davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-22
7 HE PRICE OF LOVE,
Its Variations
And the Reasons
BY PEGGY VAN BRAAM
HE price of Lowell

IE price of Lowell
In one court it is set at $4,000, IN another at
$4,000 and in a third courtroom within the past
few days husband has admitted that he received
$4,000 as the price of his wife's affections.
But after all, has it price? And does not the
mere fact that a man is willing to take money in
exchange for his wifes tenderness and loyalty
prove that he was unworthy of it, while he
had it?
Those are very big and very wide questions
go ne ~, b.foIn Edoes M ;ss sd that ;s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-06
ChiIdren's Suits

A feast for the mothers;
a feast for the child; some
thing to look forward to.
Handsomely made double
breasted suits with Knick-
ers. The Hercules. guar
anteed all wool, shower
proof, moth proof.
S., $3.50, So, So, So
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-06

The United Cut Price Dry Goods Stores Co.
SAVES MONEY

FOR SALE-Five- room house and attic,
81 acre of ground under cultivation.
Apply on premises, corner New Road
and Church street.
Miss Mary Steuber, teacher of piano.
leipzig Conservatory student.) box
81, Somers Point. n. J. Soc
For Sale-Twenty-o room boarding
house. A bargain. P. 0. Box S74,
Pleasantville. 3Sc
Mortgages Wanted.-It being my pro
fessional speciality to examine titles,
] find it saves considerable expense to
deal directly with the owner as well
as to get good title. Address S. w.
Sparks, Counsellor at-law, l26 Market
ST., Camden, n. j. AZ
Good Board and room for two $3.50 a
week each. ii First ST., opposite Red
Mems hall.
w. L. TURPIN, Contractor and Builder.
29S Doughty Road. Phone S5X- Real
Estate Plans and specifications fur
nished. Estimates cheerfully furnish
ed.
Pure Bred Barred Rock Eggs For Hatch
ing. 40c per doz. VIM. Hauenstein,
Pennington, n. j.
FOR Rents room house, East Park
avenue. Apply to j. +. Ryon, 405
Main street, Pleasantville.
Smoke R. NJ. Willis Special, "Roxo,a I
for 25c. All popular brands of cigars
kept on hand. 10 So. Main street.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-06
Precinct Lines Fixed -sprinklers Ordered


The Borough Council held its regular
session on Monday evening, Mayor
Crawford presiding, Councilmen Ryon,
Conover and Leeds and Clerk Andrews
being present.
A resolution was passed dividing the
borough into four voting precincts as
follows: Northern borough line to Ad-
ans avenue; Adams avenue to Washing
ton avenue; Washington avenue to
Edgewater avenue, to Doughty Road, to
Church street; thence to the southern
borough limits. This was made neces-
sary by an act passed at the recent ses-
sion of the legislature.
Lawyer w. J. Garrison presented a
petition with about l25 signatures re-
questing relief from the dust along
Main street and in other sections of
town. Whereupon a resolution was
passed authorizing the property commit
tee to purchase two sprinkling wagons.
II was stated that owing to the de-
linquency of taxpayers, there being be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 of unpaid tax
es, 1t would be necessary to float note
for ST 900 to meet the current expenses.
A resolution authorizing the amount to
be borrowed was passed.
1t was decided by resolution to add
$1,000 to the tax duplicate to provide
for the contemplated improvements on
the New Road
Owing to the indisposition OF the
Mayor a recess was taken until Mon
I day night next.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-06
Charter Granted Proposed Trust
Company.

Solicitor W I. Garrison, accompanied
by Senator Edge, called on Banking
Commissioner Vivian NJ. Lewis at the
State House in Trenton Tuesday after
noon and the latter granted charter to
the Pleasantville Trust Company, re-
Gently organized. The new enterprise
backed by a large number of solid men
is now about ready to begin the cree
tion of their banking house on the Shore
Road in Pleasantville and start busi-
ness. Although the books We're opened
only short time ago all of the stock
has been subscribed
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-06
Birthday Anniversary Celebrated.

