davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
THE MAGAZINES

F1re1and Ak Soon to Destroy American
Forests,BJulian9, ~ Willard Helburn in The
American Magazine for July discusses
pra ctlfal sforestryYas distinguished from
sentimental preservation and stupid de-
stfuctlon, and fixes the limit for Ameri-
can forests, if present destructive meth
DDS continue, at 1914. ? He says: Il
+ II the loss by fire continues, as heretofore to
De half as large as the annual cut the goose
mat lays billion dollars year in golden eggs
VIII gasp its last in 1914, and unless forestry
comes to the rescue we may expect our grand
cnildren, opening the revised edition of the die
tlonary FOR 1850, to turn with some curiosity
to the definition:
Tree, large, arborescent form of vegetation.
extinct (save for a specimens in captivity
~ I've uniteo states, the greater part of which
II formerly covered; still extant in Europe ASIA
:Afrfca Australia, South and Central America
and Canada. CT. Bison.
l|sThe Housekeeper3fer July opensswith a
serial by Lucian Sc. KirtIarld,, formerly
wafhI L out ma l and now editor
Ct Of The Housekeeper. The story bears
the title "out of the Dark" and its
scene is India, that land of mystery.
romance and adventure. Its opening
chapters promise. much. Women of the
rent, glimpse behind the scenes of a
modern circus, is something else out of
the usual line for. readers of the maya
zine. j. H. Richie of he urnal
contributes an article on photography
in the Home"
History Is making, faster in Russia than
anywhere else in the world-and it is
vital VI deep reaching history, too. Vance
thompson was in st. Petersburg for
Everybody's when the car coded to the
douma Its memorable privileges; he was
an, eye witness of the death Of autocracv:
ne describes each stage Of the little
rather s. visit his capital His story
OF pageant and revolution is dis
t1nctly the article Of July Evervbodv,s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
concession. The only compensation for
this outrage is that It will do its part
to hasten revision.

The horrible fact came out in the house
YESTERDAY yes that the maraschino cherries are
picked green and colored with aniline
dye Thisfis a browa at national insti-
tuition In which our rooster figures
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
THIS COLUMN
FOR JIM KEY
MERCY BANDS

The story today tells of a very bright
dog and he has evidently fallen into
good hands for the children who own
him are always kind to him in every
way.
Dear Friend
I belong to the Band Of Mercy. I
am am. writing story about very in
children and we have him Vet. he is
now quite. a large. dog, and he has not
had a whipping since we got him two
years ago. When us children 90 to
play he will run and jump with us. He
has always been petted and treated
kindly, SO, he will do many things to
pleasef us.. When any one of us child
rem go to the. store he viii 60 along and
carry something home for us, and when
we go to the butehershop to get the
meat he will carry it home for us. He
does not eat one bit of it, but when he
brings it home my mother always gives
him some of it for bringing it home.
Once when he was to the .butchershop
with my little brother the butcher gave
him some for himself and the butcher
put little paper around it without
any string, but he would not eat it I'M
til he got home and gave it to my
mother and she gave it to him. When
you say shake hands he will give you
his paw. We would not hitch him up
because We think too much Of him. The
dog and kitty play together all the
time, and the dog would not harm the
kitten. - -zra.9 800.
A Fifth Grade, Mabel Best,
Schiller, School. $500 University az Ne
Schiller School Bands.
The children of Schiller school are
enthusiastic members of the Bands of
Mercy and several hundred have signed
the pledge. Miss Mae G. Decker is
principal of the school. The names to-
day include the first, second, third,
fourth, fifth and sixth grades. -
A and B Sixth Grades.
Jessie E.. Taylor, teacher.
Oscar Fireman, president; Hazel Dawson sec.
rotary; Viola Lawrence, Eileen O'Connor Clara
Gunther, Anna .Vaseca, Bertha Petzold, Olive
Heiwlck. ElVa Ziebarth, John Hagen Ernest
Besemann T.. Blanche o'Neill, Dow Hamilton.
Carlson, Hattie Hoppe. sylvia O'Neill. Va1borg
Olson, Pauline Thies Maggie Ackerle Eiiza-
beth Noel, Addie Best, Ida Welshinger, VIII
ham Cranak, Alfred FRANKIE, Willie Anderson,
Carl Jackson Oscar Larson. George Wachs-
muth' Mary Remarcke. Elyira Ziebarth.
Fifth Grade, A Glass.
Mabel Sherin, teacher.
Frederick Natus, president; Ellen Freeman
secretary; Mabel Best, Alma Kamuf, Lille
Guhling. Leonora Hansen Elmer johnson Mabel
Brain, Mary Semanko, Henry Ellington William
fTith, Sammie Kicker. Carrie Foell, Carl Nelson,
Gladys Paradzinska, Willie Dergstrand, Ellen
Vergie O'Connor Herbert Nelson Alvin Johnson
Harry PACK, Mildred Nelson Horace England,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

j. Ogden Armour in his book. ..The
Packers, the Private Car Lines and the
People, tells how canned meats have
a q DEC In civilization, He, mentions wars
that have been won on such food, in
cudings the Boer war and the Russo-Jap
war: But he says nothing about the war
In Cuba. Why?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

