davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-18
The VALUE OF SALT
For Use on Light and WORKOUT Soils.

There few of the hill farms Vermont which do not have
less light sandy SOIL which through continued CroDn
has practically and which would be Improbable to At
tempt bring into high state of cultivation by the use of extensive
commercial fertilizers.
tits generally conceded that on such soils Salt by drano h M
earth moisture the atmosphere and this way keeping the o
of the plant healthy condition. really fertilizer tits said
that an Od crop such soils than doubled by the dDDn
salt and is especially recommended to those who wish to raise
this CROP
We are selling Feng Salt this year for the very low n
S35O per 0n free on board at Hyde Park This price con
Sd6rdDy less than that for which ordinary salt bouU and MIR
Salt contains considerable matter which adds its ferzn value
give below testimonials from few farmers who used our Salt
last year. They are well worth your peuSdl
RESULTS ON OATS
out ground and te esu S Was b a bs R % the i a me
notg out Ferthng and the raised
PATRICK FLYNN Cambridge
EXCELLENT
This used 500 Ferzng pounds on ~
land with good results piece as
land killed the and the uss
BRUSH
purpo u your FeFtns Salt to destroy Paint Brush It is
Last spring sowed Ferng three acres of poor DRY
So, and received good on
r'ze used It's weed-k and cheerv
H F. CUMMINGS, Hardwc VI
CROP
used Fertlzn a ground
anything " N' ~ ~ F. p 9 N0 wnre sf do not o. p"
THE BEST
~ bought one ton your Salt last ven
NAPOLEON B. PAYNE, Cambridge Vt.
We have arrangement with the railroad company whereby
hey make an especially low rate salt points between D
Dg and SWdntOn and Newport and White River Junction Writer'S
ana we Will tell you exactly what the rate your station
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-04-18
ST. JOhNSBURY CENTER.

| OIL JOHANOOONI OElNbEN'
Miss Maybelle Greenwood of Johnson
Normal School has been spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Greenwood.
Miss Flora Ba1ch of Lunenburg is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ?. B. Fisk
Mrs. Hill, who has been at Barton
with her daughter, Mrs. Trip, is spend
ing few days at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallace and child
ren, who have been visiting relatives at
Barnet and Peacham, have returned
home.
Miss Bessie Wallace spent few days at
Newport last week, visiting friends.
Mrs. Worthen and Mrs Mary Ward
received news OF the death OF their sister,
Mrs. George R. Drew of North Danvllle,
on Monday.
Miss Mabel Peak, who has been work
ing at D. G. Simpsons, has diptheria.
Also Raymond Lougee.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Rev.
Mrs. Woodruff, on Friday afternoon.
The Women's Home Missionary society
held veryinteresting service Friday eve
ming, Mrs. P. B. Fisk having charge.
The Easter service on Sunday evening
was enjoyed by all present. The pro-
gram consisted of speaking and singing
both by children and young people.
Much credit is due Mr.. Berry, who had
charge of the service.
A very interesting music al program was
given at Wide Awake Grange on Satur-
day evening. The program being in
charge of the lecturer. Ice cream and
cake were served.
The Wide Awake Grange has been max
ing few repairs at their hall. With
fresh paper on, the hall looks great deal
different. Much credit is due to those
who gave their services in bel p making
the change.
The Better Farming Special" arrived
here on Monday afternoon at three
fifteen. About a hundred people were
present when the train arrived. The
talks were very interesting, |. -. Weld
had charge OF the Department of Dairy
Manufactures, T. S. Kinney, EXPIRES.
Vermont Horticultural Society, gave an
interesting talk on THE Production OF
Good Fruit in Vermont" and many other
interesting talks were given by VIM
Stuart, Prof. of Horticultural Experiment
Station, Earnest Hitchcock, State For
estry Commissioner, Aitken and Jones.
The train remained here about an hour
and then returned to St. Johnsbury. At
seven thirty the train returned and an
evening session was held at the Grange
Hall which was well attended.
Mrs. Dennie Trombly of St. Johnsbury
and children are visiting her sister Miss
Nina Campbell.
Mrs. Elton Bradley OF Lyndon Centre,
was in town last week calling on friends.
East ST. JOhnsbury.
E. P. Potter has returned from visit
% his daughter, Mrs. B. J. Maoy, who
ives in Nashua.
The Christian Epdeavor Society will
give sugar party Friday evening at the
Testry. All are invited.
The Sunday school children gave an
Caster concert Sunday evening and those
who braved the storm were we'll repaid,
or very interesting program was rem
Tered.
Clark Potter and Mrs. John Drew, two
lged people, are quite i'll.
Miss May Stiles is recovering from a
evere attack of grip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
FOR RENT

