davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08
Nprb Scrantpn.

-Ssrr U. @ebsr. bisbsr an Nonies
4benue ipobnbaft, if Iebte @ode mad
Baibinston, o. g., umesiiebeIt.
= 9iebe seIansten am Dienitas gsadt
in bic Wai6fube bes g. 8. 8elp, @ds
Retp gorf Stra6s unb gapouis Apenue,
uno itabIsn bic idmmtIi&e @dide.
gu @brsn bon @sose Mebne unb
SObn Sen,mIer fanb am Sumitas absnb
in ber Wobnune beS Germ Safpb Mebne
an Dionfep Iuenue eins ,,Surpriie
Partp" ftatt.
= @eIesentIid bes 80. @eburtstasss
bon 5rau s. 8. aiebIias funO am WlOn'
tag cine eemiitbIi6e Seisr hatt. Srau
aieBIine tpurbe nit mebreren iebr blb'
i4en @ei&enfen iiberraidt.
- Nuf bic GnfIass bes 6. SO. Trapsr
tpurbe am Donnerfas Srau 8sHep Sar.
rineton bon Warpine StraBe tpeeen
unseieblidem 8erfauf bon @etrdnfen
untsr $500 8drsidaft sehsat.
Ser GIarm bon aafsn 70 seRern
gtadmittas tparb bur9 bas sufdaise
Insiinben zines Seberbettes in Der Wobs
nuns Der Srau Bbilips an Tbompion
Strabe beruriadt. 9as 8ett purbe
prompt gum Ssniter binuusseworfsn unb
iomit bas 5euer beenbet.
-Sofepb Gaialusip bon Tbroop. bsr
tiirsIib Wiarp @ummata bon GbarIes
StraBe notbsddtisen poqts uno iie babel
nit einem ReboIber bebrobte unb auh
raub bebanbelte, III am Wontae eripii1t
unb unter 81 900 fur fsin eeri9tIi1sS
@rideinen 8efeat poroen.
- @bnarb Midael, bsHen Yferbe am
10. ausuit burd bic fdoti1e Dampf.
tpaIse an Norb Main apsnue eridrsdt
tpurben unb ourdsinsen. bat am Samitae
sesen bic Stabt cine gntf6dbisunss.
tlase fur SO. 900 eintrasen Iahen, tpssen
babel erbultensn 8erIebunsen.
- Gin 8IibirabI, Der am Scnniae
abenb baS 9Bobnbaus bes 8olisiiten
Sobn SaItrp an Det Marfet Strabs
pdbreno bes Sturmes traf, rib bic BE.
tIeipuns ber 8iibe ab unb ieste bieielbs
in 8ranb. Sin Alarm tputbe pon 8afen
80 seseben unb bic SIummen fonntsn
nit isbr serinssm S6aosn sel6fdt tpsr.
ben.
- GUntrattor Senrp Sarttpid bon
9isip YOrt SiraBe. Der felt Sabrssfrtii
an einem 2unsenIsioen babinfrdnfelte,
itarb am Sonntus uno rpuroe am Diens'
tag in SoneSouls beerbist. Der 8er'
iiorbsne tpurbe Dor ettpas iber 68 Sabren
in 8urbshsn sebOren. gr mar Elm
8etsran beS BdrserfrieseS feline @attin
unb iieben 8inoer iiberIeben ibn.
- gttpa so intereiilrte Berionen. biz
Su @uniten Der BHafteruns bon prouis
oence Roap uno 9ioro WiaIn Apenue iinb.
bieItsn am Disnftas Ibenb in Der So. $
Waifenbaae eine 8eriammlune ab unp
bei6lOiien. bur1 9InitslIuns zines Abpo'
taten bem Stabtanpalt beisuIteben, um
benz gquitp 8erfabren ber 9runbelsen'
tbImsr stpiidsn Wooo uno SoneS Stra'
Ben, bic suerit sinen 4bsuesfanaI sslesl
baben tuOasn, OppOiition Su MAIDEN.
9pei @omiteS tpurben ernannt, ems sur
llnteluns oes 4cuotaten, oas unoere
sur Changing bes nbtbisen @elbes
Der 8oridlas. bab bic Staotrdibe ois'
les Staottbeiles cine neue Sronune elm
rei6en ioaen, penn Der @inbaItsbefebl
permanent ssmadt wirO, tpuros anses
npmmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08

Mrmen $ Seb6rbe.

