davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
SCIENCE INDUSTRY.
A Source Of Oil For the Future.

Various countries possess valuable
deposits Of oil bearing shsles which
can be probably made to yield not
only oil. but many valuable byprod-
ucts. They have been successfully
worked in Scotland and New South
Wales for many years. and these oper-
atoms. besides being profitable to the
companies engaged In the industries,
conclusively show that oil shales carry
ing not less than twenty gallons OF oil
and nineteen pounds Of sulphate Of
ammonia per ton can be successfully
developed whenever cheap mining con.
ditions exist. The deposits In New.
foundland. Canada and the United
States are extensive and rich, and It Is
only a question Of a short time before
they will be developed 80 as to aug
ment the annual petroleum output es-
tablish several new Industries and fur.
nish employment for many thousands
Of notwithstanding Magazine.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
cincinnati MARKETS

wheat-No. 2 red $1.07Q10s. No. 3
sscd$1.O2, No. 4 85@90c.
Corn-No. 2 white TN arse. No. 3
white 77q77hc, No. white 75k9
7Sc, No. yellow 77Q77hc. No. 3 vel
low 761a arc. No. 4 yellow 75q75hc,
No. mixed 1874 q77c, No. 3 mixed rs
Q761sc, No. mixed TAI G75c. white
ear 75d77c, yellow ear 75a77c, mixed
ear 74q76c.
Oats-No. 2 white Northwestern
441a q45c, standard white Northwest
ern 43la @44c, No. 3 white Northwest
ern AN q43c, No. 3 white local 39h
Q401ac. No. white asa 39c. No. 2
mixed 3964Oc. No. mixed 3Sd39c.
No. 4 mixed 37q3Sc.
Hay-No. / timothy $21, No. $19,
No. 8 good SIT. fair s16a16.50, No. l
clover mixed $3.50, No. $3.50, No.
/ clover $l3, No. 2 sl1.
Eggs-Prime firsts &c, firsts 2lhc.
ordinary firsts 201sc. seconds 1sc.
Live Poultry-Broilers, over III Id.
29c; under ~ ID, 26c; Y to " lb,
27c; fowls, 4 lbs and over, 17hc; I'M
der lbs, l71ac; ROSTERS, old IL 11c;
spring ducks, 2 to lbs, lSa zoe;
spring ducks, 3 lbs and over, 16c;
ducks, white. 3 lbs and over. lac; I'M
der lbs, lie; colOred, lie; hen tur-
keys, s lbs and over. 21c; old tom tur-
keys, 10 lbs and over, 21c; crooked
breasted, 1O@12c; Gull case.
Cattle-Shippers $S.50@l0.50, butch
er steers, extra s7.75@10, good to
| choice $825d9.50, common to fair SO
as; heifers, extra sS50@9, good to
choice s7.50qS.25, common to fair
s5.5OQ725; cows, extra $7.2547.75.
good to choice $647. common to fair
S4.76Q5.75; Gamers s4@475. stockers
and feeders s5.50qS.
Bulls-Bologna s6.25Q7.25. fat bulls
s7.25a775.
Calves-Extra s11.25@11.60. fair to
good sS.25ql1.25, common and large
$5Ql1.
Hogs-Packers and butchers 10 TO zoe
lower, medium 1Oc lower. light pigs
steady. Selected heavy shippers 1886
Q9.75, good to choice packers and
butchers s9.65q975, mixed packers
se.50Q9 .85, stays s6@7.25, common to
choice heavy fat sows $7.25q9, light
shippers and medium $940Q9.50, pigs
(l10 lbs and less) $7Q9.
Sheep-Extra s6.s5@7. good 70
choice s6Q675. common to fair $50
SIS.
Lambs-Extra ,l1.25Q1l.4O, good
to choice sl0.5o0l1.16. common to fail
NQ1O.
-Are you married Jet, old chapr
yeti or course am Did yoe
think had besa ssffins divorcsF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
THE HOME
Juanita Garriott

