davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE


8 $50 ACRES, RICH CLAY soII, CLAY
0 subsoil. will never wear out; finest land 0
9 for clover timothy, small grains, root 0
9 northwest; only Is miles from Mime o
o apolfsl and close, Sto9s Ogilyie Kanabec o
county, MINI. 3 price SIC per- acre; small .
incumbrance; will exchange for clean
9 stock hardware. II you want to retire 0
20 q. A. Howard, sF 1Et,3
20 t02 Oneida Bldg, Minneapolis. o
o 9 Q o o o 90 Q. % o o
400 ACRES, MINI. RED LAKE CO., WELL
improved PFC $40, for hotel or merchandise.
i5f,s l39 A.. Wis, Pierce Co., $25. for Mpls res
& American Land & Elk. Co.,
ASA Security Bk. Bldg, Mpls., MINI.
WANTED-To EXCHANGE FOR CLEAR LAND
IN North Dakota a $1,000 residence property;
fine location IA rooms, strictly modern, no
incumbranees Address 4656. Journal. -@
$4,000 FLAT BUILDING, RENTAL S. 400
yearly; same can be increased 2 per- cent;
mortgage $4,000 at 8 per cent. McQuade 6
.McQuade, Phoenix building. e st s}s ~
WANTED-sEvEN OR EIGHT-RooM HOUSE.
IN exchange for good lot; must be modern;
state price and location. Address 4755, Jour-
4, nal, @Sls s 81, 49, 80 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
FOR RENT
For Rent Un6urnished Houses

For Rent Unfurnished Houses.
1927 LINDEN Az, BRICK, ROCKS NEW.
ment;;. very comfortable and within easy walk
ISL Nicoliet az, detached frame dwelling,
rooms, furnace. bath, gas, nice yard, close
400 Ridgewood az, detached frame dwelling
rooms, furnace, bath, gas hardwood floors,
wide porch, good barn. splendid neighbor-
ro2 2Sio o Oakland az: good dwelling Of nine
,n: 2ls gn aIa4 av sH 9 rooms city wates
1909 nth az s, small dwelling on large
lot, five rooms. city water, $3.50.
George 0dlum. Manager.
. f Hs aESr9r1nIx noDzs s seaooI Q
house; easy walking distance; $50 per Q
. J. F. Calhoun, 500 oneida Building. Q
o o 30 o 0
FIVE BEAUTIFUL GROOM BRICK HOUSES,
Just finished; laundry In basement; $40; 10th
MILAN, 800 Central av.
FOR RENT-sECoND FLOOR DUPLEX HOUSE,
six large rooms, thoroughly modern; price $50
per month; 1905 Sd av s. Inquire 1901 Sd
ss--FoUR-RooM COTTAGE, BARN, ONE
moor, M Phoenix fu B sSls - : = DN''
FOR RENT-HoUsE OF TEN ROOMS. CITY
water and gas, "a Western av. L. r. Cor
ham. sol Hennepin av. 49, -
TWO SIX ROOMS AND BATH, ALL MODERN
and new, It 1924 Portland av See Craig, Tel
s137. ~. st. f.. -, lll {
FIVE ROOMS. as Sd Az s. FOR LAUNDRY
or family, SIG.
For Rent-Furnished Flats.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED FLATS, THREE
and four rooms modern except heat, to small
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
= - =
Unimproved.

Unimproved. :. 81
e, >. g. e-s;E .,4-..
Dg,E FOR sALE-ACRE LOTS. T. =
i :Sevenoaks acres at SGD st and 34th av s,
near Wonderland Park, now 5000 an acre;
the same, 500 down.: SEQ a. month"; interest
q per cent These plots Iares selling fast and
attracting. much attention. To view property
r The Edmund 6. Walton Agency, :.
fs.'+ - - LII 9TH st s.. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
Stenographers.

