davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

Samuel 6. Pease, vice president OF tho Pease
Piano companY. died his home No So South
Fifst-ave., Mount Vernon. Yesterday morning He
mad been liz for several years and since last
March had beer confined his bed The cause Of
MS death was liver trouble Mr.. Pcaso was born
In Wort ninsto Mass nfty-foUr years IL"
came 10 New-iOrk city in 1861. and had since been
engaged in the piano business lie was with his
brother. f. ID. Pease until his death. and when
the Pease PIANO COMPANY was organized i'm 1880
he made vice president He leaves three
brothers, Two sisters and widow. The funeral
will be held tonight by the Rev W A. Granger
OF the Baptist Church Burial will be in Worth
iugfOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
THE LAST OBSTiTLE REMOVED.

LORD sAILssrRY ALLOWS VENEZt FLA TO NAME
AN ARBITRATOR. AND SHE MAY CHOOSE
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER
London. Jan 2o.-"The Daily Chronicle" win
nublish q dispatch from its Washington corre-
snondent tomorrow saying that Lord Salisbury
has removed the last obstacle to the signing OF
the Venezuelan treaty by conserving that the
Venezuelan Government shall nominate one OF
IN. members Of the Board of Arbitration. 1t IL
sgreed that the member nominated by Nenez-
uela shall he an American. and Venezuela Will
ask chief Justice Fuller to serve az her repre-
sentative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
PEYTON IANDON.

News has Deen received here Of the death in
Toxic Japan. of Peytou Jandon. which occurred
December %. lie native of Philadelphia
and a graduate OF Yale For several years he
was private secretary to Daniel Webster. and then
became broker in this city As lieutenant OF
Company c. Eth Regiment. he went to the front
in the War Of the Rebellion. Having amassc1
fortune. in 1866 he went 10 Japan 10 live. entering
the diplomatic service Of that country. His ser
vices in negotiating treaty with china led the
Emperor of Japan to invest him with the order
Of the Rising Sun. I'm 1895 Mr.. JandOn gave up his
office TO attach himself TO the American Legation
as clerk OF the legation chanc"ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
AN rvcoMpARAsLE FOUNTAIN PEN.

The word over the Waterman Ideal Is the DeW
known Fountain Pen after thirteen years trial ny tns
public.
Its device for conducting the ink from the reservoir
10 the gold pen nibs Is the only scientific feed-oar
made.
The flow of the ink Is secured by capillary action
In the splits In the feed bar in the same manner az
In the split OF the dip pens.
Tbs method secures continuous and UNIFORM no"
Of ink.
cmbcdy rev principles which are an improvements
upon all other styles OF fountain. pen holders.
The method OF fitting the caps Is new, fitting on
the barrel above instead Of be.ow the ink Joint.
As result Of these improvements the waterman
ideal Fountain Pen combines easy writing gold
pen. smooth and conr'or. able holder and self al.
jsting cap with the perfect automatic feed OF the
Waterman Pen.
These cxcellencies induced the Hon. Chaunccy VI.
Depew TO write of II the Incompatible Fountain
Pen" s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

shreveport. La Jan. 20-Congressman Benton
hcA'in. OF Tennessee and Miss TNcille Foster.
laughter OF Captain James NJ. Foster prominent
,ahter and politician. were married at the First
Presbyterian Church here at & O'Clock this after
Upon Congressman Einsmore. OF Arkansas, was
al. McMin's best man. The newly married couple
99-afted for St Louis at 10 O'Clock tonight by the
iron Mountain route. After spending few days
~ ~ 81 Louis they will go 10 Washington. where
'hry Will be home "A the Hotel NOrnandic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
GPJND-ST STORE BADLY UANIGED.
WORKS SOLD.

TWENTY-FIVE thousand dollars damage done
last night by fire in IIanngan q Bouillons dry
goods store AT Grand and Forsyth SIS. The fire
was discovered about o'clock by Policeman Kee-
nan. Of the Eldridge-st. station. He sent in an
alarm and when chief DINNER. who arrived with
the first engine. reached the scene. he sen. in a
second alarm. The flames started on the second
floor That floor quickly wrecked. and the fire
made, its way TO the third and fourth floors. II
was slammed before II got the top. NTH floor
The stock o nthe ground floor WAS badly damaged
hN L n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY

For New England rain. clearing in southern
norton Thursday evening warmer; eastey 70 s'u,hsry
winds: gales the coast
FIR Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsy vania. New
Jersey and Delaware rain snow probably clearing by
Thursday evening" .outhcy winds shifting to westerly.
hish on the coast
For the Of Columbia ana Maryland. rain In the
morning followed clearing weather slightly colder at
night. southerly winds. shifting 10 westerly.
For Western York threatening weather and snow
b-iek southeasterv winds shifting 70 westerly,
IN eastern portion probably colder Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
LABOR RIOT ~ HUNGARY.
ROLLING MILL. EMPLOYEES OBJECT FORCIBLY TO
NEW PENSION SCHEME EIGHT or
THEM ARE DEAD


London Jan. 2o-The representative of the United
Associated Prosi,s IN Nienra telcgrdphs that the
employees in the rolling mills at ANNA. Hungary.
havne becom, disconnected with the new pension
scheme became rioous to-day. and made fierce
attack upon a force OF gendarmc3 which had been
sent TO the scene of the disturbance to restore
order The officers attempted to dsburse the riot
crs bu. the latter stood their ground. and a des-
pcrate fight ensued. The lieutenant In charge or
the gendarmes becoming convinced that his force
was nor sufficient TO quell the RIO by other means,
fray gave the order 10 fire upon the mob As
result of the gendarfnes fire. twelve OF the rioters
were seriously wounded \ dispatch from Nierna
10 the Central News says that eight OF the roious
workmcn were Killed and many wounded in the
fight with the officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
MRS. ISHAM q HARRIS

Washington. Jan. 2o-Ncws has been received
mere th"t Mrs Harris. wife Of the veteran Sena or
from tennessee died near Paris Tenn last night
me burial Will be in Memphis. Senator Harris
himse!f an invalid. lief. Washington "A few DAYS
ago to be a. the bedside of his dying wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
COMPROMISE VERDICT FOR B4LDWIN.

San Francisco. Jan. 3O-Judge Slack rendered a
decision this morning in the case OF Lillian Ashley
against r. j. CLucky') Baldwin for $4,000 dam
ages for seduction. during the trial OF which the
,I,in,ins sister shot at Baldwin I'm court The
decsion is adverse to the woman. but holds that
BALDWIN is the father OF her child and is bound BY
ali the laws of morality to support II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
Ex-cOyGREssuAy ENGLISH III

Indianapolis. Jan. 2o.-Ex- Congressman William
English is critically III at his rooms in the Hotel
rranSi,h with typhoid fever His condition has not
~'psosed In the last twenty-fcur hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

Tribune once. Jan. 81 a. m.-The weather yester
dav was cloudy cold cary. growing warmer with
SNOW turning rain later The thermometer ranged
between 10 and the t2>A degrees be
Ing is degrees higher than Tuesday and -. degrees
Lover Than on the corresponding day last year.
In this to day there VIII probably be rain
or snow, followed by clearing skies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM RANKIN DURYE

THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM RANKIN DURYEE.
The Rev. Dr. William Rankin Durycc. professor
or ethics In Rutgers College. died from heart dis
ease yesterday at his home in New-Brunswick. y.
j. after brief Illness. lie ffty-nine years oil
and the eldest son OF the late Peter S Duryec. OF
Newark. After being graduated at Rutgers I'm
1876, he studied law foT short time in he Office OF
f. 7. Frenghuyson He decided to enter the min
istry. however and took the course az The New
Brunswick Seminary. After two years Of travel
ana study abroad he returned to this country in
1862 and was appointed cha plain Of the list Ken
tucky Cavalry. He served for nearly year through
the Tennessee campaign, adding his duties as
chaplain that Of assistant surgeon OF the regiment
After the Battle OF Shiloh he contracted q fever
aud for months lay i'm the army hospital ut the point
OF death On account Of shattered health he
Obliged TO relinquish his post and return to his
home.
In 1854 DR. Duryee organized the Reformed Church
OF Lafayette IN Jersey CITY, and continued to be its
pastor for twenty-five years During this period he
also me position or professor OF theology I'm the
seminary Of the church. He prominent in the
couhseis or ne church. and was president OF he
In 1921 he accepted the professorshp Of ethics at
EutSers. chair established in honor of Theodore
Frclinghuysen. who was president OF the college
while Or. Duryee was student Dr.. Duryee had
also acted as college chaplain. He was a careful
student and vas an authority the history of the
re mad been constant contributor 10 secular and
reiglous periodicals. and had also published "A book
o, poems ana monogram on the English Bible
ne was Interested In many reform movements. and
counted among his intimate friends many lea lars in
tne pontcal world. He was member of several
literary organlza tons. and OF the St Nicholas and
tol and societies of this city
nc leaves widow and four children After brief
exercises IN the college chanel ON Saturday the body
VIII DE taken 10 Newark The funeral services will
be held In the North Reformed Church and burial
VIII d" III MOUNT Pleasant Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
UENRY DELGADD DEAD.

