davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
Death of !. b. Russell.

LEEsBURG, VA, January 5-fspeciai5
Mr. ). b. Russell, OF Hartford. Coar..
father-.n-law OF Mr. Harry T. Harrison,
ed at Mr.. Harrison's suburban honss on
4th. from general debility. aged IS years
Mr.. RUSSELL was native Of Connecticut
a wealthy and prominent citizen OF Hart
ford. He came to Leeshu.g several rnoatn
ida. where he has a winter residsnce
Ha is survived by one daughter MIS-
Harry T. Harrison. OF Lsesbnrg. and one
son, MIR. James Russell. OF Boston aIs
remains were taken to Hartford frori
Leesburg on the 1a.a0 tran on Jannary
Sth. accompanied by his daughter. Mrs,
Harrison. and his son. Mr. James rus
SELL OF Boston
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
THE NEW coTToN MIDI

Work on the new cotton mill to be
erected above the city by the Riverside
Company will be begun at once. 1t is TO
be larger than any two Of the other mills
Work on the twenty-five foot dam near
the site OF the new mill is progressing
favorably. \ large force of Italians are
engaged On the worn.
Ground has already been broken for
the mil, The street railway and cleo
trio company will extend it's line to tbs
site of the works.
THOMAS RENECHE FATALLY HURT.
Shortly after the passage OF No.. IS.
northbound, over the Southern road,
about7 o'clock tonight, Thomas Reneche,
colored, about Is years Of age. was dis
covered at the lower end Of the yard
horribly mangled. The train had run
over the left side OF his body. ssvering
the arm completely. and cutting the
leg nearly off. so that it hung merely by
a thread It is hardly possible that
he can live 1t is not known how the
accident occurred.
Reneche is too badly hurt to give any
account Of the accident. It is presumed
that he was beating his WIZ. fell on
and was sucked under the wheels. The
boy is native of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
WILLIAMSBURG AFFAIRS.
Church Notes and Matters of Per-
sonnl Interest.

WILLIAMSBURG VA, January 81
Especial. 1.-THE Christina stree given by
the Methodist Sunday school was largely
The church edifice was prettiIy deco
rated for the occasion. and the large
Chrfstmas-tree bore present for each
member Of the school.
E A very appropriate programme, con- .,
sisting, Of addresses. recitations. and
songs. was we'll rendered. A specially
trained choir entertained the congrega-
ton with several hymns. Addresses d 8 were
Potts: the Rev. w. ]. King. pastor of
the Presbyterian church, and several
students Of William and Mary COLLEGE
ern state Hospital has been called to
meet in Richmond next Wednesday,.
Miss Lucy Brunsen. Of Arkansas. who
is the guest of the Misses Stubs. Will
leave IN a few days to visit friends IN
Nj. J. ": Moss, brother Of Mayor a !; ;
OF Mr. A. G. Harwood. at Grove. Mr..
Mr.. John Goode and Miss jamie Cole
man. who have been guests OF Mrs. Har-
riet Graves have returned to Richmond
Mr.. Rufus Baker. of Richmond. is the
guest of his sister, Mrs Alexander
Powell.
Mr.. W. H. Wharton, of the Gazette
who spent two weeks in the North, re-
turned to Williamsburg to-day.
Mrs. T. +. Johnson ana cnlldIeH nave
arrived from Wisconsin and Joined Mr.
Johnson. who has opened large livery
Mr.. Henry Bryan, who has been EN-.
ployed in the Gazette office for some
time, will leave tomorrow for Norfolk
where he has secured a position.
Mr.. Hodges Christian. Of Newpor
News. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Vir
ginia Christian.
Mr.. NJ T. shipman. of Liehtfoot, ma,
ACCENTED the position Of agent at tht
Chesapeake and Ohio depot here, ant
will take charge in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. S. Williams have re
turned from visit to Richmond.
Henry Graves, who recently SOLE
the farm known as the "Powelln trac
to B. Larson. has closed the deal, Mr.
Larson paid $500 for tho farm, which
contains 900 acres.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
MISS .sALLlE HUBBARD DEAD.
End Came In CharlottesvilIc--R- w
Bruce ParaIyzed.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Jan. 81
Especial l-Miss Sallie G. Hubbard. daugh-
ter of Colonel James L. Hubbard a proni-
nent citizen in Nelson county, died in this
city last evening at o'clock. She had
been Ill for several months. and was
in this city under the treatment Of DIR.
H. Hedges. The body was taken to-day
at noon to Tye Brook, her home In Nell
son. for burial.
Mr.. r. ". Bruce. who lives near Spring
Hill church, this county, suffered a stroke
Of paralysis on Saturday. His condition
IS hopeful
Mr. r. p, Valentine and Mr.. H. G. Men
chant have decided TO add the manufac-
sure of overalls to their knitting,n.l en-
serprise. They expect to have the plant
in operation by the 1st Of February.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
NEGRO MAIL CARRIER.
THREATENED BY WHITES
ordered to Discontinue His Work
on Pain of Death-PostofHce
Authorities Inrestigat ting.

