davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

The atime7worpi vices ,of a, morpho-
mania and :, ALCOHOLISM have been Ito
some degree superseded by petrol
ism, which Is described by Gphysiciaas
VITO have" treated patients forF It as
'-ae gfitt novelty. almost withodeeparai1
,leffss' The taste for petroleum. lit ID
said, grows upon the tipplerfuntiioi,
JdeYel9ps iippI tYo an, irresistible passion
Physicians, who, devote themselves, I'd
the various, forms Of dipsomania have
not yet had ali opportunity To study
the full eretts OF petroleum and theft
Views as ito it's cure and future are
somewhat divergent but the cob
sensus Of opinion Is that the victim sot
this new habit Is sad and melancholy
The mineral oil does pot temporarily
stimulate and encourage like alcohol Of
morphine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
REMARKABLE STORMS.
Disasters ON Land aud Sea Around New
E.o,.,a t...s;

DlssasterS on Lana ana sea AROUND Now
England. """
p An interesting review of great storms
in New England has just been COM
pleted by A. E. Sweetland of the Blue
Hill observatory and issued as a bull
letin upon the great storm Of last, No
vember and upon the cold wave Of
last February. The November storm
was found to be the most disastrous in
the records, In point of lives lost and
property destroyed, at sea. Among the
remarkable storms recorded may be
mentioned the following: Nov. II,
1898, heavy snowstorm began, last
ing three days; Sept. %, 1915, a gale
caused immense destruction on land
and sea, the damage in. Providence, K.
l., alone having been estimated at
$5,000,000. In December, 1899, three
storms wrecked over 800 vessels on the
New England coast. On Oct. 2, 1841,
a storm did much harm to the fishing
fleet, 81 persons being lost from the
town OF Truro, and many others along
the Cape Cod coast. On Oct. z, "1S49, a
bark went ashore on Minot's ledge and
143 persons were drowned. q April 16,
1851, Minot's ledge light was carried
away, and great damage was done
along the coast. Jan. II, 1867, a great
snowstorm caused large loss, of life
around Boston, from people getting
lost in the drifts. A depth of five feet
was reported from Dorchester. There
was a brief, but violent, storm Sept. 8,
1869, that damaged trees and houses
around Boston. The blizzard" of
March IL, 1888, effectually tied up the
causing much suffering and depriya-
ton from people caught away, from
home in depots and stalled trains, that
were all but inaccessible to help from
the outside for three days. The storm
of Jan. 81, 1885, shut out Boston from
communication with the outside world
for two days and, impeded travel for
five days, but caused no great loss of
life. The storm of Nov. 27, 1898
wrecked 141 vessels along the New
England coast, and 455 persons lost
their lives, including ITS persons (estir
mated) from the Portland, which was
lost with all on board. There was
great destruction of property along
the shore from the high tide acting
with the gale, and a remarkable feat
~ure was the great fall Of snow so early
in the year. The graphical records of
the storm elements, which form a
large and the most valuable part of
Mr.. 'Sweetland's paper, show. aside
from data on the direction. which af-
fects speculation ON the site of the
Portland's destruction, a record of UNI
usually long-sustained high velocities
OF wind. From soon after midnight
on the morning of the 9th till 8 D. M
the wind was never below As miles an
hour, and from A. a. m. to I D. m it
was over so miles an hour. 1t blew
% miles an hour and over from IN
to p. m.-Boston Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
VictSrIs'. Number.

1T Snotable, that Queen Victoria was
TO- haSsr passed through Fraute ON!
J: March 9th"The figure nine plays SAL AM
ambo2gtfapt part in the history OF the
Ensltsh'royai family Queen Victoria s
'father"'was one, of4535 nifei sons; the
Queen is tn, .ppiinth sovereign since the,
revolution and was born in the nine
tesnth" eentary.roFhe Prince "consorti
was born in 1919. The Queen has had,
nine children, The, Prince OF Wales
was born on November. 9th and mar
,ried the, Princess of Wales in her nine.
teenth year. The Princess, too, ID the.
daughter Of Christian TX. of Denmark
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
lie -PTeSelaif ambitions in Havana,

Prosperity will come to, Cuba at
once if the, natives will get to work.
When left there was every prospect
for good crops, The tobacco, planta1
lions and sugar fields were in fine con
dition, and the prices OF tobaccos were
lower than dealers hoped for. "& II the
people could get rid OF the idea that
they will never again be required TO
earn their own living the island would
blossom from end to end. Bat lit looks
ito me as if this country will be. forced
to, tai Ike the island to pay. for; the .eY-
pense that. must be. incurred in right,
ing things. These natives will not he.
fit to handle their own affairs for half
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
= --T'-TT y TF9T''
English Patents Expensive.

