davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04
FREE LUNCH IN SALOONS.
An Ingenious Preparation Calculated
to Make Men Drink.

A New York Sun reporter asked
Chauncey N. Depew to say something
on the subject of free lunches in liquor
saloons.
Free lunches!' exclaimed Mr.. De-
pew. well, | did say something about
free lunches didn't l? And if I'm not
mistaken | referred to them as ingenious
preparations too. Well, they are Now,
seriously, although these poor people
have twisted my remarks into all sorts
of shapes, / meant all that said about
young men becoming slaves to drink.
It's a terrible thing, + nd I think tho
free luach is largely responsible for it.
It's most ingenious continuance, and
do you know int it's simply put i'll
place to make a man thirsty? Yes sir,
tell you that the free lunch is COM
posed of food of such character that it
keeps man thirsty and forces him to
buy liquor to keep himself comfortable.
1t is made up of picked herring, corned
beef fish cakes, sailed potatoes, pretzels,
cheese, smoked beef, potato salad and
dozens of other dishes the main ingre
dent of which is salt. And as sure as a
man eats FREQ lunch just SO sure will he
be a drinking man, unless he is possessed
Of raro self control. Why, tell you
tho free lunch is more to blame for the
number Of drunkards around than any
thing else. A man takes drink and a
bite The bite makes him thirsty, and
the drink makes him hungry, and many
a man who would leave saloon after
having imbibed one drink will stick all
day as long as tho free lunch is there
1t ism the drink that keeps him, but
the ingenious makeup of the FREQ lunch,
and that's why say it's a blotch on
civilization and should be wiped out.
"PorhaIa you wonder how l know all
this. III tell you. travel great deal,
and wherever go I always mako it a
point to talk with tho man next to mo-
| ask him his business and make him
tell me all about it. Now, among 9TH
ers. | have talked to many hotel men
and liquor dealers, keepers of fashion
able cafes as well as German saloon
keepers, ;.ad as the free lunch is a sort
of a hobby of mino always make them
tell nc about what they spread out for
their customers in tho eating line. I
used to wonder how they could afford
to spread a free lunch, but all liquor
dealers tell me that it's the most pay
ing inve,tmC III they make, and believe
ii is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04
AraaI Notices.

>-~-~%~>~-~-~~o-o- ~~o-o~o~o-~~~~~~>~J~
~ OTICE is hereby given that there will be
~ sold at public auction pursuant to IL
cense duly issued therefor, at Swans Island
Plantation, Maine, on the premises hereto
fore occupied by Andrew II. Taylor, late of
Swans Island in his business of quarrying
and cutting granite, or the 5th day of April,
n. d. 1895, at 8 O'Clock NJ, all the right in
equity which the said estate has to redeem
the following appraised property from mort
gage to Matthew Baird, upon which there is
now due the sum of s6,179.59, viz:
formerly occupied by \. H. Taylor, ov..alst-
ing of store, scales, safe, show cases and
lamps, appraised al 300. Stone tools con-
ssting of all tools of quarry and paving tools
and Efao;;smith tools, appraised at s39l4c.
These Grc subject 20 4 prior mortgage OF Nor
rison e: TO-. dated May 7, 1890, on which there
assigned 70 HGttEew Baird; 3 blacksmith
shops. appraised 1T s25; stock in trade which
was pat into the partnership by Taylor, ap-
praised {: s565.75. Furniture in boarding
house consisting Of beds. bedding, chairs.
tables, stores, cooking utensils and crockery.
appraised = $3.50; one horse re; included in
which the said Taylor had n n lease from
Margaret SpraGue ct SIS. to himself, dated
March o. $50. for the term Of ten years, be
ing the right of quarrying granite to any ex-
tent and erecting Buildings building roads,
wharves and all other privileges necessary to
carry on the business of Guarrying md cut,
ting and shipping granite on all the land
owned By said Margaret Sprague and the
heirs of her husband. executing said lease,
at that time situated in said Swans island.
said lease being recorded in Hancock Regis
try of Deeds, vol 267. page 10. All the inter
est which said Taylor had in a lease from
Thomas j. Stanley. dated March "a, 1890 for
term of ten years; being the right of quarry
ing granite to any extent and erecting build
ings. building roads, wharyos and all other
privileges necessary to carry on the business
Of quarrying and cutting and shipping granite
on all the land owned by said Stanley at that
time, situate in said Swans Island, said lease
being recorded in Hancock Registry of Deeds.
vol. 267 page 10S. STINsoN HoorER;
Administrator Andrew II. Taylor's Estate
Swans Island March 25, 1895.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04
,-,,,. Reuben on Reform.

