davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
MUSICAL TODAY
AT THE STRATFIELD
LARGELY ATTENDED

At The Stratfield this afternoon the
Wednesday Afternoon Musical Club is
entertaining its members with a pro-
gram Of numbers from American and
English composers. Mrs. Lillian
Warner Patchen is leading. The
program which is being carried out is
as follows:
Piano duet--Nevin, valse Caprice;
Dvorak, Slavfsh Dance; Miss Mabel L.
French, Miss Ella Sanger.
Soprano Selos--Arthur Sullivan
"Orpheus with His Lute;" Horatiu
Parker, Love in May Miss May
Topping. Mrs. George Windsor. ac-
Contralto Solos -, Harriet WARE
BOAT. Song" Theresa Del Riego,
Miss s. Belle Blackstone, accompan-
list.
Piano Solos---MacDowell, Jagdlied
(Hunting Song), Ungarisch (Hungar-
ian), Miss Lillian A. Sullivan.
$50 Soprano no soio ssaos , Amsriean
Land Of the Sky Blue Water" 1.-THE
White Dawn is Stealing" Mrs. A. NJ.
Cooper; Mrs. Patchen accompanist.
ContrAlto Solos--Oley Speaks, ITO
YOU; Harriet Ware, ''Hindu S1un-
Der Song" Sidney Homer, Dearest
Piano Solo-MacDowell, Sonata Err
oica. in q minor. OPP. so, Miss Bessie
Harlow.
Contralto Solos-Ho1mes, ky
pris;" Coombs ,"Her Rose;" Elliott.
Blossom Land" Miss Florence Lee
gere Miss S. Belle Blackman, accom-
PIANIST.
Soprano Solos-"Three Songs Of the
Garden" Mary Turner Salter, Come
to the Garden, Love-" 1.-THE Pine
Tree" "A Proposal" Mrs. Mary
Morse Granniss, Mrs. Leslie Vaughan,
accompanist.
Chorus, Weidlinger, "Rock-a-bye."
Haw1ey, There's One that I love
Dearly, Mrs. r. d. Martin, Mrs.
clifford Ryder; Mrs. Robert Brown.
Miss Louise Pfau, Miss Annie Harti.
gan, Miss Ada Glynn, Mrs. Mary
Morse Granniss, Miss Florence Lee
gere, Mrs. A. M. Cooper, Miss Mabel
Bump, Mrs. Patchen, accompanist
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
NATION MUST CONQUER
ALCOHOL OR PERISH
Startling Assertion Made by
Prominent Prohibitionist at
Banquet Last Evening

That the freedom Of this country
and the mentality of the future gen.
eratiois Is the price which must be
paid for liquor drinking, was the
startling assertion made by the Rev.
DR.. T. Alexander MacNicholl OF New
York city at the banquet of the Fair
field County Prohibitionists' at the Y.
M. C. A. last evening.
In a speech which bore striking
resemblance both in figures and f1g-
ures of speech to the address deliver
ed by Congressman Richmond p. Hob
son in the House a few weeks ago, Mr..
MacNicholl declared that unless this
country conquers the liquor traffic
and abolishes alcohol from the land,
the republic of the United States will
fall, as did the republics Of Greece
and Rome.
In support of his contentious DR..
MacNicholl. introduced a number of
figures showing the destructive eff
feet of ALCOHOL taken even in small
quantities And the blightfng effect on
the offspring Of alcoholics, who pre-
sent an almost unbroken trail Of de-
generacy and imbecility.
jeremiah Holmes of this city acted
as POSTMASTER at the banquet. Over
one hundred guests sat down at the
banquet table.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22

lines as follows:

