\£?.
&
I
je
I*
\'.£^v-V?£
Ai
COULDN'T LIFT TIN POUNDfc
ftMRt KMrny nih SreusMStrength
ami Health to the Sufferer, Malt.
Ing Him FmI Twmty-nvi
". i.r: Yaara Ysssgahgr'
'Sfe ^MlrC'orfTOS.
J. a. Gorton,
(irmir and
lumberman, of
Depp*. N. O,
Myi: "1 suffer
ed tor yea
with my back.
It was so bad
that I could oot
walk any dis
tance nor area
ride in easy
buggy. I do
have raised ten
pot believe I could
'paiinds of weight from the ground, the
.WPvmrijbjBr seveiafciyTfaia waalur con*
aitlonwflo 1 begjgPiising Doana Kid
ney Fill*. Theypiiickly reilevj^fne.
rind now I amjjjg|s$er troubled' aft
sj*a*
Ky baclpip/'itrong Mid I can
"$C:,walk or ride m&lBg distance and Mel
as. atraaM' I WttMtigfc*
^•ara.ago. #«k.^^^||ji'a
Sidney
ply or the remedy (o i:*om«^iir' my
neighbors and they hive also found
good results. If you can sift anything
from this rambling note that will be
of any fcen^^e to you, or to any one
kidney trouble, you -ve
•{'liberty to do so."
TIMAij FREE-Address 1'oner
Milturn Co.. Bu"alo, N. V. For sale
•by 11 dealers price, 60
Not So Serious.
SsSfesSMs1
the train in great Excitement.
The conductor came running through*
6 train In ffrpaf
"Prepare for the worst!" he shout-
"What's up?" gasped the passenger.
"Thfetrain robbers are going to give,
us a brush."
"ThanK goodness, it's not so bad,
after all.{ I thought you were about to
say the. p«llma& car porter was going
to give 6s a brush."—Chicago .New*#'
PATENTS.
of patents Issued Last Week ta
No
Mat
forthweatern inventors.
Joseph p. Barry. St. Paul, Minn.,
vestlbulecurtyin catch Nels B. Egge,
Welcome, Minn., cooling means for
gals engines Carl P. Jolltz, Pine
Island, Minn., Ice creeper ^William. K
Law, SU Pa»»l. Minn., hay" carrier?
George H. Mlelke, Duudag, Minn., wire
stretcher Arthur W. Swanberg, Mln:
neapolis) Jfthn., non-reftilable bottle
John ^Taylor, Bozeiman, Mont., lid'
"ipr syrup cups.
V1?^.°5L^ Johneon. patent .lawyers-Sit
js«w 912 Pioneer Press Bid*., Sti .Paul.
Struck a Snag.
Northern? Acquaintance:-r Colonel,
\f 'they say. a Japanese scientist has dis
iffi cbvered a serum that isan infallible
JWpre for rattlesnake bite, is it likely
will ever displace your famous Ken
:|^cky reinedy?
Eminent Kentuckian—To what fa-
moits remedy do
chjldrea.taetk
you allude, sub?-—
MOWS SowtMag Syrma.
(St eoftani.tha nw,
mini t*
pua.eare.wta4ooUl. Meaton*.
Swelling the Bill.
»aid *4dMa
tj^plce grew hard and cold, "I wlfl farii
SU at.every burner and let it
ft*w unrestrained."
"Mercyl maiden.
SjKi'l'S#?-"
s4kaj-
..i'Would you Mil' "yoiirself?'*
I "No," cried the youth, "but I'd do
^y best- to bankrupt your father.'r—
SonvBondout, 5. T., Mr frw mipii botnai
.When a woman tugs at a ma&'a
Burse strings it is apt to pucker his
^--iSlieart strings.
I am sure Pise's Cure tor Consumption saved
«»y life three ye'nrs ago.—Mrs. Thos.Kosuaa,
Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, IMA.
