davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-31

Uncle 81 Stebbins, at the Opera
House tonight is the best show of
the season. Go see him aud have
q hearty laugh.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-31

The following is the municipal
ticket for the election to be held
in Henderson tomorrow:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-31
Dead.

Mrs. Rosina Kerns- Weibert was
found dead at her home in Cali.
polls, on Fourth avenue on last
Tuesday.
She was a daughter of the late
John Kerns by his first wife, and
besides Charles leaves brother
Fred and sister Malanda, of PIiny,
w. Va. She was about 81 years
Of age and was married to the late
Q. @. Weibert. Mrs. Weibert was
most estimable lady and highly
respected by all who knew her
1 have a fine Kanawha river bot.
tom and hill farm for sale If sold
at once it will be a bargain fol
some one. F. B. TIPPETr,
Real Estate Agent.
Point Pleasant, W. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-31
FIducfary NOTICE.

EOR SALE-A Church Organ. Call on OF
address Rev. ]. II. Gibbons Rector o.
Christ Church, Point Pleasant, va
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-31

Christmas was welcomed in
Point Pleasant and the day was
celebrated by general suspension
of business, special church exer-
oises, social and family reunions,
and there were during the week
Christmas tress in the different
churches, and many other fes-
tiyities.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-31
Old Town.

Correspondence, Dec. 9th.
Well, we have had a white
Christmas anyway; SO we perhaps
will have healthy year.
Mr.. 81. E White and wife of
Beverly, Ohio. who have been VS.
iting relatives here and at Debby,
will return home shortly after New
Years. Russell. son of W. w
White, will accompany them home
and spend the remainder of the
winter.
Mr.. P. F. Beckett and his two
sons Raymond and Otto. who
have been spending Christmas
with Mr.. Beckett's sister. Mrs.
w. w. White, returned Saturday
to their home at Alfalfa, Ohio ac-
companied by Miss Pearl Boggs,
who will spend few days with
relatives in their city.
Mr.. Bert Hawkins, our merchant,
has treated himself to an addition
to his store, and now has store
room of which to be proud.
Mr.. j. S. Knopp spent Christ
mas with his sister, Mrs. Ira War
ner, of Cottageville.
Mr.. w. w. Winger spent Christ
mas with friends at Red Hill,
Wood county.
Success to the Register is the
wish of YE CORRESPONDENT.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-31
Leap Year Dance.

That society event-the Leap
Year Dance given by the young
ladies in the Spencer building last
Tuesday night. Dec. 23rd was q
most enjoyable affair. A large at.
tendance of pretty ladies and
handsome young men filled the
dancing hall. All in attendance
report a most delightful time and
await a similar invitation.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-31

Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds: reliable, tried and tested.
safe and sure. A general household
fayorite wherever used. Sold by A. q.
Van Glider.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-03
NORTH SCITUATE.

