davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14

SATURDAYS 1aLf Leave Tavern ss0r arrive
ossss, os1 MARKET STREET. sAgsALrr0 FEERX-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
GREAT SHOWER OF NEW BILLS.
Continued From Page 1, Column 6.

survivor subject to the community debts,
and the other half shall be subject to
the testamentary disposition of the de-
ceased husband or wife, subject also to
the community debts. In case no testa-
mentary disposition shall have been made
by the deceased spouse of his or her half
of the. community property it shall de-
his or her body. IL there be no issue
living. then the said community property
shall all pass to the survivor to the ex-
clusion Of all other heirs, subject to the
community debts. the family allowance
and the charges and expenses Of admins
tration.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14

II" y OODLAND, Jan. 13-The fif-
w i; :: :;:::: Ii: !: !: =::.:: 4 !:
will be fittingly celebrated at
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14
MOUNT TAMALPAIs RAILWAY

Leave Via Sausalito Ferry Arrive
San Fran. Foot OF Market ST. San Fran.
Week Sun 49,. : -, .. Sun Week
Days. days. days. Days.
945A 500 A. ~. ,.r,,,., .,,,, =, -o l2OOM. elsa.
2-cO ~ arriving 9i5 AS-SV r e..Vf
OLD r ~ - S-Sv io-OVf.
...l I:3l P. "TAERH Or TAxllPE5- 5.IS
1.2S p Open ali tAs year rauad. s.0o d
SATURDAYS aalI I..,. Tavern go, .ri.. =. F.aslo
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-14

their residanee n mis- civ q,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-17

bales domestic and a decrease of 5s5
bales foreign.
Shipments of wool for the week
ending February 9 are as follows:
Tuesday, February 3, 361 ,45O; We'd
nesday, February 4, 1881, $50; Thurs
day, February s, 1924, S26; Friday, Feb
ruary 6, 1907, $50; Saturday, February
Z, 8 $500; Monday, February 8, $685.
O60. Total 1910, 156.
This shows a decrease of 1,122,114
pounds over the shipments of $685.
270 pounds for the previous week.
Since January / the total shipments
amount to 81, 6S7,O43.
Sales.
The sales Of the week amount to g.
$4,000 pounds domestic and 500, 900
pounds foreign, making a. total of g.
262, 900 pounds, against a total of g.
465,000 for the previous week and a
total of 1885, 900 for the correspond
ing week last year. The sales since
January 1 amount to 25,294,OOO
pounds, against 26,428, 900 pounds for
the corresponding time last year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-17
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON SAYS
CROW BILL CAN'T PASS.
HIS PROMISE FOR FUTURE
Man Who Will Be Speaker of Next
House Will Help When Time
Comes.

Washington, Feb. 15.-The Grow
reservation bill will not pass this
session. Congressman-elect Dixon
had a long talk with Uncle joe
cannon today concerning the measure.
He was assured that the bill could
not pass without amendment, for
which there was no time in the re-
naming days of the session. The
amendment will probably provide that
settlers pay the Indians as location is
made.
Representative Cannon, who will be
speaker OF the next congress, practi-
cally promised Mr.. Dixon that the bill
as amended would have his support
and pass the house at the next SEES
sionr
Cungressman-elect Dixon leaves to-
night for North Carolina on a visit I'd
relatives.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-17
A. FRASER
Justice Of the Peace, Notary Public.
~. s. Commissioner.
First National Bank Block. Billipga
Mont.
A. FRASER.

sThat being the case" he was ask
ed, what in your opinion ought to
be the real issues of the next cam
paign on the democratic side?"
Events make issues answered
the former candidate, "but the trust
question and the question of imperial
ism are just now necessary issues.
The tariff question and the money
question are also very necessary is
sues and there are many others, but
those l have mentioned are now ac-
lively before the country and before
congress"
AS to probable candidates, NJ
Bryan said that he preferred no. to
discuss the subject.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-17
EVENTS MAKE THE ISSUES


New York, Feb. 15.-The Evening
Telegram prints this afternoon an in
terview with William J. Bryan in,
which Mr.. Bryan said he would not be
a candidate for the democratic presi-
Dental nomination next year.
II have said on man occasions
that IAN not and will not be again a
candidate for denomination" said Mr.
statement too emphatic, under no con-
sideration would l go into the field
and l say this now for the benefit
of my friends in the east. am a
plain worker in the democratic ranks
and am content to remain as SUCH"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-17
new SHAFT
IS SHIPPED
RED LoWGE WILL SOON BE
LIGHTED AGAIN.

