The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], April 05, 1912, Image 2

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
'9
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
Jbey Are Closely Observmc PuMc
!R Health Conditnns
•J
t+V"
An examining physician lor one of
'the prominent Life Insurance Com
-"Aanies, in an interview on the sub
fect, made the astonishing statement
^hat the reason why so many appli
cants for insurance are rejected ia
•because kidney trouble is so com
mon to the American people, and the
large majority of applicants do not
even suspect that they have tn® ois-
ease-
He states that judging from his own
experience and reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch
with the public, tflxere is one preparation
that has probably been more success
ful in relieving avid curing these dis
eases than any remedy known. The
mild and healing influence of Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root js soon realized.
It stands the highest for its remark
able record of cures.
We find that Swamp-Root is strict
ly an herbal compound and we would
advise our readers who feel in need
of such a remedy to gfve it a trial.
It is on sale at all drug stores in bot
tles of two sizes—fifty-cerats and one
dollar.
However, If you wish first to test its
wonderful merits, send to Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample
bottle, absolutely free. When writing
be sure and mention The Fargo Daily
Forum.
GISI ROAD PLAN
perils Lake, N. D., April 6.—As a
result of a resolution adopted by the
board of county commissioners, at the
request of C. O. Russell, chairman of
the commercial club good roads com
mittee, $750 will be turned over to
Charles Stotlar. the treasurer of the
good roads organization, the money
being apportioned from the automobile
tax fund received from the state by
the county. The plan is to add the
county contribution to an equal
amount appropriated by the commer
cial club which money will be used
for the purchase of a traction engine
and drags to go over the roads of the
entire county if possible and put them
in the best of shape. The money will
also defray the working expenses of
the men who will be l:ept constantly
at work bettering the road conditions
in Ramsey county.
The venture is indeed a good one.
The engine which was used Just be
foTe the automobile tour passed
through this city last year did a heap
of good in a short time and dragging
the roads in this manner continually
will soon put this county In first rank
of the good roads counties of the state,
setting an example for other counties
to pattern after in the matter of car
ing for roads.
MTlSiililE
AT HILLSSESD
Hiiisboro, K. D., April r.—The Scot*
tish Bite of this city hae issued a
most attractive Invitation for the re
union to be held here next Monday.
It is a decided credit to the order.
Quite a number of candidates are ex
pected to be present and receive the
benefits of the work, and a very en
joyable time is anticipated.
This Girl Recovered
trom Consumption
Tbe makers of Eckman'a Alterative,
which
is doing so
much
specluieu:
I
one
good for Con-
snmpr.ires, are continually in receipt of
really wouderful reports of cures brought
about solely tbrouKli tlie use of this medi
cine. These reports are alwayg at the
command of auyone Interested, and many
of the writers in their gratitude have sug
gested that like sufferers write direct and
learn what it did for them.
Here
is
one
421 Secoud Ave., Aurora, 111.
"Gentleineu: Pardon me for not writing
•oouer, but
wanted to see If I would stay
cured. I cnu now truthfully say I nm
perfectly well. Never felt better In all my
life. 1 wish to express my heartfelt thanks.
I never have uny pain, no cough, no night
sweats, no hay-fever. Since a child of two
years 1 have been ailing with luug trouble,
'which grew worse as I grew older. At the
«Ke of fourteen the doctor said If 1 could
not be sent South. I would surely die of
Consumption. Every winter I would be
mire to have either Bronchitis, Pleurisy, or
Pneumonia. I had Typhold-Pueumonla one
time. I had catarrh of the stomach and
bowels nnd had Hay Fever for the last
few years but have not anything of the
kind this year.
"1 v 111 answer
all letters sent
asking a history
suffering from
"I
to
me,
of
my
case, from any
lung trouble."
remain with
grateful
many thanks to you, your
friend."
(Signed Affidavit) ETTA PLATH.
Three years later reports still well.
