)
3OQOO0OO0OOOCT I
LUMBAGO
SCIATICA
ST.
JACOI
OIL
Penetrates to the Spot
Right on the dot.
Price 23c and SOe
ceoooocoeoo2C9soccccc
A Positive p
I
Ely's Cream Balm
It quickly absorbed.
Civet Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothe
i heals and protect
. the diseased mem.
brane. It enres Ca
tarrh and drive
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-tJAV CFlfm
tores the Senses of HH I W las V &M
Taste and Smell. Full si ze 50 cts. , at Dm
gists or by mail ; Trial Size 10 cti. by mail.
Ely Brothers, DO Warren Stree. Now York.
smL L
me I
8
K3
sji a. m tin u
FARMS FOR RENT
iT . MtltBALL, SIOUX tlTI. IWVtA.
California harvests nbont T.IO.OOO tons
of grapes a year, worth $15,000,01)0.
THE
PROGRESS OF THE
DIAN WEST.
CANA-
Nearly 200,000 of an Increaae la
Canadian lmiiilnrai'lon In 100U.
The progress of a new country cnunt
be better ascertained than by noting
the Increase of railroad mileage In its
transportation system, and Judged by
this standard, the Canudlau West leads
ell the countries in the world during
the current year. Thirty years' ago
there was not one- hundred miles ot
railroad west of the Great Lakes, und
very little prospect of a transconti
nental route for many years to come,
but by the end of 1SS5 the Canadian
Pacific Railway was within measurable
distance of completion, and last year,
twenty years later, fully tS.000 miles of
Otnilrnnil traversed the provinces of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alierta.
In the past year the work of rrilroad
construction has been vigorously prose
cuted, and by the end of 1000, some
5,000 miles of completed railroad has
been added, making n total of fully
11,000 miles In the three great grain
producing provinces of Canada. Such
an Increase in the transportation facili
ties of the country is bound to make
good times not only in the districts
where the railroads are being built,
but throughout the entire west. Allow
ing $20,000 a mile for construction, the
6um of $100,000,000 will be put in cir
culation, and this In Itself should cause
good times to prevail In a land where
work is plentiful, wages are high, and
the cost of living is moderate.
But the building of new railroads
through Western Canada means a
greater benetit to the country than
merely the money put in circulation by
the cost of construction. Additional
railway building means the opening of
new agricultural districts and an addi
tional area under crop, a largely In
creased output of grain to foreign mar
kets with consequent financial returns;
the erection of elevators and the growth
of villages, towns and cities ; and every-
tiling else that mirkes Tor the progress
of national life and the opening up of
additional thousands of free home
steads so extensively advertised by the
.Canadian government agent, whose ad
Jdress appears elsowhere.
X.It was stated on the floor ot the
Canadian Parliament recently by a
prominent representative '.hat ten years
from now would see the bulk of tUe
population of Canada residing west of
the Great Lakes, and if the work of
railway building during the present
year Is any criterion, the prophecy
it made by the Canadian statesman may
' be easily fulfilled Inside of tlie time
stated. During the present year no less
than 180,004 persons have found lomes
In the Canadian West, of whom M.T'JU
were Americans who have seen the
great possibilities of this new West,
and have decided to cast In taelr lot
with It Certainly, our neighbor north
of the 49th parallel Is making 1 great
record, and deserves the succesj that
appears to be coming its way.
Yod Bet!
Stranger I don't like your weather. It
la too fluctuating and uncertain.
Mr. Olds-Port Why, great Scott t
That' its charm. I've already made $2,
' ' 000 this year by betting on it.
ELEVEN YEARS OF ECZEMA.
Band Cracked and ' Bleeding; Nail
Came Off of Klaarer Cntlcnra Hem.
edlea Brouarnt Prompt Hellef.
