Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 3, 1908, Page 4

THE BRINKMAN OFFERING A NOVEL BAG-PUNGHIN: Jack and Ollie Jackson Appeared fo- the First Time Here Last Evening. A large and enthusiastic crowd greeted “Jack and Ollie Jackson” at the Brinkmae Family Theater last evening. Their billis decidedly novel one to the host of patrons of the Brink- man Famil y Theater. Jack and Ollie Jackson are physical They do a nove] bag punching act that is the hit of the season and which was well receiv- ed last night. The act shows a lot cultuse artists. p——————— or practice and skill and is only developed after conscientious work. They are clever artists in their line. The presentation of East Lynn was a good production of the four- act sensational and emotional drama of that name. The films were very distinct and true to nature. The song, “My Toy Soldier,” is a new illustrated song that has a tune- ful melody and the singing of this song at the Brinkman Family Theater last evening brought forth applause after applause. For your evening’s entertainment be sure to attend the Brinkman Family Theater. Two Orphans at Noble’s Tent. Ruebon Glue was the offering at the Tent Show last night. It was a strictly sensational comedy. Warren Noble as Rueben was Johnny on the spot, at every climax, and kept the crowd roaring with laughter whenever he was on the stage by his quaint sayings and funny situa- tions. The cast was good and the specialties were clever and well applauded. Tonight the company will be seen in the great play “The Two Orphans’ This is one of the Noble’s feature plays of the week. And they promise their patrons the best production ever attempted under canvas. Don’t fail to see. The Two Orphans tonight. Shorthand and Typewriting. I positively guarantee the full course in six weeks. One hour lessons day or night. No Home Study. Private lessons. There is no shad- ing or vocalizing as taught in the old systems, which made it a drudg- ery to both pupils and teachers. This system carefully avoids teach- ing anything that has to be unlearn- ed in advanced work. Business letter dictation is taken after one week’s lessons. A result not pos sible with any other system. Good positions secured. First lesson free. Merchants Hotel. Phone 363. Reward For Dog-Poisoner. Iwill give a $50 reward for the arrest and conviction of the coward who poisoned the dog belonging to H. E. Anderson. Charles Knopke, Bemidji, Minn. Painting and Papering. Carl Kverno, an experienced painter and paper hanger of Black- duck has decided to locate in Bemidji and those having work in his line will do well to call on him at the Hotel Blocker, 508 Minn. avenue or telephone 406. Barber Shops Close on Saturday. In order to give their employes the wusual holiday privileges, all barber shops in the city will close at 11 o’clock in the forenoon of July 4th. The shops will be open until 10 p. m. Friday night. Notice to Children. All children who desire to par- ticipate in the Fourth of July parade are requested to call on Mrs. Gamble, Henry Funkley Goes to Befvile. Henry Funkley, candidate for the republican nomination for representa- tive to the legislature from the 61st legislative, district, left yesterday ' afternoon for Benville, in the north- western part of Belttami county, where he will, on the Fourth of July, address a large crowd at the celebration. Mr. Funkley went at the earnest solicitations of his many friends in that vicinity and,- as it is under- stood that a large portion of the residents of. the city and in the also be there, a large crowd will listen to Mr. Funkley’s address. County Auditor Willmann and Deputy Sheriff Arne Solberg departed on the same train for Benville and will assist in the applause at the “spellbinding.” Postoffice Closed Tomorrow. Owing to the fact that tomorrow is a legal holiday the general de- livery window of the postoffice will be opened from 10 to 11 o’clock a. m. only. There will be no delivery of mail by carrier. Lobby will be open all day. A New Arrival. R. D. Harmer ("Dick”) 1s going around today with a broad smile on his face. The arrival of a little baby girl this morning is the cause of happiness at his home. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Mackay Meetings. Little Tom Mackey will hold ser- vices in the Presbyterian church each evening this week. Praise service begins at 8 p. m. Thisis his last week. All are cordially invited to be present. S. E. P. White, pastor. DOINGS IN THE VARIOUS CHURGHES OF THE GITY Hours of Worship and Subjects of Ser- mons to Be Delivered in the City Sunday. Catholic—There will be mass Sunday at 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. Norwegian Lutheran—Rev. T. S. Kolste, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Sunday school, Norwegian and English, at 9 a. m. Episcopal—Services will be held in the I. O. O. F. hall on Sunday next at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 4 p. m. The ser- vices will be conducted by Rev. E. M. Davies. Swedish Lutheran—Services will be held at the Third ward school house (the old Catholic church property) Sunday wmorning at 10 o'clock. Rev. S. Anderson will con- duct these services. Baptist—H. Robinson McKee pastor. Morning service 11:00, Sabbath School session 12:10, B. Y. P. U. 7:15. Evening service 8:00. Mr. F. A. Bartlett, secretary and treasurer of the Northwestern Bible school, Minneapolis, will speak at both services. Mr. Bartlett is a very interesting speaker. You are earnestly requested to attend these services. Presbyterian—Regular services morning and evening at the usual hours, 11 and 8. This will be Little Tom Mackey’s last day with us. We wish it to be the best of all. Mr. Mackey has a wonderful career since his conversion. He has a message for men in all walks of life. This is our last opportunity to hear him. The public is cordially invited to be present. Proved Up Yesterday. Mrs, D. W. Towser proved up yesterday on her claim in the Town of Cormant before Clerk of Court Rhoda, with M. B. Pettingill and Hengien as witnesses. Lake Trips. For a part of your Fourth of Juy celebration be sure to take a lake trip on the North Star. The boat leaves the dock for a round trip on the lake every hour. Returned Books. Axel Asp, the assessor of the Town of Shotley, returned his assess- ment books to County Auditor Wil- mann yesterday morning. Sewing Done. Sewing at home or by the day. 1117 Doud avenue, any afternoon. Mrs. Warren, third floor Miles block. < vicinity of Thief River Falls, will| . GOUNTRY NEIGHBORS Live Correspondents of the Pioneer Write the News from Their Localities. Spaulding. June 30. Services were held in the Lutheran church here Sunday. M. Rygg and A. Blom were Bemidji visitors Thursday. Theodore Westgaard went to Wilton on business Saturday. The Ladies’ Aid met at the home of Mrs. H. Anderson Saturday. Conrad Nelson and sister spent Tuesday at Bemidji visiting freinds. Einer Anderson left for Grand Forks Thursday for an all-fall stay. Miss Ella Hagen arrived from Grand Forks Tuesday, where she spent two weeks visiting friends. The Misses Helga Johnson and Emma Larson of Solwav were here for a visit with Miss Cecelia Rygg. Miss Cecelia Rygg closed a suc- cessful term of school Friday at Deer lake. A picnic was given Sat- urday which was well attended and enjoyed by all. To Lecture at Deer River. Prof. R. A Moore, of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and assistant to the dean of the School of Agri- culture, and Col. W. J. Anderson of Madison, Wis., are the guests of R. C. Spooner at Deer Lake. Messrs. Moore and Anderson are looking over the cut-over lands of Beltrami county and especiaily that of the Donald Land & Lumber com- pany. Both gentlemen express them- selves as surprised at the fertility of these lands and the wonderful growth found in the sections they have visited. Arrangements have been made whereby Mr. Moore will give an interesting lecture on agriculture in the Deer Lake school house on Tues- day, the 7 inst. The lecture is free and everybody is cordially invited to attend. : Enjoving An Outing. Professor Charles M. Kinney of Des Moins, Iowa, a brother of George Kinney of this city, and state chemist of the state of Iowa, arrived in the city last evening ac- companied by his family. Mr. and Mrs. Kinney and family will spend several weeks here edjoying the beauties of Bemidji -and her pretty lake before returning home again. Attention, Elks! All Elks are requested to appear in uniform at Pogue’s livery barn tomorrow morring at 9 o’clock, pre- pared to take part in the parade.; By order of E. H. Jerrard, E. R., and C. R. Rattinger, Sec. Attention, Company K! Company K will meet at the city hall tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock for the parade, They will be in blue uniforms and with arms. Lath For Sale. I have eighty thousand No 1 lath for sale, cheap. See me. J. N. Bailey. IDA ROOT GORDAN and Home-Talent Vaudeville Show July 6. The home-talent numbers, for the firemen’s benefit, July 6, are rapidly being whipped into shape. “Handicapped,” a sketch of thirty minutes, with eleven girls taking part, will be one of the teature numbers. Chorus work, with sing- ing and dancing specialties, will be introduced in this skit, making it lively from start to finish. Three other sketches will be pre- sented, namely “The Cheerful Liar,” “His Luck Day,” and ““The Bell Boy.’ For those who care for the more solid things, don’t forget that classi- cal music and dramatic ‘monologues will be introduced here and there throughout the program. Among those contributing. musical numbers are Missess Hilda Meyers, Blanche Boyer, Olive Miller.and Professor Symington. Miss Fisk will eassay a dramatic monologue. Cribbage Players. Look at our locals. There will be something doing in cribbage soon. Lumber Workers on Strike. Missoula, Mont., July 3.—The Lum- ber Workers’ union of Western Mon- tana has refused to accept the wage scale in effect to May 7, 1907, and have gone on strike. The old scale pro- vided for about $10 less a wmonth. ‘About four hundred men are aff — DOINGS AMONG BEMIDJP'S . | MeGebe Elevaton cranges Hancs. | A deal was closed this afternoon whereby a new company, to be calyled the Beltrami Milling & Elevator company, came into pos- session of the McCabe Brothers’ elevator interests in this city. McCabe Bros. bought the property from the old Bemidji Elevator com- pany one year ago but, as their chief: business is buying grain from the farmers and selling it to the mills instead of purchasing flour from mills and selling it to the farmers, they decided to sell out and devote their exclusive attention to their Dakota interests. The new company will be backed by H. C. Ervin of St. Cloud. For several years H. C. Irvin. through his northern Minnesota representa- tive; T. S. Erwin, has m_ade a special study of the wants and needs of lumbermen and others in this section of the country. He has long enter- tained the idea of establishing a branch in the northern part of the state and has, after due considera- tion, selected Bemidji as the most desirable point. - T. S. Ervin, who has represented the H. C. Frvin interests in this part ot the state for the past five years, { will personally manage the new com- pany. Thomas Hughes will have charge of the local office and O. C. Simons, who has formerly been traveling for the McCabe and the Melges ‘Brus.’ comganies, will repre- sent the Beltrami Milling & Elevator company on the road. Manager Ervin stated that the business would be run along the same lines as those followed by McCabe Bros. He hasmade special arrangements with shippers from the west and with the St. Cloud company to furnish him with the very best in everything and will easily be able to suyply the wants of his large num- ber of customers. SUMMONED 51 BRYAN Prominent Johnson Supporter Is Asked to Stop at Lincoln. SAY IT WILL BE FRUITLESS Backers of Minnesotan Believe Ne- braskan Desires to Discuss Vice Presiceéncy, but Declare Their Man Will Not Take Second Place. Denver, July 3.—Mr. Bryan has asked for a conferepce with T. D. O’Brien of Minnesota, one of the most enthusiastic supporters of Governor Johnson, but for what purpose the managers of the Johnson campaign have no idea. Mr. O'Brien will leave St. Paul for Denver at once and has wired the Johnson headquarters in this city that he has been asked by Mr. Bryan to stop off for a short time. It is supposed by the Johnson men that Mr. Bryan wishes to talk over the vice presidential situation. That is, at least, the only ground they can imagine for the request of Mr. Bryan. They discounted any results from the conference, provided it should turn out to be on that subject, by declar- ing that Johnson will not consent, un- der any circumstances, to be consid- ered as available for the second place on the ticket. ‘Webster City, Ia., July 3.—Governor Johnson of Minnesota has confirmed the statements made in Denver by his managers that he will not accept the vice presidential nomination on the Democratic ticket if offered him. “I Dositively am not a candidate, nor would I accept the nomination for this office,” he said, when shown the Den- ver dispatch intimating that his man- agers were merely laying plans to ‘gain Bryan’s support by refusing to combine with the Gray strength on the presidential nomination. TOWNE IS CONFIDENT. ‘Believes He Will Be Nominee for Vice President. Denver, July 3.—Fresh from his visit to William J. Bryan at his home in Lincoln Charles A. Towne of New York, candidate for vice president on the Democratic ticket, arrived here and at once placed himself in touch with the leaders of his party now here. “l may say that I am in the race to stay,” said Mr. Towne, “and I have every reason to feel that I will be nominated. I have been assured of the support of a large number of the New York delegation and I believe that at the proper time they all will be for me. From other parts of the country also has come information that my candidacy is acceptable, with pledges of active support.” Mr. Towne said that he discussed at length with Mr. Bryan the various planks of the platform and particular- ly that bearing on the subject of the issuance of writs of injunction by fed- eral judges in labor cases. “On that position,” said he, “you can emphatically state that’ there will be no straddle and no ambiguity. The anti-injunction plank will be so framed as to meet with favor from a large majority of the workingmen of the ‘country. “Another plank, which in all proba- bility will be incorporated in the plat- form and which was discussed at length with Mr. Bryan, will embody the ‘proposition: of an international neutralization of the Philippine isl- ands.” 2 [ ASKING BRYAN TO WITHDRAW llinois Man Suggests That Delegates Prepare Petition. Denver, July 3.