davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-11
PROPERTY FOR RENT.

l
500; 6o.IS,o III II: AYE. NEAR K ST. wv
'y furnace; completely furnished; a. m. l.
S7S-1272 n, H. AvE.-Br.ck; corner Sa9ot Of
fooihs ana baths. z offices arranged on lst
q. In. l. (50i
SIS. ssa IND. AVE. Nw-BrIck Office
m u'i'iHs OF residence: large roops; a
S7O-914 NJ ST. Nw.-Brick; IL rooins
ana patn' heated by furnace: u. M l.
&65.OO-2o2o ST. Nw.-RrieS: !
furnace: a. NJ /. lz17i
S50.75-72 18TH ST. Nw.-Brsck;
n n rooins aud bath: good condition;
SSO.6ss Q ST. Nw.-Brick: three
m i'orieS' 10 rooIns and two baths: q.
$5O-1sTH AND RIGGS Nw.-Brick: 3
hath oaies ana basement; 10 rooms aud
oa'h' a. IN l. t404
S5O.309 1TH ST. Nw.-11 rooms. gas
ana water included in rent. i366j
S5O-93o C ST. NW.-S large rooms: can
De used as u stable or storage rooms.
S42.6O-1slo ST. Nw.-Brick: new:
rooms and bath; cellar under whole
hoose' heated byfurDacc. a. mi t439J
S4O.OO-1347 PA AVE. Nw.-s large
rooms and bath; can be used for offices
or as dwelling. t4l5J
S36.5O-2705 ST. Nw.-1O rooms
and bath; in perfect condition.; large
S35.oO-1117 ST. Nw.-4 rooms:
light included in rent; a. MI. t4IIj
S3S.SO.4s ST. sw.-Brick. IL rooms
and bath: new house. G9l
$2S.5O-2loU 18TH ST. Nw-Brown
shades t2I6l
S2s.oo-17o5-17o7 10TH ST. NV
,a,rd5sa.; s5nck; . = rooms and bath; heated by
S26-2I7 G. ST. NW.-BrIck; 3 stores;
. rooms and summer kitchen. t44il
S23.4O-339 FIRST ST. NE.-Brick;
rooms and bath; a. In l.; stable in
$22.3O-7o d ST. NE.-e rooms and
S22.SO-72 d ST. NE.-6 rooms and
bath; concrete cellar; a. MI ul6
S2l.OO-235S 9TH ST Nw.-Brlck: g
story and basement; rooms and bath.
S2o.5O-2I3 r ST. Nw.-Brick: 5
rooms and bath; a. nj. ESQ
S2O.OO--ill E ST NE--Brick, 7rooms
and bath (SlJ
SlS.3O-22l X ST NE.-BrIck; rooms
and bath; a m. /. (599J
SlS.3O-516 ST. sE-BrIcK. rooms
and bath; a. IN l. t3s4I
S17.3O-25O6 l-2 ST. Nw-Brick,
d rooms and bath; Il. N. /. uS0J
Sl7.3O-2502 p ST. Nw.-Brick;
rooms and bath, 4. IN. l. t3ISJ
S15.6o-1212 End ST Nw-Brick.
s,,,t,, rooms ,!a and bath; house In good ePa-
S15.3O-1IOs ID ST. sE.-Frame,
rooms; a. IN. i-;the lot is lOox10O; good
place for = garden. t443)
S16.OO-l276 II ST. NE.-Brick;
rooms; hot and cold water. heated
by latrobes- t3iTJ
S1a.3o-715 7Tu ST. sE-Brick, 5
rooms; newly painted, house in thorough
condition. t59J
s1s.so-7Os a4rH ST. Nw,-Brlsk, s
room brick 1922
SlO.oO-ON1sTH ST NE. BET EAST
CAP. AND A STS.-Several new 5-
room bricks; with halls. 1871
S1O.OO-l23i GEORGIA AVE Sc
tive-r0om brick, in good condition; key
O.. o.La5gs ba7so saoD tn rear l44s P ST NV
S9.35-130s SD ST sE-Brick, stories
aud basement; rooms (346i
Se.3O-.2os BROOKS COURT NV
Se.oO-123I 4TH ST. sE.-six-roorn
frame: i'll good condition. u63J
S9.oO-4I4FRANk ST. NV. NEAR
9TH AND L STS.-4-room brick. CAD
$3.50 O-I61oEsT. T.sE.-Frame. 5rtoms.
ss.oo-1sTH ST. NE, BET. EAsTCAP.
AND A SITS, ,severalnew 5-room bricks.
SIS EAcH11ess-1s cREsENT 81.
Menoian hiii' frames . reemss 1ssae each
s7-1sas FIRST ST. sE-Tlree story;
! room frame; lot 1sx17o- tz39b
The morning times., 1896-10-11
LOTS FOR SALE.

