I
I
'i
I
W.6.RAMA6E
Worthing ton
Transfer.
Dealer In and
Shipper* of Ice.
Baffge Freight
and Express.
Phone 50, 2,
WORTHINGTON, MINN.
fP. HEUERMANNI
1 CONTRACT OK
Stone, Brick and Cement Work
IV Work Strictly Guaranteed
Estimates Furnished on Request
2 WORTHINQTON, MINNESOTA JS
«... JB
WHY STOP AT A HOTEL
while the cities, when you can go
to Rogers Turkish Bath Pariors in
the Globe Building in St. Paul, and
have a good Turkish Bath, including
use of hot room and stean room,
shower, rub, swimming pool, and
private sleeping room for all night at
ONE DOLLAR.
Rogers Turkish Bath Parlors are
the most commodious and- luxurious
in the United States west of Phila
edlphia. Turkish Baths are not only
excellent for their cleansing and tonic
effects, but are recommended for
rheumatism, gout, lumbago. La
Grippe, colds, asthma and muscular
diseases.
Rotfsn Turkish Bsths
Globe Bldg..St. Paul,Minn.,Est. 1896
WHAT KIND OF
Financier
ARE YOU?
To sell a lot of ground for $50.1e°s
than it would bring if $5 were' ex
pended in advertising it in veay com
inou—if not very wise—financiering.
To sell a sfiop or farm for $2,000
when $10 worth of advertising would
have found the man billing to Day
$500 more fer it—that is "near
sighted" financi'riug.
To allow a house or apartment to
remain tennntless fi.r three, months,
when $3 worth of advert'sing would
have rented it in three days—is not a
GOOD way to "manage property,"
.but it is a very usual way
Through all the little affairs of life
we are apt to thus trample upon all
of the Financial Commandur&hts—
making ourselves the poorer, and no
body else especially the ribher.
ADVANCE
WANT ADS. WILL HELP YOU
"MANAGE THINGS."
PATENTS
Free lEJrtoe, how to obtain patents, trade mar
copyright*.etc., IN ALL COUNTRIES.
Mmtiness direct with Washington saves time,\
money and often, the patent.
Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively.
Write or come to us at
•IS Ha* SIM*, opp. HUM Itatw Vt*a* Mas,
WASHINGTON, P. C.
GASNOW
*S. K1NDLUND*
NOTARY PUBLIC
REAL ESTATE LOANS
AND INSURANCE
Writes Fire and Tornado Insurance
In companies that stood the test in
the San Francisco disaster also write
Hail Insurance—But say, don't forget
to see me about your Farm insurance
Lower rates than you ever heard of,
nearly nothing—If yon need a bond
have it for von—Or if TOU want a
Steamship Ticket to or from Europe
by any one of the best lines for cash
or on time—or a bank draft or a
money order to your relations in tbe
old country—I have tbe exclusive
agency for the- Austin and Western
road graders and scrapers—I sell the
Thos. Kane & Co. School Furniture
and supplies.
•A
Will Clerk Auction Sales
and guarantee satisfaction, will give
you a copy of the sale before I leave
the place. Will draw the notes to my
self and cash the whole sale if you so
desire. Correspondence solicited. Ad
dress
Worthlngton, Minnesota
Office with Peter Thompson
PATENTS
land TRADE-MARKS promptly obtained In
I all countries, or no fee. We obtain PATENTS I
I THAT PAY, advertise than thoroaglily, at our I
I
axpenM, and help you to mccem. I
Send model, photo or skctch for FREE report I
patentability. SO years' practice. SUR
PASSING REFERENCES. For free On We
I Book on Profitable Pfctenta write to
•03*0B
Ssventh Strs
WASH IWOTOW,
DSWIFT&
POWER 0F_01L TRUST
Control of Transportation Is Its
Most Powerful Weapon,
STRANGLES ALL COMPETITION
loathing Report of Commissioner of
Corporations Smith to Presl-.
dent Roosevelt.
^Washington, May 20.—The position
of the Standard Oil company in the
petroleum industry is the subject of a
report just submitted to the president
by Herbert Knox Smith, commissioner
9f corporations. Commissioner Smith
sums up the result of his investiga
tions as follows:
"The history and present operation
of these Standard interests shows
throughout the past thirty-five years
a. substantial monopolization of the
petroleum industry of the country, a
deliberate destruction of competition
and a consequent control of that in
dustry by less than a dozen men, who
have reaped enormous profits there
from.
