davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
COURT CANNOT COMPEL.
WTUCkET ALDERMEN MAY DE-
eide TIME FOR ELECTION.
The Dispute settled by Rescript To-day
The Court Has No Authority to Issns
Msndamus Compelling Elect ON.

The supreme court gave out some in
formation to-day that was not
received with unalioyed satisfac-
tion OF the Pawtucket democracy.
Two weeks ago sx-mayor Carroll fied
with the c6urt an application for writ OF
mandamus orderin an imme late elec-
tion N tie Pawtucket board Of aldermen.
Seven elections had been held previously
with no choice, and the mayor and board
decided to Gefer further ballotiug until
he municipal election on Nov. z.
In the brief accompanying the petition
Mr. Carroll OF ais argued that the court
has Jurisdiction to compel the board to
act Immediately. The court, however,
does not agree with this opinion. and
announces the fact in these words:
1.-The court is:of the opinion the public
laws of X. L.. chap. 474, sec. 10. clause 2
providing that hat, IN in case aS;,., OF iaa.s a
the provisions of that caapter the board
of aldermen shall or Ter the city clerk to
issue his warrant for another election to
fill the vacancy, and SO on from
time to tirre until all such
vacancies have been filled confers on the
beard power 70 fix The time for holding
ordered. The fixing OF the time
for holding an election requires
the exercise OF discretion and is, Lnere-
fore, an act not review able by the court
on petition for mandamus unless there
has been AN abuse of discretion. "
Furthermore the court thinks he elec-
tors know their own minds and cannot
be bull dozed into changing tn m by a
multitude of elections for IL goes N to
say somewhat tersely:
Iu view Of the fact that there have al-
ready been seven elections resulting in no
election. and that there is no reason to
suppose that any change OF senti-
ment has ken place or is probable prior
to the timestxed Tor the next election,
Nov. next, the court does
not think the pos ponement OF the cleo
ton to that date is 50 clearly an abuse OF
discretion a. To warrant it's interference.
Petition denied and dism ssed."
The refusal Of the court 20 interfere
will defer the election until November z.
unless the mayor ana board cnange their
minds, which is not likely to happen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
He Will Succeed Levi q. Winchester Who
Has Held the once for Many Years.
Gossip From summer Settlements.

Edward &. Penniman, of the firm OF
Penniman e. Crumb, grocers, was ap-
pointed postmaster at Riverside to sue
ceed Hon. Levi 8. Winchester. the pres
ent incumbent, who has faithfully Y served
in this capacity number of years. Mr..
PenEimau was born In Grafton. Mass. :,
March 20. 1862. and removed to River
side about twenty years ago. He has
never been actively engaged in politics
and.his appointment is simply due to the
strength Of his petition. Mr. Penni-
ising young business man. and
highly respected by the townspeople.
George B. Mcclellan camp No. g Sons OF
Veterans. held well-attended meeting
last evening in Winchester hall and were
visited by the Rhode Island division OFF,
Ger. sa,e" as f9Sw'' dsos Gpthuv S1 william a. sn,oF
Mustsring Officer Charles Pettis, ali OF
Providence. The following are the off,
GERS of the camp: Captain, George X.
Reid, Jr.; first lieutenant. Frank Selby
second lieutenant, Harry ID. German (;
chaplain. Frank Ballou first sergeant,
Walter Msrchant: quartermaster, ser
guard. Thomas Smithers; corporal Of
tho guard, Walter Taylor.
Pleasant Blum.
The X. /. wheelmen were entertained yes.
terday at Cranstone Smiths Palace hotel :,
Covers were laid for 13 gentlemen, and:
among those present were the following
W. p'B n H. rScmp.sna e rsTnu% r. j b.naasSy Lsssy.
A. L. Forbes, 4. Il. Brown, r. p.
Hines, w. p. Pierce, g. }. Kelton, q. r.
Phillips. George Dover, G. X. Potter, X.
w. Sheldon. After supper there was
speech making and vocal and instru-
mental music, aud general good time
indulged In. until late hour.
The latest arrivals at the Hotel Com
stock are Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Armstrong
Of Boston, j. Dresser Of North Attleboro,
Mr., and Mrs. II. Walker OF But.
falo, N. Y, Miss Mabel HaIlen OF
Woonsocket, DR.. Granger of Hsrrisville,
c. w. Brown Of Worcester. j. b. Gallery
of Boston. Willitm French of Woon.
socket, Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams OF
Buffalo, N. Y. Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Fair
brother Of Boston.
silver Spring.
The first grand hop Of the season was
given last evening by manager Gof to
the cottagers. The grounds were beauti-
fully illuminated with Japanese lant-
erns. and large party was in atten-
dncc.
No Academia.
About six weeks of the summer season
down the river has been enjoyed aud not
a single accident has happened to either
one Of the boats of the Continental Co.
or TO one of its thousands OF patrons
This.is something unusual. "a In seasons of
the past one or more of the feet has been
laid up for repairs. Every effort is being
made by Mr.. Buffum, and In fact all of
the attaches OF the company TO give the
patrons of the company the best OF serv-
ice. All OF the boats will be sent TO the
many shore places tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
The FINANCIAL NEWS.
New York Market.

