irCS
safe
vrtMUM4M.
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Li
HARVESTER1T WORK
Uncounted Miles of Bountiful
Crops Make Glad the Farmers
of Western Canada.
YIELD WILL BE RECORD ONE
Practically Beyond Reach of Accident,
the Fruit of the Fertile Flelde
! Being Gathered Elevator
and Railroads Will Be Taxed
to Their Capacity.
On a beautiful Saturday afternoon,
rour weeks ago, the writer etarted for
twenty-mile drive Into the country,
from one of the hundred or more new
towns that have been well started dur
ing the past spring, In the Province of
Saskatchewan, In Westorn Canada.
Mile after mile, and mile after mile,
was traversed through what was one
continuous wheat field, the only, relief
to the scene being the roadways that
led back Into other settlements,
where would have been repeated the
ame great vista of v wheat
What a wealth t Here were nun
dreds and thousands, and millions of
bushels of what was declared to hn a
quality of grain equal to any that'has '
ever oeen grown In the province. As
we drove on and on I thought of those
fellows down on the Board of Trade
at Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis
and Duluth, While they were exploit
ing each others' energies the farmer
of Saskatchewan, Alberta and Mani
toba was contemplating how much he
would realize out of his crop, now
past any danger of accident, over
what bis anticipations were two
months ago. One man said to me:
"The profits of that field of whent will
give me sufficient money to purchase
820 acres of land, for whlcTi the rail
wny company Is asking $6,400, and
pay It In caBh." Another, ytfth a.Qeljd
of flax It was only 30 "acres said
Steam Plowing In
1 .v ... i-W
he could 'do
ie nan o andfsuu nave a
o ban c FJsLx produces
balance In '
unrwtnrf ill ttpA
ll, nd ttife ntf-ent
price is .about $2.5 perphti. Wo
then dr(ie,iveriatoanotbj5rton
Bhlp, getting further back frcn the
railway, lasiavUWfTOalaUrayeleiwaaVitSJwT
Here we found ourselves In the center
of a Swedish settlement. Those form
ing the settlement were originally
from Nebraska. Invited to put up onr
hordes a&djjftfiftoVer ft)rrdhvne.nd
a dinner that was e'nJoyedVhot only on
account of the generous , appetite cre
ated, by the exhlljuraMris 'drjv$ but
also because of, tW clean hnfcn.'MM
well-prepared dishes "of rbasffowl," po
tatoes, cabbage, and a delightful des
sert, some of the history of the settle
ment was learned. The host "and
hostess were modest- in describing
their own achievements, and. .equally
modest as to those of their friends,
but enough was learned to satisfy us
that they bad come there about three
years ago, In moderate, almost poor,
circumstances. v Most of them had re
ceived their homesteads as a gift from
the government, and by careful dili
gence hnd purchased and paid for ad
joining land Tey had plenty of cat
tle and horses, some sheep and hogs,
and largo well-kept gardens, showing
an abundance of potatoes and cabbnge.
and other vegetables. Tueir ouiidinga
were good. Schools were In the neigh
borhood and thero was evidence of
conifort' everywhere. S .,' ,J
I On to the. Park Country,-?
Reluctant to leave thiajq (Interesting
people, th'e norsea thoroughly4 rested,
were "hooked up" and driven on. un
der a sun. still hJghJn.jthe.lheavens,
with the h&ff'pttUaffrraWr' bit, and
traveling at a 12-mlle an hour gait
over a load that would put to shame
man At tho macadamised! streetsrwra
ThtoLSFw
park country,
Here was another scene of bwutivlyfhe growers a bumper yield,
rroves of poplar, nerds of cattle,
fenced fields of wheat and oats and
The settlers, most of them, by the
way, from) Iowa, had. selectee' this o
cation because of Jt'sjieatyjrj Its en
tire charm was wholesome. Fuel was
In abundance, the soil was the best,
the shelter for the cattle afforded by
the groves gave a splendid supply of
food, while hay was easy to get.' Tbey
liked It Here was a sturdy farmer,
with bis -three boys., ,He had formerly
beJna merbhaBtilnan Iowa town, bis
children had been given a college edu
cation and one ofjthe boys was about
to marry the accomplished daughter
of a neighboring farmer.
