Milk River Valley news. [volume], November 09, 1904, Image 3

About Milk River Valley news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1904-1908

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Japanese Dwarf Trees. \
There baa been a good many rpmors
•nd theories ns to how the Japanese
dwarf trees are-prepared In the first Ip
stance, but this Is a secret which the
Japanese keep carefully to themselves,
and even then It Ls only known among
a limited number of families. who bund
it down from generation to generation.
One account states flint n little soil is
placed In half an orange from which
the inside bns been removed. In this
soil Is placed the seed Which it Is de
sired to grow. As the roots burst
through the skin of tl;e orange they uro
cut with a sharp knife. The process
Is repented until the roots evince no
further desire to penetrate. The out
side of the orange Is then varnished
with a secret varnish, and the young
tree planted In an ornamental pot.
r>eafn«i» Canaot Ke Cored
by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased {>ortlon of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that Is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused’by an in
flamed condition of the rincons lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets Inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear
ing. and when it is entirely closed Deafness Is
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to lu normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh j that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Incontestable Proof.
Insurance Agent—What are the proofs
of your husband’s death, madam?
The Widow—Well, he has been home
for the last three nights.—Smart Set.
$43.75 CREIM SEPARATOR.
803143.75
■nd eraam •••■rater made. • a big
para tor with a capacity of .Kx)
>und« or 140 quarts per hour, ample
r any dairy of ten cowr or lo ss,
inter alaea or 400 or 600 pounds per
mr capacity, for largo dairies, only
Ightly higher in price. Guaranteed
e closest skimmer, easiest run
ri if, strongest, moat convenient,
uneat cleaned, greatest capacity
id least liable to get out of or
ir of any creain setiarator made.
20-YEAR GUARANTEE. Every
separator la covered by our 20*
iar written binding guarantee,
UARANTEEING EVERY PIEC^
MD PART OF THE MACHINE.
PROVEN BY COMPETITIVE
ESTS. conceded by experts and
Iry authorities everywhere, and
Glared by thousands of users to be
every way sujxjrior to auy other
parator made. Guaranteed to save
a 25 per cent to SO per cent creuin
at you now lose In the skimmed
a uiilk by the old style of skimming
VH from the pan and besides you have
the sweet skimmed milk for your calves; saves all the
cream, all the sweet milk; makes more and bettor butter.
With this separator you will get 810.00 to 880.00 per year
more from every cow, you will get more Income from
seven cows than you are now getting from ten, and all
with one-half the labor. Our 543. T8 Separator Is needed
by every farmer, whether you milk two cows or ton. You
Will save the cost of the separator in a few months.
A BOY CAN HANDLE IT So simple that anyone can
operate It, no experience is necessary; if you have never
seen a separator, no matter, any 16-year old boy can han
dle and run It, the Ideal machine for boy. girl, woman or
man to run. none of the complicated, hard to handle parts
found in other machines. Combines all the good qualities
of ail other high grade separators with thedefects of none.
SO DAYS' FREE TRIAL. We send our SEPARATOR
TO ANY ADDRESS on SO days* trial, to convince you
It Is THE BEST SEPARATOR MADE IN THE WORLD.
by return mall, postpaid, our Free Separator Catalogue
with large Illustrations (pictures), of ail our separators,
parte, etc., full description. special inside prices. Wo
will send you Our SO Daya* Free Trial Offer. We will ex
plain our Guarantee, our Quality Challenge. We will ex
plain why -sir machine Is the best. You will got our latest
•nd most marvelously liberal Cream Separator Offer, an
offer and prioee never before known. Don’t buy a separa
tor of any make, at any price, on time, on installment or
for cash until you cut this ad out and send to us and get
•11 we will send you by return mall, POSTPAID. FREE,
tr •you own two or more cows, write us at once. Address,
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO.
„ THE. BEST
WATWPBOOF CLOTHING
IN THE WORLD
H BEARS THIS TSAPE MASK
MAC* M BLACK M YE LLOW
FAKE KO SUBSTITUTED
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
catalogue ntct
SHOWING* FULL UNE OF
iARMENTS AND KATJ
A. J. TOWER CO., BOSTON. MASS., U.S.A.
TOWER CANAOI. < CO., LTD., TORONTO. CANADA.
