davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04
Remarkable Showing of the Latest,
Ideos in New Fall Waistings

re have an unusually big and attractive
Wv assortment of fall waistings that
showing for the first time Monday
We have marked prices within reach of all.
There are nearly the same styles in cotton
goods as may be seen in those strictly all wool.
1Oc a yard-A varied assortment of pretty dots,
stripes, etc. These absolutely the best wash
able waistings that can be secured for the money.
15c yard-This wasting yard wide. IN
pretty Persian stripes; also in the raise corded
effects, handsome Oxfords. etc.
Csc yard-This is Atwood wasting and of
the greatest values have been able to
secure. 1t comes in all the leading shades Light
blue pink, navy, brown, red tan, olive, reseda,
scarlet, etc.
soc yard-This is unusually handsome waist
ing, which has been sold for 75c a yard There
are about 80 patterns of Atwood, raised, heavy
cord effects, lace work. etc. There is every color
to select from.
WOOL EIDERDOWN.
19c yard-This comes in red, gray and white col
ors only. And it is because of this limited variety
in colors that offering it at a reduced
price, it regularly sells at 3oc a yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04
SecondAnniversary Jubilee Sale
Fall Millinery

Every one of our large
corps of expert milliners
is working day and
night to get hats ready
for our fall opening. In
the meantime we are
showing some pretty
ready-to-wear styles at
the same popular prices
that conferred so much
interest in this depart
ment last season. You
must see our display.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04

II you want the best in photographs 90 to
L.entz's. Gle Market st. Columbia bldg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04
"RGcine Feet
Now Here

IN a Pair-This is a
IUC stocking foot that
wv has just arrived
and for which yon have
been looking and wait
ing for nearly a month.
They come in black
only, are fast color and
seamless. To make up
for the long delay in
their arrival we will now
offer them at the very
low price of Zoe, or 8
pair for 25c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-04

All the Shopping Inducements that have
made fhis. store popular are still here.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13

The people OF the state OF Colo.
RADIO won the FIRST importan, point
in their suit against the Santa Fe
railroad by a decision handed in
by Judge Moses Halleti in the
United States circuit court 10 ses-
sion in Pueblo last week The
demurrer Of the railroad. which in
effect denied the state the power
to sue in order to recover taxes
against an interstate corporation,
was overru.ed The decision en-
ables the state to proceed with its
suit against the Santa Fe and
against any other railroad corpora
tion that may refuse 10 pay the
"hat tax" OF cents on each ST.
900 Of ITS capitalization. The rul.
ing Of Judge Hallett is a notable
victory for Attorney General
Miller. who made the argument
for the state.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13
ss.,s. 81 e.s,.e v...,s... s....
WHEsKEsssS eEp ~ o{xxS yokE IN g q ral q