$S.OOO-F ST, BET. 18TH AND 18TH
STS.-4oX12S ~; there is 30 trust on
this lot; might suit IA builder. (72J
OUANDER ST. Sc. BET NJ AND
n, 1ST AND n. J. AVE Seven lots,
each l2AS0, To IL IT. alley; only $2,iOU
for all: there is no trust; good chance for
builder. T3)
FOURTH ST. Sc. BET NJ AND n,
4SXlO5-only 25c. per fcot; there is
no trust ON this property, SO we can make
terms to suit. t62)
NEW YORK AVE, BET. n. cap.
AND IL l SiS.-2UN1Ol, To 10 n. alley:
price $1,000; make us an offer. C66.
A ST. BET. 9Th AND TTH SITS. Ne.
.5IXIOS to 30 It. alley: price ST 80 per
foot; clear OF trust; will trade. ON
lATH AND SITS. NE. Three lots, I6x
100 TO 10 TT. alley; $500 per lot; clear
Of trust. (66)
18TH AND b SITS. NE. .-17Ox9O: Gully
one square north of Lincoln Park; will
sell to builder on easy terms (T3D
ONE-HALF square adjoining Il. &
.. X. X, cnly 7Ec. per IT.; switch
guaranteed; might lease. tT4J
GOOD chance for investment-Six lots,
each 25XT2, in Rosslyn; only one
square from ne brewery ana two squares
from Penn. X. X. freight depot; small
houses erected on this property would be
an excellent Investment: only $4,000 for
the six lots; easy terms. tT5)
The morning times., 1896-10-11
THERE ARE OTHERS"

in the Real Estate business who will treat you fairly
and squarely, and who will try to find tenant for
your vacant property soon as ever they can But
there isn't firm in town which can, or does, give
your vacant house store such constant advertising
as does The Times Real Estate Bureau. That is
where we have the bulge respected colleagues,
and that is the very thing that rents property. The
lesson is obvious. If your property is without
tenant list it with us and we will get you We
not only say we will try, but WE WILL DO 1T.
Don't you think the firm you are looking
Eor0
The morning times., 1896-10-11
FOR RENT.
STORES WITH DWELLING.

S1OO-12l5 ST. NV; 8 ROOMS AND
BATH: yard to alley; in first class condi~
ton; viii rent store separate from house If
desired; Ike y at this office. "~ 'r (33S)
Sas-1IOS STH ST SE.-Brick store
and dwelling: 2 rooms. a. IN. i. Cll4t
SA5-1106 sTH ST. SE.-Brick store
with 2 rooms md bath. t114}
$26-TAKOMA PARK-Store and dwell
ing; near both car lines (37D
S2O.OO-2lST AND L SITS. NV
Large store room and cellar; used for
grocery. '''' ''-z"- 1851
Sl5.5O-1425 G ST, NE.-Store and
rooms t3T6)
&l6.OO-34P ST. NV; STORE ROOM:
including fixtures. t3g5J
The morning times., 1896-10-11
wANrEp-rosrAGE STAMPS.

w wANTED-State Department and all
Other department and official stamps,
used and unused, in any quantity. also
revenue aud postage stamps, prooflets and
collections of U. S. aud foreign stamps. we
pay the highest or your own price. C. +.
ROTHFUCHS. 359 IL Pa ave. Oc11-3t
wANTED-For cash. all kinds of old
United States postage and departments
stamps. Collections also bought. II. +.
DUNkHORST. 1905 7th st. NV. se9u
The morning times., 1896-10-11
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FURNISHED.)

