davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia - Flour steady; winter
snperfne. SS6563.90; Penna. roller,
clear. s4.90G51O: city mills. fancy,
S6.2O6625. Rye -four steady; per bar
rel. $40 Wheat firm: No. Penrl.
red. new. Sl.I11aGl12. Corn steady;
No. ? yellow. local, SIC. Oats firm
No. , white, clipped. &c; lower
grades. 34c. Hay firm; No timothy.
S14015 Pork firm: family, ST. Reef
steady: beef hams. S23G24. Live pou-
try frm: hens. lie. old ROSTERS. &C..
Dressed poultry firm; choice fowls
13c.: old ROSTERS, 9i2c Butter steady,
creamery. soc. Eggs firm; New York
and Penna.. SIC. per dozen. Potatoes
steady. new. 55G60c per bushel.
Baltimore-Wheat strong; spot con
tract. $ll1la011l5s: steamer No. :
red. sl.040l04h; southern, by sam
ple. 97c.GS11l2; southern, on grade,
99hc. 0$l11Is. Corn easier; spot new;
steamer. 1914 a 49c.; new southern
white corn. 46A051Ac.; new southern
yellow corn. asa d51Ac. Oats firm:
No . white. 3515c; No 2 mixed, 50 ls
G35%c. Rye dull; uptown No. 2 west
ern 9Oc Hay steady; No. / timothy,
S14G145O, No. I clover. mixed, $40
f250. Butter steady; fancy imitation,
i9G Zoe: fancy creamery, 26hG27c.;
fancy ladle. l7dlSc.; store packed, IA
GI6c. Eggs firm; per dozen, 33c.
New York-Butter strong, common
IN extra creamery. 17q27c.; do. held
I9G24c.: do. state dairy. l5q25c.; do
renovated. 10000; western factory,
common to choice. 13G1615c.; western
imitation creamery. common to choice,
15IhG 2Oc. Cheese firm; state full
cream. small colored fancy. he; do.
late made colored. choice, lie; do. fair
to good. 1OGlOhc; state full cream.
small white. fancy. 12c.; do. late made
white. choice. lie; do. large colorod
and white. fair to good, 9G9hc.; do
moor. SGSAc.; skins, Shqasc. Eggs
Arm state. Penna. and neafVy fancy
Selected white, extra, S0GS4c.; choice,
3ST36c,: mixed extra fancy. 1885,,
western finest selected, 31Q32cA do.
average best. SOC; southerns. 22g3Oc.;
refrigerated. 18622hc Live poultry
steady: western chickens. lie; fowls,
iSc. turkeys, 12dl3c. Dressed pou!-
try easy; western chickens. lao be;
fowls iOGlc.; turkeys, l5g1Sc: Po-
tatoes steady: Long Island, N.75gs,
state and western, 1850 l.55; Jersey
sweets. s2G3.25. Cabbages steady; fiat
Dutch. per 100 head, s2q3.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10
sorrHERN REPREsENrATION IN
CONGRESS

1t seems so us that many OF the
leading Southern Democrats are I'M
duly apprehensive about the pro
posed action OF the Republicans In
reference TO cutting down Southern
representation 10 Congress in those
States where negro suffrage has been
restricted by constitutional enact
ment. The most recent and radical
proposition upon this question is
that OF Representative Jno. Sharp
William in a speech delivered at
Spartanburg, S. c., on Friday last,
in which he proposed that If South
ern representation be rendered as
contemplated by the Republican
platform, formulated at Chicago just
prior 80 the recent election, the
Southern people should continue to
elect their usual quota OF representa-
sives. and ii these were refused ad
mission as members of the National
House, and Congress undertook to
redistrict the offending Southern
States. these States should elect rep
resentatives pledged beforehand not
to take their seats or draw their sal
aries until the Supreme court had
settled the controversy. The South
ern people have great faith in Mr.
Williams as leader OF the minority IL
| Congress and as a statesman, but h'
will find many prominent men OF th'
South who will not endorse this pol
icy, even if the occasion for such &C
tion should ever occur, but in oul
judgment the plank in the RepublI
can platform looking to reduction o
Southern representation was only
"a piece OF political buncombe, place.
in the platform for purpose, which
has been accomplished; that its use
fulness isl at amend and that it is nov
dead letter. At least let us moi
undertake to cross a bridge until w
reach it, and our Judgment is that
this is one of the bridges we vii
never have TO cross.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10
Local Markets

Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 bro.l
Wheat $1.O5 &c $l.l5, corn, new 80 to
80; old GO; meal, 81 30 to 81 lao per 100
eats, 40 to 45; fowls Qive), 8 to 9
chickens, live, s TO 10; ducks, live, 8 t.
9; turkeys, II to 49, lard, IL to II
Spring chickens, 5 to 10 per pound
turkeys, dressed, II to l6;live, II to b
eggs, ~ to %, butter, 10 TO 20
hams, Ia to II; sweet potatoes
SOC 10 zoe; Irish potatoes, loo
20 soc; beef 3 TO 81; pork ,5h to 81; veal,
~ to 3; lambs $3.50 to $3.50; hides
green to 8; hides dry 8 to 10: salted
lidee, 7 to s; bsled hay sl5 TO $ls per
ton
Leaf Sumac-55 to so per 100.
Wool-Unw washed. % to %; washed,
% to 26.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10

Emperor William, of Germany, in
receiving the representative OF the
republic OF Cuba complimented the
young republic very highly, and said
it had made admirable progress since
it's independence. Uncle Sam will
have to shank the Emperor for the
compliment as the independence OF
Cuba was the work OF Uncle Sam.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10

Mrs. Smell was divorced for the
fith time in Chicago Saturday and
it was so farcical that the Judge
could not refrain his condemnation.
lie declared that "Mrs. Smell, or Lay
man or whatever her last name is at
present, has turned married life into
opera bouiffe." Bus notwithstand-
ing the divorce mill grinds on.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10

Il is rather comforting to know
that the Republic of Panama is ami
cably adjusted and our peace and
quiet are no longer threatened from
shat quarter. Secretary Taft, as the
representative OF the President, went
down and adjusted matters and She
clouds OF discomfort have passed
away. The truth is, Secretary TAFT
agreed to allow Panama to have
what rightly belonged to her, and
Panama is to do the right thing by
us. 1t is said to be settled upon tht
basis that fright robs no one.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10
CONGRESSIONAL.

Congressman Hay says If a public
building bill is passed at this session Of
congress he expects to have Incorporated
q the bill an appropriation Tor new
pOstofice at Winchester. 800
Senator Lodge introduced a bill TO
authorize the President to appoint fifteen
oersons OF experience in historical re
,sarch. to be known as the United States
Historical Commission. These commits
sioners shall serve without remuneration
1eyond expenses. Provision is made for
the appointment of q secretary at 3d.
800 a year and other clerical assistance
The purpose Of the commission is to col
.ect from public aTchivts and priyat
manuscript collections abroad and 10 the
United States abstracts or copies OF i'm
portant documents illustrating Ameri
an colonial life
The Senate held q short session Thurs
day and adjourned until Monday. AD
attempt to secure consideration oil tht
cure food bill was defeated.
Mr.. Tillman brought the case OF W. d.
Crum, the colored man nominated toT
collector oil Charleston, 5. e., into prom
,nence by asking for report from The
Committee on Judiciary as TO the status
-lf recess appointments, such as tha'
made In Crum's case in the first and sec
md session OF the present Congress.
THE HOUSE
The House was in session FIVE hours
and fifteen minutes, and had under con
sideration the legislative appropriation
bill. The Civil Service Commission was
denounced by Republican leaders. and q
proposed increase in the salary OF tn
commission was defeated. The salaries
of committee steDographers were cut
from So 900 TO SO, 900, and other change
in the bill were made An attempt wa
made on expenditures for the Congress
ional Library.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10
ADDRESSES ON EDUCATION
Timely Papers Read Before the Co.
operative Commission at Norfolk.


