davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
New Noris Cotton Market.

New York, October II -orcpipg steady, vita
prices steady 30 point higher the cotton
market ruled pmcwhat Irregular, with the
general level OF prcos higher, The gain lt
the utmost was > to poirts. The improve
mcnt was prlma,ily due to reports of light
frcs,s in parts Of Mississippi, Alabama, Ark
ansas. TcnnCsr,o and even Texas last night
Gables wsro quite as gool as locked for par
ucugrly rs 60 the volume OF business Ia spot
,uttor. Liverpool stocks were reported TO
have Increased 5000 bales during the WEEK,
lCayinh the amount IN stock. Including all
kinda, at Liverpool, slh.00O. against sti uOu a
year ago. Later the m0s&e, e9Scd on partially
pointing to heavy total and warm wave
being reported from the Northwest. The MAI
kot WAS finally steady at act advance 81 .
points. The traders were inclined 10 be rnu-
tious on account OF the contradictory frost
adNtccs aud accounts rcBardius the yellow
iCver situation In the Mississippi valley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

fiulston october 1.-THE local banks are
well supplied with money for pll nnrnosa.
and us usual at the beginning Of the eottan
81 ason the demand 10 active.
Exchange is quoted as follows: New York
buying, s. 00Ge.5o discount: selling New
lork. st. Louis and Kansas CITY. par IN Il 90
discount New Orleans. buying 500 discount.
selling. par.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
MONEY AND BANNlyh.

-EX dividend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
COTTON
Houston Daily stntcm-p,.

Today. Yesterday. Last wear.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
Sow Norl. nrA Uonn.

New Nu'k. octchcr II locally little inter.
cst Was shrwn In the general dry goods mar
k't Mall orders were fairly numerous, but
buyers weie few toda.. In staple cot,ons a
rule' market was reported Export sno,uugs
3id Ciils have shown sagla Improvement ar
Ing the week, hui hardly opoGgh 10 make ihe
trading lively. The qui,tudc Which prsyai,s
in the china demaad has proved a grcat draw.
back TO business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
HOUSTON SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER l6 1888

c,asses Of trade. and a good frost east OF the
river which would Kill the fever germs, would
be boon to all Texas. as the quarantine IS
Gripping trade .,r,
The canned tomato market Is very Urn
Potatoes are very weak anu On iaise io'S
quotations are shaded. .,,,
There is a good demand for grapes o"i"s
TO the absence of bananas,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

Put~ nnd Calls ON Grnin
Chicago advices TO II. W. Hunter q Co
gave PUTS on December wheat at CAS-, and
rails s5h.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

New l'ik' October 1.-THE following ,s,,.
complied BY Eradsueet, shows the bank
deeriaes at the following cities for tho weel,
with inc percentage OF increase or decrease Al.
compared with the corr spending week last
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
New York Money.

New York. October 14.--Money On ri !.
at 2hM2la per cent: last loan, 24; mn \
camille paper, 3hGi per cent: sis,5,s
change steady. with actual business h y
ers bills at 4sim4. S4ia for demand NJ
4.sl@4.slis and 4.sls4 for 60 days; pcs,s =
4. 2@4.S2is and 49,; commercial hlh N
4.S0A silver certificates. 59%dson: n,
yer, 60; Mexican dollars. 4ss.; goysru,
and State bonds, strong; railroad r.
steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

fair refining. 3 f,-1easX; centrifugal. os test
AZ molasses sugar. Q 7-1sn3h.
New Orleans. October 4.--Sugar.--Open ket-
tie, none centrifugal. new. Oft yellow 3x.
Molasses. centrifugal. new, %, cane syrup.
new 25M2s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
RGHuM sEEp-sl.id0i,2O per bushel.
GALVESTON STATEMENT.
C0FFEE.

