davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
SHOT IN NAN mn ~ 4 CAR
second Avenue Tile, atrd Waterman May
Dir Na,iman From Drn,rrr

night Waterman on the second ave-
niue elevated line of tn. Intarborough
was shot last night. probably fatally. by
"A man who had hidden himself IN a dark
car which was standing an IN" centre
track near IN" Ninety -uInth street sta
tion. Tn" watchrnan waS Alfred Baik
The doctors AT Harlem Hospital say that
ne has only ia" l"hncSt OF chances for
recovery. Detectives searching Ia the
car aft"rward found ARTICLES lyIng Oh the
floor which led them Ia think that Balk 4,
a-sallant cam" from Denver ~. got
away
Baik -"' ont at about 10 o'clock ON his
trips through m" string II stalled cars
which "Nt.ud.d from \ln"ty-'ir-t street
I" the Harlem pIN"r W.. rgad, ga" or
~" 'rtl~ wI'hnUt finding anything ami>s
About midnight h" Wa hbnur a block
south III the NIn-N ninth street -tI son
when - h-. entered - car n" caught ia
ia. SlImm"r ~ hI~ lantern IN" figur. uf u
man hiding h"AIni "a cross seat He
shouted ~ HIM. hut for m instant there
WASH : any r">p"n-"
Then mt" III" lantern lght st"ppsi u
v"unL rIhn k,Il> ASKED ham aEala wEa'
wsl~ Ir. .IuG hr 'gIu S-I!.'i 80 him NIaj
'Iid y"r Il" ~ 'us father AMI mu,i.-r''
laN Answered ma, t." haGnr dou.
anvthlu- suui 'n'.n ia" 'unu logan 90
shoot ~. ur~' rvil"' passed into HAN :
abdomen ~" 'rI,.d t. .,rarpl.. With 'h-
'nan. '..' 40" uAu 'r,-l again. hitting
RaIN 20 -. hugh
Rnh"rl up-,it. ., -:n'.,'uIr Al the
Ninety NINTH stree, station. hr4riu. ia"
shots ran o.. helm if,lN AN found MIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
DEEP svow w hor>rA,vs.
P-t,nsyh anita RaIIroad Tramr badly de-
iayrd One Road Closed.

ALIooNN. Dec 4 The heaviest snow
storm of IN" winter visited this region
the morning ard befor. y o'clock tn.
ground was covered 10 "A depth Of fifteen
inCh.'-
IN. Pennsylvania Railroad expert
enc"d much difficulty keeping its switches
open Trains w"r" running from ton
minutes 10 ihr"" hours lat" owing To de-
laY.'i connections on account of ths
storm SnnwpIouGhs ar. ouf and looo-
rnoriv"- especially On the mountains
ar" equipped with Hangers In h"lp keep the
road open between her" and PIttsburE
IN" W"r-"non"ck Railway. "a single
track road from ihl- city 70 m" summit
~ the il.Ehirr"- - closed IA" cuts
aIung ~" iIn" drifr"h flT,l Tonight u
strpug wini H. blowing and IN" SNOW l.
drifting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
1 rn""" , ~ {, |!:,. Y,nD r"'r:
Forty .eight Hours.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-Ncarly dead from,
cold and hunger. Herbert McCaaden.
IN" s"N"nt"en-ysar-o son of George "
Nlc' adr"n Of iO3D Herkimer street,
| brnoNIyn " Y, was taken from n re-
tiGerator car this afternoon in which
II. mad ridden from Petersburg. Va.
for nearly forty-eight hours the boy
N'u ridden On freight trains from Savan-
nan ia. endeav oring 20 reach tho home
vi nus father m Brooklyn. When youn <
Mc' adden left home last spring every
"uort vas made TO find him. but without
success He said to-day that he had been
Following the races since he left home
After the races were over in the South
u" decided 20 return He lost all his
money IN Jacksonville and on Sunday he
'eit the Southern city riding on the trucks
OF a freight cur. Tn. train arrived III
petersburg yesterday and the Young
brooklynite managed To .scap. from
IN" yards without detection. N" spent
his last few pennies for bread
Returning Ia The freight yard az night
aud finding n made UP train lie chm bed
on top Of "A refrigerator ear opened the
hatch and dropped down into the lc"
compartment Fortunately u contained
no ice. but II was mighty cold
few minutes after secr.tIng himself
brakeman walked over the top NJ the
train and locked the door TO the Compart
ment tn" train ran into "A blizzard On
its journey 10 Bait lmore and out -Idc of
Alexandra. Va. the little prisoner en-
deavored to attract ai'snt ion nv knocking
on the top Of the refrigerator Their. was
no response. hut the boy kept up hl-
= VH IN ,urnttl 4 IL, a.
conductor opened the door and dlScoy rrrd
hum
II" was lifted out and taken 10 m" wash
room. wh"r" he revived and got rha first
meal h" had had since sunday morning
Nice adien was technically charged with
riding On IN" car. Of the P.nn>ylvanla
Railroad unaut horIZ.,i Just 100 Gran
nan dismissed he case. but IN" hoy will
he held pending his return to Broohlvn
SiCt adden saws h. wants 10 60 home
tie has seen enough % the eastern par e
IN" United States and says he will be
M gntv glad 10 get HON" for Christmas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
va NIiO,OOO FOR INQUIRY.
Mayor Does Not Veto tho Alaermrn's
sat of Inc Budget.

