davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-19
ExEcuroR,s NoTrcF

Having qualified as Executor Of d. D..
Upchurch, deceased, late Ell wake county
N. c., this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate or said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned on
or before tho 29rd day of November
1904, or this notice viii he pleaded in
bar of recovery. Al persons indebted
to said estate will please make immediate
payment.
J. AL0NZ0 AUSTIN.
Executor Of d. L. Upchurch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-19
Death of Veteran.
Especial to News and obserer1

Dublin, Bladen County, N. c., Jan. 49,
Another Confederate soldier has passed
away, Capt. Daniel Patterson, of Glen
Garry. Bladen County During the Civil
War Captain Patterson commanded a
company and was stationed at Fort
Fisher. After the war engaged in the
mercantile business, but later retired from
that and devoted his time to farming.
He was life long Democrat. He leaves
a widow, three daughters and one son.
Hon. George H. Currin, of Clarkton, is
on an extended trip through Europe.
Children will take Pisos Cure without
objection, because it's taste Is pleasant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-19
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, ran. r. p. m.-Cottnn spot
American middline fair, 80; good nlddling
36I: middling, ia; low middling, 7.4S good
ordinary, 7.sS; ordinary, us. The sales OF the
speculation and-s xport and included 4,500 Am
erican. Receipts 1000 bales, incluu4ng =.
American.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-19
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO Davs

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
cause. To get the genuine, call for tbe
full name. 25c. INC
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-19

AYE LINE RArINyA19

AIB LIME kGALINYA3g
Short Line to pricipal cities of the
South and Southwest. Florida, Cuba, Tex
as, California and Mexico, also North
and Northwest, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston Cincin-
natl, Chicago, indianapolis, st. Louis,
Memphis and Kansas City.
Trains leave Raleigh as follows:
No. 80. NoRTHBouND.
1920 a. m.-"SEABoARD EXPRESS.
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Richmon7
Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia.
New York, Boston and all poinU
North, Northeast and Northwest.
No. 3S.
100 a. M. "sEABoARD LOCAL
MAIL" For all points from Raleigh
to Portsmouth Norlina to Richmond.
connected at Henderson for Oxfor3
and Weldon with A. c. L.. al Ports
mouth-Norfolk with all steamers for
points North and Northeast.
No. &C..
11:35 A. NJ. "SEABOARD MAIL" FOR
Richmond, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
Connects at Richmond With c. and o.
LOt NluCiIHdIl CulGdSO anu st. LOUIS
at Washington with Pennsylvania
and B. and o, for all points.
No. 81. soUTHBOUND.
AIS a. m-''sEABOARD EXPRESS
For Charlotte. Atlanta, Columbia,
Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville,
st. Augustine, Tampa and all points
South and Southwest.
No. Al.
400 p. m.-SEABOARD LOCAL MAIL.
For Charlotte, Atlanta and all loea,
points. Connects at Atlanta for 81.
points South and Southwest
No. 27.
7:1V p. m.-"sEABOARD MAIL" FOR
Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Atlanta
Columbia, Charleston, Savannah,
Jacksonville, Tampa and all points
South and Southwest.
Tickets on sale to all points. Pullman
berths reserved.
Uptown Ticket-Office
Marlborough House Building.
CT. GATTIs, C. A. end P. A.
Phones Ill., Raleigh. N. c.
Z.P. SMITH, T. P. a.
Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-19
8. a. L. sIuCks AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, Jan. lS-Seaboard Air Liue
common, s4G; preferred 1901.
Bonds-4's 651 O..
Atlantic Coast Line common lO6%6... pret
erred ...... No sales
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-19

II man is born fool he can ~ lao,
blame it on his ancestors. ~ ieas'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-19

corn showed 4 net advance of 3-S, oats
Is to Ia and provisions II to 1oc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-19
E RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.

THE RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
Feceints Yesterday . 40 bales.
Prices Yesterday .... II to ii lie
Receipts same date last year. IS bales.
Prices same date last year.. cents.
Receipts last week. 2S9 bales
Receipts same week last year. 169 bales
Receipts to date. IL ,67S bales.
Receipts last year to date. ,209 bales.
The market was steady in tone yester-
day, the prices of from IA to IA 116c.
showing this halt is expected about
these figures for some days
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-19

What PROTECTION Means

On March 1875 the Burwen. Charlotte
Life Insurance Company Hartford Co under Renewable Policy No
1883 the Company renewed the policy or the next
Original Rate, Without New Examination.
and have renewed this policy respectively 1899 and 1903 without
he WI
been insured cost OF s16l9
OLD oMPANfEs
in
State
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-19
ltures opened easy and closed cary.
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.

