New Ulm review., August 17, 1904, Image 8

About New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961

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

                
•m
%forllealth
222 South Peoria St.,
CHICAGO, I I I Oct. 7,1902
i§~ Eight months ago I -was so ill
that I was compelled to lie or sit
down nearly all the time. My
stomach wa3 so weak and upset
that I could keep nothing on it
and I vomited frequently. I
could not urinate -without great
pain and I coughed so much that
my throat ana lungs were raw
and sore. The doctors pro
nounced it Bright's disease and
others said it was consumption.
It mattered little to me what
they called it and I had no de
sire to lire. A sister visited me
from St. Louis and asked me if
I had ever tried "Wine of Cardui.
I told her I had not and she
bought a bottle. I believe that
it saved my life. I believe many
women could save much suffer
ing if they but knew of its value.
Don't you want freedom, from
pain? Take "Wine of Cardui
and make one supreme effort to
be well. You do not need to be
a weak, helpless sufferer. Tou
can have a woman's health and
do a woman's work in life. "Why
not secure a bottle of Wine of
Cardui from your druggist to
day?
WINE'CARDUI
50
Years
of Success
This is our record. From a small
beginning we have grown until our fac
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our machines sold forty to fifty years
ago are still giving their users faithful
service. Can anything be more con
vincing of their merits and durability?
Did you ever hear of any other machine
with such a record?
Note a few of the many superior
points of the
Wheeler & Wilson i]
Sewing Machine liUiu
The Rotary Hook displaces the old,
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some shuttle.
The Prictionless ball bearings and per
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te operated with one-third less exertion
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It sews three yards of goods while a
shuttle machine sews two.
It makes the most elastic and most
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heavy goods.
With our superior attachments the
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Do not make the mistake of buying a
*ewing machine until you have given
the Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 a trial.
Wheeler I Wilson JIfg. Co., Chicago, in.
FOR SALE BY
O N O S E
NEW ULM. MINN.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS AC.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
•quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
•«ent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, withou charge, in the
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handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir
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year four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers.
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Branch Office. 625 St., Washington, C.
PARKER'S I
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Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth
Never Fails to Eestore Gray
Hair to its youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases & hair falling.
50c, and SI 00 at Druggists
E ONLY I N E W I A WORLD' S
A I STATION.
This refers to the Minneapolis & St.
Louis Railroad and means
ty 1st—The Shortest Line.
***7jl 2nd—The most comfortable route.
3rd—Two fine through trains direct
4th—A saving of about three hours
ij in time.
'^V"* 5th—You avoid the crowds at the
Union Depot and on the street cars.
jf$$%***~ 6th—You save money by being land
1 J?^r*ed just where you want to go.
Jjj, ~jf*i There are many other reasons but
1J5?" *'a word to the wise is sufficient."
YV*^t. For excursion tickets, berth reser
I sr vations and a complete Guide to the
Saf Fair, free, address A. B. Cutts, G. P.
|1IJE?& T. A., Minneapolis, Minn. 39
$&*~ HOMESEEKERS RATES.
On the first and third Tuesdays of
each month the Minneapolis & St.
Louis R. R. sells special homeseekers
round trip excursion tickets to points
in the Northwest, West, Southwest,
South and Southeast, at one fare plus
-two dollars. Return limit twenty-one
•days from date of sale and stopovers
permitted.-*-Call on agents for full
particulars or address, A. B. Cutts,
G. P. & T. A., Minneapolis, Minn. 42
THE CZAR'S NAVY
JAP WARSHIPS SINE CRUISES
OF VLADIVOSTOK FLEET—
OTHEBS I N FLIGHT.,
Fort Arthur Squadron Tries to Escape
—Japs Give Battle—Russian Ships
Left in Pitiable Plight—Admiral
Withof Killed.
Tokio, Aug. 15.—Vice Admiral Kam
imura encountered the Russian Vladi
vostok squadron at dawn Sunday north
of Tsu island, in the strait of Korea,
and attacked the enemy at once. The
battle lasted for five hours and result
ed in a complete Japanese victory. The
Russian cruiser Rurik was sunk and
the cruisers Rossia and Gromoboi fled
to the northward, after having sus
tained serious damage. Tokio is joy
ous over the news, as it gives Japan
the mastery of the sea and restores
commerce
The News Confirmed.
