davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29
San Antonio Suicide

San Antonio, Texas: Despondent
over i'll health, Jesse Lane, aged 40,
suicided yesterday morning by taking
carolic acid. He locked himself in
his room and took the poison. He left
a note. He came from North Texas
and was married. He has lived here
a number of years.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29
Lampasas County Depository.

Lampasas, Texas: At a special
meeting of the Commissioners Court
of Lampasas County the bond of the
First National Bank as county depos-
tory was examined and approved.
The amount OF county funds to be
turned over to them Is $10,69110.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29
Texas Midland Paid Love Tax.

Austin, Texas: The Texas Midland
Railroad Company yesterday paid the
gross income tax under the Love bill,
being the third road in the state to
make the payment, and the first of
any size. 1t reported gross earnings
during the year ending June so as
$3.50, 29l.3O, and paid 1 per cent there.
On as tax, amounting to $5,3O2.9O.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29
Engineer Hurt in Wreck.

Nacogdoches. Texas: Yesterday az
ternoon news was received in this city
stating that there was a wreck sew
eral miles out on the Nacogdoches c
Southeastern, and that the engineer,
Joe Giles, was badly hurt, and that
his injuries perhaps will prove fatal
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29
View Of the Battlefield of the Little Bio Horn

boosted that he had killed them both
and had "cut the heart out of Col Gus
ter" In his later years, however, he
was not so positive about it.
Rain in the Face was one of six
brothers, fullblooded Unkpaha Sioux,
and Of great physical prowess.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29
Grand Jury Rushed Its Work,

Batesville, Texas: the grand jury,
which was impaneled Monday morn
ing at about 10 o'clock, asked to be
discharged at ) O'clock that evening
This was predicted, but they surprised
us by the foreman handing in a bill
for misdemeanor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29
Dead NeWborn Infant.

San Antonio, Texas: A dead new
born infant was found yesterday in
a vacant lot close to the Arkansas Pass
depot. The body was wrapped in a
newspaper and an old Skirt. The Con-
stable arrested a Mexican woman un-
der suspicion and she was held by
the justice to appear before the grand
ilrV
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29
Suicide at Hot SPRINGS, Ark.

Hot Springs, Ark: A. Sandstrom, a
visitor in the city from Star Lake.
Wis., committed suicide yesterday
morning on the Government reserva-
ton, by shooting himself with a re-
yolver. The bullet entered behind the
right ear and penetrated the brain.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29
Horse Acted Maud.

Caldwell, Texas; Yesterday even
ing as Fritz Averhardt was hitching
up to start home from town one OF
his horses kicked him On the back Of
his head, inflicting an ugly scalp
wound. He was given medical atten-
tion at once, and waG able later on
to drive home.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29
Lawrence Fatally Shot.

Aqunla. Texas: At an early hour
Tuesday Sam Lawrence was shot and
it is thought MORALLY wounded. Law
renee was shot twice, once in the leg
and once through the abdomen. Char
ley Kent, his brother-in-law. came to
town soon afterward and gave him
self I'D to the officers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29
Japs Seize American Steamer.

Toxic: The American steamer Bar.
racouta, Capt. Curtis, last reported to
have sailed from San Francisco for
Nikolaieyak, has been seized by the
japanese north of the Island of SAX
halin.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29
Another Wreck Arrest.

San Antonio, Texas: One more ar
rest was made yesterday in the Sap
train wreck matter, although the party
arrested is held ostensibly under an
other charge. Developments in the
Gaze are slow and not satisfactory to
the officers, who are trying to unrayel
the matter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29
Uses a Gold Pen.

The pope does. his private writing
witt a gold pen, but his pontifical sig
nature is always given with white
fea@hered quill, which is believed to
cone from the wing of a dove. The
sane quill has been in use for many
years,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29
STARVING Spaniaros a Menace.

Cadiz, Spain: Reports from the fam
ine districts show that the workmen
threaten to burn and sack If they are
not furnished with food Appeals nave
been sent to the government to dis
tribute ratiOns.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29
Ehssls win Be Opened Oct. 2.

GIgon, lathe question of
Lug the large schools of this sec
m. has been definitely settled, and
] Evans, the parish superintend,
l 10, SCROLLS, today notified all teach
pent. 9 report Tor the opening day
ny 0ct Pas the schools will be
"a on time, The prospects are
when as there, has been no fever in
'fVsa section this ,ear, and thousands
IsF orleans people are still en-
uelf summer outing in the
,A.ut f9OdS OF this section, the open
q -. ~ Oe the largest in the history
10 Of schools. The Covington and
tons schools will be under the con-
',Sss, eonpetnet men, and will be
1t q Is rapidly as possible to the
re ShOd grades.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29
Cattle Killed by Lightning.

