davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
Afternoon Session.

When the chair was resumed the spe-
cial order WAS passed by. and measures
over which there were no contests taken
up a great many bills We're ordered
10 their engrossment. but when con-
tested measure was reached one objection
carried 1t over.
The Ould anti-clgarette bill was con-
sidered at some length. and was then
passed on motion OF Mr.. Reed. There
We're several amendments offered and re-
jected. one being that of Mr. Curlett,
making II misdemeanor for any minor
10 have in his possession cigarettes or
cigarette papers. and fixing the punish
ment at fine of 81 for each offense.
When the bill came up amending the
general educational bill, Mr.. Gwathmey
moved to amend by providing for the
adoption of the single book list, and ii
was rejected. and the bill engrossed. Mr.
Gwathmey made Il strong and eloauen,
speech in favor of his amendment and
was often loudly cheered. The member
tried to get a roll call on his motion
to amend hut there We're mot a sutficien,
number i'm is5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-28
y r. ! N K.
Bars Men from Employment

Every line of business IL beginning to
shut liz doors absolutely to drinking men.
Busfness com petition has become so keen
that only men OF stcadfast habits can fnc.
employment.
Employers do not want incn that are nd
dictcd to drink. a drinking man is notin
1T condition TO handle Responsible work.
system. No twill power" can cure; treat.
nient Is necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26

The appellate division of the sup
rene court at New York Friday hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26
Car Distribution inveSti-
cation Proceeds.
Shippers Tell Tales Of Dis
elimination by Railroads.
Business Of One Concern Was Ruined
Through Inability TO Sci Cars.

Philad"Irhia. IA, May &C. several
interesting developments marked the
closing session i"diy Of tn" Interstate"
,'unIurIc" COMMISSIONS Investigation
int" tle alleged discrimination by rail
hitiI,nirInlis cpul field. I'll" commission
adjourned tpday to meet at = time and
rItr,. to l,r decided on latter. Next week
H., ,lrnhcIS Of the commission viii go
to Washington and examine tH" "Vi-
I.ucr presented durin;, tIc hearings i'll
TIA; city ANA il is likely the invest ia
tiou viii T." resumed IN that city eth
~ tlIr latter part Of next week rr early
lIi,. following week.
Testimony IF - sensational character
vas given today hv r. Albert B"yn'hurr
.,en.ral manager of III" KoIkort }rn +.
60. coal Operators. with Office ~ thu
civ. lie stated thai within ~" iA1t two
ana Il half Years HIS c"mIanv$ err mp
rIv mad h""u 50 iuadeuIlat" that til" bus
mess; had been practically ruined. Tie IL
cIarcd that otlI'r coinpani'$ lIiI been 1.
vcrpd III the dIstrhuti"n al car, an!
sail he had no doubt that iii rmhnit'"l
had been l,rIcti,"d a2Hinst his company
because it had failed 10 max" 2Ilt" ii
,:tnck to the railroad officials. H. gave
il III MS opinion that President 'a%Sttu
WI; responsible for tn" discrimination.
Through railroad employees it Wa ="
v.lupcd that for q numl''r "f y"hr# and
until recently til" Eoruiud Whit" cog.
cnal was shipped t. tld"wat"r w1ti"nt
being weighed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26
BernhartIt in Wreck.

Topeka, ka*., Nay IA IT is an
nounced from The Chicago. Rock Ii
land ANA Pacific offices il this city that
the special train carrying Sarah Bern
harlt ana her company met with an
accident To the trucks Of one Of thc
cars ne1r Mankato this afternoon, de-
laying the train two hours and 20 min
utcs. The Bcrnhardt company has An
engagement in St. Joseph. Mo, tonight.
The train dispatcher at this point says
the wreck is not a serious one, that no
lives were lost and that the train will
reach St. Joseph at $50 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26

