davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
A State Convention to Celebrate
37th Anniversary Of Local
Organization.
BUSINESS MEMS BANQUET
Practical BurlinRt onians JOIN with
Prominent Educational and Relig-
ious Workers in Testimonial
to Its Value Exercises Con.
tinue through sunday.

.------
r,. c,oto convention co,obra tiuo the 27th
,,,,ii,.ary,r, oT tho foundinp nf tha local
y NJ - wos onannd A the van Ncss
49,, .". trni1,,. ,,i,rht h,. ,he busi,ess mons
,,'',.o, n,,',,, GOOSE az ,ro.,.nt An in
S ,,, ,,. ,,,t Ia Tho botnl
n.a' o''',,,,. -" i,o,',,at NJ which
~ it.t, ,tl,r, , ,al a., nrno,.t,,uitv
,i'e ir,''.,S - ,,I ,1,o ,1or,hnrs If
- me- oa.n o'.'oi ,''', ,,,, , ,, vita,
.ne lor"i ,''.,,'a, ,.r ~. prin,i,ai
Isl nj W. ~ si'i, ~, 'io 11snnfa.
Isaac "oin"9' ~ Wv ,,.I ''
tiolp anu W. o. '"i A"''N "
'oaS'ii'a a., o.,,,,-,,. i,,tro.,,,ood
Mr.. lhoin"S very n.inhN
me non w. ., van la''r't "i' t , '' ~,
tcuiarN TO MS Iois sc'N re :" 'mv ~, ~,
terests of the association. Mr. ru', l%I' ',',
spoke nrloHN OF 'he nis,orH ol .,,c to .t'
association ana showed the S'o" III VI '"e
association by some ihteIrS..ns "s" e7'
amons whlch are inc lo'ioN 'iiS
TN MAY ~ lop"' "iicI 'i' h'i ms ~
association was formed 'here were III 'n'
United States and Canada less IMAM -
associations where there are now 200
There was only one DulIdihS' anu 'I"'
costing less than SlV'oo' Wilere 'iler' "i'
now ia costing N2S3'o" mere were
nine general secretaries emploNeu MhVr'
there are now l.ol2 paid officers. Iheff
was not one state Y. NJ. {. "A. conmlttce
IN existence and there are now 81 lheU
followed a selection by the Mahogany
Uuartette, which was very me ana moS'
enthusiastically received.
The welcoming address was gwen ny
Mayor Donly {. HaWleN. II" Salu' ne
work of the y. NJ. {. a. is an uhSeIIlsi
one and is one OF vast Importance IN up
lifting humanity. Inc great ana GLORIOUS
work OF the y NJ {. n. III inns cry H''
been accomplished largely thr"uEh INC
efforts of our worthy toastmaS'or'
You are accomplishing Il great WORK II
teaching the boys ana men now 10 en-
I'loy their leisure tlih'' IL Is III 'v'S"i'
hours That the influences come Whl'h VIII
simply as a matter Oh uoll'rS ana 't'''
money paid Tor \. Nj. {. a. WORK Is WEI
invested. Your work is hople ana Sr",'u
IL ie9us young poAs anu hlcA " " 'V''V'
IRE.
"A greeting from 'nc ,o'ili'l'". va
given ny mares NHi'''nS VI .''!.'
treal. re itst Faiu yer! me-" ui"u''
10 Geteral iio"aru anu ,I'eIl .oiH WY
as = business man ne Is lll'1roS.'u !" '..'
} NJ - a As an tIipioH q ~ "'E
ana YOUNG h'h M tiI't wv W.
~ oocs Il pe'ter WIN loi ',iV', zen az
"lher single orsatll"si'"h' ~ "V@''9 VIZ
'l'm Wht' theS are !" 1t" mn nm eS9iV.'
s'Ate' ~ 'u,hS ',e ooE' sui p4"9 '"'' -
mo risht chd''holH c ,,
ne also tNnorttu inc Tree ENi'S -
money Ior ms puiioSe' IL. col.
zen w. ~ nov aiu 'i'en Sum NJ ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
ISLAND POND MAN HURT
Head on. Collision OF TWO Grand Trunk
Freights-Brskeman Condition
Critical

