davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-02-08
THE NEWS OF BROOKS.

Additional Brooks items on 7th page,
DR.. P. f. Luce is visiting friends in town
Miss Marion Reynolds went to Boston.
Tuesday to visit friends.
Rev. J. W. Vaughan is supplying at the
Union church in the absence OF a regular
pastor
The farce advertising for Husband
will be given at the Good Templar hall next
Saturday evening.
George II. Johnson has sold his property
in Brooks and gone away to work as a
section hand on the railroad.
Miss Fannie Roberts has gone to New
HAMPSHIRE to visit her aunt, who was
known here as Nellie Wiggin.
Charles Magoon of st. Adams, Maine,
principal of the High school in Unity,
visited friends in Brooks last sunday
Mrs. n. r. Cook, with the babies, has re-
turned home from ii visit to her mother in
Newport and the doctor is happy again.
Mr.. Walter Gibbs has been busy settling
up the business of the scientific Fertilizer
co. of which he is general agent for this.
State.
Ira w. Bowden, who is in Florida for the
winter,is doing carpenter work there. Last
month he sent home box nf oranges to his
friends.
E. T. Bessey was in town Tuesday on
business. He has nearly sold out the heru
of ranch horses the Bessey boys brought
here last fall.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave supper ar
the church parlurs last Wednesday evening
to which our people did ample justice. A
tidy sum was netted for the vestry fund.
During the cold snap last Monday night
ba yatpr mines hurst in one of the water
closets of the High school building, and the
basement was flooded and the furnace ire
put out No school was held Tuesday fore
noon.
The public entertainment to be given by
the High school at Union llall is quite an
important affair 10 cur young peopie ana
many families are interested III 1t. Iomor-
row, Friday, evening, Feb. 9th, is the date
of the event, and without doubt large
audience will be in attendance,
Wednesday evening, Feb, 14th, wili
| occur the annual lah II Golden Crown
| Lodge Knights of y,hias of Brooks, and
; the usual good time Is Xpt cltd. spe cla,
| train will be run fltm eiiast. 1he local
and visiting Knights viii march INTO the
| hall in body. Keyes' Orchestra will fur
| nsh music, and a supper will be served In
| the banquet hall.
very pleasant occasion that has not been
! rlGlelly loticed III Tie ullal was the
| reception terdeIed TO tie class OF 'CS, b. II >
s., on the evening f Janual! 18th by Or.
ard Mls; \. T. Cock. el"3 T. No. as, tne
| principal OF the piece ding Year, was present
and added much to tie interest ot the occa-
| siGn. G;nes ard music were In the pro
g1sm mald leiIesl nents we've served.
Tie ,fluls Of " Go'd 1'nrlar lodg,'
| woe il slaltd lsst SatnlOay evening ~ }
| +. s,in rstn, /, j., assisted b! NJ. =. lGY
ard 1nna ElXtnd as nalslals. IL,
|
The Republican journal., 1906-02-08
father paying their expenses. Mrs.
Cousens was beloved by all who knew her
and will be greatly missed by her many
friends and neighbors.-Com.

