in neiis
HOPE muff
fcj Association Sprung Man)
Mernbm.
faith’s mm ruWER
M0TE9 HEALTH EXPERT
GIVES REASON FOR BIS
SUCCESS IN WEOiDNE
Ti — ufn ji mx. In* k*>r><v4 ti*
•Tfc*!.*** * :u •»* • tiopm
A ... ! ' t -1MK.3- M ~r.* «.*• • — -«*-*■ t L«
tMk# •*** -i*wrc oinni ttisua lac eves
•*4*»4p»;*4L «**6 *«..•» fcif iljp*
C*«i‘. a* gr-*j*kiKg im kMp* * ,.‘9*4+ |(
ft» **34 X%HL !'* U?tai of ill*
m •>’ U«I ll J «J*A t. :. — > .... at-s
4* aw* •■*■11 ** *r tlbr tmXt rr-1 -irwri scuurlL
X— * PLatinairg: far *-t. •£*.** frrwC
41 tM*G
1 mnaC to tmih *9 **vrt ms*-*,, atiliejr mrt&
4mp«m *g prmcm t * « -t/. 1 ton
*• A--* •» m: tmrm ft • 4 i» tljctr. I
MM t*» tail M *tau..r: : r * pea****. \
’-'*6. 4krt at tN» Unde tifit
- - uf JSjfcC < ,l|9r-T«rt9Cf it -fiTTfll
»'itC *r*f*t ankim lari*..
"I »«ef t« rt|M2&4 fir Crv it Trjft
***** 1 urn V**jtww4 fhx*f t—circ ts caawar
cwffT.1 oc pemm* 11. taa o.i.a» ♦ *rf f#*pr ttLsii
ta of X pa Ti-al r • p.e
r. 54 t- rci r.c #■* • -£* ** t
• - ' " a *, » • ‘ " - •
t?*!*- p«?mw? of H-..$•« m y few : *ffc -
c If *-k- .sen arc pc «*»*tjrr It txn
!•*■■■•* »ui# of tiac v«*i# • p <£*«•* hr.
a****- ’ *1 *■**• a pa'.-r*e. p.-ywirmi »„p
P«r! aati atr^Bcr* rr»i»«4 vttpr
• Ills »* TfS f^rpr-r ay Tlar w tl p0*M*r
!•*<* *«-•• froa* f--r *. oc *f -.,»■ *-r-»pcT
*•* «u * * or *L* .* f~«*Ltay bet*
Wt by 1; • :..jgKt ft.;Is.
• * fiwtjij'*.* ifjc tfv
*■* 'to* >!MM r u*| a mJXim per
- TO bt - e# 'Hi f ter t'r."'nj thate* bev#
*«■* - t atom T».*» ts.*~ paagia bSV«
■- '- - —• .: -a rua " *1 *<n»r a
rat 1 '-r. | Un «iain rootrs.l^t
*• -' < -*«. * if' v*.r*'j» M m—i-ettn*
» f. . •—f» »• • .. • . •*» |m| In:
. . • .
•t •:->» *t* hare fcws Wins to • e*Hh
tawm. e- twoti^r at '.rwal' !’.:^-<H.
**• *-4T it * t»l. inn hav* bn-e
rate* br tii* ttae *h#y
*». ' ..» .T«T^«f W tma it;-»' «? r !wtr
•*»■>»■* ant »b* H. ► t».» :r.utkr^a
~1 »;* M tb »mi aaam a ■■ i tin b|
c . f «aap' •'*▼ i.- ft' '.it- rarorva
•t a U-*» otiT v* #'j»rt
! » .. • '. HTM't •'<* I htVt
ts" .« p taribtii - 11 .»*
i f a • . .1 ts f « fry
r - ' '.-- .... . ■*'•" vt ley
W**i »—»»• ;•* »• If.-vo*-. Ijbm
to*'-* aMI Jaf!armmi S'* P’a!* «*»
a^w* I ■' a 'iboitH • ai» 1? tmg ragta-ar
at p*rf ark i-OPMUit' !** ovprftS.
