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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1912)
si SWSH 1 i I M4il ill 4faU Vj rr . s arms dSlbi Sk y '"'"'jjzr ri"r ")nn 1 M ?fAiiuumiug M IVr fn1 ff?. Dump Munitions of War Into the Sea pearl handles and gom screw Beta. Others wero more toy, blank cartridge pistols of tho Fourth of July sort that sell for fifty cents. Then there wore rifles over a hun dred, valued at something like 3,000. Somo of theso had elaborately hand carved black walnut butts, and If placed on exhibition at tho Sports man's Show would raako many a crack shot envious of tho deep blue sea that was their final resting place. A sword, with a history running back to pro-revolution days, was among tho lot. It was taken from an east slder who ran amuck ono day and tried to prove his steel was better than tho proverbial ono of Dunker Hill. Ho didn't go very far In tho battle, but having lost his valuablo sword failed to rocover it again, though ho used almost enough political Influence as would have elected somo men to aldermanlc office. Along with this steel will go several cano Bwords and sailors' cutlasses. From theso high grado weapons tho list Jumps to everything from a slung shot to pieces of gaB pipe. df (hoso mlscellanao thero was almost a wagon load. While tho police department would likod to havo equipped its men with now revolvers from tho collection, It was impossible under tho law, be cause tho act says every weapon con fiscated must be destroyed. NEW YORK. Enough munitions of war to start several Contral Amor le eomlo ormra revolutions woro dumped into the ocean off Sandy Hook tho other day by Commissioner Wal do. Tho sevoral thousand weapons were confiscated by tho pollco undor tho Sullivan law against tho carrying of death-dealing instruments. Since the Sullivan law went Into effect, September 1 lost, tho cntlro detectivo and pollco force havo been searching both thugs and civilians (whom it was thought might for vari ous reasons bo carrying concealed (weapons. As a result, a wholo room of the property bureau at pollco head Quarters was filled with weapons of jovery sort. As fast as tho revolvers and what toot were received they were tagged and put in this room. Tho tags showed krom whom and under what circum stances the articles wero secured, and ilf thoy appeared in a court case a record of such use was also attached. Thero wero 1,500 revolvers, valued nt $11,000. Some of these revolvers wero of very handsomo design, with it )kTwh 5lc is CITY GARDEN IDEA GOOD WVtVaMAN Mud Turtles are Served as Terrapin ST. PAUL, Minn. Mississippi river fishermen in Wisconsin havo devel oped a handsome trade in shipping .turtles to tho east, whero they are old In competition with the famous ,terrapln of tho Baltimore region. Es tpeclolly in Lent has tho shipment of jthe common snapping turtle been a prosperous business. I A typical shipment was that sent ro Wsently by .W. T. Allen to Philadelphia Iter distribution In coast cities to com pete with the most famous delicacy of (Baltimore. Tho shipment contained l25 live snapping turtles and weighed H.229 pounds. It netted Allen $160. pospllo the fact that tho turtles had peon In a cellar without food or drink tor care of any kind slnco last October, they were game enough as they were feat aboird th train to snap and bite iwith considerable belligerence. It Is acted they still will be alivo when tiey reach Philadelphia. Some of the turtles weighed twenty- Ive pounds each. Thoy wero caught In one of the stagnant sloughs of the Mississippi. At the ico-formlng time tn tho fall It is the habit of turtles to seek-somo sheltered spot near a bunch of weeds or a sunken log and burrow In tho mud besido it until their bodies iaro about half covered und their heads (wholly so. Thero they stay until tho tlco goes out in tho spring, a score or fmoro of them sometimes together. After tho ice in tho slough is strong enough to bear his weight Mr. Allen goes over It, finds tho half burled turtles, breaks through tho Ice, hooks them up through tho hole, slings them into a sack over his shoulder and takes thom homo to his cellar. The cellar has a moist, sandy floor. As soon aa tho turtles are deposited on it they burrow in tho sand Just as they