davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-24

sfford the required help by promoting digestion, assimilation and reconstruc- tion of tissue and reducing waste of vital nerve forces
 It must not be on alcoholic sttrta,la1,t- just vegetable tonic. Meeting these needs and conditions Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been in successful use these forty years and has accufnu- lated record of cures uneQualed in the history of medicine. It is composed of non alcoholic, glyceric extracts of Golden Seal root Queens root, Stone root. Black Cherryb bark, Bloodro0t and Mandrake root, tnd by special pFooo sses perfected by pr. Pierce, fin his own ln oorafory, So com btn0d In the most exact proportions. and their medicinal properties preserved without the use of alcohol as to render 1t sdfe and e1ecftue remedy for use in the family without consulting a doctor. Young or old can take it freely as needed. and now that its composition is pub lished, there Is no ground for prejudice against it as 9 patent medicine or secret medicine. It Is neither.
 3ftm,e. pr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets
 ASNG<S ton is the cause of many dis
 edses Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One Pellet" is | gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic Drug gfots cell them. and nothing Is just as good
 pr. Pierce's great thcusand-page illus trated Common Sense Medical Adviser will be ssnt free, paper bound, for 21 one cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 5l stamps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-24
Knew Her Weakness.
,m the PhIIadelphIa Telegraph.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
 1t was the sweet scent of the lilies in the conservatory, the beauty of the young girls gilt hair or the excellent champagne he had taken with his supper-at any rate, after the two-step, as they rested in the shadow beneath a palm, he pro- posed to the debutante in white.
 "It cannot be-" she said. T am un- worthy of you"
 'sOh rubbish!'' said he.
 ''It Is true, it is too true" And she sighed
 You are an angel" he said ardently
 "No, no; you are wrong" said the young girl 'I am vain, idle, silly, utter ly unfit to be your helpmate through life.''
 He laughed lightly. He said in a sooth- ing voice:
 why this is sheer madness. What sort of a wife do you think I ought to have?'
 "A very wise, deliberate. practical wo- man." she replied; lone able to live on your small salary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-24
Man and His Valet.
l the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 T never saw man so entirely depend ent on his valet
 Quite helpless without him. eh?''
 Quite helpless Mabel told me that when he came to propose he brought his valet with him."
 What was that for?'
 Why, when he reached the proper place his valet spread a hemstitched handkerchief on the floor for him to kneel upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-24
OR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 pRIvsTs DISEASES,
guaraness

you . permA- nent cure cl
 rivats troubles md that you may know my
 uarantes is re- ia bls I refer
 ou with per mission. to the First National
 ank, Alabame National bank,
 tefner Broth
 rs. bankerA efferson Coun- 1 y 8 . v Ia . . L-L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-24

pest who Keeps his body and its functions in the best work ing trim.
 There are times in every life when Ma ture gratefully accepts a little aid. She does ct want &
 whipping up for that is inev- itably follow ed by depres- sing reaction.
 In most cases a tonic and al- teratiye prop
 erly GO m noundad will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-24

Get your Christmas Flow CTS and plants from Scales, at D o 6 r-Northington's. Home grown. Largest sup ply in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-24
1oo7 Volumes in 1904.

The number of new novels and volumes of stories published in the United States in 1904, according to figures compelled by the Publishe Weekly was 1007 about 200 more tha sa aed the previous year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-24
AILING PEOPLE TRY THE RITTER5

It has restored hundreds of sickly people to robust health during its 52 years experience and it will help you, too. It will strengthen the entire sys- tenn and cure Heartburn, Bloatirg, Nausea, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, ChilIs, Colds, Grippe, or Malaria. Try it today, also asn your druggist for free copy of ollr 1906 Almanac,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-24

TT IS "A TRoU BLE-S AVE meter does water fairly is popular all places where has been gener- installed including the suburban towns adjacent to Birmingham and allowance of under minimum payment o 5 3 days than sufficient for the use of great many families
 We expect that the householder will ask more question: entail upon members of famly2"
 None a al if the plumbing good is answer.
 be good without reference what of Bad plumbing the Of deadly damp atmosphere which will breed malaria dphhea malignant diseases doctors bils short plumbing costiest thing which be put into house.
 And there for it.
 If tenant require landlord give you good The day when anything Birmingham will The people have been educated beyond that point
 you your own home can't afford to have any but Inferior plumbing will three or four times much in repairs you required Good plumbing necessarily imply elegant fixtures but does that the shall accordance with the principles Of sanitary science.
 Assuming plumbing good condition, all that householder has cold nights turn off the stop and cock This be moment and the only sensible protecting the nothing of the moral of letting freezing The meter should be read at inter- detect hidden leaks and enable keep check used We furnish card to which them how to read the meter readily
 In fact the maker of roube trouble all the members of household from system wachunes Experience proved that will stop other leaks than those of water.
 nr~v<r~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-24
FROM BIRTH TO OLD AGE

