davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
cIIICAao cAsn oroIArIoNs

Rg Aaspr4i1ci Press
Chicago. ~. Mnroh l0.--CaHh quota
lions were IN fOllOWf.
Flour Steady. 40. spring wheat,
81 i-iQ5T l2G NJ. 8 Ole. No. . red.
ron-No. ,. 80 $50: No. 9. - l-sc
Oafs-Nn. .. 20 $50; Ne. white,
8i i-iqiaB $40; No white, 81 la
3i lie
Barley. No nominal; No. . no sales;
Tlax seed NJ. ]. Si8O ~
nimutby Si.lJ.
Pork 81 .3gafl13j lard, sGallf
8s9 I-2rfbs. S5.SjmGDO. dry Halted
shoulders. boxed, sGV0a625; sides,
SGBT i.2M8Jg.
Whisky SIZE.
Sugar-- UEclmnged.
Receipts and sAiumeniH
Flour 1000. 1000: wheat, 2y.Np;
1900. corn, 9ODsi. 2ip,O0Qs oats, 25j.-
900: 1911. 900; rye. 1000. 1000; barley
5000. 1900.
Buiter ogei. creamcries, eagle;
'' Eisgs-Qsisi strictly fresh, "a i-2d
i5c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

A Australian confectioner has hit
The idea Of printing the news Of the
II lpon a thin plate of dough, using
oals instead OF ink. He delivers
"A tAkes to his customers. who first
"A lhen with their coffee. This Is a
ind novel way Of devouring the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12
NEW YORK cLnARANCES.

BY Associated Press.
New York March 10 Hank clcarlass,
eSi,0I2,IS0: balances, Sb.iiSSSl' for
week, SlS1, l0l,l73; balances, Sd2'Hss,'
PIC
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-12

By Associated Press.
Kansas CITY. No, March 10.-Cgiile
-ReeeiDis 200 heaa: shipments. ZOO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-30

MINI, NJ. r Starr. Of ST. Paul. William
somers OF jamestown, s. D., and Con-
rad shue1er, nc3s agent, we're badly
hurt, the Lost name probably fatally.
Fort smith, Arb, Nov. THE depot
agent at Clairmont, I. T., was held mp
tonight Details OF the raid are wanting
aud a. that point be Isolated IL will he
impossible to get further information To-
night
Louisville, XIV, Nov. 2i.-Aueust
schicker, O laborer In the employ Of the
city, went into fire cistctn At Fourth
nni Main streets this morning. with
lighted pipe iu his mouth. There was
nm accumulation Of gas in the ci.iern and
q terrific explosion followed. schlcker
was crushed TO death.
Portland, or, Nov. 2t.-Tho statement
b. Published here to-day that an trans.
continental lines entering this city have
been cutting rates On passenger bushes.
10 the East ior sumo time pact. A 81
cut hos been made on tickets IN 81. Paul.
the regular rate being $40. and the East.
ern points which was tgi 80 has been cut
down 90, II matters are not adjusted
ut the meeting In Chicago Monday. the
Northern Pacific threatens to put into
effect an iisrale to ST. Paul.
Middlcsboro, Ky, Nov. 2i.-The tx.
clismcn, over the wonderful and Of gold
a. lone Mountain, twent, miles from
here, b undated. Tnrce thousand PEG.
pie are ON the ground Five thousand
dollars was taken out Yesterday. This
makes 900, 600 Ia all. John McCampbcll,
cn Whose grouAd the dnd l. located, has
called on Governor Turney for protoc-
ton.
Another dispatch from Shanghai says
the third Japanese army, which left
Japan November goth, according 10 mi.
correspondent, IL supposed Ia have been
sent 10 attack Wei Hal Wei, where
portion Of the Chinese navy remains.
The dispatch adds that the place will he
easily captured o. the Chinese soldiers
who are cncampcd for ~ defense 1T Chi
~ are doseriing in thousands. The
whole place Il said 10 be In state Of
utter collapse and confusion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-30

