Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 2

www IP'-- TJTE nAIlA" REPUBLICAN THtHSDAY, APRIT, 4, 107. V.KC.K TWO GIYE COX(7ERT TONIGHT. rC(WSllif8 OM SETTLERS. IHcatlachQ Often The Kidneys Are Weakened bj Oyer-Work. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

It used to be considered that only MORE HELP IN DEMAND We aim to give the man oi limited maans tho kind of a square deal that will merit his trade and his last- Sit Ing friendship. waxmroonc JACK EDWARDS, THE SINCERITY STORE NORTH SIDE Belvidere Phone 566. Wiia1ia1ekielielte)ieltelllielstlltikelieklhe)ia SEE OUR SPAING LINE OF GIMB ALL HATS Leave Orders Here for Cut Flowen. a sf Watch This Space J. OEMPSEY NORTH SIDE GB0CERY AND MEAT MARKET.

Can be cured only by a remedy that will remove the cause. 1 The oftener you. stop it with headache powders or pills the quicker will it return. Generally, headache comes from a disturbed stomach, or irregular bowels, and almost invariably I Lane's Family i Medicine (a tonio laxative) will cure headache in short order the bowels and riii jffjratmg the stomach. It Is a greatblood medicine and the favorife laxative of old and young, 'At drugdfita', 25o, and 50o.

spent his last days. When a young man 19 or 20 years of age he united with the Wesleyan Methodist church, From his own testimony heard by many there was wrought at, that time a marked change In his life, and from" then till the close he was a devout Christian. When he came to Mineral Point he became an active member of tho Methodist church and joined the same denomination upon his arrival to our city. He will always be remembered by those who knew him as a man of sterling worth, a good husband and kind lather, and a noble example of Chris tian manhood. The regular services were held on Monday, March 25, at Mineral Point, and interment was in Grace land cemetery in that city.

The ser vices were conducted by his beloved pastor, Presiding EIdr Merrifleld, as sisted by Revs. Bender and T. Walker. Dr. G.

W. Markley is making some elaborate improvements at his home by enlarging his office and kitchen Whooping Cough. I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In my family in cases of whooping cough, and want to tell you that it is the best medicine I have ever used. W. F.

Gaston, Posto, Ga, This remedy is safe and sure. For sale by C. W. Watson and J. C.

Long cor. Gtts A healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man is an un happy Wood Hitters builds up sound' health keeps you well. 1 THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SAT URDAY and MONDAY We will sell as follows: Wait's creamery butter, per 32c Strictly fresh eggs, per dozp I5 Potatoes, best eating, per bu 50c Bananas, per doz 15c hour, guaranteed, per sack Si.flu Corn Kinks, 6 pk'gs rr. 25c Navy Beans, hand picked, 7 lbs, for 25c Fancy New York cream cheese, per I6c TOBACCO Three 10c cuts of any plug, Sweet Cubi TJrrc cut, per lb Sweet Butfei fiie Cut per lb 45c Tiger, Swiel Cuba, Sweet Burlcy, In 01 CIGARS Illinois, Tom.

Watts, Masterpiece, Francis Wilson, Moos Dips, Prefer encia seconds nnd other well know brands at 7 for CANNED fiOODS Tomatoes, per can Corn, Peas Lima Beans, Green, Wax Kidney Beans, Succotash Saur Kraut and Hominy, 3 Monach Corn, 2for, 25c Monarch Peas, 15c and 18c Salmon, blood red, 2 for tt25c Beechnut beef and bacon 15c, 25c Burham and Morrill Clam chowder per can Manabrau Biscuit, per p'kg. 15c Home made Cookies, per kg 10c TEA and COFFEE The best In at tht price. Try ours and see, Buckwheat honey, per ck I5c to 17c In our notion department we have many bargains but lack space leave them for another time. However we-have a special sale tor SATURDAY, MARCH 6th. One lot of 50c cracker jars which we will sell at 15c for choice See them inouf wlnddw.

