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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1907)
Peruna n Tonic of Great Usefulness Mi 1 ' . ' ' ''1 : -if .-' : a "1 '.. 'i-- c 7 m ; .-- HON. It. S. T1IARIX. ITon. R. R. ITinrin, Attorney at Law and caunRrl for Anti-Trust writes from IVnmiylvanU Aw., N. , .AVashinRton, I). C. as follows: "Having used Peruna for catarrkai disorders, I am abl f testily to ita freat reiuedinl excellence nnd do not hesitate to give it my emphatic endorse meat and earnest reeonimonlation to all persons afl'ected by tbat disorder. It Is alo a toalc ol great usefulness." Mr. T. ilaruec-ott, West Aylmt-r, GntarU, Cab., writes": "Mst winter I was ill with pneumonia alter having la grippe. I took 1'eruna for two bmih, whn I became quiti? well. I also Induce' a yotin lady, who was all run dawn aad coatined to tbe hous", to tut; I'eruM, and after tiikin? lVrunii for taraa natbit idie is able ta foilow her trade of tailoring. can recommend Perun.t far all sueU who are ill and re quire a tenic." Pe-r-na Tablets. Swne ieople jirefer to taJte tablets, l-atker taa t take medicine in n fluid farm. Such people enn elitain I'enina tablets, which reprewnt the solid me dicinal ingredients f Peruna. Each tablet is equivalent to ane average dose of I'eruna. Mule Team AH deal-rs. Sample, Pooklnt and Parlor Card Came, VOc Pacilic Coast tiurux Co.. Cliicaeu, 111. 2 vv i w w tut m i.y. Mil' conFcm shoes Thousands of women thoroughly enjoy the genuine relief and com fnrr nr Mnviha Wahir5fnn f.nmlnrfl snoes. I bey lit Lke a elovc r.nd f . feel as easy as a stocking. No bother about buttons or lacesiivj (hey fast slip ca and oil ct will, f ' j Elaitic at the tides prevents cincklng or squeezing, andj'' ivei'r witli every movement M of tke foot. Absolute coalort Iq nnronfiAi1. r - x our ceaier will surply you; F th aims aad Trade Mirk on the sole. HKt32Bs Send the ratne ef f laLlr vhn t1nr mat ImrrHIo Martba Vonhinrrton Comfore Shoes, and we ttn'stnuvou f f. i', Rvstpairf, obeauti'ul picture n liirtha Woslii:iutn, cixe l Sk20. We alio make the stylish "Uidinc Lady Shoes." F. Kaycr Bact fi Shoe Cempany HiL'aA'JRIE, t'iS. Comfort If afflicted villi ion Ejes. usi aid MILNTtON T"IS f A Pitt warm, vrurina to rru-ma. "Why Tan Shorn Wrnr Vk'ell. It seems pretty eertain tbat for some reason or other tan leather kcopa stofter than black leather. One ex planation of this may be that la tlio greater number of eases the blackening Ubed for polishing black boots bus strongly ncld properties, whereas tin pastes used for polishing brown boots are never add and consist of a varnish made of oils and waxes. In many of tbe formulas given for making bluclilug a very large proixtr tion of oil of yltrol, or stroii;; sulii!nir Ic acid, is directed to bo used, 'i'lio chief ingredients tif boot black.tig, nc cording to the fondon Luiicet,' uppenr to b ivory black, trend.? it ml oil of vitriol. Sometimes hydrochloric ucld is used. The ohject of the acid apparently !s to dissolve out the mineral matter (cbictly phosphate of lime) of tho Ivory black and so to reduce It to a Tery fin.- n,-y mat. Tho result Is tbat tbe blacking Is very acid, if n t with sulphuric add, certainly with phosphoric acid. An a mutter of fact we have found sulliclcnt free aulphurlc eld in blacking which we have ex amined to char paper when dried upon It New York gun. , ::: Vj y T- A. . , ; ;. 