South Paris, Me, April 1.-two Grand
Trunk freight trains met in head on
collision here early this morning owing
10 misplaced switch and one brakeman,
Fred Sloan, aged p, living at Island Pond
was so badly injured that his condition
is critical.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
IIAY AS A MONEY CROP.
The Editor Of Tho Trcc prcse.

to. 4. 81.
hay. there are aiv,a,,s 's sn'ro "V," ,nd ~,
their hands in horror and rnn, ai.n,,, coll.
| ing off the fertility of mo fnrro xo,,. /,
ie hard to Understand ,,,h,. s'i,i,,,r
should not be made y, ,.1r,,tI ,tt,
while keopinn I'm tho e"r,i,it,, e ' ,
or even increasjnt, il xrari,. ,',..',.,. ',,
of grain sold from tho f,r,n ro,,, ,,Vr
more plant food from Tho coil ,hn,, ~
crop of hay docs. ana If tb, ,,i,s' r..'i
Is kent M in tho soil In an d,,.,.t Wv,
/ way we cannot 500 vyhv tho f,r,,,,r ,,.,,
is situated where he can sou b",. co
good price should not make E,,. bi
money cror. The diaicultv ,vith ,,n@,
farmers is that they want a nav anid ~
furnish hav ard to nostur, q L., or ,,,
tie too, and while III ev put - LOT or f,r-
ti1izors ON the wheat cron that - {, H.,
sold off the farm thov s,,don mimi. of
fcrtilizing the grass cron while tho rrrtil.
izors Womb nay marc thcrn ,b.n on a.,
wheat at the present pricos Of Grain and
hay. Mr.. George clark or tfiro,n,,y
/ Conn has bncn shovin,e ,vbot r.r ho
! done with grass as a sno. ialt,
W. Clark believes i'm a connIoto co,,,-
J intuition of the soil before n1artip,r ,,,.
crop. There is mo doubt that III
! thorough preparation viii Of usaIr
rolea.e n great deal of thn r,t.n,
/ plant food in the soil and f,rro,re 80, o.,
/ rule are toc carolocs in thn rr.,,.r,,i,,,,.
Of their land for cr,ns rbrv thinu ,t.,,
after they have Moved the land and b'rs
rowcd il over once the work is doro NJ.
Clark advises TO plow and worl, Tho enii
over with the cutavnv 20 or 40 times no.
fore seeding to grass This cortain1,
/ looks like grinding olt ali tho f.rtiIit,.
that cultivation con nossibIv do PM A.,
| Clark docs not ston there Vie save maj
he appIics and advises a corresnondent ia
applv on bottom land which most farmer,
think is rich enough for grass without
/ 1t,. lot, -no ,,o,.1. ..... II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
CLASSES AND TEMPERANCE
The Different Classes in Troy Confer
ence Acted Upo1- Anniversary Of
Temp rance Society Observed

