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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1909)
_ _ _ _ _ . . . . . _ . - . ' . * _ r. . . _ . , . _ . . . - - H . r , - ( -F- q . . . . . . < , , . . _ . . . . . . - - / . ; I . - r < T "V..dI _ _ . _ lLI6. . . eo - - - f i r\ \ [ gv ' . 'J D1 . . . . . . . / $1' - ; : : : : if : i : t . ; { . . diJ . ' ; . ( 'iff ' $ - . . . T .t' ) z . " 4- .V ! . (1.tir..r. . . , { y1'w : ? . ! , , ; tN .J- . -F ' : stirs . > " r. t. . . 1. l. f . . . ; % f" 1 I i-t : ' , . " ' I " , , . r. ' ; ; . . . : . , . : u V : : ' ! ' - n " , ' ' t ( l. ; . . .r/ . . . , , . _ ' . . . ' : : / . -P , ' . r. - .1\ ' ' , < ' : " : } . ' j . . . " : ' 'lI'IM" " , , . : , ' ' , J. iJ " " - .Y.rw , . , jt . . - : ; ? . iY t 1&XV6 - t r ? . 'YN'I { " - " ' ! ' ' . . 1 F. t. . } . . . * \M . . ' , - , , \ i'f'- ! ; 'I.--'lJ. . - - - - - : . . . , . . . . ' - ' .r , ; - - . . . . - - - - . - . v/c . - . . . . . , " . : . , _ . - . . . rol" j' ; J'o. . , . _ . , ; f- : , : " L - - - - - : -j : f.qI , ! . ' . , . ' . , f)1 , ' 'f : I' . . . . . ' , r4. 1 i _ , , , I. ' r . . . , - . . Z- . , , , . , . . , . . .l . . . . . . . /1' : . . ' ' ' : ' " ! , V , J ' , . . - ) ' ' . ' . -.c- : : .r ' . . .cY . ' " / . . 'l. ' ' . - , , _ . " - ' /L * : - . .I . : . . , " . , . _ . . / " _ . . ' 0' . o/ . . . . . , . , , . ' , - ; - > " " " " " o'J . ; - - : : - ' ' - - , ,1 . r . . # - - -r . : ' . . : : : : : ' - Water for tho Been. Give the ' bees plenty of water. They need a great deal and will fly a long distance to get It. If there is no running stream or lake of pure water near it is well to place a pail of fresh water near the apalry , every day. Bees use water to dilute the heavy , thick honey left over from winter to make suitable for the young larvae. and also to make the cell wax pilable. Bees should be protected from the wind on the north and west by a close- set hedge or high fence. o All the' weeds should be kept down In ' front , of the hives. Mow a plot 6 feet' wld and then- cut the weeds and grass close to the ground with a hoe. An hour once a week spent on the care . . . .f. of the bees will bring larger rer turns for the effort than any other labor on the farm. A newspaper man In Chicago , who lives a few miles out In the country , last year sold $225 worth of honey td three big hotels. He says he did not spend more than an hour a week look- ing after his bees . during ' the season. - $ - < = - - - - -P.--and . . . D. Journal. . . . . ' . ' ' x - -Fccil for CI1IcJ u. j Feecl chickens the first day or two upon . a mixture of bread crumbs grated fine and hard-boiled egg chop- s ped ' fine. Keep water before them I In p. small fountain , so they can drink ! but not get into it. In a few days feed upon rolled oats , finely cracked ' I' corn and any small seeds. Add a DRAFT ON . . . . ' ' . " . ' , ' . c , o " - - iiur:4 : V : . . c-- . : : : 3 \ C CA / i' a 1 r , OC . . J . . " . , = . , . ' . . . ' . : ; . . - , ! - ; . ; f'\ "y -R- r ' ' 1 I 1 I ' . . ' - . .T' ' 7' 41' j tfl c 4 ' . . . I There is a difference of opinion regarding the pulling- ability of each borse in a team. Some are of the cpinion that the horse ahead ' is pulling 1. . the most , and vice versa. ' The -draft on each horse depends entirely on the relative lengths of the ' ' \ . lever arms , and the lengths of'the lever arms depend on the position . the \ clevis pins with respect to the draw pin. In upper diagram (1) ( ) the clevis pins and the draw pin are in a straight line , hence the lever arm is the per- pendicular distance from the draw pin ( A ) to the line of draft of . . . each horsa. The lever arms in this case are A. B. and A. C. , which are equal , no matter how much one horse is ahead of the other. One horse always pulls the same amount as the other. In diagram (2) ( the clevis pins are behind the draw pin , and when one \ horse pulls ahead of the other his lever arm ( A. C. ) becomes longer and ( A. B. ) the lever arm of the one behind becomes shorter. In this case the horse ahead , having a large lever arm , has the advantage and pulls