davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
MORE ABOUT THE TRANSFERS.
How the Matter Stands-The Con.
nicting Statements Reiterated.

There are no new developments in the
matter of the alleged forged transfers.
The registrars are letting the matter
rest, and both Mr.. Hooper and Mr. Bever-
idge say they will not take notice of the
fCTgeres since the object was clearly not
to defraud. Mr.. White put I'm an appear
ance yesterday, and asked Mr.. Hooper
for his transfer. He said that some
weeks ago Mr.. Hawkins had visited the
Allegheny shops, where he (White) is en-
ployed. He happened 10 mention the fact
that he had moved from the Fourth Pre-
cinct. and Mr.. Hawkins volunteered to
obtain a transfer for him. He had not
given the matter a thought since then,
and the matter escaped his memory I'M
ill he saw his name figuring in the Dis
patch in connection with the transaction.
Mr.. Kuhn is at present in Philadelphia.
MIR. HAWKINs'S STATEMENT.
Mr.. Hawkins sent the following state
ment to the Dispatch yesterday:
Several days ago 1 met J. Samuel VIII
kinson I'm the store of Messrs. Jennings
e. Co.. No. 4l4 north Sixth street. and
gave him the names of several gentlemen
who wished transfers, and also gave him
money to pay car fare and get postage
stamps, as one or two of the parties had
formerly
Among the names given him were those
OF r. ID. White and w. III. Kuhn, the
latter to be transferred from Third Clay
10 Second Clay Precinct. Again, I met
him at the City Hall. gave him additional
names and more money On Monday last
called him into the dining-room OF Mr..
Henry Schleiser, on Marshall street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, and In
the presence Of Mr.. Coleman Ware gave
him the names OF two gentlemen to be
transferred and 81 in money. These are
the facts, as far as l know anything
about the matter.
Respectfully, o. A. HAWKINS.
I attest the truth of above statement
as 10 what occurred In my store
JENNINGS & co.
statement OF what occurred in my pres
COLEMAN WARE.
MIR. WILKINSON DENIES.
Mr. Wilkinson reiterates in a very
positive way his denial that the names
of Kuhn and White were upon the lists
which he. acknowledges having received
from Mr. Hawkins, but which, he says
he returned without going TO work on
them.
AS a result OF the complication. Mr..
Wilkinson. who has been a runner" for
very many years, has returned all his
TO the various candidates, |
and has declined to get any more trans
fers.
The offence. by whomsoever II was |
Is against the State laws. |
but as no serious consequence has been /
Involved, II Is the general opinion that |
no steps wall be taken to detect the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF.
That Is Title of New Southern Mill
tary Division.

| WASHINGTON, March 12.-The text OF
the War Department order establishing
the new Department of the Gulf, ana
making other changes, is as follows:
General orders, No. 7.-Headquarters
| Of the Army, Adjutant-GeneraPs Office,
Washington, March II, 1S9S.-The follow
ing orders have been received from the
war Department, and are published Tor
the information and guidance of all con-
cerned:
"War Department, Washington, March
II, lS9S-By direction Of the President,
the following changes are made in the
territorial limits, designations, and head
quarters of geographical departments:
~ The Department OF the East will
embrace the New England States, New
York. New Jersey Pennsylvania, Della
ware. Maryland, District of Columbia,
West Virginia, Virginia, and North Caro-
lima. with headquarters at Governors IS
land, New York.
SAP department is hereby established,
IN be known as the Department of the
Lakes. to consist of the States of Wis
cousin. Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
Kentucky. and Tennessee, with headquar-
tiers at Chicago, ILL.,
'3 The Department of Dakota will en-
btace the States of Minnesota, North Da-
kota. South Dakota, Montana, and so
much OF wyoming and Idaho as is en-
braced I'm the Yellowstone National Park,
with headquarters at ST. Paul, MINI.
"a. The Department of the Columbia
win embrace the States Of Washington,
oregon, Idaho except so much OF the lat
ter as is embraced in the Yellowstone
National Park, and the Territory Oh
Alaska, with headquarters at vancouver
barracks. Washington. =,
'5. The Department Of California VIII
embrace the states of California and Ne
vada. with headquarters at San Fran
cisco, Cal.
sc The Department OF the COLORADO
will embrace the States Of Wyoming lex
cent so much thereof as is embraced In
The Yellowstone National Park. Colo
RADIO and Utah, and the territories or
Arizona and New Mexico, with headquar-
tiers at Denver, Col
~. The Department OF the Piatte VIII
embrace the States of Iowa, Nebraska, |
Missouri Kansas. and Arkansas. the In
dfan TERRITORY and the Territory OF Ok
Iahoma, with headquarters az Omaha
Neb. .,
IS. department is hersby estaolsheo
m be known as the Department o. the
Gun. to consist OF the States OF sostn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
MAY HEMpsTEAD WINS EASILY.
Lightning stakes mt New Orleans Go
10 Her.

