text: I fm *&•!*£< V*- MfeffetaUe fteparalionforAs ling AeStoavte andBowe Promotes DigeationJChEem^ neMandHe3t.Contairiis riefflier A in is 1 I 1 rL-~ if VS. W0 W** l)nsi S jC I iM S EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. I yV7 j-'. Remember Our Fine Stock of Shoes. iNeonr»n»Tioi... tute. Ask your druggist. We have jost received oar new We Lf Millinery -+1 nor Mineral. OTKARCOTIC fimfufauorsmjapawBi /luatui iW Mx.Smtt* 8*k4U$J* A perfect Remedy forConsbpa Hon. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Los9 or SLEEP. Facsimile Signature or NEWYDHK 'V A full and complete line of Drugs and Sundries just arrived. Tablets and box pa­ per to suit your taste. A full assortment of School Books, Pens and Pencils. We carry the latest preparations called for by our physicians and your prescriptions will be carefully and skillfully compounded. Call and see onr Pattern Hats. Vre have a beautiful line of Muslin Unaerwear. Silkoline, Handkerchiefs, Elastic Belts, China Silks ir Art Denims, Kid Gloves, pi Doilies, Centorpkea, Hi Embroidery dilks. Please give as a eali Morris Sisters. -ft Fo* Infants and Children The nd Ochsner Hardware CO. LOTS OF THINGS GOOD TO EAT THE VERY BEST California and Florida Oranges, Setected Figs and Dates. Nuts and Raisins the freshest Confections, and New York Ap pies. All the fancy Crackers and the very choicest of canned and evaporated Fruit. Prime fish for the Lenten season W. Q. McKittrick & Co DON 'T BE FOOLEDI Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only bv Madison Medl. cine Co., Madison, Wis. it keeps you well. Our trade mark cut on each package. Price, 35 cents. Never sola In bulk. Accept no substl- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GRAPHIC. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GRAPHIC. This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo Quinine. C. J. & P. T. C. COMPANY, New York. In Use For Over Thirty Years. Tablets, the remedy that cures a cold in one day, work, both bodily and mental, weakens the vital powers. Therefore, something is necessary to strengthen and increase the desire for the work. Severe's Stomach Bitters do this by increasing the bodily strength, making the muscular system firm and elastic, toning up the nerves and purifying and enriching the blood. No better remedy for the stomach. Price 50 cents, and $1.00. F.  week. Two weeks from Sunday is Easter, Henri Wentz is confined to his home by illness. The Bradley cattle sale takes place next Wednesday. Miss Loin Jones was up from Ward academy today. Frank Morgan is ill with pneumonia at Plankinton. Aaron Doty is out again, after a long spell of sickness. A number of our stockmen attended the sale and lease of school lands. The ice went out of the Missouri early last week, a very early break-up. Bert Jones attended the dance in Chamberlain last week Friday night. Frank Morgan expects to move his family from Chamberlain to Plankinton soon. The Sioux City weather man says that this is the windiest march on record for his district. Mrs. H. J. Waterbury visited her daughter, Mrs. Hay Smith, in Chamberlain, the past week. A warm south wind is on today, and the wild geese are winging it northward to beat the band. A. C. Whitbeck is preparing to plow his garden today. The early bird catches cold, sometimes. All kinds of township blanks at The GRAPHIC office. Latest forms and finest of paper and printing. Bert Lockwood will quit the Milwaukee and go into the stock business across the river about May 1. On the second page of today's GRAPHIC will be found a complete list of the laws passed by the legislature. Mr. and Mrs. John Maack's daughter, Dora, and her husband, were here from Aurora county this week. Mrs. Edward Brenne drove into Jerauld county last week to look over some stock belonging to Mr. Brenne. The H. O. B. O. club is entertained tonight by the young men, in the club rooms of the Kimball Mandolin club. The Burdett organs are the finest and most effective reed organs made. For sale at The Furniture Store, Kimball. The law relating to the county judges passed by the legislature increases Judge Drury's salary from $300 to $450 per year. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Richards at noon Monday, and Dr. Wiley says mother and child are doing fine. Always keep in mind that flour is the best thing in the world to use in fighting a gasoline fire. Throw it by handfuls. Mrs. Edward Brenne left for Sioux Falls this morning. Mrs. Brenne's Kimball friends enjoyed her company very much. Capt. Lucas has resigned the office of register of the Chamberlain land office, and C. L. Brockway, receiver, has applied for the place. The smallpox quarantine has been raised at Redfield and things up in that part of the state are re-summing their normal condition. Mrs. F. A. Reynolds and Morris and Misses Mattie Barber, Celia Kinselia and Hattie Blodgett, were in Chamberlain Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Bissell went to Chamberlain last night to see Miss Jeannette K. Morrow, who is dangerously ill from catarrh of the stomach. Jack Quillen expects to take the Brenne place this season. This is the farm west of town on which Andrew Hanson has been living. Miss Mary Kuchera and the boys returned from Sioux City last week. Miss Mary had a nice long visit, and is now in her old position at Matson's. Geo. Savage was pitched out of a buggy by the breaking of the kingbolt, at Yankton, Saturday, and considerably jarred. Got a bad cut over one eye. John Stabler died at his home, Wind Cave, near Hot Springs, last week. He was once a resident of Chamberlain, as proprietor of the old Brule House. M. J. Kuchera will close his gallery for a time within 30 days, and offers special inducements to those wanting photographs. See his ad on the first page. Advertised letters: The following letters remain uncalled for at the post office in Kimball. After thirty days. will be sent to dead letter office, viz: Mr. Bryan Coffee. J. S. Stewart has opened a studio next door to Pat Quirk's tonsorial parlor, and he will proceed to paint signs, buggies, wagons, omnibuses, railroad coaches—or any other old thing. Mrs. Ciem McKittrick is very ill with catarrh of the stomach. Mrs. McKittrick has this writer's sympathy, all right enough, he had a pretty hard pull with it for two months a year ago. Jules Fredlund of Washington state was visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo. Wolf, the past week. Mr. Fredlund was on his way west after taking a course in the Wisconsin Agricultural college. Pneumonia can be prevented by a cold or an attack of the grippe, and may be prevented by the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. That remedy was extensively used during the epidemics of la grippe of the past few years, and not a single case has ever been reported that did not recover or that resulted in pneumonia, which shows it to be a certain preventative of that dangerous disease. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has gained a world-wide reputation for its cures of colds and other ailments. Patent $1.05 Creme $1.—Foote. The west is still full of the smallpox, "Manilla itch." "Cuban measles," and half the medical profession making faces at one another over the proper diagnosis of the disease or diseases. The DeSmet News and Redfield Journal recently passed birthdays. Two of the leading weeklies of the state, this pair are, and with a standing that should give them both many years of prosperity. Peter Delire was down in Charles Mix last week and brought... The GRAPHIC cash subscription from Platte. They read The GRAPHIC copies down there until they are worn out—and keep crying for more. A man at Leeds, near Sioux City, has started a skunk farm. There is one redeeming feature of the skunk business if a man becomes bankrupt raising the animals he can always pay 100 cents on the dollar. The bill passed by the legislature providing that assessors be elected instead of appointed by the mayor carries an emergency clause with it. Consequently, the assessor in Kimball will be elected this spring. There is an old saying about a bushel of March dust being worth a king's ransom—on the theory that a dry March means a wet April and May. All the dust we had hereabouts has been blown clear down to Nebraska. Next summer they will fire it all back. That big gasoline lamp of Reynolds & Haswell's is a "heaut," and no mistake. Mr. Haswell says that it costs but two cents a night to burn it and it lights the entire store as a half dozen kerosene lamps at six times the cost never did before. The firm have taken the agency for these lamps, including the smaller ones of the same make. A. C. Whitbeck has sold to J. E. Wright the east half of the west half of section 34 of Wilbur township. This is a nice piece of land adjoining Mr. Wright's farm, and it also joins his father's farm, with its fine artesian well. The Wrights and members of the family are freezing out some very desirable land in Wilbur and are going to go right ahead in their undertakings. Glad of it. F. L. Stevens, who wrecked the Plankinton bank and fled, a couple of years ago, and has been in hiding since, suddenly turned up Wednesday night at Plankinton and will stand trial. Chas. Johnson, who recently stole $100,000 of a Niles, Mich., bank, of which he was cashier, was one of the stockholders of the Plankinton bank. Johnson was arrested in Columbus, Ohio, this week. In excavating for the foundation of the shed in John Parker's lumber yard, an enormous rock was struck just below the surface. They thought they would have to blast it