davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

Quite the largest affair given this
month was the reception wednesday
afternoon at which Mrs. A. b. Dodson
and Mrs Lydia Glazier were hostesses
The Dodson residence on East Warner
avenue has recently been remodeled and
the interior redecorated most charming
~. For the reception festoons OF smilax.
fern and dark red American Beauty
roses had been arranged over the double
doorways. Everywhere about the par
iors and dining room We're pretty vases
OF olearest cut crystal and rare art ma
veau, holding bouquets of fragrant roses.
In the receiving line with Mrs. Dodson
and MIS-. Glazier Were Mrs. Emerson. OF
Sparks. Mrs. Teeter and Miss Hudson,
OF Pawnee, and Mrs. X. c. ventress. Lit
tie Miss May Jolley greeted the guests at
the door and presented the callers 10 the
hostess. At the punch bowl Misses Ma
riette Smith and Anna Owens presided
and served Che delicious beverage during
the afternoon. Mrs. r. W. Black. Mrs.
A. H. Huston and Mrs. Henry Derwin
gretted the visitors In the drawing room.
Mrs. J. c. strang presided at the coffee
urn I'm the dining room. Mrs. Sharpe and
Misses Clara Alexander, Ina Pentecost
Make Oberholser and Jessie Newby as
sisted in caring for the pleasures OF the
guests From behind screen an or
chestra played a selected program dur
ing the afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

At the home Of her parents. Hiss Eva
M. Swan was married Friday evening
to George Paul Bennett. Miss Maudo
Smith, Of Kingisher. acted as maid Of
honor. and Mrs. L. II. Scissor. Of Guth-
rle. as best man. Little Earle Swan. tho
brother Of the bride. scattered rose pet
alss before the bridal procession. Tho
party took their places undcf a canopy OF
clematis and roses. where Rev, Rankin
performed the ceremony. The house was
beautifully decorated WITH 1oses and pot
ted plants.
The bride was gowned in white point
de spirit. and carried white roses and
orange blossoms.
Mrs. Bonnett is a Guthrie girl having
grown I'd here from childhood She
graduated from the Guthrie high school
in 1893, and taught three years In tho
public schools here.
Mr. Bennett, son OF the late Mayor W.
J. Bennett, Is the city clerS and a mem-
Der OF the firm Of Bennett g. Pemberton,
abstractors. OF Kingnsher, where he has
host OF friends. He is wen known to
the Spanish War veterans. being a char-
ter member Of Camp Huston, OF Guthrie
The couple left for Oklahoma City 10
attend the Southwestern field meet. and
will be at home to their friend in King
fisher after June l. The couple we're tho
recipients OF many valuable and beau
tiful presents from relatives and friends
here and abroad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19
May 20.

q i3e4 Henry Percy. "Iiotspnr born
0 Killed IN battle July 2i.l4o3.
. l47l-Albe-t Durer celebrated ar
D tist born. Died April 6. l52s,
. 1906 Christopher Columbus died at
D Nailadoiid Spain.
0 iCS2 Elizabeth Fenton. poet born
D l690-~John Elliott. Indian Mission
0 ary died, Born 1904.
D l7i3-Bishop Thomas Sprat died.
@ l7s2-Thomas Boston, Scottish
D writer. died
. l77g-"Dollyv wife OF President
, Madison, born. Died July y.
> lsle.
3 l7SI-Rey David Dudley Field
, born. Died April 70, 1867
Q 1900 -Bonaparte crossed the Alps.
Q isos-John Stuart Mil born. Died
0 May s, 1874.
O 1875 Rev. Antoinetie Brown
O Blackwell born. first woman
O ordained 10 the ministry in
@ the United States.
. lSsl-Rose Hawthorne Lathrop,
Q author ana artist born.
Q 1885, Marquis dc Lafayette died.
@ 1897 ship Asenger lost on Afri-
Q can coast 2se persons per-
. lshed.
Q 1861 North Carolina passed ordi-
Q nance 81 secession.
6 1867 sultan granted the title OF
9 King 60 the viceroy of Egypt
O 1873 Russia adopted the Gregorian
Il. II..n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

