davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-26
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The Douglass Cemetery, the new EarviHc
ground Tor the colored people. which has
been established here recently. was = iay or
TWO agoconveyed by The Washington owners
10 board of trustees. consisting OF
Revs. Porter Warine. Fields Cook and
Messrs. W. b. Dulaney and NJ b. r Murray
all colored. who win have control Of the IanI
IN the future and who propose 10 ma Ike the
cemetery very handsome one. The trls-
tees have organized by eIecting Rev MI
Porter, president; Rev. Fields Cook. vice
president and M. b. T. Murray secretary
and treasurer. The new cemetery lies 10
IN" east OF the other cemeteries and has
been handsomely laid off and graded. AS
It's name implies. IL is memorial OF FREQ
Douglass ana a life-siZc statue or him is to he
erected in II.
The erection of the new car sheds OF The
Washington. Alexandria and Mount YER
non Railway al Four Mihe Run will he begun
N a day or two. The iron frame work OF
the shedshas been ma ie ami is on the ground
and as soon as the foundation is completed
IT will be put in place. All The long fill OF
nearly 1000 yards across Four Mule Run
has been completed with the exception of
about so yards AT the south end. and that
will be completed withinthe next two weeks.
The line viii easily be ready for operation
by the st OF \ pril.
The steamer Florence. which some years
Vista Park, but which has for two wears
been lying at the wharf foot OF Fayettc
alley. was early yesterday morning cut
through by the heavy ice being forced down
upon her stern. and she sank in about
eight feet of water. Preparations are now
being made to raise the steamer ana tow her
TO the Shipyard for repairs.
Benjamin Walsh, while saving wood at
the woodward OF George Jones. on Payne
and Princess streets, was struck on the leg
above the knee by a circular say and the leg
was almost severed. He was carried TO
his home on North Payne street, and Dr..
Snowden rendered the necessary surgi-
cal assistance, but it is feared he Will lose
his leg.
Four more OF the new trailer cars of the
Washington, Alexandria and Mount YER
non Railway, to be used on the line between
this city and Washington, have arrived in
this city from the Brill shops in Phila
delphia and were yesterday evening taken
on to New Alexandria and placed in the car
shed there.
AT the regular semi-monthIy meeting of
the city council, last night, an ordinance
was passed, wt.ch will be presented to the
legislature, in order that it become a law,
TO improve the streets and adopta sewera ge
system. The ordinance is intended 10 make
the thirty-third section of the city charter
operative.
The funeral of Joseph Hartbower. the
young man who died suddenly in Fairfax
county on Sunday last, took place yester-
day evening. The services were conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Rice and the interment was
private.
Mr.. Wilmer Kemp has been appointed
the collector for the Alexandria Business
Mems League.
Mr.. James F. Carlin returned yesterday
from a visit to friends in Winchester
The morning times., 1896-02-26
FOR GRADUATION
National Law students Appoint Their
Joint Executive Committee.

meeting of The Joint executive conl-
mittee appointed hy the senior and post
GRADUATE classes of the National Law School
TO make tie necessary arrangements for
the graduation exercises next June, was
held last evening at the college, and the
committee was formally organized.
Officers were elected as follows; Chair
man, Nathan Heard vice chairman, Addi-
son Hall: treasurer. A. v. Graves; and sec
retary. "A. c. higgins.
The other members of the committee are:
Mcsses. Lowe, Henecke, Bartlett, Vuyles,
shelton, McLain, o'Ferreli, johnson. and
Jochum. of the senior class; and Mcssrs.
Depue. sherhurne. Ben, Foster, Brown,
Smith. o'Donohue, O'Connor and Moy, of
the post graduate class. The chairman
will report next Monday evening upon the
appointment OF the subcommittee.
The morning times., 1896-02-26
Real Estate Transfers