20 BORAX mttiiM k mm Kt I II III : K i Solid tfs Ill ! w.eyat, vt-n-in - -- Hard to Ilffirli, Tbe numerous "helu" who have "hart had good chi met! but lost them" lire no worse- off than tbo domestic men- j tinned 111 Illustrated Hits, whose senri'li I for rtni loymoiit was hindered by nti i unbw.ird clrcnnistnnoo. Saul tho ruiis- tt-r of tint limi-o tn an ni'illeant: ('nii't yen Uml nny work at all?" "l'loufy, fcir; but everybody wants roft-reui i's fioni mo last employer." "Can't yon crt them?" "No. sir. lie's been dend twenty eight years." Tb first bnllfmn ascension was at ons. France, in 1TS.1. Two friends returning from a late evenhis gathering, says a -writer in tbe New Orleans Timcs-Oonuwirat, noticed a Chinaman. The following exchange of remarks followed : "I wonder what that Chinaman Is doing up so late," said one. "Shirts," I suppose," came the an swer. Tbe Jaws of a wasp have ennrmoni strength. If you put one of these in sects in a sliell uiatclibox, it will quickly cut its way out. IIli.cs. I'clts anil Wool. To get full value, ship to the old reliable N. W. Hide and Fur Co.. Minneapolis, Mini. The meanest man has been discovered in Spokane, llo was caught robbing ai orpbun's mite box iu a store in which h was employed as watchman. Mtr. Wluslow'g South Syrup for Children teething, softoim tbe mums. ii',iiits iulltim tantlon, allays pain, cures wind colic, '-m a bottle. Caaae nnd Uffect. Tbe Ilobo riease, ma'am, would youse give a pore sick man a few pennies? The Lady What seems to be tba matter with you? The Ilobb I've got a bad case of Indigestion, ma'am. The I.ndy From overeating? The Ilobo Xo, ma'am; from havln' nothlu on me stuminick to digest Over 10,000 pibrkns from all parts of Italy have be-.-n visiting Home. WESTEHN CANADA A WINNEB.. The Crop of lt07 la an Excellent One Manitoba, SnUilelie-vnn nuil Alticrta Fur:ut-ra Dolnit Well. The Interest that Western Canada lias aroused for some years past Is growing in Intensity. The conditions of the crop of 1!W)7 nre such that re sults can be ppoken of with some de gree of certainty. The yield of grain will be nbout S;,(10(!,0(IO bushels and tU; price the farmers will realize for It will bo upwards of seventy milium dol lars. The oat crop was good In most places, and the crop of barley will lie very remunerative. , Those who know of the generally unsatisfactory condi tions l:ii-iiig the seeding, growing and ripening period Iu tho United States during the past season will look with righteous distrust on any statement in tended to give the impression that Western Canada conditions were so much different. Generally, they were not, but the conditions of a highly re cuperative soil, long and continuous sunshine, nre conditions possessed by Western Canada and not possessed by any other country on the continent. That is why it Is possible to record to day n fairly successful crop, when In most other places the opposite is the case. The yield In nil grain is less than last year, but the higher prices ob tained more than offset any falling off in the yield. Take for instance the Province of Saskatchewan, the wheat crop will be worth t?J1.13.".0(M). Last year tho same crop was ."55 per cent larger nnd the quality better. The yield was worth ?2-UiUO,GtO. Oats and bar ley are very important factors in all three central provinces. At Gladstone, Manitoba, returns from one farm were ?27 per acre from the wheat land, $;!o per acre from oats, and !0 per ncre from barley. The yield of wheat ut Iiauphin, Manitoba, was L'O to L't bu.'ih els to the ncre, but not of a very good grade, but the yield of barley in that section was good and so was tlu quality nnd price. At- Meadow Lea, Manitoba, 15 to 20 bushels to the acre Wert thre.'hed, bringing a the market. At Oak on some lields where expected, 12 and 15 round .dollar on Lake, Manitoba, e 21 bushels were was the result: L'O was looked for others again where gave 22 to 25. One special patch south of town on J. M. M-Fnr!ane's farm went ns high as I!0 bushels to the ncre. At Sheho, Saskatchewan, outs yleldud from (iO to 05 bushels to the acre. Sam Wundcr threshed 2,500 bushels from 40 acres. sample Is good and weighs well. At Lloydmlpster, Saskatchewan, W. Itibby threshed !!" bushels of oats to tbe acre, and two others were but lit'le lsdiiud. Wheat here reached :;" bushels. At Tort ige la l'ralrie, Mani toba, from a qunrter section all In crop, Alex. McKlnnon of Ingleslde thrc-.he! nn average of .".'