davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25
THE UNIVERSITY
Partially "Delocalized" by Appoint
 rnent of Col. Esan Regent.

\ step was taken yesterday in the "delocalizaticn" of the University of Arizona by the appointment of a regent from the outside Governor BrOdie ap- pointed Col NJ. J. Egan of Clifton to succeed to the vacancy brought about by the resignation of Ferris NJ. Fitch. the chancellor.
 Upon his resignation Chaplain Win field <. Scott was appointed to the caanCellcrsLip and his place on the board will now be taken by Col. E,Sun who is ore of the most scholarly and public spirited men in the territory and also one of the most energetic.
 It was thought that the university would thrive better if so many of the regents Were not residents of Tucson which in latter years has come to look upon the institution as something especially erected and maintained for the youth Of the ancient pueblo.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25

fishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and uiceraticn, and cures female weakness.
 uHaving used Dr. Picrce's Favorite Prescrip- ton and Golden Medical Discovery during the past year" writes Mrs M1ttie Long. of Pfouts Valley, Perry Co.,. Pa, VI truthiully recommend these medicines for all female weak nesses. have used several bottles of Favorite Prescription. which I consider great blessing to weak women. I so nervous and dis couraged that I hardly knew what to dO- Your kind advice for home treatment helped me yTon- derfuiIy. Thanks to Dr. Pierce"
 Biliousness Is cured by the use of Dr. P;erce's Pleasant Pellets.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25
Additional Local

CAME. BACK ACCOMPANIED.-Mr. and Mrs. Dell :. Bray returned yester- day morning from q visit through tine east. TO be strictly accurate. Mrs. Bray did not return. for this is her first visit tC the territory. At the time MT. Bray left here she was Miss -.nn4 Francis and was living &t Elmira. New York. where the wedding occurred re- gently. That was the most important event ill Mir. Bray's trip. As a member of the firm of the Phoenix Bicycle com pany he visited many cities of the east lCCiling for new ideas. He spent some time at Boston and then went 10 Wal than. where he visited the works of the WaIthan Manufacturing company, where the Orient motor blackboard is made, the Hghtest and lowest priced motor vehicle on the market. He bought one which will shortly arrive III Phoenix. He also visited Springfield and Chicopee Falls, where the works Of the Fisk Rubber company are To- cated. At Springfield he visited the works ct the manufacturers of the h. dian MOtur Cycle, Cf which he ordered q consignment. He spent a short time at Buffalo, and then went to his former hC.ne at indianapolis. where he spent 2 few days with his grandparents. A stop was made at Chicago. Taking II all together. including the Eimira cpl sode. it was the most eVentfUl trip in the life Of MT Bray. who ..as travelled q good deal
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25
For the best rolled barley in town go to the Capitol Mills.

TNCONSIDERATE MAN.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25

expectation that Pima county would make the amount Up. Ii the balance had been LOGO another bond would have been issued.
 Pima county. however. declined to pay rhe balance. not because it wGs Cnerous. but because the voluntary payment would be q recognition of the debt and a departure from . principle for which the people of that county have been fighting for q dozen years.
 The commission in issuing this bond is acting under q provision of the fund ing act which allows the issuance Of d bond Of not less. than $250.
 The original debt was Sl50G00 for which bonds had been issued by the county. At the time Of the settlement last spring the debt with the unpaid coupons and interest at : per cent from January l of this year to March lS amounted to $S19. 9.79l.2S. Deducting from this $S1S000 in bonds and interest at 3 per cent fer fifty-two days, left the balance which was disposed of yester- day.
 It may be added that Pima county made no levy this year for the pay ment of the interest on the territorial funding bonds which were exchanged for the gauge bonds.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25
SETTLED AT LAST
Last Vestige of the Pima County
 Bonds Removed.

A meeting of the territorial loan commission was held yesterday at which the Pima county bond matter was finally disposed of by the ordering of the issue of a bond for $275.29 to the claimants. At meeting of the board earlier in the year the commission is
 sued funding bonds in the amount Of s31S,0 S,000, leaving the balance with the
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of h. and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- tion. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25

He said he'd die if didn't marry him"
 And still you refused"
 Yes. wished to find out before prom ising, whether he really loved me as much as that or not. oh. Harriet, I'm p-p-perfectly nlisera blet He seems to be wretchediy healthy, and I d-do love him so mCchf"-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25
PERSONAL.

