C4
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17. 1896.
Hie Weekly Chfbniele.
TBI DALIES,
' UfiEGON
PERSONAL MENTION.
. r. ' Monday's Daily. . ' '.
- Mr. J. B. Havely of Boyd is in the
eity today. . ....
. - Mr. Danglas. a prosperous larmer of
Dofar, is ia the city today. - v, .
' Mr. Jobn Carroll of MoBier arrived in
the city today for medical treatment.
He is somewhat improved in health.
Tuesday.- ..' . '
Mr. E. C. Riggs is down from Walla
"Walla. ' .. . ' v 7 ,
. Mr; T. S.' Hamilton of. Antelope sec
tion is in the city.
- Mrs. Thornbary left on the afternoon
train for Portland.
portanttart. ably enstained by Mrs. J.
E, Dean. Mies Fisher also did nicely as
"Mrs. Maynard," though she had bat
few line to interpret. ; '
" The ' interest in tie play "was main
tained till the' curtain dropped on the
last scene, and the consensus of opinion
on the part of the large audience assem
bled is, that "Fast
decided snccees. -'
Redemption" was a
. Wasco County' Resource.
MILITIA CALLED OUT.
The
First Regiment, O. N. G..
Down the Columbia.
Sent
Miss Evie Heppner went to Portland
by train yesterday afternoon to visit
relatives.- ' . ' ' .
Mr. Mullen, "formerly stenographer
' for Judge Bennett, is in. the city today
. from Portland.
. Mrs. Donnell and Mrs. E. M. ' Wilson
took the local train today for the pio
neers' meeting at Portland. .
. Mr. Eobt. Mays, jr., and wife arrived
- yesterday from Antelope and will spend
a few days in the city. . '
Mr. A. S. Mac Allister returned Satur-
day from a two weeks' absence in Crook
. and Wasco counties. Stock is looking
well and grass was never in better con
dition. The wool clip is about com
pleted, though there are some bands yet
. to shear.
Joaquin Miller, "the poet of the Sier
ras," arrived in town today irom Port
; land, anil left again in the afternoon.
His brother James, living near Prine
ville, came in from the country on pur
pose to see him, but their meeting after
an absence of years, was a short one, as
James reached him only two minutes be
fore the train left.
Mr. E. C. Eiggs left for Portland
today. ;
' Miss Hill left for the Cascades this
.. morning.
Mr. J. H. Cradlebaugh went to Hood
Eiver this morning.
Mrs. T. J. Driver and sister left this
morning for the Locks. .
Mr. J. H. Parsons of the John Day
country is in tne city today.
Mrs. McNulty and daughters left on
the Regulator this morning for Hosier.
Miss Beulah Sterling returned this
morning from Walla Walla, where she
lias been for ten days visiting friends.
A party of young ladies left this morn
ing for a day's excursion to the Locks.
The party comprised Misses Wenner,
Ursula and Nona Kuch, Lay, Beseie
French, Sndrock, Schmidt, ' Pnnz,
Nettie and Myrtle Michell, Lockwood,
Fredden, Schanno, Butler and Mrs. Hal
French. -
Today's Oregonion says: . :
The First, regiment, Oregon : National
Guard, Colonel Summers commanding,
was scheduled to leave for ABtoria at an
early hour this morning, and will'take
a hand in suppressing the scenes of vio
lence and outrage which have marked
the course ef the fishermen's strike on
the Columbia river. It was accompa
nied by battery A, withfull field equip
ment and the various regimental corps.
The troops were called out on a requisi
tion made ' by the mayor of Astoria,
through . the county judge of Clatsop
county, upon Governor Lord, ' The gov
ernor immediately notified brigade
headquarters in this city to assemble the
post, equipped with all the parapherna
lia for field service and one day's cooked
rations. It was suggested aiso that each
man be provided with an extra pair of
stout shoes, ready for active field ser
vice, and that the regiment and battery
be held prepared to leave immediately.
This was at 10:30 last night. ' The or
ders were communicated immediately
from brigade headquarters to Colonel
Summers, and be began to assemble the
members of the post. The O. E. & N.