Life Is constant fight against the dan gers of disease, and he holds his own the
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-15
Fire

10 the twinkle Of an eye can destroy
your home and your business. Richard
W. Evans, Jr can prevent the loss. Call
at his Office and let him tell you about It.
tt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-15

Pure ice cream, delicious up-to-d date
drinks from our soda fountain; that's
what we depend upon to make our Ice
cream parlor the most popular place in
town. Gwinners,
The Christian church social at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. 7. e. French on last
Friday evening, was very pleasant
affair and was attended by large crowd
Mr.. Confer, the father of the late Will
Gonter, and Mrs. Heithecker, mother OF
Garlic Heithecker are In Dodge City.
They will have the work left at the
photograph gallery finished and de-
llvered.
Manager Jim Cord Of the Dodge City
base ball team has heard from the
Bloomer girls who we're here last year
and says they will be here again In Sep
tember. Jim Is accused of keeping up
correspondence with the Boomers ever
since they were here, and not only adj
mits this but states that he is going to
marry the pitcher when the girls arrive
here again. The wedding will be on the
diamond and will be big drawing card
for the game.
d. G. Evans who purchased the Evans
grocery stock has moved the stock to
Bucklin. The room formerly occupied
by the store has been rented by man
from the west who will put In billiard
hall
The Hutchinson (league) team was to
have been here today to play series Of
three games, but the officers OF the league
called official games for the same dates
aud saved Hutchinson the lambastedest
drubbing that was ever prepared for a
visiting team.
The Bargain store, according to re-
ports, lie to furnish another bride for q
wedding which 10 to take place soon.
The date Is not known but II will be be-
tween the Fourth Of July and Christmas.
Mr.. HeItheoker of Mcpherson, father
OF Miss Garlic Heithecker who was
drowned here recently, was adjudged
insane last week. He had been In bad
physical and mental condition for some
time. At one time 1t Is reported he was
quite wealthy.
Jasper N. Perry reports nice shower
Of fve-eighths Of an inch on the Mul.
berry south OF town Tuesday night
Further west he says there was heavier
rain. There was a mere sprinkle at
Dodge City.
L. L. Taylor drove to Ashland Thurs
day with some land seekers and reports a
sale Of a good sized ranch near that place.
They say the wheat around Minneola is
looking good and the farmers think 1t
will make an average Of twenty bushels
to the acre.
Sheriff Joe Miller returned today from
Lansing. Henry Matkins arrived ct the
penitentiary in bad condition and was
barely able to walk when they reached
the institution. While there Mr.. Miller
talked with Joe Walker who was sent
from Ford county at l6 years of age,
twelve years ago. The sheriff says that
Walker has improved very much In APP
peaIance III the last few years. He
begged Mr. Miller to try to interest peo-
pie here Ia getting him pardon and
says that If he can get out he will go to
some other country and try to redeem his
past.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-03
Gfle111pel:

Sen 1. Souuor 1905 bar Mca-
lemsontollet 2605, CO III er BET
2698. Speciclt 1moer ton 4piiers
&egimente G.. Mugult 1897 ii. 16
M,1g,,it 1000 iteg @eolemsau.allef-
S 1898 bar Snotegterne 1868
Mf. / 1S99=1903 5G,572 Mt. S
Maret 1901 bar SnbtGgterne 1885
@arf 50 &g. 5ioe11 8, otiote-
1900 eier 5progfore1ingcn lem e
ticnot Bpgningen uIolfebiem" i Nd
benraa, buor 6oreningens 5ctrc-
tor bor lin 8olig, og Den, life lbe-
tDoelige 9oglager fin6es. 5pnrem-
Sc i'll ~Sprogforcningens" l1buiHins
n1e6 @enipn til Me6lemsantnI %
SSl1otGgtcr er pgloo oens SirTiom-
FEB til 2roos for 6e omtolt.: BauHe-
ligbeber / Mare11es SOB ble,ci1 baaOc
omfangsrigcre og mere frn{i|p!oi4-
9cnne Girflombeo bc]taor, |pm al
min0elig befjenbt, Doneolagelig /
baooe gjennem l1olom1sboglnmlineer
og pe6 8oggaper at u0breDc banif
2nsning / Moroilespig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-03