"The commercial efficiency of the
Standard, while'very great, has been
directed at Crippling existing rivals
and preventing the rise of nefr ones
by securing for itself most unfair dis
criminations in transportation facili
ties and rates."
It is stated that in 1904 the Stand
ard and affiliated concerns "refined
jrer 84 per cent of ihe crude oil run
through refineries produced more
than 86 per cent of the country's total
Output of illuminating oil maintained
ft similar proportion of the export
trade in illuminating oil and trans
ported through pipe lines nearly nine
tenths- of ...the crude oil of. the older
fields and 98 per cent' 6f the crude oil
of the midcontinent fields."
The report says that the monopoly
enjoyed by the company does not rest
on the. ownership of the source of the
oil supply, which amounts to about
one-sixth of the total, but "that its
growth and present power rest pri
marily on the control of the transpor
tation facilities."
DISCRIMINATION ALLEGED.
Complaint Made Against the Oil Trust
in Minnesota.
St. Paul, May 22.—What is probably
the first step in proceedings intended
to oust the Standard Oil company
from doing business in Minnesota was
taken when Joseph Bartles of the
Bartles Oil company of St. Paul, to
gether with oil dealers from Stillwa
ter and St. James, lodged a complaint'
against the Standard Oil company
with Secretary of State Julius
Bchmahl under the provision of the
Hinton bill passed at the recent ses
sion of. the legislature. They were
not, however, prepared to file their
complaint in writing and as no action
will be taken by the state until this
Is done they left to consult an attor
ney and have the complaint drawn.
According to the complaint made
orally to, the secretary of .state the
Standard Oil company is selling a cer
tain quality of oil in St. Paul under'the
name "Perfection" for 9. cents a gal
lon and that it is selling the. same
quality of oil under a different name
in Stillwater and St. James for, 10
cents, where the difference, in-the
freight charges, owing to'.the longer
haul to those points would only war
rant charge of one-quarter of a cent
more than in St. Paul.
DEMAND HIGHER WAGES.
Strike of Freight Handlers at the Buf
falo Docks.
BufTalo, N. Y., May 20.—Nearly 2,
000 freight handlers on the docks
quit work during the day, demanding
an increase of wages from 17% to 20
cents an hour. The freighthouse of
the New York Central was the prin
cipal one affected.
It is said that the strike affects all
the transportation companies having
freighthouses along the docks and
that the strike was in the nature of a
surprise to many of the leading offi
cials' of the freighthouses.
It has been known for some time
that the men were dissatisfied, but it
is said that there was a general belief
that all difficulties had been smoothed,
cut and that there would be no strike.
The strikers are what are known as
"inside men" and are mostly Italians.
They are said to be well organized.
KAISER "APPROVES"LEAGUE
German Labor Unions Organize to
Combat Socialism.
Hamburg, May 20.—The Fatherland
Labor league, consisting of thirty
seven labor unions from all parts of
the empire, hag been organized here
for the purpose of "combatting the
errors of Social Democracy and its
terrorism in business and politics."
Telegrams expressing warm sym
pathy with the objects of the league
Were received from Emperor William
and the imperial chancellor. Prince
ton Buelow.
SECURE $13,000 IN STAMPS
Safeblowers Rob Postoffice at Pasa
dena, Cal.
Pasadena, Cal., May 18.—The safe
in the Pasadena main postoffice, lo
cated on North Raymond avenue be
tween Union and Holly, was blown
open early in the day by robbers and
$1S,000 in unbroken packages of
aUunps stolen.
SCHOOL FURNITURE TRUST
Members of Combine Fined From $500
to $5,000.
Chicago, Slay 20.—Judge Landls has
fined F. A. Holbrook, the American
8eating company and the A. H. An
drews company $5,000 each and'nine
other furniture companies amounts
ranging from $500 to $2,000, for viola
tion of the anti-trust laws in forming
a conspiracy in restraint of trade. The
defendants pleaded guilty.
Judge Landis preceded the delivery
of sentence by a scathing denunciation
of the methods adopted by the church
and school furniture trust, declaring
that the punishment fixed by law is
inadequate to fit the crime. The com
parative poverty of the smaller firms
furnished the court's reason for not
fining them the maximum.
