davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
NEW YORK CorrEE AND sUCAK

NEW YORK, August S.-COffee-Spot Rio firm: N" invoice, "A, Mild quiet; Cor dova, 91a @13.
 Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 9-1s; centrifugal. 96 test, l-l6 Molasses sugar 3 5-16. Refined firm.
 The market for coffee futures opened steady at an advance of , points and fol- lowing the call showed considerable ac- tivity and firmness on bullish Brazilian cables concerning the size of the present and prospective crops, while buying was also en- by the firmness of European and primary markets. Demand seemed to i'm prove as the session progressed. the firm ness having attracted fresh buying orders from commission houses with Cotton Ex- change connections, and in the afternoon prices reached an advance of 10@15 points Later prices eased off slightly under real izng. closing steady at an advance of . % 10 points: Sales. l32 250 bags
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09

Louisville & Nashville unified ls .. ..1o0x Manhattan consoi gold 4s 70. ..io5h Mexican Central "a 62h Mexican Central 1st Inc. .. 1Sk Minn. q St. Louis <s .... .... .... .. e6H Missouri, Kansas q Texas 4s .... .... s9A Missouri. Kansas & Texas Ends .... .. 78h National R. R. of Mexico consol ls .. 75
 New York Central general 3ks .... .. ssh New Jersey Central general 6s .... ..1S2x Northern Pacific { s.... .... .... .l0B h Northern Pacific 3s .4 ...... .... "A
 Norfolk & Western consol 4s .... ....f01k Oregon Short Line 4s & Partic. .... .. esk Pennsylvania conv. 3hs -... .... s7H Reading general 4s 92k St. Louis & Iron Mountain consoi 5s .ilsK St. Louis & San Francisco fg. 4s S1% St. Louis Southwestern 1sts .. 96h St. Louis Southwestern 1sts 96h Seaboard Air Line 4s 12k southern Pacific As .. .... .... .... ssx Southern Railway 5s ..116A Texas & Pacific 1sts ..1l7H Toledo. St. Louis & Western 4s 12h Union Pacific 4s .... .... ..105x Union Pacific conv. 4s ..l02k United States Steel 2nd 5s I6& Wabash 1sts .. .... ....117h wabash DeD. B. ..'. s'.. osn Wheeling & Lake Erie 4s .. .... .. 91h Wisconsin Central 4s .... Ssh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. August S.--In the spot cotton market there was but little doing: cloudy weather interfering with the inspec- ton of samples. The demand was light and only few small lots changed hands Factors were asking Mc above board fig ures. There are not 900 bales of cotton fin this city that could be delivered on con tract. the present stock consisting mainly of 1inters and stained. Sales, TOO bales inciud- ing $50 f. O. b. terms. Quotations un- changed
 Futures were steady at the opening and prices were 5GeS points up Liverpool was disappointing. but New York was very firm. Much was made by the bulls of the weather map. which showed heavy rains well spread over the belt. These were regarded as dis tinctly unfavorable and their effect was added to by numerous private dispatches telling of damage to the crop by excessive rains. This caused the weather short ele ment to run to cover and to send prices up Dn itself. So far ascould be seen, little profit taking by longs was indulged in and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
sr. LOUIS PROVTsIONs,

ST. LOUIS. August s.-F1our steady. Whiskey steady. 1.32h.
 Pork firmer: jobbing, 2.55.
 Lard lower: prime steam, 6. 20 Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, 8. 5o: clear ribs. $50; short clear, LOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.

NEW ORLEANS. August g. - Sugar strong: open kettle 2% 93 3-1s; open ket- tie centrifugal. 393s; centrifugal whites IA: yellows, 3N d4h: seconds 2A G3&.
 Molasses nominal: open kettle. 2o@25: centrifugal, 10@15.
 Syrup nominal. 20@25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS.

CINCINNATI. August s.-Flour steady. Bulk meats firm, ITS. Bacon firm. SIS. Whskey steady, 1.28. Sugar firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
H. z B. BEERS COTTON LETTER.

