The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 12, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
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Beach's Glycerine Hand Soap
v*.*- K|w^
Established 1SS2
MERCHANTS OF FINE CLOTHES.
Guaranteed Petticoats*jV^i*
"We have at last solved the very vexing" question"
Qf getting petticoats which we can conscientiously rec
ommend. We are now offering these undergarments
with a guarantee not to crack or split before the bot
tom of the skirt is worn out. Prices range from $5.50
upward, and include all shades and colors. Another
lot we offer with a three months' guarantee.
Our Rejuvenated Petticoat Department.
HETHERBLOOM PETTICOATS
A full line of these attractive garments in plain
and elaborate stylessome with silk ruffles. These
petticoats are highly practical and we strongly recom
mend them for every day, hard wear use. Prices
range from $2.50 upward.
Silk Petticoats at $5
Our $5 Petticoat, which we make our leader, is
beyond doubt the best in the city. Black and all pastel
tints. We can match all suit colors.
Mighty Upheaval in
Women's Furnishings
Safe Continues Tuesday.
Thousands of items, worth from
50c to S2, will be sold for
This sale will long be remembered. We have gath
ered all the oddiments and broken and discontinued
lines from the many departments in our new women's
furnishing section, aggregating many thousands of
articles ready to wear for women.
On which we name the ridiculous low
price of 19c, to effect a quick clearance.
Come prepared to find the bargains even better
than we say they are. Some of the items are:
Women's Union Suits, worth 50c#fco $2.00, for 19c.
Women's Shopping Bags, worth 50c to $1.50, for 19c.
Women's fancy Lisle Hosiery, worth to $1.00, for 19c.
Women's fancy Belts, worth 50c to $2.00, for 19c.
Women's fancy Neckwear for 19c.
Women's Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sots for 19c.
Women's Brooches and Belt Buckles for 19c.
Women's Opera Bags and Card Oases for 19c.
Women's Golf and Silk Lined Gloves for 19c.
Women's fancy Back Combs for 19c
Children's Cashmere Hosiery for 19c.
Children's Ironclad Hosiery for 19c.
Children's Union Suits for 19c.
Children's Vests and Pantalets for 19c.
In fact, many hundreds of items too numerous to mention.
Some lots are small. We adv,ise an early visit to this new
and rapidly growing department.
The Plymouth Clothing House, Nicollet and Sixth
ItBM
aulkner's paintings
from Ucnic
On exhibition only one day longerTuesday the
last day. You are cordially invited.
fl. Clow Co.
806 Nicollet Avenue.
If you have
!JMffl3BEh
IN 2-PIE 10C PACKAGES
MERRELL-SOULE CO.
JSYRACUSE.NEWYORK
Pride in White Clothes
you have use for Peosta soap. No boiling with Peosta less rubbing and
that means less wear. There is no soap so good for flannels, linen, doilies,
shirtwaists and the like, because no other soap cleans with so little rubbing.
Economy is dollars and time.
Use Beach's
Peosta Soap
i) 'iJji'ir&T' bftErerys
%tWi
fy
Q*
A
5I
cleans and softens the hands'
MOST DELICIOUS PIES,
FRUIT CAKES.PUDDINGS
AND COOKIES.-^
$ There Is an art In writing a Journal want ad for a servant. Many servants
3 are already employed but are looking for better positions. State the advan-
0 tages of the position you offer mll3ssic*ou!aSTrl:ise. $
fytond&y Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS
-$
"A woman never commands a
I man unless he bo a fool but by her
I obedience."Turkish Spy.
S 8
Mrs. H. G. Harrison of 1112 Nicollet
avenue will give a dinner of twelve
covers Saturday evening for Mrs.
Charles Bayard Mitchell.
The Inter-King fraternity will give
a dancing party on Washington's birth
day Mrs. Noble's ballroom, on Hen
nepin avenue. The fraternity includes
the young men of the Central and
East high school Greek letter societies.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Merrick of St.
Paul were hosts at an informal dinner
Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hopkins of Minneapolis.
The Graham Hall seniors and juniors
are to have a dancing party Saturday
evening. It is to be a delightful affair,
for each of the young people has been
allowed to invite a girl and two men.