Saratoga, y. y, April 17.-Ths morning
a prayer meeting was led by the Rev. II.
a. Wood. The social hour closed with AN
altar service Bishop McCabe called the
conference to business 1T o'clock. Thurs
days journal was read, corrected ana APP
proved.
The tenth question WAS called and the
following named members passed in char
actcr ana were reported as having finish
ed their course of studies; Robert l..
Thompson, Leonard a. Bard. Geo. c.
Douglass Charles W. 5. Becker, Charles
T.. ioglo, ana Earl i. French.
Question nine was called and Stewart
W. Irwin. Andrew j. Hutchinson, Charles
NJ. Sturscs. Thomas NJ. bishop. Marion
G. Cole. Charles H. Afford and Willis
H. Rider PASSED in character ana were
advanced one year.
Question eight was called and Robert
4. Edwards John Il. Morris, George T..
Stright. Leigh Diefendorf, Leroy Weller,
Robert T. Nivison, Charles :. Coulter.
were passed in character and admitted to
full membership in the conference. Donald
4. Iiurlburt was discontinued
Question five was called and George
Mayer. Robert Blcslie ana Alexander Me
Kinlcy were advanced to the second year.
Charles l.. Jenkins was continued i'll the
first year.
The bishop called question four and
Harry c. Harmed Leroy NJ. Taylor, vii
liam T.. Slocum. William II. IIammersl"y,
| Koh,rt r. l,,,rl. George T.. Watson. Lewis
H. Carter and William q. Hartn were
admitted on trial.
'rhn I'd olIestion WAS called and y. Com
stock. W. IL. IIoag. II. j. Bunker, Geors
! & Mnrrhouse. l.. l. Enclus. j. l. Me-
otto Goebel NJ Hitchcock. c Il. church
ana u. ". DAYTON were continued in this;
class.
ON question %, Gilbert Ward, Cicero
BARRIER K NJ 'ravlor Stenh.n Parker.
oscar Mott. b. W. Powell. \. ". Smith,
| Ar,ns ou1,nr,, N,iIlinr, I,nII II ~ cn,i,h
Hnb"rt Patterson ! r. Svlyastrr c.
| parker + X Potter. Edward Moraun. +
IG Perkins. Aaron Han. C. T. Van sam,
/ T. IIall.r w +. Potter NJ Il Mead
stephen Palmer. Joel Han. u. B. Mcken-
zic H. \ Anlugct. ]. NJ Webster II l..
Grant Il. T.. Livingston. 4, \ IIuncbnrI
| :. -. Elkins. \ j. Day. Alfred t.aton /
! "a. OuinIau. Ahram Violc Rn4to.ir< IN.
Ilcv H. II Rowsiue l. * Nnncr +, A.
/ Gregory IT, ". Slocum : Al N.illinn,s
land Joel Martin were continued i'm mi.
relation.
Harvey ID. Spencer WAS roportod as
withdrawn from the ministry and luenl-
Ihrrship of the church Wallace II Sn,m.
Iccr WAS granted n srp.r,u,nor,ry roo
'lauou. T.. +. Youloi, WIS rIa5'a-
ed from supcrnuncyury 10 .,-
/ Ioranuatcd. carl Stcrkcc Wa referred
/ to the committee of conference r,I,Ii,n.
j. : Hunt and NJohn : Nilbani,. ,v.. ro
+, turned as Withdrawn from the CONFER
crce.
1 Tho class of the fourth wear was called
/ To- the altar and presented with th.it
certificates of graduation.
Or. Joseph +. Berry editor of the ED
worth Herald. was introduced and ,io-
dressed the conferences.
GutItloI 81 was taken up and the FIRST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
Assist Nature.

gon To star''-that Nature VIII assist
you. That's all right, There are times,
however, when you should assist nature,
and the spring Is one of these times.
Nature IS now undertaking to cleanse
your system-if you take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla the undertaking will be sucl essful,
ana your complc Xion bright and clear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
\ GOOD THING.

II hear you're trying to invent a new
STYLE of Cornot."
IVES, I'm at work on one with a reflex
action"
whats the idea"
"Ir an get it working risht it will
blow the head off anybody who tries to
use ii. "-EXchango
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
SENTENCED TO WORK HOUSE
3arre Highway Robbers in Court--Jury
asses FinisAad in Washington County

-aSrs iIlls.lfu III w % ilnRlOll county
Montpelier, April 1.-THE docket was
called in Washington county court to-day
and no further cases being ready for jury
trial the peut jurors with the exception
of two were discharged for the term.
rhos, Two were helu in case the struck
jury panel in the case of Mcinstry
against Collins, which Is to come ON for
trial next Monday should be exhausted
before the jury is complete,
Among the cases discontinued were Oil
Yer WhecloCk vs.. Whcelock X Dawley;
j. T.. Goss, receiver, vs.. Arthur c. Far
well; Montpelier Savings Bank x Trust
co. vs.. George w, Scott, ct al; Daniel
Frazier W.. Angus Mcleod. Judgment for
plaintiff was rendered in the case of Jo-
seph Biladeau VS.. Joseph Williams and n
non-suit was entered I'm the case of Iiar-
vey Il. Henry vs. the estate of c. T.,
Clough.
Charles Cushman, who was convicted on
Thursday OF larceny from the person and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
II the Baby Ia Outline Teeth

he sure and use that old and wcll-tried
remedy MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING
SYRCP, for children teething, 1t soothes
pain, cures wind collie end is the best
remedy for dArrhoca. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
TWO ARMLEss STATUES.

