warden Small OF I4ubec, made complaint
against the RobJinston Packing Co
The complaint alleges that on Oct 8.
1905, the respondent company baked 4GG
cases of herring for sardines without
heading and evisceratng, and that the
company baked 5000 fish without being
properly faxed or laid without overlap
ping. The penalty fixed in the first case
is so for every hundred cases. and in the
latter, s. for every hundred fish improperly
baked.
At the hearing on Thursday before
Judge Fowler Of this city. the respondents
entered plea of not guilty. The com
painant testified that upon the day si.vc-
TIED he visited the factory ana found the
conditions as set forth in the complaint.
Other witnesses sustained the testimony
on the principal points.
1T is understood that the law has been
generally violated by nearly all of the
packers. especially during The month of
November, and that a large number will
be summoned before the grand jury at The
January term of the superior court.
as the penalties provided are heavy and
convictions would be almost rriinous it is
understood that the packers viii combine
to nut up the strongest possible fight ard
carry the case to the highest courts ii
decided against in the lower courts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-07
FRANK CloCcAS MISSING.
Exeter and Haveriliil Italians Worried
Over His Disappearance


Exeter n. H., Dec; G;-7The, italian col
onies of Exeter and Havcrhll are dis
tUrbed over the disappearance of Frank
Ciocca of this town. Some think Ciocca
deserted his family. consisting of a wife
and five children. and fed to parts I'M
known, but there is the possibility that he
may be the victim of foul play. as he had
much money about him recently. some
who knew him well setting the sum as
high as Si0,HG.
Ciocca came to Exeter about eight years
ago and built up an extensive wholesale
and retail fruit business He was so sue
ccssful that when short tine, ago he
made known his intention of selling out
and returning to Italy, the business was
disposed Of and for several weeks Cocoa
has devoted much of his time to making
collections and closing up accounts.
The time set for the departure OF nm M
had previously placed his wife and chill
dren with friends in E!averhill. He left
ostensibly for pittstieid Ne. on Monday,
where, he said he had some money to
York. however, from where. it is claimed.
he wrote his wife that he did not intend
to take her to Italy and wanted nothing
more to do with her or the children.
1t is now asserted that tiocca and his
wife aid not get along well together, but
he appeared always to be fond OF his chill
dren Mrs. Ciocca and the children are
still in Havcrhill, where she has invoked
! ing her husband. She is said to tie with
| ont money and feels her situation most
f, keenly Her father is alive in Italy and
in good circumstances.
1t would not have surprised those here
who know Ciocca intimately if he had
! taken his family to Italy and left them
| there returning TO TINS country alone.
but there has been nothing in his life here
that would stamp him as man VINO
could abandon them in the manner al
| legged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-07
ON FOOD
The Right Foundation of Health.

Proper food is the foundation of
health. People can eat improper food
for 4 time and not feel any i'll results
until there is q sudden collapse Of tho
digestive organs and then all kinds of
trouble follows
The proper way out Of the difficulty is
to shift to the pure, scientific food.
Grape-Nuts, for it rebuilds from the
foundation up. A New Hampshire
woman SAYS: Last summer was srd-
denly taken with indigestion and severe
stomach trouble and could not eat food
without great pain; my stomach was SO
sore I could hardly move about. This
kept Up until ! was so miserable life
was not worth living.
Then a friend finally after much
argument, induced me to try Grape
Nuts food and quit my regular food.
Although l had but little faith I com
menced to use it and great was my
surprise to find that could eat it with
out the usual pain and distress in my
| stomach. So l kept on using Grape
| Nuts and soon a marked Improvement
was shown, for my stomach was per-
| forming its regular work in a normal
| way without pain or distress.
| VERY soon the yellow coating disap-
! peared from my tongue, the dull heavy
! feeling in my head disappeared and my
| mind felt light and clear; the 1anguid
| tired feeling left. and altogether l felt
| as if had been rebuilt. Strength and
weight came back repidly and I went
, back to my work with renewed ambi-
| ton. Today I am a new woman N
mind nc we'll aS body and I owe - III IN
| this natural food Grape-Nuts" Name
! given by Postum Co., Battle Greek,
| Mich.
There's reason.
Look in each package for a copy Of
| the famous little book, THE Road to
1 MELVILLE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-07
A BRAVE GI,,L
Shoots and MortaIiy Wounds Des-
peraGo Who Was Too Familiar.