Mrs. J. B. Brennen and Miss Florence
Snow entertained twelve young women
Friday evening at 2116 Douglas avenue
for Miss Kathryn Greene. Mrs. B. J.
Koch won the prize in a.guessing con
test.
A. host of friends called on Adolph
Peterson at his residence., 1215 East
Twenty-second street, Saturflav even
ing to celebrate the anniversary of his
fifty-fourth birthday. His partner,
F. O. Streed, acted as toastmaster.
Speeches and congratulations were a
feature of the evening and Mr. Peter
son received many gifts. Among them
was a solid gold watch. Hcv. C. J.
Nelson made the presentation speech,
in behalf of the friends, and Mr. Pe
terson responded. Refreshments were
served and the tables were decorate"
with a profusion of roses and carna
tions. Piano solos were by Missfs Ida
Streed and Annette Peterson and paro
dies by Barney Jones.
Miss Bernadine Ferriter was pleas
antly surprised at her home, 3512
Tenth avenue S, Fridav evening by
group of young friends. The evening
wag spent in games and daueing, after
which light refreshments were served.
Present were the Misses Athena Mar
tin, Olga Heraldson, Edna Balcome,
Alice Hanson, Anna Straiton, Eva
Kerr, Nellie Kerr, Katherine McKin
non, Mary McKinnon, Antoinette Le
blonde, Abbie Westlund, Ryll Moshier,
Amandq. Eriekson, Genevieve Conary,
Myrtle Furbeek, Bertha Backland,
Frances Newell, Zella Francis, Cdella
Way, Hulda Lolgron, Messrs. William
Robertson, Ray Williams, Thomas Mc
Kinnon, John Straiton, Bert Strautin,
James Hortman, Leon Moshier, Phillip
Keenan, James Ferriter, Merritte Fran
cis, Albert Herchenroder, Otto Ander
son, George Vammeter.
The wedding of Miss Alma M. Bun
dy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Bundy, and F. J. Sogers, will take place
Wednesday evening at the Bundy resi
dence, 10 Oak Grove street. Miss Bun
dy will have her sister, Mrs. T. C.
Montgomery, as her matron of honor,
and W. J. Eogers will be his brother's
best man.
A number of affairs were given for
Miss Bundy last week. Friday evening
Mrs. Montgomery was hostess at a. n-_+/._
shower at her home, 2114 Hennepin' -penton,
suuwcr tt.li nor uumc, CIJ.-* IIOUUOUIU O.Qft rt
avenue, andfWednesday evening *'Lyndale
Bergstro 826 Sixteenth avenuMiss, S,
gave a parcel shower. Mrs. C. B. King
entertained at a pretty valentine party
Monday evening at her home, 1538 Nic
ollet avenue.
Mrs. H. F. Kennedy and Mrs. W. O.
Kennedy entertained Friday evening at
their home, 2313 Sixteenth avenue S,
for Miss Seyfried., a bride of the
'month. Bed carnations furnished an
attractive decoration thru the rooms. A
guessing contest was followed by a
Dutch supper and the women who as
sisted in the dining room, Mmes. Malm
stead and Seyfried, were in Dutch cos
tumes.
Mrs. M. Dorsey of the "U. S. Grant
circle. Ladies of the G. A. E., enter
tained for the national president, Mrs.
Ruth Foote of Denver, Col., Friday
evening at her home, 3229 Second ave
nue S.
Surprise Parties.
Miss Grace Kane was surprised by
a group of twenty-four friends at her
home, 1637 Penn venue N, Friday
evening. Games, music and dancing
were the amusements and refreshments
were served. Present were Misses
Gertrude Collins, Sadie Cronin, Grace
Keating, Mary Lane, Gertrude Barnes,
Josephine Breen, Maude Manning, Isa
belle Kane, Madeline Worrell, Lorine
Connor and Florence Loftis Fred Col
lins, John Eeilly, Michael Gleason, Ed
ward Hoban, Geo. Murpky, Elmer
Cochran, Tom Murphy, Thomas Man
ning, John Mitchell, Tom Layden and
Leonard Worrell.
