davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
DoUen rHRoWEn ON rRrAr.
Broker Bippmann the First Victim OF the
New Produce Exchange Rule.

@ANANA NNA8 ass ~ VI NNAN
New Produce Exchange Rule.
The decision last week OF the Floor Commit
tee Of the Produce Exchange to put a stop to
the throwing Of dough balls and bags filled
with grain led to another trial OF q member
yesterday. The charge was brought by Alfred
Churchman. who lie 40 years old, and who COM
planned that he had been made the victim OF
many practical Jokes on the part Of his fellow
members in the provision crowd. He charged
that some one on Nov. o had thrown q dough
ball which struck the cigar he was smoking.
knocking IL out OF his mouth. and that Glar-
mar & Co. was the leader among his annoyers.
This resulted in Mr.. Lippmann being sum-
moned before the Complaint m yes
terday afternoon, and q regular trial was held.
An audience Of fully 400 members was present.
Mr.. Lippmann selected =. y. Low. another
member OF the exchange, TO act as his attorney.
while Mr.. Churehman conducted, the, proseeu-
cihc charge BIO made against his client. He
denied positively that Mr.. Lippmann had
thrown the dough ball.
Mr. Churchman refused to swear, stating that
no was.a Quaker, but finally he agreed TO anlrm.
He said that he saw Mr.. Lippmann beh. nd a
plliaT, after the cigar was knocked out OF his
mouth
accuse him." he continued. "of being one
OF an association Of young men on the door Of
the Exchange formed to annoy me. They are
conspirators and. must be punished, cannot
swear that he threw the dough that knocked
the. cigar from my mouth, but he Ia Just as
guilty In common law, as though he had fired
The Complaint Committee reserved Its de-
cision,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17

ode cork on de fishin' line
dances aroun' and tracts a heap
o 'tention. But it's de hook
that's doin' bizness," says Uncle
Remus.
In fishing for boys, merely
talking the worth and economy
of our three boys stores is but
the cork; while low price is the
hook.
BOYS SHOES.
Tan and black, sizes II to 9,
with heels, not so pretty as
strong-they're the kind that
will make boys work to wear
out; $1.25. The everyday price
is 1926 to 1915, according to
the location of the shoe.store.
BOYS GAPS,
Blue cloth Cadets, with a visor
of solid leather-the real $1.25
kind, at the price of the imitation
sort-55 cents.
BOYS SHIRTS:
Percales colored with a color
that remains with the shirt and
not in the wash-tub; one pair
of detachable cuffs; 40 cents.
Other days, in our own stores,
81 wouldn't buy any better.
BOYS SUITS:
Norfolk suits and "Guern-
seys"-a kind of sailor suit
both made from fancy mixtures,
1926.
You must think of the kind
of boys suits we make at the
same time you think of the price,
to realize how low this price
really is-below cost, Of course.
Everything boys wear and
everything good.
ROGERS, PEET & Go.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty.second and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17

BEEBE-BAKER.-At the Crescent Avenue
Presbyterian Church. PlainHeld, N. j.. on Tues
day evening, Nov. 10. 1898. by the Rev. George
d. Baker, d. D., uncle of the bride, assisted by
the Rev. W. r. Richards, d. D., Gertrude, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Baker. to Howard
Wade Beebe.
COFFIN-COOK.-0n Wednesday. Nov. 10, 1898,
at the residence Of the brides parents, by the
Rev. Thomas Il. slicer, Elizabeth Sprague, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cook, to Herbert Law
ton O rim.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wednesday, Nov. 10,
1898. at the residence of the BRIDES parents. 50
West 5oth ST., New York city. by the Rev. Charles
Il. Jefferson. D. D., Mrs. Lulu Hustled Morse to
Charles White Hubberd, Jr.
LEONARD-HOWELL.-on Wednesday. Nov.
10, 1898. at the residence of the brides aunt,
Mrs. George Ramsay Howell, 300 Madison av.,
by the Rev. Howard Dumbe1. Alice Holden,
daughter of henry c. Howell. Esq. to William
Boardman Leonard.
NEUSSELL PACKER.-On Wednesday, Nov.
10. 1898. at tho residence Of her parents. Brook.
Ign, by the Rev. st. Clair-Hester. Louise Packer,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Cannon,
to Conrado Eduardo Neussell.
OTIS-WEIDENFELD.-On Wednesday, Nov. le,
1898, at the Cathedral, by his Grace the Arch.
bishop Of New York, Marie Adelaide. daughter of
the late Jacob Weidenfeld. to Frank Alleyne Otis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
DIIDl0.

