davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
HAMLINE GRADUATES
Thirty Students Will Soon Be Alumni
Who They Are.

Thirty Students Will Soon Be Alumni
Who They Are.
Thirty students will be given diplo-
mas at the coming graduating exercises
at Hamline university. The names
of this year s graduates are:
spurgeon D. Stewart, Williston, N d.; Isa-
belle N Machett, Hamline; Frances 81. Peter
son Geneva; Claude G. Albertson, Hamline;
William Baird Allen. Clear Lake, s.. D.; Beat
rice NJ Billing, st. Paul; Clinton Stegner Koch,
Hamline; Leonora Elizabeth Koch, Hamline;
Edith NJ. ellis, Rushmore; Frank Slayton Morse,
Amy Robson. Red Wing; Nellie May Daggett,
Hayfeld; Helen NJ Geiser: Monticello; Gertrude
Edgley, N. D.; Sterling Nelson Temple, Morris.
town; Edna p Emery, FIlda; Mabel S. Lasen
Maubay d. Peter 1aeson Benton
son. Hamline; Bertha Ferguson. DraEton. n. D.
son. Dundas; Mabel Little, Kasson; Ernest Nick.
2erson, Hamline: Sara NJ. Jones. Luverne: Floyd
PersiIger, Howard Lake; Albert =. Spear, DIVA
apa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
K. OF G. COMING MAY 80
Catholic Fraters Will Visit Minneapolis
on Memorial Day.

Knights of Columbus from points be-
tween Duluth and Davenport, Iowa,
will come to Minneapolis by the hun
dreds on Memorial day. The third de-
gree will be conferred on $50 knights
at joint session of twin city lodges.
Delegations will come by special from
Faribault, Owatonna,. Duluth, and a
Davenport. st. Cloud knights have Sc
cured automobiles for the trip. st.
Paul will send over 300 men.
At the banquet addresses will be
made by Rev. J. M. Cleary,&J. IL. Night
ingale, T. E. Cootey, of Minneapolis,
and Dan w. Lawler, Rev. ]. ne. Rear
don and j. S. erode of St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
NURSES ORGANIZE
Graduates of State Will Have Perma-
nent Association.

The graduate nurses Of the state de-
cided yesterday to form a permanent
organization. A committee on consti-
tuition and bylaws was appointed as
follows: Misses Mary Wood, Ida Can.
non, Bertha Erdmann. Edith Rommel
nominating committee, Misses Bertha
johnson, Ada Patterson, Marie Jamme,
Jeanette Larson and Anna Mallough.
A meeting will be held in September at
which these, committees will report.
At the reception held last night at
the Y. w. O. A. building the guests
were received by Misses Erdmann,
Wood, Cannon, Mallough and Larson
Mlslea NUMBERS were rms ey
by Miss Eleanor Raine. The nurses
present represented Minneapolis, St
Paul, Brainerd and Saltwater. There
was an attendance Of over 100 nurses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
WA1r FOR THE BIG SHOW.

The wonderful Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers shows exhibit here June 8
and give two performances, the after
noon at 2 o'clock and the evening at
8 O'Clock. Admission tickets and re-
served chair seats for the exhibitions
Of The Great Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers shows in this city will = be
sold circus day at the downtown office
Of Forepaugh and Sells Brothers 1 f6a
exactly the same prices charged IN tne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
GERMAN BAPTISTS MEET
Their State Association Holds It's An
q Goth Of Ct Pod1l

Their State Association Holds It's An
nual Gathering at st. Paul.
The Minnesota German Baptists as
ISOLATION met yesterday afternoon and
evening in the First German Baptist
church Of st. Paul. Routine matters
and general discussion, followed by the
election Of officers, occupied the at
tention ,of the members. In the eve
ming a special meeting was held fol-
the young people Of the association
The new officers are as follows:
F. II. Heinemann, st. Bonifacius
moderator; Rev. A. Bolter, Minneapolis
secretary, and Rev. o. F. Williams
Minneapolis, superintendent Of mis-
sions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
TEACHERS EXAMINATION DATES.

State teachers examinations will be
held in every county of the state Aug. g.,
and 5, Immediately after the close of
the summer schools Lists of questions
will be sent out by the state superin-
,tendent for first and second grade GER
tificates, and the examinations will be
conducted by the county superintendent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
BAR HoNORs HIM
Memorial Exercises Before. Supreme
Court for Judge Clark.

