davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
MR.. WARNER BACK.
He Paid Little Attention 10 Business
During His Trip-Is Deeply Inter-
estcd in Chinese DeveIOpmcnt

Congressman V. Warner, of Illinois
Mrs. Warner and J. T.. Everman, his
private secretary. returned from a two
at the Butler They will remain here
until this evening. when they Will begin
the Journey home.
We were unfortunate" said Mr.. War
ner, yesterday. ''in only having two days
without rain since we left Seattle. We
visited the principal points of interest,
however, and were much delighted, al
though l had been there before.
DO YOU think the report Is true re-
garding Minister Conger's escape? l sin
eerely hope II ia. | do not know what to
think OF the Chinese situation. IL has de-
yeioped rapidly since | left here.
would not care to express an opinion on
the matter. IL will be well taken care
OF by the administration and American
interests protected
II did not pay any attention to business
matters during my trip. and while I
heard some talk In Skagway on the bond
ing OF Canadian goods through that port
| am not familiar enough with the sub
icct 20 talk OF IT."
With a party OF friends. the congress-
man and HIS wife made a rip to Lake
Washington during the afternoon and
also visited other points of interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
SMALLPOX IN DAWSON.
Five Cases Had Developed to July 3
Disease Said to Have Been
Taken From Nome.

Smallpox has made its way to the klon-
dixie There were four cases in Dawson
when Thomas S. Mahoney, of the North
American Transportation Il Trading
Company. left the metropolis or
the camp July Z. A fifth case de-
veloped the following day, accord
ing to advices received by John 4. Whal-
ley from his brother, Arthur Whalley,
resident of Dawson. Every river boat
reaching Dawson is being detained for
inspection in accordance with the quaran-
tine regulations prescribed by the klon-
dixie authorities.
1t is claimed. so Messrs. Mahoney and
Whalley state. that the disease was taken
to Dawson by returning Nomers. AS in
Nome the cases mild and up to July
no deaths had resulted.
Dawson's health officials upon learning
of the existence of the smallpox in that
city, took prompt and vigorous measures
to check it's spread. The afflicted were
at once removed TO an island pesthouse
In the river a quarter of a mile mellow
Dawson. Here the patients are being
cared for and given every attention pos
sible under the circumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21

Dtrigo, Farnilon and shirley Leave
for the North.

Three vessels, tho Dirgo. Farsllon and
barge Shirley, were dispatched 10 Lynn
canal last night BY the Alaska Steamship
Company Combined. the Difigo and
FArallon took a live stock shipment of
5as head Pat Burns, the heavy klon-
dixie operator. and \. l.. Perduo own
nearly all nf the live stock They are
sending the stock 10 Dawson for slaugh-
ter The shipment Is composed OF 236
heeves 10 sheep and seventy hogs.
The nirig0 has 80 tons Of coal and $50
tons ~ general merchandise. and the
Faraiion general freight shipment Of
several hundred tons.
The barge Shirley. In tow Of the tug
Pioneer sailed from Everett With a cargo
Of T. 90 90 feet Of lumber for tho White
Pass & Yukon road
Tho following passengers sailed on the
pIriEo:
NJ + Nugr Phillips Stone NJ, GeorTs
fesauRtss Th0nss StTorE Ms Str1rS MIS-
ssrrns Flrra S'rans VIII Sfrous Heu-s str,ns
Allef SssonE. Nh L.. A naswo1,h MAriofic Hos.
earth MsfiHa Rosrpsth. v s. snotsu Nh Snn-
Dell " Oliver Ntss rrss,icc Nj. Wagzrftr
Chsfinths tfttisnes. Mstsin. W - sssiasl
~ a y Howard. J Net-ar = Mufrhr.
= y BHsus. Mrs EaHren. : NG5ams M
MAJ Nagtsa. Jessie nsrHett q Han e.
Rtftrrvi " urtiou T. M.nonAd
Refrthh traan. MARTIN sstase1 : Thav-
~ rhnust rhkv~t Mts Fhtlr CaAalsef.
uAtu iyssa, Mha c0rasa Hear su,a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
vssrsnt vcr.. for Warm weather.

