davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-24
hoods SalJabaNM
1Ilzl2sl EtIZ27l1z4r

Hoods Pills cure liver His the non1rritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarsaparlla
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-24
FALL, 1900.
To the people of Lambertville and vicinity

ptUPIU OF 11stIIOOIV'1110 ''1'
GREErING-Wc solicit your valued trade assuring you we are
inment possible in , pursuit of careful merchandising
handling only reliable goods
After many years mercantile experience find that with each
lracns season buyers to make their selections little
earlier than has the years past We have prepared for
the early buyers Our Goods here be They are
pretty and servieaLle.
AT Doc Many patterns plain or fancy.
BIC A special line of mixed materials
At soc Most any kind yon could ask for
79c line Of Suing Cloths extra wide and strictly all wool
Palck and Cloth entirely 80 to 81 inches
v.l. all desirable coonge, 81 % to $50 per yard
Black Dress Goods.
Both Imported and Domestic Weaves. And when We say Black
something reliable pure rich dye that will not turn gray
green highest aim quality We quote jus, few
prices
IIenreltas 25c, Soc 75c, $l.OO, Sl25
Scrges soc, 75c, 500, $l.25.
suting Cloths and Cheyots 75c. $lOO, $l.25.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-24
DR.. Humphreys

specifies cure by acting directly upon
the disease. without exciting disorder in
any other part of the system.
No. crRrs
I-FeSers. COMPOSITIONS, determinations OK
s-Worms. Worm Fever. Worm Collie. as
3-Teethins. Collie. Crying. wakefulness AZ
4-Diarrhea. Of Children or Adults. .aa
7-Coughs. Colds, bronchitis. . a1
s-Neuraisia. Toothache. Faceachs. as
s-Headaehe. Sick Heads abe, Vertigo rs
io-Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak stomach as
lI-suppressed or Painful Periods .o5
12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods. -. q.
lo-croup. Laryngitis. Hoarseness .aa
i4-sait hheum. Erysipelas. Eruptions. as
is-kheumatism. Rheumatic Pains. os
l6-Malsria. Chills. Fever and Ague q.
le-Catarrh. Influenza, Cold In the Head as
2o-Whoopine-C oush........,.. Us
25-kidneY Diseases .............. as
@s-NerSous Debility .......fo IA
3o-trinary Weakness, wetttne Rad .an
s7-Grip. Hay Fever Oh
Ut; humphrey Manual Of all Diseases at your
SoIu oy DRUGGISTS. or sent on receint ~ rr,,a
H H1.nel,Sys ned Co, Cor. William John STA.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-24
HOUSE AND LOT
AZ
Private Sale!

The subscriber offers at private sale the
residence OF the late Holmes ID. Ely, on the
northeast corner of Delaware Avenue and
George Street, Lambertyille, \. J. The lot
measures seventy-four feet front and one
hundred and sixty feet deep, clear of the
streets.
For terms, apply to ,,,,.
or to A d. ANDERSON, her Attorney.
Aug ~, 1904
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-24

Announces that at this
season there are many good
bargains in very-little used
Pianos. Some good up
rights, of such makes a.
SIeinway, Chickering, &,..,
500 upwards Mason &
Ilamlin, Decker Bro. and
others, $3.50 upwards
Good Squares $50 up
wards.
Planes can be repair,d
during the Summer sea
sou al very Iow rliee-.
Old violins will be
taken in exchange for PA
nos, Organs, Photographs.
or other musical merchan-
disc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-24
IIenreftas 25c. soc, Toe, $l.OO. 81 %.
serges soc, 75c, 500, $l.25.
Blankets.

