davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

The old man made no reply and an
interval Of silence followed. She felt
that his eyes were upon her. not IN
kindly, but searching. friendly and
magnetic. Almost unconsciously she
addressed him:
Have you received any word or
heard anything from John. Mr.. Burtg"
He paused for a moment as II to
weigh his words.
4 have heard from him" he said
deliberately. HE Is alive and we'll
Alive and Welt" she exclaimed.
her eyes g~listenlng with excitement
He IS alive aud well" repeated
Peter Burt This strange interview
took place more lhan two years be-.
fore James Blake returned from Cal.
ifornia. and as has been narrated In.
advestently gave 60 Peter Burt his
nrst verbal information concerning
John Burt.
Listen to me. my child. said Peter
Burt lmprossively. and have faith in
every word ! say 20 you. John Is In a
far-on land. and there he shall remain
until the time ordained for his re.
turn. Seek not g. call him away
from fields not yet harvested. am
fouFseore and more years old, vet
shan I live long after his return. ana
he and his shall be the Joy Of my
closing days. Youth is impatient. but
a IL powerlesa to check Gods plans.
Do you believe what ! have told you.
my ehild?"
4 DO. answered Jessie Garden.
and her voice and the confident look
IN her eyes added emphasis 20 her
declaration.
Peter Burt abruptly changed the
subject. nor did he return 10 Il. For
nearly three hours they talked on
various topics. and never once did
Peter Burt lead the conversation ID a
direction not entertaining 10 his fair
young visitor Not until the great rock
20 the west OF the house threw its
long shadow over them ola Jessie look
at her watch. With al exclamation Of
surprise sha arose % go.
you have made this afternoon a
very happy one for me. my child he
said. as he lifted her 10 the saddle.
He bowed his gray head and raised
his powerful arms.
May God bless and keep you. my
daughter
Jessie rode home 10 the fading sun
light, a great 500 10 her heart HE
Is ALIVE and wslii she repeated. time
and time again.
A week later Jessie sailed for
France. Il was nearly two years BE-
fore she completed her studies, aud
again entered Boston harbor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

1908 and 1909, we're a. follows: 1904.
NSsS7. 300; 1903. S~20.s40S6o: 1909.
Sis.S03. 751, Democratic a~pelibinders
should cut out the above aguros and
paste them In their hats FOR use this
summer They AZ In VOL with Tho
savings banks statistics and an Other
general evidences % a substantial
prosperity. unaffected by midsummer
dullness or The business luil OF a cam
paign year,
Nots the Democratic Tlekst-it
II the country u In favor OF free
trade aud tarin ripping. it Il time Tor
tho country 10 70 Democratic. n peo
pie want Tho tariff torn up and busi
neas paralyzcd. they should vote the
Democratic ticket
The Dingley Law was made 10 hrias
prosperity and Il has brought Il ana
maintained Il for seven years such
people az are tired 81 prosperity
should vote the Democratic ticket
That opportunity la always omen
Such people as are IN favor Of a
continuance Of prosperity should vote
the Republican tickct and assist IN
keeping the Republican platforms
nght-Des Moines Capital.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

The Boston Herald says a little re-
Election has brought the Democracy 10
realize that not al the protectlonists
are Ia the Republican party. This IL
true. Many B Democrat has soen che
efficacy Of protection demonstrated
time and again until be has come 10
see that, after al. IL Is the desirable
policy Tor this country 10 maintain.
still, the leaders who viii control the
course OF the Democratic party are
O o. them committed 10 the very
opposite tarin theory. and II we are
ia have any assurance Of maintaining
The tarin protective policy. the only
way Is TO keep In power the party
that established 4 a. the policy OF the
government IN opposition 70 the deter
mined resistance of the Democratic
eadem,-shoibyyille OIndl Republic
an.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

