davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31
MAY WHEAT
WAS DULL
Little Interest in Trading and
No Encouraging News.
SELLING WAS GENERAL
Temperature in Wheat Belt
Was Reported Moderate.

Chicago, Jan. 3a.-There was only a
moderate trade in wheat today, and the
market showed a lower tenGenoy, MAY
closing at a less OF 1Qlisc. May Germ
was sc lower. and oats were of ga &C
Provisions closed easy, the May products
being from a shade TO I5c lower There
was IittIe of interest in the trading in
wheat. and with no news 10 encourage
holders the selling was quite general
throughout the day Liverpool cables
were weak and the cold wave predicted
for today failed 10 realize. the temper2-
ture throughout the winter fheat belt
being only moderate. The liberal Az
gentine shipments were the main depress-
ing influence, being over one million
bushels for the week, compared with oniy
45o.e9 bushels last week The opening On
May Was i<9isc lower. at 81 "a .S-sc, and
there was an early slump 10 80. q77se. \
better demand developed later in the day
and the price advanced 10 7S14c, but re-
newed selling late in the session caused
another break, and the market selling Of
10 a119c and the close weak and near the
bottom. May being of IaIl.c at 771zG77ssc.
Clearances of wheat and -four were small
a $4,000 bushels. Primary receipts were
$1,000 bushels. against 3s1 bushels year
ago Minneapolis and Duluth reported re-
ceipts CT 81 cars. which with local re-
ceipts of IS cars. none OF contract grade.
made the total receipts for the three
points 50e cars. against 37S cars last week
and $50 ears a year ago
Corn was rather quiet and an easier feel
ing pervaded the pit. the fear OF a severe
break in wheat preventing much buying.
The weakness in wheat was the principal
bear factor. although Tower cables were
partly responsible for 4 lower opening.
Small receipts and a good cash demand
caused considerable covering by shorts
the latter part Of the session but on the
final break in wheat there was another
reaction, the close being about steady
with May off Is at AIS after selling be-
tween 445sG45isc. Local receipts were 80
ears. with two Of contract grade
oats were easy. in sympathy with the
lower prices in other grains. and trading
was very light. with no features of conse-
quelce- The close was easier with May
down SAT- a 36i4c. after selling between
SCI. El3Gtac- Local receipts were 43 cars.
provisions opened fairly firm on small
receipts Of hogs and higher at prices AT
the yards, but the early strength was
soon lost on liquidation by outsiders
while packers also had lard ard ribs for
sale. Covering by shorts in January pork
caused an advance of 50 cents in that de-
livery and the close was up soc. a $50
Everything else was weaker, May pork
c.osins 15c lower at $500. May lard of
12i.c at ss.i2i.. and ribs u shade lower at
81 f56fs I1is.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat.
50 cars: corn. 80 ears: oats. 1875 cars: hogs.
Is 90 head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31
ONE
MINUTE

One Minute Cough Cure gives relief IN
one minute, because it kills the niicrobe
which ticklcs the mucous membrane, csus-
ing the cough, and at the same time clears
the phlegn. draws out the inflammation
and heals and soothes the affected carts.
One Minute Cough Cure strengthens the
lungs. wards eff pneumonia and IS harm
less ana rover falling cure in all durable
casec .. Coughs. Colds ard Group.
OR little girl vas unconscious from st-zrcus.io,
during sudden I'D terrible zt-ack e Group q.csly
secured sottle q Ore MINI. C-uSn Ger. AID save
Ter TIRES 5oses hzE ~ a-E apart TIE Group uzs
mastered ard or Erie daring s>c.6iiy recovered
cz13cr r-zi-- Clc Aiz,-re C-rsh Cure =, .:-h f,r
vizt it las core in Irf@-1iy--A - SozEor5 Pest
u,as,e-. Chester. fiich.
Prepared By :. c. Dewitt & CO., CHICAGO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31
New York Produce.

