davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01
BEACON.

Tom and Walter Williams are here
from Hiteman.
Tom Jenkins has bought the Walter
Nichols property at No. 2 mines.
Mrs. M. j. Porter is visiting her
daughter at Colfax for two or three
weeks. ~
Walter Nichols has moved bis house
hold goods to Hilton, and expects to
move his house next week.
James Williams and wife were cali
ed to OHIO last week on account of
the death of a relative of Mrs. Will
liams'
There were quite a number of our
people attended the Holiness camp
meeting now in progress at Oska-
loosa.
The M. E. Sunday school held a
picnic in Harper's grove on Wednes-
nesday, Aug. "a. A good time was
enjoyed.
The o. G. & NJ. Co. store has been
taken down and hauled to Oskaloosa.
Guy Woodin will build four cottages
hCdI GhC PO"CL hOuoS'
Will Silverthorn is moving the
Union Chapel from the Knoxville
road to the northeast corner of Geo.
Belongs place or due west of the
county farm.
VIII Silverthorn has completed
the tower and other things connected
with it for the Elmer Mendenhall &
Co. west of old No. Carbonate.
They are now ready to fill orders at
short notice.
At the close Of the morning service
last Sunday Rev. o. s. Reed an
nounced that the class meeting would
be held right away and urged all
members to remain. He took a faint
ing fit and fell on his back. 1t was
several minutes before he came to,
and was assisted home as soon as
he could walk.
Aug. 30. IA. B.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01
RIcHLAND.
Aug. 30.

john McHissic and mother spent
Sunday at J. o. Mortland's.
A. d. Smith and family were Sun
day callers at H. Mortland's.
Al Andrews and family, of near La
cey, spent Sunday in these parts.
Mrs. Phoebe Hensyl and Mrs. Lena
Hensyl and children spent few days
near Rose Hill recently,
We hear that some from these parts
contemplate attending the st. Louis
Exposition in the near future.
u. s. Hensyel and H. Mortland, who
are threshing near Rose Hill, drove
up and spent Saturday night and Sun
day with their families and report
everything all right.
Albert Boyd and wife and Tracy
Boyd, of this place. have gone to Mis-.
souri, to make visit with their sis
ter, Mrs. Dick Russell, going by team.
We wish them pleasant trip.
weather hne; corn doing nicely and
grain being threshed in good shape,
with fair average of oats and barley.
Wheat nearly failure; as to rye,
but little is raised in these parts.
Mrs. Allie Mortland and Charlie and
Fanny Dunlavy drove down to Rose
Hill last week to pay visit to Wal
ter Land, Mrs, Land being a sister OF
the Dunlavys. Miss Fanny remained
a few days to assist in the threshing,
There is a tent meeting being held
at Wymore church grounds, conduct
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01
Died Of Inluries.
5w4pd

A number of men formed a booz-
ing party to the woods over at North
English about a week ago. In their
gang was young man, Frank Sum
mitt, about Is years Of age, who was
not much Of a drinker. In fact he
did not want to drink at all and re-
fused to get sloppy drunk, as it is
reported his companions were getting.
They proceeded to drench him and in
the tussle injured the young fellow
internally as well as the spinal col
umn and the young fellow died from
the injuries.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01
BLUFF CREEK.

Threshing has stopped on account
OF the rain.
Sam Martin, wife and family, are
visiting relatives here.
There will be dance given at A.
Peterson's next Saturday night.
Miss Sarah Anderson has just re
turned from visit with relatives at
New Bernes.
Frank Elder and Martin Long were
business callers in Eddyyille Satur-
day evening.
Quite a number OF people from here
are expecting to attend Yearly Meet
ing and Labor Day in your city.
There will be harvest festival at
the Bethel church next Saturday and
an ice cream social that evening.
Shelley Sreeter and wife and Miss
Carrie GjIshway took supper with Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Richardson Thursday
evening.
Sunday Visitors at Dan Richard
son'swere Mr. and MIS- Nell Stump,
and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hays and son
Willie. Of Buxton.,
Mrs Sam Martin, Mrs. John Lloyd,
and Mrs. ID. ]. Reese spent Sunday
Afternoon with Che latters daughter,
Mrs. e. L. richardson.
Aug. 3d. Brown Eyes,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01
FARMS FOR SALE.

