davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-05-21

Word reached this city yesterday that
the Hsrney Peak Tin company were
putting more men at work on their
mines in that vicinity. 1t is expected
that the working force on this property
will he increased by two hundred or
more men during this month. The
company has also let quite number Of
contracts for the annual assessment
work on several of their claims. The
Burlington and Missouri railroad win
shortly put large force of men At work
on the different spurs between the big
mill and their principal mines.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-05-21

The South Dakota weather bureau re
ports that during the month Of April
there were fourteen cloudy days, eleven
partly cloudy and only five clear ones.
The first fifteen days of May were
cloudy and snow or rain fell during
each one.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-05-21

Governor Mckinley, of Ohio, will
probably preside over the Minneapolis
convention. He has announced that he
is willing to occupy the chair, and is
indorsed for the position by the admin
isI rniinn
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-05-21
Lawrence county has raised 81 $50 for
the starving Russians.

In less than three weeks the agony
will be over and the Minneapolis con-
vention win have named the next presi-
dent of the United States.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-05-21

The State Board of Agriculture has
offered cash prize of $50 for the best
editori Il on the results of state and
county fairs. The award will be made
In September
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-05-21
THE YANKToN ASYLUM.
The Charges Made Against the Officials
of that Institution Lead to an
Investigation.

II will be remembered that some time
ago the CHRONICLE published an extract
from an open letter written by w. V.
Starkweather, of this county, in which
a number of the employees of the hos
pital for the insane at Yankton were
charged with brutally treating the
patients there confined. The necessity
of an-investieation was recognized. and
a resolution asking that one be made
was passed by the board of commission
ers Of Custer county. A copy of the
resolution was forwarded to Governor
Mellette by Auditor Pitcher, and the
correspondence that followed, between
the governor, Mr.. Pitcher and Y.
Richey, secretary Of the state board of
charities and corrections is puLs.ehed
below:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-05-21

The nominations on the independent
national ticket will be made at Omaha,
July 4th. The convention will meet
first on the 2nd.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-05-21
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
pfERRE - u Nav 10 tgC

PIERRE, s. d., May l2, 1892. J
AUDITOR OF CUSTER CO., Custer, S. ID.
DEAR SIR:-l enclose copy Of reply re-
ceived to my order for an investigation
into the charges by Mr.. Starkweather
against management Of Insane Hospital
III your commissioners desire / shall be
happy TO furnish them copy Of testi.
mony taken, or what is preferable to
have an investigation again made If
Custer county appoint an attorney to
conduct the same, the expense of the
attorney to be borne by the county.
Very respectfully,
A. G. MELLETTE, Gov.
From the above communications it
will be understood, that after the crm-
plants were made public, the affairs of
the hospital were investigated by the
state board, and nothing ELECTED from
the witnesses examined that would sub
stantiate the charges. In Governor
Melette's last letter to Mr.. Pitcher, he
suggests that If our board of commits
sioners Is not satisfied with what has
ALREADY been done in the way Of an
an attorney can be APP
pointed by this county to make further
inquiries. If there is reason to believe
that Mr.. Starkweather made the com
plants in good faith, and that they are
well founded, the county should GER
tainly adopt the suggestion made by his
Excellency, provided there is no better
way of arriving at the truth and right
ing the wrongs that are said to exist.
On the other hand lift appears that Mr.
was still little off when
he wrote the letter, or that he was
seeking little notoriety. then the in
vestigation already made should be con-
sidered sufficient and the matter drop
ped.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-05-21
Destructive Water.