Maria L., wife of Stephen B. Patterson of
Lowell, Mass, died Jan. 80, 1906, aged &c
years and 10 mOnths-after a long illness
and great suffering of tuberculosis. She
was the daughter of Lorenzo and Mary A.
Allen and was born in Monroe and lived
there the greater part of the time until she
moved with her husband to Lowell, Mass.
"a years ago. Her only child passed away
in childhood. Two sisters urvive her
Mrs. Laura Carruthers of Bellows Falls,
VT. and Laura Smith of Lynn, Mass She
was especially kind to the sick and afflict-
ed and always ready to lend helping
hand. The floral offerings were beautiful
Her husband and one sister accompanied
the remains to Monroe, Me-, and prayers
were offered by Rev. Frank Dolliff of Jack
son. The interment was in the village Gem
etery in the family lot. The husband, who
has to return to the vacant home, has the
sympathy of all the old friends and neigh
bors in NJ onroe.
Clifford NJ. Staples, son of Capt and Mrs
NJ. d. Staples, formerly of Stockton, died
after an illness extending over several
years, aged 10 years. During his long i'll
ness the best medical skill was availed of
in the hope of restoring him to health. The
funeral services were held Jan. 21st from
the residence on Grand Avenue, Astoria,
Rev. Seymour Short of Grace Episcopal
church officiating, and the interment was in
Greenwood cemetery.
Samuel Kingsbury, one of our oldest and
most respected citizens, died Feb. 5th at
his home on Congress street. An obituary
will be given next week.
Sarah W., wife of Joseph Coffin of Au-
burn, died Jan. 30th from the effects of
dose of Paris green taken the day before
with suicidal intent. Besides the husband,
a son, Bernard Coffin Of Auburn, and four
daughters survive, Mrs. Nellie E. Hatch of
Liberty, Me-, Mrs. Annie Nevins of South
ern Pines, S. c., Mrs. Josie Coombs OF Au-
burn and Mrs. Emma Gray of Harrisburg.
Pa. Mrs. Coffin was most estimable
woman, but has at times caused consider
able attention by her dSappearances from
home. Dec. 10th she left home and was
located later at her daughters home in
Harrisburg, and later in Maiden, Mass. She
came home Jan. 9th and since then had
appeared despondent, seeming to fear that
she would be sent to the hospital at Au-
gusta, where she had twice been, both times
being discharged as cured. These fears so
wrought upon her mind that finally she
took the poison with the fatal result stated.
A. D. Bumps of this city has received
notice of the death of his brother, Eliphas
Bumps of Merrisville, Calf. His age was
60 years. The deceased was native OF
Unity, and went west 81 years ago. He had
been married, but his wife died several
years ago, leaving no children. He was
member of Star of the West Lodge, Free
and Accepted Masons Of Unity, ana is is well well
town He leaves another brother, William
g. Bumps, Lowell, Mass, and sister, Mrs.
Maria Rollins of Unity. The remains will
be brought to Unity for interment in the
family lot -Waterville Sentinel.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-08
THE CHURCHES.

At the Unitarian church next Sunday
morning, services at 1045 O'Clock with
preaching by Rev. Ashley A. Smith, Sun
day at u O'Clock.
Christian Science services are held at j.
F. FernaldS, No. 81 Cedar street, every
Sunday morning at II O'Clock, and Wednes-
day evenings at 7.30, to which al! are cordi-
ally welcome.
Services at the Universalist church next
Sunday at 2.3o p. M; sermon by the
pastor, Rev A. A. Smith; subject, "The
school at $50 p. m.
E. meeting Thursday, at $50 p. m. prayer
meeting Thursday, at 7.3O p. m.; morning
school at - m c. E. prayer meeting at $50
p. m. evening worship at 1902. m.
Religious services will be held in the
Chapel at East Northport on Sunday, Feb.
11th, at 1890 a. M, by the pastor, Rev. g.
G. Winslow. Sunday school at II. 40 a. m.
Services will be held at the Brainard school
house at 230p. m.
There will be meetings in the Mission
hall, 5S High street, every Saturday, Sun
day and Wednesday evening at 7.30 and
ings are conducted by different ones and it
is hoped there may be more take hold and
help in this good work.
Rev. G. F. Beebee of Searsmont will
preach in the Methodist church at 10. As
next Sunday morning. Bible school at
noon; brotherhood meeting at 5 p. m. !;
Junior League at $50 p. M; gospel service
at 7.15 p. m., with music by chorus assisted
by MIR. Crockett, coronetist.
"The Fiery Baptism of Power" is the sub
ject of a sermon to be delivered in the
Baptist church next Sunday forenoon at
1O:45 o'clock; singing led by Mrs. E. L.
Frost and a chorus choir Mrs. W. b.
Fletcher organst. Other services: Sun
day school at noon; mems meeting at $3.50
D. IN; Y. p. S. Z. E. service at 6:3O p. m );
gospel praise and preaching service at 1880
D. nj. Free seats and an invitation to all.
Friday, Feb. I'd, was the 25th anniversary
of the founding OF the Christian Endeavor
Society and the Portland society observed
it by holding sessions which began in the
afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock in the new parish
house of Williston church, where the organ
izati0n was effected quarter OF century
ago. DR.. Smith Baker, pastor of the church,
presided. A large number OF the society
members were present and the exercises
were highly interesting.
The North Church Y. P. S. c. E. had a
memOrate the 25th anniversary OF the
founding the Christian Endeavor Society
by DR.. +. E. Clarke, in Portland, Maine. A
special invitation was extended to all for
mer G. E. society members to be present,
and the leader was chosen from the list of
honorary members. Miss Helen Bird sang
solo, which was much enjoyed, and the
meeting, in which several former members
took part, was very interesting.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-08