Through' Land of1 Wealth'. '
The Invitation to remain to supper
.waUJactlDd.'fttUnKmv toce-
main over night was tabled. It was
barjey, ipt. &ax. 1 Here wu Jealth,,
and .bipplnesi fin surely 'content
ment ' The ;crop were' magnificent
onJlM ?fWrVll'r,Te ,Ptfilff,lr,nWJb ,een ,a th a"1 aTaJn.aelda of
the best ot roads, urouga suck a1
splendid country, all one beautiful pic
ture, and such an opportunity to use
one's Imagination In figuring up the
amount of the wealth of the crops
through which the trip Into town took
us, was not to be enjoyed every day.
And away we started.
It was delightful. We drove and
drove through avenues of wheat,
which today, having yellowed with
the beneficent sun, Is being laid low
by the reaper, stacked and threshed
by the thousands of hands required to
do It, and In great wagons Is being
taken to the elevator.
A night's ride by train took us
through 225 miles of this great prov
ince of Saskatchewan Into the south
western part and from appearances
It might have been as though a trans
fer had been made across a township.
There were wheat fields, oat fields,
barley fields and flax fields, and many
more that could not be seen. Yet
there they were, and during the night
we had passed through a country sim
ilarly cultivated.
It will all secure a market and get
Its way to ocean or local mill by
means of the great railways whose
well-arranged systems are penetrating
everywhere Into the agricultural parts.
Prosperous Alberta.
We afterward went over Into Al
berta, and here again It v. an grain and
cattle. .cattle and, grain, comfortable
farm homes, splendidly built cities
and towns, the best of churches and
the. most .thoroughly equipped schools.
While talking with aT3outhern Sas
katchewan farmer he said that the
land he was working, and for which
he had been offered $60 an acre, had
been purchased Ave years ago for $12
an acre, but he won't sell. He Is
making a good profit on his land at
$60 an acre, and why should he sell?
Farther north, land was selling at
from $15 to $18 and $20 an acre. It
wbb learned afterward that the soil
was similar to that In the south, the
price of which today Is $60 an acre.
The climate was similar and the mar
kets ns good. In fact the only differ
ence was that today these northern
lands occupy the same position that
the more southerly ones did five years
ago, and there are found many who
Western Canada.
r ..
say i ie
V 'will a imaf Into nrlraf nm rnr
their legit mafy value ort50 dM6i an
acre lultelrf qulclly aitke soutli irly
lands An I cllajve f&
Throughout all'thlsi great country,
practically COO by 800 miles snuare.
steads which are given free to actual
settlers. Many who have secured pat
ents for their homesteads consider
their land worth" from $18 to $2G per
-hK.l::;irv ;:iUh.
Immense Crops Assured.
. Throuir,ou,t the, southern portion of
Alberta," distrjetf Raftered more
or less last year a from' drouth, there
wlir&e harvested this" yea'r one of the
best crops of fall wheat, winter wheat
oats, flax and alfalfa that has ever
been taken off these highly productive
,'ands, "
In .Central Alberta, which comprises
the district north of Calgary and east
two hundred miles, through Cnmrose,
Sedgewlck, Castor, Red Deer, Wetaa-
klwln, Edmonton, Lacombe, Vegro-
vllle, Tofield, Vermillion and a score
jof other localities, where are' settled
(large numbers of Americans, ,the
(wheat, oats and flax, three-weeks f,o,
(wns standing strong anderect, largo
hends and promising fr6m 30 to- 3G
bushels of wheat nnd as high as 100
bushels of, pats, on .carefully, tilled J
ileitis, wnuo nax would probably
yield from 15 to IS bushels per acre.
