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- : I TIic Valentine Democrat 1I 1 j I
1 , . .I.V " , NEB.
, , .I.
tt- : : 2tE . RICE
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, t , - - - - Publisher .
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WAIT \ ' COMING
I - liT COOK'S 1
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: . I 1Lli E\TVIARK READY AVITII
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i ' . ' UOYAI/ AVELC03IE.
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, irrespozulent Interviews Intrepid Ex -
I :
' I { j - plorer on Steamer Hans Egcdc , Who
I I ! 1 J ' ' Gives a Brief Description of His
H .
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i : . " , I All Denmark Friday was awaiting
J J . -"f fcfee arrival of Dr. Frederick A. Cook.
I " n . ' . & . regal welcome awaits the man whose
: . -announcement from LerAvick on Sep
I ' : . tember ' 1 that he had discovered the
[ < . north pole startled the entire civilized
I
, - world _
,
Added interest has been lent the
I . -occasion by the definite statement of
.
IT ' . ° 3Dr. Cook in an interview off Shagen
s . - : E riday that he is able to submit data
" '
- ; &atwill prove beyond cavil that'he
-has attained the goal which for cen-
. . . / . -torles has been the objective of ex
plorers. : He said he was quite prepared
:
-to learn , that jealous persons were at
rororlc endeavoring to cast doubt upon
&is work , but that he stood ready to
give over his figures for a test by any
(
. scientific authority.
. . . . . .
" " I could
,
"As I was sitting at the pole
, . 'not help smiling at the people who ,
' .on my return , would call the whole
+ . . - expedition a humbug , " said Dr. Cook.
' ' . . .
t I ; : % "I : was sure the people would say that
t r' : , , X had bought my two witnesses and
, " that my note book with my daily ob-
' : ' servations had been manufactured on
I' - - ' ( r , .board this ship.
L
I "The only thing I can put up against
I t. -this is what the Eskimos have . told
. '
. Kiiudc Hasmussen. Let the skeptics
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. who disbelieve go to the north pole.
If ' - . There they will find a small brass tube
1 : which 0 buried under the flag. That
I' , i ' " lube contains a short statement about
i , -my trip. I couldn't leave my visiting
card because I didn't happen to have
one with , me. "
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: 3DKS. MYERS SEEKS PARDON.
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I i : .sow Serving Life Term for Murder ' of
I I ! r Hnsband.
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' . i' Mrs. Agnes Myers , now sorA'ing a
: ' sentence for life imprisonment in the
! Missouri penitentiary for the brutal
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, ! I murder of her husband. . Clarence My-
.
My- ,
i ors , -who was found dead in bed in his
It.-i iiome in Kansas City , Mo. , in May : : ,
' i904 , is seeking pardon. . A letter
j
, ijrom her has been received by City
I I llarshal : Cave. of Liberty , Mo. : , wHere >
If f -she was convicted and sentenced to be
.
- . afterward
I . . . fcanged. The sentence was
! -commuted to life imprisonment by the
L governor : solely because she was a
wroman.
{ . " Mrs. Myers writes that she suffers
.
. . - - , .from lonesomeness and homesickness.
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I . HCrxDREDS ARE IN PERIL.
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. . Two Sbips Collide in the Harbor of
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I I Portsmouth.
It ! )
I \ There was an exciting scene : n
"Portsmouth harbor Friday afternoon
f
I -when the Isle of Wight steamer Duch-
. . , ess of Kent Avas run down by a gov-
I I , "
' . -ernment transport.
I
I r l L . There were 400 passengers on board
\ \ "the Duchess of Kent and immediately
"I " . after the collision she began to fill
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l ; , :11 : I _ . rapidly. The boat , however , was suc-
II f > A cessfully beached and all the passen-
i ! " , ' , ; 'gers got ashore safely.
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" New Trick : by Lone Bandit.
i 1f : .
I : ' . " . A lone highwayman , believed to be
'
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I : ' \ . stlie maa. who robbed the Pennsylvania
( railroad train near Lewiston , Pa. , sev-
I . eral nights ago , held up Robt. F. Lit-
I 1 " . ' ' j , tle , of : L-ev/iston , while he was driving
! 't
E ; -with his wife and children. Besides
' I I : : securing- - $10 and a watch , the robber
. . . took Mr. Little's hat.
