davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-06
Council r1eeting

The city council met in regular session
May 5. 1908. Present - Mayor, clerk
attorney. acting engineer and Council.
men Myers, Holcomb, Sheplcy and
Reeder.
Main ordered laid on North H street,
from Pine to Willow streets, a distance
of two blocks, under supervision OF city
engineer.
Main to be laid beginning at junction
of First and G streets to Pine street,
thence westerly on Pine to F street.
The water rate for Tennis court was
fixed OF $500 per month.
The hearing in the. matter of the side
walk petition of Malkom Peterson ct al.
was continued until the next meeting,
and ordered that Conrad Heimbigner be
notified accordingly.
F. P. French appeared and entered
a protest against the actions of the
assistant engineer. Matter referred to
committee on streets and public i'm
provements.
twas moved and carried that the fire
and water committee, viz: Councilman
Myers, Reedcr and Borce, investigate
the matter of augmenting the water SER
vice and obtaining plentiful supply for
the city, and report at next meeting.
1t was ordered that the bill of Fair
hankc Morca g Co s1,3I he laid over
until approved and accepted by A. J.
Coss, city engineer, in writing and en-
dorsed as correct by the city attorney.
Warrants to be issued on Indebtedness
fund.
The bill of the Washington Pipe and
Foundry company, $3.50, was read and
action deferred until next meeting.
The following bills were allowed:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-06
The Ladies Aid society of the Congre

- / Hc IdCiCS hiu swiftly VI ei'S No"S'~
eational church held their meeting with
Mrs. Harry w. Martin Wednesday after
noon. The ladies were entertained very
highly and dainty luncheon at the close
! was served by the clever hostess.
abraham Johanson, of Rock Island,
passed through town yesterday on his
way to Sunnyside, Yakima county. to his
alfalfa farm. The family are pleased
with the fruitful Wenatchce valley and
their new home.
Dr. Levi l.. Sutton and wife returned
to Hatton this week from visit to Cali
fornia's sunny cline and are again at
their home on Michigan prairie. A
brother, John B. Sutton, of Lapeer, Mich,
is with them.
A. J.Coss, our efficient city engineer,
arrived home this morning from trip
of two weeks duration in the wilds of
Southern Oregon where he has mining
interests.
]. D. Bassett, president of the First
National bank, is indsposed and confined
to his residence, the result of overwork
and too close application at his desk.
Nell Barber, the ball tosser, who has
been playing with Walla Walla, returned
Tuesday and has resumed his position
with II. c. Scott, the blacks NTH.
DR.. Herschel II. Brown. leading ply
scian and prominent business man of
Washtucna. drove up yesterday and
spent a few hours in the city.
The Philharmonic Lady Quartet was
well received at the opera house Friday
evening. They manifested wonderful
ability in the vocal art.
S. G. MORN, the stone mason, writes
from Wenatchee. his new location, and
reports good prospects and that he is
pleased with the city.
John E. and Jacob Good enough, stall
wart merchants and farmers from Hat
ton. were transacting business in the
county seat Tuesday.
c. A. Joyce, f. F. Redd and ]. o. Nc.
Kinney came up from kahlotus Tuesday
and transacted business in the metropo-
lis of Adams county.
Bert Linn, the attorney. is just recov-
ering from an attack of tonsiitis which
confined him to his residence on Knob
hill for few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph o. Couch were in
Monday closing up sale of tract OF
land to Joseph Vostrall-65 acres. Con-
sideration, $1,000.
Wv. Hammond and wife started to.
day for an extended trip through the
east and a visit to the old home in
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Barronett spent
last week visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Louis Pittman, at Tyler, returning home
Monday.
o. M. Lee has been appointed admin.
istrator of the Alex Strachan estate by
Superior Judge H. L. KEENAN, at Spo-
kane.
Mrs. Mayer, sister of Mrs. H. Goddard,
left Monday for her home in Denver
after short visit here.
Gale Smith left Wednesday morning
for Washtucna to accept cases on the
Enterprise.
L. Z. Paskill. Northern Pacific agent,
is angling the gamey trout at Post Falls
today.
Bert Bailey has accepted position as
clerk in the drug store of A. F. Rosenof
& Co. 49,
T. H. Fertig, pastor of the Methodist
church, is at Lind today on business.
At the Ritzville opera house, May 10.
"The Resurrection"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-06
Call for Town Warrants.

