davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-01-31

The Importance OF foreign exchange-one of the most
puzzling departments OF world fnance-is becoming bet
ter known in Wall street every day. Very soon the
financial district must pass through the troublesome
period OF gold exports to settle it's foreign Indebtedness.
Under the terms Of the treaty the United States must
within a short time also send $40, 900. 900 Of its boarded
wealth to Paris to pay the first instalment on the Pana-
ma Canal. Whether these two stages can be passed
through without serious disturbance in the stock mar
ket depends upon those who manage foreign exchange.
Banker Frederick D.. Holder, Of No. rs Broad street.
one OF the well-known experts in foreign exchange says:
"A great deal of talk is heard about New York be-
coming the financial centre Of the world. This is i'm
possible until our banking methods are greatly i'm
proved.
IF discount banking houses should I've established here
which would discount the paper drawn under the credits
extended to foreign shippers, and our banking institu-
tons furnish credits to Europe and to the rest of the
world, especially to South American houses-the most
profitable business would drift to New York and in time
result in 1t becoming the financial centre of the world.
The evening world., 1903-01-31
aoyernment Beads.
The Cotton Market.

The local cotton market opened steady
to-day. with prices > 10 I points higher.
ruled quiat, with early transactions
mainly of a local order, Bears sold IN
a cautiods way. and commission houses
bought 'fhe undertons of the market,
however. Mas firm. chiefly on favorable
reports from FAN River,
The opening prices were; February,
SIS To $40; March. $50 To So. April, SIS.
e SsS; aay, Sse 10 ~, IHnsi nv sss
October, $40 u Si2: December, $40 I.
S,lg,
The closing prices were; February. 81,
$50; May. SIS to S.Sa; June. s,s6 10 S,BIi
JUS. SIS 10 s.ss Aggpst. S.es 70 SSl
seP.smber, SIS 20 ssSI ostootr. an e
The evening world., 1903-01-31
TRAINS ON
THE BRANCH ROAD
A Landslide at Poughkeepsie
CompeIs the Use of Harlem
Section and Pilots.
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

WHITE PLAINS. Jan, ai.-Because OF
a landslide on the New York Central
Railroad near P~oughkeepsle, all the
fast express trains were Rin over the
Harlem branch to-day in charge OF
pilots with the regular engineers.
Tie Empire State Express. in charge
o, Engineer Larry Cavanaugh. OF tho
Harlem Railroad. as pilot. left tho
Grand Central station at $50 o'clock,
and although one brief stop was made
at Melrose, he drove the train TO Mount
Vernon in twenty minutes.
John Williams, conductor of q Bre VS.
ter train. had Charge of the train to
Chatham. This was the fastest run
ever made on the Harlem Railroad from
the Grand Central station to Mount
Vernon.
The fast mail Followed twenty-five
minutes later with Engineer John Brady
as pilot,
The evening world., 1903-01-31
HARTMAN READY
FOR THE STRIKE.
Clash of Forces Apparently the
Only Way to Settle the Union
Pacific Labor Troubles.

President Horace Burt's ultimatum q
the striking shopmen of the Union Pa.
.ciIic. that they must accept piece-worh
or get ont of the Union Paciic's employ
for good. Is expected to be followed bl
a general strike on all the Hartman
lines. Edward ii. Hartman. who hal
been negotiating with the men. has APP
parentiy decided that a strike is tn,
only way to settle the differences, anc
is evidently prepared for 1t.
The lines to be affected are the Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific. Oregon Shori
Line and half a dozen subsidiary roads
of the Hartman system. All the stocks
OF the various Hartman roads were ad.
verselyi affected because If trouble comes,
II will affect the earnings at the busiest
season of the year.
The evening world., 1903-01-31
Union Pacific, Erie and Reading
Only Issues to Show Gains in
Market that Was of Marked
Dulness.
METROPOLITAN STILL OFF.
Mermsers Lead In Bear Attack on
Traction Issue, Which Sinks Un-
der Pressure-venezueIan Situa-
tion Still pepresses Dealings.