"I had eczema on my hands for
about eleven years. The hands crack
" ed open In many places and bled. One
of my lingers was bo had that the nail
came off. I had often heard of cures
by the Cutlcura Remedies, but had no
confidence In them as I nJ tried so
many remedies, and they all had failed
to cure me. I had seen three doctors,
but got no relief. Finally my hnfhaud
aald that we would try the Cutlcura
.itemed iei, ao we got a cake of Cutlcura
(rfoap, a box of Cutlcura Ointment, und
two bottles of Cutlcura Resolvent
rills. Of course I keep Cutlcura Soap
mend them to all suffering with ecze
ma. Mrs. Eliza A. Wiley. R. V. D. No.
t, Liacomb, Iowa, Oct. 18, 190a."
all the time for mv hands, but the one
M cake of Soap and half a box of Cutl
Clcura Ointment cured them. It is ture
11 ly a blessing for me to have ray hands
j well, and I am very proud of having
f tried Cutlcura Remedies, and recom
wrmon,)
8 ztcrjPJ .
Christian Sinners. Had temper mid
uncontrolled nrger are not sins of
worldlings, but are also the sins of
thousands of professing Christians.
Rev. I). It. Rabbit, KpUeopallan, ltrook
lyn. '
Conversion. Conversion doe not
mean the development of ono's mind,
nor an Increase In culture, it does not
mean reformation, but re-creation.
Rev. J. L. Campbell, lhipttst. New York
City.
Forgetting. If Tti forget In ordet
to mend, hd forgets, ton; If yon for
get in order to persist, then you may
forget, but Ood remembers. Rev.
Frank ' Crane, Unitarian, Worcester,
Mass.
Win' Men to Christ. We should do
all we can to win men to Christ for
the transformation Christianity would
bring to the world, civic and political.
Rev. (!. It. Voshurgli, Kpiscopallan,
Ienver.
Jealousy. Jealousy is always un
kind. If not cruel and murderous. En
courage jenlomy and remove its re
straints and it will trample under foot
the laws of man nnd God. Rev. George
Adams, Methodist, Brooklyn.
The Greatest P.ook. The Bible Is
still the greatest book of religion that
we possess. ' The work of our great
scholars, as our own experiences, is
making this more apparent continually.
Rev. ('. K. Jones, Unitarian, Los An
geles. labor. Fellowship Is born of labor.
The desire and ability to work to be
come an active factor in the world's
onward sweep Is to do one of the command.-)
of God and measureably will In
the royal .battle of life. Rev. T. E.
1'otterlon, Episcopalian, Brooklyn.
Divorce Marriage Is a relation
which Is indissoluble except for one rea
son. If it is a civil relation a divorce
can and may be grauted. If it Is or
dnined by God no court has any right
to Interfere nnd sever the bonds.
Rev. E. L. Powell, Disciple, Louisville.
The Present Religion. The only re-
llgon that faces the present with n mes
sage of warning to the sinner and a
prophecy of hope to the penitent. The
plea of the present is worth more to
us than the pyrotechnics of the pat
riotic past.--Rev. M. E. Harlan, Dis
ciple, Brooklyn.
To Save Humanity. With hands full
of helpful charity, with a word in sea
son to him that is weary, with n heart
nt leisure from itself to soothe and
sympathize, we are sent to bring our
selves Into contact with humanity at
the point of need. Rev. T. J. Yillers,
Baptist, Indianapolis,
Joy. Joy Is n vital nnd worthy ele
ment in every life. Our rugged and
rushing age Is so serlous-mimled that
we have almost forgotten to be merry
nnd ring out hearty perils of laughter.
Yet no one is nt his best until deeply
nnd divinely happy. Rev. W. P. Fer
guson, Methodist, Los Angeles.
Real Manhood. When men cease to
be for sale when they have decency
enough to refuse to be bribed, common
honesty enough to be true to their
vows, and courage enough to do their
duty, then can we say that men are
more precious than gold then shall
they take on real manhood. Rev. N.
W. Strouh, Methodist, Cleveland.
Purity. Be pure let not prostitu
tion .or profligacy or obscenity or friv
olity, however alluring, deceive you
Into giving to the Impure a place in
your life. Our God is the holy God,
und demands purity In the Inward
parts. He is no Christian who har
bors in his soul the volcanic elements
of an impure life. Rev. C. R. McXally,
Baptist, Brooklyn.
Life. The diversity of life and yet
its unity; the brevity of life and yet
its continuity; the Insignificance of life
and yet its potentialities. Surely we
have abundant proof that the life of
the Individual Is not disconnected from
the past and the future, but that it Is
on integral part of all that life has been
and will be. Rev. P. S. Alton, Episco
palian, Greene, X. Y.