HoNUG MAN-FOR PRACTICAL EDUCA-
ton in English. bookkeeping, shorthand, at
tend the old reliable Archibald Business Col
lege, 1872 Lake at.
WANTED-YOUNG MAN EXPERIENCED ON
typewriter or willing to learn. S. A. Mora
wetz & Co., go Security Bank building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26

OFFICE FOR RENT-sEPARATE OFFICE IN
Andrus building with phone extension; SIS. SO
per month. AT Andrus building. :.
SMALL OFFICES } AND DESK ROOM WITH
telephone. Inquire sos Bank Of Minneapolis
building. T. @. DAB. ;s,eEI-- J ..
SINGLE OFFICES, SUITES, AND 8 ROCKS:
Century bldg; rent reasonable. 2OS Century.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
WHITE CITY FREE SNOW
Last Performances of the Noted PugiI-
istic stations To-day.


To-day's free performances at the
New White City will be the last given
here by Vinella's famous troupe Of
trained equines and his noted pugilistic
stations, and those who have not seen
them should not fail to do so to-day.
Yesterday the great outdoor stage near
the bandstand was completed and the
horses went through their marvellous
acts upon it for the first time. This
stage is sufficiently raised so that no
matter where any spectator stands he
can see the performance. A humorous
thing happened yesterday afternoon
during the performance of the pugilistic
stations. Napoleon, the smaller of the
horses, who always starts with trying
to box with his attendant, clipped the
latter side blow on the shoulder that
sent him falling through the ropes and
onto the ground. Luckily he was not
hurt.
Next weeks great free outdoor act
will be w. f. Winschermann's family
of acrobatic juggling bears and mon
keys. This is another fine animal act
that Manager Speck deserves credit in
securing for the pleasure Of the patrons
of the White City. The animals In
dulge in side-splitting cake walk, and
their antics in limitation of a society
supper is laughable in the extreme.
For Sunday the Second Regiment
band, Frank Fichtl leader, has prepar-
ed two special programmes of choicest
music, and no more delightful musical
treat will be afforded anywhere. John
Barrett will also sing both afternoon
and evening.
San Francisco, Mt. Vesuvius, Hale's
tour Of the world and many other new
attractions are now completed, but
Manager Speck is not yet satisfied and
various other improvements are to be
made in the very near future.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
tenents are fully capable of acting
upon the merits of the books them
selves.-Kansas City Journal.
AN INDIAN VIEW OF CIv1L1zA-
TION.

In a cabin on the plains of Montana
three of US sat talking; an educated
plains Indian agovernment sub-agent
and myself. I was telling of the SPLEEN
did advancement of the Apaches, and
how we'll they would work. At the
close of my story the agent turned to
the Indian and asked him. why don't
your people work like that?' AL
about the cabin, as a decorative frieze,
was a row of buffalo skulls. The In
dian looked up at those skulls, saying.
''They tell you why. While those
buffalo We're alive we did not need to
work. Only niggers and white people
farmed. We We're superior people
and had nothing but contempt for those
who worked. Do you realize that /, a
comparatively young man, know the
days when if we wanted food we had
only to ride out on the plains shoot
buffalo, or other game, and the women
would go out and bring it into camp?
Do you expect US in the fraction of
lifetime, in the quarter of the age of
an old man. to have changed our whole
life and even to have forgotten the days
of the old freedom when we were lords
of all the great plains and mountains?
In what way does your civilization
benefit us? Before you had attempted
to force your so-called civilization upon
U.S. we had every desire of the heart!
An easy, simple carefree life; and to
the worthy and brave a certainty of
futre of plenty and comfort. What
has your civilization done for us?
Robbed us of our land, our strength,
our dignity, our content. Even your
religion has robbed us Of our confidence
in the hereafter What have you given
us in return? Desire, corruption, beg
gary, discomfort. You have robbed us
of our birthright and scarcely given
us husk You said we did not make
use of the land as the white man would
so you took it from us and use it as
you like. could as well 90 to the man
who has his millions loaned at per
cent and say, You are only getting 3
per cent for this. can use it and
make 10. ! will take it because l will
makek the best use of 1t. e. S. Cur
tbs, in Scribner's Magazine,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
3 tanR1er's Guide
Nzx YAK
V1W HaTR1
gag X3Eff0rd
t&RAILRl4D.

