davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18

W. w. Cushman reports that his
son-in-law, A. c. Mirick, has recently
been promoted and appointed division
engineer in division number 2, in the
department of highways at ALBANY.
N. Y, on salary of $3,5O0.GO a year,
which will soon be increased to s4..
10000 a year. This is a report that
Will bring great pleasure to the friends
and relatives of Mr. Mirick, because
the appointment comes through mer-
it rather than favoritism. There is
nothing more gratifying to parents
than to hear of the promotion of their
children, coming through honest ef-
fort in their chosen profession. The
fact that Mr.. Mirick has Won this dis
tinction demonstrates that it is only
a question of time until he will win
other honors, because he has proved
his capacity for successful work in
his profession.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18

and fearless in her attacks upon every
place of amusement which she con-
siders has a tendency to degrade the
young men and draw them in the di-
rection of crime. She recognizes that
young men are in greater danger in
the city than in the country towns and
advocates the advisability of raising
children in the country rather than in
the city. Mrs. English is theoretically
correct in the suggestions she makes,
but like all enthusiasts, is imprac-
ticable when she talks about young
men all living in the country and
avoiding the temptations of city life.
1t is a beautiful theory, but in the
nature of things, impracticable. Chill
dren have little to say as to where
they will live and their parents are
compelled to select the place where
they can best support themselves and
family, and inasmuch as better oppor-
tunities are frequently offered to them
in the city than in the country, it
must be expected that the city is the
place they will choose to live. We
do not believe that the people flock to
the city for the sake of amusement
or wholly with the desire for greater
liberty in personal conduct, but to bet
ter insure support for themselves and
families.
We are of the opinion that parents
are largely to blame for the wayward-
ness of their children. Wherever you
find boy or girl alone on the streets
at night you will find parents neglect
ing their duty toward their children.
1t is to be regretted that parents are
so burdened with social obligations
that they cannot spend their evenings
at home and able to provide innocent
amusement for their children, and
that while away from home thus fill
ing social engagements their children
are upon the streets and subjected
to hurtful temptations. 1T IS only
where parents make it business to
raise their children properly that
these evils can be avoided. If the
"hoy behind the bars" would but
truthfully describe the causes that led
him to his downfall the parents would
be involved in the criticism. Pool
halls and saloons and other places Of
meeting up town may have their share
in the blame of the downfall of young
men, but the parents of these boys
are not always free from neglect and
blame, and they may be justified in
finding fault with other influences,
but if they are honest, they must ad-
nit gread deal of blame attaches to
them for their manner of treatment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
RAILROAD CASE
SET FOR MONDAY
Long Pending Sale of Atlantic, North
ern & Southern Railway to be
Disposed of at Bluffs.
NO DENIsoN PEOPLE CONCERNED
Balkan War and Recent Election Said
to be Cause Of the Tightness
Of Money at Present Time.

The question of the settlement of
matters in issue in the purchase of
the Atlantic Northern & Southern rail
road has been continued by stipula.
ton until next Monday, when the mat.
ter will be disposed of in Council
Bluffs. For the last week the matter
has occupied the attention, both of
the district court and the supreme
court. The hearing was set for Sat
urday at Council Bluffs before Judge
Arthur and also before the supreme
court at Des Moines, and parties d.
vided their forces, some attending the
hearing at Des Moines and some at
Council Bluffs, but no conclusion was
reached except that the supreme
court refused to entertain jurisdic-
ton of the matter for any purpose. 1t
is doubtful whether any agreement
will be reached previous to the time
of the meeting on Monday, and in case
no settlement is arrived at, 1t will be
up to Judge Arthur to decide wheth-
er a summary order for the sale
of the property will be made,
or an extension of time given in the
hope that the money will be forthcom-
ing to make good the bid which is now
pending. One feature of embarrass-
ment grows out of the fact that since
the Balkan war and the late election
money has ceased to circulate with
the freedom it did before these events
occurred. No one can predict what
will happen at the adjourned session
of the court on Monday. The report
in the Nonpareil that Denison people
were behind the proposition is without
foundation. Mr.. Shaw is the only per-
son in whom Denison people are in
terested who is concerned in the DEAL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18
BURIED With
MILITARY HON0RS
Henry Jobe, Honored Soldier ane
Pioneer Citizen, Passes Away
on Friday Last.
WAS ILL FOR SOME MONTHS
Leaves Wife and Two Children and
Host of Friends Who Will
Mourn His Death.

