The iJlGOEST lint t mifcKS ever offered by any organization of business anl professional men in Wfil
era Nebraska.
PREMIUM LIST AND PROGRAM
Farmers Institute, Alliance, Nebraska
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914
Ncwberrj's .w IliilMIng, 2nd ami 3rd Floors
IMHMiKAM
1:30
Farm Poultry
Dairying
Potato
Disease
Demonstration, "Mestleas Dishes"
Special Music
2:0
7:0 O'Clock sharp. . Hlg Farmers Hanquet. Ladies Invited.
$:0 Kducntton In Spending .'
Potato Culture
A Profession or a Job
The Uuslneas Man fa. Farmer
The Farm Demonstrator
Special Music
All persona living In Uox nutte county are eligible to compete in their respective classes. No person can
eater more than one exhibit Cor tun same prize. All exhibits must bo delivered by 9 o'clock Thursday morning,
xklbits can be left at the Commercial Club ofllce up to Wednesday morning, October 28th.
Exhibits winning prize will be sold for the benefit of the Association, except sewing exhibits and canned
fruit displays.
Arrangements will be made by the committee to give orders for prizes won as soon as possible after awards
are made.
No party ran enter grain, fruit, vegetables, except their own raising in the year 1914, and it must be rais
ed In Dox Butte County.
! Ears of Yellow Corn.
1st .. $2 mdse., Mai I err Grocery.
2nd
i mcse., iwanerr urocery
m . ...
3rd 1 rash, W
C. Mounts
! Ears Wlilte Corn.
1st
2nd
3rd
2 mdse., Thlete & Karnes
$1 mdBe., Thlnle & flames
1 mdse., ThMe & Dames
! Ears Any Color.
1st . . 2 cash. 1st National Bank.
2nd . . II mdse., Thlele & Barnes.
3rd . . 1 cash. Guthrie t Guthrie.
Single liar White Corn.
1st ... 2 mdse.. C. A. Newberry
si rasu, is. u. wici;iuer.
3rd ... 1 mdse., C. A. Newberry.
ft I MC Ilk 1 ' ' I. f A..L- f.I..M
' , ' ,
1st ..... 1 cash. F. W. Hughes.
anu . . i casn, 1st muaiial Hank.
3rd ... 1 cash. J. It. McKlnney,
ae-half Hurdiel Wheat.
1st 1 cash, r. Del I wood
2nd 1 rash. W. F. Crane
3rd II cab, H. Becker.
HiiNhel of Out.
1st 2 cash, T. J. O'Keefe
2nd 11 cash, O. W. .leffers
3rd .... 1 cash. O'Bannon Bros.
ne lUishel Potatoes, Otil.
lst ... 13.50 mdse.. Bad Betsold.
2nd ... 1 cash, John It. Snyder.
3rd .... 1 mdse., Gw. Fleming.
ae Bushel Potatoes, Eureka.
. i.t t9 n..i.. r.. -
a vv V O'. , u 1.1 VUO VIUIUI II fl vo
2nd 1 mdBe.., Brennan's.
3rd ... 50 cigars. King & W'Uhou
Wggest Pumpkin.
1st .... 1 cash. O'Bannon Bros.
2nd . . . .50 cash. A. II. Sturgeon.
Bt Plate Apples.
lst
2nd
1 cash. A. Hens wold,
1.60 cash, A. B. Sturgeon,
Bet Hunch Alfalfu, 1st Cutting
1st ... 11 mdse., Forettt Lbr. Co.
2n ' ' -JiS.' " CMrpt,nter-
wi iuiu'ii siuaiia, xnu uiiiiiiik.
1st ... 1 mdse., Foret Lbr. Co.
2nd 1 cash. Creamery.
- R-t Hunch Alfalfa, Urd (tatting.
lst ... 1 mdse., Forest Lbr. C.
2nd ... 1 mdse., Vaughn ft Son.
3rd .50 cash. J. Wallace.
BeM Itiimh of Millet.
lst . .. 1 cash, Moore Grocery.
2nd . . . .50 cash. Moore Grocerv.
3rd
1.50 cash. Moore Grocery.
ae Peck Millett Seed
let 1 mdse.. Famous.
2nd II mdse., J. Brennan's.
3rd . . . .50 mdse., J. Brennan's.
m Peck Alfalfa Seed.
let 12 mdse.. E. G. Laing.
