davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26

sHCBRICK LAUNCHING RESERVED
seats Ia the grand stand at Branch X.
Aliens. on Main street and Morris on
Broad street. Seats - and 30 cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26

a LADY lN GREAT NEED DESIRES a
position at once as companion. assist
aut nousekeoacr or office work Ad
dress h. l.. B.. alf north Twelfth street
Richmond. Va. Oc-8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26
Kaufman & Co.
In Our Wholesale Department.

Sale of decorations for Carni-
val parade, such as Tassels,
Cords. Ribbons, Ornaments,
Frinpes. etc, in small or large
quantities, at whOlesa g prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26

The Young ladies OF Haskcr Memorial
Sunday School will give a pie party at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26
TRUsTEEs SALE
l OF THE
DESIRABLE
Two Story Frame Dwelling,
No. 5l2 South Pine Street.


BY virtue of Tho provisions OF D certain
deed of trust dated March l6. ls3N. and
recorded iu u. B lG2 "c. page aJ- Hlch-
mond Chanccry Court default having
been made boz the payment or certain
notes secured. and being required hN me
holder OF same so 90 do. ] VIII sell, AZ
public auction ON the premises. ON
SATURDAY. OCTOBER ~. $500
at > o'clock =. ~. the above property.
beginning Al point ON the Yves. Ine of
Pine street $40 feet south of Spring
street thence running soutnv1rdiy ana
fronting ou Pine street l4is feet and cN-
tending back between parallel lines 100
feet 20 am alley.
The improvements consist of a ucat
Groom dwelling with modern improve
ments. and will make a desirable home.
TERMS. After the assumption of a
prior lien OF 500 by tho purchase. cash
as 10 the EXPENSES of executing his trusi,
any taxes that may Doe due. and to pay
six notes Of So each ali dated March
rs fegs and payable. rospco t'F'.f AZ
nine. ten eleven twelve thirteen ana
fourteen months after date together with
interest from date of notes balance AT
one and two vcars or an cash 100 option
of the purchaser.
oc3f g. T. DFNOoN Tru-to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26

No 20 cast Broad street
AUCTION SALE
or
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
NTrURE.
I wiz sell Thursday October 25 1880 at
,o.N A. NJ. at a1s north rwenty-third
street one very Fine oak Suit swell front,
bevel mirror. three Rocking Chairs: CEN
ter Tables: Hall Rack. two FOLDING
SPRINGS. one Mos Mattress. six Pictures
one very fine China Press. one G-fooi
Oak Extension Table. one Refrigerator
six Cain-scat Chairs. one Charter OAK
Steel Range m good order Sale posi-
tive.
c. H OLIVER. Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26
HELP WANTED Male.

YOUNG MEN FOR BUNDLE
wrappers. Apply MEYERS FouFhee
and Broad ol-b
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26
,rcTruN s,LEs.-ru'' re o"''
$1,000 ~~Y~~D0-~>'0~~-@~0 NM
By y. ". Bowe'
Real Estates Auctloncer'
COMMISSIONERS SALE
,.,r,prr IMPROVED PROPERTY
OF vENABLE STREET
BY AUCTION.

T., ovccution Of a decree OF Ihanccly
ranr, Of richmond. in suit OF Goodwin"
Sc rs Friend" entered July - lSN
will sell. on
MONDAY. OCTOBER 90. lN'9
-, auction on the premises. respectively
tbe following propcrty-to-"it.
an At o'clock J.. ", that ATTRACTIVE
rot-R- ROOM BRICK HOUSE. No. z5'.
vcrable street. with lot fronting is feet
,,cbos and running back IFS feet TO an
allev Il feet wide. And Immediately
thereafter NM, CROP :,
,a Tho very attractive TWO-SIOkl
,-Is,v BRICK DWELLING. No. 23oi Ven
able street. with seven rooms and lot .
feet inches 10y IFS feet go an alley Il
fcct wide.
Tho above property Is very attractive "t
ue kind. and should commend itself To
investors and heme-scclers.
TERMS. Onc-fourth cash. the balance ~
- twelve. and eighteen months. ior
notes. with interest added. ana tiue re
t,i..od g. U. g. CABELL.
Special Commissioner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26
A. l.. AddmsOa.
Real Estate Auctlonecr ana Insurance
Agent
Manchester. Va.
COMMISSIONER AUCTION SALE
OF
Az EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE AND
VALUABLE LOT EXTENDING
FROM THE MlDLOTHlAN
TURNPIKE TO HULL STREET En-
TENSION ~ SWANSBORO.

