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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1907)
Two Crops per Year) Texas"Guir Corn Eight feet Tall) coast country Two corn crop are raised each year In this wonderful land and the richest, biggest, finest ears of corn you ever saw. The farmers of that section market from 40 to 70 bushel per acre with ?ery little irrigation. Why not take a trip down thert and aee this land which you can buy now tor $25 an acre? Ttllc to owners who clear from $300 to 1500 per acre per year In vegetables- who net $90 per acre In alfalfa who raise 24,000 pounds of Onions from one acre and sell at 2i cents per pound. That is what is actually being done to-day, now, in this "Winter Vegetable Garden of America." Double yield, because the soil Is rich and new and the climate right every month in the year. Perpetual Summer IheWfltwVqJefe&te it. nealthjr an Ideal place to J We yon can ,- MT1rhtrt:un.ur,Tar,rr,drt... me a poaial lor an H0-pae txvk on the Tvkjm Gnll Coat Country. R-art up m It. Write to thoe ppole whuM add rem I win lactly Ire yon on requmt. Then 10 and sen It or yoniwll on a I w-rate ruund-trip ixcur e on ticket. Write me to-day and I will aire lull particulars. JOHN SEBASTIAN, Pasi'r Traffic Mgr. Rao M, Ll Sail Sta. ( I Room 5, Trite Bldf. CHICAGO ' ) ST. LOUIS ROCK ISLAND-FRISCO LINES 34 YEARS SELLING DIRECT " I J r . OorTthlcloi and harntm ha. ba JKw -. m W a third of a c.ntiiry. W sblp for aiainit io W-tS a.t. r del. very. Voa act eat eotiil we are the larf est aMnatactirert la Ike Warla. Ifa.714. BIWWaroawltk aelllnr to Ih. coaaumsr ncraslvvly. Wa aiak. toa ttrlcs of ! Flat Wing &uh. Anton. Vhkl, M Hyiaa of lllncit, Mod for lar... frra cataloane. I Ml. st .ad ftla. G.ar.n- ..... b I d Rubber Tire., Frio. rr,"H aaaipwa. SW an. e.lauin. BIG MONEY! Selling IjiikI. r.xperlencrf I'tuieoessnry. I teach you the l'lislne; liinko ynu ni agent, Write, J. tl. SUTTON. Dloo:nIli 1 1, Nibmsku. FARMS J. MDl MR RPNT " in w vii k ii mmmwr aay.ala. MDLMALL.1 liSVX UlTf. IOWA. New Wheat Lands IN THE Canadian West CflAA additional miles of railway this year fUW have opened up a iarifely increafied ter ritory to the progressive farmers of Western Canada, and the Government ol the Dominion continues to give 160 Acres free lo Every Sclller. The Cotsnlry Has No Superior Coal, wood and water In anundanre: churcues and schools convenient: markets easy i.l uccrss; taxes low; climate tho best in the northern tem perate zone. Law and order prevails everywhere. for advice and inlormation address I ha superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorized Canadian Government Aceni, W. D. Scott, Superintendent of Immier.it ion, Ottawa, Canada, or E. T. Holmes, Jit, Jackson St., St. Paul, Minn, and J. M. MacLachlan. Hox Ii6, Watertown, bo. Dakota Authorized Govern ment Agents. PisaM sar whare jna aaw this adrartiMmant. WHICH WKITIHQ TO ADTERTlDRRIt pleas say yoa saw U aUTertlMuioot to thla paaai. Don't Push The hone can draw the load without help, if you reduce friction to almost nothing by applying to the wheels. No other lubri cant ever made . wears so long and savesso much horsepower. Next time try Mica Axle Grease. Standard Oil Co. laarfTmto4 For Prcscrylnsr, Purifying and Beautifying the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands. Catlna Snap eimiMme auicaia ailfiaal 4 amU M-a, '..riK atrivfa iroul luilcur, lh great atta Curt, Miia u. puf.Al At MpwiiarmMw inir4icau, aa4 tKa awil Mfrechina ol ior odui. Ho:4 IrwviifWaMl tba L0ul..n. CaprboaM i I ruU, J Sua a la fiHi u. hv-o I'.f ufCui. "."iii. n. iuwiii a i ., avanjr ft.biilarrfa, Hi I a nr i w ii In is i J i , i tjj wimifliff. JIVUUIUIL 1 uaroen cr America NG DIRECT -bctSI dlrtrlkoa wit fcctonr to out tar Vi,$ J f'klmmf ifnadoe aad approval and pae nL'n' f EJ lilac " e united aa srflxJ CiSTX told d . aao a u aancw nig. JhrUto. iKTS." IMian t mnm M to I Practical Application. . Newspaper Man What made you Htrowl at that fellow who has Just gone out? Bank Official lie's one of those who mi' always telling mo how to run my bank. A man that thinks he knows how to manage another fellow's bual-ne-s better than the other fellow knows how to do it himself is always a nuis ance. You ought to jump on such