davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-11
Albion Prairie.

| James Calder was busy dehorning
cattle at Utica Tuesday.
| Leonard Marsden has been confined
to the house with la grippe.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Vickers of Edgertor
| spent Sunday at the home of Thomas
| Green.
Mr. and Mrs L G. Spike of Stebbins
vile spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Hall.
Mrs I Dickinson and daughter, Bessie
MADISON, Sunday.
The arrival of new goods at Amos
every few days is good sign that trade
is good and stock fresh.
Mr. and Mrs Ezra Bussey returned
home Friday after spending several
weeks in the west They report pleas
ant trip.
Mrs G w Stark and children returned
to their home in Hillsboro Saturday after
spending about six weeks with her sister
Mrs A Bunting.
Misses Mae and Viola Marsden and
Jonathan Marsden were very pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs
j G Moore at Albion last Thursday even
ing.
Henry Wileman has commenced build
ing new house, and we expect it to be
as fine a house as can be found any
where for miles around.
Two of the Sunday school classes gave
their teachers, Miss Viola Marsden and
Walter Vickers, surprise parties at their
homes last Wednesday evening.
Little Hattie, five year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs F L MADISON, fell off their
pony's back and broke her leg last
Thursday. DR. McManus was called, set
the fractured limb and left the little
sufferer more comfortable.
(Too late for last week. =.
Mrs Henry Wileman is convalescing.
Miss Bernice and Sidney MADISON spent
Sunday at the home of S Hall.
Rev Parr will take for topic Sunday
afternoon "The Power of Habit"
Miss Nellie Dexter of Milwaukee is
the guest of Miss Emma Sherwood.
Mrs Parr will give paper Friday
evening at the G e; subject, Service"
Mrs Henry Humphrey, Miss Lena
Hebel and Mr. w Carpenter were enter
tanned by the G e Friday eve.
Misses Loga and Jensen and John
Robbins of Sumner attended the G. E
entertainment at the P M church Friday
evening
Christian Endeavor Society gave their
first entertainment Friday evening. The
program consisted of number of read
ings interspersed with music, all of
which was listened to by large and at
tentive audience.
The statement of the Hillside Cooper
ative Creamery Go for the month of
February is as follows: No lbs milk re-
ceived, 1906; lbs butter made, 1884;
amt received, 81 1929; cost of making,
.03; average oil test, 800; actual yield of
butter, 457; average price, .2745; aver
age price Of milk, Ill; price 4 per cent
milk, ia; total expense, $780,. %.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-11
How is the lawn mower? I suppose
it needs sharpening. We can do it.
Marsden & Watson.

Mr.. G.. S. Ward, who has been in
town this week advertising GRAIN-O
and JELL-O, called at this office before
he left and presented the editor with a
package of Lemon, Orange, Raspberry
and Straw berry Jell-O. We found that
Jell-O is delicious gelatine dessert pre-
paration, already sweetened and favored
and prepared for the table by simply
pouring boiling water over it. We should
think it would be very nice to add figs,
nuts, sliced bananas, oranges or other
fresh or candied fruits, and that delici-
Gus combinations could be made by add
ing Sherry or Port wine, etc. AS the
price is but 10 cents package, it seems
that all might enjoy this luxury, as every
first class grocer sells it.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-11
Military Funeral for a Chaplain.

Joliet, Ills, April 5.-Rev. d. D.
Odel. late chaplain Of the Third Hi
nois regiment, was given military
burial here yesterday. Company c, Of
Ottawa. Captain Blanchard command
inc. acted as the escort to the body.
There were many Spanish war veter-
ans in line and the funeral was the
largest in the history Of Joliet. Min
listers were present from Chicago, Au-
rora. Ottawa. Davenport and Omaha.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-11
Fine Buildings Burned.

Youngstown. O., April S.-Fire at
an early hour in the morning destroyed
the training and stock farm of the
Charles f. Bates Horse company and
the residence of Manager Norman n.
ROGERS. near Hubbard. There was lit
tie fire protection and within an hour
the fine buildings and equipments,
which were acknowledged to be the
finest of the kind in eastern Ohio, were
consumed. The loss is estimated at
So5 600
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-11
For Sale

Desiring to put in my livery stable
some rubber tired top buggies and sur
rvs, offer for sale at bargain four Or
five top buggies, a good surry, track
bike, workout cart and sulky, all in good
condition. Also several cheap work
horses. Enquire at livery barn or at
Carlton Hotel. G.. III. BLIvEN.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-11
Porter.

