davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17
Blake.

Mrs. Sarah e. Blake, aged 73
years, departed this life Friday, May
IL, 1905, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ella Metzger, in Ault.
Her husband, d. A. Blake, passed
away sixteen months ago. They
spent fifty years of happy welded life
together.
Mrs. Blake was born In Ohio and
was married in Iowa, fifty-one years
ago.
The funeral was held at 10 a. m.
Sunday morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Metzger, Rev. Study
officiating and she was laid to rest
beside her husband in Linn Grove
cemetery.
She leaves to mourn her loss a
sister, Mrs. Jane Dennis, of Ne
braska; brother, Theodore White,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; eight chill
dren, forty grand children and eight
great grand children. Mrs. Blake
was devoted wife and afIectionate
mother and beloved by all who knew
her.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17
Worry Low Rates During I'll. sum -.

VoIy LOW Rates During the Summer
On May 18th the exceptionally at
tractive rates of the Colorado &
Southern become effective. See
local agent about them.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17
DEATHS
Mclaughlin.

Frank Mclaughlin died at his
home near evans Tuesday, May Is,
1905, age seventy-two years. MIR.
Mclaughlin was kind husband and
father, a good neighbor and highly
respected by all who knew him.
He leaves a wife and several grown
children who have the sympathy Of
their many friends.
The funeral was held at 2 O'Clock
p. m. Wednesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17
For Rent.

" sSOsss
EOR RENTS ROOM NEW HOUSE.
Il Apply 800 1lth-av.
Foas a.ssr. sasIina Inquire e q John nj hopkins.
EOR RENT ROOM HOUSE. FUR
15th-st.
EoR RENT-No., 2 WATER RIGHT
I and Windsor Reservoir Rights. A.
p OR RENTIITwQ FU,RMIIsHE93 Ed
rooms % fcr light housekeeping and
Lost and Found.
r OsT BETWEEN TOWN AND B. 8.
~ Pier ranch, black silk coat. Leave at
Tribune ONCE.
r OsT-LAsT FRIDAY ON SEVENTH
st b.4 sNtsb bd ksst Side
Tribune and get reward.
Help and Situations Wanted.
WANTED-s5 HEAD STOCK HOGS.
dent phone 1s6.
soollaneous.
u KARPETs KLENED BI sTEME BY.
N j. e. Jones.
WANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GEN.
w eral house work. Good wages,
1880 Ninth-ave.
WANTED TWO NICE ROOMS FUR
w nished for light housekeeping. z.
M. Danforth. Marks Market.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE GREE
w ley Nursery stock for work horse.
Greeley Nurseries, George j. Speer.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN MOE
1 residence lot near. Normal consult
Owner, 1888 9th-av, Bell phone 1412 red.
A LII KINDS OF JOB WORK, GREASE
"A traps, closets and moving dead ami
mails speciality. VIII. Senior. phone 1856
WANTED-YoU TO RTIs e
w your wants in this column. No
better results to be had anywhere for
lost, found, for sale, for rent, help and
situations wanted. 10 cents line each
week.
u STRAYED- FROM CAMFELD
~ ranch, one bay gelding, light harness
weight $50 to 800 Ynnbroke fqT,etoP trim trim
Last seen near Kersey last Saturday.
Reward for recovery OF same, DIR. j. w.
Fuqua, Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

uOGS-BREEDING STOCK REGIST-
and both sexes. Carpenter ranch.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

