davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
Mrs, Charles S. SAWYER.

Mrs. Charles S, Sawyer, Of No. 8 East
Grace Street, died Sunday at . A. NJ. In
the siXty-iifth year Of her age.
1rhe funeral will be from ST. Peters
Cathedral, and intcrmcnt in Hollywood
Cemetery.
John T. Talbot.
Mr.. John 4. Talbot died at G:35 a. NJ
yesterday. He was slxty-nve years Of
age. 55fs s, ~
The funeral will be from his late resi-
dcnce, Carter Street at ] p. NJ. to- moro W.
Funeral of Miss Collin.
4 The funeral Of Miss Cora Lee yCatllni
who was burned tolgdeath last Sunday,
took place yesterday morning from Grace
Street Presbyterian Church. There were
many floral tributes to the young lady's
memory, and the funeral was one OF the
.saddest ever seen in Richmond.
Funeral of Mr.. Wood.
The funeral of Mr., 4. W. Wood took
place yesterday afternoon from st. James
Episcopal Church, There Were many
present to pay their last respects to the,
dead There were many beautiful floral
tributes Of his friends. jInterment was In
IJollVwppI A, I. )
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-15
20 OLDlLlS CURED

club rooms having been furnished and put
IN fine order. The board of governors
held u meeting last night but tile busl--
ness was of a private nature. and related
entirely to club Jnntters.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
CHuRCH NOTES.

The committee of the Ministerial Alliance on
Evangelistic work will hold meeting in Day
toms tearoom Monday at 1890 p.m., An i'm
portant letter from DR.. J. WILDER Chapman rela-
tion. All pastors whether members Of the
committee or not, are invited to be present.
The Mems Current Issue club of the Shiloh
Presbyterian church has issued invitations for
its first social meeting which will be held at
the church. Twenty-fourth and Central avenues.
on Monday evening at 8 o'clock Refreshments
will be served by the men.
The following subjects will be treated next
week at the Grand Avenue Christian church by
Monday; The victory Of the Saints. and
Heaven; Tuesday, "Stumblingblocks on the
forming Power Of the Gospel !; Thursday. ''The
''What Must L Do to Be Saved Diagram
sermon); Saturday. no service; Sunday ..iNhy
Am Member Of the Christian Church, (dia-
gram sermon). A cordial invitation is extended
to ALL
mer vacation and will occupy his pulpit tomor-
row morning and evening.
Rev. N. s. Brooks. former pastor of ST
Peters A.. NJ e. church, ST. Paul, is attending
the annual conference of his denomination. now
in session in st. Paul. and will occupy the
pulpit Of Bethesda church tomorrow morning.
On Friday evening. Sept. Is. mass meeting
of the BaDtists Of Minneapolis will be held In
Calvary church, B1aisdell avenue and Twenty
Baptist congress recently held in London Ad-
dresses will be given as follows: '.The Foreign
Baptist Leaders, DR.. X. F. Holt: s'The Great
Addresses of the Congress- Rev. e. r. Pope:
t%The Baptists at Home and Abroad, Or. o. a.
Williams; .'The Meaning OF the Baptist Con.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09

in the city will unite in two union SER
gram for these services are as follows:
MISSIONARY RALLY or YOUNG PEOPLE
Dr.. Cyrus Northrop presiding.
Organ prelude, Folk Song, Nicole.
Hymn, Onward Christian Soldiers
Scripture lesson.
Sp 3~t Tiny HsP Goun0d
Hymn, Hail to the Brightness of lions Glad
Morning. - 49,.
Local Affairs, Rev. G. E. Burton: -.
Address, Rev. Henry J. Bennett of Japan.
Address, Mrs. Amanda A. Walker, under ap-
pointment to Japan.
Anthem, 1.-The Radiant Morn Hath Passed
Address. Miss Alice s. Brown, under appoint
Hymn, "Ye Christian Heralds Go Proclaim !"
Address, Irving w. Channon of Micronesia
Address, Mrs Agnes H: Gordon Of Japan.
Address, Harry Wade Hicks of New York
Prayer, DR.. Samuel B. Capen. a -.
Postlude Coronation March, Meyerbeer.
MoUTH CHuRcH 7:45 Pm. "a :
Rev. Henry A. stmson, DID,, presiding.
Prelude. Largo. Handel. ~ N ,-
Coronation, stanzas and 7.
Greetings, Mayor David P. Jones
AntBptm ssa rssan not Ee0 Charles
Prayer, Rev Clement G.. Clarke
Announcements and offering, Rev George s.
Addresses by missionaries, Rev. George d.
Wilder Of China, Rey. Samuel e. Bartlett Of
Hymn, The Son Of God Goes Forth to War"
Address, President Samuel B. Capen, LID.
Hymn: Jesus Shall Reign"
Postlude. March, Rogers.
Informal reception in church parlors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