A number Of friends rendered Mrs
Doughty G. Turner surprise party on
Monday evening in honor of her natal
day. The evening was pleasantly spent
in playing games and at late hour re-
freshments were served. Everyone de-
parted pronounciDg the evening decid-
ed success, especially the completeness
Of the Surprise. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott NJ. Long, Mr.. and
Mrs Sherwood Risley, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward J. Hazeltin, Mr. and Mrs. r
Warren Albertson, Miss Gertrude Sipple
Mr. Ellsworth Long, Mr.. and Mrs
Doughty G. Turner.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-06

Ice each additional insertion.]
Wanted to Rent-Furnished room in
Pleasantville. L. r. Pleasantyille
Press Office.
10ST-On Friday, April 2S, an Irish ter
rier female dog, answers to nal ns,
"BiddyH Could be very easily loca t.
ed as she has just weaned pupp T.
Reward if returned to Mrs. Alfr ed
Stahl, Box 25, Northfield. Sic
Building Lots for Sale on Easy Terms
Apply to Wilmer Lake Smiths Land
ing P. o. 7e
FOR SALE-Horse. wagon and harness
good worker and driver, tw .. horse
pole-wagon. dump cart, farm ling I'M
plements, buggy and bus, all for sale
cheap on account of sickness Pleas
antville, Woodland and New Roa d .35c
FOR RENT-Store and dwellir q Lately
occupied as Barber Sho D, good
chance for Barber. Apply X irscht
Photo. Studio, No. 3 Main street
Pleasantville
LOST-Nose glasses, Wednesda, morn
: ing, between Sculrs Cottage g md At
slantic City. Suburban troll ley Of
flee. Reward if returned to Scull's
Cottage. "a
FOR SALE-A horse, cheap Go ID wor,
ker and will suit a farmer. A pply tc
G. Hare, Absecon, n. J.
FOR SALE-40 tons Stable Ianure
Sl.25 ton. Also 80 barrels { Kicker
Manure. Apply to c. Hare, al 5secon
n. J.
Indian Runner Duck Eggs for Ha itching
Also Duekllngs. New Road and
- Woodland avenue 34c
Half Grown White Girl wanted tc assis
at house work. D2 Rhodesia Apart
ment, Florida and the Beach, / ltlanti
City. "a
or Sale-l9l0 r. S. Motorcycle !, look
and runs like new. $l25. Appl,
Charles Z. Brown, Seaview, G. NJ
Mason, California and Shore oad "a
f Exchange 7-room hous ., wit
path, city water, 2 lots 50xl50, central
~ located, i'll Beautiful Vinels md, 70
well located lots or house in Pl seasant
vile, or on the Shore between Abseco
and Somers Point In reply ; to thi
give definite location of pl ,operty
A Address w. III. Fenton, Vinelai Id, n.
34c
For Sale-New Cyphers Inc nbatol
l44 egg capacity. VIII sell cheap
Also Baby Chicks, lOc each. u
North Second street.
German Woman wants Family Nasl
ing at home. Address Paul tr. ska
Absecon, n. j. 35c
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-06
HEART FAILURE ATTACKS BISHOP

Rt. Rev. John Scarborough, Bishop OF
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of New
Jersey, was stricken with an attack OF
heart failure Sunday afternoon in
Princeton. The attack occurred shortly
after he had finished confirming class
of young pupils. Although in a serious
condition, it was stated that he would
recover. Bishop Scarborough was imme-
diately hurried to his home in Trenton.
He was met by DR.. William A. Clark.
who diagnosed the case as heart trouble.
The attack was the first serious ILL
ness the prelate has experienced in re-
cent years. He was in good health on
leaving his home earlier in the day for
Princeton, and expressed his enjoyment
of the excellent weather,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-06
Visit The New Stores OF
The United Cut Price Dry Goods Stores
4 47-405I Mort Street
THE STORES ARE Fill Of BARGAINS
ES ARE FULL OF BARGAINS
Clothing Department
47-49-51 North Main Street

Mems Pants $169, worth $3.50
Mems Pants $2.49, worth $500 and $3.50
Mems Pants $3.49, worth $3.50 and $500
Boys Knee Pants 19c, worth 25c
Boys Knee Pants 29c, worth 39c
BOYS Knee Pants Acc, worth 75c
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-06
CENT A WORD

Minimum charge-2Oc first insertions: ):
Ice each additional insertion.]
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-06
MUST PAY FARES NOW.
New Utilities Law Smites Jersey
Officials.

