davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-09-18
To Republicans:


We are anxious to have every repub-
lican in close touch, and working in
harmony with the republican national
congressional committee in favor Of
the election of a republican congress.
The congressional campaign must be
based on the administrative and legisA
lative record of the party, and, that be-
ing so, Theodore Roosevelt's PERSONAL
ty must be a central figure and his
achievements a central thought in the
campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tons of one dollar each from republi-
cans. To each subscriber we will send
the republican national campaign text
book and all doucuments issued by the
committee.
Help us achieve a great victory.
James S. Sherman, Chairman.
P. o. Box 2O63, New York.
, 1906-09-18
Don't Need EN-

From all indications now, the state
ticket nominated at Casper, will scarce
ly know they have any opposition this
fall. 1t has been persistently rumored
here the past few days that Londer
will scratch the ticket, and we would
not be greatly surprised If some of
their chronic kickers" should; they
are in such a habit Of knocking it
comes second nature. However, if
they do, the loss of their vote will not
be felt, as there's plenty to spare and
to e the ticket to success with a
whoop.-Fremont County Gazette.
, 1906-09-18
chamberlain's Cough Remedy one of
the Best on the Market.

For many years Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has constantly gained
in favor and popularity until it is now
one of the most staple medicines il
use and has an enormous sale. 1t is in
tended especially for acute throat and
lung diseases, such as coughs, colds
and Group, and can always be depend
ed upon. 1t is pleasant and safe to
take, and is undoubtedly the best in
the market for the purpose for which
it is intended. Sold by Eggleston
Drug company.
, 1906-09-18

A scribbler signing himself "A Vot.
err" in a communication in the Boone
rang, finds considerable fault with Hon.
Leroy Grant. The best test Of a mans
popularity and OF his business capac-
ity is the Judgment of the men with
whom he does business. In every eiec.
ton where the people have had an OPP
p~ortunity to pass judgment upon Mr..
Grant he has received an endorsement
, 1906-09-18
Emerson's English

Emerson's enthusiastic description
of -four feet of solid linoleum," given
in an attempt to interest some Ohio
tenderfeet in one of his mining propo,
sitions is still n of the standing jokes
of the camp. He meant asbestos. A
parallel incident occurred the other
day when a local mining expert" told
of opening a big lead of various min
erals including nickel, bismuth and
alimony. A later explanation that an
timony" was what he meant to say
didn't help much.-Encampment Her
aid.
, 1906-09-18

The 10Y storm on the maneuver
grounds was a fitting finale. 1t gave
the boys all kinds of weather and add
ed to their stock of patience and ex-
perience.
, 1906-09-18

Mr.. Kelster has been looking for the
worst OF 1t for so many years that 1t
would really be a shame to disappoint
him this fall. In this life the people
are generally inclined to give us what
are striving for.
, 1906-09-18

he can well be proud OF. His record
has been made and 1t is now open to
the people for their approval or con-
domination. He is willing to stand up
ON II.
, 1906-09-18
Democratic Convention

A strange thing happened in Albany
county a few days g A Cheyenne
man "a across three Wyoming demo-
Gratis all in one bunch.-Ex. Must
have been a county convention.-En-
campment Herald.
, 1906-09-18
FRIENDS TO PARTICIPATE
IN THE NEXT {

IN TIE NEXT Elm HOP.
At last nights meeting of Laramie
lodge, Elks, it was decided to give a
dance and social session on the night
of the 26th, when invitations Will be
issued to a few friends of the mem
bers, in addition to the members of the
families of Elks.
, 1906-09-18

The Cheyenne Tribune appears to be
of the opinion that the democratic can
didate for auditor is Dunn before he
has begun.
, 1906-09-18
WISDOM
PLAINLY SHOWN
ACTION OF REPUBLlcANSiN NOM.
MATING GOVERNOR BROOKS
TO INTEREST OF STATE.
Unrest Absent Following Nomination
Of Untried Man for the High Po-
sltion-Governor Working for In
terests OF Whole state and With
Remarkable Success.
Special to The Republican.