A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER.
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTU'IER
gw _. Remove* Tas, Pimples, Freckles,
■) Motl» Patches. Hash, and Skin
i"*Bj '•ij) disaases, and every blemish
p . *“— /T\ on beauty, *nd
P C £ ^^ylefleedetection. It
5 ? — x-M I/^Tihas stood tho test
(•Mie *HF fl OT*f t« yesrs, «n*l Is
P<TV Jr KSr so harmless we
At 9 ° 'MI "*/ fel to be sure
Jgz, j —/ 4^l it Is properly mads.
✓1 7 J Acoej^nocounter-
/ // felt of similar
zj Q ^rr \ name - Dr. L. A.
/ME -T -C \ B*yr® to *
f Xvjiy ,, ‘ // \ Wf of the haut-
yjXlz-^X-7 Is ] |ton (• patient):
]‘As you ladies
T 'w > —/will use them, I
I / 1 11 L. recommend
k—' I*' 1 Gouraud's Cream'
at the least harmful of all the skin preparations."*
For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
tn the U. 8., Canadas, and Europe.
FEM. T. HOPKINS, Prip'r, 37 Gnat Jonu St, N. 1
CONTEST CLOSES OCTOBER 15th
*’• P* y • *•>.600.00 in prliM tothow who can estimate- nearest to Iha total paid atUndanca at the Croat Kt Louis
world ■ Fair. Th.* Fair opened April 30, 19U4, and will close'December 1, 1904. Tho paid attendance 6n opening day wu
125.754 people, during May the paid attendance was 642,0:5, during June 1,U2,M3, during July 1.&14.7M Can you oetiwate the
number of people who will pay admission during tho entire Fair I
$85,500 IN GOLD ^m\ ho n 8 e e a R w e h 8?
FIRST PRIZE $25,000.00 SECOND PRIZE $10,000.00 THIRD PRIZE $5,000.00
Ocr prises are tho largest ever offered In any contest, and are divided as follows
To the ne.rest estimate r»,000 00 To tho neit 20 nearest estimates, SIOO each 2.000.00
To the sec ond nearest mt Innate W.(>«KO To the nest 60 noareetMtlmateo IM) nd 2/0)10
To the third nearest eellm.u S.UOO OQ To the net t luO nearest .sinuate*. 426 e *rh 2,M100
Tethe fourth no.restest.'n.te MUM To the nest JOo n.srest uUmete*. 110 e-ch 2.0 W <O
‘ lm » •• jfimm To the n.itbOO nearest Mtimstes. $5 e.rh( 2,fi00 00
To the sixth nearest eeti m.te... M To Ihe next 1.000 h.irMt estimates, $1 ea< ti I.IMMO
To the next 10 nearest osUmates, S3OO each 2,0)0.00 Supplementary prises 28.15JU.00
ToUI ~1b5,5UU00
_ LBTIMATE3 AT ONCE. Mot an eetimate will be considered that Is received In our office
^ter <>eto»>er 15 IW’4 tor each estimate *• sand you a separate engraved and numbered certificate with your estimate thereon.
The c->rreep‘( ding C'.up^he ih»ao certiAcotes are depeelted at the time your eotiiuates mo made, and can be handled only by
tho < ommitteeon Awards, after the oonteet closes.
6 Cert*flcatoo Will eeat t 1 (10
12 Certifl. atea will oo«t o 1)0 <
*JO Certificates will cost '.. ’’ ' “*' * • (0
40 CerUAcaten will cost 6 00
MX) Certificate* will cost ~ 12 60
1000 Certifleates will cost 126^00
Each certificate entitlee yeu to an estimate Tou ean estimate as often as you wish
f*F.Nl> IN TOC! EATIMATEA WITH Vol II REM ITT AN OKU. As soon m revived we will immediately
make odt your ceruHcalos and send them to you to be retained by you until the Fair Is over.
Ihssouri trust company,
CAFITAL •1.000,000. St Loa la. Mo.. May 20, IM3.
