davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-29
chamberlaln's Cough Remedy Is Pleas
lN ant To Take. - l-..ta t.a-l III.

The finest quality of graduated loaf
sugar i Is used In the manufacture Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the
roots used In its preparation give 1t a
flavor similar to maple syrup, max ng
1t quite pleasant to take, Mr.. ", T..
Roderck, Of Poolesyllle. Md, In speaking
of this remedy. says: II have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy with my children
for several years and can truthfully say
It is the best preparation of the kind
/ know Of. The children ike toStake H.,
and 1t has no injurious inter effect" For
sale by all druggists, +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-29
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK I!
TO Prove What The Great Kidney Remedy SwampRoot Will D.
for YOU Every Reader Of The Times Dispatch May Have
Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail 55

It used to be considered that only urinary and
bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly all
diseases have their beginning In the disorder OF
these most important organs. stS4& Al @
The kidneys filter and purify tho blood--that is
their work. 83ll a&. \.
Therefore, when your Kidneys arc weak or out OF
order, you can understand how quickly your en-
tire body Is affected and how every organ seems
TO fail to do lts duty
\ If you are sick or feel badly" begin taking the
great kidney remedy Dr. iilmers Swamp Root, be
cause as soon as yo,ir Kidneys getting better
they will help all the other organs to henlth. A
trial will convince anyone. 4s 3gs#FS
n ! was constant sufferer for a number Of years
With weakness Of the Kidneys and back and ire.
puent desire to urnate, but after using Dr. kllmers
SWAMI. Root, entirely cured and cheerfuy re.
commend thIs wonderful remedy to any who may
suffer from these common compl nlnts III
&N 334 Most truly yours,
s w. G. Bally Cd Lieut.. OF Police, 81,
Columbus, Ga.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for
many kinds of2diseases. and II permitted to con-
stinue much suffering and fatal results sure to
follow. Kidney trouble .irrtates the nerves, makes
you dizzy, restless, sceplcss and irritable Makes
you pass water often during tho day and obligcs you
to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy
kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh$ OF the
Bladder, pain or dull ache In the back, Joints and
muscles; make your head ache and back ache,
cause Indigestion, stomach and liver trouble. you
get saow, yellow complexion. make you feel as
though you had heart trouble: you may have plenty
Of ambition but no strength; get weak and waste
away. tt5l 8gJs5ts
Root. the world famous kidney remedy. In taking
Swamp Root ynu afford natural nelp to Nature, for
Swamp Root Is the most nerfect healer and gentle
aid to the kidneys that Is known to medical science.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-29
C. T. Robertson.
(SpecIal to The Tunes. INispal

Especial to The Times. nispatch;) Nj.
MEHERRIN, VA, Dec, oS.-AIr.S C. Il.
Robertson, a highly esteemed citizen Of
this county. was kicked by one Of his
horses a few days ago and died from
his injuries yesterday. Mr.. Robertson
WAS about sixty years OF age, He leaves
soveral children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-29

Francisco. The order is for the delivery
OF the meat at San Francisco by January.
22d The. meat, it Is said, Is for tho use
OF the Russian army and It's destination
is said to be Port Arthur. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-29
ELEGANT DINNER AT
CONFEDERATE HOME

The inmates OF che lIomc for Needy
sable Christmas dinner tomorrow, served
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-29

