davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.
&c Abbott's clearance sale.

See Abbott's clearance sale
l5e handkerchiefs reduced to loc at
Perry's on Saturday
Clinton n. Field 81 New York is in
town on business for short time
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Congregational church viii hold a
New Years Eve social in the yestry Of
tile church Saturday evening
The funeral af Ted Cass Of Montpelier
was held yesterday afternoon, the Rev.
w. B, DnSeshire officiating The inter-
ment was in Green Mount cemetery.
Mrs. K. ". Morse and daughter, Ruth,
have returned to this city after q visit
TO the formers mother, Mrs. Ellen
Young, in Randolph. Mrs. Young is
quite i'll.
The authorities at Montpelier are hay.
ing trouble with the youngsters who
persist in sliding on any and all streets
after the council has assigned certain
streets for their amusement.
The r. r. S. Q. f. of the congrega
tional church will hold a social Satur-
day evening. Refreshments will be served
games arranged and an entertainment
provided All are cordially invited.
Not only members Of the different
Masonic bodies, but friends outside con-
tributed to the pnrse which was present
ed to Robert Kynoch at the celebration
Of st. Johns night, Tuesday evening.
4 special review Of the L. 0. T. NJ.
il called for Saturday December 81 at
$3.50 D. m. sharp for initiation. win
every officer make special effort to be
PRESENT. Per order Of the commander.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-30
4. P. ABBOTT colAP ABBOTT & co IA. P. ABBOTT CO.
y The Daylight Store y
Our Seventeen Days Clearance Sale
Closes January 18th.

We stock taking that time # getting the benefits
advertising Of Wednesday il
Wrappers and
Slips Damas Hnrchs and
Mltens- all near O Today another lot follows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-30
ladies' NeckWear.

There has been very large sale Of
ladies' Fancy Neckwear the past season.
Our assortment has been literally patron
lied, especially at Christmas time. Now
we are to close the balance at sacrifice.
One lot Of Collars that were zoc and
z5c. In box al l5c.
One lot Of new z5c Fancy Collars.
Now l5c.
One lot ofnew soc Collars Now 2sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-12-30
ladies' Sweaters.

Ladies' Sweaters that were "A. 81 and
$3.50, 10 close al 81. o.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-04
March 9, 1904.

March 9, 1904.
Election was well attended this
year. So votes being polled. AS the
report shows IL towl has a good
financial standing having $4,000
cash in treasury.
John Holster came home last
night after an absence of nearly a
month visiting old n%eighbors and
relatives in Kandiyohi Co., MINI.
Quick a crowd of young people.
made a surprise on NJ. Joansons
family. living four miles west from
this town.
The Winner Torgerson Lumber
Co. has sold the lumber yard and
Elevator at this place to the Iowa
and Minnesota Lumber Co.
The management will he in charge
of J. O. Nelson and the business now
will he on the same basis as ever.
R:mor has it that a new conner
has arrived at Aug. Eliason's place.
Laura Abrahamson from rennook.
Kandiyohi Co., is here visiting
relatives.
THULE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-04
BIG STONE
headlight, February %, 1904.

John ochwantes who has been con-
fined TO his house ever since the holt
days, is about again and was in town
Saturday.
Andrew Wolf and Robert Urquhart
went to Owatonna Friday night t 10 at
tend the funeral of their mother-in-
law, Mrs. Kruger.
Percy Oehler came up from st. Paul
Monday night and will visit at the
home of his father, Rev. VIM. Oehler,
for a couple of weeks.
A birthday surprise party suddenly
gathered at the home of Miss Rosa
Teichman Monday evening, in honor
of her sixteenth birthday. A very
pleasant evening was spent.
Little Malcolm Gold is improving
slowly. He has been a very sick boy,
and last week Drs. Hansen and Harms
performed an operation on the little
fellow, since which time he has
improved.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-04
STOCKHOLM

