The Tomahawk. [volume], April 09, 1903, Image 3

About The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
i
THE DREAMER.
"Come down!" we cried to him. "Leave
off thy lonely
Watch on the mountain height
Belike the foeman comes, and wilt thou
only
Be missdng from the fight?"
No word he answered, yet we knew when
ended
The long day's doubtful -war
We had not won had he left undefended
His lone outpost afar.
'Come down!" we cried again. "Our
streams are failing.
What dost thou mid the stones
On the bar* hillside? Hear the children
wailing!
With thirst the. whole earth gioans.
"Drink, tnen!" he laughed to us, and rested
glowing
BesdrJe his well-used tools,
And down the rocks unprisoned fountains
flowing
Sang into sudden pools.
He was not one of us. His rapt eyes, shin
ing
Like moonlight veiled in showers.
Had the seer's vision, outward far divining
Horizons beyond ours.
We heard the waves break, he, small wa
ters, welling
In darkness 'neath the sod,
And what to us was but the night wind
swelling
,He called the voice of God.
And eft when Sorrow sighed, or we in
watches
Of Feai's long night our wrongs
Told in the dark, he 'wildered us with
snatches
Of strange and haunting songs,
Our souls enthralling with a potence under
The music's ebb and flow,
Like far-blown echoes of the trumpet
thunder
That stormed walled Jericho.
But now a silence falls, and we awaken
Dim is our dawn, and late!
The prophet-voice we thought a reed wind
shaken
Hath passed within the gate,
And our dull hearts now read aright the
6tory
Our Creamer always knew
Life's best is dreaming best, and Heaven's
own glory,
Man's dreams anrl God's come true.
William Hervey Woods, in Youth's Com
panion.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKXXJOO
The Sentimentalist's
Surprise
CLARE HOWARD
0XK)XKOXX000000
\NE was a young person of great
sensibility and imaginative power,
lier enemies said she was sentimental,
but that was only half true. Jane, hav
ing read countless romances in which
love appeared to be the highest state
of bliss, decided that if life were to
contain anything important for her she
must fall in love as soon as possible.
This may seem an easy matter to the
simply amorous, but to a strict roman
ticist it presents many difficulties.
Jane's life led down a city street to
school and home again. I is true that
many young ladies* in Madam Esrtelle'b
seminary flirted from the windows
with young gentlemen on the .corner,
but this innoce nt vulgarity was of
fensive to Jane's sense of romance.
She continued reading and bided an
auspicious occasion for the bestow al
of her heart.
I her fifteenth ear Jane's parents
went to spend the summer in the
AdT*ondaeks. Jane decided that this
summer should certainly mark the
great ye ar of her life. Some one must
at once be found upon whom to hang
her affections. Had not Juliet lived,
loved and died before she was sixteen?
Jane made a calculating survey of her
self before she launched upon her
quest. Her blue es, black hair and
pensive, drooping mouth were encour
aging, but there was something of
fensively prosaic about her short, blue
linen dress and large laced boots. A
limp white muslin and a pair of sandal
slippers are what Jane would have
liked.
For many days Jane viewed the male
population of the lakes with a search
ing eye. She looked at the venerable
beaux with patent leather shoes and
cynic smiles, he college men with
blatant tongues and sweaters, the
stodgy heads of families, the choicely
dressed and vacuous looking youths
from city offices, the agile derisive lit
tle boys who moved in gangs. He
heart misgave her. Was it possible
that ladies still found heroes in this
throng? Still she did not despair.
The re might yet beat some soul of sen
timent under a flannel blazer.
1 One night as she was standing on
I the wharf the little boat that brought
new visitors to the hotel presented to
her eyes a likely subject. He was lean
ing against the door of the steamer in
a rather graceful way, with a soft hat
almost imperceptibly tilted on his
head. There was, to Jane's eye, some
thing both subtle and dashing about
his appearance. Her hopes beat high.
was shaking hands with an oldeT
girl whom she knew. There was to be
a hop at the hotel that night. Perha ps
the older girl would ask him to dance
with Jane.
The would-be heroine was pink with
excitement that evening. She watched
the new gu^st as he crossed the danc
ing space. had dark ey es with
shadows under them and shadows
roa nd his mouth. Jane thought he
most work very hard. She leaned over
and touched her older friend.
"Willwill you introduce me to that
tnan she shyly whispered.