Things are very quletin Oakley this
morning, and not even the gobhe Of the
turkey is heard. The morning il beauti-
full and bright, with the glow Of nature
on the horizon, but voc unto the poor
turkey, NJ no Is dooned ~ parting for
ever mere.
Il reported that Edward Denney IL
70 be married to-day In Salt Lake to
Miss Julia England,
Leslie Price met witha very painful
accident last Saturday. While carrying
soue tools and nails In a sack on horse
back the string broke that was tied IN
the middle Of the sack to keep the nails
from ths tools and the sack became o.
heavy In one ond that The weight turned
the saddle In such manner as TO throw
him under the horse, and In some was
caught the bride reins and threw The
horse 10 the ground In such manner a.
10 fall on the boys head apd shoulders
inficting a very painful wound on thl
syelld aud one above the same eye. /
took eight or nine stitches TO close ia
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-30

more erroneous impression was ever en-
tcr,aintd, aud more depressing one can
scarcely he imagined. None but the
frivolous or ,he indolsnt will .nv n am
too old to learn" Eary youth 10 the
bot time for study, but mauy advanced
Boz years have not had the benefit Of an
early education An Intelligent man
can take no any study at any tune of
life and successfully learn what amy man
has learned. no matter what may he his
age The value oieiucation Is admitted
iu all industries. and those who ar
without 10 are placed nt q disadvantage
boo the struggle Tor success. Then, cip.
cation isu necessity. let the call your
attention 20 some iluslrious numes
which might be cited 10 prove the error
Of the common saying that ~ am Zoo
old 10 learn" AZ advanced years men
can do much u they will determine ou
making beginning franklin vas
hty before he fully entered upon the
study Of natural philosophy Dryden
aud Scott were In their ioriicih years
before they commenced their studies
A6cn was 80 ycars Of age, James Wat
was 10, Thomas Scott was Oh, Robert
Hall. iu his old age. learned the Italian
anguars Indeed, hundreds OF in
stances might b. given NJ men who
struck ont on ncW path and success
fully entered oh new studies ut com
p,mtively advanced time oi lie. Wal.
ter Scott said that the beet part Of mans
education IL that which he gives to him.
self. Sir benjamin Broiie congratulated
himself ON the fact that professionally
he was scli-laught, and that 1T an al.
yanccd time Of life. That which i given
rs by others l. always FAR lees than that
which We acquire by our own diligence
and perseyering effort. Professor Dayy
said. "What am have made myseli,"
aud the same holds truo universally.
The best culture IL not obtained from
teachers when at school or college.
but by our own diligence and self
education when We have become men,
iorit is never too late to learn. Gibbon
said EVERY person has two educations;
one which he receives from others aud
one more important which he gives TO
himself"
"Man Is his own star. and the soul
that can render an honest and a perfect
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-30


Silver dropped 10 oll4e In New York;
2sl6d In London.
China sues for peace through the
Amerlcon Ministers, Dsnby aHi Dun.
The Western Passenger Association IL
dissolved A new transeontinentals scheme
u proposed,
Cheyenne, Nov. 2s.-speeial to Trlb.
une.-Charles Boulter was arraigned In
the District Court this afternoon 20
plead 20 the charge Of murder In the
second degree, for the killing Of Thomas
O'Ncil 10 Cheyenne last Thursday. He
pleaded not guilty and was remandsd
10 jail without bail. The Trial VISA sst
Tor December 10Th.
New York. Nov ga special from
Rio Janelro says the heat Is intense aud
that epidemic which has broken out
there is generally believed to be cholera
morbus. No deaths from Il have oc-
cured yet Ia the city, but in the outlying
towns Of the province Of Rio, The srnsis
/ NAN NAN NHlAhNA AiAN standardization "
call Tor public bids for loan OF 5000
0OO TO cover the dideit caused by the sx-
peaso OF suppressing the recent rebel
lion.
Cheyenne, Nov. 2s,-speeial 10 rrlb-
une Tho coronof's Inquest TO inquire
mlo the death Of Henry Gilardon, whe
was shot and killed la Cheyenne lasi
night by S. Perry, will b, held to-.nor-
row. The men quarroled over grass
widow named Maggie Ashford. dilar-
don threatened to kill Perry, aud hred
one shot, when Perry drew his gun and
shot his adversary in the breast. Gilar-
don died an an hout. lewasa German,
about 20 years Of age, aad was employed
at the Hammond Packing House. Perry
IL a railroad brakeman, employed on the
Cheyenne 4 Northern lie was Arrested
aad lodged In jail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-30