FOR SALE-NEW 8 ROOM COTTAGE
fee, Price 800. Apply COS 7th-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
i WANT ADS. t
AHs4-s-s--ss4ai4.
Want ads In the Weekly Tribune ats uniform
rate Of ton csnts line, each !pseitan on sS -
day noon to insure insertion.
~--~~~~-~~-~~~~~->-~-~-~--~--~
For Sale.
ROR SALE SEED LATE OHIOS.
Il Geo. A. Bates. Ind. phone.
DOR sALE-GoOD TEAM. HARNESS
II and farm wagon. 1424 11th.st.
EoR sALE-2h. H. P. GASOLINE EN-
Il Rine at Morrison's confectionery.
EoR sALE-A GOOD STORY & aSS CLARK !E
EoR SALE TEAM. WEIGHT 5000.
L Enquire at the Old Bracewell hancn.
Tor sALE-A NEW. MODERN, WELL
e built house on 1lth'av' ENQUIRE
Nelson Demorest.
EoR sALE-CHoICE PEARL AND
divide. 2hi9 3. fseS +. SoSeees eeea'0eS' one year W
EoR SALES ROOM HOUSE, HOT
=
1861 1Oth-av. Part cash.
iN0F s1IE=T6P BUGGY IN GOOD
+ condition. Father Casey, next to
Court House. Bell phone Greeley 272.
EOR sALE-HAND PICKED PEARL
chas sesd BisRs. RofRs.fRsfN K r Noi one year from Ne
DOR sALE-FIvE OR TEN ACRE
e tracts Of choice garden land. Inquire
F. H. Young. West 2nd-st.
EoR SALES ROOM COTTAGE GOOD
Z location. $1,25O, easy terms. Welsh
& Martin, Cameron building.
FOR SALE-NEW 8 ROOM COTTAGE
dee oP Pres soG ot App eSess IS 7Rst 1tR
HOUSEKEEPING STOCK REaIs9TI-
and both bsha sexes. Carpenter ranch.
EoR sALE-FINE 10 ROOM MODERN
Welsh & Martin, Cameron building.
NOR sALE-FREsH MILCH COWS.
tassie ss ss iGSsn phona ei Sass Rsd T. H. Rails
EOR SALE NEW CENTURY
encyclopedias. almost new % tnaS;rs Fr1Ge s'si si
FOR SALE PURE WHITE ROCK
hatch guaranteed. Mrs. F. @. Gedge. Ind.
phone 1863.
EoR sALE-NEw 8 ROOM BRICK
II house. modern, bath and furnace.
good location, $500. Welsh q Martin,
Cameron building.
EOR sALE-IMPROVED u SECTION.
+ near Peckham. Colo. Full Water
rights. $50 per acre, easy terms. Welsh
Martin. Cameron building.
COR sALE-A FARM OF 800 ACRES.
e miles west Of Platteville: an 4bun-
we'll improved; easy terms and bargain;
Also farm Of $50 acres. miles east oi
LonRmont; best Of water rights; mile
from railroad, miles from sugar factory;
q snap. For further information cal! on
or address J. x. Elliott Platteville. Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

EOR sALE-HAND PICKED PEARL
II seed potatoes. one year from DlVlde'
Chas Bliss, r. r. No. l.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

W7ANTED TO EXCHANGE GREE
Greeley Nurseries, George j. Speer.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

EOR SALE TOP BUGGY IN GOOD
Condition. Father Casey, next to
Court House. Bell phone Greeley 272.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN MOE
i residence lot near Normal consult
| Owner, 1888 9th-av, Bell phone 1412 red.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

DOR sALE-CHOICE PEARL AND
e Ohio seed potatoes; one year from
divide. J. F. Cooke.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

FOR SALE FIVE OR TEN ACRE
I tracts Of choice garden land. inquire
F. H Young, West 2nd-st.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

EOR SALES ROOM HOUSE, HOT
Il water heat, all modern conyeniences
1861 lOth-av. Part cash.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

4 encyclopedias, almost new. Price $75;
cash $25, balance IS per mo. Inquire at
this office.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

NOR SALE-A GOOD STORY q CLAR
r organ, $500. ID. B. Buzick. 203 14-a
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

NOR SALE-FINE 10 ROOM MODERN
Welsh & Martin, Cameron building.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

EOR SALES ROOM COTTAGE coop
T location. $1,25O, easy terms. Welsh
& Martin, Cameron building.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

EOR SALE-2n H. p. GASOLINE EN-
+ 0ine at Morrison's confectionery.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

DOR SALE-A NEW, MODERN. WELL
4 built house on 11th.av. enquire
Nelson Demorest.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

NOR SALE PURE WHITE ROCK
II eggs. 81 per Is, Is per 100. Good
hatch Ruaranteed. Mrs. +. @. Gedge, Ind.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

WANTED-YOU TO ADvE RTIs E
w your wants in this column. No
better results to be had anywhere for
lost, found, for sale, for rent, help and
situations wanted. 10 cents line each
week.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-05-17

EOR SALE : TEAM. WEIGHT 3OOS
Il ENQUIRE at the Old Bracewell Ranch
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-16
Portland.

