davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

For pretty millinery go to Holbrook's.
$50 Nicollet avenue.
Choice towering plants and fresh cut
flowers at Lathams, S1S Nicollet.
Wedding invitations. properly engraved.
Send for samples. The Beard Art Co..
GA Nicollet. 5g
Wagner and Gettysburg regiments,
Union Veterans union, will meet to-mor-
row evening to elect and install officers
to perfect the consolidation Of the regi-
ments.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. D. B.
Wells, field secretary of the w. F. M. S.,
board Of the northwest. she will be sun-
able to fulfill her appointment to speak
at Westminster church tomorrow night
Tickets for the Easter oratorio. 1.-THE
Redemption" to be sung in Calvary
church Tuesday evening, must be ex-
changed for reserved seats at the Metro
politan Music company after tomorrow.
Willie Norlean and Joe Needham, each
years old. We're locked up at Central sta
ton last night charged with incorrigibility
The police say that the boys entered a
blacksmith shop on Twentieth avenue N
and took horseshoe nails.
D. r. Forgan will lecture at Grace Pres
byterian church this evening, on Invest
ments." The lecture will be free. Dur
ing his stay in the city Mr.. Forgan will
be the guest of his brother-in- law, Rev
D. D. Mckay, 1912 Fremont avenue s.
s.. N. Nichols, deputy collector Of in
ternal revenue, underwent an operation
for the relief of a stomach trouble at ST
Barnabas hospital yesterday During his
absence from the federal building H. F.
Dains Is carrying the work of Mr.. Mich
OILS as we'll as the duties connected with
the stamp department Of the office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
STRIKING HATS AT PEARCE'S
New Millinery Department, Occupying
Whole Floor, Was Formally
Opened To-day.

WnOle FIOOr, was EOiudlAS
Opened To-day.
There was notable millinery open
ing at Pearce's, 403 Nicollet, to-day:
The millinery section simply grew out
of its quarters on the first floor and
now has the whole third floor to it
self, and a most attractive depart
ment it is. There is no more stylish
or up-to-date millinery display in the
city than the brand new one at the
Pearce store. The floor was modelled
especially for the millinery trade, and
the effect Of the architecture and
decorations is most artistic one.
Green shades prevail throughout the
room. "A beautiful delicate green
velour carpet covers the floor, and the
oak woodwork is green-tinted. The
half-dozen pattern-rooms have an in
dividuality Of their own and are tasti-
ly decorated. The appointments make
the room luxurious and inviting.
The department is in charge of Miss
Graham, who is ably assisted by Miss
Cotter, formerly in the millinery bust
ness for herself. A specially is made
Of the famous Gage and Phipps-
Atchison hat, and there are no two
hats alike in the whole department.
Miss Graham is a firm believer in
American-mode hats and patterns
and designs from leading New York
millinery artists prevail. There are
no hats in the country more fashion
able and the prices are most reason
able.
Among the popular shaped hats to
be found at Pearce's are the torpedo
the Dolly Warden and the Princess
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
FIRST BAPTIST PROGRAM
Lectures by DR.. Frost and DR.. Elmor'
Harris Announced.

At the First Baptist church, Rev.
w. B. Riley's class in Old Testament,
which convenes Wednesday evenings,
will give place tonight to a Bible
study by DR.. Frost, the first of two,
the next being Friday evening. He
will use his "Chart of the Ages" In
illustration Of both. Next week all
the classes in the Northwestern Bible
school will give place to Passion
week program, which will be conduct
ed by Mr.. Riley. The public Is in
vited to these lectures.
The Bible school has also engaged
DR.. Elmore Harris, Toronto's great
Bible teacher, and superintendent OF
Toronto's Bible school, to come tc
Minneapolis for a series OF fourteen
lectures, to be delivered between
April II and "a. DR.. Harris will also
be attended by Rev. Homer Garfield
the gospel singer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
INDIAN POLYGAMY'
Yields Readily to Threat to Cut OF An.
{ t In, D

