The Charles Mix new era., March 17, 1905, Image 3

About The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
trt
i
•.
i
I
I
W?/wa/i's
Dtsaasa.
/firs. J.
W. Lang
Of all tha diseaaea known, with
which women are afflicted, kidney dia
NN ia the most fatal. In fact, unless
aar)y and correct treatment U applied,
the weary patient seldom survives.
Being fully aware of this, Mrs. Pink
ham. early in her career, gave exhaust
ive study to the subject, and in pro
ducing her great remedy for woman's
Ills—Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound—was careful to see that it
contained the correct combination of
herbs which was sure to control that
fatal disease, woman's kidney troubles.
The Vegetable Compound acta in har
mony with the laws that govern the
entire female system, and while there
•re many so called remedies for kidney
troubled. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound is the only one espe
cially prepared for women, and thou
aands have been cured of serious kidney
derangements by it. Derangement* of
the feminine organs quickly affect the
kidneys, and when a woman has such
symptoms as pain or weight in the
loins, backache, bearing down pains,
urine too frequent scanty or high col
ored, producing scalding or burning,
or deposits like brick dust in it un
usual thirst, swi'llingof hands and feet,
swelling under the eye* or sharp pains
in the back running down the inside
of her groin, she may be sure her kid
neys are affected and should lose no
time in combating the disease with
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, the woman's remedy for wo
man's ills.
The following letters show how
marvelously successful it is.
Lvdla E. Piakhw's Vegetable
O O
DON'T DELAY
-TAKE .• n'C
BALSAM
1
It Cures Colds, Con Chi. Sore Throat, Croup, lata
«d.u. Whooping Couch, Bronchitis ud Arthms.
A certain core for Consumption la flrst kU|H,
and a rare relief In advanced otagsa. I'M at ones.
Ton will
Ma
the excellent effect after taking the
Sr»t doee. Bold by dealers ere/Twhet% Cain
boulss Metals and Meeata
E E S
WhTUPBOOF CLOTHING
IN THE WORLD
K I e n W
tSRVtiP
TAUloSVMTirVTO
ONSAuetramiHue
UTAkoeuorm
.VtOWINCFULL UNCOf
SARMENTS AND NATJ
A. 4. TOWCR CO.,
BOSTON, Mass..
u.s.a.
WWIAUMM{O..tr».. TOOOWTO. CTSM.
SOUTHERN CONDITIONS AND
POSSIBILITIES.
Is so part of the United states has there
been surli wonderful Commercial, ludastrlal
a ltd Agrlruitural development as alonj tbe
Hues the Illinois Central anj the xasoe
A Mississippi Valley Hull roads In the States
of Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana,
within tbe past tea years. Cities and town*
hare doubled their population. Splendid
buslueta blocks have been ererted. Fsroi
lands km more than doubled la value.
Hundreds of Industries have been estab
lished and as a result then Is au anprec*
deuted demand for
MT LAIORIRS, TTLUES WORINES ASS
uncuuv URM itauTS.
Parties with small capital, seeking as op
portunity to purchase a fsnn borne farmer*
wh« would prefer la rent for a roup!* of
years before purchasing, aad day laborers la
fields or factories sbosld address a postal
card to Mr.
J. V.
i
v"4''**'
V
i
Merry. Asst. General fas-
eraser Agent. Dubuque, Iowa, who will
promptly nail printed nutter concerning
tbe territory abore described, aad (its spe
cific replies to all Inquiries,
SK2M8
FARMS
:-':v
Kidney Troubles
Lydta E. PlnKham'a Vegetable Compound to Espe
cially Successful In Curing This Fatal
and /firs. £. Frake
Mrs. Samuel Frake,
Plains, N. J., writea:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
fered for years with what the doctor called
could hardly walk across the room.
stop
Lydia E. Hnk-
8"* any so ded'lrd to i
I did not
doctorbig
am thank
I do all
my own work, have no more barkartie and
all the bed symptoms have disappeared.
1 cannot praise your medicine enrnirh. and
would advise all woman suffering with kidney
trouble to by it.