Long before there were tools and
implements TO cut down the trees
and hue them into a form avail
able for the building Of houses or
before men had learned the art
Of brick-making, far back in the
most primitive days, il seemed the
natural instinct of love and life for
man TO make a place TO dwell ina
home"
Some men made their homes in
the great cliffs along the mountain
sides, others preferred the privacy
OF the caves, and still others used
the skins of animals TO throw over
a few slanting poles as a protection
from the wind and rain.
Although there has always been
this desire and instinct for home
and in spite of the fact that SO
much time, money and labor have
been given TO the building Of beau
tiful houses, until recently CON-
paratively little thought and study
have been given to the art Of home
making.
wonder how many OF us have
been in homes where the evenings
always find the mother of that home
too tired to enjoy the evening meal
and the company of her family. THIS
woman, however well educated she
may have been. had not learned the
art of home-making.
To be an efficient home-maker the
woman of today must know how tc
economize in time. labor and en-
ergy so that she will be able TO give
the best Of herself TO her family
TO her friends, and TO the higher
things of life. She must know how
TO do things and why she doe:
them.
Domestic science is no longer
mere study of cooking. II is
mastery OF the principles OF cook
ing and their application to foods
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
ANOTHER WRITE-UP OF KEN
lucky FARMERS TRIP
By ]. w. Herndon

Il was your correspondents good
fortune TO be with the delegates
from Berea on the Progressive Far
mers' Trip through Central KY
beginning June 7th. The representa-
tives from Berea were Messrs. Robt
Spence, S. Baird, James Bratcher
j. w. Herndon, II. G. Bicknell and
u. s. Coyle from Red Lick.
The Richmond delegation joined
us at Lexington, and at $50 a. m
the big train Of sleepers loaded with
Western Kentucky farmers pulled
into the Union Station" Interurban
cars were in waiting to take us 10
the State College where we were met
by a score Of professors who well
coined us with words of cheer and
such hearty hand-shakes that they
made us feel that they were really
glad to have us come. We were con-
Quoted through the College buildings
and then through the experiment
plots, the barns, tool houses, serum
plants, including hog pens, and
vetinary barns, and before we had
finished looking, we were called
back TO the College, where sump-
tuous lunch had been prepared for
us at the States expense.
After lunch Judge Barker deliv-
cred the formal address OF welcome
We were hurried to the suburban
cars which were waiting at the
entrance of the College grounds &c
take us TO Versailles, the beautiful
capital of Woodford County, where
we found waiting at least 100 auto
mobiles to take us through the
country.
Our first stop was made at Senator
Camden's palatial home, where
Senator and Mrs. Camden received
the entire regiment, shaking hand
with every man. Cigars were servet
and we were invited TO see the beau
tiful gardens planned and superin
tended by Miss Camden. Surely tn
Camden home occupies the exac
spot OF the Garden Of Eden, and we
contains every thing Of which w
read in the "Holy Writ" except tn
forbidden fruit" for all was "ours
without reservation. And il Eve wa
fairer than all her daughters, sh
had a fitting representative in Mis-
Camden, who completely captivate
the visitors. The only thing W
lacked at the Camden home wa
more adjectives TO express our &C
miration.
The next place visited was Tn
Alexander Estate Of $500 acres. For
ests and landscapes made beautifI
by art, deer parks, fountains an
flower gardens, rare trees, an
beautiful homes all blended into on
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
ABOUT CARN|sH|NC
Some Of the Sprigs That Make
Food Attractive.
THEY APPEAL TO THE EYE.
There Are Two Sorts Of Trimming,
One For Flavor and One For Dseors-
tion-Garnishins Often Turns . De-
spissd Dish Into . Fsvorits.

