i
0
10
)ympsj fios
fXlixirtfS Gnua
: Cleanses tlie System Effect
ually, Dispels Colds anAllettil-
aches duo to Constipation;
A x- 11
( w naturally, ac
:ls truly as
i
u uaxanve.
I3est for!rnVttrnpn and Child
rpn-ybunjnncl Old.
w jet its I Wejicial Effects
Alwovs huy the Genuine uklch
jiasTne uil name qj" the Com-
CALIFORNIA
Ha Syrup Co. '
by fim it i manufacturVii, printed on the
frard f rvory pnekoS'.
SOLD WALL LEADINQ DRUGGISTS,
one size only, regular price 50f-botlle.
With Kather'e Mnnlo
t Brag don, tbe composer, was working
in his Byniphonie poem when the. baby's
lusty cry was beard from the nursery.
Brsgden bore It manfully for Ave min
utes, espetlus baby's mother to coma
jlo the rescue. Then be opened the door
and shouted ulalrs:
i "What Is the matter? Harry, are
you teasing tho baby?".s
i "Xo, papa."
; "You must be doing something to
make him cry."" ,
"Xo, pupa truly! All Ethel and I
Id was to try to sing him to sleep
with your" lullaby."
A TERRIBLE C0ITDITI03I.
.Tort tired by Sharp Tvrlaire, Shoot
Ins Palna aad IHlne.
Hiram Center, 51S South Oak street.
loke City. Mluu., says: "I was so bnd
with kidney trouble
that 1 could not
strnlRhten up after
stooping without
sharp pains shooting
through my buck. : I
hnd dizzy epulis, was
nervous and my eye
sight allotted. The
kidney secretions
1 j V ' flV
were irregular and!
too frequent. I was
lu a torrihle enndl.
tlon, but Doan's Kidney I'lJla have
cured me and I have enjoyed perfect
health since."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Fostcr-Mllburn Co., IJuffalo, N. Y.
IfnxUy Ubera.
The church was packed, even the
.aisles, lined with chairs. Just befoi'O
the benediction the thoughtful
clergyman, who loved order as he
did the Gospel, thus admonished his
hearers: "Iu passltig out, please re
main seated uutll the ushers have
removed the chairs from the aisles."
' .Lippineott's.
CASTORS A
For Infants and CMlirea.
T!i9 Kind Yea Kcvs Always BsugM
Bears the
Signature of
Mixed Dp.
j The chairman was addressing a
meeting at a teacher's congress. "My
.friends," ho said, "the seBoolwark Is
the bulhouse of civilization; that la to
pay " Here he became slightly ekill
;d. 'The bulhouse Is the school war k
of civ"
The audience smiled.
"The warkhouse is the bulschool of
I mean, of course, the schoolbul is
(the honsewark " The smile was by
this time a broad grin.
' "The scowschool "
' ne was now Retting wild. So were
his hearers. He moped his brow,
gritted his teeth, aud made a fresh
effort.
i "The scboolhouse, ray friends "
I A sight of relief went up. Ah! Now
he bad got his feet under him once
jtuore. He gassed suavely round. Tho
light of triumphant self-confidence was
enthroned upon his brow. "Is the
wil bark " ,
And that was nil.
A Look Ahead.
Ttie safe aud eane Fourth of July had
come.
"But bow are the boys observing the
day?" askoil Hie forcinier, wlio had just
landed. "I dnn't sco utiy about."
"The boys?" said tlic native. "Tilt Inst
of Vm, nir, were oil killed off one year
ago to-day, and the bow crop' hasn't come
on yet."
Marveling at the ehanses times bnd
brought about, the stranjor followed the
orowd to tbe ball park, where the real
celebratigj wa in progress.
HEALTH AND INCOME.
lluih Kept In on Sclrntlflc Food.
Good sturdy health helps oue a lot
to make money.
' With the loss of health one's Income
Is liable to shrink, if not entirely dwin
dle away.
' Wnen-a young lady-has, to make her
owu living, good heulth is her best as
set. "I am alone In tho world," writuu
a Chicago girl, "dependent ou my owu
efforts for my living. I am a clerk,
aud about two years ago through closo
application to work and a boarding
house diet, I became ft nervous Inva
lid, and got ho bad off It was almost
Impossible for me to stay In the office
a half day at a time.
