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READ AND YOU WILL LEARN That the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice endur«o and recommend, in the strongest terms possible, each and every ingredient entering into the composition of J)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery lor the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint," torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It is also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affec tions and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung diseases (except consump tion) accompanied with severe coughs. It is not so good for acute colds and joughs, but for lingering, or chronic cases it is especially efficacious in producing per fect cures. It contains Black Cherrybark, Golden Seal root. Wood root.. Stone root. Mandrake root and Queen's root—all of which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. Col lege Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Pa. Prof. Finley KUingwood, M. D., of Ben nett Med. College, Chicago Prof. John Kiqg, M. D., late of Cincinnati Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D.. late of Cincin nati Prof. Edwin M. Hale, M. D., of Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and scores of others equally eminent in their several schools of practice. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is the only medicine put up for sale through no# have in expert for full FREE! when you iWttit fh* best Beer 1heo. .gents ve-sy where Hamm JEirewkig Co.* In for 'V I Ve\'' 1 eer wi flavor A FINE DYER PIANO I To the Most Popular School, Church or Lodge ol Fargo. each twenty-five cent purchase: Broadway Grocery Co., grocer#* N.l. Decorating Co., painting and decorating. Dixon Laundry, laundry. C. E. tircen. meat market. Madison & Wall, ice creator C. A. Swanson, clothing. H, H. Casselman, drugs. McDonald Drug Co., drag* C. Anderson, Jewclefi ftome Tea Co., teas. C. Tromnes*, restaurant. H. Schwartz, fruits. Sldrom Bro"., hardwan|» •JB» J- Herg, tailor. '^D^nis Broa., furriera. Tbe ballot boxes are kept at the dru| skrt: -W H. H. Casselman and the McDonald Drag jjCo. The piano is on exhibiticii at the store of •Denis Bros., the Broadway furriers. The efeXs an will CIOFO North Dakota Kernels cure the elevators at Superior and run their own market. UM8H® Lawton wants GoveftKMf Burke to secure it some special railroad favors. (8)-—(Sft—(55 A doctof tried to discontinue his branch office at Souris, but the people refused to allow him to do so. (»J——® A hunter near Esmond mistook a cow which was lying down for a goose and shot the animal, killing her in stantly. i It I* ftftfrt that plow manufacturers, recognizing the trend of sentiment in this state, will hereafter not mentioin gang plows. druggists for like purposes, that has ,inv well as saving the occupants sucn professional endorsement —worth 1 guaranty of its merits. A glance at this published formula will show that "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no poison ous or harmful agents and no alcohol— chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead- Glycerine is entirely unobjectionable and besides is a most useful ingredient in the cure of all stom ach as well as bronchial, throat and lung affections. There is the highest medical authority for its use in all such cases. The "Discovery is a concentrated glyc eric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. ftirttiture packer, Mr. Reed, from Minneapolis, who packs all kinds ol goods for stor age or shipment. Estimates given on jobs or will work by the hour. Work guaranteed to be the best and done promptly. We make a specialty of Moving, Packing, Stora|e. Large brid ware house, bonded. With separate stalls tor household good&, $o .50 to $5.00 per month stalls. Smaller lots accord ing to space occupied. y RHONE 15 T. J. Young & Co. A Great Northern freight* train at Rolette knocked otte bok "eat off the track, leaving the remainder of the Soo train on the track entirely intact. The car which was knocked off the track came within a foot of Mrs. Qibbg, house and thus saved lt from a wretK as vveu f* more than any numlrr of ordinary testi- of the house from injury or death, monials. Open publicity of its formula Mrs. Gibbs and the Lucas family were on the bottle wrapper is the best possible in the house at the time. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing its ingre dients mailed free on request. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. PACKING We K The citizens of Knox an* vicinity have been doing a lot of guessing and wondering over the mysterious disap pearance of Nels Troe. The last that any'one has seen or heard of him was on Oct. 28, when he was seen in the company of Tom Olson. Mr. Ol son said he left ,his place about 3 o'clock and started home. He Is a bright, honest, industrious young farmer living about seven miles south west of Knox, whose every acquaint ance is a friend. He has no known debts of any consequence has a lot of. unsold grain in his granary and allt his fall plowing done* •)—(5V—® The resubmlssionista of the Bt&te *re' getting busy again in the belief that^ under present conditions they will be" able to get that question before the people again. ©MSV-® While the votes were being! counted at Maddock, an orchestra played a number of Irish melodies in honor of the nationality of the democratic candidate for governor. —(5) The Steele Ozone compWiltts off the practice of permitting cattle to run at large within the city limits, and says "Let«.us be civilized, if it costs a l^t tle." Thtwes *tVT•liinton robbed the .^ftl preacher's henroost. I Some improvements are being ma®e on the grounds of the school of fores try at Bottineau. (JV—fSV—® At Velva, a jealous young man, at a dance, threatened to end his life. He was induced to look at things dif ferently. \r Some fine corn was raised this year in the Mouse river loop country. f#*—f*\—i There was a destructive,prairie fire five miles from Tolley Daniel Hasz of Kulm is looking fbi a hoodoo. He has lost two separators this 4stmv^by- fteo G?—®-~© In the western part of the state a returned lover is reported to have been so glad to see his sweetheart tl^tt he crushed a bone in her hand in his greetings. Down* In the Red river valley the boys claim the lips of their sweethearts are more likely to be bruised than their hands, —(5)— Mtke De la Bere was once credited with the discovery of Governor Sarles. Who discovered Burke? In order to thoroughly advertise this olagant Deputy Taylor are keeping North Dakota's educational interests to the |}lii6 of pianos and organs wa will hold an aI#o 'ition whereby the people may decide to which fofe.'_ organization we shall award this ftae instra 'knont. By doing yonr trading with the follow "Ing well known business firms j®u will b« pro vided with official ballots giving you one vote 'fi'M ?«14- W' ,5 V.. at aoou, Nov. 26t 1806, when the lano wiU be awarded, REMEMBER fIRST ITS A DYER. 'WUtiU JIM I) The farmers of the state will organ-I New York, Nov. 17.—The keeper of ize "an Independent grain business, se- a no{ 1 Jimmie Campbell, demoera& w snowed under in Morton. SHjM5 The 18-year-old daughter of Dan Turnbull of Morton county-'Wfts thrown from a horse, which kicked her ankle, breaking the leg. The young lady dragged herself some distance and was finally seen by neighbors, who as sisted her home. S)—fSi—'S* At Mandan, a drunken man set Are to the room of his former friend Boxcar peddlers who have Sold ap ples over 'the'state report ft big busi ness this fall. 5 S Efforts will ,be made |o send a rifle 'tifeam from tms state to the national shoot at Sea Girt. There are a number of expert shots in the N. D. N. G. if they wofald only qualify 3—5V-/?) Dickinson will take some steps to ward impi-bving the the bandstand to the par*. (i)—'•J—(S North Dakota doesn't intend to let a place like California get ahead of her and earthquakes and volcanoes may be started out in the Bad land*. (•V—(4v—/#) The people of Wimbledon are re joicing over, the estiablishinen% a laundry there, (sv- State Superintendent Stockwell and lot ,of ta|aMa|rpf»t* over the country fi. freauR-of the' new fangled hats the ladles are wear ing this fall. A farmers' institute is to be held at Center, Oliver county, in January. -'V Souria ts.to have a basketball Durum wheat seems to haye solved its own market. v A victorious democratic candidate The Minnewatimn Siftings has tionable customer (one who has spent all his money) and give the command "outside."' Down .goes Billy s head in a flash. There is