According to the statements Of DR.. M.
MOsessOhn, whose assertions are cOrrOb
Grated in measure by the local post
office officials, large amount of money
sent from the United States to aid Jew
ish sufferers in Russia has never been re-
ceived by those for whom it was in
tended.
Letters accompanying returned orders
cite various reasons for their being dis
honored one of which is that orders have
been issued from st. Petersburg to re-
fuse payment of them because the money
is for the purpose Of aiding the revolu-
Zionist cause.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-16
PittSburq.

The Tree of Life Synagogue accepted
plans for a new synagogue at a cost OF
$4,000
At a congregational meeting Of the
Reform Congregation Rodeph Shalom
the plans of the building committee for
the new temple to be erected at Fifth
avenue and Bidwell street were rlnani-
mously adopted and building operations
will be begun at the earliest possible mo-
ment, with the expectation that the
structure will be ready for dedication in
September. The total cost Of the new
temple, including the 100000 lot, is to
be $4,000, and the contract for it's
erection was awarded. The building is
to be Of light brick and terra Gotta and
will have frontage of ninety-three feet
on Fifth avenue and a depth of 1913 feet
These dimensions will permit of consid-
cradle open space around the building
to insure light, as the lot has frontage
of 126 feet and depth Of 24O feet
The building will be entirely covered by
a dome and will have an entrance foyer
seventeen by fifty-eight feet. The main
auditorium will have a seating capacity
of l 100, while in the rear, on the main
floor, another auditorium will provide
seating capacity Of $50, with adjoining
Sunday school rooms permitting an adj
ditional seating capacity Of 25O. On the
second floor four additional Sunday
school rooms, library, study and ladies'
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-16

man appoint committee Of seven, who
should consider the various suggestions
laid before the meeting and report at a
re-convened meeting Of the conference,
which should include all Of the fifty five
gentelmen originally invited.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-16
T*T*T*F*F*F*T*
DOMESTIC !
Kansas City.

Dr. Emanuel Lasker, world s cham
pion chess player, was the guest Of
the Kansas City Chess, Checker and
Whist Club Friday evening. Much dis
cussion among enthusiasts of the game
here has been aroused by the fact that
three Kansas City men played draw
games with him. Mr. R. S. Groin was
one of the three men who acquitted him
self very creditably in playing against
the world s champion.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-16
and gentlemen parlors will be pro-
vided. The basement will include a
kitchen and boiler and store rooms.
New York.