(By Private Wire to Caldwell. Ward & Co.)
 NEW ORLEANS. August s.-The market experienced an advance of 23 points for December contracts today. the improve ment being due to excessive rains in nearly all sections of the belt since Saturday and reports of boil worms and weevils becom- ing more numerous and more destructive throughout Texas were also Instrumental in influencing values to higher level. Lv- erpool was not encouraging at our opening. at one time being points down on futures and lower for spots, with sales of 6,0O0 bales but prices soon recovered their loss. closing points above Saturdays closing. America haing cabled unfavorable crop ac- counts to the English market. The wealth CT map showed the continuance of unsettled wet weather in all sections of the belt. es- pecially In the central and eastern districts. Official records of precipitation showed tor rential rains in Mississippi. Alabama and Georgia, while scattered showers were re- ported from States more westward. The trade was hoping for a return of fair weather with opening of new week. but in- stead had to face conditions that will un- doubtedly do serious damage if they last for any length of time. which is made pos sible by another forecast for local rains throughout the belt tonight Tuesday. Ac- cording to advices received at the bureau of The New Orleans Picayune in Jackson Miss, rains of the past week will have caused de- terioration to the extent of 10 to 20 per cent in that State. From other neighboring States are received complaints of too much moisture. of rust, of plant going to weed
 
 want of cultivation. while Texas Is suffering more than ever from ravages by insects There is some disappointment in failure of new crop cotton to show up in larger quan- titles than what is coming to market and as wet weather will tend to delay maturity of. the crop apprehension lest movement of new cotton be smaller than calculated upon for balance of month Is becoming all the greater.
 Manchester reports a good business in cloths and yarns. principally for China and as stock at Liverpool is much less than last year. and New Orleans and New York only holding 15,000 and 29,0o0 respectively compared with 167,000 and 37.000 one year ago. shorts have not the protection neces- sary to permit them to become aggressive; {; knowing this. longs are making the best of the situation by elbowing them on every opportunity An unfavorable weekly crop bulletin is expected tomorrow, our advices by private wire from all sections of the belt today reporting deterioration during past week. Spots In fair request, at prices firmer than Saturday. Sales TOO bales; to arrive. $50. Middling. 1ox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09

offerings were not free september opened points up at 9.75. sold up to .s9 and finally down to Q. s5 The market closed firm. showing net gains of HOBO points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS. August B. Cotton firm: sales. TOO. Ordinary, T 13-fs; good ordinary. SIS i; low middling. 9%; middiing 1o%; good middling. 10 1l16; middlng Fair. 10 1516. Receipts. 35T: stock, 2S. S44.
 GALyESToN.--Stcady: mfddling. 1Oh i: sales 20, receipts, 5s: stock. S,Sso.
 MOBILE E--Nominal middling. 10; re- peipts, 2: stock, 414.
 SAvANNAH.-Quiet: middling, 10%; re- ceipts. 517; stock 11.976.
 RLESTON.-Nominal; stock, 52l
 WILMINGTON.-Nomin receipts II; stock. 120.
 NORFOLK. 50; stock, 2O50
 ALTIMoRE-Nominal: middling II 25: stock, 64S
 BosroN-ouiet; middling. 10 45: re- ceipts, 2e1.
 PHILADELPHIA Steady: middling, 10. 90: stock, S2s.
 ST LOUIs.--ouiet; middling. 10%; sales e6: stock. BASS. ,.NEw YoRK-Cotton quiet. 10 s5: gross receipts, 100; seles, GOO; stock, ,34 6S2; ex- ports. to continent. 2,Ss3.
 Total today; Net receipts, 1000; exports, to Great Britain. 1,1s1; to continent, 2,ss3: stock. s3.5e4.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 1.491; exports, 10 Great Britain, 4.67s; to continent. e,ss3.
 Total since Sept. l. Net receipts 7,130,- 67O; exports. to Great Britain. 249S,079; to France, 69s033; to continent. 2591.s .s76; to Japan. 46195; to Mexico 2T.3Io
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
TJtai sales for the day, 839 200 shares
BONDS.

BONDS.
 United states refundng 2s. registered lo4N
 do coupon. -... -.- .l"7 iS Tinted States 3s. registered .... .lo4h Tinted States new 4s. registered ....13l
 do coupon. .... ... l5l '4 United States old Is, registered .lo6 r
 do coupon. ''-. '''' '''' .'.' lrb + Atchison adjustment Is 95 Atlantic Coast Line Is .... .... 9SB Baltimore & Ohio Is ..,. ,... .... .103A Baltimore & Ohio 3ihs ...- 9+b Central of Georgia 5s .... .... ..11OH Central of Georgia 1st Inc. .... .... SSh ChcsapealSs X Ohio 41ss ,... .... ....106H Chicago & Alton 15s .... .... .... 7S% Chicago B. X Quincy new 4s .... .... 97H Chicago NJ X St. Paul gen 4s .... 100 Chicago X Northwestern consol Is ..12S% Chicago R l. & P R. R. 4s .... .... 71h Chicago. R. I. & P. R. R. col. 5s .... .. SPA C. C. C, & St. Louis gen As ..10lA X Chicago Terminal 4s .... .... 1874 Consolidated Tobacco Is .... .... 63h Colorado & Southern 4s .... S3 E Denver X Rio Grande As LOOK Erie prior lien Is .s.. s... SS Fort Worth & Denver City lst .... ..1O3h Hooking Valley 4 las .1.s s.aA sA'.AAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
NEW YORK COTTON FUTIrREs.

