Nebraska Newspapers

    ' $ O ©
Cetxxiscse S\/s\e /
Ljjecxucvuy ;
ifiispds colds oxxd Headaches
&e\s x\a\\xva\\y , as
Bes\Jov MGXI JVoxftcxv axuKHuXd-
tea youxi axii 0\i.
to eVs \ ) &xcjccxejjecs ,
always bv Vhe Gexuiveve ,
manufactured by tne
SQ
BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
size only , regular price 50 * per bottle.
Co m I ii K Financier.
The visitor hart dropped a penny into
the little 2-year-old boy's bank.
> "What do you say now , Jamie ? "
prompted papa.
I "More ! " answered Jamie , to papa's
horror.
I want every chronic rheumatic to throw
away ail medicines , all liniments , all
plasters. ; ind give MUNYON'S RHEUMA
TISM REMEDY a trial. No matter what
your doctor may say , no matter what
your friends may say , no matter liow
prejudiced you may be against all adver
tised remedies , co at once to TOUT drug
gist and get a bottle of the ItHEDMA-
TISM REMEDY. If It falls to give satis-
faotlon.I will refund your money. Munyou
Remember this remedy contains no sal-
icvllc JU'd. no opi m cocaine , morphine or
other harmful drfigs. It is put up under
the guarantee of the Pure Food and Drug
'
AA.ct.
For sale by all druggists. Price , 25c.
if ftfflTisiPYI ®
NOTHING LIKE IT FORT -
etc."T
P Okii L Caba E Si in cleansing , whiteninc and
Tcn.onj tartar from the teeth , beudes dt-strrj-ing
all g rru of decay and disease which ordinary
tooth preparations cannot do.
T-1 ? Ril 'Mlil'B'iiP P'i c used aa u mou'n-
tliiLs oCS3'i'S ' ' Inj wash disinfects the mouih
end throat , purifies the breath , and kills the gern
v.'h-c-h collect in the mouth , causing sore throat ,
bad teeth , bad breath , grippv , and much sickaess.
T when inflamed , lirrd , cchc
fc and burn , mcy be instantly
, "tclte ; ed and strengthened by Paxtine.
Paxtine will destroy the gernu
that cause catarrh , h il the in-
Samtnatiou and stop the discharge. It is a sura
remedy for uterine catarrh.
. Paxtine is a harmless yet po-verful
aermcidedisinf edlact and deodorizer.
Used in bathing it destroys odors and
leaves the body antiaoptically clean.
FOR SALE AT DRUG STQRES.BOc.
OR POSTPAID BY MAIL.
LARGE SAMPLE FREE !
THE PAXTON TOILET CO. . BOSTON. MAS8.
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN ,
I
* iJfc. . A Oertnta Onto f -revcrisnnen ,
. .fcjffSSSjK Constipation , Hoadncho ,
r SsoS ' . toran.cbTroublrB , Teethinff
* t nisordors , and Destroy
Mother Gray. yVorma. TheyBre-ak up Colds
Snrre Jn Child- in 24 hours. At all Draceists , 26otZ.
' . trailed . ,
ren'i /lOulcl. Sample [ iiLIIDU FREE Address
Ifh % orkOitr. A. S. OLHSTED. Lc Soy. N V.
? /ESTEIN CANADA
Another 60,000 Settlers from the United States
NEW DISTRICTS
OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT
320 Acres o ! Land lo EACH SETTLEK-160 Frea
Qoniesfead and I GO a ! $3.00 Per Acre.
"A vast , rich country and a contented ,
prosperous people. " Estract from correspond
ence of a Xativ.nal Editor , whose visit to Western
Canada in August. l oS , was an inspiration.
M.iny have paid the entire cost of their farms
and had a balance of from $10 00 to $20.00 per acre
SB a result of < ne crop.
Sprinjr Wheat. Winter Wheat , Oats , Barley ,
Flax and Peas are the principal crops , while the
wild arrasscs bring-to perfection the best Cattle
that have ever been sMd on the Chicago market.
Spl-'ndid C.imatc. Schools and Churches in all
tocalities. railways touiji most of the settled dis
tricts , and prices for produce are always trood.