Of the two' evils, men choose the
Ia|it-r-iinleg8 there is more money la
the other.
rjlka "MaMae E Itemed/ Co., CUcage, Semi
B|e Buok free.. Wrlie turn about four «yw
•It is easier iTor a woman to set ak«a
than It is for a. jnan to set a goodi«X'
ample.
h« «t
VsvK
Hwin iMliiilttoRtMa
'gM. HUMP A MX HAMBV
whit#, bubblft&f doogti,
But
Bo you want
ubbins A A
Holiot^af -MMmardk are^made to cut
weedi.
a bucket shop
f-tQ:'have
1
Himter-
this fall,£
A colony from Rugby may locate in
Georgia.
Thieves broke into a store at Aber-
•jvTh^'~Ca.yaltcr"cminty-.crops are the
best ever,'
""Allot o&ijirj^Mrtiave .bj^iSestroyed
^t Grandiii.
county eeeiml a bo-
Sear de^plteictm
lipfepulai
county lands...
tilled.
MM
rested.,-
Wfaae Tekalea are the tort
*t« *»«loia» aver w»l«. A
zjM.BIUIM-«(
itaa «m
e«a eeUi la tka OaUeSaWMla
brMtk, Mr* throat, aa*
iri iMMTM or puU
in their- ..work
commit-
ilaim a
^wiir'lttuni
Crpps around Kathryn were dam
aged .^o.^Miiiiie- es^t by hail.
^.^eEsendea voted for .incorporation
oy'an o^erfthelining mayirity.
Kids. have" been swiping K-jvs from
(jOBtt^ffice^boxes *tt DiclcinEon.
vTh^^ge'^a£!^^|Bp|t.|jieau county
.'air gave general satisfaction.
There ere sum« damage Suits in
Wardf j»uBty from prairie fires,
.A^M»Ot Mnpman went to sleep oy!
the top of an electric^light oole.
Bismarck seems' fb hive' its siiare
of toughs and .hobos this summer.
Stage'.iiiiys 'broitif ojten -a" box of,
oodafifi dS^pbtl it Hannaford.
VVhif^L .^potters,::strnck. Minot the
blind plgF aos^'d ii'p' in'iihdrt order.
..The people of Cleveland have a new
depot.and now. they want an agent.
B. I\ Osborne may give up his lease
on ihe 'Occidental hotel at Casselton.
A petition has been circulated at'
3atfdti¥v: the
.... blind
pigs
Sonie Minoters Want a grand jury
sinnmoHed'^td investigatjei: local condi
tions.-
1
S
^^fcdiarmitory r^vrili be added to
the St. John's academy at James
4u*uv
The tower of the new Catholic
church at Mandan will be 114 feet
TiSe
,y
(.ls,,dlfgculty
in )Ut
f!c fin" of' tfte BO'tt theua
fourteen-year-«ld
4S^8W8.M•
A-Canuck book agent at Neche was
arrested for not having a peddler's ,li
cense.
.. The farmers' elevator company at
Ke^lti^ffod bought an old line ele
vator.
,-There
at Kenmare over
the location'of t&e site .for the water
aciiis
oi^
^n Kidder
^pptyv
A Minot womaii was hit by a berth
#)$He riftin^n a sleeping car. It fell
on her:'
It is claimed that the poison put out
for.gophers has killed a.lot of birds in
^his state.-
A farmeit!g flft*^ir? company .. at
Rugby has purchased one of the'bid
Ilaa.lify|w
V:K6nr
N.
P. Rasmussen
in
of
,C|ty has invested'
Valle
Mercer
some
J*. f. i*'
Patieats have been recsnftly taken to
the asylum from Richland and Sar
gent counties.
"The postoftice at Fort Tottdn lr.iiy
be removed to the store sit? And the
old ro ended.
Judge floss, the nominee of the Re
publicans in the Eighth district,, is
only 82 years "did.
Mail order houses and groc-.y ped
dlers have d»A# big, business In many
ifc
The organization of the small mill
ers of' the state will result in a Sot
^i^:i.^l^t:. .b^stoeB»r ....
