davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

! iected by the general land office, for
the reason that the base assigned had
been previously used and the local land
office duly notified, and they in turn no.
tilted State Land Agent Geer, but he
does not appear to have notified the
purchasers of the lieu lands that they
might be informed as to the condition. of
their titles and take steps 20 protect
their interests. There are many cases
where purchasers of lieu lands have lost
their land through not receiving notice
or information as TO the cancellation
of their titles.
"It also appears that Mr.. Geer had
full knowledge that Mr.. odell was
charging a certain price per acre for
furnishing base, and his letters, copies
of which are made a part of this re-
port, will show that be held up selee-
tions until enough money had been re.
mitted by the applicants TO cover Mr..
Odell's charge for furnishing base,
which price was usually 81 per acre.
Certified copies Of letters and 70.
eeipts, which are made part of this
report, will also show that Mr.. odell
received and receipted for money which
was TO be paid TO the state as we'll as
that which covered his commissions.
"'We have taken testimony from IA
b. Geer and w. II. odell, which we at.
taeh hereto and make part Of this re-
port. We also attach certified copies Of
documentary evidence Of the above OBJ
servstions, together with the report Of
the clerks employed 10 investigate the
records and accounts Of the state land
agent We also attach statement
made by State Land Agent Oswald
West in answer 20 one made by General
OdeI.
"'We find that the state land agent
is without clerical assistance other than
that received by courtesy Of the clerk !
Of the state land board.
"The duties Of the Office, owing 20
the lieu land enlargement, are such
that il is absolutely necessary that
competent clerk be employed. This
clerk can undoubtedly save TO the school
fund many times his salary, by inaugu'
rating a system Of bookkeeping that
will show the resources Of the school
fund, and searching the records for
base, which is now selling for $500 per
lere.
"Our report will show that the state
las suffered, owing to the lack Of good
and in order that the
books Of the state land agent be kept
n a proper manner. We recommend that '.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10

competent clerical assistance be given
that office.
"This will have the further advan-
tage of giving the state land agent
time for outdoor work.
gu. s. LAUGHARY,
"Of tho Senate.
"JAY H. DOBBIN,
"ELMER b. CoLwELL,
81. II. sETTLEMIER,
"Of the House,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
PROPOSALS INVITED

Sealed proposals endorsed Proposals
for construction OF buildings, etc, at
Oregon State Fair Grounds" will be
received by the State Board Of Agricul.
ture for the construction Of buildings,
plumbing, sewerage, drainage, painting,
etc, TO be done at the Oregon State
Fair Grounds, In accordance with plans
and specifications ON die at the Office
Of w. d. Pugh, architect, Salem, Ore.
gon.
Bids will be received at the Office
Of h. w. Durbin, State street, Salem,
Oregon, until Saturday, April 10Th, at
1880 p. m, and then publicly opened.
Bids must be made out on blank
forms, which can be secured at the
architects 3 ofiee.
The board reserves tho right 10 re-
jeet any and all bids.
w. II. DOWNING
4-4.td-l0d-iw President Of Board
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
Full of Tragic Meaning

are these lines from j. II. Simmons, OF
Casey, la. Think what might have re-
suited from bis terrible cough il he had
not taken the medicine about which he
writes: 81 had a fearful cough that
disturbed my nights rest. tried
everything; but nothing would relieve
il, until / took DIR. Kings New Dis
eovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, which completely cured me. I"
Instantly relieves and permanently
cures all throat and lung Diseases pre-
vents grip and pneumonia. At J. C..
Perry's, druggists guaranteedj soc
and $l.0O. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
walking Was Poor.

Chief of Police Cornelius Saturday
night arrested man by the name Of
Ed. Darcy. The man had come in from
the country and had become intoxicat.
ed to such an extent that he could not
walk, and was lying down on the
ground near Willamette University.
lie was locked up In the city Jail until
this morning, when he was released af
ter paying the minimum fine of IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-10
Administrator Appolnted.

