. ,
J
. . . .
J- - - - -
4-
-
" " \
. . . Depth of Mennnoaa.
; , . . ' ItfB , a suspicion woma'n who will eo
' : : . ' " through her husband's pockets at night
\ . . . . to see If he mailed the letter she gave
, fcim that mornlng.-Des . Moines Reg-
" ister and Leader.
, . .Constipation causes and seriously
; aggravates many diseases. It is thor-
.f oughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pellets.
. . Tiny sugar-coated granules. . .
'
ill' " ' . . . i Ill Suilden Inspiration - * .
I . .
V . : All at once the after dinner speaker .
, ; . found his ideas deserting him.
: : . . ' He had not used up half' his time ,
: . ' . . but he could think of nothing more to
. : ' . : , ' ' , ay. - , . r'
: . - "My friends , " he said , "I presume
- ' . . r - "
. > ' . Suddenly a half formed idea occur-
. ' , , red' to him.
' . ' ' , ; .He grasped it as a drowning man
. yrasps at a straw.
'
; . . "I scarcely need mention to this in-
, '
" ' telligent company , " he said , "the name
' . of the real discoverer of the north pole.
' I' 1 . ' . S . As you all know , it Is- "
c j , Then the storm broke loose , and he
.
.
.
l ( . sat down. - Chicago Tribune. ;
; . y-
. .
: ,
: _
.
'
"
" '
_ _ _
_ _
; ;
: : , : ,
, _
' : '
II -
. ,
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4 ; _
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' , 1 :
. . - I
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. 11tzs75 Guarat
1 .
5 . . < . ' : WESTERN © AM
What J.I. Hill , the Great Railroad Magnate
Says About its Wheat-Producing : Power :
" Tho , crrentest need of this country
-
. , . - [ United States ] in another Kenera- ,
I . tion or two will bo tho pro.
, , ' ! ' . viding of homes for its
' , . - qz- . , people and producing
. ti. I , pt - , sufficient for them. The
, " . iI . . . ic days of our prominence
@ liv - aa a wheat exporting
J , . . , , i p country are gone. Can
Is . 1 1. ada is -to be the great
I ,4 B fi ? wheat country. "
. . . A " , l. : Thisgrentrnilroadmng.
. . V' p.I. r , X:1 . unto is taking advantage
, ! ; 4 , t F . fJ ! " ; . of the situation , by ex
i ' ' ' 'I\r r tensive railway build-
r \
. : ( 'f , ' t lnstrftliowlie.it fields
_ _ _ ' . . . .
'dfi.1h otrWestern , Canada.
. . , , . - ; ( Upwas-ds of 125 n'lIllIO:1
. - - Bushels of Wheat
wercharvC3tcl1ln 1009. Average
. . , - - of the thrcjo : : provinces of Alberta.
. I Ii I Saskatchewan and Manitoba will be
: - upwards of 23 bushels per acre.
I I - Free homesteads of ICO acres.
' ii i and adjoluins pre-emptions of
. . 160 acres ( at $3 per acre ) , are to
1i bo bad in the choicest districts.
ill fl Schools convenient climate
I I j excellent soil the very best
. . I railways closo at band build-
.k , . Ins lumber cheap fuel easy to
'I get and reasonable in price
' water easily procured mixed
farmlns a success. Write as to
; best place for settlement. settlers'
c ' low railway rates. descriptive 11 Ius. ,
' . . t tratod "Last Best 'Vest' ( sent free
. . - . application ) , and other informa
' t tion to Bup't of Immigration
Ottawa. Canada , , or to the
- followlne Canadian Gov't Agents : B. T. Holmes.
' 815 Jackson'St. St. Paul. Minn. : . and J. : MacLachlan. ,
Box 118 . Watertown South Dakota. ( Use address
nearest you. ) .
. Please say-wbcro you saw this advertisement.
.
lrSiow : City List
.
2 ; Baby Smiles . .
' ' " . . When He Takes
> rs ' ! . . . ' J S 0'
. # p . , CURE T
. maisuKwarc : voi @ .UGS'iQS . :
. * 1 So pleasant that he likes it-and ! contains no opi
" II ates. There is nothing like it for Bronchitis ,
\ ) j Asduna and all troubles of the throat and Iung.