Mistress-Goodness gracious Nora! why
did you break the arms off the statue of
DIANA
NOra-Shure, mum, Oi thought she
would he Il better match for Venus. Yez
hoy thin standin' overwhelmingly
Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23

The little folks love DR. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; per-
fectiy harmless positive cure for coughs,
colds, bronchitis. asthma.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23

st. John,bury. April 17.-Mrs. Daniel
Aldrioh Of East HardwiciN who is charged
with taking the life Of Mrs. Joseph Mas
scy. was brought to the county Jail to-
night to await the action of the grand
jury at tn, June term of county court. her
friends having failed to secure bail of
&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-04-23
WANT CASE HEARD TO-DAY
Attorneys Ready 10 Present thu Patch
vs.. Union Case o no Court.

Rutland, April 1.-THE time in Rutland
County Court to-day was devoted to
cleaning w odds and ends of business.
Elhriam WaShburn was granted a di-
vorce from Elmra Washburn for wilful
desertion. Several cases were continued
or discontinued. rho divorce case Of
Elsie Gilman against Frank w. Gilman,
was be ing heard when the recess was
taken tonight.
The attorneys on both sides in the
Patch maChinists case are anxious to
have tho bearing on the motion for II
NCW trial held as soon as the Giln IN
case is finished tom lrrow, but the judge
has not announced his intentions as yet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
RAILROADS.
Mr.. HILL HAS
ANOTHER PLAN
RUMORED HE'LL BUILD FROM
KOOTENAY TO THE COAST.
Surveyors Have Been Searching for a
Pass Without Satisfactory Results,
However, and the Road Is Not Very
likely to Be Built.

1t is reported from Vancouver that
James J. Hill has offered to build
railroad from kotenay to the coast for
nothing. In other words, he thinks
that the line would pay even tho built
without subsidy. The: report is not
confirmed. On the contrary, it is al
most fatty denied.
The fact of the matter is that Hill
surveyors have now spent two years
trying to find a route thru the British
Columbia ranges that will be low
grade enough to permit of the running
Of the line up the Semilkameen river
and down to the coast. The surveys
are all right as far as Princeton, but
beyond that it seems hopeless. Mr..
FILL will not authorize the building Of
a railroad with high and expensive
grades thru country whose staple
products are ores and coal These
two staples must be carried at low
low grade. The grades must be
lower than the line of Canadian Pa
cif1c thru Kicking Horse Pass.
The Canadian Trunk line can carry
low grade freight from the coal fields
over the mountains only because the
greater part of the trains consist of
long-haul freight, and rates are aver
aged over a tremendous distance. For
a short-haul road to cut into this
business it must have rates that per-
nit of short-haul rates about as low
as the long-haul rates on the Canadian
Pacific. The engineers Of the Great
Northern have not found pass that
will do and are about giving up hope
that such a pass will be found. r
1t is interesting, however, to re-
member that once upon a time Mr..
Hill laid before the Dominion house
a beautiful plan to build a line to the
Kootenay country without subsidy or
land grant. Canadian Pacific laid be-
fore the same house at the same time
another plan to build the same line for
a subsidy of $3,000,000 cash and
1000, 900 acres of land, or thereabOuts
Canadian Pacific got the job the
money and the land. MI. Hill left
Ottawa with a strong impression that
there was something funny about the
Canadian parliament, and he has
never laid any considerable scheme
before that body since. MI. Hill
thinks Canadian Pacific people know
more about "restraint of trade than
he does.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
WHOSE LINE is ITO
Survey Going On Near Ladysmit1
Causes Speculation.

