davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-24
200 DEAD IN A MINE
Entomed by a Terrific Explosion
of Gas.
ONLY ONE MAN is YET ALIVE
Rescue Party Penetrated Mine for Two MiIss
But Found That Every Man Had Perished,
Work Of Recovering Bodies Goes On.

Coal Greek. Tenn, May 30. The
worst disaster in the history OF Ten
nessee mining occurred.at :. 30 O'Clock
YESTERDAY morning when between I75
and 225 men ana boys met instant
death at the Fratervi1le coal mine.
two miles west Of this town as re-
suit of gas EXPLOSION.
Out OF the large number who went
10 work il the morning developms nts
show that only one is certainly alive,
and he is so badly injured that he
cannot live. One hunured.and seven
tv five miners were checked IN fol
work By the mine boss. In addition
to the Sc were bows who acted as help
ers and others to the. humber Of per
hans so.
News of the disaster spread like
wildtira, but as soon as possible two
resucinQ parties were started in. one
at the main entrance. the other
through the Thistle mine, which ad-
joins. and IN which no men were at
work.
The Thistle rescuers were unable to
make anv hehdwav, as the gas stuffed
them. The Fratervi1le party went
fully two miiessun,ierath earth I'M
til heavy fall of slateswas eneoun-
tered. At this barrier men worked
hard, hoping against hone that those
beyond might be safe.
All day long the rescuers toIled at
the slate obstfuctionsand not until B
p. nj. did they force an entrance
through 1t. Up to that hour onlv
five dad bodies had been recovered
ana hope was still hugh that many
within were safe.
The hopes of the living were doom
ed for when once the resources could
proceed they walkedsthrough contin
uuus tomb. There was not sign CT
life. Every man had persisted they
believed although it will be sometime
before all the rooms can be entered
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-24

1t is often asked how much start
ling cures. that puzzle the best phv-
sienans. are effected by Dr. King S
New Discovery for Consumption.
Here's the secret. 1t cnts out the
phlegm and infected mucous,
and let's the life giving oxygen enrich
and vitallze the blo7d. 1t heals the
infiamed. cough-worn throat and
lungs Hard colds and stubborn
cough so. yieli to Dr. Kings New
Discovery, the most infallible reme-
DIV for all Throat and Lung diseases.
Guaranteed bottles SOC and $I.00.
Trial bottles free at all druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-24

Charles shipe. Charles Laise David
Grimm.
OPEOUON.
Congressional B. Miller J, H
DALEY, Jr.. VIM. 3 Gosh. q. w. ID.
FuIk Thomas Kearns, John l.. Viii.
hanson. q. W. Whitney. Wesley Vel
shans. q. q. Grove. Ohio Williams.
seratorial-George frankenberry
Samuel Bradshaw, John w. Patter-
son, Alien Wandling. j. II. Lefnas-
ter. Harvey Mcdaniel. Benjamin
John. Luther Tabler, Roy Tabler.
Harvey Weishans
MARTIESBURG.
Congress lonal-T. b, Lindsay. Jo-
seph II. Leyth. @. q. Westrater. J.
4. Paulding, W. I. Henshaw. Adolph
Wolfes. Alex Clohau, q. M. Lamar,
Auihonv Staubly j. X. Clifford. a.
Fl. Rutherford t. Dew. Gerhardt
w Fl. Kaufman. Ellsworth Gettle,
+. W. Van Horn. o. s. Rigsby. Geo.
v. Rathman W. X. Kline. John Gra :
zinger. Elias Zimmerman, Y. II
Hooge. James Johnson, Fred H. Ba-
ker, James ID. Eurch. Jacob Turner.
Senatorial w. j.. Lambert. II. L.
II. Chambers, Z. E. Matthews, O. y.
Cutler. H. M. Couchman, @. ii. VOL
fes, W. +. Mulliss. KInsey Creaue,
John w Pitzer George Green. John
w. Lovetr, A. L. Parlett, George N
Bowers. Scott VanMefre. a. ), Poi
sal. Alfred Keedy. Charles Alderton.
Robert Gregory, Lewis Balser. Ma
son Bremen. George Anderson, john
t. Oliver. RoIbart &. Mcdowell, M.
II. Hartman. Edward Bradenburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-24
sciaticpheumatism Cured AIT en- Four
teen Years of suffering

~ have been afflicted with sclatic
rheumatism for fourteen wears, saws
Josh Edgar. of Germantown. Cal. II
was able to be around hut constantly
suffered. | trieo every thing l could
hear of and at last was told to try
Chant erlains' PAIN Balm. which
diaand was Immediately relieved and
in short time cured. and am hap
DIV to say il has not since returned. -
Whv not use this linimeut and get
we'll? 1t Is for sale bv Matthaei'
Pharmacy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-24
CHURCHMEN GATHER
TnIENNIAL MEETING OF GENERAL
SYNOD or pEFoEMED cHURcn 3
Convened in baltimore ON Tuesday,
Reception ut White House by Prest-
dent on Thursday.


