davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

:. Trick !. SO far as the op.ninS 70 concerned.
II makos no diner"nce whether leals he ten
or the small card. a. Is will win the trick aud
III TrtcE !. Although Il cost. two trumps to
get one, y i ssr',Nn'y strong enough to 20 on.
oally every plain suit between them and the
worst thing mat could happen to them would
Dc TrcS Is an EVEN ,tV chsnss whether
20 a disadvantage. hit is with a. he can show
Trick q; THIS IL where the shifter shows his
SKIN. AS pest re0n'ry card was his fourth
Tom hls partners imnotuous trump leads that
b must be s,,I pretty well protected In the
spade queen unless it is alone. A IL mindful OF
the Importance OF retaining the com mand Of
his S suit until TIE third round and also Of the
This prevents his isaiinS tho King in Tie Hint
best course seems TO be TO shit, so as 10 let Is
so s nGSsSH R "S siSer I rSTGp
which which was given in the system o. pay pub.
his own suit. ends small card from his re-:
Entry suit, Itwould obviously be folly 10 lead
slngleton after all the trunps are exhausted,
however probahle u might 10 thut II would
strike BIS suit The only doubtful thing
about the club Is thatit appears % be going
from " discar'is. w. '""S
Trick z. Owing to tho original opening OF n
small spade. md not tho ten. u now has 10 do
some thinking, or what those who do not
understand the common sense game call
guessing. He has led the trnmps right out
under tho impression that the .smnl! shade
from A showed his best suit md some
strength behind i. The strength was ali
right. as he had four goo trumps. and
win such trumpS no common sense player
would lead singleton, How good the spades
are Is does not know, anil here we SEQ the
advantage 81 the ten lead rom X J 10, II tho
opened tho ten or < lnallv, Is would he ahle at
once to divine that "A object in shifting must
sees the situation. II looks as II A wanted him
TO go ahead and mako all his own good cards.
paying no further attention tn AS suit until
hr gives line on IL 10y his discards
Trick ,. 1t IL now easy for Is TO road for
tho two beat clubs. as he must have led from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
four at trick o. Blu. he continue. the clubs.

four at trick o. But n he continues the clubs.
no forces A Into the lead, which Is what A evil
IDENTIFY tried to avoid Mt trick u, so he shifts. to
get line on the diamonds
Trick0. AnQw holds either three spades and
two clubs or three diamonds and two clubs.
BEEN s Sas 81 tbrSs d nSs
matter what they are. ALB can make every
other trick. But IL b now lends spade aud 4
has three spades, but not the hest, tenace
may be over him and several tricks lost. So Is
goes on with the diamond
Trick 10. This IL natural but n bad play. j
can read his partner now for tonacc IN spades.
rs nothing else would have prevented hIs con-
tnuing the suit at trick u. He should not
Tempt him TO fnsase, but nut him In W tn the
CLUBS aud make him piay the safe game. AS
nnesse, VIII lie successful. Is very bad whist. be-
cause u the nnesse WINS. II gains one trick
only, while " IL loses. n may cost three, US Y
may get in and make two or three tricks In
clubs.
The student will observe that B's best game
was TO lead the spade at trick 81. so that he con-
trolled the diamonds and A tn. clubs In case
As spade hnesse lost The dval shows that
the ten won have been tho better opening,
a. II would have made thu situation clear TO y,
Instead Of leaving him to feel his way through
the hand ani, finally, to tempt his partner to
bimself
Hero Is a hand In which the lead OF the ten,
although II wins the first trick. seems to cost
the opener two tricks on the deal, which was
NO SUD. recorded by NJ. G, 1sbsl OF Ansonia,
Conn dealt and turned the heart king.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
FRET HIARSE ISSUE IN BANGOR.
City Und~rtaker's % Fe. on Every Funeral
Likely to Be Abolished.


