davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-15
Pleasant View

July IL, 1910.
Well, it did rain and the farmers are
going forth with reapers rejoicing.
There are binders at work in every
direction.
Mrs. Dodds from White Lake has
been visiting at the FlOry home, the
past week and attending the Assem-
bly,.
Carl Ekonger and his nephew Anton
Mhyr returned from Butte county
where they each filed on homesteads.
Fred Millage and family visited at
Ardee Villages Saturday.
Miss Halle Hicks departed Satur.
day for White Lake where she will
visit her sister Mrs. Breeding.
Andrew Ekonger came home from
Perkins county last week and expects
to go on to Rochester, Mimi, to be
operated on again for appendicitis.
Andrew had an operation last winter
but has never been we'll since. We
wish him better success this time.
Sumner johnson Of North Dakota
is visiting home folks and old friends
In this county.
Geo. Wallace of Nor.h Dakota,
spent Saturday night with Lewis
Fl0ry.
Word has been received from Sioux
Falls that Miss Mary Ellis had gone
west to fle on q homestead. Miss
Mary is 2 former Lincoln county girl
and has many friends In this vicinity
who wish her success
Ralph Manning Is the proud pos
SCISSOR of . spotted pony just pur-
chased OF Lee Stevenson OF Canton.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Ceilings were
Sunday visitors ct the EkOnger home.
Mrs. Hamlin from near Leeville &c
'companied Rev. Dudley and mother
to church At Pleasant View Sunday.
1t was hard to tell who was the
most disappointed of the crowd that
went TO Sioux Falls last week to see
Ringlings circus, the children or the
old folks who went to take the child
rem.
Pleasant View school house Is re-
Iceiving . new floor and various other
Improvements this week. MI. Happen
of Canton b doing the work.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-15

Senators Gamble and Crawford had
thu opportunity Of : lifetim,, but
they ut down on the fence while the
aalled ~ men who hate . square
$Aanl
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-15
p President II Io12,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Tho only man who can lead the Re
publican Party 70 victory In 1912.
Notico q Subscribers.

Netics - Subscribers.
Pleaso mote the address on your pa
~. II Will tell you whether you are
pad ~ advance or not - the month
and tho year are given. Tho post Of
No. department requires that sub
aorlptions ahall b paid 10 advance to
Please attend 70 this matter a. once.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-15

Oongre0men Martin and Burke
forgot that republican conventions
J not run ~ machine bosses any
longer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-15
+ +s;ss*ROFESSOR VIM. Ell. MYERS,
+ colaborer with Evangelist Brom
j ley, is worthy of the place he
occupies. Possessed of a beau

! occupies. Possessed of a beau
s"*s"s's5' tiful sweet voice, and a spirit of
real Christian love he is well qualified to
lead as Master of a Song. Much credit
is due him for the success of the meet
ings alluded to. Not only does he sing,
but he gets other people to sing as few
chorus leaders can. He will have the
greatest chorus ever heard in Canton.
And everyone who sings should plan to
be in it. And everyone who plays ar in
strument should bring it and join the
orchestra. The music alone will be
worth going miles to hear.
In addition to the services of these
the help of many of our local ministers
in this and adjoining Conferences. DR..
j. NJ. Brown, Of Sioux Falls, who led the
Pentecostal Hour last year SO accept
ably and profitably~ will have charge
again this year. And each day there
will be preaching by prominent preach
ers, from among college presidents, dis
trict superintendent, and others.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-15

Iv4l08tlO0 OF Ill railway "
tho country Is absolutely essential to
IN intelliosnt adjustment of railway
rates and charges. and we favor . pro-
Vision for such valuation. and pledge
our support to such : law.
The country has been threatened
with monopolistic control Of the ne
ceeasriss Of life. The danger Is not
yet passd. Corporations large and
small 40 necsasary to modern busi-
nsas. A combination Of corporations,
for the purpose controlling prices Is
both unnecessary and unlawful. This
b the modern trust.
I'VE endorse tho proposal 20 grant
TO congress the, power to levy . grad
uated income tar.
I'VE believe Z thorough system OF
federal regulation Of corporations in
intsrstats commerce that will prevent
and suppress unlawful m%onoplies.
Free competition q the only safety
for the people against the greed Of
monopoly. This Is the principle of
the Sherman a~nti-trust law. New
legislation should not modify this act,
but should aid In Its enforcement.
1--WE belisve that all our natural
resources should DO carefully c0nserv-
"a and developed for the general good
and that al public oficials-state and
Observation-Disclosures holding by election
Or under appointment whose powers
extend 70 the control OF natural
resources should b chosen for their
peculiar fltnsas and for their known
record and opinions touching the
conservation and Development Of such
resources.
The dominant national issue II the
wroating control OF national legisla-
ton from special interests and We
heArtily approve Of the notifications
loe tho rules q the house OF repre-
sontAtiysa recsntly adopted By which
the msmbers OF that body are per-
nittsd : larger latitude Of individual
aott0n, tnsrsby enabling them more
fully % represent By voice and vote
H. Will Of thslr constituents We
Erocommend that the members from
sthi1 atate favor nocooaary m0di6ca-
|tl0na 81 tn rules % = 70 further curb
tea6traTy influences and power Of
ta.o speaker.
~ 40 opposed to appointment to
federal Judgoahipscorporation lawyers
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-15
Valuable Property for Sale.