Lands , may al o be purchased from Railway and
Land Companies. For pamphlets , maps and in
formation rejardinff low railroad rates apply to
W. D. Scott , Superintendent of Immigration ,
Ottawa , t anada. or E. T. Holmes , 315 Jackson
St.M Paul , Minn , and J. M. MacLachlan , Box
lib \ \ atertown , bo. Dakota Authorized Govern
ment .Agents.
Plenso say where yon paw thia advertisement.
Stop Coughing !
Nothing breaks down the health so
quickly nd positively ajn pcrsute.it
cough. If you have a cough give
it attention now. Yon can relieve
it quickly with PISO'S CURE.
Famous for half a century as the
reliable remedy for coughi. colds.
hoaneneu. bronchitis , asthma and
kindred ailments. Fine for children.
At all druggist * ' , 25 etc.
"T B
L
LLU
Cormnlssicn Report to Congress
Sho'.vs a Far-Reaching Inquiry
is Being Made.
KEELS $250,000 FOE WOSK.
Body Already Has Spent $314,796 in
Proving Undesirable Aliens En-
ter , Despite the Laws.
Fnct.s showing the far-reaching char
acter o. " Hie work of the joint commis
sion on immigration , which was ap
pointed by Congress on Feb. 20. 11)07 ) ,
wore presented to Congress through the
publication of a preliminary report by
rhe commission. This report deals with
practically every phase of the immigra
tion question , including Oriental aliens
and other excluded classes , peonage ,
charity among immigrants , white slave
traflic , conditions of steerage , conges
tion in large cities , alien criminality ,
competition of immigrants , schools , ad
ministration of the immigration laws
and distribution of immigrants.
A.xU.s . 00,000 for the' Worlf.
No conclusions have been reported bj
the commission , but the scope of tin.
work is shown in a manner wlfu-h pre
sages extensive legislation in the fu
ture. The report was printed to show
the necessity for an appropriation of
siMO.UOO to carry on and complete the
work. Thus far the expenses of the
commission from April 1. 11)07. ) to Feb.
27 , ] i)00. ) have been $ :511,7 : ! ) ( > . There are
JOS persons employed under the com
mission.
The commission says it is generally
admitted that , notwithstanding that the
present law proposes to provide for
the exclusion of every undesirable im
migrant , thousands of undeniably un
desirable persons are admitted each
year. A feature of the work is con
nected with evasions of the law re
sulting in the importation of excluded
classes. Notwithstanding the expendi
ture of about $ r 00X)0 ( ) annually to en
force this law , the commission finds
that it does not prevent the coming of
Chinese laborers in considerable num
bers.
bers.An
An extensive investigation is being
made into the importation of women.
The results show that many women
are being constantly imported under I
conditions Avhich amount to absolute
slavery. The commission's inquiries
have resulted in a marked decrease in
: his importation.
Ileeortls of Criminals Ke t.
Importance- attached to the in
quiry into alien criminality. The
higher criminal courts of New York
are , at the request of the commission ,
keeping records of each person convict
ed of crime , and it is intended that a
study of foreign-born criminals and
criminals of the second generation will
be made in that city. The investiga
tion is not confined to the larger cities.
The most extensive work undertaken
by the commission is the general field
investigation into the economic and social -
cial status of immigrants. The most
important topics covered are the race
of employes in each occupation , years
each race has been employed , hours of
work and discrimination for or against
immigrants in employment , wages and
housing. In talcing up the congestion
of immigrants in large cities the commission -
mission is observing communities inhabited -
habited principally by members of one
race , as to whether the clinging togeth-
er of members of the same race handi
caps them in their struggle for ad-
\an-vment and prevents their rapid as
similation and Americanization. A
careful inquiry among wage-earners
who are forced to compete with immi
grant labor is being made.
"COFPEE HABIT" GRIPS AMERICA
United States Leads World in Im
portation of That Commodity.
In the consumption of coffee and co
coa the United States leads the world ,
while it holds third rank among the
nations in her imports of tea. The im
ports amount to more than one-third
of the coffee , nearly one-fourth of the
cocoa and about one-seventh of the tea
entering the world's markets.
