davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
CHAPTER W
MARRY ME- AT ONCE, AND LET US
SEEK VALERIE TOGETHER"

MARRY Me AT ONCE, AND LET US
SEEK VALERIE TOGETHER"
Early the following day Lord Harroby
sought Cassie, and was fortunate in
finding her alone.
She was still pale, and the expression
In her eyes was full of pain.
Are you better?" he questioned soft
~, taking her unresisting hand in his
i was not ill.," she faltered, growing
nervous
Sit here" he continued, drawing her
on to couch near the window. 81 want
70 speak to you-to tell you little of
my past, and learn from your lips why
you are SO suddenly changed to me. You
spoke OF Valerie last night, yet you do
not know her. Was it only my mothers
words-words you unfortunately over
heard-that made you think still loved
my cousin %
YES" Cassie almost whispered, the
crimson on her cheeks deepening.
Look at me, sweetheart. What do
you see in my eyes except love-love for
the only girl who will ever have power
10 move my hearth"
But Falerie?" Cassie faltered.
1t IS true I loved her as a dear sis
Ter My grandmother's wishes were as
Jaw to me; so, when she babe me look
upon Valerie as my future wife, did
not refuse. For a few weeks all went
smoothly, but one day terrible quar-
rel occurred between Lady Harroby and
valerie, in which my cousin declared
mat nothing on earth should induce her
10 marry me. / should have been quite
1rG2htenti but not so my grandmother.
her rage knew no bounds, and, with
many bitter words, size drove the poor
enid to leave home and friends"
Can you not trace herr" Cassie
asked, wistfully.
=, No We have lost hope now. More
IMAM year has passed since she left
US When think of the injustice which
sent her away, feel maddened."
For few moments silence reigned be-
I"een them. Cassie had her face avert
"a the tears were stealing down her
10 you believe now that love your"
lDoId Harroby asked softly, placing one
arm round her waist.
she lifted her shy eyes to his, and he
=" the bright smile which shone
trough her tears; almost unconsciously
l,.I neSu 5Sooped on to his breast, and a
eIuu'0us sigh escaped her,
res believe and trust you! All,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
Civil War Stories
~~~~~~~~~~
How They Met.


AT the panorama of the Battle of
Shiloh in this city small, shriveled-
up man made himself conspicuous by
going around the place sniveling dolor-
ously. He did not appear TO be more
that five feet high. He was dressed
and gray whiskers gave him pecul-
iRrly grotesque appearance. He seemed
TO be greatly interested in the pano-
rama, and as he moved from one point
of view to another he groaned and
wept copiously. A tall, raw-boned man
approached him; he wore gray clothes
and SLOUGH hat. and he had the gen
sral appearance OF a Missourisn away
from home on holiday
Reckon you were at Shiloh, Ell,
stranger?" asked the tall, raw-boned
man.
"Yes." replied the small, shriveled-
up man; and / shall never forget It !:
1t was the toughest battle of the war. -
Il was thar" said the tall, raw
boned man, and my regiment was
drawn UP right over yonder where you
see that clump of trees"
You were rebel them"
Il was a Confederate" replied the
tall, raw-boned man. and did some
right smart fighting among that ciump
of trees that day"
Il remember 1t well" said the small,
sAriveled-up man, for was Federal
soldier, and the toughest scrimmage In
all that battle was just among that
riump Of trees"
"Prentiss was the Yankee general,
remarked the tall, raw.boned man.
and I'd have given pretty to have
seen him that day But. dog-on me
the little cuss kept out of sight, and
we uns came TO the conclusion he ives
hidin in the rear somewhat"
Our boys were after Marmaduke,
said the small, shriveled.up man. FOL
he was the rebel general and had both
cred US great deal. But we could get
no glimpse OF him--he was too sharI
to come to the front, and 1t was lucky
/ for him, too"
| "Oh, but what scrLmmage It was,
said the tall, raw-boned man.
How the sabers clashed and how
the mines whistred!" cried the small
shriveled-up man.
The panorama brought back the ole
time with all the vividness of a yes
terday's occurrence. The two mer
were filled with strange yet beaut'
full enthusiasm.
