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\ij& .,V,*., v v 7/ :i lag"' A. J. RUSTAD. CASED WHISKIES, RYES* Gal Qt. Bt. Rye... .. .$1.50 $ .46 $ Sy Worth its weight in gold. XX Rye........ 1.75 .6ft. .Old Rye ....2.00 .75 fOne trial andjKHi wijH. ^. 1 never be without QT Ola Polk 2.75 t»Qd This excellent blend fe worth $3.75. on time.- Take advantage of this offer. Oscar Pepper... 2.00 .75 Superior to most whiskip* sold for $3.00 Worth more money* Roebuck 3.0O"' 2 A fine drink. A fine Bourbon, ex-.. tensively used. Meltona 4.oofVjt.i$ (5) Nine years old. $ *p«Mr#s«»dc..7*4.0^ *ated, with her petition, praying for the ,*admission to probate of said document the last will of said deceased, and for ttie issuance to Margaret A. Crawford v6f V (i'v|:^p THE MCfU FORTJM .50 Dragon 3.00 1.^^.50 Excellent goods and it is v fit to sell over any bar. Overholt 3.50 1.15 Write for sample and you will be sure to like It. Lewis '66 4.00 1.50 ..50 '..6S Ten years old. CANADIAN RYES of fill kinds. CITATION AND NOTICE. State of North Dakota, County of ''-Cass. In County Court, before Hon. V'|. G. Hanson, Judge. In the matter of the estate of Thomas Crawford, deceased. Margaret A. Crawford, petitioner, vs. Sarah J. Stewart, Samuel G. Crawford, Elizabeth Wise, Thomas Crawford Stewart, Calvin W. Stewart, jr., Albert Stewart, Herbert J. Alexander, Arabella F. Parker, Mary Elizabeth McConkey, the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America and the Board of Home Missions of /the Presbyterian Church in the United States of ^America, respondents. Citation and ^notice hearing proof of foreign will. state North Dakota, to the wove named respondents, and all per v" Ions interested in the estate of Thomas Crawford, deceased: .. You and each of you are hereby no tified that Margaret A. Crawford, the V. petitioner herein has filed in this court *^|.v a copy of the last will and testament pf Thomas M. Crawford, late of the Vtpwnship of Peach Bottom in the county of York, state of Pennsylvania, deceased, and the probate thereof in the $tafe of Pennsylvania, duly authenti- letters testimentary thereOn, and that tile said petition and the proofs of said purported will, will be heard and duly .'.considered by this court on Saturday, ?the •V1 ''gV 5 28th day of November, A. D., 1903, 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the court rooms of this court, iij the county courthouse in the city Fargo, county of Cass and.state of 1 North Dakota and i jrYou and each of yott are hereby cited .. -'%6 be and appear before this court at $»id time and place and answer said ^petition and show cause/if any there Jbe, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted, ^,-By the Court, (Seal of County tCourt.) A G. HANSdK/ Judge- of the County Court. Dated the 23rd day of October, A. It) ioor Arthur B. Lee, -5^' i:: Attorney for Petition^' 5 .(D ^O CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. •'f'ake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. i(All druggists refund the money if it kils to cure. E. W. Grov?'9. signatui* 11 on each box. 25c. $22.90 IS THE RATfe. falt rom St. Paul And Minneapplis to Lake City and Ogden, Utah Po* catello, Idaho and Denver, Colorado Springs. Pueblo, Grand Junction and (tei^tod. Col. vitt^BiicW^ G»»ti railway. Tickets, on #ale daily -November 30 tndttaive. .Sup^fr #1% E Elmer^ G, F. A., Chicafo, l& BRANDIES. Blackberry Santa Clara ^Vi 2.00 Old Suttshil^*.. 3.50 California ......4.00 Cognac 3.50 Apple Brandy.•..•3.00 •30 .40 ..V" 75 A big seller and a good value for the money. Old Forester 4.50 Jt.75 .00 Nine years old. Sam Clay 5.00 As smooth as silk. •$' Bourbons. Gal Qt. It. Silas White $1.50 $ jjo A fine Bourbon Argyle ......... 1.75"T'#0. $ .25 J. 25 1.10 1.00 Bt^dy! I .''2.50 .60 Soda*..Vvl, rAOT THANKSGIVING „, .„ A Bottle of Brandy in neat package will be given FREE with every Thanksgiving or der for liquorv No matter how 'much or little your order, men tion this paper, and A.J. Rustad, Moorhead, Minn., will send a Bottle of Brandy FREE with the order. Send for what you want from the following l?st.( Order now and you will enjoy Thanksgiv ing Day: Gal Qt.|" $ .60 .60 1.00 Pfc, $ •^•30 ,6° 1 *5° Rums. 5*1 New England ti .... .$2.' 50 Jamaica Rum... 3.00 XM 1 .75 .40 1 uins. 