Split In the German soeialistic party.
Silver Il quoted In New York at 62l4
cents per ounce 2sySd In London.
Yale defeats Harvard by ~ TO- and
Ann Arbor wins from Cornell by the
same score,
Bankor and syndicates make offers
amounting 10 three 'imea tho govern
monrs bonds issue, Best bid, ll7o77.
Bookkeepor sesly Of the Shoe &
Leather National Bank, Nsw York, de
faults for ig5i, 900 aud disappears.
Mehden, Mise, Nov. 2l,-Reporis
from the sections n the siats visited by
the cyclone last evening aro coming In
slowly owing 10 prostntIon Of the wires,
but 70 iai no loss Of life has been re-
ported.
Minneapolis, MINI, Nov 2i.-By an
early morning collision between the
Northern Pacific passenger train No.
and Great Northern east bound freight
traln at 81, Cloud crossing, near 81. Cloud
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-30

More wood aud timber has been
hauled here this fall than for many
years before. Mr. Robert A. Jones ex.
poets shortly To start a sawmil and the
people here viii then be- able TO get
lnml'-r Al homo.
The Home Comfsrt Range Company
have disposed OF two ranges In lleneicr
with q prospect Of more In the near
future.
Mr james 4. llennsfer II making u
prolonged visitto Boxelder county. lie
anticipates moving there In the spring.
Mr., Owen Jones Of Croydon was visit
Ing friends here during the week.
Mr.. James Mills Of Iloytsyills was a
visitor At the Y. NJ. |. A. on last
TUESDAY evening.
The ditch company will hold their
yearly meeting on Monday, December
3rd.
Miss Alice Bradford Of Corinne Ia
visiting her relatives here.
The evening school spoken Of In my
last letter has commenced and from
present indications will be great
success.
Preparations are being made for th,
holiday festivities. A committee hal
been appointed to attend 10 the business
Of whilswashing and decorating thu
meeting house.
Several ears Of balod hay could b.
shipped from l'.ucler ia market coul,
W. found.
Dir. W. II. B,,nett has been wisitin
In Park City and returned home on IA
2sth.
Several 81 our men ARE working at IA
Hopkin coal mine, Grass Creek, an
quite number more would like TO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-30

IS Born, to the wife Of Alex. streets, a
son. on the 9Th inst.
Bishop Sargent and wife, Uncle George
Sargent, Mrs. Herbert Crittenden and
Nephi Sargent returned from Salt Lake
Sunday.
At the school room, on an ele-
waited Stage, Mr.. Frank Olson's school
gave an interesting entertainment % a
crowded house on Wednesday night,
consisting OF songs, dsclamaiious,
choruses, dialogues aud Thanksgiving
panorama, Mr., Olson merits praise ioi
his zeal Zoe bringing his school 70 such
a 'hieyomenls In 20 short time-ter
days-wiihout using any Of the irhoo
hours.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-30

