davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01
EAsTFORD.


William Broadway, an old and highly
respected resident of Eastford, was killed
by bull last week Wednesday. Mr..
Broadway, who was IS years old and a
farmer, went out Wednesday forenoon to
his pasture to inspect his cattle. AS he
did not return by noon time his family
concluded that he was visiting some of
the neighbOrs. His continued absence
until nearly evening alarmed them, and a
searching party was organized. They
soon came upon his dead body in the pas
ture, and near by was yearling bull
which had attacked him and killed him.
His ribs were broken and his head was
badly bruised. In order to recover the
body it took eight men to drive away the
bull.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01
Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks in

MCLAUGHLIN & SON, PUBLISHERS.
$3.50 year. If paid strictly In advance, 81. 25.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01
Born.

Born.
Stafford Springs, Aug. 9th, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Needham.
Columbia, Aug. Both, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. A. Wells.
Mansfield, Aug. Both, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Young.
Somers, Aug. 21st, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wood.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01
Died

Stafford (Crow HID, Aug. 27th, Horton
Dwight, SO.
Stafford Springs, Aug. goth, Sarah M,
n, wife of Hiram Towne.
Stafford Springs, Aug. both, Amos A..
Dean, 80.
somers, Aug. Both, Arthur q. Pom
eroy, 90.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01
Smith & Murrav.
The Blanket Sale.

Now is the time to lay in the
winter supply Ct Blankets-the
prices we name are considerably
less than you are likely to pay
later. Sizes and qualities are just
as represented or you get your
money back.
At 39c a pair, good quality Cot
ton Blankets.
At 48c n pair, Cotton Blankets,
wonderful value.
At $1.25, 72xs2 inches, good
warm Blankets.
$1.95 a pair. heavy warm Blank
cts.
At 1896 pair, fine quality,
cotton warp, wool filling.
At $3.50 a pair, Heavy Blank
cts, 72x82 inches.
At $425 a pair, Warm Blank
cts, 72x82.
At $5 pair, luxuriously warm
Blankets
This quality we pride ourselves
as selling the equal of any $3.50
Blankets we know OF.
Finer grades at 1915, $3.50
and $40 a pair
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01
SOMERS.

A son was born August 21st to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Avery went on the
excursion to Newport last Thursday.
II. M. eager is charging and otherwise
improving the general appearance and
convenience of his residence.
Miss Lillian V. Lee Of Springfield is
spending a weeks vacation with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Lee.
Mrs. Nellie Cady and children of Mon
son, Mass, were guests for few days
last week of Mrs. A. j. Slayton.
A fine family monument has been re-
Gently erected in the west cemetery to
the memory of the late VIM. Stephenson.
An examination for admission to the
high school of this town will be held at
high school building Thursday afternoon
at O'Clock.
The services of Rev. Mr.. Hayes of Mid
dletown have been engaged as pastor of
the Congregational church from now un-
til April 1st.
Miss Mabelle B. Avery returns this
week from fortnight's outing at New
port, and Greene, r. l., also Westbrook
and Torrlngton, Conn.
MI and Mrs. W. p. Fuller returned
last week from visit to Schenectady, N.
Y. Mr.. Fuller is quite Ill with dysentery
and Drs. Woods and Houghton are In at
tendance.
A severe loss has been sustained by the
town, and a sorrowful bereavement to
the home and friends, In the death of Ar
thur c.. Pomery, 80, which occurred Tues
day morning at / O'Clock, after a five
days illness OF peritonitis. The funeral
will be attended from his late residence
Friday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. g. II.
Ricketts, of Norwich officiating.
School in town commence next Monday
with the following teachers District No.
1, Miss Bertha Hills; No. 2, Clifford Par
sons No. 8, Miss Alma Kibbe; No. 4,
Miss Clarinda G. Kibbe; No. 5, Miss
Mabelle B. Avery; No. 6, primary, Nellie
O'Brien, intermediate, Flora M. King,
grammar, Julia A. Muccahy; No. 2,
Clara p. Russell; No. 8, H. Mabel King
No. 10, Emily G.. Pease.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01
COVENTRY.
sout1 Coventry.

