davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
Figures by Department or La
Dor and Commerce Made
Public for July.
WILL BE ONLY TEMPORARY Y
HONOR OF GOVERNMENT INVOL.
WE'D AND 1T is BELIEVED THAT
DECREASE IN EXPORTS is A
SMALL MATTER.
/ Publishers Press1

Washington, Aug 16-The really
concerning the meat packing indus
tries, both to cattle growers and to
to light, and as the figures are set
forth by the latest report of the De
they are not to be overlooked. There
has been an enormous falling off in
tinued or spread to other Industries.
might well menace the trade of the
country. The gravity of the situa-
tion is evidenced by the figures, for,
while in July, 1904, the canned meat
exported amounted to 5.232, ,794
pounds, with value Of $542,1G8, the
shipments during the month just end
ed shows only a total of ,O39 ,832
pounds, with a value Of s104,710. The
real importance to the cattle raiSers
of an annual decrease Of more than
900 is apparent. Even the eX-
ports of cattle were affected, since
July, 1905 saw exports OF more than
$4,000 head at a value Of nearly s3,-
600, 900, while last July showed fall
ing off of over -, 900 head, worth over
$500, 0,000-another item of $4,000, 600 if
carried out on an annual basis. 1t
is believed, however, by local experts
that the decrease will be only tempo
rary. The honor Of the government,
it has recently been announced. is
more important than the conviction of
a million criminals, and while il does
not follow that it's foreign trade is
more important than the eradication
of even one evil. but rather to the
contrary, since its honor is there in
volved, the situation is one which
calls for the strenuous cooperation of
all involved
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
Expert Accountant Smith
Finds Nothing Wrong but
Bad Bookkeeping.
TO RETURN NEXT MONTH
AUDIT FOR AUGUST WILL BE
COMPLETED THEN AND THE
CASH TREASURER TENNIS HAS
IN BANK COUNTED IN.

Export Accountant Harry L: Smith
finished the auditing of the City
Treasurer books up to August /.
Yesterday noon and left for his home
in Indianapolis shortly afterward.
Mr.. Smith will return about Septem-
bcr ), when the books of Treasurer
Topnis will he turned over to Treas
urer-eloCt Nimrod Johnson. to COM
plete the auditing for August. No de-
hCltS were discovered other than sew.
cral small ones, due to mistakes in
the adding of figures and the carrying
over of amounts, These Mr. Smith
Strengthened out and the books are
now in good order Mr.. Smith stat
ed as he was getting on the car yester-
day. that the books were very poorly
kept.
Mr.. Smith stated that he had not
audited the tax duplicates as he had
not been instructed to do so. He said
that there might be discrepancies
there, although he did not think so.
Mr.. Smith asked the finance commit.
tee if he was to audit the tax dupli.
Gates and he was told not to.
With the exception of the $500. .67
worth OF outstanding warrants repre-
Senting the past five months salary
OF City Clerk Taggart and about $37,.
so worth of warrants which can not
be accounted for the accounts are
square. City Clerk Taggart stated
yesterday afternoon that the treasurer
could have the warrants, if he would
come after them.
According to The final figures of Ac,
countant Smith, the General Fund
holds $23,793,62 and the Special Fund
$l5,105.41, which indicates that the
bank balance of the city treasurer
must be $3S,S99.03. AS yet Treasur-
er Tennis has not made public the
amount he has in the bank
The errors rs discovered were:
5000 in May. 1906; 60 cents in June
1906: $l2.16 in June, 1905; and $SS5
in April. 1906, making "a total of $72.0I
in the Special Fund. Errors as fol
lows in the General Fund were also
discovered: $500 in September, 1902:
$5.55 mscredited in January, 1906;
and 81 cents was not correctly ac.
counted for in February, 1906
During the month. of July, $346,3G
was expended for which warrants
were not asked for until this month.
Mr. Smith received 5000 for his ser.
vices, which covered eight days
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
OTIS PARSONS TO LEAVE
A DESERVED PROMOTION