British patent ifishfSg are s'i much more
expensive to #. maintain, than those
granted in this, country The lifsl OF
a. British patent is fourteen years, but
during that time renewal fees are de-
manded ten times ,lamountihgi In ,aliJso
S475"sln the United" States a pateht
costs $35" and hasa life Uf sevetiteen
years. Now patent law reform sssb-
/ citation has been organized7ih Ehgla4d
TO urge that the, English patent laws
be made to eoFrespond WITH the Amer
iGGdfH'a"l \ ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

think they have won would not do
them any good, so this nation, thasing
taken hand, will be forced to hold
.ita to the. end.ll Negro rule. is NO more
popular with, the best, grades Of life
ip Havana than, 1t is in New Orleans.
This country maybe did not intend it,
but it is up against TT There Is a
chance to,iaEoid the, mistakes Of the
reconstruction, of the south, But, u
they are avoided this nation must be
the power to accomplish, the feat ,,,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

house when the noble lord arrived.
His lordship tied his horse to a tree
and addressed the farmer: Friend, Il
have heard marvellous reports of your
isRiil'and have come long way to see
which of us rtwo Is the better wrest-
Ter" The scQtchmap. without answer
Ing tseizad the nobleman, pitched him
lover the hedge, and then settabpat
working again."When Lord D. got up:
."WellSr said the farmer,'+" haea'n you
anything more to Say TO me?" No"
REPLIED his lordship;,. 'But@ psthaps
you'd be good enough, t. to throw me my
horse,"-short Stories, ''"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
Safe.

First Saleswoman-Did You know
that, Clara, Lacey. Is engaged to Mr.
StrutterS the r'floorwalkere" Second.
Saleswoman-You don't say. First
'saleswoman--Yes, and he Is awfully
Jealous OF her. He had her transferred
from the necktie, counter to the bar
gain counter, Second SaleswomanT7
Goodness! Why the bargain counter!
First observation-disclosures no men SO
there You ,l0now!-Puck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

M ,Yliaon0h buk .ol0ic tn0 q
M'Havana is little more than frontier
SillaseJtadaNil That Is, the, b6naitiohs
made familiar to Americans by. the
RwbSy, gRmbler.' bad man AID So forth
freG ah present here. Law isl mastiab
hnly, for in spite of the proclamation
making the Spanish law theNa% ofiths:
city, pending q revision of the system,
DE TOWN Is Remarkably free and easy.
M don't know, about ANY bt ,the other,
Cities of the island, for l saw none Of
Mem Jsiitl theiieapitalEisf al Grizzly
d. f4sttad '5@6a |iit}fe" p pobdHiaStiof H.
everything is chaotic althoagbIIVlen
Z left l could see a great measure of
Improvement"
81 AcpScoQrding to William .C.I Harmnp, 2f
hieago the foregoing paragraph epit-
qhisesl th ID ;sitl,atiotiiR HhtaRa! today.
The chief city of the Antilles is so
much like the discussed cattle
gmR that t9,ap yAAmqeeEEiraR; he tSiRjjt
hrity appeals irresistibly. Law indeed
s*ists, for the stern rule of the military
governor controls all and prevents
ssrlbds| uplisfnsi IYeti'ohetilA hAticah
soldier, filled with the wine of the
eafes, is terror to a platoon of Cuban
Blitf II Loyal salfsavsr1mepu sd says
Mr.. Harmon, is an idle dream. The
Hb&ns. IN hlsDjid gthtnt. EaEG NIB iHi1te
a. to rule themselves than were the
Hegro slaves Of the south the day after
hey were liberated.
gas that every Spaniard in Havana
n for annexation to, the United, States.
Die would naturally exped ihessEhsAI
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
"JiTo Cook New Peas.

elCovsr fresho peas with cold water,
season with salt and boil till, tender.
!, Drain off the water, add three or four
little pats Of butter, and let the butter
melt through, the peas. Put, them in, 4
/ vegetable dish, and serve very hot, II
the peas. are not sweet enough sweeten
them with avery Little sugar.iae,iuo |
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

tered because GEM
etery dues had not
been kept up. Then
the soldiers decent
ly covered the
homes and martial
law has put a stop
to the custom, much
to the worry of the
men who run the
graveyards. t., But
Americans are mot
SOL , accustomed to.
the sight of human
bones as to submit
to -. their being,
Haunted in their
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