Dezara E. LaBelle was pleasantly
surprised at his home Monday evening
bv a number of his friends, who pre
sented him with a gold locket in re
membiance 6f his 19th birthday anni
\ersary. Games and music furnished
the amusements of the evening. Prizes
were awarded to the Misses Murmas
ter and Snell ?hd Messrs. Grafenstadt
and Geo. Burus.'ster.
Miss Bertha Olson vas pleasantlv
surprised at her home on Lyndale ave
nue N Friday evening by a group of
friends. Music and jjames were the
entertainment. The music was fui'
nished by Miss Mvitle Williamson.
Light refreshments were served bv the
Misses Ruth Yclson, Mabel Carlson
and Ida Young. Miss Olson was pre- i
sented with a gold necklace. Those
present were Philip Anderson, Albert
Bartlett, Arthur Kreiggy, Bennie Carl
i son, John Oberg, John Larson, Elmer
Lindbergr, Jack Manning, Eddie La
Claire, Frank M6Kennan, Myrtle Wil
liamson, Bertha Olson, Ids Young, Es-,
ther Lindborg, Ruth Nelson, Grace
Flanders, Mabel Carlson, Anna Riley
and Mabel Nordstrom.
The members of the choir of St.
Paul's Lutheran church invaded the
home of their retiring president, G.
W. Olson, 3344 Tenth avenue S, Fri
day evening and presented him with a
leather upholstered mahoganv rocker,
in appreciation of his work duiing
the past year. Addresses were made
by Rev. E O. Stone, W. J. Wallin and
E. Edwins, and Prof. A. E. Ogren
sang several solos accompanied by
Miss Alice Swanberg. ReiTeahments
were served. Present were Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Ogren, Mrs. Effie Ander
son, Misses Esther Andersou, Alma,
Anna and Mina Carlbom, Annie Carl
bom, Anna and Ida Lewis, Hilda and
Esther Nordale, Jennie ObeTg, Edith
Peterson, Btromberg, Alice* and Mamie
Swanberg, Ellen Vireen, Alice Warner,
Rev E. O. Stone, C. E. Edwins, C. J.
E. Carlson, N. Vireon, G, A. Magnus
son, E. Hanson, W. J. Wallin.
rMs. A. R. Archibald,
Wednesday evening.
Mis S. Wright left
Oswego, N. Y.
Mm. C. F. Boyce or Buffalo, N. Y., is tho
guest of her patents. Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Lenox.
Mrs. C. T. Regan of Chippewa, Falls Is visit
ing Mrs. J. I). Coleman of 3128 Harriet avenue.
Mis. Frederick Ayer of Indianapolis is the
guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Knute
Hoegh.
A colonial tea will be given Wednesday even
ing, teb. 21, in the Church of the Redeemer
parlors.
Ladles' auxiilaiy No. 2, Sons of Veterans, wiU
meet Wednesday at 'J 30 p.m. with Mrs. L. A.
Ueorge, 50 Eleventh street N.
Floral hive No. 84, O. T. M., wiU give a
card party Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mia. J. Boyd, Ilia Second avenue S.
The Milodi Girls will entertain at a Valentine
party Wednesday evening at the horn* of Miss
Marlon McAllister, 2620 Aldrlch avenue N.
Mrs. Sidney Avner, who com* from Montreal,
Oan., to attend the funeral of her father. Mau
rice A. Bresky, on Dec. 20, will return home
Thursday.
Mrs. B. J. Morrison, wife of the late Dr. B.
J. M-j.-rlson, who has been spending the winter
with her brother, I. P. Jones of 3416 Columbus
avenue, wiU return to her home in Washington
about the last of the month.
Mrs. D. A. Eriekson of Lyndale avenue
entertained the Amaryllis Euchre club Tuesday
afternoon. Prises were won by Mmes. Fosmire,
Eriekson and More Mrs. Davis of 601 Bast
Twenty-second street will be the next hostess.
The. Mission band of the Bethlehem Norwegian
Lutheran church will give an entertainment and
social this eveuinc in the church. Eighteenth
street and Fourteenth avenue S. Professor Carl
Weswlg of the United church seminary will
deliver an address. An excellent musical pro
gram will be presented.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels aie
as follows: Continental-, M. R. Curtis, K. r.
