davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-22

Old papers for sale here at five cents
per dozen.
Elder Shae was In the city few
days this week.
Miss Allie Temple spent last Satur.
day and Sundad at her home In the
country.
Dr. CIV. Cheadle's Office hours from
II q. M, till SPIN. Office over City
Drug store.
A large lot Of new books at the Rae
ket store. 20 and &c books for Sc two
for l5c. Circulating library books ex-
changed for &c.
Every cash purchaser Of $40 worth Of
go'@s at S. p. Bachs store gets a crayon
portraIe OF themselves or friend free.
See sample Of work ia his window.
Prot. G. Ii. Chapman president Of
the state University will deliver an
address on eutlchtiun in this city on
Friday evening March 18th to which
everybody Is invited.
Ladies you are thinking Of getting
q pair OF shoes or u new dress next
week, you will want to know where to
get the best for the least money. Mr..
Baker always carries the best.
"Throwing Stones at Other People,
or gossiping will be the snbject at the
M. Il. church next Sunday evening,
Personally ] am averse to advertising
subjects for pulpit treatment except in
particular cases when the occasion Is to
be one Of unusual interest. In the
hope of profting as well as interesting
oil, ] cordially invite the general pub
lie to be present. d. T. Summerville,
pastor.
Mr.. j. Il, Adcox, the jewler, has
decided to move to Albany. His
family and household goods went
down Wednesday and Mr.. Adcox will
go down tomorrow or Monday. We
are pleased to note that Mr.. Aocox has
an encouraging report from his jewel
and pivot gage that he receetly pat
ented For the present Mr.. Adcox
thinks he will work at his trade In
Albany.
Last Friday Bud South was arrested
and arraigned before the city recorder
for riding his horse on the sidewalk.
In absence of any evidence on the side
Of the defendant he was fined SIS, but
on Saturday he employed w, r. Bilyeu
Of Albany, and snbpmnaed witnesses
and asked for u new trial which was
granted and after hearing the evidence
the recorder reversed the decision of
the day before and found the defend
ant not guilty and ordered his fine to
be returned.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-22
OREGON
Fine elegant photos at Bogd's gallery
for cash or produce.

FINE elegant photos at Bogd's gallery
for cash or produce.
( Smith has just added fifty new books
to his circulating library,
If you want to buy property call on
or write Peterson & Andrews.
Buy you tickets East over the N. P.
R. r. of W. c. Peterson, Local agent.
There will be preaching in Miller's
hall Sunday morning and evening.
You can get one dozen photoes at
the Lebanon Art gallery for IS cents.
When you want to buy asuit of cloth
ing you will save money by getting
it at Bach's.
All knowing themselves indebted to
me will please call and settle at
once. NJ. A. MILLER.
Dalgleish & Everett can sell you fine
presents that will give satisfaction,
comfort and pleasure every day in the
year.
These hard times we want to save all
we can, but of course we have to eat,
still you will save some by getting your
groceries at s. p. Bach's,
Ladies, if you want good cheap
shoe for yourself, don't forget to go to
Bakers or send for his 09c 81 ,25, $1.50
$500 or $3.50, the best in the world for
the money His motto is, never to
be under sold.
New goods. New goods. 20 yds of
sheeting for 81. Fine twilled silk UNI
brella Sl.lO Gingham o. and Sc. Tow
cling, cotton Sc. linen lOc. Dress goods
s, 10, l2lc. Cashmeres l2g a5. and
fine for Soc. Ladies' vests s Is % and
all wool 70c White wool union suits,
very fine Sl.25. Mems undershirts and
drawers heavy, soc, half wool SOC.
Facinators 65c. Spencerian copy books
lOc. "a sheets Writing paper SC, Best
envelopes &c a bunch. At the Racket
store.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-22
Tennessee ltema

