Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1909)
PATFWTQ ss-fiiofas: rftiEHia rncrrR0« any bank in Sioux City. H. 6. GARDINER, Patent Attorney, 4th and Hare*, Sieux City. I*. ^URS WANTED-% will net you 22 to 26 cent. I ght through for your Mu.krat. I ding to No. of kits. $1.00 each for I > Skunk, broad stripaa included. Ail I of Fura booming. Write for prico ■ PEMBER'S HIDE & FUR HOUSE, I er 26, Onawa, Iowa. m They Fix Pipes. The Sergeant—Call in a doctor to that prisoner. The Lieutenant—Why? The Sergeant—He has pipe dreams. The Lieutenant — Then you'd better get a plumber. sir*. Winslow* Bnonmto enter ror niMnai teething; softens the gums, rennees inflammation. a* Wiapain.cures winrt mb- cent a bottle California's output of gold in 1907 fell oft $2,004,524 as compared with 1906, while it produced $6S,1S2 worth of silver less. |! /I 25c. Bottle of | i! Kemps Balsam j ;) Contains J :: 40 doses, | i , And each dose is more effective x < > than four times the same quart- 2 | | tity of any other cough remedy, ♦ a , however well advertised and how- x 1 > ever strongly recommended that * J [ remedy may be 2 ! [ Remember always that Hemp’s ♦ 2 Balsam is the ? ;; Best Cough Cure. Z l > It has saved thousands from con- Z ' ’ sumption. 2 J ! It has saved thousands of lives, x < [ At all druggists’, 25c., 50c. and $1. ♦ . > Don’t accept anything else. X Salts and Castor a* |—bad staff—never cure, ■ 1 only makes bowels move be cause it irritates and sweats them, Hke poking finger in your eye. The best Bowel Medicine is Cascarets. Every Salts and Castor CHI user should get a box of CASCARETS and try them just once. You’ll see. 634 Cascarets—10c box—week’s treatment. All druggists. Biggest seller in the world—million boxes a month. SEED BARLEY6,™! ■JaLzer’s catalog page 129. MHHBH : era of seed barley, oats, wheat, I j potatoes, grasses, clovers and H the world. Big catalog free: or, ■ j stamps and receive samples of ■ ng 173 bu. per acre. Billion ■ , Oats, Speltz, etc., etc., easily H 0 to get a start with. Or. 6«nd ■ tdd a sample farm seed novelty ■ y you before. •: | ) CO., Box CN La Crosse, Wls. J 45to50 Bushels of Wheat per Acre have been grown on Farm Lands in WESTERN CANADA Much less would be satisfactory. The general average is above 20 bushels “All are loud in their praises of the great crops and that wonderful country.” —Extract from correspondence National Editorial Association of August, 1908. It is now possible to secure a Homestead of 160 acres Ir e and another 160 acres at $3.00 per acre. Hundreds have paid the cost of their farms (if purchased) and then had a balance of from $10.00 to $12.00 per acre Irom one crop. Wheat. Barley, Oats, Flax —all do well. Mixed Farming is a great success and Dairying is highly profitable. Excellent Climate* splendid Schools and Churches, Railways bring most every district within easy reach of market. Railway and Land Companies have lands for •ale at low prices and on easy terms. “Last Beat West** Pamphlets •n<f maps sent free. For these and information •s to how to secure lowest Railway Rates apply to \V. D. Scott. Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa. Canada, or K. T. Holmes, 315 Jackson 6t..St. Paul, Minn.- J. M. MacLachlan, Box 116 Watertown. South Dakota, and W. V. Bennett, tor New York Life Building, Omaha, Neh., Authorized Government Agents I'laane say where you saw this advertisement. SIOUX C1TY~PT’G CO., 1,278—4, 1909 WESTERN CANADA’S 1008 CROP Will Give to the Former* of We»t n Splendid Return. The following Interesting bit of in , formation appeared in a Montreal pa per : "Last December, in reviewing the year 1907, we had to record a wheat harvest considerably smaller in volume than in the previous year. Against ninety millions in 1900 the wheat crop of the West in 1907 only totalled some seventy-one million bushels and much of this of iuferior quality. But tho price averaged high and the total result to the farmers was not unprofitable. This year we have to record by far the largest wheat crop in the country’s his tory. Estimates vary as to the exact figure, but it is certainly not less than one hundred million bushels and in all probability it reaches one hundred and ten million bushels. The quality, more over, is good, and the price obtained very high, so that in all respects the Western harvest of 1908 has been a memorable one. The result upon the commerce and finance of the country is already apparent The railways are again