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fl I' .tf 1 'is MS* :151B1 IT Si *f^iw|ff'Tir^?i-^sr5^^^i^r"? 6 /o Farm Mortgages For Salo Minnesota Title Insurance & Trust Go. J. U. BARNES, President. W.S JENKINS, W.A.HOTCHK1SS, Secretary. Treasurer. PETERSON WILL TRUST YOU OUR VSVAL TERMS: JQ Down $2.50 on $25.00 $5.00 On $50.00 $10.00 on $100.00 The balance to suit your convenience. Steel Range, $21.50 This range is made of steel, cast iron top plate, 18-inch oven, good sized fire pot and ash box, five holes, and high warming closet of Japan steel, nicely nickel trimmed range is lined with asbestos through out. Special price only $2.15 down and $1.00 per week. Petersons I 73-75 S. Sixth St. \HOME FVRNISBERS. EXPERT FURNACE HEATING. I It does not cost as much for fuel if your fur nace is properly arranged to circulate the air in your house My business is to solve this problem for you I have both phones and will I be jrlad look plant over. (HtOyour $w&*: & The best investments on earth. Safe as Government Bonds and over twice the interest. Call or write us. asoesto tnrough $21.50 ROBERTS, 103 Western Ave. Opening Candy Season at Ginter's. We will offer 200 1-lb boxes of Bon Boris, Choc olates and Creams at 25c per box. Sold everywhere at 40c. One box to customer. FQBUQUORaDRUQHABlTS BUILDS UP AND RESTORES VITALITY FULLY ENDORSED E INSTITUT3 STANIHONY 2E 603-IOZ* ST. S9 ADAM HANNAH, Treasurer. Thursday Evening1, CITY NEWS EVENTS OF TONIGHT Metropolitan Theater"The Run aways." Bijou Theater"A Son of Rest." Lyceum Theater"The Danites." Dewey TheaterRose Sidell's Lon don Belles. Dania Hall, Fifth Street and Cedar AvenueFair for St. Artsgarlua' Swedish Episcopal church. First Baptist ChurchSemiannual meeting of ihe members. TOWN TALK Andrews Hot Water Heating systems make home comfortable. 203 Hen. av. Picture sale and framing pictures, quick salepiices, new stock. Zesbaugh, 11 Fifth street S. Special sale picture frames. This week odds and ends, 35c, 60c, 75c, $1 00. Bint ltff Mfff. Co 417 First avenue S. Read the first installment of "T he Da r- IOW Enigma," the thrilling detective story, which will commence in The Journal next Saturday, Oct. 22. Do you know that The Journal is delivered to your home in Minneapolis for only 8 cents a weekonly 36 cents a month by mail? Mrs Holmberg, pioprietor of the Lyn dale hotel at Camden Place, objects to the statements that her establishment is not orderly and has invited the giand jury and police to investigate. Superintendent Conroy sent a detective theie yesterday and he learned that her statements were true Her place is filled with boarders and women are seldom it ever seen in the house George W. Cooley, county surveyor and the father of the good roads movement in this part of the state, has recently le turned from Washington, where he atten ded the meetings of he state and se\eral county good roads associations states that the county of Belhngham has in th past ten years spent $850,000 for good ioads, while Hennepin county, which 's much larger, much older and much richer, has not tpent 40 pei cent of that amount. Have You Considered the Advantages of having The Minnesota Loan & Trust Company as your Executor or Trustee? Write for Trust Prospectus. $600,000,000 IN ONE YEAR I I Once in awhile we hear some old fel low saying, I have never advertised and am still doing business at the old stand." He means that he is doing business at the old standstill. As a matter of fact, advertising is onlv a common-sense creative force. Since it has been applied to modern commerce there have been created doz ens of commodities and branches of trade that did not exist before its ad vent. The $600,000,000 spent annually in this country for publicity has set many hundreds of millions of dollars running into wholly new channels. In Minneapolis and the northwest, the best medium to use to fill any want within reason is The Journal's want pages. Only 1 cent a word is the charge. Get the habit! You'll find that Journal wants work wonders. STOOD OFF BURGLARS Plucky Woman Bars Her Doors Telephones Police. Mrs. H. Wescott, 075 Bradley avenue, St. Paul, with more than ordinary pluck foiled two burglars who attempted to enter her house last night. They came on the porch and, fearing that trouble was at hand, she locked the door. Soon the men began to threaten her, demanding that the door be opened. At