davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. 2S.-Flonrr
steady. Wheat easier; No. 2 spring
5415c; No. northern, Coo; December.
$500. Corn scarce; No. 3. sec. Oats
lower; No 2 white, 32c; No. white
31%c. Barley quiet and steady; No. %
53e; sample on track, 52@541le, Rye
steady; No. /, Sic. Provisions steady q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29

By order of the Committee.
T. W. M. CUToHEoN, Chairman.
j. V, SMALLEY. Secretary.
N. B. The place of meeting will be
announced hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
LIVE STOCK.
union Stockxards.

Receipts-55O hogs, 500 cattle, 5 sheep,
10 calves, II horses.
Hogs-15@20c higher than Saturday.
Yards clear early to packers. Quality
fair.
REPRESENTATIVE Sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29

$4.s6@4.S7 and 4.S7(04.sS. Commercial
bills, S4.S419@4. s4sl. Silver certificates.
RRa -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
Oil Markets.

JOHN LAWSON,
Secretary Congressional Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
WOODWARD & co
Grain
Commission.
minneapolis Mark cts.
ClOsing StOcks-West.

Established 1879.
Minneapolis. Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
M. HANSEN & co.
Room 6. GilHllan Block, 3
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA. 9
G0mMIssi0n Mnrchanis 3. Sfnek Rrnkere |,

Grain, Provisions and Stocks bought and
sold for cash or on margins. Out-of-toWa
business a speciality Write for our price
current @.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
The Total sales of stocks

today were l63,265 shares, Including
American J obacco, 1925; Cotton Oil.
2.230: Sugar, II, 1853; Burlington. II. 995;
Chicago Gas, $40; Chesapeake q Ohio,
1855; Distillers, S3, GOO: General Electric
N. Y. u. N. E., 1855; Norfolk d W..
2,Sl6: Reading. 1850; Rock Island ,9,O15:
st. Paul, 1850; Western Union, 1850.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-29
ARTICLES.

The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
GrOsvenOr RenOminated.

THE Republicans of the Eleventh
Congressional District, met at Ath-
ems on last Monday and renominated
Gen. Charles II Grosvenor for Cong
ress. The General is a pleasant,
svciable gentleman, and his intense
Republicanism is our only objection
to him. He has or claims he has six
thousand Republican majority in
his district. With all of that he
does not dare to assume the position
of his county convention on the
Sleeper canal job.
This committe approved the sale
of the Hooking canal to a Ring for
one tenth Of its value. This in face
of the Republican party pledge to
MAINTAIN the waterways Of the state.
1t is left for Gen. Grosvenor to
deny and repudiate the position OF
his county committe on the Sleeper
scheme or be counted as in favor of
the spoliation, by Rings, Of the canal
property. We shall look to the
Generals organs to define their can
didates position Oh tins important
state question.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07

IloN. JOSEPH II. OUTHwAITE has
been renominated by the Democracy
of the Capital District for the sixth
time. The nomination was unani-
nous, and is equivalent to an elec-
ton.
This unsolicited, this unanimous
denomination is high honor, but is
we'll deserved. Mr.. Cultivate has
been true to his party, true to his
friends, faithful to his constituents,
and is today the most popular man
in Congress.
His district, the Capital District
of Ohio, is not equaled in all the
elements of greatness, by any in
this Nation; more population, more
more prosperous industries
than many states: and in all the
noble distinctions Of moral, social
and intellectual cultHre, he repre-
sents in the Parliment Of the Repub
lie, the Attica of the western world.
And this lofty position he fills with
the courtly dignity of gentleman
and with the cordial socibility of a
sshail fellow well met" He is an
honored leader in public affairs, an
exelnplar among the magnates, and
with the sshustlers" who make Re-
publics, with the boys, he is "Joe."
His proud position does not take him
away from the people. Like Brice
and Campbell and Neal, whom We
call Zealand "Jim" and"Larry" he
is, when we shake hands "Joe."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07

is az unsuitable as ever, and another
bond issue seems unavoidable in the
near future.
The doctors have made wrong
diagnosis and the prognosis was
correspondingly worthless.
The plan of treatment can do no
good save to such only as are dealers
in, or owners of gold.
The creation of bonded debt
for the purpose of calling into the
Treasury a supply of gold, only tina,
it may flow out again into the chan
nels from which it was drawn is the
achme of foolishness.
What we need is more absolute
money, and that cannot be obta ined
by creating more debt, but by the
utilizing of the native wealth Of the
country.
With unlimited quantities of sill
yer in pur mines we continue to
bow down to the golden calf of the
English money kings and impover,
ish our people that the bankers OF
she world may grow rich.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
Could'ent Take his Medicine.