C~OLLINs.-on Tuesday. Nov. 16, Jerome NJ. Col
Inns. in his Goth year.
Funeral services at the residence of his son. 10
Hort St, Brooklyn, N. Y, Friday. 18th inst. 80
P. n.
HAND.-suddenly, at Nyack. n. Y. on Tuesday,
Nov. 10. 1893. william Henry Hand, in his ed
year.
Fun raj services at his late residence at Nyack, n.
Y, on Thursday. Nov. II, 1898, at 3:15 P. NJ.
Train leaves foot 23d st. 1910. foot of Chambers
ct. 1:2o, via n. II. h. OF N. ]. Interment at con-
venienoe Of family.
HEs.-on Nov. IL. Edwin Hes. aged sc years.
Lodge, No. 3s2. F. and A. NJ. and members OF
Morning Star Council. Royal Arcanum, No. $50,
are invited to attend tho funeral services at his
late residence. 148 Myrtle av., Brooklyn. on
Friday, the 18th inst, at 2 p. NJ.
SEARIGHT.-KASE LODGE No. asa, F. l. A. NJ.
BBoTHERs-You are hereby to attend
an Emergent Communication of Kane Lodge, No.
$54. F. & A. NJ. to be held at Christ Church,
list st. and Boulevard. Friday. Nov. 10, 1898,
at 1890 O'Clock AM, for the purpose Of holding
Masonic services over the remains of our late
Worshipful Master. Bro. James Ftzjames Sea-
right. G. VICTOR TwIss. Acting Master.
HENRY ". PENoYAR, Secretary.
SIMONsON.-0 Tuesday. Nov. 10. John B. Simon
son. in the 65th year Of his age.
Funeral services at the Moravian Church, New
Dorp. 8. l., on Thursday. at 1 O'Clock.
THE KENsICo CEMETERY.-Private station. Har.
Il lem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. Office. IL East AID st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
ENorNEg PRroE RAISED 5000.
Fire Commissioner scnnnen Suspects Collu
sIon and Rejects the Bids.

ElFo commissioner NCnnneD buAptcta COlius
sIon and Rejects the Bids.
Whom bids for three new Gre engines were
opened at Fire Headquarters yesterday IL was
found that the American Fire Engine Company
had offered to build two engines for $1,000
each. and La France Company had bid for one
engine at the same price.
There is evidently an understanding be-
tween these two companies in making their
hids.' said Fire Commissioner cannell. "A
year ago they built the same class OF machines
for this city for $4,000. There is no good rea-
son why they should demand an additional
$500 an engine from such q good customer as
this city is, will not submit to it,"
The Commissioner rejected the bids. and in
structed the Secretary to invite bids from other
companies.
The Commissioner awarded bids for the con-
structlon OF two new engine. houses. A new
engine company is to, be organized whose quar-
ters are to be at % East Twelfth street. The
building will cost S24 QUO.
structed at no Maiden lane for the engine
company now in Old Slip. The truck company
will remain In its present quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17

had not. but the association expected TO find a
few men OF that character in such a large body.
There have been whisperinRs OF stories TO be
told and charges to be made. rs soon as the
IL first men for some time. Yesterday DIR.
Leon Tice OF Rhinebeck, who enlisted In Com-
for Cuba came out with a statementt to the effect
that all the field and stan. officers and all OF the
company commanders with the. exception OF
at San Juan. Meanwhile, he said. the men were
being shot at without a chance TO defend them
orders, and they could not advance. retreat or
IRE without them. DR.. Tice says he will have
many revelations to make In the near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
HARRISON, n. T.. MUST PAY UP.