Miss Mamie Kealy is sewing at w Bar
rett's.
The weather the first of the week has
been very wintry.
Some of the farmers have their tobac-
co seed soWn already.
A B Fessenden is still in the James
vile hospital but is convalescing.
School in the Eagle district began on
Monday with Miss Julia Cullen again as
teacher.
Mrs Nate Dicks and baby, Vera, oil
Richland Center are visiting the parental
home.
Frank Boss, wife and daughter, Vera
spent Sunday at w Ell Flaritys near Ed
gerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-11
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH
Two Women and Two Children Weakened
TO Die in the FIames-On1y
One Person Escapes.

Boyne City, Mich. April Last
evening frame dwelling occupied by
two families was totally destroyed and
four persons were burned to death.
The dead are: Mrs. James Thompson,
Mrs. Frank Littlefield, a 6-year-old girl
and an S-year-old boy.
Mrs. Littlefeld and her two children
were from Spokane, Wash. At the
time the fire broke out all the persons
in the house were upstairs asleep. The
cracking of the fire awakened the
sieepers, and only Thompson escaped.
The loss on the building is estimated
at $4,000, partly insured. The origin
Of the fire is not known.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-11
Indian Ford.

Bert Parkyn Sundayed with his aunt,
Mrs Shaler.
George Whaley is under the care of
DR. McManus.
A L Teich of Rockdale spent Sunday
at Albert Meiers.
Miss Jessie Wood of Wauwatosa is
visiting at her brothers.
Mrs Frank Babcock and Roy were re-
ported i'll the first of the week.
Miss Wilma Hurd entertained Myrtle
Maltpress from Edgerton and friend
from Milwaukee last week.
w Fl Price is busy sharpening pulver-
izers, He has new machine that sharp
ems them without being taken all apart
Our school is on the increase. Five
new scholars Doris and Maxwell Good
rich and three of the Norstead children
came Monday, making over forty on the
roll.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-11
Unclaimed Letters,

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. o. at Edgertou, for the week ending
April IL, 1902:
Miss L III Miner Miss Anna Guam
Mr.. E. A. Haukone.
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say advertised"
Z. G. WHITTET, P. M.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-11

[ live and let my brethren live
With all that's good with me.
Unto the poor, some cash | give,
The balance I give Rocky Mountain
Tea. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-11

Makes children eat, sleep and grow.
Makes mother strong and vigorous.
Makes healthy family. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 80 cts. Perry
& Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-11

viii of Cecil Rhodes.

London. April 5.-The will of Cecil
Rhodes provides for the establishment
of colonial scholarships and two
United States scholarships to each Of
the present states and territories OF
the United States. It also provides for
five scholarships for students Of Ger
man birth, to be nominated by En-
perez William, and, commenting on the
bequest, Rhodes; in Il codicil tele-
graphed from South Africa, said: For
a good understanding between Eng
land. Germany and the United States
will secure the peace of the world,
and educational rela tons form the
strongest tie All the Rhodes scholar
ships, United States, colonial and Ger
man. are at Oxford.
Burlington Train Held Up.
ST. Joseph. Mo-. April 3.-Train No.
49, of the Burlington road, which left
ST. Joseph for the north at 11:4O
O'Clock at night was held up three
miles north of the city limits by four
masked men Railroad authorities as
sert that the robbers got nothing, al
though on this point conflicting re-
ports are in circulation. The at
tempted robbery occurred fifteen min
uteS after the train had pulled out of
the Francis street station in this city.
The scene is near the place where, on
the night OF September II, 1893, four
young men of this city made a futile
attempt to rob Burlington train, two
of the party being shot down.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-11
Albion.


Waltham Smith is having his house
shingled.
&C Atwood has been visiting relatives
at Rice Lake.
The district school will have week E
vacation, common cling next Monday.
Mrs J G Moore and sister, Mrs Bewick
visited friends on Albion Prairie We'd
nesday.
Mrs Dora Lawton is sick with the
measles, as are also Ward, Elmer and
Byrd Whitford.
Mr. and Mrs E Anthony visited friends
in Albion over Sunday. Mr. Anthony is
keeping store in Brooklyn, Wis.
Mrs Lora Davis and Lee Strait of
Milton Junction visited over Saturday
and Sunday with relatives here.
DR. Crosley accompanied w Ell Tyler to
GAINESVILLE Sunday, where Mr. Tyler is in
the hospital. 1t was first thought that
an operation would be necessary but he
has been relieved without one.
Spring time is the time to use Rocky
Mountain Tea. Keeps you we'll all sum-
mer. Great spring life renewer. 30 cts.
Perry 4 Doty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-11
The Washington Happy Current Events