S12S.OO-IS ST. NV. NEAR 18TH ST.
Brick, s stories; rooms, and bath;
completely furnished. t36Tj
ESP ST. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
Brick: 4 stories. / l rooms and bath;
heated by furnace (342j
S65-oN RHODE ISLAND AVE, BET
9TH AND 1oTH-Brick, 10 rooms and
bath: completely furnished t4l3J
S66.OO-G ST. NV, BET. 2IST AND
22D-Three story brick, containing l
rooms and bath; completely furnished; a.
m. 1. (452l
$4,000 MONTH-N. II. AVE. SOUTH
DUPONT CIRCLES rooms and bath;
completely furnished (3TSJ
S5O-l209 U ST. NW.-Brick; 6 rooms
and bath: completely furnished, "a.
IN. i. t40UJ
The morning times., 1896-10-11
DIDN'T THE WIND BLOW?

And didn't you feel nervous about your roof?
Well, will have more wind storms, and if we do
not die young we will see more roofs lying where
the. not wanted. But we are now able to pro-
tect you, you and your roof, and if King Boreas
should take liberties with your property, some
else may walk the floor. All you have to do is to
insure your house with against hurricanes and
the like 1t will only you for three years
for $1,000 insurance. All you have to do is to send
No. of house and we will see to the rest.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
FOR RENT-STABLES.
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE supreme Court of the District oi

IN TIL e Supreme Court of the District Of
CoiuIuUIa, The - day OF September
S96. j. William Fowler vs. Lila NJ
Fowler, alias Liza NJ. Johnson, No. 1858.
docket Al. Filed September 19, 1856,
j. r. Young, Clerk
On motion Of the plaintiff by Mr Wood
bury Wheeler, lis solicitor, 1t lis ordered that
the defendant. Lila NJ. Fowler, alias Lila
NJ. Johnson cause her appearance To be
entered herein on or before the first rule
day occurring Jorty days after this day,
otherwise the Cause will be proceeled with
as in case OF default.
Tie object OF this suit Is To secure di-
VOICE. a vinculo matrimonii from the de-
fendant on the ground of descrtion and
abandonment for the full uninterrupted
space OF two years.
This order TO he published in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Times OF
Washington City.
W. S. cox. Justice. sc
j. K. YOUNG, Clerk
A true copy.
Test.
(seal) ByH.R galley, Asst. Clerk.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
wASrEp-FuRNlsHED HOUSES.

ANTED-Furnished houses. We nayt
many applications for furnished house,
m an locations ot the city THE TflfE4
REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
The morning times., 1896-10-11
MESSRS. M'KlNLEY AND BRYAN

may be safe advisers in politics-though if one is
right the other is dead wrong-,but we believe we
know more about Washington real estate than both
these eminent gentlemen rolled into one. If there
fore, you have little nestegg that you would like
to place where it will hatch according your desire
do ask these leaders for advice but come to
We will advise you the best we know, and
whether we have any property hand that may
strike you as good investment, or whether you de-
part without doing business, shall be glad to see
The morning times., 1896-10-11
ONCE YOU HAVE BROKEN

the ice in purchasing home you will not mind the
rest one bit. For instance, have some new
houses northeast, neat enough for any one that
be bought for $4,000 apiece They contain six
rooms and bath, and are handsome from both inside
and out. The terms easy, too. A few hundred
cash, and the rest only S25 per month Of this sI3
reduces the debt, while the S12 the items of
interest," taxes, water and insurance. This is really
much wiser than to pay rent, and the houses are
honestly worth s2,75o apiece, renting for $780, it
would be worth while to buy and hold it as an
Investment
The morning times., 1896-10-11
IF YOU ARE THE MAN

who wants to buy three-story nine-room brick
house for So, 500 a magnificent corner house on
Columbia Heights, clearly worth s1o,ooo for s1,25o
less, you should be sitting on doorstep wheu we
open in the morning. They are bargains both, and
genuine bargains, in these stagnant times Do
not linger long These two, by the way, not the
only good "buys" on books. By no means, but
as the Sunday edition of The Times is only "a
pages we cannot publish them all at one time. We
therefore extend to you cordial invitation to call
The morning times., 1896-10-11