M, MaasiIion, Mansfield. EIyra Obor-
| III and other places. III all Of th"se
towns with the exception OF Youngs-
town the independent pcdders wcr"
forced 10 abandon their business. IN
Youngstown u man named William ".
Nahcy was encountered and dcSpit"
everything We could do he held hiS
trade. We gave oil away by tn" barrel
and tankload. but il did no good.
Nahov's customers threw it away"
Miss Elizabeth ProtZman, u Strn"&-
rapncd and bookk"cpcr in the Dayton,
ohio. oflic" of the Standard oil 90. trt-
tilted that information concerning tn"
oil shipments. Of rivals WAS brought III
tn the Office ~ draymen and that Sh"
made careful record Of them ana gar"
them to her superior.
John ORrirn. general superintendent
Of the Lima division of tn" Huck' Y"
Pine Line. n STANDARD oil concern. WH&
a@kcI particularly about the Standards
TELEGRAPH system. Cep"ciiIly that part
connected with the pIl'" line company.
| The inquiries succeeded IN c@tIllieh-
| ing TIA" general fact that tin stand ~
| has :tn iuln"ne" telegraph ~ stem Of IT,.
| own "Nt. ming to nearly cI"ly part ~
| Il,- country ami that in carrying 90 it,
| great yrIUIu" Of trad" il d"..s not oft. II
| require ~" use Of the regular liu.= ~
| the two big telegraph companies. Tho
company has its own wires leased nr
| owned. itS Operations. officers. rulsUll
| ti"uS, hiIIh. and other $tItionary ana
| SOM times sends message for persons;
moi connected With ~" company. The
/ Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26
THOSE WHO RECEIVE CREDIT
BILLS

Nav apply them on tn" prlrrha"e &C
any nov tIallet & Davis piano III "1Ir
;;:nr" II tll" rcGul?r price. hut c'uu"l
apply them On any purchases mad"
previous to Jun" Sth Nut m"r" thol
one credit hill viii bc HcCcp."I CA th''
same plan" F,,y m"nthIy rtylnrnt.:
will h" altr.'rH ~ such winner" as a.
sire these t..,....- in addition IT, tli.' Hp-
plication Of III" ,...... hil Ii l"u :-"-
cure i credit hill ana already hlv" 4
good piano. yuu may have tn credit
bill allowed on the rurrhu." "f z Ii;tuu
player. to he purchased by YOU ~ wir
regular retail prices. The credit bills
are for i limited time "uly. I'll" pr,z"
pianos arc now on exhibition at cur
WdrCrOom:.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26

o. uv highest lists Will be
bin for tn"
hill!
racXtt
fly 4lch ncx bills
lr$ Al and and TIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26

The military authorities at Toxic Fri
day announced the opening of q pier
and warehouse at Port Dalny for me
use of japanese subjects. 1t is author
itatively explained that this is only
preliminary to opening the port to IT.
ternaticnal trade. which will occur
earlier than previously epected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-31
BUSINESS BLOCKED.
Industry of All Kinds at a Stand
Still

Especial o. The Times .t.r.
bDADkSTCN VA. August ao-rre
excessive rainfall ga ttts section has
greatly damaged the crops ia many
places the tobacco IS rottirs ora tae stalk.
the leaves are turning yellow and falling
10 t-e ground The COZ. crop Is verv
much damaged. the ears have not filled
out as they should. arl tla continued
rain prevents the farmers from saving
eho fodder.
In addition 70 these TWO CROPS. which arc
of tir first importanoe % ,aa farmer in
Sovthside Virginia. Che pea crop. which
IS largely grown Tor L1y is standing IN
tho fields in matted and fallen con-
G.tion
WorK IN every branch ANA industry IS
at a practical stanlstIN Tho timber IN
terests in this section. which are very
extensive are all AT "a deadlock rn many
instances the saw-mif1s. being ser in low
places. that they may have water for
running purposes. ars aud have been for
some days. almost entirely submerged IN
water And even those which have lunl-
bes hacked on the yard clauot carry f. 10
t4e railroads. because % tile mud ana
mare ia tAe ways over which -ley must
haul
In nearly every store I'D town the
various goods and wares ~ The rner-
chants are molding. getting mLsty. and
running. from the exceeding damuness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-31
BIG FRESHET.
Six Inches of Rain in Mecklen-
burg in Three Hours.

