davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
Sunday.

III" number of complete and perfect copies
"i he Washington Times printed Sundays
curing the month Of February was follows:
February As 1T6I FeurbrBy 19......46, ,42t
February l2.....47.lll February 26........4s, ,2Os
lotal for month. h.........................lS .lS1S $40
Sunday average for month. 977
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

The bringing up Of the Congressional
cemetery question aftc- it laid dormant
for twenty years might almost be called
a resurrection.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

The Bapdsts OF Washington are max
INK plans for the establishment of a
hospital here. Water cure?
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

II the average citizen Of the District
had three wishes they would be: To
vote. to cast ballot, and to exercise
the elective franchise.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

In each issiie of The Times the circulation
figures Tor the prev ious day are plainly
printed at the head of the first page at the
left of the daie line.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

General Harries and his District mil
itia officers are, figuratively speaking,
champinG their bits pending the call to
arms. The general might palm off one
of his trailers on those insurgents as a
model for an armored car The people
here wouldn't shed a tear-for the
trailer.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

Tn" not total circulation of The Washington
Times Sunday during the month OF Feb
rUar" was 1911. al copies left over and
r"'uTEed by agents being eliminated. This
numhcr when divided by E. the number OF
SUNDAYS during February. shows the net
Sunday average for February 10 have been
& 229.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

The net total circulation Of The Washington
lIn"s daily during the month Of February
was l,O11.6S9. all copies left and re-
trTned being eliminated. This number. when
C!yiCed by q. the number Of days OF publi-
cation. shows the net daily average for Feb
ruary to have been a, 9o2
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

Honor minus a salary will be all the
compensation coming to W. H. Lewis,
the colored appointee to the office of
Assistant Attorney General, unless his
recess nomination is approved by the
Senate. Being of moderate means,
long continuation of that condition
would scarcely be satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

and has been repeated continuously for
more than 100 years.
The Smithsonian Institution hopes"
to perfect a system of long range
weather forecasting. The short range
results incline us to believe that
the best would be obtained by making
the predictions so far beyond the span
of an average life that no one would be
here to confront the weather man with
the forecast,
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

En- cred at the Postofice at Washington,
y. C., as second class matter.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

sixty-second Congress is called to order.
but they had an idea that there might
be few. It's tough, perhaps, to print
il. but the story of the little red book
IS out now, anyway, so let's give the
real list:
Employees under the Speaker. IS
Employees under the clerk. 10
Employees under scrgeant-at-arms.. g.
Employees under doorkeeper.. 211
Employees under postmaster. 80
Employees under superintendent of
building and grounds. Al
Annual clerks to committees..:.. 80
Assistant clerks 10 ComnltteeS-...-... %
Session clerks to committees .... y
Janitors and messengers to COM
IhiAlttS ~
Stenographers to committees, other
than official corps. Observation-Disclosures. ;
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

Whichever way the wind blows, the
weather vane on the National Thcater
points an accusing arrow toward the
Headquarters of Old Probs
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
Sports.

Sports.
Meeting of the Cross Country Club, at
1925 Twelfth street northwest, at
o'clock.
Meeting of the Commercial League at
r. p. Andrews store in Louisiana
avenue - -.-.-.-t .-t-.---4..-LI.AI--s.su
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

Arrested as a house robber, a police
court prisoner declares he was honest
when he came to Washington" This
remark probably was first uttered when
the Capitol building was moved here
The Washington times., 1911-03-21
FEBRUARY CIRCULATION.
nalIy

The number OF complete and perfect copies
ing The month Of February was as follows:
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

NJ Ijor Sylvester has been asked to
look ont for i couple of very remark
able cannon which were in a Brussels
museum when they quietly went OF
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

Tetrazzini mad no more enthusiastic
and appreciative listener last night than
the President, who applauded with vigor
every number by the great soprano.
Her courtesy TO the Presidential party
soon after it entered was a grateful ac-
Acknowledgement OF favor.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

