davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-03
DENTAL NOTICE

will be at Pelahatchie March Z
and and at Florence March and 10 :.
P. P. WALKER.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-03

All kinds of Avery's farming i'm
plements the best made at lowest
prices. n. A. BUSICK.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-03

When you want to buy good wag
on or buggy go to Busick's.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-03
A DARING ATTEMPT.

We are making daring attempt to
please the wide-awake public with
New Spring o5ods. Despite the spe-
culiarities of taste we are succeeding.
The line of early Spring Novelties be-
ing shown by us are, indeed, the most
complete ever shown. Any high class
article in search Of by high class trade
can be realized on our counters. Call
on us for full particulars. what you
see will be thorough knowledge of
what is being considered for wear by
all followers of fad and fashion. Mail
orders receive careful attention.
Yours truly,
johnson Taylor Go.
Cor. Pearl and State Sts., jackson.
Miss.
Nothing so thoroughly removes
disease germs from the system as
Prickly Ash Bitters. It gives life
and action to the torpid liver.
strengthens and assists the kidneys to
properly cleanse the blood, gives tone
to the stomach, purifies the bowels,
and promotes good appetite, vigor and
cheerfulness. A. G. Thornton,
special agent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-03
HONOR ROLL.

The following is list Of the hon.
oraIy members Of the 9TH, sixth,
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-22

stor i Suffolk Diver en- aker och
traffade der pa en- poke, som
brukade besoka hans sondags-
skola och som for ogonblicket in
mundigade en- bastant trukost be-
staende at flask och brod. Mar
poiken icke gjorle min at att
hytta sig for att lemna plats at
pastorn. yttrade den sistnamde
strangt,
- Du ser mig ut att ha fatt
battre kost an uppfostran, min
gosse!
- ia, Diet tror jag nog, svarade
pojken utan betankande, ty Diet
ar pastorn som har u%ppfostrat mig
men kosten den skaffar jag mig
sjelf.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-22

En- tidningsmar kan ej vara
allestades och Sc allting, och lIk.
val undrar folk hvarfor intet har
namnts ON vissa forhallanden,
som tidningen aldrig haft nagon
kannedom ON. folk anser delta
som en- ringaktning och omtalar
h~andelsen, da Diet ar for sent att
kalla den en- nyhet.
En- nyhet emottages alltid med
tacksamhet pa EFT tidningskontor,
men kom Ell dermed sedan tidnin
gen utkommit, tY delta paminner
for mycket ON hotellklerken, som
anmodades att vacka en CAST,
men glomde att CORA Diet, och
som, da han slutligen vackte no
nom, SADIE; Fort uPp, Diet ar
femton minuter sedan edert tag
aigick'' sager "ManiStique
Harold",
I tisdags haktades i Minneapo'
lis, MINI. #. d. offceren Forenta
Staternas har 5. C.. Hazard pa
| anklagelse TOR tvegifte Foljanae
dag kom Diet i dagen, att han hade
tire hustrur i lifvet. Hazard de
serterade 1900 fran Fort Baran'
cas-. Fla och var sedan sparlos'
forsvunnen, tills han for en- It'd
sedan dok upp i Minneapolis.
For nagot Oliver en- veckd sedar
ahed nara Stevensville, Mich.
Abraham Thornton, en- at ,rak
tens iorste bebyggare. Nagr'
dagar etter dodsfallet uppgratdt
den ahidnes Is a-ige son mar;
hemmet en- tralada. i hvilken for
varades 5000 dollars guIdmynt
Den gamle hade alltid misstrot
banker.
En- vigsel pa d0dsbadden. G
P. Moorehead i South Bend, lnG'
som en- It'd varit svart sjuk. kand
i mandags alta dagar sedan dode
nalkas, hvarfor han lat efterskick
sin fastmo. Mary N. Tut, sam
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-22

