TUMORS CONQUERED
Overwhelming Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound Succeeds.
One of the greatest triumphs of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering of woman's
dread enemy Tumor,
The growth of a tumor is so in
sidious that frequently its presence
is wholly unsuspected until it is well
advanced.
So trailed “wandering pains-’ may
come from its early stages or the
presence of danger may be made
manifestly excessive monthly periods
acrotnpaJhied by unusual pain, from
the abdomen through the groin and
thigh.
If vqn have mysterious pains, if
theresipTe indications of inflammation
or displacements, secure a bottle of
Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
berbJr right aw;ay and begin its use.
Thd following letters should con
vince tdffcry suffering woman of its
virtue^ flnd that it actually does
conquer tumors.
Mrs. May Ery, of 836 W. Colfax
Ave , ijouth Bend, lnd., writes :
DearfJtrs- Pinkham :—
*‘I_ take great pleasure in writ
ing ■ tq ihank you for what Lydia E.
Pinkterfms Vegetable Compound has
done for me I also took the Blood
Purifier in alternate doses with the
Oomjiqimd. Vour medicine removed a
cyst tumor of four years’ growth,
whi(*h three of the best physicians
deciaited I had. They had said that
only' an operation could help me. I am
verySthahkfuI that.1 followeda friend’s
advice and to6k your medicine. It has
made me a strong and Well woman and
I shal/ recommend it aslong as I live.”
MaK. F. Hayes, of 26 Buggies St.,
Bost®, Mass., writes :
Dear Sirs. Pinkham:—
‘ have been under, different doctors’
treatment for a long time without
relief. fWafy told me I had a fibroid
tumpr, my abdomen was swollen and
I suffered With great pain. I wrote
to yofi for advice, you_ replied and I
followed your directions carefully and
todap t am a well women. Lydia E.
PinlSramis Vegetable Compound ex
pelledLhe tumor and Strengthened my
whole system.”
Mrs, Peary Byers, of Mt. Pleasant,
Iowa,'writes :
I Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—
“1 was told by my physician that I
had a fibroid tumor aud that I would
have to be operated upon, 1 wrote to
you for advice, which 1 followed care
fully and took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. I am not only
cured of the tumor but other female
troubles ami can do all my own work
after eigh years of suffering.”
Mrs. S. J. Barber, of Scott, N. Y.
writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
‘‘Sometime ago 1 wrote you for
advice about a tumor which the doctors
thought would have to be removed.
Instead I took Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound and to-day am a
well woman.”
Mrs. M. M. Punk, Vandergrift, Pa.,
writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham :—
"I had a tumor and Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound removed
it for me after two doctors had given
me np. I was sick four years before I
began to take the Compound. 1 now
reoommend Lydia E Pinkham's Veget
able Compound far and near.”
Such testimony as above is con
vincing evidence that Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound stands
without a peer as a remedy for Tumor
Growths as well as other distressing
ills of women, and such symptoms as
Bearing-down Sensations, Displace
ments, Irregularities and Backache,
etc. Women should remember that it
is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound that is curing so many women
Don’t forget to insist upon it when
some druggist asks you to accept
something else which*be calls ‘‘just
as good.” a
Mrs. Pinkham’s Invitation to Women.
Women suffering from any form
of female weakness are invited to
write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn. Mass.,
for advice. She is the Mrs. Pinkham
who has been advising sick women
free of charge for more than twenty
years, and before that she assisted
her mother-in-law, Lydia E. Pink
ham in advising. Thus she is especially
well qualified to guide sick women
back to health.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3*00 & $3.50 SHOES tK£u>
, lfcSg»SHOE8 FOB EVERY MEMBER OF -as*
' THE FAMILY. AT ALL PRJOE8.
eflg nnniTponyonawhocmnmrmrmSf.L.
9Ar«f»VUU 1 Oouota* doea not make A mall
UKkwaml /more Man’a S3 A S3.SO ahoaa
nvWtfru (than any athar manufacturer.
TllK REASON W. L. Douglas shoes are worn by more people
In all wqiksdt Ufa than any other make, is because or their
axopllenl style, easy-fitting, and superior veacing qualities.
