davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
SIIcal position OF Brazilian coffee is as fol-

COTToN-The cotton market was ouiet and .ornevyh.,
Iegu.ar but ruled steady the average with prices
scoring slight net gain for the The opening was
T ana nr at an advance OF 5 points on covering
44 some DUH support encouraged by the cables which
reported partial advance of point English mar
ret Wl'eh Decline Of point expected and also
nl1Cated q continued fair for spot cotton at
UNCHANGED prices In addition the bulls pointed
- the oHiclal weather showing quite heavy rains
~ some sections OF the belt which. in connection with
le recent reports OF too much foul fields
rom private sources considered bull5h influence
Jhere was considerable profit taking the initial ad-
vance TOT over sunday, however during
me Middle Of the morning worked to about the
sg lever or the previous night following which there
W st Eeo9h1 oPsurn on renewal Of bull support and
dyance Of zoe points Sales estimated at about
dNOOo bales It officially The first
government report OF the giving acreage and
condition of the crop win be issued noon on Friday
June 2 instead Of June owing the half holiday In
{he t.eaF-4oTk market Receipts for the day full
out the NlisDie supply statement showed fair
decrease in the visible supply Of American cotton indi-
caLlAS large takings by splnners for the week
The range OF contract prices market TO-DAY
follows: W NN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
READING SYSTEM.
NEW IERSEX CENTDAT

va" OG~NSE~A SESN RAAS IL
LLBEttI4 STREET and SOUTH PERRY tuue trl1,
sS4tR FERRY nSe minutes earlier thaa below.
~ De ALLENTOWN AND MAUCH
CAUNk-zt-tO ais ESston only. 90 a. m / 90 / 10,
~ 90 LaS'oL only - IL, sundays. -3O Lea
wILKEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-z4oo. O. 10 a. n. 500
=. m sundays, "a d. 3. IN
L-AhEWOOD LAkEHURST. TONS RIVER AND
BAtNEt IZ+Ou, 80 a. Zl5O 60 40. lake
W9oa and Lakehurst only, a5.O0 x6oS m sundays.
ATLANTIC CITY, 40 a m. Is - D m
E1NELAAND AND BI-DGEIUN-ZT+UO a. m, $40 ?.
8SD ~ ~ ~ Ct5AS SIFteV =
$50. llSO a. m. Nl21 SO, $50. 6-S'. ll50 ,.
sundays. except Ocean Grove. 300 90 $50 p.
ATLANTIC I-I4DS. SE4AERItttI. MONMOUTH BEACH.
EAST LONG BRANCE-4-0p $50. $50. lLSO a m.
100. 40 $50 Atlantic Kids only. $50 p. m Sun
days, 800 a AGO o.
ST. 955 a. 3.55 n Leave Pier II y r. Cedar
St, 10 20 a and 40 2 IN for Atlantic Highlands.
seab.ght Monmouth Reach and T. Ions Branch
PHILADELPHIA. lrtEApI$G TEHMiNAl---4.3O zoo.
tS.OO 1000. Tl1UN a. m. 1920. ~l0O. 80,
taco 1900. 400 T5Vu SO. 1850. $500. 5000
PATH AND CT lSTNU-r sTREETs-s425. 800 5000
$500 a. m 800. t'400. 900. 200. 70 . D. m.
BAIrIMoRFi AND wAsHNGToN-so 1000. .12oO.
- 90 ~4OO. 600, ZOO az 10
READING. HARRISBURG, POTTSvILI.E AND WILL
IANSPORT-l 400. "a ., $50. i've 10 1000 n
Reading only, i'SIO0 i-120. Zoo p Reading.
zFrou Liberty only. @Dally TDay except Sun
DAYS. SSundays 1ParlOr only. Via TaIua-
qua. XSatUrtays- aENcept Saturdays
Offices: Liberty st. Ferry, South Ferry Astor House.
Union Square West, Third 273 West 125th
245 Columbus Ave. New York; S42, 3+S. 34t Fulton
New Transfer calls for anu checks baggage %
destination.
W. BESLER. C. NJ bUFSts
Vice-Pres and Gen. Mgr. Gen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
OTHER MARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati May 13-HoGs quiet butchers. 50 559S5 so:
common S4 1905 CATTLE slow fair to good snip
S3QS5. LAMBS steady, 81 25as7 %.
East Buffalo, May 18.-CATrLE-Recelpts light Arm;
prime steers Sc 15gS8 so; shipping S. 50Se butchers
s. 509S5 75 heifeTs SO 1886 cows s. 3Og$4 So BULLS
HOGsRecepts. $500 head slow &C lower; heavy 50 90
6S5 20; Workers. So 1OQ$5 rs; pigs, s. 40;
rougs 81 S0$5 stays So 2d$3 49, dairies IS 4Og$5 65
SHEEP and LAMBS-Recepts $500 head active; sheep
steady; l5925c higher lambs, 81 5O1S6 DO; year
lngs IS 509$5 10; wethers S. 5g$5 10. ewes 81 zoo
81 so; sheep. mixed. 81 504S4 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
DENIES RATE REBATE.