reporting increases in traffic, the general trade of the community has be come active after twelve months’ quiet, and the banks are loosening their purse-strings to meet the demand for money. The prospects for 1909 are ex cellent. The credit of the country never stood as high. The immigrants of 1907 and 1908 have now been absorbed into the industrial and agricultural com munity and wise regulations are in force to prevent too great an influx next year. Large tracts of new country will be opened up by the Grand Trunk Pacific both In East and West. If tho seasons are favorable the Western wheat crop should reach one hundred and twenty million bushels. The pros pects for next year seem very fair.” An interesting letter is received from Cardston, Alberta (Western Canada), written to an agent of the Canadian Government, any of whom will be pleased to advise correspoBueurs of the low Tates that may be allowed intend ing settlers. Cardston, December 21st, 1008. Dear Sir—Now that my threshing is done and the question, “What will the harvest be?” has become a certainty, I wish to report to you the results there of, believing it will be of Interest to you. You know I am only a novice in the agricultural line, and do not wish you to think I am boasting because of my success, for some of my neighbors have done much better than I have, and I expect to do much better next year myself. My winter wheat wer.t fifty three bushels per acre—and graded No. 1- My spring wheat went forty-eight and three-fourths bushels per acre and graded No. 1. My oats went ninety seven bnshels per acre and are tine ns any oats I ever saw. My stock is all nice and fat, and are out in the field picking their own three square meals a day. The weather is nice and warm, no snow—and very little frost. This In short Is an ideal country for farmers and stockmen. The stock requires no shelter or winter feeding, and cattle fatten on this grass and make the finest kind of beef, better than corn fed cattle in Illinois. Southwestern Alberta will soon be known as the farmers’ para dise; and I am only sorry I did not come here five years ago. Should a famine ever strike North America I will be among the last to starve—and you can count on that. I thank you for the personal assistance you ren dered me while coming in here, and I assure you I shall not soon forget your kind offices. (Signed.) O. D. WEEKS. The Mystery Explained. Scott—Wherever does Eastly get the idea that his Jokes are funny? Mott—Oh, lie tells them to young women with pretty teeth. The trouble with some of us Is that we wouldn’t know success If we were to meet It face to face.—Nashville Ameri can. However 'twould be no more than fair to give us a chance at It. Only One •‘Uno.UO Ulil.NINE” That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used tha World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 23c. To make the best gain growing hogs should have some grain no matter how good the pasture. Dr. Frederick Peterson, In Collier's. It Is not generally known that thought may produce a blister on the hand or an ulcer on the foot, ns well as many other actual physical changes In one's organism which are little short of miraculous. I have no doubt that St. Francis of Assisi received the stigmata of the c rue Ills Ion on his hands and feet, as historically de scribed. I have no doubt, because Its pos sibility has been put to the proof within the iast few years, and by a friend of mine whom I will name. Professor Krafft Eblng, of Vienna, told a young woman he would place a small fly-plaster upon her which would produce a blister In & few hours. He actually only put a postage stamp upon the skin, without her knowl edge, and covered It over so securely with bandages that she could not Interfere with It. The blister appeared as suggested. The Rest Iterative—Garfield Ten! Oom ] posed of Herbs, it exerts a beneficial effect upon the entire system, regulating liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. Pain Didn’t Suppress Wit. Officers have a right to ask ques tions In the performance of their duty, but there are occasions when It seems as If they might curtail or forego the privilege. Not long ago an Irishman whose hand had been badly mangled In an accident entered the Boston City hospital relief station In a great hurry. He stepped up to the man in charge and inquired: "Is this the relief sta tion. sor?” "Yes. What Is your name?” ''Patrick O’Connor, sor.” "Are you