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' . - Royal Blue Flyer Wrecked. :
" . \ Four persons were killed and thirty-
. 6
' five others injured , several perhaps fa-
. V t
" . tally . at midnight Friday night when
I . .
4 : a. train on the Baltimore and Ohio
, ' ' railroasS knoAvn as the Royal Blue
; . , ' laraitetS , , was wrecked at Chewton ,
'f ' Pa
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t
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L ; ' ' Yaudcrbilt Sails Suddenly.
. .
I . Come5Ius Vanderbilt , who was to
r .
/ faave . ts&en a prominent part in the
fA. " Hiadsoa-Ftilton celebration in New
w , .t Torfc ; at : the close of the month , sud-
. : ' : denly sailed to Europe on his steam
. . . .
" _ : - - -acht'u ollt explanation to the Hu-d
t I ' , i\ \ : fion.-FuJtDEi commission.
, : . ' . ; . . ;
' . . . . s . . . Train Kills Four Laborers.
An extra freight train plowed into a
. " gang of' track laborers west of Racle-
J ,
i i baugh. tunnel , near Pittsburg. Pa. . Fri-
. ; , ' . day on. the Pennsylvania : railroad Fri-
> : ' day . killing four of them.
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_ ; : Ssmix City Live Stock : Market. : : :
: ;
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. 1- " ; ' , Friday's : quotations on the Sioux
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c ; . . -City live : stock market follow : Butch-
- - 'I " er steers " $4.35@5.5O. Top hogs ,
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. -f -$7.3-5. .
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% < / " < - ' 3osse on His Trail.
' ' ' - ' Milia.nStevens : on Friday shot his
, ri.'fi ; . : stepdsusZrter ; and fatally Avounded hisj
\ - xsife at : Montgomery , Ala. He escaped , !
I . " , : ' but isbeaing pursued by a posse. Ste- J
' , . vens. BxEtl been separated from his
: :
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- ' -PlcamiIg
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\ : " Spesry Reaches Age Limit. .
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I , ' 11 ; " 7HaV Ig' reached the age of 62 years ,
; ' ' . ' , 'Scar Afimiral : C. S. Sperry was placed
. - R- : . , - ' , . . on the retired list of the navy Fri-
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TO HONOR DR. COOK.
National and State Welcome in Prepa-
ration.
' Preparations already afoot In New
York City to make the homecoming
of Dr. Frederick A. Cook an event of
national , and possibly international ,
importance. If the plans outlined Fri-
day by members of the Arctic club
are carried out the welcome home I
which Dr. Cook will receive in New I
York will be an ovation in which city , .
state and nation will take part , while
prominent explorers-Cook's former
riyals-from all parts of the globe will
gather to pay their personal- tribute
to his achievements.
Among the most notable of those
who in all probability will be there to
greet Dr. Cook on his return wfll be
Lieut. Shackelton , the Englishman ,
whose recent explorations in the ant-
arctic , during which he succeeded in
pushing nearer to the south pole than
any previous explorer , made him a fig-
ure of world-wide prominence.
Members of the Arctic club hope
that President Taft may himself be
present as the nation's representative
to welcome Dr. Cook. ,
Among the explorers who are ex-
pected to take a prominent part in the
welcome to Dr. Cook are the duke
of Abruzzi , Dr. Fritzjof .Nansen , Capt.
Ronald Amundsen , Gen. A. W. Gree-
ly l , Rear Admiral George Melville , and
Anthony Fiala , of New York.
No definite date has yet been set
for Dr. Cook's arrival. Capt. Bradley
S. Osborne , secretary of the Arctic
club , said that the explorer is not ex-
pected for several weeks.
All new territory discovered by Dr.
Frederick A. Cook when he reached
the north pole will belong to the
United States by right of discovery.
MURDERED HIS MOTHER.
'Young Son Kills Himself on Seeing
Officers Approach.
After killing his mother , probably a
eek ago , George F. Simons , 21 years
If age , shot himself dead Friday at
Pottsville , Pa. , at the home of Violet
Hartranft , to whom he had been pay-
ing attention. The body of the mother
was found in the attic of . her home
, Friday by the father , George F. Sim-
ons , Sr. The door of the room was
fastened with large screws and the
crevices were soldered up. The wom-
an was strangled. The husband noti-
fied the police , who went to the home
of the Hartranfts to ascertain the
whereabouts of the younger Simons.
Upon seeing the officers the young
I
man shot himself in the head before
anyone could interfere.
