davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
SPLENDID TRAM SERVICE.
THROTGH TRAINS 10 The II EST
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN Z RlRTF0N8 h. R.

Trans Depart from Grand Central station. 4Zd 81
4rh Ave. a follows.
BOSTON VIA New London and Providence-f5-00.
- 20 - 10-02 A. ". T1.lL-o0. 1893.
II see. - 5-01. ~F12-00 p n
BOSTON. via WIlliInanttc--fFS. 90 A. " 1900 p II
BOSTON, via sprinsnsld-t9:00 A. n. fl1s.06. '4.oa.
sIf.O6 p NJ
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST. Adams AND QUEBEC
TSNS.&0 A. NJ 1900 p NJ
PORTLAND AND BAR HARBOR-fgs-o0 2 "
-fsS-00 p
LAEEvILLE and NORFOLK-ffs-15 A. ". 4F5-s5 p "
CT. BARRISCTON. STOCKBRIDGE. LENOX. PUTS
FIELD--f5-o0 rs9 rs A. II. 81 -25. FgS-25 p II
WATERBURY and WLNSTED--f5 90. S6-G9 ffS-01.
TFl0:02 yl0;02 20 Waterbury A. r., T'1.1S. 1880.
H5:ol. ftS;e0. $500 10 Waterbury, P. NJ
Ticket Offices ar CCirand Central station and c115th
St. C1I3 c26I Hiss ci.35+ Broadway. CO Park
Place c25 Union Square. clS2 FIFTH Az c245 Columbus
Madison West
1e5th St IN Brooklyn. ca Court $50 Fulton ST..
SEQ Broadway E. D
DAILY. tE.xcept sundays. SUNDAYS only. satur-
DAYS only tStoTS l25rh EPartor ted
Has Dining Car, Agencies selling Parlor and
Sleeping tickets also.
q HEMPsTEAD. Gen Pass Ast-
O. NJ. SHEPARD. Gen Sunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. sept P, Er-CoT-roN--spes in fair
der-s1d- prices points lover American nlddlinr ar
Odd, good uIiddllns GSSd aidilinE 6.Tsd low mid
5iIrr 56e: good ordinary. add. ordinary 6fOd re
80 lie iay 1000 bales which 900 were rs~
s@aruatten and export. and included @ Americsn
f5s5r+s 3l00 bales American opened esfer
ana closed steady. American middnE September
as5. Septeraber and October $50. October ana No
go November and December 81 sd. Ts~~,,
80 January. aJ2d. January ana February s 5ssi.
t-n-,.sr and March. 550d; March sod. Aurii
s5 M sid May and June. 5-5ld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

lne ooG- market spot cotton closed quet and %
oper % the basis lie midoling upland ana
llf ni1dinE Gulf- sales, ~
utlisefee on contract Southern spot marefs were
etieq a. follows Mobile, quiet and 1t
ses, zoo bales. Norfolk steady and unchanged Al
-. a1lef bales. Baltimore, nominal ~ II 25c 81
- a.ief and unchanged Iotsa- Galveston. efeadv
- oaer ~ 1910; sales. 2.427 bales Eevv-Oriesus
f ale l-l6c lower love sales,
- ee@ipts o. cotton al leading points Pr uo-uorros
e. Orleans from 100 20 1900 bales against 700
week anc fT3 year: Galveston from Oao -
100 bales. 1888 week and go Issf 49,
g. g aorston from 1000 ZOO bales. against III
As NeeE and l5lG iaEt $3.50
ittleiptE ~ I0r-z
-ais week last rca-. --u OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

,,-,ooi sept. a.-CIoSinEs WFFEAT-Spot nominal
,ntnrss quiet. September. Is 2lsd; Deeembe- Is si
lsS1tpSs-snot American mixed 9itd: futures
,n+| september. IS TAd; December 6asd PEAS
gdian steady. Is Ttsd FfOJR-St Louis fancy vim
--1-sf 81. HOPS in London tP2ciEa Caasfl Arm
"a fos@ss7 BEEF QUILL India mess SIS Cd PORK
So. nrme mess Western. Tos. HAdS-Short cut IA 10
- ~ steady. SIS ed RACON steady CuFnberand e,If
~ y, 80 sos short RIB IL - ID 5is long clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
NAVAL STORES.

