Twice-a-week plain dealer., June 28, 1907, Image 2

About Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
.ALES.
ONE 28, 1907
,d PUBLISHING CO
JIAL PAPER OF COUNTY
VETERAN COUGHS UP BULLET.
(Supposed Victim of Consumption Re—
covers After Experience.
Plainfield, N. J.—A violent fit of
icoughlng, physicians say, saved the
|llfe of Caleb Mulr, veteran of the
,civil war, residing at Pour Corners,
l&ear here.
Muir's case probably Is 'without
.parallel in medical records. Thirty
[years or more Muir has been pointed
iout as a victim of "lingering con
sumption." His death was expected
at any time. Grown up men had
(heard when they were boys Muir was
iln the firm grasp of the dread disease.
But Muir lived on. Three weeks
ago he had one of his "sinking spells"
jaccompanied by a violent fit of cough
ing. Muir coughed up a lead bullet
^weighing half an ounce.
The veteran has fully recovered,
sand says he never felt better in his
iltfe. In three weeks he has gained
jeight pounds. The past 30 years doc
[tors have been .treating him for con
sumption.
The bullet In Muir's body is one of
fthree received when he was with the
junion cavalry under Gen. Philip Sher
idan in the Shenandoah valley. He
jwos shot in the body three times, the
bullets entering near the lungs.
After being wounded he was taken
to a hospital in Washington, where
?two of "the bullets were removed,
While the one which he has coughed
up was overlooked by the "hospital
corps.
MURDER ON A TUG FEARED.
8teward of the J. C. Evans Vanishes
During the Night.
Chicago, June 24.—Walter Scott, 30
years old, steward of the tug J. C.
Evans, owned by the Dunham Tow
ing company, is believed to have been
murdered on the boat Friday night.
Scott has disappeared, and officials
of the Dunham company notified the
police Saturday morning that they be
lieved he had been killed with a
•leaver, which, covered with blood,
was found in the galley of the tug.
The floor of the galley and the walls
were spattered with blood.
Scott was last seen alive at six
o'clock Friday evening by A. C. John
son, captain of the boat. The boat
has been tied up at Market street.
Capt. Johnson went aboard about four
o'clock Saturday morning and failed
to find Scott, whose duty it -yas to
prepare breakfast for Capt. Johnson
and the crew. •...
WELLMAN AT SPITZBE-RGEN.
Leader of Arctic Expedition Arrives
at His tamping Ground.
Camp Wellman, Spitsbergen, June
16, via Tromsoe, Norway, June 24.—
After meeting with some difficulty
owing to the pack Ice, Walter Well
man, leader of the Wellman-Chicago
Record-Herald Arctic expedition, ar
jrived here June 8. The members of
the party who had been left behind in
(Spitsbergen were found to be well,
kind in spite of the boisterous winter
weather nothing was damaged.
The weather during the past week
has been good and rapid progress Is
being made with the work of the ex
pedition. Siberian dogs are being
brought here from Tromsoe.
Yerkes Tube Finished.
•i London, June 24.—The last link .of
the late Charles T. Yerkes' tube sys
tern of underground railroad was
opened Saturday. The new line,
which connects the northern suburbs
with the heart of London, is eight
miles long. It was begun In 1903,
runs on an average 60 feet below
the surface and cost $25,000,000. A
'party of financiers and officials attend
ed the opening ceremony, which was
-followed by an elaborate luncheon.
jThe public was permitted to travel
free during the afternoon and. evening
and passengers were given souvenirs.
Dan Raum Goes to a Cell,
Peoria, 111., June 24.—Daniel F.
'Raum, once a prominent attorney and
social leader of this city and son of
jOreen B. Raum, formerly commission
er of pensions, was taken to the
|Jollet penitentiary Saturday to serve
an indeterminate sentence, having
been convicted of forgery and embez
zlement. Mrs. Raum, who has shown
.[deep devotion throughout her hus-
Iband's trouble, has decided to take up
fher residence at Joliet, where she will
|be able to comfort her husband pend
ing a movement for his release. .'