4OuDB N0SSDDEJs
CThe Register is on sale at the post ONCE eacl
weekgl
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01
Dress Goods.

The line of new Dress Stuffs is
worthy of careful inspection.
All the most wanted effects are
here now.
Wool Dress Stufs in Fancy
Jacquards, Diagonals, Empress
cloth and Mohair fancies, 3S inches
wide, at soc yard.
Wool Fancies, Illuminated Di-
agonals, GRANTEES, ETC., 80 inches
wide, at soc a yard.
Rear OF Main store.
"Maine" Rugs.
Five dozen double faced Smyr-
ma Rugs, representing the battle
ship Maine, at $1.25 each.
Fourth floor take elevator.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1898-09-01
Central Vermont Railroad IN. L. N

division )-trains leave:
GOING SOUTH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-18
AV E.-131
SHE SMOKED CIGARS.
New York Girl Says Her Mother
Ruined Her.

A pretty eighteen year old girl, VINO
gave her name as Rebecca Boice, was ar
raigned in Recorder Stanton's Court, in
Hoboken, this morning. The technical
charge was disorderly conduct; but the
real charge was tha the young woman
was an inveterate moker of cigars. It
was alleged that she smoked stogies, and
when searched at Police Headquarters,
several cigars and a m~eerschaum pipe
were found in her possession.
The complainant in the case was the
girls mother, Mrs. Rebecca 3. Slasson-
The name Boice was assumes by the girl
Two months ago Mrs. Slasson came from
New York, in search of her daughter,
who was incorrigible, was hiding some
where in Hoboken. She went to Poiice
Headquarters and told her story to Re-
corder Stanton who issued a warrant for
the girls arrest, charging her with being
a disorderly person. A good description
of the girl was given to Detective Fenton.
and he began a search for the girl.
Detective Fenton caught the girl IN
Jersey City yesterday. She was in the
rear room of a saloon near the Penn
~sylvania Railroad ~ferryhouse. and was
complacently smoking huge cigar when
the detective entered. She was taken to
Hoboken Police Headquarters, where she
was ocked up. She vehemently protested
that she had been guilty of no crime.
! When searched a collection of stogIes,
cigars n cigarettes and a meerschaum
pipe were found.
This morning the young woman was ar
raigned in court. She admitted that she
smoked cigars and a pipe, and claimed
tina she was not guilty Of any crime. Her
mothers complaint, however, charged her
with other things. The young woman
said that her mother was the cause of
her ruin.
Recorder Stanton remanded the young
woman in order to allow her mother an
opportunity to come from New York and
press the complaint. When the young
woman was taken back to her cell she
pulled a cigar from her stocking and
asked Detective Fenton for a match. The
detective appropriated the cigar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-18
DIAMOND EXPRESS

arrives Buffalo 1855 p. NJ, Pullman Vestibule
Day Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car Ser
vice. Meals a la carte. Connects at Buffalo
with through sleepers to Detroit and Chicago:
CHUNK, wILKESBARRE. SCRANTON week
days. PITTSToN and Coal Branches. Chair
Car to Mauch. Chunk.
i.22 P. NJ. daily. excert Sunday, for WILkES-
BARRE, PITTSTON, SCRANTON and prtnci-
pal Intermediate stations. Connects for all
points in coal regions. Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car to Wilkesbarre.
CHUNK and intermediate stations. Chair Car
to Easton.
5.29 P. NJ, Sundays only, for Mauch Chunk
and intermediate stations.
6.2S p. M. daily, except Sunday, for EASTON
and principal intermediate stations.
ia p. M. daily for
FAILS and all points West. Pullman Sleeper
ers to Buffalo and Toronto,
s.14 p. M. daily, except Sunday. stopping
only at SOUTH PLAINFIELD.- EASTON.
BETHLEHEM, MAUCH CHUNK. SAYRE.
ENEV ROCHESTER,, BATAVIA. BUF-
TALO and TORONTO. Pullman Sleeper for
Bufalo. None but Sleeping, Car passengers
S.45 p. M. daily for GENEVA
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO. FALL
and all points West. Pullman Sleeper to Ith
Additional local trains daily, except Sunday.
for SOUTH PLAINFIELD. BOUND BROOK,
and intermediate points. leaye as follows; x
S.45. 1850 Sundays only), l.0S a. M; 2.lo.
5.34 and G.42 p. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at Penn
svlyania Railroad Depot.
N. Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence through to
destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-18
ST. PETERS COMMENCEMENT.
List of Successful Students Who
VIII Receive Prizes.

