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ARTICLES OF INOOBPOBATION of the HOME TRADE SHOE STORE. We, the undersigned, do associate, according to the provisions of Title Tw (2) of Chapter Thirty-four (U4) of the General Statutes of 1804 of the State of Minnesota, and the 1#W8 amenda tory thereof, under the name of "HOME TRADE SHOE STORE," for the purpose of organizing a corporation to carry on a mercantile and manu facturing business, and to that end we have adopted and signed the following ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. ARTICLE I. The name of this corporation shall be "HOME TRADE SHOE STORE."- The general nature of its business shall be the purchase, manufacture and sale of boots and shoes of every kind, and of all articles used In the manufacture thereof also, the purchase, manufacture and sale of all other ar ticles of commerce also the purchase, holding, owning, mortgaging, leasing and sale, either for itself or on behalf of others, of any and all kinds of real, personal and mixed property. The principal place of transacting the busi ness of this corporation shall be at the City of Minneapolis, in the State of Minnesota. ARTICLE II The time of the commencement of this cor poration shall be the 15th day of April, in the year 1804, and the period of its continuance shall he thirty (30) years. ARTICLE III. The amount of the (unltal stock of this cor poration shall bo fifty thousand dollars (S5.).i f') ono-Uplf of which shall be paid in at the time the corporation comnttiires business, and the other half at such times and in sncli manner as thiill be ordered by the Board of Directors. ARTICLE IV. The highPKt amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation shall at any time be subject is tweuty-tive thousand dollars (?25,0O0). ARTICLE V. The names and placer of residence of the per sons forming this corporation ar e: Edmund Bates of Minneapolis, Minnesota Marie A. Bates of Mlnneapolls. Minnesota: Alfred S. HefTelflnger of Minneapolis, Minne sota, and Celia HeffelAnger of Minneapolis, Minne sota. ARTICLE VI The n.imoK of the first Board of Directors are Edmund C. Bates. Marie A. Bates, Alfred S. Hef fclmiger and Celia B. lleffelflnger. Alfred S. Ileffelflnser shall lie the first presi dent and Edmund C. Bates shall be the ilrst secretary and treasurer of this corporation. The government of this corporation and the management of Its affairs shall be vested In a board of four directors. The officers of this corporation shall consist of a President. Secre tary and Treasurer and such other officers as the Board of Dlvectcrs may deem necessary for the proper conduct of the business thereof. On the first Mondny ufi-r the third day of February of each year meeting of the stock holders "of this corporation shall be held, which meeting shall be ealh-d the annual meeting. Stockholders, present in person, or represented by proxy, holding a mu.lortty of the shares of stock of this corporation, shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. If a quorum is not present fit the annual meeting, the stockholders present may adjourn the meeting from time to time, until a quorum is present. Th directors of this corporation shall be elected at such annu al meeting of the stockholders and such other business may be transacted thereat, as the stock holders present and voting may determine. As soon us practicable after each annual meeting, the directors chosen thereat shall organize by electing one of said directors as President, an other as Treasurer and a Secretary. Officern and directors shall hold their office until the next annual meeting after their elec tion and until tlulr ucccssors shall have been duly elected} and shall have assumed the duties of their respective offices. In case of a vacancy In the Board of Directors caused by death, resignation or otherwise, the remaining direc tors may till such vacancy. ARTICLE VII The number of shares In the capital stock of this corporation Bh ill he one thousand (1.000). The amou'it of eaeh share shall be fifty dollars ($50). In testimony where if. we. the Incorporators hereinabove mimed, hi've hereunto set our hands and seals this sixth dav of April, 1!K4. EDMCND C. BATES, [Seal. MARIE A. BVriOS. Seal. ALFRED S. HHl'FHLFIXOER, Seal. CELIA B. IIEEKELKIN"ER. [Seal. Signed, sealed and delivered In presence of Frank IT. Carleton, Clara Martin. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hjnnevlnss. On this Oth day of April. A. D. 11)04, before me, a notary public within and for said county, personally appeared Edmund C. Bates, Marie A. Bates. Alfred S. HcTelflnge and Celia B. lleffel flnger, to me known to be the persons described in anfl who executed the foregoing articles of incorporation, mid acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed. [Notarial Seal.] FRANK II. CARLETON, Notary Public, County of Hennepin, State of Mlunesotn. OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDSSTATE OF MinnesotaCounty of Hennepin. I hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for re -ord In this office on the 7th day of April, A. 11104, at o'clock a. m., i nd was duly recorded In Book of Page OKOIUJK C. MERRILL. Register of Deeds. By E Free. Deputy Register of Deeds. STATE OF MINNESOTA, Department of Stuti. I hereby certify thnt the within Instrument was tiled for record in this office on the 7t day of AptII. A. I). l!)t4 at l:U i o'clocl. p. m.. and was duly recorded In Book IT ,'i of incorpora tions, on Page E. HANSON. Secretary of State. PELICAN ASSURANCE COMPANY.Princlpa office, New York City, N. Y. (Organized In ISO'.).) A. D. Irving, president L. Bayard, Secretary. Attorney to accept service in Min nesota. Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital, $2lMJ,U()0. INCOME IN 100H. Premiums other than perpetuals. Rents anil Interest Total Income niSBrRSBMKNTS IN Amount paid for losses Commissions and brokerage Salaries and teas of officers, agents and employees Taxes, fees and rents Loss on nale or maturity of ledger assets All other disbursements Total disbursements Excess of income over disburse ments ASSKTS DKO. 81, 1003. Bonds and stocks owned Cash in office and In bank. Accrued Interest, and rents Premiums In course of collection. All other admitted assets. S iS' 1 i, I fcfenfci '.J ill' '-& i Established 1M0 $260,58.02 24 Total admitted assets Assets riot admitted. ($5,480.37). UAML1T1KS, DKC. 31. 1903. 1'iinald losses and claims Reinsurance reserve Salaries, expenses, dividends and interest duo Reinsurance premiums Capital stock paid up Total liabilities including cap ltal Net surplus RISKS AND PRKMFUMS. 1903 BUSINESS. Fire risks written during the year $34,024,573.00 Premiums received thereon 4rt3,0i0.0 Net amount in force at end of the year 2.174 STATE OF MINNESOTA, department of Insurance. Whorens, the Pelican Assurance Company, a corporation organized under lh laws of New York, has fully complied with the provisions of he laws of this state, relative to the admission and authorization of insurance companies of its class. Now, therefore. I. the undersigned. Insur ance Commissioner, do hereby empower and au thorize the said above named cotnnany to transact Its appropriate business of fire insur ance* in the Stnh of Minnesota, according to the laws thereof, until the thlrty-flrst day of January, A. D. Kt05, unless said authority he revoked or otherwise legally terminated prior thereto. In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at St. Paul, this 31st day of January. A. 1 1004. KLMER II. DEARTH, Insurance Commissioner PROPOSALS FOR. TIMBERLEE CH LAKE Agency, Onigum, Minn.. April 1, 1004. Sealed bid* indorsed "Proposals for Timber addressed to the undersigned, will be received at this agency until 12 o'clock, noon, central time. May 10, 1904. for the sale of all blown down timber on Sections 23, 24, 25, 2S and fractional parts of Sections 15. 22, 27. 34 snd 35, township 153, range 34, and Sections 25, 26, 27. 28. 29. 30, 31. 32. 33. 34, 35, 36 and fractional parts of Sections 19. 20, 21 22, 23. 24. township 153. range 33, of the Red Lake Diminished Reservation. The greater part of this timber was blown down on Sept. 12. 1903. and is estimated at one million feet per section. Bids must he by sections, for all or any part of the described tructs. and a certified check or draft upon some United States de pository or solvent national bank, payable to the undersigned for at least 20 per cent of the amount of the proposal, must accompany the bid. No bid for less than four dollars per thou sand feet of Norway pine, and five dollars per thousand feet for white pine will be con sidered. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid. Rules and regulations governing the pur chase and cutting of the timber can be ob tained by prospective bidders on application to this ollce. O. SCOTT, Major Tenth CaTaJry, Acting U. S. Indian Agent. -S Journal "Want Ads" tell your "wants" to the family circle after the day's work is over and when people are in a receptive mood. Only one cent a word. JZ^^-JJ*8^Mr^&&J^*a* ^SM^Mk^M^~, .I^. ISO Varieties Esterbrook's Steel Pens Sold Everywhere The Best Peas Made MJBIDLAND HOTEL, MANCHESTER ENGLAND. 'THE MOST COMPLETE HOTEL I N EUROPE for Buslaeu, Ftastias, Masis, Daaciag." POUR HUNDRED ROOMS. WATER PROM LAKE THIRLMERE. The Air iaside the buildUg Sereeaei, Washed, and Warned or Cooled, ac cording to the Scasoa, aad Distributed Throughout the Buildiag by Eleetrio Fans. BEAUTIFUL MUSIC. Mr. W TOWLE, lfaaagsr. New Avt(antic Service to Europe LARGE TWINSCREW STEAMSHIPS "STEADY A S A ROOK." Excellent TJLWC. Up-to-date Equipments. First Saloon 550 and upwards. Second Saloon $37.60. Third Class (closed oabins), $26, to Liverpool. Lowest through rates to Scandinavia, Germany. Holland, France, etc 0. WENHAM, GENERAL AGENT, 16 South Third St.. Minneapolis, Minn. THE ANT Facts About One of Nature's Most In dustrious Creatures. When spring comes with all its wealth of opening buds and new flow ers, the ant is preparing for a season of profitable industry. It comes out of its winter quarters and locates a new home where it can store away, during the summer months, the sustenance for the long winter days. Just as industrious as the antbut in a different way, are the countless infinitesimal germs which burrow into the scalp and eat away at the roots of the hair. As they burrow away Dandruff forms, and if the germs are not all killed, Baldness results. Newbro's Herpicide is the only known remedy which kills the germs. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Voegeli Bros., special agents, cor ner Hennepin and Washington ave nues, and corner Seventh street and Nicollet avenue. Office of Department of Charities and Corrections. Minneapolis, April 5, 1904. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Charities i so and Corrections, City Hall, up to Mon day noon, April 18th, 1904, for the erection of an engine-room, kitchen, servants' quarters and operating-room at the City Hospital, according to plans and specifications of the archi tect, L. A. Lamoreaux, 1107 Lumber 12,744..14: Exchange. --1 Bids will be received for the whole ?^A3J0.. 1003.$140,527.31! an pa th work Ally bidrst to bee deposited with the VL,\ttA~ secretary of the board,# accompanied with a certified check for 5 per cent "88-JJ amoun rac 3,100.7* i con 31.230.856.00 nURINRSS IN MINNESOTA IN 1003. Fire Risks. Risks written $518,705 'Premiums received 9.2**5: Losses paid Losses Incurred 3.73" Amount at risk 544,640 of bid, to be forfeited if fails to execute contract if 8,318.23 awardedo to him. 7,715.78! The Board of Charities and Correc tions reserves the right to reject any or all bids. W. BARTON, Secretary. Every reader of this paper who suffers from Catarrh can have, absolutely without charge, a tine book on Catarrh, written by the greatest Catarrh specialist of the age. No other book on Catarrh approaches this one in merit or con tains one-tenth as much valuable Information and medical advice. The origin, dangers and cure of Catarrh are explained in the fullest manner, and numerous tine drawings illustrate the workings of Catarrh. The terrible destroying action of the disease, not only In the head and throat, but In the end throughout the whole body. Is shown in the plainest manner. Th chapter on how Catarrh becomes consumption is a timely warning all should heed. The author of the book, the fomons Catarrh Specialist Sproule. has placed In this work the results of a lifetime of study and scientific in vestigation, and he now, in the kindness of'his heart, offers it freely to the public. Appalled by the yearly increase of Catarrh he determined to give this knowledge Into the hands of the peo ple that they might learn how to rid them selves of tb disease. Readers are urged to send for" the hook to-day as the demand for It is enormous. Remember It Is free and Its benevolent author wishes every Catarrh victim to secure a copy. Write your name and address plainly on the dotted lines, cut out the free book coupon and mall It to CATARRH SPECIALIST SPROULE, 8 TO 14 D0ANE ST, BOSTON. FREE BOOK COUPON Name Address Catarrh Specialist Sproule, please send me your free book on Catarrh. ALLE.NS ULCE.RINE1 SALVE Is a sure cure for Chronic Ulcer*. Bone Ulcers* falTJlcerSjFevee icromloas Ulcrs, Varicose UIcera.MeTour- Sore8,Ganarrene,Blood Pol aoninsr, White