asters at Sioux City, and at other points
along the rivers to New Orleans. have
been received during the past two days
From Wednesday morning up to the
time Of going to press no eastern mail
has been received, and very little can
be learned as to the number of lives
lost and the amount of property de-
stroyed. The following dispatches taken
from the Deadwood Times of Thursday
morning, is the latest account obtain
abb at this time;
FLOOD AT SIOUX CITY.
Omaha, May $3.50 p. ma great
food disaster has overtaken Sioux City.
This morning a great wave came down
the Floyd river, which flows through
the center Of the city and which was al
ready swollen The waua na,.,a 4" s.-~
minutes after 2 o'clock. A warning had
been sent short time before to the i'm
habitants Of the low lands, but only a
few of them had been notified. The
first intimation was volume of water
spreading oyer the banks to a depth of
three feet and throwing a mist of foam
before. The Missouri river is very high,
and when the food in the Floyd river
struck il the water iamed up and rush.
ed over the adjacent low ground. The
stock yards and packing houses were
situated at the confluence Of two rivers
and they were instantly inundated.
About 1000 head of live stock were
drowned there.
1t is estimated that eight thousand
people have been driven from their
homes. All business is suspended. The
chamber OF commerce organized this
morning for relief work 1t is impos-
sible yet to estimate the loss. In few
minutes the water had risen above the
first floors and several thousand people
fled in terror TO the high ground. The
water rose four feet in an hour and half
and from o'clock continued to raise
steadily bnt not so rapidly. Probably
one-third of the inhabitants of the city
live on the low ground which is over
flowed. So rapidly was the rise of the
tide that great numbers were unable to
escape. and the work of rescue engaged
every energy of the people. At IL
o'clock eleven persons were reported
drowned, and there must be many
others. At 10 o'clock the fire alarm was
sounded to call out more workers.
There is only one telegraph line work,
ing out of the city, and that runs to
Omaha. This makes it impossible to
adequately tell the story of the flood.
FLOOD AT OMAHA.
Omaha, May Is, $50 p. m.-The Mis-
souri, river is higher than has ever been
known and it threatens to break
through the enormous dyke and seek its
old channel. Should this occur large
portion of the business part of the city
would be destroyed and the loss would
reach millions Of dollars. A large force
OF men and teams are engaged strength
ening the dyke with stone, timbers,
earth, ETC.. and every effort Is being
maze to confine the treacherous stream
to its present channel, and unless the
water should raise eight feet more,
which there is scarcely any probability
Of at present, the dyke will stand and
no damage will result.
FARTHER DOWN THE RIVER.
Omaha, May Is, $50 p. m.--Latest ad-
vices from Kansas City, Memphis and
other river points, give details of the
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-05-21
CUSTER CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, MAY 81 1899

one that was wholly sound, and treated
as being facts, but from what informa-
tion We have been able to obtain, and
what is known of the writer, it would
seem to us that the charges made by
him, should be fully substantiated by
witnesses other than himself.
Very truly,
". RICHEY, Secy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-05-21
LOST.

Some people are at q loss to know
how FITCH can sell such a good suit
for boy, and only ask 81 80. Well, he
buys for cash. Bring your
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Timetable L. B N. r. r.

A gssrFNNf sii I6@3
~VVN Wy1R
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-08
EYES TESTED FREE,

Realizing the fact that many of our
so-cslled nervous headaches and neu-
ralgia pains arise from some defect
Of the eye, and that Spcciacles
should lie sold only by a person who
understands the principle OF %refrac-
ton, we have engaged the services of
a skilIful Optician, OF many years
experience, who will test and examine
the eyes without extra charge.
E.O. ZADEK JEwELRY Co.,
Mobile, Ala.
DR.. G. F. Bowlcs, the accomplished
Optician referred to IN the above, will
make a professional visit 10 Scranton
during the Nth and 18th of January,to
examine and fit glasses TO the Eyes of
those who may call upon him at Cox's
Drugstore. Every one with defective
eyes should take advantage of the
excellent opportunity which will be
afforded for Il consultation.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-08
TOihcial.I
Board Of Supervisors
JACKSON COUNTY.

