The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 16, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Double Soles, $5.00 qualities.
Ladies' Shoes
$3.50 grades. Short lines.
Ladies' Shoes
Cut from $2.50
Party Slippers
Broken sizes cut from
$3 00 and $3.50
Do you like good coffee? Ask for
lUcLaughlin 's Coftee. It is the best
and sola at reasonable prices.
McLaughlin & Co Chicago importers.
-Ijesfc
307 NICOLLET AV.
Friday and Saturday
Double Amount Green
Trading Stamps on
all Cash Purchases.
Lowest Prices on Winter Shoes
Ladies' Shoes
$2.50,
N O THA W A WINNIPE
AVERAGE TEMPERATURE FOR SIX
WEEKS IS 8.43 DEGREES BELOW
ZERO.
Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 16.That the
eieury has seldom deigned to emerge
doni the bulb this wintei, Wmnipeggers
ill be ready to stake their faith on, yet
if is safe to say they weie not prepared
tor actual figures. That the average
temperature at Winnipeg from Jan. 1
to Feb. 14 was below zero will not shock
man}', but that it was 8.43 degrees be
low will give satisfaction to those who
have held that it has really been cold.
The average or mean tempeiature for
January was 6 degrees below but Feb
ruary for its two weeks has shown an
average tempeiature of 13 8 below, a
rocorcl that will take some beating.
These figures are compiled from official
observations at St. Johns college by A.
Avery of the Dominion meteorologi
il bureau, and represents Winnipeg
li strict. Cold temperatures have been peeuliar-
[-v. February's fate so far, seven out of
fourteen days seeing the mercury under
^0 below, while only three days did it
lul to pass 20 below. But one day in
the fortnight was wholly out of the
?ero class and that escaped by 2 de
btees, while on the other hand there
were only six days that were not wholly
In it. The highest temperature reached.
as 19.8 and the lowest 38.9 below.
Men's Shoes
There is no element of
speculation in the quality of
Ol
Underoof
It is good beyond compare.
SaQU
$5.00 and $6.00 Patent Leathers
In broken sizes.
Men's Shoes
$3 50 quality. Leather lined.
Men's Shoes
3.50
Broken sizes in $5.00 Box Calf
Shoes.
Men's Shoes
$5.00 Enamel and Patent Colt.
CHARTER TO BE REVISED
Stillwater's Petition for a Commission
Reaches the Court.
8pecial to The Journal.
Stillwater, Mmn.-Feb. 16.The peti
tion asking Judge Williston to appoint
a commission to revise the city's char
ter was formally presented to the court
today. It bears 400 signatures and will
be granted. A committee of the coun
cil will submit names from which the
judge will select commissioners to do
the work.
The application to the district court
for a drainage ditch in western Wash
ington county and parts of Chisago and
Anoka countieB has been granted and
an order will soon be filed directing
that the work be started. Some 2,600
acres will be reclaimed.
Members of the Atwood bowling
team of this city will start for Mil
waukee on Satuiday night to take part
in the national contests. The team will
play its first games on Sunday night.
Mayor Armson, appointed to succeed
W. C. Masterman as surveyor general
of logs and lumber for the Stillwater
district, has taken formal charge of
the office and appointed F. D. Yates
as deputy.
$32.90 to California via the North
western Line.
A reduction p.f $15 in the one way
second-class rate, and tickets will be on
sale from March 1 to May 15. Thru
tourist cars to California leave Minne
apolis and St. Paul via the North-West
Line Tuesdays and Saturdays of
each week. For sleeping car reserva
tions, etc., call at 600 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis.
CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY
Chicago.
Si*J-^k9V
however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this
great linjment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the
danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through
this critical period without pain. I is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the
use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggists at $x.coper
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
this liniment, will be sent free.
Tin Bndueld Regulator Co,, AUaitt, 6a.
Srh
shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the
loss of their girlish forms
after marriage. The bearing
of children is often destructive
to the mother's shapeliness.