Kckmau's Alterative is effective In Bron
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever: Thriat and
I.ung Troubles, and iu upbuilding the
system. -Does not contain poisons, opiates
or habit-forming drugs. For sale by the
lieredlth Drug Co.. aud other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet of cured cases
and write to Eckman Laboratory,
Phila-
AcitfUia, l'a., for additional evidence.
Notice of School Election.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual school election in and for the
City of Fargo, Cass County, North
V Dakota, i ill be held on Tuesday, the
l«th day of April, 1912, at the follow
ing polling places in the several wards
1 the City, to-wit:
First Ward Precinct—At gut Cen
tral Hotel.
Second Ward Product—At {he Far
go House.
Third Ward Precinct—At City
Waterworks Pumping Station.
Fourth Ward, 1st Precinct—the
Court House.
Fourth Ward, 2nd Precinct—At A.
la. Wall's Lumber office.
Fifth V/ard, 1st Precinct—At Cett
tral Fire Station No.
Fifth Ward, 2nd Precinct—At Public
Library.
v", Sixth Ward Precinct—At Lincoln
School Buildings
"J Seventh Ward Precinct—At Roose
'r velt School Building.
Said election will be held for elec
tion of three members of the Board
"t of Education of said City of Fargo
11 for a term of three years and one
!-1 member for a term of two years,
jt* At said election the polls will be
kept open from nine (9) o'clock In
the forenoon until four (4) in the aft
ernoon and no longer. The above
named polling places are also .tiie
places of registration.
(w
E. R. ORCHARD,
*•, J-pV* City- Audit**
.(Apr. to 16 inc.)
Ja
«J P01E0
OIL Ml STOVE
CHILD HAN THROUGH HOUSE,
FANNING FLAMES WHICH EN
VELOPED HIS BODY.
Devil*? Lake, N. D., April 5.—Inno
cent of the danger that he was pro
ducing for himself, little Arthur Stot
lar. the 4-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Stotlar, Bast Fourth street,
caused an explosion from kerosene
yesterday arfternoon that might easily
have cast liis life. The little fellow
emptied a half gallon of kerosene into
the stove where coals were smoulder
ing. A gas was formed and an explo
sion followed, flames catching to his
clothing.
Running through the house and
screaming, the little fellow, frenzied
with fear, fanned the flames, in extin
guishing which Mrs. Stotlar received
serious burns on the hand. The child
was burned badly on the side and arm,
his face, howwer, escaped almost en
tirely. He was placed under an anes
thetic ajid the wounds dressed. His
condition was reported as well as could
be expected this afternoon.
Refused Injunction.
Grand Porks, N. D., April 5.—Judge
C. F. Templeton has refused to is
sue an injunction In the case involving
the right of the city council to ex
tend the corporate limits of the muni
cipality.
That ruling is accompanied with the
announcement that immediate steps
will be taken towards trying the case
In question on its merits, and Thurs
day morning, April 41, is the time that
has been fixed for the introduction of
evidence.
The plaintiffs in the case, who are a
township, a school district and the
Red River Valley Brick Co., contend
that the city council is without author
ity to extend the city limits, claim
ing that Such authority cannot be
delegated to a city council by the leg
islature.
In their application for an injunc
tion. they claimed that they would be
damaged if such restraining order was
not issued.
Judge Templeton held that no dam
age would accrue to them. The result
is that the city officials can proceed
with the assessment of the property In
the district in question.
Baptists Meet at Minot.
Minot, N. D., April 6.—Baptists of
the Northwestern North Dakota Bap
tist association ar© holding their an
nual meeting in Minot.
81S8N TELLS OF
IIS EMME
Devils Lake, N. IX April 5.—Bring
ing to an end a Journey of thousands
of miles by boat and fast trains, C. H.
Olson, accompanied by his son, Carl,
John Harvey and a Frenchman who
came over, arrived here yesterday.
During the trip he has had many
thrilling experiences.
