CURED IN ® &E DAY Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the bead , throat and lungs almost immediate ly. Checks Fevers , stops Discharges of the nose , takes away all aches and pains Caused by colds. It cures Grip and ob- ftinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia. Price 23c. Have yon stiff or swollen Joints , no mat ter how chronic ? Ask your druggist for ilunyon's Rheumatism Remedy and sea how "quickly you will be cured. If you have any kidney or bladder trou ble pet Munyon's Kidney Remedy. Munyon's Vitalizer makes weak trong and restores lost powers. Author In "Whlta Hole. Down in Marion , Mass. , Richard Harding Davis , the author , has begun his new job of keeping the streets of that town clean. Three boys with a new push cart and a prod apiece , mads out of curtain rollers , with screws on one end , the heads filed down to & point , with which they pierce scatter ing paper , directed by the novelist , have started In to make a record as the working force of the new depart ment of street cleaning. Mr. Davis and Mrs. Webb Dexter offered to share th cost of the cleaning , and at an im provement association meeting recently the members elected Mr. Davis to take charge and carry out his own ideas. He hired the boys and will pay them $8 apiece for one month. The next month Mrs. Dexter will settle with them. Slow , but Deadly. "Have you anything tbut will kill cock roaches ? ' ' asked the near sighted customer , "Ycs'm , " said the salesboy. "We've Sot ; something that's sure death on cock roaches , but it acts kind o' slow. It'll take you a long time to clear : \ house of 'em if you don't use anything else. " Here he placed a number of samples , of assorted sizes , on the counter. "What are these ? " she asked. "Hammers , ma'am. " v "Gracious ! I don't want any ham mers. I have plenty of them at home. Anyhow , if I wanted hammers I wouldn't come to a drug store for them. " "This isn't a drug store , ma'am. " "What is it ? " "It's a lirmhvnro storo. " "Oh ! " f'liVisro Trilrn * Siweache , Headache , and a Worn-cist Feeling May all conic from Constipation. Lane's Family ( called also Lane's Tea ) is a herb Tonic-Laxative and will cure constipation and the ills that come from it. It is a great blood medicine and one of the best for all stomach , kidney and bowel complaints. All druggists , 25 and 50 cts. FRiCES 2Eieft ALL OTIIEHS I give a lot of new sorts for | , trial with every order I fill. . Grand Big Catalog 'Illustrated with over ! ,700 engravings of vegetables pi and flowers. Send yours and -your neighbors'addresses. . R. H. SHUMWAY , Rockford. Hi Bushels of ba Wheat per Acre ci citl have been grown on Farm Lands in tltl tl tlhi Much less would be satisfactory. The general average is above 20 bushels "All are loud in llu-ir praises of the P prcat crops and tli.it \vo ulrriuj countrv " 11 Extract from ( .irebpondrnrc National Jiditorul Asboci.itioH of Aujubt , 1908. Tla It is now posMblf to secure n Homestead ol a 160 acres ir.e and .mother 160 acres at 53 co per acre. Hundreds have paid the cost of the < r farms 'il rhasc-d ) and then had a halance of from io cc to 12 oo per acre from one crop. > Wheat. Karlrv.Oats Fla\-all do v\dl. Mixed LI ! Farming is a jjreat success and Dairjing is highly ill .profitable. tl Excellent Clin.ate , splendicj Schools and tlas Churches , Railways hrinj ; most every district asb within easy reach of market. b Railway and Land Companies have lands for ft ale at low prices and on easy terms. ftw "Lns < " w Best West" Pamphlets nd maps sent free. For these and information in as to how to secure lowest Railway Rates apply to inSi \V. D. Scott , Superintendent of Immigration , Ottaua , Canada , or E. T. Holmes , 315 Jackson St. , St. Paul , Minn , nnd J. M. MacLachlan , Box jib \Vatertown , So. Dakota Authorized Govern- ( oein Agents. l'Jea o t > u < r vrher * you > aw this AdTertisAmeat. of lo _ f5 _ _ _ > , _ . . . a < WHEREAEI7 LSE Host Cough Syrup. Tastes Good as in time. Sold hy druggists In tii Her to Make n. Ued. tbe weather is very damp , In the morning each counterpane , jl-inkct , sheet , pillow and bolster should be re moved 'ind spread where they may qet the n r and sun , and allowed to remain t'Mis for at least an hour. If possible turn the mattress before nu'lcing I'JL- bed pgai'ii. Put on the lower sheet , tuc'c ' it In al the head , smooth it ev rywhe'-'j \\ilh ( he hands to get out * he wrin kles ; tuck it in at the foot , then one. side , then the other , being careful to put it well under the mattress and noi the sprinir. Next spread the r.ppei' sheet , r.iid do be sure it is tucked snug ly under the foot of the mattress ( nothing is more uncomfortable than Jo hive The covers