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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1907)
MRS. A. M. HAGERMANN Lydia E. Plnkham's inade from simple native root and herbs. For moro than thirty years U baa been helping women to be strong, rog-ulntintr tlie functions per fectly and overcoming pain. It has also proved itself ii-aiuablo in pro Jrlnfr for child birth and the (Stance of Lite. Mrs. A. M. najcrmann, of Hay Shore. L. I., writes : Dear Mrs, rinkham: I suffered from a displacement, excessive and painful functions so that I had to lie down or sit still most of the time. Lydia 1,. Tinkham a Vegetable Compouud has made mo a well woman so that I am able to attend to my duties. I wish every Buffering woman would try Lydia B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and eeo what relief It will give theja.!! .,. ? , y Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Wnmntl fin ffa'ytnr esm . fnam 9 mnU 111 li 1 a ii. r rJt -- " J iuui icmaio inurna uro iuvik'u AJ Writ Mrs. Pinkham. at Inn, Mass. f6r advice She is tfce Mra. IHnkbam who n HI Kaoii dIwIuImm .lU -1- m a. i T ' "-- -mu(( niuik nuuicu uro vt vuartj lur mure tuun twenty Tears, and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia E. Pink ham in advininff. TtafcJe he ia especially well qualified to sruide sick womrnTrrirfr. TfcnUK. f Seeking; Somctklag Easier. ' "Why did that, great financier want to get Into political life?" asked one Wall street man. f "Well, ' answered the other, "condi tions are becoming peculiar. It's hard er for a man to utay at the head of a railway system than It is to hold a big government ofiice." Washington Star. FEARFUL BTJBNTNO SOKES. Boy In Misery Twelve Years Eceemn tm Reach Sralra,' Itching- and lu anted Cored by Cutlcara. "Cutleura has put a stop to twelve years of misery 1 passed with my son As an Infant I noticed on his body n red spot and treated same with differ ent remedies for about five years, but When the spot began to get larger I put him under the care of doctors. Under thelr treatment the disease spread to four different parts of bis body. Dur ing the day It would get rough and term like scale. At night It woo Id be cracked. Inflamed and badly swollen, with terrible burning and Itching. One Idoctor told me that my son's ecsema Was Incurable, and gave If up. I de cided to give Cutleura a trial. When 1 had used the first box of Cutleura Olat fcnent there was a great Intproveineat. and by the time I had used the arooori feet of Cutleura Remedies my child wa Itored. He Is now twelve years eld, and Els skin Is as One and smooth as llk. Icbael Stelninan, 7 Sumner Avenue. Brooklyn. K. V.. Aprii HI. liHtt. T Badtwooda Limited. "What Is all the excitement?" erfked TJncle Jason Ilardapple as he entered the Chicago skyscraper. "Why," replied a big broker, "we are kleklng about the elghteen-hour train." "Do ten 1 Well, that Is Just what the 'folks down to Bacon Ridge were kick ing about when I came away." "nat7 LH you mean to say you have an elghteen-hour train down In that out-of-the-way place?" "Certainly, neighbor." "And are you kicking because It goes too fast?" "No, we are kicking because it goes too slow. You see. It takes eighteen hours to make fifty miles.'" A Most Valuable Agent. , The glycerine employed la Dr. Pierce's .medicines greatly .enhances the medicinal properties which it extract from native medicinal roots and holds In solution much better than alcohol wuld. It also possesses medicinal properties of its own, being a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and antlferment It adds greatly to thoeffieacy of the Black Cherry bark, Bloodroot, tioldea Seal root, Stoae toot and Queen's root, contained la "Golden Mjtlleal Discoveryin subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all of which, these agents are recommended by stand ard medical authorities. In all cases where therp is a wasting way of