davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-24
BREV1T1ES.

1nere are nuI lew iulc h'eh as AuSe"
Tora.
There will be plenty of water for the
farmers this year.
Bu.terick's Mammoth Spring Fashion
book for sale at this office.
Business should improve on the railroad
now that Spring IS at hand.
There are now IA crews running be-
tween Wadsworth and Carlin.
20 per cent discount IN all novels at
this Office for the next 20 days.
Mrs. J. II. Warileigh died Monday at
midnight. She has been sick for some
time.
The linnets have come and the sweet
throatet songsters are the real iiarbin-
gers OF Spring.
A strike of pay ore was made in the
Mary mine at Silver Peak, Esmeralda
county last week.
There are more men employed in Cal
~ifornia mines today than ut any. period
during the past ten years
The photograph studio Of G.. B. Fair
banks ut the corner OF Herman and 2nd
streets will open next Monday.
On St. Patrick's day a stranger fell in
q fit In a Carson hotel. 1888 men were
taralyzed. They all recovered later.
Dan Stuart will return to Carson about
May and will get up another carnival OF
some kind to take place during Septem-
Der or October.
A few extra copies OF the Examiner OF
18th containing the most authentic re-
port OF the Corbett- Fitz-immons fight,
at the office. Call early.
A coroner's Jury in Maine reported
that decreased came to his death by ex-
cessive drinking, producing appopiexy
in the minds of the jury.
The Nevada House is now equaling
it's reputation Of many years. 1t is set
ting an excellent table and has tirst-class
wi it, cooks and walters.
The fifth annual ball Of Calsnthe
Temple No. 3, Rathbone Sisters, will he
gwen in Music Hall on Friday, April 30.
The advertisement will appear in mex
issue.
j. C. Talbot came up from Reno yes
terday. He says that Frank Legacy, OF
coal mine notoriety, 10 living well in
Reno with some men who are interested
In coal mines.-Truckee Republican.
We hear that NJ. D~ougherty Of Fish
Greek sold quite a bunch Of his stock
last week to Dorsey OF Elko county for
Sl5. per head, to be- delivered at the
sanch.-Eureka Sentinel.
arrived ia San Francisco last week after
an eighteen day voyage from Guatemala.
She writes that they had considerable
stormy weather on the trip.
Dan Stuart was asked by a News man
il lie would continue to give fights and
he replied that he woul1 as he is now in
the business and saw no way Of getting
GU, oi ii AT the present Tine.
The signs of the times are that pros
perity is being restored as fast as is con-
eisten, With the LAYING OF a safe founda-
ton and rareiul uphuilding thereon of
something solid and psfnianent.
Five HOBBS went to the Depot hotel AZ
Elku and called for breakfast. Alter
filling up they politely told the bass tnat
they had no money. He coun.erei on
them by having them arrested AS vags
and they Were sent TO the cooler for four
days each.
Next Sunday a chicken dinner will be
eiA en- 1T ''The Reception" and The price
will be q cents. There are family rooais
ia the rear aud the Recommendations are
ample for all. Call and be convinced
that the cooking is frs,-c',ss and the
price cheaper than yon an cook for ~
hume,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-03-24
Fer Sale.
Notice.

The undersigned has a small quantity
OF very fine Rye whiskey IS years old on
draft which he will sell 1T s. 80 per bot :
tie. Also some old imported Frenrh
brandy at s. per bottle.
WM. Donaldson.
The age-herald., 1897-12-15
MUSICAL soIRtE
Proved Both Social. Artistic and Financial
 Success.