The following Ritzville town warrants
drawn upon the following funds OF said
town, will be paid upon presentation to
the city treasurer:
Current expense fund, No. 7o4 to No.
7i3. inclusive.
Indebtedness fund, No. 81 and No. IS.
Interest on the above named warrants
will cease on and after May s, 1908.
H. A. ALBERT, City Treas.
Office at Ritzville Hdw. Co. S store.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-06
"Now is the Appointed Time. !"

The o. X. & N. Co. has just issued
handsomely illustrated pamphlet en-
titled, Oregon, Washington and Idaho,
and Their Resources" People in the
East are anxious for information about
the Pacific Northwest. If you will give
the o. K. & N. Co. agent at Washtucna.
WASH, list of names of eastern people
who are likely TO be interested, the book
let will be mailed free to such persons.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1903-05-06
Notice to Water Consumers

Sprinkling hours: South side of rail-
road track, 7 to a. m. and to 7 p. III.
North side of track, 6 TO a. III. and 7 to
8 d. M
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06
Concerning Tables

Taken ali IN all, the square table
with Selld center support and corner
legs that AK strong without being
-lumpS" and graceful without orna-
Rlsa1 IS tAc best for general Use. As
dining CooM and library furniture
yields lar less IL tie influence If fash.
lon than IteS that for the drawing
rcora, it should he selected for It's rich
woods. It's sue cansirucrten, its soiidiU
and character, All cAe&p yalssr5sEeS
Of oTgIaGseuI >hoG&6 be ~eSClewa sud
especially thar which Is glued Oh.
Rough carving * least objectionable.
rnoUs1 = handsomely grained weed
with na ornament save IT'S own me
coic-1Is IS taC richer, TWO fsvoaue
woods for heavy dining 3ooal sa6 L
er&y tables Ace oak and mahogany
The former Is tuned IN Sa1Gea Ss=s
os&, Flemish A-pwn O. cathedral gre.
s2d $ Seen either n : high SeaIsc aT
: waS Gn5>A THE tSSo-z.e width to-
s nhS-y s4&}s : c2yse2- inches for
the dining eS>zs I'M eo-g5ve 10 u
C-toIc zlceS-SS-p@E'S Rsnr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06
tsue ia the happa>.

Eor ne past week the n2s6z1sau
S>@eN q Jhs University has caused
= Sn2g ga, o Comment by evsGx
member Nearing blue bib ossr2ls>
AZ 0:%>a .he k&pa& p Phi order
h@.&@ - ><g>rs>cc that there w2S Some
>sci@caace III s1sj> manner q 2ss5se
caring tbs WEEK ending with Hal
Ac~Hs1l Fearing that sosg l2Eas
&2 A&aa& they held &vsC&2 sasc5@s
a2asI5aSS 20 ward 81 she pan55a-
danger, TIE Climax CAME SATURDAY.
GSeht Z, t1s party given oy lie
t&aa.sy Il tits students, ~2sa cee
G2@52ESS2S n Tie tAoss O. SsS5ssc-
MAJ G2es4l2S marched G2-s>.S oae Il
he building G-sSss2 81 farmers
>H>c&S, a2& ssysue eA&9 yS3 IN >@ch
4 2.&@G$~ Is T. make sve-g A&c2z
sTS0 G2ace frightened than os5
A&22e &E.aen INMATES 2fos- 2a2vjae
>A& A>S1S5r2 sasy returned 10 sos
rssr, tr<%y l224 dressed IN rs S&s-
c&>,bs> Here sasr Savs u2szr ye,
Sa&41s - wasA -Goasas 2a5
lbs h&2n2S S2sw !, ~S s o2
ta@I \ Ds2sa2a8l
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06
FOR H
A Cookins Mime Table.