'iim Gal $ -75 1.00 Old Tom Gin...$2.50 Holland Gin.... 3.00 .90 $' .40 ... 50 Wines. Gal 'flt r-£t. Old Bernardino Port San Pedro Port. 1.00 .35 •30 •30 .20 And twenty other varieties. J: Temperance Drinks. Per -'iii-i**'-'••• "r^lC*clSC. Ginger .$3*25 White Rock Mineral Waiijir^, 3.25 Silerian 3.25 Cream Soda......, 3.25 -Letnon 3• 25 Lemon Sour ...".. 3-75 $1.25 for cases returned. ^s«CsHKs^Cs •S#K5)^S ADVERTISING NOTES. Some Interesting Comment* on Publicity by W. R. Edwards of The Forum. A month ago a piano man reached Fargo and paid The Forum $1.50 to place four little adlets for one insertion. He advertised pianos for sale. Last week the man returned and coming into the office said: "I thought yoil would like to know what The Forum did for me. I paid you $1.50 for an ad three weeks ago from which I did $1,050 worth of business." Then he proceed ed to show how various people of the city and state answered his ad and after one visit closed the deal for a piano in each case. Such reports are encour aging both to the advertiser and The Forum. If results were watched more closely and1 credit given where credit was due, more newspaper advertising would be done. The ad man often, makes the inquiry "D^d you hear fVom that last ad?" and the answeT comes promptly and nearly always "No," but after further inquiry it is learned that the merchant has for gotten what was in his ad and then re members, that two or three people did inquire casually. It was further learn ed that not enough .interest was taken to ask any of his orte to a dozen clerks if they had heard from the ad. There are always certain ads that people no tice most and it is well to keep trace of the kind they like, so you can give them more of them. If you do not take an interest in your advertising how are you to expect the public to do so? In this connection the ad man had an experience that is not new in general to ad men but would hardly be sus pected by laymen. The Forum man had called on Mr. Calmer, the grocer, every week for a year and his predeces sor had called alihost as frequently for a dozen years previously, in search of advertising and up tor two months ago no man ever saw an advertisement be longing to Mr. Calmer and paid for by him.. 1 Argument failecl as usual and a "Scheme was evolved finally whereby a dozen grocers were given an inch space each Friday tinder one general head, At a total cost to each merchant of 15 cents a week. Nearly all day Thurs day waB spent in sedidng a change of copy for the ad to appear Friday. Tbe gnqeers were' either busy or had to fee talfcld into trying Ahe ad another tine —{turagh sotHe. wiere very clever aod gladly gavfe their attehtkm at oaee afed see'iiy^ to-Me an MSitfist in ti|t" litgte ad. One day Mr. C&tifcer said "I gut some California wine—50 cents a qufff —put that in' the ad." His directions exactly again week M- u #aid: "I Trial Orders Solicited. We guarantee to please you, and sdlicit a trial order. We sell all' our goods direct, without agents, AN.D STRICTLY FOR CASH in ad vance, thus saving you from 30 to 50 per cent. It will pay you to read the contents carefully. We put up a splendid whiskey in pints and half pints bottles hand somely .labeled if rpguiced packed sawdust ,.'.V We charge for 5-gallon kegs, 75c 10-gallon kegs, $1 $1.50 for half bar rels. 10 cents per gallon for jugs. No charge for boxing. Same prices allowed for return of kegs. Cider, Orange, Peach and Apple (Champagne at 25 cents per gallpn 19 five gallon keg or barrel lots. 1 msm '_** i We will pay freight on return tif empties in quantities of 5 cases or ^'barrels or more. Credit for emp ties will not be allowed until the same have arrived. Always enclose railway shipping receipt in letter of advice. Agents for one of the largest distilling houses on earth. of the wine and upon investigation Mr. Calmer discovered the following: The clerk had been asked for some wine but had not heard of it before and not knowing the price gave the customer' a gallon instead of a quart for 50 cents. Then the ad man got it: "There you see what your advertising does, I cannot make that up in six months, I don't want any more of that kind of business." All hope of getting Mr. Calmer back into the game of progress was lost and while he has been ap proached since—the wine story is all