davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07
Hobart Cannot Live

Patterson, n. j.. Nov, 6-Tho condition
.af vice President HOhart % but utds
rhanEai Ho spent a fairly comfortable
6ag ana slept go0t part of tho time
Iss. Newton VITA asked what he thought
~ me chances of Mr hobar 20 sur
stvc during the week and said tina %
uras impossible 20 make oven an ntclh.
rraf i,,lesu as hla patient was liable 90 die
a almost any minute tnd might sur
sive for several woeis. although his re-
aoVcfs was Impossible.
ale ,mcnt comfortable day and aat ui
ir t.si. proppod up by pillows for a lone
trnt. The nows OF the day WAS read 10
hlni bat be wia NOS allowed 60 enter into
.lrasaon unon a. De made comment
anf when ho started a. speak "a length
tln attention was az once turned 90 fomo-
r1lnF else. lie nas in excellent spirits.
rle saw no one during ihe DAP and aoni
HIH reglfis 60 caller.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07

Bicycle Berry Book, No. OF The
Bicycle Rocks is all about berries A
whole encyclopedia OF berry lore, boil
ed down after the manner Of Farm
Journal Tells about varieties, about
planting, growing mulching, eultivat-
ing, picking and marketing. IL gives
practical pointers from the pens Of
scores Of leading berry growers from
an parts Of the country who have con-
tributed 10 its colums, II has Col0red
representation Of berry true g. size
aud color, thiuty-throe portraits Of
practical berrymen, aud thirty-nve
other Illustrations handsomely bound
la cloth The price 10 so cents, free
hy mail, address the publishers. Will
mer Atkinson Co.. Ph sdelptia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07

cf,aa n First Place - o. prug iu tne
FyeH of Therapeutics ami hefela
si.al,angiy Co Ita Bncgnies
New York sun. oct. %
rho New york state Medical Associa-
ron heean its sixteenth annual mcoiins
n, .be Academy of music yrsi riay
physIDians from au parts of te" Htaie
g.er. nraseat Dr Thomas = hAlH of
th.a ,ity stirred up some discussion hy
. n4psi on aicDhol Alcohol. he a1id
uns of many kinds Aa al ingr~iirnt
in alcoholic drinks. 10 ~ not necessarily
harmful Sew W1iiskey h. denou
na undt Cor use
n a the quality of the alcohoi 90.
duct not its quantity that sh0nh yt
coudomne-l
Dr Wua put alcohol frst among Fen-
craI aimulants and hctrt uonica and
stid .lht t was an eNccnent food in
many caaea where other foods could
not o. retained iIs then paid ais res-
poets to che tempcrance people in tne
following manner
The man is jusuned vino feeling .n.
secure puts up lightning rod o. pro-
teci his iiouse. sO a. the man who can-
not handle alcohol IA a rational manner
equally iuuiiied ia taking a pledge ond
attaching himssf 20 a temperance So
cieiy There he VIII have an opportun.
ity with the others 20 put himself On
exhibition aH a NcakilnE and "a persou
WITHOUT moral eircngth or resolution,
but he has no right % denounce alcohol
because ~ ha weakness any more
than h. should a lamp post which he
was unfortunate 90 run afoui % when
under the Influence ~ hts potateon The
physlcan above al men must not bo
fr.rhtcned away from hts obligation %
his patient by the Noise and clamor
made by the clergyman or the temper
uncc orator the former 81 whom may
know nothing 20 alcohol. the latter t1o
much a. a difncult to contemplate
without pity the position OF these poor
men. conscnpis frpm che medical pro-
/ fcas.on and others assembled lu the
moral hiockhousc. unconscious that ua
war exists. but Who are fighting or
principles that have been conceded and
1 dcof 90 'hc hugie blast OF common
sense which demands rccJ1 rluath1u
I and reunlon as "a common benent 90
all
Alcohol IS "a form 81 food alrsuiy
I digestcd
IN has place on the s.dei,oari auI
% must have place in che sick room
until we discover another ugcnt mou
efficient and able Co supplant Be- by vir-
tuo of SIS availability and physl0log
cai action No such agent however. has
7 yet been discovered the opsnl0ns Of 9th.
/ ers to the contrary. nDtwithuandIug '
bumya Pure Malt Whlskey b. thr
purest alcoholis stimulant known 90 th
medical profession No sick ro0m %,
hospital should be without o. over
1000 doctors WHO believe as Dr Hma
does, prescribe and recommend 90. h
F ia uls1 used .n nearly every prom.u.ri
hurpeul exclusively
Write for our interesting book OF la
formation. We Will send you IA copy
FREQ Tor the asking Duny Mait Whisk
cy Co, Rochester N y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07
sI,r,,IoS
In Various States at the Close
~ III Camptign

