davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
>sERvaruES GAMERS
THOUGH IIi,-rais Carried III cuban Prov
snrr~ Ballots Manipulated.

H.v.sA. NV Tn" election returns
are sta. Incomplete. hWt ~,.''icieT.' hG'.r"s
havn ns.n received :, show hat the
l.h.~ll- won IN every province. In"
Conservatives. however. show lar"" gains
NJ" lgr>
Tn. toua were ev Nrvw here orderly.
hY, u - now freely alleged that rhs
ballots ~. rCn-appearins voters were
manipulated af'"r he P"!.- "l"-~d. h"'h
ra-.ia- acting ~ cc'iT-ion N "a give and
take manner. which was rrrd"-c': i"-eiH'"
hv .hn ,hs.nc" & registration from IN"
Cuban electoral sHs--'n
Although il Is nor vet certain. - s""rI:s
prohahle hat The Conservatives VII!
return Nv vtrtu" e IN" minority repre-
..ntati"n system. sixteen or seventeen II
the. forrv-twr Re, re=.n-atiy". elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

era and the men Is that " the men
decide to-day that they don't want To
iriNe others will he engaged. and the
regular men will not lose Their jobs
Ihrr" hundred men employed by the
M"nChan cypress Company Went back
I" their jobs Yesterday They will get
from 81 tr 81 week more than they
E't '"ini" with - cents an hour over
tir;" ami Twelve hour day. ont II which
an hour l. - h- allowed At noon
I|'ylII>. of IN" striae VI tbs. New York
ran>trr 'ompanv's drivers the New
, l"tk Nav Haven and Hart ford Railroad
onliEny has ordered station haggag"
masters - rrtiis. to check beyond tie
New >"Tn terminal baggage destined for
the F'.- Ia.tis,l Valley l,.lnwarr. Lack %
awar,ia and Western. central Railroad II
New Jersey. West SHORE" N-w Work
pntirin and Western or the nng island
railroads also NagEas" i"sfirrd Tor
any "Nd>'wI>'' Steamship lIne- NJ III ,:d-on
River urtt HE artis.r IG>p ii~COntln les
SPECIAL delivery 'hrcaiag -: baggage
/ Z" any residence ar hotel TO anv coast =
Wis" steamship company III New York
New l"rs'y RrooklyN or iiOhnhen W -
any of I'll" tr"Icht Steamship uIars only
I haFgag. destined for tn" Pennsylvania
VA u" checked ,-vond New York. and
that '-3f!~' is-' routed hv way 4 tine steam
boat MARYLAND In 'hiS latter case. how
ever. 'he order specifically limits the
time ~ Nov"nbsr
>trlh" r"lty"'rcn had Il sloppy time yea
t--dav "s'uTtInG -SprrAS wagons and
strIA- breakers through he streets Til re
was no disorder
"NeraI strike breakers drif'rd INTO
police stations and annnUuCru tnlt they
were stranded They lad ,hsv wee
hired m Baltimore tot work in Jersey IIrv
and didn't know IniIl theT landed 'ha,
they were "NrsCr.d ~ do strike work.
They guIt. tearing their heads would I've.
II FlssIHs 80. 81 -.
!IC" commissioners hired seven saddle
hor."~ Yesterday from 4. Phillip liexam"r.
d, h"hOs-u liv.'-ynan. for -" Nv addi-
i'"nal mounted men detailed to guard
trucks and express wagons HeNarners
srablemen refused ~ ,irlIv"r the horses
10 the adams Express COMPANY stables
and h" Jersey city Policemen were Obliged
20 GO 20 Hnhnkeu after them.
There wis rlads pubic Yesterday
ma letter written hy Attorney -I-neral
Edmund Wilson ~ New Jers-,v 20 Frank
II Plat ~ the United States Express
company giving tn. reasons upon which
Ia" Governor bases his refusal TO order
ont III" militia Or 20 interfer" with the
police regulations n Jersey civ The
le''s~ '1-,-s The ground that II the police
regulations Hr' unfair they may be re-
,i.'w'i by ia" courts rather han hy 'nr
ENecr'iv" and THAI the emergency - not
>" gray" - - reqriir. the presence OF
/ troops IN lrr-av CIV
\ meeting l.. IA" interests of The strikers
was held last night at th.. Peoples Palace
~ Jersey ,Itv The Rev John l.. SCri-
der former pastor II "a" FiT-t Congr"-
Eaunna. church. got uP IN" meeting
The Rev John i. Moment. assistant
pastor It ~" Bergen reformed Church.
was chairman tn" SPEAKERS .H'!li.'d
III" Rev Harry :. Everett. castor ~ the
First Congregational church. Repre-
sentative f.rs.i. + kInhn,d. Democratic
candidate TOR reelection IN III. Ninth
ID q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
EASIER POsT FOK MORLEY.
Liberal yisrornt Gives % tn" Tronb,ou>
Indian Problem and 3.OtpO Year