The soiree musical at the Phoenix club last night, under the auspices of Mesdames J. Fies and Ben Meyer, for the benefit of Temple Emanuel, proved both social and financial success.
 The programme under the direction of Prof. Charles c. Washburn, was one of the most charming that has ever been rem dered in Birmingham.
 Mrs. H. Sinnige whose magnificent meg zo-soprano voice is the pride of Birming- ham musical circles, was at her best, and her beautiful rendition of several difficult numbers were received with vociferous ap- plause.
 Mrs. D. Y. Chandler was roundly ap- plauded, her sweet soprano voice fully sus- taining the reputation that she enjoys as a vocalist.
 MT. Washburn's powerful baratone was never heard to a better advantage.
 Messrs. Luman Handley, Jr., and Lorenzo Iuckie added much to the success of the evening
 Miss Griffin in her several recitations completely captured the audience with her graceful and artistic delivery.
 Messrs. Hartzell and Fies, with the guitar and mandolin, proved one of the features of the entertainment.
 Miss Carrie Handey, as accompanist, performed her part with skill.
 After the concert delicious repast was served to the participants in the beautiful dining room of the club.
The age-herald., 1897-12-15
ANOTHER BIG DAMAGE SUIT One For S10,OOO on the Life of
 Jordan Griffin AGAINST L. AND N. RAILROAD Circuit Court Grand Jury Returned a Number of True BiIls-The Alley Cases and Box
 Car Cases Were Continued. 5

Suit was filed in the city court yesterday by w. R. Pettiford, administrator of the estate of Jordan Griffin, colored deceased, against the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road company for damages in the sum of $1O GOO, for the alleged death of Griffin through the negligence of other employees of the defendant.
 The complaint alleges that while Griffin was engaged in his duties of shovelng coal from a coal car into the tender of loco motive, on the Sd day of May, 1897, two cars were run on to the track where the car was standing. and without warning struck the car, throwing Griffin to the track and running over him and killing him.
 The case of c. Armstrong vs. the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company is still on trial
 Circuit Court.
 The circuit court is still engaged in the trial of the case of F. w. Mosbey vs the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany. A large number of witnesses have been examined and the trial will probably consume the remainder of the week.
 The circuit court grand jury yesterday returned the following indictments:
 Gearl AnBerlne, burglary ana grand lar eeny.
 George Moore concealed weapons.
 Charley links, carnal knowledge of Mol lie Erskine Smith, under 14 years and above 10 years of age.
 Ben Smith, burglary and grand larceny. Will Hine, grand larceny.
 Lula Moore, alias Lula Higgins, man. slaughter in the first degree.
 Troy Nelson, John Humphries and Geo. Jones, grand larceny.
 Jake Cross, burglary and grand larceny. Frank Woods, grand larceny.
 Rebecca Brown, same.
 Andrew Brunswick, same.
 Gordon Woods, same.
 Gayle Hickman, same
 Fannie Mitchell, same.
 Annie Stonewerck, same.
 Ed Bentley, burglary.
 Criminal Court.
 Several cases were disposed of in the criminal court yesterday.
 The cases against Wm. Alley, charged with the larceny of cows, were all contin- ued
 West Jones, Will Jordan and the other negroes implicated in the robbery cases, were brought into court yesterday and the cases against them were contin- ued. Several motions were made by their attorneys and the bail of several of the defendants was fixed by the court. Grant Toliver and Tom Kelly were found not guilty on a charge of assault with in tent to murder.
The age-herald., 1897-12-15
BY MRS. GEORGE=C. BALL

North Georgia and Virginia have been writ
 ten about until a cloud of romance threat ems to obscure their practical wants. The women have a hard life. absolutely with out the necessities of civilization and many of them live so far from schools and churches that they almost fail to remem- Der the little learning that they have re- ceived when children, and yet among these people exists the greatest desire for an education. It is stated that girls will walk twenty miles on Sunday afternoon to at tend school on Monday and twenty miles on Friday back to their homes. The thirst for education is especially marked among the young girls. The Federation of Geor- gla has established reading circles through the mountain districts of that state, and the Tennessee Federation is pre- pairing to meet the same requirements.
The age-herald., 1897-12-15
In the Social Realm of
 Birmingham and Elsewhere

Miss Madden, one of the charming belles of Brunswick, Ga, is visiting Miss Mary Clare Milner, at her home on Park avenue and West Twentieth street
 Mrs. Joseph Hardie has gone to Selma to visit relatives, and will be absent for several weeks.
 Miss Estelle John is at present the guest of Mrs. G. M. Williams.
 MT. and Mrs. Ripley F. Beasley returned Monday night from a trip to St Louis. Louisville and Kansas City.
 