Tr 1 Mere's Ambitious Young Musical Organization Appear at Hock-fowl College. The Schumann clu'b goes to Rock- ford this evening to give a concert at Rockford college. Thev will lie accompanied by some of their friends and will leave Belvidere on the seven o'clock car. PROPER CARE OF RAZOR If Xot Neglected a Blade Will Last a Century LeuMt, It has been estimated that nlne tenths of the men In the United States shave themselves, says an ex change, and It Is safe to say that nlne- tenths of these shavers hone, strop and care for'their own razors. A common razor costs from 50 cents and lasts a lifetime, even a century if used well.

Rut most men use their razors worse than their carving knives. It is not generally known that a razor works on the same principle as a saw. timer a magnifying glass the edge of a razor Is found to be made up of lltttle teeth, irregular and fine. When a man is through shaving, es pecially if he is in a hurry, he puts up his razor without even wiping HA off. Then, when he wishes to use it again, he takes it from the case and applies it to his face.

The majority of men who shave themselves do not strop their, blades oftener than once a week. This is ruinous to the edge, for, being con structed like a saw, the soap and fine particles of hair clog up the teeth and not only hinder the razor from dolh its work properly but also rust th edge. Proper Way to Shave. The proper way to shave is to use sidewise, slanting, sawing motion There less difficulty in the cutting in this way and practically no pull, unless the razor la In extremely bad condition. The man who learned to shave himself will invariably pick up a razor and pull directly and forcibly down his cheek.

The man who has learned from one who knows uses the sawing motion and saves much time and trouble, as well as his skin. The stropping of a razor is more Important than most men consider it, On the stropping depends directly the health and longevity of the tool Most men know the stropping mo tiori; the only fault is that they do not employ their knowledge often enough. The honing of the blade Is of the highest Importance. Nine-tenths the self-shavers hone their razors themselves and nine-tenths of these hone them the wrong Some Darliers Do it Wrong. Even the majority of barbers, who are supposed to know, use the pltl fashioned laborious and unsatisfae tory method of honing.

They draw the rasor across the hone with th edge. The proper way is to draw it against the edge and thus save time by getting the greatest cuttting force from the tool. Here are theproper directions for honing a raaor. To bring a dull razor to an edge dip the light side of a rub stone in cold water (do not use hot water) rub on hone until you create a thin t.k 1 j. miner; lay razor perrectiy nut, so that, both back and edge touch the hone; draw rasor across the hone from heel to point against the edge hone in this way untikyour razor is sharp.

Test razor thumb nail; adheres from heel to point then you have an edge. Honing after these directions it is impossible to get wire edge," which happens to al most every amateur. IS NOW AT LA PORTE. Miss Anna 8. fluster, formerly teacher of latin In the South Belvl dere schools was a guest Wednesday of the Misses and Jennie Tripp, at their home on Pearl street, and left today for La Ind.

Miss Hunter is at the head of the English department in the La Porte high school and has been spending the Easter vacation at her home near Rookford For Bale. A line farm In the corn, wheat. alfalfa and fruit belt of Southeastern Kansas; good improvements, eonven lent to school, first-class transportation and market facilities; tine neigh borhood; abundant rainfall; splendid climate; rich black soil; excellent water. No better land anywhere. Might take a small farm in Boone connty aa part payment Call on or write.

C. SABIN, 711 Fremont St Belvidere, 111, 4-2-12 "Pneumonia's Deadly Work had so seriously affected myfght lung," writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, of Rural Rout I. Georgetown. that I coughed continuously night and day and tha neighbor's predlc-dictlon consumption beamed Inevitable, until my husband brought home a bottle of Dr.

King's New Discovery, which in my case proved to be tha only real cough cure and restor er weak, sore lungs." When all other remedies fall, you may still win la tha battle against lung and throat troubles with New Discovery, tha real cure. Guaranteed br John Fnnt druggist 50c and 11.00. Trial bot tle free. gd never give that elasticity, ease and graceful figure which comes by taking ilolllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.

J. -C. Foote. In Regarding the Early Hfxlory of I lei vldere and Yiciuity. Miss J.

Smith; of Oswego, N. is In the city for a few days 4ooking up historical facts and folklore with reference to the Indians wTio, once occupied this section, and'barticular-ly Black Hawk, whose wars with the whites were important occurences In this part of the state. Miss Smith is gathering materials for a child's history of the passing of the lands from the Indian to the white man and to include in it as many references to personal incidents and tradition as It may be possible to gather. Interviews with of the old settlers still living are to be had and local histories consulted. KINGSTON.

