davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
EXPORTS TODAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Sev-T0rlI. February o. 1904
COFTEE-The declining tendency noted late Friday
was resumed IN the coffee market to-day. Cables
not lower than expected Primary receipts rather
smaller, but there be little speculative demand
lor The time being and there considerable wee
end liquidation and moreover, important trade in
terests stil showed disposition oppose
prices showed weakness during
opening steady a decline points. The close
while STEADY, 1895 points lJ-ver. Sales
ported Of 10000 bags In the European markets Ham
burg was 'a04 pig lower and Havre declined = franc
or the primary markets. RIO quoted $50 res higher
with santos unchanged but it IS reported that the
Brazilian have recently been selling coffee fair
recessious from the best and while leading speculative
interests advising the level
they, In Instances at least do not express conviction
that prices lower before materially
advance Receipts at the Brazilian ports 5000
$1,000
had $500 bags, against 26S6 year and pointer
indicated rather heavier be reported
Street people report little Improvement
demand for actual coffee. and. with American visible
plies very heavy the future supplies likely
20 prove lighter IS having only slight effect The spot
market was steady. with quotations the basis Of:
The range Of contract pcss in the local market to-day
as n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Laverpol. Feb. 27closizg: wIIEAT-sPoi nominal
azure STEADY. March nominal; May 6s ssd: july .
9sd CoRN-Spot steady. American mixed new A. S-at'
American mixed, Old 4s of-d futures quiet Mse5
II 6r-R-st Louis fancy winter dull. s. 80. HOPS at
Icr4on U5ecfo Coast hrr. e. 7c4is BEEF drm extra
india mess G6s 80 PORK steaoy; prime mess Me,S
"a CUT MEATS-HaTns. short cut u 70 10 10
sfrrnr as 60 Bacon firm. Cumberland cut 20 2 80
n sas short rib i6 = n. 40s. long clear midcles
itr "a A. "a n 88s Cd long ml1dles, heavy. %
- a. ~ 8ss short clear backs Ia 20 20 n. 3ss 90 :
n as. Shoulders square. II 70
M n stsa5y. S5s LARD-Prime Western IN tleTces
sfsaiv SOS 50 American refined In pals arm Ses o.
I-f-T-1-t-E nominal CHEESE quiet American unest
seS,te t6s 40 calorea DIS, TALLoW-PTiEle city DUH
- "a Tf-RpTS TINE-Spi-its. quiet 44s %. FOSlN-
canm5n stsa1y. Is o. RETRO A--i.e1nTd arm
-E.T TTeSSET-p OIL STEADY los 50 CeIIDNhttsp OIL
ann re6ned spot nrra. los o.. TALJOW-Austraian
n London nrr. rs 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
WHERE NEW SHIPS SHOULD BE BUILT.
Reasons Why the Government Navy Yards
Should Have Part of Work.

To the EDITOR OF The LTiDune
Sir: In the report Of the House Naval Committee
on the Naval Appropriation bill. relative 20 the
appropriation for constructing one first class battle
ship two first class arnored cruisers. three scout
cruisers, and two GOLFERS. q is said.
i Is LEFT with the discretion OF the Secretary OF
the Navy 20 build any all OF these ships in gov
eminent navy yards. and he is required TO build
appear that the shipbuildinE concerns have en-
tered into any combination or understanding 10 de-
p-ive the government or talr ano unrestricted com
petition n letting contracts for the construction OF
any Of those vessels
The opinion may be said TO be general among
naval officers that II the committee had made q
mandatory that at least two ships should be built
at the navy yards 81 would have been more TO the
interest OF the government. New-York and Nor
folk are the only yards which are equipped with
shipbuilding plants. These plants have cost hun
dre5s OF thousands Of dollars, and 10 let them lie
Idle woud mean rapid oeterioraton almost as
much u Ia 20 say nothing OF the loss OF In
Tie rioyrlent Of these plants also means the
ernulovneut Of steady force OF Workmens and
unless the navy yards can give steady employment
to mechanics they cannot expect TO retain the best
U-1ie1s "a DC sfesdv Id Is in The Interest OF the
Government a. well Of the mechanics that the
euplovmert should not be Intermittent for II IT Is
then the shops not always ready 10 give prompt
+o- rn enEfneerng department, forty-twO men were
droured from slackening OF work, by reason OF the
I'D tle midst OF a hard winter. and with families 10
care for. 50. a., ,,-,-,
and when she IS finished, without new WORK. tle
rr1echanics win be laid of. and the plant VIII lie
idle but win have 20 be cared for As 70 the naIte ,I
Of comparative cost or cOnstrucuon tnlh ~ VIZ
L. M fsVOr OF the government. Tie sister ship OF
The Connecticut. being built oy private conIacS
viii probably be launched FIRST but L IS oeleEed
fn-fEer advanced MECHANIC
u -aE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
SHAVING SOAP AND MUcILAeE.

