-iii' .
- I
s-
-
) P eopl Tell Each Other Ah out Good 1
. . ' 1.blugo. : . .
-I
, Sixteen years ago few people In the
world knew ot such a preparation as a
, Powder for tho Feet. 'ro-day after the
. genuine merit of Allen's Foot-Ease has
' , been told year after year by one grati
) fled person to another , there are rn".llon3
who would as soon go without a denti
frice as : ' ; without Allen's Foot-Ease. It is
- & cleanly , wholesome , hen ling , antiseptic
p ) wde : ' to he shaken into the shoes which
. ins ; slven ; rest and comfort to tired and
aching fcc-t in a : . parts of the world. It
, cures while you walk. Over 30,000 testi
. . monials of cures of Fmarting swollen.
perspiring feet. It prevents friction and
wear of the stockings and will save in
your stocking bill ten times its cost each
year. Imitations pay the dealer a larger
I profit , otherwise you would never be of-
) fered a substitute when you ask for
J Allen's ! Foot-EaFe. the original powder for
. the feet. Imitations are not advertised
because they are not permanent. For every
genuine article there are many imitations.
-I The imitator has no renutatlon to sustain
'I ' -the advertiser has. It stands to reason
that the advertised article ! is the best , oth-
erwise the public would not buy it and
r the advertising could not be continued.
When you ask for an article advertised In
, this paper , see that you get it. Refuse
Imitations.
-
Jellied veal can be deliciously sea-
I soned with lemon juice and celery salt.
- I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
% PEKKY DAVIS' 1'AINKILI.ER
. Tor all sorts of cuts bruUcs , burns and strains-
Taken internally It cures diarrhea and dyse tery.
Avoid substitutes. 25c , -'ic ! and We.
- - - - -
'
" And some people get ahead while
, J ; others are gettfng even.
- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
W. L. DOUCLAS
. . .
SHOES
5'
- 15 , 54 , S3.5O , $3 , $2.50 & $2
. THE STANDARD
. FOR 30 YEARS. :
' :
Millions of men wear
, W. L. Doujzlat shoec be : . - , - -
cause they are the low- \j
est prices , quality con-
aidered , in the world. 'j -
Mde upon honor , of the
- best leathers , by the :
most skilled workmen , '
In all the latest fashions. . . . : .
{
W. L. Douglas $5.00 'z"j- ' * ; : ; : : . , : : . : . : . ; : : * ' > : , '
. fend $4.00 shoes equal r : 'r : fEfi ; ; :
Custom Bench Work " ' : l : : f..fj ; ; r
- : costing $6.00 to $8.00. . : ; " . ' l- '
" " ' '
Boys'Shoes , $3 , $2. fJ 0 & $2 . " l . . \ ,
. W. I. Donglas pnnrantees their value by stamping
_ _ _ _ _ _ jI . his name mul price on the bottom. Look . for It.
n'jike JVo Substitute. fatt Color Evtlett.
A.iU your dealer for W. r. . Douplns shoes. If not
Torsalefnyonr town writeCer MallOrderCatalogshOW-
Ing how to order by mall. Shoes ordered direct from
fartory delivered free. W.L.Douglas. Hrockton , MAu.
Keeping cheer
. ful is an easy matter , with
- the bowels open. Millions
- - carry candy Cascarets. At
the first sign of bowel clog-
ging , they take one tablet. They
end the trouble in an hour. Thus
many dull days are avoided.
7
. Vest-pocket box. 10 cents - at drug"s ore. .
. - " , , . , . 862
-1 novrnse n million boxes monthly.
placed jTrherr , ai-
Li SY FLY Ku L . . tract * and kill all
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ . _ - . . _ . _ _ fllci. Neat , clean , or
' - namental , conveni
,
- . . ent cheap. LaiU nl !
aeaion. Made of met
al Cannot iplll 01
. tip over , vrUl : not soil
i 1 or Injure anything.
( j Gnar-inteed effect Up .
- : Of nil dealers or tern
prepaid for S" cents
- 'lIIAROT ) SOJIKIIS : ,
- fr ISO cKnl' > air. .
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4.aUr..Un. : . n-r i '
-
PILES PAY IF CURED
ih par poilair * and aend
FREE : RED CROSS Pit *
: t * and Flirula Core.
h1 REA CO. . DEPT. B5 MINNEAPOLIS HIHB.
