davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-14
THE MARKETS,
Corrected lccekly by Mitchell &c Mccormick
MONROE, La, April IA, 1883.

Corrected lccekly by Mitchell C Mccormick
MONROE, La, April IA, 1883.
PROVISIONS.
Bacon, Clair Ribs Observation-Disclosures. .....9
Dry Salt Meats. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Breakiast bacOn.................. ..........l2
Lard, tierce.........
rams. IDl4
PRODUCE.
Potatoes, Choice por Dbl 10
Apples, ,....................4.O0
Cheese, full cream, per az
MISCELLANEOUS.
Salt, Liverpool coarse. per sack ......".1.s5
" fine, " - ............l 60
Soap Olives. 5O1D2.75
Starch, per pound i'll boxes ..............SIGG4
Snot; so
~ w
Coal Oil. in barrel. 49,.
Lime, A1abama....... rs
Oysters, full weight pound. 10
Sardines. American, boxes. ...."......"...5.75
AXE Grease, Diamond, per box; ..s.25@2.56
\ M Soda Crackers, per pound ......534 of
xxx Cream or Ginger Snaps. 0S%
Candles. per po"nd.. .........100l2
Nalls rate .... .....--2.75
Tobacco, Chewing, per ponnd...... .....2s@50
4" Smoking " ..........30 a6O
Lemons, per Observation-Disclosures. rs
Rope, Sissal. .......................la
g" Cotton .............. lI;
Rice. in barrels per pound ..,....,f;
Two Hoop Buckets, per doz..."...........1.75
hree ..-...-....-.....2 90
Two banu 3roomS, III, so
Three " Is 2OO
tartor " ...,....3.OO to 1928
Well Buckets ............4,OO
Pea Ferry, in sacks, PEI. hcund.............2o
Coraova, ............l9
Rio, ...........lS
Oats, per bushel ...........55
ne't 'a'S'
Soru, .....'...-.... JtJSO
Bran, per 100 pounds. 80 a 80
HAY, per ......... 26, 90
BEEADSrUFFS.
"ur, Tateht a.52CG5.I 80
Extra Fancy ....................4.75 "a 90
Neal holtcf..... .....3.5O
lcall'......-.-. AZ
SUGARS.
hhe CHARMED, ,.-...................u..i
Neii0W Clarified ..... .............T
COTTON.
Corrected ccckig dg Lcmic & Simon.
New ORLEANS, La. April Ii, 1855.
300 isiddlinE,.............. 10 lilo
Low nMddllng-......... ..,......-.......... 9ss
ordinary ........-...... .....--......-,... 5-lG
MoNRoE, La. April IA, 1SSS.
Good middliug ....,...."................... 81!
Low middling .................. -
acknowledgements. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
Subscribe for The TELEGRAPH.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-04-14
State Democratic Ticket.

State Democratic Ticket.
For Governor,
;af f. #. NICHOLAS.
sie- OF Orleans.
For Lieutenant Governor,
81 JAMES JEFFRTES,
OF Rapides.
fsA For Secretary of State,
L. +. MASON,
OF Concordia.
3" For State Treasurer,
.fE w. III. PIPES,
~ 80 E- OF East Feliciana.
For Auditor,
O. b. STEELE,
sH g.. sea or Union.
For Attorney General.
w. III. ROGERS,
.e OF Orleans.
For Superintendent of Education,
JOSEPH A. BREAUX,
OF Iberia.
23d Senatorial Democratic Ticket
~ For State Senators:
JOHN g. BOATNER. OF Ouaohita,
rc IVY I. DAVIS, OF Caldwell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
AN INTERESTING PICTURE.
w. N. shorts CrayOn Portrait of
H. E. X Kronntck ana Family.