Sophia NJ, widow OF the late thomas w.
Lothrop of this city, died at her home, cor
ner of Charles and Park streets, Feb. 9th.
She was born in Belfast, Feb. %, 1922, the
daughter of the late William and Mary
Beckett, and spent her life in this city.
One daughter and two sons survive her,
Lois W. Lothrop of this city, Ansel l.. OF
Searsmont and Thomas W. of Tompson-
vile, Mich. She is also survived by one
sister, Mrs. Eliza IIunnewell of this city,
and by three brothers, George A. Beckett
of this city, John of Haverhill, Mass, and
James of Northport. The deceased has had
the constant and loving attention of her
daughter. She had a bright, sunny dispo-
sition and her family always had her self
sacrificing care and loving devotion. Every
body speaks of her whole life in the highest
praise and extends sympathy to the family
in their loss The world is made better by
life like this and the family have hal
lowed memory of the departed.
Martha A, widow of Frank Cousens
died at the Waldo County Hospital JAN
29th, aged GS years. She had been an in
| valid for several years suffering greatly
from rheumatic troubles, and about two
years ago, while making her home with
Mrs. Emma Patterson, she had one leg am
putated. From that time she was greatly
improved until the present winter, when she
was obliged to have her other leg amputat.
ed Before going to the hospital she was
cared for by Mrs. Emma Patterson, who
was like daughter to- her. She had nc
children of her own except one son, Fred
H. Cousens of New York. She leaves, be-
sides her son, to mourn their loss five grand
children Ray D. of Auburn, Guy II. and
Leo B. of BridgtOn (who have lived there
for several years) and Misses Mildred and
Nellie, who have lived with their grand
mother at Belfast for about one year, theil
The Republican journal., 1906-02-08

An order originated in the common
council for stone crusher and roller for
use on the highways, the cost not to exceed
$4,000, and was laid on the table by the
aldermen.
The committee on lights granted the petit
ton for light at the corner of Vine street
and Waldo avenue.
1t was voted that the taxes for 1905 on the
property of the Manufacturing Real Estate
Company, Foster EStabrooks Co., Leonard
& Barrows, F. j. Gerry & Co. and Duplex
Roller Bushing Co., formerly owned by the
Industrial Real Estate Co., and the i'm
provements on the same, be abated as per
the petition of r. P. Chase and others.
The city clerk was ordered to notify the
Belfast Water Company of the claim
against the city by Herbert M. Fagg, and
that said company may make settlement
or defence to the said claim.
The finance committee was authorized to
examine and report the condition of the
tax collectors book of 1895, and a like order
was passed in regard to the treasurers
books.
Three dollars each were given Newell
Bagley, G. j. Brown heirs, David Gilmore
heirs, Peltiah Shaw and A. j. Stevens for
maintaining watering troughS.
The city marshal reported giving nights
lodging to 5 men. Two were arrested for
drunkenness and sentenced to Jail. William
II. johnson was arrested for selling hired
horse and in default of bonds for $500 was
sent to Jail for appearance at the April term
of court.
George E. johnson, city solicitor, report
ed that the city was not responsible in the
claim of Herbert NJ. Flagg, but that the Bel
fast Water Company was the defendant.
The petition of W. p. Thompson and
others for doors to be placed in the voting
booths at the city election in March was ac-
cepted and an order passed to have it put on
the warrant to be voted upon by the citi-
ZenS.
James Pattee, the city treasurer, reported
the condition of the various appropriations
as follows:
Receipts Payments Balance
Contingent..... =. ...13 17432 12O64.s1 1,lO9.5l
Highways..... 10,ll4.2S 9.U77 SO 1,036.l5
Fire Department. 500 90 3,sss6 SO 1855"
General school pur- 40 ,oe,.oo o-oao
School contingent 35GC0 21S20 I1.S0
Repairs and insurance. 1900 5O1.S6 1850
Permanent repairs 5000 394s9 155.11
Free text bOoks..... $1,000 42535 224 TO
Paupers. -, 2,6OOC0 1,700s9 S99,l1
Inteles on bonded
debt ............ ...23, ,36l.36 14,06O0O 9,551.36
/ .Defcit
Orders were passed to transfer from the
contingent fund for the deficit of the fire de-
partment and from the permanent repairs
to repairs and insurance OF the school
houses.
Adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-08
contents of To days Journal