a little commo- Gotham, News fetter* over swell saloon on the Bow- ery has a most effective and valuaWe "chucker «NUt." His name is Pucking Billy. He is a large goat and in his younger days rambled on the Irish Hill. Billy, as he is most familiarly known to the Bowery boys, is a cap ital judge of human nature and is al ways ready for the word of command to do his duty. New Billy has a most puck-uliar way and all the barmen need to do is to point out an objec- tipn, and ih 6n incredibly short time the enemy finds himself stretched on j)00lgi on his own account attack men walk- ing on the street who have a jag He is a great favorite with children but will on no account tolerate any familiarity from grown up people. Nearly one thousand "hunters" par ticipated in the opening of deer shoot ing on Long Island. Over fifty deer were killed and nearly as many per sons wounded by promiscuous firing. The so-called hunters were so thick at Oaksdale that in places they beat the bush only a few feet apart. The destruction of property from this rab ble has been so great that public sen timent might result in a permanent close season. The deer on Long Island are so tame that no stalking of any description is necessary and all the butchers have to do is to walk within a few years of the unfortunate ani mals «,nd shoot them 5down» I Still thi3 is called sport. A wise man isWatson Haine, an engineer employed at Keith and Proc tor's theatre. He was visited by a lowyer a few days ago and told that his uncle had died leaving him nearly $100,000. It was expected that Raine would immediately throw up his job, but, to the lawyer's surprise he stated he could not live without working, and most clever "dip" in the city regard- less of age. He was in a class by him self, the police say. "You see, judge,'' said Hyman, addressing Justice Zel ler, "I get tired of that job carrying messages for a postal. It's no cinch working for four dollars a week when I could make as much an hour. I was the best of the whole lot of the boss's "dips" and the only one he would come on the street with himself. We worked Fourteenth street amongst the shop pers. He'd frame up a case and ask some man or woman where a street K Wlilliam Fitzhugh "VVhitehouse, Jr. who hasf jteet become pavtner In the great flrni of Shoemaker Bates & C6.. has the distinction of having been one of the youngest men ever admitted to the British Royfcl Geographical soci ety, ah honor Won for his explorations in Central Africa. Mr. Whitehouse, before he brought his seat on the stock exchange some lour years ago, found his chief pleasure in big game in the northern part of the state -hunting. Immediately after his grad publishes a card of thanks. I uation Worn Yale in 1809, he made tu journey of several months into the John Dinwoodle recently- hauled the, ^ephant country of British Somall flrst load of corn to Bdttlneau that janfj Returning home he remained was ever sold there from a tiyagon. Joniy long enough to get under sub- hot roast for the Portsr J. White a'iicUon known on the east side for her char hostile country southwest of Abysnin ia. It was the work done on this trip that earhed for him his membership of the Royal Geographical society. "Charity suffereth long and is kind," as the Scripture saith, but in nearly eight cases out of ten charity is woefully led astray as instance the fallowing: One very wet, windy, cold day quite recently, a young lady, known on the east side for her charl itable work, met three Italian chil dren_tWo ^rls barefooted and the flags outside the saloon door, witn. nearest store and Billy standing at its portals to re-: pulse any attempt at re-entry. e attempt has never been made In J3l ^en ly's time. As nothing will ever temP him to share a schooner, Billy Is_sa e^c ajj get one from Stein and his wife, and iea(jjng pickpockets are, for, from tim when they could do this to satisfac- tjme when any of the leading tion they were put on the street. Stein crooks would appear at the bar ot was convicted largely on the testi- justice, influence so great would mony of Hyman Grossman, fourteen broUght to bear that charges agains years old, a former postal messenger 1 would have made the Wizard of the en permanently cured." Guaranteed North envious. Grossman was hand- for Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, ed