davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
QbANAH.
Its Rapid Growth During the Past Few Months
Rnd.$he Prospects for the Imme-
diate Future.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
QUANAH, Tex, April 25.-The verdure
offspring carpets the undulating prairies
adjacent the growing crops push up
ward as if determined to outstrip all pre-
vious records, and the ploTer and cIrleW
swarm over our natural meadows, fur
nishing abundant sport for the nimrod
who visit our section for pleasure,
health or profit. Altogether, the Panhau-
die was never more prosperous, premls-
ing or prettieT.than now. A boInteous
harvest is assured, the advantages of
soil, climate and products are becoming
known, the confidence of the public so
long averted by SANDER, malice
and envy is being gradually gained,
and a thrifty, intelligent class of
immigrants are rapidly peOpling
the country which should long since
have blossomed and brought forth fruit
in response to the wooing of the hardy
busbandman. The history of our own
little city very aptlY illustrates her capa-
bilities. Eight months ago we could not
claim over $50 souls. To-day the most
conservative place their estimates at
1000 and more to follow. Substantial
stone business blocks and neat modern
dwellings spring into existence
as if by magic. A ma
tional bank has been organized,
an elevator and roller mill beg1n, three
lumber yards established, stone quarries
developed, planning mill put into opera
ton, and the business enterprises too
Numerous to mention secured, besides
the organization of progressive city
government, which is just getting down
to work, and promises uniinaginable
benefits to the city generally, Our
Mayor elect J. W. Golst on, continues Ill
in Fort Worth, but is rapidly convalesc-
ingA
The erection of our SIS 200 temporary
I, courthouse has commenced and, when
FINISHED, will be model business block
the upper stories of which only will be
psed for public purposes. The rental
frofr the lower rooms will pay goodly
per cent. on the cost of tie building
Tins teaching a lesson in economics many
| of our sister counties would do well to
| profit by.
MIR. JEFF Killebrew, wife and daughter
late of Fort Worth, are recent acquisi-
tions to our population
| Our local paper, formerly yclept the
! Quirt, this week dons six-column
| dress under the name Of the Quauah
| Tribune. It is highly appreciated under
Mr.. Decker's management, and viii
| prove success.
The itinerant prospector, who either
has no crop at home to look after, or ha
the time to step away from them if h
has, continues to drop ina remote
vanguard of the innumeraDle multitude
We expect after this years. crop is gar
| nered.
The manufacture of lime and the ship
ment of stone promise to become impor
tant industries, several carloads of esRl
y. having been shipped the past few dassS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

ability in doing their duty. and dong 1t
right; and il they fail to keep their roads
IN good fix they are derelict OF their DUTY
without some plausible excuse. inns
sentiment about roads, we are convinced,
is the result of Indifference on the part
of the public to the subject. If some one
would take the initiative step and put
their road in frst-class condition, others
would soon follow, and ere long we could
boast of the very best of roads, and
every citizen in Miller county would feel
proud that our roads were IN good con-
ditlon.
We shall have further TO say on this
subject, for we deem it part OF the duty
of the Cottage Home to deal with sucn
subjects.
The subject is an important one, and
we would be pleased TO have our readers
discuss these matters in our columns. as
well as any other subject that would
arouse and stimulate our people, to Ell
arts that would be of any benetit to
tflem,-1Cottage Home. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

his people would pull together for the
development of the West and the great
city of Texas
The chair Mayor Buster) expressed
like friendly sentiments. and invited any
gentleman IN the meeting who might
happen to visit Weatherford to call on
its mayor.
Capt. Lennon and Mayor. Conner
made felicitous speeches, replete with the
genuine good feeling of Dallas toward
the West and Northwest.
Capt. Lennon expressed the hope that
the gentlemen from the Northwest and
West would remain the guests of the
board of trade until to-day. After
friendly interchange of views, the gen.
tlemen, in view of the great advantages
to follow their action, decided TO remain
over until to-day, and to be present at
the meeting of the board of trade, the
timeS for which, to accommodate them Z,
was fixed at $3.50 a M, al which hour
full meeting OF the board is earnestly
requested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

