NERVOUS COLLAPSE
18 OFTEN PREVENTED BY DR.
WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS.
Taken When the First Warning Symp
toms Are Noticed Much Needless
Suffering May Be Saved.
Are you troubled with pallor, Ion of
spirits, waves of heat passing over the
tody, shortness of breath after slight
exertion, a peculiar skipping of the
heart beat, poor digestion, cold extremi
ties or a feeling of weight and fullness?
Do not make the mistake of thinking
that these are diseases in' themselves
and be satisfied with temporary relief.
This is the way the nerves give warn
ing that they are breaking down. It
simply means that the blood has become
impure and cannot carry enough nourish
ment to the nerves to keep them healthy
and able to do their work.
Rest, alone, will sometimes give the
needed relief. The tonic treatment by
Dr. 'Williams’ Pink Pills, however, pre
vents the final breakdown of The nerves
and the more serious diseases which
follow, because the pills act directly
upon the impure blood, making it rich,
red and pure.
Mrs. E. O. Bradley, of 103 Parsells
avenue, Rochester, N. Y., says:
“ I was never very healthy and some
years ago, when in a run-down condi
tion, I suffered a nervous shock, caused
by a misfortune to a friend. It was so
great that I was unfitted for work.
‘‘I was just weak, low-spirited and
nervous. I could hardly walk and could
not bear the least noise. My appetite
was poor and I did not care for food. I
couldn’t sleep well and once for two
weeks got scarcely an hour’s sleep. I
had severe headaches most of the time
and pains in the back and spine.
“ I was treated by two dbctors, being
under the care of one of them for six
months. I got no relief and then de
cided to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I
soon began to feel better and the im
provement was general. My appetite
became hearty and my sleep better.
The headaches all left and also the pains
in my back. A few more boxes entirely
cured me and I was able to go back to
work. I felt splendid and as though I
had never been sick. ”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are invaluable
in such diseases as rheumatism, after
effects of the grip and fevers, neuralgia,
St. Vitus’ dance and even partial
paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six
boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Napoleon’s Famous War Horse.
Marengo, the famous war charger of :
Napoleon, is said to have been the .
greatest horse known to modern his
tory. 'yhe emperor rode Marengo for
the last time in the battle of Mount
St. Jean, where the horse received his
seventh wound. The steed died at the
age of 36 years.
Every time a woman makes a fool j
of a wise man he simply charges it
up to experience and lets it go at
that
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cared by
these Little Pills.
They also relieve Dls
tress from. Dyspepsia, In
ITTLE digestion and Too Hearty
|\tp n Eating: A perfect rem
I V L rt edyforDizziness, Nausea,
PILLS* Drowsiness, Bad Taste
_roj la the Month. Coated
Tongue, Pain In the Side,
.. I TORPID UVER. They
pegulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
JBEFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
RFADFR^S °.f this •"'per de
IlL/nUJLfllJ siring to tiuy any
thing advertised in
Its columns should insist upon having
what they ask for, refusing aU substi
tutes or imitations.
THE DAISY FLY KILLERiV”*™*"ail the
— fl,eg an<j affords
comfort to every
home. It lasts the
e n ti r e season.
Harmless to per
sonq. Clean, neat
and will not soil or
I injure anything.
I Try them once and
| you will never be
| without them. If
I not kept by deal.
-■ ■.■■■■■. — ere, pent prepaid
HAKOl* B09KRB. ii» Math A«e.fBfeeklya,!. ¥.
LITTLE CAUSE FOR WORRY.
More or Leas Glittering Bait Held Out
to Cevy Puncher*.
Orer in. the Salmon river meadows
country, In Idaho, ranged a wild and
woolly bunch of long-haired cow
punchers, whose knowledge of the
world was confined mainly to trips
after cattle into surrounding counties,
into this reckless but verdant com
munity there came the smdbth
tongued representative of a wild
west show, who hired several r ders
at a high salary to do a hair-raising
act, the chief feature being that they
Bhould appear to be thrown f*om their
horses and dragged by the foot.