In theso parts the harvesters aro
busy todny garnering' lljltfgreatj crop
and It will shortly be knwn jwUethor
the great anticipations are" to 'be real
ized. v '' . -
Throughout all parts of Saskatche
wan, .wtfethc pprtl,, fpm . "P8' or
ijesUtlo salJstprf,wvna)pro,rd, and
tho evldenco was seen of the splendid
iuu uuuimiui cyu. r.
. ..mnaniajsmft0b! y-
in mannova irraniii same, i-rnn
.Melds ot 'grain! vthdfiJweri, ' nasiad
through In this province promised to
and as high as 35 bushels of wheat
and 60 bushels of oats was freely dls-
I at, would appear asMf jtbe, exMctat
lion of an average of 25 bushels 'of
wheat throughout the three provinces
would be met. u'
'
-t
In a .few daya to. 40,0Q0,000-busheX
elevator capacity throughout the coun
try will be taxed, the 25,000,000 bush
els capacity at Fort William and Port
Arthur will be taken vp.. and the rail
ways and 'their equipment - will be
called upon for their best Today the
great, broad, yellow fields are Indus
trial haunts, the self-binder Is at work
in Its giant task of reducing Into
sheaves the standing grain, the har
vesters are busy stocking and stack
ing, the threshing machines are being
fed the sheaves, the large box wagons
are taking It to the elevators, and no
matter where 'you go It Is the same
story and picture such aa caa oalyv
lis
Manitoba, gaakatcaewaa and AUitrta.
SCOTCH
By MARY
John tiowdltcu, botunlcal-case on
shoulder, hurried along the wood path
to test his pet experiment For years
he bad been filling hidden places In
these Maine woods with foreign plants
which, left to work out their own sal
vation for a tlino, ho later revisited
with almost fatherly delight Today
he would see how some Scotch heath
er had weathered a year of New
England.
Suddenly with a distant rustling of
leaves, a girl came through the trees,
following the winding path toward
him. John Uowdltch, 40 years old,
Ignorer of women, saw only that the
gleam of her crimson dress In the
light of the September afternoon was
not unpleaslng. Stepping aside as If
to examine a tall sumac, he,was leav
ing the narrow path to her, when hla
eyes fell on a bunch of flowers In her
hand. He scowled. His near-sighted
eyes strained at her. She had not
seen him. He must get a better Ibok
unobserved. He slipped behind the
shelter of the sumac. Now she was
only ten steps away and be could
see. It was his heather. She played
with the flowcds. half-caressing the
tiny, pink sprays. There was a
dreamy, trentlmental look on hor face
that roused an evil temper In the
man of science. i
He glared at her as shei passed,
half-minded to protest but, the right
second thought lost, stood looking
angrily after her retreating figure,
soon hidden by the curvo of the jath.
Turning, he plunged ahead through
tho tangle of asters and goldenrod,
with frequent stumbles over twsted
roots. He was too cross to watch hla
feet It was science vs. sentiment,
and science seemed to have the worst
of It' Heforo him In' a clearing lay
the' heather -patch, ' Ho Btooped ,ovor
It, smoothing, the plants' with loving
fingers. Hroken stems, empty spaces
told their story. Tho roots would live
on; for that ho was thankful, but for
tho present this experiment miiBt re
main Incomplete. Rising with a
shrug ho tried to turn his ml rid to
the other plnnt life around; but for
onco even botnnv hnd lost Its charm.