To Drive out Malaria
Ard Build Up The systCW
rake tne old STANDARD GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC You know what
sou are fakine, me formula d plainly
printed on sters bottle. showing it Is
simply Qulnlne and Iron in a tasteless
fofla. The Qunine drives o,t tie ma-
iarla aud the Irin builds up the system.
sold by ai dealers Tor ~ years. Price
60 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

Mrs. j. H. Burford had Tor guests
Tuesday AFTERNOON at her residence on
East Springer coterie OF friends at
one O'Clock luncheon, to meet Mrs Ed
mund Frantz, OF Enid, and Miss Blanche
Carroll, OF Oklahoma City The parlors
were beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion with fragrant May roses and fes-
toons OF mist fern and smilax. The pol
ished top OF the table was covered with
a white lace cloth. and the appointments
were beautiful. At each OF the ten
covers stood a dainty little basket hold
ing a bouquet Of heavy petaied creamy
La France roses. which were retained
by the guests for favors. The five course
luncheon was served on silver plattnrs
one delicious course following the sother,
concluding with compotes and dainty
ices. seated at the table with the host
ess and honov guests. Mrs. Edmund
Frantz and Miss Carroll, were Mrs
Frank Frantz, Mrs. c. M. Barnes. Mrs.
Frank Dale, Mrs. A. G. C. Blercr. Mrs.
Joe Norris Mrs. NJ. T. Norris and Mrs
Fegap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19


FOR the social butterfly and society oehe
, and that The athletic girl ana the aome
, lover age entirely overlooked. ieei
, sure ne cemp'aint is quite naturai' nut
. instead Of viewing Il IS criticism look
upon u - snsses'ioa. ana ny meek
,.seo,..,, ,.'ss .n
/,
, sNfpoSe
, "ppaicn'y "Fs,eN''e ~. '
/, s'n N'e-i'sfs - soe'Sss = -" ''''
! ~sis ""'.i1 '.o' ~ 80 ,,.. =, -.
. -, - -
, sfs o. eoi'pe'li' s','''su io''n 'nis w.
! % Al'eAo s'fi0's 70 'nsA neeuS "i'o
!. "'snsS
, Passing BY the ethereal summer things
= ] gave attention entirely to the depart
. menis devoted 70 tae ntiliiarian things
3 q the Wardrobe ! was much interest
= ed 70 discover some new fashions IN
> hiouses DESIGNED especially for the tennis
) and golf girl she NO longer is com
, peNeo - '"i '"e Sup''ii'o"s - y,
} "'i e'p'w ~ "''
, "h 9ne p"sS
Q " De nao oes'sneu ~ ny sspeV'"l
o 'ns' ean i'' ~,
= ~ ,r,
"'eS So -
Q ofs1 'nS is,'u a''l 49, -
, nu',ohs' 'nste pay"
@ posNe' On 'Ne ' ~ sss- ,.,..
9 reneh 20 .ie e'poN anu ~
, nh'Ahea WIN N'u' ~ 'eU o',t 0ui'
. he eei"r - =" ana .'', "ue i"''e''''
q py iVoS'S N"V'0U "f'"Soi ~
Q There are also tennis and golf dresses
@ made on the lines % the princess gown,
9 they are OF firm crisp linen, Bingham
Q or linen crash. they are usually cut as
@ far as possible IN one piece tucked at
@ the waist 20 ut. hid by featherbone, the
g tucks extending UP 70 yoke az the
Q neck The sleeves are tucked OF gath
g cred into pointed high turned Guns.
g Some OF the blouse shirts mentioned
o are made o: coarse linen with hand
q somely embroidered stocks attached The
g sleeves are the half length as described
@ With embroidered cavalier Guns. Some
9 OF these blouses arc in pale pink, cn-
Q brodered IN white and are very becom-
9 igg as a rule.
@ We are apt to associate tho house
Q loving woman as more or less busy with
@ domestic concerns, and out OF the run
9 Or the strenuous. This, however, is not
o necessarily true. FOR the housekeeping
Q heart has many and varied interests
Dotn INDOORS and OUT anl !. enloSe" eis
Hulte as mueh p'as as u'e ih'e.ssi'
"i''eh seem fss useiue ufesS """p''
Q ea espeehi'S 70 oeenia'ip'lS poth ~ 1h'
q Out OF aooIs = 'A'iea 'ne Two piece ores
@ and consists q q M'is' ana shiiN s''hi''
- 70 maze ana aNai,apie iof many pui'
- poses 81 Na'uap's soo's y s@s's
- h'unoffeo' ~ oi ili'lne' of o,o'n !.
q @ ~ ,.,.,,,,a. s %ne s..,,.s y. ,No ,o.,sa !, I.
q ~. - 4, - ~ -
q -, .,- ns,,, 7.,',,.,,,
q s, 80, .r,,. ,.,a,,sa ,,,,,,,,'s da,,,r
n ~ . $50, -, y.
q NV -, ' .r -, -. ,a'... a..
n ~ -. 49, ~. ,,.,,.,,.l'.,
= ,..,...',,.., !, ~. IT.
= '''7 'us'y'',.'S l.,.'s,. - w ~.
q ,,, 49,, -,
= ,,s,.. '.,e.,,..s. -,
n ~ st,,,'e
n .,,,
= -
= , 80 80
: as'.'',s - ''' ''''M' .,'u "''ss = ~
- VVA "l'N van ~ 'N'i''U e0Nn so'e"'a' ~ y
- the wrist OF turaed np aah peitohea .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