2nd ... 1 mdse., Vaughn ft Son.
3rd 1 cash. E. Cook.
reck of Sweet Potatoes.
1st 2 mdse.. 11. Bogue.
2nd l mdse., Dierks.
Bet Six I ni form Sweety Potatoes.
1st 2 mdse., Dierks
2nd 1 cash. J. Riordau
Bst Six filiform Irish Potatoes.
lst 2 mdse.. Vaughn & Co.
2nd 1 cash. F. W. Rehder
3rd .... 1 cash, Dierks Lbr. Co.
ae Peck of Itye Seed.
lst . 2 mdse.. RodKers Grocery.
2nd 1 cash. Dr. Tyler
sra .&o cash, C
Best lKzii K.ggs.
K. Marks,
1st 1 cash. P
Waters.
-J; ""J' !"" ank-
3rd 5 tBBh' 'S,M nk-
st Head of CublMige.
Best Head of Cahluige
1st ... 1 yr. subscription Herald.
2nd .... 50 cash, C. E. Marks.
KT1CE All farmers that want to
I it?,'ir ,y Vf01"11"1' for ,hp
r RLE. Indies Invited.
WHEN IN OMAHA VISIT THE
";. I WES' MM SJiTiX5 Ct '1
. n il vrrv1
" - - -
If you haven't already subscribed
to a club of our magazines do it now.
You will enioy reading these magui-
ines. We will sell you trbee niagax-
ines and The Herald all one year for
jl.75.
Afternoon Hessiou
11 Vascy, Lincoln.
Lnilics' Session
MveitiiiK Suasion
,.. .'
.
Alliance High School Orchestra
PREMIUMS OFFERED AND THE
IUt Six Onions.
lt 1 V- subscription Times.
ft P rt A A r J
' v.
Ml (VmiU
1st
1 yr. subscription News.
. . . J. 50 cash, Dr. Hand.
2nd
sl Iltibihoga.
, . . ...
2nd $.50 cash. Dr. Hand.
luW a,Ml iiiri c,"b
j0Ht Arranged Hunch of Wheat.
lst ......... fl caBU, Crpani
;reamerv.
2nd .... .50 mdse., Geo. GadBby.
mt Arrange! Hunch of Oats.
lst 1 cash, Creamery.
2nd . . . .50 mdse., Geo. Gadsby.
Corn finessing Contest Number
f Kernels on Knr.
lst 1 mdse., Geo. Darling.
2nd ... .50 mdse., Geo. Darling.
3rd ... .50 mdse., Geo. Dailinc
Hoys and Girl Contest
ilrt Peck of Potatoes by Hoy
.or ilM Vnder 16.
lst '! w- M. Wilson.
2nd m(lse., Geo. Duncan.
Drawing for Hoy or Girl under
15 Map of Nebraska.
l8t 'J ndse.. Geo. Darling.
2nd I1 W. J. Hamilton.
For Hoy Under 15
MttM r lv,x Butte
1st .. 1 cash. Guthrie & Guthrie.
2nd ... 1 mdse., A. D. Rodgers,
IUNt Efihaj, Hoy or Girl under 10
Subject, Value of Birds to the Fa nil.
lst 11 cash. Coppernoll & Petersen
2nd II mdBe.. F. E. Holsten.
3rd .... 1 mdse., A. D. Kodgers.
All nHKMVS ftnil mini nhmilrl ha mail.
ed to th ComniArrtnl f!lnh nfflr imt
later than October 26th.
Corn Judging by Hoy
or CJIrl under 10
lst .... 11 mdse.. W
R. Harper.
K. Holsten.
2nd
3rd
II mdse., F
. 1 mdse., E. G. Laing.
Girl under IK Years
1 IKiiseu Sugar Cookies.
lst ... 1.50 mdse., Geo. Mollring.
2nd 1.25 cash, J. Snoddy.
1 loen linger Cookies.
lst ... .50 mdse., Geo. Mollring.
2nd .25 cash. J. Snoddy.
Ikt Nut Cake
lst 1 cash, Judge Berry.
2nd .50 cash J. Snoddy.
Chocolate Cake.
1st 1 cash. E. H. Boyd.
2nd . 50 cash, T, H. Barnes.
Dozen Doughnuts.
lst .50 cash. T. H. Barnes.