! bushels No. 1 North ern. I. J. Grant had l'.K) ucrcs, yield ing 0,000 bushels of the same grade. These illustrations taken from widely distant districts (and tliuusnui'ii of oth ers could be produced) Khow lluit th year l'.M7 has not felt the serious ef fects from severe winter, lat sprlirr, or unfavorable conditions during the growlug season that might have been anticipated. Iu order to leara in ire about this country write to the Cana dian Government Agent, whose address appears elsewhere, uml get a copy of the new Lust I.est West, which be wllj I U) pleated to mall you free. Karlr lilting. 'God bless tba mnu woo first Invented Bleep !" So Snnclio I'anza gnid, and to sir; I; .And bless him, also, that bo didn't l.ei? His great discovery to h!;flneif, nor try To make it as tbe lucky fellow might A close monopoly by patent-right 1 Tea bless tas man who first Invented aleep, (Z really can't avoid the it:-ri:ion) ; But blast t'ae man with curses load and deep, Whate'er tho rascal's name, or ne, or station, Wbo first invented, and went round ad vising, That artiiicial cut-off F.arly UislngI "Rise with the lark, nnd with the lark to bed," Observes some solemn, sentimental owl ; Maxima like these nre very cheaply s.ild; ISut, ere you make yourself a tool or fowl, Tray, Just inquire about his ris? nnd fall, And whether larks have nny beds at all 1 The time for honfst folks to be abed la in tho morning, if I reason right; And he who cannot keep his precious head Upon his pillow till its fairly tight, And so enjoy his forty morning winks, la up to knavery, or elsa he driuksl Thomson, who sung about the "Seasons," said It was a glorious thing to rise in sea son ; Bnt then he said it lying in bis bod, At 10 a. ni. tbe very reason lie wrote so charmingly. Tho simple fact Is, Ilia preaching wasn't sanctioned by bis practice. Tis, doubtless, well to be sometimes awake Awake to duty, and a warn to truth But when, alas ! a nice review we take Of our best deeds and days, we Cud, in sooth, The hours that leave the slightest cause to weep Are those we passed in childhood or asleep ! Tis beautiful to leave the world awhile For the soft visions of the gentle night; And free, at last, from mortal cure or guile, To live as only in the angels' sight, In sleep's sweet realm so cosily shut in, Where, at tho worst, we only droaai of sin ! i So let us sleep, and give the Maker praise. I like tho lad who, when his father thought To clip hia morning nap by hacknuyed pbrns3 Of vagrant worm by early songster caught, Cried, "Served him right! 'tis not at all surprising ; The worm wns punished, sir, for early rising!" John G. Saxe. SAVED FKOM LOCTUia. Pretty Taction Adopted by General tirccue nt Manila. It will be remembered by those of careful memory that General Francis V. Greeno was in command of the sec ond expedition which sailed for Ma nila after Dewey's guns had dcatroyod the Spanish fleet, and that, utnler Gen eral Merrltt he bad been for some weeks engaged in n series of more or less effective skirmishes with tbe Span ish troops outside the walls of Manila. At Inst came the order to enter the city, and General Greene and General MacArthur were placed In charge, re spectively, of tho left nnd right wings of the little American nrmy, while Gen eral Merrltt remained on shlplxiard un til the entry wus accomplished. . There were two brigades, 5,000 men In all, in General Greene's command, with a Nebraska roglment holding the right of line. As they inarched to wards the city a white flag appeared on tbe fort which dominated the gate, while some thousands of Spanish troops, fully armed, occupied the walls. A scattering rltle fire enmo from the woods on the right, and soldiers and omcers were or course under rame stress of excitement. A messenger op peared through the sallyport, asking General Ci-cue to enter nnd help to adjust rc'.