JUST THE SAME.
Jones—I love you.
Miss Heiress Tottle—But I am
■worth millions!!
Jones—I love you for all that!
WHY PEOPLE SUFFER.
Too often the kidneys are the cause
and the sufferer is not aware of it.
Sick kidneys bring backache and side
pains, lameness and stiffness, dizzi
ness, headaches, tired feeling, urinary
troubles. Goan s Kid
ney Pills cure the
cause. Mrs. N. E.
Graves, Villisca,
Iowa, says: “I suf
fered from kidney
trouble for years.
The secretions were
disordered, there
were pains in my back and swellings
of the ankles. Often I had smother
ing spells. I had to be helped about.
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me five
years ago and I have been well since.
They saved my life.”
Remember the name—Doan’s. For
sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
A Real Catastrophe.
Philip, aged four, is in the habit of
going across the street to a neighbor's
house for milk. One day in Decem
ber he returned home with an empty
bucket and a grave face. "We can’t
get any more milk,” he announced in
a tone weighty with the importance
of his message. "The cow's dried
up.” And, as we stared in surprise
at him, he suddenly clinched the mat
ter with an observation, evidently of
bis own: "They don’t think that
she'll thaw out till spring.”—The De
lineator.
In the Ark.
Noah—I know what I'm going to do.
Mrs Noah—What is it?
Noah—Hold the elephant's trunk foi
board
Nobody will use other people's ex
perience. nor has any of his own till
it is too late to use it.—Nathaniel
Hawthorne.
MORE
PINKRAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.
Oronogo, Mo.—“I was simply a ner
trous wreck. I could not walk" across
tne floor without
my heart fluttering
and I could not even
receive a letter.
Every month I had
such a bearing dot'll
sensation, as if the
lower parts would
fall out. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound has
done my nerves a
great deal of good
and has also relieved
(the bearing down. 1 recommended it
Jto some friends and two of them have
been greatly benefited by it.” — Mr3.
!Mat, Me Knight, Oronogo, Mo.
Another <7rateful Woman.
St. Louis, Mo. — “I was bothered
terribly with a female weakness and
bad backache, bearing down pains and
pains in lower parts. I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound regularly and used the Sanative
VVash and now I have no more troubles
that way.” — Mrs. An. Hekzog, 6722
Prescott Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Because your ease is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue to suffer without
giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound a f rial. 11 surely lias cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, ulceration, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner
vous prostration. It costs but a tritle
to try it, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women.
Your Liver
is Clogged up
That’* Why You’re Tired—Out
Sort*—Have No Appetite.
CARTER’S
LIVER PILLS
will put you i
in a few days.
They do
their duty.
Cure
Constipi
tioa, Bil
iousness, lndigestioa, and Sick tLadaeke.
right
of
SHALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
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FISTULA
---
RECTAL DISEASES cured
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GUARANTEED to last t
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Ether or other general anaes
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EXAMINATION
FREE.
I WRITE FOR
FREE BOOK
DR. E. R. TARRY,
Baa Bids- Omaha, Nah.
Bad Breath
‘ ‘For months I had great trouble with my
stomach and used all kinds of medicines.
My tongue has been actually as green is
grass, my breath having a bad odor. Two
weeks ago a friend recommended Cascare ts
and after using them I can willingly and
cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me. I therefore let you know that I
shall recommend them to any one suffer
ing from such troubles.”—Chas. H. Hal
pern, 114 E. 7th St, New York, N. Y.
CUT THIS OUT, mall it with your ad
dress to Sterling Remedy Company, Chi
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N.
HARD FIGHT FOR BALLINGER
Richard Achilles Ballinger, secretary of the in
terior, has prepared to put up the greatest fight
of his career. When Clifford Pinchot threw down
the gauntlet ard forced President Taft to oust hint
as forester he did not make things easier for Mr.
Ballinger. With Pinchot in office Ballinger felt
that he could do less harm than if he w's free to
express his opinions openly as he is now out of
the government’s employ.