\-vs Of the Granges.... The Hanson
f-' li4Irrr.. Obituary. secret SocieteS
{lfidiug Bells Newspapers Best Me-
Inns The News OF Belfast. City Gov
nmenr Meeting. The Churches Per
anal The News of Blocks.
.oors...A Big Chimney. Brown Tail
AA' Moths in Maine.
Wedding Meeting Of waldo
'ss r1gnty Veterans....."T The Man Who
N.ir Waldo County Dry'...A FIRE sn-
nan at [. of M. Literary News and
%Stes The Maine School Report.
editorials .Respice Finem. ,Searsport
4-' locals. stockton Springs
...- local News,
Iar Volunteer Navy Tran sfers in
Real Estate.
I.- News of Brooks Railroad News :.
muty Correspondence An Original
EIekage Bill.
-up News. Market, Births Marrl-
Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-08
THE HANSON MATTER.
lhr Nutriola Manager Tells His Story.
Special to the Boston Globe.1

lhr NutrIola Manager Iells HIS story.
Special to the Boston Globe.l
-, FAST, Me, 81 Edgar F. Hanson,
-suayOr of Belfast and formerly one of
.as most prominent and wealthiest business
gt Jf Maine, arrived here today from
edLo. where he is manager OF patent
Lrleine concern.
Nr Hanson was recently indicted in the
courts on several counts for sending
l III matter through the mails, and was
Hf.lced to one year in Joliet pententiary
W med $1,000 He was released under
> to bonds upon writ of error, and the
4> "l go the court of appeals.
N- Hanson in an Interview today eX-
.U-d his side of the case. fie claims that
tUSecution was the result of a rather
W Ial accident and that he had not the
-lrest intention of breaking the law. lie
Sill hat in 1894 series of medical book 5
a-r printed i'll Bangor for circulation.
Nu after they were printed he discovered
several sections which he considered OBJ
l-e eouable, and ordered the edition destroy
H ana new books printed. These he sub
1Ltel to postal authorities in Washington,
.0 they refused to pass an opinion. Col.
a W bradbury of Portland, then district
attorney, consented to look over the books
aud unofticially said that he did not find
ANYTHING Objectionable. In May, 1905,
5u1ge Chester ii. krum of st. Louis gave
OH opinion that the matter was not objec-
N9nabIe.
, In some way, Mr.. Hanson says, few of
she inst edition, which it is supposed had
V4rn entirely destroyed, had been sent with
other matter from Belfast to Chicago. AS
ile covers were the same as those of the
Books which had been passed upon as all
,I8ht, number were sent out and were
"uhd by post Office inspectors, with the
'tSutlng prosecution.
The writ of error was granted by Chief
Justice Grosscup of the U. S. circuit court
appeals. Mr.. Hanson said today that he
eSpected to obtain new trial, when he
mould produce new evidence which he be
aeyed would result in an acquittal A CON
entlon would be that the books were sent
alder seal by consulting physicians tt
'onal and privileged communication.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-08
Newspapers Best Mediums.

SALEM, Feb. 2. A largely attended meet
ing of the merchants association was held
in Fraternity hall this evening. The prin-
cipal speaker was Nathaniel Fowler, Jr., of
Boston, who vigorously advocated news
He emphatically condemned billboard ad-
vertisements and notices on fences and
rocks.
The Republican journal., 1906-02-08
CITY GOVERNMENT MEETING.

