davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20
Laws at Auction.
Fhe Record OF Republican COrrup.
tiOn Mt Columbus.
cleveland Plain Dcelerl
Xingu.

COLUMBUS, April S.-Ihe sixty
eighth general assembly is not
only torn up with internal strife
but is badly smirched with corrup-
tion. The clerks of both branches
are calling each other names and
bowling about incompetency, while
representatives say the senators
are lot of donkeys. Mixed up
with this are charges of bribery
in both branches. In the house
the use of money to secure the
passage of the aldermanic ripper
bill is worrying many members
and it is charged that the Republl-
can members of the board of par
dons have offered to secure certain
pardons if parties interested would
get their representatives to vote
to vote for the bill giving the men,
of the board a salary of $500.
Tommy Thompson of Cleveland
figures conspicously in these charg-
cs and some letters written to Rep
resentative Oil of Mahoning at
Thompson's instigation are strong
evidence against him. Mr. Drucker
of Cincinnati, another Republican
member of the board, has not es-
capped. A certain member of the
board is said to have accepted $25
from the friends of a man whose
pardon was recommended. The TAX
ing of the bribe was discovered and
the member returned the money.
This charge can be proven and
warrents the demand for an i'm
mediate investigation of the board.
1t is charged that large sum of
money was used in the senate to
defeat Mr.. Townsend's bill enab-
ling gas companies to own and con-
troll electric light plants. A lob
byist working against the bill was
informed that $4,000 would defeat
it. He Immediately telegraphed
the electric light companies at Gin
cinnati and Cleveland for $1,000
each, and the money was forward
ed. Proof of the charges can be
found in kilograms sent from here.
In the appointment of William
Miller as member of the board of
control of Cincinnati the governor
shows that he is willing to bargain
the interests of Cincinnati for pol
itical preferment. Miller is the
boss carpenter for Moerlein's brew
cry. The Moerliens have become
large contractors for city work.
They deal in granite and other
paving material and have received
enormous contracts in Cincinnati.
The Moerlins have always been a
power in Hamilton county politics
and are now paving the way to
receive more contracts. They COM
bined with George Cox and named
Dan Brown, one of their former
for controller, the object
being to have man who would
take care of the Moerleins' inter-
ests in the department of city ac-
counts. But the citizens reyudiat-
ed this nomination by defeating
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20
Died.

Mrs. John Milner, formerly Mrs.
Hoyt, died in this city on Monday.
Her remains were take to Hib-
berdsville for interment on We'd
nesday.
James Ball, son of John Ball,
died from stroke of apolexy at his
home near Logan, on Monday
evening. The deceased was about
thirty-one years ofage.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20
The HOmeliest Man i'm Logan.

AS well as the handsomest, and
Others are invited to call on any
druggist and get free trial bottle
of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs, remedy that is SELL
ing entirely upon it's merits, and is
guaranteed to relieve and cure all
Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma
Bronchitis and Consumption.
Large bottles SOC and 81.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20
Some Foolish People

Allow cough to run until it gets
beyond the reach of medicine
They often say, "Oh, it will wear
away" but in most cases it wears
them away. Gould they be induc-
ed to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is
sold on positive garantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the
effect after taking the first dose.
Price soc Trial size free.
AT all Druggists
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20
For Rent.

Thh Warehouse on the Canal al
the foot of Mulberry Street at pre-
sent occupied by Noah Goodwin
as grocery feed-store and dwell
ing.
For particulars enquire of
j. ROCHESTER, q Sons.
Dwellings, Store rooms or Office.
Call on f. +. Rempel.
For the best Farm Wagon in the
world buy the Brown. Sold by L.
+. Rempel.
A good Store Room in the best
part of the City for business. Will
be rented cheap
n. j. WEILAND.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20
Married.

