davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27

Miss Tillie Bynum, who has been
visiting reiatives in the Santuc com
n1unity, has returned to Columbia.
Sho says she had very pleasant visit
among her Kindred in the banner
county.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27

10 business and get through with its
work with as little delay and expense IS
Is consistent with economy and the best
interest of the people.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27
BY THE WAY.

Mr.. q. Epps Tucker, of Carlisle, is
spending some time in Columbia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27

Mr.. John r. Mathis, OF Union, was
IN the city Saturday. He was OH his
way TO Georgia to take charge OF a
telegraph office.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27

MIR. G. +. Sims, who is we'll known
IN Union, has been in Columbia for
several days engaged in important
court matters.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27

Mr.. BacOt's bill to change the color of
ths State flag preCeDitated some eloquent
s;,eecA making but it was killed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27

Snlscrii ton PAYABLE in advance, al
w.ys. Feinit u, POSTAL order, check or
registers letter. Currency by open mail
at Setittr's risk.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27

A bill has E(en introduced in the Sen
ate to fix definite time for the cJ!lec-
ton of taxes and do away with the eN-
tension of time that has to be made every
year. The bill has met strong oppoSi-
tion and we do not think il will pass.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27

Now that the elections have been dis
| rosed of, the legislature will get down
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27

Both houses adjourned over Thursday
in observance of Lees birthday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27

Registered at tho Postofllce in Union,
B. O., xs secOnd-class mail matter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27
CITY TREASUEER'S REPORT.
Statements of l.. q. Young and w. D.
Arthur, Treasurcrs for the
year 1903.

Statements Of l.. G. Young, town
Treasurer from January 1st to June
Goth 1898
DR..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27

The cut price fight is getting lively.
Purcell THE Cheapest Store Oh
Earth" "IIustling Charley" and the
"Old Reliable are creating "a sensation.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-05-19
SUGAR.
COFFEE.
SOAPS.

: bars Long BrOwn..............
; bars hex ......................
10 bars silk, Clairette or Dia-
mOnd G. soap. ................
10 bars Ark p,,,.......,,,...
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-05-19

Mr.. II. NJ. Bartels has bought from
the Northrups the lot ON north Wash
ington avenue on which their bank
and Mr.. Foust's Office now stands and
expects sometime during the year to
ere ct two.storey brick business
hOu SO on it. He has had the lot for
some time but has not yet decided the
many little particulars about build
ing. Mr.. w. H. Richards owns the
vacant lot between the old lumber
yard and Foust's office, and Mr.. Bar
tells has tried to arrange swap so he
could build at the same time the Nor
thrups do. Mr.. Richards intends tC
build also but isn't quite ready, and
he may trade or hurry his plane
This will leave one lot and half va
cant, owned by the Northrups, and
they will sell all of this land, or one
lot and build on the half lot, making
a solid block where heretofore ther'
has only been one one-storey bricl
building. The rest of lola stand
ready at any time to shower conRrat
ulations when the final arrangement
are made and the gentlemen all star
their new buildings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-05-19

