The Oakes Times from Oakes, North Dakota • 8

from COUNTY NEWS. Wm. Benedix was a business caller Oakes Monday. J. H.

Frojen was a business visitor at Oakes Saturday. A. H. Frojen left for Minneapolis the last of the week. Henry Grosshans spent Sunday the C.

E. Olson home. Varn Haisley of Glendive, visiting relatives in this burg. Peter Albertson shipped a carload flax straw to St. Paul last week.

BAK1MG POWDER Pure Economizes BcStsr, Flour, Eggs makes the food snore appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made GLOVER. Conrad Erickson has been assisting the Oakes section men fill the N. P. ice house in Oakes the past week. Regular services every Sunday.

Preaching at ten, Sunday school at eleven a. Epworth League at seven p. m. Everybody welcome. E.

E. Haisley returned Saturday of last week from his trip east. Mr. Haisley has been visiting at the old home and says he had a pleasant trip. The Best Cough Medicine.

"I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ever since I have been keeping house," says L. C. Hames, of Marbury, Ala. "I consider it one of the best remedies I ever used. My children have all taken it and it works like a charm.

For colds and whooping cough it is excellent. For sale by all dealers. THE OAKES TIMES $1.25 A YEAR agrees 4hat a Royal Grape Cream oi Tartar at of Claus Hample and Henry Nelson were business callers in Oakes Monday. A. A.

Fladager is in St. Paul again this week with another car load of live stock. Epworth League social and business meeting was held at the C. B. Andrus home.

Miss Freda Perlenfein is attending school in Glover, making her home at Peter Lind's. Mrs. C. F. Davis and children are spending a few days visiting relatives in LaMoure.

Miss Anna Finch of LaMoure has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Davis the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hogan's baby has been very sick the past few days, but is slowly improving.

GUELPH. H. R. Ferrel returned home last week. Rev.

Kinder visited Rev. Morrison in Ellendale Monday. Mrs. Milo Bostrup has been quite sick, but is better. The literary will not be held again until a week from Friday night.

Jake Grady returned Friday from a two weeks' visit at Groton, S. D. Charles Maddock was a business caller at the county seat Saturday. John Jones is confined to his bed with pleurisy. Dr.

Holmes is attending him. Mrs. Swanson returned Friday from a short visit with her sister at Brampton. Arthur Dale is caring for Ewald Schultz, who is recovering nicely from pneumonia. Russel Harden and J.

D. Root went to LaMoure Monday to attend the I. O. O. F.

convention. The MoGivern baby was taken quite sick Saturday and Dr. Holmes was called. It is improving. A Lincoln birthday service will be given at the M.

E. church next Sunday. You will be heartily welcomed to the service. Revival meetings will commence Tuesday evening at the Cowley school house. Rev.

Morrison and Rev. Kinder will conduct the meetings. We all our work. Our guarantee covers the water to be obtained, material used and the workmanship on the well. Do not let your well contract before you have communicated with us.

Our prices are as low as is consistent with guaranteed work. The many friends of Mrs. Craft were pained to learn of her sudden death at Anaheim, California, last Monday. The remains were brought back to Ellendale by her son Clint and were laid away beside her husband, who passed away several years ago. The sympathy of all is extended to the bereaved ones here and in California.

Old Age. Old age as it comes in the orderly process of nature is a beautiful and majestic thing. It stands for experience, knowledge, wisdom, counsel. That is old age as it should be, but old age as it often is means poor digestion, torpid bowels, a sluggish liver and a general feeling of ill health, despondency and misery. This in almost every instance is wholly unnecessary.

One of Chamberlain's Tablets taken immediately after supper will improve the digestion, tone up the liver and regulate the bowels. That feeling of despondency will give way to one of hope and good cheer. For sale by all deal- No Devils Lane the Stickney Engine is the best. EXCLUSIVE AGENT BUSH Oakes, N. Dak.

ARTESIAN WELLS are the best, most economical, convenient and permanent water supply to be obtained for domestic as well as for farm use, and if you are living in the artesian basin and putting money into pump wells and wind mills, you are wasting just that much money, as you eventually will have an artesian well and the sooner you put it the better off you are. TERMS TO SUIT NORTH DAKOTA ARTESIAN WELL CO, OAKES, NORTH DAKOTA I CT EVERT ADVICE I PAGES I FREE PRESCRIPTIONS nmjm you riu It I S'FFERINO BEIDELBERO SEDIC1L INSTITUTE HMMSr No. B2 A Devil's Lane is the space between two line fences where the farmers can't agree on the WRITE FOR it Jill WHAT 00 Y00 KNOW MOOT THESE 0ISEASES? Bladder trouble. Diseased Blood, IScsema, Disease, Kidney Trouble. Catarrh.

