Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1909)
tlrplk ! lleaaaeas. Tt'e a auanlrlotia woman who will pro through hor hual-and'a pocket at night I tee If hn mailed the letter she gnve aim that niortilitr;. -Dtl Moines Reg ister uinl l.e;ur. Constipation cai-srs and seriously aggravates many diseases. It Is thor oughly cured by Dr. Pierces Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated granules. The sui jily of lanilioo In Japan Is gradually decreusinK, the proves hav ing been attacked tiy a disease which causes them to di-eny. Mrs. Wlii'low's Soothing; Syrup for children tpathln, aultens the k'i. re lucta Inltaiiiinittton, nllays pain, cures kind colic. 25c a bottle. Two Ureal Leafier. Disraeli wit was too much for Glad tone. The great Liberal hnd but one adjective for bis Tory opponent, and that was "devilish." Never during the years of their opposing leadership had the two any social relations. Each made lipht of the other's literary ef forts. Some cue asked Lord Hcacons field to define the difference between misfortune and a calamity, and un hesitatingly it came. "If Mr. Gladstone should fall into the Thames, It would ba a misfortune. If any one should pull him out. It would be a calamity." The best of all the Gladstone-Dlsrncll stories tells how once at a London din ner party the ladies at the table were e.sked which they would marry if they kad to marry one or the other, the great Liberal or the great Tory. All dei lared promptly In favor of Beacons- field save one, who hastened to explain that she had rather wed Gladstone that he might elope with Disraeli and so break her husband's heart. This hap pening was of course retold to Disraeli, and so pleased was he over It that he suspended a cabinet debate on the chances of a continental war In order to relate it. Warwick James Trice In Criterion. How fupa Kiirourasvrd. ' "What did papa say, OeorKC?" IIo said it was too hot to talk nonsense "But did be know that you wanted to marrv me?" "I I think he did." "And didn't he encourage you to proceed? "Yes, he held the door open for nie." Cleveland I'lain Dealer. Bays aoutits Vhont-ProductiiK Power l XliO rroutr-.t tipo& oP thU country VKhnt ol Jmuit-s for lt K'pii) nnd iirrlui'iiic i H .ciort Inr tnpiD. Tlio tifia t our piominonw (is O Trli;it exi'orthiK conu'n nro mtn, t'nn- u.'fi i ; to hr tllO aMTbut y7fym & ST ft'AJIl vheatcountry." J l 9:, flit of vho siiuntum by ..' '. A t'-n-lVKTilllWIlT ll.-C.lft-l Ei:s:!tcJs off Wheat .vorhnrrofitodin I0O0. Avpnpr ni tno t.'irto i;roirm. ti' Ali'i't:i. uiiwurii iot IuIk'Im i z nrro. imiiM'Ktoi-Ms of H0 neroi, niiil iit' lolnitiu" prtwimittoiiH ill" j.l'.EjjO I'LUl lu t'.Kl cholft't CliritrlLt.H. t!l I firhooW roivctli-tit, c Uniai' I i'l tpxrclifut, soil tli wry ho-U t t !! I' i'.VvitY cluxo nt Jiand. tiulid- PJl t -1 tl,r r iiir, furl euy u '"1 I V ' ' r'iiutiiat.lo III ll l't J X' vrii..l'"'r 4 iiMly iJitM urotlj mixt-d riTA a V '' r.riiiltii; ti miu-L-v. Wriba us u v-Vv'O'i1''''1 'ut' t r s.HtJ inort, pnttlr i t-a xy- "' Vnw n:iv,iv vutrt. -,-ri;tive iiliw tfr K- vint n.f-! -Lt-sL W. ''iwitt fno W-rf V, Hr- t it'lct-iLiK.ttniiothorinfomia-V-a'w H itiiiii- tAi Kiitt f 1 nimi'Tiition. iHUw.i, Canada, or to ttie follof1ns Cfimnli.--n U-fv't A'.:oi.t-:: T. llolmtii. 3li Jucktion hi., st. ri;l. Minu.. :inl J. M. Mticljif !i!an, liox li't, Wii'ltU-aii, bouUi luuioUu (L'tw adtlrix-ii uou-aut you.) 11cA.se iaiy where raw ibis advertifiorucnt IWSloax City ut Eosltlvelr cured fry pililSiii mmsmm these Iilttle l'liia. They tUso relic" D18- treta Irora Dyspepsia, Iiv u:2i;sUon nnd Too Hearty Eating. A portect rem oCj tor DUzlnua), Nauaea, Drowsiness, Pid Taste in the Mouth, Coaled Toniruo, Pain la the Slds, T"UPID LIVER. They regulate tie Eowola. Purely Vegeuble. SMALL FILL SKAUDOSt SMALL PRICE. CARTERS Giinuina Must Bear Fac-Simils Signaturf IfllTTLE IVER PILLS. r.:rusE substitutes. S.