davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-07
NO DANGER OF RETALIATION.

During recent years about the
quickest, and surest way to put
the average audience to sleep in
the West is to touch on the tariff.
In view of this fact it is mat
ter of wisdom to apologize be-
forehand when you have anything
to say along this line. And yet,
this subject is like unto the old,
old story-it is ever new. But
now and then something of real
interest "bobs up
Many of our readers are aware
of the fact that Germany recently
undertook to force special con-
cessions, whereby she could bene-
fit. In nicely turned diplomatic
phrases we were given to under
stand that without the United
States government did about thus
and so, Germany would place a
duty on many of the articles
which we exported to her shores.
This was a bluff, pure and sim
pie. Germany is dependent up
on us for a great deal Of her
bread stuffs, and there is no dan
ger of her shutting us out of her
markets, at least not until she
can find a cheaper seller than we
are.
1t is not necessary for us to
alter our tariff schedule at the
demand Of any nation. Our
schedule Of tariffs are for our
own people; they are intended to
suit our needs, not those Of the
people of any foreign nation, and
quite excellently do they fill the
bill. The following from the
Detroit News. gives a good in
sight into this German bluff:
Germany has a large industri.
al population. In spite of the
intense farming so generally
practiced she cannot feed hel
people off her own soil. The vol
ume of our agricultural exports
is evidence of the fact. Ger
many, even before putting tht
schedule into effect, is showing
an uneasiness bordering upon ap
prehension, simply because tn,
United States seems to take lit
tie interest in reciprocity treaties
German statesmen are alread,
sounding the authorities in Wash
ington as to what we are likel,
to do for German goods in return
for a material reduction Of tn
tariff against our farm products
In other words, Germany hesi
tates about pinching the stomach
of more than half her people fo
the sake of giving the agricul
tural minority an extraordinar
profit. Her food tariffs must b
regarded as something of a bluff
and if the bluff should be Gale
and reciprocity withheld the Gel
man urban population would pres
emily be confronted with an ir
creased cost Of living and a cor
sequent demand for higher wages
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-07
Published tuesdays and Fridays by
GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY.

The subscription price of the GAZETTE
for several years has been, and remains,
So per annum. or Is per cent. discount il
must be paid in advance.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-07

F. A. Hencye
In connection with J. Fl.
SIMPSONS HARDWARE
STORE.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-07
A Great
CLUBBING
Price!

The GAZETTE has made a
special arrangement with
the publishers of a number
of the leading magazines
and newspapers of the Unit
ed States, whereby we are
offered cut rates. on these
public atoms.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-04-07
0. c. & 7. STEAMERS

Steamer Pomona, leaves Cor
wallis, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, for Portland and all
way points. For rates, ETC.,
call on
Boats leave for Portland and
way stations at 6 a. m.
A. J. SHIRLEY, Agent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21
Aud the Court smiled.

Au lncrlent occurred ln She dis
trigt court room yesterday afternoon
w which brought a laugh from ine au-
dieBce aud caused even ,he court 20
relax his dlgnity and smile Eyi-
deuce was being addueed ia be trial
0i the sutt oG Spencer Webb against
che Houston aud Texas Central An
official from the general offices AZ
Houston vas 90 the witness stand
it - claimed that be wAs testifytaE
relative to an offer mAds by the
piAiatitf tn rompromlsvs bY ne com
paay pasing him ti.gsh. 40 and let-
tta9 aim retain hts JOE The Witness
testified that be dr~W tAe laoa@y
ffom the bank wtgh ~ht@ ga settie
the claim tie wam asked ~ the At.
toFuey u be r~sns m hsTea ths tcaoasi-
uatiee ot thv rnoawY TIE at&Hes* re-
piled that h~ rwcwiv~d ffum TIE hank
n nHvsth0@sAna dollar ugil two tens
ana thiftY ewatt is allKef TnM state
meat Gf th~ Stiffness FwniAdea he
Auai~aee of the un~-tt toHsana Aollar
.hili that fteurea 40 ugumluHutiv ia
fk~ AesFe sfsb~fy trial az Ausgtn.
aNa uAtuFmilt taus~i sasss iaWxhtes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