+ WHEREAS aEO, 4 WOLF; OF TIE
Colorado, did b. hi. certain deed Of trust datsi
the 30th day Of April A. d. l.sn. and recorded
% .h. e. ns e .h day Of april. lsn in b s':t u :.
CaSosado, convey To the public trustee q aid
dssesihrd permi-s-- sisuas~d in ssid Otpro euus.
%. Ssst- a Colorado. 10 Wit:
al. IL s &c., . a.rden.. . .assi,f.ias @ s's q
OsssO e.sasy. Co!ossdss .. Shoe" D. sAe ~
ensded plat, tnsethrs .ish cne.siHtseushS -is,of
t.Hiek j. no~ the Tcet lsoa Canal Co1pssy.i
.ss :aH 20 g s Ss:-u I.s sSs % .s,
u .aid deed os trust mensionesi. the psy meas
i:s s.S an us s *. =
ten Hundred dcalsr~ ix3Dp, due nissey On, dag
ass-r date therrs.f. w,sh interest On said poi~
after Aste thereof. At the rate Al uoe PR crns
uer S.nnsk sod
WKes~ss. aid ss.s. v.s ss.isned D. e.der-e-
~ vEo : sov sh~ I-r.i Aoi<ses a ..id s1se.
ard
that the -.id maker .hail pay tan~- and a-ses--
1eees a. aid prc1is-s - tAe saa~ nay h-<ssoe
Whereas. said ae-.i os trust fursAes provid-.
aaSax Other thing. that in ea-c of dsfanis in
a. pay.ess q .sid ps.mi--nry sstr - any p.rs
s 49, ssd o. sAs .sss sAsrsS or u se.. % q
Areaeh e any a the coysrssss and .xr.e-
skss cas- sHe .koss q aid isa-ssei.-.s
ahan - Gaee hrDDr DIR SD paysese ~
H. ov,aioe a the b~9al holder a aid 01te. sd
- psiA Puh1Se Tpu<eee IL su4ADeissd ~ tie r.
qup>4 II the 1>aal knldes a said sote - se11
- AAV1sR q ssid p<~0ise% fgf sAe pasp~~ ~
nayin9 .aid in.i-hae.4ne~- asd tk> eusea sssd "a
Ses un sccouat of ~ ssecstiss II sid
VSeTeSs. A-sa~Is hes hs-a msd< in ske p,v-
- a IT, principal nnd isfefe<R ~ said np6e
e - Aasea Aprl 80. AD. 11pA asA the lewnl
6sSAee - said asae has esercissd HI. ~pfS1o-
= $780, ~ said dsesala- - declare ~ Ubnas
n eo54 iu<1peees1nr~. - - 0atopNa an6 - eupn.
80 enSA drs-3 ~ tsUss~ saA /
VhespnA, H. 0aesSi1ss1 is ~ PuA1ie 1rue
- - - - O1es0 es1 oeaee - Csopen.
New. tAessess. l. e. n nses1nA0- - Rual6e
Ts0rsre = 0iA osevoc-a1. assr - C@srrs1sA
- - ~ sss.s.isy = - s~eA - =. -ase
DoypAy. APn1L n a. n -
= = Doe1neA - 49, trsNoMa - ~sid Aag n
- - - - p<u0a - - - -
OoP - og - .GNasY. - N ~ riQee
0615s - ia9egp~s - - - 0al 4 W~Q- -
ass - e.D~ = yHeek e.eeia = -
- - = - esD1 -s hg0R - L.
6kI& - - p<iR ~ - ~ ai.g .
. - 80 - 3 - e =. -
= e1upUnns - euuan iueurspA i enHHu1e
- eskse - ur~ssoA - - uussonA AN1 =
- = - gs.aa- cA-sssA sAss - - 81
ca s91HNyQA-
Runke TtUse sfOuo- Cs6.r.AA
Rks y.as..ss.A - g -
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13
Wos. Il m.ees.s.

Much to the chagrin Of the play
ers and the management. the bas.
ball game between the teams of
the local high school aud the
Trinidad high school was called off
at 3:I, Saturday afternoon. The
Trinidad boys went through here
last Friday morning on their way
to Las Animas to play, but on
account OF the high wind the
game was postponed until
Saturday morning. The game
here for that afternoon was adver.
tised throughly aud many tickets
were sold IN advance. At II
o'clock Saturday morning a mes
sage was received from the Trini-
dad captain at Las Animas sa, ing
that his team would be in La Junia
at ago without fail. Al AIS a
message came saying that the team
could not get here and that the
date would have to be cancelled.
Because OF this no admission will
he charged to the next game.
The management very much
regrets that things happened as
they did, but claim that there is
only one way OF looking at 1t,
Trinidad gave La JuntA a rotten
deal"
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13

was considered SO, but the pur-
chase of such priorities as are con
tanned 10 the group by newer
bitches has deprived the Catlin
ditch Of much Of the water it was
formerly allowed. Ever though
the stockholders OF the Catlin
canal do not see fl to rstify the
action Of the board, or take up
this expense, which will be an
average Of about SI7oo per cubic
foot, il is 4 good Investment for
the Catlin for they can easily find
some one that will take it of their
hands.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13
Republican Convention.