All day yesterday the sidewalk in from;
of No. s South Spring street WAS almost
blockaded by pede ,trians who stopped to
admire masterpiece in crayon. which
was executed by the eminent local artist.
Mr.. w. M. Short, whose studios are stu.
ated at 441a South Spring street.
| The work which proved of such at.
traction to the public is free-hand cray
on drawing-size, 41eS51s feet-of Mr..
| fl. E. Kronnick, the well known con-
tractor, and his entire family. The cen,
tral figures are Mr.. and Mrs Kronnick
and about them are grouped the children,
eleven in number-ten boys and one girl
the last two are twins. Eight of the
boys have reached manhood and are en-
gagged in business in the city.
| Aside from the interest which naturally
attaches 10 the subject Of the picture
the work itself is of sort calculated
to attract attention. /. is one of the
latest and best efforts of an artist whose
work in crayon has received such favor.
able comment from time to time. MIR.
Short is certainly an artist of unusual
talent, specimens of his ability can be
found in nearly every household in Los
Angeles.
There bas been exhibited in the win
dows of different stores caricatures on
current events by this same artist, which
have called forth considerable degree
OF praise.
The lover of art who will take the
trouble to call at the studios of MIR.
Short will be delighted with the high
order OF beautiful work with which the
rooms abound. Mr.. Short does all kiud
of crayons and drawings, but his specially
is the enlargement of photographs to
crayon portraits of any desirable size,
and in this line of art he invariably
gives satisfaction, in fact he guarantees
to do this.
The subject which was displayed yes
terday gives special opportunity for the
exercise of his abilities in this direction.
The faces all show strong family resem-
blance, which exist to an unusual ex-
tent, yet each is stamped with com.
plete individuality. The expression in
each countenance is clear and life.like
each stands out in bold relief The high
lights and shadows are blended in a
manner that shows the true artist. The
power of reproducing a photograph SO
that it is not only recognizable but re-
tains the natural expression of the orig
inal, requires not only great deal OF
study and experience, but natural ability
also. The artist in question is fortunate
ly the possessor of all the above require
ments, as is proven by the excellent
piece of art above mentioned.
During the day hundreds of people
stopped to look at it, and the comments,
though varied, were all to the same
point-namely. that it reflected great
credit upon the artist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
On Deck.

Welcome strangers to our shore, you we wan,
and always one more. Buy for $25 down, $25
per month, lots fifteen minutes ride from the
centre of the city; build, save rent; horse cars
water piped. Lots 5000 upward, finely i'm
proved. Apply between 9 A. NJ. and NJ ,
291s s. Spring st. of CHAs. VICTOR HALL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
Never Lewis a. Co.

hcycI LctVIS COs
The lat day of our Consignment Sale. Our
large consignment of goods from Millard
HASKELL & Co. of New York are nearly ali gone
The remainder will be sold to-day at
Your Own Price,
We must close out the remainder of these
goods to-day as our signs will be removed after
to-day and this is posit vely the last day il
which these goods can be had.
We are going to sell Ladies' Shoes to-day
from 81 up.
We are going to sell Mems Shoes from ST. ue
We are going to sell Misses Shoes from Ii
cents up.
We are going to sell Children's Shoes from
so cents up.
We are going to sell Infants Shoes from %
cents up.
To-day You Get Bargains,
To-day you can get goods at your own prices
To-day you can have picnic.
To-day the bargains are thick and many.
This is positively the last day of the great
Consignment Sale.
Don't forget it,
Don't miss it,
You will regret it
If you do.
MEYER LEWIS & Co.,
1O1 & 1O3 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
THE IMPROVED NAVY.
Decretary whitney Reports Progress
Made Up 10 Date.

Made Up 10 Date.
WASHINGTON, November 30.-Secretary
Whitney has presented his annual report
to the President. After giving brief
review of the condition OF the navy as it
will exist on the fourth day of March,
1889, in comparison with the same as it
existed on the fourth day of March,
1885, and furnishing list of the al
mored vessels heretofore authorized by
Congress, the Secretary says:
So far as armored ships are concerned,
the subject is yet to be treated in broad
way by the department and Congress.
At the present time the conditions are
inch that everything necessary to a first
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
At Auction.

