davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
APPEAL FOR AID.
Federation of Labor at the Back Of
the Stock Yards Strikers

Chicago, Aug. 21.-At the regular meet
ing of the Chicago Federation of Labor
today it was decided to ask the general
public for aid for the men on strike in
the stock yards. the secretary of the
federation was also instructed to re-
quest President Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to call a spec
isl meeting Of the executive council of
that body for the purpose of devisins
ways and means Of sustaining the strik-
ers. The resolution passed today COM
menced by narrating the conditions at
the yards. 1t asserts-that the wages OF
the laborers in the packing houses were
IS cents an hour, but the employment
was so irregular that their total weekly
earnings did not amount to more than
81 II is then declared that the pack
ers attempted TO lower the wages of the
laborers and the skilled wOrkmen- be
heving that this would be followed by
a reduction of their own scale of pay,
decided to so out on strike IN support
of the unskiiled men, The attitude OF
the packers in refusing to confer with
the men is criticised, and the resolu-
ton closes with the statement that if
the strikers fail the community viii
suffer by the wrong that viii have been
perpetrated upon them and appeals TO
the public for financial support.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
REAL WARSHlPS
ARE ON GUARD
tcontinued from Page j

trality the American government viii
take measures TO enforce It.
The foreign office has asserted from
he time of the arrival Of the Askold
md GrozOyoi at Shanghai that il was
not the business Of Great Britain TO in
terfere. but that it WAS China's duty
TO observe strict neutrality. and it has
gone so far as TO urge her to adopt
this policy. In the opinion of British
officials II the Russian ships fail to
dismantle they must take the conse-
CuenCes- At the same time innocenLs
cannot be permitted TO suffer efforts OF
lnisdireeted fire IN a case Of battle, AMI
It is said that the British consul gen
eral viii probably be instructed to sup
ort the American consul general IN
urgent representations 10 the taotai
that he shall take measures to compel
respect for China's neutrality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
THERE IS NO DANGER.
American Warships Will Protect the
Neutrality of Shanghai.

Shanghai. Aug. q. night.-The steam
er Hating, which arrived here today,
reports having sighted a japanese
squadron last night off GUtziaff island,
about sixty-fve miles, southeast Of
Shanghai. The squadron showed no
lights.
The United States monitor Monad-
mock and two torpedo boat destrOyeTs
have been ordered to be ready to pro-
tect the neutrality Of Shanghai.
American Consul GOodnOw called the
meeting of the consular body for 10
o'clock tomorrow morning It is be-
ueved that the foreign consuis viii
then arrange means to strengthen the
hands of the taotai IN dealing with the
matter Of the Russian warships here.
Later reports. declare the japanese
squadron to be twenty miles from
Woosung WoOsung is the outside har-
Dor of Shanghai.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
MENACE REMOVED.
Novik a Source Of Danger to Japanese
Commerce.

commerce.
Toxic. Aug. q, D. m.-No additional
details Of the naval engagement be-
tween the Novik and the japanese
cruisers ChitOse and Tsushima have
yet been received here. The fate of
the crew Of the NOvik is not known,
but 1t is thought tkey abandoned their
vessel and landed at KOrsakOvsk.
It IS generally thought here that the
ChitOse and Tsushima steamed in close
70 the Novik early this morning and
completed the destruction commenced
yesterday.
II is expected a detailed report of
the occurrence from the commander Of
the Chitose viii be received tomorrow.
This report is anxiously awaited
The news Of the destruction Of the
NoVlk has been received in a curious
manner BY the japanese public. From
practical standpoint il is highly
satisfactory for the NOvik could
have been most dangerous as
commerce destroyer; but, con-
sldertng the matter from a senti-
mental standpoint much regret IS
expressed at the loss. The Novik has
been splendidIy handled and bTavely
fought throughout the war. and
japanese naval officers and the public
generally kave frequently expressed
admiration for the cruiser, her COM
mander and her crew.
The NOvik was one Of the Russian
fleet that steamed out from Port
Arthur on the morning Of Aug. 10. TO
force its way through the japanese
lines She entered Tsingtau the night
Of Aug H. but got away from there
the night OF Aug Y, having remained
less than tWenty-fOur hours. She was
then enormously reported 10 have
been sunk forty miles from Tsingtau.
The Novik was next reported headed
for Nandiemen strait at the southern
end OF Japan, evidently in an effort to
reach NladvostOk via the eastern
coasts Of the japanese islands. Yes
terday II was reported from St
Petersburg that tie NOvik had reached
korsakOvsk. From the fact that the
japanese cruisers met the Novik off
the southern end of Sakhalin it would
appear that the Russian cruiser had
passed through the kuriIe islands and
was endeavOring to reach NIadiv0stOk
by way OF La Perouse strait. avoiding
Ihe passage Of the Tsugaru strait.
WhlcE was used by the Russian
NladivostOk squadron when it raided
the eastern coast Of Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
RAINS IN MANcHURIA.
Roads impossible and Operations
Greatly Delayed.