Delegates from all sections of the
country gathered in BALTIC, tn -sdav
the fourteenth triehnial meeting
.or the General Synod o. the Reform
ed Church. which opened at the
FIRST Reformed Church. Calvert near
Read street.s
A total OF 325 delegates, with about
l75 visitors, were III attendance at
the sessions, and trip to Washing
ton 10 be present at "a sue eia1 recep-
non which President Roosevelt has
consented TO give was n feature.
a special train which arrived in
Vashineton at 2 80 o'clock THURSDAY
afternoon will convey the delegates.
Among those who took prom
lnent par. in the meeting are Presi
dent George Il Baer.. of the Read
lug Railway: Rev DIR. n. q. Scha. f.
err State SupaTintende OF Public
Instruction of Pennsylvania. and
Rev. Or. George W. Richards. pro-
lessor of church history at the Theo
logical Seminary at Lancaster, Pa.
In honor of the gathering an at
ing much interesting information re-
garding the Reformed Church, and
the coming session. has been lssu ed.
Rev H. y. Schlueter, chair man of
the publication committee. was IN
charge of the work. ThS pamphlet
gives much statistical aud other in
torma ion about the denomination aud
is prOfusaly illustrated with half tone
views of churches and leading clergy
men. Its compilation entalled much
labor and research.
The Reformed Church in the Unit
ed States has PAS, 929 members, divid-
ed into synods. with / 107 minis
tiers. In Baltimore there are IA con-
grepations cuts and sketches of which
form pleasing feature of the book
Tuesday evening. Nav 20-Sermon
by the retiring president of the synod.
htN. III ~ ,. wi haiAtf Va DOdu-
ing. Pa
Wednesday. Nav 81, Education
Dsv-Address by Rev, DIR. N. @.
Schaeifer. Pennsylvania State Super
intendent of Education. There will
also he addresses nv other prominent
speakers.
Thursday, May 22-Delegates re-
ceived 10y the President at the White
| House.
Thursday Evening Mass meeting
in the Academy of Music. at which
ne Presidents pastor. Rev. DR.. j,
| 81. ScLick, will nreside.
FRIDAY Evening, May 23-Puhlic
meeting in First Church, with mu-
sic. speeches and refreshments.
Sunday Afternoon, May 90 Mass
meeting OF all Reformed Sunday
schools in Baltimore, to be held IN
Ford's Opera House. Speeches will
be made by prominent Sunday school
workers.
Monday, May 26-The general SEES
sions will begin officially and the del-
eat IS will receive greetings from sis
/ ter denominations.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-24
THE ORGAN RECITAL
On. AND MRS. BIsCHoEF HIGHLY
PLEASED THEIR AUDIENcE.
Large Crowd at 81 Joseph's Catholic
chur D. 30 Hear the New Organ
Fine Entertain

The new pine organ in st. joseph s
Uaholic Church was nrst publicly
used Friday might. For this occasion
/ the committee in charge, secured the
services of DR.. J w. Bischoff and
Mrs Elsie Bond Bischotf, of Wash
lngton to give a recital The repura-
ton of DIR BIschOtf Ii such, thst ar
audience filling the church almost to
its greatest caplcity greeted the
great blind organist. 63 tickets
were taken up at the door.
1t is seldom if ever that this city
has had such treat as that afforded
last night The program rendered
was of the highest order and the au-
dience was unable to fttingly show
its appreciation.
DIR. Bischoff In his selections show
ed his great mower as an nrganist, get
ting out of the instrument all that
there was in it, From the great vol
ume of the full organ to ths faintes +
possible trace of sound from The up.
per manuel, came the sweetest strains
of his compositions, which held the
listeners enraptured. Those who did
not hear his Dlaying could get no con-
ceptlon of its beauty from desc-ip-
ton.
Mrs. Bischoff who assisted at the
recital. has without doubt the most
highly cultivated voice that it has
ever been the pleasure of Martins
burgers to listen to. She has mag
niticent control over her voice, and
her distinct enumeration. her unlabor-
ed breathing. and ease OF manner
makes her charming vocalist. Her
trilling and the easy m nner in which
she took the high notes and sustained
them was wonderful. 1t was highly
pleasing to all who heard it and it is
to be hoped that they will visit this
city soon again and afford an oDDor.
tunity of hearing them again.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-24
The Most Common Ailmen,.