pastor M. H. Appley, som forcna-
de dem genom vigsel till man och
hustru. O.nedelbart derefter un =
dertecknade Moorehead EFT tesla
mente, i kvilket bruden insattes
till arfvinge af hans till $4,000
dollars uppgaende formogenhet.
Omkring 2 timmar derefter afied
han.
Forsvunnen stad. Callintes,
en- liten stad / Nevada med 1000
invanare, upphorde tisdags att
Fl mas till. Anledningen derti]l
var, att dess invanare ayttade
till den at forbundssenator Clark
anlsgda nya jernvagen fran Mon
tana till Stilla hafvet, der de an
lade en- ny stad med namnet Com
missary, belagen i Utah.
Frankrikes berYktade skarp-
rattare monsieur Deibler. har
kommit i strid med hlosofen Gu.
stave Terry. Denne riktade i en-
tidningsartikel EFT skarpt angrePP
mot dodsstraffet och skref bland
annat foljande: MAN maste fot-
vanas Diver att Diet i tjugonde ar
hundradet 6nnes sa onenskliga
odjur. att de villa drifva EFT sa
dant slakteriyrke."
Deibler, som arligen begagnar
guillotionen att lata hufvuden
tiogtals rulla ned i "salatfatet"
som korgen under guillationen pa
skamt kallas, har skrifvit EFT gen.
MALE pa sina och sina assistenters
vagnar. Han skrifver; "Det hade
sett battre ut ON monsieur Terry
professor i hlosoh hade angriplt
institutionen och icke manner.
On han icke hade tornarmat mig,
skulle Diet varit mig EFT stort noje
att forklara for honom, att afver
Jag ar en- motstandare till dods
tstraffet. Men hvad skall mar
saga? Man maste iu lefva, eller
hur?"
Deibler har atvenledes anlag'
SAX mot Terry for att hafva for
narmat en- statens embetsman.
Stormtonster Stormdorrar
Stormpapper hos hos Spalding.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-22
S~lagfardigt folk.

Slagfardighet ar alltid en- god
SAX och sarskildt en- at den poll.
tiske ta.arens vtktigaste dygder,
skrifver en- engeisk tidskrift som
samtidigt anfor EFT par exempel
pa sanningen af delta slit pasta
ende.
- Ut med spraket! shrek under
EFT mote en- skara valman till sir
Frank Lockwood. Ut med spra-
ket, vi kunna ei hora hvad nj
sager!
Jag trodde, svarade den
qvicke advokaten. att de nerrar'
som behdgat afbryta mig, hade
tillrackligt langa oron for att kun
ma bora mig pa annu langre af'
stand.
Ocksa Lockwood fam emeller-
It'd sin 0fverman. Eft vittne for
klarade en- gang under EFT f0rhor
~angaende stolden af en- asna, att
han pa afstand sett mar djuret
forbes bort. Lockwood atbrot
honom emellertid med en- strang
warming att vara iorsiktig i sina
uppgifter SAINT fragade honom pa
hur langt afstand han kunde sd
noga kama igen en- asna.
- Ajo, svarade bonden, ungefar
pa Stamina afstand som jag ru be,
finer mig fran err.
En- lorkrossande tilirattavisning
tilldelade en- gang den american
| ska talaren Corwen en- nan som
oupphorligs ropade: Hogre! Ho
gre! Till sist brast Gorwens ia
Iamod och han utbrast, wand till
manner i traga:
Pa den yttersta dagen. da
himmel och jord torg&s da var
HERE sitter pa sin tron och him
melens harskaror fylka sig ON
kring horom, da erkeenglarne
stota i sina basuner, da g~rafvarne
oppna sig och de doda sta upp =
da kommer halt sakert en- asns
fran Buffalo att skrika: Hogre
Hogre!......
Sir Patrick 3rien var en- at d.
NEST slsgfardiga irlandare. son
nagonsin forekommit i underhu
set. En- gang talade han om Ell
at dettas medlemmar som "dei
unga sjoormen fran County
Glare.
- Till ordningen, ropade tai
manner strangt.
= Ma, da tar jag tillDaka sjo
ormen och kallar honom i stale
den aktade Representatives. 70
County Clare, svarade Sir Patric'
ogonblickligen med en- hoaig bug
ming for talmannen.
For ej langesedan gick en- pa
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-22
DETTA AR TAI Q