Chefoo, Aug. 15.—The reports that
the Russian cruiser Rurik was sunk in
the engagement with the Japanese fleet
in the strait of Korea and that two
other Russian warships escaped has
been authoritatively confirmed.
Nagaski, Aug. 15.—Confirmation has
leached here of the reports that the
Russian cruiser Rurik was sunk in the
fighting in the strait of Korea and" that
the Russian cruisers Rossia and Grom
oboi escaped to the north, having suf
fered serious damage.
Fleet Tries to Escape.
Tokio, Aug. 13.—Admiral Togo has
reported as follows: "On August 10
our combined fleet attacked the ene
my's fleet near Gugan rock. The Rus
sian vessels were emerging from Port
Arthur trying to go south. We pur
sued the enemy to the eastward. Se
vere fighting lasted from one o'clock
Wednesday afternon until sundown.
Toward the close the enemy's fire weak
ened remarkably. His formation be
came confused and then his ships scat
tered. The Russian cruisers Askold
and Novlk and several torpedo boat
destroyers fled to the southward.
Other of the enemy's ships retreated
separately toward Port Arthur. We
pursued them and it appears that we
inflicted considerable damage. We
found life buoys and other articles be
longing to the Russian battleship
Czarevitch floating at sea. The Czare
vitch probably was sunk. We have re
ceived no reports from the torpedo
boats and the torpedo boat destroyers
which were engaged in the attack on
the ships of the enemy. The Russian
vessels," with the exception of the
Askold, the Novik, the Czarevitch and
the cruiser Pallada, appear to have re
turned to Port Arthur. Our damage
was slight. Our fighting power has
not been impaired.
Tells of Hard Fight.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 15.—Viceroy
Alexieff in a dispatch to the emperor
gives the following report from Capt.
Matausevitch, the late Rear Admiral
Withoft's chief of staff, under date of
August 12:
"At dawn of August 10 our Port Ar
thur squadron began to make for open
sea and emerged from the port at nine
o'clock. The squadron consisted of six
battleships, the cruisers Askold, Diana,
Pallada and Novik, and eight torpedo
boats.
"The Japanese opposed us with the
following force: A first detachment
consisting of the battleships Ashai, Mi
kaska, Fuji, Yashima and Shikishima,
and the cruisers Nisshin and Kasuga
a, second detachment, consisting of the
cruisers Yakumo, Kasagi, Chitose and
Takasago and a third detachment,
consisting of the cruisers Akitsushima,
[dsumo, Matsushima, Itsukushima and
Hashidate, and the battleships Chin
Sen, with about 30 torpedo boats.
Broke Through Japanese Line.
"Our squadron maneuvered to gain
a. passage through the line of the ene
my's ships. Meantime the Japanese
torpedo boats were laying floating
mines in the way of our squadron, thus
rendering evolutions difficult.
"At one p. m. our squadron, after 40
minutes' fighting, succeeding in effect
ing a passage, and shaped its course
towards Shantung. The enenra fol
lowing at full speed, caught up with us
frtowly, and at five o'clock fighting
Stgain began and continued for some
hours without either side obtaining
any advantage.
Admiral Withoft Killed.
"In the battle the commander of our
squadron was killed and the captain
Df the battleship Czarevitch was
wounded and lost consciousness. Al
most at the same time the engines and
steering gear of the Czarevitch were
damaged and it was obliged to stop 40
minutes. This forced the other ships
to maneuver around it The command
of the squadron devolved upon Rear
Admiral Prince Outomsky, and the
command of the Czarevitch upon the
second in command. c-?
"After nightfall the Czarevitch, bet
ing unable to follow the squadron and
losing sight of it, took a southerly
direction in order to attempt to reach
Vladivostok under its own steam. It
was attacked by torpedo boats during
the night, and at dawn was in the vi
cinity of Shantung. The officer com
manding the squadron, having exam
ined and determined the extent of the
damage to the ship, concluded that it
could not make Vladivostok and al
lowed its captain to proceed to Kiau
chau for repairs."
I a Pitiable Plight.
Chefoo,, Aug. 15.—With ||§Admiral
Withoft's death, five battleships dam
aged, one torpedo boat destroyer
stranded, another blown up near Wei-
v^mmmmmm*
•v%&
haiwei, other damaged cruisers and
torpedo boats warned to leave ports
in which they took refuge and with
still others somewhere on the high
seas, the Russian squadron from Port
Arthur is in a pitiable plight after the
battle with the Japanese fleets
Must Be Taken at Any Cost.