Three important sessions-mOrnirR
afternoon and evening-were held Wei.
nesday in Norfolk by the Co.operati'e
Education Commission Of Virginia. Gov.
Montague presided at two OF thesei Sous,
and Attorney General Anderson at one.
At the morning session. DIR. Mitchell,
Richmond College, read paper on ~ lee
Enrichment OF Rural Life In Virginia "
Papers were also read on the following
subjects
1.-The Value of the Public School ard
the Duty of Each Citizen in Making l.
More Efficient Hon. W W. Stetson, oil
Maine; "The Public Schools and The
Higher Education OF Women DR.. W
W Smith, president of Randolph. Macon
Woman's College, Lynchburg; "Educa
ton and the Jamestown Exposition,
by W. II. Manning; Preventive Medi
cine-A Study in Education" Dr.. L. T.
Royster, of Norfolk; The Outlook ial
Public Education Virginia. DR.. j. W
Southall; The Press and the Public
Schools" W S. Copeland, Of Richmond
DR.. c. L. Vawter, OF the Miller Manua
Labor School, delivered the op'ning al
| uftb5 III tnt cNthiub uccri'u' hubtto0N
were delivered by Dr. Denny, OF Wash
ington and Lee University, on VIVA
the Higher Institutions Nav DO Tor tn
Public Schools and by Bishop Ran
Idolph, on The Church aud the Publi
Schools" by X A. Dobie, Of Norfolk, oil
"Norfolks Educational Advance.
AT an educational rally, at Suifoll
Wednesday NIGHT. the following person
made addresses: DR.. F. W. Boatwrighi
Richmond College; D. l.. Pulliam, an
Rev. DR.. James Cannon, OF Blackston
Female Institute.
At similar meeting In Smlthhel
speeches were made by President }. /
Jarman, OF the State Female School; W
d. Smith, Scott county, and Il. {
Stearns, president Of the State Teachers
Association.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10
live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg-Cat-
tie lower; choice, $5.SO95;6O; prime,
S5G525. Hogs active; prime heavy,
Ks 7OG SIS; mediums, $5.60q565;
heavy Workers. $555Q565; light York
ers. s5.40Q5.50; pigs, s5.2OG5, 40;
roughs. $4G425. Sheep steady; prime
wethers, $43OQ450; common. sheep,
SIG2; spring lambs, s406;25; veal
calves, $7d175 per 100 pounds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10

The Laurel md } Democrat covets
she distinction Of being the original
Bryanite for the next Presidential
race. 1t comes out for Mr.. Bryan
and places his name at its masthead.
The Democrat ought TO know that
it is too early for Presidential candi-
Iates for 1908.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10

A Mr.. Harris in the Mississippi pa
pers tries very hard to justify Gov.
yardaman In his insulting message
TO MIR. Roosevelt, but fails entirely.
The fact IL, there is no justification
for the act, and what he thought
would be popular thing is almost
universally condemned, as it should
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10

It is stated that Senator Stone, OF
Missouri, must have known before
the election that his State was going
Republican-not by any thing he
said, but by some things he did prior
to the election. He knew if the State
went Democratic Senator Cockrell
would be returned to his seat in the
Senate, and if it went Republican he
would lose his seat, and knowing
this, before the election took place
he fled his application for Senator
CockrelIs desk, which is more eligible
than the one he now occupies, and 1t
is said he will occupy Senator Cock
rell's present seat after the 4th OF
next March. From this incident
mainly it is argued that Senator
Stone knew Missouri was going Re-
publican.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10

Russia insists that Gen. Kuroki If
dead and Japan insists that he is
not. An American newspaper man,
who has just arrived in this country
from the seat of war, declares that
he is still living and driving the Rus
sjans back. OF course we believe the
nawsnaper man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10

A burglar was shot in Maryland
the other night by a woman. lie
was not killed, but badly wounded.
He seems to- be convinced of one
tbino: II q woman can't shoot as
accurately as man, when she hits a
fellow IL hurts as badly as it would
n "a man had done the shooting.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10
FARMERS SHOULD ORGANIZE.

