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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1909)
SAVED FROM AN OPERATION CyLydiaEaPinldiam's Vegetable Compound Louisville, Ivy. "Lydia E. IMnk tutm'B Vegetable Compound lms cer- itainly dono mo a wurtd of good nna I cannot jiraiso it enough. Isuflored from irregularities, dizziness, nervous ness, and a sovevo female trouble. LydiaK.l'inl.liam'8 Vegetable Com pound lias restored me to perfect health and ketit me frcitheowTatinir table. I will never bo without this medicine in the house." II rs. Sam'l 8523 Fourth St, Louisville, Ky. Another Operation Avoided. Adrian, Ca. "I suffered untold trdsery from female troubles, and my doctor said an operation was my only chance, and I dreaded it almost as touch as death. Lydia E. llnkham's VegS table Compound completely cured irie without an operation. Lea V. Ukxvt. R. F. D. 3. Thirty years of tmparalleled suc cess confirms the power of Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetablo Compound to cure female diseases. The great vol ume of unsolicited testimony constant ly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ills from which to many women Buffer. Don't Cough!-Use Will instantly relieve your aching throat. There is nothing like it for Asthma, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Contains no opiates. Very pleasant to take. All Druggists, 25 cent. Paper-Hangers S Painters Yoa cm crreAtly tnorwtH your biwlnts with no es tr lfivfltftmut by elling Alfrtl l'inu' lrlzH vV tulpHper We want nno saint worker In en h virinay, FREE. vicinity, anil to thn Unit worthy ppllomit wtll books ah owing, a '!SO,OOO.t0 hIIikukt Murk for customer to neleut from. Wo otlcr .itwral iroUu to our rpraeDtatlvt3M. Answer nuirkly that you may Mt Mi Ben:y In your viiio.ty for ltilil. Alfred ouU Co., U4-1M W ubuah Are., Chicago. The Natural Laxative acts on the bowels just as some foods act. Caacareta thus aid the bowels just as Nature would. Harsh cathartics act like pepper in the nostrils. Soon the bowels grow so calloused that one must multiply the dose. tns Vest-pocket box. 10 cents at drug-stores. Each tablet of the eenulne Is marked C C C linilCC The recent erteniton of the N. C O, llUlliL.3 K a. brlimatliouiaotlsuf aoraiot Hue w r loTornmeut land along tliie line on the market. Splendid eoll, climate, water, timber and ranre; alfalfa, wheat .took, fruit, grain and vegetable. Good railroad fa!llltieend market. CrouMBurewllh. out Irrigation. OUM NOW aud gat a home for nothing, tnntead of paying high prlcea elnuwher. If you liava ased yourhomeatead right. yott can laku S'.30artMi umler the fjtpiert Laud Aut. borne atock nuuhe aud doeld land tor emle by ownuro. Fine opening for live laud nun. Addreea II. . DOUOK. f.M COM., Heraoa, Cauforula, Orogoa Hy., ltKOt KVAiA TOILET AHT1SEPTI0 NOTHING LIKE IT FOR TUP TSTTU P"1"1 acd ny JmlifriLe I ilka I lib I II in cleoruing, wliiteninf en fosovinf tartar from the teeth, buidet due yin all germi ot decay and dueaae which otdiav tooth pfeparatioo cannot do. TI If" 9rllPIl Paxtire used ai a inou'a. a rib enuuin waih diiirifcc't the mouib and throat, puntaea the breath, and kills ll-o gerr.it which collect in the mouth, cauiuuv tore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, an J bj-1 -"- TUP FYnC When inruimea, Uei, tcra. I Mb k I Bad and burn, nicy La iritii'lly feueyed and strengthened by rulie. i ATA DDL! P"1"" wilt dertrov uSe germi VA I Arinn that cion caturh. Wl the ia anuoation and (top 1'ie ditciarjte. tsatedy (or utarine catarrh. Pax line U a harmleu yet pn-ver! j Euicide.disiniecUnt and deocWrizer. ed ia balhing it dettioyi odors and ves the body antiseptkally clean. OR POSTPAID BY MA It! LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THI PAXTON TOILET 00.. BOSTON. MASt A Clean Man I . 