Board Of Supervisors met in regular
session January 4, 1892, A. Altman, David
Mcdonald, DR.. J.. X. Mcleod, l.. G. Man
vel aud WV. Broome, newly elected
members were all present, and DR.. j. X.
Mcleod was elected President of said
Board. The officers of said Board were
also present.
Reports of County Treasurer and Su-
p~erintendent of Education were fed aud
approved.
DIR. II. l.. Howe, Superintendent of
Education, allowed sl32.i0 rs salary to
date.
Mrs. N. Parker, allowed $50 as salary
to date as superintendent of paupers.
NJ. A. Decs, rent for pauper to Nov. 10,
1891, Sl.65.
+. IL. Lows, Sheriff, distributing
booths, Sl3.50.
II. f. Krcbs, repairs on school-house
$3.50.
Course of road No. Sc changed as per
petition of y. Ovcrstreet, ct al
IL. Conch was appointed overseer on
Griffin road. north of ferry, vice L. b.
Smith, excused. and the following hands
assigned to said road, to-wit j NJ Travis,
Martin Hough, - Bennett, Thomas
Allen, } Dickson. j NJ Jones, John Mizelle
and Roht Laughridge, aud all hands east
of said road, except those assigned to
Randall road.
A. Linder was appointed oyerscer on
road No. 81, vice G. W. Tagert, excused
G. L. Pabst was appoinisd overscer on
road No. %, vice N. Seymour, excused.
Tony Endt was appointed ovelseer OF
read No. l12, vice II. Bellman excused.
G NJ Luce, NJ Luce, G. Helvestiou, Jr.,
+. Harrison, A Nieman and - unnei
were assigned as hands on road No. la
The cost of furnishing paupers shall MOI
exceed Sc each, not Including doctors
and drug bills aud all paupers receiving
aid from the county will be required to
stay at Poor House.
The contract fox printing, etc, and fol
doctors SER ices to paupers will be the
same tor le,2 as for 1891.
The following named persons are as
signed to road duty on road No, As: +. Il
Walker. j o Grant. Z Grant, Paul Turn
bull, G A Gliener, K b Grant, L MIGRANT
WIN. Laldridge, II X Grant HE Krcbs
Mardn Turubull, J f Buptiste, j J Clark
b I Scoyel. BFScovel, Jr., Glen Ladnier
T. Forther, y Fortner, Ellis Glldersleevc
Frank Smiley, Alfred Brooks, JG Dutch,
Sam Patrick, Frank Patrick. aud all
other persons subject to road duty living
north Of Spring street.
L l.. Dcas was appointed overseer or
road No, AZ. vice J G. Dutch, excused.
Lewis Tanner was appointed oversee
on road No. rs vice j. G. Ely ,Jr. excused
Lee birmingham was appointed over
seer on road No. %, vice J. d. Baria, ex
cused.
j. ID. Baria and Thos. BarIa were as
signed as hands on road No %.
Jesse Eurriken, Washington Reeves
Thomas Holland and Red Ward are as
signed as hands on road No. |.
j. c. Ely Jr, Is assigned as a hand oil
road No. %.
The ferry across Deg river, known a
'Randall's ferry" Yves declared II publ
ferry, and license to keep same for on
one year granted w. DeAny 4 Co, an'
they required TO give bond III the sum o
81 600 therefor.
Mileage and per diem allowed member
and officers, and Board adjourned unit
term III course.
j. X. MCLEOD, President.
w. NJ, DDNSY, Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-08

