davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09

F-on, the Spring Place GA Times.
How some persons can muster up cheek
enough 10 gather crowd, come INTO an
Office and play cards without permission
we know not. However, some have taken
this privilege In the Times office. and in
the future we wish 70 state that every
thing of the kind Is strictly forbidden.
we are glad 20 have our customers and
friends come in at any time for the pur-
pose of reading the papers or on a social
call. aud Will do all we can 10 entertain
them. but cannot afford TO be deyied any
more by a crowd OF whisky drinkers. card
plavers and loaiers. Every letter Of this
notice means business, and we hope all
persons guilty or not guilty VIII act IN
aecordanee with the request.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09

Col. Boyd fell mortally wounded, and
when the battle was over requested an
interview with Col. Clarke. He desired
Clarke TO give him decent burial, and tor
ward his watch and papers, with an ac-
cOuat OF his death, 70 his family in Eng
land. This request was complied with,
and his last hours made comfortable. 1t
is believed by historians that this battle
was the turning point of the revolution
in the South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
Postal Changes.

Post Offices established -GeorRia-
Doles. Worth cOunty-specialf from Rouse,
5 ms. n, Warwick, 9 ms. N. POstmas-
ters cnmmissi0ned-F0 class Offices
Francis n. Bliss, Nashua, Fla.; Jesse r.
Deshong. sparkman, Fla. New Offices
Charlie j. Champion, Doles. Worth
county. Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
Respectable Drngglsts

never deceive the public, but ware OF the
Cheap John druggist who offer you plaster
called "Capscum,' "Capslcin," ''Capucin, -
or 'sCapsicine," aud tell you 10 rs substantial
" the same as the genuine BcnsOn's Capcine
Plaster. or even better. They ask less for The
imitation. for IL costs less: but ~ a remedi al
agent it rs absolutely worthless. The reputa-
ton OF Brns0n's the only plaster possess nj
actual and high curative qualities Is the re
suit of many yeara' experiment AID honor
able dealings on the part Of the prOprietors
and 5000 physlc ans, pharmacists and drug
giHta indorse 10 as the best ever made. Protect
yourself against deception by buying Of repu-
table dealers only, and avoid mistakes by
personal examination. The genuine has the
"rhrce Seals trademark, and In the centre is
cut the word "Cabciuc. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09


The town has over 900 inhabitants, ;
churches. 3 white and cOlored), one
fiourishlng white school, one cOlored
school, cigar factory, wheel
wright and carriage shop, hotels
and bOarding-hOuses. II lawyers and ,
physicians. The following are the names
Of the principal business houses;
General merchandise-J. NJ. Keddick,
G.. &. Keathley, j, E. Lee n CO., +. J.
Cook, W. 5. Hancock, j. D. hale & Co.,
A. j. Lespiuasse a. Co., and G. Seyman.
Hardware-A. N. Chelf and j. w. Cor
man a. Co.
Drugs-Dr. 5. stringer. physician, and
Marshall a Bro.
Family and fancy grOceries-T. b. Cole
man. and Trammell & Anderson.
Domestic and imported liquors-H. B.
Gibson, Austin u Daniel, and +. Il. Ed
erIngtOn.
Matchmaker and musical instruments
Burnett 4 Leak.
Meat markets-D. G. Hennes and w.
Maxey Hope.
Wheelwright and observation-disclosures
u Burns.
Surveyors-Havron & BurweH.
These gentlemen have just completed a
handsome map Of BrOOksviie, aud one OF
the firm, Mr. Hayron, is also member Of
the bar.
Millinery and fancy goods-Mrs. l.. NJ.
Sims.
Confectionery and bakerv-L. II. Hanes.
Real estate agents. N. White.
Hotels-Lanler house, Grand View no.
tel, J. b. Martin, manager, and Sims
house.
Livery, feed and sale stable-G. T.
Marshall.
Hon. g. v. Ramsay is Judge ofthe coun-
~ court, John +. King, the clever reye-
nue. collector, and }. G. Law. Clerk Of the
Circuit Court, all worthy and efficient
officials. /. NJ. Cox is the Rentlemanly
agent OF the Florida Southern railroad.
Mr.. Il. Van Petten is an extensive or
ange grower. A. Russell, the son OF an
old friend, is Postmaster.
DELIGHTFUL RIDE THROUGH THE
COUNTRY.
Anxious 10 see more OF the pretty seem
cry and fertile lands OF fernando county,
your correspondent made the trip % Dada
City, distant q miles. In a buggy, and
was driven thither by Mr.. G.. 4. Marshall,
who proved TO be a clever gentleman and
entertaining companion. We passed
through every variety OF soil and wood
laRd. nov penetrating dense hummOcks
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
NeutisirB.
DENTAL NOTICE.