The week ends as IL began, without dennite
motive in either direction and the market
stagnating In consequence.
Underneath the situation lies the possibility,
the kind and quality OF congiessiohai
action. The New York bank statement Is an
Loans increasing through the issue
OF clearing house certificates. Reserve de-
, sasy now are sen %0rs
ment The available cash on hand is less by
s5l.0o,Ooo than l. was one year s,o ag9; I'm, une
loans srs probably less by over eg az.
81 100000 of clearing certificates outstanding
In New York and Boston, There is al better better
efn business bSt 10 de
pends on credit ana credit on money New
York can not be expected 70 show dennitSS .anS
MONEY MONEY t"Sr TO our fnanciai imam i9 centres. % s'
The pro-silyer men are making their posi-
tion.known. II will be aggressive and may be
effective ig The incoming congress- pu, ~ er noses
by the statement OF its claims.
Its openness furnishes a means of attacking
public the less they are to be feared secrecy
and uncertainty are the most dangerous OPP
ponents of confidence. power OF the open
q be oan ee ne solution
than IL was one week ago.
The most favorable sign in the situation is
Week ns shey ae@sy so q basS
els. and this We kthey 10 not differ materially.
In time that effect will be good,
but no gold imports are yet In sight
the rumor OF cut rates and traffic competition.
People are going 10 the Worlds fair In increas-
ing numbers and their money Is so much gain
for the railroads.
London has no confidence in our securities.
The statfst forecasts lower prices for stocks
and tight money through the crop move
ments. which Will cause failure. The Econo-
mist foresees futher fall In silver. The Lon
don Times crop estimates for July show q
falling Oft I'm wheat of 7 per cent, barley 2l
per cent, oats IL per cent, potatoes per
cent. and hay 35 per cent
The following Is the bank statement:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
Chicago Grain Market.
HENS AND CHICKENS.
Big Poultry Exhibit In Connection with
the State Fair.

Big Poultry Exhibit I'm Connection with
the State Fair.
This 10 q great year for poultry men.
as the poultry industry is receiving an
increa ased attention from all sections Of
the country. The bulk OF the population
il exercis ng more industry. economy
and good management In their daily life
and thus are awakening to the greater
necessity OF poultry and egg producs.
The demand Is steadily iacreasiAts and
ms result almost innumerable small
profitless farms and tracts OF suburban
land have been converted into bustlinR,
thrifty poultry farms aud yards. The
poultry industry Is one OF the most
prominent pursuits In the world. and yet
1t is said to be only In its infancy.
Its future looks bright, indeed.
Poultry men as result are making
strong efforts to perfect the varte ties of
poultry. To this end poultry shows are
held throughout all sections OF the coun-
try where pou tirers can come together
and at the same time gain inspirati on
and profit from the fruits OF each others
labors.
This year in connection with the Rhoce
Island Site fair. Sept. Is TO %, n poultry
show will be held. A building 155 by 90
feet has been built, having galleries
for that purpose. IL has q monitor roof.
is we'll lighted and ventilated and por-
tends for the comfort of exhibitors as
well as exhibits.
Over e., 600 In premiums Is of red and
no entry fee Is charged for birds In COM
petition. Free feed and free care will be
provided.
The prizes will he open TO the world
for competition, and the manage ncnt OF
he show confidently expect tnat the
poultry men and farmers will respond
and send In their birds In great mum bers.
There Is n strong poultry show commit
tee, with Harm, :. Babcoct as chair
man. The judges VINO have been chosen
are men whose ability, integrity and
prominence will render them accep-
table TO the exhibitors.
The exhibits promised indicate n great
show OF very fine birds. and IL the sup
port Is received which should be given,
undoubtedly tbs poultry industry of
Rhode Island will r ceive "A great itnpetus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
HORSE-CAR ROUTES CHANGED.
by the Tearing mp of Weybosset and
Westminster Streets.