It is believed that the young man '
quarreled with his mother about his
paying attentions to the young girl.
SMITHS GATHER AT SEATTLE. :
3,000 of Them Hold a Reunion at Yu-
kon : Exposition.
Three thousand people named Smith
gathered in the exposition auditorium
at Seattle , "Wash. , Friday for a re- I
union of the Smith family. Smiths
from every state and territory in the
union were present. There were many
Indians and Eskimos present.
Donald Smith , better known as
Lord Strathcona , regarded as the rich-
est Smith in the world , sent his re
grets owing to illness.
To Give China Time.
It was explained at the British le-
gation in Pekin , China , Friday , that
Sir Jordan , the minister , would not
proceed further with his demand for
reparation for the death of Hazrah Ali ,
a British subject , unless China refuses
to take part in an investigation of the
.
occurrence.
$75,000 Damage Suit. .
Mrs. Jessie Livingstone Forbes , of
Fairfield and New York : , wife of the
noted aeronaut , A. Holland Forbes ,
Friday was made defendant in a suit
for $75,000. The action is brought by
Mrs. Ira Rowley , whose husband , Er-
nest Rowley , is chauffeur for the
? ? orbes.
W. F. Carter , general agent of the
passenger department of the New
York Central lines , wih headquarters
in Toledo , 0. , died Thursday from
peritonitis.
Finds Children Dead.
Responding to an alarm of fire Fri-
day , William A. Willis , captain of a
fire department in Norwood , Ohio. ,
found his own home in flames and the
dead body of his own son , Elbert , 5
years of age , and that of Virlie Eng-
lish , 5 years old , being carried from
the place. Both had been suffocated.
Steel Strike Victory.
Another victory was recorded by the
Schoenville , Pa. , strikers Wednesday
when it was reported that the mem-
bers of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen employed on the Pittsburg ,
Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad had
refused to bring any more strike '
breakers to the Pressed Steel Car com-
pany's plant.
Tolf Hanson , who until last winter
operated two large restaurants in
Omaha , Neb. , and who went into
bankruptcy there , committed suicide
New York Wednesday by inhaling
Jluminating gas in a lodging house.
Beckert Must Die.
Beckert , the former chancellor of
,
the German legation at Santiago , Chili ,
has been condemned to death by the
court of first instance on the charge
of having murdered an employe of the
legation 'February 5 last.
Rich Man Ends His Life.
Col. George N. Reichard , a veteran
of the civil war , bank officer and very
wealthy , committed suicide in Wilkes-
barre , Pa. , Friday by shootintr
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'Cd"T. . . .
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. . . . . . , _ _ _ ' ' :11- : : . . , . . , . . , - - , . . : s4 = : . . : _ : = ; : ; ; : : : =
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DREAM COMES TRUE.
North Pole Found for First TIme by
Dr. Cook.
The dream of finding the north pole
has for centuries lured explorers , sci
entists and daring- adventurer ! Wheth-
er this dream has now become a real-
ity by the achievement of Dr. Freder-
ick A. Cook , of Brooklyn , N. Y. , rests
thus far upon the reports cabled from
Copenhagen Wednesday apparently
through an official source. At the' same
time Dr. Cook cables a laconic mes-
sage from Lerwick ; Shetland islands ,
whence he is proceeding to Copenha-
gen , saying :
"Successful. Well. Address Copen-
hagen. " -
That Dr. Frederick A. Cook , the
American explorer , reached the north
pole in his expedition which has just
ended ; was given full credence in Co
penhagen , , although details are lack-
ing of his intrepid dash across the ice.
A message was received at the colo-
nial office Wednesday via Lerwick ,
Shetland islands , announcing that Dr.
Cook had reached the pole April 21 ,
1908. This dispatch was sent by a
Greenland official on board Danish
government steamer Hans Egede ,
which passed Lerwick at noon en
route for Denmark , and read as fol-
lows :
"We have on board the American
traveler. Dr. Cook , who reached the
I
north pole April ' 21 , 1908. Dr. Cook I
arrived at Upernavik in May of 1909
from Cape York. The Eskimos of
York confirm Dr. Cook's story of hi :
journey. "
BIG WARSHIPS READY.
The Michigan is Turned Over to the
Government.
The new battlpship Michigan was
officially turned over to the United
States government by its builders
Wednesday. The latest ] acquisition to
the United States ifighting \ force is of
the Dreadnaught class and one of the
largest battleships afloat.
