davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-08
Mrs. Jennie Sowell Hine.

Died, at her home in Birmingham,
last Sunday morning at two clock,
Mrs. Jennie Sowell Hine, wife OF Mr..
John Hine Death never approached
victim with more silent, deceitful
tread, for on the day before the sad
event this young woman was well and
happy. She visited Maury county
relatives and friends few weeks since,
and was in splendid health; her sud
den death was, therefore, great
shock to all. Although she had lived
in Alabama for the past twelve years,
she retained strong and tender hold
upon the affections Of her girlhood
friends in Tennessee happy, bright,
unselfsh disposition, of fine, strong,
christian character, and the graces of
a true woman. caused her to be re-
markably beloved in her circle of
friends. Her memory will be cher
1shed as one whose deeus were deeds
of kindness. and whose words be-
tokened only love and good will. Old
friends in Tennessee beg to mingle
their tears with those Of the bereaved
husband. father and mother, and sis
ter and brother.
Her brother, Mr.. Gus Sowell, was
at Primm s Springs when the message
came, and he and Mr.. John G. Sowell
left Sunday for Birmingham, where
the funeral occurred Monday after
noon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-08

Fender. who has also been visiting
Mrs Addison. left Tuesday for sum
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Stephenson re-
turned TO AshwOod Wednesday, from a
visit 10 their daughter. Mrs Henry
Martin. at Midway. Ky. Mrs Mat
Mitchell. who was visiting with their
IN Kentucky. returned as far az
Nashville with them. and stopped over
there for few days.
Miss Mary Dale Figuers has re
turned from Franklin. and she and
Mrs II. p. Figuers will leave soon on
an extensive northern trip. They viii
be Joined at st. Louis by Mr.. and Mrs.
ALI Dale. from whence they will visit
Chicago. Niagara Falls. Toronto.
Canada, and other noted points north.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-08
Stopped Sale Of OIeomargarine.

The local internal revenue Office has
run against snag and Collector John
E. Mccall has difficult problem to-
solve. The question to be determined
is whether or not the oleomargarine
being sold in Nashville Is artifcially
colored. While studying the matter to-
reach a decision the collector has
advised local handlers of the artificial
butter to sell no more of it, and there
will probably be none OF it offered
for sale today in Nashville, as nobody
cares to contend with Uncle Ssm, -
Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-08
Mrs. w, T. Porter.

A telegram was received here Tues
day morning announcing the death at
Dr. Douglas Infirmary at Nashville
of Mrs. W. T. Porter of Williamsport
Mrs. Porter went to the infirmary two
weeks since to prepare for an opera,
ton. The operation was performed
yesterday and was considered unus-
ually successful. The patient took a
turn for the worse this morning, how
ever, which resulted in death. De-
ceased was formerly Miss Lizzie Web
ster. She married the late Hon. W.
L. Porter only five years since, and
just few years before his death.
She was a woman of beautiful chris
tian character ana of kind-hearted.
loving, gentle nature. She won a
strong hold on the affections of her
husbands children, from the time she
went to preside over his home. and their
grief will be great at this unexpected
parting.
The remains were brought out
from Nashville Yesterday. and car
ried to Cross Bridges for inter-
ment in the Webster graveyard.
A most beautiful and touching
funeral service was conducted at the
grave by Rev. Joe B. Erwin, of Nash
Vile, many people being present to
pay their last respects to the dead.
Mr.. Frank Webster of Huntsville,
Ala, Mr.. Henry Porter of Louisville,
Mrs. Murray and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Sanders Miss Roe Powell,
Mr.. James Webster, and Miss Meline
Weakley of Nashville, came out to
attend the burial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-08
The Fire

Never touched us Every article in
the store is as good as when it left the
manufacturer, but our prices are as
low, and lower on many articles, than
the prices quoted on fire and water
goods. We have the best in
stoves, cooking utensils. tinware,
queensware crockery and china and
will save you money on every purchase.
Remember we have the best equipped
tin shop In the county. and guarantee
our work. j. B. REEFS.
Aug4-eod-8t&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-08
Lura w ilson.

