Emmons County record. [volume], February 26, 1904, Image 3

About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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FOR THIRTY YEARS
Congressman Meekison Suffered With
Catarrh—Read liis Endorsement
of Pe-ru-na.
CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON, OF OHIO.
.JS David McekisQn is well known, not only in his own State but throughout
America. He began his political career by serving four consecutive terms as Mayor
MnmiVSy?!1]!X V*' olve,3' during which tiuio ho became widely known as the
founder of the Meek ..son Bank of Napoleon, Ohio. Ha was elected to the Fifty-fifth
^tfonolthe State
lnajol'lty' nn"
is the
I!uu'.rSd
th0
iri approach and teaacious grasp, was his only uncon*
jquered roc. For thirty years he waged unsuccessful warfare against this persona?
^^artman as theriSult^m0
t0 th?
rescue»
season of catching cold is upon
us. The cough and the sncezo and
nasal twang are to he hoard on every
hand. origin of chronic catarrh, the
most common and dreadful of diseases, is
a cold.
This is-thoway the chronic catarrh gen
erally begins. A person catches cold,
which hangs on longer than usual. The
cold generally starts in the head and
throat. Then follows sensitiveness of the
air passages which incline one to catch
oold very easily. At last the person has a
cold all the while seemingly, more or less
discharge from the nose, hawking, spit
ting, frequent clearing of the throat, nos
trils stoppad up, full feeling in the head
and sore, inflamed throat..
The bast time to treat catarrh is at the
Tery beginning. A bottle of Peruna prop
erly used never fails to cure a-common
cold, thus preventing chronic catarrh.
While many people ltuvo been cured of
chronic catarrh by a single bottle of
Peruna, yet, as a rule, when the catarrh
becomes thoroughly fixed, moro than one
bottle is necessary to complete a cure.
Peruna has cured cases innumerable
of catarrh of twenty years* standing.
It Is the best, if not the only internal
remedy for chronic catarrh in existence.
But
prevention is
far
Every
better than cure.
person subject to catching cold
should
take Peruna
at
est
5-r~-
once at the slight­
symptom of cold or sore throat at
this
season of the year and thus prevent
what is
ahaost certain
catarrh.
to end
in chronic
ONION
Largnt gravers of
VeittiMt Seadt In tin
Vorll
Our
Prices
range from
60 cents to
$1.60 per
pound, and
no better
seed Is
found on
oarth.
How to grow
1,200 fausbols
Oaioas per aer#
with each osnoo order.
CaUtsf Si, for
(»n CROSSC.
W'l WIS.
50,000 AMERICANS
WHERE WELCOMED TO
Western
atrr .,
Canada
DURING.LAST VEAR.
Tbay sra tetllad and settlinc on the Grtin and
Gruinf Lands, and are prosperous and satisfied.
Sir Wilfred Laurier recently (aid: A new star
baa riien on the horizon, and it la toward it that
avary immif rant who leaves the land of his ances
tori to come and seek a home for himself now
turn his fate"—Canada. There" is
Room for Millions.
»EE Homesteads (iMn away. Schools,
Chonbes, Bail ways. Markets, Climate,
everything to be desired.
Per a descriptive Atlas and other Information,
applr to Superintendent Immicration. Ottawa. Can-.
ads- or authorized Canadian Government Agent—
C. PUhnc. Grand Forks. N. D.
We eta SSTO yon middleman'S profit by narlng out
own warehouses and feeding yards.- and seeurlng
hicbut possible prices for your grain aw" stock.
Sand for our rBKK "Hooklet."
wsisrsrissla^* Live Stock
acknowledged leader of his party In hit
otherwise complete success of this rising statesman
and ho
"I have used several bottles of Peram and I feel greatly benefited
thereby from my catarrh of the head, feel encouraged to believe that It
I use it a short time longer I will bs fully able to eradicate the of
thirty years' standing."—David Meeklson, ex-member of Congress,
dictated the following letter to
Mrs. A. Snedcker, Cartersvllle, Ga.
writes:
'•I saw that your catarrh remedy, Pe
runa, was doing others so much good,
tiiat I thought I
would try it and
see what it would
do for me. My
case is an old one
and I havo none
of the acuto
symptoms now,
lccause I have
had the disease so
long that I had
none of the aches
and pains, but a
general rundown
condition of tho
whole body—sore
nose and throat
and stomach. I
had a good appe
tite but my food did not nourish my sys
tem. I had come down from 140 to about
5 pounds in weight. I now feel that I am
well of all my troubles."—Mrs. A. Sedeker.