80 acres Az miles from Oskaloosa:
house Of rooms, summer kitchen,
cave, shed barn, granary, hen house.
Owner anxious to sell.
120 acres northeast of Oskaloosa,
about miles from r. r. station;
comfortable house, barn, deep well,
windmill and tanks, small orchard, a
good farm and cheap.
A 40-acre farm mile and half from
R. r. and good market, small hous )
and barn, cave. Price, $4,000.
A farm of 140 acres, miles from
Oskaloosa, comfortable house and
barn, plenty Of water. Price. $40 per
acre.
A farm of 80 acres, within two miles
OF good railroad town; comfortable G.
room house, barn, both in good re-
pair; orchard. Price, $40 per acre.
l2O acres IL miles from EddyyiIle.
about 100 acres level or gently roll
ing, houses of 5 rooms each / near.
ly new, barns. corn cribs, good wells
deep we'll and windmill and tank
Price. $50 per acre.
Farm of so acres near SigournAy.
House of 8 rooms, stone cellar. plenty
OF fruit. Price, $40 per acre. Easy
terms.
Lyman Land q Loan Co
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01
LABOR DAY-sEPT. 5.
The oskaloosa Postoffice Will OBJ
serve the Following Hours.

Money Order Department will be
closed all day.
The Registry Department will be
closed all day.
The General Delivery and Stamp
Window will be open from 900 a. m.
till 1900 m.
Carriers Nos /, 2, 8, and will
make one delivery and collection
Trip No. commonly known as
morning business delivery and col.
lection.
Carrier No. 6 will make Trip No. l
and the evening collection in business
district.
There will be no deliveries or col
lections in the residence district dur
ing the day.
The Carriers Window will be open
from a. m. to II m.
The dispatch Of pail deposited in
the Office will receive the same atten-
ton as on any other day of the year.
Chas. V. Hoffman,, P. M.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01
Buy your school supplies at the
Central Book Store ,. 306d3-w1
Hailed From Monroe County.

Eddyville Tribune: Afford Day,who
committed suicide by hanging at Ce.
dar Rapids Aug. A, was formerly, a
resident of Monroe county. being a
successful school teacher in Bluff
Creek township for two or three
years, and had great many friends
in that part of the country. He was
employed by the governor as meat in
spector and when the butchers strike
came on he refused to go with them.
For fear of his life he was driven in.
sane, thus causing the rash act
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01
THE FREMONT BUDGET.
News Of a Good Town Scissored
From the Gazette.

The "Girls Of '76''held their reunion
this year at the home of Frank Funk,
southeast of town, on Tuesday.
Died, at the nome Of her parents
east of town, Friday, Aug. 10, 1904, OF
cholera infantum. Opal, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs T. f. Shultz,
aged six months.
Mrs, w. A. Heinzman and daughter,
Miss Bernice, came down from Oska-
loosa Monday to attend the reunion
of the Girls of '76''at the Frank Funk
home, southeast of town, Tuesday,
They win remain week visiting rel
atives and friends.
Wednesday night of last week Aus.
tin Brown, who lives near Kirkville
lost big straw stack by fire. There
was about twenty tons in the stack
and it was only by hard work by the
neighbors that the barn and outbuild
ings near by were saved.
Ralph Rolls returned from Bussey
Monday where he went to see a broth.
er-in-law whom he had not heard OF
or seen for twenty-five years. He
learned of his whereabouts from q
relative in Oklahoma and found the
gentleman enjoying good health and
glad to see him.
About forty Of the neighbors oil
Ed Mills surprised him Thursday
night at his home northwest of town
the occasion being his --th birthday
ED won't tell it). The evening was
joyously spent, ice cream, cake, lem
onade and other good things being
served, and a most pleasant time was
enjoyed by all Ed was the recipient
of number of nice presents, one be-
ing an elegant pedestal parlor lamp.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01

