Willmar tribune. [volume], December 22, 1909, Image 4

About Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931

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

                
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HR. CHRISTIAN JOHNSON,
PHYSICIAN, SIMEON, OBSTETRICIAN.
OFFICE IN JOHNSON BIJOCK.
RESIDENCE, 412 2d ST. PHONE 33.
Calls from the country arswcredprouiutiy.aay
or night, ard phone calls teudedto at all hours.
Always tcive name of responsible party, town
and section in the country, andstreel aud house
number for city Insist that phone messages
are promptly delivered Willmar, Minn.
WILLMAR HOSPITAL
Cor. Beaker Avenue and Fourth Street.
Attending Phjsioiins
Ors. Petersen aid Branton
Office hours:
Sundays 12 to p. m.
I to 4 p.
DR. JNO. JACOBS
Office Over
First National Bank.
11 (HI to 0() A. M.
OttiteHoutsK 1 00 to 4 00
I Sundays, 9 to lO A. M.
WILLMAll, MIKN.
C. E* GERRETSON,
DENTIST,
WTLLMAR, **JVN
OfSot in New Ruble Block
H. F. PORTER
DENTIST
(SKANDTNAVISK TANDLAKARE)
Office in Carlson Block. Phone 279
WILLMAR, MINN.
A, F„ MANTOR,
DENTIST,
VtMt-l.A/IAfr MINIS'
GEO. M, OTTERNESS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
COUHTT ATIOBNUT KANDIYOHI COUNTY
Office in the new Carlson Block.
WILLMA3, MINNESOTA
R. W. STANFORD
LAWYER
Real Estate, Insurance and Collections
Office la PostofUce Building,
WILLMAft MINNESOTA
CHARLES JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offloelnl O.OUon Block,
WILLMAR, tflNH.
JOHN T.
OTOS,
CONVEYANCER
ABSTKACT£R AND
Abstracts of Title to lands In Kan
diyohi County furnished promptly,
REAL E8T ATE, INSURANCE^
AND S EAWI8HIP TICKETS
Office In Bunk of WUlmar building.
«VI1IJLIA1AK. I
A. E RICE, Fres. Handy, Cashier
C. B. LIEN, Vice Pres.
BANK OF WILLMAR
ORGANIZED UNDER THE STATE LAWS
PROFITS
CAPITAL AND UNDIVIDED
$100,000
CAREFUL ATTENTION TO COLLECTIONS
L'rafts on all principal cities of the world
and steaniship tickets to and from burope.
PAKU LOA\9 AT 0 I'LR CLNT IN1KRHST.
KELLY & SANDERSO
LIVERYN
Phono /i0. One block south cf depot
I. O O I S O N
(Lleensed Embalmor.)
OffieeSOttLitchfield Avenue W. Phone 217
Residence 311 First Street. Phone 118.
\sV. ML W I I O S 3
(Successor to A Crawlord)
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Make dates with Bank of Will
mar or Kandiyohi Co. Bank.
Phone call Willmar cSt St John Line.
Does any and all kinds of
HOUSE MOVING RAISING
Work Guaranteed
Postoffice address, Kandiyohi, Minn
DeLaHunt's Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, packages, letters, etc
called for and delivered to any part of the
city. Prompt service Charges moderate
Office Great Northern Express. Telephone 02
Erick N. Nelson,
a
a
ready to submit specifications and figures
ja short notice. Give ine a chance to figure
in your jobs before letting contract.
I also have Concrete Blocks on
hand. Before buying, parties should
see me and get figures.
Phone No. 450. Willmar, Minn.
Don't sond a job of printing out
of town before the TRIBUNE has
had the chance to figure on it.
WttlMARVTRIBUN
E
Established Feb. 19,189S.
Published every Wednesday at 328-330
Benson Ave., Willmar, Minn., by Victor B.
Lawnon under the firm name of—
TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY
Addtess: Willmar, Minn.
Northwestern Telephone No. SI 3 phones
on line as follows: Phone No. 51—2,
Business office 51—3, City Editor 51—4*
Publisher's residence.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Om Year (within United States only). $1.80
Sit Months 75
Three Months 4 0
Three months on trial to new sttberibers .25
Five Years in advance 6.25
To foreign countries, always in ad
vance, at the rate of, per year 2.00
All subscriptions outside of Kandiyohi and
uext adjoining counties must be paid in ad
vance, and PA PUT* WILL STOP unless a rene
wal is received or subscriber specifically
requests the paper to continue. Within Kan*
diohi countv and on tributary mail routes
the paper will be continued until express no
tice is received to stop, to which time all
arrearages should be paid.