Blankets.
assortment had We had them made 10
aur >rea order large trimmed with silk brad;
al the borders pink blue red and Buying we did in such
large quantity able quote EXTREMITY low prices which star
lei cotton blankets at soc. Better blankets as high as $1,000
Foot Wear
The new STYLES o Fail and Winter beginning arrive. No
what the shape OF your foot we can fit IT,
Children's school Shoes; Box Calf and Kangaroo
sc. IL 90. Sl.25. Sl.5O
Specials
Of the shirt waists left will GO half price waists
2Jc. sLoo waists for soc. $500 waists for 90 few
wrappers and skirts lett almost prices Great reductions
all summer goods
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-24

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large I0nN +. DRYDEN.
DAVID BAIRD.
list Dist -,IoHS NJ. MOORE.
ID Dist. ~ WAsHlNGToN 4 =. ROEBLiS0
Sd Dist. FREDERICK +. 0GcoTT,
4th Dist --DF WITT G. BLAIR.
18th Dist WILLIAM II. M'KENziE.
9th Dist. GEoRdE f.. HALsEY.
eth Dist. Ebert RAppLEYE.
sth Dist WiLBERFoRCE FREEMAN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-24

Bilousness is cured by Hoods Pills. sc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-24
g a ~ TO H I a.
pea,. ,ba = The KIND You liaya shalS BOUGHT
Signature ol &xHIAzzzsI


Iamhertyille Puns" are still go
ing up in smoke. Kline sells them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-24

At$l and 81 10, finer and unusual )
hlndtumrf ones far the prices
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-24
FOR COUNTY CLERK,
JOSEPH T.. HAMPTON,
OF Baptisitowu

FOR CuRoEERs,
DH GEORGE l. ROMINE,
81 lHmbertYlilr
BR FREDERICK l. JOHNSON,
oi fattrubafe
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-24
Black Dress Goods.

Both Imported and Domestic Weaves An
mean something reliable. y pure rich dye
or green. In this line oar highest aim is qnalit
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1900-10-24

For ASSEMBLY,
FRANK +. MAXW ELL,
Of fftnchtoWH
ALNAH l. ALPAUGH,
Of New GermantpHu
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
q. G.. r.. s. N. Officials in Town

q. G. r.. & N. Officials in Town.
The Burlington officials. Pres. C. j.
Ives, and others passed through here
Tuesday inspecting the new line and
spent some time in the city:
They are much pleased with the
new line AMI it's pos. it ct. A 'oca-
ton for passenger depot was under
consideration and they ar. yer, dts:
:irous of locating it on the lake shoe.
ih' y cannot understand why any OF
our citizens should opr,;se loca ing it
there when the Omaha has been pe:-
mitted to locate the r impr. vements
wherever best suit Il their taste. The
depot they will put up will be one
that all can point to with pride::~ ''
The main objection to their bnild-
Ing on the lake shore is that a depot
would block the street. IT the. COM
pany would either buy some ground
th+re or move their track into the lake
farther there would b. ample room
for depot.
The freight depot is now being con-
structed and no provisions are made
the the plaus for passenger depart
ment. -:
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

The "Wool and Cotton Reporer"
in It's trade report says: ''Reports
from different retail clothing cent
ers indicate good demand for $l5,
l8, $40 and $25 snits,. whereas q
year ago the principal business
was on $l2 to SIS suits. This is
lust the sort of news that the manu.
factures of the finer lines of goods
have been hoping for, and is taken
as straw which gives them COR
siderable encouragement regard.
ing the outcome of the duplicate
heavy weight business" This
unvarnished trade item speaks
volumes for the prosperity of the
country: Cheap suits, the cheap
est, were purchased a lyear ago
now the public are enjoying better
times than ever and the average
man can afford to wear better
cloths and instead of seeking: .
suit that will simply cover hi'
naksdness, without regard t.
quality, he now demands rhigl
priced goods and is quite concern
ed over style.-Ogden .(Utah
"stapdard." =: u z,'
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
their own country j course, and
have thereby caused the death of
some hundreds Of Filipinos and
some scores Of Americaps.
Chicago Inter Ocean. 4.