King of 81am in London.
London, June 24.—The King of Siam
arrived here Friday evening from
Paris, on a visit to King Edward and
.Queen Alexandra.
Use "Gold Coin Germ Killer" around
your stable to destroy foul odors and
prevent contagious diseases. It is a
perfect Disinfectant and Deodorizer.
I
DR. WM. CONNOLLY, Agent.
For Lice on chickens use "Gold Coin
Louse Powder or Lice Paint," the BEST
and cheapest—more for your money.
11 have it for sale.
DR. WM. CONNOLLY.
When you feel the need of a pill take
a DeWitt's Little Early Riser.. Sniall
pill, safe pill, sure pill. Easy to take
pleasant and effective. Drives away
eadaches. Sold by Edward T. Lomas.
WORMS! WORMS!! Don't let worms
eat up your hogs, colte and sheep. Use
"Gold Coin Worm Expeller." A harm
less remedy. Expels all Worms and
Bots. DR. WM. CONNOLLY.
For Rheumatism or Sprains in. man
or beast, use "Gold Coin Compound
Liniment." Price, 50c for a large
bottle. It cures and relieves pain.
DR. WM. CONNOLLY.
Sore shoulders and all gall sores
quickly cured by using "Gold Coin Gall
Cure. It i8 guaranteed the best gall
cure. DR. WM. CONNOLLY, Agent.
CREAM MORE COSTLY
PRICE HAS INCREASED 247.9 PER
CENT. IN FIVE YEARS.
Aggregate Capital of $47,255,566 4n
... vested in Milk Industry In 1905—
Hand Separator Causes De
crease in Establishments.
Washington.—That the cost of milk,
and particularly cream, has advanced
enormously since 1900 as the result
of the curtailment of supply to the
factory and the increasing market in
the large cities is indicated in a cen
sus bulletin relative to the manufac
ture of butter, cheese, condensed milk,
flour and gristmill products and starch
for 1905.
A substantial Increase In the manu
facturer! all these products Is shown
since 1900, except starch, which de
clined markedly. Cost of cream in
creased 347.9 and milk 3.7 per cent.
The statistics given include only such
establishments as were engaged pri
marily In these Industries, plants en
gaged primarily In selling milk or in
separating cream from milk not being
regarded as engaged in manufactur
ing.
According to the statement there
were 8,926 establishments engaged in
the butter, cheese and condensed milk
industry In 1905, aggregate capital
$47,256,566, employing 15,557 wage
earners,'who received $8,412,937 in
wages. The cost of materials was
$142,920,277 and the products were val
ued at $168,182,789.
The decrease in the number of es
tablishments WAS principally due to
the consolidation or absorption of
smaller creameries into larger plants
The hand separator, which enables the
farmer to separate his own cream,
was a prominent factor in this ten
dency to centralization, enabling eas
ier handling and making it possible
for a single creamery'to obtain Its sup
ply from a wide territory. As a result
the larger plants, in which butter was
manufactured at less expense, gradu
ally crowded out or absorbed smaller
plants.
The total cost of materials Increased
over --31 per cent. There was a de
crease of 121,707,811 pounds, or 1.4
per cent, in the quantity of milk used
In making butter and an increase In
the quantity of cream of 384,512,513
pounds, or 188.8 per cent. Condensed
milk manufactured between the cen
suses of 1900 and 1905 increased in
quantity 65 per cent., and in cost 69.5
per cent. The quantity of butter pro
duced Increased over 26 per cent,
and cheese over 12 per cent. Great
Britain and Canada are the chief for
eign markets for these products. Im
portation of cheese has shown a steady
growth both In quantity and value.
At the census of 1905 the grain re
ported to be used by the merchant
flour and grist mills of the. country
amounted to 754,945,729 bushels and
cost $585,065,067. Wheat formed over
65 per cent, of the total quantity and
78 per cent, of the total cost of grain.
