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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1909)
PE-RU-NA Vr Cnmvt in th Ptomach of RIs Tara" SliitKllnv. "I was troubled with cramps In the stomach for six years. I tried many kinds of medicine, also was treated by three doctors. "They said that I had nervous dys pepsia. I took the medicine for two years, then I got sick again and pave up all hopes of getting cured. "I saw a testimonial of a man whose case was similar to mine, being cured by Peruns, so thought I would give It a trial. I procured a bottle at once, and commenced taking it. "I have taken nineteen bottles, and arn entirely cured. I believe Peruna Is all that Is claimed for It." Mrs. J. C. Jamison, 6 I Marchant St., Watson ville, Cat. RKEUPMTlSPij Smam&JZJLxS. Waters I want every rlironle rheumatic to throw twjr all medicines, nil liniments, all iihistiTH. nml ctvo MPNYON'H KHKUMA TIHM U"MI0I)Y a trlnl. No mutter what your doctor may Bay, do matter what your friends mny say, no matter how rrejudicert you may be against all adrer Ism1 remedies, en nt once to your drur flst and Ket a bottle of the 11HELMA . ISM KEMKHT. If It falls to Klve aatls fartlon.I will refund your money. Monyoa Remember this remedy contains no sal icylic a'd, no opium coealne, morphine or otner harmful drugs. It In put tip under the (uaraDtee of the Pure Food and Drug Act. For sale by all druggists. Price, 25c 45(o 50 Bushels of Wheat per Acre hare beet grown on Farm Lands in WESTERN CANADA Much less would be satisfactory. The general average is above 20 bushels "All are loud in their praises of the great crops and that wonderful country." ! Kxlract Ironi ctrespondence National i Editorial Association ol August, 1908. It is now possible to secure a Homestead o 160 acres lr-.e and another 160 acres at oopei acre. I Hundreds li.i-e paid (he cost of their farms (il purchased) and then had a balance of from $10.00 to $12 oa per acre Ironi one crop. Wheat, Hurler, Onts, Flajt all do well. Mined Farming is a great success and Dairying is highly profitable. Excellent Climate, splendid Schools and Churches, Railways bring most every district within easy reach of market. Railway and Land Companies hare lands tot sale at low prices and on easy terms. ' "Last Best West" Pamphlets and maps sent free. Tor these and information as to how to secure lowest Railway Rates apply to W. D. Scott, Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Canada, or' K T. Holmes, 31 S Jackson St.. St. Paul. Minn, and I. M. MacLachlan. lios 116 Watertnwu, bo. Dakota Authorized Govero- saem Agents. FlMM hi when you m this adnrtlMmSBt. Positively cured by these Little 111 is. They also relieve Dis tress Ironi Dyspepsia. In digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem edy for Dizziness. Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Mouth. Coated Tongue, Pain to the Side, TOItriD LIVER. They regulate too Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fao-Simila Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. 0 NOTHING LIKE IT FOR Til XT T5TET5-8 Fax,'ne "eels any dentifrkt I ilta I kuEi I II in cleansing, whiteninp sod removing larlar from the teeth, besides drier ying all germs of decay end disease which ordiniry tooth preparations cannot do. TUE? EfflllTU Paxtine used aj a mou'h. I nS. -V.UU I Si wh ditinfec's the monh and throat, purifies the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and m jen sickuett. fllf- m when" inflamed, tired, tel. I Ills Ha I bd and burn, mcy be insl.ptly relieved and strengthened by Paxtine. Alf I ffJOIJ Paxtini will dertroy the germs WM I Hnntl that clu,e catjrb, Vieil the in flammation and stop the discharge, li is a sura remedy foruterins catarrh. Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful termictde.disinfeclanl and deodotiier. Jsed in bathing it destroys odors and leaves the body antitcptically clean. FOR 8LC AT DRUG STORf 8,60c. . OR POSTS-AID BY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTON TOILET CO., BOSTON. MASS. Th Reason I MaLe and Sell More Mn'i $3.00 li, $3.50 Shoes Thau Auy Other Muufactur U fcnuw X f1 tht wtrr tht Watflt of th tnotft compUU orna.tlB of triUiltul cijmiU tutd tkiilatf bom svh.tr la th. tout, try TIm sMifx-ilo if Wit iMlhari for arh part of tk iho, Kt twit ttl f tha iHkini la very 4itrtnt 1 L.d afW by tfct) boat horaeit U Ut tho lA4iutty r y tk bsut thatm I abow vot how .