less - than the one behind. - In diagram (3) ( ) the clevis pins are ahead of the draw pin , and when one horse pulls ahead his lever arm shortens and the lever arm of the one behind lengthens. The horse ahead , having the lever arm shorter , pulls more than the horse behind. . I little beef scraps to the food. In the course' of two weeks whole wheat can be given. This Is the dry method of feeding , which Is coming Into vogue quite extensively. Here is another method of feeding : Mix dry two parts of corn meal , one part of finely ground wheat bran and one part of beef scraps. After they are thoroughly mixed add boiling water In sufficient quantity to make a stiff dough. Cover the vessel and let it cook. Feed the . . Jough warm o-r cold , but never hot.- ' ' "Denver Field and Farm. Alfalfa In Kansas. , F. D. Coburn , secretary of the Kan sas State Board of Agriculture , says : "The alfalfa growing In Kansas ap proximates 900,000 acres , and but three cultivated crops exceed It in annual area , viz. , wheat. corn and oats. In combination with these , alfalfa fur- nishes Kansans with the most com- plete and cheapest rations anywhere available , for the maintenance of live stock , for the excellence of which they are famed. It Is a perennial blessing to those so fortunate as to have . an area devoted to its growing. " Handling Geese. In handling geese they should always be taken by the neck , and when lifted from the ground the body should be turned with the back toward the per- , son handling It. In that position It cannot strike , and will remain quiet and docile. The body can be partly supported by seizing the ' first joint of ' the wing with one hand. If the goose Is held facing one , It will strike : hard ows with its wings or' scratch with . I. ' feet. I MOl"gan Horse ' . * j Forty years ago the .Morgans were 1 the favorite road horses. This strain i ' traces to a single ancestor , Justin Mor gan , foaled in Vermont in 1793 , his i blood being largely thoroughbred. . From him descended the Blackhawk , : "Bashaw , Golddust , Ethan Alkn , Ben Franklin and Gen. Knox and Daniel Lambert families. The Morgan typo is short of leg , thick and round barrel , intelligent and of great courage and endurance. Alfalfa Plantliiar. It should not be forgotten that tha spring Is the proper time to prepare the alfalfa crop tiiat1 is to be planted next fall. The ground which is ex : " pected to be used for this crop should not be planted to small grain ; neither should corn precede alfalfa , because the ground will not be kept ffee of weeds and grass. The best prepara- tory crop for alfalfa is cow peas ; then after the vines are removed or plowed under the ground should be well broken and kept clean of weeds and grass by surface cultivation until it J.s ' seeded in alfalfa the following fall. Peanuts may be grown instead of cow peas , If the crop is considered more desirable , as it is perhaps , but they must be kept well cultivated and es pecially allow no earth grass to grow in the crop.-Chicago Inter Ocean. Cow Pen.i for Vineyards. * good ] vine- Cow peas are a crop for - yards. The grapes are given thorough cultivation until late June , when tua : ! cow peas are sown. Before this prac- tice - . . r . - was .rt " begun ' . . . . - - , - - says - - , _ - the * _ # . - Farmers . . . . .r1'1' and . Drovers Journal , it was a-problem to hold the soil about tho roots ofthe . Vines. . After cropping w\tn cow peas for several seasons the land 'washes but little and the vines grow better and bear betterd. The cow peas make sufficient cover , so one does not get into the mud when pruning in wet weather in late winter or early spring. Whether grown in the orchard or vine yard the peas'should usually be plow- ed under the following spring. In this DOUBLETREE. . ' " , , I : . : ; : Hr - . . . . - . . . - - - . . . . . . . - . . - " . C . : . A 4 I . , . ' . . . I , , (1J ( . i. c , t . : I . . . . , B I. ' $ - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - J . C . J' , A , ' (2) ) 1 ; 1t t , I B' I . - . - - . . . . . . - . . - - - . . - - . . . . - . I . C . I , A ' . , s / - (3) ( ; ! I . 