l was afflicted with stomach trouble
for several years. I tried some of
the best physicians in the county
without relief. Finally l consulted
DIS. Shallenberger and he said he
could cure me and has kept his prom
Use. If you write me will gladly tell
you all about my case.
HENRY HoHLEN,
Morrison, Ill.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01
Leave your orders for painting and
paperlng with the Central Book Store.
306d3-w1
HoI For ST. Louis.

And before you start come and see
our large assortment of trunks, va
Uses. suit cases. hand bags and tefe-
scopes, We can save you money.
Madison e Son,
3O4d3-w1 South Side Square.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01

NOW For the st. Louis Exposition.
Trunks, valises. suit cases or teie-
scopes. the largest assortment and
best prices at VIM. Madison & Sons.
304d2-5wl
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01
EvERYTHINe LOOKS DIFFERENT

~
after you have been fitted properly
with proper glasses. If your eyes
were at fault, if you didn't get the
right 'fit," before you saw wrong
If we do the examining, supply the
glasses or specs" you will see right
from now on. See us-well help you
to see better.
Am Owing Money,
Have Debts to Pay and
Must Meet MY Obligations.
much prefer to sell goods cheap
rather than to borrow money and
pay interest.
Money / must have, for debts are
coming due, and as have an enor-
nous stick Of goods, will sell re-
CARELESS of cost from now till Jan. /,
Arnold's Glasses, the finest in the
world with my scientific examinations
and fitting thrown in.
am well aware that there are peo-
pie of moderate means who can not
afford to pay the extravagant prices
charged by big city specialists. To
such people can say that the present
opportunity presents the chance Of a
lifetime.
In regard to my skill, assertion Is
needless. If two years Of prosperous
business in Oskaloosa without a fail
ure to benefit each and every case
does not prove my skin, then the evi.
dence Of more than 5000 of Mahaska
county's best people is not worth con-
sidering.
Now, remember, Jan. closes this
sale.
Look at the Prices.
Prof. Arnold's finest and best
glasses to be sold until Jan. / only at
one-fourth to one-half of regular
prices.
For the skill, education and knowl-
edge that you get the benefit of, and
which has taken him fifty years to
acquire, no charge is made. In short,
examinations, eye testing, valuable
professional opinion and fitting are
free.
The Arnold Glasses, which are the
finest on earth, have never before
cen sold as such ruinous prices, and
probably never will be again.
I frankly acknowledge that nothing
but the necessity of raising money
causes me to make the extremely low
prices shall sell them at up to Jan.1,
Remember, examinations free.
zznq s@-ASs'.--, a. s.s., $500
Ffes this a Miss. stale Pas 5pen'
Ger Wrtaxa ,relatr 4lulng, TUSCALOOSA. NO
peddlers supplied. Glass peddlers
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01

ed by Rev. Mcbride of that circuit
and a good attendance is reported.
Your reporter had the pleasure OF
meeting with them on the first even
ing. Something Of the kind would be
welcomed in these parts.
Aug. ~ Snowflake.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01

Buy your school supplies at the
Central Book store 3o6d3-wt
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01

Buy your school supplies at tn,
Central Book Store 3o6d3-w1
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01

Steam Power Ha, Baier.
We can bale your hay or straw on
short notice. LEVY PARRY,
5w4pd Giyin Iowa,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01
WANTS & FOR SALE:

FOR sALE.-A good Story and CLARK
organ, used but very little. Will
sell for cash or trade for live stock.
Call at 407 South Third street.
37w If
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01

FFes this a Miss Stale Pas z pen
Ger wltax - 4lding, Oskaloosa. M
peddlers sEpEsSied. Glass peddlers
are frauds.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01