Tba commencement exercises of st.
Peters College students will take pace
next Thursday evening at the ACADEMY
of Music. The students who will receive
prizes for the past years work are as foi-
lows
Junior class-Class standing, John j..
Moylan; English composition, John n.
Schalk; Latin and Greek. ex acuuo, John
Schalk: Latin and Greek, ex aequo, Jonh
standing, John H. Schalk-
Sophomore-Class standing, Walter q.
Tennr: English composition, Joseph 2.
Egan: Latin and Greek, Walter c. Tenny.
Freshnlen-CIass standing, james A.
Donovan. Joseph F. Ford. John J. Devlin.
John F. Hartye and Conrad F. kirk
patrick; English composition, John =
Hartye: Latin and Greek, James A. Dono-
van; Christian doctrine, John r. Fftz-
patrick; three distinctions, Duffy, Deviin,
Ford and Harris.
Second grammar-Class standing. Sui
livan: English composition, John ].
o'Regan; Christian doctrine, Loden; three
distinctions, Sullivan and Ago.
Third GrammarLClass standing, M. E.
Farrell and Leo Gibbons; English COM
position, M. E. Farrell; Latin and Greek,
John Duffy; Christian doctrine, Kelly;
distinctions, Gibbons, Clark. Hollney and
Corrig.
Special Latina standing, Lynch, Gull
liney, Gillen. ex aequo, Brody and Hague;s
English composition, Brody; Latin and
Greek. ex aequo, Lynch and Hart; Chris
Zion doctrine, Lynch; distinction, Hague.
First Rudiments, Glass Standing-Mc-
Glennon, Warner, Fennelly. Carly and
Kane; English Composition. ex aoau,,,
McGIennon and Young; Latin and Greek.
Warner; Christian Doctrine. Fitzpatrick;
Distinction, Fitzpatrick, Cafty, Kane,
Nealon, Mulligan and Hughes.
Second Rudiments, Glass S~tanding-L.
Danerhauer and Ezen; English compo-
eition, Beck; Latin, Dansrhauer; Chris
tian Doctrine; D~anerhauer; Distinction.
Beck; Chemistry, John Fl. Schall, Walter
G. Tenny; Tr~igonometry, Wiele. Schalk
and Behan; Geometry, Tenny and Har-
Tis.
First Algebra. Kirkpatrick and Hartye;;
second, A. Culliney: third, B. Sullivan.
Second Arithmetic, P~lotrowich; book
keeping. double entry, A. Gillen and b.
sullivan: single entry ex aequo, Carly
and Kane.
French, ex aequo, Gulist and Tenny.
First Geometry, Duffy; second geom-
etry, Cassidy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-18
MONEY TO LOAN

AT eon Furniture, Pianos, and all
ESiods OF Household Goods. You
Sc shave the use OF the money and
Yr+aras. tgoods ana can pay it back In
Or monthly payments
Each payment reduces the principal and Interest.
@. j.. IGOE. ~ Montgomery Sc. Jersey City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-18
RAILROADS.
LEHIGH VALLEY SYSTEM.
Leave Pennsylvania r. R. Depot

6.34 A. M. daily Sunday 7.12 A. M for
EASToN and intermediate stations.
1888 A. NJ. daily for W~ILKESBARRE,
SCRANTON week days., ITHACA, GENEVA.
ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS
and the West. and principal local points. Din
ing Car and Chair Car to Buffalo.
PA P. N. daily. except sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-18
A FAMOUS WINDMILL.
A. J. Corcoran Bui1t the One Des-
troxed at Caimauera. Cuba.

