MORE THAN A HERO
—
By GEORGE EL^ER COBB.
"Norman, her heart is slowly break
ing:’’
"Do I not know it—have I not seen
it through all these weary months of
agony and suspense? Still, I tell her
to hope."
“Oh, Norman, hope is dead with us
long since!"
“it may be the last forlorn chance,”
said the young lawyer, "but I am go
ing to try it. 1 have discovered some
new facts in the case that holds all
of future veal or woe for you and
poor dear Miriam."
“You have been as a true son to
me, as a loyal loving brother to
Miriam. Heaven bless you:" aud Mrs
Porter seized the hand of her visitor,
kissed it fervently and bedewed it
with her tears.
A vast tragedy hovered about that
humble little cottage. In an upper
room Miriam Porter was wearing her
young life away amid dark grief and
diBpair. Her mother shared that
misery, Norman Earle had sacrificed
his all to help them Dear their bur
dens.
John Porter, the father of the house
hold. was a bluff honest but quick
tempered man. Six months previous
ly he had become enraged at an in
sult from his neighbor, Rufus Dawes,
a quarrelsome shiftless fellow. Dawes
had seized a loose fence paling to as
sault Porter. To defend himself the
latter had struck Dawes with a heavy
cudgel ke held in his hand.
Dawes had staggered away, bleed
ing Irom a wound on his head. An
hour later he was found lying insen
sible by the side of a shed, a shotgun
by his side.
There had been an arrest and a
trial. Dawes recovered his senses, but
not his reason. He was sent to an
asylum and Porter, arraigned on the
criminal charge of deadly assault, was
sentenced to ten years in the state's
prison.
Earle was paying attention to Mir
iam at the time. It was he who un
dertook the defence of Porter. The
latter admitted that he had struck
Dawes, but claimed self defense. No
one had witnessed the quarrel.
When the case was ended. Earle
found that h% had neglected his reg
ular practice and the cost of an un
successful appeal to a higher court
used up about all the capital he had.
Chattered Away About Her Papa.
He did not press his suit with Miriam
under the circumstances, but he loved
her more than ever from his sym
pathy, interes* and contact with the
family during their sore troubles.
"I havt, discovered some new evi
dence,” he now jaid to Mrs. Porter.
"It cannot be introduced in court, but
it certainly casts a new phase on
the injury Dawes sustained.”
"What is it?” pressed Mrs. Porter
suspensefully.
"I have found a man, a traveling
tinker, who was passing by the Dawes
place the day of the quarrel. He says
he saw Dawes climb up to a shed, on
the roof of which rested his shotgun.
That was after Mr. Porter had struck
him and the half intoxicated man
evidently was not seriously injured by
the blow of the club, in a revenge
ful mood he was after the gun, to re
turn and wreak his hatred on your hus
band' The tinker saw him fall from
the roof, gun and all. That fall, 1
am convinced, brought about his loss
of reason and not the blow given him
by Mr. Porter.”
"Oh, if you can only prove that,
fluttered Mrs. Porter.
"I am going to try to," explained
Carle—"to the governor of the state.
1 am going at once to seek a pardon
ior mill. . _
The state capital was less than fifty
miles from Millville. Four hours later
Earle boarded an electric car to
make a quick run for his destination.
Ke was so immersed in the burden on
his mind that he only casually notice
that there were only two oilier pa.
sengers. _ ,
One was a fine looking dignified
gentleman, smoking a cigar °* *
front platform and conversing witl
the motorman. The other was a i
tie girl of about seven, who occupied
one whole side seat of the car.
evidently was the daughter of the pa
senger outside. As Earle entere e
car, the doll the little maid earned
fell fom her grasp. He restored it
her with a pleasant smile and sne
chattered away about her papa out
side, and how they had ™*8se?!
train and had to take the trolley >
and how she had four other o s
home and two sisters.
Suddenly a rough jerk °f ^
caused Earle to glance quickly
and then leap to his feet
Jump!” he heard the motorman
fairly scream. .
