davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06
OK saturday last Won Hoffman &C

On Saturday last Won Hoffman NO.
of New York shipped 81, 500, 600 in gold
TO Europe. Lazard Freres shipped 81 800
600. mixed gold bars and coin, Heidel-
bach. Ickelheimer 81 Co. shipped $500, 900
and Kuhe, Loeb a. Co. shipped 500, 600
in gold bars. The total shipments OF
gold to Europe for the week ending
Nav 1. was $6, AT, 600. On Tuesday OF
this week Kidder, Peabody & Co. ship
ped $3.50, OOO, making the grand total OF
announced and actual shipments from
April 81 to May 4, S. 227, 900. A dis
patch from Washington dated Saturday
said: Today's withdrawal from the
New York sub Treasury of 81, OO0,0 600 III
gold coin and bullion for export Is not
viewed with apprehension at the Treas
ury. Department, old officials of the de
partment calling attention to the tact
that during the last 20 years and more
there has been an annual outward
movement of gold from this country TO
Europe, usually beginning in April or
Nav, and ending in midsummer, and a
corresponding return movement during
the winter months.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06
Arrest of the Bridge Shooters

All the men implicated in the shoot,
ina, of George Lawrence, at the site VI
tbe bio bridge over the Allegheny on
Tnesd3v of last week were arrested
and ON Friday one of them named mi
lin Hill. confessed that he bred the
shot that killed Lawrence
H;Il claims that his brother James
Hill. was thes cause of the shootlhS'
though he will not state in what man
ner He also says that his brother
James did the shooting at the partles
who pursued them after Lawrence was
shot Hill told detective Fitzgerald
that he threw his revolver in the closet
at No ! police station. A search was
made there and the weapon found
Denntv Coroner Mark Donley con
cInded the inquest on Lawrence FRIDAY
afternoon. Phillip, James and Jonh
Hill and Early Banks were held for the
murder Phillip Hill as the man VINO
did the shooting and his brotnerS ailu @
Banks as accessories before ana ai'ei
the fact. c, ol;1;,,
Hill and Banks as two OF the men VINO
ran up the hill after the shooting jos
eph Kelly identified Banks as one VI
the four men he had told not 10 hl9leS' qIti,
his skiff. He could not identify, HILL
Banks went ON the stand and told tne
story of the shooting as 1t has Deeh pun
lished. He was emphatic IN ms STATE.
ment that Phillip Hill fired the snot e
that killed Lawrence. He SAID ne lelt
Mcdonald on the morning of the muir
der and fell in with the Hill boys:
Phillip, John and James and instead OF
Going to Greensburg, where he started
for he went with them to Hutton;
Phillip Hill and Banks were commltted
to iail for trial. John and James Hull
have not been arrested.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06
DICK SCHOOL.

Ed. CITIZEN: VIII you please give a
few lines to some important points,
The last or 7th month of school ended
THURSDAY, April % The attendance
during the first six months of the term
was very good, but, as some moved
away, some went to farming, others
started to the Academy, the attendance
for the last month was not so large.
The number of days each was present
is as follows: Clyde Dodds 10, Rame
Dodds 10, Thannie Dodds fS, Everett
Dodds 10. Curt Dick II, Scott Welgle
-, Charlie Phugh II, George Ray 10,
Carrie Phugh 13, Emma Pfugh 20,
Sale Dodds 20, Lulu Dodds 20, Lizzie
Dodds 30, Jessie Dodds 10, Margaret
Clark 10, Hazel Kuhn 10, Helen Kuhn
10. The term consisted of 40 days.
and Sale and Lulu Dodds We're present
every day.
We return our sincere thanks to the
patrons, the directors, and other friends
of the school for their kind and unstint-
ed support. We have known schools
in which the parents seemed to take
little or no interest and didn't care
whether their boys and girls attended
or not, thus making it very unpleasant
and unsatisfactory to the teacher even
if ne was capable, but this carelessnesS
cannot be said of the Dick district.
Visitors: Willie McGrew, Supt.
Cheeseman. Jessie Watson, Mamie
Moore, Mrs John Dodds, Mrs. Petit,
Thomas Crafty, Ollie Robb, and
Thomas Dodds, director
GEORGE P. WEIGLE, Teacher.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06
Jury List for MAY Term.

