Nebraska Newspapers

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' - Ca e of Dlflappofntmeaf
- ' . . "Did you ever know a ffirl to die for
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love ?
" "
' "Yes.
v "Did she Just : fade away and die be-
' cause Borne man deserted her ? "
. . "No , she just took In washing and
fl. . ' , worked herself to death because the
- - lAan she loved married her.-Houston
JPoat
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. AN" EXCELLENT REMEDY.
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. : . 4W111 Break Up a Cold In Tvrcnty-
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four Hour and Cure Any Conch
- That Is Curable.
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: , The following mixture Is often pre-
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. < or coughs , colds and other throat and
- . , 'bronchial trouble. Mix two ounces of
. Glycerine ; , a half-ounce of Virgin 01 : ;
- of Pine compound pure , and eigh
, . ' ounces of pure Whisky. These can be
. . : " , bought in any good drug store and
: - . -easily mixed together in a large bottfe.
' The genuine Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure is prepared only in the
laboratories of the Leach Chemica !
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Co. , Cincinnati , and put up for dis
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pensing in half-ounce vials. , ,
Her System. - *
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I Mr. Compton prepared to have one
- -of his serious talks with his small ,
- . . i vivacious wife - one ! of the talks which
11 ; always ended in his being completely
trouted. I
_ . I "I want to , speak to you atiout the
I thousehold money , my dear , " he began ,
I in his most calm and judicial tone ,
I ' although the fact that Mrs. -dompton
I stood behind him , trying : to brush his
I hair the way it. did not go Interfered
) ; with the effect of his words , he knew.
1 , "I don't understand how It is that
'
S 'when I : give you an unusual amount
I . r you spend it all , and yet when I don't
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) give you so much you seem to get
4 along all right. "
S " , Mrs. Compton left her unsatisfactory
I , 'task and stood before him , wide-eyed.
- 1 "Why , I should think anybody could
I . understand that , " she said. "When
I .you can't give me so much , I just save
t c out the items that come over the
.amount and pay them up the first
- ? . . week you give me a lot , and put them
, 5 I down then. It's just the simplest kind
) . I of ! thing ! But then , I've always
, } S . thought men didn't understand simple
jr I things as well as complicated ones. "
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' 4 WESTERN CANADA
4- ' )
- 41 Senator Colliver , of Iowa , says :
- t 5' " rho i stream of emigrants from tho United States
' . i Canada will continue. "
" 4 : Senator Dolliver recently paid a
.s I visit Western Canada ,
t \ _ _ _ ( and says : "There is a
land hunccrin the hearts
i of English speaking peo
I ) , tI ple ; this will account for
. . tho removal of ' so many
a.- I Iowa farmers to Canada.
[ Our people are pleased
( ' 1pA1 with its Government and
I the excellent ndminis-
- : 1 tration of lair , snd they
I aro coming to you in.
C.4N' I tens of thousands and
- I they aro still coming. "
' I Iowa contributed large
ly to tho 70,000 Ameri
- c can farmers who made Canada
- - ' C . their homo during 1909.
' ' ' .5 [ Field crop returns alone
, : durln/yearadded / thowealth
f [ of tho country upwards of
- . , p ' 5170,000,000.00
. G Grain sroTvlngr , mixed farm- ,
. * , 'S In ? , cattle raisins and dairying1
aro all profitable. Free Home-
- Rtcads of 160 acres aro to be
4 . . a. ' had in tho very best districts ,
'P ' , 160 acre pre-emptions at $3.00
- . t per r nero within certain areas.
. .11. Sch -ls and churches In every
z I settlement climate unexcelled ,
- ) . solltho richest wood , water and
building' material plentiful.
"r For particulars as to location , low
l ; I settlors' ' railway rates and descrip . .
, 1- b : ' , " " ,
. tive illustrated pamphlet ; "Last
. . . < < f1" : Best West , " and other informa-
- . : f. ) " ; " " . ' . . I tion \rrite to Snp't of Immigra
tion. Ottawa. Canada : , or to tho
following Canadian Gov't .Agents : 13. T. Holmes.
- . 315 Jackson . St. Paul. Minn. . anil J. SI. MacLachlan : :
Box 116. AVntertowii South Dakota. : ( Use address
nearest you. )
_ _ J Please say where you saw this advertisement.