*Of course," said her companion,
ga\ ly beckoning to the loiterer. "Miss
Craves letm* nresentMr. Carson."
"Delighted," said Mr. Carson, in a
weary voice. "May I iiave the pleas-
ure?*' and he-led Jane out to dance.
Afterwa rd they repaired to two veran
da seats in the moonlight. Jane wait
ed anxiously for the hero to speak, and
the hero spoke. told Jane that she
had danced beautifully that it was the
best dance he had had that evening.
"Be jeered languidly at the college stu-
ctive Page
dents and said it must be very dullher
for a pretty girl. He broke off to ad
mire a blond lady going pa st them.
Jane once more felt ijje pangs of dis
appointment. Alas! his romantic ex
terior belied him. He was only rude
and billy. She looked sadly athim.
was leaning back with drooping es.
"Beg pardon, but I have such a head-
ache," he murmured.
"I am very sorry," said Jane.
"Jove, what a smile!" said the joung
man "it's enough to ma ke a fellow
well again."
Jane rose. "There is my next part-
ner," she said, stiffly, and led the way
across the room. Never, never again
would Jane make a mistake about dash
ing voung men with shadows under
their eyes.
So Jane had begin her search
again. There came upon her horizon
an 18-j ear-old schoolboy by the name
of Robert Smitha tremendous young
giant, with blue eyes, 3 ellovv hair and
a face devoid of expression. Jane con
versationally sounded him. was
sweet tempered and polite, but seemed
quite colorless in mind and heart.
Could not Jane tincture him to suit
herselfconvert this raw material into
a hero? She would try. Robert soon
got into the habit of seeking Jane to
dance because she did all the talking.
Then he began to take her rowing in
the afternoons. Jane's heart began to
warm to "Robert. It wasbetter to have
a man say nothing than to let him spoil
thin gs with commonplace remarks.
She made him row her to shady nooks,
where she would take a little volume of
Lord Tennyson and read it to him. Sh
would gaze at him silently and mysteri
ously. Robert began to be listless and
pale. The silence and poetry and ad
oration of Jane were enervating him.
But whenever he made an attempt to
take anyone else out rowing Jane's
ejes would give him to understand that
he had stabbed her to the heart so
pool* huge, sweet-tempered Robe rt
was finally bound hand and foot.
followed Jane all day long, let himself
be read to, quarneled with, admired,
and often showed sparks of real emo
tion. .Still Jane was conscious of a
sense of disappointment. Itwasheavy
work-this draggi ng of Robert through
the proper paces.
At last her home-made hero was
obliged to leave. Jane brightened up.
Here was an opportunity for a touch
ing farewell. That afternoon she and
Robert rowed to a beautiful little is
land where, on a moss grown ba nk
above the lake, they watched the set
ting sun "for the last time," as Jane
said.
"Robert, let's carve P. L. on this log,"
she cried, enthusiastically.
"P. L.?" said Robert, in solemn as
tonishment.
"Yes, for Paradise Lost!"
"What's the joke?
The Black Cap.
The blackcap has no specific relation
to the hanging of a criminal. Its sin
ister reputation, its color and the fact
that a judge when pronouncing a cap
ital sentence alvays wears it, have
combined to attach to it a meaning and
symbolism which it does not possess.
It is really nothing more than a part
of the full dress of a judge.Genea
logical Magazine.
Foes without are less to be feared 1
than fault* within.
.-"c*^asssr&fts^- ^8-t-^
^mram^ntt^^nfiffiJ'^^Hy usy-ny-niv^i
'he asked.
Jane felt it would be useless to ex
plain.
The next morning as Robert depart
ed on the little steamer Jane watched
jintil she could no longer see shining
on her hero's co at the silver heart he
made him swear keep for her sake
always. Then she gave a little sigh of
relief. Robert, indeed, was heavy
work.
Jane now felt that she was either
one of those to whom real love never
come s, or that since romance was dead
she would not continue to be its sole
upholder. She beg an to join the other
girls in singing coon songs in the even
ings, and to play tennis with a shaggy,
red-haired college boy Sh often
made attempts to go to the Lost Para
dise and mourn in pensive solitude,
but this red-haired oy was always
getting up a par ty to fish or dig for
worms, and dragged her with them.
The red-haired boy was ugly, head
stro ng and had no ear for Tennyson,
but he had a smile like those for which
comedians on the stage have been
known to receive large salaries.
