davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
SOCIALISTS NOMINATE Bsa
Plank F,aYoe.na Labor Qoiaa= ta. f.l
After Heated .3ea5.e

Cf.a-sa. 3t5S t.Ha
4as aaH.asa
Ht-##t.ai9# lIa1zaa5- N.a. zz
w. l5saz=.atv5- Lon 5.sa Ea
.gz.gzza5 - s=u@
paz.
- 64oG= - ta@faa ,t##s#..a
ea for tile Hoaiaal
E5H eaaaemHfas 6Ha 8i55
Haa Democratic anu Republican pm
e#a# platform adopted ahnz,.s =
a1a Nmeefeu peop.e Iof sappela -
Or aHoaad tHat TIE Socialist par
i fGa only political ORGANIZATION
standing for the principles by Which
tie liberty OF The individual may b.
com fact az the Only one that Is
Democratic and that has for its pur
R,t=7e the conversion of all society 20
the principles Of true Democracy
Capitalism and private ownership OF
the means of employment, it is de
elared, find society in an economic
slavery which renders intellectual and
political tyranny inevitable. The ii
deity of the American Socialist party
is pledged in the platform to the prin-
ciples Of International Socialism as
embodied in the united thought and
action Of Socialists Of all nations.
Tho uuaStinn Of inoprtinp a miami
in the platform favoring labor unions,
which caused several heated discus
sions during the convention, was
adopted by a vote Of 107 to So
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
BRIEF MENTION.

W. B. Smith of Little Rock is here
on legal business
S. S. Prewitr CT Little Rock is in
the city today on business.
A. B. Banks of Fordyce is among the
business visitors in the city.
c. L. Kraft Of Little Rock is one of
the business visitors in the city to-
day.
Misses Hattie and Miriam Franklin
OF this city are visiting friends in
Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
A sure 1ninH.

A witty individual one morning wa.
gered that he would ask the same 4ues,
ton cf fifty different persons and re
ceive TIE same answer from each. The
wit went to first ono and then to an.
other until he had reached the numbe;
of fifty Aud this il how he Won the
bet He whispered. half audiDIy, to
each
II say, have you heard that Smith
has failed =
"W hat SMITH queried the whole
fifty, one after another. and it was de
cded mat the bet had been fairly won
-London Tit Bits
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06

Mr.. John Harrison of this city has
received a letter from his brother W.
NJ. Harrison at Muskogee, l. T., in
which Mr. Harrison says that the
Eulek Oil and Gas company has just
opened one of the finest oil wells in
the territory. The output of the well
will exceed the expectations, and the
stgeam, when the well was first shot,
was $50 feet high.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06

,=als'. +
U.=- ta
l. ~ i.a
tg tue
Fi.s
Us= II
l=lz
* l-
-.
: =azisfr= e.
- =lt#a
e.155s @la
1e=~Hlza s45 i.zsl4z =. Jde j
: 6ea I =C5a.I. #s Sit, Z >
s55He4 sd. Miss t.s4zsbafa Co
I5,7 aEa 80 IaIatiH-oH. ma#z- eli aet.
3lr. i saFs - report, from 5he
various sasHps Throughout the stat
a!e comH- il 10 headquarters every
day. ana That the prospect for large
1 legation rom this state is good
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06

O. =raoaazaa A..e= saa
est lIz0s
~ es1EaEg5o F4a
~ E#
aI - - Il -
Ia
aeA..sI.. .a rem 70 azII .a5
Hl4e'aar ras=H4s the dIzeaaa smJa-
pos =zlz-4 4.a5tt wa removed tv=lh5
pestI5aU#s " dap=daF night. aud
Very pfraaati3a la been taken .
prey eat r'ae spread Of The disease
Br \. &. Thompson. his physician,
says there is but little danger # tbs
disease spreading among Other mnnl-
bers of the family for all have been
vaccinated and the necessary preeau-
tions have been carried out under HIS
direction.
1t is thought Mr. Eugene Arnett
| probably caught the disease from his
brother, Mr Sam Arnett, who came
to this city three weeks ago. At the
time Mr.. Sam Arnett arrived, he was
sick but did not know he had small
pox until DR.. Thompson made the ex-
animation. The disease was in a
very mild form and all the members
OF the family were vacclnated al that
time. DR.. Thompson says the disease
was in such mild form and the
young man so near recovery that he
did not order him to be taken to the
pesthouse. Mr.. Sam Arnett has en-
tirely recovered from the disease and
is now able to attend to his duties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
+
!. BASEBALL NEWS.
+
j. + + j. i + j. + !. + I. + + + + +