By virtue Of q decree Of the Hastings
Court. of the city of Manchester. Va.
entered June -. 1898 Ia the suit OF Mon
roe vs.. Logan and others. We will cell At
public auction on the premises on
FRIDAY. THE 27TH DAY or OCTO-
BIER. 1899. AT O'CLOCK p NJ.
tho above lot. which is part OF lot 40
]. ON the plan OF Swansboro. DO fronts so
feet ON The Midlothian Turnpike, end Too
feet ON Huh street extension. tho depth
les 3l3 feet on the eastern side. and $50
feet ON the western side. u lies WELL
and is I'm "a rapidly improving locality
will De sold as whole. or subdiyided to
suit purchasers.
TERMS. One-fourth cash and the bal
ance I'm six. twelve and eighteen months.
deferred payments bearing interest ttlo
retained tin an the purchase money is
paid. and a conveyance ordered by Court
d. l.. PULLGAM
CHARLES l.. PAGE
Special Commissioners.
A. L. Adamson, Auctioneer
I'm the clerks Office Of the Hastings
Court of the city OF Manchester-M
and ais praintiffs. against Logan and ais.
defendants.
!. n. T.. DuVal. clerk OF the said court
do certify that the bond required Of the
Special Commission ers by the decree
rendered in said cause ON the 23d day OF
june 1893. has been duly given.
Given under my hand as clerk OF the
said court. this l0th day of October, 1899.
H. e. DU VAL. Clerk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26
THOMAS \. CARRIER, President;
/. ). NNENIlNf, Nce-President
Il. 4. WILLIAMS Cashier,

DIRECTIONS: James y. Boyd c. I.
Loehr. Thomas Atkinson, d. c. Jackson.
i. C. Ebel. r. 5. Valentine, H. L. Cabei.
7. II. Kaufman. \. Plzzni Jr. T.. Whit
lock. j. W. Rothert. b. T. Crump, r s.
Bosher. Thomas y. Carter.
Sollclts accounts OF individuals. firms,
and corporations Pays interest on depos-
its by agreement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26

Captain j. a.. Dame travelling passenger
agent of the Chesapeake. and Ohio rail-
way. IS visiting Boo Baltimore.
col. +. NJ r.. Talcou of the Seaboard
Ala Line, 's in Washington
The work Of tearing down buildings in
this city. which stand boo the line of the
r.. l.. q a. railroad is being pushed
right along
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-26
AUCTION SALE

By g.. II oliver Auctioneer.
No. % cast Broad street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-25
LET GO
Two Men Captured at Wilton juno.
tion on Suspicion That They
Were Murderers.
Sheriff Mcpherson Looks Them Ovel
But Concludes They Are Not
the Right Parties