2nd .... .50 cash. E. M. Martin.
Irish Crocheted Article.
1st 1 cash. Cal Cox.
2nd .50 cash. E. M. Martin.
Hand Made Apron.
1st 1 cash, E.- M. Martin.
2nd 1.50 cash, Cal Hashman.
Embroidered Dolly,
1st $1 cash, M. Haruraves.
2nd .... .50 cash. Cal Hashman.
tilrN under 14 Years
Hest Hand .Made Handkerchief,
lst ... .50 mdse., Geo. Mollring.
2nd $.50 cash. L. Husve
sofa Pillow.
1st tl cash. J. M. Wanek
2nd S.50 cash. I. Ituov
Hd Made loll Dress.
lst .50 cash.
2nd . 1.25 mdse.. W. J
S. C. Reck.
1.25 mdse., W. J. Hamilton.
Machine Made Apron.
1st 50c csi
cash, S. C. Reck
attend this banquet must phone the Commercial Club ofllce not later thai
Udie have kno' bo many to prepare for. Tickets for the farmers an
NEKHIHOKLY' ADVICE
Freely (iifea by au AlUance ClUaeu
When one has suffered tortures
from a bad back and found relief
from the aches and nains. that ner-
son's advice is of untold value to
friends and neigLbors. The follow-
ing neighborly advice cornea from an
Alliance resident.
Mrs. J. E. Whaley, 422 E. Oregon,
St., Alliance, says: "Over three years
ago my kidneys became badly dlsor-
dered and the kidney secretions were
unnatural. Whenever I stooped,
sharp pains darted through my loins
Shirley. Central City. Nebr.
V. S. Culver. Central City.
' Aural Scott. Lincoln.
Alliance. School of Music
Miss Scott
11. K. Vaaey ,
V. K. Shirley :
G. L. Carlson i
V. S. Culver i
RULES
2nd . . 25c mdse., W. J. Hamilton
1st .... 1.60 mdse., E. I. Gregg
iwt collection of Wood Native to
Ilox Hutte (Mounted on a Card.)
lst. .... 1 cash, Foster Lbr. Co.
2nd .. 1 mdse., W. J. Hamilton.
I,ndicH Department
1 Pound of Butter.
lst . . 50c mdse., C. A. Newberry.
2nd . . . 50c mdse., W. M. Wilson.
3rd 25c cash, E. Burton.
Loaf of White Bread.
lst . . 50c mdse., C. A. Newberry.
2nd . 50c mdse.. Rowan & Wright
3rd 25c cash, E. Burton.
l,ouf of Brown Bread.
1st 50c cash, Dr. CopBey.
2nd . 50c mdse., Rowan & Wright
3rd 25c cash, E. Burton.
Ixtaf Pan of Corn Bread.
lst 50c cash, Dr. Copsey.
2nd . 50c mdse., Rowan ft Wright
3rd -25c cash, E. Burton.
Half Do .en Huns.
1st .... 50c mdse., I. L. Acheson.
2nd . 50c mdse., Rowan & Wright
3rd 25c cash, F. E. Reddish.
Best Layer Cake.
lst 1 mdse., Miler Bros.
2nd . 50c mdse., Rowan ft Wright
3rd .... 50c cash, F. E. Reddish
Hest Fruit Cake.
lst .... 11 mdse., W. R. Harper.
2nd . . 50c mdse.. Forest Lbr. Co.
3rd 60c cash, Wm. Mitchell.
Hest Angel Food Cake.
lst 11 mdse., Miler Bros.
2nd . . 50c mdse., Forest Lbr. Co.
3rd ..... 50c cash, Wm. Mitchell.
Hest Glass Jelly.
lst ... 50c mdse., Geo. Mollring.
2nd . . 50c mdse.. Forest Lbr. Co.
3rd .... 50c cash, Foster Lbr. Co.
Hest Pumpkin Pie.
lst ... 50c mdse., Geo. Mollring.
2nd . . 50c mdse.. Forest Lbr. Co.
3rd .... 50c cash, FoBter Lbr. Co.
Hest Apple lie.
1st . . . , 50c mdse., I. L. Acheson.
2nd . . 60c mdse., Dierks Lbr. Co.
3rd .... 50c cash, Foster Lbr. Co.
Best Mince Pie.
lst .... 50c mdBe., W. R. Harper.
2nd . . 50c mdse.. Dierks Lbr. Co.
3rd .... 50c cash, Foster Lbr. Co.
Embroidery Work, etc.
Hest Piece Hand Embroidery
lst II mdse.. W. M. Wilson.
2nd .... 50c mdse., I. L. Acheson.
He,st Exhibit Button Holes.
lst 11 mdse., W. R. Harper.
2nd .... 50c mdse.. I. L. Acheson.
Best Patch Work Quilt.
lst .... II mdse., F. E. Holsten.
2nd . . . 50c mdse.. Geo. Mollring.
Hest Hand Made Apron.
lst .. 1 mdse.. Rowan ft Wright.
2nd . . . 50c mdse.. Geo. Mollring.
Hest Collection of Fancy Work.
lst 11 mdse., Geo. Duncan.
2nd .... 11 mdse., F. J. Brennan.
ladies' Essay
Best Essay on "How to KaUe
and Care for Little Chicks."
lst ...... 1 mdse.. E. I. Gregg
2nd .... 1 mdse., F. J. Brennan
3rd 1 cash. Kibble & Son.
Hest Cucumber Pickles.
lst II cash, E. Burton
2nd . . . 50c mdse.. F. J. Brennur.
Box Hutte Fruit
Hest Display of Canned Fruit.
lst .... 1 mdse.. I. L. Acheson.
2nd II mdse.. Miller Bros.
3rd .... 11 mdse., A. D. Rodgers.
4th ... II mdse.. Dierks Lbr. Co.
and It was bard for me to straighten
f t v-i a4 minv raniAHlAi Kitt nil fuilo.4
t0 heip me untli X U8;d Doan's Kid-
nty Pills. They brought relief in a
short time and I continued using
tbem until I was free from kidney
complaint. I have bad no reason to
cnange my nign opinion or Doan's
Ktaney fins since i recommended
:inem Boiue years ago.
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan'a Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Whaley bad. Foster-Mil
burn Co.. Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
oct-8-4t-4032
V. K.
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
fcavy Run nl Cattle Fcrces
Pf.C2S OOVfl.
BOBS OFF AT ill POINTS.
Sheep Run Liberal, but Little Good
Stuff Arrive Fat Lambs Steady.
Vearling and kwe3 Active and
Steady to Scrbny r'eedcra Stead
to aicr.
Ciuou block Yards, South Omahit,
Oct. la. 'lUti heaviest run ol diu.e
iu liiu liibiory oi tue yuius arrived to-
ua - uuu"1 i,,'u'-" ucau-
W spnni.i.i.; oi toriKd uait.e
i "-"-d iu uniaj a ite.i.ia. H v,i..i
evident, Howler, ti!U luey Oti.u
Lave lo btu -owi r tauu iaot ween.
v uli liu- ini.iv.em run oi vve..u.!i
ranyeij iu oei ij jtais it w.to o..i
a qaeriliuu oi luw much sie-siiuu
wov:iu have lo Ul.o oif. Kiglit cno.Cts
oatriiis ou Lulu 'beer and livuiuu
siuera ti'.d not soil so much lower pur
haps, whue ou the othtr Hand IO&Ijc
would not cover i.ie decline ou tno
medium ana coiiunou erases, (jowa
and hellers were giviu another se
vere jolt, st-l.iiig at new low pr.ces tor
the soa.sou ami business in slot k cat
tle and fevder sic. is was very dull
at the lull dec line of lOS luc. All
other markets reported slow aud lower
market.
Cattle quotations: Good to choice
yearlings, 9.50 fa lo.oo; e.ood to choice
beeves, i.im! It). 00; lair to gooJ
beeves, 8.U0ia 8.75; eo timon to lair
beeves, $7.21'. t d.t.; good to choic.
hellers. Jti.23iu 7.00: nood to cr.oice
cows, 15.754 G.25; fair to gocd cows
3.i.04i5.ti5; canners aud cutters, $4.00
fio.00; veal calves, I7.50ti l0.o0; hulls,
stags, etc., $4.50(tf.0.25; prime fea.img
steers, $8.00 ii 8.40; good to choice leel
ers, $7.30(6-b.ott; fair to good feeders,
$(!.7o(T' 7.25; common to fair lei dors.
$0.o.. 5j ('..GO; iitock heil'eis, $5.00&ii.o
stock cows, $1.50fii-3.75; stock calves.