9t8gS9%S ffsSSS.%N&ME&4
$ a 5 er 81 eb S T / m IN / 9.
beo e. Otter @u6stiene-
item Is. Oftober | Irimenigbeosfir-
fel1 palgtes Baltor Gage &eterien ill
3rGlt me6 81 Stemmer moo 20.
prug 0 ingen /
q Of | 3 9 bnpoe Sen 100a
Sftobcr beitaaet / 20 Star. &aa ct
Mpoe ; Na5enr:ae Sen 10. Sftobsr
1880, Ser al Iobafs fobrifant, Ic1cre
HigsbagS1'1arb S. 8. Sunggren bar
inoporslet ef.er 5amraab mes ell
Gel al De pprige 6anife JoreJaltgs-
mHno / Moyollespig, booriblan0t
nap1l:g oopGrenbe &eoaftpr, ~ie1ere
&igsbags- % 9an06agsman0 @ultap
So5onnlcn lamt &%ollaborator Won-
rob / 6lcnsborg M6pofat s $. 8ef=
fer / Mabenraa % 1plifusH.M Mab-
zig / &aoerslep, itifteoes nen1li3
~1oreningen til Set 6anite Sprogs
8euorclIc / Morolcstig", n1eo Sc!
Io;n1aal not pGrlle ON Set 0onfe
Sprpg / Noro leSpig, nooulig gc!,=
.nen1 folfelig Gplp5nings l(obreoel=
le."
Eoa set naunte Nfp0e blep SSl1,t3=
green polgt til vSprogforeningens"
6ormono, % ban rsgteoe bette &o(o
inbtiL lin $50 Sen 19. Suli 1885.
3erefter oneroroges Jorn1anospoltc1
til M6pptat 9efter / Mobenroo, ser
imiolertio ollcrebc Moret eitcr, SEN
7oe Moj 1887, aigif pes Gpoe1,.
5il bans gftermono bolgtes @aoro-
ejcr, 9pjtnant s. Micbelien / Sol
"trip peo Mobenrao, iom berpoo leoc=
be 6orerlingen til fin 500 Sen tGoe
1ebrl,or 1899. sioen ga Tar Spro9=
foreniugen ltaoet UNDER 2e0ellc al lin
n11pGrc1oe 6%orn1auo, Sobofsfo6ri=
font 81. Mn0reien i Mobcnroa.
Sproaforeni1teeu far / fin 2epe:io
boft life loa faa betp0elige Gonifelig=
beber at fjnn1pe meb. Gems Snotrg-
ter err blepne inolfr9nfebe peo, at oeu
life fan toge Detailing for ltOlaan al
@pger til acknowledgements for fife at
folnme / &olrflift mes sen prsuslilfe
Mrringslop; mallge 6onlfe MGno
far al Trpgt ior at fon1n1e poa Mpn<
%bigAe6ernes iprte elite unolnot at
meloc Jig in0 / Jo%re11ingcl1, oa tol=
rige Meolen1mer of Toreninge11 CT
blep1c tpl1llg1e til otter at trn0e IT'S
al 0en1c eute1 neo al blinc erflnreOe
for oal1lfe l1noeriatter eller lom 6pl-
&c al 6rpat for at faa E%aararen0e el-
Ter Sjeneltefolf 110biite, eg1c ellcr
Eoorgren6es Mniggni1lgcr ofpilte %
o16et besligc.
@ao Sen mn6en SIDE far 6e preu=
|iiffe Mpn6igbe6er 9jort alt tenfeltgt
for at forbge 6oreningens ltogifter
90 0erpeb at Dem1me bens uDpifling,
ia ON muligt at tilintetgj6re 6ens
SilpGrelie. Com ierlig fren1tr9z
6enoe @flempel fan onfpres, at ser /
Maret 1900 anlag0es Sag imo6 So
reningens @eltprelie / benpeo $50
|Silfnl6e, og bpis Sen bar blepel1
6gmt / allie bisle 5ilfnlbe, piloe 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-03

ser % Dmfoitninger babe beIsbet 80
til berimob 10000 marf; oet enae-
|Iige @eiuItat blep imiolertio, q
|Dommen, bels peo be lapere Dom-
ltole % oels ceb beiefte SnItans. q
iamtlige Gilfeloe fom til at ipse
paa Sriiinoelie.
Sill Srobs for Sc ta1rige 8anfe-
ligbeoer bar 5progforeningen bog
.ita0ig baft Ell iepn 5remgang babe
mes &e11iDn til Me6Iemsantnl %
Snotegter. Me0lemsmtallet pnr FOE
The news & observer., 1905-06-07
STOOLS and Bonds.

