The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 13, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
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Spread Rapidly Over BodyLimbs
and Arms Had to Be Bandaged
and Scalp Looked Dreadful
Suffered Untold Misery for Three
YearsBetter in Two Months
MARVELOUS CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES
"My son, who is now twenty-two
years of age, when he was four months
old began to have eczema on his face,
spreading quite rapidly until he was
nearly covered. W had all the doctors
around us and some from larger places,
but no one helped him a particle.
The eczema was something terrible,
and the doctors said it was the worst
case they ever saw. At times his whole
body and face were covered, all but his
feet. I had to bandage his limbs and
arms bis scalp was just dreadful. I
Used many kinds of patent medicines
before trying the Cuticura Remedies,
all to no avail.
A friend teased me to try Cuticura.
At last I consented, when my boy
was three years and four months
old, having had eczema all that time,
and suffering untold misery. I began to
use all three of the Cuticura Remedies
the Cuticura Soap helped as well as
the Ointment. was better in two
months in six months he was well
but I gave him the Cuticura Resolvent
one year, using twelve bottles, I
think, and always used the Cuticura
Soap for bathing, and do now a good
deal. was four years old before
he was well, and his skin became per
fectly fair whencured I give you per
mission to publish this letter for I am
always glaa to do good when I can. I
think I have told you all there is neces
sary to tell." Mrs. R. L. Risley,
Oct. 24,1905. Piermont, N. H.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for ereiy
Hnmor, from Pimals* to Scrofula, from Infancy to Age,
consisting of Cuticura Soap. Mc O'ntmsnt, Mc KesolT
ent, 50c jin form of Chocolate Coated Pills, 25e. per rial
of WD.marbehadofaUdrugKUU. A tingle setoften cores
the mort distressing cute, when all other remedies, and
even the bestphjsiclen*fall. Potter Drag & Caem. Corp,
Sole Propi, Boston, Mast.
-Mailed Free, How to Core Disfiguring Humoxi"
and "All About the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Rands
ATTACK GITY INTERESTS
NORTHERN MINNESOTA PAPERS
CHARGE RESPONSIBILITY FOR
DRAINAGE LOBBY TO TWIN
CITIES. Northern Minnesota papers are at
tacking the officers of the state drain
age league, A. Gk Bernard, president,
and H. G-. Hays, secretarv, for spend
ing their time in Washington rather
than at home. Furthermore, they hold
twin city interests responsible.
"Whatever question of propriety
there may be in the actions of the offi
cers, of the league, they received no
assistance from the Commercial club,"
said Wallace G. Nye of the public
affairs committee today. A request
for funds was made to the club thru
our committee, and was refused. I is
tiue, as the papers of the northern paTt
of the state say, that the business in
terests of the twin cities are interested
in the drainage of the vast areas of
northern lands that are now useless.
W did not, however, approve the pur
pose of the fund. So far as I know,
Minneapolis interests refused to respond
very freely to the requests, and are in
no way interested in the Washington
lorbv."
The attack on the city interests that
are said to be keeping the officers of
the league in Washington are coming
thick and fast. I is maintained that
the officials should remain at home to
prosecute the work, and that the twin
city interests are overstepping them
selves in assisting. The fact that the
prominent business associations of the
cities turned down the requests releases
them from any reponsibility for the
absence of the president and secretary,
but does not explain the lobby fund.
SIMPLE HEALTHFUL LIVING
The Problem Not Difficult
tion.
of Solu-
A Western woman who had been for
years a sufferer from chronic gastritis,
induoed, it is believed, by overin
dulgence in coffee gives an interest
ing experience with a good, healthy
moral attached to it:
"For 5 or 6 years I tried every pat
ent nostrum advertised for thd relief
or cure of dyspepsia. Sometimes I
found temporary relief sometimes 1
was for months blistered and 'burned
with plasters externally, or drugged
and dieted till I was too disheartened
and despondent to care whether I lived
or died, for I never got any permanent
relief.
