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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1909)
WANTS HER sf4 (fr iwv mm. . PUBLISHED For Benefit of Women wlio Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn. "I was a preat sufferer from female troubles which I caused a weakness and broken down condition of the system. 1 read no muchof whatLydla E. Pinkham's Vep etablo Compound had done for other suffering women I felt sure It would help me, and I must say It did help me wonderfully. My pains all left me. I Few stronger, and within three months was a perfectly well woman. "I want this letter made public to Bhow the benefit women may derive from Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Joiln (. Moldan, S115 Second St, North, Minneapolis, Minn. Thousands of unsolicited and genu ine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's exclusively from roots and herbs. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health. If yon want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass. Bhewilltreatyourletterasstrictly confidential. For 20 years she b9 been helrrinir sick women in I s. n SSVSI -Vw J l-'V II 111V I AKJ U1UUU this way, free of charge, Don't uesitate write at once. LAITO I IRRIGATED X.A1TD. Perpetual water rights, fine water, pro ductive soil, crop failures unknown. 60 bushel wheat per acre. to 6 tons al falfa. Healthful climate, free timber. Term easy. Write now. Llnwood Land Co., Rock Springs Wyoming. FASHION ' HINTS There seems but one general way to model the summer gown of sheer material: just tucks and gathers so the long panel front of this little ecru batiste robe snows ! pleasant change. A touch of black vel vet ribbon is used m trimminrr. HERE'S A WAY TO SAVE DQCTOB Physicians Give Free Artvlee by Which I'arenta Mar Profit. It's a matter of general Interest Just now how one's physical condition can ba got into shaife to best receive the benefits of the summer season. Eape cally is this true of the children. They have become run down by a winter of .unnatural manner of living because of Ill-considered food and much time spent Indoors. Spring comes with its sunshine. Its fresh vegetables and all else Invigorating, but the children are In no condition to receive nature's remedies. Many parents call In the family physician. Many other parents take advantage of what the physician told them when he was first called In con sultation. All good family physicians say: "Give the children Castorla. Healthy parents know this remedy of old, for they took It themselves as children. It was more than thirty years ago that Castoria made a place for itself In the household. It bore the signature of Charles H. Fletcher then, as It does to-day. The signature Is Its guarantee, which la accepted In thousands of homes where there are children. Much Is printed nowadays about big families. Dr. William J. McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., Is the father of one of these much-read-about families. Here is what he says: "As the father of thirteen children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have, in my years of practice, found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy In al most every home." Charles H. Fletcher has received hundreds of letters from prominent physicians who have the same esteem for Castoria that Dr. McCrann has. Not only do these physicians say they use Ca:storla In their own families, but they prescribe It for their pa tients. First of all It Is a vegetable preparation which assimilates ths food and regulates the stomach and bowels. After catiug comes sleeping, and Castoria looks out for that, too. It allays feverlshuess and prevents loss of sleep, and this absolutely with out the use of opium, morphine or other baneful narcotic. Medical journals are reluctant to discuss proprietary medicines. Hall's Journal of Health, however, saysr "Our duty Is to expose danger and re cord the means for advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent chil dren through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge Cas toria Is a remedy which produces com posure and health by regulating ths system, not by stupefying it, and our readers are entitled to ths Information." , 'i.'V'i-,, .... f.::: ?abis, city of aiosuauuxra. Mns than a Thousand Mar He Sae Kort and .Number I Incretaatn. fw capital of the world are so well equipped, not to say overstock:!. with eta'jKM of public nen as i'arla. No one has ever attempted to count them, but a conrtcrvatlvo eotlmale places