davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-26
THE NEW THEATER
viii Be splendldly Appointed and
Brilliantly Lighted.

The work on the new theater in
the Klinger block is being carried on
rapidly, a partition divides the large
store room, and a raised floor is in the
course OF construction in the west di.
vision, which will be the theater prop.
err The large plate glass windows will
be removed, and swinging doors placed
about 10 feet in from where they are
now located leaving a foyer, which
will be Illuminated with electric lights
The prevailing color in the auditorium
will be a dark red, and with the nm
mcrous lights, the effect will be beau.
tiful. The cast division will be occu-
pied by a cigar and confectionery
store, which has an exit into the thea
ter. The city council has granted the
management the right to extend across
and in front OF the theater an illumi-
mated sign containing 15O electric
lights.
Mr. Wilson, the manager, is sparing
no pains or money in making this place
beautiful, and only firstclass attrac-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-26
A SOCIETY LADY'S LETTER.


that the following
During each of the four caught
cOd suddenly chilled after catarh for
would Peruna cured
shall dread colds did, BLAhCHE MYERS
HOME TREATMENT FREE a S G% S 9Ss % AMID AMID
Caanh Cures by Thousands Under @ % wr'S eyes, anu
Dr. HartmaS Free Treatment Unless something prevent
the viii follow the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-26
KNOCKED OFF A TREsrLE.
Grants Pass Hunter GETS on With
Minor Bruises.

Minor Bruises.
Grants Pass, Or, Dec. 26.-Luther
Madux, young man whose home is
in Grants Pass, while crossing the
Grave creek trestle In the dark and
fog last night, returning from a hunt.
ing trip, says he was struck by the
engine OF a freight and knocked on
the trestle. He fell distance OF 20
feet and was stunned, lying on the
ground all night. '
He was picked up this morning by
the crew OF work train and taken &c
Wolf Creek. Later he was brought to
Grants Pass and received medical at.
tention. Madux was cut and bruised
about the head and his ankles badly
sprained, but was not otherwise in.
jured
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-26
WANTED TO END LlFE.

CASTOR Blacksmith ls oespOndent anc
Cut His Throat
Forest Grove. Or, nee. &c. n
Porter cut his throa. and wrist yester
dny with suicidal intsnt at CASTOR
who're he has lived for the past 25
years, Mr.. Porter has been despond
ent on account OF his wife recently
getting divorce FROM him, He is
about 65 years OF age, aad for mum.
h. Of years has been a blacksmith a;
that place.
Dr. J. r. Tamiosie, OF Hillsboro, was
called, and sewed up the wounds, and
says there is good chance that he
viii recover,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-26
HEAD
WATERS
MONDAY

The third edition of THE Head
Walters" which Joe Kelly and his
merry bunch will present at the Grand
Opera House Monday night has been
beautifully stocked with good things,
and whom the audience sees the new
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-26

tlons will be permitted in the theaer,
the first Of which will probably take
place the first week in January.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-26

Spokane. Dec. 26.-Dr. Van Esdel
Of the First Baptist church. viii TO
morrow roundly denounce local eler
gylnen who have gone Cumming. He
says II causes moral talnt. and de
str0ys confidence OF mothers In the
ministry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-26

New York, Dec 26.-The Times has
made poll OF Democratic senator's
and congressman for choice for Presi
dental candidate. German is favored
by ~ senators and 30 representa-
tives. Parker is next and the third
choice is Cockrell Hearst was IA.
vored by three representatives only.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-19

s affeebob nen liefert jeber
RaHsebaum TN 6ohburas bur9i9attE
lt9 ! pfaa& s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-19