here. a cheerful worker l. generous con-8,
trlbutor, an official of the church, and q
teacher in the Sabbath school. s35Ss y i2
This funeralswill take place vednesdnyS
afternoon at 2 o clock, at her late resi-
Z dcnce. i Rev. "a. j.. SPorter,Eof tho Chesa-- "
ceas ed Was a nj Elm lei. wiz conduct the
f funeral services 81 IN 8 If
The following gentlemen have been sc-}
Slected for pall-bearars: T.. 81 G. 4Kaiser.s
g.. Il. Candy, w. 3. }g Larrabee H. n.
Donohoe. ], IT. y Bentley and \ j. s. c.
Thomas w. Bond. N
Especial to The Times-D ispatcl.)
ORANGE, "a. December 2S II homas
3 ". Bond died at his home near Orange j
Saturday evening, the goth Of December.
1903. Of heart disease. in the seventy
ninth year OF his life. Ono Of nine, OF
humble parentage, he commenced life by
going from one plantation to- ano Their
making and mending shoes. Later he
was overseer for Colonel John Willis
and Major Erasmus Taylor After the
war he extensively engaged in saw MILL
ing. BY which he made a large sum.
a5 He then returned to live in his native
county, and later bought controlling
interest In tho State Bank OF Orange
which changed 70 the National Bank OF 4
Orange. Of which he was president, and
is now one OF the strongest country banks #
In tho State. He accumulated a. fortune
of $4,000 orSmore; s IN 81 t!i4Es
Flo leaves a, widow, two sons and three
daughters. 5
N. 7. Holland, Jr.
Especial to Tho Times lspntch)
BEDFORD CITY, VA, Decembe s.
Nathaniel L.. Holland. Jr., i student at
Randolpll-AIacon Academy. died yesterday
morning at 7:15 after a long and distress
! Ing Illness. N1alarial fever contracted In :
Eastern Virginia, developed soon after hla
weeks he had been almost beyond hope. y
His father, Mr., ~ L.. Hollandl OF East
vle Va. and a brother. Dr. Griffin Hol-
land, We're III constant attendance at his y
bedside. The remains were taken home on Z
the 2:4s train yesterday afternoon.
g3 Mrs. Margaret S. Wallace. &
55 Special to Tho Timcs-DlspatchJ
q NEWPORT NEWS. 3Y4A,,# Dec. 2s,-A1rs. 4.
Margaret Susan Wallace, the esteemed
wife Of A. y. Wallace, the well known
contractor and builder, died at her lata
homo In East Hampton. to-day. Mrs,
Wallace has been very Ill for some weeks.
2 Mrs. Wallace was slxtyfive years OF
age, and Is survived by two daughters
Mrs, j. "a. Crone and Mrs. Claude II.
Crockett-both Of this city.
Before her marriage Mrs. Wallace wal
Miss Phillips.
]. T. Kenny. f'
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatcl
. NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 2s,--Mr, J..
Thomas Kenny died last night. aged
tsirty-flve years, He was the son OF
Mrs. Ellen and the late Robert Kenny,
formerly of Petersburg. The remains
will be inferred in that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-29

NEW lORLI1ANs.-The cruiser Mlnne-
apois flagship of Admiral Wise, and the.
Yankee and Hartford sailed to-day for.
Pensacola. The French cruiser Jurien dc
la Gravlere will leave tomorrow for Gu
la, The Spanish cruiser Rio de La Plati.
Will be here for several days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-29
DEATHS

WILEY,--ped. in Richmond Va, at l,.ii r, Z
NJ, December IS. 1903, SARAH ESTELIE.
aged six yenrs and four ncrths, daughter OF
Rev. Geo, Fl. and Estelle Wiley, "A
Intermont at Spout Springs. !ApporrattoS
county, Va. F5t
MARSHA LI4-Dicd In Washington, d, c.,
10 a. NJ. Sunday, December 81. 1913 THoMAss
? EDAtuNDS MARSHALL. In tho seysniy-
eighth year of his age,
JOSEPH Died. at his residence. No. 2iea n
Street. yesterday afternoon. q fter q long md
painful Illness. Mr., ROBERT. a. JOSEPH
In the eightyrseyenth year OF his age lie
leaves Wife, Mrs. Elizabeth \. Jose h. nu3
two daughters, Mrs. Thomas w. and
Miss Sarlh T. Joseph. "a. mourn their loss,
Funeral services yy!ll take place WEIP ~
Church at q o'clock Friends and GcQualntr
ances are invited to attend. 3o #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-29

~, q = ,,,,,s .,,,sn, tcb !