loosen from the hot torn or a cold night ) . The o'ankets .tie ; followed by the counterpane. Ilav > these perfectly straight , tuck in at the foot , turn over evenly at the top and tuck in the sides : or , if your spread is a fa 1103- one , let it hang loose. Some like the turndown made before the spread is brought up. Place- the bol ster in position and the pillows neatly upon it to suitJindividual taste. When performing this important part of a day's work do not forget to have the mattress level at the start , or your bed will not look straight when fin ished , in spite of your best efforts. Have you ever gotten into a bed made up by a careless maid , perhaps in a hurry , when you were not feeling well ? No ? Follow this advice , and your fam ily , as well ns friends , will agree there Is an art In bednmking. There is noth ing i worse for the nerves than to lie on n wrinkled sheet. TinKKclieii Sink. A true housewife should take the greatest pride in her kitchen sink and keep it spotlessly cloan. The easiest and best way to clean a galvanized iron sink which has been more or less neglected is to rub strong soap powder Into 1 every corner and over every inch small brutalities of speech. If a woman refrains from exacting devotion , and is unswervinglj' kind and unselfish , a husband who has any affection for his wife at all can be left to look out for doing his share. lie will look out for ir anyway ; no one else can make him. Neither tears nor entreaties will wring from him tli'ose small kindnesses and attentions so dear to women. A Wife in Harper's Bazar. f > % V-4 . Oi -c = * Undoubtedly Ihe high ruches are go ing out as fast ns they came in and satin folds and crushed ribbons are being used instead. The shawl collar of satin is again brought into a season of usefulness and even silk collars are worn. They arc found upon the coat and are dressy in every respect. Paris predicts that the huge sweep ing brim on hats will have to be cur tailed , and in its place will come the narrow one with the high crown of the IltMiry III. period. "lailored girls are wearing bhvk satin stocks , which are passed twice : round the nock , lapping in front with a handsome buckle ornament. The o''ds. of course , have fringe on them. Although black evening gowns are popular , says a report from London , i-oft white satin promises to be the favorite fabric for dance and dinner dresses for girls and youthful matrons. Fancy braids are shown in bewilder ing assortments ( hat will find place upon the .late winter dresses and may be an absolute fit and so easy to iron that "any child could do it" Yet some laundresses without that cer tain appreciation of the cut of gar ments and the weave of goods will invariably iron them hit or miss , run ning' the iron on the erossway or the bias of the moist material , thus iron ing the twist in permanently if the bias method has been employed , or shortening the garment perceptibly if it has been done on the cross weave. It is positively easier for a laundress to iron "with the goods" if the little trick were made plain to her. Blaster Your Mood * . Conquer your moods. Don't let your moods conquer you. People who give way to moods never amount to much because they are never masters of themselves. They never know in the morning whether they are going to do a good day's work or not. whether they are going to be a cheering or a depressing influence on the people around them. If they feel like being good tem pered they will be. If they feel like "snapping" at every thing they will snap. People who suffer from moods should be careful about their habits. They should be regular about meals , sleep , exercise and work. The condition of the health has much to do with moods , and there is noth ing that contribute ? so much to health as absolute regularity. - \ Cure. Get a quart bottle Gorman rhine wine ; take a tenspoonful and rub it well into the scalp once every week. This will cure the worst form , of danJ J druff. Dry the hair with a coarse ; towel , don't use artificial heat ; don't1 1 use water with the wine. Repeat the above until the scalp is white , clean 1 and healthy and dandruff gone. Shampoo - j pee your hair once every week and WARM COSTUMES IN TWEED AITD CLOTH. of surface. Let it remain on for ten Dr fifteen minutes , then with a stout brush go over the whole , dipping the brush into boiling water. When the sink is thoroughly scrubbed , polish it tvith kerosene , rubbing the oil into the Iron and leaving the residue of grease 3Chind. The kerosene prevents it from rusting after the strong soap powder ind boiling water are used. Care must be taken that the painted wood- ivork around the sink does not come nto contact with the powder , as