A'*TL L C ~ ' VEL ATTACKS.
Cu-ed .. C Kidney Pill* After
v * of Suffering.
I' A. n S'J Depot Ave., Gallatin. !
s ; i
iit>y til.'- aae i i..: K«-a |
i*.«* Tlr J ain in my >
tack was so agonts- j
lag 1 fir.ulljr La.1 to
give up work Then !
Ci-iu‘ terrible attacks ,
of gravel with acute !
I air; aiwl passage* of
t In all 1 'passed 1
2S stones, some as '
Jarre a* a bean.
Vlae ' _ 'ft - me down to a |
i ,.! weakness and I >
"t - Vijiild be b- ;er until
' t> ." - _• Ierr.' K dr ■ y Piiis
Thr :a' r-i ■ ■ at waa rapid, and since j
: t : .• - f 2 3i fur* ■! and bate
v r r . re :ra oi'be trouble.”
K 1 d* rj • r» a*) cents a box. 1
PtWM . -.Co.. Buffalo. X. T.
no o for h:r.
-Se*-F— C-rt- jzrce’’ E-CHattC
a' / - S ta W.n Aspro.a
C*- 2.1 <* •— ^-v.£i e^-tj
a ’a bs-:i-< - - • are-j by many ympie,
rarry • *. ■■ e.d w nan a- ia as
»aqt T-T.r ■ roan. TL- town bad
■p»cit ia a wafer *yi*«a fastaHed and
tie a*-: : r«-re ‘ptatiaar art pride'’
at tine- -a' .- '.as* and egtjijrntenx
> ..• re *-se - . i perf'.rra. fefa airlanams
ar »l.!J *.;• war-sag and icmriss
for S»**r ' i? nisSt.
m >' - -aasa was as ereejesw -o
*fec rd», - r e cade ter fee®* wrrfe
lar sea. at ' b * wife auer/,? d_-;z "o 'be
^ Bottr' *.. w all •; a-tar. £ rm
after *> rr * ; m' MffeBx'ei'
A eenr * •<< fcnd . --*05 its *0 ia
»pa<5t '?• ' ;~o«w»*at • is tie bouse,
reroayfeed to ttoe old visa:
"We 11. K'- X-. this will be a
plesu* • < for 'OS—bath any time, nizht
or day You will certainly enjoy it—”
That 1 tuT eaid the old woman,
tartly. "1 been a member of the
t-ii arch '■>'■ ear an' always lived bon
set an u; rirbt. Git inter one er them
tube? M*-’ Why, Sarv Ellen, them
things ain't decent;"
i
PRESCRIBED CUTICURA
After Other Treatment Failed—Raw
Eczema on Baby's Face Had
Lasted Three Months—At Last
Doctor Found Cure.
“Our baby boy broke out with ec
zema on his face when one month old.
One place on the side of his face the
size of a nickel was raw like beefsteak
for three months, and he would cry
out when I bathed the parts that were
sore and broken out. I gave him
three months' treatment from a good
doctor, but at the end of that time the
child was no better. Then my doctor
recommended Cuticura. After using
a cake of Cuticura Soap, a third of a
box of Cuticura Ointment, and half a
bottle of Cuticura Resolvent he was
well and his face was as smooth as any
baby's. He is now two years and a
half old and no eczema has reappeared.
Mrs. M. L Harris. Alton, Kan.. May
14 and June 12. 1907.'’
A REASONABLE REQUEST.
Small Vnchin (to major, who Las
been thrown from horse into pond) —
Hi, mister, as you ’appens to be in the
water, ■would you mind looking for
W illie s whistle?
Too Rough for the Cows.
Mrs, Rorer. of cook-book fame, tells
of seeing a maid drop and break a
beautiful platter at a dinner recent
ly, says Everybody's Magazine. The
host did not permit a trifle like this
to ruffle him in the least.
"These li'.tie accidents hapiten 'most
every day. he said, apologetically.
"You see, she isn't a trained waitress
iftie was a dairymaid originally, bn
she bad to abandon that occupation
on account of her inability to handle
the cows without breaking their
home."
Good English.
A French lady living in America en
gaged a carpenter to do some work
for her at a stipulated price. She was
A surprised later to find that he charged
more than the price, agreed upon.
