davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-10
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALvE

The BEST SALvE in the world for
outs, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt
hheum, Fever Sores, lctter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains. Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
tlcs. or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
=; or money refunded. Price csc.
old by Jno. E. jackson, druggist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-11-10
GENTLEME N z

we beg to inform you that we are ready for
the tall business, having line of 5000 sam.
pies, containing all styles imaginable for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
HOW WAR IN PHILIPPINES
CAN BE PROMPTLY ENDED.
Gen. Joe Wheeler Says an UnmistakabIe DecIara-
ton by Congress Will Do It.
If the Deon That the AnImpeasts Can Help Them DspeIed
the War Will End. and Thousands Of Lives Be
Saved-Operations in Luzon.

are stories of hardships the American
army is meeting. 1t is reported. for in
stance, that Lawton recently narrowly
escaped drowning while fording a river.
when Lieut.. Luna and two privates were
lost.
Looking for n Cartridge Factory.
Capt. Leonhaeuser. with a battalion OF
the Twenty-fifth infantry. is on his way
from Bauhan 10 odonnell. 10 take the In
surgens cartridge filing works there. A.
Filipino captain, who surrendered with
four men 10 Col. Burt. of the Twenty-nfth
infantry, described the factory ard volun-
teered 10 guide the expedition.
Insurgent Activity In the south.
There has been revival OF insurgent ac-
tivity south OF Manila. particularly in Ca
vite province. At linus yestefday the'FiIi-
pinos fired a smooth-bore cannon. hut this
was soon silenced by the American artil-
lery.
In the course OF the morning Maj Cowles
with a battalion of the Fourth infantry
and two guns scattered the enemy from
the districts around linus and in the di-
rection Of Peres das Marinas. The Amer
leans could not pursue the retreatng In
surgents, because their ammunition was
exhausted The F1Iipinos were under the
command OF Gen. Mariana Trias.
Spies report that the insurgents are COM
ing into Cavite province from Calamha. IN
Laguna province. and the other southern
provinces. The insurgents have smooth
bores and two modern cannon.
Firing was In progress this afternoon
and 1t Is reported there are more insur-
gents in the vicinity OF linus than ever
before.
Insurgents Encountered in Force.
Two columns. one from linus, and the
other from Bacoor converged on the Zapote
bridge, where they found q deserted Fill
ipino camp.
Two troops OF the Fourth cavalry, four
companies Of the Fourth infantry and two
guns OF Capt. Riley's battery proceeded to
Annaboo, south of linus. and came upon
the enemy intrenched at that point. They
scattered the Filipinos, but az the latter
were subsequently reinforced the AuasFi-
cans returned to linus under fire. seven OF
our men being wounded. The scouts found
fifteen dead insurgents at Annaboo.
AguinnIdo's Omcials Beheaded.
The people OF Cottabato. on the south
] western coast OF the island OF Mindanao,
desire the establishment OF American gov
ernment there. and have addressed petit
t!on to Gen OTIS asking him to send troops.
In relating how they had appealed TO the
dato to protect them against the attempts
OF Aguinaldo's officials to collect excessive
taxes they say In the petition that the
date, having compassion for our suffer
ings and In the interests OF peace" pub
| liciy beheaded half dozen of these Off
! cials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

commanding officer az Queenstown. an
noanciag the dispatch II Gen. fssfacre,
with the First battalion CT the Seventh
brigade. 30 East London. Tsia was the
place from which { vas originally intend
81 that Gen tsataere's column should
start THUS i ts possible that Gen. pui-
isrs FIRST plans have suffered tess motif
cation thar some have supposed Gen.
Gataefe vii be able 10 keep the Bosrs On
the Orange bsrtef sufficiently occupied
- preserve Gen. Nefhaen from undue
lesistlon. especially 81 ruu9rs from varf-
Gus sources that ,seserihe she Free State
hurgh&-s as 10 no wise enthusiastic for
Gghiirg are well foun3ss.
~ has seen reported that Gen Butter
wtn take up h . quarters ~ De AaE, sat
this seer1s G0Getfui. De Aas. where a
vass snaspn. % xtores have asss collected.
Is tns base FOR Gen. Msthusn's advance.
and Gen Eaiier may have been th.re for
a day or 80. II IS heissve1. however. tina,
he srfii has bis headquarters at Cape
Tow5.
wetha~n Map Enter Free state
AIssseugs Kimberley Is ss1gaogess "a be
Tie objective Fe4at Of Gen. SzeShuea. many
military critics are OF sae 0ssn.of sffas his
advance VII not " toward Kin5cxssz. but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
BRITISH ARE PREPARING
TO TAKE THE OFFENSIVE.
Three Columns Getting Ready to Advance Under
CIery, Gatacre and Methuen.
The First Will Relieve Ladmh the Second Will Invade the Free
State. and the Third Will Attempt to Relieve
Beleaguered Kimberley