spissd Dish Into . Fsvorits.
With spring spleeniness upon us, II Is
well for housewives to bait appetites.
Very often a dish may be delicious TO
taste, but unattractive to the eye. and
the eye judges II before the palate
does. SO make 1t attractive to the eye
II you would have II a successful dish.
There are two sorts Of garnishes-
those that add flavor rs well as decora-
ton and those that are only decorative
and do not add flavor. Mushrooms, TO-
instance. served with a ragout Of meat,
add to both appearance and taste. A
bright green leaf under half musk
melon adds only to appearance. This
second class of garnishes need not be
served when they are used on the
serving dish.
Parsley Is perhaps the most useful
garnish. In sprigs with cold meat.
minced with soup and vegetables and
salads, It Is always fresh in color and
tempting In taste.
Mushrooms are useful because, can
ned, they always can he kept on hand.
And so can peas. A mound of canned
peas served In the middle Of an Irish
stew makes IL far daintier than q
mound of plain bo,i--i pvtatoes. Pota
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22

gauze Is constantly washed by the
swaying Of the gasoline caused by the
motion OF the car.
The finest copper gauze should be
used. and 1t is best shaped by wrapping
1t on a steel rod about five-sixteenths
inches In diameter while soldering the
seam and top The only difficulty In
fitting up this type Of filter Is In remov-
Ing the pipe union at the base Of the
tank. but this trouble Is more than on
set by the absence Of a stopped Jet in
the future.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
CORN SHOW

Don't forget the Big Corn Show
and Fair at Berea in October.
Begin TO plan now for the Dig
show. All home, garden and farm
products will be shown. 49,,
The Clubs are making splendid
preparations for this.
We want corn, wheat oats, rye,
harley, alfalfa, sweet corn, red
clover, potatoes, beans, peas, turnips'
onions, beets, cabbage, dresses,
aprons, handkerchief and in fact,
all things produced in home, garden
and on the farm.
Make ready for the Big Day IN
October.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
Attractive suits.

Every woman who can possibly af-
ford II win invest In one Of the attrac-
tive suits Of pongee, poplin or silk
homespun. They are a delightful COM
binaaon Of style and utility and.
though rather high priced, are well
worth the cost. They are to be had In
white, cream and oyster white. tan,
brown and biscuit Dutch. navy and
gray blue, besides different tones Of
green and gray.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
COUNTY AGENTS ITINERARY

Our County Agent Spence and Miss
Sweeney Of State University will
begin lecturing tour Monday, June
% and continue thru July I, in ROCK
castle. Jackson and Madison
Counties, meeting just the Farmers
Clubs.
Monday June &c at Conway 7;3o
p. m. oo
Tuesday June 81 at Wilde 1880
p. m.
wednesday June % at Orlando
7:30 p. m. -,
Thursday June 90 at Johnetta I;3o
p. m.
Friday June 80 at Glover Bottom
7:30 p. m.
Saturday July at Big Hill 7;3c
y. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
Fossils Of North Dakota.

Fossil plants are very abundant in
the Fort Union formation In North
Dakota, where they are found In the
sandstone, In the harder concretions or
lenses and in the clay between the
beds Of sandstone. Most Of them. es-
pecially those in the clay. are pre-
served with remarkable fidelity. About
300 species Of plants from this forma-
ton have been described, and the total
number Of species II contains may per
haps reach 500 or more. This abun-
dant fossil fora shows that what In
now an almost treeless plain was once
covered with splendid forests Of hard
woods. interpreted with scattered con-
ifers and ginkgos. The presence Of nu'
merous and at many places thick beds
Of Ignite make 1t clear that In this re
gion there were great swamps. which
must have existed with but little
change for long periods Of time.-Unit-
ed States Geological Survey.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
Ragged Sailors.

Materials.-Two cupfuls -four. two
teaspoonfuls baking powder, one-half
cupful sugar, an egg. one-half tea
spoonful salt, three tablespoonfuls but
ter. one-half cupful chopped nuts, two
thirds cupful milk.
Directions.-Sift the -four. salt and
baking powder. rub the butter In: then
add sugar and nuts. Mix to a soft
dough with the egg and milk, roll out
thin and sprinkle with sugar. Roll up
with the sugar inside, cut In slices
three quarters OF an inch thick, place
on a creased baking tin. brush over
with beaten egg and bake about fifteen
minutes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
LUXURY.

