davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-22

Comb aud Brush Sets.
Manicure Sets
t.adloa Dressing Toilet Eeth.
Photograph Albums.
Glove iuAgn.
Handkerchief Boxes
Military Brushes In sets.
shaving Sets
safety RBzurH. The Star. M 500
Turrey'u Safety Razor. sl.25.
The Real safety Razor $3.50.
The Gillette Safety Razor. sa.2S.
Gentlcmen's Travelling Sets.
Collar and Cuff Boxes.
smoking 8stH
cigar Cases.
iufAni sets
Mirror sets
Tfiplicafe MlrrorR
Pine Hair brushes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14

Rev. s. WoIcott Linsley of Winsted will preach in St. Pauls church Wednesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
WALLlNGFORD

Saturdays recorded real estate trans fer was, heirs of Mary J. Becroft to Fernando w. Blinn, half acre of land on North Main street.
 Stainer's "Crucifixion" will be given by St. St. Paul's choir. on Tuesday, March p
 Saturday was the sixteenth annivers- ary of the beginning of the great bliz- gard of 1885,
 The Yalesville school will reopen this morning, having been closed since Miss Houghs death.
 The new timetable on the railroad which went into effect yesterday does not affect any trains stopping at this station.
 The ice storm proved too much for the old town clock, which had to take days rest.
 The Cook Hill District school will re- open to-day, after having been closed on account of scarlet fever.
 Geoge E. Dickerman has returned from trip to Florida.
 Attorney and Mrs. o. H. D. Fowler are home from Boston.
 William Bull of Philadelphia was the guest Saturday of M. E. Cook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN As-
 SOCIATION.

During the spring term at the Young Women's Christian association, begin ming to-day, March IA, classes will be conducted as follows:
 Monday afternoon-Class in cookery.
 Monday evening Classes in cookery, physical training, dressrnaking, efnbroi- dery, and German.
 Tuesday evening Glasses in cookery, physical training, attendants, shirt waist, and French.
 Wednesday morning-Classes in phy- sical training and attendants.
 Wednesday fternoon-Cookery and dressmaking classes; basketry Wednes- day evening.
 Thursday afternoon Dressmaking, physical training and cookery classes.
 Thursday evening - Plain sewing, cookery, physical training and English.
 Friday ternoon-Sewing and phy sical training classes. Friday evenng-C Cookery, dressInakng, g, and attendants classes Saturday morning-C Classes in physic- al training and sewing for children. Applications may be received now for an outdoor class in sketching, to be opened later. A few more may also be admitted to the other classes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince x Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14

Chicago and Eastern Illinois prefer red, 11-2 per cent, payable April |, books close March F.
 Chicago and Northwestern preferred, 2 per cent, payable April 1, books close March F. Chicago Telephone, 21-2 per cent, payable March March 31, books close March 25. Consolidated Gas, N. Y, 2 per cent, payable March 15, books close March 25. Delaware and Hudson, 3-4 per cent, payable March 15, books close February 25.
 Diamond Match, 2 1-2 per cent, paya- ble March 12. books close February 27. International Paper preferred, 1 1-2 per cent. payable April l, books close March IS. International Silver preferred, l per cent payable April l. books close Mar. | 2,
 K. c. Ft. S. & M. pref. 1 per cent, payable April 1, books close March 17. Manhattan Elevated 21-2 per cent, payable April 1, books close March Il. | Mergenthaler Linotype 2 1-2 per cent, payable March 31, books close March 15. l National Biscuit 1 per cent, payable i April 15 books close March 29.
 National Lead pref. 13-4 per cent, payable March 15, books close Febru- ary 26
 New Haven Iron & Steel 15c., payable March 21 books close March 10. New York and Harlem 2 per cent, payable April 1, books close March 15. I New York, New Hevn and Hartford R. R. 2 per cent, payable March 31, books close March 19.
 Old Colony Railroad per cent, pay able April 1, books close March 19. l New Haven Gas Light per cent, payable April 1, books close March 16. | Standard Oil $16, payable March 15, books close February 19. | Swift & Co. 9-4 per cent, payable l April il, books close March 23. l un. Gas. Imp. 2 per cent. payable April 15, books close March S1.
 Union Pacific payable April 1, books close February 23.
 United States Leather pref. 1 1-2 per
 cent, payable April 1, books close Mar. l12
 Utica and Black River 3 1-2 per cent,
 payable March 30, books close March
 Is.
 l Western Union Telegraph 1 S-4 per
 cent, payable April 15, books close | March IS. ] Union Bag and Paper 1 3-4 per cent,
 payable April 15, books close March 16 ', Fair Haven and Westville S-4 per
 cent, payable April 1, books close Mar IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
DO YOU KNOW

