davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
A PROMINENT
CONTRACTOR

w. ID. White of this city came
to Colorado in 1866. and has been
a resident of Florence since 1895.
He was elected alderman last
month.
Mr.. White is IA member of the
firm of NJ. j. White d Co., con
tractors on "A pretty large scale.
He has been paying particular at
tention to eXcavating, the con
struction of railroad yards. spurs
and sidetracks, and to tie contracts.
For such work the firm has IA com
plete grading and excavating out
fit, frequently working 60 men at
one time. He helped build the
Denver d Rio Grande narrow
gauge and the Florence q Cripple
Greek railroad. At present he is
building the railroad spurs at Port
land for the Portland Cement COM
pany. He is first class estimator
of work and can handle a big gang
of men without friction.
In addition to his contracting
business Mr. White is member
of the firm of NJ j White d Co.,
dealers in coal. grain, hay and feed
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
A REVIEW OF DEVELOPMENT
IN THE FLORENCE OIL FIELDS
[coNrINuEn FROM FIRST rAoKI

from 100 barrels to 1900 barrels
and later on to 1900 barrels.
The first officers were Senator
N. p. Hill. president; j. Wallace,
vice presidents: :. +. Rathvon, sec
retary and treasurer. The same
officers have held their respective
positions through all these years
save Senator Hill, who died in
June year ago, and his son,
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23

The officers of the United States Reduc-
tion a Refining Co, are Chas. l.. Tut,
president; G. NJ. MncNeill, vice presi-
dent and general manager; Spencer Pen
rose, secretary and treasurer; j. Q. Mac
Donald, local manager. Capital stock
slo,OOO,Oo0; head office Colorado Springs,
Colo; New York office No - Broadway,
n. Y. Have paid slSo,0OO in dividends
since August l., 1901. Local office at
Union plant.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23

been building contractor. For three
years he was in the employ of the El
Paso Reduction company, leaving that
corporation two years ago to embark in
the business he now is in. He is a mem
Der of the board of aldermen of the city,
serving his second year. He is a mem
ber of several important council com
mittees, and is a clearheaded advisor.
He is the oldest member of the local
camp Of the Knights of the Maccabees,
and is secretary and treasurer of that
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
Total Oil Production.

Not counting overflow waste and
the acci ilents by fire and food, the
total number barrels of crude
petroleum produced in the United
States from 1859 us to January |.
1902 is the appalling number of
LOIS, ,5S4.459 bbls. Counting SOB
cubic feet for barrel. this would
fill II pipe line "a foot in diameter
that would make 424 turns around
the earth at the equator.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23

in Florence, their office being on
Main street and Pixies Peak ave
nue.. The firm has a large store
house on the railroad track. and
does large and growing business.
Mr.. White is one of the most sub
stantial citizens of the city.
A picture of Mr.. Whites resi-
dence will be found on page 3.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23

organization. Mr. Williams is native
of Iowa, and is about "a years of age.
He has been a resident of Florence since
1896. The list of insurance companies
represented by Mr.. Williams comprises
the German Alliance. Aetna, Home Fire
4 Marine, Franklin, Thuringia, Niagra,
Mercantile Fire Il Marine, Phoenix and
the Metropolitan Plate Glass. Mr.. Viii
iams writes a large line of fire insurance
md handles a constantly increasing vol
lme of individual loans to which he
sives his careful personal attention.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
No More Gushers.