I have lived for weeks at a time on
raw eggs, or dry toast, or buttermilk,
or sweet milk. I have fasted for days,
suffering the agonies of starvation, and
then endured equally acute agony be
cause I must eventually eat.
"My kidneys became badly affected
and a female weakness resulted. I was
dropsical at times at others much
emaciated. I tried change of climate
and spent 3 years traveling in search of
health, coming back home to the same
old routine or medicine.
"It is about 3 years now since I first
tried Grape-Nuts foodnot with any
hope of finding anything I could eat,
but because I was so sick of everything
else. I liked the flavor of Grape-Nuts
o much that I ate scarcely anything
else for a week.
I well remember my astonishment
when I found I could satisfy my appe
tite without paying the penalty of hours
of suffering that I could eat a supper
of Grape-Nuts and sleep all night after
wardssomething I had not done for
years.
"TBut even after a month'B use of
Grape-Nuts I did not imagine the relief
was anything more than temporary till
I found I was gaining flesh at the rate
of 5 or 6 pounds per month, that my
digestion was restored, my kidney
trouble had disappeared and my nerves
had become toned up and steady. I
have eaten Grape-Nuts daily ever since
and shall continue to do as long as I
live.
1' A present I weigh 157 poundsnot
flabby, dropsical fat, but hard, solid
flesh. I eat 3 meals every day, can in
dulge in fruit, and never suffer a single
pang from indigestion. husband,
who used to suffer from coffee poisoning
(sour stomach, flatulence and heart
burn) has long since given up the
Arabian berry and, using Postum Coffee
fcntl Grape-Nuts food, has become a
hale, hearty, healthy man.
"We think we ha ve solved the prob
lem of simple, healthful living, for af
ter 3 years of Grape-Nuts food we are
not tired of it. I is still delicious and
supplies so perfectly the place of meat
that our butcher's bills are an almost
unknown quantity." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
City News'
GEN.BALDWIN WILL
SUCCEED GEN. GARB
AGE LIMIT MAKES CHANGES I N
ARMY CIRCLES.
Veteran of Civil War, Bra ve Indian
Fighter and Successful Leader
Against Rebellious Moros, Comes to
St. Paul as Commander of De-
partment of Dakotas.
GEN. F. D. BALDWIN,
Who Succeads General Oarr as Comman
der of the Department of the
Dakotas,
Orders have been issued at the war
department in Washington calling for
three changes in department command
ers for the department of the Dakotas,
duiing the coming year.
General C. C. C. Carr, who has held
the position for several years, will re
tire on March 3 and will be succeeded
by General F. D. Baldwin, who at pres
ent is temporarily in command of the
southwestern division, and who will be
relieved there by General A. W.
Greelv.
Another change will take place in
September, when General Baldwin will
retire. Similar department changes are
frequently occurring owing to the fact
that many of the commanders are
reaching the age limit and are being
retired. The successor of General Bala-
9\ in has mot been announced.
v. eneral Baldwin, like General Carr, is
one of the few surviving brigadier gen
erals who entered the regular army
from the volunteer service. has an
excellent military recoid, saw service
in the war of the rebellion, in fighting
against the Indians and in the Philip
pines. was a captain in General
Mile s' regiment which made such a
notable record in Indian warfare.
General Baldwin is a native of Mich
igan, born in 1842. served in the
civil war as second lieutenant of the
Michigan horse guards, as first lieuten
ant and captain of the Nineteenth
Michigan infantry, and was mustered
out of the volunteer service June 10,
1865. began service in the regular
army Feb. 23, 1866, as lieutenant.
was made a captain in 1879, a major in
1898, lieutenant colonel in 1899, colonel
in ~1901 and brigadier general in 1902.
General Baldwin was breveted a cap
tain in 1890 for gallantry in action
against Indians in Texas, and a major
for gallantry and successful attack on
Sitting Bull's camp of Indians on Red
Water river, Montana. received a
medal of honor for distinguished
bravery in the battle of Peach Tree
creek, Georgia, July 20, 1864, while
serving as captain in the Nineteenth
Michigan infantry. also received a
medal of honor for distinguished gal
lantry in action against the Indians in
Texas in 1874.