A lady would like the loan oC $50 from
gentleman that would take the same
in room an, board, eau give good refs. Ad-
dress LOAN. this office 1t
w wANTED-Sl, $40 on first tluSt noIe:
Will allow l per cent commits sion.
Call a5 Room Z, No. T0i & st, NV. Item
WE want 1000 borrowers, VINO desire
from $50 to $4,000 eacn on stocks,
bonds trusts. loan association certificates
warehouse receipts and life or tontine poll
cies n old line Companies no delay; no chat
tel mort scs taken. YERKES Il BAKER,
40 to 46 Metzerott Bldg. lilo st. NV.
MONEY TO LOAN-Large, sums
estate; $3.50, $500 $3.50. etc. at pei
cent; all transactions conducted with eco
nomical consideration for borrowers. WM
H. SAUNDERS& & Co. 14oT ST. NV, mr1
The morning times., 1896-10-11
MONEY WANTED AND To LOAN.

eseai.l ByH.R. GATLEY. Asst Clerk
The morning times., 1896-10-11

S1O.soo-3o24 Q ST. Nw.-s rooms
and uii-t,; cellar, furnace The lest is
26xl6u tG6Sl
The morning times., 1896-10-11

&S7 Magnificent house Of 20 rms.
rooms and latii; heated by steaih' every
known Improvement. tool
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18
Allison and Davis.

There has been no opposition to Ali.
son in Iowa and yet the delegation which
is solid for him as first choice is equal
ly solid for Mckinley as second choice
Why should not the same state Of things
prevail in Minnesota? G. X. Davis has
been now for more than a year before
the people of MINES eta as candidate
for the presidential nomination at St.
Louis. The suggestion of his name for
that Office, originally made, we believe, 10y
the Pioneer Press, was received with un-
iversal acceptance by the people of the
state. Whether they believe that hehad
any chance of being nominated or not it
was universally conceded that the distin-
guished position he had won before the
country and his general popularity at
home entitled him to formal express
ion at St. Louis of the high regard and
admiration in which he was held in his
own state.
The circumstances under which the
movement IN his favor was started and
grew into general favor took it entirely
out of the category of those transparent
maneuvers which were very neatly
sprung in Illinois an Nebraska in the
pretended candidacy OF Cullom and
Henderson, the sole object of which was
to steal those states from Mckinley.
The Davis movement long antedated any
visible or pronoun ced development of a
Mckinley sentiment in the state. It
was an honest boom like that of Allison
in Iowa, and now that it has been freed
from the suspicion that certain politi-
clans had undertak en- to use it as amask
for Reed delegation-now that it has
become known that the friends of Davis
are in no sense parties to any such
scheme, but desire that a delegation
shall be chosen which will give the full
lest expression to the popular sentiment
in the matter of second choice, it is en-.
titled to the same cordial treatment as
the Allison boom IN Iowa. Senator Da-
Wis is entitled OIL the same grounds as
Allison to united delegation from this
state, who will stand by him as long as
in their judgment he has reasonable
chance, but free to go to Mckinley or
any one else whenever they choose
Pioneer Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18
Declared for Silver.
Plank secoa I'D of the Republican Stat'