lnuavlic. KS N1N. E-G..err1r
Bradley in his capacity a.. commander
In-ch.cf 90 tho state national guards. g.
the central figure in the pouucu s.tul-
ton tonight Tho governor boiiove1 the
ttuntion ao serious that ne woud zoe ea
40 n.s home at Lancaster only about io1
miles irom Louisville o. east IA vote to.
murros. A report was currrns tonight
that nl companlcs ~ the Louisville ie.
on. had been ordcrcd 10 report ipr duty
at O'Clock tomorrow morning The re.
port ccVld not b. connrnCd and there
vi" 200 unusual activity among mcmbert
~ the regiment but the rum1r D. given
sininctnce from the fact that GoNerror
bradley positively refused % confirm or
deny t or 10 eay what bis plans lre he.
yond an expression contained in "a letter
which ho made public Tonight Tho gov-
ouor was expected 10 address meeune
al rhc auditor um tonight. but changed
hts mind, giving QUE mo folloWing in cx.
pianaiion OF his refusal 20 attend
In Wow OF the intense pubilc cxotc.
mcnt now prevailing in this ciy arI tha
/ rict that numerous anidavlts of good
ctizena have been 0ied with me- shoasns
/ that there - grave danger ~ riot aul
bloodahed and that citizens Nili be- pro
vented hy force and fraud from exereit
Ing their rights OF eunmgc ig rhis cts
tomorrow and IA view OF the firthar fac
that ! havo been called upon 90 act al
chief officer OF tho commonw saith havl
concauded that a would be improper "a
mo to deliver an address thlH even nF
"a thank you to assure those wlto mas
kindly honor me by their preseuce thai
win remain In the clty and aee that ever
voter. irrespective 90 political opinion
protected in hia right % vote and hav
his vote counted and tho pub'c poac
protected az all haHEardH
n % not intend 90 surround ihc pou
with bayonots or intlmadato foters
do not intend chat they shli be m
Inundated and wiI act promptly sl1u
necessity arise
Your
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07
DOVRL
Brought Back 20 Perry From
Kansas.


ecfups McRae League.
Perry. o. r.. Nov. 2 sheriff Foster
Yesterday returned from Narka, kas..
siul 1iiden Dovel, who escaped from
all here last July Dovol l. charged
with horse stealing All other pris-
onera who escaped from jail have been
rccapturtu heretofore. owing 20 the
siilapldated condition of the jail the
prisoners charged with fclony are kept
soustantly1n the cells 10 N the only
cay a. keep them. a. some OF them
hase twice escaped from the jail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07

First come hrsi served; SO march up
aud pay for the OKLAHOMA LrApER q
yeas ahcnu. This will secure that
good little paper, the Farm Journal
FOR The balance OF 1898 and al! OF 1909
1901 iau5 and 1908. nearly five year
witacut any futhcr pay Shall we
heff ircm y,u Within one week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07

II interested Ia horses, cows or
sheep, talf0 the Farm Journal. We
will give this paper for the balance OF
1899 and all OF 1900, 1891, 1909 aud 1908.
nearly 1--WE years, 70 all subscribers,
new or old, who pay Cor the Oklahoma
Weekly Leader a year ahead, This
Offer II FOR a short time only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07