900. 600. 600 in Republican 1904. an Ia.
crease Of $4,000. 000. 600. Who says
changer
From t3.26s. 900. 600 total resources
OF our national banks In Democratic
1896. to s6.sI0.000. 600 IN Republican
1903. In increase OF s3.OiT. 000. 900
Who says changer
From paying all the governments
expenses. paying on bonds. Nnd buy
Ing property for cash tPanamh canal.
back 60 selling bonds To meet daily
expenses Who says changer
From selling practically nothing 10
the Philippines sn Democratic 1896.
10 nearly t5.o00.000 sales In Repub-
iiean 1904 Who eays ohAnEe3
From $500. 900 half Idle factory
In Democratic 1885. 10 coo. 900 all run
ming factories in Republican 1904.
Who says change?
From $500. 600 half idle factories
workers Ia Democratic 1896. 20 T.000.,
O0a fully employed workers In Repub-
lioan 1904. Who says change7
From a yearly factory pay roll %
s.. 600. O00. 900 10 Democratic 1895. to
a OF $1,000, 000. 000 In Republican
1905. an Increase Of 5000. 900. 900.
Who says changer
From 1000. 000. 600 total factory
production in Democratic 1896. 10 one
o. tl4 .000. 600 900 In Republican 1904.
Who says changer
From the present Republican taria
policy of protection 10 American IN
dustries. back 20 the Democratic tarln
policy OF. closed factories aud open
soup houses. WHO a changer
From a president who stands upon a
platform OF gold 20 a candidate who
stands upon a platform Of silver with
a hankering after gold. who says
changer
From a president whose principles
and platform pledge him 10 the up
building Of our navy and our mer-
chant marine. TO a candidate whose
party platform Is against both those
necessities. Who says changer
From a president Uho says Whist ne
means and means what be says. 10 ali
men, aud whose party platform Is built
on the same lines. "a a candidate
whose party SAYS one thing while he
says another. Who says changer
From q president. the choice az the
people. who with his party and its
platform IL pledged 20 trust regula.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

ton. 70 a candidate who is a trust
nominee. Who says changer
Prom . president whose entire ON.
cial life has been a success. and 81 e
nature 10 a. him for she high ONCE
he holds, TO a candidate Of practically
no political traiplng, Who says
changer
From a president who At a time o.
dire emergency eot the people coal
when they wanted coal. "a a candidate
who has never been brought face 20
face with any such crisis. who says
chanse7
From n president who. when the
chance came 10 get his people the de-
sire q their heartk-an isthmian ca.
nal-seizod the golden moment Of op.
priunity. and got for them the Pan.
ANA canal, 20 a candidate whose par.
~ leaders tried to block the way. who
says changer
From Theodore Roosevelt. tried and
true. with a united party behind him.
able 70 do things. TO an untried can
didate. whose views are one way and
his party platform another. and whose
disunited party would not be able 10
do anything. Who a changer
WALTER j. BALLARD.
Schenectady. July %.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
no

Jessie remained behind. Back
through the awiftiy-aying years her
fancy wandered q the summer day
when. under the tuition Of a sturdy
farmer lad. she fshed for crabs over
the side OF the bridge
Did John Burt yet livef Did she
yet hold the place IN his heart she oc.
cupied on that night, when. under the
old naples, she rested against his
breast and babe him a sad farewellG
Would he return2 when7 The little
brook. flowing towards the ocean on
the outgoing tide. seemed the sole
connecting link between the past and
the future.
The CHATTER OF hoofs aroused Jessie
from her reverie. She looked up to
see Edith coming towards her.
What attraction has that muddy
old creek?" demanded Edith. Come
on, Jessie: uncle Tom has sounded
the horn for dinner"
On the morrow Edith and Mrs.
Bishop went to Boston on a shopping
expedition. but they could not per
suade Jesise to accompany them. In
the afternoon she ordered her horse
saddled, and. declining an escort soon
disappeared IN a turn OF the road.
Half an hour later she stopped In
front of Peter Burts farmhouse,
She had not dismounted when the
great oakeu door swung back and
Peter Burt came towards her. There
was a kindly CLEAN in his eye, as,
with a oourtly air. he bowed and
greeted her.
1t is thoughtful Of you TO remem-
Der me. my child" he said. as he gave
her his hand and helped her to dis
Jasper. take are Of Miss
Gardens hOrsei We will sit in the
shade Of the trees; 1t is cool and
pleasant here. How is your father,
my chndf"
He is very well" answered Jessie.
Since you saw him he has had hnan-
eial trouble. but his affairs are in
better shape now. He lives In New
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

Needs Only : Llttls rhlnklno.