»«< to as h'|>h a- 00 u 1 «f*»T t*>» bom
*f tr-r^fcal «4t t abbb’-.tolp traa of
< I Rffr a
V ■ - -«<ar lro«nc J V
tf'»r»B»s pammbft* at! >«ar letter «J!
ta>* a rx'-ii' rare..
WHAT SHE SAID.
Ti- Lscmer—Drt you say dat my stH
to is tat*
Ti-e L*»*—Xc! er^fti-. bat I did
■ay if yoe Mato bo* -tossed, piefaced
mm dida i foSeria me * round
i d bmac* a bnck c-a yer forehead!
RASH ALL OYER BA5Y*S BODY
Itched So He Canid Not Sleep
V '©* Wr r !M*. me left Boatoa for
a trip u Fag mac aad Ire toad taking
baby mtth u* After betas to Ireland
a fern days a aamy raafc came out all
o*er hi* body We took him to a doc
tor m bo gave u* atedtriae for him
Tbe trouble started is tbe form of a
r**fc aad *u aU oser babys body,
uead ari fate, at differ eat times It
.rr-.ia.e4 aad be mould wraith it mith
ail Li* might. Tbe co&se^aeace mas
” de-.e* ->-4 into sores ard me mere
afraid it mould leave nasty scan on
bis face
v. see t.e rest bed Fa*:and me took
baby to another doctor, mho said his
read;'am *a* doe to change of food
aad ciittaie. aad gate more medtoiae
Tbe rash gat ao be'ter. and K used to
ftcL ami bora at aigbt so bad that the
rhito fOtM act sleep lie mas com
pletely tiered mith it at different
times It mas at this time-that my
mother advised us to 'ry Cuttoura
Snap aad O.atment After using Culi
rura Soap aad Citticars. O -.tmeat for
about ane moctbs the pieces disap
TU-'» are mm any scars, or
•Cher tied of disfigurement and baby
is complttriy cured by tbe Cuticura
Soap taf OtfiMst We have no fur
m~~ ther trouble with baby s skin Noth
in* stopped tbe itchine. and allowed
baby to sleep few Cuticura Soap and
CaU ’ira ( leanest * <g-.ynei i sirs.
Maetar-t Gunn 2* Burred Sr, Box
bury y«n Starch 12 1»1L
AJ(to'j*h CuOcam Soap and Oint
meat are sold ererywfcer*. a simple
of each, wits 22-pa** book, will be
mailed free os application to Coti
Of*." Dept 14 K Boston.
UvS’ung Down a Whim.
~The bin*, cheery optimism of Sen
ator Frye.- said a Lewiston divine,
“could mat brook a whiner. Once at
a diatsi r here in Lewiston a w hiner
seated opposite Senator Frye said
dole's:' ,
“ *1 bare only one friend or earth—
- my dasT on *et another da*T
Baid Senator Frye.
_important to MotB nr a
Examine caret ally erery bottle of
CASTtiKLA. a safe and sure remedy for
Infants aad children, and aee that it
Bears the
Sent'. -'<£
In ror For !
Ckildna Cry lor Fiddler's Ca-toria
f hat for tfco Sommer.
a ahoo
a i
NEW NEWS of YESTERDAY
By E. J. EDWARDS
Big Loan Without Security
How John J. Actor Let Gerrit Smith
Have YJLCXOO on the Latter'*
Ward That He Would Exe
cute Mortgage Bond.
~I Lave often thought that the tin
es: exhlfiitru ot business confidence
td which I have ever had knowledge •
• ns tit- lending of seme three hun
dred thousand dollars to Gerrit Stnun ,
fcy John Jacob A.-tor simply upon Mr.
Sn.. hs promise that he would, as
soon as practicable, execute a mort
toed as security for the loan." j
said to me a few years before hts
h- la !."*2. Judge Noah Davis, who
presided ever the Tweed trial, was
• f justice of New York state from
*mtil 1**7. when he resigned, and
a 1**17 was beaten by Roscoe Conk
ttng for the United Stare* senate by
only two voces in the Republican cau
cus.
