River Falls journal. [volume], October 23, 1902, Image 4

About River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
Very Pretty
papers, for parlor or bedroom, can
be had here at
Ton Cents per Bolt.
There’s a variety of designs in light
and dark colors..
Much handsomer and better pa
pers cost more money, but not a
great deal. Our prices are low for
even the most artistic and richest
goods. The items below will show
our value giving propensities.
WALL PAPERS PROM
2C TO SI.GO A ROLL.
G.A. RASMUSSEN
Farmers & Merchants
Stale Bank.
RIVER FALLS, - - WISCONSIN
G. W. Chinnock, President,
C. R. Morse, Viee-Pres.
Chris. N. Wiger, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
A. VV. LJJND, UKO. J. DODGE,
S. I). DODGE, G. W. CHINNOCK,
<!. It. MORSE, R. N. JENSON,
A. P. WELD, C. N. WIGER.
N. J*. HAUGEN.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange Sold.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Commercial and Real Estate Loans
CENTRAL MARKET,
4. W. KALEit, Proprietor.
Best Quality of
Fresh § Salt Meats
Always on Hand.
FISH, GAME AND VEGETABLES .
Kept in their Season.
Goods Delivered Free to
All Parts of the City.
RIVER FALLS, WIS.
ODD
SEAffl
Fall and winter is the time that
throat and lung troubles get their
start. Don’t let them start. Ev
ery cough or cold means tearing
down —a threat against life. Ev
ery neglected cough makes the
next one easier.
Ifrecman’A
.Cough Mixture
cures coughs by removing the
cause. It heals, strengthens and
soothes. Loosens the cough and
cures thoroughly.
Price, 25 and 50 ce^ts.
R. S. Freeman 4 Son,
DRUGGISTS,
RIVER FALLS, - WIS.
J. JELLINCS,
'VCffiGN | Painter.
SPECIAL GRAIN EH.
finest Pictures Painted and for Sale.
Shop, South River Falls.
Maple City Soap is not only one of
the good soaps, but it is one of the
best soaps made.
% NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Z
»
„ OAK GROVE.
Miss Cashman from St. Croix
county is teaching in district No. 4.
C. S. Davis is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. John Finn of River
Falls visited with relatives here Sun
day.
Henry Eichman ofTrimbelle pass
ed through town one day last week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Bes
char, Oct. 16, a son.
GILMAN.
John Freeman has sold his farm
and will go to Sparta to visit his
people before going on to Origano,
Col., where he intends to locate.
He goes in the hope of benefitting
his wife’s health. They will be
missed by many warm lriends. Mrs.
Freeman has lived in Gilman since
she was three years old, and is one of
Pierce county’s old teachers. We
wish them a pleasant trip.
P. Vanasse spent last week in the
cities, visiting relatives.
There is very little plowing done
around here as yet.
A large flock of geese flew over
here last week, going south.
Mr. Chapman has his new house
about finished and will move into it
soon.
Mrs. J. Vanasse, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. J. Biddle, of Spring
Valley, visited friends at Maple
Springs and Farmhill Saturday and
Sunday. > ,
E. Andrus of Orient, S. D., is vis
iting friends here.
John Upman has moved into his
fine, new house on the range line,
near the mines.
Miss Mina Carey and Miss Mil
dred Biddle of Spring Valley called
on friends in Gilman Sunday.
Charlie Petan is building a new
granary.
John Weldon and his two little
daughters of South Dakota have
been visiting relatives here the past
week.
Walter Brooks is building a barn.
AN UNQUIET SPIRIT.
Tlie Mysterious Light That For Years
Haunted Cape Noir.
For many years on Cape Nolr, the
western point of Maria, a strange
light was seen, dancing and moving
about in the most unaccountable man
ner. At one moment it would rise like
a column of fire into the air, and at an
other time it would fall like a meteor.
Then it would seem to leap over the
point and drop into the sea, afterward
appearing again in the same spot on
the hillside. The habitants tell this
story about it:
In the time of the war for the pos
session of Canada a French vessel,
pursued by an English warship,
steered its course into the bay at this
point for refuge. A boat was lowered
from the side of the richly laden mer
chantman, and in this thirteen men
swiftly rowed to the shore. Their ob
ject was to secrete a chest of gold
which they had brought with them. On
reaching the point they drew lots to
see which of the men should remain
to guard the treasure. Thq one to
whom the lot fell was forced to swear
a solemn oath, by, land and sea, by
night and day, by the ruler of the
nether world, that he would be faithful
to the trust through life, unless re
lieved by his returning comrades, and
even after death would haunt the spot
should no one come to his place,
says a writer in the Era.