Mrs. Ruby l.. Keep, who will be
found at the Rudolph hotel in this
city Tor a week or perhaps longer
advertises in the LEADER this
week. a fifty acre tract of land join
ing the townsite Of Canton known as
"The Evergreens." This land will
be sold in five acre lots or more to
suit purchasers, and the land is very
desirable for homes on the five acre
basis. 1t has running water and is
charmingly located and is valuable.
Mrs. Keep will be pleased to see any
one desiring to purchase and salts
factory terms will be made. Prompt
action is necessary If you want to get
in on this proposition.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-15

William Jones of Roundup, Mon
tana, called on William Kennison,
President of South Land Home Com
pany Of Orlando, Florida, while in
Canton this week. Mr.. Jones was
sent to Florida by people of Roundup,
who had purchased from Mr.. Ken
nison about sixty tracts of Company
land. Mr.. Jones was welcome here as
a great many Canton people are buy
ing land from the Kennison Company,
and he said he was so favOrably i'm
pressed with the land and climate
that he not only settled for what he
had already taken but bought more.
He said the country was a paradise
for northern men, being high and dry
and very fertile and well located for
market facilities with a railroad pass
ing through it, and considers the land
cheap at the price asked. MI. Jones
looked over a number of colonies and
was satisfied that he had bought
land from one of the best Com
panies doing business in the south,
and at prices that would make them
all money. When asked about condi-
lions down there, Mr.. Jones said:
Everything is prosperous and the
people are getting rich. The climate
Is perfect. 81 above was the highest
recorded this summer in that coun-
try, and land buyers were as thick as
~ to- I,,r~. 3, Cz,-Al, M NJ.
Jones gave the following figures on
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-15

Grapefruit $500 to 81, 900
Oranges $50 to $50
Lemons 300 to 600
Peaches 300 to 500
Tangerines & Kumquats 300 to 500
For the first eight or ten years you
will grow early vegetables between
the trees which will net you per acre
in addition to the income from fruit. |
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-15

49,. 49, EVANGELIST H. W. BROMLEY
**is surely one of the Lords anoint-
FED. He is not a stranger in these
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-15
Republican Platform.

I'VE, the republicans OF South Da
k0ta, In convention assembled, believe
our party is true to the basic princi.
pies upon which 1t wal founded; that
It will continue to I've the party Of
equality and progress; that 1t viii
measure up to the requirements Gre
ated by the changing economic and
industrial conditions, holding human
rights above property interests; that
1t will maintain a government for any
and by the whole people with equal
opportunity for all and special priv
ilege for none.
I'VE declare our determined sup
port Of those great policies developed
under Theodore Roosevelt, and de-
mand that they be given full effect In
legislation aud administration. We
commend President Taft for his re-
peated declarations Of loyalty to these
principles. We endorse his admins
tratiOn for the many substantial
measures Of reform 1t has written In
to our statutes and assure him Of our
approval and support In all efforts &c
secure further reform in legislation
and administration.
"The true Of protection In
q tariff law should be the difference In
cost of production here and in foreign
countries, as declared for In the last
republican national convention. That
difference should he ascertained with
the utmost speed and the present law
modified accordingly. The protective
principle should be applied solely to
protect American workers In q good
and liberal wage and to secure to
American capital, actually invested
In industries, q fair and reasonable
profit, and not to build a wall Of ex-
clusi0n behind which giant cOmbina-
lions formed to eliminate competition
and monopolize lines OF trade, may
flourish and practice extortion on the
consumer. We believe the
Payne tarif law is a step In this d.
rectiOn; but it should have given us
1t least free iron ore, lumber and coal
and should have made very material
In many other schedules.
favor . permanent and non-par-
tisan tariff commission with ample
power and duties to be fixed by law.
1.-The amendment to the interstate
law-the railway measure
q finally amended In the senate and
passed and signed by the pres
ident, Is . valuable addition to the
law. enlarging the power of the inter
state commerce commission, and fur
nishing substantial protection and re-
lief. There yet remains much to be
done to properly safeguard the rights
Of the public. The correct physical
Of al railway property OF
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-07-15