The "coffee .habit" has evidently
grown upon the people of the United
States , the per capita consumption of
this article in 1S7S beint : < > .1M pounds ,
while in 1SSS it was (5.81 ( pounds. In
] SJS it had increased to 11.iS ( pounds ,
and in 11KS it w.is 10.04 pounds , ac
cording to figures of the bureau of sta
tistics of the Department of Commerce
and Labor. During the same period
the annual per capita consumption of
tea decreased from 1. : ' . : ' , to 1.07 pounds.
LIBERTY BELL CRACK GROWS.
Sudden Jolt May Send Uelic of the
Revolution in Two.
The discovery that the crack in the
Liberty Hell has extended seventeen
inches bond . its original length caus
ed the starting of another movement to
prevent the proposed trip of the old ,
re'ic to the 1'acifJc coast.
(
Th" second crack , which is sr-iree.lv
perceptible , extends almost to the top
of the bell , and : niy sudden jolt may
cause the bell to jdit in hahvs. Ac
cording to those who have charge of
the bell , every trip taken by the relic
has caused a slight increase in the
original crack.
| Nebraska
o
I Legislature
"V * - *
]
f The senate passed the following
bills Thursday :
By Doloxal of Saunders Prohibiting
the sale of dynamite firecrackers and
pistols for shooting- blank cartridges
after 1910.
By "Laverty of Saunders The board
of irrigation to be the state highway
commission.
By King of Polk For the parole of
first offenders convicted of felonies , or
other convicted persons , if the district
judge sentencing them is convinced
their degree of moral turpitude war
rants such action.
By Tibbets of Adams Giving black
smiths a lien on horses for shoeing
them.
By Fuller of Keward Compelling
telegraph , telephone and express com
panies to make a full exhibit of their
books to the county assessors.
The senate , on recommendation of
the committee on judiciary , indefinite
ly postponed S. F. 202 , by Klein of
Gage , prescribing a. system of fees for
clerks of the district court r-nd placed
on general file from the judiciary com
mittee S. F. 19G. by Ransom of Doug
las , the district clerk's bill providing
a new system of fees for clerks in
Gage , Lancaster and Douglas counties.
The bill as originally drawn applied
only to Douglas county. but was
amended to include the two smaller
counties.
S. F. 142 , by OlHs , regulating the
practice of nursing and S. F. " ' 11 , by
Tibbets , for the same purpose were in
definitely postponed on recommenda
tion of the committee on medical so-
cities , and a house bill for the same
purpose was put on general file and
will doubtless be passed.
The last bill was introducer ! in the
house Thursday night unless the gov
ernor makes a special lenuest for the
introduction of others. The total num
ber introduced was 577 , of which 04
were introduced Thursday. Two years
ago the bills in the house numbered
55S. The senate has three days more
in which to introduce bills. Th ? last
bill introduced was by Shoemaker of
Douglas , providing for Sunday baseball
In Omaha between the hours of 3 and
5 o'lock , after the proposition has been
submitted to a vote of the people. .Sev
eral of the bills affect Omaha corpo
rations and Omaha directly.
Gov. Shallenberger Saturday signed
the emergency bill making it possible
for a district judge to suspend the
deatli sentence of a man whom he be
lieves to be insane until an investiga
tion can be made of his sanity. The
bill was passed with the emergency
clause in order that it might have a
bearing on the case of Fl. Mead Shum-
way.
way.This
This measure provides that when
a person has been condemned to death
ami the question of sanity is raised t-he
snatter shall be referred to the district
judge from the district in which the
condemned person was convicted.
Should the judge upon making Inves
tigation find that the prisoner might
be mentally deranged he shall summon
the superintendents of the three state
insane hospitals , who shall pass upon
the case Should they report that the
convict is insane , sentence will be sus
pended , otherwise it will be carried
'int.
PUTS AX ON TKEATIXG.
Uadieal Measure May Be Passed by
Nebraska Legislature.
The anti-trcating bill has been rec
ommended for passage by the house.
The measure prohibits all free ex
changes of drinks in saloons and severe
penalties are prescribed.
Senator Miller's blackmail bill was
recommended for passage. The ex
isting statute for bidding blackmail
was recently declared unconstitutional
by the supreme court.
The house has recommended for
passage two bills to legalize the collec
tion of marriage and divorce statistics.
