r
i
IT'S HARD TO WORK
It's torture to work with a lame, aching
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Probably It's weak kidneys.
Heavy or confining work is hard on
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neys become inflamed and congested,
the trouble keeps getting worse.
Tho dancer of. running into gravel,
dropsy or Bright's disease is serious.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills, a fine remedy
for backache or bad kidneys.
wry (Witt
A HJ l. a inn ,
. - i.H. .1,
a rrasuingiuu
Case
H. IL Hatch,
SS16 Cedar St.,
Everett, Wash.,
ays: "Severe
pains In my
back mado me
miserable. Tho
kidney secre
tions burned In
passing. My
back trot so bad
I could hardly
work. After
specialists fail
ed Doan's Kid
ney Pills com
pletely cured
me."
Get Doan's at Any Store, 50c a iiox
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SPECIAL TO WOMEN
Do you realize tho fact that thousands
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W. N. U., SIOUX CITY, NO. 20-1913.
NOT YET A HOUSEHOLD WORD
Rising Young Journalist Found Thcro
Were Places Where His Fame Had
Not Been Heralded.
Louis Brownlow was born in what
may be described as the backwoods
down south. In the course of time he
straightened his plumage, flapped bis
wings, and sailed out into the cold
and dreary world to collect for him
self finance and fame. He landed on
a newspaper in a southern city, and
mado so good on his job that his ar
ticles were plastered under his sig
nature across tho front page of his
journal every day. After several
months he went back home. So far
as he was able to determine he was
a sunburst on the horizon of journal
ism, and fame had hung about his
form all tho lights and illuminations
possible "Louis," asked one of tho
old men at tho grocery store, speak
ing with a pronounced drawl and ca
ressing his long, thin whiskers, "what
be your litio of endeavor?" "The
newspaper business," replied Brown
law, distinctly proud. "Well, Louis,"
pursued the patriarch, "bo you a-sell-ln'
of tho papers or a-settin' of tho
type?"
His Pertinent Question.
The gentle little mother was putting
the four-year-old to bod. In the hush
of "Our Father" and "Now I lay mo,"
tho lrasclblo father of the family could
bo heard downstairs, scolding every
body, as was his evening wont.
"Mamma," asked tho innocent little
chap, raising his blue oyes after the
"Amen," "why do wo have to have
papa?"
Physically Impossible
"It is all nonsense to talk about a
etarved-looking working horBe."
"Why is it?"
"Because one can sea at first glanco
that a working horse always has a bit
In his mouth."
His GueGS.
Bacon Which is tho proper way to
eat spaghetti with a knife or a
spoon?
Egbert With a pitchfork, I gupss
CLEARED AWAY
Proper Food Put the Troubles Away.
Our own troubles always seem more
severe than any others. But when a
man Is unable to eat even a light
breakfast, for years, without severo
distress, ho has trouble enough.
It is small wonder ho likes to tell of
food which cleared away tho troubles.
"I am glad of the opportunity to
tell of the good Grape-Nuts has done
for me," writes a N. II. man. "For
many years I was unablo to eat oven
a light breakfast without great suffer
ing. "After eating I would suddenly be
seized with an attack of colic and
vomiting. This would bo followed by
headache and misery that would some
times last a week or more, leaving me
so wenk 1 could hardly sit up or walk.
"SInco I began to eat Grape-Nuts I
havo been free from the old troubles.
I usually eat Grape-Nuts ono or more
times a day, taking it at tho beginning
of tho meal. Now I can eat almost
anything I want without trouble.
"When I began to use Grape-Nuts I
was way under my usual weight, now I
weigh 30 pounds more than I ever
weighed In my life, nnd I am glad to
speak of the food that has worked the
change." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little
booklet, "Tho Road to Wellvillo," In
pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Ever read the above lelterT A new
ne appears from time (o time. The;
are genuine, true, and fall of knmu
caatfote
LAW'S DEMAND
IDE NAUGHT
one LIFE
How the "Shadow" Caught
Up With "Piney"
Whaley.
