davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
F. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE .
II real estate you would exchange,
This medium Is the best;
We here present the widest range
Afforded in the west.

EXCHANGE FOR p N6EeEAED1sn OR CITY
500 acres improved farm: Mcpherson coun-
$50 acres, sanborn county. Prico $4,000;
go acres level prairie, near Kuhn. Dickey
l5o acres imPr SS farm, Stevens county.
$50 acres, farm, Iope county MINI. $3.50
per 1ea se asres IN Clark oountv pr,cs 80 400,
24o acres, well,improved farm, Dun county.
wing wing? counties. MINI. 40 to sao acre lots.
leo acres s' We Vel improved farm, close to H.r-
very, N. p. PRICE $4,000; clear.
NoKrH T7S Sa1E5!a.t INyE Ess CO..
n Mnnesota ,o s15 acres only 40 miles from
S5ssiI5ddhinsS; house new two years ago, est
slider part Pax in PAU real les estate o.
that: worse farms II southern part Of state
ESehangs M Daily News Bdg
st. Paul, Minnesota
500 ACRES RICH, HEAVY SOIL, SARGENT
Gene es M9r raoad s ns Rs en aSos
and owner VIII ~ give liberal deal for good Min.
lots i Es lessted W. IsnS SssE q ineq@:
change, 204 Daily News Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
l, 12o-ACRE RANCH PROPERTY, NORTH DA.
kota. fine deep-water lake. This Is one of
selected on account Of the water ' and ane hay
land Many ,,, thousands ns, Of acres Of rough
business or good Minneapolis or St. Paul
roperE, or Mnnssots 9o4 farm lang oagtol
st. erf Pau M hHehanse' 204 Daily News sds'
FOR sALE-oR EXCHANGE, AGR1cULTURAL
| and timber land; fine valley land; can raise
any kind Of crops; alfalfa ana fruit land; best
particulars. .McQuade s Mcouade, 712 North
| western block. ,...
$40 ACRES RICH, LEVEL PRAIRIE LAND IN
in st. Paul or Minneapolis This IS fine half
section, only ~ miles from railroad and is
tile Exchange Change 2o4 Daily News Blds. st. Paul
WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR MINNEsoTA
and stock farm, zoo acres; fine orchards, tim
Der, buildings. flowing springs, beautiful cn'
matt matt Md Address owner H. H. Bishop Fari'
A BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOUSE, BUILT OF
brown stone; has seven rooms and h1s . interiSI
e Exchange y,0 seeiey & Co. log Boston Block
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES ACRES BEST
garden land in state, or A No. for poultry
! good, air buildings, seven miles rom court
house north on main road; want home in city
! 2263, Journal. :..-t.t
BUTLER's REAL ESTATE REGISTER CON
tains hundreds Of farms ranging from 80 :. K
property; it is free. Northwood. Iowa.
NEW MODERN HOUSE; EIGHT ROOMS
| eighth ward; want vacant lot land neal
land. Pitcher, Bank Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

ON ACCOUNT OF MY LEAVING CITY, MUST
of one bay pacing mare, 6 Years old. SOUND
ana and, safe tor lady or child to drive and pneu
Q. II. Arnold, general delivery, city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

FOR SALE-OHEAP, AN EXCELLENT UP.
holstered folding bed lounge at 1918 Mount
Curve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
FOR RENT
Furnished Rooms.
Confinliad-

FOUR LARGE ROOMS, WITH PANTRY;
house; new paper; 1923 10Th ay Sc: onehalf
block from Como Harriet car line: price $40
per month. Inquire 1926 Como ay.
UPPER FLOOR, CONSISTING OF ROOMS,
use OF bathroom; three blocks fro mstate uni
Verslty on Como car line, cheap rent. Ut 10th
av SE, Call Tuesday. 81 .....
FOR RFNT, -FOUR, ALcovE INCLUDED, WELL.
furnished rooms for light housekeeping; part
heat and gas, $40. 1901 University Sc.
FOR RENT-FOUR-ROOM UNFURNISHED
fiat in the Lexington. $2S. Immediate pos
session be had Flat 3. -. -
THREE OR -FOUR ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping; modern house; $15 s15 Ken
wood parkway.
FIVE NICE ROOMS FOR RENT, HEAT AND
water, $15. POO Plymouth
FRONT ROOM, FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
nshed. 141S I'd av S.
THREE, UPSTAIRS, GIG 9th Az S, Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AND SECOND
hand office and store fixtures in the north
west; 5oO feet of showcases, French plate and
double strength; counters, shelving, wall cases,
desks, wall, fat top, standing and typewriter;
letter presses, cash registers; special sale on
safes. Twin City Fixture Exchange, 223 Sd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
DO NOT BE MISLED BY CHEAP