New Orleans. October is--coffee--steady
orcinAry 70 fair, Rio, 6iadSh.
New York. October B.-Coffec - on,,ons
opened steady at unchanged 10 points lower.
sAies' SVV bags; spot Rio. quiet; mild, quiet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

Reports from the comparatively ~
Ing plants at South Omaha represent
flourishing. Since January tney
ceived $4,000 head of cattle, l,as'.W ~
$1,000 sheep. Since March /. soo,eoe NJ
received, as compared with SEW
the same period last year, being
$1,000 head in seven months. BuAs
South Omaha IL being done on 9
and will run up into the millions
Tho long hot and dry spell ~ II
caught the ice dealers in many "
short supply and an inability ~ M
trads advantage which the slluan,. n
This shortage was not contineo rrsrs
al n States. for both England snu .is
similarly affected by the ice Is .ps-
losses Of fresh meats are reps,s
small refriserating plants, UT stsra
country and In Europe. ne tke a
department Of Paris declared sna' 81
ccoented heat was due TO gu"
1t is a curious coincidence tha' u N
same number Of cars of live s'". N
ceivod at Kansas City during ,rssuIb D
as there were during the SANE MINI
the number in both instances ~ s,gk
While the number of cars was ~ IN q
there was II marked incIeass I'D ~
CT cattle. amounting TO li.sol srsb
for the month being PIG, ~. sa ne'
.id mead Tor September OF iss..hs Il y
The loss for the nine mVnssr ~ y
TO octoner is accounted fcr !" ssi1s5
Kansas cattle men have IN rsn -
their stock. Nebraska, whlsa ~ H.
considered as tributary 70 .. ~ ~
market, has furnishei u
than last year. 80. ecrnnt
1t Is urged by Kansas Wy IL rstile
that large proportion Of w ,re ~.
sas row Is composed oil Sslr{
is hting hsld because graz -,
good and the money marks'
20 necessity for disposiner -
claim. however. that II q. H.
State CT Kansas whether n.nSfe y
does not receive Ms many 49,
did in 1897. From the n.y. =
kansas Shipments over
months OF the year. II looks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
Heu.ton enmparatlrr S,n,.m..,


iionsions rrv>s rccs' pts ut cotton nv IN ,x,rs,,
thltoans cntor,us tho oiiy wore As lo.iow. w. '">
Houston ap a texas Ientr.t..,,.. -,
iuie. national anu urrat Northern ss1so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
HOUSTON BANK CLEAPrNcs

:, Tho following are the cIearanccs q, IN.
Houston banks for the week thus far and n,
me corresponding time last year together with
the Increase or decreasn. ~ WIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

rallied on reassuring telegrama ~, !.
but finally closed flat on pessIm,... !
phone messages from the FrenrA a
which were Of character to confirm M
lier reports. Americans shaped ~ v b
course consistently. They were ~ \ !
although the support was almost euilns, !
New York. Prices closed at about ~ .a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
Per cent,

CIV. NV ,ork; October 1.-THE Eyenl,s po.,..
bananoisl cahlcgTam says: The stock ma rSss
report.J ,n, Sitsady, but gave way later on he
A''''a's conspiracy in France then
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CANNED FRUITS Apples. alb. S0dSic;
piuedpples, a-lb, eyolcsa and corcless. 81 500
100, 10 extra grated. $l.soal SO; 2-,b stand.
ara Sliced. $40, FEARS. IN standard 90S;
liRtkhotr'os. 2-lb STANDARD. G5c; pic :vult, 2
10. assorted, zoo, peaches. lib. iuil weight,
Sll5 .-lh light weight. $500 pic peaches. ,,
CANNED VEGETARLE Est omatoes. S.lb.
flll weight. S5atD0o. 2-lh. full weight 65ip,0r,
okra ana tomatoes. s-lt zoe; lima beans. 2.lh.
luli weisht, aQc; string beans. .-lh. eull
weight. boc, a No. | str,ngless beaus e-ih
full weight, i.50, red kidney beans, e.ia. full
weight, poe; marrowfat peas, 2-lb. fun weight,
soe early June peas fancy, 2-lh. fun weight
N,ao; American pedt pots peas, ..lb full
w~snt Sldaul.'5. asparagus. California. ~
10. 700; corn. Auburn Cream, alb, full
weight. $lloGti,iS, A No /, 9-ln, iuli weight,
81 0sdil 10; Blue Ridge, s-lh. S5n9oc.
CALIFORNIA FRulT~Extra standard ais-
lh peaches lemon cling, s2.l0dI2 20; yellow
Crawford. sl.65@l2S. black cherries. sis5,
aprieots. l.6S4l y; bartlett pears, N,651l 70,
assorted, Na6Ul 30. standard .is-lh pcnc hoa,
yellow Crawford. 81 500 SO. Gpricots. 400
LAO. bartlett pearT. SitbQLsS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
wIRE AND NAILS.