To secure the fulfillment of' this vow
his wicked associates then and there
put him to death and buried him with
the treasure. The ghostly light was
supposed to be the spirit of the mur
dered man, and many persons who,
tempted by the hope of recovering the
treasure, ventured into the haunted
spot fled in terror and told blood
curdling stories of the horrible phan
toms and frightful sights which they
had witnessed. The light is seen no
longer. Perhaps some adventurer
bolder than the rest Succeeded in dis
covering the gold, carried it off and
thus gave rest to the unquiet spirit.
TO CURE CORNS.
A Fev»- Remedies, Cheap nml Simple,
and Involving No Danger.
When the feet are pressed into t.'ght
fitting shoes—high heels make the
pressure greater—by adding friction
we have a needlelike point formed in
the skin, and the greater the pressure
the deeper the point will grow. The
best preventive remedy known is real
ly to go barefooted, but since this is
not considered ethical in civilized life I
will give a few simple remedies which
may be of some value for the afflicted:
First.—Place on the corn a piece of
cold, moist linen folded several times,
wrap it up in dry linen, then go te bed.
With this treatment the hard epider
mis swells up, and after six or eight
hours the outer covering of the- corn
can be removed with a dull knife.
When this treatment has been followed
for three or four days, a small needle
like growth (the corn) can be extracted
without pain or bleeding. By washing
the feet often in cold water the tender
place will heal rapidly. After getting
rid of this corn it is well to wear shoes
which are neither too large nor too
small so as to avoid excessive pressure
or friction.
Second.—ln place of the Jinen a crust
of bread soaked in vinegar may be ap
plied.
Third.—The best application is to
soak a whole onion twenty-four hours
In vinegar, then apply one of the layers
of the onion to the c orn and keep it in
place by a bandage through the night.
After repeating this; procedure a few
times the corn ea a be removed without
any trouble. By eitTaer of these simple
applications this troublesome agent
can be removed witiiout any danger of
blood poison and “free of charge.’’—St.
Louis Republic.
Corse ts.
Attention is calls d to the new
style in corsets just received at the
Millinery Emporium.
N. H.
Sealers laa.
GOOD. RFiAABLE FOOTWEAR.
From California.
Oroville, Butte Co., Cal., Oct. 16.
Editor Journal: —
You told, me when I left River
Falls for this trip that I must this
time make my promise good and
write you, so this afternoon as I am
waiting for the stage to take me to
my next destination, I will drop you
a few lines.
This is a delightful time of the
year to be here. The recent showers
have turned the brown of summer
to a fresh May green. No frost; the
landscape is as fresh and green as
in the spring. The principal occu
pation of the farmers about here is
fruit raising. Of these there is a
great variety cultivated and im
mense quantities raised. This is
the harvest time for many kinds of
fruit and large quantities are being
brought to market. It is a strange
sight to me to see many four and
six-horse loads of peaches, pears,
prunes and grapes standing in line
waiting for their turn to unload at
the packing houses and wineries.
I had always thought of the fruits
of California as coming from the
southern part of the state, but I
find that the Sacramento Valley
produces a large part of the best
varieties of oranges, lemons, prunes,
plums, pears, peaches, apples,
(none in the foothills) figs and
olives. Of the nut varieties there
are grown almonds, English wal
nuts and chestnuts, in fact it looks
as though anything can be raised
here where water for irrigation can
be had. Strawberries are fresh
from the vines all the year round.
I notice that the flavor of the apple
is not so fine as that of the apples
from Michigan and New York —
more spongy and tasteless.
Flowers are in bloom about. I
notice now the oleander, which is
an out-of-door shrub here and grows
very large, is loaded down with
blossoms, and the roses, though
not so abundant as in the spring,
are quite profuse. The annoyance
here at this time is the mosquito.
They go through the screens and
are a pesky nuisance in doors and
out. The common house fly is also
here in countless numbers—in vast
swarms.
The nights are very cool here and
if I go out evenings for the train or
by stage am obliged to wear a win
ter overcoat, and on one’s bed wool
blankets are a necessity.
