davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
WEST BURKE.

Mrs. Isabella Warren fell on the ice in
front of the hotel Friday afternoon ard
Sprained her hip very badly. She has
been confined to the bed ever since and
suffers much pain. Miss Carrie Marshall
is working for her and her sister, Mrs.
Frasier, is also with her.
Dir. Arthur Richardson of New York
city, who has been visiting his cousin,
Ernest Richardson, Tor week, returned
to his home, Monday.
Miss Myrtle Adrich gave a reading at
West Concord last Wednesday evening.
The village schools closed Thursday
and Miss Drown and Miss Gadapee have
gone to their homes. Both teachers have
gwen good satisfaction.
The remains of George Moulton, who
died in Illinois were brought to Newark
Tor burial Funeral services were held
there Sunday afternoon conducted by
Key. c. G. Gorse.
A. B. Hickie has moved into the Boyce
house recently vacated by A. W. Brock
way.
A cornet band has been organized with
50 players. The following officers have
been elected: Director, Frank Burns;
business manager, c. D. Nichols; treas
ufer R. W. Densmore. 1t is hoped the
band will receive all the support that the
people in the village can give it, both IL
nancially and otherwise.
Miss Chisholm will give an address in
the Methodist church this Wednesday
evening, her topic being 1.-The Work OF
the Deaconess."
Miss Myrtle Aldrich will give a sacred
recitalin the church next Sunday evening.
collection is to be taken Tor some need
ed church repairs, but no admission Will
be charged.
Mrs. JUNE Graves of Barton is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {. J. lrefren'
Bert Gorvin is to occupy the tenement
vacated by A. B H ckie.
II. W. Cobleigh and F. D. Burns are IN
Boston.
The young ladies of the village enter
tanned the young gentlemen with avalon
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
EAST BARNET.
drs. S. c. Kendall is quite sick,

Mrs. S. c. Kendall is quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Creaser from
Lyndonvlle spent Sunday at c. Dicken-
sons.
Bert Galbraith commenced work again
Monday, after nearly two months va
cation with broken arm.
Mrs. F. c. Shonyo and son Lewis
from Lyndonvlle visited at her old home
here last week.
Quite number from here attended the
masquerade at Passumpsc, Friday even
ing.
The w. c. T. U. will meet at Mrs. Mary
McGil's, Thursday afternoon and even
ing of this week The Frances Willard
memorial day will be observed. Thank
offerings will be received. Supper will be
served at the usual hour. Ladies are re-
quested to bring food and all are cordial
ly invited.
The L. c. S. will hold concert Friday
evening, Feb 81 given by male quartet
from St. Johnsbury. There will also be
a reader. Miss Bernice Webb from New
port. Refreshments will be served after
the concert.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
WALDEN.

Miss Cora Whitcher of Danville has
been visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Fletcher has returned from a
three weeks visit at Richtord.
The presiding elder will hold the fourth
quarterly conference here next Monday
evening.
Mrs. n. J. Kingsbury entertains the
Ladies Aid Society on Thursday after
noon.
Harry Young was at Charles Cox's
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Howe OF ST.
Johnsbury spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Len Goss.
J,B Rogers went to Montpelier Mon
day to enter the hospital for treatment
again.
Mrs. Lillian (Rogers) Foss will have
charge of the post office while Mr.. Rogers
IS at Montpelier.
Milo Chandler has been visiting friends
IN Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Smith OF HardwicE
have been visiting at William Folsom s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
WEST CONCORD.

Misses Helen Thompson and Myrtle
Aldrich visited at Rev. P. n. Changers
last week.
All who attended tie reading by Miss
Aldrich, the blind elocutionist, given by
the L. B. Calendar, were much pleased.
Miss Aldrich is an excellent elocutionist
and all here wish her success.
Mrs. Haskell has gone to Mr.. Fishers
at East St. Johnsbury to work
Emmanuel Lilicrop is moving into the
F. T. Forsaith house.
Mrs. Helen Stockwei is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Howard.
Mrs. Fred Richardson, who is i'll with
typhoid fever at Littleton, is not gaining
as her friends wish. The baby is with
its grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Lewis.
Earl Hubbard has been on the sick list
for several days.
The W. R. c. will give a Washington
party at G. A. r. hall Saturday evening
S. c. Haviland is closing out his stock
of goods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
NORTH WALDEN.