w.
" II N1s
anu ~ -
S"o "'o
"0 U ~ 49,
!"
n4eN
~ -
eap'o
neiai '"p' - L ne
VI 'he "HoiS pSoPiI' VI POI
, 1906-09-18

LIGHTNING HAY PRESSES FOR
SALE AT HOLIDAYS. 32t3-w1
, 1906-09-18

Daily Republican. so cents a month
, 1906-09-18
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

West Bound.
In effect at the Laramie station n
the present time:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-05-18
Infants Caps at l5c, 25c, 39c and SOC

A group of Lawn Caps, well worth double and triple the amount
we are asking for them. I
Group contains Lawn Caps worth 25c and soc at .....,...15c
Group ALI Lawn Caps, worth ACC and SOC at. ............ 25c,
Group 3-Lawn Caps that are selling at 6c and 75c at ......39c
Group LAWN Caps, the best quality, full ruche, French and
corded effects, worth 7Sc, csc and L25 at...... .........5 9c'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26
I17) 953
PERSIAN PEACOCK THRONE.

Two Frenchmen, who have just re-
turned from Teferan, and who while there
were privileged to see the Persian pea
cock throne, thus describe it: "a sign was
given that the gates of paradise were to
be opened for us. We were in the throne
room, a room containing jewels and gold
that would have astonished Aladdin The
carpets were of silk, the chairs of gold
there were fifty golden chairs. We sat in
the chair with back, arms and legs stud
ded with pearls, turquoises and emeralds
worth 100000.
We stood by and discussed and mar
veled over one of the seven wonders of
the world-the peacock throne 1t is the
size of massive bed with seven lers.
1t is entirely of gold exquisitely chiseed
and incruste1 with thousands of precious
stones. The two steps, sides and les
glisten with jewels. The raised back is
nothing but a mass of gems, with scin-
tiiating circular star on the top, and two
little birds, which can only by courtesy be
described as peacocks, on either side 1t
is the most costly throne in the world and
is said to be worth $15,000000.
In the throne room there were bowls
full of pearls. There was globe contain
ing seventy-fve pounds of gold and
51,366 gems that cost $1,000 600 to make
and is valued at $4,735 900 The sea is
of emeralds, Persia Of turquoises. Africa
OF rubies. India of ameth ysts and England
and France of diamonds. There were be-
sides pearl-bedecked crowns, superb tia
ras, jeweled swords and heaps of uncut
stOnes-an array of wealth amounting to
$3.50, 900 000.'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26

did you ever get tired, girls?" asked
Miss Dorothy when at last cold weather
came and the babies were safe.
Eyes, we did," said the children sober
1y.
81 never asked all those long hot days"
said their teacher, with a smile; "but !
didn't need to. Every time | saw one of
you hurrying off with the tin pail knew
you would stick to the task till Jack Frost
came. Isn't it splendid that the doctor
says we saved six lives in that dirty
neighborhood?
1--WE couldn't give up when those poor
little babies needed US so much" said
Della earnestly. I'VE want to have some
more class babies next summer, even if
it is hard work"
$50 do l." said Miss Dorothy, land I
know of several other Glasses that intend
to adopt babies, too. We will be the MO
neers in the work, but we will be glad to
have them help too ''-Hilda Richmond
In Christian advocate.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26
A GRUMBLING SNOWFLAKE.
By Marion Wathen.

Some little snowfakes were sleeping in
their home in cloud-lanG
The Father sent a cold wind to awaken
them. AS soon as they were awake, the
wind told them they must go on a long
Journey-away down to the earth to help
cover up the little seeds and plants that
were sleeping there.
Come, my deaFs, you must hurry, for
the plants have not a single blanket or
quilt to keep them warm. Jack Frost is
around down there, and he will freeze
them sure if you don't hurry. Then what
will the little girls and boys say when the
spring comes, and there are no plants
and flowers for them, and no wheat to
make into -four for their bread? My my!
You must hurry"
The kind but noisy old wind clustered
about doing Is best to get them all
awakened and dressed for their journey.
Jack Frost came to help him. He gave
Them each a lovely white dress. made
from such beautiful patterns.
All the snowfiakes were glad to go, for
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26
THE QUEEREsT CITY IN THE WORLD.

