Montana Plaindealer

THE MONTANA PLAINDEALER Vol. 2 Published Weekly by The Montana Plaindealer Company. J. B. BASS, . . . EDITOR. Subscription $2.00 per year, Strictly in Ad- vance. Advertising Rates on Application. Entered as second-class matter April 12, 1906, at the Post Office at Helena, Montana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Address all Communications to The Montana Plaindealer, 19 South Main Street, Helena, Montana. PEACE! PEACE! PROSPERITY!! IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH. The Right Move. The local Co-operative league very wisely decided at their meeting last week to drop Mr. Pettigrew and his movement, not on account of any overact on his part, but mainly because it was the concensus of opinion that they were In Wrong. There was no need of his propaganda was apparent from the start, and his failure to show results in any way either abroad or here was a disappointment to his followers hence their decision to dissolve. Our Do Right Club is in need of new memders. Now lets get together on a movement of our own, and not one that requires us to pay high tribute to some insatiable zabob of which we know nothing about. It looks as though it will be a Case Made that Roosevelt and Taft along with Foraker are the true friends of the race after all. Who will make the first move toward acquiring a permanent home of our own for the various secret organizations amongst us. The Rev. Pettigrew had the hit and run proposition down to a fine point. Only a few more months until City politics will have the right of way. So far not a ripple has appeared that would indicate any unusual strain on the financial situation in this city. And the indications are as sound as the oft referred Gibraltr The question for debate at the St. James literary Society at this time is to say the least quite musical. The signs of the time indicate that the next presidential election will be a memorable one. Justice Brewer by the way speaks right out when it comes to the question of human rights. This approaching Thaw trial managed to lie in the back ground until the telegraphers strike had ended. Editor Montana Plaindealer: My late trip to Topeka Kans. The Capt. of this State while attending the convention of the National Negro Buisness League. Its procedure convinced me that we the American people are living in the progressive age this is the age of originality both the individual the race the State and the Nation's development at this age of rapid development in the literature in the arts and in the science it needs no second look to discover, no second thought to imply the belief that this recently should be called the age of originality the rapid growth of moderate invention with its adoption to the practical purpose of life while the world is now Revolutionizing itself it is also setting the minds of men and women at a drift in the rapid channel of thought and discovery for some new means of profitable and renuitive labor Nations though like as individual all vies with each other in the great struggle for preeminence and in the race for the first and firmest footholds upon the domain of other lands and Nation with less known intelligence and skill and perhaps far less richly endowed with resource than themselves yet, however the wonderful progress of to-day clearly demonstrates the fact that nothing now seems to escape man and women suitable intellect ann divine power fer le seemingly limitless brain when it wills to penetrate the deep bidden mysterious deliber action of some new files origin and discovery. We see no longer months of time apart as once ago. But instead of a few weeks at most sufficing to join the far distant points togeather United and make them as one while language itself requires no length of days and nights forits transubmission and reception with kindered friends in lands remotive bounds but minutes and seconds only one now required to transport hither and thither this great medium of communication whilst human voice in speech or songs are instrumental tones stikes upon the organ of our quickening sence as though we are in the very midst of thier performance once yet seperated perhaps it may be at a far distant by hills and and miles started or country these are some of the wonders that are now being complished in the present progressive age. Truely then future told nothing impossible of the attainments of the boundless measures from the Amercian matchless geniosy and in the dispromotion of life and things as we see the human families growing weaker we also discover its growing wiser and over the wonderful force of nature and the achievements of all thing both terrestrial and celestial. It is of the present age that man and woman is proving themselves the master piece of creation as Divine Writ has