The market spirits tuTpentina quiet
and unchanged Rosin du, and So SO asked for
coed strained Tar held steady and unchanged
We quote.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-On and machine bhls. 5S54
jS&c.
TAR 81 T5G<4
ROSIN-ognrnon good strained. So 50 asked: E. IS:
2 SO O6: c. So IA; II So 10: So co. K S4f7S4 O5. NJ
81 40gS4 as ~ s. 20: W q. So and W ". SIS I5gS5 %
STOCK ON HAND.
10I3
Tar bbIs
vvitrtugton sept. a-sPIRITS TT-RPENTTNE-N Moth
receipts So bbs ROSIN, s. 40 bid receipts
Ii9 firm. receipts.
TURPESTTNE firm 81 n SO 70. So 75; receipts
Savannah. Sept. 9-TtT RPENTINE steady 52l2c:
ceipfS Al bbls sales exports ROSIN firm.
receipts 246 bels; sales. e52; exports $500 B. C.
50 90. D. S25T& E. 81 62ia; T. 81 G5. c. s. I2lt: IL
s. TTis: Sc 20: h So 70: NJ 81 Ia; y. 81 STs W G.
So 6Tis. " ". 81 gTih.
Charleston. Sept. a.-TI-RPENTINE drrn. sc F.OSTC
Arm: A. 81 C. Sc 40: D 81 4Tis. & Sc 5245 e. So So O.
81 sel: n. 81 e5 l. IS 10; K. SO 90; " 81 n 81 IS;
" q, s. b5; " W 81 50
Tsndou g.-TU NTTINE-Spirits
RosrN-Amertcan strained. IS lad: me. lis Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
READING SYSTEM


NEW JERSEY CENTRAL H. r.
Liberty street and FerrT- Time from south
N-IiS I'VE inmates earlier than shown aeOW-)
EATON AsIylE BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND LAUGH
~ - = 70 4lo Eas1on Only). 10 a m, 10.
30 10 tS4o Eas'on only) p sun. n.
WII-KESBARRE AND SCRANTON-zfoo 40 a m
LAhEM0OB. LAkEHCRST TOMS RIVER And
DAnNEGAA--z40e, $50 u Lake
Wood ana Lakehurst oniyJ, 10 p sundays. b 30
ATLANTIC CITY-'s.4O a. m. f9 40 y. m
'LNELAND AND BRADGETON-fz40 90 a. m. I'll 30
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
EOeaNE .FLEAsANT and SEASHORE FONTS
Long Branch. 445l. So. 5 50 $50 II 81 D m s,l5~
e4ys. except Ocean Grove BIS a. $50 AGO.
Phil DELPHIA-tREaDING TERMINAL AIS
.suu Ts.tsl FS.uts IlutN. TlL00 m, 4I1gG sl0N.
s!1i0 ~. zoe 100. 1000. $780, TT-sO. SaO0.
~ 81 p NJ 49, ~ n1t-
18th AND CHcsTSUT STREETS . 800 sI00o.
% a n. '2O1 yrAtO. s60e. zoe. f025 p m.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHIxGTON-s.oo .1Ooo.
-i@ts -2lu. e4.ei &c 90 200 eI215
READING IL ARHkIsBUIlG. louisville AND WILL
AAnSFuhI--fi4 400. z425. fS.00- ITa-10 (1000.
a m. Reading Onlyl, S1O0 $40. - p. m Read
ina. -Fottsyllls and HrsnE only. F4-Q0 800 .. N.
SANDY hOOA ROUTE It. OF Rector 4
atlantic Highlands Seahrisht. Monmouth Beach. Long
m. LO0 200 54S 4 So $50 IS 90 70 Asbugy ParS,
p m sundays 10 n Loo 400 SEQ D n
sunday sSundaY onlv tParlor only Vie rama
ga 1SaLurdays- aExcept Saturdays
LIBERTY - FerrF. south very Aston House.
nj 49, 1900 lS14 Broadway. fse 5tii Az. . Union
Soiun1us Az New YORK 4 Fulton
81 B-klTu $50 B way. W lsburg. York Transfer
20 calls 81 NJ checks baggage 70 desstHalion
vice Etes- ana Cen Mgr Pass'r A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

heavy s5 10 10 H. ,s sear1 hacks. 10 % ,.
As G,is clear bellies "a 10 y e-z SHOULD zilS-
souar-e II 10 quaf EiF E.AfiA-trifne fsesferu
IN tisrces Us On sIuereln 1eft IN pals ste.y
~ O. HTfT'TTle-f Good tinted S-1teS sfea1y -
(rF4Frss- firm. finest white, IS. cglete-
As TSELaSVi'riue city hFn- rs -, Ets-4'EsSLtcsa
snirifs quiet ssls fl0SINCuIrn-al am. q Pfl't-
IEtTaI-Refned quiet. esd INsEED eliI nrsu lss ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