Tbe&electkm of the leathers and other materials for each part
of the auoe, and every detail of the making is looked afte? by
the nffcgt ooirtpteteorganization of superintendents .foremen and
aki^ed shoemakers, who receive the highest wages paid In the
•hod Industry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled.
Ifttoould take you Into my large factories at Brockton. Mass.,
and «no\v you how carefully ~W.lu. Douglas shoes are made, you
woul$ then understand why they hold their shape, fit better,
wear longer and are of greater value than any other make.
$3.00 Olit Edge Shomm cannot ba oguatiad at any nrtca.
CAJJTIQNf Th§ genuine have W.u. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Take
Tfo ^ufcstUute. Afik your dealer tor W. L. Douglas shoes. If he cannot supply you, send
direct to factory. Shoes sent every where b yin ail. Catalog free. WhDouflM, Brocktoa, Mu
’. __
FIFTEEN YEARS OF ECZEMA.
Terrible Ucblng Preveaied Sleep—
Arm* uad Legi Affected—
A aftciTra Cared in Six Dayi.
“i aah eczema nearly fifteen years.
The affected pacts were my hands,
arms: Hind legs. They were the worst
In the winter time, and were always
Itchy, and I could not Veep from
•cratering them. I had to keep both
hands bandaged all the time, and at
night I would have to scratch through
the bandages, as the itching was so
*ever£, and at times I would have to
tear everything off lay hands to
•cratch the skin. I could not rest or
sleep. 1 bad several physicians treat
me. but they could not give me a
permanent cure, nor even could they
•top thp itching. After using the Cutl
cura 8oap, one box of Cutlcura Oint
ment and two bottles of Cutlcura Re
solvent for about six days the itching
had ceased, aud now the sores have
disappeared, and I never felt better in
my life than 1 do now. Edward Wor
rell. Band Mth C. S. Infantry, Fort
Crook, Nebraska.”
DYSPEPSIA
"Having taken your wonderful “Oaecerets” for
three months nud being entirely cured of stomach
catarrh and dyspepsia, i think a word of prtiiso la
I due to “Coscurets’,for their wonderful composition,
have taken numerous other so-called remedies
at without avail and I find that Cascarcts relieve
inore in a day than all the others i have taken
Would in a year "
Juntas McGune, 108 Mercer Si., Jersey City, N. J.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good, Do Good,
Fever fcickeu, Weaken or Gripe, 10c, 25c. 50c. Never
Sold in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped COO.
loarantped to cure or your mousy back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 593
ANNUAL SALE,1 ..1 MILLION BOXES
To convince aDy 1
woman that Pax- j
Kfrg tine Antiseptic will j
Mr* improve her health j
I 91 and do all we claim i
I Lu ujiaU for It,. We will
send her absolutely free a largo trial
box of I’axtlne with book of instruc
tions and genuine testimonials. Send
your name and address on a postal card.
PAKTINF3S5
B t-iLh S
fcctions, such as nasal catarrh, pelvic |
catarrh and inflammation caused by femi- 1
nine ill** i sore eyes, sore throat and B
inouth. by direct loml treatment. Its cur- Q
atlvo power over these troubles Is extra- S3
ordinary ami gives Immediate relief. H
Thousands of women are using and rec- K
ommenuhiy ii every day. to cents at B
druggist> or by mail. Remember, however, U
IT COSTS YOU NOT I UNO TO Tit Y IT. ■
THIS K. PAXTON CO.. ISoatou. Makes. 1
A Pardonable Fault.
Dr. Edward Everett Hale, discussing a
rather finicky attack that had been made
on certain recent statements, smiled and
said:
“But who or what Is blameless? It is
like the case of the Scottish hen.
“An old Scottish woman wished to sell a
hen to a neighbor.
M ‘But tell me,’ the neighbor said, ‘is
she a’ thegither a guid bird? Has she got
nae fauts, nae fauts at all?'
“ ‘Aweel, Margot,’ the other old woman
admitted, ‘she has got one faut. She will
lay on the Lord’s day.’ "
There Is mure Catarrh In this section of
the country than all other diseases put to
gether. and until the last few years was
supposed to be Incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced It a local disease
and prescribed local remedies, and oy con
stantly falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it Incurable. Science has prov
en catarrh to be a constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional treat
meat. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. .?. Cheney * Co.. Toledo. Hhlo i* th •
only constitutional cure on the market. It
Is taken Internally In doses from lo drops
to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and tnucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
It falls to cure. Send for circulars and tes
timonial.