Mayor Gaynor failed Yesterday "a
act on the. $4,000 reduction made IN
the budget by tn" Aldermen two weeks
ago and IN consequence tho cut in the
budget stands Tn. tim. for vot.
expired yesterday
The sliO,nc which the Aldermen sliced
ont II the budget had been sci aside
by the Board Of Estimate for an investI1
CATION. under the supervision 81 that
board OF IN. departments Of Health.
Charities and Education and Bcll.vlI.
and Allied Hospitals and also 10 pay the
EXPENSES Of AN inquiry 10 bring about
"A sIandard ization Of salaries in the various
departments
The Aldermen said that II 'hers WAS
tn he any investi cations they were the
people 10 undertake. u Comptroller
Prrnder gast. President Mitchell and
Borough President McAneny jointly
ri gn.d "a letter 90 the Mayor asking him
20 veto the resolution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
Isl RvIVING OFFIfFR~ WIDOW 81
SSH From Missouri Congressman That
startled thr Clerk.

WAsHING1oN. Dec q \ hill 10 pension
grass widows was introduced IN m" HOUSE
to-day 10y Representative Ruck"r Of Ms
souri, lie did not intend II -xac'ly that
way. hut the opening paragraph Of ia" bIll
"a he wrote II provides for a Government
bounty To the widows of surviving officers
and enlisted men who served in IN" Indian
wars between 1855 and $50
The bill clerk. although some~hl,
startled when he read the measure. L.
holding il for possible correction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
JEFF DAVIS GETTING on.
Oyarks senator Orders an AUTO and Hob
noi,S with the Nirr-Prrsident

WASHINGTON. Dec jeff Davis whose
sl.cialty IS swat'Ing Wall Street and the
trusts. is sIccumblnS 10 a.. clyi!.aing in
nu-nccs OF the national capital. II" has
placed an order tor An automobile. II
WAS only i"w years ago that Senator
Jsf announced when hs cam. 10 Wash
ington h" would walk down IN. centre
aisl. Of III. Senat. and shak. kIs hoots IN
IN. fac. Of III" Nir"-PreSi d"nt
Tn. Ozarks senator never appears hap
pier now than when hnhnnhblug with the
Vice President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
4 SOI DERy WILL DISPr TED.
Miss Grace Len Most of Her Estate 10 inc
Marquis De thOisruI.