this she telephoned to the police and the burglars took to their heels. This Testimony Will surely Interest many readers of this paper. James Gray Gibson, Mo., writes about Drake's Palmetto Wine as follows* I live In the Missouri Swamps in Dunklin County and have been sick with Malarial fever and for fifteen months a waUtinjr skeleton. One bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine has done me more good than all the medicine I have taken in that fif teen months. I am buying two more bottles to stay cured. Drake's Palmetto Wine is the best medicine and tonio for Malaria, Kidney and Liver ailments I ever used or heard of. I feel well now after using one bottle. A. A. Felding, Knoxville, Tenn., writes: I had a bad case of sour Stomach and Indigestion. I could eatso little that I was "falling to bones" and could not s'eep nor attend to my business, I usedthe trial bottle and two large seventy-five cent bottles and can truthfully say I am entirely oured. I have advised many to write for a free trial bottle. J. W. Moore, Montlcello, Minn., makes the fol lowing statement about himself and a neigh bor. He says: Four bottles of Drake's Palmetto Wine has cured me of catarrh of Bladder and Kidney trouble. I suffered ten years and spent hundreds of dollars with best doctors and spe cialists without benefit. Drake's Palmetto Wine has made me a well man. A young woman here was given up to die by a Minneapolis spe cialist and he and our local doctor said they could do rid more for her. She has been taking Drake's Palmetto Wine one week and is rapidly recovering. The Drake Formula Company, Drake Bldg., Chloago, 111., will send a trial bottle of Drake's Palmetto Wine free and prepaid to any reader of this paper. A letter or postal card Is your only expense to get this free bottle. Pays On Deposits. The Bank That's Always Saft. OF Minneapoli IS CENTS EACHJ 2 FOR 26 CENT8 OLUETT, PEABODY & OO., MAKERS OF OLUETT AND MONARCH SHIRTS The Savings Bank Corner Fourth Street and Second Av. S. ^it" ^.K% ^?j and i\_I~ f~'t.i hsf THE JRUSTS COMBINE TO DEFEND OLEO BIG CORRUPTION FUND GROUT BILL REPEAL. 3 Its Abolition Would Bring an Addi tional Income to Beef Trust Alone of One Hundred Million Dollars and Injure Honest Dairy Interests that Much It Is Estimated. The National Oleomargarine associa tion has apparently formed a combine of trust interests in its present cam paign of organization for lobbying at the next session of congress to procure the repeal of the Grout bill imposing 10 cents a pound tax on all colored oleo. Said to be allied with the oleo peoplej are the cottonseed oil and the beet, trusts. The combine of these three trusts can easily afford to expend a cor ruption fund running into the millions for the lepeal of the Grout law, and if successful, find it a very remunera tive investment. Abolition of the Grout tax, it is estimated, would bring an additional income to the beef trust alone of $100,000,000. The 10-cent tax on oleo is the sal vation of the dairy business, an indus try which amounts to millions of dol lars a year in Minnesota," said W. W. Wall, secretary of the state dairy and food commission today. "The records of the internal revenue offices show what benefits the Grout bill has worked for Minnesota. This year there are a lot fewer licenses issued for the salo of oleo than the year before all be cause with the Grout tax, oleo cannot be sold at much profit for less than 20 cents, which is so close to the cost of good butter that the people prefer the butter and the oleo dealer goes out of the oleo business. There aro now occasionally cases, however, where oleo is sold for butter and the state commission is constantly on the look out for the oleo trust will help the sale of its product in every way it can, legally or illegally. The repeal of the Grout bill would be a crushing blow at honest dairy and creamery butter busi ness, and on every hand colored oleo would be offered to the public as but ter. I do not think the oleo trust is at present putting any money into poli tics in Minnesota, but it is almost com mon knowledge among those who know of the methods of the trust, that for vears where a congressional district is close, the oleo trust was always ready to hand out money to the candidate who would pledge himself to the trust's in terests if elected. It is also common talk that the last time Congressman