davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-04

all feelings of humanity to wiring
every additional pound of production
from the aching limbs of their work
ers, merely to swell profits already
between thirty and fifty per cent.
Out of seventy nine mills in Bombay.
ffty-nine have installed electric
light in order to work their en-
ployes fifteen hours a day, with
only a half hour rest at noon. Mill
labor is more exhausting in the
tropics than in a temperate climate,
and these exactions are about all
that flesh and blood can stand. AT
the late hour of dismissal it is a de-
jecting sight to see the streets
filed with the melancholy figures of
the mill slaves, dragging themselves
back to their novels from their long.
exhausting toll
THE WHITE MANS GREED.
For their extraordinary days ex-
ertions the expert weavers are paid
but twenty cents. the unskilled
women six cents. and the children
four cents. They are not slaves in
the sense that the captives of the
Moguls were, but their modern
masters give them such an in
finitesimal part of the wealth which
they create, that misery is the portion
of all and starvation the end of
many. I am sure that if punish
ment is meted out to those who
violate the divine injunction to do
unto others as you would that others
do unto you, the English in India
will have much to answer for There
is little need to refer to the barbara
ties of olden times when we have
before us the spectacle of what some
white men of this age, both at home
and abroad, will do for money-for
more money when they already have
plenty.
Further insight into the helpless
wretchedness OF India's prolific
millions is given by the statement of
an expert, who asserts that only
five per cent. of the population get
three meals a day; that fully nine
ty-n1ne per cent. of the people live
from hand to mouth with no pro-
vision for support beyond the day
and hour. Such state of affairs is
indeed appalling explaining in it
self why hundreds of thousands of
them die of hunger, or fall victims
to the various forms of disease
which rage as result of such uncer-
tain and .unwholesome habits of
living. All this after England has
ruled India hundred years.
All the public improvements made
during this time do not relieve her
from the indictment of leaving the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-04

While the state of the rural In
dian is deplorable, the circumstances
of the city dweller are equally bad.
During my stay in Bombay the lead
ing paper was inveighing against the
cotton mill owners for their inhu-
man treatment of the employees. 1t
accused the operators of sinking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-04

scant allowance of food is indicated
by the estimate that whole families
living on the best land are forced to
exist on an expenditure of two cents
a day Is it not difficult to under
stand how conditions could have
been worse in the days when the
''lawless hordes ravaged the land?''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-04

Continued on Page 81
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
Al Oulet IN Chattanooaa.

Cha'tauooga. Tom. March - -
Quries continue 10 come {" 'Ha''dn""
gator special. indicating an impr'-
SON abroad OF continued cNci''m"r'
G,,r ana .,r.ors clashes be'"''n ih'
waite, and t.acl. tn" s.'N l~ "rl'r
il. G....r .rl without unusual cNci'"
rcn' of any character SIEc" '''' .
day night. when - - concern prc'a''
"a o, result of irg'-r -rons.iI rl'''r'
~" CITY ha- o",. i.,c from ever! ch1r
acrcr ~ disorder. ari tie author.'i''
are no, anarr of aIy threatened '.''
broak S.h-a'ipual -tog."- 'o he c'n
trarN d thn clMmnnLiy lnil,Ilce.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
aoo.evelt's Cousin Dead.

New York. Mar - word - r."
e.,,cd here. Of tie death a. Men "n
France. II M~, Marcia Sco'c!. VII"
NJ EIWa-i Srpy.l formerly ~ p'
Ami, Mich Ir, Scoyel was ne
daughter of Jane l.. Roo--v'l'. an'
COUSIN II President ROpseN"i' Sh'
mad two children. Frederick. who mar
r,ad Nlvi.n Sarioris. a granddaughter
OF Presiden, Grant. and Co'nr!!a. "ho
married Count Fabri Coitl Mr. SEQ
eel for nan; cas- had lived abroad
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
EIks' Meeting Tonight.

