davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-28

Earned runs. Boston 2, Philadelphia
4; stolen bases, Hamilton, Cooley 2.
Thomas, Delehanty, Flick twe-base
hits, Flick, Mcfarland; three-base hits,
Stahl Lajoie; home run, Lajoie; double
play, Collins and Tenney: first base on
Stahi s, on Frazer 3; hit by pitcher,
Cross and Flick; struck cut, by Frazer
/; wild pitch, STREET.; LETT en- basea. Bos-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24

to do with the appointment. Amid a great
uproar the previous question was ordered
on the WHOLE matter. The amendment Of
to So.
9, pelselrs resolution was then adopted
Kneisley jumped into the band wagon at
the very last possible moment changing
his vote from mo" to aye" He then
that motion on the table. He claims that
ne can take the matter off the table with
IN two days. In the meantime, he will
canvass the-house and -endeayor to get
enough votes to restore the clerks. One
clerk was restored to-day. JEFF Pollard.
the popular reading clerk. was the first to
chief reading clerk, receiving the vote of
every member of the house. The speaker
would find it hard to get along without
Pollard .JeT,. is kind enough to prompt
him at trying times.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24
A FATAL cKARIvARI.
nading a Wedding Party, Dies
Murderer In Miasinr,

MuruSref II Ml0BlnSs
wYMORE. NEB., Feb. 23.-(SpeciaL)
Charles Anderson. the young man who was
shot by Edward Long the night Of Febru-
ary 9. died last night from the effects Of
the wound, and Long, who was released or
$500 bonds, has disappeared. The night
young Anderson was shot, he, in company
with several other boys, went to the Long
home. seven miles southwest of this city,
to charivari Longs sister. who had been
married that evening. When the boys had
proceeded with the noise for some time,
Edward Long. brother Of the bride, came
out and told the crowd that the groom re-
fused to come out and that they might as
we'll go home but when he returned to
the house the noise became worse than be-
fore and Long reappeared upon the scene
with shotgun. which he discharged in the
direction of the crowd. The entire load
took effect in the left hip of young Ander-
son. and when he fell his companions ran
away and left him. He was carried into
the Long home and medical aid summoned.
Long was arrested, but as Anderson s
wounds. were not considered dangerous. he
was released upon bonds in the sum of
$500. A warrant has been sworn out charg-
ing him with murder and the sheriff will
make every effort to find him. Bon young
men were members of the most prominent
families In the county and Anderson s
death has cast gloom over the entire
community. Anderson was cousin of the
groom whom he went to serenade on the
fatal night.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24
NEWSPAPER MEN IN SESSION.
Missouri Press Association Meets and
ArranEes for Its Annual
H.

JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. 2a.-tspecialJ
The executive committee Of the State Press
Association met here to-day and arranged
for the annual reeting of the organization
to be held in st. Louis September and 8.
The programme will be announced later.
The following, well known newspaper men
were present at the meeting: H. ]. Groves.
Of the. Independence Sentinel, president of
the state association: Wes L. Robertson. Of
the Gallaiin Democrat; r. NJ. White. of the
Louis School and Home: j. west Goodwin.
of the Sedalia Bazoo: John w. Jacks. of
the Montgomery Standard; W.. c. Van-
cleve. OF the Moberly Democrat: E. P.
Caruthers. Of the Dunklin County Demo-
crat: W. W. Waters. of the New Madrid
Southeast Missourian; George w. Trigg,
of the Richmond Conservator. and r. S.
Bogy. of the Richmond Democrat.
The newspaper men were entertained at
dinner this evening by Secretary of State
LeSueur and Mrs. LeSueur at their resi-
dence on Washington street.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24
BIG FIRE AT MUsK0GEE, !. T.
Half the Busfnesa Part of the Town
burned, Involving n Loss of
Half Million.