Clyde Mcknight spent last Sunday
at Knoxes Butte.
Rev Maloy preached a very interest
Ing sermon at the school house last
Sunday.
Henry Wallace has moved from
lower to upper Tennessee and is now
living on the place owned by William
Wallace.
Social dances seem to he taking u
loom in Tennessee this winter. The
old dusty fiddle has been taken from
the wall aud the old bow has received
a fresh dose Of resin. There has only
been three week as yet but the pros
poets are bright for more in the future
A meeting was held at the school
house last week for thepurposc of dis.
cussiug the prospects ofraising chicory
1t was decided to consult parties in
California With view Of raising crop
during the coming season, it has been
tested and we have the land that is
estimated will raise ten tons per acre.
Tennessee needs some new industries
Of this description.
The Tennessee Literary society
meets every Saturday night and is get
tin tobe the chief enjoyment of the
neighborhood. Two weeks ago it was
decided that Oregon had more re-
sources for wealth than Washington,
and last Saturday night it was readily
determined that the power to pardon
criminals should be taken from the
governor. The following officers were
elected at the last meeting to serve for
the term of four weeks. President, G.
z. Davis; vice-president, Charles Nc
Knight; secretary, Alice Wallace;
marshall, William Fronk, and critic,
William Ross.
Allen Simons has just closed sue
cessful term of school at this place
and will soon depart for southern
Oregon. MISTER Y.
Sunday Rev, Dougton preached an
interesting sermon.
Sunday evening the League was
held here for the first time.
Considering the hard times, Tennes-
see is the best place in the state of
Oregon. Things have livened up so
there is something going on most every
day.
Last Thursday evening a Valentine
party was given to the young people of
this place, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs i. W. Wyre.
Friday night the literary was
success. The opening exercises COM
menced by select reading by Charles
Swink, and song by Clyde and Char
les Mcknight and Mary Mcknight.
Then came the acting upon the pro-
posed bylaws. They were discussed
upon pretty warmly, but vote of 13
to 5 decided that the Viva Voc method
of voting be adopted. After short
recess the debate commenced. The
question was, Resolved that there is
more pleasure in persuit than posses
sion. ..... CAESAR III.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-22
Santiam Academy Entertainment.

The entertainment at the Academy
last Saturday evening was well patro.
nized and every one present was loud
In Its praise. All who took part did
well and reflect credit Oh themselves
and teachers. The new stage and
scenery which was used for the first
time added much to the enjoyment OF
the evening, as well MS to the general
appearance of the Assembly Hall and
gives much larger seating capacity.
Below we give the program of the
evening:
PROGRAM
Music,'' ,.,".',',,,. ''',',,"'.,,".,.OrchesGra'
Recitation A Medley,"....",Fay Randle.
Vocal Solo" THE Skipper" Jude;."u.
,,..,"..,,,,,.,.,......" B. Marks.
Piano Duet-"The Junebug's Dance"
Hoist; ;,,...o Bessie and Katie Miller.
Dialogue -"Trapped"
Recitation-"Mr. Fogg's Story" ".....
.o,,,,o,.,.o.,t ,o., Miss Madge Marks.
Vocal Solo--"Anchored," Wat
son; n;o...",,.........o..E. Il. Aldiich.
Music -. .,.",.,".,...".u..,".",,U
Pantomime-NThe Cannibal and Skeleton y
Music lor",.r,,".." ,Orcheftra.
Recitation 1.-THE Rival Speak
ers.,..a",Will Ross, and J.S.Wallace
Vocal solo-"Last Night" ",,.n,Ilda Elkins.
Farce---"The Railroad Matinee"
Music,"". ".., ,-."."r.. ,.u.u,.. Orchestra.
Recitation Hunting Mouse"
~. .o,,,.o,,,,oo,o,.oJ. s. Wallace,
Vocal Trio-"Down Among the Lii
lies.' Gloveri,"".,,.r,Miss Warner,
Ida Elkins and Oallie Warner,
Dialogus.-"Aunt Susan Jones"
acknowledgements, tsehtAtFkl
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-22
THE MASQUERADE BALL.