We are informed that DR.. Howard
White, of Shawnee, was delegate
to the Republican convention at
Athens, and that his right to sit in
the convention was objected to, for
the reason that be was a Democrat.
The DR.. however we are glad to hear
proved that his r epublicanlsm was
without warp Or flaw.
We know that last year the DR..
was Democaat and as such sought
an appointment on the Perry county
Board af Pension Examiners, which
position he did not get, and there
fore to now call the sincerity of his
Republican convictions into question
is the extreme of madness. The DR..
is a simon-pare- dyed-in-the
wool-warante anted-not--to-rip-or
-raeel Republican land don't you
forget it."
The Dr's change of heart may
seem somewhat sudden, but that
don't count as against the paturaI
traits of the White family.
If however any doubts exist in
the minds of our Republican friends
as to the sincerity of the DIR. we beg
them to remember that he was the
Democratic committeeman of his
precinct last year and was the ac-
knoweledged leader of the Shawnee
Democracy. and SO little doubt of
the Dr's change of heart existed in
the minds of the Republicans of his
precinct, that he was able in hot
contest to defeat, for delegate, DR..
AxIine life long Republican and
the Representative of the county in
the John Sherman legislature.
DR.. Whites political principles
are beyond question, and are not
dependent on his position of last
year or last week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
THE WRONG MEDICINE.

NOTWITHSTANDING the assertions
of our financial doctors, great and
small, the repeal CT the purchasing
clause of the Sherman law did not
have the effect predicted.
The continual and heavy outflow
of Gold continues with an alarming
regularity and gives TO evidence of
weakning.
The last Treasury bond issue
brought up the reserve in the Golfers
Of Uncle Sam to s1O7, 800, s42 but
the continual drain has reduced it in
little less than three months to a
less than $4,000. 900 an average
decrease Of over $4,000, 900 per
month, and the foreign demand
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07

SINCE Bro Tony Barleon has gone
out barefooted and in his shirt
sleeves on his farm to hoe the cut
worm, the lordly Pursell turres up
bis nose at him and declares that he
will cut his Acquaintance. lie wants
to s'shak e" the old mariner because
he is a clod hopper. Another Gin
cinnatus may come from the fields
and save the marine department of
the editorial profession. The Commo-
dore awaits the array i'll the potato
patch or frog pond Of battle against
the inflated aristocrat at the head of
the Association. We sail with our
Admiral of the good ship Rachael.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07

Col. SLEEPER, the young Repub-
lican Eagle of Athens, in a speech in
the Opera house in Logan, not long
ago declared that the Hooking Val
ley Railroad is responsible for the
Strike. Col. Pprsell the matured
Republican Condor of Hooking at
the convention in Athens on Mon
day, said Cleveland is responsible
for the strike. Admiral Tony Bar
lean should lay down his srrouting
hoe and take up his editorial pencil
and givie us real ripe red straw
berry article on harmony. The
birds, Eagle and Condor should be
brought together. Tony we call
you.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
FOUR KILLED
THE BOILER OF FRANK
HAINE'S SA W-MILL GOES
TO PIECES.
And Death and Destruction Ac-
company the Catastrophe.
JOSEPH SCHUELLER, SAMUEL SUI
LIVAN, HERMAN AND WILLIS
WAITE ARE ALL DEAD.
Isaac Matthias Esq. The Only Survivor
And His Escape Seems Al
most Miracle.

Again the western part of this
county has been visited by a terrible
catastrophe in the explosion of the
boiler of a portable saw-mill, located
on Laurel Creek near its junction
with Mvccasin, in Perry township.
The explosion occurred on last Thurs
day afternoon, and the horrible occur
renee is thus detailed by the Adelphi
Border News:
The mill belongs to Frank Haynes
of Laurelville, and is located on the
farm of Auditor Armstrong Of Logan.
Mr.. Haynes had i'll his employ, Joseph
Schueller of South Bloomlngville, en-
gineer; Sherman Waite of Adelpbi,
sawyer; Willis Waite of Adelphi, as
sistant; Samuel Sullivan of near
Laurelville, off-bearer, and Squire
Isaac Matthias of Laurelville, as utility
man.
BY Sherman Waites watch, which
was found in the wreck, the explosion
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
The official report of the procc,