Republican County Convention Of delegates
il hereby called to NEE, in tn. city of Rocky
Ford, Colorado, at o'clock y. IN. April 70. lgos.
To name fifteen delegates to attend the Rspubli
can State Convention To b- held in Denver.
May 6 1904, aud fifteen delegates to attend the
Republican Congressional Convention at Glen
wood springs, May !. isOt.
The ommittcemcn OF the various precincts
requested to hold primaries for the selection
Of delegates in their various precincts On Satur-
day, April =. 1904.
The various precincts arc entitled TO repro
~~ntatioe as follows: One dslssat. from each
precinct. and one additional delegate for each
fifty votes or major fraction thereof cast for
James II. Peabody for Governor in i9e, viz.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13

A CONVENTION Of the republicans
OF the second congressional district
is called to convene at Gienwood
Springs, Wednesday, May 4th. at
to O'Clock a. M. tor the purpose
OF selecting two delegates and
alternates to the republican ma
tional convention and to recon.
mend a candidate for congress in
the second congressional district
Otero county is entitled to fifteen
delegates
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13
Too lsetvsss Of vssssi.

Rev l.. Z. Brown will deliver
two lectures of travel, "Aboard
and Abroad" and "Scepes OF
Scriptural Story" at the Christian
Church. Monday and Tuesday.
April 18th and i9th, for the bene.
fit OF the Ladies Aid Society.
The admission each evening will
be as cents.
The largest lecture audience
that ever assembled in Boswell
heard l. +. Brown on "Aboard
and Abroad" and "Scenes Of
ScriptuIAl Story" Rev. brown is
. forcible and eloquent speaker,
and the one that hears him is
always pleased His lectures are
bsiming full of coed things and
the lecture platform certainly has
a brilliant future for him Prot
Chas +. Miller, Supt Schools,
Boswell. Ind
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13
0oties Tor ewbisessioW.
United State. Land on,e..

United States Land Onice
PuEnLo CoLo.. February q. faps
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
his intention 70 make final proof in
support ofNis claim, and that said prosf
will b. made before the clerk Of the
lSDa, via Alfred Rrooker-H. Z. 0S: for east
half northwest quarter. section twenty-five,
township tw-nsy-iour south. range afty-A
west
He names the following witnesses to prove
his cs.atinucus rs.,id-nee upno and cultivation
u said land. .tH:
Jsessb X. AcllDuald Franz McIDpnald. Martin
HiFs Clinton r. Grrenlee. all Of La Junta.
s.t. ABBEY. Register.
First publication. March :, isOa.
Last oublication. April 6. 19Ol
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13

THE republican convention to
name fifteen delegates to attend
the republican state convention to
be held IN Denver, May 9th. and
fifteen delegates to attend the
republican congressional conven.
ton to be held at Glenwood
Springs. May tth. is called to meet
in Rocky Ford, Saturday. April
goth. at p. m Primasies to
select delegates from the various
precincts to attend the county con
veution ~iil be held SATURDAY,
April z3d- N
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13
WEDNESDAY. APRIL g. 1870.
Coming essnts.

April r6th-Erik OF Sweden.
April I9th-Sag Harbor.
April 23d-May Howard Ex'
travaganza.
April 3oth-Republ:can County
Convention, Rocky Ford, at p,
m.
May +th--Republican Congress
sional Convention. Glenwood
Springs, at 10 a. IN.
May 6th-Republican State Con
veniion, Denver
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13

ToM WILSON eTstwhiie OF La
Jnnta, is now editor and publisher
OF the Goldfieid Times. He dubs
il warm newspaper for warm
people-the hottest baby in the
great Cripple Creek Gold District.
II the Goldheld Times is anything
like the La Junts Watermelon il
certainly must be warm number.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13
THs ROCKY Ford Tsibuse,

