SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1901.

\u25a0^Ip^n^''^ ; *%''•! Acts Ber\eficially ?Vr:V"{')$4M-\ *

C^--'^ / Acts*trvily as a Laxaaive..* & \u25a0''\u25a0'•'>y»•'' \u25bc i / '\u25a0•:;-r—-K/'^'^P'' \u25a0•'*'' I

*'*\u25a0\u25a0?" v '\u25a0:/\u25a0 "..//.,'\u25a0/\u25a0 v. :;;' \u25a0\u25a0"}«,'."'*' / Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the/ f \u25a0K/Zf':':^-r!/ '' '•

:i'M^'" / well-informed and to the healthy, because its com-/CO.-*^/'l'-'-^'''"'''-^ -1| -s^«^ / porient parts are simple and wholesome and be-

\.//-H>\4,^;,;-" "-> -. cause it acts without disturbing the natural func-V"'^"''/ '"- \u25a0'^?^^^.i|;^^^^.> tions, as it is wholly free from every objectionable/ V-:""1':::V>'-::<*^"V", '^^Sfepi^. :N quality or substance. In the process of/£\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0•'\u25a0'\u25a0 - ' manufacturing figs are used, as they are

f-••'•:.;r:-y«^^^^^r "X"^;%J pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal

l'-^\ !\u25a0\u25a0*""*"'?., "'•'^%^Wp^^^- ••\u25a0\u25a0"""::ii^^ virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtainedV^S^S^S^^^Kll^aN ,-4^/ from an excellent combination of plantsV^^^B^fete^j(MK '̂r^lso/ ''$&&• known to be medicinally laxative and to

\^^P 4#^ /'s3g||j To get its beneficial effects—buy the

\^^^^^^mxb""" !^% genuine— manufactured by the

X^Rll^P^ —- V,

*mmW Louisvllle' Ky. VcwYork.N.Y.\u25a0\u25a0^•• i" For ealc- by a.ll dru^i'-ats. Price* fifty cervts per. bottle.

aT7 w

IJSEO HABITI

KEEPS OFF THE

GRIPPersons who take "77" habitually never

have a severe attack of Grip, and so are

not among the wrecks caused by this in-

sidious disease."77" breaks up Coughs, Colds, Grip,

Catarrh, Influenza, Bronchitis and Sore

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ing the liver, heart and lungs a chance to

act. Take "77" early and persistently toget the best results.

At all Druggists, 25 cents, or mailed on re-ceipt of price. Doctor's Book mailed free.

Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., cor-ner William and John streets, New York.

4^Hk Every Woman«BwC^\\Wvn\\a. is Interested and should know

4Sjsv>f\ eSLIW A»' about the wonderfulJgf V 4 MARVEL Whirling Spray

«V.'vs» \u25a0\u25a0> 9^»*jS| The new t*jld»iKyring*. lnjee-V^«^-'(Vss^B^_ lion and Suction. Best—saf-

:r3F*J^Sl»JW- _est- Most Convenient.

'V-^JI ""••»••» lailaailj.

Ask roar draggist for It. \i, /jM,, ,<^***"^>—If he <>amiut supply the \/»w":"''::Iv?'"^MARVEL,accept no \. "" -r'EL>r>»^__

other, but send stamp for 11- 'vi, //v*^3fTlustrated book—Miled.lt gives V a ?13rfull particulars and directions In- ixi / mvaluable to ladles, MAHVEi.co. Osf /

\u0084 .m .Boom 831 Tlinesßl«ljc,.\.Y\ T^-—^

PENNYROyAL PILLSEHNYROYAL PILLS\u25a0 •/£~V " Ort«ln»l •\u25a0< Only Ct.tulne.P-O"Jk*^.»AFE. Alwavire!i«b!t. Ladle*, uk Dru«gl«tA,f\.ip*Sßl. for CHICHESTER'S ENGLISHII 'W^MWUIP KKl> uid 6«l<] ru»i»::io &oxci. staled*X —^vYi'B »lth bIMrlbboo. Taka bo othar. Refuse

\u25a0J?i 4% «vj Daß(terov( Snbatittitlonii and licilta- .I / ft} Hob*. Buy of your Drugglit, or mo! 4c. laI *••

" Js lUap* :or Particular*, Testimonial*I* O »i.il"K«lleT Ladles" inlit*.Ij7 m-

-X fr tara Mail. 10,000 Twtimouitli. Sold brv—-*\u25a0/ all Drag (Uu. Gklehaater Chemical «•>,

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IN A NUTSHELLRedwood City, Cal.-The will of the late

George M. Pullman leaves his entire estate,$500,000, to his wife.

