davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-02

ILL.,, Capt. Daniel O'Connor; Doth Ind,
Capt. Joseph 3. Homan: 18th Mich,
Lieut.. Col. Frederick S. Hutchinson; 10th
Ohio, Col. Henry l.. Phillips.
Third Diyision-Brig.-Ge John e.
Smith.
First Brigade--Col. John B. McCown-
63d ILL.,. Lieut.-Col. James Isaminger;
ODD H., Lieut.-COl. Nicholas c. Boswell.
Second Brigade-Bvt. Brig. Gen.
Green Il. Raum-56th ILL.,, Lieut.-Col
John p. Hall; 10th Iowa, Capt vii.
liam H. Silsby; 18th Iowa, 10th Mo-,
Capt. William Horner; 18th Ind, Lieut..
Col. Edward J. Wood; 59th Ind, Lieut..
Col. Jefferson X Scott; 18th MIMI, Maj
James G.. Edison; 18th Wis, Lieut..
Col Charles Ii. Jackson; 26th No., Capt
James X. Dennis; S0th Ohio, Lieut.-Col
Prem. Metham.
Fourth Division-Brig. Gen. John NJ
COrse.
First Brigade-Brig.- Gen. Elliott W.
Rice-52d H., Capt. Don Carlos Newton
Goth Ind, Lieut.-CoI. Roger Martin; Cd
| Iowa, Capt. John A. DuckwOrth; 7th
Iowa, Lieut.-Co James G. Parrott.
| Second Brigade-Col. Robert N
Adam-9th H., Lieut-Col. Samuel T.
Hughes, 18th ILL.,, Lieut.-Col. Henry Van
Sellar; 69th ILL.,, Lieut.-Col. Andrew r.
Campbell; S1st Ohio, Capt. William G.
Henry.
Third Brigade-Licut.-Co Frederick
j. Hurlbut-7th. ILL.,, Lieut.-Col. Hector
Perrin; 50th ILL.,. Capt. Henry Horn;
9th H., Capt. Harlan Page; Both Iowa,
Maj. Joseph NJ. Griffiths.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-02
The Battle of the Crater.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: There ap-
peared in the Washington Post. just prior
to the National Encampment of the
Grand Army last Fall, an article, on the
Battle of the Crater. in which the writer
claims that the Fourth Division did not
charge at the time of the explosion. He
is mistaken. The colored troops charged
and did their part CALAMITY, as did also
their white officers. If 1 am not mis-
taken, the officers from Colonies down.
were with their men at the time. l
think the author of the Post article is
also mistaken in his claim that the First
Division led the charge INTO the Crater.
Gen. Potter commanded the Second Divi-
sion, Ninth Corps. Gen. John J. Curtin
commanded the First Brigade of the divi-
sion. The following regiments composed
the First Brigade, Second Division. Ninth
Corps: Both Mass, commanded by Lieut.
Col. W. F. Drape; 5Sth Mass. command
ed my Maj. E. S. Horton: 51st N. Y,
commanded by Col. G. W. Whitman;
45th Pa. commanded by Capt. Theodore
Gregg; 4th n. j., commanded by Capt.
w. C.. Reed (the 18th n. ]. had recent
ly been consolidated with the 4th n. j..
On Sept. 2, 1864, the 21st Mass. and
another Massachusetts command had been
added to the brigade.
The 4Sth Pa. worked on the mine, I'M
ulTeClIOIS I'll lLleul-SOl L leGSiutOu
OF this 1 have personal knowledge, as
l was en- picket near the entrance of the
mine. 1 also helped to carry the powder
to the mine.
1 think Capt r. X. Beecham is mis-
taken in stating that Gen. Potter COM
manded the First Division. Gen. Potter
commanded the Second Division. 1 was
in the First Brigade, Second Division.
