davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

Why will you couRh9 Bronchial
Balm will cure youi It IL guaranteed 10
90 the work or your money refunded
macy, 9th and Poplar streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

President Edward H. Maglll of swarth
more College, will deiver a lecture to-
moIrlw afternoon at the Friends Meeting
HOUSE Fourth and West streets, on "a
Week in Venice Twenty Years Ago"
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

As a horse and cattle lotion Salvation
on has proven itself an infalllble remedy
Ii has received the hearty Endorsements
of many cid and we'll known horsemen.
Price 25 cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

From the Hon Lsvi Fsttsrs: BRrnes
town, Pc, Dot. 8, 1sS8.-Dr. Joseph 81.
Fulton's Cough Syrup 10 the beet rsme-
dy for cold / ever used. Levi Fetters.
Bold by N. B. DAnforth. 25o.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

Is East Fourth street, for cheap and
good produce, apples, Fotstoas, lsmonH
oranges, butter aud eggs, a. the 10 1est
market price, wholesale and retail.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

New designs in music cabinets
ebony, mahogany and HoRlish OAK; ALTO
tonne handsome new style piHnO AtIo .,
seavfs and covers. d, II. Robelen, 710
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

Order your pictures and frames a
once 81 Yerger's, 4l9 sbipley street, OF
you will be left. They have more orders
than ever.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

500 Oases OF Boots, Shoes aud Rubpsrs
aud 200 cases of tlne slippers, very cheap
Must be sold In fifteen oRya 10 close out
business, The greatest bargains you
ever bought, The Alligator Boot snd
Shoe Store, Ill W. I'd st, next door to
the corner Of O:Rngs street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

YerRer's. 4l9 Bbiplsy street, ia the
plaos for picture fEAmes and pictures.
A large stock ready framed.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

Buy where you buy Ihs lowest. 90
TO SmeltE & 90 for all kinds OF country
produce. I3E 4th at,
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05


"Nanoy s. co."
Was pressnttd at the Opera House last
evening By Arthur Rshap'B New York
Company hsioFs rather . slim house Il
Ia from DalY's Theatre, and that fact
q aOns sh Du a hA7o insured thls troupe Q
crowded house, but euch WAS not the
iaOt. The plA5 RbOunds Eith numerou1
lsushRble and luticr5us situations, and
the way this troupe OF Artists presented
it made II one OF the most enioy o ble
plays Of the season. The play opens
with the scene, "S3on ct GElhin'f
Abode" = very prbtty pisOs OF atAgt
setting, aud en- 10 like oil her oomed !.
love piA1s. Happy marriages, blessing, ;,
snd thsn falls the curIAln with every
body IN the best Of humOr. Mt Percy
Brooke made On admirable "YounR NJ.
SlKee s,ocklnW," Mr Owen WestfcEd D
lspshable "Tipsy B sther," Miss MAuo
Ear s'n delightful "Dsigy Gr'flDR,"
Aiss Nstlie kdmuGds . bu chip OF ths
old sd As Betsy" while MSS Adele
Waters WAS q whole play in herself.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

waFn lunch WednssdAy and Satur-
day morRinRsj Rlgo sAtuTdAy evening
u. A. Donahoe, East Third stEeet.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

A home Isn't Oomplste wiihou t
nice etching or engraving, framed
AZ Yergsr's art gallery, 4l9 shlpley ct.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

Taylor b Fullerton's rheum alto mix
eura oures rhtumatism in Ali Its forms.
Taylor s. Fullerton, 500 KInR street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

Exhibition of Grovss' buokwheAt and
hour. Free TO all. Crullers and pound
cake given away a. HAmilton's -four
sore 3. W. Dor. Fifth and King sss.,
Saturday, Dec. 8.h.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

D1~ No Clothing house in Viii
mington will show a better
or more varied line. We
have Mems suits from S.
to $50, and boys and chill
dren's from SO to SIS. We
have the heavy overcoat
for 81 that will resist IL.
fietcest storm, and for SIC
we will show you a beauti-
ful satin-lined Melton or
Tweed. Some houses in
Wilmington make a leader
OF this same coat at S18.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

A = bargain, SEOoFa hoaas, with cor
venieness. Only $3.50 rsQuiIed down
Apply TO ". seOti VaRpon, this ofaos.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

Go to NoOlurs for ell kinds Of hsb
and oysters every day. Eighth street
market house.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05
HEva Won .aan
The ten cent goods in Aliens windows
$40 Market street
inc New Opera, "AmerlOa."