abgebalten. @1on Mo1en porber tpirb
gum Gefte seriiftet, bas aber isst ntdt
mebr iiberaa gleihaeitig abgebalten,
fonbern auf mebrere Gonntdge ppr unb
na9 benz Sobannistage bertbeilt mirb,
bamit bic 8etpobner bes sinen Srtes
aud an benz Wergniigen bes anbsrn
tbeilnebmen f1nnen. Seber 8urfhe
uab nod mebr iebe DorffdSne nlub
Bel BEN Sete tn neuem @taate prarte
gen. Der pub Der MsdbAen TT befpne
bers bunt unb rrahierb, unb oft re4t
tTtbur. Weite, fetbene g9iirasn unis
fdlteBen ben buntfarbteen, pettab>
ftebenben Rod. Bon benz 59iparaen
Sammtmieber beben fIh bic petben,
fpibenbefebten 9embhen nit buntem
8uientu9 portbeilbaft ab. Das Gtnz
terbaupt nirb bon benz funftbon gea
punbenen ieibenen 3opftu9 bebedt.
Die peibbeftriimpften Sibe fteden In
fetnen 2adf9uben. Die Burfden tras
gen tbeils 9iite, tbeils Miisen. BITE NIT
fdmalen, feibenen Bdnbern sef9miidt
finb. On Der 8ruit bat ieber einen
buntbe6dnberten 8lumenftraub.
Die Burden bod gu ROB, bic
Mdbden gu SUB, 10 perfammeln ii9
ale auf benz DorfplaB. Gins Der
Mdb9en, bic .Grfte" In Der @pinn-
tube, trdst auf ibren Mrmen cine
Stoue, ein aus audenteig brobartig
geformtes GebGd, bas bolitdnbtg in
bunte, feibene Slider eingebiint 1T.
Damn begi6t ftd Der bunte 3ug auf
einen 8ra9ader, um ben Wsttritt gum
Nustrag 81 brinsen. Die MGb1en
bletben am Male itehen, pGbrenb bic
8urf4en auf tbren pferben fi9 ungez
fabr D Veetle nett entfernsn unb bort
a%ufteasn. Iuf gesebenss &ommanbo
lafen fe ibren pferben bic 3usel f4iez
ben unb treiben fte burh Gerten gum
f4nsaiten 2aufe an. Dem Siegsr ipirb
bie Gple Sutbeil; bod aud Der leBte
tpirb ni9t bsrseHen: Ct betommt Elm
buntbebdnoertes Sbonpfeifden.
Inter benz Subel ber 3uf4auer ssbt
es bann gum ganSbpben, mo bos
9oltsfeit in fpater 1adt fetnen @b>
|f9lub finbet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-19

ben Qteliers Der peItberibmten Supee
ltersfirma Siffanb an9efertigt. Sn
i9rer edit funitleriiden Durdfabrung
btlbet tie Elm Meiiteriperf Der amerifdz
nii9en Stlber16mtebefunit.
Die etgentlthe Wafe tpiro psn Del
pbinen getragen, nel9e bur6 Die i4Guz
member Wogen ateben. 0amtt ipQ am
gebeutet tperben, baB aud Der fotbare
5ieaesprets iiber's Weltmeer na9 ben
beuff9en @auen fam. Snbianti9e
Srnamente unb bic Stetne unb @treiz
fen, fpel9e bie @riffe Der 8aie
fAmiiden, be3ei9nen bic Ser. 6taaten
ols beren urfpruneslanb. palmapeige
unb Die 2pra an beiben 9eiten uno BON
2orbeertrdnaen umf9lofene Stnez
bDgelfDpfe am pberen Hanbe bes
PrunfgefdBes ipmbolifiren feline 8ez
ftimmung.
Quf Der borberen Seite Der @aie be-
finben it9 als 8asreliefs Die pprtrdts
BON Scatter MifbeIm H., prGfibent
RoDfepelt unb prina 9einri9 BON
8reuben. Der bur9 feinen 8efu6 i'm
lebten Sabre 10 piel sur &rdfttguns
Der freunbi9aftli9en 8eatebuneen 5pi%
f9en benz amertfantf9en unb benz
beutf6en @olfe bettrus. 0ie portrdts
ftnb BON ben Snfisnien ber Miirbe bet
barseitelten DISQUALIFICATION umseben;
unter Dem 8tlbe beg 8aiiers ite6t bas
BON inn fir ben @efanssnettl treit aus
getpdblte Motto: ISM 2iebe fart, treu
Bis tn's Marf!"
Muf Der Hidieite Der 0aie erbliden
mir bic Mapper Der Ser. @taateu unb
0euti9lanbs, iotpie bic 8ilber beiber
6emiipbdren, bic bur9 bas 8anb bes
beuti9en 2iebes innie mtteinanber per<
f9lungen finb. Darunter itebt elm pa{s
fenber @ers aus Der Seber Sran5 Srels
lerS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-19