Ola for month .........,
Daily average for month
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

Folire Judge Pugh has ruled that
street pianos are vehicles, and that they
therefore must. be equipped with lamps
after dark. How about baby carriages?
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

One of the largest contracts for brass
work executed in Washington in years,
Is being performed at the Capitol. The
5oorplates of the retiring Congressman
are being replaced on the committee
room doors by new ones bearing the
aames of their successors.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

Now that new stands are being erect
ed at the ball park, some provision
ought TO be made for a special section
FOR the fans who insist upon standing
up during close plays. to the great dis
souragement of persons of short stature.
The Washington times., 1911-03-21

Rockville ministers, backed by the
marriage license clerk, decided a few
weeks ago against "hurry-up'' mar
Tiagcs. Now Alexandria is charged with
being the Reno of the East What
chance has matrimonYH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24
GER MAN PHEASANT
BREAKS GLASS
LONE WANOERER FROM cAPoh
PRESERVES MEETS DEATH
Crashed T~rougn Ouarter.ineh Class
az Postoffice and Neck
ts Broken

German pheasant. declared Dos ..
'tf huut-r- to b.. ou. OF frD colony
Goa the Capou Preserve az West VIr.
gina. crashed through tte thapiirc
street side window of fhr Whc-unr
pustof.rr about 600. go O'Clock s.-ter
day morning Almost as remarkable
a- 'hr visitation OF Poc's raven was
This strange occurrence. when ~ Re
considered Thar the GLASS ls about
one.quarter ~ an inch thick. and
while uu one saw the uufOrtuuat.
bird ON ts fight fo death D. is h.
I"vrd that f must hav. been going
90 terrific speed fo break the heavy
glass
Tile dead form OF the lone wander
orr. .fs neck having been broken. was
taken loo Charg. and Postmaster Hal-
lett Viii place 90 BOO the hands OF %
HNidermist. after which D. viii De-
given a place In his Office probably
upon the bust of plais-
% viii Doc remembered that come
wears agp Mr. Anton Rsymann brought
over from Germany several thousand
ph"a-ants and placed them in the vast
tapou Preserves owned hy him. near
'Hpon Springs. West virginia Local
hunters Who wcre intcrroe1fed Il-t
evening wcr" of tho opinion that fr.
Ton" vtndcrcr vas one 81 the Capou
COLONY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24
THOS E. SHEA AT
COURT THEATRE
Appears In "A Man and Ais Wfe "
Az Initial Offering u
Engagement

One OF the most d.I.LIf.I and .r.
lereSting dramas ever presented If
Wheeling. Was A Man aui INs A.f..
~ the tuuT' Theatre a-f night Irps.
D. Shea. an "mInruI ACTOR frU .uonu
Tor shakespeare aud rouNutr a.f.
INK and production beaded l clever
company which 'rr rulr.r- ralrur
IN the offering Cd. tH. p'.Y Nr Shea
IA u finished actor iu every SENSE. ui
the word See ha- aDuirr.... ru-
stage presence. lo 90 splendid .uuh.u-
mnn Who seems fp pu. hI- oLl., self
Into the role $500 natural t,rlnl
made every detail of Iur splendid
character portrayed stand u.t prom
nently.
"A Man and Ills Nltr. iS % drama
OF modern lf,. written 'ur Mr. Shea
by Samuel Shipman o. I- o. rrppue
play. quite dircreuf from ans other
modern play The action .- .utrun.
"a every stage OF the play fh. plot
Is more than interesting aud handled
In pleasing forc.ful manner The
production is elaborate aud show
that Mr.. shea is q splendid producer
who believes in au artistic. co.'s ~ .t.
performance 81 any cost iir has
surrounded himself with an cxccIIeuf
company Of players. which was uecss
sary In order go give proper support
10 the star Prominent boo the cast
each with q good character. were
Charles T. Lake. = Southland = o.
Cassidy. BENJAMIN Luce IS Lee
Nichols. Charlotte Hurbctt aa tnc wife.
Pearl Ford and Emily Sslsbur.
The MAY ma f.rr u.
elabOrately staged The stor, r.
vowed about sclfmade man who
was figure Boo financial circles s
viliainous rival iu the banking bust
ness tries 20 wreck tho home of the
fnancicr and win bis viUr from him
Tonight Mr. shea viu present h.s
famous Performance OF his great play
Or Iekyil and Mr. HYDE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24

