davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-08

Make me an offer on all or part of the
tract of land known as Factories. con-
tanning 1017 acres, located near Swan
ton. Reasonable terms given. Apply
to Z. S. West, Oakland, Nd.
Probably the heaviest rain storm
which has visited this section of the
country occurred Tuesday afternoon
when rain descending in torrents wash
ed the roads and streets badly and the
wind which accompanied it did some
damage to awnings and shade trees and
in one instance smashed large window
at the residence of DR.. limbaugh.
Last Sunday morning DR.. George
Heber Jones, missionary in Korea for
twenty-five years, preached to a large
congregation in St. Paul's NJ. E.
church, and at night Bishop James W.
Bashford, resident bishop of the NJ. E.
church in China, preached to a packed
house. DR.. Bashford told OF the work
being done to Christianize the yellow
race Of China and his talk Of an hour
was instructive and entertaining.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Thomas, of Hut
ton, spent Tuesday afternoon in Oak
land shopping.
Miss Virginia johnson has returned
home from a visit to Miss Mvra Ross
at Addison, Pa.
Girl wanted at once to do general
Homework. Apply at the Garrett
National Bank, Oakland.
Miss Ellen Cornell has gone to Balti-
more where she will purchase her fall
and winter stock of millinery goods.
For SALE on easy terms New piano
cased Organ. Apply to P. B. Cough,
Mt. Lake Park, Nd. 27-3t
Mr.. William Scherr. of Morgantown,
spent Sunday and Monday in Oakland
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. c. Renninger.
Judge U. S. Kendall of Crellin, left
Oakland Sunday night for Arizona,
where he went on business and pleasure
combined.
Mr.. Stanhope O. Crane, of King
wood, who was in Oakland for number
of weeks. returned to his home vester-
day morning.
Mrs. Laura Trippett, of Baltimore,
was the guest Tuesday evening and
yesterday morning of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott 7. Jones.
Mr.. E. j. Hamill, cashier of the First
National Bank of KitzmiIler, was in
Oakland Monday evening for few
hours on business.
A full line of Gas Ranges, Heaters,
Hot Plates, Inverted and Upright
Lights. Call and see US. S.Lawtont
& Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Thomas, of Tun-
Melton, w. Va, spent Monday in Oak
land with their son, Mr. w S. Thomas,
of the First National Bank.
Subscribe for The Republican, Oldest
and Best Paper in Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-08

Mr.. Daniel Hinebaugh left Oakland
this morning for Fairmont, W. Va,
where he will visit relatives. and later
will go to points in Pennsylvania.
The recital given on Tuesday evening
by Miss Daisy Grants class in music,
in the public school building. was ex-
cellent and enjoyed by all present.
For SALE CHEAP-A Durham COW; 7
years old; will be sold cheap. Apply to
S. A. Smith, Crellin. 27-3t
Miss Rella Pope, who will teach the
Avilton school this winter, was in Oak
land yesterday making preparations to
begin her work there next Monday.
DR.. R. A. Ravenscroft and daughter,
Miss May, who spent a portion of this
week with relatives at Dawson, Ale
gany county, returned to their home at
Accident this morning.
The Jacob Doll Pianos have been the
standard for 40 years and have proven
the best Call on L. F. King, Mt Lake
Park. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Erbie C. Lantz will
leave Oakland some time early next
week for Morgantown, where Mr.
Lantz has secured a lucrative position
with the Acme Department Store.
Messrs. E. H. Sincell and Alex. c..
Mason went to Barton yesterday morn
ing to engage in the survey Of some
valuable mining property which is in
litigation in the Garrett county courts.
Senator II. J. Speicher and Mr.. Will
liam Miller, both of Accident, are
among the energetic delegates from
this county who are attending the road
conference being held at Mountain Lake
Park this week.
Jacob Doll & Sons build Is. 900 pianos
per year Every instrument fully guar
anteed with an unlimited warranty.
Factory located in New York city. For
terms and prices call on or address L.
f. King, Mt. Lake Park, Md Is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-08

