davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-06
Two Men Wounded.

South McAlester, /. T., April .
Two we'll known cattlemen of Hol-
denville have been missing cattle
from their herds quite frequently
of late. Last night they guarded
their cattle with Winchesters in
their hands.
About midnight they saw a couple
of men driving a bunch of steers.
The men were in good range, and
picking their men they fired sim
ultaneously.
Both men fell, one shot through
the body and the other through the
head. The men are well known.
They were taken to Holdenville and
had their wounds dressed.
1t is thought that both men will
die, as their wounds are of seri-
Gus nature.
No court proceedings have been
instituted at this writing, hence
details are meager.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-06
All Died With Their Boots On.

The following remarkable in
scription appears on a tombstone
recently erected in the churchyard
at Debrecsin, Eastern Hungary:
Here rest, in the Lord, Joseph
Moritz, Sr., who died in his 62nd
year. He was shot by his son.
Frau Joseph Moritz, who died in
her 47th year. She was shot by
her daughter. Elizabeth Moritz,
who died by her own hand in her
18th year, after shooting her
mother. Joseph Moritz, who died
in prison. aged 27. He had shot
his father. May Eternal Mercy
have pity on their poor sinful
souls"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-06
MARSDEN MATTERS.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Marsden, April At continues
blustery and cool. Everything
indicates a late spring. Several of
our farmers have not yet planted
corn.
There is but little sickness among
our people now, and DIR. Easter
wood is enjoying a we'll merited
rest.
We learn that Dr. r. c. Han
nah from Raines county, Texas,
contemplates moving to Our town.
RI Z. Mcdonald, one of our
young men, leaves for Dallas next
week, where he will attend school.
While many of our farmers are
making extensive preparations for
another cotton crop, we learn
that a great number of them intend
leaving this country next fall or
winter.
Our merchants report business
extra good for this season of the
year.
Our Sunday school, religious
and literary societies. are all in a
fourishing condition, in fact we
have the finest community in the
country.
That is MarsdOn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-06
MANNSVILLE MATTER.
special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Mannsville, 1. T., April Sit
is raining here this morning, and
we are happy.
Our town election was a very
quiet one. Following officers were
elected; Mayor. T. J. White;
marshal, P. c. Rogers; recorder,
w. w. Russell; treasurer, Martin
Savage; aldermen, w. NJ. Foster,
|. y. Russell, V. A. Fine, u.
Harper and Ed Bryan.
Physicians report general health
of our community improving.
Mr.. Fosters children, which
have been very i'll, have good
chances of recovery
Daily Hughes of Springer is in
town shaking hands with his
numerous friends.
Rev. F. c. Baker, who has been
visiting his two sons, returned to
his home at MeGregor, Tex.
Mrs. Anna Holman of Granville,
Tenn, spent the winter with her
son, s. R. Tolbert, has gone to
Vernon, Tex, to spend the sum-
mer with her sons, j. r. and J. B.
TOlbert.
The w. o. w. camp is flourish
ing. AT the last regular meeting
the following resolutions were
adopted;
We, the committee on resolu-
tions, beg leave to report that
Sovereign A. A. Aldridge is no
more. After a short but severe
and painful illness his spirit has
taken its flight to the great giver
of life from which it sprang, there
to dwell in peaceful bliss forever.
Resolved, That Mannsville Camp
13S, w. o. w, has lost an able
and enthusiastic worker, a kind
and ever thoughtful brother, a
pure and leading character, an
able, prompt and intelligent mem
Der.
Resolved, That this camp ex.
tend its sincere and deepest sym
pathy to the parents and other
members of his family. We join
them in their grief. We will ever
be ready to extend to them assist.
ance, if needed, and will alway,
keep with them the memory OF
their dear loved one and our mos
beloved brother.
5. r. TOLBERT,
+. l.. JONEs,
a. V. PONDER,
Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-06
Ginett Leaves nekico.

