davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02
HE DENIES THE DENIAL
Captain HawIey Says He is Still the Oppo-
nent Of Fitzpatrick.

Captain Hawley has denied his denial
that he was not a candidate against Z.
L. Fitzpatrick for sewer commissioner
in case George Young is elected mayor.
The captain says that he is ar ardent
supporter of Mr.. Young for mayor, and
though he has no promise he fully eX-
poets to be appointed to the important
position of sewer Inspector. After the
9th day of April Mr.. Yourg will be in the
embarrassing position of having 70 office
10 give either Mr.. Hawley or Mr.. Fitz-
natrick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02
WILL JOIN IN DEBATE
Eighth Grades VIII Measure swords at the
Carleton building Today.

Today at 2:5O Professor Fences eighth
grade students from the Carleton school
VII meet Miss Dickins0n's eighth grade
pupiis from the Washington school IN
joint debate. as per challenge and ac-
ceptance. The Washington students
proposed the contest and took the al
frmative OF the question selected by the
Carleton eighth grade:
Resolved. That men OF thought have
been OF more benefit 20 the world than
men OF action"
The Washington school will be repre-
scented by George Thomas, Ed Keagen,
Robert Archer and Fred Malone. The
Carleton debaters will he Ed Wisenfuh.
Herbert Frohmsn, Imogene Green and
Calvin Herman.
The Washington school viii march 70
the Carleton building al the close % The
noon recess and after the debate a gen
e-al literary and musical program VIII
be given by the members Of both
schools.
Patrons OF these two schools ought 70
visit the meeting at the Carleton build
ing today and give the boys and girls
and teachers an encouraging lift
J. w. Rrubache-. chairman u Republi-
lean city committee. is delighted with the
| condition % The campaign There is 10
possibility OF defeat except the danger
that people may feel 700 confident and
remain away from the polls. This dan
ger should % avoided. Every REPUBLICAN
should vote and vote early, even though
Nj Ross majority may seem 70 him =
/ be iasuTmoua;able. The proper thing 10
do Is 10 vote regardless q the result
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02
RARaErr Is AGAINST ROSS
And is Probably Promised Something by
George Young.

Every now and then one runs across
Republican who has boited the regular
Republican nominee for mayor. In near
" every case they are men who nave
been put in office and kept there several
years by the Republican organization.
Among the old line Republicans who are
booming Young openly on the streets ls
s. l.. Barrett. who left the office Of reg
lister of deeds twelve months ago after
serving four years in that Office, previ-
Gus to which for a number of years he
held the office of justice if the peace.
Yesterday reporter for the Eagle ask
ed him if he was really opposing Ross
Hhe answered that he was not only
against Ross, but against Mr.. Throck-
morton. TOO. and would fight them both
10 a finish
When asked what he had against Mr..
Ross. he said it was simply a personal
matter and declined TO give its nature.
When Mr. Ross was seen about the
matter he explained il in detail. 1t is the
same old story.
II is said by those who claim to know,
whether they do or not, that If Mr.. Bar
rett leads a successful revolt among the
old soldiers, ne can get the otflce or as
sistant city clerk from George Young I
he is elected mayor. an event that may
occur some time, but not this year.
When Mr.. George Young viii be showed
under a majority of between 1000 and
200. il will be interesting TO watch Judge
Rarrett's movements. Ii was not learn
ed what he had against Mr.. Throckmor-
-,n There are a whole lot Of people in
this town. regardless of politics VINO VIII
offset Mr.. Barrett's vote at next IueS-
DAYS election. There are men standinS
by Mr. F'inlay Ross in this fight VINO
have a higher motive in doing 50 than
the hope Of being made assistant city
clerk or assistant any other thing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02
THROWN OFF WHEEL
MESSENGER BOY RECEIVES SERIOUS
INJURIES IN COLLISION.