For NJ November Is. 1soE
xs:4o, . Ss% 1 xsS.E;ks-s4:sS. :1:5O. xs.ko
1850 a. M ..ii$;i .S,s SAP .S:sS, 1851 1879
.SI:;OS s;2S TO Bridsepo11;iS s. .s;ls, $3.50.
s4.sSS" .y;Sl 9:15. D. M $40, sS:02
.2:iS. I.s Io' s xE3;so. ss:55. a. n ho aS.io
$3.50: .s.c SsS' D. 'I 3. xs;is. .7:lo. .s:oS
,5Per Washington via rya.
deDce. S Sis as Worcester anS pr.w.
'lO:O7 a. M naftaord and Wiliimantic.-
Providenss@.2;ss ia ! SeX 1 Lce7ndon and
sijs! M .12;o5. slIs:41, .S:Ss Il ss-llil:Sss.
I'm M s1 s9d p; m. sundays-si?:Sk sS!Ss
Fir Bs cSfon SieS. 1908. 1901 .. M .'ss
.1s;5s e. m l:45, $3.50 sSPTp,nga 81
-~l:0f q me- A5:5E D. n. - sundays
a Egg Y Hartford, Springfield. etc 80,
$500 5g .'o .1 d6!abrstford.l s:a6 1iss xs:ss
1874 1921 .s:55. sos s'l 20 Hart, 800
1906 NJ. isiS. s & s. x5 s10odssys ia
7:l7 n f :eE l hIsG,nddSn. etc. .2s5. is:5S
:s;5s. s YS .a4t :so. . 8 3. s .112R0s ,s
saybrSok). sIs:li, s7:o1 Ii. Si ~ tto &c
a. For E i M2a% .a:5s. s5:Ss: .7;ei o b a.
7:s5a =, ie6o Willimantlc. etc.-~
6:V2 p. m. sundays--7 40 n w ~ y
,o.9S 2nelpurne Fails. etc ---7:BO 4 ~.
VIZ VIZ &c New Hartford. 4:0I. e;OS IL
For Derby ana Anmon.a.s.ks so.
s:SSSz' s;do ~, 1910. S;S5. sS:fs. s s:SS
ii.an s'av. 1a:S0 2. m. Sundays--s ST
A4 For 2; w AT $3.50: e:to, $50 p q
lS:l0. 2:35. 5:1e, T:40. Il Az vV; s;aO an an.
oA4gs--S:SO. 11:4O a M, $40. $50 n nm =,
Eor Winsted-6:6S, $40. a S'S m ia y.
moo 3Qo;iS, $40 p. m. Sundays 80 a y.
g sc Pjttsfield and informed inta vso,,,t-
x 49," tvla Bridgeport), $685., a. n. 4:iS
m sundays-7:60 (via BrideeDorfS
For LitchfieFA-S:SE 1R
Sundays-7:50 a m. (via BridranorSt. ~
,yra nHNpress trains. IParlorl cnr iimitaa.
q ~ Ds sg Junction. xIocai express.
Cen s npf -. 9. COLMY,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
THE GIRLS CLUB

AT the City Mission House Entertained
Last Evening by the Young Ladies
Mission Circle of the First Baptist
Church.
The Alpha Girls club connected with
the City Missionary association We're
entertained at the Mission house last
evening by delegation from the Far
Their Lights Mission circle OF the First
Baptist church. The affair was In
charge of the president of the circle,
Miss Elizabeth Manross, and the SUI
perintendent of mission work, Miss
Harriet jerks, and after recitations,
instrumental selections and games,
light refreshments were served by the
members of the circle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
A KANSAS CITY PG.A1Nr.