in order to remove it, but finally got it out with a team of horses. It now fills several square feet of foundation on a corner and Mr. Parker says he wishes he had three more of them. The rock is estimated to weigh 3,000 pounds. We Were Not in It. The passenger train was three hours late Wednesday night, due to snow blockade in Iowa. The Sioux City train did not get into Mitchell at all that day it was abandoned at Sioux City, after reaching that point at 6:30 at night, 12 hours late from Manilla. The storm was general in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas, and Nebraska, and gave some of the railroads the worst tie-up of the season. The only signs of inclement weather hereabouts was a high northwest wind but with no snow and the sun shining as bright as a dollar. City us some more, you poor, frozen eastern critters. Post Office Plight Meted. Geo. Schlosser has been appointed past master at Sioux Falls, and a post office fight that has attracted the attention of the whole country is thus settled. It was a triangular contest, the candidates being Nye Phillips, former warden of the penitentiary, C. M. Day, one of the proprietors of the Argus-Leader and now deputy postmaster, and Mr. Schlosser. Phillips had the endorsement of Gamble and Burke, and Day had the lacking of Kyle and Martin. Schlosser had the backing of the best business men of Sioux Falls. He quietly sawed wood and let the other two men fight and kill themselves off. Burke is a brother-in-law of Schlosser, but had pledged himself to Phillips in advance. Mr. Schlosser is a newspaper man. He is manager of the Sioux Falls branch of the Western Newspaper Union. He has twice been secretary of the South Dakota Press association and is very popular with the newspapermen of the state. Since becoming identified with Sioux Falls, he has been one of its best rustlers and to the front of every enterprise. His appointment will give general satisfaction. Wolfs Specialties. Fancy russet apples. Oranges from 15 to 50 cents per dozen. New dates 8 cents per pound. Figs 25 cents per pound. Special attention is called to the great cut in light woolen spring dress goods. Our Capps & Son's $12.50 suits are superior to any so-called "tailor-made" at $20. We are right here to back up this statement. On. Buy your shoes at Wolf's. The same amount usually invested in course heavy shoes will keep you in neat, dressy and durable footwear. Those who try will testify (note the rhyme) that ours is headquarters for ladies' fine shoes. An elegant line of the Hamilton-Brown goods just received. For neatness and comfort, they can't be beaten. Men's and boys' overcoats and ladies' jackets and capes at prices that will make competition tremble and customers smile. We sell to the best trade of neighboring towns and don't want to single one at home. It Makes the food more delicious and wholesome. POWDER HOVAL UUttXO rowOCR CO., NEW YORK. My heart and hand another claimed His plea had come too late. It's ever thus with people without pluck and vim. Take Rocky Mountain Tea, don't get left again. Ask your druggist. The Motilea Coming to April. Warren Noble has booked his theatrical company for three nights at the Kimball opera house, beginning Thursday evening, April 25. The Great Elk Minstrels. Sioux Falls B. P. O. E. lodge No. 262 will on next Tuesday evening produce at the Chamberlain opera house its tremendous success: "The Only Minstrel On the Road." They will have sixty people with them, including Stout's famous Sioux Falls band and orchestra. The Elks will come in their own special car. Everybody within striking distance of Chamberlain next Wednesday should see this entertainment it's simply out of sight. Reserved seats can be secured at LeBlond's drug store. Deatta of Mrs. Wm. Franklin. Word comes to The GRAPHIC from Mrs. Mina Franklin Beebe of the death of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Franklin, at Los Angeles on the 11th inst. from typhoid pneumonia. Mrs. Franklin, with her husband and two of her children, was long a resident of Kimball—among the earliest residents of the town, and therefore well known to most Kimball folks—a kind-hearted, good woman, devoted to her family and friends and liked by everybody. Mrs. Franklin leaves a husband and six children, all but one of whom reside in Los Angeles and were with her when she passed away. Mrs. Franklin was born in Bangor, Maine, 70 years ago next June. She moved to Iowa in 1856 and to Kimball in 1883. In 1804 the family went to California. Resolutions. Whereas Mr. W. H. Wyant, since the last meeting of stockholders, has resigned his position as cashier of the Kimball State bank, therefore be it Resolved That the directors and stockholders of said bank hereby express their high appreciation of the faithful services