The Omaha Weekly World heral
has devoted a good deal of space frou
week 20 week TO MIR Bryan'a speeche
aud 70 articles from his pen. The re
iatlons between Mr. Bryan and the
Omaha World.Herald are so close that
Ia Is generally recognized throughout
the country as the exponent Of his
views
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07
For saisorrrasie

Good residence property ln Oklaho.
ma City and a 100 acre farm on the
North Canadian river la Oklahoma
county Inquire % e. A. NEAL,
District clerks ofice.
Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-07

The disturbed state OF political fae'.
'nr m ths city was aggravated ths evsa-
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
PRESIDENT AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, June 27.-The Preside n {
and Mrs. Mckinley with the other mem-
bers OF the Presidential party, arrived
here at 10. 70 q. m.
Mes. Mckinley, whose Illness cut short
the Presidents stay at Adams. stood the
journey very well and was slightly better
on their arrival.
1t Is possible that a special cabinet
meeting may be called for tomorrow, to
consider the question of additional troops
for the Philippines.
At the age OF is he entered Amherst
college and graduated four years later.
He then took three years course at
Andover Theological seminary complet-
ing his studies at that institution in 1869.
Soon afterwards Mr.. Harris was called
to the pastorate of the High Street Con-
9regational church OF Auburn. Me. He
remained in Auburn three years, leaving
to accept the Passionate or the Central
Congregational church of Providence
which he held until 1853 when he was
elected professor Of theology ut Ardover
Theological seminary where he has re-
manned until the present time. Presi-
dent Harris has wife and one young
son. The family make their home In
Andover Hill.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
DEROULEDE DEFEATED.
Pronounced Victory for New French
Cabinet Yesterday.

! Paris, June 27.-In the Chamber of
Deputies today, M. Paul Deroulede,
founder OF the so-called League of
Patriots and member for the Angouleme
division of Charsnte, introduced pro-
posal for revision of the constitution
with the view of substitu ting "a popular
for a parliamentary republic" and de-
manded urgency for his motion.
The premier, NJ Waldeck- X ousseau.
opposed the proposition and asked that
the motion be deferred to committee.
Ill. Deroulede requested permission to
speak but the president of the Chamber.
NJ. Dsschanel, refused to allow him to
do so.
III. Lasies, anti-Semite, member for
the Condom division. of Gers, accused the
premier Of having recoursed TO subter-
fuges and violent turmult ensued. Sew
eral Of the deputies tried to speak, but
their voices were drowned and the presi-
dent was compelled to suspend the ses-
sion. When 1t was resumed urgency was
proposed for NJ. Deroulede's motion and
was defeated by a vote of 397 to 20.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
THE OLD WAY.
OF Treating Dyspepsia and indigestion
by Dieting Dangerous and
Useless One.

We say the old way. but really it is a
very common one at the present time and
many dyspeptics and hysicians as well
consider the first step to take In attempt
ing to cure indigestion il to diet, either
by selecting certain foods and rejecting
others or to greatly diminish the guam
tity usually taken, In other words the
starvation plan is supposed by many to
be the first essen tihl.h
The almost certain failure of the STAR
walton cure has been proven time and
makes its appearance q course of dieting
Is at once advised.
All this Is radically wrong. It is fool
ish and unsoientitic to recommend diet.
Ing to man suffering from dyspepsia,
because indigestion Itself starves every
organ, every nerve and every fibre in the
body.
What the dyspeptic wants is abundant
nutrition, which means plenty Of good,
wholesome well cooked food, and some
thing to assist the weak stomach to d.
gest 1t. This Is exactly the purpose for
which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
adapted and this Is the method by
which they cure the worst case of dys-
pepsia, IN other words the patient eats
plenty of wholesome food and Stuart I
Dyspepsia Tablets digest 1t for him. In
this way the system is nourished and the
ovsrworked stomach rested. because the
tablets will digest the food whether the
stomach works or not One of these tab
let's Will digest 5000 grains of meat Oh
eggs.
Your druggist will tell you that Stu
arts Tablets Is the purest and safest rem
edy for stomach troubles and every trial
makes one more friend for this excellent
preparation. Sold at so cents for full
sized package at all drug stores.
A little book on cause and cure of stom
aah diseases mailed free by addressing II.
A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
ga Pace; Purse $500
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTRIC CON-
PANIES,