List of names drawn from the proper
Jury wheel this 2lst day of April 1897
TO serve rs Traverse Jurors at special !
of court commencing on the 24th day
Of May 1891 the same being the 3d
Monday of said month.
Andres Jacob. Zelienople farmer
Allison John y. Center twp. farmer
Bean George Butler twp, farmer
Barnhart Rudolph Connoquenessing
boro. merchant.
Beach Daniel, Clearfield twp, pumper
Bastian d g, Zelienople, merchant
Brennerrner Daniel. Connoquenessin
boro, tool dresser
Brown Gilbert, Penn twp, Producer.
Bentle II NJ Harmony boro lumber
man.
Boyd Harvey II. Butler 1st W. Surveyor
Black ] T, Marion twp farmer
Black Patrick. Donegal. farmer.
Campbell William jefferson twp. pro
ducer.
Campbell Harry, Venango twp, farm
er.
Critchlow Richard, slipperyrock twp
farmer.
Covert George, Adams twp, teacher,
Cooper George W, Slipperyrock twp.
farmer.
Fowler Simeon, Allegheny twp. farm
er.
Fleishner Angert, Butler 1st W Labor
er.
Fredrick Ewd, Millerstown boro, black
smith.
Grieb John R, Butler 4th W. merchant
Gilchrist r b, Butler 2nd W, J p.
Gettman J T, Lancaster twp, farmer.
Hazlett Samuel ID, Winfield twp, mer
chant.
Harper Andrew, Zelienople, Laborer.
Hockenberry George W. Cherry twp,
farmer.
Kelly G. W, Cherry twp, farmer.
kilchenstine George, Petrolia, tailor
Mock Samuel, Fairview twp, farmer.
Moore William. Worth twp. farmer.
Miller George, Butler 2nd W pedler.
Montag William, jefferson twp. farm
er
Mcbride Daniel Marion twp. merchant.
McNamee Patrick, Venango twp, farm
er
Rankin James. Penn twp. farmer.
Stewert Levi, Cherry twp, farmer.
Stamm j George, Butler Bed W. brick
maker
StevensonN c, Centre twp. farmer.
Say George. Parker twp, farmer
Smith Albert, Summit twp, producer
Stewert S w, Butler LIST W, gent.
maker.
Weir W H, Evans City. clerk.
Winner Eli, Worth twp farmer.
Walker J II ,Harrisville, miller.
Welsh W !, jefferson twp, farmer.
Weisz Samuel, Lancaster twp, farmer.
Zeigler Ewd, Mars boro, merchant
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06
Nei0hbOrhOod Notes

The annual banquet of the Americas
Club of Pittsburg in the Monongahala
House, last Thursday night was pre-
ceeded by fire After the dining hall
had been decorated an attempt was
made 10 take a hash-light photograph
OF it. bat 4 spark reached the bunting
and the room was a mass of flames in q
moment All the decorations includ-
ing . fine painting of Gen. Grant We're
burned, but the flames We're eNtlngulsh-
ed the hall cleaned and the tables reset
all in one hour. and the banquet pro
ceeded
Edward Weaver prominent farmer
of Wolf Store. Center Co. drove a team
hitched TO q grain drill TO the field to
drill oats The team became frightened
and ran of. Weaver was thrown un-
der the drill and dragged a quarter of n
mile when the team broke loose from
the drill Great chunks of flesh We're
torn from various portions of Weaver :
face while his arms were almost
stripped to the bone, Hardly Il stitch
Of clothing remained on the unfortu-
nate man. He Is still alive but it may
be necessary to amputate both arms
and even can they be saved the mem
bers will forever be useless.
John Hall. aged 24 years. promi-
nent young man of Shenandoah Pa.
while on his way home at night. met
| three rOughs who demanded 10 cents.
| He granted the request and was about
| TO pass on when he was struck and ren-
| dered unconscious. His aSsailantS rihed
his pockets. then threw him down a
20 foot embanlment on the Lehigh
| Valley railroad. tie regained con
sciousness and found himself gagged
and bound Through superhuman eff
| forts he managed to twist and turn un-
til he rolled into the gutter alongside
| the track and fell into a stupor with
his left leg on the rail. \ passing train
cut the limb of. His cries of pain at
| trdcted the attention of pedestrians
who removed him to his home.
Upon the application of the Croton
Limestone company. Judge Wallace of
Lawrence Co. appointed L. n Ohl and
| ". L. Refs receivers for the Atlantic
| Iron and Steel company. This course
was made necessary by the failure of q
| large nut and bolt factory in Buffalo Z
| few days ago, which firm was heavily
| indebted To the New Castle company
| The court has given the receivers per
mission to operate the Ema furnace IL
this city
y charred body was found in a burn
ed box car at Pine Greek siding OF the
| West Penn r. r. last Sunday. and tn,
affair remains complete mystery
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06
DEATHS.