-CEIliS--Buztness little mora nc-,-s -.
L-elIs $4,000 bales. according 10 estirnsfes M -
market showed continuation ~ rhs 5s-i1t- e.. -
notee n he late trading u TIE previous 5a[ ~ -.
slls movement OF The crop and he r-ozna.+ -
aRsfnsr fhs v-C-Ss Ao' Nltl increasing pressure
s--- hAf2et. seemed be attracting
-ofe dtLentl1A IN fszo-affs
svt-- $3.50 when later were modified 70 some
y lrfoIls OF heavy storm pointing
~ me coast Son Florida Nevv-fOrIears was S-5t-s
--Ane nee early. and Liverpool ruled easier -
7@-44als 1Ilefs 70 the local while
Mail street bcsT leader evidently hsr7r-4rg -t
4eA view 70 catching stop orders on ne long a.
.--s Ilie pretty lair demand deveiousd as ~
y lelI last week. anc part demand rs fhof,-
= = -ar splInerA This led covering rosv-7-E
So g which the market closed barely STEADY a. vtSt
- - FONTS q the lowest for session TIE
splink was easy az unchanged PRICES 10 derltns -
Pl-ts p response 70 the easier cables The sru-s N
----.L47-t Nsethci noted seemed
ealAiec ne demands Of shorts he time han- 60
. e --t q TIE local opening prices were ner s9IO
polsA lover. Later these losses were fucressss q
- prices here worked down about cd roir,s So
sh tetel 81 The previous day scaipers showed 5f.
~ -s-5ls et storm coming up The coast succee5ed
'--s--s AL1lt OF . point reaction Continued
- +1-ie ala liquidation promoted by the large into
20 ei7 week aDd the 1Gct that
-e lfst ir~ weeks OF heavy crop movement "a
-esslon caused renewed weakness and he ,narket
Ing cott0n Increment neIres follow pr $500,
os bales, against 3d. year: overland 10 r5is
iq Canada, 9l6 bales aeangt Isrr vssr- s.-,hs
sa ~ stock az interior towns Il i53 bales srsint
.@at ear; Drought into sight for
s'a4+ lot64 crop movement:
s-pts ..i.4s9 bales. against q. S65 last year
elafc g mills and Canada 50f taies agstnsf a.
s@f southern mil taizings ,es1nated) 1000 taIes
- u1 .as- yea stock AZ interior
1t'-e4iper :. L.153 bales, 81 last
,fta SIGHT thus lar FOR 203 l4s bales
seAsl ~ laEt The crop uovsrnuet Is 10.
ne aays this season. against days IA IsUsO4
-, snEs Or contract prices N the local market today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Sept o-FLOUE frrn. EMBARRASSING IN
red 81 tau. CORN easier; No yellow, 5a1se: No ,
corn. OATS firm. No 1 white, 35c. No mixed.
32Ac BARLEY, ssG5Se- RYE-No /, on track. SOC.
Canal freghts steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
Excursions.
MANHATTAN BEACH
Excursions.

Via L l. r. r. Leave ". z. foot Of e s4th St $50
$50. 40 go. 110O a 1910 o. 40 days. ana
ha-hoqry from 10 to 40. 10. $40 $50. q % TO
14O. $40. $40 $50 .. m Trains Manhattan
Crossing e. \. " about . min after 3sth
Separats TAILS Sunday
Via 3. r. T. ELEVATED TRAINS:
Leave BROOKLYN side Of Bridge $50 o IS half
hourly 70 H3I and half hourly from II. 0s to 25s:
y 7 Park Row, half hourly from 93s A. NJ 20
lbs, and sos. as 4.01 p n. and haif-houriy 20
93s P N Special table to-day
Via BOTH ST. (BROOKLYN) FERRY:
Leave Whitehall 100 a m every minutes 70
p. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER TO- 1901

Total receipts since septer.be- .-.... l54 47s
Total receipts 70 same date lnxt IS 759
Experts Tor the week ..........-.. 6S362
Exports Tor same Week last observation-disclosures -13OSs
Total EXPORT since Septefnbar ! ....-... 81 TT
Total exports date ias- ACE
stock a. al United 7o--se
rear -'es pof'S same es 14s117
stock at all interior towns. .........-- % O23
stock AZ all interior towns same fine last 154IS
STOCK a. Liverpool last year $4,000
ne last w ..e.. 1900
The following total net receipts OF cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