Great sale of fine household goods at
Beeson & Rhoades' sales room, to-day,
December 1st, at 10 A. NJ. Don't fail to
attend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
DRUNKENNESS
NOTICE

THH LOS ANGELES CITY WATER co,
Wills VIII strictly enforce the following rule: The
ucurs ior spr1nkltng are between 6 and )
o'clock a. N; and 8 and O'Clock p. M. For q
yl0iaEon OF the above regulation the water
VIII pc shut or and q fine of two dollars will
Pc Do charged before water will be turned on
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
Cure FOR Pfles.

Itching piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, producing a very disagreeable
as blind, bleeding and protruding piles yield al
once to the application Of DIR. Bosankos Pile
Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected; absorbing the tumors, allaying the
50 cents Sold by G. n. Rsnce. 70 North
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
Meeting of Forestry Congresses.

ATLANTA, Ga, November 29.-Gover-
nor Bullock, President of the Southern
forestry Congress, is in receipt of notices
from many of the Governors of the sew
eral States, naming delegates to the con-
vention to meet here on December 9Th
9th and 7th. The American Forestry
Congress will meet here at the same
time, and large delegations are coming
from the North.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

Elegant furnished rooms at the New
Carleton Hotel, l55 and 157 S. Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

For fancy creamery butter, H. Jevne's, 3S and
40 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

Insist on having only Sperrys Family Flour.
Price. $1.60 per sack.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

The only house here dealing exclusively in
st. Louis lead and Eastern oils. Finest quality
ready mixed paints. p H. Mathews 100 S.
Los Angeles street, corner Second.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

Sperry's Family Flour gives perfect salts &C
ton. Price, 81 60 per sack.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
Pioneer Elnllr.

Dissatisfaction impossible when using Spe,
rys flour. Price, ST. go per sack.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
Painters, Supplies.

For good company and a cool glass Culm-
backer or extra pale beer come to the Vienna
Buffet, cor. Main and Requena streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
ARRIVED! ARRlVED!!
The First Load of the Original
BudWeiSer Reer.

And now on draught at the Anheuser 285
North Main street, and the Eintracht, SO North
spring street. BAUER GoLLMER,
Agents for Anheuser Busch Brewing Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
SOnlpIhtn Q

The cooks delight Sperry's Family Flou
Price, $1.60 per sack.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

Everybody should know who may need drug.
and medicines: G. F. Heirzeman is now a1
122 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01
Furniture Auction

Unsurpassed for family use. Sperry Family
Flour. Price, 81. go per sack.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

DIR. SlOcum Permanently Located.
Offices in the new Postoffice block. Diseases
of the eye, ear, throat aud nose exclusively
Hours from A. NJ. to P. NJ. Sundays IL M to
2P.M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at Il
A. M, at Colton's Auction House, 2O2 S. Sprin
st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-01

FtOhftr FIOuF.
Old established California brand. Seymo,
e. Johnson Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-12
HeodIumism Among Girls

The growth of hoodlumism among
girls is bad sign in our social life
We have sufficiently indicated that
this peculiar feminine development is
not confined to any station or class.
1t prevails among rich and poor very
much alike. Neither is the hoodlum
though she seems worse, probably
on account of the higher plane woman
occupies in the popular estimation. In
conclusion, the Republican disclaims
any intention to charge that hood
lumism is sweeping over the country
like tidal-wave to engulf American
womanhood. 1t is already too preva-
lent, but it lies in the sensible women
of this country to stay its progress. and
the effort is worth making. Let
every woman teach her daughter that
no higher compliment can ever be
paid her than the simple words, ''she
is a perfect lady," addressed to other
ears than her own.-St. Louis Rep,tb
Ecdn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-12
School Notes.