Strange" said the tall, raw-boneC
man. I'VE fought each other like dev
lis that day. and we fought to kill
But the wars over now and we ain
soldiers any longer gimme you
hand!"
with pleasure" said the small
shriveled-up man, and the two claspe,
haras.
| What might be your manner" In
quired the tall, raw-boned man.
II am Gen. B. M. Prentiss,' sal
the small, shriveled-up man.
THE - you say exclaimed tn
tall, raw-boned man.
Yes reaffirmed the small, shrivel
ed-up man; and who are your
A. replied the tall. raw .boned man
II am Gen. John S. Marmaduke."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03

off every protruding end, then damp
ened the plat and ironed 1t we'll with
moderately hot iron The braid
was then sewed together with strong
thread. and formed into a hat Of any
desired shape,-A Southern Lady
How "UncIe jack, Smoked "a Cigar
with the Dead General.
Since the mastering out of our dear
old commander many are the incidents
related by the old soldiers of his great.
ness of soul and kind consideration
for the welfare and comfort OF those
placed under his command. The fol
lowing was related to a knot of old
veterans as they stood on the corner
Of our little village discussing with
sad hearts the closing scenes In that
cottage at Mount MaeGregor.
John ]. Glasscock, first corporal OF
Company d, Twenty-ninth Illinois. IA.
military known by the boys as Uncle
Jack" was among the number. Lieu,
tenant Quigley. who was acquainted
with the circumstances, said:
"You smoked a cigar with the gen.
eral once, did you. not?"
Yes, boys. Just after the surrender
OF Vicksburg. l was one of a detail
sent to guard headquarters. As night
approached the rain began to fall, and
as / was pacing my beat back and
forth before tent very plain gen.
tleman said Sentry, come in out OF
the rain That is not my orders, sir
Very WELL was the reply: II you
knew to whom you were talking Ii
would not be necessary for me to re
peat the order. / am General Grant
from whom you receive all your or
ders, and repeat. come In out OF
the rain With this assurance | glad
ly obeyed, for tell you. boys, 1t looked
much more comfortable in the tent
than than II felt out in the PATTERNS
rain. ] shook myself, brought my gun
| to a trail, entered the tent and was
| disposal by the generals own kind
hands. He stepped into an adjoining
apartment. brought out another chair
and sat down near me. Putting hi,
hand into his pocket he drew forth
cigar. handed 1t to me with Try Ct
gar with me. and for an hour or NOR,
sat In the generals tent with m,
gun across my lap. smoking and try
ing to answer the numerous question:
he put to me relative to the war an,
my experience as a soldier Soon tn,
sergeant of the guard came around
and, finding my post vacant, began &
make inquiry, when the general step
ped to the opening of the tent, callet
the sergeant to him and instructe,
him to send every soldier TO his quar-
ters who could not be comfortably sit
uated about his headquarters" Wit
voice all tremulous with age AM
emotion, the old veteran said; boys
this is how Uncle Jack smoked a G.
gar with the dead general Nationa
Tribune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03

"If we walk in the light, the shadows
of life will fail behind u.s." said an
orator before the Order Of Founders and
Patriots Of America. That depends
When a young man IS shown the door by
the rate father Of his best beloved nj
] a. M, the light falls on his back
and his shadow precedes him info the
outer gloom.-Memphis Tenn.) Scirniter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
Following Copy.

One Of the early graduates OF West
Point was Gen. Ethan Allen Hitch.
cock. He was Gen Winfield SCOTS
inspector general in the Mexican War,
and during his entire life kept diary,
In 1S47, in the Mexican campaign. he
records what he terms "a funny scene
that would require Il Dickens or q
Lever to describe it, It is given In
his diary, or Fifty Years in Camp and
Field"
General Scott called for his letter
book to show me letter from him
self to Commodore Conner 1t had
been copied by an interpreter, Col
onel' Edmonson. An error was dis
covered, and the general broke out
Colonel Edmonson! Colonel Edmon
son! Did You copy this?"
