Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965, January 14, 1915, Image 7

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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
y
9
IS
CHILD
GROSS
FEVERISH
SIC
i
Look, Mother! If tongue
is
coated, give "California
Syrup of Figs."
Children lovo tills "fruit laxative,"
i and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, HVor and bowels bo nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty tho bowels, and the result Is
thoy become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little ono becomes
crosB, half-sick, feverish, don't eat,
Bleep or act naturally, breath Is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
atomach-acho or diarrhoea. Listen,
Motherl See if tonguo Is coated, then
glvo a teaspoonful of "California
Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all
tho constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of tho sys
torn, and you have a well child again.
Millions of mothers glvo "California
flyrup of Figs' becauso It Is perfectly
harmless; children lovo It, and It noy
r falls to act on tho stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask at tho store for a BO-cent bottlo
of "California Syrup of Figs," which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv. ,
No Friends.
"I understand her husband is a base
ball umpire."
"Yes. And it's great for her peo
Av,Plc." "I suppose they get passes to all
tho games."
"No; It Isn't that. But every time
they haven't anything elso to do, ono
of her relatives says,'Lot'B go out to
the ball park this afternoon and roast
Kitty's husband.' "
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY
HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY ITl
Keep Your Locks Youthful, Dark,
Glossy and Thick With Garden
Sage and Sulphur.
When you darken your hair with
Sago Tea and Sulphur, no ono can
tell, becauso it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing thl3 mixture
though, at home is mussy and trouble
some. For 50 cents you can buy at
any drug store the ready-tc-use tonlo
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy." You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush, with it and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By morn
ing all gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant. You will also dis
cover dandruff is gono and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old ago, and as wo
all deslro a youthful and attractive ap
pearance, get busy at onco with Wy
eth's Sago and Sulphur and look yearc
younger. Adv. '
The Reason Why.
aiahdo Why Is It that your closest
friend will say tho worst things about
you?
Maude She usually knows more
than others.
Comes to the Same Thing.
Knlcker Does Smith live by his
wits?
Bocker No, he lives by tho lack of
other people's wits.
It might help somo to levy a war
tax on aspirant? for office.
Beauty
h Only Skin Deep
It is vitally nec
essary there
fore, that you
take good care
of your skin.
ZONA POMADE
if used regularly will beautify and
preserve your complexion and help
you retain the bloom of early youth
ior many years. Try it for 30
days. If not more than satisfied
you get your money back. 50c
at druggists or mailed direct.
Zona Company, Wichita, Kan.
For Tasting
Oar tum4
TirlatlM of
HiKDYloiUr
Mother Hoot Apple UrtU mtk
vlforoas, etrlj betrlDf, blly
ruiuiif . CJeaanearMa, looimwi
treei To mora their worth. w
off r A GrkfU (rooted) for Uitlnj, It
iou will tend 10a to helo coTtr oort
and mfcllhif cimiim. Thr will betr
tWT Uf bftTff II if tpplt U m ft IHrt'
tbn Ct4i f u Ullluf kbout tbf HlUr4
lUll frvltt, IVIRBLARINU 8TKAW1U.&
hi CS, ta.. I ItfcK. H rll (ndT
QardatrAirwrjCoBox 60i,I.
DEFIANCE STARCH
is constantly growing i.l favor because it
Does Not Stick to the Iron
and it will not injuro the finest fabric. Foi
laundry purposes it has no equal. 16 oz
package 10c. 1-3 more starch forsame money
DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha. Ncbraski
Highest Cash Prices
Paid For CHICKENS, VEAL, CREAM
WRITE FOR SPECIAIL PRICE LIST.
THE R. E. COBB CO.. 14, 3rd Street, St. Paul, Minn.
Newspaper Correspondents Wanted
Everywhere; $8 lo $25 weekly made; Hnare time
or all ; write for trrr particulars. SOUTUKHN
PRESSSYNDIOATE.Dept.U.Washlngton.D.C.
PAOTITMr In Texas Cattle Hanch at high
TORI UriJt. nrtces tor rwef. We hae eood
once. lUcturOson fur. Co., Oklahoma Vilj, Oila.
