davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
Three Shot, One Girl Fatally
Wounded in Battle Between
Philadelphia Police and Strike
SynpathizerS
LABOR LEADERS CLAIM
100000 MEN ARE IDLE
Public Safety Places Number at
One Sixth Of This and De-
cIares it viii Be Still Less
Tonight.


IBy NOTHING J0uFnAI sDrciaI I.ensed Wit
. Philadelphia, March c.
. Philadelphia IS FIRST Sunday un-
. der the general sympathetic
. strike. beginning peacefully,
. ended turbulently With the
. fatal shooting oi a woman IN
. a nolice officer as climax
. Employers feel inclined to
. believe that the trouble will
y be short-lived.
. The Traction company opcr
. ated some 500 ears today aud
0 200 tonight.
, 4 shot WAS fired during
> disturbance 1T Twenty sixth
. street ana Lehigh avenue. one
. man being slightly injured.
. This trouble WAS quickly
q fttalI.1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07
SOME CIRCULATION FACTS
GATHERED BY EXPERTS

Sworn circulation Of Morning
journal MS given in the
American Newspaper Annual.
1910 ............. 1000
Average daily circulation Of
Morning Journal since Sep
tembor I. 1909, as shown by
examination of books by the
American Association Of Ad-
vertisers ............5 5.44l
Daily circulation OF the Albu-
qucrque Citizen. as given
By the American Newspaper
Annual 1909 ........1. 1.S00
Daily circulation of Tribune
citizen. as given by the
American Newspaper An
nual. 1910 .--...-.. LOCO
The circulation books of
The Albuquerque Morning
journal are now and have
for years hecn open for in
spcction by an advertisers.
home or foreign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07

Thomas Collier Plat was born in
Owego, n. ", July Is. 1888, was pre-
pared for college al the Oswego Aca-
denny: VAS a mcmncr of the class of
1853 at Yale college. but was COM
PEELED to give mp the course in that
institution on account of i'll health;
received the honorary degree of NJ.
A. from that college in S76, entered
mercantile life soon after leaving
school, and has been in active husi-
ness ever since; WAS president OF the
Tioga National Bank at its organiza-
tion; became largely interested in the
numbering business in Michigan. was
county clerk of the county of Tioga in
1859. 1860 and ] SCI. was elected to
the forty-thrd and forty-forth con-
crosses. was elected United states
senator January is. 1851. and re-
signed that office May l6. OF the same
year: was chosen secretary and III
rector OF the United States Express
company in 1874, and in 1850 was
elected president of the company. was
member and president OF the board OF
quarantine commissioners OF New
York from 1850 until 1855. was dole
gate TO the national republican con-
ventions of 1870. 1850. 1854. 1855.
1892, 1896 and 1900; has been mcm-
ber Of the national republican COM
mittee; was elected United States
senator in 1895. and took his seat
March 4, 1897. was Reelected in 903.
retiring from the senate March 3
1893
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-07

Confined on Page .. Column -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
In the Garden.

In the Garden.
The tomato plants should now he
we'll on the way in the hotbed ana
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
DTN'S WEEKLY
REVIEW OF VR Mn

| New York, March Al. &. Dun
& Cos. weekly review Of trade IT,
! morrow will say:
The industrial and trade situation
shows improvement and the outlook
for the spring season is promising.
| Among the flaws in The situation Ger
ain aspects OF which are unfaV0r8hlo
ma be mentioned the decreasing cN-
cess of exports over imports, The bat
ance Of trade in of this CGIn-
try during the current fiscal year be
ing the smallest since 1896. Then III
bond market is unfavorablo for large
fotations. The Philadelphia strike
is an ugly development. The heavy
liabilities OF d~efaulting concerns du}-
ing February, is not a pleasant in
cident. A slight tendency to q re-
duction in building operations IS to
be considered. There is also Consld-
cradle disposition to wait for congress
sional legislation and court decisions
before entering upon large business
commitments. But. in spite OF al
those things, the fact remains that
a big volume of business, at lease
closely approximating the normal IS
being carried IN. Prospects a &h
active business in iron and steei mai
tiyly.
The market for cotton goods *
again back to the level preceding the
latest advance, II trading is no"
engaged IN with less regard 70 me
cost of raw material. There has been
a reduction in the price to four cents,
and four-yard brown sheeungs "fe
now not quoted at s IA cents. Foih'-
what similar developments are nntto
in wooden and WorSted mills. HE
actual volume OF business as . "hoit,
is not seriously below normal, hH'
is nncNenly distributed.
In general the shoe market c"hNn-
OaS slow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.
tRy the Associated Press.

