Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 1

A mmmm 1 52dYEAn. I WKRKLY S8TABLIBHED 18W. 1 DAILY EST. bt THKQ. HART 1881 PITTSTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1902.

TWO OKNTB A COPY; FORTY CENTS A MONTH. PACES. i.a a IF' au it ii a SPANISH AMERICAN TREATY. CECIL RHODES' FUNERAL STALLED IN DURYEA. IF8E3 rum Dd you know good goods 'when yon see them.

And do you want that kind. At the People's Store yon will always find the" tent values at the lowest prices. This Vo Ladies' Calico Wrappers, a nice assortment fTfl, of patterns for. Sclid Spring Eytglsm DOLLAR Fitted and Adjusted by II. G.

SIIUPP'S Expert Optician, 36 W. MARKET, WILKESSARRE. 4. Private Berrlees Held Over Remalaa Groateschaar. Cape Town, April 3.

A private serv ice for his family and friends was held over the remains of Cecil Rhodes at Ordoteschuar last evening. The body was brought here at midnight last night and deposited In the vestibule of the building of parliament. The coffin Is draped with a tattered anion Jack which belonged to Mr. Rhodes and which he regarded with peculiar veneration and with a tattered flog of the British Chartered South Af rica company which went through the fight at Massikessi. On these two flags rest the cap and gown which the deceased wore when he took his degree at Oxford.

Cape po licemen are grouped In the corners of the chamber as a guard over the re mains. A beautiful wreath of flowers from Queen Alexandra has been placed at the head of the bier. Kndynrd Kip ling will take part in the funeral pro cession. CARNEGIE TO AID HAVANA. Offers Cabaa City $230,000 For a Pnbllo Mbrarr.

Havana, April 3. rAs the result of an interview between Lieutenant Matthew Hnniiu, commissioner 'of schools for Cuba, and a secretary of Andrew Car negie the mayor of Havana has receiv ed a letter from Lieutenant Ha mm in connection with a proposal from Mr. Carnegie to give $250,000 to the municipality for a public library. The municipal council has voted to send a letter to Mr. Carnegie saying that it hud been informed that he would give Havana this sum provided the city would give land for the.

building and guarantee $25,000 a year for improvements and maintenance of the library. The letter will say that the council has decided to give a site and accepts the provisions attached to the gift, but that the law does not allow it to bind the action of future municipal councils iu mntters of this kind. Bis; Deal la Leather. Boston, April 3. The Lestershlre Shoe Manufacturing company, with facto ries at Binghamton, N.

has purchas ed from the United States Leather company a consignment of hemlock sole leather costing about $1,500,000. Basing the price at 20 cents pound, the sale would represent a disposal of about 313,000 sides, or about 1,200 car loads. The sale is said to be the largest ever made In trade. Oelearates to Red Cross Coafereaee, Davenport, April 3. Information has been received here of the appoint ment of Iteur Admiral W.

K. Van Reypen, Dr. Nicholas Senn of Chicago, It. Tilllnghast, editor of the Duven liort Democrat; Mrs. J.

Ellen Foster and Miss Clara Burton us the Ameri can delegates to the seventh international conference of the Bed Cross to be held In St. Petersburg May 10 to 29. Beef Rises Half a Ceat. Chicago, April 3. An advance of half a cent ier pound on dressed beef went into effect tit the stockyards yesterday, when all the packers responded to the repeated advances that have taken place in the last week iu cattle on the hoof.

Today's top price for cattle, $7.50 per 100 pounds. Is the highest April price since 1882. Hogs sold at record prices for the year. $7.05. Steamship Athena Wrecked.

Montevideo, April 3. The Brltist steamer Athena, Captain Jones, wai totally wrecked on March 22 220 nillei north of Cae Pillar, Chile, on thi south side of the Pacific entrance to tin strait of Magellan. Eleven survivor of her crew have been landed at Punta Arenas, a port of Chile on the strait ol Magellan. The captain and nineteen ol the crew were drowned. Teaaesaee Reeoverlaa; From Flood.

Chattanooga, April 3. The first passenger train to go through to Nashville over the Nashville, I'hatta noogu and St. Louis road since last Friday left here yesterday, all bridge having been repaired. Regular freight schedules have also been resinned. The Memphis division of the Southern rail way was operated for the first time since the storm.