When she attempted to remonstrate
with him. however, her English failed
her and she said: “You are deare' to
me now than when we were first en
gaged — Success.
*
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. Us great strength as a stiffen
er makes half the usual Quantity cf
Starch necessary, with the result of
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new.
London’s Bridges.
Few perhaps are aware of the ex
tent to which the city of London is
bridged over. In all, it seems, tber.* |
are no fewer than 75 bridges. Of
thr*E“ IS are railway bridges, three
are bridges over roads (such as Hol
born viaduct) and 53 bridges which
connect private premises.
BCD DOBLE
Tito greatest of ail horsemen, says: ‘Tn
imv 40 wars’ experience with horses I have
found SFOH.VS DISTEMPER CURE the
most successful of all remedies for the
horses. It i“ the greatest blood purifier.”
. Rotlle 50c and fl.bO. Druggists can supplr
-e you. 1 r manufacturers, agen*s wanted.
f Send ‘ r f > Spolin Medical Co.
Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind.
Often a woman stands in front of a
mirror and makes a bluff at adjusting
her bat when in reality she is making
sure that her front hair is pinned on
properly.
SYNOPSIS
r- * and Bally V> again b'-cnnie* a h«*
teik»-ep*-r. Viola Harrying Alvin Carter.
Bt*-':;j^ visit* Bally 15 and *e**s “Uncle
1> - v " DMdt'f t»» i vailing for
Alfred and mvu bv;«* will dt*vot*‘ her life
to ♦ hari?> B'elia it? h«*id up by vagrant
*ne i,. fr * nri**d. hut wie^vedB in H&cajv
ins. Tran bearing: iron. vhirh was to
i»* ! sal at;- n of tin- C* ntral Padfir, is
v Alfred and S'ella are reunited,
when former acts the hero in wreck of
fr**n train.
wriMh-itK aaa!.—continues.
"Will the fireman live?” Alfred
asked. while Esther helped him into
his coat.
“We think so, but can't tell surely,
of course. Poor fellow' He's con
scious now.' The sympathy in the
man's tones brought Esther's tears.
“Could I do anything? Some—"
she began haltingly.
' I'm sure 1 can." Alfred exclaimed,
half rising again.
The brakeman waved him back.
"Miss Anthony, don t let him! He had
a pretty good shaking up himself;
but that's nothing to what he did. No
one knows how he ever pried that
wheel off from poor Dooly's leg; but
he did. and held it free till we came,
the sun broiling him like a beefsteak,
and Dooly begging all the time to be
put out of his misery. That's enough
tor one day. You keep him right
here."
Alfred tried vainly to stop the story.
The brakeman finished, prompted by
Esther’s eager, appreciative face. Yet
he left them shortly, and the train
started. Then Esther turned toward
the cabbages.
What in the world—" Alfred began.
'Tni captain now. " -.he interrupted.
' I'm going to make you comfortable
before the last shred of daylight goes."
"it won't be dark there's a moon. "
"Much light a tour-days-old moon
will give!" site scoffed.
"But I'm comfortable now, if you
will only come and sit beside me."
Heedless of his importuning, she
eontinued piling the cabbages away
till one forward corner was bare.
"What's that for?"
"You must sleep; and it will be bit
ter cold. This is—"
“Sleep! Sleep to-night, with you
here? Never!"
She smiled at him. yet persisted,
throwing the soft grass in the corner,
smoothing it carefully. "Come. J,et
me help you over here. It is too cold
there by the door."
"Dear tyrant!" He smiled happily,
and pulled himself up by the door
handle. Bur he was unsteady, and
would have fallen had she not sup
ported him. For once she was grate
ful for her strength.
"Lie down. I think you'll find that
a tolerable substitute for a hair mat
tress."
"The worm turns. I won't! I'll $it
down, though, and in that corner, if
you'll sit beside me."
She deniurred, to indulge him final
ly; and, seated side by side on the
floor, with cabbages tumbling about
their feet, they wandered in Arcadia.
Amabel. Esther's hiding, Alfred's cap
ture and illness, his search for her,
college and business life—it was a tale
of the years told by the light of the
thin desert moon.