Der am Srsitas 0udmittas obisel
9sb6ros pOrseIeste 8eri&t oes Supesln'
tenoent 8semer fur 4usuit seist, baB iib
sesenipdriis 44l Sniahen i'm Siafot
9elm bsfinoen, pon oenen l89 seihesee'
iunb. 252 irriinnis fno.
Inter ben Nppllfanten fur unteriiiib'
une tpar elm seiplfer 8atrid @ilbrioe
Der iid 10 unbdnbts nad 8erpeiseruns
oerielbsn betrus, bab mon ibn nit Arre.
iirune beoroben muBts, ebe er baS @es
bdube perlisb. Sin anberer AppIifant.
Der $50 bon @neIano fur 8et6ftisuno
suseibidt betommen bate, poIlte bas
8slb, ipuroe ieood absepieien, tporaui
er au@ pdtbeno murbe. @inem aIten
Dianne Der Z. 8aro, berein paar 8riasn
poate, ipuroe bic Bite ubssf6Iasen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08
@apne Spunfp.

6uursbaIe. .-gllice N. 5oater Der
gbeleuts Srispri6 Sutb bon Wbits Mias.
itarb am Donnertae nad turssr 3ranf.
belt i'm 9llter bon A Monatsn uno tpurbs
am Sreitae i'm bieiisem beutiden taib.
iSrieobcfe beerbiet. - Den gbelsutsn
Souaro 8sioenauer ia Elm Sbbnlein
aeboren porben.-goiparb DieBer bat
Die lsers 9ot neben bem Baumnnn Sc.
bdupe an ber unteren Ulain Sirabe fiiI
81, 900 anseiauft uno tpiro auf berieIbsn
elm Ore,it6diees 8adiielnsebduoe erridten
laGsn.-Die Wapne County 4derbau.
austequns finbet am 28. unb 80. Sep
TENDER hatt. Demofraten oes
Counties itsItsn an Dlenitas foIsenbss
lidet auf: GonsreB. u. .. @ummsa !;
Senator, S. .. Stumble; Repraienianten,
Subn .. Bremen uno Sobn 5. 1bomps
ION; S9aBmsiiter. Gben GIart: gOro,
ner, Or. Goparo Burns. Der rspublis
tanii&e county @Onpent piro am 20.
September absebalten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08
8efanutmacbuua.

Der linitjti&ntts ma&t bisrmit itins fribs-
rsn aunbsn unb eas publiium iibntaupt bar
auf aufmtrfiam, pab sr ben fribsr psn ibm be-
trifbsntn SarmcHit garitH uue Saat am 1.
September piseu formta iibsruommen bat.
Dtn 3siisn ssmGb, inb bsies iu btlisfsu
prtiltn ~ ptrmitibsn Wsinf aItfu auneeH
limb frsunelit sinstIabsu, mir tintn Ssia6 ab-
jufaiisn, init br 3uf6nunG bab fs prompt
unb sufritp,nfsllsnO bspisut psrbsn.
Abtunsspca,
1854 Augaff Wab lsrs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08
s1interIaiTsni4aits. gla4rial. 4 pinisrIaiI.u

S1interlaiTeni9afts' Ra4ri9t: Sinisrlailsu-
. f1afi bee psrn. Safob 6rh9ttL lts'
bin BON Srauipn. pa.
Ratrt6t piro bitrmii ssssbtu. edb bic Inter
,sihustr sfridtlib ,ur gnpaltsrin bu pbi5tn
pinielailsni6aft srnannt pcrptH 10. AIis bic,
jsnissn ptItr 5Orpsrunssu stsen cisiflbs brbsn,
wrbtn srfa4t, ipI6s btslaubist an mid tiniu-
rsitsn unb ptr btlaatfr SintrIaiIsnl@afi
f6ulbst, pirp jur baIeissu 3abIuus an mid
aufssfcrbsrt.
Sturitite 6ridttL
35,6 SintuIsftui&afts.g s.grpaIiuin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08
Sfe,ae Mmsei9cm.
Farm Az perfaufen.