Lura, the infant daughter OF Mr..
e. l.. Wilson fell asleep in Jesus yester-
day afternoon, after brief life OF pain
and sorrow. Funeral services Will
be held this morning at ~
O'Clock at the residence of Mr.. j. d.
Blair on 14th street; interment IN
Rose Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Wilson has lost three members
of his family one py one. all in the
span Of six months. He has the sym
pathy of the community in his deep
affection.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-08
RELIGIOUS NEWS
First Methodist.

The Communion service at the First
Methodist church Sunday morning
was a very sweet and impressive one.
a large number of communicates
gathering at the Lords table. Rev.
A. p. McFerrin made a lew appropri-
ate remarks before the communion.
His own members were out in goodly
numbers. to greet him at the last ser
vice he will hold here for several
weeks. and their number was largely
augmented by members of the Presley
terrain and Episcopal churches. no ser
vices being held at these sanctuaries
SUNDAY. Mrs. Carrie Mcclure of
voice Zone Sweetly Solemn Thought,
aud during communion several selec-
tions were softly, beautiful sung by
the choir. Mr.. McFerrin left Mon
day for Nashville TO join Mrs.
McFerrin, and they will take their
summer vacation. There Will be no
Wednesday night prayer meeting, or
Sunday night services, during his
absence. Services every Sunday morn
ing.
Holiness Campmeeting.
Rev. j. j. Rye of ClarKsville, ar
rived Saturday and preached at the
tent Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Mr.. McClurkan preached
in the afternoon. and Mrs. McClurkan
at night. Large crowds attended all
these services, and the meeting closed
at night ON an increasing tide, and
much good we trust was accom-
plished during the two and a-half
weeks services. A pentecostal mis-
sion has been established here, and a
hall will be rented In which to hold
the services.
Tonight prayer meeting will be
held at Mr. Gordon's, No. 6S West
Ninth street Next Sunday after
noon and Sunday evening, the
Tabernacle will be turned over to the
holiness people for their services, some
preacher to come out from Nashville
to conduct them.
Rev. T. E. Hudson, assisted by Rev.
T. M. Hendrix, will begin protractec
meeting at Culleoka Cumberland
Presbyterian church next Sunday morn
ing. Prayers of all good people de-
sired.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-08
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. Leslie Davis entertained few
friends at an $ O'Clock dinner Friday
evening, at the residence of his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DAVIS, in
honor of his cousin, Henry Davis, of
ing rooms were aglow with beautiful
cut flowers and handsome colored
lights. Music, progressive games
and dancing were INDUCED i'll. A de
llcious menu was served in several
courses. Those seated around the fes
tive board were: Miss Scottie Hardl-
son and Mr. Will Terrill, of Carter $
Creek Miss Annie Terrell of Carriers
Creek, and Mr.. William White; Miss
Cora Mckay. of Carter's Creek, and
Mr. Leslie Davis; Miss Eloise Davis
and Mr.. Henry Davis; Miss Minnie
Lou Davis and Mr.. Hiram Titcomb.
The young people all went to Carter g
Creek this morning, where they are
members of a house party, given by
Mrs. Ned Davis.
Miss Pearl Roam entertained Friday
night at her home near Goowin, COM
plimentary to Misses Garner, Ladd,
Kinzer and Timmons. Miss Roam en-
tertained again Saturday evening iIr
honor of her cousin Henry Davis Both
occasions resulted in much social
pleasure.
Miss Charlotte Smizer entertained
Friday evening at her home, Oak HILL,
near Culleoka, in honor of her guests,
Misses Elizabeth King of Lewisbarg,
and Jennie Worley of Isom. After a.
most pleasant evening the guests
were served with dainty refresh
ments. The frappe bowl was presided
over by Misses Mabel Fowler and Jane
Henderson. Among those present
were, Misses Mary Wilkes, Porter
Amis, Fora and Burke PEBBLES. Matte
and May Tomlinson, Katherine and
Elizabeth Thomas Mabel Wilkes Sue
Martin, Mary and Marjorie Ezell of
Pulaski Messrs. Elem Thomas, Jessie
and Fayette Tomlinson, Will PEBBLES,
Will Love, Alfred Thomas, Richard
son, billiard Tomlinson. Carl Oliver,
Eugene White, Ed Beasley David
Houston, Fred Kercheval, Clifford
Brady, Joe Wheeler, Howard Afford,
Marshall Lawrance of Lewisburg,
John Workman of GAINESVILLE, Booker
and Wallace Smi ger.
number of young people gathered
Monday evening at the home of Misses
Ruth and Lena Davis in the Sunnyside
neig hnorhood, where several happy
hours were spent. Toward the last Of
the evening ices and cake were served.
Those present were, Misses Birdie
Wright, Carrie Crews, Lillian Thomas
and McCaleb, Messrs Dalton Oliver,
Pheny Murphy, Joe Fleming, Hayes
Denton and ALI Thomas.
The Misses Martin of Lebanon,
were complimented with beautiful
lawn fete Wednesday by Mrs. G. A.
Parker. The pretty lawn brilliantly
lighted delightful music by the string
band, merry girls and young men en-
joying progressive games amid their
charming surroundings, made the
scene one long to be remembered by
those in attendance, and even the
passers by. Delicious refreshments
were served at late hour.
Mrs. w. Vance Thompson of Ash
wood, entertained at a beautiful and
elaborate dining yesterday, compliment
tary to Mrs. Willis G. Jones OF Florida
Mrs John Carpenter entertained at
progressive finch Wednesday afternoon,
complimentary to Mrs. Hampton
Thompkins, of Murfreesboro. con-
genial company, an interesting game
and beautiful refreshments, were the
principal features of this charming
evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-08
Hands Mashed In A Windmill.