ADVERTISING RATES quoted on appli
cation.
POPULAR W\NT S ot 6 and 3 cents per
line, minimum ch urges being 25 and 1 Oc^nts.
CA.RDS OF THANKS AND OTHER PER
SONAL NOTICES, 50 cents, ten lines or less.
OFFICIAL NBWSPVPBS OF KANDIYOHI COUNTY
Guaranteed Circulation, 2,400.
[Entered December 5, 1902, at Willmar,
Minnesota, as second class matter, under
act of March 3,1379.]
VICTOR E. LAWSON, Editor and Manager.
LCDVIG S. DALB, City Editor.
WEDNESDAY E 22, 1909.
The TRIBUNE prints on the oppo
site page a Christinas greeting to
the people of Willmar, Kandiyohi
county and the neighborhood, to
gether with a New Year's resolution
of co-operation for the further de
velopement of the community.
This greeting and resolution was
signed by nearly every business
man in Willmar, each paying a cer
tain amount for the space occupied
by his name. This in itself is a
good proof that the business men
of the city mean to get together and
work together for the bests inter
ests of the city. It is just this
spirit of get-together-for-the-ben
efit-of-the-town that Willmar needs.
Without it neither the city nor the
individual doing business in it can
hope to succeed. During the com
ing year many questions will come
up for consideration .there will be
a number of problems to solve. Let
us hope that everybody will take
hold and help that the questions may
be answered and the problems solved
to the best interest to the greatest
number. We want Willmar to con
tinue to be numbered with the cit
ies that "do things". We will
have many chances to do. Let us
take advantage of them, hustle and
boost together all the time. If
we do, Willmar will surely win.
Various reusons are given for the
high prices. The proportionate
increase in the output of gold,
which today is the chief medium
of exchange and is in some respects
a measure of value, furnishes a
substantial explanation of at least
part of the increase in prices.—
Presicnt Taft's message.
Shades of the old populists!
What becomes of the "intrinsic
value of gold" and the other
claims of Mr. Taft's immediate
predecessors? A merciful Provi
dence did for the people what they
refused to do for themselves and
opened their eves and inventive
genius so that the gold output of
today more than doubles the output
of both silvei and gold in 1896. And
now the financiers are worrying
about the ivct that they cannot
control the gold! Before long they
will force the demonetization of
gold. In the meantime they want
a big cenrial bank established so
Dr. Cook has been pronounced as
a full-fledged faker by the eminent
Danish scientists who have exami
ned his recoid. This is kind of
rough on the Danish nation which
welcomed him so heartily and all
the rest of us who had somehow
hoped that the genial doctor would
be able to establish his claims as
against the arrogant snobs at Wash
ington.
The latest strike irote is a
hopeful one. At a conference held
yesterday it appeared probable that
the differences between the striking
switchmen and the railroads would
will be adjusted thru arbitration.
fepfflniMESi
9fflt QUESTIO
N 9
SOLVED
A dainty bottle of perfume,
like a beautiful bunch offlow
ers, am never go amisi—noth
ing it more generally accept
able, nothing could be inbetter
form nor more complimentary
\r the recipient.
Our Xmai line of perfumes
is splendidly complete, con
sisting of all the latest odors of
the very best makers in holi
day packages from 2Sc up.
Rieger
'CTAe California Vmrfmmo*
has just sent us his line, which
with our other specialties,
makes us Justly proud of the
Holidav array which we invite
you to inspect.
Elfstrum & Co
PHARMACY,
Willmar, Minnesota.
"Christmas Eve!" The wonders
that come to the children with thee.
What visions of dolls, games, books,
candies, and ail sorts of goodies
drums, trumpets, whistles, with all
sorts of squeaks and discordant
blasts and the wonderful Christmas
tree with its brilliant lights, gay
colors, and mysterious packages,
some of which may contain the long
wished-for skates or huge jack
knives. It is all enchantment, all
the color of the rose, the rainbow
that spans their young lives. Not
all the wonder of the story of the
Star of Bethlehem, of the following
and guiding of the wise men to the
lowly cradle of the coming King
not all the beauty of the old, old
story can fully satisfy the juvenile
heart like these. But are we not
children of a larger growth? In
spite of the solemnity of the occa
sion, in spite of its deep and tender
meaning, the gifts and goodies and
merrymaking are all dear to us,
children in heart as we are.