1 l CTJRE Outside cleanliness is less than half the rrartle.' A'tnarTmay acrub himself a dozen times a day, and still be unclean. Good health means cleanliness not only outside, but inside. It means a clean stomach, clean bowels, clean blood, a clean liver, and new, clean, healthy tissues. The man who is cleaa in this way ' will look it and act it. tie will work with energy and think clean, clear, healthy thoughts. He will never be troubled with liver, lung, stomach or blood disorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion originate in unclean stom achs. Blood diseases are found where there is unclean blood. Consumption and bronchitis mean unclean lungs. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery prevents these diaeases. It makes man's insides clean and healthy. It cleans the digestive organs, makes pure, clean blooj, and clean, healthy flesh. It restores tone to the nervous system, and cures nervous exhaustion and prostration. It contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. Constipation is the most unclean uncleanliness. Dr. i'ierce's Pleasant Pel lets cure it. They never gripe. Easy to take as candy. .(an aaui .laa , by m n"' ImIM aeeaeraau Craw ir im V wvrabl. "Pardon tne. r. Next), bit It la simply preposterous Ur you to want to marry my daughter. Tau ara Daore thao twice ns eld net she la." "I know that, Mr. Bykes, but when the baa been a prenrrier's wife ion or tlftren years the will look fully aa eld aa I du." Chicnro T'ltMine SASH ALL OVEB BODY. Awful, Crusted, Weeping lirm on I.ltlle SofTerrr A Spur of Treat ment I'rovo Dlaninl Kn II area f'nre Arhleveil by Cntleura. "My ltttlt boy li:ul it ti awful rash all over hi body ninl the doctor snlil It was wreiuii. It wns terrible nnd iml to water awfully. Any place the water went It would form another Bore and It would become crusted. A score or more pliyslcliins fnlicd utterly and dis mally In their effort to remove the trouble. Then 1 was told to ue the Cutlcnra ltoinedlce. I Kot a etihe of CiitliT.ru Soap, a box of Cntleura Oint ment and a bottle of Cutleura Insolv ent, and before wo had used half the Resolvent I could see n change In him. In about two months be was entirely weil. Ueorse L. Lambert. I'M West ('(-litre St.. Mahanoy City, Pa., Sept. '.!U and Nov. 4. 1007." Totter Drujf & Chem. Corp., Sole rrciis. of Cutleura IleniiHlies, Iloston. The Itfot Alarm t lock. Husband Why don't you have Brld cet shut the kitchen door? One can imall the breakfast cooking all over the house. Vif leave It open on purpose. The smell Is all that gct9 the family tip. Judge. Fine lleelpe for Colds. Any druggist can supply these In gredients, or he will get them from his wholesale house. "Mix half pint of good whlsfcey; two ounces of glycerine; half ounce ot Concentrated pine compound. Shako the bottle well each time and use In doses of a teaspoonful to a tablespoon ful four times a day." This prescrip tion is said to work wonders. The Concentrated pine Is a special pine product and comes only in hall ounce bottles, each enclosed in an air tight case, but be sure It Is labeled "Concentrated" In order to get the genuine article. 1'rtiK-im mid I a i In. Under the figure of l'roteus, the old man who In many forms was always the same unpleasant customer, the an cients probably typified the charge for taxlcabs. New Vnrt- Viwt. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Constipation Is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. Easy to take. One Comfort for Johnny. "Yes," said Mrs. Inpsling, "Johnny tries my patience sometimes, but I never spank him. 1 don't believe In corpulent puuishment." Some people would drown with a life preserver nt hand. They are the kind Hint suffer from Ulieiiinatism and Neural gia when they can get Ilumlins Wizard Oil, the best of all pain remedies. A cork carried 200 feet below the surface of the water will not rise again. I'KUKY lViR' rAIKBILLRR hubn iiMjd In mniiy famine for three rwierfctlon It In r?lltl itKin fur c"ll. nrurmlRla. Klallca. lUtlm lurw or limine. Ittc, 3tct0c bottle. Only 140 of the 301 species of birds' found In Great Hritaln are residents) of England all the year round. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the guuis, re duces lnllammHilon, inlays puin, cures wind colic. !!5c a bottl. lrl-nlliiii'u Tribute. Nan I haven't much of a singing roice, you know, but 1 have it under ex cellent control. ' l'-.n Vl timt'a tvhflf T lilra khnnl rou, dear. You seldom let it escape yoa. Deafness Cannot be Cured by locrtl applications, sr they cannot reach the diseased portion of tli ear. There l only one way to cure deafness, nnd that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness, Is caused ly an Inflamed rondltlon of the mu cous lining of the Kustiirhian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumhllni; Round or Imperfect hearing, and when It In entirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and unless the lullammatlim ran be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed forever: nln eases uut of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is notliinic hut an inflamed condition of the mucous surface. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Jlall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. P. J. CF1KXKY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druitclsts. 7.V. Take Hall's Kuuilly 1'llls for constipation. New York City lias on Its police forte 187 men whose business It is to open und close doors and watch the persons who enter and leave. ALLEN'S LrftO TIAI.StM should always be lu the medicine cluaet of the mother alioiia children have croup. It freedom from opium auCkt It us Ideal ouUdreua remedy. Didn't l.lLe Those machines. A little chap was offered a chunce to spend a week In the country, but re fused. Coaxing, pleading, arculng, promising of untold wonders, alike brought from him nothing but the stubborn ultimatum, "No country for me!" "Hut why not?" some one asked, finally. "Because they have thrashiu' machines down there, an' it's bad enough here, where it's done by hand." Tlt-Hlto COLT DISTEMPER (an be aaadlad erv eaelty. The tlrk are cured, awl all otter ia aauiaatauia, no liialt.-r hoe- "mcii.aiil." apt fTom uavlaa the dla- ualoa nn'tiftv MOl ll iuiniur.ii t 'I Ha. ttl.a oa all forma of diatauipwr. Beat reauedy ever knew a for aierea la fuaj. ee bottle vuarunttwd to eur onicwA ftueaa' SI a bnttavi SDM Siodoaan odruUieaad banaaadauiara, or aaat aipraaa paid by CMt aaovs Sow to pfwltlca taroala. uur rraa aroala, Oi L Taisaat vlvaaevarythlaa, Liermj Ooafisai, irtaVa) a.aVAa THE AUTUMN BONO. I"ha flowers are dying nnd birds are flyliiK. Wli re aklra ara aunny and ever blue; The drill winds strengthen and shad ows lengthen, Aa early falleth the evening dew. The fruit Is mellow, nnd clda are yel low With goldenrod, while the tinted leaves Are softly falling, when winds nro call ing, And renpera garner the ripened sheaves. The tall sunflowers grace Nature's bowcra. The grapes hantf heavy upon the Vine; The corn Is turning, and youth Is yearning For fun and frolic nt husking tlino; Then life Is beauty as well as duty, And voices echo the heart's gay tuno. With llKht feet dancing and soft eyes glancing. Beneath the glow of the harvest moon. All Nature's story la full of glory, A golden glory that fades ere long; Vor time is flying, nnd hearts are sigh ing, And brooks are singing n. farewell song. There's much of gladness and much of sadness, We sometimes laugh nnd we some times cry; The bloom Is paling, the light is fall ing, And south winds whisper a Boft good -by. Inez May Felt. Mrs. Smith's Honeymoon She was leaning against the railing gazing wistfully down upon the sea of faces on the landing down. Despite her 30 years there was something girl ish In her shrinking figure a sugges tion of the incipient emotionB of youth. She descended to her state room. At the door she found iho stew ardess, who Inquired 11' she wa3 Mrs. L. Smith. "That is my name, and 1 am going to be 111." "Lie down at once. And about this bag? I thought it would give you more space It 1 put it In tho