davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
CATTLE FEEDS in
STATE BELOW PAR
Reports Show That Some of
Them Fail to Measure Up
to Their Guarantees

A report issued by the State Depart
ment of Agriculture on the results of
inspection of feeding stuffs used for
cattle and poultry frankly admits that
Judging from the samples examined
during the year there has not been
as marked an Improvement in the
method of labelling and the general
character of certain brands of feeds,
compared with the samples examined
last year, as should have been eX-
pected." The number of deficiencies
in the samples examined, which ran
into the hundreds, is declared to have
been larger than in the previous
year, especially in the case of cot
tonseed meals, where it was found
that 30 per cent were deficient"
The general character of the feeds
where deficiencies were absent and
which were free from whole weed
the guarantee in some cases being eX-
ceeded. The report stated that the use
of the so-called Sliding guarantee"
which was put under a state. ban last
year, has not been discontinued.
Among the adulterants found in the
feed which were below par were pea
nut hulls, ground corn cobs, sawdust,
humus, form of peat; whole weed
seeds and charred grains.
Prices are declared to have. exceeded
those of the previous year, except in
noted in the selling prices of like
classes and brands of feeds" says the
report on this point.
The department received 532 regis
traditions, covering 2,31S kinds and
brands of products.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
CLOSED SEASON
ASKED ON GROUSE
Sportsmen Favor Stopping the
Killing of the Game Bird to
Allow 1t to Increase

Predictions that a general state
wide sentiment in favor of a closed
season for the ruffed grouse will be
manifested by the first OF the year
are being made freely here and hunt
ers who have been coming in from
their favorite grounds without hav-
ing even seen pheasant are telling
men at the Offices of the State Game
Commission that something should be
done. The kill of pheasantss in Penn
sylvania this fall will be small, and
many a hunter will put up his guns
without having come across feather
of the ruffed grouse. DR.. Joseph kalp-
fus, secretary of the State Game Com
mission. is commencing to hear from
sportsmen about it.
Many sportsmen realize that the
legislature will not meet until 1919,
and that next year may be a hard year
for birds If many survive the hunting
season, and they have been agttatlng
the closing of counties to grouse
for five years. This could be done un-
der the state law giving the Game
Commission authority to take such ac-
ton on petition. In few counties
such efforts have been made, but
there were objections. The men who
objected in some instances are now
sorry they took the position they did.
There is little doubt but that the leg
islature will make a closed season
when it meets unless something is
done in the counties. The increase in
wild turkeys following the closed sea-
son is we'll remembered.
Farmers continue to keep hunters
from quail. according to what is heard
from gunners. More trespass signs
are up in some of the farming coun-
ties than known before and there have
been many men complaining of tan
talizing calls from coveys over the
fences. However, q good many fine
wild turkeys have been seen passing
through Harrisburg on the backs of
hunters, or on automobiles the last
few days. The Juniata Valley is keep
ing up it's reputation for fine turkey
hunting. In Fulton. Perry, Hunting
don and Juniata counties some big
fiocks have been seen and the sport
has been pretty fair. In the western
counties more turkeys have been seen
than for long time, thanks to closed
seasons and propagation. The rabbit
and squirrel hunting has been worth
while, and the weather has been fa-
vorable to water fowl.
DR.. Kalbfus says that the condi-
tions are favorable to fine deer hunt
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
GREAT CROWDS
GREET KEISTER
DURING PARADE
Mayor-elect Given Ovation
Along Line of March;
Many in Procession