Senator Penrose's defenders a11ege
in exculpation Of his failure to- boss
Pennsylvania as Quay did that Penn
sylvania is not 50 easy to boss as it
once4was. Considering the character Of
the opposition, Penrose is as good if
not better boss than Quay ever was.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

The Hon. James Hamilton Lewis is go
ing: to run for congress from one of the
windy Chicago districts this year. Mr..
Lewis whiskers are already national and
deserve a national setting. - :: :. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

"Ferns" is the title Of a little book. nv
g. A. Woolson, which tells how to grow
ferns. It Is for the amateur and is not
technical.
Doubleday, Page & Co., New York.
%. .-...4 :: 81 net.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
Friday Evening.

guilty. the prisoner was taken back to-
jail and thence escorted to the peniten-
tiary. And why not? Why waste six
months on this simple matter?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
Fifth Grade, A Glass.
B Fifth Grade, A Fourth Grade.

NdHCY n. OIdpp, teacher.
Willie Sanzenbacher, president; Mamie Stej-
skal, secretary; Edna Alletzhaeusser, Hilda John
SON. Florence Nelson, Annie Cross Joseph Clark.
Ruby Swanson, Willie Mehalek, Ellen olson,
George BHxt, Pearl Helfsh, Arthur Dahlberg.
phens Eugene Knutsen. johanna Helwick. Ella
Schneider, Frances Bauer MolIie Ring, Jose
prime Lndahl, Willie Nee, Vergie Hamilton,
Mabel Hagen, Edward FRANKIE, Susie Fedorka.
Clara Jackson, Frank Remarcke, Bertha Eek.
Ada Bergman, Marjorie Wheeler. Hubert Jaax,
waiter Wright, Arthur s. Nelson, Minnie Cent?,
Erwin Gray, Susie Kaczmprek, Anthony Robin
son. Arthur E,lt,ek
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

Mars is. fastening to point nearer
the earth than it. has occupied since
1892. That was the year John D.
Rockefeller. was too busy with other
matters to attempt it's capture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
A and B Fourth Grade.
Maud M Williams te.cbar

: NauU w. Williams, teacher. ------
Helen Hanson, president; Mamie Herbert Sec
rotary; Mabel Johnson, Raymond Jaax, John
England, Leon MERCER, Ethel yorce, Frank
Kinney, Ethel Gustafson, Elsie Fredell. Charles
Dawson, Anna Dunleayy, Raymond Kampf, Al
1red Finke. Michael Herbert Elsie Hindars,
George Russiniak. Mata Dettman, Mamie Hell
lum. Olga Dahlberg, Richard Dunleavy, Marie
Mickelsen, Willie Leschisin, John Cranak Annie
Masley, Leo Easeca, Lille Johnson Joseph
Mlckeisen, Gilbert Larsen. Fernent Bes Elyira
Cramer, Coralie Levy, Herman Acherle, Mary
Sameck, Anna Mehalek. Charles Besenann
Warren Nordby, Annie Ieschfsin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
BROTHERHOOD.

] 900, what world!-if men in street and mart
Feit that same kinship of the human heart
sWnlch makes them, In the face of flame and
food, ssss7 *-@.|lI 81 : =
Rise to the meaning Of true brotherhood.
I-Ella wheeler Wilcox in Eyerybody's Maya.
zine for July. 49, - : -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

President Mellen gets his A. M. from
Yale, but other railroad presidents have
to get along with the third degree from
the senate; "~'. 49, - 5.-.s....'n& 80. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

Some Of the eastern exchanges are
freely admitting the defeat Of Gov
ernor Cummins. Mr.. Perkins would
hardly do that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

The Kentuckians' drank their toast
to the memory Of Stephen Foster stand
ing for the, reason that moresof toast
can be drunk standing than oth erWise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
A and B Third Grade.
Blanche Wescott teacher

oIdHCIIe w ISCUIC, CedCneT.E
Victor Coveli. president; Nellie Dahlberg,
secretary; Annie Dupay. Annie Bodick Mile
Berger, Mary Brinda, Uric Lefebyre Mabel
Jackson Anna Tutmark, Theodore Hansen,
Ofal1e Larson, Alice Lindahl. Celia Nelson
Johnson Leo Lavalley. Mabel Gluek Paul Tut
marx, Annie Kaczmarek, Gladys Betzler Paul
Tkach, Rosie Jacobs Olga Borg, William Festin
Emma Foell. Victor Olson, Roy Brown, Michael
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer gChat.