The county officers have again been
in the capture Of men sus-
pected of being guilty of the murder Of
Brakemen Matthews and Wilson near
this city last Monday night, and what
promised to be two important arrests
have developed nothing.
Thursday evening a telegram was re-
ceived at the sheriff's Office from Mos
COW, little town on the Rock Island
east of Iowa City, saying that two
tramps, dilapidated in appearance and
almost tagged out, had come into that
place and had acted suspiciously. The
men told conflicting stories. al first
saying they We're walking for a wager.
When drawn into conversation con-
corning the murder here they appeared
Illustrated and when a freight train
came through they boarded 1t and
started on east. Deputy Wildman at
once wired to officers at Wilton juno
ton, Davenport and other points along
the Rock Island to arrest the men, and
soon received word from Wilton juno
ton that they were in custody there.
{,
| the trail of the three men who were
seen at Dixie, Grinnell and other places
and was at Marengo, was notified of the
arrests and went at once to Wilton
Junction. A telegram from him this
morning said the men did not answer
the description Of those the officers
have been following, and it is presumed
that they were therefore released.
Nothing further has developed today
and as time goes by the chance of cap
turing the men grows less. Sheriff Nc
Pherson is still working along the line
of the Rock Island, but his exact
whereabouts are not known at present
The coroners inquests over the re-
mains of the two murdered men have
not yet been completed owing to the alb
sence from the city Of some Of the wit
nesses. 1t is likely they will be con-
cluded tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-25
THEY DON'T LIKE IT.

some of the Members of the U. v.
U. Indignant ut the Action ut Des
Moines.
The semi political organization of
veterans of the civil war known as the
Union Veterans Union, which has just
closed it's national encampment at Des
Moines. has again established it's repu-
tation for being extremely radical, If
nothing more. Two years ago the state
meeting was held in this city, and after
it's close several weeks were required to
explain the meaning of some of the adj
dresses and resolutions. Now the ma
tional organization has refused to en-
dorse the governments war policy, has
censured the governor of Iowa and oth-
ers high In office, and has stirred up
considerable feeling among Its own
membership, at least in this city. Gen.
b. A. Beeson this morning telephoned
the T.-R. to say that he would no longer
belong to an organization so disloyal
and that he had forwarded his request
for discharge. He said that Col. c. C.
| Horton, commandant of the Soldiers
Home. would also withdraw.
Another prominent member of the or
der in this city said that while he had
not seen report of the proceedings at
Des Moines, if the stand taken by the
lencampment was as radical as reported
lit would result in the dissolution of the
MI ffon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-25
ABRAMS still At n
Anti.saloon League superintendent
Socks to Enjoin the New Ems
minger Saloon.
Charges Illegal Sales Of Liquor.
Several More Divorce Suits
Commenced In Court.
Action Of the o. v. U. at Des Moines
Causes Dissatisfaction Among
Local Members.

Apparently Rev. II. II. Abrams. SUI
Of the Iowa Saloon
League, is neither dead nor sleeping.
He has commenced war on the new sa-
loon recently opened in the heretofore
dry Second ward.
In the name Of his old stand by, Mr..
A. j. Mabie, a petition has been filed in
the district court asking that an in
junction be issued against John Ems
minger, the proprietor, and F. S. Widl,
the owner of the building. restraining
them from selling or keeping for sale
liquors on the premises known as the
Cummings building, on North First
street. The petition alleges that ille-
gal sales have been made and are be-
ing made.
Among the late petitions for divorce
filed for hearing at the coming term of
court is one by Nellie McCune, asking
for a legal separation from John Nc
Cune, to whom she was married in 1892.
She alleges desertion and habitual
drunkenness, and asks the custody of a
|17-months-old child.
Christiana Holm is seeking sepera-
ton from Andrew Holm, after thirty
seven years of married life. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holm were married in the old
country in 1862. Cruel and inhuman
treatment is charged, and Mrs Holm
asks alimony in the sum of $1,000
The docket for the September term of
court is a heavy one, and contains
leighty old, seventy new, eighteen state
and thirty-six probate cases, total OF
| on4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-25
THE WILSON FUNERAL.
Largely Attended From the Parents
Home Thursday Afternoon.