The Michigan was damaged on its
recent trial trip and had to be sent
back to the builders for repairs.
The ship on its trial' trip exceeded
the contract speed limit. She has a
displacement of 16,000 tons and car-
ries eight 12-inch guns. She is a sister
ship of the South Carolina recently
built on the Delaware. The new " ship
will be commanded by Capt. N. R.
Usher , and will remain at the navy
yard until her full quota of officers and
men are ready.
The battleship was built at the yards
of the New York Shipbuilding com-
pany in Camden.
Many : Left to Mourn.
Thirty-eight children mourn the
death of their father , John W. Miller
aged 76 years who died Friday at the
county home in Indiana , Pa. , where
he had been an inmate for several
years. Mr. : Miller was married four
times. One wife survives : him.
Five Persons Injured.
i
Five persons were injured , one seri-
ously , and a monetary damage of
$500,000 resulted Wednesday by a fire
which destroyed the J. A. Blanck ex-
press and storage house in the east
end district of Pittsburg , Pa. Five fire-
men were buried beneath the debris
when the side walls of the Blanck
building broke.
Loss Reaches $100,000.
The west wing of the parliament
building at Toronto , Canada , was com-
pletely destroyed Wednesday by a fire.
The loss to the building is about $100-
000 , fullycovered by insurance , but the
fine Wowat law library , one of the best
collections in the dominion , is a total
loss , with no insurance.
Shot l by Assassin.
George W. Summerville , a promi
nent Minnesota lawyer and politician ,
was shot and perhaps fatally wounded
while sitting in his law office at Sleepy
Eye , Minn. : , Wednesday by a man who
says his name is John Hayner. Hay-
ner Avas arrested.
Suicide in Indiana.
Prof. W. O. Hiatt , superintendent of
the Frankfort , Ind. , schools , killed
himself Friday by taking carbolic acid.
He was found in the basement of the
building. Hiatt was elected superin-
tendent about a month ago. No cause
is known for his act.
Royal Guests Are Coming.
Special arrangements have been
made by the secretary of state for the
reception and entertainment of Prince i
and Princess Kitiyoshi , of Japan , who I
are coming to the U : ited States for
the Hudson-Fulton celebration in
New York the latter part of this
month. -
French Duelists Fight.
Capts. Gerard and Ange , of the
French army , fought a fierce duel with
swords Thursday in Paris. The con-
test lasted for half an hour and came
to an end when each man had been
painfully wounded.
Tornado Devastates Town.
Dialville , a small town eight miles
from Jacksonville Tex. , was devastat-
ed by a tornado Thursday. Several of
the inhabitants were injured.
Missouri Beer Consumption.
According to the report of the state
beer inspector more beer was sold
in Missouri in August than in 4ny pre-
vious month in the state's history. Col-
lections for August amounted to $49- , "
839.34
Killed in Auto Wreck.
Jack SouthAvell Russell , Lord De
Clifford , was killed in an automobile
accident Thursday at Bamber , near
. Brighton , England.
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I 'NEB.RASKA STATE NEWS i
t !
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rK tr + 1'.lo i + . + + 4,4 ' 4 + ' . . . .
STATE TREASURER'S REPORT.
Afontiily Statement of State Treasurer
Carries New : Item.
The monthly report of State Treas-
urer Brian for the month of August
carries a newjtem , fire commissioner
fund. This fund , which now has a
balance of $7,248.30 , was created by
a tax on fire insurance companies by
an act of the late legislature which
created the office of fire commis-
sioner , whose duty it is to investigate
fires. The commissioner , his deputy
and his expenses are to be paid out of
this fund.
. The total balances on hand the first
of the month amounted to $783,983.07 ;
the receipts amounted to 235966.57 ;
payments $240,264.60 ; leaving a bal-
ance on hand of $778,785.94.
Both the permanent and the tempo-
rary school fund are large at this time ,
due to the fact that a lot of bonfts
bought have not yet been delivered.
The treasurer has on deposit $600,500
and on hand in cash and oash items ,
$178,285.94.
COREAX SCHOOL : NEAR KEARNEY
Oriental Military : Academy Conducted
on Farm.
People in Kearney were not aware
of the existence of a Corean military
school until it was learned a few days
-moo that about one mile west from
the court house one had been in oper-
ation all summer and was just clos-
ing the summer term. Thirteen stu-
dents from Lincoln were attending be-
sides those living in Kearney.