Jersey City Wants SIS, 600 for Water, and
Insists Upon n Settlement.
The Jersey City Board OF Street and Water
Commissioner decided yesterday to cut of the
water supply from Harrison. N. j.. unless some
thing is done there toward paying the water
rents which are in arrears, which amount to
$4,000. A communication was sent to the
board by Mayor Hoos. urging that some steps
be taken to enforce m Water Registrar
Peckham was instructed to notify the. town
officials of Harrison to settle up. otherwise the
the town is behind In it's payments because the
consumers Of the water neglect to pay their
bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17

No Revenue Stamps for Pew Rent Receipts.
Commissioner Scott Of the Treasury Depart
ment has notified Internal Revenue Collector
Moore of Brooklyn that receipts for pew rents
in churches do not REQUIRE stamps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
ArARINE INTELLIGENoE

MINIATURE ALMANAo-rHm DAT.
Sun rtses... o 40 Sun sets Al Moon sets. Q ~
HIGH wATER-THts DAT.
Sandy Hook. o 20 Gov. Isld. 10 oil He'll Gate. IL 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
Nov. Ia.

ArrlVed-WEDNhsDAI. NOV. 10,
So Barbarossa, Richter, Bremen Nov. 8 and South.
anpton 9Th.
SIS Aller, Neirich, Naples Nov. 4.
Sc TrAvo, -, Bremen Nov. 8.
Ss Anchorla, Wilson. Glasgow Nov. Z
SIS Garlands, Harrison, Gibraltar.
So Tuscarora, Payne, London.
SIS Taoymina, Mollcr, Rio Janeiro.
SIS Pisa Fendt, Hamburg.
ga Chicago, Marshall, Queenstown.
SIS Alsatia. Wards, Marseilles.
IA Ocean, CaBsens, Rotterdam.
Ss Tyr, Hermansen, 81. Lucia.
Ss Y~arrowdale, Geddep. Algieru.
Ss Vortigen. Buchars, Shields.
SIS San Marcos, Itzen, Galveston.
SIS FL Dorado. Baker, New Orleans.
81 Treasury. Hughes, Galveston.
SIS John J, Hill, Mclean, Hill .boro.
So City OF Fitchhurp. Bibber, Fall River.
SIS Manhattan, Bennett. Portland.
lFor later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
ARRIVED OUT.


81 A-gusts Victoria, from New York, AZ Eaples.
Ss Lain, from New York. at Bremen.
sR Marquette. from New York. at London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17
gle NlAeper1nt
IN MAGAZINE FORM.
. Cents u COPY.
$500 A YEAR, 81 ISSUES
BOOK NUMBER NOVEMBER IT,

The Indsp,ndsnt prinn mare contributions from The
dbLeSt writers than any other paper IN the United StdfeI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17

SAILED PROM DOMESTIC PORTS.
30 Knickerbooker, from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17

BOO HUMBE NOVEMBER IT,
Byron Redi iyus. Agnes Reppn
Surgery of the War. ....,. ....,,... 49,;
Henry pscckman DelatOur, II. ID.
Our PIiahted Word and tue Philippine. ,.......
Prot. James Albert WCodbnri
The Imdlan Deyil story. ,;,.,., Theodore bo6e.ia
Lazy Nancy, tho "SthTeel" story a....,......
Rev. James Riley
Freth Facts About Tennyson.. s;,..., ..".
Clara Dargan Macleau
womanhood Suffrage IN New Zealand. ~;
Hon. Hugh II. Busk
Where Shall We Write. .............. Tudor jerks
Pro PatTia Mor Poem .,".....n 80. Richard Burton
The Manila PTisOng ..,... -....,..
william Gilbert Irwin, u. 3. V.
The Lost Name OF Our God. .... ...-. ,........
Prof. Wilbur Fletcher Steele. ID d..
Puvis da Chayanncs, ,.,...,.... Eiith Ningate hnder
Max AlvAry. .........-.,,. .. II. lFenaeuS Stevenson
Geology Of the Yellowstone Park "...;...
Prof. Ralph 8. T~rl
Ancient Shrincs in Northern Syria ,,.........,
Prot. Samuel Ives Curtiss. ID. u.
THE INDEPENDENT, 100 Fulton ST.,
New YoEk. and all NewsdeRlerS.
DRAFT has the book you want. Browse around
Il there. Old books. Open evenings. lol 9Th ava
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17