did In their native habitat and thero remain through tho long wlntor without re quiring further attention. When the prlco of turtlo flesh reaches high marlc, Mr. Allen takes them out of their hibornatlng quar ters and has marketed them as high as eighteen cents a pound, Hvo weight. The turtlo Industry on tho Upper Mississippi, although comparatively imw, ! assuming remarkable sro por tions. Thousands of pounds have been shipped tho last year. Evory fish deal er on the river Is making tho buying and selling of turtles an Important part of his fish business nowadays and tho fishermen, Instead of throwing back Into tho river tho turtles caught in their nets, as thoy formerly did, now aro hunting them and saving oven tho smallest. Baltimore, Seeing 8uccets Minneapo lis Made, Will Follow In Sister City's Footsteps. It was recently mentioned as being jpart of tho plans which -tho Women's Civic League of Baltlmoro has In con templation that vacant lot farming Is to bo encouraged. In almost ovory Iclty whero this achemo of helpfulness has been utilized tho urban waste 'places have been tried tho results havo 'been satisfactory far boyond the lni Itlal hopes of thoso who havo boon in strumental in putting tho scheme into opcrntlon. Minneapolis last year in troduced tho vacant lot garden schemo with dazzling success. It not only supplied many needy families with a food supply, but it compelled a low ering of tho enormously high prlceB doraanded for vegetables by tho re tailers. Minneapolis has just about half tho .population of Baltlmoro, and occuploa nearly doublo tho ground space., It Is qulto apparent, thoroforo, that thero aro moro vacant lots scattered about In Minneapolis than in Baltlmoro. But,, all tho same, thero 1b a conslderablo amount of idlo land, In bulldlng-lot sizes, distributed over Baltlmoro. In tho suburban sections particularly! there aro many lots upon which build ing improvements aro not in immedi ate contemplation. In Minneapolis and othor citleB many such idlo lots havo willingly been loaned to the city garden organizations. Theso lots are given out In llmitod assignments to families that will un dertake to farm thom. By judicious management a conslderablo food sup ply can be grown on a small piece of land. For instance, on a strip of land ten feet wldo and twenty-one feet long' twenty-one tomato plantB may bo prop-, crly planted. A single tomato plant' sometimes yields, during n season, a bushel of tomatoes, and so a bit of land ton by twenty feet may yield over twenty bushels of this fruit Thero aro other vegetables that glvo returns In llko proportions. Tho city garden schemo is ono which holps peoplo to help themselves. 125,000 AMERICANS GO TO CANADA IN 1911. THE YEAR 1912 WILL SHOW A GREAT INCREASE. In a report of tho Houso Ccmmlttco (Washington) appears tho following: "Canada offers a throe-year home stead upon good land, easily reclaimed and cultivated, with six months' leavo of absence each year and moot lenient regulations." All of which Is truo and It is now tho part of tho careful reader to con sider tho opportunities that exist in Western Canada which, in addition to tho nbovo, nro attractive features. Tho ovldcnco of theso is found In tho letters contributed by somo of tho settlors. For Instance: A former Mln ncsotnn, writing from Wnrnor, South ern Alberta, speaks of that district, but wbal ho says, applies genorally to all of ffjulhvin AUhjiU, He hhb. "I havo Been six crops, four of them wero first class, ono of them a very good crop, and tho other n poor crop. Government statistics for tho last fif teen years show that thla country has averaged about fifteen or sixteen Inches of moisture.. In 1910 thero was only seven Inches, and in 1911 twenty two inches. Tho 1UUU crop was about as good as I havo seen In this coun try and wo had about twelve inches of moisture, so that I am thoroughly con vinced that with normal conditions, that is, from twclvo to fifteen Inches of moisture, and with tho natural in crease of population and immigration, that Southoru Alberta will bo ono of tho very best mixed farming districts in tho world. We havo good soil, good water, and a good cllmutc, and alto gether Just as desirable a country to Hvo in as Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, or