p Ian. IN his report. declared nat
deafn ensued % minutes after the
'rk ~ ~ ftr poison- Cyanide is cup
pcs@c tO cause lnsfan taneo-s death
Defense H-p. secret
30 1~feuf~. rsprrssufed By fufa-
James if D4ntar a-1 De- srr IN T.
uHrhar. eri ualcfairs --ce a.
'p r-a' a'and s.U re taken vt.u t--
case comes fo f~a. Irr. NATION aaa
ras sven 'o-rlELr. togeysr r1af rr
i'lr-tay statement viii o. FORE
coming
il hs e.l la me county .an o.
'rari-- street Hi-he-on r.rla.a-
calm 81" slept Dcacvflfy during The
greater part ~ -asf niEhf and auokc
early After eating a light bfeakfazt
be- read tl~ newspzpers To-day Pc
So aiIosrd 20 receive ylr.rors
among them hi sister and lawyers
hls cell l- befNeen the cells 81 f0u-
Italian Nho are awaiting trial on the
charge ~ numbering Leon selppa 90
'a- uight % July "A
Rush Prosecution.
The evidence against "a. Re-, Ciar
enr- kich"son ~iI BE- pres-nt
'-t before he Su1plk county grand
JAR. a' rpe' al session on Thur-fat
~ this ~eek This Announcement vas
made this afternoon D. District A.
rorn-y Pe.Ietl-r
'ti"i Joseph Dugau. az fh. Grimm
a. "-fiEsU0r announced today
That IA the shole story o. the case
sD FAR there isl not a guess nor a -ur
uIf.
% aas also minated from n fIs
fr.rf attorney offce that % fh. a..
Tense should attempt 20 develop fh.
-ot~rnm"nf case against Rchcson
further adjournment would be-
h-hrd f'r and a sps,'ai session %
'hr Grand lur5 convened a. once
The police admitted to-day thai
There acre. few detail. o. TIE ca-e
-pr at.ch they need light. especially
-'eardlrf The place 90 the supposed
meeting ON the fatal saturday De-
=. ".n HIch~Ton and Miss Liuueu
q NOR" careful analysis o. tho
stomach OF fh~ dead girl b. being
made hF Prof Whitney. ~ the Har
tari medical school. while several
other features ~ the cas-. upon which
fAe government has,s if- case are be
.rs placed in shape Tor the grand
jury
Tine authorities have decided 90
compare fl.. poison found ln the cir. 3
rf"marh with fhe cyanide ~ potas
t.um Kept boo sfock by William %
Hahn. fn- druggist or N-Rtou Cen
'-r. Hhu claims fo have sold f1 Rich
rson supply sufficient to hHI zen
persons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24
STARTLING
tcoHtlna.a from rir., PaE.3

icCure. further assistance has b.en
promised by his own family Nssur
tnces Of support came tuiat from ur
William \ Richcson of Amherst Va
a wealthy uncle Who declared hIs for
,une was at the command of fhs g..
tense.
one pcrplcNinE problem confronting
the prosecution is the apparcNlt Ions
Time the cyanide az potassium acted
before 30 caused " los IIruclfs death
IA. medical eyFwfrrr Ur rinnfht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24
10 BROWNE
Greek Vessel Goes Down On Frener
Coast-Fe~ % Crew
Escape.