Court for Judge Clark.
Memorial exercises for the late Judge
Greenleaf Clark were held yesterday
afternoon in the supreme courtroom.
The five judges Of the bench were all
present, and the memorial from the
State Bar association was presented by
Fl. w. Childs, who eulogized the de-
ceased jurist. Dean w. s. Pattee Of the
state university college Of law; s. R.
Thayer, Harris Richardson and Thomas
Wilson also spoke, and in reply Chief
Justice Start acknowledged the tributes
Judge Clark was for time an asso-
ciate Justice of the supreme court. and
from 1879 to his death regent of the
state university He was also prom
inent in the state historical society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
ANOTHER VICTIM OF VAUGHAN.

w. W. Petty Of Dallas, Tex. is an:
other seif-confessed victim Of Edward
A. Vaughan, the former commission
broker, who deft Minneapolis hurriedly
broker, who left Minneapolis hurriedly
Mayor Jones that he sent 500 to
Vaughan. and received nothing but a
receipt in return.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Roy w. Squires has returned from
Manila on a business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. Squires is a member of the Flour
City court, Royal Arcanum, and he will
give an informal talk Thursday even
ing to the council members and their
friends in K. P. hall, Masonic temple.
Mr.. Squires has been in business in
formed on conditions in the Philip
pines. His talk will be illustrated with
views taken by himself.
Miss Nina Louise Blackburn will
give a dramatic recital Monday even
ing in the First Congregational church
under the auspices of the Ladies
Benevolent society Of the church. She
will be assisted by Miss Genevieve
vocalists, and Miss Vellita Morrison,
pianist. Miss Blackburn is pupil of
Mrs. Josephine Bonaparte Rice. and has
made a favorable impression in previ:
sfThe Sad Shepherd. She will read
from Dickens, Riley and "Quo Vadis. .
Minnesota lodge, No. 224, A. F. and
A. NJ, will give a. smoke social Monday
evening in Masonic Temple. Cards viii
be played until $3.50 o'clock, when
rill, Trafford N. Jayne, j. G.. Powers
Judge G. l.. Smith, Asa Smith, O. 0
Whited, G.. G.. Mueller, Lou N. McWhor
ter, Professor John N. Green, w. F
Jenkins, Allen D. Hill, Henry R. Adams
and the Minnesota quartet will take
part in the program Of songs, recita
lions, storytelling and speeches. G
w. G.. Hyde will be master of cere
monies and R. B. Hazard, master Of th'
games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
REEKED OF ORIENT
How Careless Driver Scented Square
Of the City.

" : 4 n -. Of the City. ~ n :
. Bridge eSquare resembled a Persian
garden this morning-in perfume only.
The driver of delivery wagon for one Of
the large department. stores was noddhg
in the sun as the wagon crossed the
square and did not notice that the blan-
ket upon which he was sitting had caught
in the wheel. In an instant he was
jerked off the seat and the half bushel
box of scented rose leaves he held in his
lap were scattered over the street and
blown in every direction. The sweet
scented perfume of the air bore little re-
semblance to the blue language used. SEE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
wall IT'S Gone,

The first fishing train on the 500
Line, but there are others, they run out
every Saturday afternoon and in
Monday morning. Get time tables at
the Ticket Office. 119 s Third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
AROUND THE TOWN

Two Will Be Deported. = sigurd5
swenson of LacSauui tarle country, ana af
Bergitte Ivorsen of Benton county, both
confined in the insane asylum at Fer
gus Falls, have been reported to the I'M
migration authorities for. deportation.
Newsboys' Band to Parade.-One OF
the features of the Memorial Day pa,
rade will be the Journal Newsbooys
band, which will lead the third divl,
sion. This division will be composed
of the letter carriers, the Flambeau
club and various civic societies.
A Junior G. E. Rally-At 3 pm: to-
morrow there will be a Junior Chris
tian Endeavor rally in the First Free
Baptist church at Nicollet avenue and
Fifteenth street. Junior Endeavorerss
from all over the city are to attend and
every part of the program will be by
the Juniors Miss Constance Madison,
the retiring junior superintendent, Will
present each society represented, with
banner. A collection will be taken
for the city Junior banner which: is to
be sent to Baltimore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
WARNING WAS BRIEF
Proprietor of Opera Hotel Stricken Will
q Heart Disease.

