davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-04-15

An Arab woman, wien left d
widow, mourns her husband de.out
ly, but like other widows, ifshe has
the opportunity, she may be married
again. Tic night before heT second
marriage she pays a visit to- her !us-
bands grave. There she knecis aud
prayS him NOT to be offended. As,
however, she feels he will s,e offend
ed, the widow brings with her Il
donkey laden With Two goat skins
Elled with water. The prayer ended,
she proceeds to posr the water on
the grave to Keep the FIRST husband
cml under the circumstances about
to tale plage, and having well satu-
rated him she then departs. ax.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1893-04-15

Cine OF the most foul marders was
comnfited last Saturday at Center
Point, ia this State. u. S Harlana
was o ferrfman on the T'ensas river,
and was accused as having insulted
the wife Of Bill Martin, who in com
pany with William Armstrong,
whipped Harland a few dayF prev
ions 10 The murder. And on last
Saturday, they returned. il company
with two more, George Armstrong
aud Tom Gimball. when they shot
Earalnd from 81 dag oest' while pass
ing III the river. The men were in
ambush while doing their shooting
and fled before.the wife Of tho unlar
tunate men coeId reach The Gene.
when Sire took her husband from the
narrow boat inlo aHother, carried
bin tQ shore, and he died IN her arms
while trying 10 get him up The steep
bank OF The riyer.--st. Banner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10

effect. 1t is not only the women who
walk abroad for the purpose OF catch
ing the eye and captivating the senses.
A great many men devote themselves
with equal energy, II with less success,
to the same ambition, From the ado
lescent dude with the pin-feathered
chin to the rickety old relic, padded,
eorseted. and dyed. all ages contribute
to the ridiculous procession. They out
number the women, II anything; they
are infinitely more self-sonscious and
transparent; and furnish ten times
the material for raillery.
Why not let up on the girls awhile?
After all It is their business to look
pretty. They are here for that purpose,
and of most Of them it may be said that
they realize the plans Of Providence.
But nobody expects men to be exquisite,
and TO stand about like models on the
curbstone. 1t was never intended that
they should lay waste the female heart
with the splendor Of their plumage and
the glory OF their shape. Why not
stick a pin in the professional masher
occasionally? The masher is plentiful,
to be sure. but pms are cheap.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
snnrems Court Orders.

SUScidG 7sls0rGm 10 tee Sunday Register.
CHARLES Town, w. VA, September
9.-The following cases have been dis
posed Of by the Supreme Court: 7.
Barton, of Winchester and VIM. NJ.
Stewart, Of Philadelphia, admitted to
practice; Crumlishes admr. VS.. S, V.
r. r. Co., appealed by Boyce, Jamison
Il Barley, was argued and submitted;
Hamilton and others vs.. County Court
of Tucker county, petition for writ OF
prohibition, was argued and submitted;
Jarvis VS.. Martin, from Taylor
county, petition for writ OF err
ror and supersedas, refused; Par
sons VS.. Polling, from Jackson
county, petition for writ Of error re-
fused; Crumlishis sdmr. VS., 5. V. Z. r.,
appealed by Scott's admr.; Jewett's ad-
ministrator and McFadden was con-
tiuued until future day of the term TO
be agreed by counsel: Miller vs.. Shenan.
doan Pulp Company, from Jefferson
county, was argued and submitted; Au-
bach, Burgunder Il Co. VS.. SCHOONER,
from Randolph county, petition OF APP
peal refused; Williamson VS.. County
Court OF Barbour county, petition for
writ Of error refused; Wilson VS.. town
Of Philippi, from Barbour county, ap-
peal and supersedeaS allowed; bond 5000.
This case involves the constitution
atty OF the law empowering municipal
corporation to levy an assessment on
adjoining property owners to pay for
paving sidewalks and streets; Williams
& Smith vs.. McKown, from Roane
county, dismissed for failure to print
reports within the time prescribed by
law; Henry VS.. P, c., C. &c ST. Louis
Railway Company, from Brooke coun-
", argued aud admitted; Spencer VS..
Chancellor, from Woon county, con
tinued; Watts VS.. n. & w. r. r. Co.,
from Wayne county, continued; John
son VS.. c. & .. Railroad Company,
from Cabell county, argued and admit
ted; Anderson VS.. DOolittle, from Csbell
county, two cases, submitted. Ad
journed until Monday morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
ATTfE WORLDS FAIR.