Not even policemen and firemen in
uniform will hereafter be permitted to
ride free on trolley cars in New Jersey.
The new Public Utilities law has become
operative, and the Public Service Rail
way Company has sent out notices to
the holders of passes thai they VIII be
void, because the law is very explicit
upon that point.
The law applies to all local, municipal
and county officials IS to Tree tranaPor-
tation, and the Cooperation intelprets
that to include firemen and Policemen
who have had the privilege OF riding
without paying when in uniform. The
withdrawal of the privilege delivers a
sorry blow to some of those who nave
enjoyed it for many years.
MARRIED.
On April 2lst, by Squire R. G. Brown.
Of Pleasantville, at his residence, Lewis
B. Lake and Ethel NJ. Nicholas, OF
Northfield City.
For First Glass work visit R. M. VII
lis Shaving and Haircutting Parlor, 10
So. Main street.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-06
Entertaining Church Club.

Mr.. Edward Schnierle, chairman of the
hospitality committee of st. Marks
Club. entertained the members last
Tuesday evening with delicious sour
kraut supper. He and Mr.. Clifford Lake
have promised the members an oyster
supper next Tuesday evening. All men
especially those with appetites, are vel
come.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-06

FOR SALE-Stock and fixtures of fruit
and confectionery store in Pleasant
vile. For particulars, address w,
Box AZ, Pleasantyille p. 0.
For Rent-Farm of 50 acres at Lin
wood, N. j., including dwelling. APP
ply ]. f. Ryon, Pleasantville, n j.,
or 3ll4 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic
= City, n. j.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-06
THAT
SUMMER SUIT
What Kind Shall Ii Be?
What Cut Shall It Be?
How Much Shall 1t Cost?

TYVERY man asks himself these questions. We
want to help you solve them. To do this we
have secured nearly a thousand samples Of
every kind of cloth, plain and fancy, dark and
light. running in price from $3.50 to $4,000 per
Suit
We also have plates showing the different styles.
front and back views, with the extra curves and
forms that 60 to make up a Fashionable Suit
We take your measure and guarantee fit or no
sale.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-06

For Sale-When finished, the house now
being built on Washington avenue.
See Theo r. Lore Office: Lake &
Risiey's corner.
Pleasantville Grange, No. ia, p. Of H,
Adams Hall, Pleasantyille, meets ey-
cry Thursday at $50 p. m. Town
send D. Shovel, secretary, Absecon,
n. j.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-06

Mems Syhts $3.50, worth $1,000
MEMS Suits $1,000, worth $500
Boys Suits $2.9s, worth $4O0
\ I Boys Suits $4.9S, worth 81 so
Mems Pants Soc, worth $1.25
Mems Pants $1.39, worth $1.75 and 5000
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-05-06
Saturday, May 18th
80 Will Be
Our Mems Suit Day

On this day we will have an experienced Tailor
from large Philadelphia Tailoring Co. in
store to take measurements and display superb
line of suitin9s. These suitin6s will be exhib-
itiOn in our store two three days ahead of the
date set.
4 In the meantime watch the samples in our Show
Window. Compare them, and you will find no
better values, more stylish goods anywhere.
Here the advantages we offer you: All Pure
Wool Goods, Guaranteed Fit. Made to Your
Measure. You Select the Style, Satisfaction or No
Pay.
Remember the Date, Saturday, May 18th,
Nj to get Your Decoration Suit
THE WEAVER STORE
Good Goods, Good Measure, Good Service
Good Treatment, Square Deal
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
new BALL MAKES
GAMES TOO LONG