Mukden, Aug. 21-The belief is in
creasing here that the Japanese do not
intend 10 make a direct attack on
General Kuropatkin's position at Lao
Yang The movements of the Japa-
nese and other information indicate
that they will try rather TO force an
engagement IN the vicinity Of Mukden.
The rains have not damaged the rail-
way. but have destroyed a number Of
bridges
A small fight occurred Aug 10 on the
Molten pass road, seven miles east OF
Lao Yang, but its results were uniH-
pOFIdnI-
As The rains have rendered the low
or grounds impassa Die the main Jap
enese army has fallen back TO the hills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
Mccully Safe.

Tien Tsiu, Aug. p. Il p. m--Lieuten-
ant Newton A. McCully, I. :. ". who
has been observing the operations at
Port Arthur for MS government has
arrived here. He>left Port Arthur on
junk Aug IA and came via Shanhaik-
wan. The lieutenant acted as an escort
for three French women from Port Ar
thur He left here this morning for
VladivOstok, via Sing Ming Tung.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
WORLDS FAIR ATTENDANCE.

St Louis. Aug. 21--The attendance
al the Worlds Fair for the past week
almost equals that OF the week pre-
vious. although the past week was not
marked with so many attractions The
total number of admissions for the past
week amounted to 81. 2S3. and the total
for the week previous was Sos. 607.
Since. the opening day. April 81 T.
g66.S7S admissions have been recorded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
STRUCK BY LIoHrNrNe.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Fire. the result Of
lightning. caused a loss OF S75.0eo to the
plant OF the Nabian Paint & yarnisf
company. Fifty-fiTst avenue and Mof-
Iatt street, tonight Explosions Of
tanks Of oil and varnish endangered
the lives Of 1remen. I've OF them and
a volunteer being overcome ~ the zas
and smoke
NaIle OF The. men vii die. but DanieI
LysaugiIt IS in a serious condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
STORM an CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. IA severe storm
passed over the city tonight doing much
damage in the suburbs.
Several small fires We're started by
the lightning and the dOwnpOur Of rain
was so heavy that many Easements
were flooded and much damage to
pr0pertE done. Northwest Of the city
hundreds Of acres Of corn were beaten
down by the wind and rain and much
Of il VIII be lost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
Headed % 90 Arthur-

Chefoo. Aug. -, 10 a. ma launch
which arrived today from Weihaiwei
reports seeing yesterday four japanese
battleships and two cruisers, including
the Kasuga. going I'm a northerly d.
IectiOn from Weihaiwei. The squad
ron was apparently headed for Port
j
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
DIANA AT SAIGON.
Russian Cruiser Will Probably Re.
main in French Port.

Paris. Aug 21-The foreign Office
confirms the report Of the arrival Of
the Russian cruiser Diana at Saigon,
Irench Ihdo-China- France, il is an
nounced, viii strictly observe the laws
CT neutrality in the case. and IL is not
anticipated that any difficulties viii
arise. Frances relations with Japan be-
ing cordial despite her alliance with
Russia
F. J. Harmand. the French minister
at Toxic, has advised the foreign Office
that ne handed the Russian govern
ment's protest regarding the seizure
Al Chefoo OF the Russian torpedo boat
destroyer Ryeshitelni to the japanese
government Aug. 20. It is believed that
the transmission Of the protest was not
accompanied by observations on either
side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22

by her tireiess activity at Port Ar
thur. and it has been greatly hoped
that sds would Teaelf Ssadivostok IA
cafety
The attitude of the japanese goverH-
8ent.siR regard TO China caused in
creasirs uneasiness here. While il IS
believed that the dictatorial attitude
SSsumed by japan was adOHsed largely
TOR its moral influence upon the Chi
nese, it is-aIso taken TO indicate that
Japan plans to make herself the DOM
nant influence IN the Celestial empire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
QUIET AT CHEFoo.
There Are No Indications Of Clash
at Present.