Alton Rollins and Miss Mabel Corson
were married by Elder Sweet last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Brown from Newport visited Mr..
Magoon last week.
The school taught by Miss Sadie Colby
from Danville closed Friday with inter
esting exercises intersper sed with music,
instrumental and vocal 1t is hoped the
same teacher may be secured for another
season.
Mrs. Kimball has been very i'll with
bronchial difficulty.
Harry Barnett has engaged to work
for !. c. Stafford during the sugar season
which is not far off Notwithstanding.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
What is Magnetism?

Among scientific men for many years
tendency towards the recognition of
what we term "Will" as being the pri-
NAL and mother force of all the natural
forces of nature.
Biology says this force is Life" Ply
sizes SAYS it is Thought" or "Etheric
Energy" and Philosophy says it is IAN
infinite energy from which all things
proceed"
Scientific men now acknowledge that
Thought" is the ruling force in the uni
verse, and this is bringing the power of
human thought into great prominence
as the possible key to the mystery as to
what man really is.
In the domain OF human industry every
wheel that turns is the result of human
will as supplemented by human thought.
All thinking men now know that the
power of mans mind over his body is
actually superior to that of any disease.
We know that Magnetism has now
nulli6ed the effects of great many medi.
cines, and that it has also stopped the
flow of blood at the surgeons command.
Wnen Magnetism, purely human
power can do this, who can measure the
power of the human mind, where will or
thought or etheric energy work in har,
mony?
Now that we know that the promise
of Christ, with regard to disease, is true,
can we doubt that man also has power
over natural forces?
Magnetism is perfectly harmless. Ore
can berelieved OF Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
or any pain i'll their normal state. The
hand of the Magnetic Healer has raised
many after everything else failed
Edgar F. Elliott,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
NORTH DANVILLE.

Mrs. J. P. Weeks has been visiting her
sister, Mrs, Laura M. Franklin, OF STRAIT
ford for week past.
John r. Rice, who bought the George
R. Drew farm last fall, moved there re-
Gently from Williamstown. Mrs. Rice
has been quite i'll since they moved here.
Mrs. Charles Clifford is quite poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sanborn OF Cold
Corner visited at Charles Clifford's, Sun
day.
Phills Devinger is i'll with typhoid fever
at ST. Johnsbury Hospital.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
PAS SUHPSIC.
EHOvey-Amnis.

Last Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock occurred the marriage of Miss
Catherine Eldora, daughter of Mrs. AL
mira Annis to Guy William Hovey. The
wedding was quiet affair attended by
only the immediate friends. The rooms
were decorated with cut flowers and ever
green's. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. c. D. R. Meacham, while the bride
and groom stood in front of bank Of
green, with cut flowers in the foreground.
The ring service was used and the ring was
carried by little Gladys Masure, niece of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
AT DANVILLE.

F II. Harvey of Lowell, Mass, is Wis.
iting his daughter, Mrs. Robert McCul-
Tough.
Mrs. F. J. Preston is visiting her sister,
Mrs. !. H. Page, at st. Jobnsbury.
Charles Laird of Cabot visited his
cousin, Fred Crane, last week.
Archie Pope, who has been working
for Frank Crane. has gone to st. Johns
hurry to accept position in the Fair
hanks shops, and Frank Ball has been
hired by Mr.. Crane for year.
Abial Fisher, who has been spending
the winter at his fathers, has returned
to Hardwick.
Misses Avery and Bryant will be pres
ent and assist in the service at the regu
lar mid.week meeting at the Methodist
church, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. l. S. Tilton is visiting her son.
Harley, at Newbury.
The Whist Club met at B. F. Adams
Thursday evening.
Guy Rowe has returned from visit to
relatives at West Concord.
Ernest Hartshorn has a position as
section hand on the railroad here.
Mrs. George Bagby has returned from
St. Iohnsbury where she has been for
medical treatment, and is very much
improved in health.
At the recent election OF officers of Dla'
mond Chapter, O. Z. s., Mrs. A. w. Mer-
rill was elected worthy matron; Dr. .. b
Carter, worthy patron; Mrs, W. F: Dole
associate matron; Mrs. c. H. Nelson,
conductress; Mrs. A. J. Goss, associate
conductress; c. S. Dole, treasurer; A. b
Hoyt, secretary. The points remain the
same as last year and the officers will be
installed at the next regular meeting.
The students of Phillips Academy will
hold debate on Wednesday evening Of
this week.
Remember the drama given by the
Eastern Star Thursday and Friday even
ings.
Frank Bruce is moving onto the farm
be recently bought of N. A. Dole.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
WHEELOCK.