Plank id of the Republican State
la1form, adopted at State convention,
July II, 1895: "The Republican party
believes in the use Of both gold add sill
yer as money, maintaining the substan-
tial parity OF value of every dollar in
circulation with that of every other dol
lar. It believes in bimetallism and that
the restoration of silver as ultimate mon
ey to the currency of the world 5 abso-
luteiy necessary for business prosperity,
proper rates of wages and the welfare of
the people. Holding these views, we
believe it should be the policy of the
United States to do everything il its
power to promote the restoration of sill
yer to the worlds CURRENCY
This was the currency plank on which
the Republicans Of Minnesota we're re-
tarned to power in 1894. The same
platform which endorsed the statesman
ship and the administration of Nelson as
governor. of Davis and Washburn in the
S. nate. and of Fletcher, Kiefer, TaWney
and McCleary in the house, declared for
ssbimctallism and the restoration Ut sill
YER" The platform on which Tawney,
Nc Cleary, Heatwole, Kiefer, Fletcher
Towne and Eddy ran for congress, ths
platform IN which every State official
went before the people, declared that the
Republican party ..believes in bimetal.
lism and that the restoration of silver al
ultimate money to the currency Of tile
world is absolutely necessary for bust.
ness prosperity, proper rates of wages
and the welfare Of the people. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18

we take the job Of national reform. The
government can be no better than the in
dividuals Of which il 10 com posed. And
pover:y is not by any means the saddest
thing that can come upon . man. Sir
George Pullman, the only man who
knows for dead moral certainty that
he can always be sure Of q lower berth
whenever he goes anywhere, says that
with all his millions he is not SO happy
as when he was lurking q jack plane IN
his little old furniture store at Peoria
and inventing the hingeless blankets
which he now uses IN his slumber crates.
He says, with tears in his eyes, that if
he could once more be poor and at peace,
he would be willing to see all his trade
going over to the Wagner Sleeping Car
Company. s..
Oh! let us learn then that the poor,
miserable millionaire, who were it not
for pride or the comfort of his family
who have acquired expensive and luxuri-
Gus tastes would almost gladly take q
few canned goods and SO away to the
blue and buggy jungles of the unknown
and ungoverned forest, there to be for
ever at peace. There he could use the
whole broad universe for cuspidor,
and let his whiskers grow and ramble up
a rustic trellis, where the gold brig Civ
eth place to the 1,O0o-legged worm and
the weary are at rest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18

Acanvass among the druggists of this
place reveals the fact that Chamberlain's
are the most popular proprietary med1-=
cines sold. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
.edy. especially, IS regarded as in the
lead OF all throat trouble remedies, and
as such is freely prescribed by physic-
ians. AS 4 Group medicine. it is also un-
.excelled, and most families with young
children keep q bootle always handy for
instant use. The editor Of the Graphic
has repeatedly known Chamb erlaln's
Cough Remedy to do the work after all
other medicines had failed. The Kim
ball s. ID Graphic. Forsale at % and SO
cents per bottle at @. NJ. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18

Home Seekers Excursion TO tho south.
On January u, %, February Il and
March 10, 1896, the North Western Line
willssell Home Seekers Excursion Tick
cts TO 9 large number Of points. in Ken.
lucky, Tennessee Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas, INDIAN Territory, Oklahoma,
Texas and Arizona. For tickets and full
information apply to Agents Chicago s.
North Western Railway.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18

Thomas r. Carter, in an able and fear
less speech in the u. s. senate. justifes
his pos1tio4 in voting against the social
led s.emergency'' tariff bill and lay down
the doctrine of the republican party in
its original purity. The utterances of
Mr.. Carter have increased weight by rea-
son Of the fact that he IS chairman Of
the national republican central commit
tee. He charges that the so-called Ding
ley tariff bill was make-shlft, a delusion
and a snare, unrepublican in princi-
pie and contrary in its provisions to the
pledges made by the republican party.
Furthermore he says it was never intend
ed that the bill should become a law. He
boldly asserts that bl-metallism is onenf
the underlying princi pies Of the republic
can party, enumerated in platform and
press and proclaimed from the stumpby.
all Of It's greut apostles, and until tllat
princip pie Of the party is restored and sill
yer given It's rlgftful place in the none
|tary system Of our country he would
oppose any and all legislation affecting
the tariff and finance thatdid not e,nbo-
dy that idea.
Mr.. Carriers speech has the right ring
and will be endorsed 81 all who believe
that political parties should BE honest
and carry out their pled grs and who are
opposed to the arrogant and Instructive
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18
TINE CARD g. s. N. w. R'F.