Miss Long is again able tc resume
her duties.
The absence on account of sickness
has been greater than before.
There were ii number of promotions
at the beginning of the term.
Some OF the members of the Nor.
NAL class acted as supplies for the
absent teachers.
Following is programme for the
Philomathean Society, Jan. 18th, 'S8.
Music, BY Society,
Defamation, Henry Giddens.
Selection, Will LIE Roy.
Debate, Aft. Eddie Hcizer; Neg.
Ed. Ruckland,
Song and Chorus.
Essay, Clinton Weakly.
Character, Clara Schneider.
Selection, Jettie Mcbride.
Solo, Agnes Dalziel.
Essay, Lila Brinkman.
Selection, Archie Reece;
Topic, Bala nighton,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-12
The California Travel.

1t has been generally known to the
public that during The year past. that
the Atchinson Topeka & Santa Fe r..
r., was not selling round trip excur.
sion tickets except to,Southern Califor.
MIA points. Their agents are now
authorized to maze the announcement
that "the short line" is again in the,
field, and from this time forward is
prepared to do ticket excursion bust
ness to San Francisco and Portland.
Oregon, In addition to Southern CAL
ifornia points; allowing the purchaser
a choice of any of the different routes.
returning to this station or any of the
cities upon the Missouri river. Stop
over privileges allowed going and
coming ut any point within the limi.
of the ticket Pullman service daily
to California, and free tourists sleep
ing car service upon all main line
trains; these berths will be reserved
on application. The dates for these
excursions are fixed for Dec. 1, 8,
10, % and 18th. Tickets limited six
months from date of sale. For furrh-
er information apply to
w. ToRREY, Local Agent.
E. H.DAvIs,
Dist. freight and passenger Ag't.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-12
For Young Men.

TRUrHFULLY, says an exchange: OF
all the evils prevalent among young
men; We know of none more blighting
in its moral effects than to speak light
ly of the virtues of woman. Nor is
there anything in which the young are
SO thoroughly mistaken as the low esti-
mate they form as to the integrity of a
woman. Not of their OWN mothers and
sisters, but of others, Who they forget
are somebody else's mothers and sisters.
As rule, no person who surrenders
himself to this debasing habit is to be
trusted with enterprise requiring integ-
rity of character. Plain words should
be spoken on this subject for the evil is
general one and deep rooted. If
young men are sometimes thrpWp INTO
the society of thQgghtlsss or depraved
woman. they have no right to measure
all others by what they see of those.
than they have to estimate the charac-
ter of honest and respectable citizens
by the developement of crime IN our
courts.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-12
KINDLY WARNING,
A C1everly- Hatched scheme Which Ended
ia Disastrous Failure.

C1everly- Hatched scheme Which Ended
ia Disastrous Failure.
"a mans most disastrous business
mistakes are often his misconceptions
of character, said young fellow
during conversation upon aucoess IN
life. while out in Kansas some time
ago ] worked for large wholesale
merchant He seemed TO be kind
hearted man. but 1 could see that some-
thing came up out of his past life and
stared him repraachfully in the face.
was determined to discover this Sc
cret, and after much detective ma
neuvering ! found out that years ago
he had forged a note in the East. One
day, while much in need of money, /
said to myself: 'Balkins, this is your
time to forge your employers name
and draw out Il large sum of money.
When your crime is discovered, throw
yourself upon the merchants mercy
plead youth and lack of experience and
hint that he might. in his younger days.
have been similarly tempted. Then he
will forgive You and tell you not to do
so again. In the meantime take care
to Secrete the money and afterwards
pretend that you lost it at gambling.
Well" the young fellow continued, II
forged note for five thousand dollars.
The forgery was soon discovered, The
merchant sent for me.
"'Balkins, said he, when had en-
tered his private Office, Il took you to
be an honest man.
al tried to shed tears, but falling.
hung my head in deep reproach.
".I have been kind 40 YOU Balkins,
and this Il the way you repay my
kindness
II am very young, sir / suppli-
Gated. i needed the money! gam
bled it off, am very young-other
men who are now great merchants
might in their earlier days have forged
notes. o, sir, as you would hope to be
forgiven. forgive me-
That's all very we'll. Balkins. The
money has been found where you hid
it. Yes, other men may have forged
notes. forged one myself Years ago.
and as you are the tsnth young fellow
who has taken advantage of me on that
account. think that should make an
example of you. 1t is pity, Balkins.
that you haven't tried your plan
sooner. but in this country Of great
Western enterprise thrtftier men have
gotten ahead Of you. Balkins. a police
IeaR IS standing out there waiting for
you The policeman go: me-" the
young fellow continued. land se1yed
two years in the peAilsntiary. The
reason l am Wiling this. with such lack
Of restraint is because expect to go in
business here. don't want any young
fellows TO try TIE game on me. and am
giving kindly Earning H-AxEaasosa
9fEvssS. ~
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-12
Redwing Resoundings.
STATE CENTkR, JAN. 10th 1885,