Otis Parsons. for eleven years con
ncctcd with the local shops of the
Pcnnay Ivania railroad, first as chief
clerk t. f.. Il. Beatty, road foreman
Of engines Of thc Richmond division
and later as chief clerk and shop
clerk uudor J. W. Hopkins, general
foreman Of the Shops has resigned
his position and next Monday will
become connected with the sales de
partmont of The Atlantic Equipment
Company, Of New York.
Mr.. Parsons, will be Identified with
the western offices, in Chicago. The
Atlantic Equipment Company deals
in locomotives and otncr railroad roll
ing stock, contractors supplies,
Of the biggest concerns Of its kind III
the world. John II. Wynnc. formerly
general foreman of the local Pennsyl-
vania shops and under whom Mr..
Parsons was employed for some time
is now the western manager of the
great concern and it is through his
solicitation that Mr.. Parsons accept
cd place. During the long period
he has been with the pennsylvania
company, Mr.. Parsons has been re
gardcd as one of the most capable
and efficient employees of the com
pany in this city. He has made an
cnViable reputation.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
Many Relatives and Friends
Attended the Funeral from
Outside the City.
REV. HUGHES OFFICIATED
MRS. HARRIS, WIFE OF THE GOV.
ERNOR OF OHIO, WAS AMONG
THE URNERs-WAS LIFE
LONG FRIEND OF DECEASED.

The funeral of Leroy Kelly was
held yesterday afternoon at the home
on North Eighth street, and was one
of the largest attended funerals that
has taken place in Richmond for some
time. The Rev. |. NJ, Hughes con-
Quoted the services and Miss Clara
Myrick sang several solos. Among
the out-of-town people who attended
was Mrs. Harris, wife of the Governor
of Ohio, who was life long friend Of
the deceased. The oUt-Of-tOwn rela-
tives who attended the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Congcr of Ea-
ton, O.; Andrew McWhinney. Eaton;
Mrs. Wiley, Greenville, O.; Miss Mel
lie Warning, Greenvillc, O.; Mrs
Frank Sharp, Jamestow<, \. Y; Mrs.
Amos Shutc, Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Murry, Dublin, Ind; Mrs. Eli
Haldcrman, Marion, Ind; Mrs. George
JaC0by, MiddlctoWn. O.; Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Swishcr, Campbellstown, O.;
Mr.. and Mrs. EmOra SWisher, Camp
bellstown; Mr.. and Mrs, William
Swisher, Campbellstown; Mr.. Frank
TempletOn. CampbellstOwn; Mrs.
Henry Swishcr, CampbellstOwn; Mr..
Harvey McWhinney, CamphellstOwn;
Mr.. Jesse McWhinncy, Campbclls-
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scarce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner
Scarce Campbcllstown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Campbell. Campbellstown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Parker, Campbellstown.
Miss Lettie Parker CampbellstOwn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hammond and
daughters, Eloise and Retta of Chi,
caEo; Nj. and Mrs. NJ. q. Stimmel of
ChiCago; Mrs. Lille Drayer, Camp
hcllstown; Mr.. Jelly Jacoby. Middle
town, Q.
The pail bearers were Messrs. WAL
ter Schultz, George Gates. +. B.
George Eggemeter, vii,
liam Widup and William Alexander.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
BAN ON FLATS IN FORCE
OFFICIAL ORDER ISSUED
Postmaster Soekenhier in Accord
ance With Postma
Request Will Cut OF Deliveries to
Various Apartments in Flats.

