davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
wILKEsoN.s NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.
4 Handsome Structure, Which Does
Credit to the Town.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
WILkESoN. Jan. 2o.--Wikeson is build
Ing 5000 school house 10 replace the one
destroyed by fire about year ago
The new building is handsome struc-
ture ore story high, and containing three
S2xa4 feet and the ceilings are IA feet IN the
clear. The rooms have triple windows,
which. including transoms. over each, are
l2xl3 feet in size.
The blackboards are OF cardboard slat-
ing and continue around the rooms. except
ing the space occupied by doors and win
dows. The building has three passage ways
that perferm the double function or nall
ways and cloak rooms. which meet at the
10 this In az octagon-shaped porch. From
the ground leading up 10 the floor OF the
porch steTss are arranged on three sides OF
the cctagon.
The vsst!hule Is surmounted by an octa-
gon tower which reaches. including pole
OF II feet Is feet above the grade.
Since the former building burned school
has been conducted In three separate build
ings leased b. the district. Wilkeson
has over two hundred school children and
her schools At presen: are under the man.
agernenf of VI r O'FaTrel, principal, Miss
Ref and Elmer #. Hosk.ng
Prof. O'Farrpii was elected TO fiH the va
carcy caused by the resignati ton OF Prof.
Motzer during the holidays. He is 81 we'll
known teacher OF Pierce and Thurston
counties having had charge or the Stella
COON and Ortlng schools In Pierce. and 'he
Hnceda public schools in Thurztpn county.
ard now has returned 70 Wilkeson after
having taught here SIX years ago. The
schools are doing excellent work. bat viii
be able TO do better when they move III
10 the new building a boat month hence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

REMOND'S WILL SET ASIDE.
His Daughters VIII Receive the
Small Estate He Left.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-IntelIigencer
TACOMA, Jan. s0--1n the interest of Mrs
Leoni Rohmer. of Seattle, Judge Kean to-
day set aside the VIII of the late George
Remond. Roy ranchar. and appointed
Capt. Burieigh, OF the tug Fairfield. ad
ministrator Of the estate. Remond died at
the county hospital December % aged S.
Shortly before he died he sent for an at
torney and made will by which he gave
TO Isaac Wagner. who waited on him at
the hospital. his personal effects and a
house and lot at Roy. Another house and
lot were willed TO l.. J. Hersey. Of Roy.
To Mrs. Rohmer. who is his daughter. he
gave one dollar, leaving nothing to two
other daughters in Germany.
Mrs. Rohmer, whc is a widow, employed
an attorney to have the will set aside Mr.
Hersey declined the hequest 10 him and Il
was shown that the old man was probably
not in his right mind when he made the
will For some time previous ne had pos
sessed the idea tina: his daughter was NOT
treating him right Mrs. Ronmer testified
that he lived with her for some time and
after he left she frequently sent him neces-
sartes. She visited him at the hospital and
endeavored TO persuade him 70 go home
with her. but he refused. The estate is
worth a few hundred dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