survey UOI1g On Near lIauySmltIl
Causes Speculation.
A process Of elimination is calcu-
lated to discover what road is back
of the surveying party which is work.
ing around Ladysmith on the 500 line
]. H. Roberts, a Minneapolis travel
ing man, in an interview has said that
he found more excitement about a
prospective road thru that section
than he had thought possible He
added: mo one seems to know who
is making the survey and where the
survey is going or starting from For
several months men have been in a
northeasterly direction from Lady
smith, making lines in the direction
Of Superior and Duluth.
"a dozen or more schemes have
been laid to- ascertain what COM
pany is back of the project, but all
have failed. Some claim that it ia
the 500 road, others that it is the
Wisconsin Central, and others still
that it is a project of the Great
Northern backed by Hill. Public
mass meetings have been held and
every effort made to get at the facts.
but neither the men working nor
those in charge of the work seem. to
have any information regarding the
prospective road. AS laid out the
survey will intersect the 500 line at
or near Ladysmith, but no one APP
pears to know how far south it will
be projected.
500 officials who are in a position
to know say absolutely that their line
Is not back of this survey for an ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
n. p. SUPERINTENDENT NIEET
They Give Each Other Tips ON Oper-
9finD

Division superintendent of the
Northern Pacific are holding their an
nual session with the general super
intendent and the general manager in
st. Paul. The conference is something
of a school of instruction when meth
DDS which have proved successful on
one division are exploited for the ben
eft of other superintendent. Off
Gals in the train service, car service,
motive power and other departments
will take part in the discussions on
maintenance of way, conduct Of trans
portation, operation and similar sub
1ects. DR.. J. w. Chamberlain will lee
ture on proper methods Of examining
the eyesight and hearing. The con-
ference will last week. Among the
nertntandents present are:
E. G. Blanchard, Lake Superior division,
Duluth;> A. ]. Sovereign, Minnesota divis-
ion, Staples; A. M. Burt Dakota, division,
jamestown, N. D.; Andrew Gibson, Vel
lowstone division, Glendive Mont; D.
Boyle, Montana division, Livingston,
Mont; B. E. Palmer, Rocky Mountain di-
vision, Missoula; A. Beemer. Idaho divis-
ion, Spokane; w. G.. Albee, Pacific divis-
ion Tacoma G. 3. Cliff. Seattle division,
Seattle; N. NJ Fowler st. Paul division,
Minneapolis; Newton Kline assistant gen
eral superintendent: l. r. Richards, super
intendent of car service, and others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
c. MS RAPID GROWTH
Mlsty Canadian Railroad Infant Shows
Increasing Business.
70

Special to The Journal.
New York, Dec. 16.-Between July
1 and Dec. of this year, Canadian
Pacific gross earnings picked up
$2,167, 1000, OF about Il per cent, while
the earnings Of the Canadian North
ern increased S546,9O0, or over SO per
cent. The Mackenzie & Mann railroad
is doing excellent work, when one
stops to consider that it is but a few
hundred miles long and cannot be in
anything like good working order. : 1t
has become a serious competitor for
business between the head of the lakes
and Winnipeg and a bidder of some
Importance for the western business
that clears at Winnipeg. ..
OF course the mere fact that the
gross on the Canadian Northern in
creased in such great proportion as
compared with the Canadian Pacific
does not mean that the road is doing
better on mileage basis than it's
great competitor. 1t rather repre-
FAINT Industry, which must grow faster
than an older industry. Nevertheless
the fact remains that the business
monopolized few years ago by the
Canadian Pacific is not now so mo-
hopollzed between the grain center
and the lakes. 49,
There has been organized in Toron-
to a new holding company with a
capital of 100000, which is sup
posed to represent the interest of
Messrs. Mckenzie & Mann and their
packers. 1t has rights under a, prov
lnce of Ontario charter to hold, sell
ouy' give away or do any other law
rui thing with any securities. bonds.
stocks, debentures, etc, that it has a.
right to handle. The charter looks
very sweeping for a paper granted bv
government. Tt has most of the ear
marks of New Jersey corporation. :.
1t is popularity supposed that the
new company will handle the distri-
butlon of the securities of the Cana
dlan Northern, Great Northern of Can
ada, the Nova Scotia lines owned bT
| NICK enzie & Mann and any other
! roads they may buy or build in the
! process of making a trunk line out of
thelr separate properties. Whether it
| IS intended to retire the various Sc
curities of the smaller companies and
try to. induce the public to take an
interest in the joint securities is not
disclosed. 1t would be plan worthy
| OF the enterprise and genius of the
pioneers who preside over the Sfor--
| tunes Of the Canadian Northern.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16

marily dealt with, and all efforts Of an
honorable nature will be made to drive
such offenders back to the typewriter and
the ribbon counter
After carefully viewing the situation,
President Gompers said: "a union will
benefit you, but unless you will be able to
maintain it, l would advise that you not
start it. Employers as a rule resent
having those whom they pay say how
they shall be governed. If you should
start union and fail, you would be worse
off than if you never started an organiza-
ton, If you see your way clear to Or
sanize, however, ] will do all in my power
to aid you. 1t is my duty to do So Here
are some of my cards, and I will be glad
to hear from you at any time"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
Complain Of Mixed Train.

