davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
THE IIcESPASS LAW.
Something That Every Landowner
Should Know.

Every fall landowners are both.
cred aud worried by hunters, real
hunters and near-hunters, VINO
traipse around over their lands re-
gardless of whatever crops are sown-
and no regard whatever for what 1T
tie game is left In the country. Such
acts are trespass and are punishable
by law in South Carolina.
One rarely ever hears of q case
at law OF this kind, however, be-
cause ii is hard to catch the offend
ing parties. Again many people do
not know that there really is law
on the subject aud allow such tres
pass to continue under the belief
that they have no ADEQUATE remedy
at law. Such is not the case. 1t Is
fully covered in Section lS0 of the
Code, az follows:
Every entry upon the lands ot
another after notice from the owner
or tenant prohibiting the same, shall
be a misdemeanor and be punished
by a fine not to exceed one hundred
dollars or Imprisonment with hard
labor on the public works of the
county not exceeding thirty days
Provided, That whenever any, own.
er or tenant of any lands shall posi-
a notice in four conspicuous places Oh
the borders of any land prohibiting
entry thereon, and shall publish once
week for consecutive weeks such
notice in any newspaper circulating
in the county where such lands arc
situate. proof Of the posting and
of publishing of such notice within
twelve months prior to the entry
shall he deemed and taken as notice
conclusive against the person max,
ing entry as aforesaid for hunting
and fishing.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
Gotten pickerS Scarce.

Many farmers complain OF the
scarcity Of cotton pickcrs. and not
withstanding the fine weather for
gathering FOR the last ten days the
fields In many sections are while
with cotton, A cotton picker is bad
ly needed. and If one that will do
the work Is put on the market it
will be great help to the farmers.
AS general thing, farmers have
been opposed to Il mechanical cotton
picker. but their experience this
year has made them change their
views
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
AE,nClcd In Machinery.

MIR. Charles Kizer, who Is employ
ed by the St. George Cotton Sead
Oh Mill and manufacturing Compa
nv, had his right arm terribly man
gled in the machinery of the plant
Saturday. Just how the accident
happened is not known, As there
were no eye-witnesses. The young
mans duties were about the gins.
1t is supposed that when one OF
these machines became cloggcd, he
thrust his hand into 1t to remove the
without his knowledge.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
GALL TO THE VOTERS.
Congressman Lever Urges All to Be
Sure and Vote.

To the Democratic Voters of the
Seventh Congressional District:
(, / wish to urge upon every Dono-
crat of this District the supreme inn
portance of a full turnout Of DEM
ocratic strength on next Tuesday at
the General Election.
s The indications, from all sections
of the country, point to very close
contest for control of the next House
with the chances apparently in fav-
or Of Democratic success. The prob
ability, however. is that the margin
of difference in favor of either party
will be extremely small. and it is IN
this that tho danger arises to US,
the nominees of the party from this
State, who will have contests before
the next House If the Republican
shall control the next House by a
small majority. any pretext will be
seized upon by them to unseat Dem
ocrats wherever. possible. One such
pretext, and it is j matter which
has given us the greatest concern
in past contests. is the smallness OF
the vote by which we are sent to
Congress. It is almost impossible
TO explain the smallness OF our vote
in the General Election and 1t is al
ways source OF annoyance and dan
ger to US and would he especially
so if the Republicans should control
the next House by bare majority.
1t. therefore, becomes the duty OF
every Dembcrat in the District to
vote in the coming election and to
urge upon his neighbor to do like
wise. Be sure to take your last
years tax receipt and your re2fstra-
tion certificate along with you be-
cause you cannot vote without both
of these. Indifference in this mat
ter may mean negro representation
for youf district,
Very Respectfully,
A. +. Lever.
Lexington, October 31St
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
Installation Services,