did not Believe that IL was deficiency,
and he expected TO support the ball.
sGpgsose DC spends a tao years si'-
preparation IL enc year, would IL b%
cesleieiscys'' asked wooa.a.
4 sxpscS II would BE- replied daSaii-
ton.
Mansx thought the motives OF the state
Objects sE!aI4l4 act DC iEapsgne1 and
charges @1f extravaganza made because
Appgoisf atlDEz wer. made two years ago
that wexs not sufficient TO carry 90 tie
business 0s the Office.
Land said tae business Of the land Of
flee had increased during the past two
years
HarbfHson was on the appropriation
sioner Bridges explained that SSss was
enough for postage and iBctdentals, now
as comes In for ts9 more Tor iEc4dent-s4s
for the next two months.
High favored the bill.
Crow opposed the passage OF deficiency
bills as IL set bad precedent
Miller OF Thurston defended Commits
sloner Bridges. He said the revenues OF
the ofYica had greatly increased during
two Years and the oilics had been con-
dustad Economically.
isn't It fact tha; the commissioner
OF public lands has sold very little pubic
land during tao years." asked War
burton.
Il can't say." said Miller.
HAS there been any new sales OF tim
Der land or timber since the last session.
continued warburton
II cant say" replied Miller.
Van Pat.sa was opposed to deficiency
bills and said he would have 10 oppose
the biii
The committee agreed to recommend the
passage Of the bill. the fusiouists gen
orally fayoring Its passage:
The relief bin Of Monatt Bros. was also
considered. The bill passed the senate
two years ago. was fayora5iy reported by
the house committee. but failed to get
on the calendar In the excitement Of the
closing days OF the session. Van Patten
was In hearty sympathy with the
measure. The committee agreed To rec
ommend the passage OF the BILL
The committee Of the whole also recon-
mended the passage OF S, u. Il by Plum
mer. appropriating 500 for postage and in
cldentais and sos for clerical assistance
continue the office open until the end of
the present fiscal year.
Tho committee of the whole arose at
ff.6 and recommended the passage of
the bills considered.
The following bills were passed:
:. Is. ;, by Pfurnmer-App ropriating si2.-
300 for the relief 81 Moffet Bros. Yeas 81,
nays o.
s H. 2. by Miller. r J.-Appropr.atlng
81 go fer clerical and engineering assist
anee and cost Of advertising the sale OF
tide. lands and timber Those voting IN the
negative wefe Andrews Baker Crow
Hammer Lscrone. Schoaeld, Warburton.
Wiltshire and Wedding.
4. u. l. by Piummef~-An priatIng $500
for the office Of the secretary OF state
Hall gave notice of motion to reconsider
the vote by which II. NJ. 4. regarding rail-
road granted lands In Clarke county. was
passed.
After the joint ballot was taken UP for
United States senator the senate adjourn
ed until 10 a. M. Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

for Poster ard Anksny - also opposat &c
the machine methods q seBaicr Wilson.
This vote today represents total 81 IS
members, or wsfala tw1 Of 4 majority OF
TIE entire s.en9bersssip o. the legislature
Republicans, Democrats ard PopzIsss- OF
ire Is votes, tsare are not over three Or
four that are not cpcDosed 20 the WEscs'
machine. Out u Ire total OF e Espsols-
can votes In the legislature ~ least 81 Ars
srltagon!stse 70 wisconsin. and IN favor az
a new organization aaG new an9 cleaner
methods IN party asfasrs
Never = Ring Politician
Judge Hurnas has always represented
purity In Republican pcs.tIeA He has never
been ring posltsran. but has afsayS
even irs tie gairny days Of tie Seattle rig,
opposed SUCH methods. and stood With tbs
EssspIe In opposition 70 them Hls honesty.
ria integrity Ess cantor IN opposing els~
tasteful faeshe9a IN party management and
control have given him the loyal, pn-
wase.sng support be Is nos rece.stng. ana
shoud rally round him the majority vote
u the Republicans Of tbs legzaat0re-
In consraa.stsnctaan to tbs naiuTsi sup
part that - holding Judge Hgmes IL his
present position 10 tie ogsan!zea effort Tat
ss behind Dir. Foster. the other West Side
candidate. The ia.areSss Sir. fcsser Fsgrs-
seuts have been active for ssskE. IL -
apparent that Mr.. Eo~tcr has mails D4s
hight fer strength. that BIO has reached tas
point above which he sannot Climb. ard
that after a few more Intellectual DaisSss
have been east the trsth must De reco2-
MED. \, wi,i then ceu1s 70 the point where
all members wla seek oGs the candidate
who is strongest with the whole peopie.
who Will best represent suti-rtng and anti
machine politics ia the Republican parry,
ard whuse election vii inaurs Republican
success la the next general campaign-
Judge Hanes mogs nearly fls The biz
No Caucas Until Next Week.
There walsba.so cainsis fsuaorrow. Two
and possibly more Ballots viii be taken in
the joint session Of the legislature. but
there are likely to DO no changes In the
vote. TIE legislature viii probably adj
journ at O'Clock until Monday at 10.
Litie. Il any, talk of q caucus " heard
about the lobby OF the hotel tonight Mono
viii be held before next week. Few peopis
are advocating caucus tonight There
h no doubt whatever concerning the re-
suits OF that caucus among the men who
are posted On the situation. Wilson Will
b poweriess to influence the caucus in his
interest While he preiends to urge q
gathering Of the Republican members. ne
knows tina. ile stands 10 lose when a eau
Gus u held. fcr thsn hts pi;lable weakness
and impntaass ~ a zsnasoriai factor Will
b. revealed
Aurnea' vote tomorrow will be all sfsat
his friends and advisers are claiming to-
night
Foster viii lose Sharp of kiisItas. who
was called 10 Ellensburg today. Ii there
are any ether changes they vii 10 without
Significance. ]. HOWARD WATSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
LEWIS LOCKS HORNS
WITH GROGvENOR.
Continued From Page One.