All of this can be avoided,
Mother's
SAY S ROOSEVELT' S I
LIF E IS A CRISI S
Jerome Declares President
Loved by People, Hated by
Politicians.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Feb. 16.There was
"something doing" in Little Hungary
Tuesday night after President Roose
velt and his party had left. Urged
by repeated calls, District Attorney Je
rome made a vigorous speech which
he declared that he hated "Roose
velt, the politician,'' but loved Roose
velt, the man." He incidentally called
the United States senate a "rich man's
club." He said:
It generally has been my function to
pour some note of discord Into a gather
ing. I have a few things to say in refer
ence to Theodore Roosevelt that I rather
would say to his face. I have known him
for twenty years. In all that time I have
loved Theodore Roosevelt, the man, while
I have hated Theodore Roosevelt, the
statesman and politician. Every time he
acted as Theodore Roosevelt, the man,
the whole United States, except those
who always have their ear to the ground,
stood back of him.
Every man, be he democrat or republi
can, when Theodore Roosevelt spoke from
the fullness of his heart, followed Theo
dore Roosevelt, and today, in the great
hour of this man, at the time when he has
his great fight at hand, they still will sup
port him.
Great Trial of Career.
He stands today face to face with the
greatest trial of his career. His work of
destruction has gone by and he must now
show what he can do in the way of con
struction. Those of us who know what
constructive work means know how much
harder It is to construct than to fight and
attack. He stands today subject to the
greatest test any human being of this
country ever will be subject to. Whatever
he, Roosevelt, the man, does, the people
will stand back of him, because It was
the man that spoke.
Now he approaches the hour of his trial
when he stands practically alone, for
betray no secrets when I say the republi
can politician cares as little for Theodore
Roosevelt today as the democratic poli
tician. The politician of today, whether
he be republican or democrat, is a crea
ture with his ear to the ground, and
when the string is pulled he will dance.
People Love Him.
Theodore Roosevelt stands today alone,
more Isolated than any great president
ever stood in the history of this people
The people love him.
him meets the crucial test. I believe he will
meet it. He may meet a setbakek from
that rich men's club (the senate), many
members of which are under indictment
now and many more would be under in
dictment if they got their deserts.
Up to this point in Jerome's speech
his, points, had been received with scat
took some little time beforsilence. the force
of his oratory won back the crowd to
his Bide. He continued:
Appeal to Plain People.
Then, if he forgets entirely the poli
tician, but turns again to the plain people
Of the United States, all party lines dis
appear. If he makes a confident appeal
to the plain people to 'Jupport him he will
find in the next congressional election, so
overwhelming will be his support, that the
senate of the United States will take the
place it deservestake a subservient
place to those who are elected by the
franchises of the people. (Great ap
plause
I fear that in the time to come, when
the.
president will
stan,d
S
Every woman covets a
practically alone
this moment to hear the applause with
which you greet these statements
It will not be what Theodore Roosevelt
does, it will not be what Theodore Roose
velt says, but it will be what Theodore
Roosevelt is, in this hour of peril and of
strain that will be an inspiration for the
American people, and I believe he will
ring true. I believe he will stand for your
rights and mine. If he does ring true, he
will go down into history for all time as
an inspiration for young and old.
BRYAN IN MINNESOTA
Large Crowds at Northfleld and Alex
andria Hear Him Lecture.
Specials to The Journal.
Northfleld, Minn., Feb. 16.W. J.
Bryan was greeted with a crowded
house for his lecture on "The Value of
an Ideal Merritt Moore tendered a
complimentary dinner to Mr. Bryan,
having as his guests Mayor Ferguson,
Presidents Kildahl of St. Olaf and Sail
man of Carleton and A. K. Ware.
Alexandria, Minn., Feb. 16.William
Jennings Bryan delivered a lecture in
the Congregational church here on
"The Value of an Ideal An audi
ence of fully 600 greeted the famous
Nebraskan, and gave frequent evidence
of its appreciation of his remarks.
Mr. Bryan was introduced by Colonel
Jenkins and among those who listened
to his lecture were: Senator Ward,
Cleve Van Dyke, Milton Trenham,
Frank M. Eddy and Dr. Du Bois of
Sauk Center, and James Bennett, Jr.,
of St. Cloud.
FOOTBALL
The trouble between the University of Chicago
athletic officials and the managers of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin team will soon be amicably
settled, according to Director A A. Stagg of the
University of Chicago. Altho Stngg refuses to
indicate the terms of the promised settlement of
the grand stand affair, he expressed himself as
positive last night that a football game be
tween the two institutions will be arranged
soon.