Some time ago, in commenting
upon the success OF the farmers
organization on the Eastern shore
of Virginia, we advised the farmers
everywhere, who were engaged III any
particular line OF agriculture, to or
Qanize for the purpose vi securing
fair prices for their produce. The
success attending the management
OF the Eastern Shore Produce EX'
change clearly demonstrates the
practicability OF such organizations
Il has been said that it was impossl-
BILE to organize the farmers, chiefly
because they we're engaged in such a
variety OF agricultural enterprises
but this argument does NOS hold
good in the light OF the success at
tending the efforts OF the Easter
Shore farmers. These men are en-
uaeed in truck raising, and If there
"a anv one class of farmers which
would be difficult TO Organlzeit Is The
truek raiser. There are ten men en-
gagged in trucking TO every one man
Engaged In raising wheat and corr
and cattle and hogs, ami the Other
usual farm crops, at least IN The
Fast, and IL is infinitely easier TO or
ganize a small number OF men than
large number.
The business OF the Eastern Shore
Produce Exchange is managed along
the same lines as the great trusts OF
the country manage their business
but its object is far different, for 1t
enriches the many at the expense o.
a few. while the other trusts enrich
the few at the expense OF the many
This farmers trust grew out OF con
ditions which we're rulnous, ana
which had brought the farmers, now
living in affiuence, 10 abiect poverty.
Is has completely reversed these con-
ditions, and fits success Is an oblact
lesson to farmers all over the coun-
try. The recent report OF the Seere-
tary OF Agriculture TO the President
OF the United States clearly demon
states the necessity OF organic Ation
among the farmers. de says the
farmers during the present year have
produced FIVE billion dollars worth oil
wealth, and it is certain that out OF
that enormous production they have
saved comparatively little Tor them
selves. Tie socalled captains Of
industry" have CLEANED where the
farmers have sowed.
This is due entirely to lack OF or
ganization. If such organizations
had existed among the farmers OF
the country engaged in similar lines
OF agriculture as that OF the Eastern
Shore farmers, they would have re
tanned for themselves from two to
three times as much ofthis enormous
production as they have retained IN
der present conditions.
Therefore let the farmers organic.
1t makes no difference where the
movement begins. 1t may as well
start here as anywhere, and when
once fairy started, we have no fear
in predicting that some, at least oil
the captains OF industry" will be
found among those who till the soil.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10

Senator Depew has no idea OF being
caught mapping. 1t is said ne has
90 Republican members OF the Legis-
lasure pledged to him, and he Is at
work on tho other two.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10

Select your Christmas presents from
Headquarters. Norris, the ieweler sno
optician, has the largest aud mcst com
piete stock ever shown in Fredericks
burg, and his goods will satisfy the m "st
iastidious.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-12-10

Diamond and Pearl Brooches.-fou
will find the line at Norris, the leweler
and optician, fully up TO date. his stock
ia full Of good things, especially in mod
crate price goods.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
RAIN iiAD Bio VALUE
Prominent Farmer Says Last Nights
Shower was a Big Thing.

Few persons realize the value Of
such rain a. we had last night sud
q prominent farmer To Pass reporter
today. III this rain was distributed
over the whole county equal 10 amount
to what fell ia the yicini! Of Carthage.
ms it probably vas, its value to tHe
county 10 dollars and cents MAS very
large. In fact he mo experienced
would fiud tia hard task to sde.ermine
how big the figures would be To express
Il value 10 dollars AID cents Ccndil-
ious were in just that shape whore mois
ture was baiIy needed for everything,
and lack Of it would soon DO harm.
Now that it il here, II not Cnly does the
wheat good. but every coming crop, and
puts the ground IN good shape for pIoN
log and working Seld m has rain
been more opportuRe. "--Press
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
Boston Posi- Olfice Robbed.

4. W. Box was up from Boston We'd
nesday ana Informed US OF II robbery
which occurred iu tnat burg Monday
night.
Thieves broke INTO the store Of Nall
q Box in Inca the pos, office IL located.
Lnuauce Wa, < me-. ~ breaking cut a
wIuuow. NCtuIug III ,Lt sto was dis
Ia Dcu uut uUOut elsht collars ~ cash
auu tWciye or nIleeu dOilais Ia STAN =
were taken num the lOst tlhce. IL -
supposed that two men GIu the work
ahu that they were frightened away be-
fore they had II chance u take anything
lron tne stu.e.
Iue ryOuery WAS uu, discovered until
the next morning and tuen the officers
here we're notified. Sheriff HARLOW
went "a, once u Boston auu rIoou
huunu- NrTu procured IrUm GJiucu OIty
Too uUgs Iouoweu "a IraIl north from
Buslvu lor u mlle and naf wrera It Is
SUPPOSED Tue thieves ndu ng waning
aud mauu tncIr getaway. Iueio seem =
10 De no cue t. ther iucutly. Lamar
Republican.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
Poal!ry aud pc. Stosk Association
Met Saturday Afternoon.