flesh, lots of appetito, with weak stomach, as in iho early stages of con umnripn, there can be no doubt that gly cerineacts at a valuable nutritive and aids iftie Ooldcn Seal root. Stone root, , Qoeetu's roj)i and Black Cherrybark In Sromovnc fligestion and building up the esh arftflstrcnBth. controlling the cough nd brlnig about a healthy condition of the while system. Of course. It tnnst noi oe emjecteu to work mlruc es. It wi not eurettjnsiimption except In itsearller Stages.O It will giro vrrv SPVrrp. nticti- Bat, hanij-flfl, t-immic c)iii'lS a'nu hiryniii'a It run lilt's. li el i rui i Kr sum niKfi In Diilil.1 nimrliJ hanr-on eotiebs. or those of 1 nntr at n n11 rtir i w .w oi iimnili Id IB ( LI1U miiri'riiiir even when aci-omnanird by bleftdlng from lungs, that it bus perurmud its most marvelous cures. Prof. Flnloy i:ii:nwood. M. D., of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago, Bays ol gly- BoUllnir a fixed tiimniiiy of the jhtoxIUc of Biurusrn in hoiunixi. u i. ouo ur Ilia brht manufa'turud pitMliM-uof tho lirvM-nt timoiu 1U aclkm liix.il -n(t-, llfO, ili,i,lit.(i mihu-aobs,eix-clallv If thrie is ubrution or c tarrlial gastrltii (i Hiunhal liilla'iuiiation of umiac-b), it la a nwM edicloct irt- pa ration. Gljcrrlnn will ivl.uvo many ritwa of PJ'Pwla iioartburn) and t xc.bivo giurui (stoumcUJ acidity." "(lolijun Mrrllral Pisoovory" t-n riches and puriiiuB tho IjI.khI rurtiiir Mitlc'lmx. iniiiil's eruptions, wrofulou. Wl'11Uii;.4 ur.d olil borua, or ulcer. Btmd to Dr. I!. V. riorco. cf r-ffffllo. N. Y.. for free tHXiklel ti iUni: all about ibf natlw meoiclnul riKiis mniixliin ihls wonilcrful nuwiu-tnr i- - ' . al.nnol In it. "RftTlBff taken jtmr wonderful ttir inunttiB and T,MaT.rt' for aturrh autl dytipftiiiii. tbiuk word or tl it fu U' Cut!irti"iur tiiatr wiJrftiloini)iiiiion. I have taken numnmnt other eo-rn.led reuinitea M wlibuui avull anU ! Ami that ('ascarv'ie relief ur In a day thaa ftil the olbura 1 Lave fcakea Vould Id a year. " Jau.ee WcUuna, 108 Mercer Bl., Jeraej CUj, N. J. i ii ii-iiiu vutirtjiy rnrt-j or numara -,""aal PalatmhU. Potest, Taita Beat n KmJ uanaWMl to tan Nu a.uur Lk. tarUo R.m4jr Co., Chicaa ar M.Y. M uxualsale,teik::uj3ib3us DYSW8SI j for ff p Th Dowels ALL WOMEN SUFFER from the same physical disturbances, and the nature of their duties, in many cases, quickly drift thein into the horrors of all kinds of female complaint, organic troubles, ulcera tion, falling1 and displacements, or perhaps irrerularity or suppression causing backache, nervousness, ir ritability, and fcleeplcsaness. Women everywhere should re member that the medicine that holds the record for the larg-ent number of actual cures of fonialn ill u Vegetable Compound NEyER nUNORY IN HI3 LIFE. Man Lived Serentr-two Yeara With oat an Appetite. Archie McDowell, 72 years old, dloii yesterday of heart disease at St. Mar garet's Hospital, West Side. He had been taken to the hospital from his room In the Arniourdale Hotel last wek. Mr. McDowell was also known as Archie McGruder. McDowell was known on the Vest Side as a man who was never hungry. " I was never huugry In my whole life," he said recently. He had no family and his only responsibility was his dog, "Bobble Burns." Since food was the last thing he thought about, his room rent, tobacco and a few clothes were bis only expenses. Friends sup plied those. The Kansas City Star pub lished the following Interview with Mc Dowell Jan. 31: I know nothing of the pleasures of eating. A Thanksgiving dinner or a Christmas feast have no attractions for nae. I have never been hungry In my life, I have not eaten live pounds of olid food In the last ttiree months. 