davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
THE pocs ARE uERE.
rive Hundred md fweats From Ch,.
case for the Nakan

saturday night a Northern r,-fa,
freight train brought in The FIRST car 1ss.s
az dogs that syeF catered ere seA-tga
wards. They came sll TIE way IRON, t,hf.
cara ard inessde nearly al TIE se-t,,,,
breeds 81 the genus csninr A. n~,.e--
the animals are Gaariered iva tAe ke~neie
e. inns brick yard. 10 tsc eaethess ..-..
part Of the city.
Tho importation ~ these dase ru.ehrr-
,,w esa marks the beginning - a rea s--
,e@nrsse thar l. ise directly tc th, a.ysi-
eminent 81 the gold mines of the NJkaa II
q The purpose 81 eonauany org8niEat IN
y II Rack. J. r. foWics ana William u
wis "a train nearly. y aot fu'h es
sars for hauling sheds Over the snow ara
.s@.g.averea n1aentains aw8 ra.ns os
.s.xka and the Nerthwest territory Th.
~e,fiereen named have ovEanized fhe So
as,,e- yukon Deg Company fos tas ru~-
a,~e believing that trasne& salmais wtf} -
a. great demand when TIE rash q. eola-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

SPRINGFIELD. I'll, Oct. E.-The exec
utive committee q the state Miners or
Eaalxation has completed the iuvestiga-
ton % charges brought aga1nSt President
James Carson q OfFaiion. ard four 9TH
ers. George Horn. @ Glencarbsn. William
Norbury, % Trey. james Z. Page. - STAN
ton. and Thomas Simpson. o. Colilnsville
presidents q local mines each charged
with ACCEPTING 81 from the Consolidated
coal Company. g s.. Louis. % settle the
strike In The Consolidated fields az the old
scale. Carson presented his resignation
as state president ard & Was accepted
Several resolutions were adopted. but not
maze public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

SAX FRANCISCO Oct 81 - Ths
F'~eneN cruiser paEuay Trouin VIII sail
for Panama this week. From Panama
SIRE WI eoat.nue or down the coast -
Sauth America. cslhaE ~ the chief psrts
as FAR as Valparaiso. aA8 thcn she VIII
start directly foT UayTe TIE vessel has
heca iu se-ytcg-3n the Solth seas fer over
foGr years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
White Blankets

WE TAKE PLEASURE ANNOUNCING ExrRaosnr
PURCHASE FINE QUALITY WHITE CALIFORNIA
PAIRS QUALITY. a DISCOUNT or = -
CENT FOR NET MILLS. rR
EXHIBITED IN wrvrs,,r
NT.xT WEDNESDAY THE GOODS Will ON sAIr w
SATURDAY NOVEMBER s CNoT BEFoRY9. "AN
THIS IMMENSE PURCHASE SAME orarrr~ -
SIZE THEY AND l,oTrr s Nc
Frs FFNG FINE QUALITY CALIFORNIA run ros,
SIZE AND SOLD. REGARDLESS THE ADyAxrw -
WOOL. WHILE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

HEALDSEURc. Cal. C-t. si.-The bsssl-
ness portaa ct JaEs toan was swept away
thts nforning hE ERE. che o-ig3a OF zhich
is snknowa. ard wa5ea destroyed s. 90
Nrcrth e. p7opHtr. Tae BUILDINGS and
ths stocks ~ slx STORES v-ere harmed ana
the Ore was C15y roctev under coutroa -
tlsne On save enc Sgyt1sss hasse. tke eus-
buildings * wAlCa wsge Destroyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
Chinn.s Mig Loan.

SHANGHAI. Oct. si.-The representa-
tive Of the Hooley-Jameson syndicate,
which has been negotiating loan OF
fl6 600 ,00o $50 coo 900 10 the Chinese govern
snent on the proposed security OF Chinese
customs. telegraphed yesterday from Pc
kin that the government had finally ac-
coded 10 the terms demanded by the syndt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
Cecil Rhodes Recovering.

