davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04
CAN'T KEEP 1T SECRET.

The splendid work of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills is daily coming tc
light. No such grand remedy for
Liver and Bowel troubles was ever
known before. Thousands bless
them for curing Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness, Jaundice and
Indigestion. Try them Csc at FauIk
Drug store. If
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04
LOCKJAw FROM ooBYEBs.

LoCKJAw FROM COBWEBs.
Cobwebs pat on cut lately gave a
woman lockjaw, Millions know that
the best thing to put on a cut is
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the infalibl.
healer of Wounds, Ulcers, Sores, Skin
Erupt ons, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
1t cures or no pay. Only Csc. al
Faulk Drag store. If
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04
Cabinet Divu,ges Nothing,

London, April I2--The cabinet
meeting adjourned after two hours
talk. Nothing as to discussions or
decisions has been divuIged. An
oiiicinl announcement will DO made
later.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04

The suffrage laws of Italy are very
liberal and being based upon educa
tional qualifications. have proved an
incentive to learning. All men above
the age of twenty-one. who can read
write all who pay 81 a year in taxes
or $50 a year for rent for habitation or
500 a year rent for farms, or any one
of these can vote, and anybody can go
to parliment who is thirty years old
except priests ana officials Of the gov
eminent
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04
ADMINISTRATORS NoTIDE

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Greene County.
In the matter of the estate of Elias
Rounsaville. deceased, No 122 in the
chancery court of said county and
State.
Letters of administration in the
estate of said Elias Rounsaville, de-
ceased, having been on February Sth,
1902, granted to l.. V. ounsaville
by the chancery court of said county
and State. Notice is hereby given
that all creditors or persons having
any claim or claims against the estate
Of the said Elias Rounsayille, de-
ceased, must have the said claim or
claims probated and registered by the
,lerk of said court on or before March
2sth 1908. A failure to so probate
and register the said claims within
said time will forever bar them against
the said estate of Elias Rounsaville,
deceased.
L. V. HUNTSVILLE,
II administrator,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04

II the history of medicine a great
deal of space must be given to the dis
appointments Of the most sanguine
hopes AT frequent intervals a posi-
tive cure for some incurable malady is
announced. and for a time the exalted
hopes ard confident expectations pro-
duce a happy effect on patients. Il a
great majority Of cases, however. the
benefits soon disappear, and the cure is
consigned to the limbo of the useless.
In the light of experience it would be
foolish to base large hopes on the
power of the shrub "tua-tua7 to cure
leprosy. Experiments with its effects
have been few, and, although favor
able. they warrant only the conclusion
mat the shrub should he given a more
extended trial among the lepers at Ia
hiti and elsewhere. states the Philadel
phia Record,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04

Next year Japan Will hold its fifth
national industrial exhibition at Osa-
ka. in which, it is represented. some
novel and interesting features never
witnessed on similar occasions in the
past will be presented. A special
building win be erected on the
grounds for the display o. samples OF
fore 9 macufac5 .cs, for uvrposos Of
con. "a Tiso witt similar manufactures
a. native productiol and Tor reference
for the improvement Of japanese in
dustrics The Imperial government
has issued an invitation to all re ma
tions to send exhibits under regula-
tons which are notably liberal and
afford perfect protection to exhibitors
The exhibition opens March l ana
closes July 81. 1903.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04

Andrew Carnegie says there is moth
ing In wealth beyond a competence.
And after he has had all this fun in
giving away millionsl Hoot, mont
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04

The Berlin electric elevated railway
the first OF its kind in Europe, has been
announced as open for traffic. and great
is the rejoicing The line is six miles
long and cost, including the purchase
of land about s6,O0O,000. It's chief diff
ference from similar lines in this city
Chicago and Boston is that an effort
has been made to have it not only use
full but as ornamental as it is possible
for such a structure TO be- Cafe has
been taken to make the work seem
light and graceful The pillars and
supports on which the railway rests.
the ratings along it's whole length, the
handsomely carved stonework and.
above all. the INTELLECTUALLY satisfy
ing stations are said 10 make it really
to the city's beauty. EN-
inent architects we're called in to de-
sign the more important stations. The
results have full justified the expendt
ture.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04