Consequently Mr. Ballinger recognized at once
that his fight with Pinchot became all the harder
when Pinchot wrote the letter to Senator Dolliver
that brought about his discharge. Pinchot is now
placed in the position of prosecuting witness
against Ballinger, and when he goes ou the stand
before the congressional investigating committee
he will not he mereiy a government witness.
Then the insurgents in the house took the bit in their teeth and ran away
with “Uncle Joe" Cannon's vehicle that might have been convenient in case
there was any desire to haul a load of whitewash into the affair. The power
of appointing the house committee was taken out of Speaker Cannon's pow
er. and Mr. Ballinger recognized at once that there was grave danger that
men friendly to his interests would not be members of the committee.
Therefore Mr. Baliinger prepared to fight. If he is a friend of the “inter
ests." as has been charged by Glavis and others, Mr. Ballinger is sure to
have the support of the Guggenheims and the people with whom they asso
ciate in business. Likewise, judging from the report of Attorney General
Wickersham on the Glavis charges, Mr. Ballinger can expect aid from the
administration.
Arrayed against him are what may be termed the Roosevelt forces. There
is no gainsaying the fact that Pinchot's great strength lies in the fact that he
is a friend and protege of Col. Roosevelt it is not because Pinchot was a
good forester and did the work well because of his love for it and a desire to
conserve the natural resources of the nation for the people that he is danger
ous to Ballinger. The fickle public has a way of forgetting a man’s great serv
ices to his nation, but once let the people learn to love and trust a man as
they do Roosevelt and they will support him and his followers to the limit.
It is for this reason that all of the Roosevelt followers in the country will do
everything they can to help Pinchot in his fight against Mr. Ballinger.
Mr. Ballinger is a native of Iowa and is 52 years old. He is a great law
yer and the author of several legal works He was mayor of Seattle, and was
appointed commissioner of the general land office in 1907.
“MATCH KING" IN POLITICS
Ohio Columbus Barber, head of the "match
trust,” and the most prominent citizen of Akron,
O., is out for revenge upon Senator Charles Dick
He has challenged that statesman to give a public
platform explanation of what he means by “stand
ing pat” on certain tariff schedules of the tariff
bill and why he isn't for government control of
railroads.
The "match king" is nursing a grudge of 20
years’ standing against Dick. Dick as county au
ditor, sued him, as manufacturer, for $100,000 back
taxes and the match king had to transfer the rest
dence of his Ohio person to Illinois to fight the
suit. The "match king" was chased from his na
tive city.
But a'thorgh Mr. Barber was very much averse
to giving up the $100,000 for back taxes which he
claimed he didn't owe, he cannot be clashed as a “tightwad.
When a committee from St. Paul's Episcopal church came to him for
a possible $3,000 donation for their new church in 190G, he surprised them
completely by giving them a $400,000 subscription with which "the best church
in America” was built.
Mr. Barber, in his travels in Paris, has admired the church of the Made
line. He promised to duplicate it for Akron, the town in which he had ris
en from poverty to many millions, and he did.
Senator Dick in his speeches against Barber has raised the issue that
the "match king" is not a citizen “Who’s Who in America," says Mr. Bar
ber was born in Middiebury, O., April 20, 1841. and when 15 years old began
work in his father’s match factory at Akron. O. He worked up rapidly and
became a partner in 1861. It was in 1881 that he arranged a combination of
match manufacturers, and formed the Diamond Match Company, of which he
became vice-president. Seven years later he was made president, and since
then has been known as the “match king."
SPAIN’S MINISTER RECALLED
"The matquis de Villalobar, Spanish minister
to Washington, has been transferred to Lisbon."
This brief dispatch sent by the Associated Press
from Madrid caused a stir in diplomatic and state
department circles, coming, as it did, on the heels
of a story that the marquis had considered him
self Insulted by President Taft.
