davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20
Mr. Frank 0gg WEEDS IN Virginia

Richmond, Va, Nov. 1S.-(Special)-
Mr.. A. Frank Ogg, OF Raleigh, has cap
tured a pretty Virginia bride, the daugh-
ter of the late Col. W. g. Elan, many
years editor of the Richmond Wing, who,
through the editorial columns Of his Pc
per, exerted great influence en- the States
political life. Mr.. Ogg and Miss Gertrude
Elan were married today at noon at Ire
villians. Louisa county. They will reside
in Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20
DR.. THOMPSON 20 MISS RARRIss,
A Brilliant Wedding Celebrated at the Episcc
pal Church in Wilson

Wilson, ~ c., Nov. 1S.-(Special 1.-The
elite of the town was at the Episcopal
church tonight in handsome dress. to
witness the solemnization of the marital
vows of DR.. c. a. Thompson and Miss
Bessie Blackwell Harriss, two of Wilson's
most popular and highly favored society
people. At $3.50 o'clock Rev. MI. Gamble,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 1S.--There will
DO no immediate strike Of cotton mill CD
oratives in this city Such was the decis-
ion of tho various textile unions which
met tonight and after discussion adopted
resolutions to accept the new schedule
which reduces wages about 10 per cent.
The resolutions state that the time Is not
opportune for a strike.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20
Teddy Wonldn't Have roAe It

Governor Aycock yesterday pardoned
W. B. Smith, white man convicted in
Haywood county Of larceny Of the use
of horse. Smith was sentenced at tho
June. 1900, term of court to five years
in States Prison. 1t is said that he has
been a most exemplary prisoner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20
Wayuesville Military

Commissions have been issued to Hugh
A. Love, captain; J. 3. Hoyle, first lieu
tenant, and j. T. Russell. second heuten-
ant of Company II, Fist Regiment. North
Carolina National Guard, Waynesyille.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20

TOuchdOwns, Howle 2, Gregory I.
Goal kicked, Smith i.
Time of halves, 90 aud Is minutes.
Referee, Mr.. Devlin.
Umpire. Mr.. WEIGH.
Official Linesman, Mr.. Asbury.
Timers, Messrs. Miller and Buckley.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20

Rockefeller now controls the steel trust
The Standard Oil trust is very much o: a
steal trust.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-20

There is another thing that the people
are talking about. Mr., H. H. Croker,
one Of tho Big Nine, is also Deputy
Sheriff. Is that an office? II so, Mr..
Crocker cannot be an alderman. Lawyers
differ One thing is certain; One public
place. whether technically an office or not.
Is enough for any one man and the poo
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
CIRCUS A GREAT SUCCESS
Record Breaking Crowds Attend the
Performances at the University
Armory Saturday. H., :

The first annual circus given by the uni,
versity department of physical culture at
the university arnaory Saturday afternoon
and evening was All unqualified SUGGEST:
The largest crowd ever present at unl-
versity function witnessed the evening.
performance. and the proceeds OF the tive;
rtainmcnts. will be used to defray the
expenses of the gy7mnasticStealn winch Wllt
be sent to Champaign IlE, to compete IN
the intercollegiate meet. =. I
The details of a professional perform ::
ance were faithfully carried out. The me-
sgerie contained representatives or al
most every known species of the animal
Kingdom and the freaks which were: con ::
tril511ted by the literary societies would
have done Justice to a first class museum.
The regular performance opened with a.
grand parade of all the animals. freaks
clowns. acrobat is and others connected
with the show. The program III the main
tent included stunts by the clowns work
upon the German horse by the varsity
gymnasium class. a performance by the
clown band under the personal direction
| of Sousa, and many. other. entertaining
| features The Flying Dutchmans per-
! forp1ance upon the slack rope. Andreas
| the one-legged bag puncher Oscar Fry
kar1m's feats of strength. Eastman's dog
in a bag punching stunt and Frank case.
hal balancing tricks were especially
1ileritable. s ss :. "a IS
she Flying -zenos three one legged trap
| eze artists contributed a number Of dar-
! ing aerial feats which would have done
credit to professional performers equipped
with the usual number of limbs. Although
Handicapped by insufficient space to ac-
con1modate al their apparatus, the zenos
acquitted themselves most creditably.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
MISSION MASS MEETING
t Will Be Held at Westminste,
!. Church Thursday Evening.