Wisconsin." Hundreds of letters aro on file from former American settlers, which glvo good reasons why tho Western Can ada lands nro being settled bo rapidly. Full particulars can bo had of any Ca nadian Government Agent, who will furnish literaturo and glvo low rato certificates. Excursions nro being run dally. Women lean toward mystery, men lean toward mastery. but Slnco It Is worth while to bo well, laku Garlluld Tea, Nature's Medicine. Alter sympathizing with peoplo who are hi troublo many a man bogtus to feel Hko n hypocrite. BEWARE THE TREE BUTCHER r WWWMWViAAMMAA'NA ONI.Y ONK "IMIOMO giTIJflNIV Thnt I IiAXATlVH ltllOMO QUININU. IhxiIc for tho slgnntfiro nt H. W. (IKOVK. Utod tho World over to Curo a Cola In Ono Day. 2So. Many a man is dissatisfied wMh tils lot because It Is too near his neighbor's. Saws Home in Two Dividing Property surrey DENVER, Col. If James W. Ponder had not been so conscientious ho rwould not havo been a prisoner here. JHc was arrested on complaint of his wife, who accuses him of carrying out too literally an agreement ho had made with her In court when she was ,grantod a decree of divorce from him. .This agreement was really Ponder's own Idea, and it was to eliminate the alimony idea and to make an equal division of tho property owned by tho couple. This seemed fair to the wo man and she signed tho agreement. Neighbors were called In to witness jtho division. First the furnlturo was (lured. Tho parlor furnishings were luoparated "with care, and when Ponder Iroccived a kitchen chair with a broken jleg Mrs. Ponder took three cracked .coffee cups to equalize matters. Everything in tho house was shared without any troublo, and then tho jbarn was visited. First tho flock of chickens was shared, and then tho bales of hay, grain and farming imple ments. Two lumber wagons wero easy to divide, but tho ono was a problem. Ponder solved this puzzlo by hav ing tho wagon pulled out to a vacant lot and burned, so that neither would have tho vehicle. Then the one horse owned by tho couple was turned loose and allowed to wander away. Mrs. Ponder became a little angered at this and demanded how her erstwhile hus band was going to share the real es tate and the property. The land was easy to divide, Ponder said, and he had a scheme that would make equal the sharing cf tho house and -barn, Going to an outhouse he got a long cross cut saw and climbing to tho roof of tho dwelling house measured tho roof tree, and then finding tho ox act contcr of the building storted to saw through tho shingles. Mrs. Pon der began screaming for help. Tho man had cut his way through two of tho rafters before tho pollco ar rived and ho waa forced to stop his equal division operations. Ponder de clares that ho Is within his rights and that there is nothing in the agree ment signed in tho court room that says anything about how tho property shall be shared so long a8 it is done with fairness to each. Indianapolis, Speaking from Expert ence, Sounds a Warning That Is Well Worth Heeding. Tho influence of tho tree trimmer in increnslng tho susceptibility of a treo to Insect attack is often of more im portance than would appear at Jlrst glance. Many trees are bo weakenod by wanton butchery that thoy become an easy prey to the various borers that seldom attack vigorous trees. While this vandallstlc form of Injury IB preventable it Is surprising how many peoplo continue to allow tho tree butchorB to ruin fine shade trees. Tho treo butcher goes on P. T. Bar num's old assumption that "thero is a sucker born ovcry minute." The truth of this was well shown In In-' dlanapoliB last year when somo1 itinerant "treo doctor" went about painting tho trunks of shado trees, w.Ith a "dope" containing tar. Ac-t cording to the self-styled expert, tho; preparation was absorbed through tho, bark and then disseminated to nil! parts of the tree, killing any "bug3"' that might bo proseuL Wuen tncro was no evidence of any lnsoct injury tho treo doctors would suggest tho! uso of tho tar paint to "open up tho( pores of the bark and mako the tree, healthy." It seems almost too ab-j surd to believe that intelligent cltl-: zena would bo caught by such a fak-; er, but even after a series of news-1 paper warnings ho succeeded in paint-l