The quantities of wheat) rye buck
wheat and barley used were greater in
1905 than in 1900, and the quantities
of corn and oats were less.
RAILS WILL 8CALE PEAK.
Project for Electric Line to Top of
Famous Matterhorn.
Genera. A daring engineering
scheme is attracting attention here.
Two engineers well known for their
iwork in designing mountain railroads
have applied to the federal council
for a franchise to construct a railway
from Zermatt to the top of the Matter
horn.
The project* includes a cog and
rachet track fronf the Vlege-Zermatt
'station to the Lac Nolr (2,508 meters'),
tunneling through the Hoernli peak,
and two funlcularrefe from the refuge
station to the summit (3,052 meters),
-the latter being constructed in a tun
hel with a, gradient of 85 to 90 per
cent. The whole system is to be elec
trical.
The promoters Intend to construct
buildings at the summit sufficient to
accommodate a number of visitors, in
cluding, if feasible, a compressed air
room for persons who suffer from
mountain sickness. It is estimated
that it will require four years to con
struct the railroad, and that it will
cost 10,000,000 francs. The journey
from Zermatt to the summit will re
quire one hour and 50 minutes and
will cest 50 francs. At present the
ascent takes 24 hours, and- charges for
guides amount to 180 francs.
Alpinists oppose the project on the
ground that it would1 make one of the
most difficult peaks in Switzerland ac
cessible to every tourist, and the Fri
bourg and Berne sections of the Al
pine club have issued appeals against
it
Diarlqp of Washington Sold.
Philadelphia.—Two small diaries,
years 1795 and 1798, of George Wash
ington, with the events chronicled on
the pages of a cheap almanac in
vogue 100 years ago, were sold for
$4,300 at an auction sale held at
-Davis & Harvey's rooms. -They are
believed to have been purchased for
•the Plerpont Morgan collection. In
jhls diaries the general failed to even
imake note of the fact that Feb. 22
was his birthday. On Feb. 22, 1798,
the only entry refers to the weather.
The almanac used by the great man
in 1795 is more up to date, containing
this printed entry against Feb. 22:
"The birthday of George Washing
toil." Beside this entry Washington
BlmplY made a small check mark.
All stomach troubles, are quickly re
lieved by taking a little Kodol after
each meal. Kodol goes directly to the
seat of the trouble, strenthens the di
gestive organs, supplies the natural di
gestive juices and digests what you eat.
It is simple, clean, pure, harmless rem
edy. Don't neglect your stomach. Take
a little Kodol after each meal and see
how good it makes you feel. Money
back if it fails. Sold by Edward T.
Lomas.
OA.STORXA.
flu ^The Kind Vou Hava Always Bought
fllgutan
A HARD LID TO HOLD.
1
Gov. Hughes of New York
From itortoffmph, copyright, by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y.
FOX TERRIER LOVES MONEY.
Able to Discriminate Between Coin*
and Imitations.
Columbus, O.—"Duke," a full blood
ed fox terrier, the property of M. D.
Daniels, is a "trick" dog who does all
sorts of peculiar stunts who developed
early In life a love for money-and a
rare instinctive discrimination be
tween coins and imitations of the real
article.
Duke will delve Into his master's
pocket, if he knows there is a coin
inside, and when he once gets the
coin in his mouth he has" to be per
suaded to give It up. He knows the
difference between coins and anything
which resembles a coin. He will pick
a five-cent piece off the floor and run
away with it in his mouth, but Be
will absolutely refuse to pick up a
"slug" whid^reseroblea a' nickel in
size and appearance.
Pitch a silver dollar Into a barrel
of water, and_Duke will dive to the
bottom of the barrel and bring it
up, holding it In his teeth. Place a
coin on the limb of a tree and Duke
will climb the tree and fetch it down
—provided, of course, the tree trunk
Is not entirely perpendicular and the
money is not placed, farther th&n 12
or 15 feet from tke ground.
