Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 1, 1907, Page 2

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTHRNOON, OFFICIAL PAPER---CITY OF BEMIDJI BEMIDJI PICNEER PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE J. PRYOR Business Manages | 1 Entered in the postofiice at Bomidjt. Minn., | as second class matter. | SUBSCRIPTION---$5.00 PER ANNUM| —_— ) Big Fork Compass: The men | who are keeping the Bemidji, Daily Pieucer in the forefront ufz successful journals bhave as suined ownership. We congrat- ulate Messrs. Pryor and Rut- ledge for their latest success in owning the leading daily of the north. A. G. RUTLEDOE Managing Editor To tho newspaper boys who! have said so many kind things' of the new business manager and new editor of the Pioneer, we de- sire to extend sincere thanks: for your generosity and llberul-l ity in singing our praises. We, shall do all in our power to merit the good things said of! us, and oaly hope that you will treat us just as kindly = bearingly in your criti you may think we desorve them. | Always wmake the Pwiner your, headquarters when in the city,! and remember there is at all times a welcoms for you in the sanctum. HIS EXAMINATION ENDS HARRY THAW QUESTIONED BY | LUNACY COMMISSION FOR J OVER THREE HOURS. ; i for- stus, as SEEMED TO STAND THE ORDEAL WELL | JAILERS AND OTHER PRISON AT-; TENDANTS DECLARE HIS ACTIONS RATIONAL. New York, April 1—Hamy K| Thaw was under examination for over three hot by the commission in luna appointed to inquire into |\|a‘1 present state of mind and & clusfon of the commission District Attorney Jerome to cross-examine him. amination lasted three-quarters of an hour, after which the tive ses- sion was dissolved and the door of the courtroom thrown cpei. As soen as this action was taken Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton was calied to the stand and sworn. Thaw appeared perfectiy his long ordeal of guesiionin members of the commi District Attorney Jerome ing the commission, U m aft by tae While Mercury and Potash may THE BEMIB-" DAILY PIBNEEH neys Peavoay and an(rldge. i do business without loss. Dr. Hamilton’s examination was taken up by District Attorney Jerome, but on objection of Thaw’s counsel he was not permitted to testify. The ob- jectlon was based on the ground that Dr. Hemtlton had been a physiclan in the employ of Thaw and was there- fore barrea from testifying. Dr. Jackson R. Campbell, a former Tombs physician, was then called. He sald he had seen Thaw many times sinee his incarceration but declared he had seen nothing unusual in his actions. Thaw's Guard on the Stand. Following Dr. Campbell the commis- sion called the prison guard, George R. Spelman, to the stand. Spelman has had personal custody of Thaw for the past six or seven weeks. He has accompanied Thaw to and from the courtroom during the trlal. Ques- tioned by Chairman McClure he said he had never noticed anything unusual in Thaw's conduct and nothing in the expression of the prisoner’s face had ever attracted his attention. Spelman was excused and John Jones, a prison keeper in the Tombs, was called. He said he had seen Thaw or an average of four times a day; had often talked with him on topics of the day and never noticed anything peculiar about him. Jones said Thaw always talked in a normal way. Thaw often commented on the quality of the food and various topies about prison life, ete. Thaw's attorneys declared that their client had not suffered in the least at the hands of District Attorney Jerome under cross-examination, but remained calm and collected throughout. STATE IS RESTRAINED. Alabama Must Show That New Rates Are Not Too Low. Montgomery, Ala, April 1.—Judge Thomas G. Jones of the United States circuit court has given the first set- back to the railroad rate and regula- tion laws just passed by the legisla- ture by issuing an order restraining the application of any or all of them which will tend to decrease the com- | pensation of the carriers or prevent them straint. from operating without re- The order is for thirty days, ! quring which time the question of a permanent injunction will be consid- ered. The laws restrained are one mak- ing the rates of freight on June 1 the maximum rates for all time, the 2%- cent passenger fare regulation and the bill classifying railroads and commod- ities and fixing rates on 110 articles of shipment. It was avgued that the reductions in these rates would make it impossible for the railroad lines of the state to Judge Jones explained that the or- der was simply one to hold the state off until it could be determined what was just and right and did not pass upon the merits of the