davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
p r q. n Richmond, Fredericks.
lis WU8s burg s. Potion &C R. r..

burg = Potomac i. Il.
Trains Leave ltichmond--Nor thward.
AIS A. NJ. daily, Byrd ST.. Through. Il 35 i3,85
& 6:45 A. NJ, daily. Main 8 t. !rhrouggJ 4
55 7:15 A.. d. week days. Elha. Ashlcr.d sccon1-
tmoda ion. 3yg
8 sac =. NJ, daily. Byrd ST. Through. Local
stops. SElfrES AL 4aifs$
\ 1905 noon, week days Byrd st. Through. & 3
400 p NJ. week days, I5yrd St. Fredericks.
5:95 =. NJ daily Main S i Through
H $50 r. M. week days. iIlba, Ashland ac-s
EcommodatIon. ~ isS Nl fi5 1880 E555 I'M
sos T.. III. daily. Byrd St Through X 5 ..8*
Srralnsa Arrive FRiihmond--SouthWar ;#i
$40 =. N. week days Elba, Ashland ac-S
$40 a. NJ. week days. Byrd st. Frederick.-s
e SIS "A . nj. daily. Byrd ST. Through d s Isl. Is.
1850 A. Nj week days. Byrd st. Through
& 2:05 r. II. daily Main ST. Through. 8355
$50 3. N. week days. Eiba. Ashland ac s
5:IS & n daily BYRD s.. IT. Tlhrousl
stops ssat fd1i 9ll$3
1920 p M. daily. Main st. Through.
4 NOT1I-PullmanS Sleeping Or Parlors Cars on
all trains except train arriving Richmond II 80
a. NJ, week days ind locala acconlnpda tons:
8 Time of nrriYalsSnnd departures nd sconnac-3
lions not guaranteed. si5g&
WI. DUKE. G. w CuLP. W. r. 3TAYLoR..
Gent. Man'r,. Asst Gen'L aIan'r.. Traf. Man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
BY Thoma, Branch 4 Co. Bankers and Brokers.
SALES:

SAlSESs ~ HE 5ay 54E y
4 900 Mo, Kan. aud Tex, pfd..
S71C0 Missouri Pacific .....s..
Nash. Chat. and 8 L.......
1900 New York Cei1tral..........
1880 Norfolk and Western. ......
12I00 N. Y. Ont. and Scst.....
1900 Pacific Mail ..... ...........
1880 pennsylvania X. R.........
500 Pressed steel Car............
100 Pressed Steel Car, pfd....
100 Republic ]. and s., conn.,.
800 Hepublic j. and s.. pfd....
1880 Reading, com $780,. 1900.
1900 Recalling, LIST pfd...........
1E1 Reading, "a pfd..............
26iS0 Rock Island. cotn............
300 Rock Island, pft1.............
zoo SlOss....s... 1855! ...........
1905 s. i. aud i $. is. I'd pfd.".
500 s.. j.. and Southwest pfd..
9i1oO Southern Pacific ...........
1lbO0 Southern Railway, COME.
1900 Coiithern Railway, pfd..,.
800 Seaboard Air Line, com...
Scaboard Air Line, pfd....
;syD0'I'cnn. Coal and lron........
10000 Texas Pacific ......n.......
81 zoo Union Pacific ...............
300 United States Leathcr......
CO10O United States Stecl........
1880 United States Steel, pfd....
'11W Na.-Cnr. Chemical, com....'
1900 Va. Car. Chemical, pfd...
$500 Wabash. com. ....... s.......
700 Wabash, pfd......,.. .......
1900 Western Union ...............
100 Wisconsin Central ........
400 Wisconsin Central. pfd....
Total Gales 10000. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

MONEY AND n5xCTIANG3- OsE :,
Money on call steady at ] 3-412 per cent. !:
per cent: time loans. steady; sixty days.
:; per cent; ninety days and six months,
3 1r2aS 3-4 per cent; prime mercantile
paper, 1926 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady with actual business III bankers
bills at $4.s5.70epl.S5.75 for demand and ut
st.S3.40 for sixty day bills; posted rates.
s4.s4di.8I Ia and s4.S6 IL: commercial bills,
si.s3 is. Bar silver. Is Is; Mexican doh
iarA 4G Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS.