that is heard. Printer's Ink: At this season of the year, many advertisers cut down their advertising on the ground that trade is bound to be slack, and that econo mies are in order. It is no doubt true that during August and September, both in England and the United States, sales are apt to be a little "off," and a desire to iimit the expenditure is very natural,' especially if it is intended to employ the economies thus secured in order to put on a little extra steam later. When business is relatively small for a considerable period, advertisers are likewise apt to cut the advertising accopnt during even the better season, and to congratulate themselves when they discover that, while sales have been less, the reduced expenditure has made the profits larger. It is necessary to observe, however, that there are penalties attached to this' kind of economy. One may cut too freely. Suppose that, during the sea son usually devoted to large expendi ture, big newspaper displays, and lavish pamphletting, an advertiser reduces his expenses, and thus made a satisfactory profit and loss account, he might easily find that, when the dull season came, and the advertising account would have been at a minimum in any event, the steady demand always counted upon during even, the quiet months had' fal len off in proportion to the falling off of sale during the (compensated) large expenditure period, and that the fall now would eat up all the. savings ef fected during the season of reduced ex pense. The moral of this is one often printed to adorn a tale in Printers' Ink, that the time to Advertise is all the time, and there is a further moral that the way to keep up profits when sales are low is not to advertise less, but to ad vertise more. However, the circum stances of every business must govern its managers. I only want to remind people that there is such a thing as pur chasing an economy, too dearly. Trade treads on the heels of good ad vertising. White's Sayings: One oyster doesn't make very good soup, neither does one lone ad do much business for the mer chant. Ted S^arboro: Exaggeration is tlje iKrobe that destroys confidence. White's Sayttfoi: A penny saved is a penny earned, isn't true in advertising —•»£,«• spent earns others. .... ,.. Don't-advertise til yofe art: ready to handle the bust- J?br State New* £esd The 'F6ruo. DAILY REPUBLIC A1T, SATURDAY EVESIM, NOVEMBER 10O& THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON VI, FOURTH QUARTER, INTER NATIONAL SERIES, NOV. 8, Text of the Lesson, II Sam. xvlll, 24 83—Memory Verses, 31-83—Golden Text, Prov. xvil, 25 Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M. Stearns. [Copyright, 1903, by American Press Association.] The prominent feature of this lesson Is the grief of a loving father over an erring son, and it cannot but suggest the loving Father of Luke xv and the welcome given to the prodigal son, while both carry us back to the record in Gen. ill of the Lord seeking His wandering ones, who by listening to the serpent had turned away from Him who had created them and had given them all things x-ichly to enjoy. David would gladly have died for his son, but It is written, "Hereby perceive we the love of God because He laid down His life for us," and "God commendeth His love toward us in that while we were yet sinners Christ died for us" (I John Hi, 10 Rom. v, 8). David did what he could to prevent his soldiers from kill ing Absalom (verse 5), but his pride was his ruin (verse 9 with xiv, 26), and the Lord permitted him to be slain (xvii, 14). God our Father is not willing that any should perish and has made such provision by the sacrifice of Ills Son that none who hear of it need perish (II Pet. Ill, 9 John 111, 16). Absalom represents those who at all costs are determined to live unto them selves, even though they kill father or mother In so doing. The coming anti christ will be a more fully developed Absalom, for "he shall do according to his will, and he shall exalt himself and magnify himself above every god and shall speak marvelous tilings against the God of gods" (Dan. xi, 30). Yet he shall come to his end and none shall help him (Dan. xi, 45). The words stand ever true: "Say ye to the righteous that it shall be well with him. Woe unto the wicked it shall be ill with