NEW YORK, August Swallowing were the quotations on the Cotton Exchange to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Cash quotations were as follows

Ffour-Strong.
 wreat-No. : spring. l.O5G1 or; No. 3, s5 c O4; No. , red, 1.O1@1 .O21a. Corn-No. 2. 53% No , yellow, 551a Oats-No. ?, S1 + Q32: No. white. 33 !. O 35 No. 3 white, 33p33&
 Mess pork, per bbl., 12.40012.45. Lard. per 100 lbs, 6.7oerG 73h. Short ribs sides, loose, ! 90 Gi7 65. Short clear sides. boxed S.00@S25 Whiskey. basis of high wines. 2S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. NEW ORLEANS, August s.-cotton fu-
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

LIVERPOOL. August s.--Cotton futures opened quiet and closed firm. American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-09
TREASURY BALANCES.
MARINE NEWS.

WASHINGTON, August s.-Treasury bal Inces. $151. 096.631: gold. $44,313,615.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-17
Guropos 5erenkeGef.
9is @irren ant hent 8altau in 81.
menter 4afage.

Ses asstusmproatamm cefterrsids MmO 0taB.
Iaass-Wefsrabte 9sasesbotiaait-Gtm Sta:
Itsner ais Chef Der masesoutidsn eenSar'
mssts-Giaes srsB.a @atsrs tlsiner sobu.
Wsnn iid naibs @emiitber in einem
aqsrbinss i9per berftanbIiden Sptts
mismus Der ansenebmsn QOffnuns
9tnsabsn, na9 BEN bon idmmtlt9en
Grobmd9tsn aecspttrten Giterrtt4ti4s
4ufffden Reformprpgramm fir M&a3e'
bonten I'm beurisen Sabre BON fpaltens
Iaugen 3eitungsbert4ten iibsr nsue
Greuelfbatsn unb Mprb6rennereien auf
benz 9altan peri9ont gu bleiben, 10
btrftsn lie ii9 f4on jeBt zines 9efdbls
besbtr @ntsdui9ung f9per ertpebren
fbHnen. War Is friiber setpDbnlt9 Der
srfts laue Qsn3tpinb, Der bas rarhe
Rriegssef9rei dus Der 8erspiloniB bes
surppdff9en @ibpftens mad Norben
trug, 10 ssLen beuer bts 8ampffdnfaren
TN ttsfiten Dintes, aus Gts unb G4nse
bsraus, ms frtebli9e abal, oenn be-
rstts biefer Sage haben bic maaebOni.
idsn 4genten bes Snfursentenfibr.rs
Sorts @arafotp fir ben %. Mdra
1904 einsn nsuen Qufftanb protiomirf,
Snstpt4en bemiibt ii9 Der pom DIT,
Httsrratbe in Rom in ueberetnItims
Wnas nit benz @efprmprosramm Der
MS4ts gum Gbef Der maaebpnif6en
Genbarmerte ernanute italienii 9e Sc.
uera1eutnant De @tDrsis naa beiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-17