- n mti' yen wuUthQ tu.erjtanJ ky tkoThoia thtXt II 1 co-Ufl LOW rot now iwituit a i miiii irott Ap. at EMlMr, aaa -r laog v ur iw mmm. Afy Method of Tanning the Snica fmiAes them ktori flexible and Lohrr Hearing than any othere. hers fop t.terf 1 t-mt.rr mt the Fnmlly, Sj,u, ffSujra, Vuit'i,, l lra MilU i'tilldrea V'..r nt tiy iho !al!- evrryw'ifra. fmiTlftM I N"" awini'.n it nous VV. I. t aflus LnUllwll I iiuiiio Hiui I'Mt-a lauiiitd on lioltuai. FtaS Calot Ejralttt Uta Sxctulvly. Catalf mailad fraa. W. L D01U.AS, 107 Stuk it., Bracluoa, Mass. BICN WB1TIKO TO ADVERTIRERa If plas aa IMa si aaj araa satsr Usa adsaniMsssasts) 11 CARTERS Kittle tflVER PIMaS. CARTERS OlTTlE IflVER H PILLS. 0 altticted lib rt CU, ita A Woman's Qoeatloai. Before I trust tny f;te to thee, Or pluce my hand in thine; Before you fit your overcoat Or help me on with mine; , ' Before 1 peril nil for thee. (Juration ihy soul to-night for me. Before we stir a sinple step, Stnnd lini k nnd let mo know. Does my lilnck kirt tnurli on the sides. And doi's the whito skirt show? Bpvak now. lest nt some future day My wlioli- lif wither and divny. Ixiok dfppr still within thy soul, And let me li-nrn my fnle; Am I all buttoned down the bark And Is my li.it on straight? Let no false pity spnre the blow But In true mercy tell me so. Gaze on my face nnd answer true, Before we start to go, Can'st thou detect the roRaline And does the talcum show? If so at any pain or cost. Oh, tell me now ere all is lost I Xny, nnswer not ; thou could'st not tell, The words would come too late; Get on thy hat and hurry up, We haven't time to wait. Whatever in my heart mny fall, Hemember, I must risk it all 1 Puck. Wattlnac for Some Mast. Woman hns Ihhmi hanrtlcnppfHl through Hip aires by bolnj? brought up to think that there Is not much worth vlillo In life out.slds of mnrrlugp, writes Orison Swptt Murfleu In Sucwks Maga elne. How many precious jeara anI op portunities for growth, for life en largement she has missed while wait ing for marriage! Kven to-day, in this splendid age, we eee young women everywhere with splendid possibilities who seem to lie Just waiting, waiting, waiting for what they have been brought up to believe Is trwt supreme event of their lives. Many of them might broaden their edu cation nnd Improve themselves wonder fully whle tjiey nrc waiting for the rlgitt man to come along. Did they but know It, they are not half as likely I to find the right man while waiting Inactively as when they nre vigorously preparing themselves for a large and useful life. It Is most unfortunate that any girl should be brought up to-day with the antiquated Idea that mnrrlaa'e Is every thing, and that other things do not ount much. The traditions of the past, however, are rapidly fnllln? nwhy from the emancipated woman of the twentieth century. In this new era tens of thous ands of girls have found glorious open ings In all departments of life. Vast fields of usefulness are awaiting wom an on every side. She Is realizing that achievement Is sexless; that site can be Just as lnileiiendent as man, and mat mere are just as many oppor tunities and fields of usefulness for her. Who ear. estimate what this new era means to the p!ta girl, the girl with splendid mental powers, but who may be physically unattractive, or who may tirefer a single life? Pale-toned gloves are being worn in Paris more than white ones for smart afternoon dress. Satin is best left untrlmmed, ni though for afternoon gowns for spring it will he among the most popular fa brics. Hats of line coral chip, as well as the once more popular crinoline, will be soeu, with wide-spreading brims curled up on one side. A rather wide band of ribbon, brought up around the hair and tleat in a bi'oad, girlish bow at one side. Is a French head linlsh much favored. Dangles, tassels, fringes, all are In irder. and passementerie drop trim mings may be found in all the modish colors anil In the metallic, pearl. Jet and crystal effects. Metallic