across the Orange Free state. IN order
10 secure complete command OF the Orange
river.
Troops DtsembarkinE.
The deharkation Of troops at Cape Town
Is proceeding in the most satisfactory man.
ner, One thousand eight hundred and nifty
railway carriages have been collected there
for the conveyance Of troops northward.
and there is talk OF saspending the suaur-
ban traffic to accelerate military work.
Trouble With Embalmed Reef.
The Daily Chronicle. In its war diary"
says this morning: Hitherto we have hes
itated 10 speak OF thu quality of the timed
mea; supplied To cur transports. much OF
which had to he thrown oycfooard. But We
have made inquiries IN quarters not likely
to be influenced by mere r,i.nors, and we
find there suspicion that same of the meat
supplied 10 the government for use On
british transports was meat which had
been rejected by the Cniled States during
hostiiities in Cuba, where IL was pictur-
esaueiy known as 'emoalnei beef AMI re-
labeled with the mark of the currenl year.
Whatever hlunder thera may have teen,
II must be laid, not at he door OF the wa.
office. but at the door of the admiralty.
which has undertaken to feed the troops.
Not single complain. has come to hand
regarding the quality NJ the war oflce.'
Offensive Tactics at Once.
The present week according to the dis
patches from the front. ought to see q
change In the defensive tactics hitherto
maintained by British In South Africa. II
is said that the task allotted to Gen.
Clery. that of relieving I.adysmith. will
task his generalship TO the utmost. The
Beers are developing n great deal Of
strength In the neighborhood OF Es,court,
and Gen. Joubert is reported to be moving
southwark himself In order to direct the
movement to repel the British advance
after. II would seem, attempting to isolate
Estcourt.
Boers Surround Estcourt.
This latter movement is already In pro-
gress. The Beers practically surround the
town. Another small force was discovered
at Willow Grange. south OF Estcourt, yes
terday tsunday) evening MAI. Thdrney-
croft. with a detachment OF infantry.
made a sortie and engaged the Beers. but
with no material result. The so-cailed
Boer attempt to rush Estcourt on Satur-
day was apparently merely a rcconnoia-
sance resulting I'm the Roers obtaining In
formation which they desired. namely,
that Estconrt Is fairly strongly held and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
Takes the Train for Windsor.

Their majest.es and royal highnesses
took the train for Windsor at u:3o amid
salutes of the warships. bands playing ma
tional anthems and cheers from the crowds
thronging every point Of vantage.
The imperial suite includes Count Von
Bueiew. Gen. Won Piessen. Admiral Won
Zenaenhibfan. Gen Won Schen. Col. Pritz-
cluitx, Col Won Rasch. Count Won Plasan,
Lord Churchill. lord in waiting to tie
queen, and the Dowaxer Lady Churchill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

decided not to return for congress. He
IL writing letter to President Mckinley,
with request that II be forwarded TO the
house OF representatives, In the course
OF an interview with a correspondent OF
the Associated Press he said:
Congress. If IL occupies the first day
OF the session in passing "a resolution
declaring In unmistakable terms that the
sovereignty OF the United States is 10 be
maintained in the Philippines thus dis
peiling Aguinaldo's delusion that the
anti-imperialists can assis, him. will be
performing a sacred duty. Such a reso-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

has raval guns in position. The Beers
then Withdrew oet of danger. but re-
msined al potats commanding exits from
tbs town.
Report of Battle at Ladysmith.
A special from Estcgurt. dated Sovem-
bcr ~. says report has reached there CT
4 hattie at i4asfysmifh Wednesday Nc
versher IS. lasting from daybrsak until
o'clock Ia shs afsernSon Many Boer. are
azsd 20 haze hesn Killed and many are re-
ported taken prisoners The British losses
are rssev7ef 20 be much Ies~. Another
BATTLE II said 10 have occurred Thursday.
II ix farther described the heaviest ys.
fought The Beer lead. Il In adaei, num-
ber hundreds whfie the British iosssa were
comparatively small.
CIery shart of Cavalry.
Gen. Ciery Is Iafnentably dsseien. In
cavalry and artillery. though attempts are
beng raGe 10 replace the former ssy ont
ianser mounted Infantry. ~ which about
I.ys hsvs atarte~i fer ssse frcnf-
Sot Ready 10 Relieve Kimberley.
Popular antseigasicna here regarding the
relief e Kimberley appear too sanguisie.
TIE British force ss not yet ready, and
when u starts IL WI have . danxgan1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