Grant Gillett after leaving Kan
sas after his cattle deals went to
Chihuahua where he went into the
hotel business, but this proved so
improbable that he was unable to
pay the rent. He is now said to be
on his way to Peru where he will
take charge of a large cattle busi-
ness for a man by the name of
Burke. When the plunger failed
he seemed to have saved nothing
but his liberty, and that by fight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-06

Here in the Indian Territory the
art of successfully robbing a train
has passed into innocuous desue-
tude. Our deputy marshals have
become so pl oficient in the use of
the Winchester that to attempt a
hold-up of this kind calls for a red
hot argument, in which the said
Winchester essays the roll of prin-
cipal speaker. The Indian country
is the safest place in the union for
a man to live who has more money
than he knows what to do WITH
Indian Republican. 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-06
u flung Chang to Be Restored.

Washington, April ). - The
friendship which the empress dow
ager of China entertains for Lii
Hung Chang may result in his be-
ing recalled to power at an early
day. There have been reports
that this move was actually under
way. but nothing official has been
received here to bear this out. The
main obstacle to his recall, it is
said, is the difference between
Russia and Great Britain az to the
preponderance of power in China.
In the sharp diplomatic struggle
going on between those two pow
ers, Russia relied upon the good
offices of Ii Hung Chang. while
Great Britain has had cause to re-
sent some of the activities Of Ii
Hung Chang in behalf of Russia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-06
A Perfect Case.

Washington, April ). = Sum
ming up the facts brought out by
the investigation of the beef court
OF inquiry, now nearing a close,
the friends of General Miles be-
lieve that he has established the
justice of his allegations. The as
sert that he has proved:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-06

The Populist party of Texas has
resolved to stay in the middle of
the road. 1t is just like them to
take to that part of the avenue
where they are morally certain to
be run over by the Democratic
band wagOn.-Terrell Index.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-06
BOB EVANS NEW SWORD.
Presented BY Hts Crew-FIttIne Re-
spOnse by the Worthy Officer.

San Francisco, April 5.-The
crew of the battleship Iowa. now
lying at this port, have presented
Captain Robley d. Evans, who
commanded the Iowa in Cuban
waters during the war with Spain,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-06
That is MarsdOn.

A number of Usage Indians were
in the city yesterday. guests of the
McGregor hotel. They were en-
route to q tribe out west to pay q
visit to other red brothers. Among
those registered were Me-ke-vah-
tiankah and I-Rh-hah-ge-zah-hu,
Romeo Logan and David Copper
field d-Oklahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-04-06
5. X. TOLBERT,
T.. l.. JOKES,
a. V. PONDER,
Committee.
HINTS FROM HICKORY.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Hickory, April Our little
town Of Hickory is situated Is
miles east from Davis in as fine a
country as there is in the Beauti-
full Indian Territory.
Hickory was granted an order
to incorporate at the last term of
the Pauls Valley court.
Our merchants are doing a
thriving business. We have three
dry goods and grocery stores, one
drug store, two blacksmith shops,
one hotel, one firSt-class gin and
mill, one house of worship just
completed by the NJ. f. Church
South, also a good school with an
attendance of 120 pupils. We
also have a good Masonic hall, and
the only thing we are short on
now is railroad to put us in line
with our neighbOring towns.
Ballard's Snow Liniment, cures
Rheumatism, Neuralgia Headache:
Sick Headache, Sore Throat, Cuts,
Sprains, Bruises, Old Sores. Corns
and all pains and Inflammation. The
most penetrating Liniment in the
world. Try it 25 and so cents. Sold
by T. N. Coleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-20

