davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14
TO LET-FURNlSHED.

My hearts to let. Who comes this way?
For here are lodgings grave or gay;
Quaint hooks to suit a poets whim,
Where fancies Turk in corners dim,
Or breezy chambers, bright as May.
Through which the laughing echoes play.
Come for a weak, amonth, to stay,
You will not find the hostess prim-
My hearts to let.
Yet far from noise of outer day
Is hid a shrine that waits Away
In virgin mystery for him
Who claims his crown with royal trim;
But till it pass beneath his way
My hearts to let.
F. B.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

DR.. PIEnGE'S PELLETS 1 rp's.s G ysfS;
Laxative. or CRthartic, according TO size Ut
dose. by druggists. " cents = vial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-14

Competition on tinware knocked into a cock.
ed hat at The Bee Hive. Sec ad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
THE MARK
STOCKS

FTw YORK. Jan. 3.-Bar silver. Sf.0p4.
Investment buying continued the principal
feature Of the stock market to-day. Iioui o.
doing u str city inyes tment business say they ind
great difficulty In supplying the demand for
good bonds and dividend paying stocks. Such
scarcity of securities upon tie street has not
been known in fifteen years. News from the
railroad world to-day was not OF spt cial import
nnce. and the e.eral no of the market was
strong. Tie c'ose was fairly active and strong.
At highest points Tho only material advances
among active shares were Lacknwanns and Colo
RADIO Coal and Iron company per cent. each.
Governments dull, steady.
Pet oleun Dull. and movement narrow;
Pennsylvania spot closed at &c.
Money on call closed easy offered at 3 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper. ..s. Sterling ex-
change quiet. firm. rixty-dny bills. sa.7a'4; de-
mand, $t.sa.
Government bonds - Is. i2i: ts's. Iost4:
Northern Pacific. 22as: preferred. I'd. Oregon
Improvement. 1871: Oregon Navigation. .91,; Short
Limo 20ls; Union Pacific. II.
CHICAGO CATTLE
CHICAGO. Jau. 3. - Cattle Receipts 5000.
steady; steers. sa.oosta 10. esss. bulls AM
HogssReceipis. y 900: slow and lower: rough
and comm on light. mixed. s:.2ssts.M: prime
packer, and good mixed. ss.sosss ID, prime
neayy and butchers weights. IS. 50u $50: light.
-. tssr3 10.
sheep Receipts. $500: lower; Westerns.
f+.asa / 30. natives. 81 5lei.aa: Texans. sai5g
i.50.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Jan. 3. Closing Wheat Strong;
cash, NC. May, giA1sss; July, asisc.
Corn-firm. cash, .yA,c: May. aasa5ssc.
Oats Firm; cash. ..asats',c; May. i5a,e.
P~ork.firm; cash. $40 s7a Io.s7,i; new May.
LArd-Steady, cash. sS.s1,s: May. 50. SIS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
NO,
A Man Who Has Had Some Experience
Answers a Query.

A Man Who Has Had Some Experience
Answers a Query.
MANY are the ways of making a mark in
the world. An advertiser in the Journalist
asks: "Do you wan a paper of your own!'
should say not. | have had a paper CT
nv own several times, and in each instance
the paper had me before ! knew it. In the
early morning of life it is a beautiful thing
to dream over what you would do with a pa
DER of your own; how red-hot editorials
on the burning questions of the day would
follow each other in bewildering confusion
from the point of your facile pen. Oh, yes.
it is just lovely to imagine how.e nthroned
on the editorial chair or tripod, you dis
pense hope or despair upon the literary as
pirants who hang upon your nod. The
pretty girl with a poem is beamed upon be-
nignly. the tattered wretch with a joke is
frowned upon darby, In the realms
of imagination 1t IS glory
| almost too much for one mortal to bear-to
WELD the destinies of a paper. But get a
paper, and you can get one mighty cheap;
| YOU will be surprised to find how many
frst-class papers there are that can be had
for a song, a mere song. if You sing 1t we'll;
then one by one that great iconoclast, ex-
perience, will shatter the statuary in your
nina hft pdlleIS. Ion - INV 'h'1
| printers are mercenary II terribly pro
sale: though they handle the best
! thought of the country, the,
will insist upon pecuniary, remit
| neration sometimes as often as live times
per month. Then the paper man. hard as
fAdaniant, refuses to change his white paper
for ANYTHING but currency. and last OF all,
the world at large. in which you had such
| faith. that great unconfined sea of popular
| sentiment which you expected to agitnte
! and set in a seething turmoil, refuses to
| seethe over your best efforts. The largest
and most powerful of your shafts sinks be-
| meath the surface and not a ripple marks ITS
fall. This is bad, to say the least, but per-
hnps you think you have not struck the
right chord, and yon try some other-bn
| IT'S no use. You thought Won had the whole
world by the coat tails and could pull 1t in
whenever you go desired, but the first yank
left you with a handfu of saw. In tho
meantime You have become estranged from
your family, not having had time to keep up
acquaintance with your wife and children;
your digestion is ruined and You have no tenn
per worth speaking of. In the race for the
elusive dollar you md that you are dis
tanced. Then you learn that somehow or
other the boot is changed and the paper has
you. A few. when they have reached this
point, see the situation and are content TO
lead prosaic lives OF hnTd work, others,
who cannot accept tho situation. settle
through the sheriff and retire.
No, not to-day, thank you: | don't wish n
paper of my own. II is tho scorched rodent
that shuns the confiagration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
iewelrv shop of Nine. Provost

