davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28

they assert that strict observance of the letter would be impossible. They claim that to publish tariffs between every possible combination o fstations in freight and passenger business would necessitate a voluminous pub lication surpassing in size an ordinary law library, and the inconvenience oc- casioued by their inability to sell through tickets to stations not named passenger alone.
 Cut Out Secret "FavOrs."
 Assuming the statement of the com mission to mean that they will be dealt with literally, traffic officials now are busy revising their tariffs so as to eliminate any unlawful tariffs. such as secret absorption of switching fees, un- published contracts with shippers and tributary lines, and it Is believed that by next Tuesday the railroads will have arrived at what they interpret honestly as a strict compliance with the Intent of the legislators who framed the act
 The section prohibiting the issuance of pases will be compiled with strictly On this clause opinions have been many and varied. Under this head the rail- road men have discussed the spirit of the law regarding the granting of fa- vors to land and immigration agents who number thousands. and reciprocal contracts with newspapers In some quarters a disposition has been shown to question the authority of the Gov ernment to prohibit railroads from entertaining on trains persons who could not be subsidized These senti- ments. however, have been overriddeu by the majority, which favors strict ob. servance of this inhibitive section.
 The railroad attorneys are at vari- ance as to the legality of reciprocal contracts with newspapers, but 1t is thought that an Interpretation as to this class of business will be secured before January l.
 End to Determinations.
 The intent of the law, which thor oughly Is understood as inhibiting discrimination in any form. vii be ob- served to the strict letter. With the exception of minor details, the transi- tion from the Elkins to the Hepburn regulating acts vii be imperceptlble, and the railroad men simply are walt ing for natural developments that will point out errors. Many passenger and traffic officials have issued circulars to their subordinates calling on them to conform to the principle of the law as understood and await developments
 In som equarters the personel of the commission Is being criticised because railroad men and shippers do not dom mate 1t. The commission, which Is composed of sox lawyers, one Of whom was formerly a railroad president, and a train conductor, Is made up as fol- lows Chairman Martin A, Knapp, law yer; Judson c. Clements. lawyer, and two years a railway president; Francis M. Cockrell, lawyer; Franklin K. Lane. lawyer; Edgar s. Clark. train conduc- tor aud head of the Order of Railway Conductors, and James S. Harlan. law year The territorial representation Is; New York, Georgia, Vermont Missouri California, Iowa and Illinois.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston-Steady, 7-16c; net receipts a725; gros receipts s.725 sales 2.650, stock 46 0e4; shipments coastwise 2,069
 New Orleans Steady, 9$c; net receipts 35I; gross receipts 351; sales 1Ss; stock 14.663.
 Mobile-Nominal; net receipts 47; gross receipts 47; stock 3,763.
 savannah-Quiet. shc; net receipts 1,114; gross receipts 1.l14; sales S14; stock ls,66l; shipments to France s24; to continent 467; coastwise 3b1.
 Charleston-cluiet sMc; net receipts g gross receipts ?; stock 4,164
 WilminRton-Nominal stock 25S
 Norfolk-Quiett, 9%c: net receipts S5. gross receipts s5; sales z; stock 5,54Z; ship Hnents coastwise 459.
 Baltimore-Nominal. 97sc; gross receipts S9s; stock 3.O4s.
 New York-ouiet, 10c: gross receipts 2.5O0; stock s7,4ss; shipments t0 continent A.s54.
 Boston-Quiett 1Oc gross receipts l,43s; E, Philadelphia-Quiet, .25; stock 1945.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
END OF REPEATING RAILROADS PREPARED TO EN- FORCE THE NEW LAW TUES
 DAY.
Check Chronic SOIicitOrs-ManaGers Figure on Fifty Per Cent. In- crease in Earnings by Cutting
 off EaVOrH.