ing hundreds of trees throughout the1 city. Tho doplorablo thing about tt all 1b that practically every tree that wao painted died and there appears to bo no law to cover tho case. lni dlanapoliB News. Mrs. Wtnslow'B Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the cums, reduces Inflamma tion, allays pain, curea wind colic, 25a a bottle. Perhaps you arc ono of those chnp" who want tho earth. If so, what would you do with" tho old thing if you had it? His Work. "An electrician ought to lie a social success." "Why an electrician especially?" "Becauso ho Is so well posted on current topics." Markswomanshlp. "I am afraid thoso militant suffra gettes nro going to glvo us serlou3 trouble," said one London policeman. "Thoy mean business." "Why do you think so?" inquired the othor. "A lot of them have quit giving pa rados and making speeches and aro practicing with quoits and baseballs." Police Nab Oldest Known "Con" Man CIICAGO. Shaking with palsy and totally blind, "Jerry" McLean, 84 ryeaxa old, "the oldest con man" In tho world, slopt on an Iron bed In tho Cen tral station tho other night. "Jorry" had turned ono too many -"tricks." This time it waB "bleeding" .suckers who answered tho aged .crook's lurid advertisements of "trav eling companion wanted by blind gen tleman who intends spending a few -months in California. Salary ?25 a week." "Jerry" got a "guarantee" of from $50 to $90 from each of them. "I guess I micht as well tell you -imy right 'monacher,' " ho told Captain tHalpln after Detectives Aldenhovol -and Bishop had arrested him. "I'm "Jerry' McLean. I guess you know mo. Thoy do In lots of othor cities 1 could name. Tvo lived on 'Comfortable avenue -over slnco I was a kid. I've did a cou .plo of "bits' In the Now York peniten tiaries, but nothing that was very 'long. I'll get out of this all right." "Jorry's" accusers aro Darrington '.Evans of 7351 Coles avenue, Joseph fWTllott of 739 North Clark street, Frank Widsher of Stronghurst, 111., ' land E. Suran of 1801 South Michigan nvenuo. Wlllet gave "Jerry" $50 as a "guaranteo" nnd Evans $90. They had been "hired" after visiting tho aged confidence man in his rooms at tho Jackson Hotel, West Jackson boulevard and South Halstod streets. "Jorry" talked volubly of his career in his cell. IIo looks like n "southern colonel" and would pass anywhere as n highly respectable old man. "I was born In Castle Bar, County Mayo, Ireland, eighty-four years ago," Jerry said. "I camo to America when I was a kid and was In Now Orleans when tho civil war broko out. I Joined General Beauregard's army. I was captured and tnken to Fort McIIonry. "It was at Fort McIIenry that my 'easy money' career began. With an other prisoner named Bliss I stole $20, 000 of yankeo greenbacks and wo sawed pur way to, Xredeom." . Residential Sections. When tho owner of a tract of land conceives tho idoa of creating a resli donco park, tho flret advico Bought is that of a real estnto expert In thiB cla3s of work a8Blstcd by skilled landscapo engineer). Such men know how to mako tho tract more beauti ful. They know tho value of curves') they understand how to obtain oN focta that aro pleasing and restful.' And bo tho Streets aro curved, tho lots cut largo and laid out to gl7o the best exposure and views; nil wires aro laid In undo-.-ground con duits, thus avoiding unsightly poles nnd overhead wires. Tho streets are parked and terraced and set to grass and suitable shrubs and flowers. When all this is dono, tho land Is offered for salo subjoct to building restrictions. Theso restrictions are a complete guaranteo of security. They, safeguard tho entire lnvestmontj They reservo tho entire rosldonco' park exclusively for homes. Freo Shade Trees. Free trees will bo distributed to the1 householders of Donvor by tho city on municipal arbor day in April. The. expenso of purchasing tho saplings1 will como from tho Btreets nnd boulo varda fund, as provided in tho mayor's budget It Is believed that about 15, 000 trees, mostly maples and elms, will bo given away. Last year's distribution was a great success. Tho trees wero in excellent condition, and practically all wero planted, according to tho rules laid down by tho city forester. It is esti mated that 88 per cent, of last year's crop aro