davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-15


Is Appich, Geo A
115 Alexandria Infrmsry
95A Aitcheson, DIV
"a Alexandria Bottling Co, Jas McCuep
20 Alexandria Steam Bakery
81 Alexandria Gas Works
1919 Alexandria Times
z Alexandria Gazette
Is Appicb, g A
8 Armstrong & Msrbury
1874 Alexandra Water Company
80 Anderson, E NJ
II Booihe, Gardner L
SO Bsggett Bros
134 Burroughs, T F Sons & Co
10 Bladder II
% Beach, Jos 5
B&ORRCo
30 Balm We
176 Brill, Louis
ITO Beck ham, T GIG
SO Barley, l. c, residence.
70 Barley, L C, Office.
1874 Baltimore Meat Market II smith
16OB Ba tmore Meat Market L. Gersol'
, 80 Crilly,J II
36 Chstham's Stables, Myers Co
1O8 City Treasurer
107 Columbia Engine Hoase
144 Carter Bros
III Cogsn. J A & w W, Plunbers
1926 City Gas Office
j 81 Chalmers, &c
46B Della Andrew
81 Dreifus, J & Co
40 Entwisle, 2 L
1913 Episcopal High School SEMINARY Hill
1927 Entwisle, w, Druggisi
1855 Exchange and Ballard, II P Helwirl
81 Fisher Bros
Asa Fendsll, WE
3S Fannon, TT
', 80 Fleischmann House.
11S Flanigen, Jos Z
1877 FlanigeD, Z, Residence
142B Francis, Peter
, 14S Globe Flour Mills
81 Garrett & Monroe
90 Graves, W.
1875 H Helwig, Exchange Hotel.
| 43 Harper, FS
, 90 Hinken & Son
70 Hill Bakery
Al Hamilton & Co
| JOG Hydraulion Engine House
I'll Hill, NJ & Co
125B Hurst, NJ
1873 Hammond, J W & sons-Ice
~ Hoy, Ih0s
1874 Jackson, Wash
% King, Chas & Son
ID Kirk, II, jr
48 Lindsey, N & Co
81 Lindsey, N, Residence
8 Leadbester & Sons
151B Lindsey N, Braddock Heights
| 12S Matthew, j
| &C Marshall, J A
rs May, w Il & Son
1S1 Milburn,JC
SO May, J W, Residence
1864 Matter. E p, electrician.
Maroury & Armstrong
Dob MsrOury. Leonard, Residence
SO Msrbury, F f, Mgr
116 Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co
| 1877 b Eeale, ] Stanley
| II Morton, j X M
| 1853 OSullivan NJ 2
125 Pullman, + & Co Wood & Coal Yard
| SO Pollard, FL
So Pullman, P & Co, Main Store
1876 Putnam, p & Co, Branch Store
49 Portner, Robert
"a PostOffice
IA Police Headquarters
lob Postal Telegraph Co
33 Pennsylvania r 3 Co
| 112 Pelton. &C
1876 Peoples Bakery
PoTtner, Rob- IT, Manassas
185 Power, F, Supt Water Co. West End
SO Quinn, Edward
3 Ramsay, g VIM
so Re2rdon, VIM NJ
1O5 Belle! Truck House
93 robertson. II +
80 Roberts, Walter, Office
139 Roberts, Walter Residence, West End
14O Roberts, w, West End
SO Rammel, a
1873 Simp0D's Sons, II L
II Smoot, G Sons & Co, Tannery
so Smoot, G c Sons & Co, Warehouse
80 Smith, B B
81 Smoot, WA & Co
SO Smith, Francis L
1872 Slaughter, DR. 3 y, S. minsry Hill
151A Smoot, G, Residence
1852 Smoot, Jas & Co
2 Southern Railway Company w go
1873 Southern Railway Company tyM
AZ Simpson, II A
3 Standard Oil Co
161 Schiller Beef Co.
1872 Simpson, Geo L. Residence
81 Smoor, J 3, Residence
lab SteaIns, CIV
1853 Virginia Glass Works
80 Washington Steamboat Cc
1873 Wood, Mrs NJ A
30 Wise, Geo & Co
81 Wise, Geo, Residence, Sc minsry Hill
100 Woolls W P, Wolfe and koysl
1853 Woolls, W P, Queen and Henry
1904 Wood c B,
149 Watkins & Chsuncey, City Market
95B Yates & Co, CIR
10 Zimmerman, J Z
1873 z q norman, J X, Residence
Falls Church, Rosslyn, Fairfax Courthouse
aud Fairfax Station.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-03-15