Pleasant View school house Is re-
|ceiving q new floor and various other
improvements this week. MI. Happen
OF Canton ID doing the work.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fifth street nartheast. between I and K streets
Square 81. lot 50; Herman 2. HoRsnstgin q
TX 10 Alberta K Dement,. SO
Mount Airy and Friendsh!p-Lot I, block ]. lots
i 70 .. block 4 lot s. block 2, lot = block 2;
George ". T. Swarzsu and Clarence 2. Rhee-n,
trustees. TO Andrew NJ. CuHy. 50 land other
consideration
FriendshiI,-sgua 1885. lots 2 ard 2; Georgia A
Fr2sr and james S. Fraser to Andrew n.
CmTy. S.
Brightgood Park-An Of block 6; Diner B. G-7r
70 Melvin H, Herman, 80
West Ncodr1dge-Square $50 lJ- %; Henry a.
Nieth e. uX e. al 10 Carl T. EEgll SO
Pennsylvania avenue and g streets scutleasj-Squars
loH, lot IS, John K. White e. TX - Ebert ".
Eastman. $40; tuist $50
L street northwest. between Third and Fourth
streeIs-Sguare s. part u lot 2; Mar q.
ScLaefer 10 William ?. Gibols. So
street northwest. between Third and Fourth
s-TeCls-Sguare So part q lot 2: William z.
Gibbons &C TX 70 che Trustees q the Mount
Carmel Baptist Church SO
Moore d BarD0uTs Second AdditiOn-Lot Il. h.5-z
6: Josephine E.Vel C. viz, 20 Mary Rest Lar
man. SO
Linw5od Heights-Lots 81 ard 50. block 8; John y.
Gleuuan, trustee. 20 Harry Hill, so.
II street northwest. between Sixth and Ssventl-
Square 453, part q l0t S; Thomas Augeustein 70
Jennie G. Graham. SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plalas-Iot ~ J.
Graham. So
Mount Pleasant-Lot 80, Eugene A. Jones. trustee,
70 A. Erskine Miller $50
Sixteenth street northwest. between n and "
square - lots % and g.. Henry ". Freeman
q uX. 10 Eleanor TIuaI Harms. so
Q street northwest. between Egbt-erth and Nire-
tecoth-Squars "a. lots and g, E.eanor TruaE
Harris 10 Alexander Britton, SIC
Sixteenth street northwest. between 0 and P
square 10. lot g. and the south half Of 1t
81 Jennie O. Graham 20 William F. Dennis So
New jersey avenue southeast between u and =
streets-Squzre 69i lots 2 ard . and part q l0s
Il: Cecil u Dean e VIZ 20 William n Horton,
SIC
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square s5I-Lot IS. AIberta x. Dement, % Fl. r.
HoWgusr5iu and Emanuel SPEECH. Trustees q
secure William a. storm, Sll5o, monthly pay
usnts. Tzr cent Ter aruUm
Square 2ss-Lo.s 8. g. and S. Elvood Meifzlsr
20 e al. 70 Perry r. Russell and Thomas
II. Bones, trustees. 20 SECURE Frrd=TCk A.
Lake. SEQ 1 year s Ter cent. ssmi-lurually
Mount Airy and FrieEd9IIr-llg- J. block J.. lots
Il 70 2 block { lot 5. block .; Andrew n.
Curry 10 Barnard II. Warner. r.. and William
VI. TeTCll. trustees. % secure Brli-arI H.
Warner. $3.50 years 8 Tsr cent ssmi-au-
ugally
Square ls0-Lot 80. ". scott Walker e III. 70
John B. Dash and Edu1uI ". Thomas. tTus-
tees 70 secure Edward il Thomas. S. 20, 3
years, 3 Pr cent. semi sUuually-
ROSgdals and ShorTG0d-L1-s 3a and - block . (:
The Noel House Association 10 Walter T. VII
cox and Georse T. Haue. trustees. 70 sscIrs
William X. HILL SEQ. 3 yesI5. 50 per cent.
seni-annually
Square 54-South half e l,t o.. Julius T. Loeb
81 uL 70 Richard a. Ford and Walter g..
Davis, trustees. % secure The Columbia Perma-
neBt Building Association. S-CQ
Square 42Ss-L1t 81 Carl x. Eu-el a. TX On Morris
+. Sabin and Paul u. G7es, trustees. % secure
Glenn E. Hustled and Henry =. Vieih. s6a5i.
Square I04-Lot ls. Elbert W Eastman to Herbert
T. shannon and Mort7a J. Luchs. trustees. -
secure John X. White. $50 monthly pay
ment-.
Square Slot g: Nathlde g. Klospriz-s- 20 Al
bert F. Fox and Edmund X Fox trustees %
secure Frederick r Walker. 500 8 years.
ger cent. semi annually.
Square 525-psrt Il lot .; William p. Gjb-ns e
ux. N Leon Tohriner and Byron Z. Graham.
trustees, 10 secure MARY g. >erleteJ. $780,
monthly paymeJs. 9 per cent pr auuum-
square E3-Part # lot g Jennie e.. Graham %
Samue! W. Augenstein and Julius T. Peyser
trustees, 10 secure Thresia Au-eIstein, $780,
years. 3 Per cent, semiauru9Hv.
Square l54-Lots 8 and s, Alexander B-itton y
National Savings and T1s; Company. trustee,
10 secure American Security and Trust COM
pany, $1,000. 5 years. pr cent. semi annually.
Square 455-L1t s.: William %. Br-vman e- uX. %
o. Z. NJ Brown and Howard B1yi, trustees. %
secure Theodore T. Heap. Sl,oO years, per
cent, semiannuaIly.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE N EFFECT JANUARY S. 1910
Leave Washington. New Union Station
900 a. m-Daily-Au points on Norfolk and West
EN-.
I0.lo 7. m--Daiy-Roanoks, Bristol. Winstor-sa-
len Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville New Orleans
Through SLEEPER. Dining Cars.
40 q. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville Chattzroorn
Nashville. and Memphis Washington Memphis sleep
CT oueu 10 p. N.
For Norfc.k-Leaye Washington. % g. n. daily
uA5 a. n. daily. Arrive Norfolk u0 a. u. SD
J..
495 ?. m.-Daily- Berryvilie, ISIrsy, Shenandoah.
Trains ron the Southwest arrive $50 a. m., 1870
2 m. and l2l5 a. n.
All information Fourteenth street and New York
avenue lEoud Building.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
DAILY COURT RECORD

