davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
WeddIngs at the Capital.

DovER, Jan. 16.-At high noon ysssar
day Wesley n E Church was filed with
spectators to witness one OF the pretiest
weddings Of the season. The contract
ing parties were Irving D B5ges, book
seeper in the First National BArk, and
Miss Laura Hook, daughter Of James
Hook The church was beautifully
decorated with plants. ferns and holly.
at the chancel where the ceremony was
performed stood high RrchWay OF holly.
Rev w. L. S. Murray, y. D, performed
the csramony.
W. Uric Boegs, brother Of the groom.
acted ss groomsmsn. and Miss Mollie
Hook, sister OF the bride. WITS brides
maid The bridsl party was preceded
by little May Bsgga, who threw flowers
Ia their path. The ushers were William
L. Shockley, William w, SattH6sld Il,
+. Dunn, OF Dover. aud Casrles II
Abbott, Of Milford L J LsudeTbough b
presided at the organ.
The BRIDE WAS booomiugly attirsd 10 a
gown Of white lansdo wne, trimmed VITA
chiffon and ribbon. aud carried bcquet
Of Bride rotes The bridesmaid wore a
gown OF white mohalr, trimmsd ia lace
and ribbon, and carried a boquet Of pink
r0ses. The h)wer gill WAS attired In
light blue silk
A pretty wedding was performed Ia
Cheswo'd NJ. 2 Church lsst evening at
730 o'cl0ek. Promptly ct the appointed
hour Elmer ]. Abbott. a popular young
man Of Dover, and Miss Lille NJ,
daughter OF john Moore. Esq marched
up the aisle and were united IN the hsly
bonds of matrimony by Raw. r
X Stephenson. Of Ssaford, assisted
by Rsv J w. Fogls The ushsrs
we're Harry F. 6oiwin, Of Dover,
aud w. q d. Moore, ef smyrna, 3
brother of the bride Miss Annis
Barnard presided at the organ. a formal
reception was held at the church after
whien the newly married couple vent to
thsic nome en- South State street. Dover,
where they will psrnanen,ly reside
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
Ata Prominent Social Function

Mrs George Gray assisted Vice Presi- .
dent and Mrs. Stevenson at their usual
Wednesday reception. at the Nornaudie,
yesterday. Tke nsrlors Of the FIRST floor
we're handsomely decorated with tropical
plants, gsys a correspondent, and the
uantsl5 we're banked ia ferns and bride
roEss 10 the thhd parlor thers WAS q
dAintily set table With white 50 tho pre-
valling hue, where the guests partook Of
to, and cake The popularity OF The
-presideuts family was Ettsstsd by
tho large attendanes OF frlendl
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
WIN Re nfarrisd To-pieht.

The marriage Of George Tschsn and
Miss Nellie HsCssr will occur this even
ing st tho koms Of Charles Il Hudson,
No 203 Porter etrest Rev w. w.
Sharp officiating After a tour through
the eastern cities the newly welded
couple will settle In this city.
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
Sold By AN DrugrIsts.
these Books Arc BsautIes.

We have few copies OF g beautiful
work, handsomely bound, contsining sew
ersl hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which will be sold at 81 20 cops,
which is about one fourth-th publies
tion price. Also some copies Of Rand aud
McNally's Cyolopedia st 81 %, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
at the EvEFIHU JOURNAL ofice.
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
a DEAL WITH DENMARK
Reported Scheme to Purchase
Her American Islands.
HAS UNCLE SAM MADE AN OFFER2