Ritualism. It does not mutter what
length of time u minister has been
connected with one creed If in after
years he becomes fully convinced that
some of the foundatory principles of
that creed are not In accordance with
the rituals of true religion. I believe
it is his duty to himself, to his God,
and to his parishioners to change.
Rev. F. C. Sherman, Methodist.
America Needs Leaders. America
to-day In its political and social life
needs leaders with well trained con
sciences, whose moral Judgment Is ac
curate and vigorous and whose wills
have been trained to choose and do
the right because it is right It needs
those who love righteousness vastly
( more than they love iiopularlty. Rev.
II. M. Shicum, Episcopalian, Colorado
Springs. .
Superior Man. The planets cannot
help being led blindly to their appoint
ed course, lint aitiu has been made not
lifeless, not a jlod of earth, but en
dowed with the freedom of resisting
or accepting tho highest guidance, aud
can place, if he chooses, a barrier be
tween himself and his ideal, though
only to be the final annihilation of
body and soul. Rev. H. N. Pfeiffur,
Congregatlonallst, Howells, N. Y.
The I'anul Tulnyr.
"When I saw Jlgley yesterday he
had come home from a hunting trip."
"Yes? Did ho bring home a big
bag?"
"Well, no ; but he brought home a bbj
brag, as usual." Philadelphia Press.
Popped lr the I.I ant of the Ilooa,
Wigg Say, do you believe that the
moon Influences the tide?
Wagg I don't know about the tide)
but It Influences the going to-be-tlL
Boston Transcript
.Ti'
A close pen Is a bad place for pigs,
when they mlght.be out getting mot
of their living for themselves.
Bran, malt, oats, hay, carrots and
gveen grass or clover are suitable or
sick or convalescent animals.
A farmer needs a nlco house that
will keep out tho cold and he needs
an Ice house that will keep out the
heat
Next to a shredder an old thrashlug
machine will put fodder in a ge,od con
dition, to feed. In fact some farmers
claim that It Is even better.
An agricultural axiom was written
as early as the year 1758, as follows:
"The finer the earth Is made by tillage,
the more It U enriched by rain, dew
and air."
The man who "hnd better stock and
farm products at home,' than those
exhibited at the fair was there. He
usually shows up, but he seldom ex
hibits any of the results of his labor.
It pays to fertilize crops. If twenty
loads of manure on an acre only In
creases the crop five bushels of corn,
there Is a gain by it, for that fertility
will be evident on that acre for many
years.
A dnrk soil absorbs the rays of the
sun faster than the light soil nnd thus
makes It warmer. This difference In
temperature affects tho germination
and growth of plants. In the spring
when the corn is coming up the rowb
are usually seen first In the dark soil
While It may be desirable for the
poultry keeper to know the points In
the standard for pure-bred fo,wls, and
to be able to detect a bad feather or a
fault at a glance, for practical purposes
ite had better know the symptoms of
disease and he able to detect a sick bird
when he visits the yards.
Carrots, parsnips nnd salsify will
keep safely in the ground where grown
unless the winter be very severe. It
is always well, however, to pull and
store some of these roots in sand in the
cellar so that they may be available for
the table should the ground become too
hard frozen to permit of digging or
pulling them.
The advantage of moderately low
headed, open-center trees are best ap
predated when one la engaged in
spraying, thinning and picking the
fruit This Is a problem and good or-
cUardists are studying a deal to-day,
and It Is very generally admitted that
It requires the greatest good Judgment
to pruno Just enough to produce the de
sired effect
A barbed-wire fence was heard to
make tho remark: "I've been in the
cattle and horse business for many
years, and I have observed that I al
ways got more horses nnd cnttle when
I was down and out of repair. I may
have to retire, however, as my neigh
bor, the woven wire, Is expnudlne hit
domain." It is getting to be a question
whether a farmer who raises good
horses can afford to have a barbed
wire fence.
