" ' " " " ' - - . . . . , . , . ' ' ; 1 = - " " " - , , . .
"
, " . . " , , - . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . ' ' . . . . ' " .
. . ' - , '
. ' " ' .
.
-
-
, . : \ WOMEN I
.
JUDDLE
, . v , A6E
_ _
Need Lydia E. Piflkham's
Vegetable Compound
Brookfield , Mo. - "Two years ago I
was unable to do any kind of work and
only weighed 118 pounds. Mv trouble
: l feS' k gur :
. . . ' I''I I' 'I : il ! dates . back to the
'II' ' " 'NI" : " ' : 'j' . :1 : " I : " 'III"I :
! , ! : . ' ! " , : ! : , : ! ' ! : : ! ! , ; ; ! ! ! ! . ! ! ; , : ! ; ! i'I ! , . : time that wo men
' , 111' ' : : " " ' : : . ; ; : : " : ' :
1,11/ / : " . : : , ! : : : : ' : expect nature
" " ' , may
IH ! ! ! , . : iiHigi .
' " 'il' . ' : 'i'I , ! ; to bring on them
'I.t' ; jii. ! ! . : 'Iit ' ; i : : the Change of- Life.
, i1k ; ; . ; . - jii ! I got a bottle of
[ ! fji H ! ' iHH Lydia Pinkham's
' : . IH1'i , ' , ! A . .1lj . ; . ; . . :
I : : " : : ; vegetable Com
i.jjlj- : : : j'II ; ; ! : : : : ; '
: . i ; ' mi'lii" ! : " ' : " ; iHjj 1j i pound and it made
j.i'I"t. h , ; : " , . , : . , . : . ! , . " . ; . : . . : . . ' , . . " . " ! , , ! ' ! : : ; ' ! : ! ! ! , ' : : ; : me feel much better . ,
'Iii'- I , : . " , : . ! I'I- . . : . . " . .1 -t. . - ' : " : " : 1' . . : . ' . . 1 . . . I' : : . . and I have contin
/ t' ued its use. I am
. vory grateful to you
: ? for the good health
. [ am now enjoying " . - Mrs. SAKAH
LOUSIGNONT , 414 S. Livingston Street ,
Brookfield , Mo.
The Change of Life is the most criti
cal period of a woman's existence , and
neglect of .health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Women everywhere should remem-
ber that there is no other remedy
known to medicine that will so suc-
cessfully carry women through this
trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound , made from na-
tive roots and herbs. .
For 30 years it has been curing wo
men from the worst forms of femalo
ills-inflammation , ulceration , dis
placements , fibroid tumors , irregulari-
ties , periodic pains , backache , and
nervous prostration.
If youTr-ould like special advico
about your case write a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham , at
Lynn , Mass. Her advice is free ,
and always iielpf uL
r
AWFUL.
.
. P
X
I
.
I .
.Jt
I ' 1
1.i/
Stranger-I suppose you people in
f
this town think you have the grandest
climate in the country ?
Man With a Cold-No ; but we claim
the greatest variety.
Opportunity of Suffragist.
Baroness Aletta Korff tells in one
of thes magazines how the women of
Finland came to vote. The fact is
that women had to show that they
could meet an emergency before the
vote came to them. They have not
had many opportunities to take the
initiative in the world's history and
,
they have not always responded when
the opportunity came , but when a
I crisis , such as that of 1904 , when the
strike and the revolutionary outbreak
, in Russia took place at the same time ,
occurred , they proved they could
make peace by doing it. Not until
I
England and the United States find
the women helping them to bear some
" great trouble will they give them the
' right to vote.
'I
. Partly Made Over.
"Weren't we engaged last summer ? "
inquired the girl.
"Your face is familiar , " faltered the
man. "
"Well , I'll forgive you for not recog
, nizing me. My hair and 'figure are
I "
new.
This Is §
1Q JU a
. ) Good Breakfast !
l-
lI'
I' ' Instead of preparing a
J hot meal , have some fruit ;
1 ii I , Post
' t : T-A-Q
t
t
with cream ;
A soft boiled egg ?
Slice of crisp toast ;
' " A cup of Postum.
Such a breakfast is pretty
. f sure to win you. '
7
r The Memor ' "
, , Memory Lingers"
; Posttun Cereal Co. , Ltd.
= j
I i ' Battle Creek , Mich. \ .