It is not particularly pleasant to a
majority of parents Of children in the
public schools to learn that the Board
of Education has rule under which
any principal may recommend a
change in a textbook, and that this
recommendation carries with it an OBJ
legation to bring down upon the city
a. horde of book agents to besiege a
committee of three superintendent.
Why such rule was ever passed which
virtually legfslates the power Of In
dependent action out of the hands Of
the school board is not clear.
OF all the buncombe to which a
suffering taxpaying public is forced to
submit that of changing school text
books with every within of some teacher
is the worst. OF course it is necessary
to make certain changes in order to
keep up with the times, but the neces-
sity is often exaggerated. Teachers
are q hard working and highly useful
class of citizens and they have their
legitimate ambitions. Perhaps the
greatest ambition of the average teach
err is to write a textbook, and this am
bition foods the country with a mass of
books clamoring for recognition. Every
author of textbook has his friends
upon whom he may depend for help
in introducing the work into some
school. In this the author and his
friend are ably assisted by the agent
of the trust, who is equally interested
in bringing about as many changes as
possible, for each change means that
thousands Of other books will be re-
placed by his own.
There is no essential difference be-
tween the First and Second readers of
to-day and the old McGuffy's of tender
memory to the fathers and mothers OF
the present generation of school chill
dren, yet theorists can pick all kinds
of flaws in the older books. An agent
Of a school book, publishing house Is
glib of tongue and artful in persuasion.
When he attacks the average principal
he is almost irresistible, and a recon-
mendation for a change is all that is
required in Kansas City to start the
entire machinery of the school board
toward that change taking up the time
of the three superintendent and
meaning at least one evening Of misery
for the Board of Eduration.
As an item of expense the school
book appropriation of the average
family is a matter of Importance. When
change lis made it means that thous-
ands Of dollars must be spent by the
taxpayers. For this reason alone the
Board of Education should be careful
about making changes, and there is no
good reason why a lot of agents should
be invited to attend meeting of the
board and stir up confusion and dis
cord when the board and the superin-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
THE CITY MISSION HOUSE,
NO. 2O1 Orange street.

The usual Sunday services, morning,
afternoon and evening, will be held to-
morrow at the City Mission house. The
Mission Rescue band, company Of
Christian workingmen, will conduct the
evening service, led by their chairman,
Mr. Joseph Rowles, with Mr.. William
B. skinner as the principal speaker.
All are welcome.
On Wednesday evening of next week
(June g. an entertainment will be Civ
benefit Of the Berkeley Mems club, in
Guiding songs by college quartette,
Rotations, instrumental selections for
violin and piano and girls gymnastic
exerelses- al AlAtl&
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

C11itc 98cts to. pay for
1917 ~ these SIPS Shirt
waist Suits in dark
grey and white striped effects.
Material is a very lightweight
percale but not as light as lawn
Also lsome SIPS Percale
Shirtwaist Suits, colored fig
ures on a white ground. Sew
eral patterns in these and in
the stripes, wide and narrow
ones are here Either, 98cts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

Bonnets Acts 4a, st to pay Y
tie wn
Bonnets that are marked 75cts
81 and $1,25. They're mussed
tho and need to be pressed.
Some of them would be the
better for q Tubing and these
litte Bonnets will wash as an
Apron would.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
MRS. MARY WALSH.

The funeral of Mary, wife of Maurice
walsh, took place at her late home 554
Dtxwell avenue, and at st. Mary's
church Thursday. There was a solemn
requiem mass celebrated by Rev. Faith
er McShane, with Rev, Father Lenihan
as deacon and Rev. Father Ford as sub
deacon. The pallbearers were Edward
NJ. Walsh, owen Walsh, Frank Walsh,
James Scranton, Richard Martin and
Edward Welch. The interment was in
ST. Lawrence cemetery, where services
were conducted by the Rev. Father Nc
Shane.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

Cui+c Beauty White Suits;
1S11 ~ frocks they are; all
frills and fluff as
white dresses ought to be. We
have you in mind. girl gradu-
ates who are so full of school
cares that you're glad to be re-
lieved of dress cares;
Lawn $1.9S up, Batiste $3.50 up
Pt'd'esprit s1S up. Net 1898 up
China Silk $3.50 up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. LYDIA e
MOODY.