Swelling, Poisoned Wounds, all sores of long standlng.Posltirely nerer alls.Cures also Guts, Burns. Bolls, Felona. Carbuncles, Abscesses- For sale by druggists. Mall 25c and 60c. ALLEN MEDICINE CO., ST. PAUL, MINK. "Wishing" went out of fashion when Journal "Want Ads" came in. Only one cent a word. i ty iiUrfhiTfr i RAILROADS STICKNEY O RATE WAR GIVES REASON FOR THE GRAIN TARIFF ESTABLISHED BY GREAT WESTE RN ROAD'S PLANS. A. B. Stickney of the Great West ern says that there is no danger that the grain rate war with the North Western will extend to other commo dities. It will cost too much money and the North-Western, Rock Island and Burlington are already paying heavily for the privilege of carrying grain. They will not proceed to dis sipate revenues further by paying to carry other freight. Mr. Stickney thinks no immediate adjustment is in sight. He says: "This controversy represents mere ly the working out of a natural law. it is not natural, for instance, that the North-Western should carry jrain from a Nebraska point 900 miles from Chicago at 25 cents a 100 pounds and charge 21 cents from Oma.ha to Chicago, 500 miles. Nat urally the rate from Omaha should be five-ninths of the rate from a point 900 miles away. "That is the basis on which the Great Western went to war. Even allowing for cheaper transportation west of the river, the 21-cent rate was too high. On our first reduction we put it half a cent above the true proportionate rate." The Great Western will not build to Denver at present. A. B. Stickney, I the president, says: "The Chicago Great Western may or may not build into Sioux City presently. I all depends on whether we can do all we want to do. As to Denver, the Chicago Great Western is not going out there yet, and per haps not at all. I is again a ques tion of ability, and the further ques I tion whether the Nebraska business is not already pretty well served. ORDERS NEW LOCOMOTIVES Milwaukee Road Will Build Forty and Buy Sixty. The Milwaukee will build forty freight and passenger engines in its West Milwaukee shops at an expense of $600,000. They are to be erected before Jan 1, 1905. Th Atlantic, Pacific and Kansas City types will be followed. Th company will add about sixty Baldwin locomotives to the equipment also. The Milwaukee's experiment of building its own gines is being watched with interest by the master mechanics of other lines. HARRIMAN INSPECTION Union Pacific Man Will Go Over Hi Properties. E. H. Harriman has begun the regular spring inspection of the Har riman lines. left New York yes terday with James N. Hill, son of J. J. Hill James Stillman, president of the National City bank W. G. Rocke feller, Mr. Farr er of Baring Brothers, London Whiteney Warren W. B. S. Thorne, director of purchases of the Union Pacific and the Southern Pa cific. Th car went over the Erie and Michigan Central to Chicago. The route to New Orleans will be the Illinois Central and to the coast over the Harriman lines. WILL HELP EXPRESS COMPANIES Limit on Excess Baggage Proposed by Railroads. The Transcontinental Passenger as sociation at its coming meeting at Santa Barbara Cal., intends to do jovwtM me lhhTg "for"'the express companies. It is expected to limit the amount of excess baggage that can be carried. The charges are about two-thirds the express rate and a maximum limit would throw the business to the ex press companies. Consideration of St. Louis exposition rates will be tak en up also. UNION PACIFIC'S APPEAL Still Fights Great Western's Use of Omaha Bridge. Omaha, April 9.The Union Pacific has appealed to the United States su preme court from the decision of the federal court of appeals, granting the Great Western the right to use the bridge and terminals of the former road. The decision against the Union Pa cific involves the right of railroads entering the city from the east to use the Missouri river bridge, the union station and other terminal facilities, under the law making grants to Pa cific railroads. SNOW DELAYS TRAINS Traffic Wa Crippled by Yesterday's Heavy Fall. The storm of Fridaj' crippled rail way service with snow blockades and the breaking down of telegraph and telephone wires. East-bound trains on the western roads were several hours late. as a rule and west bound trains were held up also. Snow on the Great Northern was all the way from three to six feet deep between Crookston and Minot. SULLY'S OFFER SPURNED Creditors of Cotton King Reject Pr o posal fof Part Payment. New