MUSKOGEE, l. T, Feb. GA fire which
started early this morning destroyed one
half Of the town. entailing loss aggregat-
ing nearly half million dollars. The fire
began in a negro shanty near the court
house. 1t spread east, south and north and
destroyed the greater portion of the busi-
ness part of the town and many private
residences. There was no loss of life or
serious casualties. The estimated losses
of principal houses are as follows:
G. W. Turner, 100000; A. C. English, s4O,-
0oe; Mills $2S,G00; Brown, $22, 900; Boston
store, 81, 600: G. c. Ayres, $1,000; Madden
Hardware Company. S5o,0O0 electric light
company. $4,000; Sayers, $4,000: Muskogee
Drug Company. 5000; Woodward & Co.,
$l1 600; Hotel Adams. $4,000; Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas buildings and freight SO, 600;
express Office. 5000; Masonic fraternity. s4.-
600; Western Union Telegraph Company,
81 600. --..,. ..--- ..
1t is impossible at this hour to get an
estimate of damage to dwellings and other
private property: The total damage by. the
lire is conservatiyeiy estimated at s5O0.OOO
The fire originated at the same spot as
that of five years ago. There was a wind
from the west prevailing and the court
house was saved only by the greatest effort
Several times the front rooms were like
roaring furnace.
The presence of loaded firearms, cart
ridges, oils and explosives and their con-
tinuous explosion inteIfered with the work
of eXtinguishing the fire and endungering
life. A few unfortlnates lost their self
control and their distress was ptiable to
behold, but the Anglo-Saxon asserted his
manhood in the presence of danger and a
living wall Of brawny men restrained them.
About 40 per cent Of the loss is covered by
insurance.
The Muskogee citizens indicate their in
tention of rebuilding their ruined homes
and business houses. There were many
deeds of feroisn. and the one fire company
did all that was possible with the limited
afrfC n Il ha
erds of the Union Indian agency, dating
back to 1892 -,... ls,-. -. rrs..
Muskogee is the principal city of the
Creek nation 1t Is on the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas railroad. III miles south of
Parsons Kas. The town is one of the
chief trading places in the Indian Terri
mess buildings. The population is about
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24

Tired and broken down women, whose
lives are made miserable through The
blighting influences Of female complaints,
why do you suffer?'
why will you allow yourself to become
blue discouraged and despondent?"
''Why will you endure the torture CT
backache. headache. bearing down pains,
nervousness and other weaknesses caused
by rheumatism or head troubles?"
'If you suffer thus. 1t is wholly needless
and entirely your own fault
There is help for you and for all other
women who suffer in this way"
Let me read you these words. which
were recently penned by woman who
suffered. who endured. who sought and
who found relief"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24
TAKING OF TESTIMONY IN POISON
ING CASE BEGINS.-
BAD START FOR THE STATE
PROSECUTORS DID NOT SCORE Ex-
PECTED ADVANTAGE.
DIR. Morse, Mrs. KunkeFs Physician,
Fails to Stand Cross-Examina-
tion-Judse Riggs Does Not
Rule Regarding Other
= Accusations.

LAWRENCE, KAs.. Feb. 2s.-(special.)
The prosecution. in the case of John j.
kunkel accused of poisoning his wife,
Lydia, did not score the expected advant-
age in this, the first day of the taking of
testimony. in what promises to be a SEN
satonal trial, but, on the contrary, ad-
journment found the prosecutors. County
Attorney Browrell, Sam Bishop and Alex
Mitchell. in quandary which necessitated
a conference which lasted long after the
town had gone to rest. DIR. F. d. Morse,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24
Free Homes League Meets.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Feb. 2s.-(specia) The
elected officers for the ensuing year. A
resolution was passed indorsing free homes
and demanding that congress take such
action. The legislature was asked to ap-
propriate $500 to dsfray the expenses OF the
league. The officers chosen We're: Presi-
dent, Dick Morgan; secretary, Harry Hor-
ner; treasurer Harry Gilstrap; vice presi-
dent, T. Little. :: ..
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24

Crunching chubby fist full of dry
Grape Nuts. the little chap announced,
Mamma gives US Grape.Nuts when we
want candy. She says they are better
for us and we can play harder"
Fact
Leading grocers sell Grape-Nuts.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24
A $4,000 FIRE at Topeka.

TOPEKA. Feb. 23.-(spec!al), The Palace
completely destroyed by fire early this
morning. The loss on stock is estimated
All $1,000 with $4,000 insurance, and on the
building at S12 900, with $500 insurance. The
Kellam book store and Adams Bros print
ing plant were also damaged slightly. The
FIRE is supposed TO have originated by the
crossing OF electric wires. The building was
heated by heating plant half a block
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24
DISASTROUS KANSAS FIRE.
Flame. Consume 100000 Worth o
Property at McCune-Partial In
surnnce Carried.

MCUNEl KAs.. Feb. 23.-(special) A
disastrous fire broke out in this city last
night, and before it was extinguished de-
stroyed property to the amount of $4,000.
The flames originated in the three-story
frame Mattox house, from defective iue.
ing. Fairs feed store, Hines Carpenter
shop. and the yards and offices of the Long
Bell Lumber Company. All Of these were
destroyed. with but partial insurance.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24
Insanity Cauxe. INSANITY.

