'..'J! LIB
BROKEN LIMBS ALSO.
WAS TOO PUBLIC FOR HIM
Thinks He died ot a broken heart
TVlnks Love?
Thinks No, dynnmlie.
HIRAM CARPENTER'S WONDER
FUL CURE OF PSORIASIS.
"I have been afflicted for twent)
Tears with an obstinate skin disease,
called by some M. D.'s. psoriasis, and
others leprosy, commencing on my
scalp; and In spite of all I could do,
with the help of the most skilful doc
tors, It slowly but surely extended un
til a year ago this winter It covered
my entire person In the form of dry
scales. For the last three years I have
been unable to do any labor, and
ajaaifferlng Intensely all the time. Every
morning there would bo nearly a dust
panful of scales taken from the sheet
on my bod, some of them half as large
as the envelope containing this letter.
In the latter part of winter my skin
commenced cracking open. I tried
everything, almost, that could bo
thought of, without any relief. The
12th of June I started West, In hopes
I could reach the Hot Springs. I
reached Detroit and was so low I
thought I should have to go to the
hospital, but finally got as far as Lan
sing, Mich., where 1 had a slRter liv
ing. One Dr. treated me about
two weeks, but did me no good. All
thought I had but a sSort time to live.
I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked
through the skin all over my back,
across my ribs, arms, hands, limbs;
feet badly swollen; toe-nails came off;
finger-nails dead and hard as a bone;
hair dead, dry and lifeless as old
straw. O my God! how I did Buffer. '
"My Bister wouldn't give up; said,
TVe will try Cuticura.' Sowo was an--plied
to one hand and arm. Eureka!
there was relief; stopped the terrible
burning sensation from the word go.
They Immediately got Cuticura Re
solvent, Ointment and Soap. I com
menced by taking Cuticura Resolvent
three time a day after meals; had a
bath once a day, water about blood
heat; used Cuticura Soap freely; ap
plied Cuticura Ointment morning and
evening. Result: returned to my
home In just six weeks from the time
I left, and my skin as smooth as this
sheet of paper. Hiram E. Carpenter,
Henderson, N. Y."
The above remarkable testimonial
was written January 19, 1880, and Is
republished because of the perman
ency of the cure. Under date of April
22, 1910, Mr. Carpenter wrote from nil
present home, 610 Walnut St. So.,
Lansing, Mich.: "I have never suf
fered a return of the psoriasis and al
though many years have passed I have
not forgotten the terrible suffering I
endured before using the Cuticuri
Remedies."
At the Door.
"Yes, my mind is made up. Tonighi
I shall ask her to be my wife. B-b-y
Jove, I h-hope she's out!" Woman's
Home Companion.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as canity, regulate and invig
orate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not
gripe.
Ignorance gives greater freedom In
utterance than inspiration, and Is
often mistaken for it.
! " " J
Your Liver
is Clogged up
That's Why You're Tired Out at
Sorts Hmve No Appease. .
CARTER'S !
LIVER PILL
wiO put yoa rig
in lew days.
They do
their duty.
G
Ceastrpa.
tin. BO-
UniB, ladigeition, sb4 Side HtaeUrae.
sum nu, shall dose, small rua
Genuine anntbeu Signature
LIVE STOCK AND
MISCELLANEOUS
Electrotypes
IN GREAT VARIETY
FORj 8ALK Urt THB
LOWEST PRICE3 BY
WESTERN NEWSrAFER I'NION
921-S31 W. Aduma St., Chicago
- "I find Cascarcts so good that I would
cot be without them. I u troubled a
great deal with torpid liver and headache.
Nowfince taking CascreU Candy Cathar
tic I feel very much better. I shall cer
tainly recommend them to my friend M
the bett medicine I have ever aeen."
Anna Bad net,
Osborn Mill No. , hall Kfver, Mm
pteuant, Palatabla. PoUnt. Tatt Good.
t)o(i'Md. Nover Slcteo,Waku or t,np.
lOo. Va, 50c. Never lold la bulk. Th tenu
is tablet atampod C C C. Ouaxantud to
awe or your launoy back. 921
M V(pnQr IfiTAnllpn, Vrtm prellmlD
ml n I f J I ury rrch. l)Kit lt free. M1IAJ
Ml kEl I t hltVhNS a IO.. fcnS. 14,
lit KUt OL, M n.'.blov'uu. J. iHNtrburu Si., euitu.
