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Ill MINNEAPOLIS Second One la Now Being Built Six Miles Down the River at an Estimated Cost of $1,25CWX0. CURTIS DESCRIBES IT St. Anthony's Falls Yield 40,000 Horse Power by Perpendicular Wa ter Fall of 68 Feet. Tne lat® Wm. E. Curtis- wrote the following story of the water power dams at Minneapolis, shortly before his death, the same appearing Bull day in the Chicago Record-Herald: It has always been an amiable fic tion that the Mississippi river is nav igable as far as Minneapolis and large sums of money have been appropria ted by congress for its improvement on that basin. But, with the excep tion of an occasional small excursion steamer or a barge laden with build ing material or some other heavy car go, the waters above the dam have never been burdened with commerce. A second dam now being built about six miles below the city at a narrow place in the gorge at an estimated .Obst of $1,250,000, is expected to "raise the level of the water nine feet as far as Minneapolis and Incidentally furn ish 15,000 horse power for the benefit of the Twin Cities where it is very much needed. St. Anthony's Falls are 2,200 miles from the mouth of the Mississippi. Geologists say that the falls have been traveling up stream for ages and that 8,000 years ago they were where Fort Snelling now stands, eight miles from their present position, but I do not suppose that any stream or any body of water unless it be the Connecticut or the Merrimac rivers has ever been more useful to mankind or has pro duced more of value to the wealth of the world. Primarily, the city of Min neapolis owes its wealth and its fame to St. Anthony's Falls. Caleb C. Dorr,' who is still living at Minneapolis, was one of the first to recognize the pos sibilities of the situation and helped to build the first private sawmill as he helped to build the first frame house on the site of the city, but the little group of Maine lumbermen who were first attracted here by this tre mendous water power scarcely dream *"1 of the wealth and the commerce thr.t. would be developed. St. Anthony's Falls yield 40,000 horse power, which Is applied to the •wheels of the flour mills and the saws I that c\it the logs into lumber. The perpendicular fall of the water is six ty-eight feet and its force is utilized by means of canals and a series of Bluices on both sides, which convey the water to the various mills. In 1868 the destruction of the ledge forming the falls was threatened. It was strengthened by a series of dams, retaining walls and a wooden "apron" at a cost of approximately $900,000, the United States government con tributing $550,000 and the citizens of Minneapolis $334,000. This work has (protected the base and walls until this time, although there is stll] some anx iety because of the soft and pliant character of the roclt. This contribu tion Is valuable also as a precedent for what the government is now doing further down the river. A lower dam owned by the St. An thony Falls Water Power Company, and built in 1895-97, is approximately 11,000 feet long with twenty feet head of water. It cost about $1,000,000 and furnishes about 10,000 horse power for the operation of the street railways of. the Twin Cities. The alternating elec-! trie current transmitted to St "Paul Is generated at 3,450 volts, raised to 12,000 volts by means of step-up trans formers, then lowered to 3,450 volts1 (pressure by means of step-down trans-! formers, converted Into direct currents at 550 volts pressure by means of ro tary converters, and then passes to the feeder lines on the streets and finally I Is utilized to propel the cars on 375 miles of railway. This is the onlyj large street railway system in the' world which makes such use of water! power. I have quoted the technical description because I am told that it f•* lit ntd cf tftose Br, Pierce's This Kidney Remedy Gives Immediate Relief. In 1907 and 1908, I was taken very sick with kidney trouble and being afraid of Bright's Disease, went to a prominent physician at Libertyville, Iowa. After doctoring for some time without cure or benefit, I began the use of Swamp-Root and found Im mediate relief, which urged me to continue the use of the medicine. After taking several bottles which bought at Jericho's Drug Store, In Fairfield, I