As was expected, the gas pressure in
the Beaumont field has disappeared and
the gushers of two months ago are pump
ers today This is, of course, denied
vociferously by few companies having
stock to sell. Promoters of oil compan-
les have had the public dance to their
likely that some of them will soon have
difficulty in escaping term in the pen.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23

Crawford Hill of Denver, succeeded
him as president of the company,
Oil was struck in this field at
depths of 1912 feet, 1875, 100,
1900 and 1900 feet. For a long
time the latter depth was consid-
cred the limit. Then the Colorado
Coal q Iron company struck oil at
depth of about 2l50 feet, that
well being located between the
United Oil refinery and No. 40 well
of that company. Then after get
ting oil at 1000, 2400 and $500 our
largest oil operators said that it
could not be found at greater
depths because of geological form
ations being adverse and that the
heat of the earth at that distance
would be sufficient to gassify it..
In July 1901 oil was struck at
2700 feet, and later near Williams
burg at 290O feet. At the latter
depth five distinct streaks or veins
of oil were passed.
SO far as can be found, the fol
lowing list gives the names of the
oil companies which have operated
and which are operating, in the
Florence field:
McCandless, Cassidy, Garfield
d Smith; Land Investment Coal d
Oil Co, Cooper Oil Co, Grand
Canon Oil Co., Arkansas Valley Oil
Il Land Co, Colorado Oil CO.,
Eureka Oil Co., Canon City (Mc-
Clelland ct aD, Max Grossmayer
Triumph Oil Co.
The above either were absorb
ed by other oil companies, or went
out of business.
The companies now operating
here are: United Oil, Florence
Oil & Refining, Rocky Mountain
Oil, Florence Consolidated, Ere
mont Oil & Gas, Keystone, Colum-
bia, Columbia Crude, Phil. Griffith,
Boulder Florence, Beaver Land
Co., Cramer Oil d Land, and the
Colorado Springs Oil q Coal Co
! j. Wallace: "A great many peo-
pile have false idea as to the
Standard Oil company. Without
that company and their facilities
for marketing the product. the
Florence oil field would not enjoy
its advance to anywhere near the
present proportions. While the
Standard people are all business
men and want to make money and
do make 1t, they are always reason
able and encourage the producer
and refiner. The Standard Oil
people know all the alleys and
dangers which confront such an
Industry, and what might seem a
restraint at times is really IA pro-
lection from the pitfalls and
dangers which threaten crazy oper-
ations."
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
Often in Grooves.

Oil sand deposits run in narrow
grooves, or, one might say, gulches:
also sometimes i'll bowl-like de
posits. and IA remarkable well pro-
ducing seemingly almost exhaust
less supply of petroleum may have
a brother well 100 feet away that
is duster.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
Increased Drilling.

The indications are that at least 10
additional strings of tools will be at work
in this oil field within the next four
months The demands for Florence
petroleum products are increasing every
day, and the prospects now are that this
field will have production of at least
100000 barrels for the year ending
June 30, 1902.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
Petroleum Products.

Not fewer than two hundred different
useful products are obtained from petro
leum, chiefly by distillation. Most of
The lubricating oils are prepared from
the heavier natural oils, some of which,
indeed, come from earth in condition
for immediate use. The lighter crude
oils are those which furnish most of the
Illuminating media.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
Furnish Our Paper Stock.

The Carpenter Paper Co, of Omaha,
furnishes The TRIBUNE with one half its
job paper. The firm carries large and
well assorted stock and when you order
anything of them you get just what you
order See their ad elsewhere
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23
FRED c. WILLIAMS.

Fred c. Williams of this city is well
known real estate man, in addition to
which he carries on "A loan and insurance
business. Mr. Williams came to Colo
rado from San Francisco, where he had
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-05-23

The United absorbed all of the
known oil interests in the valley,
both developed and undeveloped.
This included some 22,000 acres
owned by Senator Hill and known
as the Hill ranch. A market was
found for the entire output of the
field through the Standard Oil
company, and the daily capacity of
the little refinery was increased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