Superintendent Hice r. Laughln, Of
the Monongah division of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad. went to his old home
at Deer Park, Md, last Friday evening,
where he viii spend several days for
/ the benefit Of his health, which has
/ been somewhat bad for some time past.
Mr., Laughlin's many friends in this
city viii hope for him a speedy recovery
from the present illness, following so
closely upon the one Of few weeks
ago. Grafton Sentinel.
Tomorrow morning at an early hour
the Uniform Rank Knights of Py-hias
Of Oakland, accompanied by the Noun
tain City Band, will start for Friends
vile to participate in the Knights of
PYthias picnic to be held there tomor-
row in connection with the reunion Of
the soldiers Of both armies of the six
ties. Fuendsvile is doing herself proud
in entertaining the survivors Of both
armies during the three latter days Of
the present week and tomorrow a ire
mendous crowd is expected to be there.
WANTED = COSMOPOLITAN MAGA-
ZINE requires the services of a represen-
tative in Oakland to look after subscrip-
ton renewals and TO extend circulation
by special methods which have proved
unusually successful. Salary and com
mission. Previous experience desirable
but not essential. Whole time or spare
time. Address, with references, H. C.
Campbell, COSMOPOLITAN Magazine, 1889
Broadway, New York City.
Harvey H. Miller, a prominent farm
er who lives several miles west of
Grantsville, Md, accompanied his son,
Fred H. Miller, and Mr.. and Mrs. Len
Saylor TO Meyersdale Monday to see
them off for Akron, o. Mrs. Saylor is
a daughter of the late John BeaIman.
She and her husband located on farm
near Akron last fall and returned east
lately on account of the illness and
death of Mr. Bealman. Fred Miller re-
turned with them to Akron with view
to securing employment there. Harvey
H. Miller is one of the men who helped
to rescue the three Philadelphia bal
loonists who descended on Negro noun
tain recently and got lost in the woods.
Mr.. Miller says the balloon was
formidable looking object as it hung in
the tree tops. The natives were quite
astonished and excited over the unusual
spectacle, -Meyersdale Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-08

In the state of Maryland, at the close of
business, September l, 1910.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. w 1921, 213 81
secured ................. ) So
y. S. Bonds to secure circu-
lation. .................... $4,000 90
Bonds, securities, etc. ... 143, 255 90
Banking house, Furniture,
and Fixtures. ........... 1850 90
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents. 1920. 379 So
Due from State Banks and
Bankers ................. 691 70
Agents ................. 1884 80
Checks and other Cash Items 103 SO
Notes of other National
Banks. ................... SIS 90
NickeIs. and Cents. ....... III 28
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
specie .......... SZb, 9UI 30
Legal-tender notes 1865 90 32,572 95
Due from U. S. Treasurer. $500 90
Total. ....................$6 1864, 949 85
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ......$ $4,000 90
Surplus fund. ............. 45, 900 90
Undivided Profits less ex-
penseS and taxes paid .. LOT SO
National Bank Notes out
standing ................ $4,000 90
Due to other National Banks 1913 81
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers. ..... 2,097 81
Individual Deposits subject
to check. ................. 279, 613 so
Time Certificates of deposit 218,684 II
Certified checks. ........... 20 %
Cashier Checks outstanding 2,132 &c
1OIdl. ..... ............. Soo4, S49 GO
State of Maryland, County of Garrett,
|. S. T. Jones, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
S. T. JONES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of September, 1910.
HARLAND L. JONES, Notary Public
Correct D. E. OFFUTT,
G. S. HAMILL,
j. T. MITCHELL,
Directors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-08
X ss ss Sseg s2 SsssE <sg Sss ssg ~ SIX sggg
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
CIR 6arrrtt Aatinttal 1auk
nj 0aklanh. Murulaith.

At the close of business Sept. /, 1910.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
POET BANoUETS FRIENDS.