NETWORK NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT EN-
PRES IN \ SPANISH HOSPITAL.
Havana Jan. 20-IIonry Degado the CORE
81 ondcnt Of New-York newspaper. who
rested some time ago the charge Of being a
rebel officer. and who had been lying i'll in the San
Ambrosia Hospital here since he brought
10 this city by the authorities died this morning,
His body was ordered TO he held the disposal OF
United States Consul-tieneral Lee. who mmedi-
ately sent the announcement of his death to Wash
ingtcn. and requested the authorities to inform
the familyof the dead man and ascertain If they
wished his body 10 be sent to the United States
No answer had been received by the ConsuI-Gcn-
eral up to this afternoon regarding the wishes Of
the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

Henry Delgado went to cuba a correspondent
OF The Mail and Express He thirtyone
years Old and leaves wife and child. Mrs. Del
gado formerly Miss Granger. Of Hudson. y. y.
lie born in this city and educated in the Char
lier institute and the Mount Pleasant Military
Academy. Mrs w. r. d. Stokes IS a half-sister OF
MIR. Delgado. and c. Il Greene, of No - Broad
MI Is his hrnf her in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
ppEsInrNr c4RNOTS MOTHER Did.
DEBATING THE QrEEN'S SPEECH.

Paris Jan aO-Mme Carnot. mother Of the late
President Carnot, Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
a GIFT TO THE MUSEUM.
J. s KENNEDY SECURES "wAsHINGTON
CROSSING THE DELAWARE"
HE PAYS SIG 100 FOR THE PAINTING At THE MAR
SHALL. o. ROBERTS SALE AND THEN AN
Not.N,-ES HIS INTENTION TO ADD IT
10 TILE aITYS AIT TREASI,K RES

/
NorNc'Es HIS INTENTION To ADD 1T
TO THE c1Tys ART TREASURES
OTHER WORKS SOLD.
Despite the unfavorable weather there was
much larger attendance at the second nights
| sale OF the Marshall o. Roberts collection OF
paintings. at the Chickering Hall. than on Tues
day evening The reason was TO be found in the
fact that among the pictures catalogued to be
disposed of last night f.. Leutze's famous
work. washington Crossing the Delaware TO
the disappointment of many, the picture was not
shown. Its large size. twenty lone feet by Twelve
feet three inches. precludes Its being moNeu
easily from place to place. but to intending Do
ders opportunity had been given to view it al
the gallery. No. 1O1 Fifth-ave. The painting
was bought by John $. Kennedy for SlG.loo MT
Kennedy Immediately announced his intention
Of presenting this historic work to the Motropoi-
itan Museum Of Art. The gift was az unexpected
as 1t was generous. and hearty and spontaneous
applause greeted Mr.. Kennedy's announcements
The first bid for the painting. when was uc
scribed by the auctioneer az 1.-THE most valuable
picture on the Continent. intrinscaiiy anu III
historic interest" was so Then at one jump
the price was carried to $1,000. In rapid sue
cession Of 81 900 bids the offer was carried to
was called. and then the bidding was carried
ON by Mr.. Kennedy and dealer. who was said
10 be acting for G.. L. Huntington. The latte:
made a final bid Of $4,000 but Mr. Kennedy
Immediately added another SOD. and at the
figure named the painting was knocked down
to him
Another high priced picture was Church
Rainy Season in the Tropics which was pur-
cha sed by J. O. Wright d Co. for $l.',Jo. among
the successful bidders Of the evening was Jon"
d. Crmmns, who secured Dillens Ihe BE
trothal' for $40 and Mounts THE Rattle Tor
S175.
The auction was held under the management
of Ortgies e. Co. Of the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
leries and Robert Somerville was the auctioneer'
The amount realized last night was S3-.""'
making with the So 7Gi obtained on the preced-
ing night, total Of Sil.Iji The pictures ana
prices obtained last night were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
AZ ANTTDOTE FOR THE PLiGi T..

ALLEGED SUCCESSFUL. RESULT OF PROFESSOR
HAFFKINE's EXPERIMENTS.
BOMBAY. Jan 3o-It is announced that Professor
Hankine who has been conducting series OF ex-
ner,ments in tn. treatment OF the bubonic plague
which has been rayaging this city for some time
mast has proved the efficacy of attenuated plague
;irus as an aniidote for the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
EARTHQUlKE SHOCKS ~ GREECE.
VILLAGE DESTROYED AND MANY PERSONS
KILLED OR INJURED.

