davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
CATHEDRAL URGED ]
/ FOR MINNEAPOLIS
y 3sssF
ST. PAUL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I TAKES ADVANCED GROUND.
Rev. $. g. Smith :. Believes in Central
Temple for Denomination Preachers
! Are Urged to Get More Fresh Air
Even at Expense Of Book Learning
Routine of Meeting.

DR.. Samuel G.. Smith, pastor Of the
Peoples church, st, Paul, today urged
the erection in Minneapolis of Con
gregational cathedral. This suggestion
was made in the course of an address
on the general work Of church and
ministers, delivered at the semi-cen-
tennial meeting Of the General Congre-
gational association at Plymouth
church. - - ~. ...yf..
He asserted that both minister and
congregation would be benefited if the
minister devoted more time to outdoor
work and exercise. and less to intellec7
tual pursuit. DR.. Smith pleaded for a
spirit Of loyalty between laynan and
minister, and advised the congregations
to do their part in making the minis
ter IS life pleasant and in doing away
with some of the drudgery which is in
cident to the profession. -
Rev. R. R. Lloyd addressed. the as
ISOLATION on HSolving. a Labor Prob
lem or a Study of Philemon and ar
gued for the spreading Of the doctrine
of love and Christianity as a solution
OF modern problems. .... !. -: ..,.:>t.. =
|, ~" -. >. r., Next to New Ulm. :; go
I: New Ulm was chosen as, the next
place Of meeting for. the association
and Rev., E. F. Wheeler, G. A.. Alto.
meyer and E. f. Chitchett waree ap-
pointed" a committee to attend to: the
r. Rev SnI Aiexan eSsfNS Milne was chosen
delegate: to the, national council, with
VIII. Land and w. S.. Woodbridge sas
alternates. A state advisory board was
named, consisting Of Rev. George: IS
Rollins, Rev. George R. Merrill, Rev. F
A.. Summer, Rev. w.. J.. Gray and e
D. <Parker.,,. Committees on Minnesota
relief, Carleton college and the preser
walton of? historical matter were also
appointed. j.r4 ..t>.. =. =.
! The following were chosen honorary
members of the association: Rev. Rhyi
Ford, Rev: Frank K. Saunders, Rev. "
". Newell, Rev; p. S. Williams ane
Rev. Theodore Clifton. G. E. Burton
| OF Lyndale church was named al
preacher for 1907.
This afternoon IS meeting included al
annual meeting. Of the Minnesota Home
| Missionary society, the Home Mission
! airy Union and the w. B. M. I. 49, y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
TODAY IN DISTRICT COURT

Judge D. F. simpson-Jury and
minor chamber matters.
Judge F. G. Brooks George E. An
derson VS.. j. Emerson Green
tield-suit to recover $3.50 alleged
to be due as result Of alleged
fraudulent land sale in Itasca
county-completed., -: ::
Judge John Day Smith-Walter w.
Smith VS.. Samuel Baremore-
to collect commissions for sale of
land and for attorneys fees
OH trial.
Judge II. D. Dickinson-Comple-
81 ton of, case Belle M. Swift VS..
Ellen 9. Lowell to compel convey
ance of property valued at s2.s5o.
Judge Andrew Holt-Contested .di-.
yorce case of F. w. Benneche VS..
Alexander Benneche on trial,
Judge F. V. Brown-Stephen Shur-
ba, on trial for alleged murder Of
John Hamornik. Seven Jurors Sc
cured UP to noon. -. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
Four Through Tourist Oars to California

Four Through Tourist Oars to California
, The Chicago Great Western Railway
sleeping cars to California every week
via different routes. one car goes via
Kansas City and Santa Fe route: one
via Kansas City and Rock IslandEl
Paso route; one via Omaha and Rock
Island-Scenic route and one via st. Jo-
seph and Santa Fe. No other line Of
fers such choice of routes. For full
information apply to R. H. Heard, gen
era1 agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