New York, June 6.-There was no
more news to account for TO-DAY
decline i'm stocks than there was Tor
Yesterdays advance. The volume OF
sales dwndled to a still smaller to-
tai and midsummer dullness prevailed.
One of the effects of the stock trans
fer tax is to induce room traders to
operate for a wider fiuctuatin than be-
fre SO that the changes of an eighth
between sales are less frequent than
formerly. The present market repre-
sents little else than manoeuvering
among professional traders to move
price and to afford opportunity for
their agile efforts to secure an ad-
vantage at each others expense. Such
news as there was today was not un-
favorable to values and there We're
some items of an advantage. The
weekly cron report of the Weather
Bureau was regarded as distinctly en-
couraging A dominant influence in
the market was the decided weakness
of Amalgamated Copper Many inti-
nations were afioat in speculative cir
cIes before the market opened that q
sharp upward movement in this stock
was Intended based on the financial
statement of the company published
yesterday. Suspicious were entertain
ed that process of unloading was
going on, on the part OF a recently
active pool in the stock. The effect
was disquieting on pool operators in
iother stocks and the weakening of
the spread by sympathy. The Equit-
able Life incident took on some re-
vived influence for depression owing
to the successive retirements an
nounced from the directorate of the
society by persons of influence in the
financial world. Security markets
were affected b. the rumor of the
assassination of the Gar. There was
some disposition to look to the money
market as the possible cause for some
of the depression in stocks, notwith-
standing the great apparent ease of
money The surplus reserve disclosed
by Saturdays bank statement was at
low level, and large special trans
actions continue to make require
ments on the market
The market closed weak at the low
est of the day. Bonds We're dull and
irregular
Total sales (par value) $2,6S5,000
United States bonds were all un-
changed on call
Total sales stocks ass, 600 shares, in
clsding Amalgamated Copper 119, 100;
The news & observer., 1905-06-07
VOL UMES Of SALES
DWINDLE SMALLER
Midsummer Dream For
Stock Market.
COTTON LESS ACTIVE
Opening Was Barely Steady at Un'
changed Prices to Decline OF
Four Points. Equitable Life In,
cident influenced For De-
preston.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, June 6.-The cotton
market was less active and irregular
within a comparatively narrow range.
The opening was barely steady at
unchanged prices to decline of 4
points, in spite of higher cables than
expected further liquidation and bear
pressure being attracted by the fa-
vorable weather in the South, and ex-
pectations of a bearish weekly crop
bulletin at midday. There was COW
ering at the decline, but commission
house longs were apprehensiVe that
large deliveries were being plannd on
July contracts and during tn early
trading the market worked off to a
net loss of about 4 to points with
July leading. There was a partial re-
covery as shorts took profits, and the
market Immediately following the
weekly report sold some 8 to 5 points
net higher as the details of the re-
port read a little less bearishly than
had been anticipated. The improve
mcnt was not held i'm the later trading,
bCvvt yer, and the market closed quiet
anl steady at just about opening
figures. or net unchanged to points
lower
Sales futures were estimated at
25u 600 bales.
Receipts of cotton at the ports to-
'iay 23,763 bales. against 24,010 last
week and 4.259 last year. For the
week 100, ,000 bales. against 122,770
last week and 1924 last year. To-
days receipts at New Orleans 1919
bales, against S94 last year and at
Houston ,140 bales, against SS2 last
year
New York. June 6-Cotton spot dull,
... points lower, mddlng uplands $40, mid-
"hn0 gulf, 8 81 sales i33 Futures opened
st ady L.OSed steady.
The news & observer., 1905-06-07