Many hnnSckeeperS. young and OLD,
are in DOUBT MS TO the right time to
cook vegetables and meats, 81 that the
following table Is given. with the hope
that 1t may prove OF value:
Baking meats: Beef, sirloin, rare
Eight minutes for zach pound.
Reef. sirioiu, well donc-ren to If.
teen minutes for each pound.
Beef. rih or ~rNmp-Tcn to fifteen
minutes for each pound.
Beef tillrt Twenty-Five minutes.
lamb, well done-Fiftcen minutes
for each pound.
for each pound.
Mutton, we'll donc-Fifteen to eight.
cen minutes for each pound.
Pork, we'll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to thir-
ty minutes for each pound.
Veal. well done-Eighteen to twenty
minutes for each pound.
Chickens weighing from three To five
pounds~Onc to one and a half hours.
Turkeys weighing from nine TO
twelve ruunds-Tliree to three anu u
half hours.
Fish OF average thickness. weighing
from six 10 eight pounds-Onc hour.
Vegetables: String bcans-Onc and 4
half to two hours.
Caulitowrr-Thirty to forty minutes.
Corn, youug-fiVc to ten minutes.
Cabbage, ncw-rhirty to forty-tiva
minutes,
Carrots Fifty to sixty minutes,
oniouS-Thirty-tvc TO forty-hvr min
uteS.
pcAS-Fitlrrn 10 twenty minutes.
Potatoes, lNilri-Twenty to thirty
minutes.
Potatoes, >tcamHl-Thirty 10 forty
minutes.
TurnipS-Thirty-tive ( fifty minutes,
FarSnips-rhirty-tive to forty-ive
minutes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06
oyster PHCxea

SSA>E large E&t oysters ST1S al
TIE 2sQuo>- Strain Saa .ages7. aaza I'D
skim i then CAE&Ssz n -le u-apSSoa
o. 3 Aeagl2s tablespoonful sSa -
batter and aksz1r IL : s@Az- cZp-l q
tie 8Qua-, Add SAIL ~2yszas and :
few GoN2s - z2>aavx eSSa-sca- Vas
drain &16 dry the oySzs-S u : E3ws-
R&z acc ~ paste IN ( Tim >z md
c-c r - Sloc@> Ral cA trimmings
and taC 72ee-a = gEccsw $es ~
strings 3eg r&%- @yS.s- 5z.o ~ es,a5
Saat~ md Bay = ~ vas . 1As -,s.-sas
e H&S <Sa-2~~ h A--@ vs--
GSe ! EazrS, ~saGc a2s - cAz SITS
-ss22& = 2tz@ 1A@ gaEs ana rzzGl-s -
SS2e- - - - ayr3usa Iae Sgs-- &Hs--
a@s2>y- ~ = 5@~ & I @ II ,,
SINKING 2ac IA 2~zz2 81 -sGzA "a
~ &o1 >=ze5 - GO - CAs G&e-
Tsk3e TSz&
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06

-v E-@ Press
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06
4 Trea.urea p.=s,ssion.

A linen cupboard is Il treasured pos
session With most housewives, and
when. rs in the accompanying Illus
tration. the chest is Il specially design
ed II is = decided acquisition and
can I've made ornamental as We'll rs
useful il the wood selected he in keep
ing with the general style of the house
hold tnrniturc. The cupboard her
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06
\ cOSVENrENT CVpBoAgn.

shown is divided into six large GORE
partmentS and these again into smaller
Subdivisions fer the different articles
while the fronts let down, hapwise, 10
form convenient shelves This arrange
ueat OF compartments admits OF am
Pile space for ~ ordinary family sup
ply ot table and bed linen, busters.
towels. etc
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06

f&a&ccS III soEesS HasSaca@S Nla2-
&ca o@s q aease& Sll@y s c2S u
1@e2&G liver, Bareback SGa2 Rgises
III make Z osw ls2 OF wss252n gut
- g>1
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-11-06
Eefher Grsy> Sweet Powders sas
E~sas5-Sn-