The Lumbermen lost the first game
in the series with Baton Rouge at
the Louisiana city Thursday by
score of 2 to /. AS the score shows,
the game was closely contested st
every point, and the Captolians won
by narrow margin CT one run.
Doyle, who has not lost a game TINS
year, only allowed the Lumbermen
three hits. and when these were scat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
COMMANDER BELLS STAFF
For the Arkansas Division of Sons OF
Veterans.
''--.- '-.-zf-- ''-'-'- -


A=ea
*. 4.n. u sf.aae
8
s.e IS izH@s tae
.a-%#3-54s l.z#a#H K . IN
e=ss=B#=..
=.s5@.a 5Esa = - : Va
Irat I za haGa.
Division surge Gas. z H43 y
ae B-Ht=HFEe.
ligIS.az eamm5sz5r5 . { ka7aa#=
Ezh af ljf5le Roc
Division elaplaI,.. appointment ye=
T. be aeecNed
Division Judge advocate. 7. { 1a9-
pan Of Helena.
Letters OF acceptance from al bat
one of tie Sponsors and maids Of
homer have ben received, ard Arkaa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
THE HUMAN OSTRICH.

New York, May 6-John Easel, the
human ostrich" who swallowed OBJ
jects made of iron and brass, was
operated upon for acute Indigestion
caused by partaking too heartily of a
fr'caese of hardware. The operation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
An Eye to Business,

80 YOU are going 70 send his letters
back, gro yoil," asked the blond
Yes" replied the brunette, with
tears IN her eyes But not Until I
have copied them all. They will make
a splendid book. and l have loeely
title tor them already, The Letters Of
Lazy Lover. "-Cincinnati Times
Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
A TeIltaie Sign.

"Old BIinker is a confirmed bache!g.
isn't he,'
Yes but am sure that be was onrs
engaged
why I"
because be tells me there wasa Ger.
tain period of his .tfe When az Went "a
ihurCh regularly Detroit Free Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06


Rev A. O. Brown, Of Richmond,
Va, district sperintendent of Sunday
sche. Is for the Presbyterian church,
VIII be with the first Presbyterian
church Sunday in the interest of his
work. He will deliver an address to
Sunday school workers at 10 a. m.
Sunday morning, and in the after
neon at 8 o'clock will conduct mass
meeting fer the children of all the
Sunday schools in the city. At s p.
m. Or. Brown will make an address
To the Sunday school teachers and
others who have an interest in the
work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
RECEPTION TO EDITORS.

Will Be Given in Arkansas Building
on May is.
ST Louis, May 6.-Announcement
has been made that the Arkansas
building at the worlds fair will be in
formally dedicated on May 16 with a
reception to the members of the Ar
kansas Press Association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
TexarkaHa. Nay G=--The t@ira aGQ

