davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
DR.. Bay, IA East Main.

: Icy - 49,.
ENuai''ss'i 'Nesls, Z. s. =. 800, =
DR.. Bullard. osteopath IS East Main.
i. 80 ,,-;,,-,as .,n,, ruby lam
~.
= -
ton,orr,w
~,
Mashalltown stone So'hpa''s' ~"
phone go.
Good shoes and free shines at Wal
bees shoe store.
s The w. III. Draper home, III West
Grant. street, was quarantined for dph-
iberia today.
49, ~, aress.as
s s'iasSss e'o.i's - x ,,.,,,t,v pa.
~ eeis's q a.. y ~ WV u
'a''ii''''ss : so..s.
-, -. ha,.n syarvthinc
-, f,.,,l -, pses.,n x l,ames or
e.,,,,,.ss,,- ,r,iffany
= =
Rev. O. Il. Bortiahl WAS IN DUNBAR
sunday morning, where ne conducted
services, returning here in time Tor ms
J, 800, ,s,.., ,.l,,,reb
For Sale-7l have DECIDED 70 sen my
entire outfit of furniture cheap 10 siis
right party in the Brennecke DOCK oc-.
cupsd by me for$the last two Years
This is a snap. Lydia Nlc.NaliS.
H.. !, . ,,i,;,;s,s, scent sunday in
Gilman. whore, as president of ilie Mar
shah County sunday School Associa-
tion. he made the preliminary arrange.
nlents for the convention Of lsol, when
is to be held in Gilman on June and {.
NJ 1,ts,,,,,, 3,,s
I. ,yr, has
w ~ ,ynbs,5l flyer
'eh = s''is,, 80, = 49, ,sr III,
thsfresh air after his long nfifleine y
He viii rot b. able 70 resume ms wetk
h thinks. until about May 10.
=. i 81. ,a,,rist
y = ~,
ear touss = - - -, 4 s,.s ,es.l,av
esf' 'lls : fs,Is,yI,s.
tsaa aiiiss . f,s.,,.s,
sssturaas is.''s'i'is'
iSa'ss y 's,,ss s - , 80, 80
"a 81 80 .si'.s -. 3 s =
Or. Y. 7. hsIless ~ :,
ING LOT h-ispsiis NJ Y 49,
,',,s'.. 800, IsIoosa nv his
49,. ;nsI.,,y NJ r ~ Sewers. ard
,57,,. II Aississippi
Win 4,
49,, ,,,,.ci,as.
snpe shooting was the justine of
Isportsmen Saturday and sunday, q
y, .l,,,,,s a,,a 81 ~,
', s.,'ss,, ,,.,s ~ gi,5sesa bot
- s rs,,,r,..e, - having
~. ,,.. ,..,,.p,5 81
-, 's,.,.,.,,,,s,, ~ n ll,.5
''si.ss - -
! w sii.s 4 y IS s. , = - :
Mrs George II. Shelter arrived in th,
e,tv 81. 4o.csscl This norY.inl. 81 way o,
the. c;reat western. with The rename o;
~. s4n Mr. W-4yer,y Shesier who die.
81. ri E3s, Texas Friday 4 change
! ms l,ss,l regarding tiie inc Of tn,
funeral loss. and tftes yiN he held
i 1-nase,ar- Il ft.srr.6an al 2.s!t o'clock fron
III. sbe.tsr residence. H. Mea, Bcon,
i5st,s.., rav r " Russell viii hay,
4 .ol,a ,s,s. II no SERVICES
a mar na'riSd loellrs VINO claimed e
= be a brakeman on tine y. q w ialiWay
81 and to reside at lillmssi9n. Was tahf'
4 IN charge Saturday evening by ooiilce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
The Best Remedy for Rheumatism.

Quick Relief From Pain.
for rheumatism are deliented with the
quick relief from pain which 1T affords.
When speaking Of this Mr.. d. n. Sinks,
81 Troy. O., says: Some time ago
had a severe attack OF rheumatism In
my arm and shoulder i tried numer-I
Gus remedies, but got no relief until
WAS recommended by Messrs. George F.
Parsons x Go, druggistsof this place.
bottle. was soon relieved OF all.
pain. 4 have since recommended this
lininent TO many of my friends, who
agree With me that ii Is the best rem
edy for muscular rheumatism in the
market For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
THE CITY in BRIEF

THE CITY in BRIEF
Adamson keeps all photo goods
DR.. Lierle. physician and surgeon.
The Racket store has moved one door
sast.
Aslamson Keeps rays and negative
racks.
Free shines With our shoes. = G.
New street hats today. Hoyts De-
pertinent Stsre.
Sterling silver mandolin. guitar and
httnlo strings. -alamsaia
rhs Lotus Club VIII be entertained by
Mrs. i. f. Irwin Tuesday afternoon.
Laos curtains. window shades, cur
lain. rods, cheap. Hoyt's Department
Store.
The Racket store Will be open for
husi mess tomorrow, one door east If old
Bioonssr social and dance at odd
F'eiiows hail, Wednesday. April IL Ads
mission % cents.
! The Leader slare is now located a ~
vest Main street, just one door west
or former location.
Solifford Novels, the blind boy from
Berssfqrd. 5. ~, MAO is stoppsng with
Dr. Wilson, has recovered his Sight.
Judge Whitaker Of Boone was n the
city ti1is nlernirEs, os ing On ms way g
week n ,fa Franklin county court.
s.,
-Nls' - - D'ss''-si.s
saeut'ias y 1901 y ~ iteai .ssn
arc iei a elil1sz 2, tsisi2s'lsSi o.
.shs IS COW coils'ssti'tsoisl l'l'l's,2Nso.
The Hawke t'arnscr Il monthly
13us'ts s',SNpsssi 8 ls's',..' s1s.sss
cats siiia 1a9ss' - ssl'' plsiisas',i1s
u ~ siii'ise"ii'' y -
~ 4 49,
Mr.. j. McCraciSin, Of Oskaioasa, was
al Iie.. yester,.sy a the we'll kroNn
and ear irliialns'l.y q Or iai,i'T
- 49,
= s
Jasper Ensign, Mo lives on south
TWsltitH street Between Chugsh aud
Boom striet Is, MRS AIKEN l9 tiae asteil-
t}on fs pi;sF SATURDAY night suffering
with Ntil-astlllssl cas- rs SMALLPOX,
cisief Clerk Paul Cook. Of ths Iowa
scertral general ria ssnse, Department.
;.,,ii 6 ll5lar Sunaay morning n q
av K stay in stuth Bend, In,i ard
Mr. Geek visited his iisathes
and a brother III south Bend.
!. !, II, i,
.Solfsisi.s HOME. nearly blind and ni-
i hearing lisg,ly gone. has been nauef
lhsuetifsd ~ a eeurs ~ asilsais a
pile yews1 EYE ard Err li5.lfIllaly
Mr.. IS Well sratiiivSI with ts4esire-
suits
~, IN 8
ill'sy s 6 s's,ai s M ',5ia ~ 49,, II
IN srse shine idea in the city Is#tleini
he; and g g ~ Wallace ana go
soui next paiF AZ Shoes e n ksei
herm saned and poils.led lfes q
eliIFs
q -. Il. ~ cs;ss,, NJ
'is 80,
1 ~ No IS, IN. -. II,
church ADMISSION 9 'isi slil'i,er -7 cent
fo, adults and ~ CENTS ter csitsaief
There Ssii4 Re q sllsrt program every
body invited,
-,,a ~ ~!
Y orNisss's 80 -,
- s. .Sls
- ~, :,
Z
50 engaged in putting in new cope
cutters. the old tin cutters havin
rusted out in many places.
80
ne isss@ 9Ns,iis'ii.ise .aia''s y Aie
heIsla ana ing NM It'll &,
NJ any, i'il-'ss'A - :, y.
va the loWa 1siltra' laiiss IN, ~,
Write e. George S. Batty, O. r ard I
a.. Marshaihown, Ia, for fun particr
/ lars.
| Lewis A. Crossett $ line OF gents shof
Is nesg the Leading linz ~ tbs cenntl
/ Tor Style. fl and wear we are seXei'
! sive SCENTS fpr thsm IN the city
4 have them n ", s3.oV and " graass, =
tfa. .-nlI,. ry..Stl ris, j,.ts "a {,rnsSstt sSNO
la. ,.fs.enat,..r NJ kan .hem shin,
fre.. az change r. g.. Wallace.
DR. 2. r. Wood, who once had such
4? lucrative eye and ear practice in n
lRcity. has returned to resume the sam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

Mr.. Esarles Cook. Well known q tbs
solcisi,s Homie, nearly blind and nj
nearing nearly gone. has been nluen
f,si.,.tifs:s 81 a course { t,Fatmsils Al
pile IyieiAs1 .y ard issir lrli lfillttl'y
Mr.. IS Well SIsitiilse. " n slssss g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

blood and skin diseases Indigestion,
constipation. rheumatism pinp!es and
Sores permanently cured by Rocky
Mountain Tea taken today. - scnts.
McRriiie s Viii Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

Mrs c. G.. Cotsle became suddenly in
saturday al naon With heart trouble
ard for ii time her life WAS DIX spaired of
She is row considerably improved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

1'ne Catlnie I-ai!iss Mite Society vi
serye- supper I'Gesaay eNtsning from 4
10 5 s,elSck in the Basement III the
church .Adisds silan 9 ~ sliitiler - cent
for adults and ~ est!ts tor ciissaieia
There siil be q silerT program Every
BODY invited,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

The HasSkeNs t'ai,nser monthly
Journal aevoled 10 Farming. pealtiy
.clttis lild hogs. Is the last publication
ii Marshalitown. The editor is G. NJ.
Rysi.ets1T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

DR.. L. r. Kellogg left saturday even
ing fol. I,lsbsrty, Ma, where he will re-
main for a few days stay on business.
He was joined in 0skaloosa by hrs
hrother-in-law Mr.. T. II. Seevers, ard
together they viii look at mississippi
liiver bottom land near Els berry, With q
lvisw Of making large purchase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

and Mrs Hiram Kester. and his wife'ss
parents MIR. and Mrs. l.. l.. Pennock.
Rev. Kesters wife IS at her parents
home Ill, and his mother is also ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

Judge Whitaker Of Boone. was in the
city this morning. being on his way u
Hampton wilers he begins the last
Meek the Franklin county court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

clifford Novels, the blind boy from
Iseresf9rd. 5. o., Mo is Stopping with
DR.. Wilson, has recovered his Sight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

Ths best ard most Comfort ablesto tourist
car route TO California is the Iowa Cen
trad railway Cars Leave every TUESDAY
and arrive at Los angeles the foilowing
saturday morning. Write tvst9eis'otgs .
l3atty. G. r. and I A.. Marshaistow,ni I.
la. for RATES. Illustrated literature. etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

a new coach, No. 2s, for the Story
City branch passenger runs. is ready in
the Central car shops and will be placed
:Ito service within few days. replac-
ing No. S which will be sent in for an
sverhauling. One ofthe large chair cars
is also completed and viii be placed on
the Mason City Peoria runs on Nos. 5
and 6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

Ed White formerly and for many
years a weli-known Iowa Central ma
ckinist, now an einploye of the Chicago
< Northwestern shops at Winona.
MINI, arrived in the city Saturday
cvening and will visit friends here for a
week. Mr. White came from Montour,
where he spent Saturday with his par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Patrick White.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

MIR H. r. Nilniser spent sunday IN
Gilman. whore, as president of ilie Mar
shall County sunday school Associa-
tion. he made the preliminary arrange
nlents for The contention of 1901, which
is to be held in Gilman on June and s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

Mrs. George II. Shelter arrived insthe
city at 9 a.eiock this morning By way of
the Great Western, With the rename os
her son, NJ Waverls She Ter, who lied
at FL Pasa Texas Friday. change
| has been anade regarding he time Of the.
funeral ICES. and they w he he'd
| TUESDAY afternopn at =; - o'e}eck from,
| tlas. shelter residence H. Wes, Boone
1 street. Rev. r. W Russell Will have.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

For saleI have decided to Sell my
entire outfit of furniture cheap TO sile
right party in the Brennecke block oc-
cupied by me for the last two years
This is a snap Lydia McNally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

Chief Engineer Fl. G. Kelley, of the
Iowa Central, arrived from Minneapolis
st $50 o'clock Sunday morning, and
VAS here until 7:S0 sunday night. when
he left for Chicago. Mr. Kelley will re-
turn to Marshalltown Wednesday and
be here during the remainder of the
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15
Adamson keeps dry plates.
DR.. Janss. surgeon and physician

Judge Caswell left this morning for
yinton, where he opened the Benton
county court today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

The home of Mrs T.. l.. Thayer. at
40 East State street. was uuarantined
Sunday afternoon for Scarlet fever, Ed
die little sou, being i'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-15

The Leader stare is nov located "
west Main street, just one door west
%. former location
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
GEN. BoNNAL TALKS.
Delighted with the Reception ac-
anrhed Him nv EmperOr William.

Berlin, May SOTO the correspondent
Of the Associated Press Gen. Bonnal
director of the French war school. eN-
pressed his delight nj the splendid re-
copti5n accorded the French officers by
Emperor William and his army at the
military sights witnessed He said
81 have been astonished at the perfect.
~ frank and soldler-like manner and
s2eech OF the emperor. Repeatedly the
emperor emphasized his gIadness be-
cause the Germans and French fought
shoulder to shoulder recently cot only
In hna, but in West Africa, thus
learning mutually to esteem one an
other"
rhe emperor also said to Gen. Bon
nal yesterday; when you return TO
France tell your c0untrymen that here
nothing is felt hut sympathy and re-
spect Tor France
Regarding the German army, Gen,
Bopnal salu: Neither the German nor
tn French army Is the same as In
1870. There have been great improve
ments In both. Yet both might learn
much from the other"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
CASE OF REV, MIR. BABcocK.
Got Poison from His Luggage Which
Was in His Room,

New York, May 31-since the cable
dispatches telling OF the tragic death
at Naples on May Is of the Rev Or.
Maltbio d Babcock have been received
in this city. a number Of inquiries as
10 how a man seriously III from fever,
as he was, could obtain the corrosive
subllmate which he swallowed, have
been made.
Ia order TO clear up the mysterious
portion Of the tragic story a special
cable dispatch was sent TO the Rev
George S. Webster pastor Of The
Church of the Covenant q member OF
the party which accompanied Or. Bah
cock and who is now Ia charge of the
latters body
The Rev Or. Webster sent the follow
ing reply In cable message dated Ma
plcs MAY 80. CDR BabcOCk had %
private room az the hospital The ply
siclans and surgeons not suspectlug
any mental disturbance allowed his
luggage. containing medicines and sur
gical appliances 10 remain In his room,
After passing a comfortable night with
q nearly normal temperature, he was
seized with an acute attack Of mania.
He locked his door and then used his
own poison and knife lie was dis
covered soon after but II was too late,
His death was quiet His body Is on
the Trave. which sails at o'clock ON
May 3d.
Several prominent members Of the
Brick Presbyterian church were seen
but none of them wished 10 comment
upon DR.. Wcbster's message,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
NAvAssA ISLAND EXILEs.
Four Men who Have Been There
Since December to Go 10 New York.

New York, May Si.-The four men
who have been practically abandoned
on Navassa island, IN the West In
dies. since December last, will be
brought to New York on the steam
ship Alps. which is due here on June
r. The Alps left here for Cape Hal
ten on May Is and was due TO stop
for the men on her outward bound
trip, and Il is expected that by this
time they are of the island, They are
James A. Woodward, VIM. a.
Humphrey, John Hin and A. Bell, all
OF Baltimore.
The men were left TO their own re-
sources owing TO dispute between the
partners who controlled the phosphate
output OF the island. For time they
had no food at all, with the exception
Of what they could trap and shoot on
the almost barren island. Once they
managed TO hail British war vessel
and from her received a small supply
OF provisions. Again the government
yacht Mayflower went TO Nayassa from
Porto Rico and found them with a
six days supply. This was in the latter
part OF March. Since then they have
received no outside aid. These same
men were also on the island just prior
10 the war with Spain and at that time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31

Avenue Reformed church tonight His
compatriots In the Empire state SO
ciety Of the Sons of the American REV.
oution have been invited to attend the
services.
Gen, Wilson was in his 10th year lie
was born In the District of Columbia
on June 10. 1882 He was appointed TO
the military academy and was gradu-
ated In 1858 lie became a first lieuten-
ant on April l. 1851 and a captain on
October %. 1851 He was promoted TO
the rank Of major on Dec. g. 1863 and
subsequently to a lieutenant colonelcy
and colouelcy on March ST. 1860, he
was promoted to the rank Of brlgadler
general for faithful and mcritorIous
service during the war" He held stan
positions In the defenses Of Washing
ton, was a commssary Of subsistence
at Annapolis and was chief Of commits
sary, Army Of the Potomac IN ihe
Richmond campaign ending with The
capitulatlon at AppomattoX He served
on the frontier and IN the war against
the Semtnoles and at various stations
after the civil war until 1890 when ne
was sent TO Chicago He was retired
in 1895. Besides being a member of the
Sons Of the American Revolution, ne
belonged to the LOYAL Legion Of the
Army and Navy club,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
INVASION OF NICARAGUA.
The Fe<s!e Of COrinto Expect One from
Colombia,
Government stations Troops There-
Coal Yards on Naos Island
OIL Fire.

San Francisco. May a.-The steamer
City Of sydney, just arrived here from
Panama, and other Central American
ports brings the following budget OF
news:
When the city Of Sydney was at Cor
into the people were expecting an in
vasion from Colombia The government
Of Nicaragua, in order to make sure
that ii would not be caught mapping
has stationed 800 men at Corlnto.
Gen. b. Ruiz, who fed from Near
aqua some years ago, returned to his
home on one of the Central American
steamships last month. As soon as he
set foot on Nicaraguan soil he was ar
rested on a criminal charge, lie was
In Jail with prospects of a speedy trial
when the sydney left
President Zelaya of Nicaragua viii
probably visit the Pan American con-
gress at Buffalo. He Is to leave home
next month and should reach san
Francisco about June 18th.
The Pacific Mail steamship COM
pany's coal yards situated on Naos
island In Panama bay, recently suf-
fered severely from fire, which was said
to be still burning but under control,
when the sydney sailed having then
burned for fifteen days Hundreds OF
men were at work on the huge pile Of
coal. said to amount to 1900 tons and
valued at $4,000 The fire resulted
from spontaneous combustion.
san Salvador Is 10 have man-of-
war. The government has purchased
from her British owners the steamship
Soy and win transform her into a cruis-
er. remaining her Salvador. The new
warship is now at Acaiutla and viii 60
into commission at once. She is 500
tons net burden. 200 feet long 81 feet
beam and 10 feet deep. Her speed Is
given at fifteen knots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
AFFAIRS IN chill.
Earthquake Does Damage and Land
slides Stop Railroad Traffic.

New York, MAY 3l.-A dispatch TO
the Herald from Valparaiso, Chill, says
President Errazuri2 has shown some
slight Improvement since Tuesday but
his condition is stil very serious.
4 violent earthquake was felt Tues
day in the province of Antotagasta, ac-
companying an eruption Of the volcano.
In San Pedro andslides interrupted
railway traffic, the reservoir pipes were
cut and huts tumbled down. Several
persons were injured.
Count Won Castell, the new German
minister. arrived here Tuesday morn
ing on the steamer Yorkshire.
According to telegram from Anto-
faqasta. two citizens OF Chill were re-
Gently brutally whipped by q Bolivian
officer and a couple OF soldiers The
Gillian consul In Oruro promptly en-
tered an energetic protest
Vice President Zaname will open the
regular session Of congress on June l.
The government has granted an OK
eauateur to Robert II. Mansfield, new
American consul at lQuque.
La Union publishes an article prais-
ing the impartial attitude of the United
states relative to the Pan-Americau
congress In rejecting the Vaccinations
of enemies OF Chill, who want to drag
the Tacna africa question into the de-
hates OF the congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
M'LAURIN AFTER TlLLMAN
SAYS Senior Senator's Charge That He is
Forming a Republican Party IS False
Declares Him 10 he an Element OF
DIseord and Menace 20 Peace
Of the state.

Charleston. S. c., May Ex-senator
John l., McLaurin issued an address
to the people Of the state from his
home In Bennettsville today He opens
By saying that the recent address to
the people by Senator Trlman makes it
necessary that he should say something
in explanation OF his motives and ac-
tions, and that had it not been for Sen
ator TiIlman's intrusion on the Caffney
meeting. there would have been no nee
cesslty for IT, "A joint debate was
preciptated by him contrary TO my
wishes and OF the gentleman who inylt-
ed me-
lie continues: ut Is too late now
TO consider whether il was wise or un-
wise and the people must judge be-
tween US. / desire 90 announce my
candidacy In opposition 10 the senior
senator for the long term, and / viii
discuss with him in a fair and repu-
table manner the national issues OF the
day and leave ID to you 90 judge who
can most honestly and h0n0rably repre-
sent you In the United States Senate
In 1897 / was elected 10 the Senate as
a Democrat and ! am still a Demo-
crat"
senator Nicraurln savs that his re-
con, Cresn,,illo snoccb g1yo the uaople
hi, ,oasnn for NE o0icial octiops sipce
800 h,,, mai d., o1dress ~ senator
tr,lir,an ,,akss II ,acossaty fnr him IN
soy he is N poroorrat ana continues.
s,rbo seniar @,nator cbarr's mat
.,,, =, p.,,,,t,itcsr ana WIS oroari7lpp
~ p1n,,,,ii,a., ,,.r,,, bcre II n, believe
mi cS,,ge ,,hy All no consent IN mn
,.f,r ne n, nsmo.ratic nririarv9
dannprco tbe charre as an infamous
soisobnod ana me aenior senator KNOWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
Seven Out of the Eight Are
Drowned,
Were Boating on the ScbuylISiIl River
Warned Of Danger By the
Lock- Keeper

Tbu,H.trbto NO Nr,v % A rolvboat
= ''''.'' ''''''''' ''' '''.'' W.
containing party OF elBhl young P''
sons was swept over Flat ROCK dam
In the schuylkil river this afternoon
d. a., .,.o
anu seNVh vi lne'H' ivy ems "''
boys-were drowned. The victims, al
of whom were Phlladelphians. we're.
Maale Nehneuy TO-
hduue kullei ~
Mamie SG,l'Nan' ~
TtulcuVe netsiiVte' 10
FloIentt bohl' H.
10Y hleheI 10
neIu"nl OshioUu' /" 49,.
rue youns man sd'eu II jun h1"',
hbea ~ lhe party was VoIIpus 81 WI
henlDers Oh lhe Eill So'Ia t,uo' inoS,
WIN laIet Hullper vi Units ui1a'
OF whom ''Slue III lhe Souluoi" '.'''
on lht tI,y' o,sai'I1,q PlCNl, iol w., wa
gay lhey elnp1Ihcu III bn'y IeD9,I'S9i
wagons carry 1hia Ilol liiI6 a''u p''N Nv
lhtT camp a1 rose tuen' aIunb Wv
0'uuy'hIH IN'I On inc 'oi 'he'" '"''
shirlS Oh ul'S Ci!E' ,,-.... ,.u
Inc party apHt Wy al'uI ulilllv' III
tV" on tne IIEel, heuNS I"tuS uu'i's
the past week hau NIUE lne l1uuuS
sle9h qulle hlBh' ana tne LulItn. "a9
hueh s"IleI liaH usual uuWV'e,i w
uhIol 'ul0it paIly Iulii'ui"'9y 9' 49,, ~
oul loI Hhust''ai." an Tue st'H 49,
hudoleu III lhe stern VIv Vi wy 'os'
was loWlng, ana Ihe oule' VIZ ~
tihs ~ the DOW OF tnt poat, A a ~
tlhg ll the lhIuu'e VI 'ly l''tl anu ny ,
lhb the current 700 s"Ht l9' vo,, tu."
we noa' Was 40" oI' Il, IVA !" ''i' ,,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-31
Not q
Bald head

81 had a very severe sick
ness that took off all my hair.
| purchased a bottle of Ayers
Hair Vigor and am glad to say
that it brought my hair back
again and | am not today
obliged to be classed among the
bald-head8. w. D. QUINN,
Marseilles, ILL.,, Aug. IS, 1899,
One thingis certain, Ayers
Hair Vigor feeds the hair and
it grows. 1t could not do DIFF
ferentIy, for it's Natures plan.
1t stops falling of the hair, too,
and always restores color to
gray hair.
One dollar a bottle.