davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22

The wife of Governor Thayer, Of Ne
braska, is lying seriously Ill with friend.
ct Bellingham, Mass.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22
PAYING PENSIONS.


The Disbursements ut Topeka Over Seven
Million Doliar<
TOPEKA. Kan. Aug. 10.-Hon. g. w.
Click, United States pension agent at To-
peka, who viii soon be succeeded by
Bernard Kelly, has just submitted his an
nual report to the Commissioner Of PEN
sions ct Washin gton. The report is an
extended one and its preparation required
much careful clerical work. The fiscal
year closed June 80. 1889. and the report
covers the transactions mp to and INCLUDE
ing that date The total disbursements
from the Topeka ohioe were 81. 223 S0S4S
The payments are classified as follows:
mvanos- ------ $s-ooho4o %
Widows ..-.-. .40S 5fs 81
Nfnors ... l9s $50 s3
Dependent relatives -...-....------- Sl6631 "a
Survivors of the war of 1879 &c a
Widows Of the war of 1919 744S .
Survivors OF the Mexican war;. 2S96s IS
Widows of the Mexican xar...- .35 90
Surgeons sl,76S o6
Total. -..---- rs, SIS IS
The sum Of disbursements for that
period is over $3.50 900 smaller than it
would have been. had the appropriation
not been exhausted toward the close OF
the fiscal year. 1t shows the different
monthly rates paid to widows. minors
and dependent relatives and the
number Of pensions at each rate.
Twelve dollars per month was
paid to 81, ,o99 of the above
class SIT per month to 139 so per month
TO IA, 500 to one and $16666 to one.
There are 5.531 pensions in this class. The
different rates Of invalid pensions aver
age from 81 to 800 per month. One
man gets 81 and but one gets 800.
though there are 29,S12 pensions in
this class. One thousand nine hum
dred and seventy-nine are paid 8 per
month; COS. 81; 435 Sc; 6,oo4, S.; 2o74.
SO; 25H $12; 1.1S2, SIG; 942. $50. etc.
The total number of pensioners of all
classes was $3.50 Eighty-nine persons
failed to claim pensions due them There
was paid as fees to attorneys $12l, ,07S. IS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22
NEWS IN GENERAL.
Some Of the Happenings OF the
Week Recorded.
Destruction by q Recent Storm A
Drunken Husbands Brutal Crime
Fatal Natural Gas Explosion-
Other Newsy Items.
A Destructive storm.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE storm
yesterday morning was far reaching and
severe in it effects. 1t extended as far
south as Springfield. Mo-, and as far
north as Omaha, while Central Kansas
was deluged with water. From all direc-
tions come reports of corn being leveled
to the ground by the wind and rain. The
Kaw valley between this city and Topeka
was flooded and the Santa Fe railroad
rendered impossible. Trains on that line
arrive and depart over the Union Paci-
fic track. The river roads also
suffered heavily. Washouts are re-
ported on the Missouri Pacific
and Council Bluffs and all western and
northern trains were behind time yester-
day. The Missouri Pacific train from
Omaha came in over the Kansas City,
Wyandotte & Northwestern, while the
Burlington road in Nebraska was rendered
totally impossible by heavy washouts.
In the southwest the storm reached its
greatest force and miles of the Santa Fe
& Southern track were swept away. All
trains from the west came in late last
night the Missouri Pacific being two and
a half hours behind time It will be sew
eral days before the damages are repaired
so that regular time can be made.
Reports from different portions of Kan
sas and Nebraska indicate that. it was the
most severe and widespread storm Of the
season. Although there were but few
casualties, the damage to property can
not be estimated.
At Olathe one of the heaviest rains and
most violent electrical storms ever expe-
rienced visited that section. The rain fell
in torrents for over an hour and later in
the night another heavy rain fell. Mr..
Fred w. Case, an old and respected citi.
zen of johnson County, residing about
three miles east of Ofathe, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed. He had
just come in from the field, where he had
been stacking hay, and was standing in
the barnyard. A horse and young man
at work for Mr.. Case were both knocked
down and stunned but soon recovered.
Mr.. Case was about sixty years old, q
prosperous farmer and a member of the
Masonic lodge OF Oathe. The remains
will be buried under the auspices of the
lodge.
Reports from the district devastate ed by
the storm indicate great loss in Northern
Kansas.
The rain and wind storm did great dam
age around Lawrence. Kan. The tower
on the new Union Pacific Depot was
struck by lightning and entirely stripped
of its stating. The roofs Of several houses
were blown off and hundreds Of trees
were blown down. At least a dozen
bridges throughout the county were
washed out Corn is badly blown down
and thousands of tons of hay that had
been recently cut was made worthless.
Fifty thousand dollars would not be an
extravagant amount at which to place the
ia ,ysa oes
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22
An Old Man Robbed.