Secretary OIncy said TO Have Made IA
Proposition TO Purchase Danish West
Iudies Plan or senator Lodge OF Tor
cign Anairs Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. iG.-The possessions
of the islands lying near the COASTS of tho
United States is 10 De one of the aims Of
American policy from now ON.
Senator Lodge gives ont an interview in
which he urges the immediate purchase
OF an islands adjacent 20 the United States
now belonging 20 Denmark.
These are St. Thomas Santa Cruz and
st. John, in the West Indies ana Green
land.
The possession OF those islands would
give 10 the United States strong mill
tary and naval advantage which it docs
not now enjoy.
1t is understood that Denmark is not
aycrsc to parting with all Of them. Sho
once offered to sell ST. Thomas TO us, but
the negotiations fell through. II She were
10 offer 90 sell ono or an OF the islapds now,
there is every reason to believe that her
offer would be promptly accepted
The project outlined by senator Lodge
Is not only favorably received 10y Republic
an leaders but IL is known TO be looked on
with favor by the administration.
Secretary Olncy is certainly greatly inn
pressed with the project, and correspond
ont has information which leads him TO
believe that II Mr.. Olney has not already
approached the Danish minister ON the
subject he viii shortly do so.
The Presidents Views Not Known.
The personal opinions Of President
Cleveland are not known, but I'm those
matters he now follows the lead Of his
secretary of state.
1t would be u great record for his adj
ministration to add to American territory
these new possessions
The senate committee on foreign rela.
tions discussed the Monroe doctrine. hui
took 10 action, the question being laid
over until Friday, when q special meeting
viii be held IL Is likely the resolution
viii be reported favorhly
Representative Mccormick, accompa.
nicd hy Admiral Irwin, appeared before
the committee on foreign affairs to urg,
the passage Of a bill TO provide telegraph,
communication between the United States
the Hawaiian islands and Japan. This ii
the bin authorizing a New York corpora
ton 20 construct such cable at its OWL
expense, the United States, agreeing dur
ing period OF 20 years, 20 pay 10 the CABLE
company yearly S25 per nautical mile fol
each mile OF cable laid I'm return foi
which during that period the company
agrees TO transmit free all government
messages. Other details. such as the fix
ing Of press rates, possession of the line by
the government In time Of war, etc, arc
provided for. No action was taken on the
bill
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
Whit Club Managers.

The following old board Of directors Of
the Wilmington Whist Club has been
re elected; William H Swift. Charles
r. Miller George Tstnall. Eiwsrd Belts
J, r Moore. q 3 Noass, Joseph Swift.
Frederic PFls. F q. Carpenter. W. G
Msndlnhall and Willia1 r Sellers
Gsorge Tatnsll. pres dsnt; Nsots,
secretary; F @ Carpenter treasurer
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
Eolisf 10 Six nours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases 10
iieved Ia Fl * hours by the "New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is asreat surprise IN account OF its exceedtnR
rnl-lrtness in relieving pain ln the bladder,
kid.ieyS. h1rs aud rver7 psrt ~ tho urinary
nnsasaees IN male or female. lt relieves reten-
tion OF Water and raiu in passing it almost
immediatelT. II you wait quicf relief and NE
Il. Jamee Belt, druggists. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
OrtlIn Ooopor.

George G O.tlip and Miss Lizzie
Cooper we're married st the home OF the
brides parents No 1921 Ma kst street,
las, evening a. o'clock Rev. George
c. Ball, n S. Johns Church, Brandy
wine. painiatsd
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
rIsnsant rnrish Tea.

The ssoopd Rarlsh tea WAS given In the
psrlor Of the Unitarian Church lsst night.
Ab'ns seventy ave Psrsoas we're present
suc sn enjoyable time was spent The
table decorations were exceptionally
pretty and effective Miss Isabel Wales
sang several csoies selections during the
evening.
Evening journal., 1896-01-16

and Nrs Joseph Fell, Mrs Joseph
Worrsli, john Bsll. Mr aud Mrs Heary
Downing, Miss Gertrude Hawkins, Mss
Florence Harklrs aud Miss Mana
Hsrkins
Mr. and Mrs. Foil will b. "st homo
TO their friends at No 2s7 North Frank
In street
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
oas of NeEt Weeh,s Brldes

The marriage of Joseph B. TSggsrt and
Miss RebR Y. Townsend is announced to
take place on Wednesday afternoon. Jan
usry %. At 80 O'Clock, at the residence
OF the brides sister. Mrs Daniel Bow
ess. No 1404 Vest Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
Psnnlnr nlnnar pannes.

Miss Gray, daughter % Senator George
Gray. was dlnssr guest Of MlsV Letter.
q Washington last night Sac afterwArd
attended the second OF the dinner dances
which ara popular feature Of the social
season at tbs capital
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
rIeotinn nrTrn.t.r.