gentleman's room." Lucy Smith looked up In mystifica tion. "But it is mine," she explained, "and I want it." The next day, she struggled up and left her stateroom, the stewardess fol lowing with her wraps. At the foot of the stairs she swayed and fell upon the lowest step. "It's no use," she said, plaintively. "I can't go up 1 can't, indeed." The stewardess spoke with profes sional encouragement. "Oh, you're all right," she remonstrated. "Here's the gentleman now, he'll help you." Some one lifted her, and lu a mo ment she was on deck and In her chair. "Perhaps you would like yesterday's paper?" said a voice. The man in tho next chair leaned toward her, holding a paper In his hand. "I am 111," she answered. lie did not reply, and in a moment his glance wandered to the card upon her chair. "Odd, isn't it," he ques tioned. She followed his gaze and colored faintly. Then he pointed to a similar label upon his own chair, hearing In a rough scrawl the name "L. Smith." "It Is a very common name," she re marked absently. He laughed. "Very," he admitted. "Perhaps your husband Is Lawrence Smith also." The smile passed from her lips. "My husband is dead," she answered, "but his name was Luelen." For a timo they sat silent. Then, as tho luncheon gong sounded he rose. tou win nave chicken broth," he said distinctly. A little later the broth was brought. That evening they lay side by side In their steamer chairs. Ho was gaz ing out to sen, where the water broke into waves of deepening gray. Sud denly he spoke, his voice rlnvrlng like a jarring discord in a harmonious whole. "Five- days ago a man called me a devil," Jie said, "and I guess he wasn't far wrong, only If I was u single devil he was a legion steered in one. What a scoundrel he was!" The passion in his tones caused her to start quickly. The words were shot out with .'he force of balls from a can non. "Don't," she said pleadingly. "Don't what?" he demanded rough ly. "Don't curse the blackest scouu drel that ever lived and died?" "Don't curse anybody," she uiiBwered. "It la not like you." "I never had much use for belief," he returned. "U is a poor sort of thing." She met his bitter gaze with one of level calm. "And yet men have suf fered death for It." "Well, believe lu me If ycu choose," he said. "How about your faith?" he in quired one day after a passing tender ness. "Is It still the evidence of vir tues not visible In me?" She flinched, as she always did at his flippancy. "That In not kind of you," she said. "Hut, my dear lady, I am not kind." Her mouth quivered. "Do you mean to say," lie asked, ad justing the rug about her shoulders, that it makes any difference to you?" The fragment of u soli broke from lier. 'Of course It makes a differ ence," she acswered His face was very grave. The hand upon her shoulder trembled. "I hope It does not ina'ce u difference," he said. "Look! Thera Is a sail!" They rose and went to the railing, following wllh straining eyes a white sail that nUirled the horizon. He leaned nearr. His hand bruah td hers as U lay upon the railing. "Did love make you happy?" She raised her lashes. "Love?" "That huslauid of yours," he ex plained almost harshly, "did you lov hlmr "It was very good to m," she re plied. Then sh hesitated. "Dut I did not love hlru In tha way you mmn. I know now thnt I did not Ha bent toward her swiftly, then checked himself with a sneering laugh. "I'll give you a piece of valuable ad vice," he said. ' Don't allow yourself to grow sentimental. It Is awful rot." And he threw himself Into hU chair. He drew a notebok from his pocket and when she seated herself he did uot look up. An hour later their glances met. "When you love, love a virtuous, straightway plodder," he said. "Love a mau because he Is dqcent because he Is decent and plain and all the things that the romancers laugh at. If you ever And yourself loving a man like me, you hud better make for tho nearest lamp post pnd and haag " "Hush!" she cried, her cheeks flam ing. "How dare youT" Her voice broke sharply, and she fell to sobbing behind her raised hands. "My God!" he said softly. She Telt his breath upon her forchatl and a tremor passed over her. Then his hands fastened upon hers and drew them from her eyes. Then she felt the man's lips close upon her own. He drew nway from her. "You aro too dellt.ite Tor my roug'.i hands," he said. "Am I?" Then a rlning passion swelled In her voice. 