Mr.. Henry Jobe, another of the old
soldier pioneer citizens of this COM
munity, answered the last roll call on
Friday evening, December 18th, and
passed away as he slept, after an i'll
ness of several months, during which
time he was confined to his house
nearly all the time.
Mr. Jobe had been a resident OF
this community for thirty years, and
was one of the best known men in the
county. His sturdy, rugged but gen.
ial nature impressed everybody he
met and his always good humor made
it pleasure for all to meet him.
The funeral of Mr.. Jobe was held
from the home on East Broadway on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when
large number of old friends of the
deceased, including all the old veter-
ans of the civil war in this vicinity
and the Sons of Veterans and w. r.
c., gathered to pay their last respects
to the comrade who had gone. Serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. Senseney
at the home, and at the cemetery the
Sons of Veterans had charge of the
exercises, which they performed i'm
pressively.
Henry lobe was born Jan. %,
1886, in New York state. He came
west when boy and located in Illi-
nois, living in the vicinity of Wood
stock and Marengo for many years.
He was married there to Julia Mar.
shall on Dec. 25, 1857. In August,
1862, he enlisted for the war at Wood
stock, ILL.,, joining Company E, 95th
Illinois Infantry, and served until the
close of the war. He was in the army
of the Mississippi under General
Grant all through the Vicksburg siege
and was one who helped dig the great
ditch across Mileganes Bend in the
Mississippi river in front of Vicks-
burg. He was in the command that
went to the aid of Holly Springs,
Miss, which was destroyed by the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18

Carl B. Richardson, who is making
his headquarters in Chicago, came
to Denison Tuesday evening to spend
the holidays with his mother, Mrs.
George Richardson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18

Miss Genevieve McGovern, of Dix
on, Neb., arrived in Denison Tuesday
evening for an extended visit at tn,
P. J. Farrelly home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-12-18

Mrs. H. j. Lyons returned to her
home at Chicago Saturday after an
extended visit at the P. ]. Farrelly
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16
ROUND THE GLOBE

Electrical machinery is now used In
Arabia.
New Orleans has a city DEBT Of
$4,000. OO1,
The United States is a salt import
ing country.
Brazil has had an unprecedented rain
fall this year.
New York reports the 5 cent theater
on the decline.
Venezuela has adopted the metric
system Of weights and measures.
In the past two years Paris has spent
$749.OO0 to entertain visiting kings.
Australia is taking steps for preser-
walton Of It's giant stringy bark trees.
In parts of Norway the area Of cul-
tivated land might easily be Quadru-
pied.
There are 2S7 gas lighted buoys To-
Gated on the waters Of the United
States.
The United States last year sold
1886, 000, 900 worth Of foodstuffs to for
eign nations.
Some Of Poland's salt mines have
been worked un~interruptedly for more
than 600 years.
There were only COOS females among
the 3S.053 persons who immigrated to
Cuba last year.
Statistics show 232 deaths Of infants
under one year old to every 1000 births
In European Russia.
The mortality in Italy has been re-
duced from 30.S per LOCO in 1872 to
about 10 ut present.
Chicago's old Union club has closed
Its doors. Founded thirty years ago.
Too exclusive to live.
Builders Of a 200 foot concrete Chin
ney in Germany used the reinforcing
steel as a lightning rod.
At the usual price Of electricity 4
motor on Il sewing machine will take
10000 stitches for a cent.
AuStralla's famous black opal mines
are running out, the present output be-
hss practically none at ILL.
A wei summer like this years means
Z loss of 80 per cent In the profits from
tourist trave In Switzerland.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Jessie c. Kirby and Harry j. Kirby.
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey, made on
the day of the date hereof, in a cause
wherein the Perth Amboy Savings In
stitution is complainant, and you and
Others are defendants, you are required
to appear and plead, demur, or answer
to the complainant bill, on or before
the sixth day of January next, or the
said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a
mortgage given by you to the Perth
Amboy Savings Institution dated the
sixth day of January, nineteen hundred
and nine, on lands in the City of Perth
Amboy, and you the said Jessie c.
Kirby are made defendant because you
claim to be the owner of the said prem
ises and you the said Harry ]. Kirby
because as the husband Of the said
Jessie C. Kirby you claim to have some
interest in the said mortgage premises.
Dated November 4th, 1919.
CHARLES c.. HOMMANN,
Solicitor for Complainant.
l2575-11-S-6t-o.e.w W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
AT METUCHEN.