Subscribe for the TIMES. a. per year.
Brighton Park closed for the season
last Sunday.
Mrs. Gideon Smith and family have re.
turned to Providence.
Mrs. Mary MacMAnonon. who has been
seriously Ill, Is better.
William Burlingame has contracted
to furnish wood for the Institute.
Lyman Smith is preparing TO build a
wagon shed In the rear OF his home.
George Edwards, who has been eonsid-
erably III, is much better at this writing
Walter Fsrrow is attending Bryant &
STATIONS Business College In Proyi.
dence.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Potter OF Providence, on
Sunday.
MoswAnsicut Lodge. knights OF the
MScesbees. meet on Wednesday evening
in Masonic Hall
Mrs. Ruth Fi.her Smith, who has been
In the village through the summer has
returned 10 Providence.
DR.. Albert Potter. a former resident
and practitioner Of the place, died at
Chepbehet on Thursday.
There have been more cases OF dysen.
terry In the town this fall than for several
years, some Of them Of typhoid type.
1t {. understood tha, Senator McLough-
! l,n will decline the denomination recently
rendered and John p. Bowen Is spoken OF
tor The vacancy
Mtt. Emily A. Lockwood, late OF
Clintondsle, n. Y, who has been In the
business Of nursing a number Of years,
has taken rooms at the Institute.
Hon. Frank p. Owen Of this place has
been nominated as Democratic candidate
for congress from the Western District.
Doubtless Mr.. Owen will poll large vote
In this town.
At an adjourned meeting OF the Glen.
iord Cemetery Association held on Thurs.
day the contract for grading, building
wall and sinking well was awarded 10 W.
II. Bowen. The proposed improvement
will cost about $500.
A Republican caucu, was he'd on
! Thursday afternoon st The town
clerks Office. Chss 4. Salisbury
was nominated for senator and
william II. Brown for representative.
The following delegates were chosen for
the state and congregational convention
John p. Buringame, Frank Duffy, Dr.
Charles Clarke, Allen u Barber, Martin
6. Smith and Fred JIque'.
Mr.. Jane Brown died at the home oi
w. A. Randall on Friday OF last week
Mr,. Brown, who was a sister OF Mrs.
Israel Randall, came to Scituste from
Nebrs,ks about two year' ego intending
10 mskes short Welt and return we,t
but che va, induced by relatives 10 pro.
long her stay. which was very pleasant
until she was stricken With what proved
her last Illness. The funeral services
we're held on Monday, Rev Ernest
Caswsll Of dating. TIE remains In
charge OF Underiaksr Wood have been
taken 70 Nebrasss Tor intermsnt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-03
MANTON.

The mill Is now running overtime,
Fruit lilll avenue 10 being repaired.
Michael Cummings 10 slowly Improv.
ing.
Station Agent O'Brlen has moved to
the Lee place.
Harry Swindells 10 recovering from an
attack Of malaria.
Anchor Lodge, | .. o. f., will Walt
Mt. Pleasant Lodge next Tuesday even.
ing.
David and Henry NIckeson and their
families have gone to Cape Cod for a
two months stay.
Frank Mccoy and Ella Brotherton
were married at ST. Thomas church,
Tuesday morning. They left that even.
Ing for New York for a wedding trip.
The Mlspah Circle from Plainneld
sueet Bspust church spent Monday
evening with Mrs.Chas. Irons OF Manton
Vocal and Instrumental music wss en-
joyed after which collation. was served
Rev. George Gilbert has resigned ns
pastor OF the Church OF Christ to accept
n position as teacher In the Rhode
Island Busine. College. He will be
succeeded by Rev. +. r. Randall, for
merly OF Troy, Pennsylvania
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-03
CENTERDALE.

Mlm Bessie Pierce Of Providence 10
visiting friends here this week.
st. Elizabeth Guild meets next Wednes.
day afternoon with Mrs. N. r. Reiner
Roger Williams Lodge hold y regular
meeting on Saturday evening, October
nth.
The rain Of last Saturday prevented III.
ball game between the Centefdale' and
Lonsdales.
William Sweet and a gang Of men are
engaged In repairing the highwiy' In the
Msrysville section.
n. r. RsInsr and George Hall are
hurting the elusive partridge IN the
wilds Of New Hampshire.
F. G.. ANGEL who has a taste for curlo',
has q piece Of anthracite coal in . gla"
case. It's labelled This coal. once nid
to be used for fuel. Very rare"
Mr.. and Mrs lame, Darley, ". r.
Allison and w. 5. Allison and X. S.
mowry and Arthur Mowry leave on Mon
day 10 attend The q. A. X. Convention At
Warrington, ID. c.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-03
CHOP MIS- r.

SubsorIb. for the TIMEs. o. per year.
Hsrlsnd Greenwood has been sieb.
Mr.. EannI. Anthony has been very
sick.
Mrs Fredors Rounds hs, been out Of
health.
Marshall Hopkins family have had The
mump'
James G. Hopkins !, recovering from
his recent illness.
Byron Hopkins and vile have been
sies With dyseniefy.
Mrs. Phebs Brown Visited her nIso,
Mrs. Laura Rounds. recently.
a bean supper was given on Saturday
evening at the home OF Jane, Green.
MI" Francis Tourtsllotis Of Johnstos
visited her sister and brother this week
Mp A'enslh Plree and Mr'. Barney
spent Monday night snd Tus,dsy With
Nj. Desire Aldrleh.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-03
JOHNS
Real Estate Conveyanoes.