N'rI IL j 4 NSN.
New York, March 4.-Contrarv to
precedent the attempt is being made
10 bGll the crop twice in one season,
and, not only that. but to Dull the
taIl-end OF a short chop which is
also supposed 10 be q hazardous pro-
ceeding Yet prices on the old crop
options have certainly been advanced
Sl.3o to s.. y bale during the past
week. Undoubtedly the personal
EQUATION has entered largely into the
advance. Two well-known New Or
leans men. one now famous Texan.
and hnaiIy a ~thicagoan, have COM
bIned TO put prices up. They have
succeeded. They stopped notices last
week amounting to $1,000 bales. and
n ru1nor is that all of this cotton
Will be shipped TO Liverpool to get
rid Of il and clear the way for a fur
ther advance in futures here. Some
considerable cotton has already gone
out. Meantime, too, there are per-
slstent reports Of a better spot demand
at New Orleans and in parts of the
Atlantic States with quotations very
strong or higher. The certificatad
stock here IS steadily decreasing. The
lnto-sights this week are buIIish. Sup
pies III and afioat for Europe are
also falling off. Liverpool bulls in
sIst that stocks are inadequate and
that there is only one way for prices
to go and that is upward. In rexas
1SAAil IIIlo
ram. Liverpool has at times boupbt
May mere quite freely.
trade is better. Bulls insist that thara
IS a very large short interest in maj
month and add that there NAV he
interesting developments later on. Also
spot cotton in most parts Of ~
south, It is insisted, is quiet. Curtail-
,ient or production is persistent at
nome and abroad. Ellison. the Ena
ilsn s,atIs!lciah insists that the worlds
cohsu'nptlon OF American cotton this
year W,ll be 11,500,ooO bales. against
ABOUT 1900, 000 last year. lrnfsunrs
able reports lave been received aho,,+
me yarn and cloth markets in the
i-ast ana south and to some extent
IN Europe. Critics in the rise assert
ela. prices are simply being put IN
WIN q View OF enabling large opera.
TORS to sell out cotton which they
nave been holding for some montbs
past. \ big acreage is predicted ana
unuef ofulhafy circumstances 2 bis.
crop inns Year. The NEXT cron
Hioh'ns nave therefore, been hard r.
move. nevertheless as already init
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
PROF, MAsSEY'S VIEWS.