'I sOiould choose to be broken by you to being caressed by any other man." "lon't say that," he protested hoarsely. "Why not, since It is true?" "Thero 1$ time yet," he said, "to withdraw a false play. Take your love back." "I cannot," she replied. He stretched out his anus as If to draw her toward him. Then ho shrank back. "What a mess you aro making of your life!" "How will you prevent it?" "By an appeal to reason." "What love was ever ruled by reu son?". "Great God!" he retoried passion ately. "Look things In the face. What do you know of me?" "I know that I love you." "I would give two-thirds of my fu ture such as it Is if I had not known you." "And yet you lovo me." "My love Is a rotten, reed," he said. "Listen!" She bent her head. "From the beginning I have lied to you lied, do vou hear? I singled you "m;ukve I.N ME IF von CIIOOMK." out for my own selfish ends. All my kindness, as you cull it, was because of its usefulness to me. While you looked on in Innocence I made you a tool in my hands for the furtherance of my own purpose." "There Is not a soul In this boat but believes mo to be your husband. I have created the impression because I was a desperate man and it aided me. My name is not even Lawrence Smith." "Stop!" she said faintly. "I left England a hunted mail. When I reach the other side 1 shall find them still upon my trucks, it Is for an act which they call an ugly numo. And yet I would do il over again. It was Justice." Her quivering face was turned nway. "I reached Sout.haiiiplon with the assistance of a friend. He secured a stateroom from an L. Smith, who was delayed. I took his name as a safe guard, and when I saw yours beside me at table I concluded he was your husband and I played his part in the eyes of the passengers. It succeeded well." He laughed bitterly. Then liefore her stricken eyes his recklessness fell from him. "Oh, if I could undo this," he said, "I would go back gladly to stand my chances of the gallows. "Hush!" she said wildly. "You must believe this," he went on passionately, "that at the lust I loved you. You must believe." "No, no!" she cried. And she (led into the obscurity of her stateroom. When she came upon deck next day It was high tide, and tho steamer was drawing Into New York. "There Is no harm In good-by," said a voice tit her side. He was loklng down upon her, his eyes filled with she old haunting gloom. "Good by," she uuswered. "And you will go home like n sensi ble woman and forget?" "I will go home." His face whitened. "And forget?" She looked up at him, her eyes wet with tears. "Oh. how could you?" she cried brokenly. "How could you?" "Don't think of me," he responded. "It is not worth the trouble." Then a voice startled them. . "So you have got your wife safely across, Mr. Smith," it said, "and no wore for the voyage." It was the ship's surgeon. " urn afraid it v.-a a not the brightest of honeymoons," he added. A man with a telegram lu lilt hand passed them, glancing from right lo left. He stopped suddenly, wheeled round, and came toward them. All at once her voice rung clear. She laid her hund upon the arm of the man beside her. ' It is a honeymoon," sho said, and she smiled into the sur geon's face, "so bright that even sea bickiiess couldn't dim It. You know, It has Lusted eight years." The surgeon smiled, uud Ihe Mintage nian passed ou. Someone took her baud, and ther descended the gangway together. "For God's sake," be said, "tell me what It nieaas!" l "It means," she answered, "that I am on rour side forever." Ills hand closed over the one he held. "I