Shaving soap may become an unnecessary ana
,,,,,-uaps q necessary adjunct OF the modern bar
her .'The New-York Medical Journal and Phil
adelphia Medical Journal" says in It's last issue
tina. some scientist has recently discovered that
rubbing soap into the beard before shaving Goes
rot soften the beard as the average person thnKs,
f-7f s.apua~enfv results IN the conversion on l.c
bair into g frn. eiastic tube containing a qltits
% drying soap. the whole aloIclhs INC Aoo1'-"-'
resistance 10 "a cutting edge -,-., --a
I'D Is now whispered that some econoInlc.al bilu
sfres barHers NAV use muciiaEe ID trying 10 con
vert che helT into a firm elastic tuye' &C ~
80 eesrrb Tor a GOOD stifening paste. An an
cement was recently MADE that paste nad
been discovered which By simply aFpylHs ID Tue
f4ce would quickly remove "a heavy oea-o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
GETS SECOND SET OF TRRLETS.
Three Boys and Mother Doing Well-First
Set Came in 1901.

The Borough Park section Of Brooklyn Is proud
Of having among its residents Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Budd to whom two sets Of triplets have been born
inside Of three years Nothing else has been talked
Of in that little community since the arrival OF the
second trio at the Budd home. No. 1850 Forty
sixth-st.. on February 10 and yesterday the news
reached downtown.
The recent arrivals are all boys. They weighed
six and four pounds. respectively, at DlrIn
and were sound and healthy in every particular
They have continued 10 flourish. and Mrs. Budd Is
getting along well. although not able 70 be up yet
Mr. B4di is employed in a bank IN Mammal tan
Mrs Budd Is not yet thirty years old. and is or
only medium build. Her first set Of triplets came
IN May. 1891. There were two girls and a boy, the
latter diving after birth One Of the girls also
died before the expiration Of the year. The re-
naming child Dorothy. is now bright and vigor-
Gus girl, nearly three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Feb 27.-CATTTsE--Receipts 300; market
oinsis good 70 prime steers s. g0QS5 75 poor y ne
dunn So 50aS4 co. stocEers and feeders, 3 5943 ~
cows 81 50TS4 hefers S2GS4 20; 81 6JlS- 4u
bulls S2GS4 calves s. 5ogS5 Texas ed steers, S4gS4 ~
HOGS-Receipts to-day, 10000. Monday, 6dNVi Inatet
closing 5QIO5 lower; nike ana butchers 50 So - ~
good 10 choice heavy IS 6JGS5 10 rough heavy - 4g
= a. cEr IS 2g1S5 30: bulk sales. s. 4OQS5 So
S8Ei-FR Receipts lOOOO market strong good 20 choics
y.ertprs g5Is4 choice mixed - tOSs7
weston sheen 81 25dS4 IS: native lambs 81 5OgSo -
Cincinnati. Feb. "T--HOGS-Duu. $3.50 80 CATTLE
Steady 50 25QS4 30. sHEEP-steady SSsS4 o. IAnDA
dull 81 5O4S6 .. 40 -.
no Southerns: market unchanged; export and crossed
ern steers So 50aS4 50 st9cSers and feeders $Sg
"a u. Southern steers 25dS4; southern cows - g
s. 10: native COWS S2GS3 20; native heifers 50 Zg$4 %
bulls s. 50dS3 co. calves. So 5Oq$6 % HOGS-kecelPtS
4 head. market steady % co. bulk os tale@
s. i5as5 So heavy SIS 4OgS5 Coz packers, s. 8o9$S 80
and lights 30ES5 SHEEt'-darket nQIn-ila-iy
steady; native lambs $ 25q$5 So Western lambs $5g
s. 90 ted ewes - $500 sS - 60 sS6 "a 90 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