-.rt question relative to the surrender, which be did, and returned to the Ueud of bis troops. By that time the firing ' from the woods had ceased, uml a body of well armed Filipino soldiers, nil In white, had emerged and occupied the road over which our troopB must march to achieve tbe occupation. It looked as though the firing had come from theai, though they were nomlnnlly our allies but It could not be proved, and has not been proved to this day. Mounting his horse, General Greene rode up to the Filipino commander and asked bim courteously to move his troops out of the road, lie replied, in the Spanish equivalent for the American phrase, "Where do we come In?" and main tained his ground. The situation was nn ugly one. It seemed clear that tho blockade of the rond was intentional, and that to enter tbo city with our troops, hoping for freedom to loot Its wealth, was tbe end In view of the Filipinos. The Spnnh-b troops on and near the walls were fully 0,000 In number. There were perhaps 2,000 Filipinos, and the 5,000 Ameri cans were closely massed, o that with in the spnee of u quarter of a mile there were three bodies of soldiers, numbering 12,000 or more. A single idiot, suld General Greene, might have precipitated a light which in five min utes would i,t more lives than the entire war up to tbat date. For a moment General (tree no was puzzled. Then he remembered li jw bo bad often Keen u platoon of police men sweep by sbei-r mass nn unruly mob out of the street, nnd be det -r-mined to use his Nebraska regiment, nearly every man of which wus six feet tall and burly In proportion, to clear tho road of tbe Illlle but jierplex f:ig Filipinos. lie spoke to the colonel, aud tbe orders followed : "On right Into line, march! Port arms!" Tiie leading company wheeled to tbe riht. Tho Filipino were swrpi bnrk Into the cutter. The second company re pealed the maneuver, and shortly '. whole rvglntcut lined the roadway like n wall, with the little brown brothers behind It looking in wpji pur.jliVi cm s'ern.Uloti nt the l-r.vering soldier of Uncie Saie, vinV tt,r onor regiments, led by Ge-eral Gre.-ie, marched pflt nn.l entered the walled city wi'h.iut firing a shot, greatly to tbe anu:se li'.ent of the Spanish troops- upon the rampiiris. A wi ck later orders came from Wash ington calling General Greene homo. No rersou was given for the order, but r,s it promotion to the rank of ie.ai.ir getiert.I arrived :iln::i-t sbnultnne i-,-.::!v. there was n npp: tension that t'n re call eontuincd any Kin.;Tcsi ton of re proof. The !'i;-el;;ior, In the Out! i -k. He '.ef a t'oinlnrlnr, Hnc-niie M.t (pr it nil ti-.-ncr.-tl Miinia.T, Murlrg n recent t i-1 ; through smith cm MHryutua. wiic-e t-n't n week of my vneiiflen," said n New Vrk bu.sliuss man to n Press repor'er. "I had ccraslon to ride on the o! !es,' II. tic railroad In America. This ru:d, a branch of the Washington nnd Poto mac Kallroiiil. runs from PrniKlywHto. In Charles County, to Mechanlcsviile. In St. Mary's Couuiy, a distance of eighteen miles. The Mingle train, which runs each way dally, Is made u; of the engine, one freight cur and o:u combination passenger and bnggagi car. Tbe schedule seems to be Hiiu-ral nnd no hurry Is ever manifesto. I :i train movements. "The conductor of tlu train, who also acts ns bugsagemaster, Is general manager of tho road, lie Issues orders ns general manager and obeys them ns conductor. When as conductor he thinks the schedule should be changed lie notifies tho general manager him self who, If ho thinks it advisable, makes up n new schedulo nnd Issues running orders accordingly to the con fiucfor nlso himself nnd the latter obeys. The engineer Is master me chanic, chief of transportation nnd overseer of the roadbed. The Jlremnn drives the express wagon between trips. There nre no ticket agents nlo:ig the route and the conductor collect fares, ns on a street railway, punching a hole for each fare In a slip of card board. Then he goes Into the baggage car, sees that the trunks aro properly delivered and looks after express and liial! packages. "The road has no stations between nrar.d.vwlne nnd Mechaulcsvllle, nnd If n passenger