Mr.. E. A. Krebs, dealer in general
merchandise, made an assignment
Tuesday last. Liabilities not prcfcrr-
cd S2,690.5L Liabilities preferred, ST.
1856. Total, $4,lS9 10. Assets Gerry
small. Judge o. Randall, Assignee.
The low price of cotton is not the
cause OF this failure, but il may be
from the low price of mullct and
oysters, &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Z. Richard
son gave All entertainment last Mon
day evening, complimentary TO their
lovely guest, Miss Emma Daughcrty,
of Whistler, Ala. Mrs, Richardson
is delightful hostess, and the Young
people have had an enjoyable evening
with progressive euchrc, and after
wards music and dancing.
The Christmas tree at the Presbytc-
rian Church Christmas Y night for
the Methodist and Presbyterian Sun
day Schools was a pleasant affair.
Rev. ID. o. Dycrs, the pastor, made a
few remarks on the occasion, remind.
Ing the children that they were as
scmbled there to celebrate the ami
vcrsary OF the birth OF Christ, all of
which was interesting and entertain
Ing.
The Leap Year Maids gave a
grand complimentary ball at Alleys
Hall last Tuesday night, which was
well attended and proved Il great sue
cess. The lady members of the socic-
" appeared in masks at 8 o'clock and
opened the ball with a grand march.
The Maids promptly solicited the
hands of the SWANS TO dance, know
ing that this would be their 0ppor-
tunity for a chance, before their DIES.
linics would lapse into Il long trance.
We clip tho following from the
Jasper County Rericw, of Dec. 81,
1891, published at Pauldimg, Miss,
''Thc many friends of Mr.. G.. S.
Street will be sorry, indeed, To learn
of his departure yesterday 10 Scram-
ton, Miss. lie goes to that place to
accept a position as one OF The typoG.
rapl,crs in the DEMocgAT-STAR office.
Mr.. Street has worked in the Repiew
office since its first publication in this
county, aud has, by close application
to the duties d~evolving upon him,
made for himself u reputation ms a
typo that Is TO be envicd by many
printers of several years experience.
The RericW takes great pride In rec
ommcnding him TO the people of
Scranton, where he has seen fit ~ 60.
He is a Young man of worth and mcr.
it of sober and temperate habits, and
highly deserving OF any favors that the
people with whom he may cast his lot
SEQ propert to bestow upon him."
Mr.. Street has arrived and entered
upon his duties IN tho composing room
ofthc nlMooRAr.STAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-08
MARINE.

OFFICE OF II DEMoCEAT-STAR, I
P~AsCAGoULA, Jan. ), 1892. !
Report for the week ending Jan. 9TH.
ENTERED.
Mex. sch Tres Hcrunanos, Hernandez,
60 tons, from Belize, b. H., 4th inst
Am sch May G. Reed, Peterson, 566 IONS
from Havana, 9th inst. Cargo of ba-
nanas and cocoanuts consigned to d. j..
Jane.
CLEARED.
Am sch Anna NJ. Snmmer, Stephen, by
l.. n. Dantzler Lumber Co., with $685.
50i feet of lumber valued at S3,396, LIST.
Ind blk Felicia. Targardh by Hunter, Bcun
& Co. for Port Natal, with 26i. 096 feet
OF lumber valued at 1882. 4th inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-08