proposes 10 loan money at six per cent.
for building purposes. This makes six
loan associations now organized in our
city besides our local loan and building
association, and great many are making
loans and building houses to live in and
for rent. There are now sixty resi-
denees under course OF construction,
being built by money obtained from the
different loan companies.
L, B. Brown has contracted for two
two-story stone stores to be built on the
corner of Bridge and Omega streets.
Col. Ed. East of Archer county has
made purchase of four business lots
on Bridge street and will erect four store
buildings, two-story high. He will have
them completed September /.
A. Reaux of st. Louis has purchased
two lots on Bridge street and will COM
mence building two two-story high stone
iron fronts.
J. s. Duncan, superintendent OF the
Fort Worth and Denver city railroad and
A. D. Goodenough have purchased 12s
acres of the old lizard pasture southeast
of town. They are having the same sur
veyed and cut up into lots. They will be
put on the market May l. Several citi-
zens contemplate building some fine resi-
denses in this portion of the city.
The heavy rains here did much damage
| to the railroads. Several washouts are
reported and Dryfork and Eastfork are
higher than for years. The little Wich-
ita is out of its banks and much damage
| is reported TO the growing crops.
Alexander Baker, one OF the oldest
settlers of Clay and Montague counties
died at the residence Of his son-in-law j
C. Campbell, in the north part OF Clay
county, on Tuesday April %, of old
| age. He served all during the Mexican
| war, and was q soldier under Gen.
Lamar and fought for Texas independ-
| ence. His age was eighty-seven years
He was known as Uncle Alex by all the
old settlers of the Texas frontier. He
was respected by all who knew him, and
he will be missed as one OF the old land
| marks of Clay county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
Tie RnLn QUESTION.

We are very willing as eXponents OF
Dublic sentiment, to leave the issues OF
this question just where the assem- leu
wisdom of the Dallas convention left IL,
viz. to the people. In multltuue Oh
ceunseI. sometimes there Is WISDOM
sometimes confusion. We can see no
nossible evil to result in event the people
adopt the proposed amendment. win
such an amendment TO the state constltu-
lion in force as the one to be voted upon, II
Smith county deems proper TO avail her-
self of it, she may then do so; II not, the
status is in no regard whatever changed.
Tarraut county or Bell or Dallas county
NAV. however, need its provisions TO en-
able them to perfect their systems OF IN
ternal improvements. One thing certain {,
the black waxy equities must have bet
ter roads. This article of the constl-
tuition, adopted, will enable them 10
provide WAYS and means whereby 10
perfect system. Even IL we, Us
n community, should not conceive IL
IN he for our benefit TO vote for TINS
amendment, we should nevertheless Yote
for IL as an expression IF willingness TO
aid our brethren in other sections. IL
cannot possibly harm us, and 1t might 90
them<good. To adopt the amendment
inposes no burden of tax upon us, unless
we so elect; to vote against 1t might take
from others the only means of helping
them to solve q much peTplexing prop
lem, without contributing one lots OF
self-aggrandiZemGnt.
II would seem sheer selfshment. II
would sound like saying 81 don't need
il and you shall not have it. u Tyler
Record.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
HOW TO GET THEM.

Good roads and how to make them "a.
prominent question before the people OF
North Texas and should be before the
next state legislature. The subject Is
not so intricate as many seem to think
nor so difficult of solution that members
should hesitate to take it up. A way
can be found if the will is not lacking
The question should be no longer de-
layed. Every passing year makes II
more difficult and expensive. e. Sherman
Herald.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
WILL BEAR FRUIT.

The great road agitation that has taken
place in the last few months, no matter
what the direct result will be, VIII
eventually better the public highways
Mason County News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
MUST BE HAD.

Good wagon roads must be mad ana II
is better 20 be taxed than 70 be bonueo.
Vote for the road amendment.-L mora
ton Herald.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
GOOD ROADS.
The Question of the Hour in the Lone
Star State.
The Next Legislature will Hear and Heed for
the People are Clam
oring.
ARsoIrTELY NECEssARY .

Good roads leading to town are aoso-
luteIv necessary If the town expects TO
prosper, -TPlow and Hammer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
The Fa,ea Unicorn SILK Minis.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, April 20. = Fire
broke out again in the Unicorn silk mill
at Catasauqua this morning and the
flames communicated to the vault,
damaging silks stored therein to
the extent of $40, 900. The
vault was blown open with dynamite be-
fore it could be flooded yesterday. The
Are is believed to have resulted from
oserAeating the dry rooms. -
Ehe Cen Bee is the be- ar for re
shoneS b be hsa SeEt ~ @ efzs 20
Fort Worth GroeeTC Co.
Read our offer to send Uu Unabridged
Dictionary to any e5lss ~ zrding two annual
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

And vet You are not sick enough to con-
suit 3 doctas, or yoRrefrain from so do
ing for tear xau EiIF alarm yourself and
frIeud-we Tell you what you need.
It is Hood saparills, which will lift
you out ofhaf pcertain, uncomforta-
BILE. danezFons cohsition, into q state Of
good heath con6Asnce and cheeEfal-
aass. You've no idea. how potsz tbis
TcpsSa nedicine is in cases lixeyours !:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27
The Abuse of Coffee,
British Medical Journal.