 The Young Ladies' Society of the South Highlands Presbyterian church will have and novelties, next Monday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock at the home of Rev. Dr. John Barbour, corner Eleventh avenue and Sev- enteenth street, South Highlands.
 Mrs. Thos. M. Owens will leave this af- ternoon for Fayette to visit her parents, Hon. and Mrs. J. H. Bankhead.
 This afternoon, from 3 to o'clock, and this evening at 9 o'clock, MT. and Mrs Henry Hunter Mayberry will entertain their friends, in compliment to their love ly guest, Miss Gertrude Caldwell, of Rus sellvile, Ky
 Messrs. Phil Finch, Richard Brown and Jim Johns have returned from brief vacation spent at Tallahassee, Fla. Mir Randolph Chears, of New Orleans. very popular and successful young gen. tleman, with many friends in various parts of the south, is spending few days in the city on business. He leaves this afternoon for Atlanta.
 
 MT. and Mrs. John L. Harreli formerly of this city, are visiting their brother Mr William E. Yancey, 2000 Eighth avenue.
 
 The executive board of the State Fedora ton of Womens Clubs will meet tomorrow morning in the parlors of the Morris ho- tel, and will continue in session during the entire day. Many matters of interest and importance will be considered by the board. among which are the enlargement of the scope of the federation, the utilization with the National Federation, arranging the program for the meeting of the federation in May, and other measures which mean much for the advancement and progress of the woman's club movement in the state The directors of the various city literary clubs are urged to meet with the executive board.
 Mrs. C. w. Speer. of Seattle, Wash. formerly of Birmingham is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. c. Armstrong, Twenty fourth street, North.
 MT. and Mrs Redmond N Wheeler are at home again after a delightful honey- moon trip and are occupying their new home, 242S Fourth avenue.
 <
 Among the prominent Alabama women who will attend the meeting of the execu- tive board of the State Federation at the
The age-herald., 1897-12-15
A SMALL AUDIENCE
Attended the Entertainment For the United
 Charities.

It was a small audience, considering the merits of the performance, that turned out to the charity concert at Seals hall last night. The concert was given under the auspices of Golden Rule lodge, Knights of Honor, for the benefit of the United Char ities and Mercy Home.s
 The selections were good and they were well executed. Owing to the illness of sev- eral who were to participate, two or three selections were omitted.
The age-herald., 1897-12-15

Morris hotel tomorrow. are Mrs. Geo. B. Eager, Montgomery; Miss Mary LeF. Rob bins, Selma; Mrs. Erwin Craighead, Mo- bile; Mrs. O. M. Reynolds, Anniston; Mrs. J. V. Allen, Sheffield; Mrs. F. D. 7arke, Guntersville; Mrs. J. B. Ross, Auburn; Mrs. B. F. Wilson, Miss Ida Blake, Talla- dega, and Miss Margarette Kelly, Annis- ton.
 Miss Lucille Smith will entertain the Nineteenth Century club this afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home on Highland avenue.
 
 Mss MeMillan. of Anniston. will be the guest of Miss Mamie Pearson during a portion of the holidays.
 Mrs. S. W. Stone is the guest of her son. Mir. Mims B. Stone
 Owing to the critical illness of Col Charles P. Ball at his home at Montgom- cry, Mrs R. L. Simpson will entertain tho Amaranth club instead of Miss Elise Ball, next Friday afternoon.
 The friends of MT. and Mrs. W. w. Prayton have received invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Emma Mar garet, to Mir. William H. Cahoon, which will occur Wednesday evening. Dec. g, at 9:30 o'clock at their home at Mount Pleas ant, Tenn. Mir Cahoon occupies tho re-
 
 American Newspaper, Union. and is prominent member Of the Huey Guards. Miss Prayton is a lovely and attractive young girl, who was one of the belles Of East Lake previous to the removal of her family to Tennessee. MT. Cahoon has pre- pared a very charming home for his fair young bride.
 The Baptist bazaar is now in full blast, and with the beautiful holiday decorations, the artistic booths filled with lovely and useful artcles the dolls galore and the splendid dinners. the women in charge are kept very busy to supply the wants Qf the appreciative people.
 M The Tuesday Afternoon Whist club was entertained by Mrs. J. Schwab at her home on Fifth avenue Mrs D. Black was the lucky winner of the first prize, a lovely oil painting. Mrs R. H. Fries carried off the second a cut-glass bell. Mrs. Irmon, Misses Goldsticker and Black were the guests of the evening. After the game re- treatments were served.
The age-herald., 1897-12-15

Thousands depend upon Hoods Sarsa- parilla for their fall medicine. It keeps them we'll
The age-herald., 1897-12-15
HAS ARRIVED.