Yes. sir
my dear colonel, that Is not right
That interineation should be there. :"
pointing with his finger, and not
there, don't you see? The sense re
quires It, never wrote II so. 1t Is
not sense You make me write non.
sense You will kill me. I'll commit
suicide If you don't follow me.
Follow me. no matter where ! go
follow me, II II is out Of third-story
window. I'll commit suicide If you
don't / pledge you my honor | WI
I'll not survive It. What? Send thai
nonsense TO the government?
My dear colonel! Don't you at
tempt to correct mel And here again
over here. there should he a period
and not a semicolon The capital let
ter shows It, How could you make II
a semicolon? Correct that on your
life"
I'm correct It immediately" ex
claims the colonel
And there you've left a space at the
beginning of the line That shows a
new sentence: but there was none. II
was all one sentence in the original
Never leave space at the beginning
Of line except when beginning a new
sentence.
THERE You've put e in Colonel
Hardin's name. I'll bet thousand
ten thousand dollars to one farthine
there was no x In the original III
not survive IT, III die before ! eend
such a copy to the government What
would be said OF me? That ! write
nonsense. and don't know how to spell
Colonel Hardin's name. Hardin. dim
there's no e In It, and never was
No matter how strange the spelling
follow me. Don't you attempt TO COZ
rect my speliing,'
This is about a fourth part OF what
he said of the same sort; and what
made It more funny. 1T was when time
pressed; important orders we're IN
progress 10 open the trenches.
The tea. coffee and cocoa trade of
this country is increasing rapidly. The
quantities imported in 1909 Were
Tea, 104, 100000 pounds, against g..
100000 pounds in 1899; coffee. / 40.
100000, against 100000 in 1899;
and cocoa. crude, 12l 100000 pounds,
against 38.375.oO0 pounds in 1929
A powerful microscope is recon.
mended by the department OF agricul-
ture as a kitchen utensil to detect
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03
Chinese Boycott Deelares M

The Chinese boycott ON all Japaneg,
ships has been declared of at Victoria
=. G. The boycott has inflicted enor
nous losses on japanese Steamship line,
and diverted commerce to ether lines,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03

The harpy eagles Of Brazil feeds ex
clusiYely on monkeys.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03

The tea. coffee and cocoa trade OF
this country is increasing rapidly The
quantities imported in 1909 We're:
Tea, 104,250.000 pounds, against g..
100000 pounds In 1897; coffee. / 40.
100000, against S7S.000,000 in 1899;
and cocoa. crude, 12l, 300, 900 pounds,
against 38,375, 900 pounds in 1929
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-06-03

A powerful microscope IS recon.
mended by the department OF agricul-
ture as a kitchen uteusil to detect
adulterants In food
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30
MILFORD CENTER e "

Nj. Inghram and family went to
Denison Saturday.
Mrs. Carey and Grandma Byrnes
were callers 1t the Jas. Byrnes' home
Sunday.
Frank Birdick visited his friend,
Frank Haley. the latter part Of last
week
Adam Short and family spent Sum
day at the John Robinson home.
Norman Inghram and wife visited
at the Joa Inghram home Friday.
Jas. Byrnes and family spent Sum
day evening at the Will Kral homo.
Richard Robinson aud family ems
joyed IN auto ride over to MIGRANTS
Tuesday evening.
Jerome Slechta visited his sister,
Mrs. Taylor. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson we're
Vail visitors Saturday.
Frank Hawley called at his broth
er's Thursday.
Richard Robinson and family
visited at thu Will Cook home Sum
day.
Marvin Woolsencroft and fami ~
spent Sunday vt the Tom Benne tt
home.
James Monahan was : Denison CALI
er Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30
WEST SIDE ITEMS.

mEs CEauh WeUttauO W0us W O0t1e
yer. Col, Saturday for an extended
visit with relatives at that place.
School closed last Friday for the
spring vacation Of one week.
Miss Lulu Fitzpatrick has been en-
joying . visit from her mother and
sister for the past week. They re-
turned to their home in Tabor, Iowa.
Saturday. Miss Lulu accompanying
them, where she will spend her spring
vacati IN at home.
