davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
PERSONAL.

The Rev Dr. w. j. Chichester. who Is 10 succeen
DR. Barrows as pastor OF the First Prespy'e'''',
Church of Chicago, IL the pastor OF the ''""'"
Church In Los Angeles. Cal. ana Is one VI ~
foremost clergymch on the Pacihc Coase. ION wss
born in Baltimore in 1919 His early rn Si~b
completed AT Baltimore city College, no III ,iie
he was graduated In 1851 He entered Course IN d
Sinity. and came out of 1t in 1872 After 'hat "e
took a post graduate course at princeton
The Rev. Gilbert Reid. for many years mis-
sionary among the higher classes OF ohi'''' nv" "
q visit 70 this country has made public some hh'er-
ostinq facts showing that his work Is meeung WIN
,,r ,,,o,sura Of success He received last hpI'i
cordial letter from Ii Hung Shahg III o,, can give
Statesmen said: ''tlnquestionably, II you
20 tbe hind leaders Of our people light ana lea,hm
on loved in the West. they, In turn, WIZ 49, clojm
people out of their darkness ,ned states. where
20 now go The cordial reception met WIN nv
went there made d eeGp YOUR people to
~ II yyou,d interest them to know thtt fnt,r.
highly and n give y01 hsRPs o nf tho world
courage higher aims Tor NUM-" ia,,er from your
may use for that purpose '''S ''''e'
friend. .oo,od ell HUNG CHANG.
senior Guardian Of the Her Senior Grand
Reader 70 His Majesty the EnperuI, Sr,nroion Of
secr"tary of State. Minister Of the fo'e's" vi
flee and Earl of the First RANK .or,,v
.Tho pool, Ruver' says that the fresh-alr cnai''y
-. nv, cb,ldrcn interested Rudyard Kplins yer!
.o,, vben he lived in Vermont, and. as the io.-
,n,.,,, ,s,tor will show, he tried TO help II ps g.
,Um contrbutons from people who wrote 10 Hi" '''
his autograph: ,.,,o Waite VT.
Door Your order OF the 2Zd ms; ;n mi stun is
o, pear wo trust to your satisfaction ana inc
returned herewith. 49,. ,haro would be such a
we of lumber TO put through the m''' least two
me- also that your order covers q" Of Young
note' U.s. orders-(a) in the case ., and
Ia nineteen mot in original Godtr ,a eunplied
Lao as s"iopraph book for which we nave ''pp
one Trig,h s are running full time at very re-
U,l IN hmsiness depression; but we yars finder
spl,e % -. turn away any job that iewonce for
iuctaht ,rcumstances and making Az" nacking.
t III" cnnsumed in unpacking s sol we should
cratinr and returning hnlsheo Sour vour way to for
sne n favor If you could see sV fresh-air fund.
estrJ Ing an additional so TO me ip ~ INC & co.
waIdng ,n %n YOURS, r.. kiPLa.NIt terms;
y SDAutographs supplied on verse a speciality.
guaranteed sentiments 10 oi"
No discount for cash
rno crond.duchess Sophia of saxe-W e'','' -
fortune OF 100000 francs besides her 'i.sI largo
.Otos IN sllesia and Holland, which BRING II, ' ,'ft
ua'.onros every year The opulent old iauy ~,'
,,'nc 70 charity but her husband. sons eieicc in
no.n'a5 otbors OF kin have reason 10 asS in
sollo ~ which smells sweet ana H. tho
~ dust like the mint and cara"a;o %
nrt and cumin Of her BataViah es'a'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
". Is TO be seen but in one way the other TINT

