davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-08
More Bouquets.

Tribune, Florence's bright
billy, is now owned and ed
Capt. Mingay and j. w.
rrsett, a newspaper man who
from the east, the latter
gentleman having recently
bed the interests of Messrs.
.nd Greenawalt.
the above was put in type
n that Mr.. Mingay has re-
Fted his interest in THE
BIZ and that Mr.. Summersett
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-08

This Office is under obligations
to county clerk Nilsson for favors
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-08

Tatum makes bicycles, Tatum
fixes bicycles. Take your wheel to
him; next to Jansen's paint shop.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-08

becomes the sole proprietor of that
paper, and he will be assisted in
its management by his son. Sill.
yer Cliff Rustler.
j. w. Summersett, who recently
purchased half interest in THE
FLORENCE TRIBUNE has acquired
the other half and is now sole pro-
prietor. Telleride journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-06

ing on the sand. If you nave no air
slaked lime, dry earth, road dust, etc.,
is just as good:
Take sharp knife and make a
clean cut; sprinkle dry, air-slaked lime
on the fresh cut, then lay the cutting,
cut side up lin the sun for three or
four days. Then take small, sharp
stick, such as florists use, stick the
small end far enough into the Cactus
to hold it firm, and put the other end
down in the pot of sand. Press it
down just far enough to let the cut
ting rest lightly on the sand. The
stick will hold the cutting i'll place,
and if these directions are followed
you will never lose any cactus cut
tings. Cactuses will not stand slipping
like other plants. Keep the sand
moist for cuttings; never allow it to
dry, as the new roots will he Tried by
so doing. Always keep the plants in
the hottest sunny window, with
plenty of fresh air, and while growing
or blooming give lots of water, and
spray on top to keep off RED spider.
You will be surprised at the splendid
roots and the rapid growth these
unique forms of consolidated vegeta-
ton will make. [ take pots just large
enough to hold the roots, and fill with
equal parts of sharp, clean sand and
rich loan. Give plenty Of water at
first potting, then wait until the soil
in the pots looks dry, then water
thoroughly.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-06
PhVllocactuseS.

The Phyllocactuses are natives of
Brazil, Mexico and Central America.
There are more than seventy-tive varie
ties. They are distinguished from the
cereus-with which they are some
times classed-by their broad, fiat,
leaf-Iike branches, which have won
them the nickname of "Caseknife'
cactus. The Phyllos produce flowers
in the nOtches of the ''knifeblade," and
not at tip of branches. The blossoms
of some Phyllos are immense, neasur-
ing eight or ten inches across, and the
Queen and "King'' Cactus are
Phyllos. Cuttins root easily, and
plants like we'll drained soil, rich with
loan, sand and manure, with plenty
of water in the growing season. When
plants have reached a good size they
should be allowed to become root
bound in the pot, then given u top
dressing occasionally, for they flower
more freely if left undisturbed in the
same pot for years. Plenty Of char
coal should be used, both for drainage
and mixed with soil. Cuttings root in
clear water.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-06
EpiphYllums.

These are the Christmas or Crab
Claw, and the Easter or Lobster Gao
tus. They are natives of Brazil, and
as their name signifies they grow there
on trunks and stumps of trees, or OH
other plants, but do not derive flourish
ment from them. There are many
varieties; the colors include carmine,
crimson, violet, lake, orange, salmon,
purple, and shaded to violet or purple.
They are prolific boomers, and plants
often remain in flower from October
to March, according to treatment.
Plants should have rich, sandy soil,
and plenty of sun and fresh air, to
mature properly, which is necessary to
produce numerous claws and blooms.
After Towering they may be allowed
to rest few weeks, by allowing the
soil to become rather dry, but not so
dry that the plants become w":nkled.
Epiphyllums are model basket plants,
and make fine heads if grated on to
cereus stock, the standards of which
should he eighteen inches tall at least
The most desirable Epiphyllum for
grating is the Easter cactus.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-06
Flowers.

