davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01
THE COMING ELECTION.
Nine Presidential Candidates and 27
Governors to Be Looked After,

New York Oct. 3l.-Nine national polit-
ical conventions Were. held. this wear
and nine candidates for President ami
Vice President Of the United States were
nominated. but only six electoral ticket.
from tomorrow. Besides THE two great
political parties" seven Others made nom
inations-Peorle's. Prohibition. Socialist.
SOCIALIST Labor. Continental Uahorl. Ea-
Sro). Inc two negro parties however
apparently ended their work when the na :
fionsl conventions adjourned. as no elect
ors have been selected. or at least none
appear on aHT official ballot: and the
Continental ! -ty seems 10 he confined ~
Illinois. and. perhaps. to Chicago. the
place OF its origin ''e
The terms Of % United States senators
expire, March 18th next. Seven Of the va
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

The annelic. Podynce cirrata. is 4 moan
io1r,h IooKths worm g about an inch ana a half in
ends. apparently covered Nv q q, noth u
skin, of dull brown color. On >'1lo",. ho;,,.I u
touched it throws itself into elcaant 'en,s s.rs
Pohthre bo t, curves; ;. and then what appears to
of great number of round aot l."He"
branous plates, or shields, arranpnd ,dIeii,, IL,
two rows: overlapping each other Tbosn III
though OF larger size. are attached - IN .
hody only by small point In the center re- ttr
11 tnef the s'eGs eg 50 Of that when the animal
ed and reveal their live structmra ii,iin III
upon each other in singular manner :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01
MASSACHUSETTS CAMPAIGN
Shows Unusual Activity and Energy
by Both Parties.

EoSton oct 3l.-Rpth of the leading
parties oprrcd tn" last week of the cam
pai-n in Massachusetts with increased
ru,l.y ana activity. With the exception
e Mr.. Douglas. the Democratic candl-
date for governor, nearly all the leaders
uI to.n sides assisted on one hand by
two Republican congressman from out OF
III" state. spoke. tonight. at rallies il
important places.
almost nightly Sircc the stat" convention
which nominated hir. spol;r in Taunton
assisted 10y Congressman Lawr"!lc" "i
North Adams.
Mr. Dougi;.s will speak. tomorrow night
in Salem. Much campaign Literature
made its appearance, today. circulated bs
both parties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
d. Sayward, Prospect street, was the
scene of happy gathering, Saturday
night, goou number Of the prominent
peoPN of the town being present. The
party was not strictly Halloween
party, but had every appearance ana
effect of such. The shed chamber was
beautifully arranged to represent a
forest and in these evergreen apart
ments a forest picnic was enjoyed. Af-
ter sundry amusements the people
withdrew to their homes. fully appre-
ciating the pains which had been taken
for their enjoyment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01
THE CRUCIAL TEST
OF the Two Great Armies Is Now Ex'
pected Near Mukden.