One day the hotel guests hired the
little steamer and toured the lakes 01
a picnic. The red-haired boy sat by
Jane on the back deck and made puns.
At luncheon he beat a oy over the
head with a chicken bone because he
didn't pass the cakes to Jane. When
it began to rain, as it always does at
picnics, he seized Jane by the hand
and made her run along the road un
til she begged for mercy. Reaching
the steamer, he pushed her into his
oveicoat, wrapped her feet in a potato
sack and composed himself beside her
to play the banjo all the way home.
It wasn't at all romantic, but very
pleasant in its way. Jane wished she
had not wasted so much time looking
for a heroic hero.
"How long do you stay here?" she
asked.
"Till to-morrow," he answered.
"Only to-morrow!" she cried.
The red-haired oy stopped singing
and smiled at her. He wasn't such a
very ugly boy. "Sure on the 5:30
boat. Wave your hand as we go past,"
he said.
In the early morning following Jane
was waked by a toot from the steam
er. Jumping out of bed she seized a
towel and flapped it from the window.
As the boat rounded the corner she
could see the sunlight shining on the
red-haired boy. waved his straw
hatand he was gon e.
Jane crept back to bed and wrung
her hands in pleasurable anguish. "To
think I loved him all along," she said,
"and never even knew it."Columbia
Literary Monthly.
$?j$'^*"x?eiF^T^,fF:irWT'
THOUSANDS OF AMERICANS
FOR WESTERN CANADA.
"There will be thousands of Amer
icans coming up here in the Spring,"
was the remark made by a farm er
from the vicinity of Langdon, North
Dakota, when he arrived in Winni
peg, Manitoba, the capital of West
ern Canada, a few days since. Rts
wais the advance guard of a large
body who are following-him, and he
has already invested in several farm
ing sections for himself and others
and purposes to take up his perma
nent abode in this country. went
on to say: "Hundreds are coming
from my district alone. I know this
to be a fact, for many of them are*
neighbors of mine. The,chi ef topic
of conversation with the farmers is
the coming immigration in the
spring."
"The impression general in the
part of Dakota where I live that
farmers can get from 10 to 15 cents
more a bushel for wheat on the.
American side of the line than on
the Canadian, has not prevented peo
ple from turning their eyes to Can
ada as a place to live in. They know
they can get land in this country
which is every bit as fertile as that
in Dakota at about one-quarter the
price. I is safe to say that the
exodus from Dakota into Canada this
ye ar will exceed he expectations of
all Canadians."
The Government has established
Agencies at St Paul, Minn. Omaha.
Neb. JKpmas City, Mo. Chicagj,
111. Indianapolis, Ind. Milwaukee,
Wis. Wausau, Wis. Detroit, Sault
Ste. Marie, and Marquette, Mich.
Toledo, Ohio Watertovvn, S. Dakota
Grand Forks, N. Dakota and Great
Falls, Montana, and the suggesti on
is made that by addressing any of
these, who are he authorized agents
of he Government, it will be to the
advantage of the reader, who will
be given he fullest and most authen
tic information regarding the results
of mixed farming, dairying, ranching
and grain-raising, and also supply in
formation as to freight and passen
ger rates, etc., etc.
Boiled It Down,
An amusing story is told of the editor of
a go-aheaxl London evening newspaper, v\ ho,
in the eternal rushing to press to get
ahead of the opposition, was constantly im
pressing upon his reporters the necessity
for condensing all news.
A terrific boiler explosion had taken
place on board a big ship ljmg at Ports
mouth.
"Get down there as hard as you can,"
he said to one of his men. "If you catch
the 11-40 from London bridge you'll be
theie toon after two and can just wire
us something for the fifth edition, but boil
it down."
And the reporter went. Soon after two
o'clock that afternoon they got a wire from
him.
"Terrihc explosion. Man-o'-war. Boiler
empty. Engineer full. Funeral to-mor
row."London Tit-Bits.
New Care for Lame Back.
Rutledge, Minn., Feb. 16th.Mr. E. C.
Getchell of this place relates a happy ex-
Sy
erience which will be read with interest
all those who have a similar trouble.
It appears that last winter Mr. Getchell
was seized with a lameness and soreness
in his back which grew worse and worse
till at last it became very bad and made
it very difficult for him to get about at
all.