A - ange sperial l-.erpool cables; Spot oafton
A nla-netf DOING safes, 1O0D bales. efsr,s.s -
49, 80 american. eas5ai receipts 1000 brIess ,19
isl1ss lilas Sths friaIes olefied barely sresds a
49, iserr IN and rsdnts over - ,+t-,se
co. Closed STEADY. 90 points ioser. Isl
rf-f ei'tfii iff fyctcsc-. bs5d. flctohav
49, -, esssfr- 2eeerrasr Sssd DscensierjsrIaTt
a--if - eirisar-. EelruarT-tfsrch
fss y,a April ziay lEay-Isne n -a..ten-
sellers refuse Ell Offers hei-Sa
~ iflces i1sete- Eiof hut l,I.sirss.
serasl -'iFs cotton statement tho week ended sen
r.es f'pss a. al paited siafes ports DURING Bales
r.. receipts q All Unisss s,a,.. IsIeIs
'''''.'--.--..--..-..- s4S@s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA Rail ROAD


PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
SIMMONS All tess e wss Yn T STREET
Ths sanins TINE A rom G3DsshsLAMDr sTEEE
streets ave minutes later than given 6sIo for
FoR THE WEST
IS 4 4 NJ NJ s 81 IoGfs s IIN7TEn
g. !" iiiA h SoTrs [ ~ eSiIs IIMIrED-.s
:sss e eHEc1s9 f hSR s LOUIS ExPREss
'555 a. wEsTERN EXPRESS
- SO SO z. u. Pacific E1PREss
'sss n P FTTssrSS ss FEB CINCINNATI EXP
755. IS "A q "a g It 81, AND THE soUTH
!.aa5 .'ConxressiOnaI Limited.1 .5s5 50
% (s3:S "Con1ressonai Llpaitsd''1
SOUTHERN R4iIw1Y@sss t as "a aif mt 1.1o
Atlantic COAST LINE-szs a N. and as n m.
szaA 1RoA AIR LrNE.-1z:s p n. and 1..1o . m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAnwAY-s:s p. m.
cEsEsAPE4KE OHIO RArLwA1.-7ss a n. week
FOB $40 oL % P6 3; n e ansyIzo,- ,,o,-r
ATLANTIC rrTn- d1 1TTy $50 p p m daily
days sundays s7s5 a m anu 80 . !" "ssA
LoN BcH 1sauR 4 Pss& North A.surv PARK
~ as e $40 Point Pleasant $50 a IZ2s.
s fsssSgsays gnyS as5 ass s5 ts1csPs
so 80 a n Fo a.d r MI !. g
as y S 3. a NJ l22S .lzs5 'ls5. 10 .55 : e.
o5yl sos ass ss5 rs gss FOR Norts Psi
days s9s .75s. SIS. .ss5. .is'ss ssS stIess .fo55
N. 1875. '12-55, s155, 's.2 ass. - rs (stk55
Tor North Philadelphia onIy}. -. 55 s555 $50 7-56
~ ssS (s5S Tor North Philadelphia ony) D m.
dining Car fExtra-sars train
4icxet oTnces. Nos. and Hrca
5ta Avenue thelow I'D stl 2s3 Fifth Avenue
1sS BROOKLYN Court Street $50 Fulton Street
$50 Broadway- ard Pennsylvania Annex Station The
New York Transfer Company will cali FOR and check
baggage from hotels and residences through dss-
Telephone 's4s Chelsea" Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
w W. ATTERBURY. J. P WOOD.
General Manage Pa-.'r Trzfac Manager
GEO ". BOYD.
General Passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

5raziASn Last week. 3ss1 hsss
IN. ss statistical position Of Brazilian coffee is as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10
q contract prices in the local market to-day

C9nee es-santos-Hollday. Hanburg-Coaee
lnarAft opened \ pig lower At 2-S0 p
net pig lower Sales. Is. 900 bags Hayre-Conee
market opened steady, unchanged: at i "A = franc
az n quiet and unchanged; AZ .
unchanged Total sales. &c. 900 bags.
January A. % July .............. 90 50
-anilaIy ~ - August -...-... as SO
-4altn September
49, --- 80 j - n
90 ~ ( Il
49, December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

pgrts since September i. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-10

Receipts q breadstus a. Interior points thousands
last three ciphers 900 omitted -four bbA grain bush.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-03
Local..