STATE CENTER, JAN. 10th 1883.
The question; Resolved: "The prohi-
bition law is detriment to the State
of Kansas was very ably discussed,
some time ago, at Redwing school
house, by the citizens of the neighbor-
hood. For earneetnesS or discussion
the question was almost unprecedent-
ed. The judges, MeSsrs. Born and
Baker and Prof. Reynolds, of the Hois-
ington schools, decided in favor of the
affirmative.
Sage, hoar-hound, and sassafrass, are
i'll demand at the Redwing.
The Missouri Pacific are watering
their stock at Cow Creek. "Will
Hoisington get the end of the divis.
ions"
Every granger within one mile of the
railroad track, for fifty miles east and
west of HoisingtOn, can give from fifty
to two hundred good reasons why he
feels it in his bones that the end of a
division will be located on his claim.
kElOatlnS RumOr.
Abstracts on real estate had raised
before January 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aber were out at Red
wing the other day, visiting friends
and on legal business,
s'Tariff" and California" are dis
eussed far and wide.
The notify examination was held at
the Redwing school house on the 9Th.
The result was generally satisfactory
This Utah potato t0) Is at the top OF
the sack, and this (o) is the one which
lower down is packed. At the first OF
the sack this represents his smile
o
When 10 the last he comes this rep
resents his guile o o
II. G. BENKE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-12
Money t0 I,nau

Money to Loan.
Call on H. Uden, at Odin, Kas.
Good terms. As
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-12
THE I,meK,LN cLus.
Brother Gardner Delivers . short Address
on OacIai Honesty.