-' THOMPSONS EYE WMER EnONCIIIAL Tkocideo A convenient nj tflectiv HmcJy or Otxhx nd HoaMcnua. lnyiWtlei:i Uroncl.iaianoLtuigl 'tsubld and to S:r.;n and SptaVcn lor clr.rlr. the voice. Entirely irec train ort!ce or any hariiul Ingredient. Price, 25 ccnte, SO ccnte and $1.00 pet box. Sample matld on rrqx.est. I OHN. .IPRON SONT EeHon. Men. 1 )h&ks THE fiTEAJT a CARTER'S ? IVER Li pts. r Pair Old People. After renchlns the npe of forty the human system gradually declines. This accumulated poisons In the blood cause rheumatic pains In the Joints, muscles nnd back. These waruin-j Bhould be promptly relieved and serious illness avoided by uidng the fculowlng pre scri;ition which shows wonderful re sults even after the first few Uo-iea and It will eventually restore physical vigor. "One ounce compound syrup of Parsaparllla; ono ounce Torls com pound; half pint of h i k'i grade whiskey. This to be mixed p.i.d used In table- spoonful doses be fete each nr.-al and at bedtime." The bottle to be wen shaken each time." Any druggist hai these Ingredients or he will get them from his wholesale houro. A woman 19 more sympathetic with the Illness of any body else on earth than with the Illness or her cook or her dressmnl-i'r. Btat o Ohio, City or Tolldo, 1 l.t'CAa COt'NTT. t FrnrtJt J. t'henev nmties oath ttint he l cnlor pnrtnrr of the firm of 1'. J. Chore & Co.. dniiiR lm.lncs In tlie City of Toli'Uo. fount v and Suite ofoicjild, end thitt RnlJ Orm will pnv tbe sum of ON"!', IH'XI 'ItKlj I'OI.I.AItS fur ench nd every ense of Cn tnnrh t"nt cannot l.e rtirrd hr the n ot IIi li ft Catirrli Cure. I'KANK J. CHENEY. Sworn t licfnre mo odi sultarrltied In mv prp-j.-nce, tills UtU day of December, A, I). t,Si:At) A. W. GLkASOn, Notaiiv Hnll'n Catarrh Cure la taken Inti't-nnllf and net a dli'-ctly on the Hood and morons MitfiuiM of the system. Send for testimo nials free. 1 .T. CHI-NICY A CO., Toledo, O. Fold lv rM I'nivuh -It. r,c. TuUo Hall's l'amily l'HU for constipation. A Curlitun Trail. All ports of devices have been used to mark a line of march. A unique method of "Mazing the trail" Is stil1 to be seen in Africa, ond a recent pub lication m ints a picture of one of these memorials of the dervish raid. Arthur J. Hayes mentions the subject In his "Source of the lilue Nile." In 1SS9, after a fierce battle with tho Abyssinians, tbe dervishes pursued their foes an far as the lake dialrtct. The Mahdl's men had small knowledge of pcosraphy and little of topograph! cal intelligence, So the advance party, iu order "t mark the route for those who cntne after, and also to guide the force on their return Journey, twisted the saplings along the way into living knots. The war ended, but tho t!ed-up trees :i grew and flourished, but unc.outhly twisted ar.d distorted, and ore now the only reminders of that uprising of the dcrvip' es. )i Haruaiu Uu uteri Sim lie? "I v.cv.t oiu shopping the othor after noon," ;:iitl a well known pastor of New York city, "and, having in mind the hymn 'lirlhten Your Way With a Smilr,' I locked about to see If there were any ?nii!cs on the faros in the big Separfmcnt store. . "In ail that hurrying and pushing and worrying real, genuine, hearty smiles were not to ho found. I saw one smile, hut it looked like a plant that had hem v.Intcred In a cellar. It was bleached and wan." New York Press. ci lilxirn. "I beg your pardon, sir, but I'm going to ask you if your daughter would mind not playing on the piano for the next two weeks?" "May I ask, sir, the reason for this extraordinary request?" "Well, you sec, my son wishes to get a fc-ood start with '.ho flute." Life. IIELrLEES VITH RHEUMATISM. The llsirltiic'ra of Man' Who Uo Xot Know Hie liitlnrya Jk re Weak. Jacob C. Uuhr, IS F.roadway, I.eba non, Ohio, says: "Kor three niontlia 1 was helpless in bed with muscular rheuTuatiinn a n c had to be fed. M feet swelled, in legs were rigid liladc spots llittei' before my eyes an I was sore all over Doetord didn't lul; ine and I couldn'i raise hand or foot To jlea3e my wilt 1 le?an vising Doan'd Kidney rills; and in two weeks I was lniurovin.