-
=, DR.. F. Mendef has recently enjoyed
opportunities of studying the results of
an unbridled abuse of coffee, and his re-
suits are now published. The great in
dustrial center round Essen includes
very large female population. While
the women of the working Glasses in this
country are often addicted to dosing
themselves with tea that had stood too
long, it appears that the workmen s
wives at Essen drink coffee from morning
Till night. Some consume over pound
of Ceylon coffee weekly, and one pound
contains over sixty-four grains of cat-
feline. In consequence nervous, muscu-,
lar and circulatory disturbances are fire.
duent. The nerve symptoms are char
acterized by feeling OF general weak
ness, depression of spirits and aversion
for labor even in industrious subjects,
with headache and insomnia.
A strong dose of coffee causes the en-
porary disappearance of all these symp-
toms. The muscular symptoms consist
of distinct muscular weakness and
trembling OF the hands even during rest.
The circulatory symptoms are marked by
a small, rapid, irregular pulse and feeble
impulse of the apex of the heart. Pal
pitations and heaviness in the precordial
region are frequent. The hands and
feet feel very cold and the complexion
becomes sallow. Dyspeptic symptoms,
chiefly or the nervous type, are very
common. These, coffee drinkers cannot
be cured by simple abstention from their
favorite drink, with substitution of milk
as a beverage. They require rest from
work, open air exercise. cold akseations,
followed by friction and sui doses Of
firaaafAH.s. ! -: -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

Ssha in an order for a boxspf sssF-
'fiaka Or box OFFS laerneEs hlas IS "a ths.,
Fts " orSfE Gf5aeFsS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

9 For - best creamery pus Ind 49,
ordesa The FQzf ger
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

esfaBHn every night stimulse the
sr, caEfles of tbe&Afe and es the
digestio6And sx tita=R Little
'Liver Pills. Donsf forget this. 49, 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
Through the Snow.

The train from Cache Valley gor
through today. the first since Fri,
day last. The train from Ogden
got over the divide on Monday
night, and the southbound train left
Logan at 10 O'Clock last night,
reaching Ogden before , O'Clock tits
morning, with 80 passengers.
The coal famine ia Logan has as
knmed serious proportions, and
many find themselves in a bad way
without fuel. The supply Of wood
is lar short Of actual requirements,
and no coal is TO be obtained. One
car OF coal for parties in the town
was brought in the other day, and
vas seized and used by the railroad
tt'pmlany- Ifthere isany one thing
sle Union Pacific should 90 right
Way 1t IS to rush q train OF coalto
, Ian 7, while the track is open, and
nsoa t1e pressing demand for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
FRAGMENTS.


PEOPLES Parade on Saturday
evening. ~ 49,.
+. :. \ hENNER, Esq, got back
Ercta Cache County today.
Hon Council meeting this even
ing at half-past O'Clock.
THE Territorial Supreme Court
has adjourned It'll March Isl.
J. w. HGESER, : resident of o.
uent was arrested today for being
drunk.
iliH next Peoples paFay parade
9liI take placepn saturday evening.
L re Column VII move at $50.
J. II. WALKER is to have a hear
eng - The Police Court tnaae-ruw
FcS exhibiting deadly g-eapon.
IL the Police Court today. Thomas
Flanagan, Edison 81. Quiiby. F. NJ.
Fdtten and y. &. Dale forfeited s.
each fOC icing drunk.
IsE5B stockholders Of the People,s
equitable Coop. will have a social
ssarty in tie Fourteenth Ward As
sembly Rooms on Friday evening.
The performance for the enter
t2inment Of the Old folks, widows
and orphans and deaf mgte will be
gwen in the Theatre Oh Friday af-
TerGoon.
a LARGE plrty Of ladies and
gentlemen met last evening at the
residence OF Mr. and Mrs. ID. w.
james TO celebrate the tenth ami
Tecsary OF their wedding. Among
~ne presents was a large and hand.
some tin armchair, designed by Nr.
Charles Dangerlield, foreman M
David James * Co.'S. This chair
VIII be placed in Lle store window
fora few lays. It Is a fine speci-
men OF artistic Workmanship. a
pleasant evcHiD- was spent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
A Si1-COuEt Indictment String
ANS Bonds Forfeited.