Thursday. January %, 191O9

Estate q Frank ". johnson; rule to show cause.
Attorney, Alfred ID, sn;iti..
Estate Of Ferdinand Roekar; oTdsr 20 sell store.
Attorney, d. Rotiis.hild
Estate Il Emma C. Barbour. order granting let
ters Of administration 20 George Il. Barbour; bond,
500. Attorney, j. 3. x. Lee.
Estate q Murray Addison petition for letters tes-
tanentary.
In re Ralph f. alien ct al. petition for appoint
ment Of guardian. Att0rsley. J.. q. T0TFey
Estate II John h. SOutheT. order granting letters
iestamentary 10 Mary T. Souiher and the Penn
Company f0f Insurance en- Lives and Granting u
Annaities Attorney, l.. Robinson.
Estate q Charles Laird; win dated October Il.
1854. and petition for letters testamentary Attor-
neys. f. A. fleming and s. w. Parker.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
DISTRICT COURTS.


Assignment for February SPECIAL calendar:
No. 5. HYDE vs. United States. Attorneys.
Merthington q D0ualdson-Pugh & Baker.
-. 6. United States cx rel. Lewis IS. Warner.
Attorneys. Fugi,t-Baker & Huidekoper
No. Z. Nation rs. District Of ColsInba. After
neys. 0'Brien-TbOmas
No. 1893. Camp Is. Boyd Attorneys. Ambrose
Mattingy. Perry x Larner.
No. 35l. MeTillat vs.. Bussey Attorneys. Meril-
lat & Kehards1n-Lyou & Darlington.
No. S52 Morris IS. Metropolitan Surety Cora
pany. Auoney Darlington.
No. &jJi and 2l53. Waters vs. RoDp and Mitchell
vs. Lambert. Attorneys, Williamson Kid0ut-
Lambert & Ieeman.
No. DS. Preshytsridn Church " District q Co
iumbia. Attorneys, Padge.t-Thomas & stephens
No 217 Fidelity Storage Cooperation IS. Pressed
Concrete Stee. Company. Attorneys. Clsphane *
Clepnane-Iaist0n. SiddJns & Richardson.
No. G5s. Goodman vs. Wren Attorneys, Burke
& HUfy- Ralston. Siddons Richardson and Sic
man * Lerch.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Probate Court.
JUSTICE BARNARD.