1 never crave food and, strange as It maj era, food hardly aeema necessary to my existence." "You surely got tungry when you were a growing boy, did you nofflj he was asked. "Xo, never. I wed to go fishing with my boy companions and after we had been away from home all day on the creek banXs they would eotnplaln of a ravenous hunger, but not I. I was not bothered at all and never thought of food and when I did eat 1t was be cause my niotbeT made me do so. , "It was the same way when X went through the Civil War," continued Mc Dowell. "Lorng marches and fatigue did not give me a desire for food. 1 had three years of service and was at different times under Buell, Sherman and Grant During the retreat from Cumberland Gap, when we marched seventeen days all. day and also nlna nights during that time, 1 saw men almost dead from hunger, but I could not sympathize with them because I xperlenced none of the pangs. Some times when I felt weak l would chew stick 'aad be perfectly satisfied." Mrs. L. A. Houck, manager of the Arniourdale Hotetf, where McDowell lived, said about his appetite : "He ate scarcely anything. 1 re member tliat he Uok Soup a few times, but he appeared to live almost entirely on eoffee and other tlmulants." McDowell went to Wyandotte Coun ty In 1S79. He followed various pur suits, farming, the dry-goods business and practicing law. Of reent years be had not worked. His wife di;?fl nineteen years ago. A grown son liven somewhere in the East, but McDowell hud not seen him for thirteen years. WEATHER ECCENTRICITIES. Sam of tfce Diacavertea of tho Pa. lent Newapaper Ftle Invea(lu-aor. Files of old newspapers are very em barrassing to commentators on weather conditions. Men ripe In years but of treacherous memories are often In evi dence, when the weather is not normal or seasonable, with emphatic asuertlons that such conditions never -existed be fore, soys the Baltimore Sun. The public, which, as a rnle, has net. tluT the time or the Inclination to search ancient records, 1s then con vinced that no prowling generation has had to contend with weather as ca priilous and plienouienal as the late spring frosts and early spring torrldlty of our own tiuies. But lu tlmo there Appears the man who has a weaknesa fur dlRjthig Into newspaper files. Tul patient ltrrestl gntur bus tieen operating In Cinclvnafl. He has discovered that on May 17, lCi!, there was a blighting front ex tending from the MIrln;Ippl Itlver to the Eastern States. Oa June 5 there was another heavy frost, tus wave of cola extending to the Atlantic eoait There was great exelteSieiit among the farmers, many of whom, believing t.ieir grain crops hud been ruined, went Into the market and bought flour. The frosts were followed by a period of ex cellent weather unJ crops were re- KOWII. The memory of man respecting weather conditions in the past Is rare ly to be trusted. We have heat out of season and cold out of season, hu If we go back to the records we will find that there Is nothing new undei the sun and that the weather has been behaving In an eccentric way for maui years. Rooaa to Project. There will be one good thing about being an angel." declared the girl with the uumber six foot "What's that?" "A number one sandal will come a good dealtf easier than a nun oer (w shoe." Pita bur TosL WOMAN STILL A REBEL. Mlaa Mary llaK, In tnnfpderat fnt. form, i'onaplcaona at Itennlon. Miss Mary I lull, of Angnsta. Oa., an Unreconstructed reU-I and the only woman niemlcr In full standing of any ennip of Confederate veterans, was given an ovation during the reunion of the grnud tamp. In Illchmond, when ever she appeared uHn the streets calm, serene and dignified, dressed In the regulations gray uniform, Jacket and campaign lint, with a walking skirt of the Mine material, carrying a tat tered battle flag of the Confederacy, marching on foot In the sim or the rnln with her brothers of the rnnks, scorn ing to ride In a carriage or on horse back while the other members of tho command podded along on foot. Iter progress through the streets was Impeded by the surging masxes of hu manity eager to catch a glimpse of the 3aA a MISS MABY 11 ALL. woman who, , even after many years, has