davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
PRICES OF AUTOGRAPHS
TAKE JUMP UPWARD

adelphia, to Jay Gould. That IS worth
Sc or 81
But the greatest demand Is for Lin
coins letter The Washingtons are worth
more, but there are not so many persons
who want them. An ordinary document
bearing his signature is worth SIS; an
ordinary little octave letter brings $25.
the more important the contents, the
higher the price. A three-page quarto
letter to Stanton dealing with the war,
sold in Philadelphia last year for over
$500. He invariably, so far as l know,
signed formal document with his full
name, Abraham Lincoln Letters he as
invariably signed A. Lincoln.
81 have no full set of presidents just
now. This set lacks four, Adams, Van
Buren,, Pierce and Mckinley. 1t is not
that they are particularly unattainable.
1t is only that the supply fluctuates and
of course, in the case Of Mckinley S au-
tograph, there is this sudden heavy de-
mand, which takes all the letters of his
that come my way. There are plenty
of them The price will not go up.
Collectors are not so impatient to buy
a thing at fancy price today when they
know that day after tomorrow, relative
ly speaking, they can get it for reason
able figu:t. There are people who have
Mckinley letters who doubtless think
they can sell them now for Sl0 or $l5
apiece That is absurd. The supply and
the demand regulate the price. In good
season at my leisure, shall pick UP the
letters l want and at the proper prices
another recent case of mans auto
graph being enhanced in value is that of
King Edward. Before his accession to the
throne one of his letters was worth only
So Now it is worth S15 AS far as his
signature. of Prince of Wales is con-
cerned. it is as if he had died. That sig
nature is Just as completely stopped. Sig
natures are not worth very much, any
way; at least it doesn't seem as if it is
much compared with the Importance Of
the parsonage. A signed document by
Queen Victoria is worth only $3.50.
There are scores of autograph collect
ors in this country and all those, who
are making either general or American
collections want sets of the presidents.
Probably the most popular direction n
which the collectors mania shows itself
is that of literary autographs.
':The finest general collection in this
country is that of John Boyd Thacher at
Albany. 1t must be worth 100000 aud
contains a great many rare autographs,
such as those of Leonardo da Ninci and
of Charlotte CorGay.
1.-The best collection ST American auto
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

hcult fer him to write anyway The con-
sequence was that he turned his cor
respondenee over to secretaries much
more completely than was common in
those days. A complete photographic let
ter by him therefore is worth about $40,
while for printed document bearing his
Signature So is a low price.
Zachary Taylor wasn't given to writ
ing letters other. He had a plantation
and here is a letter written to his man
aecr 1t is in fine bold hand and While
1t isn't historically interesting in its con-
tents, it is worth $50. A letter as long
as it if it treated of important matters
would be worth more. Letters in John
Adams hand are among the rarer ones.
They have gone up lately and are worth
now from $40 to SIS.
''Of course some of Washlngton's let
ters are the most valuable. One which
related to Benedict Arnold was sold for
$l,0f0 and there are others in existence
which would bring as much An or
binary letter in his writing is worth from
$50 up and $50 is paid for merely signed
document.
Taylor and Johnson are the rarcst of
the presidents, and Buchanan and Mon
roe are the commonest Either they had
a mania for epistolary communication or
their correspondents and the descendants
of the latter happened to have an in
stinct fer preserving letters. At any rate
an ordinary letter by the plomulgator of
the Monroe doctrine is worth only 81 to-
day, while his signature brings only 81. OF
course that is more than is paid for some
of the less common presidents. but owing
to the greater antiquity of the Monroe
letters and his greater importance his
torically his autograph would be worth
a great deal more if it were not so plenti-
full
"A Polk letter. for instance, is also
worth 81, but Il is rarer than the Mon
roes. Otherwise it would be worth much
less than they are. Tyler is not a. rare
president. His letters bring. only $3.50,
while $3.50 will buy a Martin Van Buren,.
A very good letter by Pierce is not worth
more than So or $40. For Sc you can get
Madison letter. and for the Same price
one by John Quincy Adams. Andrew
Jackson letters are fairly plentiful An
ordinary one is worth $3.50; fancy ones,
meaning those whose contents are valu-
sble. br ng from $40 to So,
Thomas jefferson is common one;
only $3.50 for an ordinary letter and $3.50
for a good one. r. 3. HAYES is common;
$3.50 gets one of his letters. William Hen
ry Harrison wasn't given to driving the
pen. and neither was Benjamin. Letters
of Oil Tippecanoe bring s12.5O. Benjamin
Harrison rarely wrote an entire letter
himself. He almost ALWAYS dictated to
his stenographer, and while his signature
is common enough. the complete letters
FRO rare ard are already worth from
s7.H to SO
Grant letters are not so rare. but, ow-
fng to his g. cater fame hi -orica1iy ehey
are worth good deal An ord nary let
ter sells for $3.50 Garfel6's arc worth a
little less, and Arthurs, witch arr not
common, . little iCss still. He Is a NJ e
from bim intrginc NJ my yoti g ri nd. ,
Robert Morris. afterward mayor OF Phil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