Knlarged Prostate Gland, Diabetes. Liver Trouble, Varicose Veins, and Varicose Ulcer. Nervousness, Nervous Diseases, Rupture, Scrofula, Obstruction and the many contagious diseases, Antidotes for Poison, care of the Person. Marriage, JCtc. This book tells about these diseases and other subjects mentioned and more too, and If are ailing and do not know anything about the abova diseases and need advice, write for this valuable book todav.

"Ignorance begets misery, knowledge brings health and Alloc ence strictly confidential. of men ftre In need of ripftrt under the State Laws of Klnnasota Omt Mm hive apt lied to us far Treataient rnrrf Ti SBOOXrllECi A Reliable Authority on Nervous, Blood and Chronic 242 Paget. 46 Fret Prescriptions, prepaid to all write All we ask is to simply send your name and address, mentioning tbts paper and describe your trouble, and we will send you our Medical Book prepaid, containing 44 Kree Receipts and many chapters of advice to young, middle-aged and old men about themselves and their how to get Cured and how to avoid diseases. We want no money for the book or for sending It. nor dote it place jou under any obligations to us of any kind whatever.

leorretpond- thle vilueble work and are sending for it so write today to the LUDDEN. Mrs. Marks was at Hecla Wednesday. The school board met Wednesday. Sherman Menefee is quite ill with grip- Willie Greenawald has been very ill with grip Chas.

Lovell returned to Kaneville, 111., Friday. Jake Muffle of Straubvilie was in town Monday. Johnny and Mary Brady are real sick with grip. Sophie Hansen returned from Kidder Friday morning. Matt Hanhela of Straubvilie was in town Thursday.

John McDonald of was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Baldwin and Grover were at Hecla Wednesday. Guy Leflingwell returned home Tuesday for a few days' stay. Mrs.

Everett Rowe and Miss Ethel Rowe were at Hecla Wednesday. Mr. Menefee and son, Sherman, were at Hecla Saturday afternoon. Miss Selma Andirson of Fullerton, visited at the Yumisko home last week. Matt Hanhela and Art.

Abramson were over from Straubvilie, Saturday. Z. P. Mustar and C. J.

Wothos autoed down from Cogswell, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Brown and daughter, Alice, of Oakes, were in town Wednesday. L. E. Gray autoed over from Frederick Friday in company with a gentleman from Sioux City. James Turnham received word of the severe illness of his brother, lying in a hospital at Fremont, III.

Miss Blanche Wilmsen returned from Aberdeen Sunday and is attending to her duties in the bank once more. Dayid T. Lane was up from Hecla Friday and was in attendance at the foreclosure sale Saturday forenoon. Christ Hansen and wife drove to Kidder, S. Saturday to visit their daughter, Mrs.

Melvin Leland and husband. Little Johnnie Brady froze one of his fingers and little Mary Brady frosted her face one night this week on their way home from school. Miss Huffman boarded the tr lin to Aberdeen Friday afternoon returning to Oakes Sunday afternoon and coming to Ludden Monday morning as usual. Thomas Lovell of Ellendale came over here Thursday. Mr.

Lovell remained until Saturday afternoon, called the sale in the afternoon and returned home in company with Mr. Peek and son, who autoed to Ludden in the morning. Among those attending district meeting of the I. O. O.

F. at LaMoure Monday night were Messrs. Schrader, Greenawald, Christenson, Harden, Will and Everett Rowe, Hubbard, Schermerhorn, Doyen, Lampher, Law, Stearns, Randall, Root, Bagley, Mason, Menefee, Bliebaum, Smith and their candidate, Ernest Folsom. Don't You Believe It. Some say that chrohic constipation cannot be cured.

Don't you believe it. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured not you? Give them a trial. They cost only a quarter. For sale by all dealers. FORBES.

From the Republican. F. D. McCartney went to Aberdeen Monday, where he transacted some business for a couple of days. Henry Wachter, accompanied by Ralph Lynde of Ellendale, left Monday on a several weeks sight seeing trip to various points in Washington, Oregon and California.

The members of the board of Lorraine township met in special session last Saturday for the purpose of appointing a new treasurer to the vacancy caused by the death of A. Brotherton. D. D. Moore was chosen to fill the vacancy.

