davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06

WANTED Couple without children, or two
gentlemen; furnished room and Donrd Mira
NJ. l.. Malone, corner Peach aud Harding
afrfpfs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06
srBAM DYE WORKS.

6lbAA ~ r w RAsAN"'
ROCHEX BROs.-f FINEST dysfs 202 Hous,e
streot. French dry cleaning our specially
Goods by express promptly attended tos
III TUEO. MILLLH AND CO-DyerT
cleaners Of unc goods OF all kinds
guafautoed, French dry process; 400
morton street. Fort worth. Tex.
fOH HAVING Aoiied clothing eliza
or phone CASTOR Broa, t0S Maip
RUBBER STAMPS AND
~ 49, sf-4sfa
sTEStiit.s. ErC. -.Wyitq Daif
Printing Company, DHlihE.
ioxue. cheapest house ia MOI
oriers solicited.
NOTARY PUBLIC $
stamps and stencils. FL
Co, a'elernors 50. $40
Worth. saxas-
fr|
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06

NE6lsTABfNs- Wanfcd 10 s-ii anap hcNns,
stc,, 10 reliable dealer Ia Ford Worth aud
nauas. Address, e. +. stevens, i.lbHrty.
ICNls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06

TRAVELLING MEN- Bear IN mind That ncn
hi9uss u again running the only nrst'class
bafNpf Nhuu and bath tltntue ia lnpus t'llV.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06

slhNoGliApllEk at Hotel Worth Patron.
We solicltel-tiuc circular work,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06

NO AD LESS THAN TWO LINES. NO
CHARGE LESS THAN .oc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06

WHO WANTS
Rcgltercd berkshire Pigs, 3 10 G
months old, or gifts already served
Registered Jersey Bun calves. to
IS months old,
A thoroughbred Clyde Stallion.
years oldY
ANY nui an NJ bargains write
FARMER SHAW Dallas. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06

WANTED-Girl 90 DO general house
work. Reference required. lnuule
new house on Adams street. opposite
enlIegn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06

REGULAR storage house for furniture.
pianos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, etc. new
rooms; careful moving packing, shipping.
ltc.i estimates FIRE. W. A. Binyon and Co,
seventeenth and Husk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06

FoW WENlGFurnisipd rooms Tor light
housekeeping BOZ Hast Wcuhcrford,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06

ATTENTION, iNvEsroks- .nxcclIen, rcs.
'icnec, rental property, Tor sale: Yielding
more than per cent Per montn. NJ. ~
Wilson, POS Main street 7
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06

We Sull have some oxirn bargains In fruit
nnS vegetable lands one milo east OF tho
CITY nul ON two -aod pike roads at $40. $50,
$40 ahd Slli pnr acre, We have sold several
OF these plnplW Ia the past week, We sell
every one WAC goes 10 ste thla laud Terms
extra vugy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06

SECONDHAND STORES.
n, II, srANDLKY huys ana sells second
hand furniture and STOKES No. 2l3 Kouetou
street.
IRON AND WIRE.
Manufacturer HAY BALE TIES.
IKON and STEEL itOpttNG
f5tON aud STEEL FBSClSU.
q. X. Harry. DALAI, Tex
-
SAFE DEALERS.
NEW AND SECONDHAND sAFEs--H. vs..
Peaks lce Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06

GOOD PRAIRIE i.AND---i5 sccli0ns al $3.50
70 - per acre; one-thiri cash, balance at
PR eent. Unrrett and Orlsp. CnerN. reA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06

CIGARS Stock will iny0lte ssIN, me
rA1ds an fresh nud new; oup.thlrd cash,
balance good Texas Farm Lands. Addicai,
Robert sWor, 30 Main street, Dallas, Te2ns,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06

tOlt SAlis-Sct OF blacksmith tools and
established business Al oklahoma Addrcss,
JOIN lunit, Lexington. %. a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06

a FEW BABGAfNs FOR TINS WEEK
N. lhnm plano, mahogany, upright, S225i
o'nnof Plano walnut upright t2Sa; Schaaf
piano, walnut, upright, $3.50, suhaaf plume,
wdlnuL upright $500 Mnthuahul. piano.
Walnut upright, $500, Zach Instrument war
whlodi cwh or iuspdmculs. pl0hoa fue
rent uno ycua rent deducted II purchased,
lllischhcii. sixth street, between Main ana
Houston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06

