davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17
of a child as a last resort in a case di.

of a child as last resort in case d.
agnosed as Group. The tube becoming
INSTRUCTED, the father sucked out the
occluding membrane, but the child
died two days after. The father was
attacked with diptherla, from which he
recovered, When he brought suit against
the doctors, one for manslaughter and
the other for damages. He was unsuc-
cessful in both of these, but was much
pleased to know that, in their defense,
the doctors had incurred an expense OF
$1,000. But the profession, headed by
Sir William Jenner, took the matter in
hand, and each of the doctors has been
lately presented with $500, silver sal
yer and complimentary address ''rich-
ly illuminated.
An amusing sale of unclaimed bag
gage occurred in Philadelphia the 9TH
er day. Large pieces, like heavy
trunks, that made the porter grow red
in the face to lift, provoked lively bid
ding, although the sums offered were
not large. A Saratoga was started at
rs cents. and sold at IS so to an Irish
man. An inspection of the contents
disclosed picture of charming female
in very short dress. The crowd
howled, and the Irishman, whose face
became even shade redder than il
was naturally, exclaimed, by the
blazes, I'm afraid to take that home.
I'm married man. I'll sell the out
fit for a dollar" Another purchaser
secured q broken-bottom trunk for 81
SO, containing two mo,h-eaten suits OF
clothes. He felt somewhat recompen-
sed when he found 81 cents in the
pocket OF a pc 9oi pantaloons. Prob,
ably the luckics. man was one who
paid I'll for sachel and found in il
an old silver watch ami chased silver
ring. Some of the baggage WAS load
ed with potter's clay, and other pieces
contained new papers and dilapidated
clothing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17
ClassicaIly Appropriate.

Sploodoogle is new father, and the
other morning, after noisy night
with the kid, he picked up Spoodoogle,
Jr., and began codding him:
les 90 title ootsy wootsy tootsy," he
gurgled, 100 tweet title sing; DOR
mammals darlin' You darned little
Macbeth, you! =
whats thatp'' cried Mrs. s.. start
led by his changed tones, whats tina,
you're calling the baby2"
Nothing, dear; only Macbeth. "
That's a horrid name. What do
you wan, To call the little angel that
for?'
"On strictly classic principles, dear.
| call him Macbeth because Shaks-
peare says Macbeth doth murder
sleep. - Merchant Traceler.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17
Got Him Down Fine.

There are not many Angio-MsDiacs
in Burlin yton, but the other day a
Young man who was en- teayoring 10
imbibe ideas by sucking the head Of q
cane. said to the manager Of the stree,
car:
law, say YOU know, put me down
at Valley street. "
Put YOU down.? and the manager
looked puzzled
Yes, / get down there. Put me
down for the depot, you know.
III put you down for fool. NUT
tered the manager. and then deep
Hence fell all over the car. like the
solemn hush Of man falling down
stairs ~ he darS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17
Nodern.ScienCe
md SkePEiciSm=

What has SGepticism done for the world?
Nothing but TO suggest doubts II has even
suggested that rheumatism cannot be cured
SkeptiCisn is as bid as rheumatism.
What has Science done for the world?
4 good many things; for instance, 1t has
shown that RheumG tisn can b cured
1t has shown that Neuralgia can b. got rid o..
Modern science hasproyed that rheumatism Is
a blood disease, and has provided ATHLoPHoRos
as the remedy which can completely cure 1t
II has proved that although the Old doctors
failed 10 overcome Neuralgia, ATHLoPaoRoS can
reach II, and eradicate IL flom the system
II has proved that though these tormenting
diseases were so slow and obstinate, they can
be overcome In a little while By means OF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17
SOME REASONS FOR THE RIOT.
The Grand jury at Cincinnati Indicts At
torney Campbell and II Deputy Sheriff.