One result of the death of President
Mckinley was sudden jump in the price
of his autograph. The principal auto
graph dealer in New York said to re-
porter for the New York Sun last week
that in the past TREE weeks he has been
receiving a rush of orders for Mckinney
letters and signatures. He has sold eV-
erE one he had in his stock and has
nrmber of orders ahead waiting to be
filed
This does not mean that the late presi-
dents signature has jumped to any phe-
roInCna' value. 1t has little more than
doubled in price, however. An ordinary
letter. written throughout in Mr.. McKin-
ley's hand, would have brought about 81
a few weeks ago Today the dealer
would ask So for it. A signed document,
which would have sold in the presidents
lifetime for 81, would bring $3.50 now.
An autograph letter containing interest,"
ing or important references would bring
more than s..
President Roosevelt's sigma ture has also
more than doubled in value. Documents
signed by him sold at 80 cents apiece and
were not in great demand before the Buff
falo tragedy Full autograph letters could
be had for 81. They are worth 81
and $50 respectively. They are not rare
nor beautiful President Roosevelt ap-
parenely does not care to Snlne cnlfo-
graphically. His signature is strong. but
evidently done in rush. The "Theo-
dore isn't so bad, but the Roosevelt"
after starting in pretty decently, finishes
in an illegible, hieroglyphic welt"
1T is a c ld-bIooded way to put 1t, .
said Walter r. Benja min, the autograph
expert, but assassination is advertising,
and it increases the value of a mans au-
tograph just as anything which adver
tises him is bound to do. Assassination,
of course, not only advertises a mans
autograph, but it stops the production,
and that increases the value of those al
reaay in existence.
There is an unfailing demand for pres
idents, as their signatures are called.
People buy them in sets. and in addiGon
to that, l have scores of separate letters.
Every autograph collector seems to want
complete set of presidents. Lincon's
autograph is most in demand; Lincon's
ard Washington's. They bring the high
est prices, too, although they are not the
rarest.
The rarest of the presidents are
Zachary TAYLOR and Andrew Johnson.
Johnson couldn't spell and naturally that
made him a little shy OF committing him.
self on paper. Besides that, he had been
crippled in his arm, which made it diff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
WORKING FOR
CLEANER CITY

If the hopes, and it might be added,
the expectations of Dr.. ohage are fully
realized st. Paul will soon be a city of
smokeless cllimneys. Not smokeless in
the sense Of silenced machinery and
drawn fires, but smokeless in as far as
the polluting of the heavens is concerned.
Twelve warrants, as many convictions,
and a possible appeal to the supreme
court, is the status of the crusade up to
date to which DR.. Ohage thinks must be
added decided Improvement OF the
convictions secured three only have been
compelled to pay the fine assessed, the
other offenders having promised to do
better. As a rule these promises have
been kept, and where before existed smoke
of the most inky hue, now only a faint
smudge is to be seen.
Good COAL careful firing and well
constructed smoke consumer were what
the local engineers Informed DR.. Ohage
would bring about relief. Each of these
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
DR.. Ohage'c Crusade
Asain1t Smoking Is y
Chi1nneyC Productive
Of Good ResultC. y y

