' Big Undertakings.
* Baltimore American: "Talk about big
lobs," said the Cheerful Idiot, while try
ing to look serious—
"Well,” said the Victim, wearily.
"Wheeling West Virginia may be some
snd Lansing Michigan may be rather a
big surgical undertaking, but Flushing
Long Island Isn’t such a tiny little sani
tary etunt.”
Prohibitive Rates.
Puck: "So, when you have done wrong,
you no longer admit It to your wife?”
"No; she kept raising the price of ad
mission, like a ticket speculator."
We Send Them Missionaries.
Kimball Graphic: A correspondent
of a Kansas City newspaper has been
out among the Klckapoo Indians and
learned that they have a peculiar mar
riage custom. They simply select their
wives, and If the selection Is mutual
they reside together as man and wife,
and nothing Is said. There are no scan
dals among these people. Husbands
and wives are true to each other, and
the quiet understanding Is considered
as sacred as our marriage vows. There
kre few facts that can be termed crim
inal among this small band of Indians.
Murder Is seldom heard of, and death
Is the penalty for the crime. Robbery
from each other is unknown. All their
possessions could be plied together in
the street, and no one would think of
taking the property. Their religion is
the same as Columbus found among
the Indians when he first landed In
America, and yet we send missionaries
to that kind of people.
Appetite and Food.
When appetite and food are given.
The two together make a heaven;
But leave out one. and. strange to tell,
The other by Itself Is hell.
^Ernest Thompson Seton, In "In Lighter
Vein,” In January Century.
A Dentist's Advice.
Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 25th.—Mr. Harry
L. Lewis, Dentist, 607 Sumlt street,
this city, says: “I certainly advise any
one, no matter how severe they may
have Kidney Trouble, to take Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
“I was troubled with Kidney Disease
for several years and Dodd’s Kidney
Pills cured me. I had used many so
called remedies without any benefit.
Four months ago, I was flat on my
hack with this painful trouble and must
lay that I almost gave up hopes of
ever getting any better. Through a
friend’s advice I purchased six boxes
if Dodd’s Kidney Pills.
“At first I could see but little benefit,
hut after two weeks, I could see an im
provement. I had been getting up sev
iral times at night and pains in my
hack were very severe. When I had
taken six boxes I felt better than I
bad for years. The pain had all gone
ind I didn't have to get up during the
light at all. I continued the treatment
intil I had used several more boxes,
ind now I am glad to say that I am
•ompletely cured.’’
SOME MODERN UTOPIAS.
_ i
Fortunate Countries Where People ]
Ought to Be Very Good. 1
Golden Penny: Denmark claims that ]
there Is not a single person In her domain <
who cannot read and write. On the north- i
east coast of New Guinea, the island of 1
Kut&ba, surrounded by a wall of coral I
100 feet high on one side and from 60 to I
100 feet high on the other, maintains thir
teen villages of natives, to whom war,
ortme and poverty have been unknown
since the beginning of their traditions.
The most peaceful and comfortable com
munity in Europe is the commune of the
i Canton Vaud, in Switzerland. Nearly ev
eryone Is well off, and there are no pau
pers. Finland is a realm whose Inhab
itants are remarkable for their Inviolate
Integrity. There are no banks and no
safe deposits, for no such security Is es
sential. You may leave your luggage
anywhere for any length of time and be
quite sure of finding It untouched on your
return, and your purse full of money
would be Just as secure under similar
circumstances. The Finns place their
money and valuables In holes In the
ground and cover them with a big leaf.
Buch treasure Is scarcely respected by
all who pass It, but, In the rare event of a
man wishing to borrow of his neighbor
during his absence, he will take only the
smallest sum he requires, and place a
message In the hole telling of his urgent
need and promising to repay the amount
on a specfled date. And he will invariably
keep his word, for the Finn is invincible
in hi® independence.
Agneta Park, near Delft, in Holland, is
another Utopian example. A tract of ten
acres has upon it 160 houses, each with its
little garden and with certain common
buildings and common grounds. The
houses are occupied by the employes of a
great distilling company, who form a cor
poration which owns the park. Each
member owns shares In the corporation,
and pays rent for his house. The sur
plus, after all expenses have been paid,
tomes back to him as dividend. If he
Wishes to go away, or If he dies, his
shares are bought up by the corporation
and sold to the man who takes hls place.
