davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-31

Total shipments from Coilnelis willie for week cniln.
November "a 1890, e.s77 cars distributed aS follows
To Pittsburgh. 1900 cars to the West leo cars; I"
tho East, l.sl7 ears.
Bessemer orc is costing at Pi,,shurS : ID
per ton, non Bessemcr ore costs at Fits
burg from $500 to 5000 per ton
Nom Bessemet oge will cost al Bit! stone
Gap from I.25 to $3.50 per ton, and the
Bcssemer ore from $500 to $50 per ton.
Limestone will cost ut least twice as
much at Pittsburg as at Big stone Gap
1t is said that 700 tons OF Pocahonlas
coke passes west through Bristol daily for
furnaces in the Alabama and Chattanooga
districts. THIS coke will cost from 81. to
81 so per ton ut those furnaces.
These facts show the smaller cost OF
coke and iron ore at Big Stone Gap and
require no comment Coke can be deliv-
cred at the ovens here much cheaper IMAM
these figures indicate, and still afford
large profit to the maker.
OPINION OF TWO ENGLISH EXPERTS.
Mr.. John W. Darby, of WeNham, Eng.
and Mr.. F. Monks, of Warrington. Eng"
members of the British Iron 4 Steel In
stitute, recently visited Big Stone Gap.
Mr. Darby is Young man, but has already
reached prominent position among the
iron and steel producers Of England. dc
inherits his aptness for these industries
from ancestors who have been prominent
in them for q century. His grandfather
WAS the hrxt to make iron from unlocked
coal. and his own plant, located near Ches-
ter, was first to mse successfully we basic
pyocoss for making steel. Mr.. Monks is
one of the Oldest and best known OF the
practical iron and coke men Of England.
"ihe very thing want to see are mere.
did not care to see the manufactures III
oucration, for we have those IL home rs
numerous and as nearly perfect rs one
could wish 70 sec, nithnugh u''>i "a mat
have been greatly SURPRISED, and pi'a>rd
u, the great concerns "cS'" ~ ZOE >"i'h
Their equipments are mol :" ermn:e.a ~:
their methods 50 tcnn"riiica. Is MIS- "a
England, hut they are raridlt anrr"ac;.-
iru II. Whist those al liz wGi" mnau bus!-
ness wish 10 soc in Ameicp i 80 ~
have seen to-day ut Big Stone Gap; AS
fine coke az have seen in England. Htt:
iron ores only two miles away, and Lime
stone between, together wator now. ana
railroads. This is u combination that IL
bound to make You great mere have
necer seen i.equafed elsewhere. lanr c"he
is the best | have seen in Amciica The
brown ores we inspected To-day are aa-
miruhle adapted to the basic process. "
course your proximity 4" the magnetic
orcrs at Cranberry is Il great card IN so"i
favor, but YOU will not nec,. ia' 10 make
The possibilities Of this p"i'li -iE'nis meal
cuiahle We have been over . 'at.5v pi'r-
ton of the Southern mineral bet, and
regard this ms the hes, p"in, wrllarc >.,r''
FOR the Misunderstanding - basic S!rcl.
owing to the quality and q,antil. Of snar
brown ores aud their proximity 10 This
coke. Iha,e enjoyednly day i,sts ssreutly,
and hope can return soon.
Dir. Monk spoke in the samessraili, say
ing he had been practical producer Of
coke and iron for forty Yeas, and that he
he had never seen better coke; and the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-31

iron ore, both brown AID red were fine.
He thought the best ea,a Tar TIE tn'nre
al big Stone Gap III tha s.''ii iise!i-'f = Wa
tic Advantage it had over anN etAcr piare
lie had seen for the production 81 steei by
the l1assic process.
TIMBER.
Prof. Proctor in his re3ot' says OF the
timber: "About 80 peg c.ia o. Inc area
included in the Appai9ctige eeai ned III
Southwest Virgins, Nasi .tf2taia. anu
Southeast kentuck. j. cox 90 WIS 10y
e-t OF valuable hardwood s--eak, yellow
poplas, hickory, etc The i'sek Noun
iai.., immediately no'ih ~ * 9tohe
Gap. urc heavily timhered 'r'ih Ease 10 .
summit with rs masnlhcc''' >pie>'s ae
iiave ever seen.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-31
RI Winsa,.n1.nl n.rcnI.n..