Ane Oianu masqueTaue DAll given IN
this city last Thursday evening, a
week ago, by the Lebanon Engine
company No. !, was a success In every
respect. There was as nice and orderly
a crowd as could assemble any where.
The boys had the hall elegantly deco
rated for the occasion with ever
green festoons around the wall, and
hung with polished mirrors, and large
pictures in rich frames. The center
column was intwined with cedar
boughs, and overhead was bowery,
formed with cedar boughs, firemeD's
ladders, bells and the name of Leba.
n1n Engine company No. |, and date
of Incorporation nicely carved. The
occasion was one that will long be re-
membered by the dancers of this city.
The various committees all performed
their parts well in making it the sue
cess 1t was, and deserves credit. Much
credit is due A. B. Nickereon, the
chief of the fire department, for the
interest and work he took in the affair.
and especially the magnificent way he
managed it that night. The music
by Crawford's orchestra was good
Below we give the names of the
masqueraders with the character that
each represented:
Pearl Coyle, Card Girl.
Della Hardy, Blue Bells.
Mrs. w. w. Crawford, Sister Mary
Safouzo.
Mrs. A. w. Marks, Sister Superior.
Mrs. A. B. Nickeron, Fairie Queen.
Helen Bode, Gypsy Queen.
Myrtle Haltom, Midnight among
the stars.
Emma Peterson, Midnight among
the stars, ...-.
Susie Lutz, Little Red Riding Hood.
Zella Cheshire, Queen of Diamonds
Julia Cheshire, Frost.
Belle Keebler, Ante Girl.
Mrs j. H. Littlejohn, st. Charles
Cook.
Julia Hansard, Gypsy Girl.
Mrs. James Sharp, Gypsy Girl.
Mrs. J, West, Ballet Dancer.
Stella Rankin, School Girl.
Pearl Hinton, Queen of Diamonds,
Onetta Crouch, Star Girl.
Anna Dumond, Popcorn Girl.
Mrs. Baeumle, Icicle.
Mrs, f. A. Hacklman, Popcorn Girl.
Mrs. Sturtevant, Snow.
Mrs. w. W. Elkins, Sleigh Bells.
Mrs, Joseph Mayer Cigar Girl.
Mrs. z, Reynolds Huntress.
Nellie Dodge, Morning.
Annie Willis, Frost.
Alta Davis, Free Ad.
John Kellenberger, Chinaman.
John Dodge, Chinaman.
Rockwell Willis, Sailor Boy.
Ed Umphrey, Sailor.
w, E. Lewis, Valet.
William Conn, Clown.
zim Reynolds, Negro.
John Morgon, Negro.
George Elkins, Scotch Lord.
William Elkins, Page.
Arthur Hardy, Hot Scotch.
Andy Peebler, Uncle Sans Oldest
Son.
Charles Amos, Spainiard.
AL Cruson, Joker,
Charles Smith, Free Ad,
Jos Mayer, Domino,
Ed Kellenberger, Domino.
John Craft, Canada Butcher.
Charles Fresh, Clown.
Great Popcorn Eater; Phil Smith.
Remember that the EXPRESS does
all kind Of Job Printing,
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WNyaHsE Eesf N!nssasA EgghsAs
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-22
The w. z. c.

The following program will be rem
dered at Mlllers hall on February %,
George Washington's Birthday, under
the auspices Of the Lebanon, w. R. G.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1895-02-22

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
weyidss Fsif lilasasst kwasAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
Art NeedleWOrk.

and fancies up and to be
made up-for the parlor. the dining
room, the bed room. Tasteful and
Inexpensive.
We have designer OF eighteen wears
experience In work of tie hi.lIes. grade,
AMI fill all orders f,r patterns to tit
special work. StarlpinG clearly and thor
olghly done willie you wait
IcnStttched Tray Cloths. stamped Each. .223c.
Monte Bureau Scarfs, stamped. Each.
Hen,stitched Pillow Shams, stamped Per pr 25c.
Laundry Bags, white and coloretl. stamped.
Linen Center Pieces, stamped Each IS, SIS and 7Sc
Linen Dny'ies. stamped Each ...... s and 1Oc
Tinted Table Covers, frineed, stamped E;,ch,
Infants Bibs stamped Each. ..........3 Sc.
Commenced Center Pieces with silk for finish
Linen Scarfs, hen,;titchcd and drawn worked
FIc1. ;.......; foe to $500.
worked. Each. .5oc to S1.oO
Linen Trays. henstitched and drawn-worErd
Each. soc to 81 80.
Ja'anese silk Sc.rfs. embroidered in gold. silk
Newest designs in Drapery silks. Per yard '''''0
SOC. to 81 90
1St flor. Observation-Disclosures. LIST annex }
LACE CURTAINS CLEANsED, 75c. PER PAIR.
BLANKETS CLEANSED, 15c. EACH; $1.50 PER
PAIR.
Woodward & LOtf1r0D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
STRUCK BY A CABLE CAR,
Mr.. John Porter Lawrence Suffers q
Severe and Painful Accident.