James A. Tawney of Winona ran for congress, that in retaliation for the prominent part Tawny has played in congress in favor of honest dairy in terests and against oleo, the oleo trust put a lot of money into the first dis trict to defeat him, but failed. It will be a sad dav for the great butter in terests of Minnesota, which are yearly growing so vastly, when the oleo trust is able to get the Grout bill repealed." The Plymouth Linen Laundry. Finest work. Shirts hand ironed. Col lars and cuffs finished equal to new. A NOTED JEWISH CANTOR Will Officiate at Kenesseth Israel Services Friday and Saturday. HA3ER, CANTOR. Dr. Haber of New York, known as one of the most proficient of Jewish cantors will officiate at the service of Kenesseth Isiael temple, Fourth street and Sixth avenue N, Friday evening at 6 o'clock and Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. While he is one of the youngest cant ors in the United States, Mr. Haber is regarded as one of the best, and he has received several jeweled medals from Jewish congregations in different parts of the country. He is expected to stay in Minneapolis two weeks. GOOD TEMPLARS' RALLY Anniversary Celebration of Minnehaha Lodge Feature for Tomorrow. The Good Templars were entertained at a reception last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lawrence on Chicago avenue, and among the guests were Miss Jessie Forsyth of Boston, world's superintendent of the juvenile branch: Eev. C. F. Dykeman, grand councillor of Minnesota Rev. C. W. B. Ellis, grand chancellor templar Eev. Ira B. Jones of Duluth. The Christian Endeavor society of Open Door Congre gational church gave a program, of music and recitations, and addresses were by Dr. C. F. Dykeman, Eev. Ira B. Jones, Dr. W. D. Lawrence and Miss Jessie Forsyth. Announcement was made that the model juvenile building now on exhibition at the St. Louis fair, would be loaned to the fifth district for exhibit at the state fair next year. Tomorrow afternoon the delegates will attend the forty-first anniversary cele bration of Minnehaha lodge in Portland Avenue Church of Christ. A district meeting of the Scandinavian lodges will be held Saturday evening. CUT IRON BARS Bad Youths Attempt Escape from Po lice Detention Room. Armed with a file, which had been overlooked when they were searched at the central police station, Barney Cunningham, Eddie White and Frank Purcell, three Chicago youths sentenced to sixty days in the workhouse for pet ty larceny, nearly cut their way to liberty from the detention room at the fhey olice court yesterday afternoon. When were discovered by the court offi cers, several of the iron bars over the window had been filed and a hole al most large enough for them to crawl thru had been made. The boys, none of whom is over 18 years of age, were arrested by Detec tives Gallagher and Bahan, charged with stealing an overcoat from a second hand store. They were convicted and made their attempt to escape while waiting for the workhouse wagon. 5,, LeaTry roofs cause trouble and ex pense. Use Carey's. No1 trbuble. N expense. Both phones, 376. See W, S. Nott Company ^/^4ak "COMING MY WAY" SAYS J. A. JOHNSON FOR DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE AND HIS RUNNING MATE HERE. Highly Pleased at Reception at Differ ent Points, and with Assurances of Support from Prominent Republicans Trip Thru Sixth Congressional and Red River Valley Districts Next. John A. Johnson, democratic nomi nee for governor, F. G. Winston, candi date for lieutenant governor, and Clevo W. Van Dyke, democratic congressional nominee, ai rived in Minneapolis early this morning from Litchfield, Meeker county, wheie the three held a rousing lally last evening in the town opera houso. The night was cold and the rain poured down, but in spite of this, between 600 and 700 people crowded into the auditorium. Upon arrival this city the party was met by Frank Day from demo cratic state headquarters in St. Paul, and left at noon for a trip thru the Sixth congressional district. Tonight they will conduct a meeting at Long Prairie. Friday they will be at Brai nerd, Saturday at Little Falls, Monday at Buffalo and Tuesday at St. Cloud. They will then start on a trip thru the Eed River valley district, visiting turn Hallock, Crookston, Moorhead, Fergus Falls and Breckenridge. '"i really think the people of the state have made