For the last two or three weeks I
have been in the Sierra Mountains*
in the northern part of the state.
Mt. Shasta is in this range and I
could see snow every day. On one
divide which I crossed by stage I
was over 6,000 feet above sea level
and in snow for half an hour; inside
of three hours I was down in the
valley where the weather was like
that of a perfect June day. That
was passing from mid winter to
summer the quickest I ever experi
enced. It is oftentimes a great
pleasure to travel by stage, especial
ly when I can secure my favorite
top seat on the coach next to the
driver. While obtaining a good
view of the mountains and valleys I
get on good terms with the driver
and encourage him to tell his oft
repeated lies about his hair-breadth
escapes from danger. These driv
ers are generally old men who have
followed staging from early life and
think it degrading to be in any other
calling. They tell you about how
in this place—pointing with a whip
—they were held up and robbed by
“road agents,” and at such a place
the Indians killed the stage horses
and wounded the driver, also that
in one place, a rocky turn, a big,
grizzly bear came out and killed his
near leader. These drivers like to
tell these stories. They have a
peculiar twang of voice and an un
common dialect, but they are inter
esting. I enjoy a short ride on these
old, Concord, thorough-brace stages,
but a long journey in one is very
tedious.
The drivers are, as a rule, jolly
jokers. I remember once getting
into my favorite seat and comfort
ably seated. The driver, on climb
ing up, looked at me and got down,
saying: “Come down out of that.”
“What is the matter with you?” I
asked. “Well, if you will promise
to keep your face in line with the
horses and not look sideways you
may stay; for if you should look
sideways while on the divide you
would turn the whole outfit clean
round and we would be coming in
stead of going.” I knew I had a
generous nose and was frequently
told about it, but this was the
toughest crack I ever had.
Yesterday I went into a fig and
olive plant. The figs were brought
in in boxes, first sorted, then dipped
in brine, drained and put onto long
tubes xvhere women and young girls
were packing them, first cutting in
two, then put in layers in moulds,
then ta the press, from there to the
trimming tubes, then wrapped in
paper and put in boxes, the way we
see them for sale. The olives were
first washed in brine, then run
through a sizing machine, the large
ones saved for table use, the small
er going to the large crushing ma
chine, from there to presses. The
oil is filtered several times in vari-
ous ways, the last through paper—
a very simple process. I am told
the raising of this fruit is very
profitable.
Oranges are just coming in. They
are brought to the packing houses,
sorted, sized, brushed by machinery
and rolled into bins, where women
and girls wrap them in paper and
place in boxes. The almonds are
nearly all gathered and shucked—
for there is a coarse, heavy shuck
around them.
At a winery where I was a few
days ago, wagon loads of grapes
were standing in line waiting turns
at the crushers. The grapes were
run through just as gathered, the
juice run off to cisterns and the
skins, seeds and stems to vats and
then to the distillery. This is what
wine brandy is made from. Further
south I shall be in the raisin country.
For the next three weeks I am to be
in the mining districts of the Sierras,
a hard trip by stage, buckboard
and burro back. The last season
in the mines I went from a place
called Oleta over the top of the
mountain to Volcano on burro back
so as not to be obliged to go thirty
or more miles around by buckboard,
and not wishing to go over alone,
two Italian women piloted me over.
They walked while going up very
steep places. I thought the behst
was laboring hard, and looking
round, saw both the ladies had a
grip on the poor burro’s “narrative”
for help. I learned pretty quickly
how to ride going down grade. If
my feet touched the burro’s ears he
would throw me and when coming
to a very steep place he would just
sit down and slide. After all I
rather enjoy the change from a home
life to a wanderer, for if one keeps
his eyes open he sees many things
of interest and profit.
My next headquarters will be
Golden Eagle Hotel, Sacramento,
Cal., where I hope to be in two or
three weeks.
With kind wishes, I am yours,
W. W. Thayer.
MARRIED.
Weishaarr Herrick. —At the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Chinnock in Troy, Wis., October
2, 1902, by Rev T. J. Snodgrass,
Mr. John Weishaarr of Troy and
Miss Pearl Herrick of Oxford,
N. Y.
Tuesday Club Program—Oct. 28.
Church of Wales—Cathedrals..Mrs. Van Voorhis.
Recitation Mrs. Putnam.
Universities Mrs. Heinrich.
