davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-07

CANTON GUTHRIE No. 5. Patri-
areh's Militant. T. o. o. r. Regular
assembly every second Thursday night
in each month in Odd Fellows hall.
Visiting Chevaliers welcome
Walter Whitney, Com'dt,
| F. S. Bones, Clerk.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge No. 2, |. o.
o. =. Meets first third Thursday
nights OF every month in Odd Fellows
hall
Eva Merton. Noble Grand
Sadie Mathis, Secretary.
I. o. r. NJ. Meets every Tuesday
night in X. of p hall Visiting chiefs
always welcome.
Frank 3. sarber, sachem.
\. c. Barney, Chief OF Records.
Guthrie Lodge No. 2, X. Of p. Meets
every Friday night in Castle hall, cor
ner OF First and Harrison.
c, 5. srsDs e E. c.
&. L. Hahn, X Of r. & s.
Rsnfrow Division No. 3. unifor"
Rank. K Of p. Meets second AM
four a Mondav nights at Armory hall
G. E. cunnioa, Captain.
~. r Warren, Recorder,
Co. A, First Rest. OK. N. G, Meet
every Wednesday night at 1880 II
! Armory han. 10 West Harrison avenue
, c. {. Dunniea, Captain.
c. S. curran, Orderly Sergeant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-07

The paving Of the alleys Of the city
viii be carried on in earnest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-07

Guthrie Chapter Mo. g. Order Of tho
Eastern Star. Meets in the Masonic
Temple every second and fourth Fri
day evenings in each month.
p. N. L. Ray, w NJ.
N. {. Harrington, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-07

Guthrie Lodge No. 426 3. p. o. z.
Meets the second and fourth Tues
day nights OF each month in Elk hall.
c. {. BlllInssley, L. r.
,. Foueart. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-07

Guthrie commandery No. I Knights
Tenplar. Meets every Wednesday
evening at 1880 at their Asylum In
the Masonic Temple. Visiting Sir
Knights always welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-03-07
ISBELL & co.

7o5 Key ! SHERMAN ST. cHIcAGoILL,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06

Lates, sugar quotation, $50 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
PROMINENT DANES
TOURING THE WOR D

Among the through passengers on
board the steamship Doric. which az.
rived from the Orient this forenoon. ID
a party of distinguished Danish tour
lists who are on their way around the
world. They are l.. Bramsen. ex-Min-
lister OF Interior of Denmark; Captain
A. Flick of the Royal Danish Navy, and
Tn. Vessel. a partner OF Vessel 4
Vett. one OF the largest II not the
largest business firms In Scandinavia.
Mrs. Barmsen, when seen by Bull
letn reporter Immediately after the
docking OF the steamer. was eager to
assure that his trip was entirely un
Official In its nature.
1--WE left Denmark on January and
are travelling as plain tourists for tho
purpose OF seeing the sights OF foreign
countries. We have made an extea'
sive tour of the Orient, visiting Egypt,
India. Siam. China and many other
places. We spent some weeks In ia
pan. We will go through the United
/ States from San Francisco to New
York. from which port we viii return
home. We intend to visit st. Louis to
see the Exposition"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
Rice & Perkins
Reception Tonight

The handsome new studio OF Rice d
Perkins will be thrown open to the
public tonight In the form OF an exhi-
hilton and reception. Sweet strains
of Hawaiian and popular American airs
will be feature furnished by the
quintet club, light refreshments will he
served and visitors will be shown all
there is new and artistic in photo
graphy by the enterprising proprietors
of the progressive institution. In
little over two years Rice & Perkins
have come to be acknowledged leaders
In their profession and that the studio
Ia popular is amply demonstrated by
the number OF representative Honolulu
people who have been SO well pleased
with the artistic and up-to-date work
they have secured. Visitors will be
shown the latest printing, mounting
and posing as practised by the best
Eastern photographers and the finest
collection OF Island views ever shown
In this city Altogether the opening
viii be an occasion well worth attend
! ing. ..-
The reception viii be from 5 to II
and the public IL invited TO be present
The studio now occupied by Rice &
Perkins Is the one formerly used by
Davey> Photographic Co. and 1t has
been thoroughly renovated and arts
tically appointed,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06

The Haleiwa hotel golf links are DO
coming the popular haven of those in
terested in the sport. II. II. Downey.
a New York golf expert, is a visitor at
the hotel and ID. W. Anderson and other
prominent Honolulu golf players will
test his ability on the links Saturday
afternoon and sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
, Many People are Exposed to rain,