TexarkaHa. Nay G=-TAe e@ica aGo
last days session a1 the \ kansas
-,Adical Society Wa called - ordef
by president kt9ts At ala z.e.a4k zes-
rerday me.Aia- f.a4= a. .4-.41ae ~,
tue Target set present. ee44ide d
bic number Of visiting doeto.s from
Texas and Indian Territory being in
the assembIage Th5 fall.aing la
pers We're lead::
maternal Impressions, DR.. O NJ.
Bourland of Van Buren.
'Puerperal Infection DR., E. L.
Beck Of Texarkana.
limitations of vaginal hysserecto-
my DR. William Crutcher of Pine
Bluff.
Bone fraeture"-Dr, Smith of Ty.
Ter, Texas.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President-J. P. Runyan CT Little
Rock.
First VicePresident-J. l.. Butler,
Sheridan.
Second Vice-PresidentAH. H. Can
field, Sloan Springs.
Third Vice President-A. G. Clyne,
Bethel.
Treasurer-R. c. Thompson, Pine
Bluff.
secretary-C. c. Stephenson, Little
Rock
Councillors-Second district, J. C.
Cleveland of Bald Knob; Fourth dis
trict, Vernon McCannon Of Arkansas
City; Sixth district, l.. M. Carrigan
Of Washington; Eighth district, E. R.
Dibrell of Little Rock, Tenth district,
St. Cloud Cooper of Fort Smith.
Section on Practice of Medicine
Chairman, P. E. Terry of Brinkley
secretary, w. F. Stewart CT White
Oak.
Section on Surgery-Chairman, J,
D. Southard Of Fort Smith; secretary,
E. E. Barlow of Dermott.
Section on Obstetrics and Gynec-
ology-Chairman, NJ. G.. Thompson CT
Hot Springs; secretary, J. S. Wester,
field of Conway.
Delegate to the American Medical
Association-T. E. Holland of Hot
Springs. Alternates, Leonidas Kirby,
Harrison, H. P Ceilings, Hot Springs.
Committee on Publication-W. c.
Dunaway, Little Rock.
Little Rock was chosen as the place
for next years meeting, after which
the sessions We're declared adjourned
sine die
One splendid feature attending the
stay of the doctors was a brilliant
reception and banquet rendered them
by the LEGAL physicians and their
wives at Foreman hall last night, at
which NEARLY all the visitors were
present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
Team Batting.

In the selies Of five games played
with Monroe at the opening of the
season. Pine Bluff wen three out OF
the five and captured the series, but
at the same time, the Ouachitas out
hit the locals and both teams are tied
in fielding. But for the day when
Reeder pitched for the Lumbermen
and the Monroe batters reaped rich
harvest of fifte Its. the Lumber
men would probably have led
in the batting as they cut hit the
Ouachitas in most Cf the games
played. The following table will
show that the Lumbe men went to
bat 11S times and got so hits While
the Ouaehitas made IL trips to the
plate and hit safely 81 times. In field
ing, a rather peculiar thing is noticed
and that is that while the Lumbermln
accepted Inc most chances, the Qua
chitas made one less error and tie
rhem in the general average The
table in batting and fielding is as fol
lows:
Team Batting At Bat Hits Pet
Monroe -. III - 10y
Pine Bluff -. ~ J. 17S 80 .l6s
Fielding 20 r. IL re
Pine Bluff $50 II IA 23S "a:
Monroe .149 60 13 90 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06

II : n IL. ='t -saa..-l" .4
eNtaet5n4 t@@ i5a.eg aH# rae, II
H}l sis l..-A-= -r.z
tane =aae ae# G.N- .a4 u4
l.l..- "a al ..-a--. r...
d1.5 u nlf1se gT.E
.+s,a#-aiej tl.aa 4l
i&tza l. 4
i esE-f.. ~ -.
Kim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
Her Dangerous. Rival

Jess-They went to tn Take district
on their wedding trip and Ethe wa.
wretched Bess-N hat was the tron
ole Fess-Gecrge fell tU love W.T. Ii
sceners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
PREPARATIONS
ABOUT COMPLETE.
For the Entertainment of Shriners at
Fort Smith.

Preparations have been about com
pleted fer the meeting of the Mystic
Shriners at Fort Smith next week,
and the members Of the order are
looking forward to a big meeting.
The delegates from the Pine Bluff
oasis vii go in special train. \
reception committee will meet the
train at Fort Smith and assist in the
entertainment CT the delegates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
+ + + + + + r + + + + + + + i.
IN SOClETY,S REALM,
+ + + + + + + + = + + + =

Al 81. Joseph's church tonight Le-
Mares band, assisted by local talent,
VIII give a concert which the public
IS cordially invited to attend The
concert begins at at $50 O'Clock 1t
will b a treat fer music lovers
The mar iage Of Miss Virgie Hold
erness to John r. Hampton was cele-
hrated at . O'Clock Thursday night
at the residence Of the brides mother,
Mrs. A. S. Holderness OF Fordyce.
Owing to the recenN death Of the
brides father DR.. A. S Holderness,
only the immediata relatives We're
present. Rev. c. w. Green, pastor
of the Methodist church, performed
the ceremony. The bride is a sister
Of II. |. Holderness of this city and
has many friends here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06

The mountain isn't a dead head be-
cause it has pass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06

