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rfr^:5." 4-- 1 ~--^^V^" Th Peerles Th Franklin four-cylinder, air-cooled. O.M.Laraway&Son REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. 403 Bank of Commerce Building, SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY.Principal offire. New Havea, Conn. (Organized hi 1S41.J Chas. S. Leete, president H. O. Fuller, secre tary. Attorney to accept service In Minnesota, Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital, $400,Ouu, INCOME IN 1904. Premiums other than perpetual*.. $912,030.08 Rents and interest 58,(168.75 Profit on ledger assets over book values 12.360.3S Total income $983,659.21. DISBURSEMENTS IN 1904. Amount paid for losses IHvidends and interest Commissions and brokerage Salaries and fees of officers, agents and employees Taxes, ftes and rents Loss on sale or maturity of ledger assets All other disbursements Total disbursements Excess of income over disburse ments 431,458.00 32,000.00 213,089.11 123.S8S.59 30,038.10 6,937.72 183.64 $8S7.595.16 146,004.05 ASSETS DEC. 31, 1004. Value of real estate owned Mortgage loans Collateral loans Bonds and stocks owned Cash in office and In bank Accrued Interest and rents Premiums in course of collection.. All other admitted assets $58,200.00 14S.138.7S. 34.000.00 1,147.658.00 68,651.43 7.439.11 132,690.96 636.59 Total admitted assets 51,597,419.87 Assets not admitted, $19,707.20. LIABILITIES DEC. 31, 1904) Unpaid losses and claims $97,472.42 Keinsurance reserve 814,862.18 AH other liabilities 1,046.03 Capital stock paid up 400,000.00 Total liabilities Including capi tal $1,313,380.63 Net surplus 284.039.24 RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1904 BUSINESS. Fire risks- written during the year.$100,895,456.00 Premiums received thereon 1.228,928.78 Marine and inland risks written during the year 2,819,323.00 Premiums received thereon 26,565.56 Net amount in force at end of the year 137,621,369.00 BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1904. Fire risks written $2,70S,277.00 Fire premiums received 40,439.67 Five losses paid 20,798.72 Fire loses incurred 32.188.S9 FTATB OF MINNESOTA. Department of Insurance. Whereas, the Security Insurance company, a corporation organized under the laws of Connec ticut, has fully complied with the provisions of the laws of this state, relative to the admission and authorization of Insurance companies of its class. Now, therefore, I. the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner, do hereby empower and authorize the said above named company to transact its appropriate business of fir* insurance in the State of Minnesota, according to the laws there of, until the 81st day of .Tannary, A. D. 1906, unless said authority be revoked or otherwise legally -terminated prior thereto. "In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and aitixed my official seal at St. Paul, this 31t day of January, A. D. 1905. THOMAS D. O'BRIEN, Insurance Commissioner. PROPOSALSWHITE EARTH AGENCY, MIN nesota, Feb. 27. 1905.Sealed bids will be re ceived at the office of United States Indian Agent, White Earth Agency, Minnesota, until twelve (12:00) o'clock noon, central time, March 20 1906, .for .the sale of 11,900,000 feet, more or lecis, of spruce, white and Norway pine logs cut and now being cut on the White Enrth Dimin ished Reservation these logs are banked and are being banked at the following places on ssAi reservation, towlt: 4,300,000 feet of logs, more or less, at Elbow and Little Bemtdji lakes. 1,100,000 feet of logs, more or less, at Round lake. 1,200,000 feet of logs, more or less, at Great Northern railway tracks, Eb:o, Minn. 5,000,000 feet of losjs, more or less, at Otter Tail river and Many Point lake. 300 000 feet of logs, more or less, at Great Northern railway tracks. Bagley, Minn. Bidders will not state in their bids the price to be paid for white and Norway pine separately, but will submit one price per thousand feet for such logs. Bidders will, however, submit a separate price for spruce, dead and. down white and Norway and green white and Norway pine logs at each or any of the above mentioned land- The sealed bids will be opened on the 20th day of March, 1005, immediately after twelve (12:00) o'clock m. of said date, central time, by the undersigned and Joseph R. Farr. general superintendent df loggln, in the presence of bid ders, which bias shall be subject to the ap proval of tht commissioner of Indian affairs. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check, payable to, Simon Michelet, United States Indian Agent, for 20 per cent of the amount of the bid. The checks of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bldp are rejected. That of the successful bidder or bidders will be retained and applied to the purchase price of the logs. The full amount of the bid must be paid to the undersigned on or before the 11th dav of April, 1905, and before any logs are re nio'ved from the landings. If any successful bid der or bidders fail or rfuse to pay ihe remainder of the purchase money or. or before April 11, 1905, the certlfteJ check ol 20 per cent of the amount of the bid, deposited as an evidence of good faith, will be forfeited to the use of the United States. Ths scale now being made by the government scalers must govern in the sale of the logs, and prospective bidders may by applying to the undersigned ascertain the amount and total of each kind of logs at the various landings. Prospective bidders may also compare their check scale with the governme it scale on file in the Indian Agents office. The right to reject any or all bids or any part of any bid is reserved. For further information apply to the under aliened. SIMON MICHELET. U. 8. Indian Agent. ?jr-x"i!-'i.^*, Thursday' Evening,?""'*'v\ Only wait until then for a demonstration and examination of this car and you will follow the example of those who put in their orders at the New York and Chicago shows. Four-Cylinder, 24 h. p. 30 h. p. 35 h. p. 60 h. p. $3,200 to $6,000 The fastest, lightest weight, best hill climber and best ap pointed 4-cylinder air cooled car in the world We will demonstrate and guarantee that these Franklin cars, any type, will do more than any car of its horsepower or any car at similar prices. Gentlemen's Roadster Runabout, 12 h. p. Type ARunabout, 12 h. p., $S,SQO with tonneau $,6S@ Type FTouring Car, tilting front seat, 12 h. p. $3,708 Type DFive Passenger Touring Car, 20 h. $2,SQO FRANKLIN OWNERS KEEP THEIR CARS No one 1903 or 1904 Frankli for sale in Minneapolis Can this be said of any other car FRANKLIN BUYERS DON'T EXPERIMENT. The first four-cylinde air-cooled car was a Franklin They have always proved thoroughly reliable. Th 1905 car shows merely a year's progress and perfection. W E CONSIDE IT A FAVOR TO DEMONSTRATE TO YOU. Moulton-Jordan Motor Car Company 316-333 FOURTH AVE. SOUTH V For pains in the region of the Kidney*, or for a Weak Back, the plaster should be applied as shown above. Wherever there is pain apply Allcock's Plaster. ""*r**-v** EST. 1847. Are a universal remedy for Pains in the Back (so frequent in the case of women). They give instantaneous relief. Wherever there is a pain apply a Plaster. DIRECTIONS FOR USE For Rheumatism or Pains In Shoulders. Elbows or elsewhere, OT for Sprains, Stiffness, etc., and for Aching Feet, cut plaster size and shape required and apply to part affected as shown above. Rheumatism, GoBds, Coughs Weak Chest, Weak Back Lumbago, Sciatica, &c, &c, REMEIVIBER Allcock's Plasters are the original and1 genuine porous plaster and have never been equalled as pain curers. Furthermore, they are absolutely safe as they do not contain bella- donna, opium or any poison whatever. insist Upon Having Allcock's. MOTHER o^mmmmmmm^tmm mmmmm* will be here very soon. For Sore Throat, Coughs, Bronchitis, for Weak Lungs and for painful and sensitive parts of the abdo men, apply aa indicated. THE BEST WHISKEY This 13 the verdict of 150,000 well pleased customers of ours who used other good whiskies. Save Middlemen's & A 9 tfl Express paid to profit and buy **3~L5fL. your nearest of us direct. office. FOR 4 FULL QUARTS ARYLAND This high grade Whiskey Is distilled from selected grain and cuaranteed absolutely pure and 7 years old. i ou pay $4.00 and $5.00 for same quality, unless you buy this celebrated Whiskey. Our gunrantee: Try this Whiskey.and if you don't consider it all right and better than you ever used or can buy of anybody else at any price.then return it to us at our expense and your money will be returned to you by first