-r Then by leaps and bounds I got beitc until well ami lack at work. ATloi suf'.i iiici'tnl a';ony this seemed won dcri'ul." Kenicm'jcr the name Uoan's. Koln by all dealers. r.O tents a box. Fo.or Miiburu Co., HulTalo, N. V. lloiH'lONt, Cllnc. Many a man Is su larking In the es sentials of success tl.:it he Isn't even a successful liar. N-w York .Times. A I. Kilt- Coitl. lie caug'at a little cold That was all So the neighbors ssdly said. As they gathered round his bed When they heard that he was dead He caught a little cold That was all. (Puck.) Neglect of a cough or cold often leads to serious trouble. To break up i cold In twenty-four hours and cure any cough that Is curable mix two ounces of Glycerine, a half-ounce o' Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and eight ounces of pure Whisky. Take a teaspoonful every four hours. You can buy these at any good drug store and easily mix them in a large bottle. There is a F.reat deal of crookedness !n the wnrl.l, hut not half as much as is claimed. , w v v. ;! er4r4 The RAYO LAMP is a high-craJa lamp, told at a low price. 1 here ait latfpa tliat cost more, Lut thrreit no Ix-ttrr lamp at any price. The Burner, lh.0 W ick, tlie) Ctiimney-HoMer all ara viul ll.L':l ia a li.n-,p; th- parti ol the RAYO LAMP are perfectly cor-.itrucled and there ia nothing known in the art of lamp -malum thai could arid to the value ol the RAYO aa a light-living device. Suitable ior any room in any bouae. flrf dalr rvrrwheret. If nut at yoare.-walta is,t deacripUra circular u tbu nexvel agaucr ot I be STANDARD OIL COMPANY Usauryuiauxl) UKCKNT news item re- . I corded the Tct that two I $.'0 gold pieces struck mint at Philadelphia in 1877 had been sold to William II. Woodin, a r:i 'oln collector who llve3 In New York, lor $t0,(0u ench. the highest price ever paid for an American coin. If any reader dierisiKd a vague hope of making large profits by gathering to gether his surplus $:0 gold pieces and selling them for J10.000 each it was qulcl'ly Fluttered by the second para graph of the article, which stated that though $.".0 gold pieces were struck from octagonal private dies during the early mining days of California, tho two $."0 gold pieces of 1877 now iu Mr. V.'oodin's possession are. so far as is known, the only ones of tills de nomination ever coined by the govern ment. Since nil dies Tor American coins are destroyed at the close of each year, they stand on the same plane as the ancient coins with regard to lime. The supply cannot bo Increased, even though the demand be great, aft er the year Is numbered with the dead centuries, though its successor be but . one day old. Yesterday or yesterweelt I is as irrevocably past and forever gone j as the years of tho Koman Km p Ire or j the Creek Republic. I The science of numismatics em- i braces the study of the coins or all , the nations of the earth who have at i any period Impressed upon pieces of metal gold, silver, bronze, brass, ; copper, iron, tin any device Indicat ing that such pieces of metal were is sued by authority for public use as money. Kven in the primeval days, exchange of goods must have been known. The need for a medium of exchange would early be recognized. Various commodities have at different times been selected by different peo ples as a measure of value. Tin was used in ancient Syracuse nnd liritain; Iron, in Sparta; cattle. In Rome and Germany; nails, In Scotland; silk, in China; tobacco, in tho colony of Vir ginia; sugar, in the West Indies; soap, lu Mexico; bullet and wampum. In Massachusetts; codfish in Newfound land. Hut the moneys of the civilized nations have for the greater part been made of gold, silver, copper and bron zo. In the long series of known coins, extending back to the seventh cen tury U. C, savants have an invalua- able confirmation and illustration of the history of the past. The earliest Greek coins bear sacred subjects only, on one side the portrait of the god, on the other objects emblematic or sym bolic of the Deity. The highest di vine authority was invoked as testi mony of the true value of the coin, which was perhaps struck off