THORPE BROS,

THORPE BROS,
POS AndruS Building.
Modern Houses, Flats and Stores.
$s.o0-927 Washington av S, 3 rooms.
$S.OO-1O4 W Lake st. rooms modern.
sl9Ssl5 81 St St rooms rooms city water
si3;So-$52 I'd aS S. 5 rooms, ' third floor.
81 .50-24l3 10th av S, 8 rooms modern.
$20.OO-SOS 23d st, s rooms, modern.
S1s.oo-2539 Lyndale av s. rooms. modern.
$l5.o0-SS47 "a av s. 5 rooms modern.
5 5fh av az rSsms all newly
decorated.
S27.O0-6O9 9th av S, 10 rooms.
$2I.50-2642 Oakland av. rooms. modern.
$4,000 Royalston av, 5 rooms, modern.
i7t4 ST n rG roa,ss m aod BARN
o.oO-244V Nicollet av 10 rooms, modern
$SSS' 09-16lS Clinton av,, s rooms. ~ ,,,a+
600 80 being remodeled.
$29.o0-llS 9th st $, 10 rooms. modern
Modern Flats.
just complete, thoroughly modern except
heat; ready for occupancy.
&S1.oo-Ihe Lexington; SO llth st ), 4 rooms
The Bradford-32S 18th st. one broom fat.
The 1892 9th nv s.
Lowry Hill Apartments-I09 Douglas ay $40
one broom, first floor steam heat, JAM
r-, tor service; beautifully decorated ~.
broom, No. 81, s32 80; also one 4-roon
A9 81 S}h f9 ST 8 looms, thorough,
$40 ,00-240S 18th az S, rooms, all newly re-
cdeled and decorated.
The Virginia. Lowry Hill-One S-room nat:
$40.00-2716 Hennepin av, rooms, steam heat
The New Concord 65 11th st
few choice suites of l. . and ;
rooms for rent, passenger elevator
high class cafe in connection.
$35 0O-}20l-: Garfield av,- rooms. new duple!
and one of the best; we offer all read.
move into.
S15.Oo-253o Dupont av S, 2 and rooms steam
heat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31

WANTED 70 RENT
OWNERS OF MODERN HOUSES WEST OF
Lyndale av S will do we'll to list them with
us for rent, now have many applica-
tions from people who wish to rent. David
c. Bell Investment Co., III 4th st s.
HAVE you PROPERTY TO RENT7 I MAKE
a speciality of renting and taking care Of all
kinds Of property managing estates, etc.
can save you money. Walter l.. Badger, 300
Oneida building.
WISH TO RENT OR ROOM MODERN
house in good locality: before May l. First
class references. Address $780, Journal. -
SIX OR sEvEN-RooM HOUSE IN GOOD
suburban district modern except heat; rent
not to exceed $50. $500, Journal.
| WANTED-BY SMALL FAMILY, "A SEVEN OR
eight-roon, modern house in eighth ward Ad-
dress 1929, Journal .... re .t
WANTED-TO RENT LARGE HALL LIKE OR
old vacant dance hall. Address S4O2 Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
TAILORING

LoFGREN & co.. MERCHANT TAILoRs, LAT,
est importations. 6201s Nicollet av.
PETER THOMPSON TAILORING CO.. 102 81
st 8. See US for your spring suit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31