1 way they protect the soil without : los- ing any essential part of their fertiliz ing value. Value of a Small Stream. An interesting example of the valu. of a small stream for light and powei purposes may : be found near Sacra- mento , Cal. A trout stream has been damned up and th , power in the form of electricity has been used for doing such light work as washing and iron- Ing , also for cooking and lighting in the home of the owner. As the stream is very small during the dry months , an old miner's ditch has been dammed , to form a reservoir of 100,000 cubic feet capacity. The plant cost $1,500 and In a single year : has done $700 worth of work. Portable Canning Machine. A machine by which the farmer can prepare and can his fruits , tomatoes , corn , beans , or any other farm produce which can be canned , , in the fields or orchards in which the vegetable or fruit is growing , is described in Popu- lar Mecl anics. Mounted on a wheel- barrow arrangement , the machine can be pushed from one orchard to another or from a tomato patch to a cornfield as necessity requires. Water for the process Is heated by aJcerosene burner. How to Set Fence Post ! * . Any timber will last quite well if set in this way : Dig a square hole about a foot deep , throwing the dirt well back. Sharpen the post and drive well into the bottom ; then put a flat stone against each side and a chunk against the post , the beards holding it the other way. This prevents their rotting dff at the surface of the ground w they always do. . Value of QnaiLity. 1 Extra large specimens of vegetables are all right for exhibition ; purposes and to win prizes with , but they ace not what the average .consumer wants and Is -wHling to pay freight on. Quality , unifonnity of size and smooth- ncq are what \hfe av.erage.maa smooth-I want&t . r . . " 1. , . , d . . , . . . , - _ - ' ' - - " ' - . . . . " e . . . ' r . . . . . . . . . . , , . _ _ _ - - - " I- . . - - _ . , . . ' . ' ' - - ' - - - - - : - - - - t --v----- .Y . . . . .o. . . . . . . .eo.e $ .e . . . . I Work of Congress J e. e . 0 e000QOA000000600000090 . Having completed consideration of Itoms ( of the tariff bill that had been passed oyer under objections by Sena ; tors during its , second reading the ad- journment the Senate Saturday marked an important period in the progress of the measure. When the bill is again taken up it will be upon its third reading for the final disposi- tion oC ! : items upon which the most pronounced objections have been made. Tn completing the second reading of the bill , works of art , over twenty years old , and collections illustrating the progress of the arts over one hun- dred years old , which were placed in the' free list by the committee on finance , were retained there after an interesting debate by a vote of 53 to 15. The starch industry received pro : tection by a reversal of the recommen- dations made by the committee by which ta.J G ; - a and sago fiou ' will be subject to - . -luty of 1 cct z pound when not imported for foC' : . Crude potash , potash carbonate , caustic pot ash and radium were placed upon the free list. The House was not in ses- sion. ' * * Sugar was the stirring subject be- , fore the Senate Monday. : It was brought to the front in connection with the 'Consideration of the finance committee's substitute for the House provision of the tariff bill regulating the admission of Philippine articles into the United States. Mr. Bristow criticised the clause providing a duty on sugar admitted into the Philippines squal to that on sugar brought into the United States and exempting 300- 000 tons of Philippine sugar from duty when brought into the United States. It was contended that the provisions were intended to promote tha interests of the American sugar trust % nd not to benefit the Philippine producers. The supporters of the provision argued that to admit sugar into the islands free of duty would be to open the.way for its free admission into this coun- try. The only vote taken during the day session was on an amendment by Mr. Bristow admitting sugar into the Philippines