within the sacred precincts of a temple. From these coins is reconstructed the my thology of tho classical world. After the death of Alexander the Great his portrait as a deity appeared on coin of the realm, and from his period on a complete gallery of tha portraits of the sovereigns of the an cient world as well as evidences of tho history and political revolutions of ln- DESIGN FOR TEAPOT HOLDER. An attractive little holder for the teapot handle Is both necessary and decorative and may be embroidered In colors to harmonize with the china and the decoration of the tea table. Cut two squares of linen and one of flannel four and one-half Inches. Transfer the design on the linen and work in French embroidery, which is compose'd chiefly of satin stitch. The dots and figures on the wings, and also the head and body should be done In satin stitch; the outline in button hole stitch. Then cut out the shape of th'f butterfly. Trace the outline of the butterfly on the piece of linen whie'h is to form the lining, and buttonhole the edge. Then cut it out. Cut u piece of flannel the same shape, but a little smaller, and lay it between the two pieces of linen. Haste around tbe edgo to hold the threo layers in place, then tack the edges lightly toirether in tliw buttonholu stitch. It may tie easily taken apart for laundering, and will Iron better than It would If w.itv ed ull together. WHERE TO LIVE IN LONDON. A i.immI Adilrr-xK uf More Imporlani-e 'I ban Siiuurei Mi-uW. lu the writing room uf a Iondou club a few days as;' an Lngllshmaii waii writing a letter while au Ameri can friend waited Tor him. Presently the Englishman folded his letter, put It in au euvelope and proceeded to address it. "I'd know you were an English man If I'd only aea you addressing an envelope," aald the American, ac cording to a New York Sun'a Loudon numerable stctes nnd territories are found in these Imperishable records. None of (he older coins are dated, the practice of Inscribing (ho date begin ning in the fifteenth century. The aces tif coins beforo that period are determined by their lesrends, r.s an swering to tho patio of corroborative history and the art era to which they belong. In Knglnnd. coining has been car ried on at the Tower of London mini In every reign since the Norman con quest, except thoo of Richard I. and Kdward II. Clipping was early prac ticed i:i id carried to such an extent that in the reign of Richard III. all jiKmey was called in and new money coined from fresh stamps. After that only the stamp of the London Tower mint was r.ieognized. Henry VIII. wr.s the .first sovereign to systematic ally (lebns-e the Kngllsh coinage. His daughlcr Kll.-aVth did her best to keep It at its l::re value. During her feign tlie loner mint was com mis sioned to i"ceive all debased money, melt it .Mid ruoin It Into money of tlie proper weight. The fumes from the melting coins caused sickness among tlie workmen. Medical men of the, lime prescribed for tills illness n potion t-i be elrnnk from a elead man's skull, sir. rl en official warrant procured the reepi'sitc cups from London bridge', where tno heads of traitois were dis played. Afte-r Independence had been won In America Robert Morris, financier of tbe revolution, whs instructed by Con cress to prepare n report on the for eign coins then in circulation, lie ac companied his report with a plan for American coinnge, nnd he may he con sidi'ivd the first to introduce the sub ject of n nafTonal mint In tills coun try. The first building erected in the United Slates for public use? under the authority of the federal government was a structure for the United Slates mint in Philadelphia, .then the capital city. The mint In Philadelphia has nlwnys been regarded ns the principal or parent institution, and coins issued from tills mint are unmarked, while those coming from the branch or asso ciate mints are marked by certain cap ital letters. Indicating the city where they were struck. Tiiese marks aro known as mint marks. In the Philadelphia mint, which has a lnrge and good collection of coins, are many olel papers which throw In teresting sidelights on the past. Pur Ing the years 1797, 1798. 