In addition to these antics, Duke la
a veritable clowp. He will stand at
the command of his master on his
hind feet and cry, and all the while
the tears will actually rol} 4own hi?
face. Duke was born eight years agg
tand
has been trained by hip master
from the time he was a puppy.
Body of Last Launch Victim Found.
Hanjpton, Va., June 12.—The body
of Midshipman Henry Clay Murfin,'Jr.,
of -Jackson, O., the last of the missing
midshipmen of the battleship Minne
sota's launch accident, was recovered
in Hampton roads Thursday by the
steamer Ossinlng, near Old Fort
Wool. A launch took the body to
the Minnesota. The crew of Ossin
ing will receive a reward of $50 of
fered by Admiral Emory.
Prominent Southern Veteran Dead.
Aiken, S. C., June 21.—Col. Henry
Harrison Hall, a prominent confeder
ate veteran, a great-grandson of Pres
ident William Henry Harrison, "and a
secourf cousin of President Benjamin
Harrison, died here Thursday. He was
59 years old.
A prompt, pleasant, .good remedy for
coughs and colds, is Kennedy's Laxa
tive Cough Syrup. It is especially rec
ommended for babies and children, but
good for everymember of the familyr
It contains no opiates and does not con
stipate. Contains honey and tar and
tastes nearly as good as maple sprup.
Children like it. Sold by Edward T.
Lomas.
Quickly fatten and finish your steers
for market by'using "Gold Coin Cattle
Tonic." Sola by and guaranteed by
Recent photograph of executive of the Empire state taken at his office at
a a A a
DB. WM. CONNOLLY.
CAMERA TRIPOD SAVED HIM.
Thrilling Experience of Photographer
During the Kingston Earthquake.
Ashland, Pa.—A graphic story pf
how a photographer's tripod and the
activity of American marines, saved
human life during the earthquake at
Kingston is told by Nathan McBrlde,
who has just arrived in Butler town
ship from the stricken city.
McBrlde was asleep when the earth
tremor occurred. Then came a ter
rific crash and finally a blow on the
head which knocked him unconscious.
McBrlde was representing a photo
graphic firrri1 in Jamaica and a camera
tripod was in position in his room.
The stout oaken legs caught the fall
ing debris just over his head as he lay
unconscious and prevented it from
striking him.
When he returned to consciousness
McBride found himself a prisoner in
ft little aperture in which he had hard
ly room to raise his head- Hp shout
ed for help, Jjut got no reply. After
hours spent In efforts to free himself
he again swooned. He was awakened
by the sound of voic#s, speaking wltb
umnistakable*Amer!can accent. "Help!
Help!" shouted McBride.
Shouts o£ ^encouragement showed
that he was hard and willing hands
removed -the,: heavy timbers, that held
him. His rescuers were American ma
rines, but he was hustled oft to the
British hospital without a .chance to
learn their names or even ihank them.
TAFT TO REVISIT CUBA.
Will Compare present Conditions on
Island With TbM? el pa//.
Washington.—Secretary Taft hew
announced his. purpose of paying aif
other visit tc Cuba to look for'himself
Jnto conditions there and compare
them w|(t}i those he -left In Havana
when he quitted the city last fall. The
secretary will make thIittFjp 'garJjr ij
April, stopping at Havana on his VQJ?V
age either to or from the isthmus.
The secretary in answer to Inquiries
as to the-prospects of a withdrawal
of the American forces in Cuba indi
cated Jthat the date would he deter
mined entirely by the complete res
toration of order and the demonstra
tion of the fact that a peaceful and
fair election could be held.
In answer to an invitation to'give
his view of the present conditions In
Cuba, his attention first being direct
ed to apparently conflicting ngw«PS'
per reports of the effect of the pres
ent situation in the island upon
ness. Secretary Tftft said
"I estimate the conditions
about In this way: The revenues
the island to-day are just as
they were In the days of President
Palma. They indicate that the busi
ness interests have full confidence in
the success of the present year's
sugar crop. Judging from the' rev
enue exhibit, the indicatioiw„Jnjaite
to-day are excellent" I
PLAN TO RECLAIM LOGS SUNK
THE MISSISSIPPI.