Thursday evening Westminster. church
will hold a mass meeting iii the interests
of city missions. Addison Madeira will
sing, the Hope orchestra will play and
the girls choir Of Hope chapel will sing.
Short, interesting talks concerning Ger
tain phases of the work at Hope and
Riverside chape]s will be given. On Sun
day the annual collection will be taken
for this work. 1t is hoped to receive at
this time $1,000, the estimated expense
for the year. Rev. Dr. John e. Bush
nell, pastor of Westminster church, in a
letter on the subject says
la Prosperity is our only trouble at Hope
and Riverside chapels. Our problem is
how to provide for the enlarging oppor-
tuntties which have come to these fields
during the past year No commercial
house in the city can show better re-
turn for capital invested. Note the steady
increase at Riverside. It's people love 1t
warmly and are as proud and happy i'll
it as we are of ou1, own home church. The
entire neighborhood rises up to call it
blessed. Follow the flight of Hope, 50 re-
gretfully leaving its fine home last sum :
mer to its present tenn porary, quarters
where the results have astorished the
able environments Was there ever In this
city more immedi late return on SO great
a scale for investments made? -
How to properly provide for this great
and growing constituency is the most
pressing problem before West minister
church to-day. She IS fortunate In hay
ing such a problem to face. She needs
such an outlet for her life. Her love for
her chapels keeps her own heart warm.
She would Wither without them. say
to those who gave and to those who per-
sonally served last year in these chapels.
that there is no place where you could
have spent! a dollar and had it SO further,
or served an hour where it would do more
erfl1lfl
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. F. J. Seymour is home from Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs: Rufus R. Rand will leave this
week for Florida.
Mrs. W. F. Meader is in Chicago for two weeks
Or her way to New York.
W. ". Irwin left Saturday for Miami Fla
where he will fish for tarpon.
The Union Card club will meet tomorrow
with Mrs. Lan1bor1 of ia First avenue n
i Mrs. John Denny Is the guest of her sister
Mrs. George W. Scott, in BeInidji for a mon tn.
Mrs. James Anderson Wood of Seattle Wash .
1ssF1slt1Dg relatives at 121 Thirtieth ayenuessN4
Mfr. and Mrs. Congdon and Miss Congdon Of
ming. l.. :: j.. ..,-.. ";
Mrs. Edward r.. Reed and children returned
yesterday from visit with Mrs. Freda Leonard
Miss Louisa ]: Fris1ey has returned to her
home home in chirago afterjsa visit with Mrs. r.. v.
clayton or 100 Spruce place. s. - =
~ Cadwnllader Washhurn,. sailed SATURDAY. on the
New England for Europe. He will go to Rome
and devote some time to his painting "
Mrs. George F. Collins entertained the Mizpah
League Euchre club Friday evening at her
home, 35o7 First avenue S. Mr.. and Mrs. Suth-
erland, 6. +. Collins and William Costello won
prizes
Mrs L. P: Williams is in Florida with her
niece. Mrs. Williams has been visiting many of
the eastern cities and has spoken at n number
Of state conventions of club women during the
winter. : -
About seventy-fve couples attended the dancing
party which was given Friday evening in Nal
cOllu dCdQeIny Oh IT, IWa0Ly-1ourtl street. by
the Mi-Ka-Do club. The hall was decorated in
the club colors .' ~. :
Mr.. and Mrs George Esmcnd will return tc
minneapolis from Fort Wayne, Ind, to reside
Mrs. Esmond will come this week to join Miss
Charlotte Esmond who has been visiting Miss
Harriet Wagner.
Rev. ]. S. Montgomery and family accom-,
panied by Earl Savage, will sail early in June
for summer tour abroad Their itinerary vii
include ireland. Scotland the cathedral towns
of eastern England and of France and trir
through SPAIN
Northwestern people at New York hotels are al
follows: Observation-Disclosures ". f. Bolles
Criterion, j. M. Bennett; Albert. G. D. Adams
Mrs. G. White; Hoffman, D. Ferris; Manhattan
Mrs: L.: $: Donaldson: Herald Square, DR.. Storke
G. E. Fisher, A: Peardon. Ninona, Minn.-Na
| varre, F. Wilkins: NJ. n. Conrad. Red Wing
MINI Murray Hill NJ. B; Lewis. Fargo. y. j
Navarro. F. 3: Ball; Belvidere. s: 'rharns; st
! Tallant - 80 - -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
THOMPSON SETON COMES
Will Give Two New Illustrated
Lectures Here-One on the .
= Indians. 49,