/ Chicago and Northwestern con- 7s.......... 1854
! Chicago. II. l. md Pacific Is.............. TN
I Chicago, II. +. and Pacific COL 6s........ ssT;
| G., G., c. and st. Louis gen. 4s........ f0lis
| Chicago Terminal Observation-Disclosures. 70 a
4 Consolidated Tobacco 4s.....................g7h 4
! Colorado and Southern 4s................ ss
Denver and RIO Grandc 4s................. 1901
4 Erie prior lien az ........ 100 q
Erie General AZ SEA
J Fort Worth and Denver City 1sts........ 110ia
1 Hooking Valley 1DS1s
i Louisville and Nash rnined As............ 1925
II Manhattan con. @ gold 4s................ 1855
1 Ml:tcan Central Observation-Disclosures; 1f
4 Mexican Central list Observation-Disclosures. 2lia
MINI. and .oulH Ia .................. 94k
i MISSOURI Kansas and Texas 4s.............. 1924
4 Missouri, Kansas and Texas 9ds. SG:a
! National sR.t OF Mexico con- 4s......... ISIS
i New York Central gen. sIss.s............. l1o,i
4 New .Jcfaey Central gen.. 5s........,...... 1919
/ Northern Pacific IS ........,..............1 1888
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

May .............. 1.lo;s .1.12M ii l.10is 1.lLSs
( July .............. 97i ~ 9Sia Al a6;s vs.
Oct. B. .... -. v. ..33 5l,:
@ Dec. .............. 4I&i 4sss sa47is ~ 1914
May :............. H;s A5,+ A.s 49,
Oct t ............... !. ISL.
Dec. .............. IS & "SL 275s 81!
May ............. J03s SD5s XIV 31It o..
( MESS PORK-Per Dbl Ss5
) Oct ;S1 !. 1855
Dec. ;. :. 92i: 1oa7ia 109ois 109iis
Jam. la 12.32h 1c.-is IL. u
3IAy 9............. l.. 05 1221ia 1:.0 1:,eO
Oct .... ]. -, i. I. 7.171;
h Dec .,,,,.....,.... iss 4. 712ia
Jan. Z. I. :. 49,. :. 7.12ia 10 712,s III.
May S..............3 q o. 7.s7,5 7.15 10
SHORTsR1BS-Per 100 lbs. Zg q
4 Oct. ............., I.45 40 {. 90 40 !
Jan. ............... G. IS Cas- 6,s5 6.421
May .............. 6.45 e52s Gao $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

CINCINNATI o.. Oct 1s,-HOOs-A
active, butchers. S. lgls G5. % common, IS. 7a0
FalE e q ggsSd shssRperGs
IA strong at Sl6l3, 49, l.ambs--Strolg at $SGl8 co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

Atlantic ,Cons. Line prcterred-l5 at lis.
Virginia Centnrics--l0roe mt tSS.; 500 at 9iak
American locomotive preferred--b ntF2a.s
& Virginia Carolinn Chemical Co. prcferred--10
shares at 100: 20 shares at 100.
C'hcl cul 20. Col Trust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

Cotton futures opened steady and closed
steady: 1,,o.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
NEWS FROM
S;,O.|UIH: :
Ordinance Committee Proposes
Measure Designed to Put q
Check OH Expenditures.
IN a BAD /. pRE Ed a I::'1,
a Better Water Supply Badly
Needed-Repairs at Pump
House Necessary.
IN A BAD PREDIcAMENT
House Necessary.
Manchester Bureau. Tlmcs4Dispatch,
faEt }Et'l No liz Hull Street.

