davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
CHICAGO CELEBRATES.
observance of City's Centennial An
niversary Begins with a Spec
tacular Demonstrators.

Chicago, Sept. 28.-This city has be-
gun six-day celebration of it's one
hundredth anniversary. A century ago
the first spadeful of earth was flung in
preparing to build Fort Dearborn. To
commemorate that simple event Chica-
go's 100000, aided by hundreds of thou
ands of visitors, will put in the time until
next Thursday night recalling early days,
reviving ancient memories and hOnOring
the pioneers who made possible the Chi
cago of to-day. The buildings in the
downtown district are gayly decorated
for the occasion. Flags and shields, the
nations colors and the city's emblem,
enliven the dull brick and stone in the
commercial center. Many residences, too,
display banners and bunting in honor
of the season set aside to point to past
achievements
At two o'clock Saturday afternoon the
centennial began with the formal dedica-
tion of nine historical tablets depicting
notable events in the annals of the city.
Exercises were held at the public library,
where tablet portraying the first and
second Forts Dearborn was unveiled with
appropriate ceremonies. All the morn
ing the tribes of visiting Indians. the
Chippewas, the Pottawatomies, the Win
nebagoes, the Sacs and Foxes, and the
Ottawas, were the center of attraction
while they raised their tepees and wig
vans in Lincoln park.
At night a spectacular demonstration
vividly recalled the great fire which de-
stroyed the city in 1871. Under the watch
full eyes of firemen and police, 5000
pounds of red fire was burned in the
downtown district. brilliantly illuminat-
ing large part of the city,
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
PLANS OF P0PULISTS.
Senator Butler Says They Will Have
q National Ticket in
the Field.

Washington, Sept. 28.-"The popu-
lists will have their own ticket in the
field and poll more votes than ever be-
FORE" said former Senator Marion But
Ter, of North Carolina, chairman of the
populist committee. "The great feature
of the populist platform will favor the
national ownership of the means of car
rying on commerce, for which the con-
stitution provides government control
We will advocate the substitution of pub
lie money for bank notes, and will urge
government ownership Of railroads and
the facilities for the transmission of in
telligence."
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Accompanied by Members Of Family
He Leaves Sycamore Hill
for Washington.
ToWNSMEN GATHER AT DEPOT
TO Cheer HIM Farewell
To Return EARLY Next Summer-Tells
People who Meet Him Mt Philadel-
phia That He II Feeling Fine and
Ready for Hard Work-Plans Of
Campaign Not Yet Perfected.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 29.-President
'Roosevelt's summer Sojourn at Saga
more Hill was concluded Monday when
at $3.50 he boarded train en- route to
Washington. He has been absent from
the capital for thirteen weeks and two
days and returns in the expectation Of
remaining there, practically uninter-
ruptedly, until next June.
When the president, accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt and their children,
Ethel, Archie and Quentin, arrived at
the Oyster Bay station he was greeted
with cheers from a great crowd Of
townsfolk, VINO had gathered to say
farewell. The president acknowledged
the greeting by tipping his hat and
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Death of Ex-senator Farv,

Chicago, Sept. "a. Charles B. Farwell.
former senator, merchant and public
man who had been resident of CHICAGO
since 1874, passed away at his country
home in Lake Forest at 6:45 o clock yes
terday morning. Mr.. Farwell was so
years old and the immediate cause Of his
death was pneumonia. He served in the
Forty-second, Forty-third and Forty
seventh congress, and was United States
senator from 1887 to 1891.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
WANTS SHIPS WITHDRAWN.
Porte Said to Have Requested That
American War Vessels Retire
from Beirut.

Constantinople, Sept. 26.-The porte
has expressed wish for the withdrawal
of the American warships now off Beirut,
$50 that the settlement of the questions
pending between the United States and
Turkey can be proceeded with" 1t is
thought here that the United States will
not consent to withdraw her ships. Min
lister Leishman has arranged for con-
ference with the foreign minister, Tew-
fix Pasha
Washington, Sept, S.-Withdrawal Of
seems unlikely for the present, in view
of cablegram received at the state de-
partment Saturday from Minister Leish-
man, at Constantinople, stateing that al
though his advices from Beirut indi-
cate that the situation is quiet just now,
nothing like permanent order has been
established. Mr.. Leishman says that the
state of affairs there may yet be regard
ed as uncertain.
Constantinople, Sept 28.-While the
SULTAN is solemnly negotiating with the
great prowers Of Europe about repressing
the horrors of Macedonia special trains
loaded with petroleum are being dis
patched almost daily to the soldiers who
are ravaging the condemned districts.
The petroleum is used not only for burn
ing villages, but also woods and thickets
in which women and children take ref
uge. At Kirk, in the Kilisse district, a
wood was fired and more than 900 women
and children were either roasted or suf-
focated, or in trying to escape were
caught and horribly tortured before they
were killed.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Made Heroic Eight.