Surrogat. Cohalan set down yesterday
for trial next Monday "A contest of the will
81 Miss GraC" IorId.rr. daughter Of the
late Charles Coudsrt. thu lawyer Tn.
daughter died in Paris year ago. Ieaving
most of h"r estate ~ So UHO 10 tho Marquis
d.. ChoIs"ul Miss toUds'rt = sister. CLAIRE.
married TN" Marquis and Miss Grace mad.
her HON" vith them Tn" Marquis WAS
tn" only r"l ATTY" ~ Miss Cnudart y bod
side when she died
The contestants 81 the will mr.. Miss
Cord.r' = sisters. J"ann. ClarIsaa. who
married Cond" Mast and Aime- Mar
gar.'t. wIf" Of Baron Fr-d,'rick Br-nnig.
who WA nited States Consul at Java
81 tn, Tim" ~ his MARRIAGE, Thu. con-
t'.stants allER'' iindu. InfBlSonC"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
REH HsT, a. mrs GOl ERNWTNT.
"te> To Let Rail~a, Employee become
MEMBER Of Labor thambrr,.

.NpTCd. l7ls - s1ait1 % IHt NtS
BERLIN, De- Tn" Government WAS
i"i''at"d to-day in the Raichstag. which
~ Tor@ OF 10: 10 us passed. notwIth.
standing The. B"thmann- Holl veg Govern
m"nt = OppO-Itiun "a claus, enabling rail-
way men To- benefit from "A new bill Great
ms Labor chambers Tor specified Indu-t res
Tn" Government opposed the. CLAUSE
mainly on IA" ground thar the railway men
are nearly all state. employees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
LA TOILETTE REBUFFS TAFT
mr. TURNS DOWN 4 REQIE EST TO
VISIT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The President ASKS the senator TO Conner
with Him About supreme Court
Appointments Toilette sends
Letter Bach with Advice IN u.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8 Senator la Fol
letIe Of Wisconsin has practically refu s"d
an invitation 10 meet President Taft ut the
White HOUSE.
Chr leS n Norton. secretary - the
esidsut. wrote 10 thu Senator al rh-
PRESIDENT direction inviting him TO
call at the White House and discuss SUI
prem. Court appointments with IN" Presi-
dent MIR TT --nt imila invitations
To tho other senate insurgents and all
Of = am hav. accepted senator la
4l!erts however. instead 81 going to
the Whit. House s.nt this I-tt-r TO the
PRESS.
December =. 1910
DEsU Mir President | hay" letter
from your sacrstarv Mr. Norton, stating
hat Won would Et. ." discus, with III"
certain Judicial appointments
The one suggestion would offer ~ that
tn Wow 81 present conditions only such
men should bs -.l"c,ad - vii ~. certain
:" "on-'ru" he Constitution and N" Law
With due regard a. 'hr ,'t"r-sts III ia"
p-opI". eliminating from consideration thos"
whose legislative Or judicial reCOrd shows
them Ssas"d toward -r.'ia! interests or
who's. legal "unn"cu"us would tend :"
preJU'i!C. 'hs.T minds III favor II such in
terrsts
mar properly aid t.H' J shall support
your Administration Whenever can do so
and | shall oppo-. yolsr recon
only when I And IL necessary
=" 10 do In accordance with my convictions
Of public duty Respectfully you're,
ROBERT NJ IL fuLLrTTE
r. nor UtNum n Tar. ~ Whuts House
senator La Foll"tts Sl"' his letter
out becaIIs- he had heard that reports
were going around that n" had turned
down an invitation 10 discuss the judi
clary appointments with Mr. Taft
Senator La Foll.tt. IL one OF the instr
gents whose patronage was cut on ny
the President III the last session of Con-
gre>, He will stand ont aga nst MIR
Taft on many propositions in th, present
session. hut Their. are reports that n split !
- imminent in III. Insurgent ranks be-
/ w".,n Senator Cummin- and his followers
and senator La Toilette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
APPLES FOR TNtIE .yOE.
champ Clark Presents Two Zig Red On~~
The House tppiausi-.