Barnstabl*, Mass.—Miss Jane Toppau wasIndicted for murder on three counts, pleadednot guilty and will be tried next spring.

New fork- Judge Newberger denied the mo-tion to dismiss the indictment againt;! P. •\u25a0

land B. Mollneaui tor the murder of M.I {Catherine Adams.

Little Rock, Ark. —Bud Wilson, a convict,who killed R. H. Naylor, a guard of the Yellcounty convict camp, last September, washanged yesterday at Danville.

New York—M. Paul Blouet, the writer andlecturer, better known by his pen name ofMax ORell. is seriously ill here. He issuffering from a stomach trouble, but is inno immediate danger.

Seattle—The work on an elaborate system ofharbor improvements for Everett harbor is

: now in progress, and when it. is completed,I in about six mouths, that city will have onej of the finest harbors on Puget sound.

Kansas City, .Mo.—Walter Cavanaugh, whoforced his sweetheart, Daisy WUieeler, tosteal $1,200 in pension money' from her wid-owed mother and flee with him to Chicagowas found guilty and given five years in thepenitentiary.

Chicago—Walter Quiros, who says he isthe son of one of the national heroes of therepublic of Posta Rico, and claimant to vastestates in that country and in Guatemala, isa prisoner in tin- county jailunder a peniten-tiary sentence on a charge of larceny.

Vancouver—A Canadian Pacific freight en-gine struck a rockslide 400 feet above theFrazee river and rolled over and over downthe canyon. Engineer Randall and FiremanPoteruff were crushed to death. Three carswere wrecked, going over the bank after theengine.

j Cincinnati—The Methodist hymnal revisioncommittee, which is in session in thi6 city,has decided to eliminate that old favorite,"Sweet Hour of Prayer." objection to thelast line of the hymn having been found."He Leadeth Me, Oh Blessed Thought," isanother favorite taken out.

Victoria—A case involving every dollar theWhite Pass & Yukon route has taken insince the company began business in 1898will be brought before the supreme court ofBritish Columbia. It is claimed that thecompany, under its charter, was compelledto have rates approved by Lhe governor incouncil. This approval was not obtained.

Andalusia, Ala. governor has senttroops to aid Sheriff Bradshaw in protectingthe twenty-five negroes in jail here, impli-cated in the killingof the town marshal anda merchant at Opp, Wednesday, and thetown is under martial law. Three negroeswere caught and killed by a posse of citi-zens, near Opp, for alleged implication inthe riot.

St. Johns, N. F — Marconi, the inventor ofwireless telegraphy, has arrived here. Hebrings two portable balloons, which will beemployed in suspending the wires used inmaking the experiments here. Mr. Marconiwill probably select the signal hill overlook-ing St. Johns, which is topped with the Cabotmemorial tower and is 6(h> feet high, as asite for his station. He expects to transmit

messages for 400 miles, reaching ships inmidocean.

Chicago—A temporary injunction was is-sued by Judge Tuthlll restraining CharlesGudgell, W. H. Clough and Thomas Clark,members of the executive committee of the

IAmerican Hereford Cattle Breeders' Associa-| tion, from exercising and performing all actsIincident to the transaction of the business of'the association. The injunction was grantedupon a petition of T. F. B. Sotham, of Chll-lif-othe. Mo., and Charles B. Smith, of Fay-ette, Mo., members of the association, who

iallege that the executive committee has ille-gally usurped the power of the board of di-rectors.

WASHIINGTONThe record for nominations was broken Fri-

day, when President Roosevelt sent to thesenate the names of 2,479 persons.

Representative Brownlow has reintroduced; a bill of the last congress fur the creation ofIa park in the southern Appltchian mountains.It provides that the park shall be called theMcKinley National park," and shall contain4,000,000 acres. :':>'"

Controller of the Currency Tracewell holds: that the balance of the $50,000,000 national de-fense fund cannot be used for any purpose.There now remains about $3C0,000 of thisfund. The controller holds that no paymentscan be made except under a new appropria-tion by congress.

