davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-09-22
Men S and Bows Hats.

We shall have 235 dozen Mems Lat
est shape Derbys and Fedoras to sell
tomorrow, in all the leading shades,
that are regular values at $3.50
anu SS, LOT -.---..--....-..- 81 .0S
Boys Dewey Caps, with silk and
gilt embroidery; worth SOC, for. .25c
The evening times., 1899-09-22
w.,h,ne,on stock E.chnnge.

Sales-U. S. As. registered: S1oed1ll T.
s. s's. coupon: $500@10S SIS; Traders Ma
tional Bank: 5@l20; Columbia Fire lnsur-
ance: 150Q14 SIS; Lincoln Fire Insurance;
1615; Washington Gas: 2I4oo 3-4' Mer-
genthaler Linotype: 254205; Lanston Aon-
otvne. 225@17 SIS; American Graphophone
50Od131-4 1O0613 Is; American Graph
ophone, preferred: 7q13 1-2,
The evening times., 1899-09-22

The annual statement Of the Atchlson.
further reference to which will be made
later. fulfills the expectations OF the
friends of the system in every way.
The evening times., 1899-09-22
PACIFIC STOCKS STRONG
Noteworthy Advances Made in the
Southern Branch Shares.

Trading Well Distributed In the
Opening Dealings of the Wall
Street Market-The Operations
Mainly PrOfessfOnal-Wide FIuctu-
ations in Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
The evening times., 1899-09-22

and strong stocks recently, and there are
the best of reasons for believing that the
clique is buying the stock all the time.
It sold above 3S in the early transactions.
The evening times., 1899-09-22
New York s,ock market.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
members OF the New York Exchange.
l419 Street
The evening times., 1899-09-22
Jewelry Novelties.

Silver-plated Purses, with
chain. worth SOC, for.........-25c
Children's Sterling Silver Chain
Bracelets, with lock and key;
worth 81, for .49c
81 Shell Side Combs, extra heavy, with
graduated teeth, worth SOC,
lOI .s-.-s..---r..- .S-..... ooS
Ladies' Rolled Plate Brooches, plain
and enameled; worth SOC and 75c,
Ladies' Sterling Silver Chatelain
Watches, Swiss movement, stem
winder and set; guaranteed. ....$3
Children's. Solid Gold Band
Rings; worth 75c, for. r...............30c
Choice of big line of Fancy Hat
Pins, worth up to soc, for.
The evening times., 1899-09-22
Men S Furnishings.

Brown and White Merino Shirts and
Drawers, medium weight, with French
neck, ribbed skirt, re-enforced gussets,
suspender tapes and pearl buttons.
Actual value is 15c. garment.
Tomorrow, for ....................5 Soc
100 dozen Fancy Striped Half Hose.
in the new broad striped effects, Black
and Red, Black and White. and Red
and Blue and Green and Red combina-
tions: fast colors and latest fad.
Worth 25c. pair, for ............. 1Sc
Just 25 dozen Men Imported Madras
Stiff Bosom Shirts, made by one of the
leading shirt factories in the country;
new striped patterns, each with sepa-
rate pair of cuffs to match;
worth Sl.50, for 81 90
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
with choice of two widths of hem; fine
and sheer quality; worth zoe.
100 dozen soc. Silk Tecks, Puffs, I'm
perials, Four-in Hands, Scarfs, in
new patterns and shapes. Choice
English Web Suspenders, in stripes,
dots, and fancy patterns; patent cast
off. Worth S5c. pair,
for -........-..-..... 25c
The evening times., 1899-09-22

Ansonia Mantle Clocks, wood frame,
strike hour and half hour; eight-day
movement, with alarm; war
ranted good timekeepers; worth
1888, for ........-. .S2.SS
Curtain Stretchers, will accommodate
any size curtain; nickel-plated
pins; worth s150, for "a
Clothes Lines, 25 feet; best cot
ton .........-.......-.. &c
Large Clothes Basket, full will
Coal Hods. 15-inch size. ia
panned .14c
Flour Pals ...............24 24c
LaPage's Liquid Glue. 1Oc bot
tie, for ...-...........-.....
Garbage Cans. 14-quart size,
with bail handle strongly rivet-
ed .4Sc
Bracket Lamps, with reflector,
fount, chimney, and burner,
all complete ..-.-....---.-..---...
Fibre Lunch Boxes 10c
Covered Coal Sleeves, fit any
Darrel ..--.---.--. .4Sc
Mason's Fruit Jars, with porce-
lain-lined tops, air tight; doz......33c
The evening times., 1899-09-22
Choice IS. SO Tomorrow
Ladies Kid Gloves