pRopRus, VA, Dec. as.-Mrs' Amanda
r, Clark died at llar residence, on WI.
lard Avenue, Sunday morning, December
erin, after short illness though , sne
had heen feeble for soma months Inc
Immediate cause OF death was proban"
heart failure. Tho end came Ike a calm,
pea ceful sleep, Mrs. Clark was born III
Brunswic Maine, January e3d' 1926 Her
maiden name was Amanda Russell Max
We'll, Her first husband was Mr., FRANK
Bailey with whom she lived In New
York until his death. In September. lsao,
slss married Captain Reuben Fl, Clark,
a grandson Of General Samuel Clark,
staff officer under General George Wash,
5ington who brought her to his beaullfu'
Virginia home. known as Willow Del,
near Mill Creek bridge. WHARF she has
since resided, having survived her hus,
band several years, Since they retired
from business soma twenty years ago,
Mrs. Clark has had time to look after
the wants of others. and there are many
who have been recipients OF her private
bsnefactlons For many years she has
been connected With the Methodlst church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-29
OBITUARY.
Little Sarah Wiley.

The Rev and Mrs. George II. Wiley,
have tha sympathy fra large circle Of
friends fand acquaintance lin the sad
death ofs4tber little daughter, Sarah,
which occurred yesterday morning.
The little girl !. had recently recovered,
somewhat from an attack Of dlphthera,i
and her death Is said to have been due
to heart failure The sudden berenvc-f
mcnt has Frustrated tho parents. Mr.
Wiley was at the Methodist Institute
aiding In the work OF preparing the din
ncr for tho poor when no was called
home Tho child was dead before ne
arrived. = 5 .5
The n remains, accompanied by Mr..
Wiley, will be taken at 0 o'clock this
morning to Spout Springs. Appomattex
county, the homo OF Mrs. Nlley's mother
III interment will be made in the FAM
ly, buryng ground there,
Thomas E. Marshall.
JMr. Thomas Z. Marshall formerly of
Richmond. died very suddenly Sunday
morning In Washington, D. G., where his.
family has resided for the past three
years. Accompanied by tho family, the
remains arrived In Richmond at ?:N !. NJ.
yesterday, and the funeral services We're
conducted by DR., Russell Cecil at Holly
wood.
N Honorary pall-bearers--Judge a, Is.
Leake Mr.. f. T.. Glasgow. Judge George
L. Christian, Dr. j. p. Smith, Mr. p. VI
tValent tine and Mr.. Miles Martin .a
Active-Messrs. John S. Mince John y.
Gordon, W. T. FItzgerald, D. Il. Lenko,
w, "A. Rice and Seldom Jones.
The deceased was n memberio OF the sec
ond Presbyterian Church. Flo leaves a
widow and four children--Thomas u.
Marshall, OF North Carolina, and James
w Marshall, OF Richmond, and Fila and
Katherine Marshall. OF washington.
Robert A. Joseph.
After a long and painful illness. Mr..
Robert A. Joseph died yesterday after
Noon Mt his residence No, 2l20 NJ Street.
Mr.. Joseph was In tho elghty-seyenth
yenr OF Ills age. lie leaves his WIDOW,
AIRS. SElizabtli a. Jospeh. and two dnuGl-
tors, Mrs. Thomas w. and Miss Sarah
T.. Joseph.
INC funeral will take place at o'clock
,o.n,orrow fternoon from tho First Bap-
fist Church.
Mrs. Mary E, O'Connell.
Mrs. Mary r. o'connell, wife Of Mr.
Garrett O'Connell. died att o'clock yes
ic,,lay morning at her residence, NO, AZ
wood Street. Chelsea Hill, aged thirry-
eight years , II. d. .a,oo,,
mis- nNfrom st. Peters Cathedral.
Harry -. Snyder.
Mr.. Harry D. Snyder, only son Of the
la,o r. Stanford and Margnret !, Sns-
dor, d:ed December 10th at FoXchase' Pa'
Infant Dead. #4
Felix Fairfax. infant son q Mr.. ana
Mrs. IS. d. Dunstan, died at lo:o5 sunuuy
,,inht at tho home OF his parents, aGed
eighteen months. -
Tine The funeral will take place at i
ocluels this morning from the residences
Mrs, A, r. Clark,
Especial to The Times p!spateh:l !,
u rl,rle died at liar residence, on Will
lard Avenue, Sunday morning, December
erin, after short illness, though she
had heen feeble for SOM. months, Inc
Immediate cause OF death was proban"
heart failure. Tho end came Ike a calM'
peaceful sleep, Mrs, Clark was born III
brunswick. Maine, January o3d ls@o' tier
maiden name was Amanda Russell Max
.a1, EJer first husband was Mr. PRANK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-29
]. T. Kenny.