Perhaps one of the most peculiar in
stances ever known to a shipper was
experienced while 100 miles off the
English coast on his way to New York.
Twenty-eight of his horses had been
purchased in France and were being
whipped from Havre. These animals
arrived in time to make connection
with the big ocean steamer at London.
The twelve horses purchased in Bel
gium were not across the English
channel when the sailing time arrived,
and although every pressure was
brought to bear to have th© boat held,
there was positively no way of getting
it done and the horses shipped from
Antwerp did not make the boat.
After the big liner had sailed over
100 miles from the English shore the
ship's officers sighted the Antwerp
boat with the remainder of Mr. Olson's
shipment on board and cast anchor at
sea and awaited the arrival of the
channel boat, which inside of a half
hour pulled alongside and with the
big derricks they loaded the horses in
huge baskets from the small ship to
the larger one. Some of the English
officers who continually patrol the sea,
noticed what was going on and the
boat was held for a full hour after
the transfer was made while these
officials communicated with the land
headquarters. Mr. Olson said the
captain of the boat told him it was
the first time he had ever known of
such a thing being done and further
stated it would probably cost some
company dearly for it because the
horses were billed through to England
Mr. Olson landed In New York on
April 1, and he was met not only by
the usual custom officers but nearly
every man in the service. He ga
them a full insight into everything he
had with him and what the officers did
not search of their own free will, he
demanded they tear open and go
through.
"I have never smuggled anything,"
said Mr. Olson, "because I did not
have to. I have made several trips
across the water but have always de
clared everything the same as I did
this time and how such a story ever
got out is more than I know unless it
was pure malice on the part of some
one who had some manner of grudge
against me. It has never been my in-
THE T1BOO
mm
Nsw Drug That Quickly RsitTOvss
These Homely Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles
as a new drug, othine--double strength
has been discovered that positively re
moves these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce of othine
double strength, from Fout & Porter
field and apply a tittle of it at night
and in the morning you will see that
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. It is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed t9
completely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine. as this is sold under
guarantee of money hade if 'H ftltls
to remove freo'Jter
vA-
rtmrn
tentlon to wrong people and still I
have a good idea on whom to place the
blame.*'
82 CENT ROOSTER
fN JEWELERS WIN
DOW AT A C08T OF f200.
Valley City, N. D., April 6.—Re
fusing to be captured without a
struggle for liberty, a young
rooster today destroyed more than
than $200 worth of cut glass and
bric-a-brac before being taken.
The bird was brought to town in
a crate and made his escape while
being taken to market. Men and
boys chased him to the rear of the
Mclntyre jewelry store and then
into the display windows. Before
being captured he had destroyed
several valuable articles. When
sold he brought 32 cents.
OOCTDR JURISTEI
il Ilia TIME
Minot, N. D., April 6.—Dr. F. X.
Oflferman was arrested today on the
charge of practising medicine with
out a license in violation of the 1911
medical law. This is the third charge
brought against Dr. Offerman. The
first resulted in his conviction and
fine of
$50.
He appealed from« this
decision. In the second case he was
bound over by Judge Murray on
March 23.
WILL ARRANGE FOR
MA SPOOL
Minot, N. D., April 5.—A meeting of
the county superintendents of the
northwestern part of the state will be
held iu Minot Saturday of this week
for the purpose of organizing the
northwestern summer school. This
meeting includes the county superin
tendents of Bottineau, Burke, Renville,
Pierce, McHenry, Ward, Mountrail,
Williams, Divide and Wells.
The school ha3 been held in Minot
for a number of years p»ior to last
year when Velva succeeded in having
it located there. They erected a splen
did pavilion and made other arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
visitors and will make a strong bid
for the location of the school there
this summer. Minot, too, wants the
school and will make streunous efforts
to have the school here this summer.
E. J. Taylor, state superintendent
of public instruction and Pres. A. G.