March ), 100.
Casper Amsden was in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lindquist, of La
Bolt, Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hedman.
Miss Bessie Stroup, of South Shore,
is visiting Mrs. M. J.. Filbert.
D. E. Filbert, of Twin Brooks, was
in town on business Monday.
Miss Rose Reschony, of Milbank,
is visiting with Mrs. Potts.
Seed corn is going to be high in
price again this year and it behooves
every farmer to look after his seed
before it is all taken up. People
are complaining that we cannot raise
corn here, still merchants from forty
and fifty miles south of us are coming
up here looking up and buying seed
corn.
We saw Eric Dahlberg, Of Strand
burg, pass through town with a load
OF green wood which put us in mind
of the winters we used to spend in
Minnesota.
G.. Hansen, III buttermaker, informs
us that he receives about 5000 lbs.
of milk every day with the milk con-
stantly increasing.
Two months have gone by in leap
year and the widows and old maids
have not taken advantage of it in a
single instance to our knowledge.
B. F. Hilbert, of Willow Lakes, who
was up to Twin Brooks visiting his
brother, drove up here also and took
the train home.
The weather has warmed up a little
and we hope it will not be- transient,
for the cold of the past five weeks has
made terrible inroads on the coal
bins. Still the coal man smiles.
John Steinwall, the monument man,
of LaBolt, spent a few hours in our
town taking orders for monuments.
The creamery association unloaded
a car OF coal Friday.
Mr.. Converse, of Twin Brooks, was
taking a load of seed corn to Estaline,
started with a lyon, got as far as
this place when he concluded to buy
a pair of sleighs to continue his jour
ney with. He had to unload twice
before getting out Of town. We sim
cerely hope he did not have to unload
again before reaching his destination
as it did not seem to IN on-looker to
be a very easy job.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-04
March |. 100

George Burri had a horse badly
hurt a few days ago by being kicked
The young folks enjoyed a LEAP
year party at August Woittes last
Thursday night.
Caucus was pretty well attended
last Saturday.
We notice some people are having
trouble IN keeping other peoples
cattle out of their corn.
MI. George Empson came out to
the farm last Saturday and was taken
was called out to attend him and
pronounced it Il case of liver trouble.
Mr.. Florian Roth has been on the
sick list some days with an attack of
pneumonia but is some better at this
writing.
Frank Kosse and John Hamling
returned last Saturday from eastern
Minnesota. where they have been
visiting relatives most of the winter.
Peter II .mling who went with them
will stay in Minnesota until harvest
time.
Several of the yonng folks got
quite a shaking up last Thursday
night while returning from the party
at August v oittes. They were sit
ting on the side of the wagon box
which gave away and nearly all but
the driver fell to the ground. Miss
Ralph was unable to teach school the
following day but is all right at this
time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-04
February %, 1904

Weather warmer than usual. All
glad.
The Epworth League has furnished
the church with gas lights.
Most of the sick are reported better.
Services were held in the German
church this week.
The evening meetings are being
continued this week. Rev. Lane OF
Sisseton assisting Rev. Logsdon.
The meetings are every we'll attended
The Epworth League March 9Th
will be led by H. w. Knowlton, the
topic being, Christ stilling the storms
of life Psa-107, 1892.
Washington's birthday was observ
ed by the pupils of the advanced
department. and a few of the parent.
attended the exercises.
SOME ONES BUSINESS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-04
TwaN 0RoOks
Grant County News. February rs. 1904.

Grant County News. February Is, 1904.
The board OF trustees held q meet
Ing last week, and as they had
received the prices for the firemen's
equipment, they ordered sufficient
material for several years. The cost
Of the fre buckets, rope grapples,
ladders, peavies, etc. amount to about
$50. and by buying this material the
treasury will still contain q snug sum,
and If it is thought an engine is neces-
sary, one can be bought next fall
without the town being obliged to go
in debt.
The town can now boast of a state
bank, the stockholders OF the bank of
Tiwn Brooks having organized and
received their charter from Secretary
OF State Berg, and hereafter the
Institution will be known as the State
Bank of Twin Brooks. The bank has
been doing q good business ever since
1t was started and under the laws
which govern state banks will have
more liberty to enlarge the business.
The shareholders in the bank are all
good, conserya alive business men,
and under their direction the bank
will be one of the best institutions of
its kind in the county. The board of
directors elected, are: G.. G. Lasell,
and Fred Kreuger Of this place, and
Frank Sngden OF Stewart, Minnesota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-04
Making an Epoch.