Governor BroGia returned yesterday morning from q brief visit to the Grand Canyon.
 Andrew II. Miller, clerk at Hulett's drug store. left this morning for q few
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25
s gk. E W G Eg

The instinct of nodesty natural to every woman is often great hindrance to the cure of won1anly diseases. Women shrink from the personal questions of
Arizona republican., 1903-08-25

It is sometimes well to remember that if you dent say q. thing you will have no occasion tc unsay it later-Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
FORMER WASHINGTON MAN
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY
Augustus M. Cross in Custody of Yer.
mont Authorities.

Captain Boardman this morning re-
ceivcd as a contribution for the rogue S
gallery the pictures of George Leslie
and Thomas Cunningham. arrested IN
Burlington, VT, on July Q. on the charge
of burglary. Cunningham has since been
sentenced to two years in the peniken-
tiary.
1t develops that Leslie is a Washing
ton character. His right name is Au-
gustus NJ Cross. and he formerly con-
Quoted a bogus employment agency on
Seventh Street. In the fall of 1900 a
warrant was issued for Cross. charging
him with false pretenses. and he de-
camped. He was arrested in Newark.
n. j., and brought to this city.
The charge was nol-prossed, and
three charges of petty larceny entered
instead. On two of these he was con-
victed. but escaped with small fines.
To the Burlington authorities Leslie had
said he had formerly been employed here
as a Government clerk, which led 20
looking up his local record.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
Information for Fishermen

With the exception of several large
Mississippi catfish. no catches were made
in this section of the Potomac yester-
day. The water remains muddy.
T Howard Brooks this morning re-
ceived two fine black bass from his
friend, DR.. J. Ramsay hewitt, who is
fishing on Lake Erie. The two weighed
about two and one-half pounds each,
and were fine specimens. DR.. hewitt
did not take time from his enjoyment to
write letter, but let the fish speak
for themselves.
Temperature and condition of water at
a. m: Great Falls-Temperature, 76;
condition. 5. DeIecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature, 70; condition at north eonnec-
tion, .; condition at south conr ection, 3.
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature. 20; condition at infuent gate
house, S: condition at effluent gate house,
5. Washington city reservoir-Temper-
ature, IA; condition at inf1uent, Is; con-
dition at effiuent, 36
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
CAPITAL TRACTION
GETS ITS MONEY BACK
Commissioners Reverse Decision
Concerning Collision.

The Commissioners have directed DR..
TindaIl. secretary to the board. to re-
nit to the Capital Traction Company a
check for $1O3, which that company paid
under protest last January. The ques-
tion involved was the liability for dam
ages in the collision which occurred be-
tween one of the company's cars and a
reel cart belonging to the Fire Depart
ment. After viewing the case immedi-
ately following the accident, which oc-
CURED early In January near the corner
of Twenty-ninth and NJ Streets north
west. the Commissioners believed the
street car company responsible for the
damage sustained by the reel cart. Ac-
cordingly a request was made by the
District for s1O3, to cover cost of re-
pairs.
The company remitted its check forth
with. but claimed that the Commits
sioners had not carefully investigated
the case, and asked that the matter be
reopened. This was done and the fact
discovered that the reel was on the
wrong side of the street when ii col
3:.jed with the company's car. This the
Fire Department endeavored to excuse
by stating that the right side of the
street was ice coated and unsafe for the
horses.
The Commissioners believed, however.
that this point Offset the negligence of
which the company may have been
guilty. and ordered that the amount OF
the check be refunded. This action is
a practical admission that both the Fire
Department and the street car company
were equally guilty of negligence.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
FAIR PLAY INSURED
ASYLUM INTENOhNI I
Commissioner West VIII Go Over
Every Word of Report.

