The Minneapolis journal. [volume], January 23, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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THE TEA DRINKER'S SAFEGUARD
IS THE NAME
CEYLON AND INDIA TEA
on the sealed lead packet It is never sold in bulk. Black
Mixed, Greenjor Oolong. Trial Packet 10c. At all Gro-
cers. Highest Award, St. Louis, 1904.
You can save in your Wednesday shopping from 35 to 50 per
cent by taking advantage of our great specials offered in
Silks, Dress Goods,
Laces, Furs, Coats, etc.
and in addition
CARRIERS AS AIDS
IN FARM SHOPPING
Postoffice Department Consider
ing Plan for Bettering Rural
Free Delivery Service.
Special to The Journal.
Chicago, Jan. 23.William E. Cur
tis in a Washington special to the Eec
ord-Herald says.
It is the ambition of Postmaster
General Cortelyou and Assistant Post
master General De GraWj who has im
mediate jurisdiction over the subject,
to extend the usefulness of the ruial
delivery mail service as far as possible
WORKS WITHOUT FAITH
Faith Came After the Works Had Laid
the Foundation.
A Bay State belle talks thus about
coffee:
"While a coffee drinker i.was a suf
ferer from indigestion and intensely
painful nervous headaches, from child
hood.
"Seven years ago my health gave
put entirely. I grew so weak that the
Exertion of walking, if only a few feet,
iinade it necessary for me to lie down.
*/My friends thought I was marked for
|consumptionweak, thin and pale.
I realized the danger was in and
tried faithfully to get relief from msd
rieines, till, at last, after having em
Lployed all kinds of drugs, the doctor ac
fknowledged that he did not belileve it
-was in his power to cine me.
t( While in this condition a friend in
duced me to quit coffee and try Pos
tum Food Coffee, and I did so without
the least hope that it would do me any
uood. I did not like it at hrst. but
rhen it was properly made J- found it
ras a most delrcious and refreshing
leverage, I am especially fond of it
erved at dinner ice-cold, with cream.
"In a month's time I began to im
prove, and in a few weeks my mdiges
jon ceased to trouble me, and my head
'xtehe stopped entirely. I am so per
jbetly well now that I do not look.like
j,he same person, and I have gained so
flesh that I am 15 pounds heavier
jrthaa ever before
Tlris is what Postum has done for
me. I stril use it and shall always do
so." Name given by Postum Co., Bat
tle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
hook^The Road to Wellvilje" in
Tikes. 1-a
& & H. QREEM
Free with purchase checks of $1.00
or more when you bring this coupon
Wednesday, Jan. 24th.
If you have never used Armour's, you don't know
how many good things Extract of Beef will make.
Its rich beefy flavor will surprise you. Armour's
mKESBNIHAliiii
as other brands of Beef Extract to obtain sameresults.
It gives color and flavor to soups and sauces
makes beef tea that is refreshing, appetizing and
wholesome.
You don't know the satisfaction there is in using
Beef Extract until you try Armour'sthe real essence
of prime beef. For sale by all grocers and druggists.
MostEThe
Journal.
and to make each cairier serve the con
venience and comfort of *the people on
his route to the* very last degree. How
this may be accomplished is now the
subject of inquirv and reflection.
The postmaster general and his^sub
ordmates in charge of the service^pfave
been holding frequent consultations for
several months. Various plans have
been proposed and some of them have
been recommpnded to congress.
Delivery of Merchandise.
The proposition receiving the greatest
amount ot attention at present relates
to the delivery of merchandise to as
sisting the farming population to pur
chase supplies and have them delivered
at their doorsteps. The government
delivers information and intelligence,
but not merchandise in any quantity, as
the taxj which amounts to 16 cents per
pound in postage is piohibitive. It is
very much larger than is charged for
the same service in the European coun
tries.