The installation services held at
the Lutheran Church on Sunday night
was a very interesting one. Rev. c.
A. Creed, of Columbia. President OF
the South Carolina Synod, preached
the installation sermon and installed
the new pastor. Rev. J. II. Wilson,
D. y. All the pastors OF the various
churches were present and made
short welcome addresses. The con-
gragation was large one and enjoy
ed the exercises.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
FEARFUL ACCIDENT
I 'Goasr LINE RAILWAY AGENT IS
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Supposed to Have Been Trying to
J, Pass Between Two Oats.-Knock-
ed Dowsn and Run Over.

w. F.lBallard, the local agent OF
the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, was
run over and killed yesterday after
noon by an East bound !. local freight
while shifting in the. yard: Although
there were mo actual eye witness,
several hands were near him, and 1t
is supposed that alr. Ballard attempt
!, ed to pass between two cars while
the train was In motion; and fell up
on the track and q car passed over
both Of his legs. {!
Br. Ballard Had gone down the side
OF the track nearest the seed houses
Z for the purpose Of placing a car. The
train crew was on the opposite side
and It is supposed that Mr.. Ballard
desired to pass through the cars to
give the train instructions. While
attempting to pass through the cars
signal must have been given and
the train pulled out, having discon-
nnected from the train Of; cars in the
siding, just one couple below where
the agent was crossing. The crew
knew nothing Of Mr.. Ballard's where
abouts and his body was first seen
when the train was pulling off.
Medical aid was hurried to the in
1ured man and it was found that both
legs were. crushed and, badly man
gled and a wound about the head.
The unfortunate man was uncon-
scious when reached and remained
so until death. The accident occur
red at about $50 O'Clock p. m. and
he passed away at the Orangeburg
Iuffrmary at about p. n.
Rev. Holmes offered a fervent
prayer at the scene of the accident
for Mr. Ballard. The deceased was
one of the Atlantic Coast Lines best
agents. Was universally liked here
and was an upright gentleman and
his place will be hard to fill. He
was about 35 years Of age and IS
survived by widow and three chill
dren, one an infant At the time
of this writing the funeral services
have not been announced. The en-
tire city extends it's deepest sympa'
thy to the bereaved loved ones.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
Lexington, October 31st.
Another Record Breaker

The Augusta Chronicle says the
minimum temperature of 29 degrees
Sunday morning was three degrees
lower than any previous official re-
cord for October In Augusta, and
was the first telr perature below the
freezing point ever recorded here In
October by the United States wealth
er. bureau. On The 29th and SOth,
1873, and the same figure was idi-
grees, and the same figure was indi-
Gated by the thermometer on Oct.
20 1891. aud Oct. %. 1903. The
Ing temperature experienced here in
October since obsert ations began in
1878.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
.uThe Man on the Box"

1 Tlhu OA tlso QSSAs
Burt Leigh" makes his bow as a
star to Oranseburg this evening at
the Academy Of Music In the title
role Of Harosd's McGrath's famous
novel Of that name. The scenic
equipment that is being carried by
this company is the same that Mr..
Henry E.. Dixey used during his run
of over two hundred night at the
famous old Madison Square Theatre
| In New York city. Every detail has
been carefully inspected by MIR. Law
lrence, who guarantees this. company
| to equal the original and In some in
stances to surpass It. The support
Ing cast IS of unus, al excellence for
road production, and first class
performance is looked forward to by
the Theatre going public, here. Tick
cts on sale at Lowman's. Prices IS,
so, rs, 81 and s1.50.
- CobErnS .Minstrels.
Next Friday at noon, Coburn's g
Greater 4Minst sels and their band VIII
be in, Orauge5urg-. There is no en-
dorsement needed for this. company.
its band, its management. or It's per-
Torrance at night. We. all know we
will see q new show, fine singing, the
latest music, clean comedy, good
vaudeville and beautiful scenic and
costumed numbers. For years Man
ager Coburn has brought his COM
pany to Orangeburg and given clean
creditable, enjoyable performance.
This year 1t is the best Of all he has
ever had. Robert C. Hockett. the
Basso, Harry Morrison, the yodler;
Ollie Cohlan, the tenor: Leslie D.,
Berry, the Baritone; four Of the best
singers in minstrelsy and we'll known
to patrons everywhere, with a big
list Of headline acts, novelties and
comedians. give assurance of one Of
the best attraction of the season.
Don't miss it.
"Graustark" Saturday.
The much discussed play "Graus-
tark." will be presented at the Acad-
emy of Music on Saturday, matinee
and night and local book lovers AMI
theatregoers will have an opportun-
ity of seeing and judging for them
selves the dramatised version of Geo.
Barr McCutcheon' famous story. The
authors readers are legion and they
rally to the support of the play as a
unit. The opportunity for dramatic
effects in "Graustark" is unparalles-
ed in the history OF stage productions
where successful novels were the
source of supplying the plot. James
W. Castle, who staged the original
production, was quick to see the pos
,sibilities OF this startling story and
arranged for the theatrical rights,
with the result that today. this ro-
mantle drama Is the most talked Of
play in the realm Of theatredom.l
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
Now IN the West.