As the man spokp he gave the brake
a violent pull, fairly pushed the p8B
senger beside him clear tree °
car and followed him into the d
the side of the rails
No, no—my child!” shouted the
passenger, bat vainly. -
\ *
The conductor had also left the car.
Earle with horror saw that, just enter
ing a curve, not fifty feet ahead a
great mass of rock had fallen from
an overhanging ledge.
“Quick 1" he cried, seizing the little
child and speeding to the reart plat
form with her in his arms.
He strove to save her from injury
in that wild leap and did so. but at
the cost of a bruised and sprained
arm. He carried her back to where
her father lay Insensible, lingered
about the spot until a relief wagon
arrived and walked ahead of the
wreck to get on his way.
The motorman told him that the
father of the child was only stunned
and that the little one was telling
everybody of the brave man who had
saved her life.
It was about eight o'clock in the
evening when Earle ascended the
steps of the governor s mansion.
The servant was explaining to
him that his excellency had re
ceived a bad shaking up that day
and would see visitors only at the
capitol, when a prettily dressed little
girl crossed the hall. She paused and
ran towards Earle and seized his
uaaa.
“Oh. papa!" she cried excitedly—
"come, come quick!”
“What is it, my child?” inquired a
man emerging from a room near by.
"The man who saved me. Oh, papa,
it's him!”
“I could not find you when I recov
ered my senses," Baid the governor, as
he grasped Earle's hand in a warm
clasp. “I left word to have you located
that I might thank you for your noble
deed. Oh, sir, to you we owe the
life of little Eunice!”
When Norman Earle left the gov
ernor's mansion that night he carried
the promise of a pardon for the father
of the girl he loved.
The wisdom of the kind hearted
official was made manifest when later
Rufus Dawes recovered and verified
the story of the traveling tinker.
“My more than hero!” sobbed Mir
iam, sheltered in Earle's arms the
evening that her father was restored
to the happy family circle—“a life
time's devotion cannot express the
love I feel for you!"
(Copyright, 1913. by W. G. Chapman. 1
BARING THE SITE OF JERICHO
Excavations Are Revealing Most inter
esting Details for Students
of Archeology.
In the Journal of the German Pal
estine society. Professor Thiersch
gives interesting particulars of fur
ther excavations carried out on th6
site of Jericho by Professor Sellin.
The chief work of the past year, he
says, has been the laying bare of the
great outer wall of the city, which
is described as "something extraordin
ary, even in its present reduced state
—something majestic and overwhelm
ing.” The excavators found proof that
this outer wall is Israelitish work.
The inner wall, which is badly pre
served, is the original Canaanitish de
fence, which fell to the blast of Josh
ua's trumpets. The outer wall is
identified as the work of Hiel, whose
achievements are described in the
First Book of Kings: "In his (Ahab's)
days did Hiel the Bethellte build Jer
icho; he laid the foundation thereof
in Abirnam, his first born; and set up
the gates thereof in his youngest son
Segub.”
"One finds again in this work," says
Professor Thiersch, "this man of res
olute character, who did not shrink
even from the sacrifice of his own flesh
and blood."
WELL GUARDED FROM THEFT
Bank of England So Protected as to
Bid Defiance to Even Boldest
Thieves.
The Bank of England, which not
long ago narrowly escaped damage
from a bomb disguished as a milk
can. is quite the best-guarded institu
tion in the world. No burglar or bank
thief has ever succeeded in making it
part with a penny.
The great outer doors are so finely
balanced that a clerk can. by press
ing a knob under his desk, instantly
shut them in the face of any one mak
ing a dash for the street. They can
not be opened except by special ma
chinery.
In recesses near the door are hidden
four guardians, who, without being
seen themselves, watch all visitors
through mirrors.
Special and costly precautions are
taken to guard the bullion depart
ment, where the gold iB stored. It
has been stated that the whole de
partment is submerged every mgat
in several feet of water by machinery.
The same machinery would be also
set in action automatically, If at any
time during the day the place were
tampered with.
The Anonymous Trouble Maker.