The annual sleotisn Of the trustees Of
the Unitarian Church WAS held last
night and resulted a. follows; Lea
Pusey. Thomas McClRry James b.
Clarkeou, Jacob Barlow. Mrs Francis \
Garrett. AIRS Mary r. Bancroft, RMss
Mary d sisson
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
nm nnniln rnntnr.,l.

GUTHRIE. @ r.. Jan i6 United >t7tcS
Marshal Nix has received a telegram from
Deputy Marshal Bin Talghman aunounc
iug the capture az Eureka springs Ark,
of the notorious outlaw, Bin Dooiin, alias
Tom Wilson. a reward of $1,000 Is on
,Doolin's hcgd
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
Es-rann rrea.nrer commIl. saIeIae.

RocKAwAY BEACH n. T.. Jan. TO-
Frederici. Bcsscicr. cx town treasurer of
Hampstead and prominent here FOR many
years as % hotel Keeper committed suicide
by hanging. tie only recently resigned
his position as treasurer For siE nonths
past he has secluded himself 1om the pub
lie His friends say his mind was unbai-
ancQd
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
AaI. ana nal.ala 10 Alest.

NEw IoaE. Jan IC C-Arangemcnts
have been made for an eight olred race Ds-
tween Vale. Harvard. Columbia and ths
Jnycgaiu of benasy Ihe pluce has
no; yet b,cn decided upon bet twill ploh,
ahD .e IuuahLeal.Ie.
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
nalnes Dcsignnicd In Tho Shea Case.

ALBANY. Jan. l6.-Attorney General
Hancock has dcsignated George Raines ~
Rochester TO conduct the cnse for tho pOu.
pic i'm arguing q motion inr new trial
for Rat shea Mt Bairea was given PEI
mission 20 have Assistant District Attor
ncy Facan of Rensselaer, county TO assist
him.
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
Anothsr ArIe.t lar Rebbsrr.

samuel Wollasten. a negro, with burg
lsrlous aspirations broke into De Will
klnson's place. 90 Dover and stole several
DO tiles OF cilcgue aud other valuable
fancy articles Woilsston gave mp all the
articles aud made full confession when
arrested 10y Detective Hulchins tie will
have n healing ut Dover 10 night.
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
AMENDMENTS TO YHE RULES.
several Important. Changes Looking TO
tho Benefit OF the Oitl . Health.

the Benefit OF the Oitl . Bealth.
Several important changes have been
made by ths Street and Sewer
directors IA thslr rules relstiv q
to pluubing The old rules
rules gave the plumbing no discretion "a
90 ths granting Of lic,nseF now the ap
plicant applies 20 the department direct
aud il passes on his competence A new
provision prohibits corporations from DO
ing work outside their own plants unless
they have planters license snd have
given the rgq All cd bond
Stll another rule prohibits the use OF
lesrR Gotta pipe ia made or hiled IN
groui Hilhin five feet OF foundation
wEll, and stlll another rqulrss lead
bends In place OF iron bends Ia connsct-
Ing soil pipes with water closets. ard
also prohibits the use OF any bat brass
floor plates to which water eo.ets shall
be securely bolted. thus avoiding leakage
caused by settling
Evening journal., 1896-01-16

Commencing on Saturday
morning we shall start an inn
mense sale of
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
HYMEN'S BUSY TIMES.
Kept Occupied ia Setting His
Seal on Cupid's Work.
MARY HAPPY BsTDss AND aRooMs

Weddings and Rum rs Of weddines
which Come From All Parts OF the
stats and Psninsula-aIr ana mrs Ezra
Fell Tender Rscsptlon 20 Their Son
and His Bride-Oiher Events Of Social
Importance.
All communications Intended for insertion
in this column should be addressed 70 Society
Editor, care OF the EVENING JOURNAh. Com
municatioDs should be written on ore sidOt
the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
mAYRIFp

GIBBONS -FlTzPATRICK.- AT ST. Peters
Prc-C Cathedral on the 18Th instant. BY Very
Rev. A. Lyons, William II. Gibbons and
Mary n. Iltz .ntrIck. both Of this clly.
Evening journal., 1896-01-16