Co. was notified also to hold a steamboat
in readiness for instant departure. The
ordeis caused a great commotion, not
only at tho armory, bat throughout the
city. Men on bicycles and' horseback
were dispatched to the homes and places
of business of the various members of
the Beven companies and the battery
All were told to report forthwith to the
armory, ready for duty. The various
corps attached to the regiment were in
cluded. . - -
Handsome Medals for Good Shots.
"Fast Redemption.
"Past Redemption" was greeted with
a large house at the New Vogt last eren
ing. The temperance drama has an in
teresting plot, calculated to show the de
moralizing effects of liquor, both morally
and physically. "Harry Maynard," a
bright farmer's boy is enticed to the city
by a pretended friend, who inducts him
into halls of vice, where he falls a prey
.. to drink, indulging so unreetrainedly
that he becomes a victim of delirium
tremens. The object of the city man
("Robert Thornton") is to win the affec
tions of Maynard's betrothed, who is
found in the last act to be Thornton's
own daughter. A unique character is
"Capt. Bragg," Father of Thornton,
who comes in for his share of blame in
the manner of training his boy. The
leading comedy is taken by "Kitty
Coram," who has rival aspirants for her
hand, which leads to many ridiculous
and laughable situations.
The cast as a whole gave a very good
interpretation of the play, when it is
-considered that in nearly every instance
it was their first appearance before the
footlights. As to the leading role, taken
by Prof. Travis, no flaw could be de
tected. The acting was natural, real,
entirely unaffected. The full, power of
the character is attained in the third
act, where the youth, miserably failing
ia the promising future of his early
mannood, falls a victim to his appetite
for drink. His utter degradation re
ceived a natural presentation at the
hands of Mr. Travis. The most difficult
"business" to interpret is the attack of
delirium tremens, a very tragical part,
which can as easily be sjsoiled by over
doing it as failing to simulate the fine
, fronzy of the ruined man. Though
Heavy acting is demanded, and was
given, jet there was a conservatism in
Mr. Travis' work that augmented its
force. The" principal support was the
nl 4 t un.L.l.1 m.
i-umauicr ui ; xtuuerc inornton, " as
aumed by Mr. Geo. E. Stewart.
It is a little doubtful when the militia
encampment will be held at Hood Eiver
on account of the fisherman's strike but
VanNorden haa completed, the medals
for the best marksmanship at- this en
campment and they are very pretty.
They are of gold and silver, the pattern
being alike. The contains the inscrip
tion "Third Batallion Infantry, O. N.
G." and the bangle is a frame around
two crossed 'gane with a target in the
center. The posseeser of. either of these
medals may well feel proud. ':They are
among the most ornamental pieces of
jewelry ever made. 7 ."--'1' .'.. ",
Five companies :will compete for the
prizes, including the field officers and
non-com missioned st aff. The companies
are Pendleton, La Grande, . Baker,
Wasco and The Dalles. The Dalles has
no one in their ranks who may be called
a crack shot, though good scores have
been made at target practice. One mi
ntiaman, inexperienced in the use of
arms except in the -regular militia prac
tice, made a score last week of 23 out of
a possible 25. The ranges will be 200 to
500 yards. ; , -
Regarding the .probability of being
called to ' Astoria, an .Astoria paper
speaks thus lightly of the situation
'Let the mill tia come! Astoria will
give-the boys a rousing reception and a
select committee will show them the
sights of the city, says the Astoria
Herald. If they are good crapshooters,
entertainment in this line, will 'be fur
nished. Astoria needs the militia. The
boys will blow in a few dollarB arid it
will help out all kinds of busiuess. They
aon t need to bring guns, as one police
man in the daytime and four at pigbt
time is all that has been required during
the strike, and all they have done is to
draw their salaries. Astoria needs a
convention or six or seven companies of
militia to help it out. The Fishermen's
Union has kindly consented to escort
the militia to the city hall with a brass
band, and SofuB , Jensen will tender
them tho freedom of the city. Astoria
has been so quiet the past month one
could hear a gum drop. Astorians are
noted as great entertainers and will fill
the brtve sojers up on sh and clams,
with a few decoctions of Pride of Astoria
to wash it down. Let the militia come."