Was he a plain idiot, a crank, or a
malicious mischief-maker? We are
referring to the man who recently
rang up a newspaper office and asked
if they had heard that the Oceanic
had sunk. The question naturally led
to eager investigation. Inquiry was
made of the company, rumors began
to fly about the clubs, people with
relatives or friends aboard the steam
ship were filled with anxiety and be
gan telephoning and cabling; and for
some hours, until the Oceanic was re
ported safe, without having had the
semblance of an accident, officials
were worried and many individuals
made apprehensive. All as the result
of an anonymous telephone message,
either stark foolishness or deliberate
wickedness! There may be no way
in which the law can lay its hands up
on such a malign trouble-maker, but, if
he is ever identified, it ought to be
made plain to him that everybody re
gards him as an enemy of the human
race.—New York Post.
__... T —. ■ ...
Words of the Great Poet.
When Dr. J. M. Buckley was a young
minister he took a trip abroad. While
in a London museum he became aware
Jhat Alfred Tennyson was about. He
followed the great poet s party for an
ho„r and Anally was rewarded by
hearing him speak. This is yhat Tcn
nvson said: -You hold the children
while I get a glass of beer.’’—GalUop
olis Tribune.
§4 4 _ ,-4
SOME PRACTICAL HINTS ON THE HORSE
I
imported Percheron Stallion.
'
(By .? M. BELL.)
A bran mash, once a week, is a
renovator for the driving horse. Two
quarts of shelled oats and the same
quantity of wheat bran, scalded about
mid-day and then covered with a
blanket or cloth, to keep in the steam,
add a pinch of salt and feed at night.
Give no other grain with this mash,
but of course the regulation ration of
hay. This once a week mash, given
preferably Saturday night, will do
your driving or riding horse all the
good in the world.
The w'ork stock will also appreciate
the mash, too.
Sell off the old stock. Corn and
hay are both high this year, and it’s
a long time before spring. It is hard
to put fat on these old fellows in
cold weather, so you had better sell
them for what they will bring, and
thereby save feed and'incidentally ex
pense.
The plan of blanketing work
horses is a very good one in many
respects, but you must remember
that when once you put the blanket
on, you must be very careful as to
how you take the blanket off.
Give the horses more care and
warmer quarters, thus saving high
priced feed and horse flesh.
Try a measure of kindness for a
balanced ration.
The work-horses must have exer
cise and fresh air when not in use.
Turn them out during the warm part
of the day, and let them enjoy them
selves.
Are you simply feeding the horses
to keep them alive this winter, or are
you feeding and caring for them with
an eye to their good flesh and useful
ness when next spring’s work opens
up?
Honestly, now. how many men did
you ever see salt their horses in win
ter?
Don't allow the offer of a good, stiff
price for the best colts to tempt you
in letting go of them. You'll need
some fresh young teams one of these
days, and it takes an almost fabulous
sum of money to buy a span of young
horses suitable for farm purposes.
If you can’t get a competent black-,
smith to shoe the horses, they are
better off without any. The cause of
most hoof troubles may be traced
back to ill-fitted shoes.
EUROPEAN FARMER
EXCELS AMERICAN
Give Back to Soil Everything That
Could Be Fed in Way of
Manurial Value.
Manure has a peculiar effect upon
the ground. In some ways it loosens
the food necessary to plants by quick
ening the chemical action of the soil,
and inert soil particles change into
active food constituents for the grow- 1
ing plants. It is not alone the direct
food value that is at issue, but the
whole effect upon the physical, chemi
cal and bacterial life of the soil that
must be considered. In England and
other European countries where the
soil has been tilled for hundreds of
years, the production today exceeds
that of former years. In fact the
wheat production in England during
the middle ages was not as good as
it is in the northwest today. At pres
ent England produces more than twen
ty bushels of wheat to the acre,
France twenty-two, Austria about
eighteen, and the productivity of the
Gelds of the Belgian and Dutch -farm
er are almost beyond belief. This has
come about by giving back to the soil
everything that could be fed it in the
way of manurial value. In this re
spect American farmers have much
yet to learn.—Journal of Agriculture
and Star Farmer.