their number at considerably In excess of l.ooo. Jwi now Parisians seem to be bit ten with a mania for adding to the number, and no fewer than thirty new monuments are In eourso of erection or planned, th New York Sun's ln don correspondent 6ays. In the Champs Elysees are to be placed the statues of Waldeck-Rousseau and Zola. The legislator Theophlle Rous ed! Is to find a place on the Avenue de l'Oaservatolrc and ClovU Hugucs In the Iiutte3 (Jhaumout park. Victor Hugo, whose memorial Rodin h.is not yet delivered owing to his quarrel with the municipality Is to secure a pedata! In the gardens of the Palr-ls Royal. The authorities vre at u lorn to nnd sitoe lor Btaiuoa oi Alfred de Vi?ny, Sally Prudhomnvi, FVoncir Coppeo, Frederic Mistral. Ca tulle Mendes. Vlctorlen Sardju. Dar- bey d'Aurevtlly, Ivan Turgenleff, Adam Mlckievltz and Robespljrre, all of v.ivVb are being subscrloed for. In adJltion plana are out for statues cf 511ier3 de l'Ule-Auam. the chemist Bertbclot. Loulso Michel, Frajio'squo Br'.rcey and Pean, the famous surgeoo. Then thi-re are several legacies to be dealt v.uh, left for the purposa of arevtlni; allegorical statues of virtue, cbarity. Knevolence, etc. The latest project la concerned with a sUtue of r.eetlioven. No wonder that on aritl-staiuo so ciety nas been formed in Pans which lifts a protesting voice agaln-tt what It calls the disfigurement of t!vj cliy ly the productions of mostly third' rato sculptors. SHORT METER SERMONS. Discipline Discipline is the highway to virtue. -Rev. Statom, Presbyterian, Coeur D'Alene, Idaho. Christian Work. Christian work Is work together with God. Rev. H. F. Carpenter, Christian, Santa Clara, Cal. The Gospel. The Gospel is not a sort of galvan ism, but life out of death. Rev. David J. Burrell, Reformed, Xew Tork City. Faith's Ilewards. Faith gives us moral power, dear vision, undaunted hope. Bishop F. S. Spalding, Episcopalian, Salt Lake City. Th Will. The will Is the most Important force in man, for it Is the power of choice with which we decide between good and evil. Rev. J. P. Lloyd, Presbyte rian, Seattle, Wash. Ilcnrt I m pillar. The Impulses of a warm heart are better and truer and finer, often than the mathematical formulas of a big bralnj Rev. Jt. W. Hogue, Episcopa lian, Raleigh, N. C. Love's Demands. Many married lives are unhappy be- cause they thought love could live on kisses. Love demands other things also to feed upon. Rev. A. M. Bailey, Methodist, Akron, Ohio. Rpjoive. If there are others of God's children who are better off than we are, why, it Is all In the family, and let us rejoice ( with thorte that rejoice. Rev. Charles . F. Aked. Baptist, New York City Purioe In 1.1 fe. Life doe3 not happen In goodness. Life cannot grow good without pur pose. Take up the "pled" line and make It spell out high resolve, noble nurnose. Rev. M. A. Casey. Methodist- Tacoma. The Labor luesllon. The labor union Is not the labor question. If every labor union In ex- istence were to be abolished to-day, the labor question would still be pres- nt T?Pv. Charles Stelzle. Presbvte. rlan, Denver. iv.i... A Sin. a i, oa -in voona nf wnrv th wages will be paid-death; death to heart peace; death to vigor of mind; death to strength of body; death to souL-Rev. M. A. Casey, , Methodist, Tacoma. iiavtnir Faiih. . . , , . , . , . I moment he fell to the ground as If He that would follow In the foot-, . , . , ,. . ,.. . . . .. , . , , struck down by lightning. With tar- steps of the Master must be prepared,' .... .v . . . . , . r r , , ,,, , v, . . I rlble force the giant had burled the not simply to stand upright himself, . , . f , .. . , . . . . . ... . , . .'sharp instrument In his temple. UUl UU W . CI t 111 Itllll V111CI3 TV -l 1 DttiUU by him. Dr. A. T. Hadley, New Ha ven, Conn. The Modern Girl. i The modern girl Is made too often to feel she Is something to be powdered and puffed and painted and frizzed and curled and ruffled and flounced and sleeved. Rev. W. W. Youngson, Epis copalian, East Orancre, N. J. Applying the Commandments. ' The Commandments should npply to nations as to Individuals. This would prevent glorified theft In the name of conquest, deliberate slaughter of arm ies of men under the guise of war. Rev. Stephen S. Wise, Hebrew, New York City. Mure Ilnnic The greatest need of America to-day is not so much more money or more education, a bigger navy or a bigger army, or more fun or more recreation or even more rest; it's not more church services or more Sunday schools, more preaching or more news papers