BANGOR. Nov l7.-There Ia now In progress
here a very exciting discussion between
the undertakers over the question as to
whether the bodies OF such Bangor resi-
dents as happen to die shall I've transported
To the burying ground In tho municipal
hNarse or In new funeral car" which an en-
terprisinR undertaken. a new conner. offers FREQ
OF charge. The city hearse Is In charge OF the
city undertaken. who gets a fec Of SIS for each
burial. Fearful that his business would be
ruined by the free hearse. the city undertaken
protested against It's use, declaring that he
alono was authorized TO conduct burials, and
refusing TO admit the free hearse TO the ceme-
terry.
In this stand tho city undertaken Ia backed
by the rnthar slovenly ordinances. which pro-
under,akers. who alone shall have legal
authority to move dead bodies and conduct
funerals, The quest on came to a head the
other LAY whom the free hearss had been
secured for the burial OF a person OF rome
prominence and the Ci'y ,ouncil was hurrirdly
convened TO pass special permit for the use OF
the irce hearse on that day. in order that the
the cemetery gate. Since then the CITY !Coun-
ell has held other meetings. and the
under'akers and the people generally have
canynsseh the matter Tn" nndertakers. OK
cent he o. the free car are all assistants OF tho
city undcrtaker. and uee the city h"ars-. They
bo used they all will he Obliged. by the keon-
ness o, III" comretltion. to spend 8 900 ench
To get hearsns lust n nnn. The official IN ,ler-
tascr fears for the loss ~ his fees. and tho
public sees chance to save money. The fate
OF the free hearse trembles In the balance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

-.
nunor Ills acuns ap'hty ID qu'lo sume'en'
keep MN saie from 'iu'eu'e' ms nls. quai'o' W
an hou' on our Stage Oeiofe on euooneo eoih'
posou IN patt OF hs socai eequa'n'enoe
severe 'cs' VI MS SehconTol Soomou az n's'
Wh' he couidn s'ahd H. he "o'koo ms cyos
ana nro"s vlo'en'S' ana MS VOICE was nervousV
sttiuenI bu' ne so' quick command OF MN
een ana became 'o'oraoe hsn' oomeoian'
ne were not inc hari oi lsrmou'h MS SERVICES
might command go week IN minor travelling
company As II Is, he Is companion OF Mr..
Holland and MT Williams in Charles Frohmans
Comedians. aud as likely as not hts salary u as
b,r ,s o,,h., nj ,hoa. accommodated ,,t,.,. ret.
-, ~
Tho processes oil literature on The stage arc
40. Il, -1-h. ~. wo,,.s. -. 80. 80 -.
go. ~. ',.,,, "'n o' W., 49, So, =,
forgotten the deliberate way N which n'h Tho
-. :, -. 4. a.,'ss IL :, -,
s"u'o W .'oSs, NC "'Ihcu away ~" p"o VI manu-
script before him. His method represented the
- a., A., 60. -. 49,. -.
hn'o iou W sucVos' uness "nors uomp m'or
vencd The term OF Sydney Grundy's play was
b-i,f hut Mr. Inck.v, had tin,e IN ani.b s,xersi
-, 80 -, - -, - 80, :. 80,
DOCKS measured py tho ordinary results OF suoh
industry. The use Of girl Typewriter In The
=, y.,I..,..,,, -, ~ 49,
OF tha' dohshuui comedy LIS nero 10 an au'hor'
and tho audience hears ono specimen Of his work.
-, -, 80 :, -"
faIhef 'ufgn phnipiic' pu' 'ho girl PRAISES H.
So does his publisher by implication. and his
rIf, likes IL The .u,bo, couno.,, "A Nth s...
a., ..,,',, , s.,
inc Hnul'l"hh phrase TOSSING " on, mRht
have been Invented for his way Of working. He
anu' . ny CIV "''''uuo n''i nus vpos'oi.
looks thoughuui Tor second then begins TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
AN ALBTNo SALMON.
Fish with the Usual Markings OF It's Kind
ON n white Body.

FISH Win the tsuni utrkingh OF ITS KIND
ON n white Body.
with the larger fishes received at the Aquarium
last week from Maine was a little aibino land.
locked salmon, a young Ash about Ave inches
long. III has the usual markings Of its kind upon
q pink!sh white body Such salmon are not so
rare AZ 70 30 considered very remarkable but they
are, nevertheless, curious and interesting Tho
little albno salmon has been placed al tho Aqua
mum on the gallery tier, fresh water side in tho
same tank with the nlbino catfish which is ono
Of the two nlbino catfish brought here from tho
d'ackenSack River about two years and hall ago.
l hc other died after being IN the Aquarium about
year I his one has not only lived, but il has
continued steadily Ia thrive II is now eight or
nine inches long three times as large and heavy
hs when II arrived at the Aquarium and an active
and lively fish, in good condition, and still per
feet lbino
When the little salmon war put in the tank tho
catfish made for IT, and II was feared that II might
bite IT, but they soon became friends They may
lie, side by side at little distance apart ON Ito
bottom OF the tank, or they may swim about scpN-
rntcly, each pursuing its own way. hut. whatever
they do the lhino catfish and The slender deli
cate graceful little rlbino salmon appear " get
along together in the TAM, on terms OF amlty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
srRENGT HEyINd EsOuIMdLT.
England shipping Marines Quietly to Her
Pacific Coast Stronghold.