.,o he moved into glass q tio'h
cred frames to be harceheu . .o
ting out late in the mohth ni nncc
is Over and later northward. Oh ~
cat ant tomato plants at HalcISh, ~
- march nth. and on the 2oth 1h'
uerc,Iry was down to Il apost - 80
Rut the evening before i peht g.,
. nlant down and placed a "iSp - a,
on il and then snoVeied the sou ~
it. and the plants came tnioueI 80.
freeze al right. The eafllsr We ~,
tomato plants out ana HNe' eHS
! they will give Us frnlI .+.
IN all the warmer parts OF the SCUM
the aariy Irish potatoes Will be IN tne
ground. il not above lt, ana III liz
INNER sections where the crop may
nor vet have been planted, no tlfhe
should be lost in getting them IN.
As far north as eastern Norm taio-
! lima Wa can take the risk OF planting
o "a, snap-beans the last week in
March, If they get frosted, 1t Is Only
y few seed lost, and ii they escape,
we viii be in early.
If YOU did not get your early peets
MA in February, SOW them at
once. onion seed may still be soWn IN
the upper South il gotten IN the 1lrat
MONS Much later they viii make sets
onions. Much later they VII make sets
only. Plants Of the Prizetaher onion
that were grown from seed so"n ia
frames in January should now De
tlansplanted.
The early ~cabbages should have the
ridges worked down n the soil Well
cultivated. A dressing OF nitrate OF
soda along the rows will help greatly.
AS the plants get into large size, and
seem slow to head, cumming q one.
horse pillow deeply, with the
off, viii cut some Of the root sand
give q check tina Will cause them to
head more rapidly.
plants of lettuce for the late crop
can now be set, and for this purpose
there is no variety better THAI the
Wonderful. Plants Of Succession cab
bageS from seed sown III frames early
can now be set, but the seed for late
cabbages should not be sown till late
summer.
A little garden corn may be plant
ed. For this purpose, plant the
Adams Early. 1t is not q corn,
but can be planted earlier than the
Nrinkled corn. As soon IS it is up,
plant some Of the Country Gentle
man sweet corn. This is as early a
variety as viii do well in the South,
the extra early sorts seldom sue
ceed.
The later and better varieties OF
garden peas can still be sown. I use
Tor this planting the Premium Gem
and MOTIFS Excelsior, both dwarf vari-
cites that need no sticking. For the
taller sort, / use ~thickenwire- netting,
and find this the best and cheapest
thing to use in the garden for beans
and other climbing plants, as it viii
last a lifetime if rolled up and put
away when not in use. Then, too. it is
so much heater than brush or bean
poles.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
Movement of Cotton.

New York, March 4.-The following
statistics on the movement OF cotton
for the week ending March 4th. We're
compiled by the New York Cotton
Exchange:
Weekly MoVement-
Port receipts. his year, 1852; last
year, 1889.
Overland to mills and Canada, this
year, 5000; last year. 1850.
Southern Mill takings, (estinated),
this year, 40, 600; last year, $4,000.
Loss OF stock at interior towns, this
year, 33,759 last year, 3O,3O3.
Brought into sight for the week,
this year. 97,643; last year, 186,O38.
Total Crop Movement
Port receipts, this year, $685. 59;
last ear 8,309,545.
Overland to mills n Canada, this
year, 623,636; last year, 976,339.
Southern mill takings (estimated),
this year, 1860 600; asst year, 1885,
900.
stock at interior towns in Excess OF
Sept. i, this year, 483,831; last year,
$3.50
Brought into sight thus far FOR sea-
son, this year, S,940,S2G; last ear
1t,726,?44.
374 bales added to the ports for the
ports for the season; 1928 bales de-
Quoted from the interior stock for the
season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

Now, the farmer VINO was "ine
enough 10 get crimson clover on ms
land to be planted i'll corn can af1ofd
TO wait till it is fairly mature before
turning it down. In al parts OF the
South we have plenty of time to make
a, crOD Of corn after the clover has
done all that it can for US, and with
the exception Of the Lower South,
March corn planting is seldom the
best. The best crop OF corn noticed
last year was made after the clover
was entirely dead.
If O are so unfortunate as not
to have the clover OH the Ian You
propose to plant in corn, n sooner
you get the land deeply ploWed the
better. Spring is not the time Tor sub
soiIing. even on land where SubSoilin2
is needed. for the surface may be in
good condition for ploWing While the
subsoil Will lie in such a condition
that the subSolleI Will merely plaS-
ter 1t.
o deep breaking and thorough
before planting, for You are going to
work the crop shallow from the start.
some advise deep cultivation in the
early stage Of the corn crop. have
.!ed it, and as compared with shall
low work from the start, ! do MO like
It. l viii have a good deal more to
say on this next month.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
Preparation for Cotton.