The February meeting of the City Coun-
Gil was held Monday evening, Feb. 9TH,
Mayor Shales presiding. Roll of accounts
No. II was passed. Following are the
amounts under the various appropriations ::
The Republican journal., 1906-02-08

SrARRETr- -BURKETT. Wednesday even
ing, JAM 3lst, at o'clock at the residence
of the mother of the bride, Mrs. Burkett, on
High street, Thomaston, Miss Emma r.
Burkett and George E. Starrett, both of
Thomaston, were united in marriage. Only
the immediate relatives and intimate friends
of the contracting parties were present at
the ceremony, which was performed by Rev.
Eben H. Chaplin of Rockland. A reception
was held after the ceremony. Both bride
and groom are well known in ThOmastOn
and Mr.. Starrett is engaged in the insurance
business
The Republican journal., 1906-02-08
WEDDING BELLS.

GURNEY-MEARs. MI. Roy A. Gurney of
Waldo and Miss Mabel L. Mears of Morrill,
bury, Esq, at his residence in Belfast, We'd
nesday, Jan. 81, 1906. The bride wore a
blue broadcloth skirt, and Il white silk
over blue silk shirt waist, and the groom
was attired in the conventional black. MI.
Kingsbury, who is 81 years of age, is a
great-uncle of the groom, and performed the
marriage ceremony for his father and
mother. The happy couple will make their
home for while in Waldo with Mr..
Gurney'S parents.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
Recibio Buena
Recompensa.

El ASSESSOR del condado, Per-
fecto Jaramillo, ell Martes pre-
sento trece pieIes de Iobo en- la
ofcina del secretario de Prue-
bas y reclam6 una recompensa
de 500 cada uno. Al examinar
la ley sobre la question aparece
que las Ieyes de session de 1905
en- lngl6s, proveen una recon-
pensa de 500, mientras que la
misma ley en- Espanol provee
una recompensa de $40. La
traduccion fu6 evidentemente
un error, y los comislonados
aceptaron la cuenta segun pre-
sentada. El Sr. JaramiIlo halo
los lObOs en- una cueVa.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
Las Nuevas Mejoras
AgricoIas.

ST hubiese algunaduda acer-
Ca de suprlmacia y suPerlorl-
dad de los americanos de los
Estados Unidos en- ell arte de
la agriculture, bastarian para
dislparIa las numerosas mejo-
ras y adelantos que han hecho
en- todos los ramos de esa
ciencia y los inmejorables re-
sultados que han traido consi-
go lbs m6todos que Sc emplean
en- este pals en- la cultivation
de la terra. La superior inte-
ligencia y energia de este pue-
bio ha convertible a la naci0n
americana en- ell granero del
mundo y ha desarrollado su
comercio hasta un grado Ell
que no puede competirle MIN
guna otra naci6n del globo.
Cual 81 este no bas tara, nue.
vos descubrimientos que Sc
han hecho en- 6poca reciente,
demuestran hasta que grado
de ilustraci0n nunca sonada
Sc ha llevado ell este pals la
ciencia de la agriculture. Los
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
Election de EscueIa.

La election para director de
escuelas por este distrito fue
tenida en- este lugar ell LINES
pasado. Ell t6rmino de ofcina
de Don Francisco Gonzales
termina ell dia 1ro de Julio y
su successor fu6 electo. S. G.
Lewis recibi6 una mayoria de
los votos, aunque un ndmero
de individuos votaron quienes
no eran votentes legales. Sc
les permiti6 votar solamente
por haber pagado la capitacion
Dor este anO.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
Junta de Los
Comisionados.

Las cOmisionadOs del cOnda-
do tuvieron en- junta regular el
Ldnes y Martes para aceptar ell
repOrte del ASSESSOR por cl ano
de 1906. En- muy pocos casos
las sumas fuerOn aumentadas.
pero la mayoria de los rotor
nos fueron aceptados segun
presentados.
En- la question de los camin-
os al norte de Estancia hubo
dos peticiones presentadas, Pc
ro ninguna de elias estando en-
conformidad con la ley, en- este
particular, ambas fueron desc
chados, con derecho de presen-
tar peticiones legaIes.
Un nuevo precinto fn6 esta-
blecido en- la parte sudeste del
condado, de ser conocido con
ell nombre de Ab6, y Paublino
Carrillo fu6 numbradO como
juez de paz y Jesus Ma. Valdez
como contestabIe.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
cepcionalmente bueno y estan
listos para atcnder olra vez.
FL Senador Burton.