men. If I was running Unit paper of yours, by (ieorge, I'd er er. Curious kind of iv'tther we're having, Isn't It? Ram's 11 urn. Prepare Tbla Yourself. Tor those who have any form of Mom', disorders ; who want new, rich blond and plenty of It. try this: Fluid Kxtract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparllla, three ounces. Shake well in a bottle and take in teaspoonful dot-s after each mfal and at bedtime. Any good pharmacy can supply the Ingredients at small cost. This Is the prescription which, when made up. Is called "The Vegetable Treatment ;" by others, the "Cyclone Wood Purifier." It acts gently and certainly does wonders for some peo ple who are sickly, weak and out of sorts, and is known to relieve serious, lo"ig-standIng cases of rheumatism and clironic backache quickly. Make some up and try It. noonlliiKr the Millennium. The Socialist hud made It clear to us that all the gold and silver currency in Hih world was to be thrown Into the sea. "And," he went on. "for the benefit of those who live inland we have pro Tided a neat receptacle which you will find at your right as you pass out." We thaiiKcd him very much, but ex plained that as yet the home cistern would hold all of ours. Wisconsin Sphinx. The first molor lifeboat built in France has jiiHt been launched nt the port of La Rodielle. It is worked by petroleum, and is of twelve horsepower. A ItlaT Bargain for 12 Cnta Poatpalat. The year of 1000 was oue of prodigal plenty on our seed farms. Nerer beiera did vegetable and farm seeds return such enormous yields. Now we wish to gain -'00,000 new cus tomers this year and hence offer (or l.C postpaid 1 pkg. Garden City Beet 10c 1 1 1 Karliest Kipe Cabbage IUC F.urliest Knierald Cucumber 15c I a Crosne Market Lettuce, lac 13 Day ltadih 10c 1 1 1 Blue Blood Tomato. 15c Juicy Turnip 10c 1000 kernels gloriously beauutui flower seeds 13c: Total $1 00 All for 12c postpaid in order to intro duce oar warranted seeds, and if you will send ltlc we will add one package of Berliner Karliest Cauliflower, together with our mammoth plant, nursery atoek, legetable and farm seed and tool catalog. This catalog is moiled free to all in tending purchasers. Write to-day. John A. Salzer Seed Co., Box C, La Crease, Wis. Dowager Queen Mitrghrrira of Italy baa a luce handkerchief worth $10,000. Slate of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lueat Coun ty, aa.: Frank J. Cheney make oath that he h aeiilor partner of the firm of K. J. Cheney ) doing bualneas In the City of To ledo, County aud State aforeaald. and that aaM 1 flrm will pay the aura of ONK HUN IRJEU DOLLAK8 for each aud eery caae ol Catarrh that cannot be cured by the ue ol Hall a Catarrh Cure. FKANK J. CHENEY. Bworn to before me and aubacrlbed In my Prearuce. tbla 8th day of Ixcrmbvr. A. D. A. W. O LEA SON. sl. Notary Public. IlaU'e Catarrh Cure la taken Internal It. nd acta directly on the blood and oiueoua aurfacea of the ayatem. Heud for teatluin ulala, free. K. J. CIJKNKV & CO., ... Toledo, O. Sold by all Drintelata. 7.V. Taka Haifa Family I'llls for eonat!patlon. The manufacture of liquid air for scien tific and technical purioses lias assumed considerable proportions in (iermaoy. Proof of Blerll. The proof of the merits of a plaster It the cures it etfecta, and the voluntary teatimoniala of those who hare nsed All cock's Plasters during the past sixty years la unimnearha hi M.nn. k.i. ority and ahould conrinca tbe moat skep tical. Self-praise is no recommendation, but certificates from tbosa who bi used them are. Allcork's are the original and genalns orous plaster snd have never bees equaled by these who have soaght to trade upon their reputation by making plasters with holes In them. Avoid substitutes as yon would countetfeit money. There is $300.01 K),(KX) worth of nngliab money Invested in Kuboiariuti cables. Garfield Tea, the herb laiative, is mild and potent; take it to regulate a sluggish liver and to overcome csmtipatioa. SAW CRIME IN DREAM. lrl Carlonaty Forewarned ft h Mnrder of Ilep Ona ( kaai, Iess than half an hour before Mis? Josephine Ilummelbart, of this ctty, was attacked and murdered by nn un known colored man, her Intlinnte friend and rooinmnte. Miss Mary Llplmrdt, foresnw the tragedy In n dream, says