I Der Of years, is very much indisposed.
Rev. h. r. Wilson, Of Petersburg, pre-
siding elder Of this district Will hold his
second quarterly Conference here at an
early day, and preach at the Methodist
, church.
Several members Of the Hospital Board
arrived this evening 70 attend the annual
meeting tomorrow.
beautiful german. led by Colonel
Christian was given at Cameron Hall to-
night by the German Club, in honor Of
the visiting young ladies 10 our town.
The visiting young ladies who graced
the occasion were Miss Ellie Holiday,
Of Old Point. who is the guest OF Miss
Emily Christian; Miss Eva Wise. OF New
York who is visiting her cousin, Miss
Jennie Wise; Miss Kate C.. Bicgood, OF
Richmond. who is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs H. ID. Cole; Miss Martha Clopton,
Of Washington visiting Mr.. and Mrs
r. H. Gcddy: Miss May Cannon, of Nor
folk who is the guest Of Miss PeucOlas
Lee; Miss Dolly Zimmerman, Of Alex
andria, who Is paying % return visit TO her
friend, Miss Nary Waller Mercer; Miss
Nellie Mayo, Of Richmond, who Is u
guest at the Marshall residence. Others
present were Miss Elizabeth Morecock.
Miss Mary Wal,r Mercer Miss Emily
Christian. Miss Kitty MOrecOck, Miss
Jennie Wise Miss Nirgie Armistead Miss
Rosa Emory, Miss Fannie Booth, and
Miss Henrietta Booth, Professor and Mrs.
Hugh s. Bird. Mr.. and Mrs. John Il.
Spencer. Mrs Mary +. Neale, Mrs TaZe-
we'll Hubbard. OF Norfolk and Mrs. Hart
well Macon. Among the young gentle
men present were Mr.. Paul Palmer, Of
Lancaster county; Mr.. j. y. Pollard. Of
King william; Mr.. John Parrish, Of New
Kent: MI L. ". White, of Charlotte;
Mr.. @. j. Downing. Of Richmond county;
Mr.. smith. Of Fauduier; Mr.. John l..
Hotchkiss. Of New York; Mr. c. r.
Moore, of the Eastern Shore; MIR T. j.
Stubs, Jr., Mr. H. W. Davies, Of Ma
nassas; Mr.. Munford Coles, OF Chatham;
Mr. Gayle Auderton, OF Tappahannoek;
Mr.. r. NJ Hughes IT, of Norfolk; Mr..
a y. Anderson. of Charlottesville. and
MIR. r. W. Wheat, Of Prince William.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-20
PETER SBURG.
A rriaGe-PoIiticnI Notes-A Small
Fire.


PETERSBURG. VA. April 19.-(spe-
GALA large and fashionable assem-
blage gathered in Tabb-Stree Presbyte-
rian church at a quarter past o'clock
this evening to witness the marriage Of
Miss Light Leavenworth. daughter OF
Major and Mrs f. p. Leavenworth, to
Mr. Alfred WitherspOon, Of Richmond.
Rev. DR.. j. W. Rosebro. the pastor Off
ciated Miss Helen Leavenworth, sister
Of the bride, was maid Of honor, and the
Misses McGill served as bridesmaids The
bride Is one of the most charming and
cultured young ladies of our city. and
universally popular
Notwithstanding the fact that our next
municipal election IS more than a year
distant. il is already attracting a great
deal of attention. This may. in part, be
due 20 the fact that with the single eX-
ceptiOn of the Commissioner Of the Rev
enue all Of the municipal officers are to
be elected next year. Several gentlemen
have already announced themselves as
candidates. and the report is that combi-
nations are being formed.
The Common Council last night adopt
eel the annual license tax ordinance.
which goes into effect on the LIST of May.
Some immatsrial changes We're made.
Those affected are sample merchants
agents. Quack-medicine men. and the Ike.
The monthly term Of the Hastings
Court will be held tomorrow No grand
Jury has been summoned for the reason
that there is no business requiring its
attention The courts Commonwealth
docket will be a very light one.
A frame building, situated in Chester
field county, and owned ard occupied by
the Virginia Novelty Company. manufac-
turers Of fireworks, was burned this eve
nirg. The building had been used as a
storage house, and II is supposed that
the IRE. which was started by loud ex-
plosion. which was distinctly heard in
all parts Of the city, was caused by the
powder which dropped from the combusu-
blcs which had been stored in the build
ing. The loss will amount TO $lCO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-20
CIR USER RALEIGH Il.
EFFORTS 20 HAVE HER SENT TO
NORFOLK,
TIE PLACE OF HER BIRTH.
VIII De warmly Receiyed-A Gun
for Cincinnati-WorlS ON IL New
Southern outlet Begun-Tvo We'd
dings.
diugs.