the ground floor crushed and bruised
amid the mass Of debris Many fell
into a veritabie fiery furnace. BY the
use OF long pieces of timber the res
cuers We're able to raise parts of the
"Fec kage and thereby release some Of
imprisoned men and women and then
py rushing into tke smoke. pull them
from the ruins. Then II was that cfa
or sacrifice and herolsm were seen
one man, whose legs were caught un.
ger an iron bar cried to the rescuars
that thes' Gould not extricate him and
to help the girls behind him. Strecth
ing out his arms ne lifted several g,rIs
one BY one. and he died after passing
them 10 the rescuerS.
woman who was entangled In =
shoe machine cried out that she was
dying ana commanded the rescuers fo
attend to others who might live. She
begged to be shot. Soon the flames
enveioped her.
Among the first 10 arrive at the
scene was Rev, J. O'Rourke. curata or
st Margaret's Roman Catholic church
Al the risk OF his life he removed
seven persons from the ruins before
the fire had reached him. and was re-
turning for the eighth time when he
tainted from the effects of the smoke
and shock. Father O'Rourke admins
tered the last rites ot the church 10
many Catholics, both to those who
were saved and some who later per
tshed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21
H BORROWING SCENES
Heat Was So nae That Work OF Rescue Was Almost Impossible ard
Many Meet Host Asoazmg fse-The Loss to Property Is
Estimated OF Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars

Brockton. Mass. March 2l-Up 10
O'Clock this morning the remains
Of nifty three persons had been re-
covered from the ruins OF the Grover
Shoe company's bailIing AT that
hour 1t was estimated there were the
s4ms number missing. thirty-one of
whom were known. The boiler that
exploded was $50 horse power and the
property destroyed by its explosion is
valued at s250.o 600 The Dahlborg
block, across the street. and FIVE dwell
ings burned Whe the boiler exploded
II passed upW ard almost perpen6icu-
larry, tearing passage as IL went
killing many on the way. After ris-
ing high In the air 1t descended half
the distance and then swerving north
srly, cut its way like some huge pro
iect4le through a dwelling house flrty
feet away and pierced another dwell =
ing further along. deHaolishing the lat
ter structure. Here its course vas
stopped
Scenes oG horror followed the
Nrencaing apart Of the factory build
ing In the rear the three upper floors
Weighted "a they were with heavy ma
ehtnery, collapsed with a crash that
~as heard for blocks Men and wo-
men operatives working tn depart
naents OF this section who were busy
AZ their machines had tine TO but turn
IN an attempt to flee after the first
auA roar. when the flooring sank be-
meath them, and they were carried 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21
Married ia NaSahachie

Mr.. Luke Walker. q eefy popular
Young railroad man Of The city and
Miss i.ixEie Cole dsughter Of Mr. and
Mrs +. n Cole slipped awas from
their friends Saturday afternoon aud
went 90 Waxahaehte where they we're
married Thsy returned 70 Ennis
Saturday nEght aud are receiving
m&ay congratulations We wish them
much happiness aud good luesk En-
nts News.
II tire above mentioned parties
weFe married tn NaxahAehie they
procured a license al some other
town Their names 40 not appsag
Ga the marriage Ilceass record ia
County Clerk Hendricks office.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21
DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Roof Burns off the Residence OF
Frank Compton.