way company Twice its firemen have
been brought to account and while the
results are not complete cessation of
the inky volumes that have poured from
it's stacks, yet decided Improvement
is noticeable. Another. a laundry owner,
defied the DOCTOR but he came to grief,
and now smoke consumer of ample
proportions aids materially in removing
what at first he contended was impos-
sible.
DR.. Ohage's latest crusade in the smoke
line is against the firemen and engineers
in charge of the hundreds of switch en-
g:nes that daily pass through and encir-
Gle the city, leaving behind them a trail
of black. Nothing is safe from the SCOT
and sulphurous odor they pour forth. In
the suppression of this particular nuis-
ance, however, DR.. Ohage has the CO.
operation of the railroad companies, and
with their assistance he hopes in a few
months to see abated a nuisance that has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01


graphs is the one in the Lenox library.
It was purchased from DR.. Emmett and
has had many additions. Among present
day writers, Stevenson is the most in de-
mand. His letters bring SIS. which is a
large price for so recent an author His
great popularity and his comparatively
early death had good Geal to do with
making the price, but a still more power
full factor is the quality of his letters.
which are often literary gems and are
always exceedingly individual.
'Kirlings letters bring good prices, but
are not SO much in demand as they were
a few years ago. \ full autograph quarto
letter by him is worth perhaps $40 A
complete set of the presidents, by the
way, containing autograph letters of most
of them and signed documents by the
rest, is worth about $500; perhaps more,
now that We have one more president"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS
sSSS~osN~NsNsNS>s ~~~~~~~S~rS~~INN~
Catholic.

..~~~~-~.o~.~-~-o.~.~~ .~~~~o~oo.ooy.ou-,..
Catholic.
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. pAJ71--1os+
Rev John Ireland, archbishop: Rev 7
n. Starfha, vicar general; Rev. Richard
Cahill, secretary.
CATHEDRAL and st. Petoy. Rav
J. j. Iawler, pastor; Rev. Peter Mead
Rev. Cipher Dolphin and Rev. A. Sha.
fer, assistants; services, 6, 2, g. O. 1870
a M, and 7:3O p. M; Sunday school, 3
p m.
ASSUMPTION ss5ll (Germanl-Franklin and
Ninth; Rev.. Jerome Heider. o. s. B.,
pastor; services at $50. s, 1890 a. M
SACRED HEART-Dawson and Arcade.
nev. r \. Graves. pastor; services. z,
3 y, 1870 a. M, and 1880 D. m; Sunday
school p. M
ST; AGNES-Thomas and Kent: Rev. G.
NJ, SSolnce, pastor: Rev. NJ Stubinits
ana Rev. A. Ftmke assistants services
;, 9:l5 and 1O:30 a. M; vespers and
benedicton, p. m.
ST; ANDREWS Como Villa; Pev. T..
Cosgrove, pastor: services, 8 a. M:
Sunday school. $50 a. m.
ST AUGUsTINE's = South ST. Paul.
Rev. P. O'Neil, pastor; services S and
1880 a. m.
ST. BBRNARD's = Albemarle, between
pastor; services, and 10 a. H.; Sun
day school, 2 p. M; vespers, p. M
ST. IR'S-Jessamine and Forest:
Rev. C.. Kobylinski, pastor; services, S
ana 1899 a. M, and 7:30 p. m; Sunday
school, p. m.
ST Eam gRA ReTI Re, West s sss and
tor, ReH. J. j. Jacobs. assistant; serv-
Ices, Z, 8, 9, 1880 a. m, and 7:3J D. M:
Sunday school, p. m.
ST. JOHNS : Forest and East Fifth;
Rev. I. T: Gleason. pastor; Rev vii,
nam DobblnS, assistant; services Z and
1880 a. m. and l:3O ?. m; Sunday
school, p. m.
ST, JosEPHs Virginia and Carroll;
Rev. John T. Harrison. pastor: Rev.
7. E. Shields and Rev. e. Walsh, as
s1stantS; services, 6, {: s, 9 and 1880 a.
m. and 7:30 p. M; Sunday school. 3
p. m.
Ambrose .McNulty. pastor: services,
3 and 1920 a. m. and $50 p. M. Sun
day school, p. m.
ST. MARKS : Merriam Park Rev W.
ID. Hart residence st. Thomas college,
pastor; services, and 1890 a. m Sun
day school, p. m.
ST. MATTHEW'S-7 West George: Rev.
j. NJ jung, pastor; Rev. A. j. Berge-
Ter, assistant; services, s and 10 a ~
and $50 M; Sunday school, p. m.
Rev. p. O'Neifl, pastor; Rev. 2. Ken
ney, assistant; services, 8, 9, 1880 a. NJ.
and 7:SO p. nl.; Sunday school, 2.3o.
ST. PATRICKS : Case and Mississippi;
Rev j. c. Byrne, pastor; Rev NJ
O'Brien, assistant services, Z, s, 1880 Il.
M. and 1850 p. M; Sunday school,
p. m.
81. PETER CLAvER (Colored(-Aurora
and harrington; Rev. t. A. Printon,
pastor; services, 1880 a, M. ana 1870 p
m; Sunday school, 8 p. m.
ST. VINCENT'S = Blair and Virginia.
Rev. L. Cosgrove, pastor; services, Z, g.
9, 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. IN. Sunday
school, 8 p. m.
ST. MARY -Ninth and Locust; Rev. T.
J. Gibbons, pastor; Rev. r. O'Sullivan,
assistant; services 1880, 80 $50, 1920
a. m. and 1880 p. M; Sunday school,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
California-yia the Sunshine
Rautev


