davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-20

OPERA HOUSE PROGRAM.
1t Will Hereafter Be Issued and
Managed by the DAILY
Express.

The program ofthe Wagner
opera house, which has enjoyed
checkered and precarous existence
during the early partof this season,
has been taken charge of by the
publishers of the Daily Express,
and will hereafter be managed and
controlled exclusively by them.
The opera house program is an
advertising scheme which has been
SO abused and mismanaged by fakirs
and irresponsible parties who
have bad hold Of It that some Of
our business men have almost be-
come disgusted with it, while the
managers Of the house were in de-
spair. This does not mean that
ali who have bad charge Of il were
takirs, though some Of them un-
doubtediy have been.
In assuming the management Of
the program it is the intention Of
the Express to make it one of the
most novel and attractive features
OF the Wagner opera house, and
OF distinct commercial value to ev-
cry business and professional man
represented in it's columns. The
valne Of the program as an adyer-
tisiDg medium to certain lines OF
business is unquestioned. Vein
tend to make it work of thefypo-
graz her s art. and to devote part
of the space to other matters than
advertising. II was to kill all idea
of faklsm and to make it medium
worth the time and money of the
advertiser that the Express con-
scented to assume the management
Of the program, and we want the
cooperation and assistance of both
the patrons of the Wagner and the
general public.
We have placed the program in
charge of Mr. A. NJ. Crooke, oul
circulation manager, who will give
il his personal attention and cal
npon the business and professional
men of Ohickasha for their patron
age. Advertising spaces have
been placed at very low ate, IL
reach of all who would derive any
benefit from it, aud certain mum
ber of programs will be circulated
at each performance, both inside
and outside the house. II will pay
you to patronize-this featuse Of thu
house under its present manage
ment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-20
A MIDNIGHT MASS.
solemn and Impressive Christmas
Service at the Catholic
Church.

Among the many Christmas ser.
vices 70 be held 10 this city at the
various houses Of worship none
will be more solemn and impressive
than that at the Church OF the Holy
Name Of Jesus. Solemn High
Mass will be celebrated beginning
at 1906 on Christmas morning,
with Rev. Father Urban as cele-
brant assisted by the choir and
acolytes. The church will be es-
pecially decorated for the occasion,
the Sisters Of the parochial school
having this work 10 charge. The
mass will be followed by Benedic-
tion.
The music for this service will
be special feature OF the occa-
sion. Ehe regular choir Of the
church has been supplemented
with additional voices, and Rose
wigs mass ia G has been selected
and is now ia course Of prepare
tim. The choir is nnder the di-
recii0n OF Mrs. o. f. Nicholson
soprano soloist, with Mrs. g W,
I Flanagan as orgauist. R0sewig's
is one Of the most brilliant Of tbs
many late masses written, aud viii
no doubt find instant favor with
the congregation who will hear il
for the first time on Christmas
morning. Thesoprano solo parts
Christie Eieison, Graiias Agimus
Credo in Unum aud Et In Carna-
ius will be sung by Mrs. Nichol-
son; the Domino Deus and Et Il
IMAM Sanctum by Mr.. Shepard
the Benedictus by Mr.. Nicholson
and the Agnus Dei by Mr.. Flana
gan: while the duets in tue Creds
and Gloria will be given by combi
nations OF the solo voices. AT The
offeriory Mrs. Nicholson will sing
Millard's "Aye Verum,' while
1 Mr.. Shepard will render Wiegand'G
Arrangement of 10 Sslutaris" a
benediction.
A general lsvltation IS extended
10 the ceneral public sc he pIesen
at this service, nop-Caihohcs be
ling cordially invited as we'll a
n. emOers of the church. As grea
many Of our people will be awake
anyw the services at the Catholi'
church beginning just about th'
time the others are concluding, il
is expected that they will want t.
be present at the celebration o
the midnight mass.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-20
IN YOUNG MANHoD.
Death of Harold Johnson, an En-
ploye Of the Chickasha
Electric Light Co.