After a time he heard of a new remedy
for backache which some of his friends
and neighbors said had cured them and
he determined to try it. The name of
the remedy is Dodd's Kidney Pills and
Mr. Getchell has proven that it is a sure
cute. He says:
"I used two boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills according to directions and my lame
back was entirely cured and I am all 0. K.
again. Dodd's Kidney Pills are as good,
as represented."
This remedy is very popular here and
has woiked some remarkable jrares cf
Backache and Kidney Trouble.
His Idea.
Mrs HenpecqueMarried men live lone
er than single men.
HenpecqueYes and it serves them
right Detroit Free Press.
Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of
as a cough cureJ. W. O'Brien, 322 Thiid
Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn Jan. C, 1900.
A man's own gooll breeding is the best
security against other people's ill-manners.
Chesterfield.
The Public Awards the Palm to Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar for coughs.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure one minute.
There is no power sufficient to make a
man out of putty.Ram's Horn.
Iowa Farms $ 4 Per Acre Cash,
bal. Jcrop till paid. Mulhall, Sioux City, la.
The blacksmith is a blow hardwhen his
fire is low.Farm Journal.
If you want creamery prices do as the
creameries do, use June lint Butter Coloi.
Paint does not make a painter.Ram's
Horn.
Faith overcomes many failures.Ram's
Horn.
rr
I fft
How?
67 soothing and subduing
the pain, that's the way
St.JacobsOi
Cures
Neuralgia
Price, 25c. and 50c.
Pe-ru-na is a Catarrhal Tonic
EspeciallyAdapted to the De
clining Powers of Old Age.
The Oldest Man in America Attributes
His Long Life and Good Health
to Pe-ru-na.
Mr. Isaac Brock, of McLennan coun
ty, Texas, has attained the great age
of 114 years. is an ardent friend
of Peruna and speaks of it in the fol
low ing terms. Mr. Brock says:
"After a man has lived in the world
as long as I have he ought to ha
found out a great many things by ex
perience. I think I have done so.
"One of the things I have found out
to my entire satis
faction is the
proper remedy for
ailments due di
rectly to the ef
fects of the cli
mate.
"For 114 years I
have withstood the
changeable climate of the United
States. During nay long life I ha\e
known a great many remedies for
coughs, colds, catarrh and diarrhoea.
I had alwaj supposed these affections
to be different diseases. For the last
ten or fifteen years I have been read
ing Dr. Hartman's books and have
learned from them one thing in .par
ticular: That these affections are he
same and that they are properly called
catarrh.
"As for Dr. Hartman's remedy, Pe
runa, I have found it to be the best,
if not the only reliable remedy for
these affections. It has been my stand'
by tor many years and I attribute my
good health and my extreme old age
to this remedy.
"It exactly meets all my require
ments. I have come to rely upon it al
most entirely for the many little
things for which I need medicine. I
believe it to be especially valuable to
old people, although I have no doubt
it is just as good for the young."
Isaac Brock.
I RELY UPON
PE-RU-NA FOR,
ALL CATARRHAL
DISEASES."
A New Man at 79.
Major Frank O'Mahoney, West Side,
Hannibal, Mo., writes:
"I am professionally a newspaper
correspondent, now 79 years old. I
have watched the growing power of
the Peruna plant from its incipiency
in the little log cabin, through its
gradations of success up to its present
establishment in Columbus, Ohio, and
I conclude that merit brings its full
reward.
"Up to a few years ago I felt no need
to test its medicinal potency, but late
ly when my system needed it, your
Peruna relieved me of many catarrhal
troubles. Some two years ago I
weighed 210 pounds, but fell away
do wn to 168 pounds, and besides losp
of flesh I was subject to stomach trou
bles, indigestion, loss of appetite, in
somnia, night sweats, and a foreboding
of getting my entire system out of or
der. During some months I gave Pe
runa a fair trial, and it rejuvenated
my who le syste m. I feel thankful
therefore, for although 79 years old
I feel like a young man."Major
Frank O'Mahoney.
Back up
AVE MONEY
Buy your goods at
Wholesale Prices.
Our 1,000-pagc catalogue will be sent
upon receipt of 15 cents. This amount
does not even pay the postage, but it is
sufficient to show us that jou are acting
in good faith. Better send for it now.
Your neighbors trade with uswhy not
also?
CHICAGO
The house that tells the truth.