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
PRETTY. FLUFFY I1A1K. Send 10 cents to cover
postage and advertising. Two large samples FREE.
k with a book'/ct : and proposition to make BIG SALARY.
FUKKMAS.BAKltSU COMPANY
Croton-on-llud-on A'EW YORE
BAIUCC Shares 2c. Var (1.00. Mining ore to-
G OLD mlnCd day. Will advance quickly. Samples
of ore FREE. Address SECUKTAUY , 201 Coronado , Denver
Foorf
Pr.o.ducts
1. I Libby's Cooked
1 I ' Corned Beef
.
- . There's a marked distinction
_ between Libby's Cooked Corned
Beef and even the best thafs
.
- sold in bulk.
- Evenly and mildly cured and
scientifically cooked in Libby's
Great White Kitchen , all the nat-
ural flavor of the fresh , prime
\
: beef is retained. It is pure ,
wholesome , delicious , and it is
.
- ready to serve at meal time.
-
Saves work and worry in
. summer.
'
Other Libby "Healthful"
-
Meal-Time-Hints , all ready to
- serve , are :
,
Peerless Dried Beef
Vienna Sausage , Veal ! Loaf
- Evaporated Milk
, . Baked Beans , Chow Chow .
Mixed Pickles
" Purity goes hand in hand
. with the Libby Brand. "
. ; Insist on Libb/s at your
. grocer's.
, Libby , McNeil !
& Libby
A , Chicago
J
5-
. : - : . .
IS DEATH A HOAX ? -
Millionaire Convicted as Vote-Buy . *
Declared Alive in France. : :
The startling declaration that Dal-
las C. Byers , multi-millionaire steel
manufaceurer and indicted grafter ,
who was supposed to have died in
France last August , and whose funeral
was held in Pittsburg months ago , is
really alive and enjoying life in a se
cluded French village , is now made.
A. Leo Weil , president of the Pitts-
burg Voters' League , which has pu h-
ed the councilmanic bribery investiga
tion , says that reports of his detec-
tives in France and Switzerland prove
this absolutely.
Among the facts which lend color
to the report are : Byers turned his
vast holdings of stocks : , bonds and real
estate into cash before slipping away
from Pittsburg and the bribery inves
tigation. He realized something like
$14,000,000. He left directions for the
distribution of his remaining realty
among relatives , making it unneces-
sary for him to leave a will. He per-
mitted all his life insurance policies
to lapse , fearing , it is said , the
searching investigations which the
companies would make when he was
ready to "die. " No one in Pittsburg
saw the J body over which services
were held and which was buried with
due honors in a Pittsburg cemetery.
The casket was tightly sealed in
France.
It was not long after his flight from
Pittsburg that dispatches were re
ceived from Dinard , France , stating
that the steel millionaire had suffered
a stroke of apoplexy , and that physi-
cians had given up hope for his re
covery. On August 25 the word came
that he had died.
KELLNER GIRL'S BODY FOTJTND.
Prisoner's Husband Is Missing Jani
tor of Church-Grave in Cellar.
The body of Alma Kellner , who dis-
apepared Dec. 8 , was found the other
day in the cellar of St. John's Paro
chial School , five blocks from the
home of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. ,
Fred F. Kellner , in Louisville , Ky.
Mrs. Lena Wendling , wife of Jo
seph Wendling , who was janitor of
St. John's Roman Catholic Church ;
and who disappeared Jan. 14 , has been
arrested , charged with being an ac
cessory to the murder. Mrs. Wend-
berg was housemaid for Father George
Schuhmann , the pastor. Wendling ,
who is 24 years old , left no word as
to his destination , his wife asserted.
The child's body when found was
incased in carpet , sewed together
lengthwise , and the child had evident-
ly been slain and then thrown through
a trapdoor. Almost every bone was
broken and the skull was fractured.
It was evident that quicklime had
been used and that attempts had been
made to burn the body. Alma [ Kell
ner was 8 years old , and left her home
to attend mass Wednesday morning ,
Dec. 8. It was thought she had been
kidnaped , and rumors of demands fort
money had been frequent. The car-
pet wrapped around the body , it is al
leged , belonged to Wendling , and the
police have found some of his cloth-
ing crimson-stained.
The identification is thought to be
complete. The body was found by
Richard B. Sweet , a plumber , who
was pumping water from the cellar.
The ground had been scooped out to
a depth of six inches , making a shal
low grave.
WOMAN'S AGE SECRET COSTS $ 10.