After o weeks lapse. which waa
caused by the torn.up condition OF the
lodge room pending alterations and re-
pair, Gainesville Lodge No seO. u. p.
o.. will hold their regular meeting
tonight IN Masoni: Hall. over Dutton's
bank.
This promises to be- a meeting OF nn-
usual importance and interest. since
there will occur the election OF Of
fi.rs. in addition to the initiation OF
tgo candidates, which will make mat
ter, quite interesting. IL ia believed
that the selection Of officers will be
made ia the most amicsble manner,
but the members are laying" for the
fellows who will b. placed on their
metal in crossing the hot sands, which
have grown a.! the more warm. since q
coupl. OF weeks have elapsed. and an
extra ''dos." Of tabasco 10 awaiting the
cand idates.
A foil attendance in requested At
the meet nR tonight. and visiting Elks
are extended . cordial welcome.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
WORK OF ROOSEVELT
WAS PEACEFUL Result
SOLUTION DEALS WITH POLICE
The Attitude OF the President Was In
hveneed by Grave Possibilities Of a
War Between France and Germany
Ensuing.

Chic,ro N,rch "a disna,ch ,o
tna Tr,huns tram Washington sax..
pr,st,.r, p,,.e,c,, and ,o on.. .Isa
1. r,.u,nuh,.. for m, ro,c,t1 r,.ul,
n, L.a., conceded Nnr,,c,n ,,ut,r.
80. 81. ,,..,.r... S,,,,
r.. ,,,,. .bnw Tho, ,,o ,r..i,.r,
b,....,....r.., r.. ,,ur,l. f,r ,h, A,,,,.
a., r.,.,,..,, .nJ .,,,.,.J -. ,...,
,,...' -. D., -, 81, ~. ,,.,..,
a. "a. u.-..,t.,0,,.- - H..
~ ',,:u ,','..,,,... ,,... ...
,..,.. r,,. 49,. ., Il.
,..,....t., ,.,-,. -. .
......
-,
=,
~, .,..., .
,,.,, ..,,, .,..,.....
......'.,. ,...,..
=
-, ,,,.,....., ., ,.. 49,.
80. ,,..,,,.....
.. t,. Ni.,..,....
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
AoAMsoN WORKS FOR sEEo.
Georgia Congressman Opposed q
Those Against Distribution.

Washington. ID. G.. March ?. AS he
expressed II. 10 relieve the distress of
ps'uio economists. Who annually man.
ifest symptoms u hytrophobia against
tne small pitiance distributed In yege-
table seed snDng the farmers. white
they are blind In the expenditure II
hundreds Of millions In less worthy
objects. Judge Adamson has proposed
an amendment to the agriculture ap
Preparation bill TO restore the seed
item. stricken out In committee.
lie adds a proviso that senator's and
rcpres, natives who do not wish tc
distribute their quota among cons,i,
uents may SD signify. and their share
shall Le added - the general supply
10 be allotted among the other scna
tors anu representatives.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
poIieema an Gets Bio Damages

San Francisco. March e7.-Detective
John seymour has received Judgment
AGAINST Mrs. T,rresa Oelrichs and
Mrs. Virginia Vanderbilt for the sum
OF Sll.loo ON account Of a contract
made with the plaintiff On May ?.
1902, seymour was induced 10 leave HIS
position as captain of the local police
force 10 assume charge Of the defend
ants property at a salary of $500 a
month for a period Of ten years. On
June -. 1904. Seymour was discharg'
ed and then filed the action which has
Just ended. The defendants held that
the contract was never reduced 10
writing. but Judge Hebbard ruled
against them.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
Shot Girl: Killed Self.

New York. March 37.-BeCause lou.
ise FranChini a pretty italian girl. the
daughter of the proprietor of the
ri\oli restaurant In Yves, Thir'y-cightl.
street. refused ~ elope with him. Vic
tor Cr~'.ni. former waiter In the
restaurant. shot and probably mOrtally
Wounded her and then killed himself
Tne shooting took place In the hall
way ~ the Ti,nli. which Is one of the
well known cafes Of the tenderloin dis
trict. Miss Franchini was cashier oi
the TNOii Custini. who was a hand.
some fellow, about 25 yefrs of age.
had several times begged the Girl 10
eloTe with him. On the girls COM
plaint, he Was discharged.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
SEVEN kINsMEN MEET DEATH.
Three Generations Ct Family In Wagon
Meet Death BY Tram.

