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s-? THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Pew People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient dis infectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the bettter it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and im- ?eeth roves the complexion, it whitens the and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowelsi it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or anotheri, charcoal and t7 but probably the best most for the money is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges they are composed of the finest powdered "Willow charcoal, and other harmless an tiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting loz enges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health, better complex ion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo- physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: I addences. vise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat I also believe the liver is great ly, benefited by the daily use of them they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet I be lieve I get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.'' GORDON FURS OOFYRtflHT, 1tOI, GORDON PEROUtON, iT. MIS* MINN. LONDON-BYEJD ALASKA SEAL THESKIN great fur seal fisheries off the Alaska coast fur nish the choicest skins. Between the curing of the skin and the making of a jacket similar to the one shown in the picture, must come the process of dyeing. In all the large cities of the world there are men with varying degrees of skill who dye sealskins. All the most skillful dyers of seal skins live in London. They possess secretsun known elsewhere. So it is that the choice skins must be London dyed. They cost some more and are worth much more. A twenty-four inch Gordon jacket of best London-dyedAlaska Seal will cost this year $400. Lower grades at lower prices. Ask your dealer for GORDON FURS *Ghe SUCCESSFUL Effer- vescent Relief for Indigestion Distress after Meals,Sour Stomach Contains no heart depressing, dangerous drugs. Kearly two generations of satisfied users testify to 'ts great medicinal value. Simple, Pleasant, Reliable. It has been fold on merit more than 6o years. I At Druggists, 50c and $1, or by mail from (THE TARRANT CO., 44 Hudson Street, N. Y. AL:L,E1NS ULGERINE: SALVE. Is sure cure for Ulcers. Bon* Uioera, iaaUlcerfl.Ye-veChronic croTulous Uioera, Varicose Ulcers.Mercur- 8ore*,Ganrrene,Bi nod Poi soning, White Swelling, Pdlsoned Wounds, all sores of long standlng.Poiltively never falls.Curas also Cuts, Burns. Bolls, Felons, carbuncles, Abscesses. For sale bydruggists. Mail 95c and 60o. i P. ALLEN MJEDI01NE CO, IT. PAUL, MIHIT. Household roods a i equaled taoHtlss anal specialty. Da* lowest rata*. isaeed nan. Saturday Evening, '4m^ 1 eleg SOL MINNESOTA FIRE DESTROYS TEN BUILDINGS OABLTON SUPFEBS DAMAGE EXTENT OF $50,000. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 7.The prompt arrival of the fire-fighting apparatus from Cloquet and Scanlon saved the village of Carlton, on the Northern Pacific road, from destruction by fire yesterday afternoon. Ten buildings were de stroyed and many others were badly damaged, so that the loss, roughly estimated, will exceed $50,000. The fire started In the old Pabst Brewing company building, and in a short time practi cally all the buildings on the main street of the village were in flames. The Pabst building was occupied by six fami lies. Thefireis believed to have started fromhad a defective chimney, altho this is not known definitely. The flames spread to six nearby resi These were soon blazing fiercely, and the fire continued to spread despite the stubborn fight made by the Carlton volunteer fire depart ment. The citizens of Clog.net and Scanlon learned of the conflagration at Carlton and promptly offered their assistance. The Cloquet department was taken, intact, to the scene of the fire on a special train over the Northern Pacific. Had it not been for the timely arrival of these fire fighters, Dnnthy's store and almost all the remaining buildings in