davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset Il IS Moons
HIGH WATER
A M-sandy Hook l2.ss Island l. IS He'll Gats 2:ii
PM-Sandy i:O2 Gov Island l:12 Hell Gate 8 O5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
Re-a4bboIstermg
of
Furniture.

We beg to announce that
we have completed the trans
fer of our Furniture Factory
to its new and much more
commodious location, and are
now in a position TO attend to
a greater volume of business
in the same painstaking, reli-
able and unexcelled manner
as heretofore.
During this week We shall
submit exceedingly low es-
Inmates for
Re-nbhokste,rng
of all description.
In conjunction with above.
we will offer the following
extensive reductions in
tapestries and
DamaSks.
sI.75 yard. formerly $3.50 yard.
$3.50 d" $3.50
$3.50 81 $500
L0rd9 Taylor.
Broadway and Twentieth Street
and Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

IRVING PLACE THEATRE Tonight $50.
Thurs. q sat. EvE. "RESFMANN'S RHEINFAIfRr.''
FrI- Bensft-Osterraarr. "NIAEDEL AIS REKRCT."'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Readers assured Of good treatment Il they win
mention advertisers they their adrt. In Ths
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY q
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, Feb. %, 1904.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Martslo CRr) Bingham. Hon February a 70
ss-lsrs1n & SON. with ntse Passed IN Sandy Hook a.
s,earer iceland C3-) Broorhead. Antwerp February
cabin 537 passengers and ndss Arrived al
the Bar ~ b.i5 -, q,
Curacao IS Ponce II. TO Bouton. Bliss = Danstt
WIKI passengers malls and mdss Arrived at the Bar
sJcansr Valencia tGsr) Krauss. savaniIIs February
ard Carthar-ua T. 70 the Hamburg A nl-rcan Lima
p1--r-g@rs. malls and uldss- Arrived at the Bar
steamer Salvatore a. GorEo c;orl Bi.rinE. BaraeoA
- tho Gt1rgin Importing Stearnship Co VITA fruit
steamer Irr.sarook tBr w-ishtsoo MatanEas Feb-u-
l.. % Iar-uass & Co with sugar Arrived at ths
steamer Mexico. Stevens, Havana February 20 to
James p Ward CO. with i0D passenger, mails and
H1ts". Arrived 81 The Bar a.
brunswick 60 70 charlie. II Mallory -. with passen-
gers and r-ls- Anchored az Quarantine at SAL p
C7ars-t-a 20 90 william p clyde Z a., With rndse
Passed Quarantine ~ Ilc4 a m.
with usis". south g he Highlands at SIG m
Steamer Princess Anne. Tapiey. Newport News and
Norfolk % he Ola Dominion 90. with passengers and
Indse- or ne h'Eflanls ~ ~ Il ? n
steamer salvatore DO Gurgio t\orI WsrinE. Raracoa
February y ans Sanu ~" % The ounce Trading Co with
Steamer Ns-tslo C3r Bingham. HUI February O %
sancerroa Son. with 1fsc Arrived a. TIE Bar at 7;6O
Sandy Hook. y J. Feb 20 $50 ? m--wiud south
west. light breeze; cloudy.
SAILED
Steamers George Fa-veu for brunswick sf Clor, for
Perth Auboy. Mannheim e-i Rotterdam. Statendam
Dutch. Tor Rotterdam; Matauzss FOR Santiago and
Altsuo ticr. lr Hamburg VIA Newport News; Grenada
Nr Tor Trinidad: apache. for charleston and Jackson
Vile land anchored IN sandy Hook Bay: Eastern Prince
Obi Jareiro and Rio. Tor Galveston.
tNorl Tor Danes VIA GibRra city % Memphis for
Savannah; 81 Gothard tBri. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
NAVAL STORES.