SO Many People are Exposed to rain,
cold and storms. that II In necessary
that they should have something to
counteract the effects. A mixture OF q
teaspoonful OF PAlN.KlLLER In water
sweetened, will stimulate the system
and ward OF any possibility OF cold. IL
has been used for sixty years all over
the world, and millions testify to Its
sterling worth. There is but one Pain
Killer. Perry Da~is' Price 2H", and Soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
CORNER Stone LAYING

Wailuku, May 5.-The exercises con-
nected with laying the corner stone OF
the WaIluku school house will take
place at 10 o'clock Saturday, May "a.
Committees from the Improvement AS
ISOLATION have been appointed to COM
plete the program arrangements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06

The American schooner Borealis ar
rived from Newcastle at 3 o'clock this
afternoon after trip of fifty days,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
LOCAL and GENERAL
,ad Wants" on page G.

,,,. -, ,, :. n, =, hor ho,o
T.. W",,,,i
-, , F.. -,
III ,H"a 49, On
,, r,. ..
Wal, %iohn,s
-.
w. T. oarlett a''''eu III 'no '''' W.
ua! ny 'he N'haU
5. Grace OF Hilo was among the Nj
nau arrivals To-Day.
j. Henderson OF Hilo arrived In the
kinau TINS morning
Rainier and Primo beer on draught or
In bottles at the Pantheon.
Mr.. and Mrs I, r. Kenake are Wis.
itinp on the Island of Hawaii.
IT,. 49,. .,s po,.uo I'M, mad,
60, c,.,s,ma II,nao
A. NV" -,
" w, Ashioru anu .. - No,pUrn re-
'urneu iro'n UP W i'"""'' 'ou's'
Firewood sawed and split ready for
stove. Pacific Transfer. JIG King ST
T. Give Davies and Mrs. Davies re-
turned from Hawaii In the Kinau to-
day.
u n Tront ro,urned bv tho Kip,u
today from his trim IN tho Island ot
Hawaii
-. L-- 49,.
WIFI sou " 80 sp Sahmnon.S Vnn ",
hni,d,n,
Iamos cu,h on,,or NJ pao,ho,
.,o.,a.ts -, a.. a.. IT,. 80 H''
~ 80, "
Wiiuers D D. ha'uiahi ioSt one Oh
per suoii po"'s WINE io"u'hs sugar ~
rapa'hou last iuesoay'
The best hot lunch In the city, with
/ daily change Of bill OF fare. at the
elite Ice Cream Parlors.
A gold Aeur de lis pin with pearl has
been lost. See Lost column. Reward
If returned to this Office.
NJ Il sco,t who rms n largo NOR.
camille husiness n, uomaIoa arrived
IN ,be Mann, Ioa today
|
| n hUtCltl IuttlInk VI the MAUI SWRuI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06
SUGAR SIC A Ton
IN NEW YORK
YESTERDAYS PRICE

Edw. POLITE received cablegram
last evening reading as follows: Raw
sugar sold in New York today at $50
Willett & Gray report considerable
shortage In Cuban crop.
Mr.. POLITE says the cablegram was
twelve hours later than the message
TO the Planters Association which
quoted the market 3.7S.
Heavy cargoes of Hawaiian sugar
are due at New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-06

sales--1Oy kahuku, $3.50; 80 II. X.
T. 4 l.. Co. COM, $50; so o. II. & l..
Co, SIS.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