Carlton would have been destroyed. The Scanlon department drove to Carlton and arrived In time to be of great assistance. The efforts of the citizens of Carlton could not check the blaze, after it had consumed the Pabst building and the six residences. The flames reached out and licked at the walls of the operahouse, and every line of hose in the town was brought to bear on them, but the opera house was soon a roaring furnace. The seats and scenery made food for the flames, and In a short time the building was a mass of charred debris. The same fate was shared by the Odd Pel lows' hall and the Chisholm saloon. O. Gunthy's stock was damaged by smoke and water, but the fire fighters succeeded in saving the building In the space of two hours ten buildings had been burned and a score of families made homeless. The loss is total. Nothing was saved. At the alarm of fire the tenants of the Pabst building left their diner tables and fled out of doors, and the old bulldlDg was one huge mass of flames in what seemed but a few seconds. The Duluth department was in readiness to send some apparatus upon a moment's notice. GENERAL STORE BUBNS Sheehan of St. Patrick Loses Goods and Household Effects. JORDAN. MINNThe general merchandise store of M. Sheehan at St Patrick, about ten miles southeast of here, burned with all Its con tents The residence of the merchant was at tached to the store building and it too burned. With nearly all the furniture, the fire occurl ring at 2 o'clock in the morning. The loss is partly covered br insurance. The Kipp mortgage cases in the Scott Cotmtv bank estate, involving a total of $14,800. have been appealed to the supreme court by Trustee Habegger, and Oct. 20 is the date set for argu ment. The corn crop thrnout this section is the best in several years, the favorable weather of the post six weeks allowing perfect maturing of the Christian Gran, one of the early settlers of 8 name S to"&ooo.tatter CONTRACT FOR NEW CHURCH First Baptist Congregation at Albert Lea Awards It to Local Firm. ALBERT LEA, MINN.The First Baptist congregation has awirded contract fo build ing its new church9 to Tapager & Hanson of this city, and the structure must be completed on or beforeVlAug. 1, 1006, but the basement ...b flU1-the AJ? u1 fifth one1 MONTANA1 TO Neighboring Towns Lend Assistance in Checking FlamesDefective Flue Believed to Have Been Cause of TroubleOperahouse Is Food for Blaze. in- minutes. J. N. Hamers and family have movtdtothe Canadian northwest and the families of John Thi^S caDlta have gone to Tacoma. Wash. & The First State and People's-State banks have wit Tt contracr price is $12,000, but this does not Include heating, plumbing, seats, windows and frescoing. It Is expected the entire cost will be about $16,000 The building, including the gallery, will seat about five hundred, not including the Sunday school room. The city council is advertising for bids for the construction of several thousand feet of sewer that will cost fully $20,000, and for two ex tensions of water mains. The bids will be re ceived and opened at a special meeting to be held Oct. 24. The Albert Lea Brick & Tile company Is ship ping brick from its new plant and the second kiln of brick and tile has been burned. The plant hasis four kilns ready for business, a being built and a sixth will be erected this fall. About fifty men will be em ployed when the plant Is In full working or der. ENROLLMENT OF NORMALS State Board Holds Its First Meeting at Mankato. MANKATO, MINN.The first meeting of the state normal board ever held In Mankato took place yesterday and it is believed that hereafter the board will hold its meetings in cities where schools are located. The following members were present: S. Q. Comstock, Moorbead H. L. Buck, Winona Alvah Eastman, St. Cloud H. E. Hoard, Montevideo, and J. C. Wise, Mankato: J. L. Washburn of Duluth, W. S. Hammond of 8t. James and Eli Torrance of Minneapolis could not be present. The contract for the repair and change of the main entrance to the Mankato normal was awarded to J. B. Nelson & Co. of this city. President Eastman resigned afe purchasing