SGr'u!!. ia. March - Seven L"..
son rcpr,-ru'iL- tree gcnr,a'iun,
n uh- Ia,i!.y were kil.cd IN III. rI.i
ac"ipE:a ana R,adi.g raii.ptG A.
Has Crossing. mile south vi this
place. The dead:
4. H. Ncldig, aS"i 6; years.
C'Arcnce N"!dig. AGED a.
Sias Nr!d:s, aged aG. son VI the
first named
Mrs. Clar, nee Neidic. aged 81. ard
their tire" children. Mary. aged /
gears: Blanche, aged q. and Gilbert,
a. All Of the victims were la.
S'tnil! kii.cd wi'h the exception Ut
Blanche, WHu died later ~ a hospital
Thcf, Wa> to have been a family
reunion 40 IT,, kum" uf e. H. Ntid.-,
"a N~u-'N.l". a small village near
h'r,, aa. '.v latter had driven 10
~, home ui nj >'u> - convey tie
ral;y - AG@u,'aNI.'e.
~ Ha-- Guessing the Pouus,lva.
ia a"t .hn ral,adcl?nia AMI E,ai
irg rM.'".l rU iara.l'l short di,
t.ac. ..n.t \ curve render, uLc
rod E'...'h, t..m he o'A,r ana t.
'aI. t,,' '., aoclt,u' Wa, due
e.. NN-.a CpE'atnius rhc seven
30 -.- i.. ,'r-~,G VA" P-un,ylya
g.. ..., .rI hai ju,' reached o.,
.- ''a't- when al express
.- HiA! tipm Shamoh,u
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
A,,emeted TO Lynch Negro.

Oalaud. cal. Marc 2-.-A mob oi
-.,r lu0 men Suutay a'.".'"i 10
Iyrch II negro rau,i t"l'"r E,aHs. u
VA accused & attacking tw' t'uu-
whit, siri-. dluga,,r- 81 SpE'.crn
Pac,ilc engineer and The rdiirr@d
hands in The West Oakland wards
quickly gathered - punish him He
was haily beaten AMI step, w'r" be
ing ,akon ~ iyLch him when he was
saved D, Policeman John Fahcy. who
succeeded after s'ruGsl, IN = ins
him 10 p place of safety
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
RlAer rhreaters Great Damage.

10. AnSelo-. cal March "a di-
ra'ch tu the Time, from san Jacin'o,
cal. say, that raging down IL Cours'
In thr mldd.s' fuzzy known In - years
tho san IaClnip rivcr threatens great
HAmaCc - 'hc town Of san JaClnt". 70
the s~,r1 -ive ranchinc region, near
bv and - many other places down '"'
valIrv. Brl!ses have been washed
away. lands have been flooded, and l.
Ia 2. m only with the greatest dini
.u'., t.l' Tho wafer~ have been pre-.
vented irru Sweeping through N"
y Ain st.t,;- ~ san J.ciE.p and entail
ius heav! loss.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29

San Francisco. March 21.-Heavs
rains continue over California In the
San Jauquin valley the rivers ana
small streams are very high. and much
damage has resulted. In the vicinity
OF Fulare lake much of the county
around Corcorsn and Guernsey Is un
der water. Water covers part oi
Centre. Church and Court streets In
Visalia In tha vicinity Of Stockton
g. 900 acres of lowland are under wa
tor Al Fresno large force II men
Is working 10 prevent the water from
breaking through the ievees and food
inS the city.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29

Richmond, Va. March 2'-Mrs.
Mary Virginia Calhoun, of Pni!ad"l
phla. who was arrested here March :
charged with illegal use Of the maIls
pleaded not guilty before United States
Commissioner Brady. Commissioner
Brady found the alleged Offenses wer,
not committed In his Jurisdiction. and
ne hold The defendant for removal "
Ohio. Il e charged that the woman
W. n c''' ION with Chesapeake and
Otio ''ay conductors for tne sale
of "a road tickets. fraui1leh,ly Ob
tanned.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
Geta RlQ 0amaaea.