Gint aus t60 adn btftbtues 5arni, Wd.
len ppn SCRANTON, nit ben nStb issn Sstdulit.
ftitsn, WilIsL bibl6tn 9aumsarltn, etc , 10
unifr siinlfissn 8tbingunstu ~ perfauftu. 100
adsr iinb ssiitht RSbtrts In br ,,Wo&tu.
bIatt" Office ~ srfibrfn. 26.2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08
3enfc's -.
y ltoeuti9e 8icrfnbe,
2I3 Nenn Apenue.

Gin uaG aIiSeuti&sr 8siis ssfibrtes aoial
no man Fder If, ftsts uuseuebms 9sieIlfbaf
Ja fnoeu,
Sas nit oerisIbsn bsrbunoens Sa 4 q II
rant Iiefert alls 9elitats1fn Der Sabresaeit.
,.BiJburgsr Sofbrdu" uno biefse Bisrs
importirfe 8sib. uno Rotbwsius, prima Cigar
rem, boflide 8ebienuug.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08

Gs lobHt iih. SOOO's 5ariupariaa
,u prau1sn. Sel reinem 8lut brau6t
Sbr feline glneft su baben Dor Grippe,
9unssnentslnpuns. DlpbtetitiS ODER Sie'
ber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08

Sonb's Pillen fino bon ben ausee.
iu9tstsn gfanseu iOrsfdIlisit subsrsi'
tst. 25e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-08

CrudsGrbetten isbsr art ia be,
"@s&sabIstr DfRs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26
SHERIFF TRIPLETT PRESENTED WITH A CUTE LITTLE BABY THIS MORN
 ING.
With the Cooing Bundle of Hu- manity in His Arms He HunVs for the Chancel-
 Tor and County
 Judge.

The duties of the Sheriff ale not confined to collecting taxes and hanging people. He has other du- ties-duties that require gentleness of spirit and kind nature. He has much to do with the affairs of other men, having to be worried with their troubles. Sometimes he has left in his charge articles of value or objects of some ones hopes and joys. To all he must give watchful atten- tion, and with all he must be pa tient and long suffering.
 Not many incidents connected with his office ruffle the cool decis- ion of Sheriff TripIett or disturbe his usually placid countenance.
 Today, however, he is apparently ruffled and his soul is vexed. He had placed in his arms what to him was white elephant. Some time since a mother was arrested and locked up. Whether or not she was guilty of a crime does not interest Mir. Triplett so much as another in cident connected with the affair. The mother gave her darling infant over to the keeping of another woman. This other woman seems to have tired of the charge, for this morning she brought the baby to the Sherif's office and placed it in Mir. Triplett's arms. She turned to go and MT. Triplett fran tically call ed after her to come and get the thing. But she was gone. The cold precipitation stood on Mir. Triplett's brow as he viewed the smiling 1n- fant in his arms. He bore it ten derly to the Chancellor's sanctum and asked what he should do with t. Judge Robinson told him to turn it over to the matronly keeping of the County Judge. Judge Jones, how ever, was warned in a dream the night before of some impending danger, and had taken to the woods. He is now hiding away out in Wash ington township. And Mr. Triplett still has the baby. He is playfully trying to keep it amused, but the expression on his face would appall a man, and the infant is giving vent to it's indignation at not having 2 lap of skirts to rest on. Mir. Trip. lett can't adopt the cunning little cuss, for it is a nigger baby.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26
.KTARRH
A POPULAR FAvoRlTE.

Next Thursday. Jan. 27th. Punch Robertson opens a 3-days engage ment ut the opera house at cheap prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents. The com pany is well and favorably known in this city by theater goers. Whers ever the company have appeared they are favorably mentioned by the press. At Memphis last September the company played in the grand opera house to the largest week s business ever done there at the prices. The Scimitar says:
 "The Punch Robertson Company gave a most creditable performance last night; in fact, far better en- tertainment than has been offered by many $1.00 shows. Punch Robert son is q capable character actor
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26
THE POWER OF THE PRESS.