married ?” questioned the officer. "Yis, sor, but is this the relief sta tion?” He was nursing his ly>nd la agony. “Of course It is. How many chil dren have you?” “Eight, sor. But sure, this is the re lief station?” "Yes, It is,” replied the officer, a lit tle angry at the man's persistence. “Well,” said Patrick, "sure, an’ I was beginning to think that it might be the pumping station.” TOLD TO USE CUTICURA After Specialist Polled to Core Her Intense Itching Gowns — Had Been Tortured and Disfigured but Soon Cared of Dreadful Humor. “I contracted eczema and suffered intensely for about ten months. At times I thought 1 would scratch my self to pieces. My face and arms were covered with large red patches, so that I was ashamed to go out. I was ad vised to go to a doctor who was a spe cialist in skin diseases, but I received ! very little relief. I tr«d every known i remedy, with the same results. I ! thought I would never get better until a friend of mine told me to try the Cuticura Remedies. So I tried them, and after four or five applications of Cuticura Ointment I was relieved of my unbearable itching. I used two sets of the Cuticura Remedies, and I am completely cured. Miss Barbara Krai, Highlandtown, Md., Jan. 9, 1906.” Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props, of Cuticma Remedies. Boston. A Grim Reminder. From the Buffalo Courier. "The late Bishop Fowler,” said a Buffalo Methodist, "had the happiest knack of Illustrating, with one lumin ous sentence, traits of character, faults, villainies. "Once, I remember talking on gambling houses and the little mercy shown to ruined players, Bishop Fow ler. with a grim smile, said: “ ‘The men who togk Jonah's money were the same, remember, who threw | him overboard. Things like that still happen.’ ” PILES CURED IX U TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud ing Piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. Rather Hoggish. Commissioner Bingham, of New York, was talking about a rather hog gish corporation- Of its last and worst victim he said: "The poor young fellow must have felt rather like the rich bachelor, who, returning unexpectedly from Florida to his flat in town, found a friend and a lady In his library and exclaimed: "‘Well, I’m dashed! My rooms, my clgarets, my gramophone, my wine, my girl!”'___ MORE PINKHAM CURES Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. Camden, N. J.— “It is with pleasure that I add my testimonial to your already long list —hoping that it may induce others to avail themselves of this valuable medi cine, LydiaE. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. I suf fered from terrible headaches, pain in my back and right side, was tired and nervous, and so weak I could hardly stand. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound re stored me to health like a new person, and it shall always have my praise.” —Mrs. W. P. Valentine, 902 Lincoln Avenue, Camden, N. J. Gardiner, Me. — “ I was a great suf ferer from a female disease. The doc- I tor said I would have to go to the hospital for an operation, bst LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound com pletely cured me in three months.”— : Mrs. 8. A. Williams, B. I'. D. No. 14, Box 39, Gardiner Me. Because your case is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as in flammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, indigestion, dizziness, add ner vous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth mil lions to many suffering women. MULES TAKE PLAGE OF SATIN SLIPPERS Tiny Apologies for Foot Cov erings Now the Most Pop ular Kind of Wear. Smart brides of the season are discarding the time-honored white satin slippers and are wearing instead the fetching little white satin mules which the dlrectolre costumes have brought in ttieir wake. These tiny apologies for foot covering are adorned, when intended for a bride, with a co quettish bit of tulle an a tiny spray of orange blossoms, for which the tulle forms a background. Becauso they are Immensely becom ing and the newest caprice of Mine. Modish, the mules are destined to be popular, and the bride does not confine herself merely to white satin ones, but orders them in other colors to match tlie evening gowns in her trousseau. Carry Prayer Book. Fashion decrees that the bride shall carry a prayer book to the alta, and tills must be no ordinary one, but hand bound and an exquisite specimen of the craftsman's art. In tlie back of such