That the proyident Life and Trust Co.,. of Philadelphia issues GENERAL ENDoW. MENT POLICIES at age 37 and under for lower premiums than whole life policlesi Well. such is the factl For proof, send for rates, giving exact age.
 T. E. DAVIES. Agent,
 674 State Street.
 New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
CAL FINANCIAL NOTES
ATUREs OF INTEREST FOR
 L0CAL INVESTORS.

bosfts of Trolley Stock Coming in xtenstvely --The New Haven Roads cceipss- Gas company stock Ad- .ncing-The Dividend Hist.
 lew York, New Haven and Hartford .lroad Co. stock is rather weaker in hpathy with the rest of the market, ling sold from 19o 1-2 to 1s9 If, clos
 at 190.
 Ieposits of the stock of the Fair Ha-
 and Westville Railroad Go. have <ie in freely. The company, until Srch 20, issusing certificates of deposit
 the stock. After the 20th of this lnth the deposits will be made at the ee of the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. X scrip receipts representing bonds ! fractional portions of bonds. These eipts will bear interest at the rate B 1-2 per cent. and be exchangeable
 bonds when issued in sums of $500
 $1,00O. The bonds will have 50 |rs to run, coupons April 1 and Octo-
 i. There is already considerable kliry as to the probable price of these bonds, 91 to 92 has been bid for lions on them.
 Delaware & Hudson Railroad Co. hts have sold around from 5 1-2 to 4. They commence March 19 and Pire on the 18th inst.
 he usual quarterly dividend of the
 r Haven and Westville will be pay e April 1. The books will open on nday April 4.
 Few Haven Gas Light stock has Erly recovered from the sudden drop
 a few days ago, it has sold from
 50 to s4S per share, with the demand Ire than the supply. The rights have J from $S.50 to $4.50; they expire to- rrow P. m.
 There are inquiries for odd lots of hthern New England Telephone stock bund 132.
 Dividends soon due are:
 American Chiele, per cent, payable
 rch 2l; books close March 16 American Sugar Refining, 3-4, pay 3e April ?, books close March 5. American Sugar Refining preferred. i
 per cent, payable March 2, books SC March 5.
 Boston and New York Air Line pre- fred, ? per cent, payable April 1, .oks close March 20.
 Boston and Providence, 21-2 per cent, |yable April i.
 Canadian Pacific, 3 per cent, paya- k April 2, books close March 1. Canadian Pacific preferred, per |nt., payable April 2, books close Rrch 1.
 E. J. Ky. Ss Union Stk Yards, ? per ht, payable April 1, books close March
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Kimberly. Root & Day. Bank CTS and Brokers. 153 Orange Street BANK STOCKS.
 Par Rid Askad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
NEWS OF THE Y. M. c. A.
Fine Mass Meeting Yesterday-Events
 of the Week.

 Fine Mass Meeting Yesterday ay-Events
 of the Week.
 An unusually large audience gathered yesterday afternoon in Foy auditorium to listen to the Rev. George B. Cutten, Ph. D., of this city. MT. Cutton gave an illustrated lecture on sThe Effects of Alcohol on the Brain.' The illustra- tions were of more or less scientific nature, and of much scientific interest, but they were explained in a manner that rendered the subject easily under stood, and was the means of dissemin- ating much valuable information on the subject.
 The manner of presenting the subject of the evil of drink followed by MT. Cutten is rather original, and eminently successful He brought out clearly the disease sure to follow the habitual in- dulging in strong drink, and clearly presented the reasons why, for mans own sake he has no right to abuse his body by alcoholic drinks.
 A special musical programme was rendered by a quartette composed of Miss Marjorie Kilborn, soprano; Miss IN tenor, and Darlington Phelps bass.
 The singing of the quartette was ex- cellent. Particularly beautiful was the rendering of The Rock of Ages A duet was also sung by Miss Kilborn and Miss Walker. The quartette was ac- companied by MT. George Chadwick Stock. The offertory was piano solo by Mir Shamp.
 Tuesday evening there will be given in the Y. M. c. A. gym, an exhibition by the various gym. classes. The ex- hibit will include work in marching, horizontal bar, clug swinging, parallel bar, side horse, pyramid, bag punching and volley ball. The occasion will also be the final rally of the Reds and the Blues, the two membership teams, and some enthusiastic reports will be looked for. The exhibition will be open to all men, and every one is cordially invited to attend.
 Wednesday evening the New Haven Orchestral club of the Y. M. c. A., un- der the direction of Wm. E. Haesche, Mus. B., instructor of Instrumentation at Yale, will give its annual recital The work of the club the past winter has been better than ever before, and Wednesday evenings entertainment should be a very fine one. The orches- tra will be assisted by Thomas Beers, basso, and Mrs. Beers, accompanist. The programme made up by the or chestra for the evening is a very pop ular one It will include Mozart's beau tiful quintet, "Minuette,' op. 10S. The quintet will be made up of A. H. Holt, first violin; W. F. Dexheimer, second violin; Otto Vogenits, clarionet; Fred. Berry, viola, and F E. Wolf, cello. Be- sides this, several of the more meritori- ous of the popular pieces now being played will be given by the orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14
gimamriaL
NEW YORK STOCK MAEA IT.