Postmaster Spekenhier yesterday
issued the following order which is
self-eXplanitory:
Richmond, Ind, Aug. 16. 1906.
Dear Sir:-In reply to request
from this office for a ruling on the
delivery Of mail by city carriers. 10
flats and apartment houses, we are
advised by the First Assistant Post.
master-General that carriers need
not deliver mail to the different rooms
and suites.
If boxes are not provided in the
lower hall, arrangements must be
made for the ianitor or some respon-
sibIe person To receive and distribute
mail to the front occupants Of the
building. 1t is the intention Of this
Office to carry this order into effect
soon as possible as some portions Of
this city are without city service. and
the time thus saved can be utilized
TO the end that these people can be
served.
J. A SPEKENHIER,
Postmaster.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
Experts from All Parts of the
Country Flock There to
Examine 1t.
THE STANDARD ON HAND
RESENTATiVES OF THE
GREAT MONOPOLY SCHEMING
TO GET CONTROL OF THE SUP
PLY IN SOUTHERN INDIANA.
Publishers Press1

Nincennes, Ind, August 16.-This
city is excited over the discovery of
oil in its vicinity. Between Bridge
port and Lawrenceville, H., DIT a
point ten miles from here, there has
been discovered a big pool that has
attracted oil men from the other oil
fields of the United States. They are
t1ocking in here from Beaumont. Tex.
the fields of West Virginia, the fields
of northern Indiana, California and
Ohio.
1t is asserted here that the fields at
Bridgeport, Casey and Robinson, Ill.
are putting out p 900 barrels Of oil
It week. At some of the places bands
arep arading about on the shoulders
of the delighted land owners. Every
one who can get away from home is
flOcking to the new EldoradO Leases
have sold as high as $1,000 an acre.
Standard Oil is on Hand.
Amid the excitement there is
fight between the independent oil
men and the Standard Oil Company,
and the representative of each COM
pany are bidding briskly against one
prices paid for the lease. The Stand
ard has some of its shrewdest men
on the grounds and the largest indie
pendent dealers in the United States
are trying to get the output.
Vincennes capitalists believe that
the oil pools run from northwest to
southwest. think the lower part OF
Knox county is in the oil field and
are leasing every acre of land posi-
BILE between Nincennes and Prince
ton. paying good prices. They are al
so taking up all the land in Pike
county they can get hold Of. This
means great deal 70 southern Indi-
ana, for while the mOneyed men are
looking after the oil. they also are
keeping their eyes on the coal fields
and many large areas Of Goa! have
been discovered.
Hundreds OF Wells to be Sunk.
Within ninety days or as soon as
the rigs can be nut up, work Will be
started between this city and Prince
ton. and it is expected that hundreds
of wells will be in operation before
six months have passed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
WANT ONE HUNDRED MEN
FOR LAYING CONDUITS
CONDUITS
Supt. Bailey of Home Telephone Co.
Has Returned From Chicago Where
Feet Of Conduit.

Supt Bailey of the Home Tele
phone Co.. returned from Chicago
last night where he signed up a con-
tract calling for 100000 feet of un-
derground conduit The shipment is
to be made Immediately and
the first carload is expected within
the next ten days Work will start
at once on the preparation of certain
streets for the laying Of the conduits.
The company will employ 100 men on
the work. They prefer to have local
labor and want all applications for
employment in their Offices today.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
SUMMER GRIPPE"
IS MILD TYPHOID
Report of Health Board for
July Shows Disease to Have
Been PrevaIers
A DEATH FROM SMALLPOX
TUBERCULOSIS PRODUCED ITS
USUAL HAVOC, CAUSING
THREE HUNDRED AND NINE
TEEN DEATHS.