He who despises flowers has need to
learn
How nature loves them, every dain-
ty hue,
From palest violet to deepening blue,
The gold that brightens and the reds
that burn,
All shades and colOrs to her heart are
dear,
And so, ere fruit-On plant or tree
we find,
She sends the blossoms to foretell it's
kind
And speaks the promises of the early
year.
.Laik Mitchell, in Vicks' Magazine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-06
Pereskia Aculeata

This used to be commonly cultivated
in South Florida, under the name OF
Lemon Vine" 1t is known in the
West Indies as 'BarbadOes GOoSeber-
ry." The fruit Like that Of the
'Prickly Pear 'or "Indian Fig" is too
closely beset with small spines to be
i'm demand as a desert fruit.
The plant is strong vigorols-grow>
er, climbing over a lattice or trellis
more vigorously than the most ram
pant climbing rose. 1t is the Only cac-
tus we have ever seen possessing true
leaves, other varieties of the Peresk1a
also have leaves. We have vine
on the place over ten years old, that
receives no care beyond cutting off the
dead tops when killed by frost and
keeping the grass and weeds hoed
away from around the roots. 1t is
growing by the side of a small store
room and often covers half the roof.
The blossoms resemble small single
white roses not snow white, but a
clear. warm, almost transparent color
ing. The flowers possess a delicate
fragrance, yet at times they open In
such profusion that the perfume be-
comes almost overpowering.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-06

is cOmomnly called "Rat tail cactus"
1t shows off to best advantage in a
hanging basket OF when grated upon
a strong upright stock.
Phyllocactus latifrOns, sometimes
called "Queen cactus" is more COM
monty called, "Night-blooming Cere-
u.s. 1t bears large, white, fragrant
flowers, but is not cereus at all.
Several species of Cereus bloom at
night, but only G. grandiforus is en-
titled to the name, 'T'he Night-i,Ioom-
ing Cereus." Any cactus with broad
fiat, nearly smooth stems. may be
not a cereuS:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-06
HIS RANK IN HIS CLASS.

"You said you were No. 1 in your
class" said the angry father, land
now the teacher informs me you are at
the foot of it,
"My number in my GLASS;" returned
the willy youth, intent upon demon
strating the correctness of his claim,
"depends entirely on the end from
which you begin to count. "-ChicagO
Post.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-06
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Address all communications to the
editor, w. G. Steele, Switzerland, Fla.
Cacti.

We devote all our space this week to
Cacti
Probably no other family of plants,
in cultivation, furnishes so many nat
ural cdriosities or so many odd forms
of growth. Most of them can lay no
claim to beauty and can hardly be
claSSed as ornamental. Yet there are
very few collections of house PANTS,
that number as many as dozen spec
linens, that do not contain one or
more plants belonging to this family.
Yet not nearly all the plants thus
found which are called cactus really
belong to this genera.
For example EuphOrbia splendcns, a
very thorny plant common in cuItiva
ton is universally called cactus
but it belongs to the same family as
the Ricinus,, "Castor oil bean," the
medicinal herb Stillingia sylyatica,
Queens Delight" and that highly or
namental plant, Euphorbia puCherrima
commonly known as Po:nsettia,
whose large clusters of bright scarlet
bracts are certainly "a thing Of beau
ty,' 'and if not "a joy forever" GER
tainly for many weeks, if not nipped
in the bud by ''Jack Frost
All the varieties require less care
and attention than any other class of
plants. Many of them are entirely
hardy in Florida and need no care eX-
cept to protect them from drowning
in very wet season. Standing water
in the soil near the roots is sure death.
We should like to have some cf our
readers write their experience with
cacti for this department. We had at
one time over fifty varieties, but have
lost all but four. If any of our read
ers have cactus cuttings they would
exchange for any plants in our collec>
ton we should be glad to hear from
them We have, by no means, ex-
hausted the subject and shall .ortinue
it in the near future.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-06
Starting Cactus Seeds.