BOHN-At his home in Clinton twp,
May 3, 1897. George Bohn. aged about
- years
BENNETT-At Coaltown, May 3 1897.
Joseph. son of Joseph Bennett, aged
, years.
SNYDER At her home in Summit
twp, April 80, 1891, Mrs. Jacob Sny
der, aged 50 years.
GERMAN Middle Lancaster April
%, 1891, Violette Estella. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph German, aged ;
months
JACK April p. 1897. infant child Of
William Jack of Middlesex twp.
WOLFE -Ath his home in Butler. May
l. 1897, Burgess Wolfe in his 44th
year
Mr.. Wolfe's death was caused by
pneumonia: and his wife is seriously III
of same disease.
SLOAN-At. her home near Bradford,
April 10, 1891, Louella NJ, wife of
Walter 5. Sloan.
The deceased was Il daughter OF Ad-
Olson Addleman, Of Eau Claire. and was
born October %. 1861. Her remains
were brought to the home of Mrs. :. v.
Sloan. Eau Claire. mother of the bereav-
ed husband Besides her husband she
leaves two sons to mourn her death.
Mrs. Sloan was Il member of the Meth
odist Church and was a devoted Chris
tian woman.
JONES-At his home in Evans City.
April 26. 1881 James Jones. aged 81
years.
Mr. Jones was the Oldest citizen of
Evans City and was one OF the early
settlers of that vicinity. His wife pre-
ceeded him to the other world little
over a year ago. He was man of more
than ordinary intelligence, was honest
and upright and greatly respected IN
that vicinity lie had been in feeble
health for some years and fall three
weeks ago. 10y which he broke an arm,
was too much of a shock for him.
FRAZIER-At his home At Frazier S
Mills, May !. 1891 Thomas W. Fra
Zier. in his 5Sth year
Mr.. FraZier's death was a sudden and
unexpected one. though he mad been a
sufferer from rheumatism for years.
He was born IL Carroll county, ONO, on
October 25th. 1889, and was a son of
Thomas and Alice Thompson Frazier.
He came with his parents TO this cOun-
tv. ana in September, 1851, ne enlisted
III Company c, Seventh Pennsylvania
Cavalry and was in the battles OF Stone
River. Chickamauga and Atlanta, was
taken prisoner at Thompson Station on
Oct. 1st. 1884, and confined III rebel
prison for ten months. He returned to
Butler county in July, 1860, but ms
health was 50 shattered from long con
finement that he did not recover fol
nearly two years.
He was member of the Butler Vet
eran Legion and prominent Mason
and was man to whom the poor never
applied in vain for help, and was uni
versally respected by all who knew him;
Deceased is survived by wife and
one child.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The new Tariff Bill was reported to
the Senate Tuesday, by Senator Ali
son, who gave notice that it would be
called up on Tuesday the 18th inst.
The time for the bill to take effect has
been charged in committee from May
to July 1. A tax of 10 cents a pound
is put on tea, which has heretofore been
on the free list; the tax on beer raised
to 81 A Dbl, and all the schedules
more or less changed
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06
FLICK

Miss Grace Mccall is the guest of
Miss Pearl CTineF.
Miss Lizzie Johnston visited friends
in Saxonburg last Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Montgomery is the guest
of Mrs Emma Thomas
Jack Kepler and VIM Campbell
spent last Saturday in Butler.
Ralph Parks who has been visiting
friends in this vicinity for the last two
weeks has returned to his heme at
Undercliff
Robert Carney OF the Burton coal
mines was the guest Of ! G. Johnston
last Thursday.
Robert Thompson of Oakland is visit
ing in TINS vicinity
Grandma Allison IS very low at this
writing. Miss Wilda Mahan is conval-
escent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06
KILDOO.

Sam Fleeger has a nice, new bike
but it is not built for two.
Fishing is the order of the day here.
Ask Mel Black for a fish story.
Jennie Wolford has returned home
after an absence of two weeks. She
thinks Kildoo O. K.
Miles Fleeger is on the sick list, hav-
ing the Spring fever.
The ball given at Belketts was well
attended Those who We're there en-
joyed themselves very much.
Misses Ina Berger and Ollie Fleeger
have gone to Ellwood.
Thomas Woods moved into town
Wednesday, good move, Tom.
Elmer Gould made Il social trip tc
Butler, Saturday of last week.
Minnie Bassett spent Saturday and
Sunday with Coaltown friends,
DIR. Brewster is kept busy at present
1t is said that wedding bells are sQor
to be rung in our town. Ring then
loud, Ike. l. y. l..
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06

STANDARD OIL Co. stock sold in New
York last Thursday at 300, rise of
something like 40 points within the last
few months. The stock yields in regu-
lar dividends 12 per cent. annually, but
within the last 10 months upward of 40
per cent. has been paid through the
medium of extra dividends, and this
fact, together with rumors that at the
forthcoming meeting of the directors
an extra dividend of at least 10 per
cent. will be declared in addition to the
usual 3 per cent. for the quarter, ac-
counts for the sharp rise in the stock.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06
NASHVILLE.