General Baldwin commanded the first
body of civilized troops that ever suc
cessfully reached the south shore of
Lake Lanao, island of Mindanao. There
was a desperate battle with the Moros
at the battle of Bylan, ending in a com
plete victory for the Americans. Gen
eral Baldwin's command of 471 lost 51
killed and wounded. The Moros lost
over 300, less than thirty escaping.
General Carr. who goes on the retired
list, says he has made no plans for the
future.
I shall stay in St. Paul a few days
after turning the command over to Gen
eral Baldwin and then decide what I
shall do. Like many army men, I have
been a wanderer on the face of the
earth for about forty years and there is
no place which I can call home."
WANTS FLAGS DISPLAYED
At the meeting of the executive coun
cil of the State Historical society at
the capitol in St. Paul last evening, the
former officers of the society were re
elected for a triennial term. They are:
President, N. P. Langford vice presi
dents, General Henry W. Childs. Wil
liam H. Lightner secretary, Warren
TJpham treasurer, H. P. TJpham.
A large oil painting of Rev. Bzekiel
Gilbert Gear by Miss McKinstry pf
Faribault was presented to the society
by Kev. Samuel C. Edsall of Minne
apolis. In presenting the picture, the
bishop paid a high tribute to the sub
ject of the portrait, a pioneer mission
ary who was stationed at Fort Snellmg
in 1838. Portraits of Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Larpentuer and of Captain Peter
Berkey were also presented to the so
ciety.
A resolution presented by Rev. Ed
ward C. Mitchell was adopted, sug
gesting to all citizens the display of the
national flag on all national holidays.
It was resolved to continue the arche
ological work of the late J. Brower.
This work will be done by Professor
N. H. Winchell, for thirty years state
gG Rev
1S E C. Mitchell described the ar-
cheological collection he recently gave
to the society.
LIVELY SHOW AT THE DEWEY.
The Reilly and Woods show, headed by
ihe original Pat Reilly, Is playing a
-reek's engagement at the Dewey He
has surrounded himself this season with
a first-class company in every respect,
the olio contains some of the best acts,
obtainable, the chorus is w.ell drilled and
costumed, the music new and catchy, the
performance goes with a dash and is not
allowed to drag at any time. Carl Matt
son, the champion wrestler of the. north
west, is meeting all comers in conjunction
with the regular bill.
WAXSH KNOCKS OUT BEAGAN.
Boston. Feb ISJimmy Walsh of Newton,
knocked out Johnnv Reagan of St. Louis in
the fifth round of a boxing match at the Lincoln
Athletic club, Chelsea, last night.
Tuesday Evening:, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAtS
HARMONY.HAMONY
IS RALLYING CRY
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS FEAST
AND TOAST THEIR LEADERS.
Only Politics in Program Is At
tempt to Start Boom for Re-elec
tion of NelsonGreatness of Fast
and Gljpry of Future Inspire Every
Orator. Minnesota republicans a thousand
strong gathered in the Masonic Temple
last night to break bread with one an
other and to do honor to the memory of
the great republican leader, Abraham
Lincoln.
The Lincoln day harmony dinner
.given by the Hennepin county executive
committee was a success. True repub
lican harmony principles were pro
pounded by speakers, of ability and
note. Patriotism abounded and cheer
after cheer followed the able remarks
of the speakers.
The gathering could not be said to
be strictly a Hennepin affair, tho the
entire party organization of the county
formed the major portion of the assem
blage. There were guests from every
corner of the state, senators, representa
tives, state and federal officials, re
ceptive candidates and representatives
of the state press.
Strikes Keynote.
The purpose of the gathering was
aptly stated by the toastmaster, M. H.
Boutelle. who said: "This meeting is
called as a harmony meeting. It 1B
in the interest of no party faction, no
clique and no candidate. It is for the
purpose of lining up the strength of
the united party for the republican can
didates of the county and state."
