davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
New YORK MINING stocks.
Conee Market.

NEW YORK. March 12.-COFFEE-
Market for futures opened steady al un-
changed prices 10 an advance OF S point
and closed steady. net unchanged TO s
points lower. Sales were reported Of
1900 bags, including NAY al S75c: July.
6.25c; September. 6.S5c. pot. duh: No.
Rio. SIC: santos. No. 4. Sc Mild. quiet:
CordoVa sA013o
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13

PhnadeIphIa Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA. March REUTER-
Firm: extra western creamery. Dc. do.
nearby prints. nc.
EGGS-FirmeI; Pennsylvanla and other
nearby firsts. iac at mark: do. current re-
ceipts in returnabie cases. Isle at mark;
western firsts. free cases. lsc at mark: do.
current cases. free cases, lThd1SAc at
mark.
cHEEsE-FIrm: New York full creams.
choice. l5Ac; do, fair toNgood. Ifhsdi5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
stock in sight,
Wool Market.

BOSTON, March l2-WOOL-The Com
mercial Bulletin Will say tomorrow OF the
strong. Strength in values is apparent in
all branches, both domestic and foreign.
The activity, however, is confined. as for
some weeks past, to imported stocks.
Stocks of domestics are very depleted.
The shipments OF wool from Boston to
March IL inclusive were 50,6ll.lSS lbs,
against 2~7,3S9,563 lbs. for the same time
last year. The receipts to March II inclu-
In the same period last year.
The leading domestic quotations range as
follows. Indiana AND Missouri. three-eightha
blood, Z9HSOc. quarter bloOu, 28u29c; secured
values, Texas. fine twelve months, 62GSSc;
fine, six TO eight months, Sd55c; fine tall,
4Sqy0c; territory, fine staple, 63G65c; fine
medium staple, 60I62c: fine clothing, $50
&c; fine medium clothing. 56a6sc; hail
blood, 60u6Sci three-eigths blood, 5615sc;
quarter blood, 5OqS9c; pulled. estrs, sd
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Marca 1E-wOOL-Un-
hanged; medium grades, cUmbing and
clothing, 20q24c; light fine, lId2O1sc; heavy
fine, lOg17c tub washed, sq34c.
| March l2-WOOL-The wool
auction sales were continued with offerings
OF 1882 bales. The demand was active and
the market became strong. Merinos were
from 50 TO l per cent higher than the Jan
uary sales, especially medium grades. Cross
breds gained "a per cent over the opening
range. Americans We're steady buyers OF
fine haired merinOs and cross breds and
competitors for their specialties. Today's
sales: New South Wales. 100 bales;
secured. SlSddls I'd; greasy, 5dd1s I'D.
Queensland. 1900 bales; secured. Is sdQ1s
sgd: greasy. 6Adq1s 2lkd. South Australia,
loo bales; secured, is lI4dd1s ID; greasy,
7dqls I'D. West Australia, 1900 bales;
greasy. elxqll1sd. New Zealand. 500 bales;
secured. 6HdGls Sd: greasy. 6hddis 3D.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 800 bales;
secured, Is 2ddls Sd; greasy. 31salcd.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
81. Joseph Live elk Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. 4Iarch 1~2-(Special
Telegram. Observation-Disclosures. 1,00O head;
and heifers. sA.coa5.75; feeders. A.0od6.5O;
yearlings. kaOOd4.6Q.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head; market 5d1Oc
higher; range of prices S6Od6.65; bulk Of
sales, &.35f6.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
LiverpooI Grain Mark.,

LIVERPOOL. March i2-WHEAT-Spot
firm; No. red western winter. s. SID.
futures, steady May. Sc 2sd: July. SIS IA,
September. 70 Ozsd
CoRN-Spot firm; new American mixed
via Galveston. Is 1Ohd, futures. steady
March. IS Std: May. s. iOsd.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13

No. 1 northern. fL17; No. 2 northern. diSq
LlSl4. No. 3 northern, n1tdlt3A.
~FLAN-Closed, tl64N.
BHAN-In bulk. @gQH1&
FLOUR-Unchanged; first patents. $3.50
5.1, second patents, 6Bd06; first clears,
Afu1f.D; second clears. 015d0G.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
PearIa GrnIn Mnrke1.

