Nebraska Newspapers

    DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
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WOMAN NOW IN
PERFECTHEALTH
What Came From Reading
a Pinkham Advertisement
Potoreon, N. J. "I thank you for
the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies aa they
navo mado mo well
and healthy. Some-
timo ago I felt bo
run down, bad pains
in my back and side,
was very irregular,
tired, nervous, had
such bad dreams,
did not feel liko eat
ing and had short
breath. I read your
advertisement in
the newspapers and
decided to try a bottle of Lydia E.Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. It worked
from the first bottle, so I took a second
and a third, also a bottlo of Lydia E.
Pinkham'a Blood Purifier, and now I am
jUBt aa well as any other woman. I ad
vise every woman, single or married,
who is troubled with any of the afore
said ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and I am sure they will help her to got
rid of her troubles as they did mc"
Mrs. Elsie J. Van der Sande, 36 No.
York St, Paterson, N. J.
Write the LydiE. Pinkham Medicine
Co., (confidential) Lynn, Musa, if you
need special advice.
Feed She Fighters ! Win the War!!
Harvest the Crops Save the Yields
On the battle fields of France and Flanders, the United States boys and the
Canadian boys arc fighting side by side to win for the World the freedom that Prus
sianism would destroy. While doing this they must be fed and every ounce of
muscle that can be requisitioned must go into use to save this year's crop. A short
harvest period requires the combined forces of the two countries in team work, such
as the soldier boys in France and Flanders are demonstrating.
The Combined Fighters In Francs and Flanders and the Combined
Harvesters In America WILL Bring the Allied Victory Nearer.
A reciprocal arrangement for the use of farm workers has been perfected between the Depart
ment of the Interior of Canada and the Departments of Lbor and Agriculture of the United States
under which it is proposed to permit the harvesters that are now engaged in the wheat fields cf Okie
boma, Kansas. Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Minnesota and Wisconsin tonove
over into Canada, with the privilege of later rcturnins to the United States, when the crops, (n thu
United States have been conserved, and help to save the enormous crops in Canada which by that
time will be ready for harvesting.
HELP YOUR CANADIAN NEIGHBOURS WHEN YOUR OWN CROP IS HARVESTED ! ! !
Canada Wants 40,000 Harvest Hands to Toko Caro of Its
13,000,000 ACRE WHEAT FIELD.
One cent a mile railway fare from the International boundary line to destination and the same
Bate returning to the International Boundary.
High Wages, Good Board, Comfortable Lodgings.
An Identification Card issued at the boundary by a Canadian Immigration Officer will guaran
tee no trouble in returning to the United States.
AS SOON AS YOUR OWN HARVEST IS SAVED, move northward and assist your Canadian
neighbour in harvesting his; in this way do your bit in helping "Win the War". For particulars as to
routes, identification cards and place where employment may be had, apply to Superintendent
of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to
H. J. Jehmtoie, Drawer 197, Watertown, S. D.; R. A. Garrttt, 311 JackssaSt., St. Pad, VUaa.
Canadian Government Agents.
SHAKESPEARE AT THE FRONT
Famous English Actress Declares Ev
ery Performance She Gave for
Soldiers Was a Joy.
Miss Lena Ashwell, tho distinguished
London nctress, who has been giving n
number of dramas and Shakespearean
plnys to soldiers at the front, waxes
eloquent upon her strange and won
derful auditory. "No Tommy Is stodgy,
as a West end audience is," she re
marks. "Every performance was a
Joy."
The Tommies show their devotion In
all sorts of wuys. Some Tommies, hear
ing she was coming, built her scenery
out of odds nnd ends of, canvas and
wood, pnlnted red and yellow, exactly
like the framework of n Punch and
Judy show. Another group of men,
working with the forage supplies In
Rouen, on the railway side, where
there arc scarcely any blooms of nny
sort, managed to get her n little tight
bunch of flowers, arranged with a bit
of paper like an old-fashioned bouquet.
Still another devoted group gave her
a little box o silver, beautifully chased.
But what she treasures most Is a
lncky bean. Tho young soldier who
gave It to her stood grasping her hands
In tho dark, saying blunderingly that
ho had hpn elevea months In tho
trenches rnd that she could not Imag
ine what It meant to him to see a lady,
much lews hear her speak . that thin
kean hnd been all over tho world with
him and hnd brought him ffooA luck
ho hadn't been wounded yet and now
be wanted her to have It Tho boy wns
simply giving her everything. No won
der she Sot his bean In tho best of gold
and wears t always.
