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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1907)
1. IN MY FAMILY "I Have Used Po-ru-na ct Various Times for Several Years." 'V a., , .-- --o ..v .'. ,- .v. vi" . ' ft ' . I Recommend Pe-ra-na. VTVT r- EDWARD M. 1 BURTT, 5 N. Louis, He, writes : it nrtorns n me much pleas ure to announce that 1 have used your medicine at various times for several sears, and that it has riven entire satis faction, not only In my own family, but also that of others of my friends. Aad would chperfully recommend the use of Peruna, ns I certainly do endorse your medicine." Catarrh of Head, Nose. Throat. yr. Charles Levy. 80 Allen St., New York, N. Y., writes: "I am very glad to tell yon of the fi:rs wrought by Ferunn in my family. ""My son, aged seven, who had ca tarrh of the nose, was cured by two bot tles of Perunn, and I had catarrh of the hi-nd, nose, throat and ears. One bottle of Peruna cured me." Pe-ru-na Tablets: Some people pre fei tablets rather than medicine in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Pe runa Tablets, which represent the solid medicinal ingredients of Peruna. Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1908. :yvjc. A I tf ' re"ws' 1 The Smooth Handle. Everything has two handles one by which it may he borne, another by . which U ennuot If your brother acts V unjustly, do not lay hold on the affotr by the handle of his injustice, for by that it cannot be borne, but rather by r, the. opposite, that he is your brother, t that he was brought up with you, and thus you will lay hold on it as it Is to Jq borne. Eplctottis. ' Onlr One 1'DBOMO ftllXINE" . That la LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Loo for the signature of E. W. GKOVH. Used tht World over to Cure a Cold In One day. 25c. ' Literary Cularnlty ' v ' Eorus (struggling author) You book reviewers were unnecessarily sorsre on (hat last novel of mine. Naggus Why, you ungrateful heund, with ouo accord we pronounced it one of the cleanest and most uplifting works of - ' fiction that had appeared this season. Uoi-us That's what I mean. I haven't s sold a single copy. Deafness Cannot be Cured ty loral applications, ns they cannot reach the -diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one ivnjr to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by uu lutlamed condition of the mil roui llnluc of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling tonnd or Imperfect hearing, and when It Is fntlrely closed. Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflamnintlou can be taken out ind this tube restored to its norms) condl . tlon. heartus will be destroyed forever; nine coses out of ten are caused by Catarrh, . which Is nnthlne but an Inflamed condition f the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for my case of Deafness (caused by catarru) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. 8old bv DruSKlsts, lUr. jTake Hall's Family Tills for constipation, Not Good Twice. Lincoln's stories grew better and bet ter as he grew older. One of the best was told to n visitor who congratu lated him on the- almost certain pur- eTSt him for ouother term of four years. Mr. Lincoln replied that he had been told this frequently before, and that when It was first mentioned to him he wa9 reminded of a farmer In . Illinois who determined to try his own hand at blasting. After successfully boring and filling In with powder be failed in bis effort to ninke the powder; go off, and after discussing the cause with a looker-on and failing to detect anything wrong in the powder, the farmer suddenly came to the conclu sion) that it would not go off because It bad been shot before. SIQK HEADACHE Positively cared by these Little Pills. They also relieve Shy tress from Dyspepsia, In dl i-eaUua and Too Hearty Eatlag, A perfect rein edy for Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Wouth, Coated Tonirue, Pain In the Bide. TOltPIO LIVER. Thin. regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SJUUHLL SHUlEJSt SUUlPfiiCF. Knar Fac-Simila Signaturs 3 SUBSTITUTE!. amK .... Asyj CARTER'S KITTLE h Pi us. sk. CARTERS ?7lTTlf IflVtR a w 7 suppose that tyrant man got his food and plenty?" ventured the club woman's husband, ns his spouse drew off her long gloves and removed bcr bat "I wish you wouldn't talk slang, my Idear," said