Cotton special Liverpool cables-spot cotton
quiet sales. 1000 bales speculation and export $50;
American. 3OO0, receipts 5000. American. 3UOO mid
ding upland, 7S0d Futures opened Irregular. S11S
points higher barely steady Sa9 higher
February SD FebrUary-March and March-ApYf. 757d
Arril-Nay. 15sd. May-June. 1904. June-July 1884,
July-August $50. AugusSeptember. 755d. September
October g. 2d: Octob-r-NOyeuber. 6SOd
Flour AND MEAIS-The -four trade witnessed another
quet session today There nothing In the stu
prices hoding rrn at last nlshs quStatons spring
EMS s. 2OqS5 CO. spring clears 81 20g5 90 extra 10
winter IS GOQSt No winter So 35Q 50 50 BUCK
WHEAT FLOUR-Marke; dull. quoted S2gs2 10 RYE
FLOUR Grm. quoted: Fair % good. 81 3Og$4 S. chocs
to fancy S4 6O0$4 S. CORNMIlL stead quoted: Kiln
quoted. Fine white and yellow 81 45gSl 80, coarse.
81 i06S1 is FEED quiet. quoted: spring BRAN
S22aS22 200 ~ sacks: standard mtidLng.
IN ILs22 Is -four DO 5OQS34 50. dog 100
SIS 25 city bran S28Gs23 bulk and sacks: mitdliug
s24 5els26 dog So ho4ny hop. 81 bulk. IS 80
sacks. meal SO 81
GRAIN-WuEAT-Ths wheat market Tor ths
part very quiet Opening at a decline % 10Ac there
quick recover Of most q the lCs1 nf,er which
there was lac decline and return O. about
cIosng figures the previous day. The market
6uslV steady at a decline Of ia 3c. The general
news was against confidence Liverpool had closed at
decline OF a sc. London al decline OF &c &C and
paris al decline 1872 Later reported
pointed 20 decrease Of at least
6l5 900 bushels possibly 100000 bushels Of wheat
snd uartiss become short STARVED the
market rallied This and little fresh long account
demand At no the market active and business
finished q fashion After the ofcia close here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

CoTToN-LiverpooI cables on Saturday. were dis
startling strength that end week realizing alb
sorbed with surprising promDtness and prices were ad
break July in New-oriean sold through aftesn cens'
reaching 10 "a and locally both May and July were a1
buying spite OF the greater caution recently dis
ling OF OUTSIDE orders mere was as,
by shorts. and continued support BY the New
leading SPOT interests TIE liquidation Of Ions
prices worked higher was TO he expected Matters IN
tmid longs argued that s1nthing-just what they
5 a mt tb try are 6e people Who oald ike 70 see s
better spot demand who would prefer to have visible
supplies somewhat more reduced before starting pro
longed bull campaign and after thS sensatonal 6reS
action 20 reenter market This tendency was respon
paIstiyey narrow - me ~ s Mir ne market show
declines on the positions due the influence
Of tie cables which enough warran, open
Ing declines Of from 10 10 points The hrner tone
almost Immediately apparent was IN line WIN the VS.
during the week Following IN the ca the market ruled
generally firm. At the best Nay sold az l4go and JIy
20 10 IS points Toward the close room realizing eased
net advance Of 7a3I points. Sales we're estimated at
re feature Of the situation is undoubtedly move
nnt and the increasing strength Of the statistical POSI-
ton. The visible supply q American e4ton aeeoFdins
creased Tor the week bales against decrease
f8g the b sa sres q tse cotton 1cSse the into
for the week Just ended showed GecIesSe as 20 40
bales This is said reflect excess IN Absorption
qT o a ne e1d tbe estTates for next weeks move
ment indicate the probability Of still more sensational
ent week is being estimated 10000 bales AGAINST
ls9oss bales lasi year @1 aiT me 1is KS TsSsS
MONDAYS receipts. however show slight increase for
the day ana it Is reported that some large Atlantic
parentlv in effort 70 stimulate demand T ,. o., -.
IS follows: w..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Feb q. ] 2. m.-coTToN-9Poi ~ l1 y,
eenarG prices IS po-ns higher i, ,i sii--
-a5 go ordinary 6s1. ordinary ed ne talts o.
-. Ia ~ which 800 we're Tor sletlld
49, 40 export and Included Ss00 American, Fteelps
ZOO frrIgeIre 500 American. Futures OPENED tte-1
,r6 closed barely STEADY. american HleGlss o
February and March. t-otdf AlarcL a-.a
i-i -E75- ApriI and May, 1861. Nay enc june IbSd
80 er5 JuIv 671. July and August LOO Ausa-l tLl
sfe6er T851: september and Octoner. 0o@li cctoDsf
- NCveulber, 6.J0G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
PROFITS M PECAN RAISING.