S~2esastl1y ase5 IT Mc1Aa Graz,
aans- n ls Gal35-1 Ea1s IN Nsw
yax- co1a t~egs-aSA1aSA I5s-aERcA,
-asazas disorders 1ags ans Eag-2SGs
14 aaRes and 5sstc2F S5rZs 8Ea-
sssB zssl2a5zs Thai osV&. .22z
a 8-&agcass 3. Sa-25e traa
A@AZm S--0luSs- LsSIT.
"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07


 High water at noon.
 The New Haven Women's Single Tax club will meet tomorrow at Rev. MT A. Irvine's. No. 40 Lyon street.
 Professor Fenellossa will deliver a lecture at the Art school on Early Buddhist and Japanese Art" at 8 o'clock this evening. ...... ...
 The regular monthly meeting of the woman's Seamen's Friend society of Connecticut will be held at the Bethel, 61 Water street, this afternoon at 2:So o'clock. ..-.... ...s..
 The Heavenly Twins" held their an- nuaI banquet at the conclusion of the Admiral Foote post meeting, Saturday evening, and one of them was the hap py recipient of costly diamond fob jewel =
 Sheriff Dunham has appointed F. T. Bradley deputy sheriff for the town of Branford. MT. Bradley is store keeper in the town. There has been no deputy in Branford for four years. The last deputy there was Sheriff Beach.
 volney B. Gushing, the well known prohibition orator, spoke in the Meth odist church, Westville, last evening on Cure for Drink Evil.'' MT. Cushing has been doing temperance work in Washington, Oregon and California for the past three or four months.
 The annual meeting of the Congre- gation Mishkan Israel will be held Sunday, December 13, at 10 o'clock. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon there will be a children's service, when the feast of Chanukah. or the rededication of the temple of the Maccabees, will be celebrated.
 D. Newtown Barney, the Consolidated railroads Hartford director, with one of the Cheneys of Manchester, started yesterday for the Princess Anne club at Virginia Beach. where they will shoot ducks. They will be joined there by ex-Governor Mclean, who is a member of the club and who is all ready in Virginia. ,5..
 Anthony Comstock. who was badly injured when he, arrested pr. J. J. S. Doherty, in this city, two months ago, has recovered from his hurts and will be in this city to-day to appear in the hearing before United States Comnis- sioner Wright. The doctor is accused of sending illegal instruments by ex- press and of using the United States mails illegally to advertise such instru- ments ,..a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH.
Herbert H. Booth Spoke There to Large
 Audiences.

Herbert H. Booth Spoke There to Large
 Audiences.
 Am interesting lecture was delivered at the Humphrey street Congregational church last night by Herbert Henry Booth, son of General Booth of the sal- vation army, London, England. He took as his subject the illustrated ser- mon story of "The Early Christians, Their Struggles and Triumphs.' The lecture was largely attended.
 A number of new members have re- gently joined the church, prominent among whom are Mr. and Mrs. Marion Leroy Burton. MT. Burton is theolog- ical student and a member of the Yale debating team, which defeated Harvard last Friday.
 The monthly tea of the church will be held Wednesday evening, and at the same time there will be sale and dis play of fancy and useful articles for Christmas sale.
 MT. Booth will speak again at the church this evening taking as his sub- ject "Martyrst Of the Early Christian, Church"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
EPWoRTH LEAGUE.

z5 Of Trinity M. E. Church-social Event.
 The regular monthly meeting of Ep- worth league next Wednesday evening will be of rare interest. The ladies are to have Pound social' and the gem tlemen will bring a ''silver offering" !" the whole to be. devoted to the mercy and help department of the Epworth league. The programme will be as fol- lows: s.@ s5t
 Miss Rena Teresa Barnes Vocal s<ss Hay making" by Neidmen.
 The Misses Holbrook -Duet-Pia and mandolin.
 Burt Lowe-Recitation
 Miss Holcomb and Minna Storm Piano duet.
 Miss Minnie Storm Piano solo.
 Mrs. c. D. Horton-Solo ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
WATER CoLoRs BY .WEDWoRTH MADSWORTH- ..-- <. ELI