As he stated positively some time ago that
unless Wisconsin met Chicago's terms in the
giandstand settlement there would be no Chicago
isconsln game next rear, it would seem that
Yi isconsin had come to Chicago's terms.
Stagg would not discuss the Michigan end of
the settlement, but he inferred that if Michigan
did not settle the matter there would be no game
and that Minnesota would probably be taken
on instead
BILLIARDS
street, Minneapolis,
Thursday Evening, THE' MINNEAPOLIS "JOUAi***i* February 16, 1905.
SPOXTSi
I
Is
BOWLING
The Bensingers of the Chicago Bowling league
established a new world's record for a series
of three Barnes in that city last night by rolling
1,091, 1,048 ind 1,045, an average of 1,0611-8.
The best previous accepted record was the
1,058 2-3 of the Empires In the same league two
years ago In the performance Ed Stoike was
the star with an average of 238 2-3, Collier be
ing second with 215 flat, Gus Steel 2111-3, Will
Flenner, 205 1-3, while Dave Woodbury was low
man with 101 flat All of the men are going
to Milwaukee, altho broken up among several
clubs.
a %Zk
with no one around him who has his In- McDermitt Left forward.. H. Michelson
terests at heart, he will have moments of Corser or
Kayser..Centetr
discouragement. I wish he-were here at Dirimple
EIGHTH WABD LEAGUE.
HOBO.
Fust. Second. Third. Average.
P. Johnson ly6 169 160 175
E. Stein 121 168 148 145
Johnson 194 152 155 167
Henderson 168 196 155 172
Crockett 170 214 153 179
Totals 849 899 771
INDIAN
First Second. Third. Average.
Conrad 189 161 161 178
Sisson 157 138 122 189
Carlisle 140 205 142 152
Cadwell 151 154 156 150
Brown 161 176 156 164
Totals 7?8 852 ~737
st prize In the individual
alle
McNaught captured first
tournament at the King alleys, which came to a
close last night, his score being 1,201. The
prize lnners follows
M^Naught, 1201, $8 Kampmann, 1,197. $8:
Olson, 1,186, $4, Bollins, 1,150, $3 Farr, i,148
$2, Elliott, 1,138. SI, Sandblom, 1,136, $1.
The schedule of games for the five-men teams
in the national bowling tournament, which begins
at Milwaukee Saturday night has been an
nounced The Mill Springs team of the St. Paul
will be the first aggregation from the twin cities'
to roll, Captain Buhlthand his men being
scheduled to0'go*CnoWt. a 1 o'clock Sunday after-
tae same day the Capitol
7 o'clock
cl
of St captained by N Deller. will take
"i-.Ti1^Paul,
tbe
pl S?^
an
shift Captain J. O'Connor and his Independents
will go on
The Turners, with p. K. McNaughton as cap
tain, will be the first Minneapolis team to ap
pear in the competition, going on at 11 o'clock
Sunday night. The Selbys of fit. Paul, captained
by Biundrits. will be in the same shift. C.
Hellhake of the St Paul Courts will take his
men on Monday afternopa in the 2 o'clock shift.
Captain W. J. Bonesteel and his Buffaloes from
Minneapolis will roll in the 8 clock shift Tues
day evening, and the Doris of St. Paul, cap
tained by A Enderlin, will go on Wednesday at
2 m. The Phisters will be the last of the fwin
city men to roll. Captain W. Lron
beimS
scheduled for 8 m. Wednesday:
THE ICE PATH
an
Sometimes he has drifted away from be- fejg$\///"V \y- y,
ing Theodore Roosevelt, the man, but so 1 Time, 12, 1 11^. 1.13% i' 124
far he always has come back. JudgesJ.' W Day, G. 0* Sherman, O.
stands today at the threshhold of Mooney. TimersW. Guertin, A. Lindsay,
usefulness that will be unsurpassed if he
*e
a ^f
14
Jnds ~nA
1
t"A
$
_ take in all the teams is the western states, in-
tering applause. When he began his eluding the Chicago*, soos, Houghtons, Duiuths,
*KF***"'
8
attack on the United States senate,
there was almost complete It
honorsI
P*te
^S}7,*0***,
carried off the
of the ice racing at the Lake of the Isles yester
day afternoon. A large crowd was present. Fol
lowing is the summary:
Free-for-All Pace
Billy Boggs (McCoy) Ill
Punce Stevens (MacLean) 2 2 3
Goshen Jim (Daj) 3 2
l'auna Glen (Biown) 4 5 4
Honest Abe (Bloom) 5 4
Time, 1.04, 1 04%, 1,04%.