The fi#' over the drainage ditches
in Tralll oounty promises to eclipse
Towuer-walttts•'* chief of police who
WiU^iiliJtorce the ordinances the new
city conhci lis to enact.
being located
Keyontt Mohall on tho extension of the
Great h^ch.,
A- town in Montana is named after
Judge ^Aan'" of Devils Lake, who is
intereftedinthetownslte.
A lot of^ex'tra deputies have been
appointed, in the. norttoarn half of the
WAf^en
'^'^f^^^rstowri:':£':man'wa^
on suspicion., of having stolen a horse
it Mo^aead,'biit he could not be iden-
man objected to
-the head with a
hiikiraMallant ar-
Neft of Devils Lake has been
,tU........
Southe
DakotaV
road for To^'a ahd North
A nuinber of elevators over tue
ctate will not be open for business
t|sjt faiijU.the result of the: damage
'fey :ruat^ ..-'-'-: i..-
Cashljnr Gfady of Valley City dsove
into the. oouhtry and lost dUutond
is Another
reservatlon openlng ln that section of
the'.'country.'
,,. Attorney Campbell of Mandan Is
endeavoring to get some hall suit
pases transferred from Richland to
|(ortoa county.
1 It seems-qulte certain that Willia(t
Craham, whose body was found iu
Ward county, had' suicided after mui-
Farmers are planning to burn theu
frkeat telds and begin plowing. WiUi
|Ue heavy growth of traw danaerouii
Instead ora tiriillon btisheis, as was
wood,- •$ji«
Ray has organized an orchestra.
Wheatland boasts of the new depot.
The Eagles organized at Valley City.
Two drains have been ordered at
Mayville.
Eddy county stockmen want a dip
ping tank.
Blind piggers have been chased out
of Mohall.
Harvey had a successful shooting
tournament.
Williston continues to secure new
enterprises.
Early settlers in Ransom county
may organize.
Roads leading into Park River are
I to be improved.
Devils L.ake had a narrow escape
from a bad lire.
Some Scotch emigrants have locat
ed near Mandan.
The creamery agitation at Rugby
has been revived..
Illegal shooting has been reported
in Pierce county.
Many new residences arc'tfieing con
structed atjjLakota.
Pembina is well satisfied with her
gas light|ng plfiit.
Litch'vlllQ gets a new elevator, de
spite- adverse crops.
There.la^a big scrap on at Esmond
over Sunday- baseball.
Farmers around Hamilton suffered
considerablyfrom hail.
The grain commission house at Park
RlvCr was discontinued.
A brlck.-m^tcing plant is in* success
ful operatjoy at Mandan.
The .bulling for the postoffice at
Minot "is almost, completed.
Visiting Indians' are traveling over
the northern part of the state.
t}»vaiier county won prizes on high
bred atofcl^at the Winnipeg fair.
Grain mehsbave been making trips
over- the state pn special trains.
The new jnilf at Forman will make
that point a better wheat market.
Hobos are said to be unusually nu
merous along- the Great Northern.
Inkster Is to vote a third time on a
$6,000 bond issue for fire protection.
Attorney Plerson of Lisbon, for
merly of Sanborn, will locate at Bow
bells.'
S. W. Adams has resigned as° the
private secretary to Congressman Mar
shall.
Flour is advancing In price since
the balloon ascension In the prices of
wheat.
Hunters are beginning to secure li
censes in anticipation of the opening
slaughter.
Barley yields have been good in al
most all sections where threshing has
been done.
One of the triplets born to Mr. and
Mrs. Thaler of Cavalier county re
cently died.
A hobo at Devils Lake borrowed a
quarter from a business man to file for
a homestead.
Jamestown sportsmen raised a fund
to prosecute any offenders for prema
ture shooting.
The festive bumblebee has- made
life a burden for the haymakers., on
the slope ranges.
The story of the murder in Morton
county by Nathan Ashner, a Jew, in
dicated remarkable brutality.
La Moure expects to have hfeh-class
fire protection when the artesian well
and water mains are completed.-
A lot of foreign-born residents of
the state are getting their naturaliza
tion papers so they can vote this fall.
Bert Powell of Towner county was
arrested and fined on the charge of
killing a prairie chicken ahead of
time.