Lynchburg, Tenn, Sept 26.- Sher>
iff George R. Davidson, in attempting to
save the life of negro early Friday
morning, fired into mob which was as
sailing the Jail, wounding man whose
name is unknown. The sheriff sum-
moned assistance, but he and his aides
were overpowered, the Jail entered and
the much-wanted negro, Allen Small,
shot to death in the corridor. The mob
was composed of about Is people.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Shoes.

What are the best shoes for the
children? This is the general
question with parents now at the
opening Of the school. The only an
swer is: The Independent District
School Shoes. In buying this shoe
you are securing the very highest
of perfection in foot wear. Sizes
from to 8: 1925, 8 to,12, $1.65,
12 to 2, 1925.
Boys No Rip Shoe, size from 1
to 6. ..............$ So. 90
Boys Kangaroo Calf, sizes from l
to 6. .......$1.9O
Boys Vici Kid, same sizes. So. 25
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01

bowling, as he passed across the plat
form TO his train, ''special" of two
cars. The president and his family oc-
cupied the private car of President
Baldwin. of the Long Island railroad.
In addition to the president and his
family the party included Secretary
and Mrs. Loeb, members of the exec
utive staff, representatives of 4 the
press associations and secret sery ice
officers. AS the train pulled out at
$3.50 it was followed By the cheers of
the crowd, while the president stood
on the rear platform of his car bowling
acknowledgements.
1t is the presidents intention to re-
turn to Oyster Bay early next summer.
In the event of his nomination for the
presidency he will remain here
throughout the summer and autumn
until after the November elections. AS
yet he has perfected no plans for the
presidential campaign. He has no in
tention Of participating actively in 1t.
It is likely, however, he will deliver
some addresses here
{. Ou arrival dL NEW I OTk tLlo pr6S1-
dent and party were escorted across
town by a squad of mounted police.
They crossed the ferry, arriving at
Jersey City at 1880, where President
Roosevelt was Joined BY his daughter
Alice, who accompanied the party to
Washington.
Is Ready. for Hard Work.
At Philadelphia President Roosevelt
alighted from his car and was ap-
preached by about 25 people who had
gathered on the platform. He smiled
and said: Il am glad to see you. The
crowd is SO small guess can shake
hands with you. =
One Of the newspaper men in the
crowd asked the president If he had
enjoyed his vacation: He replied:
Il did. I had a bully time and
never felt better in my life. I am now
ready Tor u months more Of hard
work. IL # 81
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Lddies'lDress
and Walking Skirts.

We are sole agents fo the cele-
brated St. Clair Skirts, made Of
sebine meltons, cheviots and fancy
mixtures, all nicely tailored, full
flare. Prices from $3.50, $500,
So. 75, up to $3.50.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01

him His failing voice and growing pal
lor prompted Lord Alverstone to ad-
journ the session earlier than usual. Mr..
Robinson, who is Is years Of age, pluck
lily insisted that he was able to con-
tinue. Stimulants again had to be ad-
ministered to Mr.. Robinson. and it is
probable he will not continue Tuesday.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
GIVES Warming
I - ~
TO THE unions
Executive Board Of Knights of La
Dor Scores the Assailants of
the President.
pnreasonable Demands Are Cited I'm
Revolutions Which Are Adopted at
Meeting in WashingtOn-Senat
Hanna Proposed as Referee I'm the
Present Controversy.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 25.-Simon Burns,
general master workman of the Knights
m Labor, returned from Washington, D.
ing q meeting Of the general executive
boards. He reports the adoption by the
general executive board of the following
resolutions: .. .... .-..
whereas, The newspapers report that
certain labor organizations and their
leaders are attempting to have organized
labor take up the fight of the enemies of
President Roosevelt, because of his &C.
ton in the dispute existing in the govern
ment printing Office in Washington. and
believing the president the best friend
organized labor ever had in the white
house and that the present move Is
political one in the interest of prominent
republicans who control some few la
Dor leaders with desire to attempt to
defeat the nomination of President
Roosevelt,
Therefore, Be it resolved by the gen.
eral executive board Of the order of
knights of Labor Incorporated:
THAT the action taken at this time
against President Roosevelt is not In
the interest of organized labor, but a
political move that if carried out will
disrupt or lower organizations and in
jure the members, and if the leaders at
tempt any such action the majority of
the members of all organizations with
out regard to their political opinions
should refuse to recognize and repudi-
ate such leaders and their action.
"Be it further resolved, That such
action as is. contemplated against Presi-
dent Roosevelt is one of the many er-
rors and mistakes made by organized
labor, and they seem inclined to ignore
the rights of others, create strikes and
make demands that are unreasonable, re-
lying not on the justice of their con-
tention or claims, but the amount of loss
or trouble they can cause others and to
see what they secure by depending on
politicians and not on the justice of
their demands. .
"And, be it further resolved, That
as Senator Hanna, Of Ohio, is said to
be a great friend of organized labor and
that he is also considered loyal sup
porter and sincere friend of President
Roosevelt, we, therefore, suggest to
both sides of the present controversy ex-
listing in the printing Office that they
refer the dispute to Senator Hanna fora
Hecision." S vl..ss G .S
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Forest Fires Qu,Le,nched. j, y