HOG PARALYSIS IS
COMMON DISEASE
Trouble Is With Nervous System
and Not With Kidneys as
Generally Supposed.
i By L. L. LEWIS. Oklahoma Experiment
Station.)
ParalysiB is a very common disease
among young sows after farrowing
and in young rapidly growing shoats.
The trouble is most commonly known
as kidney worms, and is frequently
referred to as some kind of kidney
disease. The trouble Is with the nerv
ous system and not with the kidneys.
Before farrowing the sow should be
fed on ground oats, bran, milk, etc.,
with very little corn. Knuckling over
in the hind legs is generally the first
symptom. Should partial paralysis
begin to appear the following treat
ment should be given: Five to fifteen
grains of powdered nux vomica in
feed twice a day, the dose depending'
upon the size of the animal: also give
ten to fifteen grains of sulphate of
lime in feed twice a day. This treat
ment should be continued for weeks
if necessary, as nervous troubles -of
this character are not to be remedied
by any treatment in a few days.
Best When Picked Green.
Pears and apples keep better if
picked a little green. Some pears
rot from the core outward if aUowed
to ripen on the tree.
Time for Culling.
Good mottoes to remember: The
time for culling is always at hand.
Avoid filth and encourage neatness.
The flock should consist of well-bred
fowls. Too much care cannot be ex
ercised in selection. A natural love
for anything is a great Influence to
ward success.
Fruit for Small ■'laces.
Grapes and dwarf pears are two
fruits that are especially adapted to
small places where only a little room
can be spared.
PROTEIN IS NEEDED
FOR WINTER FEED
Oats and Peas are Becoming
More Popular Each Year
Easy to Cut and Handle.
(By W. M. KELLY.)
Every year I am coming to appre
ciate the value of oats and peas as a
summer forage for the dairy cattle and
as a source of protein for winter feed
ing. These crops are becoming more
popular every year. They are very
'palatable and nourishing, easy to cut
and handle, and come at a time when
the pastures are short and dry.
A succession of sowings will afford
green feed for a number of weeks.
These crops should be sown as early
as possible and the ideal way is to
sow the peas broadcast and plow them
in about four inches deep with a one
horse plow. After four or five days put
in the oats about two inches deep.
They will come up about the same
time and the peas will fill better and
stay green longer for being planted
deep.
On account of the rush of work
during the spring and uncertain
weather conditions we usually mix the
two kinds of seeds and compromise
by drilling as deep as possible, putting
in both kinds of seeds at one opera
tion.
The ground should be rolled and
planked so that the crops can be cut
with a mowing machine or scythe. 1
prefer to use about two bushels of
peas to one of oats, although I fre
quently vary the amounts according
to the price of the pea seed.
For cutting green it is best to make
a number of sowings about a week or
ten days apart. Two or three acres
of good land should furnish enough
forage for twenty-five or thirty cows
for a number of weeks during the
summer.
For winter feed they will produce
more tons of good feed than clover
hay and will greatly reduce the bills
for grain feed. They should be sown
the same as for forage and cut when
the oats are heading and the peas are
well in bloom, theif the stock will eat
them more readily with no waste.
I>o not wait until the oats are
formed or there will be difficulty
experienced in feeding the fodder.
This mixture is worthy a place on
every dairy farm.
Success of Any Job.
In farming, more than in almost any
other profession, the greatest success
of a job depends on its being properly
done and just at the right time.
Recognized Principle.
It is a well-recognized principle that
all grain crops thrive best in a fin^,
thoroughly worked seed bed underlaid
by a solid substream.
Manner of Watering Horses.
Don't allow your horses to drink a
large amount of water on coming into
the stable very warm. Allow them to
cool off a bit first
Time to Transplant Trees.
Trees ought not to be taken up or
transplanted until the leaves drop off
in the fall, usually after there has
been a killing frost
Hen’s Useful Period.