Feast Of Belshazzar and BabyIon's Fail.''
EPISCOPAL.
ST MARKS PRO-CATHEDRAL--vicar Haupt
Holy communion, 9:3O; service and sermon,
Hills.
HOLY TRINITX@Rey 20! , Stuart e Powers Holy q!
aaAoE oHuRoHmRev Prufuu I'M sefn ANDREW @ D. stowe
Holy. communion, 1890; Sunday school, II;
CHRIST CHURoH-Rev. Andrew D. Stowe Ser
vices 1880 am. and 7:3O pm; Sunday school
ALL sAINTs-Rev. George H. Thomas. Morn
ing, 1.-The Victory that Oyercometh'; evening"
Counting the Cost; am, holy commun-
ST, PAUL's-Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston,
rector; am, holy communion; 9:45 am,
Sunday school; II am, service and sermon i;
GETHsEMANE-Re Irving P. Johnson. Holy
e1nmimr communion AM M morning service lo:so'
LUTHERAN.
TRINITY NoRWEGIAN-Rev. G. Oftedal.
Morning, .He Hath Done all Things Well; !;
SALEM ASTEfgMps and the Bnrns pR
Why do the Wicked
BETHLEHEM-Rev n B. Thvedt Morning
service at 1890, Mrs. stoep Jensen will sing;
ST. ssfs.ci at john aS Keehley Morning.
THE Law and the Gospel' evening, THE
rR4a14Y s1 M Stud Komerren
Morn Morning o services 1880; English evening serv-
METHODIST.
haEion nS.t Wsey evenns Morning
CENTRAL S eERMAN-nev. Christian Holm.
FOREST HEIGHTS-Rey. Charles S. Davis.
Morning, Silent Temple Building; evening,
H. song Collins
Morning. Paying War Expenses"; evening,
Rf RlSTlHg Of tRs M!eked snnn.
Morning 'The Sea Of Glass; evening Jesus
No. 81. 4. Q. i. W., and Myrtle Lodge, B. Il
LAKE W sTRGETWReH. e Eu1ses: r. W. Stout. Morning
Growth in Grace; evening, sermon by
PARK AvENUE-Rev G. G. vallentyne. Morn
ing; ''The Puzzled Tool'; evening stephen
"EshEYMRev WEE !; ~ L. T: Guild. D:D. Morn Morning
Kilbey and staff Of the Salvation Army.
s1MPsoN-Rev. John H. Miller. Morning
Helps and nd Hindranees in Church Work" gk'
lnunication With Man" b..
F1RsT-Rev. William H. Jordan. Morning
nE Ms Re Resn FSya aaG G es5
y e7snins A SasnnSh
damentais Of the Christian Falth'': evening
.Ihe Interpretation Of the Term Salvation BY
MINNEHAHA-Rev.. C. NJ. Heard. Morning
The Ths Duty n Of ,a stanaing & sy ths ;, Minister
FowLER-Rev. P. A: Cool. Morning, "Thre'
Fundamental Ideas of True Religion; evening
son, DID. Morning, "Garrison Of Peace''
evening, THE Serpent in the HEDGE
PRESBYTERIAN. = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09