.r>r.i CGb's 1s'pgr.h 10 'THy S''N
Iosuo~. Nov =. Several changes In h"
ca inc: wrr. officially announced mis-
ryo...rE vi.coGnt Morley r"!'nQ'.!-h"@
the ror:foi, - Secretary ~ Stat" for
india and becomes Lord President Il th"
Council. succeeding Earl B"aCchamp. VITO
II appointed F!rst tofnm.ssi0n"r -
Works
~. Earl 80 Crcwe. SECRETARY e stat.
fnr the Colonies, -, "".'!- NiscC'!nt Nor
lev IA Se~r"-ary oi l.G.a. The ERht Rr,..
Lows En-. our. TIE Tresen' f:-st Co.'s. %
missioner 90 WUrLs. Who married Mary
Fth.i Eur:- q: New York H. appointed
Secretary 81 state for 'he Colonies.
Nisoou.u- Morley has bern anxious 20
Y ~" III, ~. India Office for SON" time
He IL grrwIag old and the recent troubles
IN india Lay" n"en too much Tor his
-trc' 9Th In taxing the post ~ Lord
President b." gains added dignity but
Loses three iifth- II his salary. III" India
secretaryship pays As DOJ ts?5 oOc) year.
tine Lard Presidency G.. go
Earl BealichaBp gets into NOR" active
position without increasing his salary.
The Iarl ~ CrHws gets a more irnpcr iant
post than his previous one. hut at the same
cOn,pensatiOn. Harcourt JumTbs from
e. 90 to 1910 n year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

Els h"ad was literally covered with scaha
and ugly sOr.s ard ~. CHE k';t ~ awake
irfO Chou, rHr long ni.ht rad 80 he.J ais
hanIs - glove, 10 prevent |! !. s"rhtC'inE hi,
head ~" va. 'lOubt,',l Suffering from a
bu'ni-g AID fr'.iTE ssn~a'inr. and was corr
siSS'.F tying 20 pIt his bands wh..r. u hiff
At las; when hr wa about tire" years
Old -" saw ar adj or fis'Tn"n' az CuTntIra and
] de-, ihcd 10 itv the NifIur, % tine IL'irtIra
Rsu"'lts. ] bought ore cake ~ Gtfi,tfa
soap. . box oftIiiiC'irl Ointment ard . hpttlr
oftr"ufa R"-nlv.ri Iu.'d them according
- directions and am happv 10 to-. You he
little sInercf was cured in les ran tire"
weeks. IhE was over yrlT ago a. = row
hi~ mead i covered with In" gron'h 81
luHurihnr har. strange 81 sag. oil those
un-lghiIy sores dh not even lcavc a scar
MIS- q: O CnhyilIOn. PlauchsyiIr. La. Feb
Tuary ~. 1910"
The sunetinR which cuticura Soap and
Cutir,Ts ointment have alievtairh among
Ekin-iortursd. disngured Infsrig. children and
adults have led TO their adoption IN countless
homes a. the puresi sweet eat and most gco-
noinicai treatment foe rczsmas. ard other
itching. burning hurnors ~ the SKIN and soap.
single set IL often sufficient.
cH'Ieura Remedies are snId 'nrnrshor. ne c.vit.
lsed World. Potter DriE 4 Ch--r Cr'p f1.c rrrr-
Boston gVMaited frr~ 77-n1~p CI'lHr-, E,pE
How 70 Care Tor and treat O. - skib pnI Pc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
Election Return. n, Cnurrh Meeting.