desires to leave tho train at any of the doon villages be tween tho main points ho or sh;? must notify the conductor of such Intention. A printed card on the hack of each car seat retidi: - "'Passengers wishing to board the train between r-tn thins have only to stand near the truck, hail the engineer, nnd he will step.' " Tvro Wayi of Looking- nt It. There is n young artist Iu Washing ton who classes himself ns of the Im pressionistic school, and who, bain;,' somewhat out in drawing, generally makes up for bis hick of technique by spreading color recklessly and cjunthig on distance for his effect. At tin amateur exhlliitSin he once bung or.c of his most extraordinary performances. "Well." said n friend, whom the ar tist 'had taken to see the work, "I don't want to flatter yon, old chap, but that is far and away the best ptuff you have ever done. I congratulate you." Much pleased, the artist wns receiv ing the compliment with becoming mod esty, when he chanced again to glance at thi? picture nnd turned very red. The committee hart hung It upside down ! Hurrying to the bead of the commit tee, be wns about to launch Into a loud complaint, when be was Informed of the good news that nn hftur before the picture had been sold for $U1. The original price mark had been $10. Llpplncott's. rKychoin-ilcnlly Kxplutueil Mrs. Flaherty, who earn her living r.nd maintains two clean llrtle roujis In an uptown tenement by going out to do washing and day's work, has been a widow for many years, and entertains a strong prejudice against marriage for nny but the young. "Tis all right at that time o' life," she maintains, "but u )t for old people witii gray hairs. Then 'tis onsultable and the height o' foolish ness." Holding these opinions as she does, It was a severe shock to Mrs. Flaherty to learn that one of her best customers, a widow of three worn and ten, was about to be married for the t-econd time. Almost tearfully s'.ie con tided her sentiments to miotlcr patron. "Think of it! Her n-lisln' all them fine clothes and takin' as inu-'h pride In It us if Khe was to be n hrl.V of twenty Instead of an old woman that'll never see seventy again! Why," and her volj-d dropped to an awed whisper, "at her time o' lif I believe 'tis th ravin' o' death is on the woman!" New York Times. Mlrouif Soup. In the life of William Stokes, writ ten by h!s son, It Is to! I bow Sfics was sent over to Dublin during th grout famine to show the people ho. to make soup. Stokes asked a starving beggar why she did not g- and v: some of the sonp that was being fre.'ly distributed. "Soup, Is It, your honor? Sure. K Isn't soup at all." "And what Is it, then?" Inquire:! Stoki a. "It Is notliln', your boner, but n quart of water boiled down to a pint to make It stbrong!" This Is tbe soup inalgro which Ho garth caricatured In his picture of t'e r'renob troops tit Calais. Iontloa Standard. Keululno .Nrrvra, There are nervous women; there nre hyperncrvous women. P.ut women so nervous that the continual rustle of n silk skirt innkcH them nervous no, theri? ure no women so nervous its that! hen u woman doesn't kuow her own mind It U time she sought an In troduction. PrnlUn(- (lift r--llf. Tg nil ling o:i the Whiie House lawn fas long been an K.i:;ler ' i usiom In Washington. So baa It been n custom Iri a neighboring Sun-lay s-iiool to g!v Faster Cis to the hi! !-vii. Last i;.-)';ti-r th s,iperi!;cn,!ctit cf t.hr School st.uiiel Ids bearers by this an nouncement : "Now, children, we will tie.-- bytin number n!i:ctv-;hrre. 'J'.e-.;hi. my soul, the exalted lay.' e.W-r wbkii 1 wl!l dis tribute the esj;s." The Aurora goat famish- wot of the j hair wlii'-h adorns cr.h'.un-y d.-.lN. Tills ' product Is vn'iii-d .it :f l.l.iiu'l.OiJi) n year. VETur.Aif cr T::r.r;r wa-vx A rionerr of 'olirnti -ml NeliranU-t. Matthias Campbell, ctir.in of th" Civil War and two Itifli.m warn, nnd a pioneer or t mor.