.1'
Il i . -
t .
l
. r" . _ 0 , , ' . = . . . . . . . ' 0' , . - " " " # ; -
0 , , . _ , _
TARIfF NOT RIGHT
,
ROOSEVELT SAYG ! IN 1 GlOUX FALL8
IT ! IGN'T Cs r - ' , Ti : rCTO " Y .
,
- -
COMMISSION ! j HIS SOLUTION
Ho Relieves : That ! Problem and tha
Matter of Rlvor and Harbor : Leg-
islation : Should Bo Handled by Ex
port Dccly. !
Sioux Falls , 8. D. , Sept. 3.-That the
tariff now In force is not satisfactory :
and that the remedy ; for the trouble
is the creation of a tariff commis-
sion was the burden of an address
delivered here today by Col. Roose-
velt. The former president arrived
late in the afternoon prepared to
spend the night here. His speech
was as follows :
Whenever men just like ourselves
probably not much better , and certainly
no worse - continually fail to give us the
results we have a right to expect from
their efforts , we may just as well make
up our minds that the fault lies not in
their personality , but in the conditions
under which they work. cnd profit comes ,
not from denouncing them , but in seeing
that the conditions are changed. This is
especially true of tariff-making. It has
been conclusively ! shown by experiments
repeated ngan ! and again , that the meth-
ods of tariff-making by congress , which
have now obtained for so many years ,
cannot , from tho very nature of the case
bring really satisfactory results. I think
that the present tariff is better than the
last , and considerably better than the
one before the last ; but it has certainly
failed to give general satisfaction. I be
lieve this country is fully committed to
the principle of protection ; but it is to
protection as a principle ; to protection
primarily in the interest of the standard
of living of the American workingman.
I believe that when protection becomes ,
not a principle , but a privilege and a
preference , rather a jumble of privi-
leges and preferences - then the American
people disapprove of It. Now , to correct
the trouble it is necessary , in the first
place to get in mind clearly what we
want , and , in the next place to get in
mind clearly the method by which we
hope to obtain what we want. Whatwe
want is a square deal in the tariff as in
everything else ; a square deal for the
wage-earner ; a square deal for the em-
ployer ; and a square deal. for the gen-
eral public. To obtain it we must have a
thoroughly efficient and well-equipped
tariff commission.
The tariff ought to be a material Issue
and not a moral issue ; but instead of a
square deal we get a crooked deal then
It becomes very emphatically a moral Is-
sue. What we desire in a tariff Is such
measure of protection as will equalize the
cost of production here and abroad : and
as the cost of production Is mainly labor
cost , this means primarily a tariff suffi-
cient to make up for the difference in la-
bor cost here and abroad. The American
public wants the American laboring man
put on an equality with other citizens , so
that he shall have the ability to achieve
the American standard of living and the
capacity to enjoy it ; .and to do this we
must see that his wages are not lowered
by improper competition with inferior
wage-workers abroad-with wage-work-
ers who are paid poorly and , who live as
no Americans are willing to live. But
the American public does not wish to see
the tariff so arranged as to benefit prI-
marily a few wealthy men.
Commission Is the Solution.
As a means toward the attainment of
its end in view we have as yet devised
nothing in any way as effective as a tar-
iff commission. There should be a com-
mission of well-paid experts ; men who
should not represent any Industry ; who
should , be masters of their subjects ; of
the very highest character ; and who
should approach the matter with abso-
lute disregard of every outside considera-
tion. These men should take in
up suc-
cession each subject with which the tar-
iff deals and investigate the conditions of
production here and abroad ; they should
find out the facts and not merely accept
the statements of Interested parties ; and
they should report to congress on each
subject as soon as that subject has been
covered. Then action can be taken at
once on the particular subject concerned ,
while the commission immediately
-
} pro-
ceeds to investigate another. By these
means logrollingwould be avoided and
each subject treated on its merits , while
thero would be no such shock to general
industry as Is Implied in the present cus-
tom of making sweeping changes in the
whole tariff at once. Finally it should
be the duty of some governmental de
partment or bureau to investigate the
conditions in the various protected in-
dustries and see that the laborers really
are getting the benefit of the tariff sup-
posed to be enacted In their interest.
Moreover to insure good treatment
abroad we should keep the maximum
and minimum provision.
For Waterway Legislation , Also.