Fred Slater of Poplar Grove was the guest of friends here over the Sabbath. Miss May Taylor and Miss Mae Conklin were visitors at Chicago last Sunday. Mrs. Pierce Ort and daughter, Beatrice returned home last Saturday from an extended vltslt with relatives at Bronson, Iowa, At the village caucus held Saturday the following were elected canflldates for the following village officers: President of the Board --L. Shaffer.

Trustees Jaitfes Mackey, O. Vlckell and pylvesterWSlter. Police Magistrate O. D. Wyllys.

PhlJ Arbuckle was home from his school duties at Alton, 111., over Eas ter. On Wednesday night, April 10th, the members of Barnes' Post, No. 395, A. will give a basket bo cial in their hall. program of speaking and music will also be prepared.

Everybody come and have a good time. Ladies please bring baskets. John E. Moore returned last week from a three week's business trip at Roscoe, S. D.

Mrs. Belle Torrence of Dundee, was the guest of Rev. Win, H. Tut tie and family from Thursday until Monday. Mrs.

O. F. Lucas of Belvidere was the guest of relatives here a couple of days last week. Rev. C.

H. and family and Mrs. Geo. Pratt and. Son, Earl, attended the Baptist quarterly conference held at Cherry Valley last Saturday and Sunday.

The seml-annuad bazaar given by the Ladies' Aid society of the M. church on last week Thursday was well attended, and although the wea ther was stormy, the society realized over $52. The main atricle that was for sale was the Method iBt-Cook Book," which had been especially prepared for the occasion and con tained a selection of tested re cipes. County Judge W. Pond of De- Kalb spent the Sabbath in our little city.

Miss Betty Byer of Saltpeter Cave, Virginia, was the guest of relatives and friends here a few days laBt week, while en route for Fairdale, III. Supervisor's report of the financial affairs of the town of Kingston, De. Kalb county. ending March 26 1907, is as follows: Balance on hand from last report 179.34 Amount from County Col lector, (tax of 19tfl) 92.19 Amount from Ton Col lector (tax of 1906 404.59 Doe tax 94.08 $770.20 Total amount nald ont. 614 .72 Balance on hand Mr.

and Mrs. O. I. Wyllys enter tained their daughter. Mrs.

Bird Sis- son of DeKalb one day last Mr. and Mrs. George Moore who spent the winter at Los Angeles, Cat, returned home last week Saturday Mr. Moore left the same evening for Belvidere to see his father, Richard Moore, who Is ill at his home In that cftyi Rev. and Mrs.

Wm. H. Tuttle were proent at the mid-year convention of tha Ministerial association held at Rockford last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Amanda Moyors and son.Earl, attended the high school entertain ment at Genoa last Saturday even' ingi Obituary.

Thomas Pearce Rogers was born the Parish Manaecan, Cornwall, England, August 24th, 1816; ana died at Kingston. 111.. March 21, 1907, having lived 90 years, 6 months and 27 days. waa united In marriage to Miss Mary Tresldder, (who paasea away In 1894 in me 1 There were born to this union six children, three sons, and three daughter, all of whom were present to comfort him during his last ill ness. They are: Mrs.

Oak Paric, III. John Rogers ot Big Rapids, Michi gan. Sampson Rogers of Oak Illi nois." Mrs. John R. Toag' of Mineral Point, Wla.

Alfred Rogers of Aurora, 111. Mrs. R. C. Benson- of Kingston, 111.

Mr. Rogers with his family came the United StAts la 466, their home tor a ahort lime In Pennsylvania, then coming to Mineral Point. and residing there and vicinlty four yearn ago when moved to Kingston, where he of urinary and bladder trouble were to be traced to llie Kiunev but uow modern I science proves that mar iv ail diseases have their Ijeifinnin. in disorder of these most important organs, 'i'he tidnevs filte and purify Da: blood that is tlieir.vorK Therefore, when your fcidneysare weak or out of order, von cm ifiderstand how quickly your entire Wxl ajfocted and how every organ seems fall to do its dutv. If yon are sicfer talciriif the ereiltvkidi Idlv," begin femedy, Dr Kilmer's Mvanlp-R0ot, as vour kiduevs ai we ljeuise as tlev.

viUi45elp all the other organs to. hi Mil. A trial will coiivincejnYvone. If vou are sick vou can inake no mis' take bv first doctorins; vour kidneys The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer Swamp-Root, the great kidnev remedv.

is soon realized stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases, and is sold on its merits by all drueeistsiu fifty-cent and one-dollar size BigWHi Ijottles. Yon may have a sample bottle nomeofSmmp-Boot. by mail free, also a pamphlet telling you hqw to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer Jjinjf haniton, K.