I~U--'Ial . The TIm,-- DI9Dafchl
SMITH CROSS ROADS August 30 -
thv heaviest rains seen i'm this section for
many years. fen on yesterday. when the
faN reached six inches in three hours
THE creeks are higher than they have
been for forty years. $50 says some of The
eldest citizens Roanoke River IS AN over
thc i'wiauds. and rising very rapidly at
this writing. and the greatest frcshet seen
for many years on che river bottoms is
expected With the exception OF about
sis days rain has fallen here success
s.vciy FOR two weeks
Crops are severely damaged. particularly
tie tobacco. wAich has begun 20 rut aud
fal down in the field The corn on
lows land Will Dee almost ID failure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-31

o. plead case. She was here us the
attorney Tor tlo mother OF Alfred s.
Bokely iu Lsbeas corpus proceedings I'M
sututed m tho United States District
Court. TO get Bakcly out of the navy.
ill., is but seventeen years old and en-
listed without his mothers consent.
Lawyer Hilbert handled her case as
well as amy other lawyer could have
been expected 10 do and secured the boy %
release. although the government. with
the assistance Of District Attorney Taucy
Of Richmond. made "a strong night against
h's release. ou tho ground that court
marital proceeding haa been instituted
on account OF the boys fraudulent enc
ustmcuD
The appearance of tao lady attorney pa
court attracted many mcn ~ the local
bar to the court room
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-31
RIVERS HIGH.
Bridges, Mills and Crops De
stroyed Around Winstou-Saler,

t~ne-ial - Tho Times DIs9atchD
WINSTON-SAIEM. y O. August 30
higher than I'm years Crops I'm low
lands have been destroyed. Many bridges.
Touring mills and dams have boon wash
cd away.
Trains are urohie 10 make. schedule
umc on account % washcuts and had
condition OF tracks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-31
BRIDGES MAY 60
1T PETERSBURG

washed assay thi- morning The water
ra- h,ea rising 4r day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-31
RAINS CONTINUE.
Much Loss 6as Occurred in ne
Vicinity of Norfolk

j1lsxzsolsL- va. August 30 Tn, r..,,,
rains. witnout precedent. continue IN THIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
ALTON CHANGES NAME
Exchange of Securities Reduces Debt
by S23,OOO,OOO.

Stockholders of the Chicago & Alton
Railroad company and of the Chicago
& Alton Railway company decided yes
terday, at a special NEE ting in Chlca-
90, to consolidate the two companies
I'm der the former name. Securities will
be exchanged for those Of the new com
pany, making the $23,0OO,OoO less
than that of the two old companies.
The plans for the consolidation are
as follows: To provide for the pre-
ferred and common stock which has not
been acquired by the railroad company
there is created an issue Of 1898 shares
of cumulative per cent prior lien and
participating stock Of the consolidated
company The holders of such stock
will be entitled to receive cumulative
preferred dividends at. the rate Of pei
cent per annum, payable semi-annually
before any dividends can be paid upon
the other issues Of the consolidated
company. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
HOUSE PLANTS IN WINTER
Rules for Watering and Feeding to
Have Them Healthy.
Garden Magazine.