Ward county farmers have a lot of
macaroni wheat and the Minot mill
is fitted especially for grinding the
grain.
Orchestras' are beink organized in
some of the smaller towns in the state
to furnish music for the dances this
winter.
Railroad Commissioner Schatz was
left at Hope while the train made the
trip up the rest of the line without, the
official aboard. y.
It is understood that a good athletic
director will be secured and the May
ville normal will give fitting promi
nence to clean sport.
Kdmorg had a blind pig raid. One
of the men slipped out of the back
door and the officers had to chase him
a mile to effect hia arrest. I
An undertaker In the northern part
of the state ia offering bargain coun
ter rates on coffins, but thereneems
to be no rush for the snaps.
Ward county people have fine coal
beds and claim the aoil is full of oil,
gas and gold. The .top part also comes
in nice for raising big crop*.
Litchville blind plggere were prose
cuted by a minister, and they had him
arrested on the charge of intimidating
an employe, but the action was dis
missed.
Hobos broke Into the residence of
Father Kenny at Grafton. The rev
erend gentleman has been In Europe
for two months'and his house .was not
tenanted.
The Phillips academy, erected, by the
Congregatlonaliats .at New Rcckford,
ia nearing completion and pronciises to
be a factor in North Dakota'* educa
tional life.
The Great Northern will extend, its
branch line fronr Walhalla to jthe ce
ment mines and clay beds and another
good town is assured in that section
of the state.
There Is a protest at ChurcVs Ferry'
because the banip gives no open air
concerts. The people may be lucky
and not know It, if the bald is like
some that have punctured the atmo
sphere.
Lieut. Gov.- Bartlett is again on
duty at the North Dakota world'* fair
exhibit after a' short visit at borne,
and is doing nome good work in show
ing up the resources of the state._
A field of shocked grain on tho state
insane asylum farm at Jamestn«n bad
narrow escape from annihilation by
a prairie fire. Prompt worU on tbe
part of the hospital people finally
saved tin greater portion of it..
The Red River Valley
XJ.
at Wah-
peton will take a prominent ?wrt in
attfetteithip year .and Capt. Steiliscy
ui the A..C, football team will be the
athletic director.
MAY CALL OFF
MEAT STRIKE
•KILLED WORKMEN WILL QO
BACK ON TERMS OFFERED
•Y PACKER8.
CONCLUDE THAT FIGHT IS LOST
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 16. SUM
MONED TO CHICAGO TO COM
PLETE 8URRENDER.
CONrtRENCfS WITHOUT RESULT
ABSOLUTELY NO PROSPECT OF
AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN
PACKERS AND MEN.
Chicago, Aug. 28.—All the members
of the executive committee of the'
Amalgamated Meatcutters and Butch
er Workmen's union have been sum
moned to Chicago by telegraph, and It
is reported the purpose of this move.
Is to call off the strike.
According to this report. President
Donnelly on'd the other Chicago lead
ers have reched the conclusion that
they have lost the struggle, and that
a prolongation of the strike would he
folly.
It is said that the laborers will be
thrown overboard, while the skilled
workmen will be instructed to go
back to work on the terms offered by
the packers.
Terms of Packers.
These terms include a wage sched
ule equal to that In effect at the time
of the strike and the reinstatement of
the men as fast as the packers can
find work for them. President Don
nelly refuses to confirm these reports.
Donnelly said in the telegrams sent
out:
"Negotiations may be opened at any
time. "Prospect of settlement good."
This is taken to mean that the
strikers are ready to give in. Mon
day morning the board will seek a di
rect conference with the packers and
try to learn on what terms the con
test can be ended.
The packers have never said they
would not meet with Donnelly, al
though they
Have Refused to Listen
to overtures made by outside parties.
They have said repeatedly tliey will
not enter into an agreement with the
butcher 'workmen while the present
strike lasts, and there are no indica
tions now that they ave changed
their minds on that point, but they
might agree to a conference as a pre
liminary step to calling off the strike.