TWENTY PER CENT MORE DOSES
u Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. II
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04

STRENGTH ENABLES YOU TO
STAND THE HAT.
Groves Tasteless Che Tonic gives
strength. tt
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04

FOR LOSS OF APPETITE.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 4
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04

Knowledge and the niger education
are worth acquiring for their own
sake. If every college graduate in the
land for a hundred years died without
accommodating property, or even died
poor in this worlds goods it would
not constitute an argument against
college education. AS a matter of fact,
however, any training that disciplines,
broadens and enriches the mind, as
university or college training does,
must supply a better equipment for
graphing readily and successfully
with the problem of existence, whether
in the learned professions or in depart.
ment of commercial endeavor. 1t is
not the primary function of a college
20 show a man how to make money
remarks the Chicago RecordHerald.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04

MALARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic cures
MalaSse- tt
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04

GIttn 0Oualgs
l, the undersigned, w. w. VALLEY,
T. c., in and for said county and state
hereby certify that the following is a
true and correct list of poll taxpayers
delinquent for taxes fiscal year 1901
subsequent to February 1. 1902, whose
names are hereby published in COM
pliance with chapter A OF legislature
1900
Witness my signature this, the 22nd
day of February 1902.
w. w VALLEY,
Sheriff and 7. c.
GAINESVILLE.
Allen, George; Afford, J. H.; Afford.
George.
Beach, joe Brannon, Pink: Brannon,
T. H; Bradley, Ben. Brannon, Cade;
Bronw, W. NJ; Butler, ]. b. Byrd, ]. A.
Clark, w. NJ; Croomes. Frank.
d
Denmark. ]. j.; Denmark, ], A.; Den
mark, w. c.
English. Tom; Ezeu, ]. U.
Fountain. II. P; Fountain, ]. NJ.
C
Gardener. J. W; Gibson, S. G.; Gold
steine, Lewis.
Holder, j. H.; Mailman, Abb; Hyatt,
Sol.
Johnson. Walter: Johnson, Josiah.
X
Kellum, Henry; Knowls, H. S.
L
Lamb. A. c.: Lamberth, T. w; Lam
berth, Tom; Lackey. ]. S; Lester w. t.
M
Naples. T. L.; Mccain, Tom; Nc
Inis. L. B.; Mcleod, ]. H.; Mcleod,
Alex; Mcleod. r. F.; Mcleod, B. F.;
McMillon, H. c.; Mills, T. w; Moore,
b. D.; Moore, Wade; Marshall Picket;
McLain, ]. 7.
Pierce. L. D.; Printice, T. j.; Powell.
VIII.
Ramsey. Alex; Rhinehart, r. F.;
Rodgers, j. A.
Sheppard, +. p.
Turner, Bodo.
Valley, S. w; Warren, Hubbard;
Warren. Will; Wexford. Lawrence;
Whatley, E. A; Williams. limbo; Will
liams. Atlas; Williams, w. w.
Young, Harry.
AVERA.
B
Ezel, f. /.
Helton, w. ].
Kittren, w N; Kittrell, Ulie: Kilt
rell. A. B.; Kittrell, e. L.; Kittrell,
Alex; Kittrell, J. A.
Lain, J. w; Lain, G. W; Lewis,
Henry.
McCarty. F. c.; McInis, Murdoch,
Col; Morgan, r.; Murray, NJ. L.; Nor
gan, Ed.
Noteworthy, ]. w.
Powell, J. T.
Robinson, w. NJ; Robinson, r. c.;
Robinson, Joe.
w
Williams. ]. w.
STATE LINE.
A
Adams. J. B.. Avera, e. A.
Beard. NJ. F.. Breland, Sam, Breland,
John: Brewer, Lawson; Bolon, d. B.:
Birch, c. A; Brogan, Will Byrd, A. s.;
Boechee. Bob.
Carson. Calvin; Clark, Reubin.
Davis, Boz; Davis. Harry; Daniels,
George; Daniels, Willie; Donovan, ].
c.; Dantzler, sim; Davis, r M.
Z
Edmons, Jim, Ezell. ]. H.; Etheredge,
L, II. c.
Gains, Dave; Garris. Frank.
/
Hare. A. H; Hare. n. H; Halter,
Willis: Heathcock, J. A; Heathcock,
w A.. Hooks, Williams. Hunter, Char
ley; Hays, John.
Johnson. Willie; Johnson, Peck;
James, John, Col
T.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04