Holbrook acted as a sort of clearing
house for the combine, which called
itself the Prudential club, Judge Lan
dis said. Holbrook apportioned the
contracts and by means of dummy
bids members of the combine avoided
competition.
NEARLY HALF A MILLION.
Deaths From Plague in India During
Past Six Weeks.
Simla, British India, May 17.—The
governmental returns just published
show that the deaths from the plague
throughout India for the six weeks
ending May 11 reached the appalling
total of 451,842. In the Punjab alone
286,777 deaths occurred.
LONG DEADLOCK IS ENDE
Isaac Stephenson Elected Sen
ator From Wisconsin.
Madison, Wis., May 18.—The nom
ination of Isaac Stephenson of Marl
nette In Republican caucus as United
States senator to succeed John
Spooner, resigned, was formally rati
fled in joint assembly. Mr. -Stephen
son received 87 votes. State Senator
George W. Bird received the compli
mentary vote of the Democrats and
State Senator Jacob Rummel was ac
corded a similar honor from the Social
Democrats. There were twenty-five
absentees. Mr. Stephenson received
the vote of every Republican present,
Mr. Stephenson's term will expire
March 4, 1HQ9.
Considerable dignity was added
the occasion by the presence of all
the state officers and several mem
bers of the supreme court. Many wo
men were also present, including the
wife of United States Senator Robert
M. La Follette. There was great
cheering when the election was an
nounced. A committee was appointed
to wait upon Senator-elect Stephen
son, who later appeared before the
Joint assembly and acknowledged the
honor in a few well chosen words.
to
The election of Mr. Stephenson ends
deadlock existing since April 16.
BOMB IN POLICE STATION.
Superintendent and Two Detectives
Killed at Odessa.
Odessa, May 20.—The superintend
ent of .police of Odessa and the two
chief detectives of this city were killed
and seven other persons were seri
ously injured by the explosion of an
infernal machine in the Central police
bureau.
The machine .wag deposited in the
bureau just before it exploded by two
men and .a girl. The police pursued
wounded and captured the nien, but
the girl escaped The leader of the
trio turned out to. be a terrorist named
Tchertkoff.
The two detectives killed were bit
terly hated by .the 'terrorists, one of
them for participation in inciting the
outbreak of 1905 here and the other,
who was nicknamed "the hangman,"
because he had tortured political pris
oners.
POLICE FORCE SHAKEN UP
Chicago's Mayor Intends to Renovate
the Tenderloin.
Chicago, May 21.—Mayor Busse, in
an attempt to "renovate" the "Tender
loin" district of Chicago, has made
the most sweeping change ever made
in the local police department. He
transferred the entire police force Jn
the district from captain down, em'
bracing 240 men, to other parts of
the city and appointed other men. It
had been charged that the police in
the district had countenanced viola
tions of the law in the district.
The move was hailed by acclaim
among reformers, but the mayor non
plussed other reformers by a ilatfoot
eti statement that, considering Chi
cago's large foreign population, he
would not attempt to enforce the Sun
day saloon closing law unless forced
to do so by the courts.
RACE WAR IN GEORGIA.
Serl.
Five Persons Dead and 8everal
ously Injured.
Claxton, Ga., May 22.—Two negroes
lynched, one white man and two ne
groes dead, and seven other persons
injured, Is the result of an attempt to
capture a negro who attempted a
criminal assault upon Mrs. Laura
Moore, a widow living near Manassas,
Tattnall county. The dead are:
John Hare, white farmer Sam
Padgett, negro, and his daughter,
aged ten years. Those lynched were
Padgett's wife and son.
The injured are W. J. Pierson, shot
in stomach and arm, probably fatal
ly James U. Daniel, shot la eye, may
die Dr. J. L. Kennedy, serious son
of Padgett, seriously Flem Padgett,
colored two daughters of Padgett.
ED IN MIME
Steamer Naomi Destroyed by Fire
Off Grand Rapids, Mick
BARE HULK ALONE SAVED
Five Persons Perish In Flames, Mors
Than Fifty Others Miraculously
Escaping Death.