lines as follows:
Warm summer sun. shine brightly
here;
Warm summer wind. blow gently
Green turf above lie light. lie light;
Good night. Sweetheart, good night.
good night.
81 am going" said Rev; Mr., Adams
in opening his remarks, ito do what
Mark Twain did the first time heard
him. that is preach. My text is Sec
ond Timothy 9TH chapter. 18th verse:
Take Mark and bring him with thee.
for he is profitable to me for the min
istry.' The style of st. Mark the
evangelist. was clear. forceful simple.
Mark Twain has the same charac err
istics. AS ST. Mark was to the min
istry, so was Mark Twain to Htera-
ture. In him the humcrist was ele-
waited. There had been notable hui
morists before him. but he ranks as
the first. His humor is uplifting and
accompanying its expression there is
illustrated moral. exposed a sham
or embodied principle"
Referring to the authors writings
Of life on the Mississippi. the speaker
said that they described conditions
therefore Of high historical value. AS
a representative of true democracy
Mark Twain was worthy of being
classed with Lincoln In his home
life and his devotion to his wife. he
was to be classed with the late Pres
tdent Mckinley. At so he felt that
he had sufficient competency to re-
tire, but the reverses of a publishing
house in which he was a partner
swept away his entire fortune and left
him heavily in debt. He resumed
lecturing. as much as he had come to
dislike it. and iabored on the plat
form and with his pen until every OBJ
legation had been paid off a course
which gained him the respect and ad-
lniration Of the whole world. Mr.
Adams spoke feeiinsly Of Jean Glenn
ems. her companionable qualities, heI
charities. and said that her fathers
tribute. 1.-THE Death of jean, was his
swan song and would go down to the
ages as gem Of literature. Mark
Twain had always strongly realized
the tragic element in human life and
1t was a striking instance of 1ife's
contracts that this man who had per-
haps caused more mirth and laughter
than any other writer. should know
so much sorrow and eventually come
to die Of brOlsens heart
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
]. w. REILLY CALLED
HOME BY SUDDEN
DEATH OF SISTER
Former Derby Boy Who
Has Achieved Distinction
In N. Y. Newspaper
= Life
Unexpected Demise Of Miss
Helen L. Reilly, Who Was
Thought to Be on Road to
Recovery.

Albany, Feb. 22.-James w. Reilly
who Is interested in former Lieuten-
ant Governor William f. Sheehan's
campaign for United States Senator
and who Is In charge Of the Sheehan
headquarters at the Hotel Ten Eyck
in this city, received q, telegram yes
terday announcing the sudden death
at Derby, Conn.,, of his sister, Miss
Helen l.. Reilly. This news was a
severe blow to Mr.. Reilly for it is
Derby, Conn.,, to attend the funeral
OF another one Of his relatives.
His sister had been ailing for sew
eral weeks and was under physi-
clans care but for several days past
her condition seemed to be improv-
ing, and her sudden death at her
home in Derby Sunday night was q
great shock to members of her fam
fly as well as to the residents Of that
city where she was well known and
greatly beloved by a large circle of
acquaintance
On learning of his sisters sudden
death, Mr.. Reilly telephoned from the
Hotel Ten Eyck here to Mrs. Reilly
and his brother John G. Reilly. Jr.. at
Buffalo for the east on an early train
and were joined here by Mr.. Reilly
who accompanied them to Derby.
Mr.. Reilly Is a native of Derby and
was formerly q well known Connecti-
cut newspaper man. He went to
Buffalo ten years ago and is now the
political secretary Of Chairman Nor
tional Committee. He is also the
managing editor Of Mr.. Mack's maya
zine, National Monthly, the organ of
the Democratic National Committees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
Wetstine Working to
Bring Convention Here
At New London Today -Fa-
voring Bridgeport as Next
Place for Drummers' and
Filters to Meet.