A Different Implement.
Red-Nosed Tramp Lady, kin I cut
your grass fer a meal? I'm a flrst
class lawn mower.
Lady Go away! You look more
like an old rake.
In the Same Class.
"I'm certainly down on my luck."
"And I'm up against It." Bnltlinoro
American.
Described.
"What Is u practical joke?"
"A fool's attempt to make a fool out
of the other fellow."
is too
it holds
No bowl
bid when
Post Pf4
Toasties hff
An Elegant Translation.
A Iloston girl who had been taking
her llrst lesson In bicycle riding ex
pressed her satisfaction nt home at the
result of tho experiment.
"Tho man snld.'l she repented, "that
I had mude most satisfactory progress
for n novice."
"Why, did he really say that?" was
the surprised query".
"Well, no," answered the Boston
young woman, after a moment's reflec
tion. "What he did say was, 'You'll
do fust rate for n new beginner 1"'
Christian Register.
CUTICURA IS SO SOOTHING
To Itchlno, Burning Skins It Not Only
Soothes, but Heals Trial Free.
Treatment: Bntho the nffected sur
face with Cutlcura Soap and hot wa
ter dry gently and apply Cutlcura
Ointment. Repeat morning and night.
j This method affords immediate relief,
and points to speedy healmcnt. They
are Ideal for every-day toilet uses.
Free sample each by mall with Book.
' Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold ovcrywhore. Adv.
Would-be progressive people some
times forgot that n freight train
makes more noise than a limited ex
press. Alfalfa $0, sweet clover $12, rye
52.50. J. Mulhall, Sioux City, Iowa.
Mooro Haven, Fin., has a woman
mayor.
Too Much to Expect.
We overheard, on a (Jolllnwood cor,
the best excuse for not working that
we could ever have Imagined. File It
for reference.
One fellow said, "How do you like
your Job down at the mill?"
"I ain't world n' there no more," an
swered the other.
"Got a better job?"
"Nope. Ain't got no job."
"What did you quit for?"
"Well, I couldn't see no use In keep
In' on at It. I Jigger it that If I did
make good they'd expect me to keep
right on miUdn' good. That's too much
to expect of anybody, this klndu weath
er. So I quit." Cleveland Plain Dealer
9 .... f
YES! MAGICALLY! j
CORNS LIFT OUT !
WITH FINGERS i
"...... f..-.-"""
You say to the drug store man,
"Give mo a small bottle of freezone."
This will coat very little but will
positively remove every hurd or soft
corn or callus from one's feet
A few drops of this new ether com
pound applied directly upon a tender,
aching corn relieves the soreness in
stantly, and soon the entire corn or
callus, root and all, dries up und can
be lifted off with Uio fingers.
This new way to rid one's feet of
corns wns Introduced by a Cincinnati
mun, who says thnt freezone dries In
a moment, and simply shrivels up tho
corn or callus without Irritating the
surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any froczone
tell him to order n small bottle from
Ids wholesale drug houso for you. adv.
No Cause for Alarm.
The other Monday afternoon a wom
an rushed excitedly down an alley in
tho poor quarter and, stopping at a
house, knocked loudly. Receiving no
reply, she knocked a second time. Still
no answer.
A third time sho knocked, uud then
u window Hung open mid a woman
whoso appearance betrayed signs of
n sudden awukenlng leaned mil.
"Well, what Is it?" she asked.
Tho woman below' looked up and ex
claimed with bated breath:
"Mrs. Skinner, yer 'usband's got tun
days I"
"Dear, dear me, Mrs. Jones," was the
reply, "Is that all? How yer did un
nerve me! I thought It wns that
scarecrow after the rent agin."
Its Kind.
"What M)rt of a dinner wns that of
the teamsters?"
"I gnoss It was an a la cart one."
The man who ncvor Jokes has 'to
look out that he dou&n't got to be a
Joke himself.
EL
HMD
1
Construction Is Usually Divided
Into Two Entire Distinct
Classes.
SHADE FOR THE SURFACE
Some of Most Important Details Ro
qulrlna Careful Attention Are Fre
quently Overlooked Soma
Precautions to Observe.
(Proparod by tho United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Flguro 1 shows a typical cross sec
tion for n gravel-road surface nnd In
dicates the customary steps Involved
In the construction of such a surface.