UNEXPIRED CRIME FOUND HIM
Now Leaves Happy Home for
Five Years' Term in
Prison.
WIFE WILL AWAIT HIS RELEASE
Had Never Known He Was a Fugitive
From the Law, but the Discovery
Has Not Swerved the Woman to
Whom He Chiefly Owes His Re
demption Seemingly Harsh That
the Law Should Turn Apparently
Good Citizen Into Convict.
i
N THE gray woof of Charles Wha
ley's existenco Lovo epun a slnglo
radiant thread. The fact is futllo
now, for Charles Whaley, after two
years of stolen happiness, Is servlnE
the first days of a five-year sentenco
in Sing Sing.
The burglary for which ho is aton
ing was committed throe years ago.
Whaley, though arrested at tho time,
escaped, and in a new world, under a
new name, tried to live down his past.
Ho failed. Just as he was beginning
to take hope tho unexpiated crimo
found him.
He has a wife and two children. It
was their lovo which held him while
ho hid from justice; it is their lovo ho
leaves behind. When ho cmcrgcB from
prison it will bo waiting, for tho dis
covery that her husband is on escaped
criminal has not swerved tho woman
to whom he owes redemption,
Everyone knows the story of Jean
Valjean, tho fugitive-philanthropist of
Victor Hugo's most famous novel.
Charles Whaley is a Jean Valjean of
common life. For tho time being ho
has failed, but when release from
prison gives him new opportunities to
prove his reformation, there will bo
plenty of well-wishers to give him
help.
It was in 1910 that Charles Whaley
ran afoul of the law. With an accom
plice named Richard Fitzsimmons ho
robbed a dry-goods store at Port Wash
ington, L. ,1. Fitzsimmons was sen
tenced to one year In the county peni
tentiary; Whaley escaped whilo await
ing trial.
He was twenty-five years old at tho
time. The most of his llfo had been
spent on Long Island and tho waters
about Now York. Ho had been In
trouble a good deal of the time, but ho
had never got into anything approach
ing in gravity his situation when ho
found himself an escaped prisoner with
the possibility of recapture and a
heavy penitentiary sentence. For" a
time ho worked as fireman on a harbor
boat. During much of it ho meditated.
His chief conclusion was that his
whole life had been a big mistake, and
that if he ever intended to repair it
the moment had como to begin. Just
a year after hie escape he started on
the job.
IT WAS a big one. When a man
1 has spent nine years in piling up
varied and sundry misdemeanors
he cannot put them all right in a
minute. In Greenport, L. I., there waa
n girl who, two years before, had come
into Whaley's life for a brief period.
It had not meant much to Whaley, but
it had meant a good deal to tho girl.
Whaley started his now life by going
to Greenport and marrying her. Sho
know his real name, but in considera
tion of ilo remainder of tho village,
It was considered advisable for him to
settle there under a new ono Frank
Lawrence. He got a Job on ono of tho
Bound oyster bontH; turned Into tttfridy,
everyday work and tried to forget tho
pant.
It w,ib not so difficult. He had es
caped imprisonment for a year; per
haps he could do it indefinitely. Ho
decided that the district attorney's of-
flcn was satisfied with one victim;
that it was willing, bo far as he was
concerned, to lot bygones bo bygones.
His work on the oyster boat paid
him $30 a month. Out of this he sup
ported himself, his wife and a child.
Ho had always been an unwise drinker;
with tho advent of now aspirations ho
gave this up. Tho lovo ho had onco
treated lightly came to bo tho most
Important thing in this now, strange,
exalting career. He found his wife
bolloved In him; that sho watched his
ovory step toward regeneration with
the faith of an unfathomable lovo. Ho
nover told her ho was an escaped pris
oner. UNDER theso Influences tho old
Whaley becamo less and less
prominent, and Frank Lawrence, tho
now man, continued to grow. Ho had
only ono spectre tho gloomy knowl
edge of his over-present danger. It
was enough. Each time his schooner
returned from tho oyster beds there
was mingled with his joy of homo
coming tho fear that ono of the wait-
Perplexities of Japanese.