If l am not mistaken, Gen. Parke COM
manded the First Division, until the mine
was exploded. when Gen. Burnside re-
signed and Gen. Parke was given COM
mand of the corps until the end of the
war. The Second Division was in the
charge at the time. Our company's loss
was two wounded and eight taken prison
ers.
I would like to hear from the men of
some other regiment, and especially from
some one who had command of any regi-
ment in our brigade; especially from Col
VIM. NJ. DIN, of the Both Mass-H. G.
HOTTER, Co. d, 45th Pa, Howard, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-02
Forty Years After.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In
''Picket Shots of March &c am much
pleased to note an article from my old
and honored comrade, w. A. Fulk, B
Co., 59th Ind, Worthington, Ind, in
which he states clearly his views on the
first troops to enter Vicksburg."
At this late day. writing from memory
| alone, it would indeed be strange if We
should not make some slight mistakes,
in minor details. but in the main l most
heartily concur in the statements both of
my Comrade Fulk and Comrade Well
man. /, too. was there and many of the
readers of The National Tribune will re-
member that some Is to IS years since
l called the attention of Gen. Logan then
in U. s. Senate), to the same question,
and had his emphatic Endorsement there
to.
We should be exceedingly careful when
making claims at this late day, that we
are correct.
Going back to the charge on Jackson
and following on into V.cksburg. have
always understood that our brigade won
some honors. This not to detract from
others flor they were all soldiers in
Grants grand army, but simply to show
to my comrades that still live and have
not forgotten that eventful Odd of May,
when my own bunkie, Johnny Craig,
try with his bright, young blood, togeth
err with Walters, ROderick, and many
others. as their share of the atonement
for the sin of the accursed heresy of
slavery and State Rights.
Oh, how my memory dwells on those
stirring scenes of my youthful days. and
how glad l am that a kind Providence
has spared me until this sacred hour when
see our country honored all over the
world and realize that our flag, for which
We offered our young manhood, has be-
come the symbol of safety and power to
every oppressed people on earth.
Yes, boys, l remember the old 4th
MIMI, and had many personal friends
in that regiment, I also remember quite
well the formation of our brigade at that
time: but as to the hour of our entry into
Vicksburg l confess 1 am not clear; it
was perhaps between the hours of and
4 p. M, July 4. '63, and as BILLY Fulk,"
as we called him, says. no better troops
wore the blue than the 4th MINI; all
honor to them, every one. and may peace
spread the mantle of love over the world
and our glorious America move on at the
head of column in the grand march of
National progress and development until
war shall be thing of the past forever
L. B. REESE. Co. B, 59th Ind, New Cum
berland Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-02