TWO BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS, ON
ground floor suitable for living or business
+. e. phone and Spring water. MIS-. B. A6,
hey, 929 Nicollet av.
IF YOU HAVE ROOMS FOR RENT OR WANT
to rent furnished room fiat, give ME
call make it business of renting and
es osfan Of property In general Bryant
SEE HOTEL ROOSEVELT WHEN YOU WANT
bright, clean. steam-heated rooms: finest in
city; 81 per week up; special attention given
tra!sisnts 2e 9th st 5. between Hennepin
FURNISHED APARTMENTs FOR SUMMER;
two large rooms and bath; excellent cafe;
Concord, 18th st and Mary place. H. D. Nc
Cord, on premises or Chamber Commerce.
TWO CONNECTING, ONE SINGLE, RooMsi
all nicely furnished; modern in every way;
fssS anasy sDr!H 18TH sc s. na e
NICE CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS IN sTRI0T-
service respectable location. Call at 81 10th
GRAND APARTMENTs-EIEGA ROOMS,
steam heat hot y water eseh so free bath;
FOR REMITTANCE PLEASANT ROOM,
house modern; suitable for two persons; with
or without board. $500 18th av S.
RooMs-FoUR, FURNISHED OR UNFUR.
nished, in thoroughly modern house; rent rea-
sonable. Address s141: Journal.
TO LET-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WITH
large alcoVe; strictly modern house, with tel
erhone service: TO E 10th st.
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS m A. D. T
s7s 1nsasre So deor
FOR RENT-FyRN1sHED ROOMS, ALL MOD
ern, at 76 Clarence av Sc. Prospect Park, ont
block from Interurban line. 49,
TWO Ro0Ms-oNE FRONT: NICE SHADE
trees; all modern; near Harriet car. Phone
e 500 J. 900 University ay.
FOR RENT-A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
steam heat; bath and gas; walking distance
1910 Hennepin Nv. fat 8.
ONE FRONT ROOM, SUITABLE FOR TWO
furnished In nice style; bath, phone and spring
water 929 N1collet av.
a FURNISHED ROOM WYNN a LARGE OLOS
ct, with gas, bath and heat, $40 per month
| 80 10th st s.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS SINGLE OF
en- suite. S25 4th S. T. G. phone. 1851
| FURNISHED Room IN MODERN HOUSE. ON
block from 7. NJ. G. A. 1925 Mary place.
NICELY FURNISHED PARLoR IN MODERN
| fiat; telephone. 1918 list av s.
FURNISHED ROOM; ALL MODERN. 1919 ST.
| So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
For Rent-Furnished Houses.

RARE OPPORTUNITY; A COMPLETELY
furnished home will be rented by the owner
for two years or more from June 1905. Tho
residence sections of the city and within easy
walking distance of the business portion; re-.
sponsible parties only need apply. Address
1913, Journal
NICELY FURNISHED SIX-ROoM COTTAGE,
in vicinity of Lake Harriet. for rent TO reSpon-
sible party. 1905 Aldrich avenue S. Il. G.
1905.
NICELY FURNISHED ALL MODERN HOUSE,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31

O
HAVE BIG BARGAINS 70 OFFER you o
in choice northwest farm lands. Write, o
wire or call on
Louis A. Howard, o
Oneida Bldg, Minneapolis o
O o o o o o n o o o o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
Stores and Manufacturing Space.

Ss5.oo-22S Washington av n 2SxsO.
6l4-6l6 lIennepin ay, second and third floors,
56Xl25, good light. choice heating plant.
reasonable rent; good location for any
business.
s5-57 10th st s, soxeo. second floors.
good location for grocery or meat mar
ket.
ESQ I'd av S. &x90, large dry basement and
first floor; owner will make long lease.
90 "a av S, 22N60, low rent; in retail district
l2l Sd av n. 34x60, first floor.
22S-23O list st n. 44xeO. basement. first and Sec
ond floors, suitable for warehouse.
Sl3 Sd aY N, 44x1OO, basement and first G0or,
electric elevator, good heating plant.
eos w GRANT ST, 9 ROOMS. STEAM
heated, gas range. artesian water,
janitor service, all the conveniences
9wei1n ma' no %nte me inc l Rrlsae fau Of
rate per month. in summer ........ $40. OC
s4l6 Nicollet ay, brick dwelling, 10 rooms,
good heating plant, open plumbing, . -
hardwood floors ................. 40. 0C
16lS Linden av, 2-stOry frame house, 10
1911 Porsiahd a1 'A is rooms, Two baths 4''@
1890 two families .,.................. $3.50
1927 Linden av, rooms. heating
plant. new plumbing, freshly dec
GRATED. hardwood floors 35 .OC
420 Rtdgewood ay, 9 rooms, bath, gas,
all modern: barn ................ $500
g61S Hennepin av, rooms, bath, gas,
furnace; barn ................... $500
barn ...........'.:..... $500
500 Sd Sc, rooms, city water, bath 2O.UC
81 18th st S, rooms, city water. .... 2OUt
r s99 22d st. rooms bath est gas 1875
Sl9 & 10Th st. D rooms. city water, sewer,
o.o Ci"oel '.'''.,,'.'. '.'..'..'...:.. To-"
21S University Sc. 6 rooms, city
George odium. Manager,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
Unimproved.