Red Lodge, Feb. 15.-The fear OF a
threatened shortage of coal which
might have caused some suffering in
other parts of the state is d~issipated
by the announcement of Local Man
ager D. G. O'Shea, of the Rocky Fork
Coal company, who says news has
been received from Cleveland, Ohio,
that the piece of shafting to replace
that which was broken Thursday
morning had been shipped by ex-
press. Consequently, Red Lodge will
in a few days be supplied with cleo
trical lighting and the mines can re-
sumo full force again.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-17
Fire in BattIeship.

San Francisco, Feb. 11.-Fire broke
out last night on the battleship New
York, which is lying in the stream I'm.
der orders to sail for Honduras. The
fire was in the cabin of Paymaster
Ball and it is believed to have orig
mated from a lighted cigarette, care
lessly dropped into a basket of p
Considerable damage was done to
the cabin, but the sailing of the fleet
today will not be delayed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-17
70 HONOR OLD JOHN sMiTHsoN.
Movement to Bring Remains Of Eng.
Iish Phiianthropist to Washington.

Washington, Feb. 10.-There ~
some discussion in Washington of
the proposition of bringing to the
national capital for interment the re-
mains of John Smithson, the English
man who died in Italy, leaving his
entire fortune for the establishment
of the Smithsonian institute. He
died in Genoa, Italy, the birthplace
of Columbus, June 81, 1929, and his
remains rest in the small English
cemetery on the heights of San
Benigno.
For a long time his grave was un.
marked by any reference to his gen
erous bequest to the government of
the United States, but finally in 1896
bronze tablets were placed on his
tomb and in the little church at the
cemetery, by direction of the board
of regents of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition. The cemetery is SO situated
that it is to be destroyed by the
quarrying of rock, necessary for the
construction of public works, and the
time will soon come when the remains
must be retombed.
Much of Smithson's life was spent
in scientific work land his contribu-
items to chemistry are marked by
careful study, Investigation and sound
conclusions. Most of his writings,
while in manuscript form, were de-
stroyed by the fire in the Smithsonian
building at Washington in 1865.
That Smithson was an Englishman
should not in any way decrease the
respect due him by the people of the
United States, for he left his fortune
to their government instead of that of
his own country, trusting it to execute
his broad-minded bequest. The sum
originally amounted to about $550,O0O
and at the present time approximates
$500, 900.
This bequest was available to en-
courage scientific research at a time
when Investigations We're difficult,
when American science was young.
1t seems as if the most Appropriate
place to lay the remains would be at
Washington, that they may rest in
the shadow of the great and unique
institution for which his generosity
is responsible, and the present is
an opportune moment for the express
sion by the United States government
posed in it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-17
Clifford and the Mexican Matched

Butte, Feb. 12.-Jack Clifford and
their representatives and the repre-
sentatives of the Broadway Athletic
club and arranged for their coming
match in March. 1t was agreed that
the weight should be 1876 pounds at
ringside. and a forfeit was posted. Ar
ticles will be signed today.
Herrera and Biddy Bishop. his man
ager, will leave today for a short
trip. during which Herrera will meet
INHERENT men in Lewistown and Great
rails.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-17
Ready to Defend Honor.

Panama, Feb. IAN unofficial ca
blegram has just been received from
Guatemala, saying that Guatemala
has not declared war, but that Saliva
dor, Honduras and Nicaragua menace
the Guatemala government, which IS
ready to defend it's honor.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-17
At Deaths Door.

Red Lodge, Feb. 15.-A telegram
from Leavenworth. Kan, today sum,
moned Doctor George Dilworth and
Miss Matte Dilworth, formerly coun-
ty superintendent of schools, to the
bedside of their stepmother, who is
said to be i'll beyond hope of recov
cry. Miss Lottie Dilworth, assistant
treasurer of Carbon county, went to
Kansas several days ago and today's
message was sent by her.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-17
Baby Daughter Died,

Red Lodge, Feb. 15.-Sorrow enter
ed the home of County Clerk G. L..
Finley last night when death took
a six weeks old daughter which
had been sickly since birth. The fun
eral was held this afternoon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-17
StoCkWell'S ss:s::;
26O7h Mont. Az
Phone No. 89A.
No Charge for Male Help.

No Charge for Male Help.
Help Wanted.
Diningroom girl.
Girls for general house work. city
and ranch.
Positions Wanted,
by sheepman experienced in
handling bucks.
Mar and wife on ranch; good refer
enceS.
For Rent.
One half of furnished house.
For Sale.
Small ranch 49, miles from city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-17
ENCOURAGING News.