QuEPEC, Nov. l7-Appnrcntly apprehensivo
OF advantage being taken 81 her war with tho
Beers England Is adopting energetic measures
To avoid being taken unGwares In any move that
may be made In the Pacific M tho result OF pos
sblc combination Of two or more hostile powers
against her interests In that quarter Of the globe
strong detachment Of marines, whose sailing
from England was not announced, has Just ar.
rived al Halifax ON the way t. l-sQulmAlL British
Columbia, the strongest British stronghold and
naval base on the Pacific Ocean. The fOrtltira-
lions nj lfSqululnlt are also undergoing COnsi or.
able strengthening and enlargement aad n large
number Of heavy pieces Of ordnance have recently
been shipped across the continent 10 bc mounted
at TINT fortress, The majority Of the recently
landed marines are still NJ Halifax, the apparent
Intention al the authorities being 10 move them
across the continent In small patches No as TO
avid attracting undue public notice.
:, The reason Tor the present strengthening Of
Esqulmalt lies II is understood In the poss Ilty
that Russia might seize the opportunity Of Tho
Boer war 70 attack England In the East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

Alb gets four trickA
Trick /. With such n weak hand as Y's many
ace M second hand when they have i've OF the
suit because IL IL unlikely, II the original
ever go round again. and II the ace ia no, made
Trek 2, follows smbrlds.'s advice about
have won the r.t trick with tho queen sS as
oHT ,s.sSe evidently 6sny better st..
snre trick. which Il viii probably be well to
make now. as the advsrsarios are leading
Trick 5. No matter, what 2 pays. I. is i'm;
possible to prevent 4 from making his Of
trumps, and Is having dropped the 10 On the
nrst round the D Is certainty tfit Is played at
Trick q Whether or no, 2 make: tn. mis-.
either his diamonds or his sNad.s
-Esft week W.. shall examine some deals In
."hich the Iead OF the ten makes gain.
ouR PROBLEMS.
Quite q number solved the problem OF Oct.
Se ' rs. ss sniyp S;PS Drooae that q
: the i ssg hut fcSs .Sa;d 'P' sas
:aS depend. Gp0n the isoards Of Il. aud Nv "
i,f has dlscar is a spade: Iesda a diamond
CLUBS. one In diamonds and one in trumrs
Rpt II has discarded q damon and
Wacub. n must lead cub lack through E's
on,en, AMI 4 wins tho third round OF clubs
with e,ther ACE or nine. n and = will thus
maze either three tricks ~ spades or two In
diamonis II = gets out % Ms way. II Z has
discarded diamond and " a spade. n leads
| srade king. and then n small one. and Y and
make three trick, in spades. II 7 dlscards
aciuo and W spaic., Il + easy Tor and to
club and Wa diamond. which il their hest de-
isnco; leafs small cnh, which = wins. 8
then 'eada spade Inck. II W covers. Y wins and
ltns diamond wins anG leads club, n
wins and continues with n club. forcing l. to
discari either DIAMOND or spade, which will
| .. AIDES. "
Correct solutions were received from W. c.
Wells. Washington, ID. c.: Frank T. 6ennell
yersey, CITY; \, W. Hamilton. lr. Brooklyn; T..
y Gilbert Passaic: @. u, Fish, New York
Proyi l"ncNjW B. Orr, New York, and II. d.
" M GoI r0T,ana Ore Pon rtn th inG h!s
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
Collaborating Sand for ballast.