40 enthusiastic meeting OF the Ja.-
PER County Poultry aud Pet stock A.
S .c,alun ,t, H.Iu Sru.I y afternoon
ga ,I'cJIn,y cJntg loom Tuh mean!
a.. ,Lr mrmurr> present. Inc cou-tt-
tuuou .uu g.! ia"s us drafted o! tDe
comm e.. SO. 4rproVcu.
IEc u.4.,,.. cJum,t,or CON. .os 4 -.
{, a Dmr., / 1. naiI, . a. Dugrr
q. ". ash, /. / shannon, ". <
Tnoma-. l.. IA rrusnrt aud +. /. Nili-
iams wu meet Ihurauay to decade utJn
ptaus ior r.ising money lor the eNntD.
IJlun - C.r,Da,e u,Xj NJ,emDcr. Incy
el, y.u u4yu ,'u cI,I1ru duU nlrr, u,uts
w'h e suUscurtiuu paper auu 40 DOUBT
win mect wth success.
~. ,. .LUm -. 81. 5miou Juuu
.4...s ..ap %. ~ D.I.ki,. "trs ma"r
memu,rr uI tle association. Each
mom.,r is taking a personal il teresJ Ia
tI affairs Of the association, .NAich
assure oue of the best exhibition of
a, cy poultry and pet stock eve, heId
IN the comfy Z tHl thugc Democrat
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
COLUMN
Conducted by the W. &. I. L.

Las. week We said there was class
Of good people who believed that the
only VA! tu check the liquor traffic was
To ucr it UJurr stale coutrui.
ihr.c as tnatupr class oi equal! good
UOplr Who say We dU not believe IN pro
hiUllIou, We urIIevr ~ education; If you
lrJmbiduursts want to destroy the
nDu,r lruilic yOu must educate the DU, IS
Uuu -Iris 10 avoid au alcoholic drnEs
and when !Ou have done that, you VIII
have wUu the victory over king alcohol.
Education undoubtedly makes mru
auu women sJruDge. to- resist -mpta-
tlUu, but cue ni,,O,y uf Tue world SHOWS
tnL cduct.iuu IS 40, atNty, - sure sale
guagu against uNu. III ali preI -ssiUus
aUnty, wuU IA spite ui All their RuOWI.
cus" have L,c,me victims " the eva
aU,uy t.Cm. Laws as Wc.I as UooEs ana
schUulruuuIs are ,uuCatIye IN their 10
tiucucr, and this Is Nhat some people
overlook. \ gicdt man bus sand that
the Jaw Is our scnOOimaster. 1hIa
should sea sc.t evident truth and yet
man! good ? uple tan to recOgulze TINS
fact. Al restrictive moral laws are OF
this character. VINO can estimate the
nflueuco OF tho moral law upon our
characters and yet uine ol the ten are
proAIUidyo, Sucn laws make for right
tUusHtsa.
Equally trLa it is that SOM laws make
lur eyIl ca lhts kind are laws which
@Iyeu legal standing TO What Is wrong
La"s irsunzin- the liquor taallIc euuc
ate bJ!s auu strIs To uuuk, uecause they
make iusatoir thu saloon Wherr Leauy
all The drurkarLs are mace,
We believe that an education should
ue u toHer Of strength to us owner, but
II must us san al around educa Iou. II
II Is uot, 1t Is nota sale guard to las
poescssor again evIl. Al imperfect
education does not necessarily make oue
honest or ylrluous.
BuI, however great for good Il thorough
euucnllon may be as wise peopIo We
snuuIu uot 4,iyr AZ existence tU u t,altc
wAoSe only result Is 10 Cesuoy all me
value that complete euuratln shsuid
TOO 10 e.cu Of US, AMI that Is wnat the
iquur traffic AIMS to do.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
r qures 400 Days 10 Sw,ep Agri-
cultural Bui ding

