davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-11

June 9.
John Gold and party from Big
Stone went through our village Sun
day afternoon.
Those fortunate enough to be at the
lake Saturday report good fishing.
The writer being out in the country
the past week, finds that all small
grain and corn are looking fine, with
the possible exception of some oats,
and pieces OF rye.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Johnson of
Melrose, are the proud possesors of
a fine big baby girl, born June 4.
Mrs. Ghoslin who has been quite i'll
for the past month is slowly improv-
ing, and her many friends are hoping
20 see her among them soon.
Mrs. r. L. Leschinsky and son,
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Munro and
family of Wilmot, left Wednesday
night for their old home in Pa. The
two ladies have not seen their father
who is getting very old and feeble,
for q number of years. Mr.. Munro,
and son will also visit Philadelphia,
Washington, New York and Boston.
and from the last place go to Nova
Scotia, Mr.. Munro's old home. They
expect to be gone until about the mid
die of August.
E. A. Nyberg and family visited at
the Besturck home, in Garfield. Sun.
day afternoon.
DR.. Prouty called at Milbank Mon.
day, between trains.
T. A. BELGIUM and his best girl we're
out towards the lake Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. F. H. Voigt was a passenger
to Milbank, Monday.
Emil Ehrle and John Chapman re-
turned from the cities Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Schween, returned Mon
day evening from q visit to her par
ents down south and east of Orion
Vile.
F. W. Hart of Watertown is here
this week looking after the interests
of the Fidelity Mutual Insurance Co.,
of Philadelphia. Pa.
VIM. Soule took q trip out west this
week, looking over the country and
also doing some prospecting.
VIM. Bentke returned from Lennon
Tuesday noon.
Friday and Saturday, June IL and
II, will occur at Corona. the annual
gun club tournament. Quite q mum.
ber are expected to be here to take
part in the contest. Our local sharp
shooters will have to look we'll to
their Isurels If all who expect to come
do not fail.
Geo. Clark and Rem Farley were up
to SissetOn last week in attend ance at
the shooting contest.
Stan Farley ind wife were up from
Milbank Sunday in their auto.
Fry and Chrisman and family were
over from Ortonville, S aturday in the
latter's big touring car.
The many friends OF W. S. Keeney
will be glad to know that he ts slowly
and steadily improving from his re.
cent prolonged sick spell.
J. F. Dawson was At wilmot, Mon.
day on business.
E. 2. JOHN and family, have de.
cided to move to Grand Rapids. N.
D., where their son.in-law. Mr.. Stiles,
is and either buy stock, or 90 into
the hotel business. They left with
their car Monday night.
Ralph Hamilton and Miss Nora
Dawson attended the circus ct Sis
seton, Monday.
E: A. Nyberg journeysd up the line
70 Sisseton Monday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-11

If your Stomach, Heart or Kidneys
are week, try at least. a few doses
only of DR.. Shoop's Restorative. In
five or ten days only, the result will
surprise you. A few cents will cover
the cost. And here is why help comes
so quickly. DR.. Shoop doesn't drug
the Stomoch, nor stimulate the Heart
or Kidneys. DR.. Shoop's Restorative
goes directly to the weak and failing
nerves. Each organ has its own con
trolling nerve. When these nerves
fail, the depending organs must of
necessity falter. This plain, yet vital
truth, clearly tells why DR.. Shoop's
Restorative is SO universally success
fully. Its success is leading druggists
everywhere to give it universal pre-
ference. A test will surely tell. Sold
by N. J. BLESER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-11
MelrOse and Vicinitv.