The Grand JURY at Cincinnati Indicts At
torney Campbell and Deputy Sheriff.
CINCINNATI, o., May 13.-The special
Grand Jury appointed to consider crimes in
connection with the riot and burning Of the
courthouse has made report " Judge
Avery. The report treats at length Of the
causes leading to the riot anu speaks Of
the common report that the jurors were
bribed; of the general complaint THAI
courts permitted too many delays,
and that good citizens avoided jury duty
TO the detrment of fair administra-
ton of justice. II also points out defects
In the criminal code. The report commends
highly the conduct of the Fourteenth Regi-
ment at the time OF the riot, and praises the
bravery of Captain Desmond, who lost his
life In the court house. Fifty-tour ndict-
ments were returned, covering twelve IN
ferent grades Of crime, bu. nothing further
will be diyuIged concerning these until the
arrests are made Judge Avery, in recev-
ing the report, made brief defence Of the
courts and remarked that the public would
Judge whether the Jury had done its work
well or not.
Although a number OF rioters were ar
rested on Friday night, they were re-
leased without hayinI been brought 10 trial
Among the indictments brought is Que for
bribery against T. {. Campbell. the
attorney who defended Rerner. Camp
bell Al once went before the cour
and gave bail in $1,000 TO APP
pear. Another indictment is that against
Deputy Sheriff Mlnchell, who is charged
with having played cards for money with
line Berner jury during the progress Of the
trial. His bond was declared at $500.
Campbell declares that prosecuting wit
uess in the case against him Is Michael
Gaeb, !, it'll whom he tCampbell) had trcu-
bic about the settlement OF some fees when
Gaeh was being defended in q murder trial
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17
HIhloPhoroS!

Don't be skeptical. II you have any doubts as
10 what ATBloPHoRos can CO. write 10 some OF
those whom II has cured For instance, Rev. :.
X. Dennen, D. D., Pastor Third Congregational
Church. OF New Haven, Conn, the Rev. W. i.
COrbit, pastor George ST. NJ. f Church. OF New
Haven. the Rev. J. ( SearleS- pastor Willett St
". K Church, New York city. Mr.. Bruinmell, the
well known candy manufacturer, OF New York,
Ex-Gov. Bigelow, of Connecticut and many
others. equally well known
lfyou cannot ret ArBLoPHoRos Of your druerist,
will send IL express paid, on receipt OF regular
prioe-one dollar per bottle We prefer that you buy
Il from your druggist but II he hAsnt u do not be
Te-suaded tn try something else. but order ~ once
from directed -
AIKI0PH0R0s CO., M WALL ST.. NEW f0sK.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17
Valuable Property for Sale.

desire 10 sell Immediately thr following prSpSls
situate In the city of Ottawa
No /. A Twostory Brick building, ljx6J H. vita q
history iron clad aASN In the The buildings
new This property Ii on Clinton street. one bloch dt
rrctly west of court house: and bargain.
No y My Residence situated on lllinu. Ayeaue.
thu best residence street in Ottawa The ground
taius about q Of House has 10 rooms closts
bath roo and cellar; artcsiau well and clsteru water
good barn, coal and wood huu-1>; abundance Of shade
and fruit trees all IN nrsclaSs order Parties contrlY
plating huyiug building will mud il to their advslA.s
To look ~ this property Tine will be given part II
desired Inquire Al my residence or OF Or j o. Harris,
mari GEORGE JEKYLl.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17

James. who was Irying TO sew
button Oh mis- coat, murmured: They
say there's a new yacht thai makes tif-
teen knots an hour, bui this tHresd
makes twenty knots q minute.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17
legpl

NpfIt IL. ESTNIi 90 NNr- l. WIf-Gr. Dgfs
~ Notice = hereby gwen thai The und,ipsi.sl "a
ecdrN "f tie ki-t MI aud testament ~ Nmv-1. "r~s
late ~ the county 81 ~ sale and stare llNA., II
ceased. VII appear before ia" Probate court VI ali
county ,n IA. rd Monday being lr 10Th day ~ June
1874, NJ the Probate tOurt i,oun, IN OTTAWA In saio
county "hen and where All p'rs'Ds hay ing claims W
demands against said estate notified 10 attend ed
present the same In " riilng for adjustment.
Dated this I'll day Vf May a. y lssi .
CATHERINE wIiSEY
maylu-lw Executrs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17

EXEt TORS SALE or REAL EsTArE.-By v!f.us
IL Of order and decree " the County Court OF Ia
Sale county Illinois, uNdc ON the petition 81 tue
dcrsgncd, Executor Of the last at and testament Of
Patrick Duffy deceased for leave tD sell The ea stAts
court Ia Wit, on the sixth day Of May 1881, .asl %
the seventh Ctth) daN of June next s-t0een the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon aud four O'Clock In The Of
ternoon Of said day sell public sale AT the north door
Of the County Court House In Ottawa In said county
the real estate described follow wt The esst halt
u the northeast quarter lEh Of NkA) Of section 80
Four = In Township lhirty-thrcc tS) North. Range
Three 81 Fast Of the Third (3dj Principal Merdisu 10
Ia sale county, Illinois on the following terms IL slt
Cash IN hand
Dated this seventh day OF May 4. Il. lssi
WILLIAM H. CALVIN
Executor Of the Last VIII and Testsm A0i
inaylu-,w Of Patrick Duffy, deceased.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17