This cert 1 flea that Tho World’s Fair Contest Com
pany, Incorporate*! has this day deposited with thio
company >75,(AN).00 in guide tor tho poymont
of the awards in Ito contested
on tho total paid attend- k
' anco at the Louisiana Pur- Al W
chaao Eapooltlon. 1904. and TAA X iODjYIILIJ .
that said deposit Is held in r r*
trust by tbto company to bo #1 Theaaubu C
paid by it to ouch snccesaful X 1
rontoMants as thecemailttoe f 1 Mlaooorl Trost Ca.
oa owneds may direct. V- J •( st Louie.
®Y*I OB FK 161 H I*® l * penny will be accepted er an eetimate counted after that date.
ONLY A FEW PA a A MEM A IN. Don t subject yrurseif te a llfg-long regret by failing to enter this remarkable
ronteea Ocly a small smeuot Invooted In our estimating oertlßctM may mean that an Independent fortune is years. Writp
T«4«y. Remit by express erdsv. postal note or registered letter Don t send personal cMcka.
THE WORLD'S FAIR CONTEST CO., isisur aat imsUs im., ST. LOUIS. MO.
J •OTWBUII>m LABT Wl Isrpta toad ye. Bto enter tho sewtaot b^so Wat data or m« at 4
in GBilT-DISTRESS
VOMITING SPELLS LONG RESISTED
EVEEY EFFOET TO CHECK.
Mm. Brooks Dferaui® So Weak She Thinks
She Would Have Dietl But For
Dr. Williams’ Pink Dills.
Mrs. Sarah L. Brooks, of No. 43 Lin
coln Park, Chicago, Illinois, gives the
following account of ner cure from dis
tressing spells of vomiting :
“For five years off and pn I was
fronted in vain by different doctors for
relief from a stomach trouble which
showed itself in frequent and trying
spells of vomiting. Part of the time I
was able to work and again I would be
confined to bed for three or four days in
succession.
“ My stomach was at times so delicate
that it would not retain even plain water.
The spells would sometimes occur at in
tervals of half an hour, and would leave
me so weak that I would be compelled
to lie down betweeu them. I would
have several of them during the night
following a day of such attacks. Finally
I became so weakened that I had to give
uplvorking altogether. I weighed only
ninety-four pounds.
“ Last January I read about Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People in Ano
of the Chicago daily papers and bought
a box and began to use them. After I
had used half a box I fouiid that I could
keep on my stomach the food lai. 3. I
was encouraged by this and kept on
using the pills for four months. At the
end of that time the vomiting spells had
ceased altogether and my weight went
up to 142 pounds and is still growing.
“I think I surely would have died if
if bad not been for Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for I sometimes vomited clear
blood, and for three or four days at a
time I could not eat a bite of anything.
One doctor said I had chronic innamma
fion of the stomach, and another said
my difficulty was a cancer, but none of
their medicines did me any good at all.
Finally I concluded that I did not have
blood enough to digest my food and I
began the treatment that has cured me.
I can eat anything now, and have
strength for all kinds of work. I always
keep Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills on hand,
and I recommend them to my friends
because I know they cured mo.”
Dr. Williains’Pink Pills agree with the
most delicate stomachs and strengthen
the digestive organs until they do their
work perfectly. They are sold by all
druggists.
Punishing Crime tri Korea.
Korea must be a nice place to live
in. Here is a list of penalties for va
rious crimes, according to Korean 'tiw;
Treason, man—Decapitated.together
with male relatives to the.fifth degree.
Mother, wife and daughter poisoned
or reduced to slavery.
Treason, woman—Poisoned.
Murder, man—Decapitated. Wife
poisoned.
Murder, woman—Strangled or poi-
Epned.
'Arson, man—Strangled or poisoned.
Wife poisoned.
Arson, woman—Poisoned.
Theft, man—Strangled, decapitated,
or banished. Wife reduced to slavery,
confiscation of all property.
Desecration of graves—Decapitated,
together with male relatives tu the
fifth degree. Mother, wife and daugh
ter poisoned.
Counterfeiting—Strangulation or de
capitation. Wife poisoned.—Liverpool
Post.
Blessed Be Buslhoaa.