NsHISGroN. dec. u Speaker Cannon
and prospective" speaker champ Clark
arr getting chUmmy Mr. Clark aaCsnded
thc speaker rustrum this morning and
depo-lt.-d two bag red apples on Mr. Can
non desk
They cam" from a nursery in Mis-
sour that wa Established IN ls35. said
Mr. Clark
Fine. i'm" replied m" Speaker i
shall eat them for lunch
The HotI-.' applauded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07
s7..oOO NORTH or RiDIrW
GIT of sir Ernest Cassri for Cancer lure
Experiments Just I3 u. Grains.

special CIJls D,sTIfth 10 The SIS
LONDON. Dec o Sir Ernest Cass"l
has bought gramm-- which Is about
Isl grains. II radium from the Austrian
works 1T Joachim-thal for experiment.,
in the cure 81 cancer by the British Ra-
dunn Institute.
lie paid 81. 900 for L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

with NGDs Z IA BTrrEhs world renow nesl
appetizer Of exquisite aroma Refuse substitutes
-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

BONDS 4 STOCK CERTIFICATES
Engraved and prfnt ted ny Tnriles. MACY a Co.
lac. 20 John Street. Established l8o5,-ASs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

@RaBOARD AIR gINR nv VIA y %. "
Hhorte-s. 0HIrk~>t YloTids Route.
md dirrrt route - Atlanta and Southwest
Fi-r'rr nRh1~d slrrprrs and observation car
Once. 1873 DEOadwBy. corner 18TH St.-.ids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

Genuine crystal pebble ~ Ria..~s. the cool Kind
Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-07

CoH''0uea on second Page.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
SHOULD ELIMINATE
OBNOXIOUS WEEDS

Salt Lake. Sept 20,-Lorenzo Hopla
of Mapleton, Utah, has been in Salt
Lake City for several days and is
working for law that will free Utah
of obnoxious weeds In an interview
with a Tribune representative Mon
day he said;
II am endeavoring TO have a law
passed compelling every farmer and
land owner to keep down obnoxious
weeds, also TO compel the farmers and
land owners to keep the water off
both public and private roads and TO
keep their fences up and in proper
shape, My Idea Is to have an officer
in each town and precinct then to
have strict overseer to see that the
laws are strictly enforced. This means
thousands of dollars to our state. for
we are badly in need OF these laws.
| have been talking with our grain
merchants and | find that most of the
grain Is coming from Idaho In place
of having IL from Utah. Why can't
we raise just as good grain here as
in Idaho? Simply because the farm
ers here are too indolent. too care
less and Indifferent In regard to their
farms.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
ITALIANS WANT TO KNOW
SOME THINGS ABOUT UTAH

The Institute International d'Agri,
culture, with headquarters at Rome.
Italy, wants information concerning
the most important development In
agricultural work In Utah, and TO pro-
cure that information has written to
Secretary of state c. s. Tingey,
through its president, r. T, Cappelly.
Information especially Is desired
about methods of acquiring realty and
It's transfer. marketing and transpor-
tation of farm products on land and
water, provisions against adultera-
tlons Of food stuffs; diseases and
pests involving the farmer and meas
urcs Of prevention, kinds, quality and
cost OF farm implements employed
and means for gathering and dissem-
mating agricultural statistics.
The communication will be turned
over to State StatIstician H. T. HaInes
to make reply, Inasmuch as 1t is
written In French, the statistician Is
awaiting it with some speculation.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
BODY TO BE SENT EAST;
1T is FULLY IDENTIFIED