DR. FED HIMSELF,
Vonnd the Food that Saved Hia Life.
A good old family physician with a
lifetime experience In saving people
finally found himself sick unto death.
Medicines failed and—but let him
tell hls own story: “For the first time
In my life of 01 years I am impelled to i
publicly testify to tbe value of a large
ly advertised article and I certainly 1
would not pen these lines except that,
what seems to me a direct act of Prov
idence, saved my life and I am im
pressed that It Is a bounden duty to
make It known.
“For 3 years I kept falling with
stomach and liver disorders until twas
reduced 70 lbs. from my normal weight.
When I got too low to treat myself, 3
of my associate physicians advised me
to ‘put my house In order,’ for I would
be quickly going the way of all man
kind. Just about that time I was put
on a diet of Grape-Nuts predigested
food. Curiously euough It quickly be
gan to build me up, appetite returned,
and In 13 days I gained 0 lbs. That
started my return to health and really
saved my life.
"A physician Is naturally prejudiced
against writing such a letter, but in
this case I am willing to declare it
from the housetops that the multiplied
thousands who are now suffering as I
did can find relief and health as easily
and promptly by Grape-Nuts. If they
only knew what to do. Sincerely and
fraternally yours.” Name of this
prominent physician furnished by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look In each package for a copy of
the famous little book, "The Road to <
.WeUTilU."
Protect the Cellar From Frost.
There are several ways of protecting the
windows opening into the cellar so that
the minimum amount of frost will get
through them, but one of the best and
least expensive methods is shown In the
nut. One advantage of this plan is that
the light Is not wholly excluded from the
sellar, which is the fault with most pro
tective plans. A strip of scantling, two
Inch stun: is about right, is nailed to the
lower clapboard of the house just over the
window and to this is fastened a board
that is wide enough so that its lower edge
will fit closely to the ground. If desired
this board may be hinged to the scantling
so that it may be raised and the window
opened. The illustration shows how this
plan works and shows the comparatively
small openings that are left at the sides
when the board Is in position. This board
should be about two feet longer than the
window so that It will extend beyond the
wndow a foot on either side when it is
placed in position. To make this protec
tion even better line the inside of the
board with tar paper or even with old
newspapers doubled.
Giving Green Food to Poultry.
All who have raised poultry successfully
for winter egg production admit that it
is necessary to give them green food, but
all do not know how to use it to the best
advantage. If fed on the floor much of it
is soiled and wasted, although it ought to
be given that way occasionally by Way of
variety. The best way of feeding It, how
ever, is to mix in the proportion of about
one-third to two-thirds of the bran and
other grain composing the mash. If small
vegetables like carrots, potatoes and tur
nips are fed cut up fine and mix raw with
the mash one time and the next time cook
them before mixing. Cabbage should al
ways be fed raw and may be mixed with
the mash after chopping fine or hung up
so that the fowls may pick at it when so
inclined. While most feeders claim the
best results come from feeding the green
food, in small quantities, dally, others
prefer to feed it only two or three times
a week: the frequency of feeding depends
upon the results obtained from the par
ticular flock, the main thing being to
feed it often enough and in some form all
the time the fowls are in confinement.
Dyspepsia in Horses.
At this season of the year it is advisable
to again refer to the trouble many horses
have with their stomachs, due to too
heavy feeding or to Improper food. Like
humans, the animals are uneasy and ir
ritable when they have dyspepsia or even
slight Indigestion, so the quicker they are
relieved the better for both animal and
owner. If not relieved the trouble is apt to
become chronic and difficult to cure. Va
riety in the feed with more or less green
food in the form of ensilage, it they will
eat it, or carrots and other root crops, will
do much toward keeping the stomach in
proper condition. The w'ater should not
be too cold during the winter and it should
always be clean and pure and given at
least twice a day. In feeding roots, mix
them with the grain or feed Just before
the grain is given as a sort of appetizer,
cutting them In sizes so that there will be
no danger of choking the animal. As a
remedy for dyspepsia the following is one
of the best: Mix two ounces of subnitrate
of bismuth, four ounces of powdered wil
low charcoal, three ounces of Jamaica
ginger and two ounces of caraway seeds.
The dose is a tablespoonful in each grain
feed for a week or ten days. If not much
improved at the end of that time repeat
doses for a week longer. During the time
the medicine is being given let the green
food be of chopped carrots, giving three
or four of medium size just before each
feed of grain.