Mrs. Laura Brazier has received a
letter from her son, Mr.. Will Brazier,
at Justin. Texas, stating that he was
laid up with his hands, which had
been badly mashed in a windmill.
He has had to have several bones TAX
en- out. and may yet loose some fingers
Mr.. Brazier's friends here will regret
to hear of his unfortunate accident
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-08
Strayed.

From our premises one black mare
NJ ule Q years old, IA hands high. long
name and tail; any information lead
ing TO her recovery will be rewarded.
Glenn & Fleming,
Auo12t Glenn's Store, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-08
To Farmers.

See City Grain and Feed Company
before selling your Burt oats. We are
paying the highest market price.
Both phones. u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-08
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rains.

The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth
Rains. who has been in declining
health for several months, were grieved
though not surprised-to hear of her
death which occurred Saturday night
at the residence of her son, Mr.. Arts
B. Rains.
A few days before, Mrs. Rains was
brought down from Nashville, where
she had been on visit to her sister,
Mrs. J. S. Davidson, and other rela-
tives. She seemed to know that her
life was nearing Its close, and pre-
ferred that the end should find her in
Columbia.
Mrs. Rains was the widow of 7. B.
Rains, and the mother of Mr.. Arts
Rains of this city, and Thos. b. Rains
of st. Louis. She was a sister of Mrs.
Davidson, Messrs. Arts. NJ. N, G. F.,
S. w. and J. ID. Brown of Davidson
county and A. F. Brown of Columb ia
She was one of Columbia's best
known citizens, and was highly esteem
ed for her womanly virtues and chris
tian character. She was member OF
the First Methodist church, and her
pastor Rev. A. P. McFerlin, con-
Quoted her funeral services at the resi-
dence Monday morning, at 10 80
O'Clock The burial was at Rose Hill.
The pail bearers were as follows:
Honorary, Drs. j. q. Williamson
and J. Il. Wilkes, Messrs J. M.
Mayes, H. B. Cochran, Sr., j. q.
Wooten, F. J. Ewing, I. N. Jones,
r. D. Smith, q. T. Hughes and W.
J. Howard; Active pail berers, E. FL.
Hatcher, H. P Figuers, R. L. Nc
Kinney, R. G. Church. j. I. Anis,
q. A. Parker Charlie Jackson and
Drs. Wallace Wilkes and W. K. Shed
dan.
Mrs. Mary g. Mitchell died at the
residence of her in-law, L. West
moreland, at Scribner's Mills, last
Friday. in her 10Th year. The funeral
took place at the q. p. chruch at
Bethany Saturday morning, and the
interment at the graveyard there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-08
S0uthdoWn Bucks.