Bangor, Me-, Sept. 29 Threatened
damage from forest fires in the north
eastern section Of the state has been
averted BY heavy fall Of rain during
Sunday night. Dispatches from various
points in the threatened area Monday
Indicate that the rain checked the
flames which soon died out as the storm
continued.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Victim Of Live Wire

Chicago, Sept. %. Accidental seiz-
ing Of a live wire on the roof of a barn
on which he was playing with com
panion Sunday caused the death Of Raw
Ealer, 13 years old, son Of Edward Ealer.
342 Fifty fifth street.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Stricken with ApopIexv =.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 29.-Rev.
Truman r. Allen, pastor Of the Thir-
teenth Avenue Methodist church. was
stricken with apoplexy Sunday lust as
he finished what he thought might be
his last sermon to the congregation. In
three hours he was dead Rev. Allen
was born in Vermont 63 years ago. He
leaves a widow and daughter, 35
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Bean Crop IN Daneer,. \,

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 49, The first
rain of the season began to fall here
early Monday and continued through
out the day. a storm at this time will re
suit in serious damage to the bean crop.
It is estimated that more than 1OO, 900.
sacks will be harvested in the Santa
Monica district alone.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Return to washington.

Oyster Bay, =. l., Sept. 20. The presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt and their chill
dren now at home, Ethel, Archie and
Quentin, Secretary and Mrs. Loeb, and
members of the executive staff left this
morning at $3.50 o clock for Washington.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Hotel Burned.

i New York. Sept 20. w. Fire has de-
stroyed the Prospect house at Bay.
shore, Long Island The loss was $75 g.
600. Fortunately the hotel, which was
largely patronized during the summer.
had just closed for the season and no
ono was injured.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Challenge Declined.

Columbus, O., Sept. 2S. Chairman
Dick, Of the republican state committee.
has declined the challenge Of John H.
Clarke, democratic nominee for United
States senator, to q joint debate with
Senator M. a. Hanna.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Duck Coats.

Be sure to call and see our Duck
Coats for men and boys. Mems
duck Coats at ...
$1.25, $1.75, 1925 and $3.50
Boys Duck Coats at
S1.2j and $1.35
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Work of Incendfaries.

New York, Sept. 29 Five fires were
started in the cellars of as many fiat
houses in Harlem during Sunday by in
cendiaries. In each case it was found
upon investigation kerosene had been
used to hasten the work Of the flames.
Hundreds of lives were imperiled and
property worth thousands of dollars en-
dangered. 55 BIZ
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Will Not Enter Contest.

Cleveland, O., Sept. &c. K. G. Bill
lings, owner Of Lou Dillon, the trotting
mare, has announced positively that she
will not be allowed to go into a contest
with another horse in trial for supre-
macy. Mr. Billings states as his reason
for this decision that Lou Dillon is but
five years old and comparatively inexper-
fenced and unframed.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Mems Shirts.

Extra fine laundried fancy Dress
Shirts, made Of fine. percale and
elegant imported madras, separate
cuffs, custom made; many styles to-
select from. Price from
5Oc,l6Oc, 75c, to 1926
Mems extra fine fancy Flannel
Shirts, made from the best imported
Scotch silk-striped flannel, very
heavy. Price from
=..- 1925, $40 to So. 90
Mems Work Shirts, made of ex-
ira heavy-striped German twills,
made long and with wide-felled
seams, double stitched yoke.
Price only. .t........ SOC:
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Boys Suits.