4yEftsn, Orbuuns In bas GAaos gu
8tnasn. 9stanntli6 bate f6 Ste
Afpr}s auf Drdnsen Der MG4te ent-
1@shben mifen, einen GurDpder auf
pm hintisen Noiten eines Gsnpars
N4tissg6sfh. in Mdasbonien 8u iisnsn.
sNSis Wabl fjel auf De Gipreis, stnsr
!hss 8sbtlbttitsn unb snergii9fen Off,
assrt beS italisntfAen Seeres. Die 1nf-
SaksM BITE isfnst barren, finb uberaNs
6Mu5iFte gnb srfprbsrn cine msbr uls
StRBAHllNs a9astroft.
0ethsr fNsinsn, neben benz etugsbcs
5snen Npltergeiinbsl bss 9altans, bic
!Ageusn 0anbaleute Be Giorsis btefem
9ssys 9Adttgtsit nod beionbers sri&pe.
ssn aR tppGeH. Dor Sturgeon tpetlts 8ps
I'D &arGfoin, bqs 9dupt Der bulgart.
3%eB MepplnsinnSrs, nsbft feinenl Qb.
1psGatsn Mi4ael Gsrbttotp in Stalisns
Daaptnpht, I'm ben General Miseiotti
WGttbdlbs bu btranIaHsn, bic Gi6rans
stssg Gypebt4ipu our 8efrsiuns Messs
heatsns bon Der Surfen6errfaaft su
4bssMbmsn, dbplt@ Der Expedition,
FE9s geflbafbt snr 8sit bes srte,
M@tarst Gen Rttegss tOmmanbirte.
3isfsz stpfite Sobn bss italtsuii4sB
WdtspHaibeIyp uib 9anbeHft6rsrs
Ha9i bus4 {etns pAantajtsi4su a6atep
anR Mprte 4dufts BON it4 rsbeu. Bet
&uph bBuHIra gum General ers
naiust, bat Ettfiptti Garibotbi bic
alfttfasae1na, a9eieser Der prsabsn1
III fsih nhb Asnht N4 tsst fsiaept Greis
3Gdayer5as haA @rieasnianb quo
sRsisseet Der Sarten." CT TT Elm Gess
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-02-17

OcjOdftss& aleuOer
9tODpfateit.
6. 3ittmar,
gde 5ulebeoe unb Suufon 9 StraBe.
Otto Staffet,
Hininler 48. 8%artpntann 9ebau0e
Mpntbefen.
..9nue Gtar'' 9lpotbete,
3l5 NlantO 8lasa.
&. u. Gbapa,
3l6-6l8 @eitegommerce~ StraBe.
StoUlpb 3reiE,
il9 Nlamlo Bla3a. gelepbon l2l.
Go. 6. SmngtinS,
517 GAIT 9outDn .StraBe.
s.. 9aiteber & SDbm,
507-609 8eftsg0mmerces G5traBe.
y. o. 3ncas,
TT Sub $ Nlnmo e StraBe.
The International Drug Co.
1903 IS Ftsgommerces straBe.
3,ur Die reimitem Srpgmeit.
saeelatttdt -grompte uno i6uelle ablistsrunsen
al isatm 5taottbeite. gtieorige Yreiie. Sci. 444.
as Is miro 8euti6 un0 Gugfil6 gsipro6el.
Mnftreit3er II. 3ecOrateur.
sSreS. Gmmmtert,
2f0 GltsgommercesStraB Gel. 235.
Udm : 8pmtraftur.
Sacpb Nagner,
Ban. llnttrasbmsr ano Romtrattor,
80 abams . StraBe o6er 8uil6ers CT.
DANCE, 8or 25.
Baabpi5 9anolmmg.
1se6amics' Vlaaiaa Will,
sadren, Genfter, SaIOuiten ,e., It.
l22 uu6 124 Gbenue o.
III. .D. Gabe, Gigent1amer.
0tc1cleS.
5. g. 9pbbS & gu.
Sitaeles uaO Gbort ; artifel.
Idrberei.
metropolitan Dye Works,
10 Noro : Nlamo = StraBe.
Re~inigung5s un6 &eparatur : 8erfitatt.
Reuer berbefferter SrodensBrDceB.
9em unb Sort.
W. g. 4ntts & Gp.
t220-1226 8eit~gDmmerceitr. Gel. 1895.
GerrensG d1meiOer.
gnatl u. 8mebm.
l08 Glo~MlamDsSt raBe,
TDOafs itttn SicDctes+
grDtaers & 8irSions.
PA Of<5ouftpn<S traBe. Sci. 1886.
Seid1em=S eftatter.
san ANTONIO UNDERTAKING { EMHALMIHG co.
401 OfsSouftDnsS traBe. Gel 1877.
zlzIK-SHELLEY UNDERTAKING co.
fl219-223RSt. Mars's StraBe.
Eelephon: Wltes III. ueues sos.
Seib Office. Sutpeliere.
s. 40. GmerIon & Co.,
l22 S0leoao : StrePe..
SeOers uang dbitb sWei61ft.
s.. Shilling,
8eftsgU sStrase.
3eibs Gtau.
Xalace Stberh Gtable.
l22ADlum <StraBe. Eel. 693.
NORTH STREET LIVERY STABLE,
III North Street. Selephon 2ll.
Simmang WiatraBen= Sabrif,
215 Norbe6lores.S traBe.
S. w. Tel. 869-3 r. s. A. Tel. 223.
YDlfterer.
q. W. NemSdb,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
MERRIAM PARK