4 Nh Especial to Tho TImes-DlspatclI)
1 NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 2S,-Mr. j.
Thomas Kenny died last night aged
Mrs. Ellen and the late Robert Kenny,
formerly of Petersburg. The remains
will bc inferred In that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-29
i (Swatnp. n 90 t Is pleasant to take.)ts

Swamp I is pleasant to take.
If you are already convinced
that Swamp Root is what you
need, you can purchase the reg
5ulnr5 fifty-cent. and one dollar
size bottles at the drug stores
everywhere, Don't make any
mistake. but remember the
name, Swamp-Root, Dr.. 81 1li-y
mer's Swnmp-Root, and the "a al q a \
dress Binghamton. n. ~. on on,
every bottle. \,
bottle Of this wonderful remedy.
ok telling all about Swamp Rootss$
DIS of testimonial letters received y.
in fact their Very lives, to the
ne to DR.. ISilmer s Coz Bing --
JUS offer In tho Richmond Daily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-29
THE CAR WISHES | / .E::.S':i'
TO AVOID WAR

Continued from First Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-29
Thomas E. Marshall.

.3A1r. Thomas r. Marshall. formerly of
Richmond, died very suddenly Sunday
morning In Washington, D. G., where his
family has resided for the past three
years. Accompanied by tho family, the
remains arrived In Richmond at e:O5 7. NJ.
yesterday, and the funeral services were
conducted by Dr., Russell Cecil at Holly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-29

exceed the Insurance. The great grain,
bins or elevators did not contain half,
their capacity, one hunured thousand
bushels of wheat; and Mr.. Moore thought
only four or five thousand bushels of
corn was on hand s51
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
fore coming to Grand Junction, Mr..
Chambers had had many years exper-
fence i'll conducting hotels.
THE MESA DRY GOODS co.

One of Grand functions retail bus
mess houses that resembles closely in
management and appearance those OF
the larger cities is The Mesa Dry
Goods Company store, 345 Main
street. Particularly since taken in
charge by f. E. Greenway. an ex-
perienced dry goods man formerly of
Greeley, Colorado. has it shown brisk
ness, enterprise and np-to-date bust
ness methods. The hi story of The
Mesa Dry Goods Store dates back to
the early years of the city. lie was
founded by prominent citiznes of
Grand Junction. Its present owners
are H. A. Condor, Horace Garst and
Manager Greenway.
This store handles high quality
of goods. Its stock consists of dry
goods. carpets, draperies. ladies' fur
nishings. as we'll as large stock of
ladies' shoes. 1t has been a principle
with the firm to win trade and hold
trade by selling the best quality of
merchandise at low prices. That they
give their patronage fine satisfaction
is amply proved by the fact that their
business has been enjoying steady
growth and that their customers stay
with them. During Mr.. Greenway :
administration of the affairs of the
store. it has been found necessary to
increase the floor space to accommo-
date the enlarged trade.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
The Grand Hotel, Thos. Chambers, Prop
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA co.