PEORIA! III, March l2-CORN-HiGher.
No. ? yellow, &isn6sc: No. ) yellow, 6LG
sc No 3 sis; No B. sSNo; No. a. SiI9
'6ATs-steady; No. ? white, SiisaSc: No.
4 white. 5toSfi4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
pnIuth GrsIa MarLel.

DULUTH. Nina, March lG-wHEAT-
Aav. u.iyA: JUDY. Hlsb; No. 1 northern.
GISE: No. . northern. ntFa.
OATS-5isc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
milwaukee, Grain Marker.

MILWAUKEE,. March 1l-WHEAT-
Higher; No. I northern. sis: No. : north,
ern. N-rs: July. N0ShG105& bid.
C~ORN-Higher: May, esi1c.
BARLEY-Hisher; standard. sIssc: sam.
ple. 65n67c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
Treasury

WASHINGTON. March l2-roday's state
ment OF the treasury balance Ia the gen
erai fund. exclusive Of the sl50. gold
reserve. shows: Available cash 0aiance,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
Bank C~learinEs.

OMAHA. March Hank clearinEs FOR
spending date last year SaiS sax
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
condor CIosInn stocks.

LONDON, March 12-American securities
opened duh and slightly below parity today.
Transactions were light during the first
and at noon the market was heavy
and generally from y to y below yester-
New York closing.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
sugar and MoInsse,.

NEW YORK. March 12-SUGAR-RaW,
firm; fair refining. s.3cd3. 36c; centrifugal
IS test, 3.S0q3 .S6c; molasses sugar, 1850
allie; refined, steady; crushed, 5.5c; pow
dered, 4.Sc; graduated, 4.75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13

transactions Of the Associated Banks
for the Week.
NEW YORK. March ~6-Bradstreet's bank
clearings report for the week ending March
4 shows an aggregate OF S.Sf. III Loo. as
against 2.6i5.sS90D last week and 2.Hi.S1,-
600 in the corresponding week last year.
Following is a list of the cities;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13

SILvER-Bar, steady at Bad per ounce.
MONEY-%qSA per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market
for short bills Is "a per cent; for three
months bills. 2ls61 SIG per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
ArtIel,.l Open. Hlsh. Low. close Tesy.
wSas ss... 10 i4.I los 100. ,@
July. @% SShl SIS @A s7s
oS $sy. sN ..... ~~ OK ss4
May...t sSk. S2%l s7lI 51% 52k


WHEAT-No. 2 hard. 81. .Oes: No. 3
hare. nOeai ON; No. 4 hard. N.oa1 .O5; no
CORNING. q. 25k4e2%c; No. 3 yellow.
..OATS-No. 3 mixed, 51d6inc; No. 8 white,
sS1esb1o; No. I white. 51A462c; standard,
RYE-No. = 74c; No. 3. 7z4a7Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13

MINNEAPOLIS. March la-wHEAr-
asa. July. HlSA; No. / Aard ans.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. March 12.-COTTON-Ths
market opened steady at an advance OF 10s
points.
Spot cotton closed quiet, s points higher;
middling uplands, 9.S5c; middling gulf,
iO.lOc; sales. 1850 bales.
Cotton futures opened steady; March,
9.46d9. soc; May, 9.45c; July. 9.3Sc: August,
9.32d9.34c; September, 9.22c. bid; October.
9.25c; December. ~9.19a921c; January, eli
d9.1Sc.
Cotton futures closed steady: March. s.5lo;
April, 9. 4Sc; June, e.40c; July. 9.4lc; August,
Q .35c: September. s.27c; October. 9.27c; Mo-
8. &c.
GALVESTON. March l2-coTToN-
steady, 99-16c.
NEW ORLEANS. March 12.-COTTON-
Spots were steady; low ordinary. 5iEc, NOM
inal; ordinary, 65-l6c. nominal; good ordi-
nary. nc, low middling, s 13-i6c; middling.
S1S-l6c: middling. 97-t6c; good middling,
9tc; middling fair, l0hc; fair, lie. nom
inal; receipts, 4.54l bales; stock, 247. 76 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
REPORT OF THE CLEARING HOUSE

SIS, 27.SS: gold coin and bullion. So. t2a.3f7.
gold certificates. SO. n1.teo
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
KanAaa City GraIn and ProviaIona.