tissues and nets are being brought out In amazing variety. Kvery snuue or goto, silver, gun metal anu bronze is represented, and there nre, too, all of the colors shot with inetal Net girdles of wide soft mesh, em brohlered boldly In ribbousine (a lus trous fiber) and fringed with this sann ribbousine, are offered In many of th fashionable colors anil lit white, which may bo dyed to any shade. Baffin has been woven Into extraor dinarily smart bags and belts, tin atraw often being oddly but delight fully studded with semiprecious stones wnose color snows attractively upon the soft shade of the straw. Heads are no longer crinkled and ratted past all semblance of humanity The simpler the better, say the know lng ones. If your "style" permits a d' inure wave flowing away from a classic center part, so much the luckier for you. Fresh Air for Ihe Slot. Nothing Is more common than fresh air. It is it!l pervading and provided by nature. It is free to all who will take It. We nil need It nnd all lutv ro nave it. I lie hick limni it more than the well, and yet tnere nre thost who think the windows in the sickroom must be kept chased. As a matter of fact, the one best thing we enn do for the sick Is to see to it that they have in abundance of fresh air all the time. Wives of tha I'resldriita. The wi'-en of the Presidents nre lis follows : Washington married Martha (Dan rirldge) (,'ustls; John Adams, Abigail Smith; Madison, Dolly (Payne) Todd; Monroe. Eliza Kortwrlght ; John Quln cy Adams, Louisa Catherine Johnson jncts and mhcies Jackson, Itacbel (Donelson) Hobards; Van Buren, Hannah Hoes; Harrison, Anna Synunes; Tyler, Ietltla C'hrla tlan ; second wife, Julia Gardiner; Tolk, Sarah Childress; Taylor, Mar garet Smith; Fillmore, Abigail Powers; second wife, Caroline Mcintosh; pierce, June Means Appleton ; IJncoln, Mary Todd; Johnson, Klla McCardle; Grant, .lullu Dent; Hayes, Lucy Ware Webb; Garfield. I.ucretln Uudolph; Arthur. F.IIen (Ivls) Herndon; Cleveland, Frnneea Folsom ; Harrison, Caiollne Lavlnla Scott; second wife, Mary Scott Dlmmlck; McKlnley, Ida Sexton; Hoosevelt. Alice Ioe; seemnd wife, Kdlth Kermit Carow; Taft, Helen Her-ron. Fames' TueUed Rlonae. The latest blouses are made with Just such long pretty sleeves ns these, and this model can be utilized both for the' separate waist of net, thin silk, lingerie material and the like and for the entire gown. In the illustration It Is made of fine lawn combined with banding of Valenciennes lace, and with hand embroidery worked in the squares formed by the design, but these squares can be f filled with applied motifs If preferred, and for the trim ming nny banding is appropriate. I.uonlr' Work, Table line should be starched while still wet. Prepare about four quarts of blue water, and to this stir In a tea- cupful of good, hot starch. Dip the table linen in the starch, wring, nnd hang out to dry. All bed nnd table linen should be taken down while still damp, folded tightly and evenly, man gled and Ironed. Starch should not hi used without the dilution of blue wa ter for table linen, as otherwise I: makes servletts much too stiff for com fort In using, nnd if a tablecloth Is too much starched It Is very difficult t iron it properly, and It does not lie flat upon the table. I.lnen stiffened with hot search must be sprinkled wit warm water, not cold, should It get too dry before ironing. Nothing sets off the daintiness of a dinner table better than beautifully got up damask. flood llenduclie Heiiu-ilj. One of the very best remedies for a sick or nervous headache was suggested to me recently by a Fi'inlsh servant girl. She took raw jxitatoes without either washing or paring and cut them Into thick slices. These were hilt close together on the forehead and temples umi kept in place ny covering witn n large handkerchief folded coruerwise and tied In the back. In a short time the pain disappears. y the pieces of potato get hot replace with cold fresh ones. They give (ill the coolness of Ice without the Inci dental dampness, and there Is not the burning sensation Ice often causes. The potato Is distinctly soothing. To Overcome Holts. A French doctor has had great suc cess with scalleiing boils by applying