davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16

Miss Ella Wheeler, No, los Seventeenth street,
a philadelphia" drcssmGker, furnished the
following remarkable statement for publication
in Endorsement OF Dra Copeland, Bell & Dayis's
method OF treatment;
My trouble began twenty-five years ago."
says Miss Wheeler, with cough, cold, snee4Ing
and feyorish spells. have taken a thorough
treatment from fifteen OF our city physicians
aud have swallowed u barrel OF cod liver oil in
the rounds OF them all without benefit
"some OF the doctors told me my trouble was
hereditary and | would never get well OF IT,
while Others told me l might grow out OF II, but
everything took did me no good. Ono doctor
told me / had consumption and would never
get we'll,
Finally l read In one OF the papers OF Indy
who had preri'ety the same symptoms us ! bad
and | felt II she could get cured could also. so
made up my mind 10 80 aud consult Drs,
Copeland, Bell and Davis and the first visit |
made to their OllCe | was so near dead and so
very weak l had to stop ut different places on
my way 10 rest, at once placed myself under
their care. AZ that time my nose would stop up
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16

and mucus continually dropping into my throat,
causing me to cough. had headaches: pam
over my eyes, coughed almost night and day,
raising Il thick, tenacious muUn1 StrenRcd Win
blood, My throat was so sore could scarcely
swallow. | was so hort OF breath when ! would
step to rest. Pains all through my chest into
my back so bad I would have to DO propped, up
with pillows In tho bel to keep from smother
ing to dgRth-palus Just like u knife running
through my chest. Appetite lost, what little
did eat oumpcd and burned In my Stomach ana
caused so much misery l was almost niraid 10
eat. Almost anything l nto i would throw up,
II would not lay on my stomach,
II also had pains through my bnck and kll'
neyS, so severe ut times | could not lie in bed.
Two years ago night swcats set IN. and every
stitch Of clothing about mo wRs Just as wet as
though they had been dipped Ii the river. |
had chills every day, followed by burning fever
and achiug all over, My feet would swell so
tight could not wear my shoes. had palptta.
ton OF the heart, and grew so weak and thin |
was nothing but skin and boneS, | WINS a mere
skeleton. People would come IN and tell my
sister | would not live a week and often prayed
that I might die TO get out OF my misery: l1lSo
had dizziness in my head so bad / would often
faint
Il now weigh ten pounds more than | ever
did in my life, am stout aud hearty, can go 10
bedand sleep all night without waking, can cat
anything ut all, and ltdoes not hurt my stomach,
the pains nre all gone, breath free and easy, eau
walk without tho least fatigue or shortnesS OF
breath, have no night swcltS or swelling OF feet.
II any person doubts this statement please call
at my home, No, los Seventeenth street, aud !
shall gladly verify It, ln fact, the half is not
told here.
II must say l owe my recovery to Drs. Cope
land, Bell and Davis, and cannot say enough In
this short space In praise oil their splendid
work" .E co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16
MARTINS FERRY.
News Notes md Personals from Our Near
Neiphbnr.