Mr*.
I KKB^ A SOX HANDVI
ii
piece of land. Sho U«r
Iculea Stump FnUfr pulls
.I
vt
stump, lave* time,.
Uborand nooej. Cslalos
FBXE.BtrculMKfg.Ct., 2ptSM,OeaUr^lU,I«*
—NO.
8—
PISO'S CURE FOR
.v time, fiofd by droasfstt.
O N S I O N
V-
A.
Snedeker.
Send for free book on catarrh, entitled
"Winter Catarrh,"} by Dr. Hartman.
"Health and Beauty sent free to women
only.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac
tory results from the use of Peruna. write
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state
ment of your case and he will be pleased to
give you his vatuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartmau, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
(oles (aiholisalve
butanthr ftop* the pain of
Burns and Scalds.
Alw*jr«he*]iiwJthont«o*fab
f)6«nd60cbydrogffUU,or milled osr*Mipfiot
prioobyJ.W. Cole ft Co., Black River ^Ua,Wu
To certain
number of eon-
snmcrs buying A A A ST I N and
Bending us before October IS, 1901, the
closest estimates on the popular vote for
tho next President. Write us or ask a
dealer in Atabaatlne for the easy condi
tions imposed in this contest, which Is open
ALABASTINE
Is the only sanitary wall coating. Any
one con apply it. Mix with oola water.
Not a disease-breeding, out-of-date, hot
water, glue kalsoraine.
Sample Cant free. Mention this paper.
AI^BlolwN.tJ?%f.,aN?w
?Sk"dlt"tC,,•
CAPSICUM VASELINE
,{PT7T VP IK OOt.LAl*SIBL« TTBBS)
A substitute for and superior to mustard or toy
othor plaster, and will not blister the most
delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative
qualities of this article are wonderful. It will
stop the toothache at once, and rctieve head*
ache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best
and safest external counter-irritant known, also
as an external remedy for pains in the chest
and stomach and all rheumatie, neuralgic and
gouty complaints. trial will prove what^we
claim for it,.and it will be found to be invalu
able in the household. Many people tay "it Is
the best of all your preparations." Price 15
cents, at all dhiggists or other dealers, or by
sending this amount tons in postage
stamps we
willsend'you n-tube by mail No article should
be accepted by the public unless the seme
carries our label, as otherwise It is not genuine*
CHBSEBROCGH MFG. CO.,
17 State Street, New York City*
am
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
onrca Cute, Burne, Brnlaeo.
$20 Is Enough Money
To make a start in speoulatlon. Write
us
to-day regarding the market We
want a tew reliable agents In theDa
kotas. —Union Grain C3o.,
20 to SO Corn Exchange Bldg^"'
^C-. Minneapolis, Minn.
Bneeesafallr
town tot nearly
lfaoantuzy.
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP torn awcfai awl coHta.
orth Dakota
ubbins A A
Lisbon wants an artesian well.
Westhope Is to have a new hotel.
Carrlngton is to have a creamery at
'ast.
The Palermo postofllce has been en
larged.
The boost In the price of wheat Is
carrying flour up, too.
A farmers' telephone company is
wanted out of Omemce.
Tho First National bank of Gran
rille has been organized.
Wllliston 1b to have a sale of thor
oughbred cattle March 15.
A two-round prize fight was pulled
off at a Granville livery barn.
An effort will be made at Bottineau
to organize a farmers' elevator.
Edmore people called a meeting to
organize a business men's club.
There are rumors of a new time
card on the Jamestown Northern.
The Standing Rock Indians seem to
be getting along nicely this winter.
The Dickinson postoffice Is too
small for that rapidly growing town.
A Reynolds man wants to evict a
tenant who permitted a dance in the
house.
Whisky cases formed the grcatei
part of the court proceedings at tho
Bottineau term.
The state medical board is aftei
some pill peddlers who are practicing
without licenses.
Jamestown and Dickinson arc stil.
hoping the Great Northern will give
them new depots.
The war between the Wimbledon
business men and the band seems to
?row more bitter.
