davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
An ynri,aied Record.

AtLcocE's PoRous piAsrus have proved
the best, safest aud most cilcctual remedy for
spinal complaints, incipicnt consumption
diarrhea, plcunsy, asthma, bronchitis, cpl.
lcpsy. lumhago, debility, rheumatism, rout,
sclaiica, loss Of yigor dropsy, paralysis loss
Of voice, hyslcria, nervousness, indigestion,
palpitntion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
/, The Dudes Know "a.

Or " they don't they should know that
Rangum Root Linimcnt cured big hend In
mules for w. u. Hunt, of Adnirsyillc. Ky.
j. H. Mallory, Of Forts Station, Tenn,
cured his hogs OF blind staggcrs with II. In
fact, this King OF Linimonts Is invaluable
for man aud beast, aud no family should be
without IL. 30 cents per bottle. For sale ut
Ilolsler,s drug store. No. 2sJ Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01

Mr.. I. u. Turley was making the closing
argument in the case Of j. Il. Goodwin vs..
VIM. r. Moore q Co.
+. NJ. Buuoll, publisher Of the MiVis-
Dppi ral,y Fdrmo, has begun proceedings
= for So, 900 against the Memphis Audlanchc
Publishing company. The suit is based on
IN article which appeared in yesterdays
issue pronouncing the Mississippi Valley
Farmer's gift enterprse frnud.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
A TnIEvINa PORTER.
Lack OF Indorsement Prevents His Steal
ing $40 From Railroad Contractor.

Lack OF Indorsement Prevents His Steal
ing $40 From Railroad Contractor.
Yesterday morning T.. X. Thomas &
Co., railroad contractors, sent their porter,
Henry Bradford, colorcd, TO the Memphis
4 Little Rock depot with check for SO
ON the State National bank and dray bill
TO pay for freight they owed. Several hours
elapsed and Bradford did not return, but
presently the bank notified the firm that
colorcd man had presented the check, but
rs il was not Endorsed they refused TO pay
H. The firm reported the mattcrto Officer
VIM. Faycr, who has distinguished him
self ON other occasions for making quick
catches OF slick thieves, and In less than
nm hour Faycr had the thicving porter In
the station.housc. Bradford was seen walk
ing hurricdly along Madison street by Ia
YER aud lac nabbcd him. A search pro-
duccd the check, and the negro admitted
that he had torn up the dmy bin aud
thrown Il away. lie II charged ON the po.
lice docket with grand larceny.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
Prabnle aat,rf.

The following business was transacted In
the probate court yesterday: $. l.. Herring
was appointed administrator Of the estate
Of John z. Norris, deceased ]. W. Jones
was appointed guardian OF the estate Of
Florence Bollar, minor. John Ross was
appointed guardian Of the infant children
OF Mn. Henry Lindemann, whose hus.
hand died s,,vernl weeks npo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
I.Icrn.ea 60 Mnrrx.

The following parties were yesterday
granted license to marry: Marshall Fcraby
and sucky Fields, c.; J. II. lIill and Miss
Lucell Gray, g.. Charley Mills and Miss
Ada Ilallewall; |. r. Rogers and Aln.
Mollie Patrick, G.; Thomas j. Lynch and
Mn. Sarah 4. Miller.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
u. ~ ~ IL
Memphis, Feb. I. 1888.
SinriIinr pl.rn,nr,.

The discovery by tho Inhabitants Of a locality
hitherto unvlsicd by the pcstllcnt soouuc of fever
and nguc, that cAlsls IN their very midst 4 dccd
edly startling Such discoveries are made nj every
season. In every port of the uuion. Subsequently.
when u 4 asccraincd, ~ n Invariably T. NJ such
times, through the valuable experience II some one
who has been benefited and curci. that IlDstcticrs
Stomach Bltcr IL a thoroughly onlcacious cradi.
Gator Of the mnlafal poison, and a means Of iori-
Dying the system against H. feeling Of morc sccu.
riiy aud tranquility rcigns Throughout the whole
nclghhofhOod. lhsdcs tho lchrilu forms of nala.
rial dlscnsc dumb nIuc and ng1c cake ufc removed
10y the potent action ~ the tNtN n, % with sti.
cncc alsu gives H. sanction a. runoy for fh,una
tism, Dyspepsia. constipation. liver complaint de-.
llity, kidney troubles and all diseases impalrlng
the organs Of digestion and assimilation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01

CoNNrNciNo Sunday, January %, tho
night train ON the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
route will leave Memphis NJ 10 O'Clock in.
stead Of llil0 o'clock p IN. Other trdns
lcnNn nA horrinlnrn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01

TuE annual meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Kansas City land company Is
hereby called at the cfllcc OF the company
In the city Of Mcmphis, ON Monday, Feb.
ruary Z, iSSS, for the purpose OF olccting
directors and for action upon any other
business that may come before the meet.
ing. H. II. WnirE. Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01

pmcrs don't rattle usl sl.O0 per Dozen
for photos Is good cnoungh for us at 39l
Main. FEnuUsoN & Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
Aa.ien fa faiher-.