TINE CARD g. & n. " R,r
East Bound. West Bound,
s Not s. g :55 AN MOB :a8. Pm
S MOI 2::10P. N SsNos S q :55 a
S Nos1S 1l:5Os r. n If No 10 b S "a, 3 s.
5 Nos2o 9 90 z. n S No IS a:1o Z. n
S Daily except Sunday
i Daily except Monday.
G. ". q. HE1DExAs, gent
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18
Ouba's Future.

trip to Cuba. and announces that he is
in favor of annexing that island to the
United States. Senator Sherman some
time ago stated that he wass1n favor of
having it annexed to Mexico. republic
of similar nationality. OF the two
views that Of the Ohio statesman seems
immeasurably more reasonable. If Gu
ba were annexed to the United States
the island would naturally be placed un-
der territorial administration, but in
evitably it would he admitted to an
equality with the other states, with
whom it would have little sympathy.
To keep it simply as dependency
would he inconsistent with republican
prime iples, and the Cubans themselves
would eventually rebel against such
course. Separated from this country
physically, its people descended from
the Latin races, by nature unlike the CT
tizens Of this country, kept from gradu-
al amalgamation and assimilation by
their position, the island might he
source of continual irritation 20 this gov
eminent. Its representatives in con-
gress, animated less by zeal for the wei
fare of the entire country than by a de-
sire to obtain something for their insu-
lar advantage, might be veritable shut
tlecocks between the two parties. In
case of the equal strength of the latter
the delegates from the island, alien in
blood and training, might EASILY block
or dictate legislation for the entire coun-
try, of which they were an insignificant
caudal appendage. In case of war with
foreign country, the island would be
the vulnerable point of attack, the heel
of Achilles of an otherwise practically
invulnerable republic. Were it necessary
to follow either view, 1t would seem far
preferable that the queer of the Antilles
should lie placed under the Mexican re-,
public, which, also of Spanish origin,
would better comprehend the heterogen-
eous people OF Cuba.
There appears to be no reason why the
Cubans should not maintain, as an indie
pendent power, the republic already
professionally established, if they secure
their freedom. The new republic would
naturally be under the moral protection
of the United States from it's proximity
and its form Of government It woulds
undoubtedly enter into a commercial
union with this country, to which it
would look as a protector. The United
States would gain nearly everything IN
volved III annex Ration, and the Cubanss
would have the even greater satisfaction
of being independent and of working
out their destiny alone. Pioneer Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18

Last season Ike i. Hall, druggist of
West Lebanon Indiana, sold four gross
of Chaimberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di.
sarrhoea Remedy and says every bottle of
II gave perfect satisfaction. For sale by
o. M. Olsen
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18

Coughing initiates the delicate organs
and aggrayates the disease. Instead OF
waiting, try One Minute Cough Cure.
shelpe at once, making expec.oration
easy, sednees the soreness and infamma-
ton. Bvcry one likes il. w. G.. Alvin.
Drnggisd.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18

Considering the pleddee Of .ioctriae, IS
Il not exceedingly uiiss md proper, IN
iced, if not binding I,on 10 Republi-|
cans Of this State, to send to ST. Louis Ct.
the coming conyentiion delegates who
represent these views9 Is IL not breach.
OF faith to send gold bug delegstesa And.
yet what silver supporter Is pushed for =
ptsition2 The eminent politicians whose
names are being heralded over the State
are for the most part gold standard men.
Where are the silver men? What are
they doing2 Why are none Of them
mentioned2 Surely the Republicans Of
Minnesota are not going to send to St.
Louis gold-bug delegation, in the face
of tile last State platform. Receiving
&c, 900 plurality on that platform,we are
not now going back on It. t cannot be-
The silver forces of the party must be
up and at work. No backing out can
be per nitted now. We cannot afford
to stultify ourselves. Silver must be
represented, and silver delegates must
be put forward. Gold standard organs
have repudiated the platform, but the
Republican party has not, and Republi-
can voters must see to it that silver men
60 to St. Louis. Princeton Union.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-18

Hood Pills cure all liver Ills, relieve
constipation and assist digestion. 25c.