Severe and Painful Accident.
Mr.. John Porter Lawrence, the WELL
known organist and pianist of this city,
suffered a severe and painful accident while
riding his bicycle on Pennsylvania avenue
at the corner Of 18th street northwest to-
day. He was coming down the avenue at
a good rate Of speed, and in endeavoring
to get out Of the way of a lady ran too
close to cable car. The car was running
In the opposite direction, and Mr. Law
renee met 1t with considerable force. The
side rail of the car struck him on the head,
but luckily he was thrown away from and
not under the wheels. The great wonder of
the whole affair was that his skull was
not fractured by the impact, for when Mr..
Lawrence struck the car 1t was going at
full speed. and the force of the blow was
suf1cient to throw him several feet. He
suffered bad cut between the eyes and
over the right temple. hut his hands, fortu-
nately, were uninjured. Mr.. Lawrence ad-
mitted that the accident was the result Of
bis own efforts and seemed very thankful
10; think that his hands had not suffered
Injury.
AS soon as 1t was seen that he was near.
~ stunned by the collision he was assisted
70 MS feet, but went to the Emergency
6espltal alone to have his cuts attended to.
While they are not serious, they will quite
Likely require close attention for some time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
A car load
potatoes, SIC. blu.

We ere unloaCing today a car load Of
the finest New York Burbank Potatoes.
Many grocers get SOC. for the poorer
sorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
K0lb Pharmacy,
LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES
ABS 7TH ST. NV.
1t UPTOWN BRANCH, S33 14TH ST.
G E t t iii | N J
DIR. Edison's Obesity Pills,
Salt and Bands Take
Off Fat.

From her residence II street. Mrs jane Hur-
ley Thomas writes: Il have taken DR.. Edi-
sons Obesity Pills and Fruit Salt five weeks
They have reduced me - pounds and greatly i'm
proved my too fat hips and abdomen"
Writing frJ TIE Safe Department. Julia LLOYD
Dana says: DIR. Edisons Obesity Pills and Salt
have. In seven weeks reduced my weight 30 pounds
healthy: l am accommodating them to fat lady
frerd.'
Writing from the Washington Woman's Club
Mrs. Kat Richards Reynolds SAYS: DIR. Edison $
Pills and Salt have reduced about 33 pounds
In 81 days, cured me Of indigestion ard completely
banishcd unsishtly liver spots which had long
marrcd my complexion"
Col Thomas West. Treasury Department. says:
Il have. in four weeks. reduced my abdominal
measurement inches with Dr. EdisOn's Obesity
Band"
Obesity Pills. 81 80 bottle or three bottles for
n enough for treatment
Obesity Fruit Salt Is 81 q hottie.
Obesity Band, any size up to SO inches. is $3.50
10 cents extra for each additional inch In length.
A lady expert will be at f. p Mertz's Pharmacy
11th and SITS, every day hereafter TO explain the
methods of reducing flesh 10y our obesity treatment:
FULL ASSORTMENT OF DIR. EDISDN'S
GOODS ARE KEPT IN STOCK AT
Z. L. MERTZS PHARMACY.
11th ard
c. G. SIMMS' PHARMACY.
1916 N Y. NV
Send for "How to Cure Obesity" "a newspaper
columns. written by distinguished authors; nlmer-
Gus Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Mention address exactly given below:
LOR1NG X CO.. General Agents. United States,
Chicago, Dept No. 10. No. 113 State street.
New York city, Dept. 4, No. AZ w. 22d street
oc14 SGD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14

From India we are showing Peshawar,
Poona: Meerut, Punjab, Gagra, Odhuy Mad
ras, Cashmere, Hutch, Fulkaree and Dhurry
for Draperies, Cushions, Scarfs, Covers, &c.
These fabrics are handembro!dcred and
block printed and. while quaint and novel
in their style, are inexpensive.
In India Fans-and there's nothing prettier
to brighten up room-we have Mica, with
etchin-s: Silk Chopper, Kus-kus, Painted
Palm Peacock Feather, &c.
Also Benares Brass Ware in Vases Trays,
&c. Cashmere Copper Ware, Moorish Trays,
Poona Flower Pots, Inlaid India Turkish
and Damascus TabOurettes, Cigarette Ia
bles Yokohama Tabourettes. Moorish Ia
bonrettes, Empire Tabourettes, Placques
Vases, &c. in Dutch Blue Delft Ware; Teak
wood Lamp and Jardiniere Stands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
Our Speciality