Where They Play Today.
Pine Bluff at Baton Rouge.
Monroe at Greenville.
Natchez at Vicksburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06

tered OYER nearly two ho4rs d uaE.
they amounted 81 lers E5.s r.
looked Ike sbarout Wu. t.U I4aI,
Inning when Blaa so-a aaze n Haa-.
.a9h seeoa! ots IL - H
~eees9 aA faa@gl tea
Howard aW, W.. t-#5 5r.s# 5.z...-
~ Bafe. &a-. ....
-=t.z.-= ..l.as=
Ha#oG Raag - Tg=a=r
1.a.iH4.. #et.... e#e
Pgua.'- lb..=..
lazy il ..=.=..
Na4sll.. :@........=....
/. .=...=.. .Ft e.
ta5=. ..=
Pse= =B.8ff- aB Z Il 70 y
1-sGf4 : RI. ~
tstlGze}=c =czz.=... -. . % - y
eafs-6er ~
lis, b..=.=.=..... 6 o 4
d..e. G.. :. -
,'as.t=f .iyt,,t.,y- ii
l-=G'ampte. 2b..=... . 0 o
Clayton. SIS =. @ /
Maxwell, p >, Q .
Total % "a 2
Score by innings:
Baton Rouge 20 0 0 / 0 0 l 0 *-2
Pine Bluff :. 20 0 0 0 0 O-l
Two-base hits-Woo6 Tackle
perry.
Stolen bases-Howard 3, Gadlnger,
Woodruff, Spates 2.
Base en- balls-Of Doyle /, off Max
we'll /.
Hit by pitcher-Howard.
Double plays-Murphey to Blue.
Time of gam@210
mpire-Bassett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
Fielding 20 e &c Pet
Pine Bluff =. $50 II IA 23S 942
Monroe .l49 20 Is ~ "a
A Comparison.

In the matter of long hits for extra
bases, Monroe again leads in the Sc
ries with a total of nine zen while fiji
taer2 wae the best +, 9 n"e's of the
Pine Bluff team err Sfhlppa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
-

Yesterdays Results.
Baton Rouge 2, Pine Bluff /.
Vicksburg 5, Natchez l.
Monroe 3, Greenville /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06

Why doesn't the tend root go to
chiropodist?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06

Score by innings:
Baton Rouge 20 0 0 0 *-2
Pine Bluff :. 20 0 0 0 0 O-l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
Standing Of the Teams.

-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06

Two-base hits-Woo6 Tackle
berry.
Stolen bases-Howard 8, Gadlnger,
Woodruff Spates 2.
Base en- balls-Of Doyle /, off Max.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
MAY Be SMALLPOX
EUGENE ARAGTr Sex. 49,.
TFo~G4T. NAV FAVE @t##}=

CAST
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06

we'll l.
Hit by pitcher-Howard.
Double plays-Murphey to Blue.
Time of game-2.10.
Umpire-Bassett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06

Team Bathing At Bat Hits Pet.
Monroe III 81 .2o9
Pine Bluff :. ...... lis 80 ,lbS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
GIRLS ILLNESS
SPOILS ROMANCE
ELOPING COUPLE FROM CHICAGO
CAUGHT IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Nellie Frazer, Daughter OF a Wealthy
Druggist, Elopes with Joseph La
vine-Girl Falls Sick, and Father
Overtakes Lovers and Compels
Them to Return Home.

An unromantic ending Of a roman
tic courtship which involved the win
ming of lady's heart against the OPP
position Of her parents and the abduc-
ton of her in true Lochinvar fashion,
was brought about at local hotel in
Minneapolis few days ago. The
principals were Miss Nellie Frazer, the
daughter of a wealthy Chicago drug
gist. and Joseph Lavine, also of Chi
cago. The girls father also appeared
in the climax and the fond hopes of
the two young lovers were quickly dis
sipated.
About three weeks ago Miss Frazer
and young Lavine left Chicago, the
girl being provided against immediate
want with a certified check for $1,000
and $500 in cash. The two came di-
rectly to Minneapolis and registered at
a Fourth street hotel. Not being
suited with the rules of the house,
however, they transferred their bag
gage to Ncollet avenue hotel,
where the young woman was taken i'll.
This delayed the intended marriage,
and gave the irate druggist a chance
to trace them to Minneapolis before
the ceremony was performed. The
father found the young couple at the
hotel and compelled them to return to
Chicago with him. They had spent all
of their ready cash, but the girl still
had the certified check, which she had
refused to indOrse to her intended
husband.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
SURVEY MADE
FOR T0NKA Line
TWIN CITY COMPANY LOOKS THE
ROUTE OVER.
Road As just Surveyed Will Strike
MinnetonlSa at Deephaven and Skirt
the South Shore Closely-NO Def
mite Plans in Regard to Time Of
Building, or Route.

