AND REAL ESTATE.
3 *
Writ-
_ Diseases of Women and of the Restum,
Bowe Thiel nl EI
OFFICE-SAMUNLS BLOCK,
HAS NO LECAL RIGHT
COMPARES HIMSELF T0 ROCKEFELLER
———
According to Indictments, Mayor
Sehmitzs and Hiegnily Appointed
OMicinl Extorted Blackmail
From Restaurant Men.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 17.—Abra-
ham Ruef, who, with Mayor Eugene
Schmit, was indicted on charges of
extortion, went Iu an automobile te the
homie of Superior Jwdge Murasky,
where be surrendered himself to Thom-
as O'Nell. who met Roef there oll ap-
Pointuent. The representative of a
Surely company sccompanled Ruef (o
Judge Murasky's home and there sign.
el Ruef's bLumds, which amount on
the five cotuts to $5000. An order of
release from custody was then wade
by the judge
When asked for a statement Ruef
sald:
“John D. Rockefeller was indicted
Yesterday, aud | am Indicted today
The matter is too sbsurd to begvorih a
statement from me. Al I ask is an im-
mediate trial on the charges on which
I have been Indicted by the grand
fury.”
According to the first two Indlet-
ments found against them, Ruef and
Schmitz on Jau. 15 1904, extorted
$1170 from Tony Rianco of the notori-
ous Poodle Dog restaurant, and on Feb
6 1904, they forced him to give up
$1,000 more. ‘The third indictment Is
based on the alleged extortion of
£L175 from the proprietors of Mar.
chaud’s restaurant. The defendants
ABRAHAM RUEF.
are charged with demanding and re-
ceiving ou the same day £1.175 from
the proprictors of the Delmionleo res.
taurant. It is charged that ou Feb. ¢
they forced these same wen to vield
$1,000 by threatening to take away
their Nquor licenses
Sheriff O'Nelll says he Is stil} ulule-
cided whether he will ask for the ar
rest of Mayor Schmitz when he lands
la New York next week or walt until
he comes to California
Judge Neawell hag Kiven a decision
that Abrabiam Ruef has no legal right
to the office of district attoruey, to
which be was appointed by Acting
Mayor Gallagher after the board of
supervisors Lad pretended to suspend
W. H. Langdon. The court's oplinlon
was oral. He sald:
“I am clearly of the oplaion that con-
ditions of this character do not apply
to the district attorney's office and that
the mayor and supervisors have no
power of removal la regard to that of:
fice.”
A package of coln Coutninlug $1,083,
contributed by citizens of Searchlight,
Nev, for the relief of the Sau Fran-
cisco earthquake and fire sufferers,
which had beey Bisslug for some time,
was delivered to the relief committee
Jestenday by an express company. The
package bore the Inscription, “General
Relief Fund, care of Mayor Rehmitz,
San Francisco” It was sealed with a
Bau Francisco seal, although the ad.
dress of the sender was given as Los
Angeles. The bundle of currency bears
the date Aug. 9. 1000
The money contributed by citizens of
Searchlight was transmitted by check
to a Los Angeles bank, whl lnstrue.
tions to send currency to Sau Fran
cisco. General Manager Christianson
of the express Cotupany which handled
the money said: “We were unable to
find the package couteining the funds
from Searchlight. To close the Incident
wo made up a new package and sent it
{0 the relief committee,”
——————————
Boy Shot Playmate Dead,
MARLBORO, Muss, Nov. 17.—Lau-
rie Perry, a twelve Year old boy, shot
Sud killed Mis playmate, Edgar Boou-
ville, at the Perry home bere Perry
found n revolver in u closet and play-
fully pointing the wenpou at the other
lad pulled the trigger. Hoony) wns
Abot through the head and died In.
tantly, The aothorities have taken no
Action .
Long Branch Cotinge Hurned,
LONG BRANCH, N. J. Nov, 17.
The new cottage of CM, Minzeshel-
‘mer at South Elberon was burned to
the ground during the night. The loss
Is estimated at abont $30.0) The
cause of the fire Is not known.
HEARST ON HIS DEFEAT.
Will Devete His Energies te Lpbulld.
ing of ludependence League.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1T—W. R. Hearst
and his wife arrived here ou thelr
Way to Monterey, Mexico. When ask-
el about his future Mr. Hearst said:
“My political energies henceforth will
be devoted to the upbuliding of the In
dependence league, which will, T be
lieve, In a very short time become a pa-
tional party of power.”