—The friends of Gov- ernor Johnson of Minnesota have come into possession of a letter written to the delegates to the Democratic con- vention by Samuel H. Wood of Hv- anston, I, in which he encloses a copy of a letter written by himself to Mr. Bryan urging Mr. Bryan to with- draw from the race as candidate for president and permit the convention to make a selection of a presidential candidate without reference to in- structions. Mr. Wood explains that the letter to Mr. Bryan was written with the latter's consent, obtained after a three hours’ interview, in which he fully presented his views to Mr. Bryan. In this letter Mr. Wood urged them to get together and pre- pare a petition to Mr. Bryan asking him to release them from their in- structions and permit them to become free to choose a candidate of their lik- ing. He points out that Mr. Bryan twice has been an unsuccessful candi- date and that the party should not for a third time assume the responsi- bility for his candidacy. In the letter to Mr. Bryan Mr. Wood declares that a majority of the delegates who have been instructed to vote for him hold the opinion that he cammot possibly be elected.. There is no indication of any movement looking to a conference such as Mr. Wood suggests. Admiral Evans Operated On. New York, July 8.—Dispatches from Poughkeepsie say that Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, who is spending the summer at Lake Mohonk, has submit- ted to an operation for gout. The ad- miral has been suffering from a chalky substance in the tissues. A large quan- tity of chalk was taken out. The re- sult of the operation was to greatly relieve the admiral, who, apart from this complaint, is well and cheerful. KELLOGG HAS THE CALL. Choice for Republican Chairman if He Will Accept. New York, July 3—Frank B. Kel- logg, commiteeman from Minnesota, is still the factor of prime intérest in the situation over the chairmanship of the Republican national committee. No formal offer of the chairmanship has been made to Mr. Kellogg, but it is the general belief in political circles here that such an offer would be made if Mr. Kellogg were to indicate that he was in a position to accept. Mr. Kellogg and Committeeman Ward of this state spent three hours in close conference with President Roosevelt, during which Mr. Kellogg's objections to taking the place, it is believed, were set forth. The only reason that has been interposed by the Minnesota man so far is his prosecution of the gov- ernment’s suit to dissolve the Stand- ard Oil company of New Jersey. Mr. Kellogg first came into national prom- inence through his ability as a prose- cutor of corporation cases, gaining the friendship of the president by his ac- tivity in this respect, and now that he Is engaged in a very important case it is said that he does not care te re- linquish his task. HEED BRITISH PROTEST. Cossacks Guarding Legation at Te- heran Withdrawn. London, July 3.—The protest uttered by the British government has result- ed in the withdrawal of the Persian Cossacks who have been guarding the approaches to the British legation at Teheran because of the presence in the legation of Persian refugees. The refugees are still in the legation build- ing and the shah’s government has been informed that written guarantees for their lives, persons and property Will be required before they are given up. In the case of Persians accused of crimes as distinet from political offenses a fair trial, at which a mem- ber of the legation is to be present, must be guaranteed. Advices received at the foreign office here show that the lives of English- men and English interests in Persia are not in danger. Great Britain, therefore, has no present intention of increasing the present guard at either the legation at Teheran or the con- sulate at Tabriz. At the latter place the British consul general has a guard of half a dozen men of the Indian army. SIX HUNDRED LIVES LOST Storm Overturns Many Boats at Ba- tavia, Island of Java. Victoria, B. C., July 3.