davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-26

in town that II make strpekcd crccm
he Is soin to have won or no the rec
sin why. An in case thcr aiut any
here, he IS workm on Il advertiser to
put in Herald an News which reeds
thusly: Wanted ice GREEN freezer
hat will freeze three cullcrs am three
flavors awl to wonce. Will swap IL
brltch loader or pistil fur it OF by
it on the installmcn plan Sudisfaxion
guarantid.
We'll, as l wuz asayin' l never
seen sich Il time as that wuz, scrvin
refreshments awl over the house. The
pianner kiver got on the floor an wuz
used fur Il rug, the hall mattin cot
ripped up, sum fine ferns wuz invert-
ed, am sakes alive, | don't no what
awl; but Mrs. Davis didn't worry
won bit, an WIZ jolly as il lark threw
II awl, maxim ever body feel welcum
an at ease. seen her Sunday, an
told her that il her rclyin didn't Get
sorter wobbly an out of fix threw
that stampede fur shelter. she shore
had the @in3crwinc articklc. am no
mistake. She laffcd an Scd she cot
along awl rite an wcrn't worrid Il
bit till Sunday mornin' she couldn t
find solitary disllrag in the house,
then she wuz Sortcr rilrd.
| told her jest node sum body
stole 'cm to take of warts. am fu"
her to take conservation in the fact
that she WIZ the means by which sum
pore afflicted sole should find rcleaf
from them aggravatin' things. Yes, a
stolen dishrag rubbed on wart an
then bcrricd, is shore cure, an if
ycw don't believe it Mr.. Editer, if
yew air afflicted with warts view turn
thief the next time ycw 90 viSitin' an,
try it, an be convinced!
So ended won Of the happicst oc-
caslon-won which will be long rcco-
mcmbcrcd by awl that had the rood
fortune to belong to sum Sunday
Skulc. an Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have
the hart felt thanks of an apprccsha
tive people fur their brilliant inter-
tAihmrnt. l"rcS trcWlV.
l'acky Ann Jones.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-26
News From St. Paul.


81. pHulS, June nJ.--A very hor.l
RAIN fell her" Saturday ui9hs. The
wind blew very hard hut did mot dn
amy damage.
Quit" IL number Of our people wcn.
[" Charleston Monday ON the cxcur.
sion
Th" health record through this COM
munlty does not seem to get any bet
ter, there are several eases of fever
in this section
Miss Sallie Kiblcr, Of Helena, is
visiting friends in this community,
Miss Maggie Livingstone is the
guest of Misses Katie and Louise
Counts
MIR. /. f.. Wicker and sisters who
came down for the Jolly Street picnic,
| after Il short visit to their friends and
relatives, returned to their home in
Newberry.
Mrs. w. B. Boincst gave the Young
folks an ice cream festival at her
home on last Monday uieht. which
was very enjoyable to all who attend
ed.
The Jolly Street school, taught last
session by Miss Sallie Kiblcr of Hell
ena. had a picnic at the school house
on last Saturday. a large crowd was
present and at the appointed hour the
exercises began with music by The
DOLLY Street string band. The audi
enrc was then called TO order by the
chairman. Mr.. T. f.. Wicker, who
mad" Il short talk to the people, be-
fore introducing the speakers. Mr..
" ECKER SAID IT was and always had
been O.! I'll" greatest plcASitc for him
I" meet with the people of Jolly Street
lie said that he had spent some Of thr
happlclt hours Of his life in the jolly
Street section and if amy one wanted
t" have Il good time, he said all they
had To do. was 10 come to old jolly
Street and they would have it, he said
If was the iollicSt place in Ncwbcrry
county.
-"l' w lcNtI lHcil presented 10 lnc
audience the folIowin" Spcaksr:
McsSrS. j. $. Wheeler. Il. l.. Jones,
and j. B. O'Ncall Holloway. all Of
whom made educational addresses.
After the speaking WAS over, dim
ncr was announced by the chairman.
The dinner was n most excellent one
Just such as ne good ladies of the
Jolly Street section know how 10 pre-
pare.
y great many candidates were
present and there was u continuation
of hand shaking throu%hout The day.
Good order prevailed and every
thing passed off quietly. All present
seemed to enjoy the day, both young
and old
Jolly Street has one Of the best
picnic and barbecue records Of any
place in the county, everybody seems
to meet with friendly appearance
and work together { - general good
time. Long live Jolly Street.
Mr.. Fred. T. LiviMntoN. WHO is a
siHdcnc or Ccd,r %rriNnr, will return
10 lis homo near PomariN tnmorrow.
hlr. ii>u~1pg IS a son of Mr.. Geo.
\. Livingstone. His many friends
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-26