Mrs wluslows Soothing syrup should Away 10
used for children iecihinr. noothos the child,
toien. The gums slley. All pal9 cures wind e.ic'
aud Il the bcsl remedy for dlnffhUA loa bottle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01

LuMnrnMES having poplar stocks for
sale would do well Ia addrss BOX 1857,
New Orleans. See ucir advertisement In
want column.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
Dandrun

~ REMOVED ny rIE usE or COCAINE.
And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
OF the hair.
Burnctts Fiayoring extracts arc the
boat.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01

II. G. KusAY, the natural doctor Is now
receiving his patients at Dully's European
hotel, corner Adams and Main streets will
remain until the 9Th. Office houn, . a.m.
until u. m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01

FERousoN & Co. employ only first class
artists at 3Dl Main street, whore you can
gct photos at Sl.OO per dozen.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
OUR MEMS DEPARTMENT.
Every Garment Marked Down Ia like
Proporion-A Few Items WIN Prove
Our Iutentious.

so.io-Our Mems Cashmere Suits-rcgular
price si5O1. $500.
el2.6o-si6.o o-Our Mems Fine WoYsted
aud Corkscrew suits-pgular price $500
5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01

WiiL be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carier's Little Liver Pills.
Thousands VI letters from people who have
used them prove this Tact Try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
DYSPEPSIA, TORPID LIVER
AND INDIGESTION.
Read what DUNCAN's LIVER AND KIDNEY
MEDICINE has done:


MEDICINE has done:
DR. DuNoAN--I was cured Of symptomatlc heart
disease, caused bya torpid liver and indigestion.
Was troubled with II for thirty years, growing
worse all the time, until commenced taking Dun.
cans l.. and v. Medicine. Three bottles restored
me 10 perfect health after physicians and all other
medicine had milcd. Dr. Duncan's Medicines are
better than he represents them " be, loun truly,
Camden, Icnn. A. J. ARNOLD.
GREENSBORO, Ark. April rs, fSs7-Dr c. r. Dun.
cnn; Dear sir-I am pmcticing physician nt this
place ] am also In the drug business. and have
been selling aud prescribing your medicines for
some time, and am well pleased with them. I am
SURE youn are the most reliable proprietary medl.
Cncs have ever sold or seen used, especially your
Chlll Tonic, LIVER Pills, Cough HalSiin, Liver and
Kidney Medicine and CarbOlic Ointment | am
surc they are all you claim for them. This issone-
thing would nor could not say for any other line
of patent medicines Every one speaks In the high.
csl terms oi your medicines
loun truly j. II. ORR, Md
DR, DuNCAN'S MEDICINES arc widely
known throughout the SOUTH and cnn be found ia
any well supplied store
The Webb Manufacturing Co.,
PRoPRIEToRs.
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
RceelNcr'n sale

To close out stock Of
Watches, Jcwclry,
Clocks, Silycrwarc and fno Plated ware
Of NJ. Goodman q Co.,
No. 2SS Main street.
Bargains Prices less than cost. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
The FOLLOWING LIST OF PRICES WILL
Convince you that We oncr Our customers
Bargains Regardless Of Cost

25o-Chlllron's odi Knee Pants, formsrl.
70 Cens.
5oc-C hildrcn's Odd Knee Pants, formerly
Sl.UO.
75c--Children Odd Knee Pants formerly
Sl.JO
si.oo-A Lot Of fine Odd Knco Pants for.
merly 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
GEBHARDT
GEBHARDT
Can't bc downcd. Our fne
Cabinet Photos
u per Dozen.
COTTAGE GALLERY.