up their minds what thev are going to do, and that no amount of talking on either side is omg to change them much," said Mr. ohnson this morning. I don't want to be too optimistic, but I do think things are in my favor. Everywhere I go I receive most hearty welcomes. Prominent republicans and leading business men most of the towns I have visited have voluntarily come to me and promised their support, and such men I believe are sincere and will keep their word. The newspapers have published flattering reports of my meet ings which are not at all exaggerated, and I am encouraged in believing that I am going to poll a big republican vote in addition to the normal demo cratic and I believe I will he elected.'' Mr. Winston is also confident of suc cess. "Wheie you get instance after instance where meeting halls are packed with farmers driving in twelve and fifteen miles, and even coming by railroad from neighboring counties, it certainly means something," he said. Messrs. L. A. Hosing and It. T. O'Connor of St. Paul came over this morning to meet the democratic guber natorial party, but were unfortunate in not being able to find them. AN ORPHEUM FAVORITE Valerie Bergere, Who Is to Grace the Opening Week. VALERIE BERGERE, "Who will appear with her vaudeville company at the Minneapolis Orpheum Saturday night and next week. Valerie Bergere, who will appear with her company dining the opening week of the Orpheum theater, won suc cess before going into vaudeville. Al tho a young woman, MisS Bergere met with great success in the leading roles of "Madame Butterfly," "Carmen," "Mme Sans- Gene," "The Wife," "Catherine," "Fanchon," "La Tos ca" and others. She is a charming Frenchwoman, who has gained the fa vor of audiences in New York, San Francisco and most of the cities be tween. Dramatic critics have invariably given her little plays credit for careful staging and faithful, artistic interpre tation, and her appearance with the opening bill of the Minneapolis Orphe um will give the local opportunity to judge of the quality of entertainment the house will offer. PRETTY LOW DOWN Judge Holt's Opinion of Man Who Runs House of Assignation. "Men who keep houses of assigna tion can hope for no clemency in this court," said Judge Andrew Holt of the municipal bench in sentencing C. Bowne. "It is bad enough for a wom an to engage in this business, but for a man the transgression against decen cy is too much. In this case the fine will be $50, but if the defendant comes back on the same charge he will get a straight workhouse sentence." Bowne, who is the proprietor of the Valhalla hotel, 105 Washington avenue S, was arrested Saturday night by Pa trolmen McDonald and Anderson, who, in the guise of countrymen, went to the hotel and secured rooms, Bowne send ing out and getting two women to oc cupy the rooms with them. Frank P. Nantz, Bowne's attorney, entered a plea of guilty and made a plea for clemencv. He charged the officers with unfairness in inducing Bowne to send for the women. Judge Holt said that the officers found it necessary to resort to strategy in order to detect such violations of the law. AFTER BIG MEETING Local Labor Organizations Want the National Federation Convention. Minneapolis, thru the Trades and Labor Assembly, will extend an invi tation to the American Federation of Labor to hold its 1905 convention in this city. A resolution to that end was adopted by the assembly last eve ning and it will be presented to the coming convention of the federation, to be held at San Francisco next month. The local labor leaders are enthusias tic over the movement, as such a con vention will not only be a good adver tisement for Minneapolis but will greatly encourage the labor movement the northwest. The entire contents of the Menden hall greenhouses on sale at half price and less. Illuminations every evening. Make your selections early. Corner Eighteenth street and First avenue S. Do you like good coffee1! OrpheumOperateFrancisco, San Orpheum, Los Angeles, Ornheum, Denver, Orpheum, St. Joseph, Orpheum, Kansas City, Orpheum, New Orleans, Orpheum, Omaha, Ask for McLaughlin's Coffee. It is the best and sold at reasonable prices. McLaughlin & Co., Chicago Importers. ^^^^^^m-, &^lm. MINNNEAPOLIS JOURNALi October go,&e*iQ04 ttftz&u^^^,42fflfflx^x< 7 BUSFW FMBLlkMD mYwMUm Valerie Berber & Go. Carlisle's Dogs and Ponies. The Musical Goolmans. Marcus