"A friend eiiKscsted to me the Idea
of trying Orape-Nuts, which I did,
taking this food a large part of at
least two meals a day.
To-day I am free from brain-tire,
dyspasia and all tbe ills of an over
worked and improperly nourished brain
and body. To Grape-Nuta I owe the
recover of my health, and the ability
to retain my position and income."
There's a Reason."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mleh. Read "Tbe Road to Well
yUle," la pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A
new m appears from time to time.
They are genuine, tre, mu4 full of
fcumaa Interest.
The Happy Saadar.
"If there Is oue thing above othora
fc-hlch the American woman of to-day,
who successfully managee ao com pi ax
an organism as the homo, needs to In
sist upon It Is that aho have some quiet
time In order to rest hor overwrought
nerves,"; says a writer tn narper'a
Bazar. ("The problem of securing Utla
rest Is hers. I hare socurod some In
my home this way: I do my own
work, with tho help of a student, bo
that, with the reputation outside of
being a 'good committee womnn, and
the ambition at homo of running my
household upon scientific principles, my
nerves are usually at high tension.
Each morning . brings the usual com
motion of butcher and grocer at the
door, telephone calls nnd husband and
children to be startcd off to tholr re
spective tasks In good humor, and
then the usual round of morning du
ties and dinner to prepare. But when
Sunday comes I He J11. I have my
cocoa and rolls tn bed, the student pre
pares the dinner, and I emerge In time
to accompany my husband o church
end rested enough for the long Sunday
afternoon with lilm and the children,.
"The children look forward all week
to this day, which they call 'happy
Sundhy.' My experience has told me
that If I arise nnd go through the mu
ni routine in the morning I become too
tired to make Sunday a happy day for
the others in the afternoon. So this
plan I have found works very woll in
our family, and Is satisfactory to all
thoso most concerned." '
Cleaning Flower Vomi.
Glass flower Tases are apt to become
much stained in time, especially If such
flowere as mignonette and forgot-me-nots
are left in them for a few days
without changing the water. To re
mow the stains few methods are bet
ter than that of placing a baudful of
used tea. leaves nt the bottom of the
vase," with a little vinegar, and with
tho hand placed across tho top, shak-
leg it until tbe marks have disappear
ed. If 'not completely eliminated, this
should be repented, while in addition a
rag wound around a stick and .pushed
Into the crevices will effectually re
move tho most obstinate stains.
Xobbp Linen Suit,
And ivow for tho genuine summer
frocks. For the majority of thoso lin
en is the chosen fabric and some ex
ceedingly stylish suits ure being inado
from this material. For example, our
cut illustrates a charming model in
pale blue linen with tucked yoke and
Stock of dotted Swiss outlined by a
band of t-mbroidery Insertion. The
Tindorsleeves are ruffles of lluen with
a couple of tucks just above the hem
of each.
Statue to Women.
In the streets of London there are
only five statues to women. Four of
these are of Queens and the fifth is
Mrs. Slddons', whose statue as the
tragi? muse Is in Taddlngton Green.
In the matter of memorial tablets
women fare no better, as out of fully
100 affixed to houses where celebrated
people dwelt only four have women's
names upon them. These commemorate
Fanny Burney (Mine. O'ArUay),
Joanna Balllle, Elizabeth Barrett
Browning and Mrs. Slddons.
To Antaaa Children.
novel way to entertain children on
J rainy day Is to give them pictures cut
rout some magazine or book which
mm -..mm
Ifejjyj AjlJ iiM -
have been sliced up. Tbe children usu
ally And great Interest In putting theee
together, and when they become expert
a prize may be given to the one who 1
soonest able to pasta his picture on a
piece of plain paper. Toys of tide kind
are sold In moat stores, It Is true, but
when uslug them It 1 necessary to put
tbe same pictures together, while
if they are taken at random from a
magaxluo or book, there may lie In
finite variety in the game.
WOMEN DELEGATES AT DZ27VE3.
MIS. BSADrOBD.
VIS. BATWAID.