A 50 Cent Hat
BY MAIL
TMsUatmeltherstyleof finish
sent post paid on receipt of 50
cents in casli, postal oier or
stamps. Money I acle it not
MEN'S HAT NO. I
In soft rough finish. Color*! satisfactory Weref.rtothe
r. MI* ,nA nit Ml* First National Bank of Middle
Grey Mix and Bile MI*. ,_ N Sen fo
In smooth finish. Colors: JoBtie fo j, Men* and Black, Brown and Steel. Boy's hatso,t
MIDDL.ETOWN HAT CO.,
aa MILL ST.. MIODLCTOWN. N. Y.
GREGORY'S For to jcara tho sT^k^2
standard for nit O E a wJ W
ability. Always the Lent New titttoni' fr"e
J. f. II. Gregory dc San, Marblchead, Ma**
DF
WINCHESTE
ss^y -inrirfarprtgnyHTmi Tiffrtttscsi IvMeuBBVsfitf^t&J ^^s^^P^^i-p TPIFyaK
A VENERABLE PASTOR
CURED BY PE-RU-NA.
FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS
I old age the mucous membranes
become thickened and partly lose their
function.
This leads to partial loss of hearing,
smell and taste, as well as digestive
disturbances.
Peruna corrects all this by its spe
cific operation on all he muco us mem
branes of the body.
One bottle will convince anyone.
Once used and Peruna becomes a life
long stand-by with old and young.
Mr. Samuel Saunders of Blythedale,
Mo., writes: "My disease was catarrh
of the urethra and bladder. I got a
bottle of Pe.-ru-na and began taking
it, and in a few days I -n as relieved and
could sleep and rest all night. I think
that Pe-ru-na is a valuable remedy. I
had tried other very highly recom
mended medicines, but they did) me noi
good. physician told me that I
could not expect to be cured of my
trouble, as I was getting to be an old
New Rival" "Leaded "Repeated
you are looking for reliable shotgun am
munition, the kind that shoots where you
point your gun, buy Winchester Factory
Loaded Shotgun Shells: "New Rival," loaded with
Black powder "Leader" and "Repeater," loaded
with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester
Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others.
ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM
ZIlZZnTbfZu^ SKKr'5? yyou
humanity."Rev. J. N. Parker.
Mrs. F. E. Little, Tolona, 111., writes:
"I can recommend Peruna as a good
medicine for
chronic catarrh of
the stomach and
bowels. I have
been troubled se
verely with it for
over a year, and
also a cough. Now my cough is all
gone, and all the distressing symptoms
of catarrh of the stomach and bowels
have disappeared. I will recommend
it to all as a rare remedy. I am so well
I am contemplati ng a trip to Yellow
Stone Park this coming season. How
is that for one 71 years old
A TRAVELER
AT SEVENTY-ONE
YEARS OF AGE.
to the fire to-night and have some
one rub your LAME BACK with
Mexican Mustang Liniment
You'll sleep like a top and have a good,
sound back free from pain in the morning.
mm
SHOES
UNION MADE
I W.L. Douglas mmkmm mnd mmllm
mora men'm GoodymmrWrnlt (Hand*
Sowod Proommm) mhommthmn any other
manufmctupor in thm world.
$25,000 REWAKD
will be paid to anyone who
can disprove thU tatenwmt.
Because W. L. Douglas
Isthe largest manufacturer
he can buy cheaper and
produce hla shoes at a
lower coat than other con
cerns, which enables liiin
to sell shoes for $3.50 and
83.00 equal In every
way to those sold elso
wherefor84ond $5.00.'
W. L. Douglas $3.50 .-x-..-.
and$3shoosarewornhythousand8ofmcnwho have been paylng$4 and $5,not believing tbey
could get a first-class shoe for $3 50 or $3.00.
He has convinced them that the style, fit,
and wear of his $3.50 and $3.00 shoes is just
as good. Give them a trial and save money.
Notice Increase /18W Sale: 5^?..??.*
a Btulnesit \MXBPalet: R,0*M*4,0
A gain of ,880,4SO.'J'9 in Four Years.
W. L. DOUGLAS SAJBO OILT EDGE LINK,
Worth S6.000ompared with Other Makes.
The beat imported and American leathere. Heyl'M
Patent Calf, Enamel, Box Calf, Calf. Vlel Kid, Corona
Colt, and"National Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets.
faiiflnn 3Ch Genuinei have W. h. DOTJOLAS
UflullOn i name and price stamped on bottom.
I Alio* by maxLSSe. tx^a.lllt. Catalog free..
