davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Progress on Post Office Bill.

The House was in session a little over
three hours yesterday, early adjourn
ment being taken to permit the members
to make a trip TO the site of the proposed
jamestown exposition. Although the post
office appropriation bill was under discus
sion the entire time, only one page was
complsted. making eleven pages in ali dis
posed Of Several amendments were adopt
ed the principal one being the Insertion
of a new paragraph in the bill providing
for an appropriation Of $780, 900 for ''un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Tidewater Extension Trains by July.
A. dispatch from Baltimore last night

A. dispatch from Baltimore last night
says:
The tidewater extension of the Western
Maryland railroad, the Gould line. from the
West Virginia Central and the Wabash to
this city. will be completed and trains run
ming by July 1. These improvements around
Baltimore will cost 100000. The line ex-
tends down Gwynn's Falls to the west of
the city. and viii cross branch of the Pa
tapsco river to tidewater terminals.
Notwithstanding the severe winter, work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Residences fron7
SI2 ZOO TO 500 600

Residence, very fine house; we'll located;
downtown; Ia rooms; large lot. SIS, 00
Residence, elegant stone front near
Thomas Circle; about IA rooms; large
lot ........ Observation-Disclosures 2, 0o
Residence, elegant green stone front, IL
rooms; fine location; well located. NV. SIS, 0o
Residence, fine house on 10th ST.; well
constructed; II rooms; large lot: loan,
$4,000; can remain at 49s......... ST., 00
Residence, handsome 4-story house
10th st., II rooms, handsome tiled
bath rooms; hot-water heat. .......... $13, 0o
Residence, fine corner on 10th St, -
rooms; cost So, 900. ................S1 5, o0
Residence, handsome house on 10Th st.
near Dupont Circle; large lot; stable. S21, 00
Residence, new house on Conn ave-, IL
rooms; IS feet wide .............. $40, oo+
Residence, Conn. ave., overlooking Conn
ave-; IL rooms Soft. front. SIS, 00'
between 17th and 18th SITS. s2s, oot
Residence, brown stone and brick 'front.'
well constructed, on N. Fl. ave-. Is
rooms, large lot. ......,..............S2 SIS, 00'
Residence, near Thomas Circle, solid
stone front, II rooms, lot 25x100. .... .S17, 00t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Washington Heights.
Residences c. roo To Cor ooo


Residence 10 rooms "a On LIST ioor), tiled
bath; hot-water heat ........,..... $500
Residence, in one of the most desirable
locations; 10 rooms; tiled bath; hot
water heat. leased, $50 per mo- ...... $500
Residence, well located; 10 rooms; hot
water heat; new; fine view ...,..... $500
road; 10 rooms .....:........... $500
10 rooms ..........,...... $4,000
Residence. well located 18th and
Columbia road; 10 rooms lot 19x100.. SIS, 900
Residence, 10 rooms, baths; hot-water
heat; finished in oak ................ $3.50
Residence, great bargain; very fine
location; street 1872 feet wide; II
rooms, tiled baths; hot-water heat;
large lot. .............. &c. 200
Residence, elegant new house; stories;
must be Inspected to be appreciated $40, 600
Residence, fine colonial style; lot 50x130
1T fine stable ................. s2l, 600
Residence, handsome colonial architec-
ture; 10 rooms .................. s1e, 600
Residence, IL rooms; lot 50x165 IT.;
well located. SIT 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Submarine Boat Run Down by Steamer
A dispatch from Portsmouth last night
says:
The British submarine boat No. Al was
run down and sunk of the Nab lightsh!p
today by Donald Curry liner and eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

persons were drowned. including Lieutenant
Mansergh, the senior officer engaged In sub
marine work. The liner passed on and re-
ported that she had struck q torpedo,
At the time she was struck the vessel was
OF the lightship engaged in the r!aneuyeiH,
and was lying In seven fathoms OF water,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