Boston, June Give understand that
while 1t was expected the subscriptions to
the Massachusetts, Electric Companies
who would see the prospective profit in the
common stock bonus. considerable part
of the subscriptions have thus far come
from trustees and some of them from
the most conservative trustees in Boston.
who are looking for the return and se-
curity of the preferred stock.
The effort OF the managers of the Mas
saohusetts Electric Companies has been
thus very promptly appreciated by the
trustee interest. The plan has been and is
to make conservative investmen out OF
our home electric railways surrounding
Boston. Thsse railways have been of small
capital with limited field for operation. but
each railroad carrying full com element
OF officials. They have been selling upon
q higher basis than per cent interest
return, but the purchasers saw that by
uniting these power plants, making o
larger market and consolidated mana
ger, they could divide the sto,k so as to
reach two classes of investors--giye the
conservative class per cent stock free
of taxes that should in time sell above
par. while the common stock, at present
earning per cent, could take the chances
and growth of the future for dividends
beyond per cent per annuni.
The reason the trustee element has so
promptly appreciated the preferred stock
feature of the plan is probably to be
found In the fact that home..railroads ara
today selling at the highest prices and
the forest investment return at which
they have ever been quoted. Not one of
them pays the investor as much as Per
cent.
The Massachusetts, Electric Companies,
in Offering per cent preferred stock
free of taxes, at 1906. carrying bonus of
so per cent In common stock. is some
thing TO be coptrasted with the yield of
the other home railroad Investments now
In the market as shown in the follow
Ing table, which we have compiled;
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
GARRISON DISCHARGED.
Plea ofseIf :Defenos I'm MiibrisEe Case
Accepted.

Milbridge, June 27.-George Il. Garri-
son, the principal in Saturday nights
shooting affair. was tsSay acquitted OF
the charge OF assault with intent to kill
upon which.he was arraignsd yesterday
and was discharged from custody. Add.
tionai evidence introduced today SO
strongly sustained the allegation of self
defense outliued.by Garrison's counsel
and 50 fully oorroborated yesterdays
testimony to the same effect that the de-
cision Of the justice was not unexpected.
A strong point for the defence was the
testimony of Laura Ramsay, wife Of the
victim, and their daughter Annie, each
of whom told of Rainsay's Intoxicated
condition at the time of thu shooting and
OF his threats against Garrison's life.
Ramsay's condition Is somewhat inn
proved, with possibility Of recovery.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
[ATIoNAL LEAauE sTANpINe.
HARVARD won.
Defeated Yale ON Eve of commencement
Yesterday.