MuLdap Oct 3I.-(Via Pek1n).-
The manifestations Of the japanese
in their center which now converges
at a noint where the plain meets tie
bu1s have attained the greatest ith-
,o,,.ncs These manifestations are
t,..in1 fulIy met by the Russians SO
,ha, RI. situation at this point Of the
,rosnective battlefield is now one OF
IN, greatest interest and apprehehsloi
At the present moment the lrehcheS
IN both sides are crowded WIN troops
and at many places the japanese anu
Russians are within haillng distance
AL the isolated hill Of Manalon. IN the
plain, where the Russians, ~ days ago
captured IA guns and bay'netted ao'
Japanese, the rival forces are Only SIX
hundred PAGES apart. The situation -
perhaps the most REMARKED bic IN mill
tary annals. Two armies. each WIN
the other, az an objective, are approach
ing while constructing siege WORKS
the making of which both sides are
accelerating, each morning revealing
the work done over night 10 the obser-
walton stations on every hilltop.
The Japan nese, after their disaster at
HhIah'! mn
turning thf fsusSih'l9 4'"'ii d p'
NH, "pp'sitr rtiI'ii''i'"'
the east. The RusSlans were coih-
manded from three directions and
withstoOd a loss Of 50 per cent. from
the artillery fire on the afternoon of
the 9th bc-ore they were forced out
by the japanese infantry at night. The
japanese abandoned the position i'm
mediately after il was taken. This
ev.nt docs not en,IaI in iuportance the
LII, ~,
capture o1 Mdhdiph mn. ne JdPdH-
csn, who are posted on a similar hill,
o.. .h ,o,,,: ,,,..,., ,,o,,. +o b.,e ,noet
Determined d'SiehS 10 retrieve the po-
Pitions they Abandoned
Lac, night ,b.r. vas the heaviest
,t, ,.
boihDdfhiiP'ht III INV ""ih ii"Hl I'M
Russian batteries and the Russians
.,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,bns;,. ot , ,ru-
a., nrf'' va
fial surprise. TINS boinbtrdrn"nt was
accompanied by a continuous sifl. fire
,,hi,. ~. ;,r,,,r,, ,,Iy.n..d ~ ,r..pc
"hh' 'h' i'liii''lS ""'"i' ~ ~ ii''a"
OF quick tntreh'hine ~ lht"rFhlS 81
few hundred feet under cover Of dark
ss
"'7'
The outcome of this activity is a tens"
viyilanc. along th. .utir. extended front
., :, .t ,t.b .h
ihiN tehSi"fi' taken III '''iii'''u"' WIN 'i7
reported reinforcement Of the Japanese
hv cpc and ,ne-haIf divisions from Port
Arthur 10 Ek.Iv Ia rr.cIpit;,t. 4 great
t.,ti, uit tt,, - ~ ,i,,- m. ,ntul,;,t-
~. bnr,.,,..r ,,.,.,r,utIy .,. mat Jisiu-
Cjin.d 10 winter in their present p,>itiuue.
az sir ~. m. l.: &, tnlir of Tho Russian DO
si,Inus rnade hy th. corrrst,utl,!, ftt of The.
Arvn,i.,tcd pr,.sg tbc fnrr.s h.,y'. .,,Iuntrd
=, s,,,ta,, nf ,,i,tcr bntteip,, in ,l,. ti.Id
From their imm.,liai. hivn,i:,rs both
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01
OPERATED ON WRONG EAR.
Woman Wins $4,000 from a Specials,

st. Paul. Minn.. Oct. 31-Miss Anna
Mohr. who is a clerk in a dry goods
store has been given a verdict of $14.-
30 against DR. Cornelius Williams. an
eye and ear specialist. She charged
h" operated upon different ear than
the one she authorized him to treat
He cont"ndrd he found the other ear
needed attention and he operated on it
to save her life. Miss Mohr claims to
he almost deaf as n result of the opera
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01
A LONG TRIP
To Be Made by Senator Fairbanks
Through State of Indiana.

Indianapolis. Ind. oct. Ex-senator
Fairbanks started from this city. today.
ON his speechmalng toiir of Indiana,
which Will cover about l3lU miles. Among
the senator's travelling companions We're
J. Frank iianly. Republican candidate
for governor: cant. W. +. English Of IN
diana polls: ID. r Lucas. commander Of
the Indiana @. \, r.: and State Chair
man James Goodrich.
The itinerary fer today includes West
field. Sheridan. Frankfort, Upton FL
wood Alexandria,. Fairmont Marion. Wa
bash. huntington and Fort Wayne, where
the night meeting will he held.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

Putting holes" also known rs cannon
holes. occurring on various rocky shores
Of western Europe. have recently been
defined by an authority as ''perpendicular
holes connected with horizontal cave
into which the sea penetratcs. During
high tides and heavy storms the air com
pressed in the cave will force the water
in great volume through the perpendict,-
lar hole" When this occurs il is usually
accompanied by loud detonations and the
water is thrown up in high frequently re-
curing spouts. the intervals varying with
the length of the waves hurled against
the subterranean cave.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

There will be Il stated convOcatiOn OF
Taconnet Chapter. No. 80, r. A. NJ, at
l.30 O'Clock. Tuesday evening. The Of.
ficers- elect will be installed by NJ. E.
H. P. Charles B. Davis. A full at.
tendance is requested.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01
AWAITING AN ATTACK.
Russians in Inferior Force and Ex-
pect Battle at Early Date.