"The way to Sleep" said the sci
enlist, sis to think of nothing" But
this is mistake. The way to, sleep is
g think it is time to get up.-1id-
Bits. ''@.' 81 49," "t''''' ""''"'r'. J.'"'N
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

Commodore Gerry, owner Of the
Windsor hotel, has usuits, piled Il up
against him to the tune Of 81, 900, 900,
the plaintiffs being the relatives Of
those who persisted in the Windsor fire
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

= aln~ q .ceserap.fon ~ef~ thea maEwaous
products of Tennessee boom town,
"A t sG,fd Hy ,, the s9Tt
berries, heard the Hon. HepfuH NC
Millin remark at dinner haM two
wouldn't Leave room in q tumb1er for
a stick!" On this the court sait:
BE Syay .af ANN ata ten sWe. piGAt Add
that the full significance of the remark
OF the Hon. Benton McMillin might
not be appreciated by'the uninitiated,
who might wonder what connection
there could be, between strawberries
''inaa otumblers and a stick. The infer
''ence that we draw from the remark,
evidently made with pardonabl pride
by Mr.. McMillin, is, that mint Is also
indigenous to that locality, and, in
deed, we could conceive that, with the
proper, proportions, !, one strawberry
and, a. stick would have been. .spffi-
Gent -. !, "a i,...,,.,,!.,.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

faces. .. ,.i.,..,t, H1'aI
Since the lowering of the flag OF
Spain the principal occupation of many
Of the natives has been to parade the
streets, wave Cuban flags and sing
Cuba Libre.' They vary the imonot-
ony by applying to the commissary de-
pots for food They beg during the
day and parade at. night unless, dir
persed by the police, something. they
resent with furious outcries. A beg
gar will quit his role Of 'mngndicaney
for While to Join ina pt0cessiohi
uancfng and howHng about the streets:
The people do not seem to realize thar
life amounts TO more, than this The
whole thing is huge, farce, ~ aa..,..
. "Of course, in a city where the, only
law is that Of military, rule, the condii75
tions for time must be poorly defined,
With so many volunteers in or near
it is Impossible to settle down to the
rigidity Of the regular ARMY WITH
only provisional government estab4
military governor who can absolutely
veto anything done, satisfactory au-
t0n'omy cannot exist. But so far no
Cuban outfit has been organized whfth
is able to handle things. 1t is doubt
full in my mind" if there ever will be
one. The Cubans vastly outnumber
the Spanish and will not permit. the
latter to rule or even have a voice The
Spanish represent all the business abil-
ity and stateeraft Of the island aside
from the American immigration. ''"''""
In the end 7 believe it must be a
government established BY the United
States. Liberty such as the Cupans
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

Probably nothing hurts mans van
ity more than the discovery that some
one has worker a lead nickel off on
him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

4 GSsA5ss SSf;|sasd: 93s14qs
suithbie foat,usS' asl tuel ,or fborI iialni-
nasiaF aTRsssd sfSYhieh costs very very
.. water and air are the. o4ly, ingredients
used. and that the results are. obtain
ed BY Comprising the air' and fofcihg
1t through water. l., .l,.,, Oh, -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
AMERICA ERICA OF TODAY

.iwashingtons Farewell Address Outgrowr
l..urrvery Different Conditions ,..guj
Looking at the map Of North Amer
lea Immediately before the period when
the United States began It's career as
hatiofi, we have "a remarkable spec
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

There Is now 3 in Philadelphia
Buddhist temple as complete in every
essential"detaili as any of the shrines
OF Buddha' in the far countries Of the
Orient. 1t was put together by Pro-
lessor MAXWELL Sommerville, of the de-
partment of archaeology and Falcon
tology of the university of Pennsylya-
mia, and occupies portion of the new
archaeological building. Professor
Sommerville collected all the material
from which the temple was constructed
, while on recent tour of the world,
buying the idols and all the objects OF
worship and religious rites from the
priests Of Buddhist temples in China,
Japan, Corea, India, Slam land Bur-
NAH.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

snuD,ersooes,,fats s G5,yttkf 5ss h4f
vsst apTd fYrRihhins Aass$h It
the entertsinpent wtsSH eeHR led VI
years toY.' fHe same bird salso a.
scrGSe6Ea ga "8arvest eaosssHs sursa-
vAbos the ssfsyst abgsak9 aA Bgli III
Al young %jfes and afr ar43st 80,
Moche gagil with both" says the pro-
verb Ptirs6itSt6f tii'es@eeSv asfTe goose Aof
the beahfeast tafToastf hisetarieas YER
Observation-Disclosures takssl us farther and
farther from the "caslinsgdDradried
psasteE Lsnt,dI paaed, ,hetweepta bean
feastina9d .the. ghaRtap fare of, dried
PEAS uthe, onlyr p9ffiRleI ,S9npsctisn
would seem to be that either g INDUCED
in, TO excess, may have serious, results.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
w W wv" wv p
- MRnted .HlS,liHprse,, ,

