davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-26
THE GLOBE-REPUBLICAN.
LOCAL NEWS.

Garfield Gwinner, cousin of Nj. NJ.
Gwinner, is in the city.
BoRN-July Is. to Mr.. and Mrs Thos.
Bragg, "a boy. weighing ten pounds.
Mrs Ed S Sims and children are en-
joying visit to the Sims ranch Meade
county.
Miss Rubie Gunther, of St. Louis. a
sister of Mrs Warren Baker. was visiting
Miss Grace Hale.
Ray kirkpatrick is clerking in the In
diana grocery store this week, during the
absence of the proprietors-
The county Normal Institute will begin
next Monday. Supt- Lopp says there
will be large attendance of students.
Judge Madison left on the Rock Island
train Thursday for Chicago and Milwau-
kee, for few days, on business.
Miss Florence Anderson, student of
Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N Y is
visiting her uncle, l.. r.. Miller, during
her summer vacation
Governor Stanley will speak in Dodge
City, "Wednesday evening, August ]. The
Governor is entertaining speaker, and
always draws a big house,
Samuel Burren's wheat turned out we'll
He had % acres which made an average
yield of so bushels TO the acre. and the
grain weighed 62l aud IS pounds to The
busheI.
Mrs. Kissice left on Friday for ST
Joseph. Mo-. to see sick daughter, and
her son Bob is keeping house, during
her absence. Mr.. Kissick is in the tele-
graph service of the Santa Fe RaiIw ~
NJ. w. Sutton, 7. a. Scates left Fri
day for Liberal. but they will take in
some of The country political matters.
Mr. Sutton wore large straw hat to
keep off the suns rays. and to show that
ne is from Missouri.
A professional chimney sweep was
hn the city a few days, plying his trade
lie was dressed in imitation of a clown,
and sang while sweeping the chimneys.',
His unique garb attracted notice The
sweep is going westward to help clean
out the Chinese
They had an eating contest the other
night at Pin Hook school house,
ssWho wou?''
ben spiu'ters-he ate nine head of
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-26

| The State Board of Equalization re-
dueed the value of property as returned
by the assessors of Ford county $3.50, I'll.
Ford county's State tax is SO, 255.
The Holiday Monument association
has been organized at Topeka. r. w.
Evans, of this city, is one of the direct
ors. People all oyer the state will be
given an opportunity to contribute to the
Monument.
P. F. Sughrue and family, of Fort
Dodge, and P. H. Sughrue and family,
of this city, spent few days last week
hunting wild plums on the classic banks
of Bluff Greek. They had fine time
and found plenty of plums.
Mrs. w. Fl. Pogue, who was absent
two months in South Dakota, visiting her
brother, returned Thursday night last.
Mrs Pogue says wheat in North Dokata
is burned up, but in South Dakota there
is a crop of from to 10 bushels to the
acre.
Camp Meeting in Dodge City park,
from August so to September 9th. Meth
| odists are praying for success of meeting,
which promises to be large. Preachers
generally are interested this year, and a
| large number will be present. The moon
is new on August 24th, and there will be
moonlight during the time OF the meet
ings.
| At the Fort Scott Democratic and Pop
ulist State conventions the foIIowing
Ford county citizens are in attendance
j A. B. Reeves, John Lee, H. S.
: Crane, F. J. Oyler, FL. B. Bell, w. F.
Petition. D. Swinehart, j. NJ Kirk
patrick, Democrats, and Dr.C. A Milton.
Judge Milton, P, NJ. Incl. The con-
vention met Tuesday.
H. d. Chambliss says he has the best
prospect in years for a seed crop of al
falfa- All alfalfa fields are full of blooms
in solid mass. commencing to pod, and
| III stage where it is safe to depend on a
seed crop In some parts of the alfalfa
growing district the grasshopper destroy
ed portions of the crop, so that growers
had to cut the grass East of the city,
Geo. W. Reighard has 100 acres, Victor
| Carson 225 acres, Cliff Marley 60 acres,
which viii yield large seed crop. The
dry weather is favorable to the growth
of the seed. Mr.. Chambliss has $50
acres growing to seed.
Our readers viii be interested in the
experience of Mr. VIII n. Slep, publisher
Altoona pa. Mirror, who says: II
have been a sufferer from headache for
mend Krausess Headache Capsules as be-
ing the only preparation that has given
- most instant relief. Have been using
-, .~ravtSs ard ha We
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-26