scorned to become reconciled to the changed conditions. ; Forced to live always with the Stars and 'Stripes waving above her, MIsa Hall has counteracted as best ' shsl could this token of the submission to her country by wearing always half! concealed among her snowy curls a small Confederate flag. Miss Hall has many priceless posses sions handed down to her from the old days. Among them Is a valuable ring which was worn by a dearly be loved brother. Another ring , In her possession was bequeathed to her al most from the battlefield. Still anoth er curries with It a dearer and cveni closer and more sacred memory than that of the cause that was lost It is the ring of her sweetheart, slain on a battlefield. OLDEST OF LIVING TREES. One of the Slstr Speelea Known to De 2,105 V ara Old. This bo tree (the flcus reHgloca) Is probably the oldest living thing In the svorld of which record has been kept by man, and, with the possible excep tion of the sequoia, the oldest of living trees, snys fn Century. It was brought from India by the Princess Sangha mlha, and was plnnted by King De wananpiya TIssa In 2S8 ii. C. It Is therefore 2.103 years old. - The preser vation of this tree Iras been an object of reverent solicitude to successive dy nnstles nnd either through superstitions reverence or because of its worthless ncss to plunderer, t lias been spared amid all the havoc of repeated Inva sions. , As recently as A. D. 1720 It was endowed with lands by Kaja Sftiah, a Kandian chief. The bo tree's age and identity are matters of absolutely faithful record nnd wben one recalls that In the rig orous climate of northern Germany, In Iindeshehn, there grows a rose bush which Is 1,000 years old, It does not weem so remarkable that In the balmy climate of Ceylon this tree should have lived twice as long. It Is gnarled and (unsynimetrlcnl, because many of :lts branches have leen cut off and sei.t ite distant temples. Thls bo tree is A branch of the tree under which Gau tama Buddb sat When he attained Nirvana and Buddhists say the pas sion through which he passed com municated Itself .to the tree and cans ed all the leaves to trenible. Each of the millions of pilgrims who have toiled along the sacred way whhi leads to this shrine has hoped to bear away with him u leaf tronj the sacred tree, and happy Is he ut whose feet one falls. The leaves. hang on n slender stem jind are easily Kilned by tho slightest lireeze, so each petitioner Is rewarded for his pilgrimage by feeling that the ree renjMinds to the fervor of his soul ; Imt few take homo .n leaf. Many bring offerings to the tree nnd on a niimlier of the lower leaves are sheets of gold placed tliere by Jewelers und othur n-calthy worshlira. Arnold and IMa 4'lrrna. Matthew Aruoid iwed to travel la company with .Mrs. Arnold, his two daughters and the agent, whom he ele gantly called hi "Impresario." They usually had railway puaues given to them, and on several occasions, when presenting these to the wuductor, ho remarked lu a condescending tone, "Oh, the Arnold troop, I Hiipjios-.'" "jUst ns If we vcr a traveling circus," said Mr. Arnold, with a hearty laugh. I'lrt aue, 'Suffcrln' cats!" 'exclaimed the first bum, "you wure tlo look toiiglL Wats done iff" "Overeat in'," replied the other. ' "O'on! dut wouldn't give yer a black eye."' "Xo; but dat wu7. de cause o' de trouble. Do bartender ketihed mo spearln do free 1'iu.rh." Philadelphia Fresa. Two of Tlirui. "Yes, indeed," said MIhh I'pplsrh, "my great graudmotlier on my mother's sldo was uoted for her proud and Im perious bearing." "How strange," exclaimed Miss Knox; "our servant girl's the same way." Philadelphia Press. The ouly time the average family home shows off to advantage Is when It Is taking part la a funeral yrocv loo, Tim LESSON OF THE MATS. , It Itearhad the UsM-llenrted Vie. Itor and liemnlned with Iter, "I was admiring these fascinating mats, Mr?.'1 P.nsc, before you came down," remarked the pretty cr.ller, leaning back rtthor llstlcsly In the, armchair. "Yes, they're odd, aren't they?" re plied the older lady, hurriedly adding. "Have yon done much Christmas work?" The story of those laco mats wa not for every one's ears. "Xo," sighed Mrs. Myers. "I used to. but 1 keep on the go too much. I've got so Into the habit of It that I can't bear to stay at home." "lieally? Why. I'm surprised. 