Pipes. Pipes, Brisr Pipes. best assart-
ment, 25c up. purstein's, 5 East Second St
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.. ARTBUa NJ. DAVIS. THE
IN owner and occupant II the hou1e situ-
nted at No Dos E. Eleventh 81. Ia the sixth
wari; IN tne CRY OF wilmington, county or
pliance with tie rtQuir' menta a the acts or
the General Assembly IN such case made
aud provided. do hereby give notice that
shall apply in writing 70 The Court OF General
Sessions OF the Peace and jail Do ivery Of the
State Of Delaware, IN and for New Castle
connty, on Monday, the 5rd day oi February.
1906 being the next term OF the said court, for
n license for said house AZ an inn OF tavern.
for the sale IA rein OF Intoxicating liquors Ia
less quantities than one quart TO be drunk on
the p emises. and the following respectable
citizens o said ward 40 lc Aat twelveOf whom
are substantial freehul crs Of asid ward, rec
ommend the said application, W;
Frank Drainc Thompson Hawk
Ielmonah lie IA Joseph ferrail
James Monaghan NeorEc q. brlllp
James Mcdonnell frank IA. stock
Michael Mallov Asher laQan
James " Isech liarfl n. hufhioh
Noah " a.. Bafs Joseph Mcklnnou
W. n RruQmwnN Namupl W springer
William J Kelly Winfield Murdock
Cnesa Mcdonnell ihlflrH II. HwtOn
charles Oppenta1der lohnC khk
John trhradc ~ uuuinr
Prank Kelly As. q. kcfes
William springer lh.oiorr Ruth
AkthUR NJ. DAVIS.
NOTICE. 4. christopher p PFROM-
- mer. tenant and occupant OF the louise
siiuaied ln Schnnl District No. -. known
as Uni n Park. In the c.un OF New
Castle ana State OF Delaware. in
co 1pliance with the requTemsnt nt5 et the
acts o. the General As-e lhlV in such case
made ard provided, do hereby eivs notice
that / she'll apply in writing 10 10 court or
General Srs ions of the Peace snd jail J, e.
livery OF the ftate Of ID ware, 10 and Tor
New Castle county On Monday the 81 day
of February, 1896. being the next term OF said
court. fer n license for said house as an inn or
tavern. FOE thu sale therein OF intoxicating
liquors ia less Quantities than one quart. 70 be
drunk on the premise 81 and the iohoWing re
spectacle citizens of said Sch ol y ret at
least six OF whom sre substaniiti ticenoiders
Of said School Aialritf, felomiueAd the salu
applloHti ~. VIZ;
Geo 20 A Leach Thom.4 nrONn
I u Nichener q. o. tfuWn
u b. G9etx rs ett
N. H. Brauon a h. Lc'ses
q. 4. Lewes Ih1nta i. Linz
Fredeif lex stevenson patnCk utulty
Miles Nc nermOtt John cch0nNeiu
James MckeOven John Nc eowen
William DleHveY - ID Nrawtnfu
Tho nts j. laCh harrison IS illen
Thomas u Ginning Ih mas } Davis
Thomas Ncnermntt Jnreuh s. Brown
CHRlSTOpHEN p. PfHohMEh.
Evening journal., 1896-01-16