A special mems nesting will take place
at the First Presbyterian Church in Emory
street. Jersey City. on election night in
connection with the annual convention
Of the Hudson County Sunday School Asso-
citation. Between addresses and hymns
election returns will be read.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
sO,rsu iIN SAVES S,ILOR.
Nan Who Couldn't swim Falls O>erboa ard
From the ipr> Noin@s at Lisbon.

-rt01i CI''T DI'7.'Tb y T"h wv
LISBON. Nov. 3 This afternoon @ u.
F,nho~. a sailor balnr ginE To the AfH"r'-
can cruiser p.- Moin.-. fel overheard
into m" swtf- current.
"" was unable 70 swim. and RoatswaIn
4 e Back jumped into tn" river and held
Er,hor up unit! boat from III" rr'.i-"r
Picked thorn ~ Both men were cH-
ha,-'cd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
u ,.uIsGTON FORECAST VOR Z" nav hND -
NgpppW

a ,.ut.crox FORECAST VoR :" p.y sND 10
NOrFow
"a, ScGsyr Est' J0rt. rai1 ~ Inor NJ r,orning
20 J,-d By i1p Ia, 4, "1o~r9r d'm'ni's9"S
n01arsSrSNy ErH6f
FOR New HnziaEI r!-a:ing In southern and
r,in or snow IN northern portion 70 day. fair
o., ,rorroy colder along the coas, ,O day: high
nor.heastsr!y shifting Ia nOr'bwcstery winds
by IN night.
FOR ens,ern Pennsylvania clearing Ia southern
and snow In northern portion Ca day: fair and
warmer % morrow; diminishing nOrihvesieViy
winds.
For New Jersey. fair IN southern and rain OF
xnnw In norfhsrn portion 'bis nsorning. followed
by fair: fair morrow: diminishing noEEhwesteTy
winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
Your Next
Suburban Home

tIa4fl Il kttE1lC
Arc vuu thinking ~ building n
suburban house. Havc YOU made
NJ v"'r mind whut TYPO II do
sign will b" in harmony with 'hs
surroundings IN which you pro-
pos" Ia huIld2
4 design that looks well on n
large sit" j. usually M " rlnce
on a small ouc \ house of ono
type will cost more than \ house
81 another Twp" with The same
number 81 rooms and vct NAV
NOT be in good tns'" where YOU
intend - PVT -.
DO Won want vrr1nd1s and
open mir sleeping roonS' Do
Won keep servants or do Won feel
obliged 30 consider The amour,
~ household work which the
arrangement of your rooms will
rpUrIirCs
These and many o'her con-
sii"ra'ions should hc kept in
mind in choosing tho General
tvpc Of house host suited - vori-
needs Good ta.'o III building Is
less = matter W '0-' than Of
proper selection
crufortahl. bouso ANNA
priatn 10 H. surroundings. Jocs
NO, dcnrccintc IN y.,lur tnrru.,h
change Of fashion ~ nrrb,tar-
trIre I, rnr alvavg ~ -.lt or
Icoso1 ,n ,dv,r.i,.c Good t,.,s
is = GOOD irvc-'rngnr
TJTT SI-VD.Y Sl.T will r.-ir- ,
scrio- ng ,r,irl.. ,.rl,irir,. vb,.
tho rcnuir.rnart- Of .,usI :, -
in -uh,irhan building or. under
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04

WHO Nh- dt'Llfteg Tor
about HJgnt months with
sores ali over i,i, head
hAr : 90 his nerk and
n'l-lv nj his face. We
tri.d al hinds Of remedies
wI'fDii arg relief. We
ever employed n good
pt.'stcisu and ] nm sure
lie i'tc,. his very b.st 80
cD's ne pODT -Lfs firg
liifle luv. Nu'. aias'
IN stead - getting better
he wen for tie MORSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-04
UNS|GHT[y ERUPTION
ON FACE AND HEAD
Afflicted for Months - Burned and
ltched - Used Cuticura and He
was Cured in Three Weeks
Not Even a Scar Lef.