Memofhee fem Gebet gu perri9ten.
Oo9 tpGbrenb feines gldnaenben Mufz
sigs urb bes Selamltfs TT Der gauge
,plab Dor Der bt9t beim pafait gelesee
men Moftbee bur4 Sruppen gefperrt,
iinb muir aus Der 6erne befommt bas
Bolt ben Raltfen gu feben. Ser Sui
tan nirnntt auh fetne Speiie au iih,
BITE ni4t ioorber bon b~efonberen 8eanlz
ten geprilft unb g~etoitst norben 1T.
Muf hteft Metie tptrb Der M1glihfeit
zines Wergtftungsperfuds borgebeugt.
Der aefommte Rii9enbienft 1T elmer
petnltnen Rontrpue untertporfen. @inb
te Speifsn zines Gangs BON ben &pnz
trpnbenmten %sefoftet, 10 lperben bic
@4aHeln Sugebedt unb mittelit eines
laneen @dnbes, bas angefieselt nirb,
matchmaker perbunben. Ote @nben bes
@anbes bebdlt eth b0bersr 8eamter in
Der 9anb, Der bunn, bon palaiiols
loten besleitet, bic Speifen auf ben
Gtf4 bes @ultans tragen labt.
Dtse Dorf9tsmabregeln beaeusen,
IN .pie bobem Grade abb III 9amib
ppm Gurnt por Werfolssrn bsberridt
TT. Dtefelbe erfldrt ft9 let9t, penn
man jidb per9esenpdrtist, pie er feIbft
Jlur burh stne palaftrenoIution unb
hubur& Sur 9errf9aft sslanste, baB er
1879 fetren dfteen 8ruber Murab fir
tpatninrItg ertlaren Iteb. Sein Mibs
trauen erftredt fi9 benin audi bielmebr
quf fetn stsenes Bolt. als auf bic
trtmben @efanbten unb 9efu9er. Gte@
len geseniiber erpeiF er li9 ptslmebr
ps~rtruaensboa unb saffrei. Die
feeeneresde Reform Der etaatsfinan>
Sft bat ct bon beutihen 8eamten, bic
Efolgrei4e REORGANIZATION bes thrift
d&tn QeerpefenS bon beutfden Diff
5tsrtn bur9fiibren laFen. Srob feiner
an ELECTROMAGNETIC e~renSenben
SU}trnt bpr Werf9pDrern bat Mbb I'll
Aanib audi bebeutenbe !1errf9ereigen=
f4aften entiptdelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-19
1)fat(1sm Ttsnss 3areis.
4easiAamssttamifae eteeestropbae fir sea
e~auaerwettitrett In Grantfmrt a. ~.