over to the Gerry society and Stein all druggists. Price 60c and *10 is now rusticating in the state peni tentiary which w.Ui be ^lg.lMldpewi for a year. .] •v The outcroppings from the Castel lane divorce case are read with great avidity here for the Goulds Jare thought much of In this city where Jay Gould may be said to have made his pile. He left a remarkable family after him and one credit is due them —that of standing by one another. Miss Helen Gould is easily the most popular woman in New York if not in the United States: More people speak her name with regard, and even reverence, than they do of any other woman in the country. The Goulds have, in the case of Castellafte, as in other cases, stuck right by their sis ter and have helped her in every way. Tiie present case is the saddest of all the cases in which these American women possessed of both great beauty and wealth have married titled non entities. Still the caution will go unheeded. the African fever he picked back to V*. ^»th Africa' s Faust Co. I time with more ambitious plans. His y? ,.j y, I second expedition traversed Abyssinia, The railroads are said t(V t6 In liet-1 and with the operation of some of ter shape now for handling grain King Menelek'a fighting men send and conditions are reported as greatly .with the expedition from Addis Ab relieved la some sections of the state, eba he made extensive explorations aiduri lUtaiaaavy. and a boy who were otherwise poorly clad, sKp questioned them and they Un- fo,ded & pUlable tale oi thelr father bpjng so poor fltted jug ajgo to belong to the Father Matthew Tem- thought that "Inasmuch as" perance Association, in fact, he w he could buy them no etc ghe immediately took them out with stockings, boofs and gjmg warm clothing, and saw them depart for home, smll- and happy. The good Samaritan turned for home feeling happy ]vfext (jay she though glad that the windfall would drawing a heavy load. Twice in fifty give him an opportunity of helping his children, he would stick to his job. Raine is 65 years and draws a pension of thirteen dollars a month from the United States government for injuries received during the Civil war. •.», At the trial of Hail# StMn, MeW York's "Fagin," who has taught over one hundred and fifty boys to become expert pickpockets, some interesting horse has sufficiently rested. evidence was adduced. On raiding Stein's house the police found suits of clothes on clay figures with con cealed bells on which the pupils were along, and know now, who th aiways boy of extraordinary brightness, who sixty pickpockets are arrested in stood at the head of the senior class York every week, but upon look in Stein's college for crooks as the jng Up PhONf happened to be In the R&me Jocallty and met her on uttie proteges, whom she warmly saluted. "Won't you come to visit us" asked the eldest little ifirl. "I'd be pleased to do so," said the young lady, who! felt that What she had done had been 1 appreciated. "Where do you live?" i "Oh, you will have to go to Engle wood, N. J.," said the little girl, "we're going to move tomorrow, papa has bought four houses out there." I 1 In no part of the civilized world are horses more cruelly treated than in this city. A casual observer walk ing through the streets will find that out of every ten horses he examines five or six will be suffering from some disease and a portion of the remain ing number wholly unfit for the heavy work demanded of them. It Is a com mon sight to see horses falling, com pletely exhausted, under heavy loads with the driver lashing at them to again get them on their feet, and this with an army of highly paid officials of the Humane society wandering about. Foreigners visiting the city more especially notice the revolting cruelty to horses, for New York peo ple have become auite callous and unfortunately too apathetic to notice such things. In Park Row a few days ago an emaciated horse was seen yards the poor animal fell and when some humane passers by went to as sist him to rise they found that he was almost completely covered with sores from which blood was oozing. In London It Is a part of the police duty to look after* this matter and when they see a horse requiring rest they immediately order the driver to pull Into a side street and on no