The conferences of the council com
mittee appointed earlier in the week
to attempt a settlement rif the strike
with the parties in dispute sgsuited in
nothing. -There is no preienC pros
pects that they will reiuiit: in any
thing in the future, and the chances
of an agreement between', the. packers
and the strikers appear very meager.
ItliNK THEY ARE ROBBERS.'
0 .*
Police Capture 8?x Men Witti: Safe
cracking T'ool*.
La Crosse, Wis., Aug. 28. Armed
with Winchesters, a I'svty of city of
ficers capturoil six supposed bank
robbers yesterday camped on the
banks of the Wisconsin river. Upon
them were found all sorts of burglar
tools and a safe blowing outfit. They
gave their names as Joseph Sheldon,
James Smooth. William Murphy, John
Morgan, Fred Kingiey aiid Frank
King. The police believe the gang is
the most desperate captured here for
years.
FOUND A FAMOUS MINE.
Death at Dea Moines of Robert Par
rott—Vast Wealth Went to Cihera.
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 28.—Robert
Parrott, discoverer of t\i famous
Parrott copper mine at Il'.itte, Mont.,
died here yesterday !-i moderate cir
cumstances at the age of seventy-five.
As a young man Fzr.-ott went West,
and while prospecting discovered the
great copper mine which bears his
name. His discovery started a spec
ulative fever, which makes possible
such stories as Thomas Lawson's
"Frenzied Finance." Parrott did not
profit greatly by his discovery, and
his estate will not exceed |6,000. He
sold his mine in a few years to Mar
sus Daly.
ROBBED BY MASKED MEN.
Operators at Columbia Falls and
Bear Creek Relieved of Money.
Helena, Mont.. Aug. 28.—A masked
robber .entered the Great Northern
depot iat Columbia Falls and at the
point of a revolver, compelled Opera
tor Luttrell to turn over the contents
of the cash drawer, about $90, and
escaped. The operator at Bear Creek
was also held up and robbed of a
watch and a small amount ,ot money.
Terminated Her Career.
Norfolk, Neb., Aug. 28. Mrs.
Kroioa, a Bohemian woman living at
Niobrara, stood on a chair, put a rope
around her neck, jumped off and was
found hy her children. She, was eighty
years old and despondent.'
Sell* Stricken With Paralysis.
"Columbus, Ohio, Aug,. 28. Peter
Sells, the well known showman, suf
fered, a stroke of paralysis yesterday
morning. His physlclaiu regard his
condition as critical. He Is flfty
saven years (rid.
~T-i-i HOLDING HIS.'OWNy/'i"-"-
No Marked Change in Senator Hoar's
Condition.
Worcester, Mass., Aug! 2S.-^Te8t«r*
day afternoon Senator Hoar's
sob
gave out the following statement:
"The senator slept this greater por
tion of the day. His pulse, though
weak, has been moi-e even. There
has been no marked change in hia
condition. There has been no further
setback, and it looks now'a* fee
would hold his owa."
.rr
Simply H«(f,
ftufos Choate .one of the most con
servative men of the time as to the
slavery question, is said to have ex
pressed the opinion, as the result of
careful study, that he had no reason
to think that the industrial condition
of the slave, all tilings considered, was
worse than that of the laboring popu
lation In most European countries, but
that for the colored woman the con
dition of slavery was "simply hell."—
A Little Girl's Loves.
Bessie (aged Ave) was accustomed
to come to her mother's room before
tho family was up. One Sunday morn
ing, while making the customary visit,
the odors of breakfast in preparation
managed to reach the sleeping quar
ters. Bessie, with her arms around
her mother's neck, nave one or two
vigorous sniffs, then, with an air of
anticipation, announced: "Mamina.
there's two flngs 1 dess love nios' of
enyfing iu do world.''
"What are they, Bessie?" asUeil her
mamma.
"Ciod and baked beans," Hessie re
plied, smacking her lips.—I.ippin
colt's.
Kentucky Man's Duty.
Jamboree, Ky„ August 29 (Special).
