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pi *j- City News TOWN TALK Christmas photos. Now's the time. Sweets, 515 Nicollet. Fireproof windows and doors. Steel feeding. Stremel Bros. Japanese Gold Fish. E. D. Fuller, 3417 Longfellow avenue S. A novel line of linen Xmas gifts at Ye Keepesayke Coneeme, 129 7th stS. For RentLight, attractive stores on Seventh street. Walter Badger, Oneida Building. Special Table d'Hote Dinner at the Kaiserhof this evening. Complete in every detail. For BentLarge space in Oneida building can be secured from present tenant, Walter L. Badger, agent. Four per cent interest on your sav ings if deposited with the State Insti tution for Savings, 517 First avenue S. Cut-throat agencies are no cheaper than we are. Bring your subscriptions to the Century News Store, 6 South 3d st. Never buy real estate without having the title insured by the Minnesota Title Insurance & Trust company. Costs lit tle, worth much. For SaleFourth ward clubhouse, corner Ninth and Western avenue. All bids should be mailed. P. D. Boutell, care Boutell Bros. A safe and convenient place for the deposit of money. Interest allowed on deposits. The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co., 313 Nicollet avenue. Capital and Dr. Montgomery speaks at Fowler church this morning on "The Well of Opportunity," and this evening fjives a popular address on "The Husband." Thomas H. Lucas will give a frefc lecture on "The Law of Necessity" at the meeting of the Liberal Leaguo tonight at Woodmen hall, Two-and-a- Half street and Cedar avenue. For RentA handsomely decorated, 8-room apartment in Lyman Court, Harmon place and Fifteenth street. Electric lights, two tile bathrooms, light and air on both sides. Walter L. Badger, Oneida Bldg. Patrolman George Johnsdn yester day found a bunch of seven keys in front of 1527 East Franklin avenue, evidently the office keys of some busi ness man. The owner can reclaim them by calling at the officer's home, 813 Sixteenth avenue S. Ask the man who owns a Minneapo lis Heat Regulator. He will tell 0 no home is completely comfortable without one. Ask your Heating dealer, ho will tell you the same thing. Ask us and we will put one on trial. 406 Phoenix Bldg. Tel., M. 2151. An important meeting of the execu tive board of the Minneapolis McAll Auxiliary will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at Westminster church. All ofti cors and others interested in the McAll mission movement are urged to be present, as arrangements are to be made for the visit of Rev. George E. Berry. The Hennepin County Medical so ciety will meet in the library rooms of the court house Mondav evening at 7:45 o'clock. Dr. A. S. Hamilton will discuss "Typhoid Fever in the Aged," and Dr. Lester W. Day will discuss "Recent Views Regarding the Treat ment of Acute Bright's Disease." A this meeting officers will be nominated for the ensuing year. Either Phone 353 Either Phone MAMMOTH GROCERY Hennepin and Seventh Sd LAUNDRY SOAP SALE. At these remarkably low prices we will limit the sale to one box to a customer (none to dealers). Santa Clans Soap, Etti% *& 100 bars box 9*-HOI No. 1 Hard Soap, ti*tf &*$ 80 bars ^9 **%$ Perfect Soap (100 Q&6% g*gk large bars) HP*" Swift Pride Soap, tf*0 A 100-bars box tp^aOIf Diamond "C" Soap 100-bars box... 20th Century Soap (3 doz.cans) box... Corner Soap, 100- bars, TJOX Naptha Queen Soap, 100 bars Life Buoy, 50 bars This Sale for Monday Only. $1.10 $2.25 ..