1 knew Gerrit Smith »c!L not only
by r.-potation as one ot the the great
aLolmotiists. but personally." contin
ued Judge Davis. "He was a man ot
very great ability and very large
wealth, and he had some very pecullar
>-*as about the ownership of wealth
»ui h were almost those of a soci
alist. He lived up to his ideas, too.
for te gave away much the greater
part of his Income and many thou
sard acres of land which he inherited
from hts father. I suppose that the
.and which came to Gerrit Smith
would. If tt were in the possession of
•fce family at this time (about 1SS5)
probably te worth trom fifteen to
twenty million dollars. It was situ
ated in central New York state, and
■* o-e he began to give away Smith
was one of the country's largest
tand owners. And for all he was a
radical on the slavery question, be .
was one of the three men—all New
rkers. Horace Greeley and Commo
dore Vanderbilt beltffe the other two
—who signed the bail bond by means
filc h Jefferson Davis was released
f -a fortress Monroe pending a trial
icr treason.
Well. Mr. Smith was very suddenly
• r-.--.gbt Into grave financial peri! at
' • time of the first great national
be c tha: of ii-"7; he was then forty
rs of tge He had assets enough.
■ or he was the owner of many thau
s-.r-d* o' ac-es of land, but he. like^
ny other men of wealth, was in
.espente need of ready money. In
- -s ex-.-emitv he thought of John Ja
cob Astor. with whom his father had
bees associa'ed in the fur trade and
with whom Gerrit Smith had nad
erne busin-ss dealings. Therefore
he w-at to New- York and saw Mr.
y*'or. say ng that he needed a large
amount of money, ready cash, in order
to prevent bankruptcy.
“Mr. Astor. who was a very careful
man in all his business engagements
and always looked with especial scru
tiny at security which was offered to
him for a loan, asked Mr. Smith hew
much money he needed, and was told
that about three hundred thousand
dollars, which was a large sum for that
time, would be required. Mr. Astor
then asked what security could be
given for so large a lean as that, and
Mr. Smith replied that he would gtve
the security of bonds and mortgage
upon several thousand acres of lard
which he owned in the vicinity ot
Pcterboro. N. V.. his home.
“Now. usually Mr. Astor would hare
required a search of title to be made
so that it could be known whether or
not the borrower tad good title to the
real estate which he offered as securi
ty. In addition, Mr. Astor would have
insisted on a good many other lega!
formalities: it was unprecedented tor
him to make a loan and deliver over
the money until he had the security
in hand. But he simply said to Mr.
Smith that he would lend him the
money and that Mr. Smith upon his
return to Peterboro could have mort
gage bonds made out and executed,
recorded and sent to Mr. Astor. A lit
tle while later Gerrit Smith started
home with the three hundred thou
sand collars and Mr. Astor had no
other security for it that GerrU
Smith's word. But he knew GerrU
Smith ar.d realized that his word was
as good as bis bond.
"As soon as possible after Smith re
turned to his home he had the
mortgages made out and executed and
instructed a clerk to send them to
Mr. Astor. But through some acci
dent the mortgages were not sent to
Mr. Astor. They were overlooked
and then forgotten. Nor did Mr. Astoi
ever remind Mr. Smith by letter that
he had not fulfilled his promise tc
execute and deliver mortgage bonds
securities for the loans.
“Nearly a year passed and Mr
Smith was again In New York when
meeting Mr. Astor. be spoke of the
loan, saying that he hored to repay it
in the course of a year or two. Thet
Mr. Astor said to him that he had not
as yet received the mortgage bonds
As scon as Mr. Smith heard tbat he
returned to Peterboro, made search
discovered the mislaid mortgages, anc
then instantly went back to New York
with the mortgages in his pocket anc
delivered them personally to John Ja
cob Astor.
“1 don't believe." concluded Judge
Davis, "that John Jacob Astor at any
other time in his career made a busi
ness loan to any one without having
first received th< securities, either m
the form of mortgages, collateral or
well endorsed notes."