Port Tone. Mid. Receipt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-23

Most people in this section supposed
the city Of Hurley had long since
turned over a new leaf and was quite
respectable little town, but it seems
otherwise. John E. Sealey, sheriff of
Iron county, and George G, Foster,
district attorney, have been cited to
appear in Madison on August 22nd
and show cause why Governor La
Toilette should not remove them from
office for neglect OF their duty in al
lowing the town to run "wide open.''
Former AsSemblyman NJ. G, Niece
han bought the charge against the
county officers of maladminiStratio ton
and neglect of duty. Law Examiner
Frank T. Tucker, who was sent to
investigate Hurley, brought back a
chart, showing that a population OF
1900 the village has forty-seven saloons
thirty-two unlicensed houses of i'll
repute and six gambling houses.
Since making complaint Mr.. MCGEE
han alleges that he has been attacked
by female inmates of one Of the resorts
the assault taking place in the pre-
sence of the sheriff. WauSau Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-23
CORN NEEDS RAIN
Wheat and Oat Harvest Far Adj
yanced In Northwest.

Washington, August 16.-The
weather bureau today issued the
weekly crop report as follows:
Rain would prove beneficial: gener
ally through out the corn belt, over a
large part more particularly the south
ern and eastern portions, corn is
suffering more or less seriously from
drough. An excellent corn crop IS
practically assured the north middle
Atlantic states. In the lake region
and the Dakotas corn is backward and
is growing slowly.
The weather has been favorable for
spring wheat harvest, which is far ad-
vanced in the southern portion of the
spring wheat region and the crop is
ripening rapidly in the extreme north
portion. Reports of damage from
rest continued from tie Dakotas and
portions Of Minnesota.
Dat harvest is now finished except
in the extreme northern districts,
where this work progressed under ia
yorable condition. A good crop is
generally Indicated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-23
Never Worked and Never Will.

A young man named Maurice
Lawrence gave an exhibition of trick
bicycle riding on Central avenue Mon
day afternoon and evening, and
succeeded in picking up several dollars
contributed by an interested audience.
The young man was an exceptionally
clever rider and his tricks both on the
bicycle and Il wagon wheel were very
good. In conversation with a TIMES
man he said that he had been travelling
years in this way and had visited
most of the cities in the country and
during thai time had never done a
stroke of work, but had always been
Athletic pick up few dollars day by
giving an exhibition on his bicycle.
He came here from Grand Rapids,
and claimed that he took 81 from that
city in the morning and about $1l
here during the afternoon and even
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-23

Catholic knights Patrick Mulroy, presi-
dent; j. X. Raglan. secretary Meets
the first Sunday of every month at 8
O'Clock p. m. in Reiland'S hall.
Lady Maccabees Mrs. j. w. Natwick,
lady commander; Minnie Palmatier.
record keeper. Meets the first and
third Wednesdays.
Catholic Foresters-Dr f. Pomainyille.
chief ranger; j. E. Schnabel, secretary.
Meets the first Friday at O'Clock D.
NJ. and the third Sunday at 2 O'Clock
p. m. in Reiland's hall,
G. A. R. Post-LaFayette Porter, COM
maHder. Meets the second and fourth
Wednesday at 8 O'Clock in the G. A. r.
hall.
Encampment Geo. w. Davis chief patri
arch: Gus. Schuman, scribe. Meets
the first and third Thursday at s
O'Clock in the Gardner block.
6. E. Jos. BOgoger, presidents; Fl.
j. GieSe, secretary. Meets the first
and third Tuesday at O'Clock in Nat
wick'S hall.
N. 6. L.-V. P. Norton, councillor; E.
A. Stamm, secretary. Meets the first
and third Friday at O'Clock in Nat
wick's hall.
B. P. o. E.-W. A. Drumb, exalted
ruler; Sam Church, secretary. Meets
second and fourth Tuesday of each
month in the Wood block.
Mystic Workers-Meet every first and
third Thursday evenings in NaJwick's
ball. Q. Nicholson, worthy project;
Hilda Berg, worthy secretary.
EagIes-W. e. Wheelan. worthy presi
dent; G. Fritzinger, secretary. Meets
every Thursday at o'clock over
Spafford's store.
Royal Neigh bors-Mrs. CT ara Odell
Oracle: Mrs. Lamberton, secretary.
Meets the second and fourth Tuesday
afternoons at Natwick'S hall.
Woodmen's Ladies Cifcle-Mrs. Jenny
| FTyatt. guardian; Mrs. Louise Kru-
ger, clerk. Meets the second and
fourth Saturday at 2 O'Clock in Nat
wick'S hall.
Modern Brotherhood Of America-Chas. L.
| Reed, president; ii. S. Wagner, Secre-
tary. Meets every first and third
Monday evening.
knights OF the Maccabees Beacon Tent
number 173. Meets every second and
fourth Wednesdays. Commander,
p. A. Harmon; Secretary, Will
Slingerland.
Sons Of Veterans, Camp No. 12.-Camp
commander, Ernest Fl. Young: ST.
| vice commander, A. w. MulrOy: Jr.
vice commander, Ed. L. Armstrong.
Meets second and fourth Thursday
of each month in the G. A. r. hall
at 1880 p. m.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-23
CHURCH SERVICES