The market spirits turpentius steady. With
prices materially changed and demand fairly good
i0sfn was unchanged Tar slow % sale
with prices unchanged and undertons or the market
steady We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTTSE-or and mschins bb,s e4B
GGsc
TAR-Ou bbls. s..
ROsIN-Corlrn good strained. 81 IS: z 81 soI p
S8aS3 81 -: II. 81 156S3 % T. 81 IS. =.
81 u: NJ. 81 y 81 o.. W a. 81 u. and " ". 50 81.
STOCK on HAND
Spirits turpentins laoh hhiS
LOU Dds
New-Orlsans Feb. 23-Receipts: Rosin. 10 bbls Ex-
ports 70 Genoa: RoHin. 2OS0 bhIs.
WILMINGTON Feb 23-SPIRTTS TT-RPENTfSE-
Nothing doing: receipts 25 casks. RosIN-Nothng do
receipts 1qa bhs TAR nrm. 81 40. receipts 2t6
bbls CRUDE TURPENTINE firm. 81 go 81 rs and 81 IS
receipts 81 bbp.
Savannah. Feh 23-TURPENTNF-Nothi doing;
receipts bbs; exports. us ROsIN sales. Bt3
tbs: receipts 8se4 exports ia: A. r. G. n So 80: F.
81 Is: r So eO: o. 81 ~ IT 81 50. T. So. X IS %. b.
s. so; \. 81 30. " g. 81 ~. w W. 81 60.
Charleston. Feb. 2S.-TURPENTlNE and ROSINS norni-
nal. nothing doing
London Feb q -TURPENTINE-spiri AS Cd
ROSTS- American strained. s.; fine. lis 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

Ave. -
All No Nv N Matinee Every Day. Zee
m Wn1nl ris Nsr-y Comedy. II -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
A DARK HORSE
MAY SQUEEZE IN
CLARK COUNTY NONCONIMITTAL
AS TO THE JUDGESHIP.
Fight i'm the Watertown Circuit Chief
Iy Between Case and Cheever, with
Both Making Claims for Hamlin
County-Deadlock in Convention
Among the Possibilities.
Mecial to The Journal.

Bpecal to The Journal.
Clark s. d.. May 30.-As the time for
the judicial convention approaches the
situation becomes more acute All thfee'
candidates are looked upon as bright at
torneys and strong fighters. The contest
seems to be narrowing down to fight be-
tween Case of Codington and CheeVer or
Bookings Mr.. Marquis of Deuel. county
Is fine man personally, but has not
worked with the republican party until
recent years, and this fact Will be to his
disadvantage. ...
The Clark county delegation was elected
Saturday and was uninstructed. In Ham
lin county Mr.. Case has two or three
friends doing some work for him, but it
is conceded by Hamlin county politicians
that no Case men will get upon the dele
cation. which will be chosen Tuesday. and
that 1t Is more than likely the delegates
will be instructed for Cheever.
1t is possible, of course, that Mr.. Chez
yer may not be able to get any of the
Clark delegates in which case he will be
short six delegates On the other hand
it seems possible that rather than vote
for Case the Deuel. county delegates will
throw some of their strength to Cheever.
II deadlock ensues q dark horse may So
cure the nomination.
The indications point to a sharp fight
with the odds in favor Of Cheever, with
Case q close second.
Memorial services were held yesterday
In the Congregational church The SER
mon was delivered by Rev. w. J. Oldfield.
The board of education has elected two
new teachers, Miss Annie White of
Brookings and Miss Laura Baker. Two
departments in the schools will be
created.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
EDITOR TURNS
OUT A SWINDLER
UNCLE SAM is TRAILING SMITH,
LATE OF MONTERREY.
As Deputy of the Postoffice He Is
Charged with Stealing Blank Money
Orders and Later of Filling Them
Out and Drawing on Different
Onices ~ REGULATIONS Prob a y
% nnn t'T
speoial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Monterey. Mimi. May so--A few months
ago S. l.. Smith, a printer, came to Mon
terey and took charge Of the newspaper
The former editor, o. B. Congdon now
of tho Worthington Globe, was postmaster,
and in turning over his business to the
new man he also made him deputy post
master
Smith took hold of affairs with seem
ing determination and issued several
creditable issues of the paper. Then all
at once, without any explanation, he dis
appeared. His young wife returned to their
former home at Soldiers Grove, Wis, while
1t was supposed that Smith was looking
up a new location, the field at Monterey
having proved Improbable and the paper
ceasing publication.
The postoffice was turned over to M:
A. BabcOCk and when an inspector checked
over the affairs of the office it was found
that pad Of blank money orders, about
two hundred in number, was missing.
They were thought to be lost and no sus-
picion was aroused, except, perhaps, In
the mind Of the inspector. Mr.. Congdon's
resignation as postmaster was accepted,
and Mr.. Babcock duly appointed in his
stead. Smith was soon forgotten.
Lately 1t was announced to poStmaSters
thruout the country to be on the look
out for money orders bearing the stamp
Of the Monterey office. It transpired that
the 200 missing money order blanks were
not lost, but had been stolen by Smith.
With criminal cunning which no one
suspected he possessed, he filled out sew
eral of the orders, generally for about $50,
and sent them to different parts Of the
country. No one could tell that they were
not all right, as they were duly stamped
and signed by Congdon as postmaster,
per Smith, deputy.
! At least one Of the orders was cashed
| in this county, tho usually they turned
up at some more distant point, where they
would not so quickly attract suspicion
Government detectives were put to WORT,
on the case and Smith Is now in hiding,
fugitive from justice, with ultimate de-
lection and conviction certain.
| The amount of his populations cannot
at this time be determined, but it is be-
lieved he has already secured from 500
to $1,000. The loss arising from his dis.
honesty will not fall upon the govern
ment but upon Mr.. ConGdon, who was
postmaster at the time Smith was deputy
In the event of Congdon not being finan
cally responsible for the amount, hi:
! bondsmen, business men of Monterey an(
| farmers in that section. will have to make
good the amount.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
POLK CoUNTY,s TERM
Long List of Personal Inquiry and
Damage Cases.