ming were elected in 1865. but never
uua tied.
Tlrn followed the perfod Of Recon
stru li"u. Th"S. }. Robertson and
Frederick a. Sawyer were elected on
Jun" -. 1865. Robertson had the
seat which came down from Pierce
Butler. and in 1871 succeeded him
self. serving until 1877.
NJ. {. Butler, March 4, 1877; re-
elected in 1901 and in 1907.
B. II. Tillman, March i, 1895, re-
c!vc":cd in 1901 and in 1907.
lizards Successors.
Ralph lard, March /, 1889, six
Years
.'"rob Read, March I. 1875.
John Ewing Colhoun. March +,
1901; died Nov. 3, 1902.
i>:c>'r Butler (v',o had resigned
III 1860. Nov. !en1; resigned 1904.
John Gaillard, Dee. q, 1901; elected
for full lcr:A in 1907: in 1913; in
1919 and in 1875. Died Feb. 2G, 1896.
William Han nur March 8. 1896. ap
poinle by g,v"rr"! IT, succeed Gail
lard.
'lliam Smith elected hv Iryi>la-
!'';" - succeed i ll!arh. NV. is.
1876.
Stephen ID. Mile. March /. 1881
resigned in 1S33.
William {. i'"r%ion, Nov. oG, 1883:
elected for ful' tom IN 1887: rcsjnncJ
III ISl2 Cat the same time with Cal.
houm).
George McDuilic, December. 1912;
elected in 1S:3 for full term; .csirnca
in 1916.
Andrew Pickcns Butler, Dee. 21,
l646; elected 1910 for full term; and
again in 1855. Died May Is, 1857.
James Hammond, Dec. T. 1857; re-
tired from senate Nov. 10, 1860 Cat
same time with Chcsnut).
After the interim occasioncd bv the
war, Frederick a. Sawyer was elect
"d '''inr %, lSGS, for five years.
john }. Patterson, March 1, 1873.
Wade Hampton, March i. 1879; re-
elected in 1850.
John l.. NJ. 1rhy. March i. 1891.
.i". II. E.arl". March l. 1897; died
Julr t, 1897.
John !" McI.mnrin, aprnintrh 10
succeed Jos. II. Earle IN 1897 and
'I"ct"" f"r the mncNpirrd tenn.
A%bnrN {. l.atimr, elected in 1909 {,
d'cd Feb. 2G, 1908. Term expires
March ;, 1909. Frank I. Gary. in.
cumbrnt
Confederate Senators.
The basis OF representation in the
congress "t the Confederate States of
America WAS The same as for the
lnllrd States senate. The South Car
"llnh senators in the Confederate con-
@rrSS were James l.. Orr Of Anderson
and Robert w. Barnwcll Of Beaufort
IhrN were commissioned Dee. 20,
1851. and served until the dissolution
Of the COnfcdcracy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-26
THE NEWS OF PROSPERITY.
Mad Dog Killed" Showcring' a
Bride-to to-be-Base Bail-Per-
sonal Mention.