At meeting last Saturday of the Of
fcers of the National Conference Of Jew
ish Charities, at which there were pres
ent Judge Julian w. Mack, Of Chicago,
presidents Max Herzberg, of Philadel-
phia Rev. DR.. Emil G. Hirsch, Of Chi
cago; Rabbi Leucht, of New Orleans; A.
w. Rich, Of Milwaukee,; DR.. Lee X.
Frank, Nathan Blur and Professor
Morris Loeb, of New York, tentative
program for the annual convention,
which is to be held in Philadelphia May
9th, 7th and 9Th, 1906, was arranged.
A meeting was held on Saturday
evening, January 3rd, and at morning
and afternoon sessions on Sunday, Feb
ruary 4th, at the Hebrew Charities
building, to consider the advisability of
forming general Jewish committee in
the United States
There were present thirty -four gentle
men of the ffty-fve invited from the
most important centers of the Jewish
population throughout the country, as
follows:
Baltimore Harry Friedenwald.
Boston-Lehman Pickert
Chicago-Dr Emil G. Hirsch, Adolf
Kraus. Hon. Julian w. Mack, DR.. j.
StOlZ.
Cincinnati-Dr. D. Philipson.
Louisville-Dr. II. G. Enelow.
Milwaukee-A. w. Rich.
Newark-Felix Fuld.
New Orleans NJ. Heller, DR.. 1. L.
Leucht
New York-N. Alenikoff, Nathan BIZ
jur, Hon. S. Greenbaum, Professor Jo-
seph Jacobs, DR.. Kaplan, E. w. Levin
Epstein, Professor Morris Loeb, DR.. j.
l.. Magnes, Louis Marshall, DR.. II. P.
Mendes, j. Saphirstein, Hon. Jacob H.
Schiff, Abraham S. Schooner, Hon. Oscar
S. Strauss, Cyrus L. Sulzzberger.
Providence-Harry Cutler.
delphia-Jacob Gimbel, Hon.
Mayer Sulzberger.
Richmond-Dr. E. N Calisch.
San Francisco-O. j. Wise.
Washington-Dr. Cyrus Adler Hon.
Simon Wolf.
The meeting after being called to or
der by Mr.. Louis Marshall, one Of the
original summoners Of the conference,
elected Hon. Mayer Sulzberger chair
man, and Professor Joseph Jacobs Sec
retary.
Many plans and views having been
discussed, the conference as result Of
three sessions unanimously
Resolved, that it is the sense Of this
conference that it is desirable and feast
BILE to establish general Jewish COM
mittee in the Tinted States -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08

As to the guns, they must have
attention occasionally throughout the
entire year. / take IL for granted that
your gun gets a good cleaning every
time It is used, but this won't do for
gun preservation for all times. Get
some one of the popular gun oils or
qrease (all of them are good), and
With a soft wiper coat the inside of
the barrel we'll, then dope the outside
likewise with an oiled rag and out the
barrels in the case without finger
marks in the grease, il possible, If
possible, for salt Precipitation is a
hungry eater Of steel. The stock may
be examined for scratches and these
same repaired. The trine mechanism
should be we'll oiled and the whole put
away like the barrels, without finger
marks. If possible.
But don't imagine this Is going to
be enough care Tor 10 months OF six
months or one month even, or you are
likely 10 find a sadly disfiRuTsd shoot
ing iron when next you look at it.
Heat will run the grease of from SOM
part OF other; dampness seems to have
a way Of penetrating the thlokest oil,
and il these things happen rust Is
bound 70 make blots on finely finished
surface. Spend an evening every other
week at least, looking over the guns.
Outing Magaz ne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08
AUTOMOBILE OONTS

outing Magazine
Don't allow your chauffeur to drink
liquor while In charge Of your car. II
running your own car avoid rum your
self.
Don't run on the wrong side Of the
road except at narrow, inteuseoting
streets.
Don't try 10 soc how close you can
run to pedestrians. Give them even
more room than they require. Many
walkers have heart trouble.
Don't take any kind Of a turn or
curve at twenty miles an hour; better
20 four miles and be able to do it
again.
Don't put oil on your registration
number and throw dust on it, An
honest man isn't afraid Of identified
ton
Don't toot your horn in passing
b ofses unless approaching from be-
hind, and then not unless absolutely
necessary. IheIe still are some spirited
I animals.
Don't blow your Gabriel horn con
tinually In a city street. little Of Il
is music; too much Is q disagreeable,
irritating racket.
Don forget TO light your lamps one
hour before sunset; then you will have
more chance than the wagon ahead
without lights-and be within the law.
Don't grab at the things that con.
Germ the chauffeur, and cont take I
passenger again who has grabbed once
If you ever are able 20 go out again
Don't run away after running dow
anybody; you'll stand q better chance
II you stay.
Don't ever act like anything but 81
intelligent gentleman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08
CARE OF The BRAIN