Susan ID. Waterman ct al. to Alfred
Heischer about 3 Ia acres OF land on
Hartford road, Pocasset, eIo
Ethan L. Sheldon to las. W. McDole ct
uI,, land and buildings on ScItuste road,
formerly known ss Angel Sheldon
place, tro
MahitAble NJ 6. Lawton TO VIM. &.
Chambers, lot of land near DyervIlle.
containing about eight acres. sIo
Lizzie Rawl 10 Patrick Carter, undi-
vlded one half interest In about seven
seres of land and bulldogs near sim.
mon. Upper Reservoir, tro
Giulins lairato to Pie,Io Fainordi,
wes'erly half Of lot IA. Victoria pls,
No. !, Gao
Charles r. Evans to Walter r.. Evans.
tight In and to three tracts of wood.
land. $40
John NJ, Hathaway to Frederick Ben.
way, lot 1880, Pocasset Heights plat. 81
John NJ. Hathaway to Emma Birch, lot
100 Poeassst Heights plat. 81
John M, Hathaway to a. Uhlrieh lots
III 10 IIj inclusive, and So to 100 inclu
slve, Pocssset Heights plat, o.
John M. Hathaway TO John Cook, lots
6SJ and 6S4 Pocasset Heights plat, g.
John NJ. Hathaway TO Harnet Arml-
tsge, lots 41S to 418 inclusive, Pocasset
Heights plat. o.
John N. Hathaway TO Leslie Z. Pike,
lots 3s7 to 800 inclusive, Pocasset Height,
plat, o.
John NJ. Hathaway 90 Mary a. Dan.
forth, lots I55 and I54, Pocssset Heights
plat, 81
John NJ. Hathaway 10 Mary w. Hall.
STRAIN, lots 20 to IS inclusive, Pocssset
Heights plat, o.
Real Estate Mortgages.
Jas. w. McDolo et uI TO Charles T..
Stanley, 10, and buildings on a Sheldon
place. Si4oo
FilIpo Isfrale ct uI TO Angelica Pez.
zulo. es,,erly SO feet OF lot "a and build.
ing', Victoria plat No. /, $500
Real Estate Register.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-03
Lingering summer Colds.

Don't let a cold run at this season. Sum.
mer colds are the hardest kind to cure
and II neglected may linger along Tor
months. a long Siege like this will pull
down the strongest constitution. One
Minute Cough Cure will break up the
attack at once. Safe, sure. acts at once.
Cures coughs. colds, Group, bronchItI,,
all throat and lung troubles. The chill.
dren like It. Potter & Blanchard, No Seitu
atei n. F. Reiner, CenterdAle T. II. Par.
keT, Olneyvllle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-03
L N. Arnold.
Just Starting.

vANTED-A fsv girls on Cap Twist.
Ing. Rlng Twisting. Cap spinners.
Steady work, good paw. Rhode Island
wor,iei Mills. Addison Place, Provi.
dence. X. I.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-03
Old Peoplei Have their Trou-
bleS.

Mr.. Francis Little Of Benton Harbor,
Michigan. Il over eighty yesr' Of age.
Since 1865 he has been troubled more or
less with indigsstion and constipation
and hs, tried almost everything IN us. for
those ailments. Last August be begsn
u.lng ChsmbsrlsIn's Stomach and Liver
Tablet, and va, soon feeling much better.
In recent letter he sty', ~ have used
three boxes OF the Tablets sbd nov thlnk
am we'll" These Tablets Improve the
appetite and invissrats the stomach, liver
and bowes. For sale BY b. A. Smith,
Oln.yvIIle Gilbert X. Parker, OineJville
w. DunnIns & Bros. .3s5 h,nton svenU. :
~. r. Reinsr, Cenisrdsle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-03
Church Notea.