More people suffer from rheumatism
than from any other ailment. This
is wholly unnecessary too, for cure
may be effected at verv small cost.
G.. W Wescott. Of Meadowdale. N
y. saws: ~ have been atfli. ted with
rheumatism for some time and it has
cnused me much suffering. | conclu-
ded to try Chamberlain Pam Balm
amt am pleased to say that it has cur
ed me " For sale by MattheIs phar-
macy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-24

Between vour children and the tor
lures II ching end burning eczema,
sealchead or other SKIN diseases. =
How? whv, by using Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. earth's greateset healer
Quickest cure for Ulcers. Fever.
Sores. Salt Rheum. Outs, Burns. or
Bruises. Infallible for Piles. 25c al
all druggists
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-24
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Meeting Of the Republicans OF the
County Held Last Saturday,
THE DELEGATES ARE SELECTED
For ire Congressional and Senatorial Con-
yeatIous TO be Held 10 This City lune
s The Delegates

The Republicans Of the county ms
IN the comfy Court House last Satur
day tn select delegates to the Second
District Republican Conoressiona
Cougen.iun ant 10 the convention o.
The Fifteenth Senatorial District,
horn II which are 10 be he'd IN this
city June 5
la the absence of the County Chair.
man. the meeting was ca He'd 10 order
bv G.. V. Rathman. who WAS elected
chairman OF the meeting. l.. DeW
Gerhardt was elected secretary.
On motion OF A. C1ohan q commit
tee. composed of DR.. W. I Hensfaw,
]. H Smith, Jo-eDh Norrlng'on. ia
roh sites. ONO Williams. + X
Henson. md ". IL Miller was an.
pointed 10 retire from the room and
sefeet q ut OF delegates tn be
suhmi al the convention. On mo-
ron OF A Il Wolfes the represents
ZION wa, iixd as five delegates from
each ward in Mnrtiusburg and ten
from each of the outlying districts OF
tie county.
After heinr in session for an hour
the commi tee reported the selection
of the following VIII we're unani-
monsIv selected as delegates 10 the
two conventions.
INTS,rpDIfsr
Congressional Ernest M Donald,
Jno. j. Heszel. Ashael VanMetre,
J~ha r. wn W II II. Miller. Il.
Mone P,tzer, Thomas Brown, Beverly
Braxton. Geo. ". Copenhaver, Isaac
VaDMeere.
Senarorial-Jcsuh Flseus, W. II.
MYERS. ! w. Mcdonald. Floyd Van
Metre. Thomas MYERS. Charles Rob-
rnson. ". Evans NJ ers, ". L. Out
ca!t. Gilbert Browa j. r. College.
FALLING WATERS.
Congressional f. Sorrow, Geo.
Cole. d O. kershuer J. SUITES, ).
q. Ditto. G. L Nicely. ID. w Suy-
der. 3 w Rpm. D. r. Lemaster.
Pc er pinfr.
Senatoriai-W 4. Keller, John
Kennedy George Aiken, Daniel Em-
ersop. Jasper Emerson. }. NJ Oate.
Joseph Laudis, John :. Cole. Clay
ton Iabler, .loseph Riuple
GERARDSTOWN.
1ongressi nal. G.. Kitchen. G..
W. Srckey. James W. Robinson,
Jack Mason, y Gold Miller. J. d.
Gjrdnn j. [ Catr W, ]. II. Smith
+. Nj. Hardy G w Daniels.
Senatorial-C. n. Stueke,, W. +
Mason W r Park, W Nj Armbres-
ter. Robert Huruer, O II Miller,
Morga NJ organ Wm. Butts. Smith
VdnMelre Johu n Myers.
HEDGESVlLLE.
Conare. sional-E. G Henshaw
" Waod. John Riher. James French,
J. y. Miller, } w Wood, T. @. ST
Ter. P L. Keesecker. j. f. Morning.
ron VIM. Mpson.
Senatorial j. b. Criswell, M. X
Butts. L. r. Cofeuberger. g W.
Keesrckey Onver Allen. Jacob Mil
her. r. w Geyer. L. 9. Luntou. A
& Grubb, Washington Colston.
MILL CREEK.
Congressional-Gold BallInger. Sam
uel Moler, George Henson. Edw
Brown. j Dean ZlleI. .. W. Gar
ner. ". H. Lamon, Charles Bullet,
James Gagebv, T. Il. Hens on
standardization l.. Clendenmng.
Gold l.. Clendenning Gold Cockrell,
joan Speek, Frank Mish. VIM. Cock
rell David Pitzer. Charles Banks,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-24
SC()It'S
Emulsion