din n .gpMsRtsa isdiHprserrn adt
,sA,Seoteh1 faFpsu,i celebrated. in bis
neighbsEhapd, foHhis iameRpse, strength
and akill, in 5athAlletiG -.exe9SSfeiiSes,,5 very
frequently had , the pleasure s,,r9Pfo cop
tending with people who came to Ny
their strength, against vhim.yaLord III &
great pdgilfstit .,sni4t seur, went fri u
London on purpose to fight the athleti,
Scot. The latter was working In a.
eaainznsasaa2aistis. Aiakapaa. from Ills
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18
[aSaaials said 70 Be Eai and Lacking i SRe
.snaorspe(ttyye 4SpaniaIds1 for Annexation? !
-Ynn l1AiN liit ~ d NlllELm3l HhE. 4 IEli "

liuOD DID, tILii yuIuK2M
/ all Spanish-wlll be dissatisfied with
ANY other result Of the otcabatfon! 81
HJ7 fH $stg cb iGRt5BPsA IN MI aa5
boy. Of this ,coupqg!iof, 40 years who
does not know more about running
thinsb #ot,d be'driven from a sch pol
}grou4nYdt: .AfAfnti BECAME acquainted ca
With them and their characteristics5sI
! paTNelsd that we 6ound 1t necessary TO
go there and fight for them. They
have abott as much practical kno vi
efge!qfp the, dihertY they think they
have obtained as a baby has off
magazine, san.n In fact, Ii the /! sup
! should be unloaded the baby would
have the best Of ~ '|"'' ~
! u{ITbe, SpaniaaE1ds are theImerchapts
and business men Of the city. THEY
Ehaye their alb INVESTED there land, vi
course, do not want to lose it. They
are unwilling VI t1tist their 'iives anh
fortunes TO raHY Assembly of Cubahs,
| for they know just how little security
/ this msanas:IIt fHnot so mqch THAI
they fear they would be slaughtered,
PfeE they 'afe, 'Many 'of them, natives Or
the island. But the qtteT iIpGaPacW
of the genuine Cuban to govern hin
seIf.Hould leave them 1.-THE Iirey to any
adventurer who SHOULD . come along
ana wft6 sftotfhI 'bd srhart ehongh III
gain the ascendancy. ,,;, IA
ITO begin with, the Cubans are eli
cessiyely lazy. They will accept ANA
thing you give them and accept it asFif
it belonged to them@They are too ii.
ID dSsnt to work an4Yff lie in tA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18


put
of |
cool |
soft
er, {
Cool |
ly, |
rate
a fla |
and
w
his
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-05-18

tudl the w
RbAk mad, to ME
Spanish meE
chants are strictty
Atpe, Those spaA
hrds are hish
minded men, truth
ful 4and honorable
~ Ethey make "a
f8pronnise athey wM
keep it; a Cubar
4 wiM romance by tM
hour and keep
nothing. Now heb
is what many R
merchant told nf
of 1.-The recommending
a-,r b.nia, "a
- .''""Fhe0"Cuban no
lice force is a queer
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-09

night from a two weeks visit in
Denver and Colorado Springs. In
Denver he visited his son and at
Colorado Springs he was scquaint-
ing himself with the mining stock
market, While at the latter place
he bought small bunch of stock
for $40 and before he left sold it
for S210, clearing and even 500.
j. NJ. Sherman, of Colorado
Springs, district deputy head con-
sui of the Modern Woodmen of
America, WAS in the city Saturday
and Sunday for the purpose of
taking preliminary steps looking
to the establishment of a lodge of
that order in Florence. A meet
ing for this purpose will be held
in the Office of McLain & Wilkes
Wednesday evening, Oct. IL. at
which all Neighbors are invited to
be present.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-09
The Cement Works.

w. g. Geddes of the Geddes &
Serrie Stone company came down
from Denver Saturday. Yesterday
he took Engineer McFall out to
Bridge to make the final survey
for the Cement, Works site. Mr..
Geddes says that just as soon as
the plans and specifications are
completed the work of construction
will begin, and that the plant should
be in operation by not later than
the first of March. He says that
all orders for the machinery have
been placed with Chicago manu-
facturers, and that the railroads
will lay their sidings in the near
future.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-09