reduction at all. COMPLAINS ON OUR MINISTER. American Woman Says He Refused to Present Her at Court. York, April L—The Herald New says: Complaint has been made to the state department in Washington sgainst Charles H. Graves, United Iitates minister to Sweden, by Mrs. Ida M. von C en, formerly of this eity, who 4 that he refused to csent her at the court of , although that ruler had invited her and ber creden- tials were of the best. . Mes, von Claussen will go to Wash- Ington, where she will seek to relate her grievance to the president. Mrs. von Claussen's father is a retired werchant of this city. ELOOD POISON mask the disease in the system and cover up the outward symptoms for awhile, they cannot cure Contagious Blood Poison; when the treatment is left off, the disease will return worse than before. Mercury and Potash eat out the delicate lining of the stomach and bowels, produce chronic dyspepsia, cause the teeth to decay, make spongy, tender gums, affect the bones and nerves, and often cause Mercurial Rheumatism, the most hopeless form of this disease, Thousands have taken the minecral treatment faithfully for years to find, when it wag leit off, that the disease had only been smouldering in the system, and the old symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, falling hair, coppet-colored spots, swollen glands, sores and ulcers, etc., would return in all their hideousness, and they were ronearer a cure than when they first commenced the treat- ment. and S.S.S. PURELY VEGETABLE does mot cover up anything, but that no trace of it is ever seen again. any bad effects left by previous mineral treatment. entirely of roots, herbs and barks; proof that it contains a particle of mineral in any form., home treatment beok, and if you desire special medical advice, our physi- cians will be glad to furnish it, as well as the book, free of charge, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0., ATLANTA, GAs Blood Poison. that is able to go into the blood and cure the disease permanently, and without in- jury to any part of the system, S. 8. S. is the only certain, safe reliable treatment for Contagious It is the one medicine S.8.8. so completely removes the poison This medicine will also remove S. 8. S. is made we offer a reward of $1,000 for Write for our at this time. We also have lots for sale. For further particulars write or call Bemidji Townsite and Im- provement Company. H. A. SIMONS, Agent. Swedback Block, Bemidj. During the year 1906 we sold more lots in Beuidji than any year previous. The future of Bvmidji is assured and those intending to make this their home should not fail to purchase residence lots a few good business NO RESULTS APPARENT CHAIRMAN KNAPP AND COMMIS- SIONER NEILL MEET PARTIES TO RAILROAD DISPUTE. BOTH SIDES FIRM IN STAND TAKEN DECLARE THEY CAN MAKE NO FURTHER CONCESSIONS IN INTEREST OF PEACE. a Chicago, April 1.—Nothing tangi- ble resulted from the first meeting of Chairman Knapp and Commissioner Neill with the parties to the railroad dispute. Further meetings will be held, but it is not believed that any agreement or settlement will be had for several days. Messrs. Knapp and Neill were first in conference with the members of the board of general managers, who outlined their case and explained the situation as it appeared from their viewpoint. They were with the managers less than an hour and the representatives of the trainmen and of the conductors were then called in. The meeting did not begin under highly favorable auspices. The rep- resentatives of the men, Grand Chief Morrissey of the trainmen and Chief Conductor Garretson of the conduc- tors, were positive in their assertions before the meeting commenced that the men would not abate anything of their demands. They declared that it was not in their power to accept less than the men had asked, for the rea- son that the membership of both or- ganizations had voted on the proposi- tions to be considered in the meeting and the vote was overwhelmingly in favor of a strike uniess the demands of the men were granted. C. P. Brown, chairman of the board of managers of the railroads, was equally explicit in his assertions that the railroads could not go further than they have already gone and that it was mnot possible for them to make greater concessions than had already been offered. Neither the general managers nor the representatives of the two organ- izations of employes would make a statement at the conclusion of their meeting with Messrs. Knapp and Neill. Ir is positively known, how- ever, that no concession was made on either side. STRIKE CONTINUES TO SPREAD. Additional Brewery Employes Out at St.. Louis. St. Louis, April 1.