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t : = P " Sionr City List
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' TAKE A DOSE OF
1 JO5
_ CURE
, r..Jl\t ttsr ; . tU\tl t fOR @ .UG\\Stifu
I It will initantly relieve that racking cough. I
11 Taken promptly it will often prevent I .
' Asthma , Bronchitis and serious throat and
III lung troubles. Guaranteed safe and very
I pala .bIe. .
" . ( i _ All Druggists , 25 cents.
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Prerogative of Fair Sex. : :
Man haa no right to question wom
an's age-to even think about it. A
woman , bless her : , is as old as / &he
makes out , or makes up , and not a
day . older. Man is out of his latitude
when he 'begins trying / to locate wom
an's age longlitude. It is ; iher .privilege
to conceal her ! age in any form or
manner she may choose , and it Is
man's prerogative to assist her as
much as possible ratherthan I ' 'hinder '
or question her In any -way. Man
owes it to : himself to see that she is
supplied with : every means of con
cealing faer age , or any new -wrinkle :
which ; she chooses to keep from the
gaze of the over-curious . public.
Man Is not supposed to be young or
beautiful. He couldn't , be if ! he want-
ed to : be , and wouldn't be if he
could. With woman it is different.
She wants to be , and can be , and is ,
whether she wants to be or not , and it
is a whole lot better for her and for
jher admirer , or admirers , as the case
may be , that ' her age toe carefully
guarded under 'that ' charming veil of
mystery which should ever be hers by
right of possession. Forget that she
'has ' an age. brother , and you will be
happier and so will she , but don't ,
for heaven's sake , forget that she has
a birthday. - Boston Herald.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets , small , sugar-
coated , easy to take as candy , regulate
and invigorate ' stomach , liver and bow-
els. Do not gripe. '
Digested Jokes.
The Duke of Cumberland once said
to Samuel Foote , the fearless satirist
and versatile actor , "Well , here I am ,
ready as usual , to. swallow all your
good things , " to which Foote replied ,
"Upon my soul , your royal highness
must have a most excellent digestion ,
for I never hear that you bring any up
again.-From "Wits , Beaux and Beau-
ties of the Georgian Era , " by John . . .
*
Fyvie.
S
The next time you Lave a cold on the
luugs try rubbing Wizard Oil on your
chest and see how quickly it will draw out
the inflammation- break up the cold.
The Klr ' ' ! Comic ; 1'icture.
Manyintercsting discoveries are be
ing made by Mr. Macalister on the site
of the old Canaanitish city of Gezter
the city which was burned ' by the
Pharaoh who was King Solomon's fath
er-in-law , wds rebuilt by Solomon , and
centuries later became the home of the
I Jewish patriot , John Maccabeus.
No less than seven cities , one above
the other , have been uncovered , and at
the bottom of the pile of debris over
two hundred caves have been laid bare ,
in which many crude drawings , repre-
senting cows , horses and buffalo , are
to be found. In one of them a mighty
hunter is shown spearing two animals
at one thrust.
A most interesting discovery is what
the explorer believes to be the earliest
.
caricature known. The drawing is on '
stone , and represents an Egyptian king
riding a horse in so preposterous an
attitude that it Is evident the artist
was trying to make his majesty ridic-
ulous. ,
A singular tunnel of eighty-four
steps leading directly down into the
ground and ending at a spring of
water has also been discovered.
DOCTOR YOURSELF
whenyon feel a cold coming by taking a few doses
of. Perrr Davis' Painkiller. It Is better than Quinine
and safer. The large 50c bottles are tho cheapest.
Characteristic
"Those plums may be good , " said the
man with the slouch hat , stopping to
argue with the grocer's boy , "but I'm
from Missouri. : "
"Well , I'll take 'em , " said the man
just behind him , picking up the box ;
"I'm from Ohio. "
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething , softens the gums , re-
duces inflammation , allays pain , cures
wind colic. 25c a bottle.
Her Idiom Startled Him.
Fascinating young French woman ,
residing in this country , complains of
the rise in the price of butcher's meat :
"How Is it , butcher , that you are so
much dearer to me now than when
you first solicited my favors-The
Tatler.
WE PAY 11-13C FOR COW HIDES.
Furs are also very high. We sell traps
cheap. Ship to and buy of : . the old reliable
N. W. Hide & Fur Co. . Minneapolis , Minn.
, Fame.