In order to demonstrate her ability, Nine,
Percy will for the next week give test of
her powers to any one desiring full reading
If the test Is satisfactory and presenting this
advertisement, before IL m. at her office.
Madame Percy GUARANTEES SATISFAC-
TION and positively refuses to take one cent
If you are not satisfied that she has told you
facts. We teach Palmistry and Astrology.
Join her classes now forming. For particulars
Apply to
R. JAY MARSH. MANAGER,
ADDRESS, 900 HENNEPIN AV.
Hours-9 a: m. to p. m. daily:
N. B.-Mail readings specially. Send dime
and birthday for trial horoscope.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
CLAIRVOYANTS

We know men do (and women too)
Believe In things occult;
And here below we plainly show
The ones you should consult.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

EVENING JOURNAL ROUTE FOR SALE; A
very desirable will be sold at sacrifice.
2346 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

ELDERLY LADY WOULD LIKE FURNISHED
room, heat and board or light Housekeeping with
private family. Address r. J. P, 1900 Vincent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
BOARD AND ROOM

DESIRABLE FRONT ALCovE, AND OTHER
rooms; gentlemen preferred; modern convent
ences; good table: walking distance; refer
ences. 219 w 18th st.
EXCEPTIONALLY DESIRABLE ROOM AND
board in fine neighborhood for two people, who
will occupy room together. 1885, Journal.
LARGE FRONT ROOM IN ALL MODERN
men or man and wife, at 500 It'll st s.
HOTEL SOUTHERN, 4th Az 8 AND sth ST,
nice suite with bath: front single, without
bath: front single with bath.
STORM SASH, ALL SIZES AND KINDS, AND
hangers: order before the rush. City Sash and
Door Co.. 230 4th st s.
FRONT ALCovE ROOM ALSO SINGLE ROOM;
corner house; steam heat 1921 9Th av s.
'FRONT.' ROOM, WITH BOARD, FOR a COUPLE
Hot water heat. 1016 Nary place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
FOR RENT
Unfinished Flats.

Sat- Continued.
ONE AND ONE GROOM FLAT. CORNER
Lake st and Lyndale. IS and $l4 per month.
Fitzgerald 301S Aldr1eh ay s.
IN EIGHTH WARD-ENTIRE FLOOR DE-
tached house, five large rooms and bath; very
desirable. 1929 Colfax av 8.
ONE sIx-RooM MODERN FIAT WINTHROP
block, corner 17th st aad Nicol1et av. T. X.
Gray, No. 10S Hennepin av.
FOR RENT-sIx-RooM, ALL MODERN FLAT,
inside Central Park; every convenience. Yale
Realty Co., 2O6 4th st s.
107-loe W SD sT-FIvE.RooM FLATS, WITH
bath, in beautiful new building; $50. Open
afternoons from to 5. -.a'7
FOR RENT-FLAT. OF s ROOMS, FURNACE,
water and gas range W. II. Bachelor, 2s12
18th av S. .l7Es- ...'. ."..- D. -.
- Furnished Flats.
A flat all furnlshed-and complete
Move In without an hours delay;
Right location, proper street,
And rent that's easy, too, to pay.
FOR SALE-IMMEDIATELY, COMPLETELY
furnished fat, practically new, $3.50. nclud-
ing contract fine piano OH which SIS has
been paid; leather chair, oriental and Wilton
rugs; insured; rent of fiat, If desired. $2o5o.
| lease. splendid neighborhood A genuine OPP.
| portunty to save $500 in values and rent. 2249,
journal.
FOR GROOM FLAT, FURNISHED OR UNFUR.
nished; parties wanting furnished fiat will
| find this very neat fat. 1892 Columbus av.
FOR RENT-FTRNIsHED ROOM IN MODERN
| fat, first floor. with privilege of bath; gentle
| man only. Call 1919 4th av S, Tat 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

11nNOo-BAFGAINS IN USED UIANUS FOR
this week. Terms cash or IS to $40 monthly
Three upright pianos 500. sos, $11O; Briggs
piano, $175; Singer piano, $165; McPhqn plano,
| $3.50; Sterling piano, $3.50: Vose piano, $3.50;
u square pianos, soc week, $40 to $50.
Foster & Waldo, SO 9Th st S. corner Nicollet.
SECONDHAND LAUNDRY MACHINERY IN
good order. Lathes, iron and wood turning,
Engines and boilers, to 10 horsepower; gaso-
| !ene engine, horsepower; dynamo, 15-llght;
1gnltlng dynamo; boiler test pumps, emery
grinders, etc. Wallof Machine Works, 1U9-11
I'd ay -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
A Monster Topaz.