New YORK. Jan. 3o-Rutter: Receipts,
colo packages Market firm. State dairy,
lS1z9c; extra creamery. &c: Common 70
choice creamery. IsQZ5c.
Cheese-Receipts. 15s pecka ges. Mar
ket firm Fancy small state. lUil cream.
waite. fall made, l41ze. late made, J341
l4c; fancy small stale. full cram. white.
fan made. l4i4FlH.c; ate made. les. ai4c /:
fancy large state. fun cream. colored. fall
make. 14i3c; late made. lSz.e-
Eggs-Receipts. 1914 packages. Market
steady State and Pennsylvania. average
best, 24d25c; western. poor 20 fancy. 13g
&c.
SUgsT-Rsw nominal. Fair refining.
SIC; centrifugal SO test. 3 u-1-e; molasses
sugar. 3c; refined, dun: crushed, SIS; pow
dered AS: granuIated 40
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31

zntrh Eia = preseassd 81 ~ p4f2 e.
s-,--r-r .ssi..r.ars 81 ib~ir u4@-finE - re fib
~ Fes.raarg. ErerE eafiE~a = Aisfs So
s..sssv.. q ssw and eTsi~r sH7s.1 - =
49,, = ana. rsers - g s. ssr~sv - sse
49,, - 49, -a~ re csref@sEfs-sr
- uh sssrae - sae~e fsu<e .-9Fs
ss.sat arusss seEn ass - - easss~ -
~ a~z-h ~ rrfsasfsx - e~=a~oa~ ct
~. .e.r- 81 shzDe - fsse care - ss ,
-.,-s~.e~s 49, sasy -al rfs~ fhe tg~s .
U1s- eerrh r ~ f4fsif
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31

E.a-toa. - = 1sa -Easeasax Ass
ssars-f sss-ssg. zs5E ne f<atyn =
--ts5~za Tse srezsszx per s. fuz1i<
- sraszl1ls tsrE~- ara - sfsrftEE ei'Fr
: zer<snx fs4 fsre E~ftlzE ~ rFsssr9
-rady fsr eats I'D hzFssg ~ <Fee5sa
= n ens eansHiss asa So ss-f ~' -
kzr "a Esasss s~Fssx t-e7gs fizz Al
-ske Z * er1e ssfh7sfs sas -sas- fasn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31

ssssfAse - f4a - ~ Hzn< .
> zPsazzz. eo<n~f - seefs -
issfs.sess 8fssslss ngfuseS sra r<Esfsf
sss- < - - ~ snss =sss Nsxsf Ffexe~rss.
~ = efsafs ~ ~efs sFezs s-rsnssss
s-aa - shzs esF - - gr~skieef $50 e.
IS h.teraan ferzzsssy - Tefaae~A r -
rsskssg "a asrezsssf4 49, ~ ft~aFs
81 nklte kz~s q r. Feris zssg 4sN
49,. - ~ sszfs S4tsoasi nss aees.
esd - 4 Usxs7 = So - =. s.sz4E-z4s
- 49, Fs--s Ssrtsn@f sz2Es
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31

zHae q : >Jan- SITE Cargzso--sS-
szvs Aun~ = Eslnz zItrr TIE iocsrsssr2-
tse-. = ts- ie@n ~ Easc-s eA-r-st so sad
er- asax = c-rt=4= ez2-- q iz<sis i6-zis
WI aas ss-azy .. tr.szs.ss zxsstlzz fs~rz
zs~n tsey ~ - hes 81 t5~sr sz-es--
Ance - r8fszlx al ksnis - aisevrtssrc-s
~ hers ~a<z l2s-sts1-s< p-pF.e 49, -
I'D szr. Esr4 = clrcE.Eias . se<4Isas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

