davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-05-19
HAY, Grain and Feed.

We have warehouses full, both at Skag.
way and Bennett. King & Chetham., 224
Broadway. att
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-05-19

"We are men of this stamp. Therefore
we ask you, as intelligent men, to re'elect
u.s."
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-05-19

The Skagwav Brewing Go. Is now pre-
pared to furnish Ice to consumers at tic
per pound. Leave orders at Brewery or
Idaho Liquor house. Telephone 50. rot
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-05-19

The Seattle Bohemian Draught Beer Is
the best and most expensive draught beer
made In Seattle. For sale at the Seattle
saloon. corner State and Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-05-19

Andy Hose IS selling his wood below
actual cost. If
The most handsome banners at the Car
nival were painted BY Vogee. the sign
writer. s5tf
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-05-19

Fresh Ranch Eggs. ..... ..... zoe
St. Charles, Pioneer, Lilly or Car
nation Cream. per can. ... 10c
Evaporated Apples. ........... SC
Pride of Valley Table Corn. .... 10c
columbus " Table Tomatoes. 1Oc
Shredded Wheat Biscuits. ........ zoe
Goldfish, per ID. O8c
l Keg-5 gal. Golden Drip Syrup. Is
Apple and Orange Cider-2 bottles 25c
Any kind of Marmalade. ....... 25c
-<SoS<-
Try our Mocha and Java Coffee's.
Nothing to equal them in the city.
Free delivery to any part of the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-07
ShelbYViLIe. Mo.

A spirit Of sadness pervails
our community, for the death
angel has called away one of
our loved ones. Mrs. Mary
Murray departed this life May
90, at So p. n. Was born in
Knox Co., Mo-, Sept, 2, 1859.
She gave her heart to Christ in
youth and attached herself to
the Baptist church in which she
remained until her death. Fu.
neral at residence by Rev. Hale
of Shelbyvile (theme, The Res.
urrection) after which her re.
mains were laid to rest in the
Shelbina cemetery to await the
Resurrection. She leaves a
husband, one child, four
sisters and five brothers to
mourn their loss. A short
time before she expired
she told those around her, God
had called her, she pressed her
little girl to he. dying body,
told her to be a good girl and
kissed her goodby. Oh! for the
touch of a vanished hand and
the sound of a voice that is
still. What shall we say to the
husband, when the last look of
love falls on him from the fast
dimming eyes of a dying wife?
Every earthly prop breaks with
crash in such an hour and
pierces through the hand that
leans on it.
We would say trust in Christ
who said: MY peace give un-
to you" John IA, q.
Sister, thou are gone to rest,
Thine is an early tomb,
But Jesus summoned the away;
Thy Saviour called the home.
x
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-07
Indian Creek.

Mrs. Belle Hagan, Of Monroe City,
was the guest of Mrs. O'Daniel the
past week.
Mrs. J. Y, Spalding is on the sick
list.
j. NJ. Pike and wife visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Herbert Fields, Sunday.
Hon. p. H. Mcleod, who has been
confined to his bed for the past three
months, is now able to be out agai n
and was visiting his daughter, Mrs.
j. 4. Spalding, Sunday.
Rev. II. L. Cusack, OF Alton, ILL.,,
was visiting the homefolk this week &.
Misses Mary Yates and Lille Car
RIGA were the guests of Miss Dol lie
McNelis, Sunday,
j. NJ. Pike will commence baling hi S
hay this week. He intends shipping
to st. Louis.
Frank Hagan, BERTHE Dooley, Dixon
Mcleod and Mary Hagan attended
vespers in Monroe City sunday even
ing.
F. H. Hagan shipped 1 car loads OF
fine hay to st. Louis last week.
Joe YeslSey, of Sugar Creek, Iowa,
is the guest OF friends in Clapper.
Jno. Montgomery and wife visited
her sister, Mrs. Agnes Elliott, of Has
sard, Sunday.
Quite number of the young poop Il
of this vicinity were treated to an icC
cream supper at the home of Ed Will
Jams, near Clinton, Sunday evening
A great many people are replanting
their corn, the first planting be ing de
stroyed by wire worms.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-07
New cardinal to Elected.

Washington, June 2.-Arch-
bishop Chapelle is to be created
a cardinal.
This information has just
reached Washington from Rome.
1t is stated that he will retain
his seat at New Orleans and he
made the titular pastor of one
of the churches at,Rome.
This appointment is of espec-
ial Importance to the Uuited
States, as it will entitle this
country to two votes in the Sen
ate of cardinals, which elects
the Pope.
Archbishop Jhapelle has had
a remarkable career. No prel-
ate of the Catholic Church has
risen more rapidly. A few years
ago he was assistant Epastor of
st. Matthew's Church of this
city. He was made Doctor of
Theology at Rome and short
while after was created bishop
of Santa Fee. Subsequently he
was promoted to the archbish-
opric of New Orleans. Imme.
diately after the late war he
was sent on an important mis-
sion to Cuba. Then he was
transferred to the Philippine
Islands.
1t is believed that Archbish.
OPP Chapelle will return to the
United States to receive the
cardiualate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-07
COOpersVillc.

Mr.. Eberly and wife. Mr.. Weller
and family, Of New Market spent
Sunday with II. |. Lear's family.
Miss Plaunia Gander aud brother
Jim visited their brother Tom on big
North River Saturday and Sunday,
Georgia Mcleod spent Sunday with
his uncle, w. r.. Yates and family
near Indian Creek.
Mrs. Frank Thomas and little
daughter, Vergic and Mrs. job n
Ryan spent Sunday with Tim Mad
denis family near Ely.
Miss Agnes Mccain, Of Quincy and
Mrs. Dell Wrigh Hannibal were
visiting VIII Gosney's family the lat
ter part OF last week.
Misses Lille Sandifer and Josie
Mcleod and Messrs Frank Potterlield
and Bernie SandiGer all spent Sunday
at Spalding Springs and reported
having quite pleasant time and they
also reported having seen Will
Raney down there and tAaI they sup
posed that he was there for his health.
We wondered what was the matter
with him, but We have heard since
that d. X. Vowel said it was heart
trouble.
A party of men from Monroe City
was in this part,of the country pros
pecting for minerals Monday. The
party was composed of Mr.. Fcrman,
DR., Sprinkle, Price Griffith andD. X.
Vowel, but we failed TO learn what
success they had.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-07

Sweet Springs, Mo-. June 4.
H. H. Massey, who is on his
death-bed, suffering from cam
Ger on the face, has turned over
to his attendant a complete sill
yer counterfeiting outfit and
several half dollars of his own
manufacture. He says that he
has been making spurious coin
for fourteen years, passing most
of it away from home. Several
pieces of his work are in circu
lation here, but he states he
has passed here only aH.amauHt
sufficient to meet his necessary
expenses while helpless. His
work is of good quality and
readily passed as good money.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-07
Fire Near HUM ewelI.

The residence of w. E. Jones,
six miles north Of Hnnnewell,
was destroyed by fire about II
o'clock in the forenoon last
Saturday. Mrs. Jones was in
this city at the time and Mr..
Jones and the hired hand were
at work about a halt mile dis
tant. When first discovered
the fire was breaking through
the roof. The first to arrive
found everything enveloped in
flames aud only few articles
could be saved. The house was
insured for 81, 90O about half it's
value, and the contents $780,
Shelbina Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-07
Pretoria Fallen.

London, June 5, 1870 p. m
1t is officially announced tina t
the British have occupied Pre-
toria. The war office has issued
the following dispatch from
Lord Roberts:
Pretoria, June 5, 11:40 a. M
We are now in possession OF
Pretoria. The official entry
will be made this afternoon at
2 O'clock.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-07
1t Grows BIacker.

!
According to Acting Director
OF Posts Bristow. the total
amount of the steal in the Ha-
vana post Office will probably
reach 100000, with $411, 200
worth of "surcharge' stamps
yet to be accounted for.
This official estimate vastly
increases in financial extent the
importance of the scandal of
carpetbag corruption in Ha-
vana. 1t is evident that there
were no petty minds among the
thieves assembled for the loot
ing Of Cuba. They were plain
ly intent upon taking every
thing in sight. So bold were
they, indeed. that it almost
seems as if they might lave
been counting on Rathbone's
immunity from punishment eX-
tending to themselves also-an
immunity claimed openly by
Rathbone on the ground that he
knows too much about Hanna S
election TO the United States
Senate to be in danger Of pun
ishment from al administration
controlled by Hanna.
The duty of furnishing every
man implicated in the Havana
postal scandal is peculiarly i'm
perative upon the President.
1t must be done as a warning
that the United States Govern
ment's dependencies" are not
to be surrendered to official
footing and spoliation. Imper-
ialism under a Republic is like
ly to prove humiliating enough
without this shameful compli-
cation. 1t would, indeed, amuse
the cynic Old World 10 see these
United States inaugurate an era
of the government by force of
weaker peoples by instituting a
regime of corruption outclass-
ing the blacklist achievements
of empires that have been long
err in the business.
President Mckinley should in
sist upon the punishment of the
entire gang of thieves response
BILE for the Havana postal soap
dial. If, upon investigation, it
should be found that Director of
Posts Rathbone has been guilty
of thievery, he should DC pun
ished to the full extent Of the
law, no matter what he may
know of the methods by which
Mark Hanna was elected a
United States Senator from
Ohio.-Rabublic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-07

Jolly Joe BELOW of Hunting
ton has returned for a short
time from the timber lands of
Southern Arkansas. In a short
while he will return to them
fully equipped to go to logging.
The wagons for that purpose
are being built in Monroe City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-07
Off TO Convention.

Among those who, made the
grand rush for the Burlington
train Monday to attend the
Convention we noticed, H. Levy
L. @. Saunders, DR.. Thomas
Proctor. wife and Mrs. Mar
garet Stewart, James S. Scott,
Hon. j. G. Piersol, Hon. W. S.
McCllntic, James W. Johnston,
]. M. johnson, w. B. Arnold,
Col. w. B. Fahy, j. H. McClin-
tic, Harry McClintic, James
McClintic, Judge 1, II. Dawson,
A. Wrightwire, D. d Nelson,
Daniel Boone, and William G..
Barger. There were Others
overlooked in the hurry but
Marion end Rails counties were
represented and were heard
from at Kansas City when the
shouts went up for favorites. w,
J. Rouse and j. A. Bell took
time by the fore lock and jump
ed the early morning. train.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-07

naIIst. tt contains lh4
public addresses Of MIR.
Bland and a thoughts
full and entertaining
history of the impor-
tant period in which he
figured-some thirty
years. Every Missou-
rian, every student OF
politics and economies
every citizen should
have a copy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-07
CITY Council.

The City Council met in reg
ular session June 1st. at Coun-
Gil Rooms. Mayor North Pre-
siding, Councilmen present J.
S. Scott, j. H. Grady, d. A
Ely, j. w. Bell and d. d. Mel
sou.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-07
Notice..

We have only few Gasoline
stoves left and are going to
sell them at reduced prices.
a. JAEaER.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-07
MONROE CITY CRITICISED.
Excerpts from what purpOrt S 60
be q letter from ga
Woman"

oCpOL tiS III III TIC iCdll VI luC
city, they have pretty shade
trees, an ornamental bed of
coal cinders with the agents
name made of little white rock,
but just to then northeast are i'm
mense hog pens with pools of
mud, in which repose luxurious S.
ly, great fat porkers.
The odor from these pens
causes you to tighten your hold
on your grip, grasp your nose
firmly in a perfumed handker-
chief and flee from the locality.
How 1 pity those who live
near,
Farmers who live right in
Palmyra-their farms lying
close to the corporation, actu-
ally bring their wool to Mon
roe City to sell it. 1t is aston
ishing! Can it be possible that
those farmers are owing money
in Palmyra and resort to this
sly trick to keep from paying
their debts?
Surely Palmyra wool buyers
give as good prices as the buy
ers at Monroe-but then it is
none of my business and some
peoples ways are to small to
try to find them out; and not
worth an effort.
The Marion county papers
will publish nothing from the
people, hence outsiders know
nothing of the real state of pol
itics amongst us. It would on
ly show self respect for the
people to boycott all such pa
pers ard those who patronize
them as advertisers. Democ.
racy is supposed to be founded
on equal rights to all, favors to
none; yet only certain ring
of Democrats can get hearing
in the self.styled Democratic
papers of Marion County.
Shelbina Democrat.
We always feel sorry for any
one who starts in to roast a
town, specially so if don e
through ignorance or malicious
ness. The one grain of truth
in the letter is the Burlington
depot is not what it might be
of that we will write later.
The stock pens are as clean
as pens that are in continual
use can be. They are not in
the heart of the city, but in the
western part of it. No one ex-
poets to find them like a
boquet of violets and if they
are a little oderous after a
shower and the hot sun comes
out, that is natural. That por-
ton Of the town is to blame
for it's own situation, it built to
the r. r. not the r. r. to it.
Of course the Palmyra farm
ers bring their wool to the Mon
roe buyers and they bring it as
honest men in the broad oper
light of the day, not because
they are tricky, but because the
Monroe men pay the highest
cash price for the same. AS t.
the thrust at the Palmyr;
press, it is able to care for it
, self. We regret that this fai
city has a He, She or 1t thai
will write letters about 9TH,
Queen of the Prairies like two
that have appeared in the Shel
bina Democrat and that its edi
tor does not know enough t
use Blue Pencil.
1t is always cowardly tc
write over the signature of ga
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-07
AGENTS WANTED
For an American Conn
moner, or the Lifo and
Times of Richard
DarTx1 T3land.

A book of over 400 pages, containing 100 Illus
tratlons. beautifully printed, edited by William
Vincent Byars. the distinguished author and jour
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-07

City Council.
The City Council met in reg
ular session June 1st. at Coun-
Gil Rooms. Mayor North Pre-
siding, Councilmen present J.
S. Scott, j. H. Grady, d. A.
Ely, j. w. Bell and d. d. Mel
sou.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
Democratic Painting Co. ..... s 1910
Monroe City News. ...... 1925
Geo. w. Tompl,ins lumber
and seats forpark ............. 59.05
w. M. Stephens quarantine
Of1cer......... ......................... l3.OV
Geo. w. Tompkins License
ices .......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Js(J
J. S. Jarman work on wind
mills. .................... 4.25
J. w. Stephens Marshall and
killing dogs ............ ........... 1900
J. A. Hickman Special Po-
llce.........- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOU
Sharp & Donley groceries
for Whitecotton family 1865
w. p. Young Street Com 2S.40
Light g. Power Co. Current
1877 wireing Band Stand
$1,000 less $3.00....... 10000
Total ..... ........ .................... S3Oo.55
POLICE REPORT.
Henry Allen charged with
hoppin train 81 and
cost ............. ...... .......... 6.75
John Moore plain drunk
81 and cost...................... 6.75
Total ................. ................... 1850
The above is the first Police
Report tol 1900. Fine record,
that.
Bill No. 27.)
Ordinance No. 69.)
On Ordinance fixing the rate
of Taxation for the year 1900.
Be it ordained by the Board
of Aldermen of the City of Mon
roe, Mo-, as follows:
Section 1. That for the pur
poses of the support of the City
government and meeting the
expenses thereof for the cur
rent year, there is hereby levied
and imposed on all the taxable
property within the limits of
the City of Monroe, Mo-, the
sum of one half of one perH
centum, or so cents on the on
hundred dollars in valuation O f
said property.
Section 9. That for the pur-
pose of keeping the streets and
alleys of this city in repair, all
able bodied male persons be-
tween the ages of twenty one
and fifty years, who shall have
resided in the city limits thirty
days next preceding the First
day of June 1900, shall work on
the said streets and alleys two
days, or pay ia lieu thereof the
sum of two dollars.
This Ordinance was passed by
the Board of Aldermen, June
1st, 1900.
GEO. w. TOMPKINS,
City Clerk.
Approved June list, 1900.
SAMUEL NORTH,
MaVor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-23

The annual reunion OF the decend-
ants OF Gilbert II. and Mary King de-
ceased, was held at the pleasant farm
home OF John King in Orleans, Tues
day, Aug. u, 1900. There was present
three sons and three daughters with
their families, total OF 36 children,
grandchildren and great grandchild-
rem. The company began to assemble
at 10 a. m. and while the male portion
were caring for the horses and talking
crop prospects, the ladies were pre-
pairing the dinner. At II o'clock sharp
hungry crowd ranging in ages from
10 years to 4 years, were ushered into
the spacious dining room, and partook
OF a dinner such as the Kings daugh-
ters are celebrated for getting up.
After the multitude had been fed and
tables cleared away, the president
called the company to order. A short
literary program was rendered and
officers elected for the ensuing year,
after which the older ones engaged in
"reminiscences of early days, and the
younger ones in sports. At 4 o'clock
ice cream was served, and at 3 o'clock
the homeward march commenced. 1t
was decided to hold our next meeting
at Baldwin Lake the Tuesday in Aug
ust, 1901.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-23
RAILROAD TRAGEDIES.

The Only Wonder That There Are Not
More of -RapIdity Demanded.
The terrible railroad accident that
startled and brought bereavement to
so many hearts will soon be obscured
by the rush of succeeding events ex-
cept in the cases of those who were af-
fected by it personally. The trains will
go speeding in every direction ju't as
before and in few weeks the whole
affair will have been forgotten. Such
is the fortunate disposition OF human
nature, for without this ability TO cast
aside the horrors of life we would be
weighed down and become morbid.
But there is one class upon whom a
burden OF care more or less felt, con-
tinually rests, and that is the officials
and employees charged with the oper-
alton Of trains. Who can measure the
distress of an operator responsible for
railroad disaster? And yet there are
thousands OF men all over the country,
many of them in humble positions,
who daily and nightly hold the lives of
train loads of their fellow beings in
their keeping and on whose part a
blunder may be as fatal as "A battle.
The problem of the railroads to com
bine safety with speed is not an easy
one by any means. The public de-
mands the quickest possible service
and is intolcrant of any loss OF time.
A large proportion OF the railroad ac-
cidents occur in the planning of the
meeting places of trains in the effort
to save few minutes in the running
time. Men are but mortal and there
is "a moment OF thoughtlessness, a mis-
take, or the tired head nodd at the
post of duty and the crash comes.
Greater safety could be assured by al
lowing the scheduled meeting place Of
trains to remain unchanged when a
train is delayed, but railroad con-
Quoted on this plan would not get the
thanks of the travelling public which
is reckless Of all risk until the result
ant calamity comes. The roads are en-
couraged by their patrons TO make the
highest possible speed and it is tri-
butte TO mechanical construction and
the watchfulness of railroad men that
more accidents do not occur. The
trainmen understand that they are
risking their lives every day to make
the high speed which the American
public so much enjoys and Of which it
is so proud. Rapidity is everything
and occasionally we pay the penalty in
sorrowing homes and mangled forms.
The public murmurs word OF sympa-
thy and goes on demanding the fastest
trains and. grumbllng whenever a
short delay occurs at siding &c. II.
Press.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-23

Mrs. Anabell Morse, OF Oregon, who
has been sitting relatives and friends
here for a few months past, left last
Saturday for Rochester, Mich, where
she expected to visit week with rela.
tives before taking her departure for
her home in the far west. In one re.
spect, Mrs, Morse's visit here has been
associated with a good deal OF sadness
and sorrow, having witnessed the bur
ial OF four Of her relatives as follows
Mrs. Louisa Ellis, Mrs. f. +. Ranney
aud Mrs. Geo. Stout, OF this place, and
Mrs. Tiberius Belding, of Groton
South Dakota, who was buried here.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-23

A Missionary Rally of the Young
Peoples societies OF the city, will be
held In the Baptist church, Sunday, at
: p. m. The meeting will be addressed
by Miss Helen EIgie, OF Muskegon.
Miss Elgie is member OF the Stu
dent Volunteers in the State Normal
College and is preparing to teach in
China. 1t is hoped that there will be
large attenda ce at this meeting.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-23
CITY OFFICERS.
CBURCHES.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Ser
vices az l0:30a. m. and 80 p. IN. sabbath School
al close Of morning service Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening REV. o. A. CARMAN Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Services al
lO:30 a. m ana Z 80 p. m. Sabbath School AT
IL 40 a. m Prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ming. REV. j. j. STALEY Pastor.
BAPTIST Services at lO:3O a. m
ana 80 p m. Sabbath school at close OF NOR
ming services. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening. REV, GORBELl QUICK, Pastor.
FREE METHODIST #CHURCH-Prayer and
praise service, clever o'clock a. m. Preaching
1880 p IN Prayer n setting Friday evening
REV. MCklBBEN, Pastor
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-23
Rest Way TO Cure Backache.

Backaches are caused by disorder in
the kidneys. Foley's Kidney Cure will
make the kidneys right.
w. /. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-23

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Money to Loan on
n Real Estate OF all kinds ONCE in Spencer
Block
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-23

n. [. VAN sENScHoTEN.

A TTORNEY AT LAW.-Onice in Belding
"a Savings Bank Block, Beldng Mich.
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION Hon. Allen B.
Morse, Hon. A. A. Ellis, Thos +. McGarry Hon.
II. ID. M. Davis.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-23
y. e. FERGUSON,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-Onice over
l. Pages hardware. ONCE hours: TO IA.
m; TO 3 p. m. except Wednesday, $50 TO .
p m Pension examining surgeon. New
Sta.c Phone.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-23
I. 6. MORRIS.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ONCE rear
OF w. /. Benedict's drug store. Hours
= 10 II a. m, 2to and TO p. m. Residence
opposite OF NJ T.. church. Telephone lO-s
rings.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-23
!. OHLIN r,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-City Physi-
Il clan and Health ofiicer-Ofice at residence
corner OF Bridge and Centre SITS, once hours
I TO 2and to op. IN.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-23
CHAS.. WILSON.

DHYSICGAN AND SURGEON once over
Il Canheld's Grocery Store, Main st.-Onice
hours 20 p m. to p. m.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-23
20. r.. NICHOLS. DWIGHT SHELDON
NICHOLS d SHELDON.
CHAS. r.. FOOTE,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW.-Onice:- Wallace
n Block, Belding, Michigan.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-08-23
DR.. y. ~. ARMSTRONG.

nENTIST. Specially of Crown and Bridge
IL Work. ONCE corner rooms in the Vincent
block, over Vincent's grocery, Belding Mich.