Never did Mayor-elect of Har-
rlspurg nave merrier. noisier.
more blazing welcome than Daniel
L. Keister who, wreathed in n smile
that could not come off. rode Satur-
day evening at the head of a pictur-
esque parade and then reviewed tho
pageant. The main arteries of traf-
nc, broad streets and narrow ones,
were gay with many flare of red
flre, the wintry wind whistled down
from the klttatinny mountains, but
1T could not chill the zeal of Mr..
| keister's myriad friends who shiv-
cred but shouted Justify.
The marchers were by no means a
partisan crowd, for many a Demo-
crat dotted the line and factions
were buried for the nonce in a
whole-hearted ovation. The Typo
graphical Union, of which Mr.. Keis-
ter is member. turned out strongly
along with other labor organizations.
The city was crowded with its
usual Saturday night horde of WIS.,
itors and the bulk of the city's pop
ulation semeed to be concentrated in
the thoroughfares along the route.
Sergeant Thomas P. Moran, chief
marshal, was congratulated for his
enterprise in the number of march
ers enlisted, the quality of the band
music and the promptness with
which the big demonstration was
handled.
| The head of the parade swung
into Market street at s o'clock. and
when Harrisburgs brand new Mayor
was identified in an automobile al
the head of the procession, followed
by the City Commissioners. q re
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

similar to those of the standard tour
ing car, except for several details in
which consideration is given the
necessity for handling a much great
er load. Among the details referred
to are 33X4 tires, heavier springs,
steering post set at higher angle and
gasoline tank under the drivers seat.
In view of the fact that the standard
car chassis has served with much
satisfaction in commercial work, II
is apparent, with these extra assur-
ances of stability, that the CONNER
cial car is destined to occupy posi-
ton of importance in the light de-
livery field.
The illustrated statement concern
ing the commercial car, recently is
sued to dealers by Dodge Brothers,
describes the body as being of press
ed steel, with a black enamel finish
similar to the finish of the standard
touring car. For enclosure of the car
there is a set of substantial oiled
duck curtains, for both sides and
rear of the drivers seat and back are
upholstered in genuine leather. The
wire screens of the body are remoV-
able.
The commercial car is practically
a duplicate of the car which Dodge
Brothers have been delivering to the
government in large quantities for
several months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

After more than a year of OBJ
security, during which 1t was beiiev-
ed he was done for, Poncho Villa,
the former Mexican bandit, has again
risen to power. He has taken the
town of Ojinaga, opposite Preside.
Tex, and has announced 1t is his
purpose to overthrow Carranza.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Gen. Pershing's Hat Size
Is 7 3-8, He Cables Dealer

Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-"1ave you
Pershing head?"
This question soon will be asked
by thousands of troopers, as we'll as
civilians, now that it has become
known that the leader of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces in France
wears a seven and three eights Stet-
son. General Pershing cabled yes
terday this interesting informa-
ton to the John r. Stetson Com
pany, which last yer supplied him
with the campaign hat that protected
his head from the tropical sun of
the Mexican cactus plains when he
set out on his chase for Villa. To
chase the Kaiser, however, two hats
will be required and hence the order
incorporated in the following cable
gram:
please send at once two stiff
brim regulation campaign hats.
Standard uniform color. Very
best quality. Size seven and
three -eights. Duplicate of No. A.
25, 3-36. PERSHING.
The cablegram is timed $40 a. m,
indicating that the General did not
want to lose any time in having his
order filled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
CANALREVNAL
URGED ONCE MORE
Schuylkill County Man Comes
Forward With Some Sug-
gestionS About Waterways