Cardiff—Docks—Commerce Mrs. Doolittle.
Hostess and Leader Mrs. Van Voorhis.
For right styles and right prices
in Millinery go to the Millinery
Emporium.
BOKN.
Engdahl.— ln this city, Oct. 23,
1902, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Engdahl,
a son.
OH SAY!
Have you seen that Stove “Gas
Heater” at Mr. Mellen’s Candy
Store? You will see one in George
Fortune’s office heaters in a few
days. The manufacturers of them
a r e so behind with orders that it
may be the last of this week or first
of next before they arrive.
(First Publication Oct. 23, 1902.)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
State of Wisconsin, County Court for Pierce
County. 111 Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
of the Couuty Court to be held iu and for said
county, at the County Court room in the village
of Ellsworth in said county, on the first Tues
day, (being the 2nd day) of December, a. d.
1902, at 10 o’clock a. m„ the following matters
will be heard and considered:
The application of Florelia A. Currier and
Lillian Currier, executors of the will of J, K.
Currier, late of the town of Clifton in said
county, deceased, for the examination and
allowance of their final acconnt, of their admin
istration, and for the as-igurnent of the residue
of the estate of J, K. Currier, deceased, to such
other persons as are by law entitled to the
same.
Dated Oct. 21,1902.
By order of the Court,
Alle.v P. Weld, County Judge.
WAVES OF WATER. }
For over 1,200 miles the Nile does
not receive a single tributary stream.
The Jordan Is the crookedest river
known, winding 213 miles in a distance
of GO.
The Potomac river is only 500 miles
long and in its lower course is rather
am estuary than a stream.
The highest of all navigable rivers Is
the Tsangpo, which flows for nearly
I, miles at an elevation of from
11, to 14,000 feet
The Indus, the second sacred river of
India, is 1,700 miles long. Its waters
have always been considered almost as
holy as those of the Ganges.
Three rivers as big as the Rhine
would just equal in volume the Gan
ges, three Ganges the Mississippi and
two Mississippls the Amazon.
When free from ice, the Yukon river
is navigable for large steamers 1,965
miles, a distance more than twice as
great as that from Chicago to New
Orleans.
Testing the Sermon.
The minister of a parish in a part of
New England where doctrinal points
are considered of great importance
says that his test of a satisfactory ser
mon is the opposite of that which is
commonly applied.
“My clerical friends in the city tell
me that so long as their congregations
appear wide awake and interested they
feel encouraged,” he said to a visitor,
“but with me it’s different
“Of course I wish to interest the con
gregation, but if I look over to Deacon
Drew’s pew and then to Deacon
Snow’s and see them with their eyes
closed and heads nodding I feel that
all is weii. Just as surely as I discover
them wide awake and alert after I’ve
been preaching for ten minutes I know
that there’s something wroDg to their
minds and that I shall hear what it is
as soon as the service is over.”—
Youth’s Companion*
Make Money After
School Hours.
There are already 4,000 beys in
Wisconsin who are making money
in spare time by selling The Mil
waukee Sunday Sentinel to their
neighbors and friends. We want
1,000 more boys at once. We want
a boy in every locality. There is
plenty of room. The work is easy.
No money required to start. We
will send the first week’s supply
FREE. This will provide capital
for the next week.
Will you be one of the
1,000 new agents of the
Milwaukee Sunday Senti
nel?
Valuable prizes will be
distributed among boys
who sell 5 or more copies
every Sunday.
Send for circular describing meth
ods of some of our most successful
boy agents.
Address
Circulation Department, Sentinel
Co., Milwaukee, Wls.
(First publication Oct. 28, 1902.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
QTATK OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
u Pierce County.
In the matter of the will of Nils H. Wiger,
deceased. In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that letters testament
ary on the will of Nils 11. Wiger, deceased, late
of the city of River Falls in said county having
issued to R. N. Jenson of the city of River Falls
in said county, the claims and demands of all
persons against said Nils 11. Wiger, deceased,
will be examined and adjusted by the County
Court of said Pierce county, at the regular term
thereof, to bo held at the County Court room,
In the village of Ellsworth in said county, on
the first Tuesday, being the sth day of May, a.
d., 1903, and that until and including the 4th
day of May, a. d. 1903, is the time allowed and
limited bv said County Court for creditors of
said Nils H. Wiger, deceased, to present their
claims for examination and allowance.