NORFOLK. VA, April 19.-(Special)-
Norfolk will join with Baltimore in an
attempt to have the cruiser Raleigh sent
as soon as practicable to Hampton Roads
and the Upper Chesapeake. Such action
on the part of the department would
largely relieve the feeling Of chagrin felt
here because of the cruisers first being
sent 10 New York. Should she come, ap-
propriate ceremonies will be held in honor
of her return to her birthplace.
The city of Cincinnati has been given
one of the guns from the Spanish cruiser
Oquendo. several OF which are now in
the park at the navy-yard, and Admiral
Farquhar this afternoon received insuuc-
lions 10 ship the gun 10 Cincinnati.
The visitor 10 old Point Comfort who
at present is attracting greater attention
than any one else at that resort, is little
Lady Eileen Elliott the daughter OF Lofd
Mimic Governor-General OF Canada, VINO,
with d lady attendant, is stopping at the
Hotel Chamberlin.
The work OF construction on Norfolk's
new southern outlet-the North Carolina
and South Carolina railway-has begun.
Lindsey. of Lynchburg. who has four hun
dred men now at work Trading the road
bed from Virginia, Va, to RoXboro', y.
c. lie is under contract TO complete the
first division in sixty days.
Mir. Henry :. Scott, Of Hamp-
ton. and Miss Irene Virginia Low
cry. Of Norfolk. were married this
evening at $50 O'Clock. az the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lowery Rev. Eldredge Hatcher
oficiated.
A theatrical marriage occurred at the
Monticello Hotel late last evening, the
contracting couple being MIR. Lewis Pts
tel. of Baltimore. who is playing ct the
Auditorium Theatre and Miss Mabel Eng
lert. of Cambridge, Mass. who is a
member of the Boston Ladies' Military
Band. Rev j. g. Merritt, of the Sea-
mems chapel, was the officiating clergy-
man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-20
THE CHARLESTON REUNION.
Accommodations for Forty Thousand
Persons. nt Reasonable Rntes.

| 'hAKLtSION S. c., April 19-
! Charleston's Committee on Information
! has prepared an official statement as to
! The accommodations that can be furnish
ed during the Confederate reunion. which
takes place i'm charleston MAY 9th. 10Th.
| lith. 18th. and 18th The statement shows
/ that the committee is prepared to furnish
| board am. lodging to 1000 visitors al
| very reasonable rates.
The accommodations are much better
/ than those usually offered on such crowd
ed occasions by any city. because the
Charlostonians realizing the need Of sus-
| tanning a long-enjoyed reputation for
hospitality. have thrown open their homes
for the entertainment of the visitors. The
prices which will be charged during the
reunion are very reasonable. and any at
tempt al eXtortion will be given publicity
enough TO make it Intellectual The prices
arranged for by the committee are as fol-
lows:
Lodging and three meals, from 81 to $3.50
per day.
Lodging. breakfast. and supper. 81 to
$3.50 day.
Lodging and breakfast rs cents to 81 a
day.
Lodgings for parties Of from four to
nifty, In room or hail. 30 cents to 81.
DORMIrORIES
Dormitories for men have been opened
at convenient points about the city. where
sleeping quarters can be secured at 80
cents night. At some of them breakfast
Will be served at the cost Of 50 cents.
For the accommodation of ladies only
all the public-school buildings. with every
convenience, viii be converted into COM
Portable dormitories. They will be i'm
charge of committees from the Ladies'
AuSiliary Association The charge for
quarters will be % cents uer night Break
last viii also be furnished for - cents.
and night lunches can be had al from 10
cents TO 70 cents. at all hours OF the day
All VINO intend visiting the city during
the reunion should apply by mail or in
person to Chairman r. j. Evans. Of the
Committee on Information. and thus Sc
cure comfortable places at the scheduled
prices.
The Committee on Restaurants. in ad-
dition 10 The large hotels and boarding
houses, has prepared for furnishing IS 90
meals day al an average cost of 80
cents a meal. These temporary restau-
rants will furnish good meals. and will
be located al convenient points about the
city. There will be no lack of accommo-
dations at reasonable prices
FREE TO OLD CONFEDERATFS
In addition to the accommodations
which will be provided by the Committee
ON Information. at the rates named the
Confederate Executive Committee will
provide absolutely free quarters and food
Tor 200 old Confederate soldiers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-20
COLONEL GEORGE W. CARR DEAD.
4 veteran of Two Wars--kiiIed by
Falling Tree.