LWTCn to hear froio owner of rood farm
ill 1 SUIJ for kale. Bend description and
Ura ftulM li;,UH.i,U.y.lUli.
!ity Directory
tho Morthweit"
KaSrf'1
Ulin LIVE STOCK TO
PStock Ccmmlsslon Compam
Em nn hioitxoity.ia.
PJU, UU i.n Ike 1637. B.U rt IM
VTin are In nted of market rettorta.
fa Lire Stock Ueoord free of ctaarg
PR 1I1-ST HUKVIU1! SIIIl'
Tnck fim mission Merehantfl at
1 ill Vi ii nr- - - -J
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1950S:
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g TRAD1NO POST ( ,v -V
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- "" A . '
THE PEACE rlvor was first
brought to tho notice of tho
world by Alexander Mackenzie.
Not satisfied with following to
the Arctic ocean tho river
which bears his name, ho went up tho
Peace river, crossed tho Rocky moun
tains and mado his way to tho Pacific
ocean, which ho reached In Septem
ber, 1793. Tho previous winter he had
spent at Fort MacLeod, built for his
convenience, nnd afterwards contin
ued as a trading post. Fort MacLeod
Is located on the north side of Peaco
river, six miles above Peace River
Crossing, and nearly opposite tho
mouth of Smoky river.
Last summer tho American museum
sent an expedition up Into that coun
try, and tho trip up and down tho
Peace river is entertainingly doscribed
by Pliny E. Goddard in the American
Museum Journal. After telling some
thing of tho changes in trade routes
and of the preliminary journey from
Edmonton to Peace River Crossing, he
continues:
The Grenfell, tho little river boat
that was to take us downstream, had
steam up and dinner cooked when we
arrived. About two that afternoon" wo
crossed tho Peace nnd took on several
cords of wood. With a whistle to jeer
nt the company's boat which had ex-
pected to pull out before s and did
not, wo moved downstream.
Tho little Grenfell could make about
fourteen miles, and tho river itself
was making eight because the water
was very high. It was liquid mud car
rying driftwood and logs even whole
trees. The sun slowly moved from
south to west, from west to northwest,
and thon was hidden behind tho river
banks. That it had set we could not
bo certain, for there was plenty of
light until about eleven o'clock, when
we tied up to the banks so tho en
gineer could nleep.
Island Are Numerous.
The river Is full of Islands. In tho
300 miles there are about two hundred
of them, covered with plno and spruce
timber. As wo proceeded the banks
grew lower and the river wider. That
night we tied up at North Vermilion
and went down to tho river bank In
stead of up, the river was so high.
Here, COO miles from tho railroad,
thero aro two llttlo communities of
whites and half breeds, ono on either
side of tho river. Thoy get mall onco
a month and are glad to get It, al
though It is usually two months old
when It arrives. The whites are well-
read, well-educated, and have tho true
northern hospitality. The half-breeds
form a class by themselves. Thoy
read a llttlo French, but prayer books
and catechisms are all that aro avail
able to them In French. Only a few
of them have been as far from homo
as Edmonton, the others consider Ver
milion the center of tho earth.
With Vermilion as a base six weeks
were spont in ethnological work. Dur
ing this tlmo a trip was made to a
trading post on Hay river on tho oc
casion of "treaty paying." Nearly all
the Indians of Canada recoho cash
payments from tho Dominion govern
ment once a year. A band of Slavey
Indians, practically untouched by civ
ilization except as to dress, trade at
this p'.st, which Is 700 miles from the
railroad by tho usual route of travel.
The Heaver Indians, who hunt bo
tween Hay river and tho Peace, aro
grealy reduced In numbers and con-
TAKES ANIMALS AS PLEDGES
New York Man Runs Pawnshop Prob
ably Only One of Its Kind In
the World.