Williamson. w. Va, Dec. Civilian
Towardson. an alleged outlaw of noto-
riety, has been Tortaily wounded by
Miss Katie Roubough. a girl of less
than 20 years Old. who is employed as
telegraph operator for the Norfolk &.
Western Railroad at Thacker. Howard
son. last night. entered the tower where
the girl was at work alone and attempt
cd to embrace her but the girl had a
revolver. -Four shots were fired, two of
which penetrated Howardson's chest,
The girl after firing the fatal Shots,
called up the operator at Williamson,
related her experience and told him she
would no longer be on duty that night.
She then walked i quarter of mile in
The darkness ana surrendered to mag
istrasc. Miss Rouboush was released on
her own recognizanee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-07
D0WIE'S TROUBLES.
Many Of His Creditors Flock
to His Support.
Think Recsivership Unnecessary
Clergy Want to Convert Zion. >
Alleged Attempt to Destroy Dowic's
Bank with Dynamite.
dec4eod9tlstps

| Chicago, Dec. Gone of the guards
! at Zion City, says an attempt was
made, early Saturday morning, ito
blow up Dowie's bank with dynamite.
Ee says three masked men threaten
ed him with death, but he ran and gave
the alarm. The three men escaped and
their pursuers came upon a dynamite
tube, five inches in length, dropped in
their fight.
Dowie is threatened with a new peril.
Application for permission to invade
Zion City with religious and charity
workers, and to hold revival and mis-
sion services and meetings there for the
purpose of converting the Dowie fol-
lowers has been made to the receivers
and their attorneys. Clergymen of va
rious denominations declare that the
people of Zion City need instruction
upon the distinction between religion
and materialism, and that If pernis-
sion is given to establish missions and
to hold services there the condition of
the people of Zion City could be chang
ed. ~
It is urged that the people Of Zion
City at this time are in receptive
frame of mind"
Receivers Blount and Currier replied
that they could not mix in religious
matters and could offer missionaries no
protection.
Jacob Newman, attorney for the re-
ceivers, said:
1T is true that we have been asked
to permit religious workers to go to
Zion City and preach among the peo-
pie there We have told the clergymen
who sought to get such per-
mission that we were handling
the commercial and material
problem and could not be expected to
try to mold the conscience or morals of
the people If religious workers or char
table associations should invade Zion
City and be arrested for violating local
laws. it might bring up new questions In
volving a clash between civil and srelig
ious authorities"
Judge Kohlsaat in the federal court, to-
day, refused the petition Of John $. Lee.
a Dowie creditor. that an indemnity bord
of 100000 be demanded from the three
| creditors who applied for the receiver In
bankruptcy.
| Either through fear Of an expensive re-
| Ownership or belief in Dowie's solvency,
his largest creditors have rallied to his
| side They held a meeting, Saturday, at
which 100000 was represented, and decid-
cd that a receivership was not a good
| thing.
| There were 70 creditors and lawyers in
attendance, and while there was di-
versity Of opinion on the bond and re-
ownership matter. they were apparently
d unit on the idea that the present receiv-
ership, and the action of the three credit,
ors who filed the petition in bankruptcy.
are ill-advised and against their best in
| terests.
| A committee was appointed to go to
| Zion City and have a conference with
CONTINUED on page 81 /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-07
GOT HIS DESERTS.
Lieut.. Col. Grabau Killed After Attack
ire a SomaliIand Fort.

Alden. Dec. 6.-Lieut. CON- Grabau.
an Italian officer. commanding an
armed dhow. landed a party of friendly
natives at Darbo, Somaliland. Africa,
and ordered the Italian flag hoisted on
the fort. The commandant of the fort
refused to permit the order TO be car
ried out unless it had the sanction of
the Sultan. Lieut.. Commander Ora
bau thereupon gave the commandment
two hours in which to obey the order.
and at the expiration of that time, the
conmandant not having complied. fired
upon the fort The fort replied with
shell. killing Grabau. The dhow then
put to sea and was picked up by the
italian cruiser Galiiee, which landed
The Cgicers body here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-07