St Petersburg, Aug. 15.—The Bourse
Gazette has received the following
from its Liaoyang correspondent:
"Twelve Japanese regiments have left
in the direction of Port Arthur. It is
stated on trustworthy authority that
the mikado has ordered that Port Ar
thur must be taken at any cost
*l Armistiee Reported. ^^Sk
Chefbo, Aug. 15.—A Chinese' junk
just arrived reports that the Russians
and Japanese at Port Arthur on Au
gust 8 agreed to a short armistice on
August 12r "it is stated here that the
empress of Japan suggested that the
Japanese arrange with the Russians
for the safe departure of women and
children and non-combatants to Dalny.
RIOTERS SPILL MEAT./2
Driver Set Upon by a Crowd at Chi
cago and Load Is Scattered
About Street.
Chicago, Aug. 11.—Disorder connect
ed with efforts of stock yards strikers to
block deliveries from cold-storage ware
houses took place Wednesday. There
was rioting near the warehouse of A.
Booth & Co., 152 Kinzie street, shortly
before noon. One driver was set upon by
a crowd and slightly injured. The con
tents of his wagon was scattered about
the street and the meat was seized by
hoodlums, who ran in different direc
tions carrying sections of beeves with
them.
Chicago, Aug. 10.—With an army of
more than 300 pickets the Ice Wagon
Drivers and Helpers' union Tuesday
began a blockade of the retail market
and cold-storage business of Chicago.
In front of the markets, including big
downtown meat stores, and before the
cold-storage warehouses, one picket or
more was assigned to duty to prevent
delivery from the stock yards or else
where. The union's determination to
extend the strike to the cold-storage
warehouses came as a surprise to the
packers. It means, according to union
officials, that truck teamsters are now
involved, as they haul meat from the
cold-storage plants.
Chicago, Aug. 13.—A break in the
strike ranks is threatened. There is dis
satisfaction among the packing house
teamsters over the manner in which the
strike is being conducted. A report is
being circulated that the teamsters are
discouraged and are ready to go back to
work.
St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 12.—One pack
er estimates that over a quarter of a
million dollars has been lost to wage
earners here since the strike was in
augurated a month ago. But the em
ployes of the packing houses have not
been the only losers. The railroads, the
street railway company and stock
growers have suffered heavily. If losses
in all lines were computed the estimate
would run beyond $1,000,000. Of the
5,000 men who struck about two-thirds
have returned to work.
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Fairly Encouraging Conditions Exist
—Labor Troubles Most Harm
ful Feature.
New York, Aug. 13.—tR. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade says: "Mod
erate improvement in midsummer
means more than an equivalent increase
at any other season, and the better trade
reported during the past week is conse
quently most encouraging. Dispatches
from all parts of the country are by no
means uniform, in some cases the out
look showing no change, while at a few
points there have been setbacks but on
the whole the progress is unmistakable.
Despite some injury to spring wheat the
agricultural prospect is very bright,
while higher prices promise to neu
tralize the effect of such loss in quantity
as occurred. Interior buyers have placed
liberal fall orders in the leading dry
goods markets, and confidence in a large
spring trade is becoming general. The
approaching presidential election Is
viewed with more equanimity than any
other contest of recent years, both in
financial and industrial circles.
"Failures this year were 222 in the
United States, against 174 last year and
33 in Canada, compared with 22 a year
ago.
Bradstreets says. "Industrial condi
tions are not altogether promising, in
view of the continuance of the meat
strike, the Fall River difficulty and the
calling out of large numbers of building
hands at the metropolis. To-the influ
ence of the meat strike is directly trace
able the demoralized markets for live
stock, which are reported too freely
supplied with live animals, and in the
advanced quotations for hides, and con
sequently for tanned leather, growing
out of the scarcity of domestic supplies
of the raw material. The scarcity of
hides is reported causing a number of
tanneries to suspend operations."
The Sultan Yields."**""
Constantinople, Aug. 15.—After pro
longed pour parlers and considerable
haggling on the part of the Turks, a
satisfactory solution of the American
school question has been arrived at.