THE KENsICo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES station. Har.
Il lem Railroad 43 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. Office. ID East AID st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17

SIS Kaiser Friedrich. from Southampton for N
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-17

Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadwa,
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07

Will that Hanley- farmers Alliance
abomination never cease? Last week
Mr.. Hanley published a list of the
farmers who had through the Alliance
applied for appointive positions un-
der Clough. Kandiyohi' county has
seven on the list. Two want to be
railroad commissioners, one fire war;
den, one boiler inspector, one State
Prison manager, one surveyor gen.
eral of logs, etc. This matter is too
serious to be laughable. And then
Mr.. Hanley clearly proves that the
farmers are not supporting the Alli-
ance any more. He says he has
worked one and a half years and paid
out hundreds of dollars and received
only $1l7 from the Alliance. Why
under the sun doesn't he quit? If the
farmers do not care enough for the
organization to pay their dues, why
not drop it? Or is some one else
putting up'' for running expenses?
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07

City Treasurer Haugen, of Minnea-
polls, who was defaulter for, a few
hundred thousand dollars and was
cruelty punished by being sentenced
to serve four months in the county
jail therefor, was pardoned by the
state board just before his sentence
expired, so that he may still retain his
rights and privileges as one of our
esteemed fellow citizens. We expect
to hear soon of a reception to Mr..
Haugen after his release, brass bands,
boquets, banquets, and that sort of
Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07

u. S. Department of Agriculture.
Minnesota Section, Climate and
Crop Service, Weather Bureau.
June 6, 1898.
The week opened cool, but by the
middle of the week the weather was
very warm. In the counties of the
middle west, and the river counties of
the southeast, the rainfall was light,
elsewhere there was an abundance
and distributed through the whole
week. In many places the showers
were very heavy, and great damage
resulted to bridges, dams, railroads
and crops in Grow Wing, Itasca,
Kanabec and Chisago counties on the
End. The largest measured "a hour
rains reported were: 2.35 inches. at
Park Rapids on the End and inlnches
at Alexandria on the 3rd. High winds
on the 2nd injured several persons in
Clay county, and caused damage to
property. On the same day hail fell
in portions of Clay, Becker, Otter
Tail, Douglas, Wadena, Cass, Brown
and Blue Earth counties, causing
some damage to small areas of crops.
All crops have made very rapid
growth, so much so that fears of lodg-
ing in wheat, oats and barley are ex-
pressed. Spring wheat is shooting in
southern counties, and winter wheat
is beginning to head. Oats, barley
and rye are very fine. Corn and po-
tatoes are good stand, and are be-
ing cultivated in the south where the
land is not too wet, but where corn
is on low land it is affected by the
water. Glover and other grasses are
excellent, and promise a good hay
crop. Glover is in bloom in the
south. Strawberries are ripe in
southeastern counties. Flax is still
being sowed in the Red River valley,
and also in the southwest, where an
increased acreage of prairie is being
broken and sowed to this crop. The
early sown flax is growing we'll.
T. S. OUTRAM,
Section Director.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07
Commencement Program.