his wife. "You know per jfectly well that It always offends uie, lyet jou persist In doing it. Mrs. Gilli ipen made a very eloquent address. I ipremnne that is what you ore asking i about You always sneer ot evcry jthlng she says, I know." "I beg your pardon, my dear. I iwouldn't. sneer at her for worlds. But she does may I sny 'hammer us? Well, she hits us rather hard, doesn't she?" "Don't you think that she Is Justified 'In hitting you?" i "Why?" 1 "Do you think we ought to submit 'meekly to be trampled on and never strike a blow la our own defense? Do jou think a woman ought to be satis fied to be a slave nnd a puppet and not make the slightest effort to burst the trammels that your sex has been winding about her from the beginning of time?" "Did she say that?" "You know it's true, whoever said it. A woman's life is one perpetual sacri fice to the w Lubes or caprices of the man she marries." "That's not so bad," said the man. "Is your life a sacrifice to me?" "You know I wouldn't like to hurt ryour feelings, my dear." "Well, Is it?" "I think every woman's Is." "How about a man's life being a per petual sacrifice to the whims ond .wishes of the woman he marries?" "Is yours?" "Every man's is." "I like that," said the clubwoman. LONDON WATER. Two large reservoirs have Just been added to the London water supply. One thinks little of such nn announcement, made In these days when abundant water service Is couneed not a luxury but a necessity. If the Elizabethan clt laen, however, should return to his na tive town, the lavish use of water would cause amazement to his mind, nnd, in nil probability, a chill to his unlaved body. The statement, made some years ago In the House of Commons, that for 800 years the English people did not wash themselves may not be quite accurate; nevertheless, It is true that the cost or London water for many generations rendered thorough bathing an impossi bility to the poor, and nn expensive and occasional luxury to the rich. Such an extravagance as cleansing the streets with water was a thought not to be en tertained. No wonder the plague found ready and waiting ground for speedy development. Until the thirteenth century London depended on wells and brooks for its water supply. Its means of conveyance were the palls and pitchers of the householder. In 1230 streams of water were brought by slender pipes to a cis tern, known as the Great Conduit, in West Cheap. Here bucket bearers gath ered In crowds to await their turn. One of the regular duties of an apprentice was to fetch water. Carriers called "Cobbs'f peddled water through the streets. In 1582 "one Peter Moris" obtained permission from the corporation to pump water from the Thames into the city by means of water wheels placed under the first arch of London Bridge and driven by the tide. "Before this time no such thing had ever been known In England." This system sup plied water to the upper parts of the city, and was powerful enough to raise a Jet of water over the steeple of St. Magnus Church, a sight which the Lord Mayor himself rode out in state t s.v. This Invention killed the Comp i i. of Water Bearers, and ran for a louse which extended won to modern times. It was not until comparatively recent years that anything like nn adequate supply of water was given to the city. Now eight companies hold grants. Ten years ago the area known ns "Water London" covered C20 miles, and the dally supply of water amounted to over 202,102,543 gallous. In 1005 the dally consumption had risen to 218,000,000 gallons. This Is regarded by Londoners as n most Impressive showing, but from the American point of view It Is not worthy of much attention; for the population of London, using less than a quarter of a billion trnllons. Is nhout 0.000.000 : and New York City, with nearly four and a half million Inhabitants, uses 638,000,000 gallons a day, more than twice as much as London. K.rthqnake I'.fTcet. In Valparaiso Writing to the Boston Transcript of his visit to Valparaiso nnd of the elTeris of tho great earthquake, Her. Kr.'.ucls E. Clark says: "A rido around the loop on the top of an electric car convliites one that those who sny lii.tt tho cify will not recover from the 2." mvoihU of earthquake shock lu five :iiid tvv"iitv years are not far wrong. 