Y. Don't make anv mistake. but remember the name, Swamp-Root Dr. Kilmer's Swanip-Root, and the address, Bingharuton, K. on every bottle Two Dyspeptics Jlym art too fat it is bacauss your foot El fat inroad or muscie tirangua an too loan the faf producing food yea oat ax not properly disestadaai fcMtoBaUd.

1 Loan, thin, stringy peoplt doinot hava tMUffb Papain in tho tomach.fvhlla fat navs too much Pepsi and oat rancraauns. oao For Dyspepsia lontaias an tha difastira Jukest that art laund In a healthy atomach, and la xactly thoaa proportion necessary anabla tha stoffiachj and diffestivs organ la difsst and aaaimilata all foods that may be aatan. Kodol ie ru only a perfaes VgastaavDUi it is a rsconatrucuve, Ua ana Dauainff tonic aa weu. Kodol relievos ladlftstlon. Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Palpitation of the Heart ui You will like it Digests What You Eat 1 the stomach, rabuilda tha tissues and fira firm flosh.

Ut, ear tWTll.a.BWNI 1 a. SOI4 BY C. W. WATSON AND J. a LOHGOOR.

WATER IS FIXE 11RACER Americana, aa a people, are probably the most nervous of any In tha world, and there la a growing ten den cy to use "bracers" a use which quickly develops Into a habit. With men it is usually drink, and with women some bromide preparation. Tea and coffee are also called upon to a larfee extent, Jbut their 'effect are slight. Probably the best "bracer" for the nerves and one which is certainly harmless la cold water. The Rus sians have great faith in this cure.

splashing it over the face and hold' log the hands in it for several min utes. Then a glassful is sipped alow ly. ine Japanese prescription la a glass of hot milk, sipped very slowly, and many English physicians endorse that remedy. Imw Rate to the Pacific Coast. L.ow-rate Colonist' tickets on sale dally until April 30th.

Daily and personally conducted tours in through Pullman tourist sleeping ears to Ban Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland. Very low rates for the round trip will be in effect to San Francisco and Los Angeles AprH 25th to May 18th, limited to July 31st, and June 8th to 15th, limited to August 31st; also to Portland and North Pacific Coast points June 2tfth to July 12th, limited to September 15th. Favorable stopover arrangements. Apply to any ticket agent of the Northwestern Line for fall particulars. 3-2 8-2Turs.

2 Mondays. The Richest Man ia the World. The richest man In the world can not have his kidneys replaced not-live without them, so it is important no( to neglect these organs. It Fol- T7" I fl-. I A.i sign of danger, the symptoms will disappear and your health will be restored, as It strengthens and builds vi ffirvcA wna a iA't4ifnar aloa will Oscar Lebanon, Ky writes: "1 have used Foley's KiBney Cure and take great pleasure in stat-" ing it cared me permanently of kidney disease, which certainly would have cost me my life." John C.

Foote. Fruit, caka pies, fresh rolls and bread, cookie, at Britten's pak- 17. -W-tf a 1 GOSS.1RD COMPANY I'XABLE TO KEEP I WITH ORDERS AXD ARE ADVERTISING WIDELY FOR MORE HELP FOR IOCA PLANT. There is a great scarcity of girls in Iielvidere, at least a scarcity of glrla who want to work. If you don't believe it ask S-S.

GosBard of the Gos-sard Corset company. Mr Gossard is ready to throw up both hands on the question. The Gossard company wants girls and -wants them badly. They are overrun with orders and have been scouring the country adjacent to Hel vldere with a fine tooth comb to hire girls for work in the factory. They have succeeded in securing forty or fifty but want four limes as many, "We are ready to-day to give employ ment, to two hundred more girls' said Manager Gossard yesterday "We now have one hundred and sixty-five in the factory and can't more than half All our orders.