—News of a marine disaster involving the loss of more than 600 lives at Batavia was brought by the Empress of China. Many large overloaded boats were overturned in the harbor during a storm and the shrieking passengers struggled in the water with no chance of rescue, as more fortunate boats in the neighborhood were already too crowded to permit any others aboard. Many of those in the water were snapped up by sharks. About thirty ‘were rescued by fishermen, but over six hundred were drowned. During the week following 359 corpses were found, many being mutilated by sharks. RUSSIAN. MINE DISASTER. Violent Explosion Causes Death of One Hundred Men. Yuzovka, Russia, July 3.—A violent explosion of gas occurred in the Rikov- sky mine, in which 550 miners were at work. A hundred are reported to have been killed. Troops have:been summoned to preserve order. Firécrackers Fatal to Two Boys. Rice Lake, Wis., July 3.—Two boys, Zola and Ownie Rebarge, have been burned to death. They were playing with firecrackers in a barn and set the building on fire. So rapidly did the flames sweep the structure: that the children were overcome before they could escape. The fire depart- ment was called and when the flames. had been subdued s revealed the lads’ bediaz. s SINLIR 10 A TWO PRONOUNCED FEATURES Favorite Candidate for Vice President Not Likely to Accept and Anti-ln- Junction Plank Promises to Cause as Much Discussion. Denver, July 3.—Hvery succeeding day emphasizes the fact that in many Tespects the approaching Democratic national convention will be a duplicate of the recent Republican convention at Ghicago and two of the most pro- nounced features of similarity will be the contests over the vice presidency and the injunction plank in the plat- form. As was the case with Senator Dol- liver Judge Gray is the leading candi- date for vice president, if he can be called such in the face of his asser- tion to the contrary, and as in the former oase he has the support of the leading candidate for first place. As sentiment has so far ecrystallized among the Democrats of prominence now in the city the Delaware jurist is a decided favorite and all agree that if he will accept the nomination he can have it probably without serious op- position from any source if Mr. Bryan is nominated for the first place on the tickel. Mr. Bryan is unequivocally for him and delegates from all sec- tlons express satisfaction at the men- tion of his name. If Judge Gray should declire the consensus of opin- lon is favorable to throwing the office to New York. As was the case at Chi- cego the ultimatum has already gone forth that if New York wants the com- pliment she must show her good faith by getting together and agreeing upon a candidate, as the Republicans did on Mr. Sherman. Again there is divi- slon and in addition to the names of Btanchfield and Harrison the name of Charles A. Towne is now frequently mentjoned and his friends are making strenuous claims in his behalf. The New York delegation will not arrive until a few days before the beginning of the convention and its capacity for agreement may not be unfolded until the scene of activities is reached and the situation fully explained to ita members. Say Compromise Is Likely. Unless there is a decidedly greater tendency towards compromise than is now manifested the real fight will be over the injunction plank, but the leaders declare that before the com- mittee on platform is appointed a sub- stantial agreement will have been reached and that the dommittee will be relieved of the necessity of a pro- longed sitting. In Chicago the fight was against the insertion of any in- junction plank at all; here all admit the necessity of some declaration, but many oppose the pronouncement for previcus notice in injunction proceed- ings. There has been much communi- cation with Mr. Bryan on this point, but apparently his attitude is not clearly understood and probably it will not be until his draft of the plank, which he is understood to be prepar- ing, is received. It is known, how- ever, that he would use stronger lan- guage than is employed in the Repub- llcan platform. That he is willing to go as far as the Federation of Labor demands none is willing to say, but his closest friends say that he does not consider it necessary to make such a swoeeping declaration. They say that Mr. Bryan will himself suggest what will be a concession to the conserva- tives and they predict that in the end his draft will be accepted. Mayor Daniel W. Lawler and Rich- ard T. O’Connor, the political boss of St. Paul, have arrived here from Colo- rado Springs. They profess confidence that Governer Johnson will have a chance in the convention, but some of his supporters from other states do not hesitate to say confidentially that ore 18 not a ghost of a chance for e Minnesota governor and that Bry- an will surely be nominated on the first ballot. Mascot for the Democrats. Denver, July 3.