La Corte Suprema de los
Estados Uuidos di0 su fallo ell
dla 2l Ell la causa de los Esta-
dos Unidos contra ell Senador
Burton, de Kansas, afrmando
eI juicio de la corte federal de
clrcultO, por el cual Burton
fu6 sentenciado a 9 meses de
encarceIamientO en- la carctl
doj condado de Iron, Missouri,
a pagan una multa de $500 y
privandolo del derecho de
ejercer ningun destino bajo ell
gobierno. Harlan, y desecha
todos los puntos que Sc alega-
ron a favor de Burton.
Burton fu6 procesado bajo
acusacion de haber violado la
ley que prohibe a los senadores
y representatives de recibir
compensation por servicios
rendidos en- asuntos donde ell
gobierno pueda tener inter6s.
La acusaciOn especifica es de
haber aceptadO $500 al mes
durante cincO meseS cOnse-
outivos, de la Rialt Grain &
Security Company por servi-
clos rendidos a la compania en-
un esfuerzo para impedir la
decretacion de una 0rden por
ell departamento de correos
negando a dicha compania el
uso del correo. La corte con-
cedio q Burton 60 dias para
que haga una mocion para
nuevo juicio. Pasados los &C
dlas, 81, como es mas probable,
la corte MEGA ell nuevo juicio.
Burton tendra que resignar su
puesto de Senador 8 ser expeli-
dO.-La Voz.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-06-08
Picnic de Manzano.

Otra vez ell picnic de Man
zano ha pasado. La atendencia
fue muchO mas grande que ell
alo pasado y ell iLteres en- CO.
sas histOricas en- ell condadO
esta aumentandO. Tn numerO
de vehiculos bien surtidos par
theron de Estancia ell Viernes
para las montanas, contenien-
do no solamente RESIDENCES de
Estancia, sino tambien una
dozena Q mas de Santa F6.
El Viernes en- la tarde, ejer-
cicios fueron tenidos bajo los
arboles viejos durante cuyo
tempo varios duscursos inter
esantes fueron pronunciados
por diferentes miembros de la
partida. Wilbur A. Dunlavy
canto "In the Shade of the
Old Apple Tree" en- su modo
inimitable. Las luminarias en
la noche fueron uno de los
actos del programa, como tam
bien la comida junto al ma
nantial.
El Sabado en- la manana un
ndmero de gente hecharon
TERRA sObre las raices eXpu-
estas de los arboles viejos.
Este trabajo no fu6 hecho tan
e6cientemente como Sc espe-
raba, d causa de que ell trabajo
preparatOrio no Sc habia hecho
Este trabajo fu6 dejado Q car
go de Don Diego Serna, quien
a causa de su seria enfermidad
no pudo d clio.
El Sabado en- la tarde las
ruinaS de Cuara fueron vista
das y en- ell Domingo en- la
ma11ana servicios religiosos
fueron tenidos bajo los ar5oles
grandes que estan cerca de las
ruinas por los Reverendos
Shively, Mexican y Waffen-
smith. Todos los que ateudi-
eron reportan un tempo ex-
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-21

Wanted: Direct Managers to post
signs, advertise and distribute samples.
Salary sl8 weekly, 50 per day for ex-
penses. State age and present employ
ment. Ideal Shear Co., 80 Randolph
3D. chicago. I-27-I6p
Wanted: by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
imam or woman) for this county and
adjoining territory. Salary $40 and
expenses paid weekly; expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent. No investment or ex-
perience required. Spare time valu-
able. Write at once for full particu.
lars and enclose self-add,ts scd en-.
velcpe.
SUPERINTENDENT, 1872 Lake St. Chi.
caeo' LII. 33I-1op
Wanted-Plain sewing and making of
children's clothes by the M. E. Ladies'
A'o' 4-7-tf
The Dickinson press., 1906-04-21
l0W.PriCed Atlas.

An %up-to-date Atlas of the Northwes,
and the Orient for 81. The Northern
Pacific Railway company will ssend ar
Atlas of the Northwest, very complete
i n detail, to any n upon receipt o.
price named.
This is a recent compilation and data
maps, illustrations, etc., aressreliable anc
from best sources.
A. M. CLELAND, General Passenger
AGENT 81. faul, MINI. 4-I4-3