/ afAAningen fr uudrrkhdder 6eyder Diet 6Jandf: AndeDstrnd ALA
vaa underklader utsaldes foriden januari, kan Nj ej kopa annat an nya varor
dsnns afdelning. vi hafva atskiniga hundra dussn Skjortor, Kalsonger
och Union Suits pa hand. Det skuue taga en half sida att noga beskrifva
dessa varor, hvarfor vi endast saga att under denna Murder foTsajning erhal-
Ter Nj fran 20 till 40 procents rabatt tran dc reguHera piserna, hviIka arc
fran 25c. till S. 90 pr plagg.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-22

Vi hafVa bH0it undmda enda agenter for Sioux Chy&Le Mars for de
vakanda Sweet Orr Co. Union Made Overals, Rockar, Skjortor. Byxor och
Skinnfodrade vror. Delta ar som Nj vetad den storsta 6rmai F0renta Sta
terna, som gr dessa kader. Dt va Diet t0rsta hs som antog the union
label. Det bdsta sags overaNs, som vi hafva arc varda ST. 90 pr pagg. De
hdva forut salts Sioux City for 75c och oaktadt den stora prsstegringen pa
bomun komma dessa varora att under denn4 Murder torsaining saas till 6oc
pr phgg.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-22

Head bFyder delta FIR eder? NSval iskjortafdelningen betyder det
bet betyder att Nj kan kopa Golf euer Negigee skjortor, reguieraI
vardet SOC, for 2c. bet betyder att Nj kar kopa de basta. standard tabrkat
$Io 90 fancy kulorta ener Invita- skjotor med losam anschetter for 6c. 1cke
gammalt skrap men nya>varor 6oc. koper n u Monarch. Eagle eher Eigin
Al fnare Stag hava vi EFT sot lager af de basta ST. so skjortor sf
buik staden. men den stora Dow Murder forsaIningen ga de for
75c. vi hafva Just packat upp EFT lager af hoggradiga, standard tabikat
skiortor. reguHera priet ST. SO och S. 90, SIX Grade Eagle Cuett skiortor,
Calumet skjortor. Under Murder t6rs5Ininge n for $II5
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-22

q Kom ihag att denna 20 till 40 procents rabatt innehttas hela vart lager
81 af Mans och gosskla4er, overrockar, lIatsr och Mossor och ALA artiklar
q buuken.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-01-22

Stormtonster - Stormdorrar
Stormpapper hos hos Spalding.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-21


The Mikado issued a proclamation to
his people to prepare them for a long
war.
The first troops Of the Russian Impe-
rial Guard left ST. Petersburg for the
front.
Extraordinary hustle in Mukden indi-
Gated that the long expected battle had
begun.
japanese gunboat and 2S5 men were
destroyed by floating torpedo at Port
Arthur.
A battle was reported being fought
south of Schili River, with the Rus
slams attacking.
Cossacks won in slight skirmish near
the Yentai mines.
A Japanese force landing at Takhe
Bay is said to have been driven off.
Many Chinese junks succeed in run.
ming the blockade ut Port Arthur and
carrying in provisions.
Three OF the warships at Port Ar
thur, it is reported in Toxic, have beer
sunk by Japanese shells.
Marshal Oyama was reported to be
falling back on Notifications ION the
north bank of the Tai-Tse.
ST. Petersburg had no confirmation O.
the report Of a new sortie from yPor
Arthur, but was ready to believe it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-21

YOUNG MOTHER is SLAIN
Shot by Assailant of Her Honor
After Desperate Struggle.
Mrs. Frank Rssinger. of Shiloh, n. r..
Found Dead by Her Young Husband
With Their Baby.