The official report of the proceed
ings Of the Grosyenor Republican
convention says that Col. Pursell,
temporary chairman made the bold
and heroic assertion that Grover
Cleveland is responsible for the
strike in the Hooking Valley. Last
weeks Republican Gazette, the or
gan of Sheriff Ryan Of Ward town:
ship, contains this statement:
Our honest miners will not feel
very friendly to q political party
that has brought on such stringent
times that committees of miners
have to he appointed to solicit
charity for their suffering brethren,
That is being done right now."
Now if the Democratic party and
President Cleveland have brought on
the strike and are maintaining it,
what has Sheriff Ryan, a miner, got
to say about it? Does he as a miner
claim that Cleveland has brought on
the strike, and does he, like his po-
litical manager Pursell, and his Of
fetal organ the Republican Gazette,
censure the miners for bringing on
the strike, and keeping it mp?
In other words, is Sheriff Ryan
with the Gazette and does he stand
by the miners, as the SENTINEL does
and always has done?
1t is the general opinion of all
intelligent people that the miners in
defense of their rights as American
working men made the strike, and
are justified in doing so.
The SENTINEL stands by the
miners. Does Sheriff Ryan stand
by them or does be stand with Pur-
sell at Athens, and PuIsell in the
GaKetts::
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
THE clipper youngsters who have

THE clipper youngsters who have
displaced Field Marshal Halsted on
the Cincinnati Colnmercisl, are ad
yising Senator Brice how to vote on
the tariff. They tell him he must
protect wool. The sheep growers
of the Commercial are evidently of
the class that don't wear stockings,
and don't care how costly woolen
fabrics are. Most of Senator Brice's
constituents, have more interest in
cheap clothes for their babieS than
in high PRICES of the wool of few
editors who have sheep interests to
protect, like the Commercial.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
REN NOMINATED FOB CONGRESS.

1t is a title nearer the people than
"Judoe".Geperal' or Commodore
or than the proper and polite "Mr. "
1t is the Heart and Hand title to
our fellow citizen, our companion,
our associate in joy and sorrow, in
victory and defeat; "our man" at
the elections.
Joe Cultivate has warm hold
on Hooking Democrats. He was
the most popular Congressman our
county can boast, although in the
list of those who represented us for
the last generation are men of Nat
ional fame and deserved popularity,
among whom may be mentioned
Fink, Van Trump, Vance, Converse,
and Ewing.
Hooking, although unk indy and
arbitrarily gerrymandered out of
Outhwaite's district, still claims him
as her Congressman, and no Hook
Ing county man has yet to call upon
HIM, in his capacity as Congressman,
who has not had every attention
possible, cheerfully and promptly
given.
We most heartily rejoice with his
immediate constituents upon his
certain continuance in Congress, and
can rejoice with the Democracy Of
, our state and country in the assurance
that, no5ler than Ashland,
the proud Capital District of
great Ohio has in her representative
q knight without fear and without
reDroach.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
Why the Treasury is Bankrupt.

SOMERSET, OHIO.
Mr.. SENTINEL:
News has reached this town that the
national treasury is short of money.
The Mckinley tariff is in full force.
1t protects some people. That is what
it was made for, but does it protect the
treasury from VIII ch pensions are dis
[ pensed? Deficiency is The answer.
The news has just arrived. The tariff
brings money into the treasury. That
is what its for, if it is good for use at
all. The more goods imported from
abroad the more money goes into the
treasury by use ola judicious tariff.
The nation is like unto a prosperous
merchant, the more goods he can buy,
pay for and sell again for cash the
more he prospers. His imports at all
times exceed his exports, and for this
reason his sales exceed his purchases,
exceed in value the cash, the wheat
and pork he pays for them. This is
why he prospers and why his treasury
is running over with money. This is
the Democratic mode of national or
individual business. McKinleyism is
the re- erse IF this. 1t multiplies mil
lionaires and therefore it alsp muitiplies
want-iOn-airs. 1t causes an empty
treasury by excluding tariff paying
goods from landing or from its Sched-
ules of taxation. Its tendency is to les
sen revenue. For this reason the
treasury is short of money under a
tariff for protection, this McKinleyism
has stimulated production enough for
ia, 100000 of the people. We have
not over 100000 of people to con-
sumo it. The markets are therefore,
stagnated, capital is shying from
activity, labor is wasting its energies
in vain efforts to obtain only renum-
Grafton but starving for want of work.
The treasury is empty. Debt increases.
! Distress, poverty aud want aflic. the
toiling masses. Usury, extortation and
business failures are left as the only
legacy of McKinleyism. The Lower
House of Congress, the true and tried
Representative of the people, has done
its duty in attempting to rescue the
land from the curse ofa long time of
tariff policy and to fulfil the expecta-
ton of a suffering constituency. The
Republicans have been equally intent
upon obstruction, and to make it ap-
pear that the Democrats are incompe-
tent to meet the evils inherited from
thirty years of misrule. The Demo-
crat now in the Senate who is willing
to aid this conspiracy of the classes
against the welfare of the masses, is
also willing to be classed with Arnold
! in the esteem of manhood.
VOx.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07