ss she sh Rsy. of DR.. Nmf Barber rr0v' ss
asked that an attendant be sent with a
great variety of jewels to his house IN Bas-
sand street, in order that Mr.. Thompson,
his future son-in law, might choose hitting
wedding gifts for the coming bride. Inc
old man designated some $4,000 worth of
Jewels as the most likely lot for his future
SON taste and left. The next morn
ing Nine. Provost herself took the jewels
designated and some 5000 worth more to
the house in Bassand street. She was led
into q splendid reception room by a maid
servant, who took her card to the pastor"
She was received in n few minutes by the
Did man in a saloon crowded with evidences
of the wealth of the occupants. He said:
"My daughter is too ill to rise. Her
Aance is with her, and if you will step III
The pastor opened the door to admit
the caller to his daughters bedside. but
was stopped by a woman's voice:
1.-THE woman must come tomorrow. i
am not able to see strangers to-day"
but. my dear child, you can just take a
Wish,'' demonstrated the pastor" and then
Turning to Nine. Provost: The poor girl
has a terrible headache and objects to see
ing strangers. | will just give her a look at
the things myself, and then give the Or
DER
tie took the tray with Slo,ooU WoItu oI
jewels, gave Mime. Provost an album OF
views of the Yosemite for her entertain
ment. and then went to the woman in the
next room. He returned to chat with Mime.
Provost. but was called away by the n
nouncement: II have made my choice"
The pastor remained away five, ten, fifteen
minutes. Nine. Provost became nervous,
and knocked at the bedroom door. No an
swer. She tried it. 1t was locked. She
hurried to the other doors. They, too, were
fast. She screamed and pounded until the
janitor came to her rescue. The false pas
tor and daughter and maidservant had gone
and have not been seen since. They had
taken the rooms the day before, n had
not even paid the rent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
BUNCO AS DONE IN PARIS.

The Experience of Mime Provost, Dealer in
bowels, Cost $4,000.
The police records of tho French capital
have just been enriched by another of
those clever bits of PnIisian roguery that
make plain American bnnco-steering APP
pear in comparison M innrtistic ms hod
CARRYING or sand bagging. Paris dailies
published n few weeks ago this announce
ment:
"A splendid wedding will take place here
toward tho end OF the month. M. w.
Thompson. n millionaire American broker.
will marry Miss Ellen Barber, the only
daughter Of tho highly respected Rev. j. NJ.
Barber, of New Zealand"
About ten days after this notice appea red
n man with a white beard and in clerical
garments introduced himself at the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
The Enormous Fortune Made in the
Kimberley District, in
South Africa.
B. I. Barnato, Whose Wealth Will
Soon Eclipse That of the
Maharajah.
A Poor Man Ton Years Ago-Devices and
Regulations to Prevent Theft
by Miners.