Harold johnson, aged p years,
q young man who came TO this
country about a year ago from
Henderson, KY, died Friday morn
ing about 0 O'Clock at his apart
ments over the post office, after a
brief illness of typhoid fever.
Johnson WAS an electrician en-
ployed by the Chickasha Electric
Light Co., and a good one. He
was an ernest student of electric
lty, and was making rapid progress.
He was also an athelete, a big,
powerfully built fellow and seemed
in almost perfect health when TAX
en- i'll. He played 10 the recent
football game at Lawton, but COM
planned Of feeling unwell after his
return. He worked for a week
longer, but was finally compelled to
quit and 60 TO bed with an attack
of typhoid.
He was thought to be getting
better, and talked Of getting up,
when sudden relapse occurred
and be died within an honr. His
father arrived yesterday from Hen
derson, KY, to accompany the re-
mains back to that place for burial.
Johnson was a very popular young
fellow, and his attainments as an
athelete made him many friends,
He came of an excellent family
who are said TO be well of in this
world 5 goods.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-20
BEAUTIFULGIFTs.

The very choicest and best se-
lected line Of holiday goods in the
city. including gift books, scrap
books. work baskets. toilet cases,
manicure sets, glove. collar and
cuff boxes, celluloid goods, fancy
purses, bibles, testaments, mat
pictures. bisque figures, dolls and
doll heads, box papers, ink wells,
pen holders, games, fire works and
hundreds OF other pretty things
See the dolI to be given away
Christmas. one chance with every
25c purchase.
312 At Booths Bookstore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-20
RARE oPpoRTrNIrY.

To step right into a nice, clean.
CASH business. One of the best
stands in Chickashe, and reason
able rent. Good reason for sell
ing. About $4,000 required. IN
vEsTIGATE QUICK. Address sop
portunity." box 652, Cbickasha,
/. T. 3tw 3tl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-20

Last season Tor Christmas we
bought a iine line Of drop stitch
hose. they were all right but the
trouble was we dad not buy
enough. This year we bought
about four times as many and we
expect to please everybody. The
Famous, Jackman a Lemon.
307 II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-20

We have sold lots Of handker-
chiefs but we bought 10 quantities
so our stock is still unbroken.
Come at once, we can suit you in
quality and price. The Famous.
Jackman a. Lemon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-20

If you want to buy stock cattle
see Murray 4 Roach, 3I4l Chicka-
sha avenue. over Morgan & CRIBS
dry Goods store. 3I3 If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-20

Call at "66' for soft drinks. 217
Chickasha avenue. Phone 60.
30S II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-20

Buie d Wallace has just received
d car Of stoves of the latest de-
signs. It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1902-12-20

Go to Ray Bros, 1922 Chickasha
avenues for all kinds of bakery
products. Phone 2I7. 306 II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21

I have got the finest line of sbuggies witho
doubt that ever came into the town q Worth
The celebrated, i ,::.1:>E I :. I= t Gs5s$
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
JUDGE BROWN IMPLIES
DECISION.

Early in the week Attorney
Stuart received a letter from judy,
Brown stating that upon the form.
er's preparing the proper legal doc,
uments, he, the judge, would sign
them, thus granting the relief asked
for by the plaintiff in the case of;
W. Case vs.. the Window School
Board. This was an application Tor
a writ Of mandamus to compel the
board to admit the son of MI. Case
to school. he having been expelled
for the refusal to pay money fine
TO marring a desk. The implied
decision is to the effect that the
school board cannot suspend a child
for such a cause. Tho decision is q
surprise to a great many who labor
under the impression that the board
can suspend a pupil for any cause +
but it would seem that their author ]:
lty is limited one after all, as ID /
evidenced in Z, the: case before thelss
Judge. Window Citizen. , ,lfs$ Il.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
'benrp 10. Uat1 Br'1
: "~t ,;t'f ~ r.
REMEMBER /

can save you money. Come in and look over
good thing whether you buy or not 10y %.->
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
TRIED TO END HIS LIFE.

j. J. Kendlen of Worthington,
Mimi. tried to commit suicide early
Saturday morning by leaping over
the wall below the, union depot.
He had been robbed of valuable
watch and chain while sleeping in a
Washington avenue saloon, and took
the matter so much to heart that he
wanted to end his life. Patrolman
Ford saw him just in time to save
him and sent him back to his hotel
in hack. Kendlen is well-to-do.
and is an old soldier and a promi
nent citizen of his town. He was
formerly register of deeds at Wor
thington-Minneapolis Journa l
March, 18th.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
John RAMAGE,