1s-aUAKEER sEoT1oNs-1s
Of the finest unimproved prairie land in the
wheat belt of North Dakota, just as nature
left it, at prices from $15 to $40 per acre;
none more than two miles from town.
Lock Box B,
Sheldon, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31

FOR sALE-les ACRES GOOD BIRCH AND
oak timber land, and 10000 feet good pine,
price $3.50; also 100 acres good Farm land,
80 acres under cultivation. good house and
bargain at $3.50 per acre. For further in
formation write to G. L. Ames, Akeley, Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
CARPET CLEANING, RUG MFG

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING.
Beautiful rug weaving from old carpets;
best work, lowest prices. National Carpet
Cleaning Co., Nfcollet island. Both phones.
PARTICULAR PEOPLE, SEND YOUR CAR.
pets, rugs to the Mpls. Carpet Cleaning & Rug
Factory, 112 9th st N. Main 3227;s T. G.. e495.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
FOR RENT
For, Rent-Furnished Rooms.

TWO BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOMS, ON
ground floor, suitable for living or business
purposes: must have hrst-class references
T. g. phone and spring water. Mrs. B. Alb
hey, 929 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
FOR RENT

For ent-Unfurnished Houses.
Continued;
By oWNER-EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE; HARD.
wood floors; city water, sewer, Closet. gas.
Inquire 2O31 James av n.
FOR -RENT-sIX-R ROOM COTTAGE, PARTLY
modern SIT month Inquire 7c1 18th
Sc. -.
FOR RENT--HoUsE. ROOMS AND BATH;
new, hardwood finish and floors. 7. c. 1905.
LOWER FLOOR OF GROOM MODERN DU-
pick house. 212o Stevens
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31

OUT THEY GO THIS MONTH
To North Dakota to select 800 or a 640-acre
farm out Of our 100, OOOacre tract, for $12 to
SIS an acre. VIII yield over $2 an acre. Free
coal. living water black soil Send for
and Browns Farmer William II. Brown Co.,
81 La Sale st. Chicago, or Mandan, N. D.
CANADIAN LAND-BEAUTIFUL QUARTER
section Of Canadian land located FIVE miles
from Fillmore on new Arcola- Regina railroad.
Land lies level; stone; heavy SOIL ad-.
Joining land all under cultivation. Price $40
per acre; one half cash. easy terms on bal
ance. Schwab Bros. Clear Lake, MINI.
$300-1K ACRES, ADJOINING CITY LIMITS.
$600-2h acres, adjoining city limits.
$125 acre., or IL acres, ~ miles from car.
81. 6OO-16 acres. ~ miles from
$6OO-5 acres, 1 mile from city limits.
No waste land all very choice.
McCurdy & Co.. ass Temple Court.
READ ALL ABOUT INDIAN TERRITORY IN
Muskogee Phoenix. Official list Of Indian al
lotted land for sale each week and price paid.
Subscription 81 per year. Sample copy free.
Address Muskogee Phoenix. Muskogee, In
dian Territory. Il
Clarence b. Douglas. Editor. -
suLLY COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA.
Lands are good and cheap: great natural
resources, artesian wells, natural gas; grow
corn and all small grains; a paradise for
stock. For prices and full information adj
dress Watson D. Aorlan. 1913 Andrus Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
"lADY OF QUALITY
The Original