There were two women delegates to
tho Denver conveutlon, Mrs. Mary C
C. Bradford, of Denver, and Mrs. Har
ry 3 j Hay ward, of Utah. Mrs. Brad
ford has been Democratic candidate
for State Superintendent of Rchoole,
and has, been a member of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee.. Mrs.
Hayward Is president of the Woman's
Democratic Club of 8alt Lake City.
She Is a member of a pioneer Morntoa
family.
To IltTt White Handa.
If tho skin Is naturally white very
littlo care Is required to preserve it,
says the Family Doctor. A good soap
aided by a pinch or two of oatmeal,
may bo used for a ttioroiuh cleansing
VABIETY OF TUCKED BLOUSES.
of the hands twice a day, and if need
ful to still further clea-nse them warm
water not hot wlll do the accessary
work.
Once a week they should be nibbed
all over with a slice of lemon. If these
exquisitely white hands are Inclined to
chap, camphor ice may be applied at
night and white gloves wora to increase
the softening effect.
Holes should always bo cut in the
palms of the gloves to allow ventilation.
For distressingly red hands equal parts
of glycerin, lemon Sulee and rosewater
may be applied nightly under gloves.
Dally applications of lemon' juice- are
sure to produce a whitening effect
Tight sleeves and tight finger rings
are a frequent source of red hands, and
the only remedy for this Is to remove
tho irritating cause.
The New 1'Iaee Card.
' Vegetables and flowers form a favor
ite place card for summer luncheon
and dinner.
These may be easily made at home
if ono has an idea of coloring.
Tho design Is first sketched on brlstgl
board, then cut out and the petals are
padded with cotton or wool.
Over these padded sections tlntd
crepe paper Is stretched nnd the edgos
pasted to the cardboard.
The leaves and stems are covered
with a wash of green and a touch of
water color will improve the petal.
The small rectangular' bit of card;
board for the writing is left underr
ated. Brides of every type are constantly
sketched for bridesmaids' luncheons.
A white satin bIImht with tho toe
tilled wl'h orange blossoms makes an
other pretty detslgn for such a lunch
eon. Paper dolls are used extensively In
holding the place card.
Fagoting, which for a while retired
from modish garments, has been revived
aad now is found ou some of the very
smartest blouse models.
One of the very prettiest models for
the sleeve of an evening dress Is cut
straight and even and bo loose that the
outer edge Is tuckri up almost to the
shoulder.
Iu Paris tbe smartest little coats for
children are made of pongee, fhey are
cut on kimono Hues aud the sleeves are
bur -y : ; k' --u iA s . - 'nt m
m i 'ni rti ,. .'I'.VW, ,'l-,Jli,i.i,.jii,
three-narter length. (- Afl the edges ane
areHaped with embroider silk to
matcb tbe roegee. The ecallop is first
run, thea padd4 and lastly embroid
ered la buttonhole etlUh; the work is
just ai simple aa that done upon lln
gvrle. Tasaela are very mweh usud whc
ever a flare for tbeaa caa be found.
The heavy and the ftae laces are fash
ionable la etmiblnatte for trimming
both gowns and separate blouwes.
Tbe rage for a koetorroWre of arti
ficial flowere seeus now almost as well
established as the waletoeat Itself.
Among the most wora aowera are the
purple ry aad tbe gardenia.
Buttons are ue4 ot aty where they
are needed bnt wbef they are not
needed on the new gown. For the
tailored suite there are fabric-covered
buttons end, the braUl buttons.
Gold band are decidedly more chic
than ribbon ones for the hair, and come
In single, double, triple and even quad
ruple forma. These oxxmblned with tor
toise shell or amter are extremely hand
some. Consistent with tt rmssloa for
skimpy skirts an petoa bonnets and
other things dlreeroliw and empire, the
heellees slipper anklet straps that
cross and recreaa to Jrm demanded by
the rarlslenae.
Lace Inserts In erftftvaa and silk
lace mitts farther reeo4 the vogue of
the early nraeteento-eofafy styles and
before long it Is peeeieU that every
woman will look exactly a though she
had tripped frcm th pjM of a Kate
Grrenawy beeh,
Wlee woven wet do not have too
many clothes take car to provide them
selves with a separate white skirt to ac
company fancy blouses. One of the most
serviceable materlala far thl purpose
Is white popllnette, a skirt of which cut
in many gores Bts rrfetly otxn.it the
feet where It sbosld be finished with
a deep and obvious hem, punctuated
1 '
I
MM";5' vre
S-1
with a
braid
row at seatavehe or horcules
Health and Beaatr Illnto.