mail. Can a fairer offer be made? You are nothing out it goods don't come up to your expectation. A tine gold edged glass and pocket corkscrew with every order, and all shipments made in plain sealed cases, without any marks, so contents will not be known. Send for our illustrated Catalogue and Price List. Orders for states outside of Minn.. Wis., N. and S. Dakota, Iowa, Neb.. 111.. Mich, and Mo. must be for at least 20 quarts.Metzger Rye is distilled by us.bottled by us and sent direct from us to you. This guarantee* absolute purity. LEWIS METZ6ER & CO., Distillers, Dept, 5,St. Paul,Minn. of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother' Frien during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. Thi scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Frien carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but it6 use gently prepares the system forthe coming event, prevents "mornin sickness, and other dis comforts of this period. Sol by all druggists at $i.oo per bottle. Boo containing valuable information free.. 1 The Qradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, 6a. Ml k&^mms& Is an ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain and horror of child-birth. The thought MOTHER'S WEND $&3k MINNESOTA i ELECTIONS MINNESOTA TOWN ELECTIONS Business Men Won at SherburneRe turns from Other Points. Albert Lea.The elections in the Tillages of this county resulted In a clean sweep for license. Glenville, that voted no license last year, swung back to licensed saloons by a majority of ten. Alden continues license by twenty-four majority. Hartland and Emmons both continue license. In the townships the liquor question was not an issue, but more liberal appropriations were voted for the im provement of roads than usual. CboMo.B. A. Cooper, president Dr. B. Thomas, O. Pederson and S. G. Davies, council men F. E. Baldwin, recorder O. H. Oadwell, treasurer C. B. McAllen, assessor J. O. Walk er, justice Thomas Schmidt, constable. Comfrey.President. Oscar Eriekson council men, C. H. Adams, P. J. Helnen and Wenzel Schoedl recorder, P. W. Colley treasurer, C. M. Eriekson assessor, P. R. Nelson justices, Ole S. Eriekson and F. W. Blackman constable, Joseph Schumacher, Jr.' Donnelly.President, F. J. McLaughlin trus teees, J. C. Phifer, Joe Waggoner and Andrew Kolodzej recorder. J. G. Whlttemore treasurer, A. H. Taisey assessor, Ed E. Harstad justices, C. K. Sather and William Turner constables, M. T. Hills and Frank Kolodzej. Elk River.Supervisor, W. A. Frye clerk, W. F. Chadborn treasurer. Henry Castle as sessor, William Dlmmlck justice, E. H. Davis constable, E. M. Dickey. Town bonds for $7,500 for the building of a bridge across the Mis sissippi river at this place were voted by 197 to 120. Floodwood.M. H. Schussler, president A. H. Markkaneu, C. J. Evans and Andrew Nevin, trustees C. D. Rutherford, recorder S. H. Date, treasurer Dr. II. N. Triplett, justice Charles Handel, constable. Grove City.President. B. Bresden trustees, 0. H. Miller, N. E. Hawkinson and H. Thompson treasurer, A. if. Nelson recorder, J. A. Floren justices. N. E. Hanson and A. W. Newman constable, O. B. Christianson street commis sioner, P. P. Orr.berg. License carried by eleven majmity. Hinckley.President, Henry Copilovich trus tees. Dennis Brennan, P. A. Chrlstianson and W. H. Noble recorder, Charles Hoffman treas urer, Lee Webster justice, I. Conklin constable, F. D. Eves. Long Prairie.Frank Lano. president B. F. Van Valkenburg, J. E. Withers and C. J. Dempsey, councilmen C. T. Hanson, recorder C. Harkens, justice C. H. Ward, assessor P. Debolt, street commissioner William Smith, constable. Madelia.President, S. D. Noonan justices, S. Larson, D. G. D. Evelyn, G. Jacobson re corder, A. Massey license carried by a majority of 42. Montrose.President, Oscar Dentzel council men, Fred Belden, C. S. Fenis and Albert Stuck treasurer, Mr. Swanson recorder, H. G. Wright assessor, J. W. Wright constables. Dick Ferrell and Perry Long street commissioner, J. C. Denvon. MorristownVillage: President, M. S. Ran dall councilmen, B. Bonln, W. Hershey and Adam Schneider recorder, F. H. Wilkowske treasurer, George Crawford justice. S. C. Tem ple assessor, Arthur Jones constable, James Thayer for license, 92 against, 35. Township: Supervisor three years, A. H. Wegner treas urer, S. J. Chapman town clerk, Charles Mc Kenzie assessor, George S. Kisor justice, G. A. Kisor constables, Asa Temple and Frank Ahl man. Park Rapids.President.