$4 $2 TEACHERS OFSTATE WELCOMED 10 CITY MINNESOTA EDUCATORS TO HEBE DEO. 26 TO 29. Local Committees Arrange to Give Pedagogs So Good a Time that They Will Make Minneapolis Permanent Meeting PlaceProgram Beplete With Topics of Professional Interest. Arrangements for the forty-fourth annual convention of the Minnesota Educational association, to be held in Minneapolis from Bee. 26 to 29, are now almost completed. An unusually attractive program has been prepared and it is estimated that between two and three trousand teachers fiom all parts of the state will be in attendance. The low railroad rates and the excel lent facilities for furnishing rooms in private residences provided by the local committee, of which Professor D. Painter is chairman, will majte it pos sible for many grade and country teachers to attend the convention at a nominal expense. Some Prominent Speakers. The opening session will be on Wed nesday forenoon, Dec 26, when two preliminary conferences will be held, one on the teaching of English, and the other on the training of rural teachers. The afternoons and evenings will be de voted to the general meetings at which lectures and addresses will be given by distinguished guests, including Dr. Sad akzche Hartman, the famous author and artist of New York Judge Benja min B. Lindsev, the well-known "kid" judge of the iiivenile court in Denver: Dr. Emil G. Hirseh, rabbi of the Sinai congregation of Chicago Mrs. .Marian Stw'aSd^utKr oaf ^rifliant Si! Ill I'd Ltore of the Catholic Total Abstinence union 5Ld Mr ora S brilliant orator and forceful as a speaker The forenoons will be occupied with sessions of the various sections and de partments, of which there are now nine, viz: county superintendents, high the public schools has produced a new class of teachers with problems of their own, and it is the intention to establish a department of the associa tion where these special teachers may meet and discuss questions pertaining to the details of their work. City Headquarters. The headquarters of the convention will be at the West hotel, where rail road certificates will be received for endorsement, and where the local com mittee will have an information bureau to help visiting teachers find suitable rooms and boarding places. The meet ings of the general session will be held at -Plymouth church, and the various sectional meetings will be held in the city hall. The meeting this vear will be an im portant one in many respects, on ac count of the large number of import ant committees which are to present final reports at this meeting. The committee on revision oi the constitu tion, of which Professor George S. man, is expected to report important i changes in the constitution. President penses of teachers. This committee The Plymouth Rogers-Peet-Olothing, Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For men who value correct dress. TREES, SHRUBS, PLANTS AND BEES AS TOPICS State Horticultural and Kindred Asso ciations Will Meet in Minneapolis This Week. The fortieth annual meeting of the Minnesota State Horticultural society will be held in the audience room of tho First Unitarian church, beginning Tuesday morning and extending thru Friday afternoon. In connection with this will be the annual meetings of the Minnesota State Forestry association, the Minnesota Bee Keepers' associa tion, the Plant Breeders' association and the woman's auxiliary of the hor ticultural society. Fruit exhibits have always been in teresting features of Horticultural so ciety meetings, and with the biggest premium list in vears the 1906* display is expected to eclipse its predecessors. The exhibit will be arranged in the basement of the church. The programs for the meeting, which will include morning and afternoon sessions, contain the names not only of Minnesota hos ticultural experts, but of men from other states who hav-Q achieved distinc tion in this branch of work. Topics will-be discussed in ten-minute speeches and an opportunity for questions will be given. For the Minneapolis meeting reduced rates have been granted on all the railroads and the biggest attendance in the history of the society is expected. Thursday evening at 6 o'clock the an nual society banquet will be held. Superfine laundry service. Shirts 10c. The Palace Clothing House Laundry. BOOS ISLAND MEN WANT RAISE. Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 1.J. M. McQnaid. general chairman, and thirty-four representatives of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen on the Bock Island system, are in session here formu lating demands which will include better work ing conditions and increased wages which will be presented to the Rock Island officials in Chicago Monday. C^WM News Section. BE Maxwell of the Winona Normal school! Mrs N. Porteous! is chairman of a special committe to I Closing ceremonies By the lodge investigate the salaries and living ex-1 ELKS TO HOLD THEIR LOOCE OF SORROW MEMORIAL SEBVIOE FOB DEPABT- ED MEMBERS OF OBDEB. Program of Solemn Interest Will Be Given in Metropolitan Operahouse, Participated In by Many Prominent Minneapolis PeopleCharles H. Ham ilton Will Deliver Oration, Kalse Cl0sjn Falcon Pancake Flour.- ^AiJt l'%^4?MtA quick and delightful breakfast. custo 8ua CHARLES H. HAMILTON, Milwaukee Man Whto Will Address Elks Lodge of Sorrow. kec* i wit I ^^^^^^^^^X.'^'Z^ ST^SL^^ IL^l a Harv i iasQan annuail J ali servicae i affair and is always a service of unusual meaning to the members of thne The memoriala address will be de livererdc orator and bl 0iUWti prayer. Ai Innis of -Hamline university is -chair- String Quartet violin order. an bry Charles H. Hamilton of the an ole school council, college, associated school t^Trdef and^a te^LrSSS?^^ boards, graded school, 1 hh r,vT3' whose memorial addresses before other seelmn*"^"Th"v7nr ZlinXn I lodges are cherished in the archives of bo made foi o^anlzation of S i the national order. George M. Bleecker another %e^ wffl speak particularly The rapid growth of manual trainfng *m% TAAZ Montgomery will offer the The Program. A musical program of unusual inter est and particularly appropriate to the occasion has been arranged. The serv ice will be held in the Metropolitan operahouse. The program as arranged is as follows: Andante Cantablle Tschaikowsky Minneapolis Symphony Quartet. Oppnlng ceremonies By the lodge "Year Not Ye, O Israel" Dudley buck David G. Black. Opening ode, air, '-Auld Lanj? Syne." "Great ruler of the universe, All seeing and benign. Look down upon and bless onr work, And be all glory thine. ,Oh, hear our prayers for honored dead, While bearing in our minds. The mem'ries giaven on each heart, For Auld Lang Syne." The Audience. Prayer Kev. James S. Montgomery Adagio, "Swan Song" P. Chopin String Quaret cello solo bv Carlo Fisher. In memoriam..,..,.Biather George M. Bleecker Ave Maria Nessler Elks' Quartet. Bach soloHby Memorla Abid Heinrich Hoevel. address Charle i Hamilton Milwau M*. !.d ge Lldae i variations Hayd ode. & ^&^t has carried on a careful and compre- We'veg finished our labor, parting has come, hensive investigation of the subject and And each of our brothers now goes to his home its report promises to be a feature. --e-now Teaching of English. Then there is the committe on the ....friendshirlove teaching of English, of which Professor ttht Bot.- And,"our voices blending, will depart, In perfect love giving each note from the heart. Each duty accomplished, each brother content, Ohy thus ma.justice charity,y anourbrotherly Ma R. W. Cooper of Hamline is chairman. This committe has been at work for two years on Its report and it is under stood that it will have some important suggestions to make regarding tho teaching of the mother tongue in. the public schools. County Superintendent Boraas of Goodhue county, assisted by some of the ablest educators in the state, has been at work or two years on thinghamElks' problem of training rural teachers, and his final report is to be made at this meeting. This will be the first time in thirteen vears that the association has met in Minneapolis and the city teachers and university faculty are doing every thing in their power to make the meet ing such a success that this will be .chosen as the regular meeting place. Wallace G. Nye of the Commercial club is looking after local arrangements and is keeping in close touch with the executive committee, consisting of Pr6- fessor A. W. Eankin, president of the association, and Superintendent W. Kunze of Red Wing, corresponding secretary. we ever cement, At last lead us aU to the grand lodge