First Congregational Church Sunday
school at 1900: morning service at 10 SO;
evening service at 7:45; Young Peoples
society at 6.45; prayer meeting, Thurs
day evening at 1870. Rev. B. j. H.
Shaw, pastor.
Methodist church-Sunday school at II
M; morning service at 1890; Junior
League at p. M; EpwOrth League
al $50: evening service at 7:3O.
weekly prayer meeting at 7.30 Thurs
day evenings. w. A. Peterson,
pastor.
St. Peter and PauPs Church at 8
and 10 O'Clock on Sunday mornings.
VesperS at 1880 O'Clock p. m. Rev.
Father anRossmalen.
Christian Science Church Regular Sunday
morning service, are held at 1890
O'Clock; Sunday school at ll:3O.
German Moravian Church Sunday school
at $50; morning service at 1890.
evening service at 1880. Y. p. S. c.;
E, at 6:45 O'Clock; prayer meeting at
1880, Thursday evenings. Ladies' Aid
society meets the first Wednesday
of every month at the church. G. A.
Meilecke. pastor.
German Lutheran Church Morning SER
vice at 10 O'Clock: rehearsing of
catechiSm at 11:30 to II. German
school during the week days. j. L.
Bittner, pastor.
Scandinavian Moravian Church-Sunday
school at $3.50; preaching service at
1890. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 1880. John Greenfield,
pastor.
St. Paul German Lutheran Church-Sunday
morning service at 10 O'Clock. Gus
tav Baum, pastor.
Baptist Church-Assembly rooms in
Wood block. at east end of bridge.
Sunday morning service at 1890.
Sunday school at II m. B. Y. P. u.
prayer meeting at $50. Evening
| gospel service at 7:45: mld-week
prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7:3O A. Lincoln Putnam, pastor.
81. JONAS Church-French street, west
side. Holy Eucharist, Sundays at 8 a.
M, also on Apostolic, Memorial and
other special days at same hour. On
first Sunday monthly, Holy Eucharist
and address 1890 a. m. All other
Sundays morning prayer with litany
on second Sunday and address at 1890
a. m. Church school HAS a. m.
Evening prayer 1880 p. m. Rev. FIR.
COrbett will be pleased to have the
names and addresses of all strangers
and visitors attending the several
services. A. CORBETT, Priest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. s.
LEGISLATIVE

LEGISLATIVE
Seaator-H. C. Wipperman.
JUDICIAL
Circuit Judee-ChaS. NJ. Webb
County Judge-W. J. Conway
Court Commissioners
D. ID. Conway. Grand Rapids
Richard Wippcrman. Grand Rapids
b. NJ. Vaughan, Grand Rapids
Do. M. Demming, MarShfield
r. e. Andrews, Marshfeld
COUNTY OFFICERS
clsrk-E. S. Repne
Treasurer-Jacob SearleS
Register-E. A. Upham
Disiric Atiorney-T. w. Brazeau
Clerk OF couri-Bert Bever.
Sherin-J.J. Ebbe
Coroner Lusk
Surveyor-Luke w. Pitts
Superintendent Robert Morris,
CITY OFFICERS
Mayor. M. Nash..
clerk-C. E. Boles.
Treasurer -Frank Stahl.
Assessor w. Mosher
Justices j. Cooper
Burton L. Brown
Chief Of Police-James Gibson.
CIVIC SOCIETIES
"A. F. 4 A. M.-Dr. D. A. Teller, w.
M; w. A. Brazeau, secretary. Meets
the first and third Wednesday at s
O'Clock in the Gardner block.
i. o. o. "A. w. Gitchell, N. g.; H
Timm, secretary Meets every
Tuesday at O'Clock in the Gard
ner block.
Eastern Star-Mrs. Geo. r. Gardner, W.
NJ; Miss Mabel Gardner, secretary
Meets the second and fourth WedneS
day in the Gardner block.
Rebekah Lodge Mayme Edwards, N
g.; Mrs Josephine Beadle, secretary
Meets the second and fourth WedneS
day at O'Clock in the Gardner block
Woodmen Of the World-M. E. Pillar
con. commander; ]. A. Steib. clerk
Meets the second and fourth
Tuesday at O'Clock in Natwick'S hal
Modern Woodmen- George J. Leonard
V. c.; III. G. Timm, clerk. Meets the
oecond and fourth Thursday at
S'clOck in Natwick's hall.
Woman's Relief corps-Mrs. Josephine
Beadle,, president; Mrs. Josephine
Boucher, secretary. Meets the second
and fourth Thursday at 2:3O p. m. in
the G. A. r. hall.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-23
NOT MUCH OF A MIXER.
Young Fellow from City Tries His
Hand in the Dairy with
Poor Success.