To-day's market was dull. 1t was
marrow In the scope of its dealings and
restricted In number. Professional OPP,
< erntors controlled the market and they
ware timid about taking a positive
on one side or the other.
The result was n Saturday half-holi-
day market with spectators playing a
, waiting game. Tho Venezuelan dead
|, lock was looked upon as disconcerting
I both here and in London.
|, Nominal efforts to promote activity in
, the early trading were unsuccessful, ex-
,.cept I'm a few issues. Unlon Pacific.
Erie and Reading were bought largely
with the result tina all three shared
fractional advances. In the majority OF
issues, however, the dulness closely APP
proSimaied stagnation.
Metropolitan Street Railway stock Is
1.-THE object Of attack by a strong bear
discrimination. The issue has borne 'the
Hrhht of selling pressure for two days.
It has steadily declined undo the at
tack. until 1t Is selling nearly 10 points
5si5w Manhattan a." which is also
only al per cent. guaranteed stock.
the pear' party IN 10 aau
10 pc headed oy 1he NorHsers' "no'
with other minority holders. have suits
pending to set aside the lease OF the
Metropolitan system by the lnterurban
Company. No decision has yet been
rendered by the courts.
Preliminary ali pointed 10
big gain Of cash by the banks. but the
--t .-.
NeehiJ pnhh s'"'t
expected vagaries that spectators gave
sns nronosifion little consideration in
tne ploPoseon - 49, ,n,n,,or .,a
their dealings. FROM nv h ~
banks gained 81, 5Oo,O 0O, but this was
practically offset by the customs collec-
tions OF A.loo.Ooo.
i The Pennsylvania loan of S.OVo.oVo ana
4he speculative loans later in the week
were eApee.eu " ~ a'ma.,a =,
to-day's statement ACCOMPLISHMENTS Va
more than 81, 900. 900 for the pension ac-
Ss' v az
~ the
sssssas $500
Continued uncertainty regarding tme
sstnnai outcome of the Venezuela compli-
$3.50 -aras /, still n hear factor In a
market which wants to forget AL about
I'd. The prospect OF interminaole CON-
t~plications II The Ave nations headed py
rance and the United states oppose
!. the favored creditor plan OF Great Brit,
Deain, Germany and italy causes wan
..rfreet to stiil watch It closely. untl
decisively settled IL Will hahs as d
r1cloud over speculation.
~ ,,,s
IN James X. keene is reported as nAvIns
IItaken the bear side II recent deaiinss
and to be heavily selling many 10y inc
market advocate Of. This Is explainee
In & measure by the statement that @''
Is not a pear. H. r,,orta,
He Will spend some ume IN haw.
-nhowever. and he doesn care W nIse
ztoo many commithents IN .ne m M
Z during his aDsence, oh 'ne kemsna' w.
look MI. keehe ~ any o'e 'i
..u.oad oarr,rgs made n,b-
y. ene shnsa q, 'tSa .'RLg -Four" and
~ eonuayi Us Eastern %IllInois were
zne rssia Thav showed decreases
az net earninss and in the surplus, while
The evening world., 1903-01-31
LONDON MARKET WEAK.
,Anerican Railway shares Lower
ON strike RuaiOrs.

Al London to-day the securities mar
'kets generally were heavy on account
81 the deadlock In the Venezuela stu
3tspn. which is regarded as somewhat
~dlpeonccrtIng. South Africans averaged
l-1s per cent. lower and all the other
depariments we're stagnsnt.
AMERICAN Railway mares were weak
and irregular In prices, both declines
and fractional advances being general
throughout the list. mostly due to ru.
FaIious railroads. II was not learned
4lIch roads were Threatened with
./fIkea.
The evening world., 1903-01-31
BAY RIDGE LIFTED.
Wrcckera Bring Up a Small steam
err which Had sunk.

Employees OF the Merritt & Chapman
Derrick and WreckIng Company. work
Ing with the floating derrick Monarch,
succeeded to-day In lifting the small
steamer Bay Ridge. which was sunk of
the Battery on Thursday. As soon as
the winds 20 down the boat Will be car
rIed by the derrick over to the yards Of
the company at Staten Island, =
The evening world., 1903-01-31
rae wheat Market.

mort was but little huOyancy in ca
H. today, and long wheat that came
sfe opening forced prices on IS
cent 70 30 IS for May. A tdtble
-. Hftomitali aid that the decline OF
f. ~ off cent IN the English mar
.NH NV que 10 The prospective
~ehipnents Of wheat 10
sRs PA yResssss, q ycs s,a
The evening world., 1903-01-31
Land.Lide In..e,lrs Traffic.

POUGGIKEEPStE,. Jan. Sl-on ac-
count .: the landsll3e. On the New York
special trains have feen gun between
p%oughkeeps!e and SeEa York and be.
Is no transserrence OF passengers around
the slide because OF its inconvenient
location.
The evening world., 1903-01-31
FOUR MASTER AGROUND.
British Bark In Trouble In the
Lower Hay.