Lack of sufficient sleep Boon shows
in one's appearance.
Buttermilk is very good for removing
freckles or sunburn.
Sleeping wMh the month open will
spoil the shape of te lips.
Eight boors' sleep out of every
twenty-fowr hi required for building
up the body.
A seintloD that sometimes will Did
the. hair la rnrlmf la half a pint cf
strong tea, dlaselvisg tn It eleven
grains of carbonate ef potash. The
hair Is wet with this while drcsauig,
laid In waves and held so while dry
ing. Blaek aad White.
The ever popular black and white
combinations are as fashionable a
ever and the model from which thr
above sketch was made was black
Xeapolitun, the brim rolling as indi
cated and crowu' trimmed with two
upstanding rows of plaited white lace.
Below this wes a pretty and artistic
trimming of white pearl beads aud on
left side falling over brim was a black
breast with soft, feathery ends.
Rnara That Creep.
To keep an art square or Ingrain
rug smoothly on the floor, place under
it on eld car set a trifle smaller then
the rug. Tack tbe corners of the un
der one to the floor, If desired; the
upper en will cling to It and keep
Its place much better than if laid on
the We floor.
elflah Indeed.
Huh I Insured my life to-day, Kate.
Wlie And not mine, toot Isn't that
just like a man, never thinking of any
one but himself ? Boston Trunscrlpt.
Vet-'.-
"STUNQ" 121 A LAND VOAU
A Knnaan lloutlit lriKrfy High Vp
on n MeiU'.m Mountain.
Tho vivid pruhpivtus writer hod
lauded tuiot'.iiT vliiiui, miys the Kat
sua City Slur, l.u iil -nlally Henry 1L
Knle, u l.'il'iui'i' who lives lu-ur Ablleua,
Kns., win.ni'vir iiiiiii tiailc "sight ua
Been" or buy aryllilug until he.lUd
looked at It uii! r a magnifying gJdhs,
mi matter what the project vs says.
Some time a'o Mr. Kngie read a proe
l vt;iy ,'ont lining Ueuutiful Illustrations
:.i.d vivid lietviiptioiiH of land In the
i.iiiB (J.hvIh Teru.l tract In the terri
w.ry e( Tipiv nnd the republic, of Mex
l.'o. Thou, thi'oug'.i 4li; ageucy of a
i .il.iiilRutoii to,n;i.ii y, he purchaeed
nu, 1'iiyl:: !tU In cash and gir
ing'hU I'.oiva lor the 'Vest of $500, jfe
iurc:iaM price.
Mr. K: ;.!.! returned the other' day
iron' a tr., to Mexli-o, wlieic, he viewed
I ,s pi:i(:.ii.o. This morning ho brought
i f-.ut l;i t:i- circuit iiuitt against the
uml company t'r the recovery of his
?M In cai-:i nnd Ills notes.
In liiM petition ti the court - Mr.
!-?i;gle k.i.vh that this dewrlptlon of the
i;i!ul was giM'ii to liiiu by the land com
I'.i'.i.v :
'I'l'v soil Is ii rich, deep loam, easy
tu I'lililvate. eiiiialile of producing al-
i. iont any piMduet known to the agri
cultural world. The best evidence to
;itMve tin! U-rtllity of the soil is the
ii. Miii.mt tr.iwth of blue stem grass,
:wii or timotcct hlg!i. with which this
whole tract ki covered. It will grow
I lie following :
"Coffee, vanilla, sugar caue, ba
iiaim', pliii'iipplrs, oranges, lemons,
limes, grajH' fruit," tigs, gooseberries, ai
moiuls, sU'awlierries, rnspUrrles, blaok
Ix'iTlcs. lmv;ilsli walnuts, apricots, piara,
p 'aulies. tinples, plums, dates, corn, rice,
rye, wheat, bailey, hroomcorn, tobacco,
cotton, liiv.mc. onions, melous aud all
vi'etaMen, Ineludlug clover und a'falfa.