Hut Gideon's part in the story
Esther modified, allowing Alfred to be
lieve that her flight from Colfax had
been the impulsive result of fear for
him, as was her wild race to Virginia
City.
' Life begins now w here it forsook
us years ago when Amabel Hamilton
asked me to button her shoe in the
Colfax parlor.”
"No. Life does not forsake, it tests I
us.” Esther replied.
The engine wheezed, puffed inef
fectually, and stood still.
“Oh. can there be some new trou I
ble?” cried Esther.
”1 guess by the sound they've only I
stopped for kindling wood," Alfred sur- ,
mised.
Esther looked out. Men were run
ning here and there about in the j
brush, more discernible by ear than i
by eve. They filled their arms with
towering leads cf sage and returned |
with them to the engine, crushing the '
pungent stuff into the flrebex. Slowly
the wheels began to turn. The men
kept alongside, piling the tender Mr’ ,
till the sir f was reached. Three)
times they hud us to rein: ce their j
small stock cf . en Sierra wood be- 1
fere the journey was ended.
The night grew ^ der. When the j
car stood still, ti bring air swept
through and chilled the two in spite
oi the cl w at their hearts. Esther
b::sr!- 1 ; * chafing his hands, pro
tect rue the w. und in his head with her
fcasdh . f. ana tacking in the
blank-t n-rre closely. while he snnep
(Itie'xsly pulled it laose. that it might
be tacked again. A vagrant lock of
her hair brushed his face as she
leaned ove r him.
' Tell me. Stella, what hare you done
to your pretty hair: something's
Earned all its geld to—to dark, au
tumn-tinted brown. It's lovely,
though.'
“Ni;t E. bm *he salt Pacific, turned
my raid to rust. It treats nearly ah
deser soli so, esp*?cia3y if the gold
.j cb young heads.”
At list they tauened mare serious
i n.nos.
~lisr. dcs't yoa know ityw ysn rare
sc- 3>e : Crated from that awful place T"
~So~ Alfred re, lied to set qoestioa:
“nor he a I came 'here. I omiy know
‘.fcai aster CadazEader. GiS eaa and 1
had fcwked over Gideons prospect we
choM down the mountain to where
the torse* were Tied, Jline vas g l< ”
' Gnly yours T*
Only c.ne. 'We'll look up your
nag.' Gii-on said;‘yoa stay here.' Cad
wailader (.at back alone a little later
to see if my horse had relumed; bat
“I Guess They've Stopped
it hadn't: and Cad went away again.
It was nearly dark then. Perhaps it
was only minutes, it seemed hours,
that I wandered around, when some
thing hit me on the bead. The next
I knew I was in an old tunnel, chained
to the heavy timbers.”
"Oh. oh!” Esther moaned,
j ”1 was well in from the mouth, and
only a little light came in by day; at
night it was Egyptian darkness. Some
one brought me food. Food!” he re
peated wirb a shiver. "What I didn't
eat tasted best.”
"Oh, my poor love!” Esther mur
mured unsteadily.
"I counted the days at first, then lost
the count. That terrified me more than
all the rest.”
"How long was it? You learned
afterward ?”
"Nearly a month."
"Don't you know where the place is?"
"No. No one does, except the mis
creants who put me there.”
“They have never found—don't they
know?" Esther faltered.
‘ Not a word. I never saw my jailer.
He used a dark lantern and came only
at night. 1 never heard his voice; he
always whispered. I think he was an
Indian. The night he freed me and
told me to go a gun at my back hur
ried me. warned me neither to look
around nor speak. I hastened along a
sttt?p path that led from the mouth
of the tunnel. Dearest, you can never;
know what raptuye it was to see the
stars again! I can only guess how far
1 went before I fell, striking my head.
When I recovered consciousness I i
couldn't stand, but crept on slowly in
the darkness."
Esther stroked his hand softly, but;
did not speak.
"I don't knew how far. or what hap- I
pened. I—”
“And then”" she questioned as be i
halted.
"The hospital at Sacramento. I !
opened my eyes to sanity more than
three months after the trip to Gid- 1
eon’s mine.”
"And you've b^en in danger since. !
many 'dues, haven't you?"