—The Democratic party has secured its mascot for the approaching convention. It came in the shape of a Rocky mountain burro, which was presented to Chairman Thomas Taggart of the national com- mittee by the Denver Times. Mr. Taggart was unaware of the honor in- tended for him until the animal was ushered into his presence at his head- quarters on the third floor of the Brown hotel. Thirty-ninth Candidate. Denver, July 3.—Ohio friends of M. B. Ingalls of that state have launched his name for the vice presidency and are strenuously using him as the most available of all candidates for the sec- bnd place. He is said to be the thirty- nigth man to be mentioned in connec- tion with this office and the fortieth may arrive at any moment. French Editors Fight Duel. Paris, July 3.—A second duel was fought in this city as an outcome of the suit brought by Senator Humbert against the Matin for involving him in the swindles recently conducted in Paris by M. Henri Rochette. M. Jou- venel, editor of the Matin, fought M. Cassagnac, editor of the Autorite, with swords. M. Jouvenel was slightly ‘wounded in the bout. Roosevelt to Visit Peary’s Ship. Oyster Bay, L. L, July 3.—President Reoosevelt will visit Commodore Peary’s Arctic exploring steamer Roosevelt on Monday afternoon if the plans of the Peary Arctic club are stic- cessful, It is the intention of the club to' have the Roesevelt run into Oyster Bay om her way from N York-to the North pele and salute_ president. She probably will ap oft shore near Sagamore Hill andi f{f the club can make the arrangemaent | the prosident will go out aad’ DIARRHOEA There is no need of anyone suffer- ing long with this disease, for to effect a quick cure it is only neces- sary to take a few doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In_fact, in most cases one dose is sufficient. It never fails and can be relied upon in the most severe and dangerous cases. It is equally val- uable for children and is the means of saving the lives of many children each year. In the world’s history no medicine has ever met with greater success. PRICE 25¢. LARGE SiZE 50c. Barker’s DrugStore WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. HELP WANTED. WANTED FOR U. 5. ARMY: Able- bodied unmarried men, between ages of 18 and 35; citizeas of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read, and write English For information apply to Recruit ing Offic r. Miles Block, . Bemidji Minn. WANTED—Girl for general house- work at 602 Mississippi avenue and Fourth street. WANTED—An experienced dining- room girl at the Merchants Hotel. WANTED:—Good girl for general housework. 716 Minn. Ave. FOR SALE. (SOCTRISIN o 2ol SOOI FOR SALE:—Chiffonier, good as new, Ingrain rug 9x12, 6 foot mirror, and other household arti- cles, cheap. See Mr. Kellogg at Pogue’s livery. FOR SALE—House and two lots, situated at 609 Second street. Will sell dirt cheap for cash. Apply to Tom Symington. FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Pioneer will procure any kind of a mbper stamp for you an short notice. FOR SALE—Three car loads timothy Hay, send us your offer. Gilbertson & FEspeseth, Erskine, Minn. FOR SALE—Lath $1.25, shingles $2.50 per M. Douglas Lumber Co., Telephone 371. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two rooms suitable for doctor or dentist, water con- nections. Corner Fourth street and Minnesota avenue, Schroeder Block. FOR RENT—Store building now occupied by the Mart. W. J. Markham. Phone 360. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with bath. Inquire 609, Be- midji Ave. FOR RENT: Furnished rooms, with bath. 407 Beltrami avenue. MISCELLANEOQUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY—Open Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, 2:30to 6 p. m., and - Saturday evening 7:30 to § p. m. also. Library in basement of Court House. Mrs. Harriet Campbell librarian. INDEPENDENCE DAY is every day to the North- western user. Order the _ Northwestern ECK-O-LIN. $10.00 Reward for any case of Eczema, Salt Rheum lack Heads, Pimples, Chappec Hands, Scalp or Coarse Rough Skin Complexion Blemishes, Poisonous Irritation or any Affliction of the Skit which the Eck-o-lin Healing Skin Per fector will not clire. ‘We care not whatsoever may be thy cause of your skin troubles, the Eck-o lin Healing Skin Perfector Destroy: the cause, thereby removes the ef fect and positive]y cures, correct: and perfects any ailment of the skin We will pay $10.00 to any persos who can disprove the above assertio1 after §iving this remedy a fair trial according to directions given in pam phlet, one of which accompanies eacl and every bottle. For sale at druggists, 25¢, 50c, $1.0 | per bottle. Minneapolis Drug Co., wholesaly distributors, or address THE ECK-O-LIN REMEDY CO. 227 Washington Ave. North, . e Ainncapolis i £ 1