Gridgeton, N. with her baby;
nine months old, nesting OH her breast,
Mrs. Frank Rasinger, twenty-four
years old, was found dead in her home
in Shiloh, near here, by her husband.
A charge of heavy bird shot had been
fired at a range of a few feet into
her left side, just below the heart.
Death had been instantaneous, a cir
cular wound two inches in diameter
reaching nearly through the body.
A posse of farmers began securing
the country for the murderer, their
wrath increased by the emphatic
statement of Rasinger that his wife
was attacked before she was killed.
There was every indication of a des-
perate struggle in the house, and tits
thought that after the young mother
had been b~verpowered she was MUIR
dered to keep her from making knowii
the identity of her assailant. The shot
was fired from Rasinger's double bar
relied gun, which had been standing
in a corner of the kitchen, each barrel
containing a charge Of No. 4 shot.
Rasinger left his wife at the house
with their baby at l D. m. She was
ironing in the kitchen, but walked a
short distance from the house with
him, and, kissing him goodbye, re-
turned to her work. He went to a re-
mote part of his farm to examine some
cattle and was returning when he
heard the report of a shot in the direc-
ton of the house. He has told the no.
lice he thought the sound was that Off
o banging. When he entered the
kitchen he found his wife dead on the
floor, her head close to his feet. AID.
parently she had been shot down when
trying to flee into the open. The baby
had its arms around her neck and was
crying %piteously. 1t had upset its
hands were stained by it's mothers
blood and the front OF its little white
frock was crimson.
Iiasinger was so overcome by the dis
covery that he delayed in looking for
the murderer. When he did give the
alarm no sign of the mysterious GRIM
inal was to be found. Escape from the
farmstead was easy, as big areas of
the surrounding country are covered
thickly with timber. AS soon as the
of the murder had spread through
the little community the posse was or
ganized and a thorough search begun.
All towns through which the murderer
might pass were informed OF the crime
and close watch was maintained at all
these points. Rasinger went with the
posse.
Mrs. Rasinger was a daughter of
Ananias Wentzell, of Seeley. She, was
married about two years ago and had
been happy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-21
Prominel [ People.

The Emperor of Germany usually
rises about 5 o'clocks
Canon Nicholl, of Sireatlam, London,
has been seventy-two years in holy or
dcrS.
Charles Taylor, n%inety-nine years Of
age, drove a race at the Waterbury.
VT. fair recently.
The fortune of David Livingstone
was not one-tenth Of that ($75G, 000 left
by Sir Henry NJ. Stanley.
Ex-Mayor James NJ. Brenton, of Des
Moines, Ia, weighs 800 pounds and be-
gan life as a circus clown.
Lord Justice Vaughan Williams, Of
England, owns several butcher shops.
Jacques Lebaudy. the Emperor of
the Sahara" is now living in Brussels.
Judge Anthony Thornton. said to be
the oldest Elk i'll the world, died the
other day 1t Shelbyville, ILL.,, aged
ninety.
Henry Merwin Shrady has been en-
trusted with the modelling of the Grant
memorial monument to be erected in
Washington at a cost of S250.003.
The wife of Prince Peter Mirsky, sue
| cessor of the murdered Won plehve as
Russian Minister of the Interior. is
within three-quarters of an inch of six
! fuat
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-21
RUSSIA LOSES THOUSANDS
May Prove to Be the Worlds
Greatest Battle.
CzAR'sc ASUALTIES ABOUT 10000