OdANCA 4AoS1AAAO.
All plants that have their pots full
Of roots and are in a healthy condition
are benefited by feeding. But a
healthy condition is necessary. No
sickly plant can survive on q strong
diet any more than can a dyspeptic,
but this sickly condition Of plants is
often brought about by lack of nourish-
ment, and feeding them is necessary.
Chemical fertilizers will enable you to
have smaller pots than would otherwise
be necessary, and for house plants large
pots are especially cumbersome. Plants
fed regularly with chemical manure can
be kept healthy in a pot one-half the
size that would be otherwise needed.
The feeding of plants in pots must al
! ways be done very carefully, and at the
proper time. Don It give doses Of food
when the plants are just past their
periods Of most active growth. - =
A very clean, cheap and convenient
fertilizer for house plants is ordinary
"household ammonia. Commence
with five or six drops Of ammonia to a
cupful Of water, and as the plants get
used to it increase the dose, but never
let it exceed half a teaspoonful to a
breakfast cup Of water. A teaspoonful
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
Very Low Rates to the Pacific North.
-r xroSk -.-5 e.. -. z +.

Very low one-way coionist excursion
rates over the Northern Pacific Rail
way to points in Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon and British Columbia
afford exceptional opportunities for Wis
iting the great Pacific Northwest. Rich
irrigated lands and very productive
non-irrigated lands are selling on ia
vorable terms. Crops are sure and
yields are very heavy.
From St.. Paul and Minneapolis to
Billings, $15; Helena and Butte, 500;
Spokane, $3.50; North Yakima and
Ellensburg, $22.5o; Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland, $25.
Tickets on sale until April Z, 1906
For full information, write or call on
G. F. Mcneil, City Passenger Agent
10 Nicollet block, Minneapolis, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
ITALIAN MARBLE QUARRIES
Carrara, in the Apennines, Is Most
Remarkable Town:
Rack and White, London.

a.. Black and WnlCe, LOnuOH.
Nowhere in the world is there so re-
markable town as Carrara (the cen
ter of the Woodworking industry j.,
which lies thirty miles northwest OF
Leghorn, near the mouth Of the ARENA
river; from the port of ARENA, three
miles distant, the marble is shipped.
Carrara lives on. marble; for there are
some 400 quarries in the vicinity OF
the town (the principal is that Of To-
rano, but most of the others are small) ,
and in addition to the quarrymen, hun
dreds of marble cutters earn living
there, and not few sculptors are to
be found in and about the town. Some
5000 men are regularly employed IN
the quarries, which have been worked
for over two thousand years. The Ap-
ennine range, on the sides of which the
marble is quarried, here varies from
500 to $500 feet in height; and from
distance the sight Of the Jagged hills,
glittering in the sunshine, which sell
dom seems to forsake Carrara, is most
beautiful. Some improvements have
n,cently been effected in the methods
os blasting and quarrying the Jurassic
limestone which is known as Carrars
marble; but even now there is re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
PUSH CONSTRUCTION
North Western Will Finish Pierre Rapid
City Line by Jan. l, 'O7.

Work on the Northwestern extension
of 165 Miles from Pierre to Rapid City,
d. WILL be R%;he m1 d3P 9Pefa5aom 9
bridae 1 vas bni1t across the Missouri
for E5r0S Rand din material, rails have been
laid to the big cut west Of Pierre. and
terminals have been built at Rapid
CITY. Direct connections with the Black
Hills will be afforded the twin cities
by this extension, shortening the time
at least twelve hours. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
JOSEPH RAMSEY. JR., BUSY
Prepares to Begin Work on Lorain &
Southern Road.

Pittsburg, March 9.-Joseph Ramsey,
Jr,. who is at the head of the new prof.
ect to build the Lorain & Southern
railroad from Lorain to the coal fields
in southern Ohio, is in Pittsburg ar
ranging for the starting of work on
the first section Of his road, from :Loraln
to Wellington. &C."
Mr.. Ramsey said that the report con-
tanning a possible conflict between him
and Mr.. Gould over the building of
this road is untrue. He said that he
and Mr.. Gould are on the most friendly
terms and that Mr.. Gould is familiar
with all the plans he has for his new
line. and has been for some time.
Mr.. Gould is in no way interested
in the road, says Mr.: Ramsey, and the
fact that he is familiar with the, plans
is due entirely to a friendly relation
ship between the two men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
The Great Plymouth Clothing House. Ncolet Av and Sixth ST.