WASHINGTON, January! 5.-Postmas-
ter General Payne received information
today that a posse Of white citizens at
Moeu River, La, last night, ordered
Charles Jackson, g negro mail-ca rr1er.
not to return with mail on his route, and
threatened him with death IN: case ne dlo
not heed their injunction. Inc reason
given by the posse was the color OF tne
carrier.
The ass was reported at once to the
postal authorities; and Post-of1ce Inspec.
tor Peters, Of the New Orleans Division,
has been. dispa tched to Girard. with Or
derss to make a thorough investigation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
w. j. EDWARDS RECEIVER.
To Take Charge OF the Carolina
Northern Railway Affairs.

RALEIGH, NC. January 5.-tSpeciati
Judge PurneiI at Chambers here to-day
heard argument on motion tor the an.
pointment of a permanent -eceiver ie1
the Carolina Northern railway, tht
Southern Saw Mills and Lumber Conn
pany, and the Atlantic Seaboard Con.
struetion Company, all being really the
same.
The bondholders and creditors made ths
motion. The Judge appointed w. j. Ed
wards, of Sanford. permanent receiver.
fixing bond at $500. He had some weeks
ago appointed Augustus Mellier and I.
G.. McNeely temporary receivers.
Over half a million dollars Is involved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
tennessee assembly In Sessions:

NASHVILLE. TENN. Janunfy 22s-The
Il legislature met to-day In hi nnial ses-
sion. The Senate Democr.,tie caucus
nominated F.. T, Seay. of Sydnor county,
for sneaker The HOUSE" Democratic eau
Gus nominated ". Z, Cooper, Of Cumber-
land county. for temporary sneaker, and
took two ballots for permanel at speaker.
without result. ss#ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
ro as ExpcurEp FRIDAY:

The hanging OF Ernest Davis IN the Man
chester jail yard Friday morning. Will be
the first execution that has occurred
the city within hundred years. Some
doubt has been expressed. however. as 70
whether a hanging ever took place in the
city before ss It is believed that the muir
derers OF Mrs. Betty Morrissette. who
were convicted about q hundred years
sgo. were executed outside Of the city
innits.
Davis. the negro who is to be hanged
iext Friday. was convicted Of the murder
Il John Henry Stokes, at the October
erm Of the Corporation Court of Man
chester. Joseph r. Pollard. his counsel.
appealed to the Court of Appeals for a
ew trial on the ground that the verdict
has contrary to the law and evidence in
tho case, and that one or two witpesses
did not testify. Davis was refused 4 new
trial by the Court Of Appeals, Cover.
nor Montague was then appealed to and
he granted the condemned man res
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
Ecusm., 40 Care. No Pay.