According to Pottsville newspa-
permen definite plans to have the
government, either of the nation or
the state, rehabilitate the Lehigh and
the Schuylkill canals, the two great
waterways from the anthracite re-
gion to Philadelphia, are projected
by Frank c. Reese, former legisla-
tor.
Mr.. Reese, with ex-Mayor w. A.
Magee, of Pittsburgh, has been active
in this movement for years and with
the present congested condition OF
the railroads, so that an adequate
supply of coal cannot be moved from
his region, practically all that they
predicted would come to pass has
actually occurred.
Mr.. Reese points out that If the
Schuylkill and Lehigh canals were
in active operation, relieving the
railroads of their congestion, an
amount of coal could be transported
from the Schuylkill region that
would make the issuance of coal
cards in Philadelphia, look silly. For,
with the hundreds of millions OF
steam sizes of coal available in the
culm banks on the surface the supply
of coal would be limited only by the
tranporting facilities. The boats in
use on present canals were built fifty
years ago and their limit is 100 tons
each. To be successful, 1,000-ton
barges should be used, just as the
carrying capacity of the railroad
car has been increased.
Mr.. Reese declares that the lack
of coal now everywhere felt is the
result of the mistaken policy of al
lowing railroads to dominate these
waterways and that because of the
impossibility of hauling sufficient
coal over the railroads, the mines
are unable to work steadily neither
is 1t possible to utilize the immense
tonnage which lies on the surface in
the culm banks.
He is of the opinion that the peo-
pie should redeem these canals al
once, modernize them and use them
as competing lines with the rail-
roads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Disease Is Mankind's Greatest Enemy;
Be Prepared to Withstand Its Attack

In order to be absolutely sure that
your blood is in condition to ward
off disease, it is wise to take a few
bottles of S. S. s., the most salts
factory blood remedy known to
science. For more than fifty years
this remedy has, been used with ex-
cellent results, and 1t is to-day rec
ogniZed as the best blood purifier
and system builder you can take. 1t
is sold by druggists everywhere. To
get results, however, be sure and get
the genuine S. s. 8.
Your are invited to write to our
chief medical director, who will take
pleasure in giving you, without
charge, any medical advice that your
case may require. Address Swift
Specific Co., 223-H, Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

sounding yell echoed all along Har-
risburg's great white way. No one
would have thought or hard times
by the plentitude of red fire which
was brandished on all sides. 1t was
just cold enough to keep the. col
umns a-prancing, and Chief Moran's s
two capable assistants, II. r. Geiger
and Captain George C. Jack. had no
trouble holding the line to a lively
gait.
The Republican Club led off the
first division, spurred by the ever
inspiring "Old Grey Mare" many
units from the Democratic Club and
representatives of other political or
ganizations filled up this part of the
pageant. The labor unions were in
cluded in the second division; the
third division with Howard o. Hol-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
COLD GONE! HEAD
: AND NOSE CLEAR
First dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed-up!

Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe mis-
cry and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-u nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Asks. Eor Rat Traps
as Gift at Front

Atlantid City. ~ j., Nov. 26. - IF
you are Aping to send me something
for Christmas, make it as many large
rat traps las you can get and send
them at ohce," was the novel request
the Rev. | Thomas J. Cross, of the
Chelsea Baptist Church. received yes
terday from his son, Spurgeon Cross,
who is in 1.-THE American Ambulance
service in France. The letter con-
tinued
THE rats huge gray fellows. hold
Kentucky derbys in our barracks
every night. running back and forth
In droves. Sometimes they make so
much noise that we hardly can sleep.
If there was some way of mum bering
them, 1 believe the boys would sit up
all night and place wagers on the
races.
Seriously, the rodents are savage
and very unpleasant customers to
have about. We can make use of all
the traps you can send US. Make them
| large ones, for otherwise they will be
carried away as q dead loss"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
The Slightest Impurity in the Blood
Is Dangerous

The Slightest Impurity in the Blood
Is Dangerous
The very air you breathe and the
water you drink are both laden with
enemies of health. There is abso-
lutely no way to avoid their attack,
because the enemy is invisible.
But you can be so prepared as to
render their attacks harmless. You
can keep your system in such per-
feet condition that the disease germs
cannot find permanent lodgment, but
are thrown off entirely.
The first thing necessary is to get
your blood absolutely free from all
impurities. Keep 1t thoroughly
cleansed, and you need have no fear
Of catarrh, rheumatism, eczema,
scrofuia, or the numerous other all
ment5 which come from impure
blood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
Carnegie Marks S2d
Birthday; in Fine Trim