Grand Rapids, Mich., May 21.—Fc :r
aoal passers were burned to death
and one passenger, J. M. Rhoades of
Detroit, was fatally burne£ when the
Crosby lino steamer Naolitii, formerly
the Wisconsin, was burned to the wa
ter's edge early in the day in the
middle of Lake Michigan. Fifty pasi
sengei's and all of the crew except the
four coal passers were taken off in
small boats by the steamer Kerr
and the Naomi's sister ship, the Kan
sas, which was en route from Milwau
kee to Grand Haven. The loss on the
Naomi is estimated at $225,000. After
the passengers and crew were rescued
a barge which had been attracted to
the scene by the fire put a line oh
the burning hulk and is now towing
her into port.
The fire started in the vicinity of
the kitchen, between decks, and
spread so rapidly that the whole ship
was a seething furnace before the
crew could get the fire apparatus
working.
Escape of Passengers Miraculous.
The flames swept the whole
length of the ship and the upper works
burned like tinder. It is considered
miraculous that the passengers all
escaped. Many of them were taken
off in their night clothe3, while scarce
ly any one was more than partially
clad.
The fire was not discovered by any
of the Naomi's crew, but was first
seen by the lookout on the steamer
Kansas, which was proceeding in the
opposite direction from Milwaukee to
Grand Haven. TJie Kansas made di
rectly for the Naomi and in the mean
time the passengers of the ill fated,
boat were being awakened.
Captain Thomas Traill was the last
man to leave the steamer alive and
his clothing was almost burned off
from his body.
The four coal passers who perished
were below in their bunks and are
believed to have been penned down
there by the flames. They are be
lieved to have shipped from Milwau
kee. It is said by the passengers that
the screams of the dying men in the
hold were heard, but that it was im
possible to reach them.
NEW SPECIAL VENIRE.
8ftcty/More Talesmen Ordered In the
Haywood Case.
Boise, Ida., May 21.—The special
venire of talesmen in the Steunen
berg murder trial was exhausted at
10:45 a. m. and Judge Wood at once
adjourned the trial for two days to
permit .Sheriff Hodgin to gather an
other venire of sixty men.
There were only nine men of the
old special venire left when the trial
was resumed and they went very
quickly.Five were examined and
excused under challenge' for. bias in
thirty-five minutes. The sixth man,
Levi Smith, a farmer, was, after an
extended examination, accepted and
given 'seat No. 10, just vacated by
John Fisher, upon whom the defense
exercisedv its sixth peremptory chal
lenge. After the acceptance of Levi
Smith Juror Orrie Cole, who is In
bad health, was excused by consent of
both sides, it being feared that his
condition might seriously interfere
with the trial.
BULLET FOR THE KAISER?
Alleged Attempt to Kill the German
Emperor.
Berlin, May 17.—According to the
Mittag Zeitung what may have been
an attempt to shoot the kaiser oe
curred in the neighborhood of Wies
baden. Some one fired a revolver at
a high power automobile running be
tween the villages of Ehrenseim and
Hattershelm, but the bullet passed
harmlessly over the heads of the oc
cupants. Ten minutes later the kai
ser's car passed. It is assumed that
the person who fired the shot mistook
the first automobile for that of his
majesty. A reward has been offered
for the discovery of the shooter.
PAYS HEAVY FINES.
Railroad Company Guilty of Violating
Anti-Rebating Law.
New York, May 18.—The Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway com
pany' through its feneral counsel,
Charles B. Keeler of Chicago, pleaded
guilty before Judge Holt In the United
States circuit court on two indict
ments recently returned against the
road for the granting of rebates in
violation of the Elkins anti-rebating
law. The court assessed a fine of $10,
000 'on each count pleaded to, or 20,
000 in all, which Attorney Keeler paid.
Electricians Join Strikers.
San Francisco, May 18.—All the
electricians in the employ of the Unit
ed Railroads have struck in sympathy
with the striking carmen. There is
direct authority for the statement that
the electricians employed by the San
Francisco Oas and Electric eompap?
will not strike, as to do so would bo a
breaking of the union's oomtraot,
I.':'
NOW ON A PAYING BASIS.
Receipts of Postoffice Department Ex
ceed Expenditures.
Washington, May 20.—For the first
time in the history of the postal serv
ice the receipts for a quarter have ex
ceeded the expenditures. This is
credited to the prosperous financial
condition now prevailing.