Dated October 21, a. d, 1902.
B> order of the Court,
Allbn. P. Weld, County Judge.
('First. publication Oct. 23, 1902.)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
Pierce County. In Probate.
Notice is hereby given thr t at a regular term
of the County Court to be held in and for said
county, at the County Court room in the village
of Ellsworth in sa'd county on the first Tuesday
(being the 6th day) of January, A. D. 1908, at 10,
o’clock a. m., the following matter will be heard
and considered:
The application of Nils P. Haugen, adminis
trator of the estate of W. P. Carr, late of
the city of Rivev Falls, in sa.'d county, deceased,
for the examination and allowance of his final
account, of his administration, and for the as
signment of the residue of the estate of W. P.
Carr, deceased, to such other persons as are by
law entitled to the same.
Dated Oct. 21, 1902.
By order of the Court,
Allen P. Weld, County Judge.
(First Publication Oct. 9. 1902.)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
Pierce County. In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the regular term
of the County Court to be held in and for said
county at the county court room in the village
of if 11sworth, in said county,on the Ist Tuesday
(being the 4th day) of November, A. 1). 1902, at
ten o’clock a. m., the following matter will be
heard and considered:
The application of F. M. White, administrator
of the will of Sidney Porch, late of the city of
River Falls, in said county, deceased, for the
examination and allowance of his final account,
of hisad Ministration, anti for the assignment of
the residue of the estate of Sidney Porch de
ceased, to such other persons as are by law en
titled to the same.
Dated
By order of the Court,
Allen P. Weld, County Judge.
(First publication October IC, 1902.)
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
Pierce County. In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the special term
of the County Court to be held in and for said
county, at the County Court room in the village
of Ellsworth in said county on the second Tues
day (being the 11th day) of November, A. D..
1902, at ten o’clock a. m., the following matter
will be heard and considered:
The application of Cora E. Tubbs for the ap
pointmentof F. P. Ainsworth of thecityof Riyer
Falls as administrator of the estate of Rebecca
Tubbs, late of the city of River Falls in said
county deceased.
Dated October Bth, A. D , 1902.
By order of the Court,
Allen P. Wbld, County Judge.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff—C. E. Glass.
County Clerk—O. J. Hohle.
Treasurer—O. T. Bergseng.
Clerk of the Court—L. G. Spinney.
Register of Deeds —W. W. Walsingham.
District Attorney—A. Combacker.
County Judge—Allen P. Weld.
County Supt. of Schools —A. J. Ingli.
Coroner —J. S. Copley.
County Surveyor—B. R. Eaton.
COUNTY BOARD.
Clifton—Nels H. Johnson.
Diamond Bluff—N. J. Larson.
Ellsworth (town)—James Murphy.
El Paso—E. J. Fitzgerald.
Gilman—A. F. Bleisner.
Hartland—S. P. Roatcb.
Isabelle—John.Carlson.
Martell—S. Thorsen.
Maiden Rock (town)—John P. Olson
Oak Grove—G. F. Geibler.
River FaUs (town)— Lyman Healy.
Rock.Elm —W. O. Fedderly.
Salem—G. L. Bunce.
Trenton—James Gilmore.
Trimbelle —C. F. Ottman.
Union —Mike Fox.
Village Ellsworth—J. B. Jenson.
Village Maiden Rock—G. T. Heslin,
Village Spring Valley—Mark Moflatt,
City Presoott—D, D Murray, Jacob Frease, S.
E. McDonald,
City River Falls—H. E, Chinnock, John Nelson,
V. E. Bailey.
CITY OFFICERS,
Mayor—A. W, Lund,
Assessor —F. A, Howe.
Treasurer —Wellesley Vannatta,
Marshal—R. A. McKeen,
Street-Commissioner— F. J. Savage.
Clerk—A. P. Weld.
Health Offlcer—Dr, E. A. Toby.
Aldermen —Ist ward. E. Van Voorhis; 2nd
ward, C. F. Winter: 3rd ward, Geo. Thee.
Smith: 4th ward. Ed. Elertson.
advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining in the
postoffice at River Falls, Wis., week
ending October 18, 1902:
Moe, Julius.
Gordon, Bishop.
C. C. Glass, P. M.
9
Tailor-Made Suits.
Fall and Winter Samples and
Styles in Tailor-Made Suits on ex
hibition at the Millinery Emporium.