Yields Readily to Threat to Cut or An
u. 20 .5..'"# "'tf nuIty 80 .%..
Plygamy is as difficult a problem on
the Indian reservation as in the state of
Utah, accordingtto Major c. B. Jackson,
agent for the sisseton Indians in South
Dakota. The custom of having a plural
ity of wives, Is being gradually discour-
aged by a unique method, according to
Major jackson, who says:
Recourse is being had to cupidity as an obsta.
Gle to the practice, and it is found to be in the
main successful. Where find an Indian with
plurality of wives or living with squaw with
out the formality of the marriage ceremony,
tell him to cut down the number Of wives to one,
or where he has but one to Immediately secure q
marriage permit and have ceremony performed
aid reinforce the order with threat that
shall withhold payment of his annuity until he
has obeyed the Injunction The plan is found
to work admirably, and the number of bucks who
have plurality Of wives living with won
en- to whom they not legally married Is stead
ily decreasing. 81 .s..a.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
Want Gases Transferred.

Petitions have been filed in two cases
for the removal of the actions from the
district to the federal court. The first
is that of Melvin O.. Menagie, who is ask
ing $4,000 from the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy railway on account Of injuries
received in wreck at 'Dardenne Tank
on the Burlington road, and the second
is that of Hans G. Nordland, who seeks
to recover damages from the Northern
Pacific railroad in consequence OF an ac-
cident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
A VAGRANT bob CAT
Specimen Killed Far from Its Habitat
Received in Minneapolis.

The gay and festive bob cat po-
litely known as the lynx, is not ordt-
narily credited with wandering far
from the trees and rocks, and a lynx
on prairie is about as much out Of
place as fox in duck pond. John
S. Johnson, with Boutell Brothers, was
therefore very much surprised to re-
ceive this morning the remains Of a
thirty-pound bob cat, which had been
shot on the prairie. seven miles from
Herman The specimen is an excel
lent one, and the successful shot, An
drew Anderson, believes that his is
the first case in recent history when a
bob cat was found so far from his
native haunts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
PRIVATE P. o. CARDS
Use Not Forbidden-Rules Governing
Their Forms.

Postmaster Hale has received nu-
merous inquiries from users of private
mailing cards as to whether their use
was to be discontinued. Major Hale
made the matter the subject Of spe-
cial letter to the department at Wash
ington, and has received the informa-
ton that the rumor arose from a mis-
understanding of an order issued by
the department in January, which
contained the ruling that the words
Omitted States Of America" printed
upon the private mailing card was in
violation Of law and rendered such
cards unavailable at any rate of post
age. Printers and users Of such cards
are cautioned to consult the postal
authorities before preparing them.
otherwise they may suffer loss and
delay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
A SEXA BY ORPHEUs
The Singing Society Enjoys Its Annua
Social Event.

Orpheus Singing society held it's annual
"sexa'' last evening at Erik Bjorkstrom's
house. 625 Seventh street S. The funo-
ton served the double purpose Of intro
ducing the new officers of the society and
as compliment to Claude Madden, the
society's director. The evening was de-
voted to music, toasts and social pastimes
Remarks were made by DR.. Louis Nelson
Of Moorhead, Frank Hellar of Boston.
Hjalmar Nilsson, N. H. Hoogner, DIR. Vic
tor Nillson, Alex H. Johnson, John R.
Butman and others.
The new officers of the society are as
follows: President, August. Ekman; direc-
tor, Claude Madden; vice president, N
Thon; secretary, l.. G. Verne; treasurer
Fred Sabom; financial secretary j. J.
| Graaf; librarian, Robert Holmen; music
committee, G. A. Sandberg and Fred
| Sabom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
HANDED OUT DUMMIES"
Diplomas Were Not Ready for Agri
cultural School Graduates.