ac- count wyi first tried. If they could get a watch ever they came before him he would out of the pockets of the garmeflts itmit. Police magistrates an! without sounding the bells, they were, promoted to the next step, trying to, allow him to proceed unti Judge Rosyalky, in sending a plck^ pocket to the penitentiary for five years, announced that he knew who the heads of the pickpockets were and ajj political wire pullers ftnev fell through. Upward court records It will seen that the average conviction dmourit to about two per month. A' present the Tombs is uncomfortabl? Crowded with young Italian pickpock ets, no less than 100 awaiting trial. was, pretending to be deaf like, and (bleeding from the lungs and a fright I'd sneak a watch or pocketbook while ful cough had brought me at death he was working the cover." In court! door, when I began taking Dr. King young Grossman gave the learned New Discovery for Consumption justice an illustration of how to pick pockets and how to hide a watch or purse after getting it. His dexterity A Year of Bloo4 The year 1903 will long Te remem bered in the home of F. N. Tacket, of Alliance, Ky., as a year of blood which flowed so copiously from Mr Thacket's lungs that death seemed very near. He writes: "Sever, with the astonishing result that al ter taking four bottles I was com pletely restored and as time has prov Trial bottle free. General PIcquart, the defender Dreyfus and now the French minister of war, has defined his attitude to ward his old prosecutors In the army. When an officer who was involved In the conspiracy that banished Pic quftrt to the border of the Sahara, en tered the minister's office and began stammer oUt a statement on the sul jtect, Picquart stopped him, sayini '^1 only know one thing, and that that you have always been an exce lent officer. You may sure that shall not forget that." THE GO0ft.v^i HOUSEKEEPER Is always "prepared for emergency 1 keeping a bottle of Dr. Jones' Beav Oil In the house. It is a standby n all cases of accidents, gives streng to weak limbs, heals sores and stoi the severest pains. Guaranteed to cure rheumatiim. Mrs. D. H. Cone, 102 west Fli street, Duluth, says: After using Bfeaver Oil for a ahc time I have concluded' that tt I# a useful remedy for pains and acln and am never Without it. Before, o. bottle is used up I purchSse ano'lh. '$n pr^itfr 1 $ rayson, Ci writes: for 1 know then ,|hat „I|i fof emergency. |#'f Mr. Tj, A. &i< Gi Dear Doctor: The three bottltis Beaver Oil I ordered of you last mor had such a marked effect, that one my neighbors wanted some. I am well now as any man In California. I i case was a relic from the grip eight years my leg was crippk Yours truly, L. A. Richards. For sttl'i- l»y H. II CasMclmun, Mr- nit1 GOING TO PUT 1 STEAM OR HOT WATER PLANT We want to bid. We can save you one-third your fuel bill with Craig's Patent Boiler forjiigbi or low pressure beat inf. JL CRAIG'S PATENT BOILER MANUfACTt RrO BY 554-1. BOX I-J AR( .« N. D- FARGO ENGINE AND BOILER WORKS LOW. EXCURSION RATES Pec. 31, i i w To NEW BRUNSWICK and NOVA SCOTJA a Little Higher Final limit three months from date of sale. Further extension of limit on payment of fee. For further details call on f. E, JOHNSQfi, Lq&1. Agent pMhe Northern Pacific Railway II fgfs m, Ai If. CLEI.AN%: G. u r^m THE OVERLAND ROUTE Where You See the Oldest Trees in the World MAG1NE this if you can—3 square miles of forest, containing 8,000 trees measuring »ver 800 feet in height and SO feet around When you consider that eV&ry ons of these trees is as high as the ordinary* city skyscraper of today, and there are 3.000 of them in this one forest, you have only a vague Idea of the sight before yott as you ride among them and look up among their branches. Even these are larger than any tree near your home. Expert estimate places the aire of these trees at 8,000 years. They were growing before tbe wrra mld» of Egypt were built. Thte wn\ UNION PACIFIC U tih^ way Ip thle and the maiy other wonders and delights of C«UA« fortthi. |. -.i -A?k about low rates, trains, etc.. Get the California books and pkui a little trip for this winter. Iniqulre ojt If. i W: r. u CARTER, 1 T. P. v "'.-ii-... A. 'f "'^76 ROBERT STREEf ST. PAVI-. Mil#N. 'A -h Far State News You Must Read The Daily Forum. .* r' -k ». I?*- '^4,' -it