Crane will attend the meeting Satur
day. Mr. Crane has conducted the
school for several years and will
probably have charge again this year.
Mrs. T. A. Town, wife of a well
known citizen of Watertown, S. D.,
writes: "About four years ago I had
a severe case of lagrippe and the doc
tor prescribed Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, and it soon overcame the
lagrippe. When any of my four chil
dren have a cold, I never think of any
cough medicine except Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for I can always
depend upon its curing them. For sale
by ail druggists. ?$L
^—mm— i »II w tmmm
NEW3 NOTE® FRONT
THE STATE CAPITOL.
-1-.
Mrs. Andrews III.
Bismarck, N. D., April 5.—Deputy
Secretary of State John Andrews was
called to his home at Lidgerwood last
evening by the serious illness of his
wife. Mrs. Andrews and little daughter
had planned to spend Easter with
llr. Andrews in Bismarck.
At Fort Rice.
H. C. Fish with Moses' Hyat£ of
Sanger visited Fort Rice yesterday.
They took measurements of the old
building sites and secured valuable
data for th« North Dakota Historical
society.
Talking Good Roads,
State* Engineer Atkinson left last
evening for Hatton, where he will
give an address on Good Roads, at a
big meeting of Grand Forks, Cass and
Traill county farmers, arranged by
the Hatton Commercial club. Mr. At
kinson was to have given an address
at the Meridian road convention held
in Grand Forks last evening, but on
account of work in the capitol office
he was unable to go to Grand Forks
in time for the meeting.
Want a Depot.
The railroad commissioners have
received a petition from the people
of Easby, Cavadier county, asking
them to compel the Great Northern
railroad to build a depot there.
New Corporations*
Articles of incorporation were today
filed with the department of state
by:
The North Dakota Straw Products
Co. of McCanna. This company is
formed for the purpose of the manu
facture of straw fibre, paper, or prod
ucts of Bt"aw, and has a capital stock
of $50,000. The directors are J. Dex
ter Pierce of Larimore, Simon M. Mc
Canna of Grand Forks, Charles B.
Thomas of Larimore and J. H. Mel
ohers of McCanna.
Farm Land Loan Co. of McClusky.
The object of the corporation is to
carry on a general land and loan busi
ness. The capital stock is $25,000, andi
the directors are E. B. Robertson, P.
R. Thelen, R. M. Rishworth and John
A. Beck of McClusky, and S. W.
Loavett of Minneapolis.
Fargo Laundry Co. The purpose
for which this company is formed Is
to carry on a general steam and hand
laundry business in the city of Far
go. The capital stock i3 $25,000, and
the directors are Orlando Hegge, Al
beck Hegge of Fargo, and S. J. Den
igan, A, W. Langebach and W. B.
Tscharner of La Crosse, Wis.
Lyons Auto Co. of Grand Forks.
The capital stock is $15,000, and the
directors are J. W. Lyons, M. J. Lyons
and M. M. Lyons, all of Grand Forks.
First Unitarian society of Fargo,
formed for religious, benevolent,
charitable, educational and scientific
purposes. The officers are Emma K.
Herbst, C. B. Waldron, Mrs. Harriet
P. Salter, Max Batt, J, E. Robinson,
Edwin Sturman and Elmadine Tfcomp
«OQ»
v v
'AND DAILY BEPUBLICAN, FKIDAy EVENINGi APEHi 6,1912,
THWEST
BIG FLANS FOR
IKE GHADTADOM
AT DEVILS LAKE
Devils Lake, N. D., April 5.—At a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Chatauqua association, held at the
office of Pres. J. M. Kelly, the greatest Ann! 7 1Q1
display of enthusiasm in the history v "P
of the organization was manifest. Bus- j" i'
iness relating to the coming session
was transacted in a manner which
spells success for the assembly.
With the bond issue disposed of,
the minds of officers and members
of the board, were free to look after
the twentieth session. Tho manner
In which the business men of the city
responded to the call for a $4,000 guar
antee, was most pleasing to the board.