The same principle of a first-class out-
side commission should be applied to
river . and harbor legislation. At present
a river and harbor bill like a tariff bill ,
tends to be settled by a squabble among
a lot of big selfish interests and little
selfish interests , with . scaYrt f gard to the
ong really ' , vita ; interest that of the gen-
eral i public. In this matter the Nati6nal
legislature would do well to profit by the
-xamplp , of Massachusetts. : : Formerly
Massachusetts dealt with its land and
harbor legislation just as : at Washington
rarff : : and river ! and harbor laws have
been dealt with ; and there was just the
samp pulling ! ! and hauling , the same bar-
pairing ! and log-rolng. ; ! tho same subor-
dination of the general interest to various
special ! interests. Last year Governor
Driper took up the matter and on his
rocorrmendatJon the legislature ! turned
hc ! whole business ' over to a commis-
-ion of ovp " rts : and all trouble and scan-
Jai forthwith disappeared. Incidentally ,
: hp ! ' Proms to me to be a first-class In-
stance cf progressive legislation.
G : : ; vc Them Due Notice.
Yvhile a trial was in prcgress before
Fustiee ! John J. Brady in his branch
o ; the Kcw York Supreme : court the
ther day he astonished the lawyers
TJ ! court attendants by reaching un-
e.t voluminous folds of his black
gr ? w1 and drawing forth a big red
ipple ircaa one pocket : and a knife
rori the other. As the lawyers went
. in wiiti their arguments he leisurely
r. ? ! ' : d the apple and ate it.
The l incident struck the reporters
' cvarius the trial : : , as unusual , so they
, vrote something about it , which ap-
tarod in the newspapers the next
Icy.7tea : the same trial was in
, ogress the following day Justice
Irady : : interrupted the proceedings and
iafd. with a twinkle in his eye :
"If any of the gentlemen of the
' *
, rccs > desire to rotire : they may do
GO I am about to eat another appia.
And he did.
. ' , -707. : : ' - bg"c' " --1 : ' ' ' 1'1-7. . . . < iI r- . - . - " / ; ; ' " ,
NEBRASKA IN BRIEF.
News Notes of Interest From VarJou
Sections.
Old settlers of Colfax county held <
their annual picnic on the 1st.
Carmille Gillett of Dawson count ;
died from the effects of a horsi
falling upon him.
The people of Exeter boomed thei
town with a two days' political and
baseball carnival.
The former postmaster of Te
cumseh will locate in Montana : and
engage in farming. .
Fire of unknown origin destroyet :
the hotel , butcher shop and a cream
receiving station at Pauline.
Franklin firemen carried away all
honors at the county firemen' : ; :
tournament held at Hildreth.
The annual state camp meeting of
the Seventh Day Advents is being
held in York , the session to last ten
days.
The chautouqua at Loup City en
joyed a splendid patronage , attend
ants being much pleased . with talent
and management.
During a heavy rain a barn belong
ing to Fred Stephens , northeast of !
Seward , was struck by lightning and
completely destroyed.
A farmer who has lived in
Nuckolls county for thirty years says
he never saw a more promising out
look for the oat crop.
The fourth annual reunion of the
Fort Kearney national park as-
sociation closed its three days' ses
sion at Kearney. It was the most
successful ever held.
Jacob Frey of Pawnee county fell
into a well and was nearly drowned
before being rescued. A rope tied to
his body kept him from going en
tirely under the water.
A dispatch from Hecla , says that
section of the state was visited by
heavy frost , completely killing all
kinds of garden truck. The injury
done was greatly lessened by the
fact that the frost only struck : in
spots.
Word has just reached Stella of
the suicide in Kansas City of Dr. B.
Bell Andrews , jr. , a brother of Dr.
G. M. Andrews of Stella. The de
ceased was formerly a resident of
that place , practicing medicine with
his father.
While attempting to board a mov-
ing train at Linscott , a blind siding
just west of Dunning , Frank Osborne ,
a member of the Burlington line
gang , had his right leg amputated be-
tween the ankle and knee. It is be-
lieved he will recover.
Two well dressed men , traveling in
an automobile , called on the saloon
men in Wilbur and DeWitt asking
for campaign funds in the interest of
Dahlman's election for governor of
Nebraska. They obtainned quite a
sum of money and then vanished.
Jesse McCawley : , son of County
Judge McCawley : of Grant county ,
committed suicide by shooting him-
self through the temple. He was at
J. H. Monohan's : ranch and had been
despondent for some time owing to
ill health , from which he could get no
relief.