- S Joslln recorder, F. YV. Rossman conhcilm'en, D. Andert. A. M., Way, T. J. Wary treasurer, William M. Faber assessor. A. Pllson: justice, A. It. Batcheller constable. Lew Davis. Telican Rapids.President, N. P. Moen trus tees, C. O. Nysven, Mike Anderson and J. F. Knudson recorder,! Jacob Damschen treasurer, F. J. Fleischer assessor, George Parkhill jus tices, H. N. Bruce and O. A. IBurdlck majority in favor of license, 20. Pine Island.President. A. B. Weckerling councilmen, C. E. Miller, A. E. Wobig and Lewis Klingsporn recorder, D. C. Sheldon treasurer, August Reiter assessor, Louis Ferber justice, D. W. Davenport constables, H. Tome and W. H. Finn. Plainvlew.President. Andrew French coun cilmen, C. D. Burchard, A. H. Brlese, Matt Wood: recorder. W. G. Mack assessor, T. A. Willis treasurer, E. L. Sylvester license car ried by 44 ma. ority. Sherburn.President, George H. Matson trustees Ed Claude, John Roebke and John Blow ers recorder. Otto F. Rohwedder treasurer, Charles Uplinger constable, Charles Palmer. For the first time in the history of the town the business men entered politics in a body and scored a victory for good government. Staples.Joseph Wolf, president W. F. Hurd. S. A. Rosebrook and Dr. F. H. Allen, trustees W. J. Kiester, treasurer J. D. Marlln, recorder Ed O'Leary. assessor E. E. Green, justice J. D. Clary, constable. Stewartville.President, Fred Robbins trus teees H. E. Popple, Matt Fitzpatrick, F. C. Thomas recorder, F. L. Wood treasurer, W. B. Smith justice, N. E. Gaskill assessor, M. E. Murphy constables, L. R. Crumb, John DeLaney in favor of license. 96: against. 69. Two HarborsVillage president. James H. Lunz trustees, William H. Doerr, Joseph Beck, \lex Hallidav recorder. F. E. Evans treasurer, Thomas Martin constable, Louis P. Christensen town supervisor, Charles Holm clerk, Byron E. Andrews overseer of highways, Malcolm Mc Leod treasurer, William F. Lawrence assessor, August Tabor: constable. Louis P. Christensen. Vernon Center.Miles Porter, chairman Gust Nelson. A. C. Gray and Eli Maiers. councilmen Mike Gates, recorder A. E. Qnimby, treasurer Theodore Johnson, assessor Claude Melxell, con stable: license carried by a majority of 10. Walker.Mayor, Charles Kinkele trustees, J. B. Spencer. C. E. Griffith and Louis Krueger treasurer, George B. Crow recorder, Odin Naust vold justice. A. A. Oliver constable, James Campbell. The proposition to vote ,bonds for extensions in the electric light and waterworks svstem carried almost unanimously. Wclccme.License carried by 68 for and 28 against. The water bonds also carried. Presi dent, H. A. Zettel: trustees. H. D. Finke, Fred Klein and Albert Stahn recorder, Carl Oltman treasurer, Oltman Justice, J. W. Clarke constables. Charles Barber and Dan Clarke vil lage marshal, Dan Barthold. Windom.President, M. L. Fisch councilmen, D. U. Weld, D. C. Davis and A. Elness recorder, J. E. Jenness treasurer, T. A. Perkins assessor, Ole Solem justice, W. A. Peterson constable, O. A. Peterson. License carried by a majority of five. Zumbrota.J. H. Farwell, mayor W. L. Bev ers, Paul C. Kalass and O. A. Myron trustees E. F. Davis, recorder H. E. Weiss, treasurer H. Blanehard, justice R. J. Staiger, assessor Charles Rabel, constable. ALEXANDRIA'S BIGGEST VOTE President Anderson Re-elected in an Unusually Spirited Campaign. ALEXANDRIA, MINN.Tuesday's village election was one of the most fiercely contested ever held here, sentiment being so strong as to cause frequent disturbances on the streets. A total of 640 votes were cast, being the largest vote ever polled in the village. President Anderson was a candidate for re election, and he and his followers captured the caucus on Friday night. Fully fifty of the most prominent business men organized and put up a ticket pledged to a policy of retrenchment. This i ticket was headed by N. L. Page, a lumberman, i and was also pledged to a policy of advance ment of village interests and to the enforcement 1 of the ordinances in regard to saloons. i Tie Anderson ticket won out by arraying tne non-taxpajings and poorer clas against the busi- ness men, a "silk-stockings,s" as they termed them. The ticket elected is as follows: Presi dent John Anderson councilman, M. D. Fred enbe're recorder, L. C. Atwood treasurer, Charles O'Brien justices. William Van Dyke and E Ullman street commissioner, F. H. Weatherhead marshal, George GUbertson. See Stockwell SoonThat life insur- anceThe Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg. Colonists' Rates to Points in the South west. The Chicago Great Western Railway will, on Jan. 17th, Feb. 21st and March 21st, sell one-way colonists' tickets to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas and Colorado at greatly reduced rates. For further information, apply to R. H. Heard, General Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis. $32.90 to California. Tickets on sale daily after March 1 via the Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail road. New Pullman tourist cars twice a week. Wednesdays via Kansas City and the popular Santa Fe route Thurs days via Omaha and the famous "Scenic Route" through Colorado. Double berth for two only $6.75. Call on J. G. Rickel, city ticket agent, 424 Nicollet avenue. To Denvei, $16.95 Houston and Galveston, Texas, $20.05 Oklahoma, $14.15. Correspondingly low rates for settlers to other points south and southwest March 21st. Call on J. G. Rickel. city ticket agent, 424 Nicollet avenue. Northern Pacific Low Rates To Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Belling ham and intermediate points every day until May 15th. Ask about our Tourist car service and rates. City Ticket Office, 19 Nicollet House Block. Half Rates to Pacific Coast Every day until May 15th via the Nor thern Pacific Railway. Corresponding ly low rates to intermediate points. The Northern Pacific is responsible for the great improvement in tourist car service and still'leads. Ask about rates. Try itbe convinced. Call at__City THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. March 16, 1905. PINFLUENCE $25.00 Purchase, $2.50 Dow a $3 Month. $50.00 Purchase, $5 Down, $4 Month. $75.00 Purchase* $7.50 Down $5 Month. Quarter Sawed Oa SIDEBOARDSSolid oak sideboards of superior work manship, hand polish finish, large linen drawer, lined drawer for silverware, heavy French bevel mirror, new and beautiful QUO OK designs. Price... O |,U 3 Write for illis- trateft cata- logue. CHINA CLOSETS: Large roomy china closets, made of selected quarter-sawed oak, hand polish finish, bent glass ends, removable QIC Qfi shelves. Price... OlvaWU 22-2426 SIM STREET SOUTH VERNON CENTER, MINNThe teachers for the coming year in the Vernon Center school will be E. H. Oliver, principal Miss Nettie Babcock, grammar-room: Nfiss May Robinson, in termedlate, and Miss Stella Chapman, primary. years You who are sick and discouraged we make this offer to you. We will buy you a bottle of Liquozonea 50c bottle. You may try it at our expense. We ask you to write usyou who still cling to. medicine for what medi cine cannot do. We want to show you as we have shown millions of others the only way to cure a germ disease. Please don't hesitate. Don't wait longer. The test shall not cost you a penny. Not Medicine The virtues of Liquozone are derived solejy from gas-largely oxygen gas. No drugs, no alcoholnothing but gas en ters into it. The process of making takes fourteen days, and requires im mense apparatus. Then we get one cubic inch of Liquozone for each 1,250 cubic inches of gas used. This process has, for more than twenty years, been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. The result is a germicide so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that it can not kill. Yet it is not only harmless, but remarkably helpful. The effects are exhilarating, vitalizing^ purifying. Even a well person feels its instant ben efit. The reason is that germs are veg etables and Liquozonelike an excess of oxygenis lire to an animal but deadly to vegetal matter. There lies the great value of Liquo zone. It is* the only way known to kill germs in the body without killing the tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs Ticket Office, 19 Nicollet House Block, is a poison, and it cannot be taken in-1 FeversGail stones LET HARTOAN "FEATHER TOU NEST" %,F5 rice Advantages ALL DECISIONS IN FAVOR OF HARTMAN'S. HARTMAN UNDERSELLS. Put this