Emmons County record. [volume], October 13, 1910, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
mm
J*0f
JfKlNGPOWD&^J
-CiJlCAGO
Yon'H bo de­
lighted with the re
sults of Calumet Baking
Powder. No disappoints
no flat, heavy, soggy biscuits,
cake, or pastry.
Just the lightest, daintiest, most
uniformly raised asd mast deii
cious food yoa ever ate.
IUc«**ad hllfcMt IW* IwWl
Pure fo«4 ExpmWm,
Ctklla, HO?.
CAN YOU INVEST S25.00
at .! upwnr-S in hijjb class Real Kstato and
"jUiiMmp r.ti'.rrprist'? Ijocation only IK minute*
fnm Hroa«iwav. New York. Company now m:c
frssfnlly bwii-itntf high class houses
(in great
ili-nmnJl in t'vwing section. Company needs
.nhiitional fumls for its conservative building
operations. A My
managed by experienced, rep
uuit.le Fortunes are being made in
r.«nstnifM"n of tiijrh jrrade houses. Join tin.
•'malusUaa-Loue 1
ouirurlitia S UldM bk, I«*w Yur*
BIRDS, ANIMALS
:.i.! JK'er heads monnt«d. Write fur
pliou^s and prlcu Usto.
7
I I I 1 S S I O A I
[si W.IUiht, SU I'uul, Minn.
"•SS&SS Thompson's Eyt Watai
Managing a Husband.
.Men are like children they want
managing. although you must never
let them dream that you think so. No
child likes to be ordered about, no
man will endure coercion. But man
nsn:?! li is an art so subtle, so elu
Kivc, thai few women understand even
ihe rudiments of it. Sisters mine, let
us reason together, says Woman's
l.ife. In every human being there is
a spark of the divine It Is yours to
fail that spark into a flame—that is
managing a mail—it is to get the very
best out of him there is to have, and
not two women in ten can do It
Ho not think that there Is anything
unworthy in managing a man—to
bring out the host is a high vocation.
Only let us see to it that we are
worthy of it. There are women who
have made angels of men, but at the
tost of their own divinity. There ia
rouin for more than one unselfish per
son in a family.
The Retort Courteous.
"Now," said the suffragette orator
sweeping the audience with her eagle
rye, "I see Mr. Dobbs sitting down
there in the third row—a man who
has condescended to come here to
night and listen to our arguments, lie
has heard what I have had to say,
•wid 1 think we should like to hear
Irom him. and get a man's view of our
.•ause. Mr. Dobbs, tell us what you
ihinks of the suffragettes."
"Oh, 1 c-c-couldn't m-m-ma'am,"
stammered Dobbs. "1 rur-really c
ouldn't. Thu-there are 1-I-lul-ludies
iu|-pre*ent."—Harper's Weekly.
Country's Airship Strength.
Nobody desires war, and the pros
poet of the final disarmament of the
nations is growing stronger all the
lime. But this country has gone to
«ar three times within the lifetime
men now living and nobody knows
what lies in the future. The policy of
preparedness is the only safe one.
The formation of an aeronautical re
s-erve can be brought about easily and
inexpensively. As a militia organiza
tion. it would be practically as ef
fective as though it were a depart
ment of the regular army.—Cleveland
Ix-ader.
The bfgger the noise the bigger the
f!! nco that follows.
Post
Toasties
A bowl of these crisp
bits served with
cream or milk is some
thing not soon forgotten.
fluffy
What's the use of cook
ing breakfast or lunch
when Post Toasties, ready
to serve direct from the
package, are so delicious?
"The Memory Linger*"
POSTtTM CEIUCAL CO., LTD
Battle Creek, Mich.
CHAPTER I.
I Go to Pittsburg.
McKnlght ts gradually inking over
the criminal end of the business 1
never liked it, and since the strange
case of the man in lower ten, have
been a bit squeamish. Given a case
like that, where you can build up a
network of clews that absolutely in
criminate three entirely different pi
pie, only one of whom can be guilty,
and your faith in circumstantial evi
dense dies of overcrowding. I never
see a shivering, white-faced wretch in
the prisoners' dock that 1 do not hark
back with shuddering horror to the
strange events on the I'ullnian car
Ontario, between Washington and
Pittsburg, on the night of September
9, last.