Declaring that the Methodist Episco-
pal Book Concern, official publishers Of
Methodist literature and y periodicals,
had maintained an open shop all over
the country despite the demands of
labor leaders, DR.. H. G. Jennings Of
Chicago, one Of the agents, today an
nouneed before the Northern Mime
that beginning Nov. l an eight-hour day
system would be established and en-
forced in every publishing house of the
concern, and that, in order to conduct
the business. Independently, the con-
Germ had withdrawn sits membership In
the United Hypothetical. DR.. Jennings
said, however, that the action was not
the result. of the demands, of the unions
and that an open shop system, with
wages paid; in accordance with work
done, would be continued.
! Refuses Labor. Demands.
r.! The Methodist Book Concern does a
tremendous business in every part Of
the United States. Western, eastern
and southern branches maintain their
own publishing houses and the work
turned out annually is immense. Dur
ing the"last year certain demands were
made upon, the concern. by, the labor
unions, which were refused, and the
shop with no concessions to the de-
mandss of the labor leaders, The es-
tablishment of an eight hour day open
shop, together with withdrawal from
the Typothetae, means that. the COM
Germ wishes to be: absolutely Gindepend-
'eht: of employers and employees orr
ganizations. The announcement, made
today was enthusiastically received by
the preachers at the mornings CONFER
ence session.
The early morning session of the con,
ference in Hennepin Avenue church
WAS spent in listening to short speeches
from retired Methodist ministers.
Among the, speakers were Rev. Noah
Lathrop, Rev. J. G. Shetland, Rev. J.
D. Farber, Rev. D. J. Higgins and Rev.
t.: D. Brown. The meeting was also
addressed by DR.. jennings; D. D.
Thompson, editor of the Northwestern
Christian Advocate, and DR.. S. J: Har.
ben, editor Of the Epworth Herald.
I. Church Extension Work.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the ami
ciety was celebrated with an address
O'Clock Rev. J. R. Davies delivered a
| Bible lecture. Tonight Rev. J. B. Hinge
ley and Rev. Robert Forbes will ad:
dress the conference on the subject of
superannuate. endowment fund.-.
:. The. members. Of the conference to:
morrow will participate in the union
semi centennial service in Central Park
church, St. Paul. The anniversary of
| the Women's Home Missionary society
will be held at 2 pm. The dedication
| of Asbury hospital will occur at z,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
! GOOD WORK is GROWING !
Home Mission women Rejoice Over
Success of Year. ~ a

The northern Minnesota conference
oHersta wonderful field for missionary
workers, according to Miss Nellie shy
der Of Ohio, one of the national. organ
izers Of the Women's Home Mission
airy society: Of the Methodist church, ]
meeting in Wesley church today There
are $4,000 Firms in Minnesota alone,
and Mrs. A. G. Taylor Of Duluth told
what is being done for them: The only
Methodist Finnish church in the world
is at Split Rock, MINI. .,.-.
The women found great satisfaction
In the treasurer's report, for Mrs. +.
F. Stafford stated that $500 more than
last year had been raised: Minneapolis
Duluth, $416, and ,Crookston $173, MAX
*ingaa total of $3,447:< The reports, OF
the ;others officers and secretaries were
equal fencourag cling. Mrs. J Jennings of
! Ohio, national, secretary of supplies,
stated that 1000 garments had been
distributed in the sixty-fve conferences
in the national organization. The dele
gates were, welcomed by Mrs. Della
Geggie and Mrs S.. Clemens Of Duluth
responded. - - 80 :: ! :.
/: There were three of: the national Of
fcers at the afternoon meeting-Mrs.
Anna Kent Of East Orange, N. j., or
ganizer and national secretary Of In
dian and Mexican work; Miss Martha
Van Marter Of New. York, editor of
the society periodical, and Miss Sny
der, and their talks were the feature
Of the program. =.
The election of officers was deferred
until tomorrow, when it will follow, an
address BY Mrs. Geggie. There will be
a conference of workers at 10 % clock.
The afternoon session will. be held in
Hennepins Avenue M. E. church, and
is the annual opportunity for the wom-
en- to. tell the men of their work. There
will be addresses by Mrs. Geggie, Mrs.
people 81 3hpur.: q 81 asE. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
Weather Conditions.