FOR NURSING MOTHERS.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. If
FOR PALE, SICKLY CHILDREN
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. If
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04
BETTER FOR THE BLOOD THAN
SARSAPARILLA

For those living in the Malaria dis.
iricts. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04

<afNAo o. - ~
B
Bagget, L. D.. Bradley. @. A.: Brew
er, j. L.. Brewer. Matt; Brewer, Tom,
Jr.; Brewer, A. r.; Brewer, G. l..
Cochran Alex.
Davis, ] E.; Dunnam. j. w; Dun
marn, w. F.; Dunnam. L. A.
Henderson, ]. LII Hinton, Sam, Hin
ton, Ezell; Hinton. Rufus; Hinton.
Name.
James. T. j.. Johnson, II. T.
Kittrell. Tom.
M
McCollom. w. A.. McLain, Alex; Nc
Lain, Norris; McLain, Anguish; Mead
ows, Haywood; hurry, A. A.
Perry, ]. ].
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04

hODtTIsl =. d
Sawell, Hard; Smith, H. X; Smith,
w. c.
w
Wade, S. D.; Walker. C. H.; Wal
ley j. A.
WASHINGTON.
Adam, Joseph.
b
Breland, ]. c.: Breland, A. D.; Bre-
land, ID. F.; Brewer, j. N; Brewer,
I. T.; Brewer, S. D.; Byrd, A. ID. ;
Beman Melvin.
c
Carter, S. A; Cooley, w. r.; Cooley,
L. A; Crawford, Miles; Clifton. ]. NJ.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04
Vaughn, Allen; Venters, G. P.

Walker Ed; Wells, q. w; Whitfield,
Oscar; Williams, l.. M; Williams, D.;
Winston, ]. L.; Woodcock, John;
Ward, Fleet; White. Lawyer; Wilson,
r. L.; Williams. Will; Williams. jim;
Wooham, J. r.; Wright, A. w.
ROCKY CREEK.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04
Carson, Calvin; Clark, Reubin.

Davis, Boz; Davis. Harry; Daniels.
George; Daniels, Willie; Donovan, ].
c.; Dantzler, sim; Davis, r NJ.
e
Edmons, Jim, Ezell. ]. H.; Etheredge,
1. II. G.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04

Kittrell, w. N; Kittrell, Ulie Kilt
rell, A. B.; Kittrell, e. L.; Kittrell,
Alex; Kittrell, J. A.
Lain, ]. W; Lain, G.. W; Lewis,
Henry.
McCarty. F. c.; McInis, Murdoch,
Col; Morgan, r.; Murray, NJ. L.; Nor
gan Ed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04

Young, Harry.
AVERA.
Bailey, w. w.
Dearman, Joe
T.
Ezel, f. L.
Helton, w. ].
X
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04

Packer. Link; Pierce, Sam; Pierce
Ollie; Pierce, A. j.; Platt Kila; Pres
ton, Lon.
Reynolds, Dolph; Reynolds, Sam;
Reynolds, Ebert; Redrich, W. NJ; Rob-
ertson, Albert; Rufus. Jim.
Smith. Tom; Smith. Aaron; Smith,
VIII; Smith, Jana; Simpson, Tony:
SUNDERLAND, Blunt; Strickland, ]. f.
II
Techstom, D. w; Tolson. Starks
Travis. Ed; Turner, Nathan, Col; Ira
Wis, f. w; Turner, J. n.
w
Valley, Willis: Valley, George, Wal
ley, George; Valley. Tom; White, Mon
roe; Wainwright, Joe; Walker, s. w;
Wieks. Harry; Williams, S. L.; Will
liams, T. ].
VALLEY.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1902-04-04

Mason Ellis; Mason. Milton: Mallett
@. r.; Mallett. j. o.; Mccrary. Harris
Miller, Pasco; Moore. George; Moore
w. W..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
POISON IN THE SUPPER
THREE WOMEN TAKEN~IIL AFTER
EATING PORK CHOPS
Physicians Work to Save Mrs. w. w
wilson, of Payne Avenue, and
Two Guests From Min
neapO1is.