'i'i tainly nt ttte present rate of progress It will he fully a quarter of a century befote Kit last vestiges of the earthquake disap pear. But these Smith American cities. I am told, have a fushlon of lyiu dor mant f a time, und then taking a tre mendous spurt, and aiH'omplisliing tin- work of a decade In a year ; so Vtil paralso may falsify all pess'mUtlc pre dictions nnd rise from her ruins and her ashes far sooner thnn even her friends predict Not that Vulpuralso Is dormant. Mu-h building Is going on. but the high prices of materials and of "Will you tell mo a single Instance of your Fnorifloe?" 'Well, look st me now sitting here with my feet on the rug.' "1 think by the look of them that you might have wiped them a little more carefully when you mine In." "I did wipe them," said the man. "I don't see what Is tho use of brooms and carpet sweepers If a little dirt Isn't going to be brought into the house-once In n while. But the point I was trvlng to make is that several times since I have been, sitting here I have folt n strong Inclination to put my feet on the table." "James !" "Oh, I know. I know you object to It. That's the only reason I'm not put ting them where they would feel com fortable. I sncrlfloe my comfort to your wishes. I consider your prejudices." "You call that a prejudice, do you?" "I don't know what else you would call It. After a while, If we go to this fool concert, I suppose I shall have to put on a dress suit nnd n collar that chokes me. I can't do nnything that I really want to do half the time. Isn't that sacrifice?" "You didn't seem to object to wear ing u dress suit or going to concerts with me before we were married." snld his wife. "And I'm sure I never saw you put your feet on the table. If I had I'm quite sure I never would have mar ried you." "I know," said the man. "That's why I sacrificed myself to your whims." "You weren't obliged to. If it was such n sacrifice you needn't have mnr ried me." "Well," snld the man, "I guess you weren't clubbed and dragged to the altar and neither was Mrs. Gilllpen, If I know her husband. . I guess if you come right down to It it's about a stand-off." labor are nt nresent a great handicap. Lumber Is nrought from southern Chile, 500 miles nwny. It lias greatly risen In price, and Is still scarce at any price. Labor is still scarcer and higher than materials. Workmen who were glad to get $1..r0 a day n year ago now demand $0. Carpenters ask ?8, and even $10, nnd n friend told me of one workman wlioni he found lying In bed at 10 o'clock In the! morning because ths best offer he had had for his day's ser vice was only ?0." TOO MUCH FOB THE COPPES. He Tlioaitut the Countryman Had Been Ililkrd by Itnnko Steerer. "I duuno," snld the old man nftei crossing tho street to npproach n pn trolman who was standing on the curb nnd swinging his club in nn Idle way, "I dunno but I've been gum-gnnied." "Shouldn't wonder n bit," replied the officer ns ho looked him over nnd smiled. "How was it?" "I met a feller up nt the postofilce." "Yes, of course. Your sort nre hl wnys meeting fellers." "He wanted to lend n- feller $10 n feller whose mother hnd Just died." "But he didn't have It?" "Nope. Hadn't u cent." "And he wanted to borrow It of you?" "Yep. Said If I'd lend It to him he'd meet me right here in nn hour and pay it back. The hour Is up, but he Isn't here. Do you think he's guui-gnmcd me?" "Do I think? Why, of course he hnsl Say, old man, how did your wife happen to let you come to town? Of nil the green things I ever saw " "But the feller looked honest." ' "Honest ! Ha ! Ha ! Ha !" "And he talked like n truthful mnn.' "Truthful ! , Well, vlf you ain't hay seed right from the barn floor! Do you expect to ever see the fellow or your $10 again? Done up? Confi denced? Gum-gamed? Say, you are about the easiest mark In four Btates. What you want to do Is to " At thnt uioinonr a young man came hurrying up with a greenback In bis hand und haixU It to the old man and suid : "You must excuse me, but I wns hit by a street enr nnd unavoidably detain ed. Here's your money nnd n thousand thnnks for your confidence In me." The old man shoved the bill Into a vest pocket und looked nt the officer. The officer returned his guze for a mo ment nnd then fell dead. The coroner snld that his heart was broken by soma sudden Jar. Tr In it fur I'nklr Prlae. He didn't set himself up to be a na tore fakir, but he confessed he knew u story which, If not exactly accurate, was at all events somewhat brilliant. "This happened In the cottage of a peasant who had his quiver full of chil dren. When the baby wns put to sleep at night every one In the family was enjoined to be quiet. They were, In cluding the do;;. One night, however, the dog fancied the room wasn't ns quiet ns It should be. There wns an old-fashioned clock In t he corner of the room, which ticked somewhat loudly with Its ponderous pendulum. The d-i;r, thinking that this ticking might disturb the b;i!iy, went oil tiptoe mid, putting his paw niralijst the pendulum, stopp.