Iiving IivR = Together seSs in the Social world' N -
FIRsT-Rev: A. B. Marshall, ID. Morning,
Discerning the Signs Of the Times; evening
HIGHLAND HAND RAKx@kev Charles Il: Mecaslip:
Morning, The me, Method Of Gods Message
oLIvER-Rev George P: :Magill; Morning, g
->"seeking . to. Excel; evening. "Comparative
STEWART. HSWas1 MEMoR1A1-Rey. R; A.. Wander
Las asan,ns Morning. Foos 'Ths Tsu Masters Method;
sisR'sa Fl essssSs DR
dupance Gsns and d' Modesty, Series on First Cor
GRAcEMRev. Donald D. Mckay Morning and
vSSDHKbuRah sSfDHE asital EsSsa52z sso
Adams, superintendent Of home missions Of the
Presbyterian, synod Of Minnesota will speak
wEsTMISsTER- John =; Bushnell. D.D.
Morning, 'James' Religion; evening,
ROUSE Of rA1rH-Rev R. J. creswell. Nom
noRE aRsE Sans1ssf oaAPEE-Miss Alberta Patterson OF
Al boys and g,rls bso1aS1,, Invited; Eveans
Rev. j. H. Dewart. ID, viii hold religious
services at the clubhouse in Columbia Heights nj
% %Boss r. fSsal Employer; evening u Rich
UNIvERsALlsT.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-Rev. Marior
D. Shutter, ID. Morning. '.The Nearness Of
| Cod; evening, 1.-THE Slaughter of the limo
cents" Labor day subject
TuTTLE--.Rev. A. R. Tillinghast Morning
| t'Christianity as the Strenuous Life"
ALL sOULs'-Rev. w. H. Rider. Morning
Pure Religion and Undecided" Sunday schoo
at IL o'clock. Y. P. G. U. at 6 oslcock.
MISCELLANEOUS.
YGGDRASIL-C. Jinarajadasa. Morning, "Sci
| ence and the Religion of the Future"
! UNIVERSAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "Con
| science, the Voice of the Soul
| ADVENT .CHRISTIAN-Rev. Fein Murra. Morn
ing. The Angel Of Rev. 1O."; evening, -
| Bible Character $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
DAKOTA GRAIN YIELDS
Some Big Fields in South Dakota Are
Threshed Out.


Specials to The journal.
Madison, s. D., Sept. &c. W. Shir-
ley of this county has finished an eight
days season of threshing on his farm,
in which time $4,000 bushels of small
grain wer threshed, the product of
about 500 acres.
His macaroni wheat averaged twenty
six bushels to tho acre, blue stem wheat
fifty and spelts ffty-two. The grain
lssl.' is all Of good quality, tho the barley is
Miller, s. D., Sept. 9.-Carroll &
PearsOn's 400 acres of wheat yielded
10000 bushels. The 800 acres Of maca-
roni went twenty-six bushels and the
common nineteen. All was blighted
some, put the nlacaroni proved its su-
perior yielding qualities. Had the sea-
son been dry the macaroM would have
made a still more favorable showing.
At the present difference of 18 cents in
the. price Of the two wheats the maca-
roni by it's superior yield brings about
the same an acre.
Grafton, N. D., Sept. 9.-Treshing
has been general since Tuesday and a
good average yield is reported. The
yield in some places is twenty three
bushels an acre, while in the Immediate
vicinity Of this city it runs from twelve
| to twenty five bushels to the acre, grad
ing No. and No. 2 northern.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
MINI. PLAN FAVORED
Presbyterian Mission Board Thinks
Well Of Innovation.

Rev. R. N. Adams, DID,, superintend-
ent of home missions, Minnesota synod
of the Presbyterian church, has re-
turned from Winona Lake, Ind,
where conference was held by home
mission board representatives and
synodical missionaries
The overture, prepared by the Mime
sofa synod to the general assembly,
was considered at this meeting. If
adopted, it will make radical change
in certain church work.
1t recommends that the home mission
board be made to include an evange-
lstic departments; that it be authorized
to commission evangelists, as the pres
byterles may apply for them; that they
devote themselves to aevangelistic work
during the favorable season for the
care for feeble churches or do the work
of pastors at-larges that the free-will
offerings received by the evangelists
from the fields they serve be forwarded
to the treasurer of the home mission
beard, to be used exclusively in paying
the salaries of the evangelists.
This overture was presented to the
last general assembly, and that body
referred it to thes consideration Of the
board and the special evangelistic com.
mittee at. Winona Lake this month
These two bodies will discuss it at
length, and will report it back to the
next general assembly. l..
While their attitude cannot be pre-.
dicted with any certainty, it is prob
able that both will recommend the
change.
At present the evangelistic work is
in charge Of a special committee ap
pointed first in 1901. John H. Converse
Of Philadelphia, the chairman, has sup
piled nearly all the required funds
from $4,000 the first year to nearly
100000 last year. Twenty-six, evan
gelists and twenty-one singers were EN-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
SALVATIONISTS AT WESLEY
Commander and Staff Will
Speak Tomorrow Evening.

