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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1906)
f- lnt, T:?y rlji"o S ttf-s-y r.rnCs pro .lop tr you t'-io ow-.t day? Wai he Very ticnoiis? Sa5!y P;r.t!. I 'rnuM -y s-j. YTa7, lie was l:i t'lP dir. tioWy Ii:ii:;vr. Vou don't moon It. An.l wcr? ftvi calm, do.ir? Sally f!nil!r No. I was np In the sir, t o. Yon sec, lie propose J to mo ' whe:i la- took i: up lu bis new bal Attractive. "1 am nn afraid of lightuing." laid the pretty girl, whci wan born flirt. "And well yon may be," rejoined one tf In r mncitliiio Tictimi. "You hava t heart of steel." a positive CATARRH CURE Ely's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed. Civet Relist at One. It cleanses, soothes heals and protects tbo diseased mem brane. It cures Ca tarrh and drives away a Cold In the Hend quickly. Re stores the Borises of Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts., at Drug gists or by mall ; Trial Size 10 cts. by mail - Ely Urothers, C6 Warren Street. New York. MOTHER O RAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Onie for rererlabneew. I Pteaiarti Traabloe, Teethlne; DlMfteri, aed Dtilr , Woriat. Tb7llrfk MB Cnlde . In M hour. Atall Drucriita, Msta. Mother Grsr. Niifm In flhllrf. ren'. Ilojqe. 8 unl emlled rUKK iddraae. Mew Tock Ouj. A. S. OLMSTEO. Lm N Y. AGENTS WANTED I.YW7 fiSLS Automatic Slio" iil Hnrnm Repairing i mil.. Does away with noodle and brlst'm In repa rlni harn.-s anil shows. Sample FKEB IAi.IUN UUtHUiN, tlfrs., burling, ton. Wis. A Senaltlwe Canine. Raster That dog of yours is not a foil blooded Boston terrier, is he? Bixby Hush, old chap, don't let him henr yon. He thinks be is. Woman'r Howe. Companion. RUNNING SORES ON LIMES. Little Girl's Obstinate Case of Eczeju.? Mother Says: "Cuticura Bem edies a Household Standby." "Last year, after bavins niy little girl treated by a very prominent physi cian for an obstinate case of eczema, 1 resorted to the Cuticura Remedies, and was so well pleased with the almost Instantaneous relief afforded that w discarded the physician's prescription and relied entirely on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Tills. When we commenced with the Cuticura Remedies her feet and litubt were covered with running sores. In about six weeks we had her complete ly well, nr.J there has beeu no recur rence of the trouble. We find that thi Cuticura Remedies are a valuable household standby, living as we dc twelve miles from a doctor, and wber It costs from twenty to twenty-five dollars to come up on the mountain Mrs. Lizzie Vincent Thomas, Fair mount, WaUlen's Ridge, Tenn., Oct 13 1J05." Dedncflve IleMomlno;. I Hotel Reporter I've got a breezy lit tle talk here with a Scranton (l'a.) man, but j City Editor Well? 1 "There's an Important omission. I forgot to inquire his business." ( "Oh, that's easily supplied. He rum a correspondence school, of course."" I'uck. Haatr Conelaaloa. Tommy paused a moment In the worl of demolition. "This is angel rake, all right," he said "How do you know?" asked Johnny. "I've found a feather in it." Chicage Tribune. THEY CURE AN EMI A Dr. Williams' Pink Pills the Mo Successful Remedy for All Forma of Debility. Anaemia, whether it results from a trial loSS Of blood, from luck r,f lintritir.a due to stomach trouble, or whatever iti cause, is simply a deficiency of the vital fluid. Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills nctnallj inaka new blood. They do that out thiujr and they do it well. As a girl," says Mrs. Jessie Fink, ol 180 Kast Mill street, Akron, Ohio, "1 suffered from nervous indigestion and when I was eighteen years old I wai reduced in weight to 93 pounds. I wai anaemic, nervous, couldn't eat or sloop, was short of breath after the least exer tion and had headaches almost con stantly. I had a doctor, of coarse, but might as well have taken so much watei for all the Rood bin medicine did me. Filially my vitality and strength were so reduced that I bad to take to my bed for several weeks at a time. could not diRCHt any solid food and foi weeks I did not hike any other nourish ment than a cup of tea or beef broth. ."Whilo I was sick in bed I read ol Dr. Williams' I'ink Pills and I stopped nil other medicine and began to take the pills. Soon iny.improvement was very noticeable. My Ktrength began to re turn, my Ntomncli gave me no paiu and just as soon ns I began to take solid food 1 gained in weight. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills certainly saved my life. I sua now perfectly well, have regained my normal weight of iao pounds and I ttaluk Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a wonderful medicine." These celebrated pills are recom mended for stubborn stomach trouble, for all cases of weakness and debility, such as result from fevers and othet xZ!? d,'r,1- A" r"PK"ts sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pi!!, or tber will be sent by mail postpaid, o:i receipt of price, 00 cents per bo, su box fur ti 60, by the Dr. Willinm Medietas Cuuiwiav. 8ch8aectdy, K. Y. Ml -i . hwfIver OLIVI xj THE. Itefornilnit the Wcjld. The way to reform the world Is to strike at the roots of evll In the hearts of nieii. Iter. J. K. While, It.tptis, Atlanta. The Artificial Life.- Nowhere are people so artificial, m feverish as la the great centers c.f Christian enlight enment and privilege. llsv. D. Dor chester, Methodist, Pittsburg. Christian Stand. ml. The perpetuity and security of a nathni, race or com munity depends lipid the high Chris tian standard arraigned. Rev. J. Caldwell, Methodist. Philadelphia. Results. A be.v can go through col lego without any of the college going through him. Judas walked thm years with Jesus and finished by Mug a devil. Rev. C. II. Pnrkhurst, Pres byterian, New York City. Progress. Christianity Is gaining a foothold throughout all the world and there is an vpiHirtunlty for controlling the life to be if Christian men w ill ral ly to the cause of Clod. Rev. T. A. Burlier, Baptist, Camden, ". J. Family Prayer. What the fuel and the water are to the locomotive, family prayer Is to the Christian. It is nec essary, and If he falls to take the time for It he will never reach his destina tion. Rev. Jacob Mills, Methodist, Helena, Mont. To-Day and Tiy Morrow. Nothing of yesterday Is good enough to-day If to day knows something U'tter. Nothing of to-day shall be good enough to-uior-row If to-mo.rrow shall have gained a clearer outlook than to-day. Rev. U M. Franklin, Hebrew, Cleveland. Faith. Our fulth tells us who we are und what we are and whence we came and whither we are going. It re lieves us from the errors of heathen ism and makes the light to shine amid the darkness of the world. Cardinal Gibbons, Roman Cuthojic, Baltimore. The Saloon In Politics. How can you account for beer-guzzling superin tendents, red-nosed patrons of the sa loons acting as principals In the schools of some cities, unless on the ground that the saloons run the politics of those cities? Rev. W. H. Keen, Meth odist, Pittsburg. Virtues. The virtues are tougher and more Indestructible than the vices. Dove is of more enduring stuff than hate, truth outlives falsehood, the meek outpopulate nud outprosper the rapacle.us aud violent, and, hence, In herit the earth. Rev. Frank Crane, Unitarian, Worcester, Mass. Good Government. Goo,d govern ment Is founded upon the Idea of do ing things for the good of the whole people. The spoils Idea Is to get things from the whole peple taxes, franchises, privileges, monopolies to get things for a favored few. Rev. Da vid Utter, Unitarian, Denver. ' Obedience. The parent who does no compel his child to respect and obey him commits a sin In the sight of God and must suffer the consequences. The child wha Is not taught the lesson of obedience to his parents will become a nuisance In society and a curse to the world. Rev. A. R. Holderby, Methodist, Atlanta. Small Talents. Some of the world's noblest work Is done by the two-talent and one-talent men. For saving the na tion In Its greatest hour of ierll we are indebted not onlly to generals whose names ure household words, but to pri vate soldiers who sleep In nameless graes. Rev. T. S. MeWllllains, Pres byterian, Cleveland. Money and Men. Our chief business as a nation Is not to make money, but to make men. A legitimate commer cialism, a reasonable wealth, Is well. But a wealth bought nt the price of manhood, of stunted and underfed chil dren, of social hatred and strife, Is not worth the game. Itev. It. A. White, Unlversallst, Chicago, Imperfect Man. The curse of sin Is felt with frightful power when one searches for a typical inau and ends the search with the shameful confes sion that be Is not to be found. Plen ty of men, but not one man. Every where the image of God is defaced, faded, Imperfect. Rev. A. H. Stude