I " jj A Standard Remedy for half a century. I.J
' All Druggists , 25 Cents .
'
. ' II Y ! > .
. SICK HEADAGUE
. _ " , Positively cured by
CARJED" these Little Pills.
' . Wi [ 1t I L r\ \ ) They also relle / * * Dis
, tress Jroni Dyspepsia , In-
. ' . , ITTLE digestion and Too Hearty
.
r ' . I .l1 r n Eating. A perfect rem
/ ' ' Yl V rra I ir edy for Dizziness. Nausea ,
: - PILL Sa Drowsiness , Bad Taste
- : . . In the Houth Coated
. , : ; - . , t' . Tongue. Pain In the Side
. ' S.
.
' , . : . TPRPID LIVER. They
. ' regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
. . S SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE
r- . -
CARTELS Genuine . Must Bear
tITTLE Fac > -Slmda Signature
IVER . .4 -
, . . . . ! IF , / ; : .u. .
S REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
.
'
: . nafflicfedwiifa I TllflBM' fYE W IfR
, , Sere Eyes , use , IIIUIIII OWl
.
D-R. w : N"9S
' BRONCEmALTROCHES
. S A convenient and effective X remedy for Coughs and
' . . . Hoarseness. Invaluable ( Bronchial Lung"rcublct
,
" . ' and _ to Singers and Speakers for clearing the voice.
. . Entirely free from opiates or any harmful ingredient.
: ) , " . Price , 25 cents 50 cent and $1.00 per box.
. 5 ; ' -Sample mailed on request
; ' : : , JOHN I. BROWN & SON Boston. Mass.
IS , r - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . . . . _ { - ' -C " ' . , . , . . . .
4'
r
.
,
: ,
9
-LI . . ; . - - - .
For Old People.
After reaching the age of forty the
human system gradually declines. The
accumulated poisons in jthe blood cause
rheumatic pains in the joints , muscles
and back. These warnings should be
promptly relieved and serious illness
avoided by using the following pre-
scription which shows wonderful re
sults even after the first few doses and
It will eventually restore physical
vigor. *
' "One ounce compound ; syrup of
Sarsaparilla ; one ounce Toris com--
pound ; half pint of high grade whiskey.
This to be mixed and used in table-
spoonful doses before each meal and
at bedtime. " The bottle to be well
shaken each time. " Any druggist has
these ingredients or he will get there
from his wholesale : house.
I A Cnrious Trail.
All sorts of devices have been used
to mark a line of march. A unique
method of "blazing the trail" is still
to be seen in Africa , and a recent pub-
lication prints a picture of one of these
memorials of the dervish raid. Arthur
,
J. Hayes mentions the subject in his
"Source of the Blue Nile. "
In 18S9 , after a fierce battle with the
Abyssinians , the dervishes pursued
their foes as far as the lake district.
The Mahdi's men had small knowledge
of geography and little of topographi-
cal intelligence , So the advance party ,
in" ; ; order to mark the route for those
who came after , and also to guide the
force on their return journey , twisted
the saplings along the way into living
knots.
The war ended , but the- tied-up trees
grew and flourished , but uncouthly
twisted and distorted , and are now
the only reminders of that uprising of
the dervishes.
. ' _ - . . . . . _ _ . . _ . . - - - '
A statesman Is a man who Is willing
to stand up and let a lot of cheap pol
iticians push him into office.
HELPLESS WITH RHEUMATISM.
The Experiences-of SlanyVlio Do
Xot : Know : tlie Kidney.s Are Wealc.
Jacob C. Bahr , 18 Broadway , Leba-
non , Ohio , says : "For .three months 1
was helpless in bed
J _ i - with muscular
S rheumatism and
_ 4
- S had to be fed. My
, feet swelled , my . . .
S , legs were rigid ,
- iblack spots flitted
. before my eyes and
. . I was sore all over.
, II Q
"i tfuwowkw ' . rare'Actors : didn't help
1 J , ' . \ts " - : : me and I couldn't
f : raise hand or foot.
. . . . . '
v.w To .please my wife
I began using Doan's Kidney Pills ,
and in two weeks r was improving.