Tho New Opsra, "AmerIoa."
The PhilRdolphia Gall ssys: "Antio-
patton runs high % u result Of the an
nouuOsment that tho nsw and original
comic opera, "Amerios," will have IT,
tlrat production on next Monday even
lag at the Academy Of Music. As its
name indioates, the Opsrs is purely
American Ia every feature. IL was
written in America, and In ali proba-
0ility will prove q greet AmsrioAn ruo
osEs. Tho llbrstto Ia sAld 70 be bright,
Humorous, and ut At ell times interest
iag, while aomethiDR lue In the way Of
operAtic muhio IL expected. A strong
cast has been selected tor ths initial
production, and the opsrA will have the
Advantage Of excellent sssRe setting
Ameties" viii run throughout the
woek, with the eXceps on OF Wednesday y
evening" The operp VAS written by q
WilminRionian, and should bs n big
suCo5es.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

7 WluuTNuTOr m n m A-Tn thp Hen
ate to-dav sT,ar 1ov,oI,s .nDrsI renorts
;nc,ndins nv ;bst "e ~ tba s.cra,srg * N,
Trsssnrge snd a - 20 h,iIs bod near
snr,ro,,rja,+ai,, IL rsfas.nS ~ tsr,sy MI wa,
tdIu pi,aSeiS ieieileu' 'ue VAIN 'iii ""'
NJ VsDoo.ta .b,, Dsnoor.,,c sano.
tors Nh III sAu d.a.o aias ~ a1a. to thc
tohooon ~ .ao.,oa nas I-a no, " raSarSd 70
gnr 49, 1eteioh ~ a. Tee noS ~ ~ 80 ~
ra ~ ,So.si ~ esyi Ues m0uiu d. 10 nst,nNa
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

Tomorrow promises to be partly
cloudy TO fair, with stationary temperG.
ture. Friday clear and slightly colder
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

% 90 Tor IL cabinets and one sx1O pic-
ture by Christmas, OF Cummings, 8O2
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

New York Blue Point Oysters =
Henry Blouth's Restaurant. Very fine
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

az are governed entirely
by our large and constant :
ly increasing patronage in
selecting our goods. Our
stock is larger this season
because our trade is lar
ger. We carry twice the
amount Of Clothing this
season, because our patron.
age in this department has
Increased proportionately.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05
WELLINGTON. DEL.

az There is nothing needed
in any department Of ou,
house except room. We
need that, and need it bad.
ly. Though our present
stock is immense, each de-
pattment demanding ad-
ditional space, we do not
carry a single supeIfluous
article.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05
)Ats1

aiding room
TpOtt W0
|shtAi New.
held Ia lhe
Rev DLHitl
n National
|ddress and
70 remAfk1
tbs city
Of DelA,
|AfshAlltoB,
NsWporL
we'd 10 ihs
the sIef.
ph W. II.
Wporl NA.
0 Hnplele
10 reading
n The cor
nR on the
| |hAndBOlU
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

Strong cough candy At Fs1guIOn'G, IL
EASl Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

| 8 The
e. CIptala
| on NOYeln.
eniDg On
Charleston
rriGc gale.
|eied main.
sails were
seas swept
|hlng move
IL aBsisE
lillian
oxen The
cS goO Of
|ftsd The
miles out
|ak. Cap
rest storm
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

Mothers, do not let your darlings snffer
with the whooping cough while YOU have
a remedy so near at hand Use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, and the little sufferer will
soon find relief. Price 25 cents
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

Plano gcATfs, new deslpng, in silk or
plush. IL. F. RJbelen, 7lO Market 81.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

| shoes, d
|roet above
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05
aa to allen.r 80 .tore.