=. r. Crabtree was appointed admin
istrator Of the estate of J. =. Crabtree,
deceased, and his bond fixed at $500.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
Baltimore & obi ]
Giienba )lt
q a brpIa n.

an Graft felt psm %. suti 1905.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
Gin0cStiirstc Sribiinc.

Nnn 4rbor, Mi6., 20. Nuu.
Cine 9rOBe 3ribiine auf Dem bieii0en
SuBbau= u=SpielploB itiir5te beute mdb=
reno zines Spiels Elm, faf 1000 Yer=
ionen nit ii6 in Die 3iefe siebeno. Nuf
oas Sdreien Der gerleBten iprangen
Die beioen 5uBbaQ= =Wanni6aFten bon
M;6i9an uno WiscOnlin berbei, rinen
ben 3aun meg unO eilten ben an gOoen
2ie9enoen su Silfe. Ser @tnltur3 ere
folgte rufueiie uno nllmdb!i9. 10 oob
Sunoerte BON BEN tiefer Sibsnoen 3eit
batten, Die Sribiine gu berlaBen. gln.
i6eineno bat teiner Der GerIeBten i9me=
rem S6aoen 9enommen, bod erlitten
sabl1ei6e perionsn &iB= uno QuetId=
Wunoen. Inter ben Gerlebten befinoen
iid 8ern Suir aus Milmautee. +. %.
Scott aus Oplilanti uno Soc &oB aus
Nnn Nrbor.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

1T oft 10 aroB. als oieienise Der Srau.
Sod Shos. 9. Nultin, @ei6dftsfiib=
rer oes y8epublican" bon 2eaoennortb,
Sno., mar ni6t unUerniinftig, als er
es ben DOttoren abl6lug. an ieiuer
Satin cine Operation tpegen Srauen=
leioen oor5unebmen. @nitatt oeilen,
ia9t er, beldlohen mir nit electric
gitters einen 0eriud gu MAIDEN. Meine
Grau luar oamals 10 trant, oaB lie
faum ibr gett perlahen fonnte, uno
fiinf (5) Nerate batten ibr teine 2inoe=
run9 gu perIdaffan oermOdt. Na6oem
lie electric gitters 9enommen bate.
puroe iie bolitdnOi9 oebeilt uno lie
oollltdnoia aebeilt uno lie fam jeBt
allen ibren Sausbaltsplidten na6tom=
men. gu baben in Miler's Npotbetes
prels SO Gents. 9aranti,t. Sn Dill
lers Npot5ete miro oeutid geiprO9en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
Wcrfip iirotges Se9rabniB.