WANTED Agents 20 scll uursOry Stock I'M
Texas ana indian Territory We puy "a.
reEgcs ana make liberal advances. Lib,rat
contracts. !. W. ana H. II. ioaEiey, Gen
cral agents, Denton. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06

| WANTED-Au an-rouud Newspaper
| man to manage a small daily. Address
| u, -. W., care Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-06

WANTED a few day b0Hrdors al No no
East FIRST street; tlrstclaas table board
and reasonable ratea. Mrs. ~ A. Rope.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
AMERICAN REPUBLICANS.

They Had Bousing Meeting and
Listened TO Addresses.
When Chairman Stabler. of the American
Republicans. called the regular Friday night
meeting to order in their pariors Mt Wizards
Hotel, last evening, fuzzy $50 Republicans
from all parts OF the country Were present.
They had a rousine meeting, the as
semblage being addressed by many promi-
nent politicians, among them being Senator
Cullom, Gen. Worthingto of Nebraska,
and Representative Dooiittle, of Wash
ingtOn.
Senator Cullom's talk was of especial in
terest. Hespoke, atlength. onthe platform
OF the Republican party IN the present cam
paign and gave "a general review of the
party's work
There was some business transacted in
connection with the transportation Of voters
TO their homes and Chairman A. III. Holt, OF
the transportation committee, spoke u few
words to those present on this subject.
Certificates could be secured by application
being made TO the office, which is at Room
LA. Wizards Hotel.
An invitation was extended to Thomas
B. Reed 10 be present at next Friday
nights meeting, which is expected to be
Il big affair, as Senator Elkins, OF West
Virginia. F. W. Kellogg. of Louisiana: Hon.
Lloyd Lownes, nominee for the Maryland
goyernorship, and Senator Hawley are ex-
pccted to be present and make addresses.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
POISON SYMPTOMS FOUND
Frank Smiths Death to Be Probed
by the Coroner.
Mau Found Unconscious Near Long
Bridge the Victim ofthe Political
SpOils System.

Frank Smith, the ex-employe OF the Treas
ury Department who was picked up I'M
conscious on the Long Bridge Thursday
morning and sent 10 the Emergency HOS
pitaI, died there at 6 O'Clock yesterday
morning, from cerebral hemorrhage.
Smith was found on the bridge about day
break Thursday morning by couple OF
laborcrs, whose names are not kfloWh' anu
The men, thinking him drunk, attempted 10
rouse him. Theirefforts were UNSUCCESSFUL,
however and oliceman Rinck, ofthe Fourth
precinct, was notified.
He had the unconscious man removed at
once to the Emergency Hospital, and oy
letter found on his person he was ldehu-
fled. The case was diagnosed as cerenrai
henorrhage, and although there was no
ouwtard evidence OF any injury, ii was
decided to thoroughly investigate the cir
cumstances-
Accordingly, Deputy Coroner Glzebroos
performed an autopsy at IL O'Clock yes
terday morning on the body, and found,
when the scalp was raised. slight con-
fusion of the skull but 10 fracture. The
internal organs, with the exception or the
lungs. were in a normal condition. and the
hemorrhage WIS evidently the result OF
the confusion.
Immediately AFTER death had ensued the
body began TO decompose and turned green
copper color. This the deputy coroner
regarded as suspicious possibly due to
poisoning. and the contents OF the stomach
wert. removed and sent to a chemist 10 be
analyzed. Dr. Hammett is expected TO
order an inquest over the renia ins to-day.
Smith was about thirty-eigiit years old
ana came TO Washington two years ago to
take the position of messenger in The
Treasury Department. He was resident OF
Boone county, Kentucky. where he was a
school trustee and highly respected, and a
telegram from an official in the department
brought him here Upon arrival, however,
he found that his position was that of a
laborer. with salary ofonly $40 a month. but
having brought wife and three children
with him lie could not return and in the
hope OF being soon promoted he took the
place.
He first resided with Mr.. ] f. Richmond.
at No. 235 Thirteenth street, but soon after
his family came he rented house on c street
southwest. From there he moved to Seaton
street northeast. His promotion failed to
come and becoming disappointed he took
to drinking. He soon became drunkard,
and after assaulting his chief was dis
charged.
Less than two weeks ago Sanitary Officer
Frank assisted the wife and children to
return TO their Kentucky home, and on the
day OF their departure the husband was ar
rested for disorderly conduct and drunken
ness and taken TO the police court Mr.
Richmond managed to get him off, how
ever, and on wednesday evening Smith
called at his house. During the visit Smith
acted very queerly. complaining of his head,
and both Mr.. Richmond and his wife came
TO the conclusion that he was-Ioosing his
reason. He refused to remain at the house
all night. and after bidding both good-by
several times. went away and was not
seen again until his dead body was viewed
at the hospital yesterday.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
HALL WAS LET OFF EASY
The Pet Speak Easy Offender Pays
$50 Fine.
withdrew His Demand for "A jury
Trial and Entered II Plea OF
Not Guilty.