Now that feeders all over the country
6re beginning TO have confidence in thu
future Of the beef market, this IS the
proper time to get hold of good native
! stockers. Robins * Alexander and Norris
* Rich at the Union stockyards are offer
ing some blrga ms in ths class OF stock.
II we get a good corn crop this year all
the farmers VIII want feeders next fall
Thomas Olson over in Butler county
topped the cattle market ia Kansas on
THURSDAY with a carload of l.t9>-pound
steers which he had Ted or ear corn
and alfalfa since the 18th Of last October
They brought s.. u per cwt.
II is hesinR ng 10 appear that the lucky
feeders this year are the ones who put
their corn and alfalfa in sheep. The pres
ent Tow prices Tor stockars and feeders
will more than likely give the cattle feed
ers their innings the next shake out q
the box.
The wheat market takes an 0ccasional
drop. but the farmers who have good
Kansas hsrd wheat in their bins only
smile complacenuy and point TO the fact
that the miners in the hard wheat belt
sre unable 70 iii their orders for Kansas
hard wheat -four.
Already the farmers ara looking over
their harness and visiting he farm nipple
ment dealers Tor the purpose Of iaspeccing
the latest improved machinery They are
getting ready for an active spring cam
paign.
Mr. Watson Of the big Watson mills i
happy. He has to run his mill day AMI
night. but he s only two weeks behiad
with his oraers-
l. Pulls OF Dover 0. T. Was a late ar
rival last nisht with mixed load II hogs
and cattle
c. 5. Stewart and c. 4. Foster renre
sentea Whitewater with q carload - hogs
each.
Geo W Housh 81 Milan sent in car
load Of hogs
= II. PiI~u sent in carload u hogs
frcm I<iows-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 29.-cattIe-Re Receipts. SEQ.
market slow. Good o prime steers. 81 50
ass. peer to medium. 50 -99a4.5e. sCockevs
and feeders s---s,g4 a.. cows AM he feTs.
S. .sl9l4.75; Gamers. 81 4eGg3. a.. bIlls IS
a. -: calves. s. 5oee-7 Texas red steers.
<. 59q4-5o
Ftogs-Receipts today. o3.e0: tomorrow.
i5.Vl9; left over. 6.1,o. MARKET opened "a
ioc higher; closed advance lost Alixed ard
butchers IS 5Qfi6.Sf, good To choice heavy.
s. seal los rough heavy. s5.5oVs-s9. light.
Sc. S5d6.s5; bu,k 81 SAILS. 81. 65Gs. y.
Sheep-Receipts. 7GAa Sheep choice
higher Good 70 CHOKE wethers. S4+5G
3 =: fair 10 choice mixed. s. 5el7 -: west
ern sheep. SS.s5stI5-ls- native lambs. q 10
8 70: western lambs. ss-5G6.e5
Official yesterday. Receipts Cattle.
l2,ee3; hogs. SI14s, sheep, l419s Shiy-
ments. Cattle 5.37i' hogs. 4.SS4. sheep. 10.
Kansas CRY.
Kansas City. Jar. -Cattle-tteceipts:
l2a natives ~ Texans. Calves. - M
Jives Corn cattle sJeads To strong Cows
slow and weak Good feeders strong.
Common steady; slow puarsntine. very
steady. Choice export and dressed beef
steers. 81 S55-5a. Tair to good. =. Ssis i y:
stockers ard feeders = -5T4 s.. vest m
TED steers. 3 s)1a5 "a: Texas and Indian
steers. s. 04si4 %. Texas cOPs - e9d3 -;
native cows. sl.75at.oe, rative heifers
= -e1s-1o: Gamers. g egg -. bulls. & 50
SIS. calves. 2 essa7.03.
Hogs-Receipts. Le4. Market opened Ioc
higher and closed weak Ton. s. o.
bulk OF sales s. 1850. heavy. s. No
ssis mixed packers s. rs -. light
81 l4T1s s.. yorSers. s. 9s6s s-i pigs.
s. logs .
Shee.-Reecipts. zse Market strong 70
Zee higher Native lambs s. aoe,t =.
western lambs * Sas-l8. - ewes. s. -
asia: native wethers. 3 5ess. -. west
ern WetherS s.. e7a4-S, sJockess and feed
erS Se.5o4s.5e
ST. Louis.
:. Louis. Jan Sa-Ca1tie-Receipt 10.
Including 81 Texans. MaTEet steady
Beef steers $i.s5es5.51; stoeks.s and fsesi-
ers &T4 -. COWS and heifs-S So
: -, Texas steers S9-sfai. =, COWS and
heifers $ E5lS5
Fs0gs-Receipts i.eg Msrset : higher
PIGS and lights. 81 -2sfl'i-79. packers. So ga
6.Se, butchers Ss-7zS7 ~
Shsep-Receint i5n Market strong
Natives, Ss-s s95--9. lambs. 81 -. Tex
ans. & @ss4 -
ST. Joseph.
South =. Joe- Jan at-Cattle--Receipts.
lo.oaa Natives s.. 75sl5. =. rsxa4as and
westerns 8. S5sl4-ss. COWS and aslf--s.
ss-ess4E vezls g =: buis and
stays S-5sa4.-a
TIoss-Rsceipts. 60. Light sn5 AgAt
mixed $. eS9S->-ts. medium ard resNy.
81 S-izsI are, piss. s5-55s,s-sa
sheep- Receipts. lso- Top lambs s. -:
New Mexican ewes $450
ve sIsa w co4ls s-sa our time fsE wax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31
COTTON MARKET.