John Butler ct ux TO Alfred L. Fuss and
Orlando W. Butter, lots 613, GA and 6l5,
ADacostia, subject to trust, $2,70O.
Elijah Edmondston ct ux TO Helen W
Merriam, lot 40 in Groff's sub, square 777,
SO.
Henry A. Griswold ct ux to Bridget Rea-
gan, lot 227 in Griswold's sub, Chichester
500.
Elizabeth Gala CHER. trustee, to James
F. Shea. south II feet 2 1-2 inches of oriei-
nal lot 13, square leo, also lot 80 in W. b.
NJ. Co. sub, square 1908, SO.
James +. Shea, to Eliza beth A McCarty.
south II feet 2 1-2 inches Of original lot
ID, square 100, $40.
Same to Elizabeth Gallagher, lot 80 In
w. b. NJ. Co. sub, square 1908, $40.
William Nj. Hatch ct ux to George T.
McGlue, lot a. in Simpsons sub, square 81.
subject TO $4,000 trust, $40.
Henry c. Morgan ct ux TO c. Emmett
Phelps, lot rs in w. K. Z. Co. sub, square
9SS, subject TO S233 trust, $500.
Same TO same, an undivided half interest
in lot 152, square 1915, in w. R. E. Co.,
sub, $40.
WI Phelps to Henry C Morgan, n un-
divided half interest in lot 50, square 9S9,
W r. E. Co. sub, quit claim, $1,000.
Samuel j. Prescott ct ux. to Abram P
Pardon, part original lot 2, square 1O4O,
$40.
Albert L. sturtevant to W. Riley Decide
and Benjamin P. Davis, lot IL, block 6,
in food and Browns sub, subject to trust,
$1,125, $40.
Charles w. Simpson ct ux. to william
M. Hatch, lot A, square ST, in Simpsons
sub, $40; made to correct liber 17O2,
fol 352.
The Washington Real Estate Company to
C. Emmet Phelps, lot 7s, square 9sS, in
the W. R. L. Co. sub, 81; made TO release
a covenant in deed recorded in liber 1850,
fol 46s.
Adelia L. S. Thombs to Mary h Murphy,
lot 20, square IA, in MulIetts sub, sub
ject TO trust, SO 900, $40.
Madison whipple ct ux. to Elizabeth S.
Barton, lot 81, square 677, in Cabot's
sub, subject TO trust, 81, 400, SO.
The morning times., 1896-02-26

Wash Market Co imp 6's, I91s-'21. .. 100
Wash Market Co e1t'n o's, I3liI!7.- lO9
Masonic Hall Associat'n SIS, c, 1908. l04
Wash Light Infantry lst 6's, l9J4.... go
The morning times., 1896-02-26
Grateful to the Press.

At the last meeting of the North Capitol
and lexington Citizens Association the
thanks of the association were extended
to the press of Washington in grateful
acknowledgment and appreciation of the
support which it has uniformly given the
association in lis struggles TO secure for the
section which it represents more modern
and adeduate street car service than that
now furnished by the lexington ard Sol
dierS' Home Railway Company.
The morning times., 1896-02-26
FAILED TO PAY LICENSE.
Big Batch of Arraignments in the
Police Court

Police Court
The District license inspectors have been
unusually active during the past week, and
their work resulted in six cases being
brought before Judge Kimball in the police
court yesterday afternoon.
Phillip II Hofr of No. 1907 street
northwest, was charged with keeping an
unlicensed junk shop. Thomas ID. Chap
man OF No. 1927 Seventh street, was
charged with keeping an unlicensed livery
stable. Thomas b. Anderson was charged
with failing TO obtain license for his
billiard room, corner OF Eleventh and L
streets.
Charles F.. P5nes, corner of Fourteenth aud
q streets, was charged with conducting Il
real estate business without a license
William II. Wiley OF NJ. 2Ol7 Seventh
street, ran an unlicensed hotel at that num-
Der, and Julius Cohen OF No. ll04 Seventh
street, WAS charged with beingan unlicensed
Junk dealer.
A noile prosequi was entered in the last
three cases, as they showed that they had
complied with the law, and the other cases
went over until next Monday, to give the
defendants time 10 deposit their license
fees.
The morning times., 1896-02-26
OUT OF-TOWN PEOPLE

The distribution of the 1000 sets
allotted to Washington is not
limited to the city of Washington
only. but is intended to cover all
the surrounding cities and towns.
Orders by mail should be sent in
as early as possible. All will
receive prompt attention and
will be entered as soon as re-
ceived in the Club Membership
books. Inclose III your letter
S1.00 to cover first payment, if
purchased on the monthly pay
nent plan, or the full amount,
S14 40, if you want to take ad-
vantage of the cash discount.
Complete set OF books will, in
either case, be forwarded to your
address.
The morning times., 1896-02-26
DUPONT ELECTION CASE.
Mr. Mitchell VIII Bring II Before
the Senate Next Week.