First Publication July g. 1900.
PUBLICATION NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT.
Ardy Scott, Plaintiff,
VIM. Able, Defendant
Before w. III. Preston, a Justice of the
Peace of Dodge City Township, in Ford
County, Kansas.
state of Kansas, Ford County. S.:
Said defendant is hereby notified, that on
the 18th day of July, 1900, order of garnish
1nent, for the sum of $1,000 Issued by the
above named Justice of the Peace against
his goods in the above entitled action; and
that said cause will be heard the Esd day
of August, 1900, at 10 O'Clock
ARDY SCOTT,
Plaintiff.
Attest:-W. H. PR ESTON,
Justice of the Pence.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-26

BONES WANTED-wfn pay Sc a ton.
P BURGLAND.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-26
First pub July 9th.
NOTICE FOR ITO

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas July g., 1900
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
m AXE final proof in support of his claim
and that said proof viii be made before the
Register 81 Receiver of the United States Land
Office at Dodge City Kansas on August II 1900
viz: John NJ. Sha1n, H. e. No. 1858,
for the S M, Sec IL II 27 south, r. 20 west.
He names the following witnesses to prov
his continuous residence upon and cuItiva
tion of said land, viz:
John b Brown Hays Bea1mear Mic May
rath and Samuel Roads, all of bod geCity
Kansas. THOS- A. SCATES,
Register.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-26
Bumps ana Bruises.

SpraIns sores. burns or sealds
wounds cuts, letter or eczema, al
quickly cured by Banner Salve, the mosi
healing medicine in the world Nothing
else ''just as good.''
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-26
Thresher7s Coal.
To a ssE,n.a Sufferers.

Lawson Elvidge of Darlington, ILL.,,
says he was cured OF chronic asthma of
long standing by Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t gives positive relief in all cases of
asthma, so this disease, when not com
pletely cured, is robbed of all its terrors
by this great remedy. w. S. Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-26