The Commissioners have not decided
what action they viii take on the recent
report of the investigating committee of
the Board of Charities The disclosures
made were of such a serious nature that
Commissioner West, who has charge of
the Washington Asylum, determined to
go over the testimony. which covers
moro than a thousand typewritten pages.
and reach conclusions independently. In
speaking of the matter, Mr. West said:
1T took the Board of Charities nearly
a year to gather the testimony in this
case and draft its report. II stands to
reason, therefore. that the Commission
ers should not make up their minds in
an hour as to their action. The charges
are serious. but the method pursued in
obtaining testimony has been challenged
by Intendant Stoutenburgh, who believes
that he has not had fair show For
this reason I have decided to go over
every page of the testimony offered and
make my recommendations according 10
my own convictions
LAS far as the disposition of Tnten6ant
OLOutSubul 81 Is tOuNt L6NA, L nave HOIu-
ing to say. 1t will depend. of course, on
the result of the Commissioners per-
sonal investigation. The administration
of the institution is to be materially
changed as soon as we can give the mat
ter the attention 1t deserves, and the re-
sponsibilities of the intendant will be
limited to the care of the almshouse
"
take, the three institutions comprising
the Washington Asylum will hereafter
be conducted on a strictly business
ha sis -
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles ]. Teachum, 80, and Emma R,
Grimes. 50.
Martin T. Cowdery. SO, of Philadel-
phia, Pa and Martha p. Reynolds, q,
District Of Columbia.
Thomas ". Parker, "a, and Alice L.
Beavers. "a.
Richard HawIey. 3S, and Rachael
Clagett, 26, both of Newark. n. J.
Peter Allen. 80. of Charles City, Va.
and Adalin Bolden, 80, of Nelson county,
Va.
A. H. shattuck, 66. and sada swartz,
2S.
John Edward Thomas. 43, of Fairfax
county, Va, and Mary Gray, of Orange
county. Va.
William B. Carter. %. and Flora Car
ter. IS, both of FarQuier county, Va.
]. Edward Bell, 81. and Lottie E
Napier, 27, both of Richmond. Va
Joseph A. Gier. "a, and Mary E. wag-
ner. %.
Frank G. Cunman. %. and Pearl A.
Coulter, II.
David H. Gaskins. 40. and MoIlie L.
Essex, %.
Wflkin Washington. %, and Carrie
Brown, p.
John H. Dripps, 81. of District of CO.
lumbia, and Mary S Illsley, As. of Bos-
ton, Mass.
Francis W. Stringers. 2s. and Emma
C. Mddlerouff. %, both of Baltimore.
James R. Keeton. %. OF Tullahoma
Tenn. and Mollie Ward, is. Of Prince
George county, Md.
John H c. Hollins, 81, and Emily B.
McNulty. 80.
William NJ. Parsons, 26, and Mollie S
Trimble, 20. OF Staunton. Va.
Charles B. Gooding. p, and Eva l.
Fletcher, q, both of Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
SON CHASTISES FATHER
WHO HAD SCOLDED HIM
Albert Lane Objected to Parental Advice
and Used Club in Protest-Gets
Forty five Days.

Albert Lanes father reprimanded him
Tor drinking intoxicating liquors. and as
a result both were in Police Court yes
terday, the father as complainant
against the son, who was charged with
assault. The father testified that the
son struck him on the head twice with
stick, and showed the court a severe
scalp wound on the right side of his
head.
A policeman also preferred a charge
OF profanity against young Lane. Judge
Mills thought forty-five days in jail
would make the defendant a more re-
spectful son and better man, and sent
him down for that period
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours we're reported to the Health Of
fee up 10 noon today:
jeremiah Ross, rs years
Margaret Hawkins, 65 years.
William H. Yerkes. 50 years.
Laura H. Griffin, As years.
James P. Neatly. 81 years.
Lavinia Arthur, "a years.
Arthur Bell, s years.
Nathaniel Dodson, II months
Edward Carter. 6 months.
Mary c. Knot. l month.
Infant of James z. and Maud NJ
France. l day.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
WILL OF WILLIAM A. LYON
OFFERED FOR PROBATE

The will of William A. Lyon. of Bos-
ton. Mass, dated January s. 1895. was
offered for probate today. He leaves his
estate 10 his wife. Christian NJ. Lyon.
who is named executrix. A codicil
dated July Is. 1901. provides that should
the beneficiary named die before the
testator, the property is to revert to
Mrs Ann ]. Lyon, of Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
PRIVATE BETS PROMOTED.