Professor W. J. Green says: "Apples
will thrive on a great variety of soil,
will color better on high laud, but
will hang to the trees better and ripen
later on lowground, but there Is more
In the management than In the soil
With spraying and cultivation they
can be successfully grown where they
formerly would not succeed. Thor
ough drainage Is important tiling pre
ferred. Mulching has produced good
results, but when commenced must be
continued. It may be employed where
cultivation Is not practicable."
Did you ever try to drive a ninety
pound shoat thro.ugh a Blxteen-foot
gate? Of course you have, and you
have bad him stm before reaching the
gate, turn about meditate, hesitate,
cogitate and finally the combined efforts
of hired man and a dog can't put him
through that gate. Then you have had
the same pig approach the same gate
when he was not wanted and you have
6llpied up along the fence In an at
tempt to, head him off and and well
of course he got through first. It Is
presumed that the average hog Is pos
sessed of the spirit of divination. He
can foretell what Is going to happen a
good deal better than his owner.
Bare Montr In Fertlllaer.
It Is possible to obtain more plant
food for a g'ven expenditure of monoy
If unmixed chemical fertilizers are
purchased rather than the ordinary
mixed fertilizers, says Farming. In
niost cases, the same amount of plant
food as Is contained in a ton of nilxet'
fertilizers can be purchased In tho
form of unmixed chemicals at a cost
of about $0 to $3 less. The labor of
mixing will not cost nearly enough to
offset this difference. Many farmers
wll say, however, that they do not un
derstand the principles which should
govern in the selection and compound
tng of the different chemical fertilis
ers. This may often be the case, and
I cannot attempt to cover the ground
In the short space of one artldo.
wUh, however, to say that If you do
sire advice and assistance In this mat
ter, It will be gladly given If you wi
apply to your State Experimental Sta
tion.
Bavaloet war to Start Celery.
On of the most difficult tblnra to
ralM la the garden Is celery, because
3&
7 &2zrsttr&snB
of Its being bard to start the plants.
A very suet-essful way, however, Is t
irenare the around where you want
the plants, sow good fresh seed quite
thick In the row, but uott i cover witn
d!t. Next cover with bur'an. laylnc
something on the edges to prevent tne
wind from blowing It away, and sprin
kle with water every day on top et
the burlap. In from one to two wewks
the seed will sprout nnd as It leglrs
to grow raise the burlap gradually
and llnully remove. Plants grown In
this way will be very hardy nnd may
le thinned out and transplanted, leav
ing the plants attout five Inches apart
In the row. The blenching may no
done as one chooses, with dirt or tra
mulching or bonrils.
To Manatee SI lira and Ilnnka,
In a lecture before the students of
the Agricultural Department of the
University of Missouri, T. E. Orr, sec
retary of the American Poultry Asi-
ciatlon, told of methods of combating
mites and chicken hawks, that might
easily be used by every Missouri house
wife. Mites, he says, may be gotten
rid of bv spraying the chicken bouse
wlt!i a mixture of one part crude car
bolic add nnd eight parts carliou oil.
Th's mixture he reeonimeuds In pref
erence to mite exterminators, sold by
traveling agents. Hawks may lie kept
oui of the poultry yard by attaching
brfcht pieces of tin. six by ten Inches,
to the trees nnd poles surrounding tho
quarters, by strings two feet long so
that the wind will make the bright
metal dance In the sunlight.
Choice of Orrbnrd I.ocillon.
In a bulletin on the renewal of the
peach industry lu New Jersey, a bulle-
In Issued by the experiment statli.n of
that State has the following to say re
garding the selection of a Held: It Is
best to choose a Meld at some distance
from an old orchard, so as to avoid as
far as possible the passage of Insects
and diseases. But it the cjd orchard is
not Infested with yellows, root-lice or
borers, a young orchard may be planted
near It. So far as the scale is con
cerned, the trees must be sprayed every
year; therefore It can be controlled
near an old orchard, but It Is easier to
manage If not near un Infected o.ue. It
Is, of course, to be preferred that the
field elKiseu he one that has not grown
peaches for several years. It is some
time said that the soils In parts of the
State will no longer grow peaches, but
the noils that were once go.od peach
soils are still so If they are properly
treated.
PurlOln KtllUr Milk.