SOUTH MALEsTER, I. T., Feb. 2s.-
Especially Two brothers named Owen and
James Meagan. both violently insane. were
have a brother living on Wood street.
Owen Meagan had come for the purpose
of taking his insane brother home. but
became so affected at the sight OF his
brothers condition that he became insane
himself.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24
TUBBs AND coLTRANE MIX
Belllgerent Member Calls Down the
Speaker Pro Tenn fer Threat-
enfng His Arrest.

JEFFERSON CITY. Feb. 2s-(Special)
DR.. Tubbs had round with Speaker Pro
Tenn Coltrane upon the reconvening Of the
house this afternoon. 1t seems that Col
trane had threatened to have Tubbs ar
rested for his action Of defiance this morn
ing.
DR.. Tubbs to question Of personal priv
ilege, and stated that if the speaker ever
singled him out from among 40 disorderly
members to wreak his spite upon, there
would be scene which the speaker would
regret the rest of his life.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24
TO SUCCEED KNEIsLEY.

mated After Nearly $50 Bal
lots Had Been Taken.
COLUMBIA, MO-. Feb. 2S-(Special) The
largest convention of Boone county DEM
ocrats held here for years nominated this
afternoon Webster Gordon, of Columbia.
as the Democratic candidate for represen-
tative to succeed the late Captain James
w. Kneisley. Tho convention was in ses-
sion five hours and took nearly 80 bal
lots. There were four candidates before
the convention-Webster Gordon. Henry
Jenkins. of Ashland; D. NJ. Jennings, OF
Centralia, and A. E. Frakes, of Harris
burg. The names of Jennings ard Jenkins
were dropped and Gordon was nominated
by vote of So to 49.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24
Milk AduIteration Bill.

JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 23.-(Speciai.)
Representative Mann. of Kansas City. in
troduced bill to-day which will benefit
Kansas City in the war for pure food. The
bill provides fines of from 500 to 500 for
anyone convicted of adulterating milk CT
cream with chemicals or otherwise. &
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24

HnbituaI constipation cured and the
bowels strengthened blythe regular use Of
Carter's Little Liver Pills ID. small doses.
Don't forget this. -. sa.- s4k..5 So
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24
viii FIX Its Water Rates.

JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 23.-(Special)
The city council ofeSt. Joseph is likely to
win out in its fight with, the water works
company. To-day the house COMMITTEES
on municipal corporations recommended
the passage Of Senator Haynes bill allow
ing the city council to fix its own water
rates.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24
Ada Kunkel Marked Them,

Elmer E. Myers, deputy sheriff, called by
the prosecution, related the only new evil
dence presented during the day. He stated
that on or about September 2s he and the
then county attorney: Alex Mitchell. had,
Kunkel's house and that Mitchell asked
Kunkel for the medicine used by Mrs.
Kunkel in her, last illness. Kunkel gave
Mitchell two bottles which witness be-
lieved to contain whisky. Next day wit
ness went with Kunkel to his home and
was given a number of bottles. which Ada
Kunkel labeled and then made up into "a
ing. powders and possibly three bottles
ficarion mark. Among the bottles was one,
a small one with a screw top. which con-
tanned tablets. Mrs. Thornton. the dead
Mrs. Kunkel's sister, said she had found
it on the lounge or cot in the death cham
, ber. Ada made a package of the medi-
cines and witness delivered them to the
coroner.
Witness was cross-examined by Judge
Barker without in any way affecting his
direct testimony.
Court then adjourned until 9 o'clock in
the morning. JAMES 3. BLOOR.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24

Mrs. H. P. G. Carnes. one Of the best
known ladies in Butler. Pa. says"
For nearly three years was under the
doctors care, a constant sufferer from fe-
male weaknesses In the most aggravated
FORM
Medicine did me no good and my suf-
fering was SO great at times felt that
death would be relief"
eat last our druggist recommended me to
try remedy about which had heard
much, but knew little"
II took his advice and before had I'm
ished one bottle was astonished at the
marvellous change it made in my health. ''
"I am rejoiced to say that it completely
cured me. I am now feeling perfectly well.
| able to attend to all my duties and I be-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24

II you want written a sharp. snappy ad.
send for our solicitor.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24

as nurse until she left, Mrs. Kunkel grad
ually grew weaker; that when changing
the bed She never moved or touched the
comforter which rested on the springs, nor
the covering OF the cot. Witness said that
kunkel always appeared to be kind and
attentive husband and was always solicit
GUS as to Mrs Kunlrel's welfare
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24

lieve I owe my life and continued good
health wholly to the use Of Warmers Safe
Cure n
This is only one case among thousands
in which Warmers Safe Cure has been the
means Of curing the distressing ailments
peculiar to women"
Thine and again It has proved to be
uneaualed for giving quick and perma-
nent relief"
NO woman who wishes to escape mis-
cry. to avoid suffering. to replace delicacy
and weakness with health and strength,
can afford to be without this grand dis
covery."
''It is a remedy that can be relied upon.
remedy that never fails. and one that
has proved to be woman's best friend"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24
PHILOSOPHY FOR CHICKS.