,,s "a are a preachin' n lot about
Thar are chaps "7 "''
Rim rGiu'' round like sixty. and stirrin' up II
sto storm seem contented with the good,
p'" old fashioned way dana =, ,oss tho,,
h n ,t Wv III kcrhootin about Il new bank
nh, sa m" old jaw we had for years way back
before the Wal ,.,, ,, .,,,,,,,,,l ,,,t -
,r ali solomon /. WIS NV" ~" '"'"'' NM
il the old man rave; ~ -,
NJ" turnin' In his grave,
And p'inttn' our 10 'o"S
lsI ''l nrrn on the same old line OF good,
sound currency ,r o.. $500,
rb,rr,- the income tax ana tailu, Qucth IN "'u
i"' tho whole show,
,a, nt mixed together that the best of
EN- don't kno" IN,
~ prrttv Hat
- . ,nt,ra,'a morc'n one man in Congress who
Ina dnn't know where he Is at.
p, raru can't hold Il candle to the wlmmin,
now-a days,
with their arguments pou' No''' anu '''''' ""e
.r,,,. arc wearin' all the garments that we men
i"'! TniL ! wcar-that'4 wrong.
.rho, baint got to wearing pants yet, nut they IL
have 'em before long
,,,.;r %aggy, bicvcic boomers are n burned
sight worse, rs tits,
soJdIed no by real suSpenucrS. W nat : IL COM
in to- Gee whih
,1o. men cot to do the cookin'. make the beds
~ and scrub the floors
utiIr th,, wimmcn do the Notn' an run things
out of doors
1r hail We strike II level, and sorter halsc
things up ,...
ror whncvrr makes our statutes, we haze got
to dress aud sup.
And both tn, men and wimmin will learn pref
~ SOou
That II cooks <, out of bizne74, Other cooks
must take the spoon.
Now til, wiz 1t seems I" me Is that we've got
bout right now;
Tia, mater OF trc SEXES don't make it seem.
somehow,
,ir wimmvn should he 'hcclcr-, or wear their
ha-6and'- elpihc-.
And tEtrtsd he 10 fun in courtif If the vim
men shout propose.
NJ, ule Sal HAin't ml!rh on suffrage, and he
-firh- T. her uId GOWN.
Fat -Aa -tfrs up her "milk tmptins' into bread
that beats Fh town.
haln't -of uo ,rt harArrtn' to put my hands
,ad s.,j'- entirely wlliu for M to pillow aud
-o}v.
W. ar hi.eA,- II. mol and even, 80 the eranks
may maui and ltlu"
Tail tht day oil irlsmeut=>al and can hoe
eHr row.
J. q. f,tf5rr4 a. Ee'rjstor JoefRnh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04
Alcohol Briefs.

Five out of the II large fortunes of
fered for probate in England last year
were left by brewers, and one by wine
merchant The total sworn value Of the
II was over $G6, 900, 900.
If a man is seen drunk four times in
Sweden, he is deprived of his electoral
vote. Such custom tends to elevate
the right of citizenship.
Some one estimates the number of in
ebriate women i'll British jails at 6, 1000,
Glasgow has 400 prison cells for wom-
en-, and drink most frequently puts oceu-
pants in them,
Intoxicating liquor has been tabooed
at Toynbee Hall, University settlement,
in London.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04
Spring FLORA.