-i-!o, ion living ;it f, . ,1 2 JS Ih'.Mt Ncliinsa street, Pd.ilr. NVb.. f : ' ?" ens: "I bad such pales In ni buck for loi.g time that I could mt turn in led. ni'd nt times there was nn rhno-.t total sto;pa;,v of the urine. My wife and I have both used Doan's Kldr.oy Pills for what doctors dlnjmoNcd ns ad vanced kidney troubles, and lsith of Us have been coinijJetely cured." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents n box. Fonter-Mllburu Co., Ituffnlo. N. Y. Her Choice. "Oh," exclaimed Miss Ycrncr, "I Just dote on music, don't you?" "Not a bit of it," repllod Miss Maln chnntz. "Pou't you like the old nlrs?" "Old millionaires, yes." Phllndol ph'.a Press. Clvlntr Sonny n lMihy Hint. "Now that you ere married, my son, listen to me." "What is It, dad?" "Try to be a hut-hand, not nn cs bnchelor." Washington Herald. Sit Did TVot I-'enr Dentil. An old lady on her seveuty-lhird birthday once said, "I do not mind Rett In;? old. and I do not fear death, but I live in coiu-'unt dread of paraly sis." "For somo time I have been wanting to tell you of the great good your won derful Slouu's Liniment Is doing here," writes Mr. .lames F. Abernethy, of Kutherford Colles;. N. C. "In fact, all your remedies are doing noble work, but your Liniment beats all. In my eight years' experience with medicine I find none to go ahead of it, having tried It In very many cases. I know of one younr; man, a brick mason, who suffered from a partial, yes, almost complete, paralysis of one iirm. 1 got him to nt--..' your Llulsnent, nnd now he can do rs much work ns ever, nnd he sings your prnl' every day. I get all to use It I possibly can and know there Is great virtue In It. I have helped the sale of your noble remedies about here greatly, nnd expect to cause many more to buy th.Mii, an I know they can't be beat." Maliiied. "Yrs, this Is my ancestral home ; It was here I first suw the liybt of day twenty years ago." ' "Why, you poor thing! You miiRt have been blind for ten years after your birth !" Houston Pobt. A Pair of Them. . Mrs. Tinker Tommy, ,1 wish wouldn't play with that Flange boy I yon any' tnore. Tommy Gee! I'm only plnyin' with Mm because his mnmiiiu told biiu that if be had anytking more to do with that Tucker boy Mie'd spank Mai. Nathan Straus, nil eastern philan thropist. ias established In New York City a series of milk booths where pure sterilized milk Is sold to the poor for one cent a bottle. Almolulo anti septic cleanliness Is required by him In nil branches of the enterprise. In demising the milk bottles be usis two tilings -hot water and UoitAX. Tho glif.teultig botfieu testify to the effect iveness of this method. Tho trao rule iu n and do by the t.Li : ir-i do by i heir nw I li' isine.- is to guard of otheri us they ipto. a. AM--xjt?h:l Prcparallan TorAs similal.'uriilxFuadaiuIIit'dula licfi Uu SLtJicachs CLuillowdsol' '.-ft' m Proraolcs D ttonX3ur?rTu ncss and tstronlnJrts rciw OpumuMarpliux norllmuL NOT K ARC OTIC. Wfj -JbuuJtatiTiJjt IK.m Si-rd- '..f ni Arerfcrl Ik medy lor ZarAp Hon . Soui- SiOU'K IblJuiruwa YonusjCoimilsio;i5.ruua- ncss milLosrOFMxi.p. racSintilfi Siijiotarf of m (,0 V NEW YORK. 5 k.7TTe7d uncL;rtIiic I'"oit -it . 1;. .V-.' IS I-U-, iff .1 A i iU 'I -- Euu Copy of Wrapper. a, an mil ii ji.ii a it-" pofcit- remedy in tlio roots n.p.1 le'i i.s t.f tbe .IcM than was ever pr'hlr.eed fron dmi'-:. Iu the p-'od old-fashioned days of cur grandmothers few drtifrs were used i.l lncoiciucs and Lydia K. 1'iuUh.iiii. of Lynn. Mass., In her study of roots and herbs nnd their p-iwcr over dbca.se dissorered and P,-i,vd to tbo women of tho world a remedy for their peculiar ills mora potent and elj-aeious than any combination of drugs. M siei v r m u my wm "w m mi wGasH Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound li an h.i-T'Kt.. tried nnd two remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. Lari- 't its VKH.rd of more than thirty years, its lonjr list of actual cures of t hce serious ills eculiar to women, entitles Lydia 13. Pinkham's Voj-vtaMu Compoiind t tlio