The legislation is designed to secure
information on the influence of crime
and disease on matrimony. Ex-Gov.
Sheldon in his message urged that leg
islation be enacted to provide for the
physical examination of applicants for
marriage licenses.
Jerry Howard's South Omaha char
ter bill was recommended for indefinite
postponement by the committee on
cities and towns Saturday and the
Tanner charter was considered , but no
action taken.
Brown , of Lincoln , submit
ted to Senator Miller a new charter
bill for Lincr.ln , that does not embody
the commission form of government ,
which the executive of Lincoln is fight
ing. The now measure reduces the
number of cc-uncilmen in Lincoln to
and changes provisions with re
gard to appropriations. The bill pro
vides the mayor shall not be a mem
ber of the excise board , which shall
consist of three members , who shall
be elective. The mayor shall retain his
veto power.
Thomas of Douglas got through his
bill aimed to put the loan sharks
where they will do the least harm. It
provides that no salary assignment
shall be made except for salary already -
ready earned and with the permission
of the employer. In case of a married
man the wife must sign the note.
* * *
After scrapping and indulging in
rough house tactics throughout Tues
day afternoon , Johnson's daylight sa
loon bill was indefinitely postpoiied
by a vote of 4G to 41. Taylor , of Cus-
ter , and a colleague voted against the
bill in order to be in line for a scrap
to get a reconsideration. The bill was
first recommended for passage by a
vote of 40 to 3S. A call of the house
roll ventured this. The bill pro
vides that saloons may be open from
7 a. m. to 7 p. m.
Six employes of the house bill room
struck Tuesday. They claimed that
they were being overworked. They pe
titioned the speaker for relief and two
were discharged. The others walked
out with their companions.
In the senate a bill forbidding the
circulation of adverse rumors concern
ing the solvency of banks was passed.
The senate passed Killen's pure
paint bill , forbidding adulterations in
paints. This has already passed the
house.
In spite of the violent opposition of
the Omaha delegation , the house pass
ed the Tailor bill limiting the prices to
br charge , ] I-I.H kmen by the -rtock
yarrls company.
The hi > u * f > voted t > abolish high
school 1 fraternities. Miller's senate bill
being par-ed and sent to the governor ,
The senate recommended for passage -
age an act to allow the senate to pay
nncl employ as many helpers as the
i members desire. At present the num
ber is limited to forty-nine under the
Sheldon Jaw.
Tuesday was the last day for intro
duction of bills in the senate. The to
tal number was 407. as against 445 in
troduced two years ago. The total
number of bills in the hougj * his year
is 577 , making a total of rrfeasures in
both houses of 9S4. as against 1,004
two years ago.
Senator Ollis introduced a bill Tues
day which amends the entire ware
house law and provides practically en
tirely new regulations for the storing
and inspection of grain in elevators
of Nebraska. The bill provides for
the appointment by the governor of a
state weighmaster in every city where
there are public warehouses and a
state inspector of grain and establish
es a method for grading grain. The
railway commission is given the power
to administer the law and must estab
lish what are known as Nebraska
grades of grain each year. An elabo
rate plan is outlined for handling grain
and charges for the same are specified.
The bill follows the Minnesota law.
The bill applies to grain and other
commodities stored by the public , but
it applies in the main to grain. It is
possible the storage of wool might
come under the provisions of the act.
The Ollis bill providing for the phys
ic51.1 valuation of railroads was placed i
on general file and recommended for
passage by the railroad committee of
the house Wednesday.
The Ollis and ICetchuin primary bill ,
parsed by the senate , amends the pres
ent primary law by changing the date
of the st.it primary from the first
Tuesday in September to the second
Tuesday in August.
The senate indefinitely postponed the
bill by Henry , of f'olfax , raising the
salaries of county superintendents and
one by Miller , of Lancaster , giving the
regents the power to eststblKh nuw de
partments at the state university , the
latter because a house bill similar in
eveiy particular is already in the sen
ate having passed the lower body.
The house appointed a committee to
go to Wayne and investigate the nor
mal school there with a view of pur
chasing it for the state. The commit
tee is composed of the following :
Holmes. Brown , Fogarty , McCall , Net-
tleton and Bushee.
The entire day in the house Wednes
day was taken up with the future con
sideration of the bank guaranty bill.