Nebraska. Tcaclier Pay Fine . for
Balking Census-Taker.
Disclaiming any desire of placing
herself in contempt of the census de .
partment of the United States or of ap
pearing : impertinent to an enumera-
tor , Miss Sarah E. Peck , member of
the normal faculty of Union College
in Lincoln , Neb. , paid a fine of $10 in
the federal district court and thereby
purged herself of an indictment
brought against her. At the same time
Miss Peck relieved herself of the ne- '
cessity of revealing her age. Lewis
Terry , the enumerator who complain
ed against Miss Peck , charged that she
refused him information on three oc
casions and that when he - warned her
that she was liable to a fine replied
that she had the money to pay it.
WORLD- WIJE PEACE PLAN.
Sngrgrextion Made to Give Movement
the Xutiie of King Edward.
A proposal to inaugurate a world-
wide peace movement bearing the
name of King Edward was made by
Sir William Mather at a meeting of
the Peace Society in London. The sug-
gestion met with prompt approval , and
speakers who followed Sir William in-
timated that there was reason for the
belief that Emperor William is de
sirous of taking a very important part ,
if not the actual leadership , in promot- -
ing a peace league of the world.
.
"
New Ship 3Iuke.H Bin : : Gun Record.
A new world's record for the big
gun shooting , which incidentally em-
phasizes the superiority of- United
States naval marksmanship , has just
been made by the new battle ship
South Carolina. With forward tur
ret 12-inch guns the vessel made six-
teen "bulls-eye" target hits out of
sixteen shots in four minutes and
fifty-one seconds.
Premier Resigns UiuTer Fire.
Premier Rutherword tendered his
resignation as the head of the Alberta
government cabinet the other day.
Chief Justice Sifton has been called
upon to form a new cabinet. The
resignation of Premier Rutherford is
the result of agitation against the
government's guarantee of the great
water ways railway bonds.
/ . . : . : . : . : . , . . , : - , . : : >
.
,
.
- - - : : . . . . .O lJ.4 ; : - .r . . '
c _ llt : . .
- ' . - s-- - .
Dnlry Profits Depend on Quality.
Profits in dairying do not depend so
much on the number of cows kept but
upon the kind. This fact is being
realized more and more as the dairy
industry increases. One way to in-
crease the acreage of a farm is to in-
crease the fertility of the soil of the
farm. Similarly one way to increase
a dairy herd is to increase the cows'
producing power.
Effect of Soy Beans on Butter.
At . the Massachusetts Experiment
Station they have carried out a num-
ber of tests in feeding soy beans to
dairy cows. They found that : "Soy
bean meal did not modify the chemical
haracter of the butter fat , neither did
t : have any effect upon t'ne separation
Df : the fat from the milk serum , the
time of ripening the cream , nor the
thoroughness of the churning. Expert
butter scorers could not detect any
particular flavor in the butter as a
result of feeding the meal. The meal
Imparted a noticeable softness to the
body of the butter , but not sufficiently
so as to injure its commercial value ,
except during the warm months. Th
softness of the body of the butter was
probably due to the oil contained in
the soy bean meal and not to the bean
protein. "
Skim Milk for Hens.
Skimmed milk is a valuable pro-
ein feed if fed in not too large quanti-
ties. Experiments carried on by the
West Virginia Experiment Station
with several pens of birds and repeat-
sd ! ! two years in succession showed an
Increase of approximately one egg for :
every quart of milk fed , or , to be I
more exact , a total gain of 702 eggs
from 802 quarts of milk fed during
the experiments. This gave a feed-
ing value of 1 % cents to 2 cents per
quart for the milto In these experi-
ments the milk was used to moisten
the mash feed and was given at the
rate of approximately one quart per
day for each ten hens. Milk may also
be given sweet as a drink or fed when
completely curdled. In feeding alone
the dishes in which it is fed must be
kept clean and should be frequently
, I
scalded.
: j The Mule's Enr.
Evolutionists explain satisfactorily
that the reason that the dog's ears lop
Is because for centuries the animal
has been domesticated by man and
has lain within the protecting influ-
ence of his hut and fire. The dog's
ears are said to have originally stood
upright. as do the wolfs to-day , but
gradually as the necessity for keen
hearing became less imperative - the
-
dog's ears began to lop.