I havo a handicap with the printers.
They mako my "to" into "bo" and "is"
Into "as," et cetera. It seoms to mo
they make more mistakes with my
writing than that of English writers.
Ono of tho staff of my publishers told
mo that It could not be helped. Bo
causo when tho English writers write
books, tho printers know they should
bo correct English, thoreforo tho print
ers arrange tho "typos" with their
eonse. But when they print my writ
ing they don't know what words will
His wife believed In him. He never
lng figures on tho wharf might bo that
of an officer of tho law. On shipboard
ho was safo, but from tho momont ho
landed until his doparturo there was
the haunting possibility that his crime
would llnd him out, that he would
ccaso to bo Frank Lawrcnco, honest
man, and again becomo "Pinoy" Wha
loy, tho dishonored fugitive. There
wero times when It did not trouble
him at all, but there wero also tlmos
when It chilled him from head to foot.
Theso occasions came usually when
ho was happiest, when, for tho tlmo
being, the memory of his danger had
been almost obliterated.
He would bo seated in the front
room of his homo a three-room cot
tage which ho had rented shortly aft
er his marriage. Dinner would bo
over. HIh wife tho woman whose
unwavering devotion had helped him
most in his long struggle would be
sitting besido him. Over In one cor
ner, Helen Mario, his daughter, would
bo arguing with an imaginary audi
ence some highly portentous problem
of babyhood. Everything would be a
part of the new life, tho happy and un
troubled existence of Frnnk Law
rence. There would bo a knock at tho
door. It might be a noighbor, it
might be tho wind, it might bo any
thing, but, to the man, It was always
the samo. Ho had been found. In a
moment tho door would open. A man
would step In probably Iko Smith,
the constable from Port Washington.
He know Ike.
"Well, Pinoy," Iko would say, "I
guess you'd better come ulong with
mo." Then but Whaley never got
past that point. Tho door would open,
revealing no ono except a neighbor.
Whaley would wipe the sweat off his
face, givo a harsh, unnatural laugh,
nnd excuse himself for a moment, say
ing ho was going after a drink of wa
ter. When he lound himself alone, he
would fall into tho nearest chair, shak
ing from head to foot.
Tho months passed, some swiftly,
some with an awful deliberation, but
all full of a peace and happiness such
as Charles Whaley had nover known
before. Tho hope, long growing, that
Justico was no longer concerned with
his existence becamo a conviction.
There was no question about it.
Charles Whaley was dead; Frank
Lawrence could go unhindered on his
wuy to redemption. After all, it had
not been such a very important affair,
only a matter of a broken pane nnd
some stolon overcoats. Surely the
great state of New York would not
concern ltsolf for long about such an
insignificant occurronco Ono man
had served a year in jail; ho himself.
had spent two months thero while
awaiting trial. And, abovo all, ho had
turned over a now leaf, ho was trying
fto do tho right thing. There would bo
no object in sending him to the peni
tentiary. Ho waa safo.
I N his reasoning thero was ono thing
I Whaley forgot: II hnd escaped. If
ho had never been cuught In tho first
place all his conclusions might have
been Justified. The authorities do not
search ovorlong for petty offenders.
But Charles Whaley had escaped. Tho
law had held him in its hands, and ho
had slipped awuy. During all his
fancied hccurlty tho search had beon
going on, quietly, systematically, re
lentlessly. Tho Nassau county author
ities had traced him through a dozen
stops of his regeneration; then they
had lost tho scent. It had remained
hlddon for a year and a lml f A ru
mor had como that ho was working
as an oysterman. Tho authorities had
again taken up tho trail. Thoy had In
quired In every town along tho coast.
They had not found him, but thoy wero
wide awake
ing.