Those who watch the progress in
Grand functions business circles can
not have failed to note with admira-
tion the career of the Rocky Mountain
Tea Co. In the little more than a
year that it has been in our midst, it
has taken one leap after another until
today it must be ranked among the
firmly established concerns of the city.
OF course all this success did not come
of itself. The man behind it must get
the credit. Therefore it is not out of
place i'll the Industrial Edition to say
Il few words about Peter Mogensen,
the energetic proprietor of the Rocky
Mountain Tea company.
Born in 1870 i'll Denmark, Mr.. Mo-
gensen spent the first % years of his
life in the sturdy atmosphere of his
native land In 1898, the Chicago
fair attracted him to this country and
so well did he like the opportunities
over here that he decided to make
the United States his home. Mr. Mo
gensen located i'll Racine, Wis, and
remained there employed i'll various
ways until 1900. During this seven
years, Mr.. Mogensen gained splendid
experience i'll coffee roasting, extract
making, etc, which afterwards PROV
ed valuable to him. Having prosper
ed well during these seven years, he
was able to pay visit to Denmark,
remaining five months during which
he also visited Germany and England.
Returning to the United States, Mr.
Mogensen spent II few months again
in Racine, then in Ouray, Colorado,
finally arriving in this city in the
late months of 1901 The Rocky
Mountain Tea company opened here
shortly after and Mr.. Mogensen was
one of the firm. His square dealing
has earned for him wide city and
county trade.
The Rocky Mountain Tea company
roast much of their own coffee and
make many of their own extracts,
thus insuring best flavor and finest
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

dustry of the valley and 10 detail
which can make it of interest to those
who desire to know of the first work
looking toward making this IA great
garden spot shall be omitted.
To Charles w. Steele, one of the
pioneer growers of the valley and one
whose name has been intimately asso-
ciated with every movement toward
the growing of better fruit and to
whose work and energy, in no small
degree, the reputation this valley pos
sesses as a great fruit region is due,
we are indebted for the material data
which comprises this article.
The first fruit trees brought to this
valley came here, not i'll the splendid
ly equipped fruit tree cars, now run
on all roads, but by the prairie
schooner in slow and toilsome jour
neyings across the backbone of the
Continental Divide, which at that
time was n trip which not fow hest
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
GlAND VALLEY
FRUIT IN THE EARLY DAYS.
Compiled by CHARLES W. STEELE.

of apples, peaches, pears, plums, april
cots and ounce. OF these trees 225 of
the fall planting and all the spring
planted trees grew and are now alive
and bear fruit. Two of the Hale's
Early peach trees produced fruit in
1884. This fruit was thought at the
time by those who ate it to be the
finest favored peaches ever tasted.
These latter trees were shipped from
Sarcoxie, Missouri.
In 1888, the peripatetic tree peddler
made his appearance in the valley.
He found "a fallow soil for his work.
His tales We're readily believed and
there were many victims to his gull
BILE tongue. The tree; We're warranted
Iron clad, - at the muniticent sum
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
THE GRAND HOTEL.

Since taking hold of the Grand
hotel in 1901, Thomas Chambers, its
pleasant and popular proprietor, has
made it his one aim to provide for
the visitors to Grand Junction. and
his guests in general, u clean, whole
some place to stop. And he has sue
ceeded in doing what he has aimed to
do. He has made every improvement
in his house that the prosperity of
his business would permit. During
his operation of the Grand hotel he
has remodeled and enlarged the place
in many ways and made it so that the
tourist and the commercial man ell
Joys stop-over of few days in our
midst. He has better sample rooms
i'll connection than will be found in
any other city of this size in the state.
Mr.. Chambers was born in Ontario,
Canada. i'll 1854. In 1879 he arrived
in Leadville, Colorado, or just in
time to have hand in the boom. Be
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