President T D Underwood Of the Erie Railroad
Company aenied yesterday that the Erie was pay
ing SO a car rebate to the private car lines, as tes
fled 10 before the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion on Friday IN Chicago
ANY statement that the Erie IS paying rebates
for private car traffic" said Mr.. Underwood, rs an
absolute and unqualified lie. The company courts
the fullest investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD A. R

depart frOH gFan1 UeDll-I s@Aol. "a 81 and
Bf DO via New London and Providencs-t4:so.
- 1000. x 400 a NJ: 15i1.oo 'SDl;O5 'x.S'oo.
BOSTON via Wilimautic-1'S.0O A NJ. f2-0O P NJ
BOSTON. via SprlusdeId-i3:OO A IL. 400. "4oC.
S11;OO p. NJ no y, -
I4EEsVIIIE' and NORFOLN-fS:5O A. NJ. 1881 p. NJ
WARRINGTON, STOCEBRIDGE LENOA. PITTS
FIEID-f4:5O 1850 a. NJ. 1871 P. II -.
WATERBURY, and WINSTtL--L4-50 $500 f'soO,
+10:O2 SglO:C2 Waterbury, A NJ. T1-U3. Ti3U.
SIS OF 1000 5000 Waterbury, p NJ
offices cCirand Central station and C125th
G. also a. c96 c261 IIS5 cl.354 Broadway. g Park
sac Madison Ave. c273 West l2ath ST, 2 ISS Third
Ave In Brooklyn. c342. 500 Fulton ST. go Broad
STaiIy Except Sundays. Sundays only. 'Stops az
to5b 81 xStops St. sundays only rParOF Car
limited Has dining cParIor and Sleeping Car
ueAe c T HEMPsTEAD Gen Pas Agt
o. NJ. SHEPARD. Gen Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
SERVICE COMPANIES EXTEND POWERS.