AT the meeting Of the Connecticut
Filters and Drummers' Association be-
ing held in New London today. ain eff
fort is being made to have the an
nual convention of the association,
next August. to be held in this city.
Fred Wetstine. representing the Amer
lean Graphophone Drum Corps OF this
city, is extolling the virtues OF Bridge
port as the most suitable for filters
and drummers' convention. Bridge
port has not had such a convention
since the summer Of 1905.
Last year the State convention was
held in New London. but at that time
the majority of the delegates favored
this city The convention would have
been held here last year. but the local
drum corps were DESTROYS of putting
it off for another year, as they con-
sidered they were not prepared to do
Justice to the convention.
The annual convention represents
the gathering of thirty-five different
drum corps throughout the State. A
parade is always held in the morning,
contests in the afternoon. ending up
with a ball in the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
NOTHNAGLE SPECIAL RECORD
SALE STARTS THURSDAY

The Nothnagie store starts another
record-breaking sale of housefurnish-
ings Of every description Thursday
morning 1t will be one of the big
merchandising events of the year. Mr.
Nothnagle states that the early Janu-
airy sale just about doubled any for
mer January sale, and there is 40
reason with the extraordinary in
ducements offered in this sale) why IL
should not put all past records in the
shade 1t comes just when most peo-
pie are thinking of housekeeping and
moving. and no doubt hundreds will
anticipate their wants when they
realize what q substantial saving can
be made at the Nothnagle store dur
ing this sale. You will find some very
interesting facts in Nothnagle's adj
vertisement on the last page. Every
thing to furnish the home from cellar
10 attic goes into this sale. Even the
famous Glenwood ranges go at a spec
ial reduction in this sale, which could
not be done in past years. Three car
loads of beautiful new furniture have
just arrived. every piece is in sale. A
magnificent new line cf rugs, all the
new baby carriages and go-carts, in
fact, about everything in the store, at
a saving no one can afford to miss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
CONGEkIAL TKRONG AT
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE

A select and congenial throng at
tended the subscription dance at The
Stratfield last evening and all present
united in declaring it one of the best
affairs of it's kind they had ever at
tended.
Owing to the concert by the New
York Symphony orchestra many of
the guests were late in arriving, but
by 10 o'clock the dance was in full
swing and the Stratfield ball room
was fascinating sight.
Bentley's orchestra, which was
screened behind palms, furnished the
music for the occasion, and an array
Of beautiful women, Handsomely
gowned, furnished the attractivenss.
The patroneeses were: Mrs. Henry A.
Bishop. Mrs. Nathaniel w. Bishop,
Mrs. Allan w. Paige, Mrs. T. Serea
Ellis, Mrs. Stiles E. Goodsell, Mrs.
George M. Eames, Mrs. Charles B.
Read, Mrs. Charles ". harrington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
Out Of the Ginger Jar
frarrn Journai.)

A freckled person always wears
specks. Did you notice that?
The wind often travels eighty miles
an hour, and that too without = tick-
e..
Much Of what we call love ct drst
sight fails when it comes 70 the SEQ
ond, sober view.
Many a man who 10 calling loudly
for justice would be in the county
Jail IL he got It
A word to the wise Is sufftcient,
but whole volume Wouldn't convince
Some men are like laying hsn.
they set up big cackling every time
they do anything.
It may be true that dgurss do not
lie, but you can not make b faaAion-
able dressmaker beiiere II.
It is claimed that r1ArfiaEe il q lots
terry. but it can NOT be true, else the
law would take hold OF ft.
Time robs US of many things, but
wounds our vanity first by introducing
wrinkles and the double chin.
Men who owe all they have and all
they are to an industrious, economical
wife, too often leave her out when
successful men are prone to do.
Women may possibly not know
enough to vote though we don't adj
NIT it; but she certainly knows
enough not to sell that vote to the
first briber who may happen along.
There is 4 wide differences between
having q note IN the bank and having
a bank note In the pocket ana therein
lies the difference between cOfnpla-
cency and discomfort.
Not infrequently the exalted lodge
member, the whack Of whose eavel
brings all the members up standing.
takes off his shoes outside the door
when he goes home, lest no wAken hia
wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
Millionaire Miner
Runs Amuck In Cafe
Of Waldorf Astoria
Especial from United Pres

