davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-08-28

rrs have any thing to gain by inI.f-
ference.
The CHER cause Of bank failures
is the making OF excessive loans
to- directors or officials of the bank.
This s the fruitful cause of disaster
and it has been impossible 10 se-
cure legislation protecting banks
from their own officials and direct
OTIS Why? Because there has been
no mutual responsibility When all
banks become liable for the posts
OF each. the stockholders VIII insist
upon the enactment OF law max
ing it a criminal onense for a bank
Official to loan more than the pre-
scribed amount to one individual
At pres mt we have a law prohibit
ing the loaning of more than one
tenth OF the capital and surplus to-
one person or corporation. but the
aw is only directory OF course,
the comptroller can suspend bank
II ii violates the law. but tn law
S not enforced. because the enforce
wcnt of such "A law would throw
me- pun shment upon innocent stock
holders and upon the community.
since the suspension of bank in
nicts a great loss upon stockholders
and disturbs the business of the
Gown or city in which the bank is
ocated
The law should make it a crlmi-
nal offense TO loan more than the
prescribed amount to oma person
and we would probably be able to
secure the passage of law prohib-
ling market speculation by bank Of
licials.
The Oklahoma plan is better A
bank recently failed in Oklahoma;
within forty-eight minutes after the
notice of suspension, th= officer in
charge had authority to pay all de-
u stors, and then the banking board
proceeded to collect the assets of
he bank and to prosecute the Of
.lc.als criminally. When the bust
ness was closed up, the stockhold-
crs passed a resolution thanking tn
state board for it's prompt action.
he action of the board being a pro-
lection TO the stockholders, as wa!l
as tp tho fnr.,cif gr- and Al, tbo
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-08-28


''' ''' ''''''''' '""' Nv ''
can Ior,seo ne burden which under
this system would be imposed upon
The sound and conservative banker
30 en-, oo,,,.... ana. .,.,,-....
nv SUI" '"' '''S's ''"So" "' '"'
reckless speculative ana dishonest
men, etc. We have the pest 10
guide Us, and we have reason 30
believe that the loss will be less in
the future than in the past be-
cause when banks become mutually
responsible for each others Iepso-
its they will be sufficiently interest
ei in each other to favor better reg
uiation and greater restrictions.
What has Mr.. Taft done TO pro-
tect depositors. he praises the A.
drich-Vreelanl law, which invites
speculation and stock jobbing IN
declaring that the system prC9as
by the Democrats would remove
all safeguards against recklessn IS
N banking Mr. Taft betrayr an
Ignorance OF the subject for tn
plan does not propose the removal
of any safeguards. In fact. it con
templates stricter regulations o. tho
banks and Oklahoma has already
made the banking regulations strict
er.
He declares that "the only beneii,
would accrue to the Speculation who
would be delighted to enter the
banking business when it was Ger
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-08-28
BLWAGE or OlNTMENTs FOR
C}TARRH THAT CONTAIN
ATEVtT-gV

'5 mercury VIII sNreIy destroy the
'o0ga OF smell md completely de
aa~e the whole system when enter
ps 3D. through the mucous surfaces
Such articles should never be used
Except on prescriptions from repu-
able physicians as the damage
they VIII do is ten soId 70 the good
.o1 can possibly derive from them
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured
by r + Cheney E. CO.. Toledo, o..
oou.a.u no mercury, and IS taken
Internally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
ya'om In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure Doc sure you got the genuine.
10 is taken internally and made ln
Toledo. Ohio. BY -. j. Cheney e.
co Testimonials free.
Sold By Druggists Price. Csc.
nor bottle.
Take Hali's Family pills for con-
stipation.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-08-28

August "a, 1903.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-08-28
NOUN TA|N.
LAKE HOTEL
MOUNTAIN LAKE, GILES CO., VA.

THE coolest place in the Sunny
South" Hotel and lake $500 feet
above the tide. Bounded on the
south by a rich agricultural district
and backed up on the north by more
than 100000 acres OF continuous
primitive forest. 1.-The Silver Gem
of the Alleghanies" is now one OF
the most popular summer resorts
in the Virginia mountains. IT'S the
only place east OF the Rockies or
south OF the Adirondacks where you
can really cool off and enjoy 1.-The
good old summer time" Reached
via Pembroke Bradford. Pocahontas
& Scioto divisions) n. & w. Ry.
Rates 81 and SO per day, $40 and
SIS per week. Write for descrip-
tive booklet.
Address
b. ELLISON,
Manager.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-08-28