HAyIN0 determined 10 close ont the gro.
Gerry part Of our business, We offer our On.
tire stock oi groceries office aud storc fix.
lures Ut gr'at bargain. We will also
lease our store, No. Bi Front street, until
September !. lSSl. This IL ono Of the best
stands on the street, and presents mrc
opportunity for amy one desiring 10 open
up Wholesale grocery business.
T.. VI. ArrTRsoN & Co.,
No. 3Gt Front street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01

A LOT 81 Chlldren's Suits, ngc i-l3 years,
S2.OOonly, regular prices $50 aud $500,
A lot Of Childrcn's sui's, age l-i3 years.
$500 only, regular prices 800 and 500.
A lot Of Boys Long Pants suits. age l2-is
years, Si5O-our regular prices $500,
500, $500
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
AT sa.oo ONLY

We have lot OF B,ys aud Childrcn's
ONcUoati,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-01
All THERE oEBBIEi

Here We Como
With the Finest Cabinet Photographs
ut sLOO per dozen. fERGusoS & Co,
No. 3Dl Main Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-27

has ever seen. There is another .Ques-
ton. Can we hope to have a better re-
ligion in the future? August Comte,
who, when he was getting well, threw
himself into the Seine because he had
wasted time In being sick, proposed the
worship of humanity. Strauss rather
vaguely advises the worship of the uni
verse. The first would be practically
possible only in proportion to our ignO-
rance. The second is the worst
kind of Paganism, for a million
cl0dS are dirt as much as one.
nobody ever has worShiped humanity
or the universe. But as an automatic
statement the God of Christianity, per-
feet, absolute and loving, is so satisfy
ing that the imagination of man cannot
get beyond Him, and therefore Chris
tianity
- WILL. NEVER BE SUPERSEDED.
There will be progress in Christianity.
IT will shed creeds and dogmas as the
tree does fruit and leaves, but it is it.
self immortal. With increasing culture
Christianity will take on broader form
and grander expression, but the
changes will be development and not
destruction. Personally will not deny
that have given UP some things in my
Journey during the past fifteen years,
but much remains to me. [ still have
God and His kingdom. If Christianity
be false there is no truth anywhere.
There is no comfort in sorrow. There
are no immOrtelleS for new-made graves.
Upon the thickening gloom of world
that is essentially deceiving and disap-
pointing there will arise no morning
star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-27
GLOBUIES.

james Connolly, the pugilist was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Officer Carrick for
disorderly conduct. He deposited $50 bail
for hearing today.
Beginning tonight for a weeks engage
ment the Olympic presents Sheehan &
Coyne's New York Specially company in a
programme of novelties, concluding with
Sheehan d Coyne's afterpiece, ''Grogans
New Home.''
All members of Freja Lodge No. 100, T. o.
o. F., are requested to meet at the lodge
hall, Tuesday, Feb. %, at 80 p. m, to at
tend the funeral of their late brother, Ed
ward Bloomquist: The funeral services will
be at the hall. All Odd Fellows are invited
to attend. Mr.. Bloomquist's death resulted
from Inflammation of the bowels, yesterday
afternoon at ST. Luke's hospital.
The one-story frame house on the corner
of Francis and Fulton streets, owned by
Charles Weide and occupied by the family of
Louis Bararab, was completely destroyed by
fire while the family was visiting at neigh
boris at l l o'clock last night The fire caught
from an overheated stove pipe. The build
ing was insured for 5000 and the furniture
for $500, all loss being covered by these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-27
LIBBY'S PEN PICTURE.
One or Two Things Which George
w Libby WOuld Paint

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-George w.
Libby, in communication to the Rich
mond Dispatch in regard to the pro-
posed transfer of Libby prison from
Richmond to Chicago, writes as follows:
81 would not like to see the old house
removed, as around it clusters some OF
the fOndeSt memories of happy youth
and early manhood; but il it is to be
carried to Chicago and converted into a
museum whose walls are to be decorated
with scenes of incidents relative to the
prison, l could furnish pen
picture from facts which, if faith
fully portrayed on canvas, should
have conspicuous place among them.
1t is this: An old gray-haired man
(whOSe only Offense against the United
States government was in having
prison named after him by accident and
son in the Confederate army being
carried through the streets of Boston,
handcuffed. and followed by jeering
and hOOting crowd; also my mother,
aunt and siSter-the last with nursing
babe in her armS-being conducted to
the almshouse i'll Norfolk, Va, by
cOlOred guard with drawn sabreS. But
| am now loyal citizen of the United
States, and think such scenes and Incl
dents should be forgiven and forgotten"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-27
DIDN'T WANT TO ELOPE.
The Young Man Wanted Every
thing Else But That.