The four-inasted British ark Dun
fermlyn. bound FOR Shanghai. was re-
Ported aground in the lower bay to-day
by the marine observer at Sandy Hook,
A tug put Out for the distressed vessel
from the Hook,
1t Is believed that she was trying to
make her way 10 the Nsrrows last night
and that she ran aground In the dark,
A heavy sea is running. bit il Is said
the boats location protects her from
serious damage,
The evening world., 1903-01-31
TO D E THE N
Louisville and Nashville VIII Ex-
ercise Its Option.

August Belmont. Chairman of the
Board Of Directors OF the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad, announced, to-day
TO redeem s7,5O0.ooO OF outstanding bonds.
The bonds are known as the $40
colleral trust 4 per. cent. gold mortgage
tired on April l at par and accrued in
terest.
The evening world., 1903-01-31

MANILA. Jan, 31.-Gov. Taft hhs
Filipino labor leader, convicted under
the Spanish law f%orbldding combina.
lions 10 enhance the price OF labor. OF
conspiracy and threats OF violence. The
Governor took the ground that the law
is un-American.
The evening world., 1903-01-31
Especial 10 The Evening world.)

POCANTICO. Jan. 3l,-Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller. tr., the young wife of the
son OF the richest man In the United
States, is considered the most demo
cratic woman that visits Westchester
County, Almost every clear day she
boards a local train on the New York
Central Railroad at the Grand Central
Station and rides In an ordinary coach
I" T~arrytown, There she Is met by a
coachman with a blackboard and rides
out to the vast Pocan;ico Hills estate
of the senior Rockefeller.
Mrs. Rockefeller is In love with the
country around Pocantico and she Is
having her husband construct little
waterfalls. along the brook which runs
The evening world., 1903-01-31
nowledged wag OF the Exchange and 1t
star rannnleur

star ~raconteur.
Hc"ry o. Havemeyer. head of the
sugar Trust, who plans to establish a
modern Venice at the waters of Great
South BAY near Babylon. J.. l.. will have
to ftsat the entire town before he will
pc permitted to carry out his scheme.
The town claims that the State had nc
right to the lands under the water of
the hay, and that the Sugar Kings per-
NIT from the State Is void. As a re-
so'trceful lighter. Mr.. Havemeyer has
a long record. He is known in the
financial district as a tireless planner,
and Stock Exchange members are bet
ting " to one that he win ~circumvent
the town.
The evening world., 1903-01-31
TIT ZATET NEWS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD
STORIES ABOUT
THE BIG MEN IN TOWN

J. Pierpont Morgan Puzzles Seeker After Wall Street
Pointers Charles M. Schwab Having the Cosliest
Piano in New York Made for His New Mansion--.
John B. CIews the Was Of the Stock Exchange.
Henry O. %tiavemeyer Must Fight for His Modern
Venice in Great South Bay. -
The evening world., 1903-01-31
BANK STATEMENT
WAS FAIRLY GOOD.
Large Increase in Loans Was
Due to Pennsylvania $685.
100000 Transaction.

The bank statement this week is con-
sidered fairly good. The big increase in
loans. which is largely due to the Penn
Hrlvania loan If So, 900, 0DO. is offset in a
measure by the large increase. in specie
which has been pouring Into the banks
from all over the country. fhe state
The evening world., 1903-01-31

through Sleepy Hollow Valley. She has
also had drawn plans of a new observa-
tion tower TO he erected on the summit
OF Ruttermilk Hill. so that she can
have an un~obstructed View of the Hud-
son River as far south as Manhattan
Island.
Mrs. Rockefeller generally wears q
plain dark tailor made costume, a small
fur boa and a picture hat with many
plumeS. She wears no ornaments o.
amy kind, Except u small pearl pin In
the back OF her hair.
She has n penchant for reading news
pnpers. and whenever she notices al
In'ares'!mE article she marks II for he.
husband TO read. When they ride OF
the train together the Junior Rookie
Teller peruses mis- letters, while his wife
scans tho newspapers and sometimes
/ reads 10 him.
The evening world., 1903-01-31
0kI0 HOME LIST TODAY. READ 1T
LUIVQ FOR SUNDAYS HOUSE HUNTING
eAAiAsd Rosa.s y LII
GE-hsTS1S1=E