The bill was adopted by the commit
tee of the whole with some minor
changes and reported by that bo'dy to
the house for passage.
Eastman , aided by Wilson , of Polk. _
got an amendment passed which reduces -
duces the amount of stock a director
must hold from one-twentieth of the
whole capitalization to 4 per cent. It
\\as said the reason for this was that j
a man might own but $1.000 in a.
small bank and .still be eligible. That j
would allow many farmers to get on
boards of directors. The amendment
was not seriously opposed.
Tay'or. ' of Ouster , asked for the recon -
con siloration of the daylight saloon
bill that was indetinit"ly postpone * ! .
He had voted with the opposition so
that he could so move when the com
mittee. which was out of the city.
would be placed on record. Shoe
maker in vain called for a motion to
table. "Wilson , of Polk , asked him to
let the measure be called up again
because he had an amendment to exempt -
empt Omaha from the provisions of
a dry state after dark. "What about
South Omaha ? " asked the anxious
resident of the metropolis with visions
of thirsty men running around the
streets with their tongues hanging out
looking for something to quench the
thirst. The motion to reconsider lost
by a vote of 53 to 43.
The claims committee investigated
the coal mine in southeastern Nebras
ka Tuesday and report that they
found a mine there with a drift sunk
to a distance of three feet , with a
vein of coal thirty inches thick , coal.
real coal that will burn. Several years
ago the state offered a reward for the !
discovery of coal in certain quantities
and appropriated $4.000 for the pur
pose of paying it. The law by which
the- reward was offered still exists but i
the appropriation has long since I
lapsed. The committee will report i
that three men , among whom Is A.
M. Brost. are entitled to the
M. Brost. are entitled to the money , j
The cltiim will go in with the others on ,
the miscellaneous bill. |
The committee on finance , ways and '
means of the senate which is consul- j
ering II. B. . No. IS. by Bushee. approj j
printing $15.000 for an experimental
"dry" farm in the western part of the
state , was informed by Bushee that
the government had offered to give
land and water and $ ! > ,500 if such a
farm can be established in the recla
mation territory of Nebraska and the
state gives $5.000 additional. Bushee
said he preferred the house bill , but
called attention to the fact that Sena
tor Raymond , of Scotts Bluff , has a
bill in the senate for an irrigated ex
periment farm. Bushee said both dry
and irrigated farming could be prac
ticed on the same farm if the govern
ment offer were accepted. He urged
the committee to accept it if it does
not care to approve the house bill.
If the offer is accepted the farm will
be located somewhere on the North
Platte river , either in Merrill , Scotts
Bluff or Sioux county.
Ex Ward en Leidigh. now representa
tive from Otoe county , urged the
committee to accept the house appro
priation for a twine factory at the
penitentiary.
The following bills were passed by
the senate Wednesday :
By Ollis of Valley For liens on
windmills , wells and pumps.
By Cain of Richardson To rrduco
the number of members of library
boards from 9 to 5.
By Randall of Madison To give
the railway commission power to re
quire railroad companies to nrtke
train connections /Ially.
By Brown of Lancaster Provides
that the members of the Lincoln city
council shall constitute a board of
sanitary trustees.
By Brown of Lancaster For nonpartisan -
partisan election of school board in
Lincoln. ,
By Howell of Douglas To repeal
the law limiting the number of senate
officers and employes.
iii 111 a ii iiiiLHiiLt . MiiT ma TtFm < ahMMg Tffln-ivii iiitiB
A. . . , .
! j Convict 411 . - "
: i ' ( O-iitentiary .o"
J tcaliig : ) I'm fi a ' ) ruro. Wliert an-
' you from ?
j j j Convict -1-J ( serving a term for per
jury ) I'm from er False How , I
guess.
. ' ? ! > r.O IVr Acre.
S. II. Rodger. Oroliuo , New Pierce
Co. , Idaho , has this to say regarding
onion seed obtained from the John A.
Salzer Seed Co. , Box C , of Lti Crosse ,
Wis. :
"I bought garden seed ? of you last
year and was more than pleased with
saino. especially the onion seed. I
raised some of the finest Silver King
Onions that I ever saw , being over
f > i/ . inches in diameter , and .Sal/.er's
Prizetaker were , if anything. e\en
finer. They paid me over $0.00 per
square rod , or figuring it by the acre , (
it would be $9UO.OO per acre. " I
Hick .Tayset Xocker says you spoud
the host part of your life in eating.