Residence on II St. large house, lot 45x
Residence near Goth and Pa. ave. -
rooms, lot 24x150 modern house.
Residence. near 14th and II sts., -
rooms, lot about 26X140. ............ ST., 500
Residence, II rooms, baths, hot
water heat, finished in oak and ma
hogany NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS. COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

has been pushed On the extension of the
West Virginia Central to cumberland. Nd,
and this sixty-five-mile Ink will be ready
for operation next summer. There will be
nine bridges across the upper Potomac
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

awaiting the approach of battle ship
The boat was one or the newest OF the
feet OF submarine vessels and was built
from the latest mcoa ais. but Hte has always
been O bad diver, Sha was Inspected recent.
~ by King Edward and the Prince Of
Wales,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

Residence, near Dupont Circle hand
some new house, u rooms, 2 baths,
hot-water heat; rents at ST5 per
month ACCOMPLISHMENTS. s13 200
Residence. In a select location north
Of Dupont Circle, IL rooms, hand
some modern house, fine two-story
brick stable. ................... s15. 600
Residence, reduced from $50 900 fine
house. well constructed elegantly
located OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500 0OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

An ad. In The Star Is q
salesman calling at thirty
five thousand homes every
day and being given courte-
Gus consideration in the
parlor or library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
SPECIAL


tered for 1900
p arg al
h handsome He'd bait rm;ha waw m "a al deep h ale
FOR F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Washingtom's Handsomlest Suburb,
Cleveland Park.

Possesses natural advantages over any suburb
about Washington-and easily accessible from
all parts of the city. Desirable houses and lots
for sale on the most advantageous terms. Lots
can be sold as low as ST 900, on terms SIoo cash
and $50 monthly. You can buy for speculation:
you can buy to build = the advantages are
equally favorable for both All Improvements
city water, sewer sidewalks, gas and electric
light.
The Connecticut Avenue Bridge will
almost make Cleveland Park part of the city,
enhance values accordingly
Our new Booklet on this suburb will be
ready i'll about a week. Call for one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19
Houses of Exceptional 60 osn
Merit to sell for pOs low
1896 1854 Vale ST., Columbia Heights.

Built to sell for $14, OD--actual
cost of construction was nearly
$4,000. One of the most desir-
able sections Of the northwest;
surrounded by fine homes of
prominent residents. Hon. VIM.
T. Harris, the Commissioner of
Education, lives In one of these
same houses, and recently pur-
chased another in the row for
an investment, while the resi-
dences Of Justice Harlan, Justice
Pritchard, Mrs. John A. Logan.
District Assessor Darneille, and
a number of others prominent in
business and official circles are In
the immediate locality.
These handsome and well-con-
structed houses are acknowledged
to be by far the most attractive
row in this section. Indeed, it is
one of the handsomest In the city.
Unusually handsome fronts. en-
tirely Of WHITE MARBLE: IL
rooms; very handsome tiled
bath rooms. equipped with best
open plumbing, porcelain bath
tubs, &C.: hot-water heating, with
indirect heat on the first floor;
q large, well-lighted dining room;
electric lighting. These houses
are in flrst-class repair through
out, having been newly papered,
painted, &c.
n easy terms--a loan of SO. 800 made
n at Al per cent. A good invest
tenant for $3.50 per month.
NJ SIINDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

We've maoe mp a list of bargains
i'm Bloomingdale property. It's
worth seeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

Get our list of houses ON Column
bia Heights. We handle nearly all
the properties for sale here. Prices
from SIS, 1000 to Sis, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-19

Can be purchase easy terms-a loan of $1,000
for years can remain at ~ per cent. good In
ment.
We will furnish a tenant for $50 80 per month.
OPEN SUNDAY.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-12