"Senator " said the spokesman of
the delegation , "a lot of us think you
would be the best and most available
man that could be suggested for the
vice presidency , and we should like to
have your permission to bring your
name before the convention. "
"My name has not been suggested
yet , has it ? "
"No. "
"Then for heaven's sake , gentlemen , "
said the eminent statesman , "let this
strop right here ! I don't want the vice
presidency. I'd much rather have the
distinction of being the. only man in
the country who has not been mentlon- :
id for that office"
office"T
, . WhatAil You -
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- Do you feel weak , tired , despondent , have frequent head.
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i aches , coated tongue , bitter ° or bad taste in morning ,
. . ' "heart-burn , " belching of gas , acid risings in throat after
.
. . eating , stomach gnaw or burn , foul breath , dizzy spells ,
,
7 , poor or variable appetite , nausea at times and kindred
- : ' : : symptoms ?
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/ . If you have any considerable number of the
- . cbove symptoms you are suffering from bilious
. . ; . . . ' ness , torpid liver with indigestion , or dyspepsia.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is made
: S up of the most valuable medicinal principles
- / . known to medical science for tho permanent
1 . cure of such abnormal conditions. It is a most .
/ . cfficipnt liver invigorator , stomach tonic bowel
, regulator and nerve strengthener.
. I ' , . The "Golden Medical Discovery" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum ;
4 e full list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested
: - " under oath. A glance at these will show that it contains no alcohol , or harm-
L . . / ful habit-forming drugs. It is a fluid extract made with pure , triple-refined
' glycerine , of proper strength , from the . roots of native American medical ,
S . ; " , . foreac plants. World's Dispensary Medical Association , Props. , Buffalo , N. Y.
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Poor Economy.
A light team for farm work Is poor
economy. Farm work simply must be ,
done in its proper season , and the I
man who tries to do it with a team
that is too light or too poor for its
purpose is badly handicapped. He
falls behind with his work , and does
it poorly or not at all. His team is
overworked and less efficient through
the season. These things wear upon
the man himself , and the damage done
to him is even greater than that to
his field or his horses. Put on'plenty
of horse power and both yourself and
your field will profit by it , and your
horses will last longer. Make your
arrangements to breed your horses so
they will be bulging with surplus
oower. - Kansas Farmer.
Improving Crops.
This .bit of wisdom Is from the
Twentieth Century , Farmer :
"The ihigh ! ' price of corn and the
knowledge of how to make two ears
of corn grow where but one grew be-
fore is the kind of argument that is
convincing with the American farmer.
This ' common sense theory is what has
set in motion the present great wave
of educational reform in agricultural
affairs. It explains the new life that
is to-day found in the county fair ; it
explains why -there are corn growers'
associations ! of all degrees , from the
township association up to the State
and National associations. In short ,
it bases the beginning- of a systematic
Improvement all along the line of
ereals , grasses and farm crops. "
Draft Horses is. Demand.
The claim has often been made that
the automobile and trolley are stead-
ily displacing the horse , and that the
I introduction of motor vehicles would
so reduce the price of horses as to
make them in a short time worthless.
This claim is not supported by facts ,
and at the present time the horse is
even in greater demand and more val-
uable than ever before. It LEL. i true
that the railroads have banishea the
stage-coach and the prairie schoner ,
and numerous mechanical devices on
the farm are doing the work once re
quired of the. horse , yet , in spite of
, these inventions and substitutes for
ihorse ' power , the demand for heavy
drafthorses is continually growing.
Statistics for the past twenty years
show that prices for : horses have ad-
vanced from 35 to 40 per cent , and
that horses have been steadily increas-
ing in number.-Our Dumb Animals.
Do Farmers Read Bulletins
I have noticed one thing in partic-
ular while traveling ' in some of our
best agricultural . States , and that is ,
when I see a number of well-dressed
farmers discussing beef and milk ra
tions , feeding young animals for a
healthy development , nitrogen , potassi
um and phosphorus and theii func-
tions in plant growth and protein and
carbohydrates : and their functions in
animal growth , I am invariably in a
prosperous and up-to-date comiaunity ,
says the Agricultural Epitomist.
Now , the question is , Do tie best
and most intelligent farmers read their
bulletins and keep in touch with tiheir
station workers and read the agricul-
tural press , or does the reading of
these bulletins and agricultural papers
make more intelligent famners ? It is
one or the other , considered from
either standpoint , for these bulletins
and agricultural papers are not read
by the pojor and uneducated class of
farmers ; neither do they circulate as
freely among the poorer farmers as
they do among the' farmers in the bet-
ter agricultural communities.