4easiAamssttamifae eteeestropbae fir sea
eanaerwettitrsit In graatfmst a. W.
Inter ben preifen, tpel1e BET benz
fiir5li9 dbeehaltenen apeiten Wetts
ftrette ber Mdnnergefansbereins beutz
f9er Wittelffdbte In Granffurt a. so.
auber Der bon Roiier Milbelm II. ppr
pier Sabren ala Wanberpreis eeftiftes
ten Gbrentette aur Wertbeiluns gelangz
ten, befanb ft9 unter Mnberem aud
cine prd4ttge ftlberne @afe, tpel9e Der
gus bsnobriid ftammsnbs Nep Oorfer
anhnftrtsde 4err gilbert paeenfteder
st1 ben 3ped our Werfiisung seiteat
bate. 4err pagenfteder bate benz
ftften @fansspettftreite beutf9er
M6nuerG6re I'm Sabre 1899 in aaHel,
Rroptr5 0e1en<NaHau, beisenobnt,
inb BITE bort geponnenen ginbriide in
Derbtnbung NIT benz @unf9e, bus
getfige gonb 5pifden Der alien unb
isuer 6etmatb gu feitigen, bilbetsn bic
Wsrdnlafung our Stiftung Der pra9-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-19

DIT Pa9entte9ersPrets.
ttgsn @iegestropbde. Die Geititeluns
hfr Bebtngunsen, unter tpelbsn bcr
nrets berltshen perben folte, absrltsB
9err pdgenite&er ~polrfanbig benz
0rantfurter aomite.
Ete. aus GterItpsiitber berasftsate
Naft III 1ea 3Ol bod pnS ip9rbe tn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-19

sS 9alt, Cement, Sanb, Bod
ttetne, f%euerfeite Steine uno Ibun,
Tbeer uno Gspbaltpapier, Dabpappe.
9beer uno Gspbalt, Del. 9erpentin,
5arben, @las &C. &c. ftets pprrdtbio
bel S. g. 2telmann, BOG Oft.
Commerce traBe. 0iebriee Breiie,
quite Waare iomie CUTE unb reele
Beoienung meroen garantirt. -
TelepbDr 4101
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-19
Bic 9urdt oes sultans.
@fissn Der ceifemtIiateit uuo idbarie &oa;
trone Ses &ahemoieuites.

trone Ses &adenoienaes.
Die Sbatia9e, bab bon ben Be-
berri9ern bes tirtii9en Heias 10 ptele
GIs Dpfer BON 8erfdpDrungen um's
GeBen tdmen. TT ni4t obne @influb ouf
bic Sebenspetfe unb 9ofbaltung Der
Sultane s%eblieben. Oer gesenpdrtige
!@uftan Mbb III 9amib permeibet bic
Deffentlihfett mod mebr als feline
Dorgdnser. Nur etnmal tn Der Moae,
am Grettag, perldbt er fetnen 9alaft,
ben Stlbtas&iosf, UNI In Der Meoi4is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-06-19
pas Stpufreitfn.
eonaerIihes @oIfsfea tn oem tpeastidem
SSrfsra BET giecerIanfb.

SSrfsrn bet NieoetIaMffb.
Mie bic 9sutfden gum @inaus bes
Sommers auf beiIieen Bergen Sobanz
nisfeusr on3iinbeten, 10 btelten bic
Wenben In Der Nteberlauiib f1on In
friiben Sabren am Sobannistaee bas
Set bes nStoaereitens" ab. Das gferb
mar tbnen bas Sinnbtlb Der Rraft
unb bes Mutbes, unb besbalb tpurbe
eth Mettreiten Inn ben @iesespreis bers
auitaltet.
9ieIe @tollereitenfeite tperben nod
beute tn ben penbiid s~ebliebener, aber
aud in ben beutfh setporbenen D0rfern
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24


 A son was born to-day to MT and Mrs James E. Walsh of 51 Hopkins street.
 There was q whist party at the home of Miss LechiRG which many friends attended and all seemed to en- joy good time. The first prize was won by Miss A. Greenwood and the consolation prize for ladies was won by Miss H. veilette. c. Hamel won the first gentleman's prize and c. Bouleau the consolation. Refreshments were served.
 The remains of Guy M. Pierce, who died in Philadelphia Saturday, were brought here to-day and taken to the residence of his father on Plaza ave nue. where service was conducted by the Rev Dr Davenport. The remains will be taken to Chicopee for burial. The deceased was at one time an em- ploye of the Adams Express Go in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
' 'E!! 4