June s.
John Chapman who left here las,
Wednesday evening for Minneapolis
returned home Monday.
Mrs: Ole Eye who has been serious.
ly Ill for the past two weeks, is i'm
proving.
Oscar Smith and family of Big
Stone, aud Harvey Smith and family
OF Milbank, visited at the Sourbeck
home Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John John
son on Friday. June 4, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Hart visited at
+. 5. Austin's Sunday.
Joe Knocky went to Marvin Mon.
day and brought his threshing outfit
home.
A number of Melroseites attended
the circus at Milbank Tuesday.
Will Hanson and A. Dochow had
telephones installed in their homes
this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-11

A book on Rheum atism, and trial
treatment of DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic
Remedy-liquid or tablets-is being
sent free to sufferers by DR.. Shoop, of
Racine, Wis. You that are we'll, get
this book for some discouraged, dis.
heartened sufferer; Do q simple act of
humanity; Point out this way to quick
and certain relief; Surprise some sLf-
ferer, by first getting from me the
booklet and the test He will appre-
ciate your aid. N. j. BLESER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-11

4 hueosmau makes the following
suggestion, III mares are to b tied
at ths ems H. e3lt suctlss, the proper
WY . IL them h to run . haltof
stt1p through I pescs Of Old rubber
hose HEv( . enap n The seskp to
asstsu 70 - hq1ess. ksspang another
strap ueeS ~ VIM & susp % the end
% M Whsu thg u9Es y tajRsu ouk Gud
Iesys the sessp md hoee 4astsusd 10
ehs msnosR Tying n thu way wall
psVVVpt ~ ee9t 4som boeoWan4 -
laag3e3 b ~ ~ stsae and ehoeed."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-11

BIRDSEYE VIE CRG.
churches (Lutheran and Bap.
tist.
general stores.
hardware stores.
| bank.
l music store.
l furniture store.
l flour and feed store.
| lumber yard.
elevators.
l blacksmith shop.
l cream station.
l butcher shop.
| photograph galary.
mail routes.
2 millinery stores.
l tailor shop.
l dressynaking shop.
l dray and livery.
| hotel
l dentist.
What we need-doctor, drug
store harness shop and newspaper.
What we do not have and do not
need-saloons or blindpigs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-11
DEATH OF q. MAXWELL

The County Surveyor Hears the Last
Summons, and Goes to his Reward,
Full of Years and HOnors.
Many of the friends and &C.
quain tances of G.. Maxwell, the
county surveyor of this county,
were shocked Friday morning to
learn of his death, which occurr-
ed at his home in Madison town
ship, on Friday morning, June 4.
Mr.. Maxwell had been Ill just
about week before, having been
at LaBolt on business Thursday
of the proceeding week, returned
home, worked a short time in the
garden and complained of a pain
in his chest. He later went to bed,
but after his pain bad ceased he
failed to gather strength, and
continued to sink until the end
came.
Gulielmus Maxwell was born
in Springfield, Mass, Aug. Is,
1927. He received a common
school education, and was ap.
prenticed to the carpenter trade,
in the meantime making a study
of mathematics and civil engi-
neerlng. He was married to
Cordelia Harris, his surviving
wife, Nov. q, 1851, and they
moved to Minnesota in 1855,
taking a premption near MAJ.
eppa, Wabasha county. He later
moved into Mazeppa, working as
a contractor and builder, aud
many of the best structures in
Mazeppa were erected by him,
including four or five churches.
He was elected and served as
county commissioner and also
as surveyor of Wabasha county
for several years, and represent.
ed the county in the state legis.
lature in the session of 1877. He
also served as postmaster of Ma
zeppa, as city treasurer and IN
minor city Offices at various
times. He bought his Grant
county farm from the railroad
company in 1879, and came here
to live IN 1894, and has since made
his home here. He was appointed
county surveyor four years ago
upon the death of W. S. Crowl,
and has been since elected tc
that Office.
Besides his wife he leaves a
daughter and three sons, Mrs.
Mary Cell, of Bemidji, Mimi,
William, of Pine Creek, Alberta,
Frank, of St. Albert, Alberta,
and Edward, whose home is with
his parents.
Mrs. Cell and her two children
Earl and Inez came from Bemidji
to attend the funeral service
which was held at the Methodist
church on Sunday afternoon,
Rey. d. Nelson Tragitt, the Epis.
copal minister, conducting the
same, and Milbank lodge A. F. &
A. M, escorting the body to
the cemetary and rendering the
Masonic burial service at the
grave.
Mr.. Maxwell had been a faith
ful mason for some AZ years,
having been initiated IN Mystic
lodge, No. 81, at Pine Island,
Mimi, IN 1866, and was at one
time a district grandmaster in
Minnesota. He was man of
steadfast principals, genial fel-
lowship and honorable conduct,
and commanded the respect of
all who enjoyed his acquain tance
and his memory will be cherish
ed by many friends of earlier and
later days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-11