and Gartelle. DIRECT FKOM THE WORLD'S FAIR, England's Greatest and Oldest Band, the GRENADIER GUARDS 61 MUSICIANS, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday, Oct. 25, Matinee and Evening. Seat sale onen Satuidaj at Metropolitan Mu sic Stoie. PricesMatinee, 50c, 75c and $1. Evening. $1 and $1 50. BARRED LIMITATION MRS. FAIRBANKS COULD NOT BE CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION I SHE WANTED. Mrs. Charles F. Fairbanks, wife of the republican candidate for vice piesi dent, is not a candidate for re-election as president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution. This statement was aitthoritively made this morning by a prominent daughter in answer to a statement made in the morning paper that Mrs. Fairbanks' claims to re election would be discussed at.the state conference next week. "Mr s. Fairbanks is now serving her second term," explained the prominent daughter, and a third term is impossi ble according to our constitution, as we have limitations in office. Mrs. Don ald McLean of New York and Mrs. Arthur Bedle of New Jersey are two announced candidates for the office of president general, but there is no truth the statement that Mis. Fairbanks seeks re-election. Nothing will be said in regard to the matter at the state conference. It would be unnecessary, as she is not a candidate, and if she were it would certainly be discourteous to discuss the matter before her when she comes to us as a guest. It is most unfortunate that the matter has been brought up at all." Mrs. Fairbanks will arrive Sunday evening or Monday morning and will remain in the twin cities only two days. She will be the guest of her old school friend, Mrs. William M. Liggett, in St. Anthony Park. There will be no elab orate banquet nor reception, for which letters of acceptance have been received from 400 daughters, but the Colonial Louis W. Stayart, a successful Chicago wholesale grocer who owes his life to Healthtone. Mr. Stayart is President of the Stayart Grocery Co.. which occupies a large seven-story building, corner Randolph, Union and kagle streets, Chicago. He is a man of high standing In social and financial cir cles and would, not offer Healthtone to the world unless It was 'a remedy of great merit. Healthtone was the private prescription of a prominent physician and cured Mr. Stayart of Nervous Prostration, saving his Ufe twelve years ago.Publisher.. Seventh Street, Near Hennepin. MODERN VAUDEVILLE Opening Saturday Evening, Oct 22t Every Afternoon and Evening thereafter. in conjunction with the following theatres: PRICES MEYER OHAMQE. Evening, 15c, 25c, 50c. Afternoon, best seats, 25c. Box seats, $1. Every seat reserved. Box Office now open. A- Friday,Lac Curtai Day For Friday we offer the following Extra Special Bargains In Lace Curtains: 150 Pairs Scotch Nottlngharns, with Double Buttonhole Edges and All-Over Floral and Scroll Border Effects, regularly $1.40 Friday, per pair 95c 150 Palra ditto, regularly $1.50, Friday, per pair i SI.05 150 Pairs ditto, regularly $1.75 Friday, pep pair $1.25 100 Pairs ditto, regularly $2.10 Friday, per pair i QO 100 Pairs Saxony Brussels Curtains, on Fine Net in Very Latest Patterns regularly $5 25 Friday, per pair 50 Pairs ditto, regularly $5 50,Friday, per pair $3.50 100 Pairs White Jrenidln Curtains, With Dotted Centers and Wide Borders, regularly $6.50 Friday, per pair 100 Pairs Corded Arabian Curtains, with Wide Border on Edge, or Insertion Heavily Appliqued, regularly $7.50 Friday, per pair $5.25 50 Pairs ditto, regularly $8 50 Friday, per pair $5-75 50 Pairs ditto, regularly $9.(T0 Friday, per pair $6.50 100 White "Bonne Femrhes," In French Net, with Handsome Full Flounce set on with Hand-made Battenberg, al&o Motifs and Insertion through center, reg- ularly $4.50 Friday, each 50 ditto, regularly $6 00 Friday, each $395 50 ditto, regularly $6 25 Friday, each $ 4 0 0 50 ditto, regularly $6.50 Friday, each $4.15 500 Yards White Dotted and Figured 36-Inch Ourtaln Muslin, regularly 15c Friday, per yard 500 Yards ditto, regularly 20 cents Friday, per yard 1.14c FW*WTW FIFTH STREET, SIXTH STREET AMD FIRST A VENUE SOUTH. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS STATE BUSINESS COLLEGE Trains in actual everyday business, as is transacted hourly in the great world of business, and the finished students of tbis college are practi cal, ready for business. You may enter now. Address PROF. GEORGE A. GOLDER, Dayton Building, Minneapolis, Minn, Chapter has arranged for a luncheon to be given Monday at Donaldson's tea rooms. Monday evening! there will be a dinner, Tuesday the slate conference will be followed by an informal recep tion at the home of Mrs. Liggett, and in the evening Mrs. Fairbanks will leave with a group of friends in a private car for the west. DEPRESSED MEN AND WOMEN Healthtone Brings Health, Jyou Send me the Coupon To-day and Oet a Bottle Sold and Recommended by VOEdELI BEOS.' DRUG CO The One-Price Complete Housefurnishers, Both Phones3997. Columbia, St. Louis, Columbia, Cincinnati, Grand Opera House, Indianapolis, Chicago Opera House, Chicago, Haymarket, Chicago, Olympia, Chicago, New Orpheum, Chicago. Trovollo. J. A. Probst. Athos Family. Hammond & Forrester. SAST SIDE LECTURE COURSE HENRY WATTERSON Subject, "Money, Moials and Society," Satur da\ evening, Oct. 255, 1904, at Urst Congrega tional church, Eighth avenue and Fifth Btieet SE. General admission 75 cents Course tickets, including Gunsaulus and Bryan, ?2 For sale at Metiopolitan Music Co and School Education Company METROPOLITAN 10c 20c 30c that come from ZEKMAN are of the highest quality and workmanship. Our enormous de mand for Zekman furs has enabled us to handle one of the largest lines of Jackets, Stoles, Boas and Muffs. Our prices are the most reasonable in the city. Don't fail to see us before you buy, for Zekman can save you money on any Furs bought. The last ten years in the city of honest deal- ings with the people has made for us many friends and customers. Our Gen- tleman's fur lined coat cannot be beat. See us before buying. Expert remod- eling and repairing. Zekman has the original detachable OPEN EVENINGS.nfth Zpkman Fiirritar tVeiMIIClii, rUII 1619 Between Nicollet & Hennepin. I WILL QIVE YOU A BOTTLE FREE Like a good breath of morning air, Healthtone gives new lifeinvigorates^refreshes. Sick men and women, please try my remedy. I will without cost to you, order your druggist to give LOUIS W. STAYABT, Fres., My name is. FBEE ^3s $325 $4.50 &n 8 2 7 5 L. N. SCOTT Manager. Tonight. Matinee Saturday, ARTHUR DUNN in THE RUNAWAYS Sunday Oct 27 .William Morris in "Who's Brown?" ..Blanche Ring in "Vivian's Papas" Next Week JACOB-UTT LESSEE. NAT. M. WILLS In the Melange, A SONMusicalF O REST Matinee Saturday. "Across the Pacific." FERRIS STOCK CO. IN The DANITES Matinee Saturdaj. NEXT I DICK FERRIS IN WEEK 1 "THE MAN FKOM MEXICO." Matinee Daily Evenings at8:15 Laliesr Mat. Rose Sydell's London Belles lOc Parq. Seats 4 0 PEOPLE 4 0 Next week THE TRANSATLANTICS STEEPLE JACK. We have a man in our employ whose specialty is the repairing and roofing of steeples and towers. There's no better workman in the country. STREMEL BROS., Roofing, Cornice and Steel Ceiling1216, 1217,1219 Washington Av. N., Minneapolis. fur8*reet LENOX Happiness and .Harmony a bottle free, not a sample, but enough to last you two weeks. Healthtone gives strength, courage, life and vitality. It gives tone to your nerves, vigorous and inspiring oxygen and ozone to your blood. It creates at once vitality, keeps the millions of cells in healthy motionkills' the germs that destroy life and keeps you immune from contagious diseases. Healthtone is the Modern Medicine It is not a bitter drug, it does not contain one drop of alcohol. It is, therefore, en- dorsed by ministers, Catholic priests, physicians and all W. C. T. U. women who have used it. Healthtone is a tonic for the blood together with a secret ingredient which drives the germs from the system. It is the greatest known germicide and the most certain blood maker. If you suffer from any ailment arising from mal-nutrition of the blood, or any of the following diseases, accept my gift: General Debility Brain Fagg Loss of Fluid "Grippe'* Nervous Prostration Indigestion Malaria Scrofula Salt Rheum Insomnia (Sleeplessness) Sore Throat Blood Poison Eczema Heart Disease MMMMI. COT THIS OUT AMD SE2TD TO ME TODAY. -M-^ Stayart Drug Company, Chicago, HL, Dept. 34. My address My druggist's name Instruct my druggist to furnish me one bottle of Healthtone Free. $o. collar. 7///A MIOH OWAPK DENTISTRY W//A Dmitri ssssmm RAWSON Teefh jtf/acfBf ffS6ut A A ARCADE WMouttoin. MODERATE CHAROtS. a*i Examined Froeii Artlflolal Eyas. BEST. lOPTlOIAIi, 409 Nlooltet. 6 Write Plarn.