davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-06-03
FREE INSTRUCTION In
FRENCH and GERMAN
snocIal to Id Evenlne Innrnal

Newark, June Professor Eugene w.
Manning. OF Delaware College, has de-
cieed 70 give the public school teachers
of Kent and Sussex counties an oppor-
tunity TO study French or German. or
both, during the Summer The classes
thus formed TO meet once a week both I'm
Dover and In Georgetown, OF Rehoboth.
The instruction viii be free; the cost OF
books will be the only expense. He hopes
10 begin the work about the middle OF
June. providing a sufficient number of
teachers are enrolled This offer Of free
instruction in these studies is made to
enable the teachers TO prepare students
I'M language for Delaware College, as the
elements Of French or German viii be
required TO enter the college I'm 1902
Evening journal., 1901-06-03
NHAD FISHING
THING OF PAST
Service Of FOrty Hours De-
VOtiOn in Progress in
st. Peters

Special 70 the Evening Journal.
New Castle, June 8.

New Castle June 3.
The last days Of the shad fishing
season in the Delaware river are on,
and by the close Of this week many OF
the ~gillers" viii have hung up their
nets for the season. Notwithstanding
the catch Of shad has not been near as
heavy as last year the price has been
unusually good most Of the season, and
IL Is stated that many of the fishermen
will quit with fair margin
OF profit During the past week many
nets made exceptionally good drifts,
and $40 per hundred was received
throughout the week.
The game Of hall played by the local
club and the FELTON, club here on Satur-
day, was exceedingly disappointing be
cause Of the case with which the visitors
were defeated Mr. shcHrcr was the most
disappointed man, and after the game he
told the opposing club manager that he
would not be asked TO come here again
unless he brings a team composed Of
better players than the ordinary school
boy The score was 10 TO II.
Score by innings.
RH.E.
Now Castle. .....4 O3OO1e x-i9 is .
-Four graduates viii be the number from
the high School instead OF five as hereto
fore stated Edward Elkinton. Thomas l.,
Gravel Miss Bessie Lyons and Miss Ann
Nantine. Miss Vantine and Miss Platt
probably Win enter the West Chester Nor
NAL School 90 study for teaching.
AT The rceung of City Council 70 be held
tomorrow evening City Assessor Lewis
Duncan VIII present TO Council his as
sessmen.. He will claim house TO house
assessm nt Of the properties and viii re-
quest a. extra S25 as per agreement for
the work. Several persons will object 70
the payment of the sum. however. they
claimlS that he has not done the work
as Council directed it should be done
The continued wet weather IS greatly
damas.ag the cherry crop in this vicinity.
causi the half-grown fruit to rot on the
trees
Aioer. Ferry. on Saturday. caught a
monster sturgeon at Bayside. In the
rough 81 weighed l56 pounds, and when
dressed for the market there were er
pounds Of meat The head weighed 9.
pounds
kilograms from the Breakwater received
,ierday stale that the vessel which
struck on the Brown shoal Delawars
hcy was the schooner Mabel Hooper
from Philadelphia for Puerto Plata. shs
IS believed 10 have escaped damage anl
VII proceed.
Forty hours devotion began in st
Peters Church Yesterday morning. witi
solemn mass and sermon by the pastor
ln the evening the Sermon was preached
by Father Francis Connolly. Of St Ann
I. Church Tits evening Father Huber
Brady Of Brooklyn. win deliver the ser
non. Bishop Monaghan will close the de
vouon tomorrow evening.
On Thursday evening a musical win b
given by the Epworth League. Of the NJ
y. Church, in the pariors OF the church
a delightful program is being arranged TO
The occasion. 10 chargc win Do made 10
Evening journal., 1901-06-03
Now Station for Dover
SPECIAL 10 Tho Evening Journal

special 10 the Evening Journal
Dover. June 1.-The Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company is negotiating for a large
triangular plot on the north side OF
Loockerman street. opposite the Dover
station. also the site upon which is located
the Baker cannery ca ths opposite side
of tho street. The intention IS to build
n large station. lay out walks and flower
gardens, and materially widen the road
bed at this point. When the plans shall
have been completed, Dover will have the
finest depot and surroundings on the
Delaware division.
Evening journal., 1901-06-03
Newark Defeats rhurIow
speclal to the EvenIng Journal