NoeFs wife is on the force. but Chief
Clerk Newman says that Noel had nothing
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24
Mrs. kunkel Had to De Carried.

\ Witness related the manner in which she
cared for the bed linen, clothing and mat
tress used by Mrs. Kunkel. and said that
changes were made every other day; that
the mattress was turned over regularly and
the bed thoroughly overhauled and that
Mrs. Kunkel from the bed to cot.
The prosecutions object in bringing. out
tentior that Mrs. Kunkel took the arsenic
herself and kept it secreted about her bed.
Cross-examined by Judge Norton, witness
said that from the time she assumed charge
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-02-24
Kunkcl Gave Her Buttermilk,


Mrs. Stella Remington was the next wit
ness. Mrs Remington was the nurse Mrs.
Hawkins succeeded. Witness said Mrs.
kunkel was suffering from stomach nausea
and that she had given her tablets for re-
lief the first day she was employed Kun
kel and Miss Addie Hills, now Mrs. Char es
Eescher, were present at the time. Mrs.
kunke! was pregnant and had raiscar-
riage during her term as nurse.
After the trouble Mrs. KunkeI was
weak and vomited four or five times a day.
She could not retain food on her stomach,
and the doctor called every day. She COM
planned OF numbness in her eXtremities and
OF soreness in her mouth. Her skin was
dry at times and her thirst was excessive.
Witness did not give her any medicine ex-
ceept, that, prescribed by the doctor. The
third week she did not vomit as frequently
as she had before. her mouth was better
but her extremities were numb at times
and her thirst was still great. Witness gen.
orally gave Mrs. Kunkel her food. but. re-
membered that once Kunkel gave her n
glass. OF huttermilk. but she had never
seen him give his wife medicine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-05
NO. 1O3.

-; 1,.,@,, 60. -. 4.,s5ss, .Ss5ssss,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-05