abore. i The Audience. Benediction. Those participating in the musical program are, Mrs. W. N. Porteous, con tralto David G. Black, tenor Mrs. Fred G. Smith, accompanist Minne apolis Symphony quarter, Heinrich Hoevel, violin Eaymond violin Olaf Hals, viola1 CarloShryock, Fisher cello quarter, George W. Buck Dayton W. Elliot, Fred G. Smith, Alex MacLean. The ushers will be A. L. Hazer, W. C. McCormack, George B. Leonard, W. J. Breslauer, C. Neumeier, Charles E. Van Nest, U. R. Woodbury, SE. N. Young, Richard Boutell, F. W. Greaves F. E. Tucker, G. A. Yokom, E. J. Smith, F. A. Gross, B. B. Coppage. The memorial committee in charge of the service consists of Theo L. Hays, Henry L. Patthey, F. E. Storor, Fred G. Smith, W. T. Fraser. The roster of absent brothers is as follows: Frank J. Horan, James Mahar, Daniel O'Keefe, Isaac B. Willis. Arthur T. Schnffer. Robert B. Conkey, William Weston, James B. B'reeman, William S Sandllands. George E. Ledgerwood, E. S Austin. F. S. McDonald, D. L. Danforth, Van Every, J. R. Murdock, Charles S. Mason, Thomas Moore. William H. Brockmann, Charles A. Heffelfinger, "William E, Sterling, John J. Tobin, John T. ThomDSon, James Laurens, Marcus P. Hayne, C. M. Foote, George A. Hendricks, William Horner, Rudolph Muel ler, T. D. Strait, John L. Kelley, StephenB. Lovejoy Chailes M. Schaeffer, A. C. BiiK hoffer Arthur H. White. F. R. Korman, Neill Downey, John G. Mitchell, Den man W. Rich, B. Sawyer, Henry Cotton, J. D. Hannon, F! A McDonald. I. Farwell. P. B. Winston Preston, G. W. Sommers-, R. G. Evans! Edwin P. Hilton. N. F. Warner. E.B Zier, Jacob Wale, Jr., John P. Rea, H. W. Forbes, K. B. Bassett, F. A. Simmons, C. E. Stephens,' D. F. Morgan, E. L. Parcells, N. Bartlett, D. MeSwceney, G. W. Warner, J. N. Priest ei, E. W. Olson, Wttliam A. Vail. James H. Dunn, J. Dobbin, L. K.E. Heinrich, E. Fiske,N Lovejov, Georg Bicker Mar tin Whitcomb, Frank L. Conkey, Thomas Garrity, Abbott Blunt, E. T. Le Clair. Charles T. Shaly. F. O. Fiske, Adolph H. Filei. Laundry work par excellence. Cuffs lc. The Palace Clothing House Laundry. SKI RUNNERS TO MEET Lovers of the Great Scandinavian Sport Will Form Club. Another meeting for the purpose of organizing a Minneapolis Ski club will be held Tuesday evening at Anchor Thoresen's hall, Cedar avenue and Eighth street. When the fields- and hills are as- bare of snow as the kitchen floor it is hard to interest any one in ski-ing, but in order to be in readiness for the first heavy fall of snow the club will be organized at this time. There are several expert ski runners in Minneapolis and hundreds of capable amateurs. Minneapolis is in position to have one of the largest clubs in the cobntry, even tho the vjty offers no op portunity for a big' ski tournament. Cross country runs, while more beneficial than jumping contests, are not nearly as spectacular and for that reason are somewhat neglected. Club runs, how ever, can be made interesting and in the event,that a club is formed in this city an effort will be made to encourage that feature of the sport. MAD DOG SCABE AT ANOKA. Special to The Journal. Anoka, Minn., Dec. 1.A dog which was either mad or was suffering from poison -bit a joutig- daughter-of Charles Merrill todav and was immediately killed and its body sent to the state university for examination. The gul will probably be harried to the Pastew ltmtit If It proves to have been a case of rabies. 