I fCcpiriu.it. 1511. by K. J. Eil wards. All
Rights Reserved >
Test of the Mind’s Ability
W. A. Camp. Long Manager of New
York Clearing House. Demonstrated
the Limitations of the Best
cf Mathematicians.
Fcr nearly a quarter of a century,
or from 1S70 until 1994. William A.
Camp was the manager of the New
York Clearing House association. He
was a little man with bright, dark
eyes, bushy eyebrows, thick hair
which in the later years of his life be
came iron-gray, and a grizzly beard.
Mr. Camp was a conspicuous personal
ity in the financial world of New York,
not only because he was the manager
of the largest clearing house associa
tion of the world, but also on account
of a delightful quaintcess of personal
ity and the whimsical and odd way he
had of lookiEg at life, and especially
the life of the clearing house.
"Although this institution is called
the New Y’ork Clearing House asso
ciation," he said to me one day. "yet
it is. in fact, the great clearing house
of the United States. 1 should say
Rescued a Great Classic
ia~es T. Fields' Story of the Way
m Which He Came to Get "The
Scarlet Letter" From Na
thaniel Hawthorne.
Ore of the great American publish
er* of yesterday was James T. Fields
’. s 17 8: i ol Boston As one account
* his life has It: "His charming per
.-onaJ qualities, bis sympathy, his lib
erality to all with whom he dealt, and
h:s unquestioned literary judgment
drew to him most of the best known
American authors of the time, and be
bes-ame the publisher of Longfellow.
Hawthorne. Emerson. Holmes, Whit
tier and Lowell, besides Introducing
Tennyson and Browning to American
readers even before their true worth
was recognized in England." Mr.
Fields edited the Atlantic Monthly for
eight years, beginning in 1862, and
the last ten years of his life be spent
in authorship and lecturing.
In the course of a conversation 1
had with this distinguished publisher
ob the day of his return from Europe
in 1879—his last trip across the At
lantic—1 asked Sim if it were true,
as I had heard, that be had rescued
the manuscript of Hawthorne’s "Scar
let Letter" from what seemed to be a
permanent burial place.
"Yes." he said, "and I have alluded
to that incident In one of my lec
tures I bad been to see Hawthorne
at Salem: he was then an officer in
the custom house there, and although
he had done nothing in a literary way
to make him famous. I was in hopes
that he might have by him a manu
script or that I might persuade him
to write something which would be
available for publication He told me
that be had nothing, but just as 1
was about to leave he opened a draw
er and took from It some manuscript,
saying to me that he was doubtful
whether it was worth publishing or
not. He also said that be had been
occupied w ith it in hi6 leisure mo
ments while serving as surveyor of
the port of Salem.
“I tucked the manuscript in my
pocket and took it away with me. It
was the manuscript of the ‘Scarlet
Letter.’ All the world knows the rest
of the story. 1 have always felt proud
that I should have been the discoverer
of that immortal classic."
"But." said 1. “I have heard. Mr.
Fields, that you were so doubtful
about getting your money back from
the publication of the romance that
you actually ordered the work to be
stopped and the types distributed.”
'There was Just enough color of
truth in that report to account for its
circulation, and yet it was very wide
of the mark.” said Mr. Fields. "In
those days (1850) we often printed
directly from type, not taking the
trouble to stereotype a book. After a
few thousand copies of The Scarlet I
letter' bad been printed we were so
doubtful about the work becoming pop
ular. although we were sure that it i
would have a good sale among culti- I
vated people, that we did order the
printer to distribute the types. But
the instant the book appeared we
knew that It was to be a popular suc
cess: any publisher can tell by the
feel of the market whether a booVis
a dead failure or not. So we ordered
the printers to reset the copy as rap
idly as possible and the printing of
additional copies was begun in the
course of a few days. You can judge
how accurate our forecast was when I
tell you that the book sold nearly six
thousand copies in a little OTer three
weeks. And the fortune and the fame
of Nathaniel Hawthorne were by that,
publication secured.”