The preparation for the cotton crop
Is, OF course, ii greatest interest at
present. | have seen cotton above
ground in Florida the middle of
March, but | am not speaking OF the
great upland crop. Few fully I'M
derstand the value of a complete
preparation of the soil for this crop.
n few realize that the roots OF cot
ton Will run far and wide across the
rows.
Why not try an experiment in pre-
paring part of your cotton land very
thoroughly, fertlliZc broadcast and
plant on the level? Then run a weed
er over the ground before the cot
ION Is up TO break the crust. and as
soon as 1t is fairly up run the weeder
again both ways. You can 60 over
very last and will loosen the soil right
the plants and stop he
grass Just terminating, II will not
hurt hall as many plants as you win
nave to take out any way. You can
use the Wceder till time to chop to =
stand.
Then do not complain about The
scarcity az labor when YOU nut a
man ana a mule to every c]ultiVator
OK sweep, but put one man with =
air Of mules and a riding cultiyainr
70 10 more and better work thar three
men can do with ploHs. There is an
tWIul waste of human labor in the
South. and it is time to make a
mango. Make a change not only in
the implements used, but in the man
hef o1 cultivation. Keep the two
morse cultiVatOr going ehallowlv and
never ALLOW a crust to stay on the
'and. Especially in dry weather. keen
Stirring an inch or two and keen the
aust blanket on the soil to check
evaporation.
But more of this later. The thinc
now at hand is the complete pulvcr-
iZatlon OF the soil in preparation for
the planting. Throwing up rough,
cloddy beds and then drilling the seed
on them IS not a good way TO get a
stand. Even where bedding is ad-
here to, the soil should be put into
the best condition before running a
turfow and a light roller over the beds
VIII put them in condition to retain
moisture for the termination OF the
seed. hen plant as early as is safe
iii your section.
the German writer Goethe wrote.
Are You in earnest? Seize this very
minute. What o can do, or think
You can do, begin it." This is q good
rule IN all farm operations.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
Cotton Receipts.

New York, March THE following
are the total net receipts Of cotton at
all ports since September list:
Galveston 2.199,5S1; New Orleans
93S,126: Mobile 21O,235: Savannah
/, 193,479; Charleston 1913, ISL; Will
mington 2S9.6S6; Norfolk 410,852;
Baltimore 53,472; New York 3,795:
Boston 8,20S; Newport News 1866;
Philadelphia 937; San Francisco s5,-
664; Brunswick 195,045; Port Town
send 1859; Pensacola 117,669; Port
land, ore, 200; Port Arthur and Sa-
b'ne Pass S,264; Jacksonville 1O8.372;
Eagle Pass, Texas, SO; El Paso. Tex,
AS; Laredo, Tex, 1855; Gulfport s.
264: Georgetown 1916; Texas City
2O,766; minor ports 1876: total o.
069, 936.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
nro.raesive Farnler.)

Progressive FaTnlef.)
r.r,, and Garden Work for March
n Won are 50 unfortunate as -
,arn failed 10 sow your oats last sep
tember, and did not get them III ia
February, you still ave IN the uppsi
south a chance to SOW This montE.
Rnt in spring sowing i'll the SCUM !
would always SOW the winter oats as
I have found that they Wall MAKE
heavier oats than u OF the Norti0i - :
SAVING oats. More seed should pc
used in spring sowing than IN 1all
sowjDg, as the crop viii not t1!ief as
much. ~ 1o+
Now. our friends who think .hat
oats will turn to cheat will tind thai
the s1rine oats never do, since the
cheat soHn in spring does not head
with the oats, as it Will if sown n the
fan. But il you SOW oats mixed with
cheat seed, the cheat Will be there
ALI the same to infect the land after
She oats are cut, unless the stupplS -
turned at once for peas as 1t shouio
be
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
Marriage Age Advancing.
u.OndOn Mail

The average age OF the ~C0nmuhl1F
is becoming older. it was pointfI c"'
by the president OF the Itoyal StabS
teal Society recently. 1t is interesting
to note that the age Of marriage jl"s
to the available returns as many ~
40, 900 girls marry in England IN "
ear under the age OF II. that Is, ~
less than one-scyenth OF the tn4F
riages registered. Thirty years. =
generation ago, more than on'~h11'
OF the Women marrying in 4 yer
We're minors.
Another interesting fact that seems
10 prove this tendency to later mo-
rlages is provided by the figure l"E
the last decade. IN 1870 the mum
Der Of marriages o. women bet"eeh
the ages OF Fl and % was Just over
5000 more than in 1898, while TIE
marriage OF women between the ages
Of p and SO increased by JUS over
12,D0O.
The average Or mean age o 81
spinsters who married in 1895 vas
20 years n one month. This h@N
advanced to % years and six ANA -
flai1 months in the last available re-
turns. Widows at their second am
.hlfd marriages are also older. E"F
liS advanced from an average :"
ioTty year and seven months L.
ioTty Years and eleven months.
mus splnster brides are nearly sfN
months and widow brides touF
months older than those Of 4 IL"
years ago.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
of RALEIGH, N. {.