Evening Wisconsin.
Cutting it across the country at mid
night-Otherwise clipping to get mar
ried-is a custom that has long pre-
vailed in Kentucky. Many bluegrass
girls wouldn't care cent about marry
ing if they couldn't run away and do it.
Young men in that favored region are
of that way of thinking, too. But there
was one who didn't feel that way, as the
following shows:
Mother, young Brown was in the
store to-day, and he said he wanted to
marry our Kate" said an old gentleman
down in Kentucky to his spouse.
swell, Browns a good fellow" she
replied, land | don't believe Kate can
do better.'
"Fhat's what thought, and so 1 got
red in the face and pretended to be
mad, just as your father did when [
asked for you, you remember, land yelled
You can't have her! Get off my prem
ises or III set the dog on we, you young
scampr"
''There'll be an elOpement them" said
the wife with smile of pleasure, recall
ing the result in their case.
mo, there WON'T replied the hus-
band with sigh of discomfort.
''Why not? That's the way it always
works in Kentuck."
swell, he's smart one, mother, and
no mistake. He first give me the wink
and says he:
''Father-in-Iaw, I'm dead sot agin
elopements. Too much trouble. The
Ohio style of getting married on the
premises is good enough for me. |
know it amt popular in Kentuck. 1t
amt so romantic as cutting it across
the country at midnight, escap-
ing across the river in a dugout
and hunting a strange justice
OF the peace who chews plug
tobacco while he ties the knot, but |
amt romantic. For a starter want the
mich cow and the bedclothes, tie
trOusseau and other knick-knacks that
go with the regular way. One can set
up housekeeping easier. l know it will
come little higher for you, but you'll
have to stand it this time. Perhaps the
other girls will furnish the elopements
necessary to keep up the reputation of
the family, but none in minev'
"And what are you going to do about
it?" asked the wife.
''Do? Why, sell some hogs and rig
Kate out, of course. What else can |
dn9',
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-27
Mrs. Hepener's Case.

The criminal cases will be taken up
by Judge Kelly in the district count
this morning. The first case to be
called is that of Mrs. Bertha Hegener,
of Minneapolis, for the murder of Muir
ply. the barber. last spring. w. w.
Erwin is Mrs. Hegener's attorney, and
a formidable defense will be made.
The circumstances of the case
are briefly as follows: Murphy was
a barber i'll Minneapolis who circulated
some very damaging stories against
Mrs. Hegener's character. He was
compelled to retract, and wrote her
letter of apology. Soon afterwards he
repeated his SlanderOuS statements, and
Mrs. Hegener came to st. Paul with
revolver in her pocket. She met
Murphy on Sibley street. and after
few minutes conversation drew her
revolver and fatally shot him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-27
JAPANESE RAILROADS.
All the Japanese Getting Inter-
eSted in Them.

All the Japanese Getting Inter-
ested in Them.
San Francisco Examiner.
''NOw you have mentioned subject
that all Japan are interested in" The
reporter was talking to Haihachi
Tanaka and Naoman Oyatsu, wealthy
Japanese on tour Of the globe, who
had arrived at the palace, and the'sub-
ject was railroads. Roughly estimat-
ing" said the latter gentleman, 1--WE
have now about 500 miles of railway in
Japan and we are at this moment build
ing railroads III tWenty-fOur different
places. Hitherto our roads have been
detached and diScOnnected-a few miles
projected here and there. We are
now uniting these detached sections in
continuous lines. and pushing out with
other lines as we'll. Railway building
is the topic uppermost with everybody.
The mikadO is most enthusiastic re-
garding it. In the next five years we
shall have many railroads constructed,
and Toxic will be the great center. 1t
has five already. Both narrow and
standard gauge roads are being built.
We get the rails from various countries,
but chiefly from England and Germany,
as we'll as the cars and locomotives from
the platter. AS we are very initiative
peOnle, however, we shall be able to
make our own cars and locomotives in
five years"
Messrs. Tanaka and Oyatsu left their
home in Toxic in May, crossed the In
dian ocean, thence to Marseilles, Paris,
London and the cities of this country.
eve are now faster than ever adopting
American custOme," said they. ''We
are now wearing clothes in the same
style and building the same kind of
houses. We have street cars i'll Toxic,
and are going to have more there, and
also in Nagasaki and other cities. The
cars we get from America. We would
have had more street cars ere this, but
we use the jinrikisha or manstrength
car. 1t is cart on wheels drawn by a
man. 1t is very convenient. Japan is
the only country that has it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-27
Gospel Temperance Work.