No :author-le cturer is more popular with
the Minneapol public as a whole than
Ernest Thompson Seton Q1rnest Seton
lhqnlpsDnl 4SWhos;&hasagFecen emily ssbeen. een-s
gagged to give a matinee and an evening
lecture here Saturday, March IA: ." '.', = -
The man who has had so much success
in introducing human beings to wild ami
mails, or, rather. of introducing the ami
mails to people, has also a very intimate
knowledge of those wild people. the 1u-
dians and his evening lecture here will be
:'.The Indians as l Know Them The
Afternoon lecture will be either Recent
Adventures of My Animal Friends or
Cats, Sparrows and Common Things.
Both Of them are new lectures.
Mr.. Seton. has had a remarkable. effect
on the people of these times in turning
their attention to. Wild life. Before his
time wild animals were nothing but fauna
with certain conventional and more or less
technical descriptions. accompanied by re-.
markable pictures, supposed to be like
nesses of them. They were known 10
have life. but somehow. for the casual
reader they were not objects Of living in
terest. But when Mr.. Seton came With
his "Wahb. ''Krag. the Kootenai Ram.
and other Wild animals that he had
known, to- say nothing of a few horses
and dogs. people suddenly realized that all
these animals live their own busy and to
them dear lives with their comedies and
the inevitab BILE tragedy of death lives that
have SO many resemblances to our own
series of activities between the cradle and
the grave. that we can hardly help feeling
that the animals are distant cousins. If
Mr.. Seton had never written a line or
spoken q. word about animals. his draw
ings of them would have given him fame.
Now that Mr.. Seton is, devoting some
attention to conveying to the public his
impressions of the Indians. it is not a sur
prlsing statement. that the boys all over
the country have begun to call themselves
Seton Indians and play at living some
thing Of, that life. close to nature, that
the early Indians lived. s-5 - 5Se.
| The two lectures will be illustrated
largely with -stereoptlcon reproductions OF
| original photographs and drawings. Botl
! will be given in Y. NJ c. A. hall. which
| is specially adapted for illustrated lee
| tures.t - Tsss = s-s -, .E5#.. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
Picture Loan Department.

The Authors Study club has organized
another philanthropic department and this
week will establish picture loan. The
prints which come with the papers and
ma agaZines have been saved by the mem
bers and their friends and last week the
club held several meetings for the purpose
of mounting them on mats Of gray. brown
or red. 100 of which were presented by
man who became interested in the work.
The pictures already number thirty and
will be distributed among the settlements
and missions to be loaned to any children
who care to borrow them. One lot of the
pictures will be sent to primary teacher
in small town to be used as -shee deems
best .,.. ~. 81. ----... 81 = ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