Figure on Fifty Per Cent. Ia- crease in Earnings by Cutting off FaVOrs.
 Chicago Record Herald
 When the new Interstate Commerce. law becomes effective on Tuesday of this week. there will be no perceptible | evidence of changed conditions in rail-
 road circles. Already the majority of
 common carriers have settled on the policy of a strict observance of law which is generally welcomed as legis- lation favorable to the future pros i perity of railroads.
 Railroad men view the Hepburn act as an insuperable barrier raised be- | tween themselves and a certain class clare was forced On them by chronic solicitors of favors, rebates and free transportation, who resorted 10 meth
 ods that in any other branch of com merce would be characterized as black mall. The operation of the new law,
 which makes the solicitor amenable will enforce stability of rates and fares, that they hold. without ques. tion, will increase the net earnings or every well regulated system at least '''s' Oficiai Anxiety Passes.
 The stage of hysteria that followed the passage of the new law has pass pass visions in individual and collective cpn. ferences has relieved to a considerable extent the anxiety among the Smcidlis observance of the statute; It IS aa- mitted that where discretionary pow CTS are vested in the Interstate N~omt- ~ merce Commission TeIatlve toslnns fS de- manding radical innovations in the manner of operating certain o9pe, ments,, doubts exist ised as to tns on cOt certain tion that will be placed "h sactIOns and clauses.
 These doubts, however, are not "U Ua- rying the officials serlouslyi ndividuals and bodies of freight ana paasse Rat trafBc officials have deVeIopeu anS the commission desires to pFoiittb tbe i'm maintain perfect harmony |" ''0
 terpretation of the law:
 Tariff Clause WOrries' o
 saction of the new law, which pro
 vides for a radical departure rom @ l
 old system of publishing tarlhs, nsS been carefully scrutinized oy tralno oA = 6cials who. in an effort to arrive dt d thnrnuqh understanding of its proVis- ions have assembled their employees srono time to time to obtain views u,htcb were submitted in conference
 ,yith the commissioa at Washington 1 sor tnternretation. In each case the Commission has refused to preiudge ! case or forecast its interpretation. This section demands that every | common carrier shall nle with the l commission and keep posted in two
 conspicuous places in every depot
 where freight or passenger business IS
 received schedules showing all the
 rates and fares between different points on It's own route and between points on its own line and stations on other
 roads when a through rate and joint l rate have not been published.
 | This portion of the law Is viewed by
 railroad men as extremely drastic, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
TREAsuRY BALANCES.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

ChtcA&O UENt0 anu HEUuucCs
 Chicago. Aug. 27.-Ideal weather for harvesting in the Northwest was the chief cause of weakness today in the local wheat market At the close; wheat for December delivery was oT a-S. Corn was practically unchanged. Oats were down 18. Provisions were ? 1-2 higher to ' 1-2@10c lower.
 The wheat market was weak all day. and the volume of trading was small Prices were bearishly affected at the opening by clear weather In the spring wheat section. an increase of 1.SbS,OO0 bushels in the amount of breadstuff on grns hna Py Pst few mn utes of trading, there was an active selling by traders, while the elevator concerns were free sellers of the De- covered and caused steadier under tone. Later in the day fresh encour- agement was given the bears by estt- mates of an increase of IS per cent Tn that of Australia, comparison in both instances being made with the crop of last year.
 Small primary receipts and a larger increase In the visible supply than had been expected, partially offset these bearish factors. The market closed easy. December opened 1-4@S.s lower at at 7d i-s to "A i.s@das4; soid 9l Sff ,rto to close was at "A 1-s. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 371,S00 bushels The visible supply decreased Se0,000 bushels Primary receipts were 796,00 0bushels against 1,372,000 bushels for the corresponding day last year. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re- ported receipts of 1S0 cars, against 329 cars last week and 473 ears year ago.
 Cooler weather, with a possibility of frost in a few low lying districts in the northern section of tn ecorn belt. inn parted moderate ffrmness to the corn market. Trading, however. was very the visible supply sustained prices somewhat The market closed steady. December opened Is higher at A, sold between 43 7-S and 44@44 Is and closed at 43 7-8@44. Local receipts were IFS cars with 12S contract grade. and the market had an easier tone. The weakness of wheat was the chief de- dressing influence, although an in- CT ease in the visible supply had some effect. The principal selling was by cash houses. December opened un- changed to a shade lower at 30 5-S@ 30 3-4. to 30 3-4. sold between 2S 1-29 3j 5-S Local receipts were 225 cars.
 Liberal receipts of live hogs caused moderate selling of provisions early in the day. the selling being chiefly on set nduidation. This caused some weakness during the first hour but le ter the market became steadier on fair support from packers. At the close, September pork was up 1-2 at $702 1-2. Lard was off 2 1-2 at SS.7o; Ribs were ' 12@10 lower at $S77 1-2
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
 Wheat, 143 cars; corn, 382 cars; oats. 4O4 cars; hogs, 2S,000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28