Northwest quarter %. %, 2I.
Southwest quarter %, %, 21.
Southeast quarter 8. 20, p.
Northeast quarter 6, %, %.
Southwest quarter s, %. 23
North west quarter 80. %. 23.
Northeast quarter 50, %, %.
NorthweSt qiaI ter 81. 2f, %.
Northeast quarter =. %. 24
Northwest quarter p. %, "a.
Southeast quarter %, %, 24
Southeast quarter 50.
West half southwest quarter 81, %, "a.
North half 3. %. 20.
North half 10, %. %.
Northeast quarter of IS, %, 20.
Northeast quarter 24. 20, %
Northeast quarter %, %. 20.
Southwest quarter 81, %, 20
All of 80, %, &C.
Southwest quartz IL 20, 23-
Northwest quarter %. 90 %.
South half northwest quarter and north
half southwest quarter ~ 2G; %
Northwest quarter 80, &c. %.
Lot / in 4. IS, 24
Lot 3, in 6, &c, "a.
Southwest quarter IL, PC, Pa.
Sou Invest quarter IA, 26, "a.
In Township 26, Range 20:
Sw 2. 6, ne 10, ne 90
In Township 26, Range 90:
Sw IS; all section 80.
In Township 27, Range p, following:
Sw 1, w hlf Sc and hlf sw 2, ne z, ne
10. ne 13, Sc IA, hlf ne and II hlf Sc Is,
he %.
In Township 27, Range % following:
Sw II. has l2O acres bottom; NV 20,
joins above; hlf NV "a, l2O acres in 26
and % n hlf 49, near bottom land aboyei
w hlf 80.
In Township &c, Range "a following:
Sw 6, hlf Sc s, IL. ne 20, ne 81,
ne %, e hlf sw and w hlf Sc 81.
In Township 27, Range % following:
NV z, Sc II, p, "a, hlf lie %,
ne 81, ne 80, hlf 50.
In Township p, Range % following:
Sc 8, NV 49, 10, 20.
! In Township IS, Range 81 following:
w hlf 1. ne 4, sw IL, n hIf %, Sc 25s
sw 25 and NV %. ne 30.
In Township %, Range % following:
Sc 8, Sc II, $50 acres in 30
In Township 2S, range % following:
Several quarters in 3, 4, 9, 10; se6'
ne 8. sw %, hIf and w L1f sw 20,
26. sw Is, also 500 acres in %, 80, 81
and 30.
Ne 3, hlf 5, u hlf g., 20. sw 81
In Township Is Range 26 following-
Ne 3, ne 6, NV 8, ne 8, ne II, sw II:
Sc II, ne 10, ne Is, hlf 70, NV Il, w hlf
ne and hlf NV rs, NV &c, ne u, Sc 20,
sc 81.
In Township IS, Range &c following:
Ne 5, n hlf NV 5, hlf ne 6, Sc %, ne
IL, sw II, Sc II, Sc IS, ne 10, NV 20, NV
21, ne p, NV "A, hIf IS, sc %, n hlf 80,
above quarters are in solid body' hlf
In Township %, Range 81 following:
Ne 8, ne 10, ne 81, %, sw 81
In Township %, Range p following:
Sw 27, NV %, 800 acres in % and 81,
16O acres in SO.
In Township %, Range % following:
Sw 1. 10, hlf NV and e hlf sw 14s
w hIf 10 Sc n, hlf Sc and hIf sw %,
hlf Sc and hlf sw 81.
In Township %, Range "a following:
Ne 3, ne and 3, g, and 9 hIf
NV and w hlf ne z. sw s. w Ilf ne and
hIf NV H. ne and sw ID, hlf hIf 10,
81. 27, Sc 80, all section 80, sw 81,
ne 30.
In Township %. Range 25 following:
Sw 2, 3, NV 6, Sc II, NV II. sw IS,
10, 20, Sc %. NV 27, 40 acres in
33, hlf and hlf Sc "a, ne 30.
In Township %, Range 20 following:
Lots j. in /, NV 6, ne 10, NV and Sc
n - < l. y.
Sc So.
We have several alfalfa farms and
several tracts unimproved land in bodies
Ranches fitted out ordered.
REEVES & KIRKPATRICK.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-26

Many men differ on politics, religion
and finance, but all who have tried Ban
ner Salve are agree to its worth for
cuts, burns, sores, piles and skin diseases
1t Is the most healing medicine in the
world. w. S. Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-26
For Sale.

Room house OH Military avenue. En-
quire of G. NJ. GREENwAY. I'm
ave have sold many different cough
remedies, but none has given better sat
isfaction than ChaInbeilain's'', says Mr.
Charles Hoizhauer, druggist. Newark,
relied upon in all cases of coughs, colds
or hoarseness. Sold by w. s Amos.
Two tin cups for sc. at the Racket and
Novelty Store.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-26
Does N Pay 40 BUY Cheape