TO set a portion of the cstae Of Re
hecCa T. CofinG, late Of Great Barring
ton, Mass. certain heirs, through their
attorney, George II. Wright, have. op-
posed the allowance of the will of de-
ceased. Mrs. Coffing left an estate val
ned at $4,000, of which she gave to the
House of Mercy Hospital and Home for
aged Women in Pittsfeld $500 each. and
to the Congregational church in Van
Dcusenville $4,000. A number of small
requests arc made to distant relatives,
and the remainder of the property.
amounting to more than 100000, is Civ
en- TO Misses Fannie G. Rostwick and
Maria L. Bostwicl, of Housatonic.
era ndnieces of The deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-07
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
Seniority Of Service Rules--Severai
important Craftsmanship Changes.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The announce
ment of the House communities by
Speaker Cannon, Saturday, is in har-
mony with the doctrines of seniority of
service. There are some important
changes, however, in chairmanships.
Overstreet is the new head over the
postoftice committee, which is consid-
cred the most important. Compacker
succeeds Hopkins on the census. Sib-
ley remains. Foss also continues to
head the naval committee. The new
Republican members of the naval COM
mittee are Brick OF Indiana, Brandegee
of Connecticut, and Loud of Michigan.
Wade of Iowa, is the latest Democrat
ic member of the shipping committee,
Grosvenor heads the committee which
has the subsidy legislation in hand.
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-07
GIGANTIC GANG
Of Counterfeiters Run Down
by the IOficers.
Were Planning to Put Out Bad Money
by the Millions.
Many Implicated and Operations Wouls
Have Covered World.

Boston, Dec. 6.-John Davis, Joseph
Bouminblitt and Moses Novak, the
three alleged counterfeiters, who We're
arrested by secret service men in
Revere, Friday, were arraigned before
the United States commissioner in the
federal court, yesterday morning.
All pleaded not guilty, and were at
once ordered to recognize in the sum Of
$4,000 each. The hearing was con-
tinued until next Friday. The prison
ers were not able to furnish bonds, and
so were detained in the prisoners cage
in the United States marshaps office.
Late, this afternoon, they We're taken
to Charles street Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-07
A Falling OF in Came Shipments.

Bangor, Me Dec. 6.-Reports nom al
Aroos;ook show that AL deer and LOG
moose were shipped over that read during
The month Of November. against -i4z der
and 40 moose for the same montF II, lso-;
Including the three stations not yet heard
from fer this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-07
TOOK MORPHINE.
Suicide Of Life Convict Wallace
in State Prison.
Shot and Killed Officer Thomas F.
1aIIoy at Togus in 1884.
Had UnsuccessfuIIy Tried to Have
Pardon Granted.

Thomaston, Ne, Dec. 6.-Charles
Morgan Wallace Civil War veteran,
under life sentence at the State prison
here for the shooting Of deputy sheriff
VINO attempted his arrest in 1885, was
found dead in his cell by the night
guard, early, today. From indications
it is believed tllat the man committed
suicide by taking an overdose of NOR
prime, " hich he obtained from the hos
pltal department where he was under
treatment a month ago. He was 6S
years OF age. The man left q note od-
dressed to A. G. Wyman. the deputy
warden, which read as follows:
When you receive this | hope that [
shall have crossed the great divide,
which of there is no more sorrow or
pain"
Sometime ago Wallace employed
Lawyer herman of Ellsworth as coun-
sci in an attempt to obtain a pardon.
He recently received q letter from the
attorney stating that it was well nigh
in taking his life is attributed to de-
spondency, which followed the receipt
Oh tHe letter.
Wallace was born in Philadelphia in
1895, and served with the Union army
during the Civil War. Later he came TO
this State, where it was claimed he car
rice liquor from his home in Augusta,
to the Soldiers Home in Togus and sold
it to the inmates. A warrant issued for
his arrest was served by a deputy sher-
if While Wallace and his wife were
driving to ToSus. Wallace resisted ar
rest and fatally shot the deputy.
Efe was convicted of murder in the
second degree on Jam S, 1885, and given
Il life sentence in Thomaston prison.
During his prison life he was in poor
health, but succeeded in performing the
tasks required of him. At one time
during his incarceration he gave a val
liable diamond ring to a young lady
who had befriendcd him, and after
wards donated $1G0 to hospital in
RocklanG. Wallace always declared
that he was justified in shooting the
deputy sheriff, rs he alleged that the
latter had insulted his wife, who died
some years later.
Tie had severa! relatives in Philadel-
phil. The prison physician, Dir. a. r.
Smith of Rockland, has been notified OF
the mans death and will Investigate
the matter, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-07
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington. Dec. 6.-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday: New England.
fair, Monday, warmer in western por-
ton; Tuesday, fair, except possibly
snow or rain in northern portion;
fresh westerly to southerly Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-07
REV. ELLIOTT 3. BARBER
Assumes the Passionate OF First Uni.
vcrsalist Church at Norwood, Mass.