The Most Important aud Delicate Human
Organ.
Because the Rrosser organs Of the
booy complain at first more vigorously
than the brain when maltreated, We
spend most of our lives curing their
ailments. Indigestion, dyspepsia and
the many ailments of stomach, liver,
heart, lungs aud the other organs We
seek to cure by care for medicine.
But brain exhaustion Is scarcely
noticeable at first; thon we find our
selves less able to work, and when the
break comes it is usually terrible and
final. III any care at all Is accorded
this most important and delicate
organ, IL Is by means Of the ao-calleo
brain foods. American Medicine says
that DR.. j. r. Wallace examines the
merits of the special brain foods' and
utterly rejects their pretensions and
the inventors thereof.
What then can we do to care for the
brain Sleep, says DR.. Wallace. If
mental exhaustion causes the head tc
throb, the blood may be drawn down
by means Of hot foot baths before re-
tiring-this will be found highly con-
ducive TO dispelling nightmare or any
from Of insomnia due to overwOrk OF
the brain But regularity of the OBJ
servance Of the hours OF rest and SLEEP
should be accorded the position Of fore
most importance.
Some men can do their best mental
work late at night and in the small
hours Of the morning, while Others
are intellectually far brighter and
more vigorous before breakfast There
is really no general law in these mat
/ ters, except this-that the early riseI
should regularly rise early, and the
late sitter systematically sit late. II
is also perfectly true that the amount
of sleep necessary for the restoration oil
the functional capabilities Of the brain
can be determined only by the personal
experience of the owner Of the organ.
/ There can be no definite numeriC
standard; every man must be a Law
unto himself in this respect. The
natural rule for a healthy man to Oh.
serve is to sleep till he wakes spontane.
ously, and the true physioloRio limit
in this regard can only be determined,
physiolog ioally, by she healthy brair
which has been resting and has strictly
hygenic surroundings. When over
stimulation, or other form OF over
exertion is tried. more subsequent resi-
will be required to restore the los
equilibrium. And although the braiI
may for time be driven at a rate o
too high pressure, and cheated of il
due allowance of sleep, the inevitable
consequences OF such treatment, il pro
louged, is a mental and physica
breakdown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08
LORD ROTHSCHlLD A FREE TRADER

London, Eng, Jan. s. Lord Roths-
child in a speech at Watford, Saturday,
In support Of the protectionist canui-
date, Thomas Frederick Halsey, the
sitting member, announced himself as
a free trader In favor Of ths negotiu-
tion Of tariff treaties with other coun-
tries. -
lie said be had never hidden the
fact that he was a free trader. He
objected strongly to the taxation OF
the food Of the people and could not
understand how, in the peculiar situa-
tion of ihis island, protective tariffs
could be built up. AT the same time
he must also say he was a favor OF
negotiation, not 90 use the word
retaliation. They all remembered the
advantages of Cobden's treaty with
France, and under the two recent
treaties which Lord Lansdowne had
negotiated with Roumania and Bull
garia Lancashire goods would now be
admitted TO those countries at much
lower tariffs than hitherto.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08
HOLLY TO MEET BLACKBURN

Manager George Reed of the National
Sporting Club Casino, has arranged TO
have Dave Holly and Fred Blackburn
both colored, fight in the wind-up next
Wednesday night These two men were
on the bill for last Wednesday night, but
on account of an injury TO Holly the
fights were called of. Mr.. Reed has made
both Holly and Blackburn post $50 each
for their appearance and he has posted
500
There are to be five bouts and the
semi-wind-up will be between Billy Wal
ton and Buck Lincoln of Philadelphia.
The other preliminaries follow: Kid
Brice of this city VS.. George Russell OF
New Castle; Jack Murphy VS.. Johnny
Earle of Philadelphia, and Rex Kane Of
Marshallton vs.. Young Ford, the mes
senger boy of Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08

Such an apron as this one should be
found In everv active girls wardrobe. Il
protects the frock. it prevents all anxiety
as to Soil and allows perfect freedom and
can be utilized both for the young woman
Who assists her mother and for the girls
Who love active play. as well as for the one
who is addicted to using paints and draW,
ing materials In the illustration cheekeu
Bingham is finished with simple stitehihg,
but all materials in use Tor aprons are
equally appropriate.
The apron is made with the front a y
the backs and is closed at the back ana nm
SHE'D at the neck with a turnover collar;
There are two generous patch poeAe.s s aue
the sleeves are full and ample 50 that tney
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08