San Francisco, July 17.-Joaquin Miller,
poet Of the Sierras. gave a Mexican ban
dit lunch yesterday to sixty members of
the seauoia Club at his home on the
heights back Of Oakland. where Fremont
first saw the Bay OF San Francisco and
named its entrance the Golden Gate
There is much speculation over the mys-
FERROUS lunch, but it opened with cock
tails mixed by the poet. who claimed the
recipe came from Fremont and Walt
Whitman. Then came barbecued beef
and bacon and onions in Mexican STYLE,
all washed down with California elaret
served from large three-gallon demijohns.
After luncheon the poet told OF his
first visit to his present home. when he
surprised a black bear eating the car
cass Of a cow that it had killed. This
looked like a promising place to the poet,
who wished to lead simple life and
he bought two acres of land Since
then he has added many acres and plant
ed thousands of trees. He has raised a
pyramid TO Moses. built a Browning
tower OF rocks. and a monument TO Ere
mont.
Poet Miller, before he led his guests
up the Hill 10 these monuments, warned
them that no one who had violated any
of the Ten Commandments could climb
with him to Moses pyramid; but every
one went up the trail.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
COUPLE IS KILLED
By ESCAPING GAS
Benjamin Hughes and Mrs.
Kerkendall Victims.

Easton. Pa. July IA night Of rev.
elry ended here this morning in the dis
covery of the dead bodies Of Benjamin
Hughes. aged thirty-hve years, of 46
East Jersey street. Elizabeth. \. J.. a
machinist in the Central Railroad shops
az that place, and Mrs Mary Kirken-
dali aged forty-two, of Bayonne, n. J.,
wife of Rinaldo Kirkendall. Hughes and
Wilbur Ross of Elizabeth, came here
yesterday to visit John Sohwitzer. Sub
sequently. Mrs Schwitzer. mother OF
Mrs. Kirkendan. and the latter's sister,
Mrs. Jennie Seitz, OF Philllpsburg. n. j.,
came to the house. There was consid-
erable drinking and at midnight Hughes
and Mrs. Kirkendall, Ross and Mrs
Seitz went to a house on South Sitgraves
street.
This morning when Mrs. Seitz awoke
and. did not find the Others moving about
she opened the door and found the nexi
room filled with gas and the occupants
apparently suffocated. Physicians were
summoned, and they pronounced the
woman dead. They found signs of life
in the man. but after two hours work
gave up.
Hughes leaves widow and six-year.
old daughter Mrs Kirkendall did not
live with her husband.
The gas had been turned on acciden-
tally
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
TOWNS In RIVALRY
FOR ROOSEVELT
Indiana Promises Big Crowd
to Hear AiS Speech.

Indianapolis. July 17.-State Chairman
Lee is finding the proposed appearance
of former President Roosevelt in the
campaign here a source Of great worry
because of the fnsistent demands from
Republicans in various localities that the
districts or cities in which they happen
10 live should have the benefit of the only
speech that Col Roosevelt proposes 10
make in Indiana.
Evansville, South Bend, Fort Wayne.
Terre Haute, and a half dozen other
cities have asked for the speech, and in
some of the close Congressional districts
the leaders and the candidates are very
insistent It has been assumed that In
dianapohs, being the central and largest
city, would be selected, and this has
caused a good deal Of feeling, especially
on account Of the outside sentiment
that indianapolis gets everything.
Chairman Lee does not himself know
where Roosevelt VIII speak. but is very
anxious that he should make more than
one speech in the State. The committee
viii run a special train for the former
Presidents benefit II he viii agree to
make two or three set speeches, but if
only one is to be delivered in the State
it is proposed TO have a talk of few
minutes at each Of the principal cities
and towns through which he passes in
coming TO and leaving the place selected
for the speech.
The leaders here say that if Indian
whose wishes will be conclusive in the
matter, this city viii witness the biggest
crowd in its history. not excepting the
Decoration Day crowd that greeted
Roosevelt four years ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
STAR OF EARLY BALL DAYS
Albert G. Spalding One of the Great Figures of the
National Game.