few minutes before o'clock last
night fire was discovered in the resi-
demo OF Frank Compton on Water
street An alarm was turned In. but
by the time the department reached
the building the fire bad spread all
over the roof The entire roof was
destroyed and the overhead ceiling
Ia one or two rooms badly damaged
before the flames were subdued. The
wall was damaged in only one place
and that Was la the front room. where
the fire is supposed 20 have started.
All the household effects were re-
moved and the only damage they suf-
Tered was hy breakaee
One Of the fire boys bad sis hands
badly burned in an effort To muvV Il
lafier tifSJ had caught fire
The amount Of the h1ts -ustaiaes
bv Mr Compton could NOT hs leas
-ed, hgN will probably not exreed
sieHu. The h0use was insured fos
SGWe and ;he furniture for about
S4ue
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

We tlvw n0t - the aaas1lsy &C
est. eos the VARSITY. bat hy shat
the ayatmm ean utilize No mmataE
hos good OF easaaifal roar fsssA la.
Il aaaFvea tbs sYm4saa unle@a vouF az
w@@kton 10 moad 10 make ewTtAln
thas NsaF feed ss properly aismassza.
hy gakamw q desc of 0Fw@@a An9mms
Waow@F before ~ aFEss meals II wtll
aes naly sta alkemstoa. Il wssi sslF
fha Ilses to regular hAhlsa. sws@s sm
the s1omAsh ana RFevwni exsaxsipA.
sInm Trial lssssaa 4& eema@ Ham
hessie * ewnss Al All druggists
II ~ F@aEa@ fs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21
WALKING TO TEXAS.
Two Women Making Trip from Des
Moines to Dallas

Columbia, Mo-. March 2l.-Two
women, a mother and daughter. pas
sed through here Yesterday after
noon on foot on their way 10 Dallas.
Texas. They came on foot from Des
Moines, Ia. and expect 20 walk the
entire distance
The elder woman. who gave her
name as Mrs. Knox Davis, said she
had sister living in Dallas who
is dying with consumption and the.
she and her daughter Minnie are on
their way 10 her bedside They had
no money and could raise but $3.50.
WAXING until the winter was
oyer thew undertook the journey on
foot They said that they have been
fed and sheltered each night and
'har only twice were tbtv permitted
to make payment
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

sax wrweks ia one day 10 the record
made hy the internaalaaaI aaa Great
NnfshsFu h@tww@a Fort Worth Aasi
Ware saaaas Oas fr~twht tFain
was wrecked thrw@ ttm@s beswe~n
Mart ana Maso. one of fh* sFalas
wFeeae& wmm Passenger tTatn No
damage as any eoam@aw@ax@ Fw@als@A
Tie wFe~ka are sasA 90 hare A@wn
e9am@a hy The soft ea@altlom II ths
track 3as 90 the rewwn4 rasns
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

4 waik AZ tltlma - shts week tse-
ina awt aown FFana. she West Maia
aaF@~s ensFamee ~ BE- raEA so tn~
kfums steps m lie a8mM AAhFaas ~
AssNn aa kbis @a4A 10 gnmns@kea a
faFw@ ~ mWm wsEl he mag tn w@Fk
aA@amAmg az FMe @FmHna aHwana Ehe
@nfiaanN and meafAaM eNeFg a2nN ia
rwsAsnwsN faF saN askfieafsun ApFFl
90 Tka @zeNs eamsrB Ser fhe Aas
#AaBrt@m have arrived ard w@ee an.
stalled gmms wm@A
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

The party Who sppared lu ths
county court yesterday morning su4
catered q plea uf guilty 90 drunken
hess and disturbing che peace was
taken from the Katy baseball special
SUNDAY utEbt when it reached tbis
place He vas taken ia charge and
waeoFtea 20 the etty sweat box bY
Night Natchman Ellis IL Is said
hs ilvsd Ia Dallas. Ii .s also claim
ed that a Naxahachl~ boy vas takeu
frun the train At Hllls.soro GA a
charge oE drunkenness These two
lscadsuta are reported 10 o~ the oalF
cases of disturbance On the sp~elal
traln SandAy nikht
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