A hen's useful period will end in
three years, while a turkey is good
for five years.
Getting Winter Eggs.
Winter eggs do not come by chance.
It takes planning and work to get
them, but it pays.
ANOTHER 6000 YEAR
IN WESTERN CANADA
MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN AND
ALBERTA HAVE SPLENDID
CROPS.
The result* of the threshing
throughout Western Canada shows a
more wonderful yield than usual of
wheat, oats, barley and flax, all of
which was harvested and threshed in
perfect order. Not only was the av.
erage yield excellent over the entire
country, but the quality was of the
highest standard. Without going into
figures, it is sufficient to say that
wheat graded almost universally very
near the top. Reports are to hand
showing yields of wheat from many
fields which averaged forty bushels
per acre, and weighing 65 pounds to
the measured bushel. Oats were very
heavy, running from fifty to one hun
dred and fifteen bushels to the acre.
Barley also was a very heavy yielder
and kept up the reputation of Western
Canada as a producer of that cereal.
In many parts of the country the yield
of flax exceeded tho earlier expecta
tions. but in other parts, there was
some loss on account of winds blow
ing off the boll. Hundreds of farm
ers who have oniy been in the country
three or four years, with but little
means when they arrived, will, out of
the crop of this y^gr, clean up all their
indebtedness, and be able to put some
thing aside for further improvements
on their farms and homes which are
now freed of incumbrance. The writ
er has just heard of the experience
of a man in the Battleford district
that is worth repeating. He went to
the district seven or eight years ago,
with no money, worked for a time, got
a team of horses, did some freighting
and homesteaded a quarter section of
land He now owns 480 acres of land,
clear of all incumbrances, and has
wheat, oats, barley and hay, as well
as a good number of horses, cattle and
hogs, feeding rough grain to the stock.
He is a firm believer in mixed farming
The fifty dollars that he first earned
in the country has now increased to
$25,000. He has never had a crop
failure. Instances of this kind could
be repeated over and over again.
There is a Dane, named Key, east
of Saskatoon, whose oats this year
went 110 bushels to the acre, and his
wheat 40 bushels. He has paid off
the mortgage on his farm, and now
contemplates a trip to Denmark, to
visit his old home. He has no more
cares or worries, but is anxious to
have more of his people settle in that
part. It is not only the farmer with
limited means and small area of land
who is doing well, and has done won
derfully in Western Canada this year,
but the man with means, the man who
is able to conduct successful farming
on a large scale and many opportuni
ties offer for such in Western Canada,
also has increased his bank account
handsomely. A farmer in Southern
Alberta raised 350,000 bushels of grain
in 1913, and made almost a fortune
out of it. In Saskatchewan and in
Manitoba is to be heard the same
story of what has been done by the
farmer working a large area, which
he is able to do successfully, by the
use of improved farm machinery, en
abling him to cut hundreds of acres
a day, and plowT the land immediately
with large traction outfits. No better
recommendation could be given the
country than the fact that during the
past year, upwards of 400,000 settlerB
arrived in Canada, the greater num
ber of whom went to the farm. There
are still many thousands of home
steads still available, capable of pro
ducing such crops and maintaining
such herds as has made rich men out
of the thousands whose experiences
could be reproduced were it neces
sary.—Advertisement.
State Reasons.
“Kings should never he bald
headed.”
“Why kings especially?"
“Because reasons of state make it
necessary for them to have heirs ap
parent.”
FACE ITCHED AND BURNED
383 No. Union St., Aurora. -111.—“My
ailment started with a little pimple
and it always itched and burned ter
ribly. I scratched it and in a few
days my face was all covered with
sores. It ran up to my eyes and the
day after I could not see out of my
right eye. I was unable to get any
rest. I couldn’t go to bed, being
afraid of getting the clothing all
soiled, although I had my face all
bandaged.