IN
Search Will Extend Over 250 Miles of
Great Watercourse—May Recover
Millions of Feet of Valua- -f"
ble Lumber. -.
Minneapolis, Minn.—Logging opera
tions in Minnesota have now advanced
to the point where not only the dead
and down timber Is utilized to the-ut
most, but steps aire now being taken
for the reclamation of the "deadheadB"
or sunken logs at the bottom of the
Mississippi river. Fabulous wealth,
represented by the untold number of
that have been accumulating
along the river for decades, awaits the
men who reclaim It from the depths.
It is believed that the river bottom
is literally paved with logs from 'St.
Anthony's falls almost to Its source.
For the last 40 years from 500,000,000
to 600,000,000 feet of logs have been
floated down the river, and the num
ber that have gone to the bottom is
beyond estimating. For more than 250
milfes the bottom of the river is lined
with Jogs.
It has been demonstrated that logs
may be raised with great profit Wal
lace A. Burt and others have been
contemplating for some time the ad
visability of hoisting these iogs, and
with that object in view have laid
their plans before a number of the
leading lumbermen. The plan la to
raise the logs by hoisting
plan is to raise the logs by hoisting
engines and land them ashore, where
a government official will- scale and
record the marks on them. When the
original owner can.be found he will be
compensated for the logs at the rate
of eight dollars per 1,000 feet This
^represents just BO mucli "velvet" to
the owners, and still leaves a margin
of profit to the holsters, who can find
a ready market for the reclaimed logs
at from $12 to $14 p«r 1,000 feet.
The logs that became deadheads or
"sinkers" (ire chiefly of the Bmall Nor
way pine Variety, known to lumber
men as "pig iron" Norway. The sel
dom get-to be more than eight to 12
inches through at the butt and are
heavy and soggy. Rivermen say that
a great many of these sink before
leaving "the landing, a few of them
deadhead it down stream tor a way,
one end bobbing above the water, un
til, thoroughly water-soaked, they sink
t!o rise no more. Some of these bob
bers succeed in reaching the mills,
but a large percentage of them go td
the hottom,
It is generally believed thp,t a fol
low leg will not sink, but th^t is
erroneous impression, fop .a great
many hollow butted pine Jogg sire
among the deadhead class. By Strife'
fag against the bank repeatedly the
butt becomes filled with sajid and
gravel, and soon the log goes down.
Rotten logs also sink readily and
become practically worthless after a
short time. The other logs, it is said,
do not lose much In value by being
submerged, even if they have befen un
der water for many years. They are
never of the high grade variety, but
are well worth reclaiming.
The men who have Interested them
in the reclaiming project are
preparing tb begin operations ag scxon
as (he ice goes out in the sprlngj.^
To Order Flat Two-Cent Fare.
Topeka, Kan., June 22.—It was an
nounced Friday that the state board
of rftilroftd commissioners hafl pr^ct{
cally decided tP ipsue an order puttlngf
a fiat tworcent passenger f&re }nto ef?
feet. It is stated that gpnje pf t}ie
commissioners had taken the matter
up with the railroad ofllclals In an in
formal manner and that it was found
the railroads are dissatisfied with the
mileage book plan and probably would
mot fight the order.
Von Sternberg Not to Retire.
Hamburg, June 24.—Ambassador
Speck von Sternberg will sail for New
"Tork on the North German Lloyd
steamer Kronprlnz Wllhelm, which
leaves Hamburg July 2. The ambas
sador asserts In the most positive
manner that the statements to the ef
fect that he is about to retire have
act thn altiV-st- foundation in f$ct.