—The strike in- augurated by the United Brewery Workers, by reason of which 1,300 employes quit work in the twenty-one breweries in St. Louis and forty quit work in the two East St. Louis (IIL) breweries to enforce demands for in- creased wages, has already had the effect of curtailing the output of beer. The breweries will continue to supply their city trade, but it is announced out of town trade has been abandoned for the time being. The firemen have walked out, but the boilers in all the breweries were kept hot by volun- teers, mostly from the office staffs. George K. Busch, cousin of August Busch and nephew of Adolphus Busch, appeared at the Anheuser-Busch brew- ery faultlessly attired and ready to continue his regular work as “enter- tainer.” “I'll introduce you to a shovel and a coal pile,” said August Busch, “we've got to keep these boilers hot,” and George K. Busch immediately fell to work with the shovel. August Busch, who is vice president of the concern, stated he will himself act as a malster. He donned overalls and went to work, About 300 oilers walked out from the different breweries and later in the day 1,100 bottlers went out. The locals now out are the malsters and brewers, firemen, freight han- dlers, oilers, bottlers and laborers, comprising about 2,700 strikers. WILL FIGHT RATE LAW. Pennsylvania Railroads to Attack Its Constitutionality. Philadelphia, April 1—If Gov- ernor Stuart approves the 2-cent rail- road fare bill which has passed the senate and house and which is now in his hands the Pennsylvania and the Reading railroads will begin action to test the conpstitutionality of the act. While the measure is not to become effective until Sept. 30 it has been determined by the railroads in ques- tion not to await that time, but to have the matter judicially determined in the meantime by the supreme court of the state. Witness Falls From the Chair. Chicago, April 1.—Leonard Leo- pold, one of the defendants in the Margaret Leslie murder trial, was called to the stand again for cross- examination, but before many ques- tions could be asked of him he faint- ed and fell from the witness chair. The court proceedings were postponed to await an improvement in his phy- sical condition. £ Mrs. McDonald Out on Bail. Chicago, April 1.—Mrs. Michael C. McDonald, who was two days ago in- dicted on the charge of murdering Webster 8. Guerin, has been released from the county jail in bonds of $50,- 000. The Londsmen were her hus- band and Wesley Schemmel. CANNOT DESTROY PROSPERITY. Secretary Wilson’s Opinion of Wall Street Flurries. ‘Washington, April 1.—The pros- perity of the United States cannot be destroyed by Wall street flurries in the judgment of Secretary of Agricul- ture Wilson. It has been asserted by financiers Who have come to Washington and consulted with the president that only good crops during the coming season would save the country from serious business and financial depression. There will be such crops, according to Mr. Wilson, “No longer can there be anything like universal crop failure,” said the secretary. “There is no reason to an- ticlpate anything unusual one way or the other this year. Our people now understand more ahout the growing of crops, how to prepare the soil, how to sow sced and how to cultivate plants and harvest grain. ‘“The flurries that are occurring in ‘Wall street are not affecting the farm population at all. Many of the farm- ers do not know anything about them and if they do they think there is sim- ply a manipulation of stocks with which they arc not concerned. You cannot get the farmer to touch any- thing of that kind now because he does not know what the consequences may be. A sad reflection on our rail- road stocks at this time is the fact that Northwestern faimers, who have made and still are making money, know so little about railroad securi- ties and have so little confidence in them that they won't touch them. In- stead they are sending hundreds of millions of dollars across the border into Canada to buy land, which they know won't run away.” The secretary deprecated the failure of railroads to furnish transportation for crops, pointing out that many bins were full of grain as a result of lack of transportation. In consequence money that would have been paid for these crops is not in circulation. TAFT KGOEPTS CHALLEMGE READY TO SUBMIT HIS POLITICAL FUTURE 70 THE REPUBLIC- ANS OF OHIO. Cincinnati, April 1—In reply to the statement made public by Senator J. B. Foraker a few days ago Charles P. Taft, proprietor and editor of the Cincinnati Times-Star, gave out the following in behalf of his brother, Sec- retary of War Taft: “Senator Toraker’s