He Came in Contact With . Pedestrian and
There 10 q Suspicion OF Foul Piay-some
AIlege That the Boys Course Was Ma
Hciously Interferred With and That the
CoIored Man Did it-Thaf, However, Is
Talk of Excited People Who Thought
They Saw it-Boy's Condition Said to be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02

20 Il. l.. White,
NJ. Dermody,
+. Bronston,
l. Needles,
A. y. Wallace,
John Fahcy,
A. Sommers,
r. W. Casweu.
John MCGOWAN,
T. c. Nanfuin,
c. 3. Bennett,
j. W. Giliispie,
Jacob Martin,
+. A. kinnaird,
Hal 5. Ray.
Barnes & Newcomb,
A. W. Sickner,
W. ". Pierce,
II. Hosfeldt.
j. Is. NeWDerry,
S. h. Leonard,
j. ". Sweeny.
Jas. Goodyear,
J. =. Furlong.
Herman & Hess,
VIM. Davidson,
r. Halifax,
II. r. Pyle,
T. @. Parhan,
Chas. J. Daniels,
9. w. Foster.
Mason c. Ncvins,
G. Cheering.
Il. W. Sternberger.
". 4. Ponegberner,
J.. T. Baker,
Geo. +. Bryant,
Wm. Skinner.
L. kaufman,
Henry Schad.
Louis l.. TIoitke,
Ferdinand Wilke,
J. Brakeman,
Chas. Simmons,
q. W. Morgan.
{. NJ. Hardesty,
A. u. Blanchard,
w. +. PuckeJt,
Chas. Demar.
Lee w. Helena,
@. .. Morgan,
Geo. Ross.
Geo. Ferr;H,
{. +. Davidson.
Coler /. Sim.
II. II. Richards,
4. 1. Bostic.
J. i. Dorsey.
j. r. Thompson,
Steel Bros,
u. ". Smith,
ThoS. Shaw.
i. II. Kisuer.
Il. W. Lewis
J. A. Davidson,
i. W. Swsh.
O. c. Ds isy.
Z. Stanton.
G. +. Campbell,
{. \. Tanner.
} NJ. Mcknight,
z. =. Closer.
+. a. Martin.
N. J. Parrett.
II. Z. Baker.
J. Q. Caswell.
:. ?. Johnson,
:. L. Barrett.
I. w. Mccoy.
". c. Palmer.
Louis Policiner,
G. L. Edwards,
J. II. Nreelaad,
Z. II. Creditor,
4. c. Die ksou.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02

at the ensuing city eli
Goldsmith 3 & S Co /
Biting Bros. y
a. II. Fabrique. I
). d. Slower. !
{. S. Noble. :
] Braitsch. J
]. c. Wilson. !
Fred Baldwin. !
\. Baldwin. }
0. Haythorn, 2
]. L. Newsletter. {
r. Cogdell, j
{. (. Sawyer, J
J. A. 7. Pinto. /
{. c. Furley, ]
3. NJ. Howe, ]
]. ?. Allen. J
] F. Baehe. '
Edward Vail. ]
&. Branstetter. )
z. B. Cleveland, 5
Z. II. Reach. )
Chas. Lawrence J
]. w. Dyer. !
l.. F. Harson, ]
John c. Kelly, Y
=. V. Ferguson, ]
VIM. c. Little, ]
Wnl. A Reed. :
Il. T. Kramer. {
NJ. II. Longsdorf, {
Frank Stiles, )
G. ]. Fletcher. {
r. +. Vermilion, J
Ketchum Bros, '
L. 3. McCausland, ]
J. c. Rose, [
y. r. Reynolds \
L. 5. Peacock. !
jos. Becker. !
John McComb, ]
r. Bra.tsch. J
Geo. Sullivan, )
n. II. Supp, {
G. F. RiShards. I
q. r. Richards, {
Chas. Weigapd.
]. W. Toy,
Y. Nickel. I
A. c. Stuck. !
F. &. Braitsch. {
". r. Stanley. (
Paul Brown. {
Jacob BissantZ, {
A. H. Bolte. {
;. Z. Moves.
W. n. AIeilin.
r. Moves. .
f. I. Spencer. g..
:. Goldste:n. )
]. II. Brown.
NJ. NJ. Murdoch, {
John BrUder.
E. T. Cation. !
L. q. Whittier. .
W. O. Sternherg,
A. ]. Johnson, {
Or. r. J.. Johnson,
:. u. Long. {
Fred Buckley, I
Vim. y. Caswell,
J. A. Poore.
c. n. Jones,
G. 2. Burlington,
n. Porter,
:. a. Stinson,
c r. Fulton,
c. NJ. Cook,
F a. Mcpherson
@. NJ. Truck,
c. I. Fuller.
NJ. Block.
L. s. NaftZger,
c. 4. Gates,
T II Moore,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02