Free-for-All Trot
Rosebud (Day) 2 2 1 2
Porter (Baxter) 1 1 2 1
The politicians fear Susie B. (Brown) 4 8 3 8
Jennie S. (Kellar) 3 5 5 5
Sai&eDr. EatonM. Pa
Gluck"
-s
LACROSSE
The St. Paul lacrosse club expects to take the
intiative in foiming a lacrosse league which will
Calumetss nnrd Stt Paula.. Tlio nuurd fnr ninh on
Calumet ant S Pauls The nee for such an
organization has been felt plainly during the last
two reasons, when each oi the clubs Had several
dates left open, but could not get together thru
a central organisation to fill tnem.
It was also decided at the annual meeting
which was held last night at the Clarendon hotel,
St Paul, to send a challenge to the trustees of
the Chipman international trophy at Winnipeg
asking tor a chance to capture the trophy. It is
now held by the Shamrocks of Winnipeg.
BASI^SALIT
A game well worth seeing will be the Holcomb
Academy against the Cooke Institute on the
institute floor tonight. While the Holcombs have
been defeated by the institute before, they played
a close game with M. A. C. Saturday night and
have improved since Ihere will be no charge
for admission The lineup will be as follows
Cooke Institute. Position. Holcomb.
Best Right forward Reynolds
4-
$-
4
$_
Secretary Calcott of the Chicago football asso
ciation has received a letter from A Parker,
who is managing the tour of the Corinthian foot
ball club of London, Eng., asking for a game at
Chicago and particulars as to other western
cities The Chicago men considered the game
clinched and will hold a meeting at McKenzie
Wayside Inn on Tuesday night to hear the re
port of the committee on grounds.
-$
Cutler of Boston last night broke the American
record for a run at 18-inch balkline billiards,
two shots in. In his 2,000-point match with
Alexander Taylor of Chicago His run was 197,
unfinished, and his average 26 2-3 He beat
Taylor in the third block of 400. 400 to 121.
Settlers' Bates to Points in the South
east.
On the first and third Tuesday of
each month, January to April, inclu
sive, the Chicago Great Western railway
will sell one-way tickets to points in
Alabama, Floridar Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Mississippi, North and South
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia at
very low rates. For further informa
tion apply to R. H. Heard, General
Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
guard Weissma
Veisel ...Left guard ....R Michelson
$-
CHESS
4
SKATING
The amateur skating tournament of the Twin
City Skating club will be held at the down
town ball park, St. Paul, Sunday afternoon at
1.30 o'clock. The contests are open to all, and
entiy blanks may be had by applying to J.
C&rlsen, Minneapolis Athletic club.
$-
-$
ATHLETICS
s-
Young, the South Dakota Rhodes scholarship
man in the Oriel college sports, yesterday, at
Oxfsrd, won thiee events The long jump, 20
feet 10% inches, the 120-yard huidles, 20 bec
onds, and the high jump, 5 feet 2 inches.
AUTOMOBILING
Asa Paine has ordered a fifty horsepower Win
ton This auto will arrive in Minneapolis within
a montir.
Harry Pence will open an agency and garage
at Fargo, N. where he will handle the same
line of cars that he has in Minneapolis.
Steps are being taken with the board of fair
managers to have one of the days set aside
from the horse racing events for automobiles
The famous drivers in the country will be
brought here with their high powered racing
machines, if the scheme goes thru
Add Hockey W A
The Victorias of St. Paul defeated the Two
Haibois Minn team last night in the first
of a series of three consecutive hockey games
for the championship of the northwest. The
score was 4 to 8 The Victorias have practically
the same lineup as they have had for the past
three jeais
-4
BOXING
$
Eddie Graney, prizefight referee, punched
Thomas Gairett. editor of the Evening Post,
San Francisco, last night as the result of criti
cisms of Graney published in Garrett's paper.