Originally, rural delivery carriers
were allowed to carry passengers, bag
gage, parcels, etc., in their convevanees,
and to do shopping for the farmers'
families along their routes. It was a
great accommodation to the people. A
farmers'' wife could, send to town any
day for a spool of thread or a ponud
of coffee or sugar. It was not com
pulsory on the part of thee, carrier and
he was allowed to charge fees for his
services. Jealous and spiteful mer
chants who were not patronized com
plained to members of congress and
they made trouble about it and fre
quently filed charges so that the depart
ment was very much annoyed. In or
der to satisfy these grumblers the en
tire 30,000 carriers were put under the
ban.
Would Please Public.
It is believed that if rural delivery
carriers were allowed to accept com
missions find do errands which they
could do without interfering with their
regular duties, the public convenience
would be served and the revenues of
the department would be largely in
creased. BDRTON CASE TO BE
ADYANCED BY COURT
Washington, Jan. 23.In th,e su
preme court of the United States yes
terday a motion was made for the ad
vancement of the hearing of the Sena
tor Burton case. The case comes from
St. Louis, where the senator was con
victed of receiving money for using his
influence with the postoffice depart
ment in the interest of a get-rich
quick" concern. The motion' was made
by Solicitor General Hoyt and con
curred in by ex-Secretary Carlisle in
Senator Burton's behalf.V^^ffc?*j
City News
WANT BOARD TO
RETAIN HENNEPIN
PROPERTY OWNERS DISCUSS THE
SITUATION.
Consensus of Opinion at Mass Meeting
Is That Park Board Should Be Com
pelled to Fulfill Its Part of the Agree
ment to Maintain Street as a Boule
vard.
Hennepin avenue as a parkway was
the subieet of discussion at a mass
meeting held last evening at Grace
Presbvterian church to protest against
the abandonment of that thorofare as
a parkway. There was only one opinion
among those present and that /was that
the park board should be compelled to
fulfill its part of the agreement to main
tain the street as a boulevard. A com
mittee consisting of S. C. Confer, J.
H. Riheldaffer, Judge F. C. Harvey, S.
S. Martin and Benjamin Webb, was del
egated to ascertain what steps could
be taken to bring the matter into the
courts.
Judge F. C. Harvey spoke at some
length on the history of Hennepin ave
nue as a parkway, and stated that af
ter the board" had obtained control of
the street from Lowry Hill to Lake
street it was widened by taking an
eleven-foot strip from each side. With
the exception of a few lots the land
was deeded to the park board without
other compensation than that the abut
ting property should forever be exempt
from special assessments for street 1m
provements.
In 1893 the supreme court, in a de
cision, held that a public highway
could not be taken for a parkway from
which ordinary traffic could be ex
cluded. The board did its best to live
up to its agreement for a number of
years, but the heavy traffic ruined all
its improvements and the condition of
the street soon became deplorably bad.
Being unable to" pave the street and
not having the means to keep it in
repair, the board, .after negotiating
with the city council over the transfer
of the street and reaching no conclu
sion, ielinquished its authority.
The# position of the park board is
that it has no authority to use money
raised for park purposes for maintain
ing traffic streets.
The meeting was attended by Secre
tary J. A. Eidgway of the park board,
Aldermen E. W. Clark and Piatt B.
Walker of the eighth ward, and Alder
man A. E. Merrill of the fourth.
CROWDS NEXT SUMMER
Minneapolis Will Be Filled With Visi
tors at National Gathering.
Few cities of the United States will
be in a class with Minneapolis next
summer when it comes to visitors. The
city is "becoming more and more of a
summer resort, and in addition will
have thousands of visitors on account
of the G. A. E. encampment and other
national gatherings that are to convene
here. George L. Ehodes of the West
ern Passenger association places the
number of visitors that may be ex
pected during encampment week alone
at between 200,000 and-250,000.
Last year was also a successful sea
son according to Mr. Ehodes. The Min
neapolis validation office had applica
tion for 14,284 validations of round
trip transportation between June 1 and
Nov. 1. In addition many visited the
city on one-way transportation or came
in over lines not in the association.
Most of those who came on round-trip
transportation spent considerable time
in the city either for pleasure or to
look about for business openings.