The funeral of Mrs. Lydia e. Moody
was held from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Scranton, in
Spring street, yesterday afternoon at
$3.50, and was attended by many sor-
rowing friends and relatives
Mrs. Moody was sixty-two years old.
For several months she had been in ILL
health, the sickness eliminating in her
death Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
Underwear 25cts to
AN$NA w VII nav Sat

-. pay Sat
ur d a y
for Mems good B 'briggan
Shirts and Drawers; he shirts
have long or short sleeves and
the drawers double seat.
39cts to pay for SOC Jersey
Ribbed Underwear for men,
Drawers with double seat and
double gusset, sateen faced
and suspender tapped and shirts
satin faced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02

Rows SLID to pay Sat
49,. urday for $3.50
Wash Suits for 8
to 8 year boys; pretty suits in
Russian style and in white and
color effect.
4Scts to pay Saturday for
Boys Wash Tam O'Shanters
in all-white pique and duck col
ors too. Take the bands right
out and wash all Of the cap.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
BEANS OLD LETTERS AND KILLS
HIMSELF.

Hartford, June Louis ]. Filley, of
fhe firm of Bruce, Filley & Co., furni-
lure dealers, committed suicide by
shooting in his home at Bloomfield,
suburb of Hartford, to-day. He had
been III for some time and was despond-
emit. 1t is said he killed himself after
looking over some old letters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-02
We sell Queen Quality Oxford Ties,
$3.50. $500. $3.50

VV ENN ONIo w VIZ
1900. 49, ~ with so m any
white waist
prices and styles between that
it's inconceivable how any one
can think of a white waist de-
sign that isn't here; white lawn
sheer Persian lawn, pure linen,
soft batiste, net, dotted Swiss,
China Silk, Taffeta; each in
scores of designs, each the
best to be had for its money.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-01-25
For Confederate Reunion

New Orleans, January 22.-The Con-
fedarate Veterans Association of New
Orleans has been granted permission to
use an entire square of ground only
three blocks below Canal Street, upon
which to erect it's auditorium for the
reunion here, April Is, 26, and II.
A year ago all the Quaint old French
and Spanish buildings in this block were
torn down to make way for new State
courthouse, construction on which will
not begin until next year, SO the entire
space is available and in practically the
heart of the city. The square faces
the Old st. Louis or Royal Hotel, which
latter, now in disuse, will probably be
converted into roomi hg hotel Tor vet
Grams and with cots should be able to ac-
commodate one thousand or more per-
sons.
The old st. Louis Hotel was where
the White Leaguers, in reconstruction
davs. held United States troops in a
state of siege. The old "Black Legls-
lature" also held forth there, and be-
fore the war the pldce was the mecca
of Louisiana fashionl The Grand Duke
Alexis of Russia was entertained there
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-01-25
1azewsIl Marble and Granite Company

Tazewell has an enterprise in the
Granite and Marble Company which is
steadily growing in Importance. 1t is
owned and controlled by Messrs. A. j.
May and W. K: Vermillion, who are de-
termined to give the people of this sec
ton as fine marble and granite work as
can be obtained anywhere. They have
recently been placing some fine monu-
ments, and among the number one which
was erected at the grave Of the late
Chapman Griffitts, near Cedar Bluff.
This is home enterprise, and with
its promise to give work equal to any
that can be obtained elsewhere and at
prices as satisfactory, it should receive
the encouragement of our people.
If you want monument for some de-
ceased relative or friend, see the samples
and prices of The Marble and Granite
Company.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-01-25
The Hggse Market