became a well man and can honestly say that I have never had any signs of Bright's Disease or a re turn of any kidney trouble. I am so grateful toward Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root that I never hesi tate to recommend It to any one I know who Is suffering with kidney trouble. Yours very truly, MACE) CLINKINBEARD, Fairfield, Iowa. State of Iowa, Jefferson county—ss. Subscribed and sworn to before me by the said Mace Clinklnbeard, and the signature acknowledged by him to be genuine, this 12th day of July, 1909. CHARLES S. CRAILs Notary Public. Lotter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., BinebftTTiton. N. Y. Prove What 8wamp Root Will Do For You. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also re ceive a booklet of valuable Informa tion, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Keokuk Daily Gate City. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. will be of great Interest to electric ians, and hope it is correctly stated. A further development undertaken In 1906 on Hennepin Island, in the mid dle of the river, furnishes 12,000 ad ditional horse power for one of the largest electric plants in the country, and is capable of furnishing 50,000 horse power. The electric current Is conveyed from the plant to distant parts of the trolley system by means of large cables. The Minneapolis General Electric Company supplies the public and lights the streets by contract with the municipality. The general station of this company is at Taylor's Falls, for ty miles from Minneapolis, on the St. Croix River. The current is transmit ted at a high potential to the city, where it Is reduced to commercial voltage and distributed as in other cities. The present plant produces about 8,000 horse power, and is cap able of being enlarged to 18,000 horse power. This Indicates the great Importance of obtaining additional electricity and accounts for the anxiety of the citizens of both St. Paul and Minneapolis to see the completion of the dam which the federal government is building to promote the navigation of the Upper Mississippi. The appropriations have been regularly made by congress In the rivers and harbors act, and have been included in the annual allotment by the committee on rivers and har bors to the state of Minnesota, it be ing necessary to insure harmony and the passage of that meritorious legisla tion by a fair apportionment among the states, regardless of commerce and navigation. Minnesota has always had her share and of late years a portion of it has been devoted to the construc tion of a second dam, as has been al ready mentioned. Major Francis R. Shunk, the engin eer in charge, who has a high reputa! tion for professional ability, designed the dam, which Is unlike any other ever constructed, and he says he can complete it in 1913 provided congress does not intervene. The dam proper will be 535 feet long there will be a lock for the passage of steamers and other traffic eighty feet wide and a power house will cover 383 feet, this making the entire structure nearly 1, 000 feet in length. Major Shunk has shown extraordinary ability in the work, and of course, has had the ap proval as well as the authority of the president and the secretary of war, but he does not hesitate to express his misgivings as to the constitutional questions Involved. He frankly admits that in his opin ion the United States government has no business to furnish water power for the public, although he Is doubtless aware that it is already doing so at nearly every irrigation plant that is being constructed in the arid states by the reclamation servifce. "When the project was first conceiv ed and presented to congress In 1894," said Major Shunk, "it was proposed that two dams should be built, but af ter an Investigation by the engineer corps the two-dam idea was rejected. The engineers recommended that one dam thirty feet high would be suffic- Honored by Women When a woman speaks of her silent aocrst Buffering she trusts you. Millions have be stowed this mark of confi dence on Dr. R. V. Pierce. of Buffalo, N. Y. Everyl where there ore women who bear witness to the wondor working, curing-power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription —which saves the suffering sex from pain, and successfully grapples with woman's weak nesses and stubborn ills. IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONQ IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her con fidence misplooed when she wrote for advice, to DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Dr. K. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. Ptwtaat Pellets Induce wild natural bowel movement once a day. lent to give Minneapolis a nine-foot channel for navigation pourposes that it would cost less to construct and maintain, and, provided navigation is not revived to Minneapolis, after its completion. It would furnish more power than two dams. 'The two-dam proposition was origi nally conceived to concililate the Jeal ousy between the two pities," continu ed Major Shunk, 'tor by that plan each city would have a dam which it could call its own and neither would possess what the other did not, but the change was acceded to for the reason that a single dam would do the business Just well at half the cost a single lock is more conven ient to navigation, for the lockage of boats takes time and requires careful handling to avoid delay and risk and, furthermore, water power could not profitably be generated by the two dam system, whereas, at least 15,000 horse power and possibly more can be derived from a single structure. "While the latter very important consideration should have been disre garded by the engineers, or only In directly considered, it is apparent to everybody that a system which per mits the generation of power, with or without a violation of the constitution, should be preferred to pne that does not. .. According to Major Shunk, one of the Minneapolis power companies has already offered $500,000 a year for a fifty year lease of the power to be generated by the new dam, which ln dictates to value. The people at large are still paying the bill and the people of St. Paul and Minneapolis will enjoy the benefit. The government, acord lng to Major Shunk, will go no furth er than the construction of the founda tion of a power house at a level with the crest of the dam. It is necessary to go that far be cause it is a part of the dam. Major Shunk says that the government has never done anything of this-kind be fore, and will go no further without the specific authority of congress. The legislation In the rivers and harbors act does not contemplate the genera tion of power for lighting or. manu facturing purposes for lighting or man facturing purposes, but solely to pro mote commerce and navigation, and the strict constructionists, who are numerous in congress, would Immedi ately question the constitutionality of the dam, but that does not trouble the people of Minneapolis or St. Paul for a minute. St Anthony's Falls turns the mill stones for twenty-five of the largest flour mills in the world, which turned out 15,375,760 barrels of flour in 1910, enough to load 61,503 freight cars. It required more than 1,500 full trains to carry it away, and it went to the ends of the earth. Enough flour is shipped from Min neapolis every day to make 15,000,000 loaves of bread! The daily capacity of the mills Is 87,000 barrels, and alto gether they employ about 2,000 men. The highest record for any one year was 16,260,105 barrels In 1902. The total output varies considerably. It has averaged less than 14,000,000 bar rels during the last ten years, and 1910 saw the largest product since 1903. The exports are less than 2,000,000 barrels a year and have been falling off gradually for ten years. The maxi mum was reached in 1900 when 4,702, 485 barrels were shipped to foreign countries. The cause of the decrease in exports is easily explained by the growing demand In the Unitdd Statss. Originally all of the twenty-five mills belonged to individual owners, but about twenty years ago consolida tion began and a company was formed to control the Washburn and Piilsbury mills. A large amount of English cap ital became interested, and the con solidations continued until twenty of the mills are now owned and controll ed by three corporations. There are five independent companies owning some of the smaller plants. The Wash burn-Crosby owns eight mills, with a total capacity of 46,165 barrels a day. Their largest mill has a capacity of 15,000 barrels. The Piilsbury Company owns the largest single mill, which I has a