NaAidAsd hoea.s :. -
EEEEs%@E
- ~ "s
- 80
49,. ~ .:.'rs -ss.iE.-..!
ssssSsz M szs=az.s <
- :. .-.- .'s.l
'Is."g.HEM..ss.T.
.,..s
,%.s.s;;s,s
s-s-'s- $3.50" 80
St-Hr.Z'-S :.
|I@1IHE
=
-~Er1|@1-
..-ls.7t..-s-
500.
$500 -@' -. y
$50 80 '-
sn
---s $3.50.
50
~aE--zEE
STEGEs=EEAr=
% tsZ I:
rzIm1=..a-
~ SsA- s..is-':s sis,-, s.si
Mg.NE[E.TT=F =
SH1EE5.s=E.-sFa
glTIsssT-i@
E-S'.s-rl-
aM lss
EEzM-s.-n.---z-Es :.
ESzEG'
IGs.s. :;
The evening world., 1903-01-31

49, s.ssgnst'.-:,' "a

tala ta1A
.iIr az. ~ srl,.. ,-,.., 49,. ",
-t- -lyFsa. So
&c ''''''
e s1sE;.T1--I .-'
sG-'
ss
E~ eesL na.ll .-.s-f
erriss ns.,
- -. --H's.-. ',l.''
~
~ ~ - --izrs.Ss.,. ss:-.S
aah T5f~ "a
e ''--
aE5r:.s. 20
ME-Jisr--
AsS..s.i.l. =.
SSTzyiss,, s-r.;
i-E III
- :.
&IIs.I-zEr
- a 80 ~.
'hE.a LGE=s.s--6
-;
T----
%.."sISr.s1.- I-'a'
EE-E-ssL-IT1s- =;
IaA--4-z
sGTsEE7aElAEE
LSklErS-
wAss
1nsIE.SsJTk~~ $3.50
YF5n ~AS -"
HHEE
sEs::
The evening world., 1903-01-31

go, $50. as. which ~ an increase over
last week of ST. As, 500. 4 year & the
slr3lus reserve was SIG. G23,35o, and two
years ago 1t was $2i. 1888. S25. This shows
an increase over both previous years.
The evening world., 1903-01-31


T-S.' ns-' '"- ,'.H $50
wit 81 ~ p-oI-oSr ss' 10 / = )
sIs ~ a.Isrs.l a. f--ELT.IsI.
:iU ~ ~ u-s.ii ~ y. t.-.i Ir..
EiiI . -6.ssl iaaI--. seq,
"a n. u v-S,..s Fssi .s.i .1jzl.1s.
.. hlsAa'rsi 's'"Ai'-h'''
Z. .5as sss
800. .:: I'D IS.
". ..:sAs'--- 50
y 1922 80 - -
rs ..f ss-sIas =
ny . e-sT .ss--A No
~ .L.s rss-"
" "'-,
.s'.s'.--. - Ian N-- r----sl
az a..;'s.sl.S-:s
,ra II,
IN e..sazi. -..r
NAs.s ==- -:..
81 fTis
80.
-. = 49,.
-.
.:;:;:5=z:=.,= ::
The evening world., 1903-01-31

J. Plerpont Morgan's market Views are
eagerly sought after by many men in
Wall street. Spectators are not alone
IN seeking his Views. Bankers and prom
inent men OF affairs are eager for infor-
! nation rs to the Morgan market view,
The big %financier. however, is seldom
| communicative. He talks little on mat
| ters pertaining to stocks, and then 10 a
limited audience. And he Is not to be
caught mapping. A ~well-known operator
had the opportunity of his life recently.
He sat at dinner next 20 Mr.. Morgan.
| He couldn't resist the chance. so he
| asked him bluntly what he thought oil
the situation In the security market. The
I financIer looked at him keenly; then,
smiling blandly, he raised a glass OF
wine. tasted 1t and said: ut lacks cffer.
v~escence.' The disappointed %speculatoI
does not know yet whether he meant the
wine Or the market.
Charles NJ. Schwab. head OF the United
States Steel Corporation, is soon TO
possess the finest piano ever manu'ac-
tured for an American citizen. 1t will
cost $4,000 and will be the chief orna-
ment of the magnificent mansion the
steel maGna;e Is building on Riverside
Boulevard. MIR. Schwab is very fond of
music. and when he planned his new
home. which as now nearly completed,
the music room was given Il conspicuous
place. Tne SlO,0S piano will be the
cossliest in New York.
John B. Clews, the Stock Exchange
member of the firm OF Henry Clews &
Co.. is one OF the youngest members o!
the Exchange whose influence is nov
being felt. The young crowd" on the
Exchange had a few members who are
baldheaded. but whose loss of thatcf
covering Is due to the strenuous HE OF
Wall street. Mr.. Clews Is a believer In
physical exercise. He takes five hours
of it-on the floor OF the Exchange.
When the days work Ia owe Mr.. Clews
/ sits down to think up a few practical
! jokes for next day. He Is the ack-
The evening world., 1903-01-31
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FoR TO-DAY.
! sun rises 7.i9lsun sets. . g. 10 Moon sets So
THE TIDES,
The evening world., 1903-01-31
Fuu.A.d R.uu. I, Z.
Esra q ieasssA
usEszutH Ava, an aaa aLna.s 4