~.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

Paul Kruger, formerly President Of the Trans
vaal, Is rapidly failing ct The Hague, and bis death
may be announced even as soon Is this paragraph
reaches print His old days have been saddened
by the downfall Of the South African Republic, over
which be presided. No greater struggle for free
dom and independence vas ever made than that By
the B0er patriots; and though the fight was not sue
oessul il The ultimate, no greater humiliation was
ever put upon Great Britain than that which she
secured at the hands Of the people Of the Transvaa
and Orange Free State. There had finally to be 8
yielding though force vastly superior ia numbers
and resources. In the eyes Of the world there was
much glory, even 10 defeat, for Kruger and those
Who struggled with him; but the poor old man
thought not Of that he was embittered as to the
outcome Of the war IN South Africa BE anoeas-
ingly mourned the impOssibility Of the South
Africaa Republics ever again assuming imDortant
places il the affairs Of the world Death comes to
him as q gracious relief from 8 sorrow. TIE pass
ing Of Dom Paul is pathetic aud it Is suggestive Of
romorse ana repentance. Even the people oi the
United states-this greatest Of an the le abIsa-
cannot De content with the attitude o. their Cosel
ment toward the struggle for popular government hs
the sturdy Beers. There was not helping hand
nor one encouraging word from rs. Tie only grace
ss ns = this connection Is the b0Ving Of our heads
il humiliation.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

Before that discovery when the culture from
child's throat revealed the dreaded disease, the
miserable parents could only sit by and watch their
child die.
The antitOxin, or anti poisoning, remedy practi-
caly defeated the disease guaranteeing 81 per cent
Of cures, almost eliminating the danger.
You remember, possibly, the interesting howl
that went up when the City of New York and other
municipalities started in to manufacture their own
antiSOxin and sell 1t at cost
There we're druggists and doctors that rOared like
stricken liOns They thought it a shame for the
city to manufacture medicine.
'tWhat nexti" said they. "YOu take the bread
out Of our mOutha. You allow q father OF mother
to cure a child OF diphtheria at cut rates.
''YOu make il practically impossible for US TO
make a cent out OF the family calamity which
threatens The death Of one more Of the children.
"YOu are undermining constitutional, personal
and professional rights. Y0n are anarchists, in
fact, when yOu propose to have the city help the
parents, at cost price, to fight against the diph-
theritic membrane that is choking their child"
It vas such vigorous protest that many solemn,
wise ones really felt that It was shame TO keep the
proper individuals from making decent and rea-
sOnable profit out OF the children with diphtheria.
But this national disgrace-the cheap cure for q
disease that kills childFen-is to be Femedied We
annOunce that on the highest authority.
From Secretary Pritchard, Secretary Of Che
Chicago Health Department, We learn that ''a
Trust has been formed among the antitoxin manU-
facturers.n
The only firms in America Manufacturing the
cure for dphtheria have combined and raised their
prices
'sTbe raise In price is to be 100 per cent"
This Is q splendid and noble rebuke to the
municipalities that have outraged the American
Trust Instinct By fighting disease with public money.
Have you ever sesn 3 child die Of diphtherial
Do you know how its neck sWells, how the veins
stand ont how the child, unable to speak, turns its
appealing eyes to its parents dumb with grief and
heplessnessi
We sincerely hope that you never have seen, and
never viii SEE the details Of such death.
BIT the antitOxin people know all about It. They
know that they can safely raise the price Of anti
toxin 0ne hundred per cent, OF Eve hundred per
cents on five thOnsand per cent They know that
when father and mother have . child suffering
with diphthera the price Of anttOxin is Of no i'm
pOrtance whatever. It must be bought. Therefore
they have formed very intelligent and very solid
trust.
Il might please you TO vote against it.
YOu viii have the chance next Novembee.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