A1banv. May l2-The General Public Service Cor
r,o-ation and the Universal Service Company re-
Gently incorporated distribute electric power gen.
Grated at Niagara Falls fled with the Secretary
Of state today articles extending their powers 10
include the right to deal il stocks and bonds OF
any corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Cash quotations were follows: FLOUR strong; winter
patents ST 1O4S4 20 straghts 1884; spring patents
"a 14S5; straights SO 81 30 bakers 81 +OQ$3
Mt1EAImNo = spring. 9scgS1 Of; No 3, eOcqS1; No .
OAIS-NO =, BOISE: No . white 32&c: white. 3Ula
g8274c. EHE-No 2 76q7TC. BARI4EY-Ciood feeding,
sag Soc fair 10 choice mailing. 45Q4S1=e FLAxSEED-
No l. II % NO Northwestern, 81 SO. TIMOTHY SEED
Prime, 50. CIONER-Contract grade, SI24S12 so
PORk-MeSS, per bbl $40 S12 30. LARD. per 10
81 12124$I 10. CUT MEATS-Short sides loose, S7d
a.Ge9' OvSeas - 1-9zVSt WIS
change to-day: BUTTER weak CreamerIes, 2O423c;
diaries, 1SG pc EGGS steady. included
142e 4Tss. lo53ql6c prime hrsts. 16i2c; 1sc
CHEESE easy l29l3c.
Duluth. May 13.-WIIEAT-No 1 Northern. 81 OLA: No
Northern. So 499c; May 81 02s July. 094c Septem-
Der. S21C
Milwaukee. May 13.-wHEAT-No l Northern, 81 OS
No Northern 81 O34$l o.; July S112c bid. RYE-No l.
7S12c. BAItLEY-NO = sic; sample. 3Sd5Oc
Minneapolis May 13.-WIIEAT-AIay to-day closed at
81 0914 July 81 OO%; September S29sc No hard
0Sl ON; No wheat, 9Sh4c9$1 Ola. FLOUR-Ffrst
patents IS 904$6 second patents So 04S5 co. clears
$4gS4 TO- second clears. 81 1892 So BRAN. in bulk,
Philadelphia May 13-wIIEAT drTner; contract grade
May, 9649Ic. CORN quiet; May, 53AQ54c. weak;
No white, natural 3tg364c No white clipped 36 o
8b2c. BL TIER easier extra Western zee.
extra nearby prints sc EGGS steady; nearby, fresh,
1G32C at mark Western fresh 17a1742c CHEESE
firm; New-Hork full cream fancy old, 14]4 Q142c; do
choice, old, lac: do new. 12lsIl3C. Recepts-Flour,
1000 bbs and $4,000 10 in sacks wheat, 10 bush corn
1000 bush; oats, $1,000 bush. Shipments-Wheat. 90
bush; corn, 1000 bush; $1,000 bush.
St Louis. May 1S.-Close-WHEAT-No = red cash
elevator "a i40sC May. csc; July, S1asc: 9Sc8
81 tO5SN-No cash, S0f&c; May, 40 sc; July. 489sc.
white SIC.
Toledo May 13.-CLOvERsEED-Cash 81; October.
IS 61s. ALSIkE-PTime. 81 50. TIfOTHY-Frme. 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo May 1S.-FLoUR hrmer. wHEAT-spring
stronger No l Northern, 81 04&; winter red o.
CORN firm; No yellow. 551ac: No 3 corn. 5114c in
store. OATS-Fair inquiry No white. 34Ac; No =
mixed. 3214C. CANAL FREIGIITS unchanged.
Chicago May 13-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Foreign coffee markets. F7ioAIarket inacve No Rio
4SS'5; exchange rate, 10 13-16d receipts 1000 bags
stock III zoe bags santos-NIaret quiet good average
Sn0s 4S3Oo; receipts. 1000 bags; stock 600 bags
@ 1 opened Il pig lower at 2:8o m
ec 9 y pig lower; sales Il OOQ bags. Havre-Market
0Pehea barely steady Hqh franc lower; u m was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
Lackawanna Railroad.

s@AN<1N~ w N>AAA 40 ANNAAAA OGA0s
Leave New York, foot Barclay and Chrsto2ner sta
$500 a M.-For Binghamton and Syracuse
$1,000 A. M.-For Buffalo, Chicago and St LouIa
~1.40 z. M.-For Buffalo Chicago
t4.OO p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
s6-10 P. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
sS.45 p. M--For Buffalo. Syracuse Utica
600 A. M.-For Cheago-Sleepers open at o p NJ
Tickets 149 42e 1lSS, 1434 Broadway. N Y: Full
ton ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments were fled yesterday. the
FIRST name being that Of the debtor:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
A QUESTION OF THE HOUR.


Advertiser Apparently this community accepted in
Territory
in
pended
Is mott a momentous mistake?
collected Honolulu
largely
Koreans Japanese population
purchased mainland
alarming
appear
Politically, plane with mainland terri
great big political
by pleading special
apologize
wrong doesse
alleviate situation
policy
in
sir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
THE LOBBY
IN FAVOR
More Names C.anvassed
For Washin gton
Delegates.