gross receipts Al; shipments 25e; sales 232; stock S.602.
 Memphis-Quiet, 9%c; net receipts 12; gross receipts 12; shipments 1,144; sales 25: stock 6,450.
 St Louis-Quiet 9&c; stock 14.721.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 9; gross receipts g; stock 5.014.
 Louisvi1le-Firm, 101zc.
 Total today--Net receipts 6,640; gross -e- ceipts ss66; shipments S,072; sales s0e; stock 5s,535.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
MARKET FOR COTTON
MARKET MODERATELY ACTIVE
 AND GENERALLY FIRMER.
Open Was At Advance On Higher Ca- hIen Buf Soon BrOke-RenewaI Of Bull Came fn
 Time.

New York, Aug. 27.-The market was moderately active and generally frmer today with the close steady at a net advance of 14@21 points and sales estimated at 250,000 bales.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of scr points on higher cables; shortly after the call prices broke from a net advance of 7@S points 10 within 3 or points of last Saturdays Finals under realizing and bear pres sure but at the decline there was renewal of bull support and covering, on which the market ruled steady un- til early afternoon when local shorts became uneasy over the absence of aggressive bear pressure and more numerous reports of crop jeteriora- fion from Mississippi the Gulf States and Texas and covering started an ad- vance, which caught some stop loss orders on the short side Trading was quite active on the bulge and the mar ket closed withing point or two of the best. The weather over the week was rather wet and there were com plaints of too much moisture but no specially heavy precipitation was re- ported. Special reports published by prominent authority covering Geor gia and Alabama, showed .onditions to have been made in the former State. and no more than normal deteriOra- ton in the latter, but reported a big etalk of a corresponding increase in fruit.
 Southern spot markets were steady End unchanged
 Receipts at the ports today l1324 bales against 7,e53 last week and H., DOS last year. For the week (esti- enAtedl, 85,000 bales against 4A414 last Eeek and S9.620 fast year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 35I bales against 1.O4s last year and at Houston 6,2o4 bales against 6,S05 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
Cash quotations were as follows Eto,,r Act4va and steady
ST LOFTS CLOSING MARKETS.

St Louis Aug. 27.-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows: Sept S8ss @6s% asked; range 6S3s 96S% Dec. E 71% asked; range 719s @71E ts 71% O May 7sA asked; range 7s% @7sA to 7s%
 Corn;- .cz Dec, Al n4l ss range 4l 9s p Al # to 4lFs. May 42Ss qA2%; range none
 Oats:-
 Bee. 5i4 asked; range slH to s1h. May 33h bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
-NEM YnnK DRY GOODS.