NNNNh NHAf > AfANe THINKING
The food OF childhood often dooides
whether q ls TO grow up vel nour.
iKhed and healthy or weak and siek,
~ fTum Improper food.
lfs Just aa easy 20 be a as the
other provided No set a proper start.
a wisn physician Ike the Denver
Doctor who knew about food. can ae.
complain wonders provided the pa.
tent - willing 10 help and viii eat
only proper food
Speaking az this oane the Mother
said her little four year old boy was
suffering from a peculiar arrangement
OF the stomach, liver aud kidneya and
his feet became 30 swollen be couldn't
take a atep. we called a Doctor Who
said AZ n c we must be very careful
as 20 bis diet a. improper food was
the only cause Of hia sickness. Sugar
especially, be fnFbid.
so he Or made up a diet and the
principal food he prescribed was
Grape Nuts and the boy. who was very
fond Of sweet things took the Grnpe.
Nuts readily without adding any
~ VT NANAAAN'N mat the sweet
In Grape-Nuts Is not at all like cane
or beet 3 but Is the natural sweet
Of the grains.)
we saw big improvement inside
Few days and now Grapo.Nuts are Al.
most his only food and he IA once
more a healthy. happy. ro~sy-cheokcc
youngster with every prospect 40
grow up into a strong healthy man
Name given BY Postum Co. battle
Greek, Mich.
The sweet Of Grape Nuts "a the Ma
tnre = knoNn as Pest Sugar. not
digesied IN the liver Ike ordinary
sugar, bat pre- dlEestsd. Fcea tbe
youngsters q handful OF Grape-Nuts
when Nature demands sweet ana
prompts them 20 cali Tor sugar.
There's a reason.
&c, the little book The Road 10
MELVILLE Ia each pkg.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25


That evoning Arthur Morris called
on Jessie. OF her favorable answer
10 hia suit he had NOS the slightest
doubt Ne bad carefully rehearaed
his avowal After critically reviewing
his campaign since Quitung Paris he
decided that be had made no mis-
takes.
He made bis declaration confidently.
but with more Of feeling than Jessie
thought him capable. Mr.. Morris. !"
she said with an e~arnestness which
almost tricked herself. 4 " a duty
TO my father which I cannot fOrego.
He is alone and in trouble. and l
cannot leave him. You know little OF
the pride Of the Gardens II you imag-
Inc that the daughter Of General Mar
shall Garden win give her hand in
marriage 30 long as the shadow of
bankruptcy hangs over his name"
Morris again assured Jessie of his
absolute confidence In General Car
den's financial future. and attempted
20 cur some conditional promise
from her.
AM N44tlAe 70 Matls ODh you
know he said. I'm sure General
Garden viii come out all right Go
abroad II you like. but promise to
marry me when you return He
gazed longingly at her.
-No. | win promise not to marry
within the next two years. win that
satisfy you?"
Morris left Jessie's presence Wild
with delight over his fancied success
A few days later General Garden ar
rived from Boston. and held several
conferences with Arthur Morris. One
night he greeted Jessie with unusual
tenderness. The old proud light was
IN his eyes. His shoulders were
thrown back and his step was elastic
4 am no longer a bankrupt Jessie.
my darling. he said. when they were
Il have 50 disposed OF ny Sc
curiues 20 Mr.. Morris that I am able
pay all Of my debts and have
enough remaining 70 send you abroad, !
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
Decreasing Failures.

In the matter Of recent failures
there Is evidence of our general pros.
perity, and the fact that our protec.
ton is panic proof The liabilities Cor
ne past six months were IS follows:
January slS.1S2.57s April .~sisIss.sSs
February i5,Si2.553 May s.Sl7.sss
March. i~s.770.5a5 June sAss. J02
The above shows an improvement
every month since January. The lla.
oilities for May and June. 1904. as
compared with the same months OF
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25


From tss2.o0o.o 900 merchandise OK.
ports IN Democratic 1896. to gl.4e0..
100000 IN Republican 1905: increase
tbIS.000, 900. Who says changer
From t77a.O0 900 merchandise i'm.
ports in Democratic 1896. to $3.50. Oo0.-
0OV IN Republican 1904: Increase sai1.-
O0G. 600. Who says changer
From ti02. GOO. 900 favorable balance
OF trade In Democratic 1896. to s47O.-
100000 in Republican 1904; increase
ss6S. 000. 900. Who says change?
From $4,000. 900 imports Of gold IN
Democratic 1896, to S9s, 0OO, 900 in Re
publican 1904; increase $50. 900, 600.
Who says change?
From S12. 000, 900 exports OF gold in
Democratic 1896. down to sSI. OO0. 900
In Republican 1904; decrease $4,000.
600. Who says changer
From a gold balance OF trade OF
SIs,0O0,00 against Us In Democratic
1896. to one OF $4,000, 900 in our IA.
o in Republican 1904. equal. in com
paFison, 10 ss7l 900. 600 In our favor.
Who says change?
NARA Aethi tNfttEn Oh
1851. 100000 in Democratic 1896. to
s2.f5L.O00.0 200 IN Republican 1904; IN.
crease $3.50. 600. 600. Who says change?
From s4.s45. 200. 900 bank deposits in
Democratic 1896, 10 50. $50. 600. 600 in
Republican 1908: increase 1855. 600.
600. or nearly double. who says
change?
From a trade Of not over SIS. OO0. 900
In Democratic 1856. with the Philip
pines. Porto Rico and Hawaii. 10 n
OF 500. GOO 900 In Republican 1904. be-
sides acquiring the ownership OF those
valuable territories. Who says changer
From S22S. 900. 600 export Of manu-
features in Democratic 1896. to $780,
0 10000 In Republican 1904. an in
crease Of s222.000 900, or nearly dou-
bic. Who says changer
From $500. O0O. 900 production OF min
in Democratic 1885. TO SI.260.-
o0v.O0O in Republican 1908. an increase
Of $685.. 00o. 600. Who says changer
From s70.OO0.O00. 700 total national
in Democratic 1896. TO Sl02,-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