CROOKSTON, MINI. District court for Polk
county convenes June Z. The number of per-
sonal injury cases and damage suits will be
unusually large. Six prisoners are in the county
jail waiting. their trials, and as many more
out bail for criminal offenses.
Alfalfa can be raised successfully in the Red
River valley, according to the experience of L.
Henderson who planted a large tract his
Riverside farm near Warren last yeAr. The
roots wintered fSr better than expected and
the entire field is about six inches in height
Because of its great feeding properties Mr..
Lamberson Is highly elated his success
Mrs. Herman Void has employed John W. Arc
lander of Minneapolis to prosecute her husband
Herman Void. of the most prosperous
The protracted fight for the postmastership is
said to be at an end. 1t is announced thai the
petition of Elias STEVENSON has been forwarded
to Washington with the Endorsement of his
BROTHER. Congressman Steenerson, which prac-
tically means the settlement of the controversy
in which A. D. Stephens and the congressman
were arrayed against each other. Postma ster
Eiken was suspended scme months ago and Ed
Gildersleeve was appointed acting postmaster
pending an investigation at the request Of Mr..
Eiken's bondsmen. shortage was made good,
but Eiken has lost his job, nevertheless. Gilder-
sleeve became active candidate for the posi-
ton, as did exMayor Hitchcock. Alderman Reid
esal, John Kirsch and Judge Montague.
The sermon for the graduating class Of the high
school preached before 1000 persons last
night by Rev. Donald A. Mckenzie. On Thurs
day evening the graduating exercises will be
held. The address will be delivered by Senator
Clapp. The alumni banquet is scheduled for
Friday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY In THEN.W.
GENERAL OBSERVANCE BY A
PATRIOTIC PEOPLE - UNION
AND CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
JOIN AT HELENA.
Specials to The Journal.