by the Tearing mp OF weybosset and
Westminster Streets.
Owing to the tearing up of Westmins-
Minister and Weybosset streets by the
Telephone company ana by the citv for
the new sewers. the Union Railroad
company has found IL nee ssaryt 20 ,"ake
certain changes In the routes OF several
lines Of street cars.
Weybossett ctr. ct and Westminster
street will not be torn up at the same
time, so the railroad can make use OF the
one while the other is ben ripped up.
For the present Friendship sstreet and
Eddy street cars will have tue terminus
at the ju!- ctlon OF Dorranc, aud Wey-
boss It street. returning by the old way
All High street and Craustun street
rou es will switch off at Franklin street,
thence via Washington street to Elk ha' &c
place, aud Exchange street to " estmln-
ster, returning via Westminster street
as usual.
Elmwood avenue. Prairie avenue anu
Camp street routes will 20 through
Mathewson street, Washington and Ex.
change place, Exc range street. returning
as now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
Local.

A window in the store owned by Sarah,
Dugan at l22 Federal street. was broken
by thieves early thismornlng. who stole
two revo vers and several boxes Of car
tridges. The police were notified.
James Galvania. 10 years OF age, has
been missing from his home at IA Early
street, since July o.
In the police court this morning
William woolridre~was fned s. and
costs for dumping decayed animal mat
ter within the city inits.
Mabel ID. Frew of Chicayo will give
two free lectures In Stelnway hall West
minister street, to ladies only. one on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock. and the
other a. half past two on Tuesday after
n, on. Sui ject "Unlearned L. $50 is."
Auctioueer William ii. Herrick sold ~
noou tJday on the premise, /, estate 142
aldo street. consisting OF "a lot of lana
40xl00 feet with two tenement n ,t roof
d uses, cottage aud bsra for tl,8D Mr..
Alex. NJ. Grazing being the purchaser.
Among the stesmers that are used by
parties for AN excursion or moonlight
none are better nttsd for tue purpose
than the steamer Wave. which 4. in
charge OF Captain Phillip Carr. one OF
the best known pilots In the sta o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

A Number Of Cases Tried This Morning
Before Judge Cooke.
+. In the sixth district court today Thomas
w. Lynott charged with bastardy, was
arraigusd. aud, pleading not guilty, was
held for trial July II.
John Ward was sente reed to six months
at the state workhouse for non-support
OF his family.
John Holmes, common drunkard, was
also sentenced to seix months at the
State workhouse.
Lillian Blanchard pleaded guilty to a
charge Of maintaining q common nuis-
ance and was bound over in $1,000 bonds
for trial at the September term OF the
court Of comm IN pleas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
NEW YORK EXCURSION.

Steamer City OF Richmond to Take Par
~ From This City.
So popular were the excursions to
New York and Coney Island last sum
mer that another trip has been arr a, z ~,
and tonight at 1850 Clock. the pala. Il
steamer City of Richmond will le We
the Hopkins wharf for the days outing.
The sail to New YORK will be over the
old route. the Time of arriving
o a. m. Sunday. The run to
Coney Island wilf occupy about an
hour and the rest of the day until
o'clock will be given up to siRht-seeing K
OH the island. The return nome
will be made at 5 O'Clock,
leaving pier 80 East river, AMI arriving
in this city Monday at $50 q. IN. The
trip will undoubtedly be enjoyed bv all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

False Teeth Removed from Young wo-
mans Stomach at X. 1. Hospital.
A very delicate surgical operation was
successfully performed recently at the
Rhode Island hospital, A couple OF
false teeth aud plate were removed from
the stomach OF n young woman who had
had the misfortune to swallow them dur
ing her sleep.
Miss Bertha Remington of Attleboro
is the young lady. A couple OF nights
ago Miss Remington during
her sleep swallowed the teeth
DIR. Battersall was lcalled, and he
adxised her to 60 to the Rhode Isl and
hospital, which she did. Thursday the
operation was performed. Mis- Rem n :
ton will go to her home in q few days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08

Frank lie and Lawrence German
became involved In q drunken row In a
srloon In the fifth precinct several days
ago, during which Leo thumped
the other man on the no a.
A comp Amt was eventually lodged by
German, and this morning Lee denied his
guilt before Judge Cooke aad was held
Tor rial Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
BADLY BURNED.


Lamp Falls In Pswtuxet Store and
the Money In Bcorched.
At $50 o'clock last evening Kerosene
lamp hanging from the ceiling OF White
and Saunders grocery store at Pawtuxet
fell. A man named William Mooney
started to pick the lamp up from the
show case on which it had faiien when It
exploded. His hands were wrapped in
fiamer. Finally the blaze, which had
com u iicated itself TO his clothin
WAS extinguishtd and Moone.
suffering from terrible burns Oh both
hands was taken to his home where he
received medical attendance The local
lose company laid \ line TO the store, but
the residents had already extinguished
the fla ues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
Struck a Consumptive.