OF MUSICAL PARENTAGE
Walter Damrosch's Father and Mother
Both Distinguished Artists.
Walter Damrosch# conductor of the
New York Symphony orchestra which
appears tomorrow evening at the Audi
torium, comes of distinguished musical
parentage. His father was Dr. Leo
pold Damrosch, the famous German
composer and conductor, and intimate
friend of Wagn'er and Liszt. Walter
Damrosch's mother, Helene von Hoim
burg, was a celebrated singer of Ger
man songs, particularly those of Schu
bert and Schumann.
The program for the concert tomor
row evening includes one of Tschaikow
sky's symphoniesthe fifthfor Wal
ter Damrosch is considered by many the
greatest American interpreter of the fa
mous Eussian composer and Tsehaikow
sky left to him the score of his Sympho
ny Pathetique.
It is interesting to note that altho
Mr. Damroscn used the regulation ba
ton when he began conducting, twenty
years ago, today he uses on'ly a little
stick about the size of a lead pencil, to
indicate the time, and even that is
merged sometimes into the mere glance
of the eye or the lifting of a finger, so
tho'roly has the orchestra been trained.
SEWER ROUTE CHANGED
Council Committee Cancels Order for
Line on Douglas Avenue.
Owners of property on Knox avenue
between Douglas and Lincoln avenues
appeared before the council committee
on sewers yesterday afternoon to urge
the annulment of the assessments for
sewer on Douglas avenue from Knox to
James, and made such a strong show
ing that the committee annulled the
sewer. It is the contention of the ma
jority of the residents of the city that
the sewer should be laid south on Knox
avenue to Franklin and thence to the
Lake of the Isles sewer. This plan was
supported by Aldermen A. E. Merrill
and Starkweather of the fourth ward.
The Douglas avenue sewer, it was ar
gued, would benefit only one man, while
the substitute plan would accommodate
many.
MONEY FROM ORE
State Funds Get Large Sums for Sea
sen of 1905.
Iron ore royalties collected by the
state during 190# amounted to $145,409,
practically double the receipts from
that source in 1904, which "were $73,000.
The year's business was much the larg
est the state has had, but 1906 is ex
pected to surpass the record, as some
other valuable properties have been
stripped and will be operated this-sea
son.
In addition to the royalty for ore
actually taken out, the state received
during '"the year $6,100 in minimum
royalties on leases that were not
worked.
STRONG SHOW AT THE DEWEY.
Kernan & Rite's "The High School Girls" are
at the Dewey this week with an aggregation of
players in one of the best olios now seen in
burlesque. As a special feature, the manage
ment has secured the six flying Banvards, late
principal feature with Ringling Brothers' circus.
This troupe Is composed of two women and four
men whose feats of strength and daring in mid
air make them the headliners In that kind of
entertainment.
Tuesday* Evening,, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. January' 23, 1906.
Railroads
GREAT WESTERN
WORRIES CHICAGO
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KANSAS CITY MAY TAKE AWAY
HEAVY TRADE.
H3
Road Makes No Answer to Charges
Made by Chicago Commercial Asso
ciation to the Effect that Road Has
Offered Kansas City Dry Goods Mer
chants Reduced Rates.
Chicago, Jan. 23.Chicago Commer
cial association members and railway
men are puzzled over the attitude of
the Chicago Great Western railway in
legard to the jjhafges made against its
officers by the Commercial association.
A meeting of railway men and mem
bers of the Commercial association with
the officers of the Great Western was
scheduled yesterday at the rooms of the
Western Trunk line committee, but the
Great Western did not appear and the
meeting was adiourned to a later date.
It is asserted by the Ghieago busi
ness men that the city's trade is en
dangered by the reduced rates on dry
goods offered to Kansas City mer
chants by the Great Western. The
Wabash was alsb involved in the
charges at first, Taut seems to have
cleared itself successfully.
The Specific Accusation.