The monthly bulletin of the State
Board of Health just issued, reports
as follows in regard TO disease and
death in the state during July Di-
arrhOea and cholera mOrbus were the
most prevalent diseases. These stood
seventh in the area of prevalence n
the preceedig month. Tonsilitis
rheumatism and dyscntery were quite
prevalent and there Was a decided in
Creas in typhoid fever as compared
with the corresponding month last
year. The laboratory tests have
shown this disease to exist in mild
form at several points. At one place
these mild forms were diagnosed as
"summcr grippe but proved to be
mild typhoid fever. Eighteen cases
of smallpox were reported from seven
counties, with one death. The death
was a baby three days old who was
born broken out with the disease.
The mother had had mild case Of
smallpox in jefferson county and then
Il week after her release from the
post-housc. gave birth to the child.
tuberculosis produced its usual
from this cause There were 1f3
males and 176 females. OF the
males, % were married and in the age
period of IS to 40 and left 30 orphans.
OF the females, 81 We're in the same
age period as above and left l16 or
phans. The total orphans made by
this disease in one month was 166.
The number of homes invaded was
291. This is no Improvement as cOms
pared with the corresponding month
last year and there was no improve
ment expected.
Pneumonia was very much lessen
ed as compared with the proceeding
month, but no less as compared with
the corresponding month last year.
AS is well known, pneumonia does not
prevail in the warm weather because
the people enjoy the outside air al
most entirely. Pneumonia is dis
ease of the cold months simply be
cause people are shut up in the hcIs-
air.
The violence deaths numbered POS
Of these, 7 were murders, Is sui
cides and the remainder accidental.
OF the murders, were caused by
and one by fracture Of skull
OF the suicides, one chose gun, l cut
ting throat, l drowning, carbOlic
acid, strychnine and morphine. OF
the accidental deaths, 36 occurred on
stem railroads and 4 on street cars
and intcrurbans. Burns and scalds
caused Is deaths, drowning 81. gun
shots, 6 explosions. falls and other ac-
cidcnts 80, horses and vehicles 6, ptO-
maine poisoning >, other pOisOns .,
suffOcation I, lightning !, sun stroke
s mining accidents 6. fOrceps delivery
3, cancer caused los deaths. This
cause of death is recorded more fire.
Quently than typhoid fever, diphthe-
ria and scarlet fever.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
FRAMES PREPARE A BOOK
HISTORY OF THEIR WORK
CenterviIIe Friends Ministers Will
Publish Volume of Five Hundred
Paqes to Contain Personal Nara
tives and Sketches.

Centerville, Ind, Aug. 16. (SpD-
The Revs. Nathan and Esther Frame
among the best known Of the minis
ters of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of
Friends, who have preached through
ont the United States for thirty y-fve
years, have written a history Of their
work, soon to be published. The vol
ume will be made of narratives and
sketches. and the material is 50 eX-
tensive that it will make a volume Of
800 pages. The Frames are still ac-
of the Yearly Meetings.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
Mr.. and Mrs David Kamp
Have Not Heard from Son
Harry for 8 Weeks.
STORY OF JOS. EPPING
HE SAYS THAT kAMP FELL OFF
TRAIN NEAR TROY AND HE
BELIEVES THAT HE WAS RUN
OVER RIDING "BUMPERS."

Harry Kamp. 100 South SIXTH street
who has been absent from home for
about nine weeks Is believed 10 have
fallen from a c., II. & u. freight train
between Dayton and Troy, Ohio, and
killed about June -. His burial
Place i8 unknown and his father, Da-
vid kamp, and uncle. Henry Kamp.
will leave this morning for Troy
where they will try and find the re-
mains
During the latter part Of June, Har-
ry Kamp, aged u, and Joe Epping.
aged lG years. son Of M3;. Charles
Epping, Of this city, left town ON a
trip. They went to Dayton and from
there to Sidney, Ohio, and then start
ed to return. Young Epping tells the
following story;
we boarded a freight train in the
yards at Sidney and started for Day
ton. Harry had been drinking and
was not just right We got on the
bumpers" sitting on the bumper of
enc car and putting out feet on the
l'''lpcr of the other car. | told Har-
10 mold on and and each time he
- ''' W. '''"' W. "''' hN''iHo
On - en-" OF the steps Whlch Icad 10
'he top "t the car. we had J"SL pass
eu 'Aro"%n " town ana ""Fhc" mar,
ry To hold on. | looked out around
the side Of the car and when ! looked
PACK Harry was gone | cIlmbrd 10
the top of the car and ran all over the
train looking for him. but could not
hnn MN. Ea|'"h was the next "t"n
ana w" Oh 'h"!' ana ""!''" "'""I"
'ne "'''''" l'""."" '"' "''''' ""' t0
u'u H' '"'''' 'h'H ''''"1 '''i ''"i''e'
n" Cr'5tlCh was +ah"H ann why ne
dlI H'' report the accldcnt 10 hamp 5
ro"llN mere when Nc got back instead
or waiting until yesterday morning to
do so.
EpntnE said h didn't know what to
do. II wax fightoNCd," he said. and
did net tell any one about it, because
didn't know what would happen to
mo. Last Saturday | went to Day
ton to visit my cousin, and II" was
reading about an accident on the rail
road, and asked him whether or not
he had heard of any person getting
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
An Autoist Injured.