Following the dinner the gathering
was called to order by Chairman Thomas
H. Girling, who read letters of regret
and expressions of good will from Frank
O. Louden of Chicago, Senator Knute
Nelson, Senator Moses E. Clapp, State
Senator E. W. Durant and others. As
the chairman finished reading a strong,
able letter from Senator Nelson, State
Senator J. F. Calhoun of Minneapolis
arose and, securing the attention of the
chair, offered a resolution indorsing
Senator Nelson and advising his re
election.
At once there were cries of "No!
No!" Committeman James Eobertson
of the eighth ward rose to a point of
order, declaring that the resolution was
out of order in a harmony meeting,
and was greeted with cheers of ap
proval. A the motion on the resolution
was presented the chorus of noes was
as great as the ayes that preceded it.
Jelley's Masterly Effort.
The first speaker introduced by the
toastmaster was Charles S. Jelley, as
sistant attorney general of Minnesota,
who delivered a masterly, soul-stirring
address on Abraham Lincoln. In every
way it was a most able and artistic ef
fort full of character and impressive
in the extreme.
W. I. Nolan, tho on the program as a
story-teller, managed to fulfill his mis
sion and in addition gave some good
harmony advice in a forcible and ef
fective manner.
J. L. McCaul or? the Chamber of Com
merce spoke on Business, Politics and
Harmony," presenting the business
man's ideas of politics and harmony.
L. S. Swenson, former United States
minister to Denmark, urged united, har
monious effort as the only logical means
to success. In response to cries of
"Eustis, Eustis," Willi am Henry Eus
tis, tho not on the program, was induced
to make a few remarks and led off with
the statement, "I am an optimist,"
following it with good advice punctu
ated with pungent wit.
During the program musical numbers
were rendered by Miss Frances Vincent
who received an ovation. A an encore
to her second number she sanjg The
Star Spangled Banner," the entire audi
ence rising.
A similar patriotic demonstration ac
companied "America," which was
played by the orchestra during the ban
quet. As the opening bars rang thru
the hall the gathering rose as one man.
Other musical numbers were rendered
by Herman a Fleur and the Masonic
quartet, the latter aggregation having
some difficulty in appeasing the de
mands of the audience.
The enthusiasm of the meeting did
not suffer by the presence of the Roose
velt club, seventy-five strong, in uni
form. A the club marched in, led by
its drum and bugle corps, it was greeted
with deafening cheers. A the guests
were filingin the stirring tones of the
"Semper Fidelis" by the bugles and
drums and other patriotic airs by the
fifes and drums rang thru the hall.
The invocation was delivered by Rev.
James S. Montgomery.
A Head Table.
A the head tables arranged on the
platform were C. F. Staples, railroad
and warehouse commissioner Mayor
David P. Jones, Lieutenant Governor
Ray W. Jones, State Auditor Samuel G.
Iverson, Samuel T. Johnson,S. H. Tow
ler, William H. Eustis, William H.
Grimshaw, Major W. B. Hale, Judge
Loren W. Collins, A. H. Hall, M. fl.
Boutelle, Dr. James S. Montgomery, O.
M. Loring, George H. Matchen, W. 1.
Nolan, P. C. Koerner, Judge Steele, Sen
ator Samuel Lord, James Diment,
Senator A. Cole, Speaker Frank
Clague, Frank M. Nye and W. E. Hale.
Among the out-of-town guests who
were present, including members of
both legislative houses and other party
leaders, were:
J. H. Morley, Owatonna, John Landeen, Gar
field, A. J. Wood, Otsego George H. Wyman,
Anoka A Cole, Walker, Speaker Fiank
Clague, Lamberton, W. F. Anderson, Winona
S. Bennett, Fosston, W. C. Fraser, Rochester
J. A. Gates, Kenyon, T. Hllle, Fergus Falls
N F. Hugo, Duluth, Walter T. Lennon, St
Paul Ellas Rachie, Madison George B. Perley,
Moorhead, W. H. Putnam, Red Wing T.