The Dawson County institute
closed after the largest enrollment in
the history of the country. Miss
Frazier of Alliance had charge of the
primary work , Prof. O. W. Neale of
the Kearney normal presented arith-
metic didactics and had a special
exhibition of pictures
An operation was performed on
Henry Grover , who was kicked by a
horse at his home near Arborville in
the northwest part of York county
and had his skull crushed. The
operation removed the pressure of
the skull on the brain and it is now
believed he will recover. .
.
Two boys who escaped from the.
reform school at Kearney were cap-
tured at Axtell. They were dis
covered in a cornfield about two
miles west of town. They had had
nothing to eat all day and were mak-
ing a meal of green corn. The boys
were taken back to Kearney.
Several of the &rmers in the vi-
cinity of Nebraska City are exhibit-
ing samples of their growing corn
which they claim will go from 100 to
110 bushels to the acre. The corn is
tully developed , the cob is filled out
to the , eld , .Jnd nothing short of an
early frost can prevent a big crop.
The hog cholera . demonstration , . . - . . be
ing conducted _ . at South Omaha , , says
- - - - -
-
the Lincoln Journal , is progressing
satisfactorily though there has been
very little in the way of new develop-
ments. Another of the pigs unpro
tected by the anti-cholera serum
died , leaving only two more of the
unprotected alive. Dr. Shore per
formed a post mortem examination . .
and found the typical hog cholera
lesions very plainly developed. The
two remaining unprotected pigs are
well ; advanced with the disease add are
not likely to hold out very much
longer. While the four original
cholera pigs and four unprotected
pigs have died , the eighteen pigs ,
running in the same pen with them ,
that were protected by the serum are
to all appearances in the best of
health and are not showing any
symptoms of disease.
At a meeting -"baseball en-
thusiastic in Plattsmouth it was de-
cided to hold a three-day tournament
there the 13th , 14th and 15th of Sep-
tember. Four hundred dollars will
be hung up in purses for the1 ' event.
Miss Mollie Kerr of Beatrice : , who
returned from a visit with relatives
at Missoula : , Mont. , witnessed con-
siderable of the damage done by the
forest fires in the Coeur d'Alene
'
region. She state that at Missoula
the ; houses in the city were filled
with smoke so thick that the people
could scarcely see from one room to
the : next
- , - - - . . - -
: ' " 'Y\1. ; \ ' ' ' 7 ' ' ' ' ' , - : - " . , . . ' : - " . - ' ( " , ' _
" ,
I ' Vvfll , lift a ' 1-Z 1 CO lm : , j lme 1 E DEAL 1
. . . .
* EC PL E AP.n i' r OT GATISFIE
V/TH : ! f TH2 TARIFF , SAYS
COL. ! RCOSEVELT. ! :
' "
. .
ADDRESS lSCUX I ; FALLS
Mcltcr ; cf Adjusting : the Cuctoms Dues
and Also of Devising River and
Harbor Legislation l , He Declares : ,
Should Be i Handled by Commis
sions of Hxperto.
Sioux " Falls , S. D. . Sept. 3.-A
couare : deal in the tariff , as in every
thing else , is the demand of the
American people said Col. Theodore
Roosevelt in his address here today.
He admitted they were not getting
that now , a nd urged a tariff com-
mission as the solution of the prob-
lem. Mr. Roosevelt was warmly re
ceived when his train pulled in about
4:30 : in the afternoog . and was es-
corted to a hotel for the night. In his
address he said :
"Whenever men just like ourselves-
probably not much better , and certainly
no worse - continually fail to give us the
results we have a right to expect from
their efforts. we may just as well make
up our minds that the fault lies , not in
their personality : , but in the conditions
tinder "Ihf'h ! they work. and profit comes ,
not from denouncing them , but In seeing
that the conditions are changed. This Is
especially true of tariff-making. It has
been conclusively shown , by experiments
repeated again and again that the meth-
ods of tariff-making by congress , which
have now obtained for so many years , I
cannot from the very nature of the case
bring really satisfactory results. I think
that the present tariff is better than the
last and considerably better than the
one before the last ; but It has certainly
failed to give general satisfaction. I be
lieve this country is fully committed to
the principle of protection : but it is to
protection as a principle ; to protection
primarily in the interest of the standard
of living of the American workingman.
