The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-22
A Suggestion.

brakes on to take a Dracer.
You probably know the symp-
toms better than ANYBODY else
and what caused it. If you feel
that if you only had something
to take that weak spot out of
youa stomache, to put ginger
in your legs and good red blood
in your veins, the chances are
ninety-nine to one that this is ex-
actly what you need.
But a little common sense is
necessary, and if you don't want
to make a swill barrel of your
stomach for all the concoctions
going, you might take the follow
ing simple prescription to the
drug store and have it filled:
Elixer Glycerophosphates Comp PA Oh
Simple Elixer. ........... ! fluid OF
NIIyCoTlUo. .....J lluIu w
Sherry to make up to ........ s. OF
Teaspoonful before meals in water, as
adult dose.
1t probably won't take OFT
moles or warts, or kill lice on the
pale red COW, nor cure every
thing under the sun, but it is said
to have more genuine virtue and
to be the best general re-vitaliz-
ing tonic possible. -Advt.
Erick Hustad returned from
Minnesota where he attended the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Ques-
tad. Mr.. Hustad did not even
know that his sister had been
i'll until he heard of her death.
Mr.. Hustad says that while North
Dakota is a great state, he saw
something in Minnesota that he
never saw before. That was ap-
Piles growing on evergreen trees.
Some one handy at grating had
performed a curious piece of
work.
R. l.. Kruegger, a Foxholm
farmer, ordered tw o hunters who
had scared up a bunch of prairie
chickens to desist last Sunday
morning, whereupon they re-
fused, and Kruegger went into
his house and secured his shot
gun. He killed one of the hun
ters' dogs, whereupon they left
hurriedly in the direction of the
C'nadion line.
Otto ltii Il local tailor. created
!. good deal OF trouble in the
eastern part Of the city Sunday
by beating his wife, according to
a report from the neighborhood.
Neighbors who interfered were
told by Mrs. Rud to mind their
own business. She is probably
used to that kind of treatment.
Tracy says any fish can 90
down stream, but it takes u live
one to swim up. Be a live one
and buy this farm, just 3H miles
southeast of Glenourn. Price.
$4,000 1t takes $3.50 cash and
balance on half crop payments.
Office under the post office, Mi
not. North Dakota.
julius Wtinrebe has added con-
siderable more shelving to his
shoe store, giving room for about
twice the stock Of shoes that he
originally had. He reports his
business on the increase.
Mrs. Ed. Long has returned
from Cleveland, O., her old home,
where she visited. She was ac-
companied by her brother. Sam
uel Bennett, who will visit here
for some time.
Miss Emma Wallin, daughter
of ex-County Commissioner John
Wallin, was brot to the hospital
Monday very ill Of appendicitis.
She may have to submit to an
ooeration.
John Perkett, who has been
conducting the Minot Commits
sion House all summer, has
closed the place and will remain
in this city. He has several
good positions offered him.
Miss Mae McCabe, a school
teacher from Graceville, Mimi,
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. McCabe of this city, was op-
Grated upon Monday morning for
appendicitis.
Mrs. Virginia Egan and Miss
Nora Maloney, who have been
visiting relatives in this city,
went to Granville for a short vis-
it.
Editor Gilbertsen, wife and son
and Miss Foley drove over from
Glenburn Wednesday and spent
the day. The editor reports the
Glenburn crops looking fine.