ought to send you back," he aid, "but I cannot." "You cannot," ahe repeated reso lutely. . Then herlroice softened. "God bless that detective!" she addod fervently. Mary Lucas in Ideas. MONEY BURDENS. The Suit of Prominent Financier In Training" for Future Work. Great fortunes In the United Statei will have In most cases trained guard ians when tho men who have mnde the fortunes or are now in control of them have iwissed away. William K. Vanderbllt, Jr, has to a large extent relieved hU father of business bur dens. George F. Baker, Jr., has taken much responsibility from his father's shoulders. Ogden Mills, the son of D. O. Mills, has shouldered his father's responsibilities In eight railroad and steamship lines. John D. Rockefeller has turned over a large pnrt of hli Interests to hta son, as have James Stlllman, William Rockefeller. James J. Hill, Jacob Scitlff and J. Plerpont Morgan. Averlll Harrlman is learn ing the railroad business from the bottom up. Klngdon Gould, the heir presumptive of the George Gould mil lions, is learning the practical side of mining in Colorado. August Belmont, Jr.. Is taking practical lessons as o clerk lu tho severely respectable and conservative bunking office of August Belmont & Co. Walter Hill, the young est son ot James J. Hill, is learning the railroad business, beginning at the bottom. Young II. H. Rogers hits al ready assumed his father's burden. William Rockefeller will leave behind him William G. Rockefeller and Percy A. Rockfeller, who will divide the place he has left vacant. John D. Archbold will some day step aside for John F. Archbold. Stuyvesant Fish, Jr., will be equal to the responsibili ties which will eventually devolve upon him. Watson Webb, son of Dr. Seward Webb, is a clerk in the office of the assistant superintendent of the Northwestern Road lu Milwaukee Gaspard Bacon, son of Robert Bacon, of the Arm of J. P. Morgan & Co., and ono of the biggest stockholders in tho Northern Pacific Railroad, la learning the railroad business in the West. Augustus Barstow succeeds Frank Q. Uarstow, who died a few weeks ago. II. H. Rogers, Jr., Is "mnklng good" under the tremendous responsibilities that were suddenly thrust upon him. J. Plerpont Morgan, Jr., has taken ovor a great share of the financial re sponsibilities of his father, and in time will be the head of the house of Morgan & Company. Mortimer L. Schlff Is being trained to assume the responsibilities of his father, Jacob Schlff, one of the biggest money pow ers In the country of the day. Allan A. Ryan and Clendenln .1. Ryan, song of Thomas F. Ryan, are fitting them selves to take up their father's work by learning the methods of Wal street. EARLY HISTORY OF DRAMA. I.uoilon Theaters, Actors and I'ly wrlichts In Kcvcn tcc-ii 1 1 Onlury. Among the first women drnmatlsU in Kngland were Mrs. Manley, Mrs Apliru Behn, who was the author ol eighteen plays, and MrB. Susannah Oentlivre. Tho first theater to be opened aftel the death of Cromwell was the Cockpit theater, near Drury Lane, under tht management of Rhodes, one of the colleagues ot Rhodes being Thomas Hettertou, an exchunge says. The next theater to be opened was the Red Hull, und the third was the Salisbury Court theater in Whlterrlurs. These th'atcrs were opened In ICOi). In tile first year In the reign of Charles II. a new theater was built in Drury Lane and called the King's theater. Among the leading actors were Ma). Michael Moluiu and Charles Hart. Tho latter had famous stnge blood In his Veins, being a grandson of Shakespeare's sister, Joan. He had hecome famous as nu actor while n boy, playing girls" parts at Itlackfiiars and at this time was a popular lover and character player. Ills best roles were Othello, Alexander the Greut in "The Rival Queens," and Amyntas in "The Maid's Tragedy." It. was hers nt this theater that Nell (iwyn made her first appearance on tlu stage. Among other famous act reuse con nected with this playhouse were Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Kntpp