A reception and entertainment was
given by the ladies of the Royal Arcanum
to the members Sof theS Merriam Park
council Thursday evening. The commit
tee in charge eensis#edssof Mrs. Andrew.
Henderson, Mrs James G.. Barwise, Mrs.
James Craig Mrs. John AZ E5Rrtfgan, Mrs.
D. A. Mathews; Mrs. H. S. Sumner, Mrs.
W. T. Watkins and Mrs. Ies eB lord.
The Young Peoples Mission Club of
Trinity NJ. E. Church WIN meet at the
home of Miss Nettie Morrison, 1899 St
Anthony avenue, Friday evening A hal
loween programme Will be given.
The St Paul Chapter Order Eastern
Star will give Halloween party Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. ]. G. Rob-
ertsons 1906 Feronia avenue.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. T. Adams and son
Frank, Of Elgin, Minn., who We're the
guests of +. G. Gibbs and family, of Rom
do street, have returned.
The gentlemen of Trinity M. E. church
will hold a social and business meeting
Tuesday evening at the homes of G. A.
Chaffee, Carroll street.
Mrs. E. H. Parne1l, the recent guest of
her sister, Mrs. Bruce Kline, of Mill
waukee avenue, returrled to Her home in
Lakota. n. D., Saturday.
The Misses Keyes. of Winoha, vino were
the guests OF their sister, Mrs. D. f.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
SALTWATER

=
!. Many of the society people of Stillwa :
ter attended the marriage of Lieut.. Ray
mond S. Pratt and Miss Margaret Duncan
at the First Presbyterian church Wednes-
day afternoon. 1t was a military wedding
and the interior of the church was dec
grated with a profusion of American flags.
The ceremony was performed by Rev f.
L. Palmer, rector of Ascension church.
Lieut.. Walter L. Grant, of st. Paul. Of
ffciated as best man and the bride was
attended by Miss Grace Gilbert, of How
ellis. Mich, and Miss Agnes Duncan. The
organ was presided over by Horace w.
Davis. A reception and wedding supper
occurred after the marriage at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Mary Duncan,
and Lieut.. Pratt and wife left in the even
ing for st. Paul, en- route for st. Louis.
Lieut.. Pratt who is a son of DR.. and Mrs.
w. HI. Pratt, of Saltwater, is stationed at
Fort De Soto, Tampa bay. Mrs. Pratt
was for several years a popular teacher in
the public schools of this city.
Miss Leona TriebeI was fourteen years
old on Tuesday and her friends celebrat-
ed the event in the evening by surprising
her at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A G. Triebel The evening was de-
voted to hearts.
Albert Edward Mcdonald, of ST. Paul,
and Miss Helen Frances Murray, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M: W. Murray,
Michaefs church Wednesday morning.
The Improved Order of Red Men gave
a dance in Woodman hall Tuesday evening
and it was a splendid affair, nearly 800
people joining in the pleasure of the even-
ing.
Edwin M Mosier was at Cloquet,
Minn., on Wednesday, where he attended
the marriage of Miss Pearl Dixon and
Lessene Smith, the latter of California.
Duncan Chisholm, who spent few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Nc
Grath, has returned to his home at Lake
Nebagamon. Wis.
Mrs. W. w Mcpherson, of Saltwater,
spent part of the week at Mankato,
where she attended a meeting of the
state librarians.
Miss Rose O'Neal and Miss Anna O'Neal
entertained number of their lady friends
at cards Tuesday and Wednesday after
moons.
Mr. and Mrs j. C. Caldwell entertain
ed at cards Thursday evening for the ben
eft of Iona council, Degree of Pocohon
tas.
Mrs. Frank E. Joy entertained the la
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
HAMLi.NE