NEW ORLEANS. La, March L.-May
Hampstead romped In an easy winner IN
the Lightning Stakes, for 2-year-olds. at
five furlongs, to-day. She was bumped
into and knocked off her stride at the
start, but Bert Knapp handled her with
skill and judgment. and her .aurels were
never in danger.
The weather was fne and the track
fast, with the usual half-hoiiday crowd
in attendance.
First race--seven furiongs-Everest q
to u won, Meddler g 10 and 9uO second,
Russela g TO y third. Time. i:2s Ia
Second race--mile and twenty yards--
Dlnsmore q to % won. Joe Shelby I'll 60 I
and 3 to p second, oninocr q TO p third.
Time, Ia
Third race--six furiongs-J. A. Grey q
10 p won, Takanasse Is 10 and 3 10 %
second, Ella Pensance Is 20 u third.
Time, TIA
Fourth race-Eghtnlng Stakes. for p
year-olus, five furlongs-May Hampstead
e to 81 won, Sir Florian q to and OUT Sc
cond, DIR. Sam. Is to u third. Time, l:o2.
Fifth race-mile and one-sixtsenthr
Lakeyiew Palace q TO u won. Taso Oh
TO and to u second. Jip Conway q 10
u third. Time, l:50.
Sixth race-six furlongs--Hurns o 10 .
won. Gold Corn az 10 and to ID second.
Mamie Dunn Is TO u third. Time. LIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

There was no particularly important
event yesterday in the Hispano-Cub
situation.
The President held a long conference
with Secretaries Alger, Long and Gage.
the subject Of discussion, it is supposed,
being the finances Of the situation.
The War Department will tomorrow
open bids for one of the largest orders
Of shot and shell for heavy-calibre guns
ever known. the projectiles being for the
heavy fertilization guns now mounted
along the coast.
The new Spanish Minister, Senior Polo
Bernabe, was formally presented to
President Mckinley. and the exchange
Of greetings on the occasion was most
cordial. The Spanish Minister said the
principal object Of his mission is "to en-
deavor so far as possible. TO maintain
and draw closer between Spain and the
United States the most friendly rela-
tons" The President said in reply:
81 assure you that my own efforts and
those of the United States Government
will no less earnestly be directed toward
the same high end"
After the conference above referred to
between the President and Secretaries
Alger, Long, and Gage. the statement
was again made with the emphasis
that has characterized every utterance
on the subject by the Presidents execu-
tive advisers" that up TO date absolutely
no knowledge Of the cause of the destruc-
ton Of the Maine, and no communication
Of any kind, had been received from the
court Of inquiry.
II appears that the title of the newly
formed southern military department is
the Department Of the Gulf. There has
also been formed, in the new arrange
ment, a Department of the Lakes, with
headquarters at Chicago.
Arrangements are being made to trans
port batteries of artillery now at forts
in the West TO the Atlantic seaboard and
the Gulf of Mexico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
PROCTOR AT JACKSONVILLE.
He Regulates Interview Published
Under Key West Date.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March l2.-
Senator Proctor, who is supposed to have
been on a private mission 10 Cuba. for
President Mckinley. passed through the
city tonight, accompanied by Colonel
Parker.
The Senator refused to make a state
ment as to what he saw in Cuba, or as
to the prospects of trouble with Spain.
He stated, however, that he would most
certainly stand by the administration in
whatever action II should take.
Colonel Parker stated that the suffering
in Cuba had by no means been exagge-
rated. Both gentlemen iepudiated the
alleged interview published in New York
papers under Key West dates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
HUsTLING At THE MAYNARD.
The Machlas Inspected Yesterday
working Force Increased.

NORFOLK, VA. March 12-(Speclal.)-
The Machias was inspected to-day by
the Board of Naval Inspection. which
arrived unannounced. She may be or
dered to Key West. A large number of
men were taken into the yard to-day.
and the force VIII be ipcreased by an
other sQued Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
nix sam.,liIi nurned.