New York, Nov. 26. - Andrew Car
negie yesterday celebrated his SD
birthday at his home, in Fifth avenue.
He is enjoying the best of health and
spirits and spends much of his time
horse riding and golfing.
Due to war conditions. the aniver-
sary was observed quietly with a few
of Mr.. Carnegie's closest friends.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26
WRITES HOME FROM FRANCE

Waynesboro, Pa, Nov. 26.-Fritz d.
Hurd, son of Mayor Hurd, of Will
Transport, Md, who is now "some-
where in France, sent q letter and
a post card photograph of himself to
friends in Waynesboro, in which he
is shown in uniform. He says he is
enjoying army life but has not had
much chance as yet to learn the
French language as he does not min
gle much with the Frence people as
he is kept busy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-26

stein, marshal, took in the Volun-
teer Firemens Association, and the
city firemen with apparatus, headed
by Chief Kinder, made up the
fourth division. In the fifth were
the Harrisburg Jitneurs' Association.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-21

WE NEED EVERY DOLLAR THAT CAN BE
raised It is just important that every farmer buy all
the bonds he possibly take is that he raise all the
food that he It is just muorant buy Liberty
Bonds it to send your boys the trenches
fight For the brave American boys CAN'T POSSIBLY
WIN unless we back them up with all the money we've
got.
WE URGE YOU TO co TO THE NEAREST
Bank and arrange to get your Bonds at u S. GOV
ERNNTENT LIBERTY BONDS are the safest and surest
form Of investment in the world. YOU WILL GET
PER CENT INTEREST ON YOUR MONEY, and if you
should need to- you sell Bonds and get the
cash. or you borrow money on them Moreover your
income from these Bonds will be- free from all state
county, municipal and normal income taxes
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-21

You provide the cotton corn, OATS meat and milk
that feed and cothe the Nation You provide everything
that goes tables You have furnished tons and
Of food to feed soldiers and Allies Your sons
and brothers by tens Of thousands have shoudered guns
and gone to fight the Prussan hordes just other far
mers boys went out to fight when their Nation called
Providence has blessed you this year. The United States
faces far cruel and deadly foe than ever it
faces foe that stops at nothing foe that fortunes
ded soldiers poison wells and butchers women, girls
and innocent babes!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-21
YOU WILL Get 4 PER
CENT ON YOUR MONEY
AND TO FIGHT THIS FOE WE'VE GOT TO

AND TO FIGHT THIS FOE WE'VE GOT TO
have than food and and guns We have got to
have money We've got to have billions and billions of
dolars-or else wen LOSE THIS WAR and the Prus-
sian ends will do American farms what they did to the
farms in France and Belgium They'll destroy
chards and growing fields they destroyed the farms
and growing fields of France and Belgium They'll poi
our wells as they did the wells There And on
those farms that they don't destroy they'll make Ameri
work slaves under guard of German guns fill the
GRANARIES OF GERMANY AND TO FILL THE
GOLFERS OF BERLIN
NOT ONLY THAT BUT THEY'LL TORTURE
wounded soldiers and torture wives and mothers
and violate girls and butcher babes BECAUSE
THAT'S THE KAIsER's IDEA OF MAKING WAR
That's why appeal to every farmer in America
to buy U. S. Government Liberty Bonds and buy AS
MANY OF THEM AS HE POSSIBLY CAN
GO TO THE NEAREST BANK TODAY
AND Get YOUR LIBERTY
BOND.
wv CANNON Chairman
2 j. j. WILLIAMS,
j. M. HUNT
Local Bond Committee
@@@@@@@@@@@@@
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
PUBLIC SALE.