ChefOo. Aug 21.-With the exception
Of Chinese vessels the United States
cruiser Cincinnati and the United
States gunbOat Frolic are the only war
ships at present in this port. They are
ready to send men on shore at mo-
ments notice should occasion arise. The
fear Of trouble, however. is remote
There is some fear that the local Jap
anese may clash with the Russian sail
Ors from the torpedo boat destroyer
Ryeshitelni who are now at the Rus
sian consulate.
The foreign cOnsuls and others in
authority were interviewed today By
the correspondent of the Associated
Press on the matter of possible trouble
and all united in saying that nothing
has occurred so far to give reason to
expect trouble. The situation is abso-
lutely TRANQUIL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
IS sKuLL FRACTUREp.

Boise, Ida, Aug. 21.-William Owens.
ranchman living three miles from
Meridian. was fatally hurt last even-
Jig BY being thrown from his horse.
He struck on a rock. badly fractuTins
mis- skull. At last accounts he was
alive. but there is no hope for his re-
. Nalu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
ASSASSIN DEAD.

ST. Petersburg. Aug. 21.--It Is rG-
mored here today that the assassin o.
N. Won Plehve. minister OF the inter
sOr, died few days ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
IDAHO T0WN RrRNFn.

Lewiston Ida. Aug. 2l-FIra today at
1eIa thirty miles east Of this city &c
s1royed the entire town including the
business district. which comprised eleven
Buildings The loss viii reach about So
90. with Sioooo insurance. The origin OF
III. ere IS not kncWn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
DELEGATES BY
THE TRAINL0AD
Mining Congress Attracts Hun
dreds TO Portland, Ore.
CONVENTION BEGINS TODAY
SALT LAKE HUsTLERs VERY
MUCH IN EVIDENCE

Portland. Ore. Aug 21.-Members OF
the American Mining. congress and del
egates from throughout the United
States arrived on every train today AMI
representatives from Canada and Mex
leo are among those expected tonight
to attend the seventh. annual session
Of the organization. which commences
here tomorrow morning. Among those
already one the ground are Col J. L.
Small of Lewiston. Me. who win take
q prominent part in the proceedings or
the convention; Or. Z. r BUCKLEY
state geOiogist Of Missouri: J. T. Corn
forth of Valdez. Alaska. E G. Reineft
A II NOrthrup and W s. Tarbell Of
Colorado: William II. Tibbals, Captain
II. c. Lawrence and J. ". TulIoch OF
Utah: f. Wallace White of Ohio. and
Colonel Jack Crawford the veteran
traveller and mining engineer. Expect
ed arrivals include F. H. Newell 1T
the head of the reclamation service:
Clifford Pineheot Of the forestry de-
Tartment of the government; T. a.
Richard, John Hays Hammond and
James Gayley. delegates appointed By
President Roosevelt and members OF
the congressional delegations of a
dozen states.
Salt Lake or Denver
Sentiment is expressed strongly IA
Torsbie to continuing President Rich
ards at the head of the congress for
another term and his reelection is a
strong probability Convention politics,
however, center chiefly about the con
test between Denver and Salt Lake
City for permanent headquarters.
-hough there is considerable interest
in the selection Of the convention city
for the next annual meeting of the con-
gress, for which El Paso. Texas. is a
stron. candidate.
A large number OF the delegates who
came in yesterday and last night took
advantage of the opportunity to spend
Sunday at the Pacific beach resorts.
The members OF the board OF directors
held a session today, at which the for
nation of committees for the session
was discussed and the daily pro-
gramme for the week taken under con-
The Royal Italian band Of
this city viii furnish the music for the
convention.
All arrangements for entertainments
during the week have been completed
and ample accommodations provided
for all who may come even should the
attendance be increased beyond an
ticipated numbers. Excursion rates
have been granted for any side trips
the visitors may desire to take after
the close of the session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
So Many Of Us Do.


yet he SAYS he's econom5ealv
s.ph yes, HE economy = The common
or garden variety Like most Of rs. he
saves pennies on necessities in order 70
spend dollars or lpxuries-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22

kodern Plumbing
At moderate prices George G. Doyle {
Co.. 21I State street. Phone 1s2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-22
PLANNED BY THE
MINE OWNERS