New Haven. Conn.,, June s7.-The Har-
ward baseball nine this afternoon defeated
the Yale nine on the eve OF the Yale COM
mencement. A remarkable thing about
the game was that 1t was practically won
In the first inning, when Harvard made
three runs After the fatal first Yale
played on the whole better ball than Har-
ward, though the team work of the visi.
tors WIS decidedly better and Yale was
lamentably weak at bat. Her players
failed to bunch their hits and repeatedly
with the bases full three runs were left
unsecured for want of mighty wiclder OF
the stick. Capt. De Saulles worked like
a trojan, straining for every possible
point and advantage, but the listiessness
OF several members Of the nine could not
b overcome.
ts.Cook, the pitcher. was put In at centre
field in the It'll inning, Wear being COM
PEELED TO retire owing TO weak knee
Robertson, Yale's other pitcher, was in
the box the whole game. He Is to bs
criticised, jointly with Sullivan, for not
being on the watch for hunts In the first
inning after Loughlin had shown how
neatly IL could be done. Just previous to
the game the graduates who are back for
their GLASS reunions, especially the
younger GLASSES, paraded to the field and
upon arrival there with the brass bands.
the annual exhibition of pent up enthu-
Siam expressed itself In all sorts Of
capers, much to the amusement ofsthe
crowd. Ioday's result makes necessary
the third game in New York next Sator-
day. to decide the championship. The
score:
Yale, o O. 0 O 0 Q 0 0 Ia
Harvard, 30 0 olo } 0-4
Base hits--Yale, o; Harvard, g. Errors
Yale, s.; Harvard, |. Batteries Robert
son and sullivan; Fitz and Reid.
ToDAY's GAME.
The Portlands return to the Forest
avenue grounds today after their trip
south. Eight games were played while
they were away and four won which is
very creditshle record. Today we have
as our opponents, the fast Pawtucket
team, which with Brockton and Man
chester. is having red hot battle for sec
ond place. The game will be called at
3.15 and Miller is due to pitch for us.
BASEBALL NOTES.
Bobby Moore has become an umpire.
Luck to you Roberti
Conroy and Spratt exchanged plnces
yesterday. The change must have been
caused by some accident to Spratt.
Spratt evidently Thought If he WAS
going to play the Giants position he
must do the Giants batting.
Portland's last three.gamss have been
four to three games.
Pulsifer did not make particularly
good showing yesterday. Three errors
for an outtielder is hardly up to mark.
The boys broke even for the trip and
there Is no kick coming. The work of our
pitchers has been especially commendable.
John Smiths hitting is going to be
badly missed.
The attendance at Taunton took a
big brace yesterday.
The Hagans challenge the Pleasant
dales to game Of ball Saturday at O. &c
o'clock at the Oaks. Manager, Aver
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
Have You Tried
the New Soap :?
A DELIGHTFUL CHANGE FROM THE old
Made from the Fresh, Green Leaves of the Tas-
manian Blue Gum Tree.
FRAGRANT, HEALING, CLEANSING, BEAUTFYING
A Soap Manufactured without Using Cheap Grease,
Fats and Dangerous AIlxaIi.
FRAGRANT, HEALING, CLEANSING, BEAUTIFY!
NATURES OWN SKIN PURIFIER.

The will
Toilet OF
street scavengers obtained from ncinerag that all
R.
again the first discover something entirely
Of
Tree made into toilet and skin healing
ansepc Qualities
Of
used all the leading hospitals Of London
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28

MIR. Robert Chapman OF Deering street
left yesterday to spend few days In
Bethel his native town, in Oxford coun.
ty.
Miss Minnie Titus. the popular second
head waitress at the PEBBLE house, left
for her home In Vermont yesterday t,
attend her mother, who is very III.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
VETERANS BODY FOUND.

Gardiner, June 27.-Thomas Richard
son, an inmate of the Soldiers Home.
Togus, was found floating in the Kenne.
bec river today. From appearances he
was drowned early last winter. His
features were unrsoognizable and he was
identified from his number at the home.
He had been missing since fall.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
LOST In NINTH.
Piss-surs Defeated Bo.son Yesterday by |
Run.


Pittsburg. Pa. June Ain the ninth
inning when swo were out, Ely tied the
score with hons run and inithe tenth
Tannehill Tailed on throw-in Of Mo-
Carthy's long fy to centre. Up to the
seventh inning, the pittsbures played
splendidly but let the Bostons pass them
In that inning BY making three errors
and giving three hits. Attendance, 1900
The score,
Pittsburg, % o 90 o. a Ia
Boston, 0 0 o ? 0 0 0-3
Base hits--Pittsburg s; Boston, H.
Errors-Pittsburg &; Boston, 2. Batteries
--Tannehill and Schriyer; Willis and
Clarke.
At st First, st. Louis, 8 Phil
adelphia, 4. Second postponed on account
rain.
At New York-New York, 8; Cieve-
land, /.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
NEW INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BUILD
ING,

Hallowell. June 21.-The trustees of the
State Industrial School for Girls. today
accepted the plan submitted by Architect
Stevens of Portland, for a new building
to take the place of the school destroyed
by fire last winter. The building will
have capacity for 80 girls. lis estimated
cost Is $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
GIRALDA AT BAR HARBoR.