DECATUR, Ala, March i2.-Fire to-
day DESTROYED the large saw AMI PLAN
ing-mlil OF Arantz Brothers. This was one
Of the largest mills In the State, and did
a heavy business with England.
The loss on the mill plant alone was
$4,000 10 say nothing OF the loss on other
insurance on the mill plant. and but $p.-
90 on the lumber-yard.
This mill furnished the quartered oak
for w. II. Vap9arbllts New York rssl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
SPANISH FLOTILLA sTORM-BOUND.
strength of Spanish Navy, According
to EI Liberal.

MADRID. March 1.-THE Spanish tor
pedo fiotilla has not yet left Cadz The
vessels will sail for the Canary Islands
az soon as the weather moderates.
The Liberal gives the following as the
present strength OF the Spanish navy:
Protected ships, IL; unprotected, 20; gun
Doats. ~; torpedo-boat destroyers, ii;
torpedo-boats, IA; transports, %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
WHO THE REGISTRARS ARE.

1t is a fact that does not seem to be
generally known that It will be possible
to register or to get transfers on the
day OF the election. The registrars for
the various precincts all over the city
are as follows:
Marshall Ward-First Precinct. r. A.
Cavedo; Second Precinct, Joseph p. Hub
bard: Third Precinct, w. NJ. Williams.
jefferson Ward-Eirst Precinct, j. Cas-
kie Cabell: Second Precinct. b. f. Red
ford; Third Precinct, Thomas z. Shea;
Fourth Precinct. Wilton T. Atkinson.
Madison Ward-First Precinct, Thomas
Boudar; Second Precinct, Conway r.
Johnson; Third Precinct, James III. Pecor,
Jr. Fourth Precinct T. w. Walsh.
Monroe Ward--First Precinct, A. W.
Miller; Second Precinct. Robert B. Snead !;
Third Precinct. Andrew Krouse; Fourth
Precinct, Josiah Ryland; Fifth Precinct,
Marcus A. Allen.
Clay Ward-Eirst Precinct. III. " b.
Moore; Second Precinct, John II. Beve-
ridge; Third Precinct y. ;. Burford;
Fourth Precinct. George j. Hooper, Jr.;
Fifth Precinct. l.. f.. Busser.
Jackson Ward-First Precinct, f. w.
France; Second Precinct, r. b. Felthaus;
Third Precinct, William j. O'Neil; Fourth
Precinct. W. e. Gary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

euthor of the alleged forssries. unless
the matter is brought to the attention
Of the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

Arrangements Being Made for Trans
portntion of Batteries from the
West-New Southern Military De-
partment Called Department of
the Gulf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

Authoritative Statement That Admins
natiOn.HaS No Knowledge Of Report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

ARTILLERY FOR THE sEACoAsT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
Jackson Wnrd.

CITY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Vote for Five)
Henry p Beck, ]. w. Carmody,
James Il. Doherty, Michael ]. Doherty,
w. J. Doyle, AT. CTony) Hulcher,
Charles Keppler, II. w. Stein.
Thes. X. Thornton. Michael Woods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
Il Is Presumed 10 Have to Do With
The Finances OF The Situation.
LARGE ORDER FOR SLOT AND SHE'LL.
II Is Said 10 Be Without Precedent in
Extent aud Importance.
DEREABE PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT.
Spanish Minister Says His Mission is
10 Strengthen Good Relations.

NOTHING FROM tbs MAINE INQUIRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

vote for Three.)
John Campodonico, Geo. c. Cornick,
Frank L. Jones, w. b. Jones,
Herman NOlte.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
CITY DEMOCRATIC COMMIT
Madison Ward.
COMMON COUNCIL

Vote for One)
''James 7. Ferriter.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Vote for Five)
NJ. J. CNicl) Cease, w. IL. Dorset,
sep. G. Ebel, Harry G. Glenn,
$50. A. Harrelson, Julius a. Hobson,
c. w. Morris. w. Del. Sutherland,
''E. h. Thomson, '"Jos. Wallerstein,
''John Il. West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

CITY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Vote for Five.)
C. A. Boyce, James w. Gordon,
Cunningham Hall. Thos. ID. Merrick,
Jefferson Wallace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Wote for Three.)
D. s. Gates. w. A. Uon.J Graves
Henry =. Grubbs.

CITY DEMOCRATIC COAIsuTTEE
Vote for Five.)
Herbert Anderson, Walter c. Duke,
). l.. Kelley, j. Il. Mckenny,
william A. Price. Ordway Fuller,
John F. Savfle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
Marshall Ward.