Gibson, Hotel Astor, W O. J&. Pyke Cadillac,
L. A. Oaidnei, Empire, T. F. Davey, Welling
ton, Miss J. Salisbury Grenoble, R. 5
Hudson Broadway Central, M. Krakow Wood
ward, W. Lahiff, L. Snyder, Murray Hill, 3. W.
Thomas, Jr., C. O Johnson, Herald Square.
J. Brown Imperial, H. Q. hegg, W. 8.
MacGregor, F. Gordon, Algonquin, Hasse,
T. S. Bellin, DuluthBroadway Central, J. B.
Fox, W E. Polinsky, Grand Union, Miss Van
Craig, Herald Square Mrs H. C. Wells Cum
berland, W. L. Galloway.
Mrs. William Nordholm of 2741 Twenty-eighth
avenue S entertained the Cameo club Tuesday
evening. The parlors were decorated with pink
carnations and ferns. Charades and musical
tableaus were the amusements, and little Gladys
and Elizabeth Nordholm represented Little Boy
Blue and Bo Peep The prites were won by
Frank Dice and Bert McClelten. The musical
tableaux represented Columbia, Slavery and
War and Peace. Refreshments were served and
the favors were heart-shaped booklets. About
thirty gnests were present. The hostess was
assistea by Mrs S. W. Kemerer of St. Peter.
Mrs. Nordholm was presented with a beautiful
china set by the club
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Olub Calendar.
TUESDAY
Women's Territorial Pioneer club,
Mrs. M. Tuttle, Farrington flats, St.
Paul, all day..
Social circle of the Westminster
church, work meeting, church parlors-,
all day.
Woman's Keeley league, parlors of
the institute, 4 p.m.
Argosy club, Miss Gray, 3231 Port
land avenue, afternoon.
Ladies' Shakspere olub, Mrs. Frank
E. Mix, 3146 Portland avenue, after
noon, -i
C. A. Stewart Missionary society of
Simpson M. E, church, Mrs. George
Ellison, 201 East Lake street, after
noon. 'p* i
College Womei's* "?lub, directors'
room, public library building, after
noon.
I Elective Study 'club, Mrs. H. W.
2438 Pleasant avenue,
v*'r\ Reading circle, Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Hanson, 3232 Harriet ave
nue, evening.
Tuesday club, Mrs. J. J. McHale, 619
East Twenty-fourth street, 2:30 p.m.
Ramblers, public library building, 10
a.m.
Queen ^Esther circle of Lake Street
M. E. Church, Mrs. C. R. Ellis, 3006
Emerson avenue S, 2:30 p.m.
A Musical Afternoon.
The Travelers entertained this after
noon at a musical meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. N. Greer, 2629 Pleasant ave
nue. During the past two years the
members of the club have studied Italy
and the program was given up to Rossi
ni and a study of the tendencies of
modern .Italian composers. Mrs. K.
F. Kearney read a paper on "Italian
Music," Miss Olney followed with a
piano selection from Scarlatti, a- duet,
the Overture from MWilliam Tell" was
by Mrs. Greer and Miss Olney and Miss
Olney played selections from "The
Barber of Seville." Mrs. C. H. Robin
son's number was Angel's Serenade,''
and Miss Olney played the Neapolitan
boatman's song "Santa Lucia" and
Mendelssohn's "Venetian Boat Song."
After the musical a light luncheon was
served and the women studied the pic
tures of the modern Italian composers
which were arranged in groups on the
tables.
Prohibition Club Election.
In response to the call of the nation
al chairman of the Women's Prohibition
club of America, the local organization
will hold its annual election of officers
tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in the parlors of
the St. James Hotel.
CLUB K0TE8.
The Ramblers will bare an impoitant meeting
tomorrow at 10 a.m. in tbe public libiary build
ing.
The Industrial circle of Gethsemane chnrch will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs Studebaker,
291T Twenty-seventh avenue S, Instead of with
Mrs Ogden
'Ihere will ba, no meeting of Lw Hayes
W tomorrow The Frances Willard
memorial service will be held Saturday evening
with Mr and Mrs. Samuel Potts, T10 Bast Six
teenth street. Eev. S B. Roberts will speak.