Or. Ella b. Christy has secured
rooms at j. r. Yuungs one block east
of the Thomson Hotel where she may
be found day OF night. dwtf
Mr.. Pancoast who comes az near be-
ing an authority on the county fruit
prospects as anyone'gives the REGIS
TER the following statement OF pres
eut conditions which are practically
a certain estimate of the fruit crop
Apples. good crop, better than for
years: peaches, total failure; pears,
plums and cherries, medium crop;
straw berries. fine in size and large
rrGT: raspberrIes, good crop; BLACK
berries failure.
lola Camp. No. 0Gl, Modern Wood
men. have had neat invitations print
cd for their Tenth Anniversary ban
quet which takes place at the Odd
Fellows nall tonight. The ann
ouncement is neat folder and on
an inner page is the charter member
ship of the camp which was organized
with twenty members May ID, lS90.
At .he tenth anniversary banquet
I there will he 10 members and their
families present, n growth which is a
matter of pIide TO the lodge and all
/ its friends.
street commissioner Harris has re-
/ sumed the old policy he was working
out when the cold wave struck him u
year ago. and is ditching the town
systematically. AZ long as We have
only surface drainage, and the town
is quite level, the ditching plan is the
only means of keeping the town from
being trbg pond. He Is studying
the flow along all the streets and Will
in time have perfect system OF
drainage.
The house which l.. Hobart recent
ly sold of the lot north OF the jail was
moved onto lot ON north Walnut
street. Two men rushed into the
Office OF the agent of the man who had
bought the house and asked If il was
for rent, before the house had reached
its destination. "Nou are little
late,p said the agent, 1.-THE house was
rented before it was moved It's the
early bird that catches house IN
lola low.
John Collins has decided that hi
wants to he an editor and has heel
granted his request that he be allow
ed to learn TO stick type at the peni
Tertiary. II there is one thing tina
will save the young man, going OF
the supposition that he il hopelessl!
: demoralized, it will he newspaper
2 work, provided he hasn't started to-
late.
VIM. Thrasher today sold two lot
from the west side Of his property OF
T south Washington avenue Tor $3.50
] This is in the territory where tn
dispute about the south line of tow
+ comes in, and the difficulty wa
: explained to the purchaser, but h
q decided he had as good chances {
: gaining as losing by the final dc
{ cisiOn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-05-19

Geo A Bowlus to w f ID Cain qcd
lot 7, blk 3, lola SIC.
G r Bunnel to Mary r Northrup
lots 10 to Is, blk 7, and lots . and 9,
blk 4, Edwards + add lola $500,
LII ,Northrup to n V Moore wd
lots blk II lola $50.
: G Brewster to j Wilson wd lots
4 and II, DIX ., Twiss add lola $500.
: & Brewster to y V Moore wd lots
Is, II and 10. blk /, Twiss add lola
$3.50.
Geo d smith to Andrew Hamilton
W d lot 10, b 6, FoXs 2nd Add. $50 90
Laura G Barnes to w II Mccullough
W Il lot 8 b SO lola 5000 0C
Robt Il Sims to Agnes W W., se4
2l.25.l3, $500 OC
5 c Brewster TO Adella Bennett "
d lot b A Bunnels ) Eiv. $40 on
Lucy NJ Brooke to Jennie RedfielC
W lots 8 d 10 Humboldt. 5000 on
Chas Often to } V Often W d lots
4 6 blk / Northrups' ad lola $1,000,
ID G Ellis to Ernest Bros Co qcd 10
0, blk 81 Humboldt 1865,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-05-19

4 whole lot Of the credit for work
ing up the game and getting the
team started belongs TO Charlie
Spencer. He and a few other en-
thusiasts have been planning and
scheming for weeks and today's
game was the first result OF all their
efforts 1t was necessary To get
players, to get the grand stand fixed
up, aud to get money to start the
"ball to rolling There were plenty
of people who didn't believe that it
could be done who said the people
didn't want team. And others
patted them on the back and said,
"That's right push it along And
there isn't harder proposition on
earth than the one where people are
either slow or Indifferent. But it il
done, money was raised, the team
has more good material in it at the
start off than any team lola ever put
up here at home, and the grand
stand has been put in repair. Every
person in town who likes the national
game feels debt of gratitude to the
few men who had the time and
energy to make the game go.
The lineup in to-day's game was
as follows:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-05-19
EVERYTHING.

Coal oil, per gallon ..............
Best cider vinegar, per gall.
Good syrups, '..'.'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-05-19

Leave orders now for your Binder
Irvine AZ +. b. shannon, North side
Hardware and get in On car load
rates
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-05-19
The Base Ball SeasOn-the
First for Years Opens
Auspiciously in lola
Yesterday.
MORE BRICK BUILDINGS
Plans are Being Considered
Which viii Make An
other Solid Brick Block
wow yer Off! Slide !"