A half-hour song service, conducted
by Mr.. Swift and Mrs. Brinckerhoff,
was given at the Gospel Temperance
rooms yesterday afternoon. This was
followed by an able address by Mr.. w.
n. Severance on "Remorse, or PhilOsO-
ply and AtOnement."
The temperance meeting in the even
ing was largely attended. Rev. Father
MahOney gave most excellent address
on the growth of the temperance work
from.aitS commencement in England,
and also of the remarkable work accom-
pliShed by Father Matthew, closing with
a sketch of the work in this country.
Delightful music during the evening
was furnished by the st. Anthony Hill
orchestra, under the leadership of Mr..
Kalman.
A grand mass meeting, under the au-
spices of the Gospel Temperance Union,
was announced for next Sunday after
noon, to be held at the Grand opera
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-27
WORKINGMEN WAKING UP.
Clubs to Be Organized in Every
Ward to Support the Party That
Recognizes Labor

SfNUS ~ Dc OfSaUlZeu IN EVERY
Ward to Support the Party That
Recognizes Labor.
An adjourned meeting of working
men was held in X. of l.. hall Yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of organizing
a wOrkngmen'S political club. Nj. J.
DAILY acted as chairman. The Secre-
tary reported the ward committees in
correct, owing to the changes made in
the wards of the city. A new commit
tee, consisting of members from each
ward, was appointed. except in the
Eleventh ward. The meeting adopted
the name of the WOrkingmen'S indie
pendent Political party, and commit
tee was appointed to draw up plat
form. 1t was decided that not less than
ten members should constitute a club,
and that each ward in which club eX-
lists be allowed three members on the
central committee, and wards having no
clubs be allowed one member. The
next meeting will be held at the capitol
Friday evening, March 9. All men in
tereSted in the movement are cordially
invited.
''What is your object in forming these
clubs?' asked a GLOBE reporter of
TheO KirchOf, the secretary.
ITO secure recognition in the political
field" he replied.
How do you expect to accomplish
it??'' '-'''
''By supporting the party that recog-
nizes us. We don't want the larger Of
fees, but want representation in the
council and legislature. At present we
have but one representative laboring
man in council. and he, of course, can do
little if the rest oppose him.
How will you go about it?''
"Well, we will support the candidates
at large of the party that gives us the
most candidates for aldermen i'll the
wards. For instance. if the Republicans
i'll the Third ward give us candidate
for alderman, the club in that ward will
vote the Republican ticket in the cleo
ton of the candidates at large. If the
Democrats i'll the Sixth ward give us
a candidate, then the club in that ward
will vote the Democratic ticket. We
will work by wards, you see. If both
parties fail to recognize us, we will run
an independent ticket from top to bot
tom. We are going TO boom the thing
for all there is in it. We had a turnout
to-day of over Seventy-fve people and
expect many more at the next meeting.
We don't want the fat offices, but we
want representation in the council and
legislature"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-27
THEY A RE REGISTERED.
Prominent Druggists Affirm That
the Pharmacy Law Is Observed
in st, Paul

the Pharmacy Law Is Observed
in st. Paul.
''The man who says that one-half the
drug clerks of this city are not registered
is liar" SAID r. o. Sweeny yesterday
afternoon. Gas a rule they are all
registered. and it is fact that there
are few, if any, drug stores in the city
where an unregistered man is allowed
to compound prescriptions unless over
seen by an experienced man. OF course
there are boys in stores, but they are
never allowed to dispense medicines.
There are two registered men in this
store and one not registered. This last
one is learning the business and is
never allowed to handle medicines
A man who claimed to be druggist
came into the GLOBE Office on Saturday
evening and asserted that fully one
half the drug clerks employed in st.
Paul were not registered" He wanted
the prOprietorS touched up on the sub
ject, he said. He claimed that cheap
clerks were being hired, while compe-
tent men were being crowded out of po-
sitions. He said that many of the drug
gists of the city were aware of the work
of the non-registered clerks.
a GLOBE reporter went out yesterday
afternoon to ascertain whether or not
there was any truth in the statement.
The above interview with Mr.. Sweeny
gives his view in regard to the matter
He is a member of the state board of
pharmacy, and declares that he will
make the man who made the assertion
prove it. The reporter called ON num-
Der of other druggists with the follow
ing results:
Clark d FrOSt-We have five regis
tered clerks and one boy, who is never
allowed to dispense.
Mussetters-We have three registered
clerks and one boy.
Karl Simmon-We have two stores,
four regular registered clerks and two
boys, who are never allowed to dis
penSe.
w. S. GETTY have two registered
clerks and boy. l think, as rule.
that all the clerks who dispense are
registered. It's very easy thing to
find out whether they are Or not. ANY