| MrS. y. /. W hcclcr who is ut the
Columbia hospital is doing nicely.
Ernest Garrett, who lives in tho
Zion section, had a narrow escape
from Il mad dog bite Tuesday. He
heard IL howling and ran from the
field, just as he entered the yard Il
dog Sprang ut him and tore his shirt.
lie then IAN into the house and sccur-
ed his shot gun with which he killed
the dog.
a great many of Prosperity people
and from surrounding sections went
to Charleston on the excursion.
Mrs .JF. Browne and Miss Erin
koln left for New York Monday.
There will be Il game Of ball soon
between the Prosperity team and L
team composed Of business men.
Mr. Il. y. {. Hunter returned from
Columbia where he has been on bust
ness.
Bir"c Wise, George Harmon and
Mary Lizzie Wise visited Mr.. w. Y
Il 1Jor,nn, ,t N;noi,. G., ,l,;. ,,.,ol
~. '"'N WYNN
~. r'S' '""vl i'"SnuS' 'ne Po""'ar
for her home in jefferson, Md, this
week.
Inc Dung Set OF onr town en-
joyed Il "butt in" "party at Miss Della
Bowers Monday night.
AIRS. II. +. Bedcnbau&h, OF Atlan-
la' VISITED Mr. ). il. Wcrts' and G.
IL. hcdchban"h family this week.
Mrs. Hr"s"rl"Sc, of l.H"svillr. is
visiting her daughter, Miss LciIa
AIr> jessie Nllh"rsp""n. OF Green
ll'i'' j. visiting her *l>t"r-in-law,
Mrs. Nhr" Nl'ilrrSr"en,
Mrs. J"~"Hh ilrnt"r. g? N"wh"rry.
and Miss iaW. "i Savannah. ~" Wis
''h2 :" Mr.. Il. {. M"Nci"y : ~nrhur-
pan nome.
fr"i. !. T.. Hunter. Of Clemson col
lr2"' rcimM"d home for h" summer
vacation. Wednesday,
Miss G"rlr"dr H"bb has been at
tending" the summer school at New
berry.
Mrs. William kinard and son. of
Sumter, arc visiting Mrs. }. y. Simp-
son.
The Farmers around here have been
planting peas all week. The rain
Sunday was Il nice shower and put
the ground III good condition for
such.
Master Arthur Langley. Of Colum'
bla, Is visiting Mr.. a. IL. kohn $ fam
1lv.
| Will bcdcnbau%h, OF ShghS, was H.
town wednesday.
Miss Hazel iydr"n, of Lacona, n.
y, and Miss Rcbccca Wmbarly, of
ST. Matthews. are visiting Miss Della
Bowers
Mrs. X. Il. Wright, OF Clinton, is
visiting Mrs. Il. W. Bcdcnbau"h.
! Dr. >. W. Nance, or fl"rlda, was
III town tins week.
Rev. M. O. ). krcrs left for Char
lotte tuesday.
Misses Della and Bessie Bowers
Will give MlSS Lula MoSclcy linen
shower FRIDAY evening.
Miss Joe Langt"rd, OF Spartan
buf@, Is visiting her bother, Mr.. ID.
NJ. i1an"f"rd.
Mr. |. l.. Lon" Will preach III TRACE
rhurrh sunday morning.
! MISS hlla M"S"lcN WAS gwen a
H'"'N'i'" shower Wednesday alter
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-26
SOUTH CAROLINIANS IN THE
SENATE. -.
Men Who Have Served the State in
the United States Senate Since the
Days of Pierce Butler and Ralph
Izard-Seven Have Died in Office.