RI. Wingsie ctal. pelouian.
l,J E. Eipps, Clerk % aid coi'i 4" certify taht
tn. bond required OF the corI!tls, lover - tip decree
rendered in said cause OF S laf Of >rii 1893
has been daily given. Given undtr nv n.'nd ~ clerk
OF said court. Teste: =. j.. iIf'S, tieTk
hug. .i-35-1t
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-31
Remarkable Sa1sS and Wonderful
0usr 300 DauiS Sewing Machines Sold in n.
In the Counties CT Wise ard Lee
This l. wonderful record To be aned d : .
ot DAVIS
", Fl. BLANTON. big S'iiUNEGAP.

tie actlhe' tn pop" recognize md deare D''t0 '.
Sewing Machine t Inverted, In this territory
chimes. with which they ami! thu!
this wonderful lgtrnnnng and handsome
noticeable longer it
DAVIS The result that have ~
over U
Remember the DAVIS las only Six Working li,tnt''
machine Every
by The Davis Sewing Machine Company veil ~ is '
Th Davis Sewing Machine office at Knoxville. IN l!.'
thr year -ohi 1900 Machine. which
thu DAVIS The irrt Ike it.
am receiving orders tpr nciin', 3
DAVIS on seeing the superior aud sntactogy 'ft
Voluntary
Having torn4. many pleasant ncauuin,arc..
honorable DAVIS >i"iN "A'"'
class mnchir.
Ga machine
keep full supply Of Davis Sowing Mac'ie
building formerly occupied by the
whether w i'''''
W. H. 81
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-31
!, %nyel idea-Free Literature.

t. make the name of tie Cotton Belt Roate hon>e
hold word the readers ot this paper and property
present the attractions 81 that popular rortc {" aud
from Arkansas AMI Texas, anu tho Southeastern
States also To- ca attention the fact that the Cot
tom Bel, R"ut. i. to- "nIy line with Pullman Buffet
Slccriug Cars and Fro" Reclining Chnir Cars between
Menipais and tic prr"ipl' cities of Arkansas nnd
T-Aa-. arrangements have. been made With one Of the
largest publishing lou.e> In the United States, which
vii! enable them to send any one or moro Of the Eel
lowing valuable bucks 10 any address by mail free.
reccp ~ - cen;s each III stamps to cover post
az, niti packing
rnrv are MI printed good paper and bound With
i!i.u,in.rt"! c'i,rs Tie asked /. Il
cVf,r char2es and cost OF parkinS and will be prompt
Is refunded 10 an: on" mol perfectly satisfied
% pseam Ll...-Hy TX. Marcel Donald q. Mitch
rlit.
"a >,o~rucpei!s--H, PAUL Bonrg"t
Is .vrrias ~ ncheioT.-ly TX. Marvel Donald
.; Mitchell.
i ~, i >uici,,n2 3. Ella Wheeler w!coY ono
o. .il> writer be-, "prks: 1877 pages nuthor's
l'orirgit
). !o,m> ard Yarns i,y James whltcomb Riley and
Pin Nyc.-proSc hv Nye, poetry by Riley. Al
l!>trntiouS; 10 pages.
J. tn Eu.;ii,l girl in Amerca.-Ry Tallulnh Matt
,cr-on Powell. y most charming accoun, Of the
experience OF M English grli America.
l. sparks from the pen OF Bill Nye.-l92 pages.
T. Peoples Reference Book.-S99, 9ss facts: 252
r:ve>.
o Martha Washington Cook Book.-s52 pages IL
!uStraiud
Il. Health and Ecau,y.-Ey Emily 2. Eouton.
JUST tie book for CONSTANT study. and especially
adapted Tor both sexes. ContanS rule. which
i. observed insure health and beauty; 2SS pages.
Il. SOCIAL Euqurtr.-By Emily s. Benton. thor
"Ggh discussion % this most essential study. Can
rr read by many 10 great advantage. Man
l,crs make the Man oSs pages
II Looking Forward.~-An imaginary visit TO the
Worlds Fair, Chicago. 1888: illustrated; 25o
pages.
Always order by Number not by Title.
Cut this card ont. mention this paper, mark the
books Won wsh. inco>ing II cents for each book
| and mark your envelope Book Department. and
send, with your address, To
+. ". LA BEAUNE,
L. y. n r. A. Cotton Belt Route, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-31