(Copyright. 1911. by E. J Edwards. All j
Rights Reserved.)
that at leas: cue-half of the commerce
of the fatted States passes through
this institution in the form of drafts
cheeks and ether negotiable instru
ntents You would suppose, therefore
that somewhere in the United States
1 could find a young man who would
be able to count without assistance
of pencil and paper, in excess of 1.000
But 1 have never been able to find e
young man of that capacity.
"One day there came to see me t
young man from somewhere in the
west who had been recommended tc
me highly because he was of cxcep
tional capacity as a mathematician.
"He asked me to test him with coi
tunes of fig -?s. I made two parallel
columns, each one containing. I should
say. 15 separate sets of figures, some
of them in hundreds—as. tor instance
S95. Then I put the example before
him. he locked at it a minute, and.
with a sort of whiff of his breath, set
down the correct answer, having add j
ed the figures almost in the twinkling !
of an eye.
"1 tested him the same way with ■
complicated examples in subtraction. ;
muitiplieatton and division and he
gave me the correct answers almost in
an instant.
"Well, 1 said to him that those were
remarkable qualifications, but what I |
was looking for was a young man wnc
could count without assistance above ;
1,000.
“He seemed disposed to laugh at mj >
suggestion, intimating that it was easj
enough to do that.
"I told him to go ahead, sit there it
my presence, begin with one and count
up. He got along all right until he
reached 600. Then he began to stag
per mentally. I saw him eye a pen
cil and pad of paper, but I would not
let him have these aids. Too see
having got up to 600. he wanted ti
start all over again. He broke dow*
completely before he reached TOO. al
though I think he went farther in hfc
mental count than any young man
whom 1 ever tested.
“I presume that a young man o;
mathematical ability can train himself I
to count much higher than 1.000. but
my experience as manager of the
clearing house has satisfied me that
the average intelligent young man.
even though be be possessed of fair
mathematical ability, cannot count con
secutively without aid much above
600 or TOO.
“Of course, from one point of view, i
this is of no consequence in the man
agement of this association. But I I
have heard so much said about the ca
pacity of the human mind to grasp
figures that I have always tested that
capacity when opportunity afforded. I
think I have demonstrated that It is
practically impossible for human
mind to count consecutively and with- i
out aid much above 1.000. And I have
never found anyone—banker or em
ploye—whose mind has been able to j
grasp the magnitude of the figures
which represent the transactions of
this association, for they reach far up
into the trillions.’*
(Copyright. 1911. by E. J. Edwards. AU
Rights Reserved.)
' * I
The Use of Coke.
While the majority of the popula
tion was turning anthracite last year,
more than 41.$00,000 tons or coke
were being consumed in the steel
mills and ore refineries of the nation.
The public at large dees not know
• hat an insignificant amount of an
thracite Is used compared with the
consumption of bituminous coais. its
members see the contents of the fam
ily coal hod or the emptying of hard
coals tct(^ the basements of the big
cpartxaects. They understand little
•f the great bituminous Industry, and
they pfiow less of coke, the by-prod
uct of the gas and steel industries,
which is produced for their own ul
timate benefit and comfort, in an
amount equal to two-thirds of the
total production of bituminous and
anthracite coais together.
Quite Natural.
"It will be hard to make that poor
little Prince of Wales go around re
citing set speeches."
"Not et ail. it is quite natural for
Wales u> spout."
0
Nest in Cactus and Cholla j
Instinct Teaches the Birds to Make
Their Homes Where They May
Be Safe.
The saguaja. or giant cactus, a sen- j
tinel left of the ancient gods, often
rises to a height of forty or fifty feet, ;
sometimes as a single shaft, some- ;
times lifting a group of arms straight j
into the sky. This plant affords a i
home for woodpeckers, wrens and an i
occasional western martin. The wood
pecker makes an entrance by pecking i
at a slight defect in the outer wail.