rs grateful mother. ! feel II ~ duty
20 ,na-s WON Tor the cLLrn nI ny LLilIe SON
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
LADIES' HOSE

A heaping taoleful of fine. Lisle Hose in black, tans, browns, and pure white. They're the kind you would pay 50c a pair for ordinarily and you should by all means lay in a sup ply at this very special low price of, per pair 2Qc
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
UNION SUITS

A good many men prefer union suits to the sepa- rate garments. We have a splendid quality here ill the Balbriggan uniO II suits that are well worth $1.50 a suit. All sizes on sale now at
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
MUSLIN PANTS

Ladies fine Muslin Pants with hemstitched tucking and rows of Val Lace. Well Worth the regular price of 45c a pair and we have all sizes. You never saw a better value at our special low price, per pair
 2Qc
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
PETTICOATS

Made with wide floumce, of handsome embroidery and finished with rows of hemstitched tucks. Full sweep and an excellent quality of fine Cambric. Our regular $1.90 quality. Extra special value at, each
 $1.29.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
SHIRTS

Altogether too many to describe. Pretty near every kind a fellow could ask for in Pongee, white Silk, cOlOred Silk, mercer ized fabrics, Madras, etc. Negligees, gOlfs and work shirts in all sizes and col Ors. Prices range from soc up to
 $500
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
PERSIAN PONGEE

Made i'll the natural Pon- gee colored ground with dainty Persian figures and guaranteed absolute ly fast colors. This goods is mercerized in the yarn and will hold its silken lustre until completely worn out. Sold every where at 35c a yard. Our special price
 221ac
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
TUBULAR NECKWEAR

Made of the famous Cheney Silks ill either fOur-in-hand CT clu b styles. These are the very latest for summer wear (without coats) and we have about fifty col ors to pick from. Get yours now while the as sortment is complete. Each
 soc
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
WASH SILKS

A fine line of soft, sheer Wash Silks, in all the new shades. Full 30 in ches wide and worth 35c and 40c a yard. Buy yours now at the special price, per yard
 221ac
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
SUMMER CORSETS

Made of strong openwork net, in all sizes up to 26. This is a regular 50c qual- ity and just right for the hot weather. Get a pair at our special low price of
 25c
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
UNDERWEAR

Shirts and drawers of openwork cotton mesh that are as cool as any underwear made. You'll pay more money for this same quality elsewhere. All sizes-special price, per garment
 35c
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04

Kabo Style lo1o. The form reducing means exactly what the words form reducing would convey. corset for with moderately high bust and u k made u extra quality cou- has pairs of strong suspcndcr web hose with 3inch reinforced front clasps
 The reducing device being broad flap which faces each side of the steel and which easily adjusted
 after the corset and will positively reduce the figure from 10 inches without the least discomfort bulging o flesh great boon to the stout woman: white onv. -izes F 10 B. Style l020 in batStc. Price, BOO
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
FANCY RIBBONS

We have a whole tableful of fancy Ribbons here, such as floral, Persian and Dresden designs, up to 9 inches wide. Just right for sashes, hair rib bons and hat trimming. Regularly priced from 35c to $1.50 a yard. On sale now at HALF PRICE
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
he sane with h pucha
PRINTED SATISFIES

The regular 12lac kind in a bewildering array of dainty figures, stripes, dots, checks, etc. Very fine and sheer and just right for cool summer frocks. Save money by purchasing here at our very special price of, per yard
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
Hot Weather Togs for Men
NIGHT SHIRTS

The cool kind - either with or without collar. Made of fine soft Muslin, neatly trimmed and a gen uine $1.25 quality. Get some now at our special price. Each
 79c
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
HUCK TOWELS

Great big ones, size 21 X42, hemmed, with red stripe border. These Tow els are Linen and will wash and wear well. Worth 20c each. Not more than a dozen to one customer at today's spec ial price. Each
 1212c
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
TURKISH TOWELS