TRUMAN L. ARenE.
3,5o0-On very easy terms; 10 room
house, suitable for two families; lot
81 front, 451 deep, barn, fruit trees,
etc., right in the heart Of Metuchen.
S., 500-On easy terms will buy 9
room house, barn, greenhouses and
8 acres land right in Metuehen. Fine
opportunity for a florist or good specu-
lation for mar desiring to sell OH in
lots, as it faces three streets and has
over 1000 feet street frontage.
Sc, 000-New 9 room house, all improve
ments; lot 10Ox177, owner forced to
sell on account of business.
So, 500-On your own terms; house, b
rooms and bath, all improvements;
lot sOx214, chicken house, new garage,
all kinds of fruit, right in the heart OF
best residential section.
SO, 500-Six room house, all improve
ments, lot 90x150, all kinds of fruit,
chicken coop, etc. Fine for newlyweds
or elderly married couple not wishing
too much elbow room.
81, 80O-Six room house, lot 100x200,
barn, chicken house, suitable for a
working man. Biggest Bargain Ever.
So, 300-On very good terms, house suit
dDIt LUZ OUt Vi t~O ldthiilUoy pAohpy
of shade and fruit trees, barn, wagon
house, lot 100x100, near trolley.
Sc, 200-New stucco 7-room house, all
improvements, lot 60x200, best loca-
ton.
So, 2oO-Eight room house, lot 66xl23,
on easy terms
$10-Per front foot viii buy q corner
lot 14Sx150 on one of best avenues in
M%etuchen, where lots are bringing $18
and 500 q front foot.
So, 000-Will Guy a 8 room double
house, lot sox164.
81, 50O-Eight rooms and bath, all i'm
provements, corner lot 69x147, easy
terms.
&c. OO-Eight room house, ali improve
ments, lot 10Ox175, big bargain.
So, 5OO-Six room house, all improve
ments, lot 75x117, easy terms.
st, 500-Nine room house and 10 acres
fine land.
s24, ooO-Farm Of 122 acres; 10 room
house.
FOR RENT-Houses at $12, SIG, 500,
$25, $40, $50 per month.
TRUMAN r. PERSON, the Real Es-
tate Man, Metuchen. Phone 1870 Me-
tuchen, night or day. 12S42-11-l6-lt
GOOD HOUSE on Mechanic st. ST, 500;
good lot; cheap. See D. A. Shirley,
1870 Smith St., Perth Amboy.
12s5o-11-16-1S
TWELVE ROOM HOUSE, all improve
ments; lot 66xl00, corner property,
an ideal location. Can be bought right,
| part cash. For further particulars see
D. A. Shirley, 100 Smith ST., Perth Am
boy. l2851-11-16-1S
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE on paved
street, one block from Smith st.
Price $2,7oo. A bargain. Don't let
| this go by. See D. A. Shirley, 1870
Smith ST., Perth Amboy. 12s47-11-l6-1s
EIGHT ROOM strictly up-to-date resi-
dence in best location of Metuchen.
Lot lOOxl73. To be sold, owner NOV
ing away. You can buy this place for
less than cost. See D. A. Shirley, 100
Smith St., Perth Amboy.
l2S4s-11-16-1S
| EIGHT ROOM HOUSE, lot 37hxl0O.
Price $4,000 on your own terms. D.
A. Shirley, successor to Shirley &
Blew, Real Estate and Insurance, 1870
Smith ST., Perth Amboy. 12s49-1l-l6-18
FOR SALE or exchange. Is acre farm
heal trolley between Perth Amboy
and Metuchen. Ten room dwelling, all
improvements, bungalow, fre-proof
chicken houses, incubator and brooder
house. Terms to suit. Burke & Boil
ger. 366 State St.. Perth Amboy, N. J.
1l533-lo-S-tf Tulsa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
by JOHN B. BLEW,

