davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
FISH AND FISHERIES.
DR.. TarietOn IL. Bean for Chief of the
Department of Fish and Fish
cries ut the worlds Fair.

st. Louis, Nov. 21.-The subject re-
ceiving greatest attention at Worlds
fair headquarter, Monday afternoon,
was the work of the fish and fisheries
committee. That body met with d.
rector of Works Isaac S. Taylor and
DR.. Tarleton Ii. Bean in attendance
part of the time. The results of the
meeting were that DR.. Bean was rec
commended for the position of chief or
the department. The recommended
ton was passed on to the executive
committee, which is expected to con-
firm the appointment at its next
meeting.
That Dr. Bean is well equipped for
the position may be CLEANED from the
following:
DR.. Tarleton II. Bean was born Oc-
tober 8, 1916, at cambridge, Pa.
Among the university degrees which
he holds are bachelor of pedagogy,
taken at the normal school, Miller
Vile, Pa, in 1866; doctor of medicine,
Columbian university, Washington, ID.
C., 1876; master of science, Indiana
university, 1888. He was director Of
the department of forestry and fish
cries, group nine, for the commits
sioner general of the United States at
the Paris exposition, 1900. From 1866
to 1867 he was acting professor OF
natural sciences of the state normal
school of Pennsylvania; in 1874 he
was assistant to the United States
fish commission; in 1878 curator OF
the department of fisheries of the
United States national museum at
Washington, ID. c.; in 1873, editor of
the proceedings and bulletins of the
United States national museum; in
1883, editor of the fish and fishing de-
partment of Forest and Stream, New
York city; in 1890, editor and ichthy-
ologst for the United States fish com
mission, Washington, y. c., and hon
orary curator of fisheries, United
States national museum; in 1892, as
sistant in charge of the division of
fish culture for the United States fish
commission, Washington, ID. c., and
representative of United States fish
commission in the government board
at the Worlds Columbian exposition,
1893; also puror in zoology for thu
same exposition. In 1894 he was rep
rcsentative of the United States fish
commission of Alaska expedition; in
1895, director Of the aquarium OF
New York city (Which aquarium he
rcbuilD; in 1897, honorary curator o,
fisheries in the American museum OF
natural history, New York city; in
1897, honorary curator of fisheries
American museum of natural history,
New York. He is the author of many
valuable works on fish. He is mem
Der OF the Arctic club and the Cosmos
club, Of Washington; the Essex insti.
tute, Salem, Mass; foreign CORE.
spending member of the Danish fish
cries society and chevaler of the Lee
gion of Honor, France. DR.. Beans
exposition work has been divided as
follows; 1876, the Centennial exposi-
ton, Philadelphia; 1883, the London
Fisheries exposition; 1886, the New
Orleans exposition; 1883, Cincinnati
exposition; 1893, the Columbian expo
sition; 1895, the Atlanta eXposition
1900, the Paris exposition.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
CONFESSED 70 GARDNER.
New Testimony Introduced In the
Trial of Mrs. Lola Ida b.
nine at Washington.
Mr.. GEORGE B. GARDNER The WITNESS.
tie Testified That Mrs. BONNIE Con-
May 10. That Ayres Had Been
Shot In "a scuffe After He Had
Assaulted Her.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The first wit
ness called at the trial of Mrs. Lola
Ida Bonnie for the murder of James
Seymour Ayres, Jr., Tuesday, was
William Shoenberger, keeper of the
morgue. He testified to having taken
charge of Ayres body at the Ken
more hotel and to taking it to the
morgue on the morning of May Is
last, under the direction of the cor
oner.
On cross-examination the witness
said that when he entered the room
where the killing occurred, he saw
several empty cartridge shells in the
slop jar and had also seen more shells
and cartridges on the trunk and on
the washstand.
The next witness was Mr.. Geo. j.
Gardner, an attorney in the interior
department, who, with his family, oc-
cupied rooms under the suite occu-
pied by the Bonines, in the Kenmore
hotel. His testimony was new. The
fact was brought out that Mrs.
BONNIE had made her first confession
to him. This confession had, the wit
ness said, been made on the evening
of May IS, the day of the tragedy. lie
was followed to his room by Mrs.
Bonnie.
"She stated to me- he said, shat
she knew more about the death of
Ayres than had been given to the pub
lie. ] think she hesitated moment,
and either my manner or something
/ said induced her to go on, and she
said she was present when it hap
pened, and told me that she had come
to me because she wanted my advice.
She told me that on the morning of
Ayres' death he came to her room
and knocked on her door and com
planned of being i'll and asked IL she
could not do something for him; that
when she got into Ayres' room he
had assaulted her and had pistol in
his hand, and in the scuffle which en-
sued he was killed"
did she describe the struggle that
took placer" asked the district attor-
ncy.
The witness stated that she said
nothing more than that when the
struggle followed the assault the pis-
toll was fired. The witness stated
that she did not tell him in whose
hands the pistol was, but later cor
rccted himself by saying that he be-
lieved she said the weapon was in
Ayres hands. "She also told me that
Ayres was under the influence of
liquor at the time Of the shooting"
said Mr.. Gardner. The witness also
said that Mrs. BONNIE had spoken to
him again on the next day or the
second day after the tragedy. She sat
at the same table with him in the
dining room and she again sought TO
talk with him concerning the tragedy.
"She said" Mr. Gardner testified,
that she was feeling badly and that
nothing was sustaining her except the
consciousness Of her innocence. She
added that she could not get IL out,
and asked me II she had better de-
stroy it. BY IT | understood her 70
mean that she referred TO one of her
garments, but | did not know what.
! told her to destroy nothing us she
had not decided upon public confess
sion"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
A London Opinion.