told us centuries gone by. Who could have dreamed or thought much less believed that the American Negro be emancipated from under the ironheel of bondage 44 yrs. ago now pay on 380,000,000. dollars which he does, saying nothing about his Church property, his and theological College Four million of these Negroes were turned loose without house, home, farm, mony, education and even without names for theirselves. But the progress of 44 yrs. has put a different feature on the embarasing and surround4ng circumstance of their emancipation Conditions are rapidly improving, though it comes by an up hill way, the object of this National American Negroe Buisness League is to properly get before our people, the industrial walks of life as well as professional walks, it is to show that its not enough to be free after he learns something he must know something and then do something and to follow have something and be something. It is to show that the problem is now one of color but of ability in the annual. Cession we had reported 34 organized banking institutions ten of them in Miss. and Ga. run as successfully conducted as well as any banks in U. S. four hundred thirty four drug stores editors and undertakers too numerous to mention, men and women made their report to this convention from thirty thousand to one hundred seventy five thousand all of which has been accomplished in sight of 44 yrs. They didn't get this by loaning money through Nation Banks for they had no money to start with. No short essay of a few brief qages could do justice to the business to which I have referred to paper pen and time will never be able to tell it all but we will see and hear more in the future. THE PLAINDEALER WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHY? Ward Cole sings; "Let Me Down Easy 0 0 0 0 0 WHY? A certain man without a divorce is so insistent that a certain woman shall leave her happy home for him. 0 0 0 0 0 The Co operative League did not go through. 0 0 0 0 0 Some of the neversweats think they can get by forever without working. 0 0 0 0 0 Some of the fly politicians get pleas ant at the near approach of an election. 0 0 0 0 0 Some men who we are emblems of an order are a disgrace to the same. 0 0 0 0 0 Spencer Smith does not go around so much now. 0 0 0 0 A certain woman in the city preists in the idea that everybody is stuck on her. 0 0 0 0 0 A certain young man says he is going to get a corner on the votes at the closing of the voting contest. 0 0 0 0 0 Some of our people interest themselves in other peoples affairs more than their own. 0 0 0 0 Uncle Dove Gordon is such a hit among the fair sex. 0 0 0 0 0 A certain young man boasts that a certain young lady who is prominent in society, buys his cloths. A prominent society man who plays Clore St. so strong is the social lion. Clarence Meson has a fresh suit every minute. More of our aspiring young men do not take the civil service examination. Some of our hot air merchants do not talk less and work more. The St. James literary does not purchase a piano. All of our patrons who have an account with this paaer do not settle. The Business League does not meet more regularly. Councilman Fiske is after B. F. Hooper's scalp. John B. Reid is fixing such fine batchelors quarters. A certain young lady is so anxious to know what the PLAINDEALER will say. The busy Bees have lost their Stingers. The only M: O. J. is so morose at this time. The Lincoln Day club is getting ready for business. There was such a Protest over who some of the young ladies essayed to dance with at the Masque ball Wednesday night. The young lady bought so much cider. The varis secret orders do not get together NEWS FROM CHIGAGO Mr. Geo. Hancook a prominent colored Mechanic was severely injured by losing three fingers of his right hand in the machine shop where he was working. Lawyer Franklin A. Denison was married last week to Miss Edna A. Brown a very accomplished young lady of this city. Mr. Geo. Reynolds an old citizen of Chicago is dead. Dr. Spencer Dickerson of New Bedord. Mass. is on a visit to his many friends in this city. Mrs. Minnie Lee of 3626 Wabash Ave. has gone to St. Paul Minn on a visit. Mrs. Senora Selden Yerby of 64th and Evens Ave. who has been Indisposed for some time is now improving. Mr. Robert Leach of 3616 State St. now on a visit to some of his friend in Ohio A special session of the United Supreme Council of 33rd Degree masons of the United States will be held in Chicago next week. A rousing revival meeting is being carried on at the Bethesda Baptist Church in this city, and much good is being done by the Exhortations of the Rev. Brother Crawford, of Atlanta, Ga. Lawyer Jno. G. Jones has just returned from a trip to Montgomery. Ala. and while at Seals, Ala. he addressed a meeting at the Courthouse in that city, and the meeting was attended by 1500 person both white and colored. Many persons came from 15 and 40 miles to hear him The New York Dry Goods Store. BRIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Children's fine Fleece s, white, cream and es; this sale your choice .25c Sies' Extra Fine Ribbed ed heels and toes, all colors; choice, pair. 15c Ladies' Good Fleece Lined colors cream and gray choice. 50c Ladies' Fine Cashmere fashioned, fast color, es and toes, choice per .35c Dress Skirt and Waist Sleeve SKIRTS Skirts, trimmed with els and taffeta bands, skirts, $85.00 values, $20.00 75c quality Ladies' Gold Cotton Mixed Vests or mixed; all sizes, your 75c and 85c grade Misses Vests or Pants, odds s en sizes, great bargain at 20c quality Children's Lined Hose, warranted spliced heels and toes per pair 35c quality Ladies' Fine Vests or Pants; cream sizes, this sale your c Walking Shoe Street Skirts of Chiffon colors and black, est styles, regular now HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT DRESS SKIRTS Fancy Voile Skirts, trimmed with fancy braids and taffeta bands, silk drop skirts, $85.00 values, choice . . . . . . $20.00 Silk Dress Skirts Trimmed with braid and silk bands. $20.00 value, now at . $14.05 Faney Panama Skirts Trimmed with braid and folds, black and colors, $18.00 value . . $10.00 You are Alw With braid and folds, black $18.00 value . . . $10.00 Of Mixtures, Plaids $8.00 to $10.00 values. You are Always Welcome AT THE LUZON Saloon All Appointments Up-To-Date Gordon & I 116 So. Main St., ONLY 3 Of GRAND VOT READ THE YOU CAN FURNISH Gordon & Irvin, Props. 3 So. Main St., HELENA, JUNY 30 da Of our VOTING THE PLAN AN FURNISH YOUR HOME Gordon & Irvin, Props. ON1Y 30 days YOU CAN FURNISH YOUR HOME COMPLETE For Half the Money required at other stores, if you want a department for your Furniture Furnishings. This Department is junk, but clean fresh goods and are practical Arthur but other stores, if you will come to our Secu- tion for your Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and fishings. This Department is not filled with but clean fresh goods that have been used and are practically as good as new. Arthur P. Cur required at other stores, if you will come to our Second Hand De partment for your Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and House Furnishings. This Department is not filled with old junk, but clean fresh goods that have been used slightly and are practically as good as new. Arthur P. Curtin, Reliable Housefurnisher, Grand Street --- DEPARTMENT Quality Ladies' Good Wool on Mixed Vests or Pants. ; all sizes, your choice. 85c grade Misses' Good or Pants, odds and ends. es, great bargain; your c. Quality Children's Good F Hose, warranted fast b ed heels and toes, your cl air. Quality Ladies' Fine Fleece or Pants; cream or gra this sale your choice. Jaist Sale Walking Skirts Skirts of Chiffon Panam es and black, made in styles, regular $15.00. WALKING SKIRTS WALKING SKIRTS Fixtures, Plaids and Pa- tches to $10.00 values, choice. Welcome Props. HELENA, MONT. day ur CONT PLAINDEA HOME COMP Curtin , Grand Street. WHAT IS PE-RU-NA? jsita cater elite ora Tonic, or is it Both? ople call Peruna a great i fie voter to Peruza great catarrh remedy. z= ‘Which of these people are right? jsitmore proper tocall Peruna a ca- Erhremedy than to call it a tonic? ‘ur reply is, that Peruna is both a ais and a catarrh remedy. Indeed, there can be no effectual catarrh rem- dy that is not also 9 tonic, fn order to thoroughly relieve any ease of cotarrh, a remedy must not aly have a specific action on the mu- oy membranes affected by the ca- tim, but it must have a general tonic jgetion on the nervous system. (atarrh, even in persons who are idherwise strong, is @ weakened con- jaition of some mucous membrane. ‘there must be something to strength- the circulation, to give tone to the ireries,and to raise the vital forces, ‘Perhaps no vegetable remedy in the yorld has attracted so much attention om medical writers as HYDRASTIS (ANADENSIS. The wonderful effi- of this herb hae becu recognized years, and is growing in its hold spon the medical profession, When ‘ined with CUBEBS and COPAIBA a io of medical agents is formed in Pe- which constitutes a specific rem- for catarrh that in the present ite of medical progress cannot be iproved upon. This action, rein- by such renowned tonics as ILLINSONIA CANADENSIS, COR- ALIS cane and CEDRON ) ought to this compound ‘ideal remedy for catarrh in all ita ages and locations in the body, Froma theoretical standpoint, there- we, Peruna is beyond criticism. The of Peruna, confirms this opinion, jamberless testimonials from every arter of the earth furnish ample idence that this judgment is not erenthusiestic, When practical ex- confirms a well-grounded the- the result is a truth that cannot be look into the past of the man who kes to go visiting, and somewhere ay back you will find him a boy 4 photograph album = with long nis down his back. ‘That was a wise man who set a rat nin his pocket and caught nis ave by the finger. ‘he General Demand the Well-Informed of the World has ‘ays been for a simple, pleasant d efficient liquid laxative remedy of wn value; a laxative which physi- could sanction for family use use its component parts are wn to them to be wholesome and ly beneficial im effect, acceptable the system and gentle, yet prompt, aetion, a supplying that demand with its ellent combination of Syrup of and Elixir of Senna, the Call- la Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ical lines and relies on the merits the laxative for its remarkable 8. That fe one of many reasons why » of Figs and Elixir of Senna is jn the preference by the Well- ed. To get its beneficial effects "ays buy the genuine—manufac- by the California Fig Syrup Co., , and for sale by all leading iggists. Price fifty cents per bottle. MADE FOR SERVICE 1 THE ROUGHEST WEATHER AND GUARANTEED: ABSOLUTELY dex WATERPROOF vy AOWERS ah \\ eam ) by), \)) POMMEL (Le. SLICKERS pe 3350 Mi N This trade mark 4 \\\\ seadkrae Ny ) sui is hh 20 Mute Team erroan every artic’e in Zour kitehen or mets a wah polls Ait enter BAS Const Hora Ga, Seiten Galt: oe ~e as Mother's Bread: LAND CRACKERS In the... RED PACKAGES Not made by the Trust. —rOSSIFi£D ADS. . . NiCe—The ‘allowing saneqacemealy ave loding pesuowies snnogoce and are ph our careful reading. ‘The fist mp atthe propontion Sou ‘te Sealey ‘CANT GOVERNMENT LAND. - 7E PRINT MAPS OF STEVENS P towing a Vacant government tand, marie tive prints oP S rome gi na, gas and Chelan count i. smitip." Frank, Corbaley, 3: Wash Zitet, Spokane, Wash, et re No.43 7 Slave Doc S Bae SecA. ae & et y ee Lot tomes Poe , There are decided contrasts in the treatment of “man's best friend” In European countries. On a recent visit to the continent, writes Sanuel Walter in Pennsylavnia Grit, one of the first sights that greeted us after landing, was a big vegetable cart drawn by two hard working dogs without the slight- est assistance from the men who walk- ed beside tt. But we found before we had traveled through many Earopean countries that this was ouly a small Portion of the hard work that ts re- quired of them. The pet dogs of the United States are considered wonder- fully “cute” and «mart when they ean be tratned to draw light carts until tired of the novelty. What would these children think of a dog that will pa- tlently work all day long, drawing heavy loads In big carts over stony ‘Toads obeying every word of thelr mas- ters, and never offering the siighiost ‘objection to the hardest kind of work? ‘That Is the way the “working dogs” of Europe are trained. It seems pltiful to the tourlst who ts unaccustomed to tha sight, to watch the patient, untiring work of the fatth- ful animals, But the dogs do not seem to mind It. They do not know anything better. Thetr fathers and mothers be- fore them spent their lives in hard work, and they submit to thelr lot from tiny pupprhood, when they trot beside thelr mothers, and hecome accustomed to the chains and straps of thelr future bondage. These dogs which are known as “working dogs,” are of no particular breed, but they are always large and strong looking. ‘They are tratned to all kinds of work, and are found In many countries of Eurepe. In France and Belgium they are usually found In the greatest numbers on the streets, pulling the henvy “push carts,” although they are quite as frequently tralned to per- form certain household tasks, ke churning, ete.. that ean be worked by machinery with the dogs to furnish the power, Tn Holland the dogs are not only used to pull the carts and for other street work, but they are also found along the canala pulling the heavy canal boats; Just as fhe strong mules and horses do In this country, Usually there are two big dogs attached to the rope of the ca- nal boat, but I have seen a single dog ‘on the tow path, tugging with all hin strength to pull a blg boat, with a wont an and several children on the boat and the man walking beside the dog, keep- ing him up to his hard work, but sel- dom tending a hand. In this country the 8. P. C. A’s would get after such hard hearted masters, But { have seen other dogs that re- ally seem to enjoy thelr work, and their exes will eparkle and thetr tails wag with delight at a word of praise from thelr masters, The dogs that pull the numerous carts through the streets of Relglum and Holland are “geared up” In many curious ways, Some of the carts have shafts like a wagon and are intended for only one dog. When the load Is extra heavy, another aingle- tree or whimletree ts attached at one side, with an extra dog hitched to this. T have seen a blg push cart with sev- eral heavy trunks upon ft, drawn by # eingle dog. ‘The master usually walks in front, and taking hold of the shafts guldes the cart and holds {t In post- tlon, but seldom does any of the pull- Ing. This is done by the big dog fasten- ed underneath with the straps attach- ed to the center of the cart. For the vegetable push carts, which are much the same as those of the United States, the dogs are also geared to the center of the cart, underneath, but back to thelr master, who holds the handles of the’cart and guldes and pushes {t as they do here; except that they do very ttle pushing. Besides the hard work at carting, ete., these falthful creatures also make excellent watch dogs, The owners of the carts can leave thelr produce, ete., te go into the honses, or wherever they please, while the growling dogs will drive awsy any one who attempts to approach the eart. TRANSPLANTING A HUGE TREE. Yew That May Be 700 Years ot Moved « Mile and @ Quarter. Perhaps the most ambitious attempt at transpiantation on record tas Just been made at Frankfort on the Main, Germany, and the results are being eagerly watched by botanists, says tue New York Sun. The oldest yew tree in Germany, perhaps in the world, has been renioved from the old Botanical garden, which the municipality is about to use for some other purpose, te the new one, The distance traversed was about a mile and a quarter. ‘The tree was moved not on account ‘of any special scientific value. but for sentimental reasons. Its age Is estl- aated by some authorities at 700 years, and It seemed a sort of sacrilege to cut it down without an effort to save It. Preparations for the removal were begun three years ago under direction of expert botanists. The principal op- eration was the clipping off of the ten- drills of the foots to a radius of about six feet. This was gradually done, a few at a time, so that the tree might accustom itself to their loss. About the end of last May the colossal task of lifting the tree from Its bed and placing It on a huge wagon constructed for the purpose was begun. ‘4 sort of crate was bullt about the hse heel Te Yy Ye RAS pees SES ny Fle aS = oe Bass fess * CAS a Be foots with the earth clinging to them as fast as they were laid bare, the tree belng kept erect by guy ropes, When this was finished it was slowly Pushed along skids to the wain, which was located in @ trench, so that its floor was about on @ level with the bot- tom of the erate, The crate was about thirteen feet Square and six feet deep. ‘The tree Is about sixty feet tall and some of the lower branches had to be pruned to keep them from damaging the roofs of houses along the way. The weight of the tree and its packing was estimated at 90,000 pounds, and to carry it the truck was made of eaormous strength. It was decided that it would be im- Practicable to put the wagon on wheels, a8 each one would have to carry a welght ef 25,000 pounds, or more than German locomotive wheels are tested for, Besides it was figured that less damage would be done to the road by’ using rollers of American hickory. In Places where sewers or other pipes were underground beavy timber beams Were arranged to take the welght of the rollers for fear the conduits would be crushed. The mechanical part of the trans- plantation was carried out triumphant- ly. The tree Is still propped up in Its new location lest the wind should blow It over before It gets a solid hold on the earth. It is watched and watered from day to day. It is not certain yet whether It will accustom itself to Its vew home, but there are great hopes that it will PLAIN TALKS WITH WOMEN. Ife Is to Many Persons « Matter of Sacrifice. Ts Ife a matter of sacrifice, asks Loulse Satterthwaite iu the Philadel- phia Telegraph, Many very worthy people, having gone through life and endured their share of its trials and misfortunes, at- tune their minds to the sombre key, and go softly the rest of thelr days; subdued and depressed, they dare not lift thelr eyes above the earth level of their sorrows; patient, it ts true, but undeniably mournful, they round out the years of their pligrimage. Not that they are altogether to be blamed for this frame of mind. When one has been beaten and buffeted and used despitefully It Is not to be won- dered at that one comes to be very ‘much afraid of what the next day shall bring forth, But bounding youth knows naught of this submission, and to make its kiss the rod, so to speak, when to it no rod ts visible, far or near, 1s to breed up @ spirit of impatience, not to say revolt. We often behold an elderly aunt or perhaps a patient and devoted father or mother trying to make various young hopefuls see that they are prison- ers In a vale of tears, and that under all chastenings they must try to be quiet and humble; but young hopeful finds it all yery much of a bore, longs to be away to kick free heels In a very good and Joyous world of green fields ‘and still waters, and will have nove of It. To preach that life ts a matter of eternal sacrifice to the exuberant one of youth and health ts to shake thelr faith In or doctrine as well as sanity. Religion, It ts true, helps us to bear sorrow ; but to speak only of this side of {t Ie to make of It a matter of gloom, which {s easily am injustice to the sub- Ject and a thing which will do It more harm than good. Youth should hear rather of the doc- trine of that love which showers joy and happiness. Let the matter of sor- row be left always In the background until the sad inevitable thne comes when it must needs he inevitably faced. Too sadly often Is it true that life comes to be a matter of sacrifice sooner or later; but when It comes It is time enough to think of It or speak of It or preach resignation to it. Net Like « Woman. “Have you Interviewed that female criminal?” “1 have tried te.” “Tried to?” “Yes, but she refuses te talk.” “Refuses to talk! Head your article ‘Man Im Dixguise,” and make It three columns on the first page.”"—Houston Post. ‘Approval? “Do you thiuk they approved of my rermom?” asked the newly appeluted rector, bopeful that be had made a good Impression on his parishioners, “Yes, I think #0,” replied his wife; “they were all nodding.” Banke. Marriage, I'm told, is a lettery— To me the waying’s tame; I think, fersooth, mere often it Is Just a bunko game. Milwaukee Sentinel, Never get into an argument over re Higion with anyone of whom you may some day want n favor. Extremes of beat make wore ars than preft and gain. There is such a thing as being too original; people might call you crazy. , Yj T SSS = — | ——— . ky ff} S AAG NY oy ey \ NI } \ iy : 4 “FOR STIFFNESS, SORENESS, SPRAIN OR BRUISE, \"] \ NOTHING IS BETTER THAT YOU CAN USES v Lowenco’s pan, aneunaTes Twat, SBRUVAZA ‘YOUR BACK FEELS LIKE A RUSTY HINGES EFS AA, SOIATIC ACHES ALL PLEASURES SFOIL, Mbasaie tad eOe FOR HAPPINESS USE ST. JACOBS OIL. It Is easicr to tell the truth thaa, to tell a lie, particularly a plausible lie. eee A lot of men imagine that they know all about the financial questiva be cause they happen to know a man wh: lives next door to a hank. A husband's conscience never bothers him much until his wife be gins to find out, When some men make a palpable mistake, how quickly they invent a ridiculous excuse! Missionaries and college students are very similar in one respect: Both are regular in writing home that they need money. eed Secon é eri Leap MONE Amet a, sive, lead, "41; gold ver, Te gold envelopes and "fai Die latent on alice and umpire’ work solicited. et Hone oak ontrol, and umpire work solicited. Re SY IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD ‘Whenever a sore refuses to heal it is because the blood is"not “pure and healthy, as it should be, but is infected with polsonous germs or some eld blood taint which has corrupted and polluted the circulation. Those most usually afflicted with old sores are persons who have reached or passed mid- dlelife, ‘The vitality of the blood and strength of the system have naturally begun to decline, and the poisonous germs which have accumulated because of a sluggish and inactive condition of the system, or some hereditary taint which has hitherto been held in check, now force an outlet on the face, orm, legs or other part of the body. The place grows red and angry, festers eats into the surrounding tissue until it becomes a chronic and stubbora ulcer, fed and kept open by the impurities with which the blood is saturated, Nothing is more trying and disagreeable than a stubborn, non-healing sere, The very fact that it resists ordinary remedies and treatments is good reasem for suspicion; the same germ-prodacing cancerous ulcers is back of every old sore, and especially is this true if the trouble is an inherited eae. Washes, salves, nor indeed anything else, applied directly to the sore, cam Giana doany permanent good ; neither will remow tacv of Tene ea arash esorson My ing the sore with caustic plasters or the was Small pimple at drat bat it surgeon's knife make a lasting cure. If fa*every Way until T'’baceiss every particle of the diseased flesh were alarmed about it and gensulied taken away another sore would come, be Mosted ma But thesoreseatineca cause the trouble is in the blood, and the to grow worse. Isaw5.5.5.ed- BLOOD CANKOT BE CUT AWAY. Mhdahereakioe ioe wbhed wes The cure must come by a thorough cleans- completely cured. | My blood is ing of theblood. In 8. 8. S. will be found PavetorS. 8°G. and there hes Set a remedy forsores and ulcers of every kind, been sny sign ’of the sore since Tt isan unequalled blood purifier—one that §.8-Bouredit. J os.owEN. goes directly into the circulation and ‘West Union, Ohio, promptly cleanses it of all poisons and : taints. It gets down to the very bottom of 4 the trouble and forces out every trace of im- purity and makes a complete and lasting e e @ cure. S.S.S. changes the quality of the | Blood so that instead of feeding the diseased arts with impurities, it now PURELY _NEGETABLE Fritated, inflamed ieee wie heel eee ‘Then the sore begins to heal, new flesh is formed, all pain and inflammation feaves, the place scabs over, and when S. 8, 8, has Baril the blood the sores permanently cured. |S. S. S. is for sale at all first class drug stores, Write for our special book on sores and ulcers and any other medical edvies you desire. . We make no charge for the book or advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. Gia Some people are so stubborn and so contrary that you can only con vince them they are wrong by agree ing with them. CASTORIA For Infants and Chi'dren. ‘The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignature of The man who returns home emp- ty-handed frequently carries a larger load than his more proverbial neigh- bor. How's This? We offer One Hundred DoilarssReward for any case of Catarrh thet cannot be cured br BLN oaiasch eure, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Srepe, Toledo, We, the undersigned, have: Enoma te’ & cnet orf sear to bellee bm feclly honorable in sil business sransao- and fuauclaly able to carry out any oo Migus mace by tearm. iat, Waoleante Bragg, Toledo, 0 Waupine, Khvian a Sanven, Whokeasie Drag iis Toledo, 0. ‘Hall's Catarnh Cure is taken internally, act tog Srey pom the Nea and rue fae faces of the system. Price Se. per bottle Gold by ali Druggists.” Testimonials tree, nid by sll Druggista. | Testimonis St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Dis- FITS Stier termancntty cured: by Dy. iuine's Great Nerve Restorer. “Send for FREE petri betue Sn create’ pee", Kine Ly ot Arch street, Phila, Pa. ‘The main street of a small town on a half holiday can make the sad dest funeral procession look Ike a gala affair when it comes to cheer fulness. Mothers will Gnd Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their chil poi elie cong ary W. HM. Pring‘es fermen F SeMNHAVAN COMMERCIL "ip ee ve and... i WE ny : SAVINGS BANK Me Se = Dis teer ie ete Money you find looks a good dea bigger than an equal amount earned Hair Sick? IP? DICKS That’s too bad! We had no- ticed it was looking pretty thin and rough of late, but naturally did not like to speak of it. By the way, Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a regular hair grower, a per- fect hair toxic. The hair stops coming out, grows faster, keeps soft and smooth. Ayer’s Hair Vigor cures sick hair, makes it strong and healthy. ‘Tho best kin. of a testimonial — “Sold for over sixty yours.” Wado py 2.0. Ayer Oo., Towell, Mase, Rec feaainctarers of 9 SARSAPARILLA. Yers PILLS. LF ClLRRY PECTORAL, Recitation mcabyBains W. L. DOUGLAS R VA $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES ,*53,"", f. Be aad MERE eM of ‘ sheer ein the eae porn ka $25,0 O Beant eeacen recesneasel oN Reward \ iharinrethermenuiactucor, il Y THE BEASON W. L. Douglas shoes are worn by more people £ ¥ beg oy rie aS oe as thibsdshoomster tha reece tie highest wages oolaic te - OAS sal tet aneceel r EP cee te i Ad PERG TORT Tec prac het E Dentianann and mieten ce bee ee: a ee Write . . a Foaay for Conservative % Compound Interest Banking by Mail O on Savings Deposits Res. “A Bank that enjoys the conft- Es dence of its own home folks to Lin Fars, such an extent as. to make “ANE SRO 2 ’ Ligie’ & crow these figures possible has WAY y ro} eis D ’ “lay & Crowth “NX clearly demonstrated its right to vy rE a of Deposits * = a Ho Ma Hos 19,256.08 | the confidence of the public 1 a A ae throughout both state and nation.” WMA Mies, \cosccccg | Inall American and European financial centers, w nUDE B ity duorasee2 4 the Scandinavian American Bank of Seattle is ree- UUUEEES & isi! 262129582 TF onized not only as a Safe Bank, but as one of the J HnUE I a. 946862240 f strongest banks in the state, one of the most con- HERI as az.agaas J “etVative in the world. Largest Savings Deposits ED Ony 5 ee in the Northwest. Resources over $12,000,000.00 of PE es aeweees which approximately $4,000,000.00 is kept constant- Opt a eae ly ready to meet the demands of depositors. No EV ee eee ater where you live you may % | - — Send Your Deposit by Mail Sey — and you will receive by return mail our neat little bank pass book with a the amount creditet therein, Savings accounts open from $1.00 up. | owied by Scandinavian Americon tank, SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK, Seattle, Washington