Continued from PAGE u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Logan President Kerr went to Salt
Lake last Wednesday to deliver an ad e.
dress before the meeting of school
principals,
Prof Jensen was unable TO moot his
classes Lumbcr of days during the
week ON account Of sickness
The wind last Tuesday night dam
aged thr vegetation house t1 the
amour, of several hundred dollars n
also demolished number of windows
I'm the dorm ry and one in the rosi.
dcncc of J. rDtor Wii,soo.
The mnlt ry hall last Saturda,
evening was % very successful. social
affair ana reflected gr,a, credit ON
capt Stycr and his men, Punch ana
sherhet were served bon ono of the
rooms adjoining the gymnasium. the
Thatcher orchestra was ut its best. In
short nothing could have added to the
evenings pleasure,
Mr. Horace Kerr Is recovering rapid
" from bis serious attack of puou.
mou,a lie expects % bee out DO short
time but WIN not rc-cn,or school this
year.
Director Widtsoe and Mr. NcLWsh-
lin We're I'm Salt Lake Tuesday and
Wednesday, comforting with Prof.
Mead, the expert I'm charge 0f rc.luUu-
ton Of arid lands hy the UWto1 States,
Professors Jensen and HUT start
next week for q ten days farmers inc
stituto trip In Washington ana Irln
counties,
Manager Crawford of the Union
Mercantile Co. delivered an excellent
address last Saturday 10 the Commor-
clal club on the science Of morchaudis.
iug
Prof and Mrs. Langtou entertained
az lunch last Saturday az the domcst C
science dining room, Messrs, and Mes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

Spencer Allen, Alma Sorensen, Oscar
Dunn and T. J. Pierce, Jr.. as teachers.
After this meeting the board was en-
tertained at dinner In the college din
Ing rooms The board also visited sew
eral departments IN the college, inspect
ed the buildings and equipment and
expressed themselves az being very
highly Pleased with what they saw.
The first year girls In the sewing
department have now finished the hand
work, and are taking up the work IN
cutting and hitting, and the use Of the
machine,
Two new sewing machines have late
y beon placed In the sewing depart
ment, This makes five machines the
department has received this year
The first year class in cooking is now
doing work in pastry and the second
year class Is doing work In candy maxi
Ing.
Brother Blood, n brother TO Mrs.
Linford, who has lately returned from q
mission, addressed the students In
chapel on Wednesday morning, giving
| them some extremely valuable lnstruc-
| lions, as well AZ some very interesting
things pertaining TO missionary work
Space VIII not permit us TO say here
all We would like to say concerning
Prof. Robinson's production Of the
operetta Pauline" In the Thatcher
opera house last Monday night, We
can simply say that It was grand All
the students who took part did fine
work, and the principals especially de-
serve special mention. Every available
space was taken up IN the oera house,
and 1t was crowded 70 It's utmost capa-
city with Interested spectators, Eve
ryone who attended the operetta on
Monday night are highly pleased with
the rendition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

3. "The Application Of Ciyi Service
Merit system TO Municipal Affairs"
4. Independent Action In City Poll
tics"
s. "The Adaptabllty Of German
Municipal Methods to American Cities"
6. 1.-THE Franchise System VS. Public
ownership"
Z. Have Democratic Principles Reen
a Failure in Municipal Government
The college students meet on Wednes-
day afternoon and decided to have
preliminary contest for the purpose OF
selecting seven speakers TO compete
for the representative from the univer-
sity 10 the league contest, The final
contest here will take place IN May,
Tonight the Varsity Dramatic club
will present "a Scrap OF Paper" to
the people Of Tooele. Next Tuesday
afternoon they will play for the old
folks Of Salt Lake city IN the Theater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

danes Geo. W Thatcher Guy Thatcher
and w, b. Preston.
Prof. Cotcy recently received a fine
line OF samples ot standard patterns OF
carpets from Marshall, Field & Co.,
Chicago for use in her lectures on
house furnishing
The a. G. Womaus club met last
Monday with Mrs Styer The time
was devoted IN % discussion OF the
sculptors Of the Renaissance period.
~ the close az the program the hostess
served punch which was enjoyed dur.
ing q half hour Of informal discussion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
The Original.

Foley & Co., Chicago. originated Honey
and Tar as throat and lung remedy. and
on account n the great merit ana popu-
larity OF Folcys Honey and Tar many
limitations are offered for the genuine.
ASK for Foley's Honey and Tar and re-
fuse any substitute offered as no other
preparation will give the same satlsfac-
ton II ia mildly laxative, II contains
no opiates ana Is safest for children and
delicate persons. +, j. lIill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