Mrs j. ]. Davies 10 visiting her
parents in Ida Grove this week.
Mrs. E. G. Dannatt was Z Denison
caller last Wednesday.
Miss Jenette Hanigan is spending
her vacation IN Aarshalitown.
Miss Mabel Bridge lefr for her
home at Bondurant. lows. Saturday.
The Glascier Jubilee Singers gave
an entertainment here last Tuesday
evening under the auspices OK the
Epworth League. They we're given
. fair house and all present seemed
quite we'll pleased with the even'ng's
entertainment.
The Ladies' Industrial met last
Wednesday at the home OF Mes. 8.
E. Glascock.
Miss Ethel Murray ~ spending tine
week 1t her home IN Schaller, lows.
Rev. y. J. Davies is holding speciaI
meetings at the N. E. church in Vail
this week.
The pupils Of the Sunday Schoo
gave . very nice Easter program Al
the M. p. church last Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. g. Peters anc
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eiftert visited a
the a. S~chneckloth home in Denisol
last Friday.
Mrs. b. H. Peterson. who va
called here by the seriols illness o
her sister. Mrs John Sierks. left to-
her home ct Armour. s. D., Sunda!.
evening.
H. Mr.. Anna L Stevers vent e
Aurelia. ! ows, Friday to visit q tn
home Of her daughter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30

Stops Lameness

Much Of the chronic lameness
m horses IS due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al
Owed to 60 lame. Keep Sloan's
Lminent on hand and apply at
the first sign Of stiffness. It's
wonderfully penetrating - goes
right TO the spot relieves the
soreness limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elastic
and plant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30
FOR sALE-One (Chickering)
piano. Inquire Of Sarchon sisters.5 tf

Queer New York Street sians.s
A barber in the Bronx who halls.
from Italy has a sign painted on his
window "Barbitonsorial Parlor." And
on q hotel by a Bronx road is the an
-nouncement. Automobile and Fun
eral Parties Cheerfully Accommodated
New York Sun.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30

FOR sALE-2 White Holland
turkey toms and q few Plymouth Rock
cockerels. Swan johnson. Route 1,
Denison, Iowa. Crawford County
phone 30. 6tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30


|comnlete line az ,adiea, lou .hoaa and
p,,nn. 81 ve.u IN r,;c.. al
cordon R.be, a.. nsr,aor v;,;t.
~ satn,d.v
Mi.s Re..;a c,;f6n .n.nt s.t,rd.v
9TH har fr;ard Edra F,;tv
NJ ana n. W;l,;. w;c.;,. sd
tha hov. we've ove, ). Rncr Crovs =
srsrd snrd.u v;,h re,.t;0.a
a. ~ s,rd.v mo,n;nr -.srv;ce
R.v Ko..r +aoL ~. eoliect;on e..
Fore;on M;..ions The .nnort;onm.nt
Tor Az. church "a. s1ao The coI-
la.t;on .mn,,r+ed' - s,s1 "a
ira Eaater ..rv;.a s,,ndav -avan;n.
v., vall .ttended and 30, .
instead :, ,armnn Tha mn.;c a.,
ane.
Is. Van Matra v;fa and .on 80
tnrned home Mond.v from . fav d.,.,
v;.;t 9TH ,alat;vsss - Watsr,oo
Har,u ana ss.,s Nal,cn - nos
c;tv 10 tha;r h,othar
Adolnh q n.n;.on .+tanasa sh,,r.h
81 K;,nn snnd.v 4
Miss Mayoarst Smith - IL. Mo;ns.
snent Mondav With her friends. ths
Misaas Elsie and Mae R.ndali
NJ. Franz Green h,a heen n.ita
sick for several dava M e under :
ldoctor,s care
willie Han = nm from C,,,n;l
Bluff "a .nand I waak Waiting 6 Tia
I'd brake heme.
clair Ruttarvo,,h and q. a M;,,ar
have n-nychased : cement m;rer vh;ch
viii he a much helm a tham q their
cement vo,k.