I believe that when protection becomes ,
not a principle , but a privilege and a
preference . rather , a jumble of privi-
leges and preferences-then the American
people disapprove of it. Now , ' to correct
the trouble it is necessary , in the first
place , to get in mind clearly what we
want , and in the next place , to get In
mind clearly the method by which we
hope to obtain what we want. What we
want is a square deal in the tariff as in
everything else ; a square deal for the
wage-earner ; a square deal for the em-
ployer ; and a square deal for the gen-
eral public. To obtain it we must have a
thoroughly efficient and well-equipped
tariff commission.
The tariff ought to be a material issue i
and not a moral issue ; but if instead of a
square deal we get n. crooked deal then
it becomes very emphatically a moral is-
sue. What WP desire ! n a tariff is sii"h
measure of protection as will equalize the
cost of production here and abroad ; and
as the cost of production is mainly labor
cost , this means primarily a tariff suffi-
cient to make up for the difforence In la-
bor cost here and abroad. The American
public wants the American laboring man
put on an equality with other citizens. so
that he shall have the ability to achieve
the American standard of living and tho
rapacity to enjoy It ; and to do this we
must see that his wages are not lowprod
by improper competition with Inferior
wage-workers abroad-- ith "ri'a
- wage-work
ers who are paid poorlY and who live as
no Americans are willing to live. But
the American public does not wish to see
the tariff so arranged as to benefit pri-
marily a few wealthy men.
Commission Is the Solution.
As a means toward the attainment of
its end in view we have as yet devised
nothing in any way as effective as a tar-
iff commission. There should be a com-
mission of well-paid experts ; men who
should not represent any Industry ; who
should' be masters of their ; subjects : of
the very highest character ; and who
should approach the matter with abso-
lute disregard of every outside considera-
tion. These men should take in
up suc-
cession each subject with which the tar-
iff deals and investigate , the conditions of
production here and abroad ; they should
find out the facts and not merely accept
the statements of interested parties ; and
they should report to congress on each I
subject as soon as that subject has been
covered. Then action can be taken at
once on the particular subject concerned ,
while the commission immediately pro-
ceeds to investigate another. By these
means log-rolling would be avoided and
each subject treated on Its merits while
there would be no such shock to general
industry as Is implied in the present cus-
tom of making sweeping changes In the
whole tariff at once. Finally , it should
be the duty of some governmental de
partment or bureau to investigate the
conditions In the various protected In- I
dustries and see that the laborers really
are setting the benefit of the tariff sup-
posed to be enacted in their interest.
Moreover to insure good treatment
abroad we should keep the maximum
and minl.mumprovrslon _ ,
For Waterway Legislation , Also.
The same principle of a first-class out-
side commission should be applied to
fJZy-4 d _ .kSIbo . legislation. ! At present
a river andharbor bill , like a tariff bill ,
.
tends to be settled by a squabble among
a lot of big selfish interests and little
selfish Interests with scant regard to the
one really vital Interest that of the gen - I
eral public. In this master the National
legislature would do 1WJ.tlt to profit by the I
example of Massachusetts. Formerly
Massachusetts dealt with Its land and
harbor legislation ; just as at Washington
tariff and river and harbor laws havo
been dec.lt with ; and there was just tho
same pulling and hauling the same bar-
gaining and log-rolling the same subor-
dination of the general Interest to various
special interests. Last year Governor
Draper took up the matter , and on his
recommendation the legislature turned
the whole business over to a commis-
sion of experts ; and all trouble and scan-
dal forthwith disappeared. Incidentally
this seems to me to be a first-class in
stance of progressive legislation.
Frequent Changes of Name.
The political rechristening of streetn
in Paris is outdone by the case of the
Island of Reunion , which changed its
name four times in just over half a
century. In 1793 it was Bourbon , as
it had been for a century and a half ,
but the convention then changed it
to Reunion. Under the empire It be-
came He Bonaparte , at the restora
tion it reverted to Bourbon , and final.
ly , in 1848 , it became Reunion once
more. So the septuagenarian island-
ers of this last year could recall am
unparalleled series of compulsory
changes. They must have thought
themselves lucky a few years later
when the second empire refrained
from Bonapartizlng this Island again.
.
. . f
.
. \
A TIMELY WARNING
Backache , headache , dizzy spells
and distressing urinary troubles warn
.
you of dropsy , diabetes and fatal
Bright's disease. Act in time by curing
Boan's : Kidney Pills.
c- the kidneys with
iStiNr ) , They have cured
, j thousands and will
, - ar cure you. : .
t Mrs. : L. B. Burke ,
' t 219 So. Lilly ! St. , Mos-
cow , Idaho says : "I
L was almost crazy :
with excruciating pain
r
through my kidneys.