If you contemplate trip to California
this fall or winter consult the Chica go,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul Ry.
Beginning Tuesday Oct 18th, and ev-
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea-
son high-class Pullman tourist sleep
ing car will leave st. Paul and Mime
apolis running through to Los Angeles
without change-arriving Los Angeles
Saturday morning. four days.
The line is via the celebrated c.. NJ &
st. P. Hed ick Route, to Kansas
City. thence over the A. T. e S. f..
Ry.. making the most popular and in
teresting route to the South Pacific
Coast.
This service includes the personally
conducteo feature west of Missouri
Rivera SPECIAL conductor accompanies
each car. whose duty it is to carefully
look 'ftey the wants of each individual
passeiA r
Write fer the cheapest rates and for
copy of the Sunshine folder contains
irg fVl ~, &cuars of this famous route
J +. CcnIeX, Asst. Gen. Pass Agent
{ II. q 81. p Ry., St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

been permitted for years. Several of the
companies are furnishing their engineers
with smoke consumers. while others have
provided a better grade of coal and in
structed those in charge to be more care
full in firing.
Il don It want to impose a hardship
on any man. said DR.. Ohage. IF he
will help me, / will show him change
that he will congratulate himself on hav-
ing assisted in bringing about. It can
be done, and with little trouble and ex-
pense to the owner.
The factory owner and the agents of
the big office buildings and blocks in the
business section of the city have been
the ones SO far to feel the iron hand of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Methodist.


FIRST. GERMAN M. E. CHURCH-Van
Slyke court and Olive; ]. Berzer, pastor;
1880 a. m, subject, The Encourage.
ment That Comes From United Acton
Sunday school, IL M, M. Pfaff, super
intendent; p. M, Junior league. led
by Ruth Berzer; 1880 p. M, subject.
"Object and Work of the Epworth
League" and public installation of
league officers. followed by meeting
of the league, led by Edna Trmschea.
CENTRAL PARK M. E.-Twelfth and
Minnesota; Rev. B. Longley, pastor;
preaching by the pastor at 1920; sub
ject. "The Interdependency of Labor
subject sub lps "uniacceptable Words"
BATES AVENUE NJ E.-Bates and Ra-
vine; Rev George S. Parker, pastor;
10:3J a. M, subject, 'Christianity's Pow
err 7:45 p. M, theme, "a Reason for
Hebrew Severity in Dealing With Civil
Offenders or Enemies quartette
oIaoi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

father-in-law. what do you expect to
settle on my daughter and what are
you going to live on?''
on, rejo ned the matter-of-fact
youth, ST intend to settle myself on your
daughter and I am going to live on yoa.
See?,s-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Presbyt.erinn.