London, Nov. 27.--"The course of
events in Central America" says the
Pai Mall Gazette, us showing how
inevitable it is that the United States
should be the principal performer in
these isthmian games, and that it is
just as well that their government
and ours should have settled outstand,
ing differences and be working AMIGA
bly, together for the preservation Of
an open door,"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
HOGAN, THE IRISH PATRIOT.
Death Of Martin Hogan In the Cook
County UiI) Hospital ut the
Age Of 03.

Chicago, Nov, 27,-Martin Hogan,
the Irish patriot, who has been lying
at the county hospital for some days,
Is dead, aged 90 years. Hogan, to-
gether with others interested in the
Fenian movement, were convicted Of
treason Ia 1866 and transported to the
English penal colony in Australia. In
1869 Hogan and his companions, ex'
cepting John Boyle o'Reilly, who had
previously escaped, were rescued by
boat which had been fitted out for
the purpose by Irish sympathizors.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
THE HoNoRUABLE ARTILLERY.
Tbs Famous London Organization
WIN visit Their Bostoh
Brethren In 1909.

Boston, Nov. ETA letter has been
received from the Honorable Artil'
lery Company, Of London, accepting
the invitation Of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company, OF
Massachusetts,. to visit Boston In 1908,
A tap to America had been planned
Nv the London company In 1900 nut
the project was abandoned on account
OF the Doer war.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30

Yazoo City, Miss, Nov. %.-The
steamer City of Knoxville, with SOC
sacks OF seed and 80 bales of cotton
struck hidden obstruction below
the city, came up and sank at the
wharf She may DO raised.
The barge Dewey, with l,3OO sncks
OF seed, sank NJ the whnrf Friday.
The steamer l,css Prltchard sank
Friday, seven miles above Bclonia,
with 10000 sncks Of cotton seed
aboard, The boat viii probably be 0
total loss, Value. Sii,o00 Insurance.
$4,000. Cargo fully insured,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
THREE MORE ARE DEAD.
Three Of the Injured Died at the
Emergency HospItnl.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 27,-Three 9TH
ers of the injured taken to Emergency
hospital have died within the last
half-hour. The other bodies are in
sight in the ruins. The wrecked
building is burning fercely under
meath and it is improbable that any
Of those buried in the ruins are alive
Firemen and large gang of en-
ployes are working on the ruins.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
SMUGGLERS-UNION DISASTER.
Verdict Of the COrOner's Jury at
Telluride, Col, ON the Recent
Mine Disaster.

Telluride, Col, Nov. 26.-The corr
oner's jury, which investigated the
ggler-Union mine disaster, in
which rs men lost their lives, found
n verdict censuring some of the mi
nor officials at the mine for not
promptly closing the entrance to the
Bullion tunnel after the fire orig
mated, but finding that the officers Of
the company were not guilty of crim-
inal or wilful negligence.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30

GAGGED BY SAFE BLOWERS.
A Night Operators Experience with
a Gang of Masked Burglars ut
New Lexington, o.

GAINESVILLE, o., Nov. 27--At New
Lexington early Tuesday morning the
operator of the Cincinnati q Muskin-
gum Valley railroad was bound and
gagged by masked burglars who dy-
namited the safes of that company,
the Adams Express Co., and the Unit
ed States Express Co. The burglars
secured but little money and made
their escape. The sheriff is trailing
them with bloodhounds.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30

London, Nov. 27.-Thc temporary
occupation Of the 1sthmlan railway
line, IN Colombia, by the United
States troops IL regarded with APP
proval here, but II is by no means
certala that the continental powers
look upon the matter with friendly
eye.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
rovmd Fortune In the KlOndike.