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Value of American Farm Products.
It is estimated that the population
of this country has gained about 17
per cent since the last census was
taken. In that time the value of farm
products has increased nearly 80 per
cent. Since the census of 1800 the
gain in population has been about 40
per cent. The value of farm products
in those nineteen years has more than
trebled.
Even the farmers themselves do not
appear to realize what tfae rise in the
prices' means to them and to - the
wealth of the country. The total value
of the products of the farms in 1900
was ' 4,717,000,000 , having nearly dou
bled in the course of ten years. Last
year the values increased to $7,800-
000,000 , and the Department of Agri-
culture offers the figures 8,300,000,000
as the yalue ; of this year's crop.
Here are represented1 gain's for 1906
of $380,000,000 over 1905 , in 1907' of
$600,000,000 over 1906 , in 1908 of
$378,000,000 over 1907 , for this year :
indicated gain of $500,000,000. All
our farm products in the last five /
years have an aggregate value of $37-
000,000,000.
These gains are not all due to the
opening up of new territory , the plant
ing of a greater acreage by the in-
dividual farmer and the : rise of prices.
The farmer is profiting by the teach-
ings and discoveries of the agricul-
tural stations and the labors of the
agricultural specialists. There is more
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diversity In farm products , less of I
work . ' y mere rule of thumb , an ap
proach to that ideal of the intelligent
farmer , scientific tillage of the . soil.
Warning to Farmer
The attractions of the cities have
tended to augment the city and busi
ness life at the expense of the farm
life in the United States , and in con ,
sequence there has been ignorance
and shiftlessness in the'care of the
soil , a depletion of the soil's fertility *
and lessening yields. This opinion ,
which sounded a note of warning of
the great need 'for an increased agri-
cultural population , was expressed by
M. V. Richards land and industrial
agent of the Southern Railway , in his
address before the Farmers' National
Congress in Raleigh , N. C. He also
I
praised the railroads for the part they
have' taken dn giving the United States
its present rank in the markets of the
world. . . .
Mr. Richards asserted that he was
not one of those who feared that the
United States would fall behind as an
agricultural country. "The day is far
off , " he said , "when we shall be un
able to' produce , and at prices which
will enable us . to compete in the mar-
kets of the world , our share of the
grains , fruits and meats needed to
feed mankind.
"We are steadily advancing to the
time when all our soils shall be prop-
erly'cared for and their fertility re
'
tained. "
Farm JAtc Itleal.
There are attractions associated : :
with rural lifo that ) , make a home on
the farm preferable to living in a
city. The dangers incident to rais-
ing a family in the city are infinite-
ly greater than in the ; ! country. It is
dangerous for the child to be on the
street alone for fear of being run down
by a street car , express wagon or au
tomobile.
The natural health and vigor of
children reared in the country are su
perior to city-raised children. Coun-
try cooking , with fresh vegetables ,
eggs , milk , butter and bread made by
the farmer's wife , far surpasses In
health-producing attributes the style
of living in cities. In the country the
atmosphere is clear , while in cities it
is hazy with coal smoke and clouds of
dust swept up from .the macadamized
streets by every wind that blows. The
country is the ideal place to grow
healthful bodies and 'develop clear ,
strong minds. The child with a ro
bust body trained to do things has a
confidence in himself that cannot be
acquired la any other way. The child'
reared in the .country develops the
qualities of a leader , and from the
farm have come the Hills , Harrimans
and 'Morgans ' that are now the ' world's
captains of Industry. The contact with
nature , not only creates vigorous
bodies , but also instills the princi-
ples of honesty and morality in the
mind , without which enduring success
is impossible.
iFarm life and investment is the
most stable of all the industries. One
reason why so many city people fail
to accumulate a competence for the
vicissitudes of old age is the insta-
bility of business enterprises in cities.
One -passes attractive store with
elegant display of merchandise , and
he notes that the place is for rent in
a few weeks. People with limited cap-
'
ital in cities invest it in enterprises
they do not understand and their pos-
sessions are soon swallowed up by re
lentless creditors. Not so is the staj
bility of investments in agricultural
lands. The earth is an inexhaustible
repository of undeveloped wealth that
only awaits the labors of the husband-
man to materialize into bountiful har-
vests to enrich the owner of the soil.