This (Tuesday) evening the High
School will present it's class of eight
graduates. The exercises will take
place in the court house, and the pro-
gram will be as follows:
Music.
Anthem, "The Heavens are FALL
ing.''
Invocation, Rev. D. T. Booth.
Music, ''Legend of the BeAs.'
Grafton, "Demosthenes. Lewis A.
Ekdahl.
Music, "Soldier's Chorus.''
Grafton, ''Red Haired Women of
History" Gertrude r. Booth.
Music, "New Hail Columbia"
Music, Selection by Mandolin Club.
:. Grafton. "Our. Industrial Age"
William A. Nord. ....,
Grafton, "What is Worth Wwile,"
Amy Hanscom.~
Music. "Good Night, Beloved" i
Grafton, "Mahomet," Daniel N.
Booth. -:
Glass Prophecy, Maybel G. Rodlun.
emusic, ''Revel of the Leaves" ;.
Presentation of Glass, Miss Estelle
Fenno. ~ ...,~.
Granting of Diplomas, President
C.. A. Birch. ">&f
Music, 'Farewell Chorus. " -.
The graduating class is made up Of
the following pupils, all in the Latin
Scientific course: Daniel Norman
Booth, William Axel Nord, Lewis
Allen Ekdahl, Maybel Cordelia Rod
lun, Hannah Johnson, Edna Gertrude
Wakeman, Gertrude 'Theod ora
Booth, Amy Hanscom. i. .z
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07

Who have received a pamphlet en-
titled, "The Truth about Cigarette s +"
purporting to be series of papers
read before medical society in New
York. It claims that the reports in the
newspapers of deaths caused by cigar
cite smoking are pure fiction and that
the cigarette habit is a much abused
practice. We would like to know who
stands the expense of sending out
these pamphlets and circulars. If they
could not be traced back to some en-
terprising tobacco house, we have
made bad guess. 'Tis not likely
that anyone not financially interested
would bend their energies towards de-
Tending anything as bad as the cigar
cite habit.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07

Just now there are few as popular
men in Minnesota as is David Nj.
Clough.- Post-News.
Governor Clough is not the much
underrated man he was two years ago.
He is gaining in public confidence and
esteem every day.-Willmar Argus.
Clough is good enough for us.-Ren-
vile Star-F Farmer.
And so all around the circle of the
state machine newspapers. When
Van SAINT and Eustis become dead
locked, David will cut the Gordian
knot by simply stepping in and accept
ing the honor himself. That's easy.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07

Moorhead Independent: James j.
Hill helped to raise the debt of Ham,
line university by a donation of $40
600 and gave the boys Of the 18th Min
nesota volunteers 81, 500 to cheer them
on their way to the Philippines. How
much have the people who abuse Jim
Hip contributed?
They have contributed most Of the
money which Mr.. Hill uses in making
his handsome gifts, and for other pur-
poses. This is about all they can af-
ford to do. .&Wheelock's Weekly.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07

The directors of the Willmar Farm
ers' Fire Insurance Company held a
meeting yesterday and elected the fol-
lowing as officers: L. w. Stanford,
president; D. F. Senechal, secretary;
N. o. Nelson, treasurer. This compa-
ny has now been in existence nine
years, has now 600 members and have
5000, 900 of insurance in force. Dur
ing the nine years they have had but
three special assessments above the
regular Is cent assessment. The COM
pany is in excellent financial condi-
tion. zs -- ,> -; =. . O.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07
ADDlTlONALlOCALS.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. DeLaHunt last Wednesday.
The old settlers of the county will
hold their first annual meeting at the
court house on Tuesday, June 21st.
The corporation of the Willmar
Seminary holds it's annual meeting on
June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Sandbo rejoice
over the arrival of a son at their
home last week.
John M. Downs and George Otter
ness returned Sunday evening from
an enjoyable trip through the West.
An annual session of Lutherans is
being held in Minneapolis this week.
Willmar will be represented by mem
bers of the United Lutheran church.
Miss Nellie Atkinson leaves this
week for her home in Iowa, where she
will enjoy much needed rest from
school duties.
Cottage owners at Green Lake have
commenced preparations for the re-
moval of their families, to occupy them
during the summer.
The Wennerlund gold medal will be
awarded to the pupil of the High
School department having the highest
average standing in studies during
the past term. The presentation will
probably be made this evening.
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07
Seminary Commencement.