Graduates of the state agricultural
school did not receive their diplomas
to-day, but were presented with dunn
parchments will arrive in few days.
The contract for the diplomas was let
by the state board Of control to the
lowest bidder, an Iowa concern, and a
strike of the photographers has prac-
tically stopped. work in their plant.
Only one photographer is now at work,
50 the .'O4 class Of the agricultural
school is depending on his lone eff
forts for their sheepskins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
Ter, N. D.; Davis e. Wilder. Austin: Augusta
A. Wood, Waseca.
The Alumni Banquet.

The banquet last night was enjoyed
by over $50 of the alumni of the
school and clever responses were made
by Coates P. Bull, Katherine Hen
Erickson, E. p. Sandsten, Grace B.
Andrews, Fritz Knorr, Professor Mach
trieb Of the state university, Mary
Matthews and Professor Hays. e.
w. Randall, secretary of the state fair
association, acted as POSTMASTER and
at the end of the evening Dean w. M.
Liggett arose and proposed silent
toast to the first dean Of the school,
w. w. Pendergast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
NO BAIL FOR HAZZARD
Convicted Bigamist Has Not Ye1
Raised $4,000.

Samuel c. Hazard, convicted Of
bigamy and booked to travel to Still
water tomorrow unless he secures a
$4,000 bail bond, has so far failed in
his endeavors to raise the necessary
amount and unless the unexpected
happens he will not be released until
he has served at least a short term
in the penitentiary. Viva Fitchpat-
rick Hazard and the convicted mans
attorneys have been making every
possible effort to secure the bond, but
it seems as tho they had worked in
vain, altho at the twelfth hour Papa
kirkpatrick" may come to the front
and CENTER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
HANDS BADLY BURNED
Mrs. E. B. Crooksey Suffers in Ex'
tinguishing a Fire.

Mrs. E. B. Crooksey, 1912 gAldrich
avenue S, had her hands severely
burned this forenoon while attempting
to extinguish a fire in her home. The
window curtains and couch coverings
took fire, and in order to stop the
spread of the flames she pulled down
the curtains. The burning lace fell
across her arm, causing painful but
not serious burns. An alarm was
turned in, and the fire was put out
by the department with little damage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
INDIAN SEEKS PARDON.

Charles wadena, an Indian confined in
the Minnesota reformatory for. selling
liquor to Indians, is said to be In the
last stages Of consumption. and a Pc
tition for his pardon has been sent to
President Roosevelt by the United States
district attorney. rs s,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
ssFine Vests Less Than Cost to Make

"E1ne Vests less THU CUSC 20 MIKE.
The Highest Grade" Vest manu-.
facturer in the country going out Of
business we get a large portion of this
High Grade" stock.
1000 now on sale. *.
+. 1000 arrive April list.
1000 arrive May 9Th.
3. .. 1000 arrive June Sd.
Will be sold 20 per cent less than
cost to manufacture, 81, $3.50, S.,
$3.50, 49,. IS. - ...., =.
y, HOFFMAN'S TOGGERY SHOP,
,.s 81 and 81 S 4th st.
Manufacturers loss. Not Ours-"HOff."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
A Big Glass.