Pehaps no section of the inter
mountain region, which would in
clude this great sun-kissed valley, is
so signally favored by nature in eli
mate and soil for the production of
luscious fruit. as the Grand Valley.
1t is to the lusciousness of its fruit
and the prodigality with which the
trees bear, that the valley obtains its
splendid reputation as the home of
the peach, pear, apple pomegranete
and necuarine, the smaller or vine
fruits growing with equal productive
ness and lusciousness.
Without some sort of a record of the
first planting of fruit trees in this
valley, this history would be incom-
plete. 1t is primarily the great in
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

leading industry of Grand Valley.
Soon the need of cooperation in the
shipping and marketing of fruit was
felt and in 1891 the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers Association was organ
lied. This has proven so successful
that in 1902 the association reports
having shipped Glib car loads of fruit
netting the growers $l95, 975. 13.
The superior quality and size of
Grand Valley fruit is proven by the
fact that from 1890 to 1902 Mesa coun-
ty was awarded first premiums at all
annual Colorado State Horticultural
Fairs save one.
At the Colorado State Fair held in
Pueblo. Colorado, September 1927,
1901; nine counties competing, Mesa
county was awarded first premium,
Fremont county second. For individ-
ual exhibits of fruit Mesa county was
awarded SO first premiums, 30 second
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

tated to take. They were grown in
Fremont county and brought TO this
valley by Gideon Frazier in May of
the year 1882. They consisted of ap-
pie, peach and plum. There were
many head shakings and mutterings
words of unbelief as to their growing
when they were unloaded in this
adobe valley.
These trees We're purchased and
planted by ELAN Blain, on his place
four miles east of this city. They
were watched with a great deal of in
terest and in two years time after
planting bore fruit. Last year, the
year of 1902, these same trees produced
good crops, twenty years after being
planted.
In April 1888 c. W. Steele planted
twenty apple trees one year old, grown
by Robert A. Orr. In October of the
same year 227 fruit trees, consisting
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

City. He was graduated from the
Ophthalmic college, Chicago. in 1897.
To further broaden his knowledge of
the eye he spent the wear 1900 abroad.
First he took full course in the
Worshipful Company of Spectacle
Makers in London. Later he took
special work under DR. HIrschburg,
the most noted eye specialist of the
Royal University of Berlin, Ger
many. After completing studies in
both Switzerland and France he again
returned to his native land.
To save long JOURNEYS of western
people to consult him, he has come
direct to the people, making a perma-
nent location in Grand Junction The
people here may be congratulated on
DIR. Ripke's decision to remain here
where wide field is open for his
professional work. He has already
successfully treated many eases that
had been pronounced hopeless. A
large list of testimonials are on file at
his office. Correspondence Office:
Grand Valley National Bank Block.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

of 81. each. After paying this exor-
bitant price, when the tree came into
bearing it was found in most cases
the trees were of any variety save the
variety purchased
In an order for small fruit plants
given one of the fraternity the Mia
CARA White grape proved to be the
Cottage Black and the Fay Currant
turned out White Grape.
In 1885 @. w. Steele had the pleas
ure of exhibiting peaches and other
Grand Valley fruits at the Colorado
State fair held in Denver This fruit.
and more especially the peaches at
tracted great attention. With diff
Guilty could the residents CT eastern
Colorado be pursuaded that the lus-
cious Late Crawford peaches We're
really grown in Colorado.
The experimental stage once passed
tree planting increased in "a geometri-
cal ratio until it became easily the
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

ness, nervousness, loss of appetite, etc.
With all the modern appliances
such as the electric Ophthalmometer,
Ophthalmoscope and Retinascope, the
doctor is enabled with accuracy to de-
tect the minutest visual defect and
correct the same, mistakes being i'm
possible. DIR. Ripke has no peer on
the Western Slope in respect to know
ledge of the eye.
The doctor is native of New York
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01

premiums. All other exhibits 5S first
premiums and 5S second premiums.
A splendid showing was made at
the State fair in 1902 but a copy of
the premium list is not obtainable.
Looking back to the hardships en-
suits achieved. the pioneers of fruit
culture in Grand Valley may we'll be
proud of their work
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-01
DIR. Nv. r. RiPKE.

We have in our midst an eyesight
and refraction specialist, DR.. W. F.
Ripke. He makes scientific fittings
and treating with lenses "A speciality.
His. new methods and prescription
lenses give entire relief to all head
aches, poor sight, weak eyes, dizzi-