The ladies of the club were closely
grouped about the speaker of the aft
ernoon, a remarkably successful wom
an. iu whom commercial and literary
ability were admirably balanced.
“Tell us, in h few words, how to be
successful,” said one of the ladies, in
ststently.
“To be successful,” said the success
ful one, ‘‘all we women have to do is
to make as much of a business of our
own business as we do of the things
that are none of our business.”
Two bottlen of Piio’s Cure for Con
•4mption cured me of a terrible cough.—
Fred Hermann, 209 Box avenue, Buffalo.
N. Y., Sept. 24, 1901.
Utilizing a Dunce.
‘’He doesn’t know enough about the
law to be a successful lawyer.”
“Well, let’s make him a judge.”—Chi
cago Post.
Mrn. Wlnalow's Rootktw* Btbvf for Ohildrvm
ln«ihHig; .oft.a. th. pm*, rwdneM inflaminauun. ni
Ux« pain. cure, wind oolio. 16 oeato a bottle.
To make pleasures pleasant shorten
thi'in. —Charles EfaxtOlL
RfßitmUt yen ara a( timate th. numhar of p««>p!« who
will pay adn.lMlon to th. ground* during th. Mitir. F.ir. Th I*
<!<■•• not Inrlud. any fr»o p a **«« whatever. In ord.r to help
you avtim.te wo will otote that tho total paid attendant, at
< hlcago WrrW! , F.Uwm 21,4*0 141, at tho Fan American Ax
.portion and *t th. Omaha Expooitian 1,774,260
MONEY NOW DEPOSITED
w. can not touch thl* priw monoy It I* bald by the
Mi**ouri Truatto for Bo other pur poo. than to pay t><aao priiaa
aa *.^>n aa the co am* it to. on awarda dorlara tha auecenaful con
toatonte Thia eommittoo haa no Intoreot whatav.r in tho con
toot, and la mado up of prominent buaineaa man who have
agreed to award thaprlioo, and you* aotlmato. aro turned over
t«> thia eommlyee before the Fair rlooea, inauring abooiuto fair
net. toavary oh* lutaimtod.
Buff Plymouth Rock.
While the Huff Plymouth Kock Is no
better than the well known barred, it
has proved Itself better than the white
sort, and, as a breed for fanciers, has
become very popular. As a practical
fowl, we consider it not as good as
the bnrred, for with us it has shown
some weaknesses that the older strain
does not have. It must not be Inferred,
however, that this is likely to be the
case with nil of them, for mnny breed
ers consider them even better than
the barred. They are similar in size
and form, lay well, are good mothers
and the carcass is quite like the bar-
THE BUFF PLYMOUTH BOCK.
red. The breed is attractive because
of its genuine Plymouth Kock form
and size and the beautiful plumage.
I
The Manure Spreader.
This department is not for the pur
pose of advertising tools or Imple
ments, and no such article that is sold
, Is ever mentioned by the manufnetur
। er's name. There are implements and
1 conveniences, however, made by differ
ent manufacturers which should find a
place on every farm, and one of them
is the manure-spreader, of which there
are several good makes.
No one can appreciate the value of
। this Implement until he has used it
It is not only a labor-saver, but it
spreads the manure in any quantity
desired, and spreads it evenly. All of
Its operations are controlled from the
I driver's sent. The work of manure
spreading should be in operation from
now on more or less through the win
ter, and no farmer can make a better
I Investment than to have this imple
' Orient. It will give him added years of
। life In the labor it will save him. and
enable, him to grow better crops.
Gate that Will Not Sag.
The accompanying illustration repre
sents a form of farm gate, which is
cheap, durable, easily made, easily op
erated and will not sag with years of
use. The gate shown in the illustra
tion is 14 feet long, but may be made
any reasonable length desired. The
top bar is a twenty-four foot stick. The
bar is fastened to the gate post by
means of a pin on which the gate
turns. Tlie box shown on the free end
of the top bar is filled with sufllcient
field stones to almost balance the gate.
The frame of the gate consists of a
stiff wooden structure strapped and
bolted at the corner. On this barbed,
plain or common wire is fastened. It
is well to drive a ring over the top end
of the large gate post to keep it from
; i :•
U u
CHEAP FARM CATE.
wearing or splitting, mid also to attach
an Iron plate to the underside of the
1 top bar where it rests on the post.