him." (Isa. ili, 10, 11.) Yet the conflict between light and darkness, between Christ and Satan, will continue with increasing enmity and vigor on Satan's part until the coming of our Lord to overthrow the devil and his followers and to es tablish His kingdom (II Thess. ii, 8 Rev. xvii, 14 xix, 19,20 xx, 1-3,10). While the thousands of David's fol lowers, under the leadership of Joab and Abishai and Ittai contended with the followers of Absalom (verses 1-8), David eagerly, and no doubt prayer fully, awaited the result (verse 24). The title "watchman," used here five times, and the word "tidings," used at least nine times in this chapter, sug gest two very helpful lines of study. In this case it is the king's watchman looking for tidings from the field for the king, but the great contrast with the gospel story is that here the king is fearful lest his son shall be slain, whereas in the gospel the King, oui Father in heaven, gave His only Son to be slain for His enemies. David's love centered upon Absalom, but God so loved the world that He gave Ilis only begotten Son that sinners who deserve to perish might not perish, but be saved and share the glory of His 'kingdom. He is seeking for those who are willing to be bearers of the good tidings of great Joy which He desires all people to hear (Luke ii, 10), but there are few who, like Ahimaaz, say, "Let me now run and bear tidings" (verse 19), although the Lord's call still is, "Whom shall I send and who will go for us?" (Isa. vi, 8.) The gospel of the blessed God (Acts xx, 24 I Tim. i, 11), is the greatest good news that mortals ever heard, yet few seem to believe it even among those who pro fess to, for good news makes people glad, and often so glad that they must tell it to some one, but in how many do we see the gospel act that way? Then, may the question not well be asked of the majority of professing Christians, "Have you really heard the gospel?" The watchman brings to mind Isa. lxli, 6, 7 xxl, 11, 12, and points us to the time "when the true Son of David shall sit on David's throne and reign in righteousness. All kings shall fall down before Him, all nations shall serve Him (Isa. xxxli, 1, 17 Ps. lxxii, 11). David's grief over Absalom (verse 33) suggests the Lord Jesus weeping over Jerusalem, and re calls the words: "If thou hadst known, •ven thou, at least in this thy day, the things which belong unto thy peaces But now they are hid from thine eyes.' "O Jerusalem, Jerusalem, thou that killest the prophets and stonest them which are sent unto thee, how often Would I have gathered thy children to gether even as a hen gathereth her chickens under her wings, and ye would not!" (Luke xix, 42 Maft xxiii, 87). He who uttered those words ot lamentation also said, "O Israel, thou hast destroyed thyself but in me is thine help." "O Israel, return unto the Lord thy God, for thou hast fallen by thine iniquity" (Hos. xiii, 9 xiv, 1). He is still saying, "Come unto Mel" and "Him that cometh unto Me I will in nowise cast out" (Matt, xi, 28 John ri, 37). We must beware lest nnder any circumstances we seem to take sides against God, for whatever God permits we must stand with Him even though it be against ourselves and against those dearest to us, for it Is possible to honor our loved ones mors than God a 8am. Ii, 29 Luke xiv, 26). It is possible also to be more Interested in what is called the Lord's work than in the Lord Himself, and the question of Chapter xix, 11, might well be pat to mtny, "Why are ye the last to bring the king back to his house?" If the whole church would honestly cry, "Come, Jesus!" (chapter xix, 14 Bfcir. Wii,...pi. wfcp can tell how soon tM klstfdpfn might come? I mean by "MMStijFr* *etfe« as if they meant It to Urhm*» «tv* the g*pc! a» fqlakte fWHm Moorhead Maatmfe DR. DOWNING, President 'owning Medical Association and Germaa Medical arvJ Surg.'cal Institute and Eye and EuV Infirmary, Chicago, 111. tfABLISHED 1380. 