The two men met on the street in the Frisco
tendeiloln district. Graney landed a hard blow
on the chm, which brought Garett to his knees.
He followed this up with another stiff right,
which again staggered the newspaper man. Gar
lett made little ataempt to defend himself and
did not draw his pistol
BASEBALL
The Wisconsin state association of profes
sional baseball clubs will meet today ln Osh
kosh to form a schedule. Beloit, Freeport, Janes
ville, Bockford, Wausau, La Crosse, Green Bay
and Oshkosh will be represented.
In all probability the season will begin early
in Ma and close the middle of September.
Each team will play 112 games The stoclf- of
the Oshkosh club, $5,000, has been subscribed,
and two players, Alvln Dolan catcher, and Frank
Duchern, infielder, both oj last year's Three I
fcaaffu*, hay been signed,
IRON BEDS Beautiful beds,
heavy scroll design, made of the
best quality seamless tubing,
three coats of enamel, baked on,
in all desirable colors and com
bination of colors, fitted with
patent casters, steel
side rails. Price.
SIDEBOARDSGolden oak fin
ish sideboards, full swell front,
French bevel mirror, lined
drawer for silverware, prettily
carved.
Price
$13.50
No Payments While Sick
or Out of Work.
Liberal
Terms
$25.00
Purchase,
$2.50 Down
$3 Month.
$50.00
Purchase, $5 Down,
$4 Month. Meeker
R1h
$75.00
Purchase,
$7.50 Down
$5 Month.
$
The ninth game is the international chess
match between D. Janowski, chess champion of
France, and Marshall, the American chess
maker, resulted yesterday in Janowski beating
Marshall in sixty two moves.
J"C.
WRESTLING
$ $
John Gordon, the Minneapolis policeman, did
not come near champions! ip form in his match
with Ifrank Gotch last night. The Iowa man
was in fine fettle and took three falls from
the "copper" athlete in jigtime. After his
victory, Gotch told the crowd of his boxing am
bitions and of how he hoped to meet Jeffries
The match was largely attended by an en
thusiastic following of the mat game. Gotch
will wrestle Carl Mattson at the Dewey theater
tomorrow night, having "greed to throw that
wrestler three times in a half-hour He will
also wrestle ln St. Paul on Saturday night, where
he will appear against James McAuley and
Chief Two Feathers, the Indian champion.
tacks. And we serve it in every glass
of drinking water to our 700 employees.
We have proved that sickness rarely
comes where Liquozone is used. And
most troubles end quickly when the sick
one begins to employ it. "When you
use it as we do, and as millions are
doing, nine-tenths of your sickness^the
little ills and the big oneswill be,
avoided.
Not Medicine.
The virtues of Liquozone are derived
solely from gaslargely oxygen gas.
No drugs, no alcoholnothing but gas
enters into it. The process of making
takes fourteen days, and requires im
mense apparatus. Then we get one
cubic inch of Liquozone for each 1,250
cubic inches of gas used. This process
has, for more than twenty years, been
the constant subject of scientific and
chemical research.
The result is a germicide so certain
that we publish on every bottle an offer
of $1,000 for a disease germ that it can
not kill. Yet it is not only harmless
but remarkably helpful. The effects
are exhilarating-. vitalizingt purifying.
Even a well person feels its instant ben
efit. The reason iB that germs are vege
tables and Liquozone-like an excess
of oxygenis life to an animal but
deadly to vegetal matter.
There lies the great value of Liquo
zone. It is the only way known to kill
germs in .the body, without killing tho
LET HARTIAN "FEATHER TOU REST'
An Establishe Fact
The ability of this store to make the lowest prices is an UNQUESTIONED
FACT in the minds of the general public. This holds true with those
who do substantially all their shopping here and those who compare our
values with those offered elsewhere. We know that with all the strength ctf
this great buying organization no concernwe care not whom you name-
can even duplicate our values. Its a strong assertion, but we're right here
demonstrating the fact every day and every hour.
Carpets and Rugs
Carpets.