Heck Doset Huh ! The time any man
spends in eating is the best part of his
life.
Singers and Speakers use Brown's
Bronchial Troches for Hoarseness nn < !
Throat Troubles. They give instant re
lief. In boxes 2 , i cents. Samples mailed
free. John I. Brown & Son , Boston , M.-ss.
-N'eiirer Home.
"Brother Ilarrlesty. hate you contrib
uted for the benefit of the heathen this
year ? "
"I certainly have , Dr. Fourthly. My
gas bills have averaged $10 a month.
Mrs. Wlcslow's Soothing Syruj ) for child
ren teething , softens the gums , reduces in-
llarnmation. allays palu. cures \vtnd colic.
25c a bottle.
Those UcJir Friends.
Xan I always know when Jack is at
the front door. He gives just 0110 little
rins-
rinsFan
Fan Yes just like that one on your
finger.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications , na they cannot roach
the diseased portion of the par. Tliore is
only one way to cure deafness , and that is
by constitutional ronicdios. Deafness is
caused by an Inflamed condition of the mu
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbll-is ;
sound or Imperfect hearing , and when it is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result , and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal condi
tion. hearing will be destroyed forever : nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh ,
which Is nothing but an inflamed condition |
of the mucous surfaces.
We will gi-e One Hundred Dollars for any
case of. Deafness ( caused by Catarrh ) that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars , free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , O.
Sold by Druggists , 7.1c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Every German soldier's equipment in
cludes ' a Bible and a half-pound cake of
chocolate.
TITLES CURCD IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT IB guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching , Blind , Bleeding or Protrud
ing i Piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded.
50c. 1
A man's hair usually turns gray five
years sooner than a woman's.
BABY HOBHIBLY BUEITHD
By RoIIiiip : Grease Slcin AH Came
OK Ono Side of Face and Head
Thought Her I5isfif"r f ° r ! 'i"e
Used Cuticura Xo Sour Left.
"My baby was sitting beside the
fender and we were preparing the
breakfast when the frying-pan full of
,
boiling grease was upset and it went
nil over one side of her face and head.
Some one wiped the scald with a tow
el , pulling the entire skin off. We took
her to a doctor. He tended her a week
and gave me some stuff to put on. But
it all festered and I thought the baby
was disfigured for life. I used about
three boxes of Cuticura Oiutment and
it was wonderful how it healed. In
about fire weeks it was better and
thyre wasn't a mark to tell where the
scald had been. Her skin is just like
velvet Mrs. Hare , 1 , Henry St. , South
Shields , Durham , Eng. , March 22. 100S. "
Potter Drug & Chern. Corp. , Sole
Props , of Cuticura Remedies , Boston.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Alwas >
Bears the
Signature of
!
IflFJ f .
[
j Taking Lydia E. Pinklmm'a
Vegetable Compound
j Cqlumb.is , Ohio. "I have taken
Lydiit E. Finkham's Vegetable Com *
| pound d ii Tin
change of life , ilj
doctor told rne ft
was good , and sincq
taking it 1 feel sc
much better that
can do all my wori
again. I thin"
Lydia E. Pinkham'l
Vegetable Com *
pound a'line remedy
for ii 11 woman * !
troubles , and J
never forget to tel ]
my friends what it has done for me. "
Mrs. E. IIsox , 3M ( East Long St. ,
Columbus , Ohio.
Another Woman Helped.
GraniU'ville , Vt. "I was passing
through the C'langoof ' Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia i : . Pinkham's Veg&i
table Compound restored my health and
fatrep'-ftluiiiul proved worth mountains
of gnl'l to me. For the sake of othoji
sufl'-ring uomen , I am willing you
should "publish my letter. " MitS.
ClIAItLES , BARCLAY , E.ir.D. , Gttlliit&
viile , Vt.