statement indi- cates that he is running for the pres- idency and for the senatorship. The friends of Secrotary Taft are urging him for the presidency. As the sen- ator has inciuded the two offices in this primary contest Secretary Taft’s friends accept the proposition and wili make it a distinct contest; Taft for the presidency or senatorship or Foraker for the presidency or sen- atorship. “If the Republicans of Ohio, by their votes at the primaries, indicate that they prefer Foraker for the pres- idency or senatorship Secretary Taft is eliminated from the situation. “If the yeople of Ohio indicate Sec- retary Taft for the presidency or sen- atorship Senator Foraker is eliminated from the political situation in Ohio. “This is a direct contest between the friends cf the administration of President Roosevelt and his oppo- nents. We are willing to submit it to the Republican voters of Ohio and the sooner the Letter.” GRAIN RATES ADVANCED. Roads File Notice With Interstate Commerce Commission. Washington, April 1.—In accord- ance with their intention expressed some time ago the railroads constitut- ing the Western trunk lines, the Cen- tral Trafic 2ssociation and the East- ern trunk lines have flled with the interstate merce commission tar- iffs increasing their rates on eastbound grain and grain products to become effective at once. This action of the carriers was (aken, it is understood, because of the enactment by legisla- tures of some of the Western states of laws regerded as inimical to their in- terests. The particular law to which the railroads took exception was the 2-cent fare act of the legislature of Nel a. Scea after the passage of that act officials of the railroads in- terested held a meeting in Chicago at which it was decided not only that they should test the constitutionality of the measure but that it would be necessary for them to increase thetr freight rates on eastbound grain. SECRETARY TAFT AT COLON. Party Welcomed by Officials of the Canal Zone. Colon, April 1. — The United States dispatch boat Mayflower has arrived here from Charleston with Secretary Taft and his party on board. On landing they were welcomed by Chief Engineer Stevens; Dr. Gorgas, the chief sanitary officer; General Manager Bierd of the Panama railroad and others and took a special train for Panama. The voyage was un- eventful and all the members of the party are enjoying good health. The Hotel Tivoli at Ancon-will be Mr. Taft's headquarters during his stay on the isthmus. La Follette Very III. Milwaukee, April 1.—Grave fears are entertained here for the health of Senator R. M. La Follette of Wiscon- sin. A report says that he is threat- ened with diphtheria. Government Action Denounced. Paris, April 1.—Violently worded ‘manifestoes = have been placarded throughout the city villifying the ac- tion of the government in refusing permission to the state employes to form trades'unions. The central com- mittee of the organization for the de- fense of the rights of state employes declares it never will accept the gov- ernment’s decision. Safeblowers Secure $3,000. Jacksor, Mich.,, March 30.—Safe- blowers robbed the Farmers and Mer- chants’ National bank of Hanover, se- curing $3,000. Two women living over the bank heard the explosion -and gave the alarm, but by the time the villagers had organized a posse the robbers had escaped. Enormous Flow of Gas. Huntsville, Ala, March 30.—An enormous flow of natural gas has been struck near Huatsville. One hundred and seventy feet of casing, weighing 7,000 pounds, was blown out by the pressure and the flow has not yet been controlled. AWED BY FIELD GUNS ROUMANIAN PEASANTS UNABLE TO WITHSTAND THE FIRE OF THE ARTILLERY. MANY LEADERS BEHIND THE BARS GOVERNMENT HOPES UNDISCIP- LINED BANDS WILL SOON GIVE UP FIGHT. Bucharest, Roumania, April 1.— Field guns loaded with grape shot, ac- cording to the official reports, are win- ning against the revolutionary peas- antry, whose arms are mostly hayforks and scythe blades. The insurgents were able to hold their own against ihe troops at close quarters and even withstood cavalry charges, doing ter- rible execution with long pronged forks and scythe blades strapped to long poles, but the slaughter since the troops used artillery appears to be terrifying them into submission. In the district of Vlashica, wherc the outbreak was particularly serious. large numbers of insurgents have sur- rendered and have denounced their leaders to the authorities, with the result that many of the latter have been arrested. The government hopes that with the leaders in jail the un- disciplined bands will soon abandon the field. The self-styled “generals” usually