rendered by Mr. Wyant in the many years of his official connection with the institution that we recognize the fact that, in a large measure, the bank is indebted to the persistent and intelligent efforts of Mr. Wyant for the splendid position it now occupies in the financial and general business affairs of the community. Resolved: Further, that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to Mr. Wyant at his present home. Done at a regular meeting of stockholders of the Kimball State bank on the 11th day of March, 1901. The New Dairy commissioner, C. P. Sherwood, editor of the DeSmet News and manager of the noted creamery there, is South Dakota's new dairy and food commissioner by grace of appointment of Governor Herreid. The duties of the office combine that of the dairy and creamery interests of the state with the enforcement of the pure food law. We have had doubts of the necessity of this office, created by the last legislature, but taken apart from this none will question the wisdom of Governor Herreid's choice of a man for the position. It is very certain that no scandal will arise in connection with Mr. Sherwood's administration of the office he is a thoroughly clean and honest man and as straight as they make them. Since the inception of the DeSmet creamery, he has made a study of the business, and it has been due to the confidence reposed in him and the backing he has had that has made that institution the largest in the state and one of the most successful plants of the kind in the United States. This is important because one of the dairy commissioner's chief duties will be to give aid and advice to new creameries just starting. This Mr. Sherwood did frequently and freely to the writer of this when the Kimball creamery was started and long after. The business run as he runs DeSmet's—so far as the Kimball manager was permitted. Mr. Sherwood will be in Kimball one of these days and it might be worth while to talk with him about the creamery business. Take Notice. All persons are hereby notified that owners of stock allowed to graze on the southeast quarter of section 14 of Kimball township may expect to pay damages for trespass, said land being under lease. C. R. TINAN Public Sale. P. H. Brady holds a public sale on his farm in section 12 of Cleveland township next week Wednesday, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Mr. Brady sells 45 cows, which have been bred to a registered Shorthorn, come with calves by their sides, two Shorthorn bulls, four horses, and a number of farm implements, including two mowers. For particulars see bills. Matson's Fliers. 100 lbs. Aberdeen flour $2. 100 lbs. Kimball Creme flour $2. The Moine plows speak for themselves. If you will only look them over. The Moine Crackerjack corn planter is a winner—and at our price, $35, we have no competition. We now have the finest crackers on the market. Ours are not made by a trust. Don't patronize the trust but buy of us. Our car of Cooper buggies and spring wagons will arrive soon. Do not buy until you set our prices on the best on the market. We can sell you the Imperial bicycle this year for $23.50 and $27.50 Crescents at $25 and $35 and Stearns at $25 and $35—all cash. Buy of us and get good miss a standard goods. Muttz beans and tomato soup. 19 season when the liberal use of goods will cure you of that. We keep our competitors guessing this so cheap. As you all knew, the goods are the highest priced on the market. We purchased a full car for spot cash and now give you the benefit that's all. Bin's Bis tttsre. Sweet and sour pickles, Picalill, celery I year as to bow we can sell the Moine Holt Ahiia.«tAW mivAi^ r.tnl.l«n U.... WaaJ..1.... t. -II a... relish, chow-chow, mixed pickles, horse radish, olives, etc. Anew lot just received- Safe.-: Not Far Away Wilbur. Tom Briggs snipped his steers to Sioux City Monday. The sale of the John Whalen property was well attended. J. E. Wright has purchased another quarter joining his own. J. W. Smith was here last week looking after the prospect of wintering his stock here. Henry Slechta came down from Gann valley Sunday for a short visit with his mother and brothers. Members of the A. O. U. W. lodge and others held a meeting Saturday for the purpose of organizing here. & Waldro. Roy Perkins' broken leg is improving. MIS9 Ashley was calling in Waldro Monday. Nelson Perkins is thinking of going to North Dakota this spring. Mrs. Tatro expects to start for Iowa on a visit the latter part of this week. The school board meets next Tuesday at school house No. 3. The town board meets at the same time and place. Cards are out announcing the double wedding of the Misses Lena and Minnie Tatro at Spencer, Iowa, the 27th inst. The Ashley brothers have rented several quarters of land in the eastern part