Children's Norfolk, and Vestee
Suits. ..2.5O, SO. so, 81 to So.
Boys Long Pants Suits,
al $3.50, So. so, So to So.
Boys two-piece Knee pants suits,
So, $3.75,. $3.50, So
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Quarreled over Small sum-

Middlesboro, KY, Sept. 26 John.
Jones shot and killed Lawrence Duffy on,
one Of the principal streets Of Middles-
sboro, KY, Friday. Duffy was shot i've.
times. The men quarrele over 20 cents.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Mems Trousers.

Mems fine Trousers, in Tweed
Cheviots, fancy worsted Decky Ker-
sey, heavy and medium weight, all
sizes. 81.
Prices from 81, $40, So, $3t to So
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Misses and 49,. :.
ChilCren's Underwear.

Fleece-lined, silver gray, very
heavy, Prices from 15c toI35c.
Boys heavy fleece lined underwear
silver gray. Any sizes from "a tx
"a, $500 a suit. ..
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Mems Underwear.

Very heavy feece-lined, fine quail
ity, suit. ..........$1.OO
Mems fancy striped wool Shirts
and Drawers, silk bound, best pearl
buttons, suit $500
Sweaters for men and boys, very
heavy, in plain colors, also fancy
stripes. Prices, f
~ 6Oc, 1926 to 5000
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Star ting the
School Days

If you are ready to get your boy into new
clothes. keep this store in mind. 1t will be his
choice, too when he sees how stylish and well
fitting our suits are.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01

Misses and Boys all-wool under
wear. Price, from 25c, with rise
of &c for each size.
Warren sheaf., 1903-10-01
Boys Knee Pants.

Extra good quality andEsizes from 5
to Il. Price, SOC, SOC to 75c.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-01
A Big Time at No. 9.

District No. 9 closed Tuesday with
a Great Big Time. A dinner and
two programs were the principal
features of the finale.
The program in the afternoon was
principally school talent. Everyone
enjoyed the little people. In the
evening the exercises met with the
approval of ALL The instrumental
music was furnished by Miss Ida
Zugenbush. Three quartet numbers
and three mixed chorouses. The last
number was the "Play," Diamonds
and Hearts. miss Emma Zugenbush
captured the diamonds and Mr.. Ed
Zugenbush got the hearts or at least
ONE, that the writer is sure of; the
other characters played well.
Everybody went home well pleased
also well wet, for a heavy rain had
been falling during the program.
Mr.. Norris left for the short grass
country Wednesday morning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-01

First Published in the DxxocaAr, April "a. 1901
Notice Of Observation-Disclosures
State of Kansas,
Barton County,
In the matter of the estate of Otto A. Praeeer
late OF Barton county, Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Eofdce is hereby given, that on the 10th day of
April, A. D. 1903 the undersigned was, by the
Probate Court OF Barton County Kansas, duly
appointed and qualified as Administrator of the
estate of Otto A Praeger. deceased late of Barton
County Al. parties interested In said estate will
take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
ITO Z. 4. PRAEsER, Administrations.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-01
First published in the Democrat May i, 1906
Publication Notice.
STATE or KANSAS, l.

STATE or KANSAS,
BATON COUNTY,
In the District Court for said county.
Albert psncer vs. II. n Betty and Mary L.
Beatty.
The said defendants, II. n. Beatty and Mary +.
Beatty, viii take notice that they have been sued
IN the abtve named Court by Albert Spencer TO
quiet the title in him TO lots 9, 10, IL and II in
block ~ in the city Of HoisingtcD, Barton County.
Kansas, and that they must answer the petition
6ied therein or before the 11th day of June,
A. ID. 1893. or the said petition will be taken as
true. and judgement viii be taken for the plaintiff
zleftug the title OF the said properly IN him and
excluding eseh of the said defendants from any
interest therein
y2Mxz " cLAzzx Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest " b LUcAs. Clerk Of Said Court
800 sic
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-01
Resolutions.

WHEREAS, it has pleased the al
mighty God to remove from our Valley
Lodge, No. 90, 1. o. o. F., our be-
loved brother, Thomas Moore and
WHEREAS, in the death of our
brother the Lodge has lost a most
worthy, faithful and efficient member
the community an honorable citizen
and the family a kind and loving
husband and father, therefore be it
RESOLVED, that we will ever cherish
his memory as one who was true to
the principles and practices of Odd
Fellowship and always ready to assist
his worthy deserving brothers and
fellowmen, therefore be it
RESOLVED, that the Lodge extend
their sympathy tc the bereaved family
and relatives in this their hour of
affection, and as token of esteem
be it
RESOLVED, that the Lodge room be
draped in mourning the usual length
of time and that these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the Lodge
and copies of the same attested by
the seal of the lodge be sent to the
family and relatives of the deceased
brother and copy be furnished the
city papers.
EDWIN TYLER,
Com. A. B. MILLER,
w. P. COLES.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-01
$50 in Premiums.