Chicago. March 2s.-August Amer
bach. who sned the American Baseball
League for ses,"oO damages for In.
iuries received by being hit by q bat
ted ball. va, awarded $4,000 damages
by a jury In Judge Frosts court. Auer-
bach occupied q seat In the bleachers
al the American league grounds and
was hit by a batted ball. The defense
contendcd that Anerbach should have
been watching the ball ard quoted a
New York decision. wherein failure Of
n spectator 10 do SO held 10 show con-
tributary negligence.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
eurs,,,a ,.... klIl. Man.

Guy;on. "a. March 27.-Rooert Hine.
Iy. ia tie saw Ei!l of D. ~ Wsrtman.
near here. was IaSally injured b. the
explosion Of the boiler. aEd died IN
ltou, taree hours. iiine!y Wa h.eman
he mill Several other hands were
IA Injured. but none seriously.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
Meeting Of Council.

A called meeting Of the City Council
was held Wednesday for the purpose
OF considering the opening up and
establishing OF lines on Seminary
street, eass Of University.
After proper consideration the street
committee was instructed to inves,i'
gate the matter and make report st
The pext meeting Of the council.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
Naval Stores Capital.

"Jas n Pidcock. president OF the
company. 10 ssii to b. . man "i large
mean. and o successful railroad pro-
j.ctor aud operator Of Georgia.
"Berides Mr.. Pidcock, h. W. Biount
cf the Prninsula Naval Stores Com
psLy il said TO be- interested in the
Tampa aud Jacksonville Railroad. and
that these gentlemen, with the Others
associated With them. have ample
means at hand 90 successfully cary
out the building OF the proposed
rCai
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-29
new RAILROAD IS
NOW PROPOSED
Tampa and Jacksonville to be
Connected by G. & G.
A NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED
The Proposed Road Will be Known -
the Tampa ara Jacksonville. and
will Absorb the GAINESVILLE and Cult.
Work to eegin at Once.

The following telegram 20 The
Tim-,-Union. under date o: Tampa
March -. explain. itself
"Y-sts rdsy there vac organized in
thi. city another new railroad com.
pany. 10 be known as the Tampa and
Jacksonville. with the following Off.
GERS
"Pre.idsn'. Jas y. Pidcuck; vice.
president, 4. Z. Stuckey; secretary,
John =. Hackney; treasurer, Frank
VI. Simonton. IL - said tn be the in
tcntlCn Of the incorpora'Ors Of the
proposed new company 10 construct q
railroad from this city TO Jacksonville.
or rather TO compl, te the extension OF
the gainesville and Calf road so as TO
make a dirct railroad connection b..
tween these Two cities. Beginning at
Tampa u 10 proposed 10 run the road
through Hillsboro county into Pssco
ard thence into fernando county.
From that county 10 extend il into
Ctrus and Marion 10 Fairfield, in the
last named county, from which point
it will 60 through Marion into Alachua
ana 20 Micanopy:Anc Gainesville. ls
will thea ya-s through Bradford aid
Clsy into DIvAl county near Jackson.
VILE, where connections will be made
" .ih the water routes on the st. JDhn-
The men Who are interested IN the
rev enterprise Say they will begin the
work a, once. aud will extend the
GAINESVILLE and Gulf into THE city
from the point in Marion county where
it now operates. aud that the other
points indicated above will be built -
Immediately.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-03
The sign OF the
Big Clock
is where you find
J. w. Lewis,
Practical Matchmaker and gen.
eral repairer.
Porter Block
Garland Utah.