Thoy were still search-
Ono day thoro camo through Green
port a peddler named William RubscII,
Ho had known Whaley In Port Wash
ington; In fact, Whaley had onco
threatened to lick him. Russell saw
Whaley on tho street. Whaley did not
seo him. That night tho district at
torney's ofllce In Mineola rocelved a
telephono call. It was Russell. He
delivered the news.
Whaloy had no business being In
Greenport. His schooner had put out
ten days beforo. It so happoned, how
como noxt. Thereforo, oven when
thoy mado a mlstako themselves, they
might think it was my mistake, nnd
tho publishers had no control over
that matter. Hero let mo add that
oven my lady collaborator often gots
Into tho samo "muddle" with tho print
ers when sho corrects the proofs of
my manuscripts, and onco I touched
tho proofs myself after sho passed
thorn. My publishers woro furious,
nnd said to mo, "Whatever for havo
you uiado such a moss of the proofs?
Tho printers woro grumbling vory
told her ho wan an escaped convict.
ever, that thero was anothor baby
Lillian Frances, this time a baby just
two weeks old and exceedingly In need
of nttontlon. It was ono of thoso oc
casions on which a husband is really
needed in his home. Whaley had
stayed.
Ho wns sitting in tho front room.
Thero was a kneck at tho door.
'Como in," snld Whaley, cheerily, for,
under tho spell of recent ovontB tho
old fear had vanished altogether. Tho
door opened. A man stepped In. It
wns Ike Smith.
"Well, Pinoy," ho said, "I guess
you'd hotter como along with me."
New York World.
Great Value' of Aluminum.
Tho conductivity of aluminum is
about GO per cent of that of annealed
copper. Accordingly, an aluminum
conductor must bo considerably larger
in cross ncctional area than a copper
conductor If tho two nre to carry tho
same amount of current. Aluminum
wire is always coated with n thin oxide
which serves ns an Insulator. This
Insulation Is enough, according to
some European manufacturers, to per
mit of using bare aluminum wire In
the colls of magnets. As tho oxldo
film is of lnappreclnblo thickness, n
coll of tho wire thus constructed
would bo no bulkier, if as bulky, as a
coil wound with Insulated copper
wlro. H. F. Stratton. writing on this
subject In the Electrical World, states
that he has beon unable to secure suf
ficient Insulation when depending
upon tho aluminum oxldo (11m as it
naturally occurs in tho commercial
product. In order to Increase this ox
ldo, some European manufacturers
wot tho coll and then heat It.
Not a Thunder Expert.
Tho masterful manner In which
somo-peoplo evade an issue was men
tioned at a recent dinner when tills
ono was recalled by Rear Admirul
Philip Andrews:
"In Now Orleans ono night." tho
admiral said, "there was a man on
tho stage who offered to answer by
mental arithmetic any question that
might he asked by the audience.
"Just so long as the questioner re
mained In the expected channel tho
sailing was easy, but finally ono man
got beyond tho bearings.
"If you please, sir," said tho man,
rising from his seat, "how far off can
you hear thunder?"
"1 can't tell you, sir," wns tho
prompt response of tho wonder on
the stngo.
"You can't tell mo?" roBponded tho
man. "Why 1 thought"
"Not about thunder," replied tho
stage party, doing a quick piece of
dodging. "You seo, I am a lightning
calculator." Washington Post.
Save Steps and Strength.
Thero Is great and continued wnflto
of human energy through tho making
of falao and unnecessary motions, The
founder of a household experiment
station has a tavorlto Illustration of
tho average woman'G waste of stops in
tho making of a cup of tea. Ho ob
served ouo cook. In a largo kitchen,
flrnt cross the loom to a distant pan
try to get her tea caddy, then go to
the shelf over tho stovo to get her
teapot, cross tho room again to get a
Htrniuei- from tho tablo drawer Tim
apoon for measuring Bho sought In a
dresser which was located in another
corner, and the cup which gauged tho
tiuantlty of water was carried from
tho dining-room china closet
This seems an extreme example, hut
A Is repeated in greater or Icbb degree
In evory homo every day.