At 8 o'clock this morning the sub
committee of the Merchants Associa-
ton and Chamber of Commerce will
probably settle definitely upon the per-
sonnel of the delegation which is to go
to Washington to look after Hawaii S
interests.
All day yesterday there was some
uncertainty as to what would be the
outcome of the proposition, but last
evening there appeared to be con-
crete opinion that a delegation would
be chosen today.
1t is felt that if delegation goes TO
the national capital the members
should do their missionary work
among the proper committees of both
the Senate and House and after so
paving the way, return home. 1t was
also suggested that toward the finish
Governor Carter should go on and
make a clean sweep of the matter.
This idea seems to have taken ground
and may possibly be adopted.
AS to publicity it has been pretty
well conceded that a press representa-
tive should accompany the delegation.
It has also been suggested that such
person be sent on in advance and get
CONTINUED on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
REPORT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The Com
mittee on Ways and Means has reported
a bill admitting Philippine products to
the United States free of duty, with
the exception of sugar and tobacco.
These products are TO be admitted at 25
per cent. below the Dingley rates until
1909, when they shall also be free.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 19.-RevoIt-
ing tales are told of the barbarities
practiced on German landlords at
Mitau. In fight near Takum fourteen
Dragons were killed and sixteen
wounded. It is estimated shat the in
surgents lost 800.
TIFLIs, Dec. 19.-Three hundred
houses of Musselmans have been fred
by armed Armenians, who prevented
the inmates from leaving.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Bills pro-
viding for lighthouses at Makapuu
Point and Honolulu have been favor
ably reported.
MADISON, Wis, Dec. 19.-Governor
La Toilette resigned today TO accept
the United States Senatorship.
SHANGHAI, China, Dec. 19.-An
armed patrol is maintaining order. Ad-
ditional warships are arriving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
DISCUSSING
THE TOURIST
BUSINESS
interesting Meeting of the Promotion
Committee--Suggestions From
Puget Sound Country.

terminus, by traffic arrangements, for
the Canadian Pacific, the Burlington,
and the Union Pacific systems.
1t is also the home port of Jim Hall s
mammoth steamers, the Minnesota and
Dakota, which going to and returning
from the Orient carry large numbers of
tourists. Several other lines to the
Orient of lesser carrying capacity, also
make regular trips from Seattle and
Vancouver, B. C.
In addition thereto, there are more
than a score of large steamers plying
| between this port and numerous points
in Alaska that carry to and fro thou
sands of passengers yearly. In fact,
Seattle is a great focal point for a very
large and constantly increasing travel
ing public whereat rendezvous at all
times of the year, but especially in win
ter, several thousand people of leisure
and means. who are ever on the look
, out for some congenial place where
they may while away the time either in
quest of pleasure or health. Aside
from the constant and increasing influx
of the general travelling public into
Seattle, there are domiciled here each
winter several thousand Alaskans of
means, who come hither to radiate
may enjoy themselves and spend their
accumulations as may best suit their
fancy.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer in a
recent article estimated that no fewer
than three thousand Alaskans were
then in this city to spend the winter
either here or elsewhere, and when it is
remembered that they are generally
people of large and ample means out
for good time, and to spend money
freely, it must be conceded that their
patronage is well worth contending for.
I do know that there is a very gen
eral demand here for facts and figures
concerning the Hawaiian Islands by
people of means and leisure, who are
casting about for an acceptable objec-
tive point.
Since my return here last February
from Honolulu, I have been besieged
by large number of people to furnish
general and specific information per-
tanning to the climate, hotel facilities,
health qualities, pleasure opportunities,
cost of trip, cost of living, and other
details of the Hawaiian Islands, all of
which [ have endeavored to answer in
the fullest manner possible out of a
stock of information gained by a resi-
dence of more than two years in Homo
lulu.
1t has often occurred to me that
your Committee is making great mis-
take in not reckoning with, and reach
ing out for, the throng of tourists who
make Seattle their rendezvous, or point
of departure. Aside from San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, there is no place
where more missionary work could be
profitably done to secure tourists for
your Islands, than at Seattle. Here
there is an ever pushing and surging
throng of people eager to go where
they can get the most for their time
and money, and in further view of the
CONTINUED on Page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
WILL FIGHT TO
BITTER END
Gar and Ills People to Lock Horns
Thursday---Strikers or Govern
ment Must Soon Yield.
ASSOCIATED Press oablegrams.)