BELvIDERE, N. J., Aug. 14-William
Shurtz, farmer. went to Washington and
drew 81. 800 out of the bank. On his wav
home he was asked to ride by stranger
and accepted the invitation. Soon after.
ward Shurtz and his companion were met
in a secluded spot by another stranger and
Shurtz was overpowered and robbed. The
strangers then droV rapidly away, Ieav.
ing the old man in a dazed condition.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22

OMAHA. Neb. Aug. 1x-An engine ai
the South Omaha stock yards struck and
instantly killed James Connolly and Owen
Mcdonald yesterday morning. They are
supposed to have been intoxicated.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22


ago q small number Of them took allot-
ments Of land, but they were easily In
duced by specula'ors to part with their
interests and soon had nothing left They
went back to live with the tribe on the
reservations and now exert powerful in
huence in opposing the commissioners.
An account has been examined and ad-
justed between the United States and the
State of Kansas under the provisions of
the Deficiency bill Of March 2 for the i've
per cent upon the net proceeds Of the
sales Of lands from July L 1884 to June
80. 1885 inclusive, within the limits Of the
State, heretofore embraced in certain In
dian reservations and <4a. 10 20 has been
remitted 70 Governor Humphrey.
THE Topeka Flsmbeau Club has been
asked by the French legation at Washing
ton to name . sum for which it win 20 to
Paris 100 strong and give Q series of dis.
plays during the closing week OF the Ex-
position.
ToPEKA has secured the Deep Water
convention. twiil bring 500 delegates 70
the place.
TIE body Of Merrill D. Anderson, q
young negro employed in the Argentine
smelling works. waa found near that town
early the other morning By . market gar
dener. He had gone 10 the depot the pre-.
vious night to meet friends and had evf-
IDENTIFY been murdered and the BODY
thrown in . ditch.
CoNnAHDER BooTH, Of the department
Of Kansss. @. A R, has issued q circular
advising members of the State to attend
the Milwaukee reunion
OxK day recently the snsfter company
at Argentine shipped bullion amounting
to $71. 736
Tns Eighth street school house st Tone
n wss struck By lightning during lats
seogm and damaged 70 the extsat oe $6Oa
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-08-22

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 1.-THE boiler
of Thomas Anderson & Co 3 stave factory
at Dawson, KY. exploded yesterday
morning. James Jackson was killed and
six others were seriously injured. Laton
Menser and Dennis Purdy, who were
wounded. have since died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

John Smith is the happiest man that know.
But wasn't he blue, though, not three months arm
my wife's running down just as fast as she can.
And the doctors can't help her." and then this
poor man
Almost cried - he thought Of the poor, sufrrins
'Smith, know Just how you feel said friend
70 whom he told his sad story. ssMy wife was
troubled precisely IS yours Is. ldont Just under
stand II because I'm not woman, but her back
panied her, and she complained Of draggine-down
Feelings, ana general weakness, and know thai
sne had some OF those diseases women are subyeci
% ana nsd 'em bad, too. read about DR.. Pierce's
Favorfte Prescription one day, and the frst time
was at the drug store bought bottle Of It and
took nome 20 her. Is worked wonderA In 3 abort
began 70 hope that there was relief for her. After
All She kept on taking the medicine for : dime,
and now she's wen. Get q bottle az ne prencriv,
ton and xy IL on your Wife.n -
II win" said smith, And he did, ana d cured
her, and that's why he's % happy to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE


l. Schedule in effect February 10th. 1889
$3.50 Mast Tenn. Mail Daily for Warrenton
Gordonsy1e, Charlottesville, Lynchburg and Stations
between Aexandris and Lynchburg, Roanoke, Bristol
leans Pullman Sleeper Washington 70 New Orleans
II "a A M-Fast Mail Daily for warrenton, Char
Iottesyie, Gordonsylle. Stations Ches Ohio Route
tween Lynchburg and Danville, Greensboro, Rseigil
Charlotte Columbia, Aiken, Atlanta Birming.
pam, Moptgomsry New Orleans, Texas and California
cars Atlanta TO Montgomery; Pullman Sleepers Mont
gomery TO New Orleans and Mann Boudoir Sleepers
t1r Blrmlneham, Vicksburg and Shreveport. Pullman
Sleeper Greensboro TO Columbia and Augusta. solid
trains Washington to Atlanta Does not connect for
C. o route points Sundays.
strasburg and internediste stafsans 'of nanassaA
OIL Z: hIMeInphis Express Daily, via Lynchburg
Bristol and Chattanooga Pullman vestibule Seepers
Washington to Memphis and thence to Arkansas
$50 p. M-western Express Daily for Manassas
Cuipeper; Orange; Charlottesville, Louisville, Cncin-
natl Pullman sleepers and Solid Trains Washington
HOO P. M-southern Express Daily for Lynch.
burg Danvi!le Raleigh, Ashevile. Charlotte Column
leans Texas and California Pullman Sestbaie SLEEPER
Washington TO New Orleans via Atlanta and Mont
gomsry Pullman Sleeper Washington to Augusta
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
psT s g3y Rana pi srgePt SUNDAY and 45
NJ DAILY nd EXCEPT sunday arriving Washington $50
lib Thr0uFh trans from the South via Charlotte Dan
and 7:l3 PM; via East Tennessee Bristol and Lynch
burg at II :13 AN and s: 40 PM: via Chesapeake
and Ohio route ana Charlottesville 81 5:40 F. NJ
Tickets sleeping car reservation and information
furnished and baggage checked at once 1900 Penn
. AND and
ley General PASSENGER Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
First Lessons in MatrimOnv.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Callboard writes Bur-
dette, returned from their wedding Journey,
they settled right down to housekeeping Hap
pier doves never nestled in a fat, and Mrs.
Callboard determined to make home happy for
Charley from the start. No future misunder-
standing should arise in their domestic ar
rangements, if her wisdom and tact could pre-
vent. When they sat down to their first meal
Nellie helped him to an opaque slab of some
thing about an inch thick, that fell on the table
with a dull, sickening thud. There is some
homemade bread like your mother used to
make, Charley, DEAR" she said sweetly. II
learned how to make that solid circle of roller
composition around the middle of the loaf
when we were stopping at her house last week;
II you should ever want a change can make
bread winter than snow and lighter than sea
foam. but this is the kind your mother makes,
and thought you would like it the first day to
keep you from getting home-sick. THAT nice
cake" she added, seeing him thoughtfully en-
deavouring to indent with bis fork dark brown
pyramid OF elastic concrete, lis a cake such as
your aunt Ellen used to make. got the pre-
scription from her. / don't eat it myself, but
1t Is said to be harmless il not taken 10 excess
These irregular fragments of leather betting are
doughnuts, like those your grandmother makes;
she taught me how to make them, and had a
coroner's permit to make these. Those ghastly
remains on the platter are all that is left Of the
HOLOCAUST; mat il chicken roasted after the
fayorite prescription Of your sister Jane. And
this, Charley dear" she continued, pouring out
coal black liquid, not quite so thick as the
Missouri river, but far more odorous. this is
coffee like you use to get at home. I make
all these things somewhat different for myself,
and will use my own recipes, as a rule, after
this, but any time you want things as you used
to have them at home, dear, can fill every
prescription in the .pharmacopeia, and don't
you forget it." And he didn't. That was 23
years ago, and not one Of the young Callboards
can remember ever to have heard their father
90 much as to refer to the doughnuts his
grandmother used to make when he was boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