at the first sign of inllammtitlou com presses wet with equal parts of tinc ture of urulca. tincture of Iodine nnd spirits of camphor. Continue until the trouble seems to be passed. If with the compresses one drinks sulphur water or red clover blossom lea. It will help to scatter the bolls and overcome the tendency. IroiiliiK-Dar Hltit. To prevent the Iron from sticking to a collar or shirt front when Ironing It, a capital plan Is that of using white wax, while at t the sume time a good gloss is ol it a 1 1 1 1 on the surface of the linen. Instead of Investing In i-pcdal wax for the purpose, any odds and ends of candles may be used, and these should lie sown into a square of cotton or linen, and the Iron passed once or twice over It before bediming to use It. I'njitiMiis fur Childress. It has become Hie ncccptcil thing to put little girls mid boys In pajamas instead of night gowns. They are wanner In the winter nnd cooler In Hummer than the long sleeping robe, and healthier nt all limes. These pa jamas are made In striped llnnucl. In soft cotton, lu crossbar dimity and striped China silk. Host to Walk tiii ef ullf. Nearly every woman walks far Umi rapidly for anything like gim-e to en ter Into her movements. Tall women, for some reason, walk more slowly than little ones. Their elbows, shoul ders and hips move from side to side with every movement of their feet. If you want to be graceful, don't look at your feet, tut bold your bead well up In the atr. Don't shuffle. A little thouKhtfulness and practice In high stepping will soon break you of this ugly habit. Don't bend your back at the waist, under the Impression taut you are thereby walking erectly. It throws the stomach forward, and 1 al most as Inimical to grace as round shoulders. Finally, don't allow your self to walk "pigeon-toed" that Is, with the toes turned In or straight. You cau never be graceful lu movement while you do. Tsar Sawlaar Machine. Women who do not thoroughly un derstand the sewing machine often blame the machine when the fault of stiff running can lie trneed to not keep ing the machine clesu. Most persons think that liberal doses of oil are all that Is necessary. Too much oiling Is Injurious, and oil where there has not been enrcful dusting 1 worse than none at all. It Is not euough to give a surface dusting; the cracks and crevices must be kept clenu. This can not be done with a cloth. Instead use a coarse silk thread, to draw back and forth through cracks fo get out One dirt thnt can not otherwise be removed. Care should alsi 5e taken that plus and needles do not Blip Into the shuttle part of the machine, as often they clog It nnd the cause can not be discovered for son.e time. It Is a mistake to use a cheap oil, as it cakes and makes the parts sticky. Never let the machine stand uncovered when not In use; and guard carefully from dampness. Rub bing the running strap occasionally with a little vaseline or oil will make the leather wear longer. I'erfanslnaT tha Hair. There Is a difference of opinion at to perfumed hair; some women, nice one, too, think a faint, elusive, in dividual fragrance to the hair correct, while other women nre strong in their condemnation of scented tresses. If you nre not one of the women who think perfumed hair vulgar, you may like to know how to impart on odor to It Instead of paying to have It done by the hairdresser. The liest time Is Immediately after the hnir Is shampooed, while it Is still slightly damp. Pour five or six drops of oil of lavender, oil of Jasmine or oil of violet In the pnlm of your hand nnd rub It over the bristles of a clean, rather stiff hnir brush. Brush the hnir thoroughly for five or ten minutes, nnd you will carry around for n week a faint, delicate fragrance. CracUt 1st Floara. There nre three methods of llillnji cracks In floors. First, dissolve one pound of glue In two gallons of water. Stir into this enough line sawdust to make a thick paste and fill the cracks with it. The paste may be colored to match the wood. Second, fill the cracks with putty. One enn make the putty by mixing whiting and linseed oil together and knecdlng It until the paste Is smooth. The putty may nlso be colored to match the