nn Omahn corresiwndeiit of the Wash ington I'ost Springing from her bod about 10:30 toVlock on the sight of the murder, her face as pale as ninth, a look of terror In her wide-open eyes, Mis Llphardt cried : "Josephine Rummelhart Is being mur dered! Help! Help! Oh, can iu one eave her?" Several women, nt tract ed by her cries, ran to Miss Llpliurdt's room, find ing her excitedly pacing tho floor, wringing her hands and declaring that her friend and rooinmnte had been killed. "I saw n colored man knock her down, drag her Into nn alley, and there cut her throat," she cried. "Oil, It Is awful, awful, awful!" "You have been dreaming. Mary," said one of her friends. "Miss Rum luclluirt has gono out to send the evening with Miss Anderson, but she Is nil right and will return to her room soon." "Yes; I have Is-en dreaming," said Miss Llphardt, "but the dream wns so vivid and I saw It-all so plainly that It seems true to me yet." Tlie yonng woman was persunded to return to her bed on the nssurmiee that Miss Humiiiclliart would soon return t. her room, and by and by she fell asleep. When she awoke In the mornln? she Instantly recalled her dream of the night liefore, nnd, glancing at Mis Rummelhart 's bed across the room from l.or own, she was startled to see that It had not been occupied. Dressing hastily she went downstairs and picked np the morning paper. The first WorilH tlinf- rtniltrlit lioi uva w.t,t I these in a "scare head" tiling of the I , Were " not, fo" "l" H,lon f ,a cold-blooded murder of Miss Rumnel- i law of nntnral ,,ertn aui1 an rt,u bart the night before "utIon of tne frult of wenkcr vitality, The murder had boVn eon.n.ltted less ' "PP1 trees wouUl ,,e broken to t,,e th'in half nn hour after Mls Llphardt ground could they furnish nourishment m ..I J. a 1. t .11 a . ....la tl...i hart awaken the household Ly springing from her bed crvlmr Hint tier frieiul and roommate was oelris murdoreil. Only two blocks from the iwiirdlng house nnd seven blocks from tins heart of the business district of Omalm the young woman, on her way home front the house of a neighbor, lmd been knocked down by n negro, drugged, bleeding and uncoilsclous, to a dark t-pot in the rear of one oi' the houses In the neighlrorhood. The ncgro cut her throat with a razor and then made bis escape. Two young men, W. B. Hughes nnd I'au! Lowe, lodging In t'u: house In the it ar of which Miss Rusimelh.irt was lert ny ner slayer, attracted l.y the dy us wotiiau's moans, discovered her a few minutes after tho negro fled. They promptly notified tbe imlice of the dis covery nnd the young womnn was ta ken to a hospital, where she died n few hours later without regaining con sciousness. A curious case of mistaken Identity occurred the morulng after the mur der. Hundreds of ieople went to the morgue to see the body of the murdered woman. Among those who went there was Charles Ward, a veteran street-car conductor of the city. The moment Ward glanced at the face of the dead woman he grew deadly pale, staggered back ns if he had been shot and cried that the body was that of his daughter, Miss Wilkes Ward. Bowed with grief Ward set out for his home to break the dreadful news to his wife. On opening tho door to his house the first person to greet him was the daughter whom he had be lieved to be dead. She hnd gone to the theater with a young woman friend the night berore and, missing the last car for her home, had spent the night with her friend, arriving home a few min utes before her father arrived there to break to his wife tbe news of her death. LIKED BUCKWHEAT CAXES. Aaecdute of Matthew Arnold's First Eaeanaltr with Them. Tradition associating great men with griddle cakes is rare, says the Philadel phia Bulletin. An anecdote told of Matthew Arnold and some American buckwheats possesses the piquancy of that old tale of King Alfred aud the peasant wa.nan's burned cakes. It was at breakfast at the home of Dr. Edward II. Maglll, then president of Swarthmore College, that the great est critical mind of his age was con fronted with the vital problem of whether lie liked tills distinctive Amer ican viand. "Culture," Dr. Arnold was remark ing, "Is indicated by our ability to con ceal the first sentiment with which an object inspires us." At tills