| The exhibition of landscapes by MT.
 Wedworth Wadsworth, of New York, which will continue for another week at the Curtiss studio, 1,O9O Chapel street, is attracting more than ordinary attention
 in attendance and recognition in the
 way of sales. Rarely has New Haven
 had the opportunity to study such able
 work as the enterprise of MT. Curtiss has provided in the exhibition of cattle and sport by Mr. D. F. Wentworth. of
 Hartford, just closed, and the present one of MT. WedWorth WadsWorth of landscapes in pure aquarelle. Mr.
 Wadsworth is an old Yale man, having graduated in the class of 1867, Shelf. and is member of the "Cloister', in
 this city and of the Salmagundi and most of the other prominent art clubs of New York. To the student and art connoisseur such exhibitions as the present and 4 that are to follow at the Curtlss Ire a source of un- |, failing plea n both the educa- t1onal and ae sfeal standpoint, and MT. WadsWorth's personal attendance in the gallery adds much to the pleas ure of visitors by his courteous expla- nations and teehnique color. scene and sentiment of the always poetical themes presented. Besides the native New England scenes, there will be found
 many along the Mediterranean, includ- ing Spain,-With Tower of the AL hambra, Constantinople with tsSeraelio Point and Mosque of St. Sophie, AL giers "Andromeda's Reef, Jaffa, &c., the results of the artists recent trip abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
DEATH OF ANON BROWN
WELL KNoWS VEST HAVEN RESIDENT DIED SATURDAY..

Prosperous Baker and a Prominent
 Resident of the BorOugh-Hs Was 6s
 Years OId-FuneraI Next Tuesday.
 Anon Brown, one of West Haven's oldest and most respected business men, died Saturday morning at his home. 49 Center street, in his sixty third year, after a lingering illness.
 Mir. Brown was born March IS. 1S41, in Simsbury and attended the schools ill that town and in Granby. At an early age he went into business for himself in Hartford, but subsequently removed to New Haven, where he es- tabilshed the business with which his name has been identified over g. quar- ter of century-his "A. B." bread be- ing household word in this section of the state. He was very successful and five years ago retired from active busi- ness, selling out his large establish ment to F. A. Goodyear & Son. ...
 Mir. Brown was a large holder of West Haven real estate. Several times he had been offered political positions by the town and borough but always declined, although he took a great in- terest in the politics of West Haven, especially that which had to do with the welfare of the borough.
 He leaves a widow, who was Miss Mary C. Stevens, a descendant of an old Massachusetts family, and two children-Orlie J, wife of William J. Brown, formerly of this city but now of New York, and Mary E. Of two other children one, Willie A., died in infancy and the other, Burt D., about five years ago.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow at the residence, 49 Center street. 3sz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
LAND FOR NEW ARMoRY.

Officers of Troop A Have Deed Record
 ed for Property on Orange Street.
 Deeds for land on which the new rid- ing academy for troop A is to be built on Orange street were recorded in the town clerks office Saturday. The prop erty was purchased from Dr. A. N. filling and the transfer was made in the names of Major Luzerne Ludington, Attorney Robert J. Woodruff and John Hugo, who acted for the company.
 The land is 100 feet front by 210 feet deep. There was mortgage of Sl,50o recorded with the sale.
 It has been said that when the arfnory is not being used by the state troops it will be used as a riding academy. j.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Howard Avenue Police Find Soda Water
 Fountain Which Gives Whiskey in Place
 of Cream. EestI,T4
 At 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning Police men Cooney and McQueeney, of the How E. Sparks confectionery and stationery store at 368 Congress avenue. The reason for the search was that the police suspected that a more invigorating fluid than soda water was being pushed over the counter.
 The fountain was searched and one of the policemen, accidentally pushing button marked scream." saw liGuid flow out which had an amber hue. He smelled of it and found that it was whiskey and that there was about two quarts left where thaS came from. This was confiscated and taken to the station. The police say that the pro prietor will be arrested to-day for violation of the liquor law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
HAS A FINE POSITION