ant afternoon party Wednesday to a
number of young 1g 9 girl d friends
Mrs. John Cain was the hostess at
a pleasant afternoon AFFAIR Wednes-
day. given in honor OF Mrs. Wrass OF
Spokane.
Miss June BintZ was given a unique
entertainment in the form of pro-
posal party last evening by her friend
Miss Della Richards.
g o %
The Misses Hail were the hostesses
at a prettily appointed Kensington
Thursday. given in honor of their
guest. Mrs. cummins.
The Misses Gibbons gave a pleas
ant luncheon yesterday afternoon in
honor Of Miss Myrtle Fowler, who LEFT
for Belmont seminary.
9 g g
Mr.. and Mrs S. B. Newman enter
tained Informally Saturday evening in
honor OF their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. A
+. Smith Of Los Angeles
Major and Mrs. Hoyt of Fort Doug
las entertained al q chahng dish sup
per Monday evening in honor of theiI
son, who is visiting them.
8 I. 8
Miss Preston gave a delightfully."- in
, formal luncheon Thursday in honor OF
Miss Lena Preston, whose marriage i:
TO be one OF the near events
. Z. 9
Thursday, at the Beehive house, Mrs
Susa Young Gates spoke TO the or.
eanized relief societies and young la
dies associations on the subject of hel
| trip abroad.
@ @ 8
Judge and Mrs. J. NJ Bowman en-.
! tertained at dinner last Monday even
| ing In honor of Mrs. F. J. Evans o
| Denver. who has been their guest fOl
| the past few weeks.
o q o
| Mrs. EmeIine B. Wells gave a pleas
ant party at her home Wednesda!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

Clara ellison. Miss Annie Peterson.
Miss Cora ellison. Mr.. Henry Peterson.
Mr.. James ellison of HALEY. Ida. Mr..
S n. Randolph.
One Of the most successful events OF
the week was the cup and saucer
shower given in honor Of Miss Clara
williams Wednesday evening by
number of her friends. Lively games
were INDUCED in, and vocal music was
rendered during the evening by MISS
Alice Ollie. Delicious refreshments
were served. Those present We're
Misses Cellars, Alice Marks, Jenny
Bird. Gertie Williams, Alice Dine
Matte Butler. Gertie Lienhard. Alice
Baxter, Anna Levin, Ethel McEwap,
Clara Williams, Nellie and Ella Brew
ster; Messrs. Harmon, Horne, Sones'
Cardwell, George Shellcross, Roy Bar
rett, ALI Cardwell, Ed Shay, Axle NIL
Ter, Walter. Art and Fred Williams.
. % %
Miss Kitty Johnston was the hostess
of a delightful affair on "Wednesday
night, given in honor OF Miss Kate
Farrell, who leaves shortly for 81.
Louis. where she viii attend school
during the winter. Misses Margaret
Cardell and Nora Farrell assisted in re-
ceiVing. and delicious punch was
served by Misses Phyllis Dryer and
Lyla Farrell. A botanical guessing
game afforded considerable amuse-
ment, prizes being won by Miss Alice
Fisher and Will McGillivray. Others
present were Misses Bessie Crismon,
Nellie Bowring, Eileen Ensign, Luz
ellie McLelland Margaret Ryan. Cath
arine Wall. Laura Bunting. Claire
DOugall Hazel Beattie, Geneve Clark
Ivy Young. Phoebe Hardin. Margaret
Jaensch, Ernie Nichols. Nellie Nichol-
son, Nellie Cullen and Messrs. Harry
Ball, julie McMurrin. jay Johnson, Art
Ball, Rufus johnson, Albert Farrell
Jack Whittemore, C. r. Wilson, Boyd
Farrell, Roth Hardin, Frank Fisher
Willard Clayton. Harry Fulton. Clyde
| SUMMONS, Clyde Squires. Joe Fowler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