Having sold my farm | viii offer for
sac, on
FRIDAY, MARCH ., 1917,
-, "a ..i,.
on MN Quarter. az Ammon, Va all
my personal property connected with
SAID farm:
good Horses. - Aberdeen Angus
Cattle, Mich Cow, G6 Ewes with
LAMBS: Registered Berkshire Boar.
our oi Lee ireihier. when SOLD Tor
SI.ioo: Zoo. brood So"s, HOGS ready
/" XII. lot nice Shoats. Angora Goats:
II large assortment OF nearly new labor
saving nachin.ry and implements;
5G-6o horsepower FAIRBANKS Morse
nIows "a a,rcs nor daN VII J he da,n.
,unStr,,cL NJ n,nv,ir," Iau ~ s,In.
:, ,w.n,,nn.~ Nau.i S"7n,inre Errcino nisc
DIV, ,.;,h ~ nlo"s ~ ~. - Ia fnnt
iwoNwav :nrinn Dis IIarrnw Grain
and Pea Scedcr for same: a four-roll
Mccormick Shredder: n e-inch Belt a.
Decrin. foot Binder with Truck has
cut less than 80 acres nf grain: Hay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
Southern RAILWAY system

Trains Leave Kichmond--Main ST Statiop
schedule figures not guaranteed. For TN
south-pai!y: $50 \. H. local. $3.50 a. Il
express, parior buffet car: b l.. NJ, eSpresy
lt:l5 T.. NJ. express: sleeping car open. o:o1
I; NJ. 1900 T. NJ, local. Tor Kcysviiie, ChasX
City and Buffalo IunCtion-week DAVIS
- YorA River Line-S:l0 p. ~. Steame
Train except sunday. connecting for RaitII
more tfarior ear). 1880 y. 81. and i:isy
200, 4. ~ and S:lo \. ~, l::e5 P. NJ. T:a5l
From West Point: As 4. M ne eReen SsunMd og
day: 9:I0 -. NJ. and 6:l5 L. Nj, daily
OflCe 9OI T.. Main ST. phona 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
Richmond& Petersbura
Electric Rv
Atlantic Coast Lin

EFFECTIVE JANUARY s.. 1917
TlrM ar ,siSr,d nEA Ax s hICHMDTD DALI
6:35 p; NJ, 1885 l.. NJ. 1850 a. II.
r, Fer Norfolk: G;i5 \: NJ, 100 a. IL.
For y. 8; W. Ky. West: SIS A. NJ,
A. NJ. $500 =. NJ. 1888 L. NJ.
For Petersburg: 1880 y. NJ, S:lS A.
S;lS a.; M 2.oo a; A.. ESQ A. M.
r. NJ, 400 NJ. tt:lo f.. NJ, $3.50 P.
G:25 L. NJ, J:3a L. NJ, lc:l0 Midnight
T, Fer Goidsooro aud Fayetteviile:
IS 40 l.. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily sos A.
1910 y. NJ. 3:i3 a. NJ. 6:l5 A. NJ S:3St
Al. $40 \. NJ. '::l0 Z NJ. tl:5O p.
6:l7 l.. NJ: G;J5 4. NJ. 7:45 +. NJ. 9:60I
NJ. 1850 J.. NJ.
Except Sunday. tSunday only.
Time of arrival and departure and q
ncCtiOnS Guaranteed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES

No furnish experienced and result bringing
auCtt'necrs for all occasions. and are pre-.
pared 1" conduct auction sales IL any Part
CI the Citt. county or State. highest {.
crcnccs OLD Dominion Auction and Com
nisaiou Company r. Bauer. manager. s!S-
as LHrtc building. 'huao Madison $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
Seaboard Air Line Railway Conlpany

The Progressive Railway of the South .
Trains leave daily: a. NJ. Noriina local.
VILE S;aa F. Nj aeepsTs Jaeksonvile.' Tam-
l::ib T. n. s!!sepers Atlanta. Birminsham:
jacksonville. Tampa and st. Petershnrs
a. NJ, SEQ p. NJ. - -AN'' AV's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
Norfolk & Western EaiJwaJ