The Tennessee centennial exposition
at Nashville was opened at noon last
Saturday with appropriate ceremonies
in the presence of many thousands OF
people. The opening ceremonies took
place soon after IL o'clock. After pray
er by Bishop Thomas +. Gallor, Presl-
dent J. w. Thomas delivered an ad-
dress. He was followed by Hon. t. L.
Taylor. governor of Tennessee. AT the
close of his address, Major E. G. Lewis
director of the exposition, spoke, ana
soon after at given signal the ma
chinery was set in motion by an cleo
trio current turned on by President Nc
Kinley, from the White house.
The idea of celebrating the centen
NAL ami versary of the state was flrst
suggested about six years ago by news
paper communications, but nothing
seemed to grow out of anything that
was then said. The first active steps
were taken by Captain w. 9. Smith,
who in the fall of 1893 began agltatlng
the matter at the meetings OF various
organizations with which he was con-
nected.
The exposition originally planned
for the fall of 1896, was of necessity
postponed till this year, because OF the
growing importance of the exposition
and the impossibility of getting ready
for really creditable affair.
The last session of the legislature ap-
propriated $4,000 and congress after
seeing the extent of the success already
attained, gave 81 80, 900 for the erection
of special building and the installa-
ton of an exhibit. The gates opened
on million dollar exposition and it IS
safe to say that without the strict bust
ness methods which characterized the
management this would have been
fully half a million more.
THE election of Mr. Deboe as Sen
ator from Kentucky after conflict last
ing sixteen months makes the number
OF Republicans "A IN Senate Oh 90. ne
is resident of CrittendOn county, on
the Ohio River line in the western part
of the State, and in a Congressional dis
trict which is strongly Democratic.
Mr.. Deboe has diplomas both as
physician and as lawyer, and also
certificate of proficiency as School
Superintendent. OF course he will be
cordially welcomed in the Senate by
the Republicans; but they are still one
vote short of majority without the
casting vote of Vice-President Hobart
of New Jersey. The Oregon Legisla-
ture has adjourned without choosing
Senator; the Florida Legislature is IN
session, but no choice of a Senator has
been reached. There are forty-tve
States and ninety Senators, and these
two untitled posts leave the Senate with
lightweight members only.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06

i temporary wooden structure IN
Paris, used for Charity Bazaar took
fire from some burning decorations last
Tuesday afternoon while it was crowd
ed with ladies and over hundred of
them were burned TO death.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06
HARRISBURG.

The Brown bill, which does away
with the conferee system of making
nominations passed the Senate, yester-
day.
Gov Hastings signed the bill making
May 10, public holiday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06

SPEAKING of hard storms, they had
one of the hardest kind this week in the
Rio Verde Valley, Mexico Some of the
hailstones that fell weighed three
pounds They were very hard on the
Mexicans, killing Al of them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06

WORD comes from New Jersey that
indications point to the largest peach
crop ever known in that State.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06

The Mckinley tariff produced about
$4,000, 600 more a month than the vii
son tariff. 1t is unnecessary to look any
further for the cause of the deficit.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06

THE Oregon Populists announce that
they will not fuse again with any party,
which means that there is not in sight
just now even $3.50 office
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06

IT Is 444 years since Constantinople
was wrested from the Christians by the
Turks. The long story of the conquest
is one of appalling inhumanity.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Harmony. May 24
Mars, May %
Butler, May 26
Bruin, May 81,
Chicora, May 29,
SaXonburg, June s.
Prospect, June IA.
Sunbury. June %.
North Washington, June %.
Eau Claire, June "A.
Harrisville, June -.
Sipperyrock June %.
Portersville, July 10.
Butler, July July 80.
Examinations will commence prompt
ly at 8 \. NJ. Applicants may use
either pencil or pen. but pencil with
soft paper is preferred. No private ex-
aminations will be given. All friends
of education are invited to be present at
examinations,
5. L. CHEESEMAN,
County Superintendent
Examination for Permanent Certificates
The committee appointed by the
State Superintendent will hold an ex
animation for Teacher Permanent Ger
tihcates in Butler on the 7th and Sth of
May.
Intending applicants will please pre-
sent the required Endorsements to the
committee before entering the examlna-
ton
LOYA L FREEMAN HALL,
Chairman of Com.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06