The College Women club will have its week
ly gathering tomorrow afternoon in the dlreet
ois room of the jmbllc
librarly
Bellew and Sullivan.
The Young Woincfo's Mission circle of
land Avenue Church of Christ will give a min
strel entertainment in Knickerbocker hall, 009
Fourth avenue S, tomorrow evening. Miss Anna
Long and Will H. Carlton will giye numbers In
negro dialect, and others who will take part In
the program are "Miss Hnrel Payme, Miss Lucille
Warren, Donald McGregor, John Elliott of Lou
don. Fred Ammundson and Mr. Hubbard. Little
Hannah Neville will sing
A.
Wi,*{
ihli PERSONAL AHTJ SOCIAL.
card party of Minneapolis Tehapter
will be held at "the home of
The Armenian ohurch in Fresno* C&l.,
under the lead of Bev. H. K. Lantikiam,
on a recent Sunday made a free-will
offering of the people for the building
fund. The amount contributed by
sixty-one members of the congregation
was $1,340, which they expect to raise
to $2,000.
Fragrant floral blooms, plant-milk, vegetable
essences compose Satid skin cream
Glove arctics and rubbers cost no more
than "just as good." Get the real thing.
LINGOLN IS EULOGIZED
THE PASTORS OF MINNEAPOLIS
CHURCHES DELIVER- ADDRESS-
ES ON GREAT WAS PRESIDENT.
Minneapolis honored the memory of
Abraham Lincoln in nearly all its
churches yesterday.
Delegations from the different Grand
Army posts were present at many ot
the services and were given seats of
honor. Most of the memorial exereises
were held in the evening. Every Meth
odist church 'remembered the martyred
president with appropriate addresses by
their pastors. Most of the Congrega
tional churches also held Lincoln meet
ings.
Hundreds of people were turned away
from the Auditorium last evening,
where Rev. G. L. Morrill spoke on
"Lincoln, the Man and the Martyr."
The address was preceded by an elab
orate musical program. A series ot
war views were* shown thru a stereop-
FINE DIAMONDS
FOR ENGAGEMENT RINGS.
We Invite Inspection of a very fine lot of blue.white Diamonds, perfect gems, In
sizes from '/2-carat to 2 caratsthese are especially desirable for engagement
rings and wedding glft6 on account of the very fineness of the stones and the
beautiful proportions of the cutting. At the very low price we are asking for
these Diamonds, considering the Increasing demand and the growing scarcity of
Diamonds of this water and cutting, they are good Investments, as they can be
most easily converted Into cash, having a ready cash value. A diamond of this
quality will be more appreciated than a larger stone at the same price. We
Invite comparison of both quality and price.
Consider your body as an engine
which supplies you with all activity of
mind and body. Keep the machinery
well oiled and it runs smoothly. It
does not groan in doing its work. But
let the stomach, which is the fire-box
to 4he human engine, get" out of kil
ter" and we soon meet with disaster.
The products of undigested and de
composing food is poison to the system.
rloing
Mrs
ShiUoe wil be hostesses.S.
Wesbrook and \iissr
CHURCH GATHERINGS.
The women of All Souls' church will seive a
chicken-pie supper Ifridav evening iu the church
parlors. Mmes. W. Bailey, R. Dudgeon and
Brown have charge of the arrangements
A parish dinner will 6e served In St. Mark's
parish houi Tbuisday at 6 30 Mrs. (J. E.
Higgins Is chairman of the committee which
has charge of the arrangements. Tbe dinner
will be followed by a musical program.
A social was given Wednesday evening by
the Young Ladles' Sodality of St. Anthony
church at the home of the Misses Harrington
on Second street NE. Musical numbers were
given by Mrs. Charles Lacy, Mrs. Russell, tho
Misses Figo, Bacon, Irene McNulty, Diana Hill,
May Healey, Alma Tisdale, Messrs. Sampson,
A dainty lunch was served.