“I was given two jars of salve but
it kept getting worse. It was some
thing like a running sore because
every time I used some of the salve
I had to wrap bandages around my
neck to keep the water and pus from
running down my body. 1 wrote for a
sample of Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment and in a few days 7 received
these and washed my face witn the
Cuticura Soap and put on some Cuti
cura Ointment and the next morning
my face felt cool and somewhat re
lieved. After using the sample 1
bought some Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment at the drug store. I followed
this treatment just twenty-six dayp
and after using one cake of Cuticura
Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Oint
ment I was cured.” (Signed) George
Miller, Jan. 1, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.”—Adv.
A pessimist would rather be a wet
blanket than be able to set the world
on fire.
_ Important to Molhsra
Examine carefully every bottle at ,
CASTORIA, a safe and sore remedy for
Infanta nnR rhHih«n| g§§ tt>pt it i
Bears the
Signature of l
In TTse For ^TioWian.
Children Cry lor Fletcher’s Caetom
There are things that money won't
buy—because nobody will have them.
Very Big Handkerchief
Mr. Frederick Wile, the author of
that much-discusBed book, “Men
Around the Kaiser,” tells some excel
lent stories about a number of well
known Germans.
Dr. Paul Ehrlich, the famous scien
tist, had a habit in his younger days,
says Mr. Wile, of collecting any pieces
of old linen he found about the house
with which to clean his scientific in
struments, his microscopic slides, and
so on. Cast-off shirts and old hand
kerchiefs were his specialties, and he
used to stuff them all into his capaci
ous pockets so as to have them handy
whenever he required them.
At a public lecture one hot day Dr.
Ehrlich perspired freely, and, wanting
to mop his brow, he put his hand into
the nearest pocket and grasped what
he thought to be a handkerchief. He
tugged and tugged, and it came out
and came out until he had exposed
to the full view of his astonished au
dience a complete nightgown belong
ing to his wife.—Pearson's Weekly.
MOTHER LOOK AT
CHILD'S TOPE
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give “California Syrup
of Figs”
A laxative today saves & sick child '
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! If coat
ed, or your child is listless, cross, fev
erish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat j
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat ]
or any other children’s ailment, give a
teaspoonful of “California Syrup of
Figs,” then don’t worry, because it is
perfectly harmless, and in a few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out of the bow-els, and you have
a well, playful child again. A thor
ough “inside cleansing” is oftimes all
that is necessary. It should be the
first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs,” which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Girls with the most cheek do the
least blushing.
THICK,WSSYHAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Beautify Your Hair! Make It
Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant—Try
the Moist Cloth.
_
Try as you will, after an application
; of Danderine, you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most, will be after a few
weeks’ use, when you see new- hair,
fine and downy at first—yes—but real
| ly new- hair—growing all over the
j scalp.
A little Danderine immediately dou
i bles the beauty of your hair. No differ
! ence how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
I Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is im
mediate and amazing—your hair will
be light, fluffy and wary, and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom
parable luster, softness and luxuri
ance. the beauty and shimmer of true
hair health.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s
Danderine from any store and prove
that your hair is as jflretty and soft
as any—that it has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment—that’s
all. Adv.
Beware of a girl who is a peach;
i peaches have hearts of stone.
ASK FOB ALLE-VS FOOT-EASE,
tbe Antiseptic powder to shake into your shoes. Be
lieves Corns. Bunions. Ingrowing Maiis. Swollen and
Sweating feet,Blisters and Callous spots. Soid every
where. Sc. Don't accept uny substitute. Sample
FBJB*. Address, A. S. Olmsted. Le Boy. S. Y Adv.
Nothing is the thing women cry
over and men fuss about.
Is Your Body Poisoned?
Well kidneys keep the blood free of
uric acid, a deadly poison that is con
stantly forming inside the body
Sluggish kidneys allow the uric acid to
accumulate, causing rheumatic attacks,
headache, dizziness, gravel, urinary
troubles, weak eyes, dropsy, and heart
disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills restore the nor
mal blood-filtering action of the kidneys.
This drives out uric acid and ends uric
acid poisoning.
AN IDAHO CASE
‘ ‘Every Pietnrt
Telit a Story."