IT, Is TO be sccn but in one way or the other Unit
great need will be- met.
The third service Of the vacation schools VIII
not so readily nor promptly he Otherwise p''-
formed. II will be- long time before there are
parks and Fairgrounds and other s.iltapie pl'''S
sufficient TO provide desirable resorts FOR all the
children of the city: all dwellings are so coi'i-
modous that II will he no hardship FOR 'he'h I'D
stay nj home Yet exactly such state OF Al
fairs is what should be made the aim ana Oh
ject of municipal Improvement. IL IL ny "o
means chimcricnl. 1t involves only the uo''s
of few OF those bugaboo '1nposslp'i't'eS
with which selfish obsiruc'ionists try 10 checN
the march of man. You can't, abolish darH
rooms they said. But windows ana hgh',
shafts were constructed in hurry, tens OF
thousands in a year. when once the poop" sai'
at shall be done" "You can't abolish rear
tencments.' Bat IL Is being done. lou can
have asphalted streets" But we have 'heil' III
oil parts OF the city. "YOu can't keep inc s'r'e'S
clean" But they are being kept clean. An"
so with all the rest. Reforms VIII come I'h'
ments will Ne made commodlons ana plehsah''
streets decent. safe and comparatively Hu'r''
playgrounds and parks abundant. IT VIII all DE
done.
When that time comes. though not until then.
vacation schools will be unnecessary. Meah-
while il is we'll TO support them. but II IS aiSo
we'll. and better. earnestly to promote the IDEAL
1t Is not well 10 work all the time. nor 10 S'ud!
all the time. The brains of children require
vacation as we'll as the brains ana Drawn Oh
men Nine or ten months arc enough Tor Il chi'o
to be In school even in Il kindergarten. Inc
rest Of the year may more proiitaby De spent III
recreation. in play. in country sports ana roinp-
ing II is better for the children to so 10 Vhca-
ton schools than 10 stiHc at home or perish II,
the gutter. 1t would be best for them 10 pe
transported to the cool. open country, 10 spehd
few weeks in the fresh air. amid change oil scene
and association The business man prizes HIS
vacation at thu scashore or in the MOUNTAINS
He enjoys It, 1t does him good. But the thou-
sands of poor children whom The Tribune
Fresh Air Fund sends ont for similar VACATIONS
cDiov them more. and get more actual good
from Them than he does The work OF the va
cation schools Is TO he encouraged. But II docs
not and cannot lessen the force OF the sun
higher appeal for giving the children OF the
clty's poor real vacation in places that 10
them are as strange and beautiful as Paradise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
VACATION SCHOOLS. AND OTHERS

The vacation schools which have Just been
opened in this city for the fifth season undoubt-
edIy serve some useful purposes. That fact
Is on the face of the case indicated Ivy their
growth The first year there were three schools,
with total attendance for the season of $4,000.
Last year there We're six schools. with an at
tendance of lO1 900 This year ten schools have
been opened and an attendance Of from 10000
to 100000 Is expected. These schools afford
six weeks instruction TO many children who.
for lack OF schoOlhouse room. are unable TO at
tend the ordinary sessions. They afford kind
OF instruction not Obtainable during the reCu-
lar school year. 10 wit, kindergarten work for
the little ones and industrial training for the
older ones. Finally they afford pleasant. saIe,
healthful retreats during part OF the day for
those who otherwise would be cooped in hot.
unsenitary tcncments or running loose amid
the no less evils Of the streets. In all three or
these particulars the vacation schools are doing
q good work, for which they are worthy 10 he
commended TO the public for support.
Their work IS not, however, 30 he regarded
as q fnaiity. II does not represent the con
summation Of social progress. II Is "A neces-
sary or highly desirable. makeshift: but II Is
q makeshlft, for all that, which the community
should presently outgrow. The first OF the three
services named will become superfuous When
the city provides ample school accommodations
for all children throughout the regular school
year. That time, under progressive and en-
lightened administration. will soon he reached.
So by similar progress will the second service
Of these schools be rendered needless. For the
time will come when general system Of kin
dergartens and OF manual training schools will
be provided throughout the regular school
year. II, TOO, is coming rapidly. The kinder
garten has already, thanks TO generous pri-
vatc initiative been adopted into the public
school system. where it will grow until
every primary school has such department
Whether industrial departments will DC added
10 the public schools, as IN France. or an adc-
quate system OF industrial schools on an indie
pendent basis VIII be supplied by private boun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
Arsp91crk Daily Tribn'te
rouNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1897.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