Mrs. E. P. Dore went up to
Corona Tuesday to visit her old
friend anc neighbor, W. L. Keen
ey, who has been in delicate
health for some time, the result
OF a paralytic stroke some time
ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-11
.Maryin Mutterings.

June g.
John Packard was a Marvin over
Sunday.
Ole Houg returned from his fishing
trip Saturday
There was program in the church
Saturday evening given by the young
people and children, after which q
sale was conducted which netted
1926; also collection of $780,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafstedt, son and
daughter, have been visiting with A.
G. Arvidson few days and returned
to Norden. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson from Arl.
ington are visiting with the Arvidson
family this week.
Mrs. Chris Anderson 10 improving
slowly from her slckness.
The little son OF John Aasen died
after few days sickness. The gym
pathy 10 extended to the bereaved
parents.
K. A. Rsmse bought few lots from
Mr.. Williams whore he intends to
build Z store building and blacksmith
shop, and engage In the machine and
blacksmith business.
The carpenters finished the barn for
Alfred Thelin Wednesday.
Mr.. J. E. McKenna met with . pain.
ful accident Monday evening while
four horse team. One Of !
The horses started OF and Mr.. Nc.
Ksnns Was thrown under the wagon
md badly bruised.
Gusts From and Anna Lindgren
vent to Summit, Wednesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-11

A pain prescription is printed upon
each 25c. box of DR.. Shoop's Pink
Pain Tablets. Ask your Doctor or
Druggist If this formula ls not com.
plete. Pain means congestion, blood
pressure. Head pains, ,womanly pains,
pain anywhere get instant relief from
Pink Pain Tablet N. j. BLEsER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-11
Mazeppa Happenings

Mr.. w. Fister and Carl and Elsie
Summit were visiting at George
Stoddard's Sunday.
N. H. Adolphson did business in
w Watertown last Thursday.
Elmer David is sick with a had
cold.
H. Heuer is hauling grain to sum.
nit.
There was dance at Adna Wool.
sey's last Friday night. and all pres
ent enjoved good time.
The Strouseton creamery is now
running and receiving q good patron
age.
VIM. Kroth, who has been running
q steam plow outfit, has finished
plowing and breaking.
Fred Bescow is one of the lucky
farmers who has hay to sell and is
hauling it to Summit. He gets SO per
ton.
Thos. Adolphsen is building a
machine shei.
Elsie Fister and Ethel Beal were
out horseback riding Sunday.
w. E. Raymond drove past here
Monday from South Shore where he
had been to meet his daughter Char
lotte who has been teaching at Pipe
stone, Minn., for the past year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-11
Married

By Rev. w. J. Oldtield on Mon.
day, June7, Miss Fanny E. Colby
and Mr.. Samuel F. Poucher of
st. Paul.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-11
Strandburg...

Minneapolis g. St. L. Time Table, Strsndburg
Passenger going east, except Sunday, 7:5O q. m.
Passenger going east, every day 49,. 1918 q. m.
Passenger going west, except Sunday 6:O5 p. m
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-11
News

MILWAUKEE TIME TABLE
Trains going north: IL 10 q, N. and 4: 10 p. m.
Trains going south :0op m. and $40 p. m.
NJ. E. HURCH-Preaching 10: 30 q. m. and 1:3O
p. m. Sunday School following morning preacn =
ing. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 500
o'clock. Everybody cordially invited to attend
these services. E. 0. Machamer, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-11
DR.. L. s. PROUTY
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Office and residence over the
CORONA MERCANTILE Co.'S.
Store. Calls answered day or
night. CORONA, so. OAK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-06-11
Twin Brooks Doings