wood. Third, sonk finely shredded paper lu water and boll it until it is soft pulp, nnd to every two gallons add one pound of glue. The cracks must be filled solid and even with the boards. A paste uitule of flue stnrch und n very little water spread on n bruised spot immediately nftcr the blow wlli often preveot discoloration. When the brows are thin and scant they should be rubbed with a drop of warmed almond oil or a very small quantity of pomatum of vaseline. This should be put on before brushing and shaping. To keep the hands smooth nnd white soak pieni In sweet almond oil every night. Four the oil In a bowl nnd Im merse the hands for several minutes. -Wipe gently with n soft towel and draw on loose while gloves for Bleep ing. The habit of bltina thread with the teeth, of using the teeth as a vise for removing corks, for cracklnj; nuts or t'l supply u dellciency In tools Is most un wise, and will surely cost the unwlsa person dear. It cannot be condemned too strongly. , A good treatment for white spots on the nails is a nightly application of a paste made of equal quantities of tur pentine and myrrh. In the morning the nails should be wiped over with olive oil. If you are manicuring your nnlls yourself, you may be digging them too hard, thus causing spots. Women Painted or I 11 OR 1 11 ! . Lilian Hell eontiuueM to UMHert Unit women nre not tin bud as' they ure liilnted: but most Triple think that those, who nre painted at all mimt buvo the bndneKH of their paint. Possibly 1 be assertion inlcht l modified to imree that they are na good ns they nr iinpulnted. l-'or Tonallltla. Oil of eurulyptuH fur U eent not t!net ure, but oil. To euro any affec tion of the air paxmit'en of the throat or luncH tnke ii to 10 dropa placed on augur, and allow anine to dlnnolve Blow I y 11 ml then swallow. Iteeut ev ery two to four bourn, according, to severity of the ciise. I'ullah the Furniture. A furniture pollHh Unit In recom mended by those who have tried it la miide with one wine KhiHsfnl of olive oil, tbe Hit 1110 (uanllly of vinegar, ami two titbleKpooiifiilH of alcohol. Apply with a Kofi cloth and polish wlih ftun nel. A Foot M'sriiitr, When retlrlni; ut nlKbt take a large, soft feather pillow and jduee directly over t lie feet; It will keep theiu de lightfully warm on the coldet of illicit. To Kreu ( limiioln CI ess as. ChaniolH uliould be rinsed in warm water several time while tislriK. und when tbe work la throiiKh should bt) nusiieti inoroiiKiii y "i uiiiinwuin waisw to kecy from tUTiulufi. fc HEALTH V BEAUTY a. trrrts knowledge Of ralnttitaT !teinlremaa Will Save Marls Kapettse. When one see the aurface of a house or other building scntlcg, or peeling, or spotted or blistered, or showing other symptoms of paint "disease," It Is evident thnt a poor painter has bceu on the Job, or that poor paint wns used or Msslhly that a good painter hns been dominated by a property-owner who knew nothing about pnlut. It Is an easy matter to lie Informed on paint and painting. A complete painting guide, Including a book of color schemes, either Tor exterior or Interior -specifications for nil kinds of painting and nu Instrument" for de tecting adulteration In point material, with directions for using It. may be hud free by writing National Icnd Com pany, 190'j Trinity Bldg., New York City, and asking for Ilonseownor's Painting Outfit No. 4'.). Then, every hoiiseowncr should make It n point to get only well-known reli able brands In buying his) materials. Pure w hite lead Is especially Important, or the paint will not prove satisfactory. The famous "Dutch Boy Painter" trade, mark of National Iend Company, the largest milkers of pure white lend, is nu absolute guarantee of the purity and quality of the white lead sold under It. That trademark Is a safeguard ugniust paint trouble. nnnlisli mercantile inariue, which forms wort' than one-half of tin' whole world's shipping, briii;; that country about $l.V, 0uO,U0 every year. Ham Totilo for Ol Peonla. Wonderful results, eventually restor ing full physical vigor, are obtnlueA from the following: To ene-hrtlf pint good whiskey, add one ounce syrup sar snpiuilla and one ounce Toiis com pound, which can be procured from any