179!), 1802 nnd 1803 the operations of the mint were suspended on account of tho prevalence of yellow fever. In the mint collection, written on handmade, unruled foolscap paper, Is an Indemni ty lond signed by the workmen as a pledge that they would return to work. It Is dated August, 1799. In 1874 Congress passed a bill pro viding for the minting of coins for foreign countries. Two years later the Philadelphia mint filled an order for $100,000 worth of minor coins for Venezuela. Since then the United Stales, competing with other big na tions, has manufactured money for many of the Latin American repub lics, which find It cheaper to have their money made for them than to equip and operate a mint. correspondent. "Englishmen alwaya seem to put all they possibly can Into nn address." Well, the address of an Englishman is a very important thing, almost aa important as his pedigree. A good address, especially in London, is more highly regarded than square mealH, the latter often being sae'rlflced for the former. This great truth has been recognizee! by a woman who wrote to an Australian newspaper: "There are only certain parts of London In which one can live and be recognized. It is dlvielcd Into ills trlcts, the most important of which bears the address London, W.' "The next district In importance is S. W. (southwest). This includes Chelsea, where the artists congregate, and South Kensington, where upper inlildle-clasH fashionable folks live. "N. W. (northwest) Includes Ham stead, St. John's Wood, llelsize Park (ono of tlie prettiest and healthiest parts ef London I, w here wealthy city men reside, and the many large resi dences I here can boast beautiful gar dens and lawns, sui'h as are unob tainable In any other part of Lon don. "The next district, und one of the most closely populated. Is W. C. (west central). It is a world of boarding houses, and, being the most conven ient part of Londem for railway sta tions, places ol' amusement and sight se'iing generally, it Is peopled with the most eosmopolllan set to be found anywhere in the world. "One er the pnz.leH of tills address Is that if you write W. C. after It the recipient will probably not bother to call, but If ou write In such and such a place and aild 'Russell Square' that makes it all right. Russell Square' is ree-ognized, but west cen tral Is not. "On meeting new pe-ople the first tiling they Invariably ask is your ad dress. If you are- we-ailng u nice frock und say you live W. they Immediate ly ask you to dinner, but If you say west central the! uice frock carries no weight. They simply say, 'How very odd,' and talk about the weather." Never worry about troubles to-day that you can put off till to-morrow. Nearly every citizen of a town b UToa that hn "made It." TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING THE DASIS OF SUCCESS. Since the Ingredients Entering rerunn Are Known, Its Power as a Catarrh Remedy and Tonic is Understood. COLUMBUS, OHIO.-Tho oc tlvo Ingredients entering tho most popular household remedy in tho world have beon made known to tho public. Thia moans a newcra In the advertising of popular fam ily medicines Peruna leads. Pcruna contain among othor things, golden seal, powerful In its effect upon tho mucous mem branes. Cedron seed, a rare medicine and unsurpassed tonic. Cubcbs, valuable in nasal catarrh) and affections of the kidneys and bladder. Stono root, valuable for the nerves, mucous membranes as well as in dropsy and Indi. gostion. .Nvlx.ilr I'rotrnllnic. "Was this decision ft ease of 'square deal'?" asked ono belligerent politician. "No," answered the other. "It was a case of don't dare squeal." Milwau kee Sentinel. iv h pay ii-tar i-ou tow limits. Furs nre nlo very hluh. We orll traps cheiip. Ship to nnil Imy f tin ul.l tellnlilo N. XV. Utile Ai I'm- e'o. M Inm it polls, Minn. IlniMtifi.it nt llitil Hon lis. "Don't you re.iH.f that you ,are financially hantlii-itpped by bad roads?" "Of course wi- realize It." answered Farmer t'orntuvsel. "No nutomoblllst dares travel f:ist . Mouth to give us an excuse for colle-ctln' a line. Washing ton Ktar. hate voir t en e.n. ok roi.riT If tm timo ut imi-i All.