Here and there one may tild q
Bryan man who isa Bryan man
for tho reasons assigned BY Mr..
J. K. Price of Lincoln, Neb. The
Philadelphia "Press'' tells the
story. A friend Of Mr.. Price met
the latter recently after along 90.
paration, and congratulated him
on his prosperity, which MI. Price
said was the result Of raising sheep
under the Dingley Tariff law
The friend then remarked You
will of course support the McKin-
ley adm inistration them" And
this was the answer; "No, I >can'.'
do it. It's simply matter o
business with me. I bought 2,OO(
sheep four years ago for 1926 1
a head aud cold them out tw'
weeks ago for $4.35 4 head, ant
iu the meantime l got all tn
wool. l lmught Cleveland shee]
md sold them as Mckinley sheep
What [ want nOw is some, 'Bryal
sheep to ep+v"|"te on." But W
.Inn't think NJ. Price will get them
Rochester ''Den.ocrat and Chroni
rle."
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

Current quotations from sport
ing circles give the odds as three
to ono on Mckinley. Usually,
about this time OF the year the
betting frntern;ty examines closely
the political conditions and makes
wagers accordingly. A glance
back over the bets made in July
and August during the past three
or four Presidential contests will
show that as q general thing the
betting was on a fairly even basis
during the summer months and
that long odds were given only
az the climax of The campaign
was reached.
!. But this year the men with
money to risk on the Republican
ticket see that it is a sure thing,
and as result are anxious to
place their coin on tho winners Of
the race. On the other hand
even Bryanite does not care to
lose his good money in a hopeless
cause. Hence the offers of bets
on Mckinley at even money are
refused. Three to two and two to
one are also refused, ane the only
thing that will tempt the free sill
ver advocate is three to one.
Even at this rate, the Democrat
feels that he is making a bad
speculation. and it is only the
feeling that he ownes a sacrifice to
his party that induces him to place
his money on his ticket.
This ii neither good politics nor
good sport. But the chances are
that the odds will increase as
election day is neared.-Philadelp-
hia Enquirer"
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

The good roads policy adopted
by the Department. of Agriculture
is the only one by which the cause
Of road improvement can be per;
manently advanced in the rural
sections. Instead Of forcing the
farmers to change ther ideas and
taxa up the work Of road improve
ment, or levying taxes for the con-
struetna If roads, the department
advocates the policy Of demon
strating to the farmers the vslue
good roads by building expert
|, mental sections. Ii : letter to
EHarpers Weekly, Secretary Viii
son says that the experiments
which have thus FAR heen made
have caused sRch q demand for
other and more extensive object
lessons in road building that he
has determined 10 organize Z road
once on broa der lines and prepare
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

Tne COW is to have a competitor
in Philadelphia, in the shape ol
a company that manufactures and
delivers artificial milk, and new
crusade against imitstors of dairy
products is in order. The pro-
moters of the enterprise claim that
artificial milk is absolutely clean,
which is more than can be said ot
cows milk unless it is run through
q separator. The consumer will
probably benefit By the extra care
that competitf will oonpel, Oh
the part of dairyneD, and he will
thersfore lsave all the kicking t.
.tn1eow. 4" a.. 5.S $.@>s 4:
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

L. G. Long, esq.,, probably. the
ablest and ,oostinHaential middle-
of-the-road popu]ists, has declar-
ed his intention to support Bryan
and Lind He believes in practi-
cal political, and don't intend to
throw his: vote away. Mankato
Review. But it will be-. thrown
swav. Long has lost his prectige
and his declaration will have no
more influence than thedisfranchis-
ed negro.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

Merchants throughout kansas,
who stocked up heavily with Bryan
hats, caps and campaign buttons,
are complaining because the
peop.e do not buy these goods.
In 1896 al classes OF dealers offer
ed these wares and the farmers,
their wives, sons and daughters
Wore them as badges of honor
The farmers explain that they are
prosp rous now, and do not want
totake chances ofa change. Many
hatters will begin the new year
with full line of Bryan hats on
their shelves.-Kansas City Jour-
nal.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

fF E
III 1854 when the Confederacy
49, plainly on t. last legs, and it's
chiefs we're privately seeking to
arrange terms Of surrender. the
Democratic party denounced tho
var for the Union = : failure and
thereby caused the dea4h of many
thousand more men on both sides
In 1885, when the Agninaldo re-
.bellion had gono to pieces, whom
ito troops we're scattered and it's
chief ! fugitive, members of Mr.
Bryan's party began 70 denoonco
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
Election of Officers.