capacity of 17,000 barrels a day, and four others which combined have a capacity of 33,200 barrels. The! Northwestern Consolidated Milling' Company haB seven mills with a com bined capacity of 17,700 barrels a day. Lumber was the first article manu factured at Minneapolis. The first at-1 tempt to utilize the water power of I I the upper Mississippi was in 1828,1 when an array quartermaster set up a small mill to saw lumber for the building of Fort Snelling, which was then under construction. Commercial lumber, however, was not manufactur ed her# until 1850, and It was not until the '70s that the business assumed large proportions. From that time it began to prow until It reached a maxi mum in 1899, when 594,373,000 feet of lumber was produced and shipped from that city. With the gradual ex haustion of the pine forests, the busi ness has fallen off until the output is now averaging about 250,000,000 feet a year, which is worth about $12,000, 000, but even then Minneapolis con tinues to hold her place as the larg est lumber market in the world. WILLIAM E. CURTIS. CHARLESTON Rev. Hanson of Pella held services at the Baptist church Sunday morn ing and evening. Hon. E. P. McManus and sons, Craig and Tom, of Keokuk, were out the past week looking after their farm near Sugar Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Wicke attended KEOKUK, IOWA. Bear's Grocery, 1116 Main. Brudewold, S. E., 226 N. 15th. De Jong, Fred, 26 S. 4th St. Finn, Philip C., 4th and Johnson. Furlong. J. A., 1128 Fulton. Gutherz, John, 1210 Fulton. Immegart, Geo. W. 706 Main. Jones, A. W., 1729 Exchange. Laubershelmer, C. M„ 517 Main. Nodler, T., 4th and Main. O'Blenness, G. W., 1128 Johnson. O'Neil, John, 13th and Park. Pelgen, Leonard, 12th and High. Sells, Lewis, 1425 Reid. Sittler, Jos., 1728 Main. Talley, J. W., 1200 Johnson. Vogt, H. J., 1427 High. BONAPARTE, IA Whlteley, J. W. & Sons. CANTRIL, IA. Knox, A. CROTON, IA. Batten, W. S., Est. DENMARK, IA. Fisher, Arnold. DOUDS LEANDO, IA. Talbott Sisters. FARMINGTON, IA. Grimm & Jenkins. Terrible Picture of Suffering Clinton, Ky.—Mrs. M. C. McElroy, in a letter from Clinton, writes: "For six years, I was a sufferer from female troubles. I could not eat, and could not stand on my feet, without suffering great pain. Three of the best doctors. In the state said I was in a critical condition, and going down hill. I lost hope. After using Cardul a week, I began to Improve. Now I feel better than in six years." Fifty years of success, in actual practice. Is positive proof that Cardui can al ways be relied OT, for relieving fe male weakness and disease. Why not test it for yourself Sold by all drug gists. the funeral of Mrs. Bennett at Mooar Saturday. L. Culkin of S. Hamill Co., of Keo kuk transacted business with Post master Bassett Saturday. Charles Brown of Indianola called to see Sis aunt, Mrs. Belinda Kemp pes Friday. R. B. Lamb and family are visiting relatives in Farmington. The Misses Iva and Alva Kerns were shopping in Keokuk Saturday. Archie Vermazen and son James drove up to Donnellson Tuesday. Darious Derr has moved down on the Ft. Madison road where he has taken a contract for getting out saw logs and railroad ties. Leo Pfligerstofer made a business trip to Donnellson Saturday. Carl McClure returned to Mount Pleasant Monday. Thomas Dresser and daughter, Mrs. David Wardlow and baby of Montrose called on Mrs. Caldwell Saturday, be ing enroute from Warren. Mrs. Maria Pickering who has been quite ill is now recovering. Miss Emma Klug who sings in the G. E. church choir of Donnellson at tended choir practice Saturday even ing. James Allen left for Keokuk Tues day morning. Morgan Barnes lost a valuable cow the past week. The Willing Workers will serve lunch at Wm. Hiler's sale Thursday. Adam Hopp made a business trip to Donnellson Saturday. Will Swinderman and wife visited "Every Little Olive TabletHas a Movement All Its Own" Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from In active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician In Portsmouth, Ohio, perfected' a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years, Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle In their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should bo enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of harmful Im