I McKnlght could tell the story a
treat deal better than I, although he
cannot spell three consecutive words
correctly. Hut, viiile he lias imagi
nation and humor tie is lazy
"It didn't happen to me, anyhow,"
I he protested, when 1 put it up to him
"And nobody cares for second-hand
thrills. Besides, you want the nn•
varnished and ungarnisheil truth, and
I'm no hand for that. I'm a lawyer
So am 1, although there have been
times when my assumption in that
particular has been disputed. 1 am
unmarried, and Just old enough to
dance with the grown-up little sisters
of the girls 1 used to know. 1 am fond
}f outdoors, prefer horses to theafore
said grown-up little sisters, and uith
I out sentiment ("am" crossed out and
I "was" substituted.—Ed.) and com
pletely ruled and frequently routed by
my housekeeper, an elderly widow.
hi fact, of all the liu-n of my ac
quaintance, I was probably the most
prosaic, the least adventurous, lie
one man In a hundred who would be
likely to go without a deviation from
the normal through the orderly pro
cession of the seasons, summer suits
to winter flannels, golf to bridge.
So it was a queer freak of the de
mons of chance to perch on my un
susceptible 30-year-old chest, tie me
up with a crime, ticket me with a
love affair, and start me on that sen
sational and not always respectable
journey that ended so surprisingly less
than three weeks later in the firm's
private office. It had been the most
remarkable period of my life. 1 would
I neither give It up nor live it again
under any Inducement, and yet all
that 1 lost was some LHi yards off my
drive!
It was really McKnight's turn to
make the next journey. 1 had a
tournament at Chevy Chase for Satur
day. and a short yacht cruise planned
for Sunday, and when a man has been
grinding at statute law for a week, he
needs relaxation. Hut McKniglit
begged off. It was not the lirst time
he bad shirked that summer in order
to run down to Kiclimond, and I was
surly about it.. Hut this time he had
new excuse.
I "1 wouldn't be able to look after the
business If 1 did go," he said lie lias
a sort of wide-eyed frankness that
makes one ashamed to doubt him.
"I'm always car sick crossing the
mountains. It's a fact, Lollie. See
sawing over the peaks does it. Why,
crossing the Alleghany mountains has
the gulf stream to Bermuda beaten to
a frazzle."
So I gave him up finally and went
home to pack. He came later In the
evening with his machine, the Can
nonball, to take me to the station, and
he brought the forged notes in the
Hronson case.
"Guard them with your life," lie
warned me. "They are more precious
.nan honor. Sow them In your chest
protector, or wherever people keep
valuables. I never keep any. I'll not
be happy until 1 see Gentleman Andy
doing the lockstep."
He sat down on my clean collars,
found my cigarettes and struck a
match on the mahogany bed po»t with
one movement.
"Where's the Pirate?" he demanded.
The I'irate is my housekeeper, .Mrs.
Klopton, a very worthy woman, so
labeled—and libeled because of fe
rocious pair of eyes and what Mc
Knlght called a bucaneering nose. 1
quietly closed the door Into the hall.
"Keep your voice down, Kichey," 1
said. "She is looking for the evening
paper to see if it is going to rain. She
has my raincoat and an umbrella wait
ing in the hall."
The collars being damaged beyond
repair, he left them and went to the
window. He stood there for some
time, staring at the blackness that
represented the wall ri the house
next door.
"It's raining now," he said over his
shoulder, and closed the window and
the shutters. Something in bis voice
made me glance up, but he was watch
ing me, his hands idly In his pockets.
"Who lives next door?" he inquired
in a perfunctory tone, after a pause.
I was packing my razor.
I "House is empty," I returned absent
ly. "If the landlord would put it in
some sort of shape—"
"Did you put those notes in your
pocket?" lie broke in. igi:
"Yes." I was impatient. '. "Along
with my certificates of registration,
baptism and vaccination. Whoever
wants them will have to steal my coat
to get them."