The Date Should be Changed to the
Last Of April.

From the Brooklyn Eagle
The elements conspired against Gen. Harri-
son yesterday a. they conspired against his
grandfather forty-eight years before. In
auguration day ID usually stormy, but this
year, despite the cheerful optimism of Gen.
Greedy and the weather bureau the meteoro-
logical conditions we're peculiarly unfavorable.
Nothing could more completely vindicate the
wisdom Of the suggested change in the date
fixed fol- the ceremony to April 80 than the
deluge which marred q pageant which under
more favorable circumstances would have
surpassed any public demonstration in the his
tory Of the land. March in Washington is not
much more hospitable than in Brooklyn,
hest period Of the twelvemonth Then
the luxuriant foliage is in full bloom, the
splendid area of the capital is swept by
balmy breezes, the air is fragrant with the
perfume Of flowers and pure blue sky cano-
pies the earth To inaugurate the federal
executive amid such surroundings is q very
different proceeding from inducing him into
office in a blizzard or in an old-fashioned food.
There IL no obstacle to the contemplated change
other than disinclination to depart from
established custom and q vague impression
that constitutional objections exist As TO the
former obstruction IL may appropriately be
said that q bad custom cannot be too hastily
abandoned, while the constitutional difficulty
could be easily overcome by an amendment OF
the organic law. April 80 was good enough for
George Wsshington's induction to the Presi-
dency. It ought to be good enough for his
successors. Let rs hope that before another
executive term expires Congress can be induced
70 authorize the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

AoPpou, ouIkcOu Nhou 80Q Ibyma8t6r OAxs
penter.
The appearance Of the seamen and marines
was highly creditable, the bad weather proba-
bly, emphasizing the fact that these men were
no holiday soldiers. They we're ordered here
BY the government TO- perform this duty and
they performed II cheerfully, without muir
muir and with full ranks Just a. they would 90
10 the North Pole Or the Equator.
"It II worthy Of note that this large body Of
men, quartered ct the hayward and marine
barracks, were given liberty on Sunday, and
and all hands at muster this morning. The
brigade was accompanied by field Kitchen,
which supplied hot coffee TO the msn-a wise
precaution in this weather. Three ane bands
were in line--the Marine band the Naval acad-
Lieut.. n z. Mason, seSsusss' O and l Dshu
shal"
A REMARKAsLR SPECTACLE.
Gen. Chas. n. T. Coils, of New York city,
gives his impression Of the inaugural parade
In the following words:
"The last parade saw here was the review
of the armies of Meade and Sherman in 1865.
That, Of course, was unique. It will not be
equalled on the planet in my time. think the
parade Of to-day was remarkable spectacle in
this particular-that upward of a, 900 men
were in line in drenching rain, without COM
pensation, and composed of both political par
ties, simply to celebrate periodical national
event, and they were full Of enthusiasm not
outstanding the weather.
''This speaks eloquently for the soundness
and permanence Of our institutions. As to the
parade itself, I feel competent to speak, for NO
man OF my years has commanded on more such
occasions. General Hastings, of Governor
Beavers staff, is born organizer, almost equal
in his way to General Mcclellan, who was the
best ever knew. Hartranft's and Fitzgerald'i
commands looked like trained soldiers, splen-
didly equipped and superbly disciplined With
such material and such commanders we can
sleep easy as q nation
'Of course it was great ovation to Harri
son and Morton, but, above all, it was a grea,
and gladstone thing to those of Us who believe
in government Of the people by the people
and for the people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