THE PITTsBURG DAILY PosT has been
reduced in price to one cent a day, SIX
cents pr. week or eleven cents pr. week
including the Sunday paper. The
PosT is one of the best Democratic
newspapers which comes to us and we
hope to see it grow in circulation and
power under the new price until every
family in Pennsylvania comes under
the influence of its sound teachings.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is a list of letters
remaining ten days uncalled for in
the Logan Post Office, on June
T.
Henry Brown
Solomon Coakley
]. R. Harvey
Rev d. r. Marston (a)
Dwight NJ Morgan
A L Roack & Son
Mrs Nancy Sanderson
&c Stealman
Price Thompson
J ii Walker
Fredrick Wolfe
S r Wood (2)
LEWIS GREEN, Pm:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07

1t is moved and carried that the delegates
TO the Judicial Convention, from the seSeral
counties oftliis subdivision, not already cho-
sen, be selected in such manner and at such
times as the Democratic Central Committees
OF the respective counties may heresfter de-
fermine u u,,,
W. I. MctLENAGHAH,
ID. A. DEAN,
Judicial Committee.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she cluns to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
Democratic Judicial Cons
ventiOn.

The Democrncy of the First sub Division
81 the - enth Jud icinl Eis'.ici consisting OF
The counties at Fri field. Horking and Ferry
will meet in cnnfenti'n NJ Lancaster, FAIR
Held County.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
Friday, June 80, 1884.

nf II O'Clock n, m, to nominate candi,iafe
for Jutlpe { 4 th,. Court of Common Pleas for
said First Sub ivision OF the Seventh Judi
cicl District of Ohio.
said convention to consist OF one delegate e
for each 100 lyofes for Don. l.. I. Neal tor
Govprlor of the State in November 1888,
which entities e;,eh Uf said cOubties to the
iollowir z number OF delegates:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07

John krlnn 1857
j g Krinn 6l(
q II Kelch COZ
Solomon Lanz $50
Sarah McGrada $50
] w McBroom 1866
Henry Miller so;
Mahlon Paxton So
John Shiek 60(
John Uncle 62(
Susan Whitmer 500
Levi IL Yantes SAC
Wilhelmena Gibson SOC
Z" ss Guardian SOC
w T Uockman sc
Moore Brdshears & Co. 9OG
J G McBroom ll6C
Arthur MCGOWAN 9s5
Jacob Z Schein 6S5
MARION TOWNSHIP
T W Brown 875
J 3 Brown SOC
A Nj Brown 6lC
{" Admir-. 1896
Vim Bierly 6s5
John Blum $40
Peter V Beery 4O5C
Mary A Crawford 9oC
Jeremiah Carpenter 3655
Wesley I" $50
John {" SAC
Abel L /" CSC
Charles P Dowle- 1lOC
Daniel Daubenmeier 1855
Barbara " 1000
Daniel Dupler's Estate soc
Jacob Ellingler 700
Hannah Ellinger 700
A N Friesner $50
Solomon Freisner 60C
Abraham Cell 565
Philip Groaner 60C
Malinda A Hansley 505
Rebecca Helber 62C
] II Johnson 52C
Joseph Judy ll95
John Klump s55
VIM Kiump 52G
VIM Kull 165
John Lehy 76o
Frank Miller 955
F P Martin 1860
" {" Guardian 500
B F Martin 900
David D Miller SOC
Charles Nunemaker .6l0
Magdaline Ruff 725
TJ Shull 1880
jacob oho'i iooo
> Ii ooo
oamuei - lolo
Joseph ohorr oz0
John Shorr l'lo
Anthony Smeltzer 9sO
Joshua Stemen 1865
Sarah A Sheets sos
Phoeba Shaw 635
Andrew Voris s65
George Weidner SIS
d w Wright 1345
Della 600
Henry 4" Ills
Matthias Walters $50
Christina {" $50
Georoe Walters ZOO
PERRY TOWNSHIP
Daniel Garfield 1851
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
THE SOLID MULDOONS.