Alvin, Texas: During the thunder
storm here last Wednesday bolt Of
lightning struck bunch of fine cat
tie and a COW nearby, killing them
all instantly.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29

El1a Rouge, L",~TA- insurance
I.4nept of tn secretary of state
,.ceiyed several ,etters Of in
1 from parties over the state ask
lghe International Registry Com
!, 81 Bro8 dway, New York, was
gr-iled to do business in Louisi-
The insurance department has
med all parties who have asked
formation that the International
sp Company is not authorized
4 business in Louisiana.
teelstuff season for the year
nj one week from today, on
ID and the state board of agri-
sd immigration is completing
saseIing of the manufacturers
aae5 who are to do business
slaaa FOR the season OF 19O5-OG.
amber of companies that, up to
ssent have been registered for
len season would indicate that
would be an increase of manu-
sers and dealers this year who,
tsndle a different class of. feed
for cattle, etc. The department
b making preparations to get up
pDOrt for this year covering the
! d feeds in Louisiana for the
! Twelve months. At the begin
0 every year every company
y The department an analysis Of
Rais 1t has on the market, and
Shipment from the company is
l!sed by the chemists of the de-
aent to see that they come up to
original guarantee. The report
be department. for the year now
Elg, which will be made public
as soon as it can be completed.
show what companies have kept
feeds up to their guarantee, and
companies have put adulterated
on the market.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29
A Dryinu Rack.

g should think that merry -go-round
the boys have built in tie hack yard
would make your head reel?"
81 doesn't, mt On wash Gay it
makes my closats reel.'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29
a'Rs Of Double Assassination.

CHARLES, Lain the inquest
R double assassination of R. B.
~ and Samuel Bowman, at
tie coroner's jury this after
sqrned verdict that they
y @elr death al the hands of
w parties.
Oilier enmity existed between
y men and a killing would have
faly resulted at the first meet
eis Is a growing feeling that
Icons, who is under arrest in
oa with the murders, mad no
me killing of Holloway. It
aole that the preliminary ex-
s y will be held in Lyons case
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29

,.s'. awarded for High School.
], La Bids have been
'ne new high school build
4, 'nesyille. The contract was
~ TILES R, Hanks of Utility,
~ sili commence immediate,
,lfact calls for completion
I,a ea OF this place is nearing
H. factory of the Van de
n.y. aaIacturing Company has
se,s On account of the QUAR-.
iasi s deprived the factory of
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-09-29

LA shareholders
I. u the Abbeyille Cotton Oil
4 . Limited, was held las even.
= purpose of electing a board
'o's for the ensuing year. ].
, "a and ], P, suberbielle, OF
and E. NJ. stebbin., c. S.
y 2, [. Mcpherson OF Able,
8 g chosen. The election of
., aa managers was deferred
~ aate, The company re-
8 ssa'i,siaetory business for last
y alu anticipate doubling the
current year,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
HELP YOUR NEWSPAPER.

Now that the price of cotton is
up. and still going up, and three
million bales are being held for Is
cents, il Is a good time to think of
and help your newspaper by paying
up all back dues. We ask all of
our subscribers who know that they
a"e behind for any length Of time
t. call or send us the money during
this month and let us start the new
year with new page Of paid up
subscribers. THE TINES has done
you aIl good this year, and will
)ntinuc to do you more good, il
you will only help Us to live and
furnish YOU with good news. This
tcDuntry was never more prosperous,
and the money you pay for u news
paper Is shelter spent than any dollar
you spend for anything else. You
ct more for the same money than
any other investment that you
make.
Give us lift while you can and
thereby enable us TO DE in the swim
with the lucky farmers. because We
have no cotton to sell, but we sell
you the news about cotton that you
cunt get anywhere else. Pay UP
and subscribe for The TINES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08

is staying with her aunts, the
Misses Crenshaw, at the Jonesville
Hotel.
The contractors have a force of
hands here clearing the debris and
preparing the foundation for new
depot.
Mrs. a. H. Best is on n visit to
her daughter, Mrs. E. r. Aycock
at Clinton.
Miss Anna Hames is visiting in
town and will go this week to Flor
ida to spend the winter with her
cousin, Mrs. Laura Roseborough.
Mrs. Hugh T. Little returned to
her home in Spartanburg yesterday,
after spending several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E..
Lindsey.
Miss Ina McNally, of Union, is
visiting relatives in Joncsville.
Mr.. S. J. Mosely, of Switzer, is
in our town and says he is going to
move back to Jonesvillc.
TELEPHONE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
HOGS IN THE CITY.