by JOdN D.. w,
FINE ELEVEN ROOM house in the
center Of city, (only two and one
half blocks from State and Smith
s%treets) all improvements, steam heat,
gas water heater. Lot 35x15o h-ving e
fine driveway; large chicken house on
rear Of lot. This lie an exceptional OPP
portunity to get a fine home at small
cost. Price Z $3.50; part cash. Don't
read this advertisement and then wait
until some one else buys the property.
Act quickly and be the first to investl-
gate.
GOOD SIX ROOM house at Metuchen,
lot 5OxlO0; price only $1,000.
SMITH STREET PROPERTY. Four
teen room house with all improve
ments; lot 41x100; price $1,000. Only
small amount of cash required. This is
not the price of the lot, and the house
pays $40 per month rent.
THREE LOTS on Washington street at
bargain prices. Investigate and be
convinced.
THE LAST 50x150 lot on Madison Ave.
in the market for sale at $4,000.
Small payment down and balance on
first mortgage.
TWO STORES on Hall Ave, with iv-
ing rooms above. Yearly rental
81, 1920. Lot 50x100. Price $4,000;
cash, $4,000 or more.
For any Of the above properties call
at my Office and talk it over.
JOHN B. BLEW,
1853 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. j.
12S55-11-16-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16

LARGE FURNISHED front room,
heated. BIT Brighton Ave-, near
! Market. l2435-ll-4-tf
FRONT ROOM to let, steam heat and
electric light, accommodate one or
two. IFS Rector st. l2439-ll-4-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeP-
ing. Steam heat and improvements.
| 2oQ Mcclellan St. l~l93S-10-19-tf
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS near City Hall
and overlooking bay. Modern i'm
provements. 253 Water St., corner If
Market St. 11s62-i0-17-1mo
LARGE OR SMALL furnished room,
board il desired, all Improvements.
267 McCleIl4h st. Tel. SCR.
5l55-3-9-tf
TWO NICE furnished rooms; all i'm
p~rovements; steam heat; private
family, PIG First st. 127S5-1l-14-tf
SEEING is BELIEVING. Large bed
room with coy sitting room adjoin-
ing. Suitable for either one or two
gentlemen. Private family. Cali be-
fol- noon. 22S-A Rector st.
1279O-11-l4-tf
FURNISHED ROOM, all improve
ments, with heat. 156 Madison Ave.
12591-11-9-tf
FURNISHED ROOM for gentleman;
all conveniences. 276 Mcclellan st.
l2643-ll-ll-6t
LARGE PLEASANT ROOM, all i'm
provements, private family, suitable
for two. 192 Madison Ave.
1263e-11-11-tf
FURNISHED ROOM to gentleman, all
c~onveniences. Els state st.
l2773-11-14-3t
TO LET-Furnished room in new pri-
vate house, all improvements; price
s1.75 week. 159 State st.
12755-11-14 2r
FURNISHED ROOM to let. Inquire
46 Smith st. 12663-11-l1-tf
TO LET-One furnished room with all
improvements; rent $3.50 week. In
quire at 1926 Elm st. 12840-11-16-3t
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for light
housekeeping. 100 Gordon St.
12S46-11-16-1t
FURNISHED ROOMS; all improve
ments, with or without board. 208
Market st. 12S59-11-16-2t
LARGE FURNISHED front room, pri-
vate family; all improvements; suit
able for one or two. Inquire 1876 Mad
ison Ave. 12sls-11-15-tf
TWO VERY DESIRABLE rooms for
housekeeping; steam heat, conven-
fences. 43 Woodruff place between
High Ind Rector, south of Gordon.
12S23-11-15-2t
TO LET-Large furnished front room,
all improvements. 1913 Market st.
12S20-ll-15-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16
FOR SALE.