The diamond importer is in Birmingham and will remain until tonight. All those who desire to see a stock of dia- monds worth thousands of dollars should call today at E. GlucA's. National Bank building.
The age-herald., 1897-12-15

Pa dimes at the Southside Baptist Bazaar every day that's why he's so fat. Me and ma has to stay home and mind the baby.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-16

mann 1to@te fi@ ia IN Der Ndbe itrer
9stmatb aufbalten, fuate bieQeiGt
@erf1bnung NIT ben| gltern bur@ bes
pfarrers @ermittelung.
Wie in aller Welt bic 8duerin auf
bic @ermutbu1ns getommen, juit auf
benz Rloftergut i4re perlorene 9odter
au fuden, tonnte Grau BON uel5en
rur a,f bic 9artnadietett Der 8ausz
rim fdtebep, bic, mas lie ii4 einmal
in ben aopf issts, au@ bebarrlt@
bur9fIbrte.
sgra1 bon l1elaer bef9lob. tbrem
Manne bon benz 8eiu9e Der 8Guerin
pprlGufia hro9 nihts gu eradblen; Der
alte 6err. tpel6er ftbr itola auf bic
f90ne y9ibte mar, pGre i'm Stanbe
aetpe1en, ben WaBmanns nt9t aQauz
6Dflih 8e{9eib gu "eben, bic Satin
tannte bas 9olerif&e temperament
ibres fonft sutber5isen @heberrr gang
9enau. -
Ser tleine @bear mar febr balo
bic srDBte Greube bog alien Ghepaares
geporben, ,pamentli6 bate 9err BON
l1el3en cine faft leibeni&aftltde 3uz
neisuns gu benz tleinen &naben &C.
fabt. Die beiben 2eutben fublten,
baB ii9 ibr iebnli@iter @unf& ertult
bate, fie batten Elm Me|en UNI it3,
bos lie lteben, fir mel4es lie iorge1
tonnten. Mm 2iebiten bGtten iie bic
Mutter bes &letnen audi fir INNER
Bel ii9 babalter, inbeiTen mar, troy
bes 8uuberbaf item Weiens Der iungen
Trau, ein@tpas itDrenb unb fremo
3pH@en iie getreten, tpas etnen mar
meren @ertsbr 5mif@m ben @ertpanoz
ten ber6inbert battle.
Isle lit pte Elm i@0ner, fremoer
Wanberpogel", Bate 5rau bon uel5en
einige Sage 1a@ Grnus's Mbreiie gu
ibrem Mann aeiast der mub iet1e
@9mingen regen unb ibn fenelt
nidts, tpenrr Der 9rteb tommt gum
Manbern. Infer filler &loitersarten
mar tein 9eim fir @rna."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-06-16
II.