, might be considered hardships now. In
those days every boy rose at daybreak
to make the fire. You crept from the
warm sheets out on the cold floor to
dress. 1t might be that your boots
had frozen over night, and how you
did have to pull getting them on. Then
IL you had been thoughtful and had
carried in the wood before bedtime 1t
was not hard to kindle 1t and to put the
kettle on the crane; but IL not. you had
to 90 out and split the wood in the
snow. After the fire was built came
the milking. and you took two pals
and went out to the barn. One pail
held the milk and the other served
for the strippings. You had to watch
that the old muley COW did not kick
you. and 1t might be that she would
hirt her bedrasgled tail into your still
half-sleepy eyes. After milking you
came in and had breakfast, and how 1t
did taste.
Snow balls then were as good as ap-
pies now and every bit as sweet.
when I worked in the country store
I had to get up. make the fire. sweep
out. eat breakfast and be ready for
business by o'clock in the morning,
and stayed in the store until 9 O'Clock
at night. Was 1t hard? No! Other
boys did the same and we had our fun,
too. Many a time we went out and
danced till daybreak and got back
ready to open up at the usual time. We
may have yawned a little during the
day. but the elixir of youth remedied
all before night"
The Education Of a Speaker.
here asked Mr.. Cannon to tell me
more about his education. He is a we'll
read man, and In his speeches uses ex-
81
from history and literature, ancient and
modern.
Mr.. Cannon said: MY education was
confined to the country school to
home teaching abon, the big log fire.
place. where father read to us at night,
and to my own private study While
I was clerking had more or less time
when business was slack, and after I
began to read law I got a smattering
of Latin"
What books did you have?"
Very few during my boyhood. There
was a little public library in the sad
dler's shop in our town. and its books
were passed around. We had Plu-
tarch's Lives, Aesop's Fables. Josephus
History of the Jews. Rollins Ancient
History, Shakespeare and the Bible
read all these again and again. I
read Shakespeare before I was fifteen,
and every year from nine until fifteen,
had to read the Bible through from
end to end"
Can you quote much from the
Bible?"
II never could quote anything" said
the Speaker. but the Bible has furnish
ed me more Illustrations for my speech
es than any other book 1t is full of
grand pictures. and 1t has parallels and
examples illustrating every phase of
human life and action"
What parts of the Bible have help
ed you most?' I asked.
II can hardly say. They are all
good. The Old Testament and the New
are full of great thoughts and strik-
ing images. Take David and his
Psalms, the Proverbs Aof Solomon and
Solomon's Songs. There is nothing
like them anywhere. Eccesiastes is a
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
CANNON, MAN.
CANNON, STATESMAN
Frank 6. Carpenter Visits Him at
DanviIle and Chats With Him
About Himself and Pub -
lie Questions.
xcopyrishted. 1894. by Frank q. Car
penter.)

xconvrishted, 1894, by Frank q. Car
Danxille, Ill
Sit down with me on the big porch
- ~ speaker Cannon's big house here In
Danyille and have heart-to-heart talk
with one of the really big men Of the
country! That wind which fans our
cheeks like a sea breeze comes from
the corn-laden Illinois prairies. rust
ling the forest trees at our side with
its song of prosperity and peace. We
are away from the factions Of politics,
AWAY from the strife OF legislation.
away from the struggling of everyday
statesmanship; we are away from the
big cities, away out in Gods country,
where one can look at himself and the
world. 1t is under such conditions
that I have had a visit with Joe Can
non, the results of which are embodied
in the conversation which follows.
The first part of our talk was of a
personal nature. I had asked the
Speaker as to his boyhood and he re-
piled that he could remember as far
back as when he was four years old,
now sixty-four years ago.
at was then" said he, that we emil
grated from North Carolina to Indiana.
We came over the mountains In can
vas-covered wagons. sleeping In tents.
We crossed the little Dan river. It was
as big to me then as the Mississippi Is
now. can still see the great forests.
the wild flowers by the roadside and
the squirrels darting from tree to
tree"
His Quaker Ancestors.
'"rhen your parents were Southern
ers. Mr.. Speaker
They were born in North Carolina.
but they were Quakers of the old stock
that went from Massachusetts, south
and emigrated thence to different parts
of the West. They were natural pio-
neers, always moving from place to
place. MY father and mother lived in
Guilford County. North Carolina. Faith
err taught school then in a little red
school house, of which I have a pic
ture. He afterward studied medicine
and practiced 1t. There were about
twenty families in the caravan which
went to Indiana and settled at our lit
tie town on the Wabash. 1t was there
] got my first schooling md there I
lived until was Is. when father was
drowned and had to go to work"
What did you do then, Mr.. Speak
err?
IT clerked in a country store for Eve
years, after which I went into an ONCE
and studied law. 1t took me some time
to get a start as a lawyer. but final
1y succeeded. and was doing we'll when
! was first elected to Congress. about
thirty-two years ago. With the ex-
ception of one term I have been In
Congress ever since.
The Delights of Youth.
Then your boyhood was not an easy
one. Mr.. Speaker"
Perhaps not. in comparison with that
of the city boys of today; but 1t was
like that OF the other boys of the COM
munity and I thoroughly enjoyed 1t.
There Is nothing like the pleasures of
youth and it's glorious dreams Of the.
future. AS we grow older we are con-
tent with the present. have not
built an air castle for thirty years, al
though I enjoy life still.
And yet the pleasure Of my youth
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

has more power than any ruler on
earth. Any one would be glad to be
PRESIDENT
II do not mean by this that ] am
tormented with such an ambition.
thank God that the Presidential bee has
never hummed about my head. Its
poisonous sting has never inoculated
my veins and l hope 1t never will. !
have known many politicians who have
been so stung. Some are dead and
some are still living None, however.
ever recovered. The blood of the man
so attacked becomes contaminated. and
he carries the attendant ambitions.
anxieties and disappointments with him
to his grave"
Frank G.. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