Two-ply Ingrain carpet,
very heavy
Extra super, all wool in
grain carpet
Tapestry Brussels
carpet
English Brussels
carpet Wilton Velvet
carpet
rag* OC4-0U
9x12 Axmin- 1'07 O
ster rugs 0
600 Oriental rugs,
up from
$21.50. Full nickel
trimmed, price.
Find a home with sickness and
find a home without Liquozone.
Yet the first bottle is free.
We who make Liquozone use it daily tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs
in our families to ward off germ at- is a poison, and it cannot be taken
*&&&
3
39c 52c
49c 70c 98c
Rugs.
9x9 reversible Ingrain
rugs 9x12 ingrain, very
heavy quality
6x9 Brussels
rugs
3x10.6 Brua- A A JJf*
aels rugs $ OiOU
9x12 Brussels
rugs
7.6x10.6 Imported
Smyrna rugs
Pxl2 Smyrna 00 E
rugs OttifO
9x12 WUton velvet Ct%
(2.76 14.75
$7.25
$16.26---
$14.75
$7.60OiJ
STEEL EANGESMade of the
very best grade polished steel,
extra heavy gauge, six-hole top
with warming closet, poise oven
door, guaranteed
baker..
Price,
a jrnce
$25.50
22-24-26 FIFT STREE SOUTH*
internally. For that reason, medicine
is almost helpless in any germ disease,
while Liquozone is almost certain. We
proved this fact for years, through phy
sicians and hospitals, in thousands of
the most difficult cases obtainable. Then
we paid $100,000 for the American
rightsthe highest -ric ever paid for
any discovery used in the cure of sick
ness.
Liquozone is now used by the sick
of nine nations in the treatment of germ
diseases. In millions of homes it has
done, and is doing, what medicine can
not do.
Germ Diseases.
These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs and such results are indirect
and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the
germs, wherever they are. And when
the germs which cause a disease are de
stroyed, the disease must end, and for
ever. That is inevitable.
Asthma AbcesSAnaemia Bronchitis Blood Poison
Brlght's Disease
Bowel Trouble
CoughsColds Consumption
ColicCroup Constipation
CatarrhCancer DysenteryDiarrhea DandruffDropsy
DZPpepaja
Hay FeverInfluenza
Kidney Diseases
La Grippe
Lencorrhea Liver Troubles
MalariaNeuralgia Many Heart Troubles
PilesPneumonia PleurisyQuinsy
Rheumatism
ScrofulaSyphlis. *U
Skin Diseases .^i.
Stomach Troubles
Xbxvst trouble* ^_,
EXTENSION TABLES Solid
oak extension tables, hand pol
ish finish, extra heavy legs, pat
ent slides. |A O
Special price ylUiVU
PRINCESS DRESSERS Made
of selected quarter sawed oak or
mahogany finish, beautifully
hand polished, extra large
shaped French bevel mirror, su
perior workmanship, hammered
brass trimmings.
Price $16.30
In Case of Death All
Payments Cease.
Liberal
Terms:
$100
Purchase,
$10 Down,
$6 Month.
$150
Purchase,
$15 Down,
$8 Month.
$200
Purchase,
$20 Down,
$10 Month.
you will
EczemaErysipelas Tubercnlosit
FeversGall Stones TumorsDicers
GoiterGout Varicocele
GonorrheaGleet Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with feverall in
flammationall catarrhall contagious diseases
aU the results of impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vi
talizes accomplishing what no drugs can do.
50c. Bottle Free.
If you need Liquozone and have never
tried it, please send us this coupon.
We will then mail you an order on a
local druggist for a full-size bottle, and
we will pay the druggist ourselves for
it. This is our free gift, made to con
vince you to show you what
Liquozone is, and what it can do. In
justice to yourself, please accept it to
day, for it places you under no
obliga|tJJ
tion whatever.
Liquozone costs 50c and $1.00.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
for this offer may not appear again. FIU out
the blanks and mail it to The Liquozone
Company, 458-464 Wabash Ave Chicago.
My disease is
I have never tried Liquozone, but if you
rill supply me a 50c bottle free I wUl, take It
568A Give full addresswrite plainly.
Any physician or hospital not yet using Liquo
zone will to* gladly. auppUed foe a Mat* yj
i
'it