TTAVING located In the Office occupied by
III the late A. II. BEST, we are prepared
70 DO work IN that line in the best style ut
reasonable rates.
j. w. a 4. s. DANIEL.
COAgress street, near whitaker.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
painte ams QtLs.
NOTICE.

Oh AOHs
WHITE LEAD, Colors and Linseed Oil,
besides full stock Of Brushes Putty, Glass,
Varnsh, Roof Paint. Whiting and Plaster
Paris. Agent for New Jersey Enamel Paint
Works Ready Mixed Paints.) Painters
testify 10 its merits. Examine my goods and
get my figures.
EDWARD y. KEEPER, Druggist,
West Broad and stewart streets, and West
Broad and Waldburg streets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
..,.,D-rys or THE Two STATES
4i''' To4D IN PARAGRAPHS.

,,.--,,,nan VINO Won't be Influenced
A,-otT4r. OF Increased SaIary-A Sea
IN clown to Douglass COunty-Mrs.
,,,,-,Dhr.es' Devotion to Her Impris-
"a Observation-Disclosures Measles at
Hacon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09
Sbors.

CENTENNIALis hand
death Shoddy Goods.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09

ons Re- /
+ on OBJ
llnlsb4I
m tsbtI
ca ID
' atorI
10 mss
ally vi
road
eeyr
ELL
agcr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-09

pies and
arrive
eulelJ
St.ClaSs,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-08
The Lecture.

Mrs. Abigail Scott Dsniway, senior editor
Of the New Northwest, and sister Of the editor
Of the Oregonian, lectured at the Baptist
church last Monday evening upon the mbject
Of ''Womans Relation to the State" tits, OF
course, a subject familiar to nearly every one,
and yet the lady presented it in such happy
manner, and her words were so bright and
foIcible that the most implacable foe to wom-
an suffrage could not but feel that the leaders
mantle had fallen upon worthy shoulders.
As speaker, Mrs. Dunimay is terse, witty,
convincing aud oittimes brilliant. She fully
feels the justice Of her cause and does not hest
tate to stand forth as one Of its foremost cham
pions. She has been its acknowledged leader
for twenty-five years in Oregon add Washing
ton and has had the satisfactioa of seeing her
efforts at least partially crowned with success,
for Washington gave the ballot to her women
three years since, and in Oregon the cause Is
daily gaining ground. She is deserving Of >
cordial reception everywhere.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-08
WHY Notq

When the present mail service between this
place aud Rockville, or more properly speak
ing Jordan Valley, was first established, il no
doubt met the requirements Of the country. At
this time 1t is entirely inadequate. A tn.
monthly mail-leaving here upon the 10th,
10th and goth of each month-does not fur
nish the facilities which those people residing
In that.rapidly growing country are rightfully
entitled to. A service Of this kind is poor
one at best. They should be served with a
semi-weekly mail Tbs growing country and
its business interests, which are more or less
identical with our own, demand it. Why not
make an effort to secure it1 Why not petition
our delegate in congress, Hon. John HALEY,
to use his efforts in our behalf He has been
eminently successful in having better mail
facilities upon the different routes in the terri
tory, and we ought to have this service in
creased. Will some one take IN energetic
step In this direction
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-08
Tho Jordan Valley Road.

Another meeting Of those interested in the
new wagon road to Jordan Valley was held
last Tuesday, and Messrs. Gwinn, Coffin and
Devsrs as a committee were instructed to let
the contract to the lowest bidder who could
furnish good bonds to guarantee completion.
The subscriptions to the fund up to date
amount to $i,o54. 90, which is very near the
requisite amount.
Later in the week t8e contract was awarded
to Mr.. F. A. Force, for 81 200, work to be-
gin at once and to be completed in thirty-hve
days from the date Of signing the contract. II
will thus be seen that no grass has been al
lowed to grow under this movement. Energy
displayed in the right direction can accom-
plish much, and the business men of Caldwell
have responded most literally in this matter.
Long before the present summer is over travel
to and fro between Caldwell and Jordan VAL
ley will be altogether over the new road, as it
is in every respect far better than the old
voufe
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-08
Hotel Arrivals.