Dr. Talmase 91111 Very III. AVashingtou, April 3. At the resi dence of T. De Witt Talmaire It is stated that bis condition for the last two days has remained unchanged.

He is said to be still a very sick man, and his physicians have informed the family that if there Is to be auy improve ment at all it will be very I'acle Sam Mar Bar a Palaee. Washington, April 3. The senate committee on foreign relations has under consideration a proposition for the sale of the Borlg palace in Berlin to the United States for embassy head uuarters. The price asked is $200,000. BRIEF NEWS NOTES.

W. K. Vanderbllt's Illinois II. and But won, respectively, first und second places in the race for the Prix La Grange, the principal event of the Mai sous Lafitte meeting at Paris, on Wednesday. The wedding of Miss Ruth Hill.

daughter of President James J. Hill ol the Great Northern railway aud North ern Securities company, aud Anson Mo Cook Beard, an attorney of New York city, occurred at St. Paul on Wednes day. Burglars entered the stores of Charlei Bickleman, a jeweler; Wood niln's furnishers, and E. A.

Sawyer, druggist, in Schenectady, N.Y., Wednesday and secured Considerable booty. They made their largest haul in the jewelry store, wheite about $500 worth of goods were setafed. Will be 8igned 8oon After King Alforv so's Coronation. Madrid, April 3. O.

Sickles, secretary of the American legation bere, today said that a treaty to promote friendship and commerce between Spain and the United States will be signed soon after King Alfonso's coronation. Minister Storer would, he thought, be returned to the post; here. MORE LIGHT IN CHINA. Edicts Issued Oppose Foot Binding and Advtse Foreign Education. Washington, April 3.

Copies of two important edicts by the Chinese government were received at the State department today. The first removes all prohibition against the Intermarrying of Chinese and Manchurians, and advises abolition of the custom of foot binding. The second provides for' sending abroad young men for education. THE WEATHER. Washington, April 3 Forecast until 8 p.

Friday, for Eastern Pennsylvania: Cloudy tonight; Friday, fair in the northern and rain in southern por tions during the afternoon or night. CIVIL SUNDRY BILL PASSED. Senators Depew and Bailer In AnMlm Debate. Washington, April 3. The bouse has passed the sundry civil appropriation bill.

Thin is the eighth of the regular annual supply bills which bare passed at this sessiou. Only a few uiilrupor taut amendments were attached to It After it was deposed of debate on the revenue cutter bill was resumed. Discussion of the oleomargarine bill in the senate was enlivened by two or three bright colloquies between sena tors. Mr. Bailey (Tex.) concluded his speech bef un Tuesday in opposition to the measure, occupying mosj, of the time devoted by the senate to tie bill's consideration.

His argument was bril liant and at times eloquent and at tracted the careful attention of senators on both sides of the chamber and of the occupants of the crowded galleries. He was followed by Mr. Depew (N. in a bright and witty speech in support of the measure. Mr.

Depew matched his wit with that of Mr. Bai ley on the subject of the American girl, and the sallies of the two senators were greeted with shouts of laughter both on the floor and in the gal leries. The Texan's keen reference to the receut marriage of Mr. Depew was most happily fenced by the New York senator in his reference to the love nud admiration exelted in women by the "youth and beauty" of Mr. Bailey.

Representative Patterson (Tenn.) Introduced a bill to abolish slavery in the Philippines aud to invalidate the treaty between General Bates and the sultan ofSulu. Bold Robbers Loot Ticket Oalce. Braddork, April 3. Last night when the Pennsylvania railroad station was almost deserted und Byron Thomas, the uitflit ngeiit, was the only man on duty two men wearing uniforms similar to those wont by regular railroaders entered the ticket ottico, and while one of them stood over Thomas with' a revolver the other looted the office, securing about $200 in cash. A tin box containing $1,200 In bills was cast aside by the robber because the jingle of coin could not be heard when he shook it.

The men escaped up the railroad track, and at about midnight the olHcers in pursuit disturbed them while they were ransacking the station at Bessemer, but both got away. Pllarht of Alpine Climbers. Vienna, April 3. Three missing tourists of a party of four who recently attempted to ascend the Rax Alps, In lower Austria, have been discovered half frozen, but alive. The fourth member of the expedition was found dead.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan Stock brokers, room 26 Miners' Bank building. New York, April 3, 1902.