TWIN BROOKS TIME TABLE.
No. 8, passeng ger train, going west. 1850 q. IN
No. 1, passenger train, going west. $3.50 p. m
No. S. passenger train, going east. .1o:lo a. m
No. 8, passenger train, going east. Ill :52 p m.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
POST OFFICES SHOW
RETURN OF P OSPERITY

By United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. oct. 12-The gross
receipts at the fifty largest post Off
ces during September reflect a con-
tinued Improvement in business, says
a statement issued at the Post Office
Department. Only four offices report
cd a decrease for the month, compared
with the corresponding month of last
year. The average percent of in
crease was 11.S3. compared with Sep
tember a year ago. Total receipts al
the fifty offices was s9.OS9. .51219.
The offices showing the greatest per-
centage of increase were: Seattle
Washington, $3.50; New Haven. Conn.
269S; Portland. Ore. 2s.S9: Richmond
Va. 22.lt; Springfield, Mass. 22.OS;
Grand Rapids, Mich, 21.O6, and Ro-
chester. n. Y. 20.6s
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
CONTRIBUTIONS
AT DEDICATION
Those Who Responded tC
Appeal of Rabbi AbeIS at
Hope Farm on Sunday

About $3.50 yet remains to be col
lected by the Hebrew Charity Associa-
tion to pay for the Beth Israel shack
dedicated at the Hope Farm on sun
day. Among those who contributed
on Sunday. in response to the appeal
of Rabbi Abels, and the amounts given
were:
Samuel slesinger. $50; d. L. Levy,
$50; Max Ephraim. S25; David snellen-
burg, s25; J. Ginns, coatesville. Pa.
S25; Samuel Greenbaum. S25; ]. b.
Finkelstein, $50; Willard Salisbury,
$50; c. W. shagrin. $40; b. J. Schwartz,
$40; Max Kell, $40; /. Roth $40: Cen
eral James II. Wilson, $40: Samuel
Cannon. SO; Hon. William II. Head.
SO; Manuel Cohen, $40: Norris Reese.
$40; a. Bachrach, $. Miller NJ. Bern
ard Hoffman. J. Glantz, Philip Gold
stein, M. Statnekoo, L. Wolfman, S.
Tun, Chas. Miller. II. Hirshout. p.
Feinburg, II. Feinberg, l.. Leshem.
Adolph Frank, S. Handler. ]. Kramer.
\ Daniel Ross. Mrs. h. G. Goldstein.
Israel Wainer. Delaware City; Samuel
/ Harris, Morris Leshem, John S. Ros-
sell. J.. Reches. Isaac Goldstein. j.
! Closic. Louis SSlut, jay Ephraim. NJ
II Israelson. NJ. Handler Delaware City;
| s. each; l.. Sklut. Jr., JAS J. Cohen
II L. Marritz b. Berger, n. Freedman
1 Jospeh Custer. SO each: d. Lurge. l.
! /. Baer S. Litcher, Mrs. b. Berger
| Harry Kufman J. IT. Dennis, Bessie
II Plener, II. +. Hirsch. Abran
/ Levin. 81 cach Joseph Freed
II George Wintner. y. Gluckman
Martin, NJ. Cohen. Mrs. Bortochowsl1i
Moses Levy. Chester. Pa; b. Galloski
II $. r. Price. Julius Aronson, NJ. Rosen
blatt. Osias Braunstein, Max Green
J.. Reisman, A. shapiro, J. II. Sortman
/ II. Swinger. Joseph Cohen, d. Vein
berger. 81 each; Mrs. NJ. Rosenblatt
90 cents; B. Handelman, SO cents; c
II. Redding, so cents; Frank 81; Cash
So
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
WILL GIVE FLAGS
TO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Junior Order United Ameri-
Can Mechanics Makes Such
Offer TO Board of Edu-
cation
TEACHERS MUST NOT
SELL TABLETS