The rapidity that marks the growth of
great fortunes in these latter days is some
thing astonishing. Everyone is acquainted
with the history of the Goulds, the Rookie
f~ellers, and the Flaglers of the present
time, but who has evcr heard Of the ''Dif-
mond King of far away South Africa?
His name is b. ]. Barnato, and he is said to
be the wealthiest diamond miner in the
world. The story OF his career reads like a
page from the "Arabian Nights"
Barnato went to Cape Town i'll 1873. COM
paratively n poor man. Three sears later
he bought the first claim in what is now
the lourishing tow of Kimberley, the cen
ter of the diamond mining industry in
Africa. Thu price he paid for il was incon-
siderable. In 1881 no owned four claims,
which he floated into n company for about
100000 a claim. He was now on a sound
financial basis. In 1884 he bought another
tract of land, paying the highest Price ever
given in Kimberley. But he made from
that speculation alone 100000. With the
money now Mt his command no began oper-
atoms in diamond mining stocks.
His system was to amalgamate different
mines and thereby centraliZe capital. At
the present time he represents one-half of
the diamond exports of the Kimberley mines.
VIE CAn ebt1Inate ITDm Nlf. bhTnatO 3 uOId-
ings what his income must be. Diamonds
weighing 81, COG. 900 karatg. or over seven and
n half tons, have been found ut Kimberley
since lie purchased his first claim. In the
rough their aggregate value is $685. 600. COO.
These figures are given by George i. Eunz,
of Tiffany d Co., and can be relied upon az
correct. says the New York News.
1t is only a question of time and of the
continuance of the diamond yield. when
Mr.. Barnato will eclipse III wealth the In
dian Maharajah and the big millionaires of
America. Yet the bulk of his wealth has
been accumulated within the past
ten years. As diamonds aie small
and can easily be struggled out of the
mines by the workmen. it is found necessa-
ry to keep the ~strictest watch upon them.
Most of the miners in South Africa are
natives. They are divided into two classes.
One class devotes it's entire time to spying
upon the other class. These detectives are
usually chosen from the ZuIus, who make,
by long odds, the best officers Of any native
tribe. They are keen sighted, quick witted
and attentive, regular in their habits and
simple III their wants. The Kaffirs are the
workmen. These men are passed in squads
through the various departments of the
searching-house.
The searching house is arranged accord
ing to this plan: The miner, on going to
work, takes of his clothino in the first
apartment. He passes into the second nude.
and In the third puts on the regulation
working garb of the company. On coming
out of tho mine this order il reversed. The
mihers are searched at midday when they
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
United states Land Omcss,

HELENA.
Resi,ter-S. A. Swiggett.
Receiver George N. Bonrquin.
BoZEMAN.
Feyisfer-Ed. r. Ferris.
Receiver-John 7. Carlin.
Mills CITY.
Register-Sam. Gordon.
Recsiver-A. =. Campbell.
MIssoULA
Register
Recsivsr-John B. Catlin.
LEWISTON
Fegister-S W. Cook.
Receiyer-C. A. Burg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
UNION PACIFIC

DEPART.
for ali points east, south ana west. via
Montana Central and Butte .......:. $40 = m
For all points east. south and west, via
Montana Central and Butte ......... l:2s p. IN
Win Northern Pacific and q arrison.. 1t5
Via Northern Pacific and Garrison. l:3O 2. N
ARRIVE.
From all points east. south and west,
via Butte and Montana Central 80. ll4O q. m
From all points east. so:th and vest,
via Butte and Montan. I sltra1. =. $40 p. m
Via Garrison and Northern Pacific. 1s:20 p- IN
Vii Harrison and Northern Pacific 1s:O y. IN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
United States judiciary.

United StAt0D Jud1cI1Ty.
Judge Of United States district court-Hirsm
Knowles butte.
Clerk Of United States district c~ourt-Gsorss ".
Spronle, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04

Siik and wooden hosiery made 10 order.
Knitting Factory, @i3 South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04

Go TO No. IL Warren street for switches, wigs
aud fronts. Hair cut, curlei and dressed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Representative in consress-T. H. c.rtss.


State Omcers.
Governor Joseph X. TOole, Helena.
Lieute nant- j. I. Rickards. Butte
Secretary of etate-Louis kotwitt. Helena.
& .neral-Henri j. Haskell, Helena
etats trea surer Richard o. Hickman, HslenA.
State auditor-Edwin A. Kenney, He.ena.
hupsrin'e ndent Of public instrnction-John Gan
non, Hs,enA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
Levi. and Clarke Conn.y omcers.