Major Sylvester has recommended 10
the Commissioners that first class pri-
vate G. B. Belts. of the Police Depart
ment, be promoted to private class 2,
vice Austin. deceased. and that F. T.
Behrens, private of class / (a). be
promoted to be private of class 1.
The Commissioners have approved the
recommendations.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
TIMES BRANCH STATION.

Advertisements for The Evening and
Sunday Times will be received at regu-
lar Office rates at William H. Davis &
Bro. s Pharmacy, corner Eleventh and L
Streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
CHARGES HER HUSBAND
WITH DRUNKENNESS

for limited divorce against James G
Balm. on the grounds OF cruelty and
habltual drunkenness. They were mar
ried in the District in 1856.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
MATINEE TOMORROW.
Utopians. 2:15 p. m.
EXCURSIONS.

Norfolk and Washington steamer for Norfolk
and Fort Monroe, 6:S0 pm.
T. Y. Arrovsmith for Colonial Beach, s:45
am.
Chesapeake Beach-Trains leave District Line
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
$1,000 To Niagara Falls and Retr-1. vi
B. & o. R. R. August "A.

Special train Of Pullman Parlor Cars and
Day Coaches from Washington $3.50 a. m.
Tickets good for ten days Stop overs returning
Route Via Philadelphia and famous Lehigh Val
ley. Other excursions August 2s September
II, IS. October o.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13

S1.z5 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday via B. & o.
r. r.
All trains both ways, both days, except Royal
Limited. leaving Washington and Baltimore
1855 p. m
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
LONG SENTENCE FOR THEFT.

For the alleged larceny of s2.35 in
money from John Garner. Isaac Davis
was sent TO Jail for ninety days by Judge
Mills in the police court this morning.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
UEoe Utn1es.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

pm.
LYCEUM-The Utopians, 2:15 and Sis p. m.
THIRTEENTH STREET AND COLUMBIA ROAD
baseball, Church League, $50 p.
THIRTEENTH AND d STREETS NORTHEAST
Baseball, Columbia VS. Meridians, pm.
CABIN JOHN BRIDGE-Haley's Band
The Washington times., 1903-08-13
Fine Salt Water Bathing at Bay Ridg

Also boating. grabbing. and fishing. Trains
leave Baltimore and Ohio station 9:IO a. n.
week days, e:I0 a. m and :45 p m. Sundays.
Rate, 30 cents; children, 25 cents.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13

Sc Dark Percales, 4%c yard.
Sc Stair and Shelf OiIeloth, 31Ac
yard.
Soiled Undermuslins, sold up to
$1.39, at 69c.
Odds and ends of 29c Muslin I'm
dergaTments, 1Sc.
Ladies 25c Percale Aprons, 10c.
Children's 25c Short White
Skirts, 10c
Odds and ends of Summer Cor
sets, 15c.
Odd lot of soc Corsets at 25c.
Babies 39c and soc Bonnets. 19c.
Girls 39c Percale Blouses, 6 TO
10-year sizes, 19e.
Mems soc Office Coats, 23c, all
sizes.
Mems Straw Hats, sold up TO
$3.50 at 49c.
Mems 2-piece Suits, of hannels
and wool crashes, sold up to $3.50.
at 1895.
Mems $3.50 Ensured" Blue Serge
Suits, $4.S5.
$3.50 Genuine Smyrna Wool
Rugs, 1929.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, up to
81, at 98c pair.
SO and SO odd rolls of China
and japanese Mattings, $3.50.
Cut rolls and remnants of China
and japanese Mattings, sold up to
35c, at 1614c yard.
Large size 10c Porch Seats, at sc.
Remnants of 35c 6-quarter and
S-quarter Floor Oilcloth, 19c.
$40 and $12 Black Wolfe and Et-
anime Dress Skirts, $4.9S.
Odds of So Colored Silk
Waists, $1.69.
$3.50 Dimity and Madras Shirt
Waist Suits, 98c.
So Child's Peter Thompson Jack
cts and Refers, $2.9S.
$3.50 Persian Lawn Shirt Waist
Suits, S1.98.
So and Sc Wolfe and Mohair
Dress Skirts, $2.98.
So Cloth Dress Skirts, black and
colors, $1.9S.
81 Handsome White Pique
Skirts, $19S.
| $16.98 Silk Pongee and Wolfe
Costumes, $7.9S.
Women's SO AlI-wool Etamine
Suits, $6.49.
So White Persian Lawn Separate
Skirts, $125-
Mems 30c and soc Neglige
Shirts, 19c.
Mems 69c and 75c Shirts, odd
ments, 29c.
Mems 10c and 15c Linen and
Celluloid Collars, 2hc.
Mems soc, 75c, and 81 Over
alls, soc.
Odds of Mems 15c and 25c Neck
wear, Sc.
Mems soc, 75c, and 81 Under
wear, 35e.
Odds and ends of Mems 25c I'm
derwear, 18c.
White Porcelain Cups and Sau-
GERS, &c pair.
White Porcelain Dinner Plates,
festooned edge, 3%c.
White Porcelain Break f
Plates, festooned edge, 2Ac.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13