"Well, I would move them, if I were
you. Somebody in the next house
was confoundedly anxious to see
where you put them. Sonn body right
at that window opposite."
1 scoffed at the idea, but neverthe
less I moved the papers, putting them
in my traveling bag. well down at the
bottom. McKniglit watched me un
«aally.
"I have a hunch that you are going
to have trouble," be said, as 1 locked
the alligator ha* "Darned If 1 Uk*
^fc'MAN
hv NARY ROBERTA R1NEH
AUTHOR, of
iiLtSTfcxno
COPYR.i6hr
I
I had a kaleidoscopic view of Mrs.
Klopton in the lower hall, holding out
an armful of such traveling iinpodi- I
menti as she deemed essential, while
beside her, Kuphemia. the colored!
housemaid, grinned over a white
wrapped box.
"Awfully sorry—no time-bark Sun-I
day," 1 panted over my shoulder. Then
the door closed ami the car was mov
ing away.
McKnlght bent forward and stared
at the facade of the empty house next
door as we passed. It was black,]
staring, mysterious, as empty build
ings are apt to be.
"I'd like to hold a post-mortem on
that corpse of a house," he said
thoughfully. "My fSeorge, I've a no
tion to get out and take a look."
"Somebody after the brass pipes,"
I scoffed.,, "Hous»» lias been empty for
a year
With one hand on the steering
whel McKniglit held out the other for
my cigarette case. "lVrhaps," he
said "but 1 don't see what she would
want with brass pipe."
"A woman!" I laughed outright.
"You have- been looking too hard at
the* picture in the back of your watch,
that's all. There's an experiment like
that. If you stare long enough—"
Hut McKniglit was growing sulky
he sat looking rigidly ahead, and h#
did not speak again until he brought
the C'annonball to a stop at tho sta
tion. Kven then it was only a per
functory remark. lb* went through
the gate with me, and with five min
utes to spare, we lounged and smoked
in the- train shed. My mind had slid
away from my surroundings and had
waiub. red to a polo pony that I
couldn't afford and Intended to buy
anyhow. Then McKniglit shook off
his taciturnity.
•Tor heaven's sake, don't look so
martyred," he burst, out "1 know
you've done ail the traveling tills sum
mer. 1 know you're missing a game
to-morrow. I in don't be a patient
moth' confound it, 1 have to go to
Richmond on...Sunday. !—I want to
see a girl." "Cy
"Oh, don't mind me," I observed
politely. 'Tersonally. 1 wouldn't
cluinge places with y«u. What's Ler
nam*!—Nortli? Soutli
"West," In.- snapii'.'d. "Don't try to
r»IE C'I^Cl'L.\U {fTAlBOAvVli
And all I have to
bt funny
Hlakeley, is that if you ever fall in
love I hope you make an egregious
NS hv M. Q. KETTNKKi
r-1 rx
"Guard This with Your Life.
anything "important on Frb
start In
day."
"You have a congenital dislike
start anything on any old clay," 1 re
torted, still sore from my lost Sat
urday. "And if yon knew th«» owner
of that house a* I do you would know
that if there was any one at that
window he is paying nut for tho
privilege."
Mrs. Klopton rapped at the door,
and spoke discreetly from th" hall,
"Ind Mr. MeKninht bring the even-|
ins paper?" she inquired.
"Son-y, but 1 didn't, Mr Klopton,"
McKnlght called. "The subs won.
three to nothing." lb' listened, grin
ning. as she moved away with liule
irritated rustles of her black silk
gown
1 linished my packing, changed my I
collar and was ready to go. Then
very cautiously we put out the light
and opened tie* shutters. The win
dow across was merely a deepi-r black
in the darkness. It was closed and
dirty. And yet, probably owing to
Kichey's suggestion. 1 had an un-!
easy sensation of eyes staling across,
at me. The next moment we were at
the door, poised for flight.
"We'll have to run for it." I said in
whisper. "She's down there with
a package of some son,' sandwiches#
probably. And she's threatened we I
with overshoes for a month. Ready
row!"