Nv YORK Jar 1f-f,0s-en-f : si1slrsz
Opened 7usst sld ezsT Jan usasin<i. F~b
81. March 81. zpsH s-lsl BID Ma
= . Jrly. 8 -. aug -. sgt = - -
urt re
sect c.oSe1 eEI=i- zssss5llzE s5ssz.ss
ss5 ri56AaE grif 81 ssl-s. iq.sis tassz.
Galveston lar -a-Sofioa--F1r-a az
) 7sls.
s.Grerp-sal. Jzn g-costos- Sps,. god
f.essr~ss dsa~. p-srss r. Toinss s8Eer.
4 49, radaarE as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31

VIA T. ieokszx t~tssf xas gser-sr~s
l4sxe rse5E Trera fafsr-aaf,ess re~~fzsf
fsrssz tse fs~Fa@rs fssf@ z9 - eaAts
isrze sFr~-z~ - bst~sas eera Ei4afss n
fA.s s1saBsg shs se-r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31
New York Money Make.

Mex York Jan. s5-C7cse- Money On
cali easy AZ sszGl per cent. closing o.
ferei :. time money easy. ~ daJs. SzI
IL PER cent. a. dSvs. sos per cent.
sfx months. Hs1t1.
Prime Eae-czutile paper. 4s.rSfz- stsT.sr :
exchange steady ~ 81 - -Sa4 =. ~ Tor d.
ulsnd. and - 8 = sea4 - = for - day.
Posted rats ,sszi-ds@ Cou1errisl
oiiis - ca. g.
gar silver 60
Mexican dollar S7ic
Government hcnds. shady. STATE hoFss
inactive: railroad honds. irregular
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31
Cattle.

There was no change in the cattle mar
ket yesterday. The stoCkers are accumu-
Eating on the market. for the reason that
fmore are coming in than are going out: a
condition that Is always favorable to
buyers. Farmers desiring good native
stockers can not AFFORD to ignore this
market They can select just what VIII
suit them. at reasonable prices The
twenty head of stockers that sold for
$3.50 yesterday were picked by the pur-
chasers from a herd OF 209
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31
CASH QUOTATIONS
Cash quotations weer as follows:

Cash quotations wesr as follows:
F'lour-Quiet and easy.
Wheat-No. spring. 7.q7sc; No. 3. &c;
No. > red 7497i'4c-
Corn-No. :. 45s.c: No. yellow. Sc
Oats-No. > S3-.c: No. : white a3l5935c
Rye-No. > t9c.
Barley-Good feeding. 42G sc, fair to
choice mailing 4ST55c
Flax Seed-No. l. Sly; No North
western 81 -
Timothy seed-Prime A.c0
Mess pork. per Dbl. 1852 .d16-75 lard.
per leo los. Ss.9oTlG-2e: short ribs SIDES
dooset ss95ffs. 70. DRY saited shoulders.
ooxeel IS 25aS -: short Gear sides (boxdl
Ss.s7iEe rs. s21e.
N-hiSkv-RasiS OF high wines $3.50
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31
Kansas City.


Kansas lCty. Jan @L-W heat-Ci oSs;
Nay. Sic, july. csc: cash No herd,
eS1zGe7lzc. No. g. 65,c- No. = 5sse1;
rejected hard. 500. No. red, - Esee;
Nc. 3 650Isc-
Corn-Jan. Sc Nay 50; cash No. .
mixed -. asoc; No, white sFszi.i--e:
No :. 4e,.c
oatS-No. white. SegsS.c: No > u.z-i
ca. 11osc
Rye-No. >. A.
Hay-Choice timothy. SEQ; DO prairie,
500
Butter-Creamery, lsa-Sc; fancy dairy.
PC
Eggs-Fresh -Sc
Receipts OF wheat. 20 cars
ST. Louis.
st Louis jan -Vhsst-CIose: MAJ
ket iover Ne. red cash elevator. -ie-
track. 7at.ss.si--c, May. &c, July. = a
7l7sc. No. hard. 7II-Sr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31
GROUP
GUS SAUR=G. VAN WERDEN

Corn-Lower- No. cash. Hc; track. Al
GSizc: May Exc.
Oats-Weak- No > cash Sc; track,
~-zsas6e: May. s6-sc; No. white. SIC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31
WOOL Market

- Lots Jan s-sTooi- Slsrk~t sn-
csszn<es3- Territory sEd zestsEa nad8Grrs
E-Esfse lae -, -. go lsal-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31
BANK ClEARINGS.

complied by Bradstreer. shows the bank
ciearlngs for the principal cities for the
week ending January -. with The percent
age 81 increase and decrease as compared
With the CORES ouding week last year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31