From time to time we are in receipt of
letters asking questions concerning our
connty,'such as, " What kind Of climate
have you ; what do people find employ
ment in; rwbat of the toil, productions,
etc.". , .. - v
Wasco county is in the northern cen
tral part of Oregon, and reaches almost
to the 46th parallel of north latitude.
Being in the middle of the north tem
perate zone, it has the four seasons well
marked. But nnlike the eastern and
Mississippi valley' states of the same
latitude, the winters are much shorter
and less severe, the cold seldom going
below zero, and that for only a few days
during any. winter. Some winters we
have sleighing for a month or a little
more, and some only for a few. days.
The climate 1b dry; sunshine being the
rule at all seasons; the greatest amount
of moisture being precipitated during
the winter .in snow. However, sprit g
rains are not anfrequent, there being as
a rule, enough moisture to mature crops
of., wheat, oats, barley and vegetables
without irrigation.
One great interest in many parts of the
county where irrigation is possible, is
fruit raising. Perhaps no country in
the world will produce th fruits of the
temperate zone in greaier variety or
abundance. Apples, plums, pears, apri
cots, peaches, prunes and most berries
grow to perfection, an'd never fail.
Farming has, as a rule, paid as well
here as almost anywhere. The soil is
light but fertile, readily plowed, and as
yet not filled with noxious weeds. Wood
and lumber are at 'band almost any
place in the county at prices that are as
reasonable as could well be asked. Pine
and fir lumber sells at the mills at from
'six to ten dollars' per thousand feet". f
Land can be procured by homestead
or at prices ranging from five to twenty
five dollars per acre.
, Perhaps our eastern friends would like
to know about our storms, cyclones and
other serial disturbances. . The proxim
ity of that great equalizer, the graud old
Pacific, makes atmospheric disturbances
or tue classes named unknown except
the steady gale. Water spouts occur
now and then, but they are generally
small affairs and cause little damage ex
cept; to bridges. Clouds -accompanied
by thunder and lightning are of rare oc
curre.nce, eo much so that no . thought is
given to protection against it. Dufur
Dispatch. . . -
AT HIS WITS' END
Father Telia How His Baby
Suffered from
Eczema.
I P"" ""T?.. m IIIJI mw" uuiiiwii ii inn in ...I, i . . . " i I,, ; J -
Largest Size t
i Lowest Price!
- , c. - .it 3 ' - . .
i w sw m : - . " i- i-: v n r w y rr j f wv x i
iii i i i , mmy i i
i B 0 i 1 '. V
Li.alDii i Jrj -.v ' ... 'jfi 'L . . .... .... . '
Sh9rifi's Sale.
By virtue of an execution Issued out of the
Circuit Court of the oUte of On-iton for the
County of Wasoo on the 15th day of June l&w
In a mtt therein pendiuit wherein R P. kevea
is plaintiff and O. I). Taylor, 6nrah K. Tavlor
The Stale of Oregon, as trustee for the use of the
cnramoii school fund of Wco County, John
Barger, Jo-eph A. Johnson and C. W. Lather
and ihe Columbia Kiyer Fruit Coniimnv, a cor
poration, are defendants, to me ilireetod and'
commanding me to sell at publio sale the Mouth
east quarter of theB.iuthue.it quarter, and the
suuthwet quarter of t e s inthcnut quarter of
ecUon seven, towuship one north of ranire
thirteen, east of the Willamette Meridian, con
tulnliiKei htyarrrs-more or lens, aud also the
fol.owlng bounded parcel of land, situated in
gala couutT, to wit: Commencing at the north
east corner of the northwest quarter of the
northest quaiter of secUon eighteen, township
2 ??rt.hJ?f ruire thirteen, east of the Willam
n;. '"enrowest on the section Une
lS , . . " P'nt: thence south 35 denecs east
04 feet to a point: tneuce north 44 degrees 60
minutes, easi ly feet; thence north 237 feet to
the place of beginning, and containing one and
one half aces, together wjlth all and singular
the tenements aud hereditaments thereunto be-
the sum of tlOlA-SA and imriiln. l.,....
100 attorney's fees, a. id Ja costs and dtuburso
ments, and fll.SO tuiea. r will on th w.h h. ... .
July, 1S96, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said
day, at the courthouhe door In TlhM ritv n.
gon, sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
ail of the atove described realpropertv.