presiding officer at q political meeting, to be held
under the auspices Of the Halifax County Negro
Democratic Club. The darkey's name was Winston
Edmunds, having taken his cognomen from his old
master IN slavery days. What the Congressman
heard is given as follows in the Saturday Evening
Post
ssYOu got to perzide at de meetin' ter morrer
An don't iOrgit 'at dem what perzides ain spected
ter say much De talkin viii be done mostly by
dem what is put down fer speeches. Use ter TO be
de second speaker, an I wants ter give you a no.
ton as ter bout what I'll say.
tsFer five minits Il N gwinter ter tell dem niggers
bout de Democratic partyi how Jefferson started
it, an dat Madison, an Monroe. an Jackson was
big men il Il, en- dat we has plenty big men in It
nov. Dat'll use up bout five minits or gab
stDen I'm gwineteT talk bout Mars Paul for bout
minits. Pl tell 'em what fine State Senator he
was, an he's de bes' Congressman we ever had IAN
dat ef de people know what's good fer EN-. dey'll
keep on eendin' m ter Washington fer life. Datll
be bout ten minits.
ssFer de mex Eve minits TIL talk straight at de
nggers. I'll tell em dey Oughter all come over Wid
as an vote de white mans ticket, au' quit oolin
'lOng carpet baggers, scaawags an Republicans
what gives 'em no work an wages Dagll use up
fifteen minits
ssDe silver question win be up fer de nex' Eve
miuits. You know silYer's mighty poplar money
wid de niggers. It's de stuff de dogs can't chew.
Dat'll be twenty miniis in all
eden I'm gwineter git ms brel an look ober de
crowd s0rer keerless ike. Dar'll be pitcher full
nv ice water en- de table, an I'll take 3 drink er
water. I'll have niee clean white hankercher in
my pocket AM IN wipe oH MY moui an chin an
mop my face same 6 de white iolks does when
dey'er speaking An den I'll tb'ow de hankereher
down on de table, strut roun a little, swell up and
say: AN nov, my feller-ctizens, dat brings me
to de all-impoTtant questions ~ de tariff YOu
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

git dat word down in yO' 'membrance, SOS you
won't ieFgit it, IAN keep saying it over tWix' now
an de meetin. SOOn's you bear me say tariff,
you rise up quick wild yO' watch In yo' han an
hOller out loud stTimel" El you don't do dat 7 m
gwineter have reck nln' wild you when dat meetin's
over. OOse, you sOrter make 'pOlOgies ter me, an
say Mr. Edmunds, I hates ter break up so foe q
speaker ss YOU, but you know dar's mo prominent
an leadin' men ter be called Onl'
'lsf dar's one thing in dis blessed wOr' dat don't
know nOthin tall bout it's de tariff an don't
propose to git mp an make q blamed fool er mysef,
not even 40 q passel er Halifax niggers."
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27
CONGRESS CUTS DOWN CARRIAGES.