"How old are you?" the sc~hoolteach-
Or asked the new student.
"Six years old" lisped the little. one.
"When were you six {" asked the
teacher.
1.-THE day our hired girl came" said
the little one conclusively.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-04
COUNTY 4 VICINITY
mELmOsE

March /, 1904.
MI. Chas. Hart and mother enjoyed
: visit from Miss Pumpkin and Mrs.
Gaynor this week.
). 8. Reeve made q visit to Orion
vile Thursday.
The Campbell family attended q
dance at Cy Samples in Kilborn Fri
day night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-04
Disraeli's rdfce.

Mrs. Disraeli once said to an aston
fshed circle in an English country
house: "Dizzy has the most wonderful
moral and political courage. but he has
no physical courage. l always have to
pull the string of his shower bath"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-04

II notices." said Uncle Eben. dat a
mar who is stubborn as a mule gener-
ally amt near as misunderstanding
ton Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-04
COUNTY LsnE

#rM4E W
Frank Tate. the reservation butcher,
has taken q e member into his
firm. The sign will now read F. Tate
= Son.
A twelve-pound daughter arrived at
the home OF r. e. Beardsley the 22nd
OF February. Ray believes In keep
Ing green the memory of the "Father
0f his Country"
Mrs. H. Wombat was making calls
Sunday.
G: r. Burnstedt shipped . car Of
grain last week.
Mrs, Tri Is reported quite sick.
The mercury registered SO degrees
above 9 r Saturday. This is the
nrst day It has gone above freezing
point since Christmas.
@ r. Burnstedt is in Minneapolis.
Ernie Messersmidt made 4 trip to
Summit Sunday after the school
NISSAN who Is going to teach in No. 4.
Edd;e Pepper was out breaking
colts Sunday.
s ~. Jenkins was called to the home
of R. r. Beardsley last week.
Art Graves, OF Stsseton, was out
buying cattle for Herold, the butcher.
of WeubAy, and took in the farmers
0nsthe t~eeervation.
Hsns Erickson Is suffering with q
swOf1en ~.
raps 4 lAking ! vacation and Me-
1ndofy09s Mlee 'hAe resumed work.
-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-04
CORONA STATE BANK

Does a general banking business. Writes in
surance and makes loans on real estate on the
most favorable terms. 1t will pay you to see US
before placing your loans. When in Corona we
will be pleased to have you call at the bank and
get acquainted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-04
Il L0.O

Item, February %, 1904.
A number of young folks were out
and surprised Will LONG last Thurs
day evening. Various games were
played and a bounteous luncheon
served. A good time was enjoyed up
to an early hour. Those present were
the Misses Lena Beedle, Bessie Kven-
berry, Alma Keockeritz, Minnie Otter
dahl, Celia K%venbery and Messrs.
Amos Kvenbery, Roy Beedle, Fred
Potter, Frank Geror, Alfred Dale.
Our long talked of creamery is fin
ally to become a reality, after much
red tape has been dispensed with.
Building operations will begin soon
and the work pushed as rapidly as
possible. Everything will be new
throughout and acompetent buttermak-
err engaged. 1t is to be hoped the farm
ers will take hold and bring in their
cream and become regular patrons.
Reports from other creameries show
the farmers are deriving much reve-
from their butter fat. The report
OF the Clear Lake Creamery showed
they had paid their patrons during
the year the sum of about 500. 600
and it should be remembered that this
is distributed within a radius of about
10 miles. Other creameries have
| paid like amounts varying according
to the number of their patrons and
the amount of butter fat taken in.
1t seems that with the advantages of
RevillO and the surrounding country
that q good dairying business could
be instituted, much to the profit of the
farmers. Everywhere we hear the cry
of diversified farming and where do
we find a richer community than
where %dairying is carried on.
Dan O'Leary has received his
| appointment as postmaster. A..
Tenneson having resigned.
Gus Reetz is having his school
house building moved into town by
Geo. Friday and intends to convert
it into q dwelling house.
A meeting of farmers has been
called for Saturday, Feb. q, at the
town hall to discuss the advisability
of building a farmers elevator. All
are urgently requested to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10