Senator Mitchell. chairman of the Senate
Committee On Privileges and Elections, will
today, probably, give notice that on next
Monday or Tuesday, he VIII call up the
Dupont election case, involving the legality
OF the election Of Senator from the State
of Della ware.
Sometime ago Mr.. Mitchell informally
notified the Democratic members of the
committee that he would do this, and he
believes there should be no delay In bring
ing the subject to the attention of the
Senate.
Mr.. Mitchell, although a silver man, is
of the opinion that this question Will not
figure in the action of the Senate. The
case will be debated on its merits, unmoved
10y any outside considerations. Mr. Mitchell
believes the vote will express the conyic-
tion OF Senators unbiased by their views
OH silver.
The morning times., 1896-02-26
FINANCIAL AHD COMMERCIAL

New YORK Stock Market
Furnished by Frank Wilson Brown. broker
No. 1885 / street
The morning times., 1896-02-26
WANTED IN NEW ORLEANS.
One OF the Lindsey Buncnrrs Workc,
His

One Of the Lindsey BuncorrS Worked
His Came There
). j. Cunnngham, who is now in Jail
awaiting trial for trying To defraud Judge
Lindsey of Gainesville, Texas, out of SI5O,
is wanted in New Orleans for the same
offense.
Inspector Hollinbergrr received from
theNew Orleans police yestcrda afternoon
a picture OF Cunningham. taken from their
Rogue's Gallery, aud the papers with
which lie committed the fraud.
In case OF failure on the par, Of the
local authorities to convict Cunningham
he viii he sent back to New Orleans Ia
stand trial there.
The morning times., 1896-02-26
UNDER TEN TONS OF SAND
But tlie Alexandria Negro Escaped
without an Injury

William Ford, colored la borer at the
Alexandria Chemical and Fertilizing Works,
was buried under ten tons OF fertilizer yes
terday
He was dug out unhurt, except that the
stuff had got into his eyes,
The morning times., 1896-02-26
$125 to Baltimore and Return via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad

Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sun
day, February 29 and March 1, and will
be valid for return passage until Monday,
March 2. Good on any train. fe26-5t
The morning times., 1896-02-26
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, February 25.-FlOur dull, un-
ehangede-receipts, II 1856 barrels; ship
ments, $40 barrels; sales, 100 barrels. Wheat
strong-spOt, IA 3-4 bid; March, IA asked;
May, 73 IL 73 5-S-stock, 124, 45S bushels;
sales, 5000 bushels-soutbern wheat by
sample, 76a77 do, on grade, 72 1-2a75 1-2.
Corn firmer-spot and month, SO 7-Sa34:
March, 34a34 Is; April, "a 5-Sa34 3-4;:
May, SO 1-2a35 ga; steamer mixed, 80 5-S
a32 3-4-receipts, 101 ,929 bushels; ship
ments, 800 bushels; stock, 999, 2S9 bushels;
sales, 46, 600 bushelS-southern white and
yellow corn, 33a34. Oats quietand steady
No. z white western, "a 1-2a27 81; No. 2
mixed, do, 20 LA a26-receipts, 1S,4SI
bushels; shipments, $50 bushels; stock, a.
41O bushels. Rye dull and easier-No. 2,
43a44nearby ;45a46 western-receipts, Gas
bushels; stock, 95,204 bushels. Hay firm
choice timothy 5 S16 90 asked. Grainfreights
dull, demand slow, rates steady, unchanged.
Sugar firm, unchanged. Butter very firm,
unchanged. Eggs weak, unchanged. Cheese
steady, unchanged. Whisky unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-02-26
washington Stock Exchange.

SaIes-Wash Loan and Trust, 10 at l2l; at
l2l Lanston Monotype, 100 at S; SO ats. After
call-Met X. X is, slUa0 at 1854
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-05
PATRIOTIC AnERlCAN HOMES.
Are the Hope of the Country-No
Danger Can Come TO the Liberty
of the Land SO Long as the
American home is
Kept Pure.

Major McKinley's response to
DR.. G. A. Shane, who spoke on be-
half of a delegation from Waynes-
burg and Sandy township, Stark
county, Ohio:
DR. Shane and My Fellow Citi-
zens: That which touches me
more deeply than anything else is
the repeated manifestations of con-
hdence on the part of my old and
early friends. No community in
Stark county has ever been more
loyalty devoted to man or cause
than the village Of Waynesburg
and old Sandy township. In all
my political experience, covering
now nearly a quarter of q century,
almost annually | have visited
your village and township, and on
every occasion if has seemed to
me you have given warmer and
heartier greeting than before. To
have you come here this morning,
almost at the close Of d most re-
markable campaign, to give assur-
ances of your continued fidelity
and support, touches: me more
deeply than can express. The
hope Of this country is in the pat
riotic American homes, from which
you come, and no danger can ever
come to this Republic, Or to any
of its valued interests, or TO the
liberty which we enjoy, SO iong as
the American home is kept pure,
and there go out from it young
men and women to sustain the
great trusts that in a few years
must be imposed upon them. |
thank you for this call; thank you
that you have come on this glor-
ious day when the glorious banner
Of the free waves from every home
and hilltop Of the land, and farm
and freside of our common country
Glorious old banner that it is! So
long as we carry it in our hand,
and have what it typihes in our
hearts, the Republic and our splen-
did free institutions will be forever
secure. I thank you and bid you
good morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-05
BUST ARRIVES.
Splendid Gift from Iowa Citizens to
rlajor Mckinley.