100000
Color % Ash, brown.
This represents coke OF great purity: low IN both
sulphur and ash and high in axed carbon: chemically
is .uy rs good US the rery bost Pocahon'as coke
and i; should rank high "a mstsllurg"l fuel
, Yours truly, ASpuEw s MoCnk.T
Mr.. McCreath might have said more,
and doubtless would have done so but tor
his identification With Pennsylvania in
forests. But he gives the facts and the
intelligent reader may draw his own con-
illusions. The following comparative ia
blc will show the superiority OF the coke
produced here ovor that produced either
ut Connellsville or PocahOntas
Fixed Sui
,,.rn.c. ov Carbon Ash 1hnr.
samples Big Stone Gap coke, made
In opeu rick aud by barrel test93D $50 o.''9
sample, Ccnnelsville, Pa. coke,
nv,a tr,, SSaa O74 Oslo
. samples Chattanooga, Tenn. coke,
90, ,.,t..................s 1851 1854 l.5&'
samples birmingham. Ala coke.
nyci, ,c~l.................S 1923 lolI l.!9i
y sam,.ie, rocahon,ss. Va, coke,
..r ,.., .. g355 5'4 0.3y7
s.a,rpos New River N. va.,coke,
oyop ,esi ....................9 SIS ~ o'1'z
sanple Biz Stone Gap coke, oven
,,., auaysis made by A. s.
Mc,,reath Sept. lS%s. .o4oA 4.'@ 30"
This coke besides having been Mnalyzed
Inns been thoroughly tested Us to strength
and porosty, und is pronounced by cap"-
bile experts to be nearer u perfect coke
than any yet made.
Whcnit is considered that this immense
scam OF coal is from seven to thirteen lec'
IN thickness: that it extends over an area
Of over 90 900 acres; shat it is located UT
above the lcvol Of the valleys; that it car
he drained without the use Of machinery
that so much of the expense which must
he incurred in other localities in tie man
ufacturo of coke are avoided, and thai
ample transportation 10 now afforded II
will be seen what an immense advantage
these fields have over sny yet discovered III
the United States or elsewhere.
No. below is splint coal feet thick
and No. = q camel coal, both Nv
McCreath:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-31

And this by another chemist of brown
boma,itc, dried at 2ls deg, FarenheiD
six miles away:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-31

This represents coke OF great purity: low IN bot
sulphur and ash and high in axed carbon: chemically
It is .ally rs good the rery oos Pocahon'"s coke
and i; should rank high a. Hstallurigal fuel
YourS truly, ASDnKw ;. NCCREATH
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-31

The coke made from this coal is great
success as is shown by Mr. McCreath' s
letter:
Mr.. Z. b. LElsExRtsa,
Prest The Virginia Coal & Iron Co.,
Big Stone Gap.
OEAR Sir:
The sample Of coke received from Mr..
j. X. Taggart yesterday, yields on analy-
sis the following results:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-31

The following are three samples OF douhit
Bcssencr ores tributary to Big Stone Gap
and is heing used by the Appalachian FUR
mace, and is found elsewhere only in Al
uinrs Africa
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-31
IRON ORES

IRON ORES.
The analyses below are Of the following:
No. !. >. aud red fossil ore two miles
from Big Stone Gap, No. II limonite or
hrnmn ore ak miles away:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-31
OUR RESOURCES.
FACTS FOR INVESTORS.