Nv connection VITA the Outing club
n, YEAR, il tn i Sartment OF botany,
apeuea M. ,-pst tath1 fact that he major
~ If tha=1.aple. ia this vicinity at least,
bEza=e ~, i ~ nd imperfect knowl-
.I,a OF IN I1nn=., trces and flowers
e-.-AtA.& have brca .rrussomed % So
al tlnf- life4. .nsaa not only that
.,i.,,,5 },.,.,., ~ ,..i, WlntiHt, Int tn
5=,,=,,.,4,, t==.43=g,.stfz.'t 1.;Fe Het., before
fb,i,- ..,.... ~. #4zs..f #.,i.4!,-arvtd
T1l g,.=,Y= AT 5ral=-,.tf.a. - ar
....r.,5E:.,-.,t ~. +sl nj qtt~1ft,-t. In
Mascot, ...tts.5s=' ~ All '<,az9 ~.
h5,, g145 49, stIfz..t. .l4ta-s staIy Is
ann .l. ---,, r. t.. ~, n" - f.: tn,
sz.5,5r,. W, ~ - IN tn. 'tiid.t Il 80
.o,.sl t,t. i l..i,'frl n nature, are
.ts.,f, e..,.-.-., . d., ., ni,t-.ire f-o-l 1ur
lice! ir,,a s,.,.,5qo on. eyes ami ear ;
IA h., t,,,.,.-,,.-,r lady, recently -.
,Har,,eI r., ..,5....t a4. She believed in get
tfor nil That ,rt.to be hal frqfa a.
r,,a,.,-+., .i-.4 80, nilra, a. living: and
tha,. WALTZ 3,,t1a ana other !urgr cities
min; af,,-l u;uata,,i advantages j. wc
,5.,,t1 li,.-. l,z.-.. lll.,yorth rive, Il. .o.lr
Very de,i.lhle thing. thnt Boston ro,.ld
not
There i, nothing which can havea more
rai,i,,,, i,,.,.,o, l.,nn neo,lc'- live; han
a love of H,Tcr.; but how can We love
flower, If ,yo arn not acduainted with
thenP Iat-u to K 1ow them, to be upon
more than speaking terms with them, be
come intimately acIu1iuted with them,
and YOU viii Tina them means of culture
in many ways. Thc snall boy who loves
to wear a paasy IN his buttonhole cannot
be as rude AMI rough and ungeutle-
manly a. the one who, with his long
dashed whip, cut, of the heads of the
daisies; and ii the boy with the whip
could feel that the daisies We're his friends,
he would not serve them so.
As a means of intellectual culture, and
a stimulus to other and yet deeper study,
the influence of iiower-study is powerful
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04
A Problem.

Among the many slaves upon the PLAN
tation of a distinguished Southerner dur
ing the late war was blind and decrepit
old woman known as Aunt Idly. Aunt
Idly, for some reason best known to her
self, thought to better her condition by
taking he oath of allegiance.
One of the younger members, hearing
what had taken place, went to sole miss
to get the solution, and after being told
her friend had sworn to support the Con-
go de Lohd. l don't know how Aunt
Idly is gwine to s'pote the United States,
when she can't s'pote herself. ",Hdrper's
Magazine for April.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04
On Bad Handwriting.

One of The most important things for
boys or girls to learn to do is to write
plainly, so that those who have to read
their meaning.
Several amusing stories of the embar
rassment Which has followed not learning
to write legihly are told. One of these is
of Massachusetts, clergyman who nearly
got himself INTO peck of trouble because
of the bad quality of his handwriting. 1t
was more than century ago that TINS
clergyman had occasion to address letter
to the general court of Massachusetts
upon some subject of great interest at
that time. When the letter was received
the court ordered the clerk to read il, and
We're filled with wrath at what appeared
to be these words in opening:
II address you not as magistrates, but
as Indian devils
"W hatu they cried. "Read that over
again. How does he address us?'
Not as magistrates, but as indian
devils" repeated the clerk. That's what
he says"
The letter was passed around, and the
judges were by no means pleased to see
that the clerk had apparently made no
mistake. Very angry at what they be-
lieved to be an insult, the judges passed
vote of censure upon the clergyman, and
wrote to him demanding an apology. He
came before them in person, when 1t
turned out that where the judges had
read Indian devils he had written indl-
viduals-wh ich of course made an apology
unnecessary; but the reverend gentleman
was admonished to improve his hand
writing if he wished to keep out of
trouble.-Harper's Young People.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04
FIJI. AMERICAN sliOf.
Beats the English shoe Because of Bet
;tr Machinery Among the hahheeH.