New York. May 16.-If William Wal
dosf Astor should lose his money he
would be able to get place without
dImculty as society reporter AS his
children leave the old home 70 set up
their own lares and penates NJ. Asior
issues an official report Of the wedding.
Here IS what he says about his newest
daughter-in-law:
"Thc bride made a charming picture
as she entered the church leaning on the
arm OF her brother in-law, Mr.. Charles
Dana Gibson, who afterwards gave her
away. She wore n picturesque gown OF
softest ivory white chiffon. made with
very long train failing In graceful folds
in the back and trimmed with work OF
marrow flounces carried out in dne plait-
y. lace and ar--..sls-u- ~~--,ssing curves
all the way around the lower part Of
the skirt.
AT the waist IN front, the chiffon vns
closely gathered, while the bodice WAS
arranged WIZ a chemisette Of fine lace,
drapss or either side with folds OF ohif-
fon. The elbow sleeves Of lace and ehif-
fon were made with fun puts drawn ia
under a band Of lace and worn with long
white kid gloves.
"A quaint but very becoming coinuro
crowned the brides pretty hair, la the
shape OF little cap Of silver lace, hn-
shed IA front with halt wreath Of
green leaves. the bride's only jewels
We're three rows Of brilliant pearls, the
gift o. the bridegroom In front of her
bodice she wore cluster Of loses.f
Can you beat itg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

COLD ANp REFRESHING SODA
WATER At RENFRo's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19
THIS DATE N HISTORY.