Your druggist will refund your nonsy
II EPAzo OINTMENT falls to cure Ring
worm. letter. Old Ulcers and Sores. Ptrn.
pies and Blackheada On the face, and All
skin diseases. 50 cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
STOPPED HEMORRHAG
8 IT'S ABSOLUTELY PURE.


against disease
oil
Whislcy BIC
ndful
socaed Malt
which profit
absolutely pure matt
icThcO hem
testimonials to the Duffy Malt WINS
key Company, N Z
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

NEW UNIFORMS FOR POLICE.
New uniforms are to be purchased for
the police Of Manchester for their faith
full and efficient work during the holi-
days and their fidelity to duty during
the past year. This was what was
agreed upon by the members OF the
Board Of Police. Commissioners at the
meeting last night when a resolution
eli to allow the sum Of sl0o which is
now at the credit Of the department to
be expended in purchasing new uniforms.
helmets and hats. for the policemen of
Manchester.
Those present at the meeting were
Chairman II. a. Maurice, Messrs. A L.
Sampson, P. 7. Abbott. w. D. Fergus
son. and Policeman A. S. Wright.
Mr. Abbott said: II am In favor OF
taking the whole Of the 500 and nuying
uniforms for our police. I think that
they are entitled to them"
Mr.. Sampson said that the police had
no fixed uniforms. II cannot find where
the Board of Police Commissioners have
adopted a special kind Of uniform"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
SIGN IHIEP PLEDGE | |
IfYou Will, But That
Don't Cure Drunkenness!

Drunkenness is disease and is 50 recog-
nized by the medical profession. The diseased
condition OF the organs Of the body and tho
nhnarmal state of the nerves of the stomach
.emands more than will power to effect cure.
81. .0RRINE, will positively destroy all .crav-
sg and desire for liquor. This remedy Is pre-
and nd On well,lnown medical principles md Is
Ss sDORSEDS BYgyTHE w. c. IT, e., Y. No.
-. ciersymen, physicians. public men ami
importance societies. RRiEEsis tasteless.
lerless and colorless Sand Entirely without had
feet. and cam be given WITHOUT. THU
ATIENT'S# KNOWLEDGE, inssswater, milk.
or coffee. In fact. 1T tones, up the diseased
omach and givea a hearty sppetite and Eood
gestinn. Steady nerves and normal cendi.
ms soon follow Its use. and TIE CRAVING
Or LIQUOR NEVER RETURNS. We guar
atee the above and Will q
REEuhD TEE MONEY s
qnor. sesled booklet mailed free On request.
Thsnas S: HOPKINS. Past Commander Of tho
A.. r.. Washington, o. c.. writes: Per-
mi Investigation has proven to me that .oR-
llNE.D. cures the liquor ha BIT: 4 thInk all the
importance arcHnfza lions in the country should
take ~ 80 tr+ribrta sitss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

TO Cure Cold In Ono Day
Take Laxative Bromo QniniIie Tablets
All srefurd Tia mons ~ 81 falls
10 cure. e. Groves siEnatVrs - pn.
Zach box. IS cent ~ 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
ne HELD UP MOORE /:
ROBERT FORD BELIEVED TO BE
A n1GHWAYMAN
NEW UNIFORMS FOR. POLICE.
omcer. of Rocky. Ridge Council
Are In.talIed-Mi.s Edna Bnyiey
Entertainments. John H. Wilson
Dies from Burns.
ROBERT roRD Relieved TO BE.
NEW UNIFORMS FOR. POLICE.
omcer. of Rocky Ridge Council