-d It. Ami Hull's n f.ic" But even th" -;, '.: n the c'oiiMter gupeii With Mstoiiii.hi.ient. New York Trcs-i. 'Mn-rtr Ari l'l-n- l.lLe lllm. "J v.i:l'ler whi t I; is Ue;it J.incs poor? He's ahv. ,vs mad - n ;r:,od salary." "I know he's well puld, but he's one of the fell ws who sp'-nd nil their mon ey trylnj to 'et Kiimethlng for noth lug." Di ivolt Tree I'nt s. ri-lnivt ol Kinmli-iliin of Ike Hex. Eve "Adam, I've U-en talking to a snake " Adam "I.k here, Ev, you're a na ture faU-T." lJjItii.iore Aiuvrlcan, , SHE EIHG3. , ., , "1 The keyboard old, where slim hands wander white, Through twilight pink nnd gray glenms strangely strong Note rsftt-r note, like fluttering wings, takes fllcht. And, straying, forms n enslve little song. Discreet, remote, enchanting, too, but alight AlK'Ut the room where perfumes of Her tbroiuj. What !s this sudden stillness cradling me To that fait t ballad's dream-like ebb nnd flow? What would'st thou have of me, dim melody? Musi.iti ghost, what Is It thou woulj'st know Thou at t!u window by the garden iree, Wavering, fndlng, ever lonlh to go? .-Translated from t'.io Trench of Taul Yeilalne. ;'-;'.';tv:'. I A Threefold Cord John H.immoiid and his, wife had lived together five long years, nnd were strangers j et. Haw them tame togeth er people could never understand nny more thnn they understood what you nnd I saw In our respective Darby or Joan. It was ono of those marriages which are seldom satisfactory, simply becr.usa the husband nnd wife are In some respects ns HUe ns two pens, nnd la others far ns the poles asunder. Iron shnrponeth Iron, we are told, and John's rasping remarks, which did not menn nil they suggested, had the of feet of causing hU wife to resist with nil her strength what sounded like pre emptory commands. They were not In tended ns such, but he wns too proud to cxpluln; the woman capable of see ing the best lu him was allowed to see only the worst. Both were Just neither had develop ed geueroelty. Each looked from his and her own standiwiut, and found tho Other wonting. Both wero honorable, proud, strong-willed, nnd self-contain-sil ; there the resemblance ended. Mrs. Hammond loved certain of her nelghlwrs, nnd delighted In society. Her husband wns studiously Inclined ; loved reading by his fireside, nnd did not core for what ho termed frivolity. She was musical ; he knew not one note from another. His idea, of happiness wns "to be let nlone," to be allowed to spend his leisure as he chose, which nienut ITO IDEA OF HAPPINESS WAS "TO BE LET AL0SE." smoking his cigarette, and reading through nil tho evening hours. Her idea of happiness wns seeing her friends at home and abroad, going from one amusement to another. Needless to say, neither of them found what they sought; each wns dlsnpiolnted in the other. At first they had made some nttempt to meet each other's views, but neither being inclined to make much concession, nnd both believing the other to be ut terly in the wrong, things did not work harmoniously, consequently they diverg ed lnstend of drawing together, until thnt stage of seml-coldnesa was reached which is fatal to married life. John Hammond hnd something of this kind lu his mind ns he stood it the window. He felt bitterly thnt life lu one aspect was a failure. Not in business, for In thnt he hud been suc cessful beyond bis hopes. A Junior partner In ,the lnrge Enst Indlnn house where he hnd entered as a clerk, he did not need to be told that the ball lay et his feet. Suddenly nn idea struck him. lie re volved It In bis mind; then his face brightened. A young man was wnnted to go to India for three yours. The firm wns mnklng nn unavailing attempt to find this young mnn, for those without en cumbrance, active, healthy, honest, and steady, are not