But the value Of these Gloves is 81
a pair. Csc is a special price quoted
for Saturday only. They are 2-clasp
Glace Kid, in all the fashionable col
orings and with them we have included
few dozen pairs of 4-clasp Black Kid
We will fit them at the counter, which
speaks our estimate of their worth.
All sizes.
The evening times., 1899-09-22

The market this morning was without
special feature, fairly strong, at prices
ranging around the high of yesterday in
most cases, but inactive. The expectation
was that this condition might continue
during the day. To the present time the
| market is traders affairs, likely to be
influenced either way by small matters,
and not significant The statement tomor-
row, II 1t is good one, may change this
| situation for the better next week; other
wise there is no particular reason TO expect
activity and buoyancy until a definite and
decided easing of money rates occurs. Ex-
pectations regarding the bank statement
are various as usual, but on the whole
trifiing better showing than that of last
| week may be looked for, probably Some
| money has gone West this week. but on
| the other hand there has been heavy
| liquidation of loans and the New York
banks have received checks for a consider
able sum from the Treasury for the ad-
vance payments of October interest. The
banks have not taken out additional circu-
lation to- the extent that many expected,
which seems to mean that they are not
very much worried over the money situa-
tion. Money this morning was at per
cent on call loans, but it was believed that
before the end of the day there would be
| reduction in the rate.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was strong
around SS, or near the best prices of yes
terday. 1t seems to be generally believed
in the Street that the control of the stock
of the company has passed into the hands
of Vanderbilt and Whitney interests. Some
interest is felt in the Street concerning
the proposed legal proceedings of the ia
nous Mr.. Marquand against the company
to compel them to show their books to
stockholders. This gentleman, it will be
remembered is the individual who attacked
the Federal Steel Company on the dividend
question. His allegations against the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit are some of them
sensational, one being that much of the
stock of individual companies held by the
concern and carried on the books as at par
value were acquired for merely nominal
prices, being worth almost nothing in the
| market. Mr.. Marquand two weeks age
presented formal request to the officers of
| the company to be allowed to examine the
books, but was refused with the statement
| that it was not believed he had any good
purpose in his request.
One of the features of this mornings
market was a sensational spurt of Omaha
which advanced ) points in few minutes
and on few transactions No particular
reason was alleged for the spurt. The
| company and Northwest are both show n
magnificent earnings. The. increase in
earnings Of Northwest for be month of
August was $3S7, GOO. OthX. Vanderbilt
shares were all strong but, not particular
ly active early in the day. The gross earn
ings of the Big Four for the second week
of September was $33O,7O0, an increase of
$1,000. The increase since July has been
s172,30Q.
prominent member Of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company is-alloted az stat
The evening times., 1899-09-22

Ladies' Wrappers, b4c.

You wouldn't undertake to make one
for the price of these let alone buy the
materials. They are warm Flannel
cites, in assorted patterns, made with
fitted lining, generous length, and
neatly made. Worth at least 81.
The evening times., 1899-09-22

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by w. B. Hibbs & Co.,
members of the New York Exchange,
The evening times., 1899-09-22

A prominent member Of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company isoquoted as stat
ing that, the company has Just signed a
contract to furnish 5000 tons of steel
.billets at sS7 ton. on which che says the
net profits will be $40 a ,tpn- This officer
alleges that although the concern is still
working on contracts below Gthe market
prices itqis making a HANDSOME showing
this month. The stock was q trifle weak
this morning, but buying orders were en-
countered at fractional reeessions. a,a
The evening times., 1899-09-22

Southern Pacific is one of the active
The evening times., 1899-09-22
Girls Clothing.