NJ a BoOthc has ms allied an up.to.date
bath room and toilet in his coy home in
this city. II is modern in every respect.
VIII Parks of Riverside has complet.
cd the foundation for his new home and
the carpenter work will be commenced
soon.
J G Leary, vicc.president Of the new
stock yard company of Salt Lake, was in
town this week Ia the interets of The
Utah Sugar Co.'S sheep.
Mr. w. II. Rowe, who little over
week ago was compelled to return to his
home ia Salt Lake City on account of
sickness, Is again with us, and although
still looking little peaked and pale,
claims to be quite himself again.
Mr. Ed Ross Of Sugar City, Idaho, WAS
tie guest Of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Wing
of this place Friday. Mr. Ross has been
visiting In Lchi among friends and rels-
tivcs for the past month and was on his
way to Idaho. lie went ON north Satur.
day morning.
Mr. James H Gardner. Genl Supt., M
w Ingalls,, Consulting Engineer, NJ II
Fehnci, Factory Manager, Dr. Blk, Con.
sulting Chemest and Mr. Dalton, Engineer
The Utah Sugar Company were In Gar.
land Thursday and friday, and spent
most of their time nj the Sugar Factory
inspecting same.
Mr. Ray J Murphy Is again in Garland
having accepted n position with the Utah
Sugar Company ms Civil Engineer. Mr.
Murphy has been IN the Company's en-
ploy for the past year and half, but
left right after the factory campaign on
account of lack of work In that depart
ment.
Mr. + NJ Martin, Chief Engineer Of the
Garfield Smelling Co. spent two OF three
days tn this valley last week. Mr. Mar.
tin was up here for the purpose Of in
speeding the large wooden pipe at the
Bear River Power Plant. with the view
Of getting some new idea with relation
TO this class of work.
A meeting Of the Executive Board OF
the Farmers' Protective and Commercial
Association was held ut the Clayton
House In this city Saturday, Feb. "a, q,
II u NJ. A nice dinner and cheerful
quarters were secured by Oscar Harris
Garland's District member Of the Board
The meeting was well attended and con
siderable business WAS transacted.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-03
Eczema. letter. Salt Rhcum. Itch,
Ring Worm. Herpes. BARRIERS
Itch

All Of these diseases are attended by
intense itching, which Is almost instantly
relieved by applying Chamberlain s
Salve, and by its continued use per.
manent cure may be effected. 1t has
In fact, cured many cases that had re-
sisted other treatment. Price 20 cents
per box. For sale by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-03

We would be pleased to have our read.
ers, and the public generally, send in
such items of news as may come under
their observation, such as births. deaths,
marriages, goings and comings, etc.
Many things transpire that we may over
look, hence we ask you to assist us In
this matter that we may be able to pub.
lish ALL the news.
The American Tobacco Co.'S man, Mr.
Nightengale, was in town on business
Tuesday.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Earl Evans is quite sick this week with
rheumatism.
Jim d Herrick Of Ogden visited Carl.
and Tuesday.
Fryer Of Deweyville was seen on
our streets Tuesday.
Miss Elva Booth returned Sunday from
an extended visit to Provo.
JR Smith of Brigham was transacting
business here Wednesday.
The Misses Sarah and Ada Fowler were
visiting friends In Corinne the fore
part of thcweek.
The X NJ b Telephone Co., has pur.
chased fine black horse for the use OF
the Garland exchange.
HF Hanford of Provo, was a recent
visitor to this city the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs Jos. II Wallis.
Quite few Of our citizens went to
Brigham Saturday and Sunday to attend
the Stake Conference.
Geo Robinson, an employee OF Ritter
Bros. Drug store, Is at post again after u
few days illness.
Mrs. s Drake of Corinnc was visiting
in this city few days last week, the
guest Of Mrs. j G Wheclon.
Mrs 8 p Boothe Of Brigham was visiting
here Tuesday the guest of her children
Mr. and Mrs M A Boothe.
SW Lawson Off. G. NJ. l., Salt Lake,
and Mr. Turner Of Ogden were In town
the fore part Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Chaunsey Hess Of Fielding
were visiting In this city few days this
week, the guests Of Mrs Hess sister Mrs
Urscl Rose.
Miss Alta Jolly, Of Beaver, Utah, sister
of Mrs Eugene Clayton, left for her home
Thursday after . lengthy visit in this
city.
Atty. Nels Jensen and B F Boothe Of
Brigham were here Tuesday on business
connected with the firm Of w H Boothe
& Sons.
&c Wheelon and G Campbell accom-
panied by Mr.. Drummond took trip
over the new road TO Mslsd the latter
part Of last week.
Miss Mshsla earn. the genial lady
clerk ut Boothes. Is spending the week
At Salt Lake and vicinity visiting relatives
and friends.
Dale Parks Of Riverside, who Is attend.
ing school at Logan, spent Washington 8
birthday with his parents. returning to
school Saturday last.
Agricultural Superintendent. George
Austin, Of the Utah Sugar Company was
In town several days this week on bust.
pertaining to his company.
Mrs Lucy A Clark, mother Of Mrs o l.
Wilcox. who has been In this city for
some time past, Is visiting friends and
relatives In Pennington this week.
Two petitions are In circulation this
week for the appointment Of city mar
shai. TIE Secrist and George Henry are
the parties after the position. Both are
good citizens and have long list Of sign
ers. The Board will determine the mat.
ter at Its next session. 1t Is reported that
Mr. Vanaeet will have petition out for
re-sppointment TO that position.
Wanted:- A correspondent to send US
few items weekly from each Of the
following places:-Dcweyville, Riverside
Elwood, IT. Lookout, Thatcher, Penrose
Washable, Collinston, Bear River City
fremont and other surrounding places
Your town sught to be represented In
this paper. Why not interest yourself IL
telling us what Is doing, We will send
the paper free to all correspondents snt
give you some paper and envelopes u
you will act. Write us letter for pub
location and help US build up the Grea
Bear River Valley.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-03