LONDON. Nov. Ia dispatch 10 the
Daily Mail from Cape Town says that Ce-
Gil Rhodes. who has been lying seriously
I'll at Inyanga, was reported recovering.
He had a relapse a few days ago. Il l.
believed, however, that he viii rally and
be out of serious danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Catholic knights of America cele-
brated their fifteenth anniversary at 81. Jo-
seph church, 81. Louis
City Marshal Ed Slearns shot and KILL
ed Jason Miller. a prominent farmer and
trader AZ Midway, Ky. Miller was resist
ing arrest
The tannery OK John ;. Curtis az Ludlow.
Pa, was totally destroyed b. fire, with a
loss OF SfJ1 60.
The Brazilian congress VIII accept the
arbitration treaty with France In order TO
settle the Amapas dispute.
All the preliminary arrangements for a
meeting between Peter Maher and Tut
Ryan have been made. and the parties viii
meet tomorrow and sign the papers. Ten
thousand dollars is 20 be hung NJ and tke
fight will take place within seven weeks
AZ some place near New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

BERLIN. Oct SI--Tne firm q Kuhu. 4.
Ississler. q IRIS city. has patented a sim
PIE smoke consumer, consisting OF tire
clay plate 20 BE- Inverted n the furnace
which IS said 20 effect a complete con-
sumption Of smoke and 20 average a saw
i1g ot y per cent. II fuel An ordinary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
S2OOOoo

.Ss6silsxg's Besf baking pow
der is fresh.
But that doesn't matter,
IS stronger when year old
than any other is when fresh.
4 sShill.ng & SeaP4ns
Ssa FsxE<ssSo -ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

CHAMpAu. kan oct. S.-Charles
Rlneiaeket. caief - the SHAWNEE Indians.
- dead NJ bis home az BlGefacket few
mites Ssuth ~ Champeu. He vas 81 years
ola auA had been chief Of his tribe Cor
many years
BtlsBackat recently took trip = kan
sas C3ty "a laca'e the grave 81 sn Indian
prophet ans contracted a cold. which lei
e. AIS death He was s BaPtss; minister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
m. su,cIdaI Attempt succe..fuI.

CHICAGO. Oct. s1.--Fritz sigren. form
erly OF st. Louis. who yesterday shot and
fatally wounded Miss May Schmalz, died
today from the effects OF his self-inficted
xrnIrrla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
An"tser Encouraging DAY.

NV ORLEANS. ort 27-ThIz has been
another encouraging Gay IN the yellow
feReE saiaatses But y - feared that tire
heavy rain which has fallen VIZ hsva a
bad eject en the patients and wsa cause
many rev cases % BE developed .ausor-
row Co.4 weather is expected &c succeed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

fireman Is able TO replace II. 1t costs 400
marks. Experts declare that II VIII reyo-
lutionlze the system OF heating by coal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
DEATHS.
o,e Of ,he ola..t Enstncer-.

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. Oct N-Flower ".
pone. orc of the oldest locomotive euEi-
r,eers "a the Unitrs States. died here today.
We wss ere first engineer of the railroad
between Santa Cruz aasi PaiaCo, and before
coming 80 California bad been engineer on
.he New England and New York roads.
Fh~ Chief Of the shassu~r~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
six Cases REPORTED.

1QSLSOMEHY Ala. Oct q Six new
cases of yellow fever vere reporfa,s hers
today. bit 40 deaths. These cases indicate
10 rev foci 81 infection. al originating
from The Infected districts. Il = raining
here To-Day. ans tonight the prospects are
coed for a cold wave tomorrow rfxht ana
a froSt Tuesday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

The racing season FOR 1873 begins today
al IngleEtde Cal. A least 100 horses are
ready 10 start and the season promises 10
be especiaIly brilliant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

''Sorosis," the new shoe for women.
Simison Bros. .01 Second avenue. sole
agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION.
Conditions Encourage the Relief
That the Worst I. Over

OCEAN SPRINGS. Miss 0ct. u.-~arn
Fontasnhlsau is deserted. The LAST OF the
refugees left today. Twelve hundred ara
ssveuty-four persons have awaited them
selves q its hospitality since September Il
TIE detention train made It's last trip FOR
ne t.aAFlte noSDiiai service tedsy taking
Enfton la.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01
LAST TRIBUTES
TO HENRY GEORGE.