Enemies of prohibition are again
tiying to stir up trouble between
prtrty prohibitionists and anti-saloon
people by pointing to the fact that
the late prohibition conference did
not endorse county opt ion as a means
of fighting the saloon. There need
be no friction on that score. The
pvohibiitonists object to county
option because it does not go far
enough. To endorse anything less
than absolute prohibition would
dtbtroy their purpose as an organi
zation. But never fear. When
ir comes to making anti-saloon laws
tl«p prohibitionists will be there to
tbo last man, in the fight all the
ti -ne. There will be no speculation
alojt how they will vote on a
county option bill. Don't worry
a' out any damage to be done to the
cause by the prohibitionists.
The St. Paul correspondent of the
Dduth Herald published a cleverly
fabricated plan in which Congress
man Volstead was to be opposed for
rr-election by the editor of this
that tbey can absolutely control the paper. This plan will be as much
output of paper money. We pub- 'a turprise to the Prohibition leaders
lUh elsewhere an editorial on this if it comes to their notice as it was
question by Tom Watson. He uses to ourselves. The report is abso
strong language, but the occasion purely without foundation. We'll
seems to demand it. Why longer h-lp to defeat Volstead, however, if
deliberately shut our eyes to the an available man who stands for
dangers besetting free institutions? popular rights can oe found to
1 make the race.
Salemsbladet calls attention to the
fact that in the thirteen state legis
latures that have lately adopted
laws favorable to prohibition those
voting right on the measures have
numbered 686 republicans, 1,152
democrats, 3 prohibitionists, 5 inde
pendents, and 36 fusionists. That
paper then draws the conclusion
that these laws are therefore not
the result of the action of any one
party but are the results of the
united stand of friends of temper
ance in all parties.
Dr. C. E. Gerretson, dentist,
office in new Ruble block. Willmar.
Weak Throat—Weak Lungs
Cold after cold cough after cough! Troubled with this
taking-cold habit? Better break it up. We have great
confidence in Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for this work. No
medicine like it for weak throats and weak lungs. Ask
your doctor for his opinion. He knows all about it.
His approval is valuable. Follow his advice at all times.
No alcohol in thiscbugh medicine. lc.AyerCoLowell,Mass.
Alwayskeepagood laxative in thehouse. Takeadosewhen yourcoldfirstcomeson. What
is the best laxative for this? Ayer's Pills. Ask your doctor his opinion. Let him decide.
The American Red Cross hopes to
sell fifty mililon Christmas stamps
this year. This will mean a fund
of $500,000 with which to fight the
white plague, as compared with
$150,000 which was the amount se
cured last year.
Every honest effort to stamp out
this dread disease ought to be en
couraged, and it is to be hoped that
the people of Willmar and Kandi
yohi county will do all in their
power to aid in this fight. The
actual expenditure per capita need
not be gieat it is from the large
number of sales that the society
hopes to secure the needed funds.
What does the Red Cross Christ
mas stamp on your letter or package
show? It shows that you thought
not only of your friend, but also of
those who may be friendless. It
shows that you have the true Christ
mas spirit, that you are trying to
help and cheer those who need it,
whether they be members of your
immediate circle of relatives and
friends or whether they belong to
that larger family which has but
one father, the Father of us all. It
shows that you want to do your
share that the message of "peace on
earth and good will to men" may
reach every heart and govern every
life. Surely, then, it is worth
while. L. S. D.
Fifty organizations, including
delegations from several outside
towns, are ready to participate in
the big temperance parade that the
W. C. T. U. proposes to have in
Minneapolis about May 14 next.
The parade authorities met last
night in the courthouse. Herbert
H. Parish, field secretary of the
Minnesota State Sunday School as
sociation, told the delegates that
there were 30 Sunday Schools anx
ious to join and maich in the pa
rade. Epworth League and Anti
Saloon League representatives were
present and signified the desire of
their organizations to co-operate
and help in every way to make the
parade a great object lesson. Augs
burg seminary notified the commit
tee that it would send 300 students
to march.