There ii no cape of indigestion, np
matter how ipritable pr ftovy obstinate
that will not te ppe§4ily relieved by th.e
use of Kodol. The main factof in guri
ing the stomach of any disorder ig rest,
and the only way to get rest lg to actu
ally digest the food for the stomach
itself. Kodol will do it. It is a gcien
tific preparation of vegetable acids con
taining the very same juices found in a
healthy stomach,- It conforms to the
Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold
Edward T. Lomas.
by
1^: A Fortunate Texan.
Mr. E. W. Goodloe, of 107 St. Louis
St., Dallas, Tex., says: "In the past
year I have beconje acquainted with
Dr. King's New Life Pills, and no laxa
tive I ever, before tried BO effectually
disposes of malaria and biliousness/'
They don't grind nor gripe. 25c. at P.
A. Clempier's drug store. ....
For'"scratches, burns, cuts, insect
bites and the many little hurts common
to every family, DeWitt's Carbolized
Witch Hazel Salve is "the best remedy.
It is soothing, copling, clean and heal
ing.^ Be sure you get
by Edward T. Lomas.
PeWi$'g.
.'-i 5-V
sold
The Serial No. 4001 of the Pure Food
Law is the_Serial Number of the Gold
Coin Stock Food Co. All Gold Coin
Preparations are guaranteed to strictly
conform to the Pure Food Law. Yfe
consider them the best goods made.
3 DR. WM. CONNOLLY.:
Hog Cholera cannot be cured unless
the effects of the germ call be overcome.
"Gold Coin Germ Killer'' kills Cholera
germs. Use it around your place as
guard against disease. For sale by
PR- WM. CONNOLLY.
your money I
ed by
R. ,WM. CONNOLLY.
Sold and guaranteed by
T. .WM,
OASTOHLIjI,
Bean the ^Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
fttgutu*
GIRL STUDENT AT BOWDOIN.
Miss Irish Is First and Only Ons
Sex In History of College.
Europe."
of
Boston.-*-A demure little miss of-18
has violated all the sacred traditions
of Bowdoln college by taking part in
the regular course there, and now,
for the first time in its history, the
college boasts of a woman student.
And the woman who has intruded
into the circle once solely- for males is
Miss Bertha F. Irish of Bowdolnham,
Me,, a little village eight miles from
Brunswick.
Although she is not allowed to take
the regular college course, she Is abld
by an arrangement with Prof. Ham,
to take certain studies which are part
of the regular college work.
Mlsa Irish is a graduate of the
Brunswick high- school, and last fall
entered Mount Holyoke seminary as
a.freshman.
From time immepiorial Bowdoln col
lege has been strictly a man's college.
"No women were admitted to the
college," said Prof. Ham, "but honor
ary degrees have been conferred on
two. It is against the policy of tl»p
college to admit women students, and
the degree conferred on the two»-men
tioned was a doctor's degree, merely
a title."
"In the case of Miss Irish she can
,get no college credit for her work, al
though I do not believe that she is
thinking of returning to Mount Holy
oke. I don't think that she is fitting
herself for any particular vocation.
Her studies here are principally Eng
lish, modern French and German, and
as it is her father's desire that she
'make a tour of the old world next
year, that is probably her object in
coming here, simply to brush up on
the subjects she will need to have a
working knowledge of in her trip to
FACTS
About the Sire of Lodaller
Allerton, 2:09 1-4
Greatest Wilkes Stallion.
Champion stallion-—champion race
horse—champion sire.
Sire of the fastest three entire trot
ters ever got by one sire.
Greatest race horse of his day, arid
greatest sire of any day.
His get have size, souhdness, beauty,
speed, and are race horses.
Gets but few pacers, nearly all trot
ters pacing speed is common and cheap
speed.
The only stallion with a trotting rec
ord of 2:10 that has sired as many as
fifty performers.
Record made to high-wheel sulky,
and is the fhstest of any living stallion
to that kind of sulky.
Sire of more blue ribbon winners in
the show rings than alL the 2:10 stal
lions of the present and past.