At recent meeting of the gentle
men who are. managing the Tazeweb
Horse Market, it was determined that
a different plan should be used IN the fu-
tre for conducting it, which it is conf
IDENTIFY believed will make the organl-
zation self-supporting. The plan adop-
ted is as follows:
Persons who have horses to sell are
requested to list them with the Secreta-
ry, giving as accurate description Of
each as is possible. The Secretary,
will have all such animals put upon 2,
printed list, and copies of the list will
be sent to all the prospective buyers
who are expecting to attend the sales.
For each horse or mule so listed a fee
of fifty cents will be charged.
On sale days each horse will be tagg-
ed with number, corresponding with
number on the printed list which is in
the hands of buyers. All parties who
have horses for sale are requested to
have them listed not less than ten days
before each sales day. The next sale
will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 18th, 1906.
Joseph w. Moss has rented the large
stable belonging to W. F. Harman at
the west end of Tazewell, and will have
ample accommodations for horses
brought here by persons from distance
At this season there is an active de-
mand for good horses of all classes,
especially for horses suited to the
Southern trade, owing to the favorable
weather conditions that have been pre-
vailing in that section. The sales will
be thoroughly advertised with bnyers
for the Southern trade; and on account
of the above stated favorable condi-
tions it is confidently expected that
good number of purchasers will attend
the February sales.
1t is well known that the Tazewell
market is regarded as one of the best
in the State, because Of its proximity
to the coal fields, where there is always
a strong demand for draught horses
and mules and saddle horses.
Tazewell county cannot alone supply
this demand, and the raisers of other
counties in this section are cordially in
vited to bring their horses and mules
here and share with Tazewell men the
benefits Of the good market.
1t is we'll for all sellers to remember
that their horses should be put in good
condition, if they wish to secure the
best prices.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-01-25
Death of Mrs. A. F. Hendricks.

Mrs. Maria P. Hendricks, wife of Mr..
A. F. Hendricks, died last Saturday
morning at her home near Welch, W.
Va
She was a daughter of the late A. 5.
Witten and was born and raised in this
county. Her remains were brought to
Tazewell on Monday afternoon and tax
en- to the home of her uncles, ]. H.
aud Andrew Witten, and on Tuesday
morning were buried in the family
graveyard at that place.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and seven children, the Oldest
child, daughter, being only fifteen
years old.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-01-25
Extinct Volcano Has Become Active.

Mexico City, Jan. %. The meteOrO-
logical bureau of the Federal govern
ment has received advices from Santa
Rosalia that the Las Vergines volcano
which had been long supposed extinct
had suddenly become active.
A few days ago showersof stones were
blown from the crater, and these were
followed by clouds of lava ashes which
fell on the town of Santa Rosalla, caus-
ing a panic among the people. The
volcanic eruption was preceded by earth
tremblipgs, and several of the hills ad-
jacent to the volcano sank until they
became level with the surrounding
plains.
The latest reports are that the volca.
no is quieting.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-01-25
VILLAGES DESTROYED by Volcanic Eruption

Berlin, Jan. 24.-Advices received this
morning state that all the villages on
the Island of Travail, one of the
Samoan group in the Pacific, have been
destroyed by volcanic eruptions.
All plantations have been ruined and
1900 inhabitats have been rendered
destitute and in most extreme distress.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-01-25

The secret of ridding the system Of a
cold is thorough evacuation of the
bowels. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar does this Liquid Cold Cure, drives
all cold out of the system. Best for
Coughs, Groups, etc. Sold by Jno. E.
jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1906-01-25

WANTED Linotype Operators, $24'
and Job and Stone Men, $l8 per week
Straight Composition, 45c per 1000.
Open shop, nine hours. Better wages
for men above the average. Perma-
nent positions guaranteed. Address
BYRON S. ADAMS, Washington, D. c.
jan18tf