FOR SALE.-A nice home convenient
to Penn college, paved streets, ce-
ment walks, good well, cistern, city
water, large lot, house of s rooms,
attic, cellar, bath room, furnace;
price and terms reasonable.
lyman Lana e lnap co.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01

FOR sALE.-Two good Iowa farms,
we'll improved and located. Write
for particulars, prices and terms.
Might consider part in other prop
erty. Address Box 81, Independ-
ence, Iowa. 287d3.w3-pd
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01

FOR RENT.
A nice five-room dwelling on South
d street, at s11 per month.
A house of 6 rooms on 9Th avenue
west, convenient to Iowa Central, 50
per month.
A house of z rooms, blocks east
and south Of the square,in good neigh
borhood, $12 per month.
Lyman Land q Loan Go.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-09-01

FOR SALE.-House of rooms, small
barn, lot S0x200 it., just outside of
corporate limits, east, will sell for
$50 cash and $40 per month for 81
months without interest
Lyman Land q Loan Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
TWELVE PERISH N FIRE.
Laid TO IN TNCENDI4RY
Men. U0mcn and Children Tram p
led and SufOcated an Brooklyn.

Twelve lives are known TO have been lost in
fire which practically destroyed the five story
tenement house at No 1S6 Trautman-st.. Brook
Ign, after . a. m. this morning.
The bodies Of four children. two women and
one man were recovered, and Chief Croker. who
responded on the fourth alarm. said he knew Of
at least two other deaths More than a dozen
were seriously injured
The fire was reported 20 be Of incendiary ORR
gin It started in the hallway OF the ground
floor of No 1s6, and rapidly spread through the
building. There We're fire escapes in the rear.
but none in the front Of the building.
There were nine families in the house with
two or three persons living in each room. Those
who were killed were trampled down in the
ensuing panic and afterward suffocated. None
escaped with more than their nightclothes.
Ambulsnces were sent from the Bushwck,
Eastern District and ST. Cathsrne's Hospital.
Twelve Of the badly injured were taken to the
German Hospital
The house is one Of five tenement houses. and
from ninety to one hundred people in each OF
the other houses were driven pa2ic stricken to
the street.
At $50 a m. three more bodies were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