In Topeka, Kansas, Sarah Nolan
sued Charles Elkstrom for $1,000.
She claims that while shaking
hands with the man she fell and
broke her leg. She admitted that
it was very enthusiastic shake,
but as Elkstrom paid the doctors
bill the jury decided that he had
done enough and the three thou
sand was not allowed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-09
Contest Notice.
Department of the Interio
United States Land Office,

lnlteu States Land Ofiice,
Pueblo, Colo. July S, 1899.
lheient contest affidavit having been filed
Is office by j. Z. Davidson, contestant.
II Homestead entry No. S3ll, made May
y for swif nei4, WIZ seii, sec. IS; nwi4
sec. 81, township l6 range SO W. by Ir-
AacUoll, contcstee. in which it is alleged
Said homestead Entry No. ssli is aban-
has been Abandoned for one year last
continuously; that the homesteader of
fntry No. S}li is dead, and has been dead
fesrs; that none of the heirs of said de
dhaye ever appeared to claim said home
that the whereabouts of said heirs are
kiwn TO me; that the post office address of
tieceased was formerly. and at the time Of
fecease, Wilbur, Fremont county, Colora-
| Now, therefore, said parties are hereby
/ RI to appear, respond and offer evidence
: ing snld allegation at 10 O'Clock, a. m, on
Per lS 1899, before the Register and Re-
AZ the United States Land Ofiice in
10, Colo.
said contestant having. in a proper afii-
hled juno y, 1899. set forth facts which
thai after due diligence. personal service
u, notice can not be made. it is hereby
fed aud directed that such notice be given
and proper publication.
j. X. GORDON, Register.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-09
Of the Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders OF the Union Ditch Co.

Iee is hereby given that the annual meet
the stockholders of the Union Ditch Co.
Emont county, Colorado, will be held at
ice Of ] NJ. Hanks, in the town of Flor
Colorado on the 18th day of October, 1893,
'clock pm. for the purpose OF electing
ors OF the Company for the ensuing year
be transaction of all other business that
operly come before tho meeting.
ed Florence, Colo. Sept. 10. 1889
4, w, NIXON Secretary
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-09
NOTICEl

From and after this date l will
collect my own accounts, and no
person is authorized to act as my
collector.
w. G. STEPHENSON, M. ID.
Florence, Oct. 5, '99. 3tS.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-09
Bids for Coal and KindIing.

Bids will be received by the
school board up to Saturday, Octa-
ber 7, for furnishing coal and kind
ling for the schools of district No.
2, for the present season. Cali on
or address B. A. HACKETT.
Oh mn. Com.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-09

The East End division of the
University association will meet
tonight at the residence of Mrs.
F. A. Gillespie, corner East Sec
ond street and Robinson avenue.
The meetings for the remainder
of October will also be held at the
same place, Mondays.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-09
LOOK HERE.

can supply you with gilt edge
protection against loss by death.
accident, fire or storm. At the
same tiue | am in the real estate
and loan business. Information
and rates cheerfully Furnished.
t. II. NEwKIRK. Agt.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-09

Will sell an elegant brick home
close, two lots, at great bargain
belongs TO nonresident, must sell
See j. J. Fitzgerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-09

Be sure TO call on the Florence
Plumbing company and inspect
the new line of supplies; the larg-
est and best in the city.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-09

If you want to borrow any
amount of money on real estate
security, see J. j. Fitzgerrell, he
has plenty of money on hand.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-09

Mrs. lsadore Amter returned
Tuesday from Denver, where she
has been since the fire. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amter ars now located in
their new cottage on South Fourth
street. Victor Daily Record.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-09

Geo. Tritch, the pioneer hard
ware merchant of Denver, died
yesterday afternoon at the age OF
10 years. Deceased came to Colo
RADIO in 1860, locating in Denver,
where he started a small tinware
store, being timer by trade. By
industry and strict attention to
business he accumulated fort.
une.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-09

The Grand Lodge of Colorado,
|. 0. O. f.. will meet in Cripple
Greek on the 10Th inst. Mr.. E. H.
Denton will represent Fremont
No. 9S, and Mrs. b. A. Hackett
will represent the Rebekahs, Sa-
lone No. 73. Quite a number of
visitors will also attend from this
place.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-09

The highest market price paid
for cash orders and warrants
Notes discounted. See J j. Fitz-
gerrell.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-09

Florence Packing and P. Co., for
corn fed beef, pork, poultry, fish
and fruit. Prices reasonable.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-09

just received, fresh supply of
Gunther's famous Chicago candies,
Post office bookstore. 3t6
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-10-09

The central division of the Uni
versity Extension club meets with
Mrs. Dr. Williams this evening.