Marshall Ward.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
CVote for Two)
''George A. Goode. '''J. Fl. Lawder.
en-. Thomas Mosby. JEFF. c. Powers.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Vote for F'ive)
W. H. Curtis. VA. b. Ferguson,
'@'F. Ii. CARRIER. John h. Grimes.
SET. II. Peace, Allie j. Vaughan,
'''w. T. Woody.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Vote for Three)
+. a. Bowry, w. II. Dean.
John w. Goode, James p. Sharp.
CITY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
Vote for Five.)
Jas. NJ. n. Allen. James A. Black,
Ed c. Hicks. A. l.. Lucas,
w. Il. Snellings, John b. Welsh,
j. w. (SporD Woodward.
Monroe Ward.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Cvote for One)
sR. S. Brock. Jr.. ''Clay Drewry.
COMMON COUNCIL.
Vote for Five.)
.swm q Camp, sssJames Caskie,
p II Grimm. ssMarx Gunst.
Thomas 3. Hicks. James T. Martin,
GER. l.. Peters, 80: w. Tanper
J. III. Wiltshire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
Jefferson Ward.
COMMON COUNCIL
Vote for FiVe.l
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
NTota for Thraal

Charles A. Cake, George c. Ehmig,
Isaac Michael. a. L. Montgomery
Joseph o. Phillips, Marshall +. Ramos
Geo. w. Schlieser, Stephen L. Wood.
CITY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Wote for Five)
William II. Adams, II. l.. Cabell
+. j. Pagan, John II. Redwood,
j. T.. Taylor, H. NJ. Tyler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
CITY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

J. McIlwaine Archer, =. l.. Derry Blount,
j. j. Graves, Walter G. Hill,
l.. r.. Uack) Kemmerer.
w. j. Kimbrough, Charles c. Mettert
Clyde w. Saunders, Harry l.. Watson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

Chas. A. Brothers, Philip Hellstern.
h. A. Jacob. j. II. Lewis,
G. IL. Richardson, G. w. (Nat) Tyler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

COMMON COUNCIL.
(Vote for Fiye)
'John NJ Blanks, w. X. Brock,
T.. X. Colgin, Samuel II. Cottrell,
StM. ]. Dimmock, Fl. W. Eltbank,
r. p. Ford. William Gibson, Jr.,
'sJohn T.. Gilman, ''John J. King
r. w. Minor. '"Hill Montague,
"*M. X. Pace, John r.. Powers,
r.. n. Tiller Charles r. Winston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-13

The War Department on Monday WIZ
pen bids for one OF the largest orders OF
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-20

# we must have purely national prop
|erty abroad, we can at least keep our
politics. at home where we can have .
close eye On them.
Congress was authorized merely ito
regulate commerce. :, Gu ancestors
knew commerce can be captured and
kept only by better goods and lower
prices. Yet it is more than limited that
it would be q proper exercise Of this
power to conquer foreign nations in Or
der to make them trade with us.
Conquest is even suggested as means
of spreading the gospel.
Our merchants and missionaries must,
indeed, be protected wherever interests
or duty call them, and there Is ample
authority to do ii. If for this or any
other reason we ought now to become
more active in the worlds affairs, if the
.precepts of our youth were founded on
ly IN our weakness and we should now
take counsel of our strength, so be it.
But who is authorized to abandon the
ocean ramparts with which God has sur
rounded US, because the invitations OF
men have made them somewhat less ef-
fectual. They will always be our chief
defenses while the earth revolves. Our
country can be no further from danger
than its nearest part: Where is the right
found to expose our national honor, pride
and welfare in dominions beyond the
seas, when they may abide il safety for
ever in the home which the kindness of
nature and the wisdom of our fathers
have provided for them?
1t is not pleasant to play Cassandra.
It is easier to join in the shouting and
the dancing OF those who seem to think
the past is dead and the future assured,
But ones duty to his couDtrymen is to
give warning Of evil when he believes he
detects it's approach.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-20