Port
J. B. HUDSON & SON,
Jewelers, Society Stationers. 519 Nicollet Avenue.
last evening OH "The Human Aspect
NATURE'S ESSENCE
Extracted from the Roots of Native, Forest Plants.
Go Straight Back to Nature for Yoiir Health.
There is Your Strength.
We do not live on what we eat but
~.n what we digest, assimilate, and take
in the blood. The blood in turn
^eds the nerves, the heart, and the
.hole system, and all goes well with us
i the blood be kept pure and rich. If
it, then the liver, which is the human
liter within us, gets clogged up and
oisons 'accumulate in the body from
ver-eating,.over-drinking,
or hurriedly
both The smash-up occurs
nhen the blood is poisoned by the
"toniach and liver being unable to take
~ixe of,the over-load! The red flag of
Linger is thrown out in the shape of
ruptions on the skin, or in nervous
ness and sleeplessness, the sufferer be
coming blue, despondent and irritable,
because the nerves lack nourishment
and are starved.
Nature's laws are perfect if only we
obey them, but disease follows dis
obedience. Go straight to Nature for
ihe cure, to the forest there are mys
riesmthere,
some of which
wef
can
atho for"you. Tak the bark the
Wild-cherry tree, with Mandrake root,
Stone root, Queen's root, Bloodroot
and Golden Seal root, make a scien
tific, Glyceric extract of them, with
just the 4ght proportions, and you have
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It took Dr. Pierce, with the assist
ance of two learned chemists and phar
macists, many months of hard work
experimenting to perfect this vegetable
alterative and tonic extract of the great
est efficiency. To make rich, red
blood, to properly nourish the nerve's
and the whole body, and cure that
lassitude and feeling of weakness and
nerve exhaustion, take Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It bears
THE) BADGE OF HONESTY upon every
bottle in the full list of its ingredients,
printed in plain English, and it has sold
more largely in the past forty years than
any other blood purifier and stomach
tonic. The refreshing influence of this
of Lincoln." Abraham Lincoln stands KArov
in history as an example of th fact, "~~*aA
extract is like Nature's influenceth
blood is bathed in the invigorating
tonic which gives life to it and the vital
fires of the body burn brighter and
their increased activity consumes the
tissue rubbish which has accumulated
in the system.
The "Discovery" cures all skin affec
tions, blotches, pimples, eruptions and
boils heals old sores, or ulcers, whit?
swellings," scrofulous affections -and
kindred ailments.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" is
just the tisue builder and tonic you
require when recovering from a hare
cold, grip, pneumonia or a long siege
of fever or other prostrating disease.
No matter how strong the constitution,
our stomach and liver are"apt to be
"out of kilter" occasionally. In con
sequence our blood is disordered, for
the stomach is the laboratory for the
constant manufacture of blood.
It is a trite saying that no man is
stronger than his stomach. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomachputs it in shape to make
pure, rich bloodhelps the liver and
kidneys to expel the poisons from the
body and thus cures both liver anc
kidney troubles. If you take thif
natural blood purifier and tonic, yor
will assist your* system in manufactui
ing each day a pint of rich, red blood
that is invigorating to the brain anc
nerves. The weak, nervous, run-down
debilitated condition which so man1
people suffer from, is usually the effec
of poisons in the blood it is often ir
dicated by pimples or boils appearin
on the skin, the face becomes thin an.
the feelings "blue." Dr. Pierce's "Dis
covery" cures all blood humors as we'
as being a tonic that makes one vigoi
ous, strong and forceful. It is the onl
medicine put up for sale through drug
gists for like purposes that contair'
neither alcohol nor harmful drugs, am
the only one, every ingredient of whic'
has the professional endorsement
the leading medical writers of ihv
country. Some of these endorsements
are published in a little book of ex
tracts from standard medical worke
and will be sent to any address free,
on receipt of request therefor by letter
or postal card, addressed to Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. It tells just what
Dr. Pjcrce's medicines are made of.