turn out to be country schoolmasters and village priests. Many women are fighting in the insurgent ranks and some of them have been found among the killed, side by side with their hus- bands, sons and brothers. A number of conflicts between troops and marauders continue to be reported. Although the disorders are dying down in some districts the agitation is spreading in the provinces adjacent to the Carpathian mountains, which hitherto have been quiet. Much plun- dering and incendiarism has taken place among the farms and in isolated hamlets. Troops are in active pur- suit of the marauders. REORGANIZING HIS FORCES. President Bonilla of Honduras Not Through Fighting. ‘Washington, April 1. — At least sixty days will be required for the election of a president by the pro- visional government in Honduras and the establishment of the new admin- istration on such a basis that it can command the general recognition of the world powers. This delay necessarily will make conditions in Central America even more uncertain, according to Latin- American diplomats, who have ad- vices that President Bonilla has no thought of giving up the fight, but is busily reorganizing his army in the hope of reversing his former defeats. Telegraphic correspondence has been in progress between the Wash- ington officials and the diplomatic representatives in Central America and Mexico for the past forty-eight hours relative to the Central Amer- ican imbroglio. Because decisive results have not yet been reached and the information necessary to make a clear statement of the situation remains to be sup- plied, no statement revealing the de- tails of the negotiations could be ob- tained for publication. ABRAHAM RUEF'S DEFENSE. Asserts Confession of Accomplice Can- not Convict. . San Francisco, April 1.—Abraham Ruef has made it piain that his de- fense on the charges against him made as the result of the confessions of the supervisors will be that in each case the testimony of the confessing supervisor stands without corrobora- tion. He will seek refuge in the code provision that the testimony of an accomplice in crime is not sufficient for conviction. This came out in the course of an interview in which Ruef was asked what course he intended to pursue with regard to the story told to the grand jury by Supervisor Gallagher that he had received all the bribe imoney from Ruef and had acted as his go-between in disbursing the sums to the supervisors. “I can’t say anything at this time,” said Ruef, but, of course, you under- stand that Gallagher’s testimony is uncorroborated; he has no one to swear that he saw the money pass irom me to Gallagher. I am not wor- ried about Gallagher’s testimony.” Recommends Life Imprisonment. London, April 1—It is announced that as a result of the popular agita- tion in favor of a reprieve for Horace G. Rayner, who Jan. 24 killed Willlam ‘Whiteley, the well known merchant of West Bourne Grove, the home secre- tary, Mr. Gladstone, has advised the king to commute the death sentence to life imprisonment at penal servi- tude. Workmen Killed or Injured. Youngstown, 0., April 1—Steve Zramski is dead and Frank Helsinger is thought to be fatally burned as the result of an explosion at the Lowell- ville furnace. Six other workmen were severely burned. The explosion was caused by a “slip” in the furnace, which blew out the bell, Plenty of Practice. “I met your friend Dubley today.” “Yes?” I haven't seen him for a long time. I suppose he stutters as badly as ever?” “Oh, no! He's quite an adépt at It now.”—Philadelphia Press, He Helped Relieve It. “I suppose you saw a -great deal of poverty in Europe.” “Yes, a great deal. In fact, I came home for fear 1 was golag broke my- self.”—Cleveland Press, The personal 7ccommendations of peo ple who have been cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all else to make it 8 staple article of trade and commerce over a large part of the civilized world. Barker’s Drug Store R T I R YIRS TR Just Received A large shipment of Singer and i Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma- | chines. The best beautiful line of cabinets ever and most carried in the city. Also a complete line of Pianos, Organs and Sheet Music at prices. Repairs for machines of all kinds. popular sewing BISIAR,VANDER LIP & COMPANY 311 Minn. Ave, Bemidji Phone 319 ) Has visited Minnesota for Ten Years DR. DORAN Awmerica’s Most Popular Specialist, Will Visit Bemidji Thursday, April 4, ab HOTEL MARKHAM| Returning every month. Con sult him while the oppor- tunity is at hand. DR. DOKAN has no superior in diagnosing and trcating diseases and deformities. He treats acute diseases of the eye, ear, ach