The limiting thicknesses shown on this
cross section are by no means followed
universally, but arc believed to repre
sent tho best current practice. The
minimum thickness shown is supposed
to be employed whero tho trnfllc is
light and' the subgrade Is uniformly
stable, while the maximum thickness
Is adapted for opposite conditions.
Perhaps the most usuul compneted
thickness of surface Is eight Inches nt
the center and six Inches nt the edges.
The difference In thickness between
tho edges and center Is effected by
making the crown of tho subgrade flat
ter than that of the surface.
Tho construction of n gravel road
usually Is divided Into two entirely dis
tinct classes of work. Tho work of
grading and preparing the subgrade
falls Into one class, and that of haul
ing, spreading nnd compacting tho
grnvel into the other. The first class
of work has been discussed at consid
erable length In connection with earth
and sand-clay roads, but since It Is
desired to emphasize certain fentures
of subgrade preparation that are of
Increased Importance in connection
with gravel-road construction, both
classes of work will be considered In
, the following discussion:
I Preparation of the Subgrade.
I In grading the roadbed and prepar
ing tho subgrade for a gravel surface,
it should be borne in mind also thnt
the more expensive a road surfuce, tho
' greater should bo the care exercised
to prevent It from being damaged
I
CS ii. w n s H
fe-j3 .Cross section rtsdy to rtctivc 1h surfacing rateriil 3trft
5fe?zS'Cro section ihowini the first course of trswt spread and rolled S5terf
BrokenW show the finishes rwd stdlon.
I i fttoltinthee , . J
SjjjJI Crots tectlon-of completed rood..' t55ff
TYPICM. CROSS SECTIONS SHOWING METHOD OF COHSTRUCTWG A GRAVEL BOW
W should be at le.st 10 feet for single track rosdV.v and 'generally
not less than 5 feet, for double track,"W should be not Iwjlhaft H feet
and'S'not !.ss than 3 feet .....
H. crown, vjrleo from i ir!i rer foot for level grads.io I Inch pec
foot fer a grade of 5.
Pio. 1
through settlement or upheaval of the
subgrade, and the greater should be
the accuracy with which the subgrade
Is constructed, so that no unnecessary
surfacing material may be-renulred to
correct Irregularities In grade and
cross section. No matter what the soil
conditions may be, the subgrade for n
gravel road surface, when completed,
should conform closely in grndu and
cross section with the requirements
of the plans nnd should present an
even, uniform appearance. Also, it
should bo as firm and unyielding as
the conditions will permit.
Somo of the most Important details
requiring careful attention In prepar
ing thi" subgrade, and which nre per
haps most frequently overlooked, are
(1) Lnckfllllng culvert trenches so us
to prevent subsequent settlement, (2)
exclusion of vegetable matter from
Alls, (3) provision for dralnlug wet
weather springs which occur In tho
subgrade, and (4) tho matter, of thor
oughly loosening and distributing the
materials contained in old road crusts.
After the roadbed has been graded
and drained properly, and the details
mentioned tnbove have received proper
nttentlon, the work of preparing the
subgrade consists simply in forming a
trench, us shown. In flguro 3, to receive
the grayel surface. The trench may be
formed largely with a grading ma
chine, but the final shnplug should be
effected by means of picks nnd shovels
nnd rolling. It Is customary to provide
grade stakes nt Intervals of about 50
feet, to serve as a guide for the pick
nnd shovel work, and where extreme
accuracy Js desired cords may bo
stretched between the stakes to Insure
that the subgrade conforms to tho
required grade throughout Tho roll
ing Is done ordinarily with a power
roller weighing about ten tons.
In order that the subgrade may bo
well drained during the process of
spreading nnd compacting tho gravel
It Is frequently necessary to provide
shoulder drains nt comparatively short
Intervals. Such drains ure constructed
by opening small ditches through tho
shoulders nnd partially lining them
with grnvel.
Tho Gravel Surface.
Tho prlnclpnl precautions to observe
in constructing n grnvel road surfnee,
after the subgrade Is prepared, may bo
commented upon brlolly as follows:
1, The gravel should bo delivered
on tho work In wagons or cars ospe-
, dally adapted for spreading each load
uniformly over thut part of the sub-
grndu for which It Is Intonded. Whore
loads arc dumped all In one spot nnd
spreud later with shovels, as Is done
frequently. It Is very dlfllcult to securo
uniform density of tho surface rrust
by subsequent harrowing nnd rolling.
The spots whero tho loads are dumped
ncnrly always will be more densely
compacted than tho nrcas between,
and, iib n result, uneven set'unent
will develop soon.