The unsightly and unsanitary condi
tion of many of our dairies nud milk
herds is a reproach to owners. In most
instances the owners cannot see tho
dirt and filth, the had drinking water
and the smeared cows. He Is too much
accustomed to them. He Is "letting
well enough nloue" at his place. Cow3
drinking from iouds with green scum
over the surface cannot give pure milk.
The cow should be clean outwardly.
also, before the milker sits down to
his work. Has the milker clean hands?
Then he Is one among ten thousand.
Has he clean clothes? Then indeed
Is he a rare bird among milkers of
klne.
Thousands of cow owners believe In
the bottom of their hearts that clothing
ad bauds cannot be kept clean for
milking. These people think that milk
Is of necessity, In the nature of the
case, n tolerably filthy article, which
may lie purified more or less by strain
Ing or possibly by the separator. How
vain this hope is has been shown many
times by miscroscoplc examination of
milk once dirty. "Once dirty, always
filthy," Is the rule for milk, as ordinar
ily handled. But one Is almost sure to
waste time talking to people 'about
what the microscope will reveal when
they are unable to see common black
dirt nnd worse In the bottom of every
pail when It Is emptied. The only safe
ami snnltnry plan known to the dairy
world is to keep tho milk pure from In
side to outside, from start to finish.
Farm nnd Ranch.
Increasing Kkk Production.
In these days no one can afford to
kefp dendheads on the fiirm. All farm
animals must pay for their keep and
muke a good profit In addition. It Is
an astonishing fact, therefore, that tuily
a small proportion of ioultrymen actu
ally know whether a particulur ben U
laying or not. Some men can Judge
more or less accurately by the color of
the couib, by the cheery song, and other
well known signs. A much more accur
ate method consists In the use of trap
nests by means of which each hen Is
marked by a ring, or otherwise, every
time she lays an egg. It requires a
little time and patience, of course, to
operate trap nests mo as to separate the
layers from the non-layers, but It pays
well in tho end. When the test has
been applied tq a flock of hens, some
are found to be laying 150 to 190 eggs
a year, while others of equally vigor
ous appearance and happy disposition
lay not a-n egg. But the non-layers cat,
and are, therefore, expensive Iuiurier
to kfoi about the farm.
The chief value of auy reliable sys
tem for (ticking o.ut the best layers Is
found in the fact that they may ho used
ns breeding stock to Improve tho egg
production of the whole flock to come.
In a careful series of tests In Maine,
Utnh and elsewhere It hns been defi
nitely shown that tiie hen transmits her
laying qualities to her offsirrlng. With
this fact well established the poultry
man should use no rooster for breeding
purposes unless he comes from a 200
egg hen, and should Incubate no eggs ex
cept those which come from a hen with
a record of 200 eggs a year. It Is thus
possible tq build up a flock of hens each
of which will lay 200 to 250 eggs a
year. Thla Is fully double the yield
of the average flock. Not only may the
number of eggs be Increased by breed,
lng, but a rrat uniformity In the sits;
shape aud color of the eggs la secured.
tl Sonaded I'narratrral.
A frugal and Industrious shoemaker
tins two daughters, of whom he Is very
proud. He provides a good home for
them, dresses them well, nnd Is giving
them a good Education. Not long ngo
be drew on bis modest bank account
for a sum sufficient to purchase a new
piano for them. What followed may
be described in his own words.
"Oh, ye" he confided to a neighbor,
they were grateful enough for It, of
course, and It's a great comfort to
bear 'em play aud slug, but what do
you supposewas the first thing the girls
learned on It?"
"I'm sure I. don't know," snld the
nelghlwr.
"'Everybody Works but Father.'"
Rraaon Bioncn,
"Why are you late for breakfast
sir?" asked Bobby's father, ai the boy
slid quietly Into his chair.
"Well, you see," expla'aed Bobby,
"when you cnlled me I wis having a
mighty funny dream and I Just slept
a few minutes longer to finish It."
Tuck.
Found lllm Bo..
Ubett The Idea of Slikker claiming to
be a hard working man is the richest
thing I've heard of Intely.
Konmnnn Well, he Is, l-y Gporge!
lie's the hardest mnn 1 ev.;r tried to
work.
TORTURED WITH GRAVEL.
Since Ualne; Doaa'a Kidney Pllla Not
a Slnarle Stone Una Formed.