I played bridge With a furniture deal
er from r.rand Rapids, a sales ag. nt
to for a l'ittsburg iron firm and a young
re- professor from an eastern college. I
won three rubbers out of four, linished
what cigarettes McKniglit had left
nie and went to bed about one o'clock
I It was growing cooler and the rain
had ceased. Once, toward morning, 1
wakened with a start, for no apparent
reason, and sat bolt upright 1 hail
an uneasy feeling that Mum* one had
been looking at me. the same sensa
I tion I had experienced earlier in the
|evening at the window Hut I could
feel the bag with the note*, betwe.
1
me and the window, and with my arm
thrown over it for security. I lap.s»
again into slumbt r. Later, when 1
tried to piece togelh'f the 11 a L. Ille II IS
of that journey, I iememlM red that
my coal, which had been foid*l and
placed beyond my re.stle- tossing,
ha| been rescued in the morning irom
«. heterogeneous jumble of blankets,
evening papers and cravat, had been
shaken out. with profanity and domed
with wrath. At the time, nothing oc
curred to ine but the necessity of
writing to the Pullman Company ami
asking (hem if they ever travebd in
their own cars I even formulated
some of the letter,
I was more cheerful after I had had
a cup of coffe,. in the I'nion station,
It was too early to attend to business,
and 1 lounged in the restaurant and
hid behind the morning papers As I
had expected, they had got hoi.
1
I looked around apprehensively.
There were no reporters yet In sight,
and thankful to hav escaped notice
I paid for my breakfast and left. At
the cabstand I chose the least dihtpi
dated hansom I could find, and giving
tho driver the address of the (iilmore
residence. In the Kast end. 1 got in.
I was just in time. As the cab
turned and rolled off. a slim young
man in a straw hat se parated himself
from a little group of men and hur
ried toward us.
"Hey! Wait a minute there!" he
called, breaking into a trot.
Hut the cabby did not hear, or pf*r^
haps did not care to. Wt- jogged com
iff,
oru L'i uhu.g n.\ relief. ieaOrg
ing t: an far behind a\onl
epor:er* on .principle, tuning learned
e?g that 1 a?u an easy mark lor,..
». clevt intr rvH'w er
It ,wh pt !hup nine o'clock when T'
.'it i'he: sWt!\k?i\ Our way was along
'he Uvwit a vi hlch hugged the side
v.ne- f'l the -c.i.tv gr«. at Mils Fur
•elovv to tf.c left: lay railroad
-,
,V
the- Seventy tinit sev«n.
giving .stacks' of the mills. Th. while:'
il.c nur iU gray* ami bi ksrj:
l.ie- bit into a half re
do! here and here.
*-.Uh: tit'1'' It was un?o\ e!y. treu,»
Ivms AVhistb u^ht !":a\e painted it
Aitiv. it pa'! es. it's majesty, hut he
ouldvjja misled what made, it in
n.itelysuggests ,.' rattle ai.d
var. ol :en on iron the rumble of
wbeelS UuV.., t'hrcKbiag beat". aVam,Ht
'he ears, :i t, J'it'e and heat ami hrawu j
^'hiin'c"''iu'i\sper'ity
Something of. this I voiced to the
grim old millionaire who was uspon
•-uble tor ut least patt of It !b was
Proppi Up In bed in his Kasi end
Snune listening to the market reports
read hj a nurse, ami he smib a httlc
at my enthusiasm
"1 isn't see much h«auty in tt mv^'j.
selt," he sat»!. "Hut it's our badge of
prosperity The full dtam pail here
means a nose that looks like a Hue
Pittsburg without su-okc wouldn't be
1'ittshurg any more than New York
prohibition would be New Y«uk SR..
down for a few minute.- Mr Hlakeley.
Now Miss C^ardiM-r. i: \\'i .• ingtiouse
Kb ctric."- .j".