und Ann and Re becca Marshall. The next theater was opened in 16G1 in I'ortifgul row, Lincoln Inn Fields, nnd bore the title of the Dukels thea ter, being under the patronage ol he Duke of York. The lessee of tlfia IheaUr wua Sir William D'Avoiient, who, rumor said, was the son of Wil liam Shakespeare. He obtained tha theater with a monopoly of tha acting of nine of Shakespeure's plays, amoua which were "Hamlet," "King Ixmr," "Macbeth," "Romeo and Juliet," The Tempest" and "Twelfth N'lght." Among thoso who composed the company play ing nt this house were Thomas Ret tar ton, James Nokes, Cuve Underbill and Henry Haris. The ludles included Mrs. Davenport, the beautiful Mr Davles and tho young und talented Mrs. Haunderson, who afterward he came Mrs. Hetterton. D'Avenant died In !ifi8 at the age of C. He rulrtd th Dual's theater for seven years, dur ing which time ho wrote .fifteen pluys and t ruined u company of fainoiu iictcrs. Will II mm. lo Tlilaf "He's no gentleman," ald the firs suffragette. "What's the matter now?" uskei! i itr hri'oiiiI suffragette. "When I gave up my seut. In the street, vat to him ho never even said 'thank you.'" Detroit Free l'ress. On Ibr llliU Ne-na. First Friend -Have you dined, old man? Second Ditto ( faintly )- Ou the coi trary. Ixiiidon I'mu li. It Is pix)josei tu convert lilackwell'i island. Now York, now used for penal institutions, Into tha greatest tuber curovU sanatorium lo tha world. NEEDLESSLY ALARMED HRIGHT'8 D1SFASB OP THE KIDNEYS, s rerv rare dlaesa. la sot eae ease est f re-m of so raiird runner uieeae eae m arson reeilr lie with ihs kldrwr. il Is prertieallf all h LAUDER 1 SOU BLB. GOLD MEDAL IMftRLEU OIL CAPSULES Is the meet efficient snd rrllahls Rl.ADDFR MEDICINE known to the medical world. TbotiMmfs ot people thrmifhout ihe country will testily to the quirk and sure relief ohtslncd from It tiae. It has eeen In constant ue throwthuui the clvlllied world fur aver 2UU rears sod is probably better kaowa, than an other remedy discovered sr man. X3 1-103X3 33 XX TXXOTTI2.TlsXa Is often a rstnful and nnnrlnt ailment. Frequently moat dlatreaalnf atrmroma remit html s ellthtly slfu-tcd Madder. Taken rctulsrly Gold Medal Haarlem Oil lapsulee will re mora mU traces of such iron hie In a few days. It is not strsnt that this valuable preparation should enjoy sas) an eitendrd ne snd ennrmone sale, t.old Medal Haarlem SI Is pat op In two farms. In CAPSULES end BOTTt PS. Capsule 25e. snd 50c. per boi. bottles 1 6c sad 3ic, st all Druggist. H sura roa obtalo Use Gold Meda 1 Uly brand. HOLLAND MEDICINE COMPANY, SCRANTON, PA. RaisingTemperatore depends upon the heater how constructed whether it gets all the fuel-energy or only some of It. If the heater is a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smoketoaa Device) the raisins of the temperature is certain. Turn the wick as high or low as it will co there's no danger, no smoke, no smell Just an emphatic raising of temperature. The Automatic Smokeless Device is a permanent check upon carelessness, making the heater safe in the hands of a child. Bums nine hours with one filling, heats all parts of a room quickly. Oil indicator tells amount of oil in the all-brass font. Damper toj. Cool handle. Aluminum window frame. Cleaned in a minute. Finished in Nickel or Japan. Various styles and finishes. Every Dealer Everywhere. II Not at Youra, Write foe Descriptive Crrcttkn to the Nearest Ageucy ol tha STANDARD OIL COMPANY, (L.rorporated) Tell the Ticket Agent to Make Your Ticket Read New York Central Lines You are on the ground and in the best position to judge which is the best route from your town to Chicago. But the Lake Shore or Michigan Central FROM CHICAGO pive you the only water-level route to New York you can sleep the only route via Niagara Falls, the Mohawk and Hudson rivers, and lands you at the only railroad station in New York in the heart of hotel, theater and club district, on subway, sur face and