Continued from Page l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-01

THE HOME Do
Puzzle Dept. II On&1e 30
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-24
YELLOW FEVER NEWS.
Memphis reports One Case of
the Genuine Saffron Plague.
HE PLAGUE At OTHER PLACES,
New Orleans Added Fifty New CAGES
and Five deaths TO it List
Friday.

Memphis, Oct. 22,-Presideut
Thornton Of the board Of health,
tonight Officially declared that a
case of yellow fever exists in Mem
phls The case is that of b II.
McFerriu, reported last night as
suspicious, McFerrin is a yard con-
ductor and was taken sick on Sun
day last, DR., Thornton has had
the case under observation for
three days and tonight pronounces
1t yellow fever
There is no exctment among the
people Of Memphis and few II any
are leaving the city, the passenger
agents Of all the railroad lines en-
terlng the city reporting business
today below normal,
The leading physicians of Mem.
phIs declare that there Is no danger
OF the plague spreading
Friday at Mobile, ten new cases
developed aud two deaths The
report thus far shows 1877 cases, II
deaths and 80 under treatment,
New Orleans, Notwithstanding
the light frost () reported there
for Thursday morning, reported
that there were Afty cases and
five deaths,
The weather observer at New
Orleans denies that there was a
frost, and says It will be some time
In November before the long looked
for frost will fall
Many Of the charitable iustltu-
tions Of the city have fever cases In
them, and II looks now as II every
family In the city were doomed to
have cases attack some OF It's mem.
members, or all Of them,
Mississippi infected districts still
report new cases, but they are few
and the death rate Is kept down be-
low that of New Orleans,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-24
Y.o,,ls Heilbron,
The Leader.

.,.,ord mounting q speciality, ~,
DlamoniU stock of Watches ana Dla-
Larsodd, LaIssods ever shcwn IN the city oa.
sold sold with a guarantee
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-24
GRAND OPENING
OSoor Turner, tho Groccryman, Enter.
tains Most Handsomely,

Oscar Turner, who has grown TO
manhood In our city, and who has
been In business here for several
years, as one Of the Turner llroa-
but some time ago withdrew from
the Wholesale firm to run business
Of hle own, ae q retailer and who
met with success from the Jump,
aud so we'll has he succeeded In at.
tracing business, that he employees
two delivery wagons to deliver hla
sales each day, has always prIded
himself on keeping the handsOmest
stock of groceries TO be found, also
keeping the stock In clean and In.
ytinp condition, He conceived the
Idea Of giving a grand opening,
It being out of the ordinary, and
with this view he went to work aud
transformed his show windows into
bowers Of beauty and dressed the
store up from floor TO ceiling with
the chaleeet can aud case goods,
and Friday night threw open bis
doors for public inspection, In
one OF the feeesses In front
he had a colored band stationed
and OH aud on throughout lhoeyeu'
Ing, the baud rendered some sweet
music, inlerspersed with song,
In the rear of the store table
bouhtifully supplied with delicious
cake, and near by was a large pot
Of gleamlng chocolate This table
was presided over by Meadames
George Fouke, Tom Gurley and Miss
Florence lorshee who saw that
every one, who applied, WAS treated
IroyOlly The souvenir department
was presided over by Misses Iona
Fouke and Guggle llynson, and
those present were given a box Of
butter waters a small cut glass bot.
lle Of Maple syrup. over 900 sous
y1nIm were passed out ny these
young ladies during the evenings
and tAefe were many perhaps, pres
eht, who did hotlget severed owing
10 the efowed condition Of The
store Many compliments were be
slowed on Mr. Turner and hIs corps
Of clerks, who conceived and dressed
the store up IN its holiday attire,
Now, that Mr. Turner has made
ths his first 5penIag d SUCCESS,
W. hope II will be- followed at short
Intervals by others and be The
means of causing many Of our
grocery stores here TO initiate
him in keepihg their stocks IN SO
clean aHd inviting condition,
The opunlnH was a grand buttesa
lAmble'a lake will be the mecca
this Afternoon for wheelmea
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-24
Old newspapers at TFXARtANtAN
office 20 cents per hundred,
F0RTle DAIRY