After they had practiced in a corril
for a while one of them loosened
himself and rising from the dirt, dis
heveled and dazed, inquired: '
"Say, mister, ain’t this ruther dan
gerous? We might git killed.”
“That’s all right,” chirped the
show’s representative cheerfully.
“Tour salary will go on just the
same.”—Lippincott’s Magazine.
THOUGHT CHILD WOULD DIE.
Whole Body Covered with Cuban Itch
—Cuticura Remedies Cured at Cost
of Seventy-Five Cents.
“My little boy, when only an Infant
of three months, caught the Cuban
Itch. Sores broke out from his head
to the bottom of his feet. He would
Itch and claw himself and cry ail the
time. He could not sleep day or night,
and a light dress is all he'Could wear.
I called one of our best doctors to
treat him, but he seemed to get worse.
He suffered so terribly that my hus
band said he believed he would have
to die. I had almost given up hope
when a lady friend told me to try the
Cuticura Remedies. I used the Cuti
cura Soap and applied the Cuticura
Ointment and he at once fell into a
sleep, and he slept with ease for the
first time since two months. After
three applications the sores began to
dry up, and in just two weeks from the
day I commenced to use the Cunicura
Remedies my baby was entirely well.
The treatment only cost me 75c, and I
would have gladly paid $100 if I could
not have got it cheaper. I feel safe in
saying that the Cuticura Remedies
saved his life. He is now a boy of five
years. Mrs. Zana Miller, Union City,
R. F. D. No. 1, Branch Co., Mich., May
17, 1906.”
With a Proviso.
“When universal peace is finally es
tablished,” said Alfred H. Love, the
president of the Universal Peace un
ion, in an interview in Philadelphia,
“then many a man who now ridicules
the peace movement will claim to
have been its lifelong champion. It
is always so. We thump and kick a
poor, weak, struggling movement at
its inception, and when it has succeed
ed and no longer needs our help, we
give it the most solicitous support.
There was once a young lady whose
betrothed, a very poor young man,
was about to set out for South Ameri
ca to seek his fortune in the rubber
trade. As he took his leave of her the
night before his departure, he said,
tremulously: ‘And you swear to be
true to me, Irene?’ ‘Yes, Heber,’ cried
the girl; ‘yes—if you’re successful.’”
State op Ohio. City op Toledo, I
Lucas Codtt. I 8S‘
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior
Eartuer of the Arm of F. J. Cheeky * Co., doing
usleess la the City of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNOSED DOLLARS for each and erery
case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by the use of
Hall’s Catarrh Core.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence,
this 6th day of December, A. D.. 1886.
—a— . A. W. GLEASON.
lifAL| Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Care Is When Internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surface, of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O
Sold by all Druggists, T5c.
Take Uall’eFamliy Plus for constipation.
Her Disease.
One day Marjorie, aged three, want
ed to play doctor with her sister.
Marjorie was the “doctor,” and she
came to make a call on her sister,
who made believe she was sick. “Do
you want to know what you've got?”
the doctor asked, after a critical ex
amination. “Yes,” faintly assented
the sick woman. "You’ve got dirty
hands,” said Marjorie, dropping in dis
gust the wrist on which she had been
feeling the pulse.
The extraordinary popularity of fine
white goods this summer makes the
choice of Starch a, matter of great im
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from all injurious chemicals, is the
only one which is safe to use on fine
fabrics. Itsgreat strength as a stiffener
makes half the usual quantity of Starch
necessary, with the result of perfect
finish, equal to that when the goods
were new'.
A woman derives more pleasure
from planning things that never come
oft than a man does from the actual
happenings of things.
Smokers have to call for Lewis’ Single
Binder cigar to get it. Your deader or
Lewis’ Factory, Pecria, 111.
We gain strength of the temptation
we resist.—Emerson.