The queerest city in the world is called
Nang Harm. and is the home of the royal
family of Siam. This city's queerness
consists in it's being a city composed of
women and children alone. 1t is in the
center of Bangkok. has high walls around
it and in it's population of 5000 there is
not single man except the king, who
occasionally visits it,
The name of Nang Harm means
yelled women" There are shops. mar
kets, temples theatres, streets and ave-
nues, parks, lakes, trees and flower gar
dens; hall of justice jud ges and execu-
toner, police. generals and soldiers-all,
from first to laSt-women
The city needs no help from the out
side world. Besides it's shops for the sale
of goods, it has all sorts of mechanics.
carpenters, jewellers. craftsmen, or to be
more correct, craftswomen of every de-
scription. The only man in all Siam who
can enter this city is the king It is the
home Of his family and the family of the
king before him. You know in Siam a
man has several wives and a king has as
many as he pleasos. Each wife has her
own children and slaves, therefore a city
is needed to give room for them ALL
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26
WEEK DAYS.
MY PA.

MY PA.
My pa amt any millyunaire,
But Gee! He's offul smart;
He amt no carpenter, but he
Can fix a feller's cart.
He amt no doctor, but you bet
My pa, he allus knows
Just what to do to fix a boy
Who's got bloody nose.
My pa amt president, becoz
He says he never run;
But he could do as well as
Any president has done.
A president may beat my pa
At pilin' up a vote;
But he can't beat him, will bet,
At Within out a boat.
My pa amt rich, but that's becoz
He never tried to be;
He's no Electrician, but he fixed
A telephone for me.
My pa amt never wrote a book,
But 1 know that he could,
Becoz the stories that he tells
To me are allus good.
My pa knows everything, I guess,
- you OeL / cont LuIG
Coz he amt president or rich
AS any millyunaire;
Whenever things go wrong my pa
Can make 'em right, you see;
An though he amt a presidunt,
Pas good enough for me.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26
ROLL OF HONOR.
Shorter Catecbism

Frederick Steele, Hoge Memorial Sun
day-school.
school.
Child's Catechism.
Isabel Waddell
Dicie jamie Morgan, New River Depot.
Va ~
Kate Anderson, Bethlehem Sunda~-
school.
Matte Anderson, Bethlehem Sunday
school.
Josephine Towles Bethlehem Sunday
school.
Daisy Kunkle, Messy Creek Sunday
school.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-12-26