THs Rocky Ford Tsibune, ie
commenting on the sale Of the
Chsffee county water right options
by the city Of La Junsa TO the Cat
lin Csssl Company. says: "Tbe
diversion Of these early psiorisies
Of whatever psst Of them they are
allowed to transfer. which Wiil
psue,s6iy be fifty feet, will 1she
ehe Caslin oae Of the best in the
valley Tkese was si@e when il
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13

- ~: 49, - 80 - q = 60
- 6unm.uo1unL AQv9 > -
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13
Ae@sessaessss'o osasee
RsrArE o. vLoaA .. nALparpan %

fAuE cnasSp q 'loaA . nALoals"E %
.A-!s..::s. n. :s.ss; = g. 49, -; ss:sss ss,:sss
iote - H. euyUafy ~ Oeer0 n tA~ ~4nsp r
Coasssdns deree~-f. ber-Ag xivss ssaiee that =
eu~ety. Cnao-- ~ tke eyurs hS1se n II gunsa- r
sd evsssy. u H. 0sreA srrW. -. - -
- - - Lay. - ssn9- - vAi<A siDe q
ecei0Ne - N1Yu1Na - asaeuA ~ - -
- - hesj1D - AsDs sa)9uauA- Al per.0
iuU~aisse pay@.ss - H. uDAsfSiGseA
n.9r1 = Il Snea- Cess-- tAi> ~ dag -
CHAnLR 4 naLparuBg.
Fiess p.A1ie.sianA Ao<il q -
La-s pahfieueixn- 06y . -
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13

La jUsTA was orssnised aad Incorporated
.. to~s under ake gsneral L. ~s Of the seate
at Colorado. March IS, 1881. Uu April 5, t102,
IL became = city Of fhs second class. Popu-
tasi.n, incitd rig additions. about = NO.
Schss,I population, 100. Has electric lights.
se~ers, Holly water works owned by city
sanIsinx factory. largest brick plant In the
west 30 barrel 6oHr mill. 31hynO monthly
santa Pc pa yroll and Is thriving, iadussrs-
ous and prosperous community.
La Junta tribune., 1904-04-13
Ass'.ess,e. se l.s.s susie ...ss.
DxSvKx- CoGossno.

NOTICE Is HEKEBy srSEN Hi WI
~ liam y. Sanforf. vhsp-e yuEtssGsre s<tir~su
Is Yovi~r, Colorado. March n iSps. mate
Application No. 1ss tn the STATE hpard of LAM
comni-sioarrs TO i~a-e the fullw~iux de-eribed
~chepl lands situate 10 O9pFD evuaty. Ceso.
tovit: East osehah. east ooe-haH of w.-e
cne-hah. ard spseAOs-a sseswossh cf -ostl
tventy-svo srusA. reAg, ANy -sias Vess-
No other sppiieatina ~ Iease tA> ahz,ve de-
srsihri pre1ises - oA5e<tiyas a0aiese sAe stuyvs
0ARk O. WOODDCTF.
1eGis6se 91aAe nused LssA Caaninsssnsrs
First pan1ieaaiso Ape1 > ~.
Lase Uae1ion3iea A0rtl n ~
The sun., 1904-08-28