Mrs. William w Wilson, $40 Payne ave-
nue., Miss Edith Anderson and Mrs. Lam
bert G. Smith, zoos Park avenue Mime
apolis, had a narrow escape from death
last night by poisoning They were all
at the home of Mrs. Wilson and had sup
per there. AT o'clock Mrs. Wilson and
Miss Anderson were taken violently i'll,
with a severe headache and a pain in
the stomach. For a short time nothing
was thought about the matter, but they
rapidly became worse. DR.. Earl was sent
for and soon recognized that something
serious was the matter He immediate
ly called in Drs. Marks and Foster with
whose assistance he managed to get the
women safely through.
The doctors returned home, and shortly
afterwards there was another call from
the same house and it developed that
Mrs. Smith, who had gone to Minneapolis
was taken sick there and had returned
to St. Paul. Her symptoms were iden-
tically the same as those of the other
two. A strong emetic was given and she
was soon out Of danger
The cause of the poisoning is unknown,
and cannot be attributed to anything but
some pork chops that were eaten for sup
per. The physicians at first thought that
it was a case of ptomaipe poisoning, but
the women declare that they had eaten
nothing but the fresh meat and an
ordinary supper. They were all fully re-
covered at late hour last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
SEWER AND PAVING BIDS
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS HEARS
FROM MANY CONTRACTORS
Great Divergence in Figures, but
the Lowest Bids Are All I'm
der the City Engineers
Estimates.

Sewer and paving contractors were in
evidence at the meeting of the board of
public works yesterday, the occasion be-
ing the opening of bids for a large num-
Der of improvements in their particular
line.
In each of the improvements con-
templated a bid sufficiently in line with
the city engineers estimate to permit an
award of contract was received, but the
most marked feature of the lot was the
diversity Of opinion as to what the work
could be proftably done for. The bids
opened were as follows:
Sewer on Fuller street. Victoria tn
Chatsworth; engineers estimate S2.4G4
Pat Daugherty, 1885,; W. J. Preston,
1850; P. j. Ryan, $2,243; chris johnson,
$2,52S35; John Lind, $3.50; D. w. Moore,
H,999; P. H. Thornton, s2.5
Sewer on Payne avenue, Jessamine to
Maryland, Pat Daugherty, SLOT; w. ].
Preston, $S87; P. ]. Ryan, $1143; Chris
Johnson, $953,26; John Lind, $1,151; P. 1T
Thornton, $1,10O.
Paving alley in Woodlawn addition; en-
giEeer's estimate, $1,000; Pat Daughertv,
$2,229.95; Fielding & SnepIey, 81 $50; P. H.
Thornton, $2,145; James Forrestal 81 1893
Sewer on Maryland, Edgerton to Jessie:
Engineers estimate, $1,4O6; Pat Daugh-
erty, $1,335; w. ]. Preston, s., $50; P. J,
Ryan, $l,437; Chris Johnson, 81 2S6 so.
john Lind, $1,495; P. H. Thornton, 81. 42e
Sewer on Edward, Grotto to Avon: En-
g1reer's estimate, 81, 440; P. H. Thornton
Sl,l5O; D. w. Moore, $1,937; John Lind
$1,000; P. ]. Ryan, $1,374; Chris johnson
$1,729; w. J. Preston, s., Pat Daupb1
erty, $1,552
For a small sewer to be located on
Marshall avenue, P. ]. Ryan was the
lowest bidder, he naming q price OF
s4S9 The engineexs. estimate for the
work was $456.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
MACCABEES HAVE GUESTS.
st. Paul Tent Entertains Brethren
From Mill City.