This matter, which is the most impor
tant of the American demands, was
settled by extending to American
schools the same treatment as that ac
corded to schools under the protection
of other powers. &&,
gg j|Bryan Loses.
New"Haven, Conn., Aug. 13.—The su
preme court which has been consider
ing W. J. Bryan's appeal from the
lower court decision, which excluded
the "sealed letter" in the Bennett will
case, has adjourned, having found no
error. By this decision Mr. Bryan
loses the ?50,000 bequest
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Killing Cattle.
Dr. H. S. Ward, executive agent oi
state live stock sanitary board, said
that the board will continue to con
demn eows affleted with tuberculosis,
although State Auditor a G. Iverson
has refused to issue warrants reim
bursing the owners in accordance with
the Krostue bill passed by the last leg
islature. This means that the cows
will be killed, but the owners will not
receive anything from the state.
"We shall go on with our work just
the same," said Dr. Ward. "We have
been killing cows affleted with tuber
culosis at the rate of 75 to 100 a month,
and I should say that the average cost
to the state was about $17."
The action of the state auditor in
holding up the warrants is on advice
of Judge Daniel Fish of the statue re
vision commission who says that
the Krostue bill authorizing the
payment was repealed by the law cre
ting the live stock sanitary board and
has brought many protests from Minne
sota dairymen who have cows afflicted
with tuberculosis. These dairymen say
that it was bad enough when the state
killed their cows and paid three-fourths
of their value.
Live Stock at Fair.
In the various announcements of
Minnesota's great representation in
the live stock department at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition it has
been stated that the admirable dis
play would be sent to St. Louis early
in September. This is true, but it
should be remembered that this stock
will not go to St. Louis until after the
Minnesota State Fair and that it will
all be exhibited at the State Fair
grounds during the week of August
29th to September 3rd. No one will
need to go to St. Louis to see what
Minnesota can do in the way of pure
bred live stock, and, further, no one
need go to St. Louis to see the prize
winners at that great show, for a
great majority of the animals which
will take premiums at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition will have been
exhibited at the Minnesota State Fair
this year. The Minnesota fair is the
only one this year which will have
national exhibitions in connection
with the American Hereford Cattle
Breeders' Association and the Ameri
can Short-horn Breeders' Association.
The fair opens August 29 and closes
Sept. 3.
Mark H. Donnell.
Mark H*. DunneL, former congress
man and a distinguished citizen of the
Northwest, died at his home in Owa
tonna of heart failure, aged eighty-one
years.
Mr. Dunnell was born in Buxton,
Me., July 2, 1822, of Scotch and Eng
parentage. He was graduated from
Waterville college in 1849 and spent
•the next five years in teaching.
In January 1865, Mr. Dunnell came
to Winona, Minn., becoming a member
of the Minnesota legislature in 1867.
At the close of this session he was ap
pointed state superintendent of public
instruction, holding that position for
three and a half years.
He resigned this office upon election
to congress in the fall of f870. He
served twelve consecutive years in the
national house of representatives. He
was retired by a change of political
control of his district. He was in pri
vate life until 1889, when he was re
elected to congress.
,. Wild Cat Spoils Sale.
A half-grown wild cat spoiled the
sale of a piece of Minnetonka real es
tate for P. P. Swenson, a Minneapolis
real estate agent, a day or two ago.
While Mr. Swenson was showing a
prospective buyer and his wife a piece
of a tlie at of
underbursh and cut across the lot,
frightning the buyer's wife almost in
to hysterics and giving the agent and
prospective customer something of a
scare.
The man was satisfied with the pro
perty and so was his wife until the cat
made its appearance, after which they
took the first train back to the city.
Swenson has bought a gun and is look
ing for the wild eat, and the woman
has changed her mind about a summer
home at Minnetonka.
Another Explosion.
A second launch explosion oecurred
on Lake Minnetonka, and it was only
by the rarest good fortune that no
lives were lost.
The gasoline tank in Frank Muffet's
handsome launch, the Piccatonica, ex
ploded with terrific force, while Robert
McCune, E. L. Jarvis and C. C. Noble
were on their way across the lake, and
for a few moments it seemed as if
there was to be a repetition of the dis
aster in which Mrs. George L. Upton
lost her life only a few weeks ago.
News Notes.
^. A movement is started to bring the
Northwestern Saengerf est to St. Paul.