Transformation Of a Shabby Man.
A certain New York man whose
bank account is so Tat that II takes
six figures to measure Il. used TO 20
around locking reprohensibly shabby.
Recently there has been a change IN
his appearance Nowadays his at.
tire IL really natty and he shayes AZ
least three times a week.
one day the shabby looking man
went into j. Pierpont Morgan's once
on business connected with a charity
lie asked TO see Mr. Clarke who
looks after some OF the charity A.
fairs In which Mr.. Margan t. inter
ested.
Mr.. Clarke Il not In now said one
OF the clerks. II you will come 10.
morrow you may be able TO catch him
and possibly he will help you a little.
The shabbyloohng man thought
that closing sentence sounded rather
queer.
Thank you he said. sarcastically
You are very kind.
That's all right replied the clerk
I've been broke myself.
The shabby-looking man saw light
oh. be said.
Since then the shabby-lookinr man
has ceased 20 be shabby.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

Those Republicans who are Urging
:ree trade with Canada or with other
countries a scarcely accept the dec.
laration that protection Is a cardinal
principle Of the Republican party.
Protection must protect all alike or il
is unfair Reciprocity that proposes
20 swap n industry away in order 10
beneht another Is not the reciprocity
declared for In the Chicago platform.
where Il commits the party only 20 a
reciprocity that shall work no injury
10 American agriculture. American Ia.
Dor or American industry.-Adel ua)
News.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

A raw egg Is an excellent tonic and
Is veiy strengthening II prepared
IN the following way ~ Is really q
delicious drink. Put the yolk Of an
egg into a dish with a teaspoonful ol
white sugar and a teaspoonful OF
orange Or lemon juice. and beat light
~ together with a fork. Put the
whites on . plate and add a pinch OF
salt; then, with a broad-bladed knife
beat u TO a sin froth. Now. az light
~ as possible. mix All together In the
dish. then rs lightly transfer Il 70 4
clean tumhicr which Il viii uearly
M II properly made II must Dol
stand in e warm place, as Il soon 30
comes liquid and loses its snowy look
Any hnit juice may DO used ia plac.
Of orange o. lemon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
oHAPTER XXX.


Il was delightful 10 be again Ia the
old fashioned country house overlook
tng the ocean. Jessie confessed 10
Edith Hancock that hor anxiety 10
return &c Paris Whs assumed.
= would be perfectly happy IN this
dear old place all summeF-woFe u
not for one discord. she said 10 Edith
AZ they Eaiioped along the beach the
hrst evening after their arrival ia
bingham. Wonder Is a suggestion OF
what Is driving me TO q foreign land
Jessie pointed with her riding whip
az the redtlled roof Of the Morris man
sion. seen several miles away through
a cleft in the hills.
do you mean that you are flying
from Arthur Morris?" Edith's dark
eyes opened wide.
Il do. prefer the society Of sfrang.
ers abroad rather han 20 tolerate his
occasional presence here" answered
Jessie, biting her lip Ia yexation.
They eantered Ia silence until they
came 70 the old bridge where Jessie
first met John Burt. There she refined
in her bay.
wen let the horses rest here a
moment" she said. Il always liked
this spot. Isn't the view charming
across the level Of the marsh to the
rocks and the dark fringe Of pines DO.
yoDdg"
TITS much better at the top Of the
hill" idsisted Edith and wondered
what Jessie could find 70 admire In
the prosaic SURROUNDINGS. Come on.
Jesc!e. aud she touched her roam with
the whip.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

A shoe authority gives simple dlree
ton for keeping the bothersome shoe
string tied After tying In a bow knot
pin the bow underneath with 3 small
safety pin. taking cars that the pin
gees through two loops and two Gods.
The shoe ribbons viii remain Ia place
all day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
80 b 20, !, !, ss.m.