EHorUa D. T.. AUG 70 Iaorus
has had time to think 81 an aFef aud
iaaapua thinks BE- la al uEht
a cyclone might have struck tho
ola taNH. So changed IN be Hlnsr tire
democrats az 81 Louis uarfad Judge
Alton ii Parker Tor thr ufesIdrua1.
Somehow CT afheH people don't aet
the same and everything hbaut thu
town seems fa have undergone "a
mystic transformation THE faW n#
people walk dozen Main street
stFaIWhtrr than thea uHsd 20 fuHt aa
n che whole country eaH looking 81
them Quiet living folks ate seen
late 1T might IH the paaiufnUe af IN
rat QuiunH tanpua hotel ltHdlg
talking over the situation.
The Indications are that Eappas
viii g. faf Parker ana uaNIa uY
faf majority nest fan People Who
may like the Judge personally. bat
disagree slth hlm politically ate
noe popular among the Efoufa Of
ruHbatanr arhafrfa
FNrff 1aB brings fresh safH4-'
tieu foe ths sac -o8d inhabitants 81
fha quaint little village b. the Bifi.
s1n Distinguished Statesmen ass
rive in fnnH and drive through NaIs
sfHsrt in che Parker esufaH OF
perhaps she judge hluHalf may
drive Town fran Hnaemuuuf fa the
tsIerra 80 station T. Il simply aHas
defut huu many people afr aut 90
BE- bowed la - aim 80 hr uhifia
siaHF hHhIad hIa nHH fetH ~ fuaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10

Esopus. y Y Aag quite
Tn contrast with the excitement ln
the village Is the quiet lie az Raae-
mount Judge rarkega daily raa-
tine does not aesm 20 have h-rn
EreatlY changed He continues o.
TAKE hls daily Hwlu1s IN the Hudson
and uuds time O. 81 during the hot
afternoon with his Rnudrhudfen
and visitors on the broad veeauIs.
The Judge always has kIatly Ward
Zoe bis nelEhbars. and whenever be
drives - town BE- ia kept busy greet
inE the villagers
Mar NtaealIatsf Vial and young
Alton Parker Hall the Judges
grand children. are having the Zines
20 fheif lives. EyerY visitor ia soau
in love eIfh the simple. uuauailel
children aHd they are pettrt until
They are aimuat dead a. Might
someone ia Nes York sent the chit
dren q buuHh % campaign naHa aH
whIsh the portraits q #arauHdad
Parker aut senator Davis are
prlntrd with the national aalafa
The ehildfan have tan Decorating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10

Miss Anna brown. daughter ~
Amos Brown Of thlH city The
couple intend taking their honey
moon Ia Alaska Sire a. LaHyaI.
Ian uf Rampant uHa aIHu a uHsaaH
Eer ou tho oregon = s.. IHF4raa.
81 the Pacific Cold Storage 0aH-
punW Dr. bound for Some au q
business tfIu.
Tho oregon sill take 900 tome ~
freight iaa af which IH faH fHH
InuauH Among the ffrfEht ship
WeHtH an The EHHHaI UfH mauY IHfHa
lunaIWnmenta ~ uult consisting ~
Watefusluua. grapes oranges. lem
ouH plumH berries. muakmHlous aud
other ffWt Fl r. pefiHhahIr nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10

ken walk IN be over at the black
multb shop M early ah amy of .em
tn put1 cross under the black star.
10 pat eros under the black stat
thetf
Me- too" echoed 1911 Wilson. the
towns ialksuf.aii trades. Who sat
with hiH IaEa crossed bg che side pf
the hotel maH. Fat QUINN looked
hard az HilI FOR moment Later
hs Whispered ta the reporter TINT
never before had ho known how 1911
Wilson stood politically
MANIsEN D. PEW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
BURNED
HOUSE AND BARN DESTROYED
AND OFFICERS ARE LOOKING
foR IHcEHDtARY