or books, but it's more home. Rev. E. R. Wllliard, Reformed, Akron, Ohio. future IK-at Seller. "Is your education," we Inquired, "now complete?" "Gracious, no!" replied the girl graduate. "I've still got to give a year to the study of alcoholism, six months to the divorce laws, a quarter to mor bid psychology and another quarter tt bridge and bridge cheating." "Hut but " we titanimered. , "You Bee," she explained, "1 intend .o be a novelist." It is 1.11 right to voto for the coun try's prosperity, but you muBt work for your own. AJS ELIZABETHAN POE2L Shall I, woetlnif In dospn-lr, Die because a woman's fair Or make pn.le ray cheek with care Cause another's rosy are? He she fairer tluin the day, Or the llnyr)' rr.eiwls In May, If h thinks rxt well of nw Whut cue I how f:ilr slu be! IT she good, or kind, or fair, I will ne'er tli more doiair; If sho love me, this Iwlleve: I will die ere slip alinll prlovot' If she bIIkW me when I won, I can scorn and Wt her gv If she he not fair for mo. What care I for whom sho be! orpto Wither (1588-186"). The Convict i I--M-4- 4--V-5"H--5"r It was noon. The dark, gray walls of the old penitentiary were baking In the rays of the burning sun. which fell like searchlights through the little windows Into the narrow cells within. The inside walls, like the ontalde ones, were cheerless and gray, with nothing to relieve the nionotony of their blinds but printed eoples of the prison regulations, which consisted only of the things prisoners -ere not allowed to do. The work went slowly, and the long ing for the outsido world, '.he blue sky and the green fields grcv In the hearts of many of the hapless 'Ulngs behind lock and bars. Nobody felt less like working than the giant pris oner In the second tier of ells, who was feared of the wardens and his fel low prisoners because of his enormous strength and violent temper. Just now ho was trying to mate a basket, but time and again his hands dropped down into his lap and he listened to the regular knocktngs on the water pipes, which, like the wireless teleg raphy, carried messages from cell to cell. A smile spread over the face of tha giant when he succeeded In putting the lotters together to words and the STEPS WERE ITEAlro OOT9IDE. words to sentences. Suddenly the Bmlte dlsanneared. and In its nlaca cme a naril amost ferocious expre B0J stepfl were beard outside in the It wa3 the turnkey. The con- vlct saw him, so to speak, with hU ears, coming down the Ung hali. broad-shouldered, well-nourlahed and self-satlsfled, carrying his bunch of keys In his hand. What could he want here this tlm of the day, when It was the rule never to disturb the convicts? The giant was literally foaming with fury. W;s he to be punished once more for somj petty ' violation of the rules? Ths find ' keepers always knew how to fault In those they did not like. Nearer and nearer came the steps, and now they stopped outside th& door. A thought shot like lightning through the convict's brain. The turnkey was aione. unaouuieqiy tnere ! was not even a guard In the hall dur ing the quiet noon hour. Behind th loose brick In the wall was a sharp ' Pce of iron, which he had sharpened d"rnS th lo"8 mnth he had be c0. t0,.tbe cell fcl , it 0,lt9ldo th "JW "Wnln. th 1 blrd9 were n and e ooda I were &en- A turned In the door. Tne turnkey came In, but In the same temple. The convict did not even look at his victim. With staring eyes he sneaked down the hall. Every mo ment he stopped, listened and looked around He felt nothing but a great Joy at the success of his deed. Now the road to freedom was open, the prison door was open, there was no guard outKl(e The giant had now reached the yard. It was as if heaven itself had decided that he should be a free man. Near the wall stood a chopping block and 1 1 fKPPS'SSl f Mwmm a ladder. He placed the ladder oa top of the block, vaulted over the wall nnd let himself fall down on the out side. F'or a moment he laid there abso lutely quiet, without moving hand or foot. Hsd he broken a limb In the fall? No, he felt plainly that he was un hurt, and ho hud only one thought to pt away. lie Jumped to his f9t and ran as fast as his trembling legs would carry !lm arrows fields, over hedges and fcii'T?. until he reached the woods, T'.nt'rij nnd exhausted. c !in.!et ly tired out. ho threw hlnv T.'lf down In the grass under a Rhady hc-'-h tree, and. h.ilf asleep, looked 'l.rm.ph the preen foliage at the blue tk.v and tho white clouds beyond. A sinner to whom the gates of Vnven had opined could fuel no