2. The gravel should bo spread In
two or more courses, nnd the thickness
of tho different courses should be ap
proximately the same, except thnt
tho first course may bo mado some
what thicker than the succeeding
courses, because, In general, a thicker
layer of gravel may be compneted on
the subgrade than when spread over
a lnyer of grnvel already compacted.
It usually Is Impracticable to havo the
compacted thickness of any course
greater than about C Inches, and quite
frequently 15 or -1 Inches Is as much as
can be compacted satisfactorily at one
time.
3. After each course of gravel is
spread It should bo harrowed with n
tooth harrow until the various sizes
of particles nnd the binder or cement
ing material are distributed thoroughly
through the mass. Then It shouhl bo
compacted by rolling with a power
roller weighing about 10 tons, or by
means of trnlllc. Where a roller Is cm
ployed the rolling should bo continued
until the pnrtlcles of gravel nre nil
well bonded together nnd the surface
presents a smooth, uniform appear
ance. When completed, the surfneo
of each courso should bo so firm and
unyielding thnt it will not be disturbed
In any way by subsequent trnfllc.
4. Whero It Is necessary to add
sand or clay to the gravel In order to
All the voids, It should be done after
each courso Is spread nnd before It la
harrowed, except that with some kinds
of gravel It may bo permissible to add
a limited amount of fine material to
the surface of tho top course after the
harrowing Is completed and tho rolling
Is In progress.
5. Where the binder consists of somo
material other than clay, It may
be desirable to sprinkle each courso
with water while it Is being rolled, and
even where clay Is used as n binder a
small amount of sprinkling may 1)0
necessnry In dry weather in order to
secure n satisfactory bond. Tho
sprinkling always should be done uni
formly and In such quantities as not
to wash the flno mnterlal out from the
gravel or to soften the subgrade.
0. When tho road surfuce Is com-
plete It should bo uniform In grade
and cross section. If depressions qp
cur under tho roller they should be
corrected by adding gravel nnd con
tinuing the rolling, and this should be
kept up until no depressions or ap
preciable waves nre produced by tho
roller In moving back und forth over
the surface.
7. After tho road is opened to traf
fic It should be wutched very careful
ly for severill months nnd all defects
which develop should be corrected Im
mediately. The work of mnlntalnlng
tho road until tho surfneo no longer
"picks up" or ravels under trnfllc
should be considered nn essential fea
ture of the construction. When trnlllc
Is depended upon to compact tho grav
el, much dragging usually Is 'neces
sary In order to secure a smooth, well
bonded surfuce. In fact, tho cost of
dragging, under such conditions, fre
quently mny exceed the cost of secur
ing n well-bonded surface by means
of rolling.
The construction method described
nbovo Is modified quite frequently by
omitting tho subgrade trench and tho
rolling. The practice followed in many
localities Is simply to grade up tho
roadbed and heap gravel along tho
central portion. Trnfllc Is then de
pended upon to spread and compact
tho gravel nnd produce a uniform sur
face. While Borne of the roads con
structed In this way are great Improve
ments over tho original earth roads
they are nearly always crowned too
much for comfortnble driving, nnd sel
dom wenr ns well ns when tho more
careful method of construction Is fol
lowed. It Is believed, therefore, that
In the long run It usually pays to em
ploy a trenched subgrade an! to com
pact the surfneo by rolling, though a
possible exception to the economy of
ft trenched Mibgrndo may estst where
good gravel may be obtained very
cheap. In this case It mny bo cheaper
to surfnee the entire roadway than to
Incur tho additional expense of trench
ing and constructing earth bhoulders.
TO DESTROY SHEEP SORREL
Weed Cannot Be Entirely Extermlnat
ed by Mowing, But It Can Be
Weakened to Great Extent.
Sheep sorrol cannot bo entirely ex
termlnutcd by mowing, but It can bo
grcntly weakened. The weed should
bo mown ns toon us tho llowerlng
stalks have attained full size, but bo
fore they have comiuouccd to turn red.
His Long Stand.
Percy, being down to reclto nt the
temperance concert, stood tip to do or
die. He got along nil right until he
reached the words, "He stood beside
the blur I" Then his memory fulled
htm.
"Ho stood beside tho blcrl" he re
pented, trembling.
The evil spirits on tho back benches
murmured ono to another.
"He stood beside the bier!" groaned
Percy, and he drew n moist ltnnd
across his dripping forehead.