Mukden. oct Il -Nic"rov Al"xicn will
not leave Harhin foi' the Crimca until to-
morrow.
Gen Kuroratkin continues in personal
command of The army until the new ger
erals arrive when he will retire from no
operations for a central point. In the hat
tie of Shakhe river one Russian corps
alone lost 30 officers and 1850 men.
The situation is practically unchanged.
The Japanese. oct. II. sent one division
and a half from Port Arthur to iiao
Yang The Russians are now in inferior
numbers and anticipate an attack imme-
Ciiately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01
THEATRE FIRE SET FOR RE.
VENICE.
Manager OF Burned Play house Re
ceived Threatening Letters.

Toledo. Oct. 3l.-Revenge is believed
I" have beer the motive for the fire
that destroyed the Grand Theate
"Wednesday morning. Manager Her.
bert L. Emerson, who arrived few
weeks ago from Denver. has turned
over to the fire marshal two threaten
ing communications one warning him
10 leave town and the other having
only skull and crossbones rudely
drawn in ink.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

f. l.. Craig of this city. was called
to Wilton. to attend the funeral of his
four year-old niece, who came TO her
death. Saturday morning. as the re-
suit OF a scaldinS accident. He left
on the early Sunday morning train
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

People who have entered City hall
within the past two days have noticed
an extra !"lish wherever their eyes
have happened to wander. The en-.
trance doors have been newly var.
niShCd and the officers and floor have
been thoroughly cleaned, under the d.
rection of Mike Tulley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01
SHOT AND FRIGHT KILL WOMEN
Two Die as Result Of Careless Aim bv
an Ohio Man.

Crestline. Ohio. oct. 31.-A stray bul-
let from revolver fired by William
Heffeiiingcr resulted in the death of
TWO women The bullet was fired to
irlSh'eh Two companions. 1t went wild
ana struck Mrs. Harry Kimley. who
dleo IN lew minutes. Mrs Carrie
Shafer, a friend, on learning of the af-
far. fell dead from heart disease
Heffeifinger WAS locked up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

A company of Is or 20 Waterville peo.
pie will leave, Wednesday night, on the
6.35 train to witness the brilliant act
ing of Nance O'Neil at the Opera
house in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01
Daily kenneber Journal
JOURNAL TELEPHONE, 117.s
OFEICE-60 Main ST.

WatervilIe citizens viii. confer . !.
vor by leaving or teIephonina item. :,
news interest to the Journals W,,..
vile editor. The office is open du,;..
the day. In case the editor .h.,.,.
chance to be out at any time duriro a..
evening, news items may be left in g..
mail box on the door and will be fo,,.
by him in season for the next morning,
issue.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

NJ. T. POOler of Skowhegan. was
chatting with Waterville friends at tbe
station, Monday. He was returning
from Boston from a visit of two weeks
in that ely.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

The Board Of Registration will be in
session from 3 o'clock. "Wednesday
morning next, and will continue dur.
ing the regular hours until p. NJ. Sat.
urdaY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01
BARS CONSERVATIVES IN DENVER
Postoffice Gives Order as to Letter
Carries and Clerks.