OF these appointments there remained
unclaimed Dec. II, 1885, $1S,345.44 The
British Government received f7,70O for
the 10 subjects executed, of whom 10
were white men and nine cOlored, which
was Mt the rate of $500 sterling for each
white man and f3O0 sterling for each
cOlOred man.
FRESH INSULT.
The circumstances Of the return of the
Virginius to us added a fresh insult to
the original outrage. She had been car
ried in triumph in Havana, where the
people went wild over the exploit of the
Tornado in capturing her, and the firm
ness of character" of Gen. Burriel in
Immediately executing "a Of the men
found upon her. The people of Havana
were not to be Inundated by the sight of
her restoration to the American flag and
the Spanish salute to it. The Virginius
was taken to the obscure port of Bahia
Honda, and the witnesses of the cere-
mOny were few ignorant fishermen. Dec.
26, the Virginius was delivered to Capt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-02
Totteu's Battery.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Comrade
Barrott's letter in the issue of March . Is
of particular interest to me, having been
one of the Regulars in the cornfield on
the bottom that were saved from total
annihilation by Totten's Battery on that
August day. Mt Wilson'S Creek, in 81,
although the company to which l was at.
tached lost 80 killed and wounded out of
possibly 60 before Capt. Gordon Granger
discovered our strait and exclaimed: oh.
my God, See those Regulars over there!'
1 belonged to a detachment of recruits
ut that time who were enlisted for the
general mounted service, and had been
sent from Carlisle Barracks to Fort
Leavenworth. thence to Kansas City, and
from there we marched to Springfield,
No., under Maj. Sturgis. and had with us
the following officers, who afterward be-
came famous Major-Generals, viz: David
S. Stanley, Gordon Granger, w. l.. Elliott,
Fred Steele. and l think others.
/ was barely IS. not of strong physique,
and the Missouri River water at Kansas
City brought on disease, which weakened
Inc so much that 1 was barely able to
walk when we left there, but was deter
mined not to be left behind, and ran away
from the hospital. The second day out
Gen. Elliott. then Captain i'll the
(AIounted Rifles, Sd Cav. noticing my
condition. dismounted. took my Springfield
ana ordered me TO mount MS morse, Wniie
he marched and carried the musket, and
continued to do this during each day of
| the march. long enough to give me a good
rest. which, no doubt, saved my life. and
certainly earned my undying gratitude.
which circumstances have never permitted
me TO express to him in person and mill
tary discipline prevented my doing at the
time, and is recorded here to show that
Regular" officers have more feeling for
their men than they are generally credited
with having.
That whole Summer seemed like a
nightmare to me until we reached Benton
Barracks and were mounted, when l be-
gan to improve, and do not remember
being sick a day thereafter during my
service of three years. l have often
thought of late years that if the writer's of
the articles in the New York Sun. Times,
Herald. Evening Post and Philadelphia
Record lauding III. Clay Evans and de-
flaming the soldiers had spent that Sum-
mer with me that they never would have
written the articles. How trivial their
complaints of pension expenditure seem.
when the hens of the country lay eggs
enough to pay all the pensions granted to
the survivors of the most gigantic war the
world has ever witnessed.-JAMES II.
WIswELL, Co. G, 4th U. s. Cav, Bangor,
Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-02