BY Rev. ]. +. Williams at his re-
sidence in Logan, o., April II, Mr..
Charles Barthlow and Miss Julia
A. Nutter.
BY Rev. J.F. Williams, at his re-
sidence Logan, o., April, Mr.. Chas
Ward and Miss Emma Bickle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20
The Population of Logan

Is about $500, and we would say at
least one half are troubled with
some affection of the throat and
lungs, as those complaints are, ac-
cording to statistics, more numer-
Gus than others. We would advise
all our readers not to neglect the
opportunity to call on their drug
gist and get bottle of Kemp's
Balsam for the throat and lungs.
Trial size free. Large Bottles 50c
and 81. Sold by all druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20
The Handsomcst Lady In
Logan

Remarked to friend the other
day that she knew Kemp's Balsam
for the Throat and Lungs was Il
superior remedy, as it stopped her
cough instantly when other cough
remedies had no effect whatever
SO to prove this and convince you
of its merit, any druggist will give
you n sample bottle free. Large
size 5Oc and ri.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20
Vital Elixir.

Restores the impaired energies
of middle aged and elderly men
This is never-failing remedy. Call
on or address DIR. MANSFIELD,
Logan, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20
Boots, ShOes0n slippers prompt
~ repaired.
CUSTOM WORK.

The best shoemallers of Logan
are employed, and work made to
order. The public has my thanks
for liberal custom, and are invited
to continue their patronage.
lm3 JOHN +. RAUCH.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20

| IInu prOcery.
Waner's saloon is the best plac,
in town call and see.
Apples, Beans, Potatoes ant
Corn at Chris Hollis.
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, ant
Paint brushes at Miller & Cases.
Great reduction in prices a
Weiland's Jewelry Store.
Go to Chris Hollis for Grocerie
and Provisions.
Coffees, Teas and Sugars at bed
rock prices at the East End Gro
Gerry.
An immense stock of Watche
Clocks and Jewelry of all sorts a
Weilands.
A lot of 25c books for 15c each
Standard authors. For sale by
Miller e Case.
Higgins & Hamblin's for Dia
mond Soluble Bone Fertilizer. 1t
is the best.
Buy an Express wagon of Higgins
& Hamblin and get the best.
The leading and finest Cook
Stove is the "ClimaX" for sale by
G.. p. Armstrong.
When you want a corn drill OF
the best make, go to Higging &
Hamblin.
Give us call for wall paper. We
are sure we can suit you and save
money. Reber & Co., Logan, o.
Largest stock of Builders and
general Hardware at Higgins &
Hamblin's.
a nice fried Oyster with every
glass of beer at Slisher's.
Repairing of Watches Clocks and
Jewelry done at reasonable prices
and in the best manner, at Well
and's.
Try Coal Tar Camphor, the great
substitute for, and cheaper and bet
ter than Camphor Gum for destroy
ing moths. For sale by Miller &
Case.
Window shades we have in large
variety and hang them free of
charge. Reber & Co., Druggists,
jewelers., Booksellers and Opticians
Logan O.
Higgins & Hamblin's for all
kinds Of Plows, Hoes, Harrows,
Cultivators, Lawn Mowers, Scyths,
and Agricultural Implements gen.
orally.
Higgins & Hamblin sell Dia-
mond Soluble Bone fertilizer.
Farm Wagons, cheap, at Higgins
& Hamblin's.
Higgins & Hamblin's for Corn
Drills, Breaking and Shovel Plows
Cultivators and all kinds of Agri-
cultural Implements.
Go to Higgins & Hamblin's for
Farm Wagons, Spring Wagons,
Road Carts, Phaetons, Surveys,
Carriages and Buggies.
Teeth filled and satisfaction
guaranteed in all cases, by DR..
Raney.
IF you want a reliable time piece,
call at Weiland's and see styles,
quality and prices.
Gold Rings, Bracelets, Chains,
Silver Ware, Musical Instruments
and everything usually kept in
first class stores, at bedrock prices
at Weiland's.
Lunch, Ham, Limberger or
Sweitzer Cheese, Sandwiches and
chicken at Slisher's.
Repairing of watches, clocks and
jewelers. work of all kinds done by
an experienced workman at Wei
lands.
A set of artificial teeth inserted
for $1,000 by DIR. Raney; all work
to be of the best work
and material.
Everything fixed up in the
incest style at Slisher's, who still
keeps on hand the,leading brands
Of whiskey's, and the finest line of
domestic and imported cigars in
the country.
Remember Reber q Co., is the
only place in the valley where tho
celebrated Birge Velure Flicker
and Lacquer Wall Papers are kept.
These are the handsomest goods
made.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20
THE OHIO DEMOCRAT
LOCAL NEWS.
ED. Il. WILSON, city Editor.