The marquis Is said to have taken exception to
the new rule which separates the ministers from
the ambassadors and to have felt such annoyance
that he has -eported to Madrid.
The president, with members of his cabinet, re
ceived the ambassadors behind an inclosure roped
off from the passageway in which were the min
isters. The marquis desired to pass back of the
inclosure and different versions of what occurred
are given. Anyway, the marquis was offended.
eaid the report, and withdrew somewhat ruffled. Some of the diplomats say
he threatened to request his home government to remember the incident when
the minister of this government attends the court receptions of Alfonso.
The marquis denies the story and declares: “About a month and a half
ago,” he said, “my government asked me if I would go to Liston and take up
a number of important matters between Spain and Portugal. I replied that
I preferred to remain as minister to the United States. While I would be glad
to go if my government required it, I Informed the king, I had been happy
here and every relation wTith this government was most pleasant.”
WAR OVER HALLEY’S COMET
t'roi. r-ercivai Loweu, woo waicnes tne stars
from Lowell observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz., has
started an astronomical controversy that bids fair
to put the^Cook-Peary bitterness In the candy
class.
Prof. Lowell smiled when It was suggested to
him that Halley's comet, now the big thing in the
skies, might wreck the earth. "Halley's comet
will In all human probability not affect the earth
in this way," Prof. Lowell replied.
Then he proceeded to elucidate his now con
troverted theory of the earth’s finish In the melt
ing pot of the sun. Floating around somewhere
In the ether Is a dead, cold, Icy star which is rush
ing toward the earth. Prof. Lowell theorizes. It
may take millions of years to get here, the uni
verse Is so vast, but it ls» on Its way. Prof. Lowell
declares. Sight of It will first be obtained through the most powerful tele
scopes when it is a star of the eleventh magnitude. Twenty-seven years later
it will become visible to the naked eye and three years later it will be a star
of the first magnitude.
In two years and three months more it will be as close as Jupiter is and
the brightest star in the sky. Forty-five days later those still alive will wit
ness the beginning of the end of the earth, for the dead world will draw this
earth after it as It plunges into the sun.
Had Nothing on Noah.
Noah was Inspecting the animals as
they trooped into the ark.
"I don't claim to be a faunal nat
uralist,” he said, “but I’m making T.
R.’s Smithsonian institution collection
look sick.”
In due time, moreover, he sailed
away with the greatest aggregation of
living wild animals ever seen in cap
tivity.
Knew Human Nature.
“To what do you attribute the popu
larity of your work?” we asked of the
comic supplement artist.
"To the streak of human nature
that causes people to grin when the
other fellow gets it in the neck.” he
replied.
Beating Mrs. Lot.
“It was not so very wonderful that
when Lot’s wife looked back she
turned Into a pillar of salt.”
“Not a very wonderful thing to have
happened In the age of miracles per
haps, but nothing so wonderful hap
pens in these prosaic days.”
"Oh, I don’t know; we were going
out Main street last evening and when
my chauffeur looked back he turned
Into a telegraph pole.”
Didn’t Pay.
"So you think advertising pays?”
“Nope; 1 advertised for a wife
once.”
"And failed to get one?”
“Nope, got one.”
A NEW TOWN
EVERY WEEK
AND A NEW SCHOOL EVERY
SCHOOL DAY.
The above caption about represents
the growth of Central Canada. The
statement was made not long since by
a railroad man who claimed to have
made the remarkable discovery that
such was the case. There is not a
district of a fair amount of settle
ment in any of the three Provinces of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta,
hut has its school, and the railways
have stations every seven or eight
miles apart, around which group the
towns, some large and some small,
but each important to its own district.
Schools are largely maintained by pub
lic funds and the expense of tuition is
but a nominal sum.
The final returns of the grain pro
duction for Central Canada for 1909 is
now in, and the figures show that the
value of the crops to the farmers of
that country is about 195 million dol
lars, as compared with 120 million last
year. American farmers or those who
have gone from the United States, will
participate largely in these splendid
returns, and these comprise those who
have gone from nearly every State in
the Union.