York, April 9.Friends of Daniel J. Sully withdrew from the meeting of his firm's creditors yester day when they were unable to force a settlement. Resolutions were after ward adopted continuing the credit ors' committee and directing a con tinuation of the inquiry into Sully's affairs. It was said after the meeting that Sully's proposal to pay 40 cents on the dollar and to give notes for three years had been rejected by a large vote. The Corn Exchange bank has turned over to the receivers 1,730 bales of cOtton held as surplus col lateral and this the receivers will sell. -'Omaha and Des Moines Limited." Via the Minneapolis & St. Louis It. R. Leaves 8:35 m. daily, ar riving Des Moines 7:10 a m. and Omaha 8:05 a. m. Thru Pullman Sleepers. Direct connections for points south and west. Five Daily Trains to Chicago and each has a good con nection for St. Louis, New York and all eastern points. Th Fast Mail to Chicago at 6:45 m., the Pioneer Limited at 8:00 p. m., via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Tick ets, 328 Nicollet avenue. For any case of nervousness sleep lessness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure. The only Nerve medicine for the price in the market. Settlers' Kate. Only 916.95 to Denver $14.10 to Oklahoma City $20.50 to Galveston, for one-way tickets via the Minneapo lis & St. Louis R. R. Tickets on sale twice a month Calll on or write J.. Washington avenue S. LIMITS INSUURiflRADE THE PHILIPPINE SHIPPING BILL PASSES HOUSE EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1906. Washington, April 9. With an amendment extending the time when the law shall become operative until July 1, 1906, the house passed the Philippine shipping bill yesterday. I provides that no merchandise or pas sengers, except supplies for the army or navy, shall be transported by sea, under penalty of forfeiture, between ports of the United States and the Philippine archipelago, directly or via a foreign port, or for any part of the voyage, in any except vessels of the United States. It does not prohibit, however, the sailing of any foreign vessel between the United States and the Philippines betwee ports or places in th Philippines Tonnage taxes now i to"cepon.lcnnf?rom%hrPhiiiSp?ne thor^o^ light or other exclusive harbor busi ness to vessels or other craft actually engaged in such business at the date stated, and to vessels or other craft built in the Philippines or in the United States and owned by citizens of the United States or inhabitants of the Philippines. The law does not impair or affect any privileges guaranteed to Spanish ships and merchandise by the Paris treaty of peace. Homeseekers. Round trip tickets on sale via Min neapolis & St. Louis to points west, south and southeast at one fare plus $2 first and third Tuesdays of each month. Return limit twenty-one days. Stop overs permitted. Call on or write J. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, No. 1 Washington Ave. So. Leaky roofs cause trouble and ex pense. Use Carey's. No trouble. No expense. Both phones 376. See W. S. Nott Company. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. ea Bros'. Cascarin, a Remedy of 31erit. You can't prevent a poisonous herb from growing by cutting off its.leaves. Neither can you prevent a disease from gaining ground by getting rid of its symptoms. With lots of medi cine, all they do is to just ease the pain for a while, and leave the suf ferer in hopes that he is cured, and then he finds, to his sorrow, when the effects of such trashy medicines are worn off, that the trouble is worse than before. A medicine, to be of any real good, must uplift the disease, root and branch and all. Cascarin does this. It goes right to the seat of the disease and overcomes and throws it out of the system forever. Get your stomach and bowels in or der. Cascarin will soon do that, and you will find that those sufferings you have so long and needlessly endured are ended at last. Pu a stop to your unnecessary sufferingsunnecessary, when Cascarin will so readily cure yougive Cascarin the credit of one more added to its long list of cures. At leading druggists, 50c. enlulling ONE RESULT OF HER ACTIV- ITY IN THE SPANISH WAR. An Experience of One of Bob Evans' Marine EngineersA Direct Leg acy of the Days of Action. The part played by the U. S. battle ship Iowa at Santiago and elsewhere in West Indian waters during the Spanish war is .pretty well known to the public. People are