Carlsbad china Fish Sets, l3 and IA pieces,
nSh center and attractive floral decorations,
at............... at ST. 40 and So. 25 a set
Carlsbad china Tea Sets, 56peces, three at
ractive decorations, regularly 81 So at
Carlsbad china Dinner Sets, lOl pieces, hand
some floral decorations; set includes Soup
Tureen and three Meat Platters. regularly
Sl6.5O, at ........ ........ $3.50 set
Limoges china Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, choice
of three decorations, stippled gold handle,
actual value SIS 90, at ...... S12 OS set
HaviIand china Dinner Sets, l0l pieces, as
sorted floral and gold decorations, Soup
Tureen and three Platters, regularly S2l.00
at ...........,.......... .....,.Si' ''Vo SET
Crockery.
5000 pieces Of thin white porcelain Dinner
Ware that have slight mperfections and
because of this will be sold at half price.
The assortment comprises Dinner, Break
fast and Soup Plates, sc. each. Tea Plates,
4c. each. Bread and Butter Plates Sc.
each. Fruit Saucers. SC. each. Individual
Butter, &c each. Uncovered Vegetable
Dishes, &c. and DC. each. Round Cow
cred Vegetable Dishes, 33c. each. Oval
Covered Vegetable Dishes 20c. each.
Bowls, &c. each. Meat Dishes. DC.
17c., 21c. and 25c. each. Soup Tureens,
soc. each. Cups and Saucers, &C pair.
The sun., 1904-08-28

Decorated porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces,
attractive floral designs, and Soup uree1t
and three Platters, actually worth Saoo' a.
Porcelain Dinner Sets, lo2 pieces, green spray
decorations, al! the large pieces included,
sold regularly at So rs, now. -. 50. OS SET
Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, handsome
green and gold decorations. large soup
Tureen and three Platters, value S!2OO, at
$S.4 a set
Handsome American porcelain Dinner Sets,
100 pieces, pink floral decoration, present
marked price, Sl349, to go at S0.oS ser
Domestic Glass.
5000 dozen thin blown Water Tumblers
regularly 60e. dozen, at 80. 4Sc' dozen
Imitation cut glass Claret Jugs. tankard
shape. Silver plated top regularly soi.
zoo dozen thin blown Finger Bowls, regularly
Imitation cut glass Water Bottles, assorted
patterns, regularly 49c., at. zoe. each
Salt and Pepper Shaker. silver plated tops,
imitation ''c cut g glass Vinegar cruets; value
Also an assortment Of Sugar Bowls, Spoon
Holders and Rose Bowls, value up TO log.
e'~"' ">' basement. west building.
The sun., 1904-08-28

$500 pieces of decorated German china Bread
and Butter Plates, Oatmeal Saucers, Pre-
serve SaucerS and After Dinner Cups and
SaucerS, assorted floral and gold de cora
tionS, actually worth l0c each, at Sc. each
500 decorated German china Toothplck Hold
ers, value t.. at t................2c Dc each
500 decorated German china Mustard Pots,
regularly l2c. at at.................5C &c each
Closing out several lines of Carlsbad china
open stock patterns, at one-half the present
marked prices, attractive floral decorations
and all pieces are gold lined:
Dinner Plates 1OC each
Breakfast Plates. each
lea Plates. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 12c. each
Bread and Butter Plates ....... .1Oc. each
Oatmeal SauterS. erS..............1O 1Oc. each
Preserve SaucerS erS.............1O 1OC. each
Chocolate Cups and Saucers 15c. pair
Cracker Jars S...................3 35c. each
$50 dozen thin German china Tea Cups and
Saucers, assorted floral decorations, regu-
larly l5c. pair, at .t...... 1Oc. a pair
200 German CHINA Salad Bowls, assorted
floral and figure centre decorations; all have
gold trimmed edges, actually worth 3se.
and 59c., at. 10c. and 20C. each
A large assortment Of Limoges china Plaques,
including flower. fruit, game and fish dec
orationS, three sizes to choose from. very
small priced at 45c., 65c. and 7Oc. each
The sun., 1904-08-28
The Worlds Broadest Guarantee.


anywhere else week
elsewhere
broader be given?
tee.w merchandise sell
The sun., 1904-08-28
The Whole World Contributes to This
Greatest of China and Glassware Sales

that
fnetin 1.-THE LAND
" OF otavlb hwrd dhoma and is
Abraham Household China
edtoa famous
be Is
nd begeaH in he % dd an
! is ! ass hnfh hena h u o
The sun., 1904-08-28