MOTH, T.. E~rArK 90 MICHAEL HUGHES. De
~ ,EASEp.-NutiCr i hereby given that the
dcr-ignod, NdmlnstratrX " the Estate % AchAA
Hughe- late 81 the county Of Ia Sale and Aste 0f
Illinois deceased, will appear before the Probate Cur
of said county, On the third Monday bing the Hh dAyb
Of June lN 81 the Probate Court Room. In OTTAWA 10
said county when ami where all persons having cltms
or demands against said estate are notified to stirred
and present. the same In writing for nd ustment
Dated this IN day " May a. y, isSi. .
ELIZABETH HUGHES,
mas O-3w AdmintFEsxis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17
FOR SALE.

The late residence OF h. j, Wall House Ii larry soi
fitted up In modern style. and In nrstclass condiuVS
being nearly new. Heated by furnace Artesian vs.nf
In aud yard. Good sized lot aud good barn. Fer
tut particulars inquire Of JAMES CALVIN, DsAas
Bl,sk ottawa. III. fe1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad.
NEW TINE TABLE


Nos and 10 arrive IN Chicago mt 1910 VI. and eats
Chicago NJ As 4. VI. daily Sunday rNceptedl.
Nos II and u run daily Including Sundays.
No. VI carries passengers between Gcne-so anu W.
taWa
Nos ~ and ~ viii have q passenger coach. carrying
passengers between Joliet AMI Ia sale
Nos q and y carry passengers between Hue lsisss
and In sale. L K CABLE, Genl Manager
+ ST ions, h, =. PRErTYssN
cul Tkt X Pas Agt AgsD;at OttsWN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17

freight trains carrying passengers leave Ottawa
follOws: For Earl, 9l0 4. w.. for Aurora 1905 A..
for Streator, Is =. ", 5,l3 p. ~, and t.l0p.s
Morning train makes close connection al Aurora rE
tl' points east and west.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars d. T. DrAwtak
Room Cara, Horizons Reclining Chair Cars and the G.
h. Palace Dining Cars by this route All iHforfnA
ton about rate, OF fare. sleeping accommodations
and time tables vii BE- cheerfuy given by Supplying ~
PERClVAL LOWELL,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago
THos. J. POTTER.
General Manager. Chicago. GEO. r. ROE,
Agent al Otra~s.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17
From BEYOND TIE SEA.

Gladstone Defends the Governments
Egyptian POlicy-The Soudan Campaign
--Peace Between France and China
Minister wallace.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-17

sufier from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here, and those
who once try them will find these littlepills olu-
able in SO many ways that they willnot be Wiling
70 do without them. But after all sick head
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-11

to the wagon and gave himself up as re,
lated. His version of the tragedy was
rather crude and ran somewhat like the
following: Me shoot him-Doc. me
shoot him horses-mebbe so me no shoot
him wagon
As viii be seen in advertisement in an
other column Of this issue, grand ball
will come of in this place on the night of
the 18th inst, for the benefit of the
school fund The object is a worthy one
and should be favored by all. Excellent
music will he furnished for the occasion,
mine host Won Riepe will dish up sup
per, and Fred Stromberg, as floor mana.
ger, will cater to the wants Of the
dancers.
Richard Walsh, foreman of the Day
furnace, is Q pretty fair sort Of a chap.
After the strike, ! imagined that the
furnace must close down if ] wasn't
there, but the way that Uncle Dick is
running the old thing now convinces me
that / was mistaken. For ores that
kick" Dick is pretty good.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-11
County Platform.

Resolved, That the principles ennuciated in
the Platform adopted by the National Demo.
cratic Convention at Ohicag>, and the ate
Democ-a ic Convention ut Austin, meet our cor
dial approval, and we heartily endorse the me
AMI pledge TO the nominees of b ,th Of said
Conventions orr most strenuous support.
RESOLVED, That we deprecate the passage By
the last Legislature Of what's known as the
'Assessors Bill, as 1t l. arbitrary, revolution.
ars and un6emocraiic and In its oper alton
calculated to take from the people the right to
ect their own officers We slIo believe that
this view NUT hsve pre- scented itself to the
mind Of our Cht-f Executive, and we can not
ad' qu.tely condemn the manuer in which h.
pc United 1t 10 become q law, an I "a Demo-
Gratis we dem nd. hereafter, his prompt and
c,nr Qua veto Of all Legislation 80 m .iifestly
cont airy TO the principles Of the Democratic
party.
RESOLVED. Thst unless the Supreme Court Of
this stat" shall declare the Assessor y Bill un.
constitutional. IN 40 hr as it prolongs the term
q office of he Assessors, that the Legislature
tnmedia ely repeal The same In 30 fsr -s 1t may
operate in prolonginR the tdom Ut ofhce Of the
Asses 'ors lected 10 1882. 10 the end that the
choice ~ the people ~ be M .de in the usual
method, - In cas-, OF = vac,ncyin other County
offices
Resolved. That orr c,ndi lates to either
branch OF the Legislature be required to pie ge
themselves to usa every proper on. IT to have
sal enrct neat inn nediately { p,aled.
Resolved, That all persons VINO have been
Mac d in nomination At ,,ur Ucuu;y Convention
do herebv pledge themse yes to give their cor.
dial and honest support to all our nomtuees.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-11