When asked what be thought of Bry-
#u’s chance for the Democratic nomi-
uation in 1908 Mr. Hearst replied:
“1 do not admit thet Brysn figures
“Ven as a possibility two years hence
I um net a clairvoyant and do not
know his intentions"
The party goes to Monterey, where
Mr. Hearst expects to spend a manth
in lookiug after ranch luterests and en-
Joying a recreation
When Mr. Hearst was asked for an
“Xpression concerning Lis recent un
successful gubernatorial race he re
plied:
“That is the last thing in the world
1 want to talk about. A defeated can
didate you know"-
“Tu what do you attribute
feat?’ was Tuterpoluted
“Ta fuctious in the Democratic party
If I had not had Me ‘arrea to fight In
Brooklyn and McClellan in New York
I would have won," he replied,
“Then it was not the woueyed Inter
ests that defeated your”
“It was the moneyed Interests work:
ing through these tlements in the
Democratic party.”
“Do you think Secretary Root's
speech contributed to the result #’
“Not at all. The thing was so ob
viously unjust that its only effect was
to Increase perbaps the enthusiasm of
some of my followers I feel sure it
did not cost me a vote, and yet it did
Lot turn any Republican voles to me”
a———
WHAT IT cosT HEARST,
your de
Kxpeuses of Contest For Gevermor of
New York Amounted to $330,370.
ALBANY, NY, Nov. I —William
R. Hearst has filed with the secretary
of state n certificate showing that Le
speut $256.37022 In his campaign for
Eovernor. Of that amount he gave J
6. Follausbee treasurer of the lode
pendence league, $198 870 22 paid W
J. Conners chairman of the Demo
Cratic state committee. $57.00 and ex
peuded $300 ror traveling expenses
Governor Elect Hughes spent $818.55
His travellng expenses were $108.44;
telegrams. $8.37. postage, $1294; ste-
hNogruphers’ services, $11 90; private
secretary, Raymond Lowes, $208 33.
Charles W. Littlefield, private secre
tary, $150, and Willlam D Black, as.
sistant private secretary, $1855
Representative Elect Peter A. Porter
of Niagara Falls spent $1.24% in de
feating Representative James WwW,
Wadsworth, who expended $3 804.
Edwanl S. Clinch, candidate for su-
preine court Justice, spent $100 aud
Luke D. Stapletou $1015. Judge Otto
Rosalsky, it is said, spent nothing,
Senator Owen Cassidy of Watkins
spont $7, and Senator Elect Stanis-
laus P. Franchot, brother of State Su-
perintendent of Public Works N.V. V
Franchot, expended $1,960,
Assembly uan Stanley of New York
spent $1,017
Lisutenant Governor M Linn Bruce,
A report says, did not wake the usual
$1000 contribution to the Republican
state committee, and his only expenses
were for himself aud amounted to
$247.42.
————————
Fope Orders Prayers For Enemies.
ROME, Nov. 17 The Usservatore
Romano has published a Jetter from
the pope to Cardinal Respighl, vicar
general of his holiuess, requestiug him
to order special prayers for the ene
mies of the church, this belug the only
means left the pontiff Iu the present
“sorrowful condition of the church,
now fought and oppressed by many of
her own children, who bave become
her enemies.” Continuing, the pope re.
fers to and quotes from the Bible, par.
ticularly Heb. v, 7. This letter is re-
garded as of special Importance now
it being evidently Inspired Ly the situ
ation lu France,
Ji ————————
Honor Memory of Moses Cleaveland.
CANTERBURY, Coun, Nov. 17—A
bowlder which Is to mark the grave
of Moses Cleaveland, the founder of
the city of Cleveland, O. and upon
which a brouze plate has been placed
giving Iu a few words a tribute to the
deceased, was to have been unveiled In
the village cemetory, but as the snow
lay thick ou the frozen ground the ex.
ercises were held in the Congregation:
al church. The exercises were also
fuimmeniorative of the one hundredth
auniversary of the death of Mr. Cleave
land,
S———————————
Green Will Not Be Tried Again.