of Cod Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose hesh,it brings
the plumpness Of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright
It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food
when YOU hate it, and can't di-
gest III
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
YOU forget your stomach.
" you nave not tried. It. send for
free sample, its agreeable taste will
ScoTT s BOVINE. chemists. .
! soc, and 500 all druggists. :
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-24
Paint Your Buggy for 75e.

tc Si.0o with Devoe's Gloss Carri-
age Paint. 1t weighs 3 to s ozs. more
the pint than others, wears long
err. and gives gloss equal 10 new
work. Sold by Q. G.. Cushwa & Bro.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-24
# heating them again
THE PROGRAM.

rhe new Organ. built by Henry ME-
man, is built of oak and was pronot nc
ed by nr. Bishoff to be fine instru
ment. The tones given out nv it last
nirht were verv plea-ing.
The specifications OF the orxan was
as follows.
Two Manuals, Compass to c4-61 Notes.
and Pedals, Compass CCC to D-27 Notes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-24

10. Motor Starter.
PEDAL MOVEMENTS
90 Great Organ Forte 81. Great Org IN Piano
,, balanced Swell Pedal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
JAEGER 4 TORELLE,
2ln Bank of Com marce Ruildi1

80 Bank of Commerce Building.
LAKE SHORE-2S8 feet fine shore on
Smithtown Bay, upper lake, south of Towards
Point, 1000
4 WlLDHURsT-sssh feet CT shore, with
inside acres, only $1,000; or $1,lOO for 1882
feet.
BIRCH BLUFF about 512 acres, with large
large frontage, $500.
CRYSTAL BAY-Four acres choice ground
and shore on north side, 81, 800. Fine shore
on Mnnetonka Beach side the bay, 81, 100 and
$500 Five lots, each 50x400 on north shore,
$500.
COTTAGEWOOD-Fine lake lots, 81 900 and
$1,000,
SPRING PARK-$60O for two good west
front lake lots.
WAYzATA BAY-some of the finest 'front.'
age on the lake is situated on the south shore
or this bay, and we can give you the choice
from among sixty acres.
FRUIT FARMS the north and south
shores
COTTAGES for sale and to rent on all
parts of the lake.
FARMS and wild land in the lake country.
H0TELS-Woodgro Hotel, at Linwood,
for the season. $4,000 only for house of 16
rooms, on lake front, village of Wayzata.
with small store and about one-half acre of
ground
ossssss s"essssseo
WANTED-SEVEN OR EIGHT-ROOM FUR
nished cottage at Lake Minnetonka, for the
season. Address 1913, Journal
NORTHLAND, FIRST STATION ON GREAT
Northern, only 20 minutes from the city. We
will erect few houses to suit desirable pur-
chasers and sell on convenient payments. 1t
is better to own than pay rent. We have some
very attractive plans for all-the- year-round
cottages. Northlaud has many advantages
over other points at the lake. Call or write
for folder George c. Andrews, S03 Globe bldg
FOUR ACRES. WITH HOUSE AND BARN.
only 5000; buildings worth $500: this offer will
be withdrawn in six days; 1G acres, $4,000;
good buildings easy terms: 20-acre fruit farm
81, $50, 10 acres lake Shore 1850; II acres
lake shore, $l,65O. Cottages to rent j. E.
Sangland, Lake Minnetonka Markyille
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
WANTED-REAL ESTATE