and Mrs. Alma Denbeigh Katz viii re-
main with them for the present.
g 9 o
Miss Helen A. Burton leaves Tues
day for Monticello seminary.
Miss Emily Read has returned from
q two months visit 70 Columbia Falls
Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis b. Hills are set
tied In their new home at O. First
street.
Mrs William II. King viii resume
her Tuesdays at home after the pres
snt week.
Mrs. Grant Swan and daughter left
Wednesday for an eastern trip OF two
3r three months.
. q o
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Smith and daugh-
ter. Josephine. of Los Angeles are
visiting Mrs. S. b. Newman.
Mrs NJ. P. Wells has returned from
Rock Springs, where she has been Wis
hing her son for the past few weeks.
Miss Fannie Breeder and Miss Az
mes Sloan are spending a few lays in
Ogden with Mrs. A. d. f. Reynolds.
. q q
Mrs. George r. Hancock. accompa.
MED by HOLSTER Hancock and Mon
aague Ferry. left last evening for Wash
ingtOn.
q 3 q
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Leggett left
during the week for Kansas City
where Mr.. Leggett viii engage in
business.
o 8 8
Mrs. Charles Brink and Mrs. r. d
Grant. with their children, leave thi:
morning for trip to Portland and the
Sound country.
9 . q
Mr.. Ebert ]. Schenck and wife, ne
Katharine d. Mowers Of Great Neck
l. l., accompanied by Mrs. l.. A. Now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

evening in honor Of Mrs. John G. Rob-
erts OF Chicago, who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. s. w. Sears.
Mrs. Ezra Thompson entertained al a
delightfully."- informal kensington, fol-
lowed by a luncheon, yesterday. The
AFFAIR was given in honor of her
friend. Mrs. Dean of Colorado. and
twelve guests were present.
On Monday night the Misogynists'
club elected the following officers 20
serve the ensuing three menths: Pres
ident, Thomas F. Jackson; vice presi-
dent. Harry Shafer; second vice pres
ident, James COwan; secretary, Alex
Faddis; corresponding secretary, Ru-
fus d. Johnson: treasurer. Clyde
Bailey; sergeant-at-arms, Ripley john
son.
The p. n. G. club met at the home
of Mrs. A. Elliott last Thursday after
noon, Sept II. The names Of those
present were Mesdames Darke. Pendie-
/ ton. Vinegar Seidremer. Melton, Had.
/ ley, Fox, Rasmussen, Bergman. Jen-
kins, Watkins, Owen. Jeffries. Elliott
and Spillet. After disposing of the
/ business of the club, the ladies spent q
J pleasant hour or two In a social way
and were then served with a deliciou:
! lunch.
9 @ O
Monday evening a very pleasant
surprise party was given Miss Clara
/ ellison and Mr.. S. n. Randolph at Cot
| tage court. About twenty-five relatives
and friends were present 10 join in the
| merrymaking. The younger members
enjoyed the popular game Of ping
pong, while the others joined in a so
| cial game of whist. The rooms WERE
/ beautifully decorated with carnations
t asters and ferns. Those present were
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ellison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed 4. Stewart OF Spokane, Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Teasdale, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Camomile. Mr.. and Mrs. A
| N Randolph, Miss Katie ellison, Mis-!
| Alice ellison, Miss Mable Geary, Mis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

known singer. is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Walter X. Perkins, at 643 South
Twelfth East street.
@ 8 O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt B. Lowe. after
an absence of nearly three years in
Alaska and California, have returned
10 make this their home.
9 (. .
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Davies Of
Los Angeles, who have been visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Walter k Per-
kins, left for the east Friday.
(. g, @
Mrs. Ida Ewing and Mrs. Olive
Brown entertained Mrs. Frier, supreme
chancellor of the world. on her. return
from San Francisco on her way east.
g g @
Mr.. and Mrs. Scion Spiro are enter
tanning Mrs. Spiro's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Marks. Mr.. and Mrs. Marks
viii leave after spending some time in
the city for a visit 10 the points of in
terest along the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