agent of the five schools, and Superintendent J. W. 01sen was elected in his place. The board accepted thespecial and supplement ary reports submitted by thepresidents of the five normal schools of the state. The enrollment fig ures are as follows: Mankato, 42S S Cloud, 425 Winona, 840 Moorhead, 311 Duluth, 185. A motion to allow the presidents of the various schools to visit one another was granted. DETECTIVE TURNS BIGAMIST St. Cloud's Chief of Police Discovers There Are Two Mrs. Hutchins. ST. CLOUD, MINN.Chief of Police .Tohn Qulnlivan has discovered ttat T. S. Hutchins, the amateur detective of Crookston, deserted his wife and seven children at Crookston. and that last May, at Superior, he was married to the daughter of a well-known and respectable family of East St. Cloud. The only support Mrs. Hutch Ins No. 1 and her children have had since April was a contribution of ?5. Three letters addressed in a woman's hand writing to her husband disclosed the fact of a second Mrs. Hutchins. -The detective gamed some notoriety last spring in connection with the Dahl murders in locating the bodies of Aagot Dahl and her father. Joseph Townsend and William Kraemer, young farmers of Luxemburg, were the victims of a bad runaway accident last evening. Townsend suffered only a dislocated shoulder, but Krae mer was thrown against a barbwire fence and his face was terribly cut. He was brought back to St. Cloud and his wounds dressed at the hos pital. NEW SCHOOL INJURES OLD Building at Winona May Be Vacated Owing to Seduced Attendance. WINONA, MINNThe present prospect is that one of Winona's handsome public school buildings may before long be vacated on account of the re duced attendance, and it being no longer possi ble to operate it economically. This building was erected less than ten years ago in the heart of the Polish Catholic section of the city and was named after the Polish patriot. Kosciusko. This year the Polish Catholics have erected a large seventeen-room parochial school building and this wlU be ready for occupancy in about a month. In anticipation of this open ing many pupils have been withdrawn from the Kosciusko School. Rev. Father Pacholskl, the priest in charge of St. Stanislaus parish and the parochial school is of the opinion that very few pupils will be left in the Kosciusko school when the parochial all the families in this district. City Superin tendent C. E. Frazier of the public schools is Inclined to believe the defection will not be so large as the priest anticipates. MURDERED HAN FOUND IN CANYON YOUNG OLIVER WAS TRAVELING WITH A STRANGER. Later His Body Is Found and His Horses Axe Seen in the Possession of a FrenchmanVictim Had Some Money, Which Is Supposed to Have Been the Motive for the Crime. Special to The Journal. Helena, Mont.. Oct. 7.The body of W. J. Oli ver, son of the chairman of the board of commis sioners of Beaverhead county, has been found in a canjon forty miles north of Helena, and officers are searching for a Frenchman who was traveling with him, in the belief that he killed him. A good description of the man has been secured, and the officers believe they wlU Boon effect his capture. William Oliver reached Helena yesterday and Informed the officers that he believed his son been murdered, as he bad not heard from him since Sept. 2, and had learned that his outfit except five horses had been burned near Wolf creek and had also heard that an uniden tified Frenchman bad been seen with them in his possession. With the sheriff he immediately started for the scene with the result that late last evening the murdered body Was found. Young Oliver had gone to Canada to locate land, but was not satisfied and started home overland, picking up a young Frenchman on the way. He had some money, which, it Is be lieved, was the motive for the crime. State Fair a Success. The third annual Montana state fair came to a close here today and was by far the most successful In point of attendance, variety of exhibits and the quality of horses entered In the races. Peter J., a California horse, equaled the track record for a mile, 1:41. Mindanao won the Helena