Denver. Oct. 31.-Consumptives are
hereafter to be barred from the position
Of letter carrier and postal clerk in the
Denver postoffice. a special order to
that effect has been received.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

coat and breechcS Of snuff -colored cloth
ana stockings of the same color; for c-Ie-
mony. like Horace Naipole III a lavender
suit. the waiSt-coat embroidered with a
litii" silver. or OF white silk embroidered
III the JaniboUr frame. partridge silk
stockings. gold buckles ruft!eS lace friIl
and powdered wig The linen for shirts
was hou-.lt in Holland and costing from
!" u II shiliingS the English ell. ''-t llicagu
News.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

Miss Susan Gurney of No. 10 Cents-
street. left the city. Sunday, for A two
weeks visit with relatives and friend.
in Pittstield and Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

The sugar beet campaign is now on. in
northeastern Colorado and about 10O.O0
tons of heets will be sliced at the Fort
Collins factory alone. this fall. The beet
crop this year will bring nearly $5O0,Ool
to the farmers in the FIT Collins district.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

! Two drunks We're before the mimi.
! cipal court. Monday morning. one of
| which went to Augusta, later in tbs
| Gay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01
STRONG BRITISH FORCE
Assembled at Gibraltar. Including
Many eattIcs;,ips and Cruisers.

London, Oct. St-ThH Associated Press
IS officially informed that the british ma
val force now at Gibraltar is composed
OF IL battleShips. Il first class armored
and other cruisers and a strong totilla
Of torpsdO boat destroyers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01
Trade and Finance Abroad.

The political side of the Panama
question adds fresh interest TO It's mer-
camille aspect. as presented III a recent
report by c. Malet. the British consui
on the lsthmuS, and summarized In
the South American Journal OF Lon
don. After referring to the political
happenings of the last four years, Mr.
Mallet SAYS the recent decision by
which ali kinds of merchandise from
the United States are to be admitted
into the zone free OF duty, while all I'M
ports from abroad must pay duty in
accordance Nth the United States
tariff. has obviously been framed for
tn" purpose OF inSuring that the vast
supplies Of machinery and all other
articles required for the construction
Of the canal shall b, purchased. as far
as possible. exclusively in the Chlteo
States. and other countries will have
little chance of competing. except IN
the case of such goods as the nited
states is unable to lrpddce Inc ap-
Sence OF any statistics, except LOT the
8 cond half Of 1903 renders 1t lnlposSl-
bic To ascertain the relative quantities
of British and foreign goods Whlch
have been introduced into Panama IN
til" last four yrars. The total value
VI the Imports for 1891, thr last year Tor
Whirh statistics ar available, was
G:;03 80. In that year the United
Kingdom was first, with el12,o93: the
United States second. with G1Oo,oi2,
ana Germany third. with e22SS.3o3. In
the last six months of 1893 almost all
the following articles came exclusively
from the United States: Carts. trucks.
cement, flour, wheat, hams, rubber
manufactures. lara, canned goods, oats,
petroleum, monographs, rosin, turpen-
tine and typeWriting machines. Felt
hats made in Italy are largely sold and
are stamped as of British manufacture
SHIPMENTS of straw hats come from
the ntcd States and France. The
United Kingdom formerly almost
moropoliZcd the business in rope, but
the bulk now comes from the United
States: and the United Kingdom and
Germany divide a small share of the
trade
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

F. Fl. Thomas returned, Mondav
from his home visit Of week, and has
resumed his duties as driver Of Hosa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

Willis Jones of South China nos,.,
Sunday and Monday with friends :,
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

| Miss Hattie Spau!ding of Bingham,
is visiting w. l.. Pomroy Of this c;,,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

II. Nealy Jones Of this city. attend
Ell session of court in Augusta, Sat.
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

Mrs. NJ. A. Beal will leave. ~,
morning, for a business trip to Bos,o,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

The Rev. p WaldenStrom Of Gcfie
Sweden. a member of the Swedish Parlia-
mcnt is touring America in the interest
Of Swedish missions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

The proposed building of the Free
Baptist church will be somewhat de-
layed. owing to the sudden death OF Mr..
Day. one of the contractors Of the nrm
vino was to have the carpenter work
IN charge. The plans OF the buiIdins'
shortly previous to the accident. were
being subjected to various changes.
These changes at the time of his death.
had been verbally agreed upon and put
into writing. and strange to say, woulo
have been taken to his office for the
signature of the firm on the very DAY
when the fatal blow was received. Mr.
Day, having been the senior partner Oh
the firm had been instrumental IN mah- y
ing the most Of these changes, ana as
the matter now stands. no immediate
eteps will be taken in the process OF the
work. No contract having been signed.
there are. at present, no contractihs
parties. Mr.. Smiley, the remain'"s
men,beE, VIII have the privilege. It u
o1sstoc1. OF making such disposai o.
~ project as he thinks best.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