How soon will the Twin City Rapid
Transit company have a line to Lake
Minnetonka, is question that appeals
forcibly to the residents and property
owners of that popular resort. For
ten days surveyors have been putting
a line thru on paper, touching the
points on the south shore and extend
ing to 'Tonka Bay. Vice president
c.. G. Goodrich this morning said that
the surveyors were working for the
Twin City company, but said that the
survey was preliminary and would
not definitely establish the final line.
This information has been circu-
lated in Excelsior and the prevailing
opinion is that the street car company
is to make a special effort to get a line
in operation this summer, as every
thing indicates that this will be the
best season experienced at the lake for
many years. It is also pointed out
that the company wants to get into
direct communication with the new
pavilion at Tonka Bay.
The route as just surveyed strikes
the lake at Deephaven and from there
skirts the south shore closely, thus
looking after the convenience of cot
tagers between Deephaven and Elk
celsior. The line will enter Excelsior
by way of the old county road.
From the activity thus far displayed
it is believed that as soon as spring
sets in, work will be begun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
BOTH REFUSE
TO KEEP CHILD
PHYSICIAN AND NEIGHBOR
QUARREL OVER RESPONSE
BIIIITY FOR BABY.
Mrs. T.. j. Van Doren Admits Leaving
Child at Residence of DR.. B. T..
Allen-Says 1t Was Given Her by
Him to Board-Baby Now in Beth
any Home.

A baby which had been handed on
like heart card in the game of that
name was to-day passed along to
Bethany Home.
DR.. B. T. Allen, s East Fourteenth
street, arranged some weeks ago with
Mrs. l.. J. Van Doren of 1919 Fourth av-
enue to take the child for patient
Of his whose identity was not revealed.
It's board was paid for four weeks and
at the expiration of that time no more
money seemed to be Forthcoming. Var
ious public agencies thought best not
to interfere and the manager of one
told Mrs Van Doren that by hook or
crook she should return the babe to
the person who had given it to her.
Accompanied by another woman, she
called at DIR. Aliens home last even
ing and upon being admitted to wait
for the doctor left the infant upon a
chair and went away.
Dr. Allen said to-day that the BABY
was taken by Mrs. Van Doren with
the understanding on his part that she
would find home for it in two weeks.
When she failed to do this, she looked
to him to pay for the little ones board
and as the mother could not be found,
he declined to assume any responsible
ity &t aa-s.s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
EXPLAINED BY EDITOR
Encyclopedia Man Writes Letter About
That McVey Article.

A letter from Hugh Christolm of Lon
don, editor of the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA, has been received by Secretary G.
P. Slime of the st. Paul Commercial club.
and explains the errors relative to the
twin cities in the recent article on Min
nesota by Professor F. L. McVey of the
state university.
while I am unable to defend the err
rors I have mentioned, I may draw the
attention of your club first to the fact
that the articles in the new volumes are
only supplement to those in the ninth
edition. says Mr.. Christoln. Second,
to the fact that we went for these par
ticular articles to Professor F. L. McVey.
author of both a handbook and history
Of Minnesota. That should regard Pro-
fessor McVey as an authority and should
have published these articles on his au-
thority cannot be regarded as inexcusa
BILE. In a further edition shall endeavor
to repair any such errors.
'"The statement in volume 30 that Min
neapolis is the capital of Minnesota is
clearly wrong and conflicts with the de-
scription of. st. Paul in volume 81. AS
regards railroads, I may point out that
your assertion that the article wrongly
describes Minneapolis as the termini of all
railroads which actually terminate in st.
Paul goes beyond what can be found in
| the article, which actually describes Min
neapolis as sharing in the termini with
! st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02