Q May 70.
. l2i7-Baftle Of Lincoln. England.
o lzlc--HenryUI Of Enslanl. en-
Q barked for France.
o 1885 Cartier sailed on second voy-
q age TO America.
O 15se-Anne Boleyn executed.
O i62e--osnan II, Sultan Of Tmsey
O strangled by his soldiers.
o 16t8-United colonies of New Eng
g land formed by convention.
Q 1876 Battle OF Turner'S Fails, Mas
. sachusetts.
o Charter OF Connecticut re-
o moved from the oak
q l1l5-Charles, Earl cf Halifax.
o statesman and orator died.
q Iss54Jobn Wilson oChristopher
0 Norh) born. Died April 3.
Q 1874
. l7ss James Boswell auctor Of
o life 81 Dr. Johnson died.
o 17ss Lord Edward Eitzgersid are
. rested in Dubiia.
O iSt7-Brig Carrick lost on ST Law
q renee 10 drowned.
q 1852 slave order OF Gen. Butler
q rescladed BY President Lin
Q colu
{ 1868 Battle Of viclssburs. assault
o sepuised.
JS6f- Nathaniel Hawthorne died.
G born July 4 1904
o 1865 Arrival of jefferson Davis
q and fellow prisoners az For
q tress Monroe.
:; tgeS-creat Damage by hahtorm
Q san Antonio. Texas. w
0 is75-Widov Of President Lincoln
Q removed to a san.tarium.
q IS7S- Forty persona burned TO
o death IN a Calcutta theatre.
@ 1Ssf-Twclve villages destroyed by
. an earthquake in Island Of
o Ksshm Persian Gulf.
. 1sS7-FIrst Chinese railroad opened
O from Taxu 20 Ticntsin.
o 1898 James r. MurdoeN. actor
q died.
G 1896 French defeat the Hovas az
q Sakolare Madagascar.
o lg95--Death sentence passed on
q "Bluebearde Hoch
r. 2, n Z. r, n n n Z, q n = q q n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

sTRAw 20 Al peTsasENIs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

fThe members Of the junior class OF the
County high school prepared a bountiful
Spread at the home OF Louie and Gay
Bronson. The ice cream cakes and 9TH
er things on the menu were left over from
the banquet given the seniors Friday
evening at the Guss home. The gadu-
,ates. SO the third year students think,
0re an ungiateful lot. as they stole about
two gallons OF the ice cream saved for
the occasion and h,st night, after the
baccalaareate services, gathered at the
Heilman residence and feasted on the
juniors spread. The seniors declare thli
their hosts OF Friday evening perpetrat-
ed the same kind OF a scheme on them
at Seward the first OF the week and alb
seconded with their picnic spread while
they were eight or ten miles from the
nearest town and were left with only
creek water for refreshments, hence they
feel they were justly entitled to the
spread secured N the raid last evening
The members OF the junior class are sore
at the graduates and declare that an iror
safe win not be able to protect the com.
mencement finery from the ravages OF
their special agents appointed to see thu
justice is metcd out to the offenders be-
fore the close Of school.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19
The Week

Miss Dunham's regule- Monday slight
dance was given at the Elks' cid han
this week. An especial effort win be
mnde TO have the dance next week par
ticuiariy pleasant as this win close the
series OF dances given under Miss Dun
hams direction until fall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19
COnsumplion and Nemorrhages Cured

Doctors pronounced as in
durable Miss fIinnie 0iIroy,
of Morrison, Colo, who suf-
fered agonies from consump-
tion, hcmorrhages, and
severe coughing spells. She
wasted away to a shadow
and had given up all hope
when she decided 20 try
Duffy's Pure rIalt Whiskey.
Miss Gilroy began to inn
prove at once and gained Is
pounds during the first two
months. She is today hap.
py, we'll and strong, and
writes the following letter
of thankfuIness:
Il suffered 1or a long time with consump-
and hemorrhages. / lost flesh ana was aii
run down. My breathing became difiicult aid
painful. ana the doctors pronounced me M
durable.
II decided at iaft TO try Dunys Pure Malt
Wnls-ey ond p@ocpftd a bottle. ! began to
Improve at once ana gained fifteen pounds
the hr1t two InOnfL7. Aiy cotgh was re-
lieyed, the nemorrhnges ceased and now
feel splendid In eydry way. ! can sleep
sonndly ana have no more restless nights.
cannot say TOO much IN praise Of Dufy s
Pure Malt Whiskey as Al has permanently
cured me after doctors medicines failed 90
DO any good. .'t-AiItS tSN5E 0lIROY, Morrison.
Colo, November "a, 1905
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