Cu0tntions are for ,ess than carload lots
Srcpial rates on carloads
BARBEp WIRE-GldGeu, gal, s.. 40 per iOt
lbs Maukegan Ss+a
WIRE NAILS Rate, $3.50 per kcg: ad
vap,os, l0d. I'D and led, sc; 30 aud vi, IJe;
Cd and I'd. zoe ID and Sd. SOC: sd, s5c. ID ,Sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

81 Louis. October H. -Fiour-Flrm and nm
changed Wheat Futures stendy to a frac.
ton lower spot steady: No red cash ola
ssator. = December, Gsh May, GSh esked,
10 harf. 1iqffe. corn--Futures Irregular
r s fraStinnal changes trcm yesterday: spot
nna scs No. oa \ d cash, Sols bid October aOA
pats, Futures. fractionally higher spot easy.
s AZ gssh asS h Ia 'rask ?s1sa December
M's bid. Prime Timothy seed Nominal ago
.ern meal. i:SeMl 80, Bran--Hlshor sacked,
r prair, race ., S2gS Hay STEADY sSo@s so
ues' ~; baggng 705k. Pork Higher. stand
ara mess; iobbins. 500. Lard, steady; prime
steam steam ~; choice, 40 Bacon : Boxed
t po "'o' shorts. e'l?is Dry salt meats =
bostd shoulders. tS'ia; extra short clear.
S'S''s' IBIS. 80; shorts, S,62is,
Grain ana Provisions Elsewhere.
Kansas. city. October i,-wheat - About
s s,saay siox; No hard, dlGet: No. hard,
seisa6lls. corn--stendy, No, 2. mixed. "a
Oats Firm, No. q white, "a. Rye-Firm: No,
" Iiay-Generaly firm; choice timothy
Wheat iisioo; corn. 800, oats 'l "a coo
shlpnsents-wheat. 1856 zoo; corn. 800; oats,
1000. '''V' '"'''
New York, October i4.--wheat - Recelp,s
$4,000 exports, $4,000 bushels. spot easy.
M0 , Way sa iss ~ optlegs closed %
Pig iron = Steady Southern, e.7ssfio 90 !.
Northern; 10 80. Copper Quiet; brokers.
u.S. Tin--Firmer; straghts ii.i02i7 10 /:
nletss. steady, speiter-FIrm; domestic, 400
Nov o.l"ens. octoher is,--t,r~ prodpct% -
quiet and steady. Pork STANDARD meas, Job
bling. s..aMo.W. Lard Refined tiorce, 8 Is;
pure; s.la'soh e. Boxed meats Dry sat
con--sides clear ribs. G,s7iseis 20 Hams =
Choice sugar cured, sis@a,s, Rice Firm
ordinary to good. ieia. Flour. grain and fsed
stuffs. quiet. Flour Extra fancy. 3 tOe,s 30.
patents. s.sons. 90 Corn meal'--Quet sosr
I.Ss. Bran. Is Hay - Prime. o oosTiI 90
choice l2.oo@i2.0 Corn = No 9 ssckei.
white and mixed. 81; yellow. 40 oats--No. 2,
sacked. as,s
PutS md Calls On Grnin.
Chicago advlces TO II. w Hunter q Co
gave nuts on December wheat at ciss aud
calls s5M
SUGAR.
Now York. October li.-sugar-Raw. firm,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
FRUITS

AppLEs-per barrel, stoo9i9S; California
81. 90 per boN.
BANANAs-fer bunch. sl75G2,oc. packed.
loose. 81 30
LEMoNS--Fanry, $500,
pEANS--Sl0O per bushel,
pEAcHEs-t- basket crates IScGsio0: fancy
3SlffSs per peek box
ORANGES--Californta seedlings. 81 e56fS 80
CALIFORNIA FRUIT Grapes. hlaca va.
rleties. 81 80 per crate; Tokay, 81 60. peaches
$3.50 per box, pears. G.2bG2ap per box.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.