free of duty. It was lost , 11 to 49. The Senate at 5:30 : p. m. took a recess until 8 o'clock , when the discussion of the Philippine tariff was resumed. After a session of ten min utes the House adjourned until Thurs- - day. Upon motion of Representative Murphy \ of Missouri , a resolution was passed , calling upon the Secretary of the Interior to forward the reports of Cyrus Bede , an Indian inspector , on the conduct in office of J. Blair Schocn- feldt , ' Indian agent at Union Station , Indian Territory , in 1901. Following the investigation by Bede , Schoenfeldt resigned , but the reports were never made public. - : - * v morning Sen In the -Senate Tuesday ator Burkett of Nebraska vigorously denounced the finance committee for its change of front overnight. the subject of tobacco. importations from the Philippines , which he declared looked like a game of petty politics di- rected against Senator La Follette , and declared it gave the Senate a good opportunity to vote lack of con fidence in the committee. This de nunciation was called out by Senator Aldrich's acceptance of Mr. : Bulkeley's amendment to reduce the number of cigars from the Philippines to be ad mitted duty free from 150,000,000 to 70,000,000 and the quantity of filler to- , bacco from 1,500,000 to 1,000,000 pounds , with a provision that the wrapper and filler tobacco should be unstemmed" Mr. Aldrich in reply said there were men whose denunciation was the highest commendation. Sena- tor La Follette proposed a further re duction in the free importation of ci- gars to 60,000,000 annually. T.his was defeated , 38 to 27. Senator Borah an- nounced his intention of voting to give the Philippines an independent gov- ernment. At 6 o'clock the Philippine amendment was laid aside and Mr. Aldrich presented the amendments to the silk schedule , which were adopt- : d. The House was not in session. . . The message of President Taft rec- ommending the incorporation in the tariff bill of ' a tax on corporation earn- ings was read in the Senate Wednes- day and referred to the committee . on finance ' after Senator Gore had made an ineffectual effort to order the com- mittee to report next Friday. The finance committee's recommendations regarding the admission of Philippine products was adopted. Senator Al- drich presented the committee's substi- - tute. for the House zinc schedule and after several long speeches this also was adopted. The silk schedule as re ported Tuesday was agreed to. Mr. Aldrich said it made the rates slightly : above the existing ' law. The House . vas not In session. , NUBBINS OP NEWS. A big SHOW slide is reported in Aber- crombie canyon on ' the Copper River in Alaska and two men were buried by the slide. \ George Baglin vice president of thl United [ Copper Company and aid of F. Augustus Heinze , was sent to the Tombs 'prison in New York for failing to : produce the company's books in court. : ' James J. Hill at Seattle said that James A. Patten did not cause a cor- ner in wheat. . It was the law of sup- ily and demand that caused the flurry , he said , as this country now consumes 120,000,000.bushels ] a year/leaving only ? - for . ' JO-,000,000 export. . _ - I . - - - - - . - - . . . - . . - - . " _ _ . nr . Jbl1 _ _ . _ _ . LI - - - - - - - - - - ' - - I The'v : - /E cepttDnal Eiquiprt/5ent of the . California Fig Syrup Co. and the scientific attainments of its chemists have rendered possible the production of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna , in all of its excellence , by obtaining the pure medic- inal principles of plants known to act most beneficially and , combining them most skillfully , in the right proportions , with its wholesome and refreshing Syrup of . California Figs. As there is only one genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen- uine is manufactured by an original method known to the CaliforniaFig Syrup Co. only , it is always necessary to buy the genuine to get its beneficial effects. A knowledge of the above facts enables one to decline imitations or to return them if , upon viewing the package , the full name of California Fig Syrup Co. is not found printed on the front thereof. , ' < / On si Pl cli. "For the present , " said the political magnate , "you will have to be satisfied with filling some temporary vacancy from . time to time. " "I'll be more than satisfied " faltered the despairing officeseeker "with any- thing that will fill the vacancy in my stomach from time to time i" ! - Wifliug flo Help the Cnu ! 