1 sitpixiscd you spent hilf your time playing with that bewitching baby," laughed Mrs. Bruce. "Oh. she Is a dear, but I don't sceiu to g.'t r. h time with her." "And how Is your mother? She's al ways so cheery ami Interesting." "I don't think mother's very well J-ttely. Her Mltn1nrs cuts u.f 0ff fivni so n.uch ; and I dare My she gets lonely sometimes," repller Mrs. Myers. "I suppose she does," assented Mrs. Bruce, casting a swift glance from her soft brown eyes at the young woman. She took but nn absent-mjnded part in the conversation ns it drlftM frVm one subject to another, ahd presently she picked up one of the crocheted mats, saying; ' "Ybu were speaking of these a few moments ago. Perhaps you'll Ik? inter ested to hear their story, and why I consider them one of my treasures. iKm't tell Mr. Bruce, for 'twas he who, made them." "What, that exquisite lace!" exclaim ed her friend. "I knew Professsor Bruce was once a naval officer and that now he's professor; but I never dreamed ciochetlug was one of his accomplish ments." "Perhaps you will say 'twas more than that. It was during his second year In college, and his family was scattered for the first time, leaving his mother alone In the homestead at Woodford. She developed what was In those days a strange nervous trou ble. She refused to see friends, and seenied on the verge of melancholia. Of course It was before we could hire nurses to care for our dear ones, and there seemed to be no one to stay with the mother they adored. "Finally Edward left college, and for that whole winter devoted himself to his mother, walking, driving with her, and doing deftly many little ser vices. When he could rouse her Inter est In no other way, he used to sit by her side for hours, allowing her to teach him these Intricate patterns of lace." i "Xo wonder you love them," said Mrs. Myers, gently, as she laid one of the mats back on the table. Then she rose to go. Not for several months did Mrs. Bruce see her young friend again. When the June roses were In bloom idle appeared one morning with a bunch of them, saying: ' "I came to thank you and Trofessor Bruce for oue of the happiest winters I ever had. It was the story of his mats, you know. It made me seem so selfish I couldn't forget It," she went on, choking a little, "and It made things' look different Mother and I have' had such happy times together with our work and books, and she's grown younger every day; aud the children and Mr. Myers and I have had such fun I I Just wanted to tell you, and and to tharik you." Youth's Companion. LODGE SECRETS GUESSED AT. tVeatern Newapaper Trlea Hard, bat Falla Mlaerablr. It Is a very human trait to enjoy a secret, and that Is why there are lodges and societies, says the St Louis Globe Democrat Secrets do not grow of themselves for everybody, and so those who do not have them Invent them and have grips nnd passwords. It promotes a thoroughly enjoyable feeling of guilt, especially as envious outsiders are al ways guessing at the secrets and what the lodges are for. But tho person who has studied his Toe and his Oman Doyle need never be at a loss to read these alleged riddles. Induction, or deduction, analysis or synthesis, according to his habits of mind or his Idea of what words mean, will enable him to resolve the most cryptic things. Just for Instance: There Is the la dles' lodge called the V. E. O. No mem ber of the lodge will tell what the mys tic letters mean and from the capitali sation and punctuation the superficial