\ VThe kidney secretions
were highly colored ,
scanty and looked like blood. For over
a month I was in bed , totally help-
less. Doan's Kidney Pills benefited-
me wonderfully. They have my en-
dorsement at all times. "
Remember the name - Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
Globular Lightning.
Yesterday the inhabitants of Lewis-
ham were provided with a specimen
of that curious phenomenon known as
"globular lightning. " It is what is
commonly called the "fire ball , " and
as it persists for several seconds it is
obviously of a totally different charac-
I
ter from any other form of lightning. I
It is much less brilliant than ordinary I
lightning , and its brightness appears :
to be. that of iron at the "red hot"
stage.
lc is not , as some accounts might
lead one to infer , a solid missile , but
it is always spherical and appears to
fall from a thunder cloud by its own
gravity , sometimes rebounding after
striking the ground.-London Globe.
Important to KJotners
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA , a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children , and see that it
-
Bears the .
# /L.
Signature of ( -
, .
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Mere Men.
He-I dreamt last night that your
mother was ill.
She-Brute ! I heard you laugh in
your sleep.-Life.
- . - i
j
The Army of I
.
Constipation , .
Is Growing Smaller Every Day. '
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS crc
: .4
tcjpomible ! - tbcy not JR ; ; . .
only pvo relief - . CA ln'
. , MEGS
. ' " ' _ K I ! . .F
they permanently jr 4Ji . . .
- - .t .
? "
r-- ; : : -
Constipa ' . . ' J77LE i !
cure
?
$ . , ' : i IVER !
tion. Mil . . t . .
lions toe . ' 't'\ , . PI I1..5. .
them fer " . e " , l
- -.I '
Bi 101z3- - - .
ttcs , LidiguUcz , Sick Hcaazdic , SaJIowSHa. '
i
SMALL - PILL , SHALL DOSE , SLIALL PRICB
GenGans tawtbca : Signature
- - - -
Ws l. DOUClAS
HAND-SEWED jJ
PROCESS i 'Y V
1EEJPS $2.00 , $2.50 , $3.00 , 33.50 , 4.00 , $5.00
WOMEN'S $2.50 , $3,83.50 , $4
BOYS' : $2.00 , $2.50 & $3.00 . < '
THE STANDARD ' .
1
FOR 30 YEARS :
They are absolutely the . ,
most popular and bestshoes h"Sl '
for the price in America. f' : " "R : J ,
They are the leaders everyJ . . . . $
where because they held . ; ri
their shape , fit better , .fi " ' ; L _
look better and wear lon . Jf w
ger than other makes. . . I : " ; : ' \ ' z +
'
. .
l' > ' . , ,
. ' . "
. " . . . .
, ' , - : : ) : " -
.
They are certainty the , : ; . . ' .OL : : . . "r1 '
most economical shoes for you to buy. W. L.
Douglas name and retail : price are stamped on
the bottom-value puaranteed.wCoor.Vcto *
TAKE NO 3U3STZTUTE ! If your dealer
cannot supply you write for Mail Order Catalog.
V. . L. DOUGLAS Brockton. ! Maw. .
.
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. . = 4 - . -
"I have suffered with piles for thirty *
six : years. One year ago last April I bo
gan taking Cascarets for constipation. Irj
the course of a week I noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end of sb <
weeks they did not trouble me at all . ,
Cascarets have done wonders for me. 3
.
am entirely cured and feel like a new
man. " George Kryder , Napoleon , O.
Pleasant Palatable Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken.Weaken or Grf c.
10c,25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The gen-
uine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 920
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' Wa.tsoBE.Co1emanWMba
ATEN' Ington.D.C. Uoakafrtc ! Hie ! *
U ear references. Best result *
.
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W. N. U. , SIOUX CITY , NO. 37-1910
WESTERN CANADA'S
L..r T 1910 CROPS
Wheat YIeSd In Many Districts : Wai
9V . Be From 25 to 35 BusbeSs Per io 'rr
Land sales and homestead entries increasing1. cessation In numbers ! frolnpr : from United ;
States. Wonderful opportunities remain for those who intend making Canada their home.