A multitude , of small and great for-
tunes took to themselves wings and
flew away in the financial panic of
1907 , but the stability of agriculture
was not affected. .No farmer lost his
home and fortune because some bank
failed or some mercantile house went
into liquidation. Panics that affect
commercial and financial industries do
not depreciate the production of the
soil and the farmer finds himself im
mune from the calamities whioh wreck
the fortunes of other : enterprises.-
Goodall's Farmer. -
GettliiRT Rich.
"How did pou get the money to bu3-
paints to finish your picture ? " asked
the sympathetic intimate of the
' \
struggling artist.
"Pawned my coat. " ,
"Oh ! And how much did you- get
for your : picture ? "
"Nearly enough to get my coat out. "
: -London Globe. '
The Climate Chaser. .
"Who is that man who is afraid to
sit in a draft ? "
"I don't know , " answered Miss Cay-
enne. "He is probably one of those
, people who think , nothing of travel-
ing a thousand miles to get wihere \
there is a breeze. " : Washington Star.
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A Gentle Hint.
Tom-So your uncle has died and
left you a fortune ? I suppose you have
received oceans of congratulations.
I
Jack-I should say I have. Why ,
even my tailor remembered me. He
sent me a bunch of forget-me-nots.-
Boston Transcript.
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A SURE WAY OUT \
QUJO : : : : E2XxE3E : : :
It Is a Positive Fact That in Not One Out of a Thousand of Supposed Kidney Cases Does
the Trouble Really Lie with the Kidneys.
Practlcillr all the so-called Kidney trouble is inflammation sets in , however the contents may
In realitY Bladder Trouble. Although somebe reuined for an unusual length of time , thus ,
limes intensely painful , and always annoying , it producing much pain and discomfort. or may be
may be easily and quickly cured with GOLD expelled with abnormal frequency and be the
MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES. cause of much inconvenience and trouble. Alt
There are other troubles arising in organs conof this may be relieved and finally cured : by the
nected with the Bladder which are also : quickly use of GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAP
relieved by the use of GOLD MEDAL HAAR SULES.
LEM OIL CAPSULES. Full information is GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL Is put up
given in the printed matter enclosed in each box. in two forms in CAPSULES and BOTTLES.
The Bladder is the receptacle for discharges Capsules 25c. and sac per box. Bottle ISc.
from the Kidneys. Under normal conditions and 35c. At all druggists. Be sure that you
nature disposes of the contents of this reservoir obtain the Gold Medal Tilly brand otherwise
( the Bladder ) promptly and without pain. Once you will get an imitation. Literature free.
HOLLAND MEDICINE COMPANY , SCRANTON , PA.
P
' COLT DISTEMPER
istn be handled Terr tawny. . ; . . rho : stek are cared , and an . othees .
- , . " . " from ba. , - the dl-
came stable no matter how "exposed kept harlngthe
. by nllnff BPOH2TB LIQUID D.ISTXMPER CURE. Giro oa
_ _ _ t MAO WU UCUW . . * in feed. Acts on the Mood andezpels _ gonna oC
_ _ _ . In foaL
all forms distemper. Beet remedy erer known for mares
. , One bottle guaxantood to cure one ca . too anrt $1 a bottle : 96 aaA _
f VICdosen of druggists and harncaa deal en. or cent ezpreepald bff
{ manufacturers. Cat show bow to poultice throata. Oar frw
_ _ _ _ _ I Booklet BITCH ererjrUilnjr. Local agent wanted. Largest eeUlxaj
. bone ! remedy In existence - tirelTO yean. :
w. , SPOHM MEDICAL CO-nm\tt \ iteriibsMh , OOChMli lnd.t U.S. . .
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WORK
SHOES
_ _ It is not necessary for
r- a work shoe to look clumsy
to give good wear. Have your dealer
show you the good looking , comfortable , -
well-fitting , Mayer Work Shoes.
Made of tough stock , heavy soles , solid counters ,
double leather toes , double seams. Made solid and
will last longer than any other shoes you can buy.
MAYER WORK SHOES
%
are made for working men of all classes 'and are
. .
" built on honor. " You can save money by wear
ing them. Will outwear any other make.
To be sure you are getting Mayer Shoes , look for
the Mayer Trade Mark on the sole. Your dealer
will supply you ; if not write to us.
FREE-If you will send us the name of a dealer wno does
not handle Mayer Work : Shoes , we will send you free , po4 -
paid , a beautiful picture of George Washington size 15 I = 20.