The second address in the Every
Day Problem" series will be given on
Sunday evening, August II, at s
O'clock Bring the folks. Subject
for Sunday morning, Let this mind
be in you which was also in Christ
Jesus" Time, II o'clock. Place,
Congregational church. Hearty well
come to farmers, business men, all
men. their families and friends.
District Attorney Jos Moore, be-
cause he had defended Reid, asked
that he be REFUSED against taking any
steps attacking the sheriff's title to
the Office. Tuesday morning Judge
Miller granted the request and APP
pointed NJ. r. Stewart to act as dis
trict attorney pro TEN for the purpose
OF taking up the case. Mr.. Stewart
accepted the appointment and the
oath was administered.
Wallace Reid and VIM. Robinson,
both chocolate hued individuals, be-
came engaged in an alteration Fri
day. Reid choosing a knife as his
weapon and Robinson a brickbat.
They were arrested by Marshal Hail
and later replenished the city treasury
to the extent of s. each at the request
of Mayor Robinson.
Why not buy good buggy while
you are at it: Only a few dollars
higher in price, but oh. so much bet
ter and more satisfactory in use. The
Enterprise line is sold and guaranteed
by Davidson Wesson Imp. Co., who
take pleasure in pointing out the
many features of superiority over
others.
Philip Miller went to Baton Rouge
Saturday to be present at a hearing
given by the railroad commission in
reference to building a side track tC
the Gulf rice mill east of town. The
railroad has refused 10 build the track
and demands of the Gulf Rice Milling
Co. $500 for the privilege of building
it, the actual cost of which would
amount to about one-third thai
amount, says Mr., Miller.
A Baton Rouge special says: D. j.
Reid of Lake Charles, who recently
received his. cOmmissiOn as sheriff Of
Calcasieu parish from Coy. Blanch,
ard, made his first settlement with the
state auditor Friday under the pro,
visions Of the new law, which requires
that the parish collectors make month,
~ settlements with the state. Mr..
Reid paid into the treasury the sum
of 81, 6l0.3l.
The Iowa Juniors came down
Saturday afternoon and were defeated
by narrow margin at SportSmen' S
park by the Juniors from this place.
In the first two innings Iowa secured
lead of fifteen runs, but in third
Russell for Welsh entered the box and
meyer allowed the visitors a single
run. Welsh gradually creeped up
and with a batting rally in the eighth
won out over their opponents. The
score stood 16 to Is.
Passenger train No. I from the east
due here at 1908 q. m. and passenger
train No. 8, due at 1.2O a. m. met in
Jennings Friday morning due to an
accident on train No. s, just on the
eastern outskirts of Welsh in which
the engineer was badly burned and
scalded and the train delayed four
and one-half hours. According to
reports one Of the large steam tubes
between the engine and tender broke,
emitting large stream of steam and
finally stopping the engine. The en-
gineer while endeavoring to connect
the broken tubes received painful
burns.-Jennings Progress.
Rice Straw 20 cents a bale.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-12
Sonthprn Pacific Time Card.


This world is but a leeting show;
Mosquitoes keep on bOtherating
Everywhere we're bound to go.
Cliff Welsh was in Jennings We'd
Desday afternoon transacting bust
ness matters.
The September DeIineator and De-
siguer are now on sale at the Jour
nal Book Store.
Miss Eva Cline visited in Lake
Charles from Saturday afternoon I'M
til Monday noon.
VIM. Griffin and wife, of Beaumont
visited Kindred in Welsh from Friday
until Sunday evening.
J. W. Embry left Wednesday even
ing for points in Texas on an oil
prospecting tour.
Misses Lehore anu ""clle ALoer"on
returned Monday from a visit with
their sister at FentOn,
Mrs. W. D UauII, u MORSE, Id. Is
4 spending the week here visiting her
brother, Il. NJ. West.
6. B. Evans, OF jennings repre-
senting the Union Oil Refining Co.,
For your abstract OF titles see ChaS'
r Martin, Notary Public once
Welsh National Bank.
A, B. WEIGH OF Louston, Texas, is
here this week looking after his farm
ing interests near town.
Miss A7burta Lewis has returned
from a protracted visit TO the family
Of her brother in Crowley,
IN po++orf los. ros4ondor mann.
. D. no''o I'LL, ~, Yesterday norn-
during the threshiug season.
N Norso and n,;fa Of 1onn;ons
visited the family Of w II TovIor
f.on ,s co ,rv 1~ ,,4; y, ,ro ~" 49, III
soborr II Nou.,,,oo !,
prsntoa "l w y, y L. p, Nov n"" a.S ~ ~
Goods Toro IN 1onoinns E ,I1
O'''' "'I' =" ''HDiASS Nl0H0"''
to bed tbe nv " s5 t no' m DsSu y14 -b t~
pbo;5 fayer is irnrov;oo ron;5Tv
MSS Leota Robinson, OF Roanoke
her sister Mrs. NV 1nrnstnonn
" - '-'''' 0D7'
All legal papers carefully executed.
OHAS' r MARTIN, Notary Public.
'''lI ''Y0-"l A''l'N'
a. barry spent several days with
us lathor at Sunset in St. Landry
parish returning Monday afternoon.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-12
For SALE-A fresh COW. Apply to
G, a. Saxby, Wesh.