Among tho curious industries or
e-ources of livelihood In Now York city
Is an animal pawnshop. As you take
a watch to an ordinary pawnshop to
raise money on it, so you may tako
a watchdog to tho animal pawnshop
Recently a man did this, getting $20
on a dog that waB easily worth $50,
the pawnbroker Bald. Dut he was a
trick dog which had been taught to
open doors. So in duo time 0 opened
a door and let himself out while let
ting tho pawnbroker in D. Potter,
who Is tho trainer for tho Now York
hippodrome, owns tho shop. Ho takes
iiiiels, HoiiB. elephants, any animals.
Tliero are no charges for Intorost on
n lifti, tho onlv charge being for tho
lr. n of the nnlmnlB, among which nt
t any tlmo aro doge, monkeys,
sip, cBtn, coons, foxos, par-
.mnrlea At 0110 tlmo ho had
"' v in niwii Tho profits
slderably influenced by more than a
century of contact with whlto and half
brood traders and servants of the fur
company.
Slow Trip Upstream.
Returning upstream Vermilion to St
John In August was another mattei
ns regards speod. The current was
not quite so strong, but tho steamer
belonged to the Hudson Day company
Tho ways of tho company aro still
tho old ways of the north. There must
bo a French-Crco word for manana
slnco tho thing itself certainly exists.
The boat was comfortable, however,
tho weather perfect and tho compan
ionship excellent.
It took threo weeks to reach Fort St.
John, where from tho rlvor banks, 900
feet high, tho Rocky mountains aro to
be seen. Tho first of civilization in
tho persons of several young settlers
wont to St. John with us.
Hero also aro remnants of onco
powerful Deaver tribes, who In early
days burned tho trading post nnd
killed tho traders. As treaty had
been paid considerably in advance of
the ndvertlsed date, tho Indians were
nearly all back from the river secur
ing food for tho winter.
A week's stay was made at Dunvo
gan, Borne miles from which place
n band of Deavor live on tho reserve.
One. oj the Many islands )
oj the Pcacc River j ,
i rv r" ii i 1 1 ii i i ii i i .. iw
$&&
'jf.fn JVjlYrvivJ&m
V-5
Near them wore several prosperous
agricultural settlements.
Many Bears After Berries.
Coming back to Peaco River Cross
ing was pleasant and should havo
been easy. If one sits down on a raft
or in a canoe and sits still he will
quietly pass tho 240 miles from St.
John to Peaco River Crossing. Our
luck was a canoe loaned to us. Bo
causo It was the homeward journey
tho natural speed of tho current, three
miles, was Increased to five or six by
the use of the paddles. It Is tiresome
work, but a fow dayB of it puts a large
share of conceit Into one when he
tries his muscles against a loafer.
Yes, thero were bears, there always
aro on the Peaco. This was tho tlmo
of rlpo berries and there were many
bears. Wo know that they, Indian
like, must have "made mcdlcino"
against us, for nothing elso could havo
prevented our killing one.
We wero very happy when Sunday
night at eleven o'clock, two hours
after darkness had come In tho early
days of September, we paddled our
canoe alongside the company's boat
Peace River. Kind friends helped us
unload. A cheery flro In tho Baloon, a
cupful of tea, and welcoming smiles
soon drove out the cold and stiffness
accumulated sfhco.jlvo In tho morn
ing. This was at tho end of tho tele
graph Unit
Will the North pass as our West has
passed? Even when tho Peaco rlvor
Is settled as It soon will bo, there
will remain a vast fur-bearing rpElon,
but that tho peculiar types of whlto
pooplo and Indians with their present
customs and manners can long survive
is a question, and thoy make, the real
North.
Careless Surgeons.
Many stories aro told of surgeonii
who havo carelessly sowed up thlngu
In men's bodies that had no business
or function to perform thero. Pieces
of sponge aro often thus lost. Tho
largest foreign material Inclosed with
in tho human frame is declared to
havo been a pair of forceps.
arising from tho charges for feed and
care aro enough to make tho Insti
tution pay. Once he had a Hon In
pawn which broko his chain In the
stablo nnd wont roaring around trying
to get out. Tho employees wero near
ly scared to death, and it was only
after heroic efforts that they mustered
courago to capture him. As a matter
of fact the animal was a decroplt
beast that had served his tlmo In side
shows. Tho proprietor trains animals
of nil kinds and deals in them, bo his
line of pawnshop for them Is a part of
his other business, and ho has thus
come to havo perhaps tho only pawn
shop of tho kind in tho world,
Wouldn't Buy a Veil.