SEATTLE, Wash. Soy, - Golden snnd for
ballast is the latest DEVELOPMENT 10 Care Nome
mining affairs. and u may rcyOlutionize things
Though he matter has Teen Kent quiet, II il a
arrived u few days ago from Cape Nome. car.
rtel ilrly tons Of helch gravel ballast John II
bullock one o! he managing owners OF tho
vessel speaking of the la last. said
II is true. some Of u is the ruby sand
which, W" know. contains gold, and tho rest ia
coarse gravel. We are taking II tn san Fran
cisco, whsrG II can be- treated chonper md
worked to much hrit"r advantage than at Caro-
Nome. lht Tor the severe weather, which
have taken l5O tons. our steamer Albion will
probably bring -ul tons Of THIS sand. She IL
or san Francisco
:, Should the Aloha,s venture prove profitable,
ne sn.etacle Of = ile"t OF vessels taking sand
mer will be witnessed Mr.. Bullock stared that
he believed the AIoha's sand would assay 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

Alb yet two tricks only.
Trick 2 As tho ten wins. partner ia GER
tninly marked with the queen, tprhaps both
ace and queen, but cannot afford IN lead
trumps. having no re.ontry which can be
properly 40 considered. aud only three trumps.
IN addition to which. 10 lead the noe up to the
king turned wouli be very bal tactics.
Trick 3. Y. holding the y himself and his
partner dropping the 3 can rnsily read A for
K alone and Is and both out OF the suit.
MN hls own strength in trumps he is quite
Trick 4. z still has four good trumps.
strong suit and certain re-cntry. 80 he leads
the trumps, encouraged by his partners
force to think he can easily exhaust them.
Many players still lead the Jack from this COM
binaton. after haying been forced. TO show
that they had nvs trumps originally.
Trick y. follows the usual rule about Lead
ing plain suits like trumps alter ihe trunps
are gone. II puts on the queen Ia order to pro-
tect his partners discarded suit, he saves q
trick. but not one player in thousand would
do IL,
Now. look how differently the hand goes n A
opens with a sinai card and u gets into the
lead on the first trick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
AROUND THE WHIST TABLE.
COMMON sEyss VIEW or MUCH
DISCrSSED LEAD.

Investigation OF tho Question of tho Lead
from X J 10 and Others-Opinions OF Old
Authoritarian Interesting Example of
the Situation - Value OF Shifting.
In the good old days. when the leads were
thought the most important things In whist,
there was q great deal OF discussion ns to the
respective merits OF Leading the ten or the
small card from X J 10 and others. Arguments
in favor OF the small card are to DO found in
some OF the oldest works on the game. but the
matter was never Investigated in scientific
way, the personal opinion OF good players being
the chief reason alleged for the selection Of
either opening.
Many years ago the card column OF the Lon
don Field, conducted by "Cavendish." called
attention to the exceptional nature OF this par
ticular lead Of the 10 from X. J, 10, and added:
Many good judges have doubted whether the
small card should not DO led instead OF tho
TO-" Pembridge. IN the last edition OF his
whist. or Bum blepuppy." says:
While on the subject OF heresy. I may az
we'll refer to another lead which has q special
orthodoxy Of It's own. In all suits OF four or
more. containing no sequence. unless headed
by the ace. you either lead the lowest. or. II
you wish particularly to exhibit your knowl-
edge Of the game. the lowest but one but from
X 10. &c. you lead the ten. aud ifyour object
10 quiet lie you will continue to do 40. II
ron want Ia maya trlcts tho odvon,so. a, ,bs
lead 10 not so clear. II the second player holds
ace queen. or queen and another. you drive
him into playing tho queen and 80 lose trick.
which. n YOU had led vour Ioves. in tho u.uai
way. you might not have done.
Against thi. Won b,v. tho .s,.oy th,, hx
leading the ton you Insure having the king
card OF the suit on the third round, but It IL
scarcelv worth vour vhIIo 10 GO ,hronoh a.
much TO get 40 it,l.. for such n ,onJ prospp-
po.es Won, mariner 10 have roi,bor acc ouo.,
nor nino md Il 4. two "a ono tho, IN hoiJs ono
Of those c,rds 7, your r,r,nar,a hes, c.rd ia
belov tho nina ,h< trIct. con will rn.ka r,,ii
he lIts angela. yj,,,. ,ov .na ,,r h.,-aan
! whatever YOU lend and wbv Won shonId ,,ra
| such a d.spondinp view q, an unnlnv.J anil 7
am not swar. Ths ,dvs,tayo q, one,Ino !.
suit in which YOU bold IN. mInor ,on,co 4. 10,
| 40 ercat A., 20 obI,p. YOU N band,c.n n hv
sendinu the town crler round v,th hail 10
proclaim WIN. IN. tennce ia"
This reads we'll but careful Investigation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