~ Ot'oAO'''' lNNg uI-
tending to business matters.
Want to buy small horse or large
pony. Must be gentle and cheap.
PHILIP MILLER, First National Bank.
Mrs. N. J. Lyons, Of Sulphur. Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Hall, a day or two the latter part of
last week.
JAS Ellis went to Lake Charles
Tuesday evening, thence to AvOyelIes
parish in the interest of the Orange
Land Co.
Mrs, j. A. Costley will depart to-
night for an extended soiOurn with
relatives in Ashley, Pawnee and Mt.
Vernon, Ill.
S. c. Saxby and family, of Lake
Charles, spent several days this week
visiting the family of C. A. Saxby,
near town.
H. H. Wirens, representing the New
Orleans Daily Picayune, was in
Welsh Wednesday in the interest of
that publication.
G. W. Haber, of Jennings, was in
Welsh Wednesday on his way home
from looking after his big plantation
south of town.
G. BenOit, A. f. Bell, Chas p. Mar
tin and j. E. Parsons were in Lake
Charles Tuesday as witnesses before
the grand jury.
Want to buy small horse Or large
pony. Must be gentle and cheap.
PHILIP MILLER, First National Bank.
The Rice base ball team came over
Wednesday afternoon and was de-
feated by the Welsh Juniors by a
score of 10 to /.
Frank Roberts, cashier of the Cal
casieu National Bank in Lake Charles,
was in Welsh Wednesday attending
to business matters.
The topic for the B. Y. P. [. next
Sunday evening is "Obeying When
Obedience is Hard" Mrs. J. H.
Cooper is the leader.
S. J. CIoake left Wednesday morn
ing for Spencer, Iowa, to take charge
of the steam plant of the Spencer
Brick and Tile works.
The Junior B. Y. p. L. will be led
by Osmond Hubener next Sunday al
ternoon. Topic, "A Lesson in Con-
tentment." Heb. 1870.
Capt. B. T. Walshe, of New Orleans,
was out two or three days the latter
part of last week looking after his
rice interests near town.
c
day morning, looking after the cree
ton of the store building he is to oc-
cupy as a branch store.
NJ. = c--. ,-.. -.
for Tazewell, Tenn, to spend two or
three weeks visiting kindred aud
friends at her former home.
Inc Ihf'9Ilan hhoeaVor topic FOR
inr Whom 0bodfonoo j. usnd ;, coz
DIS Toador Zim Todd
l. = har1' .oooNNeeper Tor tHe Jen-
nInsS ''C9 1iIII' leu o@'ufoay morn
m throa woaks risitino borofoll,s
MISS MerV!e E"Ll' came over from
jennings TUESDAY evening ana
wednesday AFTERNOON Iolheu Vne par
Lafe CharIeS was FIslteu py
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-12