I know an old lady who was a
tightwad. Sho was so stingy that
when her husband died sho didn't
want to buy a black veil. So whllo
tho minister was preaching sho went
out of tho back door and took tho
crepe off of the front door nnd fixed
It on her hat. When tho undortakor
went to get tho cropo ho couldn't find
I It. Chlcaco Tribune
SHWfcSrl? TOT ffl 3t ; "i&Plw
Milwaukee Has Real Cemetery for Its Pet Dogs
MILWAUKEE, WIS.- Poots tell how faithful dogs often linger on tho graves
of their mnstcrs until death relievos them. However, mnn is differently
constituted Upon tho death of tho faithful dog, tho master doesn't linger
SlgJ
geon, wno Is a director of tno Wis
consin Humnno Boclety. Tho history of tho dog cemetery Is interesting. A
Mrs. Mary Shafcr was tho owner of a prizo rat-terrier, named "Pierro," which
had captured many prizes at dog bIiowb Tho prlzo dog became ill and died.
Becauso of her great lovo for tho dog, Mrs. Shafcr attempted to glvo it n
decent Interment. In this sho was not successful, bocauso local cemeteries
refused to allow the dog to bo burled in a comotory lot tho same as humans.
Mrs. Shafcr then offered to donnto ?100 toward a fund to provide for a
dog cemetery, but It was nearly ten years beforo anyono attompted to carry
it out. Then, Doctor Sullivan becamo Interested in tho project, with tho
result that about four years ago, tho dog cemetery becamo n reality.
Tho average cost of interring a dog is about forty dollars. Somo pooplo
spend much moro. In fnct, in somo Instances, tho dog funerals aro just as
cxponslvo as real funerals.
In this connection, It mny be well to noto thnt "Teddy Miller," a rat-terrier,
holds tho record In MHwaukco for having tho largest funornl, as well as
tho largest dog monument.
When "Teddy" wbb burled, seven carriages mado up tho funeral proces
sion, ono being filled with flowers offerings from frlonds mado during his
lifetime
Woes of the Bachelors of Chicago Are Mitigated.
CHICAGO. It's all fixed. Uacholors need not mend their own socks any
moro. Tho missing button on any garment need not bo replaced with a
Bcratchy pin, a pieco of string from a tobacco pouch or a wlro pnpor clip.
As far as that goes, tho dress-
shirt sleeves that r.ru Just about an
uncomfortablo inch too long need not
be tucked up undor a galling rubber
band any moro, either.
Tho Chicago Women's club Is aid
ing in eliminating all these troubles
of worried bacholordom.
In tho club's omergency employ
ment center aro fingers that will not
get stabbed trying to bow on a button
and expert hands that will not gather
up the hole in a sock with a puckering
Btring and consider it darned. Thero also aro girls thoro who know how to
tako up tho tuck In tho slecvo so thnt It la Just right.
Or if tho raincoat or overcoat has a torn sleovo lining or needs to bo
rellnod throughout thero aro girls who know just how.
Thero aro two features of this phaso of tho omploymont center's jivork
that Mrs. Benjamin Carpenter, head of tho department, wIbIios emphasized.
One is that the nimble fingers are "just hungry" to do this darning, mending
and rellnlng. Tho other is that tho bachelor who has his garments mended
ot the center will reward for tho work somo girl who is in need and work
ing industriously and earnestly to be solf-supporting during a period of finan
cial stress.
Of courso, married men aren't barred from appealing to tho bureau, and
wives who detest tho Tuesday Job of finding tho exact piece of husband's
sock which camo out of tho holo worn in it, or catching up lost stitches hero
and there, can avail themselves of tho opportunity.
Or If wives havo table napkins, dollies or any otllor thing thoy wish
embroidered skillfully, beautifully and well, they can got tho work dono at
the center.