handicap at a mile and a half in 2.36. Modicum won the merchants' stake pacing purse, $1,000, In 2:13. Montana peaches, grapes, watermelons, canta loups and all grades of wheat, barley, corn, rye and other grains were complete surprises to residents of the state, so rapid has been the evolution along agricultural lines, aided by Irrigation. Helena day, with more than 10,000 paid ad missions, was the banner one in point of attend ance. The weather was ideal thruout the week, save on Friday, when rain threatened, but blew over. Sanders' Monument Fund Started. The Society of Montana Pioneers, which has been in convention here three days, adjourned after electing J. P. Thomas of Anaconda presi dent and selecting that city for the next year's meeting place. As the beginning of a monument fund for former Senator Wilbur F. Sanders, the society appropriated $600. The United Confederate Veterans, northwest division, elected Paul Fnzze of Phlllipsbnrg major general commanding the division, and H. Ellis of Bozeman brigadier general commanding the Montana brigade, and left next year's meeting place to a committee and adjourned after a most successful meeting. Requisition for Pat Crowe. Governor Toole today honored the requisition for the return to Omaha of Pat Crowe. MINNESOTA RAM BUTTS IN TO ATTACK MAD BOLL REMARKABLE RESCUE OF A TUR- TLE RIVER FARMER. Fights with Enraged Animal Until Knocked Unconscious, Help Comes from an Unexpected Source and Saves Him from a Terrible Death. Special to The Journal. Bemldji, Minn., Oct. 7.To be charged by an infuriated bull and gored almost to insensibility and afteiward to be rescued thru the interference of a ram, Is .the remarkable experience of John Michel, a farm hand employed on the farm of Mike Walters, west of Turtle river. Michel was milking the cows in the pasture lot when a bull charged him, knocked him to the ground and furiously attempted to gore him. Michel made desperate attempts to escape from the enraged animal and was nearly unconscious when a ram charged the bull with the result that the latter turned his attention to the new foe, and Michel succeeded ln crawling thru the fence and escaping. The man is badly bruised and wounded, but no bones were broken, and he will recover. The final rails for the Minneapolis, Bed Lake & Manitoba railway, running from Bemldji thirty-two miles north to Red Lake, hare been laid at Nebish, twelve miles south of Red Lake. New steel will be placed on the old part of the road from Nebish to Red Lake, and the road will soon be ready for business. Sev eral new towns have been established along the line of the new road. HASTINGS, MINN.Mrs. Denis Pollett enter tained twenty-five St. Paul lady friends yes terday afternoon ln honor of Mrs. Schiflman, wife of Dr. Schiffman of St. Paul, who will leave soon for Pasadena. Cal.The government steamer Lily arrived here yesterday upon an in spection tour of the lights along the river, and to distribute supplies. This is her last trip of the season. NEW PRAGUE, MINN.The Board of Trade elected the following officers: Joseph T. Tonka, Joach, resident Frank Soukup, vice president John secretary and J. W. Mach, treasurer. While threshing, a spark of fire from the en gine set fire to one of Ellas Bruzek's stacks of wheat and destroyed it.Mrs. Frank Maruska, aged 24, is dead of tuberculosis. PEB.HAM, MINK.Rev. Noah Lathrop has re signed the pastorate of the Methodist church and will move to Fargo to live with his daugh ter. He is one of the three oldest Methodist ministers In Minnesota. He has been a minister for fifty-one years. He came to Minnesota in 1856. STILLWATER, MINN.The sawmill of the Hershey Lumber company at Oak Park, which has been idle because the company had finished its logging on the St. Croix, will be operated next year. A sale of the property has been made to William F. Mackey. LA CRESCENT, MINN.The slipping of anew wagon tongue from the neckyoke resulted in the instant death of Peter Tollefson. a farmer, and the probable fatal injury of his wife. In the runaway which followed, Tollefson was hurled to the ground and his neck broken. fHE MINNEAPOLI IOWA 3 ADA, MINN.