plentiful ns blackber ries. Why not offer himself? Who so suit able as the Junior partner? He could not stund his present life much longer, he told himself. El on nor and he got further npnrt every day. She thought of nothing but going out, or filling the house with people when sho knew how he loved quiet And she was losing all her beauty ; late hours were not kept for nothing. Uiy couldn't she be con tent to spend her evenings quietly at home with her husband? lie lorgoi in ins impatience thnt a lively mind Is apt to find it somewhat dull to sit and watch a man, even If It be her husbnud, rending a book thai never seemed to end, and smoking an eternal pipe, or worse those cigarettes which left so much of themselves be hind "I declare I'll go," he snld nloud, and d flush of excitement rose to his brow. "And If I like the- life, why, I'll stuy We should be bettor apurt, If only thl H'XMr were over. ' i no Hii.nr 10 which ne milium wns Ihe expectation of nn uddltlon to hlJ r.uiaiy, i.iii uie men cnusd mm no th'ill of Jcy. It would only be another ;,oi:e of contention between them. Tl! ihl'J would be neglected by tho mother would I e brought up, or nit her nllow rl to bring Itself up, ngninst his idea : t what was right, nnd there was not dm- chance :i tfu that it would turn (' it well. I low could n mother devoted t i L.tiely ."h:g -.!p it child wisely? Why v.-fi: nt u great crush lust night. . -i ', ,:. s l:i!i'!it!ir.g to go somewhere to- i:'-V'. rh'!';;s Eve rliough It wns. ' .'-.-h. 1. 'air.i;. ond wns no more anxious ,' : i I r bia'.'.i md lor tho advent of one , w:-u!d 1'ili'i'feri! with her pleasures. . n I. nd lu '.er hud miytbliig to do with I "ii'ici;, mid believed sho did not care v, - I'm. ; tue m cured the iutruslon of one Into her own household. "Thej are nothing but bothers, nnd seem mads to upset the servants," she sighed, "and nftcr five years, too!" But In the small hours of the morn- 1 Ing, despite his want of welcome, John Hammond Junior arrived tiny, welrd-looklng mite, too early by some weeks In mnklng ids appearance In a cold, unkindly home. The mother lay lunguldly, feeling lit tle interest in nnythlng' na yet She hnd been wondering on the previous night why the fntm seemed to le against her, why things went so con trary, why she had married a man who rarely spoke, nnd was forever reading. The same thought simmered in her mind now. Yet it never occurred to her that If n man has no one who cares to listen, it Is not easy to talk. Suddenly a wnl!lng cry fell upon her enr; nt the same moment a frown crossed her brow. Then her curiosity was uroused, and she snid: "Let me see the child." The nurse brought him to her with an apologetic air. "He's very small," she snld, "but not ns weak as be might have been. BIoss him, he'll thrive yet plense tlod If his mothcr'i got any natural feeling," she added to herself, "which I doubt." The mother looked nt the Infant, small nnd red, with an odd and old ex pression. Then suddenly mother-love, of all human sentiments the most exalt ed, the most ennobling, nnd the most self-sacrificing, nwoke within her. "Give him to me," and na the nurse hesitat ed. "He Is mine," she cried. A thrill of Joy such as she hnd never felt before swept through her frame as she pressed the little crenture to her breast, nnd stilled his cries. And whe-i he slept she would not release her hold, but lay and watched him hungrily. What hands what feet what eyes! Wus ever such a child as this? In the midst of these unspoken rap tures her husband entered the room to pay a duty cnll. "John," she cried, "dearest John, look nt him. He's oursl Isn't he a denr?" Could he believe his ears? Why, ln stend of being annoyed, she seemed ac tually delighted, nnd a curious feeling swept over him ns he gnzed upon the two. The child awakened by the voices opened his solemn eyes, and when tho father touched the tiny hand It clasped his finger as having found a rock of sure defence, and the three made a pic ture ppon which the old nurse smiled. "John," whispered his wife, "I shall devote my life to the bringing up of our precious child. I shall never again leave you to spend the evenings aloneM All my gaieties will be given up. I shall " "Not oil, Eleanor," interrupted her husbnnd, gently, ns certain unkind thoughts ho had once entertained smote him, "not all, my dear. You must let me