Quotations for Round Lots Of staple
Commodities.
These quotations are revised daily, and their
correctness can be relied upon. The prices are
those ruling In Houston wholesale markets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
GALVESTON

Repor,ed for The Post by 4. 7. M
live stock commission merchant
Eceyes-
Beeves-Choice. per lb. gross.... sxy
Common to fair. per 10, gross.
Cow Choice, per Id, gross, 1855,
Common to fair, per Id. gloss. Ky
Common. per lb. gross. -. ~
Cnlves--Cboice ner III gross. a..
common. per ID, gross. -. ;hS
sheer Choice. per lib. gross...".. u
Common. per head ............lW ~
This This The
day. week. season y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
CnrgiI q Richnrd.on.s circu,,r.


CarRill Richardson say: Along the north
ern edge of the cotton belt light frosts were
seen last night Tonight predictions are given
for probable light frosts In Tennessee, Ken
lucky. extreme Northern Mississippi, North
Georgia Northwest South Carolina aud ia
western portions of North Carolina and Vir-
giria. This prediction liz followed by ano hrr
which saws warmer weather for Saturday
The bulls worked tho frost for all 1t was
worth. but every effort met blocks of selling
against SPOT cotton, and the advance stopped
Tho bears contend that light flcsts at this
time are beneficial for II followed by dry
weather means many open hollis which would
not mature otherwise. Liverpool was quite
active this morning, the carly market buns
" lower than Yesterday selling up and down
a number Of times. hut finally closing steady
n "a higher than Yesterday: 1900 bales werc
taken ON the spot al unchanred prices. One
trade of 5000 bales OF January at i.99 was
made n New orleans today. New York
opened quiet and about unchanged, advanced
points. closing TO higher than yesterday
New Orleans | to up. spots unchauEed
Late this afternoon buyers report Interior
offerings are much heavier than for some
time spinning orders from Europe are not
as numerous ne we might wish, still, cousid-
cradle business is being done at very good
prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15
LAVE sTOCk.
HOUSTON.

There is a fair demand Tor cnolN "
ali classes at the decline' market ~
ovorstocked with common grades "a
mutton wanted. Hogs IN light reseg',
maId good. Carload lots OF hogs eaa 7
be sold On arrival AT market prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

& pld, ~ sellers. value.
New 0rIcnns Futures.
Futures opened quiet and steady; at noon
quiet; ootcd steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-10-15

n asked. b bid. II nominal.
New York Fntnrc,.
Futures opened steady; at noon steady
closed steady.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-14

Cleveland and Carlisle be likely to
WELD in the coming campaign"
They labored to defeat the demo
cratic candidate, Mr. Bryan, and re-
pudiated the democratic platform.
They are, therefore, outside the party.
As for their future influence, as Toots
says, It's Of no consequence. have
attended the funeral ceremonies of peo-
pie not more dead than those two gen
tlemen.
How about Mckinley prosperity?
Do you see any signs of its arrivaly
What OF the future under the Hanna
policy Of government
According to republican accounts,
the rise in wheat was caused by repub-
lican success. ! don't think that Mr..
Mckinley can for two successive years
continue an arrangement with Provi-
dence for universal failure of the
wheat crops, and | believe the next crop
Of American wheat will sell for 50cents
a bushel The Dingley bill, wh,sss1 mo
tive was to raise the prices.sf goods
brought all ths merchants to the mar
| kets .tey buy before the goods went up
and there was brisk time for the rail
roads and Eastern hotels in carrying
| these gentlemen and their freights fo
a few months. This is over. TIL
country merchant is back home tryin
| to sell what he bought. The factories
encouraged to make spurt, are redu'
ing wages and shortening time. Tt
prosperity was a wave, but not It'd
Before the next election the times wi
be harder than we have yet seen,
What will be the issue in the cal
paign of l900g'
Silver will be the issue. Bryan W
be nominated by acclamation and W
: be elected bya majority too big to
counted out or bought off. =
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-14
Notice..