Home Thursday Afternoon.
The funeral of the late John z. Will
son, whose murder at the hands of
tramps has been the source of so much
interest and excitement during the past
few days, was held Thursday afternoon
from the home of the deceaseds par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Wilson, 309ls
South Second avenue, conducted by
Rev. F. w. Russell. The services were
very largely attended, especially by the
railroad men and their families. There
was very beautiful display Of flowers,
one piece, a broken wheel. being sent
from the members of Oelwein Lodge,
No. 46s, B of r. T. The family's Offer
ing was a very pretty wreath, while
numerous smaller pieces and loose bou-
quets were sent by friends OF the fam
lily. The singing was in charge Of Mrs.
j. G. Van Ness. The pail bearers We're
Conductor Ed WEIGH, Brakeman ]. F.
Acker, Switchmen w. Burns and A.
Wingett, of Oelwein; Conductor w. J..
Fickas and Brakeman Tom Evans, of
Des Moines.
Those present at the funeral from out
OF the city We're Conductor L. c. Miller,
p. F. Griffin, master Of the B. of r. T.
lodge, Switchmen j. w. Johnson, j. H.
Purdun, Mrs Ed WEIGH, Mrs. A. Win
gett, Mrs. w. Hanna, Mrs. j. Latour,
wife of Conductor Latour, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Woodland, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Woodland. Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Woodland all
of Oelwein; Brakeman F. n. Carper,
Mrs. w. j. F'ickas. of Des Moines;; Mr..
Dave White, Of Chicago. brother of Mrs.
Wilson; Messrs. w. II. Wilson, of Vim
ton, T. w. Wilson, of Chicago. Mrs.
Charles Houck. of Washington. Mrs.
Michael Hahesy, of Manchester, broth
ers, sister and aunt of the deceased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-25
CHILD BADLY INJURED
Little May Haas. Aged Four Years,
Run Down BY . Dray and Is
Badly Hurt.
Attempts to Cross the Street In
Front Of the Team and Falls.
Condition Critical.
Funeral Of the Murdered Brakeman,
John Wilson, Largely Attended
Thursday Afternoon.

Another casualty was added to the
weeks already long list on Thursday
evening, when, at about 5 o'clock, little
May Haas, aged years. daughter of
Mail Carrier and Mrs. Charles Haas,
of 1O5 South Fifth avenue, was run
down by a dray driven by H. j. Nichols.
The accident occurred shortly after s
o'clock, on Main street, and directly
opposite the court house park drinking
fountain. The child had been walking
in company with her mother and one
or two other ladies. AS the party was
ready to cross the street the child was
too far in advance OF its mother, and
before she could get to her the little
one was in the middle OF the street and
in front of passing dray. No sooner
was her perilous position noticed than
the little one had run into one of the
horses, the force of which knocked her
to the pavement. The driver did his
best to stop the horses, and did So but
not until the first wheel had passed
partly over the child's body. where the
weight of the wagon rested for a mo-
ment.
The screams Of the women attracted
large crowd and the child was car
ried in an unconscious condition to a
physicians Office, where it's injuries
were examined. There was no external
appearance of any injury excepting in
one place, where the skin had been
broken, on the left side and over the
region of the kidney and floating ribs
No bones were broken. neither was the
spine injured, for after consciousness
was restored the child showed that II
could use it's limbs. The indications
were very plain, however, that severe
internal injuries had been suffered.
| The child rested very well Thursday
night and also today, but her condition
may be said to be very critical. Thu
greatest fear anticipated is from the in
Jury to the left kidney, yet both may b.
injured. as the wheel passed over the re
4 gion Of both. 1t is not sAought def
mite staement can be secured as to tn
probable result of the accident befor
about o'clock this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-25