. The proposition of Mr. Moody of Massachu-setts for a congressional investigation of theright of the Louisiana members of congressto hold seats drew a rejoinder from Repre-sentative Fleming of Georgia, who presenteda resolution for the investigation of the right

Iof the Massachusetts members of congress tohold their seats.

! Admiral Dewey says that none of the re-port.; concerning the conclusions of the Schleycourt of inquiry is to be believed, and thatthe court would not in any circumstancemake public its findings, opinion and recom-mendations. The report will be submitted tothe navy department, which alone, has theright to give publicity to it. -

The first annual report of General Adna R.Chalfee, military governor of the Philippineislands, .«ays the provinces of Batangas andLaguna, in Luzon, and the islands of Samar,Mindoro, Ccbu and Bohol constitute the areanow disturbed by any embodied force of in-surgents. He approves the efforts made toestablish civil government, and recommendsthat there be no reduction of the militaryforce before January, 1903.

CABLE FLASHESPrague—Thousands of the starving unem-

ployed are rioting daily here.Sona—Negotiations for the release of Miss

Stone arc proceeding. It is stated that hersurrender at Salonica is impending.

Amsterdam— G. J. Van Tets, theNetherlands court official, who -was said to Ihave been wounded in a duel with PrinceHenry, husband of Queen Wilbelmina, diedlast night from peritonitis. The professorv/ho made a post-mortem examination of thebody reported death was due to naturalcauses.

J f I

THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUENAL.

BURKE DAMAGE CASE$30,000 Asked for Alienation of

Wife's Affections.

HEAVY TERM AT GRAND FORKS

Weat Murder Case on the Docket—

JudHiuent for the North-western Telephone.

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 7.—The pres-eni. term of the district court promises tobe one of the most important ever heldla Grand Forks county. There are manyimportant cases on the calendar, and twoof the most interesting ever tried herehave just been added to the list, the caseaginst W. E. West for killing Frank W.March, which will be tried either the lat-ter part of this month or early in Janu-ary, and the damage suit for $30,000brought by Thomas Burke, of Langdon.against \V. J. Mooney, the banker ofLangdon, for the alienation of the affec-tions of the plaintiff's wife. The lattercase would have ben tried in Cavaliercounty, but arguments for a change ofvenue were heard last week before JudgeFlak, an affidavit of prejudice having beenfiled against Judge Kneeshaw, Judge Fiskyesterday gave a decision in the casegranting the change of venue to GrandFur!:.< county.

Special to The Journal.

The relations between Burke andMooney were very cordial for a long time.Burke and his wife had been living in theMooney home for some time, and througha few things that came to the knowledgeof Burke he became suspicious of Mooney.The matter ran along for a short time andthen tho crash came. Mrs. Burke leftthe Mooney home and later procured a di-vorce in this state and it is said she isnow residing in Chicago.

After the divorce was granted, whichwas not resisted by Burke, he started thepresent suit against Mooney. The argu-ment was made when the application fora change of venue was before Judge Fisk,that if Mrs. Burke was not worth fightingfor—Burke made no appearance in the di-vorce (suit—she was not worth having,and that the suit for damages in theamount claimed was out of place. Thecase will be one of the hardest fought le-gal battles ever witnessed in the state,and the best talent obtainable has beendetained.

Judge Fisk yesterday directed a verdictfor the plaintiff in one of the most im-portant cases of the term, from the factthat the point passed upon has never be-fore been involved in this state. Thecase was that of the Northwestern Tele-phone Exchange company, a Minneapoliscorporation, vs. E. B. Anderson, a housemover of this city. The amount involvedwas not large, but the principle at stakewas an important one. Over a year agoAnderson while moving the Park House,one of the large hotels of the city, foundit necessary to cut several telephonewires belonging to the company In two in-stances cutting the cables which crossedthe street. An injunction was issuedprohibiting the moving of the hotel, butAnderson gave bonds and proceeded withthe work. The plaintiff was awarded thedamages claimed together with interest,amounting in all to a trifle over $200.