jsiint he was Interrupted by the entramv of a maid, who placed bo- fore the author and his wife n ,Auta. e buckwheat cakes. Mr. Arnold and his wife eyed them in the distrustful nun enr of some ancient Roman, fresh from his bannuets or lampreys and fla Din goes' tongues, confronted for the first time with the unsophisticated fare of the Gauls. It was plain they had never seen them and never wished to see them ti gul n. "Take one, my dear," lie ald, turn ing to his wife, ns ho at last decided to try one; "they're really not so nasty us they look." "The' was saying, was thee not, Mr. Arnold," Dr. Magll! said slyly, "nolne tblng about the degree of culture being Indicated by the ability " But here Mr. Arnold saw the point How l.laarda Kool Hawks. The iecullar brlttleness of their talis Is sometimes an advantage to certain lizards. 1'erchlng head downward on a rock, the diamond tailed gecko, for example, Is often seized by a hawit, when the tall snaps off, and the animal calmly wriggles away to grow another. When It has been thoroughly deuiou struted thut a thing hurts, various men appear who offer to do it without pain, bin liiey cannot. And a woman's face may be her bus bund's mlMfortune. iA'3f A smnll amount of sulphur fed to the Ismltry during the winter will keep tho blood In condition. Keeping tbe kln of the work horses clean enables them to sweat freely, and this Is essential for their health. The mare that is suckling a colt Is doing a double duty aud sliould not lie required to perform as much bard labor as the other horses. Bulldogs nnd six shooters are on about a par when it comes to finding a place for them in the home. Both nre nastly, ugly propositions and as a general thing prove to be "loaded." A great denl of hay is sent to mar et that is full of veeiL. Such hay brings the lowest price, and also In dicates that the farmers who ship It are not only careless, but also Ignorant I Ae .. ...,l..wl, . -..... i .. The wood lot, whether of nrtltlclnl or natural planting, Is best handled by a careful nnd Judicious thinning, which thus gives the remaining trees cnore room for growth as well as an Increased supply of light nnd moisture. 'rai lo "r,,,K " u,u ,,ul1 wml 8tts to maturity. Where the garden is plowed without being manured and not rich enough to produce n good crop of vegetables next season it Is best to cover the plowed ground with n eont of manure in Mie fall mid work It In with disk nnd cul tlvntor in the spring. Statistics say that In the State of Indiana the lwrcentage of loss annually from disease In swine herds is twice as great as in other classes of farm ani mals. The records further show that these hxses reach nn avernge figure of $2,"00,000, while the total In one single year was estimated to have been near- ly $5,000,000. Discussing the German method of planting potatoes, with ample distance and with eyes under, so that the steins may grow widely apart, a foreign grow er nsserts that It not only saves the seeds, but produces more and better crops. Often a dozen tubers nre used where only oue would be enough, but it Is dlflleult to make some new garden ers believe It. A Western orchardlst says: It is not a wlso j,0nCy to buy trees for planting that have been grown on river or creek bottom hind. The great depth and richness of soli there always pro duce coarse growth of wood and long taproots, which must be cut off In' re plautlng. The tree never fully recov ers from the effects of this. This is especially true of trees intended for planting on high land. Too much wood is usually left to grapevines. The old vines need to be pulled from the trellis and all of the old vines trimmed away except three or four shoots eighteen Inches to two feet long, owing to the age and strength of the shoot Where It la possible to do so there is no way of keeping the growth of gruss down along the tree rows In the or chard that excels a heavy mulching with coarse manure or straight oat straw. This mulch will not only serve to check and practically prevent the growth of the grass, but will keep the ground In a moist condition favoroble to the growth of the trees. While mice I and rabbits might find a harbor In the straw during the winter months, dam age from them can be guarded against by wrapping