Mr. Geo. w. Faircy. OF the firm
|of Fairey Bros. is now in the West
buying load Of select horses and
mules. The firm is now occnpyiM.
their new stand on Middleton Street
formerly occupied by Reeves L. Sal
ley, and they solicit the patronage OF
all desiring live stock and appreciat-
ing good values. Mr.. Isaac Slater.
formerly with Mr.. Jas. c. Fairey. is
now in their employ and extends 4
welcome TO both old and rrw cuS:o-
mers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
MAKES BIG YIELD OF COTTON
Seventeen Bales Of Cotton on Thir-
teen Acres.

DR.. ]. T. Riley, one of Orapgeburg
County's best farmers a resident on
R. F. D. No. l, Bowman, S. c., stat
ed to the News and Courier CORES
rondent that on one small field neal
his residence, containing thirteen
acres, he has already picked and
ginncd thirteen bales, had one on
the wagon ready to gin, two in field
unpicked, with at least one still tc
open, aggregatin'g total of II bales
of 500 pounds average weight.
This amount os co;ton a the pres
ent price would bring, including the
seed fraction over 1,4O0, the yield
per acre being about $10S. This
particular field was planted in a var
iety known rs money maker
which does not grow very rank but
fruits we'll. His large fields or main
crop, has rank growth, the weed
being larger and much taller, aver
aging about the same yield per acre.
The Doctors farm is tile drained
the low places drying out brst al
ter heavy washing rains. This, cou-
pied with thorough deep preparation
of the soil during the winter and
early spring months. is the main Sc
cret of his successful farming. He,
Of course, uses fertilizers freely, but
judiciously and, not only makes fine
cotton crops. but in addition pro-
duces heavy crops Of corn and oats
per acre on all his grain crops, al
ways having some to sell his less
fortunate neigh bors every year.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
TAKES 1T ALL BACH.
The Sumter Papers Did Nobly by

Boys Corn Contest.
Some weeks ago we published the
following:
"The Times and Democrat takes
practical interest in the good
people of Orangeburg County, and
tries to serve them whenever it
can.- An evidence of this Is shown
In the fact that We have contrib.
uted thirty dollars in money and
$3.50 in subscriptions to the diff
ferent corn contests. No other
county newspaper In this State
has done anything like Iuls to en-
courage the boys in corn contests.
The Sumter Watchnan and South.
ron says:
Two newspapers In Sumter have
done better than the TIMES and
Democrat, but as there has been
no Dragging about it our Orange
burg contemporary IS to be en-
CuSeO lOk !lOI uCAho USLtSA ''AASA AAA
ed. The ytatchman and SouthroI
gives 5000 in cash to the MEM
Der of the Boys Corn Club pro-
ducing the best bushel OF seed
corn, and the Sumter Herald gives
$4,000 in cash to the boy having
the largest yield.
We publish this correction viii
Measure and lift our hat to the two
Sumter newspapers for their public
spiritedness in giving such hand
some prizes to encourage the boys II
their corn contests. The Times ant
Democrat vas not Dragging at all
but was trying to stir up interest Ii
the matter of our boys contest By
showing what The Times and Demo
crat had done in the way OF provid
ing prizes for them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
Weather Forecasts.