thriving. Denver Municipal Facts, Probably Made a Hit. A young woman who presides over ono of tho kindorgarton schools of Cnmbrldgo appeared at her deBk re cently nttlred In a now closo-flttlng skirt. With no thought other than tho conducting of her regular routine work, the teacher went about her du tlos.. She noticed, however, that ono of her charges was paying llttlo at tention to his work, but following her with his eyes wherever sho chanced to go. Approaching tho llttlo fellow with tho intention of ascertaining the trouble, she said: "Well, Tommy" Before sho could go any further tho youngster shook hl boyish head and said: "Say, teacher, that's a classy skirt you'vo got on!" Boston Post COFFEE HURTS One In Three. abvmisssBssxzkjm1 " mm -MUcUumsLiM is Castoria ASTOBIA is a harmless substitute for Castor OH; Paregorfy Drops "and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor othor Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Wbrms and allays Foverishnes3. For moro than thirty yoars it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates tho Stomach and Bowols, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children's Panacea Tho Mother Friend. Tho Kind Tou Havo Always Bought, and whioh has been in uso for over 80 years, has borno tho signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal suporvision since its infancy. Allow no ono to deceive you in this. AliConctcrfcitG, Imitations and "Just-aa-sood" are hut Experiments that triflo-with- '. ""i j'ja"pwaiii7ii"ij;'- 'i iMj " ifwi i u 1 mm i $Mw v wfitiHir liiinTiwTnTnTrai mm ALCOHOL 3 PUIt CENtTI AVcgctablcPrcparallonrorAs-slmllaltogihcroodnmlltauU-IlnglltcSiomadisnMBowJscr and endanger tho health of Infants and Children Experience agamst Experiment. Letters from Prominent Physicians -addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.1 Dr. Albert W. Kahl, of Buffalo, N. Y., Bays: "I have used Castoria U my practice for tho past 20 years. X regard It as an excellent zacdlclac for children." Dr. Gustavo A. Elscngrnobor, of St Paul, Minn., eaysr "I Eava Mef ' your Castoria repeatedly la my practlco with good results, and can recon. xnond it aa an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children." Dr. E. J. Donnls, of St Louis, Mo., Bays: "jt havo used and prescribes your Castoria In my sanitarium and outside practlco for a number of yean and find it to bo an excellent remedy for children." Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, ra, eayn: "I hava used yoto Ca toria in tho caso of my own baby and find it pleasant to take, and bava obtained oxcollont results fronvlta uso." Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, 111., says:' "I havo used 7onr Castoria Is cnscii of collo In children and havo found it tho best m&dicino of its kind! on tho markot" Dr. It E. Esklldson, of Oman's, Nob'., tmyoT "I And your Castoria to e fl ctandard family remedy. It la the host thing for infanta and children I havo over known nnd I recommend it" Dr. I R, Robinson, of Kausaa City, Mo., uaya:' 'Tour Castoria certainly! haa merit la not lta ago, its continued uso by mothers through alt theu years, nnd tho many attempts to Imltato it, sufficient rocommendatlont JVhnt can a physician add? Leavo it to tho mothers." Dr. Edwin F. Pardoo, of Now York City, says: "For BoveraT years I hava recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to. do go, aa it haa invariably produced beneficial results." Dr. N. B. SIzcr, of Brooklyn, N. Y., saysc "I object to rtat aro callet patent medicines, whero maker nlona knows iwbat lngrodlcnts aro put la AnstrcciRemcdvforConslta-' """" UUI" .-' -----. .- I Inn . Knur SmihnrJi.Ularritcn "? CS9 1 1 1 IU I? r A T ffl 17 1 A JL LWiVC Vorras.ConvulslonsJTrislr TTi tvB ncssarulLossorSlEEP. , J ear uio signature m Ma mid s HftsKlH PTBMlll tn nTv;i .umwu 1 -m 4 Promote s D IcstfoitChf crfu!-' rtcss and Rrst.Contalns iicto ; Opium-Morphlnc norMiaciaL Not NAnc otic, i JMrlfrm-sjtwtSttJ hmJbra ,4 rfPRK - IJ 8&tCL i - ..