j. \. Richardson, c. E. wickersham,
A. NJ Goldstandt, Geo. w carp,
J. H. Mccall Collins & Bretch.
G.. NJ. Whitney. VIM. lines.
VI. w. Cave, L. +. Rleckley,
Miller & Hull, G.. Z. Lehman,
VIM Ford l. R Sherwin,
H. Hett;nger. J. c. McNaghten,
j. Z. Maxwell, H. II. Dillon,
j. A Davidson, Geo. McTaggart,
Eugene Gaume Chas. Mosbacher.
J. w. Lostutter& Co. r. Mathews,
Thomas Elliott, John Davidson,
l. Gross, NJ J. Lloyd.
s. R. Oliver w. S. Corbett,
F. A. Miller, O. Is. Stocker.
A. T. Thompson, Singer & Donnell.
Emil Warner, S. ". Cooper,
R. H Rows J. p. Barrett,
]. T. Ludlum, H. ". kendle,
l. y. Stage, Geo. W. Miller,
Jas Howard, II. o. Heller,
Lon Williams, j. W Thomas,
R B. Wallace, Sam z. Wollard,
Chas ]. Mackey. Z. O. Robinson,
7. w. Gill, J.. r. Mead,
C A Bowman, Otto Weiss,
F. L. Snyder. Gerald Nolk.
H. Pulls, J. H Reynolds,
J. Pulls. = Harry z. Wilson,
S. d. Shaw, H. Oliver,
W. H. Alter, S. E. Benson,
j. II. McGregor, Jacob Eikul,
A H. Edwards. S w Norris,
S. S. Pratsman, F. f. NOyes,
J. A. Brrbaker.
The following petitioners are from the
West Side
Cottman-Chanmbers, Geo. Carter.
J. II. Rhodes. d. L Snively,
+. NJ. Handley, p D. ShreVe,
K. II. Holden. II. b: Snreve'
G G HandIey. J. ". Shreve,
W II. DalZel, james Drew,
L. S. Trotter. O. 4 Riley,
LANES Allison, G. c. Hatfield.
s. Kensler, r. r. Hatfield,
John Hollinger, VI. 5. Rochelle,
g. w Oliver, o. B. Lloyd,
O. @. Corn, :. W. Garrison,
" + Hazelton MD. L. H. Shane,
john Corn, ]. II. Fuller, MD.
Adam Knofflock. w. s. Wilson,
J. H. Taylor, Peter Noll,
w G Mosley. B. T Buckley.
Lewis Kill!on, F. J. Campbell,
B. f Draper, NJ ". WOODBURY.,
]. u. Miller. H. L. Cadwalader,
H. Il. Kiliion, Fred Furnas,
S. r. Ferguson, z Eigg;nson,
L. Fletcher, G. H. Beaver,
c. c. Craig. i. Z. Hayes,
B. L. Garvett. C. o. Dickson,
H. T. Whitaker, s. l. Heller,
z. a. Barber, l.. L. Marshall,
w G. Mckee I2obt. Marriott,
T. s. Hereford, John McCrey,
c. T Lindsay, Rcbt. Black,
3. +. Ravens. r. II. Johnson,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-02
THEY WANTED HIM
FINLAY ROSS THE REAL GENUINE
CITIZENS CANDIDATE.

He is the Man That thu Best Men OF All
Parties Want for Msyor-He VIII "i's
the City Business Administration In
stead of One Dominated by Factionai
Ouarrels-He- Was Called by Leading
Citizens Regardless of Politics to be the
Tax-Papers' Standard Bearer - List OF
Those Who Petitioned Him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-11