Small Orchards Not Profitable.
There are locations where It is more
profitable to grow general farm crops than
to engage in fruit growing, and under
such circumstances the size of the orchard
may well be limited to the supply of
fruit needed for family use. If, however,
fruit is grown for commercial purposes It
is a mistake to have a small orchard. Un
der modern methods of care the expense
attending a small orchard is much greater
in proportion to the number of trees than
for a large orchard. Of course the intel
ligent man will investigate market condi
tions before setting large orchards and
will know pretty well what may be ex
pected from his soil, but when these things
are well understood and seem favorable
then the profitable orchard will be the
large one. Once set then the care must
be all required or the large orchard will
be a greater loss than the small one
would have been.
Shading the Pastures.
Every one who has live stock realizes
fully the value of shade when the animals
are at pasture and those who have been
sensible and left a portion of the wood lot
for shade can readily see the advantages
to the cows. It would be unfair to attempt
any statement as to the gain in milk
when cows have shade in the pasture, but
it Is undoubtedly considerable. It is a
good time now to look into this question.
If one is located near a woods of consid
erable size enough seedlings may be found
to form a small grove and the cost will !
be the labor of digging them and trans
planting them. There are a number of
nurserymen in the country who supply
seedlings of various native trees at a price j
so low that a few dollars will set a large
area; true, these seedlings must be cared
for properly for a time, but in a few
years they will make good trees and fur
nish an abundance of shade. On the other
hand, suppose one is able to invest 120
In shade trees of good size; this amount
would buy forty or more trees which, in
three or four years, would furnish an
abundance of shade for a herd of cows
and Increase in value as they grow, thus
making a profit for the planter in two
ways. Think this over and do some plant
ing in the spring.
Feeding Poultry Meat and Grain.
Foods containing protein are given cows
to increase the milk production and hens
to increase the quantity of eggs and im
prove their quality. The dairyman under
stands full well that in feeding grains
which furnish protein, to cows, a sufficient
quantity of succulent food must be given
iu lorm me proper uiuuuve. xci *.*»*■
same man protests when tt Is suggested
that the same rule should apply to lay
ing hens. The proper feeding of poultry
is not so difficult as one would think, nor
is the feeding of any animal, for that mat
ter. If one possesses a knowledge of the
needs of the animal he Is feeding, he will
readily find out what foods will supply
luch needs. Feed the variety of grains
3y all means as well as an occasional sup
ply of animal feed, but do not overlook
the need for green food. This same rule
ivorks the other way, so do not attempt to
>btaln results from green food and grains
it the expense of the animal food. In
some way get at the properly balanced
•atlon and then profitable results will fol
ow.
Winter Fruit Tree Pruning.
While the early spring pruning and
the summer pinching back of the small
ihoots covers the main pruning of the
’ruit trees, much good work may be done
lurlnglng the open days of winter which
vlll, at least, save time In the spring.
Brokne limbs may be removed and many
)f the Inside limbs which are overlapping
the fruiting twigs can be cut off during
the winter as well as In the spring. The
vork of pruning should always be done
.vllh a saw on limbs too large to out with
i Bharp knife. In pruning saw from the
mderslde of the limb first, sawing up a
luarter or half through, finishing from
the top. This will result In a clean cut
md there will be no splintering os would
>e the case If a heavy limb was cut
hrough from the top. In the winter
iruning of orchards keep your eyes open
md note the condition of the tree so
hat at the proper time any remedy for
my trouble found may be applied.
Raising Eggs for High Prices.
The poultryman who has handled his
owls Just right Is reaping the benefit of
ho high prices at which eggB are now
idling. If the hens are not laying and
hey are of an age when they should be,
he thing to do Is to see that the houses
hey occupy are warm and free from
Iraughts; then look Into the food ques
lon closely and see that the rations fur
llsh the egg producing and egg making
[ualitlesand that they are properly given;
hat Is, not too much or too little. Supply
resh, warm water, plenty of grit and a
lust box and keep the houses and the
tens free from lice. These things done
egularly for several weeks will bring the
:ggs. If not, then the hens should go to
he carcass market as soon as possible
« that the expense of feeding them may
>e cut off. This may be an heroic rem
idy, but the fact remains that If a hen
ared for on the lines Indicated does not
ay, provided, of course, that she Is well
md at a laying age, she has no part In
he operation of the farm for profit and
hould be turned Into money os Boon as
possible.