Moses Miles has moved into the house
with his son Austin and D. McLane has
moved into the house vacated by Mr..
Miles.
The ladies will serve dinner at Taylor's
hall March 3, town meeting day.
Mrs. Fred Day was in St. Johnsbury a
few days last week to visit her son
Clinton.
Mrs. Lucy Drown, who has been work
ing for Plummer Drown for the past two
months, has returned to her home in
Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill OF Stanstead, P. O.,
visited at D. McLane's last week.
Mrs. George Richardson and Mrs. H.
H. Eastman went to St. ,Johnsburv Sat-
urday to visit Mrs. Eastman's brother
Vet Day.
Arch Craig went to st. Johnsbury
Center Saturday on business.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18

Exposure to sudden climatic change
produces cold in the head and catarrh is
apt to follow. Provided with Ely's Cream
Balm you are armed against Nasal
Catarrh. Price so cents at Druggists or
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren street New York,
will mail it. The Balm cures without
pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing.
1t spreads itself over an irritated and
angry surface, relieving Immediately the
painful Inflammation, cleanses and cures.
Cream Balm quickly cures the cold.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
LOWER WATERFORD.

Rupert Cutting spent last week with
friends in Lyndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cutting spent Sun
day at his fathers in Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thomas of Lunen-
burg are visiting at A. E. Blodgett's.
Miss Alice E. Dunn, closed a successful
term OF school last Friday. She re-
turned to her home in Monroe, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Reed and daugh-
ter Flora spent Sunday at East ST. Johns
bury.
The social at Mrs. c. L. Heming WAYS
was very we'll attended considering the
rainy weather. The evening was spent
in playing games and music. All report
good time.
F. c. Bullock is making extensive re-
pairs on bis house.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18
5 Per Cent Us. zoo Per Cent Interest.

there Lite
Asa Companies undoubtedly
applied Mutual Lille insurance Non
S absolutely
the OF dividends
practically
to The
3to4
different
Insurance COM
miss
riAe ndred thousa nothing paid in.
ntwom
dollars
thousand Wasnng
thousand Travellers TO 10 per
dividend
thousand dollars lew
ouehal that
hundred
mons or
the claim to have over
could back in some
The moral to Mutual
Massachusetts
holders boades
controlled by proxy voting office holder as no o
vote on
This company
know, known that
policy holders the
Mutual Life leads Don take
think to satisfaction
CHAS. S. HASTINGS, GenL A6t
For VT. and Northern N. II.
Over Post Office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-18

tine party Saturday evening. A pleas
ing literary program was prepared by
the ladies, after which refreshments were
served. After lunch there was promen-
aiding and games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
ALLEGED BOOkMAKERS HELD.
District Attorney Clarke to Have Full
swins-Rev. Mr.. Myers Pleased.