W 1 UOVeLAH, BKOKTOS, I
man (57 years). I feel very thankful
for what Pe-ru-na has done for me."
In a later letter Mr. Saunders says:
"I am still of the same mind with re
gard to your Pe-ru-na medicine."
Strong and Vigorous at the Age of
Eighty-eight.
Rev. J. Parker, Utica, N Y.,
writes:
"In June, 1901, I lost my a?"**0*
hearing entirely. My hearing had
Tf- been somewhat Impaired for several
y*rs, but not so much affected but'-Mi***^J^ZVllZ^he^r
hive been to'sutferlng
In a later letter &he says: "I am
only too thankful to you for your kind
advice and for the good health that
I am enjoying wholly from the use of
your Peruna. Have been out to the
Yellow Stone National Park and many
other places of the west, and shall al
ways thank you for your generosity.
Mrs. E Little.
If you db not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pe
runa write at on ce to Dr. Hartma n,
giving a full statement of your case
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, Preside nt of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus*
Ohio. WESTERN CANADA
HAS FREE HOMES FOR
MILLIONS.
upwards of 100,000 Ameri
cans have aettled in Western
Canada during the past 5 yours.
They are
CORTKNTD, HAPPY,
AND PKOSPEKOUa,
and there is room s'.lll for
MIIXlONa.
Wonderful yields of wheat and other rralrm. Th
best erasing lands on the continent. Manincont
olimato plenty of water and fuel KOOCI schools,
excellent churchm splendid rallwav facilities
HOMESTEAD LANDS of 160 Acres FREE,
the only charge being 110 for entry
Bond to the following for an Atlas and otherllter
ature. as well as for certificate giving you reduced
railwny rates, etc. Superintendent
Jacltson
&
ration, Ottawa, Canada, or IS. T. HOLMES, Hi
Street. Hi. Paul, Minn. T. O.
CUKHIK,.
Callahan Wdg.,Milwaukee, Wis W. H. Koqnus.ttJr
Box 110. Watertown,8o. Dakota C. 'i'
g
Korku. North Dakota J. M. MArhACiu.AH. I7 Third
Hi., Wausau, Wis. authorized Canadian Govern
ment Agents.
i/rTr'pii M-V sr*sr~ COSTS
Oreateet. Cheapest Pood
on Earth for Sheep, Swine,
Cattle, eto*
Will Jw worth 100 to you to read what
Salter a catalog y about rape.
Billion Dollar Grass
will poihlrcly make yon rich 11 una
of hay and Iota of ptutura per acre, to
alio Bromut, Peaoat, BpclU, Macaroni
%heat for arid, but toln, 03 bin. per
acre. Mth Century Oitt. 230 bu. per
aera and Teonlnte, Yleldl 100 tons
Oreen Fodder per aero.
For this Notice
we mall big catalog and
MoTelUei.fullyirerUiflOtogetaatart.
ir.i
LlflHMA^AIZER SEED C0..tA^?5dCI'iu.BeamlOodFar01an
FREE TO WOMEN
To prove the nc&ling and
cleansing power of Paxtlne
Toilet Antiseptic we will
mall a largo trial pnekago
with book of Instructions
absolutely free. Obis la
not a tiny sample, but a large
package, enotigb to convince
anyone of Itq value. Women
al over the country are
Sals
raising Paxtinc for what is
done in loc al treat
ment of female Ills, cur
ing all inflammation and discharges, wontierfnl
at a cleansing vaginal douche, for sore throat,
nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash, and to remove
tartar and whiten the teeth. Send to-day a
postal card will do.
old by drasrarlat* ttm aent postpaid by as, SO
eenta, large box. Satisfaction sraairnnteed.
THE JX PAXTOX CO.. SOI CommbnaAT.
Boston, Mass.
I ^MMssMWMMMMssWMMyWMtsWMMsisstalsi I
POTATOES$2.50 Bbl.
Olrtcncap. jnauDMunet" w.tfdBipl*
Tcaointc, Spelts. Macaroni Wheat, V**
a.. Giant Clover, etc .upon receipt of tOe portage.
JOHN A. S ALZERSEEDCO. 1 Croase, Wis,
Aw^VVVWrV'atVWr^fnWrV'IrVWrV^rV
A. N K.-O
1957
PIS.O-'S CURE. FOR
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
In time. Sold by druggists.
O N SUMPTION
i
-fei