As a drink which is used all over this wide world; it's effect on our system IS far more beneficial than all the medicine you could buy in a drug store. There are hundreds of thou sands of eminent physicians who claim that tea, yes, and coffee, is one of the very best tonics and stimulants which you can use, provided you get the good quality and have it brewed properly. Of course the trash which you are liable to get at some stores is enough to set your mind against ever drinking another cup of tea or coffee. But you must remem- Der the quality we sell is the nice tasting and health-bracing kind; 1t will not only taste good, but It's after effect will bring happiness which will stny with you as long as you continue using the quality we sell. You may
 say, how in the Dickens is, it that the kind we sell is better than what tho other fellows sell? We'll, that's an easy question. We know the differ eihce in teas and coffees when we are puying and we will not buy the cheap Stuff at any price; that's good common eense, isn't it? You may also say, how is 1t we've been selling the best butter in the city for 2Sc per pound all winter? Why it's because we know our business. and the reason our 3Sc coffee is the best in the city is because we're bound to have 1t so at /,
 Phelan,s 1T Store.
 A2 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
TheMiI|er &Peck Co
Wall Papers

As an inducement to early purchasers we offer for short time SPECIAL PRICES ON WALL PA
 PIERS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. Genuine Closing Out Sale. 25i Cant. % Per Cent.

REDUCTION. SALE OF FURNITURE For cash or 30 days credit only. Twenty five thousand dollars worth ol nice, new, clean, up.to-dat Furniture. Every piece in our immense sloie V doors) is marked in plain hgures. will positively deduct 20 per csne - the regular selling price of eacn aau every piece of Furniture in our en.n . stock. The sale will be conuuete0 with absolute honesty. No Positively no goods reserved. ~ Quibbling anywhere. The @o peA 1ua discount will be fair and square. never misrepesent in our adVeltlse ment.
 SPECIAL CARPET SALh'
 NEW SPRING GOODS.
 Ingrains-Best all wool, 59c per yaro; best A wool, 49c per yard, best 1s-Woo4' 39c per yard. ", Brussels Carpet-Best quality Iuli five frame Body Brussels (neW goous' just arrived), 98c per yard. A good quality Brussels Carpet, oSc per yard, made, laid and lined.
 See them in our window.
 WALL PAPERS.
 Twenty five per cent reduction on Une entire spring stock of Wall Papers. Big discounts on everything in our l1n- mense stock. A genuine clear1ng-out sale. THE 1. F. HAASE COMPANY '
 27 and 2YChNrER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24

ALL UNION MADE SHOES, NOT EQUALLED FOR VALUE IN THE CITY.
 Infants soft and hard sole Shoes,
 25c goods. 1gc Infants kid Shoes, patent tip,
 white upper, 45c Children's spring heel, kid and box
 calf Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, all one
 price, 45c Children's fine kid Shoes, patent
 tip, spring heel, medium and
 heavy soles, $1 goods, 69c Children's spring heel Shoes, box
 calf and kid, patent tip, lace or
 button, sizes to 1112, 59c ,Children's fine kid and box calf
 Shoes, patent or self tip, SIPS
 goods, S9c Misses kid, spring heel Shoes, pa tent tip, 69c Misses patent colt, vici kid and
 box calf Shoes, H to ?, button or
 lace, $1.5O goods, 9sc Misses extra quality vici kid Shoes,
 extension, and regular soles, $1.69
 goods, $1.19 LADIES' SHOES AND oxFoRDs. Ladies' patent and dongola OK lords, 69c Ladies dongola oxfords, patent tip, 69c Ladies' dongola Shoes, patent tip, 7ec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-24
One Year
 Ago

(and at various times while the fire ruins lay untoucheD Dodge leaned over that old railing along the Bank street board walk, and along comes a friend, some one you might call a
 .Bank street man, "who never traded on South Main street, and says: "Your store did not go way throughT' "Why, certainly.9 Not from South Main to Bank street?' ''Did you suppose I had one-horse affair? 1t was 100 feet long.v This conversation was repeated twenty times and came to be REGU-s LAR. JOKE Those who did not know Dodges business before the fire do not realize the splendid foundations the new business is built upon. The best March on our records, and all Dodge asks is to show you the splendid spring stock. What will Easter bring?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-06
Confederate Notes.