-^-A deal was made yesterday whereby the One Price clothing store bought ont the Boston clothing store.A. G. Gray has sold out his law practice here to Peter Mattson, who intends to move to Spokane, Wash., where he will again practice law. PICKWICK, MINN.The heir to a large es tate, for whom Washington attorneys have been searching, has been found here in F. J. Wlllard, a well-known citlaen. He, Is the only son of J. H. Wlllard, testator of the will. PRIOR LAKE, MINN.Clarence Sorter had his leg broken in a runaway accident. He was driving a mower on W. F. Lnedke's farm, when the team became unmanageable and broke away, The mowing machine was demolished." EVELETH, MINN.The program for school opens, and he is in close touch with nearly ternoon. While playing with matches her dress caught fire, and she was fatally burned before assistance could reach her. She lived but two hours and died in terrible agony. The funeral wUl be held Sunday* ?*"$,- Range Teachers' association meeting, which will be held Nov. 10 and 11, has been completed, The high school building will be dedicated the first day. CHILD'S TERRIBLE DEATH Daughter of Albert Fraedricb of Shel don Dies from Burning, SHELDON, N. D.Albertins, the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Altert Fraedrich, liv ing north of here, was burned to death this af mMMmmm jr*rt*kL8 HULL WOULD GO BACK TO CONGRESS HE GIVES DBS MOINES SOME THING TO TALK ABOUT. Hands Secretary Shaw a Boost for President and Indorses the Candi dacy of W. V. Willcox of the Capital City for Pension Agent to Succeed the Late Richard P, Clarkson. Special to The Journal. Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. T.Congressman John A. T. Hull arrived tn the city yesterday and clarified the political atmosphere somewhat. He announced his candidacy to succeed himself, declared that be has no intention of running for governor, and gave Secretary Shaw's presidential boom a boost and approved the candidacy of W. V. Willcox of Des Moines for pension agent to succeed the late B. P. Clarkson. Further than this be failed to make specific mention. He refused to approve without reser* vatlon the candidacy of Mayor George W. Mat tera fot re-election and declined to mix in county political affairs now pending. "We will get an appropriation of $180,000 for a new postofflce this year," said Captain Hull. "That is just a starter for a $1,000,000 struc ture. We will get $200,000 for the army post." Senator Dolliver delivered a eulogy yesterday afternoon at the funeral service over the re* mains of Richard P. Clarkson. "I used to go into the Register office and put my grip down as soon as I arrived in Des Moines." said the senator. "I often dropped In on Mr. Clarkson a half dozen times a day. He was kind to me when I waB a young man and helped me In my congressional work. Die* Clarkson loved Iowa, and he helped make a good many of us Iowa boys into Iowa men." The senator paid a high tribute to Clarkson. Tears shone upon his cheeks as he spoke. MARBHA1XTOWN, IOWA.-The great caun cil of the Iowa Red Men win be held in this city next week, beginning Tuesday morning and continuing three days. All of the stat officers and several national officers will be present, be sides about one hundred and fifty delegates HUMBOLDT, 10WA.in the death of John Johnson, northern Iowa has lost one of ItB few real pioneers. He was 77 and Came to Iowa from Pennsylvania in 1856, settling in Humboldt county. At that time the county was but a vast wilderness. MLLF0RD, IOWA.This city is entirely out of ice. The supply heie was. first exhausted and then ice was hauled from An Icehouse at Ar nold's park, and now that is gone.There has been no sign of frost here yet. S0RTHW00D, IOWA.Fire of unknown ori gin destroyed the Northwood roller mills owned by T. J. Horton. The loss is $12,000 insur ance, $7,000. MARQUETTE, MICH.A fire started by Partridge hunters threatened the destruction of $100,000 worth of sawmill and timber property of the Northern Lumber company, north of here, and It was only after hundreds of men had fought the flames for two days that the