Especial from United Press.)
New York Feb. 22-Fo1lowing live
ly row early in the cafe of the Wal
dorf Astoria. when he tried to lick
John Meyer. head waiter. and a dozen
of his assistants, a man giving his
name as E. w. Johnston. of Seattle,
was arrested by a squad of police and
locked up charged with assault, disor-
derby conduct and intoxication. The
fight threw the hotel into an uproar
during which several women tainted
and rumors that the hotel was on fire
were circulated Johnston. who is
said to be a millionaire mining man,
had been stopping at the hotel several
days with his wife. He quarrel1ed
with the head waiter about alleged in
attention and the fight started.
In the station house he fought, to
suit that he was badly bunged ND.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
ADVOCATES OF
COMMISSION PLAN
OF GOVERNMENT
Meet in Hartford and Dis
cuss Senator Peck's Pro-
posals-Views of George
M. Wallace.
Special to The Farmer.l

,.ss ~ 40 60. ,s rr,,-
~. AZ
lace, at conference with senator
Peck and others. in the Supreme
Court Chambers, State Capitol, Hart
ford vesterdav unon a hill for option-
.,~.. !. .....,. 80.
al commission form Oh government hoi
cities introduced by Senator Peck,
spoke in part as follows:
saThe bill is we'll drawn and is per-
haps az far as we can go at present,
hut the scherne ia not exactly philoso-
nhicsi noiiticaliv. IncidAntalIv.
wo,Iid not REQUIRE petitioners to give
their age as in sec. a. nor would I
make It more ADVANTAGEOUS to have a
petition sirned nv 10 per cent. than by
25 per cent. Of the electors, as in Sec.
81 (b).
"When Judge Mathewson got up his
commission charter for New Haven
at the hearing I handed him one got
ten ND by me with a variation such
that purely nubiic h,,siness would be
separated from government proper
and performed by a commission. OF
business men.
Municipal government as now ex-
listing processes to separate judicial,
executive and legislative functions,
and to conglomerate public business
with the executive and legislative de-
partments. This bill, as in most COM
mission schemes, here in Sec. Is, con-
glomerates executive. legislative, judi
clal and public business functions in
one BODY of or & men.
"Business private or public is Diff
ferent from government as different
AZ church ana State ana their con.
glomeration il responsible to q con.
Siderable extent for spoils. special
privilege. and the evils generally Of
the old form WHY then Enhance the
evil in the new and call IL reform.
Business seeks to satisfy human
wants directly. as in the case OF the
actor. musician etc. or indirectly by
moving matter so that if shall the
better satisfy human wants. as in the
case of the rnanufacturer. aEricultur-
list, railroad and merchant.
Government uroperly considered.
seeks to protect rights MOVING mat
ter and protecting rights are after
emit enough to require different treat
ment and to naturally lead to differ
emit results.
ain the cities we should have NUM-.
cipal government with its three dis
tinct departmenfs with the council
smaller in nnuher narhans Int con
fined in the main 70 ia~is1at;ve work
of a genera, nat,ra-that 90 IN Abe
nassine Of nra;nence. ennI;coh HE ~
PuA5 " oiuAaHSes aPpirCaoic "
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
See CYRUS
the Druggist

IL You need a truss and wish
70 be properly fitted with a
clean, unbreakable and hy-
genie truss, that holds the
rupture firmly and is a COM
fort to the wearer.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Fairfield Ave. and Courtland
Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
BEECHAm'S
PILLS

ought to be on hand in every homo
ready for use at first sign of trouble.
This famous family remedy has
proved in years and years of trial, its
power to correct physical trouble and
to ward off disease.
Try for yourself-or in your home,
q few doses and see how the bodily
system is strengthened and refreshed
and how surely and effectively they
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
MOTHER LEAPS TO GROUND
AFTER THROWING CHILDREN
FROM BURNING BUILDING
Especial from United Press.