The Confederate Home now has rs
inmates. The Youngest of these is Mr..
E. d. Shengham, who is 81 years old,
while the Oldest is Captain Robert B.
Terrill, of this county. who is now sc
years old Richmond Climax.
Mr.. R. R. Perry. in his paper, the
Winchester Sun-Sentinel, says: "There
is no institution in the State more
worthy of consideration than that OF
the Home for the aged Confederates at
Pewee Valley. At present there are rs
inmates. Only few more years and
these old Veterans will be no more.
fought on the other side and am proud
of it.. But that does not prevent me
from appreciating these grand old men
who gave the best part of their lives for
a cause that that they considered just. u
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

1.-THE Minister'S Son" was present.
ed at the Grand, in this city, on We'd
nesday night, to a small though a most
appreciative audience. It is q play Of
naturalness andis uplifting and above
all, play that. is pure and elevaIing.
Mr.. Patton has achieved a success of
the most pronounced kind and gave uni
versal satisfaction in the leading part.
The support was quite satisfactory.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-06
j. 4. H1oroN.
Lodge Notes.

Jacob Swigert, prominent Mason
and an officer in the Grand Command
cry of Kentucky, Knights Templar, died
at Frankfort, Tuesday. after long ILL
ness of Bright's disease.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-06
STOCK AND CROP.

Phil Dryer has been offered $50, 900
for his horse Handspring.
Brent Bros. have bought several crops
of $3.50 per liz pounds.
At Danville, Dick Martin sold two
sows and fifteen pigs to Josh Adams for
$50.
Charles Ware has sold to Red God
dard, of Burgin, his fine jack, Kentucky
Colonel. for $3.50.
Joe Pereat sold 80, 900 pounds of to-
bacco to MIR. Blair at II Ia cents
Cynthiana Democrat.
Thos. Henry Clay bought of j. A.
Howerton. 40 cattle shoats. averaging
about 1876 pounds, at cents.
A Mason county farmer produced
2, 425 pounds of tobacco on one acre of
ground and sold it for So. % per hun
dred.
At sale of Poland China hogs in
Ohio last week, SOW sold for $3.50 and
her litter of eight July pigs brought
$500.
Proper feeding is not the only thing
necessary. If you would have your
hens to lay they must have plenty of
exercise.
Attention is directed to the advertise
ment in this issue of THE NEWS, of the
horse advertisement of Peace Commits
sioner, the property of S. D. Burbridge.
Paul E. Shipp, of Fayette, formerly
Of this county, bought several horses
here, nice sorrel of j. E. Kerns, and
a good bay horse of Thos. Cain, of Cane
Ridge, for 1925.
Total exports of corn from the United
States last week were reported as $685.
68S bushels, compared with S,O25,612
bushels in the preceding week and L.
91S,59O bushels year ago.
Mr.. John Veach, of Jessamine coun-
ty, has engaged number of lambs in
Woodford county, at 5 1-2 cents for June
delivery cents for July delivery and
2 cents for August list delivery.
In Woodford county, Mr.. Joe A..
Cohen bought so hogs from Mr.. Joe
Fecht, for delivery May 1st a cents a
pound. They weigh $50 pounds now
and Fecht promises to have them
average 800 at time of delivery.
o P. Huffman bought of Ben Bright
a lot of 20 hogs at $685.. He also
bought some cattle at cents Bridge
water & O'Daniel, of Lebanon, sold tc
Monte Fox, of Danville, cotton mules
at $155 per head. -DanvilIe Advocate.
At Winchester, H NJ. Benton, agent
sold Tuesday. for James Martin, of Gin
cinnati, to Edwin Bedford, of Paris, {
farm of 135 acres near Hunt, at $50 pc
acre. Mr.. Bedford expects to buy O.
build residence in Winchester and re-
side here.
Mr.. P. W. Ray, the we'll knowl
horseman of Lexington, sold to Mr.. At
ley of Atlanta, Ga, fine team of ba,
show horses at the handsome figure O
$4,000. This team will be seen in tn
rings of the southern hor shows thi
spring and summer.
-----S $
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-06