Science and 'John .Ifowd'ltoL ewer. out-
of tiineVand h6 sttrtirped 4itomc,rtard,''ih
disgust,.,,.,,. ,. . M)i. ,
Meanwhile Scotch sMysle Cameron
rapturously hrrangcdier.'plumlcr In a
bowl.yt TbeveryC touch ' of 'Its , 'tiny,
prickling leaves Vfcndo rlcjr realize' how
tho days of her vfejt to her American
were, flying, and flwokp lnjier.'a Btid
den , home-hunger, nut "howcanic
heatVer. (nto JMa'lne wood to make 'a'
Scotch .glrt honWsleJcf", Tho jJirzzle" of
It haunted": lien .'Hex. neighbors bud -no
"uggested that, -abeiAsk, .tluit old bot
anist) rBowdrttto,' VBo lived aloneien
the. hill; -and Impulsively.. she -wrote
him a note of eager inquiry.
Jqhn Bowdltch next day grunted
over It and tossed It onto his crowd
ed desk. , BuVench time fcVjH&teed up
from hla microscope he camjfnt light
stranger from Scotlan'sttofientlrneiaJ!!
Slckenlngly sentimental! Weete'
got my heather. How 'the CfeVens
snau i .Keep her from iy othef'jsluff
out tbers.vaad.froiu babbling, ilrever
town to set people htrntlngT' vTj,t
At lnat-he-wroteh'erVleflyFkuig
her to ihow him the heather in
growth, .Before, the time came,, ho
thought, he mfgfit, contrive somet-ng
to tell her. Meanwhile, anticipating
such boredom, he felt himself truly a
martyr to science.
Two days later he kept his appoint
ment with her. He felt oddly out of
place in hfs familiar woods as be fol
lowed herx swishing skirts along the
path. ' Serenely unconscious' ' 'of his
embarraased silence, 'the -girl supplied
a friendly chatter, until triumphantly
she stooped over ho disputed patch.
"Is that anything but heather, Mr.
nowdltch?"
no took the spra sho'hamSed him
and examined it y- Mni
Consctouof her.scrutlny,he pulled
EclentMoAlJ) nt 'the leaves.' Finally,
with an air of congratulation und sur
prlse.thevtaoeflttrtrUt iHltttUi .')
"It hi Caltuna vulgaris, I vow. How
unexpectedly plants do'turn up! Mi
awkwaidly. .duWitt thee(itfjec tinlts
glow ofVituntu fanlight, and'attbe
bright glrV&e abb.ve It, he somehow
felt glad to be-.there. Less shyly he
began to speak'agaln of the plapts.
"First of all we m'u'it. keep this now
to ourselves,;' hf aald decidedly. "The
flowers are small and ofT the beaten
track. Probably' only your Scotch eyes
could have noticed taesa 1b ' dozen
years. .Shall we pledge: ourselves to
keep' the secret 7"' " ' r' ' t"
With mock solemnity Mysle stretch
ed out her hand, to hlnij' and he shook
It as soberly,
1 "Of course," she added, "I shall
walk here now and then."
i "Ob; naturally," John agreed. "I
shall Ween 'an' eye 'dn It myself."'
Walking borne',. Jftyse ( talked of.
Scotland and the moors. John, was
UBUy filtjfbut,riwben.h,Ma4Ift.
grating bU-as, . niiftdnaVa IHforont.
meatutasV;eir,4Jienurdj rathax not
cofcmU inyfcelf to. any tieofy 1here.
SuDnose we conaldra.it nno nt no.
ture's experiments anM wa)h the re
sult" X j. -'aZ
He flushed. 5(tll4Utjo,MJier pleas
ed, uniqJcjijpgjPsseiM-'jJe bad a
guilty ,ccsclmjinaay.Vbic1rrhev hoped
did not ishdwl YeVaa.ne ateinLlrMtn
HEATHER
WESTCOTT
her at her gate, he baited In the "oad
In the wonder of a awttt realization,
He hnd not been bored.
A week later rambling nvnr tho
clearing ho caught a glimpse of crim
son through tho trees. He had volun
teered to keep an eye on tho heather.
Ho did at once until the sudden au
tumn darkness forced him to see My
sle home.