Want More Egos Produced.
The production of eggB Is attracting
consldorablo attention among farm
ers of South Africa. Tho South African
Poultry association recently hold a
conferonco In Johannesburg and do
clded to pronecuto Inquiries Into tho
working of the egg circlos of Australia
and tho co-oponitlvo systems of Den
mark and HuBBla, and thereafter to
formulate a schomo embodying tho
best features of each organization
adapted to South African requlro
monts. much." I Bald "Arnon!" In my des
peration. Yoshlo Marklno, In tho At
lantic. Hit Downfall From Quadruplets.
When Samuel Hnwllngs, a bakor, for-ty-ono
years old, wns sentenced to six
months' hard lnbor aB an Incnrrlglhlo
roguo, it wbb stated that his down
ward career seemed to havo begun
a fow years ago when his wlfo gavo
birth to four children. Ho had slnco
beon prosecuted repeatedly for 111
treating her. Loudon Mall
flAPPC
TNITTrir
OtiO
Refuse to Be Clothed
CHICAGO. Tho enthusiasm of a
fow scoro husbands for tho pro
posed "foto champotro" of the Now
Future association oxplodod with a
loud bang tho other day, whon tho
hUBbands dlscovorcd what a "feto
champetre" was. As a result, tho big
event, Bchcdulod for Juno 20 In tho
First Regiraont armory, has boen
called off.
Mrs. Fred L. Rossbach, founder and
prosldont of tho association, which
alms to aid womon rolcnsed from tho
Iioueo of correction, and tho other
directors Bpont weoks oh arrange
ments nnd found their husbands eager
In their promlsos of assistance. But
nt tho directors' mooting at tho Hotel
La Sallo ono of tho womon roso nnd
told a sad story,
It appears that her husband, who Is
not built along tho linos of a gazollc,
thought finally to ask what was going
on. He wns told the peculiar feature
of the fete would bo tho costumes.
All men and women were to wear tho
flowing draporlos of tho ancient
Greeks.
"Mo I" shouted tho startled hus
band. "Mo lmporsonnto Apollo? No.
VWWWWVMAMAMA
Humans Are Made Crabs by Side-Seated Cars
CLEVELAND, O. Thin, nnaomlo
men who aro unablo to do a dny'B
work, and frnll llttlo womon attain n
record for muscular exertion which
could not bo surpassed by tbo strong
est athlete ever tlmo that thoy ride
in a Blde-seated street car, according
to computations mado by Councilman
E. M. Blodor. They are compelled to
push against a forca of probably half
a ton every tlmo they mako a trip
upon ono of theBo cars, ho declnrcB.
Councilman Bledor has been rank
ing an investigation of tbo subject,
with a view to legislating out of ex
istence cars with scats running length
wlso. Ho doubts, though, that tho
council has tho authority to pass tho
legislation, and ho may tako tho mat
ter up with tho board of health as a
health regulation.
"Man Is not a crab and cannot
move sldcwlso with any degrco of
raso," said Mr. Bleder the other day.
"His muscles nre not formed for that
mode of advance. Let anyono who Is
In doubt on this subject try to run
sideways for a hundred yards at a
fair rate of speed.
"Tho forward movnment of a stroot
car, with its sudden stoppago and
jerks, is a constant strain, nnd mus
cles which are not adapted to It uro
compelled to tako up tho burdon of
Holding tho body moro or less rigid
against the forco which Bwaya ono
rearward as tho car advances) and
forward as tho car Is chocked. To
Conductor finds $5,000;
BALTIMORE, Md. Fifty cents was
tho reward givon to a conductor
of the local street railway company
for the recovery of a packago contain
ing $5C0 in cash and $4,000 In certi
fied chocks.