they did so want to help the little roots
and seeds. Did 1 say all? Well there
was one little grumber-fake who seemed
TO want to stay in the cloud, for he kept
grumbl1ng away all the time the rest were
Eetting ready. This is what he said
Tie idea. Just think of me- going
away down to that big earth! I was down
there before, and I know what it's like
the biggest place you ever saw. I'm so
small they'd never see me there, and as
tor helping to keep the plants from freez-
ing, I'd like to help the poor little things
warm until spring comes. but YOU see I'm
too small. l could not cover the tiniest
Speck of ground. One little flake on the
great big brown earth, Ha, ha! who ever
heard of such a ms! But if you're all
going. | suppose I'd better go. too al
thou%h [ know | can't do any good"
IRE other little snowfakes Just laughed
at the grumbler snowflake and said, Gust
wait and see. just wait and sect"
Such a jolly time as they had going
down through the air dancing and play
in~-down-down, till it seemed as if they
would never get to the end of their jour
ney.
They talked and laughed about how
glad the little seeds and plants would be
when they covered them up so snug and
warm, and one little fake said, ooh, I'm
so happy, to think that I'm really going
to be of use in the big world"
All the way down the little crumbler
kept srumbling, and the other little flakes
jostled and danced against him in their
play to try to brighten him up But he
only said, "Oh, if l were only bigger
only biggerl"
And this is the chorus the other little
snoW1akes sang to answer him with:
The Father knows best,
The Father knows best;
He sent us.
He sent us;
He'll do all the rest"
At last they came in sight of the brown
earth, and the little grumbler said:
Just look! Just look! What did 1 tell
your
Nearer and nearer they came-oh. such
a big place to cover Could the grumbler
be right? But no, still they sang:
"The Father knows best,
The Father knows best;
He sent us,
He sent us;
He'll do all the rest"
Faster and faster they went; nearer
and nearer down, down-at last one If
tie fake touched, another little fake
touched, and, just as he touched, the
grumbler said:
Now, wasn't | right?"
He turned his head, expecting to see so
many fields left bare and brown and cold.
but-everywber be looked was beautiful
white snow, the whitest thickest. warm
est blanket you ever saw--not q sDeck of
brown earth to be seen.
You see, it happened like this: wien
this little grunbler was turning his head
one little snowflake touched and Co led
just one tiny little specH of ground. An
other touched and covered another tiny
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
LOAN COMPANIES.
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y B.-Foll0Wing schedule figures psBlishcd 0uiy as
information. and are not guaranteed
1:55 a. Daily Local for Harrisouhlug Warren
ton. Danyiiie. and gay stations.
I05I a. ui. Daily Washington and Florida lin
ifvd Eirst-class Coaches and Scepcrs to Columbia.
savannah. and Jacksonville Dining Tar service
class Coaches and SeeIers TO New Orleans. Dining
4.8I p. m-Woek Days-I.ocaI tor Harris0nburg and
Uay stations Manassas Branch
40 p Daiy Local Tor WaHvnton and Char
7.D D. M Daily-New York aud Atlanta Express.
Fuss-claSs Coaches 10 Atlanta Sleeper 10 Colunl-
bus yia Atlanta. Sunset Route Tourist SLEEPER
Washington TO san FranciEs Aondays, "Wednesday :.
$50 p. ~. Daily-Ncw YcrS and florida ExI7ess.
Through coaches and slccpers 10 Columbia. Sayan-
main and Jacksonville SlecpcTs 10 Augusta and
fcu Tampa. Dining CaT service
10 b. M D2Ll-NeW NQrA and Memphis LIMITED.
wa iynchbuTg. tirst-class Coach and Slcepers a.
Roanoke Knoxville ChattaHoosa ard Memphis.
slcepcrs TO birmingham and New Orleans. BIIing
Car Service.
iO:i5 D. m Daily Washington and Southwestern
Limited All-Pullnan irain. Observation Car u
Atlanta and Macon, Club Cag 20 Atlanta. Sieepcrs
10 Nashville. Atlanta. Macon, Birmingham, New
Orleans. Dining Car SerEice
Through isaIns trom toe south arTlTo Washington
SD 651 ESQ ard II % a. NJ. so 9-0 ana 81
d n daily Lea, trains from Hargisonbtrrg II =
a. m Wo.k days and go 2. daily From Char
ottesyile. Sag M iTcn Lyncbmrg AID Charlotte
vile. I'D p m daily
TRAINS on TIE BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washi1gtop week days. $40 a. a.. 90. i.35
Tfcsbs7rr Cniy. cn Sunday leave Washington g.i.
a. r7 sos r. fur BlCemGnt
Ticket Offices. 70j 18th 81. 5il Ia. ave and Penn.
sylsania station
II. b. SPENCER NJ; SH.HARDSICk. PIN.
". u. lAlLoE, G-P-A-i l. ;, BkQMN. GA.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
HERALD WANT AID
BULLETIN BOARDS.
The Herald Want Ad Page is displayed
daily On Herald Bulletin Boards in the
following prominent locations.
NORTHWEST.