Sire of one hundred and fifty-six 2:30
performers, sixty-six 2:20 performers
and seven 2:10 performers.,
Sons and daughters aye breeding on,
and through then) jie will establish the
greatest of ali trotting families-
Sire of seven trotters (not pacers)
with race records of-2:07&, 2:08, 2:08i,
2:09J,.2:10J, 2:10J and 2:10f.
Sire of sixty-three winners/ the past
three seasons, and that is more than
twice as many as any other trotting
sire ever had in three years.
Facts About Lodaller's Dam.
LODINA 2:181
She had great beauty, and speed far
beyond her record, as is proven in her,
wonderful series of split-heat races in
her last campaign over the half-mile
tracks at Appleton, Berlin and Beaver
Dam, where the great trotter, Chain
Shot, 2:061, had to take second place to
her after five heats. Mr. T. L.: New
ton, formerly president of the Wiscon
sin State Agricultural Society, gays of
her: ''I saw the race between X,odinik'
and Chdin Shot. Lodina race^ as thpu^li
she wap flpipg it for fjjji find tikjsjTifj.
She was a great rape rpare. prefl
Allerton the next seiison, LofJina p"ai§ef
Lodaller and he raced last fall at the
fair just as Lodina did at Beaver Pam
He could out speed and out stay the
stallions pitted against him, as well as
Baker & Curtin's mare that made
such a determined move in .the last heat
after taking it easy in the early part
of the race.
Facts "About Eodaller.
He is as handsome a horse as lives.
His disposition is perfect and he trans
mits it. One of his daughters won the
blue ribbon at the South Dakota State
fair last year. .He won the blue rib
bon last year and the year before at
the. Fillmore county fair. He breeds
uhifprmly vgryjarge anjl his ftials .|re
of good colors and markings. Every
one of his foals shipped a^yayhas given
tjj|e bept of satisfaction. He .if worthy
ip T-fciv mpui-v, due
ro8.rt is known to be with roal. A mare
losing her foal may be returned free
I will refund the money, at my option
The service fee will be refunded in
every instance where his .get show a#
yearlings that they are natural pacers.
M. T. GRATTAN,
Preston, Minn.
The Magic No. 3.
Number three is a wonderful mascot
for Geo. H. Parris, of Cedar Grove, Me.,
according tp a letter which reads: "Af
ter suffering much with liver and kid
ney trouble, and becoming greatly dis
couraged by the failure to find relief, I
tried Electric Bitters, and as a result I
am a well man to-da:
relieved and three
the cure." Guaranteed best on "earth
for stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
by P. A. Clemmer, druggist. 50c.
ay. The first bottle
Dottles completed
gert Barber, of Elton, Wis., pays "I
have takfti only four dope? pf your £il
ney and Bladder Pills and they nave
done for roe more than any other medi
cine has ever dono. I am still taking
the pills as I want a perfect cure."Mr.
Barber refers to DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills, which are unequaled for
Backache, weak kidneys, inflamation of
the bladder and all urinary troubles. A
week's treatment for 25c. Sold by .Ed
ward T. Lomas.
CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children.
Bears the
gigaatBroof
Unthrifty stock can be made
in a short time with "Gold Coin
Tonics Dr
That our American forests abound In
plants which possess the moat valuable
medicinal Virtues is abundantly attested
by scores of the ..most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness of many native plants before the
advent of the white race. This Informa
tion, imparted freely to the whites, led
the latter to continue investigations until
to-day we have a rich assortment of most
valuable American medicinal roots. ..
-O
Or. Pierce believes that pur American for
ests atibwid lt most valuable medicinal roots
foi the cuYtaf most obstinate and fatal dls
e&SBS. if w^jjo&idptoperly investigate them 5
»na of this conviction, he
poidtTiimh «1mnst. mmrplniim
wfir1v'""
?allotherof
WHY?
health
Stocl
Wm
fionnollv nnlln
"iv
covery." wl h»« nmvsh ltsolf to be the
"T''''8"*- "'""""'b
tnnlr-
llTer nvlgnr-
blood
atfir. heart tonic and regulator, and
cleanser known to medical science. Dyspep
Sla. or indigestion, torpid Dvcr. ranctlonaV
and even valvular and other effcctlons of
the heart rleld to Its curative action. Tbe
reason whv tt cures these and many other
affections. Is clearly shown in a little book
of extracts from the standard medical works
which Is mailed free to any address by Dr. R.