Some OF the Natural Advantages
Possessed by Big Stone Gap.
Which VIII Helpso Make Her the
Manufacturing Center OF the
South.
Following are five anlyses Of the
oo&ing coal of Big Stone Gap:
Fixe'! carbon .s7.4a s4U Goa lea% e22e
Volatile combustibr 2s.as sa.lO $3.50 ~ % a2e
Ash ..s....,s.. Lea iGG 24o a4c 2W
Sulphur o.elo o.YlI o.4l2 o.sn s47
And this Of the average samples OF the
same vein by Mr.. Andrew s. McCreath
chemist Of the Pennsylvania Geoggal
Survey:
Eixe<. carbon. .D.59l
Volatile combus;ih,e IS 62t
'Ne". i'"i'
Sulphur ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.59'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-08-31

Stiff Hats OF all descriptions. Alpine Hats
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07
susJueATIoN OF THE DESERT.
Surprising Results Obtained by Irrigation
in the Southwest.

Surprising Results Obtained by Irrigat
in the Southwest.
We have vast domain of arid land
which, under scientific irrigation, will
some day support great population.
The Mormons have compelled the desert
to produce fruits, grasses and cereals
in abundance, and Joseph Smiths fol-
lowers may justly claim to be the pio-
neers in the practice of that sort Of
agriculture on large scale in this
country, though the ancient mission
farms and vineyards of southern Cali
fornia were irrigated in q crude way.
What the Mormons did half century
ago and the Spanish missionaries more
than century earlier still. the modern
farmers Of California. Colorado. Ari-
IONA, New Mexico AMI half dozen
other states and territories are now re-
peating with profit and on rapidly
increasing scale, until $500, 900 acres Of
land, comprising $4,000 farms, are now
under irrigation, and the average value
of their products ranges from S. % to
SO per acre.
Surprisingr esults are obtained on
these lands where man is his own rain
maker, Tor the soil is OF the richest,
and once the irrigation system is in
operation there is no interruption BY
drought The magnificent crops of
corn, alfalfa. wheat and hay obtained,
the wonderful yields of fruit and the
possibility of uninterrupted pasturage
for cattle have given great impetus
% irrigation in the far west and the
next few years viii witness rapid ex-
ransien Of the productive area Of that
region. Less than one-half of j per
cent. of the total arid region OF the
country is now under irrigation. and
and OF the SIS, 600. 900 acres so classl-
fed there are GIG, eoo 900 acres upon
which water would produce crops
OF the remaining public lands, IS per
cent. CT about s4o, 900. 900 arces, are IN
this region
The free arabic lands having been
taken up and land that wss cheap a
few years age rising rapidly in value,
il is easy to see that the next step must
be the reclamation of the Great Amer
lean Desert" by Observation-Disclosures
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07
FUTURE OF ALUMINIUM.
Roofs for Houses and Huiis for yesseis
SURE to tie Made os H.