Cood ,Aonr me.ns uood bread To
IL sack - Ethan Allan 3 Gold Medal
q 81. 4 - Harman,. store al
me NAV "Rlnnder;nO Rillv,,
Given - Ahsrt.s nail last Friday
(, evening IS members q the hich
school was veil attanded and nro.
nonnced ona a. ths hest school nl.v.
ever given hv the Dow CITY hioh
Il Qeh0Nl r Bach nnn did their mart
splendidlv and all deserve speci.l
mention. The Glaa Clnh did aoma
fine SINGING which mas .nnrec;.tad
bv the large ana;anca. The n-ocaada
we're sol. 20. We are told that; Al.
other NAV vi;l he given near tha
.lclo,a of the term.
On;tA . nunher of vonno folks. -
and ahont town vent mt "a the hio
marx sunday. Thev had Z n;cn;c
dinner and ali renort Z GOOD tina
M. % n Pndd and ch;ld,ar
started Tueadav afternoon IN
Thaverl Mo. vhara NAV exnect -
make their fatnra homa NJ R,,aa
preceded them several weeks 400
M. W.. "A. Baber expeeta "a
visit with his daughter in Nebraska.
He will be accompanied by Mr..
lab. Rigsby. Mrs Baber expects "a
1 uko~k 10 AkN,ak - uu4nt, s.. -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30

Mr.. Dave Crandall loaded his
household goods and shippedto Boone,
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home. This family has lived
here for : number Of years and will
be greatly missed from the CONF
munity.
William Thompson and Ed. Ster-
rett shipped their goods last week to
Valentine, Neb., from which place
they will emigrats to Lamro. s. D.,
where they expect to make their
future home. 4
Mr.. Harvey, the pharmacist, has
decided to leave Dow City and not re-
main with the Anderson Drug Co.
He has purchased ! drug store In
Des Moines and will locate in the
capital city.
Mr. Jim Sherman, who was agent
at the Northwestern depot here for q
number Of years, came last Tuesday
and STAYED till Wednesday with his
Ifrils.. Nj. Ballengee. who ia, still
confined to his bed. Mr.. Sherman is
located q Kirkman. Iowa.
Aunt Maggie Talcott has so far re-
covered 40 to be able to come to town.
She attended church last Sunday. the
first time for several weeks.
Mrs. II. A. Rudd was quite sick
last week but 10 now improving.
Uncle McHenry's niece, Mrs. Poll
lard, Of Boston. Mass. and Mr..
George Stevens Of Boone, his brother
IN law. came to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. w. w. Coon, who was q very
near relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Chamberlain
and daughters, Trena and Erma,
went to Virginia City, ILL.,, for . yis-
it with relatives. They will prob
ably be gone two weeks.
If you like good coffee try .
Zoe package Of 8 Star Coffee. Our
trade think this is the best 2Oc coffee
: they ever used. For sale at Her
mans Store. 1871
Last Thursday evening while Rev.
J. ]. W. Place was giving hin moving
picture lecture in Ahart's hall q blaze
was started which badly frightened
some Of the audience. The fire
was extinguished withoutany serious
damage.
The little year old baby Of Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cooper has been
sick for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ". Berka re-
turned home Monday from . weeks.
visit with friends and relatives at
Irwin, Iowa. Il
DR.. Van Metre has placed : nice
new pianU in his home.
School was out last Friday for a
weeks vacation and the children are
All having Z good time.
Mrs. Fred Baber has 90 far re-
covered from her recent operation
that she WAS removed to her houk
last week. This speaks we'll for
the Denison hospital.
The lecture at the H.. E. church
! last Tuesday evening by Elliott A.
Boyl was pronounced the best num-
her Of the course.
Miss Rita Odell. who has been at
tending college at Cedar Falls. mas
gone to Hawkeye. Iowa, to teach in
the High School for the remainder OF
the school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Rudd came up
from Omaha Friday and visited rela-
tives till Monday.
Mrs. Herman Lazerus is enjoying
q visit from her mother. who came
up from Omaha last Friday to remain
for q week. This is the first time
Mrs. Reuben has visited her daughter
since her marriage.
Mrs. Norris came up from Dunlap
and visited at the home of her son,
Mark Norris, over Sunday.