rescntativrs in the United States SEN
ate. Some of these names arc illus
trious in national history rs well as
beloved and rcvered at home.
There are eight of this number who
died in Office: John Ewing Calhoun,
John Gaillard, John c. Calhoun.
Franklin II. Elmore. Andrew p But
Ter, Josiah j. Evans, Joseph II. Earle
and Asbury G. Latimcr.
John Giallard scvcd longer than
amy other senator from this State,
nearly % years continuously. Frank
lin II. Elmnrr. who succeeded John G.
Calhoun, served but 23 days before
his own death.
Among those senators who also
served the state rs governor arc
Charles Pmckncy, John Taylor. S. D.
Miller, George MrDufic. J. II. Ham
mond. Wade Hampton and r. Il. Till
man.
There were several senators who re-
signed. In thr early days Of the re-
public il seemed to he thc proper
'''''S h'' He',''"i |" ''Sl"I' "'l"r'
his term expired. Those who from one
cause or another resigned are Pierce
p"'iet l'"l'e), '"hh 1luhlcr, Nhar-
les Pinckney, Thomas Sumter, John
Taylor Robert Y. Haync, Stephen D.
'''o,, WIZ, "o"" - N"l'''''''' ~ +" l!"-
Se', "'ii''n' I. lr'S'oh' george Me-
"'''' =" d. ",'''', '''''''S 'leSh"''
49,, ''''', '''"''S H. i''''''''"''"' some
:, - w. '''','''' ~'N''''"'' Mr'
.''''''''' ''S'@'''" I" "c'"'h" we" pres
',,'
tue largest n'''hn'r "r senator's VI
any ','' H''' WIS III '9H". A'"""h
"''' '"''''' - f'''l''' "''" May ~;
'''' '"''' WIS "'H"'',l'" '"''' I. ''"'
w., w." '','''''' ny "''''' '''''"""f
''''' ''''-' ~ ''",' rev WAS '"' ''h'-
I' I''''''" WI" ":'N .'' contemporary
VI ,,' ,''''>'' H'''''','F III UNA, year,
"''' "r.' '''''.l ''.' "'2'''''''l" '""
,''''.''H' ''''''' ''n' ''"r was ''io'tcd
l. nc l"'r-Ncar term OF halrh lzard
NV S'N, H''' ''r'''' NJ the expiration
'1 the I"nr-Nrar term II To" hc"am" Il
'N-?e'' ''''n' MS was III order t"
Nt''' INV TWO "'''''' from h''nE rotcr-
mnai.
'''' '"'''' ScrVcn seven years
'''' '~'S,''' '"''' nc served '""
years ana resigned again. William
'''''' Hr'''' seven years: Later he
>'' L''' years. '"'l' L. aihonh
served |" years and resigned. His
s".''NN"'' "',er TWO years SerVlrr'
H'S'" ''',i ''i!o''n was returned TO
,'.' ",' H''', S'r''"% i've !carS-"ntl'
"l' "'''"' ! ":S' 're inc "hiE eases
Oh senator's beng returned after once
'.,' r INK '''r' '.,, ''e Se''''''
'''''' ,','','' .""'E occupies the
''' ''''r ''''' "H l'i''re ''h'I"r: ana
'l'e la'e senator i'atlmcr succeeded 10
''' "''' n4, ~, "''l',, '"''"'
~. Du'ioi successors
,,.h ,-on ro''''' ,'', zee commenced
~, ,-oc ''o'' 'ee'e''e" l''''' resign
,''' ?,
-, 'n, 100 ''"'''''' ''''' o. ! ''"' resign
c,', =,
.,,, '',r"'''H' M'lcn - l''o
e''r'e" c ''r '"'' Term IN l'"; resign
mr., '''' e,
,oo- '''', ''''' % '''i IN
,o,n ''''' Nv '"'' '''h'' resigned
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-26

are glad to know that after spending
ten years Of hard studying he has be-
came graduate Of this institute. Mr..
Livingstone, is most excellent young
man and as he now enters the battle
lie his many friends wish him much
success in lifc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-26

LIT BRoADDUG e. RUFF DO yorr
laundry WoYh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-06-26
GROVER CLEVELAND
DIES IN PRINCETON.

,N"ntinnrd ir":n page onc.)
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10
A FIERCE DUEL
ON THE STREETS
City Marshal Runnels and Former Night Officer Austin
Have Sensational Gun Fight in telluride
Old Grudge the Cause

A telephone message to The Senti-
mel this afternoon states that a great
deal of excitement was caused in Tel
luride yesterday as a result of duel
between City Marshal Willard Run
nells and S. F. Austin, formerly the
night policeman of Telluride.
The fight occurred yesterday morn
ing between and 8 o'clock on
Spruce street, and for time it was
feared that both men would be killed.
Runnels has many acquaintance in
Grand Junction.
1t seems that Austin has had a
grudge against the city marshal for
long time. holding him responsible
for him being fired off the night
force, and declaring that Runnels, af-
ter inducing Austin to give up a good
job at Colorado Springs and bring
his family at great expense to Tel
luride, failed to make good certain
promises.
Saturday night Austin was drink
ing pretty heavily. During the early
hours of Sunday morning he was in
the National Club saloon. He sat
in a crowd and abused the city mar
shall for all he could think of and
finally, jumping up, declared he was
going up to the city marshal's house
and fix him. He called City Mar
shall Runnels up over the telephone
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