Beats the English Shoe l'Ctausco i BET
ter Machinery Among the Yankees.
y ,.c.pui IN troU London states that Inc
Ti.aes. London, eaGs:
t'or he moment all prospects OF settle
.asiIt OF ht- ruinous dispute in the boot
and -hoe trade seem remoter than ever
[ .4!e5, he Norkmeu surrender, the max
in OF ..ults uad shoes in England Will
simply have 10 come to ala end.
Aaacgicau, will be Interested i'll the
statement by the masters that the opera
tiVes for putting on sole and heel BY
hand, are paid thirty-tive cents here, rs
against seventeen cents by machinery III
America; for sewing i'll Welt ami stitch
ing, ten cents here by hand and four, in
America by machinery, and for finishing
Twenty-Five cents here and thirteen III
America, which bring, the labor cost of
shoe mere within Il minute fraction OF
double its cost in America.
This is all due to American improved
machinery and elaborated subdivision of
labor, and unless the English trade
unions abandon their stupid hostility to
the adoption of both these advantages,
the business here cannot possibly keep up
at all against the increasing American
competition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04
Areal Notifies.
IN INSOLVENCY.

STATE OF MAINE, HANCOCK SIS: Court of In
solyency.
insolyent debtor.
YINHIS is to give notice that, pursuant to an
i approval of court therefor, second meet
will be held at Ellsworth, in probate court
room in said county, on Thursday, the
eleventh day of April a. d. 1895, at ten O'Clock
der chapter seventy of the revised statutes of
said State of Maine, and amendments there
of and additions thereto.
Attest:-CHAs. P. DoRR,
Register of said court.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04

FTNHE subscribers hereby give public no.
tice to all concerned, that they have been
duly appointed, and have taken upon them
selves the trust of executors of the last will and
testament of Sylvanus G. Haskell, late of
Deer Isle in the county of Hancock, de-
ceased, by giving bond as the law directs;
they therefore request all persons who
are indebted to said decCaSed's estate, to
make immed iate payment, and those who
have any demands thereon to exhibit the same
for settlement. AUGUSTUS o, GRGsS.
FRANK A. GROSS.
Ellsworth March 10, a, d. 1895.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04
Alcohol rs q Medicine.

My own experience of "a years i'll the
practic" Of my profession, says DR.. Nor
man Kerr, has taught me that in near
" al cases and kinds of disease the
medical use Of alcohol is unnecessary,
and in Il l@cGe nuEiber OF instances is
prejudicial and even dangerous. Hav-
ing given an intoEicant, Ill strictly def
mite and guarded doses. probably on the
whole only about once in 5000 cases
(then usually when nothing else was
available IN an emergency, and having
had most varieties of disease to contend
with, my death rate and duration of i'll
ness have been quito as low as my neigh
boris. The experience of the London
Temperance hospital and other similar
institutions, the current reports of that
hospital being now reliable scientific
records, amply support this experience,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04
Indian Outbreaks Due to Drink.

During the last 80 years there has net
been single Apache Indian outbreak in
Arizona territory which was not the di-
rect result of Intoxicating drink. Coy
ernor l.. S Hughes of Arizona.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04

Rosa Victor, owned by Arthur New
man, Bar Harbor, will be tracked to beat
2.20 this year Rosa Victor is by Victor,
dam Rose Morrill,, by Winthrop Morrill,.
She is being handled by Charles Andrews
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04
EPILEPSY CURED.

For over 20 years l have prepared Il remedy
for EPILEPTIC FITS that has performed
naarkabte cures-in many cases after other
treatments had failed. If you suffer from this
disease try my remedy. Medicine for month,
90 90; two months, $3.50, prepaid to your near
est express Office.
l.. 2. EVANS, Druggist
DOVER, MAINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04
Order of Notice Oh Foreign VIII.
STATE OF MAINE.