At a regular meeting at the fire de-
partment held Friday evening". the
following officers were elected: Chief,
Jas. Mckay; asst. chief, Harry
Hobson; sec. A. W. Fagerstrom; treas.
A. R. Albeitus; foreman of hose cart
No. l, David Anderson; 1st assistant,
W. E. Madison; assistant, G. E.
Mitchell; foreman hose cart No. 2
Merle Hur]bert; assistant Arthur
Rose. Foreman hook and ladder, j.
G. Durfee; assistant, Merle Hurlbert.
1t was decided that the secretary
should receive salary of one dollar
for his services at each NEE ing in
the future.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

Here is prosperity pointer
A late issue of the Omaha "World
Herald" contained advertisementa
asking for l07 females and lis
miles under the head of "'help
wanted" Uuder the, head oil
"situations wanted" two female
and seven males were asking fol
places. The "World- -aerald" was
Billy Bryan's organ in 1896 aud
itpredicated thstif Mckinley was
elected there would be awful
suffering among the working
classes Clinton (Mo.) "R-publi.
can.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

It is estimated the cost to this
government of the trouble in China
will amount to $l5,000,00O. This
is the estimate placed upon the ex-
pense of sending warships to Chin
ESQ waters, of placing marines and
blue. jackets on shore in China,
and dlspatching troops to the
Chinese capital. " -
The estimate is regarded % a
conservative one, and is made ~
an official who is in . position .
know of the great cost OF carrying
out tho American part. Of the allied
scheme for relieving the besieged
foreigners at Pekin. II.
s=as
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

The idea that the Chinese will
not know that they have been
whipped if the allied troops with
draw from Pekin will cause a
shame-faced grin to overspread
the bland features of the Celestial
leaders, who know when they have
had enough. The powers have
not been dealing" with the common
people in this scrimmsge.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

The Democratic press is telling
the people that Mckinley pros.
perity is only skin deep. Perhaps
they are right, but there is no
question about the Cleveland ad-
versity having reached to the
joints aud m ,rrow Of the1:: body
polite Skin deep Republican
prosperity ii a thousand fold better
than bone deep Democratic hard
times. s.-Lewisburgh (Pa.) "News." "
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

A law was recently passed IN
Norway prohibiting the sale OF to-
bacco to any boy under 16 years
of age without q signed order from
an adult relative or employer. 81
Even tourist who offer cigarettes
to bows render themselves liable
to prosecution. The police are in-
atructed 70 con6scate the pipes,
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

The paramount issue is Bryan
ism. Do the people want Bryan
ism or prosperity? The people
voted against Bryanism and for
prosperity four years ago-and
they got what they voted for.
They are not going to give it up.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
Atlas of China for III Cents.

A Is page atlas, l3x14 inches, with
tbeaptifpl half-tone illustrations and
fine engraved maps of China, showing
Ferziq apd other important poiuts,
is on sale at all large stations Of. the
B. C, R. 4 N: BY, for Is cents orsent
rost paid to any address for IS cents
by Jpo. g. Farmer, B. C.R N. 4 n
R'y. >Cedar Rapids. Iowo. y4,..
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

Terms of subscription: Three months 40 ossi
Ok months 70 cts; ono year o1.6o. Invariably
a advance.
tho same win not be required 70 pa1 snbsorip-
tiOn, whether papers are marked sample or not
Clubbing rates with nearly all the leading pa
pors and magazines can oe named on applloa-
ION.
Correspondence from all parte Of tho county
solicited. Postage oxponse OF tho Same will be
When possible Items for publication should
roach this once on Tuesday OF tho week Of
publication,
Rstes for standing advertisements made
known on application. -
BuSinesscards g. q year.
local advertisements cents per line each
Insertion.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
School Notice.
Railroad Farm Lands for 81. .