In view of the numerous requests
coming in from smailer towns, it
was decided to extend a general in
vitation to participate to all the
towns in the vicinity of the twin
cities. The committee's next meet
ing is Dec. 29.—Minneapolis Jour
nal.
It is possible that Willmar and
Kandiyohi countv will be represen
ted in the parade. Surely they
have a record of which they can be
justly proud and it is sinceiely
hoped that the necccatir arrange
ments for their participation in the
parade can be made.
W0MEffS_ WOES.
Willmar Women Are Finding Re
lief at Last.
It does seem that women have
more than a f«ir shate of the aches
and pains that afflict humanity they
mu^t "keep up," mu3t attend to
duties in spite of constantly aching
backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
bearing-down pains they must
stoop over, when to stoop means
toiture. They must walk and bend
and work with racking pains and
many aches from kidney ills.
Kidneys cause more suffering than
any other organ of the body.
Keep the kidneys well and health
is easily maintained. Read of a
remedy for kidneys only that helps
and cures the kidneys and is endors
ed by people in this vicinity.
Mrs George A. Chton, 3rd Ave.
& 11th St., St. Cloud, Minn., says:
"I first used Doan's Kidney Pills
while living in Minneapolis and I
received very satisfactory results
My health was run down as the re
sult of kidney disease and I had
such severe headaches and pains in
my back that I could hardly get
around. Doan's Kidney Pills rid
me of my trouble in a short time
and now I feel like a different per
son. I consider Doan's Kidney
Pills to be a remedy at lives up
to every claim made for it.
Fcr sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster-Miiburn Co..Buff
alo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—
and take no other.
(First publication Dec 11 1909 ixt,)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
ESTATE OF MARGAUD1H A DAMEROW
St.ite of Minnesota, County of Kandiyohi, In
Probate Court
In the matter of the Estate of Margaretha
Damerow Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons Inter
ested in the final account and distribution of
the estate or said decedent: Phe representa
tive of the above named decedent, having
filed in this Court his final account of the ad
ministration of the estate of -id decedent, to
gether with his petition praving for the ad
justment and allowance of said final account
and for distribution of the residue of stid
estate to the persons ther unto entitled,
Therefore, You. and each of vou. are hereby
cited and required to. show luse, if any you
have, before this Court at Pr ibate Court
Rooms in the Court House in the City of Will
mar in the County of Kandiyohi, State of Min
nesota on the 10th day of January 1909, atone
o'ekek why said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, The Judge of «aid Court, aud the
Seal of said Court, this Hth day of December,
1909.
iCOCRTI A NOKDIN.
O O E »**°'^bat
Attorney for Petitioner,
Atwater, Mian.
There's
Comfort in
This Sole
Have you been enduring
shoes that hurt, merely
because they looked neat
and stylish
You no longer need to
sacrifice comfort for ap
pearance. You can get
the very newest and neat
est in style, and yet wear
shoes that are full of com
fort—that will keep your
feet cool, dry and easy.
Come in and see
SHAROOD'S
Sanifos
SHOES
$3.50
Realizing that the seeret of a
shoe's comfort or discomfort
was the sole, Chas K. Sharood,
for m.'ny years a practical
shoemaker, originated he
Sanitos" Shoe the shoe
with the easy sole
Made exceedingly light and
flexible, yet \ery strong and
durable.
The inner sole upon which the
foot reste is s,oft, spring\ and
cushion-like. It 1 nds ease and
elastic)'y to the step and makes
walking a pleasuie.
Ask to See the "Sanitos" Shoe
We also carry a
complete line ot
SLIPPERS, OVERSHOES, RUBBERS
and CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Repairing Done Promptly
and at Reasonable Prices.
GIVE US A TRIAL
OTTERNESS
Shoe Store
Benssn Ave. Willmar
Barney Willits, representing the
Luse Land & Development Company
of St. Paul, was in Willmar Mon
day on business. He announced
that the company will head an ex
cuision to their lands in Oregon the
1st. of January. Full particulars
regarding the trip may be hal from
the Andeison Land Co the local
agent of the company.
Miss Johanna Johnson, who is do
ing private nursing in St. Paul,
came home Monday to spend the
holidays.
After sltow go to the Delmon
ico Cafe for your oyster stew.
QUICK SERVICE.
42f. E. T. Sandbo.
For sale by
D. Eimquist,
FAR HER 3,
ATTENTION!