ROANOKE, VA. April 19.-(special)-
Colonel George W. Carr, one OF the most
prominent citizens in Southwest Vir-
ginia, died at his home. near this city,
this afternoon, after long illness; aged
II years. He graduated at the law
school OF the University of Virginia, but
gave up his profession for service in the
United States army. lie fought through
the Mexican war from the beginning 10
the end. and made such a splendid repu-
tation for bravery and general ability
that later when the great European war
between the French. British, Sandman.
and Turkish allies against Russia broke
out he was sent as a special representa-
tive Of the United States 10 view the
operations, and was present at Sebas-
tap0l When the war between the States
commenced he entered the Confederate
army, and made a gallant and dashing
officer. being promoted 10 a colonelcy.
lie was with General Jubal Early in his
celebrated Valley campaign, and later had
the misfortune TO be captured by the
Federals, spending nearly a year in
northern prison.
Robert Beard. young man and son
Of William Beard. was instantly killed
this afternoon by q tree falling on him
while he was getting out staye timber
on the mountain east of Roanoke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-20
WILLIAMSBURG.
Personal Notes-A German-Some of
Those Present.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, April 19.-(Spe-
cial)-The information received here that
Mrs. Letita Tyler Semple had been
granted a pension of $50 per month is
very gratifying to those of our people
who remember her when she resided in
this town lust before the civil war Her
residence was al the site OF the old Colo
nial Palace, The building was destroyed
during the war, and the site is now oc-
cupied by a school-house owned by the
college. Mrs. Semple is the daughter Of
President Tyler
Circuit Court convenes at Yorktown
Tuesday, Judge Blackstone presiding. As
there are several important cases 10 come
up at the term the attendance both Of
lawyers and spectators Will be unusually
large.
Colonel jefferson c. Phillips. Of Hamp-
ton was here yesterday visiting Mr..
Robert r. Armlstead. our superintendent
of Public Schools.
Miss Kate C. Bidgood. who has been
visiting here. leaves Thursday Tor her
home in Richmond
Miss Idle Lane is visiting In Mont
gomery. Ala. her friend. Miss Caroline
Reese.
Nh Jake Walden, who has been regis
trar for jamestown District for num-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-20