Opening. Hi=hest. Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, report ed by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center Street, New Haven. Conn:
 Open. High. Low Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-14

Mir Sipp-"Youpg man. how dare you swear before my wife?" B.y-.How did know your wife wanted to swear first ?"-Chicago Daily News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-27
BIshopyiIIe News items.

Editor J. j. Hull Of the Rock Hill
Herald came in yesterday. His wife
who has been on visit to her daugh-
ter Mrs. Parker, is quite sick.
Mr.. John Kelly of Lydia and Miss
Georgie Kelly. daughter of Mr.. Bur-
rell Kelly of Bishopville were married
Jan. II. 1904 by Rev. Hildreth of Una.
No cards.
The Jail is about completed and as
soon as the prison cells are put in will
be ready for occupancy. The con-
tractor for the steel cells is expected
here this week.
Mr.. E. W. Tisdale is putting up a
fine two story dwelling on the lot he re-
Gently bought from the Durant estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Galloway of
Ionia have moved into town and are
occupying the cottage Of Mr.. ". D.
Carnes. Mr.. Galloway is fine ma
chinist and we wish him success.
Married on Sunday evening, Jan.
It'll, 1904, at the residence Of Mr..
Charles Chandler, by Rev. ". A..
Gregg, Mr. L. Hardy Stuckey to Miss
Lizzie Davis, daughter of Mr.. j. W.
Davis. No cards.
Mr.. j. W. Woodham has on his farm
five or six mules and horses and every
one were raised on his farm. We
doubt If there is another farmer in Lee
county, or in the State, who has SO
many home raised stock. Not only
that, he has nothing but home raised
bacon in his smoke house and home
raised corn in his barn. Cotton is a
surplus crop and be pops his whip at
trusts and monopolies. .-Bishopville
Vindicator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-27
Ancient and Modern advice
About How to Acquire Wealth.

1.-The ancient sages' "sure road to wealth"
was '.be temperate in all things, be econ
omical always" Modern life, with it's
rush methods in business requires that
skeep healthy" be added to the old adage.
Everybody Knows how to be temperate
and most people how to be economical,
but few know how to keep perfectly
healthy. Overeating, irregular habits neg
lect, etc. derange the stomach, liver, and
bowels, causing indigestion, torpid liver,
constipation, etc. Rydales Tablets are na-
stures best ally when such conditic?s exist
,The Stomach Tablets will digest your food,
strengthen your digestive organs and cure
your indigestion.
The Liver Tablets will arouse your liver,
stimulate your bowels and establish reg.
ular, healthy habit. Rydale's Tablets
insure good health. ALI dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-27
i Prisoner in Her Own House.

Mrs. W. Il. Layhs, of 1901 Agnes Ave-,
Kansas City, Mo-, has for several years
been troubled with severe hoarseness aud
at times hard cough, which she says,
s.Wouid keep me in doors for days. Twas
prescribed for. by physicians with no no.
ticeable results. 4 friend gave me part Of
q bottle Of Chamberiain's Cough Remedy
With distractions TO closely follow the di.
rections and wish 10 state that after the
6rss day could notice decided change
for the better, and at shis tine after using
It for two weeks, have no hesitation in
saying realize that am entirely cured" !"
This remedy Is for sale by China's Dug
Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-27
WORK OF THE SENATE.