ED. IL. WILSON, city Editor.
Tho painters that come In the spring,
Ira la,
They promise to make the house shine,
And spattcrs around them they sling,
Ira la,
From the pots and She cans that they bring,
Ira In,
While the whitewashers slack out the lime,
While the wbitewnshers daily with lime,
And that's why shudder to think of the ring
Oflazy house painters that come in the spring,
Tea la-la- -la-ia- -la-la!
Tomorrow is Easter.
-How's this for April?
April Goth. is Arbor day.
Miss Jessie White is at home.
Ed Collins was in Logan Sun
day.
Tim Evans was in town this
week.
Miss Nell Work has returned
home.
John Murphy, of Delaware, is
at home.
"A. II. Wilson was in Columbus
Last week.
-Chas. Work drove to Athens
Saturday.
IF. S. Pursell was in Columbus
on Friday.
Sheriff Gallagher was in Col
umbus Friday.
Rob Work, of Marietta, was in
Logan Sunday.
Fred Rochester visited in Ian
caster Sunday.
Ed Davenport was in Colum-
bus Saturday.
j. w. Murphy returned to Del
aware yesterday.
Lou Bort, of Jacksonville was
in Logan Saturday.
Read our city brevities for
valuable information.
John Bronnie made short
trip to Chicago last week.
Tide Houston, of Floodwood,
was in Logan Wednesday.
AL Leaman has sold his resi-
dence to j. G. EgglestOn.
The man ofinfuence is making
himself numerous these days.
-Nels Featherolf of South Perry
was Logan visitor Tuesday.
The Hooking Valley pay car
passed through here yesterday.
Dee Friesner, of the Pomeroy
Democrat was in Logan this week.
Felix A. Vincent at the Opera
House on Friday evening April 26.
The candidate is now the most
conspicuous citizen in town and
county.
What has become of Lancas-
ter's boom and her chewing gum
factory.
Doug Carr, of South Perry is
in town this week looking for
Sackett.
Tom Shotwell was kicked by
a horse Saturday and haze two ribs
fractured.
-Chas Cook will accept posi-
tion with Harry Shotwell in Col
umbus soon.
Ed Price has repainted his
building on the corner of Main and |
Mulberry SITS.
Miss Edna Cresap returned
home on Saturday from visit in
Nelsonville.
DIAL Frost took his old position
as mail agent on the Straitsville
branch, Monday.
MIR. McClelland and his sister
Dora ofnear South Perry, was in
Logan on Friday.
dick Ramsey has had hand
some ceiling decorations put up
for the summer.
Miss Len Raybould, of New
Straitsvile visited the Misses
Rempel this week.
On Monday the Oaklohoma
boomers will move in and take
possession of their claims.
John Nixon has purchased
half interest in the livery stable
owned by G. p. Armstrong.
Miss Mary Campbell, of near
South Perry died on Wednesday
morning after long illness.
"A new floor has been put in
the lower part of the Jail, and the
cells are being whitewashed.
The numerous candidates for
the different offices are making it
lively throughout the county.
Jake Recktenwaldt splashed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20
Born.

April Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shively-a daughter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL FNSTETUTEs,
8&DW GaTS, enc block north Estate HOUSE, CItlS0
n Chronic
rsof
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20

A United Brethern Society has
been organized here and an effort
is being made to build church.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20

CURING OT PILE5 CUARANTETD.-wiu givo
H for Ej OF failure. No required Of rCspon
ole parties
YOUNG LdEwho have become victims ~ solitary vi5c
A dTss1'u and destructive habit which annually sweep.
An uEusy thousands OF Of exalted talent Hnd
brilliant Intellect. may call with ccuEi,Aeo
DE-. EsANCEAfcr years Of experience has discovered
he seaio euro snown for weakness In M n'k aud limbs in
voluntary schsrgGl impOtenc, general debility
suc confusion Of ideas palptaon heart lity,
trembling dimnass of sight gidne7s diseases Of the head
IoNi skin OF the liver lungs,
o9seshos terrible dEoriors arising from the solitary vice of
prac.icVs bgtiDs tt radiant hopes
sutestuns, TcaIcrinz marriage impossible. Take
nulid before II is late. month may
your ~ Ny method Of
will speedily aud permanently the most obstinate
and Ah,n 1Lai, restore perfect manhood.
10 MTDDLR-kGED MEN.-Thcro ranny from tho
ncot 20 o. So troubled vita frequent evaeuatons OF the
Isr otn accompanied slight burning ting
s.eu, weakening the in the patient
for examination Of tho urinary deposits rory
III he found sometinos small particles alhu-
viii appear color will he thin mlkh hue again
changing darS orri appearance. There
die OF ts dhouIty ignorant Of the cause which Is
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-04-20

F. ". MEYER, Lockville, O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

A movement Is on foot TO form q stock
company to manage q new cemetery on the
East side.
Every one should read the holiday number
Of the Eye. Ii is protusely illustrated and
abounds in interesting and witty sayings.
Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to
A. d. Rider and Louise Norris Frank Briggs
and Susan s. Oakley, Martin Opsal and Mary
Olson.
The library board has received number
of letters from prominent people all over the
country wishing the Minneapolis public
library permanent success.
Yesterday was big day at the Minneapolis
pOStOhice. The influx of Christmas packages
was so great that a special window for
weighing mail matter had TO be opened.
The Christmas number Of the Eye made its
appearance yesterday. IL is a very pretty
paper. filed with matter Of interest. The
Christmas illustrations are especially fine.
The society of fine arts gave reception in
the new quarters in the library building Fri
day night. About 100 were present. E. ).
Waters gave a talk upon the South Kensing-
ton Museum " The reception followed.
The ladies Of the Minneapolis Women's
Christian Temperance unions will hold an
all day meeting at the Free Baptist church.
corner First avenue south and Seventh street,
Monday. Dec. %, commencing a. Ia a. m.
At the Windsor: II. Johnson, Hillsboro.
n. D.; ". 5. Harris aud wife. Washburn,
Duluth; w. I. ellis. 81. Cloud; B. McLain.
Brookings, s. D.; E. Nash. Grand Forks; II.
c. Fletcher. Clear Lake; j. c. Stewart. Shell
don. To-; j. ID. Holmes, Owatonna; A. r.
Moulton, Missouri. Mont; D. F. Clark, Ash
land; Dan Egan. Fargo. n. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
MUNICIPAL COURT NOTES.