New Jersey is rapidly attaining d repu-
tation of having its name connected with
almost every prominent event these war
days. 1t was a Jersey City dog that was
on the Inflated battleshi7 Maine, and
Emil Marsten, a Jersey lad. who lived in.
the Greenyille section, was among the
Maine victims. 1t now turns out that
the windmill which was shelled and de-
stroyed by the despatch boat Dolphin.
near the town Of ~Caimanera. in Cuba, was
built in the factory of Mr.. A. j. Corcoran
in this city. Mr.. Corcoran constructed
the mill in 1890 for the purpose of supply
ing Caimanera with water. He secured
the contract from Brooks & Co. Of No.
So PIN street. New York City, who are
the owners of a number Of Cuban pIanta-
tons. The mill was IS feet tn diameter
and 80 feet high. The tower was COM
posed OF about 1900 feet Of Georgia pine.
Mr.. Corcoran also built a number of
windmills in the interior of Cuba.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-18

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America
in Eject May 30, 1898.
Trains leave Jersey city as foliows:-

Trains leave Jersey City as ollows:-
FOR THE WEST.
DIV v t. p;ttsSnre' connecting there for Chi
cago. mo coaches to Pittsburgh
SIS A. M. Fast Line, with vestibuie Parior
ia <. NJ. the Celebrated Pennsylvania
Limited, the pioneer Of this Glass ass,o o. ,ns yesti-
ton and Smoking Cars, lighted BY fsa p1ffsy
vile, ST. Louis. Cincinnati and Toledo.
with tn vestibale Sleeping and Dining Cars s,as daily
to St. Louis and Chicago. Through Sieepans
Car IA for !. S Ms Waste sxaa 'E sineaaaa With vestinulss
Sleeping Cars, daily to Pittshurg. Snleaso and
Cleveland. Dining Car 70 FhiiaaepA
ps ! ns 81 NJ, Southwestern Express Sleeping
and Dining iaggo; c4rs e rs oi 2. NJ, 1na aha pc ls.is
3 X. St. Louis 100 A. M. second mornlng;
s15 2 p MI Connects for chicago daily.
80 Eiaveland except Saturday. ,wa.
500 T; M Hsr M e A afs nzpI East Liberty. Pitts
burg and points W Wes5; az SSacn AND THE
ror baltimore. washlngtop and the 1sr south e
SIS : 81; s iss4a l0.s aon sa;as SDaallnf Limited Eass Far..
la, 80 md pennsylvania Railroad Dining
e ~ r. u Is i aH ~ Fl IL. & 3 y, sns 9 as 4. 4;
n : 4 9fsnrnsressional Limited Parlor cafs any aa
Pen pennsyivania Raillroasd. I Dining lining Ear Ear R aat ore
o-1 O tx PM. BIN A-fgS D.
s a1iu i * P. M. week lays.
only, Id nor PHILADELPHIA.
~ Philadelphla, 6.33, TAB, LA, S.1s.
s.4 ass s'is: sad 49, i epsnn a' w: liz hl@i ia. 1 liz
and iif1 "a 443. 4.44. 5.13, GA. 500, S.15, SO
I + s N. and gIas g pighsi s mimitga) ST il IT, Il Il
9l4 do.l4 sre AZ M, IA, Alb, 44. 5.1s, GA.
asa's So; SIS ,5,5 = 4 N M and IL $50 and n1se is A =. Il.
m wesR days. Sundays. So !; ] ! and IS i. j E s.1 n;
For A1aA NJ, lis, 2.2s P. NJ. GA p. NJ.
9 9hrough Vestipuled TraIi. Buffet par rio Cars Cars,
Fassen x "a and 6.34 Al. M. Sundays.
days Sysr Zane May, 1920 a. M. ql;4 Saturdays
orly}. 1.l5 z. N. week Gays az,s0 = =. pun
DAYS. s-h Ash,,rv PARK. Ocean Grove.
80 pleasant and intermediate stations, via
Point a rieaa ia a. Nj, 1924. 2.4s, 3.52. 5.2s T; n
and I i2.o3 night; on Sunday; 70 Al M 4 - o !. ~;
fStop at Interlaken Tor Asoury = ~
Grove on SundayI aran.n, ,v,i, cal,
nm and check baggage from and to hotels and
residences rirHrNsoN. ]. r. WOOD
y =; 81 ,raaarers Gen'I Passenger Agent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-18