The response TO our notice
of reduced goods was quick
and generous and crowds of
delighted buyers were our
guests
To-day we will offer a lot
of Muslin Underwear, the
results of large selling through
the season and of stock-taking
All are standard in quality and
most all are somewhat soiled
and mussed by constant show
ing. Any of the pieces a e
intrinsically worth nearly half
as much more as we ask for
them,
8 Muslin Gowns, With deep collars OF
lawn, trimmed with inserting and
edge OF Hamburg, plated backs
Sizes IA and 10
Were So, now $G,25.
z Muslln Gowns. yoke backs, pointed
woke, front Of solid embroidery,
finished with rufils, edged with
Hamburg. Sizes 10 aud 10
Were $I.S7, now $I,37.
% Cambria Corset Covers high. fqusre
necks, trimmed with Hamburg and
inserting aud edge Sizes "a, 30 3S AZ
Were 25c, now I5c.
Were 25c, now 2oc.
6 Cambrie Corset Covers low neoks,
trimmed with torchon lace edge and
inserting. Sizes SO, 80 and 4O
Were 55c, now 39c.
l2 pairs Muslin Drawers, trimmed with
tucks and Hamburg edge. szss %
81 and 30.
Were 4oc, now 2oc
10 pairs Muslin Drawers, with tucks
West. Sizes 25. ~. 20
Were 81, now 75c.
IA pairs Cambrlo Drawers, trimmed
with tucks and fne Hamburg. Sizes
% q aud 20.
Were $I.I2, now zoe.
IL pairs Muslin Drawers. with tueks
and Hamburg. Sizes 20 and 30
Were soc, now SOC.
II Muslin skirts. deep ounce. trimmed
with lace, inserting aud edge 81 8
3s, 40 aud AZ
Were 81, now 78c.
- Muslin Skirts, deep Il ,unces OF lawn.
edged with Hamburg inseriing aud
edge. Sizes SO. 40. ~
Were $I.Ia, now Ssc.
S Muslin Skirts, with cluster tuoks and
deep alurcs Of Himburg sz's So
49, A.
Were $L7s, now $I2s
This list SIMPLY gives you
an fdaa cf ufhat I'VE ora dD;ncr
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
w1LLrAm sH.nr & co

sons latest patterns, in 1sc,
Ioc and asc qualities. for
I2Hc per yard. A splendid
opportunity for sacques and
wrappers.
One lot of aoc all linen
IIuck Towels, hemmed or
fringed, red, blue and white
borders, I2Hc each.
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
Woo SIS. now SIS.

This list SIMPLY gives you
an idea of what we are doing
with our Underwear. Many
others in higher priced gar
ments are as much reduced
and would we'll repay a visit.
Evening journal., 1896-01-16
NJ u N Y 0 N
The Truth From Hon
est People.
READ WHAT THEY SAY
rheumatism, Catarrh, Dyspepsia
and the Most Obstinate Dis
eases Cured by His
Wonderful Little
Pallets.
READ WHAT THEY SAY

why Pay Big Fees to Doctors when You
Can Cure Yourself with e5-Cent Bot
tie Of Munyon's ImProvsd aomso-
pathio RenedIess
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-10-16
MUST BE SOLD!
Special SALE LIST.

ehard aud garden, stable, cribs, pens,
sheds, etc, the soil is of The best IL IS
black limestone soil, this is one OF the
best farms in the county ami one OF
the best bargains we have. Must De
sold. Price $500.
No. 200. 80 acres Of grass land all
good land and all tillable, it is fenced
with post and barb wire, aud is with
i'm q miles of lola, Allen county, Kan
sas. Price $11O0.
No. 201 must cell. 120 acre farm 4
miles from lola, good 5 room house,
good stables, cribs, sheds, pens, etc.,
orchard of all kinds of fruit, wells for
water, about 80 acres ia cultivation,
balance pasture ana meadow, ell nice
good land, only y miles from railroad
town, u miles rom school, price
$500 Easy Terms.
No. 100. Here is a $40 acre farm
and when You come 10 consider the
location, quality of soil, the fencing
aud price you will say that is il GER
taiuly very desirable, it is In Allen
county Kansas il IL in the oil and
gas belt, it is within 2 miles of
Humboldt and is fenced aud cross
fenced into z fields aud is nearly
all in tame grass, plenty of stock wa
ter, and about 4 acres of timber and
the land is all tilable except about
acres, the soil is good and the fence
is IN the hest repair, call and see US
or write US about this, price $3.50 per
acre, no buildings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-10-16