1 b- Defective Page rHE MINNEAPOLIsJJjOURNAI.. WANT VOTERS' LEAGUE TO SHOW UP EXPENSES POLITICIANS MAT DEMAND FIL- ING OP STATEMENT. Revised Code Specifically Requires Per sons Organized for Campaign Pur poses to File, but Whether the League Must Answer to the Require ment Remains to Be Proven. Demand may be made by a group of politicians that the Voters' league fil a sworn statement of its expenditures during the recent elections, as required by the "corrupt practices'' act. Unless the league files such a state ment within thirty days after the gen eral election, it i? said that a formal demand will be made on the officers of the league to comply, and if necessary to endeavor to secure an order of the district court directing the league to show cause why it is not amendable to the law. Section 355 of the revised code reads as follows: "Every*fcwo or more,persons elected or appointed by any political party or association for the purpose wholly or partly of raising, collecting or disburs ing money or directing the raising or collecting or disbursing- Ihereof, for nomination or election purposes, and every two or more persons who shall co-operate in raising, collecting or dis bursing money used or to be used for or against the election to public office of any person or class or number of persons or for or against the adoption of any law, ordinance or constitution al amendment, shall be deemed a politi cal committee within the^ meaning of this chapter." FIGURES SHOW WELL Real Estate Transfers and Building Per mits Contrasted With Last Year. The real estate transfer and building permit figures for the week ending Nov. 30, as compiled by the Daily Legal News, are as follows REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 1906 No. Amount. Saturday 32 ?30,01ti Monday 48 0t,42G Tuesday 86 89,537 "Wednesday 31 7.*,S11 Thursday Holida.v. Friday 42 86,083 -1905 Amouut. 442,231 72,179 81,672 80.749 No. 25 87 37 42 88 Totals 180 $292,693 BUILDING PERMITS, 1906 Np. Amount. Saturday 5 J11.650 Monday 13 42 9R0 Tuesday 10,222 Wednesday 18 23,700 Thursday Holiday. Friday 13 26,620 68,914 179 $295,745 -1905 Amount. $9,575 13,640 14,450 300 No. 0 8 1 4 7 6,025 Totals 58 $115,172 35 $43,990 Charcoal Kills Bad Breath. Disagreeable Odor Arising from Indi gestion or from Any Habit or Inr dulgence, Can Be Instantly Stopped. Sample Package Mailed Free. Other people notice^u# *ad- breath where you would not wjjice it at all. It is nauseating to otmp people to stand beJSore them and^rbHe you are talking/'give them a whiff two of your ,'bad breath. I usually comes from' food fermenting on your stomach. Sometimes you have it in the morning, that awful sour, bilious, bad breat^. You can stop that at once by swallow ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen ges, the most powerful gas and odor absorbers ever prepared. Sometimes your meals will reveal themselves in,your breath to those who talk with you. ""You've had onions," or "You've been eating cabbage," and all of a sudden you belch in the face of your friend. Charcoal is a wonder ful absorber of odors, as every one knows. That is why Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are so quick to stop all gases and odors of odorous foods, or gas from indigestion. Don't use breath perfumes. They never conceal the odor, and never ab sorb the gas that causes the odor. Be sides, the very fact of using them re veals the reason for their use. Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges in the first place stop for good all sour brash and belch ing of gaeu and make your breath pure, fresh ana sweet, .just after you've eaten. Then no one will turn his face away from you when you breathe or talk" your breath will be pure and fresh, and besides your food will taste so much better to you at your next meal. Just try it. Charcoal does other wonderful things, too. I carries away from your stom ach and intestines, all the impurities i thefe massed together and which causes the bad breath. Charcoal is a purifier as well as an absorber. Charcoal is now by far the best, most easy and mild laxative known. A whole boxful will 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 to make them palatable for you, but not too sweet. You just chew them like candy. They are absolutely harmless. Get a new, pure, sweet breath, fresh en your stomach for your next meal, and keep the intestines in good work ing order. These two things are the secret of good health and long life. You can get all the charcoal necessary to do these wonderful but simple things by getting Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. We