DRY GOODS STORE for sale, up to
date, growing town, best location,
low rent, long lease; $4,000, bargain.
Particulars, Box 20, Keyport, N. J..
12838-11-16-1t
FOR SALE-1 velvet carpet, floral pat
tern, 2 velvet carpets, oriental de-
sign, practically new; mating, dining
room set, bed room set, stoves, mirrors,
combination desk. 1856 Broadway, Tot
tenville, N. Y. 12s5s-l1-16-1t
FOR SALE room house and corner
lot; also out building; 3 minutes
walk from c.. R. R. station at Port
Reading, N. J. Sold at bids. We re-
serve the right to refuse any or all
bids. Mrs. McKibbin, Port Reading,
N. J.. 12775-11-14-6t
A USED UPRIGHT PIANO, $3.50.
Inquire 167 Broadway, South Amboy,
N. J.. 12741-l1-l3-16
AUTOMOBILE, s passenger, wanted in
exchange for $500 lot, Perth Amboy.
The lot is making money every day
while your car is wasting money every
day. Richard Ernest Comegys, 294
Smith st. 12764-1l-l4-16-1S
FOR SALE-Butcher,s refrigerator;
also fixtures. Good condition; very
cheap, as | need room. Great bargain.
27o Washington st. 12674-1l-11-6t
FOR SALE-14 room boarding house
business, opp. depot, Railway, N. J..
SO West Milton Ave. 12723-11-13-6t
LAUNCH FOR SALE, % feet long, 5
feet 6 inches wide, 5 horsepower,
Miamus engine, two years old. viii
sell for 5000. Gustav Bartz, Main ST.,
South River, N. j.. l2749-l1-13-4t
FOR SALE, in a week or ten DAYS, one
team of good working horses. Apply
F. Ferd Peterson, 252 Fisher Ave-, Tot.
tenvllie, N. Y. 12S22-l1-15-tf
FOR SALE-George's Creek nut coal,
$500 per ton, same having general
appearance Of anthracite nut. This
coal is sold extensively and if tried out
will prove a success. Good supply on
hand. Henry w. Kinsey. New Bruins
wick Ave. l2S26-1l-15-6t
A STRONG HEALTHY WOMAN
wants to do washing for others;
washing to be done at her own home
555 tombstone st. 11-15-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16
SITUATION WANTS-FEMALE

WOMAN wishes to go out to do wash
ing. t. Bors, 26S Grace st. l1-l4-3t
WOMAN (colored) would like to take
washing and ironing to do at her
home. Mrs. E. Gumbo, 294 Fayette
St., room 9, up stairs. 11-l4-3t
WOMAN to cook, wash and iron, or a
young girl to assist with homework
and care of small child. Sleep home.
46 Gordon st. 128O6.ll-l5-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN--On bond and mort
gage at 5 per cent. Hans Nielsen,
No. 100 Smith St.. Scheuer Building.
4o569-2 lO-tf-mw"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16

WANTED-Good respectable boy, 16 or
Is years old. Apply Borak's Fish
and Meat Market, 269 Smith st.
12S36-11-16.tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16

WANTED
MAN with own horse willing to do
trucking work. Inquire Kaplan,
220 Fayette street, Perth Amboy, N.
J. 12S34-l1-15-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16

BIZ RHF r.
BOARDERS WANTED-Two board
ers wanted in private family. In
quire 1888 Neville st. 12S13-11-l5-tf
A FEW BOARDEFS wanted in private
family; also table boarders. 135 JEFF
ferson st. l2S44-1l-16-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16

MODELER5-Lf unemployed may OBJ
tain temporary positions while wait
ing for regular work by applying to
Mr.. Fl. Keck, chief modeler, Atlantic
Terra Gotta Co., Plant No. 2, Perth
Amboy. 12752-11-13-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16

WANTED-Plasterers; those familiar
with casting statuary preferred. Good
wages and steady work for the right
men. Apply ready to work. National
Metalizing Co., Garwood, N. j.
1O=OE ma %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16
IOHT.

IO8T.
LOST-A bundle of black broadcloth
at either Perth Amboy or Totem
vile ferry house. 432 State St.
12807-11-15-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16
PERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CLA SSIF AL p II A 3 e r c A L L Y
MATERIALS

A. O.. BOLTON, Perth Amboy. Phone lis
Wholesale dealer in Lime. Lath Cement
and Masons' Supplies in General. Sole Agent
for Vulcanite Portland Cement. High Grade
BTick Plaster and Flue Innings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16

WANTED-Three good drivers for coal
wagon; married men preferred. II.
w. Kelsey, Great Kill, 8. L.
I282I.l1-l5-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16
MILK N CREAM

Thomas w. Meek. $50 New Brunswick Av-
Drop me q postal to Box $50, PERU
Smboy. and l will call regularly and suppl
YOU with pure Milk in bottles, from mi
iwn dairy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16

DRY GOODS STORE for sale, up to
date, growing town, best location,
low rent, long lease; $4,000, bargain.
Particulars, Box %, Keyport, N. J.
l2S3S-1l-l6-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16
MAsoNs' SUPPLIES

Rarftan Mercantile Co.. SOC Front Stree,
LARGEST Dealers in MasonS Supplies in
Cement. Crushed stons. all sixes.
orders by Phore. s7b. Promptly attended to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-16
FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHER.