New Castle, Ind Aug. Is (SpD-
Dr. o. ]. Groendyke. an enthusiastic
autoist, has a broken left Nrm. While
in the garage examining a defect in
the mechanism of his automobile. the
machine started and threatened to
tear out the walls of the garage.
While trying TO throw off the connec-
ting lever he was caught between the
machine and the wall and his arm
was broken above the wrist. The
fracture proved to ba a TsRcult one
TO reduca
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
1.40O SEASON TICKETS
Large Number Of Chautauqua Tick
Ets Were Disposed of at the
Popular Price Of St.5o.

Over four hundred $50 Chautau-
qua tickets were disposed OF before
the price was raised yesterday. On
that day over three hundred dollars
worth were sold By Secy. Scott at
the Chautauqua headquarters in the
Masonic Temple The only way in
which people can now procure $3.50
tickets is by getting them OF mer-
chants of others who signed the guar
antee list for a greater number of
tickets than they can use The sale
of tents and lots has been phenome-
nal. there being about TWO hundred
and twenty lots spoken for.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
Position as Mail Clerk.

Cambridge City, Ind. Aug. IS. (Spl
George Butler. formerly Of this
city has resigned his position in the
train dis9atchers Office of the Penn
sylvania Lines at Columbus, Ohio,
and has secured a position as a clerk
in the railway mail service between
indianapolis and Pittsbu He will
make his home at East Germantown,
with his father-in-law John Kepler.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
Mrs. Horace Scott Hurt.

Cambridge City, Aug. 16. (SpD-
A very painful accident occurred to
Mrs Horace Scott of Hagerstown
Wednesday evening about 6O'clock,
while she was driving from Milton
to her home in Hagerstown. AS she
was nearing the small culvert near
Manl0ve Park, a rear axle became
detached. causing the bed of the wag-
on to strike the ground. The shock
threw her out, and although she was
not seriously injured a physician 5
attention was needed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
HAS PECULIAR ACCIDENT
HIT ON HIP WITH STONE
Lawrence Melody of New Paris Re
ceives the Effect of Thrown
Boulder Which was Intended for
an Infuriated Cow.

New Paris, O.. Aug. 10 (SpD-
Lawrence Melody, a clerk at Sam
uel's store, is suffering from a scri,
ously bruised hip which he SUSTAIN
cd yesterday while assisting Charlie
Samuels to drive a COW. They were
slsineing two COWS To town whsa ae;Sr
got into weed patch. After wtrking
over an hour to Sc them ont MIR. Sam
uels picked un n large boldor and
hurled it with great violence at the
COW. The animal which was rum
ming, escaped injury and the holder
hit Melody ON the right hip, That
the hip was not broken is due to the
before il strmck.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
HAVE QUIT RETAILING
Minck Brewing Company Obey the
Liquor Law as Construed by
Prosecutor Jessup.

The Minck Brewing Co. Of this
city will follow the Interpretation
which Prosecutor Jessup constructed
upon the liquor law in regard to the
retailing OF beer in less than five gal
ion quantities. The company has
turned its retail business over to the
Wayne Supply company. which op-
crates under a city and county IL
cense, which is taken out in the name
of an individual
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
Free Fair Next Month.

Connersville, Ind, Aug. 16. (Spll-
Thefo urtha nnual Fayette free fair
will be held at Roberts Park, Sep
tember I ). 6 and :. The fair will
be opened with a street parade, in
which nearly every factory, fraternal
order and merchant in the city will
have a float. Thursday will be home
coming day Among other good fea-
lures for this day will be the appear
ance of The indianapolis Newsboys'
Band.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
Case was Continued.