s. Howell. New York. Of = ction in the secor
correspondence tournament among the readers OF
TAI suh, announces that hc has cOnpl"ted all his
games, H. won two from NCst aud brOAe even with
Franz n Schruer. lie further says that three will
be ted in this section. namely, ii we'll Franz and
Schrrsr, In all probability all the three men VIII
have 10 play In the .erond round as II would take
too much tmN to play Tie match. However, this
matter will be settled when all the other games In
the trst round Of this contest will have been
plcted.
John Johnson--tA player moycsA piece. thereby
Arenaty upon the d, IN qacHt nlnIelr. to move his
lie has No rlgAt TO move hls KING stead, except
when III" rrre touched cnnrot legally move. In
tn later cssr the Up oUrnt may insist upon NOV.
IN. tie KING as a penalty.
boarding last wruk'S endrAme study II. W,
Parry writes To lHE sun "a follows 1T Is difrcult
ios Awiu at 90 the muvs ST Il \ II, oar; =. PIX
. N, X hit, -, T.. k--Bb, !. B--kt CHI, L Pi
Q. b1Q, &C., Play nisht roesib'y continues
:. Nh k-Qs ".P-K oh. K-Q md should
draw. This has phI2led me and pr9binly your
o he overs also + Oh seemed too simple
! - n some poHs hi" mating positions"
S.ycral Headers, Now lo"k aRdBrt oklyn 1917
West Twcut' third str, al in III 9 ciu,
j. No I"sS.r the prr-i 'cnt ot the chess Asso
citation 81 tEC United Siatrs, informs TuE SUs that
III, rrs' Meeting & determine this Years pro.
era r1mr and oiuer matters ri no held at tho
q, mr. % the Fianklin Chess club In Philadelphia
on Dec. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19

SOLUTION TO ESp.oAME STUDY.
NV. Barry forwarded the following ,oiuae

Nhto-After Blacks k-Bs he cannot queen ths
KIP on accuuut 90 XIX mate.
Correct solutions received Ia No aST from ii. W
Barry, NJ dford. Mass; DR.. A. II BALDWIN Norwak,
Snnny T. e nAlk,T; wv York Werner Muller.
New York; o. ", H. u MAlien Mass
. Correct solutions received to No, hrS from Il W.
Barry, Nc nor Mars; Or. 4. II Baldwin Sorwalk,
Conu, H. c. walker. Now York; Werner Mailer. New
York. Elei Emil New York; ii. b. KussmAul. New
York.
Additional correct solutions received from h.
Mcprid, DrcoraA, la, to Sls. SOS sHS aud end
game study; Il, Warwick ~. Paul, MINI, to NoA-
sHN and s0l.
Correct solutions 10 cnd.eame study received from
Norwalk Conn; II. {. Walker. New York; wemS
Mailer, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
Z on K Z; Ps on Q n 4 and KKt4.
wHrTx-ruall PrRcHl
whits 10 play and wins.

SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO eo7.
B-Kt7 K-B 2. Q-Kt Kt-B 8; 8. Kt-nI,
mate.
B-Kt7, K-BG7. o-Kt XIX 4; Q. II p,
mate.
/: BRIT. K-BG2. o-Kt, b moves; O. o-K,4.
mat.
l, B-Kt7,K- BG2. Q-Kt. any other, O. Ok
Z mate.
81. BIZ K-B E2. P-K ch. XIX s;s. B-Q
o, mate
i; b Il, :. 1t Kt ~ moves. :. K,IPeh. Xxx =,
5. Pa, II ate.
=. Bakt Kt-Bs; ,. XII eh, K-o,, O. H Z
i. pSKt :. ki-B. 2KtI Peh. K-o =: O. K,-a
Q, mate,
/. B-Kt =. kt-D :. K,I Peh. K-K4iaP-B {,
mate.
i BIT !. BIB orR,i p KtIPch: Xxx =, .
P-B 4. mate.
l. B-Kt7. Pit .KtIPch. do.
]. B-At1 r-g :, ktx = Oh, nc.
I. B-kt T. PR 2, Kt I p CHI. kc.
B-Kt7.P PIP, :. OR =. 1t % ~ movssI .. N
@ ! m,te
mate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19
oUR CHESS CoRNBs.