Miss Emma Fort and her brother
q, A, Forte, have formed a part
nersblp In the Dairy buelucsa, aud
they have some fine Jersey cows
and are selling pure milk If you
will give them q trial order you
will be pleased Milk delivered TO
any part Of the city 10 lS'tw
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-24

Remember that w. II, Wells n
90, will not be under sold, S'3
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-24

Preserve the contour Of your
face by buying fall shape Ia q
Roelof, Atets0a or Y0uman hat At
Sharpe a. Brewers.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-24
DON'T FORGET 1T,

We mean The lecture at the opera
house Thursday night, oct 2s, by
Homer y, Wilson the great orator,
Read what the Athens (reXas) Re-
view says Of hmi
OR, Homer q, Wilson was Iutrc'
dueed and delivered the finest ad'
dress the writer has ever heard
Asau orator he has doubtlesa, few
equals In The United States, and no
superlors, The speech was a liter.
ary treat and evidenced great men'
tai force
Given under the auspices of the
Christian Endeayor Society OF the
Christian church Admission Doe,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-24

For A nee luley steak and fine
meats Of all kInda call ON the enter
prlslng lluddcaton Bros,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-24

stop that Cough Take warming
It may lead to consumption, A 2be
bottle Of Shiloh'e Cure may save
your life, Sold by Smith Drug
90. I'm
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-24

Dfamble's lake will be the mecca
this Afternoon for wheelmen,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-10-24

N s Woceor full line vii out at less than 9etHa cost
v eee also br9ken line of Regular made corset soe Shoo quar-
tAn ay 10 go at SOC and
of special induce
our s hyou mood any hing our line certainly VIII pay you 10 inspect
a. s. MULLINS 80 90
The advocate., 1897-04-28
Beer Trade in the United States,

The BreI0erS' Journal Of New Y ork,
Chicago and London, Is the official
organ Of the United States Brewers
Association, the Ale Brewers Associa-
tion, and the New York State Brewers
and Masters Association. In It's issue
of January 1, 1897, 1t publishes, as 3
supplement, table compiled expressly
for the paper, giving the sales Of beer
for each State of the Union during
each of the ten years ending with June
30, 1896. It is shown that In the license
States the sales Of beer for 1896 have
increased 2,356,064 barrels over the
year before, while in the same time in
the prohibition States the sales of beer
have actually decreased 1868 barrels,
Moreover, it is shown that in prohibit
tiOn Kansas the sales Of beer for 1896
were 6,039 barrels, while In high license
Nebraska, with over 100000 less pOpu-
lation, the sales of beer for 1895 were
l61, ,Sl7 barrels, or more than twenty
six times as much. Compiled.
The advocate., 1897-04-28