3sF 4 3 Ramblers, Public Library building, 10
a. m. $a s 80 - # syj rs s s4s55 81 Is 2
Study club Of Prospect Park, Mrs. Crary,
Al Clarence avenue afternoon
Directors of Mahala Fisk Pillsbury
home book shower. 2 untile o'clock.
Political Equality club, Mrs Irene Clark,
So3 p. Fifteenth street, evening.
Conference of Unions, Plymouth church
classroom 3 p. m. s I'll @ {,
Elective Study club, Mrs. Milton O. Mel
son, 2712 w. Forty-third street, 2:30 p: m.
Laura Amy Mission circle, Central Ba p
tist church, S p. m.
Tuesday Club. Mrs. c.. &C. Crane, ISL /
Fourteenth street.
Current Events and Literary Society
Mrs. w. S. Pattee, 1919 Fifth street SEi
afternoon.
Pathinders' Literary Club, Mrs. Clark
S037 Portland avenue, 2:3O p. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
AN AUSPlCl0US BEGINNING
First. Service Of the New. Peoples
Church Drew a Large. At.
r. ,-..-.r t.s.r- .".s Il. F., Is- .'5>~. =
@...- tendance. ~. III. =,

Auspicious was the opening of Minneap-
oils Peoples church yesterday morning
in the knights of Pythias hail. Masonic
Temple The attendance filled the room,
the music was good. the floral decorations
were fine. and the objects of the new
church were we'll set forth by G. j.. Nor
rill, in whose mind the plan took definite
shape @ta5r s-+ q
Representative -of. all classes. including
those without, church relations, working
men. rich men, Jews. Catholics and pro-
testants, were present and an invitation
was extended to all to join in the move
1nent Mr.. Morrill, preached a vigorous
sermon on the subject of going into the
loyways and hedges to compel them to
come in A broad charitable statement
Of his purposes showed that extreme char
ity would be basic principle of the
church. Three points were made by Mr..
Morrill, as marking! the church. strenuous
ness, sympa thy and wider scope than
that of other churches There will also
be a searching out Of the crowd"
The order of.services yesterday was not
unlike that of the regular church. Mr..
Morrill, served as accolnpanist in the abb
sence Of the regular organist. The audi
ence Joined heartily in the familiar hymns.
Before the offering a plain statement was
made of the financial requisites Of the new
church and that the finances would be run
in a business-like manner. with an ct
accounting of receipts and expenditures.
Miss Augusta Schacht sang the offertory.
In the quartet of the new church will be:
Soprano, Miss McCallum: alto, Miss
Schacht; basso. All. Jones. The tenor
| is yet to be secured. Willard Patten is
taking an interest in the music for the
meetings ssfs
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
lnSociaI cIes.
A SIMPLE CEREMONY.
Tuthill-J Johnson Wedding Will Be
Quietly Celebrated Wednes-
day, March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ?. Hopwood
Entertain in Honor of the Lat
ter's Birth Anniversary.

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth John
san and Squire Gates Tuthill will take
place very quietly Wednesday evening,
March II, at the home OF the brides moth
er. Mrs. John Chandler Johnson, 1900 Har-
mon place. ~ ,#
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph c. Moritz have an
nounced the engagement of their daughter
Lillian to Dr. Herman l.. Shape of Mil
waukee. The wedding will take place in
the fall.
The Seventeenth Street Euchre club
will be entertained tomorrow afternoon
by Mrs. NJ. P. Breslauer, 1856 Irving ave
nue. S. Ea-t.. .-.a... r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Hopwood enter
tanned at cards Saturday evening at their
home OH Portland avenue, in honor of the
birthday anniversary Of Mrs. Hopwood.
Jonquils furnished a sunny decora ton in
the parlors pink azaleas were in the liv'
ing room and red carnations in the Ii
brary. Cinch was played at six tables and
after the games supper was served. The
guests were Messrs. and Mines C. S. Gold,
ID. G. Warden, A. w. Hobart, H. P. Hum
phrey. D. w. Lane. W. G. Tubbs; H. C.
Rendell, G., l.. Scott, Henry r.. Gardner
Robert Stoughton, Mines. Mary Adler,
Ella Varney. Messrs. Samuel Glading and
J. c. Emmett.
The annual midw1nter luncheon Of the
Ideal Euchre club was given Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Rudolph Tro-
endle on Garfield avenue S. The table was
decked with red carnations and the lights
were shaded in the same color. After
luncheon cards were played and prizes
were won by Mines. Andrews, Lewis and
Meachan. > %. E, r.
| Miss Rosa A. Herman and Bernhard
| Hershkawitz OF Nashville, Tenn, were
married Tuesday afternoon at the home of
the brides brother and sister on Oak Lake
avenue. The bridal couple were led to the
altar by Mr.. and Mrs. William Hersk-
ka.witz and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hersh-
katitz. Little Florence and Daniel Hersh-
kaw1tz were the other attendants and car
ried flowers. The service was read by
| Rev. MI. Calling in the presence of forty
guests. The bride wore white mousseline
de sole over taffeta, triInm ed with taffeta
bands and shirred f1ounces. The tulle veil
was caught with orange blossoms and the
bouquet was Of bride roses. Mr. and Mrs
| Hersllkawitz left In the evening for Chi
cago and they will be at home at 500 Fifth
street, Nashville. Tenn, after March /.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
Mothers League.