1 for Coij
Hi 6 Colds
I T HE BEST MEDICINE I
1 f e tvr, f-. -K'TT m tMMt JM
i
-RADFIM
Mr. William A. Kntlftml will nnswi-r
qur-stlniis and kIvp advice I'HtK or
COST on all subject pertaining to the
mibjei'l, of building for the readers cf
this paper. On account of Ills wide pxp".
rlenoe ns Editor. Author nnd M.tm'iu--turcr,
he Is, without doubt, tlio highest
authority on nil these subjects. Address
11 lniilrles to William A. ltadfnrd. No.
lfU Fifth Ave.. Cdcaaro. 111., and onl" .11
lose two-cent stump fur rep'-""
In building a house of concrete, no
matter whut the form of the material
may be, the concrete should be strong
and sound. It should be wet, far too
wet to be delivered from Its mold for
considerable periods of time. The
best artificial stone made In tlihi
country is that made by the wet proc
ess, simply because plenty of water
Is necessary In the setting of the ce
ment. The coming year will witness
a great boom in cement-house build
ing and the principles that untlorlio
the use of this material are easy for
the public to understand.
But there are certain limitations In
which the purse of the intending
builder is Involved. Solid wall con
struction Is very limited in its appli
cation to dwelling house construction.
While we have solved the problem of
the factory and mill building in re
inforced concrete the same may not
be said for dwelling houses of all
classes. In the mill and factory
structure we have a relatively large
amount of concrete as compared with
the lumber and labor involved in the
making of the forms, whereas, in the
dwelling house, with the cut-up sur
faces and Irregular opening:'., tlio
ratio of the cost of forms to the con
crete is out of all proportion, and
places concrete practically out of the
P. ft- ' ,T
! 1
r" JET I
t
- -
running In comparison with other ma
terial. Moreover, the Internal stresses,
particularly the shrinkage of concrete
In the mass, are Buch that the walls
are apt to crack. They must be
furred, or an air space formed, other
wise they will be damp and extremely
unsatisfactory. In the fall and spring
there Is likelihood of condensation on
the inside of an uninsulated con
crete wall, and, last of all. It is a
difficult matter to give a solid con
crete wall an architectural treatment
that can be called satisfactory, ex
cept at a very considerable expense.
The wooden house Is, of course,
highly Inflammable and should only
be. built as a last resort. Such a
house, covered with metal lath and
furred, has some excellent archltec-
Firt Floor Plan.
tural possibilities, but when well
built will not be found to be cheaper
than a rough brick wall, for the frame
must be sheathed, papered, metal
furred and lathed and covered with
scratch coat of mortar before It is in
condition to receive the stucco. This
will be found to approximate closely
the cost of brick work. Hut then ;t
should be considered that the stucco
house, although the cost may be the
game as that of a rough brick wall,
Is much more desirable because of Us
modern rtppearaucj and attractive
ness. Much has been said about the
faults of stucco work, but like many
another failure in the use of concrete,
they are traceable to the ignorance
of the user rather than to the fault
of the material. Stucio has been
much abused but it will give tho best
of satisfaction If it Is properly made
and applied. There are plenty of ex
amples of this style of house the
Live Long Without Food.
Carton eating birds, such as the
eagle and vulture, are able to live a
long time without food, while some
specie of sea birds have been known
to go without food as long as 24 days.
Certain species of birds, living on
their own fat, have been known to ex
ist lor two months without a morsel
of food. From these facts naturalists
have drawn the conclusion that all the
famine-proof birds have a distinct ad
vantage over the weaker varieties In
:he race for life In the wild.
They Made Her Sick.
"W'ere you sick on the way over
froni Kurope?"
"No; I didn't net sick until I met
the cuLtonis Insj ectcrj at New York."
iH i
G . , t Living Room I
fl Porch
i-vV ft
ioi;ntry over which have withstood
tl;e tcrt rl v ars nnd their appear
ance nvil durability have been proved
to the , 1 1?!';;; t ion of the owners. We
are pro:!" to J:n',;o thing! In a class
by the failures and not by the sue
C.fS'.CS It is co with stucco hOUSOB.
Wo pM'"nt leie the M'rsxctlve
view iit'd the l,in of a Mucco house
of :lcasit: t'.es-;::n One feature of
thl I-.oufp In ti e economy of the de
riv.n of the mf The space Is all
utilized within a few feet of the top.
f'rre fI.o ilil c 11-ed In selecting the
tile for t'!.- house. It tihould stand
r'T)
' rrnCM . I I.