When Andrew Andorson, a conduc
tor on tho KUlcott City line, found r.
carefully wrapped packago lying on
one of tho seats of his car wln'.n
noarlng tho barn ho had no Idea that
In tho parcel thoro was so much
money and negotiable checkB.
"Hero's a packago I found on tho
car," ho shouted, nB ho tossed tho
package to the dispatcher. "Sornoono
probably will claim It."
Someono did claim it. JtiBt thirty
minutes later a man rushed Into the
car barn nnd excitedly nulled If a
packago had been found on ono of tho
cars.
"What sort of a puckngo? De
scribe It," said tho dispatcher
"Well, It was wrapped In paper and
Vakk.assA
Turns in Fire Alarm and Races Cop on Wheel
D1STHOIT, MICH. Francis Sheahan,
four-year-old son of Col, P. J.
Sheahan, attorney, mtroly wanted to
boo tho engines dash up tho street
when ho turnod in n falso alarm tho
other afternoon from Second avenue
and High street.
Pedaling up tho street on his velocl
pedo, Francis came to a halt In front
of a red-painted post surmounted by
a small box of tho samo bright hue.
Tho box presented possibilities to bis
young mind and he sot about devis
ing ways and means for calling the
fire department to tho becno. Ho
could not reach the glass. Obtaining
a small stick, bo smote tho pano and
shattered It.
This done, he mounted to tho saddlo
of his velocipede and hooked his fore
finger In tho Iron ring. The rest hap
pened automatically. The whcolB of
tho velocipede started In motion and
Francis' wholo weight was thrown on
tho cliuiu attached to the alarm
Frightened at what ho hud done,
Fruncls .igulu mounted his trusty Iron
steed and started to run for It, go
tug down the street us fust as his
Rff3$ ,i .
T ' jW ' L-1 wAl K a Itfl
iftn
QDK.
in Flowing Garments
you don't, woman. I don't mind tht
now future but I'm dinged it I'll drest;
llko a shephord in n Greek pasture.
Not on your llfo. I'm still strong
for your causo, but I don't, llko that
effect I'll givo thousands for tho,
now future, but not ono cent for any
such Insult to my unfortunata
physique as that."
And then It dovelopod that thoro.
woro other fat husbands and soveral
thin ones who hnd also assorted tho
Indepondonco of their box and refusod
to havo anything to do with the pro
gram. In splto of tho oxtenslvo nrranno
menls already mado thcro was noth
ing for tho womon to do except to
drop tho plan.
"Wo wore anxious enough to appear
in costume," said Mrs. RossbBch ro
grotfully after the mooting, "but tho
husbands Just wouldn't do It. Thoy
said In no uncertain tono thoy would
rnthor pay nny amouut Into our treas
ury than appear In flowing robes.
We'll give them a chnnco."
Thero woro other objections, among
them that two professionals tho as
sociation had engaged to conduct the
affair wore to rocolvo part of tho
profits. ThlB Is contrary to tho ruled
regarding support by tho Association
of Commorco.
And so thoro will bo no "fote cham
petre." A monk substitute is being
arranged, in tho form of n card party,
to which tho balky husbands will
probably bo mado to contribute llbon
ally.
sway tho body backward or forward
from the hips entails practically no
fatigue, for almost evory movement
of tho body Is accompanied by this,
but to Bway sideways Is tiring In tho
oxtremo.
"When a street car traveling ten
miles an hour is brought, to a stop
tho checked velocity Is equal to a
pressure of ten pounds upon the area
of tho surface of every passonger, or
whon a car traveling nt an ordinary
rati) of speed comes to a stop it Is
equal to evory passenger being pushed
from his balance by a ten-pound
weight.