A reaction from the cold and unse;
fled condition Of last week is predict"
ed by the weather bureau for the
eastern half Of the country for the
next three days. In the Eastern and
Southern States. a moderate temper
ature will prevail until the latt er
part Of the week. In the Pacific
States disturbance is looked for to-
day, which will reach the Middle
West Wednesday or Thursday. and
the Atlantic States by Friday, bring
ing with il unsettled weather and
rains.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
Damage Was Slight.

Sunday morning about o'clock
fire vas discovered in the attic Of the
residence of Mrs G. L. Howell on
CALHOUN street. The alarm was re-
sponded 10 very promptly. The fire
was difficult to reach. but by steady
and eiiicienT work on the part of the
fire department il was extnsuish"d I'd
before it had gained much headwdy
The damage was slight and WIS GOV.
cred by insurance.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
First Ice Of the Season.

There was plenty Of ice Sunday
morning all over the county, but On
account Of the dry weather there
was no white frost. Vegetation was
killed generally. TO what extent
crops have been injured we have not
learned. This is the first ice for this
season.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
Will Have Good House.

From the advance sale Of tickets
for the performance Of The Man on
the Box at the Academy Of Music
tonight, it is said that the house Will
be record breaker.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
war time ROLL
OF COMPANY D, TWENTIETH
RECT, S. G. VOLUNTEERS.
This Vompany Did Gallant Service
From the Beginning 20 the Close
of the War.

of the War.
The following is the war time roll
of Company D., 2Cth Regiment, So.
Car. Volunteers. Many Of the gal
liant men who composed It have
crossed over the river: and rest un-
der the shade OF the frees, but their
children and grandchildren of the
old heroes will be pleased to read
the roll of the company. that they
made immortal:
Capt. R. V. DaDnelly.
First Lieutenant, Barnett Living
ston.
Second Lieutenant, n. P. Jeffccat.
Third Lieutenant, J. T. n2binett
Seargents.
Fiat Sea-gent, H. w. Jeffccat.
Seuond S.arsent, J. A. Jefcoat.
Thru ,Sca:gca:-- Isaac 1Redmon.
Fourth Seargent. G. H..Livin Eston
Fifth Seargent, 4. a. Carson.
Corporals.
First Corporal. J. S. Livingston.
Second Corporal, T. W. Murph.
Third Corporal. ]. F. North.
Fourth Corporal, W. P. Cain.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
Pri!ateS.

+. D. Axson. w. A. Arson.
G. w. Bailey. T. G. Bolen.
". E. Clark. John Chavis.
1J. G. Carson. ]. 0. A. Hooker.
W. II. Carson. D. N. Carson.
Samwel Cook. T. j. Carson.
Jacob Cook. J. O. Cook.
s. w. Crider. Pinkins .Chavis.
J.. Fl. Crider. T. j. Crider.
Henry Grim. T. l.. Crider.
p. D. Fogle. F. B. Livingston.
Irwin Furtick. Vandy Grim.
IJ. C. Hoover. ]. W. Fogle.
IL. S. Hooker. G. A. Furtick.
Jasper Hutto. Cas-. CAN'T.
! T.. ". Harley. ]. W. Hooker.
G. w. Harley. C.. w. Hooker.
J. W. Hughes. Gramling Furtlck'
Wash Hghues. Jake Hutto.
d; George Inman. JOS. Harley:
N. v. Jefcoat. W. B. Livingston.
J. J. Jefcoat. NJ. l.. Hughes.
II. w. Joiner. Ebidia Hughes.
]. H. Johnson. Aron WINS.
w NJ King. Lawrence Furtick.
T p. Mack. Joseph Joiner.
6. H. Mack. ]. M. Johnson.
IT., I Wilson. 7. w. Johnikin.
F. r, Neece. Min Livingston.
y "A. Porter. Josaway Harley.
Nathan Porter. W. c. Mack.
rt p,rto- ca Mack
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-01
AT TIE THEATRE.
s'Man oI the Box" This Evening
81 OtheF Good Ones.