MOST city persons" said a rich anna
teur farmer. relates the Chicago Inter
ocean, labor under the impression
that to milk COW is easy. There
could be no greater mistake. Milking
requires a peculiar movement of the
wrist. which, II not learned in ones
youth, seldom is learned afterward.
Some cows are more easily MIXED
than others, but even in the case OF
the easy ones 1t has to be done in a
certain way or not at all. I have known
BONE inexperienced persons to acquire
the movement after few trials, but
they found it imposed such an unnatu-
raj strain on the muscles of the wrist
that they seldom essayed second at
tempt.
Il had a young fellow from the city
out at my place one summer who had
the idea that it was as easy to get milk
as 1t was to drink it. As usual thing
we don't let an inexperienced person
try to milk COW, for there is nothing
that will dry her up quicker than to
be made the subject of experiments;
but this young fellow was so dead GER
| tain that he knew all about 1t that
took him out to the shed one evening
after the cows had been sanctioned
and were placidly munching their
grain, and told him to go ahead and
| see what he could do.
when he looked at the long line OF
animals and saw them switching their
tolls ord III OF q Av.
his heart seemed to fail him.
can't sit down in here at the be-
ginning he protected; cant we take
one of them outsider
| "In order to humor him I chased an
easy mixer out into the yard and then
handed him stool and pail. He
stood gazing at the cow thoughtfully
Well?' finally asked.
"Well?' said he.
HE looked very unhappy. TO tell
you the truth he at last blurted out
I am-er-a person of some-er-that
is-delicacy, and IL don't like He
came to dead stop.
BAH said.
'That apparently stung him into &C
ton, for he sat down on the stool like
a man who seats himself In an cleo
trio chair. Then he closed his eyes
and started in. A few seconds later
he opened his eyes, and you never saw
a man so bewildered. There was moth.
ing doing. He looked up at me in
piteous appeal.
e-she-er-doesn't seem tc
have any, he said.
"At that laughed outright, and hi
got up as mad as a wet hen.
Now, don't get excited I said
soothingly. Let me show you how te
do it.
well, after illustrated to him how
easy it was, he tried it again. He toiled
valiantly for ten minutes without re.
suit, and then, CHANGING to look up
he saw he was providing entertain
ment for practically the entire popula
ton Of the farm. At that he arose
kicked the pail against the fence ant
hurried into the house to battle hi!
wrists with witch hazel"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-23
GRIsT FOR THE COURTS.
Number Of Lawsuits Brought Into
Court in Various Countries
Is Enormous.

There are 100000 civil suits
brought in this country every year. II
the plaintiffs were different in every
case, one in eight of the voting popula-
ton could be said to be a litigant. AS
it is, states the New York Sun, the ac-
tual number of different litigants is
not in excess of SOC, 10000, 900 plain
tiffs and 400, 900 defendants-which is
one per cent of the total population of
the country, now about 80,000,000.
The number of lawsuits brought in
year in France is 100000.
In Italy-Halians are much inclined
to litigation--it is 100000, and in
Germany, it is 100000, very much
larger number, both actually and rela-
lively, than the number in the United
States.
Civil actions of all kinds begun last
year in Great Britain and Ireland num-
bered about 1,5O0, 900, or one for nearly
every tenth male or female adult in
the United Kingdom. In 1902 there was
an increase of nearly $4,000 over the
previous year, and 472.041 actions were
ACdAA OOt VI A,7AV,1C1 SAoI WOAO UC-
gun.
OF the number Of appealed cases
heard. one in every three was success
full, against one in four or five, years
ago. The total cost of British 1itiga-
ton in 1903 was placed at $7,809, 1875.
The best measure of litigation is
usually the number of laws or statutes
and not, contrary to general belief, the
number of lawyers. In this country, it
is found generally to be the case that
the largest amount of litigation does
not originate among Americans, but
among newcomers here, who appeal to
the courts for the adjudication of mat
tiers of trifling account. In no other
country In the world are there SO
many damage suits brought as there
are in the United States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-23
Beggars on Wheels.