Capt. Walter Fursteneau was en
gaged to take charge of the grounds.
He will move out at once and immed
iately start work with a few men to
get Chautauqua in shape. Being very
much interested in water sport, he
will construct a break water which
will furnish protection for boats. It
is believed that with this furnished
by the association that many people
will order boats built, making Devils
Lake an aquatic center of recognition.
The beach will be worked into shape
and roads on the grounds will be,im
proved. The board figured that much
more could be accomplished with Cap
tain Fursteneau and a small force now
than by engaging a large force of men
just ,before the assembly opens.
*My One "BROMO QUININE"
Thaf is LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
NINE. Look for the signature of E.
W. GROVE. Used the World over to
Cure a Cold in One Day. 26c.
IT FOR
BETTER iAMHIi
Minot, N. D., April 5.—About
100 Minot businessmen pledg
ed their hearty support to Expert W.
A. Peck of the Better Farming asso
ciation in his campaign in 1912 in the
Minot territory. The business men
have raised close to $2,000, which it is
hoped will be raised to $2,500 to carry
on the work of the North Dakota Bet
ter Farming association in this terri
tory this year, and the greatest of en
thusiasm in the cause was shown at
the meeting last night.
Mr. Peck, who has had five years'
experience in the service of the United
States department of agriculture, dur
ing which time he traveled all over
the United States studying agricul
tural conditions in every state and
learning Just how the best farms in
the country are managed. Mr. Peck
made an excellent address, and im
pressed the Minot businessmen with
knowing what he was talking about.
At the conclusion of the address many
questions were asked and answered
and at the suggestion of Maj. E. S.
Person the businessmen pledged their
support to Mr. Peck in his campaign.
"The result of the campaign this
year Is very important," said Major
Person. "Many people are watching
our actions. If we expect the farm
ers to take hold of this movement, we
must prove to them that it means
money in their pockets. Mr. Peck
should have the hearty and enthusi
astic support of every resident of Mi
not in the work he has started out to
accomplish."
Third warders are invited to look
over the Bitulithlc pavement exhibit,
roost 2Mb Gardner hotel.
Horse Badly Cut.
Beach, N. D., April 6.—Roy Toung,
mail driver, had a serious runaway
Saturday while driving his route. The
accident occurred about .six miles
north and was caused by a spirited
horse which he recently purchased,
and which became frightened at some
object at the side of the road.
Effort to stop him proved futile, the
animal crowding the near horse Into
a barb wire fence, cutting and maim
ing him terribly before the runaway
could be stopped.
On examination it was found that
the horse had severed an artery on the
left front foot, the right hind foot also
being terribly cut, besides sustaining
numerous other cuts about the body.
Finds Care far Epilepsy
After Yca» Sufieriiig
**Mjr fls ,]_j aiHictml
•pOeptJe
UTRNTM
tturee
YMAM,
,v
the
eomtrtg wety tern tnda. We emptaibd
titer did her w
0ao3.
About
ysar ago W
heard of Dr.
jfHoar Marvin*,
ind it certainty
i a s proved
^ieasiner to oar
Utile girl- She to
sow apparently
cnresS and Is en
joying tfc® best
of itieaifSi. It ts
over & year sine#
has had a
,-tefe. We
caawt.
-itepeak too higMsr
Of Dr. MOW Kervtaa."
MBS. FRANK ANDERSON,
Coxoirex. Khm.
Thousands of cbiIdoea tbe
Uaited States wbo suffering
from attacks of epilepsy are a
border aud wwcm to their -parents,
who wooid gwe aeytfaiag to
health to the etrfiesrers.
Dr. MiW Nervine
It one
oi
the best remedies known
So much blood was lost that it was
necessary to improvise a tourniquet,
which was made from a breast strap.
The Injured animal was afterward
loaded on a sleigh and brought to
town. The horse will recover.