Broadway Baptist Church, Rev, J. V.
Osierhout. pastor. Sunday School, 10 as
q. m Preschlng By the pastor, ~ rs and
7sfg y. m.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-03

These lots located on the Caleb H. Paine plat,
Ruhegen and Sinclair avenues between Elmwood avenue
and Pontiac street. beautifully located garden land dry level
and ready to build and in locality where
always demand close Gorhams and Elmwood car barn
make your take any Elmwood electric
Roger Williams and the new Reservoir avenue line
will run to the plat.
Inquire Of Mr. Patrick Greene, who will be the prem
every afternoon after o'clock.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-10-03
SAN SOUC1S,
olneyville Square.
HANDKERCHlEFS.
Grand Opportunities for Early Buyers

Ladies' plain white hcmstitch, full size,
good cotton, regular SC value, 2 for DC
Ladies' fine Swiss lace and embroidered
corners, lace and hemsttch edges, also
ladies' all linen hem.
Ladies' lace trimmed, with all linen CEN
tiers, two and four rows OF fine val. lace
around edge, regular 25c qnality for
tic each, 3 for SOC
Mems white cotton and Japonette hem
stitch, with pretty print borders, 8 for 26c
Mems all linen, also fine cambric, satin
stripe border, hemstitch, worth I2jac each.
Price, = TOR ZoC
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
4.inch wide washable Louisenc ribbon, in
white, pink, blue, etc. Reduced from I9e
per yard, IL l-2c
;i(-inch wide all silk fancy ribbons, all
colors, marked down from I2iEc 10 &c
Special Sale Of Black Taffeta Ribbons
: inches wide, worth r2l3c, Sc
"a inches wi -. worth I5c, lie
a. inches wide, worth 75c, lie
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
UNITED CHURCH ADJ0URNS
e. SATISFACTORY CONFERENCE
All Business Scheduled was !.
ed To and Harmony Prevailed
at All Sessions. -

An adjournment sine die was taken py
the United Norwegian Lutheran churcn
conference yesterday afternoon. lnere
had heen so little talk during the week
and such close attention to business that
for once, at least, every matter on .tne
program was fully attended to ana given
it, proper consideration. ordinarily some
favorite subjects have monopoly on the
time. while other matters are rusned
through at the eleventh hour. In closing
the thirteenth annual meeting President
Dahl expressed his gratitude to the dele
gates for their consideration and the mar
monious spirit which animated them.
To the Rev. Gerhard Rasmussen OF Min
neapolis was entrusted the pleasant duty
of superint tending the removal OF the old
Norwegian Lutheran church from Mus
kegon, Wis, to St. Anthony park and It's
re-erection on the grounds of the Unit ed
church seminary: -
The following schools will each receive
a subsidy of $3.50 on certain conditions: !:
Concordia college, .Moorhead, Minn.,; St.
Ansgar institute, st. Ansgar, Iowa; Pleas
ant View college, Ottawa, ILL.,, and an
academy at Scandinavia, Wis. - -
The following budget of expenses for St
Olaf college was passed: Professor Olaf
Glasoe, $1,000; Miss Agnes Mellby, $500;
Professor Felland, $1,100; Professor Carl
Mellby, Ph.D., 81 1000. Professor OlaV Lee
$1,000; Professor J. F. Grose,. $3.50. - ..,..
The United church resolved to 5oir
other. Christian denominations in ex'
pressing a general protest against Sun
day railway traffic such as excursions and
other pleasure Journeys. ',,@
The following commit ee was appointed
on publications: Professor e. K. John
son, Dr. E. G. Lund and Rev. N. E. Boe.
A committee was also elected to collect
ST, 500 for the erection of a United church
academy on the Pacific coast. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
lnL.abor' 'sField
TO NAME NO TICKET
Organized Labor Will Take No Such
Step This Year. q
BUT WILL LOOK INTO RECORDS
Attitude of Candidates Toward Or
i ganized Labor Will BE
{. - y..,.s- Scrutinized.