One of the many proofs that might
be put forward showing the immense
wealth that comes to the farmers of
Central Canada is seen in the sum
that has been spent during the past
, two or three months by the farmers
j who have for the time being ceased
i worrying over the reaper and the
I thresher, and are taking to enjoying
themselves for two or three months.
It is said that fifty thousand people of
' these Western Provinces spent the
holiday season visiting their old
j homes. Most of these passengers paid
i forty and some forty-live dollars for
] the round trip. Some went to Great
Britain, some to the Continent, others
to their old homes in Eastern Canada,
and many thousands went to visit
their friends in the States. The amount
paid alone in transportation would be
upward of two million dollars. Some
make the trip every years. It need
not be asked, “Can they afford it?”
With crops yielding them a profit of
$20 to $2a per acre, and some having
as much as twelve hundred or more
acres, the question i3 answered. Tne
Canadian Government Agents at dif
; ferent points in the States report that
they have interviewed a great many
of those who are now visiting friends
in the different states, and they all ex
press themselves as well satisfied,
and promise to take some of their
friends back with them. There is still
! a lot of free homestead land in splen
did districts, and other lands can be
purchased at a reasonable price from
railway and land companies.
Saving Time.
The family was to leave on the two
o'clock train for Broad street station,
so the mother was all in a flurry as
she hurried the children in a certain
West Philadelphia home.
“Now, children, get everything
ready before luncheon,” she said.
“Don’t leave everything until the last
minute.”
And the children said they wouldn't.
Luncheon ended, they hurried into
their wraps, and started. In the hall
the mother said:
"Edward, you didn’t brush your
teeth.
“Yes, ma’am, I aid.”
"But you couldn’t,” she said, “you
didn't have time. Why you just got
up from the table ”
“1 know that.” said Edward: “but we
were in such a hurry I brushed them
before I ate.”—Philadelphia Times.
How It Struck Him.
"Behold the wondrous beauties of
yon sunset sky,” exclaimed the poet.
“How prodigal nature is with its re
splendent glories.”
“Yes,” answered the busy publisher,
in an absent-minded tone, “it is going
some to throw in a colored supple
ment every day.”
A Ctiange at Least.
A change of tenors had been maue
in the church choir. Eight-year-old
Jessie, returning from the morning
service, was anxious to tell the news.
“Oh, mother," she exclaimed, “we have
a new terror in the choir.”—Wom
an's Home Companion.
True Friendship.
“Why did you tell your friend that
the dressmaker had totally ruined
' i/our dress?”
“Oh, I simply thought it would make
her happy ”—Fiiegende Blaetter.
—
There are times in every modern
woman's life when she has a primitive
yearning to be grasped by the hair and
ordered about; it takes so much re
sponsibility off her shoulders.
INSOMNIA
Leads to Madness, if not Remedied lr>
Time.
—
‘‘Experiments satisfied me, some 5
years ago,” writes a Topeka woman,
‘‘that coffee was the direct cause of the
Insomnia from which I suffered ter
ribly, as well as the extreme nervous
ness and acute dyspepsia which made
life a most painful thing for me.
‘‘I had been a coffee drinker since
childhood, and did not like to think
that the beverage was doing me all this
harm. But it was, and the time came
when I had to face the fact, and pro
tect myself. I therefore gave up coffee
abruptly and absolutely, and adopted
Bostum as my hot drink at meals.
‘‘I began to note improvement in my
condition very soon after I took on
Bostum. The change proceeded grad
ually, but surely, and it was a matter of
only a few weeks before I found my
self entirely relieved—the nervousness
passed away, my digestive apparatus
was restored to normal efficiency, and
I began to sleep, restfully and peace
fully.
“These happy conditions have con
tinued during all of the 5 years, and I
am safe in saying that I owe then, en
tirely to Postum, for when I began to
drink it I ceased to use medicine.”