Florence Stone rebelled against eating
"stage chicken in her very effective
prison scene in Dorothy Vernon of Had
don Hail." and yesterday the Ferris
Stock company leading lady took real
chicken of her own to the theater 1t
was having chicken under difficulties,
however, as the cooked fowl was narrow
~ rescued from the puddles of the thea
ter alley by a passing friend, who arrived
just in time to assist the star in her
struggles with her skirt, umbrella and
chicken, in her passage from her auto
mobile to the stage door.
|. Great preparations are being made at
the Lyceum for the presentation next
week Of "At the Rainbow's End one of
the most beautiful comedy dramas ever
written in America. Ralph Stuart and
his excellent company are presenting
by Right Of Sword" the actor-marla
gers most notable success, to large audi
ences this week.
Tonight will be amateur night at the
Unique theater, always an event in the
local theatrical world On every Friday
evening, young ladies and gentlemen who
feel that they have been called to the
stage, have an opportunity to learn how
well their Judgment agrees with that of
critical audience on these occasions.
Tonight there will be a large number of
recruits and the best professional acts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

King Haakon was anointed only on
the forehead and wrists. Hake is not
a Baptist when it comes to oil. .r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
Congressional Consistency

One of the least manly debates in the
present session Of congress is that over
the estimate for the travelling expenses
of the president: There are two ways
to treat the matter, one to grant the
appropriation, the other to refuse it..
There is not any ground for the muddy
speeches about imperialism, royalty
and the unconstitutionality Of the grant
which have been spread on the record.
The members of congress who have
most solemly doubted the wisdom of
the appropriation are constitutional
doubters like McCumber of North Da-
kota, and McLaurin Of Mississippi The
names Of these senator's pointing as
they do to a Scotch ancestry, would pre-
pare one. for their opposition to any
thing that suggested waste. If they
are as frugal in 5iin.reg gard .appro pria-
tions which they look upon with more
personal favor" their country is2scer7'
tainly happy in''the possession of their
services % %
Echoes of the. rate bill fight are also
to be found in the discussion. Senator
Bailey says he, has heard that the ex-
penses of the White House have in
creased 100000 during the incumbency
of the present president. If this is
true, then he considers that the presi-
dent costs more and is worth less than
any the country has had. Of course
Bailey does not mean this literally. He
means it in, a Pickwickian sense. He
means it to ex press his soreness at not
bringing about coalition with the
president on the rate bill. The presi-
dent could not have been so absolutely,
useless since Bailey's colleague in that
deal, Tillman, who is much broader
man than Bailey, has given the.
president credit for the rate bill, which
he also admits is the most significant
piece of legislation congress has at
tempted since the war.
The appropriation for the presidents
travelling expenses has been attacked
also on the ground that it was increas-
ing his emolument contrary to- law.
This is not true, The president pro-
poses to pay his own expenses when he,
travels. All he asks congress to do is
to pay the expenses Of the clerks and
other government employees who must
travel with him in order that the bust
ness of the country may be carried on
while the president is on the move.
The most sensible thing congress can
do is to make the allotment of money
for the coming year and observe the
results. If it seem better to increase
the compensation Of the next incumbent
and cut off special grants, well and
good. But the groaning of congress
over the matter is something the coun-
try has no patience with. It can hard
~ stand it, especially from a congress
which is not at all scrupulous about
2loading a few millions extra upon the
cost Of the Panama canal for no rea-
son at all and which will not take 4
cent off tariff duties which enable GER
tain trusts to suck the blood, Of the CON con-
sumner in the name of "protection to
American labor
Philadelphia can move when it wishes
to. Within tWenty-four hours Of his
capture Kean, the kidnapper of little
Freddie Muth, was on his way to states
prison under sentence to twenty years
. fInDriSODDnent Tn + hat -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

After 1875 years, Bunker Hill is still
the greatest victory sout Of defeat
known to- American history. g - r & r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
A Second Grade.
Esther M Getehell teanher.