hap ii"r than he did. P-.it o:i!v a short honr was given tn en'ny hli liherty. hb'vlv he heard a nolw of many ' f-' )t-tte-)!i and excited signals. '' ';'P.;iH to hi feet, picked up a 'i-. V branch Ivlrn? close to him In e ?. and. brandinhing It around rl- ' e'i'1 he ''appeared In the woods. Too many men were followlni him. Who wrote the fourteenth ainevdiuot? Is a question which has been answered bo Tarloutdy that any nw aud ftuthorilntive wod on the subject la sure to claim attention from student of polltUal history. In a book re cently Isssuod callitd The Adoption of the Fourtnettfh Amendment," Horace EdRar Flack devotes some spao to ths claims advanced in behalf of differ wt lxu-sona, among them Judge Stephen NeaJ, who died at I5anon, Ind.. In Juno, 1 !4)5, Robert Dalo Owon, tla oonununlat, and John A. Bingham. Conrowman from Ohio. At the time of Judge Neafs death the papers throughout the country quite generally recognleed him as the father of the amendment. Jud'M Ncal himself firmly believed that the amendment, as adopted, followed a measure which he had formulated and sent to Godkrve Stoncr Orth, an In timate friend, at that time representative In CnngrvHs from the Lebanon district To support this claim he bad preerved a Utter from Congress man Orth In which the latter told him that 1 had submitted Neat's plan to the congressional oomtv.lt too of flftoen, eonRlderlng reconstruction meas uprts, and that the committee had adopted It almost vertwitlm. An nnprejudlced and dispassionate reader of Mr. Flack's book will probably agree with him that the amendment was really not the product of one mind, but of many; that It was not a Bpontanwms creation, but a product of evolution, and that Its growth from the time when Its first sec tion was presented to the reconstruction oonuulttee until all its five hetero geneous propositions were finally adopted by sufficient Stales to make It a part of the Constitution can be tracod In tho records of the period. When Congress rnfuaed to aooept President Johnson's reconstruction pkvns and claimed for Itself the right to 6Vrtermlm conditions on which tho oecedlng States should be admitted Into the Union, a joint committee of fifteen was appointed by tho two houo to take into consideration the whole wibject of reconstruction. The thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendn-xnts were adopted as reoonctructlon measures. The fonrtoonth woe undoubtedly adopted by Con grftfw In the hope that It would deprive tho South of what Northern Repub licans considered unfair ubo of political power by granting to negroes tho franchise, which they would use In support of th party which had freed them. Strangely enough, the second section of the amendment, which by appealing to the self-interest of the Bouthwn States compelled the granting of tho suffrage to the negro, has not aoooruplUhod Its object, several South ern States having educational qualifications which practically shut out Illit erate blacks. But It has established the principle that a higher qualification than that of race must serve as the baala of the voting privilege. A sharp distinction exists between the war amendments and tlx? eleven which preceded them, as Mr. Flack slut tn hla book. "The first eleven amendments to the Constitution of the United States," he writes, "were In tended as check or limitations on the federal government and had their origin In a spirit of Jealousy on tha part of the States. This Jealousy was largely due to the fear that the federal government might becomo too strong and centralized unless restrictions were Imposed upon it. The war amend ments marked a new departure and a new epoch In the constitutional his tory of the country, since they trench dlroctly upon the powers of the States, being in this respect Just the opposite of ths snrly amendments. " however. Five minutes lator tho giant lay bound and gagged on the ground. with a rifle bullet In one leg. He was carried back to the peniten tiary In triumph. The Inspector stood tn his offloo be hind the rail and looked at him sternly. The convict, who was now chained hand and foot, cast down his eyes and seemed absolutely broken. He .mum bled something to himself, whloh sounded like an excuse: "Why did he comer A' shadow of sincere sorrow came Into the Inspector's face as he answer ed In an almost Inaudible voice: "I sent him to bring you here that 1 might Inform you that you had been pardoned." Then the murderer waB ted back to his cell. Philadelphia Bulletin. FOREI32I-MADE CIGARETTES. We