Grand Forks, N. D., May so.--Nfemorial Day
Linco1n's Gettysburg address and =, George 4
Bangs paid an eloquent tribute to the unknown
dead. Miss Marion Mercer recited and Dr.. A. A.
Bruce delivered the memorial address.
Helena, Mont, May 30.-Memor1al Day was fit
tirgly observed by the G. A. r. and ex-confed-
public Offices were closed. In the forenoon there
was big parade, while in the afternoon appro-
pirate exercises were held at the Auditorium, at
which Major Martin Maginnis of the famous
First Minnesota civil war regiment delivered the
address,
the G. A. r. and the different lodges led pa
rade. Rev. T. j. Chappell delivered the adj
dress.
Jackson, Mimi, May 3O.-Memorial Day was
fttingly observed Rev. Murdoch Mcleod Of Mer.
Ram Park delivered the address.
in the city park. John P. Conny, a student at
tn: University of North Dakota, delivered the
address.
Menomonie, Wis, May 30.-Rev. J. w. Friz:
zell Of Eau Claire made an appropriate Memorial
Brookings S. D., May 3o;.-President Chalmers
of the state agricultural college delivered the ad
dress. Memorial services were held at the Pres
byterian church on Sunday:
Marshall, Mimi, May Bottle memorial ser
Minneapolis, and the address to-day was made b!
GIenwood, Mimi, May ao.-More elaborate
preparations were made for Memorial Day thai
for several years. Rev. 3. N. Ruddock deliy
cred the address.
Albert Lea, Mimi, May 3O.-The exercise
| were held at the Broadway theater, and Thoma
| Cochran of St. Paul delivered the address.
Black River Falls Wis, May 30.-The G.. A
R. and Relief Corps attended services in a body
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

Madison, Wis, May 3o--While no
threats Of personal violence have been
made against Governor La Toilette, mem
bers of his family and personal friends,
apprehensive on account Of the feeling en-
gendered by the republican factional hght,
have induced him to have special night
guard at the executive mansion and all
the inner locks replaced by stronger ones.
Altho doing as his friends desire IN the
matter, the governor says he has no fear
of personal harm.
Both Senator Spooner and the gov
ernor are preparing to appear before the
national committee in Chicago June IL
to argue the merits Of the two sides OF
the controversy, and they may later APP
pear before the convention itself II the
followers are not satisfied with the dec1-
sion of the committee. The governor has
caleld his old law partner and close friend,
Gilbert e. Roe, from New York city to
help work on the case. Attorney General
Sturdevant also arrived last night to help
the La Toilette faction.
H. w Chynoweth of this city, the gov
errors chief field marshal, is fourth
lawyer working with the governor. Be-
sides Senator Spooner, the anti-La Fol-
lette men have as their legal advisers
John M DIN of this city, Charles V.
Quarles Of Milwaukee, brother Of Senator
Quarles; State Committeeman M B. Ro-
senberry Of Wausau, M. G. Jeffris OF
GAINESVILLE, State Senator John M. White
head Of GAINESVILLE, and State Senator A.
l.. KreutEer Of Wausau.
If the national republican convention
seats the delegates-at-large headed by
Senator John G. Spooner, it will place the
stamp Of regularity on the anti-La Fol
lette convention and 1t is believed that
| the courts will not go behind such de-
| cision.
| If it seats the delegation headed by
| Governor La Toilette or compromises the
| fight by giving to the contesting delegates
half vote each, then 1t is believed the
courts will hold that the governors con-
! rentinn was the regular one. -----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
MEETING OF THE OLD SETTLERS
Three-Day Event Planned for Glen
wood the Middle of June.

GLENwooD, MINI Plans are being per
fected for an old settlers meeting at lGen-
wood, June 49, II and 49, Features of the oc-
casion will be addresses by prominent men, an
old fashioned barbecue and campfire meeting,
good horse races and baseball games
Miss Julia Stenson and Rudolph G. w. Ander-
were married yesterday in the Starbuck
John Quigley of Duluth. who secured the con-
tract for erecting the fish hatchery buildings
here, has sublet the excavating to G.. NJ. Hitch
cock, the hauling of rock and sand to Robert
Owens, and the mason work and plastering to
Tory Sagvold and Charles Johnson. Members
Of the game and fish commission were here to
locate the sites of the different buildings.
Commencement exercises of the Glenwood high
schoo! will be held on Tuesday, June Z. The
bacca1aureate sermon will be preached by Rev.
Jesse Berswell the Sunday previous, and the
class play will be presented Monday evening.
There will be at least seven graduates, as fol.
lows: Myrtle Hurkle, Florence Thorson, Minnie
Olson and Hazel Reeves and Charles Council
man. Arthur Nelson and Arthur Q: Wilson.
Charles Councilman Is valedictorian and Florence
Thorson salutatorian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
ALI FOR CHEEVER
Bookings County Elects Its Delegates
to the Judicial Convention.