"The annual profits on these prod
ucts range from ?1()0 to fT.OO aad JeOO
nn acre. The laud Is easy or accettt
to the markets. A railroad has been
surveyed through the laud and eon
Btnictlou has iM'gnu.''
After n visit to what he really be
lieved to Ik? a tailey of the Nile, Mr.
Kn.le gave this (!efrTptl6n of the land:
"It is on top of a mountain and ifl
T.tX'.O feet alwve mu level. The land
Is barren of vegetation and, beceuso
of the high altitude, nothing except
pine trees will grow there. The land
Is wholly lmiccifnilile niul It takes ten
days, with the aid of a burro or a mule,
to make a round trip to the nearest
railroad."
jj AS OTHERS HEAR TJS.
"Yes, it's readable enough," said Mrs,
Trayne, passing over a new novel to
the member of the book club whose
turn followed hers. "But it exasper
ated me so much I couldn't enjoy it
Ad Knglishmun wrote it, and he's taken
an American girl for his heroine. He
means her for a lady breery and a bit
unconventional, but educated and re
fined and oue minute she 'cal'lates
like a down-easier, and tbe next -reck-onu'
like a Southerner, nnd she spices
her conversation with slang of all aorta,
from the cowboy variety to' that of the
Bowery nnd the college. To cap the
climax, she begins every other sentence
with 'Say!'".
Mrs. Grayson laughed. "I should
think it would be too absurd to be vex
atious," she remarked.
"Perhaps that's the way to look at
it," agreed Mrs. vFrayne. "Only I
don't like to think that that's their
Idea of us. Of course some well-bred
girls do use slang but not such slang
nor so much slang. And whoever heard
an American of education or breeding
who addrebsed everybody with 'Say l" "
"It can't be usual," agreed her hear
er. She added, cautiously, "But there
may be some Americans who ought to
know better nnd yet do it. Ws don't
always potieo vf)at we hear among
ourselves. The first time I visited Lon
don a popular play was running, of
which the hero's favorite phrase, and
tho catchword of the piece, was 'Why,
certainly !' John and I agreed that
'Why, certainly !' was neither an Amer
icanism nor even a common phrase la
America, und we had never heard any
one ue It habitually. Well, I can as
sure you that we began to, IX we hadn't
before. It seemed aa if every Ameri
can we met for the rest of onr trip
couldn't agree with ua in any othe
form thuu 'Why, certainly !'"
"But 'Why, ccrtaluly!' doesn't Bound
like 'Say!' It Un't nearly as common
and aggressive," protested Mrs. Frayne.
"I'm sure no nice American girl "
There was u rush of swift feet on
the stairs, and tho door flew open. A
bright-faced young girl called eagerly
from the threshold :
"tay, mother, can 1 go driving with
P.csh? She's l.tre with her horse. All
right yes got my wrapsso long!"
Flio was gotic. again with a rush, and
the door below banged thunderously.
"The tliliii,'' clrls do pick up at)
school !" murmured Mrs. Fraynfj
flushed nnd apologetic. "Such lan
gunge as they Vever would hear at
home. P. ut you know how It Is; you
mmt have been through the same talus
with Isabel."
"Why, certainly!" Mrs. Grayson
agreed, consolingly. Youth's Compan
ion. II jr In (err ure.
The magistrate looked severely at tht
small red lai cd ninn who had bees
summoned before lilm, and who re-tunti-d
his (,'ae without flinching.
".So you Licked your landlord down
stairs?" said the mnclHtrate. "Did you
Imagine that was within the rights of
a tenant?"
"I'll bring my lnse In and show II
to you," said the little man, growing
still redder, "and I'll wager you'll agree
with me that anything they've forgot
ten to prohibit lu that lease I had a
right to d tin- very first chance I got."
When a woman goes into a dry
goods store, and Is pleased with every
thing shown her, it Is a sign that she
has no Intention of buying. But If
Khe find fault with everythlugj she
Intends to buy that clay. .
raole Allen.
"Tliey sayr" remarked Uncle 'Ally",
6 park's "tint ike corporations are not
gning to onotrtUute anything to the cam
paige funds this year. Then we wen'l
have as suck campaign oratory aa nemal
There is ao low without aoaui gala."