Sow seeds of Cactus and treat them
Just as you would Balsam and other
flower seeds. Avoid watering too
freely. Give partial shade after the
lants appear until we'll established.
Transplant into sandy soil, and give
more room and sunny place as the
plants advance.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-06
Grating Cacti.

The following from Parks Floral
Magazine will be of interest Your
first experiments may not be successful,
but with experience some very, very
curious and interesting results may be
produced:
zone of your subscribers wants to
known how to graft cacti. Take well
rooted stalk of any strong growing va
riety, and cut off at the height you
want your top to start from. Pre-
pare your CRAFTS by shaving tie stem
end a little, just enough to make it
sappy. Now run the point of your
knife carefully down the center Of
your stalk, being careful not to cut the
outer skin. Set in as many CRAFTS as
the stalk will hold edge to edge, run
a cactus spine or wooden peg through
both stalks and graft to hold the
CRAFTS in place. Dust the cut end of
the stalk with powdered charcoal or
dry dust. Keep the plants in out of
the rain until the CRAFTS have united
and are growing well, as water may
cause the cut stalk to rot. If you
have a heavy, three-cornered stalk,
you can put in three CRAFTS, one in
each wing, and it makes a nice top
sooner. If your graft is one of the
cushion, or ball varieties, simply cut it
square off at the root end to fit the top
of the stalk, put soft string over the
top of the graft, and under the pot
and tie, leaving this tying on until the
graft grows fast. The object of graft
ing is to get more thrifty, robust
growth of the delicate, small-growing
varieties. 1 have two slender grow
ing Phyllos grated ON Cereus grandi-
forus stalks, and they seem complete,
ly changed in character. making beau
tiful tops of robust growth. A Crab
cactus grated on ten-inch stalk
blOomed for me last winter, and was
a beautiful object"
Pereskia aculeate is quite frequently
used as stock. Strong upright, grow
ing Opuntias, also make good stocks.
Ed
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-06

Bird, l counted sfXty-twO buds OH it.
have the plant in a half gallon tin
bucket, in soil that has very little sand
AS l could not get sand did tile next
best thing. l pulverized some old
plaster and mixed with rich garden
soil l have since planted an Opuntia
microdasys and o. Emory in tie same
mixture. All are growing very fast.
water thoroughly when tie soil
seems dry.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-06
Cereus Flagelliformis.

January 18th a friend gave me a
Cereus fagelliformis eight years old,
that had never bloomed, but was Of
fair size. I repOtted in rich soil, put
the plant in a south window, and it
began growing in five days from the
time it was replanted. Each stem has
grown four inches and to-day, April
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-06
Umbrella Plant.

The Umbrella Plant, Cyperus alter
nifolius, is a sedge, and it's natural
place is marsh or bog. 1t does we'll
in a rich clay soil and shady situation,
and while growing cannot be watered
too freely-Park's Floral Magazine.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-06
How to Propagate Cactuses Fro
Cuttings.
From
Cuttings.

The following directions for grow
ing cacti from seeds and cutting are
taken from Parks Floral Magazine.
Instead of putting the stick into the
cutting, make the stick a little larger
insert it into the sand and tie the cut
ting TO It with the lower end just rest
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-09-06
Cacti.

The following items on various spe-
cies of cacti we found in Parks Floral
Magazine. The cereus fiagelli forms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
Christmas Football.

San Francisco, Cal. Dec. 23.-Seats
are already a. a premium for the big
foot bali game next Monday between
the University Of California eleven and
the Carlisle indians. VINO have Travelled
across the continent to measure their
of the Pacific coast. The grounds at
Sixteenth and Fulton streets are being
put in superb condition for the contest
ana numerous additions to the grand
stands and bieachers are being made
for the Accommodation of the expected
throngs Both teams appear to be in
splendid shape for the fray and with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
TO SUCCEED LAWTON. Z
Gen. S. NJ. b. Young to Take Place OF
the Noted Fighter.