The six men who were arrested on Friday
charged with making books on the rae. q
were arraigned before Judge Asphalt In
the County Court In Brooklyn yesterday
They were William l.. SANFORD. charged
with making q handbook at the saloon at
l2s Flatbush avenue; Anton valdes @ a--N,
with making handbook in q e cigar store
charged with making a ha,iuoook in Val
Scamidt's saloon, Willoughby ami Adams
streets: Thomas Ryan and Martin joyce,
charged with making a book in FIR rs
saloon. Willoughby street, and James
Shannon for doing. likewise in the saloon
They pleaded not guilty and their bail
was fixed al 81 600 each. Former Sheriff
William j. Buttling became bondsmsn for
Joyce, Springer, Ryan and Valdes. Bridget
McCauley furnished bonds for Sandford,
and Alderman Seebeck gave the bond for
District Attorney Clarke asked for a
speedy trial and suggested the first week
In May. Counsel for the indicted men asked
for a longer adjournment. Judge Asphalt
siderable criticism about the District At
torney's Office in this matter and shall
do as he asks and set the cases down for
trial at as early q date as possible. He
shall have full swing in all bookmakins
Later in the day Detective SERGEANT
Yachris Of Headquarters arrested Frank
Williams of se7 Union street for keeping
poolroom at 80 Myrtle avenue. He was
arraigned In the Myrtle avenue court and
held in $500 bail for examination next week
The Rev. Cortland Myers said he WIS
much pleased With the conduct Of District
Attorney Clarke.
While no formal order has been issued
either In the office Of the Collac-or OF Inter-
nal Revsnue or In the post ofics. the men
In these Offices have b zen given to under
stand that they are not to visit any OF the
racrrsc'ts and II any ar, found At the
tracks either the Collector Of Internal Reve-
nue. or the Postmaster will make charges
aUoinsf thorn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Lamps and Art Wares.

WES and Cut Glass, too-there is much that is in.
terestiny in the Court AMI the beautiful Art
- Rooms in the Basement. Too much by far
to tel as it should be tod. Best way is to come and
and see-here is hint of some of the great values
that will reward your coming, in some cases savings
Of half tn. regular pricing:
Cut Glass.
% % worth :aos yanxard shape Cream Jugs.
81 AND %rS g s. %" WORTH Is and $3.50 Salad or Fruit
s rs WORTH sa r. 81 sn' % nvs, shapes and
ssos worth s7.es. Flower Vases, Il inches high,
81 worth 81 o. Bohemian Water caraes and tankard
s,S y, S''s 1s%e ,s ro, decorated handle.
2oc 70 seoos Rhy decorated Bohemian Flower
decorated porcelain Lamps !, floral designs very
Pnces are e fedu:si nearly hall ''
s:ss 4. ::$
p.Ss n; q. { an s' s! s s, 81 500
H.; Sold iii ssli u.s.. S. s
ss ss .s ,S IS "Sn, very =, % S priced
st IRON ruby AMI Dak Lamps central drau
80, worth 80 Os to 81 % An assortment OF Gas Pora
S n Sss sa T . an w sa . Or Sa an.
burner s:mpIste ata:hnent AM oral de:ol.ed shade
'sc to a. 81 f a
nat We ar IS on NE paper in laeaueei ames assorted sze
color, and designs
Lamp Globes
A iul assortment Of domestic and imported Globes.
100 50 "a C)oe1 GLIB red blue and pink
$A40 70 So 0s Coored Globes with gilt dragon, iem de lis
u other designs.
81 40 o. Ruby etched cut Globes, very effective floral
deS
ssos $3.50 Rsh hand painted porcelain globes; every
vaney OF loing AMI Designs.
40c To $408 d. rated porcelain Globes. floral designs
81 Panel 81 hes al the newest color eff cts nile
green ONYX IVORY The metal ramesae finished to
match any sye lamp.
Bre.a.Brae. Not sentc o. D.
large RI ols,ai Vases in floral designs
and shapes, nearly hall price.
Regular Is DC Regularly 90, 100
Regularly lac. 12c Re suary 3Jc. 20c
AMI tn. 81 9S pie eS at. IL I'D
and shapes
Zoe TO SIS Bislu, and Flower Vases, very
effective raised nOra designs.
An assert nent Figures and Fern
NAM less halt re su'ar pIees
VASES, regularly go, zoe
regularly 30, at. 10c
Figures 2jc and 3ge 15c
Fern Pots ular. 2A and AZ. at.
In p tel Tobacco lars assorted sizes 49,
Regularly Sl2l, 90c
k.Suln any ~ ana w. iUc
- Basement = o Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