-
sThe gulf storm, now much reduced in
energy, has caused rains during the past
twenty -four hours in the middle Allan
tie states, the heaviest, 2.l0, inches,
being reported from Norfolk, Va. The!
pressure continues to rise in the
north Pacific coast region with
accompanying falls in ttempera,,
ture, especially in Nevada and
idaho, where temperatures below freez-
ing are reported. The temperature has
fallen also in the Canadian provinces,
following the eastward movement Of
the marked low pressure area noted, in
Saskatchewan yesterday morning. This
low pressure extends from Manitoba
southwark to Kansas and, thence west
ward, and is accompanied bylsharp rises
in temperature, and rain has fallen il
the central Mississippi valley, South
Dakota and from Devils Lake north
westward Fair. weather will continue
tonight and Friday, but it will be cool
er Friday, when the pressure begins to
rise. II. S.. Ortram, d,
III Section Director. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
NECROLOGIC

h.. MRS GRACE EDISON, daughter of
Mrs. Flora Andrus, died Sunday, at As.
bury hospital. The funeral will take
place Friday at 2:30. pm. from the resi-:
:dence, >3002 Fourth street Sc. Inter:
ment at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
THE SHURBA JURORS.

Theodore 8. Andrews, bookkeep-
er, 16 Florence court. ~.
Frank D. Hamilton, with Cole ~
Hamilton, 3O41 Clinton avenue.
erred 8. Thompson, shipper, 2441
,.Aldrich~ avenue S. .'..>.s, 80,
William B.. futile, real estate,
1872 Portland avenue. $50
Ihomass Kane, dealer in chairs, T
ZIG Kasota building. 80 -
CHARLES Osborne, hardwood
lumbey, 2416 Dupont avenue S.
Andrew b. Drum.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Mary Mcclure wishes to express
her sincere thanks and appreciation to
her many kind friends for the .sympa-
thy lie extended during the recent be-
reaYement Of her Beloved husband. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

son, 1850 Park boulevard Professor
Samuel B. Green will read "a paper on
"Our Forest Reserves. ) #i.55'rs7,. =:
Horsethieves score.-Thieves en-
tered Gust Andrell g barn, 1925 Dupont
liable black horse and buggy and har-
ness. The barn was not locked and, the
thieves entered quietly, hitched up the
rig and drove east along Thirty fourth
street. The police have been asked to
find the robbers.
School Board to Meet-A meeting: of
morrow afternoon to open bids for the
erection Of the, William Penn school at
Penn and Twenty sixth avenues N, and
for the construction of the foundation
Of the fifth high school at Hennepin
avenue and Twenty eighth street. : It
is likely that the contracts, will be
awarded at once. ~
Eminent Englishmen Here.-sir
james Woodhouse, E. II. Holden, Mp,
and F. Q: Fell, all of London, England,
are in Minneapolis today, stopping at
the Hotel Nicollet:s They denied Them
selves to visitors, saying ;:that they
would remain in the city several days
and could be seen later, and left the
AOGC1 Luz JIG SJdGo GSTlCulCuTdl SCHOOL
at st. Anthony Park late in the morn
ing. -. 49,, ::
Notables at tho "Works. John
O1Donnell, superintendent of the work
house, entertained the members of the
board Of charities and corrections to-
day, on an official inspection of the
David P. Jones, Commissioners John
Crosby, J. D.. Holtzerman and O. J.:
weston, Secretary Ralph W. .Wheelock,
Iowa Teachers Here-A company of
Iowa teachers arrived in the city today
to study the methods of. teaching in Tie
public schools. The party was divided
into groups and taken: to different
schools where the teachers could OBJ.
serve The work in which the members
were most interested. Most Of the Wis
1tors: are. from Lake Mills and Forest
CITY They will remain until Saturday.
Il s5Nye Meeting Tonight A Nye rallv
and qualification meeting will Il be 1 he1a
this evening by the. Nye Republican
clubSin Richmond hall, Third avenue IS
and Fifth street. Frank G.. Nye. the
congressional candidate, will be the
hon OF the occasion and will address
the smeeting. The Nye club is composed
{. u 1r!euuS ana boosters OF the new con-
gresslonal nominee and all other friends
Of Mr.: Nyes are invited to attend. 800 :
Not sheylin- Carpenter -Shevlin- Car,
penter, Lumber company officials assert
that their company, has nothing to do
with, the illegal shooting Of deer In
Itasca county to supply a logging camp
( alleged to be theirs They say that for
several years the company has not $op.
Grated any logging camps The company
does not believe in the killing of, dee1
out Of season by loggers, and will never
permit its own men to do 50.
Candidates Will speak.-A republi
can ratification meeting will be held
Monday evening in the. seventh ward
republican wigwam under the auspices
Of the Seventh Ward Republican club
An Interesting program Of speeches ani
musical numb ers is planned. The speak
ers will be Mayor David p. Jones' vii
liam Henry Eustis, Frank M. Nye ani
w: l. Nolan. Candidates will not b.
asked to speak but will be welcome K
do as much mixing" as they desire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