not, however, very familiar with the details of the life of her brave crew in time of active service, and hardly dream of the far-reaching consequences of the discipline which had to be maintained in those stirring times. One of the brave men, aboard the Iowa, who came out of the war un harmed by the shells of the enemy, twice a Cal write G.. N. on receipt of the price, fifty Rickel, City Tloket Affent, No. 1 cents per box six boxes for two dol vct* -_ liars and a halt D*ft)cti Pag* bore about with him for several years a very unpleasant reminder of his service on that famous ship. This man is Mr. George E Parquette, now re siding at 3346 Sixth avenue, Troy, N. Y., who was a marine engineer on the Iowa during the Spanish-American war when, under command of Captain Bob Evans, she was performing bril liant exploits in battle and in filibus ter-chasing in Cuban and Porto Rican waters. Of those days that tried men's bodies and souls, Mr. Pa r quette says: "Whenever we were expecting an engagement our meals were very un-, certain, and, when we did eat, we had to be minute men. The constant anx iety and haste affected my stomach and put it in a very bad condition which lasted for four years notwith standing the fact that I was under a doctor's care. I could scarcely keep anything on my stomach and I suf fered greatly from steady pains in the lower part of it. My appetite, too, was very poor and for four months I was in bed. "Other troubles developed..: I had severe headaches, and at times I felt as if something was clutching at my heart. My blood gbt out of order and I had fever and coughing spells. My stomach finally became so bad that I do not think it could possibly have been worse when I first heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and began the course of treatment which finally cured me "I had never heard of this remedy until the fall of 1903, when a book describing it was left at my Moor. Then I bought a box of-the pills and began to take them. I found surprising re lief at once, and I continued to use them until I was well. I have since then recommended them to many rel atives and friends, and I take great pleasure in praising them as a won derful medicine for the stomach and blood." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all druggists, or may be obtained directly from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, !oreiB^ rich soil abundantrValley, water-supply,. finest vheLe^nicfmiS "Six-year-oldcountry apple trees, Payette Idaho senfruit growing known Fo full ^it* t*' From the blue grass regions of old Ken tucky come words of praise for (LAXATIVE) Miss Robinson writes: Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello, 111.: GentlemenLast spring I was troubled with a spring fever, which caused me to feel generally sick and tired my tongue was coated, my appetite failed me, small pimples started on my face and neck, and a dull, heavy feeling seemed to oppress me. I took sarsaparillas and other old-time remedies, but did not improve. The druggist advised me to try Dr. Caldwell's (Laxative) Syrup Pepsin, and rather reluctantly I took a-bottle on trial. It proved a mascot, however, to me, for in a few days my appetite returned, and I felt much better all over. I took two bottles more and with each dose I got better. My headache went away, the heavy, uncomfortable feeling left me and my complexion soon cleared up and I was once more my own light, happy self, and all due to Syrup Pepsin, so I heartily indorse it. Gratefully yours, SADIE C. ROBINSON. Miss Robinson is secretary of the Independent Order of Good Templars and resides at 208 St. Claire street, Frankfort, Ky. Can be had in 50c and $1.00 sizes, though it is economy to buy the latter size. Ask your druggist. particularsUn- ad M/VW& i If You Have these Symptoms i $en(j por My g00k, If you want to feel, better, rfi-& Now by any any sick one ASTH i If you want more strength,' 'J-J^M If you lack ambition, _":",--$# If you can't do things like you used to, if you lack confidence in yourself, '_ If your nerveyour courageis leaving -you, If you lack vim, vigor, vitality, If something is eating away your constitution, write to ine for the book you need. The book tells of my discovery. Tells how after thirty years I found the cause of these symptoms, and many others, given above. Tne book tells how by scientific experiment 1 traced out the causes that bring on chronic dis eases. I tells how I perfected my