/ NORTHWEST
/ W. A. McNu.b. 800 18th s. nw. Cigars, -
baccos, newspapers. and periodicals.
/ Paul Pearson Drug Store. 18th and sts. NV.
/ A T. Pnde. the Georgetown druggist. 18th and
? sts-
Charles ]. Allen, Ss7 NJ st. NV. Cigar. tobac-
newspapers periodicals. and pool.
/ LLOYD Cross 2l5 Pa, ave NV. Cigars. magazines.
/ aud stationery Pool Iarlor
A. Goldman. l2l "A st. nv Pipes. tcbaccOs. and
stationery
/ S,eye's smoke Shop sd and p sts NV Cigars.
magazines. and newspapers Pure cider.
Martins Shoe Shining Parlors. I54s Wisconsin
ave
/ DAVIS Pharmacy. sd and Il sts Nv. Use DaHs'
/ drugs.
/ Fagan Bros 1901 Pa. ave. NV. Cigars, tobaccos.
magazines. fishing tackle. and poo.
Kings Drug Store. Vermont ave and / St nv.
Tabard Inn Library.
c Il. Graham. 1850 sd ST. Newspapers. maga-
zines ststioneryi toys, sc,
Halls Star Cigar Stores $50 18th ST. and
COS Pa nE.
}. NJ Paxton, 1885 18th St Cigars. tobaccOs.
newspapers periodicals. &c
r. W. swahn & Co. 1905 n st. nv. Victor and
Edison talking machines and supplies
Paul Pearson's Pharmacies. 18th s., and Fla ave
nv. and \. ]. ave. aud ST. Nv.
W. L. GTiis el35 Pa. ave, route and distributing
.
Lewis G. Frey, sw. cor. 32d and NJ SITS Subscrip-
tons for Herald received AZ l0'6 Jefferson ave- nv
Philip Watts. 602 La ave. nv. Cigars. tobaccos.
newspapers &c
Cbeskalos Cocos. 600 D ST. NV and COL La ave-
Fruits confectionery. cigars. newspapers, &c
J. M Watson & Rro., 100 ST. nv. CigarA
tobaccos. newspapers, magazines.
Mattem's City Hall Cigar Store. opposite City
Han. Legal blanks.
singlct0ns Pharmacy, cor, 10Th and sts. nv.
Everything in drugs, newspapers, and periodicals.
F. P. Hays, Sc cor. 10th and sts nv. High
grade cigars and tobacco newspapers and periodicals.
SOUTHWEST
A. Costello. ~ lllh ST. sw. Cigars. tobaccos. and
newspapers.
William Snyder's Arsenal Lunch Room. "a and
o sts sE. Leading brands Of cigars.
Dudeys. 609 7th st. ss Smokers articles. ashins
tackle, stationery, DC.
]. Walter Mcdonald. drugs, cigars and toilet arti-
cles- Branch z. o.. ~ and L sts
Cassidy 7ol 7th 81 sW. for groceries provisions.
tobaccos. stationery, newspapers
P8st-ofice Cigar and News Stand, 10 ~ St
A. BaekenheiHer, prop
c. +. Dudley COS 7th ST sw- Cigars. tobaccos.
Z periodicals.. Open daily and Sunday.
Henry A. True, zoo 7th ST. sw Cigars. tobaccos.
stationery. newspapers. magazines.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
AUCTIONS.
G. G. SLOAN 8 Co, snctioneers.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
estate situated AZ the southeast corner Of Park
road and School streets Mount Pleasant, Washing
ton. 4. g. consisting Of nine ~ partially cpnpleto
Whsrs Wherssas default having been made in the pay
a the interest the debt secured bY certain
setfcuSber a Is. les and recorded among the
land records Of the District Of Columbia October
IA. 1895 in liber 295s. folio $50 Ct seq and at the
written direction of the holder and owner OF the
note secured by said doCd Of trust the under signed
the trustee named 10 s9ld Qeea y Iust VIII gHcI
Tor sale, under the PROVISIONS thereof. az pubnc
auction. in fTsnt of the premises, al O'Clock ? m,
On TUESDAY, the !lth day of D"ceinbeI, a ID
Iso. the FOLLOWING dCaCTlDCd land ana pftia7s Ntt
the Improvements, easements rights, ways. ana
apmrtenanees mCreunt0 belonging, situate Rna
lying IN the District Of Columbia. Lots numbered
six hundred and l69ii. siE hundred aud twc
ls2l. sN hundred and three l605, six hundred and
four S0i six hundred and seven l60I), six hundred
and eight 5S SIX hundred and nine i9gi, siN
hundrud aud ten 800. aud SIS hundred aud eleven
! l5iD in a. b. lameson's subdivision og part Of
block numbered four a., in j. i. Br0wns glbdi
vision of part q the tract Of land now known as
Mount Pleasant. per plat recorded IN iibeT County
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia.
This prGTsrty viii be sold as an entirtay. OF IN
single lets as may be directed b The trustee at th'
FERNS of sale: Oue-thrd Of the purchase price II
cash lof which deposit Il SG9 must be made 10 ths
trustee at the time II sale II sold entirety and
u SiW per lot If sold IN l8tsi and the baaucp II
equal pots Of the purchaser rayabe IN one and tvs
years from date Of sale with Interest at the rate 81
| ; per e'sltum per annln, Iagabie semiannuai5
said notes % be SECURED By first deed Of trust oI
lhu property sold ga an casl al the option oi tnt
purchaser The terms If sale % be complied Witl
within twenty days from the date Of sale IA defsuH
Of which the property viii be res0ld at the risk anC
cost OF the defsutins purchaser aitT hye DAYS re
advertisement IN sme newspaper published IA Wash
Hgtpn. -. G,
/ All clnveyanciug title examination and recurdin.
at the expense of the purchases. UNION TRUs
COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
/ Trustee By EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN Presi
dent No i4l4 + street northwest. Attest. tSeaI
GEORGE Z. FLEMING, Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
DENY IMMORAL WORK
Agents Say They Have YiO-
lated No Laws.
INVESTIGATION TO PROCEED
Commissioner West Says Report Of
second Examination by Police De-
BRrtmcnt VIII BE Made Public To-
day - Women Write 10 Protest
Against Issuance of Licenses.