paus, Nov. 21.-Jean Victor Duruy,
tho woll-kuowu French historian and
former minister Of public instruction,
died to-day.
Charleston, s. O., Nov. 25.--A special
to the News and Courier, says Marion, y.
O., the country ,cat Of Mcdowell county,
was reduced 10 ashes to-day. The los
IL not known.
New York. Nov. 2l-James Stewart
eastman, formerly wcll-known Wall
street operator and the owner u King
ston aud other we'll known race horfes,
died suddenly tonight on street car oi
apopleSy.
Memphis, Tonn., Nov. 2b.-A battle
occuredata church near Carrolton,
Miss, to-day botween officers and n
murderer. aud a. a result one man u
dead ani two others wounded.
A Thanksgiving proclamation has been
issued 10 the people oi the United siaios
by the AFmenians, asking Them 10 CON
tribute cent each Tor the relief Of the
oppressed and toriurod people Of hn an
Client Christian nation.
New York, Nov. 20. The strike Of the
shirt makers II practically over. Theuc.
copiauoe by the shirt makers OF the 10
per cent reduction, ~ arranged by arbi-
traiion, has resulted In the amlcablo adj
Iustment Of matters. Tomorrow nearly
all the strikers will return TO work.
williamstown, Pa, Soy. 25.-liorace
Nathaniel fonnoycr, aged 10 years, lh,
only son Of Governor Pennoyer Of ore
gon, died here last evening oi typhoid
fever. lie was member Of tho fresh
man class at Williams College. and hnd
been sick about two weeks lie caught
cold at the WilliamrCornell football
game In Albany, November 10Th, aud wal
taken to the College Inhrmary. lie wal
, conyalosoing until Saturday morning
! when acute psrIionitis set In.
. Denver. Wv. 25.-wallef y Hail
, stonographer in Judge Glynns court
b after taking the Keely euro, relapse
b. into his former bibulous habits, and hi
D friends have noticed Of late that hi
d mind seemed to be affected. One Of ut
e Authorizations h that he l. a single man
Il although he hasa Wits and a child Twin
G at lIolyoks Colo. lie became engages
y 10 Matte l.. Millar la this city. and th
0 marriage was to have taken place la'
lnsght Judge Glynn got wind Of ia
affair, and arrived Mt the house Of Mr.
Mlllar just ~ Rev, DR.. Kerr Topper wa
?. about 10 pronounce the words thr
!. would have made him higamist. TIL
ceremony was stopped and Hall was a
4 rested. lie Is son Of W. B. Hall,
u prominent lawyer Of iIoldredge, Neb
and lisa college graduate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-30
Tuesday, NoYember aTth.
.cnsa Rlamarrk 1. dead.

AINNNHHN hitihANAA - hNAAf
Plimmer wins 10 three rounds from
Kelly.
loke Smith Is siill delaying the open.
ing OF Indian reservations.
japan announces II will accept United
States Ministers as mediilors.
The National Bank Of the Republic,
New York, was robbed by discount
clerk,
Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. 28.--Special o
Tribune, The preliminary examination
Of Charles Bouller, who shot Thomas
o'Neil IN this city last Thursday was
concluded to-day, aud tho defendant was
hold to the district court in 1900 bond
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-30

wound. liit had not been Tor John
Lenmous. who found him jnst north Of
his house. the boy would have been lead
BOO a few minute. H- the h't.c was
down 100 o. water ditch with bis hind
looi caught in the lridIe isiu so he could
not got up, with rho uoy's head under
him iu the edge OF the mud aud water
G. $. Work. uhkley'- genial school
teacher. be- taking m Denmark aud
kamis. a. Dc isa holiday Tor teachers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-30

THE meniIut on sunday la-t was
addressed toy Elders Joseph Fisher.
Joseph Wilde mud William Cauuih. Jr,
all of Coaivillr.
The work az the R0ctplrir river bridge
was completed on Tuesday last.
LIS. CLARK, Robert -iddonvay and
Charles Horton have gone O. salt Lake
City.
The Rockp.rt social Hall Go. have
put % new door Boo the hall which was
ready Tor ihe dance Tuesday evening.
our hail Is nov o. good a. any OF its size
in the county.
William R'akc aud son William Of
Center ward have been Waiting with his
sister. Mrs. g. ssamon-.
Born. Nov %. 1894. Co tho wife OF
llyrum Homer of lloner's ranch, % son.
Mothorau child doing we'll.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-30