The commencement exercises of the
Willmar Seminary were held last
evening, and we're witnessed by the
usual large attendance on such occa-
sions. The chapel was prettily decor
ated and the platform presented a
charming scene, with the graduates
and faculty of the school occupying
prominent positions. The class mot
to, ''Hope; Aspire," was Hastily ar
ranged in a conspicuous position.
The program was as follows:
Opening Hymn.
Prayer.
Piano Solo, Mrs. O. A. Jacobson.
"Oration, THE Influence Of Liter
ature.' - N. J. Nelson Selfors.
Music.
Grafton. "The Individual M lakes the
Nation" S. NJ. Akre.
Song, "Anchored," by the choir. -
Grafton, ''Tbe Little Things in
Life," Florence Dahl.
Conferring Diplomas by the Princi-
pal.
Closing Hymn.
Benediction.
Owing to unavoidable circumstances
the second oration was not given,
but those presented were given in a
creditable manner. Prof. HillebOe
addressed the class in a few we'll
chosen remarks, and made a most
eloquent plea in behalf Of education.
The class of '98 which is thus launched
out comprises the following: Florence
Dahl, N. J. Nelson Selfors, Ben Fer
ring, L. J. Haug, G. J. Rykken, Ed
ward Tisdell, Alice Peterson, S. NJ.
Akre, Emil Evenson, e. G. Ruble,
Henry Rice, II. M. Boe, Henry Uglem.
The TRIBUNE acknowledges the re-
ceipt of the Commencement number of
the Ariel, a magazine published by
the students of the Minnesota Univer-
sity. In it we find the portraits of the
members of the graduating class Of
'98 who won honors, among whom are
Harold M. Stanford, of Kandiyohi.
The Ariel gives the following brief
sketch:
'Harold M. Stanford was born
twenty-three years ago, at Kandiyohi,
MINI. AT the Willmar Seminary he
completed the University preparatory
course in less than three years, grad
uating in '92. After two years ol
teaching, Mr.. Stanford entered the
University. in the scientific course.
While here he has taken great inter
est in literary work. He was elected
to the Minnesota Magazine board last
year but resigned. He was literary
editor of the '98 Gopher board, and
this year was president of the FEEDER.
ated Literary Societies. He is a char.
ter member Of the Forum and, besides
his other work, has served as assist.
ant business manager of the Ariel and
captain of the University battery"
Mr.. Stanford will he superintendent
of schools at Mapleton for the coming
year:
Willmar tribune., 1898-06-07
The WONDERS OF SCIENCE,
Lung Troubles and Consumption Can
Be Cured.
An Eminent New York Chemist and Scien-
tist Makes Free Offer to
Our Readers.
+ Telephone 81, Call 2.

The distinguished chemist, r. A..
Slocum, of New York City, demons
trating his discovery of a reliable cure
for Consumption pulmonary Tuber-
culosis), J, bronchial, lung and chest
troubles, stubborn coughs, catarrhal
affections, general decline and weak
ness, loss of flesh and all conditions
of wasting away, will send THREE
FREE BOTTLES IS all differently of his
New Discoveries to any afflicted reader
OF this paper writing for them.
His NEW Scientific Treatment" has
cured thousands permanently by it's
timely use, and he considers it a simple
professional duty to suffering human
ity to donate a trial of his infallible
cure.
Science daily develops new wonders,
and this great chemist, daily expert
meuting for years, has produced re-
suits as beneficial to humanity as can
be claimed by any m dern genius. His
assertion that lung troubles and con-
sumption are durable in any climate is
proven by "heartfelt letters of graft
,tude, " filed in his American and Euro
pean Laboratories in thousands from
those cured in all parts of the world.
The dread consumption, uninterrupt-
ed, means speedy and certain death. Z
: Simply write to T. A. Slocum, M. c.:
SO Pine street, New York, giving post
office and express address, and the free
medicine will be promptly sent direct
from his laboratory. .s.>. sz... =. Fl
Sufferers should take instant advan-
tage Of hhis generous proposition.
Please tell the doctor that you saw
this ID the Willmar Tribune ssS !