Commissioners George KSilbey,, com
mander of the Salvation Army forces
in the western states, along with
Colonel Charles Miles, territorial secre-
tary, and Brigadier Cousins of the
Northwestern province, are having very
successful meetings in the towns Wis
tied in northern Michigan, which is
part of the Northwest province, with
headquarters in the old city hall. Com
missioner Kilbey's visit to this city
on Sunday next is being looked for
ward to by the local Salvationists with
great expectations. 't'
The commissioner and party will ar
rive from Fargo early Sunday morn
ing. At night at 8 o'clock the COM
missioner will preach in the Wesley M.
E. church. Short addresses will be
given by Colonel Miles and Colonel
Lee. The latter has just been appointed
work, his last position having been that
of chief secretary for the Salvation
Army work in Norway, which country
he left three weeks agv.
The provincial staff band and Swed-
ish brass band will supply music. A
large number of visiting officers are
also expected to be present. >
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09

ership Of Harry Wade Hicks of Bos-
ton. The Christian Endeavor, the Bap-
tist Young People IS union and the Ep-
worth league will unite for this meet
ing.
Mr.. Hicks has had large experience
in young people S work He has con-
Quoted classes in the missionary confer
ences at Silver Bay, Ashville, Dayton
and the Christian Endeavor convention
at Baltimore in July. He is assistant
secretary of the American Board Of
Commissioners of the Congregational
church and member of the executive
committee of the Young Peoples mis-
sionary movement Of New York, which
has an interdenominational scope. 1t
is in this latter capacity that he comes
before the young people of the vari-
Gus denominational organizations to
conduct conference on mission study
and other features of the work Of
missionary committees.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

MISS MARIE AUBERT. FOR THREE YEARS
French designer for Miss Christiansen an
nounces the opening of her dressmaking estab-
Hshment at $50 Nicollet av. Real French
styles will be executed in simple and fancy
dresses childrens masquerade suits. theater
and evening gowns at very reasonable prices
VIII return from New York Sept. p.
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HousEEoTD n
goods to Chicago, Denver Spokane and Pacifc
coast points, frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write call on the Boyd
Transfer & Storage Co.. 4e Sd st g.
800 REWARD FOR THE RECOVERY OF THE
q ~ body Of the son of DR.. W. ". Shifman. lost
last Sunday night at White Bear lake Ad-
dress los E lth st, st. Paul
coMMENO1NG MONDAY, CLEARING SALE
all new and unclaimed pictures and framing
pictures at deep cut prices zesbaugl, II
9TH st s. "
NoTICE-zEsBAUGH'S FAIR WEEK PICTURE
SALE fine oil paintings, mirrors. ovals. china
framing pictures cheap. Zesbaugh, ii 5th
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09

ployed for a period of three to four
months in 1904. Their efforts were con-
fined to the larger cities.
It is the contention Of the synod
that, if the change be made, many able
men with evangelistic gifts in the
church would engage in this work, as
it would then be put on a permanent
basis as continuous service
Rev. DR.. Adams says: ,"The main OBJ
iect of the overture is to secure more
attention for the home mission fields.
Since one-half of our churches are aid
receiving, the Importance of this move
will be readily seen. The best way to
evangelize the cities is to evangelize
the Country districts: The face Of the
people is turned to, rather than from,
the cities, and the best time to reach
the people who are to constitute the
population at great centers is. before
they reach the cities.
"While evangelistic work in cities is
not to be in the least discouraged, the
broader field must also receive atten-
tiOn -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09