baker, Episcopalian, Baltimore. Higher Criticism Higher criticism has no explosive. Its province Is to tunnel Into the Rock of Ages that more light may break out of the eternal word. If anyone, however, thinks he has discovered an explosive that will demolish the Rock of Ages the church Is ready for the experiment. Rev. L. II. Cuswell, Presbyterian, Greenpolnt, N. Y. Differences History has been a struggle between two types of religion one which makes the Deity a con venience and the other which makes Him n sovereign. The time Is come for some stout open denying of these Kitperstitiitious notions which have gathered like barnacles about Chris tianity. Rev. W. B. Thorp, Congrega tioualist, Chicago. Ideals Ideals very largely deter mine results. What Is true of Indi viduals Is likewise true of the nation. The character of our ruler will very largely represent those Ideals cherished by the rank and file of the citizens. There Is but one authoritative stand ard for morals, and that Is lu the Holy Scriptures.- Rev. F. P. Parkin, Meth odist, Philadelphia. An O -ri-riit di-il Trade. "Here's a go," said L'Oignon, laying down his paN-r. "What's the matter'?" asked Tcte de Veau. "Why, it seems there are so many grafters In jiolltlcs now that the politi cians are going to get up a society tik reform some of their number, and thus prevent the business from suffering from too much competition." A poor iHIler Is all right these days; he's in advance of the college profetv on, aft Everything conies to him who hustles while he waits for sunshiue and rain to help his crops. The clover meadow habit, like that of 1 good disposition, Is one that should be continually cultivated. Overripe cream, too much churning nd overworking are three genera! faults lu butter making. It Is a source of regret that sonic men have "time to burn" when their wives have no dry wood to burn. Let the chickens run on the range where they will have plenty of grass and clover. Turn up earth for them to scratch In for worms. Whipping a shying or frightened horse Is senseless aud cruel ; pain does not relieve freight, but the assuring voice of the master does. Butter Is regarded as a comparative ly modem product. Scholars believe that the word translated butter In the early writings should have been trans lated cream. A Montana sheep firm has bought it 410-acre ranch In the Yellowstone vl ley near Billings for ? 32,000, nearly 83 an acre, the highest price yet paid In that section. While a small bunch of sheep tan be kept on any farm to a good advantage, they serve a double purpose, as they enrich the farm and bring a cash In come a tthe same time. A brcachy old ewe Is about the worst property one can own, as she leads the good sheep Into unforbidden pastures. There are few flocks but what has one of these "pesty old things." Tomatoes do well when heavily ferti lized. When the plants are set they may be placed upon a shovel of well- rotted manure After they begin to grow, more manure may be added aud plowed In. The stingy feeder hurts himself as well as his cows; but, on the other hand, the milch cow that will not re pay generous feeding should find the block, and her place be filled by a good animal. Worst eiiocomy of all Is to breed to an unprofitable scrub. This year the man who prepared every acre of ground right before plant lng li now ahead. We know of corn planted on well-prepared ground two weeks ago that is now up to some of the corn that was hogged In six weeks ago, and In two weeks more It will be ahead. One practice that has been so neglect ed us Us almost be given the name of a "lost art" should again be revived. It la that of stacking grain. There are too few farmers who can build a stack of grain that will keep. The reason Is easy. Threshing from the shock does the damage. There are many foul weed seeds that cannot bo taken out of clover seed by ordinary methods. When an extra ef fort Is not made to get the seed clean It will be sure to grow all kinds of plants not wanted. It will not pay to drift into neglect in this way and slip one cog backward. Not until man began planting corn from individual ears lu separate places did he learn of the Individuality of ears. Now, since he has learned this much, there la a thirsting for a greater knowledge of seed corn. Some of the older students In seed cornology have long since ceased to learn any more. Others