sSn Wiohale bci pbilabelpbia. ga.,
bat am Sonntae III Der StablIabrit
ein auBerorosntIides 8egrdbuiB ltait=
eefunoen. Sin 5tablblDf inl 8emidt
BON 40 Sonnen. in melhenl oas 6leiih,
oas Blut uno Die @ebeine pom Slpei
Nrbeitern eingebettet nur, luuroe na1
Dem feierlieben 9titus Der taibollIAen
Stride in's @rab geIenft. Sie Sluei
arbeiter, sSobn 6ortin uno Solepb
8oaoa nit Namen, beioe fremolpradi9e
Nuslanoer, batten Dor elmer Q8o1e
einen entIebli9en 5oo 9efunoen. Sic
befanoen Ii9 III elmer @rube nabe bel
einem &Epolo=STen, ipelder biele 5pn=
nen fliiIligen Sta1ls entbielt. Sin
3opIen oes Sfens Iprang beraus uno
80, ,OG0 Yfuno oes glibenoen Wetals
erQollen li9 aus Dem Sfen in ote
@rube auF Die beioen llnGl ifllhen
oiele bollItanoig perbrenneno, 10 BOB
audi niht Die Spur bon ibnen poer
lbren &leioungsltuden mebr gu Ie0eu
mar. 9ie vMioUale Steel Gompanp"
tonnte li0 ni6t entIhlieBen, ben stohl
5u Dertauien OOer fir ben beabIi6tiQt
9epslenen 3mef au 9ebrau6en. uno
belhloB, oenlelben init Der 2lI9e Der
llnaliifiiben no6 tlrblihem &itus 81
boeroigen. gu DEM 3mefe lpuroe Der
Stublblof, Der cine pOale 6orm hotte,
% SUB lang, 6 SUB brett uno SUB
bid mar. in leBter Wohe uermittellt
zines auf Hdoern Htebsnoen Grobus
nod Dem linteren Sbeile Der Wtoi1i=
nenluertltdtte bef6roert, no Elm sebn
SUB tiefes @rob ber9eitelt muroe. Die
WetallmOne Uuroe III oos @rab ge=
ientt uno iiber oeiem eine Platform
erribtet, nm ouf oieler oen 8rubes=
@ottesoienlt absu0aften.
81 tenn beute itattqeflnoeneu Ge=
grdbniB ordngten iid piele 9teu9ieri9e
bin5u. jeoO6 muroen nur Die beioen
Sdmeftern @osoa's, beren @rndbrer er
9etpeien, uno Die un9efdbr tunoert
9lrbeiter. Ole am sonnta9e I'M 9isnte
IinO, Ionie Die Seamten Der 6abrit
3u9elaHen. Nle gnlpeTenoen entb0Btsn
ibre Sdupter, uno SIa90en puroen
auf Solbmait ouf9ebibt, porauf amsi
tatboiiIde Yrieiter Die @ebste iproben
uno ous @rob einie9neten. Na6Oem
oonn Die beioen Sdmeitern @aoSa's
rea9eleitst mOroen mnren, lpuroe Der
9rOBe Stablblof nit @roe beoeft. tpos
rauf Die 2eiotraQenoen ii6 eutferuten.
9ie SabritseIeui6uft miro einsn Stein
auf Dem 8rabe erridten. Ser um9e=
tOmmene 5ortin batte feline 9n9eb6ri9e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
Gin ,tnerSeblider @erluit.

IS 1T Elm unerieblider 8erluf. tpenn
man feline 8eiunobeit Derlieyt, neil un=
peroaulidteit uno Sartleibiateit oieIel=
be untergraben baben. Prompte 2ins
oeruna fann man our6 9r. Sings
Nem 2ife Yiqs erbalten. sic ltdrten
Cure 8eroauungsorgane nieoer uno
beilen Sopftpeb uno S6minoel, gauds
9rimmen. Sartleibigteit II. I. NJ. gu
baben in Willer's Mpot1ete. preis 25
@ents, 9arantirt. Sn Miller's Npo=
tbete miro beutf1 QeEpro6en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
BETWEEN gayARD AMI NEW PHILADELPHIA
*Daily fExceptsunday fFIag stop. meals

*Daily. fExceptSunday. Flag stop. Meals
Stops to let of passengers from east Of Pittsburgh
Stops on signal receive discharge passengers to
from points east of Alliance.
mSops discharge passengers from points east Of Hndel
also Of Pittsburgh Flag stop discharge passengers fer
Ry from Alliance and points east Flag stop take
passengers from c. A. Ry for points east Of Alliance at
which train stops
sStops Sundays
Dark Faced Type denotes time frsm 12 90 ~ 90
midnight from II 90 midnight to 12 90 noon
G. L. PECK, SAMUEL MOODY, e. A. Form,
Gen'i Mgr. Gsnl Pass'r Agt Psssr Traffic kgi.
5-l405. PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
Grcatritomet Der 9. & ..
Gisettb at1tt.