The ground taken by the telephone com-pany was that the moving of houses wasan extraordinary use of the streets, andthe fact that a permit had to be securedbefore a building could be moved from onepart of the city to another was proof ofthis, and that as the telephone companywas doing business in Grand Forks undera charter issued by the city, and hadstrung its wires at a distance above thestreet in conformity to the charter, itcould nqt be compelled to remove thewires unless the person for whom theywere removed paid the cost.

Judge Corliss, representing Mr. Ander-son and his bondsmen, took the positionthat the moving of houses was an or-dinary use of the street, and if the stre: twas obstructed by the vires of the plaint-iff company, the expense incurred in re-moving ihem would necessarily have to beborne by the owner. An appeal will betaken from the decision of the lower courtto the supreme court in order to establisha precedent.

The jury in the case of* the state vs.E. K. Larsgaard, who is accused at main-taining a nuisance at Whynot, cflame Inwith a verdict of guilty. The defendantwas on trial for selling what is known as"Prohobition Bitters," which, it was prov-en, were intoxicating. Sentence will bepronounced later.

REAL ESTATE ADVANCING

Location of New Plant* Starta vMovement at \\ Inona.

Special to The Journal.Winona, Minn., Dec. 7.—As a result of

the location here of the Union Fiber com-pany with an authorized capital of $1,000,---000, and the organization of the Martin-Haufgarn company with a capital stockof $50,000, to manufacture clothes forworkingmen, real estate, especially at theWest End, where the fiber plant will belocated, has commenced to advance, anddealers are expecting a lively year. Onepredicted to-day that more real estatewould change hands in the next year thanduring the five preceding years put to-gether.

Herman Turzinski has returned fromCuba, where he has been in the serviceof Uncle Sam for three years. He hascompleted 'he term of his enlistment andwill foreswear the calling of a soldier.For a year aud a half he has been sta-tioned at Matanzas doing garrison duty.

BENTON COUNTY INDICTMENTS

Alleged Blinduiggers and Bootleg-

Ki'vs Must Appear in Court.

St. Cloud, Minn., Dec. 7.—Benton countyis all torn up over indictments directedagainst men who are alleged to have con-ducted blind pigs in various parts of thecounty. Eleven indictments were foundagainst seen merchants. Ex-Representa-tive C. A. Hunck comes in for two counts;G. A. Marshall of Parent drew three in-dictments; Joseph Bziuk of Duelm, one in-dictment; Ludwig Jurek, one; GeorgePappenfus, Gilman, one; S. E. Raether,one for boatlegging; Louis and AntonEfcselman jointly for conducting a blindPig-

GOLDEN WEDDING DAY

Xoteworthy Anniversary Celebratedby a Sault Ste. Marie Couple.

Special to The Journal.Sault Ste Marie, Mich., eDc. 7.—Mr. and

Mrs. Ignatius G. Lennox, who have re-sided here twenty-four years, celebratedtheir golden wedding anniversary lastnight at the home of their son, Frank G.Lennox. Many of their friends were pres-ent and the gathering w&,s a noteworthyone. They received many presents. A co-incidence is that their anniversary fellon Friday, the day of the week they werewedded in Winnlfleld, Ont., fiftyyears ago.

"SOO" MAY GET IT

sheepmen of Grey Cliff, suffered the loss of250 tons of hay by fire. It was clearly thework of incendiaries. This makes the fourth

| loss of the kind in the country this fall, andI the officials are determined to place the guiltI where it belongs.

Tcp-of-the-Market steers.\u25a0 Special to The Journal.

Big Timber, Mont., Dec. 7.—As far as can: learned, the highest price paid this seasoni for cattle on the Chicago market was for aI bunch of steers belonging to Veasey & -Mc-

Donnell of this county, they receiving $5.60per. 100 pounds.—Over $7,000 is now availablefor the use of the schools In this county.—, Less than $1,800 represents the delinquenttaxes of the county as reported by the county

j treasurer.

Catarrh Is the Mother ofConsumptionHow the Dread Disease Hay Be Pre-

vented and Cured.By this we do not mean that every case of

catarrh develops into consumption, but we domeau that catarrh, when unchecked, andwhen, given the opportunities for extensionfrom its place of beginning, which is thenasal passage, develops deeper and deeperalong the breathing tract, invariably euda inconsumption.