Whenever vanity and gayety. a
love Of pomp and dress. furniture.
equpage. buildings, great company.
expensive diversions and elegant en-
tertainments &c, the better Of the
principles and judgments Of men
and women there IS no knowing
where hey will stop nor into what
evils. natural. moral or political.
they viii lead us.-John Adams
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22

Gasoline Filter For Auto Tank.
When a gasoline filter is fitted to q
car It is usually placed somewhere in
the pipe line from the tank to the car
buretor. says Popular Mechanics. A
better position Is at the base Of the
tank and projecting inside. where the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
Now tie a Book Wagon.

Now We have little wagons TO use I'm
the library. Their rubber tired wheels
move noiselessly over even hardwood
floors, and their top is edged by a
framework high enough to hold books.
while two lower shelves contain the
two different sizes of the magazines OF
the moment These book wagons do
not take up much space In the library.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
Satin For Blousss.

A new blouse OF white satin shows q
delightful touch Of color In the lining
Of primrose yellow taffeta that appears
In turnover points Of the high collar
and the Jabot-like frill on the front and
In the lower side Of the frills that On
ish the long sleeves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22
THE SLIP-0N.
A Quaint Gown For Her Who
Doss Her Own Hevss~erk.

This simple frock Is made OF bun
bingham striped with blue. Ono piece
frocks for homework have long been
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-06-22

popular. This Is cut loose. belted,
short sleeved. while shapely In lines
A bit Of embroidery finishes the but
toned front. the collar edge and the
cuffs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
Girls! Moisten a
Cloth and Draw
1t Through Hair
1t becomes beautifully soft,
wayy, abundant and glossy
at once.
Save your hair All dandruff
goes and hair stops
coming out.

surely try 'Dandefine Hair Cleanse"
II you wish 10 Immediately double the
beaGty Of your hair. Just moisten n
cloth with Dandcrine and draw u care
fully through your hair taking one small
strand OF time; this VIII cleanse the
hair Of dust Dirt Or any excessive oil
ip few minutes you viii be amazed.
Your hair will be wayy. fluffy and album
dant ond p0aseas an Incompatible soft
meas, ugife and llxurIanee.
Beside bcanlifJlnR the hair. one appll-
cation 0f Danderlne dissolves every par
tlclc Of dnndfnff; iDwgofates the scalp,
stopping itching and falling halr
Danderlne Is to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are 20 yege-
totlon, tt goes right 10 the roots, inyig
crates and strengthens them IT. exhilar-
atlng, STIMULATING and lfo-producing
properties cause the hair 10 grow long,
strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty, soft, lus-
trons hair, aud lots OF It, II you viii Just
get 2j-cent bottle Of knowlton's Dan
dcrine from any drug store or toilet coun-
Ter ana try n ~ directed.
save your bairl Keep It looking charm
ing and beautiful You viii say this was
the best e cents you ever spent--Adeer-
tiHemcnt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
Three West Point
Pioneers Are Dead

WET POINT, Mob, Aphi Special
Telegram Mrs, Mary O'shllvan wife
~ County Supervisor r.. n. OsulliYant
former editor ~ the West Point Progress,
died carly this morning at tho family
home In this city. She Ind been IN fall
Ing health for some months and her death
was not unexpected sha leaves her hua
baud and large family ~ grown chill.
dren She was 81 advanced aRe and had
resided here for over forty years. Mias
Eva O'sulliYan Of the South Omaha High
school II her daughter, The funeral viii
be Thursday morning.
John Taplsen, n retired farmer, aged
about 60 years. died nj bis residence here
last night. lie retired from the farm
and came 70 West Point IN 1910 lie leaves
n widow and several children. A year
ago he suffered paralytie STROKE, from
which he never fully recovered.
Henry Nablor, a well known farmer
living southeast Of West Point. died yeas
terday from the effects Of a comple0-
tion Of diseases He was we'll advanced
IN years and leaves small family. flo
was native Of Germany,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
0toe Republicans
Rally at Syracuse