Mai swtgert's squadron % the Third
cavalry il reported To .se engaging greatly
superior forces at paxorrupes. northe4s;
Of paggpAn. These ;To1ps have fought
three engagements ard are now ha3t.!ng
their position. awaiting reinsorcs:asuss. II
IS believed st headquarters this force is
covering the retreat - the in@uTgent
leaders 10 tEe Elaguss mountains; that
tho Insurgents Planned to retreat u0gth-
east s}cng TIE Tayug road, whieh IS
stocked with st0rehouses, three Of ghich
;he Americans have had 10 draw uron en-
route. and that only ;he Insurgents ed-
vance force had passed Tayug before the
American occupation. the main body ~
AxuiuaidoS army being w5:hln sur ltnes.
The ms terssy 90 these Insurgents rsay
tisoggsfsixs argd rsRse rs amigos when the
Americans oyer1ake them
AuoEE tho ncgarS c< Gews oess1cA6la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

LONDON. Nov. u. s a m-The reports
of heavy lighting at Ladysmith last We'd
nesday have not been confirmed. On the
contrary the most reliable ad.iees from
Estcours Indicate that there WAS nothing
more than a desultory cannonsds. Proh-
ably the rumor of serious engagement
grew out of the fact that the Beers threw
a few harmless shells late Tuesday night.
leading 10 the supposition that an attack
was imminent Nothing. however, happen
ed Wednesday.
Beyond the fact that the Beers are daily
receiving fresh reinforcemsnts ard supplies
there is practically nothing new from vle
front.
Invasion of Cape Colony.
The Boer invasion of Cape CoioEy con-
tinues steadily and rapidly There sre $50
Beers at Colesourg, and news has reached
East London that Lady Gray. near Aliwal
North. has been deserted by he British
and is now In the hands OF the enemy.
A Pretoria dispatch announces the arri-
val there. among the British prisoners. Of
Maj. Haldane. Lieut. Brochie and Lieut..
Hallway. 1t also declares that the British
on Sunday made two unsuccessful at
tempts TO oust the Rustenhurg commando
from position near Mafekins ana that Sc
we're fghting took place
More Germans to Aid Beers.
From Delagoa hay come reports of the
arrival of more German officers and ar
tillerymen. who have volunteered TO serve
with the Transvaal forces.
The war office seml-officially asserts that
all news received from Africa has been
published with the exception Of demands
for the renewal of stores. war material
and the like. There is an unconfismed ru-
nor that more troops have been ordered
from Indian 20 the Cape.
Plan of Campaign Unfolding.
The plan of operation on both sides Is
slowly unfolding itself. Gen. Joubert is
evidently moving south to prevent. .f pos
! sIhle, the junction Of the British relieving
| force with the forces at Estcourt and
| Lady smith. while on the Orange river
| border the Beers are believed to be con-
| cen,rating al Donkerpoort TO oppose Gen.
! Buffers advance 1t is sad 6.o00 Beers
have already laagered at Donkerpoort
A Threefold Advance.
| The English plan seems 10 be three
| fold advance from Durham to Ladysmith.
| from Orange river TO Kimberley and from
East London. by way of Queenstown. TO
| Burghersdorp. Gen. Butler has wired the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
OTIS OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.
Describes the Movements of the
Three Columns Chasing
AguiualdO.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ao-These cable
dispatches were received at the war denart
ment today from Gen. Otis. They were all
dated today. but received at different times.
The first received at 2:I5 a. m. says:
MacAsthur's advance Is within five
miles OF Dagupar. TO which point The rail-
road !s intact from Bamhan. excentine tha
Tarlac break large quantity OF rolling
stock has been destroyed along The line
fFobaply either Lawtons or Wheaton's
men are in Dagupan. Have had no renort
from these officers since the nth shoula
hear today. The roads are becoming :,yac-
ticaole for transportation, and the troaps
are moving from San Jose 10 Lawton's
front
"Leonhaeusen. with three companies Of
Iwsnty-hfth infantry. by night marches
SURPRISED and captured without. casualties
The fnsurgent force at O9oDneu sevep
miles from the railroad station sarnbon
or CaFas- One insGrsent killed. The force
consisted of four officers and 300 men Their
rifles. ie,eao rounds OF ammunition. trans
2oFtation, four tons of subsistence. ofsctat
records and considerable clothing secured
insurgents south ot Manila are some
"hai restless. Again driven back from
linus. Six men slightly wounded"
Affairs In Southern Islands.
The second dispatch relates 10 affairs
in the southern islands, and was received
at $50 a m- Il fellows:
''0ne OF the eontenaing tnsurgent fac
lions IT Zanb0anga secured tse city and
turned the same over "a Capt. Very. af
the United States vessel In The barh9r. TIE
irsargent faction made aeraanstrat tscu
against the city. aBd Very called on Joso
ter troops
zone company was sent The c3gnynarI-
Ing officer asked permission To send three
additional, leaving two there; two osrupa-
nies WIFI De dispatched froEa goi9 20. n
Jolo aud Za1lboanxa must he reinforced
"a soon as practicable II will reaufrs s~s.-
e-a3 DAYS, as & Was rot intended - lake
possession of Z2rnhoanga untn later. nnd
ia provisions ara made
The latter part 81 Sepi%asher tie !nsFa.
beers a the tTss9rgent government iu Cot
sanao district. southern Nindanao. we're b.
headed rev government aas fora1sd
w-aieh calls for United States troy TIE
cities - Cottsesao, Isgvsao and Sgsrsgzo in
the northeastern part % M3sas&1ao. are q
Importance. TTcops vii be sans 10 .hase
points wsseu Svaiiahie-
Hughes f. moving 81 pznay s.sh two
frosT ire southeastern ro-tt2n % tac ISL
and
MneArthur's Movements.
~ae following relates 70 movements
farther rerth;
~NacArthGr's advance eutese3 Dsgu-
gan to-day. ascertatned that Wksa a4on =
--------------------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