An interesting story of a valuable
topaz now in the possession of Signor
Nicola Carelli comes from Naples. says
the Rome correspondent Of the London
Leader. The topaz which Signor Car
ELI brought back from BAIL some
years ago is so large that it is said to
weigh over two pounds. A Neapolitan
artist, seeing the stone, begged to he al
lowed to engrave the figure cf Christ
on it in cameo. The work is now fin
ished and Signor Carelli has been look
ing for a purchaser. The value Of the
jewel is, however, so great that even
the Pope himself, to whom it was Of
fered, could not afford to buy it. Fin
ally, says the Italie, committee has
been formed in Naples with the pur-
pose Of buying The jewel from its pres
cnt owner by public subscription and
Offering it to Leo XIII. rs Il jubilee
present. IT is to be hoped. therefore,
that this wonderful treasure will be
seen by visitors to the Vatican Mu-
scum. Signor Carelli declares that
there is no other such stone in the
world.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
CHAPTER XXVIII.
THE LAST WARNING.

While James Greene was forcing his
way to the room Luke Hammond slept.
slept in his library chair and slept
well until Stephen awoke him at Q
O'Clock at night.
"Ha! I have slept six hours" said
Hammond, after lighting the gas and
glanciuS at the clock. 1T was nearly
. when closed my eyes. feel amaZ-
inSly refreshed. Now. Stephen, did
YOU see Mr.. Thomas Allday this morn
ing
Yes. sir" said Stephen. "He said
all right"
VERY we'll" said Hammond. "Now
90 lead him here. Come by the pri-
vate entrance. You will be gone an
hour. Co.
Stephen departed. and Hammond
summoned Nancy Harker.
Nancy" said he, When she appeared,
II have had fine sleep"
II am glad to hear it," said she.
Did you dream of our fathers face ?
did, for have slept. also"
NO: not a dream Of that kind" said
Hammond. But had dream which
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
Still. rs of old,
Man by himself is priced.
For thirty pieces Judas sold
I;n,ralf not Christ
"Who Are the Praying Ones?"

It is said Of Charles G. Finney, the great
evangelist and preacher. that he always in
sisted on the spirit of prayer. power to
prevail with God. as absolutely indispens-
able in successful Christian worker. The
fact was very marked in all the powerful
revivals where --dr. Finney labored. Per-
haps not the many were led in this way,
for as in our day. only the few hidden ones
got down into the deem places with God.
but there were always those who learn the
secret of the Lord as He loves to reveal it
to the willing and oh, dent; and THESE MIR.
Finney considered as nc: important allies
in carrying on revival.
His question on entering place to begin
meetings, was. not who will helD in the
preaching. but VINO are The praying ones:
Has there been i spit of PRAYER poured
out upon any in the community? Who
are Standing upon the watch tower"
waiting for the vision? And If he found
but one or two who re:..~ took hold on
God with conscious power, his heart was
encouraged. and lie took Up his labcrs with
renewed energy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
THE RELIGIOUS LIFE
READING FOR THE QUIET HoUH
WHEN THE SOUL INVITES ITSELF.

Poem: Singer OF To-Day-The Virtue o1
Having Left All to Follow Christ-Why
God Often Is Obliged to Feed His Chill.
dren Prosperity in Small spoonfuls. j
Oh! Singer of to-day, this glorious hour
Is all for you and me-what shall it give
To US, and ask of fate-what splendid
power -.
In brain and hand, what glorious right
to live
Among our fellows, and to war with sin!
What quickening of the pulse as we ast
pire
To claim our right, and risk earth's joys td
win,
To conquer self, and force it through tho
fire! h
Give US this force, dear God, and even
Give US deepening love of all our felloM
men; :
Give US new insight-courage to explore
With all the tenderness Of human ken,
The loveliest heart that beats. in human
kind, &
Its glory and its soul to seek and find!
William Ordway Partridge, in The OUT
'ook q 4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
ST. Petersbure's Anti.Elfrts.

The first meeting of the organizers Of the
new Club of the Enemies of Flirting"
took place few days ago in Ernest's
fashionable restaurant. on the Kamepnos-
trovski Prospect in st. Petersburg. There
were present thirty.seven young men, be-
longing to The higher ranks of society.
The members exchanged a solemn promise
to refrain from flirting and to prevent
others from flirting. Those breaking their
promise must contribute for charitable
purposes $500 the first time and $500 the
second time. After the third offense the
and may only be rcadmitted after the ex-
piration of one year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
Trials Made Blessings.