Chicago, going to show that the bill
was passed by means Of the most open
and barefaeed bribery In both House
and Senate. The Governor withhOlds
the names used In the letter which was
written to the manufacturer to send
$3.50, his share Of che amount needed to
pass the bill. 1t was stated that local
dealers had already contributed and
that the manufacturers in Kansas City
and Indianapolis had agreed TO do so,
The advocate., 1897-04-28

nlshed without che ADVOCATE for the
price named opposite them.
Any Of Henry Georges books and
the ADVOCATE may be obtained for
S1 plus a sum equal to one.half the
regular price Of the books.
The ADVOCATE will gladly arrange
to give It's readers the benefit Of club
rates on any other paper published.
Make up q list of the papers you want
and send as for terms on them.
ADVOCATE readers who desire to get
up club for the paper should drop q
card to the office for terms. Push the
ADVOCATE and 1t will do good work.
The advocate., 1897-04-28
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE,
Weak Stomach
Digestion
DiSOrdeYed Liver

thoy act like maglc--a few doses will work wOu-
ders upon the Vital Organs; atrong gthening tho
muscular system, restoring tho lOng-lost com.
plexlon, bringing back the keen edge Of appe-
tite, and arousing with the Rosebud OF
Health the whole physical energy OK
the human frame. These are facts admitted by
thousands, in all classes Of society, and one Of
the best guarantees to tho Nervous and Deblll-
tated is that BeechanA's pulls have the
Largest Sale OF amy Patent Medicine
iR the World
The advocate., 1897-04-28
WITHOUT A RlVAI

Annual Sales more than 100000 Boxes
25c. at Drug Stores, or Will be sent by US.
Agents. B. +. ALLEN CO., 9e5 Canal st., New
York, post paid. upon receipt Of price. Book
Tree upon application.
The advocate., 1897-04-28

Another excursion party returned |
last week, and the managers desire to |
give to ADVOCATE readers the opinions |
expressed by members of the party. |
Those that follow are samples:
Senator Royal Matthews Of McPher-
son says:
"My trip to Port Arthur was the re-
suit of a special invitation from my old
friend, S. M. Scott of EmporIs, who is
running special excursions to Port
Arthur. We joined the excursion at
Arkansas City, and more delightful
trip could not be imagined. The Santa
Fe merits credit for its cooperation in
the matter of cheap rates to the coast
country. There can be no doubt that
emigration is toward the South, and
Edwards, Moffit & Scott know how to
make travellers feel at home, spsring
no pains to show all the pleasant points
and the advantages Of soil and climate.
While they stand up for Kansas, they
reslizethat the coast country has many
features that Northern people appre-
ciate and are investigating. Being
personally acquainted with them, / be-
lleve that they will furnish reliable
information.
~ am very faVorsbly impressed with
Port Arthur. There seems to be uni
versal feeling that the future Of this
thriving city will be sbundsntly assured
when deep water is success From
my observations Of Holland people and
of their persistenCy and past achieve
ments In water improvements, l am
convinced that they sincerely expect to
secure deep water at Port Arthur at
the very earliest date possible, and that
this city will be the terminal of the
X. c., P. g. G. Railroad, where the
ocean vessels from all parts of the
world will load and unload cargOes. 1
speak of the HollsndeTs in this cOnnec-
tiOn because I understand that they
are Enishing the money for this en-
terprise.
"On arriving at Port Arthur we were
met at the depot with conveysnCes and
driven to the hotel. This is a beauti-
full structure on the bank of Sabine
Lake. Here we had an excellent din
ner consisting Of fish, oysters, beef
steak and Rll kinds of vegetables.
While dinner was being prepared we
took a walk to the end Of the pavilion
that extends out into the lake 1000
feet. One can hardly imagine the Inn
pTessions one has at his first visit to
this point. A more beautiful location
could not have been selected. The
land Is well drained and rises gently
from the lake. Our visit In the after
noon to the experiment farm was most
pleasant. 1t has been proved beyond
doubt that the soil is fertile, and its
sdaptability to fruit and vegetable cul-
ture is certain. The trees have made
an excellent growth and the vegetables
are ready for the table. The company
has proven to everyone who visits the
farm that all the country needs is en-.
terprising men to develop It. We took
ride over the land laid out in twenty.
acre tracts for fruit farms and can say
they are fine. They lie near the sta.
tion. The promoters of this enterprise
The advocate., 1897-04-28