ROCHEFORT. France. Oct .g-To.
Greek steamer Georges. gra.u.iaden
Was wrecked Hf fh' entrance ~ the
'irondc estuary during o. storm last
night or Tho crew of o.. only seven
" ..r" saved Several bodies have been
Va .ahsi ashore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24

ari about one-Half ~ fre plate r-u srs
Or rf ir tha Hiterfide plant and 10
ifi yesterday ffaf trs plant
fHf rt.F
i'' trrfa % TafHIar ufu rIre q
D.. tH..r .s.I rr I.ur..I.. a,'...I-r
fi table. aIu 30 ur-I f5f
Mfau Kline HrI aHra.rrr ~ rasr
fe asrliIng al rev GAYS $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24

lne trouble Efth strenuous people
it tnat they nearly aieays make sood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-24
HOUSE g. HERMANN
WE'LL BEAR YOUR BUF

Don eAcu>e Yourself coming 20 this hie OcioI
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
Bad Dreams
Nightmare, RestIessness and Night
 sweats All Caused by Indigestion.

Half of the nervousness in the world. all Of the disturbing dreams and night mares can be ended in a few weeks by simple. inexpensive treatment guar anteed by the LOvett Drug Co.
 Upset stomach is the cause of nerv- ousness and bad dreams. Your food is lying in your stomach undigested and fermenting: it is forming poisonous gases which irritate the pneumo- gastric nerve that leads direct from the brain. and ends in a network of tiny branches running through the stomach.
 IL is also the irritation of this great pneumogastric nerve that causes head aches. Many times people have severe headaches and know they are caused by the stomach. but do not know how
 If you are nervous. have dreams or nightmares, and do not sleep sound at night. get a 90 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets and take one or two after or with meals. MI-O-NA stom- ach tablets relieve distressed stomach in minutes. Sold by the Lovett Drug Co. and druggists everywhere who guarantee MI-O-NA to cure indiges- tion. or money back.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
MEMCAnS HIKING
 ACROSS THE BORDER
An Early Rising at cananea Is
 Feared.

According to word from the south ern part of the territory, the Mexican revolution is creating the utmost trepi- dalton along the border, resulting i'm a currying across the line, not only of Americans who have had business there but of Mexicans who are not symna- a- thetic with the revolution and some who are though they do not want to take part in it.
 One Mexican, former resident of the territory who reached Bisbee the other day, said that an outbreak was expected in Cananea and that when if should come there would be A general uprising of the Mexicans employed in the mines
 This Mexican had fled to avoid the draft which he said was taking in all able bodied Mexicans. even those who had either been born on this side of the line or had been naturaIized. This was an Arizona born Mexican.
 A few weeks ago he said that Nexi- cans began to be arrested on suspicion Of being friendly to the revolutionists and as result the jail was quickly Tiled. Now. he said. one can hear men shouting Viva Maderoi" with imnuni- ". There is no room for them i'm iail. beside the authorities are busyjng themselves with recruiting"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31

wife: Miss Smith Rockford. H.; Q. Salt Lake. N. M.; F. s. Wren. Con stellation; Jose PachecO Winslow; Helen Fairchild. Tempe; x. J. Ritter. Prescott; J. E. Alexander. Phoenix: G. Mackenzie. San Francisco: H. A. Cartwright. Los Angeles; Geo. Ham,. lin, Relief. Mine; J. l.. Roberts. Sac aton; w. D. Cochrane. Los Angeles: J. H. Hewitt. J. J. Holland, New York: Walter Lyon. Ray; John Bel ser. Winkelman: J. B. Bowme. Nam moth: w. R. Bishop. Towanda. Kan: A. C. Grady, Phoenix; Colin Camp bell. City; J. J. Burke. Lamar. Colo: H. w. Johnson. Seattle: Douglas Gray, Tombstone.
 Following are the guests who reg istered yesterday at the Stag: Billy Neail, w. w. Clark, City: O. N. Gus tiss. Denver: P. B. Harris. Elmira. x. Y; R. w. Ealand. Santa Barbara; F. w. Marshall. Los Angeles.
 The following guests registered at the Adams Annex yesterday: Theo- dore $. Woolsey. Jr.. Albuquerque; Charles Van Valkenberg. c. Day and wife. w. II. Hurley and wife. Los Angeles; J. B. Morris. Denver: Wiz liam IT. Burke. Philadelphia; D. r. Stewart and wife. Miss Fay Smith. Rockford. Ill.; H. F. Campbell. Fort Worth. Tex: Edward Van DOorn. Miss A. Van Doorn, Grand Rapids, Iowa
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
PERSONAL MENTION

Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: D. H. Smith. San francisco; ID. J Charles, Butte: F A. Bacon, Sacramento: Harry Lee. H. l.. Wheeler. Los Angeles: C. F Hostetter. Fl Paso; J. Beckman. San Francisco: A. W. Edwards. T. G Norris. Prescott; J. c. Ryan. city: W w. Savercool. san Francisco; F. Nunemaker. Earl Buttusk, Dallas. s D: J. B. Atkinson and wife. Saca- ton; Thomas Feeney. Miami: Geo. W. Frisco, Joe Chisholm. City.
 F The following named registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday: A. E. Lightfoot. City; Chas. S. Littmann. san Francisco: J. N. Brown. Oscar B. Baker. Tucson; F. F.. Ford. St Louis: A. c. Mcqueen. Mesa City: K. H. Cooper. Alta Camp: F. l.. kurtz. Lee Smart, Mesa: V. R.. Stark. H. Mahan, Lebanon. Ind; H Pinscin. Chicago; David Connor. Je- rome: N. Bradley. Prescott: F. B. Fatman, Fl Paso; D. J. Stewart and
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31
INSIDE HISTORY OF
 TREMA|NE'S EXPLOIT
How He Came to Drive Car Up the
 Pima County Court House Steps.

Great apprehension has been felt the last two or three weeks that Phoenix had lost her most enthusiastic motor ist. the pr. Foss Of the automobile business. But all fears may now be set at rest. for Bill Tremaine has returned from Tucson. Quietly and unostenta tiously he has slipped back to the capital city, after nearly a month spent in convincing the Tucsonians that the only cars worth having are those for which he has the agency. While he is very modest about it, it is presumed that he was successful or he would not have stayed away so long.
 Had there been any race to boost. Tremaine would have come back toot- ing his auto horn every foot of the way and waving red flag. But for the present there are no auto races in prospect and it has been so long since pr. Redewill trimmed Tremaine on the Tucson speedway that the impressions of the loser are no longer of any deep interest to the public Tremaine won one race and he would much rather tell how he did it. if anybody would let him.
 Bin says there was a time when he thought he might have to make a sud- den dive and effect a quick getaway That was just before he ran his little Hudson up the steps of the Pima coun- ty court house
 In the first place Bill was bluffing when he said he would run his car up the steps. He had never noticed those steps particularly. but one day when someone was making a sneering remark about the capabilities of the Hudson. he said:
 Just to show you what this car will do, I'll run it up the front steps of your court house next Sunday even ing"
 Several said that he couldn't do it. and Bill stuck to it that he could. IL happened that his bluff was overheard by a newspaper man. who announced To the world what the Phoenician was going to do. Then Tremaine knew that he had to make good pr hit the grit back for Phoenix in a hurry
 After he took look at those steps he wasn't quite sure that the Hudson could do what he claimed. He didn't intend to fail before a crowd. SO one night about l2 o'clock he went around with his car and made the trial Twice he drove the Hudson up the steps and convinced himself that he wouldn't | make a miserable failure. That is the | reason he did not make quiet sneak | for Phoenix and why. on that memor- | able Sunday evening. he drove up the | steps as though he and the car had | been making a regular practice of per- forming such stunts
 Tremajne says that the Tucson auto ists are thoroughly alive but that there are not enough of them. Eventually | they will have a speedway to be proud of
 About the last of the week rremaine and his partner. Joe Green. will run down to Tucson in a Hudson for a stay Of week or so. Tremaine denies that he has the Tucson habit. however.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-31