J. H. Kim is the commandant and
the school is located on a farm be-
.
longing to D. S. Lim.
The following studies are taught :
Corean mother tongue , Corean history
and geography , Chinese composition
and literature , English , geometry , al-
gebra , arithmetic , English grammar
and reading , apd other sciences. The
school will open again next year.
EAR TORN OFF.
Woman TCl'riblIutHatec1 and Four
Children Badly Hurt.
. Mrs. Ed Boyd , who resides on the
east side of the river near Nebraska
City , was terribly mutilated in a run-
away accident. She was dragged over
the rough ground and her left ear
completely torn off , her scalp badly
lacerated and her left shoulder brok
en. It is feared she cannot recover ,
and , if she does , she Avill be a cripple
for life. Mr. : and Mrs. Boyd and their
four children were out driving when
the accident occurred.
The horse ran into a barb wire
* ence. Mr. : Boyd was dragged some
distance and injured. One of the boys
had a four-inch wound in his scalp and
his left foot almost severed by barb
wire. The other children had serious
wounds.
Millers Confer on Bleached Flour.
A number of millers , whose names
could not be learned by the press ,
were closeted in the office of the Kear-
ney iIillingcompanr recently. They
/
were mostly men from the western
part of the state and were holding a
consultation regarding the matter of
fighting Secretary Wilson's order that
flour must not be bleached.
Held for Manslaughter.
.
The county attorney filed a com-
plaint charging manslaughter against
George Gilmore , the chauffeur who
while driving the automobile of W. B.
Millard , ran down and fatally injured
Miss Sadie Hopper in Omaha last Sat-
urday. Gilmore was arraigned at once I
in the police court and waived exam- I
inati n.
Farmer Muddled on Dates.
Albert Mount : , a farmer living north
of Kearney got mixed upon his dates
badly and drove into town Sunday
morning with a load ] of oats and eggs
and other produce. When someone
informed him that it was Sunday he
climbed back on his wagon and drove
homeward , admitting that he had lost
the day of the week entire ] , , .
Pure Milk Campaign.
Three inspectors from the state
department started out recently taking , ;
samples of milk from wagons deliver-
ing milk to Lincoln residents. Thirry-
four Avagons were visited and 102 sam-
ples "of milk taken. For the most part
it came up to the requirements of the
law.
Nebraska Wants Rehearing.
,
Arthur Mullen , special attorney : for
the state , filed a motion for a rehear-
ing in the supreme court of the Dono-
hoe non-partisan judiciary act. re-
cently declared 5nvalid >
Expense Kill FKcd. :
Gov. Shallenberger : filed his bill for
expenses to the Seattle exposition.
The governor mqde affidavit that he
'
spent $185.80.
Xcu-ppapcr Suspends.
After a strenuous career of eighteen
years , the NehaAvka Register has .
ceased publication. Editor Thomas
Jefferson O'Day will remove the plant
to Malden , Wash. , a new town on the
Milwaukee's Pacific coast line. -
Union Depot Proposal.
The Burlington railroad has made
a proposition to the Lincoln city coun-
cil in effect that it will construct a un
ion depot for the use of all roads -if it
, can make the propert terms.
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BOLD ROBBERY AT LLNCOIuN
Bandits Rifle Vault Cash Box of Gro
. cery Company. :
The Hargreaves Wholesale Grocerj .
house , near the center of the Lincoln
of q
jobbing district , was the scene
bold holdup and robbery Saturday
night. Between 7 and S o'clock two
strangers entered the office and aftei ,
learning that the bookkeeper , A. Dl : :
Rawles , was alone in the building , cov I
ered him with revolvers and while one
stooH guard the other entered thevault ,
the door of which had been left open ,
" " the
and witn a "jimmy" pried open
cash box , taking the contents. Rawles
gave the alarm as soon as the men
escaped , but no tcaee of them has
been found.
Manager W. S. Stein , of the Har-
. . state
greaves company , was unable to
the amount secured , but said he doubt
ed if it greatly exceeded $100.
PIONEERS AT TEI \IAII.
Five Thousand People Attend the Am
nual Reunion.
The seventh annual reunion and
picnic of the Pioneers and Old Settlers'
Association of Burt County was held
at Tekamah. The crowd was estimat
ed at 5,000 people.
The officers chosen for the ensuing
I
year are : Col. Wellington Harrington ,
president ; all who come to the county
in the 50s , vice presidents ; M. M. War-
ner , secretary ; J. R. Sutherland , his-
torian.