The nur^e resumed ief reading in
a monotonous \oice She read lit«
ally and without under*'a ml ing. using
Initial and abbreviations as they came
Hut the shrewd old Ui.it! bdlewed her
easily
As the nurse droned along. I inuim
i.myselt looking curiously at a photo
'graph in a silver frame on the bed
side table It was the picture of a
girl in white, j11 her bauds clasped
loosely before l,.-r Against the dark
background her figure stood out slim
•and young Perhaps it was th- rather
grim environment, possibly It was my
1
mood, but although a* a general thing
photogiaphs of U'nng g'rls make un
appeal to me. this one did I found
my eye- straying back to it p.y a
little lim-SSe en made out
the
Mb
jttcti acroM.-i the eoruer.
nam
son
Mr (lilmore lay
pillows ami lish in
llStleSS Voice l'.iil
me from untb hi
for In he reading as
we we,-., alone, he indicated
Mh a gesture
tur«
"I K- ep it there to remind myseii
that I am an old man' he sit '1 "That
is m\ granddaughter. Aih-ou We
I (xpressed tic custouuiry polite
surprise, at which, finding me re-pon
s!ve. he t(dd me his age with a toie
kIe of pride More surprise, this time
genuine Prom that we u«nt to what
he at" for breakfast and did not -at
for luncheon, and then to his re^-rvi
powi-r. which at b"»a:ne a inaili
for thought And so. in a wide eirele,
b.-o to wh'te v.,
,«•- started, tie- pi"? ure
''I-'at her w-'iis a as: a
1." .1
more *a!d. pi« k!n up the frame
l.appie-st day o! mv hfe \\a
was safelv th a'fl in
«1. If the e},i!d ll.f'l
NO ESCAPE FROM THE TUNAS
Flying Fish and Sardines Rounded
Up in Schools and Devoured
by Hundreds.
I have observed home curious
scenes at sea. but ne\i have 1 sei
fear so forcibly expr* ssed as b:
1 8
a
..
a 8
,.
a
Cil
"The
hen 1
and
oolo 1
km
not
like i,im I well, she doe-Ill
a lilmofe ry im Supp
h-(d like me."
"Vi ry i:•'tjeeaIdv." I agreed soh"r1y
of my
visit and its object. On the lirst page
was a staring annoutu eiuent that the
forged pap« rs in the hronson case
had been brought to l'ittsburg l'n
derneath, a telegram from Washing
ton stated that Lawrence J'dakeley of
Hinkeley & McKnlght had left !f
l'ittsburg the night before, and that,
owing to the approaching trial of the
Hronson case and the illness of John
(lilmore, the l'ittsburg millionaire,
who was the chief witness for th»»
prosecution. It was supposed that the
visit was intimately concerned with
the trial.
She's
«tl to
I ha'l prodmed the nnti b\ that,
lime, and replacing tie- picture Mr
(lijmore gritJe reij his sp« rt.o from
beside it He I oVeJ the foUl' UotOS
method)' ally. e.aminin'u' e.aeh care
fully and putting down b'fofe
he lib ker 1 up the fe Xt Tle f) he
leamd back and took off his glasses
"Th» y'r" not so had he said
thoughtfully "Not 'so bad Ibit I
IleVer Ml thMU before. '1 I. HIT
unoilif i| fdg at ur e. 1 am im iini to
think' he was speaking partly to
himsi If -"to thitik tlia» he as got
hold of a letter ol mine. prol,.,bly to
Alison Pioiisoii was a friend ,ol'.h«
1 ap:icallion- of a father ".
I took Mr lilmore'depositor', arid
put if into my traveling bag with Mm
jorged notes .When I saw 11 rn again,
almost three weeks later, they were
unrocognizabb-, a mas* of harp-d pa
per on a topper ash tray. In ?h" in
tej'\ a! other ami bigg* tilings had
happened: Tie Hronson forgery e.a -o
hail .hrutik beside the greater and
more Imminent mystery of th" man In
lower ten. And Alison West had eouio
into the story and into my hfe. v
(To nr. CUNTdNt:KI.»
row'-'! up to *h'-rn and i. ooperJ their,
!n by the j.ailfulv
1 i\ Mood'ih' a "boat V. !.'-ri "H.e nl:
nii-d literally full of lish, the (una?,
r-f.:nn up wilts a rush iroui below
uiil (•!,'!' avfjiir.g lo ralrh Ui'.* Ilyinji
li.-.i.ei ii.h lr' .'ne'nlous ieaj.s Soiue
!l::ies they take them in midair'
again they strike ami knock them
higher, bleeding or dead, or miss them
altogether. liut whatever the result,
tin- tuna is never displaced it makes
ti.e sal!.. (.pet laeii ar jump. utt rly
unlik-- 'hat of t'.e t-.-Aord0iih, shark,
or tarpon, returning to the smi ^"*5
first mth a jrateft.