At their third meeting, for vnrlety,
he guided her by old logging roads
strango to her. Tho charm of tho odd
companionship laid an unsuspected
spell upon them both. Through win
ter snows and February thaws they
found excuse for meottng always un
der the open sky, oftcnest In the
woods, where John Uowdltch's knowl
edge opened a new world for the girl,
He taught her the use of snowshoea;
and on them they followed together
the tracks of the tiny, shy wood hab
itants. Heforc spring winds blew they were
tried friends "chums," Myslo secret
ly phrased It with occasional wonder.
As for John, ho hardly realized My
slo's girlhood In his delight In ber
sympathetic icompany.
One day when they had been roam
ing the woods for great hunches ot
violets, he had found his comrado un
usually quiet As they reached the
clearing, they stopped a moment by
the faithful patch of heather which
had braved the winter storms. ,
"It Is hard to realize," Myslo said,
with a catch ,ln hor voice, "that I'm
not to see it blooming."
"Why ,not?" John .demanded sharp
ly. "They sny now I must go home In
June. My sister Is to bo married.
They hoed bo.'! 7".l
Mysle's lips trembled. She hardly
dared glance, at .thotkjnd,. studious,
familiar faco. . VJw .anticipated tt
look of pnln. The look w,as there
and with It tho amazement of a man
who leaps to a Budden understanding
of himself.
"Mysle," Jils voice, rang .deep, Inj
tense. "I need you ,morp. That ,ls
I menn no, I meat Just that! I ean
not let yqu go!," , ,
Myslc droppedther, violets In n sud
den gesture oi dlHinay yet ,on the
Instant fe.lt that, this all, was strangely
right -..John ,tyo ditch ,wo,i)t,on ,. u
an exclteinnnt now tx him. , ,
"I've i known, wo ,wcre gicV frjcmli
I didn't know, h,pw' m,i(ch, ruoro. , You
Scotch, girl, you've grown, as Ceep Intc
my llfo as that heather .In.to the'snlH.
If you nr,e tarn ,out,l( will leave a'
groat empty plnco.. Hut f-", ',
He looked n. her and paused. Per
hapB(le rpully saw hor JTrcsh, girlish
beautytfor th,q first tfmo. 'A Bfiadpw
settled ,9n hjs .face;, hawent,op In a
dlfferpnt.to'np.i ., , , ,, ,"
. "J'm taimng (qollBhly,, rm,,twce
your, age- M)( homq is hero, mllcB I
cnougn ironi your dear scqtinnq. , it
wast8clflshncB8.J Ijlpaao forget t nil.",
tiut Aiysio was reaching out pptn
hands to .him, across tho heather.
",Oh.,J,ohn. John! Can't, 1-911 see .that,
1 in transplanted rpr ,gooa7j ,u you,
root,, mo up,, I may wltherjT-dlo! I
didn,'t want, tp go .back p'ply I.b'a'dn'l,
any excuse to stay!"
As tbey, walked,, hqme through , the
rich May sunlight, stirred by tho
pulse of new life around and within
them. John stopped short
"Myslo,?,, he said earnestly, "It's, no
use. iVou mustnft love me. 1 I'm, a
fraud, a-: '.' , -,, . 1 , .
' Sheifaced him, suddenly .white.
"Yiu didn't suspect" ho went on,
doggedly. "You were too truthful to,
dream, I could chent I planted that
heather an experiment That's why
I told you to keep It secret I'm
ashamed, sorry. Hut how could I fore
see all this?"
Then In wonder at 'ho radiant
laughter of her eyes: "Dearest, how
could I dream It would lead me to
you?"
She smiled vslth loving mockery
and leaned tnntnllzlngly tpward him.