Alley, Buffalo D. W. Cowan, vSandstone E B.
Collester, Waseca O Cooke, Kellogg A
Cole, Fergus Falls John T. Frater, Brainerd,
Charles Johnson, St Peter Samuel Lord, Kas
son, George W. Peachey, Owatonna, Frank B.
Putnam, Blue Earth, Daniel Schell. Worthing-
When the system has been
weakened and health under
mined by a severe attack of
Grippe you'll find the Bitters
very beneficial. It will
strengthen the entire system,
restore the appetite and cure
Belching, Heartburn, liver
Troubles, Oostiveness, In
somnia, Dyspepsia, Indiges
tion or Female His.-
ton A V. Reike, Fairfax, George W. Somer
Tille, Sleepy Eye E Thompson, Preston
A. D. Stephens, Crookston, B. Ward, Alex
andria, E. B. Wood, Long Prairie W. A. Smith,
Wlndom, Samuel Lord, Kasson, Julius A.
Schmahl, Redwood Falls, E A Nelson, Hal
lock, W. A. Cowing, St Paul W. W. Rich, St.
Paul C. 0. Dinehart, Slayton James Diment,
Owatonna G. Cardoff, Owatonna C. A. Pid
geon, Buffalo, A. W Thompson, St. Paul C. H.
Warner, St. Paul Charles S. Mitchell, Fair
mount Simon Michelet, White Earth 0. C.
Whitney, Marshall, G. S. Pease, Anoka.
Nelson's Strong Letter.
Senator Nelson's letter of regret is
regarded as a particularly able and
strikingly patriotic expression. It was
greeted with hearty, genuine enthusi
astic applause, the strongly expressed
loyalty to President Roosevelt being
particularly in accord with the senti
ments of the gathering. It was ad
dressed to Mr. Girling, as follows:
Dear SirI regret very much indeed
that my duties here will not permit the
acceptance of your kind invitation to
join the republicans of Hennepin county
in commemorating Lincoln's birthday.
Many important measures are pending
in the senate, such as the Philippine
tariff bill, the statehood bill, the San
Domingo treaty, the Panama canal meas
ure and the railroad rate regulation bill.
These measures all bear the stamp and
approval of vour vigilant fearless
people-loving president,0
andt ever on the aler
to subserve and promote the public wel
fare And for this lie is traduced, and
his motives- openly or secretly questioned
or ridiculed.
Under such circumstances the support
of these measure^ involves a double
service and a double dutythe support
of a just cause an^"\a Just man, .nd I
feel that my constant presence is needed
in response to both.
What Lincoln was Is his day and gen
eration, Roosevelt is ^o ours. And we
must be loyal to our standard bearer,
as the veterans of 1861-1865 were to
theirs. Tours truly, ,Knut Nelson.
A large delivery horse owned the
Leslie Paper company, committed sui
cide early this morning by running
into a Milwaukee engine at Nicollet
avenue and Twenty-ninth street.
George Larson, the driver, had left
the horse in front of a meat market at
Nicollet avenue and Thirty-firBt street.
A he came out of the door the horse,
without any apparent cause, broke loose
and dashed down the street.
A freight train was coming in, at
high speed when the horse reached
Twenty-ninth street, but the excited
animal sped on.
With a powerful leap the horse
crashed thru the gates and into the side
of the engine. The force of the mov
ing engine threw him to the side of the
track. His wo fore legs were severed
from the body.
After the train had passed, pedes
trians called Patrolman Charles Lawton
who hastened the animal's death with a
revolver shot.
THEY PLAY HOOKEY
REMARKABLE TEST
Hyomei Has Been Known for Years and Is Guaranteed to Cure Catarrh.
W have given Hyomei a most thor
ough and remarkable test.
The remedy has made so many cures
that we have urged its use in the most
chronic cases of catarrh.
Breathed for a few minutes four
times a day, through the inhaler that
comes with every outfit, it soothes
the irritated mucous membrane of tho
nose, throat and lungs, kills the
catarrhal germs and restores complete
health. Its healing, antiseptic fra
grance penetrates to the most remote
air passages, as no medicine taken into
the stomach can possibly do. Imme
diate relief almost always follows the
use of Hyomei, and great benefit is
seen after a few days' treatment.