Then by leaps and bounds I got better
until well and back at work. After
such mortal agony this seemed won
derful.
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-
Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
Hopeless Cases.
Many : a mkn Is so lacking in the es -
sentials of success that he Isn't even q
liar. New York Times.
successful liar.-Ne.w ! s.
A Little Cold.
He : caught a little cold-
coldThat
That was all.
So the neighbors sadly said ,
As they gathered round his bed ,
Wheji they heard that he was dead.
He caught a little cold-
That was all. ( Puck. )
Neglect of a cough or cold often
leads [ to serious trouble. To break up
a. cold in twenty-four hours and cure
any cough that is curable I mix two
ounces of Glycerine , a half-ounce of
Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and
eight ounces of pure Whisky. Take a
teaspoonful every four hours. You can
buy these at any good drug store and
easily mix them in a large bottle.
There is a great deal of crookedness
In the world , but : not half as much as
Is claimed.
STATE OP / OHIO , CITI OF TOLEDO , |
LUCAS COUNTY. f BS
Frank J. ; Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &
Co. , doing business In the City of Toledo ,
County and State aforesaid , and that said
firm will pay the sum of OME HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca-
taarh that cannot be cured by the use of
Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK ; CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence , this 6th day of December A. D.
1SS6.
1SS6.SEAL
( SEAL ) A. W. GLEASON ,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testImo-
nials free. .
free.F.
F. CHENEY ; & CO. , Toledo , O.
Sold by all Druggists , 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipatfon. I I
I
,
'
The woman who is old enough to
know better knows better than to be
too old.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething , softens the gums , re-
duces inflammation , allays pain cures
wind colic. 25c a bottle. .
The supply of bamboo in Japan is
gradually decreasing , the groves hav
ing been attacked by a disease which
causes them to decay.
; . - .
. .
t _
-
_ . .
- - * T'I _ ' ' -.J , f w -
- & v ,
"S
_ ;
.
. '
. - . . s. S
. V , j- ' ' , t : . , - - '
; : . c 4Lrwiv. , a
It f . . S - S / - _ _ _ _ S it'\ . .
. . : . . . , 1
- - - -
- . ,
' -I--- . It- . :
S
; \ .
; . , , T S
. . . _ _ _ _ The RAYO LAMP is a high-grade } lamp , sold at a low price.
I . 5' . 5- - . . - : - . . There are lamps that cost more , but there no belter lamp at any
I . _ ; price. The Burner the Wick the Chimney-Holder-all arc
/ . ' . vital things in a lamp ; these parts of the RA YcLAMP are
, . . . - . S . perfectly constructed and there is nothing known in the art of
a . . lamp-making that could add to the value of the RAYO as
- S 'HEt . _ _ _ a light-giving device. Suitable for any room in any house.
i " S 5' .8TEADY' - - - ' . Every dealer cvcryvvbere. If not at yonrs ' wBlto
" 5 : .5 for descriptive circular to tho nearest Agency of tho
. . , / iH1TE , - . . : . STANDARD OIL COMPANY
, y ' : ' . StIil- - ( Incorporated )
.
i ; - ' - .
'i.
. # ,
T -1 \
.
; ; S J
"
' . . , . . t " -
. . , . . ; _ . , : : . , . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . ' . r . , . ' . . . : ' . ' _ . . . . .v . . . . . -l. . . . . r. , . < , ; ' . ' . " . . . . . , " ; .JIIi ' ; . . . . . . , . ;
. . . ' -
: uJ _ S.'i .111.1. . . . : , ' ' " . " " L ,
- S.- . r' .i ! : . . . - . _ . - . . , : . , - ' . - . . . - : . : ti it'L . . ' ' ' ' ' t. . . .J.Jf . . " : t1r : . . .
"
' f
I
'
#
. .
"FISH THAT CAH WALK.
Climbing Perch Travel Ovei Land
from Water < p Watear. I
It may seem absurd to speak of
fishes as walking. The flying fish is
well known , but its flight looks' much
like swimming In the air. We natural-
ly think of fishes , as living * alw ys in
the water , as being incapable , in fact ,
of living anywhere else , Pearson's
Weekly says. . But nature maintains
no hard-and-fast lines of distinction
between animal life which-belongs to
the land and that whi h belongs to
the water. If we can believe the ac .
counts of naturalists , there are fishes
that traverse dry land.