, T. J. O EIVER,
J"l"-t Sheriff of Wasco County.
' THE NAME OF THE NEXT ' -
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
WILL BB ANXOUKCED IX THE
IN ITS WORST FORM
Grew Worse Under Treatment of Best
i : . Physicians. Tried
CUTICURA REMEDIES
- Great Change in Five Days. To-day .
Entirely Cared, With Kioo Head
of Hair. Lively and Hearty.
Kew York Weekly Tribune
ToallwkomitmayKncern: . .
Notice is hereby given thatat the Jnlv.is'no.term
gj ,he County Court of the State of Oregon for
County, to-wit, ou the 8th day of Jul.
!!, at the hour of two o'clock p. in., at the
County Court Room in theCourt House in Ualles
City, Uregon, the undersigned petitioners will
present the followlug petition and will apply to
the said County Court to grant to F. Krlekson &
co.a copartnership composed of F. Ericksou
and C. F. Anderson, a license to sell spirituous,
malt or vinous liquors in less quantities than
one gallon within oak Drove preoinel for the
term of one year from the granting of uneh h.
cense: . ,
To the Honorable County Court of Watco Countv.
Oregon: '
We, the undersigned, residents and legal voters
of Oak Grove precinct, Wasco Couutv, Oregon,
hereby petition your honorable body to grant to
F. Erickon & Comtuinv. a nvnurtumtn ..im
posed of F. Ericsson and C F. Aniivniin. II.
cense to sell spirituous, malt or vinous liquors
in le9s quantities than one gallon within said
precinct, for the term of one year from the grant
ing of such license: v - -
N13IE9.
J P Abbott
PN Turner '
G A Ward
W C Greaves
Charles Buckham
K McLaren
N Jones
F N Vogt ,
C R Joynt
Robert Turey
J Burns
Nels Christensen
Chaa Murray .
RLutev .
Joseph Batty ,
MarkMalloy .
J E Graham
C Henneghan
Lrnnk Barton.'
FM27-5t-w.
'I
NAMES.
O P Weberg
. M Delore
F 8 Cline Kelton
Richard Boyd
. M Orwller
J Nagle
Peter McDonald
John Green
L Peterson
Peter Hansen
August Finn
Thomas Swartcs
A Roberts .
Thomas Uuiron
C Dawprey '
F Dillingham '
W U Flemmirg
John Burns
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
I had a baby that had Eczema In its worst
iorui. i nau one ox tno best physicians in
the city attending her, but she continued to
pet worse all the time under his treatment.
no aaauv aumurea mat se was nr. h t iv'i:
end. - 1 then got Cotiouba Rkmeoie. ami m
m ouy nnticeil grrat i-Aunie in her con-''
union, one continued to in!i)rovc alii-r tl .at.
ana to-day it entirely curi, iuis nice hca'l of
hair, and is lively and hearty. 1 can frlly
iwi wjb ciiru oi tins ( :.sen. I inmr
siaeranie money lor aniRS and doctor's bills,
i" case, i or 1 vniutr
If your remedies don't cure, norhiiin- irin. I
am tell in every one that I sco BufTerim'.
about Citticitba F.ekedies, and can clieor-
nuiy recotnmenu tnem to those in need of
uiem. ,
J. B. JACOBS, 2031 -Wilkins Are., Bait., Sid.
CUTICURA WORKS W08DEBS
' 'Warm baths -with CrrnctrRA
applications of Ccticoba (oiarramit) tho great
Bkin Cure exferitir nnrt .i 5 .i
CtmctJKA Rbsoivemt (blood purifier) intor-
-vpwwww iiitj uiuwi ana SKin or ..vrtrtr
rupUon, impm-ity, and disease, when' tlin
iiuysiciazis r.nu nospitals fail. Tlie cures
They are bevond all rinnl.t rh mMt. ti.i
cures, blood purifiers, aud humor leiaedies'of
uiuuuu Limes. r
OOta lilrOH "f-OTl t t hrt vnrllt . Prn Tl
Ain Chem. Cusp., Kole Props.. Boston. C p. aL
itowtoCnre every Ekic DUease," mailed f.-t-d.