News Notes and Personals from Our Near
NeiGhbor.
James Williams, Samuel Williams
and Pat Jones, who arc miners at Long
Run, came to Martins Ferry yesterday
to have q time. They got a beautiful
Jag on and missed the 4:47 train. They
then walked down to Walnut street,
where the first named disturbed the
peace OF that street. Officer Scott Neal
appeared and placed him under arrest.
The other two demanded his warrant.
Neal said this was unnecessary, be-
cause he had seer Williams carrying
on, and proceeded to take him to the
lookup. The man, who is larger than
Neal, weighs about 200 pounds and
built like Fitzsimmons, showed fight,
He struck Neal below the right eye, dis
coloring it slightly, and kicked at Neal
several times. He also bit him on the
right arm and bit two fingers on the
left hand. Meals arm where he had
been bit by the fellow looked rs ii it had
been struck with a sledgo hammer.
Marshal Westwood was called and came
to Meals assistance. He had been
dragging the bad man from Long Run
a portion OF the distance, after which
he was taken to the lookup, but with
some difficulty.
William Midnight, OF Martins Ferry,
and William and Charles Cummel, OF
Bellaire, were recently sent to the Riv.
orside penitentiary in Pennsylvania for
robbing n jewelry store at Mt. Pleasant,
that state. The first two named got
fifteen years and the last named eight
years. Mcknight had served two terms
in the Ohio penitentiary and would
have been sent up for life had the rob-
berry taken place in this state.
Belmont City Lodge No. 221, /. o. o.
f., will purchase a new organ. The
committee will allow all dealers to place
their organs in tho hall this week,
where q musician will test them, and
tho best and lowest priced ono will DO
purchased,
Mrs. Louisa McCord, who sued Alex
Linn, a Hanover street saloonkoepor,
for $4,000 damages for selling whisky
to her husband, Frank McCord, got a
verdict for $1,000.
William O'Ncill and Miss Emma
elites were married last night at tho
residence OF Mrs. Majors, on Carlisle
street, by Rev L. D. Morse, OF the Bap.
list church.
Ernest Smith will shortly return from
Lafayette College, at Easton, Pa, which
closed on account Of typhoid fever.
j.. b. Nicely, teacher Of ponmanship
l.. At. ...,lIt. aaI..I. iua a.I-.-I -.
account Of Ill health.
Rev. ], Q. pickons, Of Wampum, Pa,
Is visiting his cousin, MI. j. II. Ptckens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16
THAN EVER.
Mcleod Says the Election wns by Il
Renl Owners of Now IGnglnnd.

Mcleod Says the Election was by the
Real Owners of New England.
BosroN, March 15.--Tn an interview
to-day, President Mcleod says:
"Tho New York & New England
stockholders' vote yesterday was not a
mere election by proxy, 1t was a
election by the real owners of the pro.
perty. There stood in that meeting
three men who have owned for some
time and still own 5000 shares Of New
York & Nav England stock. The talk
of the purchase Of New York 4 New
England simply for control is nonsense.
| think there were two individual hold
crs Of New York & New England in my
party who could not stand the Are and
were obliged to sell out, but the control
of New York & New England is owned
to-day by people whom I represent l
never offered the Presidency Of the
New York & New England to anybody
else. l never changed my plans from
the first, though some people made
Reading 90 into n receivers hands, but
the Reading is to-day stronger than ever
before. / have no time 10 dabble in
stocks. The idea that l could operate
the details OF these railroad properties
and be dabbling personally in the stock
market is an absurdity upon the face Of
it"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Four Persons Klllod aud Several Injured
by Falling Walls.


-Four Persons Killed mud Several Injured
by Failing Walls.
CnIcAGo, March l5,-Shortly before 6
o'clock this morning fire started in !.
Carter'a picture frame factory l24 and
lgG May street. The building was a
brick structure, 100 by % feet, and FIVE
stories in height, II was well stocked
with picture frames and materials and
equipped with valuable special design
machinery. The flames made such
rapid progress that a dozen steamers
were summoned to the scene, A short
time after the fire started the top OF the
south wall foil on the roof OF Stephen
Carter's residence at 100 May street adj
Joining tho factory. The building col
lapsed burying several people. They
we're:
j. Charter, uncle of Stephen Carter.
Mrs. Etienne Charter, his wife,
Rose Charter, 10 years OF age.
Lille Charter. IL years.
Tho injured: Stephen Carter, res
cued from his residence, left leg broken
and internally injured; may die,
j. i. Cook, driver of engine No. 3,
crushed by falling walls aud badly
bruised, but not fatally.
Patrick 0Connor, pipeman engine
company No. Z, crushed under fallen
wall and bruised about head end lower
limbs.
The picture frame factory was valued
at $50, 900 and the stock worth $4,000,
and were totally destroyed by the
flames; covered by insurance, The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16
Will SETTLE UP.