IcCal 1fdtN aFO FFCUG~c market
Nhest farmer delivery Han cid.
No ,. 5Sl@c; new. &C under teN down -
s. pounds Caris aus on uack-Itard.
No. :. So, No. 3. 54sg5sc, No / +-a5.lc:
red. sane IS hard. Oh track.
gCora-No- = sc; No >. Gle Carloads on
tEack-No > sc. Nc. 8. &c; No. white.
Sslec: No ,. SIC.
os.s-FarrlerS delivery esaSac- Car
/ loads on trlek-No. = Sic No. .. 70.
! No ~
Flour-tNs hogesale}-Best patent. &c.
en caFiOG- lots. delivered &c - southern
kansas points Delivered. same Bran.
Sc. shorts. sc.
Hay-Aifalfa, M !. $50, No = $50;
prairie loose No. l. Ss-Jo. No. :. s3.ae.
haled. No l. S7-o9: No. = 50 &; No. ;. S5.oa-
Sesds-Raftir corn. per bu-. zaal2,c. care
seed. per bu-. S5a-sc. fax seed per b5i-.
e1lee: millet seed. per bu. Ssu55c-
Garien SesdS-AspaTasus oz. Iec;
wax beans 1t. Z5c. early green .'5d. c.
&C: late varieties. Ct. u. pole beans.
ct &c. table b-ets. ID. az "a lc.
STOCK beet. 10 30. OK o.. SUGAR beet. 10.
&C, sz- ~, cabbage. 10. s. Ssgz.ss. o.. lsc:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31

Totals Carada $500. s47is3s3 30 ~
not included n totals Secause contain
ius other iycscs rnau cieaTiugs-
Not iEcsutieG IA totals because % ne
COMPARISON for iaSI year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31

f<nsse 8sa - ~ eynsss So 49,
tzs s~~ts~f a. tNesfr f~sssvs fssae
g-saaz4 rsfrs~r< - 81 sazgsr . fr~ss
rr-zs - fse erssi*h asazF Il ssa.h Afsses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31
isky--Basis Of high wines. $50
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS

ca the Produce ENchaaee prices roCSy
c.ose5 as follows.
Butser-DulI and steady. Creamery, lea
80. dairy. I5N-;c-
Eggs Stronger; 9aic
Chess DEH. STEADY I3SlEc-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31
HeN AND YaMEa,

- These suffering ron Eez<
a-sse> zairA sap the pse2sares
W. % Ite sho13d sz.e JHvea Pill
--s one bottle VII scl story -
marvellous reS1lfs- This asr-isc5rr has nssr-
ret.ver.rin-. viTxssxirg faroe L pa erer
been c@e-~ri Sent 81 mail "a psziH iea,<z-e
arfS or r-~eip- % fr.~ adv aEzs s.
Made hs T. ersztzssarS q. l. f.o-,1 Es-. p-p
~rserors dccS's SarsaDAri.lA Lowell AAxA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31

t}e SIsH w coGl- t-sl ogsr time tsF sra
= Gems - Re worth 70 u when : .szie
sceauscS .t.-Atehlson trsoos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-31
OUR THREE HORSE PLAY DAILY
At NEW ORLEANS GETS
THE MONEY.

Here is our record i'm full past seven racing
days. Every horse played for Three Horse
per day followers is given below. showing the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19

1t can be made 6 more profitable cr'p than the other crops now raised in these countries.
 "rhe natives of Africa-and this is equally true of the people in the West Indies, Australia, South America, etc., are not especially interested in the mat ter of an abundant supply of cotton at low price for the cotton spinners of Eu- rope. I really cannot see why any of these people should have at heart. in even the slightest degree, the welfare of the European spinners. If they are induced to cultivate cotton at all 1t will only be because of the expectation of realizing a greater profit from cotton than from the crops with the cultivation of which they are already familiar. They will not grow cotton from sympathy for European spinners, nor can they expect to derive any fun or amusement from crop requiring careful attention the great CT part Of the year. The high prices which have ruled for cotton during the past season have been caused by the mod crate crops of American cotton for sev- eral seasons, coinctdent with the expan- sion of cotton manufacturing in the United States and abroad Speculation in cot ton futures has also contributed, even more than the legitimate causes mention ed, to advance in prices.
 Colonel Shepperson summarizes present indications of the cotton crop and in con clusion says:
 Blessed with temperature and rainfall better adapted to the successful culture of cotton than any other country. and with an abundance of land to meet every possible requirement for extension of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
SEHMED 10 BH SINKING.
| CASE THAT WAS DANGEROUS
 LY NEAR EPILx1sY.
Nervous Trouble Followed a Shock ani Continued in Spite of lGedi-
 cal Treatment for Tw, Years.