Mrs. 3. W. Lang, of OM Third Ave
nue, New York, writes:
Dear Mn. Pinkham:—
1 have been a great sufferer with kklney
trouble. My bark ached all tbe timf and 1
was discouraged. 1 beard that Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Cooipound wont I core
kidney disease, and I began to take it: and it
has cured me when everything else had failed.
1 have recotnmendM it to lota of people aad
they all praise it very highly.
Mr*. Pinkham'a Standing In
vi tat ion.
Women suffering from kidney
trouble, or any form of female weak
ness are invited to promptly communi
cate with Mrs Pinkham. at Lynn,
Mass. Out of the great volume of ex
perience which she has to draw from,
it is more than likely she has the very
knowledge that will help your ease.
Iler advice ia free aad always help
i ful.
i Wsoan's Bnedy for WMMB'S IDS.
The Masculine View.
She—A married couple should pull to
Cether like a team of burses.
He—They probably would If like a
t(hini of burses thi'y !iad but one tongue
between them.
DttataMS Canaot II* CaMI
uv local applications. as they cannot roach tha
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only oas
way to cure Deafness, ami thai Is by i-ouitltu
tioual remedies. Deafness to caused by an In
flamed condition of UM raueous lining o( the
Kiistncblao Tube. Wlieu tills tube get*, inflamed
ou have a rumbling sound or lraiierfect bear
ing, and when It Is entirely dosed IMuu Is
the result, and unless the inflammation can he
taken out and this tube restored to Its normal
condition, bearing will be destroyed forever,
nine case* out of tea are caused by atarrh.
which Is nothing but an Inflamed condition of
the mucous surtaees.
We will aire One Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that canno1
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Haul lor eifw
eulars, frse.
P. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. a
Bold by DragglsU. r«.
Hall's Psmlly fills sie the best.
When Greek Meete Greek"
Soon after Congressman Robert G.
Cousins' advent at Washington be was
invited to a function of very stately
formality. Everything was new to
him then, even to the eveuing dress
just from the furnisher's.
As be left the hotel to enter a wait
ing carriage he was spied by Thomas
It. Reed, who took him all in at a
glance.
"Hello, Bob," drawled the irre
pressible Reed "what alls you V
"I feel like an asa in a lion's skin,"
•aid Mr. Cousins.
"You look as though yon bad a boa
in your bonnet."
"Wal," said Mr. Cousins, who ala
has a peculiarly resonant drawl, "it
Isn't a i .eaidential bee."
And for once Mr. Reed was at loss
for a reply.—Harper's Weekly.
Mrs. WlasleWs Soonu— Ovaee fer tJUMn
B^a&asrMirar-ci:
battle.
Wherein 'Jhsy Differ.
A workman his job is apt to throw up,
If the wages he get* he dislikes
But a clock is quite different, because
It continues to work r,a it strikes.
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
Ym
Thi KM
Han Always Bwgtt
Bears tha
I of
EXCURSIONS
TOTMB
FREE BRANT LANDS
OF WESTEM
Cum
WOt
W!N«tMi40Mtf
•sll Wf. ihai
»a41»w4 sw t»w 1M WMa
MJeUrsMasti r.fi,- »'«-s.
'Z V
ryiOU kmw I l»r» jm flirty,
Y/ I#
DISILLUSIONMENT
OP THE DOCTOR
mttk «t ym t* mr r«*
d^fi't Mi«v« %0, S wMfi
forgive ym, and 1 wso'i W T**
me—nnt for a very low thu«. T«s
am not nearfy aa tAm a#—a» fm aaai
to be."
"Will jroa listen to tmmm. VmmV
-So, I won't' That te, am ahrajra
reasonable. It ta fan who are nw
soniilH*, and altogether bsfiM!"
"Aad all this beeanae I praaaad f«m
to marry me at once, and
"And yon saWl I could not Iota jroa,
or that if 1 really loved yoa, 1 waold
agree to it"
"So yoa woo id."
"That la jaat the same aa saying that
1 don't love yon."
"It doesn't look aa If yoa did. doee
itr
"Harry," Mid tbe girt earnestly, -1
am going to be reasonable, aa yoa say
you are. I have said I loved yoa, aad
woald marry yoa. Bat w* mast watt
an til Aunt Mary gives us leave
"Given aa leave. Indeed!"
"For the.very good reason that we
can't afford to get married wtttuat
help from her."
"1 don't aee that at all." tried
young man. "My practice la net taiga
yet bat every day my father's old pa
tlenta sre coming back to me, and leav
lng that odious cad, Malooey
"I'd like to know who yoa call aa
odioua cad. young man?" broke in a
sharp, thin voice, aad a tail lady, wear
ing a "front," a set of false teeth and
a piaca-nex came suddenly round the
corner of tbe laurel hedge.
Young Harry lawrence stood
speechless, for be knew that Mlas Ma
tilda Prendergast professed a great es
teem (and possibly cherished a yet
warmer feeling! for tha plausible, red-
That evening, Mr. Denyer, tbe aolle
ltor, sat in his dining room, cetohrat
lng lils recovery from a fit of gout
which he owed—the recovery, not tha
•rat—to the skillful prescriptions of
Michael Maloney, M. R. C. 8., and otb
er initials, who now sat opposite to
him.
"A doctor should be a married man,
I feel that," said I'r. Maloney, with
a sentimental air. "Tbe iadtes don't
altogether like an unmarried man. And
there's only one objection to Miss Pren
dergast, and that la that I can't find
out anything definite about her posi
tion."
"The aunt do you mean, or tha
nieceV"
"Oh, the aunt, to be sure. I'm aware
the money belongs to her. She's a«
much as Mid so in my hearing many
a time."
"Humph
"But I'd think It safer, as a prodent
man, to have a few partlculara. I'd
like to know, for one thing, whether
the money belongs to her, to do aa aha
likes with, or whether abe has only a
life Interest in it"
Lawyer Denyer was occasionally aa
deaf as a poet lie choae to be deaf
now.
"You and I have dona one another
many a good turn," Mid the doctor.
edging his chair a little nearer, "and
1 hope we ahull live to do each other
many more. Now, I should ba eter
nally obliged if yoa would tell me in
strict confidence—mind. In the very
strictest confidence—bow much Miss
Prendergast possesses in her own right
with absolute control."
"Are you aware. Dr. Maloney," Mid
tha lawyer, speaking very slowly, "that
yoa are insulting me in a very groM
manner The late Stephen Pre ode r
gist was my client sir, and you calm
ly propose that I should Biake hia af
fairs known to yoa, a perfect stranger!
And you have the audacity to do
this
"Hang you, sir!" roared the hot
headed Irlahman, Singing out of the
bouse.
At hia next attack, which happened
not long after, Mr. benyer, of course,
called in another medk-al man. but
whether It WM that Dr. Maloney knew
the patient's constitution and habits
better, or that he was in possession of
a drug of singular efficacy, the fact
remained that the lawyer did not re
wive anything like this Hue relief
from the now doctor's remedies aa be
bad been accustomed to obtain from
those supplied by the Irishman.
The lawyer had fully made op his
ailnd that under so clrcomataacea
would ba ever speak to I)r. Maloney
again but pain ta a wonderful stimu
lant and In one of bis worst parox
ystaa ba aeat a masMge to htm, bog
gtag him to come aad do what be could
ta relieve him.
I»r. Maloney promptly attended the
aomtnooa, but on eaterlag the sick
ream ba advanced to tbe bedside aad
Mid with a frown:
"When 1 waa last, Mr. IVnyer,
yea all but kk a* a«t of tbe
bouse."
"Man, bow eaa yoa rduember aach.
things at a time like this? 1 withdraw
all I said. But I am la tormeut, 1 teli
you! Will you give me some of Ibat
Bed trine I bad from you last time?"
"I save no doubt 1 "I be able to
fir* yoa relief, at all said the
doctor amoothly, "and I suppoae 1 nay
take it that you will oblige aw la that
little matter 1 spoke otV
Tbe lawyer at him f« mo
Wat or two la eaevs, thoo iting
t» a long blue eavsiope that lay aa a
table BMitoy. be said: "Open that Per
haps raa mar rather fro* what yoa
tutor,"
D^ay^r, aad srttJwat IMMN
tar ayffasjd ft ft
fnMB Si lea PfondsrysM*
wm. ft *m mt agM s»
MfiB# iHfftOftff I# |f
It, Hat It «raa tha wfB Itasff tttt
tereetad tta daelar.
He haattly IM Mm eye aror *,
fooad that to Ma aarprlas Miea
dergsst wsa harfag nearl? al
aMmey to Mdal dntfttoa, aad Dora
thy was to reretve aa aaaoliy of a
died and twenty ptiuads a year.
"Tbe wlfl*s not signed,'
»attore ta Unttf, "aad tf wna
sew will can be aiala any day. Far
that matter, the day ska ia nwirrtsd it
la ao moHi waate paper.'
He qoletly repta«d the «fS aad let
tor 1a the envelope, aad
patient Tha latdli.tnrs ba Mat la
were aa effertaal as they had al«t|
proved, and In leas thaa week Law
yer Deayer, as tha roantty
ad him, wm u well ei
8omc moutha pasaed aad aot a waak
weat by wtthoat Harry Lawtaswa
pressing hia sweetheart to throw pre
dence ta tha arlads aad marry
of hand.
lmrtng that period, also, the
tions paid to tha aunt by U* profes
sional rival became rather marked, hot
everybody thought tha Idea of a match
between them too rf
V
thy of eerioaa consl-:-»
to ba wor­
1
J-
llarry at teat became ao tapn aato
that UoUy yielded: only aha
that, aa abe coald not bopa to «t! ni
her auat's consent, the g» moat
be as prlrate aa riiwii a trarid
liermit. To thla. of taarsa, the }«nf
iuau readily aasentod.
haired Irish man, who had stolen anju
his father's patients while professing] winter's morning when lolly slipfied
to keep tha practice together for bbM
while be finished hia course at Uuy'a.
It was a quarter to eight on a cold
oat of ber room and paaaed at tta
of ber aunt's bedroom, with tha
tlou of slipping ta aad bidding bar a
silent adieu.
To her surprise tbe
Yet tha bed had heaa slept tat,
there was nothing that suggeatad that
anything unusual or dhiastroas had oc
curred. Dally would bare stayed la In
vestigate, but she board the Impatient
footsteps of ber lover oa the gravel
outside, aad she hastened to Join tea.
•Oh. she will he all right" aald
Harry. "We'll aea about bar after
ward. 1 hope to goodneos, though, abe
hasn't gone to tbe church to try ta Map
our wedding."
On the way they net ao one, bat
the low atone building waa lighted up.
and in the church porch they mat Mian
MatlUla Prendergast with Dr. Malonay
by her side.
The four stared at one another far
aorne seconds In sikHice. Than the eld
er lady, with a pretty shyness, advanc
ed bar withered cheek to bar niece,
aeyiug: "Kiss me. my daar, aad wish
ma Joy. We have Jaat been flurried.**
Jaat then aa argent meosage arrived
from tbe vicar, who was both cold and
hungry, sod the Junior pair proceeded
into tbe church aad walked up to tbe
altar.
In less than a month both eaopiea
had returned from their respective
honeymoons, aad thaa Lawyer Denyer
had tha Mtlsfactlon of tiring a beab
shell which bad tbe effect of destroy
lng Dr. Maloney'a matrimonial boppl
MM forever.
Miss Prendergast, be Mid, derived
ber property frotn a will of her father
made many years before, when abe.
then a giddy young thing of romantic
teodenclea, waa In danger of aiaklng
an extremely undesirable match. It
provided that bis dsughter should in
herit his property, subject to tbe pro
vision that If abe shoald at any time
marry without tbe consent of certain
trustees tbe property should go to the
children of bis brother Stephen, of
whom only Dorothy now survived.
As tha trustees were all long si ace
dead It bad aot occurred to tha elderly
bride that she ran any riak of losing
her moaey by marrying without legal
advice. Bat fteob trustees bad been
appointed, aad their consent. It sssaHd,
wua absolutely nece- --y. tf the condi
tions on which the perty WM beld
by Miss Prendergast were to ba ful
filled As matters stood, she had noth
ing beyond aay allowance, her niece
might be dlapoaad to*4Bak|rto bar.
Dr. Malonejr #as beside biaiaelf with
rage, aoarmed with hia wife on the
ground that abe bad swindled hba. aad
with Mr. Denyer oa the ground that be
bad coaened him. and threetaosd all
manner of legal proceedings.
"1 allowed you to deceive yourself,
my good sir," Mid tbe lawyer blandly,
"wben you insisted on poking your
ROM into matters yoa bad ao business
to pry Into. I shall be delighted ta ac
cept serrtee of any number of write
yoar attorney may ba eooogh to
apply for. 1 may toll i ana thing,
however, aad that la that I will asa
that «rh*t*rer earns Mrs. Lawtvaca'a
trustees amy pay to
jmt
wife by ber
directiotta shall ba paid Is such a way
that yoa aha'n't have the flugetlag of
a pettay of tbe money."
To Dr. .' la disgust
Ma wife app N tb getneats
suggested by Mr. Denyer tosecura «h.«
end, aad baft** feng
mmaticM
pair thought It beat to i
Kot long a dD viahv laid
Mapreetteo, *aa jrht ^..w*h
tha medium of a ttUu i by i-iy
id drr iid tmm the neighbor
er v-!tara.—dlmae Monthly.
If a girt fa pastty
If arar has to pay atfact car bn
f-i
,1s.
'tf
iii'imit
S«R«ACVMI. sarsMs
1
ire ta catarrhal
(few wet escape.
t,' ^k^^is ^lyssssssss s^E ^_
taken. It
•se the iyina sgslast
tarrh.
IV fettswlag.
of Oewa
"fUcsatly I task a hmg drive la tbe
aesMry, aad beta* to* thiaty ds4 1
Maght a had eah} wWsb settled en av
MMS. aad shkb I esaM aet seem to
shake eC. I had bMfd a (Ml sf
rPeraM far eelAs aad aetaarh and
bsaght a battle to try. I sa
1 did. Ctr It ken light speed.
eaty took abeat two hsstlss. aad I
usaillsf Ms saeaey and
Uailons «mtel f«nfy for
CWlfairy baa atend% iaaaansd tta
UONCOiftEsM
SOLD BY GBOCSBS EVtlVWHE
WOOUW* KMC* ca. TWsds,
W. L. DOUGLAS
S SHOES
jjfefs^Sg'
rtrrtM rmtr antra *r mwt ntct.
im Mai t^H"— CVl'dJ*»
W.L.OOUCLAS, ItffOCKTOM. MAnACMOSSTT*
Thla Pretty^
Oirl Saved
From
Catarrh
of the
Lungs By
Pe-ru-na
aat haea
«»w to
fca HHHw
Usrtisc.
liaeat.
"Tea haee a flna Head la aM^ and 1
aet eaty advtee Its
Fads Are Stnbborn
is noarnasA
popular aacc«M qpeaka lor itoalf. It is a
o# LION
OOFFEB aarrivaa
!p'#
:TJ
ft -ta
In se ama? beasM Is tbat tf-
i islnlaa ae aateede af aag Ma*. fV
Ma ia ps»fe*«ti Ismlsas n Ma ba
•tad mm hwglh e* tone wH
lag a drag hah*, fitaiit
doss issMseaty i nslai. lt .Is
Ian tte
Pa
DBS
TU
Z.
W
f-
Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year,
CANDY CATHARTIC
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
M- r*
O'
.%
a* i,
rr n
w a
K .*'«
i a u a. ,9m. it-if
BEGCS'BLOOD POfUFIEE