"Is thnt why you're so sorry for It
John?',' she asked. ' ,
Had to Haye ils Smoke. , , r
A., C.,l)enson,; son of'tho Wto Arch
bishop of Canterbury,' tells 'tho' follow
ing Btory of Charles Klngsley In' the
Cornhlll:
"My fathop, .used ,tq (elUow once
he iwaa ..walking, wlthuKlngsJey, 'round
about Eyeraley when,, Klngsley, sud
denly topped a,nd said, 'Ifc.ls pp uboj
I know, you, detest;' tjobacpb, .Benson,
but ;mu( have a.sinoke.nd.ho had,
accordlnely.fone.to a hlc furzn himh
and,jut bis arm.iq at, hojo, and after
chuxfhwarden, plp,' whjch he 'filled
and .smoked, with,, great satisfaction,
afterward. putting it Into a hollow tree
and, telling my father wltH a qhuckle
that, he had concealed plpes dll oyer1
iu,iartBn 10, meei me exigencies or
a sudden desire to smoke."
Hardly.
"Is PIpps a baseball fan?"
"Sure. Why, he even proposed to
his wife at a baseball game."
"Do yqu mean to tell me he took
his mind off the game long enough to
propose?" , , ,
"Yes." ,
"Pshaw? He's no fan," , , ,
1 1 j. ,
Would Not Live Without Her Cat.
Compelled to leave her, flat, in VI;
enna because .her, favorite, ca was. ,0b.
lected to,(Frau Klemlsph flung hor-'
pelMrom am, upper window sud.waa.
fHUed. , ,,
A PHYSICAL WRECK.
Given Up By Physicians Cured By
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Edward (luckor, 612 8. 14th St.,
Mattoon, 111., says: "I could scarcely
stand tho terrlblo pains In my hack
and I gradually ran down until I was
n physical wreck.
My kidneys were In
terrlblo condition
tho urine piiRxing too
freely and being a
chalky whlto in col
or. My appetite fail
ed, I lost flesh rapid
ly and could not
sleep. Tho doctors thought I had only
a short time to live. I was so great
ly improved after short uso ofDoan'a
Kidney Pills that I continued and was
completely cured. 1 am positive that
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure any case
of kidney troublo If taken ns directed."
Hcmemlicr tho namo Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Pi Ire COc.
Foslcr-Mllburn Co.. lluffalo, N. Y.
Prevention Is better than a cure.
Poverty keeps off the gout.
Fmnlrra find Lwi' Single Binder, Be
figar better qudllty thin mont 10c clgara.
A man has, to have a strong pull to
equal that of a dull razor.
Vvpamfl
SWEEPING CROP FAlLUl.ES THIS YEAR S!
.70,008 ml.lltlolm! itere iow oprn ftir entry pti.lci lie Cry AJt. at Vllef,
Muntnun.. Work AroWlpAr cent. rmilf ti d nnd f t onulrucird lliMltttb
mit.ervlNlOu f theCkrcy l.lMil IIobKI. W,UIM term lrrlKte.l lUliHI.-. Ill
oil, nouroiilli, Hiire rrup, nliuiumut wmer, ilrlljhllnl rllmnte. CO btiMiela
lirnt itixt 100 nf oittN per urrfl. Termh, KD.W per ii.'re, U M 'hIi at-t Ime of
flllnu, ImUtice In H yearly payment. WomnW 110 one to lite on thrne lands
without malting careful, nenuuml Innpretlnn. If yoi are lnleretr1 writ
fur flintier Information to (I.INTON. 1IUHTT A CO., VAI.IlMt. llONTANA.
sbbbbbKvVvsbbbbbbH
CaBBBlklSIISMSl . '
isySw ni 1 urn
iigip-ll a , 1 1. av
"Gmm I
) For wheo
With clothes
vftUaaiStarclij
'They say: 'Caa Pipe the
fWX wiik. UthtU
'
W. L. DOUGLAS
2.50, 3.0b, 3.0 & '4.00 SHOES
WOMEN wear W.LDouglas atyllsh, perfect
fitting, easy walting-booU, because they g jya
long wear, same as W.L.Douglaa Men hoeil
1 1 1 1 ' .
The workmanship which has made W.L.
Douglas shoes famous the world wet ni
maintained m every pair.