a book blank pages are inserted for data regarding the marriage—tlie name of tlie church in which it occurs, tlie date, the signa tures of the officiating priest and of the witnesses. Such a prayer book Is not only a beautiful work of art, but a priceless treasure to the bride, who gives it to future generations—an heir loom to be used by other brides of the 1 family. Certificates on Vellum. There is a fad, too, for having the marriage certificate preserved in ar tistic form. Brides who can afford it order their certificates handmado on j vellum, the printing and decoration be ing done in illuminating work, which Is glorious In color and lends Itself to a wide variety of decorative schemes. There are two methods of preserving thi3 lovely specimen of handcraft. One Is to keep it in a handsomely embossed leather envelope or casing, made for the purpose, and the other Is to frame it. Most brides prefer the latter treat ment, for the framed certificate makes a most ornamental article for the wall I of the boudoir. Satin Cases for Toilet Articles. One of the daintiest accessories of i the up to date trousseau is the multl 1 piicity of perfumed satin cases to hold all the minor pieces of the toilet. These j cases are' of white satin exquisitely ! embroidered and lined with soft white ; silk. They are wadded, of course, and - abundantly perfumed with the favorite j I sachet of the bride to be. Made in dif I ferent sizes and shapes, they are tn : tended for veils, gloves, handkerchiefs, | ties, and some of them are quite ca ; paciouB in order that smnller articles | of lingerie may be put Into them. Buying in Small Amounts. From the Philadelphia Item. The man who runs a grocery and fruit j store with a meat market attachment in a light housekeeping neighborhood is al j ways sure of his share of funny experience | cs,” said a man who has just that sort of i Job up in upper Manhattan. “These light housekeeping customers 1 take more of our time in proportion to the money they leave with us than any other class, but they keep us so amused, and they are usually so young and pretty and Jolly, that we never think of really getting | inad at them. Buying steak to fit the skillet is a light houskeeping proposition we’re often up against. What we call Delmonico steaks i are the best for this, and they’re favor-1 ltes with all the women who play the light housekeeping game. Wo tako the1 bone out and skewer the steak up so it’ll j Just fit their pan, and they go off smiling, j One girl brings in a plate just the size of | her skillet, so we make the steak fit the 1 plate. We get so used to selling ‘Just two chops,' that we take a small purchase like that as a matter of course. “I remember the day before Thanksglv- j Ing a pretty little thing came in with her tape measure. She said she wanted to buy a small turkey. The turkey must be Just the size to fit into a pan which just wrent Into her oven, and she’d brought along the tape measure to make sure. 1 told her I’d never seen such a small edi tion of our national bird chicken. She was a good deal disappointed, but we found a fine chicken that went into the pan with a couple of inches to the good. Then she hau me look over a big basket of sweet potatoes to find some nice long, slender ones, because she wanted them to Just fit around the chicken in the pan. She bought Just four. “Cheese is another thing the light housekeeper always goes slow on. They'd rather buy a few cents’ worth every day than have a crumb left over for a stray mouse to nibble on. Lots of stores object to selling less than a pound, but when « pretty girl appeals to you for ‘Just five cents worth’ and perhaps to make up for it plunges recklessly and gets four egga and a quarter of a peund of coffeo at the same time—who’d have the heart to re fuse her? “These hair splitting calculations aren't often necessary on account of the lack of J money, but just because there’s no place 1 to keep leftovers.” THESE REFORM DAYS. Jim—Old Grafterleigh, for a politician, teems to be working and worrying a lot, Jack-Yes, he's trying to deliver th1 goods and yet not get caught with theml The Lesser Evil. The young wife of a Philadelphia man, who la not especially sweet- tem pered, one day approached her lord touching the mutter of $100 or so. "I'd lilce to let you have it, dear,” began the husband, "but the fact is I haven't that amount In bank this morning—that is to say, I haven’t that amount to spare, inasmuch as