Specifically, the road is accused of
making a rate of 39 cents a hundred
pounds on dry goods of the first class
and 22% cents on goods of the second
class from the Mississippi river to Kan
sas City, which would make the rate
on first-class goods from the east to
Kansas City $1.26 a hundred, while
Chicago merchants pay $1.55. Accord
ing to the report which reached the
Commercial association, the accused
road wag endeavoring to complete a con
tract with several of the merchants of
TCansas City to deliver goods on the
tariff for five years. It said that the
contracts had progressed so far that the
merchants had signed them, and to com
plete the agreement only the signatures
of the officers of the road were needed.
Immediately upon the receipt of this
information at the office of the Com
mercial association steps were taken to
prevent the completion of the contracts.
A letter of inquiry was also sent to St.
Paul, the headquarters of the- road. Sat
urday a delegate for the association fol
lowed the letter and had a long con
ference with the freight officials. The
result was a statement by the Great
Western officers that "we will investi
gate these charges." No denial or
confirmation of the report could be ob
tained.
A Staggering Blow.
Chicago merchants and railway men
who have been connected with the affair
sav that if any action has been taken
by the Great Western it will mean a
staggering blow to Chicago commer
cial interests. Eepresentatives of the
freight department of most of the west
ern roads are of the
opinion that the
report is correct. H. C. Harlow of the
Commercial association said yesterday:
"Chicago dry goods merchants direct
ly and Other business men indirectly,
would lose many thousands by such an
arrangement. As 'things now stand,
rates to the two points are equalized
and neither city suifers but if
sas City could sell 'tmfJ
same goodKan- as
the Chicago merchants* at a much re
duced figure, all the trade west of the
river would at once go to them."
Just what steps would be taken in
case the Great Western should put the
rates into effect was not stated.- It is
intimated that the railroad cannot af
ford to incur the enmity of the. Chi
cago merchants.
RAILROAD NOTES.
The committee of Great Northern conductors
which has been in session foi two weeks in
St Paul, yesterday hau a conference with Gen
eral Superintendent Slade The conference
was repoited to be simply for discission of
affairs alon^r the line and not for the considera
tion of irrievances
Officers have been e^cted by the boaid of
directors of the Min^c-ota. Dakota & Pacific
Railway company as follows President, L, P.
Bay, vice president, G. W Seevers. secretary
and treasurer, Joseph Gaskell, assistant secre
tary, W Case Appointments effective Jan.
16 ara as follows General managei, Day,
general counsel, G. W. Seevers, chief engineer,
Kelley arditor. I Scott.
STATE CONVENTION HERE
Prohibition Executive Committee Se
lects Minneapolis, March 7 as Date.
Minneapolis will entertain the prohi
bition state convention on March 7. The
executive committee of the party met
last night and accepted the invitation
presented by J. D. Engle, chairman of
the Hennepin county organization. Sev
eral interesting papers were read among
them one on A New Local Political
Party," by W. Van Tuyl.
The eleventh precinct of the eighth
ward has organizecLa prohibition move
ment with W. J- Benton as chairman.
L. H. Tuckley is secretary and M. N.
Dean precinct worker.
Prohibitionists of the fifth ward will
meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home
of James Leek, 2025 Portland avenue,
to select delegates to the county and
city convention and have a general
conference.
SMALLPOX SCARCE
Only a Sprinkling of Cases Now Found
in thd State.
There are only a few cases of small
pox now exisitmg in Minnesota, at a
time of year when the epidemic is
usually at its height. For the week
ending Jan. 8, there were nine new
cases reported to the state board of
health, and for the week ending Jan.
15, but three. In the corresponding
week a year ago there were 10 new
cases reported. The
total recor3d for 3
1905 was 2,033 new cases, compared
with 1,952 in 1904, but the disease was
on the decline the latter part of the
year. In the first quarter there were,
'666 cases, the second, 1,295 in the
third, 195, and in the fourth quarter,
only 87. Very little smallpox is ex
pected this year.
COMPANY TO DINE
Company of the National guard.
Captain Earl D. Luce commanding, will
hold its annual banquet at the Hamp
shire Arms this evening and the com
pany will hold a business session to con
sider plans for the coming year.
company has always been a leader in
conducting'"an annual excursion, exclu
sive of the regular encampment and
some plan for next summer's outing
will be proposed. One hundred men
are expectea at the dinner tonight.