The ownership of the State bank at
Bowbells has recently been transferrer
to Eastern parties.
Dickinson banks made their usuai
good showing, notwithstanding the
financial stringency.
The severe weather does not seen,
to have prevented large audiences at
*he farmers' institutes.
Sheriff Welch of Burleigh county
reports three pairs of twin calves have
been born on. his place.
There are said to be many viola
tions of the law against fishing In tho
Turtle Mountain country.
Steele people held an enthusiastic
creamery meeting and will endeavor
to get the necessary bonus.
The promoters of incorporation at
Rugby are undaunted by the adverse
action at the mass -meeting.
The optimistic people of the state
Insist that cold weather and deep snow
is a sure indication, of a big crop.
Local pride causes people in most
town,3 that have a mill to use the
home-ground flour, which helps some
J. O. Baughman, the erstwhile boni
face at Devils Lake, announced his
candidacy for treasurer of Ramsey
county.
A lot of people are saving their
coin to be ready to pay real estate
taxes March 1, before they become de
linquent.
The friends of Martin Walsh ot
Srand Forks fear he will not recover
from the stroke of paralysis he suffer,
ed last month.
W. H. Carr, the man who had a ter
rible fall from a scaffold at Mohall,
has been removed to Mlnot to have
foot amputated.
Kidder county has more snow than
for six or seven years, and the farm
ers and ranchmen are certain of good
crops this summer.
A suspected bootlegger was recently
arrested in Lakota. He had his nerve
after the recent roundup of booze dis
pensers in that town.
Washburn had a well attended
creamery meeting and a committee
was appointed to push the project of
establishing a creamery there.
The Devils Lake bank purchased the
bonds sold for the Pelican Point
bridge and will be the heaviest los
ers by the supreme court decision.
The grains and grasses from Town
er county have been shipped to Fargo
for placing with the rest of the state
exhibit for the 8t. Louis exposition.
A Cheyenne preacher has thirteen
children and a letter from the pres
ident commending him on the large
but unlucky number of his progeny.
By the burning of a bam at Rose
bud(f Morton county, Paul Reuther's
barn was burned, togethe rwith two
horses, cow and calf, harness and oth
er" stuff.
Now it is reported that the North
ern Pacific will extend from Denhoff
to Coal Harbor, bridge the Missouri
and run branches through Oliver and
Mercer counties to connect with the
main line.
J''
Noonan township In Ramsey county
lost in A suit with a road grading con
cern. The farmers of the township
voted down, a proposition to buy a
grader but the supervisors purchased
one anyway. The court holds they
had authority to act and the township
must pay.
A report comes, from New Salem
that seventeen head of cattle belong
lag to A. V. Schallern were frozen
during the recent storm. The man
who had them -in charge was driving
them from the barn to a spring when
they got away and were frozen.
Some farmers who have stock that
are liable to be short of hay before
the new grassB comes have contrived
home-made snow
PIQWB,
with two
planks put together'Vedge shape and
properly braced. They hitch enough
horses to this contrivance and run it
over the ground where! they know
there is plenty of grass. It displaces
most of th6 snow, and cattle will fol
low the swath
bo
made, thus saving
the demand on the rapidly-disappear-'
ing haystacks.
-»\4S9?S ».
STEELE NOW SINKING SHAFTS. NORTH DAKOTA EDITORS.
Three Started in the North Dakota
Town for Gold.
Work has been begun on a four-foot
shaft on a block west of the residence
lots where the gold dirt was found in
a well at Steele. A sample of tho
sand taken out was examined by an
expert from the West, and he pro
nounces it as rich as anything found
in the Klondike. Two more shafts
have been started by P. J. Lyons anO.
E. S. Elliott of the Republican.. They
have erected a house over their shaft
and are pushing the work.
An East Indian astrologer and palm
ist has been here for two or three
days and some of the mining men
have been closeted with him with a
view of getting at the truth of the
mineral problem. A prominent citi
zen consulted him and it is learned he
was advised to embark in thr? new en
terprlse.
Some citizens announce the belief
that the astrologer is none other than
a person sent here from Washington
to investigate the mine matter. Oth
ers think there is a good deal of en
thusiasm thrown away. But the orig
inal mine discoverers are going along
with their work.
Several head of sbeep were lost in.
the east end of the county during a
storm. They were smothered by get
ting in the lee of a high fence and be
lng drifted under.