Aluminium, which itself possesses q
high degree Of specific heat. does not
really absorb heat itself. and tins is
not liable to the chief objection 70 iro,
buildings in hot countries. But apart
from light decorative purposes, says
the st. Louis Post Dispatch. such az
balconies, cupo!as, finals and vcran-
das, IL is az q roofing material that
aluminium should be most welcome ~
the builder. Ia plates or scales. two-
thirds lighter than copper. uncorroded
by air and undimmed even by the sui.
phur Of London smoke. IL thould make
q roof fit for palace OF romance.
The humber clements OF health and
comfort in the house hardly less ifn-
portant than it's external dcfenses
against the weather-pipss, cikterns.
.aps and gutters. nos. made of IRON
which rusts. or lead which poison2-4
would be mare enduring and far mors
healthy II made CT this light and clean
ly metal. which might also take ths
place Of all vyater-hoiding vessels ros-
made Of heavy. brittle earthenSare or
painted Gin. An aluminium bath -
among the probabls Injuries ot the
next century Bat IL Ia not as a nero
acccssory 20 comfort and convenience
that real development 81 ;he new
metal shanld lie II il for use al ses.
that its most marked quality Of light
ness obviously fits l.
The marine engineer and the naval
architect. who are already looking ifa
this direction for a reduction 81 thu
weight which i ifseparsbie from losss
Of eficacy. whether ia speed or cargo.
cannot neglect The possibilities % =
metal. which. when mixed in The Dro-
portion OF one 70 fftT. gives 70 alum
iuurn-brcnze = ha-dcess and tough
hess which makes II almost as re!iabls
a. steel, aud which, Il ias proportions
could be reversed and the strength pre-
served. world reduce the weight %
ships and machinery alike b. tSos
thirds That Il problem Tniest
awaits the nsc:silurgss; for sol1tsoe-.
The re31cti0n "a cost. judging - a.
alogy. can ouIy D. a question Of i.fas
and re-savya-
The best steel novT costs Httle faers
than ons-half penny PER possDe. Wills
aluminium Is Efty Lsses 'Aat price
Bat aluminium szls.s "a fsT great
oaan:itse. than iron. i more ssldsir
distribute zsd neither tse Limits ce
tine nor the history q rrsstsliurgy for
bid Us 20 cor iecture tgazi. s. the world
has seeu "a nge 81 stone. ia zge II
.,-g4ze and itz age q iron. - Il may
before !org have embarked &C new
.zd even more prosperous age Of @.zia-
ir-nz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
by Telegraph.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. ArTi.E-Rece'pts $50.
shipments 400 he market was weak er. Texas
steers 81 :da3 40, shipping steers ~ lUd5 90, T.xas
cows 81 50e93 A.. native cows 81 5DG3 A. but hers
stock s. 2odi To- stotkers and feeders 81 2oaI 20,
HOES Receipts sou. sbipments 9J% .iarket 56 lUc
lower. Bulk o. sales = Gao H. heavy ~ 500 20,
packing s. gGeg5 ~, mixed 81 %iGl5 ~ lights s. O5es
% yorhers 50 USa5 70; pigs s. U5eo b. SHEEP
Receipts 1yUO. shipments Market slow and
weak,
ST. LOFTS. Dec. 6-CATTTE-Receipt 1900. ship
nents ITO Market lower and dull. Native GERS
heavy, IS so, ghter down TO AZ 90. some feeders
g. 30 and he.fer 81 0e2 IS. Texas steers ~ 70
as 90, Texan cows 81 Co., 10. HOGS-f;ec~trts6 SUu
shipm, ntr 500. Market tic lower. Butchers s 70
% ) mixrd & f0s5 ? light s. 500 .. ShEtP-
10 eip,s 100. shipments So. Market srrong
Heavy natives and lambs s. 250Os3 20, westerns
e. 20.
CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-CATTLF - Receipts 1907
shipments SOC. Prices again weak and variable.
Choice crttle g. -5a5 80 common TO good 81, ers
So 25o4 30, bgIcher- and Gamers - UDr2 10 HOGS
-Keceipts 50 tOl shipments s4uU. Market weak and
unsettled. Bulk - l.CGJ % few choice heavy %,
light and medium So 5000 A. common rough Iound
= ~ culls s! 70 "a 45. SHtri--R.c, Up S )5,UOJ,
shipments .OOi Market still ovei stocked and weak.
Bulk OF sheep u UOs' &C. lambs j 5uS4 30
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07
Dr.. j. E. BENNETT,
126 n. Main St, Wichita, Ks.
DEBTS OF HONOR.