elevated car lines. Stop -own at important cenie on J (uum point without extra charge. For Information regarding: tickets, folders, nulla, time-tables, etc., ask your local ticket agent or address WARREN J. LYNCH Pnaaaawar Traffic Manager New York Ceatoml Lcaae CHICAGO, III. 0x (T There are no that in any way fashionable, on lasts that insure the utmost give your feet thut trim and stylish HI shoes combine style and wearlnir easily makes them the most popular, ladies' nne shoes obtainable, at a cost ary shoes. Your dealer will supply you ; If not, writs to To U tun you get th LEADING LADY, loo ft 'A Mayer Trade Mar on the inlet. FREB-If you will aend o the name awt nanme Leading- Uady snoea. we paiu, a Dcauiuui picture ot marina wainington, alio 13 a 20. We alao make Honorbllt Siioea for men, Martha Waah. lnitton Comfort 8hoea, Yerma Cushion Siloes, Special merit oi-uooi oiioca ana won snoea. rA.F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Qo. FREE TO Y0U-MY SISTERrttK.Mw.lS V . . . - I . '( . - ' . 1 v ' t ! V 111 m- thin traatavant a complete triai; and U yon should wiah to continue, it will coat you only about U cents a week, or less than icrota a day. It ill not inti-rlrre wil h your work or occupation. Just sand me veur name and address, till me how you aulf.-r il you wiah, and 1 wiU send y.mthe trratsaaart U lr-'t mail. 1 will aliMi aend you. free of coat say bunk- WOMAN OWN MEDICAL ADVIsf K" iih explanatory llluatratuniH allowing why woaaaa suiter, and horr tl.ry ran raily cure th-niarlyra at home. t;vory woman should have it, and I sat at IS think for herself. 1 hen wht-n tha duel, ay "You muat have un nix-ratmn," you aa deride liar ywirarll. 'J'lMiiKtnilaif women have cured thrmarlvrs with my home reiut-d yTl t enraa a II. eld or young. To Mothers Of Datuthteis I willoapUia a aim ll boiuo treat merit which apeaxkiaar and eflectuaUy cures leucorrhora, Irrea rickn-e and I'aiulal or Irregular Menstruation ia lossual ladiea. I'lunipneMi and health always reault a Irom ita uaa. ' Whereyer you live. I can reler you toladieaot your ownkaality ho know and will gladly tell aa sufferer that thia noma Ircatmeat really cures all women s diaeases, and make women wetL strung, plump and rotiuHt. Juat Send arte your address, and thslree teu uaia' tieaunaxU la yaaxrav alao the book. W rite today, as you may not sea thia offer again. Addreaa MBS. M. SUMMf BS. Box f. MSJinoS THIS ran waaa waanaw a aa esueemlni which so much kss wrlaaav la. Via LEADING LADY SHOES other shoes at populi compare with good-fitting shoes. They qualities to a decree that dressy and serviceable no greater than ordin of a dealer who doae will aend you traa, poat- I am a woman. I kuuw woman's sorTering. I havttlouiul tha cure. I will mail, free ol any charge, my hem taaV sent with lull lnatructuina to any euBerac treat ar prices these classv. 1 are made ill comfort, yet IE look. if! Ji V m X woman's ailnu nta, I want to tell I II wusnasi iit4 cure- you, my reader, tar yuurwll, your dauahtdj. your mother, or your aialer. 1 want t tell yoa dm to euro younwlvm ut home without tha Dal al It doctor. Mrneamiot urulcTHtand wimifa's Buflariaafa. What wa women know from experience, we kuar better than any doctor. 1 know that my hama traa mmt la a aalo and a lire euro lor leuottrrttMx ar Whitish Discharges. Ulceration. Displacement or railing ol the VVomu, Prof um. Scanty or Palaw ful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian tumors ar Growths: also pains In the head, buck ana) bowel, bearing down feelings, nervousness, creeping teeling up the spine, melnucholy, de sire to cry, hot flushes, weariness, kidney aiM bladder troubles, where caused by weakaeaaaa peculiar to our sex. 1 want toaeud yua a complete ten days treat Mient entirely free to prove to you that you can cure yoarn-ll at homo, raailr. qukkly and surely. Ka m m. i lb. f th,i It ulll Aitat bail aalhlna .iM. . a Notrs Dome, lad U. S. & j 8. 0. N. V. V No. 4-1909 fOtUI BtftOICaVa. CO WW