But how about the mule ? It is the
duty of somebody to explain why the.
mule's ears have no : lopped down !
there is no need for him to have stiff
ears. ' The donkey , the horse and their
progeny the mule , have been under
man's protecting influence for centu-
ries and ages. The ass is the beast
of burden in the Bible. His ears were
stiff then , and they are stiff now. It
would seem it was about time for them
to begin to lop a little.-Indiana
Farmer.
Alfalfa Meal for Cows. .
Alfalfa meal as a feeding stuff is
having the consideration of the experi-
ment stations. It is only within the .
past few years that alfalfa hay , to any
extent , has been ground into meal , as
a partial substitute for grain for
horses , cattle , sheep , 'hogs ' and poul
try. Poultrymen , however , say that
fowls do not take to alfalfa hay or
meal as readily as they do to clover ,
and many , especially the large con-
cerns , have cut alfalfa and gone back
to clover.
Alfalfa can be purchased on the mar-
ket just as it Is ground into a meal ,
but more often it is mixed with mo
lasses , corn chop , wheat screenings ,
chaff , weed seeds or other waste
products.
It is claimed for alfalfa meal that
it is fed with less waste than hay , and
possesses a higher percentage of
protein than ordinary hay-about 15 '
per cent , as compared with a/bout / 6
per cent in timothy hay. But a pound
of alfalfa hay does not contain any
more nutriment when ground Into
meal than it did before , and for home
consumption it is doubtful if the ad-
vantages are enough to pay for the
grinding.
Home Pasteurization of Milk.
Milk is most conveniently pasteur-
ized in the bottles in which it is de
livered. To do this use a small pail
with a perforated false 'bottom. An
inverted pie tin with a few holes
punched in it will answer the purpose.
This will raise the bottles from the
bottom of the pail , thus allowing a
free circulation of water and prevent-
ing bumping of the bottles. Punch a
hole through the cap of one of the , bot
tles and insert a thermometer. The
ordinary floating type of thermometer
is likely to be inaccurate , so if possible
a good thermometer with the scale
etched on the glass should be used.
Set the bottles of milk in the pail
and fill the pail with water nearly to
the level of the milk. Put the pail on
the stove or over a gas flame and heat
It until -the thermometer in the milk
- ' , " ' , . . ' i - " : :
. . -
I
shows not less than 150 degrees or
more than 155 degrees F. The bottles
should then be removed from the wa
ter and allowed to stand for twenty
to thirty minutes. The temJ - r2 : tre
will fall slowly , but may be he/d morr
uniformly by covering the bottles with
a towel. The punctured cap should be
replaced with a new one or the bottle
should be covered with an inverted
cap. After the milk has been held as
directed it should be cooled. To avoid
danger of breaking the -bottle the wa-
ter should be 'warm at first. Replace
the warm water slowly with a cold
water. After cooling , milk should in
all cases be held at the lowest avai
able temperature.
Man and the Rat.
The dominion of man over the beasts
of the field does not yet include the
rodents , says McClure's Magazine.
Aurochs , cave-bear and mammoth we
put down with stone-headed arrows.
We have wiped out the buffalo ; the '
lion and the elephant 'Will ' soon be
gone. But still the rabbits of Aus.
tralia cost the colonies' millions a
year ; traps , ferrets and poison still
fail to make head against the rats ,
mice and gophers of the United States.
While our animal enemies have be-
come smaller in size , they have grown
more numerous. It is as if nature ,
after trying vainly to chastise 'her ' in.
surgent son with a catapult , had gone
after him with a shotgun.
The fact is that , of all warm-blood-
ed creatures , there are just two that
are really dominant , successful , in-
creasing in numbers and range , and
able to maintain themselves anywhere
in the world against all rivals. These
two are man and the rats. The genus
homo and the genus mus go every-
where and eat everything. They are
the two creatures that dwell in houses
and travel in ships. Each drives its
other rivals to the wall ; -but neither ,
except locally and for brief periods ,
has ever come near to exterminating
the other. Civilized man has fought
the common rat for 200 years , and thf
battle is still drawn.
Tile "T " Joint and Elbows. .
You may easily join concrete tile to
make perfect joints in the following
manner : Take : the tile that is to join
the main drain and with a cold chisel
cut the end so that it will fit over the
side of the drain tile.
This is easily done by lightly cut
ting some with a chisel ; now place
this onto the main tile at the point
it is to be placed , and with a pencil
mark around the outside of the same.
Then with a chisel , says Farm World ,
lightly cut into the main tile along
this mark about half way.