EVERETT wash Aag. 70. The
house and barn Of g. s Stevens
-four miles north Of Arlington. were
burned last niFht. and the Officers
are looking FOR a discharged en-
rloye. The family narrowly "a.
capped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10

ton She asks FOR The custody of
Her Two children
Steamer city ~ Topeka sailed for
a1ulHf1afru Alaska this morning
The srHsl bad a ga9dlY Use 81 pass
aenEfm and full cargo.
Henry Cole. after a short trial be
fore Justice Gordon yesterday after
noon on q charge 0f petty larceny.
wa found guilty aud fine $50 and
costs iia failed 10 pay the fine aud
vac committed t1 the county iali
William Book accused him 81 Steal.
Ing knives. grip and a revolver
from him few days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
IN
CHARGE
Especial to The star

VICTOR. Colo Aug 10 Masked
men last night TOOK b. force and
drportcd John Harper and his son.
Archie Harper The elder Harper
was formerly president Of the Vie
tor miners union. and later In
charge Of the Miners Union store
lie aaH deported after the indie
pendeure horror. but returned re-
Gently. Last night a masked and
armed mob took him and bis son
from their home aud left the city
Nith them Later Archie vas al
loved 20 return 60 the city but u
Is not known whhf has become Of
the elder Harper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
CUT 100000 FUGr

PALuUsE Wash. Aug. the
fsHflateh Lumber contrary aIII
bring dasn a drive 81 10 goo 200 feet
- loss nrxt suflnr for the seasons
uIr. Tha IL HnahIe last seasons
tFtye n the month 81 Iuiy tha
company shipped 81 carloads 81
Iuuhrr TIE risui ta turning out an
at~faKr 81 mufe than tfu.uu9 feet
every daK and Is stiiI unable 20 ke~p
uu uHh ne ariefn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
TO SAIL
THIS EVE MING

Steamer Oregon. - the white star
Steamship aamrauE WIN aIi for
%Hma and So Hi#haslH thIH evening
The vessel VIII take 50 passengers,
among whom ore . % Richard.
sHa UaH this afternoon married 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10

Mrs. " q HH widow Of " G.
HilL Formerly = Seattls raHitaliHt
died AZ Washington. ID a.. Fcatrrz
daV 90 diabetes Mra HHI h a
mother 81 Mrs u n Lewis. 81 this
city who. with her sister Miss
Helen Hill uill leave Immediately
faf the Hant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10

n. any evening. your copy Of The
star has not arrives - 6 % o cieck.
telephone Sunset. Main 100. or In
dependent LA any time between
6 " and : oe=nnd . copy Ntu BE- sent
rau 81 once. b. special fuesanngsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Lnlu siancllft yesterday In
aiituted divorce proceedings against
Louis Stanclift on ground % deser-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10

the lawn With these brizht stream.
era
To an this Eaapua looks en- Ntth
mingled pride and approval
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10

CHIEF CITIZEN HAS mem NAMED ron pResloerr-HN.
KEEPER PAT QUINN oV1s Hls VIEWS ON rsG slruAroH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10