SYRACUSE, Neb. April ll--(special1
The republican county central commit
tee held rally and get=togctber meet
Ing a. the opera nouge here last even
Ing. The house was well filled and The
occasion one Of enthusiasm. Hon, J.
Ran Mckee OF Palmyra. the veteran war
horse Of Otoe county repubIIcanism. pre-
slded and introduced the various state
md county delegates, who were fol-
lowed by Mayor Madgett Of Hastings.
who gave n good talk.
The main address Of the evening was
10 have been made by ex-senator B. J.
Burkett, who was detained by business
matters so Ex-Governor Chester II. Al
drich delivered the address, taking the
administration to task for it's actions and
Us wenk policy In foreign affairs. lie
handled national affairs without gloves
and urged the republicans to get together
and present n united front TO the demo-
Gratis this fall The central committee
wns highly complimented for the meeting
by all the candidates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
BE. Liam 8
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Careless Use of
Soap Spells the Hair

soap should be used very carefully, II
sou want 10 keep your hair looking It's
best Most soaps and prepared sham
pooB contain too much alkali This dries
The scalp, makes the hair brittle, aud
ruins H.
The best thing for ete0dy use II Just
ordinary mulsified cocoanat oil (which IL
pure md gtoascleasj and Ia better than
tho most expensive soap OF anything else
you can use.
one or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly Simply moisten
the hair with water and rub II IN. Il
makes an abundance Or rich, creamy
iather which IInses out easily removing
every particle OF dust. dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil, The hair dries quickly and
evenly and II leaves the scalp soft. and
the hair fine and silky. bright lustroua.
fluffy ana easy 70 manage.
You can get mulaified cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy. IT'S very cheap. and a few
ounces VIII supply every member OF the
family for advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
Thayer County
Fair Dates Set

DEsHLER. Neb,, April H. Specially
The Thayer county fair will BE- held In
Desblcr august %, %. 81 and September
J. There was nm attendance Of 1900 on
the big day last year One thousand
dollars w0s spent for premiums, 1868 for
bands, base bali and free attractions, not
Including racer. and the fair cleared
1900 This season only attractions put
ting up n bond for their appearances ull
be booked The Fearless GresEs. me
feature act NJ Des Molnea last year, has
been secured, There Will be elabotate
fireworks Of night Or. Qondra viii
show feature pictures Of Nebraska, and
pictures will be shown from al parts Of
Thayer county. The fair will be filmed
by Dr. condra. Wednesday there Will
be demonstration Judging for children by
expert Judges from The state university
from TO .. M, In every department
There will be races each day over
regulation half-mile track. Albert
Caughey IL president Of the association
and ", j. Mitchell secretary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
BAD FEET AN OBSTACLE
TO SUCCESS IN LIFE

~ never employ = salesman Who suffers from
lad feat" saya bis merchant ~ know that
M man or woman who suffers from foot troubles
fsn posaihlf 90 Justice 70 any Kind % lah. h
auSe bad feet torture mAnih hudY ~ thaf bis
mind cant ha on his Work Thousands III men
and women are handicapped ia their life face hf
had feet Il IL such useless handicap nowadays
because 4 very simple home remedy viii ave
them, A Scent psrhaEe Of Va Ne ia Nli hrlnE
Instant feiist % fnat sufferers Sou DROP two ~
ihrre ~ these iahlsia ih pan 81 hot saler and
iaihe the feet Ia n fof i feH minutes The
peins, Aches burning sensation ana iultItlon van
lshsa llhe maKc and ne ieeG ere root ana Nam
Portable n Ba lime nsliEhtfhi fnr nee Ia barb
Leaves kth sHft aaA tsHithff. n fout afas
SET hHan't Washo a. 80 sill EladB sehf sou
q sample naekaaa " Y9H wiil aand 20 10 rsnts 10
cover ufat ~ mailing II. 81 tandan go s8afh
tisna, lad Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
Notes from Beatrice
And Gage County