Pat ODOnald, who was arrested by
Sergeant Kirkham last week on the
charge of violating the liquor or
dinances, by selling liquor without a
license and selling liquor on Sunday,
was before the municipal court yester-
day. He pleaded guilty to both charges
and was sentenced 10 pay fine of $50 in
each ease or to go TO the workhouse for
sixty days. He paid the fine.
Five hOys who gave their names as
Frank 0'Brien. John Hart, FRED Rod
gers. Frank Hall and James Murphy
were charged with disturing religious
meeting by acting in a disorderly man
ner in the Salvation army barracks on
the East side. Judge Emery imposed a
fine OF $40 or fifteen days in the work.
house on each, but suspended sentence
during future good behavior.
Melvin Collect, who is charged with
being a fugitive from justice, in North
Dakota, was released by Judge Emery
last evening on S7OO bail for a hearing
on Tuesday next. r. l.. Penny, Collects
attorney. declares that he will go TO
North Dakota with his client and prose-
cute the officers of the Northwestern
Elevator company for comDOunding
felony. Mr.. Penny alleges that the
elevator company agreed not TO prose-
cute COllett if he would return 81, PSI
which they alleged he had embeZZled.
The monev was turned over to them,
and now they have commenced prose-
cutiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
MUD-PUDDLE POLITICS.

So the members of the Union league
are preparing for the annual election of
officers, and are already up to their eyes
in each others affairs. From the i'm
portance which some of them attach to
the coming change of officers one I'M
acquainted with the league would sup
pose the occasion would ne one of GEN
eTal interest. The red0ubtable Will
lam Henry Eustis, who lost his
voice five years ago shouting for
Blaine; Carmen N0rthrup Smith. the
candidate for United States Judge. and
j. w. Stone, whose name would uatur-
ally indicate friendship for the cause,
are all in the race for the presidency.
Eustis is the candidate of the wide
open element of the league. Smith is
the friend OF the fanatics, and Stone
does not play cards, and is opposed to
any one else doing the same. Knowing
the complexion of the league, the
GLOBE ventures the prediction that
fan aticism will be endorsed again. Let
rs see.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Are The MILLS SOLD?
Believed That the C. c. WASH
burn Property Has
Changed Hands.
Good Reasons For Thinking
That EngliShmen Now
Own IL.
A. nj. Bailey'S Absence Con-
nected With the Trans
fer OF Stock.
Opinions Which Arise in the
Minds of Many Peo-
pie.

1.-THE c. c. Washburn FIGURING mills
have been sold for S750.O0O." said gen.
tleman who islands in. to GLOBE re-
porter yesterday. land you may put it
down as a fact that they have been
sold"
The assertion voiced by this gentle
man is a fair sample of the general
opinion among Minneapolis men who
are supposed to be intimately acquainted
with financial operations in the Flour
City. The option on the mills, which
was some time ago given to an English
syndicate, expired last Monday. At that
time il was given out that the deal
had not been closed and that the option
would not be renewed. 1t is believed
by good many. however. that the state
ment was made TO quiet all rumors con-
corning the mills, and thus prevent any
possible complications which might
arise before the deal could be finally
cOnSummated. The Fidelity Trust
company. of Philadelphia. is the holder
of a majority CT the stock OF the
c. Z. WaShburn company, and, of
course, all Negotiations in connection
with the sale would be carried on in the
'
ager of the company. left Minneapolis
last Tuesday. and went to New York.
presumably. to assist at the final clos
ing up of the transaction. He VIII not
return before next Tuesday, and until
his return nothing can be verified with
regard to this latest mill deal. The
sale is, however. believed to have taken
place and that several DAYS ago, and Mr..
Bailey is believed to be engaged in the
business attendant upon the transfer Of
stock.
The acquisition of the Washburn
mills. If they have been acquired, will
give to the syndicate which purchased
the Pillsbury property. practically
the control of the Touring business
in the Northwest. In the minds of the
suspicious this has given rise to the fear
that the BritisherS are about 10 attempt
a corner of the -four market. That
syndicate. now owning so many mills
and a gOod-sized slice of the water
power on st. Anthony falls. could.
without a doubt, exert a pow
eriul influence on the -four
markets of the world. but such an out
come is hardly probable. There are a
good many -four mills outside of Mime
apOlis, and any attempt TO manipulate
the flour market would be likely to re-
suit disastrously to the origInators of
the scheme. 4 more plausible hypothesis
is that, if the Washburn mills have been
pun chased. it has been done merely to
furnish a good investment for British
capital, large amount of which is. at
all times. lying idle. and that the pres
ent management of those mills will re-
main unchanged under the new pro-
prietors, as in the case Of the Pillsbury
mills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
SIDE REMARKS.