Chicago, May 23.-Drawn out matt
nees and tardy dinner fans will be a
thing Of memory before long. The
Coming of the rubber cork horsehide
and the resultant long games has
caused concentrated action and this
took form yesterday in an announce
ment from B. B. Johnson, president
or the American league, and another
from G. w. Murphy, cub boss.
The ultimatum OF the American
league chief comes in the form of a
slight handicap for pitchers in that
hereafter there shall be no more de-
lay occasioned by mound artists in
their practice of warming up to the
extent Of Ave balls at the beginning of
each inning and in most cases after
each putout. 1t is figured that this
alone will knock twenty minutes off
the length of the game, and If this
does not suffice there will follow n
shift in the starting time of contests
in the American league.
The edict from the cub boss is to
the effect that hereafter all games at
the west side park will be called at
o'clock sharp. Murphy takes this
step upon his own initiative, but in
dications point to 1t being followed by
the other magnates in the older
leagues. When informed of Murphy's
action President Comiskey OF the
white sox said the stand was a good
one and that he would adopt it within
a short time If the new ruling of John
son does not have the desired effect
The fault of the unusually long
games this Year is laid by President
Johnson both to the players and UNI
pires as fell as to the new ball. which
has made heavy hitting a daily oc-
currence. The arbiters so far this
season have shown an inclination to
allow the players to run the game ac-
cording to their own ideas and In the
statement issued yesterday Johnson
took occasion to hint that a little hur-
ry up work on the part of his staff OF
arbiters would be acceptable.
The managers have also come in for
their share OF instructions. II "a
claimed that many of the team bosses
at different times make every possible
effort to delay play, but this will also
die natural death If the umpires All
the orders of their chief. The major
share of the time is lost I'm the play
ers coming and going both to field and
to bat, but they win have to hustle
along from today on, under the pos
sible penalty Of being instructed to
remain on the bench until they feel
inclined to follow instructions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
DROP KICKERS WORKED

New Haven, Conn, May 24.-Sid
Anderson, the former star on the 1908
Wisconsin football team was the an
nual spring drop kicking contest held
at Yale. Anderson defeated McDevitt,
the giant guard who has carried off
the honors for two successive seasons.
Anderson Is a Chicago boy, and be-
fore he went to Wisconsin captained
the Mercersburg academy eleven and
in the following year was chosen Lead
err OF the freshman team at Madison.
He made the varsity in his following
year, but did not play any more owing
to differences with some members of
the team and coaches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
D. B. c. Will PLAY
ON FARMERS DAY
LOCAL TEAM WILL PLAY AT DA-
NEWPORT AS BIG ATTRACTION
FOR FARMERS DAY-A TUG OF
WAR CONTEST WILL BE ONE OF
THE FEATURES OF THE DAY.

What promises to be hotly contest
ed ball game will be pulled off at Da-
venport, between the ID. b. G., OF Fargo
and the Davenport team on Farmers
day, Monday, May 20. The last game
between these teams was won by the
ID. B. G. team by a close score. Since
that game the managers Of both teams
have been corresponding regarding
games for several seasons, but for var
ious reasons have been unable to make
satisfactory arrangements,
Another event looked forward to on
this day with great interest is the
tug OF war;" between the Germans
and Norwegians. The Norwegians won
out last year, but Bert schwarz, an
old d. B. G. basketball star, has been
securing the country with his automo-
bile within a radius of twenty miles
Of Davenport looking for heavy weights
and promises to turn the tables on the
Norwegians this year. Suitable prizes
are UP for foot races, automobile
races, man man bringing largest FAM
lily, etc.
Speeches will be made by several
members OF the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college faculty, and music will
be furnished by the Walcott Cornet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
Baseball
FARGO COLLEGE
READY FOR GAME
LOCAL coLLEclANs ARE ALL
READY FOR THE BIG CONTEST
WITH MLlNE--PRoMlsEs 70
BE THE BEST COLLEGE GAME
or THE SEASON.