Provo, Sept 19-Sheriff George
Judd has received a telegram from
Fred Langen. 3137 West Forty-third
street. Cleveland, Ohio. brother OF the
unfortunate man who was killed near
Soldier Summit Friday night, requests
ing that the body be prepared and
shipped to Ohio at once. In the cloth
Ing of the dead man the officers found
a book. very badly mutIlated, which
contained the name of William Ian
gen, $50 in cash and a receipt for
dues In the International Brewery
Workers union signed by s M Moore
of Ogden Mr. Moore was communl-
Gated with, but he knows nothing of
the man except that he called and
paid his dues 10 him, When Deputy
Sheriff Al Hales and Undertaken D. H.
Berg brought the mangled body OF
Langen to Provo Saturday night,
part OF the left leg and the entire foot
were missing. These have since been
recovered and arc now in the hands
OF the undcrtakerS. The foot, stu
I'm the shoe, was severed from the
body and In some manner became fas-
tened TO the trucks Of the car and was
carried so miles from where the body
was found. The body will be sent to
Ohio as soon as II can be prepared
and arrangements made for its trans
portation
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
ROUND MOUNTAIN ORE
BODIES OPENING WELL

The cleanup for August at the con-
centrating plant Of the Round Noun
tain Mining company, as indicated
Wednesday by lettor to Director
Lewis D. Gordon. will reach S36 900,
the best results gained by the man
agement for many months. The man.
agement has the advantage of the
increased capacity of the mill, and the
new or sheeted ore zone In the new
workings located about 1900 feet east
of the original or No. ] shaft sec
ton.
This eheeted zone. stated Mr. Cor.
don yesterday. produced $4,000 of
the August total, the ore averaging
between $40 and $12 gold per ton.
which is a much better average than
was anticipated by the previous cold
blooded sampling OF the management,
The old workings are looking espec-
Tally gratifying at this time. The foot
wall country on the seyenty.foot level
Is producing fine tonnage of $40 gold
ore. and big tonnage of SS ore Is
being blocked out on the GOO level
The crosscut on the 700 level has en-.
countered three very good veins, all
the work at depth placing as much
ore In sight and In available form for
extraction as at any previous period
Of tho mines history The values
likewise are holding up splendidly,
and the officials are delighted with
the present conditions above and be-
low the surface.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
NO GRATING BY
GERMAN POLICE

New York, Sept. 2O.-Grafting by
the police is unknown In Germany,
according TO DR. Paul Nathan, repre-
sentative of the Liberal party In the
Berlin city council. Dr. Nathan Is
now In New York on his way TO at
tend the international prison congress
In Washington next month.
1T Is impossible TO bribe our po-
lice" he said In response to a ques-
ton. Officers of the Berlin police
force never take money to protect
vice, | have never heard of n po-
liceman being prosecuted for grating
Though their salary is nothing as
compared with that given patrolmen
In New York. 1t is sufficient for them
TO live comfortably and they are hon
est Perhaps 1t is all matter Of
habit. Our policemen, then. are hon
est by habit Perhaps some of them
In your country acquire other habits
Gambling? Hazardspiele you
mean? It would not be allowed In Ger
many. II persons play. the police in
terfere. The punishment meted out
makes them so fearfui that they never
engage In the practice again"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20

full oveowng with the few spectacular
that hear of fall far short of for the dismal and heart
breaking failures and Establishments Parents teachers ministers
editors and others have influence people should do
their utmost to nip the bud the usoy ambition to do something
the world which the banes of organzd society
What the world wants today all advanced educators and
soooog Is practical and There is demand
literary and other fancy accomplishments do such accom-
plishments sympathy the world
DToe the pity but tell the cruel truth There
city hundreds young especially who
tins of the literary germ they cant make enough with their
writing to pay their board
If the oher hand they had training practical
would devote the ability ambition it,
they would fill real demand and would be properly recomensed
would then be useful members Of society returning it at least
they took from would life in its
hopes and
o would result
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
FLOOD AT EPHRAIM
COVERED EVERY STREET