The "Words of Praise" for the sev
eral ingredients of which Dr. Pierce'f
medicines are composed, by leaders ir
all the several schools of medical prac
tice, and recommending them for the
cure of the diseases for which the
"Golden Medical Discovery" is advised,
should have far more weight with the
sick and afflicted than any amount of
the so-called "testimonials" so con
spicuously flaunted before the public
by those who are afraid to let the in
gredients of which their medicines arc
composed be known. Bear in mine*
that the "Golden Medical Discovery"
has THE BADGE OF HONESTY on even
bottle wrapper, in a full list of its in
gredients.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation, invigorate the liver and
regulate stomach and bowels.
Beets !&*!
Oranges iSST*...
Bananas S
flat A Halloween.
119109 1-lb. package
Fresh Goeoanuts
Butter
nlHsTU:
that goodness is entirely compatible (AN Monarch,
with greatness, and that true greatness r"
is impossible without goodness," said
Mr. Nye.
Fowler M. E. church was elaborately
decorated with flags for the memorial
service of last evening, Rev. James S.
Montgomery delivering an eloquent
eulogy on Lincoln. His remarks were
frequently interrupted by applause. Pa
triotic songs added to the interest of
the program and the congregation
joined in their singing with enthusiasm.
Lincoln service was held in the morn-,
ing at Weslev M. E. Church, and there
was a large attendance of old soldiers.
Dr. L. T. Guild's subject was, "Greater
Love Hath No Man than This, That
He Lay Down His Life for His
Friends."
Duffy's Halt
60o
He
15c
24c
I4e
7c 5c
Large, each
Sweet Dairy,
Slbs
Cheese SbBrtck:
Lard fs\rh!,:.ft.
ticon. The climax was reached when
Mr. Morrill placed a picture of Lin
coln draped in black in view of the
audience. Applause resulted which
lasted several minutes.
Frank M. Nye delivered an address
at Thirteenth Avenue M. E. church Stanfiarfl TAIttainOC
11.08
14
Eggs JKSfr": 18c
Gatsup "K
122
9c
Maple Sugar l". 19c
Maple Syrup l? 62c
Telephone Peas S 9c
Sweet Corn SL 19c
lOe
lie
Pe
I WHIdlOOS can
1_lb
package
10 large bars 3vC
Old Barton Port 'S^:50c
Gallon $1.60
Sherwood Sfflisr.
...Jl.0088#
Young Ducks, per lb., 13c.
Picnic Ham, per lb, 8%r
Sugar Cured Bacon, per lb.. 13c
Best Round Steak, per lb. 10c.
Boiling Beef, per lb., 4c.
Sauerkraut, per qt., 8c.
Gulf Shrimps, per qt. 35c.
ARLANOe
CANDIES W
Brand New
Valentine Candies
20 Varieties Candy
Hearts
100 Styles Heart Boxes
Heart Doilies and
Baskets
Valentine Dinner Favors
and Candies
36 South Fifth St.
Pure Milk
for Cooking
Poor quality asserts Itself In
every preparation used by the
housewife. It's often a mat
ter of much poor cooking and
spoiling of otherwise delicious
dishes. You'll run no chances
with
Bottled Milk
its purity and sweetness are
unexcelled. Let us send it to
you.
Minneapolis Mil Go.
Ninth Ave. S. and Sixth St.
MUNZEiVS
SPECIAL SALE OF*
COATS
Rheumatism
DB. BADWAT CO.
I hurt been sufferer from rheumatism fm
mere than six months. I could not raise
hands to my head or put my hands behind a.
or eren take off my own shirt. Before I ban
finished three-fcorths of a bottle of 'Badway't
Beady Belief 1 could use my arms a* w*D
eTer. You can see why I bare such great fait*
in your Belief. Tours truly. W. C. BAKKB,
088 Julia Street, New Orleans.
BADWAT'S BEADY RELIEF is a sure ewe
for every Pain. Sprains. Bruises. Pains in tkf
the Back. Chest and Limbs.
Taken inwardly, there to not a remedial scetf
in the world that wiU cure Ferer and Agw
sad sB other malarious, bilious and othe
Jtoers. aided by BADWAY'S PILLS, |ckA)
as BADWAY'S BEADY BELIBF.
"Z^^M4M&y DruegUts.
JIAJPWAI gQ,. 88 Mm gyrset, yryiTork