davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-25

The last of the crew of the Monitor in
her world famed battle with the Merri-
mac, is dead. Lieutenant Samuel How
ard, her pilot, slipped and fell on the
pavement in front of his home in this
city last week and fractured his skull.
He never recovered consciousness, pass
ing away on Saturday. He was 70 years
Of age, and had passed upwards of half
a century upon the seas. He was an
lrishman by birth, ran away from home
when only l6, and came to the United
States, whence he cruised to all parts of
the world. When the war began, he
was captain of merchant vessel, but
left his position to enter the volunteer
navy as lieutenant, where he render
ed good service. No small part of the
Monitors victory was due to his skill in
manoeuvering her.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-25

The curious situation in Santa Fe,
New Mexico, where the governments
claims to be the real owner of ell the
land In the city will be put an end to If
bill introduced by Delegate Perea be-
comes alaw. Under this, the government
quit claims four square miles Of land
to the city In trust for the present hold-
ers. Government buildings and reser-
vations are excepted from the grant.
Mr. Perea also introduced bin maxi
ing the Santa Fe Pacific railroad, IN
Guiding the whole Of It's property II
New Mexico, subject to taxation under
the territorial laws.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-25

The chief OF engineers u the ermy
has made report to eongross regard.
Ing the examination 81 tho Ohio river
from Mound city, 70 Cairo. Illinois. NJ.
ior BIxby, by whom the examination
was made, l. of the opinion that Ehe iu
provement Of the stream i not NECESSARY
IL the enterests 81 navigation. aAd -
not at present worthy 81 being andsE.
tsken BY the general govoFumenl
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-25
PEREA PRESENTS SOME BILLS
Wants to Force the Santa Fe
Pacific to Pay Taxes in
New Mexico.
TITLE 70 SANTA FE 70 Be SETTLED
shafter viii Lobby For a Bill to Retire
on Major Generals Laursls and
Pay-Last Of Moni-
tor Grew.
speclaI correspondeuee 70 TnR NEws.

Special Correspondence TO THE News.
WASHINGTON, ID. c. JAN. Ex-senator
Allen Of Nebraska has introduced in
congress several bills in the interest of
farmers. One amends the act reguIat-
ing the manufacture of cheese. and de-
fines filled cheese" as any substance
made of milk or skinned milk, with the
admixture of animal oils or fats, vege-
table, or compounds foreign to milk,
made in imitation or semblance of
cheese" Another amends the oleomar-
garine law so as to tax Oleomargarine
free from color or other ingredient to
cause it to resemble pure yellow butter
at the rate of two cents per pound; and
oleOmargarine made in imitation of or
to resemble pure yellow butter at ten
cents per pound, the tax to be paid by
the manufacturer. He also introduced
bill for preventing the adulteration,
misbranding, and imitation of foods,
beverages, candies, drugs and condi-
ments in the. District of Columbia and
the territories.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1900-01-25

Robert p. Skinner, consul at Marseil-
les, France, in report to the state de-
partment, says: 'The olive crop in
Italy, France and Spain is practically a
failure. As compared with an average
crop, it will hardly reach 80 per cent in
the opinion Of well informed Judges. In
some sections, the fruit is still upon the
trees, but enough is known to warrant
the expectation of a steady rise in
prices. The Italian olives are the great
est Sufferers from the pest to which ex-
isting conditions are due, the south of
France being also affected, and Spain
in some localities. The damage has
been wrought by fly known as the
Mosca oleria, which deposits its eggs in
the green fruit. A grub is hatched and
this grub destroys the olive, or at least
so Injuries 1t that the oil is very inferior
in quality, and is especially bad for Ia
BILE use. In Europe, olive oil is used
very generally for the purposes which
lard oil is employed in America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
NORTHERN PACIFIC PARTY.
Magnates Are Expected In Seattle
Early NEXT week.