l. N Barr, druggist at Ritter Bros. Drug
store at Logan, is in charge of the drug
store here few days this week relieving
Mr. Rostan who went to Ogden Tuesday
to spend few days.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-03

LOCAL MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
From South 100 a. m.
MAILS CLOSE
Going South 3:os p. m.
STAR ROUTE.
Mails arrive from Penrose and
way at 1000 a. m.
Mails leave tor Penrose and
way at 1880 a. m,
y. l.. Wilcox,
Postmaster.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-03
after the Doctor

After the physician has made q
careful study Of case and has
decided upon the remedy nee.
cessary TO cure, the response
bility OF the pharmacist begins.
The remedies pescribed must
be pure. Of standard strength,
and must be accurately con-
pounded.
Our appreciation Of this re.
sponsibility Is shown by the
rare stock Of prescription drugs
we carry and by the modern
scientific, methods employed in
our prescription department
Your physician will be pleased
u We MI bis prescriptions,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-02-23

Since our last report on subscription
collected, Jan Goth, the following per.
sons have responded, paying in, all told
$107 so This amount is very thank
fully received but is is not as large as
1t should be Meny of our friends have
responded promptly but there are a
number yet who are still neglectinp
this little matter. Will you who are
behind year or more please get a
hustle on and get your names on the
role OF honor. Mrs. E. j. Nichols,
Florence Holloway, Nels Nelson, Ell
mer Walker, Thos. Mahan, b @. Sheets
Lincoln Pvscher, Fred Gerkin. Sam
Robinson r. B. Manett, w. B. Kirk.
f. Comstock, Geo. Moore, J. W. O'NeiI
Welchel, Mrs. McAtee, L, E. Donhan
Wm Swiger, d. e. McLel,and, FL
bridge & Son, G. w. Cosner, W. H.
Kusten bauter, A. Reed, W. FL. Harris,
Chas Taylor, E J McCune, Thos Star
key e G Moren P l. Schaal w E Cresey
Mary Pardun A w jordan w f Fair
child Elijah Taylor Eta Malsber,
Dora Dunkin X R Young W A Kim
BILE } w Daughty John Guinan, Leu
Terry.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-02-23
Harness EMPORIUM

A visit to John Gray's harness shop
in the Lindsay block will convince
onyone that he need look no further
IL he needs anything In the harness
line, from a plain strap to tho most
elegant light buggy harness or heavy
draft harness. His store room is lit
orally filled with Harness Of all kinds,
Collars, Robes Whips, and all manner
of harness sundries, while several men
in the shop at the rear are busy turn.
ing out new work and making repairs
A visit to Mr.. Gray's place and an
Investigation of his prices will con-
vince Won that it is the place to buy