respect and confldeuee of every fair mindnd purin Cud every thinUinfr woman. When wo nc'ti aro troubled with. Irregular or painful functtons, weakness, tlisplruNMnents. ulceration or intlammation, backache, flatulency, fen'erul debility, Indigestion or nervous prostration, they bhould reu einlsT there Is ono tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Plnk bnm's Vegetable Compound. No other remedy in tho country has such a record of cures of female ills, and thousands of women residing in every partof the United States bear willing testimony to tho wonderful virtue of Lyc&ra E. llnJc liam's Vegetable compound and what it has dono for them. Mrs. Pinkham invites all nick women to write her for advice. Sho ha puuled thousands to health. For twenty-fivo years sho has been advising sick women free of charge. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink ham and as her assistant for years before her decease advised under her .. . . . .. ... . , unmodiato airccuon. Aouress, Liynn, - 1. 1 im iiaiini Nothing Too Good For the i Airjerican People L0XES A MONTH, prorinff nire, that what is BEST FOR Why this enormous patronage ? The anovcr is simple: Cascai mild, frap;r?r.c, harmless but effective little tablets for the treat nient and ci're cf Constipation and all Bowel Troubles. They are put up in rat little enamel boxes, easy to buy, easy to. carry (in vest-pocket or purse), easy to take and easy of action, always reliable, always the same, they "work while you sleep,r and wake you up feeling fine in the morning. They not only r ovulate tno movement and stimulate the muscular walla oA tho bowels, hut they keep the ENTIRE CANAL CLEAN and antiseptic, forcta oat and destroying; all disease germs that breed in the accumulated filth unlea promptly and regularly discharged. Therefore, they are m great preventive or Cisc&se,&nd may be taken continuously as a precautionary measure. The nsw IHiro Drugs Act, adopted by Congress on June 30, 1908, and 1st effect January 1, 1507, is a GOOD LAW and means better and PUREB drills for the American People. We endorse it and will live up to it Is) EPir.IT and LETTER, an easy task, as we have always been actuate by the csme principles and no changes are required in our formula or pack egs. Ve adopted OUR OWN PURE DRUG LAW In 18Q5 whfn tha firs box of Cascarets came on the market and have lived and. worked and pro duced under it ever since. To-day,after a record of nearly 100,000,000 boxes sold, Cascarets STAND the greater in PURITY, QUALITY and MEDICINAL MERIT than any other preparation for Bowel trouble in all the world. This should be a great argument for any one, to try Cascarets AT ONCE, and be healthier and happier for it. Some people nave CHRONIC CONSTIPATION with all the horrors derived from it; others have HAB ITUAL CONSTIPATION from carelessness and neglect, but nearly EVERYBODY has OCCASIONAL CONSTIPATION, which, If as promptly taken care of is liable to resuk in its degeneration into the worst) forms and cause great Bufcrind and perhaps death. Cascarets, if taken patiently and regularly, will remedy all of theas) awful troubles, but if taken promptly at the verv first sign of an Irregular ity of the Bowels, will act as the FINEST PREVENTIVE ever discovered ' and will keep all the machinery running in good order. jqs We advise you to get a little 10c box of Cascarets TO-DAY and carry It in your purse or vest pocket. Take one when you feel anything unusual about your bowels. Your own druggist will sell you the little box, wide GUARANTY cf satisfaction or money refunded. All druggists, 10c, 25c, 50c W. L- -DOUGLAS $3.00 d SHOES tc"wtokld n-r v HOES F03 EVERY MEMBER Ofmjn tlx THF f-ily, AT ALL PRICE S. ... - ttfJis J at ti SJJ ptM.ta i.'oom not r.iakm soil rrrTnrrr.K 1 t-or-u J'.ton's $3 S3. BO nhn9B SiioUMtt iJ .iliananvoliiBt- manul mature. TH K nF. ASON W. I.. J.)oii:(1iw -hoes are worn by more poode Iu ull walks ottifa tlinn a:iy otlier miike in lrauxa oftlicir e.lllent Rl vle, e:uv-lit(iii-, and miiKri'ir weuriiig qualilie.H. 