Ccccr.d Floor Plan.
on a l.;r;M lot nnd be provided with
plenty of shrubbery. It will be noted
thi.i. ihi upp'r sasl.es of the windows
are oriu.n.c tit; 1. The stucco for this
midline should br very light In
color and In contract the roof should
he laiiit'il dark. The house Is en
tered throi'gh a wide ikor that opens
Intc n I.m'I of generous dimensions.
' As o:.c :t. ::;.!; in Ihe hall, at the end
J of wl;l . !. is tl.e stairway, one may
I look l:n;r.:i;li at each side and get the
v f, s:t.i--.v It
'VY.i;W;SjLAjvr..1HIWr--
it
l
impression of the size of the resi
dence. The width is 46 feet and the
length is 29 feet. At the left la a
large dining room which Is provided
with an open grate, while on the right
is the large living room. In both the
dining and the living rooms are large
cirrular windows.
I!ack of the living room Is a bed
room and at the rear of the dining
room is the kitchen. On the second
floor nre two large bedrooms.
NOVEL MUSEUM IN ENGLAND
The Adult as Well as the Child li
Amused at the Wonderful In
genuity Displayed.
ISeneath the shadow of the ruined
castle at Hramber, Kngland, there la
a novel and Interesting museum. The
exhibits are principally examples of
the art of tho taxidermist, says the
Strand; hut the subjects are treated
in such a humorous manner as to" ren
der the museum uninue In Kngland.
From a child's point of view It Is a
veritable Wonderland, reminiscent of
the straiiKe siuhls seen by Alice when
she made her journey Into that delec
table 'country. The adult Is no less
amused and agreeably surprised at the
wonderful ingenuity there displayed.
The idea of thus combining the art
of the taxidermist with that of the
humorist was generated in the brain
of W. 1'ottcr. In lStil Mr. Potter set
to work to construct his lirst set piece,
illustrating the "Death and llurlal of
Cock Kobin." This work was done In
Mr. Potter's spure time and waa not
completed until seven yeara had
elapsed.
The whole of tho incidents In the
story are graphically portrayed, and an
evidencing the patience and persever
ance exercised by Mr. Potter it may be
stated that no fewer than 100 speci
mens of Mrltlh birds ure Included In
the setting. In addition to the birds
which li'iire in the story, there are
the cuckoo, nightingale, goldfinch,
hawktinch. bramble tinch, wryneck,
etc.
Much ingenuity is displayed In the
a: langciiiciit of the "fish with his
;ish," the "fly with ills little eye," the
owl, the hull, rendered In miniature,
the rook, and the mourning birds all
a-stgh.ng und u-sobbing.
To Judge Its Own Needs.
With intelligent guidance the child
can be made the Judgu of what bis
body needs In the amount of food. If
the child be taught carofnlly to
chew every mouthful of food thorough
ly, and to swallow It before taking an
other mouthful, and If he Is den-led any
fluid to drink at meals, then he can
not ovtrreat, for appetite wilt be satis
fied before be has swallowed too much.
Her Fault. Anyhow.
"Norah, I hate to do It, but you are
t red. That breaking wu. the last
straw!"
"Hut It was the intshiis cooked the
breakfast, sort"
"1 know It. und i.liln't 1 tell yoa
never' t let her in tin; l.itchcnr
imiiiip
T iT 1
' u. J Hfn Dm I
"'4 turu(r t!
1
odero
Homes
l MARCi ARl'.T
lil'l YOl' nervous? )o von
I clloit for you to take the
"iiiiiu "'hi ihiiiiit mi t .-i in k. .it 1 lwiipm i.i in vii v '. inn
jiriino causes of insanity.
Ir. Walter M. Seward of New York, who passes upon
the mental condition of immv persons in the course of his
work ns an examiner in lunacy proceedings. 1ms made ft close
study of the causes lending to insanity, nnd p' ''es alcoholism
at the head of the list.
"lit liahli' Rtat istios from nil over the civil i:;ed world," be
said, "show alcoholism to ho the exciting cause of insanity in from 15 to
20 per cent, of nil ruses- -that ti In say, one out of every five or six persons
sent to the insane nsl,im would never have been put thero were it not
for drink."