in Great Britain and Continental D..
rope 100000, against 3,186.0 0o Ia1t
year; in Egypt, IT., 900, against zoo
900 last year; in India. 5q7 Gan
against $4,000 last year. and in ~,
United States ~1,235,Qoo, against 49,
600 last year.
ta) Including Liverpool. plus cor
rection American. $4,000 and Houefr,
and Shreveport minus correct. II onn
bales.
OBJ Including Liverpool minus sto,.
corrected, 5000.
Co Including Liverpool plus coryeo-
ton all kinds, $4,000, and Hou.ten
and Shreveport minus stock rorrec-
ton, 1900.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
Comparative Cotton Statement.

New York, March 4.-For the week
ending Friday, March 4:
Net receipts at all u. S. ports dur
ing week 1905; net receipts at all
Z. 5. ports during same week last
year 152,323; total receipts since Sep
tember 1st 6,069,936; total receipts to
same date last year 8,25O,735: export
for the week $3.50; exports for same
week last year 167,7eO; total EXPORTS
since September LIST 4,514.215: total
exports same date last year $500. 246.
stock at all United States ports 641.-
9I'; stock at all United States norris
same Tune last year 744,O94; stock al
al 'n.ef1or towns 6~18,233; stock at all
.HteTlof towns, same time last wear
'll,255; stock at Liverpool 3 900.
stock at Liverpool same time ,as1
year l,431,OO0; stock of Auer;can
afloat for Great Britain same time last
year $4,000,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
Secretary Hester's Statement

New Orleans, La, March 4-Secre-
ary testers statement of the worlds
Supply or cotton is: Today shows the
.otal visible to be (c) %4,44O.10e
against 4,46s,276 last week. ana
o,4o2,424 last year. OF this the toll
OF American cotton is fa) 3.1521Ga
AGAINST 3,286,276 last week ana
4:z3s,424 last year. and of all other
a stnos, i1aci"dlng Egypt, Brazil, India,
49, VI i.2Ss,O0O, against 5 600
last week and 1%,164,OeG last vear
" the worlds visible SUNNY Of
cotton there is now afoat ana hold
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
BEST CABBAGE PLANTS

Grown in open afr will stand hart
freeze. Early Jersey Wakefield
Charkton Wakefield, Succession. 81
Head early. loco for $500. 5.oeo.
1925. II. f. SAMPSON. u. +. y. ~
l, Piedmont, S. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08
weekly Cotton Statistics,
Liverpool, March 4.-Followinp are
me weekly cotton statistics:

Bales.
- oil xmas. $4,000
ctapi american ......... $4,000
Stoo' III .934 900
nnoa $3.50; Aiiierlcan ......... $4,000
$4,000
~, 1852
1,otaI 800 ~ kinds....... a74. 900
EnnI;aI "'es. 5000
TotoI opn4hefs $4,000
5000
0uanEtS aaod.' al KINDS. 10000
Quantlty afoat, American. II
Toto1 60 Oh speculation. 5000
sTno ~ 400
called and sold prior to February -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

ioie gossip works over-time {"
ofihg sorrow to innocent hearts, While
truth IS always a+lagsard.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-08

mated. bullish speculation has for the
time being, dominated the market.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-07
Death of Lizzie $. Parsons.

After a long Illness. Lizzie S. Par
sons of Cornville died June 20 OF
tuberculosis at the home of her moth
er Mrs. ]. F. Parsons. She was born
May II, 1872, educated in the schools
of her native town and attended busi-
ness college in Augusta. She was
we'll known as a teacher in Soner-
set towns and also spent several years
as stenographer in the Office of a
court reporter in Portland.
She had lived for some years with
relatives in Skowhegan and Corn
Vile, was a prominent member ol
Cornville Grange, a member of the
Congregational church and had q
large circle of friends in this and
other states.
She leaves besides a mother, one
brother, Lindley F. Parsons of Corn.
Vile and two sisters, Mrs. Paul S
Tooker of Westfield, N. j., and Mrs
Glenn Harvell of East Madison.
Funeral services were held at hel
late home in Cornville, conducted by
Rev. T. B. HIATT of Bingham, heI
former pastor. Interment was In the
family lot in East Ridge cemetery.
The independent-reporter., 1910-07-07
EVER YBODYsC
&-A-C COLUMN - -

TO LET-A down stairs tenement at
No. ! Cedar street. Apply To W. H.
Fowler.
TO LET.Modern up-to- date furnish
bne Villa, Lakewood. 4w-27'
EoR sALE-Five horsepower twin
c> Under Indian motor cycle. Guaran-
ed in first class condition. Loop frame
1909 model II. G. Woodbury.. Elm
street. Skowhegan. tf-27
borsss H9ssEs Ms,, E0M sALEraT dr%f RAJ
weigh 5000 lbs dark bay In color, low
built. work single or double and war
ronted In every way. Inquire of Jacob
s. Goldberg, Heselton St, skowhe-
gan. 4w-27'
LOsT--A white coon kitten. having
black spot. VIII finder please leave at
338 Madison avenue. 1w-27'
FOR sALE-The o. f. Hall home
stead In Norrldgewock village. Write
c. H. Lane, Norridgewock 4t's7
MALE HELP-Earn while learning
Barber trade. Room. board. tools fur
nished Halls Barber School, 614 Wash
ington St, Boston. 2"26
TWO GOOD SECONDHAND COOK
ST0vEs--All right for cottages, for
sale at Fairgrieves, Hayden Lake. Ad-
dress, Box 2f5, Skowhegan. 4w-26
FOR SALE new buggy wagon
the finest one in town: / set light driv-
ing harnesses; l pole for light driving;
Second-hand OIL stoves, a small lOt
Of brown ash boards. Call at my house.
261 Madison avenue, sko~hegan. Me.
D. H. Bartlett. ties
FOR sALE--Gray mare, II years
old, weighs 1860. good worker. single
or double Two seated Democrat
Inquire of e. II. Morrill,. Court ST.
FIRE, SMOKE AND WATER SALE
at M b. Heselton's Will open Tuesday
Great Bargains in Enameled Ware
Tinware Hosiery, Ladies Underwear
Stationery. Etc. Etc.
WANTED-To exchange a piano for
q good driving horse. J. n. & l. J
Smith, Music Dealers. 4-24
d. ID. WELLS, Silver st, Skowhegan
has few Moving Machines. Tedders
and Horse Rakes that he will sell
while they last. cheaper than can be
bought anywhere else In Somerset
county. 4w-24'
FOR sALE-some farms at a good
'rade and easy terms. Car of fertiliz-
er just received. Flour and feed
rrafton Co. Store, J. NJ. Dysart.
FOR sALE-House and stable. cor.
city water; also good well Inquire f
D. Harris 4~24s
FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR RENT
at Lakewood. Inquire of Mrs. T. l.
ADAMS, 20 Island Avenue, or olive
Suell, Ldhe' tf-2S
IS A DAY, either sex. collecting
ferns, evergreens, flowers roots and
herbs. 10c brings samples and prices.
Botanical Bureau. SO Ward Bldg.
Columbus & Redheld. New Haven.
Conn.
HAVE Y0tR HORSES sHOD RIGHT
take them to L. b. Haskells shop, op-
posite Reporter ONCE and II will be
bis speciality. It'll
LOWEST PRICES on Groceries OF
every kind; come and see II this is not
so Robfnsou's Branch. VIII Malbon
Manager. Elm st.. Opp. Hotel Co
FOUND-That you can save about
,ne-third by shipping your packages
~ Hoyt's Express to all points. or
nce opp Reporter once c.. A
Manager. tf-1