it nay eat off the paint. The kitchen sink should be cleaned as thoroughly is this twice a week , and every day carefully rinsed out with hot soap suds. Al % > Jiy * Handy. The woman whose time is valuable , wlio desires everything to bo neat md : trim , will always keep on the pin nishion in her sewing room a needle threaded with white thread and one threaded with black , so she can sew on Buttons and hooks and eyes in a hurry. Often when dressing a button or hook jecomes loosened , and it can be re- ilaced in a minute's time if one has he threaded needle on hand and does lot have to look first for the thread ind : then for the needle. Immune Against Typhoid. The War Department has consider- d the advisability of immunizing sol- iiers against typhoid fever by vaccina- ion. It has decided that inoculation is a preventive against typhoid has een < so thoroughly demonstrated in 'oreign' countries and its eflicaey so veil established that the vaccination nethod is to be adopted in the United states Army. 11 us bit n ( I : : ii < l Wife. No man yet wa.s ever made more ender by having tenderness demanded him ; no man yet was ever cried into ru'ing his wife more. I am willing to dmit that men are as faulty cre.-iturc.s women Ihenifvlvos. unsympathetic small things often blind ? and ln.it hey may easily be exasperated into Unlike the prim braids of the present period , these little braids will be found useful on waist outlines. Never has so much red been worn in the hair as this season. Flowers , or ribbon , it seems to make little differ ence , as long as the shade is there. The Greek key design developed in soutache upon velvet is used largely to outline certain details of the heavy street garment that is worn without a coat. Embroideries carried out in a won derful variety of metallic threads , in cluding not only the more ordinary gold and silver , but also copper , plati num and aluminum , will be a feature of the most elaborate evening gowns this winter. On the front of a one-piece dress the bodice was decorated in a very novel manner. On one side were buttons of white pearl , while elongated white but tons were Hr.ir.ched on the opposite or left side at the waist. The two fronts , however , were separated with a small ornament of braid. The lie Gossip. A child who. glowing with sudden In terest , cried out : "Mother , why did you marry father ? " and was answered with. "Because I was born on the 7th of March , my dear , " grew up into a happy , natural inquiring man. His young mind , says the New York Even ing Sim. was not stunted , he was en couraged in his questions , shown what a Mirprising thing an answer might be , and now he is a delightful gossip and attributes his talents entirely to his. early training. : "Way to Iron. It would be s-ich a satisfactory ar rangement if all of the right people ci.tild read about the wrong way to iron , but all the wrong people are sure to ivad what they already know , mid the only hope is. therefore , to have them pash it along to the right people. A skirt may be perfectly made as to cut and finish , and a plain shirtwaist use the wine the following day according - cording to directions. You should never use salt in water with soap when shampooing hair , it prevents a thorough - ough cleansing , causing the dirt to , cling to the little beards of the hair and make it stickj- . For Your Oily Skin. Bathe in water hot as you can bear without burning , in which you dissolve one tablespoonful of borax or blears bonate of soda. Use this at least five minutes ; rinse in tepid water , then i with a cloth wet with alcohol rub your skin thoroughly and let It dry. This treatment will thoroughly cleanse the pores of the skin. Happy Man. t It is surprising how little money a man can get along on when his family needs it all. "Perkins looks very hap py these days. " . "lie has reason to , " Brown replied. "After his wife and children had been fitted out with their winter wardrobe he found there was enough left to have a new collar put on his overcoat. " Life. the Eyes. Neglect of the eyes may result not only in poor sight , but in a poor skin. Neglect of the eyes , weakening of the eyes , causes wrinkles , screws up the face in a most unbeautiful fashion and adds scores of tiny crowsfeet about the face and forehead. n a Do Xot Allow Stooping. In childhood and girlhood lounging iisi si and stooping are too much allowed , just sit as they are with our boys in public schools. Fencing is a cure for this de 11vi fect. Fencing teaches grace without viu vit5 stiffness , whereas drill fails in the latter t5 ter particular. t5P ClemiiitKT Carpet.s. r Carpets should be beaten on the I wrong side first and then , more gently , \v vcl on