Read the little book, “The Road to
We!lville,”in pkgs. “There’s a Reason.”
Ever rend the above letterf A new
one nppenra from time to time. They
n-e genuine, true, and full cf human
lute rent.
Herman.i Kreismann, Now ia Ger
many, Loyal to America.
Octogenaria Relates Some Interest
ing Anecdotes About the Mar
tyred President Whose Mem
ory He Cherishes.
Rerlin.—One ot Lincoln’s friends,
one ot the hail-dozen young politicians
of Illinois, who loilowed Lincoln's po
litical lortuues when he hist became
known in the state, is closing in Ber
lin a most successtul career of activ
ity in both America and Germany
Hermann Kreissman, Ml years old aim
quite leeble, hnus his greatest pleas
ure in recalling incidents of his ac
quaintance with Abraham Lincoln.
Kreismann, "Long John" Wentworth
and "Charlie” Farwell—who afterward
became senator from Iliinois—were
the three lieutenants of Judd, the
chairman of the Republican statt
committee. Kreismann, the treasurer
of cook county, was presumed to
carry the German vote in his pocket
ind was the foremost German in poli
tics in Illinois 50 years ago. He had
gone to Boston when he was 16, upon
leaving the Gymnasium in Germany
liter the death of his father, a minor
government official. Kreismann
taught languages in Boston.
Then he went west, working at va
rious occupations in Cincinnati and
in Chicago. Through his qualities of
character and a gilt of leadership he
went into politics and was early an of
4ce holder.
Judd and he made the trip east
with President Lincoln on his way to
Washington. The train that was to
lake the presidential party was wait
.ng at the station at Springfield when
iudd told Kreismann to go as quickly
is possible to Mr. Lincoln's house and
lell him that if he did not hurry the
:rain could not leave in time.
Mr. Kriesmann found Mrs. Lincoln
'I
Biimam KmsMiffl
had thrown herself upon the floor and
was crying and saying: "I will not
go, I will not go—I will not go.” Mr
Lincoln was endeavoring to soothe
her, and in a moment alter Mr. Kreis
maun's arrival, Lincoln did so by
agreeing to what had apparently been
a subject of controversy.
Mrs. Lincoln then stopped crying
got up cheertully, suook out her skirts,
gave a push or two to her hair and
went to the station with Mr. Lincoin
and Mr. Kreismann alterward learned,
.Mrs. Lincoln desired a relative ot
hers appointed naval olkcer at the
port ol New York. Lincoln hud re
tused to piomise until the crisis at the
iast moment beiore he leit lor Wash
ington.
Juud had expected to be in Mr. Lin
coin's cabinet. The place he desired
was that 01 secretary of interior. Nc
deunite promise had been made, but
Juud telt confident that his services
would entitle him to a place.
lie and Kreismann stopped at tint
old Willard hotel in Wasmngton. The
inauguiation was over, three or tout
members of the cabinet nad been an
nounced and Mr. Judd had heard noth
iug lrom the White tioase. Nor nad
he gone near the White House.
He and Kreismann were together ii
Judd's room one attemoon. borne one
knocked and Judd said: "Come In!"
Mr. Lincoln came into the room
After he had shaken hands, Kreis
mann started to leave. "Don't go
Kreismann, lor 1 want you to heat
what I have to say.”
Mr. Lincoln turned to Judd. "1
could sleep better nights.” said he, “if
you were not in the cabinet. I wish
I could take care of you outside the
cabinet. You know what I mean.”
And Mr. Lincoln glanced significantly
toward Judd. He was referring, as
Judd knew, to a dislike that Mrs. Lin
coln had for him.
"Yes, I know, Mr. President,” said
Mr. Judd, ' and I have been thinking
the matter over and talking it over
with my wife. Mrs. Judd would like
to go to a European court if there is a
good post for me as minister."