County commissioners-E. ", Knight. y 2.
tdgsrton. Helena: A. j. Burns. MaSysvills.
Ehsriff &C. n. JeHeris. Helena.
TT a.urar-R. +. Farden. He,sra
cierk and recorder John 4. T,oker, Helena.
Public administrator T. ". Ellis, Helena
Sury.y r-B. r. Marsh. Helena.
Super 1T sEdsnt of schools Miss c. L. Tufnlsa
Helena
Coroner DIR NJ. Hickman. Helena
arsessor- George Walker. Helena.
Attorney. Il. Noitn, Helena
Clerk of district court-John Besn. HslsaA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04

no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOVICE
l is hsrsly given tat the firm of kinsley K
kno s'es, consisting of J. W.. kinsley and Kills l..
and conn. eiiors at law in the city Of Heleaa, il
this day dissolved. Dated January LIST. 1887.
r. L. KNOWLES.
A NNUAL MEETING THE ANNUAL MEET
n ing Of the Stockholders of the Helena Ma
tionnl Bank of Helena. for the election Of direc
tors vii be held in ths directors room of tn
Helena National bank Tuesday, January Is, 1871
FRANK BAIRD. Cashier.
NNUAL MEETING-THE ANNUAL MEET
a ing OF the stockholders OF the First National
Bank of Helena for the election OF dirsctors
tional bank, on Tuesday. January Is. 1891.
E.W. KNIGHT, Caahiess
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
Judge. of District Courts.

First district w. II. Hunt, Helena
Eerand DISTRICT. J. Mchat on. Butte.
Third dii trict I'd. nj. Dnrie Deer Lodge
! ourth d,stri,t-C. S. Marshall, MissouA.
Eift;t district-T. j. Galbraita. Dillon
Sixth d s~trict-frank her n. Livingston.
Seventh district-tieorg IL. Milbnrn. Miles CITY
Eighth disirict-C. Ii. Benton. treat Fsilf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
state InstitutIons.

Peuitantiary i coated ne,r Deer Lodge; war1en.
Thomas Meta sus; contractors, Conley h Nc
Tagne.
In Al Q asylum Located at Warm springs. undes
ciaIse OF Drs. Mussigbrod and Mitchell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
Supreme Court.

Supreme Court.
Chief justice-Henry N. Blake: Helena.
Associate justices-William II. Dewitt, Bntts.
Edgar N. Harwood, Nlling0.
Clerk Of supreme court-William }. Kennedy
hcena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
United state. Omcsrs.

Marshal William + Furay. Ter J. odsst
Surveyor gene rh-George D. Eaton, Helena
District attorney-E. ID. Weed. Helena
United States commissioner. w. Kinslsy,
Helena
Internal revenue collector. II. Mills.
United Ststes Lssay office W. ID. Nhselor.
! 0 tmaster, Helena d. Curtis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04
Helen. CITY Omoers,

Mayor-Donaid bradford.
Police magistrate j Il. Sanders.
Cit, marsEsl-T.y. croIia.
Treasurer II. Folk.
City ei~ik and attorney-R. b Smith
Street 0 ,mmissio, ers John Brady.
City engineer "a. h. Resdtr.
Fire marshAl-Jo ohm Worth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-04

beard Of Trade
fr ssidsnt-H. NJ. Parchen.
Vice president William Mufh.
secretary Robert 4. Walker
Treasurer-T. II. kleinAchnidt.
All comment. sttoss intended for tAs Cttissno
Committse should BE- addressed ~ l. q 1hsloss
HelSpa.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-10

DIR. Farquhar Ferguson whorecently
returned to New york from Germany,
is quoted as saying that one Of the
chief reasons for the care that istaken
in that country to keep the streets Of
cities clean is the desire to guard
against typhoid and malarial fevers
As result, he adds, they are not
afflicted to any extent with these dis
eases. ..The street of Berlin, says
DIR. Ferguson, 'sare as clean ass our
household floors. Immediately after
a shower regiment Of men line the
streets, flush them, ands at once wash
Of all refuse. 1t is curious fact that
the fever known here as malignant
intermmittent fever is almost unknow
in Germany. And | may say that our
laxity in sanitary affairs is the subject
Of much comment among German Ply
sicians, many Of whom claim that the
fevers prevalent throughout the United
States are due tototal disregard.of san
itary conditions
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-10


The tobacco statistics Of West Vir-
ginia show that this industry is Of
much greater consequence than most
people imagine. In some counties it
is the principle staple o. cultivation,
and the prices realized demonstrate
that parts Of the soil in this State can
produces very choice and valuable
tobacco crop. Fayette county pro-
duced last year over $50, 900 worth Of
tobacco, and the average price receive
ed for 1t was about 20 cents pound.
The average price IF the Wood county
product was a little less than 5 cents
per pound. Lincoln county raised
SOS, 900 pounds, and 1t sold for about
III cents. The total amount raised
in the State was over two and half
million pounds, and the total sum real
lied was s302. $50, a fraction less than
II cents pound average.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-10