the right. Never put a carpet down cl clbi on a damp floor , for this often results bi biCJ in the carpet he-coining mildewed- CJ Sentiment at Indianapolis Conven tion Unanimous for Com mission Plan. CAMPAIGN IS TO BE KEPT IFP. Before Final Adjourment J. W. Van Cleave Is Put at Head of Per manent Organization. The national tariff commission con- rention came to an end in Indianapo lis Thursday and its officials and del- egi t * , before their departure , ox- pifjsecl confidence that its work wouM soon be perpetuated in the form oi a permanent tariff commission , toward the attainment of which their labors have been directed. Tlie convention was small in num bers , but large in enthusiasm. Its del egates represented great commercial , agricultural and civic bodies and many were United States Senators , Congress men or national and state officials. James W. Van Cleave , chosen as its permanent chairman , had behind him scores of members of the National As sociation of Manufacturers , and from the platform on the last day Thatl Snow , who declared himself "just a plain , unattached fanner of Indiana , " joined with his predecessors in what had been a remarkable unanimity of expression from various sections , pro fessions and occupations for the estab- lisbment by Congress of a permanent scientific and non-partisan tariff com mission. During the session hundreds of mes sages of congratulation and encour agement were received. The messages bore the names of many great manu facturing firms and business houses. None came from Andrew Carnegie , although - though the Pittsburg ironmaster had previously expressed his approval of the purposes of the convention. Before the final stroke of Chairman Van Cleave's gavel each delegate pledged himself to continue in his home territory the work for which the convention Avas called. The permanent committee of TOO , of which .T. W. Van Cleave is chairman , will give the widest possible distribu- tion to the records of the convention proceedings and carry on the work of agitating for the creation of a permanc ent tariff commission. The chairmen of the permanent committees of the convention selected by Chairman Van Cleave are II. E. Miles of Uaeine. Wis. . of the Executive Committee , and John Herbert , Jr. . of Dayton. Ohio , of the Finance Committee. C Field Is Open. Asserting that if the United States Is to develop her trade with the twen- ty Latin-American republics in the western hemisphere. John Barrett , di rector of the International Bureau of . American Republics , in an address be fore the convention urged that most careful considerations be given tariff relations. " "Equally important with the im provement of steamship facilities , the establishment of banks backed by United States capital and the thor ough , legitimate exploitation of the markets of South America by respon sible agents of Ameriman manufactur ers , " said Mr. Barrett , "is the need of framing our tariff with some reference to ' the interests of our sister republics. 5 "In other words , if the United States P expects these twenty growing , re Pbi Pd sourceful and ambitious countries to bi purchase our manufactured products in ] greater volume we must in turn give them an opportunity to sell within our limits their natural products in. larger quantities. " He said that the undeniable import ance of the Latin American field of trT trade was proved by the fact that in T the year 1QOS these twenty countries conducted with the outside world a commerce valued at 92,000,000,000 , an ir increase of $ 1.000,000.000 in ten years , ce or an average of $100,000,000 per an ceBi num. "The share of the United States in this total , " he declared , "does not ex th : ceed $ oGO.OOO,0.0 ( , including both exports tote : ports and imports , and the balance of trade is overwhelmingly in favor of : Latin America. " cu ; Scramble Every Ten Years. scs D. A. Tompkins of Charlotte , N. C. , to pointed out the evils of the present tar 8tl iff system. "The present method of making the tariff is a sort of scramble R about once in ten years , " he said. "The industry which gets unsatisfactory re sults has no reined- , but has to wait Mi ' Tr. ten years and take chances again. If under the present system a tariff is laid which develops graft , this condition must continue until the next general SO tariff revision. Under the commission pi plan the tariff might be in process of revision < or readjustment all the time. re Revision ! might be upward or down ward. It would moan whatever changes were necessary to produce the best " "uterests " at home for the Ameri can feople. " t he It Dia Not TVorlC. ' Mr. Seabury and his wife were o * the point of moving to another flat. /I tb Both of