Tho highest speed which can BE-
aitained n an express" elevator. n
a very high once bulidiug. d about
seventy feet a u.-ante. That il equiv
alont 70 a mile IN more than seven
minutes. and many a pedestrian has
walked Tor considerable distances AZ
nearly as fast a pace
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

In the tropical northern territory
OF South Australia travellers need NOT
carry a compass. The district
abounds with the nests OF the mag
nctio or meridian ant The longer
axes Of these nests point due north
and south.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

There has recently been unearthed
an old labor Law that related 10 the
sailors OF England. Il vas in force
Until i2i years aEo Il compelled =
work day Of fourteen hours. with q
maximum daily vas Of Is cents. and
provided Imprisonment Tor two
months FOR any tailor who Joined a
union.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

d @ kuin oE-chltf cierk Iowa Il of r.. 4
munaEer Hotel Ala Vista nsar Arricuiture
tntrance eui = prepared - entertain guests
with noous - tl.p0 and cotE ~ Soc Eicgtrtc
Nsht pSth nom& cafe. Market sETeet ears
dircci from uuion station hiRhrsi and eool.
est. paint arpard 81 LQuiA u1ciat map q
nNr Audother t~rforruAuon septon auFlicaitun.
Aakc reservations pon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

he does not have Defiance Starch. you
may be sure he Ia afraid 20 keep Il un-
tl his stock az i2 ga packages are
sold Defiance Starch u not only bet
ter than any other Cold Water starch.
but contains IS oE 90 the package and
aslls for same money a. u o. brands.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
sweden Has Oldest Vessel.

Sweden has the oldcsi vessel IN
Europe-perhaps IN the world-ln the
schooner EmmanUei, built In i7is. she
was first a %privatoer and Is nov Ia
the timber trade
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
Many Children arc slshiv.

Mother Gray's SwootP Powders for Children.
used ~ Mother Gray, a nurse in Childrens
Home, New York, cure summer Complaint.
Feverishness, Headache.S Stomach Troubles,
Tccthing Disorders and Destroy Worms Al
AZ Druggists' &c. Sample mailed FREE
Address Auen s oamsted, Ls Roy. n. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

When one woman enyies another she
IS sure to snub her.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

Fewer men are making fools OF
themselves over drink Don't be one
OF them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

A cynical woman is one who declares
all men are alike.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25
WHO SAYS "CHANGEY'
- THERE ANY COOP REASON foR
RIPPING UP ThlNosf

Every Fact Of Labor, Industry, Trade
and commerec Testlnss 20 the Folly
81 piuplaelnp Republican Supremacy
and Installing Democratic Mlsrule.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-08-25

It's easy for an editor 10 drop into
poetry; all he has to 90 Is to sit down
In his waste basket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04
NOTICE
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING.

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING. I
Sealed proposals will be received by the
building committee of the Swedish Lutheran
board Of education Of Gustavus Adolphus col
lege, at ST. Peter, MINI until II o'clock a m
said city. Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check in the sum of per cent of
his bid. Bids must be addressed to H. N. Ben
son, St.. Peter, MINI. g
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. $500 80
Plans can be seen at the Builders Exchange
in st. Paul and Minneapolis, at office of III. N.
Benson, st. Peter, Mimi, and Kinney & Det-
weller. Minneapolis.
Bids for plumbing, heating and electric wir-
ing will be received separately.
A. n. BENSON,
Chairman Building COMMITTEES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04

CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods; expert packers; 200 Nicollet. Both
phones, 1902. Res. phone r, O. 13324
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04

COAST SHIPMENTS OUR SPECIALITY, Low.
est possible rates. Minneapolis Transfer and
Storage Co.. 122 9Th at 8. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04
FuRRIER.s

SELECT YOUR FURs NOW. WE HAVE LARGE
stock of finest skins hand; rs per cent dis
count on orders placed now; REDUCING and re-
modelling; furs stored and insured; lowest
rates; both phones. A. Retner, practical fur
rier, 30 years. experience. 701 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04
PATENT ATTORNEYS

PATENTS PROMPTLY OBTAINED, BOUGHT,
sold and Is manufactured; 20 years established;
unexcelled reputation; inventors, book free.
American Patent Market. st. Paul; Mimi.
WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
and solicitors main office. 92G-935 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis, MINI. 50 McGill build
ing, Washington, d. g.
PATENTs-PRoTECT YOUR IDEAs. NO PAT
ent, no fee. Consultation free. Established
1854 Milo B. Stevens & Co., S61 14th st.
Washington.
PATENTs-4s-PAGE BOOK FREE; RICHEST
f references. Fitzgerald Co., Dept. 20, Washing
ton, d. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-04
STORAGE !.

THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE co.,
has unequaled facilities for moving and storing
household goods expert packing for storage or
shipment; reduced freight rates to the Pacific
bles. Frequent shipments and lowest rates.
Office, 40 Sd st S.