Once within the work is easy. Bits
1 of fibre are detached, making a room,
and there the nest is placed, cool and
safe and shielded from wind and sand
storms. These homes are often en
larged by making tunnels and corri
dors. so that a bird may enter a hole
in one part of the plant and Leave it
by another. When these homes are
abandoned by their builders the mar- ;
tins and wrens take possession cf 1
them
The cholla, which is a low. branch
ing and very prickly cactus, is used by
the thrashers and thrushes for their
nests. The birds are soon near the
color of the plant, and the approach
to the nest is so hedged abont bv
thorns that they are safe rrom the
ever-present bands of marauding
snakes, hawks and ground owls. The
last is a most ridiculous bird; stand
ing out on the desert it might be ta
ken for a dead cactus plant. The
dove, fco, nests in tbe cactus, but does
not often choose the choUa. risking a
less vicious refuge, for the young
birds in making their first flight are
often spiked by the terrible thet a.—
Country Life in America.
--
Quack! Quack.
Guyer—Dr. Cubeb's wife wanted to
raise ducks this summer, but he
wouldn't stand for it."
Myer—Why not?
Gyer— He objects to ducks because
of the personal remarks they
SPLENDID CANADIAN
CROPS
Wheat. Oats and Barley Uni
versally Good Throughout
Manitoba. Saskatchewan
and Alberta.
The reports that come to hand from
the wheat fields of the western Cana
dian provinces show remarkably good
yields in all parts. Yields are record
ed of wheat going 35 and 40 bushels
in many places, and oats from CO to
100 bushels per acre. Barley and flax
are'splendid. The thousands of Amer- \
icans throughout the United States
who have friends in M&niroba. Sas
katchewan or Alberta will be pleased
to learn of the great success that
has followed their efforts. Many of
these have not confined themselves to
the growing of grain, but have also
gone into the cattle industry. On the
luxurious grasses that are sc abun
dant there, in almost all districts,
make this industry safe and profitable.
The land sales reported by the rail
way companies and by the different
land companies show the great in
crease that will likely tske place
during the next year in fanning oper
ations. What has been said time and
time again may now be well repeated,
that there is no place os the Ameri
can continent where the same oppor
tunities are afforded the man looking
for a home, for the young man start
ing out in life, the man with a grow
ing up family, who desires wider
scope for his ambition. The Cana
dian government agents located at
different points in the states will be
glad to advise the reader of the condi
tions. and relate to him instances of
the great success that has followed
farming in Western Canada.
Circumstantial Evidence.
A Scotchman and his wife wore vis
iting in a wild, beautiful part of the i
country. While driving one day with
their host, the two men sitting to
gether in the front seat white the lady
sat behind, they crossed a high bridge
which spanned a roaring torrent. An
unusually loud splash caught the gen- ,
tleman's attention for a moment, but ,
nothing was said. After several miles
the gentleman turned to address a
remark to his wife, but her seat was
empty.
“Aye,” he remarked to his host,
"ihat will be yon splash we heard.”—
Housekeeper.
An Exacting Situation.
•'Doctor," said the nervous man. “is
there any way of teaching a person
to talk in his sleep?”
"1 never heard of any.” replied the
physician. "How could such an ac
complishment be of beneSt?” t
"It's either that or insomnia for me.
My wife is one of the best suffragette
speakers before the public. She al
ways rehearses her orations at home,
and I’ve got to say ‘hear: hear:' or
'that's the stufT!' at least once ev%ry
ten minutes.”—Washington Star.
His Blasted Life.
"You refused me ten years ago.”
"I remember,” said the heiress.
"You said it would wreck your life.”
“It did. I have had to work for a
living ever since."
Distance.
Knicker—In the suburbs you live
five miles from a lemon.
Bocker—And from a peach.
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREE
>fDd!c8Uap for sample of bbt wry rhuic
«t Gol4 ImbcesBi EiitMay. F:< wr aad Mono
Post GbitXs: beautiful colors aod ioTp.iesx designs.
Art P»t Card Club. TSi JacAsoc SL Tope**,
You can't tell how much money a
man is making from the clothes he
wears. You must get a look at his
wife's.