Chicago Tribune.
CTJTTCUBLA CURED TOUR.
Sent hern Wnm SanVred with Itea-
. lash aentaac Raah Three 1. 1 tile
DaMee Had ShJn TrenMee.
"My baby had a miming sore on his
heck aad stsmg that I did for It took
effect until I hand Cattc-irn. My face
was nearly fell of tetter or some sim
ilar sfcia dlewaee. It wold Itch and
burn so that I conld hardly stand It
Two cafcea of Cntlrara Soap and a box
of Catlara Ointment cured me. Two
years, after It broke out on my bands
and wrist Somottmes I would go
nearly era 77, for It Itched so badly. I
went back to my old stand by, that
had never failed ne one set of Cuti
oura Remedies did the work. One set
alao cured my undo'a bnby, whose head
was a cake of sores, and nnother baby
who was in tho same fix. Mrs. 1.111 In
Wtlcher. 770 Eleventh St., Chattanooga,
Toun., Feb. 16, 1907."
e
Rare Bird.
"I admire that parrot ef yonra," re
marked the visitor, riving to take hi de
parture. "It's the moat sensible bird I've
tea for a long time.".
"Why, he haan't uttered a ainle word
since you came la," eaid the owner of the
parrot.
"I kaow It. That's why I admire
hlnv" '
wIm a Tnaltrr Ma Say Aboat 20
hlnle Taca Doras.
"As I am In the poultry business, I
had tea white chicks to wash and pre
pare for a show. I used '20 Mule Team
Sess for washing tho birds, and 1 can
eay from years of experience, washing
white bird, never before hare I found
a soap or Borax that cleaned my birds
80 fine and easy. I had a great deal
of comaaeat en my birds being so
white." 3. A. Dinwiddle, New Market.
Teas. All dealers, . 1 and ft lb. car
tons. Sample and booklet lie. Pacific
Const Borax Co., Chicago, 111.,
The Beat ef Reference.
The new servant had presented her
references and the mistress read them
ver, declares a writer In Answers,
wifa a doubtnl eye.
I am not qutte sntlstied with your
references, Jane," she said.
"Nayther am I, muni," responded the
stalwart maid, "but they're the best I
could get" - 1
To Ladies Only. The wish to be
beautiful is predominant in every wom
an, and none can say sho docs not care
whothor Bhe'la beautiful or not Dr.
,T. Felix Gouraud'a Oriental Cream,
or Magical Bcautlflcr elicits a clear,
(transparent complexion, free from Tan,
Freckles, or Moth Patches. , nnd so clowe
ly Imttatlng nature as to defy dotectlou.
It has the highest medical testimony as
well ss professional celobrltles, and on
Its own merits It has become one of
the largest and a popular specialty in
the trade. Feud. T. Hovkijcs, Sole Pro
prietor, 37 Great Jones Street, Mw
Tork. For sale by all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers throughout the
United States, Conadas, and Europe.
Tbe left-hand running of trains en
double track is practiced by two impor
tant railways in the United States the
Lake Shore aad Michigan Southern rail
way aad the Chicago and Northwestern
railway.
Itrs. W!nlow's Soothing Syrap ror Child-
Rn tetthlof, aoftoo tbe Kami, renucea In
immetlna, allays pain, euro wind colle.
Ua a bottle.
It Is said that before his marriage
Oustis did have a free and easy ilfe.
Ills n)rrlage was of Importance to his
country, for ho was the progenitor of
several leading families. One would
like to know Mrs. Custls version, of
the life they had together, which ho 're
garded as unworthy to be called "llv
liuj" Can Such Tblaa-a lief ,
"O. Johnny, Johnoy !" sighed Mrt.
Lepsllag. "You're so awfully hard on
hoes. This Is the second pair I've bought
you since we had that eqiiinuptial storm
in Man !" , a
Baaehall and ralrlulUm.
"Jehany, what's a patriot?"
"A bey who'd redder miss seeln' d
rams dan go hi on a ball knocked over dt
fence by de vlullin' team." Louisvlllt
Ceurisr-Journal.