e Accomplish obteet
raeiae aaasf drarr.afs ars sasa -
b.Nin concerted dEht against eat-
rate bHuHHH HHH department Htafsa
Nhieh nsH dr#aa 81 HaHa thaa the
- heisHHH rate tH every afhrf dtf.F
riata - aiiark-d iha PasInr coast
men wi.i stand together o. RESIST thv
NESTING " seattle druFriafn uaa
hatd af tHH bHfief to-day e. dasaaa
ths rruEraaa q aruausfa fIHH uufk ard
81 plaH for thH Equalization ~ fh~
Pail e.asi district via thsm mat
" % thsathaHa 20 san Fraar ta#a
AaangtaflaH u UraEaiata
NJ Nheatham haa EtftaaliF snus
P.etra 80 Hafs = sfEsair.a taf
q fhr Nnrfhusaf HEArrLb uHrg.
NthIH NAVE HfAn = COMPACT
uHsAS tHATtaN FOR YEAft# and
ne moral tnflasf'ge ~ thr ia.sl srsa.
citation vaz leHt g. rHatia fna eofk
fu h~ carried HHf nHHHHaafHIis rtsas
whrre In fhr afafe Mr F7haafhafn
D. nus nearly f~adF - g. Ho#th Go
-, a. ff .,sz..'. sf- n.y.. shsa' 9f,rsr'
pisfs Jh~rr AZ If 10 in This stats
Ehr zfEtHifa #EHfi ~ ERE coast aiaH-
rlsfllr utt Haf - Attempted until
peFfsrtad when tae east diaart,t e.
ready EHr aHrE If will 20 haF sd -
pre- fIeassIF ago ~ ere drug Interests In
each ~ tns fHaua Iu fha aHaHt HHanH
~ De b. Hianaat that = merfIur Tor
ufHH uiaaftHH uHfna1afH shall b. held
iu Portland either fHiH fan Of usHt
apfinE
II Is against fHr fHt#fata druggists
that tha coast HrHHHfHfIan WiH direct
~ first fight The iaaai draEwlHIh
AssfHH alton has already taken steps
sEaag.st Seattle h0uF's that have rs.
hurHn rates HaE has H#HH HHff moral
auaHiHH When raadF Hl fight the
drHEE. HHH HHfEH#F 10 carry uHl their
rUHtHHE fH fhH end
There are maHHers Hf legislation that
viii uH brought Hu uY tha HrHHE tHtH.
and De- "a ufuHahtr fHHf TIRE com fl.i.I I'D
era uf prescription viii BE- strong
enough fH apu#af Hsflre BE neaf aess
alHH ne fhH legislature
A. fhE# morning HrafluH TIE plans
n tHr arI-HnlEHtIHH were iiaetHsHad iu
re- general uay. and NJ Chatham ~
ported that bite #fEHrta in thtH state
had been HIrresHfI I Times. Aug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
JUDGE PARKER AND
HIS NEIGHBORS

WHILE EXCITEMENT PREVAILS IN rsG Village ira AT
RostMouNr Is AS SIMPLE AND TRANQUIL As IN ria oLo
DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
DRUGGISTS PLAN A FIGHT

Viii Fern Coast Organization 20
Stop Prssties 81 Cuttina Prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10
Not Content With Robg the Sick Seattle Prescriptions They
Want to Wage War All Cut Druggists

pm oil n the pi on evcythn by ug
td1rnd fei
u % 4 tuy Inc q ann the vii nc Join pep b
t. combine and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-10

aud when Won have a prescription filled
G-ounec mixture 25c, 2-ounec mixture
ounce mNturc $50.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-05-26
Annual Spring Excursions

The D. S. S. & A. R'y. will
sell excursion tickets from Bib
on or Saxon via St. Ignace and
the D. & G. n. Co.'S Steamers to
Detroit and return for $1,000; to
Toledo and return $1,000; to Gle
veland and return $11.5O, to Buff
falo and return $1,000. Excur-
sion tickets will also be sold to
to Cheboygan, Alpena, Harbor
Beach and Port Huron for $40. 90
and tickets will bear same return
limit as Detroit. Half rates for
children of five years of age and
under twelve. Date of sale June
3rd, 10th, 18th and 10Th and
made good to return until the
last steamer leaving Detroit
June 22nd, goth, July End and
9Th, respectively. Buffalo limi t
will be one day prior to the last
date of departure from Detroit
in each case. First class sleeper
will be run through from Duluth
to ST. Ignace without change.
Please reserve berths early. For
further particulars apply to A.
B. Noble, ticket agent, No. 3O3
W. End ST., Ashland, Wis.