The highs priest held their conference
here ON sunday, the Goth. They met at
o.. ~. aud . 3. u, Andrew peieuon
presiding. The following persons
addressed the meeting W. +. Smith,
Thomas Hrnrd aud lonsialc Allen Of
Co1lyillc. Through some mistake
these gentlemen came ns home mission.
aries but a. Smith aud Beard were
high priests, they were willing that tho
meeting should be- conducted as high
priest meeting Henry Reynolds,
Rohcr, Mnrchant and Andrew Peterson
also addressed the meeting. The con.
ference adjourned until the last Sunday
In February, 1896, at lioytsyillc.
4 man from ilebcr CITY going Tor coal
on the 2ith, while coming down a steep
hill into Rockport canyon, icll out Of his
wagon aud was very badly injured. lie
was brought here by friends and taken
to tho wnnship House. DR.. Hosmcr
happened to be- called up In tho evening
ON other Guinness and lac was called In
and examined the man. lie found him
In very bad condition one bone broken
In his arm, one In his leg, aud hi. head
very badly bmised. The DR.. fixed him
up a. comfortably a. be could aud be
WIS taken back TO lleber the next
iiaorAing. Ne did not Learn .his naus.
I'M. Hlxson. Jr.. aud Adam Peterson
came down from Park City on the 2sth.
They returned the same day.
w.. Z. Damn came down from Park
City On the 2sth. lie started to work
this week but had to give 1t up. Some
time ago, while working on the railroad,
he hurt himself lifting Oh rails, and he
has been ailing ever since. tie II now
under Dr. drsgor's care.
Robert LeemIng gave an opening
dance In HE new house on tie Goth.
Our district school got up a hne pro.
gram for Thanksgiving day, which was
rendered In good style First was a
Thanksgiving song by Miss Bertha and
Nay Rigby; Thanksgiving prayer by
George W. Young; colonial speech by
Lyle ilixson essay on Thanksgiving, by
Mics Oracle Young music by Miss
Mamie Williams aud Lyle lIixson
recitation, by Miss Blanch Young
music by Eugene Anderson, on th'
accordion; siecitation, Thanksgiving
Day" by May Young music on The
violin. by Mr.. Fred Moore recitation
Grand Mas Pumpkin Pies, ." by Flony
Dunn dioloFue, by ten small boys
recitation, by Johnnie Young recitation
Three Grains Of Corn" by Miss Mani,
Young recitation. Doctor Turke,
Cock" by Carl lliyton. Quite a nun
hor Of visitors were present. Fran
Evans, tearher Of the Spin
Hollow school at Coalyille, aud Nils
Broomhcad, teacher of the Rochpor
school, were present, besides quite
number Of the parents OF the pupil
After dinner the school again assemble
at the school hou-u, formed into lir
and marched to Young'- Social Hall IL
by their teacher, Me-. A j. Sicwar
=, where q surprise had been cotton d
by the committee on them. They IA,
spent the afternoon IN dancing NJ
gsmes. Mr.. steNcrt deserves prai
and credit Tor The entertainment sott'
, up ior the.pleasnre OF the school. A Ian
e was given IN Noung's Hall In the eve
i Ing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-30

The Reading halhoad ease was de.
cided againt The brotherhood Of Rail
road Trannen.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-30

On sunday, the 25lh as per announce.
lnent at the Summit Stake conference
held on the 7th, the high priests con.
yened In tho Lalter-Day Saints place
Of worship at wsnship, Many Of the
members Of the quorum and the home
missionaries appointed we're present.
At p. NJ, the conference adjourned to
meet In the ioytsyille meeiinghouse At
10 a. m, on tho last Sunday In Feb.
ruary, 1890
on Monday, the Goth, your cores
pondent went ior lumber to MI. Heber
slallings's newly put up sawmin, which
has been running only short time.
There lisa lot Of logs on hand. aud =
number Of teams arc hauling. The mill /,
| set uncovered, and the men arc snx ions
/ Tor a continuation Of this fine weather
/ IL 10 possible 10 get out logs enough from
the canyon above the mil 10 make ON,
hundred thousand feet Of lumber. Con
-
The city papers are all right, but II 4
the lo,al paper that adyeriises YOU
business, your schools, your churches
your societies, symnAthizes with YOU h
YOU Affections, and rejoioes In your pros
perity. Ia short, II IL your local pane
that mentions the thousands Of items 1,
which you are personally intereste,
during the year, aud which you do no
lind In the city pupefs. Support Won
home paper, and help home indastr
and thereby further the adyaneemen
81 your town and community, 10 whicI
, end the paper Is continually working =
, st. Louis Giobe-Demoerst,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-30