Complaints were heard yesterday by the
railroad. commission as to the running Of
a. mixed train on the NIwa ukee road from,
Cologne to Hastings and return. The train
leaves Cologne in the morning and takes
the day. to run to Hastings. The com
plant was made that no protection was
afforded passengers at some stations and
that the arriving time varied from three
to- four hours, preventing connection with
the Minneapolis and Chicago trains at
Pennington, Hastings or Chaska. often ne
oessitating days delay. The explanation
was made by the company that the train
had to pick up freight and could not main
tain schedule, as r was often DELAYED
one to three hours in switching at sta
tons - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16
= - = -1's.- -.-..s.s- -
A WINNING UNION
The Kind the Chorus Girls Hope to Es-
tahliSh.

A. chorus girls union Is among the lat
est possibilities. President Samuel Com
pers Of the American Federation of Labor
encourages the project. Members of 1.-The
Chaperons' choral contingent. soon to
be seen at the BijOu, claim the
distinction Of mothering the plan and I'M
der the guidance of Misses Rown, Rock
Teller, Melton and Firth a set of bylaws
has been prepared which contains many
points of interest. The bylaws in part
follow:
Resolved. That no girl shall stand in
the wings and make disparaging remarks
about a more fortunate female who has
been promoted to the front rank by say
ing: isn't she clumsy?" or Il could
make her look sick in that part"
Resolved, That no loyal member of the
union will quarrel about the use of pow
der puffs or dressing rooms.
Resolved, That all chorus girls will
point with pride to their calling, as Lii
liam Russell and Pauline Hall came from
the ranks,
Resolved. That no kicks shall be regis
tered about accommodations at water
tank stations. or what is vugarly termed
a overnight stand. 49, 49,
Resolved, That any girl who works for
less than regulation wages shall be sum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-16

do not believe there IS much use in
trying to think happiness when the
stomach Is dragging you In the opposite
direction. Real happiness comes when
you put a stop to the drags upon the
stomach. Indigestion is the cause of this
stomach depression. know that Paw
Paw will CURE indigestion. I know, IT
will cure dyspepsia. These stomach all
to restfu1 sleep. Paw-Paw will change
these conditions quicker than anything
know Of, and thousands of people in this
city will tell you so.-MUNYON.
Any one and every one who has dyspep-
sia or indigestion, Or who is troubled with
nervousness or sleeplessness should take
Paw-Paw. =
OVERWORKED MINISTER'S = who
need to recruit their strength should take
Paw-PaW.
SCHOOL TEAC4ERS-who may find
that brain and body Is overtaxed should
build up with PaW-Paw.
JUDGES OF THE CouRTs-who need
clear brains and strong bodies should tone
up with Paw-Paw.
BANKERS AND BRoKERS-who find
the pace of to-day too much for them will
find PawPaw a wonderful help.
SOCIETY PEOPLE will ind that Paw
Paw will give them the strength they
need to keep abreast of society's de-
mandS. a.
MOTHERS--who find that the cares OF
the home and the children are wearing
them down will find that Paw-Paw gives
them renewed strength and courage.
BUSINESS MEN-who find themselves
harassed and perplexed with business
cares can take PaW-Paw to the greatest
advantage.
WORKINGMEN-Wh feel that they
have nearly reached the limit of endur-
lnce should take Paw-Paw. 1T will slim
ulate tagging energy and make labor light.
ELDERLY PEOPLE-who feel that en-
ergy and hopefulness have gone will find
that Paw-Paw will make old folks young
and weak people strong.
Munyon's Paw-PaW at all druggists
Large bottles $500, Paw-Paw Laxative
Pills, ESQ per bottle.