| FoRErGN-Prince Henri Of Orleans de ,a,iaH
10 frht duel with Lieutenant PM. the uailan
officer selected by lot TO challenge MIN. Dut say
he a. willing to meet an Italian ofhcer OF ms
own rank - An earthquake occurred On
Saturday in the island Of Stromboh. one or lhe
= jnar; Js,aeis Edward Charles barihs'
fparon Revelstoke is dead. - An lnoiah ioah
of 500 laos Of rupees at or2 per eeh' Is q"
bounced ,,, .,,r, IN tho pitts
hure district are becoming desperate. ana mere
H. indications Of trouble ahead. PRESIDENT
n q, chford Of the Mine Workers mace a stat
En.nt 10 the effect that the result or the strike
WAS satisfactory, and that there would De Id! &c
acceselons 10 the ranks of the strikers IN the
Cext few days - The Republican conleireee
roa0e good progress with the Tarin Dill, ana eN-
,,nc, ~ submit IL TO the Democrats to-day; us
Sncedy passage is anticipated = hep ir ~, ~
from MARYLAND show that the peach crop VII ne
about a quarter of last years. on account VI 'I.e
revares Of the curculo. - Hover =. hees.
of Watteawan escaped from sa'itarluin - =
C,ertrel Valley to which ne had been coniili''eu
as an. insane person. = lho'N"iu SSrt1h, I.
Boston, was appointed Register OF CopSi'sN''
bv Mr. Young Librarian OF Congress. s,o
( CITY-Wili!am A Belwood, fh a 80
DEALER in antiques was arrested on chaIEe vi
swindling a Arm Of jewellers. = A Poi'Ve,
nan in killing a supposed mad dog, shot OH
two az the fingers of the animals oWhei -.
i, was declared that the Republcah SIa'e IN ~
mi.tee would meet in this city early neN' nun. w.
ito name a candidate for Chief Judge Oh tls
60, Of Appeals - The Central LABOR
T-nion nassed a resolution criticising the ap-
no,ntment of r V. Powderly as commissioner
General of immigration. H.. .o-,ov.
F THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ror to,ua!
ichousrx The temperature yesterday: highest
50 degrees lowest, 49, average. 'o%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19

/ Persons going ont Of tolrn either 10 snm-
mer resorts or country homes. can hdQe me
Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed TO mem
for 81 Der month, or $3.50 for 3 MONTHS
The address fptU be changed as often as
.deNred r.,
! Travellers in Europe can recerae me
Tribune dnring their absence for 81 per
month. or 81. So for months. postage pre-
raid. Address changed as deSfred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
auA,, IL advertisements
i3nslntss Nclltcs.
Tribune Terms 10 MAIL

Tribune TcrmS 10 Mn'i
Daily SO year; 81 mon.h m .srts rer month.
pau without nday IS year 20 cens1 pWs"Sy s.
Sunday Tribune. 81 year Weoks foreign countries
caaen. Mehjco and Canada. and on the a"''y ID "
York City. ur.,ix,.red. will he at
the owners risk.
MAIN OrFICE--15i Nassau-st
iTPTCWN OFFICE 242 BroodwaF ,r..,. At.
|AMnRICANS ABROAD w! md Tn n , is.1"
Morton Rose & Co. bartholomew hcuse' "
Brown Gould & Co. % New ON.olu.'"
Thomas Cook & SON Isodga'e titVus'
y.ris-J Nunroe * Co. Rue Scribe
Jottirc,i.r g Co. IS Rue de IroNch,,sS, ,s.r,,n
Morger Unrjes a. Co. 81 Boulevard Hauss"A""
Cs-otl, l., onnais Bureau des itranxsIs.
Tbnr,ss Cook & Son. Place DC Cpsis. r.,y
G.reyaMinmhard Odler s. Co. and Union banh'
Florence--Whlthy co.
venna-AEelo- Austrian Bank
Sc Peterssurs-Credit Lyonnaie .,,,.r, mac,
shs Yondon o,yirt The Tribune is cofFcie"' 'N
10 leave Advertisements and SUBSCRIPTIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
Nmnscmenis.