Oh. no; not often. Don't fancy me j
charging danger every day, sweet
heart. like a modern Saint George.”
“Yet, your business in San Francisco
—I know ycu had enemies, have them |
now—company's enemies."
“Well, that need trouble you no!
more I'm to have other work to do *
I did have cae escape there; it might
ia-.e !*• n my end. One niglu a ruf
.. , iu rill me tn ir. hM on a d:.
street; and s mie one else immediately
wrenched him away an I whispei ; in
my ear. Tit.nl' 1 l.d\* n't the s!igbi“;t
it! a who either of them was, thon.b
I've tried hard to discover the man
who saved me."
Esther listening, breathless, knew it
must have been Gideon; but she was
mute.
A chill hand on her cheek startled
her. ' Out. of the blanket against or
ders!" she exclaimed. "When did you
eat last? And please keep the blanket
snug.” she coaxed.
' This—no, yesterday morning. I re
ceived a message to come on to the
Trent at once, just after arriving at
Elko from another trip; took the Erst
train out. which happened to be the
;r.,a train; did telegraphing at Toano
that used np my dinner time, and—
you know the rest."
H r her detected growing weakness
in his voice. "I must get you vne
s;i, per—breakfast. I guess it will be,"
she said decisively.
He laughed. “From were?"
"Fr m our larder.” she answered
jauntily. ■‘Fortunately, it is full, and
raw rgbbage is digestible."
She pniied open t a bead, and
shredded seme of the crisp center into
the hr Hew of a larg- leaf. "Now. you
a-e to he fa!! of faith— faith is the
- • :f- :: 'hings h -i : r —;
trust believe this an el---rant repast.
Also be sentimental,, fancy the touch
of mi—sapply year own adjectives—
the teach of m? fingers adds a mos
piqwat inior. No. 1 shall feed yea.'
TS1 behave if youU rack me is
antdn..' he said with m <ci humility,
tattag the wh.*e lets from her hrg-rs
“Why. it s good!'
'Certainly. I intended yon to say
that. Don't be in haste. Tea were
very hungry. Ire des ert, also; this
is to be a course dinner." She sur
! rised him with a box ci candy from
for Kindling Wood.'
j odp of her bags. "Uncle Billy's gift,
j and right from Sacramento," she ex
! plained.
She laid the several kinds on differ
ent cabbage leaves, and teased him
tantalizingly as she wisely dallied with
hei serving.
'This is the third time you've pre
sided at my early morning table; the
! first as my desen rose, next as Juliet,
i now—"
"As Railroad Bridget."
He was taking a lover's way of
making her retract the lowly name i
when a distant gleam warned him of
the journey's end. "There s Toano!
We'll be there in 20 minutes! I haven't
said half 1 wish.. Oh. my darling. I'm
just the same nameless man! I've
nothing to offer you. Will you wait
still a little longer? Stella, I've no
: ght to taste of he*iven; I've beer ;
Cheating you.” he finish' d ruefully. j
"i think—i think I d rather he s
cheated thin have any other man's |
honesty,'’ shp said, with her first [
touch c.f shy.ie.s.
“Vet you must now know the trulh j
about me. I ought to have told you
before. My father thought me a thief,
turned me adrift, forbade me to use
hi:, name. Until 1 can prove him in
the wrong 1 cannot offer you the only
name I'm willing you should have.”
“Hut how could he call you a thiei ?
He cught to know you simply couldn't
steal. You steal!” Her eyes blazed,
amt she lifted her head proudly
Her dear faith warmed him. y.t Lis
voice was sad.
"So, I didn't steal, but I caused
some one else to do it. And my fa
ther had every right to believe me
guilty.” His voice droiped; his eyes
were shadowy.
“But you never meant to! He should
cave known that," she persisted ve
1 emently.
“God knows I didn't mean it; but
Sre burns, whether cae fails in or
jumps in. ' He gazed past her into the
dim desert.
She caressed his cheek, bat was si
lent.
“It’s a lone stcry—Ili tell it ail some
cay. YtwTI iihe to hear about Max.
Max Oner. my Life-long friend, as his
father and mine were always friends.