oU0cTdI 70 tnc Evening Journal.
Newark. June 3-The Thurlow
Baseball Club came here ON Saturday
and played an excellent game with the
Newark Club. The visitors gained a
big lead In three innings, but the locals
gradually cut down the score. until
they finally won the game by the score
of 10 to g. The game was exciting and
well-played throughout. Dr. Steel was
umpire.
Evening journal., 1901-06-03

admission but an Offering win be received
at the door
Because of illness. with which he was
stricken while playing ball on Saturday,
Ray Bacon may be compelled to give up
the sport
Evening journal., 1901-06-03
Death OF Preschel,s NIother

special 10 the Evening journal
Dover, June 1.--AIrs. Catherine w Pret-
lyman, one Of the Oldest and hest known
residents OF central Kent county. died in
her home in Camden, yesterday afternoon
at the advanced age OF Sc years.
Mrs. Prettyman was the mother OF the
Rev. C W. Prettyman. Of Wilmington. and
the late Rev. r. j. Prettyman.
Evening journal., 1901-06-03
JUDGE ALDEN WILL SPEAK
To the Students of Delaware College
ON June is
spaelal b Do Evenlng journal

Newark, June Judge George Denney
Alden, of Middleboro, Mass, will deliver
the address at the anniversary Of the
Athenaean Literary Society Of Delaware
College on June iS The subject will be,
What to DO With It," Judge Alden, It
will be remembered, was I'm this state
during the last political campaign, and
made several eloquent speeches for the
Republican party.
Edgar Byron Griffin will deliver the
society address, and Harry Goodman Nc
Comb the farewell address.
Evening journal., 1901-06-03
ChImney sweep Badly Hurt

NTVNIII 20 IIIV INV0IWE IVWTWAI
Dover. June Joseph Cook, of Dover,
known all over the State as dc perfesh-
unal chimney sweeper" took a tumble
from the roof OF c. w. Fishers house
yesterday and broke two ribs and re-
ceived severe internal injuries il is not
thought he win recover
Evening journal., 1901-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

- HELLPOT PARK, on the Wilmington
- Chester trolley line. Beautiful
grounds Afternoon, matinee, o'clock;
evening, SIS O'clock. Special attraction:
Sellers Juvenile Minstrels. This show Is
the phenomenal hit OF the season and
pronounced by the press and public to be
the best in the world This company is
composed of ten little girls in black face.
dressed in full dress suits. Don't fail to
come and see them, you will go home de-
lighted: they are up-to-date in all funny
tricks gags, songs, dancing, etc. Fun for
everyone. Come one, come all.
Evening journal., 1901-06-03
Rnueh1 Cans Mnr Hntel

Special @ the Evening Journal.
Dover. June 1-E. II. Graham, OF Phila.
delpnia, but for many years a prominent
business man Of Dover. has purchased IN,
United States Hotel. IN Cape May, n. ]
Air Graham has been connected with sew
oral hotels in Delaware. among then
being the Brieht House and Henlopei
Hotel, IA Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1901-06-03
SHORT STOPS


Burchell held them down to seven
hits
Mcswiney's club is playing great
ball
Chester players will have TO get a
hump" on themselves tomorrow.
The Brandywine Baseball Club, oi
Brandywine village, has organized fol
the season.
Evening journal., 1901-06-03
BROWNSOy AGAIN WINNERS
Owned The Camden, n. j., Team On SAT-
urday Afternoon

McSwiney's aggregation of ball toss
ers gained another victory on Saturday
afternoon, when they downed the Cam
den IN. j. team by score of IL to 2.
For the home team Burchell did the
twirling, and showed his ability as a
pitcher. He had nine strike-outs to his
credit, while but seven hits were made
off OF his delivery. The score by in
ningS follows.
Evening journal., 1901-06-03
To-Day = Games
NATTONAT, IFACTTT

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at Milwaukee.
Baltimore at Cleveland
Evening journal., 1901-06-03

This afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock the
Brownson will play the strong Lindley
A. c. nine, of Philadelphia The line,
up Of the clubs is as follows:
Lindey A. C.-Munce, centre field,
.Chilcote, second base; Ellis, shortstop
Cummings catcher; Mack, first base,
Bigger. third base; Sanzinger, left
field; Bauder, right field; McCusker
pitcher.
rownscn-Mullin, second base,
Mahr, shortstop; Connors, first base
Setley, centre field; Baker. third base
Stannard right field; H. Connor, catch
er; King, left field; Walker, pitcher.
On account of the game with Chester
having been postponed last week, tina
team will play at Front and Unior
streets tomorrow and Wednesday af
ternoons
Evening journal., 1901-06-03
CANIpEN.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
RHE-

summary-Earned runs: Brownson, c.
Camden, 4; two base hits. Stannard, Nc
Cafferty; sacrifice hit Setley; bit by
pitched ball, Whalen, Black; passed ball.
Connor McCanorty; base on balls. by
|Grifenberg, 3; by Burcher. j; struck out,
by Burchell, 9; by Gutenberg, 1; left on
bases, Brawnson. 9; Camden, 8; stolen
bases, Baker, 8; Connor. setley stannard,
Toner, Minister; double play, Mahar, Null
lin, }. Connors. Umpire. Schultz. Time
Of game. / hour % minutes.
Evening journal., 1901-06-03
DIED

Entered into rest al
Christiana. Del. on June ]. 1901. Regina
NJ, beloved wife of Henry Donaldson,
aged so years.
MORRISON.-At Ogleton, Del, en- Sun
day, June 2. 1901, Samuel w. Morrison
aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are respect 'ully in
vited TO attend the funeral services. In
his late residence. on Thursday. June G.
at O'Clock. lnterment White CLAY Creek
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1901-06-03
MARRIED

KELLEY EY-BLAKE.-On June 2. 1901. by
the Rev. W. NJ. Schall, pastor OF First
Presbyterian Church, James L. Kelley
ter
Evening journal., 1901-06-03
BASEBALL RECORDS.
Standing Of the cluba In the Race For
Championship Pennants.

... AMERICAN LEAGUE.
.. . W. l.. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Chicago .....2i II .66G Boston ......13 IA .4Sl
Washingtn 1G II .593 Athletics Ills II 400
Detroit ....20 "a .5SS Milwaukee 12 20 .37J
Baltimore IA u .5SS Cleveland d. % .25S
SATURDAYS AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Cieveland--Athletics. G; Cleveland. 3
At MISUNDERSTANDING 9; Milwau-
kre, O. AT Chicago-Boston, 10. Chicago,
3. At Baltimore. 3; Detroit l.
SUNDAYS AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Observation-Disclosures. Il; Detroit. g. At
Chicago-Washington z; Chicago, 5. At
Milwaukee Boston. 49, Milwaukee, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w l.. Pct. W. l.. Pct
New York .l6 Q $40 Brooklyn IA 16 .s67
Cincinnati IL y .5sl 81. Louis II .452
Philad'a lis lS .osi Boston ......1l Is .42s
Pittsburg lie Is .5l6 Chicago ....12 p 1864
SATURDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Philadelphia. s; Brook
lyn. s. At pittsburg-Cinc 4; Pitts
burg. 3. AT New York-New York, 2; Bos-
ton. /. At Chicago-St Louis. 3; Chi
cago. @
SUNDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Cmclnnati-st Louis. 6; Cincinnati
l. 1T CAicaso-Pittsburg 6: Chicago. 1.
Evening journal., 1901-06-03

please you at any price you
want to pay. $3.50, $40,
SIa.5 50 and SIS are the prices.
Blacks and Blues, all sizes,
regulars, stouts and Sims;
vests high cut with and with
out collars; coats regular cut
and new cadet military with
broad shoulders and z or
skeleton lined. Grey Serge
suits at $40 and SIz in regulars
and stouts. Good colors that
do not show wear. Serge
coats and coats and vetss in
all sizes and at all prices,
S.. 50 to S. for coats; So 50 to
SO. 50 for coats and vests.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
Evening journal., 1901-06-03

Notwithstand i n g
the cool weather
we have had a big
sale on Serge suits;
you will need one,
why not get it now
while we have all
sizes in all the
grades, and while
we can fit a II d
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
CORN BELT SOAKED.
DrenchinS Rains Fall in Five States
and Revive the Dying Crops
and Hopes of Farmers.

Chicago, July 29.-The great drought
in the corn belt is broken. Drenching
rains, falling steadily for hours yes
terday and last night, redeemed the
parched fields and in large section
the grain from the whitening sun and
winds Of the last 40 days. The clouds
broke over the southwestern states
early yesterday morning and the rain
came down in torrents in places and
in drizzling continuous showers in
others. Weather officials and crop
experts agree that the dry spell is
gone.
Continued rain is predicted for to-
day and probably tomorrow through
out the entire corn belt except in it's
extreme western portion and south
ern Indiana and southern Ohio. The
temperatures have been lowered gen
orally in the corn region, as yester-
days reports show them encouraging
ly reduced.
The corn crop of Iowa is saved, and
in other western states, where the
stalks have been fired and hope aban-
doned for a harvest. the rain has as
sured big crop of late feed. This
will mean, wonders for the stock rails
ers and will check the sale of stock
materially. The rain was general
throughout Iowa, Illinois, Missouri,
Nebraska and Kansas.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
SWEPT BY FIRE.
Flames in Davenport, Ia, Destroy
Much Property and Leave Many
Persons without Homes. IS

Davenport, Ia, July 26.-Fire in
Davenport Thursday night destroyed
100000 worth of property and rem
dered hundreds of persons homeless.
An area equal to 20 city blocks was
swept away by the flames. Boys
smoking cigarettes are believed to
have started the fire. a
The flames broke out at $3.50 in
large piles of kindling wood belong
ing to the Rock Island Fuel company,
covering two acres on the levee.
Famed by brisk breeze off the
river, the flames leaped across front
street to the lumber yard of the
Weyerhauser Denkman company,
which covers an area of two ordi-
nary city blocks. Not a drop of rain
having fallen here for three weeks,
the lumber yards furnished food for
the flames that quickly put the con-
t1agration beyond the control of the
fremen.
At least a hundred families were
rendered homeless by the flames, and
homes and hotels were turned over to
them for the nj ght. Hundreds of 9TH
ers moved temporarily from their
homes and vacant lots over large por-
1ion Of the town were filed with house
hold furniture and the refugees from
the burned district.
The loss on the Weyerhauser-Denk-
man mill is estimated at 100000, and
the loss on all other property de-
stroyed 100000.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
The State Bank OF Warren
is the place where you can
get a Loan on your Farm with.
out delay.
Relief in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
Disease relieved in six. hours by NEW
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY
Cure" 1t is a great surprise on ac-
count of it's exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in bladder, kidneys
and hack, in male or female. Re-
lieves retention OF water almost inn
mediately. If you want quick relief
and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by E. F., WHITNEY, Druggist, War
ren, MINI.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01