Mrs. H. H. Winkel, who has suffered severely for some time with appendicitis, left last Friday for Minneapolis to have an operation performed at Dr. Geo.

E. Eitel's hospital. She was accompanied by her children and mother, Mrs. Mathias Kartes. IT'S A MISTAKE Made By Many Oakes Residents.

Many people in a misguided effort to get rid of kidney backache, rely on plasters, liniments and other makeshifts. The right treatment is kidney treatment and a remarkably recommended kidney medicine is Doan's Kidney Pills. Oakes is no exception. The proof is at your very door. The following is an experience typical of the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in Oakes.

Mrs. M. A. Pestka, Oakes, N. says: "About two years ago I caught a severe cold and it settled on my kidneys, weakening them.

For months after that, I suffered day and night from a dull, heavy pain and lameness in the small of my back. I had dizzy spells and further evidence that my kidneys were disordered was given by kidney weakness. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommended for such complaints, I procured a supply atS. L. Harris' Drug Store.

They soon relieved me and the contents of two boxes drove all symptoms of kidney complaint from my system." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the take no other. HUDSON Henry Sell's little boy is on the sick list.

ill Julius Fredericks' children were the past week. And still California like weather the first of the week. Harry Maddock was on a business tour to Ludden Friday. The Pfeifer brothers made a trip to Oakes Saturday on som business. L.

J. and Charley Maddock were Ludden business transactors Tuesday. Theo. I'feifer and family spent Monday at the home of John Pfeifer and family. Julius Friedericks visited his mother and brother Edward, at Guelph Sunday last.

Pat Kelly and son Charley called on Harry Falls, south of Guelph, Monday on business. On Tuesday Will. Lund went to Ludden, to look up subscribers for the Minneapolis Daily News. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed. F. Murray were doing business in the city Wednesday and calling on Mesdames L. J. and Logan Maddock were callers at the home of Mrs.

Harden at Guelph Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt German returned home Friday from an extended visit with relatives and friends at points in Nebraska and Minnescta. J.

M. Schmit, a hustling farmer of Norway township, returned home from a well earned and most enjoyable visit with relatives and friends at Wadena, the middle of the week. News of the death of Peter Gravensburg, Canada, came to the scribe Sunday of last week by Claus Hohlen of Chinook, Alberta, Can. He had passed away on the 14th of July, 1912, at the age of 77 years. Peter Wickhorst was a German, known by some here and better in Ellendale.

He was the father of Theo. Wickhorst, formerly a resident and business man of Ellendale. He came to this country when his son, Theo. and wife, were on a visit to the old home in Germany, making his home with them at Ellendale and also moving with them to Gravensburg some four years ago. Mr.

and Mrs. W. D. Bryan entertained at their home in Hudson township a number of friends on Tuesday evening in honor of their daughter, Beth, and Henry Lund, at a joint birthday party. Those present at the event were: Wilbur Bryan and Miss Jennie Billigmeier, of Oakes, Misses Minnie, Clara and Edith Wahsner, Henry, Geo.

and Tillie Lund, Charley and Roscilia Kelly, Arthur and Caroline Kunrath, Miss Grace Ryon and Mr, and Mrs. John Lund. A fine luncheon was served. The time was taken up in singing and playing of games, after which all departed for their homes with many thanks to the host and hostess and wishing Miss Beth Bryan and Henry Lund many happy returns of the day. Claus Hohlen of Chinook, Alberta, Canada, dropped in at the home of Geo.

Kunrath Sunday of last week, very much surprising all present. He is an old friend of the family and an old settler in South Dakota, moving there from Nebraska, taking up a homestead on Uncle Sam's domain, six miles west of Hecla, going through the pioneer life of settlers and by hard work and shrewd management built up a nice home during the time he lived there. He visited his old home at East Freesland twice. Some two years ago he took a trip through Canada, coming back much pleased with the country, so he rented his farm of 320 acres, loaded three cars of immigrant" movables and with the family started again for Canada, taking up a homestead and preemption on the plains of Alberta, then 175 to 200 miles from the railroad, without a settler. He went there with twenty-four others at the same time in the township he now resides in.

Has now all but 10 acres of the 320 broken and ready for crop. He says that by fall the railroad will be completed for the moving of the crop. Estrayed. Bay gelding, white star in forehead, no white feet. Send information to John Korpua, Ludden, N.

tf ELLENDALE. From the Leader. Jason Adams has sold his restaurant to a Mr. Forester, who is now in charge of the place. Ed.