VIZ -,
W astililsfoii' l'e''' go ~ su','s's spi
70 zen. '-a@soii - iiit'1o' 81 ~
~ ne ~. ~.
apts De zen. ?; NJ. -
also some G'lh " sS'ilaiiis s'sii. :, 'isites'
- axe q coiliiiaatiu ~ LuA'h' ! ~ az
I1reheflslofi o. pielraSfsa : ueilfi'ia "ai-
iare throushpu ',t,e islai.i ss's seSss "
the hlshef ohielais, l'lctuai'ls 9setelars
lSoos siie heei ~ susii d iis iit'si ~ =.
LaWt9n. q man aeeustolhsa 10 ilehtihe
lndlan iashlen.
ne war department. IS saeisHsa 'fae
hereafter ufiits'7sss some iadleaa ehahss
takes place ~ ieelins among me peo-
pie OF the isiands, thefe WIZ pc iseu OF
the caeties OF the regulars used IN run
niilg down me Apaeies ana the SIOUX,
Ven. ptne VINO mas oeeh co-oI'efaline
with l-aW'ph ~ pntsull Oh Asulhaido,
mas an eXeeileht record as an ihdlah
hshter- lie IS now colonel OF the Ihlfd
cavalry. lie IS PenhsylVanlan ana
ne became soldier ~ enlistment as a
private IN the Twelfth pennsylvania
infantry AprH y, ISL lie was pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
BURNING OF .GEM" THEATER.
something About the History OF tile
NhfnrinNs Resncf


Deadwood. S. D.. Dec. 2S.--Deadwood
people are, as a rule, rejoicing over the
destruction by fire of the old Gem
Theater. which for twenty Years has
been the shame and disgrace Of the
city. The Gem was without question
the most notorious theatrical dive on
the continent. No visitor 10 the town.
from the first time the old canvas
shack was stuck up, 70 the time IL
closed two years ago. has considered
his visit to the Black Hills complete
without doing the Gem. The reputa-
tion Of this piece Of rDt;enness has
spread abroad over the land until it has
Favored tbs opinions Of mary and has
given the town a bad name. In the
sarly years Of It's existence it was a
Ehel 81 earth and runation TO char
actcr and fortunes Of some of the best
people Of the country.
In May. 1916 a fHghter named Al
IsSwearingen. who is still a resident Of.
brentwood. came into town with his
yife and erected dance hail If canvas
ard lumber There We're but three
! women available in the camp. one of
Ithelm being Calamity Jane: another
1 famous character named Kits Arnold,
+
land the Wife of Swsaringen. Every
I'M - " run e,i ltle Mius-9i'eii I''as'.
ihe pr9prle,oi' OF 'he hali Wai'esu IN,
other isfnale 70 carry on ''le ihs'iease' !.
business, 50 he dressed UP a young lad
stu feminine ATTIRE. clipped the boy $
mead and 50 Well did he practice the de
ceftion that his admirers We're more
numerous than me rsai ,iAiiiR. ~ ssi'e
fali sot I ne same year e.le oia eaiiN''s
va Torn away any 9 s.'''S :, e.
3! '1uLitiistg erected lns'esa. l'i ltas i'll'3M-
an s war az a11lel2li ~ psilit ~ .iie
rear g tne bi'tihinR aha 'ises l'fs s ,,s.
tsi' ~ isit' nls}o' e ~ t'sash iis'is
MAS 9lifl'A' LIS ~ ~ 800 : -
lon mr. lnlas iisil 'sii =. ~
80 great 81 ne aa9fs INA 'i3a' nav =
pc tlunea Away, ie is%eli'ss - ny
1rst nigh1 Ws.e st'',l-,'V; $500 y ~
tirst Moor s9lsi if9' ~ a's's y 'ii'S hal'
eries theN Nets ~ q i9feiiiluii ~ ~ - -
iteer sola ia5s = ''stssis a''a Wiz w
$40 es@id aus VA liis, i''''tf ~ ~
eN. and an ma rssfle !" ny 49,
4 Kept pnsS WtisHshs '''e puse ~ q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23