"Go on!" yelled u voice from the
rear. "It'll get lint while you're wait
ing, you fool 1"
A wise head mnkes a close mouth.
English Proverb.
A Message to toothers
YOU know tho real human doctors right nround in your neighborhood r
tho doctors mado of flesh and blood just like you : tho doctors with,
souls and hearts : those men who nro responding to your call in tho
dead of night as readily as in tho broad daylight; they, are ready
to tell you tho jood that Fletcher's Castoria lias dono, is doing and
will do, from thoir experienco and their lovo for children.
Fletcher's Cnstoria is nothing now. Wo nro not asking you to
try nn experiment. Wo just want to impress upon you tho importance
of buying Fletcher's.
Your physician will toll you this, ns ho knows thera nro a num
ber of imitations on tho market, and ho is particularly interested ia
tno weiioro oi your uaDy.
Genuine Cniitorln. always benra tlio nljrnnturo of
BHHMMHMHHMnMMMHHBHMMi
Lost His Protection.
A Kansas City man, who Is very na
tive In tho uffalrs of his lodge, was
passing tho week end nt Excelsior
Springs, u near-by mineral water re
sort. He confided fb n friend that he
would like to scrapo an acquaintance
with a strlklng-looklng womau they
were both admiring.
"Why don't you try?" asked the
friend.
"Couldn't think of flirting with her,"
came the horrified reply. "Her hus
band nnd I are brother lodge mem
bers." Tho next week end tho friend again
went to the springs. On ono of the
prominent promenudes he soon saw
tho Iqdge member and the strlklng
looklng woman they had admired,
walking arm In arm, and apparently
much taken up wltlw each other. At
the first chance he asked his friend
for an explanation.
"Thought her husband was n lodge
brother of yours," ho said.
"Oh, Hint's all right," was the an
swer. "I looked him up on the books,
and he hadn't paid his dues!" Every
body's Magazine.
Some Gardener.
Flntbush Is he ambidextrous?
Bensonhurst Suro; he enn hoe
with both hands. Yonkors Statesman.
Canada's Liberal Offer of
Wheat Land to Settlers
is open to youto every farmer or farmer's son
who is anxious to establish lor
himself a happy' home and
prosperity. Canada's hearty
invitation this year is more attractive
than ever. Wheat is much higher but
, her fertile farm land just as cheap, and
in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskat
chewan and Alberta
160 Acre Bomtttuili Art AchuIlT Frtt to Settlers
Mil fttllM I flil CM (.MM till. V9A .. Am
vuu. " i
keeD ud the Drice. Where n farmer can set
near S2 for wheat
lite acre he is bound to mako monoy that's Mm
what you can expect
nrnui yteias also ot Unti, Hurler and Hax.
MUeil Farming in Western Canada ia fully as
profitable on Industry as grain robing.
Th excellent gratiM, fuU of nutrition, are the only
food required eltbrr for beef or dairy pnrpotet
tioodictioola.olinrc lies, markett conTenleai, ell umto
excellent. There It an nnutual demand for farm
labor to replace tho many young men who bare
volunteered for tbe war. Write for llteratnre and
rurUculart as to reduced railway rates to UnpUof
Dualgratton, Ottawa, Can., or to
M. J. JohattoBi, Drawer 197, Wsteriavm, S. D. t
R. A. Garrett, 311 JadciouSt., St. Paul, Minn.
Canadian
A Treat for Dad.
One duy somcouo sent me up a box
of cigars from the cigar store down
stairs. Arthur, my olllce boy, brought
them in nnd stood near my desk while
I unwrapped tho package. As I opened
thu box I said to him jokingly as he
was too young to sraoke-r"Wlll you
have a cigar, Arthur?" And Arthur re
plied: "I don't smolto, but my faUior
does." So I said : "All right, take oue
for your father."
lie picked out u cigar and put It
nwny In his inside cout pocket. As he
started uwny I said to him, more out
of curiosity than anythldg else : "Whnt
dbes your father tlo, Arthur?"
Arthur remulned silent und blushed
deeply. It mado me more curious than
ever.
"Come, speak up," I urged.
"llu k-k-kceps u cigar store," stain
ineivd Arthur us he bolted off. Puck.
Pardonable Crime.
He If I should kiss you, would you
have me arrested?
She Whnt would be the use? Any
Judge would ucqult you.
The man who can extract ollvo oil
from cotton seed should bo able to
gather llgs from thistles.