HANeocN, ss:-At 4 court OF probate holden at
Ellsworth, within and for said county, on the
second Wednesday Of March a d. 1885.
4 CERTAIN instrument rurporting to be
IA copy of the last viii and testament Of
Edward T. Steel, late OF Philadelphia. in he
state of Pennsylvania. and of the probate
thereof ii said - of Pennsylvania. duly
authenticated, hariNr been presented 70 the
Judge of probate. for Our said count. for the
purpose Of being 2ilo~eG. Sled end recorded
in the probate court 70" or aid county.
Ordered, That notice thereof be given to
all persons interested theseia. b. publishing
a copy Of This order three vre"i-s successfully
in the Ellsworth Americas. . newspaper
printed ii Ellsworth, il aa51 county, the
iirst publication 10 he tf.r:' daFs prior
to tAe second Wednesday, Of Ma 4. d.
k tn3t they may appear - = probate
court then to be held ct Buc&eport, wtha
and for said county. at .c@ o'clock in
the Fore noon, end show c&gse, if am they
have, against the same.
o. P. CUNNINGHAAf, judge OF or75ate.
i true copy, Atcst:-GHts. p. DoEa. Register.
rCHE subscriber hereby gives public notice
4 70 all concerned, that she las been
dull appointed and has taken upon herself
the trust of eXecUtri,; OF the las viii sd tes
tamest Of Milton J. Wilbu-. lIse OF Iren-
ton. in the county of Hancock, deceased,
b. giving 5ond as the lar" directs; she
Therefore requests all persons wiz" .sro in
dchtCd to said deccaSed's estate, -s mako
Immediate payment, and those who haze any
demands thereon to exhibit ;he sam, for set
Element. MARI J.
Ellsworth. March 13. A. D. 1895.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04
STATE OF MAINE.

HANcocK, ss:-At probate court holden at
Ellsworth, within and for said county, on
pEUBEN +. HAMILTON, of LamoinC,
IL having presented petition Praying
that administration of the estate of Emily F.
Hamilton. late of Lamoine, in said county.
interstate, may be granted to Reuben f. Ham
ilton, of Lamoine.
Ordered, That notice be given to all
persons interested therein, by publishing
copy of this order three weeks successfully
in the Ellsworth American, newspaper
to the second Wednesday of April.
a. d. 1895, that they may appear at
probate court then to be held at Els
worth, within and for said county, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon and show cause, If
any they have against the same.
o. p. CUNNINGHAM, Judge of Probate.
Attest:-CHAs. p. DoRR, Register.
true copy, Attest:-CHAs. F DoRR, P"gi5ter.
At a court OF probate holden at Ellsworth.
within and for the county of Hancock, on
the second Wednesday of Mar, a. d, 1895.
NANCY A. KING named cXecutriN in
the last viii and testament of Hosea ]. King,
late of Orland. in said county, deceased, hay
ing presented t, the same am for probate: ,-,n-
give notice to all persons int9ref ed, nv
lished three weeks suCCcsSsrc ty i'm tn, BIS
worth American, printed at Ellsworth that.
they may appear at probate court 1" be held
at Ellsworth, in said county ca tn. ~esond
Wednesday of April next st ten of the
clock in the forenoon, and show cau~t. # any
they have. why the said instrument ~Hould
not be proved, approved and allowed as the
last Will and testament of said deceased.
o. P. CUNNlNGHAM, Judge
Attest:-CHAs. ? DoRR, Register.
A true copy, Attest:-CHAS. p. DoRR. Register.
rlNHE subscriber hereby gives public notice
to all concerned that he has been duty
appointed and has taken upon himself the
trust of executor of the last will and Tesla
ment of Eben Blaisdel, late of Franklin,
in the county of Hancock deceased, by
giving bond as the law directs; he
therefore requests all persons who are in
debted to said deceaseds estate, to make i'm
mediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon to exhibit the same for set
Element. HENRY BON$TOA.
Ellsworth, March 10. a. d. 1895
FTNHE subscribers hereby give public notice
L to all concerned, that they have been
duly appointed, and have taken upon them
selves the trust of administrators de bonis
non of the firm estate of Rowe & Co..
late of Ellsworth, in the county OF Han
cock deceased, by giving bond as the law
directs; they therefore request all persons
who indebted to said deceased's estate.
to make immediate payment, and those
who have any demands thereon to exhibit the
same for settlement.
GEO. =. i)uTTON.
CHARLES Il. DRUMMEY.
Ellsworth, Feb. 10, 1895.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-04-04
FOREIGN COMPLICATIONS.