A. Klosterman j. L. Manch eH
sex 2nw412, 1902; 43, $108OO.
NIL. & I. Co. +. A. Erickson L 10
B Moultons reeurvey Worthingtea
500:
F.Remmert F.A Dennis se4 10,
1O4 Al $1,000.
= n. Lutzens Jas Montgomery 81
|seA 1S, 104, Al. $3.50.
T. II. Brown Fl. Forkenbrock L 8
B Z Lismore 5000,
F. E. Eggleston F Baker " IL :
W IA &c, NV IA nw1-4 80, ~103 Al
$500. '.~
| W. Collins A. R. Albertus etal Ii
and 2 B 8 E ad Worthington 81.
W. M. Morrow E. E. Converse sw
ia 50 101 80 $4,000. s>>:"@ Z
! r. J. Jones Jno Porter L II 10,
|13 B Reading $4,000. - = !. J. i
i $Jno Wester A.S.Ketman Nv ~
50, 1O2. 80 $64s4. AZ. 5, + = :
I E. Erickson, Jos Weis se IL 2 1o4 )
AZ $4,000. ;, a.
L. A. Elliott, F. j.. Stanosheck
{1-2-4, 104,4 1886. 49, 49,: -.
Chas. Woodwork R. j. Jones int. +:
L 9 1011 12 and 10 B 8 Reading
$4,000. ii. 49,:
S. B. Bedford Agnes Dahlbreg
l. 8 and 4 B IL Rushmoro $1eeo.
A. W. Ferrin s. B. Bedford l. 8 4
and B - Rushmore $3.50. -
Nina Klink L. L. Guild sw1-4 l.,
1O2, 40 $4160. p:
Z. L. Guild D. Maloney sw IA 1,
102, 40 $1,000.
W.O Collins J.J. Lighter 10
sw1-4 % 10s, 40 $1,000. -.
W. o. Collins J. J. Lighter " 10
sw Ia %, 1903, 40, $4,000. Is, -.
Svante Anderson d. Malonev 70
Ia 1, 1O2, 40 1864. !:
d. Shell, Jno. Swanson W IL NV
ii IS, 101, 80. $4,000. K
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
. N! Il. :!

\ /. \ ~ /, as' v1CuI1Y. Ass !. s sSss
r Mn ~ CA III w y, : y 1l ~
Vioter. L., In wssk ~ 10y ~
ons illness ii her mother. I'M
p. somme1s and Ike etanda IS
started Monday overland with their
stock and household goods Tor Polk
County. ~. N, 5S.s<tt
: Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Mcbride are
staying at F. MCGOWAN e until they
get their business settled, when they
will return to Ireland their native
lapd. >>>. ,7s.$s!SE.
AL Burroughs, a brother to r. S.
Burroughs arrived from Butler
county Ia. Thursday, with his stock
and household goods, and will occupy
his fathers farm, northwest Of town.
While Mr.. Bruebaker's family
were ON their way to church Sunday
in crossing a ditch whitfle tree
broke thus freeing the team from
the buggy and taking the driver
with them, little faster than biz
usual gait, they enjoyed a lively
run but were finally caught at tne
four corners by F. H. Lyon, with
out further damage. l.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
NOTICE.

An apron social will be given in
the Malcholm school shouse Friday
evening Mar: 81, 1902, Dis.2
m "a good program will be rendered
~ the school with good music
throughout the evening. Ladies' are
requested to bring an apron Of any
material they wish to make it Of,
and supper for two. A prize will
is given for the prettiest and the
homeliest apron every one is cordi-
laly invited to come and enjoy them
selves with us. ..,. g. ..' .E.".~'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
1s ~ Pu4Ll0W laDCnesAIlYl v