—After suffering for years with pain
in the back Mr. J. M. Coleman, a well
known citizen of this place, has found
complete cure In Dodd's Kidney
Pills. Knowing how general this dis
ease Is all over the country, Mr. Cole
man feets it Is his duty to make his
experience public for the benefit of
other sufferers.
"I want, to recommend Dodd's Kid
ney Pills to everybody who lias.pain
In (he back." Mr. Coleman says. "I
suffered for years with my back. I
used Dodd's Kidney Pills and I have
aot felt a pain since. My 'ittie girl
too complained of her back and she
jscd about half a box of Dodd's Kid
ley Pills and she is sound and well."
Backache is Kidney Ache. Dodd's
Xldney Pills are a sure cure for all
Xidncy Aches, Including. Rheuma
tism.
HAD AN EYE FOR BEAUTY.
But It Was the Glass Eye That Look
ed at Her.
Yesterday afternoon a woman in a
Sixth avenue "L" car sat lacing a man
who with one eye, at least, seemed to
be staring fixedly at her. She became
indignant, and said, sharply:
"Why do you look at me so, sir?"
re The man raised his hat gallantly
and replied:
"i beg your pardon, madam, but it's
this eye, Is it not?" lifting his finger
to his left optic.
"Yes."
"Well, madam, I'm hardly responsi
ble for the action of that eye. It's a
false one, madam. But upon my word
I am not surprised that even a glass
eye should be interested in so pretty
a woman."
The explanation and the compliment
combined overwhelmed her with con
fusion and she left the train at the
first station.—New York Press.
Tried to Tip General Manager.
The general mauager of a steamboat
company was standing on the gang
plank of a steamer one day last week
when a lady, accompanied by a maid,
approached. She asked the general
manager if the maid could go aboard
with her satchel.
"I'd rather she'd stay ashore, as the
crush is so great now that she might
not be able to return," he said.
The lady replied that she desired
very much to get her grip on the
steamer, and the general manager of
fered to take it aboard for her.
He did so, and when he returned
the lady held out a 5-cent piece.
"Here, my good man," she said,
"take this."
The official, rather astonished, and
half a mind to take the coin and then
give the lady his card, thought better
of It and declined the proffered nickel.
Later he acknowledged that the
Joke was very much on him.—Balti
more Sun.
A Very Gallant Author.
The Authors' club of Boston devoted
a day last month to a visit to the
borne of Whittier at Amesbury.
As the club members were passing
down Amesbury's main street a little
girl ran forth from a garden where she
had been playing, and accosted gaily
her friend, Hezekiah Butterworth, the
author and editor.
"Mr.1 Bntterworth," she said, as she
was taking leave again. "I saw your
photograph in a newspaper the other
day, and it was so like you that I kiss
ed it"
"And did it kiss you back?" Mr.
Bntterworth asked.
"Oh, no," laughed the little girl.
"Then, said the author, smiling, "it
was not like me."—Cincinnati Enquir
er.
Newsboy's Limited Permission.
The late Ashbel P. Fitch of New
York once described in congress an
encounter he had had with a Washing
ton newsboy.
"I was on my first visit to Washing
ton,'' Mr. Fitch said, "and naturally I
had j^ome little difficulty in finding my
way about. There was an alert-look
ing newsboy on a corner, and I accost
ed him.
"'My lad,' I said, 'I want to go to
the White House.'
"Very well,' said the boy, 'you may
go but don't stay more than half an
hour."*
V'',.
•day*Bttseof
trial bottl* sad mam*
StrMt, rUbuttlfkla,
Disfiguration by Matches.
Disfiguration on paint from matches
that have been left on It may be re
moved by rubbing them with the cut
side of half a lemon, then with whit
ing, and tben with soap and water.
OR. J. H. RINDLAUB (Specialist),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat..,,
Fargo, N. D.
It is the truths we do and not tho
ones we indorse that save us.
MINNEAPOLIS.
A TftauiLtlOMC DINER.
Matt Who Took Away Appetite of th»
Other Guests.
"See that man coming in," said tho
head waiter," heckoniug one of his
men. "Get him. In tow quick and lead
him to a seat near the window. Don't
let him come up here Into the center
of the room. Give him a chair facing
the street," The unsuspecting cus
tomer followed the waiter who met
him without an idea that he was being
Jed, and was seated as directed. The
head waiter breathed a sigh of relief.