PressC CabIegrams)
ST. PETERSBURG December 2oThe strike which
has called Thursday
the eighth has been endorsed by of the unions
peasants
of workingmen in both ST. Petersburg and Moscow.
The strike will affect every industry in the empire.
THE CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
The strikers declare this
which of
publication
suppress present strikes
They maintain that the Russian government virtually
thrown down the gauntlet for the final struggle
THE OTHER SIDE THE STORY.
Predictions the other hand made that strike will
Ia failure account of the approaching holiday
DEFEATED ADMIRAL APPLAUDED
AS temper of people, Roest
vensky who Russian fleets the
Japan yesterday given hearty
reception by the populace.
FINANCIAL PANIC FEARED.
delegation the arrived
purpose mporng prevent proposed
They predict that if permitted go
try will be plunged into general bankruptcy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
SUPERVISORS
| PAU EARL !
The Shortest Meetin gon
Record Last
Night.

The Board of Supervisors met last
night in one of the shortest sessions
on record, lasting a few minutes over
an hour.
Little actual business was done and
the peaceful spirit of Christmas 1eaven-
ed the proceedings.
Present We're Chairman Smith, Su-
pervisor-at-large Adams, Supervisors
Lucas, Cox, Archer, Paele, Moore Act
ing Fire Chief Deering, Auditor Bick-
nell, County Clerk Kalauokalani, Clerk
Buffandeau. Stenographer Aea, Capt.
Sam Johnson and representatives of
the press.
ROAD DEPARTMENT MATTERS.
In answer to a question by the chair
as to what the road department was
doing, Lucas stated that work was go
ing on on IA different roads.
A demand for s4923.26 by Lucas for
the road departments pay roll was
approved.
Lucas said that some of his men
would like little Christmas spending
money in advance and suggested that
$40O be appropriated, the laborers CIV
CONTINUED on Page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20

[ "What is being accomplished in the
tourist business?' asked Mr.. Spalding at
yesterdays meeting of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee.
81 think the outlook is bright re-
piled Secretary Wood, cheerily. 81 have
no hesitation in saying so. 1t is, of
course, hard to say just what has been
accomplished
"An important suggestion made to
me by Mr.. Stevenson, the proprietor or
a large hotel in Colorado Springs, and
who is now visiting Honolulu, is that
if the steamship companies can only be
induced to establish a basic round-trip
rate Of say 800. it would undoubtedly
make a vast difference in the amount
of traffic to the islands. If the price
were but $100 it would appeal more
generally to the travelling public.
e"Travelers would not care what the
special prices might be on the steamer
itself, and some would not mind paying
a large extra sum for certain stateroom
accommodations. but the basic price OF
a ticket at s1O0 is what Mr.. Stevenson
believes would make the best appeal
for the island trip"
The Secretary went on to say that he
had received letters from Mr.. Mullen,
assistant managers of the Palace hotel,
san Francisco, in which he stated that
interest in Hawaii was largely increas-
ing Mr.. Wood stated that people were
not travelling much during the holi-
days. but after the holidays, travel
should be on the increase
A letter was read from j. +. Ban,
formerly an attorney in Honolulu, out
now established in Seattle in the law
business, giving some valuable point
ers on attracting tourists from the
northwest, especially those from Alas-
ka who come down to Seattle ana
Portland in the winter time TO spehu
their fortunes and have a good time
Mr.. Ball will be thanked for his sug-
gestfons and next spring, Mr.. WOOD
who NAV possibly make trip into the
northwest, will have talk with him.
Mr.. Wood proposes to take from five TO
six weeks on a trip in washington,
Oregon, and make an effort to arouse
interest in Hawaii as a winter resort
Mr.. Balls letter was as follows:
MR.. BALLS LETTER.
Seattle, Wash, Dec. 5, 1905.
so the Chairman and Members of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee.
Gentlemen: | have read with much
interest the initial statement to your
Committee of Mr.. III. p. Wood, your
new and wide-awake secretary, and its
perusal has suggested thought to my
mind that may be of value, and which,
with your indulgence, l will briefly pre-
sent.
AS YOU are aware. Seattle is the ter
minus of the Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern railways, and also the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
MRS, ISEuBERG COMING
ON TIE MANCHUR|A