They were peer boys tegetiter: bn: my
ath-r grew rich rapidly: Mr. Cber has
always been poor. Yet Max was his
cniy bow and ice:: and both fathers
tried to proven* Max and me from
***e gaining the part that mosey
t lay - c is cm: iives.~
"TVarse? It was rrimfeal I was the
oWer. rite leafer. Max's model. H*
t is-- to to3«f wtc: I entered cy
j«B»r year, aid I icoi him at trace
Into try otji rollickirg cl; sue We
wrrea't rk. a*, cely silly, iafiu'g.ac --
rari oms costly pranks that seem to
s; r,tr frets a young cub s desire to
destroy things. the same whether it's
hey. hear or pap. Afterward I knew
how Mr. Ob-r had crippled himself
'hat Max might return my dinners at
5ve dollars a plate. or light his Ha
vanas with currency. Remittances
from heme did not begin to suffice.
Max borrowed heavily, his association
with me making that dangerously
easy, and left college when I did great
ly in debt. We both entered my fa
ther's bank."
A double whistle warned them of
the approaching station.
"Oh. it was the same old story." Al
fred continued hastily. "Mr. Ober,
broken in health, tailed for a part of
Max's salary. Max, beside himself,
falsely preud toward me, and genuine
ly anxious to spare his father, shunned
every one, pinched, paid a little, but
r.ot fast enough. Then he began to
tremble, successfully at first, but after
wards losing: and then he plunged,
and dipped into the bank's till. I hap
pened upon him one night after all
the others had gene. He was toiling
feverishly at his books, a loaded pistol
at his side. 1 forced front him the
whole story." He stopped, and Esther
saw his jaw set sternly.
"Yet you. Alfred—" she began, but
he went on without heeding her.
"For the first time I realized the
moral obligation money imposes, the
Mephistophelian part 1 had played in
Max's life. I beat down his objections,
made him transfer to my account his
doctored bank record and pledged him
to secrecy. Since we had been fools
together we should repent together.
1 hadn't a tenth of the money needed
to i ay; but I would tell my father, ask
him for time to work out the deficit."
"And wouldn't your father?" Esther
began indignantly.
' Before I could explain, the secret
expert discovered me, reported to my
father. He refused me a hearing, dis
owned me. commanded ine to drop his
name, a name ail Boston honors. That
hurt worst of all." He finished and
dn pped his eyes.
"Alfred, don't look down, look up!
You've done a grand, a heroic thing!
No matter how long we have to wait”'
She rose to her feet, her face glowing
with love and pride.
He stood betide her. cheered by her
eager approval. "1 said it was the
same, but it isn't: I'm thousands near
er. Gideon helped to—"
"Alfred, I’ve such a lot of money!
Let me—"
"Never yours, dear love. I must earn
my own way to my name, our name.”
"Oh, ean't you let me help you a lit
tle. Alfred? It's been such a long,
hard way!”
"Net much longer—it may be any
day, sweetheart. I expect to sell some
mining property for more than enough 1
to pay in full. 1 shall know surely 1
next week."
The engine stopped. They were at
Tona; and Sally B. was flying out to ;
meet them.
'.TO DH CONTINUED.)
Knew Better Than to Insist
Conductor Willing to f. ss Fare Un
der the Circurr.t ances.
There was a defp’- nined-looking I
woman on the far end . f the seat of 1
I he car, and as the co tductor began
to pass along the rnn. ng board to i
collect his fares the colonel got out |
his own nickel and ask d the woman
if he should pass hers.
■’He’ll get no nickel fr.->m me," was
her brusque reply.
'Excuse me, but 1 thought you had
to pay."
“Well, you watch out and see
whether I have to or not. If I do then
there'll be such a row on this car as
you hatcn’t seen for a tear.”
The conductor came along and the
colonel handed ever his fare and
watched. The man stood for a mo
ment looking the woman in the face,
and Ehe returned the look without
flinching. Then he seem 1 to sigh
as he passed on.
“Didn’t I tell you sol" chuckled the
woman.
“He must have suspecti-d that you ;
were ready for a row," answered the ;
colonel.
^on bet he did. 1 told him las; j
night what to expect."
"Oh. then you know him?”
"Know him? He's my own husband
and he wanted his own wife to pay 1
:are so that he could knock it down.