Gunofabrt= uno billige @inmee- -Ra=
ten fir 9eimtdt:enlubenoe. Spre9t
nit ben Sifet-W9enten. 81
Nn 6eimltdtteniuhenoe, 8unofabrt=
Staten nieoriger als je. 5pred9t nit
unierem Agenten. 80
Spe5ielle Breiie fur &unbreiietifets
nod pldBen in SlOrioa iiber Waibins=
ton, 8. 6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23

= Sn elmer e5onntassidale in plain=
bile. Waii.. fano sur llnterbaltung
Der Witglleber Elm Gaulftampf itatt.
Worber ge9anaen mar cine 8orlelung
iiber bic Giinobaftiateit Deg 5rintens,
ieIbt bes allermdbiglten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
~ 7343 3O7 I3I9 3O3 81 80

At Alliance connections are made with trains from all
stations the P, F. w. & c. Division.
No. 800 connects at Yellow Greek for Steubenville and
8ellair No. 304 connects at Welsve for Steubenyle ana
Union Station, Pittsburgh for the East Cafe Parior Cars
On Nos. $40 and 31t.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars are run en- Nos 33 SO 3 3N
and 39 Parlor Cars en- Nos. 3i0 3i 3i9 and 3i6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-11-23
Notis at Gontraftore,t.

Siermit sur 0odbri9t, baB Die @ommii6re bon 5uss
coromos @ouutp. Ohio, perie9elte QnoebDte bis gum
5omftao. ben 25. 8Doember 1905, l:30 nbr (Stono'
arbseiN aentoegennebmen fur Die &nifuaun9 big Sur
gDeft1eite eer 9oiben Riper 8ride 9emas ber Yldne
unb acknowledgement, bic in Der @ountpsAubttors
Office ntebergele9titn6.
3e GoutmiIidre boben oaS Redt ein5elue poer ale
Nnaebpte All periperfen.
Utter IerDrbuuug bes 8oarb Of GonntD Commits
fioHers.
20 ". z SoHaD y, SpnntgsAuoltor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15


(8J Plattvil1e woke up in August
when the Herald became a daily. II
was then that history began to be
made The Herald printed news. Ii
had made connection with the Asso-
ciated Press, and it was sold every
morning at stands in every town ID
that section Of the state. Its circula-
ton tripled. Two new men were
brought from Rouen for the editorial
and reportorial staff, and Parker talked
CT new presses. During the first week
Of the daily venture Eph Watts struck
oil, and the Her:,I doomed the field.
People swarmed into town; the hote!
was crowded; strangers became no SELL
Sation whatever \ capitalist bought
the whole north side Of the square to
erect new stores, Ind the Carlow bank
building Of Bedford stone on the corner
opposite the Herald. Then it was whis-
pered, next affirmed, that Main street
was to be asphalted. That was the end
Of the "old days" of Plattville.
But the man who had laid the foun-
| lation upon which the new Plattville
| was to be built he who through the
quiet labor of years had stamped his
spirit on the people, lay sick in his
friends house and did not care
Tom Mereuitn had taken him from
the hospital to his own home on a
quiet street in Rouen. and John was
we'll enough Of his hurts to be taken
abroad sometimes in victoria, where
he reclined, gray and thin, seemingly
no more than long afternoon shad-
ow. But for days he would lie in
lethargy that made Tom despair. The
soul Of the country editor was sick in
side Of him; he was weary and worn.
and pain had left him dulled, except
when he thought Of returning to Platt-
vile; then he felt physical horror. The
place did not need him, nor he the
place. Fisbee had found young rela-
tive to run the Herald. who signed bis
typewriter business letters n. Els
bee" in a strapping hand that suggest
ed six feet of muscle scattering ink On
| its shirt sleeves.
John wondered idly where old Fis-
bee had raked up a relative, and ne
thought it probable that II. Fisbee was
a Yankee cousin of the old aan, but
he did not care much for that or for
anything except to keep away from
Carlow for the rest Of his life, since
he was to live. And there was no Ion
ger need to go there. He was glad TO
know that. II. Fisbee had written him
before the oil bubbled in Eph's wells
that to buy stock in Mr.. Watts COM
pany might be profitable. especially as
the stock was then so low that II was
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15