1t is now practically settled that Min
neapolis organized labor will not take UP
for this year at least, the alluring sug-
gestion that it put a municipal ticket in
the field. 1t has become apparent that
the workingmen of Minneapolis are not
yet ready to take this step. 1t is as
sured, however, that they are going ia
take larger interest In political affairs
this year than ever before and are going
to make themselves an important factor
in the selection of candidates. The first
step to that was taken this week when
notice was sent out of meeting of the
Minneapolis Union club at Alexander s
hall next Tuesday evening. The purpose
OF the Union club Is to unite members OF
organized labor in an effort to secure the
nomination and election of men to local
Offices who are: known to be favorable to
the interests of organized labor. While
labor will not present candidates of their
own 1t is proposed to go farther than ever
before to get at the records Of candidates
for. municipal office and unite the votes
OF organized. labor either to elect or de-
feat them. -:,- =. x ~. 49,,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Election Of Stone Masons.

The stonerasons union elected officers
Tuesday evening as follows: President, An
drew Larson; vice president, joseph Bran
we'll; recording secretary, Arthur w. Field;
financial secretary, Gust Olson; sergeant at
arms, George H. Brooks; trustee, John New
stronl; executive board, John Nelson, Sam
>Chelstro1a, Robert .Corrin, Peter Carlson, M.
P. F.. Jordan. John Huten; delegates to
Trades and Labor Council, Frank Schuck,
Charles Abrahamson, John Peterson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
The Iron Moulders.

At the meeting of the Iron Moulders Satur-
elected for the ensuing term: Joseph Ryan,
president; Richard Price, vice president; Ed
Johnson, recording secretary; Thomas Black
Forbes. financial secretary; ]. H. Smith, cor
responding secretary. Aleck Forbes and j.
H: Smith were elected delegates to the inter
national convention to be held in Toronto
July Z. '----. - ..',,''-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
MAY MEET WEEKLY
Trades and Labor Council Consider
.... Constitutional Anne ndment.

,-.. CohstltutAoAal Amendment.
An amendment to the bylaws of the
Trades and Labor Council Is now under
advisement. 1t provides for weekly meet
ings of the organization instead OF semi
monthly meetings. The business that
comes before the council. has increased so
greatly in the last few years that it can
not be disposed of in two meetings a
month. Often important matters
are laid over for one or two meetings
owing to the impossibility of reaching
them .&ac -. =. - .~.'
The council also purposes to take a
closer interest in the wage scales of the
allied unions than heretofore. 1t has de-
cided to refer all wage scales submitted
to a committee and have the same care
fully investigated before indorsing them.
This means more conservative action on
the part Of the council than in the past.
The suggestion has also been made that
all meetings Of the council be made open
to the public. --.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Retail salesmen.s New omcers.

The Minneapolis Retail salesmens associa-
ular meeting last Monday, held at Morgan
Post hall, elected the following officers for
the ensuing six months: President, a.. E.:
Reuelard; first vice president, A. M. Wy
man: second vice president, T. L. Norman !;
financial secretary, H. A. Lyngaas; record
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
SEEKS SHORTER DAY
The Association of Retail Statesmen
= .s'' and Salesyomen -.

The Association of Retail Statesmen and
saleswomen has begun movement for a
more general observance Of the shorter
day in the retail stores. ,- e:
Circular letters to employers were sent
out this week stating the desire of the
association. :, 1t is: pointed out that there
are yet seven large stores in the city
that open at 1880 instead of 8 O'Clock,
and there are others that remain open
later Than 10 o'clock Saturday evenings.
The association officers believe that more
than double the number of signatures to
their contract will be received this year
than were received in 1901 90. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Cnrrfaxe WOrkers' Officers.

The carriage workers have selected the fol-
lowing list of officers for the ensuing year:
President, F. H. Woesner: vice president, Mr..
Ewing secretary y-treasurer, Frank Lott; re-
corder, Charles Perry; corresponding secre-
tay, Gust Wald; segeant- at arms, Charles
Carlson; delegate to Trades and Labor coun
Gil, F. H. Woesner. . '.'.-,, ..-.~ .-%E
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
BflIpOste RS Organize.