The Marketable Hog.
Hogs to be marketable at the high
est prices must be largely of a uniform
, type or at least the types must ap
proach In uniformity. The buyers In
| the great markets of the country carry
Ln their mind's eye the style of the
hog they think will make the most sal
able pork. The tendency to gravitate
toward one type Is. therefore, marked.
The buyer Is Inclined to be arbitrary.
He cannot tell why he prefers a cer
tain type, but sticks to It that that
type Is the kind he wants. This varies
also in different markets, both at home
and abroad. The English buyer who
has been buying bacon hogs for many
years has in his mind a very different
type from the type of the man that in
the Chicago market has been buying
lard hogs all bls life. This variable
type the raiser of hogs has to consider
and It both hinders and helps him In
Improving bls/herd. It helps him In
Improving hk/herd. It helps him while
his anlmulic ute' far below that type,
i but it hinders him as Noon as he hav
reached the type of hog in the inlnd
of the buyer, fyr he cannot progress
■ beyond it except- at loss' to himself.
This fact Ufa been the greatest obsta
cle In the Improving of the bone and
stamina of hogs raised In the corn belt.
—St. Louis Republic.
To grow potatobs easily the grower
should be supplied with all necessary
machinery. In addition to the plow, a
spring-tooth linrrow, roller and two
horse cultivator, with which almost
every farmer is supplied, should be
used; It Is also essential to have a
planter, digger, weeder, smoothing har
row, low wagon with platform and a
I number of bushel cratee. A four row
barrel sprayer Is very useful f or sl , ray .
Ing potatoes, to prevent blight and to
kill bugs, but can be dispense!! with
and the work done with cheaper ma
chinery.
Home-Mixed Fertilizers.
There is no question but that the in
gredients for fertilizers can be more
cheaply bought and the mixing done iit
home than to buy the fertilizer already
mixed; but whether it will pay de
pends upon several things, ir one
knows pretty well what the crops he
proposes to'grow need and umh rstamls
something about the home mixing of
fertilizers, having the neeessarj help
to do the work, it then pays, provided
• one also has the necessary cash to pay
for the material.
Then, again, there is probably n
greater profit In the low-grade fertiliz
ers than in the high-grade article, ami
hence a corresponding profit; so it fol
lows that the saving would be greater
In mixing the low-grade <>V mart com
plete fertilizers. They are also easier
to mix. the ammonia per cent being
smaller and less likely to escape in the
mixing. As a matter of fact, it is one
of those tilings which must be largely
determined by the farmer to suit his
own conditions, yet, on the other hand.
Is one of the tilings that it will pay to
experiment with to a greater or less
extent.—lndianapolis News.
Potatoes ns ling Feed.
Potatoes are quite largely fed to
hogs, but it Is found .advisable to boil
them. In the New England States
they are fed extensively, being boiled
Injuilk ami mixed with meal in a bar
rel. Frequently several bushels ore
boiled at a time, and when mixed with
Cornmeal make an appetizing mess.
The only fault to be found with this
'combination is that it Is badly out of
balance. The potatoes are rich in
starch and so is the corn. To such of
our readers ns are still following the
old practice we would advise the sub
stitution pf bran or of ground oats for
the cornmeal. This would make a
fairly well-balanced ration. The Ca
nadians say that potatoes hnve n good
effect on lite quality of bacon pro
duced. There is probably no better
use to which smnll potatoes may be
put than this.—Exchange.
Combined Itoennd Kuke.
In hoeing of any kind one generally
feels the need of n rake as well as the
hoe. and the little tool here described
Is a happy combination of both thnt
any one handy p'ith tools can readily
HANDY COMBINED TOOL.
construct Select a piece of hard wood
eight Inches long, one and one-half
inches thick and three Inches wide.
Hore an inch hole in the center of it
Into which to put a handle. Then take
six six-inch, spikes or ten-penny nails
and drive into tills strip nt equal dis
tances apart. To make the hoe take
A portion of an old cross-cut saw blade.