Boston, Feb. 22.-Fire, early to-
day. trapping Mrs. Michael Ferrente
on the second floor of tenement in
Charlestown, she threw her two small
children out of the window and leap
ed to the ground herself Neither
Carl Palmer caught the five months
old baby before it struck the ground.
Then, half frantic with fear, Mrs.
Ferrente threw bedclothes on the
ground and taking her boy Charles,
one year, threw him on the clothes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
GREEKS FATALLY BURNED
TRYING TO FIND $4,000
WHICH THEY HAD CONCEALED

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Five Greeks
were seriously burned, two Of them
probably fatally, in a fire which de-
stroyed barn in which tray lived,
early today The Greeks had time
to escape but delayed, trying to find
$4,000 which they had concealed in
the loft. The money was burned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
Lord Camoys Looking
for American Heiress
Especial from united Press.

New York. Feb. 22--Society is lis
tening for an echo Of the Lord Decies-
Vfvien Gould wedding in the form of
an announcement of the engagement
Of Lord Camoys and some American
heiress. Camoys came to America to
usher at the Decies wedding. and his
prolonged stay has given rise to the
rumor that his title is on the mar
riage market
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22

Knitted four-in-hands, Ike the un.
welcome guest are always 'just about
to CO." while dogged1y staying on.
They are quite as smart as ever and
tie up very effectively in vivid cross
bars. SIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22

"But these look like cold storage
eggs?" said the lady. "They are cold
storage eggs, madame" said the deal
er, "But--" We'll, you see, lady,
the hens that laid these eggs are in
cold storage too!"-Yonkers States
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22

Wiring cloth In Vinegar au1 Wtln
II several thicAnesses around lAeGo& -
keep It from molding or 1xX1nE
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
In Every
Home

there is sure to come physical suffering
at times suffering hard to bear-suffer-
ing which will be followed by serious
sickness. if the first symptoms are
neglected.
But this suffering will soon be for
gotten, and there viii be no after conse-
quences if relief is obtained from safe,
reliable, natural corrective medicine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22

In baking cake 1t is well to remem-
Der that sponge cake requires q
lower temperature than a cake made
with butter
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-22
Relieve
Suffering

Your drugsist can supply you; in boxes
with helpful directions. loo. and z5e.'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-26

GOOD Cutter for sale cheap.
F. w. Ehred. 43-tf.
The next number of the Lee
ture Course is a Male Quartet.
M. b. Cassell returned Mon
day morning from Minneapolis.
Don't neglect to pay your sub
scription if you want the Pioneer.
Mound City Paints may cost
a triae more, but!
1852 j. H. McCollom."
Use our chap and shaving To-
ton after shaving. Mallory's
Drug Store.
Miss Verna Daniels left Mon
day evening for her home at
Bertha, MINI.
h. H. Fulmer cleans your watch
and guarantees it for Use. Note
prices on other work.
Get your season tickets out of
their winter hiding places and
use them Jan. 80.
Mr.. F. W. Thomas, of Fargo.
was visiting at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Wyand yesterday.
The M. E. Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. G. G..
Warner, on Thursday, Feb. End.
Arthur Mclaughlin arrived
yesterday morning from Iowa
where he has been for some time.
D. W. Vadnie is our new CORE
spondent at Sherbrooke and he
has sent in a fine bunch of news
for this week.
A large crowd was in attend
ance and enjoyed the Mask ball
given by Malchow's Orchestra
Tuesday night.
Uncle Ben Walden writes that
he wants his Pioneer sent to
Fitzgerald, Ca, where he is Wis.
iting with his brother.
A smile, a laugh, a scream.
Something that will wake you up
at the Opera House Feb. 4th.
The Merry Musicians"
Basket Ball, Jan. 28th, $50.
H. S. Girls VS.. 9th Grade Boys.
An exciting game! Come and
root! Admission 25 and Is cents.
Hard Times Prices at II. II. Fulmer's
Watch Cleaning S rs
Main Springs rs
Balance Stats 100
Jewels 100
FOR RENT-Seven room house
in Hope, an acre of ground, barn
for IA head of horses; cistern and
we'll in house. D. D. Curfman. 81
There are several new ads in
this issue. Look them up as it
is time to begin to think ahOnt
your spring decorating and
painting.
Mr. A. T. Kraabel, of Clifford,
is in the city. Mr.. Kraabel will
spend a large share of his time
here this year looking after his
real estate business.
Kraabel & Kraabel are rear.
ranging their store this week,
the grocery department being
brought to the front and the
clothing being moved to the rear.
The University of North Dako-
ia Glee Club, eighteen strong.
will sing in Hope April 18th.
This will be the best musical at
traction presented in our city
this year.
Adam Major secured one first
and one second at the Dog Show
in Fargo last week with his
Daschunds, Penny" winning
first in Open Females, and "Dex-
ell" taking second in Open Males.
If your paper bears a one cent
, stamp this week, take this to
heart: You will not receive an.
other copy until you settle with
the printer; stamps are too ex.
pensive.
LOST-A gold watch with Ell.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-01-26
Locals
As We Heard Them