Address F. J CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. 7r»c.
Take H«T« Fnmllr rills for constipation.
“Tommy,’’ said the young man to his
prospective brother-in-law, aged 5, “will
you be sorry when I marry your sister?”
“Yes.” answered the little fellow. “I’ll
be sorry for you.”
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT AND
AMERICAN FOOD STUFFS.
CoKtrart (or Canned Meat* Placed
In Cfaicnffo—British War Office
Has Every Confidence In the
Stockyard Products.
Another large contract for tinned
meats for the British Army has been
placet! with Libby, McNeill & Libby of
Chicago, through the Director of Sup
plies Department of the British War
Office. This contract was a competi
tive affair, England, Canada, Australia
and Braail entering with tenders, it
was quality and method of packing that
got the Chicago firm the business. Gen
eral Clayton of the War Department
In an interview, according to the Lon
don Standard, stated that the British
Government is highly satisfied with the
Foodstuffs supplied by Chicago, and
they have every confidence in the manu
factures entering Britain from the
Stock Yards.
"The foods for the Army will be
packed under the supervision of British
representatives at the invitation of the
packers,’’ he said. "Although the Gov
ernment is ready to rely upon the new
Pure Food Regulations recently inaug
urated in the United States. Ail the
talk about the inefficiency of the new
law is sheer nonsense. British officers
in America have gone fully into the
matter and the authorities are per
fectly satisfied to place orders in Chi
cago when conditions call for outside
supplies of cauued meats.’’
FEEDING NEW GRAIN.
Go slow in feeding any kind of new
grain to live stock. Nothing will throw
horses out of condition quicker than
new oats. They loosen the bowels, in
duce colic, and if they do nothing
worse they will soften the horses down
and render them unfit for hard work.
New oats really should not he fed for
two or three months, after they are
; harvested. If there are no old oats to
be had, better feed old corn to the
| horses for a while.
New corn will be fed this season per
' haps earlier than it has for many years.
While there was a big crop last year,
farmers have been feeding more live
stock than for many years, and on ac
count of the high prices many have
sold down very short; lienee they will
start in on the new corn just as soon
as possible. Hogs usually get the first
roasting ears. If the feeding of this
green stuff Is done sensibly there is
not much danger, but if one undertakes
to crowd hogs on this fresh green corn,
look out for all sorts of trouble. While
the ears are in the milk, cut stalks and
(ill and throw them into the feed yards.
TJie hogs will chew up the stalks and
will not get enough of the ears to hurt
them. By feeding in this way for two
«r three weeks the hogs will become ac
customed to the change, and by the
time the stalks become tough they are
feady for the ears. For the first month.
*fter starting to feed ears, snap the
corn. The husks prevent the hogs eat
ing loo greedily.
i If some judgment is used some green
! rorn fodder may be fed to advantage
to cows, but it is not fit for horses. I
(aw a farmer just a few clays ago cut
UP stalks and ears fine, put some salt
cm it and feed it at midday to his work
team. It is risky business. I would i
prefer to feed any old stuff I happen to j
have. Green corn is not fit for horses, j
i . . -- !
RAISING TURKEYS.
I Turkeys are for the rnoBt part now
well on the way to maturity. At least
they are well out of the dangers coiri
sion to baby turkeys. From now on
rou may be reasonably sure of the
QUtnber you are to be able to mar
let this fall. From now on all turkeys
ihould have free run of the farm dur- 1
Ing the day. They will, for the most
part, find their own feed, but should
pe given a bit of wheat or oats each
sight to encourage them to come home
it ntght to roost. Frame Is what we
»re after from now to November 1. '•
therefore very little corn should be ,
. jlven unless the weather starts In
I reverely cold early in the season.
Wheat is the very best feed to get
tame w;ork on your birds and If a
i wheat stubble is not to be had for ;
Ihelr range, they should get wheat In
the ntght feed. If wheat Is not ob
tainable, get shorts or middlings and :
Iran to feed In a mash. Feed the
Xiash dry, or at the most only damp.