assertion to the test by com- paring our offerings with those of any other store in Minneapolis. The more you look and compare the better convinced you will be that Hartman's stands alone as an economical place to buy. PAY AS YOU FIND IT CONVENIENT. Hartman's Credit Plan is a model of convenience. It is a broad, liberal policy, where one is permitted to pay in such amounts and at such intervals as his circumstances will permit. No Payments Required While Sick or Out of Work. EXTENSION TABLESMade of the best se lected quarter sawed oak, hand pol- A A ish finish, patent slides. Price y9i I Couches COUCHESLeather couches made of best grade genuine leather, full steel construction, handsome quarter sawed oak frame, claw feet, Q1% 4 patent casters. Price ..0(fc I I PianosCelebrated makes of pianos sold on our easy credit terms. Exten- sion Tables REFRIGERATORSAll hardwood refrigera tors, lined with galvanized iron, charcoal filled removable ice chamber, fitted with all the im proved sanitary devices great QO ice saver. Price 0UwO PEEHAM, MINN.A large amoui.v of new and improved machinery will be- installed In the Per ham brick yards this spring. A plant for the manufacture of drain tile and concrete build ing blocks will also be put in operation. Diseases which have resisted medicine for yield at once to Liquozone. May we buy a bottle for vour ternally. For that reason, medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease, while Liquozone is almost certain. We proved this fact for years, through phy sicians and hospitals, in thousands of the most difficult cases obtainable. Then we paid $100,000 for the American rightsthe highest price ever paid for any discovery used in the cure of sick ness. Liquozone is now used by the sick of nine nations in the treatment of germ diseases. In millions of homes it has done, and is doing, what medicine can not do. Germ Diseases These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs and such results are indirect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs, wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a disease are de stroyed, the disease must end, and for ever. That is inevitable. Asthma AbscessAnaemia Bronchitis Blood Poison Brlght's Disease Bowel Troubles CoughsColds Consumption ColicCroup Constipation CatarrhCancer DysenteryDiarrhea DandruffDropsy Dyspepsia I EczemaErysipelas DRESSER SSolid oak dressers, two drawers oh top, .extra large diamond shaped French 4 fl 9 1 bevel mirror tf lUifcU Terms: $100 Purchase, $10 Down, $6 Month. $150 Purchase, $15 Down, $8 Month. $200 Purchase, $20 Down, $10 Month. CHIFFONIERS: Solid oak chiffoniers of superior work manship, containing 5 roomy drawers, large French_ mirror. Price $1.85lbeve 22-2426 5IH STREET, SOUTH LAKE OITY, MINN.The ice on Uk Sepia Is hoi ey-combed, and is very dangerous In places. Two horses were drowned while crossing from Frontenac to the Wisconsin side, and several other teams have broken thru. GoitreGotit GonorrheaGleet Hay FeverInfluenza Kidney Diseases La Grippe Leueorrbea V'.V Liver Troubles MalariaNeuralgia Many Heart Troubles PilesPneumonia PleurisyQuinsy Rheumatism ScrofulaSyphilis Skin Diseases Stomach Troubles Throat Troubles Tuberculosis TumorsUlcers -.4 Varicocele Women's Disease* All diseases that begin with feverall Inflam mationall catarrhall contagious dlseases-^-all the results of Impure or poisoned blood.' In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a Tital lzer. accomplishing what no drags can do. 50c Bottle Free If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an or der on a local druggist for a full-size bottle, and we will pay the druggi ourselves for it. This is our free gift made to convince you: to show you what Liquozone is, and what it can do In .justice to yourself, please accept today, for it places you under no oWi gation whatever. Liquozone costs 50c and $1., ,^J CUT OU THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear again. Fill tnt the blanks, and mail it to The Llquocoue Company, 458-464 Wabash ave, Chicago. My^disease is .'$* have never tried Liqtiozone, but. if yoe iiipl supply me a 50c bottle free I wlll^take It. 568A. Give full addresswrite plainly'.* Any physician or hospital not yet using Liq.uo' gone will be gladly supplied for A test. vi pi