Our Speciality
For this season is a skirt of Changeable TAT
feta, plain black, with deep umbrell:
founce and velvet binding-A very fine quail
ity and the grade that sold last season fo
$500.
The new price is. SO. SC
USee display in large '.F'' at window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
How and
When and
Where
To Invest Your Money.
SEE OUR SPECIAL PAYDAY LIST.
Co., bars contrs White CASTLE soap,

zsc. bars contis White CASTLE Soap, hnc
&c. rur. 1 Taseue full H.: yse
4l5O Wade & Butcher Razor, only .......... 75c.
600 Wade & Butcher Razor. finest. only. SOC.
g. &C m f"ursidsd Razor Strop. down Ut i9c.
25c Shaving Soaps and Cosmetics, down at. 1Oc.
25c Cents Dressing Comb, best Irish horn :. 1Oc.
90 Kent's English Hair Brush .......... soc.
$I9o Electric Hair Brush, fine briste. ....... 5Oc.
$1.O0 Liquid PeptinO.ds at actual cost ...... I5c.
81 90 Liquid Peptinoids and Coca Mt actual Toe
p 80 Liquid Peptinolds and Creosote only. 81 90
Meln's Food, large size, 55c: email. 35c.
Guticqra Resolyent, soc; saye, 84c.; Soap. I5c.
25c. French Tooth Brush, best quality. ...... 13c.
1Oc. French Tooth Brush, down at. ........ &c.
enc French Triple Extracts, all odors, -pmr,
OO very lasting per OF. ........... AVS'
25c. Nursing Bottle, complete with fittings. 10c.
25c Steel Handle Shoe Dip. only . 49, loo.
Turkish Wash Cloth and Pure CASTLE Soap. 1Oc.
Doc box Of Rest Stationery. full lbs ........ &c.
25c IL. Of Pure Powdered Borax, only: ...... 10c.
zoe. package of Best Infant Powder. ..... Sc.
Zoe. Hand Scrub, brow, only ................ &c.
Chances tI English Baking Soda b., oniy Ice i
$1.OO Beef Iron ard Wine, large bottles, only 5sc.
So mn Family Bulb syringes, special nMr,
q 90 Family Bulb syringe hard rubber pipes 49c.
., F.ncy Atomizers, full line, below cost
3l.5O Fellows Hypophosphites, down at. 96c.
$1.OO Scotts Emulsion, large size. .......... CSC.
u 90 Green's Nervura down at.............. CSC.
$1.O0 Ayers Hair NigOr down at. ........... 5Sc.
$1.OO Halls Hair Remover, down at......... 5Sc.
Doc Syrup Figs, genuine down at .......... 34c.
eUc. BGrly's Tricopherus down at. 3ic.
25c. C,rters Little Liver Pills, for. 25c.
6Oc. Shoe Brushes with Dip only Csc.
fl.OO Shoe Brushes, very best quality, only. Soc
Doc. Clothes Brush, good, only. ............. 25c
Buttermik Soap Cosmo, genuine, for. 25c
2sc. Curling Irons, very good, only 1Oc
Witch Hazel best, n PTS 1hc.; full PTS. 25c
Extract Of Beef, Soc jars, only. ............ 25c
Ofsapadentne Tooth Powder at. ............ 25c
C'ine French Tooth Brush, worth 15c., free.)
Su en Fountain Syringes, complete, mNr
~neSS all Sizes now. .............. SYS'
DON'T MISS THESE EIGIIRES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14

The Evening Star for the full time the
mystery story. when the War Was Over"
is running. including back numbers, will be
sent, postpaid, to out-of-town subscribers
for 90 cents. Subscribe for IN out-of-town
friend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14

Annie A. Carliss, colored, who lives at
216 Pine street, Alexandra, was found
wandering about the Western market The
girl, who Is supposed to be demented, was
sent home by the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-14
A special feature of the
display will be
Lace Curtains.