Laborers Signed for Lumber Camp Fail
to Show Up.
Louis Levy, superintendeait of the state
free employment bureau, is having^ diffi
culty in filling an order for lumbermen
for a, big camp near Kelliher, forty miles
north of Bemidji. He had planned to
leave this morning* with about fifty men,
but most of those who had been signed
failed to show up at train time this morn
ing. He immediately started to sign an
other party and will leave tomorrow
morning.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
only $1, and consists of an inhaler that
can be carried in the pocket or purse,
and will last a lifetime, a medicine
dropper, and a bottle olf Hyomei. If
this is not sufficient for a complete
cure, additional bottles of Hyomei can
be obtained for 50 cents.
Compare this small expense with
the fees charged by specialists.
If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your
dealer, it will be forwarded by mail,
postage paid on receipt of price. Write
today for a free sample bottle and con
sultation blank that will entitle you to
services of our medical department
without charge. The R. T. Booth Com
pany, Hyomei Building, Ithaca, N Y.
Bay "DAVIS" Perpetual Loose Leaf Ledgers.
THBY OIVE SATISFACTION.
MILLER-DAVIS PRINTING CO.
The Dwn-to-d*te Bank and Office Outfitter*.
PHONES-171. 213-15 NICOLLET AVENUE.
February 13, *!9o6J%
of TH E NE W STORE
Continueseach day brings new customers and more of them each day-
brings forth new bargains and large ones. As we get to work in the stock rooms
and see the amount of stock in reserve, we realize more than ever that a low price
is the only thing that will convert this large stock into cash in the short time that
we have in which to dispose of them.
Remember, we reserve nothingeverything must be sold. Be sure to visit the
second floor for corsets, muslin underwear, petticoats, dressing sacques, children's
and infants' wear, optical goods, cloaks, suits, bedding, boys' clothing, music, furs,
millinery and art goods, pictures and picture framing.
The drug and stationery departments are now located in the rear of main floor.
Oriental rugs, Russian and Damascus brass novelties, and wall paper now on the
third floor. Don't delay, every day counts with you and with us.
A RUNAWA HORSE
COMMITS SUICIDE
Your
Valentine
MAY BE IN THE
BARTE and
EXCHANG E
COLUMN S
Look on the Want Pages
hi*fi X^^X'h rti
ROTH BROS
Roger
Charleton's
FIRE SALE
BOM
Goods only slightly touched
by smoke. Here's a sam
ple of the bargains offered.
KS Shirts$1.15
When we tell you that
these shirts are out of our
spring stock you'll realize
what a bargain we offer.
Everything else priced pro
portionately low except
contract goods.
11 So. Sixth St.
Elks' Building.
jraSSSgl2^
f||l|||
wpfPSra ''Itmuttbe good."
|||l|i The home of fine,
M&w$ haberdashery and
IrePj Alfred Benjamin
MptSrol
HJb & co.
Clothing. i
fifS Bariaby & Go.j
|l|i|j Nicollet & 4th St.
iSHf
jxpajpl^tll
Ife&ii
EVERYTHING IN
THE TALKING
MACHINE LINE
MtaeesotaPionegraphCo. Nlc0*
Av
Send for Edison and Victor Catalog.
Store Open Evenings.
*$$K^*S^38$8x$3^
Remember this when you are writ-
& ingr a want ad $$
S3*S$$3$$
a
mmw^^^^^mm^mmsmm, iipp^saww
~rr ST"-*I
Purchasers of
The New Store.
(tt
W01PERT
GROCERY COJ
Successor to
Ginter Grocery Co.