Of Richest Silks, 39c. Up to $LO9 Yd.-'As
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

10 disastrous Gettysburg and back across
the Potomac; was IN the Wild ,rhess WI re
t.ie Western commander hIst appeaIeo
upon the eastern theatre OF war TO pat MN,
self against Lee; heard the cannon and
musketry Of Spotsylvsn MIA and Cid harbor
saw the weary siege OF Petersburg, nniily
to surrender with his master at ALpoma.tox
where was c. n he'd tine great lame OF mis-
future patron and friend. Gen. Grant.
To be sure Harrison, the ex-slave. carried
no mu.ket in these campaigns and pIrtici-
mated i'm n, ne vi the batlie-. His duty as
Held servant was simply to care ior and
see to the Transport oil his master effects;
The surviving master and servant seversu
their relations at Appomattox, and the
master IL now fallen INTO very needy CIR
Marion. now Is. had had a world Of
experience, but he was adrift without
prospect OF employmeat he naturally
firt bent his course TO Orange county,
wi ere had dwet his IL mily and friehd
hut mere. m, aIwhi e, had occurred o.ie OF
the great tra genes Incident to slavery;
Both hi father and mother had p ca soh'
down South not to the same msstoI pu.
south Carolina planter and the mother 70
one of the great Mississippi cotton piah'a-
He mustered up a little capital and Tor
two y.ars indu triou ly traver, 60 tne
Orange county roads as a small huck Ter
Of farm produce. In 1897 he went To wash
ington In quest Of employment as pro-
fessional servant. In wnich a was su Scses-
ful. But after few months. longing 70
zee his old mother he went DOWN iii'o "iS
I'll sippi and hunted her up ,soo l.,
K,,urI,inp 10 Wasniii gton in 1858, ne
entered the service of the late george W.
Rie gs, OF tn widely known banking mouse
of ugcs a Corcoran. ana was soon PIo-
NOTED to butter OF the CID hiEgs manson mar sar,
AZ iol7 4 ,tre,t. He was the directing ser
800 ~ tha Riocs family for twelve years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26

told thu Though his present y in could
lie rgely ssu sed oe IN mist De the ia
evit Lac result, Id ole Lot long 10 he
del yed. II n isoI. = W. prob-bly The h 81
b Ia that touched the oe-d body Of Geh'
CIR. 1T.
II rrison he ri the hrst negotL tioLs q I'd
p rioip ted Ia the I mhy joy which they
O. Lseo Ly which Gen. Or 1T fter his
me s OF livelihood h l,eei, swept aw, y
elNeled upon :. liter ry History. OF some Of
wCf firm the door. ll.ciueiit lily. too, he
W h wi,i..ss OF II the cuiferelces .nd
verb greemeits Letween Or 1t aid
b &c u n rIi.h.g the t,er's p RI In GER
I III Of tie ,seier s liter. ~ productions
upcn which b de u lei.t his III.
Upon Gen. Cir Its o,e tn II rrisoh went
to W ~hh.gton Id with the i'd Of Gen
John A. log L. oft h.eu temper. ~ employ
nIeit At the GoverLmei prii.th house.
After d ye RS tri ! he Ter me dis tihied
with thee duties aid oetermh ed 70 test
the effic cy OF Cen Gr.Lt's Il me with MIR
Clevei LII who W b low President
Without invoking the good Offices Of any:
tCIy Ii IrisotI ole presented himseu
L. Col. lrUCkn Of the White House Executive
foioe WHO KEW him Neiy welt. Upon
leii z Informed OF the object Of the Whit
no ihe grounds Of his proposed apple ton
Col. (IoIks took II riisoii persoi. ny first
10 Priv ie Secret ny /. mott aid the,i 10
FIesit. eft CleveL Ia himself.
To .he President II rrison presented Gen
CIR IT. uto Pr PHI letter. After re oiLg
II Mr.. Cevei Ia oirecfed Col. Crooks 10
cDLduct II rrison over - the War Dep IT
tie President compliments tn ne desired
10 b We II. rrisoI Terrell ppoiuted To some
III &c III IN Dep ittnei.t cDmmef.s sur. te
with III. @ p cities. Within thirty minutes
there tier chief Clerk John Tweed 10 h. d
filed Ia LhnK with u rrison = Ia ME and
ippoit.tsd him Q IN tsist III messenger.
al CfTice when I've il a held from th-t d. y
to tl,is, some seven cen We IL.
Cnfo rtu lateiy. Harrison was deficient
In education or he could have had . much
better paoe. As a save he could have
no schooling. His strange hfe subse-
quentiy. up to the close OF the X Rebellion.
almost prcchided any self-eduoaiion. al
though Ia time Inc learned to rad and write
with D. rfect readiness. But Harrison was
too tactiul to make mistake at this jurct-
ure by askinH for place he was not
His own children have been well edu-
Gated at the Washington public schools.
Harvard. Is now one OF the Justic.s Of the
Peace Of the District OF Columbia, AZ t3.0Oo
per annum. by appointment OF Prs,sids mt
Roose welt, anc In a recognized leader among
the colored people.
Harrison j. yearly rs. B1rring trouble
ing him With total blindness, he Is still a
vigorous man In both mind and body. He
has lis own homs In Madison street, for
the purchase Of which Miss Olin Riggs.
several years ago. advanced him et,UU.
Through all the thread Of his various stories
Gen. Grant Harrison bore a genuine alec
ton. He says that Gen. Grant WAS the
tr7iest gentleman and the most honest
man that ever lived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
TROLLEY SM's-rs CARRIAGE.
Two Occupants se,t...y InJured-Horse
Had to he shot.