"That man is a good customer." In
said. "I wouldn't like to offend him
for the world. Hut he has fallen' into
bad habits that work injury to the
house If I Id him sit where other
guests can see him. .Oh, no. He
doesn't put his knife in his month, or
anything of that sort. He just makes
faces. He grins and stares at the
menu card as a cat shows »h teeth to
a hostile doK. The trouble is that he
can't make up his mind what to order.
"Out of fifty-six different dishes on
the card it would seem something
might strike Ills fancy. But no. Ile'li
pull at his mustache und scowl lor ten
minutes, giving everybody who looks
at him the impression that the whole
outfit is bad. Then he'll call me over
und tell me lie hasn't any appetite and
ask me to pick a dinner for him. He'll
eat all 1 send him. too, and perhaps
call for more. It's all habit. Then
lie is beckoning to me.. now."—New
York Press.
Anticipated Trouble.
Simeon Ford has an able wil which
is available on every occasion. Here
is a congratulatory telegram sent b.v
him last week to a newly-mnrrieir,
couple:
"May your future troubles lie only
'little ones.' Boston Adevrtiser.
Many a man who is cramped for
time in this world may have time to
burn in the next.
Life is the fruit of the past and the
seed of the future.
iluil "..Ws'niWWlHi.. 7
i'iU:.'11111 inMiiTi.ili"~lii.tifuhV'T,U'.ci:Xlu.' n.li ,,i,
.^Vegetable PrcparalionforAs
similatiiig tliel'oodnndRegula
ling the Stomachs and Bowels of
lNBNJ S llll.DKKN
Promotes Digestion.Cheerful
ness and Rest .Contains neither
Opium.Morplune nor Mineral.
NOT NAttC OTIC.
Umpe If Old Ar
SAMUEL PtTQWi
Awtw Seal-
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and
Loss
OF Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
J) Di jC
I
EXACT COPY
S
or
WRARPCJL
Strenuoua Dyspepsia Cure.
"Why, that's nothing," said the
waiter in a Fulton street restaurant
who nearly dropped a cup of coffee
when he saw a man at the next table
put a spoonful of horseradish on his
ice cream.
"Do you see that fellow at the far
table? He's a dyspeptic, and he beats
anything I ever saw as far as taste
goes. That fellow comes in here ev
ery day and gets a cup of coffee with
his menu. Now, would you believe
it, he puts a spoonful of tabasco sauce
in that coffee-and drinks it without a
wince. He says it's good for dyspep
sia,"—New York Sun.
Put out the lamp of works antb-yAu
lose the light of faith. «H"'
BLINDNESS AND DEAFNESS
CURED AT HOME
Hjrou have weak
my**,
ht,tranuUud lids,
/w**
Siai®
V,:'' •*.
Elizabeth H. Thompson,!
of Lillydale, N.Y., Grand Wortlty
Wise Templar, and MemberWf
YV.C.T.U., tells how she recoV*
ercd by the use of Lydia £.
Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound.
Dkaii Mrs.
1'inkiiam -1
!IC ASTORIA
am-out*
of the many of your grateful friends
who have been enrod thronprh th» uf:e
of Ljdia E. I'inkhuin'tt Vegetable
Compound, und who i:.n to-dev
thank you for tho fine health I enjoy.
V, hen I was thirty-five years old, I
suffered severe backache and frequent
beariu(f-down pains in fact, 1 .had
womb trouble I was very anxlouSvt'o
get well, and reading of thee.nrcH your
Coinpouod hud made* I dceided to tiy
it. I took only r,i* l]ttles,but it built tic
up andeured me entirely of my troubled.
My family and relatives vrjtjc
naturally as gratified as I was. My
niece had heart 1 rouble ,-ind pervonn
prostration, and \vi:s considered inCaf
".iile. tociu your Vegetable CiSjn
P'mnd nud it cured her in short.
tiiw\
:nl i,lie lvo:-.inc well nud strong, and
'r home to her prcat joy and her fvun
lvmd's del irfht was blessed with a bahv.