straycd or stolen One cream colored
mare mule Ave years old and hftesn
hands high. information - % her
whereabouts or return TO me AZ hunne.
rnedc Plantation or Green wood, WI!
be raid tot. A. HENpERa0Nss
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-14
THE MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE
TIE Eoota Mcnts, Oft Hsst tlic Old
Capitol Still Stands

The boom which the press of the
state, together with public opinion, has
been moulding and shaping for some
time, was touched off in the house last
Friday, by Mr.. Glover, of Coahoma
county while in the senate Mr. Graves
of Madison, agitated another on the
school book corruption case. The ex-
plosives were in the following form:
'Whereas, it has been asserted i'll the
the newspapers in this state that GER
tain Judges have been guilty of drunk
enness, and
Whereas, by section 1923 of the
Annotated Code Of Mississippi, any
officer who shall be guilty Of habitual
drunkenness, or who shall be drunk
| while in the actual discharge of the
duties of his Office or when called upon
to perform the same, may be indicted
therefor, and upon conviction shall be
removed from Office, and
Whereas, by section 1919 of the
4 Annotated Code of this state it is made
a misdemeanor for any person to be
drunk in any public place in the pres
ence or two or more persons
i Now, therefore, be it resolved by the
!. house of representatives, That. the
| speaker be, and he is hereby authorized
and requested to appoint a special com
mittee consisting of five members o.
this house. who shall proceed to inves
9 tigate these charges, and the said com
/ mittee shall have power to summon per
! sons before them by process executed
y upon them by the sargeant-at-arms 0
j this house, or his deputy, to compel tn
a attendance Of said witnesses, and to ad
% minister oaths tc any person appearing
Y before them under said process, and th
le said committee shall sit with open door
re and shall be authorized to employ
ic stenographer at reasonable comper
,e sation, the said committee shall make
& full report to the house at the Garlic!
ID practical moment with the evidence {
Ia taken shallbe transcribed in long hant
n. THAT the SUM Of $3.50, or 50 muc
,lf thereof. be and is hereby appropriate
| out Of the house contingent fund,
pay the expenses Of this investigation
he Mr.. Glover made a speech in whit
on he urged that action be taken upon
30 as the charges Of open and notorio
his drunkenness were to the great discrst
Of the state and the judiciary.
the Mr.. Dinsmore opposed the resoluti
,ne vigorously, and said it didn't char
for habitual drunkenness and it was ma
Of on the assertions Of a few irresponsi'
INK newspapers. Mr.. Dinsmore want
Is a somebody to be responsible for
nct. charge buSobjected to vague runs
hat being the basis OF Legislative inve'
bli. CATION. Suppose the judges w
ter drunk once or twice' But no charge
far habitual drunkenness was made at
az. If Mr.. Glover would give his name
,rty being responsible for the charges
J d would vote for an investigation, mo-
will TO table
Vent MI. Glover charged that MI. d
con more was trying 70 choke of deb
,lled and Mr.. Dinsmore withdrew bis moi
10 table. Z sfs
inis- Nj. Anderson q warren. opp'
] efslthe resolution n IL present form
smo. said tint X ths houss prcposed % II
lyill 4 tlalts sys M elnsgs 4 ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-01-14
VOL. :, NO. s.
SENATOR MONEYS VIEWS.
No1cott Commission and its Mission Discussed.
Mckinley Prosperity Sham and Fraud.
Dryan Will be Elected in 1900 and Silver Rehabiiitaed
What Senator Gorman Thinks Of Money.

stan correspondent Houston eex Post writes to his paper
= follows Washington D. G.. under date Of Dec 20 1897
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-11
VIOLA DOTS.