Cole's Carbolisalve quickly relieves and
cures burning, itching and torturing skin
dismses. It instantly stops the pain of
burns. Cures without scars. 55c and 58c
by druggists. Kor free sample write to
J. W. Cole & Co.. Bta -k River Kalis. Wis.
The talent of success is nothing
more than doing what yon can do
well, and doing well whatever you do.
without a thought of fame.—ILongfel
low
- S
Why is it that so many people suffer
with Tame Back? Hamlins Wizard Oil
will cure it and for Aches. Sprain*.
Bruises. Cuts. Burns, etc., there is noth
ing better.
Men have more temptations than
women because they knew where to
look for them.
A woman's idea of a man s responsi
bility depends on how he is dressed.
The satisfying quality in Lev is’ Single
Binders found m no other 5c cigar.
If you are unable to keep your trou
bles to yourself they will expend.
Decide Now
to get a bottle of
HOSTETTEITS
STOMACH BITTERS
and assist your stom
ach, liver and bowels
back to their normal
condition.
IT WILL
REALLY
DO YOU
A LOT
OF 6<k)0
Others have proven
this—why not YOU,
today. All Druggists.
ON THE SAFE SIDS.
The Parson—Rastus. ef de Lcrd on
lodgment cay should say to yo', "What
yo' done do wif ail dose chickens yo’
stole?” What would yo' say?
Rastus—Person. I might say dat in ah
wife done cooked 'em, bet yo' know
a man ain't compelled to testify agin'
his wife.
AT A CRITICAL PERIOD.
Of Peculiar Interest to Wcr-en.
Mrs. Mary L Remington. Eigleberry
St., Gilroy. Cal., says: “I sure red so
severely from pain and soreness
over the kidneys that
it was a task fer me
to turn in bed. My
kidneys acted very
frequently, but the
secretions were re
tarded and passages
scalded. I was weak
and run down. After
taking other reme
dies without benefit, I began -using
Doan's Kidney Pills and was com
pletely cured. I was going through
the critical period of a woman's life
at the time and after using Doan’s
Kidney Pills there was a miraculous
change for the better in my health.”
"When Your Back is Lame, Remem
ber the Name—DOAN'S.”
For sale by druggists and general
1 storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
A man never gets too old to remem
! her some of the things that never oc
j rnrred when he was a boy.
GUARANTEED
TO BE PURE.
m
WILL YOU TRAP THIS SEASON!
If 50 YOU WILL WANT CUR COMHTH PRICE
RAWFURS IT5 FREE
scrcus
WE *
MY WHAT
WE
QUOTE
w WI ^
CIVEYrjoj
ascuariI
DCAL
TASS
k FREE J
!ashl
CCMt-.ISSHl
DIRECT BUYERS OF FURS
L0TZBROS U3-H5ELM stSiLouis.
For the treatment of Chronic deers. Bone
deers.Scrofnious deers.Varicose doers. In
dolent deers. Mercurial C lee rs.White Swell
Ibc. Milk let. Fever Sores.all old sores.Very
successful- By mail 50 cents. J. P. A LLEN
MEDICINE CO., Dept. A9, St. Paul, Mina.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Classen and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a hiiunat growth. \
Jferer Fail* to Bestore Gny
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cores scalp disease* * hair tailing.
JDe.s»df!.0S D-ifjists
I) ■ TrilTC K.Catfajg.W.v.
PATENTS
nn inifil ts&aTBEST—Suue Tour disease and eon
ditionsazid receive special treatmentateoluteijlrfe,
pob&nse prepaid. fatihwii BwlU law, I — ifTla.Ul
W. N. U_ OMAHA. NO. 41-1911.
A Reader Cures His
Constipation—Try It Free
Simple Way for Any Family to Retain the Good Heaith of All Its Members.