10 submit to an operation, is to volun-
tarily endanger ones life, without the
slightest hope of being benefited.
MI. William Walpole, is q wealthy
planter residing at Walshtown, South
Dakota, and is we'll known all over the
state. Under date of January goth, 1896,
he writes; "About three years ago, there
came under my left eye little blotch
about the size of small pea. 1t grew
rapidly, and for the past year, shooting
pains ran in every direction. became
alarmed and consulted good doctor,
who pronounced it cancer, and said that
1T must be cut out. This I would not
consent to, having little faith in the in
discriminate use of the knife, though I
was alarmed at my condition. Reading
OF the many cures made by S.S.S., I
determined to give that medicine trial.
and after had taken it few DAYS. the
cancer became irritated and began to dis
charge. This after awhile ceased, leaving
a small scab, which finally dropped off.
and only a healthy looking little
scar remained to mark the place where
the destroyer had held full sway Words
are inadequate to express my gratitude to
the great blood purifier, S. S. S., and
write this hoping that itmay bethemeans
of leading other sufferers to cure"
Cancer is not incurab1e, but the only
means of curing it is to rid the blood OF
the disease. SIS. never fails to do
this, but 1t is the only remedy to be re-
lied upon. 1t is guaranteed purely
vegetable, and cures Cancer, Scrofula.
Eczema, Catarrh, Rheumatism and any
other disease of the blood. Other blood
diseases often develop into such alarm,
ing conditions that the doctors think an
operation necessary. Scrofu1a, for in
stance, often diseases the glands of the
neck to such an extent that an operation
is looked upon as absolutely the only
relief. This is also grave error, as the
disease is III the blood and a real blood
remedy is the only cure.
An operation never did cure a blood
disease. Beware of the knife!
Send for our books on cancer and
blood diseases, mailed free. Swift Spe.
cifc Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-11


QUESTION: am engaged in peach
growing and being beginner | would
like to know what insects are liable to
lnJure the trees or damage the fruit
prospects. at this season, just before the
buds begin to swell.
ANswER.-The worst enemy to Won,
peach trees. at this season of the wear.
is the "borer," which is found in all
sections of this country, and Canada.
1t matches from eggs laid during the
summer, Oh the bark of the tree near
the ground. After Matching. the larvae
work their way into the sap.wood Of
the tree, and also downwards, into the
inner bark of the large roots. AS they
grew they continue to feed upon the sap.
wood OF the tree, doing it great damage.
Their tunnels can always be discovered.
by the emulation of gum at the entran-
ces. 10 destroy them. remove the earth
carefully from the base of tho tree, ex.
posing all the large lateral roots; then
with sharp knife cut out the "borer, +"
wherever an emulation of gum indicates
the presence of one. They can fire.
quently be destroyed without cutting
them out, by inserting a stiff wire or
small knife blade, wherever their pres.
ence is indicated Some growers de.
stroy them by the application of scald.
ing hot water. the earth of course being
first removed as above mentioned. To
prevent the moth from depositing her
eggs near the surface of the ground.
and consequently near the roots, many
growers bank up the earth around the
base of the tree, to height of or 10
inches, doing this late in the spring and
removing when cool weather common.
ces. Some cover the bark at the base of
the tree with paper or straw, which is
said to afford considerable protec-
ion. This insect is unknown in the
older countries, and seems to be
confined rs yet to America.
For other enemies at this season, ex.
anime with great care for any of the
scale insects, which, if present, may be
found on the limbs. Especially is this
necessary now that the San Jose scale,
the worst enemy to the peach grower,
has found its way to Georgia These
and other scale insects may be destroyed
by very careful and thorough spray
ing with whale oil soap-2L pounds to
one gallon of water. This must be ap.
piled before the buds begin to swell or
they will be injured by the wash -
State Agricultural Department.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-11

QUESTIoN.-I have bermuda grass
pasture in which the ground has become
hard and packed, by the continued graz.
ing of stock. Would it be of benefit to
plow and fertilize it, aud if SO, tell me
how to do it.
ANSWER Your bermuda pasture
would certainly be much benefited il
properly plowed and fortified. Or
each acre, broadcast six 2-horse Wagon
loads of well rotted stable manure, anl
20 bushels of unleached ashes; then a
once plow and cross. plow the patch with
small scooter or buil-tongue. Should
you not have the stable manure, use 40i
to 500 pounds of cottonsaed meal i'll it,
place State Agriculture! Department
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-11
Harper's Bazaar
In 1897