In northern Wisconsin. the Chicago, St.
Paul, Mnneap>>lis & Omaha Railway has
for sale: ut low rates and easy terms of, pay.
lands. Early buyers will secure the advan
tage OF locations on the many beautiful
streams and lakes. which abound with tisl
and furnish newer ending and most excel
lent water supply botl to = family use amt
for stock. '@5 ..7 ~.- r.,
Land is generally we'll ttmbcred, the sol
fertile and sy of cultivation. Chicago
milwaukee,, st. Pau. Minneapolis. Duluth
Superior, Ashland and numerous Othe
thriving cities and towns On the line Of th'
e. st. p. NJ. & o. Ry. and other railroads il
the same territory furnish good m arkets 70
farm produce. -
For further particulars address: Geo. w
Bell Land Commissioner, Hudson, Wis, o
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
BigelOw.

:: They have Charles Baldwin fast in
the clutches of the law again. Too
bad that he could not behave himself.
What have we got marshal for? If
he will see the dumb 5brutes misued
by being tied to the hitching post all
day without any thing to eat or drink
while their master is in the hell-hole
getting all they want to eat and drink
and more too, by the noise they make.
Munroe Beard came home Saturday
and left Sunday on his peddlipg
A man was killed by jumping on
the cars Saturday night at Sibley, Ia.
Beware of the cars. sy.,~ A. !,
We were glad to hear of wedding
of James Baird and Miss DR.. Petit,
Of Rushmore: We give them our best
Wishes zs .,.@, IT,. =
V'B: smead went to Sheldon, Ia,
Sunday returning. IN.
B. I, Tripp. H. j. Rupreet, G. M.
Davis returned from the state fair
Sunday. Sc ..s.s.......z !. f.. . {. U.s..
Mrs. r. F. Condor returned from
Walnut Grove, MINI, Sunday.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
Notice to HllntcrS;

have posted my farm south half
Of section 35, southeast half Of the
souteast quarter of Sec. "a, Dewald,
and all hunters are forI,idden under
penalty of law from tresrassing. on
eame.. D. MORLEY.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

President Weston ut the Cr'zer
Seminary recalls some OF tho SAL
ent facts Of agricultural life. in the
West before he Money Power
and the Gold Standard and the
Railrond Corporation had done
their devastating work. "Wheat,
when wagoned to Chicago, brought
Is cents bushel; corn WAS 10 cents
and no sale; bacon hams, 81 80 q
hundred. in Cincinnati; choice
beefsteak, II cents a pound; hay,
81 q ton" The New York Jour
nal of, Comm rec reprints DR.
Weston's statistics snd, observes:
By comparing these prices with
the prices they are now receiving,
Illinois farmers can measure the
amount they have suffered from
the economic forces which Mr..
Bryan and the Popullst party are
battling against.
The objection of Bryan and of
the Pogulist orators in general to
the present state of things is that
the Money Power, is reaping a
share of the prevailing prosperity.
Bryan goes into Kansas and: says
to the farmer who has paid off bis
mortgage and is laying up monfy
in the savings bank: "'Do you Think
you are doing well? Pshaw! There
are capitalists in the East who krt
making dollars while you are'mh hk
ing dimes" He says to the work.
ing man: "Do you think you Iiare
fortunate because you have q em-
ployment, and are able to- '''keet
your family we'll fed and well
dressed, and lay up little money
for rainy day? Nonsense! The
real beue6ciaries of the existing
s.ate of things are the trusts: W.
must smaeh the trustc." He say.
to the German-American: $50 you
fancy that this is pretty good
country, because it does not force
you and your sons into military
service! Yon'd better beware ot
Mckinley. He has an ,mi'eria
crown which he inte, d. to ". n
if he is reelected, anil he carries
papers in his pocket ready for ser
vice, drafting you and I'll you'
sons into the army of Il 70 Philip
nines."
These are not Bryan's exact
words, but they represent in q
compact form tho substance oil
what he says and suggests. The
whole effort of his campaign is t,
arouse envy, prejudice and sus.
picion in the breasts Of his hearers
to an extent that will swamp thei,
Judgment, 80 that he may pr fit
by their attempts to escape from
fancied wrongs and imagined dan.
tgers that do not exist. milwaukee
Evening. Wisconsin,.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
c.. f.: Officers Elected.