Tuscarora continues making good bull
lion shipments. The product Of that
camp for the month of September, says
the Times-Review, reaches a grand total
Of 500, 572.5S. Of this amount the Nav
sjo shipped $65,O72. 5S, and the Grand
Prize S25, 500. The former mine, how
ever, got in five shipments during the
month, while the latter is credited with
only four.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-11

AT the Interstate shooting match be.
tween the California and Nevada teams
at Carson City, on the S0th of September,
the Nevadans were again victorious, the
score standing: Nevsdans So to the
Calfornans S39. The brass horse known
as the Pacific Coast Bronze Challenge
Trophy, now belongs to the militia of
Nevada, it having been won by them for
the third time. The trophy was put up
by the Pacific Coast Rifle Association in
1850, open to Pacific Coast teams, Of ten
from any State, Territory,
Province or Department Of the United
States army or navy
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-11

I..u whole number of Presidential Elec.
tors to be chosen on November 4th is 4Ol
and it will require POI votes, or ma.
jority of all the votes cast, to elect a
President. In the event Of no man re-
ceiving the necessary POI votes, the
election goes to the House of Representa-.
tives and each State will will be entitled
TO one vote, and there being thirty eight
States, the successful candidate must re-
ceive the votes of twenty States in order
to be elected.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-11

The managers of the Century Maya
zine say that their new dictionary, while
dropping some words as obsolete and
unnecessary, will introduce thousands Of
words which have never before been in
any dictionary, but which by use have
demonstrated their right to adoption.
Some 10000 Of these have been received,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-11
County Platform.

Resolved. That we. the Republicans Of Lin.
coin county, In Convention q sssmbled, re.affirm
our allegiance to the principles Of the Repub.
lican party and artily endorse it's platform AZ
adopted BY the Nstioaal Republican Conven.
tin
Resolved; That We take great pleasure in
hereby endors ns the political course Of the
Hon Jn,. ?. Jones. y. =. Senstor from tbis
stare And the nominees Of this Con We ,tion
for the Legislature are hereby in struotsd III
elec'e to vo for and V all b ,uorable means
to secure the re.elec ion OF Senator Jones.
Resolved. That our 1nancial condition i'm.
peratively demands such action BY the law.
mixing powers as shall. as speedily Us possible.
reduce the expenses Of both our state and
County government.
Resolved. That he agriculture, and grazing
int rests are the life Of . safe and Is such
should be offered and protected, rs the end
that Nevsda, the "Bntle Born State" NAV pre-.
serve her standing In this Great American
Unio1 and advance instead Of rstrograde, we
demand that our representatives in the sta 4
Legisiature use every honorable mesns to se.
cure legila Ion that will advance those iotsr.
ests sni increase the productive area OF the
state by tho reclamation of the wild lands 90
susceptible. ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-11

Next Tuesday, the l4th, the State
elections take place both in Ohio and
West Virginia. The party that loses the
day in Ohio will sigh,-O.hi.o!
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-11

The Democratic vote in Maine was c..
900, and the returns show that 1900
Democratic votes were cast in favor of
prohibition.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-11

The Virginia Enterprise says the mills
along the canyons are likely to have an
abundant supply of water to keep their
wheels going all the fall. They are well
supplied with ore for reduction.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-10-11
NEWS ITEMS.