BOOKINGS, s. Dat the county convention
% select delegates to the judicial convention
at Clark, June g. the following were elected:
Philo Hall, G.. A Mathews, Henry Heintz, Au-
gust King. $: G.. Maryland. M. N. Trygstad,
Frank Goodfellow, q. A. Gray, Aubrey Lawrence,
Robert Fox A. p. Allen, F. +. Ribstein G. N.
Parsons, J. F. Brooke Albert Matson, E. o.
Hemingway, B. E. Pay, 7. S: Jackson, G. H.
Larrabee, H. Halvorson, Paul butcher, j. l..
Pratt, A. s. Mitchell, W. E. Holben, W. H.
Roddle, D. D. Sage, A. II. Wheaton, F. w.
and Ralph Holden A resolution was passed
strongly indorsing the candidacy of j. P. Cheever
of this city for the position of circuit judge.
George A. Mathews has returned from Texas
and his health Is much improved.
The contract has been let for the erection
of a new passenger station in this city. The
structure will be modern from top to bottom and
will cost between 500, 900 and $25, 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

In the making Of Liquozone. we
get the virtues of 1880 cubic inches
of the gas into one cubic inch Of
liquid. The gas is derived in large
part from the best oxygen producers.
The result Is a wonderful product,
stable and concentrated, holding all
the virtues Of the gas. It goes into
the blood, to go wherever the blood
goes. No germ can escape it and
none can resist it. The results are In
evitable.
But Liquozone is more than a ger
micide. Oxygen is Natures greatest
tonic, and Liauozone is Wita1izer
with which no other known product
can compare. It not only destroys
the cause of a germ trouble, but it
quickly repairs all the damage which
the germs have done. It gives to
every organ just the help that 1T
naAds 515F -tS3sl5 fs 4ss ~. 30 +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
THREE NEW TEACHERS.
Yearly Salary Account at Mitchell Is
Increased 81 500.

MITCHELL, S. D.-The board of educa ton
selected the following teachers for the Mitchell
schools for the coming year: Superintendent
f. II. Hoff; pricipal. Professor NJ NJ. Kramer,
AIilbank; Misses Edith Noble Emma Haynes
Margaret Mcguire, Edna Hathaway, as teachers
In the high school department., and Misses Sara
Scallin, Mamie Saul, Rinnie Nolt, Pearl Jack
son, Lizzie Brown, Lille Patterson Minnie
Grace, Grace Doolittle, Ella Preston, Glare Nobis
Beatrice DeWolf, Maude LaFolette, Marie Fritz
zell, Dele Conley and Rila Reierson in the
grades and primary work, and Miss Mary Wfndlo
as the supervisor of music. Superintendent
and three new teachers were added to the
faculty, maktnS increase the salary
list of 81 500. ~
On Wednesday the grand lodge Of the knights
Of Pythias will assemble In this city, and the
gathering in the history of the order In this
state. ~.
The stone work on the Widmann hotel build
ing has been finished and the, roof Is being put
on and the interior work pushed. The building
IL under contract to be finished by Sept. 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

at the Baptist church yesterday morning, the SER
mon being preached by Rev. Mr.. MARYLAND
Sioux City; Iowa, May 3o-A feature was the
Lieutenant W. G. Davidson, who was killed in
the explosion Of the battleship Missouri. The
cannon was captured by Lieutenant Davidson
from the Spanish, while fighting in the Philip
pines. A pedestal had been constructed for it
in the Children's park.
observed in Winona as a half holiday. The
principal grafton was delivered by George P.
Tawney. -.
Crookston, Mimi, May so-Memorial Day was
fittingly observed The address made by
Congressman STEVENSON, and the address of vel
come by Mayor Ohesterman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
We Paid $loo, 600