/ offer, on the best colts from my
draft horse, Colonel" exhibited at
the 1904 Barton Co. Fair, $50 as
follows; First premium S25; second
best SIS; third $40.
JAKE ALEFs, Heller Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-01

STRAYED OR SToLEN-Blue roam
mare, bald face, weight about $50
pounds. Ran away while hitched to
buggy. Finder leave word at the
Office of J. F. Lewis and receive
suitable reward.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-01

Wednesday night was a hard one
on the fruit buds. Some say they
were all killed-again. And we guess
this time will be the last time, for
this spring at least
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-01

Col. Geo. w. Greene, the popular
proprietor of the Hotel Green, left
Sunday evening for Excelsior Springs
Mo-, where he will take a much need
ed rest for the next two months.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-01

Hon. J. S. McCaughan, an elder
brother of Mrs. Max Shafer, will
probably be in Great Bend In a few
days on business visit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-01

Ii many more of the business men
cut off their contributions to the street
sprinkler man he will put his team to
hauling else than water. And that
would be horrible.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-01

DIR. Murlin, of Baker University,
addressed the students of the Great
Bend High School Thursday after
nco1 of this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-01
First pubiishe ed in the Democrat April II, 1903.
Notice By Publication.

Notice By Publication.
state Of Kansas. l..
Barton County,
In the District Court for said County and State.
Mary johnson, Plaintiff Eliza Ashton
Thomas Ashton and O. B. Wilson, Defendants.
Said Defendants and each of them will take
notice that they have been eued in the above
named Court for upon action to quiet title to
the northwest quarter of section twenty, town.
ship sixteen, range thirteen W 6 P. n. in Barton
County, Kansas, In which said defendants and each
OF them claim Interest adverse to plaintiff, and
must answer the petition filed therein by said
plaintiff on or before the 18th day OF May A D.
1908, said petition will be taken as true and
judgment foe plaintiff in said action quietng title
above, viii be rendered accordingly.
Attest: W. B. LUCAS,
3SEAL Clerk of said Court.
t@' J. B. PROSE-, Atty for Plaintiff.
Clio
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-01

The Woodward boys have sold out
their business at Seward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
Want Column Branch Offices,

nue.. corner; ST. Albans; 4ss seiby
cI avenue and 34s University avenue.
L. ]. ABERWALD. Druggist Cor. Rice
STR A aGf TTglf RRns nr,so,st. Pondo
SEVER Wesley, Druggist, Maria av-
w enpe and East Third street; s.n.
WALTER NELSON. Druggist. University
avenue and Rice street.
h1ETZkE & CO., Druggists, Selby ana
a. & G. SCHUMACHER, Druggists. 4sO
West Seventh street.
Z; ". NELSON, Dale and University.
T T3nhLE sts 1oionnade' ST Feter anu
n F. CAPITALIZATION R1ff fEEsfS5l ST. Peter and
J. p. TT FEY THAT streets e 80 oe, West Sew
". K Collier. East Seventh street.
corner Sibley.
4 H L M,G4LL. 4ss Broadway.
bREls PHARMACY. corner Ninth and
GEolsB t e. pA aETfSSSi 8 CO.. s7s
a. W; DICKMAN, Druggist. $50 East
Jo11>IS e Se street. corner Beech.
P =; MIpDENTs. Az Wabasha.
"a; 8. COURTNEY. 478 Wabasha.
w. " LOWE, Prescription Pharmacist,
corner Twelfth and Robert streets.
.. a. BATTo. Druggist, 800 Jaskson
A. H. soNNEN. Druggist. STA Rice
L. II. LUEDERs. Pharmacist. s7s Rice
WALTER NELSON, Druggist. ss4 Rice
corner Summit
WALTER NELSON. Druggist sss Rice
street.
DIR. MARKS, Pharmacy, 11s s. wabasha-
HALL & KRAFT. Druggists. 42S 8. Wa
HANS Hal MADISON, Druggist 1856 Concord.
ECLIPSE DRUG STORE. 113 s. Robert
g. 4. WOLFRUM, Druggist. 572 Kent.
.. G. KISSEL Druggist, SCI Thomas.
.. LUEDERS. Druggist. Front and Gaul-
tier streets.
A.. L. WOoLSLEY. Druggist. ss1 N Prior.
T. A. HOLCOMB. Druggist. 954 Payne.
A.. A: CAMPBELL. Druggist, 235 Rondo.
CENTRAL PHARMACY. Tenth and Wa
EDMuNp ]; FUCHS. Druggist. 1898 Eas.
Seventh.