g. me Jacksonville Times-Unlon.
q b rs,.lshe anest pccaus ia the world said
eomlrP 49, .a Flori1a, where the industry S. be-
ttquirs6 ~ tni A long ume-eleven years-is
RAJ ID 4 ptla-i grove 10 come 90 maturity. 50
tut tbrrs t-..es patience 70 wait for the PROFITS
Elch ss - lec9fcs Of single trees yielding IS
stcEsor5yir. "oin ~ nuts in single season. In
Ile.de5 eieS. ~ six treeE. lining an avenue
90 n rsk h-Illec pounds - nuts that sold for
s1or1e6 ~, Aho a. The same time the trees
~sclreue-s a'thae and edded greAuy % SIS at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

Recent arrivals at st. Augustine from this Dor
ough include Mrs Charles A Moore and her
daughter Miss Elsie Moore, accompanied by Miss
Luscomb who with them I'm Europe last sum-
mer. They are at the Ponce de Leon, having come
from the Hotel Ron Air in Augusta. Ca Others at
the Ponce de Leon were Mr.. and Mrs. John Dit
mars Mr.. and Mrs. James Shewan and the Misses
Shewan, Of Rcdney-st. MIR. and Mrs Robert =
LOOMS. the bride and bridegroom. are at Ormond
Mr. and Mrs Clarence W. Seamans and Miss
Dorothy Seamans made short STAY at 81 Au-
Eustine on their way to Ormond Mr.. and Mrs
James Matthews and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lucken-
bach are at the Alcazar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London FEB 27-The arrivals q wool for the second
sees - auction amount 244.O22 bales. including
IO5 300 forwarded direct 20 sDinners The imports ths
v-eAk Wales. 8l59 bales; queensland
SOS. Victoria. 1875 south Australia s.. New-ZeaIan1
- 400 china s58. Singapore ll76. Bagdad, bos Ant
werp. Ell: elsewhere. l35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

the Chicago grain market pieces May wheat
selling down to 81 01 T. having previously sold at 81 CO.
ne Western break IN May wheat was said % have re
suited from selling By the leading long interests few
DAYS there difference Of Oc and more between
May and July. reduced SC. A little later. however.
the difference wdeued the Chicago May wheat
price having recovered partially by the Western Gecine
large number o. step loss orders reached heavy
milling output of -four continues. spot wheat was nes
lected In the local market which closed quiet Tor the
article We quote No red. 81 90 IN elevator and ~ 100
81 -, shoat; No I Northern Duluth, 81 o. o b
ufoat- CoFtN-COrn quiet. with sales OF Nay as
low 69tc and high 62sc with 62lc the closing
figure 70 fettureless market FOR corn offerings
were light; demand equally 50. ana the closing wts
practically at the final figures q the previous day ta
ruled quiet No closed nominal IN elevator
srd 5Sc ahost, 70 white and No Z yellow sVc
both z O a70at. OATS-The West furnished A rather
weak lead for the oats market here Business IN ne
cash property moderate AZ practlcallv uncnaIi4
prices. No oats closed u 55isc; No = white 2nd
standard white 5Sizc. 30 8 white Sc. RFE-Market
10 Western 92hr % arrive. prompt shipment
RAPI.FY-Nfa-ket quiet Feeding quoted az 5cc and
nalfinE hIlh-c. fnth / Z El.laLo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from tenth page.