'I ' e. Philanthropic Person ( with subscrip . lion paper ) - We are raising a fund to prosecute the white slavers. Can you assist ! us ? Baseball \Iagnate-Sure ! I've just dis posed of two of my players and got a ' good cash price for them. Hundred dol lars : be enough ? Chicago Tribune. WOMEN SUFFER , NEEDLESSLY. : \ 3Inuy Mysterious Aclsea and Paina Axe Ensily Cured. Backache , pain through the hips , dizzy spells , headaches , nervousness , I - " bloating 1 , etc. , are I EVERY troubles that com ' PICTURE monly ; come with TillS sick kidneys. Don't A mistake tho cause. I SIGRI' " Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands f I of women afflicted in , . , . . this way. Mrs. James . Lutz , 422 N.Prospect t'.J. 1 St. , Marion O.says : . 'i. , : ' J "After suffering for fifteen years with _ . kidney trouble , I have had a new lease of life through using Doau's Kidney Pills. JBackacbe had been terribie. Racking headaches and dizzy spells , bloating , loss of en- ergy , appetite and weight and extreme weakness alarmed me. I' di < .1 not feel much better after using the first box , but after that improved rapidly and ' " . " recovered fully. , Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn ' Co. , Buffalo , X. Y. N.ex. . : ry , Not Clioicc. A : young man engaged board in a private family who were extremely de- vout. Before each meal grace was said. To their dismay the new boarder sat bolt upright while the others rev erently bowed their heads. When the second day passed , and the young man , evinced no disposition to unbend , the good lady of the -house could endure the situation no longer. . "Agnostic ? " asked slie , sharply. "No , madam , " humbly responded the young man , "boil. . - Harper's. The Father's Comment. "Father , " said the young man , "I've decided to get married , now that my education is completed. " "Humph : ! ' sneered the father. "Your education may be completed , but If you get married you'll find that your training has just begun. " - - - ' - < ' ' - . . , . , . . . . . . . , . . . , ' 4/ . . . r rAnr iF IldlUl ! 16I I li r , ' ? . I ,1QS.f , ; , 1 , III . , M o. I * ' (3 ( ; ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. I h , ' Wa ' AVe getable&eparattonibrAs- ' d , * I simifating ( iteFtodrndBMufcl ! UngUteStomacbsandBowasof : : I ; PromofesDigcstion ( IifeflTi | andReslContalnsMter > r. 0 . I OpiunuMorphine norMiuEral ; 141i ' NOT NARCOTIC. ill I ' - . . . } I , ' QfOld i. _ fl _ I t SdGs- I' ' I Wtr + I I 0Ji : . A effect Remedy far ' HOJI , Sour Stoiradi-Dlarrtoea Ohl WonnsConvulsi < msJevEnslt I ' nessanuXossorSlEEP. , I'I ' I IhcSiu a Signature oT h t , le + - & # & & I NEW YOBK. _ _ F = 4 : I ml II Fo Exact Copy of Wrapper. . - - - - - - - - . . . - - . - . - - - I . L.I..A : _ . _ _ z. . . . . . _ . _ _ .td. . . . . . . . - - - - - - " - ' : o Way of Flntlln ; . Ont. 1 One does not usually make a virtue of fault finding , but it seems by Rich- ard Grant V/nite's experience , that it has Its valuable part in social econ omy. Grumbling has & always been con sidered ! a prerogative of John Bull , and not an agreeable cne , but the incident taken from "England Without and Within" goes to prove that it has its ' . uses. I had been a little over a week in London lodgings , and had my break- fasts sorved by the housekeeper. One morning the maid said , as she took my tray : "I'm afraid we sha'n't satisfy you , sir , with your breakfasts. " I told her my breakfasts were very good , that the tea , eggs , bacon , fish , muffins and marmalade were good enough for any man , and all I wished. "Yes , but , you : never grumble about anything you have , and so we don't know how to please you. : " Little children are suffering