No. 6. 81 acres adjoining city,
house, bt I'm, cribs, orchard, shrub
berry, good well, one of the incest To-
cations adjoining lola, worth twice
the price, price $4,000.
No. 165. The best bargain in city.
l lot 1SOx265 it, price 800. l lot lS0x
los #, price $500. l lot 1S0x105 fl.
$500. The above ground is right i'm
the heart of the residence part of the
city. If you want it call soon. Bost-
wick d Acres.
No. log. This must be sold soon.
Say you want to read thisI Here is a
40 acre farm a miles from ChanUte,
fine bottom land. 1t is all fenced and
cross fenced into 8 fields. House Of
rooms. 2 rooms 14xl6 f.. each, l room
12Xl6 #. and one room 12x15 ami u
small room. Also cellar 12x20 f..
(s0lid arch CELLAR good well at house.
Orchard of so bearing apple trees and
some peach and pear trees and small
frnit. Barn 3SX40 it. Corn crib for
400 bushels. Good hen house aud y
gOni tight hoard cOrrall. Price 1876.
S475 cash, balance, 500 per year until
paid. DO YOU want it? Let Us know.
BOstwick d. A cres.
No. 1877. Must he sid, farm of 100
acres, miles from lola, house
rooms, good wells at house and pas
ture, this farm is fenced into fields,
AS acres in cultivation, IA acres cio-
yer, balance pasture and meadow, Or
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-10-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

% pounds of sugar for S1.OO at Brig.
ham & Munger's.
Klaumann has received another cal
load of the celebrated King of Kansas
flour.
If you need Trunk or Valise, the
place to go for them is The lola
Racket.
Oxford Bibles at from 81 % TO $500.
Less than half the usual price at The
lola Racket.
A nice line of Brand Cloths for
Ladies Cspes. Selling Cheap at The
lola Racket.
All the latest styles of Millinery
Goods and first c'ass miliner trim
mer at The lola Racket.
Wallace Duncan has returned home.
after several months spent in the book
business in Illinois and Indiana. He
is confident that both those States
will go for Mckinley.
Mrs s. II. Patterson, who has been
visiting in Ohio and Indiana for
several weeks, returned home last
Friday. Her brother Mr.. G. G. Quick,
came with her and will probably re-
main all winter, in the hope of i'm
proving his health.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. GillOOly, of
Humboldt, were coming to lola yester-
day, and when near Mr.. Ledford's
place their horse became frightened,
and turned suddenly throwing them
out of the buggy, and breaking Mrs.
Jones' arm. DR.. Fulton was called
and reduced the fracture.
Mr.. Fred Fitzgerald, who came
from Larned last week, has bought
the Myler livery stock and rented the
barn, with the expectation of engag-
ing in the livery business here. He
rented the Everheart house, and will
bring his family here after the election.
S. c. Pettigrew, of Deer Creek, was
arrested the other day, on complaint
of j. II. DickersOn, charged with tres
pass by hunting without permission
upon DickersOD's land. The case was
tried Wednesday by jury in Justice
Duncan's court, aud resulted in a
verdict of acquittal and the finding
that the prosecution was malicious
and without probabl cause.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-10-16
FOOT BALL,

The best game of foot ball that is
to be played in south eastern Kansas
this year will be played between the
strong Yates Center team and Ar
kansas City, the champion team OF
southern Kansas and Oklahoma, at
Yates Center on Monday, Oct, 10Th.
Both teams are in good trim and will
fight hard and to the finish. This is
the only opportunity our people will
have to witness red-hOt game OF
foot ball this year and we advise all
who enjoy the game and can, to 90.
Parties of 10 or more can get a round
trip rate of II fare on the Mo. Pac. Ry.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-10-16
Give Him a Trial.

pany he represents, ard have the fol-
lowing letter in reply:
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. II, 96.
Mr.. Chas. F. Scott lola, Kan.
DEAR SrR:-we are just in receipt of yours oi
the 18th inst. and in reply viii say that we
have known Mr.. Henson who is representing
the Standard Cabinet Co, of your City, for a
number of years, and consider him personally
perfect gentleman in every respect. As for
the Cabinet itself will say, that the writer has
usef one in his house for the last two years
which proves to be all that is claimed for it and
much more, as a brief description of the Cabinet
does not specify its advantages which the SER
vice of same brings proof. tits one of the finest
articles that was ever placed in any household.
and we do not consider that the same amount
of money can be invested otherwise. and give
as good satisfaction. Although cur Cabinet has
been used for two years it is as bright and new
today as it was the day it was placed in the
house
The Standard Cabinet Company is one of the
best institutions financially that we have in the
City, and we believe will carry out and fulfill
any arrangements made by Mr.. Henson or any
of its representatives.
Hoping this will be satisfactory. we remain
Yours very truly,
W. B. Fouts.
United Typewriter and Supplies Co.