l1ngefGbr eineWo4e tpar .bergan9er
felt ber Mbrei{e Der 8aron,n bon Sorz
paten, als benz l1el3enf@en @bepaar
zines Morgens 5pei 8rtefe iiberrei@t
murben. - .,@
6rau bon uel3en febte fi@ bic
Brittle 3ure9t, ie las na@ alter Sc
tpp#rbeit ftets bic 8riefe hrem sat
ten laut bur. Der tleine @bgar LAB
NIT am Tribitiidstif@ auf etnem init
&iKen bo@gepolfterten 2ebnftubls uno
per5ebrte tppblgemutb {etnen Mil&z
brei. Trau bon 11el3en f9!dte bic
WGrterin bes Sinbes aus benz 2imz
met. Scr 8rtef tommt BON @rna",
iagte lie gu ibrem @atten.
rNa, benn NAL log, Margaretb!"-
sic las: a..
.Mleine geliebten treuen 5reunoe!
sSn einem Gbaos BON Roffern, &eiz
fe1dden unb @9adteln finbe ia iuft
einen Quabratfub &aum, UNI Gu9 IN
Fiegenber Gile mob Dor metner Mbretz
1e au {9reibem unb @u4 unb metnem
2ieblin9 2ebeppbl gu iasen
S@ babe Elm in jeoer @e3itAung
glGn3enbes Engagement angenomme11
lnb begebe mid in elmer Stunbe init
benz l%1nternebmer unb bef1en @efeQ@
f9aft ouf bic @eife. Tins tptro bas
Steer bon etnarber trennen, Netp
Dort urrb !pdter Sam Grancisco limb
bas 3tel unfer.r Settle. Sir bier
Sabre babe th MIDI pe%rbunben, oer@e<
1elfdaft arsuge9Drem! Sd berlaMe
europa leidteren 9er3ens mum. 6a i'd
mei, Rinb III gutem, treuem @4uB
peiB. Muf metnen &nieer ,bante th
@ll9 eble 8ef @iber meines Rleinobs:
ber fleine Cigar tptrb ;bur@ 2iebe unb
3Grtli9feit @u@ erfreuen, mein 9ant
tann ,1ur in ben innisftem @ebeten fir
@u4 befteben. -
2ebt mobl! 2ebt mobl urub 9eoentt
in 2iebe Gurer bartbaren @rna."
ma11 1nuB MIDI tp bic Sbeentpelt Der
beiben alten @beleute 3uridDerfeben,
um garu3 ben n%amen(ofen @4reden
au perfteben, tpelher Tie betm 2efen
bes 8riefes iiberfel. Cine &eife in
bic nG@ite @tabt betra&tetel ite fhon
als cine Besebenbeit, aus ferner SSuz
genb3eit erinnerten lie fi4 bes Meeres,
6es {@tmmernben, triigerN@m @afz
1ers, pel9es bic f4Dne 9albtnfe FL umz
{pilte. Mn Mmerifa aber, bas iie
nur aus Rei1ebu@ern tanmten unb
BON tpel9em 2anbe lie ii& bic ullerz
pumberbarften seheen 3~uiammenfteQz
ten, an ben feroen @rbtbeil permo4~
TEN lie nur nit ge9eimem @rauien gu
benten, ia es iibermanrte bic alte Da<
me bermabsn, baB fs in Metnen a1ls>
bra4, Der f(eine Cigar, pelher fetnen
Mil4brei md9laemubb per3ebrte, fab
gan13 erftaunt iiber feinen 2DHel bin<
meg, benz @ebubren feiner @roBtante
gu, bic in etnem pl0Bli@en Mnfaq bon
2eibeni4aft ben &naben gu fi@ 3og
,,nb fem blondes 80pfdem at ibre
Bruft briidte
Primer Rleiner biit gu ni@t 10
gut tpie p%ertpaif?" rief lie. %! Wu<
RUM mubte @rna 10 tpeib seben!"
!, ~Na, margaretb", = iu@te uelaen
fetne 6rau gu bef9pi4igen- MAIDS
au& ni@t gar gu i@limm; es 1T bod
porbem i@on maha @tner iiber's
Mai7er gegareem unb tpohlbebalten
tpie6er 3uriidgetommern Bin frob,
bab mir ben scSunoen ft4er bier baz
ben", iebte Ct nit einem gliidfeligen
Mugenspinterr bin3u, man fab benz
alien 9errn bic Treube i'm @eii6t an,
mel@en ct iiber ben 8eitb bes &inbes
empfunb. e.. .=5
. (sEnrfehunn fnInfl -.@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-21
ARTHUR DUESTR0W TO
HANG FOR MURDER.
CAN APPEAL NO FURTHER.
The Missouri supreme Court Upholds tho
Verdict OF the Trial Court in Every
Respect and Tixes the Hanging
for February 10-Watson
Reid Must serve Ntnety-
Nine Years