Tonight-"ghe, Man on the Box" "
Friday-Cohurn' Minstrels.
Saturday. GrsNstark. (Matiaee
and. ,night.) -=2at-o--,a,e, ,e,a.a s,,' -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
SHERIFFS SALE.

Notice is Hereby given, That the
undersigned will, on the 9th day Of
July, 1910. at o'clock p. m, sell at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, at the front door
of the court house in Pendleton, Una
tilla county, oregon, the following de-
scribed personal property, to-wit: One
Cadillac five passenger touring car,
1909 model.
This sale is made under and by vir-
tue Of the terms of certain chattel
mortgage executed on the 29th day of
April, 1910, by R. H. MacWhorter
and W. E. De Larm to A. A. Cole,
which mortgage was recorded on the
29th day of April, 1910, in Volume IS
OF the chattel mortgage records of
Umatilla county, Oregon, at page 1877,
the undersigned having taken posses
sion of the above described property
at the request of the mortgage in
said mortgage, after default by the
mortgagors in the conditions thereof.
Dated Pendleton, oregon, June 80,
1910. T. D. TAYLOR,
Sheriff of Umatilla County Oregon.
and agent of the mortgage for the
purpose of foreclosing said mort
gage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
A HEAVY RUN OF
SHEEP At YARDS
YIIEECY STOCK ARRIVES
IN LARGE QUANTITIES
No Sales Made Yesterday Morning
Mo Indicate strength of Values
some Hogs Are Received In the
Yards.

Portland Union Stockyards, North
Portland. or. July mo sales were
made this morning and there was no
Official indication of values but some
trading is expected this afternoon.
Receipts were heavy today, especially
. in regard to sheep and as compared
with the run of other days of the i'm
mediate past
Shippers Today.
c. f. Walker of Haines. Wash,
hogs, one car.
A. ]. Willis OF North Powder Or.
hogs, one car.
Pat Doughtery of Pilot Rock. Or,
sheep, two cars.
]. NJ. Adams Of Stanfield, Or, cows
and calves, two cars.
L. e. West of Myrtle Creek, Or,
cattle and calves. one car.
]. C. Davies of Shedd, Or, sheep,
one car.
J. r. Coleman of Harrisburg, Or,
cattle, one car.
General range of livestock values
as shown by actual sales:
Cattle-Best oregon steers. $3.50;
ordinary steers. s5@5.25; best Cali
fornia. $3.50; common steers, 81;
COWS. best. s4.25@4.5O; fancy, 81;
poor SO; heifers, s4.50@475; bulls,
SST3.75.
Hogs-Best east of the mountains.
$40; fancy. s9.7569.90; stockers and
feeders. SO.
Sheep-Sheared. best yearling weth-
ers. $40: old wethers. 1904; spring
lambs, s5.75; ewes. s3.7564.
Calves-Best. $3.50: ordinary. $3.50
G575; poor, s495.
Eastern Livestock Prices.
Chicago. July Hogs. 1900; left
over yesterday. 6200; market 5@ 10c
lower. Mixed, s9051935: heavy,
ss75I9.30: rough. $3.50 $50; light
s9l0T9.i5 Cattle. 10000: market
lOc lower sheep 10000; market
weak.
Kansas City. July Hogs. 5000.
Cattle 6000. sheep, 1000
Omaha, July 7.--Hogs, 5000. Cat
tie. $500 Sheep, 500.
omaha, July Hogs. 5000, Cat
tie $500 Sheep. 5000.
Livestock at South Omaha.
South Omaha. Neb, July Cattle
Receipts. 500: steady. Steers, $3.50
@S.25: cows and heifers. s5@6.15.
Hogs Receipts. 1900. lO12Oc
lower; bulk Ss.65Gs.Sh
Receipts 600; steady
Yearlings. S515a5.50; wethers, s425
@46O; lambs, S725G775; ewes, 81
d425.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
A Golden Wetldiny