FILMS DEVELOPED. six exposures,
loc. Prints, 2k1aA, &c, 212x44'
3hx3h, 3Ax4A, 4c; 3Ax512, 4xo' JOS
James L Brentwood, 273 High ST.,
Perth Amhoy, N. j. Soie agent for
John N. Lebrs, Woodbridge, N. j., nigh
grade prin.Ing, desolopin@ and eniarg-
Z for amateur photographers,
ls660-3-25-1 yr
ROOMS TO LET
FLAT TO LET-All improvements;
five rooms and bath. Inquire 1888
Neville st. 12812-ll-15-tf
THREE ROOMS for rent. South Second
st. Inquire Herman Ellis, South
Second st. and c. r. r.
12664-1l-ll-tt
TO LET-Four room fat on Watson
Ave; city water. Apply 81 Smith
st. Cup stairs) l27S2-il-l4-st
FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath, ia
new house, corner Cornell and Ne
vile Streets. 1276l-1l-l4-3t
FLAT TO LET-l23 Madison Ave, 5
nice rooms, all improvements; also
steam heat. Inquire E. Stahl, first
floor. l2617-ll-9-tf
SECOND FLOOR to let, Tottenville,
six roons and bath, electric light,
etc a.. Thrane, 1885 Amboy Road, Tot
tenville, N. Y. l1435-10-4-tf
ELEGANT APARTMENTS All mod
ern Improvements. ga Madison ave-
nue.. l027l-3-29-tf.
MISCELLANEOUS
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and despatch by the Axen Press.
P. o. Box So, Perth Amboy, N. j.
ll454-l0-5-4t-oew Sat
100 PER CENT PURE-What7 Sim
men 8 Butternut Bread. Health and
strength in every slice. At All stores,
Sc. 1-1l-tf-m-w-t-s
IMMEN'S BUTTER MI BREAD
IL but one quality-the best; the
best bread made, tits the hard-to-
please. &c a loaf everywhere.
4-14-M&F
CONTRACTING CARPENTER doing
any kind Of repair work. Nelson,
246 Sherman St l2ol5-1029-1mo
TICKETS TO SCANDINAVIA, Eng
land, Ireland, etc, etc. Oldest agency
in the city Frede Ii T.. Brown, III
ll9 Smith St. 6550-4 24-ti
HEADQUARTERS FOL EDISON and
Victor machines and records; the
only place you can get a complete SO.
lection of popular as well as operate
records. Machines sold on easy terms.
Zellman's Music HJuse. l59 Smith St.
23U29-7-27-tf
ADVERTTSERS-T'e great state Of
North Dakota off RS unlimited oppor-
t~unities for business to classified ad-
vertlsers. The rec 1gnizeo advertising
medium is the Fargo Daly and Sunday
Courier-News. the ,ly seveL day paper
IN the state and the paper which car
ries the largest amount OF classified =
vertising. Inc CoIrier-News covers
North Dakota like a blanket; reaching
all parts Ct the sta g the day of pub
LEGATION; it is the 4 er to use in order
first Insertion, one-half cent per word
first insertion, one-half rate per word
succeeding insertion: fifty cents per
line per month. Address The Courier
News. Fargo, N. D 5-6-tf
DRY KINDLING WOOD, coal BY bush
ell OF ton; quick delivery. Anthony
Bros, New Brunswick Ave. and Pros
pect st. Tel. 47S-M. 12742-1 l3-l4-l6
WANTED.
WANTED-Men, also ladies, to sell
nursery stock in your town and
%neighboring towns. Steady or spare
time; good pay; experience unneees-
sary. Brown Brothers, Rochester,
N. Y. 12S37-11-16-1t
Etyt PTSF T.