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Education, on Thursday, June %, 1895,
at 9 p. M, in the Assembly Chamber. City
Hall, for the labor and material required for
jacent to
PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. q,
Boulevard and Graham street, in accordance
with plans and Specifications for same on file
in the office of the Clerk of the Board, City
Hall, where blank forms of bid and agree
ment Of sureties must be obtained.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed en-
velopes, endorsed Proposals for Covering
Walks, Sidewalks. Yards, &c, of Public School
No. 27." directed to flames C. Egbert, Jr,
Chairman, School No. a." and hand
ed to the Clerk in open meeting when
called for in the order of business relating to
sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety
nor will a substitution of sureties be al
lowed.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids if by so doing the best interests OF
the city may be conserved.
BY order of the Board OF Education.
LANES J. wISEMAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-18
PUBLIC NOTICE.
EpOR NUMBER 14 OF THE COMMITS
SIoNERS OF ADJUSTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the Commission
ers Of Adjustment in and for the City of Jersey
CITY, appointed by the Circuit Court of the
County Of Hudson, under and by virtue of the
provisions of Chapter CHI of the Laws or
iSS6, entitled Al Act concerning the settle,
ment and collection of arrearages of unpaid
taxes. assessments and water rates or
water rents in cities of this State, and i'm
posing and levying a tax, assessment and lien
in lieu and instead of such arrearages. and
to enforce the payment thereof, and to pro-
vide for the sale of lands subjected to future
taxation and assessment Z passed March S0th.
1886, have made. certified and filed a report of
their proceedings relative to and affecting de-
finouent land, all of which is more particularly
described as follows, to witt
Block Number 16. Plot Q, between Seventh and
Eighth streets. Erie Grain Elevator property.
And the said Court has fixed Saturday. the
second day of July, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-eight. at the Court
House. In the City Of Jersey City. at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon, as the time and
place for hearing any objections that may be
made to the assessments. charges and Hens
fixed and certified by the Commissioners of Ad-
justment in said report, when and where all
parties Interested therein may be heard.
JOHN G..
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of the County
Of Hudson,
Dated Jersey City, N. =. June II, 1888.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-18

Rec EL1vErY nc ALL PARTS Of THE TAT
NAIL AND ELEFHoN PROMPT ATTENTION
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17
Jam IS Cody Dead

The many friends of James Cody, for
several years truckman in the St. Paul
ire department and connected with
hook and ladder company No. 2 will. re-
greet to learn of his death, which occur
red Wednesday at the family residence
AS Rice street, St. Paul.
Mr.. Cody was taken ill several DAYS
ago, and it was at first thought that the
malady was not serious, but it developed
into typhoid fever which resulted in his
death. He was 36 years of age, and
leaves family and wide circle of
friends to mourn his untimely demise.
lie was for several years a resident of
this city and during that time was a
member of the Hibernian Rifle COMPANY
He leaves sister and two brothers in
Minneapolis, the latter being John Cody.
OF Sixth street northeast and Michael
Cody, president Of the Cody Plumbing
company.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17
State Fair Aftermath.