The girl that rises at every morn
ing and. wet or fine. goes for an hours
walk before breakfast is rewarded for
her self denial by gaining a healthy
appetite and a nice complexion.
The early morning air Is the freshes
and purset of the day. and 1t both ir
vigorates the body and stimulates I
brain. For the very thin girl this ST
pie prescription will be found mt
beneficial. but II must be preserved
regularly. A walk one day and stavi
in bed till breakfast time the next W
do more harm than good.
A cup of milk and biscuit is all tn
Is necessary before starting. A bana,
or an orange eaten while out is exec
lent, and let the breakfast consist
oatmeal. stewed fruit and eggs.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

The idea of good manners as an Il
vestment. like the maxim that honest
Is the best paying policy, seems to en-
body a crude form Of commercial MOI
ality. but manners are the shadow
OF virtues" and II people strive to be
polite the world will eventually become
polite. The test of an act is the mo-
tive, and so 1t is with manners. The
real basis of good manners is the good
heart.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14
Baby Mine

mother should Joy AL bat the suffering and
incident OF misery
Mothers Friend the only remedy which relieves Of the great
pain which dreaded wonan
only painless but all the danger s avoided
Those this remedy longer or
gloomy; and other distressing conditons are
tbs made ready for the coming event. and tho
serious accidenes the critical
obviated by the Of Mothers " A4vA AN9D
Friend. "It worth it, weight il gold, XuuXvu9 II
GAYS many who used IT, per lvMVuu4Sn "
bottle 1t drug Book containing
valuable information Of interest ell women vM ER1An
b any address free application to UfuuoM
-ARAOE1zD AEoOkAJ01 00.s A6ansA o. nSnaO
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-14

There Is only one Wizard on Kzamlins -
name blown in the bottle. Signature Hamln
Bros" on wrapper. Take no substitute. 500.
and $l.0O.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20

feasts and spectacular dances has
prove d the strongest show attrac-
tion of the Exposition. 1t is
thronged with visitors all day,
while the incessant beat of the TOM
tom serves as accompaniment for
the dances.
All the natives, from the youngest
to the oldest are inveterate smokers.
The scribe gave q small boy a cigar
for his Autograph. On the card
given him be wrote "Pedlo" which
be said was his name. When asked
how old be was, he replied that he
was I. Several other autographs
were secured, one from little girl
who said she was years old.
A good many of the natives are
beginning to speak English and
some of them have learned to write
a little. A Negrito woman was ask
ed how she liked this country. and
replied that she had rather live here
than in her native country.
w. A. OWNBY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20
Hurt BY FALLING IiMbers.

Bill Tune, "a workman on the old
livery barn of Dr. Fears nov being
mo we'd and erected ON the vacant lot
just above the Conway Leeper YARD
was badly injured yesterday by the
collapse of the building. A board
struck him across the nose, bruised
the side Of bis face. aud struck his
shoulder intlictiug "a severe hurt on
the shoulder aud arm. The uufor-
tunate mans injuries were given
prompt medical atce0tiou, and he is
getting on very nicely considering
the nature aud extent pf sIs bruises
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20

Agent Geo. l.. Moore, of the Katy
said this morning that the move
ment OF freight and passenger trains
on the Katy was going on without
interruption. St LOUIS freight
he said, was being received within
four days and Chicago freight within
seven days. There is no delay at
this station, he said, in getting
freight cut or ia making deliveries
The passenger trains are moving on
time practically, and Iu0 incouven-
ieace Is being experienced on &C.
count of the strike
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20
Inn THE PHILIPPINES
A Day Among The variOuS Races Of fhe
Louisiana Exposition.