Tin; froipienry f overwork ns n cause of insanity ennnot he accu
rately stated in iiguivs on account of the great diflVulty iUhtnining accu
rate data for statist ii s. hut lr. Seward expressed the opinion that if such
figures could lie obtn md they would he large. Insanity brought about by
overwork develops in nverconscient ions or overaiidiitious persons, who
burn the candle at both ends and reduce them Ives to n condition of
chronic fatigue and nervousness. Recovery is uncertain nnd convalescence
slow and tedious,
"Is any provision being made at present, for this class of patients,
simply on the verge of nervous collapse?" was nsknl.
"There seems to l.e n tendency to, establish clinics, particularly one
in connection with the .Johns Hopkins hospital in Ha'.timore, for the care
of commencing nervousness, with a view toward preventing insanity. In
Europe these institutions linve been in existence for some time and the
results have been most gratifving."
f.
" ' iii .iv-
every largo city,
norvois people
insanity ?"
Good
Reason for
Saving
Some of
Income
By H. W. HAYWARD
1.1. $M?
WL
ways. My credit being unquestioned at that time, I was able to procure
my wants, if I cared to, on charge accounts, and while not making a habit
of that by any means, I did procure some things in that way, to my regret.
I found it harder, Et ill living the careless way, to pay for what I had
purchaHcd, than to get the charge account.
I was consequently in debt when married, and, in fact, I married
when I did because continuation at her work would have made a nervous
and physical wreck of my wife.
I was therefore with the added burden of supporting two and main
taining a household.
But, oh, the feelings that have possessed me at times, when pressed
for money by those to whom 1 am in debt.
As I am as honest at heart as the day islong, words cannot express
those feelings.
Suffice it to say that instead of being as happy ns a lark, which I
would be if freed of debt, 1 am today troubled in spirit and despairing
and discouraged.
My advice is save, save ! Spare the dollars you would spend in care
less ways and save yourself the feelings that attend the position of the
young man who writes this.
Various
Reasons
for
Modern
Gender
By C. BROWN
Kenilworth, 111.
called feminine, possibly because there is
a certain amount of uncertainty as to their time of arriving at any given
place. Iiesides, their actions are not always logical, or, better, reliable.
It is quite common for people to use the masculine form for inani
mate objects as well.
This is especially noticeable among Bome foreigners who when just
learning our tongue KjHitk of shoes, umbrellas und inanv other things ax
"hims."
Some
People
Unable
to Show
Grief
saw a
in a
I By COL MUCH BRA1NARD
New Orleans
those
about
nnd in saying this I risk being called an inhuman retch, a monster and
other complimentary terms.
The reason I am inclined to mirth is twofold. First, I am naturally
light of heart, and, second, there is nothing in unreal wretchedness that
inllueiicen my emot ions.
The He'll o;is rief of l!p stage
klH'W the '"t l. t V of the W" is olllv
1 often W' in!- r if the wicpis in ib -iters arc in
i-ryday in. i i"-:ai imi.i of surf-enough uil'crinT?
Most Rooms
Very Low and
Quite Small
HUDSON
sleep pDoilv at niir'it, nnd is it nn
necessary amount of fooil? If so.
viMino in v wi i 'iniuioiu.u KiLts in
what course would you prcserile for
who might have tendencies toward
'First of all, the advice of a good physician, who
wouh: naturally prescribe regular hours, nn even,
every lay life and plenty of exercise in the open nir,
in mid it ion to any medicines which ho may Btiggest.
These nre 1 lie essentials for nervous people to follow
in their daily life if they wish to ward off insanity."
To the young men who happen to rend
these lines I have a few words, which, I
believe, nre well worth their attention.
They arc: Xo matter what your income,
save a little.
My present feelings, as I write this,
would not be with me now, had I saved a
little each week, each month, each year.
Always earning a good monthly salary, I
always spent it, not in riotous living, but
carelessly and foolishly, for things I could
well have done without and from which I
received no returns whatever.
This tind of living led me into careless
In answer to the question as to the
use of the pronoun "she" for inanimate
objects, I refer to any book on the evolu
tion of society.
Primitive man had no conception ot
an inanimate object, so all his surround
ings were either "lies'' or "shes." In his
estimation everything had a spirit, good
or bad. Hence the lingering custom.
Things are given the gender of what
ever sex they seem to the individual most
to resemble.
Automobiles, steamboats nnd trains are
Can you tell mo why people weep at a
theater when the clever actor or actress de
picts some phase of human woo?
It is something I've never yet. been able
to account for sat ihfnctorily, us common
a phenomenon as it is. Are those in the
audience who do not shed tears less hu
matio, less sympathetic than those who bo
dew their handkerchiefs with tears, as I
More of women do the other evening
playhouse.