,,i
at tho mercy of tho voracious tunas,
declares a correspond'-nt of the Out-
y-| ing Magazine. I have hurl thorn gather
about my boat and rlini to Its keel
a a
closely as they could, while the
ass of yourself air was full of leaping tunas and soar
In view of what followed, tills came flying fish. At such times when a
rather close to prophecy. school of sardines Is rounded up the
The trlD west was without incident' fishes are so terrified that meu have
l|j nCAti Jli UI iJi.UVl*
an
SEE£E9)
ip:
Al.L'i'ti."! I'J.u IT vr
J» I ANocrtoble Preparation for
\vMlc Preparation fur V.
foe
similiitim} itH-lvod.iixllunula
dIUl llmcU if
4 iWAViMyiiiiiLija
fce Piiimotes Or .JstiunOvcrfu!
pr: nrss.tiuliu'M i'onliinuntluT
I 'lmiin .Vorphmo nor Mineral
N a
one
A'n
P,
iV.i'.X «4 Itll/trvssx
w.
Vj
•-++«.*
-^r-Tf
1
V: A|vrh\ I k\ niriiv 1,11 nn«lip.i
lion Sour Sitim.it ti 1 ii.it rtiooa
Winiis omul-net-, leu-rnh-
,inH l.oss 01 st.rtr
Fjt SlTltill- St^n.iltire of
t'i
I
il
Tilt I MM li I'oVI^VY
N'! \V VOKK
his I
back amoni:
1 to the nurse's
In- was wat'hitig
heavy ebn ivv
er, and
the plc
CiiMrand'ctt under I tic lootl.ni
Exact Copy of Wrmppcr,
emu
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Hava
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Temporary Heat Quickly
Ditl voti ever stop ro think of the mattv ways in which i*
ticrfeet oil luater is of value? If you want tt sleep with your win
Jow open in winter, you can Ret sufficient heat from ail oil heater
ihilc you undress ut niyht, and then turn it olT. Apply a match
in the morning, when you (jrt out of
bed,and you have heat while you dress.
(s Invaluable in ifs capacity of
It has an niiluiiwitlc-IocMiHi tlnmc Nprradcr which prevents the
wick from being tmmd high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop
back so that the wuk tan he leaned in an instant.
I he burner hodv or gallerv cannot become wedged, and can be quickly
unscrewed for rcwielun: inished in japan or tuckcl, strong, durable, well
made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental.
[ft'difU l.ivrywhtrt. jt y~u*
w.t v.rarr ./ i.1,
Algy Weakling -Miss Wise, I aw
that is—Gladys, 1-erdo.sire lo-aw! real
ly
Gladys Whso- Krep right, on I'll
consider your proposal and have my
answer ready by tho time you have
gotten it out of your Hy.stem
A earelens philosopher "rays1" a man
never knows who his friends art) un
til ho haHii't any.
Instant Relief for All Eyes,
th.'it an: irritated from dti-»
!.•
«.
umd, PKTTIT'S I'i t' |-,' SAIA'/
1
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Those ho have to cat an early
breakfast before the stove is radiation
heat can get immediate warmth from
an oil he-ater, and (hen turn it off.
1 he fiirl who practices on the piano
in
a
cold room in the morning can
have armth from an oil heater while
she plays, and then turn it off.
The member of the family who
has to walk the floor on a cold win
ter's night with a restless haby can net
temporary heat with an oil heater, and
then turn it off. The
PERFECTION
S mokcuss
^a±m\idrax^
Absolutely smokeless and odorless
I]IIH
klv giving bc:tt. Apply :i match and it is im­
mediately at work. It will burn for tone hours without irlillmg. It is safe,
smokeless and odorless. It has a damper top and a cool handle. An indicator
always sli-iws the amount of ml in the font.
descrifitw* circular
tt.y tn
Standard Oil Company
(lnrorsor«te9)
TO SAVE TIME.