THE LBESTSRAP
mmmm
vy- ::' ?. i?.. :..: .,-. 1..m. r. .v.
iii in nni Him n 111 1 . , , . r . . . . . . i
640 ACRES. Soil black loam. Seven room house. Granary, holds 6.OOO1
bushels. Tool house. Two wella, one windmill, one pump, with tank. Fine,
grove of trocs on three Bides of house. Barn the best in Clark ctsunty, size'
68x82, and holds 1D0 tons hay. Four and one tyilf miles from two tons on tho
M. & St. L. R. It. Terms, one-half down, balance in 5 years at 6 per cent
Price $35 per acre, and tbe mau who buys Is no good If he cannot clear the
other half in three years and less If price of wheat stays near tb $1 mark.'
And if your eyes are sore looking at your old, wet, Boggy Iowa or Minnesota'
farm come up and Bee our crops and get them cured. J
ROSS E. PARKS, lily, south Dakota.
The Money Hanser.
James it Keene, the famous KrV
Tork Una Oder, said at a dinner of'tRe
recent panic: "The way men hungoxqd
after money reminded me of Tom Fer
gus, a friend of my 'Frisco days. Tata,
ono morning, expected a man te call
and pay a bill. While he was waiting
for the man, a summons came for blun
to go out Before golag, he put thin
notice on his door:
" 'Have gone for half an bear. WVl
bo back soon. Been gone 20 sulnafs
already.'
A 8URHGAL
'A.jrji
J'.w
... I
1
4tU Ik c
Si
UanmenWaB
If there in any ono thin that a
woman dreads more than another it
is a surgical operation. 1
Wo ran 6tato without fear of a
contradiction that there are hoik,
dreds, yes, thousands, of opcrationa
performed upon women in our hos
pitals which aro entirely unneces
sary and many have been avoided by
LYDIAE.&ttlAM,0
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
For proof of this statement read
the following letters.
Mrs. Barbara Baio, of Kingman,,'
Kansas, writes to Mrs. rinkham :
" For eight years I suffered from tho
most severe form of female trouble and
was told that an operation was my only
hope of recovery. I wroto Mrs. Piakham
for advice, and took Lydia E. Plnkham'a
Vegetable Compound, and it liaa saved
my life and made me a well woman."
Mrs. Arthur R. House, of Church,
Road, MoorcStown. N. J:, writes:
"I feel it is my duty to let people
know what Lydia E. Piukham'a Vege
table Compound has done for me. 1
suffered from female troubles, and last
March my physician decided that an
operation was necessary. My husband
objected, and urged me to try Lydla
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and to-day I am well and strong."
FACTG FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. rink
ham's Vegetable Compound, madei
from roots and herbs, has been the
Btandarct remedy for female His.
and has posit ively cured thousands of
women who havo lieen troubled with,'
disiilaeemcnts,inflammation,ulcera-l
tion, fibroid tumors, irrtrularitie.s
periodic pains, and backache.
Mrs. IMnkhnm Invites all Rick!
women to write her for advice!
..! BB . a .
Rhe
ins rcuiacu vnousanas ra
health.
Address, Lynu, Blass.
sr?HT o . tv i n n t
VvrTn!n1iaMnlUWj. I
B.xr " I'lmiti' SnafUW
niiSY fly if!i 1 rn
Bnd h-MIa Skll lint' all
A II d
MnlM
shesMnsnnidanl
TOILET AEITISEPTID
Keen tlie hri-tttti f.tK MAnh a nA L.J.
cntlieotioallv clean and tree froni ua.l
healthy germ-life and disagreeable odqraj
which water, soap and tooth preparations.
uiuiio minci ua. j
I'.crmiaidal. disin
feoting and doodor
izinj toilet requisite
of exceptional ex
cellence and eoon
omy. Invaluable
for inSamed eyes,
throat and nasal and
uterine catarrh. "At
drug and toilet
stores, SO cents, or
by moil postpaid.
Large Trial Sample ;
with "hcalth no scautv" book it rasa
THE PAXTOH TOILET CO., mUm
WIDOWS'Miwfitw taw o "
S. V. i. I?.
- Xo, SI 1808. 1
"STfenifS'sEjsWatsf
If SOUTH DAKOTA
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