Red Lodge, Feb. 15.-In order to
attend the meeting of the Combina-
ton Mining and Milling company,
which taAes place at the Helena to-
morrow, Doctor E. E. Doty, company
physician, left for Helena this after
noon. Mr.. Doty states that the most
encouraging news has of late been re-
ceived from the property which the
company is operating near Helena.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-17

HENRY WHITE.
Fire Insurance.
IL North Twenty-Eighth street
Telephone No. 142.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-02-17
HARRY A. GROVES,
Attorney-at-LaW.

Rooms II and IL. Gruwell Block
Billings, Montana.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03

No Is st Jacques.
M. Arcand est d6c6d6 a lage de
So ans ct deux jours, entoure de
ga famille ct mum des dernlers sa-
clements de la religion.
I'm p6nible accident s'est pro-
duit rue st Laurent, entire lie Bou-
levard ct la rue Villeneuve.
LIE Rev. M. Clement, cure de
Fiskdale, N.Y., Etats- Unls, qul
6tait a Montreal depuis quelques
jours, await 6te faire une promoena-
de en- voiture au Sault. Ii 6talt &C.
compagne de trois amis ct rentralt
a Montreal, lorsqu'un tramway, on
ne salt trop comment, frappa la
voiture qui fut mise en- miettes. LIE
coup lanca les quatre voyageuars
dams la boue. Trois d'entre eux fu'
rent plus ou moins contusionn6s,
mais moins heureux que ses COM
pagnone, le Rev. M. Clement reGut
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03

des pleasures 81 graves qu'elle'
mettent So vie en- danger. LIE NAL
heureux pretre etc transporte
par lambulance a lhopital Notre
Dame, Oh les solns les plus devoues
lui ont 6te prodigu6s par lie docteu1
Fleury.
LIE bless6 ma pas recouvr6 con-
naissance depuis Paccident ct l'on
craint pour ses jours.
Ses parents qui demeurent q
Saint J ustin, ont 6t6 avertis.M. Tab
be Clement est age dune quaran-
taine d'ann6es ct a fait ses 6tudes
au s6minaire de Trois- s-Rivi6res.
QUEBEC
LIE bruit circule de nouveau
que trois juges eminents de Que
bee prendront bient0t leur retraite.
Sir n. Casault, juge en- chef de la
.Cour Sup6rieure, sera remplace
CONNIE ]uge en- chef par l'hon. juge
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03

Francois Langelier,ss ct les JUICES
Routhier ct Caron seront rempla.
c6s par les JUICES Lemieux ct Cho-
quette, transfers. a Quebec.
Les habitants de la vieille co.
pitale sont actuellement fort intri.
CUES. La mort Grange dun grand
nombre d'animaux rares au jardin
Zoologique Kent cause beaucoun
d'6moi.L Les uns apr6s les autres suc.
combaient q des maladies 1nexnI;.
cables. Les gardens des pr6cieux
specimens ont fni par avoir des
soupcons ct les visceres de la der,
Mere victime ont 6t6 examines mar
des m6decins.
On d6couvert des traces de poi
son ct null ne doute maintenant
que les d6c6s pr6c6dents n'aient
6t6 p@uvre de mains crlminelles:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03
PrenOnS de ViriIeS ct Pratt.
QueS Resolutions

Nous avons c6l6br6 cette semai
ne notre fete rationale.
Sommes-nous capables, a pocca.
sion de cette solennite toujoure
joyeuse, toujours imposante, de
virlles ct patriotiques resolutions
Celles, entire autres, de nous ms
truire, de cultiver davantage For
gueil de notre origine, dS6tudier
avec plus de soin nos int6rets, de
d6fendre avec plus de vigilance nos
droits l6gitimes?
Les minorit6s ont le devoir, To-
litigation d'exercer sans GEESE la
prudence, d'etre toujours sur leura
gardes, &c ne pas confer a dea
mains incertaines, ou indif6rentes,
la tache de les prot6ger.
Nous ne sommes qu'une poign6e
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03

I I
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03

sur CO continent, II faut done que
par notre vaillance, par notre 6ner-
gie, par notre clairvoyanca, nous
suppl6ons au nombre par la quail
t6,-si nous voulons, b1en enten-
du, contio uer q vivre de notre vie
propre.
-"TA PATRIE''
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03
MONTREAL

I'm accident terrible Went de
plonger dams le deuil une tamil
bien connue, ct le lac st Louis a
englouti ses premi6res victimes de
la saison.
Deux des fills de M. Michaud, in
g6nieur civil, ont perdu la vie
dams le rapide du pont de Ste An
ne.
M. Jean Baptlste Arcand, Fun
des plus vieux restaurateurs de no.
tire Vile est mort 4 SO residence,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-07-03
TARIF DES ANNONCES