c. W. Clark, proprietor of the Opera
hotel, BIS First avenue S, died suddenly
of heart failure while attending to his
work today. He was walking thru the
halls, when he was seized with faintness
and some of the employees carried him
to his room, where he died shortly after
ward. Mr.. Clark had not been in good
health for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
a Junior G. E. RallY.-At 5
NECROLOGIC

r, B. GIBSON--The funeral of r. b.
Gibson, formerly of Minneapolis, who
died recently at Spokane, will be held
at 3 p. m. Monday from the chapel IN
Lakewood cemetery. Services will be
under the auspices of the >Mlnneapolls
lodge of Elks.. Mr.. Gibson was valued
life member of the order at Spokane,
where he was prime mover IN the agl-
tation which resulted in the erection
of a fine Elks' home. W. M. Regan,
exalted ruler Of the Minneapolis lodge,
urges a full attendance of local mem
bers of the order at the services on
Monday.
JAMES TIERNEY, died at his home
in Richfeld, Friday morning, OF pneu;,
monia. He, is survived by wife and
one daughter. Mr.. Tierney came to
Minnesota in 1849, and has resided on
his farm in Richfeld for forty one
years Funeral from residence Mon,
day at am.
GEORGE A. PLUMMER, formerly
of Minneapolis, but for the last three
wears employed in the government
printing office in Washington, died to-
day at the national capital. The body
will be brought to Minneapolis fol
burial. '.r.
EMIL ANDERSON, 10 years old, sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson, dice
today at the family residence, 1925
Pillsburv avenue. Funeral from resi-
dence Monday at $3.50 pm. Intermen1
at Lakewood cemetery. 4:-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
COMPLAINANT ARRESTED
Man He, Accused of Robbery Is Set
~ - Free

Charles DAILY, who was tried in police
court yesterday on charge of stealing
$1s from the pocket of F. G.. Bowen,
was dismissed on that charge, but will
soon be tried on another. Bowen,
said yesterday that he had learned that
he had lost no money. He was locked
up and charge may be placed against
him. The police think that Bowen was
evidence against him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

Weather Now and Then.
Today-Maximum, 60; minimum, oo de'
grees.
4S degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
BoUGIE IN COURT

Man zAcCuSUu OF NIauy lSUUUeIIeS VIII
Have an Examination.
Oliver Bougie, who was arrested
Thursday night after the police found
several loads of stolen property in his
house, was arraigned in police court
today charged with burglary; The com
plant was made by Max Rosenstein,
whose store, at 945 Nicollet avenue,
was robbed last fall. Bougie asked to
have an examination next Wednesday
and the case was continued, with bail
fixed at $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
GRAHAM HALL PLAY
ga Scrap of Paper Given Fine
Amateur Production by School Girls.

The play, "a Scrap Of Paper, given
at johnson hall last night by the stu
dents in the elocution- class at Graham
Hall, was a remarkable success for an
amateur performance. Each one Of the
cast took her part with unusual adapta-
bility. The players were as follows:
Prosper Couramont "a Cosmopolitan
= =. Dorothy Russell
Baron de Ia Glaciere Evelyn Corse
Brismouche "a Naturalist). Louise de Is Barre
Anatole Ellis Ward) .... .Arm1ne watkins
Baptist (Servant). .............. Marion Pryor
Louise de la Glaciere. ...... Mary Van Dusen
Nine. Suzanne de Ruseville U1er
Nine Zenobie (sister to Bris-
mouche) ..............'. Beatrice Wilcox
Nine Dupont (Housekeeper) ...... Clara Hudson
Pauline Maid to Louise). 49,. Beatrice Calhoun
Rose maid to zenobie) go. Nellie Stevenson
Mathilde (sister to Louise) ....... Jan Russell
The play, as whole, reflects great
credit upon the instructor, Miss Char
lotte E. AYES. The large and enthusi-
astic audience showed its appreciation
by the great number Of floral tributes,
the three acts was pleasing feature Of
the entertainment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
CITY NEWS
TIE WEATHER
The Forecast.

Minnesota---Fair in north, showers In
south portion tonight and Sunday, Narl-
able winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonlgn'
with cooler in west portion; Sunday 1all
and cooler, westerly winds
Observation-Disclosures tonight and sun
day; cooler east portion Sunday; variable
winds.
Iowa and South Dakota-Showers to-
night and Sunday, easterly winds.
North Dakota-Fair tonight and sun
day, variable winds. 80
observation-disclosures Sunday ana II
south portion tonight; warmer IN north'
east portion tonight; variable Wlnos.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

Carey Cement Roofing better than
metal or tar and gravel. See W. S.
Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
Weather Conditions,

Light rains have fallen during the past
tventv-four hours along the Atlantic
coast, In Minnesota, South Dakota'
wyoming, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas
Oklahoma, northern Texas ana northern
New Mexico and rain was 1aillng inns
morning at Oklahoma, Dodge City, North
platte and La Crosse. The heaviest rains
reported were 1.12 inches at Abilene and
lis at Oklahoma. 1t is from to II de-
grees warmer than it was yesterday
morning in southern Minnesota, Wlscon-
sin and Kansas; elsewhere there nave
been no marked changes. ~-s-- .'
Il S. Outram, o.,
Local Forecaster.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-21
PERSONS PERlsHEO BY LOSS
OF STEAMER HlLDA.
WENT on ROCKS OFF FRENCH COAST
BOILER EXPLOSION TORE VESSEL
IN TWO AND NEARLY ALL
ON BOARD DROWNED.