President Meliin and his party. who
left St Paul on Friday last. for an annual
trip of inspection over the system. will
probably not arrive In Seattle until early
next week. The FIRST work. according TO
local advices Is along the old ST. Paul
a Duluth line. after when the journey
westward viii be begun. II is figured
that three weeks in all Will be occupied
In the inspection which, IL is stated. viii
BE- most minute on every division. includ-
ing the Clearwater lines.
An entire train OF private cars Ia occu-
pied by the ooicsaI star. Besides Presi-
dent MeIlin. the following will make up
the party: Vice Presidents Kendrick and
Hannaford. Acting General Superinteud-
ent A. r. Low, General Passenger Agent
Charles = Fee General Freight Agent
Moore, Chief Engineer McHenry. Edward
A. Gay. private secretary.to Vice Presi-
dent Daniel Lamont, and other minor off,
cials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Matthieson win leave
for Alaska this week
A number OF ladies from Seattle and
Columbia City enjoyed a picnic on the
grounds Of the Cri,tenden home a few
days ago
Mrs A. r.. Eeddeli and family are now
In their new home at Columbia City
"a
Mrs. A. w. Book and daughters are
visiting at Port Townsend Miss Mar
garet Plat was their guest Sunday. prior
to theif departure.
Charles Smith. OF Columbia. who r. en-
plcyed on the steamer Clare has recently
been promoted % the post of assistant
engineer. Mr.. Smith expects 10 spend
the winter at his home. devoting his time
TO the study OF engineering.
On Wednesday a very pretty wedding
occurred at the home OF Mr.. Fred Matth-
fesen. Miss Winnie Short became the
bride OF Mr.. Norman Sinis, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. f. NJ. RAN
dali. A number OF relatives and a few
intimate friends were present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
E. ]. POWERS DIES AT NOME.


News 81 the denth Of Ed j.. Powers. Of
Seattle. Mt Nome. July ~, was received
early this morning by tan steamship Cleye-
land. Only brief details we're brought
down. II appears that ne was stricken
with Pneumonia and succurnbed July 10.
the day before the Cleveland sailed.
Mr., Powers was well known and highly
respected In Seattle He came 20 this
city In Isso. and AZ FIRST worked IN the
old Pantheon saloon. on First avenue, be-
tween Washington and Main. Later he
started In business en- his own account.
Soon after the IRE OF iSSs he engaged In
IN. saloon business ON First avenue. INST
north OF Cherry streef the place being
known az the Nevada. Hts partner was
D. X Howard
He remained In business at this place
until fsw menthe sxc. when he disposed
OF his interest 70 Col W. r. Mckee and
sailed for Nome
He leaves widow and two children re-
siding NJ tas Ess,iake avenue Thew were
informed OF Mr., Powers death az an early
hour this morning DR. w. ~ Powers.
deputy cor~ner. is Mr.. Powers son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
NEW FOOTBALL COACH.
J. .. Deage secured by the Jniver-
.ity OF Washington.

A n Remington. ma Eager 81 the INT
versity OF Washington Athlete Assacia-
,i0n. has secured the services 81 J.
Dodge a. a football coach next year
Mr. Dodge - college man frora the
Middle West; ard comes nelI recon-
mandea- He win probably arrive lust be-
fure the oFen!ng - the school year
During tire past the university has been
badly Handicapped Ia football matters by
the lack - a coach bat nevertheless has
seeare1 the championship eg Washington
ard faAhn. IL ~ expected that ne1t year
the Rocky mountains with the exception
az she Cntv-~yi,y ~ California and groo-
AIN Stanford
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
MRS. IsoM's SUDDEN DEATH.
suecumbs Ia typhoid Three Days
After Her Arrival tn Dawsan-
psoRht~w Dana~roasiy m

New. ~ the death al Dawson Prom
typhoid fever ~ NrS lsorn wife Of M
III lTagn general msnager OF the North
American Transportation Trading
Company. l. brought b. late kionAtke
Arrivals The little daughter % Nr lsefn
"a also reported at deaths door. being a
victim % The Same disease.
Ah@ family Wa accompanying Mr.
isefn 90 ai@ official tour ~ Inspection 81
IRE company properties In Alaska and OF,
The Rfittsh Yuken Thes hal been IN
Dawson bat three days when Mrs Isofn
was taken I'll. aUcenrhsns ta the disease
despite every pawsihlr medical attention
her tosS ena me threatened death 81 NJ.
cntd is SAID % have almost prortrated
Mr.. t@nra-s
Th~ ehfA was stiii alive July ~ bat
apH~asea 10 have but SLIGHT chances -
recovery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

Fifteen buildings on the right-ofway
OF the Lake Washington ship canal
which passes through Fremont. were
sold at auction yesterday morning by the
county authorities. Eighteen were adj
vertised for sale. but owing to unex-
pected legal complications three OF them
could net be placed on the market The
prices offered were very low, ranging
from about SO to sIpe. large two
story business block at Fremont sold for
SIS and residences went as low as 81
The low prices were on account of the
expense of moving the houses from the
right-of-way. Many of them stand In
inaccessible locations. and the cost OF
moving them will in some cases be as
much as the first cost.
Most of the houses were purchased by
their present occupants. although spec
ulators took a few of the more desirable.
DIR. o. ID. Babcock has removed into his
new residence In Mountain View addl-
ton.
William Kreisher, the carpenter, will
soon commence work on a seveu-room
house TO be built for w. p. Harper, on
Norwood avenue
The Queen City Good Roads Club has a
man at work on the bicycle path be-
tween Fremont and Ballard, regarding
and filling parts OF the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