Wlfalfa or clover pasture is Invaluable
Si building frame.
Don’t have the turkeys roosting In
close, warm buildings or coops, they
lo best outdoors entirely until very
cold weather. If November weather
IB extra severe they might be given a
light shelter when you commence to
tatten them fbr market. If you have
in open shed that is little more than
l roof under which the turkeys have
Seen taught to roost from Infancy
rou have an Ideal place. They will
be sheltered from coia rains and sleet
then when the weather commences to
jet very cold, it Is an easy matter
to make the shed more <Jf a
protection against winds and cold
Without seriously disturbing the hab
*s of the birds. After the market turk
eys are off hands there Is no better
Slace for the breeding turkeys to wili
er than under the roof of a warm
roofed, open shed. It Is their nature
io want to fly up high and If they
ire dry and protected from piercing ,
Winds they are comfortubie In the se- |
rerest weather. The first of November i
w the best time to commence to fatten
four turkeys. They will then lie ready
Tor market a few days before Thanks
giving when the price Is highest. Save
(he best and nicest hens for breeders ,
ind sell the rest.
_ --
SOWING MORE ALSIKE CLOVER.
A correspondent living at Campbell
Sill (southern Illinois) writes that
many farmers are sowing Alsike clover,
fnd that seeding done last year is
ihowing up line. He says many sow
ttmothy with it, and asks whether that i
8 the thing to do. This letter is along 1
the line of many received by the writer.
Farmers are learning that Alsike has
It place, and that It will do well on soils
*nd In localities where red clover Is
\n utter failure. In regard to sowing
•nixed seed. If the Alsike is being
frown for a seed crop sow it pure. It
's a very small seed and when sown
with timothy the two cannot be sep
irated. A farmer in Ogle county, Illi
nois, was caught just that way. He
wanted a seed crop and threshed out
100 bushels, but it was so badly mixed
with timothy that the whole crop was
lold at timothy prices. If Alsike is
frown for pasture with red top and
fescue it will give bettor results.
FARM FACTS.
Hound up the siruwstacks and hay
ricks before the heavy fall rains come
on. Some long, heavy slougn grass will
be just the thing. Two m*.n can make j
the tops of a dozen stacks rainproof in
a day.
Have you cleaned up the barnyard?
I noticed one the other day where the
horses had to wade through manure
up to their hocks to get to the stable.
Now is also a good time to clean away
the manure which has accumulated
about the feed bunks.
I am glad to see many farmers break
ing away from timothy as a pasture
grass, 'there are many gtast.es better.
Timothy makes good commercial hay,
because it is the only kind that city
buyers know anything about. There
are other good grasses which will give
double Hit yield of timothy.
Orchard grass, red top, oat grass and
alsiko clover arc being sown in many
sections where other glasses have not
been giving best resuus. i, »s about
time luat we learned mat there are
many kinds of grasses Uiat mil do
better on many sods man timothy.
Western grown alfalfa seed is liable
to contain iieds of sweet c.over, and
while one likes to gel w nut ne cu.>s a
little sv.tct . iv/. cr s« ■ d \...i do no harm.
Tlit sweet c.uver grows a, >» g me nii
i.kiikg ci s m and in ui teoUiCe
tier.-* into tm. uliuua seed.
WILL WINTER DAIRYING PAY?
A correspondent who has plenty ol
timothy hay and a line prospect foi
corn, asks whether we advise him tc
dry off his cows this fall and sell his
crops, or feed his crops and keep the
cows going all winter.
This correspondent does not stale
how he happens to have plenty ol
timothy and no clover or some like
crop. If he Is trying to run a dairy
herd on timothy, with no provision
made for silage, i would sell the cows
and sell the crops, for it lakes rlghl
feeding to make It profitable to pul
such high-priced foods Into milk cows.
1 am presuming now that this corre
spondent Is In tho same position a>
hundreds of other farmers, who make
dairying a side issue to grain farm*
lug, and feed their cows such stuff as
they happen to have abundance of.
If 1 were making dairying a serious
business 1 would tackle tills proposD
tion diffferently. In the first place 1
would decide right now to milk every
one of those cows through the whiten
Then I would put up enough corn fod
der to run them tilt grass conies, sell
olf the timothy and buy clover or al
falfa hay. and lay hi a supply of bran.