blase was brought under control. The loss is small. MARQTJETTE, MICH.Captain John T. ileock, superintendent of the United States Steel corporation's section 21 mine at Ishpemlng, was hit by a steam shovel last night, sustaining a fractured skull and other injuries which are expected to prove fatal. WISCONSIN CHARRED BONES POINT TO MDRDER DISCOVERY ON FARM OF MCCAR- THY NEAR KAUKAUNA. Police Intimate that Relics Are Those of the Missing and Wealthy Farmer and that Kabat, the Suspect, Tried to Cremate BodyEvidence of Boy Seems Important. Special to The Journal. Kaukauna, Wis., Oct. 7.A startling dls closure that may have bearing upon the dis appearance of Michael McCarthy was made today in the finding of a few pieces of charred bone on the McCarthy farm. Marshal Conlon, Peter Eimmerman and Frank Berens, ln searching for evidence near the spot where It is said Kabat burned the log and brush heap, came upon the bones in a cow path a short distance from where the ashes of the flrahad been. The boy Heimke, who has been on the farm all of the time, says Kabat carried the ashes from the place where he had burned the brush to the low place, which was wet, and that he wanted it filled up. Several small pieces of bone, among them a part of a rib, were found deep under the ashes and dirt with pieces of turf thrown over them. SUIT AGAINST CITY FAILS Mrs. Williams Found to Have No Case Against Hudson. HUDSON, WIS.An interesting civil issue, just tried in the circuit court of St. Croix county, was the case of Mrs. Eleanor B. Wil liams against the city of Hudson. She sued for $550 damages because the city had dumped a lot of dirt on her property. After being out two hours the 1ury found that the plaintiff had no cause of action, holding that she had dedicat ed her grounds to public use. Two days were consumed in taking the evidence. Which was given by some of the leading citizens of Hud son. Mrs. Williams will not appeal. Father Broullard. who has served the Catholic congregation at Somerset. Wis., for three years, has resigned to Accept a call from Iron River. Wis. Galndad, a school for boys, recently opened at North Hndeon. Is well attended, more stu dents having enroUed than the proprietors ex pected. The head master is Professor B. B. Jackson, former superintendent of schools at Superior, Wis., and associated with him are J. P. Inglis and T. W. MacQuarrie. By a vote of 4 to 8 the cfty council passed resolution appropriating $1,000 for the* purchase of a site for a public market between Locust and Walnut streets near Lake St. Croix. HANSON IDENTIFIES GUN Revolver Lost in 1862 Is Recovered by a Yankton Pioneer. YANKTON, S. D.A curious relic was picked np on lower Broadway this week and lnvestiga tiori revealed an interesting bit of light on Yankton's early history. The relic was an old flve-Bhooting Colt of ancient make. A heavy rain had uncovered it and some boys found it and sold it to a secondhand dealer. Now it has Ueen identified by Major J. R. Hanson as a revolver he was carrying in the fall of 1862, and which he lost ln hasty flight from two Sioux Indians. The city council has awarded the contract for $28,000 4% per cent refunding public park bonds to N. W. Harris Co. of Chicago, at a pre mium of $528, this bid being the best of eight received. HEAD OUT I N A SALOON Death of 'Miner at Lead, S. D., Calls for an Investigation. S. D.Charles Anderson, an employee the Homestake mine, was hurt yesterday in a saloon ln this city, and died shortly afterwards from the effect of the wound. He received a three-inch cut on the top of his head and was unconscious most of'the time until his death. There is some question as to whether the ont was received in a fall, or whether he was struck by some one. The coroner will hold an Inquest to determine the manner of death. thefLEAD, DEADWOOD, S. 9.The county commissioners have rejected the plans for the new courthouse, as offered by Bell & Detwyler of Minneapolis, because they were not in conformity with the plans as originally presented. They will be sent back for revision. %,~^q** DEADWOOD, S. D.Don StllfweV" or^ffifi city has just been