B hnve the blacksmith fashion a piece
Of iron for you, bend over one edge
an inch so Hint it may be riveted to
the piece of wood. Then fasten the
handle in the bole and your tool Is
ready for use. The illustration plain
ly shows how the details are per
f ecti-d.
Farm Note*.
Illgh and gravelly soil is the best
for fruit trees.
The farm work should always be
kept in advance of the season.
The profitable culture of the soil de
pends upon its thoroughness.
Good stock will not sustain Its ex
cellence long If It is not well cared for.
The nature of farm life is. In no
small degree, conducive to economy.
Premature cooling of the milk be
fore setting will Injure the butter
yield.
A pedigree Is simply n eertllicate of
character, and unless it shqws a good
character it is of no practical value.
Fill the vacant places with young
trees, unless the orchard Is old. then it
is better to plant :i new one.
Sheep should not be allowed tn run
In muddy yards or be driven through
the mud to and from the held..
Every farmer should have a few
colonies of bees, enough at least to
supply the table with pure, fresh
honey.
It is much better to use for breed
ing animals of average size smooth,
round, plump and intensely active and
vigorous.
Clean up the farm, and Its value
will be Increased, and when It Is clean
ed and cleared It will cultivate more
easily and cheaply.
An unfruitful orchard may often -be
brought into bearjpg by n heavy ap
plication of good stable manure scat
tered broa'dcNß:
In purchasing a cow for butter and
milk do not be carried away by the
breeding of the animal, bi^t sis- that
she ling individual merit.
A wet place in a Held cau often l>»
drained out with.hut little trouble and
expense, but If this is allowed to go
undone will spoil the field and ruin the
crops.
It Is essential that a cow's udder bo
entirely freed from milk at each milk
ing for if any milk is left In the ud
der from any cause the secretions are
checked and the cow will soon go dry
if this method of milking becomes a
common practice.
Ma
F
/ J^7 f ' ‘
1
I Mrs. Weisslitz, president of the Ger- fl
man Womans’ Club of Buffalo, N. Y., after
doctoring for two years, was finally cured
of her kidney trouble by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound*
Of all the diseases known with which the female organism is afflicted,
kidney disease is the most fatal. In fact, unless prompt and correct treatment
is applied, the weary patient seldom survives.
Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pinkham, early in her career, gave careful
study to the subject, and in producing her great remedy for woman’s ills —
Lydlu E. Piuklmm’s Vegetable Compound—made sure that it con
tained the correct combination of herbs which was certain to control that
dreaded disease, woman’s kidney troubles. The Vegetable Compound acts
in harmony with the laws that govern the entire female system, and while
there are many so called remedies for kidney troubles. Lydill E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound is the only one especially prepared
for women.
Read What Mrs. Weisslitz Says.
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham: —For two years my life was simply a bur
den, I suffered so with femalo troubles, and pains across my back and
loins. The doctor told me that I had kidney troubles and prescribed,
for me. For three months I took his medicines, but grew steadily
worse. My husband then advised mo to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and brought home a bottle. It is the greatest
blessing ever brought to our home. Within three months I was a
changed woman. My pain had disappeared, iny complexion became
clear, my eyes bright, and my entire system in good shape.”—Mrs. Paula.
Weisslitz, 17G Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Pnwf that Kidney Trouble can be Cured by Lydia E. Finlham's Vegetable Compound.
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — I feci very thankful to you for the good
your medicine has done me. I had doctored for years and was steadily
growing worse. I had trouble with my kidneys, and two doctors told
me I hail Bright’s disease ; also had falling of the womb, and could not
■walk a block at a time. My back and head ached all the time, and I was
so nervous I could not sleep; had hysteria and fainting spells, was tired,
all the time, had such a pain in my left side that I could hardly stand
at times without putting my foot on something.
“ I doctored with several good doctors, but they did not help mo any.
I took, in all, twelve bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhum's Vegetable Com
pound, five ixixes of Liver Pills, and used three packages of Sanativo
Wash, and feel like a new woman, can eat and sleep well, do all my own
work, and can walk two miles without feeling over tired. The doctors
tell me that my kidneys are all right now. I ain so happy to be well,
and I feel that I owe it all to your medicine.”—Mrs. Opal Strong,
Dalton, Mass.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for adviee.