.wn, u a in, uici in met, w nen i see
lachrymose matrons and maids all
me I feci sorely . inclined to laugh.
does lint
fei'Mlill
touch me a little bit, for I
rca lily touched by)
Mild Mannered Little Man Has Very
Embarrassing Experience
on Street.
II was a mild mannered little man,
short, with gray hair and spectacles.
It was noon on Washington street,
and as usual the crowds were shov
ing and pushing to get somewhere.
The little man was trying to worm
his way through the crowds.
A well-dressed woman, accompanied
by a small boy, was mixed up In tho
crowd. She wanted to cross the
street. The boy stopped to look In a
window.
The lady reached down and (rasped
a hand, saying: "Take my hand, dear."
"Not right here on the public
street,'' she was startled to hear some
one reply.
looking down she saw that ehe
was rlasplng the hand of the very In
offensive Inilo man, who seemed to
be much confused and embarrassed.
"Sir!" said she, haughtily, "I don't
want you; I want my son." Boston
Traveler.
What Impressed Him.
11. Chllil, president of the Yel
lowstone Turk association, went to
Kurope two or three yeara ago and
had for a companion a man Interested
In the hotel business. They traveled
over Europe, Investigating hotel and
commissary problems to some extent,
nnd finally arrived in Rome. They
went Into Pt. Peter's and stood be
neath tho dome. "Well," said Child,
"here it is. Here's the dome." Tho
hotel man took one look forward. Then
he turned to Child and aaked: "How
much did that man In Ixmdon say be
wanted for them hams?"
The Significant Wink.
WI think," said the weary stranger,
"that I'll go somewhere and take 40
winks."
The hack driver looked puzzled.
"What's tho troubleT"
"I was wondering whether you
wanted me to drive you to a hotel or
a drug store."
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTOHIA, a safe and sure remedy for
lufauts nnd children, and see that It
Ileum Uio
Signature of CLayaSu&U
In TJso For Over Hi Years.
The Kind You Havo Always Bought.
Household Hints.
By taking one hobble skirt and
sewing up one end of it a very pretty
ragbag may be made in which to put
tho otherB.
Ston Eucaxing! Try the beat and moat
pertain remedy for all painful ailments
Jlamlin Wizard Oil. Ihe -way it re
lieves all Borcneaa from spratna, cuta,
wounds, burna, scalds, etc, is wonderful.
When the virtues aro only on the
surface they eaBlly find vociferous
evaporation.
Mm. Wlnalnw's Noothlna; Hyrap.
Porrhlldrnn UuMblnif, softens the gums, rrducesln
nauuuauun.allay spaln, cures wind ouUo. SfroaboUle.
You possess only as much faith aa
poasesKea you.
Remedies are Needed
Were we perfect, which wa are not, medicines would
not often be needed. But since our systems have be
come weakened, impaired and broken down through
indiioretions which hsvo ono on from the early ages,
through countless generations, remedies ar needed to
aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise
acquired weaknesses. To reaoh the seat of stomach
weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is
nothing so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
cry, a glyceric compound, extracted
Inal roots sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to all. users. For
Weak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach'aiter eating. '
Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronio Diarrhea and other Intestinal
Derangements, the "Discovery" is a time-proven and most efficient remedy.
The Genuine has on lta
outside wrapper the
Signature
Yoa can't afford to aeoept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-aloo-liolio,
medicine or known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may
thereby make a little bigger profit.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, Urea and
bowels. Sugar-coatad, tiny granules, eaay to sake as candy.
Hess
olol by
W. L. DOUGLAS
3.00 3.GO&4.00 SHOES i"oKI
ova- SHOca. aa.oo, 2.so and aa.oo. but in tm World.
The lienuflU of free hides,
I which apply principally to
sole, leatUer.anrtthn reduced
tariff on sola leather, now
enables me to rive the
wearer more yalua for his
money, better and longer
wearing $3, $3.AO and M
shoos than 1 could give pre
aions to the tariff revision.
la you realise that mr ahoa hare been the standard tor ere r SO
yeara that I make and sell mere 11.00, 13.60 and S4JM those than
but inner manuiaeinrer in ine unltml Htalee F
It has mud W. I,. Ixiagla shoes a household i
CAUTION ! ir.awSs-fc.'KTAKE
If rear dealer oaaauteuevlr i on wuli w. u lionglaa Haws, wnwfin MsU Onln-Ukuuoc.