!, 'J.V*, All
liaggtslri or lluward Pf,s., JJufT-ib, \, V.
Itut the pun food lawn do not make
any provision for love that is adul
terated with filthy lucre
Mr*. W'lnnl«rw*« Synip.
fur 'U !i
*u W»*-' tnritf. Urit ll* unr. n
BiLUiiUalUatAiM/h IMUA.CUriMl WUMi ZmS IoxajO.
The false prophet has Ujth eyes on
tie profits.
-"f!l
ection cards, stickers, an-}
ta, etc? OnJy l^utlour
W. L. DOUGLAS
HAND-SEWED ATC
PROCESS onuco
HEN'S *2.00. $2.50, ^3.00, ^3.50, M.00,
WOHKN'8 ^2^0, V3,mo,
BOYS' $2.00, $2.50 b,
$3.00
THE STANOARO
FOR 30 YEARS
They are absolutely the
moHt pO|»tiU And hefltflhord
for the price ui America.
They are the leaderH evrry
whtue lecauBe tiiey hold
their shape, fit hotter,
look tetterand wear lon-
fer
than oth^r makes.
hey are positively the I __
moat econrjiiucal Rhe«i (or you to buy. W. L»
ihinie and fie retail pi ice are stamped
on the bottom value guaranteed.
TAKE NO 8UB8TITUTC! If vour dealer
canuol MJj'j/ly you wtite (ur Mail Older Catalof.
W. L. I00(.LA.S. Brwdiloa,
COINS AND STAMPS
'I lion yniliof c»itnanl ctampa
th.it ajuirar ordinary to you
•.njfu^tid preinminji, MAay ix9
W'.nli i'^Mirnes im:r value. Yot*
HiiKht handle some every day
at"! ni| know it.
for Iree txjoklet A.
rcx
VHC
O A O N E 4 S A O
ir,i) NASSAU BTRCCT, HCW YOU* CITY
SIIOTWELL FLORAL CO.
uii'l »hl pp»*m ut
Kl.uw Mlf, I'l.A VTH,
I'tJ-. Th« fiK-il)Uti
MIMl IttWl It 1IIT k«r-
J* to-*' 1 tli«* »-*it f'.r
oaiijj Dill of lewn ur'lcni.
ult- up
°r
,»/""lOell.
J'hi .»»»•«•
wr1w fiH Ni^lil or haf
KM J«JII IU I I T-ifa
it t'MiiUirr. Oil for fiUf
alotfOK. («rn#r ffr*«aos/ a m»» HUe«t, f*r|o. .%. 0^
A (nail is iiclycd hy liis
appcarance
KNOWN TIIK WDRIJ) OVFJt
W. N. U, FARGO, NO. 42-1910.
Patriotism
The «torr.»rh Inr^cr factor in life, liberty and the pur
Kuit of huppinebA thun rn«i»t people are aware. Patriotism
Can wifiistiind hunger hut not dyspepsia. The confirmed dyt
pepfir "i* fit for trea«scin, N(rurR|^rirt« and apoija." The mta
wi»o t« tiie front lor hi«« country with wesk stoasftcb
wdi he a weak soldier and a fault finder.
A hound stomach tuakes fur good citi/.cnadip as well «a fo*
health and iiappiness.
lhHea.sea of the stomach and other organa ol digestion end
nutrition lire proruptly and permanently cured by the u*e of
«r. RTI:ncrr coLnnx MEMCM ofseovirjrr.
it buiidu up the body wit it seaacf timm mmt
mo/id fnuscic*
The dealer who offers substitute for the "Discovery"
only seeking to make the little more profit realized on th#
sale of less meritorious preparations.
l)r. Picrcc's fxrnrnon Sense Medieal Adviser la acal fatt
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing #a/p. Mad
21 one-ceot stamps for the paper covered book, or 31 itaapt
for die cloth bound. Addreaa World's Dispenaary Medical
Association, K. V. Pierce, M. 1)., Prcaidcal, Buffalo, N. Y.
Linton, North Dakota
Mm
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