What will probably prove the best
college baseball game to be seen In
Fargo this season viii occur Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock on the Fargo
college diamond. when Hamline uni-
versity plays Coach Watkins fast
bunch. A week ago these two teams
met in Minneapolis and the result was
q victory for the local team by score
of to 3.
Tomorrow an equally close and ex-
citing game is epected. Hamline plays
the N. ID. II. today and journeys here
tomorrow. Yesterday the Hamline
bunch added another victory to their
already large number by shutting out
Carleton to 0, which makes the
twelfth game for Hamline out Of four
teen games played. The only teams
who have defeated Hamline this sea-
SON are the Minnesota university and
Fargo college. Hamllne won the first
game with the Minnesota u. and lost
out on the second.
The Hamline boys have played and
defeated the best teams in the cities
and In Minnesota They are on trip
at present, and seem to be meeting
success everywhere. They will prob
ably pitch Kohlasse against Fargo
college tomorrow, as he is their strong
est man. Gardner will occupy the
mound for the locals. Coach Watkins
reports the men In good shape. He
will give them a hard workout to-
night and then for the big game. The
game will begin promptly at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon on the Fargo coll
lege field.
Following is the probable lineup:
Hamline-Squire. CT; Friedle. SIS;
Hagban, 3b; Hambleton, c; LoRke. lib;
sundby, 2b: Mathenim, RI; Peoples, IL;
Kohlasse, ..
Fargo College usness, SIS; Sings
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
BISMARCK GAMES ON
THE HOME GROUNDS.

4 =
| Friday, June z--Bismarck VS. Color.
ed Gophers.
Saturday. June sBismarck Us
Colored Gophers.
Sunday. june Bismarck VS.. Man
dan, league game.
Sunday. June 1s4Bismarck VS.. Glen
Ullin, league game.
Sunday, July 2-Bismarck Us. New
salem; league game.
Monday. July Bismarck IL.
Hazelton.
Tuesday. July 4Bismarck rs.
Hazelton.
Sunday, July ls Bismarck VS.. Man
dan, league game,
Sunday. July 30 Bismarck VS. Glen
ullin, league game.
Sunday. Aug. 49, Bismarck VS.. New
Salem, league game.
Sunday Aug. bismarck Us. Man
dan, league game.
Sunday, Sept. 1O--Rismarck VS. Glen
ullin, league game.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
STATE BASEBALL NEWS

1
The New Salem team captured a
fast game from the Bismarck nine
Sunday at the capital city. Fully
1000 people turned out to see the
game, which was one OF the best ever
witnessed In Bismarck. Score;
R.HE
Bismarck ........11O 900 OoO-2 3 8
New Salem ..0O1 600 0o2-S 6
The jamestown baseball team play
Ing brilliant, though not errorless ball
and keeping up their heavy hitting
the locals added another victory to
their string by defeating the Turtle
Lake bunch to in one OF the fast
est games Of the season. Hanson. on
the mound for the visitors pitched a
good game, but was found FOR eight
nice "bingos" by the Jamestown Sing
gers. Rhoades, again doing the
twirling for the home team. allowes
the visitors five hits and kept them
well scattered.
The Mott senator's praved oil
around the Carson bunch Sundav
hitting and scoring at will. New Eng
land forfeited their game to EIgin Nv
refusing to make the long trim. Fol
lowing Is the Mott Carson score by
innings:
Mott ".,......s,......73 2 022 20x-1s
larson ..'ss'..........0 900 200 O01-- Q
Mandan defeated Glen Ullin in the
second game OF the season Of the
slxty-three Mile league Sunday after
noon The weather was ideal for the
game Westerman pitched for Man
uan and Nelson for Glen Ullin, but
oofh pitchers were hit hard. The final
score was to 5.
The Anamoose team defeated the
Fessenden team at Fessenden bv q
score Of 8 to in very Interesting
game of ball. Anamoose scored two
runs in the first inning on wild throws
to the bases and scored one run in the
seventh inning. 1t was a pitchers
battle between julius Lund of Fessen-
den and Joyce of Anamoose with
honors about even, Lund having ten
strike outs and Joyce eight. Al large
crowd was in attendance. Fessenden
plays Sheyenne Friday, Nav rs. AT
Fessenden, and Darlington, Sunday
May 28. at Darlington. For open dates
address, manager
Kindred defeated Leonard at Kin
dred in a closely contested game bv
score OF 6 to 4. The score was a tie
up to the eleventh inning. The pitch
ers worked hard during the game. both
striking out number Of men. Racket
and Johnson did the twirling ana re-
ceiving stunt for Leonard.
Galesburg opened the baseball sea-
son oy defeating Erie on the home
grounds by score of 8 to l.
Springer and Grant; Moe
and Korshus.
Summary: Hits, off Springer, If; OFF
Moe, 5. Bases on balls, or Springer.
&; OF Moe, 2. Struck out by Springer.
e; by Moe, IA. Umpire: johnson.
The first game of the series between
Clifford and Galesburg was won bv the
latter after hard fought game re-
plete with sensational features. Both
teams played snappy ball throughout
but opportune hitting by Galesburg De-
cided the game in their favor. Both
Critchneld and Flint tWirled In fine
FORM. R.HE.I
IdlesDuFg ......s.s.ss.s.... 2 9 ri
SIIIoru ...s.. $3.50, ........s,..... S All
Summary: Stolen bases, Turner.
Brown and Murphy. Two base hit
Murphy. Bases on balls, Off Flint q.
Off critchfeld, l. Struck out, by Flint.
q; by Critchfieid. 8. Hit BY pitched
ball, Korshus. Jondahl and Brown. sac
rifice hits, Turner, Brown and Flint.
Umpire: Johnson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24