We are confident we have saved more peo-ple than any other institute in the UnitedStates from that fatal scourge, Consumption,which sends its thousands to untimelygraves, especially in such changeable climateas this Northwest.

Mark an X after the symptoms that applyto your case and bring or mail to the GUAR-ANTYDOCTORS and we will advise you free.

"Is the nose stopped up?""Does the nose discharge?"

."Do crusts form in the nose?""Dropping of matter in the throat?""Do you cough to clear the throat?""Do you raise cheesy lumps of mucus?""Do you feel you are growing weaker?""Do you have night sweats?""Do you have fever afternoons?""Do you spit up blood?""Is there consumption In the family?"

FREE TO AUL WHO ASKA handsomely engraved and illus-

trated book, fully explaining "TheTreatment That Cures," togetherwith our famous consultation blank.Write for it today.

"CURED MY LPGS."MRS. VEHOKA K. INMAN, Owatonna,

Minn.: "1 had bronchial trouble for years.At last it went to the lunge. I began to spitup blood and niaiter. The pains in chestmade me unable to move around. The NewLung Treatment used by the Guaranty Doc-tors effected a complete cure."

MBS. SCOTT, Robblnsdale, Minn.; "I wascured of a bad ease of catarrh of the stomachby the Guaranty Doctors' New Treatment."

YABICOCELEIs one of the most prevalent, insidious and

serious diseases afflicting mankind. The causeis stagnation of blood in the scrotal veins;first sign an itching dud parts hanging un-even. ltxis known to the medical professionand the great destroyer of body aud mind. Itsteals your vitality, robs you of your mentalfaculties, destroys your manhood; if notcured, usually ends In insanity and death:you must be cured. Cure guaranteed. Nodetention from work. You can be cured athome.

Headquarters of Third Regimen I.

Michigan National Guard.Special to The Journal. 'Sault Ste Marie, Mich., Dec. 7.—Mr. and |nounced that. the headquarters of the <Third regiment, Michigan National Guard, (may be located here. Colonel Robert J. i

Bates, commanding the regiment, who has 'resided at Ironwood, has about decided to 'remove to the Soo. There are already two ;Important officers of the regiment here, 'Lieutenant Charles H. Chapman, who IsQuartermaster, and Major H. P. Hughart. i

Two Deaths at Barron. ; ,

Special to The Journal.Barron, - Wis., Dec. 7.—William Simpson,

county'clerk, died last night of anemia.— JFrank Nippert died of consumption. His re-mains will be taken to Baraboo for inter-ment.

> Sheep Sell at. an Advance.Special to The' Journal.

Big Timber. Mont., Dec. 7.—George Feckhas purchased from Ray and Fredrlcks, 2,250 'lambs at $2 each. This is an advance of 35cover price* two weeks ago,—EiswnJctg & F»rj«,

3

SOCIETY WOMENAs Well as the Housewife and Professional Woman Endorse

Pe-ru-na as a Specific for Winter Diseases.HOME TREATMENT FREE.

.^^^*j£g?^^o^Wk Catarrh Cures by Thousands UndermTwßyfy\\ VI

Or. Hartman'jFr.BTr«atnnnt.

I'll rl n/ iPQf L I I ' -Catarrh of the nose and head produces% LfCJpi \rm /illLi/ J .._ -•\u25a0•\u25a0 discharge from the nose, sneezing, an.l

• \iy^\¥^ fDSr / sT M J^%&%. pa n in the eyes and °rehead, weak, andf/^V«VmiJHS^y ib sometimes watery eyes, uad occasionally

,an..B__

' VSir (\ sifr\l^^^SL'W^r vffr i Unless something Is done to preventj^ *%^ >4L»jl j^^BpMf if <! TfTi\u25a0^jTlJirfj^^^^^^'-. the catarrh will follow the mucous mem-

JISO^/^V £ .JTj3i^^^^gLi\-mi.'>^K^^^^Cjy^PT bran« into the lungs where it will beV ViftiwU !SS«lEHliß^ttteaL^ • \u25a0 ,-fl followed by cough, night sweats, rapid loss

\u25a0PL __ r^&lOSlfflfi^^^ Jfw^^^ °f flesh' and the °ther dread symptoms of

V~ -J\ g^CKMspr^ V^9 To all such people Dr. Hartman's treat-Mm fcoJ^S^ }*.> ment comes as a great boon. It is only