Here's one store that can be relied
upon to supply the wardrobe wants of
the girls, with equal attention to that
given the boys. With the result that
the family needle is spared the task of
making. and the family purse
the tax of making to order.
Girls One and Two-piece Dresses,
in Serge and Cashmere; Blue and
Brown effects. trimmed with braid and
prettily made; sizes from to IL
years; worth s2.75 and s3.95-
for .......... .....-........-..-S4. ADD
Girls Lightweight Refers, in nat
ty combinations and jaunty ef-
fects; worth double the price. .95
The evening times., 1899-09-22

The gross earnings of 1the lNorfolk and
Western for the second week of Septem-
Der were $308,54S, an increase Of $45. .125..
The increase since July kthas been S431.
69po. s.a
The evening times., 1899-09-22
American China Dinner
Service. So. 90.

We've "a of these Sets, of full 100
pieces, giving complete service for
twelve people for breakfast, Dinner, and
supper. They are first quality Ameri-
can China, in two dainty patterns and
each piece is gold traced. If it should
become Clipped it will not discolor.
Worth SO.
The evening times., 1899-09-22

Pa. Ave. and 9TH St.

That's what you want. That's precisely
what We are in a position to give you-THE
MOST SATISFACTION FOR THE LEAST
MONEY. With us Boys Clothing is MAIN
line-not a side issue, nor an experiment. We
know the Boys needs from years of expe-
rience. Not 10 boast, for this business comes
purely because we deserve it-we'ye a variety
that's four times large as that shown by
any other house in the District of Columbia.
And every garment in it has been selected
The evening times., 1899-09-22
Toilet Specialties

-specialed in price for tomorrow We
doubt if these same well-known prepa- d,
rations have ever been sold for quite SO
little.
12 pound bars Pure CASTLE
and Olive Oil Soap. SOC worth, for. .25c
Choice of Is different odors Of Fine
French Triple Extracts, that are worth
25c and 35c an ounce Well furnish
the bottle and the Extract tomor-
row for..'.. .....,.... .15c
20 gross Hard Rubber Dressing
Combs, worth 25c, for 1Oc
Thurstons Tooth Powder .13c
Perfumed Talcum Powder .4c
Roger & Gallet's Toilet Powder. lie
Malvina Cream. 49,. SOC
Williams Shaving Soap, per cake &c
Woodbury's Facial Soap.
Cream or Powder each He
Newport Sea Salt, for the bath,
2-quart sack, for. r................... &c
Tetlow's Complexion Powder. ..7c
Cuticura Resolvent and Salve :. .39c
Hudnut's Celebrated Wood Violet,
White Heliotrope, and White
Rose Sachet Powder, per ounce. SOC
Talcutine. that prevents odor of
persplratlon. 1Sc
81 and $1.25 Solid Hair
Brushes, with pure English Bris-
ies................ ............... .6Sc
.PANY. :.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-08

We met Mr.. Staiti this morning
and asked him about that strike he
had on hand with his newsboys. He
said: IT have been employing two
boys to sell the st. Louis Republic
and Globe-Democrat, and paid
them 1tc for each copy they SELL
and they frequently make from zoe
to $3.50 day at this work. Last
night they came to me and stated
that they wanted two cents a copy,
and I would not pay it, and they
refused to take the papers and !
did not try to circulate them
through other boys, l paid tic a
copy for all papers I receive here
and am not allowed to return any,
and frequently had more than my
profits would come to left on my
hand without sale and could not
paw two cents" He will get other
boys to sell the papers and they
will not be moiested as the curfew
will keep the other boys off the
street and the mayors will protect
the kids from being imposed upon
by the other boys.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-08
THE GOLD BASIS.