Special Correspondence.
Viola, May 9.-Fair and cool
weather is with US once more after
some of the hardest rains which
have fallen in this section in five
years; every little branch was teem-
ing with muddy water We hear OF
considerable damage over on big
blue, fences on all the low lands are
gone. We hear of no destruction of
people or horses, but the Little river
is said to have been higher than for
years past.
The last cool mornings make the
small tender cotton plant look very
sick. Corn, oats and wheat look
fine.
Z. n Williams is having a very
painful time with rheumatism in one
knee.
The ARDMoREITE just slips in and
gives US me latest news without any
trouble. These old war veterans are
very eager for war news, and wei
come the ARDMoREITF.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-11
.orrs FROM THAcKERVILLE.

cDscial correspondence.
Tbsckeryille, May love are
having plenty of rain, but not enough
to do any damage.
The prospect for crops is very
,ood and farmers are busy.
There is considerable war excite
ueut here, but don't know of any
one that is anxious to go.
We have had some sickness and q
few deaths lately.
We have a very good school under
The management of Prof. Griffith.
Miss Gertie Bushy got thrown from
, cart Yesterday and had her arm
very badly hurt.
DR.. Gray returned today from New
Orleans. where he has been attend
ing a medical college for the las
four mon hs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-11
Verdict of Not Guilty.

s. J. Etter of Simon returned
from Paris this morning. where he
has been with others to testify in
the case of S. H. Foreline. charged
with the killing of the phrenologist
Dixon, in Ardmore, two years
ago. The trial lasted a day and a
half. and resulted in a verdict of
not guilty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-11
Our Volunterrs doncl

AS toldi in ye-ti'rda'v's AKDMoRE-
TIE. the volunteer corps under
Command of Captain Dan Kendall
left this morning at 4:10 O'Clock
for Muskogee.
Last night a rally was held at
the court house where some short
addresses were made and flag
was presented to the company by
the citizens of Ardmore. Brewer :
band furnished the music for the
occasion The boys expressed
their thanks in a resolution to all
who had taken such an active in
terest in their welfare since the
formation of the company. Deputy
George Stewart made a zen strike
among the boys by furnishing
them bountitul supply of rations
previous to their departure. Be-
fore the crowd dispersed last night
three rousing cheers for KendalPs S
company were given with vim,
led by Judge X. II. West.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-11

If your child has thin. pale
cheeks, uncertain appetite and
unrestful sleep, it has worms,
and curing with strong medi-
cines only makes conditions
worse, by irritating its delicate
stomache. Whites Cream Yer
mifuge is mild but certain in
effect, and is a spector tonic as
well as q positive worm des-
troyer.
Sold by 7. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-05-11
PURELY Personal.
PrOmiaeRS Goers aud coasrs - Caught
on the WIND By the Reporter
e.. the Ardmoreite.

}. q. Whitehead of Reck is in the
city.
J. c. Gray of HeaIdton is in the
city.
II. y. suggs OF Berwyn is in the
city.
Isev. s. J. Ethridge Of woodfo-d is
here.
W. j. King went to Davis this fore
noon.
DIR. J. o. Gillian from the washita
is here.
Lee Levy of Gainesville is in the
city today.
VIII Warren Of Berwyn returned
home today.
Lee Gait made q business trip to
Davis today.
George J. Frasher made q run to
Davis today.
Mrs. W. E. Ryan is visiting rela-
tives in Dallas.
w. b. Lowrance returned home to
Buckhorn today.
Geo. u. Gaines, Esq, was in Gain
esville last night.
George Paschal of Berwyn was
here this morning.
Y. Chitwood OF Dougherty was
here this morning.
J. A. Honeycut of Center, Shelby
county, Tex. is in the city.
Babe Hall Of Gainesville, former
drug man of this place, is here.
Captain Nat Smith of woodford,
looking hale and hearty is here to-
day.
G. II. Lowe and . party Of others
from Mt. Pleasant, Tex, were in the
city this morning on their way
through the Territory in wagons.
Rev. w. r. Chandler OF Duncan,
the great Baptist revivalist will be-
gin a series Of meetings here under
his own tabernacle tent next Satur'
day night.
Julius Agee Of Rockport, Tex, ar
rived in the city last night on q visi
TO his relatives, J. F. Hardeman oi
this city and Mrs. W. T. Young. hv
ing west of town.