"If every passenger of a sldo-seated
car countB tho numbor of tlmCB tho
car stops beforo ho reaches homo, and
multiplies It by ten ho will discover
that ho has pushed against tho forco
of probably half n ton, nnd if ho
makes tho trip twice a day ho will
havo a record for muscular exertion
which will enablo him to realize why
his trip homo at night Is so fatigu
ing." Gets 50 Cents Reward
about this long." said tho much-perturbed
Inquirer, as ho UBod his hands
to descrlbo the slzo and width of tho
package
"la this tho packago," naked tho dis
patcher, as ho displayed tho ono that
Anderson hnd found.
"Yes that's It. I'm so glad It was
found." replied tho visitor as lie
reached for it.
"Well, you will havo to tell me
what It contains In order that I can
bo certain that It belongs to you,"
replied tho dispatcher.
"It had $5,000 in it I moan JB50 In
cash and tho balance In checkB," said
tho vlBltor.
Tho dispatcher opened tho package
and found that It contained Just what
tho stranger had stated Tho man
then said that he was V. II. Denlson
and that ho lived In WnBt Lafayette
avenue.
As tho packago waB handed to Don-1
nlson, ho tossed tho dispatcher GO
cents, and said: "Givo that to the
conductor for his honenty."
DonnlEon then left.
An hour lator Anderson returned on ,
his ear to tho barn. Tho dispatcher
summoned hlrn and told him what tho i
pnekneo had contained, and that It J
had been claimed, nnd gnvo mm tno
reward.
"By Jove," shouted the conductor.
"Thank you for tho roward."
llttlo legs could work tho pedals. Ho
had not gono half a block, however,
beforo tho fire engines, n motorcyclo
patrolman and tho motor enr patrol
rushed Into the street with a roar,
and ho was pointed out as tho cul
prit by u crowd of boys which had
collected and wltnosBCd tbo proceed
ings, Francis' puny efforts to put a dls
tnnco between himself and the uceno
of Ills little escapado woro as naught
compared to the power of gasollno In
a motorcyclo. Ho was quickly cap
tuied and taken home to bis father, v
History does not relate what hap
pened beforo the Interview concluded,
hut It Is said tho family slipper was
UKtd In tho traditional mannor,
KANSAS WOMAN
WHO SUFFERED
From Headache, Backache.
Dizzine and Nenrounes
Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound.
Lawrence, Kans. " A year ago I waa
aQoring from a number of ailments. I
always bad pain and
was irregular. Dur
ing the delay I suf
fered a great deal
dizziness, fev
erish npclls,nervou3
ncsa and bloating.
I had been married
nearly tJhree years.
I took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and now
I feel bettor than I have for years. I
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege
table Compound to all who Buffer as 1
did." Mrs. M. Zeuner, 1045 New Jer
sey Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Montana Woman's Case
Burns, Mont "Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vcgotable Compound cured ma of awful
backache which I had suffered with for
months. I was so weak I could hardly do
my work and my head and eyes ached all
the time. Your Compound helped me
in many ways and is a great strength
enor. I always recommend it to my
friends and tall them what a grand med
Icino it is for women. You may use my
name for the good of others." Mrs,
John Francis, Burns, Montana.
Tho makers of Lydia E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as thoso above they toll
tho truth, elso thoy could not havo been
obtained for lovo or money. This med
icine is no stranger it has stood th
test for years.
ALBERTA
THE PRICE OF
BEEF
IS mOIT AND BO
IS'rilK I'UICH! Otf
CATTLE.
For yean the Province
of Alberta (Western
Canada) was the Bl(
KanehlnirCunntry.Many
or theso ranches today
aratmmensn gram fields
nna thn cmllla Lavs.
siren plaro to the cultivation of
whent.nsw, barley and flaxi th.
Chungs bas made many tbonsands
of Americans, settled on tbete
plains, veaitny, ont 11 nss in
created tbe price of lire atoca.
There Is splendid opportunity
now to get a
Free Homestead
o 1 1M acres (and another as a pre-
emi'llnn) In the newer districts
and prodnce elthercattleorsraln.
Thncmnaare alwars rood. th.