.. The American Association of Opti
cians will meet in Minneapolis next
year.
The oldest child of Charles Walter
of Avoca was drowned in a water
barrel.
The St. Paul lacrosse team defeats
Calumets of Chicago by a score of
9 to 6.
^"tJohn Arneson, five yeara old, was
run over by a switch engine in Car
man and was instantly killed." His
body was cut in two.
Ivanhoe wins out in the county seat
flection in Lincoln county by sixty
eight votes over the required 55 per"
cent of the votes cast, receiving 1,311
votes to 948 for Lake Benton.
Mrs. H. N. Solomon of Chicago,
aged 78, mother of Mrs. A. Shurkie,
of Wagner, has been found after be
ing lost more than three days in the
woods. A haying crew discovered her
living unconscious with her face ter
jibly swollen from mosquito bites^^
ALL THE STATES AT*
THE WORLD'S FAIR.
Many Beautiful Pavilions and Preten
tious Buildings Show Forth the
Enterprise of American ^-.«-=«
^pf
Commonwealths. sa^^C
A beautiful city has grown up among
the trees on the World's Fair grounds
at S Louis. It has nothing to do with
the immense exhibit palaces, but is a
thing apart The houses in this new
city are of various styles of architec
ture. Some are palatial in size and ap
pearance, while others look merely cozy
and Inviting. Never before have so
many notable and historic buildings
been constructed in one group. This
new city might be called the City of
the States, for the houses included mit
are the state buildings at the Fair.
The city is not compact but some
what straggling, as befits the pictur
esqueness of the view. Yet there is
nothing suggestive of a Stringtown
on-the-Pike about this city, for the
grounds surrounding each of the houses
are beautified with gardens typical of
the state represented.
All the states are to be represented
at the World's Fair. This means a
great deal, a shining triumph for the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and
furnishes another illustration of the
fact that this Exposition's complete
ness is the marvel of the age.
Fifty-one states, territories and pos
sessions of the United States have
taken the steps necessary to partici
pate in the World's Fair on an impor
tant scale. But two states were still
outside the fold at the last report and
in each of these was a well defined
movement in favor of being represent
ed at the Fair with buildings and ex
hibits. New Hampshire, the old home
state, and Delaware are the states re
ferred to. In New Hampshire a fund
for participation is being raised pri
vately by patriotic citizens, so that in
the event of legislative inaction this
commonwealth may be represented.
The states and territories are ex
pending over $7,000,000 in their efforts
to show off to best advantage at the
Exposition. This is a million and a
third more than was expended at the
Chicago exposition by the states. In
addition to this, large cities in many
states will have municipal exhibits, the
funds for which are not included in
these figures. The municipal exhibit
idea is entirely novel. From a number
of the states there will be prominent
county exhibits provided by special ap
propriation of county funds.
This City of the States presents a
picture of surpassing beauty. Nature
has done much to aid in the creation
of the picture. Never before has any
exposition been able to grant such ad
vantageous sites for state buildings.
The buildings are situated on a plateau
about seventy-five feet higher than the
level ground to the north upon which
stand the main exhibit palaces. There
are hills and ravines here and there,
enabling the landscapists to lay out a
most delightful pattern of roads and
terraces and lawns.
The smallest of the state buildings is
that of Arizona, which stands near the
southeastern entrance to the grounds.
One of the largest is that of Missouri,
from the dome of which it Is said that
perhaps the very finest view of the
Exposition may be enjoyed. This
building is a palace in the Italian re
naissance architecture, built at a cost
of $105,000. Near by is the reproduc
tion of the Cabildo at New Orleans, in
which the Louisiana Purchase transfer
ceremonies took place Louisiana's
state building. Ohio has a clubhouse
of highly ornate design, in the architec
ture of the French renaissance. Illi
nois is prominent with a most pre
tentious structure, with wide verandas
and a commanding cupola.
A description of each of the state
buildings, with any detail, would more
than fill a newspaper page. It is only
possible here to hint at some of the
interesting structures. California, for
instance, has reproduced in exact size
the famous old La Rabida Mission
Connecticut presents a replica of the
Sigosmey residence at Hartford, home
of the poetess Lydia Huntley Sigour
aey in her time. This building is said
to be the finest specimen of purely
colonial architecture now standing.