The last case from St. Gall has
just been taken out of the
custom house, which gives us
no less than three hundred styles and
designs ranging from the ordinary
Nottingham at Coo. per pair to the
Real Lace at $500. The largest
assortment and the best intrinsic
values we have ever shown.
Brussels Net Curtains, twenty three patterns; Per
Irish Point Curtains, white and ecrn. thirty
Tamboured Lace Curtains, twenty-five patterns
Tanboured Muslin Curtains, twenty nine patterns
Antique and ciuny Curtains, fifteen patterns "a slso
Nottingham Curtains, one hundred and twenty
Also Renaissance. Fish Net. Pointe de Paris
Bobnette and Frilled Curtains in this seasons best
styles.
Sash Curtain Materials by the yard-Fish Net
Tamtoured Muslin. Dotted Swiss, Irish Point Brus-
sells. &c.
Novelty Lace Edgng by the yard for trimming
'.FabriIue de Luxe" new fabric on the denim
order, for covering walls, cushions, floors, &C. Per
yarc. .......... ............-....... 1Sc.
No pains have been spared to make the
upholstery stock the most select well as
the most complete, aud every important
has contributed Its share Of new styles and
latest novelties for the Fall and Winter of
1896. We guarantee the lowest prices on
everything,,prompt and intelligent service
and nj ttcf,a ttA,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-06
OAKLAND OUTINGS.

OAKLAND, l. T., Aug. 5.-ISpecial
Correspondence. Your correspond
ent and family attended the picnic
at Mannsville last week which was
on the part of Mannsville n grand
success. We stayed over with Mr..
John Shears until Friday noon; had
Il pleasant time with Il. W. Choate,
Dave Mainard, Peterman and Guss
Linn on the croquet yards, was Civ
ing the boys advanced lessons.
Friday noon Mr.. Shears hitched up
Cate and Sal and yelled all aboard
for Ardmore. Mrs. Bailey, Miss
Emma Bailey, Mrs. Shears and Miss
Cora Shears were ready passengers,
and just before sun down we drove
up at the home Of Mr.. Leeman's on
North Caddo street, where We were
royalty entertained.
Saturday morning we drove out TO
the park; the entire grounds were
covered with people. Various esti-
mates were made on the number Of
people from four to eight thousand
but the strange part was so far as
could see and learn was there, but
one fun blood Indian on the ground,
some fifteen or twenty mixed bloods
and twenty or twenty-five negroes.
Judge Kilgore remarked in his
speech that he saw no difference in
the people here, and Of Texas only
the ladies was better looking. On
our way home we stopped at the co.,
lege, howdied with the boys and was
shown through the buildings by
Prof. Rudisill. think Ardmors
will have the best business college
in the territory when il Is completed.
Our prospects for crops are as
good as we could desire.
Health improving.
Mr.. B. +. Blount fell from a wagon
loaded with hay last week breaking
his collar bone and having a prong
OF a pitch fork stuck through his
foot. lie is doing very well and we
hope to see him up soon.
Capt. Wigs, wooton, Joe Dilling-
ham and families left for Sulphur
Springs Tuesday.
Prof. Burch is putting up a nice
business house south of I. e. Rol-
lins drug store.
Ed Dillingham; has the lumber on
the ground to build a 20 feet addi-
tion to his large store house.
The Baptists have had a great re-
vival during the week miles south
west OF town. Many have been
added TO the church, Rev. Leach in
charge.
Blank mortgages of the best form
for sale al this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-06
Warming Order.

In the United States court in the Indian Ter
ritory, southern district. October term.
1895
Ellie Brown. plaintiff, v.,. ". =. Brown, de-
fendant. The defendant, W. :. Brown, Is
warned t. appear in this court in thirty
days and answer the complaint uf Jhe plain
tin Effe Brown.
Witness the honorable Constantine B.
Kflgors. judge Of said court. and the seal
thereof. this 23d. 81 July. 1885.
SEAL j. W. PHILLIPs Clerk.
Eddlcman. kendrick & Lee. attorneys for
plaintiff. y. /. Gregory, attorney t"r non
resident. 3-SOt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-08-06

crowd of interested spectators. The
man who bravely faced the danger
OF handling the badger was the only
one who did not enjoy the excite
ment. Charity draws the veil over
mis- name, but it is safe to say he Is
not 50 sportingly inclined as he was
just before the battle. Live and
learn" is an investment maxim on
which we all realize daily to a great
er or less extent. lie says he never
knew before that badgers had han
dies on them for convenience sake.