. ED WARD MCNEIL died today at
the family residence, 2419 Dupont ave
nue. s. The funeral will take place
Friday at 9 am, from st. Stephen 8
church. .:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

MICHAEL MOONEY, a resident Of
Minneapolis since 1855, died today at
the residence, 800 Nineteenth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
City !. News
TIE WEI AFTER
The Predictions.

Minnesot a----INair tonight and Friday,
except shoWsrs in northeast portions TO-
Upper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tonight and
possibly FridaYss cooler. ,ssf.sss
sWisconsin- sShoWers and. cooler : ID
night; Friday, fair, with cooler in east
portion. -,.ay.. s..sss,...:. j. -, ~
Iowa Partly cloudy and cooler to:
night, with showers inSseast and central
portions; Friday, fair. Yss2Saf 4E$%;f
North and South Dakota and Mon.
tana-Fair tonight and Friday, cooler goll
tonight. .; 80 -i'F%Ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

F.: Try The Provision company's Fine
Sausage. Choicest meat, purest spices,
home product; come; and f see them
made, f>~'->-~' ~~@AS~'' ~> 10 > =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

Rpliee De- New York cityssafrssts az st aver
age ninety five persons each month FOR the
crime ef burglary There iss+no record of the
purfiafiesA for which there arssno arrests
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
~ "A Beautiful Cemetery,

! Scenic SURROUNDINGS s1 par klfka, peace
ful, seeh1ded- rid eat in every way. is
Crystal yIL4 Lake cemetery old on
small payments: a 5sss5ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
Weather Now and Then

Today, maximum IS, minimum 81 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum SO, mini
mum Sc degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
FATHER CLAIMS
BABY OF CELLS
FRANK HARMON SEES cH1LD's
! PICTURE IN TIE JOURNAL.

Mystery Of the Little Wanderer Picked
Up by the Police Is Partly Solved,
but the Authorities Want to Know
Why the Parents Did Not Search for
Their Baby.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04
AROUND THE TOWN

Westminster Club-The first meeting
Of the Westminster club will be held
Monday at the home Of Milton o. Nell
son, 426O Park boulevard. Professor
Samuel B. Green will. read "a paper on
'tOur Forest Reserves. ::|.E?'Ts7 :. =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

;. TRY The Provision company,s Fine
Sausage. Choicest meat, purest spices,
home ! n Product; come and see them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

" stiraated that nearly 1000 acres Of cedar
material fs lead Pencils. S. . ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