and bowels. Dyspepsia, tutional avarrh, sick headacke, rheumatism, chronic female d eascs, neuralgia, siatica, dizziness, nervou ness, slow growth in children, and all was ing in aduits. Deformities, club feet, curv ture of spine, diseases of the brain, diabetes, paralysls, Bright's discase, heart discase, Dendicitis, eczema, varicocele and hydrocele properly {reated. Thelr system of curing Cancers, Tumors, Goiters, Fistula, Piles, varicocele and enlarged glands with the sub- cutaneous injection method absolutely with- out pain and without the loss of a drop of blood, is one of his own discoveries and is the most really scientific and certain cure of the nineteenth century Young. middle-age and old, single and married men and all who suffer from lost manhood, nervous deblity, spermatorrhoca, seminal losses, sexual de” cay, faltering memory, stu..ted development, Iack of energy. impoverished bloed, pimples, tacial blemishes, Impediment to marriage, also blood and skin diseases. syplilis, erup- tion, hair falling, bone pains. swelling sore throat, ulcers, effécts of mercury, kidney and bladder troubles, weak back, burning urine, passing urine Loo often, gonorreal, gleet and stricture receives searching _treatment, prompt relief and cure for life. He is able to tell anyone his discase. Ile is not likely to doctor his patients for the wrong ailment. No incurable diseases taken. Both sexes treated confidently and privately. Consulta- tion and examination to those interested, §1. Dr J. E. Doran, 202 Nicollet Ave. Minneacolis. Minn. i. FACE Testimonials of the ion, Removes Skir and Improves the ABEATIE. amp for Parti remedy that clears (hs Cor Tmpertectiaas, Makes New Health. 1 you take BEAUTYSKIN S EMICAL CO., Pi.iadeiphia. Pa. FOR RENTING A PROPERTY, SELL- ING A BUSINESS OR OBTAINING HELP ARE BEST. Pioneer WANIS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED—For U. 8. army able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 19 and 85, citi- zens of TUnited States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles block, Bemidji. Minnesota. WANTED—For the U. S. Marine Corps, men beiween ages 19 and 35. Boys between ages of 15and 17 will be recived as apprentices. An cpportunity to see the world. For full in- formation apply in person cr by letter to 208 Third St. Bemidji, Minn. WANTED: At once, a competent girl for gereral house work. Two in family, modern house. Must be gocd cook. $20 a wonth. Apply, Mrs Heber Hartley, Cass Lake, Minn. WANTED— Woman Pastry cook. Hutel Markham. WANTED-Girl for kitchen work. Hotel Markham. FOR SALE. FOR SALE— Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a rubber stamp for you on short notice. FOR SALE— Magnificent moo:: head, mouxted; will be sold cheap. Inquire at this office, FOR SALE: Restaurantinclud- ing lot and building. G. A. Brink, Big Falls, Minn. FOR SALE—Tool chest and car- penter tools. Ali in good con- dition. W. A. Ferris. FOR SALE: Good second hand safe. Inquire at this office. LOST and FOUND FOUND—Ring. Owner can have same by applying at police headquarters, describing pro- perty, and paying for this no- tice. FOUND: Large white mastiff with brown spots. Inquire of Station Agent, Hackensack, Mion, MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 2:30 to 6 p, m. Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m. also. Library in base- ment of Court House. Miss Mabel Kemp, librarian. WANTED: To purchase im- proved Beltrami county farms. Callon J. H. Scribuer, at the Brinkman Hotel, Wednesday, April 3. PROFESSIONAL .o CARDS .. LAWYER . WM. B. MATTHEWS ATTORNEY AT LAW Practices before the United States Supreme Court—Court of Claims—The United States General Land Office—Indian Office and Con- gress. Special attention given 10 Land Con- tests—] ;s—Procurement of Patents and Indian Claims. Refer to the members of the Minne- sota Delegation in Grongress. Offices: 430 New York Avenue. Washington, D. G L. H, FISK Attorpey and Counscllerat Lawn Office opposiie Hotel Markham. F.J. Russgell Ajterpey at Law BEAIDM, o = -~ e rENe, E. E, McDonald ATTORNEY AT LAW Bewmidji, Mino. Offic: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Dv. Rowland Gilmore Physiciae and Surgesn Office: Miles Block DR WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 209 Third St., one block west of 1st Nat'l Bark DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Drey and Transfer Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Ave Tom Smart Dray and bag . Saf d Pi 3 Phone No. 58 | 618 Atersca Ave. DENTISTS. Dr. R. B Foster. SURGEON DENTIST PHONE 124 MILES BI.OCE DR. J. T. TUOMY Dentist [irst National Bank Bulld’g. Telephone No. 230 RS i i