London, Nov. 21-The London and
Southwestern Railway company, own
er of the steamer Hilda, which went
on the rocks of the coast of France,
announces that an official report has
been received from st. Malo, France,
stating that the total number of per-
sons on board the Hilda was 129. As
only six were saved 123 were drowned.
A telegram from St. Cast, near st.
Malo. says that fifty-one bodies have
been washed up on the beach.
Distressing scenes were witnessed
during the day at the offices of the
London and Southwestern Railway
company. both in London and at South
ampton, but the company had no in
formation to give the relatives of the
missing passengers and was unable to
hold out the slightest hope. The off,
cials said it would have been impossi-
BILE for a boat to live more than few
minutes in such sea as prevailed on
Saturday. All the crew, numbering
twenty-six men, belonged to South
ampton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-21
1HIR1y-NINE men PERISH
MANY OTHERS SERIOUSLY IN
JuRED IN LoDclNGhousE
FIRE AT GLASGOW.

Glasgow, Nov. 21.--The most terri
BILE fire that has occurred "A Great
Britain for many years broke out here
In a cheap clearinghouse for men in
Watson street and resulted in the loss
Of thirty-nine lives and the severe in
jury of thirty-two others.
The flames were noticed early in the
morning on the fourth floor of the
building, which was occupied by $50
men. An alarm was raised and the
firemen responded quickly, but flames
and smoke were then issuing from
most of the windows of the fourth
floor
A procession of almost naked men
rushed out of the entrance to the
building and against their frantic ef-
forts to escape the firemen had ae-
tually to fight for admission.
The dead men were mostly work
men in the prime Of life. They pre-
sented horrible spectacle. their black
ened faces bearing evidence of terrible
struggles to escape.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-21
ATTACKS STANDARD OIL.
Serious Charges Made in Court BY
Rival Company.

''SA' SSA'F&'Ss
Cleveland, Nov. 21.--The Great
Western Oil company of this city, in
an answer filed in common pleas court
to a suit begun against 1t recently,
makes bitter attack upon the meth
ods of the Standard Oil company tc
obtain information concerning the
business of its rivals; charges that the
Standard spies upon its competitors
and that the present suit Is con.
spiracy to secure knowledge of the
Great Western company's affairs. The
suit was begun against the Great West
ern by Mrs. Annie E. Walsh, guardian
of Michael j. Walsh, insane. Walsh
owned $50 shares Of stock in the Great
Western and his guardian began suit
to compel an examination of the books.
The company in answer says that the
guardian has retained Fred w. Lothian
to make the examination and that
Lothian has been employed by the
Standard Oil company for thirty-five
years and for ten years was its chief
accountant. The Great Western COM
pany sets up that its business Is not
such as requires any special knowl-
edge, but that any expert accountant
can make the examination. 1t Is
charged that the Standard expects to
get information about the Great West
ern's business and that Lothian. be-
cause Of his long and intimate asso-
citation with the Standard, Is an unfit
person to make the examination
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-21
THOSE RESIDING IN ODESSA AR.
RANGE TO GO ON BOARD YES.
SELLS IN THE HARRoR.
RENEWAL OF DISORDERS THREATENED
RUMoRs OF A MUTiNoUS SPIRIT
/ AMONG TROOPS THE CHIEF
: CAUSE FOR ALARM.

Odessa, Nov. 21.-The situation In
this city Is again somewhat disquiet
ing. A recrudescence of the disorders
is threatened by the so-called loyalist
element and there are rumors of a
mutinous spirit among the troops. The
members Of the British colony held a
conference during the day under the
presidency of the consul and arranged
at the first sign Of disorders to assem-
BILE at the consulate and demand that
the Russian authorities send guard
Of soldiers to the consulate. II this Is
refused the male members OF the Brit
ish colony will organize an armed
bodyguard and escort the colony on
board British vessels. which will be
held In readiness in the harbor. The
British consul applied for collective
passport for the entire British colony.
The American. Austrian and Italian
colonies propose to take the same
measures.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-21
VESSEL BROKEN IN TWO.
HiIda's Boilers Exploded When Vessel
Struck the Rocks.