WANTED-S3, 900 MODERN HOUSE. SOUTH
east; also one for s., 200 to S, 500 cash Wal
tiers, New York Life building.
WANTED--HOUSE, FOR SPOT CASH, NEAR
24th Thomas avs n; cottage near Lake, Lyn-
dale, Sl,600 or less; good lot, Lynhlrst. OF
east of Lake Harriet. E. H. Bass, SIG Guar
anty building. ....
VACANT LOTS BETWEEN PORTLAND Az
and lakes in exchange for good Kansas farm
part cash if property is first-class. 20I5, Jour-
nal. %
WANTED-VACANT LOT. 10Ox150 FEET.
east or south front above grade, in first
class neighborhood, convenient to kenwood
or Como interurban cars; give lowest cash
price and location of property; prefer to deal
with owner. Address 2163, Journal.
WANTED HOUSE INSIDE OF FRANKLIN
ay, on Lowry hill state lowest price 2173,
Journal. "a -
WANTED--EAST-F FRONT LOT IN EIGHTH
ward, inside of 2Sth st, from $500 to 5000
Gil Phoenix building. - ''
! WANT THREE MODERN HOUSES FOR
cash, south of Franklin and west of Chicago
av. c. w. Wells .0S Phoenix
WANT FOUR OR FIVE LOTS TOGETHER
we'll located, in eighth ward for cash. c. w.
Wells sos Phoenix.
WANT HOUSES IN EIGHTH WARD FROM
$1,000 to 5000; have customers waiting,
Charles s. Woodruff 6CG Guaranty building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
HELP WANTED---MALE

Continued.
WANTED-GOOD SALESMAN AT ONCE.
=. ). Paul. S02 Guaranty building.
WANTED-SEGoND COOK AT BERKELEY
Hotel, lst aY s, corner 18th ST.
SPECIAL PoLICE-ACTIVE YOUNG MEN
ID every locality for detective and patrol
DUTY. Address, Patrol. 127 Rowland block,
WANTED-TWO MEN WITH HORSE AND
llgnt wagon or buggy, for this city and St.
aoaa permar ent and profitable engagement
WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MAN re
travel and collect for manufacturer; salary
$50 per month and expenses; good route;
cnance Tor advancement; enclose addressed
enVelop. Smith, Manager, S56 *Dearborn st,
Chicago, Ill.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAN FOR
Minnesota; good route; salary $50 and ex &
penses; chanch for advancement: enclose ad-
born, Chicago.
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH SOME
experience. registered assistant pr ferred. at
Leighs drug store, corner Nicollcs av and
7th st.
zee YOU ALWAYS WANT THE BEST
eSS wages going. You always want the
zee best interest going You can get the
latter at The Savings Bank of Minneapolis.
Adam Hannah. treasurer. lot 4th st s.
WANTED-PAINTERS. c. Z. TAYLOR &
Co., 612 Nicollet av.
Si-laIlA w lub-COMFEIb N1. SCANDl-
navian German, about 80 to IS years OF
age, for general merchandise store in North
Dakota town of 250 on G. N. Ry.; must have
had 10 10 years experience; must have good
references and be competent in handling
trade; permanent position for right man; 500
per month. Address 2a54, Journal.
CIRCULAR AND SAMPLE DISTRIBUTORS,
IS per 1000; pay advanced; experience I'M
necessary; permanent. Madison Distributing
Co., 81 w 24th st, New York.
WANTED-FOUR CENT? EMEN OF III
fined appearance and exceptional ability
capable of interviewing people OF culture; an
excellent opportunity to the right parties
423 Andrus building.
WANTED-CHEF FOR COUNTRY HOTEL;
must be economical and steady; wages $50 per
or female), wages SO per e month to com
ence. Address w. F. Constans, Hotel Calu-
met, Pipestone, Mimi.
WANTED-A YARD MAN AT ST. JAMES
Hotel ,. .ts.s
WANTED-A LICENSED ELEVATOR BOY.
Minneapolis Dry Goods Co..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
TII:ELMA,

Without asking question, gives names,
dates facts and locations: she locates mines
and buried treasures. minerals. old estates.
lost and absent friends. In matters Of law,
speculation, investments and all domestic
trouble the predictions of this inspired me-
dunn are dnfallible. She reunites the sepa-
rated, causes speedy and happy marriages,
restores lost affections and removes evil In
fuences Letters with II questions. date OF
birth and 81 will be answered.
36-SEYENTH ST S-36.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
REAL ESTATE-TO EXCHANGE