A man named Lucas. Who had amused
himself by hitting . weak consumptive
named Philip Fogerty in the breast
several times last night, was brought into
the sixth district court this m rning and
was held for trial Tuesday. Foxertv Is
in very Low condition and the physi-
clans regard his injuries as severe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
TO RECTIFY AN ERROR.

The Mayor Calls the board Of Aldermen
Together for Mon day.
This afternoon Mayor Potter called a
special meeting Of the board of aldermen
for Monday.
At the last meeting OF the board,
through an err r. it was adjourned q
Monday, July IL Monday is July 10,
and to prevent any trouble arising fro
the mistake, the mayor has convened
that body in special session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
New York Cotton Market.
QUOTED BY A. r. wEEDEN.
chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED ny A. r. wEEDEN.

London and Liverpool; Wheat mar
ket quiet, prices unchanged.
Chicago:F Car lots today Wheat.
SO; corn, 245; oats, 1873; hogs.
14,000 Estimates tomorrow-Wheat,
AZ; corn, $50; oats. 100
against 2,U61, 900 ast year. About eighty
million bushels Of wheat has been car
ried over in this country, or double the
usual amount. 8 ocks In Europe and
afoat for Europe are about thirteen NIL
lion larger than last year.
The Minnesota Crop Report OF July
8, says: drought has injured wheat, but
prove this conditio materially. Cor n
continues dong we'll -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
Moro Divorces Heard.

The Chief Justice heard the following
petitions
Mary Green, VS. James; Carrie A.
Hutchinson. vs.. james; Mary La Fon-
tain, VS.. Joseph; Emma B. Heart, VS..
George r.
The petition OF Lillian r. Carr for a
divorce from Frederick Carr was heard,
in which the petitioner askes for decree
on the ground OF non-support. Heard
before Wilbur and Douglas, j. j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
Rum over Isy a l,icyIist.

Charles ii. Brown while ridiuga bicy-
Gle on Pawtucket avenue last night, ran
over Michal Walsh and injured him se-
verely.- He sustained a bad cut on the
arm and was taken TO his home at els
Gano street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08

Az t;50 o'clock last evening John
Brown, porter st the City hotel, dis.
covered that the awning on the front ~
the hotel was ablnzr, nd immedi qtely
XIII guisted IT, Tue Il ,mags will NOT
exceed $l2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08

NEW YORK. July IA meeting Of an
archists at the Windsor theater, called for
tomorrow night to celebrate Governor Alt
geld's pardon OF the Chicago ansrchists--
Schwab. Neebe and Fielden will be
stopped by supcripfendent - Polio
uvppsa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08

Quarter Master General Taylor Rcsigga
Quarter-msster General John Taylor
OF the Grand Army OF the Repub ic has
resivueI FROM tho Office. and General
Louis Wagner has been appointed in his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
.May Biossem" nj I.othrop,s.

For the week beginning July 10 the
attraction at I.othro.,'s Opera house will
be the popular play May B,o.s ,m," in
nich Jay HUT and Mis- Louise. Bu-
a"al will appear Matine-s on We'd.
es lay an Saturd " at $50 D. n. Eve.
uipgs st Up. M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC ron AruRpAy, JrLy 8.
sus RIsEs.....". 10 Moon RISKS. .i2 0l PM
fssoTa s or Dir..ii q q FULL SEA sSrs
WASHINGTON, July s-Forecast for New
England; Warmer; fair, with southwest
erly winds, except on the southeastern
coast, where the temperature will remain
ABOUT statiep2ry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
ALONG THE. SHORE.

MIR. PENyIM4N APPOINTED POST
MASTER At RIYERSIDE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08

The city council com nittee on the re
10 4. nj. Today. The petition OF Harriet
N. Holloway. widow OF Ofiicer Theodore
n HOLLOWAY, Of the fourth station, who
contracted pneumonia at the Aborn
slrsst Are in May. ana died on the 9th OF
the same month, was submitted.
Thereport was accepted AMI a pension
of (5 Der week, beginning July !, was
granted, subjest TO the pleasure OF the
nom mittae.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08
Franklin Institution for Savings.
FINAL pIvlDENpl

The 9th and Final Dividend of p-i0 per cent
in liouidatoa has been declared and IL now paya-
bic att nsnkins Rooms OF the ssid institution
NJ south Main street. Providence. r. !. Hours o.
payment from 10 q. m. 10 y. m.
THOMAS g. GREENE. Receiver.
Psevidsnes, n. L.. MAJ 1, isvA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-08

The general health OF the city Il at
sresent very good. Scarlet fever. which
short time ago Was prevalent, has
oeen almost entirely stamped out,
She returns 60 the Office OF Superinten-
dent Chaplain showing but seven cases as
against ~ for the preceding week and ls
for the corresponding week In June.
Diphtheria, that dreaded scourxe. is
also on the wane, only tDrce cases having
been reported this week Tvphoi fever
has also lost It's grip. the record showing
onIv one case for the week
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-05-25
Wisconsin Building at the Fair.