Guaranteed ^
under nil
flat Food Uwi
Stands for:
Quality
Economy
Purity
tn providing the family’s me
don’t be satisfied with anything bi
the best. K C'is guaranteed perfec
tion at a moderate price. It makes
- everything better. ^
. Try and see. mk
A
SAFEGUARD THE HOME
GOOD CITIZEN'S ARE THE BUL
WARK OF THE NATION.
EDUCATION AND PROTECTION
Two Vital Things to Be Considered by
Those Who Would See the
, Greatest Progress and
Advancement.
Where Is found the greatest ad
vancement and civilization there is
also found among the people the high
est type of fealty and love of home.
The American homes are the most
substantial pillars of the nation’s
greatness, and in American citizen
ship is found the bulwark of our re
publican government. '
Where the home life is ideal, there
is found genuine patriotism which is
always commensurate with the en
lightenment and the domestic happi
ness of the people. How important it
is then that every safeguard be
thrown about the home, which is the
hotbed where are produced for devel
opment all the strength that is neces
sary for the perpetuation of a govern
ment and the maintenance of a na
tion’s greatness.
The student who will study into
conditions of the countries that are
continually wrecked by internal tur
moil, such as Russia and the Central
American republics, will discover the
homes are far from ideal homes, and
that there is an absence of the love
of country that should be found in the
hearts of its citizens. There is jj. duty
that involves upon all, and which is
due to the'generations growing and to
come. The duty is to surround the
home with such environments as will
make it attractive and develop in the
growing youth the highest qualities of
manhood and womanhood. Where the
people are oppressed by monarchy
and feudalism there is no incentive to
develop the highest state of home life.
In America where all are upon an
equal plane and opportunities are
open to every citizen, and where the
people are secure in their rights to
homes, there is every reason why
each one should make the greatest en
deavor to found for himself and his
progeny a residence place that will
be sure from intrusion and be an in
centive to higher mental and social
development.
Education is all important and no
other country in the world offers to
all such glorious advantages to re
ceive enlightenment as does the Unit
ed States. It is important that the
home be located near good schools.
Good schools are generally found
where there are good homes and good
towns. The quality of citizenship of a
community can generally be gaged by
the standard of its educational insti
tutions. It is important to the home
builder that the town wherein he is lo
cated <jr which he may reside near,
be a progressive place. And the bet
ter that this town be, the better will
be its educational facilities for the
youth. It is essential to the greatest
good of a community that it be real
ized by all residing within it that the
more wealthy it can be made, the
greater will be its advantages both as
to education and otherwise. By sup
port to home institutions the home is
made better in every way. Patriotic
citizens will make it their first aim tb
be loyal to their own home interests
and then their state and nation. One
who is loyal to home is generally
faithful in the performance of all the
duties that good citizenship implies.
Who Makes the Town?
The editor of the paper at Coyle,
Okla., asks in large letters, ‘ Who
makes the town?” To make a town
requires the work of many people. It
is surely not the man who earns his
wages in the town and then spends
his earnings elsewhere: not the farm
er who sells his produce to the home
merchant and then takes the money
to the express or post office and sends
it to the Chicago mail order house
for the goods he needs ; nor the minis
ter who is paid for preaching by the
business interests Of the place, and
spends his spare time in working up
grocery clubs for an outside concern.
No, brother, these men do not make
towns.
Gov. Folk on Home Trade.
“We are proud of our splendid cities
and we want them to increase in
wealth and population and we also
want our country town to grow. We
wish the city merchants to build up
but we also desire the country mer
chants to prosper. I do not believe in
the mail order citizen. If a place is
good enough for a man to live in and
make his money in, it is good enough
for him to spend his money in.”
Misfits in Songs.
i “I’m going to see a new American
| play to-night,” she was saying. “It’s
by an English author. All the best
American plays these days are written
by English authors.”
“I hope they are more apropos than
the songs they write,” remarked her
friend. "Have you forgotten the Eng
lish song that had a chorus about the
‘Cotton fields way down in Old New
Jersey’ ?”