| The Hall liquor case was finally disposedo Of
before Judge Miller In the police court
yesterday morning. after delay OF almost
| two months, and the gentleman whose
Sunday barroom has caused So much COM
ment within that time was subjected to a
| line of $50, which he paid.
| About two months ago Policeman Greer.
of the Fourth precinct. filed an informa tion
with Prosecuting Attorney Pugh charging
Frank Hall, whose saloon is on the corner
of Seventh and X streets southwest, with
J keeping an open bar on Sunday. Accord
| ing to the police Hall had been frequent
and flagrant violator Of the Sunday law.
but although before the court several times
! they were never able to secure a conviction.
After consultation with Attorney Thomas,
Mr.. Pugh decided to hold up the infUrma-
ton until a second case could be nadS on
Hall, in which event, according to section
I3 of the excise law his license would be
revoked, and he would be unable to obtain
a new one within two years. This Mr..
Pugh did to enable him to bring both prose-
| cutions within one license year, as required
by the law.
Upon his return from his vacation
| couple of weeks ago, however, Mr. Thomas
, decided that it would be better to try the
| case a t once, and a warrant was issued on
! the old information. Hall was arrested
and, when arragned in the police court,
! pleaded notguilt y and dema Dded jury II ial
I The case was set for trial yesterday.
| When it was called yesterday, however,
| Lawyer C. Maurice Smith. representing
| the defendant withdrew the demand for
| jury trial and entered plea of not
| guilty. In his remarks to the court he
| stated that it was his clients first Offense,
Hall never having been convicted before,
| and asked for lenent consideration
| Judge Miller accordingly imposed the low
/ est penalty, n fine of $50. and. after paying
| it, Hall left the court room and the case was
! ended
The morning times., 1895-10-19