Import Ilravllr Dnaplte Oal Larer Doraevllo Proilutitlon. Though the United State3 Is the greuteut cigarette producing nation of the. world, there are lmportod Into this country every year more than ?3,000, OOO worth of foreign made cigarettes, some Turkbih end some Egyptian. Turkey Li a large tobacco producing country, yielding 50,000 tons' of tobac co very year, and the Turks, it le well known, are a nation of smokers. The amount of tobacco raised In Egypt Is Inconsiderable, and yet Egyp tian cigarettes are Imiwrted Into this country In considerable amounts every year. Tho explanation of the matter is simple. It seems that the Greek to bacco crop last year was the largest Greece ever harvested about 200,000,- THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ftrsV pnc iw rtmmm:Mvfr,i:Miii I Tr W5 : 1 'I 4 f THE TAJ MAHAL SEEN FROM THE GARDENS. There has recently been hung In the marvelous tomb which Shah Jehan erected to the memory of his wife a lamp which Lord Curzon has presented to this shrine of undying love. Lord Curzon gave ll an "a last tribute of respect to the glories of Agra" which rise "like a vision of eternal beauty" in his memory. The Illustration depicts much of the beauty of this white wonder, which baa been described as possessing the delicacy of n opening rose. 000 pounda. A brand of Greek tobacco Is used for Egyptian cigarettes. Why, Jt Is asked, Egyptian? The answer is that Egyptian cigarettes are made by Greeks, because cigarette pa per Is too expensive for Greece, where It Is a government monopoly. Thus tho business has gone over to Egypt. The moat famous cigarette makers of Egypt are Greeks. A very lurjso business in cigarette making has baen established In Alex andria, and It is In the hands of Greeks, who import their tobacco from tbelr o'vn country and In turn Bhtp It to foreign countries. England and the United States are the chief markets for Egyptian cigarettes, which .are, lu fact, Greek cigarettes, those bearing the title Turkish being Imported from Turkey direct. " There has been a decided Influx of foreigners who manufacture cigarettes. Into this country, during the last few years. Americans are Inclined to like th taste of the foreign brand better than the domestic product and the manufacture of them Is heavy. Thut WliMif Sound. "tiay, Inquired the boy next door of tho little girl whose father sufTered from asthma, "what makes your fath er whccz.o so?" "I guess It's one of his Inside or gans playing!" Puck. Fine rriieel, "How are you going to like your new neighborhood, Johnny?" "Great! I ain't seen any kids arounl there yet that I can't lick." After a , woman has been married six months the tradesmen don't hear so much about what her husband likes to eat. BUILDING IN THE WORLD. KvS4Wvl5JI'. 1.1' 4 v " "Vt, J . . I ' L It. 1 .W. ! ' , 1 - ' ( 3 J Jeel Mr.! Jawbflck You think too much of four clothes. Mrs. Jiiwb&ck I don't think much f the ones you buy ne. Cleveland LeoiJer. SKIN ERUPTION CURED. VTmn So Sow., Irrltstln mnA Palntml that I. Mils Suftrrr . Co a lit Nat ln -Scratched Constantly Cot Irara's Edlracf Psovem. "When nttout two ad a half years okl my daughter broke out on her hips nnd the upper parts of her legs with a very Irritating nnd painful eruption. It lomn In October; tho first I no ticed was a little red surfrvee and constant desire on her part to scratch her limbs. Site could not sleep and the eruptions got sore, and yellow wa ter came out of them. I had two doc tors ttnt her. hut she grew worse un der their treatment. Then I bought the Cutlcura Remedies ami only used them two weeks when she was entire ly well. This was in February. She has never had another ronh pine on her skin, and she Is now fourteen yenrs old. Mrs. It. R. Whl taker, Win chester, Tenn., Sept. 22, 190S." Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props, of Cutlcura Remedies, Boston. More thnn 4:.OOU,X0 food animals a-rre slaughtered In the United States luring the last calendar year. A Hare' Good Thing. "Am uslnn ALLEN'S POOT-KA8E. and v-nn truly y I would not have been wlth t'Ut It so lonir. hart 1 known the relief It would give my achln feet. I think It a rare stmxI thing for anyone having sure or tlrej feet. Mrs. Matilda lloltwert. Providence. It. 1." Sold ty all DrugRlsts, ISc Ask to-day. Electric vacuum cloMicrs are rented out by the day by electric light tud power companies of Minnesota. Sirs. Wlnslon-'s Swthlng Syrep for rhllAV ro twtblng, sefteiu tli funis, reduces lit fl saiDistlon. silsys pslu. tiurss wuiil