Troup, of the New Haven Union, has secur- ed splendid position in the legal depart ment of the Metro2olitan Street Railway company in New York city. Attorney Troup school, the Yale Scientific school and the Yale Law school. While in college he gain ed many honors and host of friends. He has the best wishes of all in his new ven- ture
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
LADIES' AID SOCIETY

Of Humphrey Street Congregations
 Church.
 The Ladies' Aid society of Humphrey street Congregational church will serve the usual monthly tea in the church parlors on Wednesday evening from $40 to o'clock. They will also have the annual Christmas sale Of fancy and domestic articles and home made cake at the same time. Friends of the church can have nice supper for small sum and can also help the ladies by pur- chasings some of the pretty article which will be on sale. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
MISSION AT ST. MARY's.

The first mission of St. Mary's R. c. church that has been given by the new pastor, Rev. Father Hagan, commenced yesterday and will continue for two weeks. The first week will be devoted to women, the second week to mem
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
' HOCKEY TEAM LOST.

Yale Defeated by the New York Hockey
 Club. 41 4~ The Yale Hockey team was defeated at St. Nicholas rink, New York city, Saturday night by the New York Hockey club by the score of IS to l. c. Ward, of the Yale team, played star game, being injured In the first part of the game, but continuing to play At the other points Yale was out played.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
YALE LOST AGAIN.

Defeated at Basketball by Flushing Con-
 pany.
 The Yale basketball team was defeated Saturday niSht in New York by the team of the Seventeenth Separate company of Flushing, L. T., by the score of 30 to 6. The collegians were outplayed at all points of the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
RETITRNED FROM THE sorrTu

Alexander Troup, jr., of the New Haven Union, returned Saturday from a vacation ports having had most enjoyable time, While in St Augustine he saw Dr, Lam bert, of this city, who is stopping there for his health, and in Charleston, s. C., he saw William J. Bradley, the sewing machine man, of this city, who is also in the south for tha betterment of his health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

If the Baby t~ tnt'twr Teeth
 Be sure and use that old and welI-tried rem. cdy, Mrs. Winslow's Southing Syrup, for children's teehing. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic and is the best reinedy for tliar. rhoea. Twenty-iv cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. Dec. 6. 1903. s D. m-
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For Eastern New York: Fair Monday rain or snow at night or Tuesday; Varla- ble winds.
 For New England: Fair Monday; warmer in wsstern portion; Tuesday. fair except possibly snow or rain in northern pofuOh' fresh westerly to southerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07

i. ENGAGED IN A FIGHT. ;.
 Richard J. Msroney and Dominic Casta both were arrested by Detective McGrath. They are charged with breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
ARRESTED FOR THROWING SNOW.

Antonio Delucio. of 19 St. John street, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Police man Deloughery and charged with throws ing snowballs at people who were passing the corner of St. John and East streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
wESTvJIL,E W. q. TT IT

NASHVILLE W. c. T. U. W - The regular Wednesday evening prayer % tian Temnerance ne union will he % held at ntfs the home of Mrs. c. A. Wolven, 800 Elm street, opposite Brownell street, facing Whalley avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-07
AEIY ADFEKIISEMENTS TO-DAI

Pagl Amusements-Poli's Theater. CremO Cigars-Dealers'. Cash DiscOunt-BrOWH and Durham Christmas Gifts-Chamberiain X Co. carrOm BOards-Pardss-Ell Ellenberger Co. Dinner ets-Gamble-DesmOnd Co. For Sale -PrODerty-C. H. Webb. Fine Furs-Brooks & Co. Crane -Nuts-At GTOcers'. KarO-At Groeers'. Newest Thing in Glass-Ihe Ford Co. Sample Suits-HamiltOn & Co. Steamers-Ameriean and Red Star Line. Distilled Water-Hygienie Ice Co. Securities-Newt0n and Parish Sixteen Days-The Chas. Monson Co.
 The Heart of AiaTyland-The Grand.