Open. Clos. Sugar 132 132 Atchison ....77 78 Atchison, pref 97H Copper (13 Car Foundry 294 Brooklyn Traction ti4V4 65 B. 0 106 1064 Ches. Ohio 45 45 Chic.

Gt. West 24 24 C. M. St. P.

165 169 C. R. ...178 178 Col I. F. 102 102 Erie 36 36 Erie, pref 68 68 Louis.

Nash 105 107 Manhattan El 133 133 Met. Traction 163 163 Mo. Pacific 99 100 Col. Southern 27 28 111. Central 141 142 Norfolk Western 56 56 N.

O. 32 33 N. Y. Central 162 164 Pennsylvania 149 150 Reading 56 57 Reading, pref. 81 81 Southern Ry ,....32 32 Southern pref 94 94 So.

Pacific 64Ti 65 Texas Pacific 70T 70 Texas Pacific 40 40 U. S. Leather 14 13 U. S. Leather, pref.

86 85 IT. S. Rubber 16 16 IT. S. Steel ....42 42 U.

S. Steel, pref 94 94 Western Union 90 92 Wabash, pref 42 42 Union Pacific 100 102 Union Pacific, pref. 87 88 A BLIZZARD Great Northern Train Snow bound Four Days. THE PASSENGERS SUFFER Two Go Insane One Attempt 8ul cide Cold Intense and Coal 8upply Short Riot Breaks Out In Struggle to Get Food. St Paul, April 3.

The sufferings of 250 persons stalled on a train In a bliz zard with little food and the cold In tensehardships so severe that they drove two men Insane aud moved an other to attempt suicide were told last night when the beleaguered Great Northern train got In. The train due here last Friday was snowbound four days and five nights on the prairie of North Dakota in the midst of the worst blizzard the northwest has seen in many years. The passengers brtd only food enough for two frugal meals a dayand so little fuel that the women had to wrap themselves in blankets and the men to wear their overcoats day and night to keep them from freezing. The train was complete ly lost to the world. Late Thursday afternoon It picked its precarious way out of Willlston in the hope of being able to reach Mlnot, fourteen miles to the east, before night.

Almost midway, at a little stopping place called Bay, where there are only sidings, a water tank aud a coal shed, the train waa stalled. Attspt to (let Oat Falls. The engineer thought he could run the engine back to Willlston and get eld and, taking the conductor with him, started on llie trip. The engine was stuck in a drift in a cut a short distance out of the town and had to be abandoned. This left the train of eight coaches and about 250 persons alone on the sid ing, with all communication cut off.

Then began the long siege, during which the cold had to be borne and hunger stifled. There was an incipient riot on the first day. The second class passengers insisted that they must have as much or more food than the others and as they were in large numbers and had more ravenous appetites It was difficult to con line them to their quota. Many were not willing, as the first clans passengers insisted, that the women and children should be fed and taken care of first, but after some argument they were prevailed upon to yield. Passenser Cat His Throat.

On Monday evening Professor Cole grove of the State University of Washington, who hud been despondent and morose, attempted suicide by cutting bis throat with a razor. There was a physician on the train, but he bad no facilities for performing the necessary operation, nud it was absolutely necessary to get Into communication with one of the neighboring towns. In their desperation the passengers broke open everything in the train's chest, and in the conductor's box they found a telegraph instrument. A young man, an elect rlciun, faced the blizzard and tapped one of the wires and attached the instrument. He notified the oiterntors at Itoth Mlnot and Willlston of what had occurred.

From each place a snowplow 'was started hi front of an engine bearing a surgeon. The one from Minot. after a hard night's work, reached the siding early the following morning, and the wounded man was brqugbt to St. Paul, where he was cared for at the city hospital. The almost famished passengers, who had suffered from the cold and exposure, were given food and warm berths in the first train pushed through the drifts.

The rotary plow made one trip t'jrough the drift between Itay and Minot, but the snow piled In so rapidly that it was necessary for the rotary to pass through again and then precede the passenger train through the cut. Professor Mar Sot Live. Professor Colegrave had partially severed his Jugular vein, and it is not believed tie an recover, lie had been ill from too close application to work aud bad decided to spend a month with friends and relatives ut Hamilton, X. having resigned from the university. His wife lives in Hamilton.

All the passengers were ill aiui' despondent, but the two whose minds had given wuy under the strain had recovered when the train reached here. Dacks Ratlaaralah Braces. Nantucket, April 3. Two can vasback ducks of rare species weighing about seven pounds each crashed through the windows of the lighthouse at firent point, extinguishing the light. The ducks were killed.

The broken windows measured six feet by twenty seveii inches, aud the glass was three eighths of an inch in thickness. Soldiers Home From Maalla. Sau 1'Vauclsco, April 3 The transport Crook has arrived, twenty eight days from Manila and twenty from Nagasaki. She brings C27 soldiers, of whom 500 belong to the Seventh United States infantry; The remainder are discharged meu and casuals. Foar Haadrea' Baraed la Theater.

Victoria, B. April 3. Advlces from China state that a theater built of bamboo and mats in the village of Kunlu was set on fire on March 6 during the progress of a performance, and over 400 oersons lost their lives. Miss Eda Hughes, of Wyoming, was In town yesterday. Mrs.

John Curran, of Peckvllle, Is visiting In town. Two of Constable Riddle's children are down with diphtheria, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Wilson, of Scran, spent last evening in town. Borough teamster Bowen and 'Squire Gllboy are doing business in Wllkea barre today. Mr. and Mrs. Pace, of Scranton, visited Mrs.

Pace's father, Mr. Stanton, yesterday. Frank Riddle Is moving from the place he now occupies to the rooms over Quirk's hotel. J. H.

Breymeler has purchased the double house occupied by Murphy and Thomas Gilboy. Mrs. J. B. Richards, formerly of this place, but now of Ransom, Is danger ously ill at her home.

The Babylon Coal company com menced operations yesterday, after be ing mie since tne recent tire. Chief of Police Cosgrove is being highly complimented for the efficient services he Is giving the borough. Mrs. James Bryden, of Hazleton, formerly a resident of this place, is visiting Mrs. Bryden'a sister, Mrs.

Ar thur Trelevyn, on Main street. Mrs. James Bryden and family, of Hazleton, formerly residents of this place, are visiting Mrs. Bryden's Bis ter. Mrs.

Arthur Trelevyn, on Main St. Charles Marcy today moved his household goods and his family to Scranton, where they will reside in the future. Mr. Marcy was born and raised here and his many friends regret, his departure from the town. Eddie Joyce, of Pittston Junction.

who has conducted tonsorial parlors In the Stuckey building on Main St. until April 1, will enter Into partner ship with Frank Rittle and will open a new shop in the Dominic building, opposite Mr. Joyce's old stand. James Perry has purchased the Stuckey property on Main street, and it is Intimated that the barber shop on the place has been leased by John Harris, a former resident of this place, but who has been staying at his old home in England for some time. Mr.

Harris is expected here in thenear fu ture. Those people who were on the street about 7 this morning witnessed a very lively fistic encounter on Main street near the Union hotel. The com batants were a young man and one about twice his Of course, young man garve his aged opponent a severe drubbing, but it's too bad no police officers happened along to place the two behind the bars. In the burgess' court, Monday, Thos. Clark and Frank Cosgrove were up be.

fore his honor, charged with fighting, disorderly conduct and resisting an of ficer. The testimony against the pris oners was very convicting and the burgess imposed a fine of $10 or 15 days in the county jail. Cosgrove paid up and was released, but Clark will re pose in jail for the next few weeks. The building trade is at a standstill here, and a trip around the borough failed to reveal a single new building under construction. Just what has caused this slump is hard to tell, but the fact that fire insurance rates are somewhat high and that some insurance companies absolutely refuse to sell insurance here at all probably has something to do with it.

The knitting mill boom, however, will undoubtedly stir things up in this line. Lewis Baltimore was in a quandry today. He expected to remove his goods store to the building he purchased of Michael Gllboy a short time ago. Mr. Healey, who now occupies the store room with a grocery business has financial difficulties on his hands that prevent his moving out, and as Mr.

Baltimore has to vacate the building he is now in, he has bis hands full trying to find a way out of the difficulty. The knitting mill project la a sure thing. The $10,000 in local subscrip tions required for the erection of a new building have been pledged and the New York capitalists who were here last Wednesday looking over the ground are thoroughly satisfied with the location. 'Squire Gilboy was in Wilkesbarre this morning arranging the final details In the matter, and it is expected work will be commenced on the erection of the building In the very near future. An effort will be made to have the plant in operation by September.

Frank Cheeney, a foreigner, who lives on the back road, in order to thoroughly masticate his food In the future, will have to get a set of false teeth for his upper jaw. Although Cheeney has never sat in a dentist's chair, he hasn't a single tooth left in that jaw. He lost them in a peculiar man ner, Tuesday evening. to I his own story, he was crossing the L. W.

tracks on his way home just as a train happened along. In his efforts to get out of the way in a hurry, he stepped very lively, and although he managed to escape being struck by the oncoming train, he tripped on the inner rail of the parallel track and fell heavily on the outer rail. His upper jaw struck en the rail with full force and every tooth was dislodged, while the lqwer lip was badly cut. Dr. Burlington dressed his injuries.

Walter Spry, Painter A Paper Hanger. moved to 316 Linden St. W. Pittston. New Maple Sugar and syrup at T.

V. Kyte's. Atlantic City Has a Close Call. HOTELS BURNED Ocean Breeze Fans the Conflagration. BIG PIER IS GONE Frame Construction of the Wooden Summer Hotels Proves Easy Prey No Lives Yet Reported Lost Fire Was First Discovered in Rear of Hotel Windsor Damage Enormous.

Atlantic City, N. April 3 At 10.15 this forenoon fire started in the rear of 'the Hotel Windsor and, fanned by a brisk Wind, soon spread to adjoining buildings. The Windsor, together with the Luray, both located on Illinois avenue, were soon destroyed, and still the flames grew in fury. The light frame construction of all the surrounding buildings, which are typical seaside re. sorts, made the work of the firemen seem almost useless.

Frightened guests rushed to the streets and along the board walk, dragging their trunks and Other belongings, hastening to' a place of safety The whole beach front early appeared to be doomed to succumb to the flames. As the wind increased the burning embers rose and, falling on shingle roofs, spread the conflagration vqn all sides. At 11.30, all hotels along jjucky avenue as far as Pacific ave. hUe, had been vacated, and ten minutes later the Academy of Music caught fire. This place of amusement fronts on the walk and was soon destroyed, With the buildings on both sides of it.

By this time oyer a dozen beach front buildings had been up by the flames, which blew up the coast toward the Inlet, carrying a vast cloud of embers and rolling blackmoke. Up to 1 o'clock this afternoon no casualties had been reported, although it was rumored that several firemen had been seriously burned while fighting the fire in the Luray and Carleton hotels. Camden and Philadelphia fire departments were requested to send help. Among the hotels destroyed are the Stratford and the Berkeley, also the Rahway. At 1.30, Young's Pier, the greatest center of amusement on the beach, was reported destroyed.

On it were a large theater, the pier entrance proper, with offices, the "loop the loop," and a large building in which the dog show was held last week. This was the main pier of the six along tne beach and was located just above the place where the fire originated. The Luray was one of the finest hotels on the beach, and its famous sun parlor fronted the board walk, being on the roof of a one story structure containing drug stores, fancy bazars, which were all destroyed. Every building on the ocean front is believed to be doomed. Later 2 p.

m. The flames are now believed to be under control. Three solid blocks and many small buildings have been ruined. The loss is estimated at $2,500,000. Flames are licking up the board walk structurs.

Atlantic City has just experienced the most successful Easter season In Its history. It was estimated that over 50,000 people visited the City of Hotels last Sunday to view the Easter parade of fashions along the walk. Many of the hotels were well filled with guests, who remained over for a brief season, when the fire broke out, and there was a wild scramble to save personal effects and get to a place of safety. MRS. HAINES NOT GUILTY.

Verdict of Acquittal in the Notorious Case Today. Mt. Holly. N. April 3.

After being out only an hour and fifteen minutes, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the trial of Mrs. Haines today. Mrs. Haines was charged with the ill treatment and murder of her step all yoV would expect to find at an to ilnto Jbnarket. Both nhonek 20 pes double width Nov elty Dress Goods, Qf all shades, a yard filavi Large assortment Ladies' Fancy Hose, for a I fl pair i fesS sc.

Ladies' Skirts and Shirt Waists a grand assortment of styles aud colors. White Enameled Curtain Poles, complete for 10c each 1,000 yards of Embroideries, as sorted widths, a good variety of patterns, worth from 8c to 12c a yard; yonr choice yard We have an eleiraut assortment' of White Goods and all kinds of Wash Goods. Now is the time to make your selection. Pcoplo'c Otero, 13 SOUTH mIN MTBT, iimn tc 33. Buy your Groceries at Oar afore ana you are always euro to be buying at tha Right pricey QaSialy CaSrfiwaSSaaa Evn'' 8ucces Flour, per Potatoes, per j0 Gran.

Sugar, 20 lbs for 100 Butter, best quality, per lb ST Evans's Best Coffee, none better per lb. Quaker Oats, 2 pkga. for Grape ts, 2 pkgs. for JU Cream of V'heat, 2 pkge, for SS Pillsbury VKtf, 2 pkgs. for .25 Force, try it, per pkg.

.18 Mother Oats, per pkg 10 Flaked Rice, per pkg. .18 Helntx's Large Sour Pickles, 3 dot .25 Helntz's large Dill Pickles, 3 doz .25 Helnfs Sweet Pickles. 3 doi. .25 1 Helntz's Sweet Mixed Pickles pe qt20 EVANS 46 South Ulaln Street, Pittston, Pa, THERE IS NOTHING EQUAL TO THE WILKE TILE OR GLASS LINED REFRIGERATOR. B.

a CARPENTER A WILKESBARRE. ncoonrjELL L.J iv iinnnit? WE OFFER YOU SOMETHING FINE IN CAN 'NED FRUITS. gal. can Best Apples. 32c lb can Pears 15c, 18c, 22o lb can Peaches.

15c, 18c, 22o lb can Apricots 18c and 20o lb can Pineapple na And Fall Line of Dried.1 Fruits at Very Low Prices. Fresh Eggs and Butter a Specialty 76 SOUTH STSf. New phnoa MHO, mv NO CHARGfe FOR EXAMINATION. WE'LL VniTE D0UU mi We want your grocery orders for several reasons. Becanso'we have the largest and best stock of l'ancv Groceries.

Because our attention will as sure you best service. Because we can save you time ami money. Benuue one odr la step toward tha maklDK of a permanent customer. Weprldeonraell ononraturk. No "Oaeap John" sand a.

Etery thing of the rerj twtity. STRICTLY FRESH EGGS. A "COMPLETE LINE OP FRESH GARDEN SEED. Tonrs for Business, DnEtiriAN ROBERTS Corner Main and Thomas Streets, Next to Eaple Hotel. Announcement Late arrivals of Trimmed Hats urge us to again tusk yon to visit our store.

These hats are pro ductions of best talented Muhuers, The prices are remarkably low. r.i rjnuir.mrj 19 South Main St. Hlaxiflnaon at Fort a Fraaev. Fort do France, Martinique, April 3. The north Atlantic squadron, under the command of Rear Admiral F.

J. Hig glnson, has arrived at Martinique. The Kearsarge, the Oiympia and the Indl ana anchored here, while the Massachusetts and the Alabama went to St Pierre. Womaa oa New Postage Stamp. Washington, April 3.

The postotflce department contemplates placing on cue of the new postage stumps the head of some woman, probably thut of Martha Washington. This will be an Innovation. Bod Carriers Strike Averted. Chicago, April 3. A threatened strike of hod carriers has been averted In this city by an increase in wages from 3G to 35 cents an hour.

i1 sBvtaraKBauN UH Is ExcaUtat for LUMBAGO, Rheumatism, Backache, etc. OR. RKMTBR'S WorW Kaaswa "ANCHOR" PAIN EXPELLED. What one physician out of many tcatificat 1 New York, July i3 1897 While I hive always, been loam to uss any prooriaiary medicines. I must say that VNCH0R PAIN EXPE tha first of its BHfl la it mm aA natr; linilar affections SI CLlMTBM S' sail ftOC st'sU drarguvt or toroagi FOR TWENTY YEARS hsn asecnfiiu eosdoetcd sbrokmavbaaiaaM, Tftfitf RflKDS.

GRAIN. COTTON. a ihtm tmuactmg business at Ike same address. Experience counts, when selecting your Broker. "Lpf Date, modern methods" lh motto of oar doum.

Et M7 (Militr mpplied and all news arts, promptly posted, at all of our offices, for benefit of our customers. WeexeouW otdm tar Ur(a or mill amoanta. either for caab. or apoa exoMdiscv moderate merain. Issued frit, our pact, elotbbound illaatrated "Guide "Dally to nd Market Investors." Letter." These two art factors of moment They wUI cut you to success, Katabllshed flf.

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