Samuel I). Ingbram,
2402 K Ma n St . Lewis
ton. Idaho, ‘jays- *1 wa«
so crippled with rheu
matic pains that 1 hob
bled around on crutches
for two years. I cou Id n’t
work aud I often prayed
for death My back
ached constantly and 1
bad terrible pains
throughout nxy body.
,My kidneys didn’t work
right aud I had given up
hope of recovery when I
beard about Doan's K id
ney Pills. After 1 had
used one bos. I threw
away my cnui-nw ana Deture ioag 1 was cared s
i haven't suffered since.*’
Gat Doaa’s at Aar Storm, SOc a Box
DOAN’S VMV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO-, BUFFALO. N. Y.
! THE WXW FRENCH REMEDY. M Nd lJ.
| THERAPION
! Brest success, cures chronic weakness, lost vigor
j 4 VIM. KIDNEY, BLADDER. DISEASES. BLOOD POISON.
! BILES. EITHER No- DRUGGISTS or MAIL St. POST 4 CTS
| BO DOER A CO. 1R. RKEKMAN ST. NEW YORK or LYMAN BROS
TORONTO. WRITE BOR fREC BOOK TO Dr. LE CLKRG
Mkd.Co. HavkrstockRd. Hampstead, London, eng.
TRYMEW DRAGEE (TASTELESS) FORMOP RASY TO TAKE
THERAPION issxsSZ
•EX THAT TRADE MARKED WORD * THERAPION * IS OH
■BIT.GOVT.STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL GENUINE PACKETS,
over too" liWfmmpvapmn
years old lAailulAvaLr.nYa
_
A COOD REMEDY
FOR THE GRIP.
Lameness
Sloan’s liniment is a speedy,
reliable remedy for lameness
in horses aDd farm stock.
Here’s proof.
UmeMeGm
"1 had a horse sprain bis shoulder fey
pulling, and be was so lame be could
not cany foot at all. I got a bottle of
your Liniment and pnt it on four times,
and in three days lie showed no lame
ness at all, and made a thirty mile trip
besides. ’'—ff'ahmr B. Alonfori La Sails.
CoL
For Splint and Thrush
"I have used Sloan's Liniment on a
fine mare for splint and cured her. This
makes the third horse I've cured. Have
recommended it to my neighbors for
thrush and they say it is fine. 1 find it
the beat Liniment I ever used. I keep
on hand your Sure Colic Cure for my
self aDd neighbors, and I can certainty
recommend it for Colic.*'—4 * SmtuS,
McLoaoagK Co.
SLOANS
I
is a quick, safe remedy for poul
try roup, canker and bumble-foot
Try it
For Hasp and Canker
"Sloan's Liniment is the epeedlest
aDd surest remedy for poultry roup and
canker in all its forms, especially for
canker in the windpipe.”—* P. Sptmiti
mg, Jaffny, A. H.
At all Dealer*. 25c.. 50c. Jk *1.00
Read Sloan's Book on Hones, Cattle,
Hoes and Poultry; sent free.
ML MLS. SLOAN,!*, Bostw.fas.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
—act surely and
gently on the
liver. Cure
Biliousness,
Head
ache,
Dizzi
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet preparation of merit.
Helps to eradicate dandruff.
For Restoring Color and
Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair.
—c. and $1.00 at Druggists.
YOUB OWN NAME
ins them np, Send name and address for paritCD
Lars. A. U. J., Box 1632, Philadelphia, Pa.
Cn. Co IA Improved farms; cutover lands, colon!*
rill -Id 1C zauon tracts: timber tracts: wholesale
prices. Write for lists. A C. MILSTKh, Henry Wtea
Nebraska Directory
TFPflXTONisi
Rooms from SUX1 np single, 75 cents tip doubla.
CAFE PRICES REASONABLE
30,500
Bell Telephones
in Omaha
Bell Lines Reach
668
Nebraska Towns
| Talk fo Omaha Over
(he Bell Telephone
[ W. N, U, OMAHA, NO. 47-1913.