THE Turks attacked the Greeks on
the plains of Pharsala yesterday, and
were repulsed, A great battle is sup
posed to be raging there to day
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06

WEYLER has became "Reformer'
too He ought to send to Quay for
some pointers
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06

WHEN q President enemies can find
nothing TO criticize in his sets. he must
be ON the right road That is just
Where President Mckinley now stands.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06
PROFESSION Al CAkuS.

nR. ". P. Mc1LROY,
IL DENTIST.
Formerly known as the Peerless
Painless Extractor Of Teeth" Located
permanently at III East Jefferson St,
Opposite Hotel Lowry. Butler. Will do
Dental operations OF all kinds by, the
latest devices and up-to-date methods.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06

IT is estimated that the Turkish arm
les at the Greek frontier number l5O,0oo
men. and those of Greece 10000. no
one after this will question the pluck oil
the moderen Greeks
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06
JACKSVILLE.

Oats sowing has been delayed in this
vicinity by the recent heavy rains,
Our Road Commissioners are prepar
ing for another season of road making
by laying in a supply of tile. Worth
twp, is noted for its good roads thanks
to a wide-awake hoard Of commits
sioners.
There will be another gas well on the
Vosler farm in the near future.
Messrs Boyd and McDeavitt have
moved their sawmill to the Boyd farm
on Wolf creek Mr.. Boyd will build a
barn the coming summer to replace the
one destroyed by fire on February 10th.
II. c. Sutliff is still at the old stand
and is prepared to weave carpets at rea
sonable prices. Give him a call
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06

1t is Easy Enough to cut into
cloth and turn out clothes. 1t
takes ability to obtain perfect re-
suits. Our tailors are the best,
our cutter an artist and the per
feet results as natural as the mis-
takes Of others. Because our
clothes are the best, people want
them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06

THE President has appointed Harold
NJ Sewan. of Maine, son of the demo
cratic candidate for Vice President
Minister to Hawaii. He has always
been a Republican.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06

nR. s. A. JOHNSTON.
IL DENTIST.
Gold Filings Painless Extraction OF
Teeth and Artificial Teeth without plates
a specially, Nitrous Oxide or Nitalized Air
or Local nasthetics used.
Office over Miilers grocery, east OF Low
rv house.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06

THE culture of the sugar beet Is at
tracing increased attention among
American farmers this spring. There
Is over. hundred millions year in IT.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06

THE latest trust is the Onion trust. a
Kansas City man whose plans not even
the fragrance of his breath could give
a way has quietly made deal where
bv he controls 27, 900 barrels Of onions.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06
POLITICAL NOTES

John E. Muder Jr of Saxonburg Is
the first Republican in the county to
receive an Office under Mckinley. He
was officially notified of his appoint
ment as p. NJ last week, vice II. {.
Lensner, resigned.
DR.. Showalter went ON to Harrisburg
last Thursday, received his commission
as Congressman from Sec'y Reeder that
dav and then went ON to Washington.
He was sworn in Monday.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06

A Standard Established. You
see it yourself. No one need eX-
plain to you why the clothes
made by us are the most popular.
Ours is a standard that makes
them perfect. We keep our
goods up to the limit of perfec-
ton and our workmeu all assist
in making the clothes hrst-class.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-05-06

FOUR years a 20, when woorwas low
a Jonesboro (Me.) man sold all ms
sheep but one, which each year SINCE
then has raised black lamb, until this
year when it had a pair of white ewes
The oasis., 1897-11-27

any of the known electro cyanide" processes, whereby instead of a met aloid the gold and silver are ob- tained in the form of an amalgam at less expense and shorter time The operation is more simple. The pulp, coming from the battery eith- CT wet or dry, fine, slimy or coarse, is run into copper lined quicksil- yer and cyanide solution subjected to agitation wherein the coarse free gold IS at once amalgamated on the copper, the fine gold dissolved and simultaneously precipitared and de- posted on the plate which serves as negative pole. The electric current passing through the pulp liberates the metaloid at the positive pole and deposits the gold at the negative pole.
 To work by this process either the so-called free milling and most all pyretical ores containing gold and silver, all that is necessary, out side of the electro-cyanide applian ces, is crushing and pulverizing apparatus.
 A complete electro-cyanide plant, with capacity of twenty-eight tons every twenty-four honrs run, can be bought in Los Angeles or Chicago at cost of about SI4oo.oo f. o. b.
The oasis., 1897-11-27

We Sell the Best" Drew, Selby & Co. s fine shoes, combining all the lux uries of fit, style and quality, at prices which defy competition The Red House R. Vasauez.