gular piece of good fortune indeed.
They were to have a chance to vote fo"
a man who had won the love and re-
Spect of every person in the district
one who had suffered for his champion
ship Of righteousness; one whom even
his few political enemies confessed
they held in personal affection and es-
TEEN: one who had been the inspiration
Of a new era; one whose life had been
helpfulnesS. whose hand had reached
Out to every struggler and unfortunate;
man who had met and faced danger
for the sake Of others; one who lived
under threat for years. and who had
been almost overborne in the fulhllmcn,
Of that threat, but who would live to
see the sun shine on his triumph, the
tribute the convention would bring him
as a gift from community that loved
him. His name needed not to be told.
1t was on every lip that morning ana
in every heart.
Tom was eagerly watching his COM
panion as he read. Harkless fell back
On the pillows with drawn face. and
for a moment he laid his thin hand
over his eyes in a gesture Of intense
pain.
What is it," Meredith said quickly.
"Give me the pad, please"
''What is it, boy!"
The others teeth snapped together.
"What is it," he cried. What is it:
It's treachery, and the worst I ever
knew. Not word Of the accusation ]
demanded-lying praises instead! Read
that editorial-there. there" He struck
the page with the back Of his hand and
threw the paper to Meredith. 'Read
that miserable lie! One who has won
the love and respect OF every person in
the district One who has suffered
for his championship Of righteousness.
Ei@h' 'eousrass. Save the maTk.''
What dos ii mean:"
Mean. It means AIcCune. Pod Nc
Cum WHO les lived under a thru" :
fer rears'-my tLrest. s7''":N wo',''
INT h!,:. ou1 Of Indiana if he ever
.';,:scd lis head again. and re knew
>oy:d. most ovelbCrne in the fpi-
fi::nant cf that threat-alElcSt. It's 4
.,ac! scheme. and l see it 2ov. tbs
ulan came to Plattville and Went on the
Herald for nothing in the world but
this. It's NIcCune's hand all along He
daren't name him even now, the COW
ard. The trick lies between McCune
and young F'isbee-the old man is inno-
cent. Give me the pad. Not almost
overborne. There are three good days
to work in, and if Rod McCune sees
congress it will be in his next incarn2-
ton"
He rapidly scribbled a few lines on
the pad and threw the sheets to Mere
dith. Get those kilograms to the West
ern Union Office in rush, please. Read
them first
With vice eyes Tom read them. One
vas to Warren Smith:
Take possession Herald. This is your
authority. Publish McCune papers. so
labeled. which H Fisbee will hand you
Eoat A,cCuae. JOHN HARKLESS.
The second was addressed to 81. Els
bee:
You are relieved from the cares Of ed
itorship You will turn over the manage
raeat of the Herald to Warren Smith
You will give him the McCune papers. II
you Go not or il you destroy them you
cannot hide where 1 shall rot find YOU
JOHN HARkLESS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15