>^ r'SSmr IvWb. -^^ necessary to send name and 'address to' V)^. )r' llartman, Columbus, Ohio, and com-

Sp "'vD-Sfc *w^"^-^"^ TJBI *•\u25a0 plete directions for the first month's

JL Not on^y *8 more successful in cur-

Wl r—=^-z ::'-"-i^jß*' ' H self more improved .than I had ever hoped

I ~~r^ :":-~:Zz:^^:.S± — nas worked a perfect cure, as I have nofa —^ *^^cr~"-"-' ;1~---:-~:Z:: -'\u25a0 j*^^—— M aches and pains and do my own work. I

\u25a0a—\u25a0\u25a0'"\u25a0' =—•_ *:^^^^' r^^-'*-*-~-~-..'-*-'-'^^Ssis=i \u25a0' A Housewife Who Suffered -5 Iran.

I*\ :^^^-:::^^^^i^^--rr--^-^-/j^*^^w/l^^!'jJOv s a cnron*c one' and i was aiso 'n c

\V CW'^^^^^^S^^^^^ffl/ j&rs& M change of life. Through the use of Pe-\NJ!Si3^bw^^ Jr^Q^^Si runa and Manalin I am now entirely well."^ri^lT^iL-^ <$* *^- '-^^ \^^P^*^^^i^^^C "When I began taking your medicine I

f^^^**mm~&a\jty^^^ -^^^pCvva^V only weighed 61 pounds; now I weigh 119.VjL u)^TlilmMßlUllllMllLMi«K>«i^^ L«WkV^ % » I have not taken a drop of medicine forV^»»w»^-i^^Jlo**'*"^3^T?!^^^~^™^*l -Bll^^^J^«}jr seven months, and would advise all suf-ft "0.7 7\ T\T C jTIvr"Myp T~s <—^"^"^^/ ferers to consult Dr. Hartman. The neu-

«t^ JLJ Jl-»X*j-\2^!^^———\u25a0»,—.-Z^~* t -fXv!> t *^**Vj ralgia affected my head and eyes, and for— l^*m m̂mmmim^Ko the last year seemed to be in my breastand between my shoulder blades."

AQfiPIFXY LADY'S LETTER v MRS JENNIE CABLE.I* gww!t 1 I »\u25a0»••*\u25a0 9 *\u25a0"*•.\u25a0 I E.H. It you do not derive prompt and satis-

Miss Blanche Myers. 3120 Perm Street, Kansas City, Mo., a prominent young society woman factory results from the use of Peruna,of that place, has thelollowingto say of Peruna: ~ write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a

-During each of the pm%t tour gear as 1 have caught a severe eld. when SVeaiTSrive v™ *?&££*i™isuddenly chilled after an evening party, and catarrh for several weeks would gratis vaiuaoie aavica

be the result. One bottle ofPeruna cared me, and 1 shall not dread colds Address Dr. Hartman, President of Theany more as 1 did."—BLANCHE MEYEtfS. Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.

North Star Dye WorksE F. WEITZEL. Proprietor.

7)13 Hcnnepln Aye., Minneapolis.Telephone GO**-*.

S BARBERS' SUPPLIESigjgl» AND CUTLERY.P[ 4 L* Shears, Razors and Clipper*tVujr|pj|' ground. \u2666

jr}&>f R. H. HEBENER,<£=&• 907 NIOOLLET AVENUE.

FREE TO ALl£lOur $5.00 X-Ray Examination will be given free to all who call at our^^^^jjl

office before December 15th. Out-of-town people who wish to take ad- tfrnP*^ ,J&fMvantage of this liberal offer should write for special appointment. Do not mgL _^Ff'' Await until the last days, as the doctors may not be able to see you all. tid&frim&stifm

DEAFNESSWhy be deaf? Go to the Guaranty Doc-

tors. Their wonderful new treatment fordeafness, with Electricity, is even curingcases that failed under the old treatment.Consult the Doctors at once. •

"They Restored My Hearing"ANDREW HANSON, Dickens, Iowa: "I '

am not the deaf man I used to be. I cannow near as well as anybody. I took theNew Treatment by mail from Minneapolis.Every deaf person ought to take treatmentfrom the GUARANTY DOCTORS. They havethe new cure for deafness."