New York. Aug 27.-The dry goods mar ket opened firil all spot goods The jobbipg trade opened strong with many ket Raw silk is higher. Dress goods are selling steadily and printers report a bleached goods are very firm. Brown cot tons are slow and heavy cottons can be bought at low prices for late delivery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28

Cotton seed meal-$2S %.
 Wool-clean 25c; bury wool 12hc; washed wool $50.
 Beeswax-24H 425hc.
 araPes..-4 ID. baskets so@sshO; B h.. baskets 35c
 Fruit and Produce-Triumph potatoes $1 % bu.: onions &1. 50 bu.; Western green head cabbage. bbl. crates $29$2. 25: apple and white wine vinegar 15c gal; fancy full cream cheese. daisies 14A Q15c; fancy H. P. peanuts Sc lb.; lemons $6 box.
 Hides-Dry Hints 1shc; dry salted 17hc; chickens-Hens so@s5c; flyers 269sOc; broilers 15@20c.
 Molasses-Georgia Can barrel s5c per gallon; cases. gallons S3. % per case; maple syrup, Log Cabin, gallons s14; h gallons S7 50: quarts $4. 25 per dog.
 Sugar-Granulated 5hc; F. r. c. 4%c. Country butter-15c.
 Eggs-13c.
 Seed-Rye. S1 per bu. wheat $1 .05; barley $1; crimson clover 12c; alfalfa 14@20c per lb.; onion sets, white skin $2; pearl $2; blue grass Is @lSc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Aug. 27.-Cotton seed oll' firm; prime crude fob. mlus zZ@ Ztc' do' Coffee spot Rio quiet; No invoice slec; mild firm. ,. .ara,,. centrifugal 96-test 4c; molasess sugar 5 1s @4c; refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cincinnati, Aug. 27.-FIour steady. Wheat steady.
 Corn easy 5Gc
 Ca.s steady 3l l9c. IA. ,..,,- .-. ig .12i2, bacon $l0. %.
 Whlskey firm, Sl 29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York, Aug 27.-Coffee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices to 6 decline of five points and were very weak during the middle session, prices at one time being about 20@25 points net lower. It was the first notice day for September contracts and notices for about 105, 900 bags started the liquidation, which became less pressing to- ward the close. when 1t was reported that the notices had been practically stopped aS& when European shorts were fair buyers in the local market. The close was steady at net decline of 10Q15 points. Sales were reported of about 16S 0VV bags, of which 5000 were switches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
ST. LnnIs PRODUCE.

St. Louis Aug 27.-Flour. steady.
 Whiskey steady S1.S3.
 Pork lower; lobbing ...'Slo .oz 59.
 Lard, steady; prime steam $S. 5o.
 Dry salt meats steady; boxed extra shorts $9 37la clear ribs $s'6213 short
 Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts $l0.l2I2; clear ribs $1O. s7hs' short clear Sl0. 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York, Aug 27-Tin was higher in London at f1s4 5s for spot and f1S5 for fu- lures Locally again lower on the average prices ranging about $40. SO to S4l %; the inside price representing buyers views
 Copper higher in London with spot and futures closing fS4 17s Sd. Locally firm and unchanged; Lake SIS. IS; electrolytic SIS. 50: casting SIS. 25.
 Lead firm and higher locally. $5.75@ S5 90; London higher at 17s Tod
 Spelter higher at f27 5s in London. Lo- calIy dull and unchanged. Spot 5000 S6 10.
 Iron unchanged abroad. standard foundry 53s Tod. and Cleveland warrants 54s sgd Locally continued firm; No. foundry northern $20. 50: No. do. $19. 9.50q S20 co; No 1 foundry southern $20. SC @ $21. %; No do. $20. co q S20 5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.


 These prices are at wholesale and not to consumers:
 starch-Corn 6@IOc; standard goods pearl 4hc; gloss lump 4Ac: nickel pack ages $3
 Rice-Extra fancy shc; head 485c; broken 31sc; Japan Sc.
 SaIt-Liverpool Sf: Virginia Soc Vinegar-Per gallon 14@22c Coffee-Green, common l0ls Q He; prime liz @11hc; choice 12Q12hc; fancy 13Q 14kc
 Candiesr-stiok shc: fancy 60 1Oc Crackers-Xxx soda shc; xxx Ginger snaps 7c
 Flour-Basis of barrels; High patent sl.5 fancy patent $4. 90; half patent Grits-per bbl ss 75; per sack s1.sO. Meal-67ISc pearl roc; peerless 72hc. Lard-Leaf lohc; compoudn 7%c: basis tierces
 Hams-Dove l6c; others 14h Q15c. Grain and Hay-Bran Sl 10; shorts $1 15 corn chops 67hc; white corn 75c; oats mix ed 49c: white soc: white clipped 6lc; tim othy S1 05; Johnson graSs 7Ani rust proof oats 52e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
MARINE NEWS