1 l:now of a number of others who
have liceii cured of different kindSiof
female trouble, and am satisfied that
your Compound is the liest medlefna
for trick women."—Mr.s. EMZAnrnrll.
TnoMPBo.v, Box 105, Lillvdale. N.Vi
95000 forfeit If orlthml of
a&otrf
Mttf
ttnuintneu caimt it produced.
1
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Use
For Over
mm
tm*«imw mmm.
the
0
•kon..
nm
to be the Baeet Fateat Leather aide, V. L. Dongas, ImUa,
llMS.
muom
over
the eyes or son ||N of atijr klbd,
catarrh or deaf&Mtf, rite Cull de
scription of vour case and a (rial
treatineut will be sent you
FREE OF OMAROE.
This trial- treatment Is mild and
harmless and has
cured manr severe
cases. Ur. Moor* watt apitofnted'lMr
iwoGtorernors.Chi*f KveaodKar Hnrgeon to ilie Mis
souri State Institution for the Blind, and was
feMorof ttietiyeandKarfntbe
MedicalOol-Pro*also
American
vliileaa method.
ISye aod Bar
St. ZfOttls*
lege. OroMayMstralfehtenedbjrnewiwIiilet
writ# to Dk. J. UAAVSY MOOUTBy
XaaUtuM, Xulteaa. Oddrellow.'Bldg., I
BmSUIHEB 1ITI
OBD£iUi FOB FUTURE DELIVERY EXECUTED
Woodward & Co., Grain Commisslof L: umu
«n.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3.50 & S3 SHOES
$B.OO
$4,00 Custom Bench Wo*k
and
in all
High Grade Leathers.
BO Police,Three Soles. $2.60
and
WORKINOMCN'8, BEBT IN TMC WORU.
$2.50, S2.00
$1.78..Bova,
AND
Dress
and
for
School
wcm.
W. I.. Ioticla» make* atul M-lts mora iMii'a
S:t.OO und B3.00 •hornthan Any ollieruann
fiii'tiira-r In llin world. The rawon they ara
I ho uri-ntest neller* In, they *r« made of Oi« beat
leathern, hold thuir atiape, fit better, vear longer,
:int have more vnlue tbaa any other •hoe«.
\V. I,. IHrngla* Kuitr.-iuteei their Tftlne by stamp
ing his name ami price on the bottom'. Look fur
it take no imlwtlrute. Rotit by alio* dealer*
everywhere.
Fait Color Kj/clett uied miktivtly.
"AS COOD AS $7.00 SHOES."
Heretofore
haom
tna
mmarlna
Intend tm rmturn to tkm morm mjcpmntlvm thorn*."
WM. Gtutr KNOW LBS, Jtut. City Solicitor, Phttm.
Brookton Lmmdm thm Mmn'a MHou Fmmhlmmm mt Ihm WtrW,
W. I. DohkIu Bhex Coroaa ColUkia la I 8*ixl
for Catalog «/«tag full
hlafS.SOiihoM.CoroBaCaltlii roared ed I
slruetloni how to orthr
fr.M
purchaamd a pair of W*
Z» lW|(t«»
J.dJlAorf, which I havm mmrn oumrpdaiffmr
four month*. They arm
MO
taUtfactory I dm mmt
iy
mall.
Benevolence for business only
breeds manevolence.
WET WEATHER WISDOM!
THR ORKINAL
tLACK^oa YELLOW
|UL KttP TO
VwiHK ttxsu
TAKCNOSUKTITUTtt
eAraiMunracc
aHOWIttaTUU. UHC.ar OAHIiCNT* AND MATS.
A. J. TOWCR C0.,a0«T0N.
ratline
MAaa., w.a.A.
_TPMCW CAI«API AW QO„tTO., TDIIOWTO, CAWABA,
When Answerins Advertisements,
Kindly Mention This. Paper.
N. D. N. U. —NO. 36— 1904.
O N W I
C_)
N
UXL