2l9 Market street, you will aud the best
assortment Of dolls aud toys In town
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

d the REPUBLICAN, ofdcs today, In
the shade;
yo'ol0ck 10 O'Clock II O'Clock
800 A9o SEQ
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05
ION
|tnsnk

|mant 10 ID,
As one Of m,
active entsr.
Il The autlto
ed and deco,
inoWer' sud
|'tra from bs
| o. Z h)Rsil
/; The tnnll
| |'clccE 4 Il,
all !, tc,ipg a
|NasF ac lp1
tWsen Hls
$ kara,fe
ia sudIlg
p won by1
ond Uthis
| gs,ln Woa y
|Wsr0et Gni
iusi A3lln,l
pe7 bntlhI
|ly ybyOso9n
we'd thtpy
O'clock Gi
|Wa!lon WI
| Oi srIllgS
pktto1wSia
Iniotd, Ma.
IN 5mithard
There w9i
|le eliedth,
bsr Of viII.
other plsa
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05

|,ulAr Iool.
EASSspgsf
iIOGd lAS
irelgh
|cks burs
Il The itAg
on J poi
Who were
AgAln'I
The expo
Daily Republican., 1888-12-05
BOT,

/, real sIiih
rect Aud III
evening" 10
ring ATTEMPT
The irohl
nd WHEN tkt
at he could
|tch ksyNnd
tlon bB d.
en- borsd IL
deAdlAtOh.
Is opened 10
ars had d.
hallway bat
Dg into The
Q h01t COL
ought uIds
HhV 0nn,
Ibis loss
Is 10 rob that
this city,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
WHERE PROTECTION HURTS.

There is one manufacturer who does not
regard the branch of manufacture he is en-.
gagged il an 'infant industry" needing con-
tinual protection. He is il the agricultural
implement manufacture and is president OF
the Fuller & Johnson Manufacturing COM
pany of Madison, Wisconsin. The articles
he produces consume timber and steel. two
highly protected products, but in spite OF
this he wants the import duties on agricul-
tural machinery, such as plows, harrows,
etc., removed. Senator Spooner introduced
the petition last week and it hasinevitably
created a great deal OF comment. Mr..
Johnson's reasons for making the petition
are expressed as follows:
He believes that import duties on all such
articles of manufacture are superfiuous and
useless, and they only harm the producer
and are OF no value to any oae; that the
law imposing such duties works harm to
the manufacturers OF the goods named. in
this-that the citizel s who continually rep
resent that the import duties IN the goods
named compel the agriculturisttc pay much
higher prices for them than he wou!d il no
du les were imposed, which allegations,
while incorrect and untrue, nevertheless
cause ill-feeling on the part ofagriculturiSts
toward the manufacturers OF such nipple
ments, which iIl.feeling may be wholly
avoided by abolishing the importduties on
them; that he balieves American workmen
should be protected against foreign cheap
labor by suitable import duties, bat that
the manufacture ofasricultural ian pements
is in such an advanced state, ourinplements
are 80 superior to those OF foreign manu-
IA cture that none will be imported il tbs
dpt.as on them b. wholly a!saaat'aasa,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
THE CONVENTIONS WORK.