hurdes-Florida Rose q to u won. Bel
lamy @ 90 ] and EVEN second Red
Duchess o to ~ third. Time. 2O5l-2.
sixth race-six furlongs- Draw Lad q
TO won, our Nellie q 20 ! and g to p
second. Debride Is 20 u third Time. l1c.
THE NEWPORT TRACK.
CINCINNATI, o., April Bodily Welt.
non was the only winning fayor,te AT
Newport to-day she took the third race
on the cara In clever fashion. winning in
the fast time Of 1872 for elk f,,rloros -
Weather fine; track fast.
First race-one mie-AIbert s. 10 70 n
won, Miss AIfarrow 6 to / and . IN -
l:l2 81 ''"' i"lc'
second race-four furlones-Betue p
uV to j won. Cheese Straw q TO and
gHeh' second, Honeywood 90 to - third
lnird face-six furlongs-Dolly Welt
non % to % won. Bertha Nell g to and
Time 1912. ''''' 3"
oIIth race-one and an eighth miles
Nris hrlnglc % TO I) won. rsabcy "a to =
ana QUO second. Henry Launt &C 10 II
third. Time, 1891
nth iace-iour and a half furlongg-
h'Shiand Lid 60 TO - won. John Griesbv
even and ouO second, Dramburg az 10 u
th.rd. Time, 80 Ia.
SKIN race-onc u.ile-Tranby 30 10 II
Won Ray II. 0 to and to 81 second
Nlctorine Q5 10 - third. Time. l:n -
AQCEDUCT COURSE.
NEW YORK, April l9-Results at Aoue-
duct:
First receive and half furlonss-
Prince Of Wales q to 81 won. Village
Price g 10 and TO 81 second. Camatop
Is TO - third. Time. 1903.
Second race-four and half furlongs-
Garterless q 10 ID won. Modrlne even
and ? 10 81 second, Kitchener G 10 p third.
Time. s. 10
Third race-hve furlongs-Nautch Girl
% 10 . won, Satin Slipper az 10 and
10 - second Lady Euersle g to 81 third.
Time. 1:0l
Fourth race-about seven furlonps-
Boney Boy q To u won. Kinnikinnic even
and 2 to.5) second, Tamor q to 81 third.
Time 1926.
Fifth race-four and n half furlonrs-
Shoreham (evcD won, Big Gun go TO I
and TO j. second, Bombay q to u third.
Time IS ~
sixth race-about seven furlongs-Rare
Perfume q to 81 won. Tyran Is 10 / and
TO p second Egbart 90 TO ID third.
Time. 1:25 is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-20

Allen, formerly a trained nurse at the
Maryland University Hospital, and Mr..
Joseph y. Gucrard. Of Savannah. Ga.
who viii receive his medical diploma at
being the contracting parties. The bride
D. daughter of the late ~. g. Ale.
United States District Attorney for the
Western District Of Virginia, under CleNe.
lands first administration, and is very
popular. The couple left ON the early
train for Washington. Baltimore. ana
Pittsburg. aud Will finally take up their
residence in Savannah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Randnlnh-Nlncnn Lost.

ASHLAND. VA. April lg.-(special)-
Randolph-Macou was easy fruit for the
University OF Maryland this afternoon.
Brook. of the visitors, was The star player.
hls ground catch in deep left-held was
Very fine. Alexander. Of the visitors.
and Neville. OF home team, played well
at third Score by innings: II.
hallolph ...........2 OS1OO0 o.
Mars land ........ ..........1 . 0204 DO
Batteries: Haden and Jordan; Goodrich
o.. Radciln.
ANOTHER GEORGETOWN VICTORY.
WASHINGTON. j.. C., April "a
e.. '-.toWu College to-day continued fits
t-nok.n line of victories by defeating
h. University OF Pennsylvania by a scoce
o. ta o. Georgetown showed cXtraordI-
strength al the bat. Score Il. ii. T..
.l,tuWn .......4 % i / 002 % Is .
wanna ....OOOOO0O0 O-0
Batteries. White and Cranston; Shopo
and Sheriff..
LAFAYETTE DEFEATS PRINCETON
WASHINGTON. y. c., April 10
lfaoetou. 3; Lafayette, 9.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-20

PAMPLIN CITY, VA. April l9.-(Spe-
cialo-Mr. German Gillian. died at his
residence ncar this place yesterday in tne
S9th wear of his age. He was the oldest
living member OF a family remarkable for
longevity. whose annual reunions have
frequently been noted III your columns.
In his death an old landmark OF the
past generation has been taken away.
Honest. frugal, faithful 10 every oblisa-
lion. he has passed 20 mis- reward leaving
an example worthy OF emulation and
rarely eycelled in al that goes 10 make
lie honorable ana useful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-20
Palmer, Ark. Dec. Is. 1893.

have been down mos, OF the time for
sixteen years, but now can do my house.
work with ease. have taken four bottles
of Vine of Cardui and a little Biack.DrauSht.
The medicines have done great things for
me and also for my daughter. She always
had hard time with her monthly Sickness
with hard bearing down pains. gave her
a bottle of Wine of Cardui and a package of
Black. Drausht and she was greatly benefited.
MRS. MARY DONOHOE.