the trees with wire screen or wooden shields. Irrlsratlnor Sweet Corn. One farmer In Winchester, Mass., who grows ten acres of sweet corn, plants his corn five feet apart. He Irri gates the corn with water pumped by one of those pumps which deliver 120, 000 gulllons a day. lie says it cost ! hlln not over 5 8 Jliy t0 8UPP'' tue i water to tue corn. His corn rows ure about 000 to 700 feet long, and tbe water will run from one end of the piece to the other with out going out of sight. As soon ns his corn Is picked, ubout the 25th or the 28th of July, he sells the whole thing to milkmen in the uelghlKirhood, plows the ground and plants It to celery Ave feet apart, nnd he Irrigates for the cel ery in the same way. How to Trent Garden Moll. There is no other piece of ground that has to grow such u ' variety of crops us the garden pati'i. It Is hard to find a small plot that will lie Meal for ull plants. There are plants like the tomato, melon and beau that would likewise be benefited by such a soil. There are others, such us lute cabbage, parsnips, beets and other slow-growing plants, that would be better on a heavy toll with a north s1ih. As a light sort is more apt to dry out in midsummer, it Is udvisuble to have Mater humly, to turn on if nec essary or to give constant cultivation to form a dust mulch In case the land Is to be occupied In midsummer. By planting to liuve tho extra early truck on the sandy south slope It will be gono In time to put melons, early sweet corn uud similar crops on the same ground. The gardcu soil should be rich. M ' Y S B 1 1 M vr Fine. well-rottel manure will give rich ness and humus. If the sand pit Is handy the farmer can haul a few loada when not busy and scatter that over a portion of the garden If It needs warm ing np. By all means keep the soil In fine tilth, so the wheel 1h will work easily. Poultry and sheer manure ars good for the garden. Coarse ninnurs or weed stalks half plowed under ars an nbominntlon and cause much loss of time nnd crops. How to Feed a Dairy Cow. A practical dairyman writes the Jer sey Bulletin on feeding his cows. He says: "Our herd numticr in all fifteen head. Our cows nre grained the year 'rouuU, have the run of pasture In sum mer, and are well housed In winter. Our summer ration for a dairy cow It barley chop, about four pounds pet diem. In winter we use shredded fod der for roughage; grnln ration, eight pounds per day per cow of a mixture of comment, barley meal, mixed in the required proportions to produce a feed which would analyze one part of pro tein to six of 'carbohydrates. Our cows are not allowed to stand alongside a straw stack for shelter when the ther mometer shows something less than zero, but are kept In the stable, nnd even watered there." Growlna; A pales on Ronsh Land. The owner of a hillside In Pennsyl vanla who found his land too rough to cultivate at a profit writes that he hat found a way out by planting fruit trees. He thinks the loose stones are no injury to the trees, but on the contrary rnther a benefit, as they serve as a mulch to help obtain moisture. He plants bit apple trees thirty -six feet apart, thirty three trees to the acre, the distance being great enough because the treet do not grow quit so fast as in tillage, land. His pear trees he plants forty eight to the acre, thirty feet apart, and his peaches nineteen feet apart, 134 to the nere. He reckons on 200 bushels an acre from his apples or pears, nnd 300 baskets of peaches. The land Is not cultivated nt nil, but the trees were mulched and fertilized when young and protected from liorers nnd mice. Hie soil Is fairly good, but Is supplied with plant food enough to keep the trees lu vigorous growth. In this way tbe hill sides nre profitably used, nnd the best part of the farm given to general crops and dairy farming. The trees nre bend ed low, since cultivation is not required, und the fruit Is ensy to pick, while spraying can lie done with slight Incon venience. Denonneea Croaa-Breedlnsr. At a recent live stock meeting In Topeka, In the cross-breeding of the Shorthorn cows with a Hereford bull, Col. J. W. Robison denounced It as a step backward. lie said: "Take the best Slioithorn bull in America nnd the best cow of any other breed nnd cross them and you