Johnson, at the depot, has received an.
other installment Of dog. This time it is
something quite remarkable in its way, being a
cross between Siberian bloodhound and q
Sr. Bernard. 1t is only pup yet and deli
cate, with weak lungs and dyspeptic consti.
tuition, but it will grow. As it BIS already
learned to carry the mail to and from the de-
pot, the Dog Association HIS unanimously
votea ii an honorary membership. Poor little
Toby Johnson is soon to depart from our
midst and his cheerful, soul-inspiring yelp will
Be he heard no more o nights enlivening the
darksome streets. il'riee s.. 5o.l
1.-The town is fnll OF cattle men and cow
boys, preparing for the big Snake river round
up. Col. Wheeler, Mr.. Hutehings and other
promiueat cattle men are here already and
others will arrive soon. The roundup will be
started at the mouth Of the Boise to-day. y
"A. Oberdorfer, representing the well
known firm Of Esberg, Bachman Co., Of
Portland, Or, was in town Thursday. His
firm arc the manufacturers Of the famous
Tokay Chewing Tobacco. Refer to their ad-
vertisement in another column.
beginning with the next issue, THE TRIB-
uNE will hereafter appear as 6-col. paper in
stead Of 4 as heretofore. Aprcssure Of new
advertisements has rendered this additional
space aocessagy. Make note Of this and gov
ern yourselves accordingly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-08


Col. ]. E. Hudson, the Ogden hide and fur
man, arrived yesterday.
Pat Foley, the irrepressibIe porter Of the
Pacific hotel, Left for Omaha last Sunday.
Robt. E. Strahorn went east to Omaha last
Sunday evening. He is expected home to-
day.
J. II. Weist, travelling man for Oberelder
and Co, wholesale millinery, Omaha, is in
town.
Rev. Newman, pastor Of the Baptist church
Of Boise, held divine service at the church last
Sunday.
Mr.. AL. Kaufman, the bandman, has been
formally installed in his new duties as freight
clerk at the depot.
THE TRIBUNE acknowledges a pleasant
call from Mr.. A. r. T. Newland, the boss or
chsrd man Of Dixie Slough.
". H. Gunbling, the contractor, was in
town yesterday. He reports work on the big
canal progressing smoothly.
L. w. Holmes, the tree man, returned from
Jordan Valley Wednesday. Ee intends to
canvass back in Missouri this summer.
A. H. Boomss. general manager California,
Oregon and Idaho stage company, passed
through yesterday en- route to Portland.
Brunt Young, bridge foreman of the U. P.
r. r., was in town last Wednesday. He con-
templates building dwelling on his lots.
Willis Skif, of Union, Or, one Of the lead
ing flour mill owners of the state, was in town
Tuesday night, homeward bound from Haley
This is great country. All the young mar
ned people in town are going to houseksep-
ing. Witness Beatty, Franklin and Wheeler,
Mrs. Strahom, her sister Mrs. Waters, and
Miss Lou Waters intend TO start on an extend
cd tour through California Immediately after
the HALEY celebration.
Hotter, the sheep man, from Jordan Valley
was in town this week. We are glad to state
that the report circulated in regard to his tenn
ponry loss of mind is not authentic.
Mrs. A. C. Goodrich and Mrs. H. B. Bell,
of Jordan Valley, came over Wednesday last.
Mrs. Goodrich returns to the Valley soon,
while Mrs. Bell continues on to Portland, Or.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-08
SIX REWARD.

Strayed from Bellevue last fall, Roam
mare, large size, 4 years old, branded L on
left shoulder, had bell on when she left.
Also light bay mare pony, snip on the face,
branded " on each shoulder, and other brand,
years old.
One J. D. Corder wrote from Caldwell that
he had found them on Blacks creek and re-
ceived authority to get them. Any one Civ
ing information to US by which they may be
recovered WI sszssve ~ aBoss ltssSa. We
also want information by letter Of said J. d.
Corder il he has them.
A. C. FLOYD,
d. LOCKE,
Marshal Of Bellevue.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-08

route.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-08
CORRESPONDENCE.

We invite correspondence from all
parts of the county and mil make salts
factory arrangements vtth parties s0ho
coll vrite regularly. Send for particu
lars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-08

Born, to the wife Of J. L. Ballard, Sunday,
May I'd, son, weighing 81 lbs.
Born, to the wife OF Frank Huntington, May
4th, daughter, weighing 9 lbs.
Everybody doing well.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-08

At the Baptist church Rev. S. E. Grove
will hold divine services on the Sabbath at
1890 a. M; also at 8 p. m. All are cordially
invited
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-08
LOCAL MATTERS.