"Just the thing, Judd,” responded
Mr. Lincoln. "I'll send you to Berlin
and Kreismann can go along with you
as secretary of legation. Would that
suit you. Kreismann?”
Kreismann said that it would, and
;hat was how Judd and he came to
Berlin Mr. Kreismann was after
ward appointed consul general and
aeld the office for six or eight years.
Filling in the Time.
Lady Anne Lindsay, the author ot
.he old poem, “Auld Robin Gray,” was
lot only a delightful conversationalist
jut she was a great story teller.
This gift made her not only a wel
;ome guest abroad but a valuable
neicber of the home circle, for it ts
•elated in “A Group of Scottish Worn
m” that at a dinner party which she
vas giving to some friends an old man
tervant caused some amusement by
;aying in a perfectly audible under
one:
“My iady, you must tell another
.tory. The second course won't be
eady for five minutes.”—Youth’s Com
lanion.
Whiskers.
A Roman poet told of the pride one
of the late Caesars took in his great
whiskers. On some of the wildwood
Hill Billies I have seen beards some
feet long, a switch of the loose ends
hanging out from under the waistcoat. •
Others braided the growth and tied it
around the neck, while still others
braided it around the waist, tying it
behind like apron strings. One told ;
me he combed and plaited his every
night, and put it away into a long
linen bag or nightgown, so as to keep
it from getting all tangled up with his
wife and his feet.—New York Press.
Slightly Altered.
“All the world’s a stage."
"And most of the men and women
merely supers.”—Cleveland Leader.
We are not to blame because you puffer
from Rheumatism or Neuralgia, but you
are if you do not try Hamlins Wizard
Oil. It quickly soothes aud allays all
pain, soreness and inflammation.
Many a man's morality doesn't be- |
gin to work until he discovers that he j
is being shadowed by a detective.
FOR DEEP-SEATED COLDS and congbs
At-'u'# L"in/ cures wh n allot lx r remedies
tail. TItisold reliable ni**die:r*' l as been s<lu lor
over 4u years, -oc, 60c. $1.UQ bottles. All dealers.
Men who have advice to give are
never stingy with it.
Mr*. Winsiow h Soothlnn: Srrnp.
Forc!it. iren t-ethin;:, h>?; us :*• • .r, • !n*
flauuoaiiou, allays palu,cures w lud colic 2oca bottle.
Low shoes and high heels may be
fashionable extremes.
Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5c— Many
smokers prefer them to 10c cigars.
Extremes meet when the hairdress
er is introduced to the chiropodist
WESTERN CANADA
Senator Dolliver, of Iowa, says:—
£The stream of emirrants from the United State*
Canada will continue.*’
Senator Dolliver recently paid a
visit to Wost'-rn Canada,
and says: •*1h«*ro is »
land hanger in the her jt»
of Kn :lish Freaking i-co
pie; th Is will account for
t he removal of so many
Iowa farmers to Canada.
Onr people nro plea**!
with Its Government and
tbo excellent mlminbu
trution of law. and they
aro coming to von In
tens of thousands, nml
the y are still coining.'*
I own co* tr:I»nt» d Jar»*e
ly to the 70*0<*0 \rnerl
enn farmers win uiado Canada
their homo <1 tiring 1909.
Field crop returns niono
dur!n?ycara(!ucd tothewcaKIt
of tho coun try upwards of
$ 170,000,000.00
Crain prowlnj, ini\od farm
ing, « ittle ril injir d iLdrylns
nre nil i rol'it.iblo. Free Iloni«'
Rteads «; f 1CU acres aro to ho
hail in t!io very fMutdWrleJi,
lOO cire i re-* : apt ions at #3.00
per a; :o i\U!:!n certain arerw.
Schools and <-'.lurches in every
settlement, e'iiiialc unexcelled,
(toil the rhhcd.wiMxl, waf cruixi
building material plentlfi L
For i: i * i. ul.irsmto location, low
settlers’ railway rrtos and descrip
tive il’utitmud ixininHefc, “Lr.yfc
Best West.” una oil. r infortna
■''-j lion, write to Sap’t of 1 •imirm
* <"n. Ottawa, Can., or lo t'tiOaman
y Government A it.