ID Schedule in effect Dec. 9TH 1855
Leave washington IRON stsnSn corner Of New Jersey
For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled limited ex.
For Sncinnsn Indianapolis and St Louis express.
For Pittsb1rx and Cleveland vestibuled limited ex
soG and icc aIa as sIP5ess
$3.50 PAS, ii Ca; minute train, am, lid a95.
Eos. s:$5. 4so. 4'ss s iis So ST. s4 i
For Way Way Stations between y.shinesgn and gala
mpIsi mo- t n1d sSo s 9 iaIo ar g et5
as gs? s1S 30 tsr ow.senEea
800 9:93. 1920, s. minute trsinl IL u 2: %.
Zoo 40 90 SS 1920 HeS . Ind Sn NJ
$50 i aa 40 Dn I; Sunday. An
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch, 10 :s5
x P and t f.! s6STnspa stations only
f9r Sa AT r bur and n 3. point 1900
For Boyds and intermediate stations "a 100 pm
Church train leaves Washington on supdsv..1.15
Z m- stopping at all stations Metropolitan
For Frederick, t1o:10am. t4:35. is 80 D. m Sun.
Trains arrive from Chicago as ips g yo % ana
S% irOn A Pft,ssu hs9s s sS es4 ia
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
q For PhilsdelPhis and Wilmington, daily s:15a m
sii3 ga am, and 20 pm trains Sleeping Car
LSr iIP,sI.neaais points between Baltimore and
tE1cept sunday: Daily ssundsy only. 70 n'sn'
aences orders left at ticket ocea SIS .na 1851
DIS Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
How Boys should Treat Girls.

Schoolboy IN Youthb Compan10n.
Boys should always be polite to the girls,
however vexing they may be. When anybody
il giving anything away always let the girls
have their turn first. They like it. Girls are
not 70 strong a. boys, their hair il long and
their faces are prettier, 20 you should be gentle
with them. II girl scratches your check OF
tell her mother. That would be mean. just
hold her tight behind the arms for minute
or two. till she feels you could give it to her 4
you had q mind TO. Then say to her kindly,
Don't you do 1t again, for il 10 wrong" give
her shake or two and let her 60. This il fan
thank you for your politeness IL she's anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
Set His Own Leg Nicely.

Norwich, Conn.,, Dispatch to the New York SUM-
Elisha Lathrop, a stalwart woodman Of Boz
rah, has nerve; he would be pleased to hear OF
any man who has more of it. In hauling wood
in the depths of the forest the other day a
colossal log was thrown from the wheels and il
fell on his leg, breaking it below the knee So
heavy was the stick that Mr. Lathrop's men had
to hitch the oxen by chains to the log, and
draw it off his body. Mr.. Lathrop was not rat
tied, although his men were. They lifted him
to the bottom of the cart and helped him to pull
of his trousers. Then. with the aid Of the men,
and by means Of bandages and by dint of
severe Juggling at the member, Mr. Lathrop
set his own leg. He had never seen a broken
leg set before, but he said afterward in describ-
ing the operations: 81 looked at the other leg
for guide and fixed up the bad one Just like
it." After setting the broken bones into the
right place he bound cloths tightly about the
leg, mounted the cart and was driven home.
Then he hitched mp his horse and was driven
nine miles to the home of Dr. Sweet, the
natural bone-setter. Sweet examined the lob.
sWho set this Lego" he asked.
II did" said Lathrop.
well" responded the doctor, 81 never saw
a better job. You can drive right home again
now. There IL nothing for me to do"
->o~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
RAILROADS.
TINE GREAT