BETHLEHEM-G Ramsey and
Pleasant; Albert Kuhn, pastor; 1890 a.
M, 1.-The Blessedness of Giving" 1880
p M, lecture. with stereopticon views
on India, free for ALL 1880 p. M, Ger
man preaching at the Presbyterian
church. harrington and Edmund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Conversational.

and Summit ave-
nue.; Rev. George NJ. Morrison, pastor:
services, 1890 a. m. and 8 p. m; Ser
mon themes. morning, always Pursu.
ing the Good" evening, "Partakers Of
Other Mems SINS" Y. P. s. G. %. at
p. m.
The annual meeting of Plymouth
church will be held Wednesday, Dec. H.
at 7:45 D. m.
PARK-IIolly avenue and Mackubin
street; DIR. A. McGregor, pastor; morn
ing subject, THE Divine Sacrifice
evening, Gambling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Baptist.

PILGRIM BAPTIST-Cedar and Summit;
special services; Rev. W. D. Garter,
pastor; morning, 10:45 sermon by Rev.
NJ w. Withers, of Minneapolis even
ing, s o'clock. sermon by DR.. Dewitt,
OF MinneanOliS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK snow

Will Re Eeld at Chicago Nov. 30 to
Dec. q. 1901.
Low rate tickets on sale Nov. go, Dec q
and 4. The North Western Line City
ticket offices. i13 Nicoilet avenue. Mime
apolis; $50 Robert street. st. Paul, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
Episcopal.

i. PAU S--INllltH anu O1iNt otiNCtSs
Rev. John Wright, D. D., rector: serv-
ices for the first Sunday in Advent:
Low celebration, a. M; maths, 1880;
high celebration and sermon, IL; choral
evensong, 1870.
ST. PETER S-Fourth and Maple; Rev.
C. Herbert Shut rector; holy eucharist.
7:30 a. ~; mathis and sermon, u a. M;
evensong and sermon, 7:3O p. M; sun
day school, $50 a. M; Friday, evening
prayer and teachers meeting, p. m.
THE CHURCH HOAIE-Hoffman avenue
and Euclid: evening prayer and address
nv the Rev. Mr. Peake, chaplain. $3.50
D.. m.
CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE EVANGE-
L.IST-Portland avenue and Kent street;
Rev. Theodore SedgWick, rector; a. M.
holy communion II a. M. morning
PRAYER, holy communion and sermon;
1880 D. M, evening prayer; special nu-
steal service by the vested choir, as
sisted by Miss Katherine Richards
Gordon.
CHRIST CHURCTI-Fourth and Franklin
street; Rev. Charles ID. Andrews, rec
tor; Sunday services, Advent Sunday:
holy communion, s a. m.; Sunday
school, $3.50 a. M: Rt. Rev. S. c. Ed
sail, d. D., bishop of tle diocese, Will
preach and celebrate the holy com-
munion at II a m; evening service and
sermon, 7:30 p. m.
The united missionary service appoint
ed to be held in Christ church on Dec
5, has been postponed to Wednesday even
ing, Dec. II, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

Straight From the Shoulder.
"And pray, sir" said the prospective
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

.Ex. Sun iE1 Sat
SEX. Mon. Others Daily LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Badger sta Express. 8:3 , 1915
Chicago Mi Madi.on So A. M. P. M
Chicago Ataatic E11ress" Ill:lO pmIii:i5 am
Chicago Fast Mail ass PM $50 am
Northwestern Limited | S:7D Z:45
Chesso. Mil. Msdi ,on e F. AN.
Wsusau. du Lac. Green Bay o55 prnl $50 am
Nanitowoc. Sheboys an. -. 1888 pmlS7:45 am
Duluth Superior Ashland - 1850 amlt4:45 pm
Twilight Lim,tsd 4:25 $3.50
Duluth. Superior Ashland ( Pm Pm.
Manlafo. ST James Su City lt74o smlt4:l5 on
readwood. Black Iiiiss ...lf7:40 ami 725 am
Elnore. Algona De Moinss ft74o arnIi7:35 on,
Omaha Express tlTC:DOl 1888
Su. City. Omaha Kan. City AN M
ST. James New Urn Tracy Iio:oo ami 7.35 On.
New UIm. Elnors -........ 1850 nmIt l0:o5am
Fairnont. St James ........ 1850 pmIt o. o5am
Omaha Limited $40 1925
Su. City. Onata, Kan. City. 81 Pm. A. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01
DULUTH SHORT LINE"
lH0RTH-W WESTERN IlNEl
als.S-gC. ST r. M. & O.RYes.s--