KANSAS CITY, March R.-WHEAT-Un-
changed 90 1c higher: No. 2 hard. 81 .sF
i6c; No: 5 hard. A.o79i.ls; No. 2 red, $50;
No. 3 red. S.Al1.9.
coRE-haAe higher; No. 2 mixed. s4ze;
g white, f&0S5c
oATs-Unchanged; No. 2 white. SEA 1850
No. Z mixed. 52q63c.
RYE-l2d76c.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, 50. 75al0. 90;
choice prairie. ts.5Oa9.Oo; choice alfalfa,
SIS .O0di6.00.
BCTTER-Creamery. &c; firsts, a65kc:
seconds, 2flac; packing stock. Ice.
DGGS-Extras, 1sc; current receipts. flat.
i6LSc: seconds and dirties. l2xc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13

'@Not Included in totals because c%ontain-
ing other items than clearings. mot in
cluded In totals because comparisons are
incomplete.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13

Kansas clty graIn auotatIons.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
Local Securities.

Quotations furnished by Samuel Burns.
jr., GA New York Life building. Omaha:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-13
Date. 1909. l1sOs. isO7. IlsOs. 1905. 1905. Ilss.

sunday.
The official number OF cars OF stock
brought in by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheen. HTS.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

going to make any ditfera0-- Perhaps We can
stave this of. or
AT any rate, must see G0rmly, and YOU
must help mel For God sake. don't stand
there arguing with me. but ar-ang IN some way
TO bring Gormly and me together secretly and
without delayi'
Let me think minute. said the younger
man at last. impressed by his fathers terrible
inSistence. Il have IT. The car Is at the door.
fortunately. III run down and tell Crornlyy1
want 10 see him about tins cursed buslnesS.
| don't know whether I can persuade HIN %
meet YOU OF not but TT 6n my best Then
YOU g6 over TO Louise stewart at once Shes
true blue and won't betrlv YOU Her mother
Is away. and she'll uc alone except tor the
servants You have nothing o. fear from them.
| viii get GOrmly there hr some means. and
then YOU can see hI5ll- III telephone YOU
there
Hurry then. and don't tell YOUR SISTER or
your mother anything of this. SAID Haldane
as he rose TO end the interview .--
No fear of that I ana 1't hkely 10 pro
claim IT," answered his -H- =-ileHlv-
= - -7r-ig.-T ~sr-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

hand. How on earth are We gong 70 explain
the facts, What VIII Eleanor think
You have influence with Gormly. said the
father. Go to him. Tell him ! must see nm
and at once. Can you bring him here,
Well. he's watched ike hawk SAID young
Haldane Your dirty crowd has detectives
on his trail all over New York If he came up
here. it would be reported and IN every paper
in the city tonight and tomorrow morning.
You took him away with you once. You
must get me an interview with him immedl-
atelyl'
What are YOU going to do, What are you
going TO say to him, -.
Never mind that. l must see hlrnl
Look here. father. am not mixed up With
the Gotham Freight Traction Company and
that gang that you re allied with. and don
intend to he involved in any schemes you may
undertake to get Gormly in trouble
Il don't intend to make any trouble. l
must see the man, and YOU must arrange IT.
Come. are You my son. OF are you not,
Il am your son all right answered the
youngTr man: but | tell you frankly that |
have cast IN my lot with Gornly and this 1Sn
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
MAMMA