We have al poked fun at the poor
weather man
For the past twenty years or so;
And we twit him. on every occasion we
can,
With the things that he doesn't know
However, We must give him credit for
supplying us just now with weather that
IN favorable Tor the cure OF eatarrh. for
N sufferers from that disease begin TO
cure 81 now they viii be over ~ by the
time damp weather comes again or
course Il II universally admitted that
there IL only one remedy that Will cure
cstarrh. and that L. pr, Macken2ie's
English Catarrh cure One package cures
or money refunded by q q Guy. Phi
e.. the Pacific coast agent who Offers
a trial trsstmena FREQ AT hts drug store.
A curr coata hut cents a day. 'ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
-|7--1---7--7--77--1--7 ----7----1777--as
Yesterdays nor WAVE.
Cooler I'm seattle Than Anywhere
Else In the Northwest

The Thermometer yesterday reached 81
degrees, two degrees higher thar the dav
before. Seattle people who think this Is
warm should console themselves with the
fset that II - cooler here than almost
anywhere else In this part of the coun-
try. The temperature Wednesday AZ
Portland was ~ degrees, while al Seattle
u was bgt 81 Al Nalla Walia IL was
rs and ~ Spokane 70 was a
Yesterday the summit az the hot wave
was reached. and today will probably De
cooler sni possibly cloudy Yesterdays
minimum temperature waT ~ degrees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
NOME PIONEER DISAPPEARS.
Last Seen on the Trail Leading to
Twin Mountain.

w. n Grant. one of the pioneer miners
of Nome, has disappeared under peculiar
circumstances. Early in July he left Nome
TO guide F. w. Heustis and others inter-
ested in the Corwin Trading Company TO
some Twin mountain property In whicn
Grant was interested Grant volunteered
to go ahead ofsthe party and secure some
horses to help move the outfit. That was
the last seen of him. The party reached
Twin mountain and returned, hnding no
trace of the missing man.
Grant Is six feet tall and about IS years
OF age. He was a man of robust appear
ance. and was supposed to have been thor
oughly familiar with the Nome country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
WILL COMPLETE BUILDING.
NortEaEce- Take ra.ses-faa al
standard Theater Property

NOME. July The STANDARD Theats-
company. a. a corporate r4n~srU Vas
pa ssed out of eNis'sncr ART us nrag.e -ts
and airs nre NV ,n ~ gaseesstea
erf gr ler the cartro. - Msssrs - a
l. Aees ard william Aslloy, who ~sil
cempleto the building being erected on
FIRST avenue
The corporation VAS orEanfrNa A fsw
months aSo under me laws - ere state
~ Washington. and The pald-uP cAplts.
stock amounted Ia So 30 This sum Was
expended upon tXtHrrH ard stock for he
thfafer hHileluE ard me eunngu y re-rs-
tiafed f7vu ~ &. ~ % aefray tra7s-
poriaitou caaygss ard othey expenses tn-
curred here The money was borrow ~
deaf AID ktcretary Ses2setiys.y q the de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
UNDER ARREST AT CIRCLE.
Jukes and Mooney Wanted for the
Theu of Gold Dust.

Late Yukon passengers report that J.
II. Jukes and John Mooney are under
arrest ~ Circle city. charged with the
theft ~ 1850 worth Of gold-dust from
Jeremiah Lynch on CheechRco hill. klon-
dixie. The men were trailed TO circle
CITY by the Dawson mounted police. They
viii be hold AZ Circle City pending an
application for eStradition papers.
Jukcs formerly worked FOR lynch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
COOP REPORTS FROM TANANA.
Some Claims Yield as High ~ ~. so
Per Pan.

Good reports are, given Of the +Tanana
district by J. A. Duffy. long a resident
of the klondike Duffy lately returned
from Tnnana. He says: The creeks
thus far discovered are Faith. Hope.
Charity, Homestake. McManus, Pool.
Smith, Sourdough. Nome. Preacher
American and "A number of their tribu-
taries At the mouth of Homestake and
Charity creeks has been located tbs pay
streak l25 feet across the stream, Sluice
have found two bits 10 the nan In the
gravel. and are not vet TO bedrock.
"The biggest discovery has been made
on Faith creek panning as high as 1850
where bedrock has been exposed on
claims and s. The gold Ia said 10 be in
sight for 100 feet. There ia not n claim
for sale on that creek.
THE diggings are shallow in the Tana-
ma district. and there are about lbs people
in .Ae camp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21

rive OF the shipwresked crew Ar
rive >ator.

Five rnen. OConaor. Roeer, Ryaen.
Eincr Fyteu. Henry A3hea3f and Harry
SexeT, pasaengvfA ~ aha -evkea Schaou-
90 1sesHe p n SeRti2e uhl.h was lost
Igue y in $unsmak pa3s Aieufiau RryhI.
wr 'a gv arTivef az Norse IuV al1h
Further "a rtit4ta~s ~ fhe disaster rhev
rsser abe Vot aEr tn "a su'a9 tall HeaI
aai ou their voyage SER l1Nt Tor thirty
seHra in fez eco enc YAK shoals
Five ~ thr Leslie n g rassfu E-r-s we're
left n~ the island "a nrre tNr vessel Mas
wrr-tSet raey arp Nj a0t M Georss
sraifA Mrs. Arnrtt. Mlts Arnrtf and
"GhAT,cf me schsrneg's csrgen;er.
Capt ierEwr~eu. Drn - the leslie y
rhartcrrrs. ana crews ~ ave ratu lrsr
the schooner Jane =. ta A s,rV. WATCH
49, aboard the Leeiie n. hratlux yer
\ eWe They W~ra last seen tF tae sa0
taat party Jl0 e. ga q aar east 20 Caps
R1rlanoT
The Leslie Z. arrivals A. Scu,e SAY tha
schooner ran tnor. Il water. ana wss
seadcd fer Nuniu&k .stsnA Ea-ounter-
iug shallow wafer. orders were given 20
a. ahead wfsh AL sails act except oa~
Presently the f-eSie n struck a har ard
burg haF3 ARD fast Passengers ard
sarrlea were landed ard the next aav
rereRttf Efforts we-e ru&te t9 Cet the
vessel an1a again. alt without success
Dtnurvr. q the Nofne party SAYS he
srSfy be- as this t-nio total loss
THE bcst ran..ns watch Is the "Loals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21

Special correspondence Post-IntelliEencer
S[AGWAN July IA rate war has
iiet nponed on the yukon between indc.
pendent lines. Tho Florence :. cut pas
sengor fares from Daw-Gn g. White
Horse from SIS to is5. and the Kiondike
corporation pu' the fare on It's steamer
Flora down go 40 Both boats are small
hpt the Flora is bringing IL un the river
Whether the his lines Will become In
VolVed ia a question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
DEATH OF THOMAS CARLSON.
succumbs at Dawson to n stroke oi
paralysis.

Thomas Carlson died from n stroke ~
paralysis Friday. july 8. at Dawson. lie
was found In his cabin In helpless con-
dtion and taken to st Mary's hospital
where death relieved him Of his sufferings
a few hours later.
Carlson al one time resided In this city
where his son, Matthew Carlson and
granddaughter. Miss Ida Carlson. now IN
Dawson. are we'll known. Carlson's re-
mains were buried at pawson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21

funct company. They were secured by
mortgage upon all the property belonging
to the Standard theater. During the past
few DAYS the mortgages have taken pos
session of their security. and the bust
ness will be opened by them within the
coming week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21
GLoRIous NEWS.

Comes from Or. d B. Carlyle. Of wa.hha; I.
He vrite.: Electric Bifters Ia. cured Mrs Brewer
q scrufuiA. which had caused her great suffering
for y-xrs- Terrible would break out on her
head and face. aud the best doctors could give no
help but her health Is excellent. Electric Bit
ters Is the best blood purifier known It's the su-
brerne remedy for eczema letter. salt rheun uicefs
neys and bowels. expeis poisons. helps disesuon'
builds I'D the strength. Only 0c. Sold By
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO.
A MONSTER DEVIL FISH.
Destroying its victim, Is . type Of Constipation
The power Of this nzisdy Is felt on organs, nerves.
muscles and brain. But DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are safe and certain cure. Best in the world
for Stomach. Liver, Kidneys and Bowels Only sc
at
STEWART g. HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-21

the eest raas.n. watch Is the "t.oals
lAloas S2eelsl.n No. 50 seeon4 aysagA
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
A Notice; To Voters.

Illegal voting will be made dan
gerous this spring. A vigilance
committee consisting of fifty good
citizens has been organized for the
purpose of watching the outside
vote, and every man of whom there
is the least doubt as to his citizen
ship will be challenged. A very
close watch will be kept of the
challenged vote and if any man votes
in Washburn this spring who is not
bona fide citizen he will be dealt
with according to law. This COM
mittee is not working in the interest
of any candidate or set of candi-
dates, but is strictly partisan
and its whole object will be to pro-
tect and purify the ballot. This
committee is supported by the best
citizens of Washburn. The penalty
for illegal voting is from one to five
years in the states prison. The same
penalty is imposed on any person
who shall procure aid, assist counsel
or advise anolher vote illegally.
In the exercise of it's duty the
committee may challange a number
of legal voters in which case no
Off1nnS GO ic intan6o1
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
Seem to be the Right Men.

There appears to be a noticeable i'm
provement in the condition of things
since the new management took hold
of the Washburn, Bayfield, & Iron
River Railroad. Receiver A. c..
Frost and General manager r. B..
Campbell have been putting strict
business principles into operation
since they took charge. The Office
has been supplemented this week by
the arrival of Mr.. Harrington, of
Cleveland, who has been appointed
cashier of the road. Mr.. Mcdonald
and Miss Waldorf are still with
the company, as also is Judge Ben
ton. The road apparently is doing
we'll under the new administration.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
Unknown Man Found Incrusted I'm
The Ice.
HAD BEEN DEAD SHORT TIME
Evidently Started to Cross the Bay and
Being Weary Ran Into Open Water
and Drowned Where 1t Was
But Three Feet Deep,

A couple of young men crossing
the bay near the long trestle below
town Saturday, discovered the body
of an unknown man frozen in the ice.
A partial covering of she'll ice en-
tombed him. They came to town
and notified the authorities. An in
quest followed and the verdict was
was accidental drowning" The
man was unknown, and was about
forty years of age. He was drown
ed in three feet of water. The
body was brought to the undertake
ing rooms in this city and prepared
for burial.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
Resolutions of Coincidence.

Whereas, it has pleased our Hea--
venly Father, in his Infinite wisdom,
to remove from the home circle of
our neighbour, Mrs. L. O. Johnson
and family, a beloved husband and
father. We are reminded that Sin
the midst of life we are in death ~
therefore be il
RESOLVED, by the members of the
Lone Star Camp, No. 475, Of the.
Royal Neighbors of America. that
we tender them our deepest sym
pathy in their hour of sorrow, and
be it further
RESOLVED, that a copy of these
resolutions be given to the bereaved
family, that a copy be published in
the city papers, and copy spread
upon the records.
Mrs. Rosa +. HOLMES,
MRS. FIRGALE JEROME,
Miss MYRTLE HoLBERT,
Committee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
Republican County Convention.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN, J
- County of BAYFIELD,. o.


Alta regular called meeting of the
county committee of the republican
party Of said county, at which were
present, L. N. Clausen, f. A. Bell,
t. r. Spears, A. J. Mussell by
proxy from Sam Bally, and L. M.
Dickerson.
On motion Of, F. A. Bell, it was
resolved and determined:
1st. That the county ton
of said party in said county to
elect nine delegates to the state con-
vention, which will be held in the
city of Milwaukee April 25th, 1900,
and seven delegates to the Con-
gressional convention to be held at
Hudson on the Oath day of April,
be held at the Court House in the
village and town of Washburn in
said county, April 18th, 1900 at
3 o'clock in the afternoon.
End. That the caucuses in the
several towns in said Bayfield,
county be held on the 18th day Of
April 1900, opening at the hour of
8 o clock in the, AFTERNOON and con-
tinuiug as provided by law, at the
following places respectfully, and
that the number of delegates from
each town be as follows:
Place of No of
Town, holding caucus delegates.
Rav6ald rTo1pn Hall nuo ,Jolo,.a+oe, 4
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
Expansion In Northern Wisconsin.

The wise poor man who bought
farm on easy payments, or the
wise manufacturer who erected a
factory in Northern Wisconsin few
years ago, when times were not as
prosperous as they are now, are
reaping their reward. Northern
Wisconsin is feeling expansion in
the truest sense of the word. OPP
portunities have not passed by any
means. There are still thousands of
acres OF rich hardwood timber lands
awaiting the settler as we'll as the
manufacturer, which can be obtained
at low figures and On easy terms.
Good roads, fine school houses and
other improvements are increasing
and cultivation is progressing. The
plentitude of iron ore, clay, kaoliD,
mari and timber lands supplied the
wants of everybody.
Transportation facilities are I'M
eXcelled The Wisconsin Central
Ry., q strictly Badger State Road,
pierces the rich northern portion of
the state, offering excellent transit
service to the markets of the world.
Those interested can obtain maps
illustrated pamphlets, etc. by apply
ing to W. Fl. Killan, Land and In
dustrial Commissioner, Colby &
Abbot Bldg. Milwaukee, Wis.
Button Johnson, G. f. A., Jas. G.
Pond, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
Notice.

Notice to all parties ordering
election tickets at the Washburn
printing Offices:
The experience of last year adj
monishes us that the only way to
print tickets to the satisfaction of
all parties concerned is to collect
pay for the same when ordered
Last year several parties refused to
pay because they claimed that some
of the combinations did them no
good. This year the rule will be
that the party ordering the tickets
will be held responsible for the pay
for the same, and we find that the
best way is to pay for the tickets
when they are. ordered, and then
whether win or lose the bills are
paid and there is no collecting to do
after election. The rule will there
for be that all the tickets printed at
the offices of the undersigned must
be paid for when they are ordered.
We would suggest that in order to
perfect combinations orders be sent
ms etrly as possible.
The Washburn Times,
by J. E. JONES.
The Washburn News,
by FRED T. YATES.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
AARON BURR'S FIGHT AGAINST FATE.
just as Success Returned the Crushinsr>S
Sorrows of His Life Came

just as Success Returned the Crushing
Sorrows of His Life Came.
Aaron Burr was sixty years old
when he resolved once more to bat
tie with fortune" writes William
Perrine of ''The Mysteries of the
Century,, in the April Ladies'
Home Journal.
Going quietly into New York, he
opened an Office for the practice of
law, and in fortnight had earned
two thousand dollars in fees. But
hardly had he written to his daugh-
ter about his luck when there came
from South Carolina the news that
her beautiful boy, who had been the
idol OF the ambitious statesman, was
dead. But there was in reserve for
Burr still HEAVIER blow. Towards
the close of the year 1912 Theodsia
Allston made preparations to visit
her father in New York. Passage
was engaged on the schooner,
The Patriot, for Theodosia, her
physician, and her maid, and the
lovely woman was radiant with the
expectation of meeting her father
within the next five or six days
The Patriot sailed from Charleston
out into the ocean in Christmas
week, and not a vestige of her was
ever again seen, and it is surmised,
but nothing is known as to her fate
that she foundered off the coast of
Hatteras. Day after day, and long
after all hope had been abandoned
there might be seen on the Battery
at New York the lonely and unhappy
father, peering far down the bay as
if he were scanning the sea for a
sail. Of his agony Aaron Burr gave
the world but little view; he had
schooled himself in the habit of
never exhibiting his emotions; but i'm
one Of his letters he declared that hes
felt as if he had been severed from
the human race.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
Practical Bee Keeper.

E. A. Morgan, the Chippewa
Falls optican, is in the city this
week, and apparently is in much de-
mand. Probably not a great many
of Mr.. Morgan s friends know that
he is one Of the best posted men in
Bee Keeping in Northern Wisconsin,.
Bee Keeping is RAPIDLY coming to
be an important and profitable in
'dustry in Northern Wisconsin,
We have just received little pamph-
let entitled Bookkeeping for Profit
by Nh. Morgan, who has been a
keeper and breeder Of over twenty
years experience. This handbook is
crowded from cover to cover with
Just the information that every bee
keeper, wants to make success Of
the business. It is condensed,
practical and thoroughly reliable.
It will save hundred times it's cost
to the average beekeeper in one sea-
son. II you have bees or are inter
ested in bees, you should have this
little phamphlet. Send 90 cents to
T. F. Morgan, Cumberland, Wis,
and receive a copy postpaid.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
Memories of Dwight r. Mcoay

It was the wish of the late Mr.
Moody that his biography should be
written by his son.
Mr.. W. r. Moody, who has in his
possession all Of his fathers papers
and is preparing a very complete
life of the great preacher, has con-
sented to write especially for The
Saturday Evening Post series of
anecdotal papers on his fathers life
and work, profuselv Illustrated with
hitherto unpublished photographs.
The first OF these papers, entitled
Moody as Boy and Business Man,
will appear in the April 7th number
of The Saturday Evening Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
Notice.

I wish to thank the voters of
Wasbburn for their kind encourage
ment while [ was a candidate for
town treasurer, but owing to the
want of time to give my personal
ton to successful campaign,
| have decided not to become a can
didate this spring. Yours truly,
CHAs. d. SWEET
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
Teachers Examination Spring of 1900

Teachers Examination Spring of 1900.
Teachers examinations for Bay
field county will be held at Wash
burn April 2, 3 and 4th, at Bayfield,,
April 9Th and 7th, and at Iron
River April 18th and 18th.
Applicants must provide them
selves with pen and ink. Paper
will be furnished by the examiner.
JESSIE n. SMITH,
Co.. Supt. of Schools.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28

We certify the above to be cor
rect.
Dated at Washburn, Wisconsin,
this 10th day of March, 1900.
L. N. CLAUsEN,
Chairman. of Committee.
L. M. DICKERsON,
Secretary of Committee.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28
Piles Of People

testify 10 the merit Of BaaAor Salve
in curing piles. 1t is guaranteed. /
Sold by Owen, Fhost q Co.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-03-28

Picture framing and enlargments
at II umbower's, the Photographic.