-y.,s.s Z, ! q 90 e.
aEG@5s lIl nNt s.s j. 49,
$50
-
no. 20 ft.1...-1
|tEis ~ ~ u-a-.s..-ssa 50. h,sl-
IS . - r... -.
%. -:::s
ss.1I-.ss-L
mi .istsSs5EEER
.!,. y .;'.ss--.-z-Tl
rv|'"I '..t..s "IS
ihmr ss.Ss....
49, %.-
ss7-s@
|r-T.-=..+;:1 's;::=.,,:.s1..=s
-
A,L1se Lss..- sssE
sss
.s,ssh d1 sss-lss.Il >. ED
-
I-,T.,-. $50 -
80. &c a:!=sa--4ssG
The evening world., 1903-01-31
CURB STOCKS QUIET.
Sales Limited and Dealings on n
Declining scale.

The curb market was quiet, with
stocks on n declining scale to-day.
Sales were few and limited 10 \ small
range.
Quotations for the active stocks we're:
BID, Asked MD. Asked
Brit. COL, ~ filHav. ToS pt, 90 ii
The evening world., 1903-01-31


Is.S lJtB fA
TE [
The evening world., 1903-01-31
[.r-E.sa:T f::s.,..si,..ss

Ns.tSEEE..IET1F;5
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-12-09
Forty-Five Years Agoi
Extracts from the Prairie News, a Paper
Published in Okolona before a majority
of its present Citizenship were born.
From the Prairie News Of Dec. 8. 1858.

3Oth. ut the residence Of Mr.. NJ.
Tilrankil, by /. K. burgess, Esq.
Mr.. Alex McDowell and Miss jim
ey Thrankil, all OF Monroe county.
At Wild Horse Station, on the
4th ul., Mrs. Mary w. Crawford,
Of Chickasaw County, to Newton
Cox, Of South Carolina.
The above may be numbered
among the extraordinary !'doins''
Of this fast age. The bride, We
are eredibly informed, IL % years
old aud is the mother Of IS chill
dren, and We reckon there are q
number Of urchins that calls her
.'grannyl" The groom is "a
years Of age. Gall up, Col. Cox,
and treat to "peach and honey"
A CONUNDRUM.-Why are the
VicksburR bellies like the angels
In heavenf
Because they neither marry nor
are given In -marrIage.-VicksOurg
Wing.
Wen bet q quarter the Wing
man has been kicked" Too
badl Any woman that would kick
en- editor ought to be-Well We
have our opinion Of such q crea-
tnra
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-12-09
FORTUNR HUMrRR&
Marriages 81 BaHY Americas 0agAs 81
wealth tO TAaISa HSEoigASps
TuFn Out UneORauAatolv.

The marriage Of many AmsrieaA
girls Of wealth to titled foreigners u
Just now receiving mere than usud
attention. TIE disclosures regarding
the pOst-wedding experience q SEINE
Of the brides who have LETT their
homes and native laAd to become the
wives Of real or bogus noblemon Of
Europe ara IN many cases h~umiliating
and distressing.
Margaret Van Ettsn in q cAbled ar
Hcle from Vienna gives q few Of the
names Of American women who have
come to grief by such foreign alliances.
There are thirteen on her list. and the.
number might be Increased by g thor
ough study Of the newspaper files. Ev-
cry woman mentioned married q title.
and most, II not all Of them, were
subjects Of extensive Newspaper notice
when their weddings occurred. Their
triumph wa in the blaze Of publicity;
their humiliation and suffering have
been chiefly in private. In every case
cited these women have either secured
divorces o are living apart from their
husbands.
Some Of the daughters Of Americans
Of wealth, says the Rochester Demo
crat and Chronicle, have contracted
happy marriages with foreigners and
by their subsequent lives have reflect
ed honor upon their native land in
their new homes. There is no reason
why an English nobleman should not
fall in love with a rich American girl
and marry her. precisely as be might
have loved and married q poor Eng
fish girl. Il is not such cases which
are open to criticism, but the numer-
Gus alliances which ara clearly the pro-
duet Of fortune-Agnting negotiators.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-12-09
ACROSS .rhE STREET.