Minneapolis bill posters organized a union
last night and will apply for admission to the
National Billposters' Union. George Burton
was elected president and Henry Brown sec
retary. .s.s - r'--~- r---~,''~- ~ t.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
1T is "THE BIGGEST"
Claims of RinEling Brothers Is Well
.--.--' =. Established. =; <-... i

The Ringing Brothers circus, due here
Monday, is now quoted as the biggest ag-
.gregation in America. The number Of
animal dens that compose the menagerie,
the number of high priced performers en-
ployed In the circus program, the herd OF
thirty elephants, the amount OF spelt ter
ing canvas required the size and seating
capacity of the hippodrome tent, the 500
horses, the enormous. train OF, sixty-seven
cars required to haul the plant, all, and
many. more items that might be enuner-
ated here, are of important account. in
showing the evolution Of the circus idea,
under the direction Of the Ringing Broth
the claim of 1.-The biggest in the world" I"
|" . In the big tent there are three circus
rings, two stages and racing track one
quarter of mile long. Overhead there is
a forest of mechanical appliances for the
needs sof sixty aerial performers. Seating
accommodation is provided for is, 600 peo-
pie. Among the special performers OF
fame in the big roster of the Ringing
show are the Nelson family of ten, the st.
Leon family of5eIght, the Petit family OF
five, the Roberts family Of four, the De-
Bolian family Of three and the Fortune
Brothers, gymnasts; the Australian Won
ders, the three Dunbars; the four Ban
wards, the Austin sisters and the HALO
way trio aerial performers; Albert Gran
dali, Albert Davenport, John Carroll, and
host Of athletes, gymnasts and others
too numerous to mention. >tgsfs3
The street pageant Will leave the show
grounds at Blaisdell and Twenty nth
street Monday morning at 8. o'clock The
two perfor rmances will be given here Mon
day at 2 @pd 8 O'Clock. The tickets at
down toYt ticket offices will be sold at
the same Prices as on the show grounds .
Travelling for Business or Pleasure,
In either case you want the best there
lis. & You will not make any n1istake.,by
! arraaeing your trip over the Northern
5Paasfp4 railway. Their North Coast Lin
ited and Lake, supert Tor Limited z tt aims
are applied with every luxury and con-
lvenieNce; and best OF all entail mo extra
Expense. Look up the cheap summer ex-
/ cursion rates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

SON delegates to Building Trades Council. |
George Hawley, S., ]. Spencer; delegates to
Trades and Labor Council, A: j. Daily,
Charles w. Bongey. 73 So,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

Everything You Want
You will find In the classified page. It IL
a modern encyclopedia Of wants.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

night, when. Mr.. Davis gave them the de-
sired information. search of the prem
ises where Hansen resides revealed
twenty-eight pairs of new bicycle. tires
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

Journal Want Ads Bring Results. no
matter what you advertise. II you can't
bring your zad in, telephone 1t. Your
credit will be good.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

The Broom Makers have chosen the fol-
lowing officers: James E. Murdoch, presi-
dent; Frank Burkholz, vice presidents F.
A. Cole, secretary; B. A. Meader, treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
e. w. Grove.

This name must appear on every box OF
the genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinines Tablets
the remedy that cures a cold in one day. 25
cents aN
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
Painters and Paperhanger..

The Painters Paperhangers and Decorators
have elected the following .ofhcers: President,
recording secretary, B. A. Jones; financial
secretary, R. Warham; treasurer, C. ]. Ak
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27

Ministers, lawyers, teachers and others
whose occupation gives but little exercise,
should use Carter's Little Liver Pills for
torpid liver and biliousnesS. One is a
dose. Try them
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-27
The Broom-Nnkers.5

ing secretary, H. A. Jones; treasurer, Robert
Knox. business agent, T. ], +Hamlin.