Continued From Page One.
Graw. J. IT. schiveiy. w. r. Tremper. r.
w. De Moss. w ". white, ]. b. Aalt
and Judge NJ. b. Sachs.
The following steering coinmitte. was
elected: ]. ii McGraw. W. FL, White.
MILO A. Root, H. r. Turner. II. NJ. Han
sen. David Bruce, c. NJ Anderson, A. w.
Frazier. II. n elise. J. H. Schiveiy
The committee met at II O'Clock last
night in the Frink headquarters. The
FIRST business transacted was the seiec-
iion of s. II. Piles as candidate for tenn
porary chairman OF the convention
Another caucus OF the Frihk delegates
VIII he held tonight at o'clock In tile
auditorium Of the Third avenue theater.
Next 80 the sovernorship. the contest for
the nomination for sheriff has been the
most interesting in the ante-conventicn
campaign. Sheriff Van De ysnter will II
n evident from the returns be nominal
ed by accls nation. Mr.. wooding IL prac
ticaily out OF the race and his name may
not be presented TO the convention.
The following additional .eturns were
received yesterday:
w. J. Ellis. I. n. Sesbit.
Cherry valley.
r. ~ Hansen. L. Lyons.
Sssnfta.
l.. TAngdcn. c. Knutson.
kirkland.
C. Collins. W. q. Phillips and Mr.. Bell
Samish.
q. Rogers. J l.. McGinnis and J. W.
Wo0aSnvtI1e.
J. l.. Durham. l.. w Marion.
FULTON.
Fred Mstx. Mr.. Kelly. NJ. Shea and J.
Beilevue.
A. g. Burrows. Franklin sauires
Mount View.
Henry u. Green, ID. McKennon.
Dunlap.
A. n Mafhieson George Dunlap.
Houghtos.
Charles SmaleiEh. A. Reedes.
CoIumbia
X. L. Erwin, r. %. Nichols
Martin Greek.
NJ. r. Smith r. l.. Rasmussen.
East seattle.
l. r. Sandeli. r.. Friday.
Richmond Precinrt.'
]. b. Adams and T.. C. Bristol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

Under an agreement just contaminated.
the Great Northern Express Company
succeeds to the business OF the Northern
Express Company. along the line OF the
Seattle Il Northern railway, Pacific
coast company. running from Anacortcs
to Hamilton. on August l.
The Great Northern Express will on
that date, take charge Of all express busi-
ness going over the road and will estah-
Iish stations al Anacortes. Whitney, Sc
dro- Wooliey and Hamilton.
In local railway circles this change has
been talked of for months. The contract
OF the Northern Pacific on the line expires
on that date and renewal was declined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

Observation-Disclosures:

w H. Martin. an employee Of the Slim
son MIL Company. was severely injured
yesterday. while at work In some man
ner the calf Of his leg became caught
between two cogwheeis, and was badly
crushed
Ed Cunningham. a fireman, employed
at the winsor mill. was the victim OF a
mysterious assault; Monday night He had
returned from Seattle on the 1.30 car.
and xas on his way home when he was
struck down by a blow from a club. He
day morning As his watch and purse
were untouched. the motive OF the attack
IL a mystery.
The city council did not meet last even-
Ing. owing TO the absence OF one OF its
members. As there are but four coun-
eilmen in the city, and all OF them are
required TO make quorum, single ao-
sence prevents meetings.
The Sunday school of the Methodist
church gave an enjoyable ice cream So
building last evening. Many were pres
ent III
The merry -go-rcund" which was for
merry at Madison park is now at Ballard.
and doing large business. A feature 0f
the performance that is appreciated by
the proprfetors and no one else Il that
state the license fee for such nm institu-
ton. and consequently II goes untaxed.
George Conway has returned from
Mount Baker, where he has been devel-
oping his mining properties Mr.. Coma
way win remain at home for about a
week. and then return TO Mount Baker.
He states that the camp. while but four
years old. Is very promising, and that
some good ore II In sight There are a
number Of properties In the prospect
stare. and but few that have passed that
condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
THE NEWS OF THE SUBURBS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Latona Is one portion Of the city which
Hes outside OF the pound limits. and pe0-
pie there are subjected 20 much annoy
snce by the stock which is allowed 10 run
at large. They have on several occasions.
however fought the passage Of a stock
ordinance. as they say that many fanai-
lies there. make their entire living on
small gardens about their homes and the
few cows they keep. While the annoy
ance f. great. people are wiiiing.to en-
dure IL.
The pound limits extend 10 the bridge
into the Denny Fuhrnan addition. and
a small boy is usually on guard 10 see
that none Of the I>atona cows wander
citizens Of the Denny-Fuhruan addition
have caused a number OF cows TO be i'm
pounded, which accounts for the extreme
vigilance Of stock owners at present.
The Allen Nelson MIL Company es-
tabiished a lumber yard at Ls-ona about
six weeks since. and the steady trade
has warranted some increase In the size
Of stock since that time. Three carloads
week. and several cars are now on the
siding Trade IL very active. and the
yard men find no difficulty In disposInx
OF the stock as fast az Is desired.
The Latona end Of Lake Union f. not
crowded with campers 50 far this season.
Heretofore this has been very popular
the neighborhood Of the city during the
summer. but SO far very few camps
have been made. This is attributed to
the prosperous conditions in Seattle,
which enable those who feel the need
of an outing to leave civilization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
view Map. of China.

The pc@,-Inteilieencer has secured the
exclusive right Cor Washington 20 Rand
McSaily a Co.'S latest folder map OK
China and Asia These may De secured
az Pest.irtelligercer business offices al
ia cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
The Best
Medicine
Money Can Buy Is Hssd's Sarsaparltla -
u Never Disappslafs.

greatest sales; accoinptIshes she greatest
cures
IL Yau are sick. Yea waut % set ~ail.
IL ron are feeling mot exactly rsEhs
saa wAut 70 ~ Nut right. and Tor this
purpose you sAee}d take the best sue.4t-
cfne your wurry cAn buy Noa xhnxlA
take the medicine that viii cure vets--tAa
medicine that wNl set yvu right. 3na you
shaMkd take Il nrHt ard not experiment
with unknown preparations TMa rytv.s4l-
cinp that wtu pGt yQu riEhs Is Hood 4
Saf.apArssla We Say this neesaass -
knaw shat Il has 8are Cor Sc macy sth
erx Il makes good hlnest and ire mzt-
QFal result Is Eac3 he1lth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

iateFal tneasenEAF companies are com.
which messenger bays are made the ~.
race2t means ng carssiwx on the werk
amA their efngiAtSr4 eseut9Nlsy made t@
rav tAr coat SNuge man whose name "a
rot kpa~ns but wto has hcen wcil Sc
scFfhea ~ several - th* messenger sssyis
rinE~ un cigar starH or srug store kv
telephGNs and requests that a eNx 81
expensive cigars ~ eent Nv u2se~enx~r
a.. q = The nwiaaarf awaits the fs,r~-
eenEer 90 some street corner and Whea
sha gnests are delivered makes what she
bows call 'ssatck getaway Tha sarna
hAs hefn ssfvs essfaliy played tn several
Instance enA re messenger companies
have paid for the cigars
MnRTsAGEg and Insurance. James
Boutwell, beStan hlock,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

The nna3s In the clns tournament %
The Seattle Tenais CUB wffi ~ playsd
this sfterunDn at the tennis rougfs cor-
Her 70 Minor aveane and Madison street
The Nther matches took pkacs two seek
ago. bat taa nnAia we're postponed cxfax
the coatestants he vii psAy tefAv wssh
y & <ewfpn Tor the c3sA charaVtnuxhtr
J. GGfisson jr and s l. Russell also
left last night - represent TIE seattle
club IN this Nict0ri tournament which
n<xfUs thts morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

X G stevens. general western agent
N the Great Northern railway. vas vsss-
tef3aY afternoon made th# reE pient -
. handsome sold BEADED cane from the
STATE Fress Association ID bears ths
iascv4 ptlcn. Fress1ted t8 II q. Stevens
~ TIE MashiHEtoa state Press AssocLA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

TIE PcSs-infeliiEe has secured tha
exclusive right for Washington 10 Rzni.
McNaliy & Co.'S latest folder nan a,
China ans Asia These raay Dc xa.yfsa
a. fcsi-Inteiigs aesz business o1sees a.
10 ceEiS each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
Death Of rranl German.

Frank German. a native ~ Iowa. aies
~ the Nasesde mission from alcoholism
SUNDAY night lie was about a years
ga ans hsa 10 relatives here A brother
who tysS Is Iowa was not 81 hts
trAtt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01
HOODS
SarSapariIla

Is Afuericas Greatest Medicine Price
81 Prepared By {. / Hood & Co. Low
eli, Mass. BE sure 70 SET easy Heed q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

DIR. o. ID. Babcock has removed into his
new residence in Mountain View addl-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

DIR SHAW, dentist. removed 10 ae
Burke haiiaing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-01

DIR SHAW. dentist. removed 20 81
Burke btlainE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02

l9r. Bay, Woodbury. block.
Flittons dye works. "a West Church
street.
New Henrietta dress goods received
at Newcomers.
oysters served in any style at Gif-
ford's restaurant.
shrimps in bulk; also oysters. Direct
shipment from Baltimore at Culley's 4
Gulley's Padang Mocha and Java cof-
| fee, pounds for 81, is equal to Others
40 cent. Try it.
Now IS the time to fix up for the win-
ter We have got what you want. ].
=. irwin Lumber Company.
The Marshall Telephone Company will
be prepared to furnish the election re-
turns to its patrons promptly as re-
celNed by the committees at headquar-
tiers.
Fellner's is the only place in the city
making, full line OF fire candies All
cur candies are made right here, of the
best material the market affords, and
are offered at most reasonable prices.
Wedding, but YOU never heard any one
complain because solid silver spoons,
knives, forks, art pieces. etc, We're du-
piieated. Get solid siiyerware at He'll
berg's, and make no mistake.
perfect overcoat is something
every man desires, but you can't buy it
everywhere you seesa clothing sign. If
You want a perfect winter coat, let US
sell II to you. Then You will know
that IT is correct in every particular.
Farrand & Clifford.
Mr.. Edmund Tuffree spent Thursday
in McCalisburg With his son, Mr.. Ed
Tuffree who has been acting as time
keeper FOR the Iowa Central for several
weeks. Mr.. Tuffree is now with the steel
garg that is relaying some of the Story
City branch's old iron with new fifty
siS-pound steel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Barclay, of Lee
Grand, are in the city for brief visit
With ths latter's aunt, Mrs. j. a. Yo-
ikom. and will also visit a few days in
State Center with Mrs. Barklay and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Richeson. the lat
Ter the parents of Mrs Barklay. Mr..
and Mrs. Barklay are moving from Lee
Grand, Mr.. BarSlay having disposed of
his barber shop in tiat place. They
ara not yet determined where they will
locate.
Mr.. Walter Nichols, SIN of Mr.. Horace
Nichols, or Marietta. Who has been a
student this year in the Iowa State Col
lege sAtnes, has been sent To his home
on account Of Illness With fever. the
prevailing epidemic a. the college. MIR.
Clyde Benson. of this city, son of Coun-
Gilman and Mrs II. j. Benson. has also
been cent home for fear that he was
threatened With the dissass.
among the many enjoyable reunions
Of frienes and relatives given in nono,
of Mrs, Daios Arnold. OF Pasadena, Cal.
since her extended visit in the city,
none We're more hospitable than the on.
given Thursday afternoon by Judge
and Mrs. O. Caswell. The day Was a
delightful one and none could realize
it was the first of November. especially
as the beautiful pansies picked by the
Judge from his spacious lawn furnisheE
4 the decorations of the tables, which
We're given as souvenirs of the occa-
sion. The invited guests were Mrs.
DAlos Arnold. Mrs. Lodency Childx.
Mrs. r. +. Sears, Mrs. George Andrews,
Mrs. A, E. Wilbur, Mrs. r. NJ Garwood.
Mrs. O. L. Binford Mrs. Joseph
Holmes. Mrs. NJ NJ o'hoate. Mrs. Fred
Grumrie and M;s. ] G. Brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
Noticcstn Voters.

Editor Times Republicans Please an
nounce that William shipton. OF Mar
ion township, is a candidate for super
visor Of Marshall county We heartily
endorse Mr.. Symptoms candidacy be-
cause we believe that the minority
should be represented on the board and
pledge him our earnest support
ld6t MANY REPUBLICANS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-02
Evan : S
-
Drug +. Store

We are ever on the alert. We aim
to keep up the high Standard az
our store in every respect. HIVE
every modern facility and adynnt-1
Z aye that capital and experience
can brig toge ther Ours IS utnod.5
ern pharmacy. We invite. Won In
bny your drug store goods here.