Special for Wednes
day and Thursday
POTATOES
One carload extra fancy Kose
Potatoes, per bu 48o
Sweet Potatoes, 9 lbs 25C
Butabagas, per peck 10c
Best Navel Oranges, pej- peck. -50c
Good Sweet Navel Oranges, doz 15c
Large thin skin Lemons, 2 doz 25c
Fancy New York Baldwin or
Greening Apples, per peck 40c
Fresh Limes, doz (a snap) 20c
Tea Dust, 3 lbs for 27c I
Pure Cocoa or Chocolate in bulk,
per pound 26c
Premium Chocolate, per lb 23c
Walter Baker's Cocoa,
I
i
*a
1
3_,-lb ran 18c
Shredded Cocoanut, 2 lbs for.. 25c
Best Boiled Oats, 10 lbs for...25c
Fruen's Wheat Wafers, 10 lbs. -42c
Same as Cream of Wheat, 10 lbg 40C
5 lbs Best Barley for 15c
Prunes, fancy Santa Claras, 10-lb
box for 95c
Best Apricots, 5 lbs for 80o
Shelled Walnuts, per lb 32c
Fresh roasted Peanuts, 3 lbs...25c
Arm & Hammer Soda, 3 pkgs 18c
Premium Soda Crackers, regular
price, per lb 10c our price in
20-lb boxes, per lb 7
Graham Crackers, Cheese Sand
wiches, 3 10c pkgs for 25c
Good Brooms, each 16c
Three cans of ex Lye, regular
price 10c our price, 3 f
-20c
10 lbs best Cut Loaf Sugar for 65c
MEATS
Boneless Bump Corned Beef, lb. ."7c
Best Pot Boast, per lb :6c 7
Whole Codfish, per lb 8^C
Three large Mackerel 25C
Finnan Haddie, per lb 8
10-lb pail Herring 55c
Choice Hams and Bacon, lb 12%C
Best Bulk Lard, per lb 8
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with
all Cash and C. O. Orders.
BOTH PHONES. i
EXTRA SPECIAL SALE
W mention just a few items from
our Quick Clearance Sale which posi
tively ends Saturday, Feb. 17.
Men's Suits, worth up to $8 $4.25
Men's Suits, worth up to $10
and $11 50 $7.25
Men's Suits, worth up to $12.60
and $15 $10.75
Men's OvercoatsOur regular prices
run from $6 50 to $18.00. For this
sale they range at from $3.95 to
$13.25.
Young Men's Overcoats^$6 to $9.60
values cut to $3.95 to $7.25
Big Bargains in Boys' and Child's
Overcoats.
Boys' SuitsRegular values from
$1.50 to $4, special cut to 89c to
$3.15.
Men's Dress Shirts for Spring,.all lat
est patterns, worth up to 89c spe
cial 50o
Men's Fleece Lined Underwear, worth
45c special 33o
Men's and Boys' All "Wool Sweaters,
$125 and $150 values, only 89c
All Winter Caps at cost.
$1.50 Gordon Fur Band Caps only..$l
We Give S & H. Green Trading
Stamps 1321 WASHINGTON AVENUE N.
OLD SORES CURED
ALLEN'S ULCEB1NE 8ALVB.
Cures Chronic Ulcers, Bone Ulcers, Varicose
Ulcers, 8crofulons Ulcers, Mercurial Ulcers,
Fever Sores, Gangrene, Blood Poisoning,
White SweUtog.Mll Leg.Polsoned Wounds,
All Sore* of long standing. Positlrriy ne^er tell*.
Draws out all poUon 8aTes xpen and suffering.
Cure* permanent. For al by druggists. Mall Cand
Climates wearoak Cmolcg. Spray* and SpecHke** r
liero onlytemporarily theycannot enra. OnrCOKSTOTJ.
TlOlfAL treatment, founded 1885, permanently eliminate*
the CAU8I of Asthma and Hay Fover, so that nothing
bring* back the oldsymptom*orattacks. Write forBOOK.
88. containing reports of many UmstratW* eases that
Bam BTATBBCUBED for years. Mailed IBR. Witts
P. HARPED HAYBS. Buffalo. V. T.
There' are' splendid opportunities
S
every day on The Journal's clean
want pages.
J^^su