Nothing pays better than raising lambs
for early market. Buy your Southdown
bucks from S. w. Warfield and the
lambs will be all right. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-08
Early Fall Hats.

We have just received line OF
late Fall Hats, both in chiffon and felt
They can be worn now as we'll as later
on. We are offering them very low
Call in and make your selections. Sum
mer hats at your own price.
Mrs. M. E. Williamson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-08
Marriage Licenses.

Will johnson to Willie Bell.
Lawrence Coleman to Llddie
Vaughan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-08-08

Mrs. John Carpenter entertained at
progressive finch Wednesday afternoon,
complimentary to Mrs. Hampton
Thompkins, of Murfreesboro. A con-
genial company, an interesting game
and beautiful refreshments. were the
principal features of this charming
evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-01

that ii had been filed upon. steps were
taken to secure the land 70 the territory.
Jas. J. Houston. secretary Of ,hc school
land department acting under instruc-
tions from Governor Ferguson appealed
"a the attorney general for an opinion ia
the matter In this opinion the attorney
general stated that there was nothing
in the act OF June last opening the couu-
try. allowing the farmers To file on the
land to make out the Fun I5o acres Of
land and so intcrprets the law
The papers have been prepared IN the
case and viii be forwarded 10 washing
ton SO that the interior department VIII
have an opportunity 10 make up deci-
sion ia the case The school land board IS
confident that It is Ga the rirht in the
matter. since the l1w has been inter-
prcted ia their favor. and desires now
that the mon who leased tho land have
superior rights over the mon who died
on the land % rlaKc out Tie fan num-
Der of acres Of their homesteads.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-01

the interior by the school land depart
ment in order TO ascertain what the
proper conditions are in regard 10 that
land 1t is held to be school land by the
department here.
The land is close to the line Of country
opened before the kiowa--Comauche
country came in. and the men who took
claims near the line which afterwards
proved to bc SHORE several acres. sup
posed that they would bc allowed the
privilege OF hling on land adjoining their
in order to make out the fun leo acres.
Accordingly when the new country came
in these men hlcd on this land and the
filings were accepted by the Fl Reno off,
cials
Under provisions Of the act OF June last.
opening the country TO settlement. the
section So. as mentioned above. was re-
served Tor school land. IT was adver-
tised as such 10y The school land depart
mcrt and was leased % the highest bid
der last fan. When il was asccrtained
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-01
PAiNE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
ExpeIs All Winter impurities
and Poi80n8 from the Blood
and Builds Up the Entire
System.
AN ASTONISHING PROOF
OF BLOOD CLEANSING AND
RESTORATION TO COMPLETE
HEALTH.


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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-01
SHAMROCK" SHOT DOWN
AIbart wallace g-ses - winchester
at Shippey's Camp

Arsmore. I. r. April S0.-Yosterday
morning. out at shippey's camp some
whero near Hewitt. Walter Washington,
better known as ''shamrock,' was shot
in the back with 7t-cali5er N-nchester'
She bau passing entirely through him.
Tho gun was in the hands Of o big negro
by the ramo cf Albert Wallace. ana from
what we can learn. Wallace shot the boy
without any cause whatever
Wallace left at once and has not yet
been anQrehcndcd-
X rdwou. Mr.. Shippcy's foraman. says
that the boy was shot throush tho lungs
and was living yesterday afternoon but
Fl was doubtful whether he would recover
It is thought that wallace has gone
either 10 Oklahoma CITY or 10 Gvthrie-
and could easily be picked uP y ne
proper steps were taken 70 eject his aF-
rest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-01
WRIGHT ON TIMBER RIGHTS
says EObody T. Entitled 20 Cut Trees
ca Other Peoples E.aaG.