The mineral land convention at Helena
did it's work up with p%romptitude and
efficiently. 1t went about it in the right
way. In such a case 50 presented itself
there, nothing could be Gone without funds,
and in appointing a finance committee to
collect funds to be disposed Of on the order
of the executive committee appointed 20
collate all the facts bearing on the case, the
convention showed it's collective wisdom.
There must be a ready response to the ap-
peals OF these gentlemen for money when
they CONS round. A dollar spent 0 in
this way will save thousands, unless the
conventions work is made effective by a
liberal supply of funds. Professional
assistance has to be engaged to
assist the members Of the executive
committee in their work. The
gentlemen who compose the convention de-
serve to be remunerated for their expenses
incurred in the cause. The time in which to
act is limited, too, and what is done must
be done quickly. From the names Of the
gentlemen appointed by Chairman Mantle
on the committees, it is safe to anticipate
speedy and effective work. Too much
praise cannot be accorded the convention
for the prompt and business-like way in
which it met and completed it's work,
owing, no doubt. to the state OF prepara-
ton OF every delegate who was present due
to the persistent warnings OF Mr.. Thos. G.
Merrill, to whom the people OF Montana
arc under q load OF Obligation Tor raising u
! yo|ss q warning bstoss u ves too lsts, ;
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
BONNER MERCANTILE 60.
"A PARTISAN NEWS AGENCY.

The New York Tribune processes to have
gagged the sentiment of the farming COM
munity of the country by inviting the ex-
preston OF opinion from individual farm
ers, agricultural societies and grangers'
regarding the influence OF the tariff upon
the agricultural industry and the changes
in the same desired by farmers, to which it
received "several thousand" replies, which
it takes for granted is the sense of the
farming interest of the country. The
Tribune is perfectly welcome to hug the
fond delusion that the answers of its sub
scribers, generally a reflection OF its W
sentiments, are any evidence at all OF the
views OF the agriculturists Of the United
States. The idea is arrant nonsense on
the face OF it. To suppose that several
thousand can represent the millions en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits and that the
result OF the collation. OF the opinions ex-
pressed by the several thousand is to have
OF all the farmers in the United States is
p~uerile. It has as much weight as the
opinion OF the Tribune itself, under the cir
cumstances, being evidently answers OF the
papers subscribers, and everyone
knows the class of agriculturists
that means. But. imnaterial as
this matter would be confined to the
Trlbune's own columns, it assumes d dill.
ferent phase when a professed news agency,
such as the Associated Press is. descends
from it's function as a dissemination of
news ard becomes an agency for the distri-
button OF partisan documents. It is the
province Of that newspaper adj unct to re-
tail facts OF general interest without regard
to any political leaning or bias they may
have. The document ofthe New York Tribune
is a purely partisan piece of buncombe that
the Associated Press had no business with,
and which simply occupied it's dispatches to
the exclusion OF matter Of general interest.
But it is no new thing for that news
agency to show the political l~eanings Of it's
managers by similar partisan methods.
OF course it may be replied that papers are
not compelled to publish all it sends. But
with the limited service it gives this section
it causes great Inconvenience by the way in
which it thus occupies the wires to the cz-
clusion OF general information.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11

The caves at the Calumet and Hecia
mine still continue, in spite OF the immense
amount OF ammonia poured into the burn
ing mine, according to the last issue Of the
News. Instead OF being extinguished the
fire seems to be spreading in the upper
levels, where the News admits, the air can
not be excluded, lowing to the old open
cuts and made ground" The News speaks
hopelessly Of the result of the efforts now
making and sees only two resources: ITO
open up the No. 1 Hccla shaft. in the hope
that by doing SO all the fire will be drawn
to that spot, or leave the fire to burn itself
out" which would take an indefinite time.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
LIVINGSTON.JACOBY.
Happy elimination of a Modern Romance
The Livingston-Jacoby Marriage Last
Niglt-Eist of Presents.