ONLY AtL-RAIL LINE TO NoRFoLk.
E2H EoMFot lSi isiS 4. IL. 800 A.Sss
+. IN Il. c M; 10 @rs =; NJ; :3:pS A.
A.AMrrivss kir !. from IS II Norf9ik; %f:td
FROM the, west: 6:l5 A. A.. 1857 A. Vi.
t::lo L. NJ. il:40 L. NJ. '6:I7 +. NJ. 9:V
L. NJ.
daily. tpaiIy except Sunday. tSunda
w: b. BEVlI.L. w. C. SAUNDERS.
n. r. NJ. Roanoke. q. p. A. Rounohs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE OF
\ GOOD INV ESTME.NT PROPERTY
IN JACKSON WARD. NO. us WEST
CHARITY STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27

WANTED. "olorcd woman between 70 and
80 for general houscwork. No cncum-
brances: family OF two; in suburbs. Must
have references. Ehonc Madison Ss7S-Y
GIRL for general housework and cooking:
sinnl! family. no washing; sleep in. APP
My i0l Noble Avenue Tcicphonc Madison
6NS2-I.
WANTED. for invalid Indy. attendant With
we'll, not over 40. $50 per month" Win Win
hoard. CAN IN afternoon or address Miss
Marvin. :0li Grove Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
STEAMBOATS,
0idD0mini0n

Leaves Newport News. A u
Arrive Norfolk ........,,.... 6:o1 a ID
Connections with main limo steamer i n e.s.y
inE N"riolk Tor New York daily except suns
+ 4 W TX; 8 in; NJ and c. g o. Ry., at {
moni oi signal. ana arc me; by oubiio con.
Nt!a3IyCi.
I;l;UiHiN SAyIGATIOS co James River
" G.;y,iStt fpr ,Norfoik; Old Point. Newport
Gay, Wednesday ana F'riday at 500 A. 81.
fr"t-hi reviewed for ali JSE.sa River po.u,L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
FOR SALIi-I|irms
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

I " El.N BROOM suburban home al con
N"ni,icos. on car line. Exchange for West
Ehd nat ADDRESS Owner. * $lu. care
Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-27
I. ID. WANTS

RiiA,iiL nrh.v7 ,sSn,s a line per Insertion
Min nj SS"' as ZEE. t pSr ns "cs
GooMPPnAAYY G Ti,E ?t oK I3hS. CASH 10 Ac'
RATE FER LINE.
suNpAY and DA pI ins sT ,nss 20 cents
, siisaSig%f %ans%.: %ris n%a s fsals
i hnsis % II sur %ss$ @ ns
the intm ana six @o sG,.I to " the line
Inn abq;s rates cover al ,,assineatiors
eubsrATiOSS FOK T.-D. WANT ADS.
ncea enc arc loiit9 oN Times. nispatch braneh "
Wan. Ads; are aecepted by them at The
regular office rates wh!eh are given above:
WEST Oh FOUSnEE STREET.
,,, GaSsaos Drug stole. Floyd Ave. and
.o Gnnr'f s., 3 THrn.r, Druggist wcs, Broad
kern's rhatmacy, @.33 turnover Aye.
J. r. dos 81 pr p SS;s 20 ao GypNs Az
,,- Wr,sa b.. oru. 90. Inc. LomOardy ana
fss H HSsnas As. %sS GSsso
a, Fl 5oh 5ra. p5si M7in 81
zinc Street inafnacy sO S2i j. Ptn s! 81 d.
VurRne' Mai Dtns g Ss9re t37 !" sfoad St,
T-rrant Drug store roushce and Broad
EA 1sTr, %F l r2u SUE: arnE h1,s :,
M"a R.@s siS' FIJI I5t, f"{ MfTf t. SITS
itiShardson DRUG store J" '' aSi & & seven.
l. il. 'Gthilarcy. 20 :. E.,.,,ecn,h 81,
Turner 3 Pharmacy. Twenty. ilrst ana Main
Ny, Mill!.ns Pharmacy wwcn,, hrs, and Mar
,spr!nssr. DruE Company. rwen,y.thisd and
WOOD sehaaf Drux Co. T~en,v-af,h
s., Wooa's Pharmacy. Twentynt,h ana LeIsh