The ninety members in the class of
1904 are:
Perry NJ. Amidon, Houston; Andrew D: An
derson, Wadena; John X. Andrews, Faribault;
Frederick W. Atkins, Columbia, $. D.
RqP B + hatte q SreaR
Bessie I, Bunker. Minneapolis; David G. Bur
gren Cannon Falls.
Gin, Donnelly; Ella F. Cocy, Minneapolis; Lee 2
Cooper. Adrian; Charles N. Crandall, Rockford.
Wa n9d II Wes St. Athfas pag5 En
Charles D. Dinsmoor, Austin.
Rudolph Emerson, West Concord; Alfred L.
Sarah E. Ferch, Eureka, Cal; Arthur X. Fin.
seth, Kenyon, R. 2; Dana W. Frear, Mime
tonka
James R. ellis, CEDAR Minnie E. Gleason
y: D.: Ralph NJ Graham .1, Rochester r. i
Gregg, Austin, r. |.
Earl L. Hacking, Forest Lake, R. 80: William
ha
Hiendrickson. Grant: Ola A. Hohie. Hector, r. |;
Rasmqs Holland l., Hanley Falls: Ruth +. Holm
r. 2: Minnie l.. Hovde. Godahl; Emeline Hover
stad Dennison, R. 2; Lizzie R. Howe kellogg
! Andrew Jensen, Kanaranzi; Ida NJ johnson
'V Curtain A. King. Spring Valley, R. 4; Wal
ford, r. 8; Frederick -Knorr, ST. Anthony PARK
stef Ne psGa ana bf Keoss
| R. 2.
Lulu NJ McCabe. Minneapolis. r. /; Wright
| A. SIcEwen Hutchinson: Angie A. Mallett, Min
neapolis. 407 Erie street Sc; Ernest =. MARBLE
Wendell: Sophie NJ. Mather Taribault, r. 3
Mamie AIaxcy. Curran, ILL., r. II: Edwin May
land, Rushford, R. 81; Edwin B. Mil
| ler Minneapolis. Station F, r. L. Clarence r
Moak, Minneapolis, A Clarence avenue; Harry s
| Muir. Winnebago City.
+ Herman ]. Nygren, Lake City. g.
George E. Orion, Marietta; Reuben G. oster
Edward G. Parker, St Anthony Park; Matild,
Pearson. Louisburg, l.; Carl H. Peterson
| Lynd, r 1; Harold H. Pond, Minneapolis, Station
| +, r 1.
| VIM Roehrs, .Ceylon; Carl D. Rollefson, Clark
| field II /; Maud Rose, Detroit, MINI.
Sheldon. Paynesville: Elizabeth Smith. Farming
Arthur w Strangeland. Marathon, Iowa; Charlie
4 D.: Stewart. sherburn; Herbert E.. Simpson
! swenson. Willmar, i; Alice v. Tanner
i Brownsville.
Edison D.. Washburn. Monticello q Harri
1 B. Wasson Belvew: Edwin j.. Watson. Morris
Horace L. WEIGH, COrvuso; Zoe A. Wells, Hens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

Alice-an very beautiful and very
stylish designs. A splendid assort-
ment of fine French sailor hats att
tracted much attention, and these hats
will undoubtedly be very popular
when the lake season opens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

For Interesting Information About
Annual Dividends
Ask a patron Of the Union Central
Life or phone ". II. Van Slyke, state
! agent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
Bakery

Devfl Food Cake, each. ........ 12c
jelly Roll. each. &c
Sptced Drops, dOZ. .............. &c
Sponge Drops, doz. .......... Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
DAY OF DIPLOMAS
ATTHE' SCHOOL
THIS is COMMENCEMENT DAY AT
.,.- ST. ANTHONY PARK.
The Principal Address Is Made by Dr.
A. b. Storms, President of the Iowa
Agricultural School-Sheepskins
Awarded to a Large Glass. {

With appropriate ceremonies the
fifteenth class to be graduated by the
school Of agriculture Of the University
of Minnesota took it's formal farewell
Of the institution this afternoon and
marched forth to conquer the world.
Decorated with the class colors and
with the class Photographic group
and the class motto: Merit, not Re-
ward" the drill hall of the st. An
thony Park school was filled by the
members Of the graduating class,
those who have followed their for
tunes, and those members of former
classes who make their annual COM
mencement pilgrimage to where they
gained their scientific knowledge.
DR.. A. B. Storms, president Of the
Ames agricultural school at Ames, Ia,
made the address of the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
Honors for William Boss.