Butter Plates.
25c. for Plates. regularly up TO 75c
soc. for Plates, regularly up to $l.5O
75c. for Plates, regularly up to $3.50
$l.0O for Plates, regularly up to $3.50
$l.50 for Plates, regularly up to 500
$l.98 for Plates, regularly up to $500
Covered Vegetable Dishes.
75c., regularly $3.50
98c., regularly So
$,.25, regularly 81
Sl.50, regularly IS
SI.96, regularly $6
S2.9s. regularly $40
S3.ss, regularly SIS & $3.50
Salad Bowls.
Soc, regularly $50
CSC. regularly s2.25 & $3.50
$l.25, regularly So
$i.98, regularly 81 to IS
Chop Dishes.
SIPS, regularly So
Sl.98, regularly 81 & IS
S2.9s, regularly $3.50
$3.50. regularly So & 50
$3.50, regularly $l2
Covered Breakfast Dishes.
Soc. regularly $l.50
98c.. regularly $3.50
Sl.5O, regularly $3.50
So SO, regularly 50
$3.50, regularly $3.50
Porcelain Tea Sets.
81 90, regularly IS.
S3.98, regularly So.
The sun., 1904-08-28


$3.50, regularly So
$2.98, regularly 81
$3.50, regularly $2l
Fruit @mports.
35c., regularly 81
Soc, regularly $l.5O
96c., regularly $3.50
$I.9S, regularly $3.50 & IS
$3.50. regularly $3.50 So
S3.9s, regularly $40 & SI%
Tea Pot, Sugar and Cream Sets.
SLIPS to $6.98, regularly So to $22' SO.
Chocolate Pots.
SOC. to $3.50, regularly $I.25 to $I2.
Cracker Jars.
csc. to 81 so. regularly &2 to $3.50.
Condensed Milk Jars,
csc. and 81 so. regularly 81 to $3.50.
Milk and Water Pitchers.
Soc. to $2.75. regularly $l.5O to $3.50.
Cake Trays.
SOC. to $L9s. regularly $'.26 to IS.
Cream Pitchers.
I0c. to 98c.. regularly +0c. to $2.75.
And there are Breakfast Sets, Choco-
late Sets, Five o Clock Tea Sets, ,Custard
and Sherbet Cups, Ice Cream Dishes,
Roast Platters, Sauce Boats, ,Cabarets,
Bonbon Boxes, Olive Dishes, covered
Hot Water Jugs, Mayonnaise Dishes,
Egg Cups, Mugs, Bath Sets. Sponge
Cups. Ramekins, Shirred Egg Dishes,
Rabbit Dishes and every conceivable
article made in china, ranging from
the moderate to the very finest decora-
tions ever made.
Fine Austrian China Tea Sets.
S49s, regularly $3.50.
Fine Limoges China Tea Sets.
$9.98, regularly SIS.
$II.9e, regularly SIS.
The sun., 1904-08-28

TTulI dIIA Solod AOWASs
2 patterns at S2.9S, regularly IS.
3 patterns at $3.96, regularly So.
S patterns at s.. 90, regularly $40.
$3.50, regularly $l2.
$3.50, regularly SIS.
$IO.5O, regularly SIS.
$3.50. regularly $40.
$3.50, regularly $25.
Nappies or Low Fruit Dishes, All
Sizes and Many Designs.
$3.50, regularly $3.50.
S2.98, regularly S5.
$3.50, regularly $3.50.
S. SO, regularly $3.50.
$3.50, regularly $l2.
$8.98. regularly SIS.
Celery Trays.
$2.98. regularly $3.50.
$8.98. regularly So.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29
MODEL OF TABERNACLE.
s.rred Edff,ce Reproducrd in Nina.
turc I'm Minute Detail fos CShticai
Museum In Holland.