A same uf BASEBALL wtFY - plas "a
sa ftf anlfeFs8lF diAmuHA THURSDAY
agfsfHuaa bet~ssn the Tuaiff Uni
sefaIF msne HHA a rites as ieAm of
y "a NHf hfR HEAFefN TIE &MfmN
AmeR @Ell aMEe stm8m@ onAastg0N
af UaFeFs HEa thN fiHftN hMnFh Is
@Wf ANuwH EaN FaHfEE ENa s. cor
fsaE nFafHfaaN N9 astu EesHH The
esaa wff - called af $3.50.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-21

Tbs eaaw IL mnraea smnsssnR
amaimaa RsshaFst ivy IN th~ ai.sraFa
Fasafs Mt Dallas wmK AaNMaaNmA xwssases
day tvF w@m snais4ea iAM tan "a "A
alassssa eaAFwe ~ NEtslns nsrs smWh
Ne - aan~ss y. Anasr@@n a. "a
asH rztT tn d~fn@d hsaA fxs fuseaer.
~ nFesa A*r@ Ama ha# . hfns AsF aBm
sAN8nR = sh@ @$tw
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
WILL BORROW FROM STATE
How the Mankato City School District
Will Refund Bonds.

MANKATO, MINN-The MankatO city school
district has made arrangements for refurding
part Of issue Of $50, 600 of high-school bonds
that comes due Sept 3. The district has So, 800
cash which 1t will to retire that much Of
the bonds, and the remainder will be refunded.
The money to do this will be secured from the
state at a lower rate of interest than now
paid. A certain amount of the bonds issued
to the state will become due and be paid each
year after five years.
A farmer living on the lie Sueur river states
that he has found gold, silver and copper above
the Kerns bridge, u few miles from the city.
This is where goldseekers were at work
last year.
Miss Elsie Girstrow, an 1S-year-old girl, was
badly burned Monday with gasolene. She was
cleaning woodwork at the house of A. Thomp-
son when she lighted match to peer into a
corner. Instantly the gas and the contents Of
can Of gasolene which she had been using for
cleaning purposes ignited and set fire to her
clothing and also to the curtain and other ar
ticles in the room. Two men, attracted by her
screams, fastened to her aid and extinguished
the flames, but not before her hands, head and
hair had been burned. Her injuries are not
considered serious. The house was not dam
aged much. -
A committee of the Board of Trade, consist
| Ing of DR.. j. W. Andrews, c. N. Andrews and
| Thomas Hughes. will 60 to st. Paul in day
or two to arrange with Attorney General Young
| the details of the purchase Of the land for the
Minneopa state park, provided for by the last
| legislature
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
BACK BROKEN BY FALL
Frightful Accident to Ole 6. Lund Of
Pelican Rapids.

FERGUS FALLS, NINA message from
Pelican Rapids today states that Ole G. Lund,
a prominent farmer, fell from hayrake and
broke his back, dying in short time. Mr.:
Lund was we'll known thruout the northern part
of this county, having run threshing machine
for many years. He was sailor In his younger
days, and has been around the world twice.
A boy named Edwin Thompson. who resides
about three miles north of this city, had his
leg broken and crushed while going to church
with his parents. He let his foot bangle from
the wagonbox and the wheel caught it and man
gled it to such extent that 1t had to be
amputated.
Rev. Il. Tjornhom rendered his resignation as
pastor of the United Lutheran church in this
city Sunday, and will leave in short time for
New York city to take charge of the mission
work among the Scandinavian immigrants at
Ellis island. He formerly in mission work
in Philadelphia.
The FIRM of Miller & Mystrom, merchants, was
dissolved today Mr.. Miller will continue the
business.
A. 7. Mills has established a new newspaper
at Dent, of the new 500 towns in this
county, and the publication is known the
Dent Messenger. There are rumors that the
500 contemplates building a branch line from
Dent to Fargo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08

TWO LITTLE GIRLS
ARE SUFFOCATED
MORE PARTICULARS OF THE FIRE
AT MONTEVIDEO.
Women of Families Living on Second
Story of Building Jump to Save
Their Lives-Girls Were Cut Off by
the Rapid Spread of the Flames.