Assscfstsd Press Worlds Fair Specials 4
CHICAGO. September 9.-This kas a
day of many events at the Nor DIS
Fair. The crowds began to come early
and they came with a rush all day. 1t
is believed that the week closing to-day
will be the greatest Of all weeks at the
Fair so far. II vii. countover 1000, 600
paid admissions.
California did herself proud. Every
body that came near her fine cid build
ing got a fill of native fruits. The
goods were given without stint and
there was any kind one wanted. Sena-
tor Stephen NJ. White and James d.
Phelan, both of California, made good
speeches. Utah celebrated also, assist
ed by the Mormon Tabernacle choir Of
Salt Lake.
Total paid admissions TO the Fair to-
day were 229, 236, making total Of
l, l19,6 for the week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
CONGRATULATIONS.

ew measure was born at Wash
i yesterday. 1t is a measure 40
~ OF national interest, but Con-
3 had nothing to do with it, though
has already received the Endorsement
II the President and the approval Of
the nation. IL is one Of the most i'm
portant acts OF the administration, and
though 1t has no bearing on the tnan-
sial situation, many partisans will
claim that it was born with silver
spoon in It's mouth.
In other words, there is bran-new
Aaby in the country. To make It still
llainer, Baby RUTH's nose is out Of
ONT. In fact, she has sister. That
say, It's girl. To make our mean
.ug uuite,y. 4 we WillStste that it's a
presidential baby. That ia, to put it
sersely, there is new arrival in the
White House.
GRovER CLEVELAND has been de-
posed.
The woman suffragists may gain
ISOLATION from the fact that a
,er Of the feminine sex has
irst TO turn President Of the
d States down as ruler Of his own
hold, but on the other hand, the
es will see In 1t an endorsement
administration Of our infant in
-.
short to Mr.. and Mrs. GROVER
gIAND are due the congratulations
Of the A sr'cap people.
II is the first presidential baby ever
born in the White House.
Here's to you, Miss -- CLEvE
LAND.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
MENTAL. exhaustation and brain fatigue
Promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer.
Mr.. HARrLEY's FUNERAL.
Arrangements Made by the City Counc
of Benwood, Last Night.

Arrangements Made by the City Council
of Benwood, Last Night.
The Council Of Benwood met last
evening, TO make arrangements to at
tend the funeral Of the late Councilman
Newton NJ. Hartley on tomorrow after
noon. The Mayor and members Of
Council made remarks OF respect to
the decessed's memory, and James
C. Barrett, William Brannon, Thomas
Mcmillan were appointed a committee
on arrangements. The Mayor, Re-
corder and all members OF Council were
named as Committee on Resolutions.
All the Councilmen and city and eX-city
officials will attend the funeral in
body. The Sergeant-st-Arms was in
strueted to have the city building
draped in mourning for thirty days.
All citizens Of Benwood are requested
to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Hartley was one OF the best
known citizens Of BenWood. He was
highly esteemed In bis community. and
is one whose absence will be noticed.
He leaves 3 wife and two children who
have the sympathy Of the community.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
DIED.

MANLEY-At the family residence, No 195
Twenty-ninth street. on Friday September sth
1923, at O'Clock p. M, CATHERINE, wife OF Pat
rick Manley IN her SD year
Funeral will take place on Monday morning
at $3.50 O'Clock. Mass at Church OF ImmGcu-
late Conception at 10 O'Clock. Friends OF the
family invited TO attend. Interment at Mt
Calvary cemetery.
LEGGETT-On Saturday, September 9th, 1922
at p. m, NJ. HOMER, son OF NJ II. Leggett
aged 20 years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
PETERS, Wednesday, September 9Th 1898, at
s .. M. LILLE MAY, daughter u John aud Lucy
Peters, aged years and 10 months.
sHARP-At Steubenville, Ohio. Friday. Sep
TENDER Sth. 1893, WILLIAM SHARP, In the olst
year OF his sge.
BRAZELL-On Wednesday. September 9Th,
1893, at haf-pAst six o'clock p. m, az the
Wheeling Hospital. Mrs. MARGARET BBAZELL
widow of the late James BrAZell.
ROBINSON On Wednesday morning, Sep
ten Der 9Th, 1898, JOSEPH XAGRES ROBINSON,
aged 81 years.
BESTH. AT Martins Ferry, o., Wednesday
evening at 5 o'clock, SADIE MARGABEr, daugh-
ter OF John and Annie Besth, aged year,
months aud days
ROBERTsON-On Tuesday at 3 p. m, RrcH-
ARD LANB, youngest child OF ZAcH p. snd
MARY h ROBEETsox. aged years and
month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
He Took y Ride.