The Alumni Association .of Hancock
School met Tuesday evening and elected
the following officers for the year: Presi-
dent. William MeCallum; vice president,
Clayton Avison; secretary Arthur Ander
son: treasurer, Cecile Cole. The association
will direct its. efforts to raising money to
equip a gymnasium IN the addition soon
to be built to Hancock, seehf9}ol4 seelhf}ol4 o,,,,
The Fortnightly club will meet with
Mrs. H. C. Behrens Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. l. Mrs. BehEens 4Xifl read a paper
on "The Norman Kings. and Mrs. A j.
Wallace one on Results of Conquest on
Language, Religion and Social Customs.
The conversation on "Heraldry and Fam
lily Names" will be conducted by Mrs
Hackney and Mrs. CaldWellc Miss Jennie
Kimball will be critic. 81 -. 7,
The Okiyfki club met Monday evening
with Miss Dolly Adams The following Of
flcers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Miss Lettie Rice; vice presi-
dent Miss Edith Wright; secrataTYNreas-
urer, Miss Pearl Miller.
The Mems Six O'Clock club met fin the
church parlers last Monday evening. Talks
were given by James p. Markham s. A.
Farnsworth and Nfrs.rW. Eg -Bramhan.
The w. C. T. U. viii give an entertain
ment in the NJ. E. church Tuesday even--
ing. The OTpheuS quartette Will sing ana
Miss Elinor Miller will give readings.
Mrs. H. NJ Evans entertained at dinner
Friday evening for Mr., and Mrs. James
Evans, Spokane, WASH, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Evans, Minneapolis.
Miss Jeanne Wright, who spent the
summer with her sister, Miss Edith
Wright, has returned to her home IN
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. A. j. Meachem, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Mont
gomery, will return soon to her home in
California.
Mrs. H. w. Babbidge will entertain the
LADIES' Guild of Epiphany Episcopal
ar foT 9ffQTn0On
Mrs. w. s. Van Meter entertained the
past week Mrs. E. Maxson. Minneapolis,
and Miss Nettie Belden, Austin.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Knox Church
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Parks,
of st. Anthony avenue.
The preparatory classes of Hamline uni
evening at Masonic hall.
Mrs. H. w Marshall is entertaining Mrs.
A. Gillmeister and son and Mrs. E. A.
Laver, of Milwaukee.
Mrs. Fred Cravens, the recent guest of
Mrs.. S. E. Gordon has returned to her
home in Denver, Col.
Mrs. A j. Wallace is entertaining Mrs.
Della McCulloeh and children. Of Winnie
bago City.
The w. H NJ. S. of the NJ. E. Church
will meet in the church parlors Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. L. G. Lewis has recently entertain
ed Mrs. William Cross, of Winnipeg.
Mrs. Charles H Heines, of Olivia, spent
part of the week with her mother.
Mrs Foster and daughter, Taylor ave-
nue., have returned from Rochester.
The Misses Elmer entertained informal
ly Monday evening.
Mrs Sydney White is entertaining Mrs.
Hedges. of Saco, Mont.
Miss Grace Stanley has returned to her
home in Omaha.
Miss Belle Holley has returned from
Cumberland Wis.
Mrs; G. E. Atkins has returned from
Elk River
Mr. ]. E. Rounds has returned from
Boston.
Miss Cora Wiles has returned from Ex-
celsior.
Miss Esther Colby has returned to Plain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
The VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty


Nearly everybody knows that charcoal IS
the safest and most efficient disinfectant
and purifier in nature, but few realize fife
value when taken into the human system
for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that the more yo1
take of it the better. 1t is not a drug aft
all, but simply absorbs the gases and i'm
purities always present in the Stoma cl1
and intestines and carries them out of the
- Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking, or after eating onions
and other odorouS vegetables.
Charcoal effectuaIly clears and improves
the complexion, it %hitens the teeth and
further. acts as natural and erninently
safe cathartie.
seelleet in the stomach and bowels; it dis
infects the mouth and throat from the poi
son Of catarrh.
or another, but probably the best char
coal and the most for the money is in
StuaTts Charcoal Lozenges; they are COM
pesed of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal. and other harmless antiseptics
in. tablet form, OF, rather in the form of
large, pleasant tasting Iozenges. the char
coal being mixed with honey.
The daily use of these loZenges will
soon tell in much improved Condition
of the general health, better complexion
sweeter breath and purer blood and the
beauty of it is, that no possible, harm
can result from their continued use, but
on the contrary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking of the
benefits of charcoal, says: Il advise Stu
arts Charcoal Lozenges to all patients
suffering from gas in stomach and bowels
and TO clear the complexion and purify
the breath, mouth and throat; I also be-
lieve the liver is greatly benefited by the
daily use of them. they cost but twenty
five cents a box at drug stores, and al
though in some sense a patent preparation
yet believe ! get more and better char
coaf in, Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than
in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets