davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
ann sfRwcE EXAMINATIONS.
Government Has Clerical Positions Open
n Is Announced.

Government Has Clerical Positions Open
II is Announced.
Tho United states civil service commis-
,,rn announces that IN addition to the ex-
ANIMATION TO be held at Houston June IL
,g for thc position Of assistant examiner
On the patent office, an examination for
~. ncsittou Will he held on JAM lO.il
'Ti9 examinations are held for the r2Rsun
,itt an ttsuffciout number Of eligihlcg re-
s,,it.d Crom the examination held on Afsll
- and Inc, additional appointments pro,
yId,d liz the new appropriation act VIII
be rnnde not later than Juiy ! next ~
,oyiinn is Invited TO the fact that these eN
nminntlons OFFER an opportunity for an.
nnintmcnf To one NJ the very best parts ui
XXI ,,rrerument service, aud the commits
M, homes thnt an persons who are quail
eod Nm amply" II Is stated. Persons VINO
boVe been examined within the past year
and failed 10 pasr Will be examined upon
ain new auplications Age limit 90 years
~ o,or Aprointments will be mnde TO the
nosittou ~ assistant examiner IN the patent
pfGre nt an entrance salary OF Sl2DV per
nnnuut
I,ya II an examination will DC held fer
,no nosition Of record and identification
,fcrt m the United States penltentiaw
.s..,,o The examinations viii consist Of
,bcso subjects spelling, arithmetic in
clra,ur metric system of linear measurel,
nenmapshlp. letter writing, stcnography.
nractical questions on Bertillon syafem of
,do,,i1ca,ion exnerience. Age limit, 20
,aarn ~ ever The duties OF tho position
ava n nrepare ard keep accurate aud COM
piete records OF the prisoners their con-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28

Locsylllc, La, May 20 Mr., radgctt,
m Old and respected citizen and merchant
Of Lccsvillc. formerly of Lake Charles was
found gasping I'm the last asunics of death
ON the door ia the front room of his store
yesterday afternoon. II was the last Of g
series of attacks 10 whi'h he has been
subject.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28

June lbs an examination will be held
for the position OF cadet IA the revenue
cutter service. The examination viii con,
sist Of these SUBJECTS Spelling. general
geography. nl general history, and Cbl con-
sttution Of the United states, grammar,
composition, and rhetoric, mathematics
mrthmetic. complete; algebra, completes
geometry plane and solid. trignuomctrF
plane and spherical; physics English ut
praturc, one modern language urcnch, Ger
man or Spunigh) general information.
Three dnys Of SCsen consecutive hours each
VIII he allowed Tor this examination, as
follows The hrst four subjects ma the
sheet Of arithmetic Of the dfth subject
will he given on the first day, the remain
der Of the mathematics on the second day,
and the sixth. seventh, eighth and ninth
subjects on the third day.
Under the regulations ~ the treasury de-
paumcnt applicant, must he not less than
rs nor more than - Years Of age, Of vlSol-
ous constitution, physically sound ana we'll
formed not less than eve feet thro inches
In height. OF good moral character. and
Unmarried lhr marriage OF cadet VIII
bc considered as equIv!ent To hl- r's'Sha-
ZION
IT, an applicants for the position of cndot
who have served. nt sea- or VINO nave
agrvgd az 6G,E IS. Of co 59ps m SGr1Sls
shonid file win Neh applications % Ger.
tleratC or certificates showing such service,
from the master Of the vessel win whom
tnoy served or from the ship Mhstors' me-
Aociauou II IT, proposed 10 give applicants
credit for such service %hen satisfactorily
y. AS@eaRl so Sss PS9 e. ee ss "s
tonants after two ycars' aotisfactory scrv,
Ice. THE snlary OF codcr Is $500 per an.
mum and one ration per d'y'
Any other information deslLcd can be
had from r. Williams, secretary Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
No $40.

,rbare are three states which have no
deit iowa NebraskR ana Illinois. Ihele
.a'iffn'pis Montana an1 Nevada. All SIX
atp IN the West.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
CRISIS m ePANIsH cAeIgNr.
Minister OF Agriculture Precipitated the
Dissolution.

Madrid. May PA crisis in the cabinet
has occurred. At the meeting Of the cabl.
net today. Senior Canalelas, the mlnist r.
OF agriculture, insisted upon the necessity
Of convokmg tho chambers Immediately, 20
discuss the religious question The other
minister's opposed this proposal and senior
Canalelas resigned After this action. the
remainder of the cabinet placed their poet
tollos at the disposal Of Senior sag sta, &c
pr, micr to enable him to solve the dini-
Guilty,
u wcs announced from Madrid May "
thnt Scror Canaleias. w1O rendered VI.
resignation As minister cf rctiiuiurc Nll
MAY II had consented Ia rctlm his post
folio until after the coronation Of KIM
Alfonso
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
FOREIGN OFFICE KEPT BUSY.
Denying the Report Concerning Lieu
tenant Connander Pots

tenant Commander Pots.
Berlin May 81 The foreign Office here
is busily engaged In issuing denlas OF the
story that Empcror William has refused
TO receive Lieutenant Commander r. NJ.
i'otts, who viii succeed Commander WI.
nam II, Beoher as naval attache TO the
United states embassy here.
The morning mail brought to the foreign
office clipping pasted 20 sheet Of fools.
cap paper from the emperor on which he
had noted his emphOtc dcnials of the con.
tents OF the clipping
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
WorId Wide Renlltatinn

tnld VIA Ielm Ncrmifugc has achieved n
Y strm n. seputatiou as being the best Of
sacs "a vsal oyers, and for its tonic infiii.
NzhalI,es \. ana unthrlfty children. as II
.saarssa, lm ,ue ncldiiy or sourness OF the
lHilitlon ~ 't,eles Your digestion ana as
=. sfsiem sr tdooa. strengthens their nerv-
En- and s,s S iieisiores them To the health.
'-''t Houston. a. T. heisling' oo2 Main
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
), re- Those Who Live on Earns

hsi hsIitish, Pana, ILL.,, writes; II have
Hn,ss \, Snow Eminent: always rec.
toe Il NJ % my friends, as | am confident
sGrs M ny u.tler made, II Is a ,inndy for
fsly Ia IIse who live on farms are es-
sgfS ana br,. 70 many accidental cuts.
Slllfds SpmseSI which heal rapidly when
s ~. always be Kent in Tho 'bp dpnss 10y ~
Az Tsmefgency, 25c. soc ontl III on ~
Aelsing, SOP Main street Honston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
cures When Doctors Fail.

viz, frank Chiasson Patterson. La,
b Se rr ' Sas ;, laCl; Il had malaria fever
daots O Sr, form, was under treatment by
,..s medicine the fever woulIp I retn IrH'" I
tina sample bottle OF Herbinc,
Se MI. helped me. Then bought
n pIVLtles' which completely cured
liships 'eel grateful TO You for FUR,
IN Ssnas, esh a splendid medicine, and
lsing fr,n recommend It to those suf.
tim" Tnrtin alarl9' rs It will surely crre
III M WI,he 5uc bottle at A. Z. Kels-
W. Main Street, Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28

II a hard 10 understand why the nag
should stay up IN the Phllippiaes ana gs
ana the Flllplnes were our allies 10 the war
with EpAn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
arHe CREATION
Haydn's Great Oratory at the Auditorium
Toniobf

sacred opera "rhc Creation" at the Audi.
forum tonight The l10 musicians who
WIN take part therein have rehoars Sc. until
, ,esy FEEL justified IN promising truly ar
/ inspiring numbers o. This famous oratorio,
a sla huston LOVERS Of sood music need not
The Creation is 10 be produced undor
ne auspices % Robert T. Lee chapter,
DauBhtSfS q ne Cohiederacy, for tac bono
! ~ OF the Confederate Monument fund, So
inat those VINO 60 2nt to hear u will have
Son tr,o to worthy cause as wen as
ne Auditorium has been equipped with
electric iaus for he occasion 80 that the
Ss or, Ts may listen 70 ihe Music IN com
,u,..,.., PART !,
Fr,,ttnI,c,,,' NgI,,,Rn,S5SS nsH,'h on NmaeS
J nlng' .... Nr Grpll,ne
! Chorus And the Spirit"
/ Recitation Ifnen "And God SnN tho
Light ,,.. Mr. Gould
Air q rien Nov Vanish before the
Holy Realms" ............... Mr. ,ionld
! Chorus "Despalring, Cursing Rage
Recitation tIaphaeli- And God Made
! tho Flrmament" commercials. Gr'ling
Air iGahrieil-'fhe Marvellous Work
,...'..,.,.'.;. .,....t. ,,.,..;.. Mrs. MaXcy
Rcsound."
| h''Uatlon thaphoeD Aud Cod sad
Air 'i}anbac6 .aitoiirc l., ,tc,,,r H HI
| "H ma!No'" ""llnS III toahnug III,
RcoItStio, iGnhi,n ,sR,,,5' W. itttia'Ns
.........,........... Miss tItt9hes
or 'N"'''" wv" 'iNA" S,lNu ii.,
MI '';', 't'ti. MISS liVghcS
iioosr'" Wy" """ 'ue hN9nVuR Vita
| Chorus Awnkc the Harm -
kecltatiou tt'ricn--' Ana Iol Said"
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Gould
Recitation fUrien--''iu SulsnInr Trrh
....,...... .........t..,.. Mrs. Gould
T N.Y. nc mSgaNohs are Telling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
The First Officer 20 Die.

Manila. May 27.-Captain Charles f.
Russell Of the Eighth infantry is dead He
was the first officer TO die of cholera.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28

The first summer night concert OF the
season was given last night At Turner hall;
The music was furnished by Herb Lewis
hand ana there was splendid Attendance
Of members and friends.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28

costly public improvements n,
the towns Of the island are mi Esd ..,,
porting ana must continue draih ON ths
treasury OF the general government
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

~ 6oweIsn aeains ana tired feeling; The
sst.s hact,ras ana kidneys become slHeeiSh
~ q f ny the digestion IMPAIRED. with
ss.lss shl appetite, no ambition foi any
NJ ~. eiad pe q diering that the whole body
~ auiias gl toning up The trouble Is,
~. -alatim AZ nsf, there has been an ac.
= sststIIlas will remove it scenes mr. 10
YET isiiy - a right exit, and BY rs tonic
n'e ssfes,,tbs azores the wasted tissues and
Z Reals, IN place ~ weakness 5ne nj
ss oo2 Main Street, Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
BLOOD
|F'(I)D{Sij som Som
CURED BY BOTANIC BLOOD BALM

CURED BY BOTANIC BLOOD BALM,
Heals CANCER, ULCERS, ROME FANS.
ITCHING SKIN, RlEUMNrlSM Botanic
BLOOD Balm ~. g. n, Kills or DESTROYS the
contracted or inherited poison OF virus IN
the blood honls all ulccra, eating fostering
sores pin,plcs, offensive eruptiOnS, copper
roloted spots, mucous patches, sore throat,
month OF gums, stops all aches In bones,
back or Joints and ITCHING, SMARTlNG
skin thus making a permanent cure II
you have these symptoms. you surely hnvp
Blood polson, nurANIC MOOD RAIN
ui. II, RA, guaranteed &c cure the worst
and most deepscatcA eases eycp where
the body Is . mass OF bolls nui Ulcers 81
where thc disease has reached the second
or third stage ana whore doctors, pateut
medicines mud hot springs fail BLOOD Rain
uHkUs the blood pure aud rlch. Fos 30
years the standard remedy fot Blood Pols.
on cancer and all maugnant hiooi troubles,
IKE itching, SCAHRN ECHEMA. CAR.
RUNNLES scrnfula. rheunmti sm, catnfrn,
Druggists 81 per large hottr 10 prove
t cures, sample OF Hood Balm sent free
and prepaid by briefly describing Won,
trouble aud writing blood Balm Co. AZ
lonia, Ga, Special free meilcal ndvivc Nl~f
sent tn scaled letter. COMPLETE ~
BECTiONS FOR uNNE CGBE WfrGl
nACn BOTTLE, Sold hy A. = KcNrus
&C. Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
Reeville Notes.

Beeville. Texas, May 27,-The deal has
been closed whereby the BeeS'ile 0u ''~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28

June II an examination will he held Tor
the position Of photographic assistant The
examination will consist OF these subjects;
General photograph wet and dry plOtel,
special photography, Including Astronomical,
aud astrophysical photography. photomIcro,
graphy photogrnphing birds In flight With
tclrphoto camera, and general museum Pho
Biography for book Illustrations; photograph.
tc chemistry. cXperipuce in the classes W
work under special photography, Under
the second subject competitors Will be
required to submit three photographs mndo
by themselves Of live animals or birds,
An affidavit rs TO their beng the un9idcd
WORK II the competitors should accompany
the photographs. More than one day may
hc lcQrled Tor this examination, Age
liiuii, 20 years o. over. From the eliE'hcs
resulting from this examination IL Is CN.
pcrtcd That ccrtiucation win be made Ia
tho position of Photographic assistant,
mnlp, at the Smithsonian institution, az a
SALARY Of $40 per month, and 10 the other
similar vacancies as they may occur.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28

duct while IN prison. their hlstory, and
such an idenudcatiou OF them that their
identity may be at all times clearly estnh
llshed To successfully discharge the dnlies
Of this position requires peculiar quaildca-
lions In respect Co the knowledge Of the
criminal classes and their history. also such
professional and technical attalnmcnts rs
are necessary 10 secure the measurement
and complete Identification OF criminals In
reliable manner lae system OF meas
ureinents and Identification as AZ present
used In the pcuitentary service Is what
Is known as the Bertilon system of ldenti-
ncation, aud unless especially Instructed
In that system no officer * anlc 60 furnish
complete records and history OF prisoners
under his charge to the satisfaction Vt the
department The person hlling this posi-
tion must also be an expert IN the matter
OF photography OF prisoners MS he Is re-
quiTed tv make use of photography In
securing records Of Identification, From
the el2iAles resulting from hts cxamina-
ttou u Is expected that certihcation VIII Ne
made 20 the position OF record and ldcntld-
cation clerk IN the United States peniten-
uary service az Atlanta, Ga, az a salary
of $500 pee annum, and to other similar
vacancies as they may occur.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-25
SOUTH Dakota. fRloAv. APRIL IS. 1907.
An Insurgent Victory.

| The house Of representatives, by q
vote Of III to 13O, overruled the speak
er on the question of the relevancy Of
the amendment to the Cuban recipro.
city bill, removing the differential on
refined sugar, is thus reviewed by the
St. Paul Dispatch.
In this fight which began with the
opening Of the present term of con-
gress, not 30 much ss a shadow of a
principal has been involved. The
sponsors Of the beet sugar infant have
been trying to maintain the outrageous
schedule fixed by the Dingley tariff bill
for its protection. To accomplish this
they have used the sugar trust as q
Chinese stick.pot to confund the advo-
Gates Of reciprocity with Cuba. Com
mon honesty and even political sinceri.
ty have been totally absent throughout
this entire imbrogilo The democrats
have played fast and loose to gain
whatever political advantage they
might from the selfish contest going on
within the republican lines.
All parties and factions threw con-
sistency to the winds and went in for
what might be secured. It was moth.
ing surprising to find prominent re.
publican protectionist, free trader,
. tariff reformer, and an ardent advo.
cate Of reciprocity at the same nom.
ent. he did not even take time to
change his mind, but put one suit of
opinions on over the other.
How the insurgents could be in favor
Of tariff revision and still resist to the
death reciprocity with Cuba is beyond
the comprehension of sober.minded
reason. How the disciples of Dingley
and the worshipers Of the immaculate
golden calf could oppose the reduction
Of the tariff schedules, refuse to ratify
the Mckinley reciprocity treaties, and
still advocates Cuban reciprocity, is
known only to themselves and their
managers.
There has been but one gleam OF con.
sistency In this black tumble Of contra.
dictions, and that came from the demo-
cratic side Of the house. The demo-
Gratis for once showed themselves sutfi-
ciently patriotic, or at least partyotic,
to turn to their own party advantage
the mistakes of the republican Moseses.
The autocratic decision Of the chair
was overruled by the solid democratic
vote. assisted by twenty.seven republi-
can Insurgents. The twenty.seven
were dougtless right, although the end
sought was not only unstatesmanlike
bnt ridiculous. We speak now, not of
the removal Of the differential on re.
fined sugar. but of the general opposi.
tion to Cuban reciprocity for the pur.
pose Of coddling the beet sugar mono.
poly.
Out Of this Kilkenny fight some good
may ultimately come. Let us pray.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-25
Cushnlan Makes q Hit

Minneapolis Journal: Representa-.
tive Cushman Of Washington, echoed
public opinion when, on the floor of
the house Of representatives he fayed
the congressional trust. Who doubts
the truth of what he said? Who does
not know that small group Of men.
Of whom the speaker is one controls all
legislation in the lower housef IL it
not indeed humiliating that . member
of the house can get no measure up fol
consideration unless the speaker ID
favorables Is it not disgrsceful that
the speaker Of the house has become a
mere party instrument? That all his
acts are governed, not by the fairness
and impartiality expected Of speaker,
but by the directions Of small group
of mediocre men?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-25
Pension Office Troubles.

Chicago Record-The new commits.
sioner Of pensions will find his job any.
thing but an easy one. Senators and
representatives are also anticipating
trouble. scoree of thousands Of pension
claims which have been turned down
by Mr.. Evans through resolute ad.
ministration Of the law will now come
to the front again. Members of con-
gress expect to be flooded with them.
They will be pressed for action upon
the theory that Mr.. Evavs was too &C.
we're in his application Of the law, and
that the new man may open the door a
little wider. The pension agents, who
have joined with the Grand Army
organization in making war on Mr..
Evans. are already encouraging their
horde of disappointed clients to try
again. The result will be that Mr..
Ware will have need of all his fortitude
if he is to resist the torrent Of appeals
that is sure to flow in upon him, back.
ed by the Grand Army, the political
and the pension agents. President
Roosevelt told caller the other day
that he had every confidence Mr.. Ware
was strong enough to continue the
policy of his predecessor absolutely un.
broken" but such things always have
to be proven in the eating. The career
of the new pension commissioner will
be watched with great deal of inter-
est by all who are familiar with the
inside workings of that great bureau.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-25
Special Train Excursion

Special Train Excursion to
Chamberlain, s. Oak.
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
R'y on Sunday, May 4.
Free programme for the entertain.
ment of visitors:
Baseball game-Algona vs.. Sioux
City at $50 p. M. on American Island.
General admission free. Grand stand
25 cents.
Pontoon Bridge-Use of pontoon
bridge to parties holding excursion
tickets will be 10 cents for the round
trip.
Indian Village-A village of Indians
dressed in their native costumes will be
present and participate in the festivi'
ties of the occasion.
A first.class entertainment and band
concert will be given in the pavilion
tent, free to holders of excursion
tickets.
The Santee Indian band will be pres
ent and furnish special program.
The special train will leave Canton
at 5:15 q. M, on Sunday. May 4, and
returning will leave Chamberlain al
7:3o p. m., Sunday, May 4. Excursion
tickets will be good going only on date
of sale and returning May 4, on above
special. Round trip rate from Canton
$500. There will also be sleeping carr
on this train; rate in each direction fol
double berth, $500. Make reservations
through nearest agent .n@ =.
For further particulars apply to the
ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul R'y.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-25
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall I was taken with very
severe attack of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and an
noyance. After trying several pre-
scriptions and rheumatic cures, l de-
cided to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
which I had seen advertised in the
SouthJ erseyman. After two appli'
cations of this remedy I was much
better. and after using one bottle, was
completely cured.-SALLIE HARRIS,
Salem, N. J. For sale by I. M. Hell
mey, -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-25
A Cold Today Means Consumption
Tomorrow.

Consumption is more often caused by
a neglected cold than any other way
It's poor Judgment to buy common
cough syrup when it is go easy to get
DR.. Geo. Leininger's For.mal-de-hyde
Cough Cure the best cough remedy
in the world for all serious and stub
born coughs and colds. 1t never fails.
Sold at 25 cents on a guarantee by l..
NJ. Helmey & Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-25
WHY BEEF is HIGH.

W. H. H. Beadle, president Of the
Madison Normal, who is visiting In
Chicago, writes the following letter to
q Madison friend, which will be Of in
terest to every man raising stock.
President Beadle IL conservative and
level.headed gentleman. He says: III
beef may be called expensive now, it
will become luxury, should We have
a cold damp season. You sec in the
papers that Secretary Wilson attributes
its high price to the scarcity Of corn.
The leading papers do not stop there,
they say it is due to . continuing scar.
city Of cattle Farther than this many
people here who study the subject say
that beef will remain high for fifteen
years to come They look over the
whole cattle producing region and all
its changing conditions and especially
toward smaller farms and herds, and
declare that if reasonable prosperity
and good wages continue, there is no
chance for the supply to greatly reduce
prices. Will general good prices con.
tinue? They declare them to be prac.
tically certain. Foreign prices cannot
now affect us seriously 40 in 1901; we
are relatively strong and independent.
Our agriculture and manufacturers are
strong and permanently better. All
economists. theorists, capitalists and
manufacturers practically agree that
good and steady wages are 8 prime
consideration, an essential in oil sound
plans. This brings bankers, capitalists,
labor unions and leaders together as
never before. It is the principle upon
which strikes are avoided and settled.
''For many weeks at time I watch.
ed the Chicago cattle market, Of course
that in the stock yards. Almost with.
out a days exception from December
till April, the prime-all The really
good beeves were sold by 0 o'clock q.
m and often earlier. Of course, most
stock usually arrives at night and is
sold early. Often lower grade beeves
were sold much later or held over.
never the better ones. The highest
price was s.. so per hundred only last
week. There are some fluctuations in
price, but mainly in lower grades from
day to day, the higher grades very slow
and less
Land in Illinois and Indiana is
worth from $40 to 800 an acre. too
high to be used for pasturage and rails.
ing Of young cattle. The farmers go
to the centers and buy feeders and
send them in fed up to prime condition
and as nearly uniform a. practicable.
They are plowing up meadows and
pastures to raise corn. The whole
situation declares it to be the policy for
South Dakota farmers to keep their
young cattle, raise more and fstten less
of high grade and to count upon doing |
this profitably for fifteen years to come
Is not that comfortable outlook and
long one? It is safe one 10 act on.
OF course, sheep, swine and horses
promise about as well"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-04-25
Building Material Of all Kinds

Call in and see our stock of
Cottage Front and other Doors.
Also porch material of the best
designs. Estimates made with
out cost to anyone who is ex-
pecting to build. We are glad
to see all our old customers
and will serve them faithfully,
as we will the many new ones
whom we shall be pleased to see.
Edgar Dean, Mgr.