Whiting, Of the ,Naey. who found that
she had been Intentionally defiled in every
way that could suggest itself to dirty
people, and the Spaniards are exceeding
ly dirty. When twas attempted to take
her out of the harbor it was discovered
that her engines and boilers were In
wretched condition, having been purpose
ly made so, and she showed a number of
severe leaks, clearly the work of evil.
minded men. The Navy struggled hard
for 10 days to get her home, but Dec.
%, when about 10 miles off the coast at
Wilmington, N. C.. the struggle had to
be abandoned. and she sank in deep water.
TO be continually
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-02

ored Pioneer Corps nor officers servants;
the number of these was sufficient to
bring the. entire force up, to $1,000 men.
The Right Wing of this army was COM
manded by Ma. Gen. o. o. Howard.
and consisted of the Fifteenth Corps.
commanded, in the absence Of Gen. Lo-
gan, by Maj-Gen...P z. ]. Osterhaus. and
the Seventeenth Corps. commanded by
Maj. Gen: Frank p: Blair: The Left
Wing was commanded by Maj.-Gen.- H.
W. Slocum. and consisted of the Four
teenth Corps, commanded by Maj.-Gen.
jefferson C. Davis, and the Twentieth
Corps. commanded by Brighten. A. S.
Williams.
The Cavalry Division. commanded by
Brighten. Judson Fitzpatrick. reported for
orders directly to Gen. Sherman. The
wings of the army We're very evenly
divided rs to, strength. The following
table will show the strength of the sew
eral commands:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-02
Gen. P. ]. Osterhaus.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: l notice
i'll recent issue you make an error in
column with regard to the number of
Major-Generals who commanded corps
that are still living, in attempting to cor
rect former statement as to the number.
You state, l believe, there are six still liv-
ing, but you entirely omit the name of
p. J. Osterhaus, who commanded the Fiji
teenth Corps at one time during the At
lanta campaign, and in another column of
the same issue you refer to this fact that
he did command the Fifteenth Corps, and
publish letter from him showing that he
is still living at Bonn-on-t heRhine, Ger
many.
Osterhaus is the only German General
that was consistently successful during the
whole civil war, so far as have noticed.
Sigel started in with great flourish in Ais
souri,, and ended with disastrous failure in
the Shenandoah Valley. Carl ,Schurz was
never much of a success at any time. Won
Steinwehr proved to be n fair Division
General, but nothing beyond; but Oster-
hus commanded a regiment, brigade. divi-
sion, and corps, all successfully, although
he rose from the ranks.
He was very popular with his troops
and the Second Division, Thirteenth Army
Corps which he commanded during the
Nicksburg campaign and to which division
the regiment to which l belonged was at
tached during the greater part of the war,
and we were very much worried when he
was taken from the command of that divi-
sion and assigned to the command of an
other division i'll the Fifteenth Corps in the
Chattanooga campaign. He was wounded
at Black River Bridge by the explosion
of caisson of Fosters LIST Wis. Bat
tery.-JoHN G. ENTREKIN, 114th Ohio
ChillicOthe, Ohio.
tOur correspondent mistakes what we
said. We We're only enumerating the Cen
erals who were regularly assigned to the
command of corps. Gen. Osterhaus fire.
quently commanded the Fifteenth Corps,
but was never assigned in orders from the
President. Our correspondent does not
say too much in praise of Gen. Osterhaus.
There was not better soldier in the
army.-EDIToR NATIONAL TRIBUNE.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-02
THE LETTER THAT CAME TOO LATE.
Pathetic Prison story Connected WIN raual.
lar War Tina Poem.
By GEORGE DALLAS nosonovk.


''The girl left behind me-" Of whom
the warrior in blue and the belligerent in
gray sang with fond recollection, was not
always faithful. Possibly the pathos Of
the following little story and appendant
poem may open afresh an old wound in
some romantic militant's heart
Two youthful Tennesseeans were prison.
ers in Camp Chase. One OF them. De
Neville by name. had an affianced sweet
heart back in old Kentucky. Her letters
fervid with affection had ceased to come.
When dying. he necessarily called her
name. and in his delirium piteously
begged for the letter that never came.
During lucid interval he eonfided his
pathetic story to his comrade Col. W. s.
Hawkins, who tenderly nursed him and
sOrrowfully closed his eyes when the lamp
Of life went out. On the day following
his death there came letter from the
tickle Kentucky girl, telling him that
she had plghted her troth to another
lover.
With this little story as basis. Col.
Hawkins wrote the following touching
poem, copy of which he sent to the
faithless maiden whom his dead comrade
had trusted and so passionately loved.
The poem being rather long, l omit
several stanzas.
Your letter came. but came too late,
For Heaven had claimed its own,
All. sudden change from prison bars,
Unto the great white throne.
And yet l think he would have stayed
For one more day of pain.
Could he have read those tardy words,
Which you have sent in vain.
Il wish that you were with me now,
As l draw the sheet aside,
To see how pure the look he wore
Awhile before he died.
Yet the sorrow that you gave him
Still has left its weary trace,
And a meek and sanity sadness
Dwells upon his pallid face.
Her love- said he. could change for me
The Winters cold to SPRING;
All. trust of thoughtless maiden's love!
Thou art a bitter thing;
For when the valleys fair in May
Once more with bloom shall wave,
The Northern violets will blow
Above his humble grave.
Your dole of scanty words had been
But one more pang to bear;
Though to the last he kissed with love
This trcss of your soft hair. 49,.
l did not put it where he said,
For when the angels come
| would not have them find
The sign of falsehOod in his tomb.
Tonight the cold winds whistle by
As l my vigils keep
Within the prison deadhouse where
Few mourners come to weep.
A rude plank coffin holds him now;
Yet death always gives grace.
And l would rather see him thus
Than clasped in your embrace.
Tonight your rooms are gay
With wit and wine and song;
And you are smiling as though
You had never done wrong;
Your hand so fair that none would think
1t penned these lines of pain
Your face so white-would God your soul
Were half SO free from staini
I'D rather be my comrade dead,
Than you of life supreme: f.-s
For yours the sinners waking dread
And his the martyrs dream.
Whom serve we in this life,
We serve in that to come.
He chose his way; you, yours; ,ads
Let God pronounce the fitting DOOM"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-02
Uncertain.
(Argonaut,)