Special Rate, $3.50, Friday and Satur-
day during summer; good returning until Mon
day night, Norfolk s. Washington Steamboat Co.
The Washington times., 1903-08-13

ton holds out sensational bargains
&c Ladies' White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs 17bc.
125hc Ladies Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, 61sc.
25e Fancy Tray Covers and
Shams, lie.
Toe Plain and Fancy Pin Cush-
ions, &c.
Brainerd & Armstrong; En-
broidery Silks. DC dozen spools.
SOC to Csc Untrimmed Hats, Sc.
15c Plain White and Figured
Cheviots, 7Ac.
1214c 4O-inch White Batiste
Lawns, 6'kc.
1Oc and 12hc White India
Linen, 575e.
Ladies' 12Hc Swiss Ribbed
Vests, Sc.
12Hc Children's Swiss Ribbed
Vests, 7c.
10c and 121sc Ladies, Mems, and
Children's Hose, DC.
Ladies' 25c Black Lace and En-
broidered Hose, 15c.
19c Veilings, Sc yard.
sc Embroidered Turn-down Col
lars, lac.
Ladies' 19e and 25e Neckwear, &c.
Sc Val. Medici, and Torchon
laces, 114e yard.
Sc, 1Oc, and 12hc Colored EN-
broideries, 27sc yard.
Zoe and 12ike White and Fancy
Laces, 31zc.
25c and Soc Lace and Embroid-
cry All-overs, 15c yard.
soc Corset Cover Embroidery, IA |
inches, 25c yard.
Sc and 10c Cambria, Swiss, and
Nainsook Embroideries, 31Ac.
121hc and 15c Cambria, Swiss, and |
Nainsook Embroideries, 61ac.
Woodworth's 25c glass jars of Sa-
chet Powder, 10c.
Remnants of All-silk Ribbons, up
to Sc, at 17Sc yard.
Remnants of Ribbons, up to 10c
at 41ze a yard.
Children's 81 Kid Oxfords, 69c
pair.
/ Boys and Girls 81 and $1.25
Canvas Shoes, 69c pair.
Women's 81 Canvas Oxfords, 5Sc
pair
Women's $1.25, $3.50, and 50
Slippers, 97c pair.
Boys Norfolk and Double |
Breasted Wool Suits, 98e.
Boys Thin Office Coats, sizes 7
to II years, 15c.
Boys Blouses, Waists, and Shirts,
broken sizes, 12c.
Boys Blue Denim Overalls, 15c
/ pair.
Boys Tam O'Shanter Hats, Golf,
and Eton Caps, &c.
Boys SOC Fancy Cheviot and |
Cashmere Knee Pants, 25c.
Boys 81 Wash Suits, 3 to s
years, 49c.
Remnants of 5c Figured Chal-
lies, Use.
Sc and 10c Batiste and
Lawns, 37sc.
10c and 12hc Batiste, Duck, and
Ginghams, DC.
16c Figured French Pique, 9%c.
DC Yard-wide Unbleached Cotton,
SAC yard.
&c Light Shirting Prints, 3Sc
The Washington times., 1903-08-13

- SSESGS EEK:
The Washington times., 1903-08-13

Buyers will find the third floor section on the
floor adjacent the space given the toilet sale
See Remnant News below.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-20
INTERESTING EVENT.
Example OF Push and Enterprise that
Is Winning In Vlnita.