DRIME SOFT FIGS Zoe, 12c and 16c
i per pound q G 1ILBURNR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
For.castlnG the Pr.sId.ntIaI Election

FOrecRstlng the PrssIdential Election.
The New York Herald, which is free
lance in politics, published Sunday fore
cast Of the presidential election, based on
data collected carefully in all Of the states.
This prediction was watched for with un-
usual interest, as in previous. campaigns
the Herald has been approximately correct
in foretelliDg the result. There are 447
votes in the electoral college and the Her
aid believes the count will stand Mckinley
2sl, Bryan 166, majority Of 116 votes, or
21 more than the Republican candidate
had in 1896.
The Herald extends its prediction to
cover the complexion of the next Congress
also, and thinks that the new House of
Representatives will probably have 1s5 Re
publican votes, 1853 Democratic, three Flu
sionists and Silver Republicans and two
Populists, with IA districts doubtful. In
the Senate, says the Herali there will
probably be at least 40 Republicans, which
is one more than a majority. There are IL
Senate elections pending which the Herald
classes as doubtful. 1t counts on % Demo
Gratis, three Populists and one independent
senator as certain.
The Herald believes Mckinley will carry
New York state by 1900, and that he
will have a majority of 5000 or more in
Maryland, 1000 in Delaware, 44,000 in
New Jersey, $4,000 in Illinois, $4,000 in
Kansas, 5000 in Wyoming, $4,000 in Iowa
nd In eli noi1
that Mckinley will carry West Virginia,
Indiana, North and South Dakota, Cali
fornia, Oregon and Washington, but does
not venture to give figures in these states
To Bryan are conceded Nebraska, prob
ably, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, Utah,
without figures being given, and Bryan's
plurality in Missouri is estimated as low as
5000.
Joseph H. Manley of the Republican ma
tional committee, gave out an estimate OF
the electoral vote two weeks ago, in which
he claimed 266 votes for Mckinley. He
put Indiana and Utah in the doubtful col
umn. Since then the situation has so far
improved that Senator Scott of the national
committee gave out an estimate Saturday,
in which he claimed 2S4 votes as certain
for Mckinley. He puts Indiana and Utah
in the sure column. This is in accordance
with the report of Major John M. Carson,
the veteran Washington correspondent, so
far as Indiana is concerned. Senator
Scott comedies to Bryan only the 112 votes
of IL Southern states. He holds that
Idaho, Montana, Kentucky and Nebraska
are doubtful, with Republican chances,
and Colorado, Nevada and Missouri as
doubtful, with Democratic tendencies. In
other words, this means a tidal wave for
Mckinley and Roosevelt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26

The Fair Haven Era, which was stren-
uous advocate of the continuation Of
Grout explains its champions defeat by
saying "Had Gen. Grou been as well
known in the First districs as he is in the
Second district, there weuld never have
been any doubt as TO tn, result" The
only construction which csn be placed on
this is that Gen. Grout could have won If
the Second district had hal the fight TO it.
self. 1t may be comforting to our con-
temporary to use this explanation, but If it
will study the figures of he third ballot,
when the Democrats brote away from
Haselton and the struggle was simply be-
tween Dillingham; aud Gr'ui, it will find
that Dillingham; led Groutnot only in the
state, but in each separate district.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2e, 1900
ropean, which in another century should
number nearly two thousand millions.

John Sherman had an extraordinary
record both in the length of his service
and in the number of important measures
of legislation with which his name was
identified. He held high official positions
nearly half a century. His reputation was
made as financier. he was leader in
directing the financial measures of the
civil war, he had more important part in
procuring the resumption Of specie pay
ment than any other man, and to him the
country is also largely indebted for the act
strength ening the public credit by declar-
ing that the public debt shall be paid in
coin, unless otherwise expressly provided,
and not in greenbacks. The so-called
Sherman act, which many believed dim
med his fame, was a compromise measure,
after long struggle between the free ell
verites and the gold standard men. Mr.
Sherman's great ambition was to be Presi-
dent of the United States, and he was a
prominent candidate in three or four Re-
publican national conventions, but like
Clay, Webster and Blaine, he was doomed
to disappointment, owing largely to his
lack Of magnetic personal qualities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26

1t is evident that the whole question of
our state taxation system is to get a
thorough discussion n this session of the
legislature, especiallythose features which
relate to the taxation Of railroads and other
corporations. Whatever changes may be
made, and should the general administra-
tion of the state tax laws remain as at
present, no wiser choce for the position of
state tax commissioner could be made than
that of j. W. Bigelov of Burlington, who
was one of the speclalcommittee appointed
two years ago to report on the question Of
double taxation. This report as submitted
is amply comprehensive, and notably in
telligent and instructive in its details of
discussion of this important subject. We
believe that Mr.. Biglow would bring to
the administration of the tax laws on the
part of the state broader knowledge and
better preparation to serve the people than
any other man likely 20 be selected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
State Fish Hatchery.