It is about settled that Steele will
have a good-sized creamery in oper
ation in the spring, as the necessary
bonus of $500 has been guaranteed
and 400 cows have been promised, or
100 more than were asked for. A
creamery at Dawson is also among the
reasonable probabilities, as citizens
in that section are getting active.
L. C. Pettibone, a leading citizen ol
Dawson, attended the launching of the
Dakota at New London, Conn.
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE POST.
$110,000 Expended at Fort Lincoln
Buildings Almost Ready.
Constructing Quartermaster Kitts.
in charge of the building at Fort Lin
coln, which has been in progress the
past season, expects to turn over all
of the buildings except the barrack
building in tho course of a week or
ten days for tho uec of the post. The
new buildings erected are the admin
istration building,, post hospital, new
lieutenants' quarters, new captains'
quarters and guardhouse. The lieu
tenants' quarters are uniform with
those already erected and occupied.
The captains' quarters are much
larger and more, commodious, and
were erected at a cost of about $24,
000. They are modeled after the lat
est plans adopted by the quartermas
ter's department of the army, and are
modern, and up to date in every way.
containing large' parlors and recep
tion rooms, two bathrooms, four bed
rooms and other conveniences.
The barrack building Is completed
except the plastering and Interior fin
ish, and it will not be po's'slble to
complete this until warmer weather.
An extension will probably be granted
the contractors on this building.
The buildings erected at the fort
the past season represent an expendi
ture of about $110,000. The bills for
the post exchange were rejected by
the quartermaster general as being
excessive, and new bids will be ad
vertised for. Bids have been received
for cisterns for the new buildings, and
the completion ot' all the work now
under way, even aside from the actual
buildings, will require some time.
A CHEAP COURTHOUSE.
Fargo Will Have to 8hulfte Along
With It.
After much discussion the Cast
county commissioners have deter
mined to give the people a cheap
court house. The plan to Issue )200,
000 bonds was defeated at the recent
special election. There is about $40,
000 Insurance, and the commissioners
will make a two-mill levy, increas
ing'the fund to $70,000 to $80,000,
which will be used to erect a new
building on the foundation of the old
one. The plans will be changed con
siderably, but the building will be
about the size of the old one, which
was entirely too small to accommo
date the offices.
NEW WARD BUILDING.
Fargo Will Have to Provide It-*
Schools Overcrowded.
The rapid Increase in the number ot
pupils In the Fargo schools has placed
the board of education in a quandary
for room. It is probable that at least
one more new ward building will have
to be erected in. the summer. All the
buildings are overcrowded and the
high school, which was enlarged two
years ago, is again too small.
MARSHALL SELLS.
Northern Trust Company Passes to
Ed Pierce and Holllster.
Congressman Marshall, who has
been at the head of the Northern
Trust Company of Fargo, has disposed
of his interests to Banker Ed Pierce
of Sheldon and Mr. Hollister of Farso.
Mr. Pierce will be president, and after
his return from a winter's trip in the
South will spend a greater part of his
time in Fargo.
Jesse and Eiqll Buckmaster of Far
go, ten and twelve years of age, have
been, sentenced to the reform school
till they reach their majority. The
elder boy has been mixed up in petty
thefts and the mother thinks the lat
ter is a confirmed cigarette fiend, and
has pleaded inability tio control either.
The value c/l North Dakota farming
land was demonstrated in
a
Fargo National
was
1
$66
recent
transfer of a farm north of Fargo by
W. W. Gamble to President Hector ot
the
bank. The
an
acre.
price
The
land
Uea on the
Red river and Its proximity to th«
city
makes
it valuable.
Tourists Drop Off at 8t. Paul and Are
Royally Entertained.
The members of tho North Dakota
Publishers' association who are mak
ing tho trip to Mexico stopped off In
St. Paul, on the way to Chicago, and
were given a good time.
The members of the association
were met by a committee from the
St. Paul newspaper associations and
the newspaper supply housea, consist
ing of John. J. Dobson of the North
western Newspaper Union, A. L. May,
C. I. Johnson, John Brandtjen, F. (i.
Leslie and Mr. Webster. With the
visitors they boarded street cars and
visited the principal points of Interest.
The feature of the afternoon, was a
thorough inspection of the new cap
itol, the beauty of which much im
pressed the North Dakota visitors.