The editors of “Health Hints" and
1 “Questions and Answers" have one ques
tion that is put to them more often than
any other, and which, strangely enough,
they find the most difficult to answer,
r That is “Hov. an 1 cure my constipa
J tionT*
Pr. Caldwell. ;;.n eminent specialist in
diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels
has looked the whole field over, has prac
tised the specialty for forty years and is
convinced that the ingredients contained
In what is called Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin, has the best claim to attention
from constipated people.
Its success in the • ure of stubborn con
st! pa lieu has done much to displace the
us* of salts, waters, strong cathartics
and such things. Syrup Pepsin, by train
ing the stomach and bowel muscles to
again do their work naturally, and with
its tonic ingredients strengthening the
nerves, brings about a lasting cure.
Among Its strongest supporters are Mr.
John Graveline of S8 Milwaukee A vs.
Detroit. Mich.. Mr J. A. Vernon of Okla
homa City and thousands of others It
can be obtained of any druggist at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle, or if you
want to try it first a free sample bottle
can be obtained by writing the doctor.
For the free sample address Dr. \Y H.
Caldwell. 201 Caldwell building. Monti
cello. III.
r~ DISTEMPER stSStZ
Sere cure and poet tive preventive. comatier hew kersesataay stae* are infected
or “exposed - *ea *n tb e tou**~e acts on the Biood and Gland*, expel* the
pOiMMMNu irerss from the body, C'uiWl'.ktetrper tn IVtfr* aad Sheep and <'hotel* tp
roultry. Lanre«t*e’lmplivestock remedv Oor> L Grippe amon*home MOdP
ar*i ir a fine Kidney reeaeoy. S©c and tt hntite. CS asd tin a Iona Caktbisoet.
Kerpik 'how to voMrdruejrtvt. wliv. vill re; it for vou. Free Eooklet ‘DMeuir
t'Pusee and Carer, special A pent- wu.n'*d.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN. IKD., 0. S. JL
SWEEPING CROP FAILURES THIS YEAR RIGATED LARGS I
TO.OiX) additions! acres now open for entry under the Carr Act. at Valicr,
Moii lana. Works are 90 jer cent, complete*] and are const meted under the
supervision of the Carey Land Board. 40.000 acres irrigated in l&ll. Rich
soil, no drouth, sure crops, abundant water, delightful climate. 60 bushels
a heat ar d 100 of oats per acre. Terms, $40..'SO per acre. S&.50 cash at time of I
tiling, balance in 14 yearly payments. We ask no one to file on these lands
without making a careful, personal inspection. If yen are interested write
for farther information to CLINTON. HTRTT A CO., VAUER. MONTANA.
W. L. DOUGLAS.
i *2.50, *3.00, »3i0& *4.00 SHOES
Me* and Wane* wear WXDougtas shoes
because they are die best shoes produced in
this country for the price. Insist ope* bav
in* them. Take mo other make. - N
THE STANDARD OF QUALITY
FOR OVER 30 YEARS
The assurance that goes with an estab
lished reputation is your assurance in buying
W. L. Douglas shoes.
If I could take you into ray large fadories
f Brockton, Mass., and show you how
carefully WJ^Douglas shoes are made, you
would then understand why they are war
ranted to hold their shape, fit better and
wear longer than any other make for the price
CAUTION Th* S*»nine hair* W. I.. Doiifbi
w * w,n name and price stamped on bottom
If you cannot obtain W. L I shoes in
Toar town, write for catalog. Slews -nj direct
from factory to wearer, all charge, prepaid. W.L.
DOUGLAS, 143 Spark OL, ilraktoa, Xtu.
OVE PAIR of my ROTS’ S3,t&Mor
*3-00 SHOES will positively outwear
TWO PAIRS of ordinary boys’ shoes
DEFIANCE
STARCH
Gives a touch of freshness to
summer dresses, waists, and the
like not imparted in any other
starch.
Ask for “Defiance” Next
Time—The Best Hot or
Cold Water Starch.
Full weight 16-ounce
package for 10 cents.
If your grocer does not
keep it have him get
it for you.
Mifmmftactuiid by
Defiance Starch Co.
OMAHA. NEBRASKA -