The snow fell down upon the earth
and said: Pm onto you. Get out o.
sight"
Some people have been unkind
enough to suggest that this latest po-
litieal reform wave is the action Of sore
heads who have been unable to secure
Offices. How about this, gentlemen?
A evening paper is vaInly trying TO
create the impression that there is an
appreciate amount of opposition to the
opening of the public library on Sun
day. The library was built for the peo-
pie. and they will continue to enjoy it
on Sunday as well on other days.
Did Tom Downs bring the authorship
of Beautiful Snow" into Question for
the purpose of entering his claim to its
paternity? An anxious public awaits
his reply.
From the way the Times went wild
recently over the Naben-Brackett af-
fair. it is believed that the gore re-
porter" has been seeing some more
spooks.
The financial troubles of Mrs. Nell
and their various ramifcatiOns bid fair
to become as interninable as the famous
case Of Jarndyce and Jarndyce.
1t is reported that the ''swish went
the wind" editor of the Times is pre-
pairing Christmas story. A long suf-
fering public is frantically exhOrted to
be calm and commit no murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
oliver p. Morton Post Dance,

Oliver P. Morton post, q. A. R., gave
the second dance of its series at Win
dom hall last evening, at which about
seventy couples were present. These
dances are given every two weeks, and
are very enjoyable affairs. SAVERS or
ehestra furnished the music. Among
those present were G. w. Curtis and
ladies, Capt. Crugh and lady, Lieut.. A.
B. Applin, Lieut.. Fl. n. Avery. Sergeant
Bates and Hubuer. Corporal Lyons, c.
K. Wilson and ladies, William Morti-
mer, Corporal Merrill and lady, Lieut..
Turner and ladies, Miss Hattie Halgren,
r. Van Buskirk and lady, J. WhitcOmb
and lady, Col. Sessions, Sergt. ID. A.
ladies'. Mr.. Eyelin and ladies, Mrs. W.
A. Bryant, Mrs. S. E. Lyons, Mrs. w. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
Anti-Administratinn.

A meeting of the Peoples Reform
club, an organization which has for its
avowed object the purifying of munich
pal politics by only supporting honest.
capable and worthy candidates for pub
lie Office, was held in the Rochester
block Thursday evening. The meeting
was a secret one, but it has been
stated that the present administTa-
ton came in for a first-class roasting.
1t seeWed to be the opinion of the meet
ing that a campaign on this line, wholly
devoid of sectarian or partisan features,
would succeed. An executive COM
mittee, including. it is said, representa-
tives of all classes was named to canvass
the feasibility of the scheme. Some
have believed that it was an anti-Catho-
lie move, but this is denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-22
wALDRONS. IS WASHINGTON
AVENUE SOUTH,
Have Holly, MistletOe aud
Wreathing.

Lettuce, Celery and Parsley at Wald-
ron's.
CrystalliZed Fruits, Candles and Nuts
at Waldron's, IS Washington avenue
south.
Choice Raisins, Dehesa and Sultana.
The finest Citron. Lemon and Orange
Peel.
Fiye-crown layer Figs. all selected.
Turkish Figs in fve-pound boxes, de-
iieiOus. Waldrons have choice stock
TO select from and please eye and taste.
In Cheese we have almost everything,
imported and domestic. Call and ex-
anime Waldron's supply, IS Washington
avenue south.
A Pinard's Olive Oil. very fine.
Queen Olives in bulk and glass. Mince
Meat. a choice article.
Call at Waldron's and select, SO
Washington avenue south.