Montevideo, Mimi, Aug. S.-Sunocation caused
the death of two little girls yesterday after
noon in fire which destroyed twO-story build
ing in this city. The fire was in the building &C.
cupied by George REVERE, who runs a blacksmith
shop. The two dead are Anna Botten, aged ~.
and 6year-old daughter of George REVERE.
Mrs. George REVERE, back strained and inter-
nal injuries, the effects of which combined with
her grief and excitement, may cause her death.
Mrs. Anna Botten, ankle sprained. Hysterical
from grief and excitement.
The fire started in the engine-room Of the
building and spread with wonderful rapidity
until it had enveloped the whole of the shop.
The escape of Mrs. Botten was spectacular.
Finding that exit by the stairway had been cut
off, she rushed to the cradle of her infant for.
getting her other child, and leaped from the
window, just IN angry tongue Of flame in
rapid pursuit made last desperate lunge for
her clothing.
Mrs. Botten was on her feet in moment cry
ing pitably that her daughter, whom she then
realized cut off upper floor, be saved
But her plea was in vain, for when the fire
was extinguished shortly afterward the little
girls were found dead on the second floor
Last night both mothers were historical and
there is doubt of the recovery of Mrs. REVERE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST,
IOWA
LIMESTONE DEPOSITS
Geologist Says Fort Dodge Can Make
Portland Cement,

FORT DODGE, lOWA.-Dr. +. A. Wilder,
state geologist, has completed personal in
vestigation of the deposits Of limestone ad-
jacent to tits city and announces that there
are several spots we'll adapted to the manu-
fucture of Portland cement, and lie will rec
ommend them in his report soon to be issued
the subject. a.- .t-t..
The nearest places to Iowa which are cement
centers are Yankton, S. d., lola, Kan; La
Sale, ILL.,, and Hannibal, Mo- In Michigan
there are many Portland cement factories.
Fort Dodge is the only place in the state
where conditions favorable for the indus
try, but the conditions good here as
any of them, and all of them will be given
full attention by Dr.. Wilder in his pamphlet
to be issued. ..
. One hundred dollars hour is the sum asked
for by w. G. Milburn of Lehigh for what he
claims was a case of false Imprisonment. lie
was incarcerated in the city jail, and liberated
without any having been brought against
him or valid given for his arrest. Ben
jamin Long, city marshal, and A. G. Douglass
are named as defendants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
NEW EDITORIAL, ASSOCIATION
Carlos Avery Elected President by Cen
trail Minnesota Organization.

HUTCHINSON, MINN.-A group of editors of
Renville, Mcleod, Carver and Yellow Medicine
counties, accompanied by their wives, held an
informal meeting In connection with little
outing at Lake Marion, Saturday and Sunday,
and formed the temporary organization OF the
Central Minnesota Editorial association. There
are several counties in the central portion Of
the state which are not included in either the
northern or southern associations. and the new
organization will embrace these counties
1t is intended to have outing at some
convenient resort for two or three days every
summer, and to hold business meeting in the
winter. The officers of the temporary organiza-
ton are as follows: President, Carlos Avery,
Hutchinson Leader: secretary. A. NJ Wallace,
Fairfax Standard; treasurer, J: R: Landy, Buffalo
Prairie News; w. A. Kied Renville star-Farmer;
Paul Denhl. Chaska Review; G. A. Bennett,
Granite Falls Journal
Others interested in the organization are w.
G. Whiteman Of the Ortonyille Herald Star,
Ralph Prescott of the Hector Mirror, and J. L.
Putnam Of the Granite Falls Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
FOUGHT WITH NOGI
Tom Brown, a Scout Before Port Ar
thur, in Jail at Sioux City.