It is reported that Dr. Francis Day
of India has collected data of several
Instances of the migration of fishes
by land from one piece of water to
another. '
A party of English officers were
upon one occasion encamped in a cer
tain part of India when their atten-
tion was attracted by a rustling sound
in the grass and leaves. Investiga-
tion showed it to be caused by myriads
of little fishesthat were ; passing slow-
ly on. There were hundreds of them
moving by \ using their side and small
fins as feet , now upright , .now falling
down , squirming , bending , rolling over ,
regaining their finny feet and again
passing on.
These fishes : were the famous climb-
Ig perch and they were passing over
the country to avoid a drought. When
the stream in 'hich they had been
spending the season dries up they
scalo the b 2ks and , directed by some
marvelous Instinct , crawl to another.
7lk
S
Wilson Vance's novel of a Crom-
wellian soldier in old Virginia en-
titled "Big John Baldeth" is to be
brought out in England by the noted
Bristol publisher who introduced Hugh
Conway , Jerome K. Jerome , Anthony
Hope and other novelists of note.
Wilson Vance is the father of Louis
Joseph Vance , author of "The Brass
Bowl. " '
There will be given to the world
this autumn two books about the late
Lord Kelvin , one of the really great
men of science Of the nineteenth cen
tury. One is the formal biography by
Professor Silvanus Thompson and the
other is a volume of personal reminis
cences written by his sister , Mrs. King
-who has lately followed her brother I
into the other world. I
Mrs. Velma Swanstcoi Howard has !
.
returned to New York from a visit
to the celebrated Swedish author , Miss :
Selma Lagerlof. A new edition of
Mrs. Howard's translation of Miss
Lagerlofs "Christ Legends" has just
been issued' The book is having a
success as literature aside from Its
religious significance. Many of the
legends it contains are not to be found
In the Bible and have a distinct
quaintness and charm of their own.
Harry Delacombe , the author of the
"Boy's Book of Airships , " has been in
the British army and became much
interested in the subject on which
he writes. He is now a specialist in
"it and has a personal acquaintance
with most of the leading inventors.
He has withheld his forthcoming book
from the press as long as possible in I
order to get in the very latest informa-
tion , and it includes accounts of the
Zeppelin dirigible and the Wright ,
Curtiss , Farman , Bleriot , * Antoinette
and other aeroplanes as they appeared
at the international contests at Rei ns.
To see ourselves as others , see us
is always an interesting occupation ,
and nothing can be .more interesting
to an American than to know why he
is unlike th'e English and tha causes
that have made him the energetic ,
enterprising , active man that he is. In
A. Maurice LoWs ; forthcoming book ,
"The American People , " these things
are explained and the working of the
American mind is carefully , analyzed.
To be , told that American character
' has been influenced by the Indian or
that one reason why we are different
from Europeans is because of our
"cold waves" is interesting.
Cicely Hamilton , the author of "Mar
I riage as a Trade , " frankly admits. that
she speaks as a spinster. . Her claim
is that woman's one trade or means
of livelihood has been to please man ,
to marry him if possible , and to do the
work that he .judges too tiresome or
uninteresting to do for himself. The
result has' been not only that her
profession of matrimony has been
overcrowded but also that the low
grade of woman's wages is due to her
lack of interest in her work and re
gard Jor : it on account of her , belief
that her only respectable career was
the marrying of some good . man , or in
case that failed in becoming the wife
of an unworthy man. Miss Hamilton
is an English woman and the author
of "Diana of Dobson's. "
Breaking a Record.
"What was the matter with that boy
I sent you ? "
0
"He isn't honest. "
. "You must be mistaken ! "
"No , I'm not. He said he , was "truth -
ful and that he loved work , ' and a boy
that can lie twice with : half a dozen
words is tog swift for our business.-
Houston Post. . .
Too Much Realism.
,
"Why are you crying , Johnny ? "
"We was playing : train and I .wag
the engine. "
" "
Tes.
"And pa corned In . and switched
me. " - Judge. .5
5
. I
; " j -
' : ' \-h- \ : ' ' : J. ; . : , . : : < .