was 81 am busy today with my
crop; l will be in in day or two"
In Ciey land. Ohio, n bank failel
about the same time. and the papers
annornc d Twelve hunired lamri-
atci Italians stormel the c,oscd
doors of the busted banking house
of Costan Liopa on Orange street.
today The pol ce drove the crowd
back"
An objection is sometimes made
10 the guaranty law that new
bank would start mp across the
str ''. and. being able TO promise
us Gopositors abso.utc security
through the guaranty law. could
draw the deposits away from con
servatively managed banks, by Of
fering higher rate OF interest than
the latter could pay. This obiec-
ton is urged as if it were an unan-
swerablc one But let MS see how
easily it can be met Since the law
makes all the banks liable for the
obligations OF each bank, the law
should prohibit any abuse of this
security by any bank. ana in Okla
bona the banking board has al
ready fixed the rate Of interest that
can .be paid to depositors. Accord
ing TO the rules of the Banking
board. no bank is permitted to pay
more than three per cent on o'o.
time deposits or more than four per
cent on time deposits running for
six months or more.
1t has also been urged Is an OBJ
iectiom that under the guaranty sys-
ten big bank would have no ad-
vantage over little bank. Even If
this argument we're sound, it could
not weigh against the advantages
OF the system, for banks ere made
for the people. not the people made
for the banks. While there are al
vantages in having big banks. the
advantages are not su hcent TO JUS
ia4F ttt J'|l uiElli'1 VI TIC NtDOS-
itor or Of the business interests Of
community.
Eat as a matter OF fact. the big
bank would still have several ad-
vantasos over the small one. In
the first place, it could make larger
loans than the small bank. For in
stance. a bank with 100000 cap
ital and surplus could. as at present
loan 100000 to one person, while
bank with 100000 capital and
surplus could only loan $4,000 20
one person. This advantage would
in itself draw to the large bank the
large deposits and the men doing
business upon a large scale. for de-
posits follow accommodations
Then. too. there is Il certain bus
mess advantage in depositing with
big bank It IS worth something
to be able to refer to a big bank
when ones financial standing is be
ing investigated, and worth still
more to have the advice of q man
Of large bus mes experience when
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ~ A.. Maine and
children and Miss Gladys Udy re-
turned yesterday from a ten days
fishing tour i'm Bland county. They
were accompanied by the veteran
fishermen, J. - Layne and r. r.
Lyons They camped at Honaker's
flats about mile above Rocky Gap,
and while there they caught some
three or four hundred fish. bass. red
eyes. clubs and suckers. consider
ably more Of the latter) They were
well pleased with their trip. and
also with the kind manner in which
they were treated by Mr.. and Mrs
J.. d. Honaker.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-08-28
PILES! rUIES' pUES,

Williams fnSIan Pile Ornament
will cure 9llnd, bleeding and Itching
Piles. f. absorbs the tumors. allays
Itching at onve. acts as a poultice.
gives instant relief Wiliiams' In
dian Pile Ointment is prepared sor
Piles and itching of the private parts.
Mail DC. and S1.00. Williams H'rg
CO.. Cleveland. q.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-08-28
b. ELLISON,
Manager.

Don't walt -ntil you have a deep
seated cough. "An ounce OF proven
ton is worth a pound of cure" With
the first tickling OF the bronchial
tubes get a bottle OF Rydale's Cough
Elixir. Safest for parent or child.
Contains no opiates. The White
Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-08-28