Mrs II. A. Isenberg, accompanied oy
her children, and sister, Miss Augusta
Duisenberg, have sailed on the Man
cburia for Honolulu. The remains OIL
the late II. A Isenberg are aboard. II
is planned to have the funeral services
next Sunday afternoon in the Lutheran
church. Mr.. Ed Duisenberg, who mas
baan o,,ite ilIin san Francisco, is much
better according to a cab!eBrahl
ceived yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
OVEREND NOT MANAGER
OF KONA PLANTATION

Robert Overend did not go to Tia
waii yesterday to assume the manage
ment of the Kona plantation said
Frank B. McStocker yesterday after
noon, when his attention was called to-
that announcement in an evening pa
per He simply went there as my
representative TO take an inventory OF
the property
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
THE pURGlNG CONTINUES.

WASHINGTON December ao,-The trial of William Craw-
ford auditor Posce Department indicted conspiracy
deaud the ended yesterday the
a verdict of guilty charged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
DARK DAYS AHEAD
IN CHINESE EMPIRE

SHANGHAI December 2o--The received
dqueing Missionaries being recalled
cities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-11

Not al the land in the han of
real estate men can be sold as somc
OF it is occupied by renters who have
five year leases.
All agree that the section of the new
state conn rise within the bounds OF
Indian territory can never be setdel
up 70 any extent with thrifty farmers
until restrictions are removed from
the sale Of all lands except home
steads. If such legislation would cor1c
with statehood the settlement would
begin ct once. Il is the general opin.
ion that he most important thing for
the people of the territory now is to
induce congress to pass immediate
legislation providing for .ho removal
Of lend sale restrictions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-11
Crave Trouble Eores,sn.

Il needs but little foresight, TO tell,
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected. grave trouble is ahead,
I'm ess YOU take the pro. er medicine
for your disease, as ars. John A.
Young, Of Clay. N. T.. aid. She says:
Il had neuralgia Of the liver and
stomach, my heart was weakened, and
! could not eat, was very bad for e
long time, but in Electric Biters. /
found just what ! needed, fer thcy
quickly relieved and cured me-" Rest
medicine for weak women. Sold und-
er guarantee by all druggists, at soc
q bottle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-11
MesE nuthrle M. c. q. U.

HHEnA NH4NttNle W. ~ u ~
West Guthrie w. c T. u. Will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 80 with Mrs
Mitchell, 1909 West Noble avenue. This
vii lie a Frances Willard memorial
and after the opening exercises anil
reports OF oHicers and superintendents
the following pragrara will be given:
Roll call Quotations from Miss
Willard.
Al appreciation of Miss Willard
services to the church. 10 humanity,
and to the country, Mrs Ridley.
Reading In Momoriam, Mrs. Reed,
Singing
Selections frcm President Stevens
annual address for 1904. showing the
growth anil present status Of the
w. c. r. T.. Mrs Marshall
What Mss Wizards Lie Has
Meant to Ne" Mrs. Moses Mrs Park
er. Mrs Corwin
Singing
A full attendance is desired rs thero
is business Of imrortance to be trans
acted Visitors always welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-11


THE celebration Of che 85th hir,hd3y
al Susan H Anthoay by The Guhric
Equality club. viii bo held ait the homo
of tide president, Atrs Anua NJ nen-
nett. i28 East noble avenue next We'd
nesdas evening, FEB 10. The 9roeram
commencing at O'Clock
Each momher is entitled 70 invite
Sis quests
Following is the prosmm
Piano solo-Niss Blalche Bennett
Susan d. Anthony. CHILDHOOD
Miss Pearl 2hcdos
school YiGe'-Airs J. D. Williams.
~reacher"-Niiss Margaret Rees
'Anti-slavcry Workor'-Mrs J. +.
Shultz
Temperance NyorSer"-Nrs N NJ.
Carter
Statesman ana Reformer"-Nrs X.
T. Merton.
nuet-''Nly Rcsarv'-AGr. and Mrs.
DOE Carlos Smith
"Tho status of Woman Past Pres
cot ana Future" Csnsan b. Anthony
Miss Alma Carson
Poe-"Our Leadcr"-Mrs. Den Cas-
los Smith.
Piano sc;o-Nirs. w. A. Maxwell.
Souvenirs and refreshments.