Cleveland O.. May 24.-Philadelphia
again defeated Cleveland. Demott was
knocked out OF the box while Mitchell
who succeeded him. was wild. Plank
was effective throughout. The cleve-
land team presented a crippled lineup.
with Lajoie. Turner, Griggs and Jack
son out Of the game, necessitatIng the
playing of pitcher In center field. The
score. III. r..
- ~ N.ellAu ......ssss+s.sss.s. 2
Philadelphia al =
Batteries r Demott, Mitchell and
smith; Plank and Thomas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
MORRIS FIGHTS AGAIN

Tulsa, Okla. May 24.-CarI Morris,
Oklahoma's hope, who will be given
his real tryout on July 4, when he is
to stand battle with Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo fireman, who recently disposed
of AL Kaufman, has been given some
more easy picking before the big event.
Morris today was matched to fight
Jack Geyer one Of Jack Johnson's
former sparring partners. They are
scheduled to go fifteen rounds on the
night of June 2. Morris is In good
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-24
PHYSICIANS.

e. J. CAMPHELL. M. D.-PRA f,r,,..,
! limited to diseases OF women-~fsay 80 =
urinary and skin diseases Office II 4, ~
| 40 TO IN and : to B. Over Nc y 14au
drug store, Front street. Phone 7 sSI4a ~
DIR. r. III. OBFICE T4s ssTf
| 10 TO ~ q. M, Z TO and ia Il \ As ~
Office. stern building. pnone la NJ II.
physician, deIsendrecla block. : - Y
DAS. BARRON n MEIhLn. daTrN =
recie block. Office hours from i s@At 81 q !
Dks. i. Il. BAILEY 4 KACnnf.,. u.
throat. Offiee hours, . to IL ana ~. ~
70 3. Offices In the stern block ~
DR. Al. C NORRIS. PHYSICIAN ANsrx
surgeon. Office over Misses drIYr s 49,
COS Front street Hours to IL ~
and I to .. Telephone 1O4S-L ofssSs = |.
lOa1-L2 residence. SAncei
NICHOLS BROS, PHYSICIANS .Nn
surgeons. Office 60e Front sereet fssnsdnJ
horrs: 10 to ~ a. En., 4 to b ana *
b. nd. Phones: Office, AH8: residence ~ ~ 3
DIR. HOMER r.. SMITH, deLENlJ IA Il. n Il = =
building. Phone 21Na-L. Noura. =
Asp. Ia. Residence ph0ne aIHa,L1 ~
DR. D. Il. SAVAGE, RnAnIIiAN 80.
surgeon GOV front street.
|J. w. VIDAL M. III, HOMEOPATHY
physician and surgeon. Edwards hia~s
Fargo, nj ID.