Miss Meta Eiers, violnist and Miss Eilers. &C
oompanist. some Of their selections were; Fer
ceuse, TachetsChulin; 'Perpetuo Mobile BONN,
and Romance" Wilhelni. The reception eX-
ceptionslly well attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

The Congress OF Nations" which vas TO have
been held the Ridge Club this week for the
benefit OF that organization has been postponed
until March % to "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

Foreign coffee markets Bio-Coffee market inactive;
No Rio. tSoN0. exchange Il l1-32d receipts 10000
bags cleared Tor the United States 1900 tags;
for Europe 1000 bags stock 6S4 600 bags Santos-Cof
fee market irregular good Santos 5Sf00
5000 bags. stock. $4,000 bags HamburECotes market
opened = pig lower: at 23O net zl@4 pig lower
sales. 10000 bags HavreCofee market opened barely
steady. = franc lower l. unchanged; total sales
las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.

R,r,f, FEB 2T-FLOUR firm wHEAr-No ofrsr>
inrs CORN steady: 10 yellow 54slc; 10 corn aSea
OATs er-1. No white. 511sc. No mfyed 4I11o o~s~
Icy stronger 70 arrive at. opening az ooguoc-
chicago Feb 27-Ths leading futures ranged 20 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28


Wheat, No og:3Igs Hisp ss IS Sg:; G915ss
ss 81 .5:, oN $500 $685.. 81 81 So
Corn. 10 2: 49,
Esg =: :s e. 'r'so55s So .,.s::s
Oats No 2; 90
E EssruaFy &C.. 4ses. saaE4 IS 81
July sa...- -5...-'.. So as6. ssMas5 55< Ss<
ns E''' F''' per 81 A g Fis q ssSs. E 1919
~ ~ u. .1 ~ 100 ID :aa So So IS'
n91 ss''' ..i a-'' ' sS.s SOS 5s .gs
Cass quotations were as follows: FLOUR sieadyi
winter patents i00S5 90; s-raishts s. sRso' s9rins
patents. s. sos ~ s,ralg o. stts4>tt ~ go
81 o2 No re5 ,5 F. slssa4s5e. No WsiSs $50
-9sff-~ 4ST5s- FrNNSEf-T--N0 T. 81 e., No 4 NORTH
v-esfsrn 81 h. CTOVEE-C5rtract grade Sli -. PORK
81 81 CUT MEAls-sAozJ r.os ~ ~
BASIS hizh vines 81 81 ON The tr1duce Excnangs
to-lay the butter market was arm cetae5-s its@oel
81 10, fi8i-c- CEIEEsE-FI-r1. 10i4Gll&c
Duluth Feb 27-Closs: wHEAT-No hard. 81 ossSf
No i Northern. 81 OiA, No Northern. 994cs NAV
81 OiE. July 81 or September. 9l4c-
Milwaukee. FeB. 27.-TFEAT &c lower; No Northsru,
81 02aSl O3 No N2rthern. 59cgsl o. July. orc RY1
< I5wer. No T. Isgsoc BARLEY weaker. 70 cd
Csc. sample 4o961c. CORN Ao lower. No 3. t6Gs7Sl
July. 55's155'4c-
ST. Louis. Feb. sT.-CIoss: vEEAT-vo 2 rsd cast
CORN-I5 casa sSilc. MAY sOis 1905, e. INV 49,
OATs-No cash. 42'sc. MAY. +37sc No whise. A5ti0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

Among those who spent the holiday last week
at Atlantic City Jr. and Mrs. Christopher D.
Smithers. Miss Cora Mallory. Mrs. Stephen Loines
Miss Hida Loines. Nr. and Mrs W. II. stevens
Miss Harriet Stevens Mr.. and Mrs Edwin II
Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. William 3. Dudley. MIR. and
Mrs. John !. RikCr. Nr. and Mrs. Arthur Pike
Mrs. Walter Shields and Willard L. Candee
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Wall and Miss Emily
Unclles at Old Point Comfort Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Beardsley and Miss Beardsley at
Palm Beach. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Graves are at
Kenilworth, y. G. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman White
house and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Guthrie left for
North Carolina on last Wednesday. Mrs. John A
Suffer and Miss Suffer. Of Flatbush are IT the
Stranahau Burke are at the Pine Tree Inn. Lake
hurst. y. J. where they expect Miss Florence g.
Burke 90 Join them. They will be in town early
next week Mrs Albert i. Mason and her Two
visit Mrs. Mason's parents. Nir. and Mrs. Charles
Phelps Williams.
Among the Brooklyn sojourners at Lakewood last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Leeming, at
the Lakewood Mr.. and Mrs George Stanton, Miss
Mabel stanton AR and Mrs. \. c. Bedford and
Willis d Wood at the Laurel House. and Mr. and
Mrs Ell X Robinson and Miss Robinson are at
the Laurel-in-tha Pines. Others at Lakewood are
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Glib Mr. and Mrs Guy
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neergaard-
Thomas F. Stillman. Miss Mary StiIlman. Miss
Charlotte sunman. George Stilman. Miss Madeline
Mrs. z. 7. Il. Talmage were at Tuxedo last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