Dickinson Showhouse 8o!d.
iQUkinson, N. D., April 5.—The
George H. Webster Theatrical ex
change has purchased the Unique
showhouse of this city, Walter Jun
kin, who has owned the house for two
years, leaves soon to take a state
agency In Montana.
Z n.i,N.r•
IMHWII'-
i
4#
Lesson l.—Seoond Quarter, For
O
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, I Cor. xv, 1*11,
Memory Verses, 10, 11—Qolden Text,
Acts il, 32—Commentary Prepared by
Rev. O. M. 8tearne.
We turn aside this week from the
regular lesson to spend an hour on the
resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ,
a topic on which we should meditate
continually, for if Christ be not risen
all are lost and preaching and faith are
equally in vain (verses 14-19). Con
sider well His own testimony that He
would rise again the third day (Matt,
xii, 40 xvl, 21 xvii, 9, 22, 23 xx, 17
19 xxvi, 82 John il, 19-21). Then con
aider the testimony of those who saw
Him after He rose from the dead—Pe
ter, John, Stephen and Paul. Take two
testimonies out of many—"This Jesus
bath God raised up, whereof we all are
witnesses," "God hath made that
same Jesus, whom ye have crucified,
both Lord and Christ" (Acts ii, 32, 36).
Oar lesson begins with the words, "I
declare unto you the gospel," and in
verses 3, 4, he defines it in these words:
"Christ died for our sins, according to
the Scriptures He was buried, and He
rose again tho third day, according to
the Scriptures." In Rom. i, 1-4, he
speaks of it as "the gospel of God con
cerning His Son, Jesus Christ our Lord,
declared to be the Son of God with
power by the resurrection from the
dead." In Tim. ii, 8, he says, "Re
member that Jesus Christ of the seed
of David was raised from the dead, ac
cording to my gospel." Before He as
cended He ordered that repentance and
remission of sins should be proclaimed
in His name among all nations (Luke
xxiv, 47), and we need only to listen to
Paul in Acts xiil, 38, 39, to understand
how simply and fully it was done,
"Through this man is proclaimed unto
yon the forgiveness of sins, and by
Him all that believe are justified from
all things." As in verse 2 of our les
son, "By which also ye are saved
unless ye have believed in vain.** In
verses 5 to 8 Paul mentions five ap
pearances of Christ between His resur
rection and ascension, and there were
five more, including three others on the
resurrection day—His appearance to
Mary, to the other women and to the
two on the way to Bmmaus. His ap
pearance to Paul on the way to Da
mascus (verse 8) was after His ascen
sion, as was also His appearing to
him at Corinth and in Jerusalem (Acta
xviii, 9, 10 xxiii, 11). Stephen and
John also saw Him after His ascen
sion. The statement in Acts 1, 3, con
cerning His resurrection appearances
is full and clear, "He shewed Himself
alive after His passion by many infalli
ble proofs, being seen of them forty
days and speaking of the things per
taining to the kingdom of God." The
testimony of Peter in Acts ii, iii, iv, •,
concerning the resurrection is very
strong, notably that in Acts v, 80-32.
Our daily testimony to the risen Christ
•hould be such as to compel people to
see that we have been with Jesus. If
we know the power of His resurrec
tion it will be so, and He who will
finally subdue all things unto Himself
(verses 24, 28) will so subdue us and
bring every thought into captivity that
the daily life shall be the life of Jesus
made manifest in our mortal flesh (II
Cor. x, 5 iv, 10, 11). Seeing Jesus lays
one very low in his own estimation, so
Paul speaks of himself as the least of
the apostles not meet to be called an
apostle (verse 9). He elsewhere speaks
of himself as less than the least of all
saints aud again as the chief of sin
ners (Eph. iii, 8 I Tim. i, 15). Com
pare the experience of others !a Job
Xlii, 5, 6 Isa. vi, 5 Dan. x, 8 Rev. i,
17. Where there is tbe least good
opinion of self it is because the King
has not been seen in His beauty. We
must learn to say as Paul said in Rom.