In the Transvaal may be seen many
beggars who disdain to walk and travel
over the country on excellent bicycles
A Belgian writing from the Transvaal
to a friend In Brussels, says:
ga certain proof that we are civilized
here is the fact that our beggars ride on
bicycles. often see them alight from
their wheels, which are of high grade
and ask persons for aims In the coolest
possible manner. The other day q
strong, healthy. good-looking young
woman about 20 years of age got OF her
bicycle as l was passing by and asked
me for some money, telling me that her
parents were very poor and had IA chill
dren, whom they found 1t very difficult
to support. IN. Y. Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-23
TURKISH RUGS MIsNoMER.
Those Sold in This Country as Such
Come from England and
French Makers.

There Is really no such thing as a
Turkish rug, despite the NAME" said a
large importer of oriental wares, reports
the Chicago Inter Ocean. "They are
called Turkish because they are mar
keted principally from ConstantinOple
although almost every one of them is
woven In realms outside those of the
sultan. They come from Arabia, Persia
Afghanistan and Beloochistan, and are
picked up by Mohammedan traders, who
get them from the natives for sacred i'm
ages and pictures of images. OF course
the Mohammedan faithful think that
these are made by their own countrymen
but as matter of fact they are manu-
featured largely in England and France
and are shipped to the orient from there
It would be certain death for an infidel
Christian to engage in such trade, and
even the Mohammedan trader frequent.
ly pays for it with his life.
after they have been bought from
the natives by these traders they are
packed on camels, and then begins the
journey overland to Constantinople
They have to travel in caravans fol
safety sake, and I have often seen as
many as 1870 camels In one caravan when
they arrived at Constantinople. Each
camel can only carry about 200 pounds
of rugs, and it often takes caravan six
months to reach Constantinople, so the
expense of transportation is a heavy one
Then they are shipped from Constants
nople to America, and it takes about q
days to reach New York.
'They have to pay import duty to the
sultan when they cross the frontier, and
then when they are exported they have
to pay another two per cent. five want
to inspect them before we ship them out
Of the country we have to pay 20 per cent.
so we ship them just as they come off the
camels' backs, in bales. Sometimes
when they arrive in this country we find
in shipment rug whose sacred en-
blems make it more valuable in Constan-
tinople than in America, for the rich Mo.
hammedans in that city are willing tC
pay almost any price for a prayer rug
that has certain of these sacred emblems
in its design. When we find such rug
we ship it back to Turkey and sell il
there, and make bigger profit than we
would in America"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-23
Boer Colony for Kansas.

Gen. William Fouche, Boer patriot,
is now Kansas farmer. He has pur-
chased quarter section of land near
Geneseo. in Ellsworth county, and has
taken possession Of the property. The
purchase by Gen. Fouche is said to
mean that Boer colony will be estab-
lished there. Gen. Fouche Is in cor
respondence with former companions
In arms who are still in South Africa.
and who have been waiting for Gen.
Fouche to find a suitable location be-
fore they came to America with their
lamiieo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-23
There % no Rochelle 9atto, Alum,
Limo or Ammonia in food made with
Calumet
Baking
PoWde or
-MoTlN THE BAKING POWDER TRUST
&c makes pure food
-e0TlN THE BAkiN0 POWDER TRUST
lt makes pure food

ing. While in the city he stopped at
the Hotel Blodgett, saying that the
best was none too good for him. He
departed Tuesday morning for the
north. -Marshfield Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-23
Candidate Tor Sheriff.

I hereby desire to announce myself
as candidate for the Office sheriff
subject to the action of the republican
county convention.
CHAs. LESTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-08-23
Easy to Polish
a Stove.
Easily Applied-No Odor-No Dirt

may seem odd to those who have never used
Sitter Stove Polish, but nevertheless, u - the
newest, easiest and most convenient method
known. Sitter Stove Polish Is put up In large.
round box with perforated top similar 70
pepper box. The polish never dries out and does
not require soaking In water before using.
There Is never any waste. It Is good to the last
pinch. It IL gently sifted on the stove, bKushed
with damp cloth and lightly rubbed with dry
cloth. A brilliant, jet black lustre Is obtained.
There II no odor, no dirty ssucers or pans, no
rusty boxes to cover. The Sitter box Is always
clean. Sitter Store Polish Is cheap. It costs
cents box. win polish moro stoves than three
times it, cost In any other polish. All dealers.