ers Of Bath. n. Y. are guests OF Cap
tain A. Groyenor and wife.
g . g
Miss Fairfax. who has been visiting
Major and Mrs. Calf at Fort Doug
las. left early In the past week for her
home In Louisiana.
Miss Elizabeth Cochran Of Philadel-
phia is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
Lincoln Boggs, and will remain here
during the coming week.
O y q
Miss Clara ellison left Tuesday even
ing, accompanied by her sister, Mrs
Ed Stewart, for Spokane, TO remain
some time visiting friends.
Mrs. L. c. Murray who has spent the
summer in the east, visiting rela-
tives, has returned and is at home at
S24 South Fourth East street.
Miss Eloise Sherman viii leave to-
morrow for an extended eastern trip.
stopping TO visit friends in Des Moines.
Chicago. Detroit and Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Keith and son
have returned from Seattle. where they
nave spent the past month as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eskridge.
g q g
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henry Tag
CART have returned from Yellowstone
/ park and have gone TO their camp near
| Provo to remain till about the last of
/ the month.
6 8 8
! Mrs. Shelly futile has returned from
| Montana, where she was the guest for
/ the past six weeks Of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Marcus Daily at their summer resi-
| dence, Riverside
| s. q 8
Mr. and Mrs. Shepard A Benson
| have returned from Denver. accom-
panied by Miss Helen Morse, Mrs.
| Benson's sister. who will remain with
them for the coming month.
/ g g o
] Miss Maud Reese-Davies, the well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

Miss Grace Heikes gave a pleasant
Kensington yesterday afternoon.
4. 9, O.
Colonel and Mrs. Holmes entertained
at a small theatre party Thursday
evening.
8 8 g.
MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Rood gave an
informal card party Thursday even
ing for Mrs. Evans.
% o .
Mrs. W. II. Dale entertained infor-
mally at luncheon Thursday in honor
of Mrs. Evans OF Denver.
@ @ 3
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Carpenter gave
a dinner Wednesday evening cOmpli-
mentary to Mrs. F. J. Evans.
@ g 9
Mrs. Ezra Thompson gave a pleas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
PARK CITY

Miss Mabel Hunt Of Salt Lake. VIII,
has been spending a few DAYS visiting
her cousin, Miss Laura Townsend. r.-
turned 20 her home Sunday
81 ., d.
Miss Thorpe arrived from Salt Lake
Saturday morning and win remain
here over the winter. Miss Th0rra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14

Frank 5. Ward. Oakland. CaL.-....... 90
Mary Madison. MelS-r. Ida. -
Christian n. Hendrickson Draper.
Edith Enniss Draper ........-..... II
Martin Peck. Lake Breeze. .-.............. T..
Ellen Gustaveson, Grautsyille..........5.
George NJ. Gordon. Salt Lake ........... e,
Freda ODerE. salt Lake ......... -
Arthur J. Lowe. IT.. Salt Lake. .........- =
Amelia. j. Pinney. Salt Lake..........-.
William Baguley. Salt Lake .--.......... %
Olive Carlson, Spring Cfty............ n
Joseph blackwell, salt Lake............
Helen Anderson. salt Lahe.............3
Samuel r. HarrOcks. salt Lake.........- I'D
I.eonora Tate. Erda- T0oele cOHEty. j,
Willv otto Emil Hubner, salt Lake.
Bertha Hermann, salt Lake .........-+
! Carl kuuZ. Salt Lake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u
Sophie Laterner. salt Lake -........- .
Samuel j. Rogers, Bingham. .......... =
Anna Russell Bingham. ................ IL
Fred q. Morse salt Lake....-............ la
Ruby L. Wells, Salt Lake..............- i;
/ Frank Steckler. Evansville Ind. >
Emma QvistbeTe. Bingham ............ll
I William +. Gee. Ora. lda............... =
Mary Kerr. ora. lda------..-.-........ I'D
] George W. Clark. Salt Lake ............-l
Carrie Reed. salt Lake..................- u
J George 4. Walker. Hartman. .-...- "a.
' Mayben Price Charston. ...............F n.
o Ezra Hodgson, Sugar ward ............. 3
! Charlotte +. Wheeler Sugar Ward q
/ George -. Thomas. GlrnwOod Springs b
! Mary A. Armstrong. Pueblo, Colo. 3D.
John Kingdom. Salt Lake ...............- Z
/ Minnie Nav Goss. salt Lake. ......... ..
/ Frederick William REYNOLDS Salt LAX. .
Mabel X Wallace. salt Lake.. q
| Ralph Savage. Granite. -...-..-.......... o..
/ Flora Egbert. Granite. ---------.......r-
/ Samuel Novel;. Salt e.............. ?
/ Evelda JorEensen. Salt Lakg-...-.......It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-14
Marriage Licenses.