Is u handmade cigar, Cuban style, long
stripped Havana seed filler. genuine i'm
ported >umatra wrapper. The Original
Standard 20 cent Brand known 20 smokers
OF good Ci-- rS everywhere.
Send US $50 for 100, or if YOU hesitate,
8 - for ~ of these fine 10 cent cigars eve
pay eXpres~aGrI, and If YOU don like any
or all of them, we viii buy them back and
not charge YOU for those you We smoked.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
Three Centuries on a Throne

THERE has been only one monarch who for
L three hundred and fifty years sat on his
throne, crown upon his head, ~cepter IN his
hand, and dressed IN the rovd robes, keeping
solemn dominion over the dead.
Charlernagne, the great Frankish ruler,
during his lie built for himself 1T AiN-la-
Ch4pe.'e III Prussia q chapel, and beneath
the chapel tomb. When the monarch died
III sI- his body Was placed. fully dressed, with
scepter and crown II "a sitting position, upon
q marble throne II this tomb
Nearlv two hundred Years atterward the
emperor otto III had the vault opened, and
il is said that the body Of the great Emperor
was found IL "a state Of wonderful preservation,
still seated upon his throne, with ms sword
by hi~ side and the Gospels open IN his lap.
Again in HOS the Emperor Bariarossa
GredericE i had the vault opened. and in
I2T5 Frederick II took the remains from the
silent chamber over which for So many year
they had kept guard and had them put into a
casket oi gold and silver, in which they are
still kept
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
Our Billions of Ancestors

Has anybody ever stopped 70 think how
IL many male and female ancestors 1t took
10 bring Us INTO the world, First Of course
Il was necessary % have father and mother
and our father and mother must have had a
father and mother, and So on back through
Lttv-slN generations 10 the time Of Christ
4 careful calculation Of all these ancestors
shows that there must have been I2o.2S5.OI-.-
->5-5S4.q-o births 10 bring one OF Us into the
world And this IS only from the time of
Christ, and not from The beginning Of the
w- rid.
According TO one authority. # from a single
couple Tor five thousand wears each husband
and VIE had married ~ the age of twentv-one
and there had been no deaths, the population
II the earth would be 2.IQo.QIz. followed by
one hundred and f3rty-four ciphers To hold
such population II would take several worlds
the size OF ours.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
Standard 10 cent Brand
Special Holiday Offer

To "Get Acquainted" you have the
privilege of ordering with Lady of
Qua,l.y' Cigars a like number OF genuine
Key West Havana Seconds at the ridicu-
lousy low price of > cents each. II You
order 100 Lady of Quality" - $50
you're privileged TO order 100 Havana
Seconds AZ - II 30 Lady OF Quality"
then ~ Havana Seconds.
The only way that We car possibly pro-
duce these Key West Havana Seconds at
the money is because the pieces of tobacco
in EN- the sort used in our 10 cent cigars
are too short sor fine shapes.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
Two Books

II al the kind words YOU ever have said
We're printed and bound in q book,
With every laugh and every smile
And ev'ry atfectiOnate look,
And al YOUR unselish and generous deeds
And all OF Your dutie7 well done.
And al dlsappointment- you've cheertully
borne
! e, every single one
And then If another book We're 10 he made,
Containing Your trOWns and Your ScaWls
Containing Your cross words and angry retorts,
Iour tretful and querulous growls,
Each duty neglected or carelesslv done,
Each rettish and petulaut tear
Then II these two books were stood up side
bV side,
Edith Holt.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
DEAFNESS CURED
I Have Made the Most Marvellous
Discovery for the Positive Cure OF
Deafness and Head Noises.
With This Wonderful Scientific Discovery
Have. IN a Few Minutes. Made People
Who Had Been Deaf Tor Years
Hear the Tick oi = Watch

Send Ne No Money Simply Mrite We About
Your Case and send hou ~ Return Mail
Absolutely Free a Full Description
OF q heaN Sent Discovery
That Cures Deafness.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
Ny cured patients are my best references.