CONTINUED from first page.l
GREEN TOWNSHIP
, lst. Precinct.
Susan Bartholow 554
Hester A Brown 1850
G. C Bates ll94
| Solomon Coakley s36
A Z Carrick 72O
FS Case $50
G. W Cox 6l2
VIM Davis SO
John Daugherty 605
w N England 7l5
Chris Grlner 600
N w Hamblin 775
w II Lehman 500
J D Longstreth 9ss
A Mckinney 952
Elizabeth Nelson 700
} A Shaw 1868
G II Shaw ll42
Cnlver Smith TS6
w S Stone SIG
III, WRIGHT 1900
Maggie 4 Wright ll79
A r. WRIGHT 731
wv TT xy,1n ONO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-13
WEEVILS IN PEAS.
A Destructive Insect and the Best Way of
DISCRIMINATING It.

A Destructive Insect and the Best Way of
DISCRIMINATING 1t.
When peas or beans are stored over
winter to be planted the following sea-
son they become infested with weevils
OF a similar nature to the ones which
are found in corn and other grain.
While the weevils in peas and beans
are of different species scientifically
from the weevils in corn, yet to all in.
tents and purposes they are the same
SO far as their destructive influences
are concerned. The common bean
weevil is shown much enlarged at in
Fig. 1, d showing a bean in which the
weevil has been at work. The species
which works in our COW peas is very
similar to this, and as rule the peas
are infested with weevils when they
are gathered from the field. The
weevils continue their growth and
propagate in the peas when stored,
and in many cases by the time spring
opens the peas will be destroyed.
There is no occasion for any loss by
these insects. for the simple remedy
usually applied for the corn weevils
is also applicable to these pea weevils.
So the remedy is simply this: Pour a
small amount of bisulphide of carbon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-13
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Moss is the best of all materials for
packing trees and plants, as it retains
moisture for a long. time and never
heats.
ESPECIALLY when trees are to be
shipped any considerable distance it
is often best to have them come in the
fall and heel in carefully.
WHERE the grape vines have been
trained on high frames for arbors they
are less subject to rot than vines that
have been trained close to the ground.
GENERALLY the better plan is to train
the apple tress low; not only will this
save considerable work in gathering
the fruit when the trees come into
bearing, but the trees will be less liza
bic to be injured by hard winds.
IMPROPER pruning often ruins the
appearance of tree after it has be-
gun to bear. One advantage in prun-
ing during growth is that if properly
done very little pruning will be neces-
sary after the tree comes into bearing,
and especially can the removal of
large limbs be avoided.
OLD and neglected orchards may
often be renovated by thorough Guilt
walton, manuring after blowing in the
fall, cutting out all the sprouts, prun-
ing wherever necessary, rubbing on
the old bark, whitewashing the trunk,
cutting out all dead or diseased wood
and removing any indications of insect
or other pests.
ALL fall-planted trees should have a
small bank of earth around the stems
as protection against mice, and later
on, after the ground freezes, it will
pay to mulch as a protection against
heaving. Small fruit plants of all
kinds will be the better if we'll
mulched also. This work should be
done as soon as the ground freezes
st. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-12-13
SPECIAL
Announcement.
A
Ten Dollar
Rate.

DR.. NJ. Hilton Williams, OF Los Angeles Cal
iforna. who has been visiting Phoenix for the
past two and one half months, announces that
beginning on Monday morning, December 10th,
at O'Clock, he will reduce his price for medical
treatment to SO for full course of one month,
including consultation examination and rem
edies. This is the first time in Dr.. WIS. practice
that the prices have beer reduced to this figure,
but as many claim they canno5 pay the regular
price for treatment. the prices have been thus
reduced so as to give everyone an opportunity
of being treated. In order to be ready to sup
ply the increased demand, DR.. w has sent to
Los Angeles for new supply of inhalers that
all may receive them promptly as required
DR.. Williams specialties are Catarrh, Throat
Diseases, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consum ption.
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Blood, also
female complaints. Over 100000 cases treated
by DR.. W. during the past twenty seven years
from all parts OF the United States and Canada
The many wonderful cures now being effected
in this city and territory by DR.. Williams, is a
sufficient guarantee as to the superiority of his
Medicated Inhalation system Of practice above
all others in the treatment of diseases OF the
Respiratory organs. One full months course of
treatment for $40 up to December 23d only.
Respectfully
NJ. Hilton Williams, M. D., M. c. P. S. O..
Commercial Hotel.
Phoenix, Arizon a.