THE S SFSSsr WAY ABS sSg gJJEFrHxpsr
h THHe MA sEhfRfR sfn5 6SarSr
rn sgsSfk sI$a asS s1sFSa FSE
Ppisan yesabuied Cara a. $50 am. daily; F. q
Linz Linz, go am daily, to Cincinnati and 81 Louis
snd HaESlsSSrs Q s. Louis daily s1sePs ssssr:
sleeping Cars washington to Chicago and ST. LOUIS
sleeper. Il .nd Msmph s'f Pacific Ea
s asS fs g .n spf e:
BRLTIaoEE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
ialo and Nisssra, daily, except Saturday. 10000
For williamsport, Loci Haven. aud Elmirs at 8 5oa
i MAO an IQ d 10; % sns 20 pm 1 oa
Cars $40 n; daily except Sunday. and s;i5 ~ p
For BostS1 without change pm every day
City With n
direct transfer 70 Fulton street. avoiding double
!. IS sSS ,S SS tps =
- e. III q Us - y
For For sa.mo cs sSS 4 10 Tsss a.S
800 40. 600, 40. $40, 10 90. and go p.
gS ss5 sio 800 PA asO ' $40. ioSa and
For Pores Greek Line. 7.2o am and 40 pm. daily.
For Annapolis. Eco and 900 an. 12 :o5 and 40
Pm daily, except sunday. sundays 600 m
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
NAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
For nag Sss &c. sts 1855
i5:g2 and II 20 p N; On sunday at 4 80, 9:45,
. 1907 m, z: go, Sol, 8 :05, and 1905 y. m.
Accommodation for Quantico, Z rs q. m and 100
p. m. week days
For Richmond and the South 4 30. 1857 a no. dsilx
m ana :: 40 p; N. daily, except sunday
Trans leave Alexandria for washington, 6 ;O5 05
500, 9:l0, 1918. IL :O7 a IN: 20 100 32l
PHO $3.50 1;o5, 1882, AZ and i :05 p m. on
9::52 and 10 AZ D. m
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
ner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at the
station where orders be LETT for the checking Of
CHAS. L. PUGH. ] MOOD
General Manager. If25I Gen. Pas Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
PROFESSIONAL.

DROP. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED GLAZE
Il Noyant, Astrologer and Spiritual Medium horn
with second sight and veil livery hidden mystery re-
den treasures Gives lucky numbers. Causes speedy
marraees Brlngs separated together. Gives success
IN business Removes all family troubles and evil in
huences. Cures sickness If disappointed by Efforts
OF Others, Judge not all alike, the CON
vince the most skeptical Strangers from other cities
will save time and disappointment by calling on the
only genuine cairyoy ant in this city succeeds
where all others fail, aud advertises only he can
90. Situngs, DOC lfe-reading by mail receipt Of
81. Name, lock of hair, date birth Hours b 10 Il
Open Sundays from 10 pm
f26-toapls z2l 9th NJ NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07
nR EMMA LA RANGE,
~ The Young, Gifted and Most Reliable

CLAIRVoYANT,
has arrived in Washington. d. c. to remain but A abort
time only, at her parlors. Dos 18th st NV, bet al
and Pa ave. where she can be consulted all matters
OF life. you have been disappointed In other clair
voyants do not judge all alike. Call and Convince
yourself that you will find genuine and natural
clairvoyant. The madame brings the best of refer
ences from other cities Remember. she will not for
any price, Halter You. Untes the separated: causes
speedy marriages. Once hours: Prom 10 IL and
from 2 TO pm ladies Ell. Gentlemen 81. Private
magnetic treatment extra No letter answered unless
tcontains el and lock of hair and photograph im
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
M LIFE AL business confidential Ladies' ai.d zen
uemen 90 cents each. 4us St. between 4th aud 5th
ss NV. se24-24ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-07

PRESCRIPTIONS.
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced IN
proportion to other goods We use only the purest
drugs and chemicals from the reliable manufac-
turers. We cheerfuly invite careful inspection Of
this department by the physicians.
Don't mistake the place-THE TEMPLE DRUG
STORE under Masonic Temple, corner 9Th and SITS.
jal7 F.S WILLIAMS CO. Proprietors