observer Is led to believe that they are Initials or words and vainly speculate In that direction. Bnt the mind trained In ''psychological research" we wish we knew entirely what that means will procM-d to eutisliV-r P. E. O. la this wise. It Is the feminine nature to deceive. Therefore P. K. O. In Its beginning will not represent what It appear to repre sent. It can then lc only "I'eo. " That Is the first lanlf of "eople." It Is the men who are the "pie." With ,the men "pie," pronouncr-d "1," we the peo ple say the P. K. Os. Y'e are the first and greater half. Tln men are simply "1" which we all agnv. Now we have the Yellow Piners, a society of men of which the local lodge recently gave a function lu Glen Echo. Itesolvlng Yellow Piners Into Its con stituents (the masculine mind Is bss subtle than the feminine), we have "yellow" (signifying Jealousy, envy and old age) and "piners." those who pine. Thus we comprehend that the P. K. O. lacks the "pie" and the Yellow Piners are anxious to 1m the "pie." la the Interest of humanity we suggest that the P. E. O. and Yellow Piners amalga mate and Join themselves to the Hoo Hoos, thus making of the completed or ganizations the Hoo's I loo's of Amer ica. Far Monaaseat to Ovid. A monument Is about to be erected to the poet Ovid at Sulmona. the an cient Sulmo'of Ba mnlum, a movement for the purpose huvlug been set on foot by tha Italian poet, Gabriel d'Ansunsba ior.i. , v J . f',r..; u ALCOHOL 1 PER rri AU-rjelaWe Rrparjilon for As SlmilaHltf Ihr FiMff.infllJwiiita """Is ling t:c S tMuris midUimvJsof Pronnffr.niicsHnnniftfiil WSS and Ri!strontain? tv-iitrT Opiimi.MoraJUrte noriiiatni. c 1 U Is so feLaW Wmira'- Saayytaraat It Aporfbct Remedy rarCowfta 8 ilea , Hwr StoTnach.DMmm r 1 FaxSmle sijwwfjif JEW ivRK. Vai'l''' JuUlr. In Irrlaad, The people of Iceland are so honest tliat tliere are neither prisons nor po lice In the country. It Is said that there have been only two thefts in one thousand years. Oaa of these was that of a native who was detected stealing sheep; but as he had done so ti supply his family, who were suffering for want of food, he was not punished, the shame at tached to his condition being deemed sufficient degradation. Ths other was by a German who Stole seventeen sheep, and as ba was la comfortable circumstances he was sentenced to sell sll of his property, restore tho value of what be had stolen, and leave the country or be exe cuted. Hs left There' are courts of Justice; bnt It U not sn Inviting field of operation! for lawyers. TOIL'S BACKS. The kidneys have a great work to to In keeping the blood pure. When they get out Of order It causes backache, headaches, dizziness, languor and dlatreHS lug urinary troubles. Keep the kidneys well and all tbeBe suffer ings will be saved you. Mrs. 8. A. Moore, proprietor of a restaurant at Wa tervllle. Mo., says: "Before using Doan's Kidney Pills I suffered everything from kidney trou bles for a year and a half. I bad pain In the back and head, and almost continuous In the loins and felt weary all the time. A few doses of Doan's Kidney PUls brought great relief, and I kept on taking them uutll In a short time I was cured. I think Doan's Kid ney Pills are wonderful." For Bale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foeter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. X. Omlaaloaa of lllatorr. Tespaalan bad begun to build tht Roman Coliseum. "For holding national political conven tions' he said, "it will be worth a doien wigwams on the lake front, but we ex pect to use It mainly, pt course, for wild west shows." Courteously dlRniistlng the inquirer with a wave of the royal hind, he turn ed to his press agent aad Instructed hun to advertUe for bids for the popcorn and chewing gum privilege. Chicago Tribuna, Aak Tour Dealer far Atlca'a Feot-Eaaa A powder to abajie loto yaar ssaei. It raata the ft. Cures Coroi, BaaJooa, Swaltep, Sore, Hot, Callous, Acalag, Sweating