aotie. tfro a bottle. The rub hit sees behind as well as In (rout. rr.nnT davis AiEn.i.ra forsll ort ruu. bnilMa. burna t4 mioi. T titutc. Uc mui CAlc RuHsia has a amine every ten or twelve years. A feeling of security and freedom from anxiety porvsdee. the home In which uanmns tzaru Uil is kept constantlj on hand. Mothers know It can always b depended upou in time of need. Do Vane Ilest. The quality which you put Into your work will determine the quality of your life. The habit of Insisting upon tho best of which you nre enpnble, of lwnys demanding of yourself the highest, never accepting tho lowest or second best, no matter how small your remuneration, will make all the differ ence to you between failure and suc cess. Orison Swett Marden, la "Suc cess Magazine." ' Mot Now. Mrs. ChturwBte Joslah, what Is ths "unwritten law?" Mr. Chugwnter There Isn't any. It's been written up In all the papers. I've told you that before. ALCOllUI. a Pin r'i'ui. Acgc(alIePrpparaflonrorAs slmilatlngiticnjotolRrdtia ting (lie Siomaiiis andUcwdsaf lis Promotes DJgesfionJdifc dU ness and Ikstrnntalrts nr Itfw Opiiim.Morphinc norrfiaaal UTJAHCOTIC. jtuatSn4 lliLarkHXikUil Cinfd Suyr . VtMBftm llair. Anprfpd Rpmedv forConsfllil tlon. Sour Storaach.Dlarrtua Wormsf emulsions Jwenslr ncss arulLoss or Sixer FacSinvle Sijnanirt of t. tVi NEW YOPK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. tLJr ji-M..t-j.ssW.tat.. , -fr . - ana-iiM i rMlstiinu 11T iffcstf 'h-ti irlMnnni i r-sM nr- 1 LOW FARES EAST Via New York Central Lines LAKE SHORE MICHIGAN CENTRAL BIG FOUR ROUTE Extraordinarily low fares are being made this year by above routes to New York, Boston, Niagara Falls, resorts on the Sea Coast, at the Thousand Islands and in the Adirondack Mountains. Tickets are on sale every day during July, August and Septem ber, good returning within 30 days; give liberal stop-over priv ileges at Niagara Falls and other points and are good on boats on Great Lakes and Hudson River, in either direction, without extra charge. For fares from your station and other detailed informa tion address uttr WARREN J. LYNCH PaeMBS Traffic Maaasev MUNYON'S Eminent Doctors at Your Service Frca Not Penny to Pay for the Fullest Medical Examination. If you are In doubt as to the cans of your disease, mall uo a postal r questing a medical examination blank which you wilt fill out and return to us. Our doctors will carefully dla? none your case, and If you can be cured you will be told so; If you can-, not be cured you will be told so. Too are not obligated to us in any way, foi this advice Is absolutely free. You are at liberty to take our advice or not, as you see fit. Send today for a medi cal examination blank, flit out and r turn to us, and our eminent doctors will diagnose your case thoroughly, absolutely free. Munyon's, D3d snd Jefferson streets. Philadelphia, Ta. There Is only one GENUINE Hsarlna 03 Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Mow put op In Odorless snd Tasteless CAPSULES This Is the but of all home rrmtdtse. ZI covered A. D. 1696, by CUm Tilly, it has, ia th pt 200 years, relttvsd thousands aM thouunda ot sufisrsrs from LIVER, KIDNEY- D UDDER snd ST0L:IC'l TROUBLES no11nd Medicine Co, Scrsnton, f In rrnly to letter, I received a free oo your Haarlem Oil, snd I found them yen Itucd, snd 1 got one bos myaell. They bevf relieved me quite some. I havs tried almeaj everything, and went to two doctors i I tries Swamp Root; I hv tried everything; I wl told, and vour pills seem to bv beea tht best I will recommend them. Your truly, MRS. S. NEWTON, ill Psari ft Brooklyn, N. V., April . 1909. Take Cold Medsl Hisrlem Oil Csptules te day. You will feel relieved tomorrow. Brt tie IS snd 35 cents. Capsule IS aad s cents. At all druggists. HOLLAND MEDICINE CO., tol Importers Scrsatoa. Tt II your Drusirlit cannot supply you, writ us direct. Up-Set Sick Feeling that follows taking a dose ofcasto oil, salts or calomel, is about ths worst you caa endure Ugh It gives one the creeps. You don't have to have It CASCARET3 move the boweh tone up th Jiver without these bad feelinei. Try them. CAACaJlKTS tse a ttea for week's trestmest, all drove-lets. Btgttst seller la the world. llllUoa borne a atoath. Salt making by evaporation of set water Is an industry which hat beea aw rled on for 800 years tt Maiden, Esse; Eng. S. 0. N. U. No. 311909. f H For Infantg and ChiHren. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years tms esNTsua eaassirr, asw toss err. Tv Room 456 La Sail Strasl Station Ckicaaja the A v