He said he only desired TO repudia,e any
idea that he was the mouthpiece OF the
administration. Further than that he
would not reply to the gentleman's ex-
uberant language. Not because he feared
the result. He had never seen the time
here or elsewhere, when he could not take
care OF himself. He did. however. read
some kilograms which passed between
Lewis and himself during the campaign
last October. when he said Lewis sent his
kilograms addressed Dear General" and
besought him not to attack him. He had
no luminosity toward the gentleman from
Washington. Indeed. he was sorry TO see
the gentleman 60. His departure would
remove feature which could not be sup
piled.
Byumm, in charge OF the Cramp bill,
then tried 10 effect an arrangement for a
vote. and. being unsuccessful. moved that
the committee rise for the purpose OF NOV
Ing that debate upon 1t close. But after
he had made the latter motion, Ray OF
New York INTERVIEWED with some confer
ence reports. shutting out further progress.
Earlier in the day the postoffiee appro-
priation bill was finally passed and Just
before the recess In the afternoon Speaker
Reed put an end TO the speculation regard
ing the Craftsmanship OF the ways and
means committee by appointing Payne Of
New York to the vacancy caused by the
death OF Mr.. Dingley. This carries with
II the floor leadership of the majority. At
the same time he filled the vacancies in
the minority representation on ways and
means and rules caused by the retirement
Of McMillin by appointing Richardson OF
Tennessee to both places. Crumbacker OF
Indiana was appointed On census. An ar
rangement was made for the consideration
OF the army reorganization bill. beginning
next Tuesday. Fifteen hours are TO be al
lowed for general debate exclusive of night
sessions Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day nights.
A night session was held tonight for pen
sion legislation and the house then adjourn
ed over until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC SUED.
4. VI. bryant Wants so, asa Damages
for personnt IHinries

Special Dispatch TO The Post fntssl xencer
TACOMA, Jan "A. N B~yaut e:
Ruckl@y. TODAY sued the Nor-trrn pacific
railway for s. - IN the Federal court
Tie alleges that On Gsnfaie2r - sxt Re ~ns
~ TIE streets - fSue < ev WREN ~ aae
struck ~ locomotive and tAroxa eighty
feet Four ~ his YinS @cTe t,ruRen hfS
treas bone fractured s3s @casp, arm and
}eg brlIisesi To cap me climax 70 anasres
that ais rlEEt arg WAS p8uctarei .asf.s.
tfsts constituting AiS sFEate&t ls4IFy re
w0s 3s#s - and unable - attend - frsef.
ness f0- SVEN ~ee<s TIE Aamsrss. v,rtzfe5
szrsick ia - alleged - have ksgey lss~g-
i0g 81 TIE fXtreFEFs spesa3 q ~ sr1v g7etses
AT ho8r, rarTysng a0 gEats behind SIR
Bryaats calm includes $3.50 for ioes3r's
Balls and nurSlag. 80 for saiury 10 SIS
business and 800 t9r Iegrn&Gsst sntHrv
10 his health
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-rnseiiigencsr.
OLYMPIA. Jan. AIN rhe legislature
today new bills acre introduced as follows:
House.
II. r. is. by Tosten-Regulaiing the sale
OF cocaine, morphine. etc.
IL. b. la. by Thacker-Prohihtlng the
taking OF salmon in certain streams ex-
espt by hook and line
IL II. ioo. BY Faiknor-Amending the
practice act
II. h. Isl. by Stewa-t-Appropr!a.in
$500 for carrying on the agricultural ex-
perimentai station AZ Puyaliup.
II. u. I1z, by cprtssS-Amending the act
relating 10 1--we stock. hogs. etc. running
al large
II. Il. 80. by Somer.ndyke fby request1-
Approprtat!ng 500 for the relief OF J. S.
krape. OF Seattle.
II. g. Id, by Gleason-Amend.ng the act
relating 10 sale under execution.
II. Il. Is5, by Harrison-Prohibiting the
spearins Of fish III stocked streams and
lakes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
More Tugboats Needed.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelifgehcst.
TACOMA, Jan 20.-The news that me
Puget Sound Tugboat Company Is 70 aoa
two large tugs to its fleet prove, Tei n az
the ship c. f. Sargent. says that the netu
Of more tugs is already very apparent. ms
vessel reached Port Angeles January IL
from Honolulu. only TO reach Tacoma 10
ttay He points out that on the day ne
telegraphed for a tug at Port Angeles me
collier Levi G.. Burgess was ALONGSIDE tue
was toyed 10 SEA and arrived III Tacoma
one day ahead OF the Sargent. owing 10 .ne
fact that the Burgess luckily caught tug
off the Strait;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
Gate hctt Pleaded entity