1t is so often said by way of OBJ
| lection to free coinage that If gold
should 60 to a premium and retire
from circulation, while we should
use silver or paper for local trade,
our foreign creditors would take
nothing but gold, and we would
have no gold to give them.
The answer to that objection is
very simple: Even if gold should
90 to a premium and retire from
circulation it does not follow that
we could not get gold. Any ma
tion can get gold if it has anything
to buy it with. Russia has been a
silver standard country, nominaIly,
but with a paper currency, Never
theless Russia has succeeded in
storing away in her warrhest some
thing over four hundred million dol
lars in gold. India is silver using
country and she is supposed to have
from 5000, 100000 to $1,000, 600, 900
in gold boarded away. So with 9TH
er silver countries.
If we were on a silver basis to-
morrow it wovld not make our COM
mand over gold any the less, but,
on the contrary, greater. In the
first place every dollar that was ex-
PEELED from the United States would
add just so much to the stock of
Europe, where our surplus com
modities must be largely sold. This
would raise prices here and give us
more gold for our wheat, cotton,
petroleum and breadstuffs. Our
mines would go on producing gold
Just the same, and if we were to
stop using that metal for money at
home, every ounce that we could
get from any source would be avail
able, for the payment OF our for
eign debts. Under existing condi-
tions we have to provide gold both
for home use and to satisfy the
foreign demand as we'll. When the
foreign demand becomes unusually
strong and a heavy export of gold
follows, the cry of "danger" is rails
ed, and the whole country is nearly
or qnite thrown into panic. That
is because we are attempting te
maintain a gold standard with an
insufficient supply of gold. If we
were upon silver basis or paper
basis either, it would make no diff
ference to us whether there was
much gold or little gold in New
York. Shreveport Times.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-08

We visited the gas and electric
light general office yesterday, We
found the general superintendent
out, but his head ''pusher," Mr. Lee
Rodgers, was on hand and enter.
tained us. For the first time, we
learned that they had an instru.
ment to measure gas, and also tel
whether the man at the station
was feeding the retorts on pine
knots or putting in coal; whether
he was loading the big retort up on
air, water or gas. The instrument
that tells all of this looks some
thing like steam gage, only it
burns a light and the hands point
to figures representing candle pow
er instead of pounds. The hands
pointed to 18 candle power while we
were in the Office, but Rodgers told
us when night came on, the hands
would move up to the figures 22,
and that this power light would be
maintained during the best part of
the night. The reporter was sorry
he did not meet the Colonel, for we
enjoy a chat with the jolly soul, who
never sees us but what he has
roast layed up for our benefit
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-08

Mayor Hardin and r, B, Ayers
we're up against an exparte west
side court yesterday. The justice
of the peace over on the west side
seems determined TO stop whskey
drinking and he summons men
whom he thinks knows all about
It, we suppose, We had no idea
that Mr.. Ayers even went into sa-
loon on a week day, much less on
Sunday, 10 fact, we would be ready
to swear he never did inter a saloon
on Sunday, and why he should be
pulled up as a witness, is hard to
understand. Now Mayor Hardin,
he kept the saloons closed when he
had Jurisdiction, or at least the peo.
pie thought he did, and we don't
think he would go into a whiskey
dive on Sunday. If the officers
want witnesses, they should get the
men who are tipsy on the streets,
Sunday saloons can be closed and
they will be when Mayor Hardin
gets a showing at them next month
and the people will owe him the
thanks and none else.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-08

BIotches and excreseuces, which so
often annoy people, are simply eiIo-
rts Of nature to thow of impedi.
ments tothe proper performance Of
her duties, Herbine will aid and as,
sist nature In her work, and ensure
a skin clear and beautiful complexion
entirely free from all imperlectlons,
Price 30 cts,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-08

To my friends and patrons;-l de.
sire to inform the people Of TeXar.
kama that ] am now in good health
again, and am giving my store my
personal attention. Can be found
there at any time, and will see that
one and all are treated Courteously
and right-wiIl allow no partiality,
If you want fair treatment, good
weights and measures, with low
prices, come to see me, the cash
grocer. T. ]. HoBGOOD.
SO 800 West Broad st.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-08
Mortuary.