- UT OF Indiana has come the voice
"a It'll M Of reform in public expenditure,
~ H1 says the Philadelphia Enquirer.
W JH4AOB Congressman Landis (the younger
EIlAt brother, not the older One) has sue
-AS1kT ceeded in getting the house to re-
strict payment for maintenance Of carriages TO the
heads Of the nine departments aud the secretary Of
the president. Instead OF keeping up some five
hundred carriages, there viii be only ten for an eco
nOmica government to support There will be
weeping and wang over this decision, but it seems
inevitable that the supply be cutoff. Hereafter all
sorts Of government officials either walk, ride
in the street cars or hire hack.
The mass of citizens never knew until this Incl
dent came up that there was such large livery
stable supported by Uncle Sam. They will prob
ably consider the pairing down proper course, and,
for all know, it is, but should like the other
side Of the question. There must be some good
reason for the extraordinary number Of carriages
supported by the government, and it would be in
terestng to know what it is. Most people would
rather ride than walk, though the latter is consider
ed much more heatbiul. Most persons enjoy the
sensation of rolling asphalt pavements in hand
somely equipped vehicles, and it is up to those
who have had this luxury for so many years to ex-
plain what benefts have been derived and what
caamites will follow from reducing them to street
cars
The house seems to be more economical about its
neighbOrs at the other end OF the than ia the
capital itself. II maintains barber shop at public
expense to shave members and cut their hair Is
this necessity Of good government Should not
every man shave himself or pay the penalty out Of
his own pocket instead OF that cf the natiOni The
barber shop costs The government about $4,000 3
year or enough to hire two more members Of con
gress. There is chance for economy here. II it did
not unkind to say 50, might remark that
there are a number Of congressman also who might
be abolished without great harm to the country at
large.
We are not urging this, but merely suggest that
in the great work Of reform the members Of the
house should not continually go out on the west
an economical eye. There is sometimes 3 most
benifcent economy which begins at home. Have
not historians gravely asserted that Van Buren
was defeated because be used linen hemstitched
dishcOths al the White House, for which the gov
ernment paidi The true statesman must not be a
watch dog only in spots.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

Frank Birdsall truthfully says, in bis Greenwood
Commonwealth The Convention crowd in the leg
islature is endeavOring to secure an amendment to
the primary election law, giving the Executive Com
mttee's power to substitute convention for party
nominations whenever ''deemed advisable to DO
It is ten to-One bet the amendment will never pass
either House, and it is thousand tO-one that Gov
eFnOr Vardaman would veto it the moment it reach
ed his desk. It is hard for certain political mani
pulators to realize that the masses have faith
ful seutinel on the Watch-tOWer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

The Congressional committee on war claims has
favOrably reported a bill apprOpriating funds to
pay for cotton destroyed in the Southern States
during the Civil War; It is believed that the bill
will pass the House, where It is being vigorously
advocated by Minority Leader JOha Sharp Williams
In the Senate it will be champiOned BY Senator
Money, who has worked zeaOusly for years to
cure it's enactment. Senator MeLaurin viii also
champion the measure, the final enactment Of which
would mean millions Of dollars to the South and to
Mississippi 10 particular.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

Englishmen 10 Queen Elizabeth's time dined at
IL q. m, and Shakespeare rung up the curtain at
the Globe theater at p. N, the performance ending
between and o'clock. By the time of Charles ii.
dinner had advanced to 1 o'clock, and the play be-
gan at 3 p. m, as Pepys records. century later
Horace Walpole complained Of dnHeF being as late
Is O'Clock, and evening not b. Ginning until 6
O'Clock. Up to the middle Of the last century the
theaters opened at $780, dinner being proportionae
lV earlier.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

Politicians ct the national capital have been watch
ing With interest the fight which has been wagine
fOr few days in Ohio between the Hannah and
Foraker factions. The engagement was short, sharp
and decisive Senator Foraker returned to the cap
ital from trip TO Ohio to acknowledge that Senator
Hanna had forereached upon him. The contest was
for control Of the coming state convention for the
nomination Of delegates 70 the national convention.
Senator Foraker desired 70 swing the delegation and
TO be delegate himself, one Of the 'tbig four" Tt
has been demonstrated that he cannot control the
convention, and it seems likely that II he wants to
90 aa = delegate it viii have 70 be with Senator
Haunas permission. The last straw vas the refusal
Of GrosvonOr and Beidler TO stick with Senator Fara
ker, and the declaration Of the Cincinnati boss
George B. C0x, that be would follow Senator Hannas
wishes as to the election oldelegates to the national
convention. The fight for instruction Of delegates
Wil have to be made in the state convention. SEN
atOr Hanna Is understood to be opposed to instruct
ing.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27
DID YOU EVER SEE A BABY STRANGLTNC

