davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27
CANADIAN PACIFIC SIGNS.
Road Is Vow Member OF the limit
GRAFTON Bareea ana Rates WIN
ne Haintainsd.

The much talked ~ trouble between
American lines and tho Canadian Pacific
railway has AZ lapt hsrn settled cir
uiar iuai received announces mat fhs
Canadian Pacific has entered lfR cfficiai
name on the membership roll ~ the
western immigration bureau and thus
the great proposed fignt has been brought
81 an END
The signing, q - understood, Was
brought abouf BY the granting - West
eFu tranRcouttrAnfAl and other lines ~
certain Concessions asked by the Cana
dian Pacific.
IN good authority. II may - stated
the Western Nmes wiu pay hack 10 tha
Canadian Pacific certain commission
claims ~ that rua0, ana aise aliow s.,
4 certain Jsrcnutge ~ the ftnWigFa tiun
husguepa from New York 20 the coast
The payment q commissions on fouris,
buafn0Fs will ee stopped July j. instead
- January I itd. 80 previously decided
upnu.
IN local railroad CIRCLES - is state
the bringing in q ne Canadian Parlar
20 'hs immi9giipn hur"sU diseolvra nr1
probe niiHy ~ Fight @u Wsai-t9und
immigration business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

rs >.ur p,dsc slroug gg wax Docs
yuar h.art beat SEQ fast or t'o Slow Re
iu,u,b.g every hear, mat auttcr~. pa'p'-
TAFT. sAips beats causes faiuung spells
sh.rnes- of breath og smothering IS weak
ami ~huuld be- built Qp and made strong
W.th l'r Niles Hear. cure
since using pr Niles Heart cure
IN, hrAri actinp has wonderfully I'm
fta.rI and after resent tNaMiha-
strurR "a every way
MRS. W. II FROSS. Milton. MIS-
pr. Miles Heart cure is sold at an DRUG
sists on , positive guarantee Write for
free advice, and booklet to Or. Miles Medi-
Ca Go. Elkhar,, Ind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

There wa. another advance noted in the Price
~ lead today owing TO the CONTINUED scarei,y Of
the metal The close very unsettled At 81 s1sd
sEt Snelter was also higher account ~ - good
export inquiry and better cables. Tho close Was
hrfner in tone at 81 snsfn Tin, though dull.
was q shade higher In sympathy with an advance
In lead closing duh at SsleiSl ~ Laks copper was
quiet and unchanged the basis OF SIC 10 for spot
Pig iron warrants were weak and unsettled az
NiE The brokers price for lead was Stio and
f,r sumner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

Man@t on .su 1874 TER cent lsai Trans u veF
cent qfiuf mercantile psrfr. aAast pr cent s'pf
ling ra-hauzs grtref With actual lusipNss In taet
e-,' hns sf q Ataf ssi ~ ismand aof ~ - q,
s go ~ s9 Aafs rastsh fates 81 ssHt ~
-g,l ans EtsAst s7f silver -arslfrates fiss6isr
hss ,ivlr tis Mexican Aarsrs, a. sovsfuDsat
lob straug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27
FOREIGN.


NEW YORK June 2s-The Commercial Adver-
Users London financial cahlsgrsm There was
a general rally in the rnsrsrs here todsy ON the
reror,s uf the relief 81 Tfentsin ard the safety 90
Admiral Seymour London bought Americans
thinking \ rails was due, And New York supported
London however. sold baltimore a Ohio and Nor
folk n Western. buying Canadian Pacific. The
bank lost f2oWD sterling void 10 south Africa
4 fair business wss done IN loans ~ - per cent
for over the half year silver o lad but
sales were made later az I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27
FOR OVEN FIFTY YEARS

ka 0.a ana Wrn rr'ra Rsustv Mrs Wla,'-rt
Sceta.aE ~freP ass hesa ased tsa ss~- Fgfr5 Yfa-E
b. M..f < Natarrt Cog tasr H4irFr Hht.s
Isfiaius slth rs-fet $3.50 ssA q sl-t4st ne .5Ea
s.ftsrr t.e .34rs. ara5t az Fss-- ".4sss "a
Ccat ala q ths he>t rsnrdy for pt.sFh@sA scii
p, dHix.l-ts Iu rFcr1 p4t e tha Hsr.A Bs -
~ Ter Nh. wlRsiss Soothing syr1p. AID t4Es 80
etAsE And
Twrnsy-nye Cents Bott-e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27
Closing Quotations.