Torrents sweIled the Streams and Pre-
vented the Retreat of the Armies-The
Japanese Sustained But Small Losses
in Comparison-Many Guns Are Cap.
tured by Brown Men.
Toxic, Japan.-There is a strong ap-
peal for peace in the appalling tragedy
which has been under enactment in
Manchuria. Both armies had been
fighting around Shakhe ferociously for
a week, and the desperate fighting still
continued. 1t is probable that the
death roll will be largely increased be-
fore the final shot is fired.
The preliminary reports indicate that
iii this battle about 10000 men of both
sides have been either killed or
wounded; the larger portion Of them
being Russians.
Field Marshal Oyama estimates the
Russian dead left on the field, includ-
ing those killed in the latest fighting,
at over 10000. Detailed reports re-
ceived here show that this estimate
will probably be exceeded.
1t is reckoned, applying the usual
calculation as to the ratio of killed to
wounded, that the Russian casualties
exceed 10000.
The Right Army (Kuroki's) alone has
buried 1900 Russians. A dispatch from
the japanese field headquarters says,
1.-The losses sustained by the army
opposing u Right Army Sc far as as.
certained are as follows:
Bodies left near Pensihu on the left
bank of the Tai-Tse River, $50; in
front of our Pensihu detachment, 1900;
at fallen, 300; near Tumentsu, 800; be.
fore the right column, 200; zeal Kiou.
inkok and north of Tumentsu, 1900:
near Chienlao, 800; north of Panlassanr
and ear Wumingsu, $50; before the
left column near Shaotakou and north.
ward, 200; total, 1900.
"TheSnumber left in other places has
not been counted yet, but it is large.
The enemy's loss in this direction
must exceed 10000. Among the tro.
phies reported captured are 200 shells.
six ammunition wagons and much III
counted munition."
1AC lOCdl VI tue huSSluu ucdu leIC III
front Of the Centre Army Nodzu's) is
estimated at $500.
General Kuropatkin's story left the
Russians still tenaciously holding the
north bank Of the Shakhe River, but
the general belief is that this is only
the desperate finale of one of the great
est military dramas of history, and that
the Russian army as a whole was re-
firing toward Mukden, having suffered
at the most conservative estimate a
loss of over 10000.
The weather conditions We're even
worse than during the retreat from
L%iaoyang: Streams were bank high
and fords were impossible, but it was
impossible to say how this would affect
the final situation:
Fragmentary reports Of the Japanese
casualties are coming in. General Oku
lost $500 men.
Estimates Of the total Japanese
losses were not possible, but they were
small in comparison with the frightful
losses Of the Russians.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-21

Society largely attended the horse
show at Morristown, Conn.
George Heath, winner of the Wander
bilt Automobile Cup race, sailed for
Europe.
The Bostons won the American
League pennant from the New Yorks
by a single game.
The autumn hunt season opened at
Meadow Brook with P. f. Collier as
master of foxheunds.
Newton AS driver in the 2.11 trot-
ting ace at Lexington. was thrown
from his seat, but not injured.
H. H. Holcomb beat the automobile
record from Chicago to New York.
New York women tied with the Brit
ish champion in the qualifying round
of the Philadelphia golf tourney.
President Ban Johnson has stated
that next year Patsy Donovan will
manage the Senators from the bench.
Escers bred by the late William G.
Whitney won both the colt and FLY di-
visions of the $4,000 Matron Stakes at
Morris Park.
Word comes from New Haven that
Yale win play most of her New York
baseball games at American League
Park in tue future
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-21

A professor in the French Medical
Academy advocates painless death
for incurable victims. The Paris cor
respondent for the Chicago Tribune
says: "Dr. Guermonprez, professor
of the medical faculty in Lille, is about
to publish an elaborate work entitled
Medical Death and Protection For
Human Life The book, an elaborate
work, will advocate an international
understanding between physicians and
authorities, allowing the first to help
persons stricken with incurable dis
ease to make an end of their pains and
of themselves.
I'm excuse of this demand, the pro-
fessor cites a law proposed during the
French Revolution, of which the on.
vent did or did not approve. 1t pro.
vided that 'virtuous and feeling citi-
zens should be allowed to give incura.
bles a quick but painless DEATH The
professor thinks the convent passed
the law, yet it was never but into exc
cution.
In 1903 the First Chamber of the
Kingdom of Saxony denied a petition
to the same. effect, namely, that ply.
sicians should be allowed to kill pa.
tients if the latter asked them to do
so in writing.
The late Crispi,' says the professor.
favored my plan to establish death
cells in every hospital where incur
ables may hide, at their pleasure, to
seek relief from their pains by death,
death to be produced by cases."
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-21
SAFEST FOOD
In Any Time of Troub ia Grape-Nots.