Wfc have advertised in paperB in tWenty-fifive towns and fhave made a' house to house canvass of such places as Elgin and Btill we are short on help. We are spending $50 per week to get more help as.Sit is enough to make one mad. One of our firm has been doing nothing else but look around for help. My brother is in Belvf-dere now and may make a house to house canvass of this city to see, if there are any more girls in Belvl dere who want to go to work." The Gossard factory has the repu tation of being one of the finest, cleanest and healthiest institutions of the character In the west. It Is well lighted and ventilated and is an ideal place to work.

Some of the more ex perienced girls make from $12 to $14 per week. Beginners, of course, start on smaller pay but it is soon in creased. Yesterday was pay day at the factory and the sum paid by Mr. Gossard amounted to $1,600. At this rate the Gossard concern Is distributing an annual pay roll of $75,000 In Belvl dere.

New help Is being taken on as rap idly as applications come In. Any one desiring information about a position should write at once to the company. IMMENSE SAVING OF ELECTRICITY If the Railroads of the Country Were Equipped with Electrical Appara- A tus in the Place of the Present Stenni Engines. By-a substitution of electricity for steam as a motivo power, the rail roads of the country would save an nually more than $1,500, 000,. 00 In the cost of operation, according to Lewis.

B. Stillwell and Henry St. Clair Putman, two electrical experts, That such substitution Is-eutirely practicable at this time these men do not hesitate to state, and they go into the minutest details of rail reading to. sh6w. where and how the saving would -be effected.

uue or the objections urged against the substitution is the cost of the original installation. Speak ing of this phase of the question, the experts say: "The saving in operating expenses therefore, is more than sufficient to take care of the increase In fixed charges. In other words, it that the. entire railroad system of the United States could be operated today at less cost by electric motors than by the steam locomotive, and that the railroad in general. 1f so would realize a large in crease in earning power.

This will be admitted by all who have given the subject intelligent attention. It is estimated that one electric locomotive will do the work of two steam locomotives, and that there would be required about 24,000 electric locomotives. Assuming they say, that the cost of each is $25,000, the aggregate Cost" of locomotives would be, $6000,000,000. It Is also estimated that the amount of copper that would be necessary to install the system they describe, at. 20 cents a pound, would cost about $750,000,00.

Although they do not recommend haste In the substitution of electri city, they give the railroads to understand that electricity Js entirely feas ible for the railroad business of the country, and that good business sense will Indicate a gradual Substitution fast as it can be accomplished without' too much loss from change equipment and motive power. Bitten by a Spider. Through blood poisoning caused by spider bite, John Washington of Bosquevllle, Tex would have lost bis leg, which became a mass of running sores, had hjiot been persuaded to try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Be writes "The first application relieved, and four boxes healed all the sores," Heals fevrf sore. 25c.

John C. Foote. druggist 8d In to, be W. R. DAWSON.

BELVIDERE'S OLDEST TAILOR. I Is still doing business at the old stand. Spring and Summer styles now In. If you want a good Suit kor Top Coat made up-to-date, at the right prices, see me. Warren Dawson H6e People's Bnk OF BELVIDERE Capital, $75,000.

Undivided Profits. $65, 0C Deposits, $557,000. 3 per cent Interest on Savings' Deposits. 2 per cent on Certificates of Deposit High Grade Bonds for Sale. 1.

1. WHITMAN, Vlc-Preildtnt. f. HAKN1SH, Ah'i Crahier. W.J.

KISS, T.Hct. -fr-5-s-r'ass4. Felt Mattresses. PRICES W. MtlRCH, PmMtfit.

JOHN W. G. qREKNLfcg. 24 Wl CllkUr. asaasssas4.

Steam's Foster The "Victor" Brand, full mm me Anchor Brand, fuu size S7.26 The Windsor Brand, full size S9.00 Also Cotton Top Husk .7. ...1 83.00 Also Cotton Top Excelsior. S2.5p Iron Beds at low prices. A large and full assort-ment ot 11 lines bt Furniture -v LEITZELL.