"wednesday November roth.
liighwaymon looted n faro bank at Ba-
ker City, Or.
Zimmerman was c0nspicous winner
at the International bicycle races.
Silver rcccdea 10 62,6 cents per ounce
In New York 2sltd in 1Aondon. Lead.
fo.l2iS.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-11-30

Ser tary Herbert presented his annus
report ON the navy, aud asks an appro
priasion Of t3J.0JO.OOO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-30
THI LEADER uoTHRIB, OKLAHOMA,


THr rnrd for business eluoallon
throuthout thc territory is rapidly in
srea .inr owing % tie demand for
.f.r.- Ulos-lirr rolr-. and accountants
.oFaI tias. ealcuicrcd by our rapid
dtt,Ilumcnt New towns are spring
ing I. 8l every hand hlied with busi-
res. lIoJsls. aud ali must have clerks,
aud J... dem ma Tor we'd drillel az
c0untaut. and good 1enmcn is grea .er
tnuu even before. Toe custom OF taxi
ilg O. clerk. lfJm tue plOw, with no
lnINIodr- of accounts, and hardly
Htl1 tD write his own name is falling
into disutc railroads are soon TO be
built iuto very corner of our territory
aud ncN avenues Of commerce are
daily opening up, thus presenting ad-
vantagCs 10 all our young men and
vamcu, uto are qualified in the new
and improved methods of accounts
Our Capital City Business College, of
this city, offers superior advantages in
the way of "a thorough business educa-
tion IL is under the management of
competent instructors, as well as
practical business men, thus combin
ing the advantage of theory and prac-
tice, aud enabling those who have
completed the course TO successfully
manage any branch of business. Prof
r. A. Gaifney the principal in charge,
has been connected with commercial
colleges several years and is thorough
! " competent in every department OF
/ commercial education. Young men
and women contemplating a course oI
/ business training will find st to theii
interest TO attend the Capital City Bus
/ mess College
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-30

Ia the District Court Of Logan county,
oklahoma Territory:
Nettie Dlmme, plaintiff VS. Andrew II
DJmmC, defendant,
The defendant, Andrew II Damme
will take notice that he has been sued
i'm The aforesaid court by the above
named plaintiff, Nettie Damme and
shat he must appear and answer or
otherwise plead on or before the 4th
day Of February, 1895, or the plant
iH's petition praying that she be
granted an absolute divorce, and the
restoration Of her maiden name, and
for costs OF suit, including attorneys
fees and other proper relief, will be
taken as true and Judgment rendered
accordingly.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 2lst day of December
1894, at my Office in Guthrie Oklahoma
Territory LOUIS Il. PITTs,
IsEALl d4ld Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-30

Mr.. Ira =. Wctmore, n 0rominent
real cstat, agent of San Angelo, Texas,
has used Cham berlaiu's C1lic, Cho era
and Diarrh1cn Remedy in his family
for several years as occusion required,
and alwovs with perfect success He
says: Il find it perfect cure for our
baby when troubled with collie or dys-
cntery now feel that my outfit is
not complete without bottle Of this
Remedy at home or on a trip away
from home For sale i. +. Lille &
Go
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-30
Anyone who has children will reioie.

Anyone who has children will rejoice
with /. B. Mulford o. Plain6eld, n. J.
His little boy FIVE years of age, was
sick with Group, For two davs and
nights he tried various rem
cdies recommended by various
friends and neighbors. He says
4 thought sure | would lose
him. had seen Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy advertised and | thought l
would use tt as a last hope and am
happy to say that after two doses he
slept until morning. ! gave it to him
next day and % cure was effected. !
keep Ibis remedy ia the house now and
ls soon as any of my children show
signs .t Group Civ, it to them and
that is the 'ast of IT," 25 and so cent
bottles for ale by T. b. Lille IL Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-12-30
anthrls and Chandler Man Line

win carry passengers for 81. 50 until
further notice. 40 pounds of baggage
9(c excess.
Leaves Guthrie ESQ a. m arrives at
Chandler at 500 D. IN.
Leaves Chandler $40 a. M; arrives
at Guthrie 500 D. m
Office at Palace hotel. Telephone
No. 26 10 If
JOHN DURFEE, Prop.