Boston. Dec. 6.-Rev. Elliott Bates
Barber. formerly of Gardiner, Me, and
recently Of Westbrook, began his pas
toratc, today, at the First Unfvcrsalist
church, Norwood, q suburb of Boston
This is large and flourishing church
with handsome cdificc on the main
street of the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-07
7-2O a

10c Cigar. Londres and Perfecto shapes in
handsome souvenir boxes, for the Holt
days Order early. For sale by all first
class dealers. nov24todec2i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-07

fThose who remember the killing of
officer Thomas z. Malloy and have
known of Wallaces attempts to secure
Il pardon have never had any idea that
ne would be successful. There seemed
to be no reason to doubt the wisdom of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-07

IFYoU HAVE MoN Ey TO
INVEST IN MASsAcnu.
SETS TOWN Bonds,
HIGH GRADE RAILROAD
BOMBS OR SECURITIES
De ALT IRA ON AMY OF THE
STOCK Elk CHA ~ c e s,
SEND FOR FULL PARTlc.
Ul.ARS. CORRESPOND.
EMcE SOLICITED. Wal.
UAElE INFORMATION
FURNISHED FREE
NATHAN B. G0ODN0N & CO,
BANKERS.
Established 1873.
BOSTON. REV YORK.
2 p o. SCR. 10 Wall St
Tel. Main 1T34.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-07
THE OBJECTIVE POINT.

THE OBJECTIVE POINT.
sought brewery lover of the weed has
been reached when he finds just the
cigar thatssatisaes his sense of taste
and tickleSetts nostrlls with the deli
cate aroma thAts obtains only from the
real vEULTA ABkJo.
THE FuEFlLLMENT
OF your desires@tto the uttermost-is
here at your hand. By this name shall
We know it
DON R-O-S--A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-07
The True Il. f." Bitters

A Thirty 1--WE have psf {! .. t n.
years wood 5itters in cur fam
Tncs and iyforat least thiryysar5.
Has ilsyeE cn chi to the present
Caileh time. To speak CT all IT'S
'o"0S merits would take much
time and space. II Is
coed In all seasons.
small dose every morn
ing in hot weather, is itsIudciOus
tonic. 1t is eood In ard
i i OF oysPs sssnx n n,,.- Timely uss
t,nsh,ss rry y first in Conduoe3 10
ali yoQr ills. - WqGrc. Hsaith ard
Staples. Biddefoyd. ne. long Life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-12-07
NJ oNEY TO LOAN

On REAL ESTATE or PERSONAL,
PROPERTY at reasonable rates. Loans
on personal property can be paid In EASY
lnsta llments reducing interest each
month. Business confidential.
COLLATERAL LOAN COMPANY.
2ls Water Street, Opp. Cony House
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
WESTERN BROKERAGE C0.,

SIT HOLLAND BUILDING.
We can sell your business, no matter whel
located.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
Business Wagons,

We can furnish you anything. from a $40
open delivery wagon TO a 5000 furniture van;
springs. wheels. hand forgings throughout the
panel-top delivery wagons can afford 10 buy
before consulting US. Our prices are low, and
prices are the same. cash or time. II YOU want
time, we charge but Z per cent for the de-
ferred payments. RACINE-SATTLEY CO..
3I0-3IA Elm st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
Gold and Silver

Plating in all Its branches. Repairing OF SOLID
silverware = specially. Clocks, watches, opera
glasses and chandeliers gold plated. Gustav
A. hrause. az PINE 81; second moor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27