BEATRICE, Neba April ll.--tspeelal. j.
Mayor NJ, H. Rawlings last evening as
sumed the reiDs of clty government ~
Wymore, succeeding Adam McMullen.
After taking the chair he made the fol
lowing appointments; Chief Of police, q.
W. Lyttlei day officer james O'Netli,
city attorney, A. y. Mecandless; city
physician, G. H. Wills. street Phillip
shoffj light and water commissioner.
Samuel Lee, temporarily.
Mike Riley and George Brown, the two
men arrested last week with Henry VIII
Hams, who was sentenced 70 from one 10
seven years IN The penitentiary for rob
bling the hardware store Of John Edwar6s
6t Virginia, we're released yesterday and
ordered out Of town by tho officers When
Williams WINS sentenced he oKonerated
the other men from all blame in the rob
berry.
The Board Of Education held special
meeting last evening and reelected the
entire staff Of city teachers for another
year, There 0re sixty-fye In the Hat, and
assignments viii be made at a later date.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-12
She SAYS TANLAC
WILL HELP WOMEN
Mrs. Frank Friday Got RELIEF
From Nervous Debility by
Using Master Medicine.
She Calls 1t Won derful

''Taniaa IL wonderful medicine and /
am very glad 10 recommend It 20 women
who are III with nervous debility" 70
spoke Mrs, Frank Friday, ~ 1913 Paul
street, Omaha, yesterday,
Mrs. Friday bases her recommendation
~ this Master Medicine on personal exps
Renee. She knows the value Of Tsnlar
II had nervous headaches md severe
pains IN my back continued Mrs. FRI
day Sometimes I would hnys 70 stop
work and rest had practically no ap.
petite and often times hot fluahes would
psss over me, showing tho dlaordefed
condition Of my nerves and stomach
II saw TAniao advertised and % highly
endorsed TINT ! decided 10 ny ~ Nov,
since taking Tanlac, ! feel Ike 4 DIFF
ferent woman. I told my husband last
night how n was helping me-,
y no longer have headaches and my
hack does not bother me. I have o good
appetite. which, believe, IL d SURF sign
~ returning strength
How many women afe there who
would give almost anything 70 asb !
have stopped having beadachos?'" hshed
tho Tanac Man after ha had heard Mrs
Fridays story "ThouBands and thA
sands Of women he continued. "so an
suffering because they shrink from mass
ing known their llls. The subject Of the
ills Of women Ia delicate one, but II
N perfectly proper 10 say that IN most
cases women su1or from lack ~ vitality
that brings on nervous breakdown and
often affects tho stomach.
"Tanlae Ia specially designed 10 over
come these so.c6lled Modern maladies,
ANA I bolievo there IL no medicine thai
nets 10 favofabiy upon The woman who
s0ys, 7 am nervous ana 6ll run down.
Life IL Just misery"
Tanlao II being specially introduced IN
Omaha NJ the Sherman Il Mcconnell drug
store, 10Th and lodge streets. There the
ranac Man daily explains tho Master
Medicine, how IL should be taken and the
results that may DO expected from pale,
droopy, run down men and women who
need better digestion, more strength 9Dd
n toplng up Of The nervous system.
Tsnlao may be- obtained IN Benson Of
tho schiller-Beattle Drug store; spring
field, ". F'legenbaumi Weeping Water
Meyer Drug Co; Nebraska city, Henry
schwaks a Col Auburn, ~. H. Doft,
Ashland, ". n. Cone; Malmo. r. -.
Fitch; Fremont -Fredetlckson
Drug store; Oakland, NJ. o. Harding n
son. GARRISON. E. ~. Koza, Columbus,
Purity Drug store; Monroe. mrs Phaf.
macy; Madison, E. ~, Bgrrls; Nicksrson,
Young a. Mnrrie; Fullerton. Griffin Bros
Broken Bow, s. II, Lee; uBadilla, pranh
A. Lincoln, -AdvertiBeineht