Uavinf rented the
PENN0CK ROLLER FEED MILL
I will --rind feed for 5c a sack
in lots 20 sacks at a time.
Less tha 1 20 sacks at fie
I also Deal in
Wood, Flour and Gasoline.
JOH
N E. SWEDBERG
NNOCK, MINN.
5000 Furs Wanted!
Highest Cash Prices
Paid for
Min Fo Skunk
Raccoon and
Mnskrat
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AND
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE
YOU SELL.
John Lundquist.
Protest Against Central Bank.
Did you ever think seriously of
the nature, functions and powers
of Money?
When barter was the sole method
of exchange, there was no footing
on this earth for 'the "financier."
A coat was traded for a pair of
shoes, a sheep for a pig, a cow for
several goats—and that was the end
of it. No Rothschild, Bliechroder,
or Morgan sat behind the bank
counter and robbed the world.
But the system of barter was
clumsy, and mankind felt the
necessity of something which would
measure valuer in exchange.
Necessity being the mother and
father of invention, Money was
born. At first, it was extremely
crude ^and simple. Sea-shells,
beads, tobacco, peltry and other
commodities were used as money.
Then silver and copper came in
vogue. Then gold. And from the
use of the precious metals, by
weight, the world progressed to the
adoption of Stamped Coins, of var
ious denominations.
Not until this was done, did the
financier come upon the stage, with
his devilish tricks.
Christ scourged the money-chang
ers out of the temple, didn't he?
I wonder if you know what those
rascals were doing in there. Under
the law, the taxes had to be paid in
a certain kind of coin and the
money-changers would gather up
the available supply of this coin, in
advance so that when pay day came
with the less vigilant and far
sighted Jews, the financiers had a
monopoly of the money of legal
payment.
The consequence was, that the
hoarders of the indispensable coin
were enabled to compel their unfor
tunate countrymen to pay extor
tionate prices for the money of
legal payment.
Christ's indignation was aroused
by this, and in His rage He lashed
the monopolistic rascals, driving
thorn away from the temple.
But he did not destroy the money
changer's system. It made possible
the concentration of wealth in
Egypt, Persia, Assyria, Rome, and
modern Europe. It is one of the
main causes of the frightful dis
tress whicn now prevails in Great
Britain, on the continent, and in
the United States. The money
changers rule Europe and America.
They are reducing millions to
penury. Their rapacity has no
mercy and no limits.
Listen!
The damage that was done by the
Government to the common people
of this country, during the years
which followed the Civil War,
immensely exceeded the losses in
flicted on the nation by the four
years of carnage.
There were 121,000 failures, be
tween 1867 and 1886, with liabilities
of more than $2,500,000,000! What
on eaith was the matter? The
soldiers had all returned to work.
The swords had been beaten into
ploughshares. Grain waved over
the battle-fields. Cotton whitened
where the camp had been pitched.
Enormous harvests had been garner
ed. The spindles were humming
in all the shops. Wheels of in
dustry were turning, turning, turn
ing throughout all the length and
bredth of the land.
Why, then, that fearful number
of failures? Why were so many
strong swimmers going down Why
so many vessels wrecked? Why
such a stoim upon the commercial
seas?
The black-hearted financiers were
burning up your money.
A venal, servile Congress was
enacting contraction laws. The
paper currency was being drawn to
Washington, where it was literally
cast into the furnace.
More than a thousand million
dollars of Greenbacks, and other
paper used as money, were destroy
ed, in the course of a few years
piices reduced by the lessening of
the supply of currency labor
thrown out of employment
debtors crushed by falling values
and a haughty, overbearing, soun
less Plutocracy enthroned.
With their damnable single-gold
standard, the Morgans and Roths
childs have enchained the Webtern
world, and they are now planning
the conquest of the East.
The papers announce that Morgan
has purchased control of the Equit
able Life Assurance Company, thus
acquiring the mastery of its three
hundred tand twenty-five millions
of dollars. This money king now
wields, in America aloe, cash assets
of more than a thousand millions
of dollars.
And he is the insolent, cynical
brute who declared in Paris, two
years ago, That the American work
ingmen would have to "submit or
starve"—the submission being to
just such wages as the employers
choose to give.
Morgan controls your government.
He did so under Cleveland, did so
under Roosevelt, does so under Taft.
Your ambassadors abroad are agents
of the money Morgan trust. A
word from him, caused the dismis
sal of Crane, the minister appointed
to China.