every day in the year : with sprains : bruises : cuts bumps and burns. Hamlins Wizard Oil is banishing these aches and pains every day in the year , the world over. , Apprehensive. Fellow St.tesman-Senator : , that speech of yours in favor of the income tax was one of the strongest arguments I ever heard. Eloquent Senator ( with some uneasi- ness-You don't think it changed any votes : : , do you ? Chicago Tribune. Peltlt's Eye Salve for 25c relieves tired or overworked eyes stops eye aches congested , inflamed or sore yes. . All druggists or Howard Bros. , Buffalo. N. Y. . Y.His His : Preference. ' Farmer ( showing him his live stock- These are my Jerseys. : Ever see any J finer cows ? City Visitor-They are certainly fine specimens. Still , I have always thought -that if I were buying a cow for my own use I should prefer the - er - Early York breed. . Mrs. Wlnslow'H So. . thing Syrup for child ren teething , softens the gums reduces In flammation allays palu. cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. - , If This Should Meet the Eye , Etc. "How does your wife like the new flat ? " "She seems to be delighted with it. She found a box of old letters in one of the the closets.-Chicago Tribune. . . . . . - - ' . - - - - - - . _ ' , r . . i . " / I . - - - . " : . . . . . , , , > A. " " ' " - ' . . . . .a.H _ _ . . r " --.t - - - - - - - - - - ' lltfl7fS . S PAWpPA'J tfLSi f The best : tOW:1cJ' : . . , Ty an > ] Liver I'lili : :1:0-78. . , , " . , . HanJ . a positive an < l > S 'l . = - " k.r : ; { , ' specdr cure for Con- ! ? . ' stlpatlou. In ! ; cst1on. . -t. . i . " kr. \ J&uutll-e. Biliousness : Sonr Stom el1. Head . . . . . . . , ache ! , and all ailment } . arlslaj from a dlsor- 0 . clcrcd stornarh : or ! . slcSSlsIi : Hrcr. Bv .ffi contain lu concentrat , - ed form all the vir B tues aad values ot Munyon's raw-Pa en f\Ji./ tonic and are madd from the juice of th * recommend ; mend th > se pills as belns the foe ; t laxa- , ' tlve and cathartic ever compounded. Gel a 25-cent bottle and If you are . not per- ' fectly satisfied I will refund your money. ' -ML-N YON. 53d and Jefferson Sis. , Philadelphia , Pi. 1 JiAXTD - IBBIGATSD - 31&2TD. , i Perpetual water rights , fine water , pro * ductive soil crop failures unknown. 69 , bushels wheat per acrE. . 3V to 5 tons al- > falfa. Healthful climate. free timber. Terms easy. AVrite now. Linwood Land Co. , Rock Springs Wyoming i It TOilET ATETIO - NOTHING LIKE IT FOR - T HE Tfrs-rU ; Paxtine excels any clentifrfc S llabiZ U friI in cleansing , \vlutcrun ] cor removing tartar from the teeth , besides d ° trcyisl : afl germs of decay and disease which ordinar/ , tooth preparations cannot do. I * 7fJ ! ! ? PJ-SfHlR BTPiLR Paxtine used a * Ii mouth * . 3 US , RSyyafii wash disinfect the mot4 jod throat , purifies the brecth , and kills the 8e vhich collect in , the mouth . causing icre t sod , bad teeth , bad breath , grippv , and : ! much ! sickucMJ 'FlilS1 E'VS'Q when iniiamed , tict'4 , t d d flU _ r.sYt"S and bum may be ; instutlx relieved and strengthened by P'axtoe. Ayp.er\ s.8 Paztin- : will dcttroy lr.e germ efl'S'a t1 : I ! that c:1ue caturh hexl : the 1D1 I ' Bammation and the dichar tt ! is auri I stop dich.rlc. : a eurt remedy for uterine catarrh. . Paxtine is a harmless yet po'verfjl Q germicide.disinfcclant and deodc ; zer. / . . . . ' Used in bathing it destroys odors and ; ; , " ' ; leaves [ the body antiseptically clean. \ 1 FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES,50c. OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE ! THE PAXTON TOILET CO. . BOSTON. MAS , - . . . . - . Lor..rJS. SYS'F M1 a d . - A _ 1 YOU CAN EASILY OWN A DIAMOND OR WATCH , orprcscnt oneas a gift to eomoloved one. Send tor our beautiful descrlpttvecatalog. ; Whatever yon select therefrom send on approval. It you like it . pay oa - " " " fifth on delivery balance In equal monthly payment ? : ! . Your credit la eood. Our prices a.r& I1f FlIS tholowest. Asa good Investment nothing is safer than a Diamond. Itlncrcasesln value 10 f ! I > > 1 THE OLD KELIARLE OHIGIXAL JJU- \ I to 20 per cent. annually. writotodayfordescriptivecat- ! ( t ; n p MOSD AMI VTATCJI CnEDITJIOCSK laloj : , containing ! ! 