IoIHtT vi. UtGCHtII, IeucHeT.
Edward Warneke, president; Marie Kampf
secretary; James Helliwick, Sebastian Maho-
valid. George KNIT, John Sameck, Archie Bart
lett. Willie Frame, William knutsen Raymond
Kicker Melvin Larson, James Rolinette Adolph
Hagen, Andrew Remarcke.. Sieve Fedorko VIII
lie Russinuk. Willie Kromy, Harry Andersen
Louis Bauer, Rachel Ruddy, Mary Mehalek,
Edna Olson. Mary Homoe. Berghild Leren. Hen
riettl Dettmann, Nellie Olson, Mabel Nelson,
Mary EafchOl. r-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

~ This is about the time Of year the
Fsafe and sane Fourth takes rear
seat and crouches low.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

~ Congressman Fletcher is still pre-
pared to place on file a unanimous de-
mand for him to serve again, ~~~~ n.y., go.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

< Chancellor Day might do well to fol-
low the example Of Syracuse university.
The latter is closed for the summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

Chancellor Day is 1ooked-to to denounca
the pure food bill as a blow at our ma
tional prisoners. z,t' .r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

Philadelphia can move when it wishes
to- Within tWerty-four hours Of his
capture Kean, the kidnapper of little
Freddie Muth, was on his way to states
prison under sentence to twenty years
Imprisonment. In that time the grand
jury indicted the abductor, he was placed
on trial a jury was obtained, evidence
was heard, the judges charge was de-
SVered, the jury returned verdict Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

z The law of gravitation still stands
ready to put aeroplane men three points
down. :.,i..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
B Third, A Second Grade,
Josephine McLaupblin teacher

JoSeph1ne McIaughhn, teacher.
Peter Trach, president; Ella Cent? secretary;
Alfred Knutsen, David Herbert, Vivian Kampf
Mildred fernandez, Annie Ducatt, Joe Tokay,
Walter sSledz, Lillian Festin, Meta Jaeger Kath-
ryn Kelbie, Lizzie Ackerle. George Johnson
Valida Chuck Minnie Jaeger, Fred Guhling
Roy kampf, Alvin Swanson. Gertrude Noll.
Mary Galiek, Frank Petroskey, John Mehalek,
Ray, George Anderson, Andrew Bodick, Harriet
Welshinger, Emmett Ring, Esther Olson Mike
Galick, Olga Carlson, Albin Engberg, Frances
Stejskal. ~ E-ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
A and B First Grade.
Teresa FIahayan. teacher

IeTVSt L IdIdVdIl, CedCner.
Leonard Berg, president; Inga Borreson secre-
tary: Joe Masley; Joseph Fleetham, Ruby Gustaf-
Rusinjak, Roy Anderson Clarence jagman. Fredo
logger. Mary Dupay Ida Nelson, John StiIchock
Louis Gluek, Adeline Grosehen. George War
chol, Ethel .Mercier, Willie Hagen Annie Sledz
Frank Best Alfred Mahowald. Viola Dawson.
Lucille Ray. Albert Anderson, Wesley Strut
Ernest Mics, Eyeline Jacobs Angelina Jacobs
Paul Vosika. Ruth Anderson, Alec Franco,
Arthur Kaye, Joe Sameck, Victoria Miller, VIE
lie Brlnas Andrew Birosh, Clara Gentz. Herman
Nordby. Bruno Pardzinsky. Dudley Covell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
3 Second Grade.
Elma Rood. teacher.

EI1Ha hO0u, L6dCHeT.
Arthur Libby, president: Nellie England, Sec
rotary; Robert Dubeau, Albin Dahlberg John
Fleetham, Henry Cent?. Earl Hanson Arnold
Helvick, Elmer jackson, Joe Kruetzer, Albert
Nelson Bunny Paradazinsky, Frank SIedz, Earl
Warneke, Albert Woodbridge, Walter Tutmarek
Alpheld Anderson, Ethel Anderson Myrtle Borg
Paulina Bursh. Kate Gross, Mary Jarossck
Myrtle johnson, Kate Kaczmarek, Mary Kasz-
marek. Manila Laurence, Anna Lindahl Emma
Mics, Gladys 0'Connor, Violet Paradazinskr
Gretchen Petzold, Gertrude Rosch, Mary La
zorik, George Rhomberg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

Plant Wizard Burbank is being called
on to supply a good vegetable sausage
that will sizzle ..-. ~:s..,.,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
B First Grade.
Grace p. Huss,,e,,y,. teacher