st. Paul Tent No. "a and Capitol Tent
No. 81, order Of NIaccabees, entertained
Palestine Tent No. 81, of Minneapolis last
evening at a smoke social in the knights
Of Columbus hall An interesting pro-
gramme was presented, after which a
supper was served. A boxing match and
wrestling contest were features of the
entertainment Musical and literary
numbers were also given. Mcdonald was
the principal. Three fast rounds were
boxed by George O'Brien and William Nc
Donald. O'Bmen was not seen at his
best, as he was suffering from a severe
cold, still he managed to make things in
teresting for his younger opponent. Dur
ing the last round the men started in to
mix and it was a case Of punch against
punch while the spectators cheered vigor-
ously.
The wrestling contest was between
Stephen Koen and James McAuley, and
during the fifteen minutes of wrestling
neither man securedga fall.
David Cohan gave two recitations which
were well received, and A E. Pyme gave
an exhibition of fancy dancing Musical
numbers were rendered by Dellert Scott,
John Thill Jr., John Davern, J. J. McGinn,
and Paul Henneger and the Maccabee
orchestra played several selections.
At the close of the programme D. Ed
ward L. Haas, on behalf of the st. Paul
lodges, made a short speech, and Lewis
Lunge, commander Of Palestine tent, re-
sponded for Minneapolis, in which he
thanked the St. Paul orders for the even
ings entertainment. Attorney Henry
Deutsch, of Minneapolis, followed with
some remarks on brotherly relations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
- 7 7
~ II z w S

The body of John Donavan, who was
killed by an elevator in the Ryan annex
Saturday morning, will be taken to Belle
Plaine for burial.
Olaf Gran, who is wanted in Mime
apolis on the charge of bicycle stealing,
was taken there yesterday. He was ar
rested in st. Paul Sunday.
Frank Plants, boy employed in Hail s
drug store, collided with a sprinking
cart at Fifth and Robert yesterday morn
ing. He was riding his bicycle, which
was the only thing injured
Rev. A. c. Tychsin pastor of the Dano-
Norwegian Presbyterian church, is at st.
Lule's hospital, having undergone an op-
GRAFTON. The hospital attendants say he
Is recovering and doing well.
George Hoshaw. who has been tanning
snakes in the county Jail for some days.
was yesterday given fifteen days in the
wCrllhouse The charge was disorderly
conduct.
The case of Lena Adams, charged with
neglect and cruelty towards her infant,
was continued until today. Mrs. DR.. Hig-
bee is looking into the case with a view
OF helping the child.
Mrs Ella Bauman. at whose instigation
Oliver H. Wandra was arrested, charged
with disOrderly conduct, failed to appear
in court yesterday morning, and an at
tachment was issued for her.
Peter Harrison, a vag who was caught
collecting what he thought the world
owed him, was yesterday given the option
of getting out of town or going to the
works. He chose the former.
John Jaffery was found guilty of steal
ing twenty sacks of oats from D. n.
Baldwin and was sentenced to thirty days
in the wOrkhouse yesterday. Baldwin re-
quested that no more severe a sentence
be imposed.
John n. >Healy is improving and there
is every hope for his speedy recovery.
The attendants at St. JOsephs hospital
last night said that he had passed a good
day yesterday and was considerably bet
ter last night
Col D. w. HaIsted, who is to have
charge of the furniture exposition at st.
Anthony Park, which will be opened ear
ly in May. Will be in st. Paul tomorrow,
and will enter at once upon his duties III
connection with the preparation for the
exposition.
The Midway Citizens club met last
week for definite organization. The club
expects to start out with 100 members
and occupy first-class quarters in the
Exposition building, with all of the con-
yeniences usually found in a business
mans club.
Charles MalOney was before Judge Hire
charged with being drunk and with hay
ing beaten his mother. The court found
plenty of evidence that he had been
drunk, but none regarding his i'll treat
ment Of his mother. He drew ten days
in the woTkhouse.
Philip Atlas was in the police court yes
terday morning charged by P. Roson-
bloom with dsorderly conduct. Rosen-
bloom claimed that Atlas was not COM
Qlimentary, when he referred to Rosen-
bloom. Judge Hine placed him under
bonds to keep the peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
EARLY RIVER STEAMERS
HISTORICAL SOCIETY LISTENS TO
AN INTERESTING PAPER.