druggist. Take In teuspoouful doses before each meal and before retirlrsy. Theodore Gill, the world's greatest au thority on fishes, works for the I' n lied Slates government for $1 a ruonUi. Print's Rra SalTe 100 Veara Old, relieve tired eyes, quickly cures eye aches, intlnnii'd, sore, watery or ulcerated eyes. All druggists or llowarl Uros., Buffalo N. X. Oss Her War to the Hub. "For mercy's sake, whose dirty litll boy nre you "Youra, mnmma." Chicago Tribune. No Wonder She's C'roaa. The woman who has a thousand pet ty cares and annoyances while she suf fers with headache or sldeacbo imisl not be blamed If she cannot always be nugelically amiable. What she need Is thought fulness from her family and such a simple and natural remedy ns Lane's Family Medicine, the herb tea that makes weak women strong nnd well. Sold by druggists aud dealers, Joe. New York City'e water reservoir hold a sufficient supply to meet the usual needs of the city for fourteen weeks. ostir Osso "BnoMO quinines" That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QTJIN1NB. Ixok (or tha signature of E. W. QROVU. TJaad tha World over to Cura a Cold la Ona Day. i!5c In the reisrn of Churles I. the death rate In 1omlon was seventy a thousand, or more than three times what it is now. What at Former Orrsjou Fnriner Thinks of Western t'astada. Albert Nolsou left Benton County, Oregon, lu September, llKt, for the great Canadian prairies. To quote from his letter: I was greatly sur prised to Uud such' nu Immense stretch of rich virgin pralrlo still almost un occupied in the very heart of North I America. The splendid crops of outs, j wheat, barley, potatoes and hay I be I held lu the settlements made me very ' eager for a piece of this rich soil, ami I soon locuted In the Goose. Lake coun . try. We have here a great Htretch of the rich deep clay loam of the Sus I katchewun a soil heavy aud hard to break, but particularly well adapted for ' the retention of moisture aud produc- tlon of the bright No. I hard wheat, 1 and great crops of oats, barley, flax und 1 potatoes. I bad CO bushels of oats weighing 41 pounds to the bushel per acre. Some of my neighbors hall still j greater yield. Wheat yielded from 20 to iiO bushels per ncre. We have all done welt here, and I could nameinniiy Americans who came here with means ' to go ahead, who have done big al ready. I''or homesteads one hns to go. further west, but the best prairie can I be bought h're for from' $12 to $Hi ' per acre. The climate Is dry nnd ' healthy. This Is the regular Saskatch I ewun fall weather frosty nights and ' bright Miuny days Ideal for threshing j and hauling out of wheat. The trails ' are dusty, as thousands of wheat teams ure moving towards the elevators. The sight of It makes one stop and wonder what It will be lu a few years when tha Immense prairies get under cultivation. Heavy snowfall Is the ex ception here. Snow generally falls In December and gis's off In March. It sometimes) gets very cold, but the Sas katchewan fanner does not fear the cold. Winter Is bis season of rest. The first or second crop he builds a com fortable house for himself, and warm stables for blss horses. He need not, like siitue, lie poking about lu the mud all winter attending u few beasts for a livelihood. One wu I ucle Hiram, City Niece-Well, l iicle Hiram, how did .vihi enjoy the lea wilh the slices of leiniiii In It? I'ncle Ulram Tea? (Josh, gal! I thought that was pure out-and-uut cir cus lemonade. Wive people uae Hanilins Wizard Oil lo slop pniii b''-nuxe tbny know it always ni:iki'n good. FiKilittb people try eiperi uii'iilN. Aak your (IniUKiHtH ubotlt It. An exiiinule by ibe genloKical aurvoy jiliui-K l In- iiiiiiit i'v'm ju'uiluct ion of I'ort miil rciui'iit ill I'll IS hi -lO.lMHI.IWNI barrela, a dei-reust from , of nearly 1'0 per (Till. I ileil, Wrnli, Wmrr, Watery E-m llellevnl by Murine K.v ltrmrri. Cim. poiinil-.l Ii v Ksiii'lncivd I'Ii.vmIcImiis. Mu Hiih inf:-n t Smart : HoiMi"k Kye I'ala. Wrltn Murlua f-' Itemed v Co., t'liK'"KJ, fur llliintraled l'y Hook Tree. PUTNAM , , . . , . . . , fttlMtJ mmtm SifsskJa. krlsthf.r lai laalor a.aM Ih.ai mm I at latataal sIUmb tiftlat aaad sVtllt tat kaa I Teok. meet ess tha Trailer. 