means that man and wife have lived
to a good old age and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way
to keep healthy is to see that your
liver does its duty 365 days out OF
365. The only way to dothis is to
keep Ballards Herbine in the house
and take 1t whenever your liver gets
inactive. so cents bottle. A. C.
Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
GIVES FINES TO CHARITY.
Wealthy Schoolgirls Penalize Them
selves 10 Aid Others

New York Robert Shaw Minturn,
treasurer of the New York association
for improving the condition of the
poor at 105 East Twenty-second
street, received committee from
Manhattan girls school. who brought
with them a jar full of nickels and
dimes, being fines imposed upon the
pupils in the last year for small mis-
demeanors, such as using slang and
the like The nickels and dimes
amounted to $40, which will send
four tenement girls to the associations
Sea Breeze home at Coney Island for
a weeks outing. The committee
asked that the fruits of their misde-
meanors be so used
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08

WANTED-Classified ads. such -
help wanted; rooms or houses !
rent; second hand goods for sale;
In fact,any want you want to gel
filled, the East Oregonfan wants
your want ad. Rates: Thre. lin 3
one time. 20 cents: two times, 80
cents; six times. 70 cents. Five
lines one time. 80 cents; two times
46 cents: six times. 31.16. Count
six words to the line. Send youI
classified ads to the office or mail
to the East Oregonian. enclosins
silver or stamps to cover the am
cunt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
PEANUTS FLY; BOY DOESN'T.
stand Wrecked When Young Imita-
Tor Of Curtiss Rolls Down Hill.

New York.-While trying to fly a
miniature aeroplane from the top of
a hill near an entrance of st. Nich-
oas Park the other afternoon, eight
yeartold Harry Krause fell down the
slope and upset a peanut stand,
scattering the peanuts over the side
walk
Giuseppe Pietro. the owner OF the
stand was so enraged that Police
man Wolf was forced to interfere. The
lad was stunned. but DR. Fulton of the
Harlem hospital said he was unin-
jured.
The peanut vender demanded that
the boy be arrested, but Policeman
Wolf explained that the boys fall was
an accident. and took the boy to his
home in 1888 Amsterdam avenue.
Daily East Oregoninn by carrier,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08
WORTH AS MUCH AS ss4.59?
That Would BE Your Share If Ma
tiou's Money Were AppOrtiOned.

Washington. - Treasury officials
figure out that IL all tn money in cir
culation in this country were divided
equally. every man, woman and child
would have S34.59.
This is Il cents per capita more
than they should have had by the
same process OF reasoning a month
ago.
Compared with a year ago there
was on June 1st l4,OOO,0OO money in
circulation, and yet, strange as IT may
seem, the per capita was AZ cents
less This it is said, is due to the in
crease in population. it being proper
tionately more than the growth of
circulating medium.
Mems oxfords cheap at A. Eklund's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08

AYONE, ANYWHERE, CAN START
mail order business at home. No
canvassing. Be your own boss.
Send for free booklet. Tells how.
Heacock, 2708, Lockport, Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-08

DIR. LYNN X. BLAKESLEE, CHRO-
mic and nervous diseases. and dis
eases Of women. X-ray and Electro
therapeutics. Judd building. corner
Main and Court streets. Office phone
Main 72; residence phone, Main b64.