vantage I'm Dcchs ON good terms
with the men who are prominent I'm
the banking world. Surely the big
banks prestige will be worth
enough TO 4 upder the guaranty
ystem; It should not begrudge the
smaller banks the advantage which
the guaranty OF deposits will bring
TO them
cannot pass from this subject
without referring TO the fact that
the big bank needs the guaranty as
well as small banks, and the big
ger the bank the greater the calam-
ity to the community when it fails.
No bank is so big as to be absao-
lutcly beyond danger, ana a commu-
n ~ needs protection against the
big banks failurs even more than
against the failure of the small
banks.
1t has sometimes been objected
that the guaranty system would
bring into the banking business
lower class OF men and reduce the
average In character. on the con-
trary. the guaranty OF deposits, I
submit would. if 1t made any die-
ference in tbs respect bring into
the banking business better class
OF men and raise. If that is possible,
the average character 1t Is not
to a mans discredit that he is not
willing that one of his fellow men
should lose money on his account.
Is it not a mark of character that
man should be careful of his good
name and considerate Of the esteem
Of his fellows? At present a sue
cessful farmer or business man may
be induced to take stock i'm a bank.
u may be that his name is desired
10 give standing and credit to the
bank, but such man is constantly
haunted by the fear that a bank Of
fetal may be guilty of criminal CON
1 duct which Will bring the bank into
. insolvency. 1t is even possible that
the banks assets may be entirely
dissipatca. and that the honest cit
zen who has become a stakeholder
may either be compelled to go be-
You'd legal liability or meet those
who have suffered by the failure.
Would it not be worth something to
the stakeholder, in peace of mind
to know that the maximum OF his
loss would be the value of his stock
/ ana the 100 per cent liability, and
that no depositor could lose any
thing? am convinced that the
guaranty of depositors would not
lead to degeneration in the person
mel of the bankers.
J To Justify a law guaranteeing de-
| positors, it is not necessary to show
| that the advantage to the bankers
would amount TO more than the tax
! The examination OF the banks would
continue to be made at the expense
of the banks. even If it were GER
tain that the examination was of
no peculiarly advantage to the
! banks The law would continue to
~" " vi ''," mount >. reserve
W ~ ~ y" manu- even u ~ were
' ~, ,"'l Ina" -, s''e" Ia" Dioush' "o
49, D"'' ~ '",' o''nN' anu
~ Jam, ou9"' ~ ne 'oiii 'ei'ei
~ '"'"' = ."o'' "epoSi'ors asains'
30 ''ei = ~ 'o"'u not oe SHOWN
'"'' S"'ii insurance "oulu prlhs d
80, SCI" -" ''oase ~ 'ne
80 ~ va" " matter mas V",-
W. !, IL W "'' '"'uaole .he o"hK
ou'" "D' " o.-"'i~eu' me D"nK
80. ON '"e pe'p'e
,..,, " ~. ." '"u ,n9 peopie
~ '"'"o' '~' 'I' eS'aoiiShi'eh' oil
-. -
Pe"s' "n'on '' yves "heh IL IN
I m &
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-08-28

WANTED-A reliable man with
cxperienience to operate q Lime
Kiln. Write or apply to r. l..
Spangler, Ingleside, w va.
-4wks-S-28
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-08-28

Try a Leader want adj.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-08-28

Continued from Yesterday
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-08-28
Bank ETnS1r ance

MIR BRYAN DISCUSSES THE GUARANTY OF BANK DEPOSITS
SHOWS THE F,IIAcl or Mr. TlFTS ARGUMENTS IN
Observation-Disclosures SHOWS LESS THAN
ONE-TENTH CENT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY JUNE IL 1908

cutionists as Davenport, Mayo, Cogh-
ian and many other dead Jacques, the
audience gave the usual applause.
BUT II is different in vaudeville.
Shakespeare is more admired than
read by most of the people present the
evening / was there; for il was plain
that many in the parquet thought the
passage from "As You Like It. was
the actors own stuff" and ii didn't
help him with them. for staid matrons
looked panied, while younger ones
snickered at the infant puking in its
mothers arms and those attitudes
OF stiff dignity and shy merriment be-
came most pronounced at the magis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

they are the stuff" for her turn in
vaudeville as good as new because the
audiences have never heard it before
l wonder if any actress ever likes u
make herself look comic. Young wo-
men with talent for eccentric persona
ton make the opportunity, whenever
they can. to change their makeup as
near to beauty as nature and artifice
viii permit. Emma Janvier, after an
uncomely ten minutes in her mono
lOgue. returns to finish as a chorus girl
in action, with her shapely arms and
legs on view. and her face shaded and
softened by a fluff of loose hair, as to
which she says: Il washed il this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

trate with a round belly capOn lined, p"
ceasing only when the old man, lack
ing eyes. ears, speech. everything,
brought the contingent of sOphisticau-
ed towards to the actors rescue with
the customary applause.
* x X
The old maid in Fifty Miles From
Boston" after being the usual rural
gossiper awhile, went to town and de-
veloped into that newer creature of
loquacity, the chorus girl of long and
severe experience. Emma Janvier
was hired for the part, and, like
Hertz, she brought in a set of ditties,
anecdotes and bits of carica ture. Now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
June Stage Brides in New Plays.
FRANKLIN