here today. A. the close the T,ly
option was up 71Sc. Corn is rp 1~Sc.
oats show a gain of 3Sc. Provisions
are 9 1-2 to 10c. higher.
The news & observer., 1905-06-07
Open High Low Close
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. June Spot cotton
quiet and somewhat easier. Sales
1 900 bales. including 400 to arrive
Quotations Lie lower. Futures open
ed steady with prices to 4 points
lower on a favorable weather map
and lower Liverpool. On the reading
of the government bureau report the
market declined 3 to points addition
al on selling by shorts Within a few
minutes after the report was posted
the market began to advance and
soon gained i 5 to g points, shorts be-
ing the best buyers. This brought out
a flood of selling orders. which check
ed the advance and caused sharp re-
action. AT the highest level of the
session the active positions We're 16 to
Is points higher than the lowest fig
ures of the day. The market closed
steady. the list showing net gains of
four to seven points.
The news & observer., 1905-06-07

American Cotton Oil 200; American
Smelling 1860; American Tobacco,
preferred certificate, 1000; A. C. l..
200; Brooklyn Transit 15.800; Chesa-
peake and Ohio 5000 Chicago Mil
waukee and st. Paul 10000; Louis
vile and Nashville 500; Metropolitan
Railway $1,000; Norfolk and Western
500; Reading 1900; Southern Rail
way 10000 Southern Railway. pre-
ferred, 500; Tennessee Coal 200; Union
Pacific $500: United States Steel
23,100; United States Steel, preferred,
$4,000; Virginia-Carolina Chemical,
100.
The news & observer., 1905-06-07

1t is easier to name a brand of
cigars after a great man than it is to
induce him to smoke them
The news & observer., 1905-06-07
Bonds for Sale.

The Board of Trustees of the San
ford Graded School District offers for
sale Forty Year five per cent coupon
bonds to the amount of Ten Thous-
and Dollars. issued for the purpose
of erecting and equipping a Graded
School building. Sealed bids will be
opened on Thursday, June 18th. at
II o'clock, m. Right reserved to re-
ject any and all bids. No bid consid-
cred unless accompanied by certified
check for 100000. Further informo
tion will De furnished on application.
ID. E. McIVER, Chairman of Board.
j. X. PENRY, Secretary.
5-1S-to june IA
The news & observer., 1905-06-07
Grain and Provisions.

az. ~ the wheat crop of E.sr.i" h3d
q lpl,isL affect on the what market
The news & observer., 1905-06-07
Raleigh Spct Cotton Market.

Receipts yesterday =. ..15 bales
Prices Yesterday. - 7-SmS Lice.
Receipts year ago yesterday s bales
Prices same date ..116D11 1-2c.
Receipts this season.. ..14,S90 bales
Last year same date. ..l4,087 bales
Quotations by grades: Strict good
middling. s t-16 GEMS; good middling,
s cents: strict middling, Z is cents;
middling, "a cents; tinges and
stains IL to Z "a cents.
Other Cotton Markets.
The news & observer., 1905-06-07
IOpenlng fiignesl. Closing Lowest
Casn ouolar,ons were as follows:

Casn quoiafious were as follows:
Flour barely steady; winter patent 4.2)@
enas e rasbs 7aSS7, stssights sat @ 4spg5e pa P ba
kers 2.IOoDl60, wheat No. spIiag l07dliU,
No. 3 lL09l06. No. 2 red l0l6i0I, corn No. 2,
~ No; ,.,,s yellow y.en@aa 81 oats xb!ts NO: = $
rye No. 2 -5, good ieeding barley 500 II,
faIr to choice mailing 45G45 fax seed No;
seed TO- No mess so4a M ner bb Ppme
arc per l00b 7.E@750. short ribs sides
(loosej 80 @..i0, dry sailed sholders (hoxed)
short clear sides (boxedl a,.2Sa;2o,
tract grade 1925.
New York Provisions.
New York. June 6, Flour dull, winter
patents ai.99@5.2a. Minnesota patents 5:6O@6' 10
d1bakers. Ss.o0d .4.G0 stralghts 5.25@550
Rye flour dull, fair 10 good i2o@z.So,
choice to fancy i.6C@4.90.
Buckwheat flour nominal at W0@2l0.
Corn meal arm, yellow coarse iUo9IO.
kiln dried 2.7o@12.yu-
Rye NOM No. 2 western. 20.
Barley dull, feeding. Az mailing 55@65
July 9.M september $50, Dec. S6A.
Corn steady, No. jSM July 66A.
Oats steady. mixed 35A@A, Sept"...
Beef ste dy family l3.oO@ 400, packet ll.OO
0l2O0 city extra india...... mess ll.o0@ ll.5O,
beef hams 9l.09aS250.
Cut meats firm, picked bellies 7AG9La.
picked shouiders51 5G6, picked hams l09A
Lard quiet, western steamed 7,s1 Nov.:.....
No. nom. refined steaiy, continent I.io'
compound ;3sg3H.
Pork steady, family li5)@loOO. snort ciear
I32l0l5 80. mess 13.37Dlo.o1.
Tallow steady (s2 per pkg), AZ. country
do 456i0...
LIZ. .oaooy
Rice Arm, domestic fair 10 extra 2M@5A
Japan nom.
Molasses steady. New Orleans open kettle
Coffee spot Rio steady, No. Z invoice IA mlid
Quiet cOrdova lU0l3
sugar raw tirm. fair refining 3Ab CEN CEN
refined steady, confectioner's A.4'0, mold a.
62, cut loaf o.o5, crushed 6.55. powdered 80,
granulated o.S5. cubes 6.lO
Butter weak. creamery common 10 e11fd'
S%g12O, state DAIRY i.620h western factory -.
Cheese weak, state. full cream small COL
ored fancy SA@s, small white fancy .,v lis4.
Eggs firm state and Penn. NEARBY
fancy selected white 20G2. Southern l3@ii'
Potatoes firm, So Rose l.5O9o;o0. ST, state
and western 0 Is al ,0J Jersey Sweets o09z.51
Peanuts. quiet, fancy hand-plcked oA012'
other domestic 3Hdo1a. - -nzo-
Cabbage weak. Charleston per Dbl. 0.59GC1o
Cotton by steam To Liverpool lO0l5
Cotton seed OIL market was hrm.
crude (. o. b. mills ., prime summer yeiioW
I2JdL. off summer yellow nominal, prime
white 81, prime winter yellow 81.
Baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore June Flour quiet, Winter
patents Io(oo.35spring patents 5.o595 SO extra
IS, ,
Whea, dull, spot contract 56HM...; spot No; :
western s9Lf fd95%, June yS asked, southern by
sample Sj@s9h s>a., o,r
Corn easy, spot ana July o-4 goo, NC"
Southern white corn ohl@5oM ,o,< ,
Oats steady, No white 33A@si, mixed S5A
63I. 80
Rye nominal, No. western $50. -
Butter steady fancy imitation is@.., 90
creamery 2a0, do ladle i7@lS, store packed,
p0;6.
Cheese quiet large l0H. small 1910, me-
dunn 80. m - On
Sugar steady, coarse granulated D 80. fine $50
The news & observer., 1905-06-07
Dry Goods.

New York. June "a firmer statis-
tical position is radiant in all sections
If The dry goods market with prices
tending upward. No actual advances
have been reported during the dGv,
Iut ouVers find it very difficult to Sc
;.;rc deliveries at anything like salts
f@ctCrw dates. Buyers are not opera :
ing c>cEsively. but show desire to
cover themselves more extensively into
inc 4 19le
The news & observer., 1905-06-07
Co., SCENIC MIC ROUTE ROUTE

SOUTHERN RY. TRAIN, leaving
Raleigh $40 a. M. and Durham 9:35
a. M, arrives Greensboro IL noon and
LyncEburg 3;45 p. M; connects with
c. & O., leaving Lynchburg 4:10 p. m
daily (will wait 80 minutes for connec-
ton, il passengers are reported) ano
arrives Va. Hot Springs 10-f p. m.
Cincinnati a. M, Chicago $3.50 p. m.
st. Louis 6:2S p. m.
Parlor Car LynChburg to Clifton
Forge.
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Clifton Forgt
to Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago AND
ST. Louis, connecting at these cities fol
all points in Northwest, West ane
Southwest.
S. A. l.. TRAIN, leaving Raleigh
1850 a. M, and Durham 1905 a. m.
arrives Richmond 4:55 p. M, and cor.
meets with c. & o., leaving 10:45
m., with Pullman Sleeping Car to Cir.
cipnati and Cincinnati to Chicago ane
st Louis.
For Rates, Tickets, Pullman Reser
vations and detailed information. ap
ply to your ticket Agent, or addres,
w. o. Warthen, d. p. A., c.. & o. KY
Richmond, Va.
II. w. FULLER, G. P. A
c. E. DOYLE. General Manager.
Feb 10, 1905