Dare of the Elk River Star-News, one
of the most prominent public men Of
northern Minnesota and a Republican at
that:
+ It is estimated that the Gle climate ex-
penses'' of the two leading candidates
for the Republican nomination for gov
ernor up to the convention were not far
from twenty thousand dollars apiece.
With this statement staring one in the
face, what hope is there for a poor man
to be governors
How different the case Of Hon. John
Lind who, without being candidate for
Office, was nominated for governor by ac-
clamation BY three conventions COM
prising in the aggregate about three
thousand delegates.
Another thing: If a man will spend
$4,000 to get nomination, how much
will he spend to be elected? Again, how
does he expect to get his money back on
q salary Of $500 . year. ss.
These are important questions for the
voters to consid lei. Fairmont Sentinel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-09

periure themselves for the sake of
a few acres of land. Such people
are essentially bad. When a man
will steal his home by perjury he
is bad at heart; and every time
he looks at his home and land so
gotten the thought of his perjury
and robbery will come up. There
can no good citizens come from
homes whose closets contain skele-
tons of perjury and robbery. And
so / hope you will continue my
authority to do all in my power to
beat these vampires who are seek
ing to saddle themselves on us.
Appropriations-In the matter
of making appropriations / espe-
cially urge that you exercise great
care, for the financial condition of
our nation will not admit of ex-
travagant and injudicious legisla-
ton, neither will the president
under whose official notice all your
acts must come, permit it. l re-
commend that you include all spe-
cial appropriations in the general
appropriation bill in order that
they may pass at one time under
the presidents supervision. His
time is precious and he should be
given as little trouble as possible.
| am a firm believer in presiden-
tial supervision, and the proper
course for us to pursue is to seek
the aid and advice of the president
in all of our affairs. And in con-
clusion, gentlemen, l will say that
the government that we build up
under our agreement must be able
to stand the scrutiny of all good
men. We must look upou the
president and the United States
as our friends and must act on
the principal that they seek and
desire our best political and tenn
poral welfare. If we live up to
the spirit and intent of the gov
ernment created in the agreement
we will have our political destiny
Al JUL OWu uduuS duQ IL Will D0
harder to dislodge us at the end of
eight years than it was to make
the agreement. But if we are not
going to turn our faces towards
progress and nineteenth century
ideas we simply will be left. In
dians must obey as the white peo-
pie have to obey the laws of pro-
gress. So let us look to the fu-
ture with hope and a determina-
tion to meet whatever it contains
with honest hearts; let us forget
the past; let us be friends in deed
and in truth, and that God who is
mercy and justice will not forsake
US. GREEN MCCURTAIN,
Principal Chief, G. n.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-09

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has
the largest sale of any salve in the
world. This fact and its merit has
led dishonest people to attempt to
counterfeit it. Look out for the man
who attempts to deceive you when
you call for DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve the gteat pile cure. City Drug
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-10-09

Balance on hand. .. 31S.O7
In view of the fact that we are
soon to divide our public domain
recommend that You pass such laws
as will absolutely prohibit the cut
ting and selling of timber of all
kinds except fire wood for ones
own use. OF course the contracts
now existing with saw mills will
have to be carried out, but they
should be given proper notice that
they must cease work on December
31st next. This law will have to
be approved by the president.
The necessity of such law is so
plain that no argument is neces-
sary.
Our schools have been hampered
for lack of funds. 1t is gratifying
to me though to see that at least
two-thirds of our annual appropri
ations Of last year went for educa-
tional purposes. / recommend
that you take the proper steps to
make all necessary repairs on our
buildings and that the board of ed
ucation be authorized to insure all
of our academies. / feel that you
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-17
WHEELS and \ $75
WHEEL TALK ) Bicycles

Encouraged by my succsss last year
l am putting in n large stock OF Wheels
OF all grades this year, With the Crescent
and Imperial as leaders.
Z can sell you a good, guaranteed
wheel, 'SS model. for $25. Any one vino
pays more than $50 for the very best
! wheel is paying more than it is worth.
The $50 Crescent simply can't be bat
for quality of material, easy runaing,
and beauty oi construction. One price
to all,-S50. Boys and girls Creseents,
500. Don't buy or send away for n
whecl until you see what ! can so for
yon.
i | ain also carrying a full line al every
| thing and any thing for bicycles oil,
| tires, rims, spokes, saddles, enamel
handle bars, br@ls, pumps, and in fact
every thing yoa eau think OF, aud am
| prepared to nake any repair, having
| fitted up II workshop IN the rear oi my
store for that purpose.
Ladies' AND gents wheels to rent
strictly up.to-lnte mounts.
Icun always give Nou u good trad:
Tor yoM OLD wlieNl.
ROSS. The Jewele'
aud Wlic,lmau
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-03-17
DR.. FENNER'S DYSPEPSIA CURE

As the name implies, it is simply a cure
for Dyspepsia or Indigestion. 1t should
be superior To the general run OF prep
arations and prescriptions because it IL
prepared by u physician OF many years
study and experience, whose writings
on medical questions are accepted "a
authorities. Ii not satisfied after using
one bottle, your money will be refunded
by II. A. Peabody OF Webster.