Baltimore Md, Oct. 1S.-At the ses-
sion of the W. c. T. u, today, Mrs.
Laura Onniston Chant spoke At length.
Among other things, she said:
Having done Il great many years of
rescue work, and having increasing proof
OF how our places of amusement are ex-
plotted by the disreputabic part OF the
community for purposes of vice, it has
been part of the work OF our social purity
reformers to make great efforts 10 put i
stop to this evil.
For six years paSt-that is To say, ever
since it came into cXisteancc-the London
County Council has steadily pursued one
policy with reference 10 the music halls.
Whenever its attention has been drawn
to the fact that a music hall was being
used as IL resort for vicious people tt mas
renewed the license at the yearly license
meeting on the condition that the two
great Incentives to vice were done away
with, namely, the promenade and the sale
OF drinks in the auditorium.
THE EMPIRE IGHT.
The part ia ken by myself and my friends
last autumn i'll opposing the license of the
Empire Music Hall was mere incident in
that policy Had il not been for the wealth
OF the supporters nf the Empire the world
at large would have heard nothing of the
tpiSoOt, nut 50 great MIS- tlc lluie eliht-hD
of the wealthy profligate at having his
especial quarry interferred with, that
wherever the British flag waves there the
story of the ill-used Empire and the hard
hearted puritans mas been discussed.
II or the past year, as the result of the
social crusade the Empire Music Hall has
been carried on under the clear influence
OF county council restriction"
Among the most interesting reports of
the afternoon session was that of Mrs.
Mary II. Hunt. of Boston. national and
international superintendent OF the de-
partmcnt of scientific temperance instruc-
tion in schools and colleges. She said, in
part:
THIRTEEN YEARS WORK.
I'VE began thirteen years ago the work
of petitioning legislature after legislSture
for the enactment of laws making the
study of scientific or physiological temper
| ance n compulsory public school study.
THESE petitions have been granted by the
legislatures of forty-one States and by
| the National Congress for all schools un-
der Federal control.
Only three States-Arkansas, Georgia
and Virginia-are known to have failed to
| enact n more or less stringent law requir-
ing the nature and effects of alcoholic drinks
and other narcotics in connection with
ph hysiology and hygiene to be taught all
pupils in all public schools. Georgia is
expected this year TO come into line.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
Committee on Programme to Meet
Wed neSfIay TO CnmIlIate IL

ofnmfttee on Progra mme TO Meet
"Wednesday TO Complete IT.
The committee son programme for the.
annual convention@f the District Epwarih
League, to be held November 8. and 10
Will meet nj Foo iidry 81. L. Church Wed, t,..s-
day evening. October 23. at Z o'clock. To
complete the programme Chairmen o the
department c9nfefences will also submit
their reports at this meeting.
The local chapters are taking quite an
interest II. theI coming convention. Deic-
gates have been elected by some of the
chapters, as follows:
Trinity Chapter, Rev. F. NJ. B. Rice.
Miss Ada Mathis, Mrs. L. MiddE eton,
hcssrs Harry Belt, James MeCathran, T.
b. Stahr and +. F. Trazzare.
Waugh Chapter-lR Rev. Z. O. Eidridee.
MeSsrs. J. F. Engfe, A. G. BoteIer. i. NJ
Graff, ]. W. Dyre. M. r. Speel,nan, c. n.
Henney. Miss Mautle Turner and Mrs H
". Mitchell.
North CapitoI--Rev- C. l. Pate. Miss
Effie I. Wade. Mrs. Ida Bunch. Messrs.
Edward saxton, Z. e. H. Austin. and
Edwin Williamson.
Fletcher Chapei--Rcv. c. O. Cook, Mrs
A. v. AIIen. Mr. n. Z. Fowler. Miss
Mary Jebb and Mrs. ]. v. Reed
Twelfth Stu.et-Rey-.r NJ. Sisrrnx, Mr..
C. F. Williams. Miss Edna Bobh Miss
Mamie Cox, Miss Emma Hariiny. ard Miss
Florence Burgess.
Gai,hersbirg W C. Brian. Afr. c.
W. Crawford Mr.. J. L. EurI.s Miss Carrie
Crawford ard Miss Bessie Kingsiey
B,tfcsda-Nlss VIVA c. Walker. Miss
I0r,a n. SNYDER, Miss Prs..crc,. Hrrsiette.
s.r. T. T. pur,iuu,. and Mir. SaTnucI H bbS
McErrti-ee-Rev. /. r. wisIersnaa. Mr.
:. s. cu.bcrtsois- A .{yy. D7;vis r. L. Kid
d,eton Miss Alice FnIms-. Miss BlarcI,e
Garner and Miss Nellie Davis; r,embcss
.x-,fficio nr tic s.rycsiion sfiss Fannie
MceEs and F. T. Israel
The morning times., 1895-10-19
CLEVELAND'S TRIP SOUTH
Programme of the Entertainment
Provided by Exposition People.
Dinners and Receptions as Well as a
Review of Troops, and an Address
at tlfe Grounds.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. Is.-President Cleye-
lands reception and entertainment herene1t
week will be devoid OF anything like
pageant He will be met at the Union
station Tuesday afternoon by a committee
from the Exposition. and the party viii be
driven direct TO their quarters at the Aragon
Hotel.
Tuesday night, Mayor Porter King will
give a dinner at the Aragon to the Presi
dent and cabinet
Wednesday morning at 1890 a COM
mittce will call for the party and take
them TO the exposition. As they reach
the governments handsome building the
military viii march by for review. Troops
from Georgia. Virginia and Connecticut
will be in line. This is the only military
feature
After the review the party wifi proceed
to the Auditorium where President Col
lier of the exposition, Will introduce Mr..
Cleveland, who will make an address.
After luncheon at the Piedmont Driving
Club, which overlooks the grounds, the
Presidential party will go through the
buildings. AT night there will be re-
ception at the Capitol City Club.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
LABOR DISPUTE SETTLED.
Mr.. Albert Cary's Case Considered by
a Joint Committee