B AZ Pn4LDw l1DCsknYl ~
Ia itbsstsr y lS'sp ,w,,'iittA Nv hsad
high or lowi This y : question
which I manufacturer Of bedclo thes
apparently answered long ago By
announcing authoritatively that
no one in his senses would think Of
lying down to sleep unless he had
a pillow and a bolster under his
head. Now, however, q French
scientist comes forward and says
that anyone who rests his head on
pillow and bolster. while he is
sleeping is slowly but surely COM
uniting suicide, says the Philadelphia
Ledger.
According to him, the only nat
u1al position for a man " A.i4>, sleep
ing is the horizontal one, and the
first thing to do in order to a.custom
ones self to it is to remove the
bolster. Within few months, he
says, one will be able to sleep much
more calmly than ever before, and,
moreover, the general health will
be much improved.
This statement he insists, is moi
made lightly, but is the result o.
long experience
The next step he says is to remove
the pillow, for not until then viii
the circulation of the blood be al
free as it should be.
In futher explanation, he says thai
the pillow and bolster keep the heai
and neck at an abnormal angle anf
that, consequently, the sleeper
entire body remains during thu
night in an uncomfortable position
and one which impedes the fret
course of the blood through the
vessels and organs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
A NEW GAME.

The latest novelty in the way o:
entertainment in the east is tn,
geographical party! At recon
function of this description all thu
guests we're asked to come repres
enting by costume or decoration
some place on the map" Wher
all were assembled, time was called
and every member of the company
provided with piece of paper bear
ing numbers i to 48, the number
assembled, each paper in addition
being designated by one of the
numbers as the identity of it's own
er One hour was allowed fol
guesses, each guess to be set against
the list number corresponding t.
the number of the person whose
insignia was thought to be decipher
Jed.
f A strict enforcement of tho rule OF
mo assistance was made, that the
Icontest might be perfectly fair. At
the end of the hour papers were
signed and all were collected, acorn
mittee of two taking the count.
Prizes were awarded to the man
and woman making the greatest
number of correct guesses, and con-
ISOLATION prizes for the least number.
"A part of the fun was was to select
emblems that were misleading.
One young man carried round boz
OF soil with large capital F partly
Embedded in it. FINLAND, FINLAND,
was what he intended to represent,
but a number of guesses read it
"F-earth" Firth. A slender glass
bottle half full Of water in which
hoated a holly berry was correctly
guessed Waterbury by some, but by
others was read Clearwater and
Spring Water. .
! A large capital G cut out Of white
paper was instantly guessed at a
first glance, and was down on every
paper as White sea tits correct read
ing was, however, Bearing CO.
Boring Sea- A card on which was
printed twenty four. letters of the
alphabet meant. ''R. e. gone"
Oregon. A yellowish A cut from
card board and pinned half way down
q lady's skirt was ':'Buf-A-low,"
Buafflo. Another young woman
confused the guesses with three
skeleton letters b ELL worn as a
tiara around her hair. Everybody
promptly put it down an indicating
.sDel-1-Wear'' Delaware. Instead it
read Delhi. The contest made much
merriment and is particularly suit
ed.to 2 company of young and old
- children fresh from geography
lessons are quite as apt as the elders,
L not more so, at correct guessing.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
ONE WAY OLON1sTS RATES.

will be in effect at all stations 81
the Burlington, Cedar Rapids Nd
Northern Ry. on ell days during the
months OF March and April. <s@5..%
The principal points to which.
these rates will apply are Denver,
SAT- Lake City, Helena, Butte,
Spokane, Portland, Tacoma ana
Seattle, but there are many other
points one can reach on such rates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS.