to have run away in caitih fight, and IL
in addition denounced as a coward, a cur
and traitor. The Schley court of inquiry
will undoubtedly be one of the most cele-
brated cases in the naval or military his
tory of the country The high rank of the
officers involved in the controversy and
the intense public feeling which has been
aroused will combine to give to the investi-
cation dramatic interest. Nothing has
occurred in Washington for many years
that will compare with it. The appoint
ment of the court Of inquiry is expected to
be made by Secretary Long, though it
would be in the power of the president to
make the selections if he chose. This is
hardly likely to occur however.
Questions to Be Considered.
with respect to the matters to be in
quired into by the court of inquiry, it may
be difficult to state briefly the exact ques
tions which will come before the court, but
Admiral Schley condensed them in letter
written to Senator Hale, chairman of the
senate committee on naval affairs, Febru-
ary IS, 1899. This letter divided the criti-
csms of himself into four heads, as fol-
lows:
Il. The alleged delay off Cienfuegos,
Cuba.
"2. The alleged slow progress toward
Santiago de Cuba from Cienfuegos.
''3. The retrograde movements on the
26th and 9th of May. (This refers to the
turning of the fleet from Santiago toward
Key West.)
4. The battle of Santiago and the de-
struction of Cervera's fleet
1T is to be expected that Admiral Schley,
in his letter to the secretary requesting a
court of inquiry, will specify these grounds
of criticism, and that Secretary Long will,
in turn. repeat them in his orders as
sembling the court
His Request Granted.
Washington, July 25:-Secretary
Long has decided to grant the re-
quest of Admiral Schley for court
of inquiry to investigate his official
conduct in the Cuban campaign. Ad-
miral Dewey has consented to serve
as the head of the court, which will
not convene until September.
Names Board of Inquiry.
Washington, July 26.-The board of
inquiry, which is to investigate the
controversial points in connection with
Admiral Schley's conduct during the
Spanish war, will be composed of Ad-
miral Dewey, president of the court,
and Rear Admirals Lewis A. Kimber-
1y and Andrew E. z. Benham. The
court will meet at the navy depart
ment in Washington September IL.
Issues the Precept.
Washington, July 27.-The precept
to the court of inquiry has been issued
by Secretary Long. In outlining the
scope of the inquiry he does not at
tempt to prescribe limits, and it may
be enlarged as the members of the
court deem expedient. The subjects
raised by the secretary, however, cover
the grounds upon which the fight has
been made against Admiral Schley.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
Three Drowned.

Milwaukee, July PA special from
Republic, Mich, says: Frank Hanoh,
of Escanaba; Mr.. Moslock, of Milwau-
kee, employed as bartender in sa-
loon in that city, and Jim Woodin, the
latter aged 13 years, were drowned
Tuesday in Doan lake at Floodwood,
eight miles south of Republic.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
Not Guilty,

Pittsfeld, Mass, July 27.-Robert S.
Fosburgh, charged with manslaughter
and tried for killing his sister, was de-
clared mot guilty" and went from the
courtroom free man, absolutely vim
dicated and without the shadow of a
doubt as to his innocence of the crime.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
league:
Three BOYS Killed.

Princeton, ILL.,, July 29.-At the
Main street crossing in Wyanet Sat-
urday a road wagon in which three
boys we're riding was struck by the
Denver limited of the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy railroad and all
were killed outright. The dead are:
Harley Hamrick, aged eight years;
Harry Mears, aged ten years; Henry
Young, aged ten years.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
Kitchener tn Retire.

London, July 29.-Gen. Lyttleton
will probably succeed Lord Kitchener
as commander in chief of the British
forces in South Africa. Beers cap
tured, wounded OF surrendered from
July to % number 1,O68.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
Given Free Trade.

Washington, July 26.-The pres
ident issued his proclamation estab-
fishing free trade between Porto
Rico and the United States and de-
claring the organization of civil
government for the island.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
Island Cut Away,

Liberty, Mo-, July 29.-The Missou-
ri river, in adopting new channel,
has cut away almost the whole of
Howelrs island, three miles below
Missouri City. The island was one of
the largest in the river and contained
more than 1000 acres of rich corn
land
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
Dr0nuad Dead.

Pana, I'LL, July 25.-Rev. ]. Foxworth;
former minister here, and one of the
best-known Methodist divines in Illi-
nois, dropped dead on the streets of
Moweaqua Wednesd
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
NAVAL COURT Of INQUIRY
Admiral Schley Will Demand Full
Inquiry Into Details of the
Santiago Battle.
LIBEL SUIT WILL Then BE- STARTED.
Unless Historian Maclay Proves His
Charges the Naval officer Will In
sist That He Be Punished-secre-
tary Long Grants Request and
Admiral Dewey Will Preside

Washington, July 24.-The Wash
ington Post telegraphed Admiral
Schley that in an editorial it insisted
that he owed it to himself as we'll as
to his friends to begin proceedings
against Mr.. Maclay, the author Of the
'History of the United States Navy"
to disprove the latter's charge, add
ing: viii you do this? Please wire
statement Tuesday it received the
following telegram:
Great Neck, L. l., July Zs-Editor Wash
dngton Post: believe the first step should
be investigation of all matter by court,
then civil action afterwards. I am pre-
pairing to take this course.
wv. s. SCHLEY."
Trial Will Be Famous.
The Post, as a result of extensive
inquiries based upon the admiral's 8
dispatch, says in part:
Admiral schley proposes to ask an in
vestigation at the hands of naval court of
inquiry and then to sue Historian -Maclay
for libel. His action is the sequel to the de-
velopments during the past week. when the
entire country has been stirred by the pub
lication of the unexampled abuse poured
out upon him in the third volume of E. S.
MaclaY's history of the United States
navy, in which publication Schley is said
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
Ruled out of the Party.

Columbia, S. c., July 26.-The state
executive committee late Thursday
might adopted a resoluti on ruling Sen
ator McLaurin out Of the democratic
party. The action was totally unex-
pected. =. -.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
Proclaimed President.

Santiago de Chill, July 26.-Jerman
Riesco was formally proclaimed pres
ident of Chill Thursday. He was
elected to this Office June Is.
Warren sheaf., 1901-08-01
ON TIE DIAMOND.
Figures Showing the Standing of the
Clubs of Leading Organiza-
tiOns Up to Date.

The following tables show the num-
ber of games won and lost and the per-
centages of the clubs of the leading
baseball organizations. National
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-11


An ordinance regulalng thc koepiax. sale
and storit-g of gun powder Kerosene. gasoline
and other conbustible mntter Sithl the cor
poratc limits OF the CITY Of Aundarl'o. and
proeidma penalties l1t violation thereof
BE IL ordained by the Mayor and Couucilmen
OF the CITY Of Anadaflto. uklahoma TERRITORY
Sec. T. No person or persons shall Neep or
permit 70 he kept within the corporats limits
ot the City OF hu"n"Fko auy Ruu W"uer'
p'hsi'nR powoei. OF Ilnul po"uo
qu'nunef thnn nt'Y po"uuN au" 'u
cent aunt p""uei S''1u " "ep. '' 'on .'',''
OF 'HuiS'ef" NeouieN 'i'Si'' 'No ~
u-'' |'o ID no At'-'ei .'U-n'''l .-
hVe p"u"oS "a e"o' on s,u ,e''.'',.' -. @
SUD" 'o' -, ,.... .....
,,,.,..,,,,' ,,',., ',,t t,,,. ,.,pt M .
=, ~ w.. ,,.,,,.. -, ,.,,,..,... .,...,
-, go, "a .n...,
-, 49,, ,.r.,,n. .t,.l i..,,,cr
-. l.,,...-, ...,t 90. ..,,
'.''...''''.1'.' 49, ..... ..r.
,.,'-.. ,..... a. .,r..
,,,.. ..,, ....,., .,. .y.r,erul u
..4 p, .,ar,
,. ue other
..tt .lea.u. extept ker.
.n, t.. ,.aie ...u be contained
w.. .....tanL metal tauE $500 .iGs shall be
Kent within o stone hricl, rr .lu On, building
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-11
Wholesale Oigars.

We are agents for the "Y. b
and Marguerite" ten cent goods.
9Th, Owl" and LA Josephine
five cont goods. Billiard parlor in
connection. Moore Building, op-
posite court house.
j. I. MooaE, Proprietor
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-11

Call on the Anadarko Transfer
Go. When wanting furniture, pia-
nos, merchandise oranything moved
Tel 90. 3S tt
It will pay you to see Duncan IL
Leonhard and get their prices on
heating stoves before YOU buy,
They can save you money and make
you happy. +itt
We have a large line Of samples
of suits, pants, fancy vests and
overcoats, in any style from $500
up. Suits and overcoats from
$1,000 up. Clarke & Boone. 42tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-11

VIII the lady who fell in a swoon
last Thursday, in front of the post
office rall at our store? She suffers
from Biliousness. DIR. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin will surely cure her.
sold 10y o. {. Stephenson.