The Mothers league met Friday with
Mrs. Medley. Roll call was answered with
quotations from articles on mothers work
Mrs. Lake read a. paper on Truth and
Falsehood" and Mrs Scofe1d one on
''How John and I Brought Up the Child"
Each paper was followed by a discussion,
and later refreshments were served by the
hostess. The club will hold its next meet
ing with Mrs. Lake, 1925 Second avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
l.. A. S. OF TuttIe Church. i

Tuttle Church Ladies' Aid society held
an interesting meeting at the home Of
Mrs. sHickoX, 524 w Twenty eighth street,
Thursday: afternoon Mrs James E.
-Woodford read a most instructive paper
on the life of John Ruskin. Thursday,
March II, another meeting for needle
work will be held at the home of Mrs.
Heath, 2745 Nicollet avenue, when Ralph
Waldo Emerson's writings will furnish
quotat tions for the roll call. Mrs. Harry
Richards will read the paper. ii ..i-.s5-s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
YALE BEAUTY PRICES.

Nine. Yales Skin Food removes wrinkles, l.50
and $3, two sizes. Our cut price, $l.25
and $2.6a.
Mne. Yales Complexion Cream makes rough
skin smooth, 81 per jar. Our out price, 79c
Nine. Yale's Hair Tcnic restores health and
natural color to hair, 81 per bottle. Our
cut price. 79o, IT,
Mm.. Yale's Complexion Bleach clears the COM
plexion Of all blemishes. 80 per bottle. Our
cut prioe, Sl.69., .. 80
Nine. Yale's Hand Whitensr makes ugly hands
soft, white and pretty, 81 per bottle. oui
liy cut price, 7sc. -,
Nine. Yales Special Lotion No. cures pImples
and blackheads, 81 per bottle. Our cut
price, 79c.
Nine, Yale's Special Ointment No. 2 skin
diseases, 81 per bottle. Our special price,
79c.
Mne. Yales Bust Food develops the bust, makes
neck plump, $1.bo and 49, two Sizes Our
cut prices, $1.25 and $2.69.
Mme. Yale's Germ Cure cures permanently soft
corns, hard and calluses, takes sore
out Of in half hour; IS cents;
guaranteed to cure. Our cut price, 21o.
Mime. Yale's Fruitcura, tonic for curing WON.
ems complaints, restoring tone and vitality
to the system, 81 per bottle. Our cut
price, 79c. ..
All of Mime. Yale's other prepara-
tions at equally low prices.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
CLUB NOTES.

The Laura Amy Mission circle will meet to-
morrow evening i'll the parlers OF the Central
Baptist church to open boxes for Dr. Bixby. s,.
. a Willard Memorial service will be feature
of the conference of unions in Plymouth church
classroom tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
= The Federation of Corps will meet Thursday
with Garfield corps in st. Paul :.,., ~
Miss Guthrie OF Bethel settlement gave a: talk
on ''Settlements'' this afternoon at a meeting
The Political Equality club will be entcr-
tanned by Mrs. Harry ". CLARK and Mrs. Irene
W. Clark at their home, S0:; u Fifteenth street,
to morrow evening. The literary program will
be followed by a social hour. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
Candidate for President.