tAi aad InfrowUif Kalle. alien's Poot-Eaae tnaliaa new or tight aboee eaiy. Said br ail DruffUta end 6boe Star,, 2 SC. Sample Killed imtK. Addree AUea S. Olmated. U JUjr, N. X. Real Qalaev. Itrvalld I thought this sanitarium waa a bealth resort Why, I have lost twenty pounds sluce I have been here. Attendant Well, there Is one man round here who Is getting stouter ev ery day. Invalid And who Is he? Attendant Why, he Is the proprie tor. Gun. Traps, Deeoyi, etc. Lowait prim. Write for free catalog So. 1. N. W. Hide A Fur Co., Minneapolis, Jliuu. Rack tu lb. liar. The foreign noblcmnn was keenly dis appointed. "I was hoping, monsieur,' he sighed, "tliat you might posnlbly luntall mo In your glorious family." The wealthy jnlne owner laughed. ."Install your he echoed. "Why, cer tainly. Vqu trill flud our family ata ble to the left and If you dou't dis turb the horses you may have a stall all to yourself." I I O riraaMalO rW r Ur.Iliu Uiw .uwr. Sn4 tt fr. SS trl.l buwi mud Itmiim. U, at. H. KL1AS, U.. Ul kith hm, rkUMUlrau, ft Room for tba Frleud. "You'll hav to excuse the disorder sere," said the flat dweller, "all them bundles are 'our auunuer clothe thai wa had to take out of the ball cloaot " "Surely, you dont need sununei clothes this weather," said bis friend. "No, but we bad to put up a cot Is the closet for a friend who spent laal Sight with us."--PLIladelpIa Press. lie Cmu "Tou needn't e Hume Darla. lit up for tue to-sjigbt, i Maria." XI won't dear. I'll be standing kJMt tm dour for joo." 0 7 .s L'.;.V' a'.warSiE;" Worms X wrvuiswns jfwna vn a Exact Copy of Wrapper. L m in jii i 1 1 ii in., ij. i j ... -4-111,1 n -millnM . , , mi mmmii- The Kind Ton Have Always Bonght, And which hnm booa In nso for over SO years, has borne the Igrmture or - and has been made tinder his per CZrX &7'fZfr Bona! supervision since It" Infancy vcyr. Allow no ono to deceive yon In this. All Counterfeit, Imitations nnd " Jnsfc-as-rood'are but Experiments that triilo vrith nnd endnnper the health of ' Infants nnd Children Experience against Experiment t to CASTORIA Ca.toria is ft harmless! snbstltuto for Castor Oil, Pare ' goric, Drops r.nd Soothing Syrups. It IS Pleasant I contains neither Op 1 tun, Morphine nor other Narcotto suhstanco. Its tgo is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms, and allays rcverlshncas. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind. ' Colic. It relieves Teething1 Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates th 8tomnch and Bowels, giving; healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. OENUirilECASTORIA ALVAYO Hoars the 1 11 You Have Always Bought In Uso For Over 30 Years vmc atimwa Mawn, aunuT aratir, wear reaa atrfc ONE ; FARE - VLK From CHICAQO Taks -LAKE SHORE". . OR MICHIQAN CENTRAL "Tk Magara Falit JioiW ''AMERICA'S GREATEST "B,a WU, TOU" RAILWAY SYSTEM" ? SARATOGA, N. Y. and RETURN ... ACCOUNT OP MEETING ' " V . Grand Army t0hpb Republic Tlckett oa sate Stpt. flood to Retara la Sept, 17 Exteasloa to Oct ttk cvt by deposit sad lee at $1.W Tickets ROUTED VIA OUR LINES wIU be accepted at year ' Blesture by the BOAT LINES Is either dlrecuea. betweea ETROIT, TOLEDO. CLEVELAND, and BUFFALO. Also betweea ALBANY aad NEW YORK. TJPP?J AT0(U (a NPW YORK M ttr O gAJlAKiUA la NbW YORK cmnntcncl" batti.e cigek. Detroit, sandusky. westhelo, asl i UrU V CnO ( FALLS, ON O01NI1 JOURNEY Paawatr I Uav laal siaaa I ' I latar ttai Sept. tla. f"H A I IT A I Tfil T A aA DPJTI TDM Tickets oa Sab ws inw t iuhi iV- X spL 30; UaHed to Pars front CHICAQO, S17J0; PEORIA, $22.30; ST. LOUIS, $27A0 BOSTON and RETURN WLMiJZ , Fare from CHICAQO, S2L0O NEW ENGLAND RESORTS auo., 10.20, u; sept. io. 14. n. jri From CHICAQO or ST. LOUIS, Oae Pars Plus $2.00 for the Rousd Trip CANADIAN RESORTS daily until sept, jo, From CHICAQO or ST. LOUIS, One Fare Plus $2.00, for tbs Ronad Trip. Aar Rallreat Tkkat Aiest will le Ud to five jrea fall