purities. All druggists sell these olive oil col ored tablets at 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Co., Portsmouth, Ohio, or Columbus, Ohio. Dr. F. M. Edwards, Pres. INDIA For Sale by the Following Grocers: FORT MADISON, IA. Santa Fe Dept. Store. HILLSBORO, I A. Hoaglin, C. F. Plummer, G. G. MT. STERLING, IA. Hough, Ed. SAWYER, 1A. Van Hyning, G. W. STOCKPORT, IA. Russell & Mathews. UTICA, IA. Pratt Bros. BENTLMY, ILL. Wood, H. L. CARTHAGE, ILL. Carlton, R. L. & Co. Helfrich, H. J. & Co. ELDERVILLE, ILL.' Weinhauser, H. H. ELVASTON, ILL. Stone & Kinman. FERRIS, ILL. Heeton, G. J. LIMA, ILL. Vinson, C. S. MALLARD, ILL. Vines, J. M. SUTTER, ILL. Shipe, G. O. Published by the Growers of India Tea tor backache* rtteumaHn^ Uduy bladder tnrablflt ud urinary irregularities* Kidney Pilla iwtoro lost vitally and Tifor. Refuse substitutes* VO& 8JJJB B¥ WZUDHBOH 4 OO. AND J. T.XHDAISCH 6 80N& The Electric-Lighted "On Time" Road TIOGA, ILL. Newmann, C. F. WEBSTER, ILL. Fuller, T. ALEXANDRIA, MO. Bott, G. T. & O. C. ARBELA, MO. Tucker, W. A. ASHTON, MO. Epps, C. C. AZEN, MO. Franklin, H. J. DOWNING, MO. Hendricks, G. R. GLENWOOD, MO, Martin. Merc. Co. ,-• Rector-Freeman Co. GRANGER, MO. McEldowney, R. C. Vermillion, S. A. HITT, MO. Grisby Bros. KILWINNING. MO. ElBchlager, J. L. LANCASTER, MO. Hamilton, G. W. McCIain, S. P. & Son. LURAY, MO. Ochiltree & Stafford. Snider, A. Round Trip Winter Tourist Excursion Fares To Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and South Carolina On Sale Daily Oct. 15, 1911 to April 30, 1912 Return Limit June 1, 1912 Liberal Stop-over Privileges New Orleans, La. $35.80 Mobile, Ala. $33.55 Jacksonville, Fia. $45.20 See Me and Arrange Your Trip Now relatives in Keokuk the past week. Prof. Woodson spent Saturday at his home in Mount Pleasant. Rev. Burns will preach at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon to which all are cordially Invited. James C. Dahlman, "Cowboy" Mayor of Omaha, "Throws the Larlet." Mayor Jas. C. Dahlman started his career as a cowboy, and is at present mayor of Omaha, and has the follow ing record. Sheriff of Dawes Co., Neb., three terms mayor of Chadron, two terms democratic national com mitteeman, eight years mayor of Omaha, six years, and In 1910 candi date for governor of Nebraska. Writ ing to Foley & Co., Chicago, he says: "I have taken Foley Kidney Pills and they have given me a great deal of re lief so I cheerfully recommend them." Yours truly, (Signed) James C. Dahlman. Wilkinson & Co. CELEBRATED THEIR WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Hamilton Couple Had Large Number of Friends at Home Mon day Evening. HAMILTON, 111., Oct. l0.~Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ball celebrated the tenth anniversary of their wedding Monday evening when many Keokuk and Ham ilton friends gathered at the home for luncheon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ball, Nettle Hough, Mrs. Dora How ard and son Frank, May Ewlng, Hazel Marland, Ida Hopkins, Effle Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hough, Mr. and Mrs, Alstow, Delia Tanson, John Wolf, Len Horford, Earl Matice, Ola Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. George Rose, Mrs. Os borne, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Vaughan, 'Mrs. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Daisy Ball and Mrs. Pearl Ball. i. F. CONRADT, City Ticket Agent. C. B. & Q. R. R. Fifth and Johnson St., Keokuk, Iowa. "BRIGHAM" YOUNQ VISORS JKSii TSS,010 voomi MAKES THB YOCNd STROM £. v. Sample 1 Oct.. Large Box SI. 6 Boxes for SS.OO. "IklwtrwItttkBMnltitadnllt Sent upon receipt of prlc. bf YOUNG REMEDY CO. Pta* Su„ St. LMfe, —FOR SALE BY— J. VANDOLAH & SON, Kahoka GILLER & CO., Revere W. C. BXiETCHER, Wayland GEO. SCHNEIDER, Luray Refuse All Substitutes STATE OF MISSOURI, County of Clark. I, Lewis Coleman, sworn on my oath, say, I am 41 years of age. Three years ago I became badly afflicted with Kioney and Bladder troubles, my back hurt me so bad I could not sit up, I could scarcely urinate and then small quantities, with hard efforts, although having to respond to the call of nature every hour. After trying other medicine, I commenced taking "Brigham" Young Vigors, and the improvement In my health began immediately and after I had taken 6 or 7 boxes, I was entirely well and fearing the return of my affliction, I took 2 or 3 boxes more, and since that time-1 have had no indication of any trouble with my kidneys and bladder whatever. I further swear I am paid nothing directly or indirectly for this affidavit, and if some other poor sufferers are cured by means of reading what cured me I feel that I am well paid for the testimonial. LEWIS COLEMAN. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of December, 1910. (Seal). N. T. CHERRY, Circuit Clerk. Never accept a substitute. For Sale by, I. C. Reeves, 326 Main St., and other Keokuk dealers. monou: Order Gold Medal Flour next time. fnian PROFESSIONAL CARDS. PHYSICIANS. DR. W. P. SHERLOCK. PHYSICIA AND SURGEON 1 Office. 18 North FiftH street.' i. Howell building. Office hours—10 to 12 a. m. 2 to I p. m. evenings. 7 to 8 Sundays to p. m. W. J. HARTFR, M. D, D. O. Osteopathic anc Electric treatment* a specialty. Offje, 30 North Fourth street Ground floor. Hours—10 to 12 ?. m. 2 to S t, Evenings by appointment. Phone—Offi iowa 1254-Red reit dence, Iowr. 870-Re4. DR. W. FRANK BROWN. 402 Main St. Keokuk, Iowa. Both Phones. Office Hours: lo to 11:30 a. m, 2:3fl to 4 p. m., 7:45 to 9 p. m. DR. C. J. CHRE6TEN8EN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. -3 Y. M. a A. Building. Office hours—9 to 12 a. m. 2 to I p. m. Residence. Iowa phone 1167, rings. Office. Iowa phone 11B7, ring Residence 820 North Eighth St. DR. H. B. WESCOTT DENTIST. Office ove^ Younker's store, const Fifth and Main streets. Bell phene 67&Blfo> Hub. phone 1U. DR. BRUCE GILFILLAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, 621% Main street, over Crooks ft Cox Millinery store. BtU Phone 190 Black. Residence 317 North Fourth strer. Bell Phone 1280 Red. Hours: 10-12 a. m. 2-4 p. in. 7-» p. m. Sunday bjr appointment DR. EATON JOHN3TCN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON The only physician practicing Oew opathy in the county. The Smithsoni an truss fitted and guaranteed, tht only truss that holds. Office. North side of Main street, third door abors Fifth. Phone 93. Residence, Ninth and Webster. Phone 484. A O. Lock Box 41. Warsaw. 1IL DR. H. RAINDGE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 716% Main street, Keokuk. Office hours—9 to 12 2 to E p. m. Bell phone 1326-Red. DR. F. L. DEWEE8 Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. Office, 616 Main St Houra: 10-12 a. m. 2-5 p. m. evening 7 to 8. Tel. Bell, 1366. DR. O. W. ROWS Assistant state Veterinarian. 318 Blondean street Keokuk. Iowa. Iowa phone 294-Red Hub. phone 1881. O'HARRRA, O'HARRA, WOOD AND WALKER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Corner of 6th and Main,Streets Keokuk. Iowa. vy) Personnel office* A polios W. O'Harra Keokuk Clifton J. O'Harra Earl W. Wood Hamiltor Henry S. Walker Carthage CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS John W. Young, Builder, Superin tendent and contractor for all kinds or construction. Also general repair work. Prompt and careful attention given io plana and estimates. Your patronage solicited. Office 606 Bloa deau. Iowa p.- one, office 2143 resi dence, 8842. 1 I. ft. ACKLEY UNDERTAKING I and EMBALMING 1 1007 Blondeau Street. Iowa Phone, 456-M. Horns 3435 4 E. E. HAWKES UNDERTAKER AND $ LICENSED EMBALMER 729 Main. Both Phones. Red Cross Ambulance. 1 roe WEST Des Moines Iowa CURES LIQUOR* DRU3 AND TOBACCO HABITS Wife NOW torfi rounTH m. Our free Bo«We*I A SIK UIAUU.10 ZIUAAX#, A*k7«urlhriKlMf«ri {'M-obcft-t**'* l^|swtadurfinl/| Fill* In Ke4 ftuJ Moid mnlllc\ Ho«ea, scaled with Blue Uibboa. Tftko no otbor I)nr of jopp PranrtM. Aikfn- C»il.« lfE8-TEn 8 DIAHONn I'.U.lMt for ss ycftrikoowaM Put, Safest, AlwByt RdiibM SOLD CY rwiMWFR* REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. MRS. WINSI.OW SOOTHINO BYRUP has bees used for over SIXTY YEARS bv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILB TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS SOOTHES the CHILD. SOKTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS nil PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and is the bent remedy ior DIARRHCEA. It i» ab solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for "M" Winslow's Soothing ttyrap," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. —Read The Daily Gate City. per week.