Enterprise, Kus. Nov. 27.-Four
years ago Peter Anderson left this
place for the Klondlke, poor boy. A
month ago he returned, gave ss0,ooo
10 the Mcphcreon Swcde college, nc0r
here, $4,000 20 the Swedish college IN
Chicago, and now has gone home 10
spend tho winter
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
FOR VIOLATING INJUNCTION.
Sentence Passed by Federal Judge
KOhisaat, In Chicago, Against
Injunction vioiatOrs.

Chicago, Nov 27.--,Iudgc Kohlsoat,
In the United States court, passed
sentence on the men accused OF vio-
ln,ng the injunction against the AHA
Chalmers striking mochinists, Alex
andcr Story was sentenced TO 30 days
In iail. while Herman poggendorf and
James Crevie were given fines OF 500
The other three were discharged, An
appeal was taken and the prisoners
allowed TO furnish ball,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
--as=aaaaa=-a-=aaH-==HHH
Illinois COnl Combine,

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Tbc coal corpora
ton which has been seeking TO secure
control Of the entire coal output Of
the state Of Illinois, has practically
succeeded, II has secured options on
nearly seventy.four per cent OF all
the coal property IN the state.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
Earmer "CnttIe kInw.v

Abilene, Kns., Nov. 27.-A letter re.
cevcd here from Mexico, shows that
Grant Gillette, the ex-Kansan, who
made and lost $2,O00,000 in four years
Exiting" cattle paper, is again getting
to the top. lie is experimenting a
big mine and has 800 men under him.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30

81, Paul, Mimi, Nov, 21--R. l.. Still.
man, n prominent Minneapolis nttor-
ney, died In IN lntcrurban street ear
Monday night, Coroner Miller de-
eded that DpopeSy was the cause 81
death
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
Trn f,c Moving UnmoIented.

Washington, Nov. 27.--A cablegram
received by the state department at
noon to-day from Consul-General
Gudger, at Panama, reports that traf-
hc is moving unmolested, but gives
no other details OF the situation.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30

Cleveland, o., Nov. 27.--Gustav Helm
rich, n wealthy furrier OF New York
city, was assaulted and robbed by two
highwaymen, who threw lasso about
his head, ehoked him Into insensibil-
ity, robbed him OF his diamonds, and
threw him into q nearby yard.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30

Chicngo. Nov. e7.--1hc Illinois fund
for tho Mckinley memorial now
amounts to s6,3l2. This represents
mostly personal subscriptions, the re-
turns from trade committees not hnv.
ing had time 90 get In.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
shot In n Chicago Thenter.

Chicago, Nov. 27.--George Harden, a
special officer employed at the Al
hambra theoter, was shot and proba.
bly, fatally wounded during a per.
formancc while attempting TO qucll
disturbance in the gallery.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
Gen. Aibnn wounded.

New York, Nov 27.--According TO
the Colon correspondent of the Her.
aid, Gen. Alban has been slightly
wounded In n battle with the rcvolu-
tlonlsts. His horse was killed under
him,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
blizzard ana snow IN New York.

Malone, N. ", Nov. 27.--A blizzard
has been rigging throughout northern
New York for the last 10 hours. The
full OF snow has been very heavy
Trains IRE late and country roads are
bndly drlftcd,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
GLANDS ACROSS THE SEA-"
Sir Thomas Upton Declares II In No
Idle Phrase as Regards English
men and Americans.

New York, Nov. 27.-A dispatch TO
the journal and Advertiser from Lon
don quotes Sir Thomas Upton as
commenting upon his treatment In
America upon the occasion OF his adj
dress at the dinner at the Hotel Cecil
in the following language;
mo words Of mine can eXaggerate
the admirable manner in which the
course was kept clear for the yacht
races or the gentlemanly, sportsman
like treatment metcd out to me by
the New York Yacht club, American
yachtsmcn and the American people
did everything for me save give me
the cup. They loaded the Erin with
mascots, horsehoes, lucky spiders and
other things which were supposed TO
bring luck. Unfortunately they did
not.
at Is gratifying TO me 10 think per
haps the races have done something
to increase the good feeling between
the people Of the United States Of
America and this country.
~ nm well able TO say from per.
sonal experience, that nowhere else
in the world c0n there be found peo-
pie so hospitable and generous
~ can never forget the kldness !
met In America. II proved TO me be-
You'd doubt that hands across the sea
IN not mere idle phrase, but English.
men and Americans are OF the same
kith and kin"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30