. ft! mMfe youo'rny large fadpijes,
at Brockton, Mass.. and show you how
carefully W.LDouglas shoes' are made,
would then understarid why they are war
ranted to hold their shape, fit feller, and
wear longer than any other make for the price
PAIITfflM'rh geiiultia liava W. Y,. 'Dnualai
UHUIIUH umm aUl irlea kUmp on iMttiim
If Jim cannnt obtain W. U ilMitglai lliqep
Jour town, writs for eatlo2. Hlioei ont
mm factory tit wearer, all.TiarcM prepaid.
UOUULAS, MS Hpark HU, llrockten,
EH
,'
v
IRobin Hood ammunition ,
,, ll ( Not MAm v aTWuct ) " I
W Km, brothtr, thm't aa gM a Heat ikat b caa gn asy Inm ROBIM HOOD.' .
Wt Butwbr. rouiit,doR. H1airadaaaUMj'gtWn''Kim--4llctijtl!7iluHtT
IH Itdoti. Indeed, Umti'tStSillhlUtimhmikltMm
Wmm ekt arlmer l hit until the laid Umt th ta, ROBIN HOOP f rodims a coajtaM td ttc-IaA ,
H cnuiag fere that gitt the gnatttt vtlatiiy at tat aiunlf. ' 1 A
BH I oIm ilium Iw . Wi pnitn itn lt i Mi.i1iiIw-i kl tl Ml t wUItnX
BBBJ tf,cMiMMiiiliiiMM,togiMkiiKt. afaaaaw
SBBI . II rn'ft U iMtto la Milti till w. m iMt .W ws h Mtt. keiMI iuk lUmliml a Tk. '
Jataj MMk4l.. Mil lla. whi lOIIN HOOD AMMUNITION, f JM
fjaaaj vitniiiiiMuiutMiiUwirimiiM.. MMaxnt.nllifl. afasrV
Btpssj vriMu. taiMM.iuuM, iiwKvtra. h. ktiiiiUiMi-M. f imWkj. 1
H ROBIN HOOD AMMUNITION COMPANY, I jHKua. J
End Your' Irbriirig(' Troubles
by Using
im Defiance Starch
AtBp5i .
wy'r'Th
most
trial'
make
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7rtX Wcii
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Particularly the Ladies.
Not only pleasant and refreshing t
die tasle, but gently cleansing and sweet
ening to the system. Syrup of Fin and
Elixir of Senna is particularly adapted
to ladies and children, and beneficial m
all cases in which a wholesome, strength
ening and effective laxative should ba
used. It is perfectly safe at all times and
dispels colds, headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation set
promptly and effectively that it is the on
perfect family laxative which gives satis
faction to all and it recommended by
millions of families who have used it and
who have personal knowledge of its ex
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity, however, hat
led unscrupulous dealers to offer imita
tions which act unsatisfactorily. There
fore, when buying, to get its beneficial
effects, always note the full name of th
Gimpany California Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front of everjr
package of the genuine Syrup of Fip
and Elixir ef Senna. '
For sale by all leading druggists. Fticsi
50 cents per bottle.
100
Vtars Oil
W. N. U., tINCOLN, NO. 35-111.
U'a Slimmer Girl,
1 walk the bead
all starched with
peachT
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mreet (INK I'Ainoi mr ituvH- i,,-.nuo
Vf.I. SS3.SOMIIOKH wllliintltlvelyoiitwakt
Maaa, TWO l'AUU of ordinary boja'akaes
t
serviceable starch on
" r
m $
m
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& ' 5
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market today. ' Works equally
''Wk oP'-ioldand baudes-a1
ssmssSa wfy'w
1 1
will provt its merits :'
you a confirmed user.i
'flSeethat you get
"DEFIANCE" -next
time. Big 16-ounctf !
package for 10 cents at
all grocers.
Manufactured by
Defiance Starch Co.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
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