-rt'w l.miic Hal-tun unit wtitrh CauMii. Sumili'. ikil'. I'lli'i-Hv,-. A I) Uualtira. t'upu r prlefft Mn 6Uo nntl rl.llvl IkiIIIi-m. Ilronilriiliiir i ni-rt of Travel. "Aunt 'Mandy. now that you've made that long anticipated visit to China, tell me what you think of tha Chinese as a race." "Well, child, they certainly do know how to cook rlrn " r;-'i'iirn Tribune. NEW RAILWAYS IN CENTRAL CANADA. American Settlers Welcome anil Dolour Well. The Portland Oregon ian, of Port land, Oregon, published a cartoon on tho Immigration of U. S. people to Canada, In its Issue of October C, 190'J. The picture was accompanied by the following article: "Losing American Citizens. The rx odus of American farmers to Canad i continues to be a phenomenon ot ttu first importance. More of them are crossing the border this fall than ever before, and they are floe king thithe" from all parts of the country. Former ly It was the Middle West alone whlcii thus lost tho heart of Its clti.eushlp Now all sections of the Union suffei alike. The regret which xve cannot help feeling over the migration o many thousands of excellent citizen.. has an economic aide which causes some concern. The 70,000 farmers who -will go to Canada to live this fall will take with them sonic $70, 000,000 in cash and effects. This is bj no means n negligible sum, and make a very appreciable drain on our re sources. IJ n t, of course, the most bc rlous loss Is the men themselves nnd their families, who have forsaken the laud of the free and the home of the brave to dwell under the rule of a monarch. "Why do they go? Naturally the cheap and fertile land of Western Can ada attracts them. Each emigrant goes with a reasonable expectation ot bet tering his fortune. Indeed, In a few years he may grow rich through the abundant crops he can raise and the Increase of land values. Rut perhaps that is not the sole reason for the as tonishing migration. There Is a com mon notion abroad that Iu Canada life and property are appreciably safer than they are here. Murders are not so frequent, nnd are more speedily and surely punished. Mobs and tlie so called 'unwritten law' are virtually un known In Canada, Again, the law is a vastly more ascertainable entity there. Canada' does not permit Its Judges to veto acts of a legislative body. When a statute has been enact ed it is known to be tbe law of the land until It Is repealed. This natu rally Imparts to Canadian civilization a security and stability which we have not yet attained. "We must remember, In the same connection, that the Canadian protect ive tariff Is far less exorbitant than ours, and much less boldly arranged for the benefit of special favorites. Hence there Is an Impression, very widely diffused, that tiio Canadians are not so wickedly robbed by tho trusts as we are In this country. Reasons like these sufficiently account for the exodus of a body of citizens, whom we can ill afford to lose, but they do not much assuage our re'gret that they cannot be retained In the United States." Speaking of this, a Canadian Gov ernment representative says that the Americans who cross the border are most welcome. The splendid areas of virgin soli, a large quantity of which la given away as free homesteads, lies close to existing railways nnd to those under construction. The railway lines that are assisting in this development are the Canadian Paclile, the Canadian Northern and the Grand Trunk Pa cific. The latter Is built entirely on Canadian soil, and lias opened up a wonderful stretch of land. Along this line during the year about closed thousands of American settlers have made their homes. They have built the towns, and immediately be-gan as factors In the building up of the great Canadian West. Agents of the Government arej lo cated In various cities throughout tho United States who will be pleased to give any information that may be tie sired to further the interest of the settler. 