Food to rebuild the strength and that
is pre- digested must be selected when
one is convalescent. AT this time there
is nothing so valuable as Grape-Nuts
for the reason that this food is all
n~ourishment and is also all digestible
nourishment. A woman who used if
says:
Some time ago / YVES very i'll with
typhoid fever, so i'll everyone thought
l would die, even myself. 1t left me
SO weak l could not properly digest
food Of any kind and I also had much
bowel trouble which left me a weak,
helpless wreck.
Il needed n~ourishment as badly as
anyone could, but none of the tonics
helped me until / finally tried Grape
Nuts food morning and evening. This
not only supplied food that l thought
delicious as could be but it also made
me perfectly we'll and strong again SO
can do all my homework, sleep well.
can eat anything without any trace of
bowel trouble and for that reason alone
Grape-Nuts food is worth its weight in
gold" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Typhoid fever like some other dis
eases attacks the bowelsand frequently
sets up bleeding and makes them for
months incapable of digesting the
starclles and therefore pre- digested
Grape-Nuts is Invaluable for the well
known reason that i'll Grape-Nuts all
the starches have been transformed
into grape sugar. This means that the
first stage of digestion has been me
c%hanieally accomplished in Grape-Nuts
food at the f~aGtaries and therefore any.
one, no matter Row weak the stomach
can handle it aud grow strong, for ali
the nourishment Is still there.
There's a sound reason and 10 days
trial proves.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-21
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, -.

FRANK j. CHENEY make oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F.. J. CHENEY 4
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sun of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of CATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
f- presence, this 9Th day of Deem
SEAL. Der, I'D, 1886. A.W. GLEASON,
'' Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
free. r. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take HALLS Family Pills for consultation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-21
SENATOR ASKED TO RESIGN.

Arkansas Official Accused Of Immor-
ality Denounced by Citizens.
Little Rock, Ark.-A mass meeting
Of citizens of Perry County was held
at Perryville to take action against
State Senator Albert w. Rison. against
whom charges have been preferred by
his older brother, r. Z. Rison. A COM
mittee reported, stating that the
charges have been fully investigated
and found to be true.
With the evidence offered was a
copy of the divorce complaint of r. E.
Rison against his wife. A resolution
was unanimously adopted requesting
Senator Rison to resign his seat, in
the State Senate, and if he refuses to
do so, a committee was appointed to
prefer charges against him and en-
deavor to have the State Senate expel
him. The Senator says he will not
resign.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-21
BANDITS HOLD UP TOWN.
Scared From Plundering Bank They
Defy Armed Citizens and Escape.

Lakota, N. Dan attempt was
made to blow up the safe of the Peo-
pies State Bank. Two explosions of
dynamite awakened the citizens, who
turned out with shotguns and revolv-
ers. The bandits forced the guests
of the Grace Hotel, nearby, to keep
inside the building on penalty of be-
ing shot. Among the guests was e.
Y. Sarles, the Republican candidate
for Governor.
The bank safe was wrecked. An
alarm was given before the inside
steel chest could be blown open and
the robbers didn't get a cent. There
were five men in the party and all es-
capped, although hundreds of shots
were fired,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-21
KILLED BY MEXICAN BANDITS.
Soldiers Battle With Brigands Near
Mexico City.

Mexico City; MeXico.-Three killed
and fifteen more or less seriously
wounded was the result of an outrage
by brigands and a subsequent battle
between them and a party of soldiers
near here.
CraZed by drink, the three bandits;
Flores, Saledo and Herrera, went to
the residence of Vincento Godinez, at
Santa Julia, a northern suburb of this
city, and called for Godinez. When
he came out, accompanied by Laurino
Frias, a servant, the bandits opened
fire upon them. Frias was instantly
Aled and GodineZ badly wounded.
When news of the tragedy reached
the authorities of the city, twelve ru-
rales were at nee dispatched to a
plantation, whittier it was learned the
desperadoes had fled. A pitched bat
tie ensued, in which nearly every SOL
der i'll the squadron was wounded
and two were killed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-21
Cotton Goods in Demand

The demand for cotton goods for ex-
port to the Far East has been growing
steadily during the last quarter, and
during the last two months has been
exceptionally heavy. China, the larg-
est foreign purchaser, has bought,
trade authorities say, between 100000
and 100000 bales within the last four
months, which is equal to her average
purchase for a whole year. The de-
mand still continues, and requests
from the manufacturers in New York
City have been so urgent that many
of the mills are declining orders upon
the present basis of prices for delivery
early next year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-10-21

cost all letters addressed to her, by sick women: Perhaps she has
costs nothing,