The case of Joseph Bulla, sixteen
years old. charged with having enter
ed the repair shop of c. r. Carter,
East Main street, was continued in
the city court yesterday until Mon
day. The county probation officer
is investigating the case, Bulla is of
good family and has never displayed
WavWard traits before.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
ARTIFICIAL LEG DID IT
NoblesviIIe Cripple Uses His Artificial
Limb for First Time and
Breaks Leg Stub.

Nob1esville, Ind. August 16. {Spl)
Harry klepfer, of Fishers Station,
fell on the streets of this city last eve.
ming, breaking his left leg A year
ago he fell under the wheels of
train, losing his leg above the knee.
Recently he purchased an artificial
leg, using it for the first time yester.
day Not being accustomed to its
use, he fell, breaking the stub of his.
leg near the thigh
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
Richard Needham Here.

Richard Needham, formerly of this
city, arrived here last night from
Cincinnati 10 visit friends for few
days. Needham has been attending
the Scientific department Of Yale
University lor the past year.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
ShiveIy is the Man.

Goshen, Ind, Aug. 16, (Spl)-The
Democrats of Elkhart county held a
mass convention in the courthouse
yard today, Elkhart delegation in con
troll The Hon. B. F. Shively. of
South Bend, was the speaker of the
day. and he was introduced by Chair
man B F. Deahl as the Democratic
candidate for Congress against Mr.
Qr;p
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
Ten-Day Camp-M Meeting.

Economy. Ind, Aug. 16. (SpD-A
ten-day camp-meeting began here to-
day. The Rev. c. Fenwick Reed. an
evangelist, will preach twice each
day during the meetings, which are
being held in tent that seats $500
people.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
To Meet at Chautauqua.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Ches-
ter Methodist church, met Wednesday
at Chester and transacted business
matters. The society will hold its
next meeting two weeks from last
Wednesday at Glen Miller park, this
city, during the Chautauoua.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

Friday, with warmer
weather in central and southern
portions.
OHlO-Probabe local showers, and
warmer in northeast.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20

WANTED-Whits barber; gI2 guarantee APP
ply at once 6l7 King st., Alexandria, Va.
se20-2t
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
STRUCK WITH PIECE OF ICE.

Richard Wilson. colored. dfty-slz
years old. of 937 L street southwest
walked 70 the Emergency Hospital early
this morning with a deep cut over his
left eye Wilson said that he bad been
struck with q piece OF ice by Jim Iay-
lOr. COlOred. while he was working at
the American leo COmpany's wharf.
The Washington times., 1906-09-20
Dentistry.
DIR. OTIS w. ELZEY. DENTIST,
q " CT mn N. " a-s y w

DIR. OTIS w. ELZEY. DENTIST,
s. ". Cor. 10th and + SITS. n. w
Gold Crown and BridgeWOTk Specialist
Satisfaction guaranteed OF money positively
refunded moderate prices Phone 81. 4252,
Be17-tf
CITT-RATE DENTISTRY-SPECIA SET
~ Teeth 81 90. $40 Sets, S4.I5: IS Gold Crowns
So; BrIdgsWOTB. $3.50, Filings. Doc. All con-
Eultatious and extracting absolutely free.
ARMY AND NAVY DENTAL ASS y
COR TTH AND + SITS. NV. Entrance, Gs9
+ st. Phone Main SEAM. au29-sot
FIRsT-CI.Ass WORK, Low PRICEs-sst
OF teeth. s. ups gold crowns. s. up. gold
niliugs. 81 up: silver filings. b0c. work
guaranteed: no pain DIR. GEO. I. Ed
NONDS. $40 ST. NV au27-30t
TEETH WITHOUT PLATEs-No extracting;
no PAIN look. feel. act, and. last longer than
natural teeth: EhTuuken faces made normal; /;
painless nlling. DR. j. L. WILSON. 1903 =
st. NV. au2l-30t