W. V. BENNETT
Room 4 Bes L.ig. Baafta, Rtb.
(Use address nearestyou > (3)
mmo HEALING
Wonderful Cures explained it a piac
tlcal way. Differed methods de
scribed and compared. Our KKEB
BOOKLET or belpiui iticts, tells about
the Healing Reading Course. Answer
at auee. MIND PRESS. 77 N. irV.. Delrott. MHIk
Book-vnil Aflvlec HUSH. Ba.o-.
Icnvirt a l«nmit«-, Was.nQjrf-on
D.C. iva 411 j rs. Deni reieienei s.
W. N. U., OMAHA, NO. 5-1910
Strong Healthy Women
Ii a woman is strong and healthy in a womanly way, moth
erhood means to her but little suffering. The trouble lies
in the (act that the many women suffer from weakness and
disease of the distinctly feminine organism end are unfitted
Jor motherhood. This can be remedied.
Dr. Pierce’s Favcrife Prescription
Cures the weaknesses and disorders of women.
It acts directly on the delicate end important
organs concerned in motherhood, making then*
healthy, strong, vigorous, virile and clastic.
“Favorite Prescription’’ banishes the indispositions of the
period of expectancy and makes baby's advent easy and
almost painless. It quickens and vitalizes the feminine
organs, and insures a nealUiy and rocust DaDy. thousands ot women navo
testified to its marvelous merits.
It Makes Week Women Strong. It Makes Sick Women Well.
Ilonest druggists do not offer substitutes, and urge them upon you as “ just
os good." Accept no secret nostrum in place of this non-serret remedy. It
contains not a drop of alcohol and not a grain of habit-forming or injurious
drugs. Is a pure glyceric extract c f healing, native American roots.
25c per
2-lb. Red
Sealed
Cans
Try Today
Paxton’s
Gas
Roasted
Coffee
IN CANS—to keep it fresh, with all the strength
and aroma that it had when first Roasted.
SEALED—so you will know the coffee is not only
what you ask for but is always the same as well
as fresh.
Ask Your Grocer for It
If ever you wished for a home in California send for free information about the greatest
tion, colonizing and home-making enterprise ev'er undertaken. In addition to their grt ni
success in irrigating 4 HLtXX) acres in the Twin Fails Country, Idaho, t he l.uhiiM are irrt j\»t lug
25J.G00 acres in the Kacramento Valley. {Send names of friends. Kasy terms To settlers. We want
pa-ebook in colors. H. L. Hollister. Dept. K, 205 LaSalle St., Chicago, III.
CURES CONSTIPATION. BILIOUSNESS, RHEUM
GET A
25c BOX
ALL
DRUGGISTS
ATISM,, STOMACH and LIVER COMFLAINT
EASY
SURE TO ACT
BETTER THAN PILLS FOR LiVER ILLS
A. K. LEWIS MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS. MO.
i
The shooting, tearing pains of neuralgia are caused
by excitement of the nerves. Sciatica is also a nerve
pain.
Sloan’s Liniment, a soothing external application,
stops neuralgia pains at once, quiets the nerves, relieves
that feeling of numbness which is often a warning of
paralysis, and by its tonic effect on the nervous and
muscular tissues, gives permanent as well as immedi
ate relief.
One Application Relieved the Pain.
Mr. J. C. Lee, of noo Ninth St., S. E., Washington, D. C., writes: —
“ I advised a lady who was a great sufferer from neuralgia to try Sloan’s Lini
ment. After one application the pain left her and she has not beer troubled
with it since.”
Sloan’s
is the best remedy for Rheumatism, Stiff
Joints and Sprains and. all Pains.
At All Druggists. Price :25c., 50c. and $1.00.
Sloan's Treatise on the Hoise sent Free. Address
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS.