Louis, an eight-year-old son Of Louis
Guenther, who lives in alley II, "around
the HILL" disappeared from home yes
terday afternoon, and no trace OF him
could be found 1t was learned that he
jumped into farm wagon and rode out
to Triadelphia. How he made his way
to Elm Grove could not be learned, but
he came up to the conductor Of the w.
81 Z. G. train at nine o'clock, and stated
that he rode to TriadeIphia, and wanted
to get back home. He was brought In
and delivered safely into the hands Of
his anxious parents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
South Side Sickness.

Mrs. Samuel Rodecker, OF Wood
street, who has been very sick, is i'm
proving. Mrs. Louis Nolte, OF Eoff
street, has malignant attack Of diph-
liberia. Less than q week ago this lady
buried son, who died OF the same dis
ease. Mrs. VIM. Cunningham, a well
known lady of Jacob street, who had a
dangerous attack Of typhoid pneumonia,
is sonAwhs: approved. Mrs. VIM.
Humes, OF Forty-third street, has very
bad attack OF typhoid fever Mrs. AL
len Steen, OF Forty-first street, has
typhoid fever. Frank Chambers, Of
Jacob street, is recovering from a
severe attack Of typhoid pneumonia.
Ex-County Commissioner Chas. Rohrig,
OF Thirty-sixth street, is able to be
about after a severe illness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
Local Base Ball.

Manager Wolf, OF the South Side,
has resigned his position with the In.
cline Whitters. Mr.. Wolf has been
given the management Of the Forty
third Street Sports.
Quite a large crowd OF people wit
messed the game OF ball yesterday after
noon on the Westwood grounds. The
Belmont Whittlers aud the Bellaire
team were the contestants. The score
was IS to 4 In favor of the Belmonts.
This afternoon the Red Cross and the
House e. Herman ball club will play
their third and last game OF the season
on the Riverside grounds. The Red
Cross club has won two OF the games,
and the House & Herman club has reor-
gained, intending to make things In
teresting for their opponents. The Red
Cross team will also have it's best club
on the grounds. The game will be call
ed at 3 o'clock. Batteries: Red Gross,
Heenan and Finnegan; House & Her
man, Gray and Block. Both clubs will
be uniformed, and large crowd Is ex-
pected out to see the contest.
A picked club Of some OF the finest
players Of this city went to Yarnesvlle
last Friday afternoon and beat that
undefeated club, as they called it, by a
score of to z. The Wheeling boys
stayed over till yesterday afternoon,
when they got q bad beat at the hands
of the. Barnesville team. The score
was Is to 0. Pastorious pitched for the
GAINESVILLE team aud he shut out the
Wheeling club without a hit. The
club from this city came home de-
jected set Of fellows.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10

TIE action Of the Brewers Union 10
Milwaukee, which decided that NO men,
her Of the union would be pernitted TO
ioin the National Guard, AID that those
who were now members must withdraw
or leave the union, Is tneomprehensible.
The militia is siaply reserve police
foree under command Of the State,
whose sole business is the preservation
Of law and order. What objection has
the Brewers Union Of Milwaukee to
.nsss conservators Of the peaceP The
su,iaa needs TO explain itself
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
PTrTsBURG.

Earned runs, Pittsburg Z. Baltimore 4;
two-base hits, Smith, Shindle, Taylor;
three base hits, Beckley 2. Glasscock, Nc
Graw; sacrifice hits, Stencil, Glasscock,
Shindle and Taylor; double plays, Gilks
and McGraw; first base on balls, of Gum
bert 3, Mullane 4 struck out, Earle; pass
ed balls, Earle; time, 1885; umpire, Nc
QUAD.
At Boston, the Boston's defeated the
Louisyilles ia hard hitting contest. Bos-
ton Is, Louisville9: earned runs, o and 4;
errors, and e. hits, Is and @; pitchers,
Quarles and Stratton. Umpire. Gray.
AT New York, the final games Of the
local season drew $3.50 persons to the ball
grounds The New Yorks won both
games. Score: Cincinnati 2, New York 3 I;
hits, and IL; errors, and 2; batteries,
Dwyer and Waugh, Baldwin and Wilson
and Doyle; umpire, Connolly; time, l:5l;
earned runs, and 2.
Second game-Cincinnati 1, New Pork
10; hits, and ID; errors, aud 4; batteries,
Parrott, Chamberlain, Murphy and
Waugh, Rusie and Milligan; earned runs,
Cincinnati 0, New York 2; umpire, ,;
time, l :43.
The Brooklyn team brought the season
to close by defeating the ST. Louis club
in hotly contested game. Attendance.
$500; Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 8; base hits,
4 and 6; errors. and I; batteries, Kenne-
dy and Daley, Hawley and McCauley;
earned runs, Brooklyn /; umpire, Lynch;
time, l :46.
AT Chicago,' Hutc hinson had his usual
Dad first inning and the visitors clinched
the game in the second. Weather cloudy
and cool. Attendance 1920. Chicago, 1,
Philadelphia, g. Base hits, 6 and Z; err
rors, and 3; earned runs, Philadelphia
3; home runs, Delehanty; pitchers, Hutch
ison and Kittridge. Weighing and Glenn
ents; umpire, Hurst; time, go.
AT Cleveland the Clevelands made 1t
three straight, defeating the the Senator's
in a sharply contested game. Cleveland
6. Washington 9; base hits, 8 and s.; errors,
and o; batteries, Williams and O'Connor;
Stephens, Maui aud Mcclure; umpire,
Emslte. time / 30
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
BERNIE WNECHEWS HORSE DASHES INTO AN
UNFINISHED BUILDING.
The Occupant Of the Carriage Falls 10 the Cellar
But Escapes Injuriss-A Series Of Mis-
haps, More or Less Serious