Died, in the city at a late hour
last night, Mrs. Sarah Ann Terry,
mother of Mr.. Abb Terry, Mrs, G..
]. Hollis and Mrs. Fred Waite.
The deceased had reached the
age of 81 years, and has been res
ident of this city for the past 10 or
20 years.
Owing to the hot weather, it has
been deemed advisable to bury the
remains this afternoon at o O'clock.
At the time of death, Mrs. Terry
was visiting her daughtr, Mrs G j.
Hollis, and her removal will take
place from the Hollis residence,
We offer coincidence to the bereay-
ed children and other kindred
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-08

To the Public am now running
the Owen & Kelley new dairy, and
can furnish best of cream and
sweet milk, at my old reasonable
prices Give me your orders.
So I, l.. TAYLOR.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-08

Artist Supply Co., 2li State Line
Avenue, are selling steel engravIngs
and etchings at from 15c to 50 less
than ope.fourth actual value, 6 20
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-08
"For the sake of Fun, Mischief !

For the sake OF Fun, Mischief IS
Done" A vast amount of mischief
is done, too, because people neglect
to keep their blood pure, This mis.
chief, fortunately, may be undone
by the faithful use of Hoods Sarsa.
parilla
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-08

The Hunter Transfer audStorage
Co., have the only safe and conven.
lent rooms in the city, for storage
of your furniture or piano. We
are prepared to store goods Of any
kind,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-08

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills Non
irritating,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-08

The Kirby beach bathing pool is
now open for the summer b N
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-08-08

~ s&=&=A=&= &=&=&=S -
4 UNREDEEMED y
4 Watches, Diamonds,
4 Jewelry, Bicycles, Z
NSewing Machines, Pistols, etc.
a AtLOUIS HEILBRON'S, z
j The Reliable Money Lender. \
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Tremont---Bank Ruoker. Leon s.
Meyers, f. NJ, Brossari. l, Levine Louis
Hess. G. n. Smith. A. T. Album, G. +,
Hansing, New York; John NJ ThNrstoa
and wife, Nebraska: Carroll Pulnan.
Miss Fay Purman. Washington; Harris
Watson, waxahachie; q. Langtree, New
York; J. W. Mintz. Chicago; w. G. Hatch
cit, Montgomery. Ala; w. NJ. Kidd
Quincy. H.; S. j. Epstein Savannah, Ga;
w. a, Spears, Dallas; j NJ Coleman,
Houston; Mr. aud Mas John G.. JaaoSs.
Oklahoma City; NJ, l.. Crawford, Miss
Catherine Crawford. A. A. Greer. jr.. Dal-
las; w. c, Ayerlll, Beaumont: Mrs. w.
A, Talbot, Mrs. j. y. Goodlander. Kansas
City; Thad c. Bell. T. f. jones. Houston;
George +. Hopkins, sidney Miller sol
Cohn, IL. c. Scudder. New York; I, r..
Kendall, Willie l.. Ensign. Bnghamton,
~ Y; l.. c. Dun. VIM. Elliott, H. J..
Hazen Chicago; j. r. Klein, st. Louis;
Max Lobensteln. New York; Herbert Hof-
hsimer. Cincinnati; ]. c, Williams Edwin
s. Strauss. Charles Llppman, G. r. Stew
art. A. Rache. julius Wald, j. n. Shut
man. 1r.. New York; Rufus ]. Hutchns,
Kalamazoo; J. p. French, Temple; Il. J..
Barden, Edward Connolly, Houston; AL
bert Fontman. New York; j n. AleSan-
der, New Orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
rirrt Court of Aprcnl..