- , , .
i. " . , ; ' \ : - , . . . : ; : :
" '
0
. .
TRUTHfUL ADVERTSING ! ! 1
THE BAS . ; OF SUGGESS.
Since the Ingredients Entering Peruno
Are Known , Its Power as a Catarrh
Remedy and Tonic is
Understood.
COLUMBUS , OHIO.-The ac
tive ingredients entering the most
t
! popular household remedy in the
world have been made known to
.
the public. This means a new era
in the advertising of popular ' fam-
ily medicines - Peruna leads.
S Peruna contains among other
things , golden seal , powerful in its
effect upon the mucous mem-
branes. Cedron seed , a rare
medicine and unsurpassed tonic.
Cubebs , valuable in nasal catarrh
and affections of the kidneys and
bladder. Stone root , valuable for
the nerves , mucous membranes
as well as in dropsy and indi
gestion.
S
The flirt should be punished for con-
tempt of court. .
I .
WE PAY 11-13C FOR COW HIDES.
iNirs : are also very high. We sell traps
cheap. Ship to and buy of the old reliable
N. W. Hide' & Fur Co. . Minneapolis. Minn.
People have so many ways of being
mean.
HAVE YOU A COUGH , OR COLD ?
[ f so take at once Allen's Lung Balsam and watch
resnltB. Simple , safe. effective. All dealers. Popu-
lar prices - 25c. 50c and $1.00 bottles. '
Flattery is often as effective as it is
cheap. " _
NEW RAILWAYS IN CENTEAL
CANADA.
American. Settlers Welcome and
Doing Well.
The ' Portland Oregonian ) of Port-
land , ! Oregon , published a cartoon on
the immigration of U. S. people to
Canada , in its issue of October 5 , 1909.
The picture was accompanied by the
following article :
"Losing American Citizens. The ex
odus of American farmers to Canada
continues to be a phenomenon of the
first importance. More of them are
crossing the border this fall than ever
before , and they are flocking thither
from all parts of the country. Former-
ly it was the Middle West alone which
thus lost .the , heart of its citizensl ip.
Now all sections of the Union suffer
alike. The regret wnich we cannot
help feeling over the migration of
many thousands of excellent citizens
has an economic side which causes
some concern. The 70,000 farmers
who will go to Canada to live this
fall will take with them some $70-
000,000 in cash nnd effects. This is by
no means a negligible sum , and makes
a very appreciable ! drain on our re
sources. But , of course , the most se
rious loss : is the men themselves and
their families , who have forsaken the
land of the free and the home of the
brave to dwell under the rule of a
monarch.
"Why do they go ? Naturally the
cheap and fertile land of Western Can-
ada attracts them. Each emigrant goes
with a reasonable expectation of bet-
tering his fortune. Indeed , in a few
years he may grow rich through the
abundant crops he can raise and the
increase of land values. But perhaps
that is noI < the sole reason , for the as-
tonishing migration. There Is a com
mon notion abroad that in Canada life
and property are appreciably safer
than they are here. Murders are not
so frequent , and are more speedily and
surely punished. Mobs and the so-
called 'unwritten law' are virtually un
known in Canada. Again , the law is'
a vastly more ascertainable entity
there. - Canada does not permit . its
judges to veto acts of a legislative
body. When a statute has been en ct-
ed it is known to be the law of the
land until it is repealed. This natu-
rally imparts to Canadian civilization
a , security and stability which we have
not yet attained.
" \ ; re must remember , in the same
connection , that the Canadian protect-
ive tariff is far less exorbitant than
ours , and much less boldly arranged
i for the benefit of special favorites.