Killing the Small Towns.
It is impossible to build up towns
without there being business to em
ploy the people who reside in them.
The mail order system of doing busi
ness is killing off the small town, and
as a result the farmers residing near
them suffer by having a poor market,
and poor /schools and other blessings
of the kind that go with the live town.
Not alone this but farm values are
kept down.
First Aid Sartorial ist.
The wedding expert is now in com
mission. His duties include selecting
cravats, gloves and other incidentals
of dress for bridegroom, best man and
ushers. Of course, the prospective
hubby standB the entire MIL Enter
prising haberdashers catering to fine
trade find it profitable to employ such
functionaries, as a high price is usual
ly exacted for this character of profes
; service.
j Be the nuptial knot tied at church
| or * bome,-a representative|g
NO TIME FOR STUDY.
People Who Are Either Too Busy or
Too Indolent for Self-Improvement.
That person who takes no interest
In affairs of his fellow.men, who fails
to keep himself informed as to what
is transpiring around him, is far from
being either progressive or well-in
formed. These days when papers and
magazines are so plentiful and 60
cheap, there is little excuse for the
average person not keeping closely in
touch with events, and particularly
keeping enlightened as to what is
transpiring that may affect his own
individual interests.
One of the great beauties, and an
extraordinary privilege of our Amer
ican form of government, is the right
of ever citizen to take a part' in pub
lic affairs and particularly in gov
ernmental transactions. How many
follow party leaders, perhaps blindly,
and too late find that they made er
rors through not having understood
the; situation? How many who are
negligent in the study of measures
that are brought up for consideration
both by state and national legislative
bodies, and too late find that unwise
laws were enacted that directly op
pressed certain classes to the ad
vantage of others? How many people
are gathered in by alluring promises
made in the finely printed literature
sent broadcast through the country
for the purpose of exploitation of
fraudulent stock companies, just
through not keeping informed as to
the means; and methods employed by
schemers to entrap the unwary? It
is conservatively estimated that each
year more than $50,000,000, are taken
from the .earnings of the people just
through the operations of fraudulent
mining, oil, insurance and like con
cerns. It would be impossible for the
promoters of such frauds to exist were
the people careful readers of tbo
newspapers and the magazines, the
pages of which are filled with ac
counts of the doings of “get-rich
quick” schemes.
inese days tnere is every oppor
tunity for self-improvement. Rural
deliveries carry papers to the most
remote farms, and telephones connect
the farmhouses in the average com
munity. If the people were only to
utilize the means so close at hand,
and to take the time to read, and ex
amine into' such propositions as inter
est them, there would be less cause
for complaint on the part of those
who perchance get their “fingers blis
tered.” It is evident from the success
that exploiters of schemes meet with,
that the majority of people lack good
business judgment, or that they are
blinded by some inherent gambling de
sire. It is always a safe plan to avoid
any investment that offers more than
legitimate returns on an investment.
Any proposition that will pay even
ten per cent, a year, and where the
principal is secured, can find all the
capital that may be required for its
operation, without calling upon the
general public. It is only the# uncer
tain kind of investments, the ones
that are a “gamble,” such as mining,
and the like, that are most prominent
in the advertising columns of the pa
pers. The basis on tlrhich the promot
ers work, is the inclination of the peo
ple to seek great returns for little
money. It is the same sentiment that
allows numerous establishments lo
cated in different parts of the country
to dispose of cheap goods at enormous
profits through holding out to the peo
ple the promise of extraordinary
values. The well-informed man will
avoid all kinds of investment schemes
that are designed to draw money from
the pockets of the people, and will
also refuse to buy any “pigs in bags,”
it matters not whether the matter of
barter be stocks and bonds or the nec
essaries of life.
Contrary to Home Building.
Trade is the life of the agricultural
town. Any system that diverts this
trade is injurious to the community.