Ardmore. ]. r.. Aprn a).-The following
letter was written hy j.. George Wright
Indian Inspector. in reply 10 a lCtter fraaa
w =. Corriker Of Bokehi,o. asking about
timber in the Choeta" nation;
"I am ia receipt hy reference n the
Of The 'th inst. comrlaiaing of parties
cuttns timber upon land which you have
rented AGAINST the wishes ~ The h5 sn
citizen who claims the same as his pros-
pective allotment Rcp'yinT thereto. you
are respectfully advised that ao party
could have ans righl whatever u cut
this timber IS you state. auG il they are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-01
SHOT IN The LEG
CareIes~ne~~ OF Roland weeks Hard
on sis Brother In-I Law

Ardnove. J. IT, April Yesterday
morning while Roland weeks was load
ing a 3s-calihcr Winchester rife. in ths
store 81 Weeks Br9a on Main street.
the gun was accideufaliy discharged che
ban entering thc left leg og Mr Chris
Johnson. air. Weeks hrother-in-law. who
wac standing few yards or brrahng
The bones in The leg just above thc nkle-
The haii struck obliquely. hreakiur end
shattering both the bones and iaaRod
somewhere SRI Che foot The diachafr1ng
~ tho gun was purely accidental and no
ono regrets The accident more than tho
young man who was handling the Fan
Several doctors were called in. anI aas
~ ih m ssi3 erect the bore Has rerf naey
broken and shattered. hut ihey would ~
re save thc foot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-01
One Person
Tells Another
ABOUT KoDOL DYSPEPSIA CURE
That's Why sts Sale Is Increasing 50 Rap.
iaIy-So there must be Sonsthla5
tn MeriG After All.

Fair minded people always admit Il
when they find an article II merit. Il
lt has done them good they want il to
help Others, too. Thousands boar
witness 10 the w0ndeT.gl curative
qualities Of KOd0l Dyspepsia Cure. L
IS tie only preparation which pos
itivelg and completely diEests any
good food yOu may eat. ii one dis
pufes the fact that some other digest
ants PARTIALLY accomplish this result.
Peps'n. Tor instance. IS found IN the
healthy stomach. When is is lacking.
the patient takes pepsin and IT heips
nin. But DcDsin digcsts CrlY album
'aogs feeds, like meat aud Eggs. Nav
be there's p .enty Of pepsin aud q lack
OF the ether dlgestsnts. Thcn il
docs no good That tho trouble with
the other preparations. They don Z
contain al the diCcstantS. K0dol
Dyspepsia Cure contains them all. i
d.EeSts any good fcod you want. Yea
don't have 10 diet. The feeling q
fUlncSs after eating j. Immediately
relieVcd by Kod0l Dyspepsia CGrc.
Il used koiol Drspcns.a Care fcr lyspepsia
llSaly seconmeEd It, E T. Williamson.
Cer-acorio y .
y liaa dyspepsia iu Re worst form ard fe.t
miserable most . fhe sine uutil uses. j. Ac4'sl
}T>pt rSiz Care which has com .a-el cures
ne ~ y. y. 1sFLlr, L--l lard Pa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-01
Mr.. NOLL DROPS DEAD
rshvsieiarS asaiga the Cause Entirely
n Erarf s'@fIurc.

Saltwater. @. T. April 29-At noon Tf s.
terdav Jas. c Non. ore ~ the wen
known attorneys Of tnis city. dropped
eesd m his hsrne IIe was subject %
heart disease and physician |
was The cause of his desta
Nou was IS years cf are 2na haa r.
ssCcd in Payne county f9r 1
wears He vas Int uaer ~ tAs
or- ana tha fuaeral R3l r uaa5 te
r'ar-a rf 1zscns-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-01
PE-RU-NA .=sss4 Esszs54 ss55 WOMEN"
SAYS DR.. M c. GEE, OF SAN FRANCISCO
e, OF SAN FRANCISCO
or. N. c. eee.s ExperIenee.