40,000 GASES Catarrh Cured without Drugs. HYOMEI MEDICATES THE AIR YOU BREATHE, KILLS THE GERMS AND CURES THE DIS EASE. Hyomei cures catarrh thoroughly and permanently, because it reaches the smallest air cells in the head, throat atid lungs) kills the germs causing the disease and drives it from the system. Hyomei goes to the root of the disease, destroys the cause, and makes perma nent cures which can be effected in no other way. Breathe it for a few min utes four times a day and benefit will be seen at once. Continue this treat ment for a few weeks and Jlyomei will have cured you. The Hyomei breathed through the neat pocket inhaler furnished with each outfit mingles with the air you breathe. It is a local and direct treatment for eradicating all catarrh germs in the mucous membrane and tissues and in this way cures catarrh in any part of the system. Used in connection with Hyomei Balm it has been successful in curing the worst and most deep-seated cases of catarrhal deafness. The complete Hyomei outfit costs $1 and comprises an inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei and a dropper. The inhaler will last a lifetime and additional bot tles of Hyomei can be obtained for 50c. Stronger than any claims that can be made in an advertisement, is the fact that the Waldorf Pharmacy will give their personal guarantee with every Hyomei outfit they sell to refund the money if the purchaser can say that Hyomei has not given satisfaction. GARRED'S HOUSE ROBBED. Wahpeton Globe: George P. Garred arrived Sunday morning from Cripple Creek, where he is engaged in mining. He reports all mining business at Crip ple Creek tied up by strikes, and there is little prospect of immediate settle ment. Mr. Garred found that his house in Wahpeton had been entered during his absence, and that considerable dam age had been done. The boiler of the heating plant had been opened at both ends, and that pipes, wrenches and oth A U O I Z E Y E S A K No money taken from incurable cases. I! you cannot be cured, you will be frankly told the trath Formerly I IVI Now of Chicago and of New York Ur UV/lf I^III^IVSl Minneapolis The most reliable and successful Surgeon Specialist in the treatment of.certain Chronic. Nervoat and Special Diseases. By request of many Friends and Patients will visit Itay examinations when required. CUKES WHEN OTHERS FAIL. Diseases of the Eyes and Ears—Blindness prevented, Cross-Eyes straightened, Deaf ness, Running Ears, etc. Diseases of Lungs, Catarrh, Inslplent Consumption, Diseases of Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Illadder. Blood ami Skin Diseases. Fleart Diseases. Palpitation, Dizziness, Short Breath, Heart Pains, etc. Tumors, Can cers, Unnatural (Jrowths. Diseases, of Women, Diseases of Men, Defortnlnties, Lack of Development, Surgical Operations if necessary. YOUNG, MIDDLE AGED AND OLD MEN Men suffering from Nervous Debility, Weakness, Ii«ck of Ambition and Energy, Backache, Defective Memory, Dizziness, Confusion of Ideas, Bad Dreams, Night mare, Aversion to Society, Timidity, Bash fulness, Pain In the Back, Limbs or Chest, rendering business a failure, labor a bur den, blighting the most radlunt hopes and sweetest joys of life and a happy home, causing diseased brain, heart, lungs, kid neys and other organs. Every man who has any symptoms of these diseases should ollr Wednesday, Nov. 18. at Columbia Hotel. CORED. $100,000 Capital Oldest, largest, most successful and re liable medical institution of Its kind in the Northwest for the treatment of Chronic. Nervous and Private Diseases of Men and Women, Deformities, Surgical Operations and Dlsenes of the Eyes and Ears. No money taken from the Incurable cases. If your case Is incurable, you will be frank ly told the truth, arid advised not to waste your money. An honest opinion given to every case. Tliousunds cured after being given up to die. It takes knowledge as well as drugs properly fill prescriptions isi a drug store, and on the degree of knowledge depends the degree of value of the prescription. Wholesale and Retail DruggUts consult the doctor at once. So matter who has failed. A perfect refttoration guaran teed in all cases undertaken. Consultation private and confidential, and may add tnany happy years to your life. SPECIAL NOTICE. Men or persons who have been under treatment of unskilled physicians, "medical companies," "Institutes" and "electrical belt" frauds, who trifle with them mootb after month, rIvIiik stimulating, poisonous drugs, without effecting a cure, should cou Milt Ir. Downing at ouce. Most of the 48, 000 cured oaseH have been treated by other doctors and self-styled Institute* without bt'iieflt. $500.00 