You'll need more Bath Towels during the hot weather and here is your chance to buy some cheap. We have a line marked 50c a pair. Pure white, soft and fluffy, hemmed. Size 19x40 inches and a rare bargain at this spec ial price, each
 15c
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
NEW TRIMMINGS

The very latest trimmings from New York have just a rri V e d. Exceptionally handsome ban S and edges of Point de Venise for summer gowns as well as a big line of black Val enciennes and black Silk Laces-the kind that will not fade. Wen be pleased to have you see them. Prices are very moderate.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04

Ladies white Dresses, made of Linene with em- broidered eyelet insert ing, high neck and long sleeves. These dresses are our regular $5.50 qual- ity and we have all sizes. Better get one at this special low price. Each
 $2.95.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04

These are the nights that you need cool pajamas in order to get the proper rest. Here's a line made of Madras striped or checked with large pearl buttons, worth $2.00 a suit. Take your choice ill all sizes for
 $1.15.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
DOTTED SWISS

No fabric makes up so dainty and pretty as a good dotted Swiss. Here's a line-just in-with em- broidered dots in various sizes, a regular 35c qual- ity. We defy competition at our special low price. Per yard
 221hc
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04

LADIES' HOSE Regular 25c and 35c kinds in white or black Lace all sizes. We want to close this tableful out in a hurry, so we have mark ed them all one price for today's shoppers. Per pair
 171ac
Arizona republican., 1910-06-04
PRINTED LAWNS

Over a hundred pieces of dainty summer Lawns with pretty printed fig rlres, have just been open ed up. Just what you want for kimOnos, wrap pers and children's dresses. You'll not find this quality elsewhere at this price. Per yard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10
TELLS OF BUSINESS" OF
STAGE FIFTY YEARS AGO.

J.fE. Dodson, whose performance Of
Sir John Cotswo.a 81 The House Next
Door, is an excellent characterization,
is always interesting in his talks. par
ticularly so when he becomes remini-
cent Of his early stage training in Eng
land. Az
Mr.. Dodson relates entertainingly the
experiences Of a well known actress of
her day, with stag slang Of the period,
as she told them to him when he was
beginning his career as an actor, be-
lieving thereby that he might profit by
them. According to MT. Dodson, she
was a woman of so, when he, a young
man, joined the company of which they
were both members. What she told
him will be found both instructive and
amusing, and will give some insight in
to what was regarded as "stags. Dusi.
ness so years ago, applicable, per-
haps, too, to the present time when
some productions Of populae priced
melodramma are recalled.
Il was what is denominated as q
good reader at the commencement Of
my histrionic life" said the aged ac-
tress to Mr.. Dodson, but / found !
had great deal to learn--and some
thing to unlearn-before / could be
considered an actress; and that sense
had often to be sacrificed, In order to
produce the much desired stage eff
feet For instance, when / heard the
voice of my lover, just returned from
the wars, and was about to rush into
his arms, according to the authors d.
rection in the prompt book, was in
formed that 1t was not necessary to
bound across the stage by the short
est cut, as reason would suggest"
"No AS soon as the words spoken
Outside by the juvenile leading gentle
man: Where, where is my Ethel
inde? met my ear, found that / was
to hurry away in the opposite direction,
as far as possible Chat is technically
called taking the STACEY; then to turn
suddenly round, and with a piercing
Shrek, and 'ha! Yes! tbs my my!
My Alberto, safe-safe from the CORY
battlefield, unscathed, unhurtr was
to totter into the center of the stage.
and fall, sobbing hyserically, into my
chosen warriors outstretched arms.
This was, sure to elicit hearty round
Of applause, when well managed,
Then, again, having as dumb boy,
who had Involuntary witnessed an
atrocious murder. been led into the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10