Capt S. L. Crute. Adjt Wm. Watts
Camp, U. C. V Roanoke, Va., says:
"I suffered a
long, long time
with my back,
and felt draggy
aud listless aud
tired all the time.
I lost from my
usual weight. 225,
to 170. Urinary
passages were too
frequent nnd I have
had to get up of
ten at nluht. I
hnd headaches and
dizzy spells also, but my worst suffer
ing was from renal colic. Arter I
began using Doan's Kidney Pills I
passed a gravel stone as big as a beau.
Since then I have never hnd an attack
of gravel, and have picked up to my j
former health and weight. 1 am a ,
well man, and give Doan's Klduey
rills credit for It"
Sold by all dealers. GO cents a box.
Foster-Mllhuru Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
One of (he Two.
Ruffon Wrnta (laboriously trying to
read fragment of newspaper) What is a
"calumny?"
Goodman Gonrong It's either a graju
ate of a college or It's the attiff they put
In these bnkin' powders. Wot about it I
Keep Yoor niooil Pnre.
No one can be happy, light-hen.rted and
healthy with a body full of blood that
cannot do Its duty to every part because
of ita impurity; therefore, the first and
most important work in hand is to purify
the blood ho that every organ will get the
full benefit of a benlthy circulation. There
la no remedy wj know of so good as that
old family remedy, ltrandreth'a Pills.
Each pill contains one grain of the solid
extract of tarsapnrllln blended with two
grains of a combination of pure and mild
vegetable products, making it a blood
purifier unexcelled in character. One or
two taken every night for awhile will pro
duce aurpriaing rr.su Ita.
ltrandreth'a Pilla have been In use for
over a century and are sold in every drug
and medlciue store, plain or sugar-coated.
Locked That Way.
"Come, Willie," said his mother,
"don't be so seiflsh. Let your little
brother play with your marbles a little
while." i
"But," protested Willie, "ho means
to have them always."
"Oh, I guess not"
"I guess yes, 'causo he's swallowed
em." St Louis Post-Dispatch.
r
PUTNAM
Cesar awra saa kriaatar' fastaf eslan aasa aay
awwai svai ranaaj aaaru ajravt far rrae
pit JSt Iwm Hi
mm mm
II.-' trZtmm rn
a
Ik-.
aaW if .mm -'. - III . . J".-
saiiJit
I nMr
XVfrCclable Prepatatiortfor As-
almUaUng thcFoodandBcgula-
ung me btomoctts ana lwwcis or
rromolcs Digcslion.Cbrcrrur'
nessandRest.Contalns neither
Otniun.Morphiue norlGucral.
WOT & All C OTIC .
TaW&4fAlsi abaaf
JfMisWTMf r Mfnafr
Apcrfecl Remedy forConstipa
Hon, Sour Stowach.ninrrhoon
Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish
nrss and Loss or Sleep.
Facsimile Signnlurt of
NEW YORK.
; ww ,..
EXACT COPY or WRARPCR.
jBfaafJMaBaftjeae
Sale Ten Million
S&BUgA TNI FAMILY'S FAVOIIITB MBDIOINB Jk
CANDT CATHARTIC
BEST FOR THE BOWELS
Important Dnatnraa,
"Mistah Snow," anid the rallev, twirling
bin hat In an embarrassed way, "Is yo
ve'y busy this evenin'?"
"Not particularly, Kpliraim," responded
the Itev. Dr. Snow. "la there anything I
can do for you?" :
"Yea, anh. I'd like to have yo' come i
ovah to Mis' Wnlkah'a and pull olT a little
weddiu' fo' me, aub." Chicago Tribune.
If the heart of a man is depressed
with cares, the mist is dispelled when
a woman appears. Gray.
Thla Will Interest Mother.
Mother Gray'a Sweet Powdera for Chil
dren, used by Mother tiray, a nurae In Chli
dren'a Home, New York, cure Constipation,
Keverlabnesa, Teething Dlaordera, Slomai'li
Troublea and Ietroy Worma: .HO.OO0 teatl
monlala ot cures. All drugglsta, i!ftc. Ham
pi Fred. Addreaa Allen 8. Olulsted, La
Uoy, N. X.
Spare I' a Thla.
"I was Just wondering whnt on earth
would happen," murmured the timid elti
ceu, "if some contractor should begin
It"
"Itegin what?"
"Making frenzied disclosures In the
magazines." Philadelphia Bulletin.
There are two classes of remedies: tlioso of known qual
ity and which are perruaucutly beneficial in effect, aetinar
gently, in harmony with nature, when nature, needs assist
ance; and another class, composed of preparations of
unknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo
rarily, hut injuriously, as a result of forcing tho natural
functions unueccswarily. One of tho most exceptional of
the remedies of known qnality and excellence is the. ever
pleasant Syrup of Fij?s, manufactured by tho California
Fiir Syrup Co., which represents the active principles of
plants, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup,
. in which tho wholesome Californian blue s are used to con
tribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is tho r-emedy
of all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the eystcm
!, gently and naturally, and to as.sist ono in ovcrcoinlntr constl-
pation and the many ills resulting1 therefrom. Its active princl
l pies and quality are known to physicians generally, and tho
( remedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as with
the favor of many millions of well informed persons who know
of their own personal knowledge and from actual experience
that it is a most excellent laxative remedy. Wo do not claim that
it w ill cure all manner of 111m, but recommend it for what It really
represents, a laxative reiuedy of known quality and excellence,
containing nothing of an objectionable or injurious character.
There are two classes of purchasers; those who are informed
as to tho quality of what they buy nnd tho rcaBons for the excellence
of articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack, courage to go
elsewhere when a dealer olfers an imitation of any well known
article; but, unfortunately, there nro gome peoplo who do not know,
and who allow themselves to bo imposed upon. They cannot expect
its beneficial effects If they do not get tho genuine remedy.
To tho credit of the druggists of
that nearly all of them valao their
integrity and tho good win or their
Imitations of tho
Genuine Syrop of Fig&2
manufactured by tho California
buy the genuine article and to
only to note, when purchasing, the full name of the ContyalKJV
California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed ou tho front ht 0tJ,
poinu&u. a i tic, yvu uviiw,
FADELESS
tkr
Ti rr n z?v
vrii
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
rva eitrmua tamm, new oa orrr.
Boxes aYear.
The Canadian
West is (he
mm
WZM&m R. Weft
. YMSUsmi
'I ho testimony ot tent ot thousands durlnf the
pnst year is that the Canadian West is the beat
west. Year by year Hie agricultural returca
have iiicrrused in volume and in value, and still
the Canadian (iovrrnmont otters 160 acrea free to
every bona fide settler.
Some of the Advantages
The phenomenal Increase in railway mileage ,
main lines and branches has pat almost averr
portion of the country within easy reach at
churches, schools, markets, cheap fuel and very
modern convenience.
The NINETY MILLION BUSHEL WHEAT?
CROP of this year means Jocooo.ouo to the
larmera of Western Canada, apart trom the)
results of other graiua and cattle.
ror advKe and Information addreaa the
Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada,
er the authorised Canadian (iovernaaaDt ngac
W. D. Scott, Superintendent of Immigration,
Ottsws, Canada, or E. T. Holmes, )( Jackson
St., St. Paul, Minn, and J. M. MacLachlan, Boa
iro, wateriown, so. uaaota. Autnoriaea uor
Bieni Agents,
f 1mm hi whsra rnm mm this adverUMatsas.
HSimil Ctt List
S. C. X. u.
No. 1 1907.
MKMTION THIS PAPER mm n wunu
tho United States be it
Ba!L
rcputat'on for professional ' A
customers too highly to offO"
Ot
Fig Syrup Co., and In rAy to
get its beneficial effects, jtno fcas
vuo eiio uuiy. .
Ad
u
mm
?- 'M .1. s?..oJ"-V Vi 1
am
4S
0
Aw. A
' a. fy
t M
4
V A at. .A m At
A
I
" A, v9 n .
. , 10c rUa ealeri til Vkm. Taay Sv ci wata, totter ttOtimtmwy V
-kW. m aVN, m-U a. H Caaart. HON 0 1 X VC COniAHJJ (
VWa VV
a.
Tjt"
4V.