ard and Mr.. Charles Fisher. Mrs. r.
g. Auringer directed the guests to the
dining room, where the wedding supper
was served by Mesdames George p.
Powers, John schobert, e. q. Hood and
r. q. Pierce. Miss Ella Howard, from
q small side table, served the brides and
bridegroom's cake. Miss Florence Har-
ris served frappe in the hall. The fa-
vors were china asters. tied with ribs
bons of yellow and white. In an upper
room were displayed the many hand
some gifts which had been presented by
interested friends.
The bride can truly be said to be one
of Marshalltown's fairest daughters and
it is matter for regret that in her new
home and In the charm of a young mat
ron she will not continue to make this
lefty her home, where almost her entire
life has been spent. For the past year
Mrs. Monteith has been an employe in
Hoyt's millinery department. A mem
Der OF st. Paul's church and a number
OF social organizations, she will be
keenly missed among her companians.
Mr.. Monteith was born and reared in
Marquette, Mich, but for number OF
years has lived in Chicago, where he Is
employed by the Prussian National In
surance Company. On the 11:15 train
Mr.. and Mrs. Monteith left for Chicago.
and from there left for Marquette.
for weeks visit. They will reside at
1869 Kenmore avenue, Buena Park, Chi
cago. Out-of- town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Fisher,
of Chicago; Mrs. E. p. Monteith, of Mar
quette, Mich; Miss Nina Warner. OF
West Superior, Wis, and Miss Nina
Averitt, OF Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. I. S. Willard was in Oskaloosa on
business Thursday.
Mr.. John D. Vail was in Grinnell on
business Thursday.
Master Fred Let's returned Thursday
evening from Clear Lake.
Miss Blanhce Hendershott, Of Belle
PLANE, visited in the city Thursday.
Miss Emma Dunns went to Des
Moines today for short visit with Mrs.
Alice Fisher.
Miss Mabel Adams, of Elgin. ILL.,. is in
the city for a months visit with Mrs.
J. F. Silvius.
Mrs. David Coulton went to Eldora
this morning for a weeks visit with
Mrs. ]. Keegan.
Mrs. c. S. Blair returned Thursday
evening from Toledo, after brief visit
with Miss Kate Arb.
Mr.. II. 8. Halbert left for Kansas City
Thursday night and will remain for a
short stay on business.
Miss SIM Hanson, Of Fremont, spent
Thursday in the city. going to Hampton
in the evening to visit.
Mrs. T. NJ. Young and daughter Ed.
"a, q Hedriclk. arrived IN ~ city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-25
A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.
Montieth- Fisher Nuptials Celebrated
Thursday Evening.

Montleth. flsher Nupt1als Celebrated
Thursday Evening.
There is simplicity about q home
wedding which is charming. but there
is certain dignity connected with a
church wedding which is very attrac-
tive to the lover of the solemn and
beautiful. A wedding more charming
than that of Thursday evening. when
Miss Winifred Blanche Fisher, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. Fisher,
was married to Mr.. Oscar E. Monteith,
of Chicago, has not been witnessed in
Marshalltown for many months. Near
ly 300 guests had assembled in st.
Paul's church when the mandolin or
chestra played the intermezzo from
"Cavalleria Rusticana" as the bridal
party entered. The ushers were
Messrs. Bruce Moffatt, Frank Town
send, Will Black and G. w. Lawrence.
Misses Fern Foreman and Florence
Harris, gowned in white. with yellow
ribbons, stretched the satin bands of
yellow and white down the long center
aisle. Little Maude Wilson carried the
silver tray on which was the ring. Miss
Alice Howard, in gown of violet
null, was the brides maid and entered
upon the arm OF the groomsman, Mr..
Charles Fisher, brother to the bride.
The bride came in with her father,
who gave her away. Her gown was a
handsome creation OF grey Venetian
cloth with trimmings of white chiffon
Her only ornament was a sunburst of
pearls, the gift of the bridegroom She
carried prayer book bound in white
AT the steps of the chancel Mr.. Mon
teith met his bride and led her to the
altar. There Rev. Block awaited them
and from the prayer book which the
bride handed him he read the beautiful
marriage service.
The reception at the home OF the
brides parents was held Immediately
after the ceremony and to it 100 guests
were bidden. The house decorations
correspondent to those OF the church
palms being lavishly used and yellow
flowers and golden rod
Miss Fern Foreman welcomed the
guests at the door and In the receiving
party stood Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. Monteith, Mrs. r. p. Monteith
Of Marquette. Mich; Miss Alice How.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-25
A COAT THIEF.
A Negro steals Two Coats From
Farrand 81 Giford's-Other Police

A Negro Steals Two Coats From
Farrand 81 Gfhord's-Other Police
News.
A bad looking negro. who had lost one
leg at some time or other, either in the
service of his country or by coming too
closely In contact with a box car, at
tempted the theft of a couple of coats
from the Farrand & Clifford store about
6 o'clock Thursday evening. The colored
man came into the store and wanted to
price some trousers. The goods We're
shown him by 8. L. Emery, but the sup
posed customer let them pass for the
time being and asked to see some soft
hats. He was taken into the back part
Of the store for these, and when the
clerk turned his back to get down one
Of the boxes, the negro slipped back of
his coat, as he leaned back against
shelf, two coats from a couple Of SIS
suits of clothes. After he had. as he
thought, concealed the garments he told
Mr.. Emery he was sick and wanted to
get to drug store. Emery thought 1t
strange and in sizing up the coat pile
noticed the absence of two garments.
He followed the negro to the street and
accused him, at the same time feeling
under his coat and getting the stolen
til Officer Hansen arrived, and the man
was taken to jail. The same man is
said to have been in almost every other
clothing store in the city. but 1t is not
known If he succeeded in getting any
thing.
When arraigned before Mayor Pierce
this morning the man gave his name as
E. H. Harrington, with Burlington as his
home. He was found guilty and SEN
| fenced to fifteen days in Jail.
! j. Lynch and j. Kelly, two strangers,
arrested respectively by Officers Ham
son and Cochran upon charges of in
toNication. We're up this morning and
sentenced to six days work. X. Ander-
son and j. Clancy. both OF this city,
the former arrested by Officer Cochran
and the latter by Officers Clark and
ISrrz, were before his honor. Anderson
was assessed the costs and Clancy
went to work. P. Corners, e. Mullen
and NJ. Smith, arrested by Clark and
Kurz. We're given work sentences, as
was also T. Ennerberry, arrested by Of
ficer Weaver. Another man arrested by
Officer Weaver, ]. Reed by name. paid
the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-25
THE VETERANS REUNION.
Gathering of Marshall County veter
ans Closes ut Rhodes Thursday.


ans Closes ut Rhodes Thursday
The two days session of the tenth
annual reunion of the Marshall County
Veteran Association closed at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at Rhodes after
one Of the most successful and enjoya
BILE gatherings in its history.
The officers of the association and
the good people of Eden township are
entitled to all credit for their untiring
efforts to make the association one long
to be remembered for it's enjoyableness.
The address of welcome by II. NJ.
Weeks, of Rhodes. was received with
cheers from the audience. He said that
everything except the pretty girls and
the acknowledged chickens belonged to
the veterans for the short period of two
days. The reservation was objected to,
as the pretty girls and chickens were
just the thing desired by the old boys
on such an occasion.
In the absence of Gen. B. A. Beeson,
| j. Garfield, of this city. was called to
respond to Mr.. Weeks words of well
come.
The program of the reunion was car
ried out as published except the camp
fire on Wednesday evening, which was
postponed until 9 o'clock Thursday on
account of rain.
| LeGrand was chosen as the meeting
place in 1900 and the officers elected
WERE Colonel. David Inman; lieuten-
ant colonel. f. P. Frost; quartermaster
| d. w. Beebout.
Thursday afternoon Rev. John w
Geiger. of Marion, addressed the veter-
ans and with the solid shot and shell OF
his heavy artillery of eloquence kept
the attention of all for an hour. Music
long and short talks occupied the re-
mainder of the afternoon, or until ad-
journment was taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-25
travelling Men

travelling Men
Should always carry bottle Of
Beggs' Diarrhoea Balsam with them.
Safe and sure. Geo. p. Powers.