hair could look pretty sometimes. and
he wondered why the editors singing
made Cynthia cry. and at the same
time he decided to be mighty good to
Bud henceforth. The spell Of night and
song was on him; that and something
more, for it is a strange. ineXplicable
fact that the most practical chief ever
known to the Herald had a singulariy
sentimental influence over her subOrdi-
mates from the moment of her arrival.
Under Harkless' domination there had
been no more steadfast bachelors in
Carlow than Ross Schofeld and Caleb
Parker. and. like timorous youths in
graveyard. daring and mocking the
ghosts in order to assuage their own
fears. they had so gibed and jeered at
the married state that there was talk
of urging the minister to preach at
them, but now let it be recorded that at
the moment Caleb laid his hand on
Buds other shoulder his associate, Mr..
Schofeld, was enjoying walk in the
far end Of town with widow, and it is
not to be doubted that Mr.. Tipworthy's
heart also was no longer in his posses
sion. though. as it was after 8 o'clock.
the damsel of his desire had probably
long since retired to her couch.
For a faint light on the cause Of
these spells we must turn to a COM
ment made by the invaluable Mr.. Mar
tin some time afterward. Referring to
the lady to whose voice he was now
listening in silence, which shows how
great the enthralling Of her voice was.
he said. "When you saw her or heard
her or managed to be around anywhere
she was. why, if you couldn't git up no
hope Of marryin' her you wanted to
marry somebody"
Mr.. Lige Willetts, riding idly by.
drew rein in front Of the lighted win
dows and listened with the others.
Presently he leaned from his horse
and whispered to a man near him, 81
know that song"
''Do you: whispered the other.
eyes. He and I heard her sing it the
night he was shot. We stood outside
Briscoe's and listened"
"So!'
cts seraphic song he said" con-
tinued Lige.
'sNow exclaimed his friend Then,
shaking his head. he sighed, 'Well. it's
mighty sweet"
The song was suddenly woven into
laughter in the unseen chamber. and
the lights in the windows went out.
and small lady and tall lady and
thin old man. all three laughing and
liking happily, came down and drove
In the Briscoe blackboard. William
Todd took his courage between his
teeth and, the song ringing in his ears.
made desperate resolve to call upon
Miss Bardlock that evening in spite Of
it's being week day, and Caleb Parker
gently and stammeringly asked Gym
thia if she would wait till he shut up
the shop and let him walk home with
her and Bud.
Soon the square was quiet as before.
and there was naught but peace under
the big stars of July.
That day the news had come that
Harkless. after weeks of alternate I'M
provement and relapse, hazardously
lingering in the borderland of shadows.
had passed the crucial point and was
convalescent. His recovery was as
sured. But from their first word of
him. from the message that he was
found and was alive, none Of the peo-
ple of Carlow had really doubted.
They are simple country people, and
they know that God is good.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15

Is only one course to pursue? We will
advocate no one very energetically. but
we will print as much Of the truth
about Mr. McCune as we can, with del
Scay and honor, in this case; but as
understand it the work is almost all to
De done among the delegates. We shall
mot mention our plan at. ALL. and we
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15
$1OO,OOO.OO Capital.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BAN
Of Sumter, S. G.

THE Comptroller of the Currency ha7-
ing approved the increase of the Capital
of this Bank to $1OO,ooo.OO, depositors
now have as security for their deposits
Capital, 100000 c.
Stockholders Individual La
bility, >C0,O00 o.
Surplus and Undivided Prof
its, 2o,OOO "
Total Security for Depositors, s225.ooo o.
ONLY NATIONAL BANK In CITY OF SUMTER.
Largest Capital of any Bank in this
section of South Carolina.
Strongest Bank in Eastern part OF thi-
State.
Interest allowed on deposits to limited
amount.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
A. j. CHINA, President.
NELL O'DONNELL, Vice President.
n. D. BARNETT, r. d. LEE,
G. A. LENNON, JOHN REID,
E. p. Kicker.
B. L. ErMUNDS, Cashier.
&. D. LEE, Solicitor.
BOOKKEEPERS.
]. L. McCs]luu, D. J. Winn, j..
Oliver Z. Yates.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15
Every Facility

For the transaction of business is afford
ed those who deposit their money with
The Sumter Savings Bank.
Important papers can be Drawn up and
signed in private room set aside for use
of our clients and any information de
sired will be cheerfully furnished by the
management.
Savings deposited here draw interest at
the rate Of per cent per annum. Sl.00
will open an account and secure bank
book.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-11-15
DeLORnE'S
PHARMACY,
% South Main ST.

Open from Z a. m. to 10 Z.
m. ;; Sunday, 9 a. m. to l p. n
Having consolidated my two
stores, will be pleased to see
all my customers at the abova
stand, where [ am better pre-
pared than ever to serve then
Your prescriptions will e
called for and delivered.
Phoue As.
Full line Of Drugs, Garde
Seed and Cigars.
Your patronage solicited.
Call bell for night work.