1t is done.
Iola's playing ball.
There was difficulty in getting
lola awake, but there will be greater
difficulty IN putting her to sleep.
The ball season opened in lola
Thursday when lola and Humboldt
brushed mp their horns and locked
them again. 1t is just az natural for the
boys of the two towns to grow up and
hate each other so far az ball games
are concerned as it is for the river to
run down hill. Otherwise they are
pretty good friends.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-05-19

MIR. and Mrs. G.. Dewitt returned
Thursday from Butler, Mo-. where
they attended the funeral OF Mrs. De-
Wits brother.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-05-19
as iOIIOWF

The game was called at 3 O'CLOCK
with Mark Gillihan occupying the
position of umpire. At the time of
going to press the score stood lola
8 Humboldt II
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-05-19
Notice.

w. A. Ross of Bayard Kan, has
pasture for 70 head of cattle at 4Oc,
per m onth. ~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-05-19
CANNED GOODS.

3 cans best tomatoes .............
3 cans best corn ..,.......,...,..
3 salmOn..... ,.......,.'...'.
3 red salmon. ...........
3.lb can Egg or GreenGage plums
white or black cherries
Grapes. Apricots, Peaches and
pears. per can .........,.....
3 10 can baked beans, jellies or
EVTuus ....... ...........
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
THE MrxNEApoL,s MARKEr.

Is ;
Trade in the Minneapuli. market
is the best that has been experienced
at this time Of the year since the
manufacturers III trade can rempm-
her, sHye the LWmberman. This an,
plies almost equally To the volume
II trade and to the condition Of the
market As regards prices. There
have been years when lumber
brought more per thousand than 1t
does now. but there has NOT beea \
year. III the past ten when the de.
mand was greater. and there Id no
recOrd OF any J January when the vol
ume Oi shipments was greater than
for the month that closed Tuesday
OF this week. It is unusual for u
shortage IT any stock tn develop 90
prOn0uncedly az has the scarcity h
low grade boards. The box mann.
iacturers of the country have been
looking MP stock all tho winter, and
have purchased all there was for sale.
There u q fair supply IN the Minne-
ap0lie yards, TOR the regular trade,
but the manufacturers are avGrse to
selling them In bnlk, and az a consc-
quence they are one Of the best items
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07

- ~, xerk sSbefss l4Spgy ll 49,
s,ers 4. ! ~ " ,sshs ~ litf J
marltrt. I'M sts,sk % M. lssnlyi
viii IL Abnns rxhauated Snsi - e
makers viii Aavv % uA lghtsr ssaHs
lusub. r9Or ~ aDns aG1e titpte. ~.
Dther item that = ssetivriy iYwss
than ~. bs.su the co., M ! numt's
ni years. " hail h. AZ To present ttsnt
thrre an Ouly ten thysssspd lath III
every HUNDRED th,,ualnd leet u Tim.
btfr In ssOck III Mtnh~aj,"lis Pricss
have ,ssateriHliy stin.resi. and srt
likely ID, Il, m,,ci, higher than shey
nav are AT presrDt quotations III
whOlesAlrrs w,,uld pl.fer T., litIs.'
inssr stock. an THESE individual
Items Tue prires NM Nk@lv 90 s,ivalIsr
because III the shortage II stock. lint
there Ii REASON ", tbelicve that ~
market an Ill lninb~r will st,ilen ~.
csus.. ~ the large demsnsl that In.
ALREADY given evidence III record
breathing. .rh~rs. II 4 better feeling
III satisfaction aInDnR the ma,sulnc.
tmrrrs III the minneapolis market
than tll.re has exfstetl Tor 4 lOns
IL ne, alld the coming trade IN what
II ca uniI,g them to- smile. 2.S$
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
GENERAL OTIS REPORTS.