Wednesday afternoon there ar
rived in Canton, Ohio, by Ameri-
can express bust of Major Nc
Kinley, the gift of citizens Of
Waterloo, Iowa.
1t is of terra Gotta make and is
in design of a Japanese vase, stand
ing over five feet high, and resting
on a solid pedestal Of ten sides.
It is finely decorated in rich designs
from top to bottom, the prevailing
form being stars. Of these there
are As, representing the states of
the Union. The front of the vase
is cut out in shell shape, and in the
recess thus formed is set the bust,
a beautiful piece Of artistic work.
The handles of the vase are in
keeping with the Japanese idea OF
its form, but are ornamented at the
bottom with heads of the Ameri-
can eagle. The whole structure is
surrounded with an arm and hand
bearing the design Of the human
heart, representing the heart Of the
government On the heart is set
twenty dollar gold piece, and in
a semi-circle around it are en-
graved the words "Protection, Con
hdence and Prosperity" On the
bottom Of the bust proper is en-
graved in gold letters, "Major
William Mckinley, nominee for
president, 1896" and at the bottom
Of the pedestal is lettered the
makers name and the date Oct. 5,
1896.
Artist Raab has always been a
democrat but he is an ardent lover
of Mr.. Mckinley, and when that
gentleman was named for president
he began planning his work. The
bust as it stands in the vase is said
by connoisseurs to be worth ST 900.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-05
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT,
AND CHRONIC DISEASE
SPECIALIST.

Will visit Grand Rapids, at the Witter
House, Saturday, Nov. 18th, from s d.
m. until p. m.
Dr. Rea has been connected with the
largest hospitals in the country and has
no superior in diagnosing and treating
diseases, deformities, etc. He will give
$50 for any case where he cannot tell
the disease and where located in five
minutes.
ACUTE AND CHRONIC CATARRH.
FIssURE, FIsTULA, or Ulcers cured by
our electrical treatment.
Structure of the Urethra one or two
treatments by electricity; no pain or
soreness. Polypus tumors of the nose,
ear or Rectum removed.
Irritation of bladder and kidneys, one
treatment, also Female Diseases, such
as Falling of the WOMB, DIsPLACEMENTs,
nently cured.
STERILITY. There are a great many
women suffering from this, Whites or
LeucOrrhea or some other diseases
which can be relieved and cured.
Ladies having "Superf1uous hair" on
their face, we remove them permanent
ly by one treatment Blotches, Moles,
ETC., likewise Cancers, Tumors, Warts,
cured by from two to five treatments
Varicocele, Hydrocele cured. Rupture
cured. YOUNG MEN suffering from
errors cured in one or two treatments.
Deafness. There are many cases that
can be easily restored. Deformities,
Club Feet, Curvature Spine, all prop
erly treated.
Lung Trouble. Many cases are cura-
bic that have not gone too far. Will
say to physicians of your city and
county: If you have patient or rela-
tive you wish examined bring them as
he has no secrets in his practice, and
will be pleased to explain every mode
Of treatment necessary. Will show
them Improvement in advanced surgery
and medicine.
DIR. Rea will undertake no incurable
case, and he will tell you what chances,
if any, TO be cured.
Remember the date. Send this to
your sick neighbor. Each patient can
see the Doctor privately. Call as early
as possible, as his room will be crowded.
CnpSuIfaf;nr, free
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-05
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman, Of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted TO make this extract: 81
have no hesitation III recommending
DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the
results were almost marvellous in the
case of my wife. While [ was pastor of
the Baptist Church at Rives Junction
she was brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding LaGrippe, Terrible par
oxysms of coughing would last hours
with little interruption and it seemed
as if she could not survive them. A
friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery; it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory in results" Trial
bottles free at John E. Daly's Drug
Store. Regular size SOC. and S1.00. l
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-05
A Delicious Tea.

One tablet of DR.. Rays Liver T, dis
solved in a cup Of hot water-sweetened
to taste-makes delicious cup of tea, a
ant and efficient remedy on the market
for constipation and all liver and stom-
ach affections. For sale by J. L. DAILY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-05
Mems Wool listers.