LONDON June rs -Atrhiscn. IA; Canadian Ia
eifc ~ Union Pacific preferred. gl Northern Pa
ciac preferred ~, Grand Truns, u Anaconda
Rar silver strong and active; SD per ounce.
Money. i.e5ii per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

NEW YORK. Juno 26-The American smelling
4 Refining Company made another advance az tc
per round today making the second advance IN two
DAYS The prfee for their lead Is t.e pound.
as against SIC. the bottom price a the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27
WILL MAKE UP FOR LOSS.
Increased Activity Among the
Properties at Rosslaud.
NEW MACHINERY SOON lNPLAC

Output for the Year VIII Exceed the
Record. Although Restricted Pro-
duction Caused a Falling on Dur
ing the First seven Months-War
Eagle to Resume in a short Time
improvements on All sides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27
FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING.
Successful session OF washtngtoa
ChtIdrca's Home soctesy-stase
Superintendent Restaas.

The fourth annual meeting OF the Wash
inston children Home society was held
yesterday afternoon al the First Mstho-
dist Protestant church. The chief feA-
tnre of.the meeting was the resignati
OF Mrs 1Ahbis Beach Brown. from tina
Office OF state superintendent on account
Of iil-rsalth. The members of the society
were very reluctant 10 aocep, the resi- gs7a~s
ton. and PASSED resolutions thanking
fruitful services Ia behalf OF the organ.
iyaiiGn. Much of the hocietys success.
u was said, was due to Mrs. Browns
DR. George u whi,worth. state prcsi-
dent, presided Rt the ssseion and opened
u with a short address on tho work of
the society. The report u Mrs. prown
for the INIT year was read and adopted
In her report. she lays emphasis on the
fact that In the flye years existence %
the organization. none of the children
who have passed through It's hands have
ever been sent 10 the rofnrm school. ni-
though IN many caaes the outlook was
decidedly prohlesnhtiCsi. She points out
the SUCCESS that Attended the oprnina a
down town ONCE. which the steady growth
Of the work has made an absolute nnees+
sity. Gratitude iE expressed 20 the aaiiy
papers. especially to the Pest.fnteilletn-
cor. for their notices 0t the secfsty's
work 90 the ", G. y ~ Western
Wssnlnston and the seattls censrsi
furing the last year the rapor, con-
tinuss. nfiy-two children have been re-
ceite3 and an except thrre placed 81
good homes, The other thraa are At fhs
eooiety'e boarding buu~e. rhsre we're
thirty-six children returned for replace.
fneni. which has been accomplished ex.
ceal IN tho ease % ts0. whS are now ia
the boarding house
The majority 81 the chgdren replaced
were more than or NcMHa old Thss
total amount - cash received durlaa the
year was s.. es7i2 which haa been cares
fuiiy disborsed leaving ,ha society saaaF.
wtth the world on the last pBNr ~ fha
report Nrt. Brown announces fsRfaffffe
~ her resignation from tha state sifpar-
lnfendersy on The imperative advice II
her physicians
Rev John ". Eiiia the field sapst9r-
feudeaf VII nM the vacant position vatfl
the nest rneatinF - the board - fftistesa
TIE hAa performed tte dutleM ~ thA of1e.
Fince Apfii = when Mrs Brown wsat
Fast on trip. Tne following faetabsfs
were elected % De hoard % ffssnfsea FIR
the coming thFee years NfrE falbe Teach
nrnNn. David Myers Rev 81 W an
chrtht rev 20 ~ f8naenfeiter Iuho H..
| NeaHie and Dr Clarence Thwing al ~
| sahtflr. Res H p NhNhern - CiFm.aa
[ and ~ charles MfpefnDff - Ah@rsssrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27
Msit-xstrls~,