The BAZAAR a thoroughly up-to-date periodical
for women, will enter upon its Thirteenth vol-
ume in 1897
AS Fashion journal it is unsurpassed, and is
an indispensable requisite for every we'll dressed
woman. Katharine DeForest writes a weekly
letter on current fashions from Paris. In New
York Fashions, and in the fortnighty pattern
sheet supplement, ladies find full details direc-
tions, and diagrams for gowns wraps and chill
dren's clething. Sandoz, Baude and Chapius
draw and engrave the newest and finest Partisan
designs every week.
The serials for 1897 will be: The Red Bridge
Neighborhood, by Maria Louise Poo; and Father
QuinnalliOn, by Octave Thanet. Short stories
will be constantly presented by brilliant writer's
among whom are Mary E. wilkins, Harriet Pres,
colt Spofford, Marion Harland, Ruth McEnery
Stuart, Viola Roseboro, and Margaret Sutton
Briscoe,
What Women are Doing in various parts of the
Union will form series Of special interest.
Other interesting features are the Outdoor
Woman, devoted to heaithful sports and pastimes
Music, weekly critical summary of music in
New York; Amateur Theatrcals, Embroidery
and NeediewOrk, Ceremony and Etiquette Good
Housekeeping. "What Girls are Doing" Cur
rent Social Events" and Personals cleaned from
original sources.
will regularly continue his valuable essays
answers to correspondents. This column is
conducted for the benefit and convenience of
readers, and all questions received are answered
in rotation, as promptly and fully as practicable
Art The BAzARis a notable picture gallery,
reproducing the most beautiful works of Ameri-
S1u anu LoleSh dltists, as presented IN the annual
Paris and New York exhibitions Wit and HUI
NOR Everybody turns for hearty laugh to the
BAZAR'o last page.
An All-Round WOman's Paper.-What more
appropriate gift can be made to wife, daughter or
sister than subscription to HARPER'S BAZAAR ?
Secure 1t as welcome visitor in your household
for 1897.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order oi Harper & Brothers.
II RPER'S Bazaar.
Fer One Year Sd 90
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States
Canada, and Mexico
Address HARPER & BROTHERS.
2. @. Box ESQ, N. Y. City.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-11

eounty 'lite a number of
z atnrday the grapes each
f3. bed BY rot or else
a ss thexpensive, Can
tor thesmatifc1 and d. /.
selkrietta. MrhhsGns NJ shall hall
reca1 q 10 vote
1Snly oppoAen. of Mi few vines n :
khe conmittee's EN- i be- be dis lis
Ter the ballot hssive brother.
I1Aderstand preesution against
l - the "a insect pests. Now
lnacE 1ceA be3in preparations. Get
4 q Intin sEto the area to be gone
.fkll M, u vineyards. the KNAPP
u 5. d0e best suited, while for
hdo lse ~ xse cart or barrel sprayers
2,SE 49, These last are moved
Nd Che rows by either hand
and do their work most
For few vines in the yard
there are hand sprayers,
Fry purpose. Bor-
lixtd has been found most eff.
for ROY land downy mildew and
Md be applied from the time the
5as begin to swell, and at intervals of
or three weeks, until the fruit be-
ms to color. Copper carbonate dis.
solved in two quarts liquid ammonia of
26 per cent strength, and diluted with
40 gallons of water, is considered the
best mixture for the last application,
because the deposit of copper sulphate
from the Bordeaux mixture might af-
feet the ready sale of the fruit. If pro.
ferred, simple solution of copper sui.
phate may be used for the first spraying.
This should % applied before there is
any green foliage on the vines Each
spraying must be carefully and thor.
oughly done, and repeated at shorter in.
| tervals than above, mentioned, If the
weather should continue damp and
, warm. For the Bordeaux mixture the
following directions, which are plain,
being free from technical terms, have
been published. Dissolve pounds Of
bluestone in q wooden or earthen vessel,
using about gallons hot water. In a
separate vessel slake pounds of lime.
with enough water to render it thin
enough to strain through coarse cloth.
The lime solution is strained to prevent
1t from clogging the nozzle of the
sprayer. After the copper solution has
become cool, mix it with the strained
lime solution and dilute with 40 gallons
of water. twill then be ready for use.
State Agricultural Department..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-02-11
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