and told him to Fix" himself and
meet him in the street for a duel.
He then started toward the Rum
nels home.
City Marshal Runnels heard a shot
fred in the street, and, grabbing his
Winchester, went out and saw that
Austin was the man with the gun.
He ordered Austin to throw away
the gun and surrender. AS reply
to this command Austin fired at the
city marshal. A rapid exchange of
shots then took place between the
two men. People on the street hur-
ried into houses for fear of being
shot.
Finally the city marshill shot Aus
tin in the left arm just above the
elbow, shattering the bones Austin
was too badly crippled to continue
the duel. He was removed to the
hospital and it was necessary to re-
move the injured arm. He will re-
cover. When seen today he declared
that he was drinking some Saturday
night and hardly knew what he was
doing Sunday morning. He still,
however, holds deep grudge against
Runnels.
Both men are widely known. and
the duel caused big sensation in the
mining camp. Austin has a family.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10
OHIO PRIMARIES TUESDAY.

Columbus, o.. Feb. 10.-Republi-
cans of the Buckeye state will be
afforded an opportunity tomorrow to
express by direct vote their choice
Tor the party's candidate for the
presidency.
Delegates and alternates to the re-
publican state convention will be
elected
The convention will be held here
on March 3 and 4, and it will select,
in addition to four delegates at large
to the republican national conven-
ton, candidates for governor and the
other state officers.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10
WAITER TOWER OF CONCRETE

Southern California is becoming
noted the world over as the region
where the most daring and success
full hydraulic constructions have been
I tanned and put in service, says the
Los Angeles Times.
The latest additions to these
achievements is an elevated tank of
reinforced concrete, completed Sat
urday at Anaheim by C. Leonardt of
Los Angeles. The tank is the first
of the kind ever constructed, and
was built for the Anaheim Water
Company. 1t is SO feet in diameter
and 3S feet high. supported on con-
crete posts 20 feet high above the
ground. 1t has capacity of 2OO,-
600 gallons and is made throughout
of concrete. reinforced with rings and
vertical members of twisted steel.
The walls of the tank are but 3 inch
es thick at the top and inches at
the bottom. When tried and tested
IL was found to be as tight as bot
tie. without cracks or leakage of any
appreciable amount.
The floor is supported by concrete
beams radiating from the center and
the IL posts, each 16 inches square,
are stiffened by two lines of horizon
tai struts at equal intervals above the
base. The foundation of the tower
consists of heavy slab of reinforced
concrete extending rect into the
ground. The tank has a conical
shaped roof of concrete. but inches
thick, with a cornice over the edge,
slightly raised to give ventilation for
the water within.
From the lowest foundation to the
extreme top the tower has height
of 112 feet. 1t is graceful in out
line. and yet gives a pleasing ap-
pearance of massiveness and solidity.
The cost was $11,400. or about rs
per cent of the lowest estimate on a
steel tank and tower of equal dimen-
sions.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10
LOCAL PASTOR REFERS
TO BRYAN'S GREAT ADDRESS

Yesterday morning in his sermon
at the Methodist church Rev. d. d..
Forsyth called attention to the pub
lication in the local afternoon paper
(The Daily SentineD a few days ago
CT the great address delivered by
William Jennings Bryan before the
Congregational Club at Chicago.
He declared that every person
should read that address; that 1t was
cne of the finest, purest, most help
full and most elevating addresses he
had ever read.
Rev. Forsyth dwelt for some mo-
ments on Mr.. Bryans remarks on
Christ in the Life" and impressed
his hearers with the beauty, SIMPLE
ity and sound truthfulness of the
great sermon delivered by distin-
guished layman.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10
HAY DECIDE TONIGHT ON
new CHURCH BUILDING

Important Meeting to be Held This
Evening by the Members of the
Grand junction Baptist
Church.
Tonight at the church there will
be a general meeting of the members
of the Baptist congregation.
Supper will be served at g o'clock
and following the supper the meet
sng will be devoted to consideration
Of important business matters.
Il is reportcd that it will be def
niteiy decided tonight whether or not
the new church building will be
erected in the near future and as
10 the location of the new cdifice.
The meeting tonight will doubt
less be largely attended.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10
SHE HAS LEFT TOWN.