Watering Cows in Winter.
It Is not a pleasant sight to see a lot of
:ows In the barn yard with their noses
hrust through a hole broken In the Ice
:overtng a tub of water, nor Is It any
vonder that such cows are poor milk
>rs. Years ago the writer worked on the
ild-tlme plan of watering cows once a
lay, at noon; after a time he tried the
dan of watering them twice dally; then
he plan was tried of furnishing water
hree times dally during the winter and
i comparison of results showed that It
laid well. The water given at morning
md night Is nearly warm and the cows
leem to enjoy It greatly during cold days.
L'hat given at noon Is colder, but the chill
b removed and the animals drink It free
y. Of course It Is considerable work iO
rater cows In this manner, but If one has
. number of animals some contrivance
an be put In operation which will make
he work comparatively easy. Try it for
he next two or three months, watch re
mits in the milk pall and you will agree
hat It pays.
Keeping Up Humus Supplies.
Except on soils nearly or quite virgin
here are few farms where humus cannot
>e used by the soil to great advantage,
n many sections where commercial fer
illzers have been used for years, to the
ixcluslon of stable manures, It has been
bund necessary to grow green crops for
dowlng under. Where the green crops
ire used as a part of the rotation, so to
peak, the exclusive use of commercial
ertillzers can probably be safely con
lnued. The writer has found the best re
mits to come from the combined use of
table manures and commercial manures,
islng the former for plowing under In
he spring and the latter for top dressing
>r working In Just under the surface as
he crop grows. In this manner the hu
nus required by the soil Is supplied and
he fertilizing value of the manure as
veil. Don’t overlook the humus question
f you would keep the farm up to the
ilgheat standard.
Helps for Butchering Time.
There Is more or less work In the killing
if small animals during the winter on
nany farms and always the annual
mtcherlng, although It Is getting to bo
luite the fashion In the more thickly set
led portions of the country to sell the
togs In the fall and buy the meat back
rom the town butcher at double price
luring the winter. Where there Is more
ir less butchering to be done one should
lave for ready use a large boiler of some
tlnd so that a quantity of water may be
leated at one time: tools such as knives,
laws and other thlngB used should be
tept In proper shape and everything be
n readiness so that the hard and dis
igreeable work may be over with as soon
is possible. The Illustration shows a
■ack for hanging the carcass of an anl
nal which should be on every farm where
mtcherlng Is done. It needs but little
lescriptlon. A post eight or ten Inches
hrough and five or six feet high Is Bel
Irmly In the ground and cross-pieces two
nches or more thick and eight feet long
iplked to the pole, In the positions shown,
:o that they will project three feet on
ilther side. They are notched near the
■nds as shown and braced underneath,
fhese racks will save one much strength,
or when the bogs are hung on them they
ire easily cut.
The Beneficial Yawn.
Chicago Chronicle: Yawning la not
at all times an Indication of a feeling
of laziness. More frequently It Is an
evidence that certain muscles have
been overstrained and require rest.
Medical men aver that a yawn Is
nature’s demand for rest. Some peo
ple think they only yawn because they
are sleepy. But this Is not ao. You
yawn because you are tired. You may
be sleepy also, but that Is not the real
cause of your yawning. You are sleepy
because you are tired. Whenever you
feel like yawning Just yawn. Don’t
try to suppress It because you think
It is Impolite to yawn. Put your hand
over your mouth If you want to, but
let the yawn come. And If you are
where you can stretch at the same
time that you yawn Just stretch and
yawn. This Is nature's way of stretch
ing and relaxing the muscles.
I
lasting relief.
J. W. Walls, Su
perintend ent of
Streets of Lebanon,
Ky., says:
"My nightly rest
was broken, owing to Irregularities of
the kidneys, suffering Intensely from
severe pains In the small of my back
and through ^be kidneys and I was an
noyed by painful passages of abnormal
secretions. No amount of doctoring re
lieved this condition. I began taking
Doan’s Kidney Pills and I experienced
quick and lasting relief. Doan’s Kid
ney Pills will prove a blessing to all
sufferers from kidney disorders who
will give them a fair trial.”
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,
proprietors. For sale by all druggists,
price 50 cents per box.
His Idea.
Mr. Otto Bile—I came very near run
nlng over a man this morning with my
automobile.