Columbia, January 23.-The Senate
pretty we'll disposed of the whole Cal
endar with little debate, except on the
fertilizer bill ond the shad bill. Yes
terday Senator Walker spoke in op-
position to the shad bill, and this
morning Senator Ragsdale, of Flor
ence, spoke in favor of it. There is
nothing new in the argument, however
important the bill may be, but, not
withstanding this, the debate was lis
tened to with interest.
After the first vote was taken it was
quite evident that the bill had a ma
iority of the Senators in favor of it.,
aud it was finally passed. Senators
Walker and Peurifoy attempted to get
in some amendments, but they failed.
Senator Sheppard opposed the bill
introduced by Senator Warren to pro-
vide for an investigation into the
amount of phosphate rock that may
still remain in the waters of the State,
on the ground that all such investiga-
tions heretofore have amounted to
nothing, and besides he did not be-
lieve the Senate was ready to commit
the State to the undertaking Of manu-
featuring fertilizers.
Senator Sheppard moved to inde6-
nitely postpone the bill.
Senator Warren moved to lay that
motion on the table, which was adopt
ed by vote of Is to 6. The concur
rent resolution was then adopted. It
provides that committee, consisting
of two Senators and three Representa-
tives be appointed to investigate how
much phosphate rock now remains in
the beds of the rivers of the State,
and that the committee shall report at
the next Legislature upon the advisa-
bility Of the State establishing fer
tilizer factory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-27
RgTAlL aEacaAaTs, AsseclaTioN.
State Organizer Appoiated---AcSiye Cam
paign ia TIE Interests of Retail Mer
Chants lnaagarated.
avom the Daily lem, Jan. q.

From the Daily lem, JAM q.
There viii be meeting of the Rstail
Merchants. Association next week, the
date and place of which the members
will have timely notice
Is is the purpose OF the association
SO push the work for which it was
organized with renewed yigor and the
local associations throughout the
State srs all alive to the Importance
OF the movement.
Gr. Walters. Utsey, OF st. Georges,
has been appointed State Organizer.
and he will begin at an early day an
acsive canFass OF the State for the
purpose OF organizing associations In
every town and village in the State.
It is also desired to have every retail
merchant In the State, those in the
country, as we'll as those In the towns
affiliated with tie association, and MT.
IUssey viii visit all of them for the
p1rposs Of explaining the advantages
that the retail merchants Will derive
from the association IL they all unite
With it and give it their hearty CO.
operation.
garnishmens bill has been intro
S6ueed IN the Legislature at the request
Of the association, and it will probably
become a law at this session. The law
will be OF great benefit TO all mer-
chants who extend credit to salaried
people. as it viii provide means for
collecting debts that now cannot be
collected by process of law. &
Another crusade that the association
will inaugurate is against the whole
sale merchrnts and jobbers who sell to
consumers and thereby iniure the busi-
ness Of retail merchants from whom
sshey also solicit trade. JIG is the de-
termination OF many members of the
association TO get the retail merchants
sos unite IN an agreement to patronize
no iobber who sells to consumers, and
TO have those who york the retail field
listed as retailers.
The association has a big field OF
endeayor. and usefulness before it and
the officers are now perfecting plan
sef campaign that will accomplish re-
suits that will bs felt not only by It's
members but by those who antagonize
IT. and who have heretofore psodtsd
by the lack of organization and con-.
cert Of action among the retail mer-
chants.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-27
TIE wo0DHAa BANQUET
The Annual Banquet Of Hollywood Camp
the Most Largely Attended in It's
History.

The annual meeting Of Hollywood
Camp, Woodmen of the World was
held Ia the lodge room In tie Masonic
Temple with nearly two hundred
Noodmen, members of the Camp,
which IS one of the strongest and
most progressive in the Southern
iurisdiction, present. The officers who
are TO preside over the Camp and
manage It's affairs during 1904 we're
indIeted into. Office the installation
ceremonies being conducted in ampli-
ied form By Past Consul Commander
W. B. Murray. .'-s
When Che installation had been con-
eludel and all business of a routine
nature disposed of, the Camp adjourn
ed so the Ducker & Bnltman Hall
where the annual banquet was served
sby the ladies of the BAPTIST Jhnrch.
Long tables we're laid the full length
of the large hall. at which there we're
places fos the members OF the Camp
and few guests who had been in
rlted to make merry with them. The
ladies' had prepared an elegant and
substantial repast, the bill of fare in-
sciuding all OF the substantials and deli.
cacies that the season affords.
Abundant provision had been made
for the large crowd and the Wcodmen
did ample justice to the viands set
before then. So we'll pleased were
they with the efforts Of the ladies that
they extended their thanks by rising
vote.
st the conclusion Of the menu Mr..
Parrcst who served as Toast
master proposed the following toasts
and introduced the speakers who were
to respond.
Hollywood Camp Consul Command
sef.C. NJ. Hurst.
friendship: Friendship is an
order Of nobility; from its revelations
Sue come more worthiIy into nature
Emerson =, Rev. G. G. Brown. d, D.
Education The best system of
education is that which draws its
chief support from the voluntary sup
port Of the community; from the in
diyidual efforts Of citizens and from
the burdens Of taxation which they
voluntarily improve npon themselves. -
q. Garfield Prof S. q. Ed
munds.
Mai. FL. F. Wilson, who had accept
ad an invitation TO respond to the
regular toast, Progress" was nnavoid.
ably absent on account of sickness.
Rev. 81. b. Covington and Col.
John M. knight were called up and
made bright and appropriate speechss.
4 The banquet came to a close at II
O'Clock and it was the unanimous yer.
diet of the crowd that it was one Of
the most successful and pleasant, as
well as the most largely attended
banquet Hollywood Camp has ever
given.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-27
Saved From Terrible Death.