have some part In bringing the woe ehnp up. See how he holds on to me! We will ench do lets separately and moro together. I will go out sometimes with you, nnd you " 'Will stny at home," she snld, with a glorified race, and a smile so sweet thnt to himself he culled .her the love liest womnn In ull the world. ' John did not go to India thnt year, nor the uext, and when he did go be wns not nlone. Little John grew up n fair and goodly child, the apple of bis parent's eyes, and each year the at tempt to train him wisely united them more firmly, nothing now being strong enough to sunder the love that dally grew, for a three-fold cord Is not quick ly broken. London Sunday Schoo? Times. Daring Feat ot I'botosraphrrs. A man who can stand or sit on the flange of a steel beam, not so wide as the sole of your shoe and six hundred feet above a roaring granite-paved city street, there coolly to tuke successful pictures of the top of the city far below him, must be possessed of three qualifi cations and each of the first water. He must have Judgmeut, patience and cour age, these three and, otVe muy add with out slighting the other two, the great ets of these Is courage, su writes II. G. Hunting In the Techulcul World Maga zine. Tho eager eye of the camera goes ev erywhere nowadays und the luun who mukes picture-getting his business adopts no peseeful, unexciting pursuit. If ho Is under contract to a grout news pn)cr or luajnzlne he mny be called uiwin to secure a picture of nuythtng, from a flashlight lu tho black depths of a metropolitan sewer to a portrait of the fairest white slave lu a Tr.rklsh hurem. He muy be nsked to "gpf a feiuule grizzly nursing her whelps, in her mountain lair, to Illustrate some nnturallst's work, at ono end of tho year and, before the other end has come, he muy snap n shutter ou t!ii Ho of mime inoklng volcano's crater. When you seo a striking or a start ling picture of man or beast in soino oxtruordrnury place or pose, do you ever stop to think where the photog rapher wus who made the negative or !kw he got there? When a woiunu Is determined to make her hat "do" another season, she gnys : 'I don't dud the huta very tempting." RHEUMATISM is most painful. What's good? I STJACOBS OIL Gives Instant relief. - Removes the twinges. : USE IT, THEN YOU'LL KNOW 25c ALL DRUGGISTS SOo. NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS .TO BLISTER TH8 SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN Capsicum-Vaseline EXTRACT OF THE CAYENfcS DFDnrD nt Ahrr Tiirrw DIRECTLY IN VASELINE ) , DON'T WAIT .- ' COMES KEEP A QUICK, SURE, SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FCfrAINkrPRICE 15c. IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES MADE OF PURR TIN AT Al.L'DKUOGISTS AND DEALERS,, OR BY MAIL CN RECEIPT OF 15a IN POSTAGE STAMPS. A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The cain-allayi'ng and curative auslitles of the article are wonderful. It will stop' a toothache at once, and relieve Head ache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for It, and It will be found to be Invaluable In the household and for children. Once used no family will be without It. Many people say "It is the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. Send your address and we will mall our Vaseline Booklet describing our preparations which will interest you. 17 Stalest. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. New York City mm m SHOES AT ALL Ricca, ron Kvcnv MCMBCNOFTME FAMILY. kijLHtL MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES ANO CHILDREN. JfST" W. L, Douof mm mmkm mnd mmn'm M2.BO, 03.OO mnd MS. BO - . . sifsns ail t& world. than mny othmr mmnumotvror' ftin.lf. thm it ttld J... mis - . - t , m mm . mmwm ww- ,wirn mmmmmm f-7v mrm of promt vmluo thmn a fur oihmr mmv-n mhoom In thm world to-day. UU W.L.Omumlmm 94 mnd $B Ollt trdom Shomm omnnot bm mtpiallmd mt mny mrloo. fcF CAI'TIOW. W. Ii. DotiKlM name nd tirlos In Mum pod on nttnm. Taka No Rn! tltuta. Sold bf tha bt ihne dnnlera everywhere. Hlinm millwl from faxtorv to wit Of tli world, llluatrated oatalog fro. W. 1 DOLULAS, Drockton, Mais. f WHI I1 1$ lST?Sfy a5wS55 OXfiOARETS Candy Oatbartlo e.r always put up In blue metal box, our trade-marked, loner-tailed O on the oover tablet ootaffonal. stamped OOO. Never sold In bulk. All drutrglataL lOo, 25o, 60a Sample and