V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. V.. to all sending
request tor the same.
O
Not less marvelous. In the unparalleled
cures It is constantly m&klne of woman's
many peculiar affections, weaknesses and
distressing derangements. Is Dr. Pierce's
FavorltesPrescrlptliottK&s Is amply attested
by thousands pfauifbUmtedJtestlmonlals con
tributed brcrSteful pattenw who have been
cured c*f*rrhn\ relvly grains. pamiUT
periods^ irregularities, prolapsus otnef,
tiisnlappmpnts caused' by weakness.- ulcer
iplyppmpnts c»i
used-by weakness.- ulcers
idklndreaalTectlons^orten
alion of uterus and
after many other advertised medicines, and
physicians had failed.
O -C
Both the above mentioned medicines are
wholly made up from the glyceric extracts
of
Dative, medicinal roots. The processes em
ployed -in thblr manufacture were original
with Dr. Pierce, and they are carried on by
EkUled chemists and pharmacists with tho
aid of apparatus and appliances specially
designed and built for this purpose. Both
'medicines are entirely free from alcohol and
11 harmful, habit-forming drugs. A
list their ingredients Is. printed on
each bottle-wrapper.
Gresco Union
Savings Bank
-Capita! $100,000
ROBERT THOMSON, Cashiei
"We are only old once. There
fore, we should travel towards
old age by the right route, so
that when we reach old age we
will be prepared to live comfort
ably and happily..
It is a good plan to save
something as we go along in life.
The time to save is while we are
earning. Save something during
your working days. You will
want an income to live on when
your powers are on the decline.
The average man has a great
many years in which he earns
more than he should spend. If
you will lay aside a little each
jjrear, you will goon have a con^
siderable sum saved.
Keep your savings in the
batik.
We pay 4 per cent, interest
on time deposits. Write drafts
payable in any country in the
world. Money always on hand
for real estate loans.
Why do you still keep your
money hid in a sack of bo
£in the attic or in a tin
under the barn?
DON'T!
can
Don't^yoQ know that it is
absolutely safe in the im
mense steel safe of the'
First National Bank
,r- ...,
of "Crescor* where "thieves
cannot break in nor fire de
stroy?
S. A. CONVERSE,
President.
It was Electioneer -that made Palo
Alto farm and California the most
famous producer of young trettera in
the world. It was Harold, Belmont,
Abdallah J5, Pilot, Jr., MambrirtoChief,
Almont and George Wilkes, £hat
brought fame and renown to Woodburn
farm and Kentucky—the blood of all
tfiesp mingle^ ^ith guph great bpoofl
mares as Arlotta, Sprite, Waterwitch,
Green Mountain Maid, Noonday, Mid
night, Mist, Dolly, Blondina,' Snow
Bird and Emma Barbour flows through
ihe veins of The Fox. The horse that
can show for himself, will make the
season of 1907 at Dr. P. j}.~ Button's
barn, Cresco, Iowa.
Tabulated pedigree and terms on
application.
E
HOLUSTER'S
A .Busy Medlclna lor Buy People,
ySJitBrtow Golden Health and Renewed Vigor.
'A gpeciflo for Constipation, Indigestion. Liver
and Kidney troubles. Phnvles, Eczema, Impure
Ulood, Pad BreaCU. Slunlsn Bowels Hoad&che
and Baoijache. Its Rooky Mountain Tea in tab-
nrwlH?* 'orm,
S5
cents' a boje. made by
vpnnoiiy sella ano HOLUSTEB rano COMPANYGeauioo
guarantees them. GOLDEN ft ETB
MadUon, Wie.
FOR 8ALL0W PEOPLE