A serious runaway occurred &out
seven o'clock last evening" which
created intense exciteme3Sat the time,
and which almost resulted in fatality
Mr.. Bernie NcMechen and Mr.
Charles OFT were out driving during
the evening in Mr.. McMechen's high
cart. The horse is very spirited
animal, and at times is difficult TO con-
troll. At the time mentioned, Mr.. Nc
Mechen was driving on Market street.
A north-bound electric motor frighten-
ed the animal at Fourteenth street, and
it dashed down the street at mad pace
while the Spectators momentarily ex-
pected the two occupants to be thrown
from the seat into the street. The car
riage seemed to scarcely touch the
pavement.
At the alley in the rear Of Pollack's
-four mill Mr.. OFT, realizing his danger,
jumped from the carriage TO the street.
He fell with considerable force and was
badly bruised and cut, especially about
the hands.
At this time an Island car came down
Main street and turned to Fourteenth.
Mr.. McMechen had been trying to drive
the animal straight ahead, in the hope
that he would finally check him. He
might have been successful had 1t not
been for the motor. This only infuri-
ated the horse more, and he dashed
across Main street over large pile
g I'll hn al Ia nd Mt
the new LANCE building on the corner.
There is a large opening for cellar
way at the corner Of the building. The
horse fell into this opening, with the
carriage standing on the sidewalk. Mr..
McMechen, who had pluckily held 10
the reins, was thrown out Of the vehi-
clio into the cellar. falling distance OF
about fifteen feet.
Spectators rushed to the building and
got Mr.. McMechen out before crowd
collected. He was taken to an ajoin-
ing building, where it was found that
he had escped injury with the excep-
ton OF several small cuts on his hands
and a number of bruises. There were
several hundred people on the scene
within snort time, and an effort was
at once made to extricate the horse
from his awkward position.
The carriage was first detached from
the harness and taken away. The top
was badly damaged. Ropes were then
secured, which were fastened about the
horse, and dozen men pulled vigor-
ously and succeeded in bringing the
horse to the sidewalk. 1t was bruised
somewhat, but no bones were broken.
Greatly exaggerated rumors were put
in circulation regarding the runaway,
during the evening. As it was, Mr..
McMechen had very narrow escape.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10

in handy,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
struck in the Eye.

Charles Snider, Of South Mccullough
street, a son OF Theodore Snider, met
with most painful accident yesterday.
This young man is blacksmith at the
La Belle mill. He was cutting off q
bolt, when portion Of it broke off,
striking him on the ball Of the left eye,
just above the orbit. A painful cash
was also cut beside the eye. DR.. Pipes
dressed the injury, and 1t is not yet
known whether his eyesight will be lost
or not.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
MARRIED.

PATTERSON-RHODES - Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 9Th, 1898, in Syracuse New York, by the
Rev. Edward n. Packard, MARY BEATTY
RHODES. OF steubenville, TO JAMES CLIFFORD
PATTERSON, OF Boston.
wALDEN-NORRISON- AT l:30 p. NJ, Sep
TENDER 6, 1893, at the residences OF the brides
parents, by President AcDiSrmaid, OF Bethany
College, DIR. J. g. WALDEN and Mss ADELIA NJ.
MORRISON. both OF this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
Struck by a Motor.