Trials rightly improved become blessings.
Losses saactihed become permanent gains.
He whose we are and whom We profess to
serve knows This, and sees 10 it that we
have no trials beyond what He is, able and
ready to help us to improve, and that We
lose nothing that may not BY grace be
made 4 real gain to US. Phillips Brooks
says. 1T is the same Christ who has been
making a place in US for the kingdom OF
heaven, who will at last make place in
the kingdom of heaven for us" 1t is the
same God who, in all and through all, Is
working for His good pleasure and for our
eternal profit. even when for the time dc
may seem to US to be working against us. {.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
Primary Teachers Expedient.

Small schools are often greatly hamp>
mary class. A novel and yet sensible and
practicable means of overcoming this diff
Guilty was suggested at a State convention
recently. why not use the porch or par.
lor of the house next to the church?'
asked one woman when the problem was
being discussed. 1t then developed that
this method had been tried and found en-
inently satisfactory. In summer the pri-
mary claes meets on neighboring porch
or lawn, and in winter in the parlor of a
home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
Iontlon'e Water ELL.

London has water bill which IS not
paid to The water company. The casual
Statement was made in the House OF Com;
mons the other night that London paid
annually not less than sl5O.ooo for water
which had been put in the milk it drank.
The quantity Of milk received into Lon,
don every day is approximately ls4Vpo
gallons, which retails at 4d. quart. IEe
rate of adulteration is l5.2.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
Iy.l,-wo,p T.stament

What would bacteriologistS say OF the
Testament owned by Coroner Charsley CT
South Bucks, England. 1t was bought IN
l79S by his grandfather, who was Coroner
and used by him for swearing IN witnesses.
1t was used by his son, who also was
Coroner. And now it is used by the grand
son. A conservative estimate puts the
number OF kisses bestowed on it at lOO, ,OO2.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
King Christians Ret1rt::

King Christian of Denmark is, {: very
old man. but he still preserves his wit.
The other day a deputation OF Danish
subjects visited him at his summer palace
at Fredensborg and asked permission to
erect a statue in his honor. lle replied
that he had no desire at present to be
pctriGed. and the project was dropped.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
The Hard Life.

There is nothing arbitrary in Gods jude.
ment. The way of the transgressor is hard
because it brings him into conflict with the
worlds true order and his own appointed
way Of growth. Prophet and poet agree
that it is out of the sinners own transgres.
sions that the penalty grows.
The gods are just and of our pleasant vices
Make whips to scourge us.
"Thine own wickedness shall correct
thee and thy baciSslidings shall reprope
thee; know therefore and see that it is an
evil thing and bitter that thou has Ior-
sakcn the Lord thy God, and that my fear
is not in thee, saith the Lord of Hosts"
The sinners life is hard one in its
penalties. He who sows sin sows seed
which will spring up and bear fruit after
its kind. The sowing men call pleasure,
but the harvest all agree is suffering 1t is
a hard life to suffer for old sins, and
harder still, says the Congregationalist, to
see others suffer. For. no man can SOW
evil and be sure that none of it will ripen
in his neiehbor's fields. To reap the eJll
harvest is bad enough, but to see it rir en-
ing in the lives OF those we love is ha"der
yet. Our increasing knowledge has only
emphasized this certainty of penalty fol.
lowing transgression. The warnings Of the
Book are continually illustrated in the ex-
pellenceS OF Lhe WOrlU.
The transgressor's life is hard in its de.
privation. The question is sometimes raised
whether the sinner does not, after all, get
more out of the world than the true dis
cipie He who has turned from evil to
live with God never raises that question.
He knows that the earth without peace OF
heart, without joy in right and sympathy
with good, without the happiness of Gods
presence land delight of service is a hard
and narrow and unhappy place. The true
and full inheritance of the earth belongs
to the children of God and to no others.
To be self.deprired of the highest. and the
hest is to be cheated of what makes our
life worth living.
Far back, also, in every transgressor's
consciousness lies the hard trial of self
contempt. He may not admit it to his
thought. Conscience NAV be ill-educated
and under careful discipline; but in the
moments. when he sees clearly the sinner
is self-iudged God has let us, sit upon the
seat of counsel and we see what value we
have put upon our souls IN bartering with
evil.
Still. rs of DID,
Man by himself is priced,
For thirty pieces Judas solo T..
Himself, not Christ.
1t is hard to fear to meet one 8 own
thought sitting as the judge; TO dodge and
shift and evade the quiet hour that brings
seif-condemnaton. 1t is hard to be. amid
whatever passing Joys. without God and
without hope in world that is so full OF
hope and so bright with the presence OF
our Hc1vsnly Fat her
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
Economical Orc Methods.