Que OF The most Interesting events
OF the past few days has been the an.
niversarY sale az The Golden Rule,
which began Saturday aud will con-
tiuue until August %. A novel Tea.
ture, which has drawn hundreds ~
people 10 The store, IS what they call
Hour Sales" which occur daily be.
gluniug AZ ten o'clock and closing az
eleven. While greatly reduced prices
are given throughout the sale IL n
during the Hour sale that the most
remarkable offerings are made. bur
ing Saturdays Hour sale hundreds af
yards uf challles aud lawns, worth
i've aud six cents, were soll at one
cent Yard Monday aud Tuesday
the grocery department had an inu-
lnv when silk soap WIS suld al e bars
fof twehty-tve cents, and Cefo-FrutO
aud Tennesses sorghum were sold a.
ten aud ihlrty eeuts. Yesterday
buwuies and uverall- we're slaughter
ed aud today they ate closing cut
thtif queen sware aud glassware.
Tomorrow ibeF will otfef table linen
at about haif their usual price, 20c
rel 1T i2cay - beiug cited a. an ex-
ample, while Saturdays Hour sale
will be devoted b. table oil cluth all
standard faucies tu be sold at a5c
for q yard pattern, the regular price
OF which elsewhere Is so cents. Next
week the same plan will be adopted,
Friday being Frisco PAYDAY, a.-peeta
sale Is brilg arranged Tor that nigbt
20 aeeomodate the railrmd emrl1yes.
White the II uf SAFE - spec al
feature u Is nut tue @hpe .huS BY
any mean, a. TIE gieaiif reduced
prices advertised for the tw0 weeks
indicate
The reed roekef offered hy the
Golden Rule Va the person buying the
largest bin of gWds saturday was win
by J A. sdenet " Centralia. Mr..
sldeuer enjoys both the comfort aud
prosperity which The Golden Rule
wishes the peuple. Another nice
rucker will be given away Saturday,
Aug ~, on the same conditions
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-20

Foley's Kidney Cure is a medic inc
free from poisons and will cure any case
Of kidney disease that Is not beyond the
reach of me iicine. Sold by Shanahan
g. Mitchell. DIV
J. d. Taylor aud J. p, Toombs, rep
resent4tives OF the Mutual Life In.
surance Co., are 10 the city and II is
likely Mr.. Taylor may ma e his head
quarters here.
Sterling King, J. Z. Scotts part
ner, is building hay barn at Big
Cabin which blew down last week. He
is putting up big lot OF hay and
opening a farm.
r. Ironslde has gone TO Eureka
Springs, where his wife aud daughter
are. and the word Is that Mrs. IRON
side expresses disipclination TO re-
turn to Vlnlta.
Six automobiles uuloaded at South
McAlester. II they should all be
sold the streets wont be wide enough
nor long enough TO accommodate the
runaway teams.
The lumber for the new Presby.
terlan church has arrived after many
weeks OF waltz ng, and now the work
is TO be pushed to completion. The
brick work is we'll under way.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-20
These Prices are Good to Sept. Ist:

We don't want to carry over this seasons suits, but
it is late and we have several small lots left which
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-20
The Church seats.

The Methedi.t e Utch seats that
we're eaugnt IL the Kansas City flood
are still piled up at he Frisco depot,
With damsae claim hepgIuR 10 the
railroad cnmpany's oniee This seats
are apparently eorthless sz the hullt-
up portions have come apart The
eads might be made use OF but u is
possible It would cost uore 90 rehnish
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-20

However slight At this time Of year
and in this climate it's the foferunnvr
Of malaria A disposition 10 yawn. and
an al tired ont feeling even comes be
fore the chill. Hefbine, BY It's promp,
stimulaiive action % the liver drives
the malaria germs out Of the system,
purihes the blood, tones up the system
and restores health SOC at Peoples
drug store is