It will take close calculations this year
to feed out even, and whore one has
stuff unsuitable for fecdihg milk <siws.
It will pay to know precisely what Is
best to sell and what Is beHt to buy to
make a cheap and balanced ration.
There are so many factors which
must be reckoned with in winter dairy
ing that It Is only tho man who knows
every detail of the business who can
make It pay. During the summer the
cows are on cheap feed, but when It
conies to feed high-priced grains It Is
entirely a different proposition.
LESS FARM-MADE BUTTER.
The fairs this year give good evi
dence that farm butter making Is on
the decline. There are good reasons for
It, for while good butter Is made on
many farms, yet so much Is so Inferior
that It really pulls down the price of all
home-made goods. Makers are to
blame for the loss of this trade, for
while many consumers really prefer
farm-made butter, they fllud thut they
cannot depend upon supplies or quan
tity, and this lias driven them to
creamery butter. A farmer, who mllk;t
four or live cows, complained to me
the other day about this very thing. He
has been supplying family trade foi
several years, usually about eight
months out of the year. Last spring
when he was ready to deliver butter
his old customers concluded they would
not take butter this year. They pre
ferred to pay 30 cents for creamery
butter rather than to pay him 25 cents
Consumers wont good, solid butter
They know they can always depend
upon the creamery-made article, and
the demand for farm-made butter Is
falling off simply because much of It
Is poor stuff.
DON’T PASTURE TOO CLOSELY.
The early full rains have started up
a fine growth In the clover and alfalfa
fields, which were seeded last spring
The first winter Is always a very try
ing one on newly seeded fields, and
although the rich, green fields may
look tempting real Injury may bo done
by pasturing too long or In putting on
too much stock. When clover is pas
tured too late It will not reeoyer, and
une need not be surprised to see it win
ter kill in great patches. Don't pas
ture the alfalfa, and don't cut It too
late. It needs all the growth from now
on to protect the crowns during the
winter. If there are low places in
either the clover or alfalfa fields, where
water Is apt to stand and Ice freeze,
better drain them out this fall. Clover
and alfalfa will not live long under Ice.
DAIRY NOTES.
Poor cows and weedy pastures make
a bad combination. Poor cows are us
ing up feed which better cows will
turn into profit for you; and weeds
are using up fertility which ought to
go to making more feed.
Every man who sells mUk should
know how testing is done, and test
ing at creameries should be open to
every patron. And then. Just as a check
against the creamery records test your
own cream at home once a month.
The profit of winter dairy work will
depend upon the preparation you make
for It this fall. Chan stables and
plenty of milk-making foods insure
good profits during the winter months.
There can be no permanent success
of dairying without good pastures.
Don’t ruin your grass lands by pastur
ing too late this fall and then put on ;♦
top dressing to protect the crowns.
This mulch will also make a good
spring protection.
I have a friend who recently pur
chased one of those “worn-out” farms
in Virginia. It cost him $13 an acre.
1 asked him how he intended to handle
it. “With cows,” tie said, “and i be
lieve it will be a success.” That man
has worked out tne proposition be
fore with cows.
All improvement in stock breeding
must come from pure brecLs that have
the ability to stamp good qualities upon
their offspring, and the longer tne.se
have been selected for a special pur
pose the surer Will tne offspring pos
sess the quality wanted.
While building up the herd, why not
build up the efficiency of the hired help.
Get them interested, for without the
friendly co-operation of every hiied
man who works with the cows, dairy
ing is uphill work.
It i» frequently said. "It does not
pay lo buy a pedigree.” That is about
the only thing 1 would buy were I se
lecting a dairy bull. Insist upon a
long pedigree, too.
It costs around $3 a month to keep
a cow. Just figure up un i s* e how
your cows are showing up. A good
dairy authciity says n.oie lam p’s are
losing $1(* p r io\v a y ur now tuuu
ever b. tore. Wit a pr< s. nt prices o,
feed it does not pay to p~t niUvh of
it Into poor to>.s.
An Illinois dabyman was dissatis
fied with tin* way his milk wa-. u*s. -
log nt the \ ream*.*y. !*e bougai n l.u
t o*. k test* i . us* d u on* w *.*\ h and tue.i
hi ought tin* milk buy. i up wiifi • j* i .
h*-* Will lint MKill lolgtl. it pays l#i
know just what your cream la worth.