The Woman's Relief Corps will hold it's
annual convention March IL and 1S in Sts
Paul. Among the candidates for the Of
flee Of ,depar tment president is Mrs So
phia c. Fisher of Garfield corps. ST. Paul
who is the unanimous choice of the ST.,
Paul corps. Mrs. Fisher has been a mem
Der of the order for fifteen years and has
served as corps president and as depart
ment instituting and installing officer.
Mrs. Fishers husband and father were
both soldiers. ~. g - 60.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
IMMEDIATE READINESS
Subject of an Address by Rev. c. J. Tan.
mar Before the Y. NJ. c. A.. -

Immediate Readiness" was discussed
yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. G. A.
building by Rev. Charles J. Tannar, pas
tor of the Portland Avenue Church of
Christ. The true Christian, said Mr.. Tan
mar. who is at all times ready and willing
to engage in active Christian work, is
also ready for the journey through the
realms of death to life everlasting.
Having accepted a call to Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. Tannar will not again crafty with
an. address his many friends of the Y. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
WHAT HAMBOU URG PLAYS
The Pianist Has Prepared Strong
Program for Minneapolis.

The sale of seats for the Mark Ham-
bourg piano recital Saturday evening at
Plymouth church will open tomorrow
morning at o'clock at the Metropolitan
Music store. Every one who heard Ga
brilowitsch, and those who did not, are
all apparently going to hear Hamburg
and a large sale is predicted.
The program (subject to change) will
be as follows: 5
Prelude and fugue in F minor. j. Clarence Lucas
fantasia in g major opus 17...... .schumanu
.ss Essssz (In three parts
Nocturne in G, major n. ......... Chopin
SIX preludes s. ~. i. 4, Chopin
b dat f minor. hat, B fat r major 3 fat
minor. Fs
Pcrceuse :. :. Chopin
Valse in A fat, from LIE Bal.s 8. Rubinstein
Variation on q Theme of Paganini Hambourg
yecchfo Menuetto -. !. =. ..i.... Sgambati
sEtude n. 3. Z. !. !. !. - Poldini
"a Midsummer Nights Dream S
q. Mendelssohn-Lis
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02

See Opportunity Of Lifetime"
On page II. Over 2S5,000 acres to select
from. -.s.-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
FARM SCHOOL "GRADS'
They VIII Hold Glass Day Exercises
March 1s-Banquet the Fol-
lowinu EVENING". -..s e

Class day exercises will be held the eve
ming Of March IS by the sixty men and
twenty-five women that will be graduated
this month at the state school of agricul-
ture, St. Anthony Park. The alumni ban
quet and ball will take place the following
night.
Friday. March 20, the. commencement
exercises of the class will be held in the
drill hall. The valedictorian will be M.
L. Dean, the salutatorian. Miss Anna Will
kins Other speakers will be Q. M. Oh
son, John Grant, A. W., Peterson, Miss
Jennie Pierce, and Miss Cora Peters: sas
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02

Nearly 100000 acres Of fine land to Sc
5lect from at low prices. See THE Oppor-
Stunity of a Lifetime ad on page; H.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02

S1flo1n Steak, per lb- lb-.....-.......... 12c
Leg or Lamb, per lb.- .121Ac
Hamburg Steak. per lb.....~....... Sc
Rib Boiling Beef. per Ib~............. SC
Rib Corned Beef, per lb............. 4c
McMillans Ham, per lb............. lao
SW1fts Premium Ham, per lb. ........ 16c
Fish of all kinds. q.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02

NO one knows better than those who
have used Carter's Little Liver Pills what
relief they. have given when taken for
dyspepsia. dizziness. pain in the side, com
stipation and disordered stomach. t
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
|
A Disease

beauty, declares usliness to be disease.
subject to treatment and cure the same
as any other ailment il,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02
Nine. Yale's
Scientific Remedies

cure ugliness; they create natural beauty
and. preserve youth. We are selling
Nine. Yales remedies at the following
prices:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-02

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth John
san and Squire Gates Tuthill will take
place very quietly Wednesday evening,
March II, at the home OF the BRIDES moth
er. Mrs John Chandler Johnson, 1900 Har-
mon place. IL