want you to test these little wonder workers yourself before you buy them. So send us your full name* and address for a free sample of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. Then after you have tried the sample, and been convinced, go to* your druggist and get a 25e box of them. You '11 feel bet ter all over, more comfortable, and "cleaner" inside. Send us your name and address to day and we will at once send you by mail a sample package, free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 60 Stuart Bldg., Mlarshall, Mich. When all others have failed to Gure You of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Heart, Stomach And Neiwte Disorder* see the Indian B$e(jticine Man, CHIEF DAYRLHEASALA 218 Century -Building,l First Avenue South and Fourth Street. AdvidrFree. MORPHINA-CURA W S2.00 PER BOTTLE An infallible remedy for the curof Drug. Habits of allktnds^ Sentpostpaid at $2 per bottle. Morphma-Cura i preparad for Hypodermic orinternaluae. DeltaChem. Co., St.-Louis For sale by VOEGEU, BROS.' DRUG CO., corner Washington and-Hennepin avenuesj cor corner &yndale.and Twentieth.avenues JC^. Dan Patch 8&i^2V8LJ&teS2!^t&3?Q UfewdeTWlo^rrfalr^^^ wssr,3r,^^ X)nly those who have Assessed an Oriental Bug can fully appreciate their fascinating charm. The pleasure of ownership is really worth while and is missed by thousands who might consistently afford the enjoyment. The reasonable prices at which we are selling select and absolutely perfect Oriental Eugs have caused great comment and we now direct your interest to the finer part of our col- lection of small sizes. ON ^MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY we will place pn cut price sale an extra fine lot of highest quality Eugs EOYAL PIECESKIEMANSHAHSSAEUKS and TAB- EIZin sizes 3-6 to 5 feet wide by 5 to 7-6 feet longwonder fully beautiful in designsoft and rich in colorsuperb weaves silky effectsThey sell regularly up to $150, and for three days we place them on cut price sale at the following low figures: KIEMANSHAHS, SAEAKS, TABEIZ, $75 to $90 $75 to $100 $55 to $75 Eegular prices are up to $150. Oriental Rugs Cleaned and RepairedPrices Reasonable. ALDEN-KELJIK CO. Oriental Rug Merchants NICOLLET AVE. and TENTH ST. The Golden State Limited The Rock Island announces resumption of its famous Golden State Limited to California early in December daily from Chi- cago, St. Louis and Kansas City to Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San Francisco. Entirely new equipment, including many unique features for the comfort and welfare of patrons. Drawing-room and Compartment Pullmans, Mission-style Rock Island Dinermeals a la carte, and Buffet-Smoking-Library Observation car, also in Mission style. All the luxuries ol'a club. The California Special continues in service until resumption of the Golden State Limited, on same quick schedule as has pre- vailed this summer. Bend same and address for beautifully illustrated descriptive booklet. A. I*. STEEOE, H. J. COBB, City Passenger Agent. Excursion. Agent. W. L. HATHAWAY, D. P. A., 322 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 'TO INTIERNATIONAU3TOCK FOOD CO ari e. a***^* BATING IWTBRKATIOWAI STOCK 5,^ nfeS to UMq|M THIS BEAUTIFUL. PICTURE IN 6 BRILLIANT COLORS MAILED TO VOU FREE. 0 0 ot WRITE FOR ABOVE PICTURE A ONCB""**, 3 The "Down andn fl^ Out" Overcoat 1 By A. Frank Taylor. *M Have you ever worn a "Down and Out" Overcoat, Gentle Headerf Of course you havenearly every body has who wears Men's Clothes. i For fully 80 per cent of all Over- Z HAT'S the matter with Dud/iS ley' js Does he fear immediate arrest! W NoHe is simply the victim of a,||i "down and Out" Overcoat, the CollarJ| of which insists on renaming dowttfp below the collar of his Inner Coat, and' *$ on leaning out from the back of his 2 neck. Whenever Dudley puts on that Overcoat he employs Strategy. He looks the Other Way and then He looks the Oother Way anad then slowly and carefully puts his arms into- -i the