Has the ordinance which pro-
hibits the raising and keeping OF
hogs within the corporate limits
been repealed? If SO we would like
To know il. The reason We ask the
question is because We have been
reliably informed that there has
been and is now fifty or more hogs
within the corporate limits in pens
OF different sizes. That many OF
these hogs have been kept through
The entire year, and that the person
whose business it is to see that no
hogs are kept in town has known
that these hogs were kept in town
and nothing has been said or done
about it. If one person can keep
and raiee hogs in town, everybody
else has the same right, and i'll view
Of the fact that some have been al
lowed to do it, others who may do
the same could not be prosecuted
for it. Some time ago we suggested
that the city council amend the hog
law so as to make it possible to
raise hogs without being objection
able to neighbora and not detri-
mental to health, that is to have
certain size lots in which the hogs
can bo kept. This is question Of
much importance, az tho raising Of
q hog means the saving Of money to
somc people.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08

Rcrhaps the most stubbornly
fought measure that will come be-
fore the rational congress at its
present session will nc the proposed
bill recommended by President
Roosevelt giving enlarged and in
creased power to railroad commits
sion under the provisions OF the
inter-stat commerce law. To give
the commission the power to fix
freight rates would mean much tc
railroad companies and the meas
ure is being bitterly fought by the
railroad companies throughout the
United States. The distribution ot
literature on the subject has aroused
the opposition of the railway labor
population, a. they say should the
rate be reduced and become uni,
form, it would eventually and in
cvitably result in reduction OF
their wages.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
JOReSVille and Union Cotton
Market.

In justice to all parties concerned
we chcerfully make the following
statement in explanation to what
we said in THE TINES last week
about Jonesville buyers paying
1O 81 for cotton and selling to
Union buyers for II IA. 1t seems
that we were mistaken when we
stated the case rs above. We. should
have said that a Jonesville buyer
was paying 10 Sd and had offered
to sell q Union buyer at II IA.
This is what the Union buyer says
he said to US, so we made first mis-
take. The Union buyer was mis-
taken in what the Jonesville buyer
had said, as the Jonesvillc buyer
says now that he said cotton was
bringing all the way from 10 3-4 to
ii IA according to grade. How
ever the Jonesvllle buyer did offer
a lot of ~ bales which were then at
Lockhart junction to the Union
buyer for 1ll-4 as we understand
both buyers, but the U Mon buyer
did not purchase the above men
toned II bales or any cotton at all
from Jonesville buyer. We hope
this will prove satisfactory as we
had no intention to do anyone
an injustice, neither Jonesville or
the cotton buyers as our previous
mention Of the fact that Jonesville
had on certain days prior to this
paid more for cotton than Union had
been paying according to the best
information we could get.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08

The Supreme Court OF the United
Ststcs has ut last handed down Il
decision as to the liability OF the
Stat. nf South Carolina to the
federal government for revenue
license tax for the sale OF liquor in
the dispcnsarics. The State having
to pay revenue license for the sale
OF liquor in the dispcnsarics should
have the effect to put the State out
OF the liquor business. The court
SAYS the State of South Carolina is
engaged in the sale OF liquor for
profit and gain and should pay the
revenue tax.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
ADyERTtsHNEN1S:
UNION, s. t., DECEMBER S, 1876

Tie State has quite an interesting
editorial ON the subject OF the
educational value of news, that
is pewe obtained hy reading news
papers, and the adoption OF news
pabcrs az text books in the schools.
We arc glad to sec the learned pro
fcseors and leading daily papers
falling into line with the idea cx-
pressed by the USloS TINES nearly
a year ago.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08
NEWSPAPERS AS TEXT BOOKS