Denials shat they have been engaged in
illegal methods were made yesterday by
the. proprietors of three employment
agencies at a hearing before the District
Commissioners as the result OF charges
preferred by the research committee OF
the Public Education Association
Ransom b. Phillips. the first one called,
said that he had conducted an employ
ment agency now located on Seventh
street, between II and I streets. for eight
years. He declared the statements fled
against him 10 be false A similar decla-
ration was made by James \. Andrews
colored 1925 Eleventh street northwest
Denial was made also in an affidavit OF
. Jennie L. Gilmore, a clerk in the employ
of Andrews
John c. Newson. col0Ted. 1913 New York
avenue, also denied the charge. and said
that he had even refused the applications
OF many girls. This statement was sub
stantiated by his wife. who acknowledged,
however, in reply TO question of Mrs.
Dents, that she had said that she could
furnish girls as servants in houses Of bad
character.
Susie White 17f7 Oregon avenue, did not
appear in person 10 answer the charges,
but submitted a number of letters OF
recommendation. Commissioner West
said the report OF the second investiga-
tiOn Of the police department Will be made
to-day. This report VIII be reviewed and
the decision of the Commissioners Will
probably be announced This afternoon.
Communications protesting against the
issuing Of licenses TO employment agen-
Cles against whom charges have been
made wefe received yesterday from Mary
5 Lockwood, representing the District
Federation of Women's Clubs, and from
the Council of Jewish Women of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

GEO. ". BOYD.
General passenser Aeent.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
FEMALE HELP WANTEl.

WANTED-A WOMAN; TO 30 GENERAL
!lguscUorE, small lUusc, StIy al nights. 1858 l.
You uH.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
Herald Branch Offices.

Want ads for The Herald may be
left at any Of the following branch
offices and will be promptly forwarded
TO the main office:
IOHNsTON's PHARMACY. l22I n. ]. ave. nv.
: kANS SONS & CO.. information Burean-
CHAs. ]. FUHRMANN's PHARMACY. ah and
tasL Capitol SIS.
L. l.. hEILEk > PHARMACY, 3534 n st. nv.
AIkINSON's PHARMACY lith and sts. Nv.
ASTORIA PHARMACY Sd and G SIS. Nv.
NELSON'S PHARMACY. lst snd SIS nv
CAMPRELL'S PHARMACY, 18th and PARK sts nv
KEN SESAW PHARMACY, Mt Pleasant and NV
ing SIS, NV,
MeSULTN'S CIGAR STORE 18Th and 7 sts nv
TAYL0R'S PHARMACY, sth ami sts. NV
kENER'S PHARMACY, 9th and sts- nv.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. ID an5 stA re-
ALEXANDRIA.
SHERWOOD's, corner Prince and Rosal SIS.