One of the most remarkable sue cesses i'll the history of advertising is that of Gascarets Candy Cathartic, the famous ideal laxative now found in every home, absolutely unknown two years ago. This wonderful pre- paratio,l achieved sale in 1897 of over 3,O00, 900 boxes, and indications are that over 5,000,00O will be sold in 1898. It is a case of undoubted merit made known to the world by the use of printers Ink. The best article in the world will not sell unless it's virtues are spread broadcast through the newspapers. No better illustra tion could be found, on the the other hand, of the success awaiting any one who has a good preparation and will advertise it, than Cascarets Candy Catbartic, the most perfect preparation of the day.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26
RECEPTION.

The annual reception of the Young Mems Christian Association wilt be held at the Institute Friday night. There will be q good programme of music, short reports by the general secretary, physical director, treasu- Ter, the woman's auxiliary and girls aid. Rev. A. o. Evans will deliver short address on 'The Y. NJ. c. A. as an investment 3 The program will be short and 1t is desired that a good social time may be had All ladies and gentlemen are invited. Admission free. Every come.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26
A DESERVED COMPLIMENT.
Texarkana Church Refuse to Accept Rev. Daniels Resignation
 But They Must.

As stated last week in the GRAPH Io, the First Baptist church called as its pastor the Key. c w. Daniel, of Texarkana. Last week he notili. ed the church that he had accepted the call. On Sunday last the church received telegram from the Bap. tist church at Texarkana saying that the church there had unani- mously refused to accept the resig- nation Of the Rev. Daniel, and wired this church to release him. The church on last Sunday evening, by unanimous vote, declined to release Mr. Daniel from the call, and so wired the church at Texarkana. It is understood that the Rev. Daniel is perfectly willing to serve either church, but it is expected that un- der the circumstances9he will serve tbe church here and will preach his first sermon here on the first Sun day in February.
 It is quite compliment to Rev. Daniel that his church with whom he has been serving for two years refused to allow him to resign.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26
MISSED HIS FOOTING.
And Fred WappIer Fell Under A Train and Had Foot
 Crushed.

This (Tuesday) morning about 10 o'clock Fred Wappler, a brakeman on the Cotton Belt, met with bad accident. At Anderson he started to step on the caboose while his train was in motion. He missed his footing and fell under the cars. His right foot was crushed beneath the wheels. Drs. Troupe and Run van went down to Kendal's and brought MT. Wappler to this place, his home. They dressed the foot this afternoon and hope to avoid amputation.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26


 After meals you should have sim ply feeling of comfort and satisfac- tion You should not feel any special indications that digestion is going on. If you dc, you have Indigestion, which means not-digestion. This may be the beginning of so many dangerous diseases, that it is best to take it in hand at once and treat it with Shaker Digestive Cordial. For you know that indigestion makes poison, which causes pain and sick ness. And that Shaker Digestive Cordial helps digestion and cures in digestion. Shaker Digestive Cordial does this by providing the digestive materials in which the sick stomach is wanting. It also tones mp and strengthens the digestive organs and makes them perfectly healthy. This is the rationale of it's method ofcnre, as the doctors would say. Sold by druggists. price 10 cents to $l.o0 per bntfIp
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26
TRUE SAYINGS.
tTexarlSanian

The coward is the most friendless Of men.
 Only he who owes no debts can be at peace with all men.
 There are times when the one is wisest who knows he least. Moral courage is tho surest key to the hea7tef . pure woman.
 No man ever conquered who began a struggle with his eyes shut
 There is always sunshine on the other side of q cloud.
 Genuine extravaganza is appreclat- ed only by the very poor.
 Life is a tragedy or q comedy ac- eording to ones own interpretation.
 Failure never leads to popularity. Tine royal path to popularity is sue cess.
 It is clever man who can obtain information without asking ques- tions.
 When 1t is absolutely necessary to strike a blow it is q mistake to strike gently.
 Some men arc so eager to get ahead that they forget to start on the right road.
 A man may be clever without be- ing wise, and wise without being clever. Few men are both clever and wise.
 Treat every man as a gentleman and you will be regarded as one yourself. Act as if you thought oh CT men were CUTS, and some day you will be treated like Q yellow dog.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26
JEFFERSON COUNTY FARMERS ASSOCIATION IN SESSION
 AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Extend Tims for Moving Hands for 1898 Resolutions to be Pre- pared on Death of
 Joseph ". Booage.