New York, June EDNA May
SpooneT and Mildred Holland have new
er had dramatic greatness thrust upon
them, nor have they given up a deter
minatiOn to achieve ii, and this week
they act TesOlutely as herOines Of "A
Daughter of the People" and ~ Para
disc of Lies" plays declared 70 be new,
although neither putative author would
respond 10 calls for him. Are we hav-
ing a summer setback TO the time when
translators celebrated themselves as
Originators?
An adage says-dOesn't it-that June
brides are something or other that's
PECULIAR don't recall what. Anyway,
the Misses Spooner and Holland are
June stage brides, who alike make
promises of becoming dramatic herOines
in exposition of great ethical themes,
but peter out from problem to mere
popularity. Come TO think OF l., though
has the writer of any recent play Cf
avOWedly humanitarian purpose carried
his scheme out logically to the end?
All have started high to interest soci-
ologists and ended low to entertain or
binary people.
Speculative capitalists form a pool
TO control the cotton market of Amer
lea, and for the greed of gold they
stop every spindle in a town of weav-
ers. Months Of idleness ensue. Many
men, women and children hunger and
some starve. The sufferings of one
family. with all its wages needlessly
stopped, are depicted pitifully in the
first act of A Daughter of the PeO-
pie" A child. sickly from oVerwOrk in
a factory, dies for lack of medicine and
suitable food. A desperate daughter
goes Maynard TO change from the
gnawing of bones to munching of It'd
bits, and, incidentally, from calico to
silk. The strong men of the household
curse God, and the weak women pray
to him. Thus the case of the people
of poverty is presented fOrcibly.
The scene of that first act is known
at sight TO be a home of miserable
poverty because visitors have to go
down stairs into its main room. That
floor is on a level with the ground out
side the windows; yet the builder, yield
ing TO theatrical demand, has cOntrived
such descending entrance, as in stage
craft denotes squalOr. The outlook is
that capital won't get any chance to
justify itself against labor in this play;
hut l am a wonder of acute dramatic
discernment-yOu must have noted it
and when l see that the worst of the
employers is acted by the pet leading
man of the company I know, by the
cleVerest of inductive reasoning. that
along toward II o'clock his bad DISPOSE
ton will change TO good. So it does
The daughter of the people" gives her
self to this cruelest of the cotton cor
Eerers as his price for starting the
mills. She finds out that he has trick
ed her by a mock marriage. but by
that time they love each other. and
her wrong is righted by a genuine we'd
ding Rut caDifal and labor are left
where they were.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

The cause of constipation is the use of
harsh physic.
II begins with the occasional use of
salts and harsh pills. They irritate
the bowel lining, as shown by the
gripping and pain.
Then Nature hardens that lining, just
as she hardens the skin where you
constantly irritate it. The lining
like the skin-becomes calloused.
Its natural functions cease.
Then you take physic oftener-then
larger doses.
Eventually the bowel lining grows so
hard that you have chronic consti-
patton.
"Pilis" can't cure that trouble, for
they we're the cause of it.
You must do now what you should
have done at FIRST. Take nothing
but Cascarets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

morning and can't do d thing with st.
Now dancing isn't one OF her accom-
ments; so she stumbies. almost falls
and turns il into a joke. This Is at a
vaudeville house where tbs people look
like a church congregation. or a lee
ture audience; and at the opening
matinee she was puzzled by the lack
of laughter when, regaining her bals
ance after. the stumble. she said: r
washed my feet this morning. ans
now l can't do thing with them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
Mrs. WInsIow's Soothing Syrup.

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD.
6OFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ali
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing syrup, and take no other kind.
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. JUNE 90. 1906 SERIAL NTTAfBER
1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

Unfortunately for Mildred Holland,
the portion of a Paradise of Lies" that
is extraordinary is timed when she,
as the heroine. is a neWbeTn babe with
no clothes on. She appears then by
the proxy of a wag doll. The first
lift of the curtain scarcely opens the
stage 10 view, so dim is the light, and
no more is visible than shadowy out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

Vienna Walnut Bread cannot be ex-
,eIied. ASK your grocer OF phone 1881
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

II. J. shimmins, &.
4S7 North First West.
Robinson Drug Co., 0aV'
$40 First Ave.
Mathis Drug Co.. Will
324 South Main. .
DudIer & Barton, Otto
156 South State. 8
Rialto Cigar Co., o. j.
60 South Main. L
z. c. M. /. Retail, Wall
1881 South Main. T
D. Bianco Theatre Stand, Mrs.
First South and State. =
Jeff Mere. Co., E. E
"a West Second South. .
Fang Bar, r. n
% West Second South. 3
Wilson Hotel Stand, Ton,
% East Second South. /
Davis & Mcintyre, F. 1
S. II. McMurrIn Cigar Stand, c, \
Atlas Block. .
o'Donneli & Stevenson, J. H
$40 West South Temple. 9
Murray City Pharmacy, Mrs.
Murray. }
Geo. H. Lyon Drug Co., Ball
Murray. >
Sandy Drug Co., c. v
1SS South State, Murray.
Mrs. c. J. Schmidt, j.. J.
Sandy, Utah.
West Jordan Drug Co., Mrs
West Jordan, Utah.
Lamont Call, 7. G
Bountiful. Utah.
r. J. Lucas, Vic
267 West Second South. 8
Success Grocery J. T
Seventh West and First South.
Mrs. A. kimbaII, I. c,
Wandamere Station.
Ed ~BoIander, w.
1O5 East Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14
You Can't Cure
Constipation With a Whip