hiDt'TI SdTN SdSt NspliS1ueTtu
a joint Committee.
AT a joint meeting, held last evening.
of the Executive Board OF ID. A. 66, h. of
L., the Contract Committee of the Fedora
ton OF Labor, and the Executive COM
nittee of the Plumbers and Gas-rittcrs'
Union, the matters i'll dispute between the
latter organization and Mr.. Albert Cary,
of the National Capital Brewing Company,
were fully considered, and as a result,
an amicabfe settlement OF the difficulty
was practically reached.
AT the last meeting Of the Fedora ton OF
Labor, on complaint of the Plumbers and
Gas-ftters, MIR. Cary was declared un-
fair.
The sense of the joint committee is that
the gas fixtures in house No. 1872 North
Capitol street, shall be furnished by a
union firm and hung by union plumbers and
gas-fitters, and recognized as such by
ID. A. S. +. of L., and the local Fedora
ton of Labor.
Tile Federation of Labor and D. A. &C,
h. of L.. at its next session will doubtless
confirm the action of the joint executive
boards.
The report is sighed by NJ. j. Daily.
chairman. Plumbers and Gas-fitters' Union
ID. A; Chas. j. Wells, Local Federation:
Michael Cuff. chairman. Executive Board
ID. A. Go, h. of l..
The morning times., 1895-10-19
AID WRITER'S RECEPTION.
Delightful Musical and Social Enter
tainment at the CIubrooms.

Delightful Musical and Social Enter
tainmeDt at the ClubroOms.
The Ad Writers gave their first enter
| tainment of the season last evening at
their attractive quarters in The Times
building Mr.. Isaac Cans, president of the
club, presented The various artists who
took part with courteous grace, assisted
by Mr.. Thomas Wilkinson, chairman of
the executive committee; Mr.. George W
Kinnear, and Mr.. Pliny Moran.
Among the talented performers whose
music was applaGded approximately were
Mcssrs- A. V. Holmes, II. E. Galiaher. A. .
| E. Yundt and B. F. Jud dson, OF the Man
dolin, Banjo and Guitar Club. known as
the Madrid Quartet An orchestra of ten
pieces, led by Mr. l. NJ. Hammer. Mr..
V. Clemens, banjo soloist; Mr.. wilkinson
who rendered several topical songs; Mr..
George O'Connor, who. accompanie by
Mr.. c. F. McEnany, delighted the assem-
bly, with his Jolly comic songs; Messrs
, Cullen and Collins, made a lively banjo
team with their foot-patting melodies.
idr W. Cunningham and Miss L. Yost re-
cited number Of literary gems.
delicious supper was served, and the
whole enjoyable affair was pronounced
a marked success.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
STATE CHAIRMAN TO DECIDE.
AIexa ndria Democratic Snarl to BE
Submitted to Him.