For the American rights to Liquo-
zone, because it kills germs in the
There is nothing else known which
will do that. Any drug that kills
germs is poison, and it cannot be
taken internally. Medicine cannot
destroy the cause of a germ trouble.
Liquozone is so certain that we
publish on every bottle an offer Of
$1,000 for a disease germ that it can
not kill The reason is that germs are
vegetables, and Liquozone-like an
excess Of oxygen gas-is deadly to
vegetal matter Liquozone invariably
destroys the germs of disease wher-
ever they are; yet to the human body
it is the most helpful thing in the
world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
Acts Like Oxygen.

The value Of Liquozone lies in the
fact that it does what oxygen does.
Oxygen is the nerve food, the blood
food, the scavenger of the blood. It
is the very source of vitality, the most
essential element of life. There should
be no weak nerves. impure blood,
no inside germs If we could get into
the blood an excess of oxygen. But
oxygen is a gas, and unstable. An ex-
cess cannot be held in the blood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
BIG STONE LAKE SEASON
First Excursion Trains June To-
Several New Boats for the
Lake.

& ORTONvILLE, AIINN.-The Milwaukee will
Fargo Glencoe. Aberdeen and Madison This
will be the first excursion Of the season. and
as seeding and planting is practically all done,
large attendance is expected
Lindquist Bros have placed a new boat on the
lake called the Flyer 1t will carry 125 pas
sengers and is modern in every respect.
Captain Vein and George McGaughey have
each launched new boat for fishing parties.
Mr.. McGaughey has also erected new hotel at
his park five miles up the lake.
at a meeting Of the Eastern Star Saturday
evening it was decided to hold picnic at Donk' &
landing June 10.
Summer guests are arriving daily, and every.
thing indicates prosperous lake business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
SEMINARY AND HIGH
commencement Exercises at WinOna,
OrtOnyille and Other Points.

WIN0NA. MINN.--JThe program Of exercises
of commencement week at the Young Ladies'
seminary consists of the following:
Sunday, June 5, at 3 O'Clock, annual sermon
by Right Rev Joseph B. Cotter D. d.
Monday, June 6, at 3 o'clock, recital by pupils
of the conservatory.
Tuesday. June I, to o'clock, piano recital by
MISS Sarah Clement.
Wednesday, June 8, at 8 O'Clock, concert by
pupils Of the conservatory.
Thursday, June 8. at O'Clock, senior class
exercises and distribution Of prizes.
Thursday June g. commencement exercises
Address by Rev. William e. F. Griffin, Concep
ton, MINI. ... ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30
More sickness IS now cured by Lquozone than by
all medicines combined Won't you let Us buy you
ia Soc bottle to try?

Dysentery-Diarrhea Skin Diseases
DandruH- Dropsy Stomach Troubles
Dyspepsia Throat Troubles
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tuberculosis
Fevers-Gall Stones Tumors--Ulcers
Goitre-Gout Varicocele
Gonorrhea-Gleet Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-an infiam-
nation-all catarrhal contagious diseases-all
the results Of impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as vital
izer. accomplishing what no drugs can do.
Soc Bottle Free.
If you need Liquozone, and have
never tried it, please send us this
COUPON Weswi11 then mail you an
order on your local druggist for q
full-size bottle, and we will pay your
druggist ourselves for it. This is our
free gift, made to convince you; to
show you what Liquozone is, and
what it can do In justice to your
self, please accept it to-day. for II
places you under no obligation what.
ever.
Liquozone costs soc and 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-30

More people use Liquozone now
than use medicine. Yet thousands
still use drugs to cure germ troubles
Ito do what drugs can't do. If you
are one Of them, Won't you let us buy
a bottle Of Liquozone and give it to