Here lies the evils of the mall order
system. By drawing the trade from
the towns, the principal support goes,
and with its going disappears the em
ployment for the people, the school
system, and the churches and all the
advantages that the town affords to
the people of the community. Not
alone this but home markets are de
stroyed and the farmer finds the value
of his land reduced. Have the impor
tance of home trading and home sup
port instilled into the minds of the
farmers in general, and there will be
a rapid falling off of the catalogue
house patronage.
Importance of Good Roads.
The town that has good roads lead
ing to it is blessed. Surely there is
no more disagreeable thing, nor any
thing more adverse to the business
interests of a place than impassable
boggy roads. There is a little excuse
in the well settled community for poor
roads. It may in the beginning be
somewhat expensive to put the roads
in order, but in the end it will prove
that the saving in wear and tear on
wagons and horses will well repay all
the additional expense. And to the
town good roads are almost vital. The
average farmer would rather drive
three or four miles farther to a town
over good roads than do his trading
when it is necessary to go hub deep in
mud to the nearer place.
Adulterated Foodstuffs.
Recently a number of samples of
feoffee, extracts and canned goods
sent out by a premium giving concern
were examined by chemists in Mis
souri and in South Dakota and found
to be greatly adulterated. These goods
were sold at prices as high as the
local groc ers charge for the best class
of articles. Those who are careful of
health should not buy foodstuff that/
comes from the mail order houses, or
from the premium giving concerns.
mm mm Sami
dence to properly adjust sartorial ac
cessories prior to the processional
march. The operations of this author
ity are not necessarily confined te
matrimonial sessions. He Is available
on order at social gatherings, gener
ally.
goiter, indeed, la
« The really good
not so much the product of
tional shin-as ef a finely blended
tore, which; always hugs tbs
side ef tfiefqptl. married to a rotative
-•
Historic Island for Qa!e.
Raasay island, in the inner Heb
rides, which lies between the main
land of Scotland and the Isle of Skye,
has failed to find a purchaser at the
upset price of $225,000 placed upon it
Its name is the Scandinavian for “the
place of the roe deer,” an'd the shoot
ings, with the mansion house and
grounds at the southern end, const!
tute the chief value of the island.
Near the northern end are the ruins
of Brcchel castle, the residence of its
ancient lairds, the MacLeods. In
Celtic lore Raasay has a place and in
England literature it is mentioned In
Samuel Johnson’s "Journey to the
Western Islands of Scotland.”
Laundry work at home would be
much more satisfactory if the right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness, it is usually neces
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty 'and fineness of the fabric is
bidden behind a paste of varying
;hickness, which not only destroys the
appearance, but also affects the wear
ing quality of the goods. This trou
ble can be entirely overcome by using
Defiance Starch, as it can be applied
much more thinly because of its great
er strength than other makes.
Just the Size.
"I understand dat dere will be sev
eral bogus animals on de stage,” said
the long and lanky tramp as he read
the sign “Supes Wanted.”
“Yes,” replied the short and stout
wayfarer, “I am going to play de head
of de elephant and me fat pardner is
going to play de hind legs.”
“Hm! Then I suppose dere Is no
chance for a tall, thin supe like me?”
"Oh, yes, pard, you could play de
neck of de giraffe.”
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR!A.
a safe and eare remedy for infanta and children,
and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Dae For Over 30 Years. •
The Kind Yon Dave Always Bought.
Paper Pails for Milk.
Paper pails are the latest sanitarj
device for the delivery of pure miH
in London and other large English
towns. They are used only once
They are made of pulp and are steril
ized by a heat of 500 degrees Fahreu
heit.
By following the directions, which
ire plainly printed on each package of
Defiance Starch, Men’s Collars and
Huffs can be made just as stiff as de
sired, with either gloss or domestic
finish. Try it, 16 oz. for 10c, sold by
all good grocers.
Water Remarkably Pure.
The water of Loch Katrine, in Scot
land, is wonderfully pure. It holds
only quarter-pound of alluvial deposit
to every 1,000 gallons of water. The
'fhames averages four pounds to the
1,000 gallons.