Does N Pay 90 Buy CheapS
a cheap remedy fer coughs and colds is
all right. but you want something that
will relieve and cure the most dangerous
results of throat and lung troubles.
" hat shall You do? Go to a warmer ard
If not possible for you, then in either case
take the ONLY remedy that has been in
troduced in all civilized countries with
success in severe throat and lung troubles,
-Boschee's German Syrup Ii not only
heals and stimulates the tissues to des-
troy the germ disease but allays infian-
nation. causes easy eXpectoration, gives
q good nights rest, aud cures the patient
Try ONE bottle Recommended many
years by all druggists in the world. For
sale by Palace Drug Co
announcement.
Having, through fault of my own
but through the caprices of Capital, lost
my situation in the service of the A. Il. s
5. F. Ry.. L now turn a responsive ear to
the advice of friends of fifteen years
growth, and announce myself as a can
didate before the Republican County
Convention for nomination to the office OF
Clerk of the District Court in and for
Ford county. j. c. BAIRD
Dodge City. July 4th, 1900.
rs 1T RIGHT
For Easter Eseeosanles.s. Patenr
p
From Sylvan alley y eKyS. BreVaTd, N q
In may be a question whether the editor
OF a newspaper has the right TO publicly
recommend any of the various proprieta-
ry medicines which flood the market yet
rs u preventive 81 su1erIRg we feel il a
duty to say good good word for CHAM
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrho ea
Remedy. We have known and used this
medicine in our family for twenty years
and have always found it reliable. In
many cases dose of this remedy would
save hours of suffering while physi cian
is awaited. We do not believe in de-
pending implicitly on any medicine for
cure, but do believe that if n bottle
of Chanberlain's Diarrhoea Remedy
were kept hand and administered at
the inception of All attack much suffering
might be avoided and in very many cases
the presence of ply sician would not be
required At least this has been our
perience during the past twenty years.
For sale by w. S. Amos.
Thresher7s Coal.
Wash nut steam threshing coal. a car
load just received. Try it..
SINS & SIMS. I'm.
L will be a candidate for County At
torney, subject to the decision of the Re-
publican County Convention.
VINE DEPUI.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-26
List Your Land
AND RANCHES WITH Us

Within the next week. We want a list
of everything in the county that is
for sale.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-26

Below is partial list of lands we offer
to first conner. Look over the LIST. If
there is anything you want better see us.
We are going to sell it.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-26

A first-class whip, raw hide from butt
to tip, for SOC. at the Racket and Novelty
Store.
r. NJ. Booth, Elgin, H., who has just
escaped a very dangerous operation
writes us. sSBegg's German Salye cured
me of piles after everything else had
failed. was preparing for an operation.
as a last resort Would not be without
it if il costs SO box. WI Pine.
BONES WANTED-WfI pay Sc a ton.
p. BURGLAND.
Stop your hair falling out. ..Erysipe-
las resulted in entire loss of my hair; two
bottles Beggs' Hair Remover gave me
fne growth - j. a. Linder, Editor Adj
yocafe, Huneston, Iowa Guaranteed
for all scalp diseases, restores natural
growth and color Try it now. w. F.
Pine
a pair of link cuff bssttons for sc. at the
Racket and Novelty Store.
We have good sale on Dr. Caldweli's
Syrup Pepsin because we guarantee it
and refund your money if it does not do
just as we represent it. Call for book
let that tells you ali about 1t, at w. F.
Pines.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-26
T. p. KINGREY-
(. W. SMITH.
MONUMENTS
MONUMENTS

in his of
country being by of
MOI
The all our in Kansa
We viii o your to seeu
of business, profits
tment
needing kind Gallo write,
will
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-26

You can buy one-haff dozen glass
tumbiers for 2oc- AT the Racket and Nov
city Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-16