The Best Candies at Wilson's.
Miss Eppie Earhart left for her
home, near Lubbock, Sunday
morning.
Miss Maud Pope left Monday
evening for her home at Wins
boro, Texas.
Eli Dunlap and family have
moved out to the ranch for a
season.
Coal tar, 1x16 clear e. I in.
poplar at Burton ingo's.
WILSON has Racket goods,
look through.
List your lands with BUIE
& ROLLINS for sale or exchange
for lands elsewhere.
Tom Cochran and his new paint
err, Raymond Trimble, are spending
this week in the country, painting
the residence of A. l.. Hand.
T. H. Haynie and wife OF Castro
county, old friends of c. N. Harr-
son, spent several days here this
week.
Miss Lula Webb returned here
this week and will spend the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. J. l..
Perdue, of Umbarger.
W. M. Willard and Jack Camp
bell returned from another trip to
Quanah Tuesday night with a
shipment of % head of cattle.
All the plains country is rejoic-
ing over the recent rains. The
whole OF Randall county has now
splendid season in the ground and
all is well.
James F. Beaver, well.known to
many Canyon City citizens, re-
turned here Tuesday from an ex.
! tended visit to his old Georgia
home.
1t won't hurt you to look over
our stock and get our prices,
and it may doyou good.
THOMAS BROS.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-03
To Get Rid ola Troublesome
Corn.

First soak it in warm water to soft
en- it, then pare it down as closely
as possible without drawing the
blood, and apply Chamberlain's
Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing
vigorously for five minutes at each
application. A corn plaster should
be worn for a few days to protect
it from the shoe. As a general lin
iment for sprains, bruises, lameness
and rheumatism, Pain Balm is un'
equaled. For sale by S. V. Writ,
Druggist.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-03
A Rascally Proposition.

The News is in receipt of a
letter from NJ. w. Hurdleston &
Co., of FIT. Worth, who style
themselves RAILROAD Ticket
Brokers'. This firm is in the
market, paying cash for trans
portation issued by railroads to
newspapers in payment for ad.
vertising. All dealings had
with them on this line we are
advised will be safely conf
deRtiai." We are also informed
that their Mr.. Hurdleston, has
had twelve years experience as
a railroad conductor and also
has quite knowledge of the
newspaper business. We are
likewise told that "quite a lot
of transportation is disposed of
by the newspapers" and asked
if we "have anything to offer?"
In other words these disreputa.
BILE transportation dealers who
cormorant like make victims
of railroads and the public too,
also seek to debauch the press
of the country. No newspaper
man can deal in the manner
proposed without the loss OF his
honor, and the man or firm SUBJ
hitting such proposition
should be spurned as rascals to
which tribe 1--WE offer" Hurdle.
ston & Co. as a fit consignment.
And further, the newspaper man
who does sell to these rascals is
just as mean as they are.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will serve ice cream, cake and
strawberries on the evening OF
June 10th, at NJ, S. Lusby'S studio.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-03

worlds greatest and best in the
fine arts as now assembled in
this great exhibition. TO lots
of people this one department
would amply repay the cost of
the trip to St. Louis.
To all of the government and
state exhi bits, in fact everything
on the grounds, you are free to
enter after paying the entrance
fee of fifty cents at the gate
This you must do on entering
the grounds at s a. m. in the
morning-You may remain all
day and until late at night. If
you would take in "The Pike, "
the midway" of the st. Louis
Fair, you must pay extra. This
show, or rather series of shows,
is within the grounds and takes
I'D street on both sides, of
nearly a mile in length. The
prices charged vary from ten
cents to quarter. TO see the
whole thing requires something
like twenty dollars. To us
western folks almost all of them
are worth the money-some of
them you ought by all means to
see before leaving the grounds,
but a discussion of this feature
is left for another issue.
1t is true that a great many
things are yet to be done to
complete this greatest of all
Worlds Fairs, but look at the
wonders already performed
There is already far more to see
than you can absorb in a whole
month or even two months, in
diligently, and all of these
sights are such as you might
only get by years of travel over
the entire earth. One of the
many difficulties confronting the
fair management has been the
labor problem. One instance
"The Scrub Ladies Union"-will
serve to illustrate this. 1t de-
mands three dollars day for its
mem bers, beginning work at 9
A. M. with the evening off "to
see the sights" How is that for
high? And some of the labor de
mands are even more eXtrava'
giant than this one. Notwith'
standing these difficulties, the
work already accomplished-the
sights already there-would re-
quire at least persons time
for a whole month and yet some
people with only few days al
their command grumble because
the Fair is not wholly complete
Such folks really ought to be
ashamed of themselves.
And now a word about the
cost OF living, while visiting the
Worlds Fair, and this chapter
will close. Those with plenty
of cash and a disposition tC
spend it for a royal time .neee
nothing from Random Thoughts
along this line, but those who
must or would economic can dt
so if they choose. BY goin.
down in town, a comfortable
room for two persons can b.
had for one dollar per day, and
good meals need not cost owe
| % cents. In addition to this ;
dime will carry you to the Fai
grounds and back again on tin
street cars. From this it vii
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-03
Officers Masonic Lodge.