WASHINGTON, Nov, 17. — Former
State Senator George E. Green of Bing-
bamton, N.Y, will not be tried upon
the remaining Indictments standing
Ing George W. Beavers In connection
went of time recording clocks. This
slatement is officially made at the of
€ of the United States district attor
Bey.
Me ————————
Bars Company From Bay State,
BOSTON, Nev. 17.-A teluporary in-
Junction proibiting the American Fire
Insurance company from transacting
business In the state of Massachusetts
was Issued Ly Judge Morton in the su
prewe court here,
‘Arrest Marvin at Bafale.
BUFFALO, Nov, 17.—Francls E Mar-
FIGHT ALL GAMBLING
New York Starts Crusalie Led
by District Attorney.
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ARRESTS
OSicials and Police Start Halide oa
Foslreems and Gather In Small
Army of Race Track Sharks.
E Jerome In Dead Earnest.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17. Pablic gam.
bling lu New York city is doomed i
the blows now aimed against it prove
effective.
Poolrosus, gilded places of chance,
even the race tracks, tatrend hed be
hind the Percy Liray law, are mennced
by the crusade lu which the leaders
are District Attoruey Jerome. Judge
Rusalsky, Police Commissioner Bing
hau: the Rev. Dir ParkLurst and the
Rev. Thomas BR. Slicer.
Based upou information furnished to
the police commissiouer by Dr. Park
Burst, a series of raids upun disorderly
places la the ety will be begun ut
ole
All cases agalust gamblers will be
fried by Judge Rosulsky, who Las en
tered into a compact with District At
toruey Jerowe to do all lu his power to
8d iu the vice grusade in this city
Furthermore, {lie district attorney has
determined to firaft a bili to repeal the
law that permits betting at race tracks
The most telling blow ever aimed at
gawbfng In New York city, it 1s de.
clared. will result froia drastic ac tion
taken by District Attorney Jerome and
Judge HRosalsky In general sessions
The repeal of the Percy Gray law,
which perinits gambling in race track
inclosures, but nowhere else, Is the ob-
ject sought for, and the district attor
ney Is to draft a bill which If passed
by the legislature will prevent any
form of gambling
An ultimatum has been insued by
both the judge and Mr. Jerome declar
ing that hereafter gamblers will be
dealt with severely aud thst all gum
bling cases will be put upon the calen
dar of the court where Judge Rosalsky
Is presiding
During the court proceedings Mr. Je
rome took occasion to say that he be
lieved that the Kev. Thomas R Slicer,
pastor of All Souls’ Unitarian church
of this city, bad doue wore to prevent
gawbliug of this sort than all the
courts apd district attorneys io the
four counties cowprisiug the greater
City of New York
Mr. Jerome made an extended speech
during the proceedings, lu which Le
sald be bad asked apd had received
the co operatieu of Judge Rosalsky in
his efforts to stop gambling, and added
that be belleved be Lad the sympathy
aod cooperation of Police Commis
sioner Bingham and his deputies In
breaking up gambling. “But 1 can't
say the same of all the captains and
lospectors,” he added, “and it is a
frultful source of blackwall to wy
mind.
“Don't laugh at me” said the district
attorney, turning tiponr sue of the first
defendants who came to the bar and
stiled at Mr, Jerome * will break
the neck of gambling in New York
state or it will break mine”
Some 150 prisoners were before the
court. The niost of these podiroom pris
oners were werely employees aud, re
fusing to plead gullty, were Immed!-
utely served with krand Jury subpoe-
nas for examination Rather than
submit to that they changed thelr
Pleas lu every case aud were fued 323
In Wost cases for the first offense, with
severe punishment awaiting a secoud
offense
How Turkish Tars Get Their Pay,
CONSTANTINOPLE, Noy. 1T.—An-
other outhreak of the Turkish navy due
10 “graft” in high quarters was more se
rious than that of Tuesday, when Adm]
ral Beokam, who is an American, had
to use force to overawe Lis men. Un
paid sallors stormed the palace, and
the fight with the police and soldiers
caused a riot that scared the sultan
aod his ministers. The sallors meant
uo harm to the sultan, but were beut
on Jetting him koow thelr grievances
This they did, for he at once ordered
that all wages Le paid,
————
Twelve Years For Robbery.