The Junior Order OF United Ameri-
can Mechanics, in a communication to
the Board Of Education last night
informed the body that it desired to
donate flags TO schools which are with
out them or have flags which are badly
worn. A list of such schools is re-
quested.
The matter was referred to the sup
erintendent Of schools.
Mr.. Yerger. of the Third ward. in
formed the board that he had been
informed that some teachers in GER
tain schools were in the habit Of SELL
ing tablets to pupils. He said his
informant was stationary dealer
who asked him if these teachers had
a license to do business Of that kind.
The matter was referred to the sup
erintendent of schools with instruc-
tions to notify the school principals
that If such practices exist, they must
stop.
Chairman Morrow. Of the night
school committee, reported that the
night school sessions would begin on
next Monday night A list OF the
schools in which the sessions viii be
held has been published.
on motion. of DR.. Cooper, a request
made by A. r. Spaid. superintendent
of county schools, for the use of a
room in the Howard School to hold a
county institute for colored teachers
on Saturday. the date to be announced
soon, was granted.
Mr.. Sullivan announced that the new
work benches for the manual training
! school at the High School have ar
rived. He also reported that the con-
tract for furnishing new tools for the
manual training school was awarded
to Duncan Bros.
The board refused request by a
photographer to take pictures Of school
rooms with the children sitting at their
desks.
Circulars containing the new state
law relating to nonresident pupils, TO
be distributed among the principals Of
the various schools, were ordered
printed under the new law, the State
contracts to pay for the tuition of
nonresident pupils in each county to
the number of $50. but these children
must have passed the seventh primary
grade. Before the passage of this
law, all nonresident pupils were re-
quired to pay for their own tuition
Secretary Guthrie announced that
the current fund contained S29, ,462 35.
and the special fund, s22. .SS4.26 against
the former account, officers and iani-
tors payrolls amounting TO S1,749.O1.
teachers salaries aggregating S1S. $50. Sc
and sundry bills of SS,279.79 will be
drawn. leaving a bance of about 5000
Against this special fund, interest and
other items aggregating about s21 .O0C
will be drawn, decimating that fund
TO between 5000 and $1,000.
The board viii receive it's state divi-
dends on November 1. and this will
amount to about $1,000.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
". c. 7. U. OBJECTS
TO HIGH CAR STEPS

BOSTON. oct. Zone Of the strang-
est resolutions ever sent to the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road has been received from the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union of
Connecticut.
The petition asks President Charles
S Mellen TO abolish the present high
step cars, which necessitate women
lifting their skirts too high. The
resolution was offered a few days age
at convention of the W. c. T. Vi
by Miss Geneva $. Brown, of East
hampton, who objects to having to
raise her petticoats above the ankles
for the step.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
SCALP ITCHED AND
BURNED FOR YEARS
Child Of Four Would Scratch Her
Head for Hours When Fifteen
II Got Worse - Hair Came Off
in Spots - Hundreds Of Dollars
Spent in Vain Cuticura SoOthed
Like Cold Water on Burn and
CUTICURA REMEDIES
CURED HER AT LAST