markable wastage, due to the print
tive appliances in use, and nearly three
times as much stone is quarried as final
ly is used, the blasting often resulting
only in the production of pieces too
small to be Of much value. The United
States Of America annually imports Car
rara marble in large quantities, and it
is famous all the world over for its
purity and texture. It is rivaled only
by the marble quarried at Massa. There
is a college Of fine art at Carrara. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
500 Line Change of Time March 9TH

500 Line Change of Time March 4th.
On the above date the following
changes in schedules 90 into effect and
new trains 90 into service:
Train 107, 'The Pacific Coast Elk
press" will leave at 1905 am. instead
Of 9:45 am.
The Canada Express will leave at
$40 pm. instead Of $3.50 pm, from the
Milwaukee station.
The new train to Bismarck, N. D.,
nThe Dakota Express,n will leaye at
ada Express" will run daily, beginning
March 5th.
Passengers should note that trains
1913 will make no local stops between
the twin cities and Hankinson, except
South Haven, Glenwood and Fairmont.
Trains 1O3-104-1O5 and LOG will do
the local work. No changes are sched-
uled east-bound on Nos. and 8, nor for
the "Manitoba Express"
For further particulars call at ticket
office, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
Rates Were Regular.

Journal Special Service. 49,
Chicago, March 9.-Railroad officials
were greatly perturbed by. the move
ment of large quantities of flour from
Kar~~s City to European ports by a
tariff published by the milwaukee, road
recently, and a cry that the tariff was
ton showed that the tariff was based
upon actual rates and that the Milwau-
kee had not acted irregularly in the
case. altho it had been successful in
getting a large business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
Consider Rate Revision.

journal Special BerVlce.
Chicago, March 9.-Western rail.
roads are considering the proposal OF
rates between the Atlantic seaboard and
the Missouri river Is per cent. The
same proposal was made by the Great
Western several weeks ago, but no at
firmative action was taken. The. cues
ton will be considered at a meeting OF
the executive officers next Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
Specials for Saturday.

Goldberg's Pride Flour, 90 lbs. .S2.15
Fresh Cornmeal, 10 lbs lac
Pure Graham Flour, 10 lbs. .......21c
Fresh Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. ...... .25c
Whole Japan Rice, S lbs. PIC
Handpicked Navy Beans, 4 qts. CSC
Best Cane Sugar, 10o-lb sack. .sbA.75
Goldberg's Special Java and Mocha
Coffee, good as the best, Pa lbs 4Sc
Goldberg's Extra fine Coffee, 2
pounds ................... soc
Uncolored Japan Tea, our regular
4Oc grade, pound ............ SOC
Pure Catsup, 2-qt bottles. ....25c
Standard Tomatoes, per doz. .$l.2
Sweet Corn, per dozen. 53c
Root River Corn, high grade, doz Soc
Fairly June Peas, fine quality, doz Sic
Red Alaska Salmon, 6 cans. .G5c
Swift g Pride Soap, 10 bars. .... .27c
goth Century Soap, 10c cans, 4 for Csc
Fresh Dairy Butter in jars, ID 2O-23c
Fresh laid Eggs, doz. .........:.. lac
Best Soda Crackers, 2O-lb box 81 30
Thin skinned Lemons, dozen. .lOc
Best Navel Oranges, peck. $50
10 S. & H. Stamps with 1-pound
can Rumford Baking Powder. Csc
Fine Table Salt, 5-lb bag Be
Beef Steaks, ID. $50 1Oc 121ac
Beef Roasts, lb. &c Sc lOc
Beef Boiling Pieces, ID. ..4c Sc &c
Mutton and Veal Roasts ID lOc 12h G
Pork Roasts, lb. .lOc 12hc
Mutton Stews and Corned Beef, ID &C
Hams and Bacon (best sugar cured),
pound ....:.... e,a....'...... 12ac
Picnic Hams ID ................ Sc
10-lb pals Herring .......: ...... SOC
Mackerel Carge or smalD, lb. ..12hc
Fresh Poultry, Fish. Oysters, etc.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled Prices
Good for Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
BUSIN ESS