RHEUMATISM CURED"Dear Doctors:

"Your letter received and will say I am allright. I think I am completely cured; atleast, I do not feel the least bit of Rheuma-tism any more. I have no doubt but thatyour treatment can Icure any case of Rheu-matism. It relieved me of all pains in three ,weeks from the time I commenced using it. \u25a0

I thank you for the prompt and careful at-tion you have given my case. \u25a0 \u25a0

\u25a0 "«-V - "Yours very truly,

"SEVER BERGER,"Osenabrock, X. D."

WEAK MENWe guarantee a cure. Give us. your case

in time, young, middle-aged or old men whoare suffering from the effects of early follies, i

lost manhood, failing memory," dizzy spells,lack of energy and confidence in yourself,seminal weakness and losses. \u25a0 Call and wewill show you how our New Treatment cures.No . detention from work. \u25a0\u25a0 Remember, fees '

reasonable. EVERYTHING CONFIDENTIAL.Write if you live out of the city.

BLOBD POISONCured in 30 to 60 days. We positively cure

every case we treat, or the treatment willcost you nothing.

If you have mucous patches in the mouthand .throat, little ulcers on the tongue, cop-per-colored spots on body, hair and eyebrowsfalling out, or sores on any part of body orlimbs, it Is YOUR DUTY to investigate thisnew . treatment. You must be cured. Weguarantee' the same quick and permanent .cures right at your homes as are obtainedat our offices, and in less time than at anyHot Springs on earth. Write for symptomblank.

ROBERT \u25a0 REED. Rhlnelander, Wls.: "Ihad Eczema. Salt Rheum. It was nearly allover my body. The GUARANTY DOCEORScertainly have a fine treatment for Skin Dis-ease. My case was cured three year's ago.and not a sign of the disease has returned."

GONORRHOEA AND GLEET CURED IN 10 TO 20 DAYS.

ALL WHO BEGIN TREATMENT BEFORE DEO. 15th WILL BEFURNISHED ALL MEDICINES FREE UNTIL CURED.

UAUe TREATMENT We want every person who is afflicted with any of the abovenuinfc InMlßsni diseases to do us the justice to investigate this New Treatment.

We charge you nothing for consultation and good, honest advice, and furnish each patienta legal contract to hold good for our promise. Do not delay, for a friendly call or lettermay direct you to health and happiness. Our system of HOME TREATMENT is notequaled by any other medical institute in the U. S. You can be cured at home. WRITEfor FREE symptom blank. HOURS—DaIIy, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. , Sunday mornings, 9 to 1

THE GUARANTY DOCTORS. *MJSSKT

BESTBY

TEST.The Best System,The Best Equipment,The Best Construction,enable us to give the BESTSERVICE and at lowest rates

$2.50 per mo. residence.$4.00 per mo. business.

TEST IT FOR YOURSELF.

Twin CityTelephone Co.

FioPRUPrpCereeJ

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The most wholesome andnutritious substitute for cof-fee and tea.

Made from the choicestCalifornia figs, prunes andselected grains.

A delicious, strengtheningbeverage— holds its delicateflavor to the bottom of thecup. , :.",;V

Physicians recommendFigprune.

Allgrocers sell it.

wiiiimaiiHißHave you Sore Throat. Pimples. Copper Coloredgrots. Aofaes, OKI Soros. Dicers la Mouth. HairE&llM? Write OQOK REMEDY00.. **Masonic Temple, CMoaavlfi., for proota ofcures. Capital imjooa. We solicit ttM aoetobstinate case* We have owed the worst <»*•*to l&te 36 cUy«. VOQ-iw800 lFree.—\u25a0

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~ BigSilt non-poiaonoec».^Mi«w7»B remedy for Gonorrna*.

<T>HUPi> .--.TOrs Olo«t, Spermmtorrba*.>&air CURES White*, natural dlii^Mialu>5 o.ti. ohmrgei. or any lnfltrnma-JVw onmtM<) to M tion, Irritation or nlcera-l*|...,m .ont.iioß tion of maooat mem-fcd Pr*"n •"l^to>- - bran*. Non-Mtrtnf»nt. -tSS|THEE«MI(hItiIiC4LOa. Wold by Dr^rt«^

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