JEFFERsoN CITY Mo, Jan TO- The
supreme court yesterday affirmed
the decision of the circuit court of
Randolph county in the case of Mil
liouaire Arthur Duestrow OF 81 Louis.
convicted Of the willful murder Of his
wife aud child, and hyed the hanging
for February 10.
The principal defense made by Due
strow was insanity. Oi thi, the court
says: To the jury exclusively be-
lAnged the determination of the sanity
OF the defendant That being atlirma-
lively determined, the question of the
defendants guilt followed as the
necessary and only corollary of such
prior determination. There are no
indications of prejudice ON the
part OF the jury that we
can discover ina this voluminous
On the part OF the defendant there was
disclosed such features of intelligence,
such q distinct memory of whnt had
tranSpired at the homicide such
sense Of danger and apprehension
from the act done, such an anxiety to
know the grade of ofIensc and 90 de-
scribe the act as an accident, such
desire TO escape punishment by clumsy
attempts at Stimulating insanity that
20 wonder an honest jury of Franklin
county found the verdict IL did
In another point in the decision, the
court SAYS: There was abundant
evidence to show that the defendant
was voluntarily intoxicated at the time
OF the homicide, and thus To support
an instruction on that point
After giving the details of the facts
prior TO the shooting, the court says:
1T is well settled in common law, still
in force In this state, that when a
! homicide is committed in circumstances
of great barbaritv and cruelty, such
brutal lnalignity will supply the place
of malice and make the act OF killing
| equivalent 10 deliberate act of
slaughter, murder at common law and
murder in the first degree under our
statute II, then, defendant was
sane at the time he did the
shooting so the jury has
found-he was guilty Of nothingless
/ than murder in the first degree. Again,
It cannot be doubted that defendant,
| II criminally responsible. was guilty
Of higher grade of murder than that
of the second degree when lac shot his
! boy This act being co-iucident and
concurrent with that of shooting the
wife gives color and import to the act
of shooting the wife II shooting the
boy was murder in the first degree. so
also, sanity existing was the act Of
shooting the wife
The Purt deals at some length with
Duestrow's relations with Clara How
ard, and argues that his interest and
association with her would form n
motive for wishing TO rid himself Of
his legal wife.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-21

Standing room was at a premium at
the McKennon opera house last night
on the occasion Of the presentation Of
the stirring melodrama, 'Sidetracked'
by julie Walters and company The
house was crowded TO the walls, aud
every one was enthusiastically pleased
with the rendition The play was SUI
perbly mounted and the specialties
were exceptionally good Side
tracked abounds with dramatic situa
tions and the audience was kept inter.
ested from start 10 hnish The scenic
and mechanical arrangements were
clever and Walters as the ira mp, "Ho.
ratio, injected life into his surround.
iDgs. Manager pentecost scored a bit
in booking this excellent company
The next attraction will be the Kemp
ton Comedy company, which opens q
weeks stand Monday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-21
PHOTO OF PREss oANo

sw 7aringcn. the Photographic Duos n
Good JOB
The fame OF swearingen, the photog
rapher, is increasing. swearingen's
latest success is an excellent picture Of
the Oklahoma Press Association.
The hrst picture was developed yes
terday and was sent TO Kansas City
where a half.tone OF 81 will he made
for insertion in Pointers The pictures
orc good and every member Of the
association should have one An order
sent &c Swearipgen will be promptly
filed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-21
BiliInEs Far In The Lead

The Leaders mention Of the name
OF Capt. S. Billings as a candidate for
the Office OF United States marshal
under Mckinley, has brought the
genial captain scores Of letters from
prominent men in many states, who
pledge him their supprot The captain
has splendid soldier record, and this
added 10 his eordiahty, alertness ana
business ability, makes him formid-
able factor In the race for a rich
plum. He will have the support and
endorsement OF all Oklahoma soldiers
when the time comes for naming the
new marshal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-21
An Express Roar.

GUTHRIe, Jan. II, 1897.
Eeitor Leader; A long suffering
public is glad to notice that there is
some possibility of having extortion.
ate express rates reduced.
Why not have other matters relating
TO express accommodations read justei
Today our express facilities are the
same they were April ee, 1889 No up
town Office goods delivered in trans
fer wagon on which GOAL" is con.
spicuousiy placarded
DO other towns In Oklahoma have
more express matter than Guthrie2
Why should we be discriminate ed
against and our express wagon be the
Aforesaid COAL dray. Is II not time
that the express company give us an
uptown Office aud a regulation express
wagon. Reform MKRcHANT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-21

letter, eczema and all similar skin
troubles are cured by the use OF De-
Wits Witch Hazel SRlve. 1t soothes
at once, and restores the tissues 10
their natural condition and never fails
TO cure piles, Eagle Drug store, 100
Harrison avenue.