Net any for Mary!"
With Thanks
John 1'udd was a most sedate pre
rise and altogether exemplary young
man. When he wooed ant won Susan
Smiley, the belle of the village, every
body rejoiced at John's good fortune.
However, he bore his triumph with
modesiy and decorum until the day
of the wedding. Then, for one awful
moment, his air of aplomb failed him
When the officiating clergyman asked,
"Will you. John, take this wmman to
be thy wedded wife?" John responded,
blushingly: "Yes, please ”
Causes of Neuraitj'c Headachs.
At least 90 per cent, of all esses of
neuralgic headache are attributed by
Dr. Toms, an American oculist, to de
fw'tp rtf thp o\*PS
HAD HZ/no THEM.
Judge—Do you understand the ca
tu-e of rn c.,!h?
She—I'm a leleptcn • girt, judge.
TESTING FAINT.
Pn t p; 'y r .72 s should knew borv
ro r,it,*e the purity and quality of
white load, the most irtvortaat pa;at
ingredient, t fore paying for it. To
all w;o write. -National Lead Co., the
largest manufacturers of pure white
lead, send a free out.:' vi*h which to
make a simple and sure test of white
lead, and also a f ee book about paint.
Their aIdr-= • s is Vfoocbridre lids..
New York Cry.
Aptly Dsfireb.
A oocti in a town lying under the
Rockies was much distressed at cear
ittg a small cJ ;ue ia L • r t -• n re f r
to them# :!h* as tie ar» s She
appealed to an : . S'a' ■> e "tu
tor rr • " • . :
by the term ' 'he 5—ar* s* He re
pEtd: "I tiir's I ui uir? yea a& ink
Hiy ’a re? iiSte.-n part of Colorado
and the w^-s'era part of Nebraska
there :s a large ;rm >:.f Inn* known as
the rjun belt.’ I: perer rains -hero*
f’n «r Osci er Hsnct
1 rc*s ou-nm. ■' ^
Fl-WX * - _ aifi -f «sglx TEXT ir if IT
jetth r ft use- t-f «jf f j .~aa>F - * O. - *
siuse~«b? affl law ~x t? T.-iee.*. Owns *. jfcii >:;:.v
*-.r -x^A. x’vi ajts: ?.. tt-st * - tie- ' -f
uXt HrXMlEI* !' ‘i.Lifc- Far *r»ri US ' vr.
cksr of aurB *.Sii raawc v rts^i >r tu- -_»
Silk’s Cali- r *" VS.
rs wx i CHEvrv
?* ■-•— •- V re eje x.-t - .r rxr —* frv.
tr-> :t Cfej at 3>pocaft*g. V IX. -,-e.
' ' v tt ous ■ v.
, N I
Hr.; ‘ Cfetwarll Cv-e tr ixtwr t-.TlST.Rly xr.T *.—r
til- > u:x».. h,.x*j *ad emus »rf»ors ol tce
HSSen » :jd : c t. framti v —
r. J fH.An 4 CO_ Tatedo. o
S.-d Tit at ItraSEtsui. ;5c.
It. iix_ 's I lua. rxis tar r
The Intelligent Witness.
“What was he doing when you saw
him'’" asked the judge of the witness.
“Well, sir, yer honor, ef I don’t dis
remember. he wuz a raisin’ of the
devil art' a-doin' of noth:;’!''—Atlanta
Constitution.
If Your Cyes Eother You
get a box of PETTIT ' EYE SALVE, ole
reliable, most Fueeersfu! eye remedy made.
All druggistsor Howard Bros., Buffalo, X. Y.
Majesty of the Law.
Law kepi is only law, iaw broken
Is both law and execution.—Meandor.
Sm.-kers have to call ior lewis' Single
Binder cigar to get it. Four dealer or
Lewi?' Factors', Peoria, 111.
The hand can never execute any
thing higher than the character can
aspire.—Emerson.
\\ i: m:m. i;i \s am» chi-mi*
4: In". For. 4 Hides. W’r'to fore- i dig I Li
X. \\ . Hide A Fur Co., M nneupolis, .Mii.n
To plead ihat auyhing is excus
ab e is to admit that it is wrong.—
Smiles.