Ata meeting of the G. E. of the
Presbyterian church held at the resi-
dence of Geo. D. Palm, Tuesday even
ing the following officers were elec.
ted: Pres, James Gibson, vice pree,
Fred Trip, secretary, Miss Prue
Town, treasurer, Miss Jeanette Bliss;
organist Miss Addie Palm.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

For Sale-The Byron LaGrang
residence property on easy terms; The
Chris Schmidt. residence property one
easy, terms; s;The old Ed. Wolven ret i.
dence property, terms easy; The w,
Mccormick property. Large and
small properties always on our list. II
you want to buy call in, M.E.Lawton
Agent.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

Germany need our coal so badly
that she has decided to permit its
importation without requiring a
misrocopical examination for bugs
of some kind.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
it q do moro thorc ugh work. Hel
proposes to use his own words. TO
divide the United States into dis

tricts, secure an educated agent IN
each .,f those districts to study
conditions, confer with scients and
practical road-makers, address.
students and educational institu-
tions, and make reports Of work
done and proposed to be.done tina,
will form the basis Of road litera.
ture.'' .-5 /... .,.7s IA :ssz5 b. 49,
A few years of preliminary work
of this kind will surely befollowed
by an increased mileage of good
roads. The farmers ueed only be
shown that the improvement Of
the roads will bring the markets
nearer by making haulsge more
easy, aod at the same time increase
the value of their farms by max
ing them mere accessible. \ farm
llocat. ID ten miles from city, 81, IL
good roadway, is more. ,v+*ln'b'o
fthau M equally ftrt>.e +. =" of
similar area q, ,Iy five m -, from
the city un HI inp"Ssah'", !" d,
Road improvement Is rh!"A. ton
the benefit of the farmer. and IL
time he Will see il in that light, il
|proper effort is made t. demon
Istrate tho fact.--Ex. &'s>
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
Nnti1.<, to Contractors.

, . ~
I. Notice is given to contractors that
sealed bids will be received up to
Saturday, Sept. Is, 1900, for the con-
struction of a school house to be built
in district 72, \Northington twp. Plans
and specifications can be seen at this
Office. The right is reserved by the
board to reject any and all bids Dat
ed Friday, Nug. 81, 1900 ~:,~....-..'
! C. III. KUNzE
i 4:3 Wor,hington, Mimi.
i. Car Of Thanks.
| W. wi ii thr u The Ad.an &C
to t ank Our friends for their kindly
sympathy in our grief, and to ex.
Epress the h"p' that the dear F: thel
II whom our loved one trusted may
lst in them in sorrows hour.
| II. G. AUSTIN,
Me- AND MRS. l.. H. BAXTER.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
The Cash
Grocery andy
Feed Store.

All kinds o1
<;roceries, Fruits.
etc, kept in their
in their seascn.
| All grades " ot
Warrington foul
con S t ntl or
hand, also Madel.
ia -four.
| Feed in connec
ton.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14

Opportunity Only Calls Once
Mr. Blacksmith: There is chance
for you to start in and make money
Pat Wilton, N. D., in center of rich
farming district, near coal mine; com
petition fife n miles off. Write fol
particulars to Eugene D. Case, 30(
Guaranty Bldg Minneapolis; MINI
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-14
n T.. WALKER,

/ n E. WALKER,
Physician and Surgeon.
/ Night and day call promptly ans
wered from Office over Morland' s
drug store.
/ Telephone 148.