When the Rhode Island Mephis
tophiles had won out in his higher
tariff fight, last spring it was to
Morgan that he immediately "re
ported", by wireless telegram.
And Aidrich named to his boss the
insurgent senators who had opposed
his infamous bill. Those republi
can insurgents are now under fire,
and the effort is being made to
I Special Prices
FIFTH
STREET
CHRISTMAS
CANDY
Hundreds of kinds and thousands of pounds of
Christmas Candy now on display. The largest
stock ever seen in the City of Willmar.
A very large assortment of
Taylor Bros., Funke's and
Morse's Package Candies
from 5c to $3X0 a box. Let
us show yon.
Candies to Suit Everybody.
A FEW PRICES:
Hard Candy, mixed, per pound 10c
Fancy Cream, mixed, per pound 15c
Creamery Kisses, per pound 20c
Chocolate Creams, per pound 15c
Molasses Chips, per pound 25c
Chocolate Nougats, per pound 30c
Chololate Caramels, per pound 25c
A very big variety of Fancy Can- OAst
dies worth 30c a pound, for
What else does Morgan want, be
sides what he has already got?
These financiers never get enough,
you know. They crave more and
more, eternally. What else does
the insatiable, dollar-mad rascal
want?
He hates the Greenbacks, ($346,
000,000) which escaped the fiery fur
nace. Ihey are in the way of his
money-trust. He wants to put his
notes in the place of those govern
ment notes. Then he will be the
money king, sure enough, absolutely
controlling the volume of currency
and consequently the values of all
commodities.
Besides, he wants a great central
bank, to which all other banks will
be what its tributaries are to the
Mississippi.
Aldrich, reminded of Andrew
Jackson's war on the great central
bank of his day, said, with his us
ual insolence and cynicism,—
"Andrew Jackson was a great
man, but he is dead."
Scoffing liar! No great man ever
dies. No great thought ever dies.
Nature conserves everything, and
wastes nothing. Plato and Socartes
are living influences today, and al
ways will be. Caesar is fixed in
CHRISTMAS
Fancy Brick Ice Cream
for Christmas.
Original Package
Grocery
read them out of the republican
party. (I hope Cannon-Aldrich
persecution will drive La Follette,
Cummings, Dolliver, etc., into inde
pendent action. If it does, the
south must line up with them and
fight New England domination.)
Tree Orders
Two Doors
South of
Post Office
I
the mind of the world, as he has
ever been. Jefferson is alive, Pat
rick Henry is alive, Ben Franklin is
alive, Abraham Lincoln is alive—
and so is Andrew Jackson.
Friends, Wake up! Rouse your
selves! Make conrgess feel your
resistless strength. Besiege the
senate and house with your letters,
post-cards, telegrams and petitions.
Pester the life out of Aldrich and
Cannon. You can do it! Deluge
them with your wrathful warnings.
Write to our immediate represent
ative. Appeal to your two senators.
Tell them to let the Greenbacks
alone. Tell them to fight the
Aldrich-Morgan central bank. Tell
them, that if they don't do it, you
will call county-meetings all over
your state, and denounce them as
traitors to the people!
Yours is the power: use it! In
the name of our country's future
arouse yourselves, and make them
feel your existence —JefTersonian.
Willmar Hardware
Company
For Christmas Presents
We Suggest the
Following:
For Your Wife A Baltic Rango
For Your Husband A Razor
For Your Sister A Pair of SIcates
For Your Brother ...A Pocket Knife
For Your Sweetheart. Pair of Scissors
or anything in the line of Cut Glass
or Silverware
We handle nothing but the Best
—Come in and examine
our goods.
Willmar Hardware
Company
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.
Wltli L,OCAL, APPUCA1 IONS, as they can
not reach the scat of the disease. Catarrh is
a blood or constitutional disease, and
order to cure it ou must take internal rem
edies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken mter
nallv, and acts direct 1\ on the blood and
mucous surfaces Hall's Catarrh Cure is not
a quack medicine It as prescribed by one
of the best ph\sicians in this country for
cars and is a regular prescription It is com
posed of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting directh
on the mucous surfaces The perfect combi
nation of the two ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curing Ca
tarrh Send for testimonials free.
I CHLAL\ iV CO Props Toledo, O
Sold bj all DrujrRists, price 75c
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
1