A. Jones'. Fred Beck Mark cayinon.
walter Barnaby and Guy williamson.
Misses I.cta and Ethel Kerr icfl sum
day afternoon for their home at Rosefa,
Ark Miss Ethel WIS member Of the
present graduating class at the Couaty
high school but q week ago succumbed
to. an ATTACK OF nervous prostfation,
brought on BY overstudy. and has since
ben unable to i,esume her work with the
class. It was thought that she would
be sufficiently recovered to take part m
the commandments exercises Thursday
night, but recently she suffered a relapse
and Il was thought best not to attempt
to finish the term.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

n the function. and tho members feel
that it win indeed be pleasant t6 hove
them IN theIt midst again. On me week
following the tpul meeting OF The sea-
son win be hcle at the home Of Mrs
Charles Filson.
Mrs. George siockdale entertained the
Excelsior ciub this week Tennyson's
Princess" was studied. Mrs. J. ID. Will
iiams conducting the discussion md re-
view OF the narrative. Mrs. r. w Black
was on the program Tor character
sketch Of Lord Tennyson. The club Will
meet next week at the library and be-
gin review OF '.1snoch Arden wit,s
Mrs. stockdale as .rader. This will be
the final meeting OF the season for lit
erary study. on the 2sth the club nasss-
bers win be guests Of Mrs p. M. l.. Ray
at her suburban home. The day viii be
spent in the pleasant private park on
the Ray place and tho members win rec
reate in an enjoyable fashion after the
long months spent In study. Many Of
the members are planning to be out OF
the city during the hot months, some
going 20 the mountains and others to
the northern lakes so htat It Is probable
that no extra work viii be done this sum
mer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

NeH York May ls There has been
some eomplpiat shat my letters are al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

zS Eg % szs 4 ssss i ss s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

Misses ALMA Carson. Anna Hutchin-
son. Alice sherer and Mrs Robert Camp
bell teachers at Central school, took
their pupils TO Island PARK Tuesday af-
ternooD for picnic. a luncheon was
served and polgram Of music and rec
itations given by the pupils in Epworth
hail. Two street cars were chartered
and tho youngsters were given trolley
ride over the city from TO $3.50 p. m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

Mrs IL. C. Temple entertained a co.
terie OF friends with week end finch
party at her home In West Guthrie. conf
plimentary to Miss Carrie schultz. Tn
guests Included Mrs. A. a. voris, Mrs
v. A. Jones Misses Frances Arthur. Ju-
liet Arthur, Naude Moon, Addie Barna-
BY, MIS-. DAVIS. Messrs. Ora Dawson. v.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

The Modern Woodmen announce a
dance for Thursday evening at the pavli-
ion In Electric park, complimentary to
the visitors who win be in the city that
evening. It IS desired that as many
Guthrie people as possible attend this
dance and greet the visiting woodmen
and their families.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

MS Frank Fraptz Is entertaining al
The Mansion hoese, on East Noble ave-
nne. Mrs Edmund Fraptz and daughter
Manrlne. of Enid and Miss Blanche Car
rell 81 Oklahoma city. The guests VIII
be here until the end o. me week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

Mrs j. A. Brooks was hostess We'd
nesday Afternoon % ,he Kartenspiel ciss.
Mrs. Charles seeiy won the club prize
ara Mrs Mary Kart the guest prize.
Mrs Feean win eutertaln the c'ub on
"Wednesday. Aag 80,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

Mr.. ana Mrs. Whit H. Grant enser-
tained with dinner party Friday even-
iug. their guests being Mrs r. r Ra-
gon. Miss Evalmf Ra&on. MISS Lincoln,
Mi Ffuat1 and Mir. Merrill Of outhfle.-
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

The lSln Kiux khan were quests Tues
doy evening Of Mr.. ana Airs. J, A. Mc-
Chimney az six O'Clock dinner. For an
hour Or two after dinner tAe guests
played euenre. Mrs. Ira Loneaker and
Mr. Onto Zimmerman winning the prizes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

Miss Hess Fazel is In Tulsa. ]. T.,
Sitting frIends. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19
TOMORROW IN HISTORY.

, Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

Mesdames A. O. Deunls WIN, and II,
W. Vampner Camper. Lester and j. w.
slade Weat to OklshomA city Tuesday
monns 10 attend The territorial encamp-
mcnt % the q. a. x.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

The meeting OF the Domestic science
ub. announced for Saturday afternoon
the library club rooms, was postponed
ntii ttis week because Of the absence
rom the city of Mrs. l.. W Baxter,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-19

o O 0 o Q Q Q o o Q Q Q o Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
FOR GREATER CITY
WAsHINGToN's CoMMENDABLE
ZEAL AND ENTERPRISE SHOWN.

TIE Henderson IN. c. Tobacco Leaf pub
fishes the following in relation to the Spe-
cial:
With commendable zeal and enterprise the
newspapers and business men Of Washing
ton City are moving for a Greater Com
mercial Washington. They are not content
that it shall merely be known as our most
beautiful city, and delightful place of
residence, but that its advantages and op-
portunities as a wholesale center shall be
recognized and appreciated as WELL
To better acquaint the people of the south
or the territory adjacent to Washington
with its merits as wholesale market a
special train, known as the Greater Wash
ington Exposition Special, started out last
Thursday a 1,500-mile journey through
Virginia, North Carolina, and parts of West
Virginia and Maryland. The train consists
Of two express cars and one private Pull
man coach, and is a miniature exposition
on wheels of local industries and business
enterprises of the nations capital city.
The special was sent out under the aus
pices of The Evening Star, Washingtons
leading afternoon paper in the interests Of
the wholesale and jobbing houses of the
city. The trip will last twenty-three days
and is made for the purpose CT promoting
Greater Commercial Washington. Twenty
two of the leading jobbing houses have ex-
hibits on the special, and most of these
houses send special travelling agents as
well. The trip is purely and simply bust
ness one made for business reasons by
business men, and dozens of cities and
towns in the states named along the lines
of the Southern, SeabOard Air Line, At
lantic Coast Line, Chesapeake and Ohio,
Baltimore and Ohio and Norfolk and West
ern will be visited.
The following establishments are repre-
sented on the train:
The r. P. Andrews Paper Company;
Golden & Co., packers and commission mer-
chants; the Washington Tobacco Company
Corby Brothers bakers; the National Elec-
trical Supply Company; f. p May & Co.,
hardware; Cook & Stoddard, automobiles;
the Washington Dairy Company; George
P. Robinson, real estate the Loefer Pro-
vision Company; the American Security and
Trust Company; the Dulin & Martin Com
pany; the Joyce Engraving Company; the
Southern Printers Supply Company: the
A. Auth Provision Company; j. F. Herr
mann, bottling works; Judd & Detweller,
printers; the F. G. Smith Piano Company;
w. II. Walker real estate; the Semmes-
Kelly Company, wholesale groceries; w. B.
Moses & Sons, furniture and household
supplies, and Guy, Curran & Co., whole
sale notions
The special will reach Henderson over
the Seaboard at $50 p. m. Monday from
Oxford. Spend the night, leave 1000 a. M,
Tuesday, for Littleton. A cordial invita-
ton is extended the public to visit the cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

and inspect the exhibits. The gentlemen in
charge will take pleasue in showing WISH
tors through and acquainting the trade
with the wholesalers of Washington and
explaining the merits of the goods and the
advantages offered by Washington over
northern cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
Dead Men Tell No Tales.

Dead Men Tell No Tales.
From Punch.
Old gentleman-"Are you certain that
these lifebelts are cork and not half saw
dust?"
Storeman-"They are the best quality.
We have sold hundreds and never had a
complaintv'