Robert Ford. a negro. who is supposed
to be a notorious character. has been
arrested under suspicion Of having been
implicated in the robbery committed IN
Moore & Brothers saloon last Wednes-
lay uig.it.
Mr.. Joseph Moore, one of the men who
was robbed, went over to Petersburg
last evening In company with Captain
James "A. Lipscomb. and identified Ford
MS the man who pointed the pistol In
his face while demanding that he should
throw I'D his hands. Ford was ARRESTED
IN Petersburg last Thursday as a sus-
picious character. The chief OF police
II the Cockade City had been notified by
Captain Lpscomb OF The robbery IN
Manchester and wrote the latter a let
ter. Ford was brought to Manchester
last evening and locked up in the police
station He Is sturdy negro and weighs
about 170 pounds.
WAssIN THE CITY "WEDNESDAY.
When seen in the sta ..on at a late hour
last night by the Dispatch reporter Ford
admitted that he was in Manchester last
Wednesday. He said that he was on his
way to Norfolk from Pittsburg. He had
stopped over in Richmond before coming
to Manchester. The. prisoner said that
he was discharged from smallpox hos
pttal in Pittsburg a few weeks ago. He
said that he lived at Ne. 81 Second ave-
nue.. in that city 5e
THE clothes / have on, said Ford.
were given me when was at the small
pox hospital. was. arrested in Peters
burg as a suspicious Character. | had
on my overalls and was going to beat
a. ride to Norfolk when they arrested
ma. They said something about wanting
me for robbery In Manchester when they
came for me this afternoon. ] have never
been In a saloon in this place and do not
know the name of the saloon. Mr. Moore
said that looked like the man Thc
robbed him.
Ford said that he went over to Peters
burg by himself and did not have any
companions. He said that he had no
thing on his person when he was arrest
a. In Petersburg. It was last Wednes
~ night that four bold negroes entered
do saloon and robbed Mr.. Moore OF
large sum Of money: Ford is the onl,
man whp has been landed behind the
bars He will be given O hearing before
Mayor Maurice this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
WILL OFFER RESOLUTION

Mayor Maurice said that it would be
Imposing great burden on the police
men to require them to purchase the uni-
forms lie thought that the members Of
the force were entitled to the money
rs reward for their good work, II we
are to have a force that could make a
showing or dress parade In the Tender
loin. why then say they ought to have
the uniforms. There is reason in all
things: gentlemen, and do not see the
necessity of compelling these men to get
these uniforms. The helmets are always
used as ornaments.
Mr.. Sampson said: II believe in maxi
Ing our officers look, Ike police officers
We should be able TO point to them with
pride. They should look rs well as the
officers of any other city,
Mr.. Sampson will offer the resolution
at the meeting OF the City Assembly
next Tuesday night to have the sum of
800 donated for buying the uniforms.
helmets. and hats for tie four policemen.
Captain Lipscombs report for last year
was submitted. It showed that 76S ar
vests were made during the year
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

Mr.. Manley was a consumptive, and
had been confined to his bed for seveHal
months He was a nephew Of Mrs
Bailey, and was a very bright and pro-
missing young man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

MISS RAYLEY ENTERTAINS.
Miss Edna Bayley entertained few
OF her frienus at her home at Twelfth
ana cambridge streets. last evening,
Among some OF those present We're
Misses Harding. Lowell Gregory, and
others. ~
The dance given In Leader Hall last
night was a most enjoyable affair. Sew
.eral couples we're present from Rich
mond Another dance wil1 be given next
Thursday evening. Arrangements are be.
ing made for german, which is to be
given by the society; set OF Manchester
By the latter part. OF this month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

A meeting Of Rocky Ridge Council. No.
Is, Junior Order United American
Mechanics was held last night. Deputy
5tatc Councillor j. 81. Slaughter was
present, and. installed the following off,
oers: Past Councillor, R s. Reams;
Councillor. A. J. Waugh; Recording Secre-
barry, C.. A. Watkins: Assistant Record
.ng Secretary. c. l.. Huband;- Financial
Secretary. J. D. Reams: Treasurer. A. G.
shanks. Conductor, c. A. SEEK: Warden.
e. T. Amos: Inside Guard. w: L. Nun
zaliy: Outside Guard, l. 7. Bowies; Trus-
Gee. eighteen months. c. l.. Huband.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06
1IHR|TTl OAATlLlE,
rowx IA. RETIRED $4,000
WORTH OF, bonds.
TOBACCO SALES RESUMED Ed.
Break. Rather LiEht 1este rday-
cleveland Carter, OF Vance, Ac-
cidental1y KIned-Thos. Reneche,
negro, Fatally Hurt by Train.
TOBACCO SALES RESUMED E:
Break. Rather Light Yesterday
negro, Fatally Hurt by Train.