Avis-Chaque insertion 10 cts par ligne
Tariff special pour les annonces au mol
ct l'annee4
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de d.
mestiques ou mployes-annonce pour
chambre O.. r,ension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux UN OENTIN par met
Nous enverrons un numero du ourna
3 toute personne qu1 en- fera la deman
de.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-08

One OF the best and most profita-
BILE pieces OF Improvement done in
this city was the macadamizing OF
Ohio street.
Our highly valued correspondent
Aaron was in to see us Tuesday. He
has been kicking on the liquors that
intoxicate for number of years and
now he is kicking on too much water.
By order OF the county court
Sheriff Smith went to the home OF
Geo. Hough in the southeast corner
of Shawnee township Tuesday and
after appraising same killed three
horses afflicted with CHAMBERS.
Mrs. Lizzie Morris, who with her
husband, H. H. Morris, returned
from Tekoa, Wash, the last Of tbs
week, called Tuesday and sent The
TINES to W. II. Dark, at that place.
Mrs. Morris said they were not pleas
ed with the country or climate.
Postmaster Welton informs us that
he has permission to post up list Of
the patrons of the different mail
routes running out from Butler, in
the lobby OF the postotfice, provided
they are suitably framed. Mr.. We'll
ton is willing to prepare these lists
for the convenience OF the public, but
do esn't feel justified in going to the
expense OF buying the frames. Some
one interested should take up a col
lection for that purpose.
Beginning with the new year the
merchants could not make a better
res olive than to agree to unite on
making a supreme effort to keep trade
co ming to Butler. We have one of the
best towns in the state, and there is
no reason why the business men
should not increase their business to
double what it was the past year.
This can be done by using the adver-
Using columns OF The TIMES liberal
ly, as this paper pays weekly visits
to almost every home fin the county.
The Dawes commission opens its
Offices at Vinita, Indian Territory,
Friday for the allotment of the lands
of the Cherokee nation. Allotments
will be made at the rate of fifty fam
lilies day and continue until all the
Cherokee lands have been allotted.
W. w. Hastings, attorney for the
Cherokee nation, drew the first ticket
and will be the first Cherokee to take
an allotment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-08

HyO. Wright has his paper chang
ed from Rensselaer, to Mt. Ayr, Ind,
and his dates set ahead into 1904.
Mr.. Wright was formerly a citizen OF
our county and has many friends
here.
DR.. +. Haddock, who became de
III ented some time since, but after
course OF treatment at the Nevada
asylum was restOredan discharged,
has had IA relapse, says the Rich
Hill Review. He was found
after Il nights wanderings in an at
most frozen condition, with a dan
gerous weapon, a revolver fully load
ed, upon his person. After being
tina wed out and the facts becoming
known to our officers, he was ar
res ted by Marshal Miewald and
taken to Butler for examination by
physicians as to his ntalcondition.
1t is likely the county court will have
him returned to the asylum. The
] DOCTORS condition is most unfOrtu-
nate, and unless restrained he is liza
BILE at any time. to do some innocent
person great bodily injury.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-08
Probate Court.

In taking charge OF the probate Of
flee about the first business trans
acted by Judge j. A. Silvers was the
trial OF two cases for insanity. The
first case was that of DR.. David Had
dock, of Rich Hill. The doctor la.
bors under the hallucinaton that he
is in danger OF being robbed, and
that short time ago he was attack
ed in his bedroom by two men and
two women. The doctor has been
confined in Jail pending an iuvestiga-
ton of his financial condition. Judge
d. '. Brown, public administrator,
has been appointed by the Judge of
Pro bate to look up the matter, and
if the doctor is found to be without
means, the case will be transferred to
the county court, the probate court
will be without jurisdiction in the
matter. Doctor Haddock,has lived
in Rich Hill and practiced medicine
since about 1876. He is highly
educated and is one Of the best
known physicians in the southern
part of the county.
The other case was thatl OF Mrs.
Mary Driscoll, an aged lady, also of
Rich Hill. The old lady while;not of
sound mind is harmless. 1t was first
intended to send her to the county
farm, and while some ladies.were pre-
pairing her for the start, they found
concealed in a small sack under her
arm S245 in currency. Apparent
ly the old lady did not know she had
the money and has not inquired
about it since taken from her. She
also owned a house and lot in Rich
Hill. Instead of sending her to the
county farm Judge Silvers appointed
Jno. W. Jamison, her executor and a
home will be found for her. 1t is
thought with economical man.
agement the money and property
she has will keep her the balance Of
her days.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-08