Hence there is an impression , very
-widely diffused , that the Canadians are
: not so 'wickedly robbed by the trusts
as we are in this country. Reasons
like these sufficiently account for the
exodus of a body of citizens , whom we
can ill afford to lose , but they do not
much assuage our regret that they
cannot 'be ' retained in the United
States. "
Speaking of this , a Canadian Gov-
ernment representative says that the
Americans who cross the border are
most welcome. The splendid areas of
virgin soil , a large quantity of which
is given away as free homesteads , lies
close to existing railways and to those
under construction. The railway lines
that are assisting in this development
are the Canadian Pacific , the Canadian
Northern and the Grand ' Trunk Pa-
cific. The latter is built entirely on
Canadian soil ; and has opened up a
wonderful stretch of land. Along this
line during the' year about closed
thousands of American settlers have
made their homes. They have built
the towns , and , immediately began , as
factors in the building up of th'e great
Canadian West. f
Agents of the Government are lo
cated in various cities throughout the
United States who will be pleased to
give any , information . that may be de
sired to further the interest of the
settler. .
_ _
S. C. N. U. ' - No. 50-1909.
/10
SKIN WAS ROUGH AS BARK. :
Bnliy Boy Ifnd an Intcnna Itching I
Humor - Scratched Till Illood lluu
Found a Cure In Cutlcura.
.
I "Our son , two years old , was afflict
ed with a rash. After he suffered with
the trouble several weeks I took him
to the doctor , but it got worse. The
rash ran together and made large blis
ters. The little fellow didn't want to
do anything but scratch and we had to
\vrap his hands up to keep him from
tearing : , , the flesh open till the blood
I would run. The Itching was intense.
I The skin on his back became hard and
rough like the bark of a tree. He
I
. suffered intensely for about three
months. But I found a remedy in
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
The result was almost magical. That
was more than two years ago , and
there has not been the slightest symp-
tom of it since he was cured. J. W.
Lauck , Yukon , Okla. , Aug. 28 and Sept.
17 , 1008. "
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. , Sole
Props. of Cuticura Remedies. ' Boston.
Nothing annoys the average woman
more than to have a clerk try to hur-
ry her along when she .is shopping.
This Will Interest Mothers. :
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil-
dren used by Mother Gray , a nurse Ir
Children's Home , New York , cure Consti
pation , Feverishness , Teething Disorders ,
Stomach Troubles and Destroy Worms ;
30,000 testimonials ] of cures. All drug
gists , 25c. Sample FREE. Address Allen
S. Olmsted , Le Roy. N. Y.
Much of the charity that begins I
abroad never reaches home.
Rheumatism and Neuralgia never could
get along with Hamlins Wizard Oil.
Wizard Oil always drives tliem away
from the premises in short order.
Charity is a cloak sometimes used . to
cover an amateur concert.
EXPOSURE TO COT.D
and wet Is the tlrst step to Pneumonia. Take Perry
Davis' Painkiller and the danger is averted. Un-
equaled for colds , sore throat , quinsy. 25c. 35c : ; and 50 < : .
There Was a Ileaxon.
"Willie , I am glad to see you chew-
ing your victuals so thoroughly , " said
the frugal elderly relative with whom
he was dining. ,
"Yes , gran'ma , " answered Willie ;
"I'm makin' 'em ETC as fur as I kin. "
- - -I
The'q
Except ; anal
'
Equipment
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 p nciples of plants known to act mos
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 California Fig 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 the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found
printed on the front thereof.
, ' \ FREE
. : : ; ] " . MaryT. Goldman's
Gray Hair Restorer !
. V restores original color in
'V j " mild. healthful manner
. . I5 'l in from 7 to 14 days. En
' tirely different from anr-
Sa thine else. Its effect IB
Tnlt Xuk Rtgbtcnd permanent. Docs not
r-- wash off nor look unnat-
I urnL Has no sediment so it'a . neither sticky nor
I greasy-it's as pure and clear as water.
I Don't experiment - use what thousands of others
I have found buf und satisfactory. Sample and comb
I absolutely free. Be sure to mention original color
of your hair. MARY T. GOLDltA2,47r Goldman
Jlldg. , St. Paul , Minn. 8
. . . . Dr. McINTOSH celebrated
: . . , rf . ; Nalural Uterine Supporler
gives Immcdiato relief. Bold ! by all mir-
: glcal Instrument dealers and leading
druggists in United States ami Canada.
Catalog price list and particulars mailed
on "PlJlI ( : tlon.
THE HASTINGS & McINTOSH TRUSS CO.