When cut entirely through in four
or five places on this mark and lightly
tapped with a hammer on the inside
of the main tile , the piece thus cut
will break out of the main evenly ; the
edges may be smoothed and the tile
inserted in the same , previously crat-
ing the edges with cement mortar , and
then by wiping the joint with cement
mortar outside same , you can make
the joint perfectly tight.
Elbow joints are made in the same
manner except that ends of three tiles
are cut and joined together to make
a segment of the circle , and with the
joints sealed with cement mortar a
perfect joint may be used.
The tile should be made and allowed
to harden for at least thirty to sixty
days before placing it In the ground.
At a period of two days they may be
exposed to the weather without injury ,
and when thirty days old may be
taken to the point where they are to
be laid , and no amount of freezing
will injure them in the least , which
cannot be said of the ordinary clay
tile.
Henhon and Woodshed.
One man who keeps a small flock of
chickens has a unique arrangement in
the form of a combination poultry-
house and woodshed. The building is
something like 20 feet long by about
80 feet wide. It is made of dressed
pine boards on a foundation of natur-
al stone laid in cement. In one end
is a loom for wood and kindling , and
in the other end a place for the chick-
ens. A loose board partition separ-
ates the two rooms , with a small open-
ing In the wall near the bottom large
enough for the chickens to go from
one room to the other. This opening
is fitted with a small sliding door to
be closed at night in the wood room.
Such a combination house as this
for a small flock of chickens and for
keeping fire wood and kindling dry
and' in the shelter Is a good building
to be located comparatively near the
dwelling. The extra space in the
wood room with the loose partition af
fords plenty of air for the fowls with-
out having the doors and windows
open on cold nights. Nest boxes are
in both the poultry room and the
wood room. During the day the hens
can find exercise in the wood room ,
and the high nest boxes are conven-
ient both for the hens and the poultry-
nnn. The woorl room serves both as
a place for storing food and as a
acratchir ' r s'led icr the poultry , and
with a little care in piling the wood
the hen i"1 not = oil it , and they AS ill
derive nnsrh benefit : in scratching in
* '
*
the ciu-t ! : ; . . - * - -w : : ust. : :
'Vh $ n Uj- : nc14 : < \.ing \ season opens
and the. Ii i .ii. . . } - ' . h-us can be out most
. .
of the i. . < t/1- , . . rits in the wood
room aI'r " setting , hens , with
-
all opT ' . - : - Jo-ed ' " exclude laying
stock asd o. ; ' . "j ' { uti U.de S.
. . . . .
,
' - . . < ' , . . ' - , .
\
.
,
The Gr , & at North Country.
Those Indians who made the first ca.
noe of birch bark long ago , were oui
greatest benefactors. The children of
these Indians know thp canoe , and they
know how to use it. and if you go to
Temagami. Ontiro. : ! this summer they
will paddlo ' your canoe in their own su -
perb way. Students who camp in sum.
mer along the Temasaml lakes are ablo
to do two years' work : in one. Finest o ?
fishing and hunting. Easy of access by
the Grank Trunk Railway System. In-
formation and beautiful "descriptive
publication sent free on application ta
W. S. Cook on , Merchants Loan &
Trust Building , Chicago.
Unlucky Aeehlr ut.
"Doctor , you broke my tooth then ,
didn't you ? "
"Worse than that madam ; I broke
my best forceps. "
GNAT CAUSES PELLAGRA.
Committee on Disease in Europe
Say.i Corn Is Xot to Blame.
London , May 14.-Dr. Sambon , a
member of the Field cc. mittee which
has been investigating the disease :
pellagra , telegrams from Rome that
the committee has definitely proved
that maize or Indian corn is not the
cause of pellagra.
The committee finds that the para-
sitic conveyor of the disease is the
"simulium repans " a species of biting
nat.
But few men get credit ! for being-
hard workers unless they : start the
story themselves.
DR. MABTEL'S FEMALE PILLS.
Seventeen Years the Standard.
Prescribed and recommended for
Women's Ailments. A scientifically
prepared remedy of proven worth.
The result from their use is quick and
permanent. For sale at all Drug
Stores.
Every man expects to go to hea ve'1 ,
and he will be awfully disappointed it
he happens to meet any of his former
neighbors there.
Constipation causes many serious
diseases. It is thoroughly cured by
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One
a laxative , three for cathartic.
A mother thinks it queer that her
daughter should care for the things
she never cared for herself.