--.-.. ..----
~~~
IN ........
-A- = .# lan..-.,.-. n.,..
.f ~ ! cone c.-t q
~ ~ tr,.i~ 1;,-oe
! ii lE.lna1...lrl3r1
\ - = hec3w,~ hope
Az---a=-------> = la~-It- l-Iuies9
= ana ,r..-.r,,,1y
- sTa =; ,,-.l+;c
e71r fa,5 -r,r,, ,--,.--~- --.. .,, ~ ~
the future IS a drearv waste. the vogng
wife wIo /, a helpless, nervous Invalid,
the mother whose b4b-s are a burden in
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-05

The Angeles Herald Miss Molie AdelH' Brown had
al
many i a
the with ;
Her
while lighter Miss Brown proved herself equally
att h0me Al he I'd
ou
a House Monday
tn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-14
wINTERVHLE DOTS.

At high noon, on October 9TH,
1899, there was celebrated on La
Belle plantation, near Greenyillc,
Mississippi, by the Rev. Steven
son Archer, the wedding of Miss
Mamie Duncan to Mr.. Frederick
Murphy, of Atlanta, Georgia
The attendants were Miss Baisye
Duncan, of Harriston, Mississippi,
Mr.. B. B. Payne, af Wnterville,
Mississippi, Miss Lois Payne, of
Winteryille, Mississippi, and Mr..
A, b, Duncan, of Red Leaf, Ar
kansas, Miss Mary Payne, Of
Church Hill, Mississippi and Mr..
A, A. Duncan, of Wiaterville
Mississippi. The costumes We're
simple, but elegant and hQoaming.
A delicious and dainty lunch was
taultIessly served, aRd the health
Of the bridal party was drunk in
Sparkling champagne, The bride
who has made her home for the
past year with her brother, Mr..
A. \, Duncan, was born and
reared in jefferson county, Mis-
sissippi, is a descendant on her
fathers side of some of the Oldest
and most aristocratiQ families Of
Virginia, dating DstcE TO the CO.
lonial tunes, as The Holts, B4cons,
Cloptons and DMcans. Names
that have been conspicuous in his
tory, poetry, literature and poll
hes. On iler mothers side She
belonged to some Of the noble
FAMILIES of Adams county, Mis-
sissippi. She lnherits beauty,
grace, courage and intelligence.
Thus. she stood in her pride of
lineage, possessed of all these
graces of mind and person, a
typical high born southern Girl.
The groom, Mr.. Frederick Muir
ply is one of the leading business
men of Atlanta, largely interested
in railroads and real estate. He
was born in Salisbury, North
Carolina, and the son of a wealthy
planter and slave owner of ante
bellum days, he possesses a pleas
ing address, courtly manners and
dlgnified bearing, traits well cal
culated to inspire confidence and
win hearts. Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ply left on the afternoon train for
Atlanta, where they will in fu-
ture reside. The blessings and
good wishes of friends and rela-
tiyes follow them to their new
home and may she fully realize in
her new life, the Joy and happi-
ness she SO richly deserves.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-14
Sd Louis Fair o.. : toz1ea0

on account Of above occasion the Y an V.
X VIII sell tickets to St Louis at rate OF
one tare for the round trip Tickets on sale
1898. W.
5no, A Scott, u. p, A, Memphis. Tenn.
q B Eucks, ticket ssent, Greeuyille, Mi4s
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-14

@25.lo, and it is therefore ordered
that the clerk of this board credit
sheriff with said amounts and
charge same to county contractor.
In the matter of public road from
BeIzonl to Jaketown,
This matter coming on this day
to be heard and it appearing to
The board that said petition should
be granted, it is therefore ordered
that the same be and is hereby ac.
eepted, but with the understand
ing that no bridges are to be built
and no charge made {or the right
OF way for said road, The clerk
of the board islnstructed to issue
commissions to Joseph Massy and
Paul johnson to ride over and
mark out said road and report
their action in the premises to this
board at their next regular meet
ing
In the matter Of construction of
bridge across Deer Creek at Nom
mi Plantation.
This matter coming on this daY
LAY to be heard and the board be-
ing therein sufficiently advised
10th order that the clerk of this
board advertise for sealed bids for
.he construction of said bridge.
said bids to be submitted at the
le%t regular meeting of this board.
In the matter of reduction Of Ger
ain properly described as 50 bYI
300 feet i end MORGAN Atenue.
tlolIandaIe, Mics. -,
.herenn "'N '"''''i"S'
This matter coming on this day
Q be heard and it appearing to
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-14
Red Hot From The Gun.

Was the ball that hit G. s. Stead
man of Newark, Mich, in the Civil
War. 1t caused horrible Ulcers that
no treatment helped for 20 years.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him. Cures cuts, bruises burns, bOils,
felons, corus, skin eruptions. Best
Pile cure on earth. D cts a box, Cure
guaranteed. Sold by B. d. Einlay,
druggist.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-14

Victims TO stomach, liver ana kidney
troubles IN well as women, and ull fee
the results in loss of appetite, poison-
in the blood, backaGhe, NERVOUSNESS
headache and tired, listlcss, rundown
feeling, But there's no need 70 feel
like that, Listen p J. W. Gardner
ldaVille, Ind. He says: "Elecu-
Bitters are just the aling for a ana.
when he Is all run down, and don
care whether he lives on dies. 1t duo
,n0re to give me nav strength and
good appetite than anything could
take, | can now eat anything and
have a new lease on life Only 50 cts
al b. D. Finlay's drug store. Every
bottle guaranteed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-14
st. louis Exposition Sept. IL to or
IA, 1899

on account above occasion the Y & Nj V.
X, r., will sell tickets TO St Louis at the ratt,
OF oneand one third FIRE for the round trIp
Tickets good for return 10 DAYS from date af
sale, Tickets will be sold on following davs
only; Sept 10 and u, and each Tuss,ny and
Thursday to Oct, tth lSqg
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-14
II Is Dangerous to Delay:

getting your property insured in
d good, reliable company. You
can't afford to do it Fire Games
like thief in the night, ahd steals
on you enawares, and presto you
are a poor man IN Il night. 1t
only costs a small sum to insure
for term Of years, and we will
draw your policy Accurately and
at q low cost.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-14

Mississippi River, Hamburg * Vest
ern Railway, the shortest. cheapest
and best line to all points in Arkansas,
Texas and Oklahoma. Passengers
save from Il to IS hours by taking this
line to or from those states. 4 pleas
uro to furnish information. Apply aa
W. j. Weir, Office with Geo Wheatfey
Write GEO Helm, G. p. y L, W. A.rt.
or J. NJ. Parker, General Aapages',
Hamburg