easily attained but sinful riches OF the
diamond. And although offer after offer
was made him he obeyed his mother ana
stood pat at Rockford.
And then the supply of good-natured
bat financially irresponsible merchants in
Rockford ran out. and none of the we'll
ballasted traders cared TO take q chance
on the youngster. Driven into the paths
of sin. he accepted a position on the staff
of the Red Stockings of Boston. He
was bat twenty-one years old then. for
ne was born in Byron, H., IN 1880. Step
ping gayly down the fiowery road, he
became one Of the historic figures. of the
country's greatest game. He pitched the
Red Stockings to victory in the pennant
races Of 1S72, "a, and 70, and then be-
came a member of the Chicago team,
newly organized for the exposes pur-
pose Of cleaning up the baseball map.
In 1882 he became president of that or
ganization, which position he held until
1871.
! His sporting goods business. organized
as side line, had made him a rich man
/ long before. Some years ago he re-
moved TO California. and has secured
such standing in politics in that coast
State that his candidacy for the Senate
| is regarded as being formidably strong.
/ No scandal was ever attached 10 his
name during the years Of his connection
with outdoor sport, and it is likely that
| he will play the inside game" as in
7 telligently IN politics as he did on the
diamond. Personally, he is a suave. ap-
( proachable man. well informed on all
] subjects, and, naturally enough, particu.
! larry open-minded as regards sporting
matters
And-rememberlng what has just hap.
pened out in California-and that there
Is strong sentiment in 9hat State
against puttslg UP the shutters on dick
erS in which strength and skill play an
important part, it would not be a par,
tieularly intellectual play just now tc
say that Spalding can't win. Maybe he
can't, but he viii have to be shown.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
sUNKEN YACHT DYNAMITED.
Geysers Thrown Up by Explosion
startIe Atlantic City Guests.

Atlantic City, n. J., July f.-Huge
columns of water were thrown zoo feet in
the air when government contractors dy-
namited the buried hulk of the schooner
yacht Mist, OF the New York Yacht Club.
ST James place in storm several
months ago. Geysers that startled prom
enaders on the Boardwalk followed three
heavy explosions that destroyed every
vesuge OF the abandoned yacht.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18

Lusby's Pharmacy, 9th and K SIS. ne.
Linton & Nelson, lst ST. and r. |. ave. nv.
Lennon, BroobIand
Laurel Pharmacy, Laurel, Nd.
L.antz, H H., 1st and K SITS. NV.
Mattingly, W F., 18th and L sts NV.
Morse, ]. W. 18th and L SITS. NV.
Mayer, ]. r. 4th and y SITS. NV.
Moore, S. d., n. ]. ave. and { st. NV.
Modern Drug Co, 7th and E sts NV.
Maltby's Pharmacy, 1867 Calvert st
Miller. NJ p, Congress Heights.
NichaePs Pharmacy, Mount Rainier.
Menke ~ A., 9Th and K sts nv
Milburn's Pharmacy, 18th and H SITS. sw
Mooradins Pharmacy, 18th and H SITS. ne.
McChesney & Joachim, I'd and E sts. ne.
McChesney & Joachim 9Th and + sts. ne
Mcdonald, ] w, AZ and L sts. sw.
Mcdonald, F. +, 18th and II stsl ne.
Nicely, G. NJ, 18th and c SITS. ne.
Napier, w p. 1916 18th St NV.
Nelson. John A.. lst and c SIS NV.
Nelson Drug Co, 9th and D SITS. NV.
Nansemond Pharmacy, 22d and \ sts. NV
O'Donnell's Pharmacy, 32d and N SITS NV.
ODonnelI's Pharmacy, 32dkand P sts NV.
O'Donnelrs Pharmacy, Sd st. and Pa. ave. 5,
Ogram's Drug Store, 18th and Pa ave- NV
Powell, A. F., 4th and E Cap. sts.
Pearson. Paul, 18th and L SITS NV.
Porman Pharmacy, 18th St & K. l. ave- NV
Peoples Pharmacy 9TH ST. & Mass. ave- NV.
Patre's Pharmacy, 1892 Georgia ave. NV.
Petzold Pharmacy, 18th and Harvard sts, nv
Pride's Pharmacy, 2Sth and P SIS. NV.
Ouigley. r. l., 2lst and G sts. NV
Read, c. C., 18th and B sts ne
Reh, c., n. ave. and NJ 81. NV.
Richardson, w. S., 14th and R SITS NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
OPPOSES CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Norristown Fears $1,000 a Year Ex-
pense for Maintenance.