Wednesday y. m. Washington.
Thursday, a. m, Bryant.
Thursday p. m, Hamilton.
Thursday, p. m, Jackson.
Friday, a, m, Webster.
Friday, p. M, Webster.
Friday, ,, m, Grant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
THEY ARE
BAD ONES
HILDEBRhND AND WHITE
IDENTIFIED as TACOMA
SALOON BANDITS

g. s.. Upright aud Max Hansen
called 1t police headquarters yea
tordhY afternoon 10 Identify, " pos
Hible. kid white and John Hide
brand, Hhu are now believed guilty
Of "a number Of brutal crimes, be
sides the murder aud robbery at
Couwng'a saloon "a short time age
Upright and Hansen are both saloon
men Ia Tacoma They are positive
that Hildebfand and white are the
men Who attempted 10 hold up
their respective saloons.
Upright. ia telling af the attempt
~ his place. says that they started
the bail rolling by taking the first
shot az the bandits as they entered
the door The firing then became
general. and the thugs retfeated to
the street. escaping after several
shots had been fired. This hoidup
occurred on September IG.
White eorfubofatea the saloon
mons story. and tells how be and
iflldehrand were passing the place
the next day. Uiidebrand wanted
20 20 in then and after orderinR
q round Of drinks % stick up" the
place white says he was afraid 20
tackle the job in broad daylight bat
that iIiidehrand went into the a.
loon with the intention Of holding II
up. There were several lounEers IN
the place and he abandoned the
plan.
Hansen Identified both white and
Hlldebrand as the two bandits who
held np hia saloon a short time
ago.
White told chief Delaney yeHtef-
day that the reason IfiIdehrand shot
The street ear man Ia the lex on
Pike street n month or - ago was
that be thought the man was a po-
lice sergeant Hlldebrand says be
hates policemen. The night the con-
ductof vas wounded and che follows
Ing night were productive % about
10 highway robbefles. and the Pc
lice believe the pair IN IalI were re-
HponNible for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11

hfEMkHT. sfEWAf1 4 Co.
tum =. Inipn Htaek
sa1sa- tfeaufifai sell built house fur
mace ssefythlnE complete aud up %
date Ia @@Hisq. best iacsttan GA Cap
tsNo- iiaudsane home oa corner lot
e.osio seed siss q i-aka washlns-
O. too-cofner lot i0fylsa on 18Th ave
nues hHaafful house. hardwood
noprs. aaatefn and up q date n
every respect. this il aa hMndeome
bone a. can o. found IN city.
tANaa %FW and modern Nsrenm house
hne location. Win beautiful view q
Queen AHaa fui. mes. muiefh and
20 % date in eNefy respect. on cnrs
uef Jet sHiHs with fire view % the
SQUAD thts u q bargain
81 GO Nice modern 6-fnum cottage.
beautifully located. on Madrona ear
hne. TOO cash. balance easy pay
t-.ao neauHfui Groom cottage vsrf
modern. finely furnished. on lot az
-. queen Anne Hiii sill ssll on
t1no Modern s.room house. North ss.
attic good Wow " Sound
81 $50 NFW and modern broom cot
taEs. los 8xin 1th ave. west. taa
cash balance Ike rent
81 oso- t.fuum houae on los cail0. ifth
ave, BEACON ifilL
81 0tN-Niee fsruum cottage on Tot e1N
~, blocks Madison Ger $40 cash
balance 80 per month.
NssHat-rupfn cottage. uiaatefed. With e
acre 81 Ground on Hwud car line. 6
cent far. 80 cash, balance 81 per
month
O. 90 Beautiful corner first hin sax
10. one II the best locations lu city
Tor an apartment house
f-uN-luta HHIin z blocks car. De fine.
- cash. balance very easy terms
10 Fine lots, Queen Anne lIll. CO.
ment walks In and paid
We have a acre tracts 6smcra tracts
and farms for sale
arEWART. STEWART a Co.
Room ~. Union Hluek
ia EfFaf HraHfaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-11
Star Want Ad Agencies.

p. \, Mullen. 81 eallard ave. COP.
CITY Hall.
Frentort Druu Co. Ewing street
ard Fremont avenue.
". A. Mansfield & Co, pruaulst
e1rd and Jackson.
orapam's Home Bakery, 2Eo2 let
avenue,
c. n. Lohndroti, cigar store, etsih
Second
Thes. Harris. at Postcffios, Renton,
Littie's Pharmacy, ist ave. north
and Harrison street. ), ". little,
proprietor,
Carlton a Co. Druggist, cor sth
90. ard Pac. street. south Seattle.
r A. Moore, pestefilea, Sc. Park.
University DRUG Store, University
Statiea.
Howell ST. Pharmacy, 1924 Newell
street.
Rainier Pharmacy, Mr., Clark. pro
prieter. eo2s G. Madison.
Columbia prue stcrc, w. J. stud
leY. prep. Colun1bia. Wash,
Broadway Pharmacy. p. T. Fisher
ercp.. sis Broadway and James.
Quaker Drun Co. ioi3 let ave.
Ieary's Pharmacy, 23a N. Brad
wasi phone. uuioa %.