The Jefferson County Farmers Association met at the office of the County Treasurer at the Court House this morning at Il o'clock. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mir. ]. w. Walker. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Major 9. A. Mccoy.
 Thei names of W. M. Mosley ank Dr. D. o, Holmes were presented for membership. They were unani- mously elected.
 The bylaw fixing the number of a quorum at II members was so changed as to make seven aquorum.
 Col. J w Corcoran moved that the time for moving hands for 1898 be extended to February 18th. Mir T M Phillips offered an amendment ex- tending the time to March 1st. The amendment was accepted and motion carried.
 A committee was appointed to prepare resolutions on the death of Judge Joseph W. Bocage. The com mittee appointed was as follows: M G. Sennett, Nell. Williams and b. T. Wilkins.
 The Association adjourned at noon until the next regular meeting.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Brownsville, Tenn, had a $4, 900

" 9 iAS3 ASi'f1 hos1 '' i5NVN fire.
 Troops prevented violent demon strations in Paris Sunday.U
 Gladstone was feeling better Sun day
 Lovett streelman was killed by a run away horse at Jones, La.
 Near Louisville, Ky, a trestle gave way, owing to action of the floods and two men lost their lives.
 J. W. Christman was killed near Chattanooga by tree falling on him.
 The Spanish Cabinet will issue a manifesto to the country, showing that all is serene in Cuba.
 Washington was hot with sensa- tional but unfounded rumor from Havana yesterday.
 The old Hurricane Springs dis tillery, nerr Tullahoma, was burned, with a loss of $75, ,0OO
 There was wreck on the Gulf & Chicago railway at Pontotoc, Miss, in which several people were iniur- ed.
 The worlds pistol target record was beaten at San Francisco by E. German.
 The movement of the American war vessels has stirred up the Dous at Madrid. They say America is eager to seize Cuba.
 Russia is about to demand of Tur- key settlement in full of the war in demnity debt, to make the Sultan more docile over Cretan matters.
 The London Times felicitates the world that Kaio-Chou will be placed under no restrictions in the matter of trade.
 The National Spinners' union had 9 conference s Peston, decided that the strike would be long; and made arrangements for aid of the strikers.
 Walter Goodwin was fatally shot by his brother, William, at Water Valley in the course of fam fly quarrel
 J. c. Murphy, oe Bradley county, Ark, died of heart disease while re- turning from the funeral of his brother-in-law, George Shirey.
 Reciprocity negotiations with South American countries are in progress, but none of them are near a close, those with Peru being fur thest advanced.
 The House at Washington will deal with District of Columbia mat ters this week, and the Senate will give much time to the Teller silver resolution.
 President Dole, of Hawaii, reach ed Chicago Sunday morning. He was met by ! distinguished party, including representatives of the Federal government, army and navy. besides State and civic dignitaries. 
 The worst STOW storm for years prevails in the Northwest. Rail road traffic is blockaded. Vessels on the great lakes are in danger.
 The Havana press censor speni Sunday sending out a bach of luric reports of battles, sieges, slaughter. and surrendcrs. none of them of any importance.
 The Ameficap fleet under Admiral sicakd reached Jackson. vile, Fla, lastAirfat and after re ceiving unimpofFhnt dispatche. moved on toward Il!ry Tortugas
 We desire to infArm the publie that we arc now frepared to ae
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

As preparation against trouble, guards were yesterday kept around Consul General Lees office at Ha- yana. Circulars were distributed calling on volunteers to protect the American colony. The report Of the assassination of Gen. Lee was without any fa3117otion.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

MT. Jack Waits amused q crowd today at the fire department by hyp- notizlng q negro boy. He had the boy completely under his control, Mir. Waits can now hypnotize almost anybody.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

The announcement of Maj. H. A. Mccoy us candidate for Sheriff will be found In our regular announce ment column. 1t was handed in this too late for the usual editorial notice, which will be made tomorrow.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

W. D. Vance, Justice of the Peace. is today trying q negro who is charged with carnally knowing q girl under the age of consent. The negro is also charged with rape.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