TO EXCHANGE FOR HOUSE AND LOT IN
city, farm, 100 acres, mile and half south
of ct. Hilaire, Mimi Address Owner 62o
Andrus building
TO EXCHANGE--GOOD KANSAS FARM
for equity in well locat ed house and lot part
cash IL bargain; must be west Portland ay
or in Southeast Minneapolis. 2O74, Journal.
WANTED-TO TRADE so ACRES OF LAND
in Polk county, Wisconsin, for clear Mime
apolis property Address 2146, Journal
i HAVE A SMALL SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE,
clear: city water. well and cistern; stone
sidewalk, lawn and shade trees; worth about
$1,000; eighth ward; would like to exchange
for modern house, worth about $1,000, same
ward. 2292. journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12

ELOISE LAMONT, RELIABLE CLAIRVOY-
ant and palmist Advice on love, marriage,
business, speculation, etc. Absolute salts
faction. 629 LIST av S, fiat 5.
PROF. DESMOND, NEW YORK'S FAVOR
ITE CLAIRVOYANT AND PIANIST.
TELLS YOU ALL YOU WANT TO KNOW.
Every hope, fear and wish of your life.
you are best suited for, fortunate and unfor
tunate periods Of life, breaks all evil inhu-,
snces. He will tell you how to win the one
lions and howtto win in everything.
PERSONAL MAGNETISM
Is the magic wand that rules the world; 1t
sways the minds Of millions and regulates the
destinies Of nations. 1T IS THE KEY TO
HIGHER LIFE Oh, wives with aching
hearts; maidens with untruthful lovers: men
aid despair-call on this gifted man imme-
diately. He will set you right. Has helped
thousands. Why not you? Parlors, GIL I'd
av S, Sunday, Monday, Wednesday and FRI
1a1yT n 4 3 Is . Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
va H11Y diamonds ~ trade for NV we nv
cash for old gold or make into new jewelry.
Jacobs Jewelry Co.. Al Washington av s.
CASH PAID for all kinds Of household goods.
Don't sell before getting estimates from the
CARLOADS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MADE
up for Pacific coast points, making big
saving in freight; parties moving to tho
coast should not fail to consult us. The Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co., As s Sd st.
BOOKS IN SMALL QUANTITIES or whole
libraries purchased for cash. COS LIST av 8.
CASH FOR PAPER BOOKS, schoolbooks and
libraries at Adair's, 20 Washington av S.
BEST PRICES paid for mems secondhand
clothing and all kinds Of furs. 1866 Journal
TOP PRICES PAID for frst-class second.
hand household goods of all kinds The
Branch. corner of I'd av S and Washington.
FOR sALE-GOOD JOURNAL AND SUNDAY
subscribers 2147, Journal.
WANTED = SECONDHAND FURNITURE,
stoves, carpets, Office furniture, buggies and
harnesses, for shipment; pay more than local
dealers $780,. Journal
WANTED-A SECONDHAND REMINGTON
typewriter. State price and send sample of
work. 1847, Journal.
WANTED-A SMALL ELECTRIC MOTOR OR
water motor or gasolene engine Also shaft
ing and pulleys W., 1927 lst av S.
WANTED-CARPENTE 10 FIGURE on
building barn, at once; want lot between
Hennepin and Lake of Isles, inside Lake st;
must be bargain. 227S, Journal.
WANTED-A WARDROBE, IN FIRST
class condition. Answer, giving price 2276,
Journal. )
WANTBD-TO BUY FIXTURES FOR GRO
Gerry store, show cases. shelving, counters,
ETC. 127 WASHINGTON av S.
CERTIFIED AND UNCERTIFIED SOL
diers' claims and bounty land warrants
bought and sold. For prices and information,
! address F. NJ. Heaton, Trust building, Wash
ington, D. C.
WANT'ED--FOUR LOADS OF RICH BLACK
dirt at once. Call OF telephone j. Chapman,
2111 Grand av S. Tel. 800 J2 South
WANTED-A GOOD FIRST-CLAsS SECOND
hand typewriter; must be a bargain for cash
Address giving price. make and condition of
machine 23S7 Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
DETECTIVE BUREAUS

-~~~~~~c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~@ ~~~>~~~~-~-~~~~~~~
DO YOU WANT TO ENGAGE IN THE DE-
tectiye business? II So write 800, Journal.
HOY'S DETECTIVE BUREAU-ALL BUSI-
ness strictly confidential expert service only.
Very best references. 514-515 Phoenix build
ing. Both phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-12
BUSINESS CARDS.

R. C.. BLACK & CO.. plumbing, heating and
lighting jobbIng speciality. 72s Hem av
Get our estimates on printing your business
stationery. First-ciass work supsto-data
methods. HALL Black Co. PrintSrs. s2s Hem.