"A terrible shock, about four years ago. says Mrs. Charles E. Hart. of No. 230 North Pearl street, Joplin. Mo. result ed in a nervous trouble from which suffered for nearly two years. It was impossible for me to lie still and, when the nervous attacks came on. my stom- ach and heart were affected. The spells would come on without any apparent cause. would feel as though I were sinking and my head would feel strange. as though were on the point of losing consciousness. At these times exper- enced a fluttering sensation in my stom- ach and afterward an empty feeling.
 "Yes. am cured now" continued Mrs. Hart. and my recovery came about in this way. A friend of mine advised me to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People and asked my doctor about them. He told me that had better try them, they might help me. took them and improvement was gradual but sure. In my case 1t was necessary to continue using the pills for about six weeks and I firmly believe that Dr. Williams, Pink Pills are the best medicine in the world for people afflicted as I was. have rec commended them to several persons and shall continue to do so."
 The remedy that cured Mrs. Hart acts directly on the blood and nerves and in that is different from any other medi- cine. These pills have cured locomotor ataxia. partial paralysis. St. vitus' dance. sciatica. neuralgia, rheumatism. nervous headache, after-effects of the grip. palpi- tation of the heart. pale and sallow com plexions and all forms of weakness either in male or female. Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are sold at all druggists, or will be sent direct from Dr. Wiili4m4 MedicinA Cn 2ChonArt0dv M. Y.. postpaid on receipt of price. fifty cents per box; six boxes for two dollars and a half. Send for free booklet of med ical advice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
The Price of Radium.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
 Radium, discovered in 1898. was val
 ued at $S.oO0.OO0 a pound. Its estimated value has since been reduced to 2.f2i- 6sssO a pound. which Is @ very material reduction. but the price is stili hlsh. We read with interest that a Kuffaie man, MT. Stephen T. Lockwood. ex. poets to engage in the manufacture of extraction of this interesting substance. and hopes to lower the price stiii further. His hopes as recorded in the papers, are based on the possession of certain deposits of carn0tite in Utah, from which he has been able to extract ra- dium, and which he believes can be i'm duced to give it's radium up eomewhat easier than the obtained has been en- tracted. We hope he will succeed. Rae dium is the most interesting suhstanc@ out. and. dear though 1t is. a very nttlo of 1t goes a great ways. and lasts ap& forever We want more Of tA. for. ulil<e liquid air. it sens really t9' be of use for something besides amuBe- ment and speculation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
I3ZzyZZz'| 3ZyZ Mi 5ll1 l!Z

taking place. The fire turned out to be tne ooor of the Armour Packing Com pany' which had caught in some manner rom a spark of q passing locomotive. It age.
 Lee Porter, another negro arrested m the cnarge of attempted murder by shoot ing Arth Fuller. was sent to jail this morning. Fuller. who first said that Paul Shivers shot him, now lays the blame at Porter's door, The woman in the case. Pauline Mitchell. who was with Fuller at the time. says that Shivers did the shooting.
 The many friends of Mrs. M. K. Gra- ham will regret to learn of her critical illness at her home in this city. It Is feared that she cannot long survive un- less decided change occurs
 Jesse Robertson, who shot and ,killed Goldman Shields on the night of Sep- tember 2. waived examination before the Mayor this morning and went to jail.
 W. N. Carson of Boguichitto was a county visitor to the city today.
 Miss Emma Barnwell has gone to Al bany, N. Y., to enter college.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-19
NOBLE INSTITUTE.
Opening of Alabama Diocesan School
 for Girls.


 Anniston. Sept. 1S.-(Special) )-The open ing of the Noble Institute, the Alabama Diocesan School for Girls. occurred yes terday morning at 10 o'clock and 1t was promising and very gratifying to the prin- cipals, Misses Gray and Moore.
 The opening exercises were attended by an unusually large number of the pa irons and friends of the school. The ex- erclses were very appropriate.
 The opening prayer was offered by Rev. J. H. Blacklock, rector of St. Mi- chael and All Angels, who delivered q short address. He was followed by Rev. J. G. Glass. rector of Grace Church. who made short but very appropriate address.
 The number of boarding pupils is much larger than that of last yoar, and de- cided increase Is shown in the number of day pupils.
 The list of instructors is more com plete than ever before, and thoroughly competent corps has been selected. few changes being made from the corps of teachers at the institution last year. Several of the departments, notably the department of music, has been enlarged.
 The prospects for successful year are fiatering and exceedingly bright.