! J. F. Flynn, Clara Rose L 1 and
B3 Adrian $3.50. -
Helen Hill ct al H. E. Thayer e1
al NV IA &c, 101 Al $3.50.
r. B.J Jones A Il .Rothchild LIZ
B 9 Reading $685.
| Freed August, F. A.. Seely s1-2
nw1-4 SO, 1O3, 40 $3340.
j. p. Peterson F. A. Seely 8. acre
no ia ne ia % 102 40 $780,
E. N. Reddlesburger Jno Gardner
SELL Is 104 80 $780,
j. E. Darling FIR. Darling sw1~4
se1-4 l., 103 40 81.
r. H. Brown Henry Stuntebeck
LAB Wilmont $780,,
N. Bertrand E. Erickson SELF 2,
1902 AZ $3.50. .>..y .s.~.e4 s.<< =.
Isabelle Farragher' L 1,2,s, 10, II, ~
! B 1 Ellsworth. $1,000. - @s.>..'%.
r. j. JONES', AR. Belize L 1913
and 4 B 4 and L B 10 Reading
$3.50. .-
Kittie Crandall. A. NJ Douglass
L and 2 B 30 Worthington $1,000.
J. J. Schechter F. Becknese sw
IA aud W 10 ne IA and Q 10 q IL
NV IA 33, 1913, 40,$ II, 400.
CD. Anderson Carl Sasse s 10
sw IA IA, 103, 40 $2240.
/ M. p. Mann. Vert Diersmann, sw
IA 81, 104 80, $6494.
Clara E. Cross, Jas. Carey IL
ne IA %, 101, 43 $4,000.
N. o. Langseth E. E Convene
L 4 and 5 B 4 Round Lake $3.50.
II. A. Wermicke E. R.Stoutemyer
W 10 NV IA 2,102, 40 i$3089.
J. W. Mcbride M.Hovey L 8 B 10
Worthintgon 800.
w. F. Breckson H. Erchmeier
NV K 9,103,41 $3.50. ,
Mr.. Sullivan H. Bockenstedt sw
< 36, 104 AZ $4,000.
F. Hadachek, Christ Nissen nw4,
IA, 1902, Al $4,000. .~ r. =
W. K. Wilson, GA. Selberg sw X
Z 101, 40 $1,000.
T. A. Thomson, A. Tschirgi sw4
80, 101 43 $7229.
T. A. Thomson A. Tschirgi eH
mex 81, 101 43 &5578.
T. A. Thomson A. Tschirgi, " 4
NV Il 3,101, 43 $4,000. u,
I W. Kaiser R.. Duvenhogger LII
BIZ Adrian$75O. 49,. T."
= G. W.. Sipes M. Sullivan 81 20
1O3 AZ $4,000
James Carey p Hickman Sc X
"a 1O1 43 $785s
J. H. McRobert P. Hickman ne X
"a 1O1 43 $4,000. - -7 Il
P. Barry F.. W. Stanton II BE-
Ellsworth $65. w. :.*>.
v G. Glattly E. Erickson mex 20
1o4 Al $500. +. r. = 49," Il
e. Erickson .F.B. Rugg ne1 %, 1o4,
Il, $3.50: 's::>,... r. =
TIP. Roach J.. W. Wheeler L9and
10 and sw4 l6 102 4s $123Os.
T.. P.Roach e. G.: Cross L 3and4
wv is 102. 43 $1s75. . 49, - ii
E., g.. Cross Clara E.. Cross part
, of R. r. in mex II 102 '43 $500
: Francis Woehel Geo. Wilson ne 4
ind nK SEX 5 101 Al $9448. l.
B. Woehel Geo. Wilson sw4 az |
e4 t"z1O1, Al $4,000. II
T. FL. Brown S. L. Long L IL Is
Z Wilmont 81. Is
r. j.. Beaton Mrs. A. Mccall L {
o B 90 Hersey $780, III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-21
CALL PEOPLES CAUCUS