by arriving in due time--at the end Of
the thirty-two bars OF mukic-at the
extreme left hand, and seizing the
murderer by the throat, just as the
orchestra was ready with a power
full chord and the gallery with cheers
and plaudits. Ali this, of course, was
another sacrifice to stage effect, since
the guilty person might have been
pointed out in moment, unless the
dumb boy had likewise been blind; in
asmuch as the assassin was clad in
unmistakabie costume--that OF an Ital-
ian brigand-while everybody else
wore the garb of every day life; and
since he was, besides, full two inches
taller than any other person pres
emit.
stage effect requires innumerable
stupid and ridiculous departures from
common sense. If one happens to be
searching for a will, marriage certifi-
cate. or other document of vital inn
portance, it is customary TO rummage
drawers, mantelpiece, book shelves,
pockets, cupboards and many other
boarding places, possible and impossi-
Bile. before 1t occurs to the interested
party to look in the obvious receptacle
for such articles--a lookup desk or
escretoire.
FOR stage effect, be the termination
Of your speech ever SO unimportant. IL
ii is a music cue, Is must be given out
with emphasis in order that the band
may be certain to hear you, and to
strike up at the proper moment; thus:
I am a beggar-my immense fortune
lost at the gambling table; no hope. no
aid! n--friends-adieli,
forever! Yet--hold! Let me fasten
first the cottage doorl' Now, the sense
OF this speech would evidently require
the emphasis laid on the words FOR
ever: but as the action OF stealing up
the stage on tiptoe, and turning the
key in the lock, requires the accom-
paniment OF pizzicato music, the cot-
tage door must be loudly emphasized,
and thrown--figuratively I mean--at
the orchestra. These and other OBJ
servations of the stage. stacy ac-
CURED BY careful attention TO in
structions, which 1t Ii the duty Of
the stage managers TO give. at re-
hearsals, and BY practice in acting +.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10

court for the purpose of pointing out
the guilty individual, /, at rehearsal.
Identified him instanter; but the stage
manager soon taught me better. The
murderer being placed in the extreme
left hand corner, and the rest OF the
characters ranged in a semi-circle,
learned that had to fill out thirty
two bars Of expressive music, BY taking
each individual separately down to-
wards the footlights, making care
full examination OF his, or her, feature
and dress shaking my head, to signify
to the spectators that he, or she, was
not the criminal and winding up
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10

Sextette, comedy singing and
dancing novelty. This sextette win
interpret varied programme Of solos,
duos and ensemble singing and offer
what Is said to be highly entertain-
ing programme.
Bunth g. Rudd, grotesque fun max
ers, are direct from the old world and
will offer an act which is said to be
Of unusual merit.
George Hayes and two of Mrs.
Clancy's singing twins will present
Peter Mack's novel singing and
dancing skit, The Tryout.-
AS usual new camegraph pictures
win open the show and Miss Thomp-
son will sing the new song.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-10
pHYMclAMa-

r. J.. CAMPBELL. NJ. D.-PRACTIcE
limited to diseases OF women-Genito,
urinary and skin diseases. Office hours,
10 to IL and to S. Over Mcdonald
drug store, Front street Phone 729.
DIR. p. Fl. BURTON-OFFICE HOURS.
10 to IL a. m, 2 to 5 and s to 3 p. m.
Office, Stern building Phone 173-L.
DIR. ! q. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
physician, deLendrecie block.
DRS. BARROW & WEIBLE, deLEND-
recie block. once hours from TO 6
DRs. j. II. BAILEY & KAcHELNAcH-
err. Specialists. eye, ear, nose and
throat. once hours, to IL and 1880
to 8. Odces in the Stern block.
DR. "A. G. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon Office over Wilsers drug
store, eos Front street Hours Q to
I2; to and to 8. Telephone
1043-L office; 1043-L2 residence
NICHOLS BROS, PHYSICIANS AND
surgeons Office sos Front street. Of
fee hours: 10 to IL a. m, to and
to p. m. Phones: once 1898; resi-
DR. HOMER B. SMITH. deLENDREcIE
building. Phone 2194-L Hours: 2 to
4 %. m. Residence phone 2194-L2.
DR.. J. L. SAVAGE, PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon. COG Front street.
=. w. VIDAL, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIC
physician and surgeon. Edwards block.
Fargo. N. ID.