Bros. hardware building and contents,
$3.50, 900 Douglas shoe store $40. 600; Sun
day Chronicle $t5.00G; Romaine building
800, ,000 d. II. Wortendyke d Co, grocers
$4,000; John Norwood, paints, $4,000;
Engine house No. I. IS. 1000; Oberg's gro
Gerry. building and contents, $4,000:
estate of Daniel McAleer Wholesale
liquors. building and contents. $4,000;
police patrol, headquarters. $1,000 L. D.
Michaelson clothier. stock, $4,000;
Sorosis Shoe store, stock 10000; Wal
dorf shoe store. stock 10000; Cogan &,
Tohuey, saloon 10000; ]. Brett. saloon,
$4,000 Hugo Munzcr, saloon and whole
sale liquors, building and contents SIS, 600;
Billy Kane, saloon. 10000; DR.. z. F.
Denner residence and furniture. $4,000;
John Mullis, furniture. stock $4,000;
Bishop * Irwin. department store. stock
Si5 900; J. A. NanWinkle & Co. hardware,
building and contents, $4,000; Broadway
car stables and cars. 100000
The Western Union aud Postal Tele-
graph companies. American District Tcle-
phone Company and the Patterson. Pas
sale and Suburban Telegraph Company
were all completely burned out with all
of their electrical equipment. Losses in
many instances. notably in the case of
the trust companies. will depend upon
how vaults and safes stood the test of
6rp
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-11
MURDER MOST FOUL
Young Man Shot Down in
His Home by "a SkuIk-
ing Assassin.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial TO News and Observer
New Bern, Feb. 10.--John Cation, Of
Beaufort county. aged 26 years, was shot
in the head through the window by an
unknown party while he was sitting at
the table reading to his mother last night
between and o'clock He was son
of Mr.. Abner Cation, a prominent far
mer of the county. The family is of
high standing The young man leaves
q mother, father. three brothers and four
sisters The deed is supposed to have
been done by mOonshiners as Cation has
been witness against several
Amanda Tyrel, of No. Il, Good Street.
was burned to death this morning be-
tween and o'clock She was 65 years
old. The coroner. Dr. J. w. Duguid.
summoned a jury, which rendered a YER
dict that the deceased came to her death
by accidental burning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-11
The oleomargarine Bill.
lBr the Associated Press }


Washington, Feb. I0.-General debate
in the House on the Olebargarine Bill
was closed today. The friends of the bill
in the House decided to offer an amend
Tent to make the ten cent tax apply to
olemargarine in imitation of butter "of
any shade Of yellow" The amendment
is designed to meet the charge of the
opponents of the bill that without this
amendment the law of the bill might be
construed to absolutely prohibit the sale
Cf olemargarine. The speakers today
were: Haughen, Gowa); Thomas, Iowa) !,
Shallenberger. (Neb) Dhale. (Wis)
Gaines (Tenn.). and Lamb. (Virginia},
for the bill and Messrs. Feely, ms;
Slayden. (Texas) Mondell, (Wyoming) /,
Brantley. (Georgia), and Wootten,
(TeXas) in opposition.
The House adopted the conference re-
port on the Urgent Deficiency with cor
tain amendments, and it was again sent
20 conference.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-11

between Van Houten and Market streets,
there is but little left. On the block
bounded by Main, Ellison. Washington
and Market streets not a single building,
excepting that of the Paterson Saving
institution. stands. All along the west
side of Main street property is wiped out
and on the east side also from Market
to Van Houten.
All along the south side of Broadway,
between Washingtond and Church
streets, great damage has been done.
Van Houten street is reduced to
smouldering debris so far as buildings
are concerned for some distance.
Ellison street suffered from the neigh
borhood of Prospect street on it's north
side as far as Church street On the
south side of this street there is wide
spread ruin from a short distance west
of Main street to the parsonage of the
Second Presbyterian church. near Pater-
son street.
Market street is pile Of ruins from
Main street to the Market street church
on the north side and on the south side.
North of the Erie Railroad in the dis
trict bounded by Sixteenth avenue and
Market street there was simply nothing
but ashes left to tell that a busy and
populous section of the city had ever OK
listed
On Washington street between Broad
way and Market streets. there is practi+
cally nothing left.
Church street is wiped on on its west
side, between Ellison and Market
streets. as it is on the east side.
kirshli hgf shrdlua shrtdla shudashrts
The following are the estimated losses:
City hall $3.50. eco: First National bank,
500 600; Second National bank $4,000;
Patterson National bank 500, 900; Ham
ilton club $500; Katz building $65 900;
Garden theatre $4,000; United States
hotel $40. .O00: Public library 800 900;
Quackcnbush & Co. department store,
building and contents. $500. 900; First
Baptist church, structure and furniture
$75 900; Peterson High school, building
and contents, $35.ooo;old city hall. used
for police headquarters, $4,000; The
Boston department store. Meyer Bros,
proprietor. building and stock, $500 900;
The Evening News. building and plant
$65 ,00o; Y NJ G. A. building $15 900; Pat
teTson- Passaic Gas and Electric Company
$25 900; ST. Marks church, building and
contents S27 900; St. Mary's Parochial
school 10000; Park Avenue Baptist
church. building and furnishings. $4,000;
St. Joseph's German Catholic buildings
and furnishings $50, 900; st. Joseph's rec
tory and furniture $4,000 thc National
clothing store, Lcvy Chanbrush & Co..
proprietore, building aud stock. $4,000;
the Patterson Department store. d.
Sonuenberg. proprietor, building and
stock $4,000; Schucr d Co, grocora.
building and stock $50 600 Marshall &
r II. rlclhcrs. building and stock. 500
tnQ; Globe department store. Z. Bohm,
roprietor. building ard stock. $4,000,
stevenson building $4,000: kente drug
store $4,000; Kinsella's drug store S35,-
0e: Fuld's shoe store $4,000; Muzzy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-11
leads all North Carolina Dailies i'm News and Circulation