vii, 18, "I know that in me—that is, in
my flesh—dwelleth no good thing,"
then we can add, as he does, in our
lesson (verse 10), "By the grace of God
I am what I am," and concerning all
service, "Not I, but the grace of God
which was with me." We should be
conscious also, as he was, that we have
only to receive from the Lord and de
liver to others what we have received
(verse 3 and chap, xi, 23). When I
consider that the words and works of
the Lord Jesus were always the Fa
ther's words and worlis 1 can only de
sire to so yield and abide that
for this afflieison. It has proven
beseftda! in thousands of cases
and those who have used it have
the greatest faith in it. It is not
a "care-aHT* but a reliable remedy
for nervous diseases. You need
not hesitate to give it a trial.
•©kS fey all Druse'**' I* the first
boetVe fglts to your money Ii
TEIUP AED, 4
MU.«* NHBD40MU «0w Mkfeart, la* Rower of His resurrection (Phil UJ, XOfc
1
may
be His messenger with His message
and that He may work in me to will
and to do of His good pleasure (John
xii, 49 xiv, 10 Hag. i, 13 Phil, ii, 13).
This is restful and gives great quiet
ness and. according to verse 58 of our
lesson chapter, makes one steadfast,
unmovable and always abounding.
The resurrection of Jesus Christ makes
certain our own resurrection or trans
lation (verses 23, 50-54), and the assur
ance of a body, like His glorified body,
^hich will never again be weak or
weary or suffer or die, is a great ln
sipration while we continue in these
1 mortal bodies. Ia verse 28 we have
what seems to me the highest moun
tain peak in all Scripture, "That God
may be all in all." Christ shall then
have reigned and His naints with hint
until all things shall have been sub*
dued unto Him. Then shall there be
no more curse, no sin nor suffering, no
more death, but the long expected
kingdom of peace and righteousness
•hall fill the earth (Rev. xxi, 3-5 xxli,
8, 4 Isa. xxxii, I, 17). As these truths
hold us we shall know Him and the
v.r.*5S'f f,'iU
It Is admittedly the perfect laxative for
I children, women, old people and nil others
I who need n gentle bowel stimulant and
not a violent salt, cathartic pill or
doctored water. t)r. Caldwell's Syrup
Tine Peevish Child
Needs a
Laxative
It is natural for a child to laugh and
play and when it stilks drowsily or crie«
you
may depend
on
It
is
the matter. If
a
serious ailment
something physical
you see
uo evidences of
you
will not be wrong
If you quietly give It a dose of mild laia"
tlve that evening on putting it to bed.
The remedy most generally recommend
ed for this purpose is Dr. Caldwell s
Syrup Pepsin, which mothers throughout
the country have been giving their chil
dren for a quarter of a century. Today
thousands of families are using it where
hundreds used it then, and there must be
good reason for this word of mouth recom
mendation.
Tepsln will act gently, and when taken
dollar
DO YOU-
a
In twetity-five cent and fifty cent bottles. Your money refunded
If you
art-
riot satisfied with results after a fiur trial.
Voder the Webster trade-mark an4(urioty ueiold ibtr
differ cot articles, including tno«t affectiva for tu
*uch human ztinu-xis
as Jo not refuirt
Fr-,^,
Ask your dealer for
I
V
before retiring will bring complete satis
faction In the morning. After a short
use of this remedy ail forms of outside
aid can be dispensed with and nature
will again act alone.
All
classes
Wis. A
of good American people
keep it in the home for Ills
or
large bottle (family
have a
tlcello,
IU. Your
postal'card will do.
w
'V*
WANT COMFORT
THEN
GIRR A
SUMMIT
Town and Country Shirt
Tbo moat comfortable shirt mack—
the soft standup collar that is attached
right
to the shirt means absolute cons
fort and assures you of being well
dressed.