Three hundred miles was none too
far for Andreas Mikklesen Schock to
come for a chat with his boyhood
friend. ,&
Over at the West hotel this forenoon
two old cronies sat digging up the
past at a surprising rate and account
ing for the last thirty-five years that
they have been apart. For, it was
that long ago In Ribe. Denmark, that
Schock had last seen little Jacob Riis.
Before the Riis lecture at Plymouth
church last night, big Andreas, who is
a Great Northern roadmaster, sought
the lecturer in the ante room. Riis
was perplexed at the evident expect
ancy with which the burly man
showed out muscular hand.
Don't you remember Andreas
Schock % asked the visitor.
"Andreas Schock!' exclaimed Riis
as tho experiencing an electric shock
and from that moment till the lecture
began, the air was thick with renin-
iscences.
do you remember how we used to
throw snowballs?" said Andreas.
We'll. should think so,' said
had way Of throwing snowballs at
the teachers I didn't like
"One has to come to Minnesota,
went on Riis admiringly, 3"to have peo-
pie come 500 miles to see him.
This morning the two resumed their
visit. We've just got as far as DR..
Finnsen," said Riis when a journal
man broke in on the conversation.
Then the police reporter, as he still
likes to call himself, told a little about
the reporters opportunities for good.
If you can only put this in the
right way before the people you will
do great good" said he, in alluding
to the way of getting at the human
interest in the news and cutting out
inconsequential details. "The police
reporter is apt to yield too much to
the impulse of taking surface indica-
lions, sensational features that shock.
There never has yet been crime or
a misery in which there is not a ire
mendous amount of human fact
which interests everybody the minute
they strike it. Then the surface indi-
cations seem Insignificant.
THE best thing that city can dc
is to lay hold Of good reporter and
let him keep Interpreting things giver
that he is interested in human life
Not a greater service can be done, anC
| in the end the reporter will have wha
you call success. The public is pro
foundry interested in the human string
on which he alone can twang."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-02
so EASY TO FORGET

In 999 cases out of every thousand
the directions which accompany
prescription or proprietary
medicine tell you to take a dose three
or four times a day, either before or
after meals, and on going to bed. In
$50 cases out of thousand this rule
is never strictly followed. You start
in to observe it religiously, and sue
coed pretty we'll at first, but soon you'll
begin to skip doses, then the medicine
fails in it's intended effect. It's so easy
to forget.
If the remedy is in liquid form, the
business man loses a dose in the mid
die of the day unless some thoughtful
wife, mother or sister gives him a
spoon and makes him take an extra
bottle to the office. Most men hate
to do this. If the medicine is in tab
let form the chances are he will never
think of it until he reaches for car
fare on his way home. It's so easy to
forget. This applies to men and
women alike.
The proprietors of Vernal Palmet-
tona formerly known as .Vernal Saw
Palmetto Berry Wine) had sense and
foresight enough to make their rem
edy so that only one dose a day IL
necessary. 1t is easy to remember to
take it after the last meal or on going
u.
self. If you are pestered with indiges-
ton, constipation, liver trouble, bowel
trouble or any skin affliction result
ing from bad blood, Vernal Palmet-
tona is what you need. Try it at our
expense. Write for free sample bot
tie. 1t will do you good. Address,
Vernal Remedy Co., Suite 305 Seneca
Building, Buffalo, N. Y.
On sale at leading drug stores.
For sale in Minneapolis by Lyman.
Eliel Drug company, wholesale dis.
tributors, and the following retail
druggists: Gamble & Ludwig, Third
street and Hennepin; Rufus III. Lane,
Fifth street and Hennepin, Voegeli
Bros, Washington and Hennepin;
voegeli Bros, 62S Nicollet avenue; j.
Jacobson (Masonic Templel, Henne-
pin and Sixth street; j. F.. Danek,
Plymouth and Washington; Fred
Weinhold, West Hotel Drug Store;
Gem Drug Store, SO Western avenue;
e. H. Weinhold, Sixth street and Nicol-
let avenue; A. B. Crowell, 1912 Hem
nepin avenue; Geo. "A. Rose, 800 Cen-
trail avenue; j. O. Peterson, 1901
Washington avenue S.