In several editorials on school
work during the past year we have
a lvocatcd the use OF newspapers in
the schools, as VIC regard the news
paper ms the latest edition of the
history of the world, an up-to-datc
recital Of current events with which
the scholars of every school should
bo familiar. The newspaper as an
educator ranks high with the mod
ern text books as it contains matter
found nowhere else and is therefore
at this advanced age of new ideas
and general knowledge almost indis-
pensablc in the education Of people
and pupils. More and better knowl-
edge of the West India islands was
obtained through the newspapers
during and since the Spanish
American war than was ever known
before. The capture of the Philli-
pine Islands was Il revelation to the
most profound student of geography
in America.
The Russo-Japancsc war through
the newspaper has taught the peo-
pie not only of the United States
but of the world more than they
ever knew before, not only of the
geography of the far east, but of
thc character, habits, customs, laws,
resources and developments Of a
people of whom we knew but little,
and apparently cared less. In the
whole course of a child's school life
it would not have learned in any
book or from any teacher the things
told III the newspapers during the
periods we have mentioned above,
and we venture the assertion that
no future history written of the
above mentioned events will con-
tain half SO correct an account aS
was contained in the newspaper
accounts. The Portsmouth Peace
Conference between the Russian and
Japanese ambassadors will find no
place in history, yet it was fully
reported in the newspaper. No
such conference was ever held before
in the civilized world. Yet there
was never such a conference of such
vast interest and importance to the
world as large as that was, because
it settled questions that no conflict
of arms could determine. Although
we advocated the use of newspapers
we have heard OF no adoption of
our suggestion hy school or college.
Perhaps the reason Of this is that it
came from n weekly newspaper,
edited by an unknown editor, but VIC
are gratifed to know that our ideas
of the use of the newspaper in
schools have been sustained by a
learned professor in leading Uni
vcrsity as will appear in the follow
ing clipped from a New York paper:
NEWSPAPERS AZ \ COLLEGE STUDY.
Newspapers have been put along
side the text books mt Northwestern
University, and hereafter students
in the American history class must
come to the recitation room pre-
pared to answer questions on the
news of the day. The new study
grew out OF a discovery made by
the professor in the course of one Of
his lectures. He referred to an
article on Russian matters, which
had appeared in q morning paper.
Upon questioning o member of the
class, be found that the student
knew little of current news, and
other mernbers Of tho class were as
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08

ignorant. This set the professor to
thinking. He told the student,
that newspapers were the latest cdi
tion of current history, and h,
should expect every man to rcat
up.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08

The TIMES and the Metropolitan
Magazine for only $3.50 q year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-08

4 year ago:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

DODGE -MILI,ER-Maynard e. Dodge, aged
n native OF Minnesota, resident Of Los
Angeles, and Katherine A. Miller, 20, native
Of Kansas, resident Of Los Angeles.
WALKER B. Walker, aged 30,
native of Indiana, resident of Los Angeles,
and Anna w. Truitt. Ss, native Of Illinois,
resident OF Los Angeles.
CROSSE I-RAv1SC1ONI-Loui Grossi, aged 3O'
native of Switzerland, resident OF Los An
geies, and Mary Ravscion q, native OF
Italy, resident OF Los Angeles.
MATHEWSON E. Mathewson.
aged 81, native Of Massachusetts,, resident OF
Avalon and Mrs. Ada Pratt, %, native OF
Pennsylvania, resident Of Los Angeles.
REILL5Y- Y-JONES-Frank II. Reilley. aged 80
native of Rhode Island resident OF Bunalol
N. Y, and Florence l.. Jones, 70, native OK
Ohio, resident Of Los Angeles.
FASSETT- w WEBSTER-John g. Fassett, aged
2s native of Michigan. resident of Pasadena,
and Mabel b. Webster. %, native OF Colo
rado, resident of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
QUIT of Town Agencies

MUNDORF BROS CIGAR STORE, Colo
radO and Raymond, Pasadena.
G. II. WARD. Al n. Fair Oaks Ave-, Pasa-
dena.
METCALF PHARMACY. Raymond and
Colorado, Pasadena.
sHECKLEs' DRUG STORE, Station H, N.
Pasadena, Cal.
PACiFfC PHARMACY, Third and Utah,
Santa Monica, Cal.
OCEAN PARK DRUG CO., 1ss Pier Ave-,
Ocean Park, Cal.
PIER STORE CIGAR STAND, Ocean Park.
VOLTS DRUG STORE, I'd and Pine Sts.,
Long Beach, Cal.
ARMOUR'S PHARMACY, San Pedro, Cal.
SEASIDE DRUG STORE, San Pedro, Cal.
MAYS DRUG STORE, Redondo, Cal.
f. j. PLUMMER, Front St., Redondo, Cal.
SMITHS DRUG STORE. 103k s. Green
L. ROCKWELL, DRUGGiisT, Compton.
HOLLYWOOD PHARMACY, Hollywood.
GLENDALE STORE, Glendale, Cal.
ELWOOD'S DRUG STORE, Alhambra, Cal.
JOHN p. RICE. DRUGGIST. D0wney. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
DEATHS