Herman's Store is now showing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30
CATTLE RECEIPTS LARGER THAN LAST
WEEK. FALLING OFF m HOG RE-
CEIPIS. CATTLE PRICES LOWER
HOGS STILL ADVANCE IN PRICE
South omahs, Mar. 26. 1910,

gHf A&0SVIVt0 VIE WS0At ~ 1Wu OkAkbDk4oOu
CATTLE HOGS SHEEP
Receipts this week 22.971 1892 84.8l2
Receipts last week 2l.6s7 1888 1924
Same week last year l5.64s 56.9e5 37.149
CATTLE.
Sharp advances and declines in
prices characterized the market the
past week and at the close values
show more or less decline all along the
line. Despite the t4ably liberal
supplies the demand ri active the
first part Of the week and values
stronger. but during the latter part Of
the week the early strength COM
pletely disappeared and prices went
down even more rapidly than they had
gone up. Strictly good to ctoiae
finished. beeves have been SCARCE
enough ana in sufficiently vigorous
demand to command good figures
right along while the medium and
common grades show . decline Of Is
to 4Oc as compared with the best time.
II has been the same way with COWS
and sheifers. The best grades have
not suffered SO very much, while the
medium and common grades y all Of
80 TO Soc lower than they we're . week
ago. "A good volume Of business has
been done 10 stockers and feeders but
late ia the week the comparatively
high level Of prices. and the press Of
farm work operated 70 decrease the
demand, and prices dropped sharply,
showing q 25 to 40c loss for the week
for al but the best feshy grades.
Quite a good many stockers and feed
ers were still unsoid at the close.
QUOTATIONS
Goodto choice l250@l550 lbs. bvs !. !. !. /. .s7.250ss q
Fair to good lo6oOl3o0 lib. bvs. !. 3. $6.6O@S7.O
Common to fair steers...... $780,. $6y000$S s.
Good to choice cows -. . $5.50@S6.5
Fair to good butcher stock A.75@S5.4
Common to fair cows ..... $s.500$4.6
Veal calves $3.50. - Sl.5O@$S.t
( Bulls. stays, etc..... *. e4.250$s. 2
Choice to fancy feeders. ~. 80. .ss.25@s7.0
Fair to good stockers and feeders. I. IS 8
Common to fair stockers. $500. ......$4.0O@$5.0
Stock heifers... ....... -. $50. $S.76De4.5
HOGS.
Prices scored a further advanc,
this week and recorded new higl
water marks. although the supply wal
tolerably liberal most Of the time.
Demand from local. packers held Or
we'll while there has been an i'm.
proyement in the inquiry for ship
ping account and all setul offering,
have been cleaned up every day il
good season. Quality continues
good with : preponderance Of bar
rows in the offerings indicating tina
farmers are holding back their SOW
for breeding purposes. All classe
Of buyers are looking for weight but
they are paying rather more attention
to quality than to weight. as the BIZ
bulk OF the hogs Z going into i'm
mediate consumption. There 10 no
q very wide range Of prices. and tn
undertone to the market continues
strong despite the high level of values
The following table shows the rang
Of prices and average cost of the hog
for the past week:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30
Here's the Proof.

Mr.. G.. T. Roberts Of Resaca, Ga.
RID. No. !, Box g, writes 49," have
aAd your Lniment on q horse for swee-
~ and effected a thorough cure. l al
% Nncved . SPAWN on q mule. This
SPAWN IVA As large as a guinea egg. In
1yestimation the best remedy for lame
De8 and soreness il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30
DISTILLED Water Ice.

Buy Distilled Water Ice, absolutely
pure. Will deliver in large or small
quantities. Call over either phone.
11tf. Nicholson Produce Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30

Under the influence Of very moder-
ate supplies and . vigorous demand
for all classs Of stock the market has
been active and strong all week. and.
desirable muttons and lambs are sell
ing at the highest prices ever recorded
ct this point. Little business in the
feeder line 10 being done. and yet the
country is taking out : few head right
along, and paying about a. much az
the packers for anything that suits
their purposes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-30

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