Proceedings before Judge Zane
TO-DAY:
United States VS.. Salt Lake Rock
COmpany; leave granted to amend
answer.
In the matter of the estate Of
Thomas Cope; twenty days allowed
for appeal. g
Morris Hoffman VS.. A. A. Player
ct al; default Of defendants, and
decree for plaintiff.
United States VS.. Joseph L. Tay-
Tor; unlawful eohabitation. Six
counts We're in the Indictment
against Mr.. Taylor, under the IL
legal segregation scheme, the period
in each being six months. The
wives of the defendant are named
as Louisa r. Taylor, Jane Maria
Hanks and Lizzie Williams; in one
instance the name Of one of the
ladies' is said To be Jane Maria
Shaw. The Indictment runs from
Dec. 2, 1888, TO Nov. 30, 1856. The
warrant was issued April 2, 1859;
warrants were issued on Dec.l2,lSs9,
for the arrest Of Annie TAYLOR, Jane
Maria Hanks and Lizzie Williams As
witnesses; this was the day on
which Mr. Taylor was arrested.
Upon an affidavit Of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Mckay, a warrant
was issued on December Is, 1889, for
Louisa Tay lor, Jane Capin snd Lisa
dore Williams, as witnesses, the at
torney urging that such n proceed
ing was necessary "becausai of the
attitude Of a large majority Of the
people against the law" Today Mr..
Taylor was arraigned and pleaded
not guilty; the prosecution declined
to elect on which count itwould pro-
coed.
United States ". JeHs p. Holm;
adultery; defendant arraigned and
pleaded not guilty.
United States ". Samuel q. Spen-
Ger; unlawful Capitalization; plea Of
not guilty.
United States VS.. VIM. 5. Gibby;
adultery; plea OF not guilty,
UnRed States VS.. Julius Hauer-
bach; fornicatiOn; plea OF not guilty.
United States vs.. David James;
unlawful cohabitation; owing TO
Illness OF defendant, the case was
postponed till Saturday nsxt.
United States ". Moses Wilkin-
son; unlawful cohabitatioD; post
poned till Saturday.
The People vs. George Stringsm;
Illegal sale Of liquor; hail forfeited.
United States VS.. George String
am; Illegal sale Of liquor; tao cases;
hail forfeited. The suret:es for
were Mary J. Stringam
and G. o. Whittemore, and the
Of bail for the three cases is
$500. gu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
Eet,er THAN . uoi Lemonade.

In a recent article In the Youths
lt----------s.sss, III -..--. ..
cold" the writer advises no,
lemonade 10 lie taken at bed time.
IL II a dangerous treatment, rspec-
tally during the severe cold weather
Of the winter months, rs it opens the
pores Of the skin and leaves the
system in such condition thasapoth-
or and much more severe cold Is
almost certain % ne contracted.
Many years constant Use and the
experience Of thousands of persons
Of all ages, has fully demonstrates!
that there is nothing better for a
severe cold than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. u acts in perfect
harmony with nature, relieves the
lungs, liquiiies the tough tenacious
mucus, making 1t easier To expec
tOrate, and restores the system TO n
strong and healthy condition. Fifty
cent bottles for Sale by z. c. NJ. l.
drug dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
Arrested for Gambling

Today Deputy Franks arrested
y. F. Uhser, e. 3. Coming and f.
= Andrews for gambling. The
complaint was made 10y 4 man who
had been ''taken in' by the gam
olers. The officer had considerable
trouble in getting into the room.
One Of the party, Andrews. was
released. as he had not taken part in
the game. The Others were held for
trial tomorrow before Commissioner
Greenman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
TO TIE GID FOLKS.
hlaeF :, Orphans aHd Deaf gHtes OF
This CITY.