Norristown, Pa. July IA renewal
of the proposition TO establish a Carnegie
library in Norristown was discussed by
the school board last night, and it de-
veloped that there was much opposition
TO establishing a library that would cost
5000 a year to maintain. Several years
ago a number OF school directors were
defeated for reelection for trying to
force the library on the people.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

625 King Street.
Alexandria. Va, July 17.-An unsuccess-
ful attempt was made this afternoon to
rob the stationery and tobacco store of
r. E. knight, at Cpl King street. Mr.
knights son had just opened the front
door when he was attracted by the noise
of breaking glass, On going to the rear
end OF the store. he found that the glass
Ia the rear window of the first floor had
been broken. Mr. knight saw a man
running into a nearby building and the
police were notified The man eluded
capture. Nothing was missing from the
store.
Mrs. Jennie Kramer. wife Of Harry
Kramer, died this morning at Alexandria
Hospital after a long illness. She was
twenty-nlne years old. Besides her hus-
band, four children survive. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not been
completed. Mrs Kramer and her hus-
band were formerly bicycle riders. and
performed successfully in many cities
throughout the country. In recent years
Mrs. Kramer had given up that vocation.
Lieut. James Smith,. veteran member
of the police force is still seriously III
at his home on North Fairfax street.
Lieut.. Smith, In point of service. is one
of the oldest members on the force to-day.
Capt James F. Webster, former chief
Of the police force. and the oldest man
in age. as well as point of service, on
the force, is also seriously Ill at the
home of his daughter. Mrs Kate Pull
man. in Hunting Greek, Va
Mrs Lou Dougan. ninety-three years
old. died this morning at her home al
Paradise farm, near Manassas. Va. She
is survived by several children. She was
one of the most prominent and best
known residents Of this section. Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been
completed.
A meeting of the Civic Improvement
League will be held at o'clock to-mor-
row night in the rooms of the chamber
Of commerce. Considerable business OF
Importance viii come up for considera.
ton.
At the First Baptist Church this morn.
ing Rev w. F. Watson. pastor, took foi
bis subject Kindness shown in saliva
ton. At the evening services his sub
3ect was The secret Of contentment"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
Glass workers Look for Peace

Toledo Ohio. July 1.-THE national Of
ficers and members OF the executive
boards of various departments of the
American Flint Glass Workers Union left
here this afternoon for Atlantic City,
where on Tuesday they viii meet with
the manufacturers Of the glass industry
and sign new wage agreement.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
WARM FIGHT AT UTICA.
ROOseveIts Nephew Iniects Fire
works Into Campaign.


Utica, July 1.-THE candidacy of Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson. nephew Of Col
Roosevelt. for the Congressional nomiua-
ton in the Twenty-seventh district has
sent the politicians all up in the air. II
reports are true. that shadow of the
famous big stick" is giving them night
mares.
The Herkimer County convention TO
select delegates viii be held at Little
Falls in two weeks. and then the ma
chine men and the insurgents will match
their strength. and Mr.. Robinson viii
discover just what his chances are for
filing the seat in the House Of Repre-
sentatives so long occupied by Vice Pres
ident sherman
State Committeeman Strobel, the Re-
publican boss in Herkimer County, is
exertng all his influence to secure a re-
nomination for Representative Milling
ton.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
SPEECHES FOR WESTERN TRIP.
Roosevelt so Busy lie VIII Have
Few Visitors This Week.