The New Kentucky Home, from the
Blue Grass State, is a handsome club
house that would make some of the
mansions along Fifth avenue, New
York city, look Insignificant Beau
voir, the quaint old house which Jef
ferson Davis owned and occupied for
many years, is reproduced by Missis
sippi. Its wide verandas or galleries
give it a most inviting appearance.
Washington's headquarters at Morris
town, N. J., are reproduced by New
Jersey. Virginia contributes Monti
cello, the home of Thomas Jefferson.
The state of Washington contributes
a structure of unique design. It is
called the Wigwam, five stories
high, built of wood from Washington
forests. The building is octagonal,
with gigantic diagonal timbers rising
from the ground and meeting in an
apex ninety feet in the air, above
which is built an observatory, from
which a splendid view of the Exposi
tion may be had. An elevator will
carry visitors to the observatory.
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ar
kansas, Colorado, West Virginia, In
diana, Wisconsin, Texas and many
other states are represented by build
ings which cannot fail to arouse ad
miration|t|The Texas building is In
the shape of a five pointed star, an
appropriate idea for the big Lone
Star State. Iowa has a magnificent
mansion, with classic porticoes and a
central tower containing an* observa
tory chamber. Kansas, Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma each uphold the
growing reputation of the southwest
for enterprise and fertility of re
sources.
BlIimiUHIIIMMIIIIIIWIHMHHnmilHIHHIMIHMNIMI!
Here Is Our
Record!
The result of three years, of
good management, sound busi
ness principles, and proper
treatment to our patrons.
Capital, surplus and
2tepo*its^
Aug. 1, 1901 $ 41,994.34
Feb. 1, 1902 142 879.56
Aug. 1,1902 210,202.77
Feb. 1,1903 222,467.10
Aug. 1, 1903 273,320.49
Feb. 1,1904 306,603.16
Aug. 1. 1904 ,.328,171.05
State Bank I
I of New Ulm]
BUiHmmiimmmidiimmuHiimmmHHiiuiHiiiHr^Hniil
HALF FARE
Plus $2.00
for Bound Trip tickets
via
Louisville&NaslwilleRl
To nearly all points in
ALABAMA, FLORIDA, GEORGIA,
KENTUCKY, MISSISSIPPI,
VIRGINIA, NORTH AND SOUTH
CAROLINA, TENNESSEE
Tickets on sale May 3rd and 17th,
June 7th to 21st, and on first and third
Tuesday of each month thereafter un
til Nov. 15th, and good returning 21
days from date of sale. For further
information, consult your local agent
or address
F. |¥agel & Co.
CONTRACTORS
BUILDERS.
NEW ULM, MINK.
We are again ready to take contracts
in our line and guarantee prompt and
good work. We feel that we need say
no more where we are so well known.
M, A. BINGHAM. A. W. BINGHAM.
Bingham Bros.,
DEALERS IN
Coal & Grain.
NEW ULM, MINN.
L. A. Fritsche, Pres. Alb. Steinhauser,
Vice-Pres. Jos. Bobleter, Cash.
Brow Count Bank
NEW ULM, MINN.
Capital and Surplus $56,500
Docs a (Jejjeral Ba^ki^g
Stress.
SteaBjsfyip Tickets aj?d Farnj
Accounts of Corporations, Firms aDd
Individuals solicited upon the most lib
eral terms consistent with good banking
HALF RATES TO ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS.
For the Minnesota State Fair, August
29th to September 3d, the Minneapolis
& St. Louis Railway will sell excursion
tickets to St. Paul and Minneapolis at
ONE FAKE for the round trip, good to
return until September 5th. Call on
agents for particulars as to rates and
time of trains. 35
5 -te.-»-^£
C. L. STONE,
Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Louisville & Nashville R. R.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
Safe. Always reliable. JL»di«s, ask Druggist fol
CHICHESTER'S E N 6 S in Be an*
tiold metallic boxes, sealed with blue ribbon
Tak no other. Beftaae a sabatff
tations and imitations. Buy of your Druggist
or send 4 in stamps for Particular*. T«ati
monimla and "Relie for Ladies," in letter,
by return Kail 10,000 Testimonials. Soldo*
aU Druggists.
CHICHB8TER CHEMICAL CO.
8100 Madison Square, p.4,
MeHtfoa this f*p«v.
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