Davidson. James Farrell. Rafe saun-
ders.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-10

The jurors to try the appropriation
suits brought by the Memphis, Hell
ena and Louisiana railroad, were on
time Monday and. court convened
promptly at 10 O'Clock. Mr.. G. f.
Davis represented the railroad and Mr..
&. S. WHY the defendants. |; took only
a short time TO decide the three cases.
The Murphy heirs were allowed $50
per acre damages on five acres, on ac-
count of the land being in close prox-
unity TO the town. The Owenton
property was less than al acre and its
value placed at 1927, and the Outpost
land at Sl5 all acre. which will amount
TO very little. We understand no
money consideration will be necessary
for the Owenton or the Outpost lands
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-10

IL we expect TO have fair this fall
in Oclober-or November, the Fair
Association should call II meeting and
start the ball rolling. II is now time
that the catalogues should be out aud
being distributed. and if we are TO
have our annual fair there is no time
to be lost. There is nothing that was
ever gotten up that did more TO
advertise our town and parish than
the successful fairs we have had
Nothing can do more good or be more
beneficial than to continue TO have
them. aud every man in the parish
should have pride enough to see that
we have our fair this fall on more ex.
Iensive scale than the preceding ones
Then let US be up aud doing aud not
lose minute. Orr hustling citizens
Of the second ward, who know the
benefits TO be derived from our fairs.
are ready and willing to join in the
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-10
shudders at His Past.

81 recall now with horror" says
Mail Carrier Burnett Man, of Levan-
ma, o, my three years OF suffering
from Kidney trouble. | was hardly
ever free from dull aches or acute
pains in my back. To stoop or lift
mail sacks made me groan. felt
tired, worn out, about ready to give
up, when | began to use Electric Bit
tiers, but six bottles completely cured
me and made me feel like new man. -
They're unrivaled to regulate Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. Perfect
satisfaction guaranteed by j. S. Cue
nard, druggist. Only 80 cents.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-10

Mr.. Llewelen Morgan, au old Car
roll boy, and son of the late Col. d. L.
Morgan. arrived Wednesday morning
on visit to his old home, after all
absence of several years. We were
glad to see bin and talk of boyhood
days. 1T brought back fond recollec-
lions. There are many changes since
he left, and many have gone to that
borne from whence no traveller returns.
Mr.. Morgan brought his sister, Miss
Laura, with him, and we learu will re-
main here on visit for few weeks.
Mr.. Morgan is resident of Les
Angeles, CAL, and holds fine position
in that city.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-10
whooping Cough.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease, tells how to prevent
any dangerous consequences from IL.
She says: Our three children took
whooping cough last summer, our
baby boy being only three months
old, aud owing to our giving them
Chamberlaiu's Congh Remedy, they
lost none of their plumpness and came
out In much better health than other
children whose parents did not use
this remedy. Our oldest little girl
would call lustily for cough syrup be-
tween whoops.-Jessie Pinkey Hall.
SpringviIle, Ala. This remedy is for
sale at j. s. Gueuard's drug store.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-05-10

Up at one of the railroad camps in
Arkansas last Thursday, Mr.. Eddie
Frost, son of Mr.. w. B. Frost, shot
and killed negro, who had a fuss
with the foreman and who shot at him
and ons or two others, aud we under
stand wounded one or two persons
The negro was bully and overbear-
ing, aud it is said was always looking
for trouble. He was shooting at every
one who came bis way, and Mr.. Eros,
brought him down with load OF
buckshot. Mr.. Frost is quiet young
man aud would not have killed him il
he bad not been compelled to do 30.
He was justiiisbe in what he done.