1t is getting to be an annual disgrace,
the way the legislature uses the fish hatch
cry as football. 1t has been we'll said
that the fish hatchery and the commission
ers of fish and game are either legitimate
state institution which should receive un-
questioned support, or they are fraud to
be done away with once for all. But it is
the first part of the proposition which is
true. The facts about the work of the
fish and game commission are as they
were stated in brief in an editorial in this
paper two weeks ago. Any member of
either house who will give two hours of
personal study to the subject will become
convinced that this is true. 1t is not
credltable to the intelligence and inde-
pendence of the majority that they should
not properly inform themselves, drawing
their own conclusions and then sticking to
them, instead of playing the part of wet
rag or jelly fish to somebody's demagogic
lead.
II the legislature will give the fish COM
missioners the very moderate sum of $4,000
year, with the understanding that It Is to
be permanent and regular, all the good
waters in the state can be we'll stocked
with the best food and game species Of fish
within the next ten years, and the first re-
turns will be seen in half that time. 1t is
an investment which the people have a
right to have made, and which will pay a
good return in more ways than one. If it
comes down to question of economy, cut
down some of the salaries or cut out some
of the needless offices, or refuse appropria-
tions on personal or sentimental grounds
and put the state fish hatchery on bust
ness basis.
Look this matter up for yourselves, gen
tlemen, each one of you who means To
have independent ideas, and see If the facts
are not as here stated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26

1t is TO the credit of th' Vermont press
that the newspapers whichsupported Gen
eral Grout in the senatorial canvass have
accepted his defeat not ohy in coed tenn
per, but for the most pat with words of
cordial recognition of the fitness of Sena-
tor-elect Dillingham; for the important Of
fee which he Is to fill. 1t is inevitable
that the warmest of GeIeral Grout's sup
porters should realize how strong was the
popular sentiment of the state in favor of
Gov. Dillingham;, and in what esteem he is
held by those who know him best. 1t was
a gratifying feature of the contest at Mont
pelier last week to find that in the warmth
and character of his support every good
opinion of him was confirmed, and TO come
away with the conviction that the people
of Vermont would recognize that the con-
test had been settled tight.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26

The present tariff law continues its rec
ord breaking career. The exports of mer-
chandise for September we're $115, 1884, ,210,
or S., TAT, ,533 greater than those for Sep
tember, 1899. For the nine months end
ing September 80, the exports were valued
at $1,031, ,6s6, 40l, being an increase Of
$129, ,20s, ,901 for the same period last year,
and leaving for these months balance OF
trade in favor Of the United States amount
ing to $407, 224, sos. The value of exports
for the nine months ending September 80,
exceeds the exports for the entire year end
ing June so, 1896, and of every previous
year in the country's history, and is less
than a million dollars below the total for
the entire year ending June 80, 1897. The
balance of trade in favor of the United
States amounted 10 s4O7, 224, ,s95 during
the nine months ending Sept. 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26

A notable speech which is being widely
commented upon in Europe was deliv-
cred recently by Sir Robert Giffen, the not
ed statistician and fomer president of the
Statistical society, before the Manchester
Statistical society, upon the European pop
ulation of the world. He declared the
growth of the UnitedStates compelled her
recognition as the most powerful state in
the world so far as population and re-
sources were concerned. He pointed out
that the United Statei really had greater
European population than any European
state, for Great Britsin's strength might
be considered to be diminished, rather
than increased, by the possession of large
territories, while the units of the Russian
population were SO Inferior that the pre-
eminence Of the United States is not ques-
toned. According to Sir Robert there are
now only four great world powers-the
United States, Great Britain, Russia and
Germany-with France doubtful fifth
He expressed the belief that the "Yollow
Peril" would vanish, as the yellow races
were quickly being ouinumbered by the Eu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26

Gen. Wood says the policy of the United
States in Cuba will be Glands off," and
there will be no interference in the Cuban
constitutional conveAtion. he thinks that
in the end the constitution will be like
that of our own country. He says that as
a result of American occupation the death
rate has decreased 50 per cent in Cuba, and
wonders have been accomplished in santa
tion. Nearly 10000 children now attend
school in Cuba, as compared with 27,0OO
under Spanish rule.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
Senator Rosa. Letter.