THE mamma Dt CONNER. ....-- ,..'0t. -
SicIIv II II Cd sweet r stance. '''l--t'
from "a small tree known .- '-e H''tl5l-I
This tree can he grown a~ t.~" .-'.- as L-il5I
but IN that country II Er-..- ... .-.--iilli. 60 %
cultivated for ornament only Inc Nl,l-l..- 10
formed from the sap The t--.- -srr retiH ~.
tappcd al the age nt arLut wears "Hel -
stems have a diameter Ht H. % '..lGg t5l.
The tapping Is lone Hv --..-.r- cuts Jhi'us
the bark u the wood OH. .0. -, rs ems
or two inches long and ..I III ms. : ~
The. first cut Is made .- t.- LIVER part .' - ~
trunk The next dlt a- --. ..-- = f.--ry
above the first. and SD .-. .--. ..lef ,lIs g-bsi
the. dry season. The --.- year the uit' -
part of the stem Is operate. --..n III '-il =
way and the practrsc r .,-l,'
ss.SSlve wears till the rr-s -- .s ...'.~ttd- --f
The finest mamma IS that w-t-A Is in' T. -5.
around pieces OF -tl,> 'r --.. rs -..-lt has
In,iSlnnS Flake mamma g. that ".-,. .-,-
hardened on the trunN The -1-cri'' IT,
Is from the lower IUgr~...0 .-..r. l-S r.
from the tree. the uIuua -- ..T.-.L i .,r.r
There are other plant --.r Eie-l q -
product The tlu5r.SS 1- tr..',t eN-'--7 ~ ,r
It's branches a substance t-a- '-- - as
the cool of the, morning Tins IS NhL"I Lv
tamariSk honey The cNuL---'c i~ ,'7Sls.f,- ~
the puncturc Of 81 small insect. il y - - - q
this honey Is described uE native WIG. WIG -.-t
dew that tdII- On the leave ., -.t --'---'-
other trees ----r1 Q
The PrrSiuns gather e. -.-... e." p. .-'-.'- g.. n
Ieguminous plant by shaking ,-~ 'rl.,.'rs -s-r
bv picking the leaves and gently 'rI,l.LS ,oi
over cloth when irv. IGrr1rt'Hl Hl -. -, :,
Afghanistan NATURALLY PROOFS, eL 49,. - Il
harvested from different trees anu '.., mi 5
Is eaten by the people o. - -"ee'i''1'''
exported to India. g. .r.rs,urt
In Australia sweet substance IS '.i-,, S,rar-
By the natives from SIndalwo'd- It = - = ne
tie article Of food with them anu ". rHs
colonistS The mamma gathered 1T - li
leaves of the eucalyptus Is rather :, -ir,s %
insects. The exudatlon OF the sap = =. me
their puncturing of the leaves anu ,, 81. -ol-
Is supposed % be the origin ~ the il'--- - oak
lected from the twigS OF certain SPeol0s was
The. notion of the Arabs that il-i--,,if li-.f. r.
a dew deposited on the leaves 81 -,-,.rlr Of
minds us that we have the pHeII.,--- trv
honey dew on leaves Of the elm n tiils ' ls,s n
1t Is to be observed on hot anu az ff..t-s be-
August The upper surface u tne - - gum.
comes vanished with soluble 49, S-;,S Il
much resorted 10 by insects IN the - : true
harfcns IN the sun. This appears - 5 y r.,ves
natural exudutiOn of sap from --. '.-l mica
caused bv excessive heat There = Il. yisits
ton Of the leaves being punctured,
Of the insects are a result. not q CAUSE
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

wise Ind ne suffer IN pocket, for. as t1-
result OF an action br'--1- aga-nSt nm y
the Young woman. The youth was hned ~
the sum OF hve huudre- dollars daIilase' '-'
the injury done the grr. -.--.
New England also att H-.i- ---S lr,uSlns case.
\ voting Lothario of Maine turing the course
Of his courtshIp was cash er-rng noSp,.Aos
entertained at supper .v -i~ S"Set--'.t' =.
Sometime afterwIrt his .~..r c''HHs' -.
Young man sought other -..-s % conqls.-
Then what should the young woman Ho -.
sue the Young man who ..t ..il So -
fully entertained for unts.--- .-r NUPEl -,...
false prcteu~eS- And w--- .- -l're' SIG '-
Cceted IN getting "a ru..--H.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
By Edwin Tarrisse

nNE Of the Str4ngest prob BY EdWI
~ lens ever submitted 70
the decision Of the law was that
growing out Of the disposition OF the property
Of an Englishman. the father OF twin sons 1t
appears that this eccentric owned extensive
tracts of land in Australia. the great part "t
which he stipulated in ms VIII should 60 20
the first Of the two sons to attain the age Oh
twcnty-one years.
The Younger of the sons had ernlgrated to
Australia while his brother remained IN Eng
land. it so happening that they were IN oPPo--
site quarters OF the globe when they came OF
age, The fine point involved IN the case Wa
t6is Australian time Is some hours IN ad-
vance Of Greenwich. ani. therefore the clam
was made that the young man in AuStraia
reached his majority before his brother at home
had done likewise Which of the two brothsrS
was legally entitled to the property, Inc
question IS vet unsettled, and bids tar To-
afford employment for the exercise OF lawyers
wits for many years TO come
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
A DINiPIE