has received many letters and tele-
grams inquiring in what condition Gen.
Lawton left his family. He left them
nothing except the modest western
house and vineyard. Small contribu-
tions are expected as the plans of Cen.
Lawton's friends are extremely modest.
1t is probable that S25 coo will be con-
tributed.
Gen. Corbin received a telegram yes
terday afternoon from Col. sseyburn, of
the inspector generals department. con-
tsibuting 500 for brave old Lawton.
A subscription of $50 was received
from j. A. Porter of this city. The first
contribution In Washington came from.
a clerk in the war department, who con-
tributed from his salary to start the list
of contributors. Gen. Corbin later re-
iceived d telegram from Gen. II. A. Alger
saving 81 send 500 for the Lawton
fund" Mai. Gen <shafter at San Fran
cisco telegraphed that he would do ev-
erything in his power to help Mrs Law
ton.
A telegram from c. II. Hamilton of
Milwaukee said that the citizens of that
city authorized him TO offer $1,000 as a
nucleus of a fund for the widow and
family of Gen. Lawton. Gen. Gprbin
also received a telegram from a man in
Pennsylvania, who does not wish his
name made public, contributing $1,000
TO the Lawton fund.
Other contributions received yester-
day morning are as follows:
Secretary John Hay, 500; Assistant
Secretary H. c. TAYLOR, 500: Mrs. Adj
olson Porter. Sl00; McCoskrey Butt Of
New York s1CO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

na5a lgt play 4eA ileae
Ti4s
las ia pl8 aa
taeGaan iI II peiie
9f sllow sfsgin ~
li4f lise n@aSs p 9fas ls'iai
tha iitl ttiar
sN aasf
etc.
FsNii oh ~
displsyet
hon a
sFSt niiH 9I
aAIl4s NM isiD gs
Mss
SEEKER IS ia
city dos Ich rafa I
At Lowest Prices Al loves Prices
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23

Outside furrisrs keep coming to
Marshalltown 10 stay few days
and among other things 10 take
orders for repairing and rsnnaking.
After the work is done many Of
the garments ars Brought to me to
he made right, after the outside fur-
risr has almost re.insd the garment.
Why not bring the work direet 10
me and have it done right, as
guaranteed, and thus save paying
two prices for the SANG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
More Good Towns.

The b.. C. r. & n. railway Is rapidly
making Roadway on its new line from
Worthington To Hardwick, Mimi. This
line. when completed. will be about
thirty-fve miles long and will open the
richest part of the country in south.
western Minnesota. The line is now
complete to Reading and will soon be
open to Wiimont. Both of these towns
are in fine part of the country and
merchants and professional men can
find a good opening. Address all in
auiries to Thomas II. Brown. Sioux
Falls, S. u.
Those wishing to locate at Maple Hill
or I.uZon, on our new line from Arm
strong to Baskerville, should address
Mr.. John Dows at Armstrong. Iowa. for
such information as they desire. john
q. Farmer. A. q. p. & T. A., Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
| Mrs r.. Churchill. Berlin, VT, says:
| "Our baby was covered with running
/ sores. Dewitt's Witch Hazel Salve
cured her" A specific for piles and
skin diseases. Beware OF worthless
counterfeits. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
CALAMITY IN A SCHOOL
Fire Results in Terrible Loss Of Life
at Rehearsal of Christmas
Play.
Eight Bodies Removed From the
Ruins OF St. Francis School
at Quincy
Total Number Of Dead and Injured
Numbes Sixteen Details Of
the Accident,


@uane S = Light little gilss
3flFnas 5salli e others suffered
lIsiti s.iiis q segei;ti cases are Ks
fy t8p Ga a,ia veral alslsr per-
sss rely hiif. during fifs
ina i1ell'ssls 81 9
s iM ST franees pare
sii 81 q, oqioelS yss-
lus dead aFs;
'.l HaaIs SEA.
Frsaf daughter i Jas
Fq aausAtef q cliarlss
a q John
ssil lo, daagAts
iasF dasgtysr of
ni,a C MON iaaz
is le Soothing
pa, Hesa NeDdeghaai
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
IL pedicate a Hiblc.

Ts}kaaisB. WIS l9ec 1.-THE iSipjt re-
eat5iiy pt,essntsSi by I,mper9r william
Is ~ First i.utneran church OF this
t.ffy vsfii 81 s9etsleated ternprr9H ill9rning
With interesting ceremonies. re en-
s5ar5is kindly remembrance fesntlsd
Som a poem Written in ms h9ner ~.
fse F,@y Hugo stubenyoll. pastor OF tns
hqrel. At the dedicatory SERVICES io-
n9rrow each member q q ne cor sFFs'a -
ti.5fl rs ~ D presented with a copy 81
s., poem. together With a picture q
fhe eMperol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23

You ny It. Il .shiloh's Cough and
co,lsu,nption Cure. which is sold for
the small price OF Is cents' 80 cents and
81. does not cure, take the bottle back
and we will refund your money. Sold
for over fifty years on this guarantee.
Price #25 cents and 80 cents. Sold by NC
Bride & WIN Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
shristnas in The ra,herland.

Berlin Dec. 2S.7s big party Of royal.
guests is being tined q the phi
tae and Christians gtil Sl,e eatsbrateti fl
sid fashioned german w.ty Jo
gsif n aeeoraanca with enst9iii. tiie
Hls Christmas tree in The bal! room q.
ffie palaee will be lighted and the dis
ribution Of gifts VIII commence. ihe
senawn prince has outgrown a taste fol
s-hillish gifts and pleasures, but for the
Young princes and the einperorls little
lausfitei there viii be Christmas trees
enough 10 20 around, together with
numerous gifts. Not only in the iinper7
8alereie, but everywhere In the capital
there promises to be an unusually gen
araus celebration of the day. Business
has heen remarkably good, and a thor-
3nsh festal mood Is manifest. notWlih-
standing the prevalent tone OF uneasi-
ness and dissatisfaction in the press
Arrangements have been made for the
special Observance Of the day in all the
hospitals, public institutions. asyiums.
prisons, casual wards and barracks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
viii Entertain Fnglish Notables.

ySs4 MASS IYn Alet7D9fs 81
;sa Srss.is lit aiii lisissns3se Alti.lsfs
~ ,,34fs3st,s IL y,tsst sr 9sfSy ti .ti1{9s
a I4sjr9t8tt Alsfsllets Can
III f,t.s pi!nag 1'he Nlsit
a:ifiy l tlsln W iisat 81 s.
.an l.sss ~ seNsssf Vars as2s
aeHg atsfraissiy 60 a3ts'-a -
fIii4 is MorfrsSE NlagagH
Fats Me- Pellt, New ~ SNsas7is7
aljrtrv ar{l tne l909nini@ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23

ri takes but a minute to overcome
tickling in the throat and to stop a
cough by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure. This remedy quickly cures all
forms of throat and lung troubles
Harmless and pleasant to take. 1t pre-
vents consumption. famous specific
for grippe and its after effects. All
drugglsts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
Visit This Store.

You might go TO Chicago and see a
bigger block devoted to retailing fine
merchandise but you could count such
stores on Your fingers even there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-23
Christmas and New 1ear's Rates

For the winter holidays the Chicago
Great Western railway Will sell excur-
sion tickets on Dee % to Jan. i. inclu-
sve, good 10 return on Jan. 2, 1900, to
all stations on its line within 200 miles
from the selling station for a
fare and one third for the round
trip. For further information inquire
of any Chicago Great Western agent or
address f. III. Lord, general passenger
and ticket agent, ll3 Adams street.
Chicago.