Temperature and Water.
At sea level water boils at 212 de
grees, F.; at a height of 30,000 feet at
193 degrees, F. When Darwin crossed
the Andes in 1835 he boiled potatoes
for three hours without making them
soft.
Does Your Head Ache?
If so, get a box of Krause's Headache
Capsules of your Druggist. 25c. Norman
Lichty Mfg. Co., Des Moines, la.
Care of Submarine Cables.
Fifty fine vessels are constantly
employed in laying and repairing the
submarine cables of the world.
Lewis’ Single Binder Cigar has a rich
taste. Your dealer or Lewis’ Factory,
Peoria, 111.
A lawsuit is the thief of time and
money.
Mrs. Wlnslow’i Soothing Sjrap.
For children teething:, softens the sums, reduces
llammatlon. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle,
Men with long heads are capable
of using ^them on short notice.
NATURE PROVIDES
FOR SICK WOMEN
a more potent remedy in the roots
and herbs of the field than was ever
produced from drugs.
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers few drugs were
used in medicines and Lydia E.
Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass., in her
study of roots and herbs and their
power over disease discovered and
gave to the women of the world a
remedy for their peculiar ills more
potent and efficacious than any
combination of drugs.
LYDIA. E. PINKHAM
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value.
During its record of more than thirty years, its long list of actual
cures of those serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded
person and every thinking woman.
When women are troubled with irregular or painful functions,
weakness, displacements, ulceration or inflammation, backache,
flatulency, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they
should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E, Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
No other remedy in the country has such a record of cures of
female ills, and thousands of women residing in every part of the United
States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable compound and what it has done for them.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health. For twenty-five years she has been advising
sick women free of charge. She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pink
ham and as her assistant for years before her decease advised under her
immediate direction. Address, Lynn, Mass.
4
ALLENS FOOT-EASE
A Certain Cure for Tired, Hot, Aching Feet.
DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE.
This signattre For
. ^8. Olmsted,
on every boi- LeRoj N.Y.
MINNESOTA-HEALTH1'1 INDEPENDENCE
Why not sell where you are. Bank some of your profits for income and take up a new
home, and start the boys too. Fine water; beautiful lakes; quick, fertile soil, fine
climate. 35,000 acres. Farm any size. Title absolute. Investigate anywhere before
buying. Write for maps and truthful representations. Address
ROGER. C. SPOONER. Pres. Donald L. St L. Co.. Bemidii. Miniv.
LIVE STOCK AND
MISCELLANEOUS
In great variety for sale at the lowest prices by
▲.I.&£LLO<tf KBtY8PAPKKCO»v 13 W.ldaas SC, Chicago
ELECTROTYPES
“»«e,e£wu«} Thompson’s Eye Water
PIT & PiTLESS SCALES.
For Steel and Wood Frames, $25 and
up. Write us before you buy.
•Wo save you money. Also
Pumps and Wind Mills.
KKCKJUX BUGS., De» Mofneii, la.
W. N. U„ OMAHA, NO. 26, 1907,
Whenever you buy oatmeal
always buy
Quaker Oats
It’s the best oatmeal made;* and in the
25c family package, in addition to the
oatmeal, you get a beautiful piece of
American china.
* There is a nice assortment of cups and
saucers, plates, bowls, etc.; an easy way
to furnish your table.
The Quaker Qats Qmparvy
CHICAGO
Quaker Wheat Berries are the
newest thing in cereal foods—delicious.
This Is What
Catches Me!
l6oz«a*K)ne«ThIrd More Starch.
ftfv:
f//
fry
i
7//
*//.
r/v
ROJUIflESNOaXJKWG
wwreorer
UUNOWURfOSaOHLY
01•
ceSiarchCg
Omaha. Nb*.
A„
FULL
POUND
lOc
No premiums, but oneWbird
more starch than you get of
other brands* Try it now, for
hot or cold starching it has no
equal and will not stick to the iron*
V- . ;. r'' ' / '