A Human Cork.
From the Travel Magazine.
Rntldng In Uveal Salt l«ake Is an unique
experience.
Flight* of steps lead down Into the
water from the Interminable platform
along wh eh the bath houses are situated.
The water Is quite shallow at first and
you tlnd a rare enjoyment for a time In
wriggling your toes about In ttie salt that
forms the bottom In place of accustomed
saml. You are obliged to wade out some
distance before you experience the pecu
liar buoyancy of the lake. First, you feel
your feet trying to swim out from under
you. You tlnd it more and more difficult
to walk. You begin to float In spite of
yourself. Then you realize you are non
sinkable You ran t sink if you want to.
Throw yourself on your buck or alt down
or try to swim and you bob about like a
rocking chair In u freshet. Y'ou feel us
though you had been turned to cork. Y'ou
eaTl’t help looking at the phenomenon
aubjecLlvely. You don’t see that there is
anything peculiar about the water. It
looks and feels like any other bathing
water until you get aomc of It In your
eye* or In your mouth. Then you wish
you hadn't come. Ocean water Is sweet
in comparison. In fact, the chemists tell
us It Is eight times less salty.
Y'ou can t drown til the lake by sinking,
but you can be suffocated to death, which
Is Just about as uncomfortable and unde
sirable. We found signs everywhere warn
ing us against being too talkative or too
frolicsome In the water.
When we came out wo brought with us
large deposits of salt on our skin. As the
water evaporated we found ourselves cov
ered with white crystals. Only a strong
shower bath of flesh water or a good
clothes bNish can put you Into fit condi
tion to dress.
The Literary Man's Chickens.
From Llpplncott’s Magazine.
An Indiana man tells of the efforts of
an author belonging to the Hoosler school
of historical novelists to put In Ills leisure
time as a "hen farmer" in that state. The
literary person’s venture afforded his agri
cultural neighbors no end of amusement.
During the first year the amateur farmer
discovered that all his little chickens,
which were confined In coops, were lan
guishing at the point of death. The novel
ist went over hla "hen literature" to lo
cate the cause of the trouble, but to no
avail.
Finally he called upon an old chap
lamed Rawlins, to whom he put the ques
tions:
"What do you suppose Is the matter
alth those chickens?"
"Well, I dunno." said Rawlins. "What
lo you feed 'em?”
"Feed theml" exclaimed the novellst
fariper. "Why, I don’t feed them any
thing,"
"Then how’d you s'pose they was
a-goin to live?"
"I presume,” replied the literary person
‘that the old hens had milk enough for
them now.”
India annually produces a rice crop
of greater value than the American
cotton crop.
▲ MISSOURI WOMAN
Telia a Story of Antal Suffering and
Wonderful Relief,
Mrs. J. D. Johnson, of 003 West
•llckman street, Columbia, Mo., says:
1 "Following an oper
stion two years ago,
dropsy set In, aud my
left side was so swol
len the doctor said he
would have to tap
out the water. There
was constant pain
and a gurgling sensa
tion around my heart,
and I could not raise
my arm above my
head. The kidney ac
tion was disordered and passages of
the secretions too frequent. On the ad
vice of my husband I began using
Doau’s Kidney Pills. Since using two
boxes my trouble has not reappeared.
This Is wonderful, after Buffering two
years."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. X.
Sympathy.
Harry and Charlie, aged 5 and 3 respect
ively, had Just been seated at the table for
dinner. Harry saw that there was but
me orange on the table, and Immediately
•et up a walling that brought his mother
to the scene.
“Why, Harry, what are you crying for?”
•he asked.
“Because there wasn't any orange for
Charlie," was the reply.
KIDNEY_TRCKJBLE
Suffered Two Years—Relieved In Three
Months.
MR. C. B. PIZBR, Mt. Sterling. Kt„
writes:
“/ have suffered with kidney
and other trouble tor ten years past.
"Last March 1 commenced using
Peruna and costisned for three moot bit.
1 have not used it since, nor have 1 felt
a pain.
"I believe that I am well and 1 there
fore give my highest conainendnrfbn to
the curative qualities of Peruna.”