The Alexandria City Democratic Com
mittee had another meeting last night
with the representatives of the Alexandria
county committee Ia consider the snarl in
which the Democratic party in the city
and county has been thrown by the ad iuurn-
ment of the recent convention without max
ing nomination. All the members Of the
city committee and a large proportion of
the county committee were present.
After long debate and reading OF
letters and kilograms from the central COM
mittee in Richmond. it was decided to send
one of the members of the committee to
Richmond on the 4:30 train this morning
to lay the matter before Hon. j. Taylor
Eilysop, chairman OF the State central COM
mittee, and ask him whether the COM
mittee did right in calling convention
without having a primary election, and on
his decision depends whether convention
will be held or not.
Mr. Gardner Booth was named as the
representative of the committee, and will
go to Richmond this morning, and with him
will go representatives OF the candidates
The committee will have another meeting
on Monday morning al O'Clock.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
--- "
DISTRICT HOME RULE.
Candidates for the National Rep,

Candidates for the Nationa! Repub-
iican Convention Talk About 1t.
There was but q snail attendance at the
mass meeting held last evening in Israel
Baptist Church on Eleventh street, between
L. and F streets northeast.
The meeting was called for the purpose
OF giving the voters of the old Nineteenth
assembly district an opportunity to hear
the candidates for the national non,na ing
convention express themselves ON the Ques-
ton of ''hone rule in the District.
T. ID. Ruffin. president of the Nineteenth
precinct club, made an effort to oTga Dize
the meeting, but objection was raised.
on the ground that his term of office had
expired After great deal OF excited ar
slInent Mr. Ruffin withdrew his claim
and Harry Edwards was elected chairman
and Andrew Belk, secretary.
The only candidates present were DR..
G. b. Purvis and Daniel Murray Mr..
Charles Ortiipp, however, was present by
proxy, Mr. Richard Laws beng arshor-
Ize to speak for him.
The candidates all favored ''hcme rule''
for the District anil pledged themselves to
do all In their power TO secure it. if sent
TO The convention. Or. Isuryis, after
having defined his position on hGme rule
referred to the matter OF establishing a
whipping post ard the lynching OF negroes
in the South. LyEching in the South, he
said, was more OF Il custom than anything
else and that section of the country would
have to be revoiutioniZed socially, mora n.y.
re,igiously and poiItieally before any Change.
for the better cOald he expected.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
---@ . -
SUIT FOR AN INJUNCTION.
Rebecca a. blaine Files u BIZ 4 ga inst
George Kingsbury.

George Kingsbury, The Fourteenth street
coal man. was yesterday made defendant
10 a suit for an accounting ard il. junction
brought by Rebecca 4 Blaine.
The petitioner stated that she leased
The premises ut No. 1912 Fourteenth street
in April. 1882, and employed Mr. Kings.
bury us her agent to manage a coal and
wood business. He conducted tie busi-
ness for several years.
ON the 18th instant. Mrs. Blaine stated.
Mr. kinesbury leased the property in his
own name from N. NJ Parker and row
collects money and conducts the business
Tor himself. She asked the court to
compel him TO render an account for the
money he has received and to enioin him
from continuing the business.
The morning times., 1895-10-19
cAUrIoN-REwARD.

All persons are hereby cautioned against
the illegal use of or traffic in registered
bottles or siphons belonging to members of
the eBottlers' Protective Association, OF ID. C.
A liberal reward will be paid for informa-
tion leading to the arrest and conviction of
any person or persons for urla wfuiiy fill
ing. selling. buying, or tranieking in such
bottles or sipbons.
Information should be furnished to the
Bottlers' Exchange Depot, No. S1S Four
and-a-haif street southwest
by Order of Executive Com miffee.
BottIers' Protective Association of the
District of Columbia.
oc1s-l4t