The great retail house of S. L. Olson
Co. was the magnetic center of attrac-
ton for the immense crowd of visitors
to the Twin Cities during fair week.
vast quantities Of goods of all dcscrp-
lions were disposed of, many times
more than on any previous occasion.
The tremendous popularity of the Big
Store was in evidence everywhere. Out
OF town visitors and everybody were de-
lighted with the magnificent display and
more than pleased with the wonderful
price making power of S. 4. Olson Co.
Their offerings have never been dupli-
Gated in the Northwest; the purchasing
public appreciate their gigantic efforts
at low price making The entire bust
ness of the Big Store is conducted upon
the principle of promptness, reliability,
small profits and monstrous sales.
During this week they are making a
grand cleanup of all remnants, odds and
ends left over from the rush of fair
week. All stocks are more or less dis
figured by the terrific onslaughts made
on them and it is proposed to give the
people every advantage in this cleaning
up process. Reinforcements are daily
arriving for every one of the Big Stores
slXty-tive departments; these fresh ar
rivals from the firms Eastern buyers
keep constant supply of bargains, for
which the Big Store is so Justly popular
ladies and gents furnishings are I'M
The offerings in dress goods, silks and
usually attractive this week. while car
pets, drapery, rug, cloak and millinery
departments are overlooking with the
very choicest of the markets best val
ues
Watch the announcements in tho daily
papers for special sales Shrewd buy
ers will read S. +. Olson Co.'S ADVERTISE
ment every day and profit thereby.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17
THE LARGEST ON RECORD.
American Tobacco COmpnny's Advcr.
tisinE Goes to Newspapers.

American Tobacco Compnny's Advcr-
tisinE Goes to Newspapers.
The American Tobacco Co. believes in
advertising.
The American Tobacco Co. believes in
newspaper advertising.
The American Tobacco Co. is a vast
commercial concern, and it's recent APP
preparation of $75O,0O0, to be spent in
newspapers in the advertising of one of
its brands--"Battc AK" Plug Tobacco
is worthy of more than passing COM
ment.
TO expend this amount of money jul
diciously is q problem. This will be oh
vious to any advertiser. It's solution is
therefore instructive to every merchant
and producer who has need of publicity
for his business welfare.
This. then was the determination
finally reached The detail necessary to
the handling of this volume Of business
demanded the experience and equipment
of an advertising agency of the first
class
The G. II. Haulenbeek Advertising
Agency. of New York city, was therefore
selected. and estimates were prepared to
cover the entire country for such medi
ums as were thought to be desirable to
bring quick and sure returns.
In this Connection it is certainly par
donable for The Irish Standard to call
attention to the fact that it is included
in the list.
There is point to be made Just here.
| and it is that the foreign" advertiser.
having practically unlimited means and
exercising a judgment born of years of
experience. decides upon given medi-
um ii is because of the excellence of that
particular medium, for the field that it
covers.
Local advertisers will do we'll to re-
fleet on this point. 1t is pregnant with
| meaning to every one of them.
The mode of presentation was the
question to he settled after the means
of presentation had been decided, and
here again the smaller merchant will
find tip.
In conception and execution this BUSH
ness is unique.
The American Tobacco Co. has taken
the dull season. which was made duler
by the timid who feared the wa1' az a
factor in business, and it has given a
colossal order as an indication that, If
times are dull, the thing to do is to
make them brighter. and the right way
to make them brighter is through judi
ciOus advertising.
Newspaper advertising is the best way
to make good times if you have any
thing really good to offer, and the way
to use newspaper advertising is with
generous space and proper display.
II was p. II. Bnrnum who said: "If
You only have $40 capital to begin your
business. ana want to make money, he
sure and spend S. in advertising in tho
newspapers"
A feature of this stupendous order"
| has been the perfection of It's manipula-
tion. due to the arrangements made by
| the G. II. Iiaulenbeek Agency.
The Irish standard., 1898-09-17
P. E. MURPHY FOR SHERIFF.
He Is IndOrscd by the Travelling Men
of St. Paul.

He Is Indorsed by the Travelling Men
of st. Paul.
At a meeting of the st. Paul travel
ing men held in the Davidson block, at
which H. L. Weber presided, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That at no time in the his
tory of politics, in the city of St. Paul,
has any commercial traveller been pre-
sented for the suffrage of the voters of
Ramsey county, and as we number in
our rank and file over 5000 voters and
residents of the county, we have resolved
to recommend from our ranks to the
coming fall Ramsey county Democratic
convention, for the office of sheriff of
Ramsey county, the name of our frier1
and travelling comrade, P. E. Murphy,
of st. Paul, for said nomination, pledg-
ing our vote and support for his election.