other officials of the road, started for
the scene.
The injured men were brought to the
city on the regular passenger train. ar
irving at o'clock in the afternoon.
FAIR, Smith and Marion were taken to
Providence hospital. Graham was re-
moved to his home on Seventeenth ave
nue.. Marion will today be removed to
his home at Woodville junction, where
his father is station agent.
DR.. Cole, when seen after the train
arrived. said: "Farr and smith are the
most seriously injured. but l do not
think there is any danger of fatal con-
sequences. Both are pretty badly shaken
up. 1t is impossible to tell at The pres
ent time how many ribs each Of them
has broken. but later on at the huyrt-
tai I will make ii more thorough exam
ination. IL was n miraculous escape
from death. II you had seen the rims
you could more fully appreciate the sit
uation. Marion and Graham are hot
seriously injured"
The cause OF the accident IS a mys-
terry. The bridge is the highest on the
line, being 10 feet al the center. 1t
has but one span, $50 feet In length. At
each end the approach is ;Ias.le W,rF.
The entire length Of the struc.dre Is $50
feet The gorge through when Taf.rg
river flows has Ivy stop hanks at this
point, so that the grade IS very st.ep
~
begins.
The train was bound south. and nc
cording to those of the crew able to talk
was running at it's usual speed II he'd
gone On the trestle for the tgll length,
when sharp report was heard uad "A
moment later. as the engine WAS about
TO go upon the span. the e NaN q Loud
crash. The belief Of the crew l. that
the bridge gave way at q point tTo cars
behind the engine. bat 4 this thew are
not certain. for iu an ins- aat hey were
falling with the train 10 the bottom Of
the Cauy on.
With the collapse Of the trestle where
- met the span the latter also save
way taking with II a large portion Of
the trestlc work on the south side. Logs
bridge tlm6eTs. cars and men all went
20 the bottom IN heap. Fortunately
for the men not one Of them fell under
anything Of great weight All were
thrown 20 ona side. The cars were
smashed 10 atoms underneath the logs.
and the caboose and engine were almost
Rnuihiiated
The injured men can offer no explana-
tion as 10 the cause o. the accident, nor
can any Official ~ the company. The
bridge was but recently Inspected. and
Was supposed 20 be so perfect condition.
/; has a solid foundation in the canyon.
and only after further Investigation can
the cause DC ascertained
We can as yet assign no reason for
the accident" said General Manager
Miller Yesterday afternoon. The bridge
was The highest ON the line and for taat
very reason was most carefully wl-ch-
Cd Il Was examined only a few days
ago. and Is known to have been in per
fees condition then. The only explaaA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-16
ARE HELD FOR TRIAL.
Tacoma Men Must stand Trial on
Charge of stealing Valuable
Papers.

J \. Hoshor and l.. +. Thompson. who
are prominent In Tacoma, where they
have lived for years, were bound over
noon by Justice Cam on charge OF
stealing papers valued at from t25i 900 10
$3.50 90 from II O.. Terrence, the repre-
sentative Of English capitalists In the
kiondikc
Thompson's bonds were fixed at s. 500.
which he gave and was released. In de-
fault Of s. 90 bonds HoEhor was COM
mittcd 90 the county Jail. The entire
day was taken up with arguments.
This Is the second criminal case
against Hoshor with Terrence as pros
ecuting witness. The first was Ia con-
ucction with So 5o tn cash. which Tor
renee says he placed I'm Hoshor's care.
Tie says HOshor converted Il 10 his own
use Hoshor claims that the money was
part payment for certain mining claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-16

first under the two middle cars OF logs
glneer Farr felt 1t going and put on all
steam in an effort TO get off. He nearly
succeeded. but the engine was dragged
backward by the train. going down ten
der foremost and being smashed into frag-
ments.
A bridge gang was at work underneath
the bridge at the time OF the accident.
Foreman Brooks had his rule in his hand
and was measuring the detection as the
train passed. He and the men had to run
for their lives. Conductor Leyba had gone
TO Preston with the first section OF the
train, Il having had to double up the hill
west OF the bridge He remained with
the first section, and so was not In the
wreck.
Fireman Marion swung himself out on
top Of the cab, from which a timber
knocked him. He got on with a sprained
ankle and a slight bruise on hts fore
head. Head Brakeman Smith, who was
riding on the pilot Of the engine, had his
left wrist dislocatcd, his back hurt and
his face and eyes badly bruised Rear
Brakeman Graham went down with the
caboose, and was bruised about the throat
and mouth. The caboose sim rests on the
rails at the bottom Of the valley
The morning passenger train had cross
ed the bridge bat a short time before. The
wreck is a sight 20 behold-a heap Of
bridge timbers, cars. logs and twisted and
broken metal IL will probably take sew
ersl weeks TO clear the wreck away and
rebuild the bridge. although temporary
structure Is TO oe put up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-16