-. I
DANvILLE, VA. January 5.-(Spec1ai.I
The city has recently retired szooo worth
of bonds. These bonds were foated thirty
Years ago, when the rate of interest was
high. and the city's credit was not What
II ia to-day. The bonds bore eight per
cent. ir,terest-not high rate. however,
for municipal loans in those days oue
would be considered exorbitant now
When this batch of bonds became pay
are prone to do with lower rates OF
interest, the bonds were promptly
paid, and retired out of the sinking fund.
This move not only stops all future IN
terest and tax on the city treasury, but
goes a long way towards Strengthening
the city's credit.
The moral effect OF meeting the cityss
obligations, when due in this manner, is
as great, or greater. than the scononnica
side. The Council was enabled to do
this by the conservative and economical
administration OF its finances through
it's judicious finance committee, who nave
insisted on policy of economy and con-
seryatisnl in the city expenditures, WITH
| a view Of accomplishing this very pur-
pose.
TOBACCO SALES RESUMED
The tobacco sales resumed to-day for
the first time since Christmas. The breaks
were rather light. Prices were fa1riy
well sustained. being taken up almost
where they were left off. when the safes
were closed, with a slight increase or
! some grades. Heavy breaks are not look.
ed for this week.
| CLEVELAND CARTER KILLED.
Cleveland Carter. the son Of Mrs Fan
ME Carter. who resides near Vance, was
| killed while hunting late Saturday after
| noon.
The boy was in the company OF ne,
gro, whose name is not known Botr
ihuntsmen shot at the same rabbit Tut
boy was in front of the negro, and con
| cealed from him. The rabbit ran IN
semi-circle and passed directly In from
| Of the youth Just as the negro fired The en-
| tire contents of the charge entered Car
ter's head. The upper part OF the skul
| was blown entirely away, the brain oeins
spilled on the ground. Garter died III
| staNtly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

ma PR fcsTrffc1tAiLLY MONTHLY. REPORT.
at will be seen that this plan contem s
plates practically monthly rePesos II i
s she cG ~ foInd that Still more frequent
reports rp are desirable, the Census oH nee
viii be prepared to make them Tor tne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-06

WILL MEET TONIGHT.
A meeting of Lily Council. No, g.,
Daughters of Liberty. will be held this
evening for the purpose of installing
officers. State Councillor Pote. of Wash
ington; State Councillor Secretary Thorn
as 3. Ivey, of Petersburg; and Miss Alice
Morris, Of Richmond. will assist i'll
work Of installing the officers. After the
installation exercises refreshments viii bs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12

FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP.
1893 acres in township IS, range To- Douglas
county, Wisconsin. This Is cut over land, but
considerable amount Of hardwood and other
kinds of timber. Tho soil is fine loan, al
most entirely level and generally free from
stones and ravines: the price of 1925 per
acre is for quick acceptance only; terms, $500
cash, balance one and two years, per cent?
option Of ten days will be allowed for examina-
ton. Address s. N. Chandler, Manhattan
bldg, Duluth, MIMI
wANTED-To TRADE A 24o-AoRE IMPROVED
farm, black soil, clay subsoil, near osakis
Mimi. for a good clean stock Of general mer-
chanlise; price Of farm, $4,000; REMEMBRANCE,
$4,000; this is a decided snap; in one Of the
best counties In the state. Write "A. n. Beld.
ing s. Co., Osakis, MINI.
$50 ACRES PRAIRIE, ~ MILES GOOD RAIL-
road town, can be bought at great bargain.
Address 504 N. Y. Life bldg.
\ e.R CLAIMS, GuARAN-
teed $50, 900 to 100000 feet; close to logging
streams; less than miles to walk from trans
portation. For information see scholl, 400
Hennepin av.
ee,. a,iKEs OF FINE PRAIRIE LAND WITHIN
short distance from Winnipeg, Canada. Free
from membranes. Will trade for not less
than 150-barrel -four mill in a good town.
Address 90S6, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12