Prizes were given to those building
the first residences in each township
of the county. Some of the prize win-
ners were Col. Harrington , James : Ask--
wig , John Ruddy , George Morter , J. T.
Blackstone. B. S. Roscue , Gideon
Fritts , W. B. Newton , George Petersor
and Michael Evans.
FAILS TO FILE EXPENSES.
Candidate for Supreme Judge Ignores.
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Primary Law Provision.
'
Judge J. J. Sullivan , candidate for :
supreme judge , has failed to file with ,
the secretary of state , as required by
law , a statement of his expenses in the
primary campaign. The time limit for.
filing the statement expired Saturday , ' .
I
and at the close of business it had no ;
reached the office of the secretary ofI'
I' ' '
state. , I
The law provides a maximum pen- : i .
alty of $1,000 fine for the failure and !
also that the certificate of nomination .
cannot be issued to Mr. Sullivan until I. , ,
the expense account has been filed.
HAIR CATCHES IN SHAFT.
Miss Emma Bootcn is Partially Scalped ,
at Nebraska City. i
,
While stooping over to pick up an
ear of corn , Miss Emma Booten , of
Sidney , Ia. , who was operating a ma-
chine for the cutting of the grains
from the ear at the canning factory
in Nebraska City , . was caught by the
hair in a fast revolving shaft and she
was partially scalped before the' ma-
chine could be stopped. Four inches
of the scalp were torn off and other
portions were torn loose.
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Boy Loses Feet.
Ferola Root , 10 years old , wa
thrown from a farm disc near Beaver
City , and terribly injured. He was
driving four horses , which became un
manageable and ran a quarter of a
mile. The boy's clothing caught and
he was drawn beneath the disc. Both
feet were nearly cut off and his body } ,
badly bruised. He will live. '
Sorenson Ready for Flight.
Ulrich Sorenson , the aviator-black.
smith of Broken Bow , whose drop ol
3,500' feet while testing his aeroplane
made him famous , is preparing for
I another test of his machine. He will
fly as one of the attractions at the
! Custer county fair , to be held in Bro-
ken Bow.
In Trouble With Uncle Sam.
A man giving the name of Franke ,
it is charged , took a letter containing
a draft out of H. J. Crapenhoft's box :
on route No. 2 out of Arlington , and
attempted to cash the draft at Blair ,
asserting his name to be Crapenhoft.
I The matter has been taken up and
repined to the department.
I
Fatally Gored by Cow.
I William Sims , a retired farmer liv
ing a mile from Nebraska City , was
fatally gored by a cow he was leading
to water. He was rescued from the
animal , but died soon after medical
assistance ! was summoned.
Oldest Man in Gage County. I
. The funeral of Dr. Mark Davis was _
4 .
held at Beatrice and the body was tak
I en to his old home at Diller for inter-
ment. Dr. Davis was the oldest male
citizen in Gage county , being ; 95 years
and 2 months of age at the time of his
death.
Want a Ball Club.
A fund of $2,000 has been raised by
the leading citizens of Nebraska City .
for the purpose of securing a strong ;
semi-professional base ball team for
next year.
Aurora Man Gets Place.
Fritz Hoefer , of Aurora , has been
appointed a member of the board of I
optometry in place ] of Max : Egge , of .
Grand Iseland. The tarm is for three . I
years : and dates frosi : .A-ugust 18.
, . . - - - : . . . . . . ,
- '
. . .
- - - - -
= : : - " - - - _
- - - = - = - - - - - - -
FIR OVER 200 YEARS
bouselloJ
been a favorite
on has
BurIes " .
world O"tec.
the
r . estin . millions of worthless homes injurious fsai-
LateJ , however , many . The Pure Food aad
Bar have sprung making up. it difficult for these
is
DruC Lsw being br.1nded "Imi-
fr.1uds. It compels their
trustwortb7.
tation. . - The genuine , reliable ,
Haarlem Oil is named
i 1 I I Gold Medal Haarlem Oil i
'Ask for it by name
remedy yet
rJiable
effective , :
. the most
It i.
and Liver
Bladder
Kidney ,
discovered for . It
instantly.
Troutlles. It relieves almost
quickly. It acts immediately OQ
cureA very q urine
cues of suppressed or retained :
Medicine Co. , Scranton , Pa.