booklet free. Address BTERUNCr REMEDY A Point of View. The new steamer City of was laid up for repairs, and one of tbe rickety old timers of tlio line was tail ing In her place. A passenger who was somewhat irritated by the fact re marked to another, an Irishman, by tbe way, "The City of always gets In at 2 la tbe morning, and this old tub never gets lu before C." The Irishman thought for a moment and replied: "It's all right. Tbe dis tance is Just the sunie, and we get a longer sail for our uiouey." New York Press. Italy has a State lottery which distrib uted over $6,000,000 last year. ECZEMA COVERED BABY. Worst Ca Dortora Ever Saw Suf fered Untold Mlaery Terfrct Cure ibr Cutlcora Hemedles. 'My son, who Is now twenty-two years of age, when four months old began to bnve eczema ou his face, spreading quite rapidly until he was nearly covered. The eczema was some thing terrible, and the doctors snld II was the worst rase they ever saw. At times bis whole body and face were covered, all but bis feet. I used many kinds of patent medicines, to no avail. A friend tensed me to try Cutlcurn. At lust I decided to try Cutlcuru when my boy wns three years und four months old, having bad eczenm nil that time nnd suffering untold misery. 1 tx-xan to use nil thrvu of the L'litleui'.i Iteuiedies. He wns better In twe mouths; In six months he was well. Vrs. K. U Itlsley, 1'lermont, N. 11.. Oct. 21, JOOi" IVayalUo. t oiiiiiiuiiIiiu. Adam Z.iwfox Tliey ay uieut is golo' to bo c bear sr. Job Sturky If It's nny rhenjier than tbe kind they've hr-en hamlln' out to nie lately sosnrhoily'll !:v to pay me fur eatin' It, b'gursii ! I'ui no .Turbae rtdii.'. tlon plant. Fa awa 2 St. Vlku' t.m an .11 O.r'.-y. m I I O l'eriuaeail f i mr.4 !. si.. 1 ip,rve Svurr (! fw, M"l UHtv o4 kmua Vis. U. U. KLLXa U Ml tjtU SCM, rluiaMiaaia, re ySsCANDY CATHARTIC EXTERNAL COUNTtR-IRRITANT. NtfcF x TILL THlPAIN A. TUBE, tl INDY mort aiooa in thm IMmlm Pft r w iru itxrliiHrmtv.. GET t7C3AT VOU ASEI Fn.-Tt3E GENUINE CO., Chicago or New York. m w MRS! Tt-ItlTINO) TO ADVERTISER. Dlvasa uu mam aaai aha iinilii,.i SbU papaa, New and Liberal Homestead Regulations IN Western Canadav NEW DISTRICTS Now Open for Settlement Soma of ihschotcstt lands In tha fraln rrowlne bah of Saskaichawan and Albartahava rscantly baan opanad (or Mtllemant undorlha Ravtaad Hunaataadt Raculallons of Canada. Thousand of homaataad oi !60a;re eachara now avallabla. Tha naw rarula Iton maka It poulbla for anlry to ba made by proxy, tha opportunity that many In tha United Statas have baan walling for. Any member of a family rnay maka ntry for any other member of tha family wh.OD.ay ba ant Ii led lo maka entry for himself or hsrsaif. Entry may now ba made before tha Agent or Sub- trant bf th District by proy (on certain conditional, r the father, mother, son, daughter, brother or sta ler of an Intendli.c homesteader. "Any area numbered sectloa of Sominlom lands in Manitoba or the North-Weat Provisoes, xoeptlnt 6 and is, not reserved, may ba home Steaded by any person the sols head of a family , ar male over II yean ot ace, to the extent of ana-quarter section, ot 160 acres, mors or leas." The fee In each esse will ba $10.00. Churcbesv Schools and market convenient. Healthy climate. Splendid croia and rood laws. Grcln crowlns andl Osttla ralatnc principal Industries. I For further particular a to Rates, Routes, Baa) I Tuna to Co and Whire to Locate, apply tar I W. D. Scott, Superintendent of Immigration, i Ottawa, L'unuda, or K. T. Molmre, 3m Jitcksou. I St.. St. Paul, Minn, and J. M. MacLachUn, bat. I lib, Wstt-rtowii, bo. Dakota Authorized Govern- aieut Agents. ieue ear wlieteinu saw this advertisement, Skin cfpeauty Is a Joy roryyer. T. Foil Coursud's Oriontai Crosm or tvlec'oal Ooautitlwr. Rsmnves Tnn, rtmplea, Ikwa, aud btm !", aaa trery eteuuMi on Dcauiy. sua u Sue diAettloa. Is has stuod Ike teal of as jniv and la so tiaralre e iiwtell reinsure! la propt. y Bftaua. A oceut ait owuntaa. (ell ot euuUa sid. Dr. L. A. S i r lo a ialy or Ike kaul I i. fl i 1 2M 8 jD n:'rt: r t n (a iuttu(i t " As you laAic stem auu Hill kat Urai I reevamea ' nanrnnit'a rream" is the 1 harmful or all v m sklu pre;iraiio.'ii." r r ls t J sU Jrunauu sod Fa m -m . Ulmj ilun ta tha L'uucd biaua. Uanmls aa4 Ku era tn Dam fUD.T.hafUllS, Prop, V C:ut Jam 8 1-. & C. N. U. Ku. 60 V1 ,ai by of ot-