Mir. s. A. Wood and Mrs. Oscar Carnell are today trying to reach an agreement out of the courts regard ing the possessing of the child in school at Memphis.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

Nessrs. J. c. Portis & Co., have the Board af Trade Sa- xlan at the corner of Main street and
 pnd avenue. Jim informs us that ouYill shortly renovate and improve nsaloon, and will conduct q first s s establishment In every respect.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

Mr. W. D. Klein. fire insurance man, is in the city adjusting heloss- cs sustained by Mir Hartnett in the recent fire near the shops.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

An alarm of fire turned in this morning by some boys in east end called out the fire department Neither the boys nor the fire could be found.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

The Oratorical Association meets at the court house tonight. A full Attendance of members Is desired. Visitors always welcome.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

Rheumatism is due to tactic acid in the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla neutralizes the acid and completely cures the aches and pains of rheuma- flsm. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsa- pArilla.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26
OA8EoRrA.

Mrs. NJ. K. Roane and Miss Bethunia Lee, of Tulip, Dallas county are visiting Mir. ana Mrs. ". H. Rome.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26
TWO TRANSFERS.

Mr. William Burke yesterday made the following real estate sales
 Clarence White sold to Jim Jones lots and 6 in Hammett's addition. The lots are unimproved and the consideration was $150.
 c. c. Brockway sold to J. B. Dodds lots and s in the Old Town. The consideration was $15O cash.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

Mr. M. F. Treadwell returned to- day from Cripple Creek. Colorado. His wife will follow him in few weeks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

The police force have been very active this week in "runnin'
 n in" disturbers of the peace,
 & yagrants and other petty
 Ecriminals. Five vagrants
 were committed to work ~X out fines on the streets. 3 The list of business trans- acted today is as follows: Henry Wilson, vagrancy, fine $5. Tom Butler, vagrancy, fine $5. Sam Wilson, vagraney, fine $5. Ben Thomas, vagraucy, fine $5. Will Robinson, yagrancy, fine $5. The following eases were eontinu- ed:
 Charles Briggs, disturbing the peace by threatening to fight J. E. Gray, assault and battery. Jim Vinson, carrying a razor as 8 weapon.
 Sarah Butsey, disturbing the peace.
 Millie (Rats) Riley disturbing the peace by fighting.
 P, L. Took, fast driving. Mank Dickinson, disturbing the peace by fighting.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

Mr. Allen Kennedy, of Fort Smith, special agent for the 4Ttna Insurance Co, is in the city adjusting thelosses sustained by Mir, w. J. Duncan at the fire near the shops recently,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

Mir, Orlando Halliburton, the pop uIar drug drummer, and his family are visiting friends in the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

capt. M. G. Sennett, of fCornerstone, |in town today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

Mr. Hugh Fox is out on the north end of the Cotton Belt thls week drupming.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

Miss Gordon and Miss Ward. who have been visiting Mrs. Munroe Per duo, will return home tomorrow.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

New shipment of fresh buckwheat and maple syrup atJoe c. Meyers. If
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure Indigestion, bil; dousness. 25c.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

MT. $. M. Courtney, leading mer- chant at Winchester, is a visitor to this city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

Mr. Leopold Blum arrived in the |g this morning.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

| The Acacia Literary Club meets 'Weanesday afternoon at Mrs. ". O.
 Taegart's residence on west Second
 avenue.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

Mr. T. B. Lyle is at home today attending upon one of his children, who is very sick.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

Messrs. Y. II. Collier and J. c. Roberts, of Altheimer, are in the city
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

Br. MceammoH, who has been se- rIously i'll for over Q month, is some better today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

Miss Nellie Hicks returned yester- day from a visit to Marshall and os,ttssser points in Texas.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

Mir. Henry W. Myar, q prominent capitalist of Camden, is in the city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

Mr. A. W. Mum. of Rlves, was a isitor to this city yesterday and to-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

MT. Arthur Wells is now engaged by Mir. William Burke as his assist mt in the real estate business.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

MT. J. W. Ferguson and wife came in today from the Richardson < May Place at Lake Dick.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-01-26

Future May Bloom, the little sdaughter of Mir. and Mrs. M. E. Bloom, is quite sick with malarial fever.