The total- receipts of the department
for the last quarter exceeded the ex
penditures "by $1,800,815.81$, which Is
eaid by officials to be the best showing
yet made by the department. The ex
cess of receipts over expenditures for
the corresponding period of the previ
ous year was only $309,704.68. War
rants in favor of the treasurer of the
United States and the nine assistant
treasurers of the United States and
designated national banks who receive
and handle all funds deposited on ac
count of the service of the postoffice
department have been countersigned
by the postmaster general and the
amount, $22,359,120.39, covered into
the treasury.
AFFECTS 100,000 WORKWO
Lockout in Building Trades Occurs in
Berlin.
Berlin, May 18.—A lockout in the
building trades began here during the
afternoon, all attempts to effect a com
promise having proved fruitless. About
60,000 men are directly affected and
40,000 are affected indirectly by the
movement, which is the most serious
labor difficulty in Germany since the
great coal strike of 1905.
THE VOTE IS UNANIMOUS
Irish Nationalist Convention Re
jects Government Bill.
Dublin, May 21.—The Nationalist
convention called to decide whether
the Irish bill introduced in the house
of commons May 7 by the chief secre
tary for Ireland, Mr. Birrell, was ac
ceptable to the people of Ireland unan
imously adopted John Redmond's res
olution rejecting the measure. The
resolution declares that the bill "is
utterly inadequate in its scope and
unsatisfactory in its details and should
be rejected by the Irish nation and
we regard the introduction of such a
measure by a British government
pledged to home rule as confirmation
of the position we have always taken
—that any attempt to settle the Irish
problem by half measures would be
entirely unsuccessful and we call upon
the Irish party to oppose the bill in
the house of commons and press upon
the government with all their strength
and power to introduce a measure for
the establishment of a native parlia'
ment with a responsible executive
power over all purely Irish affairs
and at this crisis In the fortunes of
Ireland we Invite all the Nationalist
forces of the country to unite in sup
port of our representatives in par
liament and enable them to effectively
press for ihe speedy and genuine set
tlement of the Irish question."
C0NCERTEDACTI0M BY BEARS
Bad Break in Prices on the Stock
Exchange.
New York, May 21.—There was a
bad break in prices of stocks daring
the day which was unexplained by
any Immediate news developments.
Sentiment in speculative circles was
Very much depressed and brokers
were throwing- over stocks without
finding any sufficient demand to ab
sorb them. Activity by an organized
bear party in the Speculation was sus
pected owing to the sudden and unac
countable nature of the large selling.
The tactics of the bears, however,
were successful in inducing much
liquidation. Rumors were in constant
circulation of intended borrowing on
a large scale by corporations, many
of these rumors being denied as fast
as they got into circulation.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.
Minneapolis, May 21.—Wheat—On
track—No. 1 hard, $1.06%g1.08%
No. 1 Northern, $1.05% @1.05% No.
2 Northern, $1.02% @1.03% No. 3
Northern, 99c@$1.00.
St. Paul Union 8tock Yards.
St. Paul, May 21.—Cattle—Good to
choice steers, $5.50
@6.25 fair to good,
$4.00@5
.00 good to choice cows and
heifers, [email protected] veals, $4.2604.75.
Hogs—$6.1006.87%. Sheep—Wethers,
$6.50 ©7.00 good to prime lambs, $7.75
©8.50.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, May 21.—Wheat—To arrive
and on track—No. 1 hard, $1.06 No.
Northern, $1.05 No. 2 Northern,
$1.03 May, $1.04% July, $1.05
Sept., $1.05%. Flax—To arrive, on
track and May, $1.25 July, $1.26%
Oct., $1.25%.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, May 21. Wheat—May,
99%c July, $1.01%. Corn—May,
55lie July, 47%c. Pork—May, $16.
72% July, $16.92%. Butter—Cream
eries, 15@22c dairies, 17(g)20%c.
Eggs—15c. Poultry—Turkeys, 12c
chickens, 12 %c.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
Chicago, May 21.—Cattle—Beeves,
$4.30®6.50 cows, $1.80®4.90 heifers,
$2.70 @5.40 calves, $4.50® 6.50 good
to prime steers, $5.45 @6.50 poor to
medium, [email protected] stockers and
feeders, $2.9005.20. Hogs—Light, $6.40
®6.6%% mixed, $6.3006.60 heavy,
$6.0506.47% rough, $6.0596.25 pigs,
[email protected] good to choice heavy,
9.SS06.47tt. Sheep, 14.5006.20
lanba, $6.2608.71.