. We also make Honorbilt Shoes for men , Leading Lady
_ Shoes , Martha Washington Comfort Shoes , Yerma Cus -
, , " AU ion Shoes and Special Merit School Shoes.
| F.MayerBoot&ShoeCo. *
MILWAUKEE. WIS.
1'QJ4
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Oil Heat
*
' Without Smoke
. ,5)
No matter how sensitive your
I . 4 . olfactory nerves may be , or under
( what working conditions . you en .
counter the
_ , -
4
-S PERFECTION
" 'F Oil Heater
a "
. . 5' ' [ ( Equipped with Smokeless Device ]
/ - ' 4 you'll not detect the slightest odor
.
St of smoke. The new
X . " ,
Automatic Smokeless . Device"
positively prevents both. Rem ved in an instant for cleaning
. Solid brass font holds 4 quarts of ou - sufficient to give out a glowing heaj
for 9 hours - solid ! brass wick carriers - damper top - cool handle-oil indicator.
\ ' Heater beautifully finished in nickel or Japan in a variety of styles.
Every Dealer Everywhere. If Not At : Yours , Write for Descriptive .Circular
to the Nearest Agency of the
STANDARD Oil COMPANY
( Incorporated ) . .
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0 Q . . : ' a
-S _ _ _ _ _ TA ; iE : LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF _ _ _ _ .
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MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE WORLD
, WoarW. L. Douglas comfortable ,
! easy-walking shoes. They are :
_ _ if. made upon honor , of the best leath
1 . t,4 : er.f , by the most skilled workmen -
_ _ _ S a In ' all the latest fashions. Shoes In
94 every style and shape to suit men
. . In all walks of life. 1A
I - , , _ _ If I could tako you Into my large . . .
F 5 _ _ _ factories at Brockton Mass. , and
_ _ _ _ _ show you how carefully W. L. Doug- i
_ _ las shoes are made , you would ,
zz : : : then understand why they hold I _ _ _ _ _ f
. _ _ _ _ _ _ : : _ _ : : : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ their shape fit better , wear longer
S S' % _ _ _ _ and are of greater value than any
-5- ; _ _ _ _ othermake. T1J
CAUTION.-See that W. L. Donslas '
_ S _ name and the retail price Is jamped on
S _ _ _ _ the bottom. Take No Substitute. _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ . . S Is , . S .
I . S . . a a - I _ _ _
Mail Order Gatelog * W.I . Douglas * BrocktonMass. .
Mistaken Identity. ;
A few miles from a certain summer
resort stands a glue factory which ,
when the wind happens to . blow from
that direction , proves a great annoy
ance to the villagers. One of the city
sojourners , who had armed herself
with a bottle' of lavender salts , was
seated one evening on the inn veranda
near an old countryman who was evi
dently unaware of , the proximity of
the factory.
As the breeze veered , . the visitor
opened7.her smelling-bottle. The sul
try air soon became laden with the
odor of the glue. The old farmer
movnd ! to the far end of the porch , but
found himself no better off. Presently
he tiptoed deferentially back to the
wner of the green bottle.
"Ma'am : , " he ventured , "if you ain't
taking that for your health , would you
mind putting the cork back till after
supper ? I'm going home then. "
During Her Absence.
Lady of the House ( just : returned )
-Poor Polly , all alone so long !
Parrot ( feverishly ) - Give mt a
stack of whites. - Detroit Tribuat.
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FREE
' MaryT. Goldman's
# ' Gray Hair Restorer
. , restores original color In
V S. % . mild healthful manner
in from . 1 to 14 dnjg fin.
tirely different from & 111-
SS , . thing elsa. Its effect iJ
Tna JlaIir Etstzma permanent. Does not
- wash off nor look unnat-
uraL < Has no sediment , BO it's neither sticky nor
greasy - if B as pure and clear as water.
Don't experiment - nse what thousands of oihert
have fonnd safe and satisfactory. Sample and comb
absolutely free. Be sure to mention original color
of your hair. MARY T. QOLDXAN 1SI Goldman
Bldg. , 8 ? . JRguZ. Minn. I $
1
Suicide _ '
Slow death and awful suffering
follows neglect of bowels. Con-
stipationkills more people than
consumption. It needs a cure
and there is one medicine in !
all the world that cures it-
CASCARETS. S9f
Cascarets-lOc. box - week's treat-
ment. All drncelsts. Blzeeat seller
la the world - million boxes a mont .
- _ -L. .
8. C. N. TJ. ' - No. 49 - 1909. 5 . , '
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