oa-ce $50 Robert ST. phon. 4so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-01

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST-scientist
Raudenbush hall, Sixth and st. Peter
streets; at 10:45 a. M, subject. God,
tne ONLY Cause and Creator"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-12
A Canning Factory

Inquiries have been received by
one OF our business men from the
'propretors of one of the best can
ming companies in the state of Wis
consin as to the prospects for can
merry in this city. The letter, which
is from the secretary of the company
goes On to say that the writer "hav-
ing associated himself with one of
the Oldest and largest canning fac
tory operators in the state, we find
it necessary to increase our business
by the erecting of one or two adj
ditional canning factories for the
coming season. Our trade has
grown beyond our present. ability
to supply the demand, which is in
creasing rapidly" The letter then
further states what they desire,
which is an abundance of help and
in an agricultural district capable of
supplying sweet corn, tomatoes, Gu
cumbers for picking, and cabbage
for kraut. Such an institution
would undoubtedly do great deal
for the development of the agricul-
tural interests of this locality, and is
just exactly one of the kind of in
dustries needed. The party receiv-
ing the inquiry has answered, giving
full information, and it is more than
probable that something of a definite
nature will result, and not altogeth-
err improbable that the desired in
stitution will be located here.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-12

our readers that it is rot necessary
to go to outside towns for an under
taker, these gentlemen being in a
position to treat all cases in an in
telllgent and scientific manner, and
we believe in patronizing our home
citizens, those who live amongst us
and spend their money to help up
build our town.
George E. Morgan and Fl. P. Axel-
berg have purchased the insurance
business of Ell. C. Prudhomme, and
took possession last Monday morn
ing. The new firm will be known. as
Morgan q Axelberg, and as both of
the gentlemen are we'll and favorably
known to the business interests of
the city we bespeak success for them
IN their new undertaking Mr.
Prudhomme has accepted the agency
for the New York Life Insurance
company, and while Washburn will
likely De his headquarters, he will in
all probability be on the road most
of the time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-12
Mi1wahkee.W Wis.

For SALE: The Bayview board
ing house on Seventh avenue west,
and Wisconsin Street. All furnish
ed. Reasonable price.
An English association regarding
woman's happiness has offered re-
ward of $500 for greater blessing
to woman than Rocky Noun tain Tea.
Sensible move For sale by Frost &
Spies.
One jersey bull and one durham
bull are kept constantly at my place
on the Corner of Central Avenue and
Fifth Street. Service $780,,
JOHN PRoLL
Liverita the up-to-date Little
Liver Pill; sc boxes contain Is pills,
loo boxes contain 40 pills, 25c boxes
contain 100 pills. Sold by Fox Bros
Washburn, Wis. TT
Ulcers, open or obstinate sores,
scalds and piles, quickly cured by
Banner salve, the most healing
medicine in the world. For sale by
Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-12
Mrs. Rem. Ward Dead.

DR., T. r Spears received tele.
gram from Manitowoc Saturday an.
nouncing the death OF Mrs. Ben.
Ward, formerly OF this city. Mrs.
Ward leaves two children beside her
husband to mourn her death. Mrs.
Ward left here with her family about
six years ago.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-09-12
Northern Wisconsin state Fair.

Chippewa Falls, Sept. 17th-2Oth.
On Sept 1917 1919 the Omaha will
sell tickets from Washburn to Chip
pewa Falls and return at sale of 81. IS
for the round trip Good for return
ing until Sept. 21st.