Has il occurred 10 you. marriage.
able ladies, that 1892 is leap year?
Ring out wild bells to the wild sky
and teach each despairihg maid that
her hour approaches. Not Tor IoEg
will she be forced TO pine in solitude,
blush unseen, and waste her sweet
ness on the desert air. Her day Is
COMMUNICATIONS in which she can o
ncr the Young man Of her choice and Tel
him that life without linn will be a
void, a bowling wilderness. She can
sooihe his agitation, quiet his flullcr-
ing heart, press his manly form in
her arms aud kiss him smack on the
mouth even if he should resist.
The new Board of Supervisors
met last Monday, and organized by
clcciing DR.. j. X. Mcleod President.
The President, in few weII-chosen
remarks gave the Board to understand
his line Of policy in the discharge of
his duty as Il member of the Board.
We believe that Jackson county has
now a Board of Supervisors that have
the best interests OF the citizens of the
county. 1t certainly has a President
of more than ordinary ability, and
one, too, who will DO what he con-
ceiyes 10 be right and just, regardless
of the opinions of others TO the contra
~ Notwithstanding,
Mr.. J. NJ. Brcland, OF Vancleavc,
was here last week, aud gave the
DEMoCRAT-STAR pleasant call. lie
said his new baby was not named at.
ter EX-Presldcmt Grover Cleycland
but was named after some good
friends in Harrison and Jackson coun,
ties. So the boys name is Florial
Knox IRELAND. Florian is 4 pop
ular name, as the efficient Sheriff o
Harrison bears it. Knox is after II
Knox Ward, OF this county. We mus
say that Young IRELAND bears Tho
name Of two clever, ~big-hearlcd gen.
ilcmcn, and we hone, he may grow
up to bca good and worthy Il man al
his namcsakcs.
A very delightful entertainment
was given at the Lutheran Church
on Christmas night, 10 the Sunda,
School children. A beautiful Christ,
mas tree, bearing every description
of pretty things to dazzle juvcnil,
eyes, was a grand feature 0! the oc,
c~asion. The dsscmblagc was cnlivcn.
ed by the following program
Song ''Joy TO the World," by til,
school children; Prayer; Recitation
by the infant class; Recitation, ~
there were no Christmas" by Mis-
Mamie Stcmpcr; Song, "Bo autifu
Christmas day. by the school; Reel
t)ation, "Chri>t and john by Mis-
Mcua Cole Recitation, Crowded a
the Inn by Miss Emma Peterson
Address by the pastor, Rev, c. j
Broders; Song, BLESSED Babe, I'm
manuel" class; Recitation, "Thc besI
gitt,' by Miss Dora Nelson; Recita
lion, "llerod's Cruelty = Song,"I low,
to think of the Story" class: Reci'a
ton, "Flight into Egypt" by MastcI
Henry Cole; Recitation, "Thc Shcp
herd given" by Miss Isabel Slcmpcr
Song, "Sllcnt Night, Holy Might,
class Recitation "Jcsus tie Light o
the Wor'd,' by Miss Ida Addicks
Recitation, "Merry Christmas" 10y
Miss Lizzie Bcnsen; Recitation, "Mcr
nv Christmas by fifteen children.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-08
MOSS DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL. GENERAL
And Other Notes Gathered From varions
Sources.

Mr.. W. Watkins left on Sunday for
Pensacola.
Mr.. E. W. Manahan visited Mobile
on Tuesday.
Mr.. John +. krcbs is confined TO
his home by illness.
Several thousand logs will be de-
livered to the mills here this week.
All OF the cred liquor saloons have
renewed their license for The year
1892.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Colmcr died here last Tuesday
morning.
We still have few pieces Of stand
ard prints left, at 6 IL cents.
L. w. Manahan & Co.
Mr.. j. }. Mooney, of Carolllon,
Ala, is paying I short visit 10 his
sister, Mrs. S. N. Irving.
Mr.. n. NJ, Cudabac is drawing the
ribbons owe one Of The finest high
strppers in town.
Mr.. A. Blumcr is having his barge
repaired at Tic slip-yard of the Pas.
cagoula Lumber Co.
The weather on Tuesday last, was
clear and cloudy, with the wind
slightly in the woods.
Buy the GOODYEAR shoe. The best
working shoe ever made. Price Sl.75
For sale only by +. W. Manahan &
Co.
After two months of quiet, The Pas
cagoula Lumber Co.'S. Phoenix Nil
started running on Monday last fol
the season.
A little daughter made her appear
anCc at the residence of Mr.. Ira w
Broome on the l7th of Dec. She
came to stay.
Dancing school was opened here OF
Monday by Miss Belle Walker, Of
Scranton, with about % pupils in at
tendance.
One Of the finest domestic lemon
trees ever grown on this coast is il
bloom on Judge o. Randall's plac,
here. 1t is the largest specimen trct
we have ever seen.
The followin. schooners arc load
ING with lumber this week al the L
n. Dantzlcr Lumoer Cos Mills
Lady Shea, for Nassau, with 100000
feet F.; ]. W. Frost, for New Orleans
with 10000 feet.
There will be an entertainment a
the residence Of Mrs. NJ. L. Siewar
on This QFriday evening" for the bone
fit of the Methodist parsonage. Ad
mission free. Refreshments at reas
enable rates.
The frs, cas- of The new ycar wa
entered in o. Woods j. Z. court, Ja,,
Isl, 1892, was the State VS.. Henri
Sims. Defendant plead guilty to
charge of disturbing the peace OF G
S. CoIlard. Fined $500 and costs
Good for the Schoo, fund.
Mr.. Il. G. Borden, accompanied BY
his charming bride reached here o,
Wednesday of last week, from Fer
nandina. Fla, on a visit TO relatives
Rufin i very recent benedict, anC
las the best wishes of his friends VIII,
are legion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notice. 10 Cents Per Line for Each Insertion.