ment that now exists on the face of the
earth"
When Mr. Turner concluded confer
ence report on the Urgent Deficiency Bill
was laid before the Senate. The House
amendment relating to the opening Of
State claims was agreed to, which passed
the bill.
Mr.. Patterson. (Colo) prosecuted an
amendment to the Philippine Bill prof.
viding for the repeal of the sedition
laws applied to the Philippines,
Mr.. Teller gave notice Of an amend
ment that it is not intended by the Gov
ernment of the United States to per-
manently annex the Philippine Islands as
an integral part of the United States, but
it is intended to establish with the con-
sent of the inhabitants thereof. govern
ment of governments suitable to their
wants and conditions.
Mr.. Spooner asked Mr.. Teller whether
be regarded the acquisition of Porto Rico
as violation of Teller's amendment re-
garding Cuba
Mr.. Teller said he had not complained
Of the acquisition of Porto Rico, because
the people Of that island had desired it.
"And / do not mean to say" he con-
tinued. that If the people of Cuba want
to have that island annexed and we want
it, we cannot annex it under that provi-
sion. do say however, that We cannot
it with unanimity."
The Senate went into executive session
and soon after adjourned
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-11
TURNER 'SSTRONG WORDS
We Have no Right in the Philippines,
he Declares
AN INDEPENDENT GOVERNMENT THERE
Established by the Fiiipinos Before the Fall Of
Manila. Sed'ion Act Relic OF Bar
bvsm Patterson Of Colorado
Asks It's Renaa
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington. Feb. 10.--Throughouy
nearly the entire session, of the Senate
today the Philippine Tariff Bill was
under consideration. Mr.. Turner, tWash-
ington}, concluded his speech begun last
Trwlday. He devoted his argument, as
on the previous day. TO a discussion of
the legal and constitutional phases OF
the Philippine question, holding III the
main, that rs the Filipinos had establish
cd an Ldcpendcnt government in the
islands !rior to the fell of Manila. the
United States under the precepts of in
tornatioral law had no rights in the
islands
Mr. Teller (Col) took the floor TO de-
liver Il speech upon the pending measure,
but rad scarcely introduced his argu-
ulcut cce2ro be requested that h. be al
lowed 20 continue his address tomor-
row.
IN tn, ttiS<c OF his apeech, M. Turner
exclaimed with great vehemencc: "The
leaders of the Republicsn party have
djsh0nored tho uation, By their greed
for power and apoilS. They have done
50 ,nIer the falsc and blasphomou5 pre-
tlnce that they were serving Almighty
God by advancing liberty ami religion.
Instead OF advancing the cause Of liberty
they have struck II the worst tlow it
has received since it first found FOOT
hold Oh the American continent"
Taking Up the Sedition Act in tho
Philippines. Mr. Turner referred to it as
not ouly Unconstitutional but as u
relic Of barbarism, too black even for
the most despotic and tyrannical govern
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-11
smother Report of the Tragedy.
Especial to News and observer.)