PILE CUKE FREE : Wonderful Pile
Remedy sent free to sufferers by ad-
dressing Rea Company , Dept. B5 , Min
neapolis , Minn.
And nothing pleases a girl more than
her ability to keep a young man guess-
ing.
This Will Interest Mother
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chi
dren , used by Mother Gray a nurse I' !
Children's Home , New York cure Const1
pation , Feverishness , Teething Disorder
Stomach Troubles and Destroy Worms :
30,000 testimonials of cures. All drxuT
gists. 25c. Sample FREE. Address Alle
S. Olmsted , Le Roy. N. Y.
You may not be > able to eat your cake
and have it , 100 , but you can drini'
your drinks and have 'em bad.
Sixteen Years . of Skin Disease.
"For sixteen long years I have been
suffering with a bad case of skin dis
ease. While a child there broke out a
red sore on the legs just in back of
my knees. It waxed from bad to
worse , and at last I saw I had a bad
skin disease. I tried many widelj
known doctors in different cities but to
no satisfactory - result. The plague
bothered me more in warm weathe :
than in winter and being on my leg
joints it .made it impossible for me to
walk , and I was forced to stay indoors
in the warmest weather. My hopes of
recovery were by this time spent.
Sleepless nights and restless days
made life an unbearable burden. At
last I was advised to try the Cuticura
Remedies [ Cuticura Soap , Ointment
and Pills ] and I did not need more
than a trial to convince me that I was
on the road of success this time. I
bought two sets of the Cuticura Rem
edies and after these were gone I was :
a different man entirely. I am now
the happiest man that there is at least
one true cure for skin diseases. Leon
ard A. Hawtof , 11 Nostrand Ave. ,
Brooklyn , N. Y. , July 30 and Aug. S ,
1909. "
It is said that money talks , but in
politics it seems to be a silent part-
ner.
For Red , Itching Eyelids ,
. Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes
That Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve.
Aseptic Tubes-Trial .Size - 25c .
Ask Your Druggist or Write
Murine Eye Remedy Co. . Chicago.
When people wish a newly married
couple happiness they don't really ex
pect it to come.
"
" -
WOMAN '
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCured LydiaE.Pink- - -
bam'j egetable Compound
Elwood , Ind. - " Your remedies ' .
cured me and I have only taken air
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegefaw-
: : : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : . : - : . : . . . , , : . : . . . : . : - : . . . . . . . : . : ble Compound. X
. : : : . 1 ir : ' : " . . " ' : : : r . 11 . was sick thre
: . . ' : ' : : j' ' - ' : ' : : r3
- ' i ; ' . : : i ! : months and conlft
. : : : i : , : ' ' : : Ii. 1 not walk. I suj
: ; tt1fered ; : all the that
, iik - : " 'J1j ; : : The doctors said I
; . ; : : : : r . : ; : : : ; could not get weU
: i * L ' < < -5 , : , : :1i : ! : .
' ; ; , ' . : ; : : : : : : " . - . , , : , : ; : ! : ; without an opera
- . .
. .
I : : : : : ! : : : : : . ' : : ' : i : : : : : , .ilk
: : : : * ; : f' ' ' , : : r1tjon , , : , for I could
' : : : : j ' : ! . : : : : fu. : . : : . : . : . ' 'V. . ' ' ' J. ' ' ' , ' , : ' : : , : , ) : : ' : . i . : : . : : : . : H1 . ; . ' : : : . hardly stand - tfe , *
" . ' I : : : : pains in my side
1fF" . . : : especially my righ *
t UcMpII1I _ cone , and down my
_ . / I right leg. I bega * .
to feel better when I had taken only-
one bottle of Compound , but kept o *
as I was afraid to step too soon.-Mrs. : :
SADIE XUT/T.TJTT , 2728 N. B. St. , EU
wood , Ind.
Why will women take chances with.
an operation or drag out a sickly , .
half-hearted existence , missing thxea-
fourths of the joy of living when thay-
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkha : * *
Vegetable Compound ?
For thirty years it has been tht >
standard remedy for female ills , and
has cured thousands of women whO'
have been troubled with such ail .
ments as displacements , inflammation ,
ulceration , tibroitl : tumors , irregularly
ties , periodic pains , backache , indiges -
_ tion , and nervous prostration.
If you liavc . the slightest douMt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help YOU :
Avrito to Mrs. : Pinkham at JLynn .