Sleeves. Then with Frantic En-, ergy he hoists away quicklypulls up the back of the Overcoat Collar to his ears^pulls down his Inner Coat to his knees, then Jams the Overcoat Collar Securely down over'the Collar of hia Inner Coat. When he then beholds himself he heaves a sigh of Belief that could be heard for two City Blocks. But, Holy Smoke, what was that ha saw later on! He had noticed I in a Windowand it certainly looked like him. It was he, Dudleythe only Dudley with the Collar of his Overcoat sticking out behind like the dip of a Molasses Jug. The Front and Back hanging with about as much Drake as a Chinaman's Jumperthe Arms awrythe whole Shootm' Match all to the Bad The "Down and Out" was working Overtime. Now there is one make of Overcoats at least which is properly made. They carry the label of "Sincerity Clothes.'' i "Sincerity" Overcoats are made to fit and be stylish. The Shape of "Sincerity" Overcoats is moulded permanently into the Cloth with the needle by expert hand workt^ man ship. If the Style and Fit is satisfactory. to you when you first try a "Sin-' cerity" Overcoat onit will remain correctly in form to please vou until, you Want a Newer Style Overcoat. Look fur the Label (below) in your,* ^1 next Overcoat. That is, if you really* r^ care to purchase a smart fitting Over-*^ coat. You won't have to look far- W, you'll find it at any enterprising dealer's. Here is the label: SINCERITY CLOTHES MADE AND GUARANTEED KUH, NATHAN & FISCHER CO. CHICAGO 1 Palais Royale V23-625 NicolUt The Ideal Shopping Place*. S The journal carries most wants every day in the week. "There's a $ reason." A 8 FEEDS 0]IE GEflT My stallions, Dan Patch 1*6, Otm cena 2jp33i. liirectwn 2:06*, Jjrion 2a7and mr one hundred high-ulttu brood mareseat "International Stock yood"everydar. Dan Patonhu est* ^'Internationarears ?y. l:55f The Pacing King, Cresceus 2:02'/4, The Trotting King, "gotten ont in a small edition. You can have on, 0tt^Ut^iMMi^^^liiJdySS^& AlwrfrtJr &" will prepay UelSoI^ yo .p, *M FOOD"-BVERV rirt ^"J"* 'b"rtt IsSTK.* Third Start, Mlr. .sota St.f F.lr, l:SX. %1 -T t8SB ^FOR ou DAY FOUR YEAKS DAR PATCH OPEWS THIS SEASON S FOIXOWB: tiH 4 coats are either cut wrong or made wrongand a "temporary" shape is *'doped" into them with the hot flat ironOld Dr. Goosebecause that's cheap. Soon that "temporary" shape fades awaythe Collar tries to Crawl down your Backuncovering your inner coat collar The Coat binds under your arms and across the shoulders. The Shoulders get sloping and lose their shape at the points where they ought to look smooth and round. And the Front and Back do not hang or drape smoothly and evenly Your Overcoat loses its Shapeits Style and its Fit. 11 i Stock Food" every *1tot ovtetoar anddnring thU time baa broken Fourteen World Becorde and hit phyrieal condition baa been tnarrelooa. It will par yoa to use it tor yoar Stallions, Brood Mores, Colts, Baca Horses. Show HprsesiOarriage or Coach Hones and Work Horses because It KITOS mora Nerre Force.Endurance and Strength International Stock Food" Ui re red from finely powdered medians! ots, Herbs, Seeds and Barks and ta *d In tablespoonfnl amounts as aja addition to the reonlargrain feed. It is equally good and Terr profitable t* use for Horses,OplU.Fattenine-Cattle, MtowSuGalves, Hogs, Pigs, Sneep, rA "urifiesthe Bio Healthy and Greatly Aids Digestion and Assimilation so thateaoh animal obtains more nutritionfromall grain eaten. In this way it savesgrain and will make yoa a large extraprofit. We hare thousands of reliable testimon- to refund Spot Cash Gnaras iteTerWaile..Constant sed by over two raghout thee word any fartherinformation infow se to haveyon money if ise by over two onghon th worl any farther info pleased tojuy yon write .vAGfC International Stock Food Farm. ourrmoneylf used by over two million stockmen throughout the world It yen de sire any farther I will be ased A M. W. SAVAGE. Prop. International Stock Food Oo. ai lK^ INNAPOLI 3, MINN..U.8. A!..B *E Wllnn.o*St.t Ftr. I.B mmmmmmmm