9 Ask to see them and you'll wanf
one.
Alex Stern & Co.
•'$ Fargo, N. D.
White Liniment
for Strains and Sprains
and all minor injuries, such as bruises,
byrna, swellings, discolorations, insect
bites, lameness, etc. Rub it thoroughly
and vigorously into the pores of the skin,
\'. 1 aiediciaal o3s, wl*ich soothe the pain also stimulating ingre
dients, which increase the flow of blood to the injured part and thus help
Nature in the beating process. In the same way it quickly relieves muscular
rheumatism, stiff joint®, lame back, sore muscles, and all soreness, stiffness
and lameness.
Webster's White Liniment is pure, dean and non-irritating. It is
scientifically compounded by the ablest pharmacists. Our forty years'
experience as manufacturing chemists has taught us to make Webster's
White Liniment and all other Webster preparations so good thai we can
absolutely guarantee them.
a
rcmedlct that *hould b« ia the medltioa
family—aI«o pure toilet preparation*.
Your drttfpist has them or can get them for you.
doctor—houKhaM
othtnet of every
WEBSTER CHEMICAL COMPANY.
St. Paul. Minnesota
mzzim
The Woman With the1"1"
Envied Figure Wears
Patrick-Duluth Corsets
Don't feel discouraged if your figure
does not meet your ideas of what it
should be. Give the Patrick-Duluth the
opportunity to form your figure to the
elegant lines you covet.
The Patrick-Du
luth Corset puts
your figure at iN
best. W«
est. We folio
the prevailin
modes, but nevx
CW«It
i I
Serious Costly Sfefeiess
ib xar *00 Siifc- to come when yoar uoduy strength haw tn:-.eu «2nd«:rcained
by the poison of bile. Headaches, sour stomach, unpleasant bre&rh.
nervousness, and a wish to do nothing are all siprns of biliousness-signs"
too, that your system needs help. Just the right help is gives «aa the
bodily condition which invites serious sickness
Is Prevented By
Wrtitely of Beecham's I'ills*. This litiuous vegetable, and always elfioicot
family remedy will clear your system, regulate your bowels, stimulate your
liver, tone your nerves. Your digestion will be so improved, your food will
nourish you and you will bo strong to DO and to resist. You will feel
greater vigor and vitality, as well as buoyant spirits—after you know and use
Tfec directiba* wifcfe W.st a*'e
fm,'^
go to
eiiactjngf
goods. Insist
It's your protection for quality.
Ask for our "Quality Book" now, today. Mail a postal |d %*$£•
F. A. Patrick & Co., Duluth'
tky Goods Distributors at Wholesale, and Manufacturers of Garments tar Man. Wotnmm
Children. Motors of All Wool Cloths and Blankets.
i
-f
„.
i
the
thousands who have written the
M. Johnson, 7D2 fayton St.,
dose of
stom­
ach, livfr and bowels, and among
It
the
doctor
that thev will never be without it are
Mrs, J. H. Whiting, Lena, Wis.,
and Mrs.
Kenosha,
has sared
son from a sei'ious illness.
Anyone wishing to make
many a per­
a
trial of
remedy before buying it in the
way
of a
this
regular
druggist at fifty cents
or one
sice) can
sample bottle sent to
the home
free of charge by simply addressing
Dr.
W B. Caldwell, 405 Washington St., Mon-
name and address OB a
.si/-".
'&•
Vf:
Pins!
vVebsters
I
®*tremes. r||
if
They meet the
requirements of well dress. ri|
':J women. Yon will be delighted with the ils
£ork and finish of
your tnodel
atnek»Duluth.
Patrick
OQ
of the
the
fbtrick
trade mask
@UU
l?6ifi«fcle~esB6d6Bs'
to
Sold ererjrwhere. In boxes 10c., 25c.
v'V*
Ax
"£c
A k