JUSTICE BARNARD,
Estate Of Joseph McElysiu petition for letters
OF administration. Attorneys, ]. b. Lamer and f.
A. fleming.
Estate Of Frederick STEELE; petition for letters Of
administration. Attorney, J. b. Lauer.
Estate # Thomas NJ Woodruff; order granting let
tcrs Il administration 10 Al ME S. Woodruff bond,
s. 900 Attorneys Lyon * lyon.
Estate Of Salle 4. Worloy: order to invest. At
toruey. +. G. ColdTen-
Estate Of Frederick Steele order granting letters
Of administration 10 Washington Loan and Trust
Company. Attorney. j. b. LameT.
Estate Of Joseph AcElvain; order granting letters
q administration 10 Washington Loan and Trust
Company. Attorneys. j. B. Larner and T. A. Fen
ming.
Estate Of Marie c. slosson; petition for letters
testamentaTy. Attorney. r. y. Donaldson.
In re Doris Langworthy; Crder granting allowance.
Attorney Z. s. Bailey.
Estate Of john X. S0Ither; petition for letters
testamentary. Attorney, L. Robinson
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
supreme Court of thc United states.

supreme court or the united STATES
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Harlan.
Mr. Justice Brewer, Mr.. Justice White, Mr.. Justice
AlcKeuna. Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr. Justice Day. and
Sir Justice LuTton
Mr.. John W. Davis. o. GreensbuFg, Ksns. and
Mr. Reuben X. Arnold, Of Atlanta. Ca, were ad-
mitted 20 practice.
No. III. St. Louis Southwestern Railway Company,
plaintiff in error. vs. The state Of Arkansas: argu-
ment concluded By Mr. Roy +. Brtt0n. for the
plaintiff in error, and submitted b Mr., II. l.
Norwood. for the defendant IN error.
No. IL TIE Board Of Assessors Of the Parish Of
Orleans ct al appellants. rs. Tie New York Life
Insurance. Company; three counsel allowed 70 be
heard for appellants, motion Of Nj. II. Garland
DuITe, for the appellants. Argument commenced
by Mr. George II. TerTibery. for the appellants.
continued By Mr. James II. Mcintosh. for the ap-
pcllee By Mr. H. Garland Dupre. Tor the Appellants,
and concluded b. 3lT. Harry p. Sneed, fot the ap-
pellants. Leave granted counsel TO Sic briefs On
the question Of jurisdiction within five days
No 49, The Citizens Central National Bank Of
New YORK, plaintiff in error vs. Il. Ross Appleton
as receiver Of The Cooper Exchange Bank; argu-
mert commenced by 8iE. John i. Carver for the
plaintiff N error.
Adjourned until to-day at Y O'Clock.
The day call for Friday. January e. win be as
follows: Nos. llS ia ll5 ll6 land III and lI Us.
II, lZ. IA land lZ5l. Us. and II.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
Equity Court No. /.
TTrEVTgE ANnEpEnN