The old folks committee are nap
py to announce that grsrd
theatrical and musical earsrn,in-
Ts7ent will be rendered fee TO ali the
odd folks Of 40 sud upwards. the
widows, ospExns, fatherless or
Hl20therless children, and deaf mutes
of this city, on Friday, January
18th, at > O'Clock p. II. Doors omen
at J O'Clock p. m.
10 Tickets can be obtained on Thurs
day, at 10 a. m. Of the committee at
savage Art Bazar. There will h..
40 NcSets sold on this occasion.
Eaere viii be presented the poru-
81 domestic drama, in two acts, en-
utled, The Chimney Corner,
Characters by J. Z. Evans. p. Mar
gets, +. H. Peirce, II. Wilton. q.
+. Clissold, Miss L. Jones and AIrs.
Z. H. PIERCE.
The remainder Of the programme
viii consist OF ssiecfie-,z bv the
spanish Guitar End Mandolin Club.
Hp4er sFs dir-it H. tf.lS5f 'Ff5 s57 ;,
oiG folks, choir, sfesdanes silver
Soous hnH. Grow, Thomas and
c-stef, AMI Niessrs. Beesley. Foster.
fi5g5s, Morgan and Owen: song
1'l chorus, "Dear Heart. We Are
'Growing DID," Mrs. Silve-wood
and choir; comic solo. .GIy Old
Wife and l." W. G. Dunbar: recita-
ton, David Mckenzie: song and
chorus, "When You aud I Were
Young, Maggie, = W. H. Foster.
chorus by choir and audience: Nor.
Hegian song, Ms. Agnes Olson
LGonlas; shadow pInt1mime by the
= Nv son onosheFs- Accompanies at
S4ae organ, Mrs. J.. II. Peirce.
Attention is directed to the fol-
AoWiag items: The old folks and
deal mutes will occupy the mar
Zuette- The widows viii cccurv the
afst and second circles. Children
VIII not be allowed % ACCOMPANY
either the old folks or widows into
either Of the above circles. The
orphans, fatherless and motherIess
cnIicren will occupy the third
CYCLES.
4 sufficient numbered tickets will
he printed TO ill the house, and no
more, but none TO be sold.
II Is requested that all the old
folks wear their badges on the occa-
sion llsUch persons VIII identified
10 ride free on the street cars to aud
From the theatre, by the kindness Of !
Superintendent Read.
Persons having teams and car 4
Tiages will render usgreat assistance /
by helping the old folks 10 and /
from the theatre.
The theatre viii he made warm
and comfortable for the occasion.
This entertainment Is made possible
fiy the generosity Of the nauare-
ment OF the theatre, Prof. Weihe
anu the theatre orchestra. the at
taches and performers. who give
their services free, and others who 4
are always ready to assist in making /
the old folks happy.
Bishop w. 3. PRESF9N,
GEORGE iGoDDARp. /
C.. r. SAVAGE.
WN. EDDINGTON,
VIM. NAYLOR,
WM. l.. BINDER.
JOHN kIREMAN.i
ANDREW JENSON.
NELSON EMPEY,
Committee Of Arrangements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
Birth and Growth of the Earth.

Dr. J. L. Talmage will deliver a
ies'are on the above subject in the
meeung Of the students' Society of
the l. d. 5. College on Friday even
ing. 1t viii be illustrated with
magnificent lantern views The
meeting viii begin at 7:30. and If is
desired that those who attend viii
take their seats before that time os
after the lecture has commercial he
lights viii be extinguished. AlI are
cordially invited.
WILLARD DOSE, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
Forty Years Among ,hc Indians

Forty Years Among the Indians
Is the title of highly interesting
work Of 400 pages which will shortly
be issaIed from the press. 1t con
tains the thrilling experiences Of
Daniel w. Jones among the natives
Of this land, and exhibits many mar
vicious prUvideuces Of God in his be.
half.
Contrasting agents will visit short
~ the different Wards and Stake al
Zion. dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
SECOND EDITION
INPORTANT TO VOTERS.

Peoples Party voters mus na
move from ole precinct to another
before election day, or they will
lose their votes
Those whe have already removed
from oHe pTpeinct' to one another
''ius; 7prly forthwith to Regis.ra.
fsge for the transfer of tae,r
names.
No transfers viii Sc Sc made after
Friday, Januar- oath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22

JwILLiANs.-In the Thirteenth Ward Of
this city. at O'Clock, Jan. =. 1850. Selma
Williams.
Deceased was born in Birmingh2m. War
wiekshire. England, April 3. l7ss. and en-
Traced the Gospel IN July. 1874
FGaeral at the Thirteenth Ward Assem-
bly, Rooms on srsiay. SAp. II. At 10 am
Friends S1vIted.
lf.ILe,sni.I SIR. plfAse edrH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
Insane Asylum Rennrf.

The report Of the superintendent
Of the Territorial Insane Asylum at
Provo, rendered to the Legislature
on January q, will be published IN
the DEsERsr WEEKLY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22
BEFORE Breakfast

always use sozODOsr and rub il N well. It
gives such pleasant relief from parched
tongue resulting from sleep, promotes the
healthful secretons OF the mouth Il will
ost more for meat and such things but
ont begrudge II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-22

The Best Quality q Rock Springs
Coal delivered promptly, IN sny
quantity. Order now from Rock
Springs Coal Co. Office in GOdbe
Pitts Drug Store. Al. HILLS, Agt.