Special Tpisrasch 70 thn Tsnst- fareffigercar
PORT ANGELES, jar - The srcidsf,s
trading Up 20 The street hgh, hetween CIV
Ss-h0ol Superintendent Maeaffey ana + u
G1'chett s0sE@ ten days ago viii not be
made public, fl least a. present. Nahasvpy
Sxore oui q warrant against C:atchett for
assault ard battery ac1 the case gas IN
have been heard Yesterday but Catchstt
appeared before Justice Pennirran ans
pleaded guilty., He was fined g. aaa coats
In al arnNnNttnP 20 &c s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
THE LABOR CONGRESS.
A Employers Liability BiII VIII He
Drafted To-day.

Sye~ial Dispatch 10 the Pos.-Irte.lxencer.
OLYMPIA, Jan. 9th. rrincBpa3 bg-si-
Tess aaposd a{ss b she northwest lator
congress tomorrow, VIII ~ the drafting 81
au employers liability BIZ. or e. l0w-
servant TTssasf1re. IN Walea the Western
C@afra4 Labor linton 90 Seattle - deeply
interested
Officers e the congress vii be elected
~ the esoss % the session, waicss Viii
probably he Tomorrow afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
HAIRED From AtIIn.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
TACOMA. Jan. CO. ]. christensen
located several claims in the Atln district
last fall but did not get his filings mace
before the open season ended. lie inlghasn
leaving February ]. accompanied by IL. ~.
Gresham and five others. 10 lie on MS
claims and work them. The British Coium-
bia exclusion act has changed their piahS
and they have given up going unless inc
law was modified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

VICTORIA. y. g. Jan. 2o,--An inquest
was he'd today on Il woman supposed to
30 l5sl years old who has lived absolutely
alone ia q house haYricad with fences
of har13ed wire FIR many years She made
periodical excursions for provisions at
several months interval never being seen
any other tine when found che had been
dead some weeks. = quantity ~ Arueri-
c&n diver a2d some gold pieces were
fagfud In p fuYeaa The house was vel,
stocked With provisions. Death was due
80 natural causes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

FORT ANGELES Jan. 1a-f.axt week s.
-ioTs contest wss arranged 20 take pIar4
aere between Billy Tfoauette az this city.
ard y Mccoy % Fverets MAYOR Brad
isg has So hiss foot down On II ard de-
@iaTns II shall Hat - pulled or II she
-oayor cannot he induced - change his
mind SIZE contest may ise transferred 10
Dunge ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
oIS9I'fa's GRAND HALL
Costume. 90 isdtrs she abandonment
Ever Neea al abe. gmnEsaf