The rostfui ionic inst qnlats nerves. In
fllrra HlHWhaF. hrlngE appetite an4
she preparation q fhe AnhaJsas. ffuae n
lttewiaK Assn which fset Gunfa utsea Its
quality sail 30 ~ ffuaGfsfa adv
VBr ffesh EaHteFn orrtsfs. nsh ~raha
dams errr.taHf poultry and satire enlt
rr Main RI Tho MORAN oyster 20.
fssrdr delivered
pE cAPRI0s naaa at r-schl Park to-
wight
q c1.EvELA.n nm an aa TIM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS
SPOk ANE.
Mining stocks.
20 90 %
SAN FRANCIsC0.
NEW YORK.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 70. -steriing on London
90 days. Ssii. do sight, Nss
c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

VIII ~ made by 'he Northern pacifa %
Kansas city and ~ Paul on June q
ard b m account ~ National Democratic
convection Only 81 for The round tim.
call al y 2 Once FOR par,icuisra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

4 concentrating oyster ne Eagle
brand TraAsplarted Eastern. Good 90
eat fds Ftnr fg4nd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

DE CAPRIofs Band at f.escai Park to
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

EYEGLASSES psrfsctlY lifted Miss
wMxinski liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

S. 3. CLEVELAND will san on time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27

= = ctEvEIAHu sin an u tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27
Rainier
Beer

Two dozen half-pint bottles delivered 10
any part az the elts. 81 90 Telephone Rat
nlcr 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-27
Evolution
OF THE
Gas Range.
OF THE

Buryihg seeds and flesh
In hot ashes Is thought TO
have boon the earliest
method OF cooking. Drop
ping hot stones Into q
gourd pail was a primitive
way Of boiling water. The
open hearth, the brasier,
the roasting-spit. the fire.
place with It's hob and bake.
oven, the wood cooking
stove, and the coal range all
mark successive Develop
mcnts In the art Of cooking,
and usually an advaace In
this art. whether as cause
or as effect, has accom-.
panied an advance In civil.
ixation. In this line OF evo.
iutionary progress the Gas
Range stands last, and II
would seem that In IL the
pEafECT cookiug appara.
tus hes SlAaiiy bees at.
toiusc.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
LAKE ANDREW. :.

May IA.
B. O. Otterness' folks of Arctander
visited Lake Andrew friends last Sun
day. - / ~~
Mrs. r. K. Fjelstad and children
spent last week visiting relatives at
Glenwood.
Services with holy communion
were held by Rev. r. K. Fjelstad
yesterday. Quite large crowd was
present.
Andrew Railson spent a couple of
days at Willmar, attending to his
property there.
Chas. Cox of Kerkhoven was around
last week buying cattle. A. G. He
din of Willmar had his eyes fixed on
hogs.
Corn and fax ground is the theme
of the day but rain will soon be a
blessed thing, as the ground is al
ready getting dry.
John Guam, the boiler inspector,
went through last Friday en- route for
his territory of inspection. He was
to take in Otter Tail county first.
Osten Stene of Pope county was
visiting with relatives here last week.
Noticed the Minnesota howler was
at work at Cincinnati May 10. Won
der how much reform work he will do
about as much as the busted wind
bag at Raymond, I guess.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
HoLUM.

Mdy Z.
John Fosse is back from Roseau
Co., where he has taken a homestead:
Miss Mary summerwald, from Can
by, Mimi, is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Theodore Torrison is reported seri-
ously i'll.
A. L. Wallen has begun teaching a
term of parochial school in district 81.
Albert S. Nelson Sundayed at New
London.
P. Peterson made a business trip to
Willmar last week.
R. F. Sonstegard will close his first
term of school in this part of the
county last week.
Theodore Syverson is working at
A. L. Wallen's.
Mrs. K. Olson of Warner visited at
this place several days last week.
Some of our young people went to
New London last Saturday ''to have
their pictures took"
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
HARRISON.