AN0&
Night-iist of Wedding Presents.
According to the announcement in The
MINER of yesterday the wedding OF Mr.. A.
Livingston of Philipsburg, to Miss Annie
D. Jacoby, of Charleston, S. c., took place
at the residence OF Mr.. E. Siegel last night.
Among those who graced the happy occa-
sion with their presence. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Siegel, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. I S~trasburger, Mr.. and Mira. F. W..
Gardiner, ]. Simons, L. Levy, and Justice
Dingevon, of Butte; l.. w. Shodair,
Adolph Schiiling and DR.. w. II. Pitwood,
of Philipsburg. At 8 o'clock the happy
couple stood up before Justice Dingevon,
who married them according to the Epis-
copal service, after which Rabbi 1 Oettinger
stepped forward, and cemented the knot
by the Eeautiful marriage service OF the
Hebrew church. Mrs. Siegel was the
bridesmaid, and Mr.. Snodair the best
man. After the double ceremony,
congratulations were showered upon
the newly welded pair and the party were
then invited by the host and hostess to
partake OF refreshments. Justice Dingevon
his characteristic grace. The groom and
bride and host and hostess being duly |
toasted. the party repaired to the Windsor
Hotel, where Messrs. Thibault & Forrest
had an elaborate wedding supper in wait
ing. The merry party did ample justice to
the feast, and washed it down in generous
bumpers Of good old wine. At about mid
night II e guests departed, wishing MIR. n
Mrs. Livingston a blissful voyage through
At the residence OF Mr.. Siegel, a large
Of handsome and valuable wedding
presents have accumulated, among which
are the following: From Mr.. and Mrs.
Siege], q handsome silver tea
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marsh,
\ set OF silver butter dishes; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Strasburger, O. beautiful easy chair; Mr..
Mrs. A. w. Gardiner, an artistic glass
vine and water set; Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton. a silver pickle dish; Mr.. S. Livingston,
Of Omaha, a brother OF the groom, a beau
tiful onyx clock; L.. Levy and I. Simons, a
combination breakfast and dinner set;
Schilling brothers. a handsome carving set;
l.. w. Shodair, an elegant silver table set;
Dr.. H. w. Pittwood. a silver spoon holder.
are many other presents from par
les who do not wish publication. Mr..
Livingston has presented his bride with IL
furnished cottage at Phillips
,urg, for which place they will take their
departure this morning. The rest OF the
'hillipsburg party will remain here until
morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
THE FIRST RUN.

Formal Opening of the Butte and Mead
ervi'Ie Division of the Street Railroad
Grand Success of the Steam Motor
Fifty Guests Transported With Ease
and Raridity Meaderyille to Butts
i'll Eleven Minutes,
1t was announced yesterday that at $50
y. m. the steam motor would start from
Main street, with a car attached, for Il trial
trip to Meaderville. Several hundred peo-
pie assembled at the starting point, and 10
due time the miniature train pulled up to
the west side of Main street. The occasion
was actually the formal orening of the
Meadarville line, and over fifty guests OF the
road crowded on to the car and motor.
Among them were Aldermen Lavell. Lloyd,
Loeber, Bateman and Jahreiss, County
Commissioner Jack, County Attorney De
Witt, Justice Lippincott, Messrs. Haldorn
and Mcbride, Mr.. Marchesseau and repre-
sentatives of THE MINER and Inter Noun
tain. The run to Menderville, q distance OF
two miles and a hall, was made in about
fifteen minutes. When turning from Park
street t. the lower road, Mr.. Bennett in
formed the company that they were pass
ing over
THE sTEEPEsT A
on the road, a descent Of 8 per cent, or
? 4 feet per mile, and some of the passen-
gers made calculations on walking up Hill
on the return trip. At the MeaderviIle
terminus the company filed into the COM
Portable station building and celebrated
the completion Of one OF the lost impor.
tant enterprises in the history OF Butte by
drinking to the success OF its promoters,
and its genial ma. ager MIR. Bennett, in the
champagne that was provided for them.
After a short stay the return signal was
given ami the passengers were surprised to
find they made faster time going up grade
than they had goii 6 down. There was a
remarkable absence OF noise, and even in
climbing the steepest grades the putting OF
the motor was not equal to that OF the
saving machines when at work on the
streets The aldermen present appeared
70 t~horonahly eniay the ride and appreciate
ths seaiiart ct The smooth s~uauins car az
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
EVIDENCE OF PROGRESS.
Large Purchase of Real Estate On
West Park Street.