Sre0 - fnSFafc5 g. tay f--st -Ear. s54-sra-
OLYMPIA, Ian. 1A-TAe legislative
stale bad gwen ~ tAe Clyrov.a tshAsis9er
II IataUseEes i being hei3 10ni.2s An
enormous cTas& Is preSant and TIE So
t-4sreS - toe ladies are a&rasanef fhan
thrE ess@ eNeg Screen Seeare as a-ss Ss.=l-
s@r s$sat fa ta.s e.tv
tfav. ae8 AIRS. Rogers sn8 gsxo~ fl{ne-
Aasi aht Mss carrie Rogers less the
Es-Ag.8 zaAr4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

special i1lssat cA 80 tire Post-Infsl gencer
PORT ANGELES Jan. @n--Ths Rspuo-
Leans ~ G!a4iafzs coGnfy are much pleased
tASi their representative a. q Dorsey
Sas been ASA Sne1 fsa chai-rnarship az
the important committee OF resenu. ard
taxation They regard * SIS ar excsp-
ftoas6 bsaor IA have n8gs placed at the
esAd 81 sa important \ committee lie IS
aEzssEentiy 22a4@ed .9r tie duties os E.s
Asx.xxssx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

formed II would have TO be supported
wholly by public funds. The county legal
department finds that a district can ps
formed only by special arrangement WI WI,
formerly i, a Puyallup chief has offered his
Old residence as schoolhouse free OF rent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
ANOTHER school WANTED.
Pnyaiiup Indians Petition to Have
One Estabffsh~a

sgsctal Iissa.ch 10 th@ F0sf-fateyst~eYesy
TAItfNA. jan 2~traians on F8ysliay
reservation IN tse neig hesorhoo.i az .fss~lr,@s
5aSksGa place. afb1af three miles US shs
valley from Tacoma. have 9@ti.iaae1 f.r
sss Establishment 81 new setsstsf d2ssr5Fs
O. thr reservation. The surrounding land
- Eos taxed ed = . DISTRACT Sassss. l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
Chinese College for Victoria.

VICTORIA r G. Jan S-weal,hy
Chinese are establishing q college for tina
@iuca f3on ~ Chinese children who al
A@Vgh allowed ~ attend the public
sca0ysss are made uncgnforta be by w stte
children. Several thousand dollars have
&lxAaax hAan Gaas1xlhS6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
Wilson ~.

Wilson ~.
Aden. Hiram Il. Iangntt
Beals Mclean
Calvert Megler
Chrismau Mtnard
ColweA Mount
Crow Myers
Cur;iss Rosenhaupt
Dorsey Schofieid
Engiehart Scott
Talknor Sexton
F'rick Sinclair
Hall Stockwee
Harrison W.tter
Lambert
Foster 81.
raker kingsbury
Barlow iseGrons
Bedford Maxwell
Bellows Mccoy
bishop Miller. E. C.
Erown Mutly
Claap Parker
corey SHARP
Dickson Sheliar
Frye Stewart
Gunderson Stocking
Hamilton Warbur:on
Hammer Wickershap
fieilig
Humes Fl.
Alien. Wliford Pratt
Andrews Preston
Carpenter Smith
Clark somerl ndyke
hsaines Jhncker
Gleason White
Heinrich Wiltshire
fesFolls3ts Wilson
Palmer " 0o1sng
Parrish Mr.. Speaker
Patterson
Ank~ny :.
Baldwin 1srard
Copeland SINS
Csc ats,s Totem
Lewis 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