Mrs. ]. l.. Snow went to Lew;c,o.
Monday, for n short visit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

Edward Chase passed SUNDAY :
Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

A pretty display of game lay upon
the trucks awaiting the arrival of train
No. 1O2, Monday afternoon. A few OF
the students were heard to exclaim.
Don't l wish 1 could be at home for
day or two." There were more who
had hearty desire to leave for tna'
length of time. If not longer. A fine doe'
belonging to J. S. Tyler of Augusta
lay stretched at full length, as II ne
had been shot in the act Of jumping
over. Another, billed to N. c. Boston
Of Portland, was perhaps the finest
specimen of her sex yet seen at the sta
tion, beside handsome array OF part
ridges for the same destination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01
W., w. & F. r. r. co.
w., W. & F. RAILROAD,

Arrangement of Train Service In effect
October 10, 1904
GOING SOUTH
No. of Trains l6 20
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

4 rural exhibition was opened lately
IT Rosario. in the Argentine Republic.
The papers assert that it was a great
success: there We're over 1900 people
present at the opening. The Governor
Of the province dwalt in his speech on
the prosperous condition of the pro-
vince. thanks to last years crop. Fl,
added that the prospects of next sea-
son were even more brilliant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

For some time past experiments have
been made in regard ~ the feasibility
ot exporting into France the fruits of
the French colonies. In Guinea thes"
experiments have succeeded very we'll,
and it is expected that within few
years the French Western Africa Will
send to Marseilles and Bordeaux con-
siderable quantities of bananas and
uineappas. A similar experiment has
been made at the island of Guadalupe,
i'm the West Indies. Bananas, pine
apples, mangOeS and sapotlllas,
wrapped in fibrous substance, yellow
Dutch peat. have been landed at Paris
in excellent condition. The exporta-
tion on a large scale of Guadalupe
fruits would soon deliver the island
from the financial trouble from which
it cutters. The Chinese banana tree.
which gives bananas which are pre-
ferred in Europe, grows well on the
Guadalupe soil. 1t would remain to
accustom French ard European tastes
to appreciate the mango.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

The employers interested in maritime
operations at the port of Marseilles
held a meeting a few days before the
end of the strike and formed an asso-
citation called L'UniOn Maritime Mar
seillaise. 1t is u society somewhat
similar to those already existing in
some European ports. and notably at
Antwerp. This organization las for its
aim to obtain for workmen regular
II bur. The I.J'nion Maritime will
grant to certain workmen an annual
minimum salary and to others the
privilege of being employed before the
Ia aborers not inscribed on the rolls Of
| the union. All litigation is to be sub
mitted to an arbitration tribunal COM
posed of two employers, two employees
ana of the president of the union.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01

The Argentine Republic becomes
daily a more and more threatening
competitor of the United States in the
wheat markets of the world. The Off
cial returns of the Argentine wheat ex-
ports from January l to August 81 of
the current year are 2149,000 tons.
BASED on official calcu!a tions. it is esti-
mated that the amount to be exported
from September to December 81 Will
be POI 900 tons, the estimated total eX-
ports for the year being, therefore.
$50, 600 tons. LnSaed exports from
January to August We're $4,000 tons:
and it is calculated that by December
81 a further 10000 tons will have been
added to this amount. making total
for the year of 100000 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-01
-ATHERT0N'S-

Our standards are never permitted to
Be lowered for the sake of price;
bot our prices are always held at the
lowest point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
NOTICE

STONE, BRICK AND CEMENT REPAIRING
done on short notice. Man and rig always
ready. We look after chimneys, walls stone
foors sidewalks, etc. Prices reasonable. John
e. Layne. stone and brick contractor, Kasota
building. r. c. 2451: N. W.. 2222-J Main.
NoTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Minneapolis Board of Fire Underwriters (hav-
ing In charge the Salvage Corpse will be held
on June Z, 1904, at 2 O'clock p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
A. 4 P. TEA CO..
521 Nicollet Avenue.
SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE.