Mr. P. Destrln—You were fortunate.
Mr. Otto Bile—I Bhould say so. Why,
I Just had It painted last week.
Mrs. Winslows booTHiNu strop tor Ohlldrsn
toothing; gotten* ths gum*, roduooo Inflsmmsuou, sl
um pais, onrss wind colio. 36 oontr s bottW
Sweden sent three-quarters of 4,000,
000 gross boxes of matches Imported
Into this country last year.
FARMS IN EDMUNDS COUNTY.
SOUTH DAKOTA, FOR SALE on long
time payments. Interest 6 per cent.’No
cash required from settlers who will
Improve the land. Your terms are
mine. The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul R. R. brings you here.
MARCUS P. BEEBE,
IPSWICH. EDMUNDS COUNTY, S. D.
Eighty-one cases of a plague, Involv
ing forty-nine deaths, occurred In Mau
ritius In the week ending December 17.
Mlllloas In Oats.
Salzer's New National Oats yielded In
1903 In Michigan 240 bu., In Missouri 255
bu., in North Dakota 310 bu.. and In 30
other States from 150 to 300 bu. per
acre. Now this Oat if generally grown
In 1904, will add millions of bushels to
the yield and millions of dollars to. the
farmer’s purse. Try it for 1904. Largest
Seed Potato growers in America.
Salzer’s Speltz, Beardless Barley,
Home Builder Corn, Macaroni Wheat,
Pea Oat, Billion Dollar Grass and Earli
est Canes are money makers for you,
Mr. Farmer.
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND 10c
in stamps to Johu A. Snlzer Seed Co.,
La Crosse, Wls., and receive in return
their big catalogue and lots of farm
seed samples. (Ct N. U.)
All the Policeman’s Fault.
New Yorker: Magistrate (sternly)—
Didn’t I tell you the last time you were
here I never wanted you to come before
me agaln7
Prisoner—Yes, sir, but I couldn't make
the policeman believe It.
There It more Catarrh In this sscPon of tne
country than all other dlseate* put together, and
until the laat few ye&ra was supposed to be In
curable. For a great mauv yeart doctor* pro
nounced It a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment; pronounced It Incurable. Science
has proren catarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease, and therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only con
stitutional cure on tne market. It Is taken In
ternally In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful.
It acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They ofTer one hundred
dollars for any ease It falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. JCHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 7So.
Hall’s Family Pflls are the best
Admiration.
Washington Star: “There’s one thing 1
must say for Charley,” said young Mrs.
Tcrklns, "and that la that he has a won
werful talent for economy. 1 suggested
yesterday that we could save a considerable
amount of money If he would quit smok
ing."
"What did he say to that?"
"He said It was a splendid Idea. But
he remembered that the war between the
tobacco firms Is likely to make clgare
cheaper than usual. So he's going to wait
a year or two and quit when the saving
will bo greater."
We can sell you 160 or 16,000 acres of
Edmunds County land on your own
terms of payment. Marcus P. Beebe,
IPSWICH. EDMUNDS CO., S. D.
Coffee Is a very strong antiseptic.
There are many diseases the microbes
of which are destroyed by It.
50,000 AMERICANS
Were Welcomed to
Western
Canada
during last Year
aP | _They Are settled And settling on the
_ f Grain and Gracing Load*, and are pro#*
' ( gA perons and satisfied.
^ M 81 r Wilfred Laurler recently ealdi **A
*ter ha* rii*«n upon tho herlson,
•“••MU and le toward 1| that every Immigrant
who leaves the land of hie aneeator* to
oomeand seek a home for himself now
turn* his gaae”—Canada. There Is
ROOM FOR MILLIONS
- 1 For a descriptive Atlas and other la.
- formation, apply to ftur khi.mtbndent
M 4 mhhution, Ottawa, Canada; or autho
t- ■ ■ ■ - J rlaed Canadian Government Agent—
R. T. Holmes,, 815 Jaekaon Bt, Bt. Paul, M-an.i W. H.
tirsioai City «nd Sioux City In dpt I.lata
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cures Sprain* and Strain*.