1.-THE Keepsaykes Concern, 129 Sew
ienth street s, has pretty line of fine
lneedleWOrk 49,. .,s.- ~ .,,s....s, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-04

Horsethieves Score.-Thieves en-
tered Gust Andrell g barn, 1925 Dupont
avenue s, early today and stole val
liable black horse and buggy and har-
thieves entered quietly, hitched up the
rig and drove east along Thirty-fourth
street. The police have been asked to
find the robbers.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
Leckie
Issues Statement
On Bradley Case

lr "a statement made t. The Times
today. A. y. l.. Lrckie. IF Lsckic. Fulton
& COX. said.
1T is exceedingly disus..fuI TO me- 10
have ANYTHING tr say a. personal
nature as to the ease Of airs. Bradley,
under tho shadow o. Jhe Death of ex-
Senator Brown ana the serious charge
If crime against the ufortuuat, Nl.m-
an Put. Iu Wow ot the publication OF
"a letter Yesterday from Mis-. Bradley to
me. which. apparently. put me in the
false POSITION 0j having tried To remain
iu "a case in which nav services were
not desired. it is proper iu luslic, 10
myself. o. SaEr
was retained early Sunday morn
ing hy "a Telegram I5sm Tartch q Bag
i'N. "a firm OF prominent lawyers iu S8It
Lake City. TO ASSIST them Don Ser de-
iense- Following their instructions. ]
saw Mrs. Bradley on SUNDAY. Monday.
and IurSdaE. Du Wednesday moruln.
] received the letter. part of which was
published. Soon atterward received
telegram from Afr. EtsI,f la.t H-
was starting tu Nl-Hir-rsu. and uu
ihIT7pHF morning received Tie ~Jl-
lowing telegram
salt LaEs CITY. Ufal. Dec. la. 1906.
4 b.. t. LrCAIr- 1850 Harvard street
northwest. washington. -. g.
AIR. LrnEe. kindly deliver IYIIJH .ug
message to Airs. Bradley Anna we
have acted Ion Euus best interests with
iHI knowledge tI Tine facts. We now
mah. t1I~ final appeal 90 You 20 accept
lh' ,uh~r. We have arranged with EouJ
present course I- absolutely wrong For
tH- last time viii YOU listen 20 your
relatives and l-Ieuasr
~ called early that morning 10 de-
liver tile message Is requested. and
after eu interview, lI which AlT Hoover
~t- present, TT tus request OF alI con-
rHIugu. appeared with MD-~T~ Hoover
* Wells at The inquest. To mF aston
l-u1reHt uu the afternoon oI tbe same
cay tpuId part Of tine letter / had
D received the 4aE before published lu
Hu cFculnE newspaper 1 do not believe
1lTS. Bradley responsible for the letter.
90 its publication. bUI amy talk OF INV
g1utllGlure Iu tIe case with AItssrs-
Hoover q Wells B. absurd.
George f.. Hoover. OF the firm Of
Wells Hoover q Wells said he was
4rer-e 10 taking any notice OF Mr.
De iues statement. bur finally said.
our uUr ls loo much occupied Lu
the consideration of the interests OF our
client 90 permit GS 10 enter into public
discussion with amy other lawyer aS To
UUu with The case OF Mrs. Bradley We
do not feel that anything Mr. Lrekle
might saw could lu amy way delTact
tT1m our standing with fellow beTs
't sli' 'i.- 't ''i-''- ~ t-' ht-'" .l--
'Alr- BRADLEY. like any other citizen.
had the uudoubfed right TO select her
own counsel. which she uid when she
had become sufficiently composed Lu
liy- the matter consideration Having
exercised this preTugauye- b. is d.-n'uiI
ru understand how anyone else could
Eightfuliy complain
Mr. Leckic Was given the oppor-
Iuuit. 90 remain Iu the case under our
direction. which he declined 20 do. IH
view of the attitude assumed by Mr-
LeCkie we feel that the only ml-taAr
We have made in this matter was in be-
ing too c1usideTste of his personal feel
IugS which be- has failed 20 appreciate
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
CHRISTMASSHOPPING
A Timely Warning on Some of
Its Dangers.