TAUNTON, Mass, Nov. 17.—A sen
tence of not less than twelve years and
uot wore than fifteen Years, with soll-
tary confinement of three days, was
lmposed by Judge White In the superi
or court on William: Bedeau, one of the
men who held up Arthur L. Green,
cashier of the Webster company, at
Attleboro aud robbed Wim of a bag
Containing $3000. Bedeau retracted n
previous plea of uot gulity and pleaded
guilty to the charge of highway rob
Lery
S——————————
Burglars Dynamited Bank Safe.
DANVILLE, IL, Nov. 17 Burglars
catered the Witkerspoon bank nt
Jamales, twelve miles southwest of
here, at an early hour ufter for ing the
door with tools stolen from a black
sinlth shop. ‘They dynmnited the safe
and got several hundred dollars, They
made their escape before citizens
aroused by the explosion could reach
the scene. A posse In jn pursuit
———————
Kaiser Sent a Refusal.
BERLIN, Nouv. 17 ~The personal ap
peal seut tu Emperor William by Mgr
Stablewsk!, an bishop of Posen, in
the matter of the Polish sc hoo! strike,
i which the archbishop requests that
Polish children be given their religious
struction in thelr mother tongue, Las
been refused,
Stecktow's Widaw Vary ni.
\ | K] 5
HINGTO . bY.
os
BENNINGS' OPENING.
Colnmbia Handicap Won
Making Distance In 1
WASHINGTON, Nov
by Oxford,
2% 1.5.
~The au
5 -
is
club open under conditions that
promise little profit te the backers of
the meeting The recent decision af
fecting bookmakers compelled all bet
tors fo seek Investinent among men
wearing no badges and having po sta
tionary location fur business, and
therefore a light business was done
[ustead of the regular system of Aer
ican betting the English style was in
Vogue, No stools at all were permit.
ied ia the ring. and the bookmakers
bad to stand around lke lost soldiers
on a battlefield Under these
tions short prices were offered
comparatively small amount of mouey
changed Lands Ihe attendance was
the smallest of recent Years
Five favorites wou, the exe eption be
tng in the third race for malden two
year-olds, Hegel Lad winning at open
condi
and a
to tol and il sulli®e Looks less
Hngton, at 8 ts 1,
fickl of seventeen Lut did uot fulsh in
the money Many bookmakers have
dnvounced their jutention of abandon
ing husivess during the meeting Saw.
maries
First Race —NiLlic k, first; Yada, sec.
ond, Tuscan, third
Second Race Souvigny, first;
Colonel, second Acolyte, third
Third Race —Regal Lad. first: Theo
docia, second: Speed Queen, third
Fourth Race Oxford, frst:
bourne, second: Pater, third.
Fifth Race ~Adelinette, first: Brit
taluby, second: Narelle, third
Sixth Race —Woolwi L, first;
hoe, second: Welirdsome third
Ar
Was favorite In a
The
Well
Ivan
Fleld Trial Reaults at Worcester.
WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. 17—On a
stiff crust and wit) rabbits hidden In
walls aud holes the New Eugland Bea-
gle club trials iu the Grafton Country
club covers brought little satisfaction
The awards were First, Sister Novice,
owned by Chetwood Smith of Worces
ter; second, Furey's Fauny, owned by
Jacob Wirth of Boston; third, Littie
Dottie, owned by J. P. Van Dyke of
Sunbury, Pa
Columbia Lost Cross ¢ vuatry Hace.
PRINCETON. N_ J. Noy 17.- Prince
ton defeated Columbia in a dual cross
country meet here by the score of 23 te
15. Princeton se ured frst, second.
fourth and eighth places, and Colum
bin got third fifth, sixth and seventh
Captain Eisele was the first wan, fo-
ishing iu 36 minntes 23 seconds, wore
than (wo minutes abead of Lis nearest
competitor
(anton Professionals Won.
CANTON, O., Nov. 17 Six thousand
gridiron enthusiasts Jammed their way
lato the football Park Liere to see the
Breal professional football contest be
tween Canton and Massillon. Canton
won, the tual score standiug: Canton,
10: Massillon, a
Lady Jocelyn at Latonia.
CINCINNATI Nov 17 Lady Joo
Iu captured the haudicap steeplechase
over the clublbiouse Culrse,
of the card at Latoula
ites won,
the feature
Ihree favor
Tiger's Gum Team W om,
PRINCETON, N. J. Nov 17 ~The
Princeton gun team won the annuni
shoot with Yale Lere LY the score of
208 to 180
Last Spike Driven.