Hilda's Boilers Exploded When Vessel
Struck the Rocks.
Paris, Nov. 21.-Special reports re-
ceived here of the wreck of the steam
er Hilda, which left Southampton Fri
day night for st. Malo, France, and
was totally wrecked on Les Portes
reef, outside the Jardin lighthouse,
with the loss of over 100 lives, give a
graphic description of the disaster.
Owing to the rough sea, together with
thick snow storm. the captain of the
Hilda probably took the buoy light on
the rocks for the St. Malo lighthouse.
He gave signals which were not Seen
by harbor employees ana then the
steamer proceeded slowly towards the
light. When the Hilda struck the rocks
the steamers boilers exploded and she
was cut in two, giving the passengers
no time to save their lives. Seven
bodies wearing lifebelts were stranded
OF the village of st. Cast. The coast
near st. Malo is covered with wreck
age and some cattle. TwO-thirds of the
Hilda's passengers were French farm
ers returning to France with heavy
sums In gold from the sale of their
yearly harvest of onions and potatoes.
The others were English families who
were going to spend the winter at
Dinard. The wreck lies on the beach
three miles off st. Malo, showing only
her main mast and forecastle.
The captain Of the .Matin went to the
scene of the wreck on a government
steamer with the local officials. They
picked up five bodies which were en-
tangled in the rigging of the Hilda
The bodies presented a dreadful spec
tacle, with arms and legs twisted in all
directions and hands torn with des
perate struggling
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-21
MUTIMy IS APPREHENOED
JAPAN ASKED TO CONVOY RUS
sIAN TRANSPORTS CARRY.
ING PRISONERS.

Toxic. Nov. 21.--It is reported here
that Russia, apprehending mutiny OF
prisoners on board the transports con-
veying them from Japan, asked the
Japanese government to convoy them
with warships to Vladivostok, but the
japanese declined to do so.
Strong enmity between the mem
bers of the army and navy on the YES
sells is said to exist. Admiral ROjest-
vensky is reported to be keeping In
his cabin on the Boroneji.
General Danieloff. who came here to
arrange for the transfer of the prison
ers, has left Toxic In haste for Naga-
Saki.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-21
ACCEPTS THRONE OF NORWAY
Formal Offer Made to Prince Charles
OF Denmark.

W 0SUVt0tNs
Copenhagen, Nov. 21.-The throne
OF Norway was formally rendered to
Prince Charles of Denmark during the
morning by q deputation of members
of the Norwegian parliament and was
accepted by King Christian in behalf
Of his grandson. The brief ceremony
In the palace recalled the similar event
In 1855, when the throne Of Greece was
presented to Prince George of Den
mark. The function lasted only twen-
ty minutes, but the scene was brilliant,
as 1t was attended by all the princes
and princesses and their suites. the
diplomatic corps. including the Amer.
lean minister, Mr.. O'Brien, and the
high court officials. President Berner,
In a speech lasting five minutes, In
vited Prince Charles to become king
of Norway and King Christian, with
similar brevity, accepted the offer.
The old king was much affected as he
blessed and embraced his grandchil-
dren, King Haakon VII. and Queen
Maud. The close of the ceremony was
signalled by the firing Of a royal salute.
An enormous crowd gathered in front
of the palace and gave rousing recep-
tion to the new king and queen of Nor
way as they left the palace In a gilded
state chariot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-21
RED FLAGS IN EVIDENCE.
Another Poverty Parade" in Streets
Of London.

London, Nov. 21.-There was an
other poverty parade" In the streets
OF London during the afternoon. Some
5000 to 5000 unemployed men and a
sprinkling Of women marched along
the Thames embankment to Hyde
Park, where they listened to speeches
and adopted resolutions condemning
charity as a cure for lack of employ
ment and demanding the summoning
Of parliament to initiate works Of ma
tiOnal utility.
Red flags were seen and banners
bearing such devices as Course Your
Charity, We Want Work." and There
ID Limit to Human Endurance" indi-
Gated the temper OF the processionists.
The march, however. was quite order
ly and the strong force Of police on
duty had little to do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-21
A Judicious INQUIRY

A well known travelling man who Wis
lis the drug trad says be has often
heard druggists inquire OF customers
who asked for II cough medicine wheth-
er il was wanted for child or an adult,
and il for child they almost invariab
ly recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, The reason for this is that
they know there is no danger from it
and that it always cures There is not
the least danger in giving it, and for
coughs, colds and Group it is unsur
passed For sale by Schultz & Ketcham