Two men were severely injured in a COL
lision between Q trolley car and a carriage
in Arrochar, Staten Isl md, yesterday
Correlo Dsndi, q wealthy liaror mere -. I,
Hall place, Manhattan. were driving scross
the tracks when the carriage was struck
by trolley car No. ii3. The clrriAge was
demolished and Dendi and Grove were
throw out.
Mr.. De idi received a severe scalp wound
and contusions on the face. Orovo's right
shoulder was dislocated and he was badly
brui ed about the body. The injured men
were attended ty DR.. Walker end aftr-
ward tlken to the 8. r. Smith Infirmary at
NV Brighton.
had TO be shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-26
Dress Trimmings Under Cost
ESS than the actual cost of importation for
some of the best AMI most desirable Dress
Trimmings.

Black silk Pendant Ornaments value l0c each
Black six top Pendant Ornaments value loc at &c each
Ri ok silk Pendant Ornaments value l2 at .... &c. each
White TX Pendant Ornaments vslu. H.. &c eaci
Black silk Pendant Ornam.n value 49, at &c eash
Bsek or white Tx Appilu. Tnmn rs different design
and inch, value 6Oe to SlO at. BIC yard
Black white silk Appllau. Tnmmnss to az VIDE
IL dfere designs, value 81 10 TO Sl5J. at 4Oc yard
silk Applique Tim ming AZ T. 81 inches VIDE,
different pate Ne ST. 70 to Sl5 9oc yard
Black white Fagoting Trimming value lV. Al DC yard
Black white Mexican stitch Trimmings value l5 at &C. yard
ktln floor. Genital Bill ling
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-16

mines. that held silver, gold and lead
ana copper. Til. gift or MS and a
genus lor maLagement Rave him a
great estate; and when bis son had
graduated from Harvard the father
ula MIN the honor to consult him
upon What he anted to be and do in
the world. The father'sidea was thai
ms son should have a great farm,
neros OF cattle and horses. and live In
.he g,ories Of nature. The father
oaouRht for hin self that lie had done
e.longn hard work to win ample for
oane ior his family, and he wanted
~. MS son to enjoy the fruits.of his toll
Inc work was done. The young man
refused to be idle-did not care for
.lne animals only those that were use.
l! Iul. Asked what he wanted. he said
= want the Examiner" and he pot
IT, The states and the nation Know
the rest of the story. '
Concluded next week.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-16

soutl, Dakota Sanitarium Co,
: 81 Third street.
Aberdeen, s. D.