The party enjoyed an informal din
ner at the Commercial club late in the
afternoon, following which short talks
were made by Frank Wilson
ot
The North Dakotans will
ty
Bath­
gate, N. D. Wellington Irysh. man
ager of the association's excursion
J. J. Dobson of the Northwestern
Newspaper Union, and S. C. Thies.
The party disbanded at 7 o'clock, the
association members seeking their ho
tels to prepare for the first stagi! of
their long journey into Old Mexico.
The party left at 8:30 in a private ear
attached to the Northwestern Limited
over the Chicago, S(. Paul. Minneap
olis & Omaha line.
bo
direct.
to New Orleans to attend the Mardi
Gras, and El Paso and Mexico Ci'?
will follow next in order.
It. was originally intended to reli:n.
to St. Paul on Feb. 29, but the party
may decide to extend the jo rn^y
for another two weeks and visit oihei
points in Mexico and the Southern
United States before returning. No
definite decision had been reached
before the editors left.
The members of the association's
excursion party are: Mr. ar.'l Mrs. C.
A. Patterson, Advocate, Linton: Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Wells, Bulletin, Llt.eh
viile Mr. and Mrs. F. A. WiilE.in.
I'ink Paper, Bathgate Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Perry. Record, Ellendale Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Goddard, Leader, Ellen
dale Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mitchell,
Journal, Mi:i.to Mr. and Mr3. A. R.
Wright, Republican, Oakes Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Beeman, Herald, Fir.gal
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lindstrom Repub
lican, Langdon Mr. and Mrs. 'f. A.
Luros, Public Opinion, Crary Miss
Agnes Ray, Recorder, Dickinson. Miss
M. E. Glidden, Leader, Ellendale
Miss Mattie Irwin, Record, Ellendale
J. H. McCollum, Reporter, Hampden
E. O. Keene, Pioneer, Hope W. Irysh,
Eagle, Wheatland E. A. Smith, Free
Press, Devils Lake H. L. Boardman,
Mail, Edgeley.
TELEGRAPHONES ON SOO.
New System of Instant Communica
tion Along the Line.
Owing to the long distance between
telegraph stations on the Bismarck
branch of the So line and the frequent
necessity for communication between
train crews on the road and head
quarters, the Soo road ih installing a
system of telegraphones. Each train
is equipped with one of the devices,
which is the application of the princi
ples of the ordinary telephone.
A box about a foot square contains
a telephone receiver and transmitter,
with a bell alarm. A jointed bamboo
rod like a fish pole contains a wire
connection which is fastened to the
ordinary telegraph line of the road by
means of a snap at the end of the
pole, which is twenty-five feet long.
Connection is then made to the tele
phone instrument, nnd any station
along the line may be called up from
the train. This will be of great value
in c£ses where the trains become
snowbound a long distance from tele
graph stations.
Tests were made from Supt. Der
rick's office In Bismarck to Wishek,
eighty miles away, and the telephone
worked perfectly. Current i3 fur
nished with a dry battery of four cells.
Telephoning and telegraphy may be
carried on at the same time over the
same, wire without Interference.
In case a train on the road gets intc
trouble," the conductor may take his
fish pole, snap it over the telegraph
wire, attach the connections to his In
strument in the baggage car, and call
up any station for assistance.
HAD KILLED HI8 MAN.
Death of G. B. Norton on a Train Be
tween Oakes and Ludden.
G. B. Norton died from heart fall
ure while on his way home to Ludden
from Oakes. He was the man who
shot J. W. Shelton in the early nine
ties in what is known as "Little
Utah" in the southeastern part of this
county. Shelton was intimate with
Mrs. .Norton afld finally induced her
to livo with him. The two men
"mixed," and Norton shot and killed
bis adversary. Norton was acquitted
on the plea of self-defense.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
Sturnecke of Fargo, Related to Pre
tender to Polish Crown.
Fred Sturnecke, who has been &
draftsman in the office of Fargo archi
tects for eleven years, was found dead
in his rooms. He came here Just after
the big fire. He was a Polack Jew
and was closely related to the pretend
er to the Polish crown. A son, who
is a dentist in Brooklyn and a daugh
ter In Illinois survive. Heart failure
is thought to have been the cause of
his demise*
For Yankton Extension.
Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 12. It is
stated here that F. A. Seaman, claim
agent for the Willmar ft Sioux Falls
branch of the Great Northern, has
been .commissioned to purchase the
rights of way in Nebraska, nouth from
Yankton.
Dies of Wounds From Explosion.
Albert Lea, Minn., Feb. 12.—Mrs.
D. S. Curley, who was burned by
an
explosion of gasoline while kindling
a
Are,
is
dead. She mistook the gaso­
line for kerosene.
^'5^
•m^wm
-.tiu
I-othrop & Johnson, patent lawyers, 911
•tn't yti I'ioneer l'ress
Mrs. Haskell, Worthy Vice Templar, Inde
pendent Order Good Templars, of Silver
Lake, Mass., tells of her cure by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound*
Deaji Mns. I'inkham: Four years ngo I was nearly dead with infiam
(nation and ulceration. I endured daily untold a^ony, and life was a burden
to me. I had used medicines and washes intern ally and externally nntil I
made up my mind that there was no relief for ine. Calling at the home of a
friunrt, I not i-?ed a boti.lccf L.vdin, K. Pmlcliiim's Vegetable Compound.
My frit-mi emlorsed it highly unci I dn itied to (tire it a trial to see if it would
l:::lj pjn. Jt, look i).' ?.ie.!i"e and porKovcrer.-.v fur I whk in li.-'d condition, and 1
i:.-icd LyilUt H. Viilkhaiii's Vo.jretJtl'.lc (.'oinpouiiri for nearly 1tc montha
V"!\ri2 1 was cured, but wlmt a eli:1..-!-^-. from despair to happiness, from
misery to the delightful exhilarating fee'ir.jj health always brings. I would
not change hack for a thousand dollars, anil your Vegetable Compound
is a
grand medicine.
"1 wish every sick woman would try it and be conneed." Mrs. Ida
TIa.skbi.1., Silver Lake, Mass. Worthy Viec Templar, Independent Order of
Cood Templars.
When a motllcine has l»eeii successful in more than a million
cases, is it justicu to yourself to hiy, without trying it, "I do not
believe it would help me"
Surely you canuot wish to remain weak, and lick and dis
couraged, exhausted with each day's work. You have some
derangement of tho feminine organism, and I,ydin 13. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will help you just as surely as it has others.
nrs. Tillie Hart, of Larimore, N. D., says:
500 VIRGINIA FARMS
PATENTS.
Cist of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Henry A. Feltus, Minneapolis, Minn.,
liidx.,
St. Paul.
No man has the heart to say "No"
(viicn a girl asks if he really and truly
loves her.
OR. J. H. RINDLAUD (Specialist),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Fargo, N. D.
You don't always use strong lan
guage when another liaugs upon your I
words. I
PEKBIN'B PILK SPECIFIC.
The Internal Remedy that will cure
absolutely any case of Piles. Insist
on getting it from your Druggist.
Most of tho conclusions a man
reaches theoretically arc practically
useless.
PIso'bCure is tbobest mulleins ire ever used
far all affections of the throat and lungs.—WM.
O. EKDSMsr, Vanburea. Ind., Feb. 10,1300.
Choose your sweetheart with your
heart make him your husband with
your Judgment.
Mrs. Window's Soothing Sjrnu,
Porcblldrea teething, toftcni tbogunti, redn
fiimmtiinn.fttUy* pftio.curct wind eoJtu. ttc a
Ula:: Mns. I'inkiiaii: 1 might have been
spared many months of suffering and pain if I
had leuown of the elTieaey of l.vdiu E. jPlnk."
ham's Vejjfttsthle t'onipovmA a few months
sooner, for 1 tried many lcmcdics without find
ing anything v.hieh helped me before I
tried the
Vegetable Compound. I dreaded the approach
of the menEtrual period every month, as it
meant much suffering and pain. Some months
the flow was very bcanty and others it was pro
fuse, but after I had used the Compound for
two months I became regular and natural, and so
I continued until I felt perfectly well, and tho
parts were strengthened to perform the work
without assistance nnd pain. I am like a differ
ent woman now, where before I did not care to
live, and I am pleased to testify as to the good
your Veget ble Compound has done for me.
Sincerely yours. Mrs. Tiixie IIart, Larimore,N.D.