Athens. Jan. 2o-Scyere shocks OF earthquake
have been experienced in the Province OF Delvno
Epirus. A number OF villages have been destroyed.
and II is feared that many OF the inhabitants or the
province have been Killed OF injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

DeerfoOt Farm IN usages. made from little pigs:
their brought many cheap substitutes int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

II, this diagram a continuous white line shows the
change. I'm pressure Al Indicated by The Trbunes self
The dotted line represents the
,,er,tnre as recorded a Pcrry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
MARRIED.

ATTkEN-COT.FAN-On Wedrsciay. January 20 1897. at
the residence " the brides parents. by the Rev Dr.
". Ieber Newton Faith Whitman. daughter or Mr..
and Mrs. Albert T.. cofax L. William Benford Aiken
CoLTINs.HhYs-On Wednesday. January 10 1897. By
the Rev. Dr. Henry VI. Sanders Mary Hoyt, daughter
OF the late John Pierce Hays. 10 Richard Collins.
PITkIN-MORSE-On Tuesday. January 49, 1897. by the
Rev. Or. Charles J. Young assisted by the Rev. Dr.
Charles L. Thompson. Maud Livingston Morse TO Luc!us
Pkin Of this city
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dOrsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

sentenced the Irish prisoners whose liberty is now
sought
| Mr., O'Brien's amendment was defeated by vote
| OF 2Oi to 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21
Pol Roger a Co..
CHAMPAGNE.

The FIRST invoice of this celebrated Champagne Just
received
For sale d.,
ANTHONY oE' rs ~ Warren Street.
S"le agent for the 4. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

1.-THE KensfrO Ceinrtcry.-Private station. Har-
lem Railroad. - minutes from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. 10 East i2i-s;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

After closing - The supplementary Transatlantic
mails named above additional supplementary mails are
ouened on piers ~ the American English Frenc,
and German steamers and remain until within ten
minutes 4 the hour " sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-21

Foreign malls for the week ending January a. 1891,
viii close promptly IN all the General Paots
olce a. follows
ATLANTIC MAILS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-18

Leadville, Col, Feb. IT,
Shortly after Bob Fitzsimmors
arrive l in this ely lac went to a
blacksmith shop and pulling off
his coat made half . dozen
shapely horseshoes in n remark
ably short time.
I've served my time in the
business" said he, rs he brusl E
ed a few beads of oersriration
from his forehead, ''and none
OF the boys can give me point
ers in the ring"
Re brought his hammer down
on ne anvil with a vigor that
showed his strength of arm ana
shoulder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-18
$1,000 Reward.

olathe, Kan. Feb. l2.-Up to
the present time / have refrained
from making any reply 40 the
maliciodsly cruel and sensational
lies thrt have been publish !
brosdcast over the country to the
effect thatsny sol, Harry c. St.
John, well known in his lifetime 10
thousands OF Kansans. is still
ali~e. But the story in the Times
Jo nal Of the 9th inst. that one
illiam Canty had recently met
larry on the streets Of Spring
Geld. Illinois. iustifies me in
branding it as absolutely false.
Harry died at Oslal, ma City, o..
t., October 10, and was buried at
OlTey. Illinols. his boyhood home.
four days thereafter. Two leading
physicians, the undertaken and
embaimer and many Of the prom
inent citizens vino knew him in
timately at oklahoma City. rs
well as az least one hundred OF IS
former schoolmatcs. and boyhood
days friends. saw his dead body.
aud the latter accompanied IL To
and saw il laid at rest along side
o. his little daughter in the ceme-
terry a, Olney, Illinois. This WIS
his last requsst and il was strictly
complied with.
Ordinarily l would pay no atten-
ti.n to such falsehoods. but bear
them patiently as / have often
done before, knowing that in time
the truth would assert itself. Bu,
in this particular ease. an attempt
is made to involve others with my
self, in an alleged outrageous de-
ception and fraud upon the public.
/ have herein stated simply the
truth. and I now offer reward of
$1,000 20 Mr.. Cauty, or anybody
else, who Will produce the body Of
my son, Harry {. st. John, alive.
JoHN p. ST. JoHN
.-Oklahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-18
PRESENCE OF mind.
The Mule Persisted in Licking Her
Face.