~: 49, ~ May I.
A nice rain fell last Monday. The
prospects for a crop are very good at
present. r r s...s.~>--.
The republican caucus vas held at
the schoolhouse in Dist 8 Saturday.
W. Mofl, W. Maiers, Fred Gratz,
John and Ed Feig were elected dele
gates to the county convention. ;
I Mr.. Sam Dahl has purchased a COM
plete photographers outfit and will
open q gallery in Minneapolis, on
Washington avenue between Nicol!et
and First avenue South. We wish.
you success, Sam. III .~- -sl.,.z*: !. =.>ss |=@
Miss Mary Miller has been visiting
with relatives and friends in Meeker
county few days, rsturning Sund lay.
Mrs. M. Halvorson expects to have
| q good orchard in the near future.
She has nearly 100 fruit trees growing.
"a good orchard is something that
every farmer ought to have. 4.
Misses Josie and Mamie Pagel and
Tillie Olson, and Mr.. Ed Pagel spent
Sunday at John Swan g, west I Of tue be
lake. s*55
August Maier spent Sunday at Lyy-
ons.
John Miller s.. returned last ed
fnesday from Minna polls, where ;hIeE IS
had spent week loo king after hia tlla
property Hess says times are better
for. resi- idenoes owners, house rents hay.
ling risen consfdde crab JoE.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
RINcvILLE
May=12.

NASsJ AS'
News are scarce this week.
Bennie Iverson made trip to Man.
nanah Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mandy Sonstegard, Dena and P. L.
Peterson and Paul Peterson visited
friends at Paynesville River Sunday.
The wedding-bells have been heard
west of here. We are all gladdened
at the sounds; it shows that the love-
god is among us yet. fact which has
seemed doubtful for some time.
Albert Gunderson returned Monday
from a more extended search for the
horse thief. He traced him to a
place few miles north of Grey Eagle,
Todd Co., about thirty miles beyond
the point where the sheriff lost the
trail. He appears to have taken all
sorts of precautions to cover up his
tracks. At places he has been seen
going directly southw ard; some have
seen him wearing a red beard, others
a gray, and at Belgrade where a man
closely suiting the description in other
respects, was loafing around until the
morning preceding the robbery, and
strongly Supposed to have been the
same one, he was minus beard entirely
These facts in connection with some
others, prove that the whole thing
was nicely planned and not the work
of mere vagabond tramp that took
the horse because he was tired of walk
ing and perhaps with a view of selling
the whole rig for a few dollars at th'
first opportunity. as was thought a
first. -: ~~---
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
ATwArER.

.S.s ..ss p Il I. zs9 ,s- -. - .. May 8.
Fishing is all the 60 now with the
anglers of this village. ~ = ~. !.
F. L. Holm of Kandiyohi has pur-
chased house in this village and is
moving in this week. -. =
: The M. E. church held an ice cream
social and oyster supper at the town
hall last Friday evening. Proceeds,
about @18. e."
It is reported at this writing that
there are no new cases of small pox
southwest of town. The persons down
with 1t seem to be improving.
School has commenced in the Swed-
ish Lutheran church, with Ernest
Quist of Fahlun as teacher,
Miss Ruby Olson came up from the
cities last Sunday for a visit with rel
atives and friends. She returned on
Tuesday.
Joel Peterson, who was formerly
working south of Atwater, has re-
turned and entered the employ of S.
E. Peterson in the drug store.
John Nelson is again able to be
around town, shaking hands with his
friends
The members of the Presbyterian
church held a meeting after services
last Sunday evening, to consider the
advisability of uniting with Harrison
and Diamond Lake in supporting a
minister. Definite action was post
poned until latsr. Rev. White of
Harrison will occupy the pulpit next
Sunday evening.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16

s.
Martin Swenson and Charley John
son Of Whitefeld were seen in our
burgh Sunday. 81
q Miss Alice Mattson is staying with
her sister, Mrs. N. E.. Nelson. @'-s,ss' -.
Miss Minnie Williamson who has
been seriously i'll at Willmar with ty-
phoid fever, returned home Tuesday,
slightly improved. We hope for her
speedy recovery. DEPUTY KID.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
FAHLuN.
May Il.

May Ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.. Broman have
returned from their visit to New Lon
don.
J. G. Dahline, teacher in Dist. 80,
is out assessing after school hours: !
Misses Esther Johnson and Amy
Olson and Elias Johnson's young
folks spent Sunday at S. stenberg's
of Lake Elizabeth.
The Salvation Army of Wil(mar
conducted services at the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon, May 6.
Fred Segerstrom passed through
here one day last week. They say he
"crossed the line to Dist. 10.
Edwin and Hilma Freedholm have
departed for RoVbells' N. D.
Elias Johnson is painting his house.
when finished 1t will no doubt present
an attractive appearance.
A large crowd of young men came
down from Priam and Raymond last
Thursday evening to fish at Big Kan
.diyohi. We have not yet learned
whether they caught pike, tadpoles,
black bass, or bullheads, but presume
Priam's scientists can tell.
I. Rev. E. P. Wicklund, who has been
i'll all winter, is now able to be around
again. Last Sunday he assisted Rev.
Brandt of DEVILS Lake in the services
at the Norblom schoolhouse. : +.
John and Nels Norine's young folks
drove to Harrison Saturday evening
and spent Sunday at Mr.. Wendt's.
Mrs. E.. A. Wahlquist was very
pleasantly surprised last Saturday by
her lady friends, the occasion being
her birthday. : = szs2.. .5 + :,
!. Miss Mabel Johnson attended the
J teachers meeting in Willmar Satur'
day y : ( g. :.z,. e. Ss=2.s =.ss .s..
Mrs. Frank Nelson visited relatives
. at Kandiyohi Friday. s::= =s5
supt.. Fink visited the school il
pist:9 80 last Tuesday. !. :
#ans Lasalle spent Sunday in Har:
S rison, 8. z. i z.@@ ; s.. ssS
I'D Engberg and John Norine Q
Lake Elizabeth visited at Mr.. Felt
last Sunday .. & ,s :. .sz. ..ss:.2
Clarence, Almeda, and Alice John
son partook ii the NJ. E.S coffee socia
3 at q. W W..Peterson's Of Kandiyoh
last Thursda Il: ....z:
George l r " Weedal1 Of " illmar calle
on :Fahlun friends last Sunday
Il Oscar < Knutson d Il 81 vas il Wilma
ssatu!rda'y & ]! 6
Miss Hilma FIreeea4h FIh g q 4. GIN retur '' ne
fFoml| Dakota lat Week 5Z. u.
aud drs phn ahlstran AZ AZ
ss Mra, ,P Dahlstr OF w illmar sapel
Sunday at ahlstra e {.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
PEN N oCK.
Nav IL.

ay II.
The dreadful heat of summer is with
US again.
Chas. w. Nelson of this place is at
present working in Willmar.
J. E. Bergstrom left for Benson on
Thursday for brief visit with relat=
ives and friends. Mrs. Bergstrom
and son Ralph left the same day for a
visit with Dassel relatives.
Larson & Co. are grinding feed on
Tuesday and Friday of each week.
Most of our young men went to
Willmar Wednesday evening.
M. Martinson went to Kerkhoven
Thursday, returning Friday.
A long train of J. I. Case threshing
machines went through here Friday.
They stopped and gave US some excel:
lent MUSIC.
r. P. Rasmussen and VIM. Larson
transacted business in Willmar last
Monday.
E.. G. Freeman made flying trip tc
Willmar Saturday.
Mrs. Paulson left for ST. Cloud last
Saturday.
A social hop was given at Peter
Hanson's place near Willmar Satur
day evening.
H. G. Larson came up to Pennocl
Sunday to borrow the high-bred pace1
at the livery barn. He wore that sar
donic smile which told too pla inl!
what he was about to do. The KID.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
Hosiery
Department. :