8. 0. N. U. - No. 601009. PUTNAM Cats atn aaaaa kHaaaar aaa laalar cal ara laaa an a in ml wtaatal aW,ta atari. trUs Ut tssa BKIlt WAS ROUGH A3 BARIC Iliahf flor II el IntriiM Itrbltts llnnnr praichril Till lllood Itaa -Kotind a t'tiro la ulrnra. "Our aen, two years olel, was n(71le-t-eel with n r.tsh. After lie r.ti(Teri'd with the trouble several weeks I temk him to tlie doctor, but It got worse. The? rnsh ran together and mnele large blis ters.' The little fellow didn't wnnt to lo anything but scratch anel we had to wrap his tin mis tip to kee-p him from tearing the flesh open till the blew! woulel run. The Itching was Intense. The skin on his back became hnrd nnel reuich like the bnrk of a tree. He stiff erod intensely for about thre-e months. It ut I found a remedy - In Cutlcura Soap and Cnticura Ointment, t he result was almost magical. That was more than two years ngo, and there has not been the slightest symn tom of It since he was cured. J. W. Lnue k. Yukon, Okla., Aug. 2$ and Sept 17. lixi.8." Potter Prug Cliem. Corp., Sole Props, of Cutle-iirn Remedies, lteston. A Oneatton ot Quietude. "Where's your father?" asked the summer boarder. "(lone fishln'," answered the hoy with one suspender, "lie hns some of tho queerest luck you ever beard of." "Why didn't you go with him?" "Dad wouldn't let me. When he goes fish In' he doesn't want anybody to disturb him while he's thlnkln' up the things he's goln' to tell when he gets home." Washington Star. Thla Will lutereat Mother. MntliiT Oray'R Swort I'Dwders for Clil! elrtn. tisoil ly Motlicr eiray, a nurxe l ChlMrrn'fe Heme, Ne'W York, cure e,Vntl pillion. l'Vvori."line!-s. Teething IHxfireJerr Stomach TrotiM-' and lii-struv XX"nrm 30.000 truth-Hint".! of onioi. All tlnm Klst. 2."c. Sample FltKK. Address Alto: 6. Olnmtei, Lc l;ov. N. Y. ftlppeil liy n l.cie I'toat. "Pulsatilla, I've heen coming to Bee you for several yearn, tint I think lt'a hlnh time for me to er " "Quit and give some other young mnn a chance, Mr. Hloeum? Thanka; ao do I. Don't atumblo over tho rutt In the hall ns you go. Mr. Slocum." Chi cago Tribunes. Rlieiiiii.itiMtn nml Neuralgia never ceviM et along with Uamlins X'i7.:ird Oil. Wizard Oil always drive's tlirm awny from the premise's in short onler. Charity, is a clonk sometimes used to cover an amateur conceit. T.'XroSf'KK Tl OI,t ami wpt In tin- lust cl.'run I'nrtinionLi. TiV IVrrf I'lVlH' riitNKllMT Ull't 'hi' IIIUIU.T IM H.Y I' l'l,w . I n equaled lur colds, sore tlinvit. quinsy . lii.e nml Uk' There AVna at llenann. "Willie, I am glad to see you chew ing your victuals so thoroughly the frugal elderly relative) with he was dining. said whom "Yes, grnn'ma," nrswered Willie; I'm mitkln' Vm no ft r for ns I kin. Women's Secrets There it one man In the United Statea more women a aecreta than any other man or woman in tlie country. These secrets are not secrets of tfuiit or shame, but the secrets of sufTcrinft, and they have been confided to Dr. U. V. l'icrce in the hope and expectation of advice and help. That few of these women have been disappointed in their ex pectations is proved by the fnct that iiine-ty-cight per cent, of c'.l women treated by Dr. fierce have been absolutely and altogether cured. Such record would be remarkable if tho cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when that reoord applies to the treatment of more than half-a mil . lion women, in practice of over 40 Tears, it is phenomenal. and entitles Dr. l'icrce to the gratitude accorded him by women, aa tbe first Oaf specialists in the treatment of women's oiscases. livery sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, absolutely withe, chargo. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelopes; without cay printing or advert it, ing whatever, upon them. Write without fear aa withe cut fee, tei World's DUpcnsary Medical Association, Dr. R. V. fierce, PreaC, IJuiTalo, N. V. I) It. PIKRCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION at 3VSCaa.ls.oa T7GrvlK. women Strons, JSiols. "w omen Vffi info p x o a ffi f-3rj i ?:t r,J.lH '--'- MA -'1 The Largest Manufacturer or Men'B Fine shoes in the World Wear W. L. Doualaa comfortable, osy-walklna ahoea. They ore made upon honor, rs, by the most In nil the latest every style and in nil wnm ui mv. " , If I could take you Into my large fnftAfiAa at II rrw. Ittnn. Mam., aind ll umi, pnralnllu MI I nnllm t tea anoes are then undurstana why they hold their shape, fit better, wear longer and ara of greater value than any other make. I X-? r'' '''':; j CAUTION'. Roe naina nml tbe retail the bottom, Take mokeless Oil Heater The automatically-locking feature of the Perfection Oil Automatic Smokeless Device 3 mm ' . ; v.: , Erery Dealer Evcrywher. 6 1 to ua it caret Agency ot tns STANDARD OIL COMPANY (laooriioratad) re ?ra txi rjB 'Ft,. OS Bft FADELESS DYES alaar in. Baa I lc aackaaa aalaaa I aeMa) la iS.aaU aa4 am Uana. The Exceptional Equipment of tho California Syrup Co. and tha srientifio attainments of its chemists have renelereei possible the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in ail of it excellence, by obtaining the pure medio inal principle of plants known to act moat beneficially and combining them moil skillfully, in tho right proportions, witls its whtilesomo and refreshing Syrup of California Figs. , As there is only one genuine Syrup of Figs ami F.lixir of Senna and as the gen uine is manufactured by an original method known to tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, it is always necessary to buy tba genuine to get its beneficial effects. A knowledge of the above facts enable one to decline imitations or to return tbeoa if, upon viewing the package, the full nam of the California Fig Syrup Co. ia not fouoaf printed on the front thereof. FREE MfirrT. Goldman's Gray Hair Rtorr rtorr- orkn-lmw oof In ml It), he rt t Ii'iil niauinr 4 tn from 7 tn )l . n tirttlt ilitf"Pfint from tr i thin.r. Him. Jts pftrct U Tr4a Mftf WtsrI Krmnnrnt. v- not wmnh oft nnr lok una At om!. 11m no wH(mnt it'n neither ftiirky mM grt'iwr lt' mm inr ami clr tti witter. iMiit'f I'SttTiim'nt on whnt thnnnnftfi of mhrft hnru fotini. "ttfe Knit Mtipf net orv. 8mf! nnd comb Jtautlutoh free. IV mare tn ninlnn orifclirml Cnlnr of your hir. JUAHf T, tiiJUMAX,i-1 QUmn Hi tQ.t t ihI, Minn. S Dr. MctNTOSH eelehrafe Natural Llcrine Supporter fflvM ImmtHllat retlrf. AoM by All hm Irml triMiriiiiint rir mt ler.lej uruggiaiia id t nueti rtiMitaj a nil imumI lanting. price im ad pertleulexs c THE HASTINGS A MclNTOSH TRUSS CO. un piiit,aaiitn II Waiant HI., rilltADrLPIIIA.Fa., H'ntil i. turrra ot tnuacn andVl-l I,' tnftliy-- nf tha eionillna raraixu aoiatoaa" Buiivoitar. PILES PAY tF rUPfP W pnv MtBf mm4 f nr r. kb ia i Hoea riie aaa llitttts Can. RE A CO.. DEPT. B3, MINNUF0LIS, !. Baby Smiles When He Takes CURE So plraunt tKml ke fifcea ir nd CAntmlnt oo ovi trt. 'i Kcre U BotKmi bka il for BroncWi, je Mi;itTm and all troublea at tit Ihtoal ana '! A Naadaid Krmatiy toe half a rntury. IL. AH Drucrrlate, 2 Cn1n who hflJ perfiflpa uearj of the best leath skilled workmen. fashions. 8hos In shape to ault men I mam, you wouia that w. I Douglas tirioe ia aanmpoa No Babatltute. Smokeless Device Is Heater This an excluslr Ay . I mi s7- fti i doesn't allow the wick to rise to a point where It CAN smoke, yet permits a strong flame that sheds a steady, glowing heat without a whiif of smoke. No other heater In the world com pares with the PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Devlcey Turn the wick high or low no smoke,, no smell, burns for 9 hours with on filling. Instantly removed for cleaning. Solid brass font ho!tls 4 quarts of oil tuluacnt to give out u flowing heat for 9' hours solid brass wick carriers damper top cool handle; oil indicator. Heater beatiti fully finished in nickel oar Japan in a variety of atyles. If Not At Yours. Write for JetcriDtiia Circular m ct,1 r Trx or aiiiiMia iiannaij,