In the copper regions Of the Great
Lakes ore containing one and q half
per cent. is worked without financial
loss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05

Until o! late ali The most glorious build
incs that our r:ce has reared beneath the
sun have been erected to serve the pur-
poses Of worship. Man does not live by
bread alone.-The kev. DR.. Utter, uEita-
rian, Denver, Col.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05
Tc1ch Appreciation of Art.

Partisan children are to be instructed
in the appreciation of works of art in the
schools by means OF reproductions of we'll
known masterpieces.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05

No fewer than 5S7 languages are
spoken in Europe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-08-05

the earth so are the gifts, helps and calls
of God to man. For these things God shall
gins with the obedience or disobedience.
In our beloved Methodist church we
have host of God placers at work. Peo-
pie who do not expect to meet God in new
forms or expressions, who, like Moses be-
fore his enlightenment, know or act as
though they knew Just how He would
manifest Himself. That Christian joy
and expectancy die in such lives is natural;
the glory of God is to conceal thing, but
these people will not have it so. They arc
perfectly sure God is in some particular
form of class meeting, revival service or
Christian experience.
Another people of God thought this
thought so intensely and held it SO tena-
ciously that they missed the glory of the
Messiah when He came to walk the fields
and streets of earth He had mo form or
comelness that they desired or expected:
He came to His own and they received
Him not" But in His coming they mad
kingly and exalted forms which they were
certain He would posses; they were sure
of the order of His coming. The rod out
Of the stem of Jesse they cast forth; they
would have none of Him. Oh, the blind
ness and du!lness of the human heart. In
that rod were the power. the know ledge
and the love Of God; with it alone Israel
could have overcome all oppression and
have reached the land of light and peace.
The rejection of Christ, the rod of Jesse.
also illustrates the significance OF the FIRST
truth: Christ was cast down. thrown aside
by Israel. The results of that rejection ure
known to the world. The spiritua lite was
atrophied, but some thing more than that
resulted In the p"ii, 2f that people slnod
Christ in divine opposite to The tu:flli-
nent of their selfish homes lie the help
of God, became TO them, or, rather. to
their position, hostile power md must
so remain until they reach forth their
hands and accept Him.
The third thought VIC would emphasize
as the teaching OF the miracle of the rod
is that no man ran he equipne',, to do great
things for God who is filed with iePr
and trembling. Moses was afraid to do the
bidding OF God-afraid of the recentInn The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-21
aIhe coIored Raaamutfins.v

Orchestras and bands throughout the
country are at the present beating the
life out Of "The Colored Ragamufins."
Only figuratively speaking, however,
for "The Colored Ragamufiins" is the
musical composition in the form OF
a characteristic march and two-step.
Il Is far superior to anything of its
kind that has been written in years.
II combines just enough of that pc
cutar style of composition known as
"rag-time," with parts that are thor
oughly musical to make It agreeable.
Moreover, this march has a catch
mess and swing about it which makes
1t an immense favorite with musi-
clans, who pronounce it the best they
have ever played
We have obtained the kind permls-
sion of the publishers (The Lyceum
Publishing Co. III East 14th street,
New York; to print a small extract
from The Colored Ragamuffins "
Those who are able 10 play will i'm
mediately recall having heard this
strain in the theaters. ball rooms and
on hand organs.
The COlored Ragamuffins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-21
ID. BATE

Wholesale dealer in the famous
ummer beverage. El Fino. slim.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-21
The ~" Program.

The "Y" win meet Monday even
ing at the Christian church and the
following program will be rendered:
Our Bible Reasons Tor Total Abstin-
ence, Mr.. Job.
Why Young People Should Work for
Temperance, Miss Leila Cook.
what Can We DO Socially? Mr..
Cruce.
Noted Men and Women who Have
Been Total Abstainers and Those Who
Have Not, Miss Tennery.
Everyone invited TO be present.
MAUDE TENNERY, Cor Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-06-21
ANOTHER WHOLESALE BUILDING
Whiteman Brothers Have Plans for
Erection Of Fine Wholesale House.
The Oklahoma Tlmes.Journal sayI

The Oklahoma Times-Journal says:
Architects Coady and Webster have
completed plans for a splendid build
ing for whlteman g. Brothers which
they win use for the wholesale bust
ness. The building will cover a
ground space Of 5Ox14O feet, and will
be three stories high. It will be To-
Gated west OF the Armstrong Hard
ware Co. building and will cover all
the space between the Armst .Ung
building and the Santa Fe switch II
viii be one Of the most substantially
li'll structures in the city.