Those Ti-erl. Aching »v( of Yours
need .. **ti - 1 i.'.i so ;*t r,,ur l-rrksist’
VN % i-lViust d. L* iloy. N. V.. ^,,r aaui]»J
He who hesitates much will accom
plish linle.—Von Moltke.
Mrw- nplow s SootiUnir 'rrnp.
For* !i! ip-tiiluc. e-->f*v«ua th*» jr-vi-. T-tuce* 1a
C*aniE-it;oa. curta «*tau -o.;.- 23c a *ome
Tf you have anything to do. do ;t;
don't loaf on the jc.b.
FAKM' FOR RENT or saie on rip pay
ments. J. MCL11AI.L, Sioux City, la.
one cannot quarrel if the other will
not.
This Is What
Catches Me!
lOoz.-One-Third More Starch.
Starch, like er<?rythir.s <h «>. is ae
,r, , csiaatly ir*j» t,' i pan rt
Starches j ut on trie marl: •' -* : a-s
B'iO are very diifer*’::! aaJ t.t.'-rk to
tho r of the pros n* day In ;; * lat
est discovery—Defiance Starch—ail in
iuri- js chemicals are omlit- •!. vl lie
ti." adtT'Iou of another 1«"• e*3. sit. u.
venttd by ns, fives to th S'.afb a
strenjah and smoothness n- .or i\<
proachcd by other L rands.
Almost any man can re
if he ij willlar to ta ;e a v
than be is along vr. h it.
f* makers n*,*Tn'riite tl:*‘ rj..
I.t'v i-»* wiii !e iTier
t>j Lewis ] iV«-ri.i, I !
If you t'ian't get tie bee; c! it,
Ti c best of it.
: T. riJ'T
i4v rf
o**f (11k: ill
This woman says E.
PinkhtiK-'s Yegvtafite Compound
savwl iicr fife. Read her ktt«.
Itrs. T. C. THRadscn. rf ?! snub®,
I wa, vnltos to lime
" I can fc-c’v say tV-. Ly£i* E. Pisk
k - s Vegetable Cosnxm-.i s..-ej my
1. v, and I cannot evpi ess- my rra lude
: » too in xrorfls. l\ir y»‘ar- 1 r-aS rvd
xr :h the worst forms of f.:nalc cora
r’amfs, eontsncaiiy doctoring and
i-Tvis-Iimr lots of money for medicine
without help. I wrote you for advice,
followed it as directed, and took Lydia
E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound acd
it ban restored me to perf: ct health.
Had it cot been for you I should have
been in my grave to-cay. I wish every
suffering woman would try it. ”
PACTS FOE? SICK VVO'iEN.
For iliirty year? I.ydia E. Iflnk
ham’s Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been tho
standard remedy for female ills,
and lias posit ively cun -d thousands of
women who have lieen troubled ■with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, libroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that 1 tar
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
II ■n,dkzmess,or nervous prostration.
Why don’t yon *ry it ?
Mrs. Pinkh..: i;.. he: all c ’ck
women to ■write be r . ;•
She has guided tLou.r o
health. Address, Lynn, Alai-s.
SIGK HEADACHE
Positively cured by
these Litt1" Pills.
Tlicj also relieve Dis
tress from I>>spe|»sir,, 1 u
d Ration and Tot’ Hearty
Umiug. A j»erfect rem
edy for Dizziness. Nau
sea, Drowsiness, Bad
Taste in tbe Month, C ‘Hi
ed Tongue, Pain In the
Side, TORPID LIVER.
They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
i CARTERS
PlTTLE
IVER
PILLS.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Electrotypes
IN GREAT VARIETY
FOR, SALE lAT THE
LOWEST PRICES BY
A.N.HFLLOGG NEWSPAPER CO.
13 W. Adams St. Chicago
_
PARKER?
, HAIR BALSAM
I Cleanses anti beautifies the hair.
I Promotes a iaxumnt prowth.
|N*»ver Fails to Bestore Gray
I Hair to it* Youthful Color.
I Cures scaip diseased * hair tiling.
Want a Job? tSLSri^SRoS&ESZ
Tiioapson’s Eye Water
I
A
FULL
POUND
No premiums, but one*third
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.