Whereas, Z. W Frey, Administrator OF
9. Ellingtons estate represents to the
court that IL his petition duly filed add
entered on record, that he has fully admins
lstered c E!lington's estate THUS is
therefore to cite all persons concern, d,
kindred and creditors, to show cause. If
any they can, why said admin ~, atnr
should not be discharged from his ain,
iStratIon, and receive letters OF diamn s ON
on the fist Monday in April, 1897.
Jan. Atm, 1897.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-22

by Representative Sayers, embodied
the thought of Mr.. North upon that
subject.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-22
5latciiless and incompatible
in every detail.
Higaese Award Worlds Fair. C.iicag,
EVERYDAY EXCURSIONS

To all parts of the world can be ar
ranged for any day in the year, fol-
one or more persons, upon applica-
ton to any principal ticket agent Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee q ST. Pau
railway. Itineraries carefully prepar-
ed for excursions to California, Flor
ida, Mexico, China, Japan, and to any
part of Europe. Estimates furnished,
including all expenses. Tickets fur
nished for the complete journey. 1t
is not necessary to wait for any So
called Personally Conducted Excur-
sions." In these days of progressive
enlightenment, with the English Ian
guage spoken in every land under the
sun, one does not need to depend W
on the services of guides for sight
seeing, but can go it alone or in small
family parties, with great comfort and
security, and at ones own convent
ence. Write to ]. T. Conley, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent, Chica-
go, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, ST.
Paul, Mimi, for details if you are con-
templating a trip.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-22

Tired people are tired because they
have exhausted their strength. The
only way for them to get strong is tc
eat proper food.
But eating is not all, Strength
comes from food after digestion. Di
gestion is made easy with Shaker
Digestive Cordial.
People who get too tired die. Life
is strength. Food is the maker o.
strength Food is not food until il
IS digested.
Tired, pale, thin, exhausted, sicl
sufferers from indigestion, can bt
cured by the use of Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
1t will revive their spent energies
refresh and invigorate them, create
new courage, endurance and strength
all by helping their stomachs to di
gest their food.
It aids nature. and this is the best
of it. It gives immediate relief and
with perseverance permanently cures
Sold by druggists, Trial bottle II
cents.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-22
MINNESOTA
State Normal Schools
VinOla, MankatO, st. ClOdG and
Mo0rhead.

These schools are organized for the
training of teachers for the public schools
O RsdG5eAliNIffzATION.-Each school compris
es two departments-theNo Normal Depart
ment and the Training Department OF
Model School.
The Normal Department embraces:
TAI An Elementary course OF three years
~ An advanced course of five years.
(CJ An elementary. professional course
one year, and an Advanced, profession;
al course of two years for high school
and college graduates.
ID A kindergarten training course, at
Winona, ST. Cloud and Mankato.
ADMISSION.-Gra of high schools
and colleges and teachers holding county
superintendent first and second grade
certificates are admitted without exam
ination. All others are required to pass
an examination.
is free to all who
pledge themselves to teach in Minneso-
TIA. Text books are furnished at rental
of S100 per term. Provision IS made at
each school for economical living. The
average cost of furnished rooms with
board is about $500 per week. The aver
Home at st. Cloud, the new Dormitory
at Moorhead and the Ladies' Home at
Winota offer board, furnished room,
heat and light, at from $500 to $3.50 per
week.
DIPLOMAS.-By a recent act of the Iegis-
1ature diploma becomes state teach
ers' certificate of the first grade.
The next school year opens at ST. Cloud
and Moorhead Aug. 81,
The schools at Winona and Mankato will
enter upon continuous sessions from
and after July l, 1897. The school year
will hereafter be divided into four quart
ers of IL weeks each.
For free catalogs and circulars giving full
information, address the presidents as
IRWIN SHEPARD, Winona.
EDWARD Soaring, Mankato.
GEO. II. KLEEBERGER, st. Cloud.
LIVINGSTON C. LORD, Moorhead.
Morris tribune., 1897-09-22

Owing to overcrowding and bad
ventilation, the air of the schoolroom
is often close and impure, and teach
ers and pupils frequently suffer from
lung and throat troubles. To all
such we would say, try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. For coughs,
colds, weak lungs and bronchial
troubles no other remedy can COM
pare with it. Says A. G. Freed, SUI
perintendent of schools, Prairie De-
pot, Ohio; Having some knowledge
of the efficacy of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy, | have no hesitation
in recommending il to all who suffer
from coughs, lung troubles, etc" For
sale by Kruger the druggist.