1t is quite comfort to know that the
Wisconsin State Building at the fair is
designed for the use and pleasure OF
Wisconsin's citizens at large. Tables
and chairs are provided and it is even
allowed until further notice excur-
sionists to bring their lunch baskets and
eat there Water in abundance and
drinking glasses are to be provided.
There will also be check clerks, and
clothing. umbrellas and packages can
be safely left. Governor Peck has
won the grateful thanks of every Wis
consin visitor who avails himself of this
most convenient arrangement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-05-25
nAY FLOWERS.

Flowers were never more plentiful
than now in the woods. An hours walk
in the woods gathering the fragrant
beauties will repay one by large
basketful of anemonies, adders-tongue,
trillium, cowslip, blue violets wild
clematis, and others too numerous to
mention, besides punches of the aro-
matte winter-green with delicate red
berries. The arbutus is thing of the
past but the dandelion and the hsw-
thorne, our English sisters Of the floral
world, are with us and delight oul
senses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-05-25
Local and Otherwise.

VI. Ii. Lynn was up from his farm on
Monday.
Ray Sherwood spent the Sabbath with
his mother in Stevens Point.
DR.. Wood, of Pittsville, was noticed
on our streets Tuesday.
d. D. Conway spent the Sabbath with
friends in Menasha.
G. w. Davis made business trip to
Necedah on Monday.
Paints, oils, putty, varnish and
brushes of all kinds at H. H. Voss'.
Nekoosa had its first marriage cere-
mony last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. T.
church met with Mrs. Granger Wednes-
day afternoon.
Don't forget that you can get the best
selection of wall paper and window
shades at Fl. II. Voss'.
Ag@ Geo. n. Wood will give you first
class insurance on your property or life
at regular rates.
Seth Reeves has had his residence
freshly papered and otherwise beauti-
fed within.
Misses Marguerite and Kate Nash and
Jennie Hasbrouck spent the Sabbath
in Rudolph as guests Of Miss Collick.
AS the days grow warmer, straw hats
will soon be in it, Doud & Muir, are
showing fine line, at popular prices.
Patent leather shoes for street wear
are quite the thing Doud & Muir, The
Shoe men, carry full line of them.
Mrs. Butterfeld, of Bessemer, for
merly Of this city is expected here t
spend memorial day.
The first public religious service was
held III Nekoosa last Sunday Rev. Kill
bourne officiating.
MARRIED.-At Nekoosa May 18th
1898, by the Rev. c. Madsen Christian
! HenZel to Miss Annie Brown, both OF
Nekoosa Wis.
ond Ivin pnouoa,, ,.a.a l 1a, 80 ~ NJ
Ioo.o e,,ndo4,a1 4,,oin .Loa,1 ,rL
rono,t ,,1oasa,+ o,+ino my
sa,, wore in tho ci+u rr,osr1ar ond aS,n
chased = Ioroo ossor+nont of hdrse
nlants Of Mr. " + SCOT
Cont, ha,-o 49,, a.o, 49, W.;
dress shoe At 50 = ifs q bpantv and vel
worth e. Ok wa would lo ,,loosod =,
show Il 70 vo,, Do7d E 1T,,ir
:,
tboi, eoIoon h,;1aina froshl,- oo,n+od
r adds orootl, - tla Ioal., - ~.
nronortv
nm
tbo R,ron vatar ror,nr bos hoa, on,
ont and +ba orodi,,er will soo,, no oo,,
,naDoaa
NJ ;, :.
- poii'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-05-25
Do You Want to Take rIoney.

TAKE NoTICE.-Dr. J. II. Perkins, of
Fort Howard, Wis, was in the city last
week advel Using the Hercules Rene
dies and wants All agent for this county.
If YOU want to know what these RENE
dies are or how they sell write to [.
Turner, Amherst, Wis, or S. w. Bene-
dict, Of Seymour, Wis, Agents of those
counties. For terms write to DR.. J. H.
Perkins, Fort Howard, general manager
Of the Hercules Remedy Co.