Beggar Prefers Starving to Having His Hair Cut
KANSAS CITY, MO. Ho waB "panhandling" on Grand avonuo. At Sixteenth
strcot he accosted a man and asked for monoy to procuro a night's lodg
ing. Ho looked rather down nnd out, but his hair, which had been allowed to
AM VERY
PROUD
OF MY
HrMR
tfTTTft? -V&Vftsi
A Y.P caxjctmy
j&pe& wstm
sJPBBs, vj.
is a chanco to got a Job and earn your way."
"But 1'vo been to iho Helping Hand, and thoy've turned mo down."
"Thoro must havo boon somo reason for that. Why did thoy turn you
down?"
"Thoy wanted mo to got my hair cut."
"And you refused ?"
"Yes, sir."
"Do you mean to toll mo that you would rather beg on tho streets than
have your hair cut?"
"I sure would."
"Is your long hair a part of your stock In trado?"
"Well, not exactly; but a theater man In 'Frisco last summer promised
mo a Job on tho stago If 1 would learn somo linos. Ho didn't make good.
But I'vo won bets on my hair. Men havo bet mo It wasn't real, you seo. It's
swell all right. Honestly, mister, did you ovor seo a swollor head of hair
in your life?"
Jeweler's Son Sells Three Watches for a Penny
N15W YORK. Max Dolberu, a Jowolcr on West Ono Hundredth street, does
not think his six-year-old son Louis Is very much or a "watchman." Inci
dentally Mr. Dolberg Is displaying much energy In trying to locate watchos
and rings his young son "sold in ex
change for ponniea and enndy. In all
the boy depleted his father's stock to
tho extent of about one thousand dol
lars worth of goods recently, his pa
rents declare, as Mrs. Dolberg solved
tho mystery of tho disappearance of
tho Jowelry when sho says she saw
tho boy "aolllng" tho watches to an
other boy.
For two weeks Louis had boon
watching tho store. His parents told
him ho would bo well paid for his
services and thoy gave him a bank In which to place his earnings. Mrs. Dol
berg remained In tho rear apartmijnts whllo her husband was out on business.
Louis' "customers" would ask for three watches or threo rlngB and flip
him a penny, a nickel or u pieco of candy. Ho would drop tho coins Into his
bank and eat tho candy, feeling satisfied ho had mado a good trado.
Louis kept his operations secret. Tho pollco wero told of tho disappear
ance of tho watches and rings. Dotoctlvep could do nothing.
Tho other evening Mrs. Dolberg saw her son handing throo rings to a
"customor." Tho latter, seeing her, ran. Louis explained later tho disappear
anco of IB watches and 14 rings. Louis' bank showed a deposit of ?1.25,
Dotectlves wero again put on tho case to recover tho goods ho "sold."
Physicians In Germany.
Germany avoniges ono practicing
phyblclan for each 2,000 inhabitants.
tho proportion bolng hlghor In some
of th" rlth'8 and lower In tho rural
'II tll(3
mim
TID
nnd dlo. In Milwaukee, nt least, ho
docs tho moro sensible thing. Ho
gives tho dog n rcnl funeral, bin lea
him in a rcnl cometory, nnd, last but
not least, erects a monument over tho
canine gravo, just ns though the dog
wero a member of tho family.
Tho dog cometory consists of five
acres of land set nsldo for canine
burinls on tho Swan farm in tho town
of Wauwatosa. It 1b In tho chargo of
Dr. E. M. Sullivan, n veterinary sur
grow down to his ohouldera, showed
attentlvo care. It was sleek and had
been brushed back from tho cars Into
a compact but luxuriant mass.
"Honest, mister," he said, "I am
dead broko. A follow gave mo enough
to get a blto, but I havo no placo to
Bleep. Give mo a lift, won't you?"
"I should think," said tho man,
"that rather than beg you would go
to ono of tho Institutions maintained
by tho city to caro for thoso who are
in your predicament, nnd whero thoro
Enjoying Life.