Another good Uilng accomplished by
tho war Is tho restoration of economy
to tho category of virtues.
ifmiJHMB Granulated Eyelids,
izsmp.
j Sore Eyes. Eyes Inflamed by
iSun, Ou.rnnd lViWqoickly
fOywSsiV relieved by Murine. Try It in
'your Eyes and In Baby's Eyes,
UUlt OCONoSmirtlBf.JuitEveConil.
WoSmirtlcr . Juit Eve Comfort
MurlncEye Reme4y r?arP?,rffiBK"'MSJiS
Cya SjI, In Tubra 21'., Por ieuk vf i tt fr.
m murine syo itciaeuy Co., cuicusoj
Modest Request.
One young man who Wns highly bcim
sltive about an Impediment which u
lind In his speech went to n stammer
crs' Instltuto and asked for n corns
of treatments. The professor uskc$
him If he wanted a full or a partial
course.
"A p-p-pnrtlnl c-c-cour.so."
"To what extent would you liko of
partial course?"
"Enough s-so thnt wh-when I go taf
n f-f-llorlst's nnd nsk for a c-c-c-clirt
clirys-s-untli (whistle) e-m-mum, th
th-thlng won't w-wllt b-beforo I g-gok
ltl"
We uro proud of being Americans
but It Is a poor pride thnt docs nolj
make us grateful.
University of Notre Dams
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA
Offer Complete) Courie In Agriculture
Full courses also In Letters, Journalism
Library Solonce, Chomlstrjr, Pharmacy, Medl-
duo, Arohltooturo, Commerce and Lair.
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE
PRINTS 3 CENTS EACH
Write for circular and
eample prints
B
RYANT
Studio
FORT WORTH, TEXAS
i
DOYS AND GIRLS ajftaSS
tptno tlmo. tailing Uif tickers una patrlotla post
carat. Wot torn Supply Company, Madison, a. IMfc
WntsonK.Coleinnn.Waah-
Ington.U.U. Hooks freo Ulgb
eit ranronces. Uoai rosult,.
Sioux City Directory
"Hub of tho Northweit"
Foil UEST SERTIOB SIUP
RICE BROTHERS
Lire Stock Commlulon Merchants at
SIOUX OITY. OhlomBO ftf Kmnmmm Ottjr
lira IV, ' F mll
CZa&&&&
lJtm
The great demand for Canadian Wheat will (
nnd ralni; 20 In 4!i hiiilirla In HrYJ
In Western Canada. Won-
Government Agents
Ussd to It
Doctor- li'iu, have you over bccA
rejected before?
The Don J nun (Undergoing re-exam-JuatloiO-fi-Ou,
ynsslr. Little affairs o
the heart, y'know.
llrltnln hns 2,SOO,(00 licensed dogn
A GUARANTEED REMIDYFOR
HAY FEVER-ASTHMA
Tour m wiu nt aarcsDio by your drnggii
witboatanyqnettlanlf this remedy does not benefit
trrerr esse or Aittinis, )roieblai.Aatbia and th
astnaiaUa symptom accompanying Hay n-erer. N
mattar now riolent the attacks oi obiunata the cs-
ADR.R.SGIUFFMANN'S W
STHMADOK
AND A8THMADOR CIGARETTES
potltlrely rItm INSTANT nHLIUF In every cas
and hat permanently cared thoutandswho badbeoa
considered Incurable, after bSTlnir tried ererrolhor
meant ot relief In rain, Atthmatlca 8 hot Id arall
theuBelretof thlt guarantee oiler through tbelrown
dmsgltt. Buy a tO-cent package and present this.
announcement to yonr drustiiu. You will bo th
tolo Judge at to whether yon are bone Otted and tho
druggist will ttlre you back your nionoy If yon am
nou Wo do not know of any fairer proposition,
which wo could make, 0J
R. Schllfmann Co., Proprietors, St. Paul, Mlruv
Every Woninn Wants
' 1 1 V H R "! m I (fl LI 1 a m 1 31 "fl
KflR PPDQflMAI uviimui?
Dissolved in water for douches stops
peWlc catarrh, ulceration and Inflam
mation. Recommended by Lydia E.
Pinkham Med. Co. for ten years.
A healing wonder for natal catarrh,
soro throat and sore oyei. Economical.
Hm eitiaonSatry tftat,lng 0d 8eimIcWl power.
Smpl. Free. 50c. .11 drujgiiu. or rtp.id by
V,rniil. Tlie I'.llon foil,! Company. Dollop. M.n '
W. N. U., SIOUX CITY, rJO. 35-1917.
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