Mass. , for advice. Your lettey
will lie absolutely confidential .
and the advico free. :
WESTERN free.GANUDft .
What Prof. Shaw , the Well-Known Agrk.
culturtst , Sayc About It : ' - - - ' ' - - - - - . .
" 1 wonld sooner ralsp cattle la Western
Canada than in tho corn , belt of
iN' ' - . _ the United States. Feed . '
Is cheaper and climate
. q $ . . A hotter for the purpose.
Your market will im :
prove fuhtcr than your
_ farmers will prodacotho . ,
c supplies. Wlieat can be
g grown up to tho60th par-
1P4t I nllel ( SCO miles north of
? tpd,1 * t the International bound -
ary ) . Your vacant land
tp will be taken at a rate
4 beyond present concej
' : .Jzit1tion. * We ha\o enonsJ
people in tho Unite *
- States alone who want
homes to take up this land. " Hurl .
* M 109000 Americans > , "
l r(1Q ; \vlll rnterandmnko their home *
II . - In "Western Canada this year.
t 1909 produced another larr
I 'ri crop of wheat , oats and barley ,
. . in addition to which the cattle
; exports was an Immense item.
.w- ( Cattlo raising dairying mixed
. fnrminsr and groin growing in the
.c. . . ' c provinces of Manitoba , isasknt-
. ' ' : dicwan and Alberta. -
lreo homestead and pre-emp -
11 tion areas , as well as lamia hold
! Ik . . p1 ; ! by raUwov and land companies , will
t provide homes for xnlUJona. <
4W Adaptable soil , heaicbful cli . ' .
I . ! ; , mate , splendid schools and "
a - churches and good railway ? * . ,
t,1i , + 1ct For settlers' rntes , descrlptlvo
( hL literature .Last Best West. " JMTJT r. "
to reach the country and other pnr-
I qj' ticnlars write to bap't of Imnl- ,1
- gration. Ottawa. Canada or to tho -
a following Canadian Oov't Agents : E. T. Holnvcn. 1 .
S15JacksonSt. . St.FauI.3IInn..andj.M.MacLachian.
Box 11C. V/atertown. South Dakota. ( Uae ruldrw /
nearest you. )
Please say where yon saw thla adrertlsement.
.
- - - - - - - - - - -
- ,
The Army of !
Constipation ! .
Is Growing Smaller Every Dayi 1
CARTER'S UTILE
UVER PILLS arc
respocsiblc - tLey no : . .
only giro rdief- . AcT
they permcentIy .
' '
etna Conitipa - ' - I7''L
tioz. Mil ! ' Ivpi
lions too . PiLLs.
them for -
Biliocs-
BiliocsIn
oesx , Inoigcttiaa , Sick RejuJacie , Sallow ! S&XR.
SHALL PILL , SALLDOSE : , SMALL PSICE.
-
Genume.zct : be : : Signature
,4 ;
, 2
Stackers and Feeders
Choice quality ; red * an-t roans. Whjt ac 'S OC'
Antrus , bo jjht : on orders. Tenscf thousand *
to select from. Sa1 is action guaranteed Cor .
respondence invited. Lome and s. : - ! o. yoursell
NATION LIVE STOCK C3'3. CO .
At either KANSAS QTY. MO.
ST. JO EPH. MO. SO. OMAHA. NEB.
. .
! " Wtlti OJ1 E.rolrnsrtnt'Wmj4 .
PATENT S Ingloa.U.C. BOOKIr . H1. .
U re' est rtrferencfa. Kent resoa *
_ S. C. N. U. - No. 24. - 1910. : -
-
. . .
Women's 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
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 have been
women disappointed in their ex \
pectations is proved by the fact that ninety-eight per cent. of
all 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 ci
specialists in the treatment of women's diseases.
Every sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter , absolutely witho * ,
charge. All replies are mailed , sealed in perfectly plain envelopes , without _ _ _
any 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. '
DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION .
: lakcs : cakv"cD:1 ; : : ( n. S'trOl:1.S' : : : : "
Sio ] _ o3.eD. : : rc,1.
rT
-
r
AXL ' : ! ! E
: .4j g41
.
A .J
is ! the turning-point to economy . : -0
. in wear and tear of v/agons. Try
, 1 ; ' ' - a box. Every dealer , everywhere , _ _ _
- I . j -aL STA4&ELCO. ' "
{ Incorporated )
.
f
-