I must take up a note of $200 this afternoon.” I "Oh, very well, James," said the wife, I with ominous calmness. "If you think I the man who holds the note can make i things an-" hotter for you than I can— ! why, do as you say, James I” tiha got the mauey- * I Doughnuts or Crullers? From the New York World. Once more the dispute arises in print iis to when it is a doughnut and when a cruller. The issue Is a vain one, largely local. If you eat the real thing in New Eng land, with coffee at breakfast time or with cider in the hayfleld at noon, it is a doughnut—unless it is a fried cake. In New York doughnuts aro few, and if they • oine from the baker's they may Just as well be called crullers as anything else. Nothing like them would go with a dona tion party in Maine. Mrs. Borer, Mrs. Christine Terhune : Herrick and other authorities accent the | importance of the deep dish for frying I doughnuts. It does not seem to matter I for tHe other things. Doughnuts, accord | big to the "White House Cook Book," can he nicely brewned and cooked Inside in 10 minutes, while "five or six minutes will cook a cruller." A little time works won- , ders in such a matter. Consulting tho "Consolidated Library of Modern Cooking," we find that for dough- i nuts the dough should be rolled out in j l ings or small balls, While for crullers | the rulo is to "cut in squares, cut slits with jagging iron and braid together*' , Our grandmothers made raised dough nuts, which we seldom see. Sometimes they put in allspice, which is, like mo lasses in baked beans, a matter of taste. Tho doughnuts mother made in Boston or Kennebunk, fried on Saturday, were good for a week if the boys let them last, which they usually did not. Bakers’ crul lers In New York must he fresh every morning. Keal doughnuts are good with cheese or maple syrup. Nobody who has eaten them considers it dignified to take crullers seriously. Fawns Arc Prey. From the Denver Post. Caught in the deep snow and surrounded i by coyotes, 13 deer were killed one after the other. This and many other stories of the killing of game by coyotes were 1 told by Frank (2. Stanley, volunteer of- | fleer of the state Humane society, who cams in from Hot Sulphur Springs this morning. | Hundreds of fawns are overcome by the coyotes, which are becoming more 1 numerous each year, he says. All sorts of small birds, grouse, sage hens and even heaver are destroyed In great numbers. The piles of feathers and the signs of struggles In the snow t«*11 mutely the story of the hardships endured by the feathered colony, as well as the deer. Mr. Stanley will take the matter up with the game commissioners, and an at tempt will bo made to have the legisla ture place a bounty on coyote scalps. Helen—Don't you think it unsafe in such deep water? Henry—Oh! no, indeed! Got in much deeper water last season. I nearly be came engaged to one of the girls down here. Chief Thing They Learn There. Hix—That fellow who was just talk ing seems well informed on the subject of sports—sporting editor of some pa per, I reckon. Dix—No—he’s just left college. COULD NOT SHAKE IT OFF. Ktilney Trouble Contracted by Thousands In the Civil War. James W. Clay, GOG W. Fayette St., Baltimore, Md., sayB: “I wol troubled with kidney complaint from the time of the Civil war. There was con stant paiu in the back and head and the kidney secre tions were painful and showed a sedi ment. The first rem edy to help me was Doau’s Kidney Pills. Three boxes made a complete cure and during five years past 1 have bad no return of the trou ble.” Sold by all dealers. 50c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. X. Didn't Know His Capacity, "The late Ira D. Sankey,” said a veteran Pittsburg editor, "once dined with mo in Philadelphia. During the dinner lie looked about the restaurant, where every table was covered with glasses of white or red wine, and he said: “ ‘There is a man drinking a whole bottle, a full quart, of champagne. It Is amazing what a capacity for liquor some men possess. And the man with a large capacity is actually proud of it. Could anything be more foolish, more sinful?' "Then, with a chuckle, Mr. Sankey told me about a beggar he had once helped. “The beggar had a rod nose, and Mr. Sankey gave him 20 cents, suying at the same time: “ 'Mind you, now don’t get drunk on this.’ "The beggar laughed. " ‘Drunk on 20 cents. Why boss,' he staid proudly, ‘it u’d take the best part of a dollar to get me drunk.’ " WE SKI.I, GUNS AND TRAPS CHEAP A buy Furs & Hides. Write for catalog 105 N. W. Hide A Fur Co.. Minneapolis, Minn. A Bachelor. Mrs. Henpeck—Has your brother Charlie joined the “Don't Worry Club?” Mr. Henpeck—He isn't eligible. Mrs. Henpeck—Why not? Mr. Henpeck—He isn't married yet. Showing All the Sights. An Oxford student was showing two fair cousins through Christchurch col lege. “That,” he explained, "is the pic ture gallery; that the library, and that tower contains the famous bell, 'Great Tom of Oxford.’ ” Stooping quickly, he picked up a stone and sent it crashing through a second story, ivy covered window, where there immediately ap peared a face purple with rage. “And that,” added the young man, helpfully, "is the dean.” Tims it was that tie came to leave one seat of learning for another. CATARRH IIM HEAD, Pe-ru-na—Pe-ru-na MR. WM. A. PRESSKR. MU. WILLIAM A. PRESS Bit, 172*^ Third Ave., Moline, 111., write* : "I have been suffering from catarrte in the head for the past two month*' and tried innumerable so-called rente-1 dies without avail. No one know* bow' I have suffered, not only from th* di**' ease itself, but from mortificatioa whW in company of friends or stranger*. “I have used two bottles of your med«; icine for a short time only, and it effected a complete medical care, and' •4-' it is better yet, the disease has uot returned. "I can most emphatically recommend Peruna to all sufferers from thi* dis ease." Read This Experience. Mr. A. Thompson, Box (hr>, R. R. t.t Martel, Ohio, writes: "When I begat*' your treatment my eyes were inflamed.' nose was stopped up half of the tim*.; and was sore and scabby. I could not! rest at night on account of continual! hawking and spitting. “I bad tried several remedies and wa*: about to give up, but thought I would1 try Peruna. “After 1 had taken about one-third of' a bottle 1 noticed a difference. I a«* now completely cured, after Buffering with catarrh for eighteen year*. "I think if those who are afflicted with catarrh would try Pertma they would never regret it.” Peruna is manufactured by tb* Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbia, Ohl*J Ask your Druggist lor a Fraa Peruna Almanac for 1909. Mutual Indignation. He (indignantly)—Your father that I was as homely as your puppy. She (also indignantly)—Why, how catl! father say that? My puppy is any-l thing but homely. “Are there any city people boarding around here?" "No, sir; but we’ve got the seven-year locusts." According to the market records thg consumption of eggs in New York city, annually is 632 for each Inhabitant. ; Wa\n\v\cCv Cotmvytodtut MaytaperaoxienAy overcome* by proper persouateJJcxtsWtdv^eas* sistauceoJWeoneVcuVy WtJvcxaV laxative temedy.Syrup ojFi^s&LVixir cj Senna.which euaWs eneto Jarmte^dac Vhits daily so that assistance to nature* may be £radua\\y dispensed Witte., when no tender needed.as the best of l remedies when required ate to assist nature,aud net to supptant thenotura\ . Junctions .which must depend v4ti— matety upon proper nourishment,, proper e$otts,andr\^t\rvm£ &nera%e To beneficial ($tcts.a\wuys buy the $muwe, MANu^ACTuBtO *» CALIFORNIA Fig Syrup Co. 50LD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS OWE SlZEONLY— REGULAR PRICE 50* PER SOTTUfi SICK HEADACHE -_ I PoritlvolT c«w»d by rADTrDQ the»e lattle Pills. IHItl Ll\0 They also reUero Dis> tress from Dyspepsia, la, digestion and Too Hearty Bating, a perfect ren* edy tor Dizziness, Kansas Drowsiness. Cad Taste In the Month. Coote$ Tongue. Pain In the sidsc -— ■ ITORPID IJVER. Thm regulate the Bowrti Purely Vegetable SMALL FILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE 1 Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature __REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. For riklClTI^ IMIIP9JP O Pink Eye. Epirootlc. Shipping LPISj I Sl|VlF’!E.fi« Fever and Catarrhal Fever Sur ■ cure and positive preventive, no matter how horses at any ape are infected or “exposed.'’ Liquid, given on the tongue, acts on the Blood arid Glands; expels the poisonous germs from the body. Cures Distemper in Dogs and Sheep ana Cholera in Poultry. Largest selling live stock remedy Cures La Grippe among human beings ana is a fine Kidney remedy. 50c and $1 a bottle; $5 and $10 a dozen. Cut this out. Keep it. Show to your drug gist, who will get it for you. Free Booklet, “Distemper, Causes and Cures. Special agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co. b^u‘4".*. Goshen, Ind., I'.S.A.