Eggs, IS cents.
Butter, 80 to IS cents.
--Spuds, their weight in gold.
Beautiful spring and lots Of rain.
Cowboys rampant on field argent.
An elegant assortment Of ladies dresI
goods at Gwinn Bakers.
-Cowdcn Co. have Just received car
load of fine Puget Sound rustic and finishing
lumber.
Mrs. Robt. E. Strahorn entertained few
friends at whist at her residence last Thursday
saiag
-Cwinn Baker keep complete assert.
ment of choice Groceries and Gents Furnish.
ing Goods. - =
Ladies fine Hats, Ribbons, Hose and
Ginghams at astonishingly low prices at Gwinn
and Bakers.
This Office turns out IS nice Job work as
can be found in the territory and At low prices.
Don't forget it.
-Seventy-nin new subscribers added to
THE TRIBUNE's roll in two weeks. "Still
there's more to follow"
-Cowden Co. have this week received a
nice lot Of wire screen doors, which they are
selling at very low prices.
Dan S. Brown, our popular constable, has
bought half-interest in the Exchange saloon
with Guy Becker. They arc both afable gen.
flemen.
The school trustees this afternoon award
ed the contract for building the school house
to Hunter, the saw mill man, for $4,000
HALEY InterIda
"A row of shade trees is being planted on
the west side Of the street extending from the
bridge to Strahom's residence. This is \
move in the right direction.
j. H. Egbert, Of Pocatello, has Just COM
pleted neat house and barn mid the sacred
shades Of ''New Jerusalem" He purchased
the lumber of Cowden Co.
The wife Of Nathan Hultz, near the mouth
Of the Boise, had severe congestive chill last
week. DR.. Lee was called from town. At
last accounts the lady was reported out Of dan
ger.
The brakemen on the main line and the
Utah Northern are reported out on a general
strike. The indications are that the strike
mania will also affect the Short Line employees
soon.
"A subscription paper was in circulation
last Tuesday for the benefit Of George May,
cripple from Oregon. Twenty-Five dollars
were raised in 4 very short time and May sent
on his way rejoicing.
-Cy. Mulkey, now in town. will start in a
few days with FIVE hundred horses for sale IN
the eastern markets. The herd is At Noun
tain Home, awaiting his arrival, from which
point they will be shipped.-Democrat.
Conductor Mclean, one of the popular
Short Line men, met with quite painful &C.
cident al Medbury one day lost week in at
tempting to stop an engine with his foot Re-
port says that hereafter Mclean will use the
air break.
w. ]. Cuddy has really sold the CALD-
WELL TRIBUNE He is frst-class news
paper man, whenever he has q mind 10 swing
in and turn loose. In retiring he failed to
state whether he would make the tour of the
Holy Land. lecture on temperance, run sal
walton army, or 60 to farming. But We sus-
pect he will adopt the latter occupation -
Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-08
Caldwell Postomce.

Caldwell Postohice.
NAILS ARRIVE
Prom the East daily at 4. m. -.,.,.
West op. m.
&c Rockville, tri-monthly at p. m.
Middleton, tri-weekly at $3.50 p. m.
M NAILS CLOSE
Daily at $500 p. m.
OFFICE HOURS
7:3o a. m. to 9:IS p. m. every day.
T. w. BOONE, Postmaster.
FRATERNAL.
Caldwell Lodge No. 10, l. o. o. F. Hall
over Little Co.'S drug store. Regular meet
ing Wednesday evening Of each week. Visit
ing brethren cordially invited to attend.
]. M. MARTIN, r. S. S. N. MoE, N. G..
RELIGIOUS.
Baptist Church open for services each Sun
day at II q. m. Sabbath school Immediately
after services.
A. B. MACPHERSON, Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-05-08

We carry the largest stock of Staple Groceries to be
found daho and will guarantee lower prices than house
the country Large buyers will do well to get prices be-
purchasing Direct all inquiries for groceries to Caldwell
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