Driver Berry, who is in the employ
of Nicholas Schulz, the wholesale con-
fectioner Of Market street, was driving
over the Main street bridge yesterday
when he met with an accident. He
could not get his wagon from the street
car track before rapidly moving car
struck the car Mr.. Berry jumped and
escaped Injury. The horse was knock
ed down, considerably injured, and the
wagon was badly damaged.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
company propose to run between New
port News and Liverpool feet Of six
big freight vessels, which is now near
ing completion. One Of them, the Rap
pahannock which is already finished, is
a vessel OF nearly 1000 tons burden and
will make her first voyage this week.
The Others are the Shenandoah
aud Kanawha, which were built at
Glasgow, and the Greenbrier, Appomat-
tox and Chickahominy, which are now
under construction at West HartlepoOl,
Eng.
These ships are expected to carry the
@. & O.'s freigbt--scross the Atlantic
Newsort News TO Liverpool in ten
@,leh is remarkably fast time for
vessels.
establishment Of this line Of
will be OF decided interest
.ntage 10 shippers.
another important outlet for
)ment of cattle and other
from Virginia, Southern West
a the West, which has long
Aad the C. 81 o. is TO be
.,uisted on the enterprise and its
s. in carrying It out 1t will per-
its transportation facilities, make
road independent in the matter OF
..oueh transatlantic traffic, and will
a,a practical extension Of the line
r,,eoDe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
A Collision.

Electric motor 80, in charge Of Opera
tor Hart and Conductor Smith, struck a
buggy belonging TO Louis Asmus, at the
corner OF Thirty-sixth and Jacob streets.
about six o'clock last night, tearing off
the front wheel. and otherwise dam
aging the rig. The occupants were IN
injured. The accident was caused by
driving too near the rail. The operator
called to the driver and tried to check
the motor, but could not do SO In time
to prevent the collision. No person was
to blame in the mater.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
New Baggage Car.

Car No. 20, for the new street car
company across the river, was taken
over the Wheeling street railway tracks
from Forty-eighth street last evening
across the river. The handsome car,
with a portion for baggage, attracted
general attention on the street. This
is the second car the new company has
Of this kind.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
Hand Lacerated.

D. c. Fahey, OF Thirty-slxth street,
one of the firm of Wood Bros, suffered
a very bad accident yesterday. This
gentleman was overseeing the carpen-
ter work at the new water works, and
caught his left hand between the brick
wall and heavy timber. The hand
was badly mashed aud the finger next to
the small one was mashed of. DR..
Alderman dressed the injury,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
Funeral of Jacob Long.

The remains OF jacob Long, the man
killed on the B. 81 o. tracks last Friday
morning, near the old car shops, South
Wheeling, will be buried from the home
of the deceased in Benwood to-day at 2
o'clock. The interment will be made
at Mt. Calvary cemetery. Services will
first be conducted at st. Johns Cath
Ollie church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
A Large Funeral.

The remains Of the little son Of John
Collins, Of South Jacob street, were
buried yesterday forenoon at Mt. Cal
vary cemetery. This is the boy, aged
three years, who was killed by the
street cars last Thursday. The funeral
was very large one, and services over
the remains were held at the Church of
the Immaculate Conception.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
Ch.ap Rates to the Park.

Commencing Sunday the Wheeling
and Elm Grove Railroad will sell ex-
cursion tickets for the round trip, in
GLIDING admission to the Park, for the
sum OF 25c. These tickets will be sold
upon Sunday only until the end Of the
season. The Opera House orchestra
vlll continue its Sunday afternoon con-
certs ss usual.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
Hands Burned.

Miss Emma Cassidy of Twenty.thhd
and Market streets employed at the
Snowflake laundry met with most
painful accident few days ago. She
was at work when she caught her hand
in the rolls. The back OF her hand
and her fingers were terribly burned.
The injury is most painfnl one, and
the young lady is laid up as result
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
The Programme Out.

The programme for the coming State
L. A. w. meet will be out tomorrow.
1t consists of forty pages, with hand
some illustrations, numerous advertise
ments, and reading matter OF interest
to all wheelmen. 1t will make hand
some souvenir of the meet. The cover
is of heavy paper, with q handsome en-
craving
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-10
The Panhandle Steam Dyeing and Dry
Cleaning Works.

Cleaning Works
Mr.. John HeiImeier, proprietor of the
Pan Handle Steam Dyeing and Dry
Cleaning Works, No. 1431 Market street,
during his recent trip 20 the East, in
spected the plants of the leading
dyeing houses, with view
to securing the very latest
and best machinery for his establish
ment. lie placed an order for machi-
merry with leading firm, and the Pan
Handle is now the best equipped dyeing
aud cleaning establishment in the State.
All work is done by q new process,
which saves the cloth and insuTes salts
faction. Persons having work in this
line will consult their own interests by
calling at the Panhandle. Courteous
treatment and reasonable charges are
guaranteed to all.