REWARD will be paid for a case of certain private dis ease, which has been neglected or improperly treated—which we undertake and cannot care. BLOOD AND HKIN DISEASES are not confined to dens of vice or the loW* er classes. The purest ami best people may contract these awful maladies through hand ling the clothing, drinking or eating from the same vessel, handshaking, kissing, using the same toilet articles or otherwise com ing In contact with pc-sons who have the disease. Many persons have Hlood Disease who do not know It. The symptoms are often hidden. An erruptlon or discoloration of the skin, pimples or blotches on any part of the body, falling of the hair or eye brows or aching of the bones may be the only outward symptoms. The symptoms of Wood Disease often disappear for a time sometimes for years (without any treatment). Home treatments cause the symptoms to disappear for a time, to reappear In its most hideous form after a period of hiding. Some forms of Hlood Disease may be inherited. WEAK WOMEN. Thousands endure the torture of living death without knowing of the life and health which may be theirs. The delicate structure of the female organization la specially liable to disease and wcakneas. Every woman should know hew best to ob tain health and vitality, animation, grace, vivacity, form and beauty, sparkling eyes, glowing cheeks, clear complexion, and all conditions Incident to perfect womanhood. No unpleasant examinations. No lady, either married or single, need hesitate to call, either alone or with a friend. Con sultation prlvute and confidential. MAKKIRD PERSONS or those contem plating marriage, aware of any disease, would do well to call for consultation. Kemarkable cures In old cases 'which have Ix'en neglected and improperly treat ed. If your case is Incurable, you will bt told the truth. Consultation free. Cases treated In alt parts of the United States. List of qaes* tlons free. AddresB DR. DOWNING, 507 Boston Block, 1033 Masonic Temple, Minneapolis Minn. Chicago, 111. er tools had been taken. A box con taining bric-a-brac, silverware and linen goods of the value of about $500 had been taken from the building. Mr. Gar red expects to return to Colorado this week. Mrs. Garred is in California visr iting Mr. Garred's mother. DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAPf A cheap remedy for coughs and colds is all right, but you want something that will relieve and cure the more severe and dangerous results of throat and lung troubles. What shall you do? Go to a warmer and more regular climate? Yes, if possible: it not possible for you, then in either case take the only remedy that has been introduced in all civilized coun tries with success in severe throat and lung troubles, "Boschee's German Syrup." It not only heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but allays inflammation, causes easy ex pectoration, gives a good night's rest, and cures the patient. Try one bottle. Recommended many years by all drug gists in the world. You can get this reliable remedy at Fout & Porterfieid's. Price 25c and 75c. HOW FOLK TRIES BOODLER5. Collier's Weekly: President Roose velt asked Joseph Folk to conduct the trials of the United States postal bood lers. Mr. Folk declined, and he was right his own boodle cases out in Missouri are just as important national ly as those of the national government. But it is a pity this young circuit-attor ney could not take this chance to pres ent on a more conspicuous stage fiis method of prosecuting crimes agaittftt the state. Very simple, very natural, it is (perhaps therefore) revolutionary. Circuit-Attorney Folk defends tile state. ,« It is a well-known principle of o^r penal code that the purpose of punish ment by the state is not vengeance, but the restraint of others from lifee crimes. Few prosecutors take tliis view. They "attack" the defence, "de nounce" the jurors, "fight" his law yers and there is where they weaken their cases. For the defence also hits the personal appeal, and theirs is stronger it is for the "under dog," tfre "poor fellow at the bar." Unimpass ioned and impersonal, Mr. Folk moves slowly through a trial, speaking softly, listening attentively to the other with no witty asides, no sneers, 5 .'•3*."'Vf v V?* K V *i tio buncombe. P- ®#®#®4®#©4s)4®