| year, hereby sign tnls petltlOn
a meeting of citizens at Pete
Stitser hall on Monday eva
March II, 1902 at Z o'clock, loo
to nomination OF a ticket mad
Of efficient men,it being undert
that the question of NO license
be submitted as a seperate issl
the forthcoming election.
A. T. Latta, F. A. Toranc
R. H. Torrance, A. E. Hart,
r. H. Dieckhoff, F.. r. Durfee.
o. W. Dieckhotf, E. F. Buchan,
A. R. Albertus, G. E. Cunningl
Jas. Gibson Jr., Fred Golf,
A. n. Segorstrom, Ned JONES'
H. W. Doolittle, r. B. Plotts,.
E. J. Helmick, James Macka
F. F. Riley, A. H. McInt!
VIM. Schrader, F. r. Cough
E. E. Ventioner G.. Morrison,
F. T.. Humiston F A. Stevens,
E. W. Golf, Daniel Shell,
r r. Patterson, J. M. Messer
H. NJ. Palm, A. ". Eager
O. Sterling, j. H. Rev,
Bruce Yale, E. L. Nance
j. D. Wood, E. A. Trip,
H. Hawley, Jas. S. Rama
H. N.Douglass, B. T. Leveric
&c. Pannell Pat O'Conno1
John Rippberger, F. c. Gieger,
II. L. Durfee, c. J. Smallw
Thos. Hambly, J. A. Town,
G. T. Upper Peter Thomps
F. c. Stitser, w. W. Lovele
M. E. Fish, r. A. Palmer
E. L. Schwartz, Gus. Swanbe
H. S. Humiston, W. I. Humist
M. Fl. Damon. F. c. Turner,
H B. Lewis, W. S. Lewis.
J. P. Loveless, W. E. Oliver,
W. E. Madison, A. E. Caldwe
I. T. Bran1gan, L. E. Fitch,
P &. johnson. Sam. Swanson
J. P. Peterson, o. D. Congdo
John Mackay. Ole Swanson,
J. W. People, j. D. Maltese:
H.V. Millar, jill. Cakes,
Ira Mishler. *-s- 4" David Anders
John Ramage, ~. -. A.P. Darling.
The committee were unable
see any other voters on accour
the limited time to advertise
caucus. $3.50. ~. .rs
The above call is the outcom,
members of the ''No License"
"High License" caucus commit
Messls. Smallwood, Anderson
the No License, ''and Messers E,
and Gould of the High 1ice1
COMMITTEES met at the Mobiles Coz
Bank, Saturday, afternoon and
sidered the adisa oility of circula
a petition for the calling of a tt
caucus to name candidates in ,
formity with the idea expressed
the head of the above petition. 7
one might be called it was necess
that a petition be circulated, and
appointed Messrs Caldwell, Sv
berg, Albertus, and Mackay as 8
committee.
The committee at once got to W
and met with great success as viii
seen by the above list of sig matt
from both factions
The Forrest City times., 1902-04-25

Capt. J G, Stern, of Madison. was
in town on business Tuesday, and
gave US "A pleasant call.
For SALE.-A few more good lots in
the Russell addition. on easy terms.
Apply to James Russell.
Col Neal Harris, of New Caste
WAS among the old soldiers on their
wa to Dallas Saturday.
f. h Fogg went to Memphis Sun
day. He had been night clerk at the
Imperial since its opening.
Mrs. Allen White, of Cotton Plant,
was visitor to the city Tuesday, a
guest of Mrs. Tudie Prude.
Capt. John r Brady, of Memphis,
was III town few days last week To
visit his family and friends.
Carry your clothes to be cleaned,
pressed, or repaired, to 5. l.. Berry
opposite Methodist Church.
Laughter is the pepsin of longevity.
See "A Breezy Time" and laugh for
ever. May Opera House.
Music, the latest songs and dances
abound in the newest, "A Breezy
Time" Opera House May 3.
Mrs. n. w. Norton left last Friday
for Brownell. Kansas. on visit to her
mother. Mrs. A. v Roleson.
The Embroidery Circle WAS very
pleasantly entertained Wednesday at
ternoon by Mrs. j. II. Upton,
Ed Robson. Jr., has the agency OF
The Memphis Steam Laundry. Tele-
phone No. s. Ships Tuesday
+. K. Hoshall. Prof. Geo. l.. Jack
son and Uncle Jesse Hodges went to
the reunion Monday morning.
Ernest Paslay and Stanley knight
went to Dallas Saturday night. to See
! the sights and ride on the cars.
Mr.. Ed Brady of Newbern. Tennes.
see, arrived in tie CITY "Wednesday on
IA visit to relatives aud friends.
Mrs. C. c. White is visiting relatives
and friends in Mississippi, and the
uocloi IL guest at 'ho inipeii"
Max Durborow went to st. Louis
"Wednesday night to spend 4 couple OF
weeks with relatives and frlendo.
! Taylor Rhodes, the popular st. Louis
| shoe drummer, wa3 in town Wedues
day, and registered at the Marion.
Il. p. Aydlett. handsome and pop
ular tobacco salesman of Memphis,
WAS registered at the Marion Tuesday
Recommended by physicians FL
medicinal purposes-Old j. III. Gutter
sWhiskey. n. u. Nelson 4 Co, agents
F. CA9ToRfA.
es.r.h. she Kind You Raw klxays Bought
' G.: :; We GM,! I; /; Z; K: