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i-y **1 am all right p^, thanks to Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy." The same relief is ready for you. Are you sure you do not need it? If Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy helped Charles Holmes, why won't it help you? "I TU troubled with heart diseajjfc and after reading about Dr. Mile? Heart Reme !y, I pot a boitle. Ii#» fore I got the Heart Remedy I had to sit up mo of the night, and felt •erv bad at my stomach. Whatever I would eat made me feel worse, AND mj heart beat very fast But thank* to Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy, I am all right now. I eat good, sleep good, and feel like a' new man, though I ain almost 6S years old. I have been a .soldier in the late war of the rebellion, and was badly wounded." CHARLES HOLME* Private Co. B, 54th N. Y. Infantry Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co* N.Y. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy is kept in thousands of homes as a friend always to be relied upon in ffaiie of need. 8old by all IftfeoffrSt bottle fails to benefit, your money It returned. Ask eny Druggist. MILKS MIDICAL CO., Klkharfc 1Mb I N E Physician & Surgeon Graduate of HPHovUP Honpttal Medical Col low. New York City. Of! ..* on Nortu Center St. Phones: Office 58A .Residence 58R PHILIP, SOUTH DAKOTA S, M. KYDE, Physician & Surgeon Diseases of the Eve. Far. Nose and Throat a Hpecia* OSce and Residence. N. Oen Ave. Phone iff For Quickest and Best Service In The A Y I N E sea R. E MORGAN Phones: Res. 36-B, Office 36-A OVER 68 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anronn (tending a nketrh and description may qnlciily usoortutn our opinion free whether u luvontliiii la vrnhably put en table. Coninmnlo®. tlottRHtrictly« ..nU(lentii»l. HANDBOOK on Patents tent fne. oiio«t iitroin'T fur securing pateuta. Piit 'iitn tuiu-ii tiinmnh Muun & Co. reoshrs HMClat notice, without charge. In the $ci:niific American. A hanrtnonn'iT iiimtrnted weekly. I,*rjre»t elr ntlatK ii of itriv pi icnmlo Journal. Tortus, |S a riir: lour months, (1. SoUl by all newsdealers. 361 Broadway, 'f K 8t„ Washington, Branch 0"\ New York ngtoa, D.C. THE RIVERVIEW If you want a neat, clean place to stop when in Pierre, go to the Riverview Hotel. Maintains the highest grade of service. F. L. FULLER, MGR. p. 0* O R-D A N, Land Attorney. Practice before Land Office. PIERRE, SO. DAK. Dr. R. B. Driver Dentist PImm*)*-Residence 4-A. Office gf* James Quigg 4 A. U* S. Commissioner All land office business given prompt attention Sa Dak gjjmwir Lodge No. 153 Ifift regular cornmunicatioo lay of each month, sra cordially invited. W. M. Junes A. •3*4 «'V COUNTRY QIRL IN THE CITY She Comes for Study, Business and Amusement, snd Csn't Be Lsft Out of the Sooial Reckoning. She oomss so generously, so Mltrlj, with such diverse purposes, snd But the abnormal or subnormal girl from the small town, the girl who, peit haps, motherless, perhaps carelessly reared, perhaps the victim of Innocent ignorance 01- sudden family disaster, faces metropolitan conditions less ably —ah! that's another tals.—Tho Idea Womuo'g Magazine. Of course it was Bill who responded first. He jumped tip snd plunged his hand Into his pocket. We could hear the rustle of bills, and we knew that something more than mere silver had found Its way Into the trembling hand. Bill was blushing when he came baok to us. We were shamed Into offering something, but he would have none of H. He seemed confused—a little ashamed of his charity—but he wouldn't let us hslp. And it wss Just like BUI to change the subject and go right on with his story. And the woman? Oh. that was Bin's wife. We found out later that that was about the only way she oould ever get any money oat ef Her* Cleveland Plain Dealsr. l|tt Another Methuselah. la as ancient burying ground at Oormaatown, Pa., there Is a stons standing ovor a grace, on which la In scribed: "la memory of Adam Bhlslor, who departed this life December tho M. 17T7. Aged t«9 years." This la sorlptlon nevsr falls to startle tho stranger sesing It for tho first time, who thinks, perhaps, it la tho reeord of a latterday Methuselah, hut the fact Is, Bhlslor died when ho waa six ty-nine years old. The stone cutter Cot his Instructions mixed, and ha carved if aa Indicating tho jean Bhlslor had lived. Disoovorlng his mistake, and possibly not willing to suffer loss of labor, he effaoed tho with ooment, and added another T* after the "I," which would make tho Inscription road "61 years." After a tine tho ooment fell away, and then the Jtgnieo "Ml" were lsft to MB their Misleading story. *The Cloister and tho Hearth/' The rarletj of llfs, tho rigor of a» tlon, tho straightforward aad mastery displayed at svsry atop in ev ery stage of the fictloa, would at solves be enough to plaoe "The tor and the Hearth" among the greatest masterpleosa ef aarrattvei while its tender truthfulness ef pethy. Its ardor aad dspth of the oonetdtit sweetrioee ef Us the frequent passion ef He pathee, are faalltles in which no ether tale ef ad* T«atnre so stirring and Incident ae taezfcaustlbls can pretend te a toiatfs cottparlsea with It ealisa we are ipoilih- eaoqifr to rlek ritarsnei te the aams of gcott—Xstahsina VOHM of Musette* Counting Your Money with such persistent, If seemingly Intermit* tent regularity, that It is Impossible td leave hsr out of any sorlous sooial reckoning. She oomss to study music, medietas^ millinery, art, archery, astrology, agri culture, stenography, sculpture, ths dance and the drama, hygiene and handicrafts, osteopathy and the art of conversation, journalism, theology, al most any and everything one can im agine. Broadway, State strset. Broad street, all the great arteries of city life and traffic continually are crowd ed with her and oer fellow*. Shs comes looking for work as well as education. And, alas, poor youngster, she also comes looking for amuse ment Ths teachers of art, music, commer cial branches, all the thousand things shs studies, welcome her eagerly. So do the more Jaded co-workers to whose custom-dulled perceptions she restores a sharper sdge Many employers pre fer her ssrvlces for this very reason. Socially, the normal girl from the small town Is famous for her flourish* lng. Ready, piquant, intensely alive, vitally desirous of tasting life to tho utmost, she comes, bees and conquers fresh social kingdoms yearly. She Is popular and prominent In ths clubs, the churches, the schools, ths social settlements, the work of ths Young Women's Christian association, tho trade and craft organizations—all tho rich and varied life of the city. Now SHE GOT CHRISTMAS KIDNEY How Bill's Poor Wlfs Caught Him la a Saloon snd Obtained a Qei* erous Contribution. Now, this Is a true story. Bill Is known everywhere as "good fellow." He has his faults, hut his heart is In ths right plsoe—that's what everybody says. Nobody ever came to him for help and got turned down. He hud a family none of our crowd had ever seen his family, but wo knew he must be good to them, even though he never did appear to go home. One evening five or six good follows were sitting In the back room of a downtown saloon, and Bill was telling a story. A woman entered. She had a dark shawl over her head and we couldn't see her face, but she came di rectly to our table. "Gentlemen," she said, "Christmas is coming, and I have nothing for the little ones. Can you helpT" will occupy your entire time when you bocoms a regular advertiser In THIS PAPER. Unless you have sn sntlpsthy for labor of this kind, csll us up and we'll be glad to corns and talk over our proposition. Notices for Publication Department of the Interior. U. 8. Land Office at Pierre. 8. I„ Dec. 22,1910. Notice U hen*by tfiven tnat Ella L. Koehler, of Elhon. S. I)., who on June 3, 1009, made H. I'. No. 0U£0. for EH of SWH Bee. 21 and EH of N\Y '4. Sec. 2H, Township 4N, Range 21 E. B. H. Meridian, lias tiled notice of intention to make final comniuttaion proof, to establish claim to i.heland above deserlled, liefore JA E S A. QUHiG. I'. 8. Commissioner, at l'hilip, s. D., on the 13th da* of February no 1. Claimant names as witnesses: John Grusen dorf aad Earl Ames, of Topbar. 8. D„ Paul Koehler and John Leach, of Elbon. 8. D. +3-48 John L. Lockhart, Register. Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Pierre. S. D.. January. 14,1911. Notice is hereby given that Ole O. Otterness, of Elbon, S. D.. who on April 9. 1906, mads Homestead Entry No, t*5l, Serial No. (HJ182. for NVV'^i Sec. 29, Township 4N, Range 21E, B. H. M., lias Hied notice of intention to make final commutation proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before JAMES A. Qt.'KiG, U. 8.Commissioner, at his oflice In l'hilip, 8. D., on the 21st day of Feb. lull. Claimant names as witnesses: E. H. Noaclc, John Leach, Ole Nelson and E. W. Alden all of Elbon, 8. I». John L. Lockhart, Register. 46-30 Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Pierre, S. D., Jan. 14,1911. Notice is hereby given that Blanche A. Ed* lin, of Philip. 8. I)., who on Dec. 21, 1905, made Homestead Edtry No. 5667, Serial No. 06018, few Lots I & 2 and EH of N\V4, Section 7, Town slilp 2N. Range 21E, B. H. M., has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described before AMES A. QUltiG, U. 8. Commissioner, John L. l/ockhart, Register. 46-50 Department of the Interior, U.S. Land Office at Pierre, S. I)., January 25,1911. Notice Is hereby given that Jacob Frein, of Philip. S. p., who, on June 2.1909, made H. E. No. 09249, for EH of NWM Section 15, Township 2N, Range 2uE. B. H. Meridian, has (lied no lice of intention to make final commutation luoof. to establish claim to the land above descrilHid, before JAMES A. QUIGG. U.8. Commissioner, at Philip, 8. (., on the 11th day of March, 1911. Claimant names as witnesses: R. F. Robin ion, Em 11 A. Peterson, Joe Pete, and William SchauU, all of Philip, 8. D. John L. Lockhart, Register. Contest Notice Department of the Interior, United 8tates Land Otlice, Pierre, 8. D.. Jan. 13,1911. A sufficient contest affidavit having been fil ed in this office by H. T. Porter, contestant, against homestead entry No Serial No. 09516, made July 31,1909, for Lots 1 and 2 of Section 2, Township 4N. Range 21E. B. H. .Meridian, by Darius J. Devlne, Contestee, in whieh It is alleged that said entryman has wholly aoandoned said tract of land for more than six months last past and since making said entry, exclusive of all leaves of absence allowed by act of Congress or the Department of the Interior: that said eutryman has never established residence upon, cultivated or Im proved isaid land as is required by law, that salt! tract is In a wholly abandoned, unculti vated and unimproved condition at the present time. Said parties are hereby notified to ap pear, respond, and offer evidence touching aid allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on March 14, toil, before the Register and Receiver at the Tutted States Land Office lo Pierre, Booth Dakota. The said contestant having, in a proper affi davit, filed Jan. 13, 1911, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it Is hereby or dered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication. John L, Lockhart, Register. SUMMONS State of South Dakota, County of Stanley, Circuit Court, 81xth udlclal CtaQstk Rose E. Stevens, Plaintiff. vs Thaddeus A. Stevens, Defendant. The State of South Dakota sends Greeting: To Thaddeus A. Stevens, Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff which was Hied in the office of the clerk of the clnralt .court within and for said Stanley ooanty, stale of South Dakota, upon the 18th day of Noveas ber, 1910, and to serve a comf of roar answer upon the subscribers at ths&f oOlce la the Hil ger building, corner of Pierre street and Dako ta avenue, in the city of Pierre, county of Hughes and state of Sooth Dakota, wttMn thirty days after the service of this SQSMBOBS upon roe, exclnalve of the day ofservice. and if ros fall to answer the eosertsla* of 1 k- Jsl ... it' ttf plaintiff wh^ta that ttsas. His tfatntHt sn apply to the ooort fty the «e^»f lismlli ria mfth setots. this «h How Would a "Full Jewelled" Typewriter Appeal to You? Every important tearing in an expensive watck is a small gem of a hardness not susceptible to wear. The purpose of tlie jewels is to insure ly reduction of friction and wear, tke accuracy which makes a timepiece valuable. o 1 at his o.lice in Philip, 8. D., on the 21st day of Feb. 19II. Claimant names as witnesses: Ouy Edlin, Margaret Scanlan, P. A. Toomey and C. M. Moyer, allot Philip, 8. D, Money to Loan ON GOOD FARMS DONT FAIL TO SEE US Fislar & Waldorf Office Over Bank of Philip i! Calendars for 1912.«« profit men. iPLXslWrW %, l-v. V crjir +&& Ml The first eucccssful use of a ball-bearing typebar in a writinj-in-siglit machine was by the manufacturer# of the New Model L. C. Smith 6/ Bros. Typewriter. Ball Bearings not only for the typebars, but at all vital wearing points of the New Model L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter ALL THE WRITING ALWAYS IN SIGHT are made to serve exactly tke same purpose as tlie jewelled bearings of an accurate, expensive watck. Tkey prevent play and lalse motion, kanisk friction, and insure to tke operator, for every ounce of energy applied, a full equivalent of perfrct worl:. Y c-\ c'rmand a full jewelled watck. Wliy not a full ball-tearing t^ pffwri'-^r? Send today for free catalog and X-Ray book. C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER CO.. 47 East 5th Street, St Paul, Minn. |"MH We have the finest line of both imported and domestic calendars ever shown in Philip. See then* before buying of 100 per cent 4' S If/ 4 A r"