After the regular monthly business
meeting of the executive council of the
State Historical society last evening.
a paper on the History Of Steamboating
on the Minnesota River" which proved
highly Interesting to particularly the
older members of the society who were
present and was commented upon by
them in terms of appreciation by reason
of its accuracy and completeness. A BIZ
ographical sketch of Judge Moses Sher-
bUrne was to have been read by Simon
M. Hayes, but Mr.. Hayes was i'll and UNI
able to be present, so the paper was de-
ferred to the May meeting.
There were elected to life membership
in the society: L. B. Janney and Capt.
John Martin, both of Minneapolis; and to
corresponding membership, Capt Edward
BeTthoud, Golden, Col; Prof. E. +.
ert Henderson, Junction City. Kan. The
secretary reported that the gifts for the
past month had been 300 in number. in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
MAKECREDITORSS SUFFER
REFEREE DORAN's COMMENTS ON
CANDIDATES FOR BANKRUPTCY.

The semi-annual report of Michae
Doran Jr., referee in bankruptcy for the
United States court. woul1 seem to indi-
cate that in majority of cases people
took advantage Of the bankruptcy law to
be rid of their debts
During the past six months there have
been forty-seven voluntary cases before
the courts, and there has been dividend
of only 1856 for all the cases. The total
amount of liabilities is $633. II, while
the assets amounted to $45, 937. 35. The
amount of exempt property is 81, 23O, and
the expense of conducting the cases was
$4S222
There are ia cases still before the
court, of which LOG are voluntary, In
some of these cases dividends have been
paid amounting to $25, GOO There seems
to be tendency among people burdened
with deficiency judgments to avail them
selves of the bankruptcy law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
AN APOLOGY
From Ransom a Horton.

Our store was crowded yesterday and
yet the results were disappointing to lis
and to our customers, for which we want
which were promised by express Friday
(and should have been here Sunday but
they didn't ship until Saturday. Owing
to the crowd on hand and our inability
to get these marked and into stock, our
salesroom was so upset that really we
couldn't properly wait on anybody.
To-Day everything will be in shape, and
we promise you the best assortment to
select from that we have ever shown in
sale" Every suit new and late style
not even duplicating any we had before.
Price of your choice $15.00. Alterations
will be made without charge, but you
must give us time.
RANSOM & HORTON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15
HELPS PEOPLES CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB VOTES $3.50
FOR MEMORIAL WINDOW.

The Minnesota Congregational club,
which alternates in it's meetings between
the two cities, voted last night at it's
session held in the Plymouth COngrega-
to be used in the purchase of a memorial
window for the new Peoples church. The
club also voted 800 to be sent to the John
Robinson Memorial church now in course
of construction at Gainsborough, Eng
land
The feature Of last evenings club meet
ing was a stereopticon lecture by Rev.
John Loba of the First Congregational
church of Evanston, ILL., DR.. Loba's re-
marks and the pictures We're devoted to
his recent trip through India. where he
went as a member of the American board
to investigate the condition Of the mis-
sions in that country.
The club voted to hold it's next annual
outing at Osceola. Wis. A special train
will be provided and the trip will be
made the latter part Of May
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-15

TO remain young YOU must move
about You must see new faces. new
SURROUNDINGS and rub up against new
people, remarked a gentleman comfort
ably seated i'm the library buffet sr1oJ1fnas
car on the splendid Pioneer Limited IN
the Milwaukee road, Chicago TO St. Paul
the other night. "Once you begin to-
realize you are in rut, that your hah-
it's are 50 set as to make I'll a matter
Of difficulty to change depend upon il
YOU are but one remove from the be-
ginning Of growing Old and The sooner
point as often as my business will allow
TO run up into the Northwest for a few
days and get O Whit Of the bracing air
and a change Of scene and return home
feeling year younger. Since the Mil
wouIee road, always noted for it's SUI
perb service, put on the Pioneer Limited,
my trips have been unusually delightful