= . 6
All week, June /, 2. 8 and 4.
60 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with
Is $. q. Green Trading Stamps
10 s. & H. Green Trading Stamps with
one pound of Java and Mocha Coffee at
ID S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with
one pound Of fine Java and Mocha Coffee
at SOC.
20 s. H. Green Trading Stamps STAN With With
one pound of finest Java and Mocha at 4Oc.
20 s. & H. Green Trading Stamps with
one pound of Sun Dried Japan Tea at 40c.
25 S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with
one pound Of fine Sun Dried Japan Tea at
so S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with
one pound of extra fine Sun Dried Japan
Tea at 80c.
40 S. & II. Green Trading Stamps with
one pound of the Fine Sun Dried Japan
Tea at Soc. t
1s lbs OF Best r Granpl s Sugar for 81
one pail swift's Best Lard, ''silver Leaf
Extra Elgin Creamery Butter, only, lib,
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Remember we give Stamp. on all 6. o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

9. s. BRAcKETT co.,
ze to 80 Fifth Street $.

Valley Butter per jar, ssc. .s 81
Rich Cheese. per lib. lie.
Best Lard. per lb. INC.
Maple Syrup. gal. cans, 5Sc.
Limburger Cheese. each Csc.
Fresh Eggs per dOz, Ice.
Pickwick Coffee. per II, PC.
W. Il. Bakers Chocolate. per ID. zoe.
Monarch Soap. 10 bars, 32c.
White CASTLE Soap. large bars. 19c.
Washing Soda. 8 lbs, 1Oc:
MI1sh Maze et f pott 1estle &C. 2se
Corn Starch, 1 lb pkgs, &C.
Japan Rice. per ID, 4lac.
5 lbs Tapioca, Ice.
+ Rye Flour, per bag, zoe.
Macaroni. 2 pkgs, 13c.
Prunes. lbs for Ice.
Necterlnes, per lb. Sc.
Dried Peaches, per ID, &c.
Shelled Almonds. per lib, Bic.
Duffy's Malt Whisky, per bottle. $50.
Hers Bourbon. full quarts, 79c.
cefer n con nH Gn PEE per p pett1s. 5sc.
Old Crow Whiskey full quarts. Soc.
V. o. P. Scotch, regular $3.50 bottle. M.28.
90c Canadian Rye. per bottle. Csc.
1928 White Tokay per gal, s1.40.
$3.50 Prado Sherry. per gal, 1.6o.
81 Imported Laubenheimer, Qts Csc.
81 Macon, OTIS, Csc.
SOC Grape Juice. per bottle, 3sc.
cer7ante Cigars. great ioc cigar, each &c.
Spanish Perfectos, per box OF 70, $1,l5.
Domingoes, per box Of 30. $1.SS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

DO you WANT THE BEsT7
There is more comfort. more reliability,
more speed, more power in the
PEERLESS and FRANKLIN CARS
Than in any other cars limit.
ASK ANY any qae driving ri either of these cars
From four miles an hour to forty-iye.
Up hill down. But remember primarily,
that
SELL NO EXPERIMENTS.
Northwestern Agent for the
PEERLESS AND FRANKLIN MOTOR
CARS.
E. H. MoULToN, JR.,
314-16-1S-20-22 Fourth Az. S.,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
AGENTS WANTED

Q 99 6 g I1a e 9
o to call and get our new catalogue of 760 o
houses for sale Easy terms. Thorpe o
o Bros, Andrus Building. o
o o % o % o o o o o o
$35 WEEK AND EXPENSES TO MEN WITH
rigs to introduce our poultry goods. Javelle
y Mfg. Co.. Dept. 49, Parsons. Kan