Mems wool ulsters cut extra
long, with great big collars to
reach up to the ears, lined with
fancy worsted body lining, better
listers than we ever sold in pre-
vious seasons for 5000 to $500
we are now able to offer for $500
and $500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-05
For Ocean Steamship Tickets.

Via any steamship line crossing the
Atlantic, at lowest rates for first cabin,
second cabin and steerage, both
outward and prepaid, apply to f. w.
Crapsev Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway, at Centralia.
Sept24WS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-05
Mems Wool Suits.

Mems Wool Suits, double and
single breasted, made of Cheviots
and Cassimercs, as we'll made as
the best, go at $3.50 to 5000.
Mems suits Of Clay Worsteds,
double and single breasted and
getaways, made Of all pure wool
if not so your money back. Our
prices $500, $1,000 to SI2.OO.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-05
DR.. o. REA.

Red-hot bargains in furnishing
goods, dry goods and shoes. w. Gross,
opposite City Cash Store Grand
Rapids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-05

The kind of a cloak you want for this season.
Picture it attractivey in your mind you may be
exacng in regard style quality fit and general desirable
y you like, and then come to to supply the reality.
Well not shirk the task and chances will send
you away smiling with garment satisfactory
than the creature Of brain would be- could you
it maerazod It has taken time PATIENCE cloak knowledge
and much hard work gather stock with which back
up such challenge this but have it. and feel confident
of our ability please the exactng Shall have
opportunity to please you?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-05
Mems Furnishing Goods,

Mems all wool socks IS
Mems wool mittens- - 10
Mems silk suspenders- 1890 10
Mems faced mittens. - rs
Mems lined gloves " rs
Mems and Boys winter caps Is
Mems shirts and drawers
natural gray Is
Better ones at s., 50 to- 49, I.5oI
Men sweaters .4OI
Better ones for 50 to--- $50
Boys knee pants, IS, p to- sol
Mems dust coats from 81 to- $50
Mems buckle overshoes- - Isl
Mems working shoes s. ST. I.25
Boys working lace shoes IS |
KRTTEER 3 1TSnN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-05

At 10 O'Clock Tuesday night
Chairman Coe said: Returns re-
ceived from different parts Of the
state indicate that Mckinley will
have considerably over 100000
majority, that the Republican can
didates for congress will all be
elected, and that the legislature
will be republican in both branches.
Three-fourths Of the members of
both houses will be Republican.
Enormous Republican gains have
been made in the Democratic dis
tricts. I am somewhat surprised
to see that great gains have been
made i'll the strong Republican dis
tricts, as we'll The Republican
state officers are runnig nearly up
with the national ticket"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-05

Mems all Wool Black and Blue
Winter Overcoats, Very Stylish
and we'll made Garments, lined
with farmer Satin and Serge, in
amount Of quality and style that
at other stores would mean $500
to $1,000, at our store for only
S6OO
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-05

If we did not know what we
we're talking about we would hard
ly say Your money back if you
want it, would we.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-05

If we were lying about it you
would want your money wouldn't
you, then where would we be?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-05
KRUGER 8
70L. son,
G|ot|biers and Men S
Furnishing Goods.
1B.x....., WOOD BLOCK.

If you could buy here for $500
to $500 a winter Overcoat in all
respects as good as tailor charges
$1,000 to $1,000 for, you'd do it,
wouldn't you?
If the Overcoats and listers
really are as good as we say they
are you would save that $500 to
SIS 90 difference, wouldn't you.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-05

Wisconsin again returns a solid
Republican delegatetion to con-
gress, as follows:
First District-H. \ COOPER. &Rep.
Second District-E. sAUERHERING, @Rep.
Third District. W. BABCOCK, &Rep.
Fourth DISCRETIONARY OTJEN, &Rep.
Fifth Districts. 5. BARNEY, &Rep.
Sixth District-J. II. DAVIDSON, Rep
Seventh District-MICHAEL GRIFFIN. #Rep.
Eight District-E. s. MINOR, &Rep
Ninth District-ALENANDER STEWART. Rep
Tenth District-JOHN ]. JENKINS, &Rep.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-05
FLOUR and FEED

Will find to their interest get prices We the
brated St Cloud Minnesota Flour in the following brands:
BEST OF ALL, which has equal in the PATENT
MONOGRAM; LUCKY HIT and HARD TIMES.
We have received Car Lot of Flour and
the great advance, and order celebrated
brand of flour will sell the at less than prices
Fall into line be customers, money your
Flour Feed and Groceries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-11-05

Will visit Grand Rapids, at the Witter
House, Saturday, Nov. 18th, from s a.
m. until 2 D. NJ.