When / was four years old humor
came out on my scalp. 10 would make
a thick scab in one night, itching and
burning terribly. My father spent
many hundreds OF dollars trying 70 find
doctor who could cure this humor.
but none Of them could ever help it even
a little bit Al the age Of fifteen yeaTc
! had the measles. and after that the
sore became maturated and ! had to
soak my hair out before ! could comb 1t.
My hair came on in spots and my head
was in a bad shape.
About this time a friend OF my
father suggested be try Cuticura for me.
NV father took this advice and bought
the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Resolvent. ] used them
faithfully and to my surprise they
stopped the itching at once. like cold
water 20 burn. In a week my head
was clean from the scab but was very
red and infamed. but had experienced
more relief from the terrible itching and
burning than ever before. I did not ex-
pect TO be cured. as / thought that moth
ing could do that, but l had to use some
thing all the time and Cuticura was
cheaper than doctors.
After some time, TO nv surprise,
awoke to the fact that my head was
cured. 1t was as free from the disease
as though | had never suffered. ] am
now forty-two and have never had any
eigD Of my old trouble since ] was cured.
] owe health. happiness and life to
Cuticura Every one thought il was in
durable. ! used TO dream sometimes
that / was cured but thought it never
could be. but Cutcura made the dream
come true. Fancy child sitting up in
bed until ten or eleven o'clock scratch.
ing her head / couldn't help IL either
the itching was so terrible. night ano
day. It is a wonder lived through il
but can prove all have written by my
old neighbors. Mrs. Florence r. Amel
Getchell. Box SOB. Hallowell, Me-, Feb
and l3, 1909"
Cuticura Remedies are sold everywhere Potte
Drug & Chem Oorp.. Sole Props. Boston. Mass
~ cuticurs Book on skin diseases mailed tree
Evening journal., 1909-10-12

ton is growing more rapidly than the
production I'm this country The inevi-
table conclusion is that time must
come when famine and starvation Will
be afoot in the land.
Professor Hays has been working
on plant breeding for about 20 years.
He Is secretary Of the American
Breeders Association, which is going
20 meet in Omaha in December. This
meeting will be important for various
reasons. and no doubt a great deal
viii be said there on the subject of en-
lareing the crops of the country and
improving the focks and herds
through better understanding of right
ways OF breeding.
AZ the Omaha meeting the breed
ing experiments which are being con-
Quoted by Department experts, by the
experiment stations and by the states
will be reported on and discussed.
! These include breeding of horses and
| other livestock. corn breeding and the
breeding of grain crops generally and
various forms of plant breeding. AT
army of scientists of the Department
is pushing along the work of improv
] ing the grains, grasses and livestocl
OF tnc country through HelecAlou ant
other breeding work.
No doubt one of he most interest
ing questions brought up at the Omah
meeting viii be the report of the com
mittee on eugenics, of which Pro
David starr Jordan is the head Thi
committee viii have an interesting rC
) port. though It is said not TO be
! radical one Eugenics involves III
, question Of race Improvement I'll
| mere mention of IL is sufficient
arouse a storm of discussion. and 10
this reason the American Breeds As
Evening journal., 1909-10-12

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses Of Taste and Smell. Full size
SO cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers, So Warren Street, New York.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
Improvinq Pennsy Main Lin.

Big improvements are looked for
along the main line Of the Pennsylvania IA
railroad the coming year The engi-
neer corps has been busy all along the
main line and a large number of blue
prints setting forth many projected i'm
provements have been made. This is
taken to mean that contracts will be
let for much new work after the ap-
preparations for the coming year shall
have been made.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
NEW YORK'S PIE MEN
GO OUT ON STRIKE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. oct, 12-Au Of the pie
bakers in New York are on strike and
the metropolis is facing a pastry fam
inc. The members of the pie bakers
union declare they are now getting SIS
a week for nine hours day, and 80
cents an hour for overtime. They
demand SIC a week and fifty-tive cents
an hour overtime. II is estimated
the pie bakers turn out 125.OOO pies
daily.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12

sociation is not giving it a great deal
Of prominence.
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
WORK ON PLAN TO
INCREASE CROPS
Breeding Of Plants And AMI
mails Being Perfected by
U. 5 Government

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Assistant
Secretary of the Department Of Agri-
culture Winet NJ. Hays sees hope for
the public in the success of the eN-
pcriments and efforts which are be-
ing made to improve the breeding OF
plants and animals. Just now much
IS being said of the fact that popula-
Evening journal., 1909-10-12
DIAMONDS

Having purchased a fne assort-
ment of beautiful Diamonds previous
to the fall advance in prices we are
prepared TO sell you a Ring, Brooch,
Scarf Pin. Stud, Locket. Ear studs.
La Valliere. Cun Buttons or any
other article in which such gems
are used at much lower prices.
G. F. RUDOLPH,
HARKEr AND FOURTH STREETS