of this township, and will herd 200 head of cattle this season. Will The Bunting school closes Friday. A. D. Ward was in this vicinity last week. Geo. Tritle visited at the Perkins home Sunday. Mrs. McKittrick is recovering from a severe illness. Con Tanzante is doing carpenter work for S. Josephson. Lizzie and Anna Paulson attended the dance at Tri tie's. The Dewey met Wednesday evening — the last meeting of the winter. Archie Smith and Rich Hussman visited at the Morris home Sunday. The young folks attended a pleasant dance at the Tritle home Friday evening. The Misses Minnie and Cora Josephson and brother, Guy, attended the G. E. Social in Kimball Wednesday night. Torrey took. Hugh Harris has just completed a new barn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs visited Mr. Wilson Sunday. Jacob Olson is putting down a three inch artesian well. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brown visited at W. H. Miller's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dunbar visited at G. W. Brumbaugh's Sunday. G. W. Brumbaugh took three loads of wheat to White Lake Monday. The directors of the Torry Lake creamery met Saturday and decided to build an addition to the creamery. A meeting was held at Center school house to organize an A. O. U. W. lodge. The prospects for a lodge are good. Mrs. J. H. Dunbar and Mrs. J. H. Close started to Ohio last week. They were called there by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Hoobler. Lyou. Paul Pietzer of Ola was up last week. Miss Emma Brooks was home Saturday and Sunday. Fred Kemp and Will Gregg were at Duncan Friday and Saturday. Geo. Paulovich and John Brooks drove to Chamberlain Monday. A number of the young people attended a dance in Union Saturday. Feed is not very plentiful in this area. In the city, a dance at the old Vogus place last Friday was well attended and a good time is reported. The Lyonville Dramatic club will give an exhibition in the Berlin school house next week. Tuesday Wm. Vogus moved onto the Wilkes place, which he bought last winter, and Wendell Klienhans has moved onto the Vogus place, which he purchased in the fall. A Gasoline Stove Fire. A fire from a gasoline stove in the home of J. S. Stewart Monday evening at six o'clock brought out the fire department and created quite a little excitement for a few moments. No one was injured and no damage done except that Mrs. Stewart had her hands burned and there was a bit of woodwork scorched. Mr. Stewart's daughter, Mena, detached the reservoir from the stove and in replenishing it outside got it too full. There is a dufunny on the reservoir which squirts out the gasoline in automatic spurts when it is too full, which it proceeded to do when the little girl put it back in its place on the stove. The stove was burning and the surplus gasoline overrunning from the tank caught fire, Mrs. Stewart grabbed the burning tank from the stove and hustled it outdoors, burning her hands in doing so, but probably saving her own and her daughter's life—and the dwelling as well. Mena had presence of mind enough to throw flour on the flames, but the fire was from the oil sputtering from the tank and went out. The flour from the tank and went out was the flour from the tank and went out. The fire was extinguished, but the fire was extinguished, but the fire was not extinguished. For Cash Only. Oil and after April 1, 1901, we will sell goods for cash only. We defy competition. Look out for prices. A. C. CONAWAY, Pokwana, S. D. CASTORIA. Bum the /j The Kind Veil Have Always Bought Signature of. Jittrlpnc quickly Caret!. "In the winter of 1898 and 1899, was taken down with a severe attack of what is called la grippe," says F. L. Hewett, prominent druggist of Winfield, Ill. "The only medicine I used was two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It broke up the cold and stopped the coughing like magic. I have never since been troubled with la grippe." Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can always be depended upon to break up a severe cold and ward off any threatened attack of pneumonia. It is pleasant to take, too, which makes it the more desirable and one of the most popular preparations in use for these ailments. For sale by F. K. Miller, druggist. Grass Land Out of the State. The day of cheap rent for grass land in Brattle county is over. It has been working that way for some time. The lease of school lands by the state Wednesday was an eye-opener. Some of the sections of 620 acres went as high as $200. This simply for the grass on them or for grazing purposes. The price has quadrupled in two years. Two years ago John Byrne leased section 10 of Kimball township for $45 a year for three years. At the sale and lease of the lands Wednesday, section 30 was bid off by Jacob Olson at $145 for one year's rent. Any number of quarter sections of land owned by private parties have been leased for $5 a year, while $10 was considered a pretty fair price. This year hay land is being gobbled up in many cases at $25 a quarter. As the number of stock increases, the demand for hay beeps pace with it, aud it keeps a farmer or stockman huBtiing to find enough bay. They have been touching elbows, figuratively speaklug, for two years back. On top of this Is the steady rise in the value of land as a farm or as a holding. Tho advance, too, is nothing in comparison with the boost that has come to Iowa farm property. They are talking $60 and $75 land in northwestern Iowa now—land that five years ago could be bought for $15, four years ago for twenty and a year ago for $35 and $40. The cheapest land in all this United States at present prices, we believe, is In Brule county. yft it «avel Ills be*' P. A. Danfortb, of LaGrange, Ga., suf fered intensely tor six months with a Trightful running sore on his leg, but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured It in ten days. For ulcers, wounds, burns,,boils, pain or piles it's the best naive in the world. Cure guar anteed. Only 25 cents. Sold by F. E. Miller, druggist. Deals In Brnle Realty. Compiled by A. 8. Stayer, Abstracter, Kimball. RE Hungerford to A Stoneber ger NW 26-105-69 $ 450 Jas Colvin to Gjolmo NW 27 101-67 0 Mullauey to Wilson Tener 1000 NW 33-104 09 0 Cordill to HJnry Keiner SE 29-102-70 Edward Olson to Henry Keiner SE 32-102-70 E Burrdy to E Smith SE 15 103-67 Henry Schlinik to l'elmulder 1000 500 200 400 NW 24-104-67 1500 S Butler to John Pazour lot in White & Wagars add Kimball... 50 Prevented Tragedy. Timely Information given to Mrs. George Long of New St. Louis, Ohio, prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. A frightful cough half long kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until forced to try Dr. King's New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her, and she writes that this marvelous medicine also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack of pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof of the matchless merit of this grand remedy for curing all throat, chest, and lung troubles. Only 50 cents and $1. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at F. E. Miller's, Wanted. Man and wife to work by the year on Buffalo county ranch. If man knows something of the sheep business, all the better. No objection to one child. J. B. Lone, Kimball, S. D., can furnish particulars if desired. W. E. Abbott, Manager Ratto Ranch, Ganvalley, S. D. Carpenter Work. I am prepared to do all kinds of carpenter work, house and barn building, etc., in a first-class manner and will guarantee quick work and satisfaction in every respect. Address me at Kimball or Vega, South Dakota. JOHN HAMMER. For Over forty Years An old and well tried remedy.—Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething. With perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, alleviates all pain of wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhea. It is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other. Reports show a greatly increased death rate from throat and lung troubles, due to the prevalence of croup, pneumonia, and grippe. We advise the use of One Minute Cough Cure in all of these difficulties. It is the only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. Children like it. F. E. Miller. Mothers will find Dr. Winslow's Soothing Syrup just the medicine to have in the house for the children it will cure coughs, colds, sore throat, and regulate the bowels. Try it. Price 25 cents. Sold by F. E. Miller. To Cure Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. Twenty-five cents. A powerful engine cannot be run with a weak boiler, and we Can't keep up the strain of an active life with a weak stomach, neither can we stop the human machine to make repairs. If the stomach cannot digest enough food to keep the body strong, such a preparation as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure should be used. It digests what you eat and it simply can't help but do you good. F. E. Miller. Eilert's Extract of Tar and Wild Cherry is a safe, reliable and pleasant remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, and all throat troubles. Will relieve and cure consumption. Try it and be convinced. Every bottle warranted. Price 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1. Sold by F. E. Miller, druggist. CASTOHIA. Beam the The Kind You Signature The Oldest and Best F. E. Miller guarantees every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for lung troubles, coughs, colds, croup, and whooping cough, and is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. S. S. S. is