SCHENECTADY, N. ¥., Nov. 17
The last spike Iu the Delaware and
Eastern rullroad was driven at East
Branch today Ly the Kenernl manager
This ls the branch of the projected
Scheuectady aud Southwestern rail
road which will tap the coal elds or
Pennsylvania and cuhiect with the
Boston and Malue at thie city, The
completion of the Delaware aud East
ern was marked with a big celebration
at Downsville
———————————
Naples Docks Ablase.
NAPLES, Nov, 17-4 conflagration
Is raglug ou the docks bere, and the
damage up to the present time Is esti
mated at $600,000. The area of the
fire has been circumscribed, and wery
effort Is being wade to keep It within
bounds. Most of the ships Io the ha
bor have cleared for the open sea, Tue
North German Lloyq Koe
uigen Lulse delayed Ler departure tor
New York iu order to give assistance
to the shipplug
Noted Habbi Dead In Brookiym
NEW YORK, Nov. 17 The Rev, Dr
Raphael Beujamin bhi of the Tem
ple Beth Elohim of Brooklyn and for
werly rabbl of the Mound Street ten
ple of Cloclnuati, died Brooklyn
during the ulght. He was sixty years
uid, one of the most projstneat rabbis
of the Jewish church wind a meniber of
any geographical, historical
tile and charitable sOCTetios
born iu Loudon
——————
Monument to lowa Suldiers
ANDERSONVILLE, Ga, Noy
The monmuoent erected to the
of lowa soldiers in the
tional cemetery was dedicated by Gov
ernor Albert B. Commins of Towa
sinted Lis official staff, the lowa
Wwonument committee aud 130 former
Andersonville war prisoners. The
Bent was navelle! hy re
steatuer
in
soien
He was
17. —
wiviory
Auderson Na
as
hy
aon
Cummins
Boston “L" Hoad Halses Wages.
BORTON, Nov. 17 ~The Boston Ele
Fated Hallway Cotupany, which cun
trols practically ull the trolley lines in
Bost and vicinity aud also the ele.
vated system, announced that a volun.
fry n In wages will be granted
At #lipliyees on Jan. 1, The
erage 10 cents a day
Government at St. Louis
Fighting Standard.
WANTS ROCKEFELLER TO TESTIFY,
——————
Heariag Developed That An
Peting Forces Ia Some Sections of
Texas Were Destroyed by
Glant Monepely
BT. LOUIS, Noy 17 Following the
filing by Frank RB Kellogg, special
counsel for the governtent, of the gov-
ernuent’s petition for the dissolution
of the Standard Oil « ompany of New
Jersey an order was applied for before
Sanborn and Adams of the
United States circuit court of appeals
te bring nouresident defendants into
the jurisdiction of the district court at
St. louls to serve them with sub
poenss. These defendants are John D
Rockefeller, William Hoc kefeller, Hea
r¥ M. Flagler, John I) An Lbold
Clinrles M. Pratt, Heury H Rogers aud
Oliver H. Payne
It is cousidered probable that a spe
cial commissioner will Le appointed to
take the evidence In the case and that
Com
Judges
FRANK B. KELLOGG
Le will certify the re ord of the Uglted
States circuit court of Appeals as was
done in the Northern See urities case
Fhe hearlng of depositions of the de
fense In the ouster suit of the state of
Missour! against the Standard, Waters
Pierce and Republic Of ompaules was
resumed Special An
thony, before whom the Learing is con
Cotmrmissioner
diretesd, said that it Is likely to continue
for the balance of the week
The Learing Ly Assistant Attoruey
General Lightfoot of Texas in the sult
of that state against the Waters Plerce
OI company was completed
It learned that the examination
developed from the testimony that a
between the Standard Ol
and the Waters Plerce com
existed and that lu certain sec
tious of the Waters
Plerce company was unusually strong
all the competing forces were destroy
1 by the Standard Oil company
— —
Explosion and Fire Cost $330,000
CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Flre supposed
to have started with su explosion In
the basement at 104-100 Lake street
destroyed the structure. and the occu
pants of the buliding, 4 number of
manufacturing « cerns, lost every
thing they had Iu the place. The
heavy gale prevalling wade the fire
wost difficult for We drewen, aud the
Llaze was flually communleated to the
Commercial buildiug. at the northwest
coriier of Lake and Dearborn stre “te
Which was badly damaged. The flames
were placed noder control, with a loss
of $250 uw
is
tonuection
« OHIipauy
pany
lexas where
Cartier Perish In Burning Hara,
DANRBURY, Coun. Noy 17.—~Thirty
five head of cattle are Lelieved to have
perishad Ly the burning of two large
barus oun the farm of Willlam Beck
erle, a wile and a half gorth of bere,
last night. A huodred cows and a num-
Ler of horses were iu the bulldiuge, but
a large part of the former and all of
the latter were saved Farmiog imple
lients, a large quantity of bay and
other property were destroyed. The
damage was $10,000
Negro Fought Mis Executioners.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 17.—4A special
from Milledgeville, Ga , says that with
the fury of a tiger Mims Devereaux, a
negro, fought the sheriff and his depu
ty, who entered Lis cell to escort him
to the scaffold. After a hard tight the
Was overcome and was later
Previously he had tried un
successfully to kiN Limself with a
broken glass bottle Devereaux was
convicted of klillug another negro lo a
cand gawe
Frise Fighter Charged With Murder.