Whr o. the Iown .,d cSne~
BDTJN MCSEE--wsS Works. Grand o"noe''S "'
t,os%Taw s,A,.s -7:so-varie,y and Promenade 60"
MADISON SQUARE garden AMpHirHEATRh-S'''-
|, ,SEJIs ssNn soTARE ROOF GARDEN--s-concer' ''
Wc,ropo,ltan Permanent Orche.trt. ...,+.ts Cap!-
MANHATTAN REACH-A-?-sousa "'"~
tan. ..>. ,.....,iYe
br.TMpIA ROOF 0ARDHN--Nanoevae'
PAarnR. S--Crrir lons IertornAhces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19
ONE WAY TO sToP SEAL FISHING
-, The Rrooklyn Eagle.

From The Brooklyn Eagle. .,,onsa easily
The slaughter of the seals e9uid ,nstsad OF being
enough II the number that the Other eSunhg Of
catching would agree TO he poachers and
, waS,,v,' their ships to some distant port '"'
esSins could be stopped In mon'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19

selves and display a willingness to roster ,i'''
superior knowledge of chemistry when in TER
many seems to put money in the pockets OF
their rivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19

Chicago has erewhile produced az high as
thirty million pounds OF butterine. but its manu-
racture IL now interfered with by law which
forbids II 10 be colored like butter. leaving II to
hoe its own row In the market, as species
OF sophisticated tallow. which IL all that II
really IL. The dairymen OF Illinois exult In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19

The new chief law clerk OF the Treasury De-
partment is To he selected by civil Service ex-
animation. IF the Mugwumps will he patient
they may not have so frequently TO revise their
denunca tions Of the Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19

The Emperor of Austria has bestowed the
Grand Cross Of the Imperial Order Of Leopold
the Khedive which is rather a dangerous
ensign for a true believer to wear at home
though he can sport 1t abroad with civil and
religious freedom. II Is remarked that there Is
no political significance In the gift and 1t may
also he observed that there Is very little in its
recipient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19

Speaker O'Grady has been appointeo os Wv
State Lunacy Commission counsel Tor Tue nv NJ
ester state Hospital at salary OF Oh"
year. His duties In the Assembly do NOT prevent
his having a State job on the side II seems
a little thick but perhaps there are ho '''
lawyers In Rochester capable OF oons Inv WIZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-19

prospect that they may now come by their own
and get living price for their product ou' IL
is Just possible that the ingenuities OF .he o".
terine makers are not yet entirely exhuus'eu
The profit at stake Justihes the conJeo'"'.
that they will yet find way 10 drive 10
and four through the statute ana sun p'ou"0o
and distribute their commodity VIII" '''e ~
freedom that they continue 10 PuI'es
cheese, made mainly OF hogs Iard' III ''''''''o'
of Stilton and double Gloucester my
shrewd people. those Chicago cohiec''o"'' w
or,,ecors mot always TO be bafied by an
ord,ro,ce however rigid and carefully defined
it's interdctonS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16