At $50 O'Clock yesterday mornins a
Seattle & International logging train.
consisting of an engine, eight loaded
cars and a caboose, crashed through the
wooden bridge across Raging river, te-
tween Preston and Falls City. carrying
into the abyss. 40 feet below, The entire
train crew. That no one was killed out
right is considered marvellous. The in
j%red are:
WILLIAM j. FARR. cngineer-sev-
eraI ribs broken on left side. right
arm badly cut, and face bruised and
cut.
f. A. SMITH. head-end brakeman
Wrist broken, several ribs broken
on left side. and cut and bruised
about the head and face.
ID. GRAHAM, rear-end brakeman
Jaw broken and body badly shaken
up.
j. MARION, ireman-Sprained an
kIe and bruised about head and
body.
News of the accident was received at
the general offices of the company in
Seattle shortly before II O'Clock. A spe.
cial train was at once made up and, with
DIR. Cole, the company's surgeon, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-16

would have been far better for both men
10 have withdrawn their claims before II
was too late and allow the convention to
select neutral man in the interest OF
party harmony and prevent a split in the
party.
1t is no secret that there was talk of this
a few days before the convention, but the
subject received no encouragement what
ever from the Hartites or the Godwinites.
The managers Of 10th candidates declared
that they and their principals were In the
fight TO stay.
AS result the Democracy of the county
is torn in twain, with the chances strongly
in favor of a perpetuation OF the feud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-16

ton that seems plausible at this time
is that log rolled off one of the cars,
and in descending struck a bridge timber
and caused the collapse. We nave not
had time yet to make a thorough inves-
tigation, as our attention has been given
to caring for the wounded"
The Raging river bridge vas built
about twelve years ago. Since that time,
and particularly since it passed into the
hands of the Seattle & International
railway, 1t has been strsngt hened and
repaired until it was considers1 GRE or
the strongest structures of its kind on
the line
Engineer Farr is one of the best known
railroad men on the Coast. He is mar
ried and resides at Ala Ninth avenue
south. He mas been with the company
several years.
Brakeman Smith, who also lives In
Seattle, has been with the seattle ~
International mere than a year.
A special dispatch received last night
from the acknowledgements correspon-
dent al Issaquah says:
Raging river bridge was a long one and
all fell except the west span. 1t gave way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-16

8. e. 1. Issues a Revised Schedule of
Glass Rates.

The Seattle & International has issued
new tariff giving class rates that will APP
ply on shipments between Seattle and SUI
mas, coming from and destined to Van
couver, b. c. In less than carload lots the
rate TO Sumas will be IA cents per hundred
In carload lots the rate will be 1OIh cents
per hundredweight when the through rate
is 10 cents.
There rates will not apply on boilers
buoys, machinery and other heavy or
bulky freight requiring special boat or
steamer service. Shipments of this char
acter will be subject to regular class rates
The minimum charge between Seattle
and Sumas will be % cents, and between
Sumas and Vancouver 80 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-16
FUNERAL on DAVID EDMoNps.
Many Friends Follow Remains 10 the
nrnNe In IakrNteM.

The funeral 81 David Edmouds. late
superintendent ~ the Issa4uah coal mine.
and state mine inspector under eN Gov.
McGraW. was bold yesterday afternoon Ia
Bnnney & Stewards chapel Rev Alfred
W Martin. N Tacoma. ofhciatsd The in
tfrmtnt took place Goa iaktvitW cemetery.
Tho services We're attended hy many OF
Mr. Edmonds friends Tho pan bearers
were Henry Watson. Walter = Butler.
Dan Davies Daniel A Abraham. owen
Rore-ts and : r Price Mrs q A G.
Rochester sang two selections
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-16

quietly. new jcWelry store has been
opened with a carefully selected stock u
the latest attractions in that line ip the
Burke building. corner Second avenue and
Marion street one - The most complete
lines is tdat Of solid sllNerware Cut
glassware also holds a prominent place
The diamonds which Mr. Goldman has
collected We're selected by him personally.
And these. with III attractive collection
ot COCKS ana Natch'~ FORM a total Wlica.
VIII well repay visitors
The store Is now open q customers Ia
the corner room 81 the Burke building
street