The family of Mrs. NJ. L. Bobbitt, of
Bargerton, Tenn, saw her dying and were
powerless to save her. The most skillful
physicians and every remedy used, failed,
while consumption was slowly but surely
taking her life. In this terrible hour DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
turned despair into Joy. The first bottle
brought immediate relief and it's continued
use completely cured her. It's the most
certain cure in the world for all throat and
lung troubles. Guaranteed Bottles SOC and
$1.OO. Trial Bottles Free at j. F. W. De-
Lorme's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-27
Letter to n. C. cuttino & Co.
Sumter. S. C..

Dear Sirs: Good yarn: How We got
our agent at Delhi, N. Y.
Gladstone & Paine were agents for
---; we mustn't tell names.
We wanted 'em. Paine was painting
his big Colonial house. Said it took
10 gallons of white for the trim.
We sent him 10 gallons and said: it
you get it all on, no pay; if you have
any left, return it and pay for the
rest. Agreed.
He returned four gallons and took
the agency. Four or five years ago.
He knows now that his old paint was
and is adulterated that's why it
took ten gallons to equal six of our.
Go by the name; there is but one
name to 60 by: Devoe lead -and-zinc.
Yours truly
T. W. Devoe & Co
43 New York
P. 81. B. Durant sells our paint.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-27
Cold Wave Coming.

q If you have Rydaie's Elixir in the house
when cold wave is coming, you need not
fear attacks Of bronchitis, pneumonia,
cough, colds, etc. Rydale's Elixir taken
when attack begins never fails 70 cneck
the progress of the disease. It is equally
successful in chronic cases of throat and
lung disease. All dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-27

Johnstown, Pa. Jan. ga terrific
explosion occurred at l.30 this morn
ing in the lower part of the Cambria
Steel company's works. Many men
were seriously injured. and it is fear
ed several have been killed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-01-27

Next came the election of dispen-
sary commissioners to succeed Mr.. H.
81. Crum.
Senator Raysor, of Orangeburg,
nominated;Mr. ". o. Tatum, of Or
angeburg. There were no other nomi-
nations, and Mr.. Tatum was unani-
mously elected. The term is for two
years.
The greatest interest centered in
the next election, that being for chair
man of the board of dispensary di-
rectors.
Representative Kibler nominated
Mr.. Fl. Fl. Evans, of Newberry.
Representative jeremiah Smith
nominated Mr.. John A. McDermott,
Of Horny.
The vote resulted in the election Of
Mr.. Evans, being SO to 56.
Two members of the dispensary
board we're next ballotted for. Sena-
tor Harden nominated j. B. Wylie,
of Chester; Senator Sharpe nomi-
mated John Bell lowell, of Lexington !;
Senator Hydrick nominated L. W.
Boykin, of Kershaw; M. Glover
nominated R. H. Walker, of Barnwell.
The total vote cast was l54: neces.
sary to choice, IS.
The result was Wylie 10. lowell 95,
Boykin 81, Walker g. So on the first
ballot Messrs. lowell and Boykin
we're elected.
The joint assembly adjourned until
tonight, when trustees for various COL
leges will be elected.
When the joint assembly reconvened
at 8 O'Clock the first elections were the
two trustees of the South Carolina col
lege. There we're two positions on the
board to be filled. Mr.: Julian Mitch
ell of Charleston declined to stand for
| reelection. Mr.. Robert P. Hamer, Jr.,
| an alumnus of the college, and recent
ly president of the alumnus associa-
tion, was elected in Mr.. Mitchell's
place.
Mr.. C. E. Spencer of York was re-
elected on the board without opposi-
| tion.
The next election was that of three
trustees for Clemson college, according
to the terms of the resolution. Mr..