Washington. n. c., Feb. 1O.-Juo.
Cation. a white man living near Beaufort
county, was shot and killed last night.
The shot was fired from ambush and
came through the window, killing him.
Several weeks ago colored man named
Moses Gayner, was arrested for illicit
distilling Local men got hi mout on a
straw bond, but the United States au-
thorities got hold of the matter and sent
Marshal Thompson here, who took Gay
ner to the Federal court at New Bern
There Cation was a witness against him.
1t was reported that Cation implicated
another man in the section This man
said that the man who said he made
liquor had better get his life insured
Coroner Tayloe has gone to investigate
the matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-11
Death of Mr.. Fl. 0. Scott.
(special to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Franklinton y G.. Feb. 1O.-H. o.
SCOTT died here YESTERDAY aged 81 Mir.
Scott was q native of Jones county,
moved to Franklin county during the War
Between the States. His wife and two
children, Mr.. J. F. Scott and Miss Hannah
Scott now Mrs. ". ?. Norman. survive
him. Mr. Scott was at one time a mcr-
chant In this place but FOR the past twen-
ty years has been one of Franklin coun-
tvs pest farmers Mrs. Scott il closely
related 10 Capt J. J. Thomas aud Capt
B. 7. Williamson, Of Raleigh. Mr. SCOTS
remains were inferred in Fairyicw ceme-
tory this Afternoon at O'clock. Rev. j.
T Harrell. pastor Of tho Baptist church,
II which Mr.. Scott was a member, con
ducted the services assisted by Rev. j..
II. Shore, pastor Of tho VI. Z. church.
The family have the sympathy Of our eD-
tire people II this sad hour.
Capt |. J. Chca:ham. the efficient agent
oE. the s. A. l.. at this place. is confined
TO Mis- room with grippe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-11

Fl iesidcnt A. c. Hutchinson. OF Nor
gan's Louisiana and Texas sRailroad and
Steamship Company. denies the publish
ed as sertlon that the Morgan Line steam
shirs will be removed from New Orleans
TO Galveston.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-11
TIE EMPIRE HOTEL BURNED
Ten Men and One Woman Dead, Victims Of tho
Fire
lBv the Assoclated preas.

St. Louis, Feb. Am early Inc~ning
fire. which destroyed the Empire hotel.
o large three-story lodging house a.
2i00 and 2702 Olive street. occupied nv
men exclusively. caused the deatn of
eleven persons. ten men and cue wo
man. and dangerously injured cigbl
others. Ten or moro who had narrow
escapes from death in fire. we're merc
or less injured b. being frost bitten It
is estimated that there were between
55 aud 80 persons in the building. last
night. aud It Il believed all have been
accounted for. Twenty thousand JDlars
it is thought will cover damage TO puild-
ing and contents which were totally de-
ctroyed. The dead arc:
Norris Vail, Tohe Davis. John :. Lue
ders. George Thompson. Sarah H1rris. 3.
=. Woodley ]. A. McMullen, S. T. Corey.
Nante Martin. a. j. Allen, unkndSn man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-11

Bartholdts Hall. which was the board
ing house of Bresc, the assassin of King
Humbert, was untouched by the fire.
The houses near it on Straight and Mar
ket streets were all burned to the
ground.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-11

What started the fire is not certain,
hut it is thought one of the feed wires
running into the ear barns was respon-
siblc
Fifty persons We're treated at the hos
pitfalls. Scores of persons were hurt and
burned but few arc believed to have lost
their lives
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-11
The Greene, Gayuor Case

EN NIt AcHUtiaNNA
sarannah. Ga, Feb. le.--Inc case 81
+ ~ Greene Ino. r.. Gaynor n u Gay
nor and w. II. Gayuor indicted Jointly
with O. NJ Carter. formerly captain q
engineers. L. S. A.. and Michael A. Con-
molly, Cartcr's secretary, will be called
in the Federal District Court tomorrow.
The Indictment charges copspiracy TO de-
fraud tAc government in River and tiar-
Dor contracts, and IL ie alleged the gov
eminent was actually defrardcd in q sum
appro1lmating $9,oO000o. All o. the de-
fcndants are here with The exception Of
Carter. and viii appear personally IN
court to plead.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-11

Washington. FEB lo--The President
sept the following nominatons to the
Senate
Postmssters. North Carolina, Tyra
Glenn. Greensboro; Jas III Ramsey. Sal
isburv. South Carolina, wm. n. Hazard
George town.
Second Lihtenants lnfanirv Rohert
L Meador. sorgla; Chas. II BlacKicrd
yirginisAM
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-02-11

Tuesday, February 25th., viii be In
diana Day at the Charleston Exposition.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-12

Austin & Sigrist. Prop'rs.

Cleaning, liepatrinG, Dyeins Gentemens Clothing. Work executed by
tailor. Come aud see us. Clothing called for and returned II
required. East Of Iawton Track. of CStreet. TELEPHONE H.