them wore anxious that transfer should be made at the least possible expense , and the nearness of the new home promised materially to further this aim. "I can carry loads of little thin over in my brown bag , " announced Mrs. Seabury. "And you can takj books and so on in your big satchel. In discussing further the matter of transportation , Mrs. Seabury remark ed that , notwithstanding the heat , ah * could wear her winter coat over , leav it , and return for her spring coat. Th idea charmed her impractical husband. "Why. I can do the same thing ! " h ® said. "I'll wear over one suit and tha come back for another ! " MUST BELIEVE IT. Every Reader Will Concede the Truth of This Statement. One who suffers with backache or any form of kidney trouble wants a lasting cure , not merely a temporary benefit. Profit by the example of Rev. J. M. Suffield , of 2179 S. 8th St. . Lincoln , Xebr. , who- confirms a report of his cure after several years. "I told in a state ment made for pub lication in 1900 how Doan's Kidney Pills had relieved nie- after other reme dies had failed/ * said Rev. Suffield. "I have no hesita tion in confirming that statement now. I have used Doan's Kidney Pills at various times and they have never- failed me. " Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fostor-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y. The Suburbanite. "I'll see , " said the wife , "that you don't forget To order that ironstone china set ! " lie missed his train , for bhe made him. linger While siie tied a string around his finger. Chicago Tribune. H ICceps n Bottle in tlto House. . "About ten days before Christmas I got my hand hurt so badly that I bad j to stop work right in the busy time of the year , " says Mr. Milton Wheeler , 2100 Morris avc. , Birmingham , Ala. "At lirst I thought I would have to have- my , hand taken off , but someone told mete to get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and that would do the work. The Liniment cured my hand and I gladly recommend it to everyone. " Mr. J. E. Matthews , proprietor ol St. James Hotel , Corning , Ark. , says : "My finger was greatly inflamed front n fish sting and doctors pronounced it blood j poisoning. I used several appli cations of Sloan's Liniment and il cured me all right. I will always keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment in mj house. j , " Mr. J. P. Evans of Mt. Airy , Ga7 says : "After 'being ' allli'tod for thre < years with rheumatism I used Sloan'j Liniment , and was cured sound am } well , and am glad to say I haven't beei troubled with rheumatism since. Mj leg was badly swollen from my bis to my knee. One-half a bottle took th { pain and swelling out. " Heal Hero. "Yes , " related the suburban man , "a burglar came around the other night and stole every squeaky phonograph ta the neighborhood. " "Gracious , " exclaimed the visitor , "and what are they going to give him captured ? " "I don't know , but I think they oughf tc give him a monument. " Home Toiiic for Olrt People. Wonderful results , eventually restor ing full physical vigor , are obtained ! from the following : To one-half pint ' good whiskey , add one ounce syrup sarsaparilla - \ saparilla ! and one ounce Torls com pound < , which can be procured from any druggist. Take in tonspoonful doses before each meal and before retiring OiuitHinii.1 of Ili.Mory. The pilgrim fathers had just landed at Plymouth Rock. "Just the thing , " they exclaimed witfc enthusiasm. 'Tor a New England farm ! " Whereupon they proceeded to plant the tree of liberty right there. Chicago Tribune. For Irritation of the Throat , Coughs Hoarseness , Brown's Bronchial Troches ire exceedingly beneficial. In boxes 25 ents. Samples mailed free. John I. 3rown & Son , Boston , Mass. " \VoultI Do no Well. "I am sorry to have to tvh you , " said he eminent surgeon , "that we shall hav * perform an operation. " "That's all right , " answered the pa- ient. "Go ahead. ' ' ' But the condition of your heart ia uch that we do not dare to use any an esthetic. " "O , well ; tell me what the bill is Solng be , doctor. That will be sufficiently itupefying- . " led , Weuk , Werry , "Watery Kye Relieved by Alurlne Eye Remedy. Compounded by Experienced Physicians Conforms to Pure Food and Drujr Laws" ' furlne Doesw't Smart ; Soothea Eye Pain. Murlne in i our Eyes. Ask Your Drueglrt , The Only Way. A "This bathing pool on the lot you > . sold me is a fake , " blustered the irate mrchaser. - "in what way , sir ? " asked the crafty al estate asent. "Why , you told me I would find the rater up to my neck. Instead of that 1 ind it only 12 inches deep. " "Well , er I meant you would find up to your neck , sir , if vou Jumaed is lead first. "