Be it, therefore, believed by all women
who are ill that Lydia E. Plnkliain'a Vege
table Compound is the medicine the
should take. It has tood the test of time,
and it lias hundreds of thousands of cure*
to Its credit. Women should consider it
unwise to use any other medicine.
Mrs. Pinkham, whose address is Lran,
Mass, will answer cheerfully and without
cost all letters addressed to her by sick women. Perhaps she
just the knowledge that will help your cuse try her to-day it
costs nothing.
acres each* at from 95 per acre upwards, with buildings, fruits, timber, water, etc. beatcll*
mate in U.S. goodmarkets. great variety of crops, vegetables uud fruits: noted forheallhtulnftaa:
future protpcct* bright. Aldrc»« PYLE St D©IIAVEN. ileal Bstuto Agents, Petersburg, V®.
1
self-heating sad irons David France,
Hawley, Minn., car starter Randolph
Gillette, Little Falls, Minn., rotary
valve Charles Groff, St. Paul, Minn.,
bluing device Hllmer Hanson, Arti
choke Lake, Minn., threshing ma
chine John McKnlght, Duluth, Minn.,
ncckyoke Herbert Penney, Minneap
olis, Minn., steam generator.
,v Juc«t to
23c SIMIUO.
The man who tells you all of his
troubles becomes one of yours.
Stops tho Cough and
Works Off tho Cold
laxative BromoQuinino Tablets. Prico23&
Write (or our JImI
Kttati
aid,
tf«n
scut tree to
The B.ltnr of th« Rural N*w Torktr
Than whom there la no better Potate
Expert in the Country, says: "Salter's
Knrliest Potato Is the earliest of SB ear
liest sorts, tried by me, yielding 464 bu.
per acre." Salzc-r's Barly Wisconsin
yielded for the Rural New Yorker 7M
bu. per acre. Now Salzer has heavier
yielding varieties than above. 8e«
Salzc-r's catalog.
JCBT SEND 10c IH STAMPS
and this notice to the John A. Salzet
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and receive
lots of farm seed samples and their big
catalog, which is brim full of rare
things for the gardener and farmer,
easily worth $100.00 to every wide
awake farmer.
It describes Salzer's Teoslnte, yield*
lng 160,000 lb*, per acre, of rich (Ken
fodder, Salzer'8 Victoria Rape, yielding
60,000 lbs. of sheep and hog food per
acre, together with Salzer's New Na
tional Oats, which has a record of SOt
bu. per acre In 30 states, so also full
description of Alfalfa Clover, Olant In
carnal Clover, Alslke, Timothy and
thousands of other fodder plants,
Grasses, Wheat, Speltr., Barleys, etc.
(W. N. U)
Hands that arc clapped in the ]oj
of triumph are In reality "palms
victory."
Mouoy refunded for each package ot
IMJTNAM FADELESS DYES if unsat
isfactory.
Doing good by example is a vary
slow way of instituting reforms.
EftTQ permanentlreored. Keflteeri
T11 first dar'u u«e
oi
There is a way of trifling that costa a heap ot money. Neglect
Lumbago and Sciatica I
and it may put you on crutches, with loss of time and money.
St. Jacobs Oil
.. will cure surely, promptly. Price, 25c. and SOe.
1 I
amy adores*
giving deocrlptlons MO Vlr
tf In la. Farms of from 19 to IQfit
~r
u'
Vf
tl
.•*,.5.
4 'f
-Jf -J
of
To Wash China Silk OreMM.
China sillc Cresses may bequito success
fully washed. Remove all spots with bec
zino. Then wash in warm soapsuds, rub
bing between the hands, rinso through
several waters. Use Ivory Soap ana do
not rub the soap 011 the dress. \\Mng as
dry as possible, wrap In a sheet or oleic
cotton cl'it'i aad, v.-he-i partially drv, iiw
KLEANOIt R. PAHlCER.
When sonic men give
a social blow­
out they never stop blowing
abonl
whnt they blew in on. the affair.
'i0A,
Dr. KHne'* Great Nerve I
•r. Send for FUR 12 Sft.O'.) trial bottle eedtteaMA
Sa. B. H. Kux^Ud., Arch Street, l*UladelpUft»f7
Some people pray others there be It's easy to explain why other!
who repeat prayers. shouldn't mako mistakes.
v-.:
mm'
., 4
.-'is
t*