1Agg@o1 NA FaAN NNHd ~~-H~- 49, =
will reap a great benefit In cheaper
rates for our products,
"Nothing impressed me more favor
ably than the frank and open express
sions of the managers that we met,
their idea Of the difficulties to be over
come and their ability to accomplish
what they determine to do. l can see
no good reason why there should be
any conflict between Port Arthur and
Galveston or Houston. They are both
large cities and enterprislng ones and
always will be. But it seems from In.
dicatlOns that the location of Port
Arthur has inspired the hope and com
msnded the capital to start city, tC
be great or small accordingly as they
carry out their designs"
Mr.. F. B. Tucker, Emporis, Kas,
writes a friend as follows:
"I am very sorry you could not
arrange your business In time to bt
with me. However, / am glad made
the trip, which was the most pleasant
1 have ever taken. InasmuCh as
could have sold the lot l contracted FOL
when last In Topeka for $3.50 profit,
found on arrival at Port Arthur thai
Mr.. Scott had not misrepresented OF
overdrswn the proposition or the Op
portunity for Investment in Texas
Neither did he spare pains or money tC
make the trip enjoyable; and l will
say, If you contemplate going to Port
Arthur, 90 with him. Whether Yor
invest or not, you will enjoy the same
privileges that you would If you went
to invest a hundred thousand.
"We arrived at Port Arthur at l:9(
Thursday, and found a magnificent
hotel building and splendid dinner
awaiting us--oysterS, fish and straw
berries being the more common dishes
Oysters sell there at 40 cents per hun
dred. After filing ourselves with thC
good things set before us, boat triE
to the jetties was announced for the
afternoon. We passed the dredgC
boats at work on the deep water chan
mel, the success Of which means thC
success Of Port Arthur as q city. A
few miles further and we were a
Sabine Pass. There we saw seVers
vessels loading with lumber - curly
pine, the prettiest wood when oiled snC
vanished you ever saw. Further or
we visited the Government life.savinG
station and lighthouse. All Of which
showed TO us the vast amount of money
being expended In that locality, snC
most Of 1t by the company. We gOt
back to Port Arthur in time for sup
per. That night it rsined very hard
and we expected to see it very muddy
In the morning, but was surprised tt
find we could walk In the middle O.
the street without getting our shoe
soiled. After breakfast we drove tt
the experimental farm, where we founC
everything that grows In a semi-tropi
cal climate growing there re--peach, pear
orange and fig trees, small fruits o
every description, and vegetables read,
for market. This demonstrated to u
that the coil and climate are sIl right
And last, but not least, we then inyea
tigated the townsite of Port Arthur
which wa fOund wag we'll drained AM
The advocate., 1897-04-28

Governor Adams Of Colorado, in his
message vetOing the OIeomargarine bill,
included a letter from a Denver lawyer
TO On oIeCmargarine manufactures In
The advocate., 1897-04-28
ADVOCATE" CLUBBING LIST.
A Chance to Make and Save Money in the
Purchase of Literature.

Any Of The following publications
will be sent in connection with the
ADVOCATE for the price named for
one year:
The advocate., 1897-04-28

STATE OF KANSAS, COUNTY OF SHAWNEE, ss:
/, E. d. Small, President Of said bank, do sol
emnly swear that the above statement is true,
and that said bank has no liabilities Of any
character whatsoever not set forth In said
statement II. d, SMALL, President
Subscribed and sworn to before ME, this LAT
day OF April, 1901.
[sEAL1 II. M. SMALL, Notary Public.
(Commission expires on the 10th day of
July, 1879
Correct. Attest: +. d. SMALL,
ID. j. SMALL,
j. ID. SMALL,
DiractCTG
The advocate., 1897-04-28
PORT ARTHUR.

More About the Attractions and OppOrtuni-
ties at the Deep HarbOr City.