are satisfied they can still learn something. A farmer who has had experience with cement tanks writes that It does sot pay to build them unless they are well reinforced with wires and iron rods. The freezing will sometimes cause them to crack, and a crack means a leak; a leak means trouble. It does sot add much to the labor or expense to Imbed pieces of wire all through the concrete while making cement tanks. Close attention to details Is neces sary In order to produce two tons of butter exactly alike In quality. A change of food will affect the milk and butter and eo will any mistake In keep ing and ripening the cream and In churning. The food also flavors the butter, as wild onions have been obsta cles In that respect Lack of cleanli ness also affects the quality of the but ter. Weeila a Source of llire, A physician who has been Investigat ing the matter says that from the weeds growing In a pool of stagnant water In a pasture he has been able to develop and cultivate the genuine tu berculosis germ, and cited the fact as a strong argument In favor of furnish ing the cow with u supply of pure wa ter. A New Seedleaa Apple. Howard Garrett of Wllllstown township, near West Chester, Fa., claims to have solved the question of how to grow seedless apples, and bas two trees In his orchard which are hearing such fruit and Jiave been for several seasons. Just how It Is done he will not explain ; but be has the fruit. The apples have a core like any other variety, but there Is not a seed In them. The flavor of the fruit Is ex cellent. Wnr Male Is Valuable. It Is said that well-managed and properly fed mules can be worked at two years of age with safety, If prop er Judgment Is exercised by the driver. Mules are much les nervous than horses, and thus much less liable to ac cident or blemish. A blemish that would make a fine horse unsalable would take but a trifle from n mule. The mule is less liable to wire cuts and blemishes because it is more careful about running Into anything than a horse Is. Foreign l'oealoea. The high prices that have prevailed for pot a tern the past season served to attract them to us from other coun tries, even with the handicap of the duty to bo paid on them. In seven months we Imported LOSS. 177 bushels, against 7."i,lSS bushels lu the same part of 1004-P.HJ5, and 110,080 bushels lu 1003-11)04. I.ailr Onna Million Acre l-'nrm. The largest ranch owner of the world Is declared to be Mrs. II. M. King, who possesses a tract of about one million acres at Santa Gertrude, Tex The ranch carries more than one hun dred thousand head of beef cattle and more than one hundred miles of rail way run through the property. The ranch Is used mostly for stock raising, but would be extremely valuable II divided Into smaller tracts for cultiva tion. Such land when Irrigated In that section sells at $150 an ucre. It l Mrs. King's plan to reclaim most of the land by boring arteslau wells and leasing It to small farmers. More than five hundred persons are employed on the ranch, most of them Mexicans. Dormant Hnddlna;. Prof. Price says the method of dor mant budding, as practiced at the Texas station, consists of cutting a slip of bark, with some wood attached, down the tree about one Inch, h'avlng It attached at the lower end. About half of this slip Is then cut off, leav ing the other hnlf still attached to the tree. Cut off a bud, lenvlng some wood also attached to it to prevent Injury, and then carefully place It between the slip and tree, so that It will fit nicely, and the cambium of the bud and tree come in contact. Tie tight with some good material, such ns raflln. In five or six days the bud will be found to have knit firmly. Treat them as those budded In the usual way. When Silo Corn Should Be Cat. It Is of primary importance to know at what stage corn should be cut to se cure the best results, says Farming. It Is also necessary that a careful study be made as to how rapidly nutriment is stored up In the corn plant and when the maximum amount Is reached. When corn Is fully tassuled It contains but elght-teuths of a ton of dry matter per acre, or one-lifth what It contains when fully ripe. When In milk It con tains nearly three times ns much dry matter as when fully tasseled. Only seventeen days were occupied In pass ing from the milk to the glazing stage, yet In this time there was an Increase in the dry matter of 1.3 tons per acre. This