During the season OF Christmas shop
ping. great care should be taken not 10
unnecessarily expose yourself 10 colds
that are likely 10 result in grip and
pneumonia. The excitement Of the day.
the SUDDEN change from the close and
suffocating air. of the big stores TO the
street, are all dangerous,
Doctors declare that This is one ex-
PLANTATION for the annual increase Of
sickness at this season. While this ar
ticle is written 10 again call your atten-
tion TO the value of Father Johns MCdi-
cine in curing and preventing colds. grip
and pneumonia. it Wiu be of value to
you and may save your life IL II causes
YOU to be careful TO avoid the dangers
we have pointed oUt They are real
dangers.
And il we cause you 10 avoid the
patent medicines. so MANY OF which con-
tain nerVe-deadening and poisonous
drugs. by again warning you against
them ii will be the means Of saving
your health.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath.
Disagreeable 0dOr Arising from IN
digestion or From ANY Habit or
Indulgence. Can BE In
stantly Stopped.
sanple Package MalIed &c.

Other people notice your bad breath
where you would not notice II NJ al.
IT is nauseating 10 other people 10
stand before them and while you are
talking. give them a Whit or two OF
your bad breath II usually comes
from food fermenting on your stomach.
Sometimes you have II IA the morning,
that awful sour. bilious. pad bfeaih-
You can stop that at once by swallow
ing one or two Suarts Charcoal Lozen-
ges. the most powerful gas and Od0r
absOrbers ever pTepafed
Sometimes your meals will reveal
themselves IN your breath to those VINO
talk with YOU. You've had onions or
You've been eating cabbage" and all
Of a sudden you Delcn in The face Of
your friend. Charcoal Is a wonderful
absorber Of OdOTs, as every one knows.
That Is why SJuart's Charcoal LOZenges
are so quick 10 stop all gases and odors
OF OdorOus foods, or gas from Indigestion.
Don't use breath perfumes. They
never conceal the OdOr, and never alb
SOTb the gas that causes the OdOr BE
sides. the very fact Of using them re-
veals the reason for their use Stuart )
Charcoal LOZcnges in the first place
stop for good all SOU brash and beich-
ing Of ga and make your breath pure.
eaten. Then no ore Will turn his face
away from you when you breathe or
talk, your breath viii be pure and
fresh. and besides your food VIII taste
meal. Just try IT,
Charcoal does Otler wonderful things
too il carries away from your stomach
and intest.nes. all the impurities there
massed together and which causes the
bad breath. Charcoal is q purifier as
well as an absorber
Charcoal is now By far the best, most
easy and mild laxative known. A whole
bOEful VIII do no harm. IN fact. the
more YOU take the better Stuart's
Charcoal LoZenges are made OF pure
Willow charcoal and mixed with just a
faint flavor of honey 20 make them
palataDIe for you but not zoo sweet
You just chew them like candy. They
are absolutely harmless.
Get a new. pure, sweet breath. fresh
ca your stomach for your next meal
and keep the intestines in good work
Ing order. These two things are the
secret Of good health anG long life
I Ou can ger all the charcoal necessary
To do these wonderful but simple things
by getting Stuart's Charcoal Lozeuges
We want YOU 10 test these little wonder
workers yourself before your buy them
50 send uS your fun name and address
Tor "A free sample of Stuart S Charcoal
LozeHges Then after you nave tried
the sample and been convinced. 90 10
your druggist and get 25c box OF them
loul u feel better all over. more com
iaTtable. and cleaner inside.
send u.s. your name and address To-
itE and We viii at once send you Ev
mail q sample package free Address
A stuart Co. % Stuart Bldg Mar
SHALL. Mich