Of Novenifber 4th, 1896. --
The NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
S ading Republican family newspaper of the United States, will publish all the political news
of the day, interesting to every American citizen regardless of party affiliations. . UKy
Also general news in attractive fnrm Prolan , .
world : an agricultural department second tr 'bom in ttoTi mbX
ognized authority: fascinatinz short stories, rnmnl.:. tr. au ,.,ft;. 2inIr" 5f!?
ous papers, foreicn eno domestie. with theiV .ai. i,ra. 7. ..JiTi " 1 , .ri"4??r
f,?' wT.TL'a V"?J!Vd tractive department of hSusehold tatSSfc Tta
! " '- -.v"""-. (ucawaiuuj foper. wiiu a circulation
j nroaijr (juuiituuuii in me country issuea trom ene omci of a daily.
larger than that of anv
made in its details, tending to Ave it Jre-ter lif .Vj,.h3; 21 .tl,.,u 'SZ L .
: : J.--"6! rKzr "wuouuiu. a sircuiai cuuLract euaoies us to
journal aud the "Semi-Weekly Chronicle" for
otter this splendid
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.75,
-" a auirani,A. ine regular subscription price of the two papers is K2.75. SubscriD
tions may begin at anv time. Address all ortler. to (thfnnioia Pnh r. "u.-ti, JL ' . VTi !f
dress on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best, Room 2, Tribune Building, N ew York City, and a
sample copy of The New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you. '
When
prawn
uunuu
M n : THs I EStffE
llflPAf ii CUES
"Get it" ia good advice, but "Take
Simmons Liver Regulator" is better for
your health end happiness. Everybody
pi, take a liver remedy occasionally
young man entered into the spirit of the 8,nd e8Pda.1Iv in the 8Prii8 to wake np
character with great vehemence, and . . 10 ! m ,,ver ancl keep UP healthy
though a trifle overdrawn in the fourth
act, he sustained the arduous character
of villain throughout the; play with
much strength. "Major Bragg," by Mr.
E. H. Merrill and the comedy parte
taken by Messrs. G. A. and Chas.
Clarke, and Mr. John Hartnett elicited
much faverable comment. AH have an
easy stage presence and charm of
manner which could, not - fail .'to
please. The ' other male charac
ters are of lesser importance, and were
taken naturally . and gracefully. - As to
the female - characters, : "Jessie" was
capitally taken by Mies Pearl Dean, who
gives promise of trnich' artistic ability.
Miss Mabel Eiddell as "Kitty Cornmi"
made a decided hit in the more comical
situations. - "Charity" was also an im-
circulation of good rich blood, free from
poison and full of nourishment to the
body. " "We would not keep house with
out it,"-
yog (aant to bay
i Seed Wheat, Feed Wheat,
Rolled Barley, Whole Barley,
Oats, Rye, Bran, Shorts,
Or anything n the Feed Line, go to the
WASCO : WAREHOUSE.
Our prices are low and our goods are first-class. :
Agents for the celebrated WAISTBURG "PEFELESS" FLOTJE. '
Highest cash price paid for WHEAT, OATS and UAELEY.
Notice is harebv given that the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of C. V. Lane, de
ceased, will, on Saturday, the 20th day of June,
18, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at
the front door of the county courthouse in
Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon, sell at pub--'
lie atrciion, to the highest bidder, for cash in
hatid. the following desorihoil rani Mt.to .
longing to the estate of said decerned, to-wit:
Lot two (2) in Block two (2) In Baird's Addi
tion tO the town of A ntplnnn. Wnan rvntv
Oregon, being 47 feet bv 100 feet heturn Mufn
and Bnird streets, and also a strip of land 47 feet
by 100 feet In Baird's Firs Addition to si. id town
of Antelope, adjoining said lot No. two f2.nn th.
west, and both sai 1 parcels of land taken to
gether and as a whole being 47 feet in width by
200 feet in length and lying and being iltuattd
between Main and Baird streets In said town of
Antelope, raid sale will be made subject to
that certain mortgage given by said deceased to
Franris M. Dial, recorded in book "L" Records
of Mortgages for Wasco County, Oregon, at
?age 270; said mortgage being dated January
th, 1893, and upon which there is now due
about the sum of tlsOO.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1896.