prescription Dr. Shoop'B Restorative. I found invariably that where there was a weakness, the Inside nerves were weak. Where there was a lack of vitality that the vital nerves lacked power. Where weak organs wero found, I always found weak nerves. Not the nerves commonly thought of, but the vital or gans' nerves, the insidethe invisible nerves. This was a revelation. Then my real success began. Then I combined ingredients that would strengthen, that would vitalize these nerves. That prescription I called a restorative. I is known the world over now as Dr. Snoop's Restor ative. After that I did not fall to cure one case in each hundred. In the extremely difficult cases my failures for five years were oue in each forty treated. I found cancer incurable. Cancer is lo surgery, not medicine. Then how to get this prescription to sick one* everywhere was my thought. I must announce it in the public press. But, thought I, will they realize the truth of my discoverythe real power of Dr. Shoop's Restorative? Then a way came to melike an inspiration. I will offer it to the sick on trial. Then they will know I am sin- cere." 1 wrote a relible druggist In each city and vll I lage in America. They agreed to co-operate with. Dr. Shoop's Restorative Can be taken on trial. For a full month I will let you use it entirely at my risk. Send no money. Just write me for the boolf you need. When I send it I will tell you of jj druggist near by who will permit the month'^ trial. Use the Restorative a month. Then de cide. If you say to the druggist, "It did not help me." that will relieve you of any expense whatever. will bill the cost to me. This is my way of clearing your mind of all doubts as to what Dr Shoop's Restorative can do. No matter how prejudiced, you cannot dis pute this absolute security I offer. You can not resist an offer like this if you are at all sick. If you have a weakness, wri te me If yoq can 't do things like you used to do them, tell me about it Write in. confidence. As a physician I wilt tell you a way to help. Ge my book nowt' day. Simply state which book you want and address Dr. Shoop, Box 5620. Racine, Wis. RHEUMATISM. *M, Cost Nothing If I Fails. ^f| Any honest person who suffers with iM Rheumatism is authorized to go to ,'f their druggist to-day and get a bottl'T| of Paracamph, use as directed, and if it fails to do exactly what we claim,-/ go back to their druggist and get their money. Paracamph is recommended as a modern scientific treatment fov all Rheumatic Swellings and Neural gic troubles. I relieves on Nature's, plan. That is when applied it opens i the pores, penetrates directly to the seat of the ailment soothing the in flamed skin, muscles and joints, re ducing the swelling by removing the congestion, drawing out the fever and,-^ inflammation by inducing sweating. I 3 sweats the disease out of the body through the pores of the skin. Th at '^S is why Paracamph is superior to the 'Jl many internal, strong, drastic drugs that upset the stomach, shatter the Ja nerves, and undermine the general^ health. Our guarantee is made to con- 1|| vince you of our faith in Paracamph. -*1 We have, of course, tested its merits thoroughly in many and various cases. 'M We know therefore exactly what it :Jt will do. So don't hesitate, but get a bottle of Paracamph to-day, and after S two or three applications you will be convinced that we claim only for Pa racamph exactly what it will do. Paracamph is sold only in 25-cent, 50-cent and $1.00 bottles. The larger,,^ sizes are cheaper for family use. Write' J|! for book of testimonials. The Para.,'W| camph Company, Louisville, Ky., U.. Vf S. A. For sale by Voegeli Bros. Drug Co., jj corner Hennepin and Washington av-^Jfii enue and corner Seventh street and^,\J Nicollet avenue. Cured to stay cured. Health re stored. Attacks never return. Throw away powders, sprays and specifics. Eat heartily, sleep all night, do anything, go anywhere and enjoy yourself without ever needing relief. FREE "4 $ Book 1 on Dyspepsia. Book 2 on the Heart. Book 3 on the Kidneys, Book 4 for Wome n. Book 5 for Men (sealed). Book 6 on Rheumatism. Mild cases, not chronic, are often cored with one or two bottles. A Druggist s. BOOK 8 9 ALL ABOUT ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER with reports of many interesting and illustrative cases. "Write for it, to P. HAROLD HAYES, BUFFALO, N.Y. Oar treatment la ottalnilla br mall only, or at our office. MOT gold at drag ttoros.