The letter from Hon. Jonathan Ross,
which is printed elsewhere, was addressed
personally to the editor of this paper, but
at our solicitation he gave permission to
have it made public. We are glad to print
the letter, because it not only defines once
more and finally the Senator's position in
the senatorial contest, but because 1t lays
down certain underlying principles, relat-
ing to the selection and election of the
peoples servants, which it has become so
much the fashion entirely to ignore. OF
the truth and soundness of those princi-
pies, as stated by Mr.. Rose, there can be
no question. He has adhered to them
strictly, and has lost nothing of his own
dignity or in the personal esteem of his
fellow citizens in the outcome of the con-
test, and, as was said last week, he, if any
man, has retained and has a right to enjoy
the fullest measure of self.respect. May
he live long to enjoy also the sincere re-
spct and admiration of every true Vermont.
er Of this generation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
Roosevelt aud Bryan swing Around the
Circle.

Preparations for the great sound money
parade to take place In New York NOvem-
Der go on with increasing zest for those
interested. There is no doubt that this pa
rade will exceed in size and in interesting
features that of 1896, when about 125, 900
men were in line. The surprising alacrity
with which all the organizations which
took part in the parade in 1896 agreed to
join with this one would seem convincing
proof that there is financial issue this
year, however much Bryan may ignore 1t.
Bryan, after completing his TOT OF New
York state, went to Maryland Della
ware. He spoke briefly in Phnadelphla
yesterday and then began work in New
Jersey. Roosevelt is visiting all the cities
of New York state where Bryan appeared.
His audience at Utica was thrice the size
of that which welcomed Bryan last week.
He had good meetings yesterday, especially
at Watertown. where he neatly turned one
of Mr.. Bryan's appeals TO farmers into q
prosperity argument. The demonstration
in honor of the governor tonight at New
York promises to eclipse the Bryan rally
there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26

The viceroy of India says the famine has
effected quarter the population of that
country, 100000 are still receiving aid,
half million people have died as result
of the scarcity of food, and the crop loss
amounts to $3.50, 900, 900, plus some mil
lions for loss of cattle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
Continued on the 10Th page.)

Thirty-fve open stock pat
terms in Dinner Ware from
which can be bought any num-
Der or collection of pieces.
There are plain Prints or
prints with gold. Severe
English shapes with ath active
borders, dainty sprays, or Aow-
ing colors.
One of the new ones is a
Furnivals English Porcelain,
green lace border, gold edge,
gold traced handles, gold line
through green border.
III piece set $I6.75
1870 piece SET a2.oo
CHARLES HALL.
Importer and Retailer,
sss-S95 Main st., Springfield, Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
Our Carpet
Department

Is as attractive as the newest designs
in all the popular grades can make it.
We always try to keep our prices in
this department. little under quota
tions from other markets, and you will
make no mistake in paying us visit
if you are intending purchasers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
zinc and erlndinE mako

zinc AMu WFIhuIhB hAho
Devoe Lead and Zine Paint wear twice as long
As lead and oil mixed by hand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
Dry Goods, ClOaks, Suits,
Furs and Carpets
Dress Goods
Department

There are several new weaves in
Dress Fabrics to be shown this season,
and we have been more than usually
careful in making our selections, so
that our patrons should have only the
choicest styles from which to choose,
and have used our utmost endeavors
to keep the manufacturers prices
down to the lowest possible cash basis,
SO we shall be able to give the best val
ues in this department to be found in
New England. We invite your care
full inspection of this stock before max
ing your purchases.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26

DR. q. a. PROUTR,
IL VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST,
Once at Geo. B. Whites Stable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26
E. E. PERRY.
ClOthier and Halter.
Bustnrss Garns.