-. n ff.uuwantecdundcrijhc'o CaPSSS Exact Copy of Wrapper. Tlie Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. VMS CIHTU OOMHMV. TT MUHMV OTWICT, NCCf TOKH CITY. WiUl PUTNAM FADELESS DYES ' JlJcsx rtAMM.nknA.1.1r4n1itArnn.1 t . fffTH Mln Hfltf dvnnnv rrament without rioDing apart. Wrlto lor treo booklet :lian any other dye. Ono 10c package colors nil fibers. They dye In cold water better than anyotherdye. Youcaa det How to Dye. Pleach and Mix Colon. MONROE DRUG COMPANY, tfalncy. IIU ttjuy ;?. A Boliovoi. Clifford Plnchot, nt hta brother's houso, In Park, nvonuo, Now York, lis tened qulzzlcnlly to a political story that wns being submitted to him for vcrlilcatlon by a political reporter. When tho reporter finished his nar rntlvo Mr. Plnchot lnughod and snld: "I'll reply to that as tho old Italian poasant replied to tho statement that his fellow-countryman loved birds too well over to oat thom: " 'Well, I don't mind bollovlng thnt mysolf," tho old man said, "but there's a good many who wouldn't' " Wins Agsln. The International Puro Food Show held In rarlo March 1312, liaB JUHt awarded Cal. umot Baking Powder tho hlRhost honors, Rlvlnff them tho Grand Prlzo and Gold Modal. This, In addition to tho HlRhost Award that Calumet won at tho World's Pure Kood imposition In Chicago, Btves Calu met tho highest honors Issued by two of the largest Puro Food fihows over hold and proves conclusively tho superior whole somoness, purity and uniformity of Calu met Making Powdor. How AoE'avatlnfl. Drown I saw a man drop twenty stories .tho other day, nnd It was a caution tho way ho sworo. Greene Sworo after dropping twen ty stories? Blown Yes. Thoy woro In a mag azlno ho had Just bought, and he dropped It In tbe mud. Judge. TIME AND SAVE THEM Concerning tho Knockor. It may bo accepted as truo that a man who criticises' everything done 'In his homo city novor did anything Ibimself to advance tho Interests of tls city. IjVllialnjtQg Journal. It Is difflcuit to mako people believe that coffee is a poison to at least one person out of every three, but peoplo uro ulowly finding it out, altbouch thousands of thom BUtfor terribly be fore they discover tho fact. A Now York hotel man says: "Each time after drinking cotfeo I bocamo restless, nervous nnd excited, so that I was unable to sit five mlnutos In ono Dlace. was also Inclined to vornlt and suffer from loss of Bleep, which got worso and worse. "A lady said that perhaps coffoo was tho causo of my trouble, and suggested that I try Postum. I laughed at tho thought that coffeo hurt mo, but sho insisted so hard that I finally had somo Postum roado. I have been us ing it In placo of cofTco ever since, for I noticed that all my former nervous ness nnd irritation disappeared. I bo gan to sleep perfectly, and tho Postum tasted as good or hotter than tho old coffeo. bo what waB tho uso of stick? Ing to a boverago that was Injuring mo? "Ono day on an excursion up the country I remarked to a young lady friend on her greatly improvod appear anco. Sho explained that somo time beforo she had quit using coffee and taken to Postum. Sho had gained a number of pounds and hor former pal pitation of tho heart, humming in tho cars, trombling of tho hands and logs and other dlsagrcpablo feelings had disappeared, Sho recommended mo to quit coffeo and tako Postum and was vory much surprised to find that I had already inodo tho change. "Sho said her brother had also ro eolved great benefits from leaving off coffeo and taking on Postum." "There's a reason." Brer read the above letter? A lew e appear from time to time. Ther When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eyo Knuedy. No SmorttuR ICeelt Fine Acto Quickly. Try It for Red, Weal Wulrry Eyes nud arniiululed Eyelids. IllUtt-trptt-d Jlook In each Pnakapo. Murine la oouii.iniiOoJ fcy onr OcsUsts t "i'str.t M ifi.t.."hiiL h.m1 in MtircMifni I'hTRielanV I'rao- Uu for many rears. Now dedlentwJio thn fob Ha ana sold br llrusglrU at n&o and 60o por llottla. Marino Jljo Salio In Aaeptla Tubci, Ua and Ma Murlno Eyo Romody Co., Chloago The New Wife. Hubby My dear, won't you sow on a button for mo beforo you go ouf Ills Now Wifo Tho cook may pos sibly do it for you. But plenso bear in mind you married a typowrltor, not a sowing machine.' Why waste valuable time and money on unreliable roofings and building papers whenvourlocaldealcV sells GAL-VA-NITE PRODUCTS whose quality is guaranteed by reputable manu facturers, the oldest and largest In tbe llne.j Gnl-va-nlto Roofinft "Triplo Asphalt Coated IIca