No. 2ss50. Alexander vs.. Alexander; divorce a
melsa e thoro granted and custody If child vested
in plaintiff. AttcTneys W. g. Gardiner and T. y.
H0peweii--S. G. Pcelie
No. 2459. Barr IS. Williams; decree Tro con
fcssO ordered AttorneJs ". g. Gsriiner-Ala-
grIleT, stephen 1lagruder.
No. EU2 Bridget vs. Washington Credit As
sociati0ai C. T. Hurdler appointed receiver; bond,
Sle9. Attorney, g. T, Hurdler.
Assignment for January Emotions:
No. Zls. Campbell rs. Campbell Attorneys White
-Rid0ut.
No. n Bride vs. Baker Attorneys Hallam &
Hauam-Ridout-
No 81 Harrington IS. FaH1uTta Ap@nrys
Smith-Webb
No. %, Nsin Vs. Nairn. Attorneys Gardner
Lstimer & Tucser.
No. 2'5. Whelan vs.. Whelan Attorneys. Ridout
-Bagiey.
No. 247. Osborne rs. Berry. Attorneys Miteheu
Wilson & BarzsdaIe.
No. 20. Scott IS. ScDtt Attorneys. Hemans &
COllins-SoDrt
No. 81. Colstou vs.. johnson AttoTneys James
-Ridout & Thomas.
No. % BrlUu IS. Lewis At-0rneys Donaldson
-Gardiner & Frsty
No 20. Mcconnell vs.. Mcconnell. Attorneys.
H0Wel-fiiCs
No. .. Ouns vs. Orme. Attorneys. Lambert
Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Busrod ". Lynn. 81 and Columbia F. Van De-
venter, 20. both of Loudom County. Va Rev.
John f. Briggs.
Edward L. Vocgier. 43, and Blanche Mitchell. 2,
both q Richmond, Va. Rev. J. ] Muir.
Joseph T. smith q and Lula y. May. IS both
Of Alden Va Rev ]. b. Mclaughlin
Pietro A. FabriEo. - and katherine r. Gerard
%. Rev. J l.. Fiuu-ry-
Ralfh c. EngIe. p. II Berlin. Pa and Nancy
6. Miller. &c. Of Poclh0utas, Va. Rev. John ~
Sciick.
Samuel D. Hickey. &C. Of Pittshurg Pa aud
Emma J. Beach, .. Rev. Reid shannon.
COLORED.
james Henderson, q. and Mabel Fletcher, IS
Rev. George Fl. Harris.
Fielding Gray, D. and Rosa Dorsey, IS. Rev.
s. p ". Drew
The Washington herald., 1910-01-28
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES.
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
WOODWARD < LOTHROP. Information
GOLDENBERG's. Information Bureau.
HEIGHT a CO. Cashiers Office.
PALAIS ROYAL, Information Bureau
S. KAHN. SONS < CO, Information Blu
reau.
T. A. WIIIBOURN. 1914 Wisconsin ave.
MODERN PHARMACY. 9TH and SITS.
CARPENTER 81 DUNLOP. 18th and Cir
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa. ay.
BUTLER & FIELD Sc and Indiana ave-
CONCORD PHARMACY. J. +, WoOdford,
Prop, 1916 New Hampshire ave.
CHARLES c. HORNUNG, Christian
Pharmacy, sw. cor. TIN and NJ SITS.
5. II. WAGNER, LIST and II SITS.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY, cor. 18th st.
and X. l. ave. and r ST.
JOHNSTONS PHARMACY, 1921 n. J. av.
F. P. WELLER'S PHARMACY. 1884 N.
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY. 11th and @.
ASTORIA PHARMACY. Sd and C SITS.
KENESAW PHARMACY. Mount Pleas
McNULTY's CIGAR STORE. 1886 18th st.
TAYLOE'S PHARMACY, 9Th and z SITS.
DAVIS PHARMACY. 9th and SITS.
ASQUITH'S PHARMACY, 1913 18th ST.
T. /. LEATHERWOOD. 5l6 l4th ST.
STOTT q SNYDER, 18th and q SITS.
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACY,
corner n. Y. ave and y. Cap. ST.
DAY & CO.'S PHARMACY, 9Th and G..
4ARNOLlDS PHARMACY, 54Ul l4Jn 81.
KINGS DRUG STORE, Vermont ave.
and I st.
NORTHEAST
JOHN T. BUTLER 40l Stanton place.
9. /. KRAUSE. 9Th and X SITS.
ID. D. COURTNEY, us North Capitol st.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. % and f SITS.
AfcCHESNEY & JOACHIM, Sth and + SITS.
G. J. GEIGERS PHARMACY. corner 9Th
and 3 SITS.
CHARLES J. FUHRAdANN'S PHAR-
MACY, Sth and East Capitol SITS
BLUMER'S PHARMACY. n. Capitol and
r SITS
SOUTHWEST.
V. HUGO EISENBEISS. 7th and 3 SITS.
AIILBURN'S PHARMACY, 9TH and H SITS.
SOUTHEAST.
BURROWS PHARMACY, 1901 Pa ave.
ROACH DRUG CO., Sth and G sts.
n. p. WELLER. Sth and I SITS.
GUY NJ. NEELY. 18th and c SITS.
BROOKLAND.
CHARLES G. LENNON. 18th and New
ton SITS.
ANACOSTIA.
G. 2, BURYS PHARMACY, cor. Monroe
and Jefferson SITS.
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM p. TAYLOR 6l6 King ST