A5-er wears ot research along lines at deep
s-.e1-.-r study. both u Ar-r---- z-- Europe, I
nave -..--l -l- cause aud care - 5ra-ucS~ and
head ~--. ANA 1 have been enabled -v -h.~
-~ r- know edge and power 90 ..ve 70 :uarv
unfortunate and suffering persons re-fec- hear
--- again, and ] -ay 10 those who have thrown
aaaE -aeI- money on cheap apparatus. Salves.
a.r pumps. washes, douche~. and the Isl OF
'--l-1e-aD.e trash tha- IS offered -l- public
---.-Z- -a-l.-E "a -e~-:Se-ue--S / can and vii
cure -u stay cured. u la- have done 10Y Others
can DO 90 you. NJ method Is one that i so
simple = ea1 bee used n Eou~ own home. L
seems 20 make no Inference with -~ marvel Io--~
-ev- method how .ono vu1 have been dea. nor
, - caused va-r deafness --.~ --.y -r-.--,., ~
SD restore hearing quickly and permanent s.
y matte how --aTv remedies have failed v.,-
I'D matte now MANY doctors Ear- u-o-nure-G
r#-~ case hopeless. -H-- ~ew r-a..... method ~
So. -.ac--O- .e- -r -o- pay g cent -e- L. N-rr
- Gay and g. send y.- --.- p. --,,--. .ar g. be-
rely gree r---~r mail Address b-. GuE
-ar1 Powell. l--- Bank H-.-d.rS, Peoria. T.
-- -r.r- sen p. money SIMPLY yocr name
--- Address t"- W-.- receive AN -lrl-l e--..-e
r = F T-----
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
ODDS AND ENDS

0'HE wealth OF many OF the ancient Romans
Was reckoned far into the millions.
Mark Antony during his somewhat checkered
career squandered no less than seven hundred
and thlrty-tve million dollars, and Tiberius
LETT Al his death over eighteen millions. which
show that tins spendthrift paid one hundred
and nifty thousand dollars for one supper.
Horace tells Us that pegellus, a singer, could
N rlve days spend forty thousand dollars. and
Clodlus on "a small wager swallowed q pearl
worth nearly forty thousand dollars The
estate o- traSsus was valued at eight million
-our hundred thousand dollars Lucullus
d.ned II the rate of eight thousand dollars
meal Tor several weeks. Lenrulus was worth
not less than sixteen millions and Ap,cls
few weeks
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

Get them direct from the maker and keep
the difference in price in your own pocket.
Just remember that the actual value of
tobacco and workmanship in anv cigar re-
failing at 10 cent straight is never more
than { I cents. Look at the illustration al
the left, and YOU will see how a cigar which
leaves the factory as AZ cent cigar comes
finally 70 be retailed at ten cents That
why we assert most emphat'callv that the
Lady of Quality " is equal TO any retail
er's ten cent cigar in the land. We make
il and sell it direct to you, the consumer.
AZ the same price that jobbers would
have 70 pay us. But even at that, it is
only because we sell strictly for cash that
we can afford to sell these splendid cigars
In lots OF leo at $3.50. This means that
we eliminate the unavoidable losses that
every credit merchant must calculate in
hiking his prices.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
RH PNI-~> AND HEAD NOISES -
"a RED. TRIAL EoEEf
H AI TREATMENT EnEEs
st I,r aa-dp.r >pii. rl5 40 M..i 33d - Nr.. Aors
Children TeethIuy

Dr. ''ardn'r- >uile lla. 40 "r-i 3ad -. NJ
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
The Only English Pope

THE world has had only one English Pope.
L That was Pope Adrian ". who was a
native by birth OF Langley near SAINT Albans,
in Hertfordshire II real name was Nicholas
Break~pear. and he left his native country as "a
beggar and became 4 servant IN a monastery
III France. He was devput man, and hlS rise
from this time was steady until he became
Pope.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
Essential to Biography

GONE wears ago Norman Hapgood was
~ arranging the data for his Life Of Lin
coin. When he sat down 10 write the opening
chapter he was confronted with a puzzle
Hurry:ng u an adjoining room of the paper.
on the stan oi which he was a shining light
he asked the editor BY the way, what was
Lincoln first name, Abram or Abraham"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

NE- NIr~Low SOOTHING SYRUP should always
te used far children teer hing u -oarhe- the child
-.t-e-- me gums aay~ a pam. cures wind coIIc and
.- -. t.--- remedy t.r iIa-ruua Twenty-Five cents