012 : Walnut St. , PHILADELPHIAIM. , I
manufacturers of trusses and . ,
lole makers . . of the Genuine
itomped "llclntosh" Supporter. " J #
w 'r 1' C' PAY IF CURED
PILES We par poitagp anil cod
. . . , .u.d - } 'lU1lUW CROSS ru.
and FUtnli Cure.
REA CO. . DEPT. B5 MINNEAPOLIS MIHH.
.
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. .
Womenf Secrets
There is one man in the United States who has perhaps heard , . -
more women's secrets than any other man or woman in the
country. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shame , but S
the secrets of suffering , and they have been confided to Dr. , : ! "
R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation of advice and help.
That few of these women have been disappointed in their ex
pectations ' is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent. of
oil women treated by Dr. Pierce have been absolutely and
altogether cured. Such a record would be remarkable if the
cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when
that record applies to the treatment of more than half-a- mil
lion women , in a practice , of over 40 years , it is phenomenal ,
and entitles Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women , as the first of
specialists in the treatment of w men's diseases. S
S Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter , absolutely without
charge. All replies are mailed , sealed in perfectly plain envelopes , without
nny printing or advertising whatever , upon them. Write without fear as with-
out fee , to World's Dispensary Medical Association , Dr. R. V. Pierce , Prest. .
Buffalo , N. Y.
S
4 DR. PIKRCB'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
: lia..k.ea " 'tfU"eak oau : : : : ; : : > % L S'trOn. ' : .
JSiols. Wo2:2. : e
,
S -
- - _
' ! ;
_
I THE : LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF
IiIJ1 MEN'S FINE SHOES IN THE : WORLD
_ Wear W. Douglas comfortable , I . . .
. ' 1My' ' \ easy-walking shoes. They are
II \ made upon honor , of the best leath ' 6
. S \'i- I A ers , by the most skilled workmen , . . . ' '
' id I i , in all the latest fashions. Shoes In
, \l G4 j IM every style and shape to suit men
. .U ° NJ In all walks of life.
- 0 . / If I could take you Into my large
factories at Brockton , Mass. , and
, show you how carefully W. L. Doug .
V ' las shoes are made , you would . . . '
- . . . . " . 5 then understand why they hold ,
- - '
-4 - . . " t. their shape , fit better , wear longer '
'e , . ill and are of greater value than any { fy -
% _ , . . ' I ' 3
S lI.5 other make. m I :
CAUTION. Seo that W. L. Douglas fern
name and the retail price is seamped on
! LfV
\ - # ' the bottom. Take No Substitute.
: i- r7.i : , . . . ! : S , .5 , , . . . - . . I.
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5' S - , : .i . . , .
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I
Smokeless Oil Heater
The automatically-locking Smokeless Device is an exclusive
feature of the Perfection Oil Heater. This
Automatic Smokeless Device
doesn't allow the wick to rise to a . .
_ ' 5 point where it CAN smoke , yet
permits a strong flame that sheds a
( ( t4L4i steady , glowing heat : without a whiff
& of smoke.
' % _ _ 5 'S4 ; , .
[ -P No other heater in the world com
pares with the S
. 1JF PERFECTION
Oil Heater
4. - _ . . ( Equipped : with Smokeless Device )
Turn the wick high or low - no smoke ,
no smell. Burns for 9 hours with one
' . filling. - Instantly removed for cleaning.
.
" ' ' .5-
1" e Solid brass font holds 4 quarts of oil-
JIrr sufficient to give out a glowing heat for 9
I , . ; -a. " hours-solid brass wick carriers-damper .
w ' cool handle-oil indicator.
, I topool -
( ; - Heater beautifully finished in nickel or
\ Japan in a variety of styles.
Eiery Dealer" Everywhere. If Not At Yonrs , Write for Descriptive Circular
to the Nearest Agency of the
' STANDARD QIZi COMPANY
S ( Incorporated )
PUTNAM . ( F.ADELESS DYES'
Color more coods i ! brighter and faster colors than any other ( . , dye. One lOc package ! colors all fibers. They dye la cold water better ban ( any other ( dye. You can dye
any armcii ; l withonl ripp'ag apart. "Write far Ires boaMlI-Uo U Dye DIcacb and Mi * Colors. fiOJVROE "IfRUG CO. . Quinsy , Illinote
'
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