W. NJ. CAVITY is still meeting all
competition.
Go TO e. Flanagan & Sons Tor your
family erocencs.
Choice Northern feed, Irish pota-
toes at w. NJ. CANTY'S.
II you want TO grow fat and happy
cat DeJcan Il Milchcll's groceries.
The best assortment and the latest
styles OF Mems Hats at W. NJ. CAN
TVS.
If you want TO prosper, deal with
the MAMMOTH HOUSE of DeJcan
Il Mitchell.
DR.. w. Saucicr, the dentist, is still
on deck, and invites those who need
attention to their teeth TO call.
Parties wanting bricks in any guam
tity, W. NJ. CAVITY has them and
will deliver same on short notice.
When you want feed of any kind,
there is no place in town where you
can buy it cheaper than at w. NJ.
CANTY'S.
All persons owing me not less than
So, who have placed their trade else
where, will please resume their Gus
tom with me and nothing will be
said about the old account.
G.. ii. ALLEY.
Closing out our entire stock of dry
goods, clothing and hats, at a terrible
reduction in price, as we must make
room for our new spring stock. Call
soon aud get the cream of the bargains.
DcJean Il Mitchcll'S
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-08
HOUSE
EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTION.

Tonight, at Odd Fellows Opera
House, there viii be Il magniiiccn,
presentation Of Andians' ever charm.
ing Come Opera Mascot produced by
the New York Opera Co, under the
management Of Captain II. j. Low
den, formerly proprietor of the Ave
nue. Theatre, New Orleans. We adj
wise all TO witness the performance
and grow fat with laughter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-08
E. W. MORRILL,,

LNSURHNCE-:- HGENcI
FOR MIssIsslPPICOAST,
Office at BILOXI, MISS.
Representing the Strongest and Most
Liberal Companies in the World.
Liverpool 4 London Il Globe Insurance
Company, of England.
Royal Insurance Company, of Liverpool,
England.
PhGuix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn II,
New York.
PhGnlx Assurance Company, of London,
England.
Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of
Hartford, Conn.
Mechanics Il Traders Insurance Com.
pany, of New Orleans, La.
United Underwriters Insurance Company,
of Atlanta, Ga.
New Orleans Insurance Association, OF
New Orleans, LII.
st. Paul German Insurance Company, OF
st. Paul, MINI.
All Of the above companies have com
piled with tho laws OF the State Of Mis-.
sissippi, thus protecting their patrons,
besides contributing largely to the reve.
nues of the State aid counties, by their
own special license, and that Of their
agents.
LOSSES ARE PAID CASH WITHOUT
DISCOUNT WITHOUT WAITING THE
USUAL SIXTY DAYS.
October 70. 1897. SHY
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-08
EYES TESTED FREE.

Realizing the fact that many Of our
so-callcd nervous headaches and ncu-
ralgia pains arise from some defect Of
the eye, and ,ba, Spcctaclcs should be
sold only by a person who understands
the principle OF reiraction, We have
engaged the services OF a skil'Iul
Oplician, of many years experience,
who will test and examine The eyes
without extra charge,
L. o. XADEK JEwELRY Co.,
Mobile, Ala.
DR.. G. +. Bowlcs. the accomplished
opliciam referred to in the above, will
make a professional visit to Scranton
during the Nth and 10Th Of January,to
examine and fit glasses TO the eyes of
those who may call upon HIM At CoX's
Drugstore. Everyone with detective
eyes should take advantage Of the
excellent opportunity which will be
afforded for a consultation.