A doctor was attending a dangerous
Case where a Scotch butler was engaged.
On calling in the forenoon, he said to
Donald: II hope your masters temporal
ture is much lower to-day than it was last
night" "a.
piled the butler, "for he deed this morn
ing" f
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-02
Hard to Believe.

She: "You wouldn't think Mr.. Hen
peck had been married 10 years, would
your" -
well preserved, isn't hep
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-02
Facts in the Case.
(Life.)

Monument Man: "What shall put on
your husbands tombstone. madame?'
Distracted Widow: "Oh, say that he
was my husband, and that he is happy
now" t@t's o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-02
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS

4th Co. Ohio Cav, Capt. William Dun,
can.
t.'rt. ENGINEERS
1st Mo-, Col. Henry Flad.
FIFTEENTH CORPS.
Maj.-Gen. Peter J. Osterhaus.
First Observation-Disclosures. Charles r.
Woods.
First Brigade-Col. Milo Smith-12th
Ind, Mai. Gilbert ID. Baldwin; 10Th Iowa,
Mai. John Lubbers; Sd Mo-, 18th No.,
18th Mo-. Lieut.-Col. Theodore Meumann;
9th No.. Col. Thomas Curly; 29th Mo-,
Capt. Christian Burkhardt; 31st Mo-,
Capt. Andres A. Harrison; sd Mo-,
Capt Charles c. Bland; 10th Ohio, Col
William B. Woods.
Second Brigade-Brig- Gen. Charles G.
Walcutt-26th ILL.,. Capt. George Il. Reed;
10th ILL.,. Capt. Thomas f. Calvin; 103d
ILL.,, Maj. Asas Wilson; 9th Ind, Col.
Robert +. Catterson; Tooth Ind. Maj.
Ruel NJ johnson; 9th Iowa, Capt. David.
J. Mccoy; 10th Ohio, Lieut.. Col. Isaac n.
Alexander.
Third Brigade-Col. George A. Stone
9th Iowa, Maj. George Granger; 18th
Iowa, Lieut-COl David J. Palmer; Both
Iowa, Maj. Robert d. Dreamer; 3lst
Iowa, Lieut.-Col Jeremiah w. jenkins.
Second Division-Brig.-Ge William
B. Hazen.
First Brigade-Col. Theodore Jones
55th ILL.,, Capt. Charles A. Address; 10th
ILL.,, Capt. John f. Maddux; 127th ILL.,,
Capt. Charles Schryver; 9th Mo-, Lieut.
Col Delos Van DeuseD; Sth No., Capt.
John W. White; Both Ohio. Capt. Emory
w. Muehscher; 57th Ohio, Capt. John a.
Smith.
W G
111th ILL.,, Col. James s. Martin; SD
Ind, Lieut.-COl. George II. Scott; 37th
Ohio, Capt. George Boehm; 47th Ohio,
Col. Augustus c. Parry; SD Ohio, Lient.-
Col. Robert A. Fulton; 54th Ohio, Lieut.
Col. Israel 4. Moore.
Third Brigade-COl. Alexander Fowl
er-Sth ILL.,, Maj. Edward Adams; Goth
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-02