Or. ". C. Gee IS one OF the physicians
who endorse psrrna- Iu . letter written
from slS Jones street. san Francisco. Cal.
he says:
There is :. general. .ob lection on the
Fart CT the practiciag physician to ad-
Vccats patent medicines. Bat wsen
any ore medicine cures hundreds Of
people, il demonstrates It's own value
OF the profession
"Perera has performed 50 many
wonderful cures in San Francisco that
I am convinced that il is a valusble
remedy. have frequently advised its
use for Wonea. as ! End il irsures
regular and painless ruerstruation.
cures icuccrrhoea and ovarian trou-
hles and builds Up the entire system.
|! also coa.idsr it orc cf the finest ca
tarrh remedies know Of. heartily
endorse your medicine"
NJ. c. GEE. ~. D.
Miss Rose De IA Sen. IS windsor eve-
nue. Windsor. Ontario Secretary of the
French Nomen's clubs of Ontario. Can
ada. writes:
7 have been a srnerer from ovarian
troubles for over four years. which
caused ne excrutiat tsns pains at tizass
and life booked very dreary % me. Ny
family physician ana other doctors pre-
scribed for me. but faneG dissnalv far re-
/ lieving me. but I ana pleased % state that
I after years Of suffering have been an
tirelv cured by your wonan's friena.
/ Peruna.
Mary =. Rartholoueyv. s. rraueisxg'e
II. saws. About twelve wears re-, y,,,a
afflicted with fsr,,r. t-,rb,, s,-,.s, ~
tar-hl s,c.ora.s ,,i.,, s.,.,.,, .,..,,...,
rb~si,isre b,+ Ion. .stt,-,- ,-..,...- ....,,,
becane bs5faet v,e 4, ISL. -
ab.,,+ tu-, ,.o,rs ,,,,.i.r 49,, ,...,.l..-., 4.
80 ,4,-..,.,--
,hiq ,,roe F-i,,lt,. l.,el,-~ ~ 49,.
-,s,,s e,,,,o,o ,,,,.,,, +, ..,.,.,...,.,
vr,ts for os,.,~, an, ~. ,.--,. -,
- owe nv. no, =, ~ rr,r.,..., ~,
ps-,,o, NJ. sr,.,4s ~, -
o........,
r,a-t,',,o.,.,.
1,- 7r .,
diseases Teoui'ar 20 women.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-01
D;2nq~d Dvac color feathers and ribbons
iieiiiJ--" DJNo easy. excellent economical

doing SO thcy should be at once notified
TO cease, with The information that if
they do not do so it win be necessary
TO take steps to prosecute thcm; and if
they stil persist in encroaching upon the
Iisht of this Indian, and cutting his tim
Der, 1 would suggest that he appear he
fore The nearest United States commits
sioner and swear out warrant for their
arrest. or furnish me with a statement
in full Of the facts together with the
nam. and postomee addresses of com
peteat witnesses to prove your asser-
TONS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-01
s. 40 LAND &c
VIII Apneai 70 Intersor Department
ar Euffa- On Lfffr@s.

Grth-ie. O. T. Arr1 1a-owiz- - the
fsa- that s-.asz have been rseFes ~
rF- --l1rs = section g. TOWNSHIP ran7e
l.--1 incs-s.ve 81 the reW ca1ntry- II
The lard asi-e o1cl4iz - r. aea7. az aG-
peal MI bs taksn &c she department &
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-01

E 5
him followed his
"Before commenced to Peuua could
without suffering great Peruna,
pleasure has done for than
taken. a my work
womankind." rRS. E. T. GADDIS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-01

Ck.1hr-e CITY, O. e.. Arrh s1.-WHliam
Jennings Bryan is 50 le1ture m this city
or oc shout Jlre He Is being L-1aght
here rs The local lecture bureau and VIII
Include ether Oklahoma towns On TIE
tgip.