Brother Gardner Delivers Q Short Addrass
on ORciai Honesty.
any attenshun." said Brother Gard
ner. as he carefully pulled down his
vest, ''has bin directed to de follerin'
item in a Chicago paper:
SKIPPED-The Treasurer OF the celebrated
Limehln Club at Detroit has changed his postal
him ana il IS said the club is Sad S $500 WIN an
Let Us have some philosophy from Brother
Gardner on the subject of oficial honesty
'How dat report go abroad doan'
know" continued the old man, ''but it
was made outer hull cloth. as we all
know. Oar sots our respected treas
urer in his usual seat. an de funds of
de club are safe in de bank. Human
foresight an human hindsight hev DER
weak pints, an de day may possibly
come when some SIGH item may be true
in part may take de liberty of brief
ly explainin' TO de meetin' fur de ben.
eft OF any suspishus member. de nsodsLs
operoBdS on which de finanshul system
of dis club am conducted.
'Fustly-An de moneys received fur
dues, payment of fines. etc. ar counted
three times ODER by de three members Of
dc Finance Committee. By dat time
de figures ara k'Fect, an all de bogus
pieces sorted out to send to de furrein
heather. De sum ar entered on three
separate cash books, an each member
must check up dc entry made by de
odder.
'-Secondly-De cash ar den passed
ober to Sir Isaac Walpole. Waydown
Bebee. Elder Spooner an myself. We
recount it an enter it on four mo- cash
books.
'Thirdly-It den goes to de Treas
urer. who counts it agin. makes anod-
der entry, an de five of US purceed to
de bank an deposit it. On de way
down we keep a clus watch on each
odder.
''Fourthly-Not cent kin be drawed
frum de bank widout issue de check
an TO- odder pussons sign it.
"Fifthly-When de Treasurer of dis
club SO fur forgits hisself as to absorb
$1,000 of our money an cross de ribher
it will be a cold day-oold huff for two
Hndershirts, It can't be dun. chen il
he wanted to get his name up an run
for some fat offs.
"Sixthly-As to any remarks on de
subjick of offishus dishonesty. our feel.
ms ar purity generally known, It ar
mighty few honest men who run fur any
pills whar' dar' am chance to steal.
1t ar mighty few who could git offs If
dey wanted it. Candydates fur tat
offises in desc days ar selected by
gamblers, railroads an odder rings.
Each ring wants man it kin handle.
Each ring gifts dar. De fitness of
candydate as to honesty has no bearin'
on de case. If he doan' turn out a
thief or an embezzler befo' his torn
ar up all people ar surprised. If he
does turn out. de public holds its BRET
to find out how many others ar guilty
as well. fur it understands dat he has
not profited alone. When de honest
men of dis kentry riz up an insist wild
DER ballots, dat only respectable men
shall hold ofis, de great highway to
Canada will be grass grown. Detroit
Free Press.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-12
Winter Tourists Tickets.
4 WONDERFUL OFFER.


We have made special arrange
ments so tina. we can offer our SUBJ
scribers inducements to renew their
subscriptions by getting in addition to
The BARTON COUNTY DEMOCRAT,
one of the brightest papers in the
country and valuable premium for
very small outlay.
Fna-We offer the DEMOCRAT,
price $3.50 year, The Kansas City
Weekly Times. price 81 a year, one
package of garden seeds containing
twelve different varieties ali fresh
and warranted, worth 81; total value,
$3.50; our price for ali 1925.
Seeaad-We offer the DEMOCRAT,
price $3.50 year, The Kansas City
Weekly Times, price 81 year, "The
Farm and Household Cyclop;edia," a
complete ready reference library for
farmers and housekeepers of 544 pages
and 249 illustrations, handsomely
printed on fine paper, worth S1.50;
total value, $500; our price for all
1915.
ThiTd-We offer The DEMOCRAT,
one year, The Kansas City Weekly
Times one year, the garden seeds, and
the Farm and Household Cyclic
pedia," all worth $500; for only
1926.
We believe this to be the greatest
offer over made to the subscribers of
any paper. Do not miss it. Leave
orders at THE DEMOCRAT Office.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-12
HoIsMGToN HASH.

From the Echo.
Mrs. A. A. McCumber is very sick
with typhoid fever.
BoRN-On Tuesday morning, Jan.
Sd, TO Mr.. and Mrs. r NJ. French, a
daughter.
Tom Reynolds spent holidays in
Topeka and Emporia. He reports a
pleasant time.
Misses Maggie and Agnes Degar-
mo, of Great Bend, we're the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheatlev on
Friday.
D1ED-Of diphtheria, ON Tuesday
morning, Dec. Sd, Bessie, the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston,
aged z months.
Mr.. Mallory, of eastern Missouri,
is visiting his son L. E., near this
place. He likes the county well in
every respect but the "bliz" of the
Kansas blizzard.
DIED-On Thursday morning, Jan.
9Th, at $3.50 o'clock, Ralph, the young
est child of Mr.and Mrs. r. Z. Ward,
aged one year, 10 months and Is
days, after sickness of 4S hours.
Henry S. Born, who has had
charge of the New York store for
some time past, left on Thursday eve
ming to accept a similar position in
Larned. We are sorry to lose Hem
ry, as he was good boy and first
class business man. We wish him
unlimited success in his new surround.
ings.