7AIN we call your attention to the
fact that the American issue is
the Trust Issue. We Oifer q few
facts and reflections that may help
you to vote against the Trusts
next November, says The Chicago
American.
YOu know Of the blessed dis
eOveFy Of the antitOxin cure for
diDhtheria.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

Il is said that radium will paralyze mice. At the
present prics Of metal, however, the average man
will prefer that mice continue to parayze the women
folks.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

Four business men OF Australia built church for
their town and painted their advertisements the
wallis What's the matter with Standard oil ad.
on the Chicago university.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

The first high water alarm Of the season has been
sounded by the Ohio river iorecasters. All Of the
tributaries are hO0ded and there is every promise
& hs foundation Of an interesting stage in the lower
liver. Whether it viii amount to more or not de-
nends 6h the clouds Of the future. The lateness q
.he first rise e in 3 general way, encouraging.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

When you observe two nations excitedly mar
shaling WaFships and rushing preparations for war,
you may know they getting ready for a peaceful
settlement OF their differences.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

Postmaster General Payne has issued statement
that pOstmasers and other federal Office holders have
right to be delegates to state and national conVen-
tions. Verbum sat sapienti.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

Mr. Bryan got message to the Mcclellan dinner
By TIE wireless telegraph Il is mighty hard to lose
llr. Bryan.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

The increased appropriation made By the Legisla-
ture for the public schools % tie State vii meet
with the hearty approval Of Ell good citizens. No
other Investment viii pay dividends in equal nro-
portion 70 The expenditure.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

Mr.. Carnegie's problem seems to be to establish
libraries last enough to give aspiring modern fiction
srltersa E show.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

Twenty million dollars year for ten years viii
pay ior Che canal The amount is mere bagatelle
20 The rich nation.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27
A COL0RED DEMOSTHENES.

IE late Congressman Paul Caring
ton Edmunds, who represented
for several terms the Lynchburg
district Of Virginia in the House
of Representatives at Washing.
ton, accidentally overheard one
Of his employees instructing an
other negrn "a 10 his dntiaa "a
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

tsVhat hes been done cannot be undone,u savs
Senator Morgan. So aay We Ill. Ratiiy the treaty
and dig the canal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

Il ia scarcely necessary 70 tel the girls 70 look BE-
fore they leap. Theyput in nest d lhe time looking
before leap year dawned.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

Perhaps Senator Hanna is waiting for the nom
ination 70 do the proposing the ground that this
is Lean Year
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

Those who fail to get all they deserve 10 this
world need not be uneasy. They win get it in the
next
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27
WHY ENGLISH GIRLS DO NOT MARRY U.s..
nv, .r,, r,v.sy,,y eo.rrpsvT,

} LADY LONsDALE has stated
that there are "leW international
marriages between English girls
and American men, simply be-
cause the English girls will not
have the American men," says
the New York Journal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-01-27

UT OF Indiana has come the voice
Of reform in public expenditure,
says the Philadelphia Enquirer.
Congressman Landis (the younger
brother, not the older One) has sue
ceeded in getting the house to re-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-09-16
Who Goes
b The f air?

It is now evident that the st.
Louis Worlds Fair is a grand
success. It is also assured that
no city iii this country will with
in twenty five years attempt so
great an llnde king There
fore If you are to see q great
World Is Fair you should con-
slider this an opportu Of q life
Time. These circ lrnstances rem
der this an opp rtunity now
offered by the lnanufa ctllrels OF
the Keystone Maid 4 and Red
Fern cigars particularly inter
esting.
Ten young ladies' one from
each district will be sent to the
Fair by this enterprising com
pany. They will be selected by
the smokers of the cigar. When
you buy a cigar, be sure 10 get d
vote, and when YOU vote, vote
right. =
The contest closes October 9th
and the Inter-O Ocean calls on
every dealer and every smoker
Ein this community to- do his duty
Eby the young ladies of our own
town.
We viii publish the result 81
this contest as soon ais ii lis de-
|termined