Richard Burt, alias Bert" Bladder,
colored, who was arrested in this city
on Saturday week on the charge Of
assaultinR Rev. Miles j. McManus OF
Port DepoBit, Nd, while the latter
was taking walk among his
practitioners, Oh Friday evening, De-
oember Doth, is now in Elkton jail,
in default Of 81, 200 bail, 70 answer the
charge Of murderous assault. lie will
have his trial at the March term Of
court and friends Of the man have
importuned the clergyman 10 let up
en- him, but Father McManus viii
appear and tell Of the affair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB.

A new athletic club, to be known as the
East End Athletic Club, has been organ
lied by young men on the east side.
Efforts are being made to acquire a club
house in the neighborhood OF Eighth and
Church streets. The following officers
have been elected: President, William P.
Stoddart; Vice-President, ]. Mccullough;
Recording Secretary, William Murphey;
Financial Secretary, John j. Hagan;
Treasurer, J. B. McHugh.
Fifty-three members have signed the
roll and the possibilities are that many
more than that will become members when
the club house is secured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08

United States Marshal William r.
Finn has given notice that he has
seized the steamship Pennsylvania,
which collided with the schooner
Prescott Palmer, last Saturday week,
and notifies all interested parties to
appear in the United States Court on
January 18th, 10 show cause, II any,
why the boat should not be condemned
and foTieited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08
Ask a Friend
Who Uses Liquozone if You Should Use it, too.

Quirod Il. And over one million dollars
have been spent to announce aud fulnl
this offer.
The result r. that II. coo, 600 bottles have
been USED, mostly In the past two Years.
scattered everywhere to tell what liouo-
zone has done.
But 30 many others need Il that this Offer is
published stil. In the last few years, science
has traced scores of diseases to germ attacks.
Old remedies do not apply 20 thom. We
wish to show those sick onos-at our cost
what lfouolOno can do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08
BASKETBALL.

The Phoenix basketball team on Satur-
day night defeated the Upland, Pa, team
in the latter city by the score of u to s..
The lineup:
Phoenix Charles" forward; Brown,
forward: McGarvey, centre; Spear, de-
fence; Smith, defence; Darrell. Upland
T. Cloney, forward; A. Ward; V. Cloney,
Smith, forward; Crow, centre; H. Ward,
defence; Moore, defence.
Field goals-Spear, 2; McGarvey, 2;
Cloney. Crow, /. From fouls-Spear, 4;
Cloney, ?; Ward, ?.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08
sic Disease Qerms.

Contact with Liquozone kills any form
OF disease germ, because germs are of
vegetable origin. Yet to tho body Liquozone
Is not only harmless. bar helpful In the
extreme. That is It's main distinction.
Common gormicidos ara poison8 when taken
internally. That ia why medicine has boon
90 helpless In germ disease. Liquolone
is exhilarating, yiializins, purifying set
no disease germ can exist IN e..
The virtues of Liquuzone are derived
solely from gases. lney are generated from
the best producers of oxygen, sulphur diox-
lde and other germicidal gases. The process
OF making requires large apparatus, and
from To- IA days time. Tho object Is 10 80
fix the gases and TO combine them as 20
carry into tho system a powerful tonic
germicida.
We purchased tho American rights to
Liquozone after thousands of tests had been
made with It. lis power had been proved,
again and again. In the most dinicuii
germ diseases. Then We offered to supply
the first bottle free ia every disease that NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08
WILL SOON RETURN EAST.

Santa Barbara, Cal. Jan. s. -Repre.
sentative Bourke Cochran, who has
been In Santa Barbara for some days,
has greatly improved in health and
expects to return to Washington Janu-
ary 18th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-08

II you have weak lungs, you have reason
to fear pneumonia, and should keep at
hand a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. II counieracta any tendency of
cold or attack of the grip to result IN pneu-
monia and is pleasant and safe TO take.
Il always cures, and cures quickly.t