Iusurksnts Driven Be5ond the Lines They
Formsvy Ocoupied.
WAsHlNoroN. Feb. 1.-THE following
dispatch from General Otis at Manila
has been made public: >s, ,
Insurgents in large force made at
tack ON our outposts ct 6:45 Saturday
night. At 4 o'clock Sunday morning
entire line engaged. All attacks re-
pulsed. At daybreak advanced against
insurgents and have driventhem beyond
lines they formerly occupied, capturing
several villages and their defensive
works. Insurgent loss in dead and
wounded large. Our own casualties
thus far estimated at 10; very few
fatal. Troops enthusiastic and acting
fearlessly. Navy did splendid work on
tanks enemy. City held in check and
absolute quiet prevails. Insurgents
have secured many Mauser rifles, q few
field pieces and quick firing guns, with
ammunition, during last month" =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER

Reported the Insurgent Loss Amounts -
E@ %,s,. ., Th0usands. &C..
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Morning Post
publishes the following in its account
Of the fighting at Manila:
THE engagements Of Saturday night
and Sunday have proved q veritable
slaughter Of the Filipinos, their killed
beng reported as amounting to thou
sands. Many Of the insurgents were
driven into the Pasig river and drowned.
The Americans could scarcely have
been better disposed. It 10 known that
the attack was fully expected and every
preparation had been made to meet the
contingency. sH-t& Is!f'e
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
J; OFFICIALLY REPORTED:


On!cors Could Not Restrain tho Enragsd
s..fe-,.., ssss Com asleh. u T4 AZ tsS$S&
i WASHINGTON. Feb. General Nc
Clermond, in temporary command at
Augusta during the absence Of General
Young, telegraphed the war depart
ment as follows: 0
= about 100 members of the Fifteenth
Minnesota volunteer infantry started
for Augusta during the morning to
avenge the murder by . civilian Of .
member Of that regiment. The officers
Of the regiment tried to stop them, but
failed. The rioters were arrested by
the Third cavalry and their arms taken
from them. They we're brought back
to camp and are now under guard.
General Sumner. the division COM
mander, has Inc matter we'll in hand
md all d,,ls; PISA srrntly over =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
FROM ADMIRAL DEWEY.

The Naval ConnandsF Reports Ne C2s-
ualtSes Il HE Division.
Isl WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The following
message has been received from Ad.
miral Dewey ct Manila:
Insurgents here inaugurated general
engagement Saturday night which con-
tinued through Sunday. The American
army and navy is generally successful.
Insurgents have been driven back and
our line advanced. No casualties to
navy"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07

Peter Poster. Il Buchanan. went t.!
Fergus Falls Thursday night. II the
authorities IT the F'rrRUa Falls In.
Sua NJ asylum y u, c.'ns.nt tn bis Ie.
seesse h. will bring back with him
sAjs brother Jxc,b Poster, recently
seDmm,t,ed to that institution. and
De w,iltak. Tim to his home and
eDtk after blu, there.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07

sFom N 1Asss. plaoss sinai. 10y.
ThiS'Was sslnppll = ,ibsntsd ~ ME- i1is =
ttwossg - guns = Balk- Balk and " Cd
vsnctns thsiy skirmishsss. y Paco 90
Handacnan. The AnsEicans responded
With : tsfrinc NJ, but owing toil ~
darkness thy wsrs nnahls = dstsrinins
~ eject. \ 4.
Ehs Utah light astillsry finally sao-
eesded - dlencing the native battsfy.
The ikisd artillery also did good work
"a tho extreme loft. Tho engagement
l4astd pEas O. hour. s
vafsAips Iaks Hard.
Tia United States cruiser Charleston
and gunboat Concord. stationed OF NAL
abopa. opened lire from their secondary
batteries - the Filipino position 81 ca.
socan and kept 4 up vigorously.
At 2:4J there 800 another fnsilads
along entire hns, and the Unitsd States
i0ea-godng tnrrstted monitor Monad.
mock opened Gre Oh tie enemy from Of
lalate. With Daylight the Americans
advanced. 4.
The California and Washington rsgi-
ments made . splsnlid charge md
drove tho Nliptnos IRON ths villages-Qe
Peco and SAINTS Yea.
Tho Nebraska regiment also dishn.
guished itself, capturing several prison
en- and ono hOvTitSer ana 4 very strong
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
THE BATTLE in DETAIL.
Clash Commenced by Fi,i!'tno" Es> i:ain
Z 3s 60 Obey Amer, &:am >s.i.irie..

Clash Commenced by Fi,i,tnos Ee ,ai"E
60 Obey Amer .:am >.niris.. ~
MANILA, Feb. 6.-l Ne 4ul., vkitr.e,.
rupture between me A,.:.l.c;.i.s ant.
Filipiros has come at last. I,,e ts,rll; o.
are now engaged in solv,n;,,he fl'iiil'-
pine question with tae utmost eAi,y,.!!.
ton possible. 49,. .@ j
The clash came at $40 Saturday even
my, when three daring Filipino. dar:ed
1t the American pickets a;nt refused
to stop when challenged.
They repeated the experiment will.
ont drawing the .sentrles' fire. bn; TIE
third time Corporal Greedy challenged,
Tie Filipinos and then fred, killing o.r'
.of them and wounding another. Al
most immediately afterward the Till,
Pine line from Caloocan to Santa Mes.,
cun menced fusilade which was inet
lectual.
vol1stssrs Replied vigorously.
The Nebraska. Montana and North
Dakota outposts replied vigorously and
\ ssld their ground until achievements
II erived. u u
The Filipinos in the meantime con-
4 4 pntrated 1t three points, Caloocan,
S3algagin and Santa Mesa. At about l
o'clock the Filipinos opened . hot fire
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
EN- ROUTE TO CANADA.

Agoneillo Getting Out Of the Country q
4 Isl. Fast . Possible. 4,
ALBANY, Feb. 6.-Agoncillo. repre-.
sentative Of the Filipino junta in this
country, passed through this city, en-
route for Canada.
wado Takes Coumaad at Smelling.
II WASHINGTON, Feb. .. Major General
James F. Wade, y. 8. ", has been di.
Fected to- proceed to St Paul and take
command Of the department Of Da.
kota, relieving Brgadier General
John NJ. Bacon, ordered to join his reg.
simc.t ii C,-Sa.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07

The Rfmidj Pioneer claims tina
&ht. Hralnrrd Humber company has
OnNxl,t real pstnts. II, that vii ageup
an which twin AZ once build a largt
nAw min The claim IL made that
I The Mill will he ready for this sea-
s4bn's work. NJ, Il. .,@.. -,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07

& Duluth Herald: 1t r. huped THAT
Alters while we shall n0.i out jIrt
}w.,D itiatthat IL na.,nai,l..} for driv:
Ing capital away from Duluth AT
present nearly everybody sppsssss II,
IL. pointing toward HIS NH hb,Ir and
shouting ''YOu!'' when perhaps be
SHOULD he pointing ut himself aDd
NJ. ing I. = A mere liberal spirit .,n
al. Sides ygOHi,i 10 doubt work to
the greater advantage 1T the city !.
TIM. wss when Du!uthlams wert.
sWcil united and II st'rIn> that It
Ii. ,.ln.nt time ~ hiring; about that
,l.,n,ra b I. condition III affairs again.
Dliui b will I've all right when every
in.,ivinual ritix.D doe. the best he
h,r. tbs rity's welfare. Think IT, ever
aud SOC " won cannot do something
t.IneDp >:5tt9a ..'..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
THE SPANISH STORY.
0sneeal Rios Cables Madrid That Ameri-
cans Were Defeated. u

0eaeRal Rios Gables Madrid That Ameri-
sans Were Defeated.
MADRID, Feb. 8.Intense excitement
was caused here by the receipt Of the
following official dispatch from General
Rios, the Spanish commander in the
Philippines:
1.-THE insurgents have violently at
tackled and captured almost the whole
Of the exterior American line. The
Americans offered : vigorous resistance
ct the exterior barrier, using their ar
tillery % well q their squadrons. The
warshipsdestroyod and burned Caloocan,
Pace and several towns in the neigh
borhood. Both sides suffered materi-
lily. Very sharp firing continues"
The popular sympathies here are on
the side Of AguinaldO.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07
THE OPPOSING FORCES.

Ttlipinos Namerically Stronger Than che
=, @<ss; ;.is Americans. FI Il. u
+ WARRINGTON. Feb. 6.-The forces
under General Otis command at Man
ila number 21,648 men, and Of this
lumber about 10000 are present for
duty. No one here knows the real
strength Of the insurgents opposed to
General Otis. The accounts Of their
number are conflicting and none of
them comes from reliable sources. Still
the best belief Of the authorities at the
war department is that they number
about 81, 900 men, but they are not COM
parable to the Americans in discipline
81 quality Of arms. I, 4 t.as 5i1ss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07

W sssaats u Mn sul
III larsta ss 81 VI
sG,t oan W. In vent ~ RE- Friday
n III lll1aint6s. NM VI SS3s Il Il a ' s35
"A ], i. ;CochrAa MOI Randall, 1855
4 ITS visitor Frtday. M N
d l.s,ss II I. lissty !. u 81. COud. 49,
\ ri the city saturday \ ss 81
5s5 i. N Hoover UT sunday light fOl
ginniIejg W buHll.ts'a'. \. IN N
.sssW w. Hart mon Was Roy alton
SsvistrOr trtNs.s aiiesnt'ssil III
VI. Mra 81 b. u. HtLkl~ returned Satur
I, aAy irOil d visiC ut 81. Paul. i- ss3
uuv n. Stephena, ~ New York
ll1ala., wAY ID the city -Fridas
u !. and Mrs r. RuthWsih weat q
!, nlinueapoli. n ,nOay % = visit.
\. j Is Henk4ls, III Glencoe. waa
4 sexistereti at the COiUnlt,ia Friday.
fr.4l Baska. u I. Detroit. va
s uexia,. red NJ the Columbia Monday.
.,uhn M hImulke. the Buchanan iIler-
I eI,a Ill, y az u city vtsttOr Saturday.
"A. VI P+ter~On. III Hawley, WAS
/ Svx resi Ut the COlumbia saturday
~ Arcnle purdy, the Brainefd livery.
h uan. xAs In the city Friday ON fsusi-
0eaH. 81.
Mrs.. II. III. Hin. Of RoyaltOn. ID
vir,ling relatives and friends tn the
city. .... J,
Mr.. f. A. sumner ret urne0 Friday
from II visit with relatives at Sauk
GENRE
a,hn.. Gravel, Jr.. Of Rrainerd spent
n Sunday Waiting relatives and friends
DO ti... city
. liz n,4~ Gordon went to st. Paul
Nu.,.,Ay T., st.e. hiA mother, who ~
0ui,e seriously ~
j. Hambury and J clark, Ut Bran.
don. ManitHbH were In the city Fri.
6By 80 business.
r.. T. lts,p and T.. L. Sutherland. VI
AAhiand, Wis.,. were rrgiatered ut
el,+. BurhmAn Friday.
A. al3.,tistpin, proprietor OF the
\ California Wine house. ent to st.
PnUi- Monday IN i.ueinesss. ~.
Comfy Attorney Lyon went to
h 1linnrn polls Su. day morning and re
a1Nrnct a,ll I h.. vpDiDk train.
Mrs. &c. Il. Rurkmnn and son
NnrL went ~ st l'Aui Saturday to-
Visit friends tn Rand NJ FnriOanss
Mr- j. Rurk. ~ Mtnnrs POLLS ~h,
wa. visiting her brother. iOhn Glas.
COW. " Pix. Creek, returned home
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-02-07

When YOU ask i,r Ne Wits Witch
.Ha gel Ss.slv.' don't accept n counter
~ fit ar Unit tinn. There are more
<4apn ~ piles he,nR cured by thia
3hsn I'LL Others combined. l.. ID
Grown. =.