Lecture Course Jan. Both
ROOMS FOR RENT. J. K.
Joslyn.
G. S. Egan was a Page visitor
Thursday.
Fresh Candies at Mallory's
Drug Store.
Do it now. What? Pay your
subscription.
R. A. Pope, of Colgate, was a
Hope visitor Tuesday.
Band Concert Feb. 10Th. A
good program will be given.
A. S. Moote, of Sherbrooke,
was a Hope visitor Saturday.
Violin lovers have a treat in
store for them next Monday.
Mrs. r. S. Hurst was a Fargo
visitor from Thursday until Sat.
urday.
Everyone seems to be satisfied
with the mild weather of the
past week.
Doctors HARDWOOD and Heddinq
were assisting DR.. Scanlon al
Page Tuesday.
Don't forget "The Merry Mu.
sicians" at the Opera House
Feb. 4th. See ad.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Grams Monday night.
Nh. and Mrs. A. H. Beckley
and Mr.. Bothne, of Colgate, were
Hope visitors Saturday.
Sheriff Long, of Finley, and
Attorney Johnson, of Sharon.
were in town Monday evening.
Sam Scott and Hugo Gunke
were passengers for Minneapol
is and Chicago Monday evening.
John Schuldt has sold his farm
east of town to Sven Langager,
who will take possession at once
lob" Lewis, of Wallace, Ida
no, spent Friday and Saturday
in town, shaking hands with ole
acquaintance.
About once a year is it posi-
BILE to hear a first class male
quartet. Monday night is your
this years chance.
We have received a number O:
the bills introduced at the legis.
lature and anyone interested is
invited to call at our Office ant
look them over.
Mrs. AL Ploof, of Colgate, dice
of pneumonia last Wednesday
Funeral services were held il
Colgate Sunday and intermen'
made in Hope cemetery.
Sam Scott. Hugo Gunkel
Chas. Christensen, Chas. Chal
mers and W. b. Elliott, who wer,
in attendance at the Grain Grow
ers' Convention at Fargo, re.
turned home Saturday morning
We want a correspondent a
Blabon and Colgate. If you are
interested in either of these littl,
cities let US hear from you. I
you know of anyone who would
act as correspondent send Vi
their name. Hope Pioneer.
Philip Ososki was in tow1
Thursday and Friday. While
here he moved his stock of mer
chandise from the harness sho]
here to Perham, MINI. Mr.
Gerber will continue to do repai
work at the old stand.
have closed my shop at Bla
bon temporarily and will put al
my time among the farmers buy
ing Live Stock. Will be able t
call on short notice. A. H. Bra
ger, Blabon, N. D. Att.
When buying a cough med
cine for children bear in min
that Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is most effectual for colds
Group and whooping cough an
that it contains no harmful drug
y -