'Tiiirs,'' said Mr. Ferguson, laying aside his hat and overcont, "I saw the worst train wreck half an hour ago I ever saw In my life." "Were you In It, George?' asked Mrs. Ferguson, turning pnle. "No. but I helped te put out the blaitr." "The blnre? Did the train take fire?" "Yes, and it burned fiercely." "How did it hnppen. and where?" "In a fnshlonnble restaurant. Society woman accidentally stepped on a tnntch." "O, you wretch !" Chicniro Tribune. BfJltNED AND ITCHED. F.esema on Hand, Arms, Letts and Faro It Wis SomethlnB Terrible M'omiiirls t art by t'nlleora. "About l)ftecn or eighteen years ago ecr.cmii developed on top ol my band. It burned nnd Itched so much that I was compelled to show It to a doctor, lie pronounced it ringworm. After frying bis different remedies the dis ease Increased uud went up my arms nnd to my lcp nnd finally on my face. The burning was something terrible. I went to another doctor who bad the reputation of being the best In town, lie told me It was eczema. His medi cine checked the advance of the dis ease, but no further. I finally con cluded to try the Cullcurn Beinedies ni.d found relief In the first trial. I cent limed until I was free from the dis ease mid I have not been troubled since. C. Burkhtirt. l:tI W. Market St., Chain bersburg, Pa., Sept. ID. IPOS." Potter Drug & Chein. Corp.. Sole Props, of Cutlcura Itemed leu, Boston. (Inttortsre sd llaroiiieter. A reliable barometer hi's Is-en manu factured out of gingerbread. When It Is fair the gingerbread Is crisp, but when it is going fo rain the "barome ter" Is soft and spongy. Its designer doesn't tell what to do with the gin gerbread when It grows stale, but be probably eats It before then. sitnpt folds In an Hoar. Yon will he s'nd to know line's Pleas, nut Tablets ( Intntivel will stop In an hour n cold thnt could not he warded off by any thing else. They will always hrenk up n "old nlitiost Immediately, Druggists nnd ilenlers sell them ntlTicts. a hot. Orator F. Woodward. I.e Boy, N. Y. Sample free. I.lfjbt on the Subject, "What's the matter, old man?" "The matter, George, Is thnt my gas biils are growing bigger and bigger every month." "No wonder, Johnny; your wife has to sir up so late at night waiting for you to come home." Tour workinc power depends upon your health! Gnrheld Tea corrects disorders of liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels; over comes const i pat ion, purities the blood brings good lieu lit). Hopeless Case, "Why. I.ucJiley, I am nstoulshed to see von out I The last thing I heard about vou was that tho doctor Lad given you up." "Well, he hns. He er told me the other day ho had charged up my account to prolit and loss." Brown's Bronchial Troches relieve Throat Irritations caused by cold or use of the voice. la boxes 25 cents. Sam ples mailed free. John I. Brown & Son, Boston, Mass. In the Ecstatic Slave. The. Girl (passing her fair bund over his brow) There, Arthur! Have I charmed your headache away? Arthur You have, dear 1 You're my natch Hazel ! ASouthDakotaMoneyMaker lll ii iti 11 rt wi' p-1 iri m 1 a- fc i aiiii lriiM siiiiaiiiira.r;re 11 ifijissMinaiisss m IMrilOVEMKNTS: A soven-room house with good cl.itern. Darn 68x81, holtla 160 tons hny, 'id head of horueB nmt 100 heud of cattle. Oranary, 6,000 bu. capacity. Tooi houne. Two good velln, One windmill, pump and tank.' Kawt half fenced In two parts, west half all under ono fence. Fine grove ox young trees on three sides of the houBe. It can t bo beutcn In the United Stata for a money-maker, l'rloo Is right. The following cropa iter aero were raised on the above place last season: Durum wheat averaged 25 bu., which at 90c brought J22.60 per acre. Par ley averaged 27 bu., at 65c or 114.86 per ncre. Blue Stem wheat averaged lf bu. at $1.06, or (19.08 per acre. Flax averaged 1 C - bu. at $1.55, or $26.64 per ncre. Oats averaged 35 bu. at 46c, or $16.10 per acre. Only 240 acres under cultivation, balance virgin sod. What I lie other fellow can do you can do. II this is too large, come up and let me fit you with a smaller farm. ROSS E. PARKS, - Lily, South Dakota Martha Washington Comfort Shoes You will never know what cenulne foot comfort is until you wear Washinuton Comfort Shoes. lieve tired and achlnir feet and make walk- iniz a pleasure. 