Oyster Bay. July n.-Theodore Roose-
welt came to church to-day in real sum
mer attire, which consisted of a shiny
white duck suit Mrs. Roosevelt and
Archie were with him. The gallery on
the green outside the church was a little
larger than normal to-day, for a crowd
OF boys appeared on the scene before
church was cut and waited for the Roose-
Yelts
When he came out Fdr Roosevelt waved
his panama at them. but didn't pause for
a reception.
The next week at Sycamore Hill is to
be quiet one. Col. Roosevelt wants to
write some OF the speeches for his West
ern trip, and does not expect to have
many visitors or any political confer
ences
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
sPALDING IN SENATE RACE.
millionaire Files Application at the
Last Hour.

Sacramento. Cal. July I7.-At the eIev-
enth hour A G. Spalding. the millionaire
sporting goods man, filed his application
from San Diego as candidate for the
United States Senate Spalding went to
Point Iona. the Theosophist colony at
San Diego. because his wife wanted TO be
near Katharine Tingley the purple
mother" He has been urged by his
friends to run for the Senate, bat he only
consented at the last minute. and his ap-
plicaton was brought North by State
Senator Leroy Wright and fled with the
secretary OF state just half an hour
before midnight, when the office closed.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18
DIES OF EXCITEMENT.
Aged Mans Anxiety To Calm Wife
Causes His Death.

Aged Mans Anxiety To Calm Wife
Causes His Death.
Wilmington. Del. July 1.-THE most
severe electrical storm of the season &C
Cured here late Iast night Edward s
keyser, aged seventy-two. hurried home
in order 70 be with his aged wife. who is
afraid of storms. Just as he entered his
house he dropped dead. The excitement
had caused heart disease.
About the same time T. Elwood Allen.
a telegraph operator in the Office Of the
Delaware division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. was struck bN lightning while
working an instrument. He arose. and
taking a few steps. fell unconscious. He
was terribly shocked and for some time
lay as though dead. he was senseless
during the night in a hospital, but to-day
regained consciousness. He may recover.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-18

Richardson Co., z. K, Sd ST. and Pa. ave.
Richardson & Co.. E. K, ~ Cap. and o.
Richardson, w S., 316 ~ ST. sw.
Remsburg, c. D., 1916 18th ST. NV.
Roach Drug Co, 9Th and SITS. NV.
Simms, G. G. c., 723 18th st. NV.
Singleton, L. H., 10Th and z SITS, NV.
Scherer, William, 35th and 0 SITS.
Steele, F. L., BOOB P St NV
Senay. H. P, 9th and H sts. ne.
Stafford & Co., lst and y SIS. NV.
Sullivan, ]. P, 7th and D SITS. sw.
Southwest Drug Co., I'd and H SITS. sw.
Smith, ]. A., 10th St and Va. ave. sw.
Sparks Pharmacy, 18th and D sts. NV.
Stone & Poole, 1910 Pa. ave. NV.
Stott & Snyder, 18th and G sts NV.
Smiths Pharmacy, 4th and Elm SIS. NV.
Simmons Pharmacy, 10Th and K SIS. NV.
Stot, S. T., sos Pa ave-
Scherer. Chas., 32d and n sts NV.
Thompson's Pharmacy, w s., 703 18th NV.
Tyree & Co., 10 and H sts ne.
Taylor. A. c., I'd ST. and Maryland ave. ne.
TAYLOR & Lamb, 18th and E. Cap. SIS.
Tayloe, /. T., 9th and P SITS. NV.
Thompson, w c., 14th. and Irving SITS. NV.
J. Tschiffely, s. A., 18th AID n SITS. NV.
Virgin, w. s., 1922 c ST. sw.
Veitch, R. A., 10th and NJ SITS.
Wagner, CIV, 9th and L SIS. NV.
Ward, w. F., 18th ST and Pc ave.
Whiteside & Walton, 1921 Pa. ave.
Weller, F. P, Seth and NJ SITS.
I. Williams, J. c.. 7th ST. and n. c. ave. Sc.
Walters, Chas s., AZ and | sts. sw.
Work. w. F Brightwood
Waters Pharmacy, 32d and o sts. NV.
Yeatnans Pharmacy, 7th and H sts ne.
Yarnold. Edwin, 18th and Monroe SIS.