have In their produce destroyed tho quality and value of both breeds. You have Introduced the system pf scrub breed ing, and you cannot correct or undo In a lifetime what you were able to ac complish In one llly-advlsed cross. "As to the color In certain breeds, Shorthorn cattle, I'ercheron horses. etc., I disprove the color Idea entirely as having anything to do in Indicating quality In the animal. In horses the demand Is for black color west of the Missouri river and gray back east in Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania. One is as good ns the other color, only a matter of fancy. We must raise pure bred stock . on our high-priced land. Tbe scrub animal will not pay, and the cross breed Is nothing but a scrub when viewed from a breeding stand point "In Shorthorn cattle the color will not materially affect the quality of the animal, because all colors red, white, roan, red and white or spotted prevail, and the matter of color iu this breed of cattle Is a fad or fancy. Any one of these colors, or all of them, may come from the same parents." Jndsrlnar Live atoek. In he fat stock shows, and also It the large stock yards, experts can quickly select the best animals for the butcher, and, according to tho ability of the Judge, he should be assisted to select an aulmal by the sense of feel ing, and, in Judging cuttle, the touch, ns well as the eye, is, therefore, brought Into requisition. Except In regard tq certain points of conformation nnd col or, some experts are by no means surt that "touch" Is not the most Important qualification. The skin nnd the flesh can only be fully examined by touch of handling In ascertaining if tho bones are well covered with tiesh, nnd nlsa If the lutter Is soft to the touch and ample In quantity on the examined loIuts. The squeeze of the palm of the hand is not so dclli-ntc as the touch of the tips of the lingers; the former as certains the quantity, the latter Judges the quality. The touch may I hard or mellow, thin or harsh, g:Md or bad, as it Is frequently termed. A slow feeder Is suld to be marked by having u thick set, hard, short hair, which constitutes a bud touch; a thin, meager, pajiery skin, covered with thin, silky hair, though opisislte of the one Just men tioned, does not coiibtltute u good touch. but Is Indicative of weaklier of con- I stltution, though probably of good ' breeding qualities. A good touch will I be found lu a thick, loose skin, on a layer of aoft fat, yielding to the least ! pressure, spring; back towurd the fin gers like a piece of soft, thick chamois leather, nnd covered with thick, soft) glossy hair, which looks rleb. and beau tlfsl and seems warm and comfortable to the animal. A curly pile of soft hair Indicates a vigorous constitution aud also a propensity to fatten. The genua-, tlon of a fine touch Is very gratifying to the handler: the animal Is liked, nnd more especially If It Is necompan- j led by a symmetrical form. I,ong prac tice Is required to appreciate a Una touch. TIRED AND SICK YET MUST WORK "Man may work from sun to sun but woman's work is never done," In order to keep the home neat and pretty, the children well dressed and Udy, women overdo and often ouffcr in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to have help to overcome the pains and aches which daily make life a burden. It la to these women that Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, comes aa a blessing. When the spir its are depressed, the head and back aches, there are dragging-down reluctance to fro anywhere, these are only symptoms which nnleaa heeded, arc soon followed by tbe worst forms of Female Complaints. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound keeps the feminine organism Ina strong1 and healthy condition. It core Innmnmstion, I'leeration, displacements, and organic troubles. In preparing fo- child-birth and to carry women safely through theChann of Life it is most efficient ' Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of F.nst Earl, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. rink ham: "For a loiiff time I suffered from female troubles and hnd all kinds of aches aud pains in tho lower part of back and sides, I oonld not sleep and had no appetite. Since taking Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and following- the advice which you (rave me I feel like a new woman and I cannot praise your medicine too highly." Mrs. Plnkham's Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass Out of her vast volume of ex perience she probably has tho verv knowledge that will help yoar case. Iler advico is free and always helpful. UIIIWI Year shoe nsney ffl go twice as far H yos bay the slrsnj. wtfl-made, aaa aard-lawtar 1 SCHOOL. SHOES fur bovt sad this. They are best seasoned upper leather soles and have fewer scams than Maver School shoes art shaped injury to growing children's feet. They WEAR LIKC IRON in Your dealer hat them or will get them foryoa tak no other. The Mayer trade-mark It itami on every sole. W also make the men and Wesfeo Lady" shoes r.. for women. F. Mayer Ill V If I . CURED P Mi 1 r I. U "Sloan'i Address .. . 1 rt . 'idLLKii them like candy, and they will work gently while you sleepf They cure, that means they strengthen the muscular walls of that bowels, give them new life. Then they act regularly and natoM ally. That's what you want. Cure guaranteed. Be sure yoo get Cascarets. Sample and booklet free. Address 7 Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 AND $3.50 SHOES W. L DUUGUS 14.00 SILT EDGE SHOES CANNOT IE EQUAUE0 AT ANT PRICE. SHOES FOR EVERYBODY man asnoas, to i.u. nnya' iita, hho.a. 4 to Ol.no. HIum' aV hlldru' W. L. Louglas slioes are rwnguliad by expert judges ot footwear' to baths bust in style, tit and wear irolucod iu this country. Kailt part 01 wis auoe aim every uetuu ol ilia making Is looked alter and watched otht by skilled suocmukers, without regard to time Or COSt. If I could taka vnn tntn ni, Ur. c., i,.riu. all Brockton. Mass.. and sliow von how ran shoes are made, you would then understand why they hold their shape, tit battel,, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other makes. W. I Douala. nam. ana prl-e la atampM on the bottom, which urui.cta th. wrarvr aralnat Mr - - - ' w.v. ,.. .p. ..iiiwy mwin. r'lueaae, ' "Senator, everybody is commending that speech you tuud the oilier day on the subject of the tniMis." "I think inyaelf it was a pivtty fair effort." "Unfortunately, I didn't hear it. What position did you lukeV" "Bless you, I didn't take any, I man tied, however, to assure each party to the controversy that it position was the ouly correct and logical one." I.odb; and Short ( It. Scribbles Now that you have bpguo to write poetry I aUiUH.se you will wonr jour hair loiijf. Dribbles I'll henr it as long as I can, but, of ooiirno, I exptx't to uecuma bald suoiiur or later. a r r St. Vilu. P.nc .nd .11 lf.rv.11. DU r I I O rr-a.nallir r4 by U. aim . Uiut UU. U. at. ItUkt, U , wl iiittUM, raiua.iaaia, fa MRS. AUG. LYON pains, nervoiianeaa. tlaenlannau. nnrl .11 i V madt of and tough solid other shoes. to prevent "noaarblM" shots lor Boot & Shoe 60. S.:.V . I BBI- I 1 1 ie4 CMitiHiM I m siisnsassaasswsHMiSaaas I Milwaukee, Wis. i sa 1 .ji The Circulation Stimulated 11 I and the Muscles and Joints lubricated by using Slogan "!r I LiKimeivt Price 25c 50c 6100 Sold by &1I Dealers Tre&ti&a On The HnrcV.Mit Fro Dr. arl S.S!oan.Boston.Ma&& the doct3 weis? , i r tontrue. 1 About the first thine says How are your bowels i Then, "Let's see your tongue." Because bad tongue and bowels fro together. Regulate 1 bowels, clean up the tongue. Wc all know that tnis is tbe keen well. You can't keep the bowels healthy and regular with pnrged or bird-shot pills. They move yom with awful gripes, tnen you re worse than ever. Now what you want is Cascarets Go and get them today Casca rets in metal box cost zoc Hal AT ALL PRICES t to Stl.WS. Wonirii'a khui. MA'JK .. an tut. - fnllr w. I. I)hl,i lii ji mm mm . A.. m mj mm a. M( Itrwaiua, mm S. C. X. V. No. 10 IS07. SICK HEADACHE Positively eam-4 feyi these Little PilU. They also relte DcBe! tress tram DyspearJa. I digestion and Too Be Eating. A pertN I eay tor Dizziness. sTa Drowsiness. Bad 1 la (ho Honta. CosaVi Tongue, Pain la Uat ( TORPID LIVEK. reg-ulato the Bowels, furely Tegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SUALLI Genuine. Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature i C A aFT. m. CARTER'S IflVER PILLS. CARTERS rJlb'ia REFUSE SUBSTITUTED