The tabernacle erected in the wilder
ness by Moses during the journey OF the
children of Israel from Egypt to the
Holy Land has been reproduced in mill
iature and in costly detail at Utrecht.
Holland, in the Biblical museum. 1t Is
by far the most interesting sight In the
museum. Raised about table-height
above the level of the ground. the court
of the tabernacle is no less than 20 feet
long by about ten feet wide, and Ia
strewn with sand brought from the will
derness of Sinai, where the actual tab
ernacle was first pitched, and is sur
rounded by curtains of fine linen made
expressly for the model from Egyptian
fax
Sixty pillars of pure silver uphold the
curtains. The altar of burnt offering Is
made Of stone taken from one OF the
original walls of the temple platform at
Jerusalem and 1t is filled within with
earth brought from the Haram area
the site of the ancient temple OF the
Jews. The seven-branched candlestick,
ark, incense altar, table of shewbread
are made in pure gold and are veritable
works of art. Two miniature tables OF
stone, made from piece of granite rock
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29
PURCHASING FOR PosTER1TY.
wealthy Men"Buy Up Inferior Coal
Lands in Pennsylvanfa-Take
Long Look Ahead.

Purchasing for posterity is the latest
commercial development of these
strenuous competitive times.
Scores of men who think they have
the gift of foresight are going through
the western part of Pennsylvania buy
ing up all the undereloped coal land
that they can run across. The veins
are generally small. and the grade OF
coal inferior, and the buyers know
this, but they not infrequently pay as
much as $50 or $40 an acre for the
coal rights.
1--WE are not such fools as some peo-
pie think we are" said one Of them.
"All tie good coal veins are being
worked now to their utmost limit. and
the demand is growing larger all the
time, owing to the fact that this sec
ton of the country is having more
mills built in it every year. What will
be the result? Fifty-maybe hum
dred-years from now the big veins
will all be worked out, and these In
ferior veins will have to be opened.
Then our posterity will be right In
the way of making money. and lots OF
it. In the meantime. We have enough
money to see us through life. so We
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

are q few who can pay well for the best
seats. The others cannot, and aren't ex-
pected to.
All incidentals are cheaper in London,
much cheaper In Paris. unless one in
sists upon taking q midnight supper
at the Ritz or Metropole. In New York
the best seats are two dollars at the high
class houses Cab hire Is prohibitive;
the Restaurants that make q speciality
Of catering to the 'theater crowd" are
al costly. Not only such resorts as
Sherry's. Delmonico's and the Waldorf
and Holland house. whose fame has gone
over the land. but such typical Tender
loin strOngholds as Shanley's and Rec
tors spoil fve-dcllar bill for any
young man who ventures to take his
best girl there after the show. A new
restaurant has recently been opened in
this region. 1t soon became a favorite.
because after the show actors and musi-
clans frequent it. The price of a din
ner or supper IL $1.5 SO; and the thrifty
proprietor charges an additional Is
cents for every guest who does not or-
der wine for the good of the house"
All told. It tires out a SO bill to take in
the theater. Young men who have their
way to make think twice before irving n
often.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-01-29

British noblemen, and thai
wealthy enough to have aao
luxury. s..11
Michael Grace, the young 49,
father. is a brother and partner
Grace, once mayor Of New To-
leader of the reforming Ccunu =:
racy, and then and now ana =
great South American mercna.
families of Graces have lived g.
ON Great Neck. Long Island' o.
of the Hampstead colony.
Being a big South Amerc 5|
chant is exciting business r.
get SO mixed up with revoiu. -
more than one recent civil war 80.
Zine" the house of Grace "oacsss -
side and the house Of Charles = - -
backed the other, so that the
practically q contest between I'VE
low-voiced merchants In Ne. -
This queer complication is feasa's
various of r. H. Davis storieh -
Both Graces have numerous 2
Michael Grace's three beautnui -
tiers were known in London
three Graces," and were fa-orffes
ciety. Phipps' father was one - e
ner of Andrew Carnegie. Tnen -
no lack of means in the new TO-.
OWEN IAsone