Secret Society Lodges Make the Purchase
and VIII Erect q Large Business
neutrality-suspicious. Purchase in Pros
pect.
A striking example OF the benefit OF the
street railroad to this city was given yes
terday in an important transfer OF real es'
tate on Park street West. Almost ever
since the fire that destroyed Warfield q
Houser's livery stable, Mr.. w. Pinkham
has been negotiating for the purchase Of the
ground from the owner, Ross Deegan, OF
Helena. The prospect Of steam street car
service from Meaderville to Burlington,
passing through Park street, was what
made the property desirable, but when the
Council tool adverse action upon the petit
lion for the steam motor, Negotiations were
dropped. After the favorable opinion OF
the citizens generally had been confirmed
by seeing the motor in operation, the nego-
t~iations were renewed through the agency
OF Mediation & Lawlor and brought to
A SUCCESSFUL ISSUE
yesterday. The purchase was made in the
names OF Ridsley Lodge No. II, /. .. 0. f.,
Summit Encampment No. 4, L. o. o. F.
and Damon Lodge No. 1, Knights of
Pythias. The property transferred in
cludes seventy-one and a half feet frontage
on Park street, including the ground lately
covered by the livery stable, the old Mining
Journal Office and the ruins OF the green
grocery on the west. 1t extends south to
Galena street, with a frontage there OF five
whole and two hall lots. The above orders
viii Immediately get out plans for a two
story and basement brick building with an
iron front on Park street, covering 32x10O
feet OF ground, The ground floor will be
use as a store and will nave a fourteen.
foot ceiling. The upper fat will be designed
for lodge purposes, and will ave a sixteen
foot ceiling with a fourfoot arch. One of
two applicants has alrea dy secured a lease
OF the store and basement for five years at
a rental Of $3.50 per month. L. is intended
to have everything ready to lay the corner
stone on April 26. A
PROMINENT BUSINESS FIRM
is negotiating for the purchase Of the re-
naming 39R feet OF frontage on Park
street, and running clear back to Galena .
street. 1t is highly probable that the
purchase will be made, and if it is the firm
will erect a two story-and-basement brick
business building, 39hx2OO feet, fronting on
both Park and Galena streets. This will \
I've one OF the largest business houses in =
western Montana. These improvements :
may be ascribed wholly to the street rail- L
way, and the immediate effect OF the pur- a
chase yesterday was to advance the price A
OF property all along the block, by 10 per al
cent. and upwards. Some parties there q
are asking so per cent. moro than before ?
he motor service was assured, one piece N
Of property offered at $4,000 being now G
leld at 100000. ID
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-11
DR. IL BIG & CO.
- az2ahlz!11l.
MANHOOD WD RESTORED.

causes destroying diseases. Consumption. dia-
belts, Brights disease, jaUndicc, insanity, etc.
excess. non use, abuse, inherited weakness, null
nutrition, spinal and celebral complaints, bring
on the above fatal diseases. Debility and semi
nal weakness obstruct the important and neces-
sary acts Of life and their enjoymcnts Cures
guaranteed Diseases of the genito- urinary Or
gans, kidneys, liver and bladder a specially The
many complaints and diseases of women speedi-
ly cured Consultation Mt office or by letter,
free and confidential Responsible parties can
arrange payments in the same manner ~ they
would employ their family physician strictcst
secrecy maintained
VAEsICOCELE
or wormy veins Of the scrotuma, a,e often the
unsuspected cause of lost manhood, debility,
etc, seminal weakness and its complication
PrOstatorrhea The above diseases can only be
cured by Ir Liebig's Inyigorator No 2, Il and DR.
Liebig's Varicocele Compressor
INVIGORATOR s~AMPLEsFREE,
Dr.. Liebig L Co. are regular educated college
and are now IN their nineteenth year
of special practice.
Call or address DIR. LIEBIG CO., NO. 400
Geary street. corner Mason. San Francisco. Ca