AZ the Pickwick: 8 . Clancy. Chicago; John
n Creager. Dcnison William AMPS, tort
Worth 4 y Graham, New Mexico John Y NC.
kcnxie, WeAih.riofd; Meulellsn, Len
wife, Hannibal; o l. RS bic, Tcxas; Wclg-
berger Chicago Capt . u Paddo \, New } ORR
Newson, New Orleans; II y .anborn, hous
ton; ID Y Denis, vow York, y $ smith,
John i Rsderick and wife, omaha;
X Ilowett, iIiinoisi S Ielmec, Chicago Jameu
y Mcrcer and wife. Cisco; n ID Bstcmau, Big
.prings W ! Eyans, Dallas; , w Ieryiords,,,
Il Graz ger, sig springs; Al stadler. Clncinna /;
u N Temple, Galveston; II v Hudson, burncti
w . stlckney, Henrietta, Luther Rees, Dallhs J
l. n Siddone, Orandyiew; J II lhy Tor, DaliAs'
AZ the Mansion u , speer, baltimore; Y
drcn, Ia range Connslly, . heiiy, sal
weston J q Warren and family, Paris James a
Glenn, aalveaioni ) Ounningham; n a,n
Annapolis, Nd; J - Keller, wichita rails Johh
Collier, Mansfield; WINE Reid, WhlhAlia, %
q o Ksns, Z 4 Robinson, Denton y rcd
fields, Detroit, Mich "a y Crowley, slTawn iIom
M CLARK, Kansas City; John Alc0t, Dallas -
q Willlngham, Crowley, l. q Moulr, Mlalandi
J u BufCh, Aurora; Go q shafee, MOUNTAIN
Home, pa, John Y Langblin, Da,iasi SOLO
mon Galveston Il j Anderson, 81 Louis; "a
sharp, VIM NJ Knight. Bofquo county; y A
Dayis, Nenergen, Weatherford; J. DAVIS
Gfaham
At the Windsor: Adam y House, Dublin; NJ
Il Deady, WhiiesDOto, 3irs Davis, Wiclita
Pal ., Nanny, Ennis; l. y Henderson, Louis
vile ) n McAfee DGlej } potllti, Clcbgrne (;
John II Lebow, city; Frank JcssCrand ana two
children, rsNasi a q Watts, X Mckenzie,
WeatherfOrd; Prof II Il Pollard, tnon; John
Sprarh, j n LLOYD, Lampasas Charles EHta
brook. orange Carroll, WentheIford; john
n Foster, G. williamson DallaB; John forDs,
Washington county; } . Watts. 81 Louis; Wn
Thomas. Gordon; George w Reeves, - Lou
isj 4 y Kelley, New York city John Dwyae,
sedalia; Will Davis, BOnhnm, Alfred shepherd 2
Camden, n J (; Lawrence pOgGT5, $ Louiei Prof
John l. Travis, Dcca, ur; David Hosaett, Dallas;
y a BrHkeiilc Colorado.
AZ the iellyue; ~ Tluy, Danyille, Pa W
bhackolfOrd, Dyerton, VA; w q smith, ii
Calvert, Texas; 4 Bogardns, Phlneeyiile,
Ohio; v q Hurfisou. Aledo Geo Thompson,
80 Pac Ry; 5 = DoTtheimer, Waco; j w Logan
and niece, WeatheTfOrd. 3 y Iiorehberger,
Minneapolis; l. Burrows. Abilene.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-27
LooAL onunon NorIors.

Christian church corner OF Sixth and Throck
morton, sunday school nc 0 n. IA, prcaching
a. 400 a. m. and az 80 D. an. al are cordially
invited to attend.
First Baatlst ohurch--Rey. Is. Morgan wellp
pasior NJ fnlng services. tuhjnct THE Chris.
tian Holding the Torch AlOftn Night az opera,
house "lhe sainis Assurance Amid the Burn,
Ing lseuca OF Lilo
ana D. Louis avenue sunday school at a,a,
y. ~, Preaching by the psAtor \, \. Gillespie
~ u q. m. and az nlHht Prayer ana soDg
"Wednesday night
hrondway Presbyterian church. ROY. DR.
Mitchell, pastor, vi ! hold seryinoa at n a. M.
and % e,l5p M sabbath. school Id $50 O'Clock
James q. Roe, superintendent Prayer meet
Ing "wednesday night az sii5.
fifst Presbyterian church, Corner Fourth ana
Calhoun streets Roy. iloht II. Nail pastor
school at . 40 a. m n Al Fry, saperinicndest
Prayer meeting az 3i3Qp m "Wednesday.
~ Andrews church, corner Husk and
East tiiih streets. The iirft sunday after 1rlni
~ sullay. HOLY communion n a. M, morn,
Ing prayer h1Hny nnd eermon 81 n a. IN.
kycnine prayer aud sermon al Sis D, IN.
sunday anrico ~ Fourth street Methodist
hpilcopAl ehurrh, SOUTH lpq, a. a. Allison.
pastor sunday school ate M. Geo, N.
Mulkcy, superintendent. Preaching AZ N q. IA.
public Invited,
second Presbyterian church, Jones stfeet,
near 6econd'-iley, d. ~ Moore, pastor iii
vine service y y Texts Zone sowotl,
q, ~, ~ u. sArmhtgong, superintendent strnng
ors are cordially Invited
Cumberland Presbyterian church, corner OF
fifth and Taylor streets, llev, A. ~ Tinnon,
pAftpr, sunday school a. 80 am, w, q Wakes
"An ENcciient Wcmanf nad $50 b. w. "a
kttt 1oulE Man. Tho public cordially I'M
YNca y these serYlees'