1500 Ulnstratlons-lt Is free. Do i It DO" ® aYSsti " " 0 . DcpG Ti 7C , ya to U8 State St. , Chlcuco , . ' 111 . - Uraaches : Hltsborc , 1'a. ana St. Lou/ . . Ho. ffia1 S -1 SORE EYES CURED. Eye- * alLs and Lids Became Terri- . . * I > ly Inlluucd-\Vns Unable to Go About-All Treatments Failed Cntlcnra Proved Successful. "About two years ago my eyes got In such a condition that I was unable to go about. They were terribly. - ' flKmed , both the balls and lids. I tried aome remedies without relief. Then I ! Jccided to go to our family physician , but he didn't help them. Then I tried , wo more of our most prominent ph w- sicians , but my eyes grew continually worse. At this time a friend of mine advised me to try Cuticura Ointment , and after using it about one week my yes were considerably improved and in two weeics they were almost well they have never given me any trouble since and I am now sixty-five years old. I shall never fail to praise Cuti cura. G. B. Halsey , Mouth of Wilson , Va. , April 4 , 1908. " Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. , Sole Props. of Cuticura Remedies. Boston. Recent figures place the number of Protestant communicants in the United States at 32,283,658. i SIGi HEADACHE , ' t 9 Positively cured by 11\ 'a' ' these Little Pills. , > CADTrD' I ! S They also relieve Dis . f tress from Dyspepsia , In- ITTL digestion and Too Hearty' ' i n l. tl i ! : EatIng. A perfect rem ' - < < fj W Hd n edy ; for Dizziness. Nausea. , . I PI LL S. Drowsiness , Bad Taste- .l In the Mouth , Coated. . Tongue , Pain In the Side. TORPID LIVER. They . regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. ; SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICL } . . / - i . . i i CARTERS Genuine . Must Bear ! . ITTLE Fac-Simiie Signature ; 1VER ; \1 \ I PILLS. / . . II ' , ' : REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. ' - . . I $50 : Invested In onr Coal Jllnt $200 far . $ : 5n now will shortly bo wortn 200. Best bank references. Safe as Government Bond- . : Millions of tons of coal. Awarded state prize for quality.1 Enonnonsdemand. Immen..e l'rotlts. Write Immediately particulars. Wetlern Coil-Coke Co. , MicntipoUj , 31tJ - , - S. C. N. U. - No. 26 1909. ; ' ; PEIRT DAVIS' PAIXKIIXEU ' , . Is "an ounce of prevention" as well as "pound 04- cure. " For bowel troubles , skin wounds colds &DC' other Ills. 35c and flOc sizes. . . 1 I ' i F . : . " " " , , . 71 1 : . # ; tf : ( . . . - .1- " . . ' , . , . , < S. - ' . . . ' . . - " : . ' - T . , t.t7 . ' - . : - . : : . . ' . - ' . ' " J- " . , . . . , " : . . . , , , " ' ! t7O. . . . " ' .I . ' ' . r \ v y . ; : ' : : i The Kind You Have Always Bought , and which nas been . . . - in use for over SO years , has borne the signature of , - r and has been made under his per- _ i i 4v- " sonal supervision since its infancy. ' . " 1 I , P Allow no one to deceive you in this ; : All Counterfeits , Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but . , Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of . . * * Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment. 4" i : I What is I CASTORIA I ' ' ) . r k Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil , Pare- . : , goric , Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It ; contains neither Opium , Morphine nor other Narcotic : , r r substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ' and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind ' Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles , cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food , regulates the Stomach and Bowels , giving healthy and natural sleep. The ! Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. ' _ GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS ' . ' ; II I I Bears : the Signature of ' . . ' " ' .I . , , j ' j . ' . . I ' . . The Kind You Haie Always Bought . , . , , . , _ . ; : " - ; In. Use For Over 30 . Years . . : : - ' ; , : ' : t. : TMK CCNTAUM COMMMY , 77 MO BRAT , TJ EET . NEW YORK 011 ! . : .