Holland
received the samples of Haar
I
Dear Sirs :
Capsules and it gives me great picas-
lem Oil , .
I much irn-
word them for am
for ,
to sa a won1
me sar
. They
since I started to take them.
JroTed SJDce
than anything I have
haTe done me marc good
tried , as I have suffered untold agony
ever
bladder trouble , and found them to cive
from . be with-
me great relief. . My home will never - - -
them
will cheerfully recommend
out them. I
to my friends. Thanking you kindly , I am
Very sincerelY- .
MRS. L. M. GSRS , 342 52nd St.
JBroolclya , N. Y. , March 7 , 1909.
Gold Medal
Be sure you get genuine
Haarlem Oil , Every drug store sells it.
In capsules , 25 and 50 cents. Bot
tles , 15 and 35 cents. _ _ _ _ ir-r-nA-t.
*
MEDAL
Remember the zame-GOLD
HAARLEM OIL.
HOLLAND MEDICINE CO. ,
Importers Scranton , Pa. '
Sole Importers
If your Druggist cannot supply you ,
write us direct.
I
FASHION HINTf
-
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.
<
,
\ IF I
t
l ,
I
1L
l
,
b
r
s
i
- - j 1
- -
l
- -
-
-
The newest thing that Dame . Fashion has ' !
given us - the "J . ersey. Waist. " It is ?
attached to a full kilted skirt. The\podel j
hovrn here is of black voille . and " -tin. ]
The waist is satin and the kilted voK1 . ! . . .
opens in front over a petticoat of the satIn. . w
All Can \VorJc and Try.
Milton wrote : "Who best can suf
fer , best can do. " The progress and
euccess of the other fellow always
looks easy. But only the other fellow
knows all about it. We cannot all
work just the same way. Brilliant
minds make great leaps. They are
daring and courageous. Timid ones
must plod because it is their nature.
The old saying , "What others have
done , I can do , " Is not strictly true ,
and Is misleading to the inferior in-
tellect. A strong man can lift great
weights , for he has the muscu 1
strength. Weaker men canntft /0
what he has done. But they can / $ . _ ork _
and try. That's about all th7t most
of us can do.
SENSE ABOUT FOOD.
Tact About Food Worth Knowing.
. It is a serious question sometimes to
know just what to eat when a per-
son's stomach is out of order and most
foods cause trouble.
Grape-Nuts food can be taken at any
time with the certainty that It will di-
gest. Actual experience of people is
valuable to anyone interested in foods.
A Terre Haute woman writes : "I
had suffered with indigestion for about I
four years , ever since an attack of I ]
typhoid fever , and at times could eat j
nothing but the very lightest food , and jj (
, then suffer such agony with my stom-jl
, ach I would wish I never had to eat ] ]
anything. t. Pj
. " 1 was urged to try Grape-Nuts andjl
since using it I do not have to starve ' ! '
starvi
;
myself any more , but I can eat it atj ; |
any time and feel nourished and satisl' '
fled , dyspepsia is a thing of the past !
and I am now strong and well. I
"My husband also had an experience
with Grape-Nuts. He was very WP.t ,
and sickly in the spring. Com o'
attend to his work. He was put un'
der the doctor's care but medicine dir *
not seem to do him any good until h f
began to leave off ordinary food anI !
use Grape-Nuts. It was positively ! sun'
prising to see the change in " him. H | '
grew better right off , and naturally b : , t' 1
has none but words of praise fd b
Grape-Nuts. I
"Our boy thinks he cannot eat JI J
meal without Grape-Nuts , and I ' fl ! !
learns so fast at school that his teacif !
er and other scholars comment on ,1
I am satisfied that It is because of trf i
great nourishing elements in Grar/ /
Nuts. " If
"There's a Reason. " Ii | , j '
It contains the phosphate of pota" , '
from wheat and barley which combin :
with albumen to make the gray mJ
ter to daily refill the brain and ne
centres.
It Is a pity that knl
people do not 1m
what to feed their children. There d '
many mothers who t
give their '
you'
sters almost any kind of food and wl .
they become sick begin to pour
medicine down them. The " eal TO
to stick to proper food and fee heal !
and get along without medfalne '
' '
expense. \
Ever read the above (3ttoa , . .
new one appears from time to.r : - - '
They ar.e genuine true i-
. , , and fuJ - .
.uman
, an Interest. '
. . '
. +
. . - L - _ - 1
i $ 1i
4