PORTSMOUTH, Eng. Nov. 1.-The Ger
man imperial yacht Hohenzollern entered
the harbor at 1895 a. m. today and was
welcomed with salutes froE, the guns of
the warships and the forts. The emperor
and empress and their two sons landed at
1870 o'clock and were welcomed by the
Duke OF Connaught, who wore the uniform
OF the German Hussar regiment, OF which
he Is honorary colonel. and by various
court dignitaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
EMPEROR WILLIAM
REACHES ENGLAND.
Is Given a Warm and En-
thusiastic Welcome.
HE GOES 10 WINDSOR.
There He Greets His Royal Uncle,
Grandmother and Cousins.
HE GOES TO WINDSOR.

The Town Filled With Excursion-
lists, Who Loudly Cheer the Ger
man Ruler and the Empress ON
Their Arrival. Much TO the Grati-
a. He shows Plainly-L0ndon n
Papers Try to Make Political Cap
ital Out of the Visit-serman Press
Insists 1t Ii . Family Matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
Chilly and Fogsy weather.

1t was typical November morning. chill
ly and foggy. and the Hohenzoilern loomed
in sight escorted by the German battle
ship Kaiser Frederick III. and fotilla Of
eight British torpedo boat destroyers.
which me. the German ships outside Spit
head. The imperial yacht few the British
naval flag at her foremast. the German
flag at her mzzen and the imperial stand
ard at her uiainulaSf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
Are Becoming Amigos.

from Bayambang yesterday about ten min
utes before the Americans entered. Others.
IL is said threw their guns into the river
and new play the roll of amigos. Many
Spanish prisoners o~caned from the FIJI
pinos. and remain at Bayambang. among
them the former governors of the prov
inces OF Tarlac and Zambales There is
also quite a large colony OF former insur-
gent officers collected at that point. IN
Guiding Maj. Ortiz. who acted az interpre-
ter for the Filipino commission headed by
Gen AlejaGdrino which visited Manila in
September. Ortiz has donned the amigo
clothing and announces that he has aban-
dpnsI the In=llrrection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

luton would save the lives of many
American soldiers and of thousands of
deiuded Filipinos. would avert famine,
suffering and desolation from these IS
lands and would render unnecessary the
expenditure of hundreds of millions OF
dollars"
Macarthur Enters DaEupan.
Gen. MacArthur's recopnoissance en-
tered Dagupan this afternoon. The
Americans found that no insurgents had
been there for four days. The Thirty
third infantry was probably In Dagupan
yesterday. leaving last night No insur-
gents have been seen anywhere near the
railroad. 1t is believed the only armed
force of any size is in the mountains of
the province OF Zambales to the west. al
though there are reports of insurgents
concentrating at San Miguel de Camiang.
west OF Panique. and at Mangatarom
Cor Mangaiaron). west of Rayabang.
Gen. Macarthur Is prepared for the at
tack, his forces being disposed between
Durham. province OF Tarlac and Dagupan.
The Twelfth infantry, a battalion of the
Seventeenth infantry and two troops of
cavalry are with Gen. Macarthur below
Dagupan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
oaiy Fragmentary Reports.