PROBLEM no. S69-BY DR. EMIL PALKosKA-
PARDuBITz AUSTRIA
pIAoK-srI PfEcrs
Z on %; p on b Q; p on oBt. re. KB ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-19


Ethel Santorn Mrs Hart Jackson and others.
Untl Dec pa Rich Mans Son" win be tho
s Ss somedS S E sS Th' CANE "a hS. rs
shows him in the manner most popular with his
extensive public The situations in which this
Crane has d in other Plays, are on the, same
cong,lal order. md, therefore. meet with tho
approval Of his audiences
solid success at the Fourteenth Street lis I'M
has been extended until the lNst week NJ Tecem-
sI E1 1v sSoM ,hS n, ,S rSy medT1 Of
Gunner's Mate" which has been produ ed Out
OF town with the required amount Of success st to
'The Tyranny Of Tears" has undoubtedly
met with unusual favor with John Drcws adj
miteIs His stay a. the Empire must necessarily
stock company will produce My ady's lord"
Mr. Drew will he seen in The Tyranny Of Tears"
at the Criterion, following Maude Adams's en-
William Gilett. and his associates act sher-
lock Holmes In sue natural and sUhducd nm
ner that many OF the melodTameS' eEtTayagencCs
arc not glazing The company, however never
misses any Of the many really strong scenes
Though the tyceum loses It's stock compnnv
by removal 70 BAYS II would seem that 4 has
Richmond and Mrs Gilbert II was Charles Frnh,
mans Intention 70 show Miss Russell IN three
comedies a, the Fourth avenue theatre, bu, Tho
that no other than the Jerome play will he used
NnIl3ns plans are being considered whereby
LONGER than was originally arranged Wheels
within Wheels" will take Its place nj tho Madison
Square on Dec. IL. Mr.. Frohmhn Is trying 10
get time at some other theatre for Make Way for
he iadeS:" but II he fails he will continue II al
N" Madison Square by giving matinee every
afternoon with Wheels Within Wheels" In tho
evenings
"Thr Singing Gin" at the Casino Is The only
comic opera in town. joseph Herbert has written
several now verses for the topical trio In the last
act which will I've sung for the first time to-mor-
row niRhl Much Of The music IL Arc ady bring
PLAYED and whlstrd around town.
Another musical piece, though not at all Of the
same order, In "PapA's Wife" which came 10 the
Manhattan last Monday night II was familia NJ
mere In IL original form about twenty years az o
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01

SHOES-PEOPLE-All sorts of
shoes for all sorts of people except
bad shoes for foolish people and
freak shoes for fadish people. Peo-
pie of moderate means require good
honest shoes, and people OF wealth
as a rule want a dollars worth for
every dollar expended. l sell shoes
on business principles, buy intelli,
gently, exact only moderate pro-
fit, give quick service, good goods
and moderate prices, When ir
need of shoes and hose come to see
me.
I1O-29 A. S. DELAMAR.
2l0 E. Broad Street.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01
Wonder Oil.

There certainly is no doubt as tc
the curative power of Wonder OIL
It's marvellous effects on pains, "be
it internally or externally" is in
simitable, 1t quickly cures cramps,
collie, stings, bites, bruises, ole
sores, tooth-ache, ear-ache and ever
conceivable pain that your body is
heir to.
1t gently eradicates pround flesh
and prevents blood poisoning, and
can be used in a hundred different
ways for every day misfortunes
Ask your druggist about it. Won
der Oil is put up in % and 80 cent
sizes. 1913
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01

You'll get your moneys worth
when Mildred and Rouclere come to
town on Friday night, Nov. Bird:
They are the master minds of illu-
sionary entertainment and fantas-
tic comedy. What they do is new
and inimitable. Their associate ar
fists are the best. Come early and
sit close for dear, good, funny Geo.
Wilson is with them. Oh, waltz me
again please. 1l-l-3t
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-11-01

A pathfinder lodge was organ
lied here last night, and the follow
ing officers were elected:
President, ]. +. Leonberger; Vice
President,C. A. Stringer; Past Pres
ident, J. F. Black; Secretary, B. f
James; Treasurer, DR., R. L. Grant
Chaplain, J D Prator; Examiner DR.
R. L. Grant, Sergeant at Arms; ]
Louis Bumb, Guide; A. O, Garrett
Inner Guard; Louis Thomas, Outel
Guard; Sherman Temple, VIM
Laing, ]. Y. Graves and z. NJ Gale
Trustees.