latanaatlaa aa4 Heart raa le. NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES WARREN J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Manager, CHICAQO W." LT DOUGLAS $3.00 & $3.50 SHOEStKd ggf 8HOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER OFvT THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRICES. $23,000 l-.72rl"XirJ,iia tcawnra ) mare Mawe'a aVS tama auiv eXAeM TtTB REASON W. L. LKa(laa sliaas are worn by more people In all walks of Ufa than auy utliar make, la Wim of their soellent atjrla, eaajr-tlMlng, aud .uiwrlor arearlng qualities. Tiia aeleetiun ut the leatliors an J other materials tor oax-li part of the shoe, and every dwtall of the maklug Is looknd after br the moeteoraplKtenrganUittioii of upnrlntend.nU.foromenand skilled Uim).rs, who receive the hlght vaBHS paid In the boa industry, aud whose workmanship ranuot be ielle.l. If Ieould Uk. you into my Urea factories at would th. a anderatainl why they Uolil t ton iDfiw rwi uftw uareiuiiv w . lj. jkiui i their wear longer and are of Rnuitnr value than any W 9 am taam mna a Bold "eedfaoaa esnnef mm-mlM fjrxypi4mm. W. i. Jtoiiirla. .iHiiin. hi. name and urine on llni ln.ru.in to irotett vou avat liinlii auo inr.nor mioea. -j'aae no Mniatltiite. Hoi i'ati iiuUr AXytltu auW ucltuivfly. Catalog maUtd SICK HEADAGim Positively enrrel by these Uttle Pills. They also rellera Sbv tress from Dyspepsia, la digestion and Too Haarty EaUag, A perfect ren edy for Dlzzlnoas. Nauitea, Drowsiness, Bad Taata In tho Mouth. Coated Tonne, Pain In tba side. Toni'IO LIVER. They regulate Out Bowels, purely Vegetable, SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuino Must Bear Fas-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Helps tlic Wagon tieEill The loacl seems lighter Wagon and tesm wear longer Vou muke more money, anil have, moro time to make moner, whctjwhccls are greased with Mica Axle Grease The longest wearing and most satisfactory lubricant in the world. STANDARD OIL CO. lsasSTBasrsslssl Auierirans and Amoricuu tH-illul are Infc-flnto Ceylon to axaist lu the devel ment of the tea growinjr I toViMtry this Lyear as never before. , . CARTER'S EITTLE IVER bp CARTERS iflVER -" " 1 ai a. - , 1 Axle WW. vft;:r Grease "2 irhv?h Signature of ROUND TRIP Frea ST. LOOS Tata "BIO FOUR WJOr Froni PE0C1A Lake Eris 4 ort- ..i 7 tr BOSTON end KETUaN H er BOStUN aai RKTUKN te ALBANY U KtteW ON RETURW JUUKWEY-U ears wltata 03. SO i mtmtwtmaturm. Brorkton.Mass.,. shane. tit hatter. either make. m tin tMttUMii to liroteat you aftan.c Inyh Hold by the best shoe dealers everywhere. itdre. V.lJSOi;sa.aJB,Uva.ttta,l To eeaelaae any woman that tine Antlneptie arid Imbrove her bealtai sod do all we claim (ar It. XV a end her absolutely free a large trial bos ol Paxtlns with book of lua trea sons and genuine teitlmonlala. Bend your name aud address oa a postal eanL leaasoe and beads V3 lvs Duotn m e sa - hr. tm .1 iec-iauua, iilch as nasal catarrh, prlrte cnturrh and tnfliunmulion caused by teintt. nine UU sore eyes, sore tliroat aad ni nith, by direct local treatment, lu ur atlve power over these troubles te extra, ordinary and gives Inimediute reikei, 1 housunds of women are using and ie omiuendlng It every thiy, bo ccnte at ilruculst s or by mall. ltrmmtxr, howe sr. IT OHTrt YOU NOTlliNOTOTKTIt! The Da! V 1.1 B.I ' Hfi..rla r.u ff A irxyy all ihm sTt awA ety Uatu m eisaafMaf. OR. T. Felix Ooursud's Oriental 0 Cream or Masloel BeeutifletaJ Psmevat Tan, iijcUu. llulk Bjua. sad hi la Dli oa buity, aa4 4 tee sai r . re. h s. aai.iiMS w tau.HIk.Mi IS frapitf BM JtecMi aiaaa hit af aW. awne. Dr. L Al v (a a "As rai WIU M. X 1 f.e.aaa a as tfcs Hast KanaM Will r sals by all lrsiu asiraa. 'sll.4 Bums, Cauua mat Mm, (l.sras4's Cream' prvparsuoni." f Uooa. D.J.i. la the V fLIlT.HCfLlirrefr. 37 Urcaiicaw S!txfbl 8. C. N. V. Ne. 3 lSf. . I, WE. J SK'n ct Beauty la m Joy roroverv els firzivk MajtitoN THIS rata '