daily.
Good horses are rare, and much
sought after. When hitched to ar
Enterprise buggy the combination is
perfect and ought to Twin OUT any,
where.
In the field the large amount of oil
on hand is giving trouble and many
of the companies have dug earthen
pits and are storing the surplus oil in
them, all their tanks being full.
E. D. Checker, a prisoner charged
with rape, which is alleged to have
ACQUIRED at DeQuincey. with a lead
spoon dug his way through the prison
wall and escaped from the parish jail
at Lake Charles Sunday night.
The vacant store building on Rail
road Avenue, formerly occupied by
a. f. Bell as agrocery store, is being
reftted and will be occupied by Louis
Kahn, of Saratoga, Texas, as a cloth
ing and gents furnishing goods store.
The large assortment of Enterprise
buggies carried by Davidson WesSon
Implement Co., are a credit to any re-
pOsitOry as well as the manufacturers
wOr build them. Such line deserves
notice anywhere.
Preston Herndon, president and ac-
tive manager of the Hill Top Oil Co.,
arrived Saturday morning from New
Orleans and spent the day negotiating
for land in our oil field. This COM
pany has lately been operating in the
Welsh oil feld.-Jennings Progress.
Prompt treatment of a slight attack
of Diarrhpa will often prevent a seri-
Gus sickness. The best known Rene
dy is DR.. SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM.
Your apothecary, Cooper Drug Co..
Welsh, warrants it to give satisfac-
ton.
John j. Shanahan, master mechanic
at the LOXIey-Martin tram near Lake
Charles, was instantly killed Saturday
by falling under an engine. He was
badly mangled by the wheels. His
body was shipped to Selma, Ala,
Sunday for interment
RGins the past week have caused a
cessation in rice harvest. Although
the crop is not suffering, yet, if the
present weather continues the crop
will be greatly damaged. All fields
are now sufficiently flooded and it is
probable that no more pumping will
be done in this section this season.
Justice of the Peace J. r. RObi-
chaux came down town Saturday
morning with q broad smile that
wouldn't come off. TrDon investipa-
ton it was found that he was the
PROUD Ia1hef OF WINS a girl ana a
Ooy' the young lazy weighing eleven
PouhuS ahU Ihe boy Ten ana d nan.
The Young man who rides in an En-
ternrlse buggy shows Good Indictment
and tastes. The y0uno Iadv who
rides with him is sure Of ap'entprtain-
inc and comfortable ride, Davidson
Wesson ImpIemept O. sell and Quar-
antee them.
c. 3, CrOwdrr, q cistprn eleanor
became incen,od last Thursda v hacansa
Laundrvman Jim Tee refused to have
his cistern cleaned and proceeded 70
exercise q mcmillan persuasive method
bv knockfnr Tee down The China.
man disaDproved Of such methods and
promptly mad CroWder arrested. The
Ia'tef aoaeo h'e collars to the city's
eGchequer ana went ms way rejoicing.
The services last Sunday at the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-29