Mrs, More returned to Worthing
ton Friday afternoon accompanied
by Mrs. Jno. Watson, who formerly
lived here. ~ !: *#.s s z . =
Miss Amanda Swenson,o Smaland
Sweden, sister of John Swenson ar
rived here Wednesday to make her
future home. "
Prussian stock food a preventer of
hog cholera. Now is the time to
guard against the disease. Get it at
F. G. Stitsers. :e,
! Have you tried Naban tea, the best
tea put up. No amount of money
will buy any better. Sample free
H. V. M1LLAR. ....
The social given in the Swedish
Lutheran church parlor was we'll at
tended in spite of the rainy weather,
Tuesday evening. !
DR.. w. H. Gaugh, physician and
surgeon, Office over G. L. Peterson's
store. Residence next door to Con
gregational church. 81.
J. E. Sims, of Turtle Lake, arrived
here Monday to take charge of Dew
ereaux & Co.'s business. He will not
move his family here.
Miss Snortrum, who has been visit
ing at the home of Oluf Fauskee for
the past month, returned to her home
in Lyon county Monday.
The Golden Rule Bazaar has the
largest stock of toys and novelties ev-
er brought into town. Call and see
them and feast your eyes.
Mrs. Cameron returned to her
home at St. Cloud, Thursday, after
visiting her mother, Mrs. Gus. Lund-
gren, for about four weeks.
All are cordially invited to call on
the Opening days, Sept. 21-22-23,
whether you buy or not.
Mas. w. O'CoNNoR.
Master Thomas Campbell, brother
and sisters, left Sunday noon to join
their parents in Minneapolis where
they will make thier future home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16

H. j. Ludlow took fifth prize at the
state fair in the amateur class dis
play of Hybrids and Hybrians, and
second prize for Okabena apples.
A little nephew of J. G. Thorn in
some unaccountable manner got hold
OF a revolver and shot himself, the
bullet going through his shoulder.
The business men have contribu-
ted very literally for prizes for the
bicycle races during the fair. They
will take place at one o'clock sharp.
L. T. Stoutemeyer, of Chatsworth,
ILL.,, has been visiting his brother,
w. E., the past week and looking
after his farm interests in this county.
Get in shape for the foot, bicycle,
horse and other races at the Fair
Wednesday and Thursday. If you
don't take part, come and see them.
The. little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Marden got very badly scalded
Tuesday by pitcher of tea being &C.
cidently tipped onto him. He suffers
greatly.
Quite number of the friends of
Mrs. CHATTER of the village gathered
at her home Saturday to extend con-
gratulations in honor of her 8Oth
birthday.
Don't miss the opportunity of see
ing an elegant display of Pattern
Hats and Bcnnetts, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday at Mrs. w: J.
OConner's.
A.Anderson is giving away useful
and ornamental article as an adver-
Using idea, but if you ask for one
don't tell him you read about it in
the ADVANCE:
A party of young people from the
ClIy WouI OUT 10 Suo IeSluouc0 VI
Frank Lyons in the country, Satur-
day, to enjoy the day and had a
very pleasant time. s
M. Levin, of St. Paul, has rented
the Brown building formerly occu-
pied by John Brink, and will open
up stock Of clothing, boots and
shoes about Oct. LIST. -,
Job work is necessary for the sub
sistence Of every newspaper Office.
We are in a position, with the best
material and equipment, to do yours
and solicit portion Of it. ID.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16