Liverpool Nov l9-saied steamer Campana 3r Pritcb
ara. Neg-York: arrived George tBrl CLARK
New- York: Kastala CBr). Webb Savannah via New
port 49,"
Bristol, Nov I9-Aeriyed steamer LANDAU City CBD.
Prawle Point. Nov Passed steamer ConsueIo lpr,
Watson. Nev-Yo-i, Tar Hull ''''
Plymouth; Nov Is GO m-Arrived, steamer Friedrich
der crosse Gen EIchel. NeN-York for Cherbourg
and bremen taHo uroCeccedI. -i b
sorthalnpon Soy l9Saiei steamer Philadelphia Mills
Ne% ork "a chcIaourg tand passed Hurst Castle
LONDON, Soy ls-sailea steamer Mesaba tBD. rubb.
Dunnet Head Nov 19-Passed. steamer Kentucky dan,
Sfahl Nev--York for Copenhagen. " LAM
queenstown NoE - 800 d m-Arrived. Etrura
'Bil HaiF 9e" York lor Liverpool tand proceedei
New York Tor Manchester ''0'
Hamburg, Nov 17-Arrived steamer Deutschland no.
tank. Dalldorff. New-York 'He''
HaYre 10. , a rn-SsileE Ia Sayot. ~.
Poirot. New-York '1 Nr'
Cherbourg Nov - m-ArriveG Moltke fr;er,
l-eithauser. New. York VIA Plymouth for Hanburg
IRila pToGeeaeIt. $50 sailed. steamer Philadee
c.. p,iiA. AIMS IRON Southampton. New-York
14"' ,ltai raised Roma Verry.a
HsN-1 OK Tor Narcotics and Naples. Ultonla ira
ihlI."soli; J tiesie. etc. for NeW-YoTk. -
NAprs No' ~ a n-Saiei steamer Prinz Oskar Ger,
ARieif No. l5-sailed steamer Crostafels Gen fran
-. enc colombo for Boston and New YORK
'i'aiis e. 10y - Arrived. steamer IndraVeH
.i-t'-s' -Ne.- oFk Via Alden, Singapore Manila etc
.' -. Lti9F % 1914. steamer Croydon CBri Han
-'"-A':A Via st Vincent. V. Port Natal etc ''N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
OTHER MARkETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago Nov. 1s-CATTLE- Receipts. 800 head. mar
steady good 10 prime steers. So o0uS6 49, poor
medium 50 6oqs5 10 stockers and feeders s2as4 %;
cows 81 25aS4 %: neifers 81 % Gamers 256
bulls s2S4 81 calves. So 50S6 30:
S3aS5 35 HoGS-Recepts, 81 coo head; steady
10 lower mixed and butchers S4TS4 chocs
heavy 73as4 So rough heavy - 40gS4 co. light "a 60
asa 10 bull. OF sales So 65Q74 rs STIEEP-Rsceipts,
1000 head market STEADY sood choice wethers 81 $50
So fair 20 choice mixed 81 5ogs4 30 native lambs 81 so
GS6 20 . o
shippers 81 7oQS4 75 common. So 5Gqs4 30 CATTTH
teady slow fair 70 good shippers 81 i6QS4 25 common
s2qs2 20 SHEEP steady to strong 81 1884 l5 LANES
So 50aS6.
Kansas city. Nov. observation-disclosures $50 head,
unehaTged GnoiSe export and dressed beef steers
ass sockers 81 25Gs4 To- Southern steers
So 6GqS4 20 Southern cows 81 60as3 %: cows
calves 81 25S5 70 Receipts FOR the week so 700 HOGS
Receipts 1900 head: market weak 10 lOc lower. -,
81 So: bulk Of sales s. 6oqs4 75 heavy 81 76gss, ~
pgs and lights 1855 10 packers 81 6OaS4 70
:or the week 81 500 sHEEP-Receips 100 head: market
s4 co So IjaSi So Western lambs e. by
IS IS Western yearngs S4ds4 rs Western sheer 81 *
asa % stockers and feeders So 50QS4 Receipts fr th
week $500 " TUG
steady prime steers 70 so9s5 70 shipping 50 T5sSS 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Minneapolis. Nov. 1e.-wHEAT, December. 81 o8& @
81 C87s May. 81 I19s September 93c; No hard s. 10 s
M North rn II Ia No Northern, 81 O6fs FI1OUF'
first patents $6as6 10, patents S. sass 50 hrst
clears 81 $685. second clears. 81 I5GS2 so BHH
bulk, Sl5 ...
Philadelphia Nov; l91WFiEAT &c lower: con'r I
Sember 52is a5sc. OATS quiet but steady: No white
natural Sec so white. clipped. 36c BJ TIER STEADY
fair demand Western creamery 251ac extra nea6y
prints 2Sc EGGS firm and 1c higher, nearby hrsts $50
at mark Western hrsts &c mark. CHEESE firm but
quiet; full cams fancy 1i19l &c DO oho &C.
iI1Ac good. 1094 dl1c. Recepis-FLOIR 5000
bbs 1884 600 pounds in sacks; wheat 900 bush
I.CO6 bush: corn H. 400 bush 5000 bush.
Duluth Nov 1e-WHBAT No l Northern. 81 i II
No Northern 81 O3l3; December. 81 1917 May 81 ION
Milwaukee. Nov. 19.--WHEAT, No l Northern, 81 139
IA. No . 81 OqSI II: May 81 0ebs asked:
RYE. No / s4laQS5isc BARLEY, No ., 54c; sample,
37g52c. CORN. No 3. 56a5sc; May 45'4q45Ac asked
St Louis Nov. 19-wREAT No 2 red cash elevator.
81 10: December. 81 1917 May. 81 l2}4Qs1 l2A: No 2
hard 81 1914 CORN No cash, 52c; December A sc:
May. 43l2G43sac; OATS, No . cash 301ec; December.
291ac; May, 81 Nc No . white. 32lac.
Toledo Nov. 1e.-CLOvERsEEO cash. 81 SIS; Deem
ber 81 57 February 81 Go. March 81 20 bid: AISIE,
prime. 81 so: TIMOTHY. prime. 81 27l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