One low cash price to everybody at
Pierpoints'.
Bring US your produce; it counts
the same as cash at Pierpoints'.
Mrs. Laessig, who was visiting the
Misses Robinson during the holidays
left for her home in st. Louis on Fri
day.
Why not take your produce where
you can supply all your wants in one
house thus saving time as well as
money? Pierpoints is the place.
Glen Robinson resigned as clerk for
j f. Williams last week, went to
Kansas City and in a short time was
appointed conductor on a 12thstreet
cable car.
Rev. Pickett was making strong
race and press dispatches from JEFF
ferson City mention him as one of 1.-THE
leading candidates for Chaplain of
the House.
The price per ton for coal in the
large cities ranges from SIS to Sc. 80.
The highest price is in Omaha SIS
per ton and the lowest in Philadelphia
Sc, 80 per ton.
7. j. Jewett remembers us pleas
antly and has his dates set ahead.
There are few better men than Mr..
Jewett, and THE TINES appreciates
his friendship and patronage.
Miss Irene Mains entertained her
classmates with a supper on New
Yearseve at the home other parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Mains. The even
ing was delightfully."- spent with music
and games.
Mrs. j. FL. Bagby, of Kansas City,
nee Mrs. r. NJ. Wright, OF this city,
was visiting relatives and friends in
Butler and Bates county during the
holidays. While here she remember.
ed The TIMES with a renewal.
Representative Thos. l.. Harper,
accompanied by Rev. T. C. Pickett,
pastor of the NJ. E. church, south, of
this city, who is a candidate for
chaplain OF the house, left for Jeffer2
son City, Sunday night.
The jail is crowded to about it's ca
pacity. Sheriff Smith informs the
reporter that he has twenty-seven
prisoners locked in the building. This
is perhaps the largest number confin.
ed in the jail at one time since the
new building was erected.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-08
TINES Telephone No. 81.
Musical mdse at Dixon's.

Musical mdse at Dixon's.
Mrs. L. NJ. Burkleo favors us with
a renewal OF her subscription.
Ex-Governor Stone has rooms at
the Madison House, Jefferson City.
Prices that appeal to the most con-
sentative pocketbooks at Dixon's.
Miss Mamie Robinson has secured
the Dillon school, in Mound town
ship.
R. E. Silvers, of Greeley, Colorado,
remembers us with remittance for
renewal.
We have made large additions to
our stock OF house furnishings.-G.
". Dixon.
The case OF DR.. Gartrell in the SUI
preme court was set for hearing
Tuesday,
Mrs. Z. l.. Foote, a resident Of
Clinton since 1863, died Jany 1st,
aged 10 years.
Produce wanted at highest market
prices at Pierpoints' in exchange for
groceries, dry goods or shoes.
ARE YOU THINKlNG?-We mean
thinking OF furnishing your house.
Iiso, see me.-G. W. Dixon.
Judge VIM. Cole again expresses
his appreciation Of our efforts by a
renewal for 1903.
George Wheaton, stricken with
!, paralysis couple OF weeks ago, is
reported to beimproving.
George Haun, a Observation-Disclosures
OF Homer township, made us pleas
ant call and had his dates set ahead.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Owen and
daughter, Jennie, spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting relatives and
friends in Adrian.
in. Barnes, a Substantial farmer
of Hudson township, was pleasant
caller while in the city Saturday and
favored us with renewal.
s. f. Jones, another long time
friend and patron of The TIMES, ia
vored us with. a pleasant call land had
his dates set ahead to 1904.
Our esteemed friend 6. NJ. Ramsey,
,le prominent farmer e. west OF the city,
a has a pleasant caller the last of the
week and favored US with renewal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-08
Tax Payers.

You are hereby notified that unless
your taxes are payed within a short
time will be compelled under the
law to collect the same by distraint
and sale of property.
LOOT 4. ID. RAFTER, Collector.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-08

For SALE-A choice list Of farms.
Call or write for prices and terms.
A. s. MILLHORN.
4O-tt Real Estate Ag't, Butler, Mo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-01-08
WE
WAN
YOUR


At {. A. Hedges DRUG STORE
on the West side OF the square,
where can be found everything
kept in a first-class Drug store
and at reasonable prices.
We keep none but the purest
and freshest drugs, with grad
uate pharmacist of experience.
careful and painstaking, to COM
pound them.
Our object is to please you.
We respectfully solicit share
OF your patronage.
c. A. HEDGES, Druggist,
West Side Square.