If Minneapolis and St. Paul were to
unite under one municipal government,
as they will sooner or later, it would
be good thing for both cities, as well
as for the country. There would then
be relief from the constant news
paper chickering's as TO which is the
the largest and more enterprising.
With one instead Of two sets Of officials
they ought 10 be able to economize
and to lay well the foundation for the
great city Of the future that is to com
.bine the twin city,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-10

Vol. ], No. i, 81 The WoRtb, the
now daily paper published a. Martins
burg, i At hand. We hope il may
succeed. Westoa Democrat
The WoKLD is The name Of a neat
little daily, that made its way 70 our
sanctnm Wednesday. Il i published
at Martinsburg. Morgapto'es Post.
THE woRLD i the title 81 the new
Martinsburg daily, 81 the head Of
which is F. Vernon Aler. II is neat
and well printed, and we hope win
meet with much success. Spirit 81
jefferson
The EyExrS0 WORLD, q new daily
published in Martinsburg, is placed on
our exchange list with pleasure. II is
a bright, spicy and newsy publication
and llas our best wishes for 4 long and
useful career. Winch<ster Tiuts.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-10

The State Joatrnal thinks that the
airst encampment Of the West Virginia
National Guards which has just closed,
was worth all it cost, and more, too.
II gave officers and men and the State
officials valuable experience and in
struction which win make succeeding
encampments more successful. In the
next place il aroused interest in the
militia service, both among the mem
bers and the people Of the State. Thai
will mean better service. It was a
good thing all around.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-10

The United States is rapidly pushing
the Louisiana Lottery to the wall and
the sooner that this organization Of
chances il completely wiped out the
better It viii BE for the people,. AS Il
" the poor people that cannot afford it
are monthly sending their hard earned
dollars To New Orleans III hopes Of re-
*ceiying, big prize. In 80 out Of 100
easesythey never get cent back. and
since thetecent anti-lottery law went
into effect the chances have been de
creased 80 per- cent. Government Of
ficials are exercing theakeenest vigil
lance in keeping lottery advertisements
and lettersI out Of the mails and also
keep close watch on the publishers in
order II prevent them from sending
papers containing these advertisements
through the mails. Several Milwaukee
publishers have just been arrested for
"a violation Of the law.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-10

The Secretary Of State is in receipt
Of telegram from the United States
minister at Copenhagen, dated the Sth
inst. saying that the Minister Of the
Interior had to-day issued an order re-
moving the restrictions on the import
alton of American pork. and that here
after all our pork bearing proper cer-
tificates Of inspection win be admitted
into Denmark.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-10
Address all communications 81
THE WORLD,
MARTiNssuRo. M. VA.
THURSDAY lyIHINC, SEPTEMBER 10, 1891

Affairs Observation-Disclosures once
more approaching crisis. AIEindica-
fions are to the effect that the Black
Republic i again upon the threshold
Of another of those disastrous and ter
rible revolutions which have marked
and married her progress-if progress
ii can be caIled--throughout the CEN
fury.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-10

Il Is reported III Washington that
the case Of the Government against the
CHILEAN insurgent steamer Itata has
been postponed for ten days, and may
be abandoned altogether, in order TO
preserve anieable relations with the
new government Of Chill.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-10

The coming Of the French working
mems pilgrimage this month is awaited
with interest. Twenty thousands
worahnen will take part. Count de
Nun win accompany the pilgrims and
read the address to the Pope. s
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-10

An effort il on foot 10 raise 4 fund
for General sigel who is in. INDECENT
circumstances, and whose only income
is apension Of 800 a month. Hewas
the eleventh General in rank during
the war, and had quite a romantic his
tory in connection with the troubles Of
AS before he came to this country.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-10

There was most remarkable tragedy
in Paris yesterday, where family Of
six persons committed suicide. the
parents hanging themselves first, and
the four children following their ex-
ample. We recall no parallel to It in
the annals of crime.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-10

Twenty eight candidates have passed
the examinations and entered the Uni
ted States NavalAeademy at Annapo-
liz lis cadets. Three failed in the ply
zeal test, one Of them being the Mary
land appointee, young Mr.. Emmerich,
who stood % well in the mental exam
ination.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-10

All American syndicate has taken
the contract Is build TIL great Siberian
railroad, md IN American engineer
has iust arrived n Nladikawkas ID III
spect the route.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-10

DR. JAMES T. MILLS, Of Baltimore Nd.
IL date physician To Maryland Eye and Ear
Office In Burkhart building Friday and Satur-
day, September 18th and 18th. Those requiring
eye or ear treatment will call between the.
hours Of 10 a. m. and p. m, OF said days.
S-9-tf.