Ho nlone appears to me to live and
to enjoy Hfo who, being engaged In
uonie business, Heeks reputation by
somo Illustrious action for somo uso
ful urt - Sitllust.
PAWahpy f fft th' mwa -s
IALK OH WESTERN
mm
You Don't Havo to Lie About
Canada The Simple Truth
is Enough.
Tho natural resourcos of tho coun
try are so vast that thoy cannot bo
told in moro figures. Man can only
toll of what tiny portions havo dono.
Ho con only say, "I am moro pros
perous than I over expected to bo."
And yet It a farmer expects to sue
coed on land that ho has been forced
to pay $50 to $100 an aero for ho ought
to feel assured of attaining prosperity
when ho finds tho richest pralrlo soil
nt hla disposal absolutely froo. It ho
has n llttlo capital, lot him Invest it
all in livo stock and farm implements
ho will find himself ton yoara ahead
of tho gamo. Somo day such a chanco
will not bo found nnywhoro on tho
faco of tho globe. But now tho samo
opportunities await you as awaited
tho pioneer and not ono hundredth
part of tho difficulties ho oncountcred
and overcame Success in Canada is
mado up of two things, natural ro
sources and human labor. Canada
has tho ono and you tho other. A
postal card stands betwoon you and
tho Canadian government agents If
you don't hold theso two forces and
onjoy tho fruits ot tho result It is your
own fault.
Debt and Canada Will Not Stand
Hitched.
You want a cozy homo, a froo Hfo,
and sufficient Incomo. You want edu
cation for your children, and somo
plcasuro for your wifo. You want In
dependence. Your burden has boon
heavy, and your farm hasn't paid.
You work hard and aro discouraged.
You roqulro a change. Thoro la a
goal within sight, where your children
will havo advantages. You can got a
homo in Western Canada, freedom,
whero your ambitions can ba fulfilled.
If tho Pralrlo Provinces of Canada aro
full of Successful Farmers why should
you provo tho exception? Haven't you
got brains, oxporlonco, courago? Thon
provo what theso aro capnblo of when
put on trial. It Ib encouraging to
know that thoro is ono country In tho
world whero poverty la no barrier to
wealth; own your own car; own your
self; bo somebody.
For facts wrlto to any Canadian
government agent Advertisement
The Gnats and the Beetle.
Somo Gnats gathered together In a
congeries and fell to darting about in
bo very bustling and intricate a man
ner ns to movo tho curiosity of a
Deotlo.
"12r wliat'8 tho gamo?" Inquired
tho Deotlo civilly.
"Game? This Is no g'ame, Wo'ro
very much In earnest. Wo'ro a city,"
replied tho Gnats.
"And what, If I may ask, Is a city?"
"A city Is a dovlco for intensifying
discontent"
"What is discontent, then?"
"Discontent Is tho mainspring of
progross."
"But what Is progress?"
Hero tho Gnats of tho congeries
burst out laughing. "You don't know
what progross is? You must bo from
the country!" thoy scoffed.
There is usually a display of cour
ago in tho absenco of danger. NaBh
vlllo Banner.
Consider tho cobler, who thinks it
Is nover too Into to mend.
tyffrm&ft
jBKw
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from all sections
of this great country, no city so large, no village so small
but that some woman has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar
to her sex should rest until she has given this famous remedy
a trial. Is it, not reasonable to believe that what it did for
these women it will do for any sick woman ?
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Crusen,
of Bushnell, 111.
BusmrELt, Ili " I tliink all, tho troublo I havo had elnca my
marriage -was caused by oxposuro whoa a younp; girl. My work hus
been housework of nil kinds, and I havo dono milKing in tno cold and
snow when I was too young to realize that it would hurt mo. I havo
Buffered very much with bearing down pains in my back and such
miaorablo pains across mq, and was vory norvous and generally run
down in health, bub since I havo taken lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound my back novor hurta mo, my nerves aro stronger, and I
am gaining in health every day. I thank you for tho great help I
havo recolvcd from your medicine, and if my letter will benefit suf
fering women I will bo glad for you to print it." Mrs. James Cnusair,
Bushnell, Illinois.