CROWELL-L. Augusta, 423 South Hill
street native of Massachusetts, apoplexy,
aged 40 years.
DEBRO-Augustine c.. French hospital, ma
tive of Belgium, typhoid meningitis, aged A
DoWDEN-Biizabeth, 1112 East Twenty sew
enth street. native Of Ohio, acute gastritis,
aged 75 years. -.
native of Canada, tuberculosis, aged 43 years.
HEINEMAN-Inf of w. S. Heineman, 1913
West Sixth street, native of Los Angeles,
cerebral pressure, aged days.
PARK KER-William W., county hoSpital, ma
tive of Canada, pulmonary tuberculosis aged
PoNDNMary E.. 1856 Gertrude street, native
of Illinois, cirrhoss of liver, aged SO years
RAMBO-Amanda, 247 East Thirtieth street.
native OF Virginia, liberation of bowels, aged
SToTT-Elizabeth, 474 Lake avenue, native
of Ireland, pneumonia, aged 73 years.
THORNTON-Mary A. 2200 Union avenue.
native of England, cancer of uterus aged ~
years. =. .,,o
AIDERAfAN-Mozart January 16. 641S
Eagle Rock avenue Garvanza, of spinal
meningitis, aged IA years.
KERCHEVAL-In San 1cisco. January
13, Leland Nelson val, son of the
late Albert f. and Sai a. Kercheval. be-
loved brother of Rosaie and Venia ker-
cheva1 native of CORTLAND, Cal, aged
Al years. 4 months and IA days. FRIENDS
and acquaintances are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services from Bresee
Brothers. undertaking parlors, tuesday
January II. at o'clock. Interment Rose
dale cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-17
Wy amt Adj
Premiums

The most liberal offer ever made by any
pepsPsRent n is presented to Herald patrons
with every cash Want Ad" for The sun
day. Herald amounting to 20 cents or ,IIsaid morie
at the rate OF I cent word. The Herald
VIII give free Of charge a handsome clotn,,
bound book. These books are standaro
from.
Take your Sunday want ads to tho near
est drug store-you will find II in the list
and receive an order en- The Herald Tor
handsomely bound book, fiction or poems.
Bring the order 70 The Herald office at gGIbp gcb
convenience and select your book, Which
HETNzEMAN's PHARMACY. Ninth and
McfAiS 3 LELAND DRUG Co, Temple
and Spring.
=. n. VAN HORN, 2t1 E. First.
II. @. MORLAND, 2f33 r.. First.
ERNEST II, HALL, seth and Central.
NINA q. EDMlSTON, Vermont and Sener-
A. =. sHIDELER, a127 wesley Ave.
WEsTIAKE PHARMACY, Si0o w. Seventh.
9. III. LEWIS, Ninth and Figueroa.
HARPER a McELREE. Washington and
b. G. ANsLEY, 1901 w. Seventh. -.
DIR. HASEMEIER'S PHARMACY, 5bth and
LEWIS DRUG Co, Seventh and Central.
u. v: AKEH, Vernon and Central;
STAR PHARhACY, sixteenth and star
u. L. PARK, Bush and Washington.
N1NSEs 2 DROO SAOhbS n"Sh"b'O" '
THE LioN DRUG STORE, 18th and Ten
nessee.
CHICAGO PHARMACY, Central and 18th.
II. q. NOECkULL, Eighth and Central. -
HIGHLAND PARK PHARMACY, b7oO
PEOPLES PHARMACY, Sse Temple.
@. KAEUFFER, 211 Also.
BECKWITH DRUG STORE, 1452 San
II. KALLIWoDA, 1860 Temple.
BOYLE HEIGHTS DRUG STORE, 1852 E.
f. j. KRUELL. 2eO1 San Pedro.
EAST L. A. DRUG STORE, Ave. "a and
N. n. MILLER, 21s1 Downey Ave.
YANCE'S DRUG STORE, 18th and Figueroa.
PARRISH & BAILEY, Sth and Olive.
TUNNEL PHARMACY, Third and ftgueroa.
SENTOUS PHARMACY, Sentous and 11th.
MILTON DRUG CO., Washington and san
RED CROSS DRUG STORE. slas s. Main.
EDWARD g. BINZ, $500 s. Main:
A. N. GIRARD CANDY STORE, 23OO san
CRESCENT DRUG STORE, 5th and Towne.
III. Il. HOWARD, 1881 w. Pico.
WILSON'S PHARMACY, 9Th and Figueroa.
WEBER DRUG CO., 9th and San Pedro.
DOUGHTY & BARTLETT, 18th and Wall.
j. w. CALDER, 746 San Pedro.
FIGUEROA PHARMACY, Pico and Fig
MORTON CIGAR STORE, Washington and
Main.
ARCADE PHARMACY, eo5 e. 5th.
BOYD PHARMACY, Washington and Yer
mont.