Mix This at Home.
The following simple home made
mixture is said to leadily relieve
and overcome any form of Rheu
matism by forcing the kidneys
to filter from the blood and system
all the uric acid and poisonous
waste matter, relieving at onoe
such symptoms as buckache, weak
kidneys and bladder and blood dis
uses.
Try it, as it doesnt' cost much to
make, and is said to be absolutely
harmless to the stomach.
Get the following harmless in
gradients from any good pharmacy:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half
ounce Compound Eargon, one
ounce Compound Syrup Sareapar
llla, three ounces. Mix by shak
ing well in a bottle, and take a
teaspoonful after each meal and
again at bedtime.
This simple mixture is said to give
prompt relief, and there are very
few cases of Rheumatism and kid
ney troubles it will fail to cure per
manently.
These are all harmless everyday
drugs, and your druggist should
keep them in the prescription de
partment if not, have him order
them from the wholesale drug
houses for you, rather than fail to
use this, if you are afflicted.
True Politeness.
True politeness is perfect ease and
freedom. It simply consists in treat*
Ing others Just as you love to be treat*
*d yourselL
When your Watch Stops
Yon cannot make it go by shaking it.
When the bowels are
constipated you can
disturb them with
cathartics but, like
the watch, they .will
not be able to do
their allotted work
until they are put
into proper condi
tion to do it.
One cannot mend
a delicate piece of
mechanism by vio
lent methods, and
no machine made by man is as line
as the human body.
The use of pills, salts, castor-oil
and strong cathartic medicines is
the violent method. The use of
the herb tonic laxative,
Lane's Family
Medicine
is the method adopted by intelli-
1
gent people.
Agents for
J. I. CASE THRESHING
MACHINE CO.
Anyone wishing new or second-hand
machine* will do well 10 s°e or write
us before bujiotf.
Phone L-2, Line No. 4
R. F. D. No. 1
WORTHINGTON, MINN
Summer
Excursions
/MXMKWM cmrpmIUMAW.
Mad* to by ratmi mnd —rricm
mfforHmd ky Koch Maud Limm*
One fare for th«
round trip from all
Rock 1*1
and atatioM
aale daily.
CALIFORNIA
AND BACK
oa aaie aaiic,
April as to May it
and June 8 to s* Ticket* are firrt CUM,
with lonf return limit and liberal atop,
over priviltf e».
Also one tare plnab for the nana trip
to Loa Anfelei and San Franciaco, Juno
aa to July s, account National Educational
Aaaociation. Return limit, September is.
Via Portland lor alisht additional coat.
A I I I Onefareforthe
fjJLILTIHFHI•C
Vn I
&
ft
f-i
1
Headache, backache, indigestion,
constipation, skin diseases—all are
1
benefited immediately by the use
1
of this medicine.
Druggists sell it at 35c. and 50c. 1
Matheson Bros
•f
•$*
round trip from all
NORTHWEST I
Rocklylaydautiooa
I —on aale daily, Juno
ao to uly 11, to Fort,
land. Tacomn, Seattle and Vancouver.
Very low rate also on aamo dates to
Spokane. Theae ratea account Christian
Endeavor Convention at Seattle and
B. Y. P. U. Convention at Spokane.
Return limit, September IS-
Via California lor slight additional coat.
The Rock Island
TWO ROUTES
TO THE COAST
providea through
the
service over
I two bestrouteato
California:
SOUTHWEST I
Vflf
Colo-
rado Scenic Line and El Paso Short Line.
You have your choice, or can to one way
and return the other.
The excursion tickets are all good on
the GOLDEN STATE LIMITED, finest train
over the lowest altitude route.
IOW RATFS I Very low ratea for
I msnd trip Home-
seekers' tickets to
______J practically all points
Southwest arc ia
effect May
7
and si and June
4
and
it.
Probably no further reduced rates South
west until Fall, therefore avail jouraelf af
one of these opportunities.
Foil particulars about aay aadafl ash*
iecta from
A. W. LITTLE, Agent,
Rock bM Uaaa
Worlhlagleai
Mian