Only fragmentary reports reach Manila
of the operations north, which. when the
story is known. viii prove 10 have been
the most remarkable campaign in The phi.-
irpines the war has known.
Isawton's divis on IS spread thlnly over
the territory beyond San jesse. where the
telegraph ends YouGs's Two regiments OF
cavalry continue their rapid sweep into
the new country, and infantry Is being
showed forward 70 hold the towns the
cavalry takes al ln a country whose nat
ural difficulties are increased in3escrlbabiy
BY trop'cal rains making rivers of creeks
and sSamVs 81 fields. Wagon t-ansports-
tian is supposed 20 have been practically
abandoned. the American troops living on
captured supplies and the little produce the
susurgcnt ieyseS have lets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
Another Insurgent Capital.

The SpaniAris say that the new lnsur-
gen; capital Is Bengaet. and that the Amer
lean prisoners are at Camitin. They re-
port having seen Lieut.. Gilmore AMI his
party in the north.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-15
One Fruit OF Imperialism.

The Globe Democrat prints without
comment this significant cablegram
London, June 5.-The correspondent
of the Times at Singapore says:
.'In the supreme court here to-day
Thursday Mr.. B. Spencer Pratt,
United States consul general in the
Straits Settlements, obtained an ad
interim Injunction against the sale OF
Mr.. Forman's book, The Philippine
Islands, alleging that it grossly mis-
represented his (Mr. Pratt's) interviews
with Aguinaldo, with whom, he de-
clared, he had made no agreement.
The censoring of Geographic news
from the Philippines has been supple
mented by the censoring of books.
Censoring is a mild word, an euphem-
ism for suppression. 1t really means
denial of free speech, under its opera
ton. Only such things can be printed
as the military commander may per-
nit. It is q legitimate fruit Of I'M
perialism. Carried to its logical
extent, this policy means an official
censorship of books, newspapers and
even private letters. We can scarcely
believe that the people of the United
States will long rest content under
such subversion OF freedom. - State
Yi-ibafgzR.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-15
What Are We Fighting For.

A fruitless campaign in the Philip
pines has just been brought to close
by the return of the rainy season In
those islands. We have killed and
MANNED many Filipinos, and destroyed
much property at an enormous expense
of life and treasure to ourselves. We
have practically ruined the health Of
survivors of more than twenty thous-
and of the flower of the young man
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-15

hood Of the nation, yet nobody has YET
told US what we are fighting for? The
President of the United States has
chosen to ignore Congress and assume
responsibility for policy of conquest
which in his own language is "crim-
inal aggression. How does he know
that Congress will take the same view
he is taking? What assurance has he
that the people Of the United States
are in favor of subiugating the Fill
pinos and bringing them under the
sovereignty of the United States by
force?
One thing he ought to know, and
that is that the whole proceeding 10 in
violation of all the cherished ideals OF
the American nation and repugnant to
the spirit of our institutions. Yet
without consulting the people or their
representatives he is carrying on q war
of subjugation which has ever been
the prelude to the establishment of
slavery. He has adopted the worst 40
we'll as the most violent and expensive
policy and refuses to tell the Ameri-
can people what his ultimate purpose
is or to discharge his duty by calling
Congress to deal with 90 serious and
momentous q question. What are We
fighting for anyhow?-Natiosal Watch
man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-15

ALI kinds of sewing machines put In
running order and guaranteed. Also.
musical instruments repaired; charges
reasonable. II you want to buy a
piano or or organ leave your orders
with Fl. Davis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-15

The Largest and Best Line of Cloth
ing, Shoes, Hats and Caps, Millinery
Goods Dry Goods, Ladies Waists,
Groceries, Wall Paper, Oil Cloths, Win
dow Shades, Screen Doors, Carpets,
Steel and Granite Ware.
Mems fine Silk Front and other
Shirts, 1000 Children's Books at SOC on
the Dollar
Ladies' Silk Waists worth $50 for
$3.50. Ladies Madras Waists worth
1925, for 4Oc to SOC.
The Finest Line of Ladies' and
Children's genuine Leghorn Trimmed
Hats.
Custom Clothing from 90 different
makers.
Extra large line of St. Louis-Made
Shoes.
Ladies Spring Silk Capes at $3.50,
worth S..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-15

For Sare-A farm of $50 acres; 20
acres in cultivation. Good house and
barn aud outhouses. Fine spring and
land we'll watered. Title perfect.
Win be sold very cheap. Apply 1t
this office.