$G.00(f; 8.00; choice to prime beeves
$8.00 Ca 8.50; good to choice rang.
beeves, $7.40f 8.00; f.'-ir to good rane
beeves, $6.7.)(?i 7.25; common to lair
beeves. $5.75& ti.50.
About :i.8 o boss arrived today.
Prices were ns much as Kc to a qunr
ter lower than the lese of lant week
All other markets report about the
same decline. Bulk of the sales whs
made at $.90(?i 7.10, and mixed hos
sold up to $7.25. the Lop.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled 47
000 head. Mutton and feeder ewe-
were reported as ste- dy to strong
trade beinit active. Fat ewes sold
around $4.60i4.9o. an(t the feeder
ewes brought around $4.lMKfi 4.2. ad
the fat yearlings ranged at 11 ru
5.C.5. For the most part trade In uoti
fat and feeder lambs was slow. Fat
lambs were fully steady, while feeder
lambs were steady to as much as 10ft
15c lower In some cases.
Quotations on range sheep and
lambs: lmbs. good to choice. 7.4U
(fi7.H0; lambs.fairto goad. 7.10fr 740
lambs, feeders, C.OO710; yearlings
good to choice, $3.856.10; yearlings
fair to good. $5.60 5.85; 'yearlings
feeders, $5.40ff 5.90; wethers, good to
choice i-,.23ffi5.60: wethers, fair to
good, "$3.10?i5.25; wethers, feeders
ti.2uff7 4.85: ewes, good to cno'.ce
$4.5004.90; ewes, fair to good. $4.25
4.50; ewes, feeders. $3.50 4.25.
WHAT IS FARM
DEMONSTRATOR:
V. W. Pugsley TelLs About These
Much Needed "Hired Men" for
the Fanners of the County
If I should attempt to put into one
sentence what a farm demonstrator
is, or should be, it would be this: He
is a man of practical farm experience
with an agricultural education work
ing under the joint direction of th
farmers, the slate agricultural col
lege and the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, to assist in de
terraining the best agricultural prac
tices for the community in which he
is located. In the term agriculture
practices I would include the prob
lems both of production and distri
button.
A little later in this article I shall
have more to say about the specific
duties of farm demonstrators, and
what I shall say will be based upon
what has actually been done in this
and other states, rather than upon
what might be done. Perhaps
clearer understanding of what
farm demonstrator is may be obtain
ed by first gaining an idea of what he
is not. The things be is not proba
bly make a longer list than the
things he Is. That Is why be is of
value to a community. Those who !
profess to be everything are usually
not very capable at anything.
Koine Nota
In the first place, a farm demon
strator is not an adviser." Some
farmers seem to think that a demon
strator is a person who has a lot of
notions and theories about farming
that he is trying to have adopted in
the county in which he is employed.
If that were true I would have no
use for a farm demonstrator. No per
son, no matter how much experience
of a successful nature he may have
accumulated in one section of the
state, or how much agricultural edu
cation he may have secured is capa
ble of going into community strange
: to hlni and giving a very large a
' mount of advice to the resident
farmers as to just how to banlde
their respective farms. The farm
emonstrator is distinctly not an ad
iser in the sense in which we ordin
arily use that word.
Neither is the farm demonstrator
n "expert." No man should be em
ployed by a county association as an
agricultural expert. No man knows
it all. Few men are capable of pos
ing as experts in special lines of ag
riculture, to say nothing of being ex
perts in all lines. The farm demon
strator should be able to secure ex
pert advice from specialists and au
thorities In different lines, and he
should himself have a good agricul
tural education to assist him in diag
nosing farm problems and to enable
him to suggest solutions; but he
should never pose or be hired as an
'agricultural expert.
Not Agent of Business
The farm demonstrator, In Nebr
aska at east, is not an agent of any
trust or Industrial combination, any
business interest or interests, or any
group of middlemen local or other
wise. He Is Bimply the agent of the
farmers themselves. True, the dem
onstrator works under the direction
of the agricultural college and the
department of agriculture, but these
are creations of the people In the in
terest of agricultural advancement.
Neither of these institutions receives
support other than revenues from
public domain and the taxes of the
people. Funds to and in promoting
county demonstration work may be
paid to county associations by busi
ness men or groups of business men,
but the agricultural college and the
department of agriculture will not
co-operate in any work if contribu
tions for its support have any strings
whatever tied to them.