1 hey fit like a feel as easy as a stex kintt. No buttons or laces they Just slip on and off at will. The elastic at the sides "gives" with every movement of tho foot, insuring free action and a perfect fit. Absolute comfort guaranteed. Beware of imitations. Only Wat-hlnit ton and Mayer Trade substitutes. Your dealer will will semi you Washington, I '; F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. 'iV'Nw MILWAt'KEE.WlSCONSIN A! Jfr -' j V"J ' J. i by uiiuii fciVHiN-B LlyUlli Lii'rtTr.kPtli CI. HkL iHw vm A '.i ;r 'rf f' '':V "ti. UjpJo, la fsMMi. Acu on tU blouj mitd liMtltV Krnas sbii . -t : . .. ' .7 tj.ll form a of dlaUmixir. Bnt rMuudr mwur kuuta fur liiArstw in f.L r -C '' . f., , i'fl tma txAll -(s ,JA I tU'lotvn i ' - Hi nost(s Xw.TfV hutpv 8f OHM WEOSCat CO.. FADELESS DYES ailka ina Aaasa I Ass sa air li a, mm rmXmrm sail llk kaaklol - ta Is , attack as. nil flsws, .. . - . ...... M Ns. aail mi i rtasa, DOCTORS FAILED LydiaEsPinkham'sVcgefa blc Compound Cured Her. Wlllimantic, Conn. "For fire year I suffered untold afrony from female troubles, causing backache, irregular, ties, diznesa and nervous prostra tion. It was impossible for me to walk upstairs without Btoppin on the way. X tried three differ ent doctors and each told me some thing different I received no benefit from any of thern, but seemed to suf fer more. The last doctor said noth ing would restore niv health. I becran . i i . i . :..' " 1 . ' i .. . ' ... L L tnking Lydia E. llnkham's Vegetable Compound to bco w hat it would do. and I am restored to my natural health." Mrs. Ftta Donovan, liox 2U9. YVilliniantic, Conn, The success of Lvdia E. rinkham'e Vcgo table Compound, made from root nnd herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, iibroid tumors, it- fil m 1 1 1 T-l f 1 .1 a vAtfrxlt. Vtfitna ImnlranVi bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi gestion, uizziness, or nervous prostra tion. For thirty years Lvdia E. Tlnkham Vegetable Compound has been the Btandard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owo it to themselvee to at least give this medicine a trijJ. Proof is abundant that It has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you? This Trade-mark Eliminates All Uncertainty in the purchase of fiaint materials, t is an absolute guarantee of pur ity and quality. For your own protection, fee ' .fc, st ' ... '"it . w ysl'.,: . 'l st that it is on the side 'of every keg oi white lead you buy. MTIOIMl IEID COMPUT 1801 Tilsltf IsiKlnit. Krs Tstt PILES PAY W CURCCr V v t)ra mrS tarn 4 FRI k Htu cruw ru di ft stiii tarsi. RCA CO O99U D5 MlaavapoUa. Mia. BILLIONS GRASS W ot wondarrni rrmtaoff th entury .yteldlnfj frots U to 10 toni uf hy per trr and Iota of Mature Im- H tilB. It Hiui ply rruwt,rrow.tfrows! Out It today H knt to 4 wk 1 1 Hxifcn for the) mower n, nl If -10 on. uroiitt nmiriihtrvtrvhfra. ud evar-v M farm In America. Choapftatllrt; lu inriDt an tr bottom land! or erypu mg orHl ratal of rr or -nd lOn In tanun and rfooiv amDia of thts wondvrrnl irras.alo of Hpelta, tha twiatl womlr, UarltT .UadtAMovara. Gran. etc. .atr.. anil cat H I lie m-nA I A a s will ' V favt-m auakit iwilal t sf nas as naan Kir nii tufrtra If SS.LZEB SEED CO.. Bot CH la Cross. Wis. f S. C. X. u. No. 14 1S09. Martha . -;. x 1 e: iv They re giovr and bother about the cenulne have the name Martha Mark stamped on the sole. Keluse supply you; It not, wrtto to us. -m ai K XM II FREEU you will send us Ihe name of a dealor who diwi not handla Martha W'ashlimion Cofnlori Shoes, we lieu, postpaid, u Uuauiuui picture oi Marina tizo 15x.il. We also make Itooorhllt Shoes. Leading; Lady Shoes. Yerina Cusluou tihoca and Spdcial Merit J jjiil-i--yy lili.ssss-isTti COLT DISTEMPER klsl htK hklUllasBfr VttTV fNtJll tV. Thai .ok ssB mtrnrl SkBi. tk)l ftrhtMan tass. yiinuittKl to curt ouecaM. biaotl b.tttltti 9i tviksl of lrum;iit8ttnd UrniMidlari. orMi.liiirjw pid hf t'ut .Uutvs how to Duultlf tUrusHU. Our trw HiTta wwvrj ininir. lANmi mtfnm wtMitaM. rtoUMMijF wwtivmw twbu ts y ttavrm. ctesudSMtortoUfiiia, Cothon, lnd O. 0. A oji HUM. II K V V fc O.. Umi-er, iU4tit v