I had a funny little hole right N ny
\ wicked water elm went and pul IL /. - SEA
While was living FAR out on the SIM III had
You know. before the good old S''iN
rinded NE.
But don't care no more; its ulended no" .
Cause mower patched it wiv kiss tins ''''
DAY -~r1 LapiI"f-Hl-d''
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Are Esss Eggs

A MOTHER hard nut for the lawyers to crack
was presented by case tired IN Indiana
some years ago. The question was, IN sub
stance. are eggs eggs, or are only hens eggs
eggs, LudicrouS As this may seem. the point
involved some nice shades of meaning IN these
words sufficient indeed to carry the case
through several courts.
e \ man had ordered of his grocer one dozen
eggs. He sent ducks eggs These were re-
turned. a not being what the customer had
asked for. but the grocer refused u take them
back. The customer. in turn. declined To- rc-
ccive the eggs; and they were sent back and
forth So frequently for several days, during
which they became bad, that finally the grocer
deemed himself justified in entering suit
against the customer for the value OF the
goods.
The magistrate before whom the case w,,~
first tired ordered the customer To pay. de
claring, ridiculous as 1t may seem, that ducA-
eggs were as much eggs as any others. The
man appealed from this. and the next court
reversed the decision on the ground that such
order aS the one IN question tacitly implied
hens eggs. its being pointed out that II any
other contention was allowed. any kind of
eggs might be sent. such as pigeons CanarIes g,
or even snakes eggs. That settled II
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Children and Milk

Il 4 case IN a southern court this interesting
question once came up Are the grand
children OF a man also his children. In the
legal sense this question Is not So funny II
seems. InaSmuch as 1t has been seriously con-
tended, not only in the United States. but IN
Great Britain as well, that they are.
i SKINNED milk milk, This point grew
out of a case tried in Arkansas not very long
ago \ man had asked at a dairy for a glass
Of milk t. drink, and was given skinned
milk. for which. at the customers complaint.
the daIryIuan fined. In a higher court.
however. this decision was reversed. It's being
much more milk than milk that was not
SKINNED for the reason that the latter con-
tanned something that was not milk at al.
If-. cream
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Curfew Decree for Lovers

SOME pi the oldest points at Law are those
- growing out of the tender passion y
nudge IN a western court was once called on
20 determine the hour at which evening court
ship should cease The circumstances We're
these
\ merchant had become much concerned
At the Late hour at which his daughters lover
fingered with her at the parental abode. and
So sought the and Of the law o expedite the
Young man time OF departure.
In delivering his decree the learned Judge
declared that eleven O'Clock P. NJ the
latest hour at which any Young man. hance
or not. should be tolerated IN the young
womans home. and that after such hour the
parents would be entirely justified IN forciblv
erecting him.
\ queer case once turned up IN a New Eng
land town. \ Young man had embraced his
sweetheart s., vigorously that hr seriously m
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
FUNNY POINTS IN THE LAW

cured r-- --..- II ne suffered
auv mental .-gulsh as the r.
suit Of this ..--retemps, So AAr-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

THE situation was 4 terrible one for the elder
man Under ordinary circumstances. he
would not have greatly cared II his connection
with the Gotham Freight Traction Company
and the administration had gradually leaked
out but to have 1t sprung aS 4 trap. without
warning on the instant a. 1t We're. and at tins
stage Of the campaign was ruinouS Haldane
appreciated the effect It would have N the
political fortunes OF his party on hIS tIndncld.
interests on the election most OF all he ap-
preciated the effect 1t would have on his daugh-
ter At his sons blunt announcement he went
suddenly white. The two men had been stand
ing The elder sat down On q chair by the desk
and leaned his head on his hands
Let me think, he SAID
"You don't have u think, went on the
Young man with unconscious cruelty. u say
how deeply YOU are involved IN the affairs ot
the Gotham Freight Traction Company
As deeply as anybody can be, was the sud-
den answer
Good God!" exclaimed Livingstone \ gu. +.
1t isn't possible. | saw the proofs with nv own
ewes. and vet | wouldn't believe that YOU would
ally yourself with that gang OF thieves and
scoundrels %
Somebod. had to take that franchise and
build that road" answered his father. We
are giving the people good service. and
Don't make any eXcuSeSl SAID the Young
man. brushing them away with a wave Of his
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

nNE Of the Str4ngest prob
. lens ever submitted 70
81, l..,-,..., e tho llyy XC1S that
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