Galveston, Texas. November e3.--Foi-
lowingare the proceedings in the court
of civil appeals for the First supreme dis
triet:
Affirmed; H. House Vs. S. Brown ct al,
from Harris: International and Great
Northern Railroad Company VS. j, Nj.
Bryant from Montgomery; Joseph HyneS
VS.. L. w. Levy a Co, from Galveston
Adoue d Lobit VS.. Boyer Gonzales ct al,
executors, from Galveston
Reversed and remanded. Fsnnin County
Bank vs. Joseph Lowenstein, guardian
from Galveston; C +. Zapp VS. y. #. Da-
wilson et al. from Fayette; G. Casentini
ct al VS.. ullman, Lewis Co. ct al, from
Galveston.
Reversed ana rendered for appellants;
j. ". Hail et al Va. 7. d. Tunstall ct al
from Houston.
Motions for rehearinE refused Kansas
Mutual Life Insurance Company VS.. jam
ison Il. Coalson, from Harris; G. r. Rogers
VS.. John w Flomrnoy, from Refugio; Matt
Wilson vs.. w. II. &c ED WOODWARD from
Grimes.
Submitted r. q, and Laura Casanover
VS.. A. W. and Leila Masacngale. from
Harris; S. -, Burke ct al vs.. George M.
Abbott, from Galveston Sam Robinson et
al ~. John T Garrett OF al, from Rusk;
st Louis Brewing Association VS.. John q.
WALKER ct al from Galveston; Pullman
Palace Car Company vs.. \, a. Nelson ct
al. from Nacogdoehes
POSTPONED. Pasteur Vaccine Company
vs. i. j Burkey, from Galveston Kansas
City. Plttshurg and Gulf Railway Company
VIZ. Bcrmea Land and Lumber Company
from Nacogdoches; Texas and New w
leans Railroad Company vs. Gulf and In
terstate Railway Company from JEFFERSON
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
HIGHER COURTS.


Austin Texas November " The fol
lowing proceedings were had in tho su'
promo court today.
Applications FOR writs OF error refused;
Emmette A. ellis vs.. John c. Harrison ct
al. from rarraut; city Railway Company
vs. 7. n Wigsins, from Tarrant; r II.
Alien ct Al ~. EXchnngc National Bank,
from Wise.
Applications for writs of error granted;
G. ~ Barnett vs., J. W, S1uyrcs. from
Parker; Charles 5 Wider ct al US. A. u,
Rawins NJ al, from Dallas,
Motion to issue mandate submitted;
Gulf Colorado and Santa l'e Railway Com
pany VS. W. Z, Johnson next friend
Certified questions set Tor December IS;
w. W. Collier vs., Wesley Peecoek FROM
Uyaldc; San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
Railway Company VS., c, w Holden. from
Mcl.onnan,
submitted: Gulf Colorado and Santa Pc
Railway Company VS. j. o. Hayter ct AL
from Hunt, Fred Ilarte va. c. r Jefiries
OF al from Fort Bend; Mary Soldiers VS..
Merchants Life Association of the United
States. from Travis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-24
NOCONA NOTES.
|otton Crop. Religious md Political
InformntiOn

oton Crop, Religious md Political
Information.
Nocona, Texas. November 22.-Cotton is
factically all picked and sold. This crop
very short, but this shortage is very
rgeiy counterbalanced by a good rain
ela and better prices for farm products
fnerslly.
a. A. croxtou is having erected fine
0ne business house on Clay street, to
occupied by c. l.. McCown with dry
I'VE public school. under the supervision
=, N. Helm, assisted by Principal c..
Doher, Z. P. Chisolm, Misses Mary
WIS ana Nellie McGuilicuddy is moving
.s smoothly, with an enrolment OF
0v, Arrangements are being made
christmas entertainment by the
ae,e isn't vacant house in town,
ICY oy SO many moving in for the bene-
as Methodists had novel experience
6stus at their church last night. All
M ue gave voluntary contribution
e'ated now they earned the money.
Vas success.
FRANK Lenhart of Henrietta has
rr. uosed an interesting meeting at the
nsaa church. These people have ar
I n, ior regular services by Mr.. Lem
~ rs ana he will probably move here.
,,s fsh ). S. Blackwell Is drilling the
s'out Hlhes. which have Just recently
F.n reorganized.
c ctnrlstian Endeavor was organized at
s,, 9,amIistian church Sunday. with Miss
III m, novel; president.
Bb,ass county Is as solid as the rock of
Ionsras I Tor Bryan for president, and
fnite. es 'or tue ohi'eu STATES
bn mua; ". s Jameson of Montague Is
n psr 10 the race for congress, to sue
6un,r bailey; He will carry Montague
Ere S SOLID, but if he were not in the
h cor non. c. B. Randell would sweep
h ANY my, county candidates are already in
y PAM a rev T. NJ. Jones OF Nocona
Eya,ap 'esehtative, and Hon. G, W.
|ts,s present representative, for the