\VomenwIio are passing through thid
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing ills p9 <
culiar to their sex should not lse l sighf
of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
E. Pinklum's Vegetable Compound ,
which is imde from roots and herbs *
has been the standard remedy foi
female ills. In almost every commut
nity you will find women who havd
been restored to health by Lydia B
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
or
Every l > ody lores earliest vegetables
ami brilliant llowcrs. Therefore , to
gain youastt customer MO offer
1CW kernels Fine Onion Seed.
1CCO Rich Carrot Ssed.
1000 Cslery. 100 Parsley.
1000 Juicy Radish Seed.
1500 Buttery Lettuce Seed.
1300 TenderTumip Seed. |
1530 Sweet Rutabaga S'd.
109 Melons. ICO Tomato.
1200 Erilli tnt Flo wufcjj Aanuali
In all 10,000 kernels of warranted
northern jrovrn ee tl3. well worth
$1.00 of ary man's money including
Blcl'itJku2)all postpaid for but 1 Go
lni tn'ip ? .
AnJ If you anil 20o TTO add a pack- '
ojo .f fjmlc tr'eep < > liaysweeti orn. '
3)S ) Plant , Tool and Seed Catalog
frfo to If tending buyers. Vi'rltofor
same t "lav.
THE JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.
LaCROSSE , VJIS. CH
ISSSS J l
& 5 p
P&iSi
n snfTererfrom s
for tlic lust w > ntr lire ji-ars nu l never found any
relief until ho b'-sran tfiUuic your CascaretJ. Sines
ho has beirun lakint : Cascarcta ho has norer bad
the headache. They have entirely cared him.
Cascnrots do what you recocimend them to do. t
will sive yon. the prlrlleso of using hla namC. "
E.M. Uickson 1120KesinerSt.\7.ItilionaDOlliIni.
Best For
The Bowels
Pleasant. Palatable Potent Taste Good. Do Good
Niver Sicken , \Veuion orfinpo. 10 < > . 2Jc 50c.Nv t
sold in bulk The cenutne tablet stamped CCC.
Guaranteed to care or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co. , Chicago or N.Y. 598
ANNUAL SALE , TEH ILLIOM BOXES
Costs 60c 90s p ° r acra for seed.
t \ nncierf al tf ras1 ? of tbe century .yielding from |
. " to 10 tons of ii.ty per acre and lots of pasture te-j
asideItMni [ > ly .TOwsrrovr''W' t Cutlttodayj
* and in 4 woi-ksit looks lor tbe raower again , and I
-o on. Grown and flourishes every where , onerery j
farm ill America. C neap as dirt , luiurtantas the !
'jottom lands of Ecyjit. B. & ? seed catalog free or I
end IOC in stamp * and receive ta-nplo of this I
wonderful ras aNoofSpeltz the cereal wonder , I
Ilarlcy.Oat-t.t.overs..ri eF etc.etc , andcata-f
* I "K tree. Or cend I4C a , < i wo will add n cample
farm seed novelty never been by you before.
SALZER SEED CO. , Bo < CN La Crosse. WIs. j
S. C. X. U. - - Xo. 11 1909.
Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not allowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's
Liniment on hand and apply at the first signs of 'stiffness.
It's wonderfully penetrating goes right to the spot relieves
the soreness limbers up the joints and makes the muscles
elastic and pliant. -
will kill a spavin , curb or splint , reduce wind puffs and swol
len joints , and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula , sweeney , '
founder and thrush. Price , HOC. and 1.00.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan , - - Boston , Mass.
Sloan's l > ook on horses , cattle , sheep and poultry sent free.
For TEM Pink Eye , Eplzoollc , Shipping
_ * MX- Fever and Catarrhol Feve *
. - -T" cure and positive preventive.no matter how horses at any age are
infected or " exposed. ' ' Liquid , given en the tongue , acts on the Blood an4
Olands ; expels the poisonous germs from the body. Cures Distemper ia
Dogs and Sheep and Cholera in ? oultr > . Largest selling live stock remedy.
Cures La Grippe among human beings and is a fine Kidney remedy. 50c anq
* l a bottle ; S5 and < 10 a dozen. Cut this out. Keep it. Show to your dnijn
gist , who will get it for you. Free Booklet , "Distemper , Causes and Cures.
Special ag yit3 wanted.
Spobo Medical Co. i . Ooshen , Snd. , U.S.fl ,