elected president of the freshman class at Beloit coUcg^. yj^'i? eNorthwest issssHWMMwiMtmiiiniwMmwwwiMmmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniMHuw, Reb-to BACK TO THEIR OLDTRADE POSTOFFIOE BOBBERY AT CASH TON, WIS., I S CHARGED TO TRAINOR AND CUNNINGHAM 'FUGITIVES. La Crosse, Wis., Oct. 7.Government secrat servlce agents claim to have positive evidence that the Cashton postofflce robbery, in which $675 was stolen from the wrecked safe a few nights ago, was the work of Homer Trainor and Andrew Cunningham, the two postofflce rob bers who escaped from the La Crosse county jail two months ago. Before the Stoddard robbery, for which they were arrested, Trainor, Cunninghamx NORTHWEST WEDDINGS RBDPIELD, S. D.-^Cloyd D. Sterling, son of Dean and Mrs. Thomas Sterling of Vermillion, and Miss Christine Harmon of this place were married. After a wedding trip to Minneapolis they will return to Redfleld to make their home. DBADWOOD, S. D.Lieutenant James S. Jones of the Sixth cavalry, U. S. A., Port Meade, and Miss Margaret Sands, "the daughter of the regiment," were married yesterday at the post. LITCHFIELD, MINN.A pretty autumn wed ding was that of Miss Rose Weldmeler and Perry Oeugler. which took place at St. Phllip'i Catholic church. A wedding breakfast, attended by many relatives and friends, followed the ceremony. MORGAN, MINN.C. C. Baton, editor of the Morgan Messenger, and Miss Antonette Schnob rick of Gavlord, were married yesterday. A reception will be given them in the city hall tonight. SHELDON, N. D.David H. Callaghan and Miss Annie Rife were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rife. VERMILLION, S. D.Jennie Glass and Carl Olson were married af the Catholic church at Garryowen. WATERTOWN, S.~D.Dr. H. TilliBch of Canby, Minn., and Miss Maud Stokes of this city were married. The bride is a daughter of W. H. Stokes, president of the Stokes Mill ing company. The wedding was a quiet affair. Of Interest to Travelers. I travel in the southern states," says Mr. E. E. Cross of Melfa, Va. "While driving I had a sudden attack of cholera morbus, with severe cramp ing pains in the stomach. A customer of mine at the first store I stopped at recommended Chamberlain 'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and two doses of it set me right. I now carry a bottle of this remedy in my grip con stantly, as do many other traveling men. I unhesitatingly recommend it.'' The constant change of drinking water and diet often causes disorders of the bowels. For this reason no one should leave home on a journey without a bot tle of this remedy. It is almost certain be needed. A Boon To The Hair. Swiss Hair and Scalp Remedy cures dandruff, stops falling, breaking and splitting of hair, restores gray hair to its natural color and cures every form of scalp disease. Throw away any cure-alls you have and try it. Oftentimes a trial size produces startling results. Comes in BO-cent and $1.00 bottles. For sale in Minneapolis by Voegeli Bros., cor ner Washington and Hennepin avs and corner 7th and Nicollet. A majority of all the.peo pie in the Northwest who drink beer, drink HammV Beer. fl They'Kaye"b5scoveredlhat While there is a difference in quality between Hamm's and ordinary therejs no.dif* ference Aibeer, October 7, 1905. and Crane, the bandit trio, visited Stoddard, Cashton, Mel vlna, Melrose and Sparta and took careful sur veys of the land, preparatory to a series of rob beries. Crane, who is now on .trial as the only remaining member of the gang, accompanied his pals on the trip of Investigation and saw the plans for the robberies drawn up. When details of the Cashton robbery were taken to Crane at the county jail by the authorities yesterday he furnished information Which gives conclusive evidence of the guilt of the escaped robbers. price Joi the majority. Call fo NEW BREW Apenfs:Everywhere 1 1 1 *+6$34"$ 0 The old cold goes a "new otle, quickly ng}mi JyltlTBS'W comes* JL flw A IXAf/fCf tendencyIIto consumption. 