A CHANcE.-Two or three Combina-
ton Book Cases and three or four sets
of Furniture will be sold at auction to-
day.
J. 4. HIoToN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-06

Mr.. 2 W. Ray, the weII-known
horseman of Lexington, sold to Mr.. At
ley of Atlanta, Ca, fine team of bay
show horses at the handsome figure OF
$4,000. This team will be seen in the
rings of the southern hor shows this
spring and summer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-02-06

At Winchester, H M. Benton, agent,
sold Tuesday. for James Martin, of Gin
cinnati, to Edwin Bedford, of Paris, a
farm of 135 acres near Hunt, at $50 per
acre. Mr.. Bedford expects to buy or
build residence in Winchester and re-
side here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-01-29
Portland Market.
Portland. Jan. y.

Portland. Jan. :.
EUTTER-Creamery, fancy, per ID, 26
02sc:: gile edged Vermont, 2tq25c.
EGGS-Eastern fresh. 25427c; West
CHEESE-New York and Vermont,
1iiblt15c.; sage. 15lp161a.
ITLOUR-Superfine and low grades, SO. 90
0325; patent spring wheats, S4.50a4.S5:
Mich. straight roller. $4.20G4.3a; cleare
do. S4.0OM415; st. Louis straight roller.
$4.20M4.35; clear do, Sf00I4.15; winter
patents wheat. sI.35U4.50.
61c. meal bags, 64065c.; oats, new car
lots. 439t45c.; bag, 45a46c.: cotton seed, car
lots; $3.50; do. bags, $1,000: do. sacked
bran. car lots, 5000; do. bags, $50;
brown middlings, car lots, So 81. SO;
do. bag lots, $500; flour middlings. car
lots, $500; do. bag lots. 5000; mixed feed
ear lots, So .O0M$23.O0 do. bag lots, $500
(i$2600
APPI Es-Barrel, sl.25@225.
LEMONS-$33. 506I4.50.
ORANGES Florida. S4.00dsi.25: Jamaica.
So 25G1s;s. rs; California, s3.000s3.75.
PRODUCE-Pea Beans, s215gf2.S0; yell
loweyes. $3.159s3.25 Red Kidneys, $1,000
$50; California Pea, s2.15G2.S5; potatoes,
per bush, 754S5c.; Sweets. Delawares,
Sc. 2250S.5a; Vmelands, s4.h0a55o: Onions,
native, s2.5oa3.00; Bermudas. Dbl, S22a;
Fowl 13@15c.; Turkeys, Western. 1S@2Sc.
Northern. pc; Spring chickens, 15@1Sc.
PROVISIONS-Pork. heavy. $21. 25dD$2S.
so: medium, SGT .O0Ge21 so; beef light $4,000
1850; heavy, S1lOOG14.50; lard, tcs., and
half Dbl. pure 10A@11Bc.; lard, tcs.
and ha If bbl., com, SAMSlac.; pals, pure
12si11314c.: pals compound, 9@9hc.; pure
leaf. 12laM13c.
SUGAR-Standard, granulated. 1890 /;
extra fine granulated 4.99c.; extra G.,
q COc,