Department.. -
81 We are showing q complete line Of Ladies'
and chiIdren's Hose at prices long to be
remembered. =. "A: @.,~<~ III
Ladies' fast color black seamless
hose worth Zoe pair, Sc or pair for
1Oc. 49, IT, n. =. .:.,~~
Ladies silk finish black hose, regu-
larly made, worth a5c, 15c or 2 for
25c, ~ !: p. .:.zz =. -.
I, Mems Silk Hose, three thread heel
and toe, fast black, worth SOC a pair,
!. on sale at 19c pair. . IS s.
Children's Silk Hose on sale at 19c
a pair. x 4: - IS. ..: = u
.< Mems heavy brown and blue mixed
hose, seam less, On sale at sc q pair Or
pair for 10c, .>'..==..s= ! S..
Ladies Lisle Silk Hose, spliced
S. heel, double toe. and worth $50, on
I sale at 29c q pair or 9 for Soc.
Ladies Lace Ribbed :Lisle Hose,
warranted fast color and stainless,
worth SOC a pair, on sale at 2Qc: a pair.
Child ren's ribbed fast black Hose,
worth 15c, g on sale at 1oc or 8 8 8 pair pair ior
Csc. . !. Z ST
Child dren' s Wool Hose 1Oc OF 8 pair
for 3 &c. ..s5s:.-,....=..
Mems Lambs " ool. light gray sum
mer Hose, very fine, worth , 90o !, q q
sale at 25e q .$:3.:
len's fast color seamless Hose il
black and brown, Sc q pair Or 8 ::paiil
for Oc.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-16
Wash Goods .
Department..
This Department is this time Of
the year the banner department.,
and we will show up endless va
rieties Of elegant wash fabrics
at prices never. heard of before.

tne year tn0 banner o0pdSVment,
and we will show up endless va
rieties of elegant wash fabrics
at prices never heard Of befere:
36-in. fast color Percales, worth 10c,
On sale at Sc yard.
Dress and Shirting Cambria, fast
color, striped, checked and figured,
on sale for one week at &c yard.
28-in. Percales in plain and fancy
colors, entirely fast color, best 1Oc
goods, on sale for one week at 7c a
yard.
Elegant lines Of Percales, 30-inch,
in striped, figured and all the latest
styles for dresses and shirt waists,
123c quality, for one week sc a yard.
Stylish and most attractive lines of
EN- broidered Swisses in all the lead
ing shades for summer dresses, sold
at Csc yard, our price is l5ca yard.
Fine Lawns in all the latest styles,
fast color, for one week at 3, and &c
yard. 1851 -..:.~.... -
Ordinary Dress Calicoes, fast color,
4 and &c yard,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-24
st. Philips .church.

Christmas services, Monday,
Dee. "a: Solemn vespers and
Christmas tree, 8 p. m. There will
be a missa cantata at midnight
(Christmas morning) with a SOL
emn procession and carols. a
vested choir of twenty voices will
assist at this service.
The second celebration Of the
holy communion will be at z a. m,
and at 10 a. m. there will be SOL
emn eucharist with sermon. The
public is cordially invited to all
services, especially at midnight
end 10 q. m. Christmas day.
HENRY B. SMITH,
Pastor in Charge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-24

A visit to the commissioner s
Office today showed that the holi-
day idleness extends to all depart
ments. However. Judge Bradford
was busily engaged in packing
for shipment a lot of pecans which
he is sending to Kansas friends,
This is a nut that is unknown as @
product in that state and is there
fore highly appreciated.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-24
Horses and nules Wanted.

j. A. Wilson, the Kansas City
buyer of horses and mules. will be
in Ardmore all this week and will
pay the highest prices for horses
and mares 1913 to 1872 high,
weighing $50 to HOO pounds and
from 6 to 8 years old. Will take
mules from IA to 16 hands. from
A to 8 years old. All stock must
be in good flesh. Mr.. Wilson will
be in Marietta Wednesday and in
Davis on next Thursday. where he
will purchase similar stock. 23-3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-24

The principal Newport circle Of
Kings Daughters, known as the
When-so-ever Circle. was founded by
Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt. OF New
York. The members Of the circle are
all energetic young women Of New
port. who for several yeas have bean
working fog---ths Correspond
enes Chicago Tribune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-12-24
For Sale.

a nice five room house, well
finished, good water, a large barn
36x6O feet, fine orchard, and other
good ont buildings. Hay press, a
fnIl RIG for haying, one and one-half
blocks Of land nicely fenced. For
further information apply to j. j.
Miller. Hickory. I. T. 25d&w1m