D~cfaulting Treasurer O'Rrlen Makes an
Offer to the Catholic Knights.
TOLEDO, o., March 15.-M. j. O'Brien,
OF Chattanooga, Tenn, formerly treas
urer OF the Catholic Knights OF Amer
lea, and who defaultcd in the sum OF
$4,000 of the funds Of the order, met
the supreme officers Of the organization
here with a view OF making a settle.
ment. He submitted o proposition to
pay down $500 cash and give bonds to
pay $1,000 a year in semi-annual in
stalments until the discrepancy, which
lo claims Is 100000, IL made good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16
Three ChnIrCn burned.

Horror, KANs,, March 15,-ThO house
OF Benjamin Fioisher, who lives in tho
southwestern part OF Jackson county,
was totally destroyed by fro. His three
children were probably fatally burned,
IN ondeayoring to rescue them Mr.,
Moicher's hands and arms were almost
burned 10 n crisp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16
Mnrdcr IN lIo F1rst Derroc,

SPECIAL Dispatch TO ne IntdlI9c1ccr.
HuHTISaToN, w. Va, March 15.-The
John Rose murder case which has OK.
cited SO much attention in tho circuit
court here was concluded here this
evening, when tho jury in tho case, after
being out a few minutes returned a YER
dict Of murder in the first degree and
recommended q life sentence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16
CollI.Inn Nnnr Elnshinr
""''''7V0 NV1'1 '0'''''"N
Al DilpaIh 10 he hIkeiiilencer

SptclW DT'DdIM 10 Mc MIdIIDdlctr,
FLUSHING, o., March 1.-two freight
trains cOllidod at Holloway yards this
morning, resulting in tho complete do
molishing Of ton cars. The men Of both
trains Jumped in limo to ave them'
selves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16
waiting for tho verdict.

Special Dbpdtch 10 The iRteltqenCer.
SrEunENvlLLE, o., March 12,-The jury
in the case Of William Byrne, who is
charged with firing his saloon building
in January last wont out at 5:15 after
three days trial, The verdict is awaited
with interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16
NOT CONSUMPTION,
The Symptoms In Miss Wheelcr's Case
Hal Been Misunderstood and She
Had Been Long lmprOp'
Orly Treated.

After Twenty-Five Year of Suffering from
Catarrhal Drain, Headache, Dizziness,
PaIpItation, Cough, Chest Pains, Dys-
popsia, is Entirely Restored by prs.
Copeland, Bell and Davis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16

Cotarrh attacks all Mucous Membranes.
1t affects the Ears, Eyes, Nose, Throat,
Bronchial Tubes, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels,
Kidneys, Bladder-thc whole mucous
tract. Cure diseases of these organs by re.
moving the ausc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16

was nominated for mayor OF Chicago
this afternoon by O|Cclamatlon by the
Republicans. The Peoples party IN
mass meeting had already nominated
Mr.. Allertou to the Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16

Akron, lLt., March t5.-Miss Lucy II,
Cleveland, n cousin Of tho President,
died here this evening, Tho President
was notified Of her death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16
FOR SALF.

A flour mill, with roller process. twenty-five
barrel capacity. Water and steam power. Saw
mud planer also attached; doing good business
IN tho country. This IA n bargain. Coal within
40 feet. Has Thirty scvcn ncros Of land. Viii
sell all together or mill separate. r
Nc, 3727 EolI street, franc house. six rooms,
large cellar. alloy corner. Easy terms.
No. s720 Foil street, B.iok house, six rooms
aud hal. good location, Cheap. Eusy terms.
No. 80 Thirty.lith street, hnlf lot, four rooms
with summer kitchen aud largo attic; S!,lO1.
Three houses on Wood street, high ground
No, 3jlS, 5D aud 1921 $3.50 each.
Two houses on TwOnty'nInth. Tour roomi
each. 81. 400 each.
No. $50 Wood street. lot3ON1O0 foot. six rooms
Agood inrm Of 7l4 acrUL ono and q halt mlloI
from tho city. A good orchard six acres ln
grapes, has allve' roomedhOlSo, stabloI. otc. and
tho host OF water, VIII soil on easy termsOe
ttnd0 for city property.
Lots In l%tofIinann's addition, tho best valuotu
the Eighth ward on very easy terms Tor q shos;
time.
No Il Thirty eighth Stroot, six rooms new. !,S)l
Brickhonse four rooms and hall. Forty
lrStaud Woods streets, full lOL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16
Tie Nun 10 llrnt Cnricr UnrrIson,