Constipation Is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by all deal CTS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
AMUSEM EMENTS,


Nothing succeeds like success" is
IN old aGage that finds an echo in the
remarkable success attending JOS. NJ.
Gates well known musical comedy,
Three Twins which will be the at
fraction at the Opera House, Tuesday.
April IS.
The piece is headed by that inimita-
bic comedian Clifton Crawford who is
ably assisted by the original New
York company. Seldom, if ever, has
q musical comedy production attained
the fame that has fallen to the lot of
Three Twins. The conflicting identi-
ties called the Three Twins are as
amusing as they are persistent. The
lines, the business and the situations
are rich in humor and the principals
realize every opportunity offered them.
The songs have real catchiness and
several of the numbers gain added in
terest through the introduction of re-
freshngly novel electrical and me-
chanical effects. Mir. Clifton Craw-
ford, the chief fun maker is one of the
best light eccentric comedians on the
stage. Miss Mayme Gehrue intro
duces some remarkable dances par
ticularly her "Yama Yama Man" and
Hypnotic Kiss" numbers: Miss Daisy
Leon. the sweetheart. WHO is the cause
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
Another Mistake.

Another mistake discovered is in re
gard to the act consolidating the man
agement of state institutions for the
insane and feeble minded. AS it ap-
pedred in the printed laws Section >
Of this act read: Said hospital trus-
tees shah receive TO compensation eN-
ceRt actual expenses. This section
shoRld have read said hospital trus-
tees shall receive 81 per day and
actual expenses when employed
Two different copies of the act were
enercsscd and when the laws We're
sent out from the Office of the sccre-
tarv Of State to the printer the copy,
which did not contain the amended
section. providing for per diem
compensation for the trustees was
sent out. The correct version of the
law and the one which received the
signature of the Governor is as fol-
lows:
Chapter l91. An act to consolidate
the management o. State institutions
fer the Insane ana Feeble minded.
BE it enacted by the people of the
State of Maine, rs follows:
section l. Section one Of Chapter
ol-t H"l'HieV diie i't |! to"i VI ''io ~
Vlsea statutes reiatiNe 10 Insane nos
pi''is ana tne tirSt TWO pAf''SIapiis VI
section TWO a otap'er one Hu''ateo
and forty four of the Public Laws of
190f. relative to the Maine school for
feeble minded. are hereby repealed
ana the offices of trustees of said in
situations. created by said sections,
are hereby declared vacant.
9setlon me toVerhor sA'u "ith
TN #aaVice ana consent e me 'ouheii
apP9inl one ooard OF ses'lt ..usteeS
pi SOU INSTITUTIONS, All .. "HG-l SNAIL
De 1hh'oitahts ol tiiS state, ana one
oi "Hohi sl'"li he ID "as''l ne W"-
'ia'' hrSe apl't'iii'Si St'dh serve i"f HNe
years, ana thf eerih 81 tae "th5r trds-
tr's 'lfSt amp iht'" Sh't De hAed as
i"'.eNs' Two Ter tafse Nsa'ss TWO Tor
" cars ''I'i Two i"f t45'' AR re-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15

of all the miX-ups. has a splendid so
prano voice. Della Niven, cheerful
weeper, Elsie Mynne in Little Miss
Up to Date" Joseph Allen, as the
irate father Hugh Fay. Russell Len
non. Ralph Locke and George Herbert,
are in the cast of principals. There
is also q chorus of pretty girls who
lend beauty u the stage pictures and
charm to the songs. The production
is entirely new this season and has
been done upon lavish scale.
Seats this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-15
A CARD

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on So
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
II money refunded.
Bowditch & Webste", Jackson Bros,
kinsmen Pharmacy, G. H. Beane,
Arthur Tetreauit. Chas. Ward & Co.,
Willis r. Partridge, Gardiner.
iohn Coughiin,
Temple Pharmacy,
Augusta nOv6 eodGm