Everybody who ' is interested in
the growth and development of Ne
braska must be interested in agricul
ture, because the wealth of the state
is founded on agriculture. For that
reason business interests offer sub
scriptions to farm management as
sociations in the counties where dem
onstrators are employed. If the
farmers desire to accept these sub
scriptions as a county .association of
farmers that Is their privilege and
their affair. The agricultural col
lege and the department of agricul
ture simply insist that such subscrip
tions shall be free from olbigatlons.
Business interests in Nebraska
have formed what is called The Ag
ricultural Development. Commission
of Nebraska. Their purpose, as set
forth by the president of the Com
mission, is to raise funds to assist in
the development of agricultural re
sources in the state. The Commis
sion will pay its contributions to tbe
treasurers of count yassociations
making application for assistance.
The only condition upon which the
Commission will grant funds in this
way is that the county association
shall be organized in accordance
with the state plan for demonstra
tion work, and that tbe funds given
shall be used for such work. The
business interests of Nebraska neith
er hire nor direct the work of any
demonstrator. They contribute to
the work If the farmers of the com
munity desire to accept their contri
butions; otherwise, they do not con
tribute. "I Saw a
last night," writes a
Philadelphia man.
"I was in the men's
cafe of the . . . Hotel.
A few tables away,
and close to a
window, was a
rather rouh-lock-ing
man of about
fifty.
He took a cigar out
of his pocket, bit
off the end, put the
cigar in his mouth,
took a match out
of the match box,
and tried to light
his cigar.
The match broke
in two. He took
another. The wind
blew k out. With
the third, fourth
5c.
All grocers.
I uuamm mm if enmn-tum t i n n iiiiwwiiis c www n mumMKam .mm
1 i n - i ' bAL i -,
COMB SAUt TEA III
TO DARKEN IT
Grandma kept her locks dark, gio?y,
thick with a mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur.
The old-time mixture of Ssge Tea an
Sulphur for darkening gray, trek4
and faded hair is grandmother's treat
ment, and folks are agnin using it t
keep their hiir a good, even color, which
is quite sensible, ss we are living in a
age fflien a youthful appearance is of the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't liave the
iroiiWewinis task of gathering the sage
n:u -the tnusy mixing at home. AN
drnjj store i fl the ready-to-nse product
called "Wwtli's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" for nlout 50 cents a bottle.
It is very popular because, nobody ean
di' cover it has been applied. Simply
wi-'ten your comb or a soft brush with it
i drnw tl.is through your hair, taking
tit-
1-13
."v!l f!Mi(l at a time: ty morning
-;v h-.ir disappears, but what de
.'' l-iuiea with Wyeih's Sucre and
tlin. tH'fliiles beautifully
n . ''; l :ur nftcr a few applies
. i, : iri!iop flint soft histre
(,i,r.i'..!i..f of abundance which is so
hi,--; bene!.;., prevents dandruff,
-'!! nni failing hair. .
For Neuralgia, aothing la
batter than
Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills
Used by thousands
far a generation
Those who have suffered from
neuralgic pains need not be told
how necessary it is to secure re
lief. The easiest way out of
neuralgia is to use Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills. They have re
lieved sufferers for so many
years that they have become a
household necessity.
"1 have taken Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln
Pills for five years and they ar tbe
only thing that does me any rood.
They have relieved neuralgia ' In my
head In fifteen minutes. I liav also
taken them for rheumatism, head
ache, pains In the breast, toothache,
earache and pains in the bowels and
limbs. I have found nothing; to
equal them and they are all that Is
claimed for them."
3. W. SEDGE, Blue Springs, Me.
At all druggists 5 doses 25 eents.
Never sold In bulk. i
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhsrt, Ind.
Funny Thing
on up to the sixth he
had similar mishaps.
By that time, I had be
come tired of the spec
tacle, so I walked over
to him, handed him a
Safe Home Match and
said: 'Here! Try this!
It's a REAL match!
He lit it and, in spite of
the fact that the wind
was coming in the
window as hard as ever,
lit his cigar."
.Now the question is this:
If one Safe Home Match
wlii do what six ordinary
mutches failed to do, what
is the relative value of Safe
I lome Ma tcht s and ordin iry
n :' ;hes? The price is the
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