How They Are Considered In Various
Lands.
There is a widespread belief that
"debts of honor" are the most dishon-
orable of all debts, and that the man
who pays them, and refuses to pay for
the clothes on his back is cheat
While the man who incurs debts of
honor is not always boon to society,
however much he may ornament it,
there is a certain reason in his prin-
ciple Of paying gambling debts and
others of the kind, while he makes bis
tailor and furnisher wait. For, in the
case of wagers on horses, cards, or
yachts, the creditor cannot enforce the
payment of the money by suit, where
as the butcher, the baker and the cam
dlestick maker always have that
means of redress This is, in fact, the
distinction between the debt of honor
and any other debt.
Curiously enough, debts of honor are
not only those Of moneys borrowed of
friends or lost in gambling. A volume
of consular reports bearing on this sub
ject has been recently published, from
which it is learned that in many coun-
tries of Europe fees for professional
services are not collectab bic by law, and
are therefore included in the category
of debts of honor. Thus, in France a
lawyer cannot sue his client for fee.
In Austria the fee becomes a debt of
honor if it reaches the value of the mat
ter in litigation. In Belgium the fee
must reach the value of the clients
fortune before it can become debt of
honor. Even in England the fees of
barristers are regarded as debts of
honor, and the same is virtually true
in America for client rarely disputes
his lawyers bill, however exor bitant
he may deem it. The fees of physi-
clans are looked upon much in the
same light The patient feels under
an obligation to pay for medical SER
vices such as never disturbs him in his
dealings with his grocer. In Sweden
and Austria the bills of physicians are
tain sense they come under that head
in England and America, although
they are collecta ole.
If this is the state of affairs; if
spendthrifts will pay debts of the
gaming table and the race track SIM
ply because they cannot be compelled
to pay them, the course of the trades
man appears to be clear. Why does he
not connive with his brother trades
men to have gambling debts, which
are luxuries, made liza BILE to recovery
through the courts, while debts for
bread, milk, molasses, potatoes and
other necessaries of life are made I'M
collectible? If such a change were
brought about, we should no doubt see
our grocers, butchers, milkmen and
tailors riding in gilded coaches instead
Of going about town dunning people,
and perhaps we should see an end to
all gambling, since a man would think
twice about paying a lost wager, and
thrice about suing to recover for a
wager won. In truth, the long-loolzed-
for millennium will loom in sight once
we reverse the character of these debts
of honor Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07
WAITING.

Sitting In the contest corner
Hummipg DER the old-ti hy4b
Living in the past and present.
Mixing now with yesterdays.
Grandpa. grandma. dear old couple
: Light and comfort OF our home,
Pass their twilight hours serenely,
Meath our humble cottage dome.
Now their days are growing shorter,
Now their years seem not SO long.
And their dim eyes will turn backward
Where their youthful pleasures throng;
Now their hold or life grows weaker,
OFT they falter as they go,
But their faith all fears subduing
Leaves no room for selfish Voc.
Not q shadow mars the beauty
: Oftheir peaceful love-lit sky.
Death Is but the gate to HeavoQ
! They will enter by and by.
So hear them talking softly,
In the frelight's rudy glow.
OF the happy past and present,
Waiting for their time to go.
M J. n Smith. in Christian at Wof /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
3 Cts.
The Peoples Column.

TIE Want Columns OF Daily Paper tel
you where iG pays 10 advertise
II you have anything 10 BUY, SELL,
TRADE OR RENT, try these columns.
IS Payable Strictly in Advance.
No advertisement taken for less than Ice.
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines.
Prices given under classified heads in this
column applicable only 20 local advertise
ments. No foreign advertisements taken a.
above rates.
Answers 20 advertisements sent in care or
the EAGLE Office should be called for within
ten days after insertion When advertisers
wish replys forwarded to them stamped envel-
opes must beSent.
Reference TO former advertisem. nts shouid
give description and date OF insertion or copy
OF the advertisements shouid tse sent.
Not responsible for Advertisements given
or discontinued by telephone.
Classified advertisements viii be Scents
Per line each insertion. average seven words
10 line, agate measurement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07
Crushing the Clark.

The hotel clerk who is flip may be .
prize package TO his employer, because
some people love the easy familiarity
which blooms without cultiva ton, and
then again, some don't One OF those
who doesn't recently walked up TO the
desk Of hostclry.
.'Can you give me room in this
house?' he asked, with the air OF nan
who wanted the best
The clerk spried up at once
81 couldn't very well give you one out
% it." he replied, whirling the register
around.
well, ] guess some body else can, y
retorted the visitor. and he picked up
his bag and walked out--Detroit Free
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-07

shortest time and on the most reasonable
terms without the use OF dangerous drugs.
Female A Ailments in all forms, as Len
corrhoea, Painful Periods. Suppression.
Etc, a speciality
MOles and Facial Blemishes removed
IndOlent Ulcers and skin diseases
quickly and permanently cured.
Medicine Furnished in all cases.
Consultation Free, confidential and in.
vit1d
Office open from o'clock a. M, until z
o'clock p. H., Sunday until $50 o'clock p.
m. Call at Office opposite Munson &
Mcnamara.