. . . E. JACOBSEN,
Administrator of the estate nf c l T.ana
deceased. my20-5t-i
Administrator's Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that Die undersigned
has been duly appointed by the Hon. County
Court of the btate of Oregon for Wasco county,
as administrator of the estate of Anna Francis
Carlson, deceased.
All persons having claims air rI nut said ths
are hereby notified to present the same to me at
mv office in Dalles Citv nronerlv verified within
six months trom the date of this notice.
j-tatea May 12, lS'JO.
FRANK MENEFEE.
Administrator of the eatatA nf innu Kr.nl.
Carlsou", deceased. . myl6-6eit-
For Rent.
The lower story of the Mlcbelbach block, cor
ner of becond and Union streets, now vacant, "
will be rentad on a long or short-time lease at
reasonable figures.
Also the Miohelbach garden and fruit orchard.
with buildings for occupation. Apply to George
Williams, administrator of the Michelbach
estate. N . arr3-tl
BLAKELEY
Co.,
Second and
Washington
Streets, opp.
French's
: Bank.
j.. v. jm riDK. cpnneaaie, xr&, f, prepaid w aoan Kinas 01 work in ourliue.
... vim,ln, uttuics xreas neiorm waists,
Misses' and Children's Waists. Abdominal Bands
or Supports of various stvles. Theu
Sc HOUGHTON
DRUGGISTS,
175 Second Street, - Th e Dalles, Oregon
Country and Mail Orders will receive prompt attention. r
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Or ficb at The Dalles, Or ,1
Mav -4, 1896. I
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler nas tiled notice of bis intention to
commute and make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon,
on June 10, 1896, vis: -
Frederick W. Wilson, -
Hd. E. No. 5279, for the Lots 1, 2 and 3, Sec. 8, Tp.
IN, RISK.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation '
of, said land, viz: Edward F. Sharp. J. F. Btan-
leis. Edward M. Wingate, William H. Butts, all
I of Tho llntlna. Or
J AS. F. MOORE, Register.
Dalles City and loro Stap Line.
. jLrtjnvco ,v iiunuis xaotei. jvioro. on
Biunusyn, - v eanesaays ana Jbridays at
o . m. prompt. , , .- . , ,
Leaves Fmatilla House, "The Dalles,
Tuesdays, Thvrsdays and Saturdays at
8 a. m. prompt. . " ; ";
Freight rates The Dalles to Moro, 40c J
Vki j.uu ioa; small packages, 15 and 25c.
" Passenger rates The Dalles to Moro,
tx.uu; ruuuu trip, fz.ou. 1 -
Agency at Umatilla House, The Dalles,
and at Williams Hotel, Moro. . . -
my6tfv". DOUGLA8 ALLEN, Prop.
an maae to order: a eood fit cniRmnMt n, nn
sale. Why not patronize home Industry? If this
"f ." euunury naa ten per cent, of the money
' " iwcigu uiauuiaciuns IK wouia
make us all rich. Why not keep the money at
uuuic oy uuuuiug at. i-naustnes at borne. Fac
tory and office at corner Second aod Washington
. .uuwibCMcuSIUBUUIUUIltUll.
Chichester's Eairilsh DlinMit rr . '
EflfJYROYAL PILLS
ra. ilwrnj. relUfcl.. laoii. .k .
Dnisgist Sir CMchatart BnglUh Dia-i
aotuiBrund In Ked mud Gold mttIloC
Ibexes, fcatod with bine ribbon. Take
tiontandimUationM. Ainmi,. a
KeUof for Ladle, in Utter, br return
Molt. 1II.MIAT..tLn.i. Z
CI tc h .ter tkomieal CMd !.nn K-ZzZZ
Bee Hives and Bee Supplies,
Fertilizers, Imperial Egg; Food,
Ground Bone for Chickens,
Chicken Wheat for Sale at
I t - m
IVUBJSllM
J. H. CROSSE
Feed and Grocery Store.
RI-PA-NvS
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine: Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
nunc Sm m '
J M. KASH, H. D., '
Physician and Surgeon,
CHAPMAN BUILDING,
Rooms 44 and 45. Office hours. 0 bill in.
and 2 to 4, and 7 to 8 p. m. Phone, No. 268.
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