She has guided thousands to health. Address Lynn, Muss.
M FORFEIT If we cannot forthwith prod uco tho original letters and signatures of
aboru tß*nujouialii, which will prove their absolute cenu.i
Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Maaa.
L. Douglas
made. $3.50 SHOES MEN.
Ooufji»» makou and ao//«
.4 ^3.50 »hooa than any other manufacture
irM^M MwJTAx In tha world. Ihe reason W. L Douglas S8.&0 shoe* are th*
greatest -e*|rrv m tin- wortti i» Iwo-uhm- of their excellent *tvia
paA F filling and *<iiwri‘>r wearing <inallliea. If 1 could vhew
A you the difference between the shoe* made In my factory sn^
»athone of other makes and the high-grade leather* uaed, yo*
/r/* ■ -Egg?™* i at' would underMand why W. K Dongla* S3JO *hoe« co*t i
A - U> make, why th-y hold their »hape. fit t>rtter. wear k I'genl
jV £ MF and are of greater intiinaic value than any other >M.6O show
AC, £ w . 1. 1 A on the mtrkrt to-day, and why the »ule« lot the year en m<
AP IBV AY llr July 1,1904, were
£ *7“ V) SflKiFl $6,263,040.00.
K -V- -/ k Dongla* guarantee* their value by stamping hi* nxma
R a eTctl and prv. on the igjttom. lx»<>k for it taka no *ul*itula.
N p ' M Sold by shoe dealers everywhere, t u»t Color Eytlttt utta
c Superior In Fit, Comfort and Wear.
B £r£l wK • th-Imt twit*
TS I^. iF-*'! v£ißßß Ulth ahiolutr / Jfnrt t hnn tuv-i us in Jtl fun tori
T 5 Al aitl und n,a> to nthri I■ . /t. i .
' ,ou k' mh uap* Corona Coltakin in hla
* ^V^wK'\wlßf *h<»e« Corona Colt Im nuiivdiil to be the flneM
\ i l BB j* Patent Leather made.
THE yfe* 1 v/41 ■ *7. ” fIt.SU F<>B CATALOG! E GIVIXO Ft ! L INSTnVi TIOWS
WORLDd^MXBa^*' *• 1,1 OA” l '* AT MAIL.
GREATEST SHOE MAKER W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Maaa.
K Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year, g
^^Wtaa ™* FAMILY'S FAVORITE MEDICINE A
■ CATHARTIC_^^
■ *s<.s<><.^^Mil£KhßlwnnnKhiiaakw^^^ v n
BEST FOR THE BOWELS J
The Theory.
“Tills health food doesn't do any
good," asserted th* Irate customer.
' "Pethaug.xxiu overlooked the first
rule relating to its use,” suggested th.
grocer/"
“What’s that?"
' "First get your health. You don’t
seem to understand the theory of it.
You wouldn't get dog biscuit unless
you bad a dog, would you?"
| “No."
"Or birdseed unless you bad a bird?"
। “No."
1 "Then what are you doing with
health food before you get health?”
"But If I bad health I wouldn’t nett
it"
I ‘‘Well, that's your lookout"
I In 1880 th, averag. New Yorker took
182 rides in street cars; Isat year he tott
414
DENSEON
■ JjralucTvU Wter la *4ißai—Uaji cJad*u. attjr *lnMi
L^OR HALE Eine farift. kio »ciw. price JtXX):
I cH«h siuo. Ikilauce tea years. E. E. Mur
, phy. Goodiaml, Kansas,
8. O. N. U. - - No. 4< —loo4^
BEGGS’BLOOD PURIFIER
CURES catarrh of tho stomach.
i MJ UJREB WNiRt ALL ILSE f AltS. W
Beet C o UC h Syrup. Taate* Good/ Um
Frl In time. Hold by <1 rmwlata BN
Tbs bamboo -ouietlmM grow, twten et
la twenty-four hour,. There are thirty
varieties ot thl, tree; the anialleit la,
only all Inches In height, and the Isigest
on, hundred and fifty feet.