Thirteen months and five days would
be required fer one man to sweep the
foor ot the AgricnItlre bui ding ut tge
Worlds Fair. THIS means THAT o.
would taEe onr mao twenty days 40
sNcep the sglcn o,;lp.'I b, tha Mis-
syuri agricultural exhibit OF that sit
would require force Of twenty men
sweeping continuously to keep tue
Missouri space clear of rubbish. Tue
bulk OF the space, however, viii be &c
with exhibits, SO that it is estimated a
force OF tea mcn clu sweep the Missouri
space 10 one night. AT this rate II wlll
neccssitaIe force OF zoo men lo sWcv..
the agricultural building each day dur.
lug the Worlds Fair.
The Missouri state exhibit ia agricul
ture occupies 2j,OJJ squ 'r' feot OF f.oor
space. DR.. IL j. Waters, Suprriuteu
dent in charge Of the slate exhibits say s
that the Missouri show vii snrpa,s al
others in matter OF qusiily ns well as ~
prominence of position aud IN cxteut of
space occupied,
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
oold Cause Pnsumorla.

One Of the most remarkable cases Of n
cold, deep-seatrd on the lungs, causing
pneumonia, Is that Of Mrs. Gertrude T..
Fenaer, Marion. Ind, who was entirely
cured 10y the use of One Minute Cough.
she says: "Ihe coughing and stralning
so weakened me that | rau down 10
weight from lIS to 92 pounds. | tried
number of remedies to no avail until
| USED One Minute Cough Cure. Four
bottles of this wonderful REMEDY cured
me entirely of the cough, strengthened
my lungs and restored me to my normal
weight, health and strength" Sold by
}. N. SchoCier.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
NOTICE!

All persons indebt-
ed in any way to the
Estate of e. A. Has
tings are requested to
call at the store lately
occupied by deceased
and settle their in
debtedness with the
agents Gully qualified
to close up the business
o: dece ased.
NJ. II. & {. W. TR0TT,
AGENTS.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

"Just in tue nicN of time our little boy
was saved" writes Mrs ". Watkins of
Pleas ,ut City, OAiO. "PL-u nJnia naI
played sad havoc with him apd a terrible
cough set 10 Desidcs Doctors treated
him, but he grew worse every day. At
length we tried Dr. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, aud our darling was
saved. He's nov sound, and well. "
Ever hody ought 10 know, it's the only
cure for coughs, Gods ard an Lung dis
eases. Guaranteed by Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
Innan,inatoty RhsuuIntIr1 -
GurSd.

William ShaiTer, a brakeman Of De IN
son, Ohio, was confined TO his ed 70
several weeks with inflimmatory rheu-
matism. 81 used many remedies" he
says "Finally 1 sent 20 McCaw's drug
store for bottle Of Chamberlain Pain
Balm, at which time vas unable 10 use
hand or foot, and 10 one week 5 time was
able to 20 10 work as happy as a clam, "
Ftr sa.o by HrLb B.os.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

Gather the roses of health for your
cheeks,
While the parks are shining with dew,
Get on. in tue morning early and bright
by taking Rocky Mountain Tea at uiSht
j X. Schrolpr.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

experience in nothing but the buggy business farmer
figure where they and
p point Remember
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
Now is the time to buy
you Underwear. Buy it
at the Jasper Racket Store
Shoes Al Bright.

Have just received complete line OF
Clover Brand Shoes. All sizes. Come
and see them aud get prices.
j. f. BRIGHT.
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17
,On Ever Placed Before the Farmers Of jasper

1t has No COMPETITION there being compare with E
THE MlLBCRN WAGON WILL STAND THE
WAGON, the COLUMBIA BUGGItS ROCK
u" DEERlNG HARVESTING MACHINERY, AFRAID
COMIEllON o and
TO give you better goods and better thing anyone
The Jasper news., 1904-03-17

Take your Poultry, Game and
Furs to |. Bowman. He pays the
top price at all times