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.
Hododon, Mk. UI feol itn duty I owo to all Buffering women to
toll what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. One
year ago I found mysolf a torriblo sufferer. I nad pains in both sides
and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My
back ached. I had no appotito and was so norvous I could not sleep,
thon I would bo so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around.
It seemed almost impossiblo to movo or dp a bit of work and I
thought I novor would bo any bettor nntil I submitted to an opera
tion. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkhanvs Vegetable Compound
and Boon felt like a now woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good
appotito and was fat and coidd do almost all my own work for a fam
ily of four. I shall always foel that I owo my good health to your
modlcino." Mrs. Hay vrxau Sowebs, ITodgdor Maine,
For SO years Ijydla B. Plnlcham's Vegetable
Compound has boon tho stnndnrd remedy for fo
nmlo Ills. No ono sick with woman's ailmonts
does justice to horsolf if sho does not try this fa
mous medlclno mado from roots and herbs, .it,
has restored ho many sufforlngwoutontohenHh,
HMtfT'o'Writo to LYDIA E.PIXKHA.X MEDICINE CO..
1 (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for ndvlco.
Your letter will bo opened, read and answered
by a woman and hold lu strict ooulldonco.
COMPARING MEN AND WOMEN
Writer Points Out Wide Different I
Alleged to Exist In the Lives of
the Sexes.
Beforo marriage when they appear
at social affairs it is correct to say
ho escorted her. But If thoy appear
together at such affairs after mar
riage it Is tho proper thing to say that
sho dragged him.
If a woman wants to retain any in
fluenco over a man sho should refuse
to marry him.
When father keeps a scrapbook tha
clippings nro nil about himself, tell
ing what a great man ho is, how use
ful to the community, how bravo and
all thnt. But when mother keeps a
scrapbook, that's a different thing!
Her scrapbook Is nil about tho chil
dren, recipes that father likes, cures
for croup, and all that
All a woman gets for her efforts to
attain tho Ideal Hfo by having a bou
quet of flowors on tho table to uplift
tho soul is her husband's complaint
that ho can't seo what thero Is to cat
on tho other sldo of that bunch ot
weeds. Exchange.
Cause and Effect
"How dejected thoso cows look!"
"Mnybo that Is why their milk Is
80 bluo."
yoim own nrtmirusT ttii.1, Tittr. yod
Trr Murlno Kye ltemidf for Ited, Weak, Watery
lores and Ornnnlatnd Brellds: Mo HmarUnr
Just Hro comfort. Write for liook of the tin
hx mll Freo. Murine- Hje Uemedr Co., Chicago
Much of what wo regard as pleasure
Is work that wo aro not compelled to
do Albany Journal.
Good Cause for Alarm
Deaths from kidney diseases have .n
orcftscd 73 la twenty jean. People
overdo nowadays In bo many ways that
tbe coimntit tllterlnir of poisoned blood
weakens tho kldnevs.
Ilowuro of fatal llrlpht's disease. When
backaclio or urinary Ills suggest weak kid
neys, use a touted kidney medicine.
Bonn's Kidney Vllls command con
fidence, for no othor remedy Is so widely
used or so generally successful.
A South Dakota Case
D. IJ. Woodworth,
Vermilion, a D., says:
"Expoiure during tho
Civil war brought on
kidney trouble and as
years went by, I gradu
ally Bot worse. I suf
fered from a dull ache
In my back almost con
stantly. I had to Ret up
eviral times at night to
pats the kidney secre
tions. Doan'a Kidney
Pills cured me after ev
erything elso had failed
and I have never felt ft
sign of the trouble since.
My health has Improved
too."
$?.';
Cet Doan'a at Any Store, 60c a Box
DOAN'SxlV
FOSTER.MILBURN COH BUFFALO, K. Y,
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome vy
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
act surely ana
gently on the
liver, euro
Biliousness,
Head
ache, Dlzzl.
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SHALL PILL, SBIALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
c'
W. N. U., 8IOUX CITY, NO'. 3-1915.
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