W. I.. DOI'uLa, taa ark Sk, arMkM, ataaa.
1 JfK Vft&.aaaaaa,.,,,,, .rim ami.
r TbeRayo
There are la
J prir Oodi
StlAOTytiv
S"r.r oine.
itniveeirour
UCHT"t;;La-t
Sil I T I J
Cured in Gns Day
"I rrjrart my cold nre m fclas; fct
ttr thaa m LIU Iornce Poller."
ML.MOIM.
As a rule a few dones of Munyon s
Cold Cure will break up say cold snd
prevent pneumonia. It relieve the head,
throat snd lungs almnut instantly. Then
little siiff.ir pellets can be conveniently
earried in the vest pocket for use at any
time or anywhere. Price 23 cents at any
dniKcista.
If vou need Medical Advice write 'to
Mnnvon's Doctors. They will carefully
ihannopie your cane and give you sdviee
bv mail absolutely free. Adareas Prof.
Munvon, !i3d and Jcfferion Streets, Phils
dalphia. Pa.
Why Rent a Farm
and be compelled to pay to your landlord moat
or your nard-aarned prontar
Own your own
farm.
Secure a Free Homestead in
Manitoba, Saskatchewan ar
Alberta, or purchase
land In one o' these
districts and sans a
profit of $10.00 or
$12.00 aa acta
every year.
Land purchased S
years sao at (10.00 an
acre haa recently
chansed hands at
tj.1.00 an acre. The
. crops rrowo on these
1 . n d a warrant the
advance. You can
Become Rich
by cattle rliinr,davlr-Hnff,mll
far mine and grain rowing In
the provlacaa of Manitoba,
SAvLatchawaa ana Alberta.
Fraa hoanaataad anil pra
mptloa araaa. a well aa land
held by railway and land com-
r antra, will provlda komaa
or mill. on.
Adaptabla aotl, kaalthfol
cl t rants?, aplrndld ackoola
and churrhra.dood railways.
For atlora rutt, OnworlpUTa
11trfitT)rV'Uiit Hmt W how
U reach th oonrit.ry nct other aarv
tlcnlnni. wrti to Htip't of Ironil
irrminn. O'nwn. Cantula, or to Uia
CanaUlan Ctoramaieni AanU
I T tlotnrs. )1S Jrts St. A fm, ftn
J. I. Mifcln, Drmf 1), Idiertm, J ft.
(Vm aMtvp ntnm(et roa.) n
Established 30 Years
FLORISTS
Floral emblems and cnt flowers for all
eeeaatona. SIOUX CITY, IOWA
PILES
FISTULA cured In a few
days, without pain. No pay
till cared. Cat this ad out,
rood for 5 fur each patient. Write for Barticolara.
Ei. Mslhuar, Ml Ferasrt teas A Traat lltff., tlaui Citj, l
KODAKS
and supplies of every
description. Send for
catalogue.
Finishing a specialty.
ZIMMERMAN BROS;
Sienz City, la.
W. N. U, 6IOUX CITY, NO. 63-1910.
from native medic
Will EfeepYoun
Harness
soft as a glovo
tough as a wire
black as a coal
Dealers Everywhere
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
nnesiaeraetiU
it
ills
If I could take yon lata my
large) faotorlea at Ilrockton,
Mass., and anew jon how oars
tulle W. L. liontflaa eboee are
Bade the superior workmanship
and the ale h trade leathers uaeo,
jr u would then anderstand why
IollarforIioUarIGaarante
Kt bhoe to hold their shape,
look and fit better et4 wear
loaier thaa aay other 1140, tajo
or 14.00 shoes yoa eeu bnj.
4M thoea than ,tP I m
gaallty ounu. lUcfivKfQzA AwVjaj
ord eTdrywhare. N J l&h Co.
NO SUBSTITUTE
Lamp Is a high sraJe lamp, sold at a low swlcaw
mps tfaatoost more, bat there! s no betwr lame asaSe at any
trusted of eolta braset adakel lated aatlr ieMnUaai u
oruuiaent Uiapr rooa la aar hpuea. Tberels nothing knoea lo ua art
rt luaii-nis.,nf thatfian add to the raise of the R A TO lAref as a uswe
arery aeier ererrwnere. ii Dot at Jours, write tur
o tne aeareei aceocy criiie
STANDARD OIL COMPANY Oocorprst.
AXLE GREASE
Keeps the spindle bright and
free from grit. Try a box.
. Sold by .dealers everywhere.
STANDARD OIL CO.
tlnoorporated)