graduating in 1898. He was or
dained September %, 1898 by Pal
myra Presbytery, Missouri. He
travelled for Underwood College
during the winter, and became
pastor at Ironton, Mo-, April 1899.
While there a new church build
ing was erected. He came to Lin
ton in December, 1902, and goes
this week to Jerseyville, ILL.,, to
accept a pastorate in that city.
Rev. Marshall leaves the Linton
charge in good condition, out of
debt and with over one hundred
members. All the organizations
of the church are in good condi-
ton" The article is accompanied
by a very good picture of Mr..
Marshall.
The following, taken from the
Blue Mound (Kansas) Sun, tells of
the death of Henry A.. Warren, a
half brother of N. Warren, a well
known citizen of Belleview, this
county. "The sad intelligence
reached Blue Mound at about 8
o'clock last Friday morning that
Henry A. Warren had been killed
in a wreck on the Rock Island
railroad near Peabody, Kansas the
evening before. Henry and a gen.
tleman by the name of Charles
Kane we're going from Harrington
to Wichita, Kansas on a freight
train to secure jobs as brakemen.
The engineer of the train on which
the young men were riding over
looked his orders and left Peabody
instead of waiting until a train
passed that had the right-of-way.
The result was a head-end COL
lision about one mile south of Pea
body, in which one of the engin-
GERS, Henry Warren and Charles
Kane were killed. Henry Warren
lived probably half an hour after
the wreck. He had both legs and
one arm broken, besides being in
jured internally. Ed. Warren left
Friday forenoon for Peabody and
had the remains brought to Blue
Mound Sunday morning and the
funeral was held at the home the
d~eceased's mother, Mrs. j. Stith,
at 3 P. M, conducted by Rev. j.
R. McNabb, and the body laid to
rest in Pleasant View cemetery
with the honors of the Triple Tie
fraternity of which he was a mem
Der. The deceased was born in
Belleview, Mo-, January 80, 1876,
and moved with the family to
Piedmont, Mo-, when a baby. The
family lived in Piedmont until
Henry was 10 years of age, when
they moved to Hannibal. Here
the deceased grew to manhood.
Henry Warren was an Industrious
and unusually bright young man,
of a genial disposition, and was
liked by all who knew him.
He divided his life between clerk
ing in stores, the painters trade
and railroading for about ten years.
During the past year Henry made
his home in Blue Mound most of
the time with his brother, Ed.
Warren. There are mother, two
brothers and two sisters, besides
numerous other relatives and
friends to mourn his sad and I'M
timely death"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-29
PERSONAL.

Conrad Kendall spent Christmas
here.
John Steel is home from Spring-
field.
Carl Elgan is home for the holt
days.
Frank Delano is home from St.
Louis.
Otto Rieke is home from st.
Louis.
Grover Curtis is home from Col
umbia.
Mrs. Carr is visiting relatives in
Potosi.
Miss Marry Myers returned home
last week.
r. P. Fitz of Des Arc was in town
Saturday.
Eugene Winkler, of Poplar Bluff,
is in town.
Paul Steel is home from Upper
Alton, Ills.
E. D. Shattuck spent Christmas
in st. Louis.
John G. Medley, of Flat River,
was here Monday.
Golf Whitworth, wife and baby
were here this week.
G. A. Pilley, of st. Louis, spent
Christmas in Ironton.
George Berg of De Soto is acting
as night operator here.
Emil Roehry is home from Col
umbia for the holidays.
Miss Mabel Davis was here from
st. Louis the past week.
Franco Bond is home from Up
per Alton for the holidays.
j. B. Fleming spent Christmas
at his home in st. Joseph, Mo.
H. Davis leaves this week on a
visit to Murphysborough, Ills.
Mrs. O'Brien spent Christmas
with Miss Leah in Blodgett, Mo.
Miss Irene Mccoy, of st. Louis,
was the guest of Miss Mabel Davis
this week.
Mrs. j. w. Mangold of Arcadia
is in a hospital in st. Louis fol
treatment,
Mrs. A. F. Bond will leave next
month on a visit to relatives in
North Missouri.
DR.. Meredith and wife, of st,
Louis, spent Christmas with w,
7. Gay and family.
Miss Mamie Brown left Satur-
day for st. Louis to spend the hol-
idays with home folk.
Prof. Wilkinson was in the VAL
ley this week. Mrs. Wilkinson is
with her mother in st. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-29

With every '25c purchase we give
a one cent rebate check. 4c on
every dollar. 4 per cent on your
money at Mullin & Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-29

Just arrived, two cars of P. B.
Mathiason Mfg. Co., ~incresent
brand Fertilizers. For sale by G.
w. Collins.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-29

Try Creamo for horses and
mules. The feed that benefits when
others fail. Sold at Ironton Flour
Mill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-12-29
FRANK MULLIN. J.. L. CONWAY
IRON COUNTY REALTY co.

Will buy or sell your City or Country
Property, Collect Your Rents, etc. Wehave
a large number Of correspondents, North
and East, and if you list your property with
us you may count on a sale. We are Inn
migration Agents for Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain Railways. Office, adjoining
Mullin & Browns Clothing Store, I%ronton,
Missouri.