fecipts q braaGz tufts points thousands.
IS follows.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-06
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.
to the
WORLDS F IR.
Very Low Rates.

Various forms of excursion
tickets to st. Louis, via Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, now on sale from
Sistersville as follows:
Season Tickets, good to return
until December Is, 1904, to be
sold daily at rate of $23.5O round
trip.
Sixty Day excursion tickets,
final limit not later than Deem
Der Is, 1904, to be sold daily at
rate of $1S.75 round trip.
Fifteen Day excursion tickets,
to be sold daily at rate of $3.50
round trip.
Coach Excursion Tickets, with
return limit Of seven days, viii be
sold twice a week, every Tuesday
and Thursday, until July 3lst, at
$11.5O for the round trip. These
tickets will be restricted to day
coaches in both directions, wheth-
er on regular or special trains.
For further particulars regard
ing stop-overs, time of trains, ETC.,
call on or address nearest Balti-
more & Ohio ticket agent. 7,5-tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-06
The Valley of the Nile

Is no richer than the fertile coun-
try traversed by the Illinois Cen
trail railroad in the States of
Tennessee, Mississippi and Lou
isiana. Northern farmers have
awakened to this fact and are
rapidly settling here, for they ap-
preciate the fact that the soil,
crops, climate, water, markets,
etc. are all that could be desired
and they are buying land while
the prices are yet very low. Write
the undersigned for free illustra-
ted literature and find out for
yourself. E. A. Richter, Pass. and
Land Agent, Illinois Central rail-
road, GIT Bessemer building,
Pittsburg, Pa. 7,26-tt
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-06
Women and Jewels.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man
that Is the order of woman's pref
erences. Jewels form magnetic
mighty power to the average wo.
man. Even that greatest OF Gil
Jewels, health, is often ruined IN
the strenuous effort to save the
money to purchase them. If a
woman will risk her health to get
a coveted gem, then let her fortify
herself against the insiduous con-
sequences of coughs, colds and
bronchial affections by regular
use of DR.. Boschee's German Syr-
up. 1t willspromptly arrest con-
sumption in it's early stages and
heal the affected lungs and broh-
chial tubes and drive the dread
disease from the system. 1t is not
a cure all, but it is a certain cure
for coughs, colds and all bron-
chial troubles. You can get DR..
Green's reliable remedies at d.
A. Memberships.
Get Green's Special Almanac.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-06
Blood Poison Cured.

I. Anthony Nelson, do testify
that my leg all the way up to my
knee was terribly swollen and
black with blood poison. [ was
in bed three weeks and could not
sleep night or day, the pain was
so great. I finally used San-Cura
Ointment, which relieved the pain
drawing out the pus and poison
and putting the leg in a sound,
healthy condition. I feel safe IN
recommending San-Cura Oint,
ment for any sore or pain.
ANTHONY NELSON,
East Titusville, Pa.
Druggists, 25c and soc.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-06
Was A Girl Pup

A certain amerous youth OF
Morgantown came over to King
wood couple of Sundays ago to
visit his best girl. 1t so happens
that the young lady in question
is the proud possessor OF a very
fine pup, which she persistently
held nearer to her than she did
the young man Of Athens. The
noble youth seeing the young
lady's affections were somewhat
of a canine quality, generously
entered upon discussion of the
youngster that cuddled in her
arms. The dialogue that followed
was brief, consisting Of the fol
lowing question and answer:
"Is your pup a 'fce9' -
"No," said the young lady, lit
is a girl pup"
The young lady's mother was
passing the door about that time
and remarked that it was about
bedtime.-Preston Leader.