Regular drill will be resumed on Jan.
30 in the temporary armory on Sixth
street and First avenue S. No drills
nave been held since Dec. 15 on* account
of the vacation of the old armory.
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?6,0OO FIBE TS ST. VATTL.
Men and women of every occupation
overtax the kidneys and suffer daily
miseries when the kidneys begin to fail.
Any work that is a constant strain on
the back is bound to hurt the kidneys.
The lifting, digging and planting of
farm work, the constant bending over
a desk or sitting at a sewing machine,
working for hours on jarring, jolting
wagons or railroad trains the stooped
positions and the reaching, pulling and
heavy lifting of a hundred different
tradesall these are hard on the back
and must wear, weaken and injure the
kidneys, because the kidneys are in the
very part of the back that feels the
strain. When the kidneys are sick,
every exertion sends a sharp, stinging
pain through the back or loins, and you
are weary and tired all the time.
Many tasks, like housework, that do
not require great physical strength, are
Yery trying on the "back and kidneys.
That is why backache is so common.
That is why so many women are un
naturally weak and tired and sleep
less.
Doan's Kidney Pills have cured
thousands of working men and women
have "given them strong backs for
their daily work. Doan's Kidney Pills
help the kidneys to do their dutyto
eliminate the liquid poisons from the
ALLOWANCE ON CODE
The state commission in charge of
publishing the revised statutes has al
lowed the new contractors an additional
$350, on' account of a change in the
plans. The plates will be electrotyped
instead of stereotyped, for the reason
that the contractors are not in a posi
tion to get stereotyping done.* The
change will be of benefit, however, as
the plates will be in better condition
after running off the 3,000 copies. The
total cost or the edition to the state
will now be $9,350.
A rich man died the other day. He died
In the very midsummer of life, and he left
his family $1,000,000. The doctor's certifi-
cate showed that
death resulted
from typhoid
fever. The doctor
himself said to a
friend: "That
man was a suicide.
He had a splendid
constitution. I
could have pulled
him through if his
stomach had been
sound. But he
ruined his stomach
by hasty meals,
snatched in Inter
vals of business and by neglect of symp
toms which have been warning him a
year past, that his stomach was failing
in its duties."
The symptoms of a disordered stomach
are, among others, variable appetite, sour
risings, heartburn, undue fullness after
eating, dull headache, dingy complexion,
discolored eye, fluctuations in physical
strength, nervousness, sleeplessness de
pendency. No person will have all these
symptoms at once.
The restoration of the stomach to sound
health, begins with the first dose of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The
cure progresses until the functions of the
stomach are in healthy operation. Then
the nerves are and strong, the ap-
Eright,healthful,quiet
etite the sl6ejp restful, the eye
the complexion clear.
"Please accept mj thanks for the benefit
which my child received from your medi-
cine," writes Mrs. W. A. Morgan, of Silica,
Mo. "He had been troubled for nearly a
year with liver complaint, indigestion and
constipation. I gave him your 'Golden
Medical Discovery' and 'Pleasant Pellets,*
and they did him great good. I gave him
the 'Discovery* about eight months, an
several vials of the' Pellets.' He seems
be perfectly well now."
If you want a cure accept nob substitute
for "Golden Medical Discovery."
*3V..#. These ORIGINAL Little Liver
^PjESLfSL
PHU*
**1
Fire damaged the building of the Milton Dairy
company. Ninth and Wabasha streets, St. Paul,
Dr-td
ol
flrst
to the 'extent of $5,000 last night*. The firs 1 Liver and Bowel an their attendant dis
spread to all tressful ailments. One or two a laxative, started In the basement and" ratpidly
parts of the buildings before the department ar
rived. The orhrin of the fire is not known.
pu
Xe\\e\s K- V. Pierce over 40 vears ago,
have been much imitated but
never equaled. They're made of purely veg
etable, concentrated and refined medicinal
purciples. extracted from native American
roots and plants. They speedily relieve and
cure foul, torpid andd deranged Stomachs,
three or four a cathartic.
as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and playwhen in healthand
how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they
enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome
diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved
not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injuri-
ous or objectionable nature, and if at anytime a remedial agent is required, to assist
nature, only those of known excellence should be used remedies which are pure
and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has
come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate
of its quality and excellence is based upon pergonal knowledge and use.
Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because
they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputa-
ble physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an
original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and
presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Califomian blue figs are
used to promote the pleasant taste therefore it is not a secret remedy and hence
we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent
medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication.
Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs
always has the full name of the CompanyCalifornia Fig Syrup Co.plainly
printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size
only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having
printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fail to get
the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have
a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the children,
whenever a laxative remedy is required.
AN EVERY-DAY STRUGGLE.
"Every Picture Tells a Story."
DOAN'S KIDNE PILLS
Sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Proprietors.
blood, and to send pure, health-giving
blood to the muscles and organs. We
would sincerely advise every man or
woman whose work is hard on the back
to take an occasional dose of Doan's
Kidney Pills. It will keep the kidneys
well and the back strong, and keeping
the kidneys well is half the task of
keeping the body well.
MINNEAPOLIS PEOOF.
D. N. Bostwick, conductor on the
M. & St. Paul R. R., and living at 2539
Quincy street NE, Minneapolis, Minn.,
says: "In the fall of 1899 I made a
statement for publication recommend
ing Dean's Kidney Pills. I said at that
time that I had suffered more or less
severely from an annoyance of the kid
neys, the secretions being irregular and
containing a heavy sediment. There
was considerable pain in the small of
my back and over the kidneys and a
dull heavy tired feeling after getting
through with my day's run. I know
from many other cases as well as by own,
that railroad work aggravates back
ache and kidney trouble. I decided to
try Doan's Kidney Pills and procured
them at Voegeli Bros.' drug store. They
not only removed the pains and tired
feeling, but regulated the action of the
secretions and toned and strengthened
the kidneys. What is more, they cured
me to stay cured."
PRES. ROOSEVELT ON THE
MASSACHUSETTS LAW
(From his Boston address, Aug. 5,1902.)
"Here in Massachusetts you have what I regard as, on the whole, excellent corpora-
tion laws. I think that most ot our difficulties would be In a fair, way of solution If we
bad the power to put on the national statute books, and did put on them, laws lor the
nation like those you have here, on the subject of corporations In Massachusetts.
The Massachusetts insurance laws" are a part of the general
corporation laws to which President Boosfjvelt refers. The in-
surance laws are conceded to be superior to those of any other
state, and the developments in the New York investigation
have emphasized the wisdom and the superiority of these laws,
so that insurers now see the advantage of placing their insur
ance in a Massachusetts company more than ever before.
The STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OP
WORCESTER, MASS., is 61 years old and offers unsurpassed
advantages and guarantees to intelligent insurers. Full infor
mation given by any of the Company's agents.
C. W. VAN TUYL, General Agent, 15-21 Loan & Trust Building.
Augustus Warren, Geo. A. Alnsworth, F. W. Woodward, R. S. Thomson, Solon
Royal, O. D. Davis, Ezra Farnsworth, Jr.
"The lives of all your loving complices lean upon your health"and health
does not last. If you need Insurance, take it now.
BECOMING
A MOTHER
of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of motherT
and child. This scientific liniment is a gbd-gend to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
sickness," and other dis
comforts of this period.*
Sold by all druggists at
fi.oo per bottle. Book
containing valuable information free.: JC*JC^ JFsCTAJFfA
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta. Gal' aTMafabsfw JLmT
Is an ordeal which tSk
women approach withT
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with,
the pain and horror ofl
child-birth. The thoughts-
MOTHER'S
Bit
^fcg$
There 'Is' an art In writing a Journal want ad for a servant. Many servants
are already employed but are looking- for better positions. State the advan-
tages of the position you offer when you advertise.
^s
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