. SIOUX CITY, IOWA.-Tom Brown, formerly
scout with General Nogi's Japanese army, in
which capacity he penetrated Port ArthGr DUR dur
on charge of carrying concealed weapons.
He says he served with the American army
in the Philippines, till year ego when he
went to Japan and secured a commission as a
scout. He was shot thru the side while storm
ing 2o3-Meter hill. and left for Chicago From
there he came here with friend and was
he was trying to beat him out Of his '''girl,"
Novel competition against the Sioux City Trac-
City AutoOmnbus company. formed yesterday:
This company has purchased auto-omnibuses that
will hold twenty and will them on regular
schedules on paved streets not occupied by
car lines. They will charge 5-cent fare and
advertise qnicker service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
ENJOINED FROM BUILDING
ALI Work Stopped on Cass Lakes Hall
and Jail.

CASS LAKE, MIMI. F. B. Neils. treas
Of the J. Neils Lumber company has served
an Injunction on the members of the village coun-
Gil. enjoining them from erecting a new village
hall and Jail. Some few weeks ago the council
determined upon the building of suitable hall
by the board of pardons of the state, and no
prisoners could be placed in the Jail thereafter.
Much work had already been done On the con-
templated building. a change Of lots havign
been made, and excavations dug for the foun-
dalton. 1t now appears that the village is il,
debt and is not paying the interest OH its past
due orders. It is also asserted that the present
licenses, which will cut off any further revenue
from that source.
Mr.. Nens decided that he did not care to
assist in shouldering more debts the vii
lagc, consequently he swcre out the injunction,
which is made returnable twenty days after
Aug. /. Public sentiment is divided as to the
feasibility of erecting the hall and jail. 1t is
expected that Judge Spooner, who Will hear the
arguments will make decision in a few days.
been suspended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
SEARCH IN VAIN FOR HANEY
Missing Hinckley Man Believed to
Have Killed Himself.

HINCKLEY, MINN.-Oscar Haney, the young
man who last Friday disappeared from his farm
found, despite the additional search which was
carried ON Yesterday.
Seventy five men, employing the same tactics
the country west of the government road up to
Spring Brook and the banks of the Grindstone
river with no result. The searching party went
in the direction OF the shot heard by an In
mate. of the poor farm. as reported yesterday,
but discovered clew. ..
The suicide theory is gaining credence here.
Haney was building new house and expected
to be married in the spring. There is a rumor
that there had been some trouble between Haney
and his promised wife.
Frank Haney of Crimson, MIMI. and Lawrence
Haney of Simpson, Mimi, brothers OF the miss
ing man, have been wired to come to assist the
searchers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
MICHIGAN
COW A CHAMPION SWIMMER
This One Tried to Return to Old Home
by Water Route

ST. IGNACE, MICH.-St. Ignace has the
champion bovine swimmer of Michigan. 1t is
owned by Joseph Smith, who few days ago
shipped it to Coates Point. the entrance to the.
Shows, where the Smith family Is spending the
summer.
Evidently preferring st. Ignace's pastures.
however, the COW started back by the water
route. following the pursued by the steam
err that had carried it to the location day,
or two before-that is to say by way Of Mack,
mac island.
This fortunate, for Mr.. Smith and for
the COW as well, for the crew of the steamer
Waukon discovered 1t swimming in the water
two or three miles from land, made for it
and took it board. The animal was barely
alive, but revived quickly after a tourist had
poured the contents of black bottle down her
throat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-08
If YOU ARE SICK

Chrystal Tonic quickly cures rheuma-
tism, constipation, torpid liver, kidney
trouble, Bright's disease, heart disease,
neuralgia, nervous exhaustion. bad blood,
headache, backache, dizziness, sleepless-
ness, dyspepsia, general debility, tired
brain and any rundown condition Of the
system. For sale all druggists, $1.00 a
bottle. Try it. If not satisfied after
using write Chrystal Tonic Co., Mar
shall. Mich, and they will refund your
money without question.