~ 9. PRATT, N. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Jfflce and residepCe 10 North Main street, Brat
tieboro once hours until A. NJ; 1880 to 2
P.h.; $3.50 to JPN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-26

n p. WEBSTER, M. D.,
-. ONCE and residence Al Elliot st., Brattle-
boro once hours before A. NJ; 1 to and to
F.90P. n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-09
THE HIGH COLLAR PARTY
COMIC ELEMENT IN JAPANESE
POLITICS.
The Equivalent in the Orient of the
Anglo Maniacs of America-But Of
Much Newspaper Wit

The mems shirt waist embroglio
doesn't seem to have reached Japan yet.
Still the Japanese have troubles of their
own. 1t seems Japan is just now af
fiicted with what seems to be the equi-
valent of the Anglo-maniac in America.
He is the Japanese who prefers Euro
pean dress and customs to his own.
The English papers published in Japan
as well as the Japanese vernacular
press TEEN just now with paragraphs
and articles on the subject.
The following from the Japan Gazette
gives good idea of the popular senu-
ment and the newspaper comment on
the subject;
The Japanese have nicknamed new
party which, although not officially re-
cognized, is becoming important and
obtrusive. 1t consists of those Japanese
who prefer foreign manners and Gus
toms to their own, and are always din
ming into the ears of their compatriots
the barbarity of the Japanese and the
civilization and enlightment of Europe.
The new party is designated the Hal
Kara-to, or 'TIigh Collar Party" pre-
sumably because the most distinguish
ed personal trait of it's members is a
high, stiff collar. which threatens deca-
pitation. Their moustaches are also
beautifully trimmed, and their raven
locks parted in the centre with mathe-
NAUTICAL accuracy.
Said the Jap with the very high collar
My friends, you are living in squalor,
Kimono and Geta
Are things out-of- date-a
I'm the pattern you all ought to foller."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-09
MEETING NOTICE.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce will
be held at its room on Wednesday, Oc-
tober TO- 1900 at 10 O'Clock a. m.
JAMES GORDON SPENCER.
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-09
THE CHILDREN.

An adult may be at once thin and
healthy, but baby, or a young child,
SHOULD be plump, and well covered
with fat. Yet how many gaunt, emR-
ciated, thin blooded babies and child
rem we see, chiefly because the nutri-
tive machinery of their bodies is in
some way out of order. Or they may
be scrofulous or the victims Of some
subtle wasting disease. Nauseous and
bad tasting medicine is Objectionable.
to adults and horror to children. No.
doubt its frequent lack of good effect
Is, at least partly due to the disgust ik
eXcites in them-the shock to the
system. This Is true of cod liver oil
In the form of the ordinary old fash
Toned mixtures so often forced upon
them. The old terror Of this valuable,
yet offensive drug vanishes with the
transformation it has undergone in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION.
which is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oil extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, combined
with the Compound Syrup OF HypO-
phosphites, Malt and Wild Cherry. In
building up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those troubled
with AnBmia, Scrofula, Ricketts,, and
Bone and Blood diseases, nothing
equals 1t. 1t creates new blood, strong
muscles, sound teeth, solid bones, and
enables them TO grow up into healthy
men and women. DIR. Edward Clark
says: From a long experience in the
ton in saying that l regard It the beet
preparation on the markets 1t is
pleasant to the taste, can, be tolerated
by the most delicate stomach and IL
productive of the most marvellous re-
ults in all cases where it Is indicated.
will not disappoint those who trust
% 1t. Genuine Is effective from the
first dose. Sold by all chemists
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-09
FOR SALE.

A second hand Phaeton, good as new.
1t is in first-class condition, newly
painted and renovated.
Enquire of
G. e. SMTTHIES,
Inter-Island s. N. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-09
BYAUTHORITY
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.


On Wednesday, October 10th, 1900, al
70 o'clock noon at the front entrance OF
judiciary Building, will be sold at Pub
lie Auctlon
Lease Of a piece of Government Land
situate at Manana-iki, Ewa Oahu, con-
tanning about 5.45 acres.
Term Of Lease: years.
Upset Rental: $500 per annum
payable semi-annIally in advance
For further information apply at
Public Lands ONCE. Honolulu.
]. f. BROWN,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, September 8, 1900
The above sale is withdrawn
j. f. BROWN.
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, October sth, 1900
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-09
NOTICE.

Pianos, Organs, monographs and
Music Boxes tuned repaired and
Polished by Prof w. e. Sharp.
WALL NICHOLS COMPANY
Music Department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR. C. B. Cooper having this dav
formed a partnership. with DR., T. Il.
Mcdonald, formerly of San Francisco,
the firm OF Drs. Cooper & Mcdonald
viii carry on the practice, occupying
the offices formerly used by DR.. Cooper.
OFFICE HOURS.
DR.. Cooper-S:30 to 10 a. M, 2 to 4 and
to 8 p. m.
p. m.
Sundeys-Dr. Cooper, $3.50 to 10 a. m. !;
DR.. Mcdonald, l to 2 p. m. Telephone
l54
September II, 1900.