Perhaps We can
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18
The Why and The
Wherefore" of
"Word Contest

WORD Contests" properly so-called.
when conducted in q strictly iegiu-
mate. impartial manner, Judged by
men whose probity and repute are be-
yond question, offer to the piano dealer
a field of advertising that appeals to
the very class of people he wishes to
reach and who but for the, very con-
siderable Inducements offered by the
Word Contest" would possibly in
definitely postpone the long desired
purchase of a piano.
The E. e. Forbes Piano Company. as
Aamong the largest purchasers in the
country, were able to so interest the
manufacturers, that their hearty CO.
operation very materially lessened the
expense of the undertaking. and the
very gratifying and almost overwhelm-
ing response to their proposition from
all quarters of the state showed very
conclusively that not only was the
contest" bound to be an enormous
popular success. but that tho conf
dence of the public at large was fully
and generously given to the e. e
Forbes Piano Company In this. their
ambitions attempt to render the name
Of the company household world In
every town and hamlet in their terri
tory where music is known and appre-
ciated.
when the contest closed May / and
the committee entered upon its ardu-
Gus labor Of judging and Weighing
carefully the vast number of contri-
buttons submitted. the contestants
were assured not only OF fine discrim-
nation and judgment in the decision
to be rendered. but also by the fact
that the personal honor and reputation
of the widely known gentlemen who
composed the committee Afforded the
strongest possible guarantee of good
faith.
The decision has been rendered and.
the first winners proclaimed while
many of the other contestants were
made happy by the receipt of credit
certificates, ranging In amount accord
Ing to the merit OF their effort.
To such as these. We would again
repeat your certificate win be hon.
orsd at face value on the purchase
Of any new plano in our ware rooms.
II you have an old instrument we
will allow a fair valuation for It, still
permitting the use of the credit GER
tificate.
The most important part Of the en-
tire transaction is this: Prices remain
absolutely the same.
II time payments are desired we
will cheerfully grant them.
We feel that 1T Is lowering our dig
nifty to dwell particularly upon the
fact of the maintenance Of usual
prices. but there are certain class
OF people who will carp and cavil at
the most self-evident fair and legiti-
mate proposition and we Wish to put
our position plainly before you.
The advertisement to us is of enor-
nous value. incidentally the volume
Of trade gained will materially benefit
u.s. while each retail purchaser who
holds a credit certificate will reap the
exact and full amount OF the discount
thus afforded him.
Fair both ways. isn't t7
r. e. Forbes Piano Co..
Montgomery. Ala.
r. o. Blakey.
Manager adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-18

years before Christ came into the
world that were fulfilled by Jesus.
4 The speaker then made an invincible
argument ON the resurrection of Christ
from the grave. He said: Jesus
hinged everything on His resurrection.
Jesus arose from the dead and I can
prove II by testimony that no man can
doubt or sainsay. 1t IL agreed by all
that Jesus lived here on the earth. 1t
is agreed that he died and was buried.
What became Of Hmm Did the grave
hold Him. II he arose from the dead
He Is the Son OF God. II not then the
Christian religion ID o myth and q
farce. One side says He was stolen
from the grave; the other says He
arose from the grave on the third day"
Mr.. Dunn then sifted the evidence on
both sides In masterfui manner Here
the speaker completely overwhelmed
his audience by his logic and oratory.
It was remarked by those who head IT.:
Everybody in this city ought to have
heard this argument on the divinity
of Christ" Mr.. Dunn then pictured
Christ in q touching manner as the
friend and Savior OF man. the worlds
only hope IF Christ Is the Son Of
God-and He is--then all spiritual
blessings are found In Him. There Is
not one spiritual blessing In any earth
ly institution. No. not one; they are
all found and enjoyed in Christ
ssRlessed be the God and Father OF our
Lord and Savior. Jesus Christ, who
hath blessed us with all spiritual bless
ing in heavenly places In Christ Jesus