Pe-ru-na For Kidney Trouble.
Mrs. Geo. U. Simaer, Grant, Ontario,
Can., writes:
“1 had not beea well for about (our
years. I had kidney trouble, and. In
fact, felt badly nearly all the time.
"This summer 1 got so very bud I
thought I would try Peruna, ho 1 wrote
to you and began at once to take Peruua
and Manalin.
“I took only two bottles of Peruna
and one of Manalin, and note ] feel
better than l have for some time.
"I feel that Peruna and Munailn .cured
me and made a different woman ST me
altogether. I bleaa the day 1 nicked up
the little book aad read of your Peruua.”
It Is the business of the kidneys to
remove from the blood all pqfsonous
materials. They must be active all >he
time, else the system suffers. There are
times when they need s little assistance.
Peruua is exactly this sort oT a rem
edy. It hae eared many people from
disaster by rendering the kidneys ser
vice at a time when they were not able
to bear their own hardens.
New and Liberal
Homestead
Regulations
IN
Western Caned?
NEW DISTRICTS
Now Open for Settlement
Some of the choicest lands In the grain growing
belts of Saskatchewan and Alberta have redfhtiy been
opened for lettlement under the Revised Homestead
Regulations of Canada. Thodaands Of homesteads of
160 seres each are now available. %he hew regula
tlonsfhake It possible for entry to be foade by proxy,
the opportunity thatmany 0% the United States have
been watting for, Anymsmber of aiamlly may make
•ntry for any other member of the family who may
bs entitled to make entry for himself or herself.
Entry tnay now be made before the Agent or Sub
Agent ef the District by proxy (on certain conditions),
by the father, i*other, son, daughter, brother or sis
ter of an intending homesteader.
“Any eren numbered section of Dominion
Lands in Manitoba or the Forth-West Provinces,
sxoeyting ft and 2ft, not reserved, May be home
steaded by hay person the sole head of a family,
ot male over li yearn of age, to tho extent ef
ene-quarter section, of lftO seres, morepr less. * *
Ths fee in each csss will be $.10.00. Churches,
schools and markets convenient. Healthy climate,
splendid crops and good laws. Crain growing and
cattle raising principal Industries.
For further particulars as to Rates, Route*. Best
Time to Co and Whsrs to Locate, apply to
W, D. Scott, Superintendent of Immigration,
Ottawa, Canada, or E. T. Holmes. 3tS Jackson
St.,St. Paul, Mlnn.rJ. M. MacLac bl.in, Box 116
Watertown. South Dakota, and W. V. Bennett,
*oi Hew York Life Building, Omaha, Neb.,
Authorized Government Agerts
PleaseuM? where you eew ^
Made discovery whereby eau grow futi Ue-u ot balr
on si y bald heed, eradicate any scalp trouble, stop
falling hair and reproduce the lost coloring matter
In the hair follicle of grav or faded hair Goois on
hand. Want partner with ft <mo eaah to ppen office to
demonstrate. O. W, ftekeseket, lleax City, In
8IOUX CITY PT’Q CO., 1,209—39, 1907
-. =r —rr
I
mm ,im ALCOHOL 3 PER CENtTI
Pli AVegelable PreparalionforAs
[jsl|0! slmllatingtheFbodamlRegula
<ing the Stomachs amlijovreisi
Kli I Promotes Digestion.Chrerfu!
lL|j| ness and Rest.Contalnsneiiter
ggg !||i! Opiuru.Morphitie nor Mineral,
Not Narcotic.
»l| &:if* of Old DrsaK'amm.
$4$?, II jhtmfJci.1 Seed"
5«gi/41 I!'! JLcSmna + 1
MBfi'l JkcAet/eSdts- I
IhS'P'Sp! AweSetd* 1
Wfl.'oiji; hptmminl- . >
K^SSS: liu'arboitchSaia* (
f'fiz! MmSnd- 1
w v tj» ^ MXtrjnten nanr. r
Aperfect Remedy forCcmsftpa
Hon *Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
'f-irZ H Worms,Convulsions.Fcvcrish
ggj § ness anil Loss OF SliEEP.
FacS’uuih: Signature of
Hi &&&&&&*•
NEW YORK._
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