1t is understood that one of the
two women who engaged in terri
fic hand to hand encounter in front
of an amusement hall Saturday night
in this city has left Grand Junction.
The woman who came out winner is
the one that has departed. The 9TH
er contestant, it is reported, deeply
regrets that her antagonist cannot
he made to suffer at the hands of
the courts. The whole affair was the
sequence of petty quarrel.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10
Notice..

A meeting of the land owners in
the proposed Whitewater irrigation
district will be held at Whitewater
on Tuesday, February IL, at 1870
pm.
A representative of the Grand Me-
sas Land, Canal &c Power Company
will be present with maps, plans
etc. and will explain the proposition
to supply water to said territory
from the Grand river.
THE COMMITTEE.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

Mrs. Susan Eta Carpenter of Col
orado Springs arrived in the city
last night and will spend several days
here, looking after business inter
ests and visiting oldtime friends
Mrs. Carpenter formerly resided in
Grand Junction and is widely known
here.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10
Glasses in Time Save Sight.

Glasses in Time Save Sight. Il
Neglect to have them properly ex-
amined may cause lifetime of sor-
row and regret.
Small disorders grow more serious
every day. There Is satisfaction in
knowing for sure that your eyes are
all right.
CAN and WILL tell you.
CHAS. GASHO, Oph. D.,
Rooms 1 and Margery Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10
For Presidential Year

Remember, the democratic nation
al convention will be held in Den
yer. Therefore, you should either
take the Denver Times (evening and
Sunday paper) or the Rocky Noun
tain News (morning and Sunday
the two biggest and best dailies pub
ushed in the west.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10
Bids Wanted.

Plans and specifications for q
story frame residence may be seen
at Architect Boyer's office. Sealed
bids to be delivered to the architect
on or before o'clock, February 10.
1908, and will be opened In the pres
ence of bidders.
]. B. BOYER, C. c. A. I. A.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10
Notice. MusIcIaus!

There Will be a special meeting OF
local No. 1914, A. F. of M. Thursday
evening. February 13, 1908. at 8
pm. at ]. u. Boyer's Office in the
Fair building. to transact such busi-
ness as may come before the local.
ny order of the president.
w. ]. WOOD. Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

This afternoon a great crowd at
tended the opening auction sale at
the Primrose jewelry house. The
store was filled to overlooking all
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

Don't your clothes need some at
Sention? Better let us know. We
rall for and deliver them. Work
guaranteed. Telephone Black 662
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

Send your subscriptions to the
News-Times Publishing Company.
Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

The drill team of the Woodmen of
the World have become artists in
handling any social event. Take a
night of and attend their ball on st.
Valentines night at the Auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

Boyer's full orchestra at the st.
Valentines ball of the Woodmen of
the World drill team, at the Audi
torium, on the night of February IA.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

The most reliable place to get your
clothes cleaned and pressed.-The
Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

Special sale on winter robes no,
on.-Hiatt's harness shop.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

Meet your friends at the Rebeka
dance Friday night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

Call us up when you waLt .
plumber on tnat rush Job. j. e. Nc
Kenzie, phone Red ISL: S45 Colo
rado. rrrf Z
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

Get the hest-Rio Grande playin
cards. Ouly is cents.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10
E~~3ss4s'4ss5s'4ss33s'tss5>s5'st' s5'st''s'4t'sts'
!. DRS. EIlDRIDGE AND GRAY,


/. DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY. !
Physicians and Surgeons. !
All medicines are furnished j.
from our own laboratory and !
put up by ourselves, thus avoid !
!. ing mistakes. :
Ofices Nos. 1, 3. 5. and 4 No. +.
518 Capitol block, Main Street i.
I. Residence, No. s3S Chipeta )
r avenue. ,
:. Phones: Res. No. lot Junct. Z.
Z Ofnces, No. 1875 Junct. /.
once hours from $3.50 to IL !
/. am: from 1 to6 pm; from (.
I. z to 8 PM; and from Q to p. I.
/. m. Sundays. !
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

If your horse interferes, try HAT,
on your next shoeing.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

Why do you trade with Harry HI
att? Because he makes good.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

Rebekah ball at the Auditorium
Friday night.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

We are proud of our Joe Moon
buggy business.
The daily sentinel., 1908-02-10

If Why should they beat US on har-
, ness? Fred Mantey.