New districts beinp opened up for settlement. Many farmers will net , this year , $10 to $15 per
acre from their wheat crop. All the advantages of old settled conntricn arc there. Good ,
schools , churches , splendid markets , excellent railway facilities. See the grain exhibit at th &
different State and some of the County fairs.
Letters similar to the following are received every day , testifying to satisfactory
conditions ; other districts are as favorably spoken of :
THEY SENT FOR THEIB SON. Myorother-ln-law , Mr. Fnnk.T. Z1 = r.rnT < nthere
Maidstone : , Saab. . Canada , Anp. bth.1310.and it was . " through him that we decided to locato la
"My parents came hero from Cedar Falls Iowa : , Canada. Yours truly ,
four years ago , and were so well pleased with this Mre. lUcha.nl Henry Eblrgcr.
sent to Coenr d'Alene for . I haye
country they oen1' me. . '
TAKES HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW'S WORD FOR IT.
, and perfectly
taken up a homestead near them am
satisfied to stop here. " Leonard Douglas. Taylors Falls , Minn. , Aujr. 7 , 1310.
"I shall go to Camroso this Fall with my cattle andi
WANTS SETTLER'S RATE FOR HIS STOCK. household & : OO < L'i. I got a pot ! r crop hero this yea * ,
. and my brother-in-law. Axel Nordstrom i n ( } .1mrosc ,
Stettler , Alberta , July 31st , 1910. ! wants me to como there. Ho formerly lived la
"Well I got up here from b'orest t ity , Iowa , last Wilton , North Dakota. I am jjolnp to buy or take
Spring , in good shape with the stock and everything1. homestead when I get : thero , but 1 do not want to ,
how , .1 : havo got two boys back : in Iowa yet , and : I travel two times there , for Itako my brother-In-law'a .
am going back there now soon to get them and anword about tho country and want to pet your loir
othercarn
other car up here this fall. What I would like to rate. " Yopra truly
know is , if there Is any chance to get a. cheap rate Peter - Nclaon.
back apain ; , and when we return to Canada I will
call at your oIHco for our Yours certificates. truly , " IL A. Wlk. WANTS TO RETURN TO CANADA.
Vesta Minn. , July 24th , 1319
CANADA."I went to Canada , nine years a.2U : and took up a :
WILL MAKE HIS HOME IN CANADA. quarter section of railroad land and a homestead
Bralnerd , Minn. : , Aug. 1st , 1910. but my boys havo never taken up any land yet. I
"I am going to Canada a week from today and still hold the railroad land. I had to como bock to
intend to make my homo there. My husband has the states ' on account of my health. 1'lco.st let mo
been there six weeks and is well pleased with the know at once it 1 can Ket tho cheap rates : Ponoka , .
country ; so ho wants me to come as soon as pos- Alberta. " Yonis truly.
sib } ! ' . He filed on a claim near Landls , Bask. , and Geo. Past a rItr .
by his description of it it must be a pretty place. Vcsu . Minn-
Send for literature and ask the local Canadian Government Agents for Excursion IlateSW
best districts in which to locate , and when to go.
E. T. HOLMES , 315 Jackson Sf eef , Sf. Paul , Mianesofa
J. M. MAC LACHLAN , Box , 116 , Waterfown , South Dskofa
. ,
- .
. Stop Spendin Money
On Your Roof s
Use Gal-va-nite--the first is the last cost.
With a Gal-va-nite roof you will forget you
. ,
ever owned one , and will save money. No
Qpoz
more repair bills. Put it on and forget it.
. nit !
!
( - rya
- va.nrA d
: PLATS'
7./l ' .nrA p o a
/ { ; , COATE0 ,0CA
" L flSPiiAtf . /2 ; nO ,
111P *
' ( jQ
'fr ' W
. eJ'lA
' 1' ' ' ' ' ' - ' " - -
three coats of mineral asphalt on heavy
wool felt , and a coat of flaked mica. Mica
is a mineral product that never wears out.
It protects the roofing , keeping the oils from
drying up , and keeps the weather out.
Gal-va-nite is pliable o and easy to handle. 6 i
One man can lay it without any trouble.
When laid it makes a one-piece roof.
Send for samples and Free Book. '
UNION ROOFING & MANUFACTURING GO.
200 UNION ROAD , ST. PAUL , MINNESOTA
- . . . . . - .
AXLE GREASE
Keeps the spindle bright and
MIA free from grit. Try a box
Sold by dealers everywhere.
STANDARD © ! L CO.
. , ( Incorporated )
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