Mobile. Aug. 27.-Arrived strs., Corinto, Nor. Gundersen, Bluefields; John Wilson, Unchermann La Ceiba: Bar, Maranda, Nor. Ellingsen Buenos Ayres
 Cleared: Str, Katie, Nor, Johannessen, Bocas Del Toro; Schr., Henry Crosby, Hea- gamas, Cardenas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans Aug. T.-Spot cotton closed steady. unchanged from Saturday. Total eaies on the spot were 3s bales with 150 bales to arrive
 Futures opened one point lsver for Au- gust and four to nine points higher for the other positions The futures market closed firm two to twenty-one points over Saturdays figures for the entire list. Less favorable crop reports along with good bull support were factors in the advance today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28

Port Eads Ang. 27.-Arrived: strs, Der tha, Nor. Aamot, Colon: Viator, Nor, Thor sen Ceiba; Jos. Vaccaro. Br.. simpson, Gel ba; Anselm. Br., Larsen. Port Barrios via Belize; Proteus. Kemble. New York; Buff fon, Br., Edlin, Santos via Rio de Janeiro Puerto Rice. Span. Cruisent. Barcelona via Las Palmas and Cuban ports; Greenbrier, Br., Nader. Bocas del Toro; Taunton. Nor. Sorensen. Port Cortez; Colombia, Nor. Uchermann Port Limon.
 Sailed: Strs.. Banan. Br., Purdon. Rotter- dam via Newport News; Pretoria, Br, Cor ney Bordeaux.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
REMARKS.

Somewhat cooler weather prevails in Nio- sissippi and all of the cotton region to the west and northwest. Rains fell in all dis tricts and were locally heavy in North Car olina, South Carolina and Georgia.
 FRANK r. CAAh FEE,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
Port Eads AnE. 2

New Orleans, Aug. 27.-CIeared: Strs., Corinto, Nor. Gundersen, Bluefields; Viator, Nor, Thorsen, Ceiba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COrTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.

Liverpool, Aug. 24.-Cotton futures open ed steady and closed quiet; American mid ding zoe.
 August ....5.lS August-September .. .... ....5.11 September-October .... .... ..5.03 October-November .... .... |. 5. % q 5 0I November-December .... .... 5 .004 01 pecember-January .... .... 5.O19$. 02 January Fe bruary .... .... ..5.02 February-March 5. O4U 5. 05 March-April .... .... .... ..5. 06 c 5. or April-May ..b.OS May-June .. .... .... .... B. 09
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28

Wilmington. N. C.. Aug 27-Spirits tur- petine, nothing doing; receipts 72 casks.
 Resin nothing doing; receipts 320. , Tar firm, s2 O0 receipts 64.
 Crude turpentine firm; hard $2 S0 dip $4 40; virgin $4. 40; receipts l24 casks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Aug 27-Turpentine firm 11ac; sales 65S; receipts 747; shipments PIP.
 Rosin firm; sales 1880; receipts 3,2s5; shipments 5.s4S; stock 6s,5 Quote: ABC s4.6O; H $40; $4. S5; $4.95: M &5.121s; N $5.35; VIC S5 45; wv $5.65
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
MEMPHIs COTTON OIL.