One of the most interesting events
Of the afternoon was the presentation
of an honorary diploma to William
Boss, ex-'93, who was never given the
opportunity to finish his course, but
was, because Of his exceptional tai
ents, drafted into the faculty of which
he has since been a member. Mr..
Boss came from Zumbra Falls in 1901,
and has been identified with the school
ever since. DR.. Northrop made the
presentation speech and also presented
the diplomas to the class.
The invocation at the opening of
the exercises was pronounced by DR.:
George H. Bridgman, president of
Hamline university; Fred Knorr of
Kentucky read an essay. on plant
breeding, Bessie Bunker Of Mime
apolis spoke to. the subject, 1.-THE
Hedges of Minnesota" Helen M.
Campbell of Cannon Falls read an
essay on Literature in the Farm
Home" Andrew Jensen of Kellogg
spoke on Incorporation" and Herbert
E. Simpson of Albert Lea on Gar
bon Dioxide." Rev. E. S. Pressy pro-
| nounced the benediction. rsa..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
The Hail and Farewell.

In delivering the salutatory, Miss
Stella NJ. Lampson Of Lampson, Wis,
paid eloquent tribute to Dean Liggett
Of the school of agriculture, to Presi-
dent Northrop Of the state university,
to Principal Mayne and to the board
Of regents. To the latter she said:
1--WE appreciate your efforts in our
behalf. You have generously fur
nished us with good equipment and
magnificent buildings. You have
done all in your power to supply our
needs. It is thru your efforts that
we have such an efficient corps of in
structors who care for us with that
parental love which so endears them
to us ALL =
President Northrop was alluded to
as one whose reputation for good
works Is not confined to. our own in
stitution, nor to our state, but to other
states. Your visits to our school have
always been welcomed and will be re-
membered as sunny spots in our
school life" @
Louis J. Sheldon Of Paynesville said
to the president and faculty in his
valedictory: 1--WE are thankful to you
because it was largely thru your eff
forts that this school was established.
Some of you worked hard in laying
the foundation at a time when you
met opposition on every hand. Your
faith in the future of agricultural edu-
cation knew no limit and because of
that faith the scholarship Of this
school was placed within the reach Of
those for whom it was intended"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-13
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

F. NJ. Foote has gone to Boston on a
business trip
Mrs E. b. Eddy of Hull, P. G., is
visiting in town.
Arthur Delphia is making improve
ments on his residence on Weybridge
street.
George Hammond of Leicester juno
ton, spent a few days during the week
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Matthews, of Corn
WALL were visitors this week at Charles
Matthew'S.
Miss Nellie |. Button has returned to
Wallingford after an extended visit with
friends here.
Mrs. Caroline Marsters is much better;
it is now thought that she will be able to
walk again.
Fred c. Locke was called to his home
in Springfield Wednesday by the serious
illness of his father.
Mrs. Frank A. Farnsworth and daugh-
ter Elizabeth have gone to New York
city for weeks stay.
Mrs. Hulda Elmer is seriously i'll at the
home of V. G. Atwood; her illness being
caused by stroke of paralysis.
b. II. Norton returned to his home on
May End, after spending the winter with
his sister, Mrs. w. B. Brown of Derby,
Conn.
Mrs. John Fletcher has gone to Al
bany, n Y, for a few days stay with
her brother, j.. Allen Warner and
family.
Mrs. Mary Wright, who has been
seriously i'll at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Ezra Brainerd, is so far improved
as to be out.
Mrs. Charles Cottrell, of New York
city, was the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A. Bond, few days
during the week.
Miss Mary X. Pierson who has beer
boarding at L. B. Boardman's for nearly
year past has gone to Burlington
where she will make her home for the
present.
The first home game of the high schoo
base ball team will be played on the
college campus Thursday afternoon
May 10, with the Proctor high school
Game called at p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-13