Saturday night Canyon City
Lodge A. F. and A. M. elected off
GERS for ensuing masonic year a.
follows:
R. A. Campbell, w. M.
Sam Lotion, S. w.
DR.. d. N. Stewart, J. w.
J. c. Pipkin, Treasurer.
c. R. Burrow, Secretary.
J. w. Prichard, Tyler.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-03

BUIE & ROLLINS want to list
your lands for sale or exchange
for black land.
The extravaganza has been
squeezed out of all prices at
THOMAS Bros. Furniture.
Mrs. A. Ernsberger and Miss
Teenie Thompson attended the
annual meeting of the Woman'S
Home Mission Society of the North
west Texas Conference which con-
vened at Clarendon Tuesday.
If dollars were made of rubber
they couldn't stretch beyond
our values.
THOMAS Bros. Furniture.
Miss Olive BeasIey stopped over
with her friends here this week
while on her return from Portales,
N. M, to her home at Plainview.
She was the guest of Misses Amelia
Wilson and Bertha Wallace while
here.
We propose to prop our bust
ness with the two pillars
"most" and "best" on the foun-
dation of lowest prices.
THOMAS BROS. FURNITURE.
John Hutson this week pur-
chased the old public school
structure at a consideration of
5000. He will tear the building
down and use the material for
various improvements on his
ranch property.
Revs. j. NJ. Carroll and j. B.
Gambrell, mem bers of the Bap-
fist State Board of Education,
and as representatives, thereof,
arrived here yesterday morning
for the purpose of looking into
our much vcxlng Baptist Col.
lege situation.
If we can't do better for you
than any other firm we are will
ing to see you go away.
THOMAS Bros, Furniture.
j. N. Donohoo and daughter,
Miss Minnie, arrived home We'd
nesday from Clarendon. at which
place they attended the Commence
ment exercises of the college. Miss
Annie Jordon, who has been in at
tendance at this college for the
term just closed, returned with
them.
Mrs. Moore and daughther, Mrs.
Rice, of Durant, Ind. Ter, came in
last Monday for visit of some
length to friends and relatives
here. Mrs. Moore is sister OF
Mrs. Slack and an old friend of Mrs.
P. H. Young.
Steffen-Bretch Co. Cream is
best, Wilson keeps it.
..r.,.t.....".,...
lydia Steen, of PortaleS, who
has been making her home during
the school term with Mrs, J. |.
Campbell. left Thursday of last
week for her New Mexico home. She
will return in time for next session
of school.
Miss Pearl Guilham left last week
for her home at Edna, Texas.
Miss Pearl is one of the most sue
cessful of music teachers and finds
plenty of pupils for her instruction
during school. She will return in
time to resume her duties with the
opening of the public school.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-03
Mass Meeting Call.

Every citizen of the town is
earnestly requested to meet
with US at the court house on
Monday evening, June 8. at 4
p. m. for the purpose of select
ing an executive committee to,
arrange for and carry out the
program for our next Reunion
which is to begin Tuesday,,
July 6.
B. Frank Rule,
Chairman present reunion exc
cutive committee.
.m.m.wsm.ms~
J. l.. Crawford came in WedneS.
day from St. Louis where he has
been taking in the Worlds Fair.
While away he paid visit to rela.
tives at Clinton, No. and was ac-
companied home by his niece,
Miss Allie Stephens, who will make
an extended visit on the Plains
with relatives. 81. L." says the
sights at the Fair were in every
way satisfactory to him and does
not regret by any means the
requisite expenses of the trip.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1904-06-03

be seen that you can live about
as cheap in st. Louis as almost
anywhere.