The Mule Persisted in Licking Her
Here is a story the truth Of which
I do not vOuch for says writer in the
New York Advertiser: The scene re-
minded one Of that odl picture. When
shall we three meet again?" Il was
at a busy corner on Broadway and a
middle-aged woman who had evidently
been out shopping sauntered along,
looking from one side to the other.
wondering if there was anything she
had forgotten. When everything was
in a heller and skelter, everybody was
in haste, either to catch a train or
boat, this woman made a bold effort
to cross the street. bat before getting
far she was cut of by a car and n
piano wagon drawn by two mules. For
a moment everything was IN confu-
sion. Women on the sidewalk nearly
dropped for fear that the woman would
be crushed TO death before their eyes.
but the men laughed when they saw
this flimsy woman start to return TO
the pavement; but alas, she was over
taken by the piano wagon. The wo-
man, seeing what a predicament she
was in, gave a little leap and landed
on the pole chains Of the wagon, the
driver. meanwhile, endeavoring to stay
his team. Before he had succe- -ded
the woman was gracefully sitting on
the wagon pole. with an arm over the
neck of each mule. The mules showed
no surprise, but simply stared at each
other as if to say: Well. Dick. do you
want this new woman?' The other
mule persisted in strolling along and
licking the woman's face. She did not
laugh, nor did she scream. and after
a half-minute OF amusement the driver
brought his team to a stanGstill and
the woman was safely landed on the
other side of the street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-18
Something To Depend ON.

Mr.. James Jones, of the drug firm
of Jones & Son, Cowden, H., in
speaking of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry, says that last winter his wife
was attacked with La Grippe, and
her case grew so serious that physi-
clans at Cowden and Pana could do
nothing for her. 1t seemed to
develope into Hasty Consumption.
Having DR. Kings New Discovery in
store, and selling lots of it, he took
a bottle home, and to the surprise of
all she began to get better from first
dose, and half dozen dollar bottles
cured her sound and well. DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds is guaran-
teed to do this good work. Try it.
Free trial bottle at Frame, Green &
Co drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-18
KEEN ENJOYMENT.
It Was Only an Impression but II Gave
Him Pleasure.

Him Pleasure.
The policem2n's beat led him past
fence which was formerly in demand
for the display OF thea tr,cal posters, but
which has been abandoned. SAYS the
Washington Star. l. is eloquent with
descriptions of giories that nave driz-
zled and departed. 4 shy-loSking man
stopped to look at the old posters and
he fingered so Ions that the policeman
grew suspicious and walked up and
down the block several times in order
to make sure that he was not waiting
to signal to a confederate TO plan some
nefarious excursion.
Il hope 1 do not annoy you" the
shy-looking man said deferentially.
4 ought not to be doing this; it's not
generous or kind of me. But I can't
help it."
4 don't see that you are doing any
harm at present"
"Of course you don't. You're not n
mind reader. 1t was my guilty con-
science that spoke / have 4 vindic-
tive nature and can't master it. I'm
one of those people who dislike Great
Britain on general principles. I can't
get rid of the feeling that the stamp
act was a personal insult. and every
once in a while I forget myself and
want to enlist in George Washington's
army. Every time anybody suggests
some means OF twisting the lions tail
1t Is all | can do to keep from getting
up and bowling with glee"
4 don't see what that has 70 do with
the case"
DO You observe the names OF Eng
lish actors that appear there?"
Yes"
Every one of them was a shining
light at home. They had to be coaxed
and pleaded with before they would
consent TO leave the public whose idols
they were. The way their managers
talked about it in their interviews al
most brought tears to my eyes. But
once here. they very rarely 20 away
except on short vacations. Season af-
ter season they are with us TO tell US
how much they are missed at home.
And whenever I think Of the manner
in which the English public is deprived
OF all this flower Of its dramatic tai
ent, yearning in vain for IL year after
year, it makes my bosom fairly thrill
with fiendish joyw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-18
Epworth League Meeting.

The business meeting of the
Epworth League Of SoutL Ard
more, meets March 1, 1897, at
which meeting Rev. j. IL. God
frey will deliver a discourse on
the history, objects and aims OF
the Epworth League. Every
body is cordially invited to be
at the tabernacle in South Ard
more at said meeting. By order
of the league.
WILL JONES,
Lulu HARGIs, President.
Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-18

Use DR.. Simmons Cough Syrup
before il is too late. Guaranteed 70
cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for n sample bottle. Fifty
cents. Manufactured by a. Z. Sim
mons Jr., Medicine Company, Sher-
man Texas.