shows the great advantage of let ting the corn stand until the kernels are glazed. After this period the In crease' lu dry matter Is but slight Heavy Ilnraea. Form horses are growing larger. This Is especially noticeable lu the more lev el sections of the country. Twenty-five years ago It was common to see a man following two ten hundred-pound horses and an eight or ten-foot drag. Now on the same farms may bo seen three-horse teams, each horse weighing fourteen or fifteen hundred pounds, dragging a steel harrow cutting from eighteen to twenty-four feet wide. The three horses do not get tired and the chances are the driver has a harrow cart, so he don't get tired, and Instead of harrowing ten acres In a day he gets over twenty-five or thirty acres aud does It better. Other Implements on the farm are larger and sometimes are worked In gangs. In this way one man Is doing the work of three by utilizing more power. It Is the modern way of doing things In all lines of business. Improved methods make It possible for man to utilize greater power and to ac complish more. Farm, Field and Fire side. Fall Plowing Ileal. Farmers frequently make a mistake by not plowing more of their culti vated fields lu the fall than they do. Some are constantly crowded with work aud "cannot get around to It," others are somewhat negligent and fall to leallze tbut crops too often give poorer yield from spring than fall plowlug. Deep spring plowing is likely to re sult lu diminished crops, especially If followed by a period of drouth. The loosening of thu soil to a great depth admits air und facilitates the loss of soil moisture. It breaks off capillarity and the moisture from lower depths Is not readily drawn upon. Consequently, in a dry summer, there will nut be enough moisture to support a good crop. The advantage in plowing, par ticularly loamy soils, lu the spring, when the land Is still moist, is not merely that the ploughshare slips eas ily through the soli, but rather that the furrow-slice, as It dries, falls down, on Itself and forms loose earth. It Is evident that fall plowing can not be recommended for all soils aud all localities. The plow does nt grind the soil to powder, but merely throws It up into little ridges, or fur rows, und while in this condition in the winter and through the action of the frost the particles of earth are loosened and torn apart. This Is e-t-peclally true of fine clay soils which run together and of those that pack easily. Ixiosened soils udiult air more readily aud thereby Increase chemical actlun upon vegetable und mineral mat ter. Manured, sod or covered crop lunds turned under In the fall will have some time to decompose and ren der plant food available for the crop of the following spring. ludlanapolls News. Pnrlnr-ejMr Dlretalan. "Porter," said the fussy lady In the palor csr, "I wish you would open this window." i The lady In the test directly across the car heard the request and drew a cloak about her. Torter, If that window Is opened," he snapped, testily, "I shall freeze to death." -And If the window Is kept closed." returned the other passenger, "I shall urely suffocate." The porter stood timidly between the two fires. "Porter," remarked the commercial traveler, "your duty Is very plain. Open the window and freeze one lady. Then close It and suffocate the other." Puck. A WOMAN'S KIDNEYS. Women have so much to do, so many pain to suffer, so many critical periods to go through, that It Is Important to keep the kidneys well and avoid the back ache, bearing down pain. Headaches, diz ziness, languor and other common slmi of fUk J'il '" kidneys. Mrs. U VWWl'w'tJ Charles E. Smith, of aTVL 22 Boyden St., Woon- socket. It. L, says: "My kidneys were weak from childhood, and for eight or ten years past my suffer ings were terrible. My back was very painful and I had many annoying symp toms besides. When I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills I weighed only 120. To-day I weigh 103, and am In better health than for years. Doan's Kidney I'lllj have been my only kidney medl cine during four years past They) bring me out of every attack." Sold by all dealers. r0 cents a box, Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. X. Spoiled Trip. Mrs. .Tenner Lee Ondego This sflril of fool weather is decidedly refreshing. Mrs. Seldom-Ho'me I am glad you find It so. It Is decidedly annoying to ,me. I was jmt getting ready u have the hay fever.