ICY TELEGRAPH II THE TRIBUNE
Chicago Nov l9-Hoders Of wheat could not CT
6ure to-day the idea of having 10 stand the brunt
OF p mass Of bearish statistics Monday morning,
and TO prevent possible loss that acco,-- they
made il certain IN advance by unloading a re-
luctant market Selling done unwillingly at
first. but there were interests that the recent
previous declines Of the week had profits they could
afford 10 play the bear side, and on every halt
81 the selling they started it afresh by their ex
ample. Oats was the only one Of the leading spe-
culative grains that did not show inclination
toward Generalization. Provisions were dull and
rather heavy but the loss in price was not very
material, amounting TO about i0c in pork and 2i2c
in lard and ribs.
Wheat opened weak and selling conducted
vigorously for half an hour, in which time 1c
knocked of the value OF the commodity Before
the expiration Of the first half hour May got under
81 10 Local receipts OF wheat Al cars, com
pared with lis last year. Shipments Of wheat from
Chicago were $4,000 bushels. Shipments from the
two Southwestern markets were l53 600 bushels
Selling orGers from outside came III large volume
from the Northwest. and there was let-up to
the pressure until the price down TO about
81 o. The range Of December from 81 l074
down 70 s. 0sl. closing 81 OS9s The highest for
May was s. lis. the lowest 81 09, and the close
Weather was stu OF the same favorable kind for
corn. anG; with increasing receipts, there was
decided tn he Des5eT 6po6 w,c6 hS 'S dry
cline q li=c the Gist hour, while May up TO that
cars, ana The Shipments 6se5 bushels OF the
Cay receipts 49, cars were No ana 70 grade
Estimate .. Mondays receipts 759 cars. De-
ee.nber sold rom 52c down 70 45c. closing al tho
;a.trr price Hay left OF also al its lowest point,
s5lsc &c -J14C. attsr selling high 455kc
A remarkably steady market existed IN oats IN
face OF the decline in wheat. Much were
wanted by commission and cash houses but offer-
irgs were too ilshl 10 supply the demand Receipts
we're = cars, OF which ~ cars contract Ship
lnsnts Rere -29.01 bushels. Estimate for Monday
IS ISs cars. Future deliveries lost &c the day
eecsInsr closed al -a1se after selling early 267sc
Mag sold from oll4c 10 Sl@sc down 10 Bic
PROVISIONS ruled Cull and weak. The opening was
steady. Influenced oy The large shipments OF meats
and lara, but prices weakened later with corn
Iride WAS light and Of Local character. Hog
receipts TO-DAY Wee l*p9 head. and prices at the
.aTes mere % lower January PORK sold from SO 50
10 81 i1i=, and May from SO % 81 30 January
ard sold fIom 81 to So 81. and May from s. Is 10
5. ~ January ribs sold from g. % 20 10 IS a.
and May from s. 6 70 s. -. aad later reacted 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
A sluggish liver makes life misers

sluggish liver makes life miserable;
headaches indigestion, constipation, dizziness
blurred eyes, bad temper. 5ohn's laxatives by
their peculiar action on the liver cleanse me
csnsing the least nausea or discomfort Csc at
Riker's Hegeman & Co.'S, Kinsman's jung
nann's Kalish's. Bolton Co.'S, Pettys. Hart
netts and other Druggi1ts.