gress,'' DR.. L. a. Crandall. Special music VIII
be rendered by the Sappho Ladies quartet Of
Minneapolis; The l,lt public is invited;
Rev Marion D. Shutter, of the Church Of The
day. consequently Labor Sunday" was not
observed Tomorrow evening at 1880 DR.. Shut
ter will preach his postponed Labor Day ser.
.Tne Slaughter of the Innocents', Menbcrs
Of labor organizations ion ana al Interested in the
The Baptist 3Ministeps' conferences Of the twin
cities will meet inaithe First Baptist church
Monday at 1890 am.
C. Jinarajadasa. who speaks at the rooms of
the Yggdrasil Theosophical society, 500 Cedar
avenue, tomorrow afternoon, will speak again
in the same place Monday evening on '.Why
Spiritualists.' On Tuesday evening Mr. jim
arajadasa will speak at the St. Paul branch ui
the Theosophical society, and on Wednesday
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
PROPOSALS FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

of the Interior, U. s. Indian Service, CrQ
Greek Agency, South Dakota, Aug. 81, 1905.
Sealed proposals Endorsed Proposals
Building Materials and addressed to the undo
signed at Crowcreek, S. D., will be received
this agency until o'clock pm. of Sept. .
1905, for furnishing and delivering about 1863.
feet Of assorted lumber 25o,Ooo shingles, li.g
pounds nails assorted, $4,000 pounds buis
ing paper, 10000 brick, $3.50 pounds WIFI
lead, 112,50o iath, 300 barrels lime, oil, paiE
hardware, etc.. full description of which O
be obtained from the. undersigned. Biddl
will state specifically In their bids the pr
of each article to be offered under contra
All articles so offered will be subject to I'll
inspection The right is reserved to reject d
or all bids, any part of any bid II deena
for the best interests of the service. Each II
must be accompanied by certified check !;
draft upon some United States depository
solvent national bank, made payable to the 3
der of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
at least 8 per cent of the amount Of the "a
posal, which check draft shall be forfeifa
to the United States in case a bidder receiyss1
an award shall fail to execute promptly a
isfactory contract in accordance with bis u
otherwise to be returned to bidder. Bids n
companied by cash In lieu of certified check
not be considered For further information
ply to H. d. Chamberlain. U. s. Indian Agef
Crowcreek. s. d.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09

Tomorrow the local Congregational
churches will entertain the members OF
the American Board Of Foreign Mis-
slons who are en- route to the annual
meeting of the board at Seattle, Wash.
The visiting, pastors and missionaries
churches of the denomination in Mime
apolis and st. Paul, and will be enter
tanned in the homes Of their people.
In the morning services will be held
in all the churches, at which prominent
members Of the board will preach, and
in the afternoon aud evening mass
meetings will be held at Plymouth
church, Minneapolis, ands People s
Character of the Organization.
The American Board Of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions, commonly
spoken of as "The American Board,' is
the oldest missionary organization on
the continent, and by common consent
the most effective in it's methods. For
almost century the Congregational
churches Of the United States have used
it as their agency for evangelizing the
world.
Thru it there are supported at the
present time $40 missionaries from this
country with whom are associated 1000
native helpers. Over $4,000 are in the
and over 10000 pupils are en-
rolled in schools they have
founded from the common village
school, thru seminaries and colleges to
theological schools. In their hospitals
and dispensaries last year over 100000
cases were treated
The work is done in great cities like
Constantinople, Peking and Bombay and
in villages and hamlets in Turkey,
India, ia pan, China and the isles of the
sea amongst people speaking twenty
eight different languages. About $780,
900 is annually expended and the credit
ROthschilds
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATERIALS

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATERIALS
U. s. Indian Service, Fort Peck Agency, Nom
tana, Aug. 2s, 1905: Sealed proposals, Endorsed
Proposals for building materials" and addressed
to the undersigned at Poplar, Montana, will be
received at the Indian Agency until 1 O'Clock
pm, Sept. 81, 1905, for furnishing and delivs
ering as required during the fiscal year 1906
about $4,000 feet common boards, q. 900 fees
dimension lumber, 1900 feet ceiling, IS, 00d
shingles. 5000 feet flooring, 400 ba1usters &
doors, II windows, 1880 feet of 8 crimia
steel roofing, besides quantity Of drop siding
shiplap, finishing lumber, building paper. mould
ing, steel pressed brick siding, etc., per lis
and specifications which may be obtained a.
the agency, required to repair agency and schoos
buildings at said agency. Bidders are requisite
to state specifically in their bids the pricg
of each article to be offered under contract. All
articles SO offered will be subject to rigid ir
spection. The right is reserved to reject an
or all bids any part of any bid, If deeme
for the best interests of the service. Each bi
must be accompanied by certified check q
draft upon some United States depository or sol
vent national bank. made payable to the ordtl
Of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, for q
least per cent of the amount of the prt
posal which check or draft shall be forfeite
to the United States In case a bidder receiyin.
an award shall fail to execute promptly a saa
isfactory contract in accordance with his biz
otherwise to be returned to bidder. Bids al
companied by cash in lieu Of check or dras x
will not be considered. For further informatic5
apply to e.. B. Lotniller, Superintendent. Popla.l
Montana. II
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received by the Board
of Game and Fish Commissioners Of Minnesota
at their office in the Capitol building, in st.
Paul. up to 10 o'clock am. on Monday, Sept.
1S, 1906, for the construction of proposed Bass
Matching Ponds at Glenwood. Mimi, according
to plans and specifications prepared by John
b. irvine, Civil Engineer, No. sos Globe Build
ing. st. Paul, MINI.
Bids must include all labor and material for
the completion of the work, and must be ac-
companied by certified check for 10 per cent OF
the amount Of bid, conditioned upon the sue
cessful bidder entering into contract with said
Board.
Plans may be seen at the office of Hon. O.
J. johnson, Glenwood, Mimi. and at the office
Of the Board of Game and Fish Commissioners
Cepitol Building. st. Paul, Minn.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 81, 1905
Board Of Came and Fish Commissioners.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
EPWoRTH LEAGUE NOTES.
Church Services Tomorrow.

<. " ~ x BAPTIST. III
EFOURTH-G. f., Holt s4al Morning, 1.-THE Great
London Meeting, Its IMeanfng and influence; ;
= evening, 'The Eausey Curse and Cure Of
Instability" IL. =. loz3
oLIvER-Rey. Frank III Cooper. Morning, The
Model Prayer; evening "The Message Of
Jesus to the Man Of Toll q. s-. >lHy.. ..
.cENTRAL-Rsv. Theodore Heysham, Ph p.
vine Law of the Soul, evening, .'The Tn
written Will of King ..-r..-. ~.
CHICAGO rAvENUE-J. q, Conant. Morning,
Living Truth Is contagiMous''; M evening, 'Back-
NoRWEG1AN-DAN1sH-M Morning, Rev. G. Mel
by; evening, Rev.lC. w Finwall. y,
TABERNACLE-ReV. aG.| H. Gamble. Morning.
"Godlikeness"; evening 'Life's Harvest"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
FERGUS FA:
oWAToNNA JOURNAL, SOLD,

opecIa1 20 IHe JournaI, = = = :"
Owatonna, Mimi, Sept. 9-Receiver
Harvey s. Dart this noon sold the
Owatonna Journal to DR.. E. E. ige-
low for $4,000. It is one Of the oldest
weeklies in the state. For two years
it has been owned by ]. Frank Dean
and DR.. Bigelow, but disagreement
between them threw it into the hands
Of receiver last March. It is not
known what disposition will be made
Of the property. - .->.r.=s @z
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-09
Grandma Motifs Advice to Travel

Grandma Motifs Advice to Travellers.
You should not travel about the
country this warm weather without a
bottle of Chamberlain IS Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy says Mrs.
Kate Mott, of Fairfield, Iowa, or
Grandma Mott as she is familiarly
known. Gone or two doses of this rem
edy will always cure the worst case of
summer complaint. We keep it always
at hand, in fact, we could not keep
house without it. -