Grace 3. Hussey, teacher.
Roy Herbert. president: Eva Miller. secre-
tary; Mike yarchol. katherine Brinde, Elmer
Lehholm, Roger Hastert, Roy Libby. George
Brown, Margaret Jacobs, Mike Kreidler, Enoch.
Siedz. Peter Semanko. Henry Burch Susie
Tokay, John Bodiek. John Tokay. John Havir-
lax Arthur Nelson. Violet Zagman, Fritz
kreutzer. Charlotte Knutsen. Carl Nelson, Vera
katczmarek. Raymond Ke1ble Annie Se1nanko.
Agnes Nelson Martin Remarke. Carlton N.Y.
gard. Florence Jernasder. Carl Helyiek, Edith
f1nke. John Fedorka, Henry Murlowski. James
Dunleasy, Matte Mosica. Peter Dupey Archie
Hamilton, Rosie Bauer, Willie Meyer, Carl
iseschisin. Willie Holzinger, Emil Engberg, e.
mer Bjerke. 49, - ,---l--1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22
Minneanolis fIas ona

Mondays Journal contained an in
teresting article on the origin of the
Newspaper Clipping Bureau. Twenty
two years experience has maryelously
developed this enterprise, adapting it
to all professions and lines of business.
represented by Pollock,s Clipping Blu
reau, Sykes block Mr.. Pollock has
visited all the prominent bureaus in
the country, adding to his own the
accumulated experience of more than
twenty years. Call on him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

There are many forms of nervous
debility in men that yield to the use Of
7Carter's Iron Pills. Those who are
troubled with nervous weakness, night
sweats. etc.. should try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

Secretary Shaw favors smaller dollar
bills. The present bill covers all too few
groceries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-22

to have pretty fair control now of the
patronage of the game and fish commits
sion. Walter M. Johnson, one of the
faithful in Duluth has been notified that
he will succeed John Green as deputy
warden at that point on July 1.
..s-. Charles B. Cheney.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-01-04

For other lo<ai items see End
page.
DR.. D. G. Paris visited his
sister, Mrs. Ostwalt, az State<ville
last week.
Mr.. D. G. Parks spent the
Christmas holidays with his sister,
Mrs Louisa Rou:on, at Oxford,
Hon. S.. NJ. Ga,tis and family
spent. Christmas week wit" Mrs
Ga,,ls' brother, Mr. Il: L Parish, at
Mayodan, N. q. :
The reason DR.. Dade's Little
Liver Pills give pertee. satisfaction
is due to their tonic effect on the
liver. They never gfipe- Sold by
Reynolds & Walker.
The County boards of Commits.
%sioners and OF Edncatlon were. In
session the fret OF the: week, The
Commissioners disposed of the reg
| ular monthly business and adjonrnec
Monday afternoon. Tire Board O.
Education spent Monday 10 dispos
ing of public school matters aud. OF
Tuesday commenced 10 .appoftiol
Inc school fund for 1906 Proceed
logs next week.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-01-04
For sale.
One Black Horse, 5 years old.
JOHN W. GRAHAM

Mr.. ;. F. Rilev, employed in
the Oxford Cotton Mill. spent the
holidays with his father, Mr.. w. I.
Riley, in Cheeks township, and re-
turned TO Oxford Saturday.
The pubic school for white
children at Hilleboro was re-opened
on Tuesday, Jan. 2, and will COO
time through January 10. We have
been requested to u,ge parents to
send the children regularly during
the remainder of the term.
Mr.. q. w. Christophers, Of Dur.
ham, has been elected Town Marshal
of Hillshoro by the Board OF Town
Commissioners, to succeed Mr.. Thos.
II Dickson, resigned. Mr.. Christie.
piers was highly recommended Tor
this position by Chief Woodall, Of
Durham.
Our old friend and Confederate
veteran, Mr.. Wm. Strain, who live:
about 2 1-2 miles west OF town, was
taken suddenly and dangerously il
las, week, but at last accounts was
improving aud will soon be able tt
be out again, The Observer wishes
him a speedy recovery.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-01-04

An agreeable movement OF the
bowels without any unpleasanteeffect
is produced by Chan erlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets. For sale by
w. A Hayes, Druggist.
Notice to Druggists and Store
keepers l guarantee Shriner's In
dian Vermituge to destroy and ex.
pei worms from the human body,
where they exist, it used according
to the directions. y GU are author.
lied 10 sell II on the above condi'
tons. David E Fou,z. Proprietor,
Baltimore. Md. For sale by W. A
Hayes, Druggist.