The administration Is having regular
monkey and parrot time With tho foreign
complications already on hand, and there
are indications of branneW one with
france, il the stories that leak out about
the meeting of the cabinet can be relied
upon, and they probably can.
Gresham seems to be in bad Odor with
nearly all of his colleagues in the cabinet,
and to be in danger of losing the as
tendency he has heretofore been able to
maintain over Mr.. Cleveland in all mat
tiers pertaining to the foreign policy of
the government The other members of
the cabinet-none of whom were con-
suited have not failed to make the most
OF Ores hams indecent haste in making
that peremptory demand upon Spain for
ali apology, and the result is seen in the
stand that Mr.. Cleveland has taken.
Although Spain has neither made that
apology, nor even intimated that it would
do so, Mr.. Cleveland has decided that he
will grant further time before making
another demand, Notwithstanding the
efforts of Mr.. Gresham to get him to
agree to make a demand that would in
plain English mean immediate apology
or the forcible seizure of Cuba by the
United States. He has gone even further,
by issuing orders changing the previously
arranged route of Admiral Meade's fleet,
so as to keep its vessels out of Cuban
waters for the present, lest the presence
OF the ships might be construed by Spain
into intimidation.
The demand for the recall of Mr..
Thurston, the Hawaiian minister, meets
with general condemnation, as the bit of
personal spite that it was.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
rehabilitation Sept. 5.

First Publication Sept, 5.
NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,-In Circuit court,
Villas County.
z, +. Gronke, Plaintiff,
W.
A. McKinnon and Emma McKin-
non, his wife, Defendants.
BY virtue and pursuant to u Judgment of
Lien Foreclosure and Sale, rendered i'll the
above entitled action on the 9th day of May,
1895, by which it was adjudged that the
Judgment in favor OF the above named plain
tiff, was n lien upon the interest of said de-
PENDANTS in and to the machinery, sawmill
and premises hereinafter mentioned, and
that said IA wmill and mill machinery and
the right, title and interest of the defendants,
A. McKinpon and Emma Mckinnon, in and to
the said real estate, should be sold in par
expenses of sale: l. the undersigned sheriff
of Villas County, Wisconsin. as. by said judg-
ment directed. will offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder at the
front door of the Court House in the Village
of Eagle River, in said county OF Villas, on
the 25th day of November, 1898, at two
O'Clock in the'afternoon OF said day, the
ted on the following described land and all
the right, title and interest OF the said defen-
dants. A. McKinnon and Emma McKinnon
in and to the northwest quarter, OF the
southeast quarter OF section seven, town
thfrty-nine north. of range seven east, to sat
isfS said Judgment and the costs and expen-
sesrsOf sale.
Dated october 9th. 1895,
geo. Il. O'CONNOR.
sheriff OF Villas C0uuty, wis,
JOHN VAN fECKE,
for IL loi nt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-10-31
EXTRAORDINARY oFFER.l

The premium supplement OF the
Weekly Pioneer Press, just issued,
contains some of the most liberal
propositions ever made by neWspa-
per. Articles of actual utility anu
which ordinarily cost the price OF a
years subscription, are given Tree.
This is an admirable opportunity to
obtain one of the very best weekly pa
pers in the country and handsome
premium with each years subscrlp-
ton.
Send postal card for sample copy OF
the WEEKLY and Premium List to
the WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS. st.
Paul, Minn.