Across the street the bright lights flashed
and cleaned.
And fortunes favored ones were gath
cred there.
The merry music Of the dance outstreamed
Upon the air.
Across the stretch seemed so far away.
That Joyous world, from my unhappy
sphere,
Made up OF weary toll. day after day.
And year by year.
/ turned me from my window. with q sigh,
Thou mak'st life's differences. o God
so wide"
I could not conquer hat ungrateful ery.
Tho hard I tried.
Across the street. next night. across the
street,
Deaths grim insignia from the door was
hung.
heard the passers-by. low-VOiced. repeat
S fair. 50 young"
Across the street-ah, surely twas not %.
That they were mourning who last night
were gay
That yonder mansion wasa house OF woe,
Where death held sway3
Across the street, beside a single light.
A cherries company q "a watch kept;
And she. the homaged one OF yesternight
Forever slept.
Rice. in Boston Journal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-12-09
GOOD oRoPa IN kAnaAa.

Kansas is again experiencing a good
crop Of corn, wheat and oats. Not
w~ithstanding that land values are ad.
vsncing very rapidlyl and are sure to
BE- double their present value in lees
than two wars. we have succeeded IL
securing the agency for q number Of
dn- farms and ranches in Southern
Kansas, me garden spot Of the state, "
which W viii be able TO offer very
reas Unable fer q few weeks. Our little
booklet. giving full descriptions and
particulars. win be mailed free upon
application. Address,
IHB KANSAS RBALITY Co.
Box 500, Oswego. Kas
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-12-09

Ell want It understood" said 8 min
lister to bis congregation lately, "that
] IN infavOr Of members OF this
church being enterprising citizens. /
don't believe that 9 man does his
whole duty because he ls g liberal
givor 70 the church. The community
hes claims on every one. Do some
thing for the community IN which Won
live. Aid the enterprises that will
help g. Don't Be plgglsh. No pig
can be 6 good christian.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-12-09

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business IL this county aud adj
joining territory for we'll and iavorably
known house Of solid financial stand
ing. $1,000 stright cash salary and ex-
penses, paid each Monday By check d.
rect from headquarters. Expense
money advanced position permanent.
Address manager, go Monon BID,
Chicago. III.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-12-09

An unmarried man perhaps may
"a nk that the greatest thing Ii the
world lie love, but the battle Scared
veteran e matrimony thinks It is
peace.
Scrub stock end bad ffrmiug g
& gether. When you Q the scrub
sfock you know ell you want to know
about the kind Of farmer who owns
them.
The growing use OF electric light
signs has caused legislation on the
subject, a. ia London some time ago
IA regard to "hashers" which we're re-
sJIicted.
Liver spots have spoiled many pretty
complexicus, and nothing 50 complete
" removes them - Ramon's Tonic
Regulator. Just q mite At this pleas
AM vegetable powder Al retiring paints
the bloom Of health on the cheeks.
Large tin boxes ESQ.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-12-09

With the pocketless gown of today
the chatelaine baz is go absolute neces-
sits C omankind. Let as interest
You ia some real fine steel bead ones
which are worth S3. 50 FOR 8 g. 90 Bill
Only a few left. Money back II not
satisfied. MAIER'aJEwELRY SrORE.
Aberdeen. Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-12-09

GROCERIES and Produce. OkolOna. Niss.
Stock fresh and always cared Tor. Pricsa
that satisfy our customers and that viii sult
All. Try our special brands OF Flour. Head
quarters Tor me CORee, tncludingt the famous
French Market brand.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-12-09
5000 Do CALIFORNIA sao.oo.

Mobile & Ohio R. r. Coupon Agents
Meridian to st. Louis, inclusively, will
sell one way second class cOlonist
tickets to California at above rate
daily to November 80, 1905. Proper
tionately low rates from Mobile, Mont
gomery and other points Ia Alabama.
Ask agents for particulars.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-12-09

When the child plays It is literally
~orQsniziug its brain. and We should
recognize the fact that the boy or CIR
engaged in vigorous, joyous play is
carrying out an important part Of the
actual work Of education and prepar-
alton for life.