7 col Mf4 /Y A Zou "MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY' [TRADEMARK] tht lofslas of all onr acsidses. CROSSETT SHOE If your dealer does not keep them, will send arty style on receipt of price with 25c. additional to pay forwarding charges. LEWIS A. CROSSETT. Inc. NORTH ABINGTON. MASS. California stomas' ow SAIIS BHOM September 15th to October 31st THROUGH TOVWST CARS ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Ite Btrth Bsssrrstiott *n4 ZaforauttlOB can an S, WHITAKHR. J. A O'BRIEN. *dfl JMwtt gtrsset, 00 Nicollet Av, St. #CHL toon. MtsoMpoUs. Mian, or atana Y. W. TBA0DALH. nasal Famacer Acsat.fit.Aral. Man. WHISKEY FREE THIHIf IftflllT TUIQ I Some, whiskeydhouses talk about the trortaand I nitm HBWW I I nlw Tr*rnyoutobu:ryonrgoodaright.Whvt Simply because they are not distillers an, purchase from the combine. trust will erer be Strang-enough to central the North Carolina Distillers. Mo l^*^l'l!eJr,SA'lk ?J^v?^ 9 If 8 the story of a weak throat, strengthens heals.Ayer'skAs Cteny Pectoral breaks up the taking- htblt- d8ctor to tell you all about It AyerOo. Lowell. Mass. *ean two prices for his whiskey roI,dJ.must B,,,, OVER 100 TEAR* AGO theold time distillers made purewhiskey here in the mountains and the same methods are employed today! When It comes to nakin* rood whiskey, North Carolina folks stand oa their honor and will not experiment. They are satisfied with their grand-father's recordtheir allOTer the world. Do yon know It's used dally by Invalid' ladles and diseased, Buffering men for the betterment of their healthI Do you know that pure whiskeyhonest whiskeyold-time sun aged whiskey produced hero in our own belo-red Southlandis the best medicine in theworld! Wo hare right here In the Mountains of North Carolina the Largest Hall Order Whiskey Bouse ln the World, occupying our own six story fire proof bnilding, covering one entire city blockand Jsst.but notleast-we hare a capital of HALF MILLION DOLLARS. By the aid of ample money, we are proud to announce, that today we control all the surplus whiskey held ln this section of Horth Carolina, and hare decided to thwart unreliable competitors by offering sample shipments of our 10 fear Old Hand Hade Sweet Mash Whiskey at the following reasonable pricest 10 JTJIX QUARTS 96.50 2 0 FULL QUARTS 810.00 40 FUIil. QUARTS S20.00 10 0 FUIX QUARTS SSO.OO All Charges Prepaid. Shipped tn Plain Boxes With No Harks. Orders from west of Mississippi River will be sent prepaid only as follows! lOfull quarts 17.60 SOfull quarts 813.00 40 full quarto tffi.00 or 100 full quarts for $60 00 and free goods as per coupon will be Included. Our bottles measure 88 ounces and are fall quarts. Bay nothing from Swindlers who advertise full bottles and ship pints or short measure quarts. Beware of them. We are an eld established concern and refer hy permission to People's National Bank of Wlnston'Salesa, N. and Piedmont Savings Bank, the Largest Capitalised Savings Bank In onr city. orjf prtfir.wtcM shfa sffhtr Rye, Corn, Bonrkoi.lppls Brand* orltstrha As long as yon live noetherreliableflrn anywhere will ever offer rOO.OOO SPJSS? whiskey at above figures. Wo wish to add new customers toour list at once andcanafford to beliberal. To avoid delay send full amount with order (as we do not ship C. O. D.) address plainly. COUPON 843 dot yonr friends to elab with yon. Cat this ont and return it. Ifyouoendusa tio.00 order wo will Include FREE one full quart of whiskey or it-order amounts to 020.00 we will send FREE three full quarts 10yearoldwhiskey orfora80.00orderwe will send FREE IS full quarts 10 year oldwhiskey. 4*a,^ In advertising in The Journal for help of any kind remember that there are many suitable* persons who are already employed but who would be glad to change. Make your ad specific and attractive. Competent work- ers are not likely to leave their work to answer a vague want ad, which merely says "Man Wanted." THE CASPER COMPANY, Inc. Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Offices A Warehouses SiftCasper Building. Largest and Lowest Price* Mall Order Whiskey House. OTThs above liberal offer made by The Casper Co., Inc., may not appearagain. We urge subscribers to send their order In at once, and donot Call to mention this paper.