Making Prices for Saturday on
High Glass Ribbons, Laces and
Ladies Haberdashery.
HAIR RIBBONS.
Splendid quality, beautiful color
ings, reduced prices Ribbons
that sell at 35c, SOC and CSC, in
fancy Taffeta, 4 to inches
wide " 2
SATURDAY, YARD Csc
MEDALLIONs.
In ivory and Isigny Venise Gal
looms, separable or continuous
designs; few pieces priced
away down, just to remind you
of this premier lace speciality
store; values SOC to 75c-
SATURDAY, YARD, soc
coRsETs.
Reduced to close out, this is an
opportunity you should take adj
vantage of; American Lady,
Memo and Ferris Good Sense
Waists
$1.00 Models Reduced to &c
$3.50 Models Reduced to ST. 90
$500 Models Reduced to Sl.25
$3.50 Models Reduced to $3.50
$500 Walters Silk Lined Kid
Gloves, in beautiful grays,
modes, browns or black. We
recommend these, they are the
best
SALE, PAIR, $3.50
HOSIERY.
Silk Isle Hosiery, beautiful
lustre, have all the appearance
Of a real thread silk
PAIR, Soc
YELLING.
Shopping Bags, Umbrellas, Belts
Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Hair
Ornaments, Hatpins, Belt Buck.
les, Jewelry Novelties, Fans, No
tions, White Goods, Underwear,
Millinery-Come Saturday and
you will find many interesting
prices on high class merchandise
that are well worth your while.
PICKERINC'S
Seven-F ourteen Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

Edward J Beard. assistant principal engineer
of the Rock Island railway, will become chief
engineer of steam railways in the Philippines
.or j. c. White & Co., who are to handle the
81 COO 900 contract for part of the insular gov
.fnment roads.
The railroad commission March p will
aear the petition of the people of Wright on
the Northern Pacific road for a permanent sta
ton agent. Yesterday it granted the request of
Tor increase of carlot minimums on rough gran
lite from st. Cloud to the Transfer from 10000
to 40, 600 pounds, because the are now larg-
er. AS to polished granite the petition was re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09

Of the special plant fertilizer sprinkled
on the top Of a six-inch pot-more of
less, according to the size Of the pot
is sufficient. Then water it in. One
application every two weeks should be
sufficient.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
Railroads
NEW OHIO ROAD
CHANGES OWNERS
PENNSYLVANIA Il AND WANDER.
BILTs HEAD OFF COMPETITION.

Lake Erie & Pittsburg Road Reported
Sold to Big Rivals. Who Will Con-
struct It to Coal and Iron Connec-
tions in Eastern Ohio-Valuable Har-
Dor Goes with It.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
AUTOMOBILES
Active Season for Buying and Sell.
ing Of Cars Is at Hand.

This is the automobile trading
season. It is the time to purchase
or dispose of your machines.
2 There are hundreds of people con-
sidering the purchase of cars, both
new and secondhand. Scores Of
others wish to sell in order to buy
q car Of the 1906 model AS a re-
suit you can secure a machine now
and have the use of it during the
winter at a lower price than you
will have to pay in the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09
New Sailor Russian Suits

d The most fashionable suit for boys,
3 to 7, with double width collar and
silk tie> The long skirt and full pants !;
all the new spring colorings, at SIS to
$40 90 . %...#... ...-,. - ~ -.... .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-09

Git-La Grippe is rational treatment
for colds. II. kills the grippe germ.
Cures in one day. All druggists. Csc.