Following is list of the organizations
that composed this army: -~r+
RIGHT WING.
Army of the Tennessee. Commanded by
Maj.-Gen. Oliver o. Howard, Nov. 10,
1864, Assembled at Atlanta, Ga.
GENERAL HEADQUARTERS.
list Ala. Cav, Col. George Il. Spencer;
4th Co. Ohio Cav, Capt. William Dun
can.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-02
re a COLD IN ONB,DAY

10 CURE 4 COLD IN ONHJDAT
Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets This
signature 6Xx&;~' on every box s's
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-04-02

| Subsequently in response to the ener-
getic representations Of our State De-
rartment TO the Spanish Government to
remunerate to the families of those who
had been murdered, the Spanish Govern
meEt paid 100000 pesetas-$S0,O00 This
was apportioHed as follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22

Oh yes l viii remain in chickasha
until after the grand opening at the
Palace Drug Store Dec. IS. Jim
Pettyjohn has so many nice things
for Holiday presents for children.
86-or
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22
AUcTIONEER.

W. A. Ferguson has taken out
license as an autioneer. All old
friends wanting his services will find
him in town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22
PAHLKA THE PAINTER.

Does all kinds Of sign work, house
painting, paper hanging, glazing,
Fresco painting and makes a speci-
atty Of carriage painting and first
class sign painting
At Brownson's Pharmacy Phone
49,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22

All kinds Of silverware novelties
for the holiday trade at j. c. Els
felder's. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22

J, G. Eisfelder has gold plated
clocks. granite clocks and electric
clocks for sale. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22

We have rooms to rent over our
Office suitable for two gentlemen.
Inquire at this office. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22

| want 10 buy 1000 nice young
hens, anything but Lcghorns.
ScoTT JoNEs 2I2, 3rd street. #
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22

A set Of white German China
cups and saucers for rs cents at
Mrs. Larabee's. o5-o4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22

Suits, Jackets, skirts, Furs
Children's Cloaks, Mackintoshes
Vesting Waists, Silk Waists, Sea
Skin Coats, capes, Sill, and Mer-
rcrized Petticoats, Muslin Under
wear. Pantella Stockings and Fine
Hosiery. Orders taken by MISS
JOHNSON, NEw YoRK STORE. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22

For Rent Nicely furnished
rooms, N. 4. Cor, ord and Colo
RADIO. Mrs. FeeIy. #
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22

Headquarters for general holiday
goods has been established at All
Chickasha Ave, by order Of J G.
Eisfclder, commanding officer. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22

Emerson's going to
move. OF 1-3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22

Emerson's goirg to
move. OA-3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22
MILLIONAIRE S POOR
STOMACH.

The worn out stomach of the over
fed millionaire is often paraded in
the public prints as a horrible ex-
ample Of the evil attendant on the
possession Of great wealth. But
millionaires are not the only ones
wllo are Afflicted with bad stomachs
The portion is far greater among
the tailors Dyspepsia and indiges-
ton are rampant among these peo-
pie, and they suffer far worse tor
lures than the millionaire unless
they avail themselves Of a standard
medicine like Green's August
Flower, which has been a fayorite
household remedy, for all stomach
troubles for over thirty years. Au-
gust Flower rouses the torpid liver
thus creating appetite and insuring
perfect digestion. II tones and Wit
allies the entire system, and makes
life worth living, no matter what
vour station. Trial, bottles a5c,
regular size 75c.
\ West Side Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22

SWEETS fOk ENEk \ bODh ..
Morgan &Limborn proprietors
Of the White Swan Bakery, who
recently acquired the Palace Of
Sweets, have converted the latter
iuto a strictly up-todste confect-
ionery They have employed a
first class confectioner and candy
maker. They have constantly on
hand every kind Of homemade
candy, as well complete line Of
cakes for all accasions. They can
ali your orders promptly for these
things. Try them and be con-
WINGED thai their goods and their
service is superior to all others. If.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-12-22

Oranges Of all sizes which we are
selling by the bushel and BY the
peck for the Christmas trade.
9S.o7 J.R. Abercrombie.