OntcAdo, March l6.-Samuol Allcr.
ton, the big packing house proprietor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16
ART

An Art studio, conducted BY Miss Rosg NJ.
SWEENEY, viii bQ opened IN connection with
Mrs Hlrts School September ~ IN tho school
building Pencil, Charcoal and CfiyOn Draw.
Ing OIL and Water COlOrs aud China Painting,
Pastel, Clay. modelling and AT EnamCllng will
receive special attention Miss Sweeney has
been conducting Art Glasses with markOi
SUCCESS In the onst for tho past fivp or siV
yeata Further. Inquiry may DO made Of MISS
NJ. Stevens Hart m Main street or al tho school
rooms on aud after Monday september u.
aulJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-16
FOR SAIE.

JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estato, Agent Y, s; Claim Attorney Col.
leotof and Notary Public
mFl5 1912 Market Street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
Arrives at Home from WASH
ington Duties.
HE RECOMMENDS PlCEENS,
Says Ho HAS good Reputation MS an
Architect Endorses Cariisio's Course
In Regard TO the Monetary stu.
ation-Comes Home TO Rest

Corsicana. Tex. April Especially -
Senator r. Q. Mills aud family returned
home from Washington city Sunday
evening via The Cotton Belt
The Gazette correspondent visited him
al his residence this afternoon aud sought
an interview with the distinguished gen
tleman upon the financial status OF the
day He said he did not care to be inter
viewed az he had come homc TO rest
that his duties tn Washington had been
very ariuous aud he had not given The
hmncial question any attention. lie
sud, however that he indorsrd Mr.
tarlisle's course aud the stand taken by
the administers ton In refusing 60 sell
bonds That the treasury has q hundred
million in gold placed IN BE vaults 60
redeem IFS notes aud there b no danger
Of % premium on gold till that reserve is
exhausted. AMI there rs uo danger Of
eNhousiing u BY the export OF gold The
scare is play made by the m0nicd men
GO compel the government 10 sell them
bonds TO make good Investment for
their surplus money But MIR Carlisle
does not easily scare aud the play viii
be q failure.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
CLE5URNE.
A School Trustee Buabear that VIII Be Sell
lied by an Election Almost Broke
Ms Nook.

Clcbume. Tex. April .--lSpeciall D.
For the past two years Clrhurnc has had
9 bug bear on its hands Ia tie shape of "a
school question that Ia q large NUM-
Der OF the citizens have bcru disutis.
He'd with the manner and method ot the
present superintendent iu several par
ucnlars More than v year ago u public
indignation meeting was held calling for
the resignation of tho trustees who rc-
elected him, but they refused 10 resign
and be held on.
The matter has engaged the attention
of the courts several umos 4 g.. the
school question" aud nt times the
town has almost been convulsed uhout IT,
An election for trustees was recently
ordered by the mayor aud the old trus.
tees have all announced their intention
10 again serve Zoo that capacity Sntur.
day night q public meeting was held iu
the courthouse, and opposition ticket
nominated There VIII be- u lively tight
FROM now on until the election
Mr., Zen Clayton uf this place was
married tn Miss Cora Cook Of Greonvillp
last night aud returned with his bride
today.
l.. VI. layton. 70 real estate man OF
this plave, fell On a high gallery today
aud received very serious Injuries about
the head aud back Mr. layton Is a
onc-armcd man and while attempting 90
take some measurements lost bis balance
ana fell IL was some time before be- was
found Tie remained Ia u comatose state
until medical aid arrived Ills neck was
twisted around and almost broken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
IN THE CITY.
JOHN D. TINprFTON nr1n

JOHN D. TMP1EToN DEAD.
AT = o'clock yesterday afterpoon Jobn
II, ,Iempleon breathed his last after sew,
efal weeks Of suffering from n disease
OF the middle ear He leaves \ WHO to
mourn bus loss. The funeral will take
place as his late residence an 3 o'cioct
ms afternoon Rev Or. Robert III. Nail.
olhciating. The remains will he tateu
70 Austin ON the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas train this evening for interment
dOhn -. TemplctOn has been n promi.
nent figure IN Fort Worth circles md
was the editor of the first neSvsnnner
published IN Fort Worth. The Democrat
lie was born in 1915 la Tennessee. and
was therefore IS years of age nj fhe
time OF his death He moved To Texos
WIN ms tather. when a mere boy, and
SINCE 1870 has resided In Fort Worth
re was elected secretary of state
under Governor Roberts. but raajeued In
return TO Fort Worth and resume his
law practice, He was elected attorney.
general IN 1888 and served two terrns
returning TO Fort Worth In 1873.
us record az man aud as n public
spirited citizen are closely woven In the
warp and wool Of the city's hstorr
Ills father, mother. brother and sister
Mere at his bedside when he died HE
Iarrant county bar will hold meet.
rug az . O'Clock this morning ia the Forty.
elehth district court room TO take suitable
hcuon regarding his death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
FROM HONOLULU
Some Ono Tries 10 KIN on tho Government
Soldiers What Blounl
Has 10 Say.

San Francisco, Cal. April 24-Th,
Barkcntiue lrmprd has arrived from
Honolulu bringing adviccs 10 April ~
The leading event since last adyicos was
the supposed Wholesale attempt 10 poison
soldiers aud members Of the national
guard
On April II thirty soldiers al the bar.
racks were taken with vomiting spells.
AZ the government building company a
national Runrdsmen also suffered severe
vomiting The surgeon relieved the men
ns speedily as possible The matter Is
siill unexplained. Ia AL about sixty men
were rendered unit for duty, but most
Of them soon recovered Much mystery
surrounds the affair. The Royallsts in.
dignantly deny tic existence OF q plot
20 destroy the government forces In this
mnrderOus manner aud there ~ 80 far
NO general desire or intenu0u 10 hold
them accountable.
Commissioner IhurHtOn, II Is expected.
viii remain 10 Washington as Hawaiian
minister 10 succeed Mott Smith
The published statement that United
States Minister Stevens would relin,
allsh bis position May "A l. a source
qualification 20 auti-annexatiOnists.
Commissioner Biount asked III there
was any truth M the report he intended
leaving for honc Ou the steamer Austria.
lia April ~, replied there wa go truth
in II whatever. Ihe c0mini8sOner womb
not intimate the character Of the report
be would FORMULATE end be- had made no
statement for puDiinuou aud would
make none.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
RREAKFANr RACoN.

Bank cleanngs yesterday S4t4. 800 A..
S!eariugs April %. last year. SIS, POI.
-, the 24th being q holiday.
The roof trusses aud roof umbers OF
the new building 20 be used as n tempo
fary courthouse were being placed In
position yesterday
The session Of the council this even.
ing will, in all probability, be a stormy
one. The report of the police commit
tee. recommending the FIVE new police.
men TO be appointed. will be submitted.
q. w. Sprinkle aud Miss Grace Wal
lace were married Sunday afternoon
NO the residence of the brides parents.
Rev DR. Robt III Nall officiating
The contract for the third bnnd Of
music for the trades display Of the
coming Md Fest was closed yester
day evening
Worth Commandcry No 10. Knights
Templnr. will meet he stated couclaVe
this evening and work the Red Cross
degree.
The bridge on West Daggctt avenue
is In bad condition and should Doe re-
paired at once aud save the city a dom-
age suit
Old timers thought the rood old days
had come again when the poundmastcr
roppd q stray COW on Sixth aud Rusk
yesterday afternoon.
The COW thieves now operating In and
around Fort Worth have NO fear of the
law Some " them broke the Sabbath
by fcloniously upproprintiug and taking
away the mich COW belonging 10 County
Attorney Gillespie.
Plover hunting Is all the rnre just
now and plOvcr pie II a leading article
OF diet with many Fort Worth families.
Tho revival meetings nc Grace tahpr-
naclc, corner Hampton and Blu0, are
meeting with large attendance
Assistant Chief Of Police Matlyin was
notified 10 look for uprrrss named
Rachel Moore. who was wanted no Hills
boro lie found her ON the north-bouud
Missouri, Kansas and Texas train yes
terdny morning.
Tho latest reports from che bedside Of
Mrs Jumes H. Maddox. wife OF Fort
North's big hearted chief Of police. was
20 the effect THAI She had passed the cri-
sis and Is now out Of danger and Gonzales
cent.
There was bonn n the matrimonial
license market yesterday aud the follow.
ing couples received the necessary permits
sion 10 we'd. Emil Fmnok and Miss
Josephine Davis, Geo. VI Flick and Miss
Matte II. Hammer =. s. Carson and
Miss Emma Mehaiho
Nv " Nlifl ~ W NnlN company IU
preparing for AN evidently expected boom.
have put in Il private wire between its
Office and the Western Union.
Yesterday was one Of the most op.
prcssive days Of thc season. thc air heing
warm and heavy with moisture. seeming
70 stran, as 10 We're. Complaints of
headaches were numerous aud the drug
stores popular resorts
Travel Is unusually heavy aud the
hotels are crowded. 4 large proportion
of the .trunsicnts are prospcytors, looking
over the sntc.
Mr.. Powers. the man who had his
hand crushed az the brewery is recoy-
cring as well AZ could b. expected His
umc goes ON just as though be was Hill
az work. He is peculiarly unfortunate
In having wife, who Is very M.
Charles NJ Baker. lobe j. Hagnrt
aud ia 7. kehoc All OF the "Euutablo
Accident went cunning yesterday after.
noon aud hagged fine lot of pluyrE
Charlie carried of the h1nors at Dol
shooting, killing three at one shot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25
PERSONAL.

NJ. D. Davis Of Vernon is IN he
city
Miss Sallic Tnce of Waco Is visiting
relatives in the city.
j. &. Price Of Palestine IL a guest at
the Hotel Pickwick.
Mrs j. H. Mullnne and children have
gone 90 Weatheriord ON visit To friends.
NJ. r. Beaumont Of Hartley II Ia The
city and says the Panhandle Is all right
II. y. Applegltc Of Victoria came mp
yesterday 10 Investigate business mat.
ters.
w n. Smith Of Tahequah, ]. r.. Is
In the city combining business und pleas
ure.
WIN Parks. a prosperous merchant 81
Meridian, was among the visitors 20 the
city yesterday.
Colhel Joe Hays, uwchant Of
Crowley, was Ia the city yesterday, buy
ing a bin Of goods.
Mrs J. w Cocker who has been SCI
riously IN for some time, 10 pble 10 be
around the house.
j. G.. Jones, general manager Of the
Wichita Fails Milling and Elevator COM
pduy, Is Ia the city.
Major W. H. Hardin Of Kennedolo
came in yesterday and favored wholesale
houses here with orders.
J. w Sutton. business man Of Toyah
is IN the city combining business WITH
pleasure He says Ioyah b all right
h. M. Watson. for long time connect
ed with the press Of the city Do a rep0r-
tUrial capacity, has returned from visit
% IBIS home in Missouri lie reports
having had thoroughly enjoyable time.
visiting the haunts of boyh0Od and hunt
ing She gay and festive fox.