(Things tfyat Count |
Ready-to-wear clothing has had its shortcomings. Lots of ;
them. If not, it has cost as much as made-to-order. We ;
Copyright 1902 By I v-C. >
HARVARD >SACK
K.NXF. SUIT
graceful lapel —the curve of shoulders. Such thing pro
duce style and comfort that cannot be found in any other
make.
Briefly, it means that our ready-to-wear garments are
the kind that men have waited for; embodying the high
est type of workmanship with low prices.
l\ Ct. i)asc±tab & Co.
* * * ®ne»price Clothiers, -f * *
HENDERSON CORSET
You will find them
—at the—
MllllNliltY EMPORIUM.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
CORRECTED EVERY THURSDAY.
Following are the prices paid by
River Falls merchants and dealers
for farm products, etc., to-day:
Wheat .60
Oats .26
Succotash (32 lbs.) .24
Rye... .41
Barley \ .42
Flax 1.06
Pork, live 5.50®6 00
Pork, dressed 6.60@7 00
Beef, live 2 25@2.75
Beef, dressed 4 50®5 60
Lamb 03®. 03 '/,
Chickens, per lb dressed, old : .... .06
Chicken, per tt> dressed, y0uug........ .08
Turkeys, per lb dressed .08
Calfskins, green : .06
Hides, green 04)4
Potatoes 15®. 20
Butter 18@20
Eggs .19
Wash everything snow-white with
Maple City Soap. It is pure.
The phenomenon of the total
eclipse of the moon last Thursday
night was observed under varying
conditions. During the first inva
sion of the shadow of the earth up
on the moon’s surface the sky was
obscured, but later, and before the
entire disc was obscured, the clouds
disappeared, and from this time the
opportunity for observation was
good. The moon could be seen
while the eclipse was total, its
appearance being similar to that
part of in not it the sunlight at the
time of the new moon
Wash lace curtains, sh’.it waists,
woolens, etc., with Maple City
And now they claim that rattle
snake poison is an antidote for
tuberculosis. Fred Kempel of Mil
waukee has twelve of the poisonous
reptiles with which he will experi
ment. He will try the poison on
rabbits that have been inoculated
w ; th tuberculosis.
NOTICE TO ALL!
You will find me at the old
Grocery Store of 0. M.
White, with a Good Line
Staple and Fancy
Groceries.
Also Fruits of All
Kinds In Season.
M C WALKER.
BARBER SHOP,
Curtis &
Lagerstedt,
F/N9T-CLABB BARBERS.
OA THS,
Hot and cl.] \vater and all modern
conveniences.
FOB Ol ff| ,ve will send you the
ONLY OIIOU following 8 pieces of
music- Cost elsewhere $4.20. Add 8c
for postage. Puhll Fric"
Imperial Edward (Sousa’s New March) $ .60
Flower Song (Edition de Luxe) .60
Mansion of Aching Hearts(N. V. Song Hit.) .50
Valse Bleue (Parisian Sensation.) .50
The Palms (Beautiful Title Page.) .60
A 'Frangesa March (Very Popular.) -&0
(food Old Summertime (Waltz Song Success.).6o
Please Let Me Sleep (Most Popular Coon Song) .50
Total 84 20
All popular music at 20 cents per copy. Send
for catalogue.
WORLD MUSIC SUPPLY CO.
314 North Eighth Street, Philadelphia.
LEGAL BLANKS
Printed to Order on
Short Notice, AAA
In D VA/mi/ of a l kinds given prompt atten-
JUP fill Mix tIQJ. Batttsfaotlon guaranteed
RI/ER FALLS JOURNAL.
In Java
Natives do not glaze coffee with M
a cheap and impure coating. They
have too high a regard for health as
well as for the naturally delicious
flavor of their popular berry. The
I
very American roasters who glaze >
their package coffees do not dart to touch or glaze
their high priced Mochas and Java*. Why?
■ ■ A If is never glazed- or
Lion Coffee Mi
Tha sealed package lnaores uniform qwelltr am^eahneae^^^^
are now offering high
class ready-to-wear
6 lot h( 116
WITHOUT FAULTS
It bears this label:
Put on any K. N. &
F. coat or overcoat.
Raise your arms in any
position and the collar
remains just where it
belongs. Wear it any
length of time and the
coat will retain its
shape. Notice the