'i tin selerlitiii of tUoleatni-H htiU other mnt-rinM for caeh ptirt ef Itie h!iu ft-ii ever d.unil of tlin matciiuii flookeduMer lv Ihetnfit C(x-njti'ioorai4ui,.utionof soiwrin t-,iukMit,freii-piiini e.iil.nli io.Miia:.RPi, who nicniva tiie hixh.iiit paiil i n t bh:iM niitistrv, and v. ho a workman-hiii rnnnot I n excelled. If ciul4 tixko yon nto mylnrnf aciorie- at Jirockton .Mn-a., andnho yu h'T enfiill" V.'. L. I linn-la -htjo- ars made. ou wonliltluui uudir-tund vliv thnv held tlieirahaiw, fit l etter, vtwr: nuimr nu.1 urn of erea'er valun I liari unw ol hr mute. My C-i.ftll e.m.tl SS.Ot) G;LT EDSEShottm oannnf ha ocuaUott mt masf prfom. C A UTIO IS I The KOiiuine have W. I.. I'uiiKia- iiain nnd price stamped so bottom. Xk Tti f-ubUtute. Ank your ilealnr for W. L. Iioimlas m'.im-s. If kn ruunot aiipdy you, aem-l (timet tof .tctury. Ulioe-snut every whoiaby mail. Catalog free. W. L. Dauulaa, Brocktoa, M mm. MP '..! I , t """"I .1 ia r., For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Sn Use For Over Thirty Years C I AW Af 1 1 Wli it UVLMH Th laua conr-Y. hew o errf. mm LYDIA iTPlNKHAM aiass. j v ii ...iw-.-i-- -" nimm,mmHSSaUK There Is NOTHING TOO GOOD for the American people that's why we started to make Cascarets Candy Cathartic. The first fcox mada its appearance in 1886, and th enthusiastic endorsement of the people has been bestowed upon Cascarets ever since. The sale today is at th rate of OVER A MILLION that the American people rccosr THliM is none too good- tscarets are pure, clean, sweetk New and Libert Homesleai Regulslioas in Wesiern Canaf NEW DISTRICTS Nov Open for SelilemccJ Soma of thaehoJrast lands In tha Hraln i omIi-m Towtnsi lybM-a waul ada Dolt, ol fcjaicitcriowsnana Altwrta ruiva raoaMiy a opaned fur soctloment undertha Ravlaad Homaa Peculation" ol Canada. Thousand of homasla 160 aoraa aochaia nowavallabla. Tha nw r ttons nuka It potstbla for anuy to bo mada by pra-q. tlio opportunity mat many in tna unitea "tataa I baen waltlria lor. Any mambar ol alamlly mar m nlry f or any other mambar of tha family who ba antltlad to maka antry for hlmsalf or mtmaM. Entry may row ba mada bafora tha Acantor Sab-. Agent of tha District by proxy (on certain condlttaMV by tha fathar, mother, (on, daughter, brothel or ate tar of an Imondlng houieeteader. i "Any even nunibeied lectioa of Tia-aliiliai Land, In Manitoba or the Korti-Weat Prorn-ceav tzcoptine s and 26, not re-erred, may be bernT (toaded by any perion the tola bead of a fanftr, ar male ovor 11 years of aea, to tba -ataatait eiie-nmuUir aection, of 160 acre-, aioreor leaa, The fee In each rasa will be J10.C0. fliuli baa, achoolsand markata convenlenl. Healthy dlmaaa. ai-landtd crot a and good lawa. Craln (rowtac aaaa cattle raising principal Indusitles. i ror lurtnoi nariicuinra aa to natea. Komea. j I -ft f - -t M I. . . - l , l UltW 1W Wtf -Mil. , ll,l ll AVULHia, ,)Mf V. D. .Scott, Superintendent of lmmiyrarto-ta (Jttaa. Cxiiadn, or E. T. liolmee, if, Jiwkaaai C. c;. 11 Li;-.. I HI Kl .1 Lt... U 01., ii. inn, i-iii.ii, aim j . .. i.i im. a.uii.,u. . tio, Wati-rtuwu, o. Uakota Autborued Go, a aietit Ak'uta. a'lauaa aur Uar-rro eav tbla adfarttaa-ami. To eoovlaae a-ry woman that rix ttua AutlacpUo HrlU bnprova her baajik i-xr. aua cai an vi smua --a or it. vm -,i absolutely fro a laxaa trial bos of Putlne with book of laetrno- llooa ana getiuln tottltnoolala. baa yo or BAina aua audreii uu a postal aa-. elaaaaaa and haala m miii m as. -brana mt- ioclliiua, tilth aa nanat catarrh, petvta eaUiri b aad InflaininaUon eavused by ta-at-liiue 111) aoro evea, sore throat ajd VDutb, by direct loettl treutoieiit. Ita ur ullre power orcr these l.-ouMe la ilra-. ordlnary and tTfvra IniueilUta lallef. Tbousiuids of women ara using and reo ouuneiidiui( It every day. to null aj flrui:xlst a or hy mall. Remember, boaem, IT t'OfiTH YOU NOTIIjlMO TU I'M TIT. S. C. X. u. ! K tetd her i t)