Gcnon, Nov. 2i,-james Fletcher,
United states consul In this city, IL
deaa.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
HellyWeod items.
Correspondence Of the Beacon

Correspondence of the Bcacon.)
Miss Lula Abel, of Baltimore, is Wis
iting Mr.. William E Abel.
Mrs. Louise Stamp and daughters, Mol.
lie and Emma, are visiting relatives OF
st. Mary's.
Miss Annie Z. Stewart, of Baltimore
is visiting Mr.. J. G. While.
Mrs. Aggie While and daughter, Aud.
~, are visiting relatives in this section
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Abel were in
this village Sunday last.
We are glad TO say Misses Amands
ENilkiAson and Florence Brewer. who
have been quite sick, are rapidly i'm.
proving.
sAsWe fegfdt 10 hear of Mr.. George VIII
ekihsSA Befig quite sick. We wish him
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. joseph r. Wilkinson and sister
Katie, OF Baltimore, paid short visit to
stteir brothers.
Mr. Ralph sJarboe and daughter Maud
passed through this village Sunday last.
II some one will only give the "Mock-
ing Bird, q rest they will bestow a grea,
favor on the JUNE BUG.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15

xillinsry.-We have carefully select.
ed our spfing and summer goods 49,
now have . complete stock, such a. Ia.
dies hats, dress goods. trimmings, lin.
ings, shoes, ribbons. laces. embroideries,
all-oyer laces. silks and line OF ladies'
skirts, waists and underwear. If moi
convenient TO come in person, write for
samples and prices.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15

SACRED HEART.-The rain of Wed
nesday morning. August 7th, did not
last long enough TO prevent large num-
Der from attending Sacred Heart Festi.
val. The following Ia the result by Ia
bles; Ice-crsam, 90; confectionery, se4;
dinner aud supper. seai fansy-tabie, ESQ.
ginger ale, &C., sss; gate money, se5 "a.
Total receipts, $500. Expenses, $40.
Net, $3.50. Mr.. George r. Garner was a
gallant marshal and was ably assisted
by Capt. Fred. 4cWilliams, DR.. Thomas
Bailey, James Blair and Bernard Lone
ofiicisted Is judges,
NEwTowS.-The heavy rain az New
town did not come until good number
had REACHED the Festival grounds. MANY
came in boats from Sacred Heart and
the old church furnished a good shelter
from the Indictment weather. sle0 was
taken In; net proceeds, 800.
SACRED HEART.-There will be a din
ner and tournament for the coloredl
members Of Sacred Heart Parish on
Monday, August 10Th, 1901. Buffers
Brass Band viii be there
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15

The AnniTsvEary'
| rvs,v aav. hour and moment ms ~
-. "a each eveEt its anniversary
There are none 50 impressive ps'A
- .ho.e which carry a. back 70 49,
60 ,ecollecsions Of the past SONY
-. sometime something took piAes
..mortalixing itself within our ~so's
seipg. /. may have been n". 80 -
sos,e fond hope was realileo-lns -,
:, al moments. the Ideal no1 : !.
nj =. s s-,.ssnee when the heart = :
m. g. 80 wsrld abounding WIZ
Of on she Creaass and the nslks !.
peace W. What ssrsnk - -
que love 70 ,she little ones =
Dor as oneself >es ipte sweet w.
terday now blosson- ...re cg lif'
anhood, now entering ..aos chang'
their part upon the grea. sas b.
We ponder at the wont VI h.
and can scarcely realize VII. image :
pened. A.glance 1t the silen, ,yand
the wslf tells Of other days of, ven
sorrow. Yes. there are times W. yu
around Is darkness, the heart sink -
fioodgates Of sorrow open like the
ing cataract enters life's bitter part
mingle with the sweet. We are b.
play things in the hands of the all 0m-
nipotent. We can conceive why heav-
en- was made TO 1T the endless cravings |
Of the spirit immortal. Yet. such II life
and such win il be as we go ebbing along {
with It's tide down to future posterity.
We have ell more or less tasted the bit
ter cup, but uithent the trial there would ,
be 20 credits upon the great book OF life.
Ve hope lhes orr little readers have
eli @joyed iAeir scation and are look
| ing 20 Che near Iusure when they will ]
have further chance 10 add something |
more TO their knowledge box. There
are times when it is necessary 10 know
q great deal. The world is getting quite
wise, and IL we are not MP to the times
we may, as they say now adays, get left, |
| or you might have TO take an unneces-
| sarY sip from the cup referred TO above.
The old Ship Of State il getting very
cranky. We need good pilots ss the
helm, men who forget themselves for
the present and who are willing to bat I
tie with pen and tongue for the homer
and glory ofthe country, for the right,
trampling upon what il beneath the dig
nifty of statesmen, regardless of ambition
or gain. Such was the example Of our
worthy ancestors and the young man of
the present day would perhaps do well
to tread more directly in their footsteps.
Wishing all the teachers Joyful time
and all the little folks 4 foot higher in
their classes when the roses shall come
again. U.N.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15