Baker has recovered sufficiently from his long siege of sickness and is able to be up and around much to the gratification of himself and his numerous friends. Harold McMaster, or, rather a setting hen of his, is just rushing the season, said hen having just hatched a brood of chickens. The hen is not to be blamed however, because she no doubt thought spring was here, owing to the mild weather and being desirous of furnishing her master a nice fry for the fourth of July, got busy. James M. Austin returned last Friday from a tour of California and other western states.

The trip was partly on pleasure and partly on business. No one in town had any idea that Jim was further away than Oakes or perhaps Wahpeton, until cards were received from him at San Francisco. He enjoyed the whole trip and is telling some interesting accounts of it. Northern Grown Seed Corn Grass and Field Seeds MOORHEAD, MINN. N.

J. OLSEN CO. Write today for catalog MERRICOURT. Lee Northrop is taking his turn this week wrestling with the grip. The Children's Sewing Club met with Miss Olson last Friday evening.

Rev. Peters was here over Sunday and delivered two very interesting sermons. Miss Nina Hafey made a week end visit at the home of her uncle, Ed. Hafey. U.

Welch made a business trip to Aberdeen last week, returning Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Col well and Miss Earsley were Sunday guests at the Welch home. Mrs. Lee Northrop visited friends in Ellendale last week from Thursday until Saturday. Wm. Rachlie was down from Kulm one day last week shaking hands with old acquaintances.

U. Welch drove to Edgeley, Monday, to consult the elevator company on business of importance. Mr. Johnson and Miss Lola Welch drove down to the Cook school house and enjoyed the literary society Saturday evening. The male quartet has been holding bi-weekly meetings.

They met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. O. Glenn and Sunday p. m.

at the Crabtree home. Rev. Morse's Meetings. Published by Bequest. Cedar Rapids, meeting held here by Evangelist B.

H. Morse and wife was a great spiritual uplift to all the saints, and many were saved, reclaimed and sanctified. Brother Morse won the confidence of the large audiences that attended the meetings. He preached with the power of the Holy Ghost. He did not compromise on sin, or preach any short cut of "take it by faith," but insisted sanctification must be sought by faith and the result was many of our holiness people were sanetified wholly and cleaned up the back tracks and made restitution with fellow men.

There were from two to eleven at the altar each service for ten days, two services a day. Calkins. Copied from the Christian Witness of Jan. 30. It Will Stick to you always, of course it will, because it's a Hazol-Menthol Plaster ronde to stick on until it drives out the jjnin of Neuralgia.

Lumbago, ltheumatism. etc. Yard rolls ifl .00 regular size 25c. At all druggists or direct, by mail from DhvIh I.HWrimce New York. Sample tnniied on rrr ueM, fir.

etnmpB. ALLEN'S COUGH BALSAM used when attacked by a Cough prevents dangerous bronchial and pulmonary ailments such as Croup, Asthma, etc. Contains no harmful drugs. 50o. and .00 DAVIS LAWRENCE CO.

New York. What Constitutes Good Clothes? That depends upon WHO makes them. If you want the best you can possibly get at a price within your reach, let us send your measure to our famous Chicago Tailors, The Times Offers diO QA All Three For a Showing substantial character of interior woikmanship. Ed. V.

Price Co. The clothes will be cut with the individual customer in mind, built throughout with an idea of permanency, and guaranteed to fit and satisfy in every respect. Defiveiy will be made at your convenience. THE LEADER COMPANY EUGENE NAYLOR, Manager GOAL AND WOOD We always have them on hand and will give all orders strict and prompt attention. WE SELL LUMBER 8ALZER LUMBER GO.

T. H. FERBER. Agent CLUBBING OFFERS The Minneapolis Daily News, one year $2.00 The Farm Journal, Philadelphia, five years 1.00 The Oakes Times, one year in advance 1.25 The Minneapolis Daily News, one year $2.00 The Dakota Farmer, Aberdeen, one year 1.00 The Oakes Times, one year in advance 1.25 The Times Offers OA All Three For The Minneapolis News gives in condensed and concise form all the news of the day. It is well worth the money asked.

No farm paper is so popular in the Northwest as the Dakota Farmer. It is the recognized leading farm publication for this section, and the Farm Journal of Philadelphia, while not so well known here, is a splendidly gotten up magazine and contains valuable information for farmers anywhere. This Offer is for a Short Time Only Today If You Would Take Advantage of them ADDRESS ALL ORDERS THE OAKES TIMES, OAKES, N.D. CALENDARS A Nifty New Line for 1914 may be seen at Times Office Total $4.25 $4.25 t' 1.