| Mrs. A. w. Segerstrom, who had
Typhoid fever some time ago and
nearly recovered, when she had a re-
lapse, has been very sick again, but
is now improving slowly.
| All work done at B. T. McChes.
ney's blacksmith and repair shop is
guaranteed to be first class. Bicycle
Repairing done. Give him a call
Located at Brewster, MINI. Ga
| The members of the Congregation
al held a meeting Tuesday night and
decided to call Rev. G. w. Merrill of
Minneapolis who is said to be very
able and excellent minister.
Leon McKeever took in the bicy-
Gle races at the state fair Saturday,
and entered in the mile three minute
class race. He won the first heat,
and in the finals came in fourth.
Sunday evening next the pastor of
the Baptist church will commence a
series of Sunday evening sermons on
the seven words of the Cross. Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
Hon. Dan. Shell, of Worthington
was at the Salpaugh today. IAN
Douglass and wife of Worthington
are guests of their daughter, Mrs. w.
A. Funk.--Mankato Daily Review.
Miss Carrie Allen, who has been
keeping books for the West Publish
ing Co. the past five years, returned
home last week and will teach the
coming season in the Moberg dis
trict.
Mrs. L. G.. johnson will speak at
G. A. R. hall Friday evening. Sub
ject, "The Conditions Of Our Country
and the Remedy" She is said to be
a forcible speaker in behalf of free
silver.
Rev. Frank Peterson and wife visi-
ted here few days with relatives on
their way home to Minneapolis from
Hot Springs, where they have been
for the benefit of Mrs. Peterson
health.
I'VE don't say it to brag, but we
knew we carry the largest stock of
tablets, pencils, rulers, pens, erasers,
etc., and have the largest trade in this
line of any store in town.-W. w:
LovELEss. 4
The program for the bicycle races
has not been completed but will be
this week. They are open to all rid
ers Of this county. A race for those
residing in the country will be spec
ial feature.
DR.. Dolan's mother died at he1
home, Waterville, Mimi, last week
Thursday. The doctor was able to
70 reach there before she passed away
He has the sympathy Of his many
friends here.
/ We sell H. j. Heinz beans in to-
mato sauce, Heinz catsup, prepared
mustard, pickles, sweet, sour and
sweet mixed. and Heinz pure apple
cider vinegar--the best goods manu-
factured.--H. V. M1LLAR.
Threshing rigs are being unloadec
here yet nearly every day while the
county is overrun with them
There has been some that threshed
out one job, loaded up their machine
and returned from whence they came
| A party of Worthington hunters
had quite an experience last Sunday
Their buggy broke down few miles
this side of St. Kilian, and the mem
bers of the party came to town ir
sections, some not reaching here unit
| Monday night.
| People living in Ellsworth and vi
entity are personally acquainted with
the balloonist, Mr.. Dryer, who will
give an exhibition here two days Of
the fair, and say that part of the
county will turn out en-masse to SEE
him make the sail in the air.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16
Dates of Fair, 2l-22- %.
Subscribe for the ADVANCE.

DaCe6 OF + air, Al-AI- 20.
Subscribe for the ADVANCE.
Mrs. j. Gustafson has typhoid few.
Jas. Ramage was in Sheldon Mon
day.
Thos. Crever is building a green
house.
O. X. Kjorlaug will get his new
goods soon.
Miss Kaufman, of Brewster, was in
town Tuesday.
G. H. Babcock and wife returned
home Tuesday.
Rev. A. V. Dahl held service in
Sibley Monday.
Miss Clara Boldly is teaching the
Edwards school.
S. A. Harding's hand is improving
but very little as yet.
Mrs. G.. A. Forbes returned from
Pipestone last Friday.
The Ellsworth creamery has closed
for want of patronage.
Grain Sacks to let. Enquire of J..
B. Green, Okabena Barn. 5
Miss Free is learning the millinery
trade with Mrs. O'Conner.
Harry Solmon returned to school
at Vinton, Ia, Wednesday.
Miss Ella Hargrave of Pontia c, ILL.,
is visiting Matte Hastings.
Burr Ludlow contemplates making
a trip to Chicago this week.
W.. F. Scott, of Ransom, was a
county seat visitor Tuesday.
Tho pride of Hazle's headache cap
sules is Csc. Do not pay more.
The daily Minneapolis Journal and
ADVANCE, six months for $500.
Grand Millinery Opening, Sept.2l-
1928, at Mrs. w. J. O'Conner's.
Peter Klaus sold his Lorain farm
last Saturday to Henry Haggard,
What, still in the tablet business
Who7 Why, Loveless, of course. 4
Miss Georgette Dow and Miss Jes.
sic Kerr are here attending school.
Geo. Dow has gone to Iona to wer]
for the Hubbard & Palmer company
Gen. Thomas and wife left for Mir
neapolis, their future home, yesterday
A line of fancy china, and dolls
that can talk, at Mrs. NIX. Starling's
Go to Loveless' for your tablets
note books, pencils, pens, compasses
etc.
Marriage license were granted t.
Arthur j. Kirk and Ella Witter, Mo-
day.
The foot races will take place be
tween the horse races each dayjof tn
fair.
Fay Torrance is improving his resi-
dence with large plate glass win
dow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-09-16

To Cure a Cold in one Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
let's. All druggists refund the mon
ey if it fails to cure. Csc.