Plated." Needs no paint No af tcr-attontion. First Cost Last Cost Ready to lay Ready to wear. No skilled labor ronuircd. Suitablo for anv kind of building. Put up in rolls of 103 eq. ft. with galvanized noils, cc- xnont and directions. fJnl.vn-nlto Flooring A perfect imitation of oak used over old soft wood floors, giving tho appearance of tho finest quartered oak. Takes the- place of unsanitary Carpets lightens housework. Used around edge of largo rugs and for interior finloh. Durable, sanitary and Inexpen sive. Put up in rolls 38 inches wldo sold by tho yard. Gnl-va-nlto Plaster Board An economical substitute for lath and plaster. It is weather-proof, molsturo-proof, odorless and sani tary. Can bo applied by any one. May be painted, oalcimlned or papered over. Put up in rolls 30 and 48 inches wide. Gal-va-ulte Black Enamel Shcathlnft Superior to tarred felts, red rosins, etc., for gen eral sheathing purposes. Especially adapted for damp proofinK floors in concrete buildings and concrete, foundation walls, storm-proofing screen doors and in Bulating refrigerators. Water-proof, damp-proof, odor less and sanitary. Put up in rolls of 500 sq. ft FORD MFG. CO. fafi&H Atk, roor dral.r for Cl.va.nll. 1'roductt for Stmpl. mnd Booklets C.l-Y.-nlt. -ro4ucti or nd HT. PAUL CHICAGO ST. LQUI3 UHAltA, KAN BAB I'll! w L. DOUGLAS SHOES To keep artificial tooth nnd brldgo work antlsoptlcally cloan and freo from odors and dlscaso gorma, Paxtlno Antiseptic is unoqualed. At drug fjlsts, 2Gc a box or sent postpaid on re colpt of price by Tho Paxton Toilet Co., Doston, Muss. Fact and Fanoy. "Great Scott, Maria, that's a daring dress!" "it's n fancy costume." "Well, if I wero you, I would stick a llttlo closor to tact." Judge. J 2.25 2.50 $3.0Q 3.50 MOO & 5.00 For MEN. WOMEN and BOYS THE STANDARD OP QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS WEAR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES You can save money because they are more economical and satisfactory in tyle, fit and wear than any other makes. W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on the bottom guarantees full value and protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Insist uponhaving the genuine W. L. Douglas shoes. nub.tuSte. If roar dealer cannot ropplrW. 1 Donglaa ibo, wrlU W. t DourIm, llrockion, Hiu, for calaloir. Hhpf i wnt OTcrprhfro aaUrery cliirf e vrcpald. i u Color Hylcl utcd. &:: fekv A: -' Jf-T.1 B 'LBbPMK'1 s Lav Ugo Allen's Foot Ease The antiseptic powder to bo shaken into tho shoes for' tired, tender, smarting, ach ing, swollen feet. It makes your feet feel easy and laakea walking a Delight. Bold everywkcro, ZSe. Por freo trial package, address Allen B. Olmsted, La Roy, N. i. are BrHKiiiri Utwcat, tyuf. . hM ( mu Faint Hearts and Fair Ladles. Frost And tho beautiful blondo marrlod that rich old duffer simply becnuso ho had valvular troublo. Snow Yet still somo peoplo say faint heart novor won fair lady. IOU aro vowols that havo caused many a man's downfall. pomade Vaseline A qholco dressing and prcscrvatlvo for tho balr. Highly re lined, delicately perfumed. Cheoki dandruff and keeps scalp In bcaltliy condition. Pomado Vasollno Is put up In attractlvo bottle .nd. Jg oollapslblo tubes. Insist on Pomado VASELINE. If your dealer docs not caTry it, writ" us. W will alo be Rlad to onl you fr lllnilratwl bopVLt, a TP-. dMirib. lntr other diolcs "VuulUie" frt paratluui tar tolltt aod UmM ui. Chescbrough Manufacturing Company 17 Suto Streot ComoIIdatd) Jfaw.YorV; liPiii IC9L , in, ??5jcJat7 IHk QK.UBMIrt'Q9 i, i THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY. W0.I.K9.2.R0.3. useuinirr.eiicn lioumtaiswili) Olltil SUCCKBH. 0UKt3 KlDNkV. B1.ADDKR UlSIlBtS, riLia.COBOiliOUl.CtUa.SKINKKUi'TIUhS-KlTUSaStX 84 iMnu iBt.lei It rRkC tuakl.1 la UK. LE CLIUC MHU.UU., UATKUaJUUA MD.I ,!ArEMl', wnuuji,uu THERAPION! Olltil 8UC0KBM. 0UKt3 KlDNkV. B1.A Unions a man la chicken hoarted IhiV. seldom Wjp&l&irtJ: u jairiTlHXflna TONIC tn KANSAS LANDS J?!??f ' PSV?" i-ErSK sain prices, no Inflated values, lands vortb tkw -' iuoner. One rountrr. For canicular. Address j. A. tllOKUasoN ft COMrill V, Jt-AIUOXB, KaZ ., DEFIANCE $TlWM-t. ;::j: otast starehas paly tl onei sasss a4 LHHiriANoc' M turiuiieii WAUTt ?i .'! V- ) ; , &4