"IflMftiSjwJI climate Is
'sij.rJfejSl splendid, li
cllmstels excellent, schools and
rira eonTemeni. zsarx;is
n either Manitoba. Bas-
kil.h.,nnf AltMnm
(tend for literature, th. latest
information, railway rate etc, to
J. H. HirljditMU Brtvtf ST1, Wcftlwi, 3. t
R.t. tUStlT. )15 Jaxtts su SI ttt, Ma
Canadian GoTernmenfcAisnts, or
address Bnperlntandeaf. of
Immigration, Ottawa, Un.
Abner'a Preparation.
Abner, who worked for tho summer
residents, told Mr. BurnB ono morn
ing that ho was soon to bo married.
"Well, really, Abnnr," uuld Mr.
Bums, "I'm glad to hear It! I suppose
you've mado all tho preparations and
got your wedding finery ready?"
Abner did not balk at the quostlon,
but ho grinned sheepishly.
"Yep," ho ropllod, "maw, she bound
my Sunday coat and put a now collar
on't, and I've hnd my shoes tapped."
Judga.
At the Army Maneuvers.
Medical Oltlcor What did you
do
flrRt of all?
Ambulance Mnn Gave 'ira somo
brandy, sir. s
Medical Officer Quito right; but
nhnt would you havo done If you
hadn't any brand?
Ambulance Man (promptly)- -Promised
Mm somo. Punch.
lira. winHlow'a HootntnK Byrup for Children
tet'thlng, Koftena tba guniB, reduces lnflamma
Uon.ullayn palu.cures wind collegia a bottleJUa
Lovo at first Right Is apt to fade on
Its Initial trip to tho waBh.
The less a man knows of women'a
wiivr tho moro sercno is hlu mind.
What Ails You?
" AnlnTttattooIscxtandnlbyDoctnTFUre. S
S to cyery stele and alUnsr man or wratn to S3
comult tho Faculty of th Invalids' Hots) a
stUuffalo, N. t.lr Isttar. Writ, your
armntoma fullv ami f ranklv. anil vrv 5
lattsr win b. carefully eofl.Mr.d. fully 5
sruweitMi and its atatmanta hald aa 3
s
strlcUy private and sacredly confidential. S3
5 Dr. Pierce's g
Golden Medical Discovery
S ttialtea for. rich, pue blood and thtu In
SS aid Its attendant imtla? stlon. dra
" viffuratea the yit
.em. r or a torpid liver
Z hoauache. prnapa dluinesa,
foul breath.
. DTIMnL
nutr coated tuninie with bltur taste,
In.. l B.,.atlfa Iwllli ft! , ( a.
B I", narTQUaneas and debility, nothing is S
g; as KOod, gg
Don't Persecute
Your Bowels
Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They am
uruiai, nartii, unnecessary, iru
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purely vegetable. Act
gently on tne liver.
eliminate Due, ana
soothe tne ueiicate
membrane ol the.
bowel. Cure.
Ysnillpallsn,
I'llouintis,
.ck II tad.
acaa-snd InJi'tMllon, a millions knsw.
EI.ALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
l'OIt 11 EST BEKTIOK SHIP
RICE BROTHERS
Live Block Commission Merchants at
MOUX OITY, OtilOM09 mr OH
DO YOU WAIST A HOMKIn a well watered, rtea
alluvial
wild ollmata and a naturatdalry country on Unas
inviai tauejt s nui
Ubti 8 rallrusds and near a bis city, a
nt nfiA
Lwiibcr Co., BaDdpolut, Idaho, about cut-over Unds.
l one-tentn caan, naianca s years i vrn. iiumuira
liliglipi
PjlS TON ? Wjjj1
Wffi&
mM
1 r-.
wtejtfm
wM
aaaaaaaaB,xTi
.i.lH"7AiYrrrft
sWIW H TTLE
V IVC.K
HMH-1 PILL.
jycs'i d i
PATENTSSrSS!
K.Cal.Bsaa,Waat
cT&ooksiisa. Ilia k
rsaaisji