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. l9.-The
Light representative spent nearly
all of yesterday afternoon in that
wonderland of the Worlds Fair, the
Philippine exposition. Within the
walls OF this exposition are to be
found people from every island Of
Uncle Sans possessions in the far
east.
The Philippine exposition is ex-
ceptionally we'll arranged for those
who want TO spend day or week
In its exploration. 1t divides Itself
naturally iuto two great divisions,
those OF the native peoples aud Of
the exhibit buildings, showing all
tha, the Islands are in the way Of
natural resources, commercial con-
dltions, educational and ethnoi0gi-
cal Advancement. The presentation
Of native people to tbe number Of
300 offers within i.self a separate
feature one Of the strongest specta-
cnlar offerings of the whole World :
Fair tn the L. ; ARMY encampment
OF the Philippine Scouts, and that Of
the Philippine ConstabuIary or
military police Of tbs islands under
eivi, administration.
The Samal Moro Is the original
sea pirate OF the Aindanao Island
coast and the ever steadfast friend
OF Uncle sam Datto Facundo aud
a group OF gorgeousIy attired
Mot amedan subjects, 30 In all, make
an oriental spot Of color, where the
Venetian-like village of bamboo and
nipa huts sre built on piles reaching
out over the waters Of Arrowhead
| lake. The Moro women are indus
trious heipmeets to their husbands
and are busy ia the village all day
long weaving beautiful oriental
colored turbands ar sashes on the
porches over the water cooking
meals on the floors ~ the huts; car
r. ing water from the lake in qaeer
followed sticks Of bamboo, hutiiug
rice By beating with long poles ia
wooden bowls or engaging IN weird
Mohamedau dances 10 the accom-
panimsnt of their own peculiar
music
In the Eisayu village a native or
ehestfa offers sweet music while an
interesting program Of dancing aud
81 81 ..fSawad tF4 ta af p a
The Eisayan girls noted for their
beauty, can be seen weaving the eel
brated lusa tiber and pineapple fiber
cloth, bamboo hats and basket work.
The dwarf Negritos do some won
derful shooting with their bows and
poisoned arrows, light fires with the
friction Of bamboo sticks. present
the interesting wedding and festiva al
daBcss ot their primitive jungle life,
and hrnt stuffed wild boar as II
they really meant IL.
The Negritos are the aboriginal
race of the Philippine Islands whom
the sthnologist is unable 10 account
toF II Is the.ouiy race not aseribed
to Malay Invasion. They form enc
~ the most primitive races known
90 science, and are Of a nomadic
nature wandering from place 10
lace iu the forest Businesses ot The
Philippine Islands and liviug on
rice and wbat meat they secure with
the aid ~ their ho~s aud poisoned
arrows The meu average about
feet 10 inches ia belsht.
The lgerot village with its dog
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20

THIRD DAY, MORNING SESSION.

THIRD DAY, MORNING sESsIONl
The Corsicana District Sunday
School and Epworth League conven,
tion was called to order at $50 a. M
with Rev. s. l.. Harris, P. E. in the
chair. Devotions were conducted
by Rev. VIM. Douglass, of Denton
who after singing and prayer, read
as scripture lesson the 23d Psalm OF
| David, Solo, Tell III to Jesus" by
| Miss Aurelia Lambert, of Denton
The minutes of the previous session
were read and adopted.
Duet, Dear to the Heart of the
| Shepherd" ;" by Misses Lambert
and Newsome. Order No. 9 was
then taken up. The first paper was
| by Miss Elsie Carter. of Denton.
Subject: "Is a Sunday school con-
ventiOn valuable to the district?"
/ Second paper by Miss Azaline Bos-
well. "How can we keep life in
Sunday school?n Third paper by
&. H r.. Alexander of Waxahac bic.
What is the real work of the sub
day sehooi?' All of the papers were
th0ughtfully and nicely prepared,
and reflected much credit upon those
presenting them. They were ex-
teusiveIy discussed by the conven-
tion. The tenor of this session was
then slightly changed by the intro
duction OF Rev. J. " Rankin, d.
d, Of the A. NJ. r. church, who
delivered the address Of welcome.
The address cited the true condition
of the need of physical as well a.
literary culture. Response by Rev,
j l.. Wills. Rev. ). H Washing
ton spoke largely on the topic, I'VE
Learn to do by Doing" recommend
iuZ the Tuskegee' plan as a means
and the best method for higher cul-
ture. Prot. Goldtnwaite and Prof. J
" Haywood also stated IN glowing
periods that the watchwOrd for the
negro educati9ualIy for the future
must be work.
At S.3J p. N. the educational con-
cert was carried out with an excel
lent program. consisting of songs,
essays and declamati0ns. etc, as
arranged by Miss Mary Newsome,
Of Denton and Miss A. &. Harris,
of Gainesville. Many of the num-
bers were worthy Of special mention
SO nicely were they rendered.
j. l.. WILLIAMS, Reporter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20

Plenty of nice patterns
OF Wall Paper lett at half
price. Will also hang it
right. W. B. Reymuller tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-20
DR.. r. NJ. MITCHELL

TW@NFV ID -IIII 7 ~ 7TITlIT-|
Graduate Of the first school under the
founder of the science. Or A ~ still.
kirksviiIe, Mo. once at Mr. j. " Mar
tin's residence. cor. Jefferson and Elm
Sts. Residence ON Water st New Phone
NO I46.
Acute as we'll a. chronic diseases treat
ed Consultation tree