The shirts that c. n. Atwood & Co.
are showing for SOC. and 81 are all man
could ask for. adv.
Fred Beckwith, who is to own the
first automobile in town, has been disap-
pointed regarding the shipment of the
machine, which will not reach here for
The Rev. A. deBarrett of Crenfuegos
will probably speak at Union meeting
to be held in the Congregational church
of which due notice will be given.
Cuban songs will be given by Cuban
children.
A surprise party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Winch at their home on
Seymour street, Monday evening by
about thirty of the young people of the
Baptist church. A musical program
was rendered. All had fine time
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Auxiliary of the Congregational church
will meet with Mrs. William Brewster
on Tuesday afternoon, May II at 3
o'clock. At this time Miss Ellen NJ
Blakeley will address the ladies. Miss
Blakeley has been missionary in Turkey
for many years and treat is in antici-
patton. Any ladies of other churches
who would like to hear and meet Miss
Blakeley will be welcomed at this time
The regular meeting of the w. II. NJ.
U. of the Home Missionary society met
with Mrs. II. H. Bryant Tuesday after
noon. The meeting voted to pay the ex
penses of a delegate to the annual State
meeting held at st. Johnsbury, June a.
Mrs. Thomas Simms was elected dele
gate. The annual meeting of the
society is to be held June s, with Mrs
Thomas Simms, when Miss Blowers of
Alberque, will be the guest of the society
and address the meeting.
Advertisers are requested to hand in
copy for change of advertisements or
for new ads. not later than Tuesday
noon. We set the advertising in the
order in which it is received and there
is a limit to the amount we are able to
change. We will do the best we can to
change all ads. that come in, but we
cannot guarantee to change copy not
in Tuesday noon sure. If advertisers
would make practice of fixing up theil
copy the first of the week and handing il
in, it would insure more careful atten
ton.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-13

FOR SALE-Two pool and two billiard tables,
with balls, cues, etc. In good condition.
Call or write for prices.
20tf L. .. ALLEN M1ddlepury'
Have sold one of the thoroughbred Hol-
stein bulls advertised last week; who wants
the other? Also some youngsters. c. LESLIE
WITHERELL, Middlebury.
Attention, Farmers-The place to get your
repairing done on plows, pump, stoves, ETC.,
and all kinds OF casting made is at the
Machine Shop, Middlebury, VT Telephone.
To RENT-A story and half house on n.
Pleasant ST., with village water, orchard.
barn and about five acres OF land. For par
ticulars inquire of A. Ii. Langworthy, Middle
bury. 2Otf
Pasture for horses, cattle and cows, well
fenced plenty of water and first. class feed, at
Bread Loaf Farm Ripton, Vt, for rates that
are reasonable, address, w. +. Hammond
Rread Loaf. Vt left
For SALE OR RENT.-The house, barn and
about three acres of land on Weybridge
street, belonging to the estate of Mrs. A. w.
Lamb. This is fine location. A. A.
FLETCHER, Administrator. 1tf
For pension business, arrear of pay, bounty
ETC.. and general business through all de-
partments of government, address MELVIN
WILKINSON, Pension Attorney and Notary
Public, Bridport, VT. Stf
FOR SERvICE-The finely bred Holstein bull,
Cornucopia DeKol, No. 3!,O73, whose G grand
dams daughter, Agge Cornucopia Pauline,
No. As ,426, holds the worlds record, over all
Breeds OF 33.5S lbs, butter in days. Fee 81,
due time of service, with usual return priv
lege. c. LESLIE WITHERELL, Middlebury. l9tf
The Parker Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar
School OF Burlington will open branch
school here. Glass now forming. An elegant
instrument given free to each pupil. Terms,
10 lessons and instrument for SIS, weekly
rfl1f 70
join the class, JOHN II. PARKER, Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-13
WORKING OVERTIME.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless, little workers-Dr, Kings New
Life Pills. Millions are always at work,
night and day, curing Indigestion, Bill
BUSINESS, Constipation, Sick Headache
and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel
troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure.
Only 25c at w. II. Sheldon's drug store.