- Chicago Tribune. Steel HooHuir at m llaraaln. The quality of steel roofing sold for $1.50 per 100 square feet is something surprising for these times of high prices. By sending for catalogue No. AV. 740, Chicago House Wrecking Co., Chicago, referred to In another column of this paper, those contemplating to build or repairing old roofs can get Im portant information. Her Only Comment. "Yes,"' said Dreamy Darius, "I put all sny bruins into this little poem." "And it's an awfully short poem at that," rejoiued Sarcastic Susan. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Jf", Signature of LuXK&&il1 Couldn't Keep a Secret. Mother (Impatiently) You have been very iiuughty to day, Juanltu. I shall have to tell your father when he comes home. Juaiilta (aged 7) That's the woman of It ! You never can keep anything to yourself. No Mistake. The editor was apologizing over the telephone for an annoying typographical 11 ror in his paper. "In our account of the meeting at which you were chairman last night, colonel," hp said, "we tried tn mi v. 'fnllowin? is a detailed report of the proceedings,' but It oppeareu in print, as pernaps you nave noticed, 'following is a derailed report,' and so forth. Mistakes of that kind, you know, will " "It may have been an accident," Inter rupted the man at the other end of the wire, "but it wasn't a mistake. You side tracked most of the report." Where tbo boat things are not possi ble, the host should be made of those that are. lliioker. genuine only, by company ine iront ifUJPl friaaai urn'" fig mt I it aaaaaiatfawaa'j I .. I tA iain ium n iia.. til l ' an i ' il i i iliiZ T I ii I UoOUillU. Ky. OPERATIONS AVOIDED Two Grateful Letter from Women Who Avoided Serious Operations. Many Women Suffering from Like Conditions Will Be Interested. When a physician tells a woman, suf fering1 from 'female trouble, that an operation is necessary it, of oourse, frightens her. The very thought of the operating1 table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. As one woman expressed it, when told by her physician that she must undergo an operation, she felt that her death knell had sounded. Our hospitals are full of women who are there for just such operations! It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stag-e where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is generally supposed, because a great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Plnkhara's Vegetable Compound after the doctors had said an operation must be per formed. In fact, tip to the point where the knife must be used to secure instant relief, this medicine Is certain to help. The strongest and most grateful Statements possible to make come from women who, by taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, have escaped serious operations. Margrlta Ryan, Treasurer of St. Andrew's Society, Indianapolis, Ind., writes of her cure as follows: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " I cannot find words to express my thanks for the good Lydia R. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did me. The doctor said I could not get well unless I had an operation for the trouble from which I suffered. I knew I could not stand tho strain of an orjeration and made up my mind I would be nn invalid for liie. Hearing now Lyoia K. rinktiams Ask Mrs- Pinkham's Advice A Woman Best llnrfarstanda n Kiman's Ills. ,.,-wi.- ., V I IIMna P,A ' i L " yaicHTpiiNCPROcr ttmTTrTTTITtTrr i I iliyii'iilagaBimk Moat Monomr.al ana eurabta tool, but ft lifttali.t or ft liimnr. Tliousanaa o aatlannd cunuimwra xnnrin. hoifclin A l mi 1m t CWvar an.l mora laln llian ahlnitlaa. Will not tlnl rain-water. Makea se.ur iMillillnK i-oolar In uinmar anil warmer In winter. Alluiel iwrtn-t, liranrt naw. iiaSMed red two Mm. ei.so la our prlca for our No. 15 irratle of Flat haml Uanlaued atoal roonrul aal Id l iiar. each ebaat It itu-hea wide and Im kM lone. Our price on the corni(ratrt. Ilka Illustration i aheett Inohee wide ih Inrnenlonc at. SO, Al rente par euuare additional Vk wa will furnlah elieata and I I'lna Steal Heeded Cellini, war rS WE PAY THE FREIGHT TO ALL POINTS EAST OF COLORADO oiit Oklahoma. TfliaU and Indian Tarrllnrr. Liutatlont tn oihvr point on apnliiv.iiot. tltertlM BaisirsintaiaaJ asr maanaiw Mfuitslaiaf. Wei will emd thin rooflmr tn any oriel anawtjrliisr Una aul VMrtlattiut.it t ft mr oanl of tti amount of your ordur In calit U.lan lot round m raprHaiitd,ov do not baa to tavka the Aak for Cat aloe Ma. W 74 f. Loaat prloua on .tooiinir, iiouauiioiti tsuoe.ee aim aveTTaatna; nawiaa on mi rarra vXMTt'r a trtltn. Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear. THI FAHILVa FAVORITE MBDIQIHB Ss CANDY CATHA" . , BEST FOR THE BOWELS MENTION THIS rAPIB waaa waanee Br eft'ei S'V1 v Hal. ar-: N 'ir,::w-'j3 ij11' 1 lir1! TheWinningStroke If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy ensures the commendation of the well informed, and as a rea sonable amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one's improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, etc. It is all important, however, in selecting a laxative, to choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever pleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effectually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasant after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without griping, irritating or debilitating the internal organs in any way, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature. As the plants which are combined with the figs in the manufacture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth considering in making purchases. It is because of the fact that SYRUP OF FIGS is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well informed people, who would not use any remedy of uncertain quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a bottlt of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size all reputable druggists, and that full name of the California Fig Syrup Co., is plainly printed on ot every package. Kegular price, BOc (ftuFPRNiA Fig Syrup (q aKMwja.aeeep , aw eweweaeei , - .w-w II 1 V 5 art Frae,cito. Cftl. Vegetable Compound had saved other womeji from serious oiHrntions I decided to try is. and in less than four mouths I was entirely cured ; and words fail to express my thaufe- fulnoss." Miss, Margret Merkley, of 273 3d Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: ' "Loss of strength, extreme nervousness. severe shooting pnius ttirougii trie peivie organs, crimps, beuring-ilown pains, and art Irritable il'.siHisiiiim coniioiieu me to sees: medical advice. The doctor, after making; an examination, said that I bad a serious female trouhleand ulceration, and advised an operation as my only hoie. To this I strongly objectedand I decided as a last resort to try Lydia K. I'inklmm's Vegetable Compound. '"To my surprise the ulceration healed, alt the bad symptoms disappeared, aud I amonca more strong, vigorous and well ; and I can not express my thanks for what it has don forme." Serious feminine troubles are steadi ly on the increase among women and before submitting to an operation every woninu should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, andi write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, for advice. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound has been curing the worst forms of female complaints all functional troubles, inflammation ulceration, falling and displacement, weakness, irregularities, indigestion and nervous prostration. Any woman who could read the many grateful letters on file in Mrs. Pinkham's office would be convinoed of the eflioleney of I..- -A-Xne. nJ T -.l!n V. lit 1, V, a mm IV! U , IWU U" V -J T L . W AM. . .L I -U Vegetable Compound. STEEL ROOFING PER 100 SQUARE FEET SI.50 raal ovarlna knvwa. Cm; u pal om rmnlm nn llli omuiar? tra win ouumo mj uuier avarwn.ra nave imiTao iw iirnio naiwn fitr tvitine ami aMinir. Pint-Drnof ana watr-trnor teat Ionic, steel irMel lirlrk aidlnir, par aquara a.oo. aauara sr.no. Can a m fnniltli etaiulliiu mui or "V l tl. II.. w it It nri vl.tirH of lamination If fu will atvll to la iialtl aftr inatital rnacli your Ntation. Iff shipment and wa all) f hrrrfnlly refund your dapatm. fcra Tr.Miirh, Wirs. I'tpa, Kauri on, riumblmra IHxira. or in ioa noma. W Ihiv our (rood at aliarllt'B and ra-l irti. i'ita. rant'iDsC. riumu in iroonjj t C. N. V. - - - - No. 44 lOOtt. per bottle. . . I . . i j v 1'illeafli MVi I aellrt J I'-vf;-"1:'. ; . . (- " ft'lli ilMVtw) iq tiiiaat-. - rCv-'-. r ' jf . . IliieawWIili f i rlar.ailralalimitr.- ewewAawwWkawBBBeaJLI -'' vi . y-;'.!N V e" ' ' ry la'''' ' '' atSililafl 1 1 i r ii irrriiif fsr riihwi i fclWini" V.. Mlaftiaaaa)wl 13 e.I