Ephraim. Sept 20,-Yesterday af-
ternoon Ephraim was again visited by
a large flood, one of the largest that
has visited this section of the country
during this summer. II reached town
at about p m. and covered nearly
every street In the town with mud
and water Considerable damage was
done to the business places along
Main street as several of the base
mcnts were filled with water which
ruined the goods that were stored
there Those who suffered the heav-
lest losses are Edgar Thorpe, Willard
Pehrson. J. p Hanson and A. c. Bos-
en-. all OF which are business places
Miss Pearl Hanson, in trying To get
some of the goods out OF the base
ment. was nearly drowned, and If help
had not been on hand she would have
been drowned as the large rock wall
caycd in and in an instant the entire
cellar was filed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
OGDEN AS A SEED CENTER.

industry this region the raising peas
eastern market Coulter Adams harvesting their
with most results and Bert Adams
resentave of the firm is of the opinion that the industry
onstraed
Near Morgan and north of here $50 seed peas have
been harvested returning the farmers who
seed men average of $50
Raising seed to be expensive
cultvating wheat field that expert
work of roguing and this expert hired
This there partial failure of the
gan and Wisconsin and the
heavy losses from insect attacks adverse conditions
But this part of Utah seemingly adapted climate
pea culture and this especially true of Morgan and that
hood and Ogden Valley
Coulter Adams endeavorng have the
Valley attempt the raising the altitude should
able to thrifty and consequently profitable
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
PLAYERS ARE RELEASED BY
THE CHICAGO NATIONALS

Chicago. Sept. 2O.-Presldent Muir.
ply of the Chicago Nationals yester-
day turned over half a dozen players
to the Louisville club OF the Ameri-
can association inc players were
Outnelder Kaiser, who played with
the Paris Ky. team, Pitcher Hnrter.
who spent the season with the Ports
mouth (O) team: Shortstop Voix
who played with the Lexington (Ky,J
club, Outfelder Wolf, who was Sc
cured from the Lincoln Qll) team;
Pitcher Wolverton. drafted from the
Burlington Qa) club. Pitcher Geist.
who was with the team in the spring
and who was sent to the Lincoln
(Neb.) team and recalled The six
players Will not report 10 Louisville
until next season
President Murphy announced that
he released the men to get within the
35-player limit.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
E LEV A 7 @ R
OPERA TOR
" AN TED

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an exam
lnation for the position OF elevator
conductor in the custodian service at
Ogden. Utah. will be held on October
II. 1910.
In view of the fact that the commits
sion has experienced considerable dif-
hculty In securing sufficient number
OF elieibles to meet the needs Of the
service at ogden. Utah. all qualified
persons are urged 10 apply for and
enter the examination TO be held at
Ogden on October 10
Application form 1900 and further
information concerning this examina-
tlon may be obtained from Frank B
Clayton at the Ogden postofflce, or
from the secretary. Twelfth Civil Ser
vice District. at San Francisco. Cali
fornia.
Application blanks must be filed
with the District Secretary not later
than October 8, 1919.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-20
For Bald Heads
A Treatment That Costs
Nothing if it Fails

We want you TO try three large bot
ties OF RcXall "93" Hair Tonic on our
personal guarantee that the trial win
not cost you a penny II 1t does not
give you absolute satisfaction. That's
proof OF our faith In this remedy, and
1t should indisputably demonstrate
that We know what we are talking
about when we say that ReXall "92'
Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald
heads, except where badness has
been of such long duration that the
roots Of the hair are entirely dead,
the folllcles closed and grown over,
and the scalp is glazed
Remember. we are basing our state
ments upon what has already been
accomplished by the use of Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic. and we have the
right TO assume that what II has done
for thousands of others It will do for
you In any event you cannot lose
anything by giving It trial on our
liberal guarantee. Two sizes. soc
and 81 0O Remember, YOU can OBJ.
tain RcxaI Remedies In this com
munity only at our sture-The Rcxall
Store. It. II. Carr. Twenty-fifth and
Grant.