Is being paid on certificates issued by the Com
mercial Stock Co; $50 and up accepted for In
vestnent. Write or call for booklet on com
bined capital.
THE COMMERCIAL STOCK Co..
FOG Burlington Ruilding. 81. louis. Mo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
STORM BU00IEe,

Don't buy q storm buggy until you have seen
our high. gTade. ncboy. andmade job It's the
inferior Jobs. RAcINE-SATTLEY CO..
dfQ-J11 Elm St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
Is PER CENT WEEKLY.
10 PER CENT WEEKLY.
JE I'll 1ENT lUE>EUTV

You can handle your own money and realize an
average income at the above rate; send for our
free booklet, which explains our method In full.
George F, Reynolds. & Co.. 50 Broadway. New
York City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
BUSINESS

BUSINESS CHANCES.
ArpARTY with from $. 500 to 5000 in cash
10 InVest where 1t can earn from $500 to 81, 600
losses Come and Investigate for yourself Call
ostween y a m. and II noon to-day. Sunday,
me at Room sis Planters Hotel. il. Brown.
PRoMoToR. partner or investor wanted 70
nm hna sS,s and extend legitimate business: must
public:
READ THIS.
viii earn from IS : to- to m Is per 70 ce antei per En mosth e.
write for Cereal Mutual booklet explaining
making you a fortune. ADDRESS
2 and 4 Sherman St. Chicago.
best opportunity in existence for the
Investment of small and large sums OF idle
monthly, revenue without risk OF loss and
p PddTess W. eaG 4 on demand, III Fg Wd fun psrtiep psins
adeiphia. Pa.
THE Dayton Autoiectric company are now
d msphra' Of ) G their di sIto5es sgsnci ssy ,gT she ln mS-
chimes: splendid opportunity is offered 10 re-
money-maker on the market: absolutely new.
E9i particulars. address 1910 Fuller building.
WANrED-Lady with $1,000 to Investigate a
public.
WANTBp-Party with $1,000 in a manufac-
1874, Republic.
WANTED-Young man with IS. 900 to take an
active interest In q manufacturing concern; an
Republic.
WHOEVER with capital and hotel experience
desires the acquaintance OF woman with means
perlence not necessary. AG 81. Repubiie.
5000 capital can find an Investment where it
AS 81. Republic.
$780, buys interest in money-making cash
legitimate business: particulars at interview.
IL ~, Republic
$4,000 by a man who has a business propo-
sltlon that viii stand any investigation the
more rigid the better; no experiment: no
scheme; a plain. practical successful business.
AS 12. Republic.
100 lots free: to advertise Westminster Park,
suburb New York; send stamp for deed. size
2INlOO feet: high and dry; title guaranteed: |
agents wanted. Twentieth Century Realty Co, |
8 Wall st. New York.
81 80 profit on each $50 In our class A week, |
weekly settlements; accounts closed
at any time. For circular address ]. Roberts G. |
Co. lock box 81. Jersey City, n. ].
GREATEST VENTURE OF
10Th CENTURY.
Wanted-Stockholders in new venture: will
at 2Ols S. Broadway, between $50 a. m.
and 1880 =. m. No one out of city need call.
Per Cent Weekly
Is being paid on certificates issued by the Com
stock Co 500 and up accepted for in
Write or call for booklet on com
THE COMMERCIAL STOCK %.
16 Burlington Ruilding. st. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
SCI Chestnut Street, Suite 21s n 20.
HOTEL AID SALOON FOR SALE.

The best hotel and saloon in town Of 900 at
a very low price and easy terms: three-fourths
OF all the travelling men stop with me: ask any
travelling man that makes this town: old age
90 years., the only reason for wanting 10 sell;
located on Illinois Central Railroad. Paulun 4
Pautler. Evansville, Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-27
A GIGANTIC GOLD NINE.

FOR SMALL INVESTORS.
Hundreds of clients indorse our methods by
which We pay regular weekly dividends OF .
TO Z per cent on investments OF S25 and up
ward. Positively no speculation, but a safe
and sound business proposition. Your money
returned on demand. Write for free booklet.
John r. Pearson & Co, 56th ST. and Wash
ington ave-. Chicago. III.