a combination of roots and herbs of great curative powers, and when taken into the circulation, searches out and removes all manner of poisons from the blood, without the least shock or harm to the system. On the contrary, the general health begins to improve from the first dose, for S. S. S. is not only a blood purifier, but an excellent tonic, and strengthens and builds up the constitution while purging the blood of impurities. S. S. S. cures all diseases of a blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Chronic Sores and Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles, and is an infallible cure and the only antidote for that most horrible disease, Contagious Blood Poison. A record of nearly fifty years of successful cures is a record to be proud of. S. S. S. "is more popular today than ever. It numbers its friends by the thousands. Our medical correspondence is larger than ever in the history of the medicine. Many write to thank us for the great good S. S. S. has done them, while others are seeking advice about their cases. All letters receive prompt and careful attention. Our physicians have made a life-long study of Blood and Skin Diseases, and better understand such cases than the ordinary practitioner who makes a specialty of no one disease. The following is the roll of honor for the month ending March 8. The average attendance in the schools was 75 and the percent of punctuality 96. High School: Fay Freeman, Mae McCrery. Grace Pierce, Roy Nugen, Genevieve Ochsner, Bertha Maack, Alice McLaughlin, Marie Ochsner, Leon Johnson, Carol Smith, Ray Hitchcock, and W. J. Kinselia. Intermediate: Roy Willy, Marguerite Ochsner, Adelsten Hammor, Earl Hanneman, Owen Rose, Elsie McLaughlin, Ivan Hammer, Willard Davis, Frank Woral, and Eddy Woral. Primary: Libbie Peterson, Hilda Peterson, Carrie Hoobler, Louis Conant, Ralph Pierce, Philipp Quillin, May Quillin, and Joy Rose. Puny children with weak constitutions can attain an unusual degree of bodily and mental vigor by taking Rocky Mountain Tea this month made by the Madison Medicine company. 35 cents. Ask your druggist. Results. Immediate and lasting before and after trying other remedies, use Rocky Mountain Tea this month. It will keep you well all summer. A great spring blessing. Ask your druggist. New SEND FOR PRINTED MATTES FREE. For Sale Hereford and Shorthorn bulls. Two full blood Shorthorns and grade Herefords. All young. Breeders of high grade beet cattle should come and look at these young bulls. RICHARDS & MOULTON. Always Yankton Nursery The Largest Purely HOME GROWN NURSERY STOCK In the State. Thirty-six years experience as a Nurseryman and Orchardist in the Northwest. Author of Gurney's Northwestern Pomology, second for our thirty-fifth Annual Catalog. Big stock of FOREST AND SHADE TREES Evergreens that will grow. Fruit Trees of the hardest kind known. Small Fruits, Flowering Shrubs, Bulbs, Tubers, Etc. A bill which you will pay an "Agent" $10 for you can get of us for $3 or $4 and sometimes less. SEND 904) FOR OUR CATALOGUE P. D. Box 27. THE RIGHT THING TO-FILL ON. (Benjamin's Platter It Pinch (Nailer.) From the natural impulse "put something on" a painful spot all applications for the relief of pain have arisen. The most successful him ever been popular, or plasters, and the best of these is Benson's Porous Plaster. No other has anything like the same power as a curative agent it is highly and scientifically medicated and its standard is advanced year by year. Use Benson's Plaster for coughs, colds, chest diseases, rheumatism, grip, neuralgia, kidney trouble, lame back, and other ailments that make Winter a season of suffering and danger. It relieves and cures quicker than any other remedy. Do not accept Capsicum, Strengthening or Belladonna plasters in place of Benson's, as they possess the most curative power. INSTRUMENTAL GENUINE. This remedy is every civilized land have testified for years to the superlative merit of Benson's Plasters and 6,000 physicians and druggists of this country have declared them worthy of public confidence. In official comparisons with others, Benson's Plasters have been honored with fifty-five highest awards, for sale by all druggists, or we will pay postage, on any number ordered in the United States, at the receipt of each. Accept no imitation for the first shipment. Beasley, Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, SMITH'S Pemiers No. 5 writes lines inches long and takes paper 11 inches wide. No. 6 writes lines 16 inches long and takes paper $1.50 Inches. We just like Models Nos. 2, 3, and 4 in. All other points—unequalled. KSYRAVIEC EUMAC. 136 E. Sixth Street, St Paul, Minn. We are doing great good to suffering humanity through our consulting department, and invite your attention to our "special" service. 