Memphis Aug. 27.-Cotton seed oil prime crude 30c prime summer yellow 34c; choice cooking in less than ear lots 42c: prime meal and cake $27 0O-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
---Iadseatss rise. -Iadicarss faiL
RIVER FORECAST.


 tFor Next Two pays.l The Coosa and Alabama wil continue to fall very slowly, or remain stationary
 Weather Conditions.
 (For Pnst 2A Hours.t
 An area of low pressure, which moved eastward from the Interior yesterday, and which Is now central over the upper St. Lawrence Valley. has caused showers in the cotton belt and quite generally east of the Mississippi River, with rain now falling in the Ohio Valley and eastern districts. The rainfall has been mostly light to moderate except locally heavy at Cincinnati and Washington City and in portions of the Caroliaas and Georgia Temperatures con- tinue moderately high in eastern districts though an area of high barometer now covering the interior, with crest over Kan sas is giving a most pronounced cool change as far southeast as Texas, with gen. orally fair weather west of the Mississippi River, and will cause fair weather In this section tonight. with continued fair weather during Tuesday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For ths 2& hours ondtnG c. S6th
 meridian tfma.
 Montgomery. Ala, Aug. 27, 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28

New Orleans, Aug 27--Sugar steady, open kettle centrifugal 3@3 7-l6c; centrif- uRaI yellow 3& 04hc; seconds 23s e 3 isc
 Molasses syrup % @SOe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28

New Orleans. Aug 27.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed firm. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
NEW YORK COTTON FUTUREs.

New York Aug 27.-Cotton futures clos ed steady the New York Cotton Ex- change today. Quotations ranged fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.

Spot cotton in the Montgomery market today ranged ms follows: For dry, smooth, well ginned cotton 91c
 There Is no demand for Rin-cuts and damp new cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
Total Movement

Total today al all ports. net 11.324; ship srrsnts to France SEA; to continent 5.321; stock 1ss.s61
 Consolidated at all ports, net 1s.40O. ship Enents to Great Britain 262 to France {. .0ss; to continent s,a21; to Mexico 4.
 Total since Sept. 1, at all ports, net 793t,- BS2: shipments to Great Britain 2,S57.9l0; ao France 745,11O; to continent 2.7l7260; 10 Japan 119.4s5; to Mexico 2,764.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
Srrr np1rANs COTTON o,1-


New Orleans. Aug. 2I-Cotton sted 0I prime 37ci crude 27c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
THE wEArHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River
 Bulletin. United States Department o1 AEriculsura Weather Bureau
 Local Observation.
 (Central Tfme.I Montgomery Ala, Aug. 27, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
Interior Movement.

Houston-Steady. 9%c; net receipts 6.204 i: gross receipts 62o4; shipments 6,672; sales BlS: stock 24.742. AuSusta-0uiet s%c; net receipts 415:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28

lam ..I74J sI 0e ciear-w, ' pm. l,.....l7s t1T Mistins-N W Maximum temperature for day SC deg Minimum temperature for day, 72 deg Average temperature for day, 79 deg. Normal temperature Nor day, 79 deg. Accumulated def since Jan. 1, 210 deg. Av. relative humid for day. s7 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. 1, 35. 5s in
 River BuIistin
 (Obeervnfion at ann. 18th M. Time.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-28
Weather Conditions. fEnr Rnsf PA Hnnral

NWUF JNNXN NWV EPFybsE
 The Coosa and Alabama wtl continue te fall very slowly. or remain stationary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-26

w r. Ward, Of Dyersburg, Tenn
write, This i, to certify that have
used Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chornic constipation, and 1t has prov
en-. without a doubt, to be a thorough,
practical remedy for this trouble and
il +, with pleasure | offer my con
,cieutiou, reference. Getman Drug
company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-26
NTTFNTION, MERCHANTS W.

ATTENTION. MERCHANTS We
want to sell our stock Of men> and
boy, Shoes. Collars. Socks, Shirts.
and Underwear. Will invoice coat
ori.c between $1,000 and $500 VIII
sell at ~ cent, ON the dollar. This l.
@ snap for a small merchant. Write
quick We must close ont stock A.
we are quitting that line. The Fam
oils. Tulsa. Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-26

Our business has doubled the first
week. All we ask is a trial. Our mot
to is the Best Meal in Town. BUTTS
& REEVES. Proprietors, Central Ho-
tel h--'-oi