The U. s. Government has 400 John
Smiths in its employ, and 800 each of
Joneses and Johnsons.
An Assyrian tablet which has been de-
ciphered, gives an account Of transit of
Venus 1000 years r. c.
Mrs. Mary Rogers, of Tully, N. j.,
who died at Atlantic City, N. j., re-
Gently, weighed over GOO pounds.
The rebellious States of 1861 had
million more dwelling and 800, 600 more
families in 1880 than they had in 1860.
1t is related that at Bowling Green,
KY, man 80 years old drove fifteen
miles to see a circus and enjoyed it
hugely.
OF the domes to large buildings in the
world, the dome of the United States
Capitol ranks fifth in height and fourth
in diameter.
The Popular Science Monthly says
man can endure fatigue in hot weather
better on butter.milk than on any diet
drink he can use
An English manufacturer adyertises
that his safety matches may be eaten by
children with positive benefit to their
appetite and digestion.
The total superfcies Of the seas in the
world is given as 23l, 1915, 9O5 square
miles, and that Of all the continents and
inlands as "a, 1854, $50 square miles.
The Commissioner of Pensions, when
called on two years ago for the number
Of survivors of the Mexican war, estima.
ted $4,000 soldiers and 80, 900 widows.
The taxable property in the United
States is something more than $1,000
100000, not including the property free
from taxation by this Government and
many Of the States.
The story OF the wife OF the Noting.
ham lace manufacturer who bought as
costly Partisan speciality the lace which
her husband had manufactured for mere
song in England, is now paralleled by
that Of Dutchman who bought kitchen
stove at Paris at an enormous price.
When the stove had to be mended, after
long journey to Rotterdam, the manu-.
facturer who was intrusted with that
task declared the stove to be one that
had been made in his own factory. The
Dutchman, nothing daunted, pointed to
the French trademark, but was unde.
ccived when, after removing the little
iron mask, the metal trade. mark of the
Dutch manufacturer appeared.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20
Dellghtiui Time.

Saturday evening an entertainment
was given at the residence ofMr. Dock
Harold. on South Main street, in
honor Of Messrs. Strahorn and Tucker,
prominent citizens and business men
Of Chicago, who are on visit TO Texas
aud who are friends OF the family
Everything which the inventive mind
could suggest was done by the agree
able host and hostess for the pleasure
Of the guests.
The brilliantly Illuminated parlors
and dining room, the music, dancing
ard the choiceand well'rendered selee-
tions by Miss Georgia Sage OF DeniAjn,
and especially the sweet smiles and
pleasant words OF the charming Mrs
Harold, as she dispensed them in the
endeavor to make all happy, almost
made one forget for the time being that
the morning light would come again
bringing with II its worldly cares. At
II o'clock the fiat went forth from the
lord of the household that II
was well nigh on to Sun
day and the dancing must
close. at which time the guests were
invited to a table laden with all the
palatable edibes and luxuries that
could be obtained. All together il
was one Of the most delectable occa-
sionH.
The guests present were Mrs. Ssge's
family Of Denisan; Mrs. George Alex
ander, Miss Juliet Miller, Miss Main,
Miss Lannie Murphy, Miss Abbie
Harold, Mrs. Randle, Mr.. II. 3. Har.
rold, Capt. M B. Lloyd, Capt. lizard
and wife, Capt Jim Reed and wife,
Capt. Richardson and wife, Mr. G. Dag
gett and wife, Mr. August, Mr. Nc.
Cart, Mr.. Strahorn and Mr.. Tucker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20
UNMISTAKABLE SIGNS OF WINTR

weather b ~
December accompanied by indications weather.
tits time withstand small he,
leather actually
pCs are closed and the stWe shy and modest maiden whose tor
youth who the
askn while she lOahe the
wander abstedy his muerings
will
his
clothing of
nothing
establishment We have everything essential Of
a boy Try
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20
RIonoaa colIee. fresh and pure.
Pure Founder.

Since the first package OF Silver
Loaf Baking found Its way to the
lome OF consumer, 1t has grown In
popular favor with q rapidity un-
known In the history OF any baking
powder yet offered the public. That
L rose triumphant over every OPP
posing obstacle and took position
aide ~ side with the leading brands
In the market, evidences the merit
claimed for II by the manufacturer.
Why this Unprecedented popularity
II this new brand Of baking powder IL
a legitimate question, and the answer
Ia found In the guarantee OF J. IL.
Brown that every package Is chem
cally pure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20

are now the leading feature In the at
tire OF gentlemen. The exceptionally
fine styles now in the market have
made them deservedly popular, not
only for business but for other pur-
poses. The largest assortments of
Scotch and English plnids, cheviots,
corkHcrews, and overcoatings In the
state Of Texas a. to be- found at Doug
las Bros, merchant Gallons, 703 Main
street, Dallas. Don't send your money
out of the state. First class work Is
done here as cheap IN any large oity,
and Douglas Bros. will tit you ~ well
a.. any other honee