observation-disclosures
ADAMS !! 4, y!
Telephone Main ass
------~------s---- .-.,.-.-------'>-ys
! SPECIALS FOR
TODAY..SA1U1oAy.
6 Pounds
Best grade Lump Gloss Starch fDe
"a cents. We guarantee this %
please you. Our regular psicA ~
this grade Is 5 cents. which v -
than most dealers pay for II.
10C
For 3-pound box best grade limp
Gloss Starch. This In a great nap,
Worth. regular. rs cents.
48C
For today Saturday we viii ssu
pounds Bulk Iowa Creamery BaEt@
cents, pounds for 30 cents.
&c
Another lot of that Fresh Hlino1
Creamery Batter received TO-DAY
! Prices for 2-pound. fuii-weight nr'ck
! only IS cents.
@9C
For 2-pound bricks Agen's ciovs
I Leaf Buftgr
t9C
Per pound for Adams Leader Com
bination Coffee.
28c
Per pound for Adarns' Java Con-
! bination Coffee.
AOC
Per pound for Adams Best java
and Mocha Coffee, which 10 the oeN
on the market.
zoe
Per package for Adams' large pack
ages Self-Raising Buckwheat ffouf'
SOC
For quart bottles Adams Best M
pie Syrup.
SIC
For half-gallon cans Adams Bs2
Maple Syrup.
$500
For gallon cans Adams Best Aapas
Syrup.
neInze's Baked Beans with Isnafe I
Sauce
t-pound cans. 10 cents: 2.pound cas-,
! Is cents. s-pound cans. ~ cents
t9C
Per pound for Rah-Rah 6mokins
Tobacco.
For pounds Club House SAUSAGE
&c
Per bunch FOR Fresh Radisaes
CABBAGE
Lettuce. Celery ani all Fresh Vesv
tables at loves; market prices
CIGARS
Decent Cigars now cents ans
cent cigars n cents. 10 cio7s w.
stock.
Per quart FOR Fresh Roasted
nuts.
! Per can FOR Honey Dew Corn. vossa
} - cents
4.5C
Per can for Fresh Extra select -
timcTe Oysters.
Per pound for Best Grade
fstsray. Hams
2 fer 25c
Choice Shore MacAnreis so'
cents.
Per quart Tor fIeinze's BULK ~.
Chow.
Per quart for Sour ard Dill l'eA'>
iak -.
For 4-pos1rf package fy'~
Washing Powder.
~--~---<~
j. F. ADAMS
Wholesale and Refaa
} Cash GROCER.
SIP Second Aveaoe
Bet. YesIer Nay and Jsne =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-25

Prom the stroud Messenger.
During the first scare of smallpox in
this town the middle Of last month,
several Of our citizens, in fact a large
amount Of them, left the town to
avoid being exposed to the disease.
Some stores were closed and some
bus nesses were discontinued for a
time, and, of course, business was not
v ry good. The outlook at that tin e
promised very dull future for this
town for the next three or four
months. But this week finds nearly
every man back at his place OF bust.
ness, and business promises to be up
to the good old standard next week
The fact that the town was partislly
depopulated and n most rigid quaran-
tine put over the SMALLPOX district
west of town, no doubt was of much
value 10 the town in the long run, a, d
instead of losing three or four months
business, only a little over one
mouths business has been damaged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-25

are troubled with loss of flesh and ap-
petite, with accumulations Of gas, SOU
risings and heartburn.
IL Is safe to say that Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets will cure any stomach
weakness or disea, c, except cancer o.
the stomarh. They cure sour stomach
gas, loss Of flesh AID appetite, sleep
lessness, palpitation, heartburn, con.
stipation and he adache.
Send for valuable little book on
stomach diseases by addressing +. A.
stuart Co, Marshal, Mich All drug
gists sell full zed packages at 80
cents Prof Henry w. Becker, A M,
the well known religious worker and
writer OF st. Louis, Secretary of the
missir n board of the German Method
list church, chief clerk and expert ac-
countant for the Harbor and Wharf
commission, public secretary for the
st. Louis School Patrons Association.
an the district conference OF stewards
of the NJ z church; so takes an ae.
tive part in the work OF the Epworth
League. and 10 write on religions and
q a ss'-es viu,rai lvpis., pv~r7ruh maya
Zines. How he found relief Is best told
in his own words.
"Some weeks ago my brother heard
me say something about indigestion.
md taking a box from his pocket said
Try Stuarts Tablets | did, md
was promptly re ieved. Then | inves-
tiPats the nature Of the tablets and
became satisfied th.t they were made
cf just the right things aud IN just the
right proportions to aid in the assimi-
lation Of food heartily endorse
them IN all respects and keep them
constantly on hand q"