-
81, s00-HoUsE OF SEVEN ROOMS ON BLAIs-
dell ay near Saith st. modern except heat.
$2,000-House of nine rooms on 10th ay 8
near Lake st; rents to pay 10 per cent on
$4,000; lot 60x136.
NEW sEvEN-RooM MODERN HOUSE: HOT
water heat, open nickel plumbing hardwood
finish and floors. North Star Realty Co., Bank
of Commerce.
NEARLY NEW s-RooM MODERN HOUSE:
open nickel plumbing, hardwood finish and
floors downstairs. So, 800; very fne North
Star Realty Co., Bank of Commerce.
81, s00-MUsT SELL, LEAVING CITY, EIGHT
room house. barn, fine we'll, cistern, stone
walks, storm sash, screens, large lot water
in street. 1888 10th av S.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INsUR-
ance office in good North Dakota town owner
leaving. Hardware stock in prosperous west
ern Minnesota town of 1000. Box 237, Ink
ster, N. d.
M YOU ARE LOOKING FOR HOUSE, LOOK
at mine on the northwest corner Of 9th az S
and 3lst st. Charles w. Simmons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12

= acre; excef.ene for stock and grain. Excursion
rates: Crowds are going for free homesteads
and to buy our land adjoining; 900 Acres.
with our agents.
100 ACRES, 40 RODS FROM NEW TOWN,
Hazelton, N. D.; it be plated into town
tion,- on Minnesota & International railway,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
TAILORING

J. .. HINsHAw, TAILOR, s27 BOSTON BLK,
Low prices Write for samples.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
AGENTS WANTED

THE SUCCESSFUL MAN DOESN'T WASTE A
minute waiting for the right opportunity to
come along. He goes cunning for it. Oftener
than not he finds it thru The Journal Want
ADJ column.
AGENT WANTED-To SELL soFT-soLED
baby shoes in twin cities, Write W. n
O'Connor, 200 Columbia av, Rochester. N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

cALIFoRNIA-HAvE FIRST CLAss BEARING
orange and lemon groves to exchange for Min
nesota, Dakota and Wisconsin properties.
Write fully in first letter. Kenneth MacRae.
Laughlin building Los Angeles. Cal.
G. a. GUST CO., MOVED 70 zoe 4th 81 S :.
See them for exchanges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
Det Your Purse Of Dimes Rensh with Dollars Using
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.

MY CATALOGUE OF HOUSES FOR SALE IS
the abandonment Issued in America. Mailed
free application.
EdInnnd olto min
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-12
Another Cash Prize Contest
The ANSWERS To
Replies have flooded THE JOURNAL WANT AID
EDITOR, all testifying to the splendid results
received from Journal Want Ads.
Win is THE journal the q
Advey1ising Medium of THE Nor1/

The judges have decided three which to
receive the cash prizes amounting to 0 The winners in the
first contest will receive their checks by mail Sept
The judges after reading the large number of replies found
many worthy of MENTION that they suggested the selection
and publication of thirteen of the together with Others
and the making of this contest interesting by giving the
public opportunity to pick out from the lot thirteen
decided upon
The Journal offers NINE additional cash prizes $780, in
ALL to the persons making the nearest to the thirteen
in the order that they selected by the judges
Twentyix of the received will be published
during the month of August and from these the thirteen
$5 the second nearest S. the third the fourth ST. and
the next FIVE 81 each
In Of ten persons making nearest guess to
first second third etc. the prize will be equally divided be-
tween them.
Each will have printed number for the convent
of the will not be to write out the
entire answers.
Simply send in the thirteen numbers from the twent-sx
submitted arranged in the order you think they should Co.
Be you read them all and wait till all twenty-sx
have been published before sending your Address
your guess to THE JOURNAL WANT AID EDITOR
| Number 10. -.
| Want AID. Editor The Journal Minneapolis MSnn.
DEAR SIR - ~ |
/ An article described, and price right in want ad
in the Journal will bring buyer and if you have been
honest your sale is made the Journal want column is
and answered by 70 cent of the people who read
the daes and want to buy all articles advertised have
not been sold week and being to fill the space.
| Yours truly, -----.