GRAND RAPIDS Mk h., Nov. 17
Hurry Lewis, the Pulladelphia prize
fighter, whose battle with Mike Ward
of Sarula resulted in Ward's death at a
hospital ere, Is stil noder arrest to-
gether with Referee Rddie Kyau of
Detroit aud Frank O'Brien of Philadel
Phia, who acted as second for Lewis
Attorney Brown has Is
sued a warrant charging lewis with
murder
hegro
hanged
Prosecuting
Jealousy (aused Double Tragedy.
GRIFFIN, Ga, Nov 17 Milton
Pitts, a farmer, shot and killed hls
brother Charles, twenty-one years old
Milton then turned his Weapon upon
himself, sending a bullet through his
heart. Jealousy caused the double trag
edy, Mr« Milton Pitts baring spoken
fo Charles after her husband had
warned her not to do so.
Weather Probabliition.
:S
FIT TO PRINT?
PRICE ONE CENT
SATURDAY
SPECIALS
Outing Flannels
Ore case best 8c
extra heavy, about 50 new
Patterns to select from, in
pink, light blue and fancies.
Saturday and Monday, 6c
Double Fold Waistings
Best waistings made, 34
to 6 in. wide, light, dark
and medium grounds, plain
colors, etc. About 75 t-
terns suitable for w ,
kimonas, dressing ues,
etc. Usual price 12}c to 15¢:
Saturday and Monday, 10e.
outing,
Saturday
Ladies 50c FleeceLined
ame as case sold this week.
Large, generous sizes and
equal to any 50c gsrment
made. Saturday and Mon-
day, 39c a garment or 750 a
suit.
Ladies $1 Union Suits
An excellent fleece lined
garment, soft wool finish,
while they last, Saturday,
69¢
Ladies 0c Union Suits
his garment is a good
weight and well worth 50c.
Nicely fleeced. Special 39¢
Linen Sale
All prices continue as ad-
vertised. Come in and see
us sell linens, whether you
buy or not.
New Reds
We are showing some ex-
cellent values in the new
shades of red. We call
cial attention to our 54 inch
Venitian at 85c¢.
Dress Goods Specials
50 in. Black Panama, all
wool, excellent back, Fegu-
lar 75c grade, special 69¢
o8 in all wool worth $1.35 to
$1.50, our price $1.12.
sb in Chiffon finished ver
fine weave, imported a
sold by us for $1.35.
Many new arrivals, space
does not permit us tO men-
tion.
blobe Warehouse,
Talmadge Block, Rlmer Ave.
VALLEY PHONE
We Do Not Ask You
to Believe Us
That we are the best Tailors, but
those who have tried us are con
vinced of the fact. Those who
have not tried yet are co in-
vited to give us only ay is
ter that, they will be regular pas
trons.
We Are Genuine
Tailors
A. Atkins,
Over Raymond & Haupt's Coafec-
tiooery Store, Lockhart St
lor LokbA
DR. A. @. REES, M.D.
8 80 11:00 a. m, 2 bo 4:36, 7200 bo 8:00,
ARE,