/ What moss people want Ia something
mild and gentle, when In need of d phys
ic. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets NIL the bill to dot. They are
easy to take and pleasant In effect. For
sale by Greenwich & Drury, Leonard.
town.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
COMMUNICATED.

lOVNNUNFLAIEUs
CEDAR POINT, Aug. 8, 1901.
Eos. Beacon A visitor TO this coun.
" for the last three years notes with
great pleasure the general improvement
OF The roads since last summer. Super
visor Hilton certainly deserves the great
est Of credit for this work, which far
surpasses that of The Observers home
county, where hundreds of dollars are
appropriated for such purposes. but
where the work is not up to this stand.
ard. May the good work go on.
AN OBSERVER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15

a lame shoulder Is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles, and may be
cured by few applications OF Cham
berlaiu's Pain Balm. For sale by Green,
well u Drury, Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
Orphans csrrs.

Orphans csrss. go, "a. 1901,
: N sae Judges present. w.. one
a., - Of Minnie h We,se ',, one
81 .ss sdminissrssors = :: :. o. WINS
: eopssdered and accepted.
o.. "a account Of L. > and
n;vidend in -sslasols "
z - Herbcrt, adma- -ssa-
! Hs.o s.a ,,.ss.nasnsary granted 70 " Va.
go. Msddleson. Of WaIrensos y,
s',..s q Dorsey =. pA''s
uiged. ...a accouI
ant AN. adminlssras0's
i. HerL .sned and passed.
{ as exam. Robert G. Com
L. HS<&A sne ,ers Of Lucy
10. "a -<dalkassn' -,
levitt rs Gladys Ss
a 800 Dnl. W, fiie1 :. .
e George pisks.. 'on appOinse.
aiaistrat. 81 sSylvis 'ekerson ana
'ond fors 800 approved.
Court % ijourn. a to August 2. "a. 1901.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15

III, In pursnrance OF the above order. hereby
orphans Court Of ST. Mary's comfy No.
iand letters administration on the personsI
SLATE ella OF WILLIAM W. CATION. late OF
saia county. deceased. All persons having
tihea 70 exhibit the same, with the proner
soucners attached thereto TO the sIbscritser
on or before the 18th day OF Jan. IWts the,
viii otherwise by law be excluded from the
neuents OF said estate. All persons indebted 10
the deceased are requested 10 make immedi-
ate paymcnt to the subscriber.
u. HARRIS CAVALIER.
IVY A-oNt Administrator
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15
JAMES KING, prop'r.,
o. Q, 10, Ii, IA and 10 NORTH HIGH STREET.
Near Baltimore ST., One Square from
Baltimore Street Bridge, BALTIMORE.
March 14-6m.
Orphans Court Of 81. Mary's county

orphans Court Of 50. Mary's county.
July IL, 1901, Set
Ordered by the Court that II. Harris Cana.
neS. administrator OF William w. Cation, late
o. ~. Aary's county. Maryland. deceased, give
VI noslce required by law TO the deceased,s
crealt1rs 70 exhibit their claims and that the
same DC published once q week for six succeg-
Test PHTfIp n IsDC.,wg
Register of wills for 81. Mars county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-08-15

Ieouardtovn Pharmacy Co, IT'D.
IHg Do VAGL. Prop. Z Gen. hassf'
AFnll IAseof
r.a To;lc, Soaps. Hair Brushes. "a S Rox'
r Tlns Hrnshes. Powder Pun an1 ps r
rsncv Atomizers, Sponges, pSsS Sc.
"a Nail Brushes, Syringes' Do'
Tells. Articles Of Ill Kinds
i ,.,ss. style stationery BY p0'AN
box. ..x,p,,ons promptly and as ssssnsion
= pressW hours. specis s
b al l;S !, q orders dc from Physicians.
-nANuFAcTuaERs Of
;. .,.,o. Of Pure Cod Liver ri. Pin Pin
Eml ooasuhises, 75c; syrup m",sion Co
., GS ssp OH with crs0 ssion for Chaps
lands or lips, i5c. russs Modsrs
ca - nraxs. "a ,,ors Co.'S table
fsre -, the II. X: Mnna.1 ssrs. specialu
Asenss aud extxacss. and vaccine, :
case, antitoxinsers .ress
spodermic sys'hse