Bar Harbor, June THE steam yacht
Giralda, Il. S. Remick of New York own.
er, arrived here tonight from Boothbay
Harbor. Tbs Giralda is the first arrival
of the yachting fraternity this season and
sails Thursday for Msrblehead.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
RACES AT DOVER.
Light Harness Season Opened Success.
fully at Granite State Park.


Dover, N. H.. June 27.-The opening
day of the light harness meeting of the
Grnnite State park was great success.
Nearly a, thousand people saw Hon.
Frank Jones's horse King Arond win the
2.40 trot in straight heats Fast time
was the order of the day In each OF the
races. Tomboy, owned by MIR. Jones
also captured the a.ls trot and gave the
talent quite a shock. In the third heat
of the 2. IA pace, Potter, i whoiwas driving
Darien, was called to the stand by the
judges and removed, as in their opinion
the mare WINS being pulled. Driver Marsh
was put up behind the mare, but he was
unable TO land her In better than sixth
place and Potter was allowed to drive
the last heat OF the race. Charles Summer
took new record of z. 10 Ia In the second
heat of the race. The results;
$40 Trot; Purse $500.
King Mond, b g, King Darlington
Rossinond, by Red Wilkes.
(Marsh) II /
Blaze Away. oh g, Look Away
Ida Allen. by w. II. Allen, Trout)2 3 8
wasco, b g, (Dore) 2
Oscar, b 2, (Chorrier) 8 4
Number Eight, b &, (Main) dis.
Time--2.l6 1-2, 2.1S i-2, 2.20 IL.
ais Trot; Purse $780,.
Tomboy. b m, Edgemark-R ena
Simmons, by Simmons
(Marsh) 81
Lutte Dick, b 2, Harry Plum
mer. dam untraced (Pope) ] 4 3 3
Ruby, b m (kinney3 8 3 2
Ben a., ch (MeDoanldl 4 3 6
Nick, oh g (Bowenl s 5 5 4
valence, oh IN (Honghton) 2 8 6 8
| Zembia, br m fGatcomb) dis.
1ime-a.ls S-4, 2 IA "a. 2.15l.4, 2i5 81.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
AN ACTRESS INJURED.

Belfast. june 27.-While out riding be-
hind a pair of ponies at Northport this
morning, Mrs. Harry Harleton. nee Etiie
thrown from her carriage, upon some
rocks and quite seriously injured. A
runaway caused the accident. At last re-
ports she was resting comfortably. with
q physician Ia attendance.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
OLD ORCHARD WILL CELEBRATE
Especial TO THE rRKss.J

Old Orchard, June H.-A movement
was started here today In favor Of a
Fourth OF July celebration. Committees
have been appointed and an attractive
programme Is promised. 1t will include
a parade of fantasies; in the morning,
athletic aud aquatic sports In the after
noon and fireworks in the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28

Taunton. Mass, june 27.-The local
team lost another game to Portland to-
day. although outbatting and outfielding
che visitors.s The home nins, however,
ran bases poorly and failed in many cases
TO take advantage Of their opportunities.
Attendance, 500. The SCORE:
PORTLAND.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
HANNA NOT OPPOSED.

Milwaukee, Wis June 27-Henry G..
Payne today declared untrue the state
lnent that he Is considering an offsr OF
the chairmanship of the Republican ma
tional committee.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
TO CELEBRATE SANTIAGO DAY.

New York, June 27.-The board of al.
dermen today voted to close all municipal
offices on Santiago day. July 3, the an.
niiersary Of tho naval victory.
The Portland daily press., 1899-06-28
MARRY m Z, NELLIE.

And viii buy you such q pretty Ring at
Mckenney's. 4 thousand solid gold Kings
DIAMONDS. Opal-Pearis Rubies, Emeraids and
III oIner precious stones. Engagement and
Wedding Rings q speciality. Largest stock in
city. MCKINNEY, The Jeweler, Monument
Square. mar22dtf