Take one night and morning if the
bowels are calloused. But the lin
ings will soon become natural. Then
you'll need less.
Before very long, the bowels do all
that's necessary. Then you are well.
But the next time the bowels need
temporary help, remember not to
abuse them.
Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold
by AL druggists. but never n bulk. Be sure 10
get the genuine, with c &C every tablet.
The box Is N rked like this:
(0DcQNe1D
The vsst-poeket box is 10 cents.
The month-treatment6 box 50 cenfs.
p 0OQ.00f boxes sold annually. as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

coombs Drug Co.,
Northwest corner Fourth South
and State.
Geo. Gudgel,
$50 East Seventh South.
Anstee-Brice Drug Co.,
A South Main.
Wallace Bros. Drug Co.,
As West First South.
Druehl G. Franken,
271 South Main.
Hoover Drug Co..
First West and Second South.
Van Dyke Drug Co.,
Third South and Main.
Brigham Street Pharmacy,
South Temple and E SITS.
Fifth East Pharmacy,
479 East Third South.
DouII Drug Co.,
S3S South Main.
Sullivan Drug Co.,
Ninth East and Tenth South.
Capitol Drug Co,
Eleventh South and State.
VermiIIion Drug Co.,
511 West Second South.
Whitworth Drug Co.,
775 East Second South.
Granite Drug Co.,
Eleventh East and Twelfth South
Clark Drug Co.,
Eleventh East and Twelfth South
Sun Drug Co.,
331 South West Temple.
W. C. Westwood,
First Ave. and n st.
L. NJ. May,
Third East and Second South.
Irvine Drug Co.,
Eighth South and West Temple.
University Drug Co.,
Thirteenth East and Second So.
&. T. Studness,
302 South State.
Ed Siebert,
sc West Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

E. Price & Son,
First South and West Temple
Dave Ravitz,
2O3 South State.
Willis & Wilson,
81 West Second South.
Otto Graf,
SO East Second South.
o. J. Yost,
124 West First South.
Walker Bros. Dry Goods,
Third South and Main.
Mrs. L. Smith,
Sol West Second South.
E. q. Stevenson,
81 South Second West.
r. MsurO,
$50 West Second South. -!
Tony Leonetti,
147 West Second South.
F. Lake,
1S1 West Second South.
C. II. Raglan,
237 South Main.
J. II. Dupaix,
s25 West Eighth South.
Mrs. Nick Filcotti,
555 West Second South. ~
Ball Cigar Store,
% West First South.
C. W. Peck,
$50 West South Temple.
J. J. MazzuehI,
12O West South Temple.
Mrs. S. Horne,
Eleventh South and State.
7. o. Poulton,
2217 South Seventh East.
Wickworth & Brown,
SS6 South State.
j. 7. Thorup,
73l East Seventh South.
I. Coleman,
702 South State.
w. 7. Hopkins,
80 West Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-14

Smith Drug Co.,
CThe Busy Corner.
Sehramm Drug Co.,
CWhere the Cars Stop.
Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.,
The Reliable Druggists
MILESTONE Drug Co.,
8 South Main St.
Dayton Drug Co.,
so East Second South.
Halliday Drug Co.,
First South and state.
z. C. M. |. Drug Co.,
III South Main.
Bridge Drug Co.,
IS South Main.
Frumkin's Cigar Store,
IA East First South.
3. II. Townsend Drug Co.,
POP West South Temple.
sherwood's Pharmacy,
500 South State.
F. J. Hill Drug Co.
CThe observation-disclosures
saVilIe Cigar Store,
rs West Second South.
Lion Drug Co.,
Third South and State.
Lloyd Drug Co.,
Seventh South and Seventh East.
Frank Sebastian,
2O3 South State.
Bambereer & Mortensen Cigar Co..
1875 South Main.
Leroy Cigar Co.,
% West Second South.
Leaver Drug Co.,
37S West South Temple.
L. p. Robinson,
347 South West Temple.
West Side Drug Co.,
$40 West Second South.
Salt Palace Candy Stand,
Orpheum Candy Stand,
Saltair Candy Stand,