I Mrs. Weisslitz, president of the Ger-J|
man Womans’ Club of Buffalo, N. Y., afte^
doctoring for two years, was finally curecf
of her kidney trouble by the use ofi
Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound*
Of all the diseases knowq_vrith which the female organism Is afflicted,
kidney disease is the most fatal. In fact, unless prompt and correct treatment
is applied, the weary patient seldom survives. j
Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pinkham, early in her career, gave careful
study to the subject, and in producing her great remedy for woman’s ills —
Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound —made sure that it con
tained the correct combination of herbs which was certain to control that
dreaded disease, woman’s kidney troubles. The Vegetable Compound aots
in harmony with the laws that govern the entire female system, and while
there are many so called remedies for kidney troubles, Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound is the only one especially prepared
for women.
Read What Mrs. Weisslitz Says. "1
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—For two years my life was simply a bur-1
den, I suffered so with femalo troubles, and pains across my back and
loins. The doctor told me that I had kidney troubles and prescribed
for me. For three months I took his medicines, but grew steadily
worse. My husband then advised mo to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, and brought home a bottle. It is the greatest
blessing ever brought to our home. Within three months I was a
changed woman. My pain had disappeared, my complexion became
clear, my eyes bright, and mv entire system in good shape.”—Mrs. Paula
Weisslitz, 176 Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Froof that Kidney Trouble can be Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—I feel very thankful to you far the good
your medicine has dono me. I had doctored for years and was steadily
growing worse. I had troublo with my kidneys, and two doctors told
me I had Bright’s disease; also had falling of the womb, and could not
walk a block at a time. My back and head ached all the time, and I was
so nervous I could not sleep; had hysteria and fainting spells, was tired
all the time, had such a pam in my left side that I could hardly stand
at times without putting my foot on something.
“ I doctored with several good doctors, but they did not help me any.
I took, in alL twelve bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, five boxes of Liver Pills, and used three packages of Sanative
Wash, and feel like a new woman, can eat and sleep well, do all my own
work, and can walk two miles without feeling over tired. The doctors
tell me that my kidneys are all right now. I am so happy to be well,
and I feel that I owe it all to your medicine.”—Mrs. Opal Strong,
Dalton, Mass.
Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick women to write her for advice.
She has guided thousands to health. Address Lynn, Mass.
0CflfM FORFEIT if wo cannot forthwith prodneo the original letters and signatures of
A *111111! above testimonials, whioh will prove their absolute genuineness.
10 VW w U Ijdla S* Pinkham Medicine Ga, Ljnn, Maos*
•
®T Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. 11
THE FAMILY’S FAVORITE MEDIOIHE ^
H CANDY CATHARTIC |
9 " as •
BL best for the bowels J1
WCHESTER
‘NEW RIVAL" BLACK POWDER SHELLS.
It’s the thoroughly modern and scientific system of It ad
ing and the use of only the best materials which make
Winchester Factory Loaded “New Rival” Shells give bet
ter pattern, penetration and more uniform results gener
ally than any other shells. The special paper and the Win
chester patent corrugated head used in making “New
Rival” shells give them strength to withstand reloading.^
BE SURE TO GET WINCHESTER MAKE OF SHELLS.
fV'M
■ ■ ■■■DMMH—————MM—HRMM—Ml————————S———
Capsicum Vaseline
Put bp In Collapsible Tubes.
▲ Substitute for end Superior to Mustard or an»
•ther plaster, and will not blister the most delioate
•kin. Tha pain allaying and ourative qualities of this
article are wonderful. It will stop the toothaohe at
anoa, and rallava headache and sciatica.
Wa recommend it as the beet and safest external
oonnter-irritaut known, also as an external rented) for
pains in tha cheat and stomach and all rheumatic,
neuralgic and gouty complaints.
▲ trial will prove what we olalm for it, and it will be
found to be invaluable in the household. Many people
•ay “It is tha best of all your preparations."
Price 15 cents, at all druggists, or other dealers, or by
•ending this amount to ua in postage stamps, wa will
•end you a tube by mail.
No artlole should be aoospted by the public unless the
same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine.
CHESEBROUGH MANUFACTURING CO
17 State Street. New York City.
BEGGS’ CHERRY COUGH
5YRUP cures coughs and colds.
jiImTwhRiViiiulTf
Best Cough byrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time, bold by druggists. |M
~EEFTOIFiftd H >’ WEB
Lucky Birthstone Free. Send 12c,
day. Life Horoscope Mailed. Martins,
Bergen St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
SIOUX CITY P’T’G CO., 1,018—5,
PLEASE MENTION THIS PAPER.
