RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
i
CANADA'SEXCELLENT
L
Bank Clearings Increase Agri
culture Is a Paying Indus
tryManufactures Doing Well.
"HtiMncJH oxiiorts assort tlint Cnn
ndn Ik on the threshold of perhaps
Hit' most proxperous cm In her his
tory. The uiipreet'iletitoil vulm of
tlif farm products of UH.", together
Willi i lie very luro oiilput of factories
working on miiiiltloiiH of war lint mai
denly drought the. country Into a po
rtion, llnuiieliilly, scarcely hoped for
us n tuition for yours to come. Kx
port surplus of $.riO,(KX,(XKl a inontli Is
nuiklnc Cainula very strong In cnh."
l.Miuct from olllclul Inilh'tln of l'oh
rtiary 11. HMO.
The response liy tin farint'r.s of fan
nrla to tlio call for lucrciiicd produc
tlon In 11)15 was a total not output
uxcecdliiK ono lillllon ilollar.s, an In
crease over normal years of at least
three hundred millions. The throe
l'ralrle Provinces contributed prob
ably nearly one-half of the total prod
uct. The wheat crop was worth $310,000,
000, and accounted for about 30 per
cent of the total agricultural product.
Other things counted uKo. Look nt
dairying. In itnrlo the dairy pro
duction was Ini-roif-ed i!0 per cent,
null prices were over 10 per cent
ahead of 1011. Other provinces shared
In the Increase, especially Alberta,
Saskatchewan, Quebec and Nova Sco
tia. The dairy cow was "on the Job"
In 11111. So uKo were the beef cattle,
the pips and the hens.
It Ik not fair to the farmers of the
Prairies to call the wheat crop of 1015
u "miracle" crop. The farmers culti
vated more land and pave attention
to their seed. Providence pave them
favorable weather. Then they tolled
early and late In the harvesting and
threshing. Cooil cultivation pave blp
jicr yields than careless work, !" bush
els as opaliM 'J.ri.
The wealth of Western Canada Is
by no means all In Its wheat crop. If
the country had no wheat at all It
would still be famous as a land of suc
cessful farmers on account of Its stock
production. From one shipplnp point
(llipli Illver, Alberta.) over $7.000.00
worth of horses have been sold In the
luM two months. The averape price
to the farmer has been about $17.1.00
per head. According to Government
returns there are a million and a half
horses la Manitoba. Saskatchewan and
Alberta, worth probably 1.10,000.000.
The Investments which fanners of
Western Camilla are making In live
Mock ami farm Improvements arc
pood exldence of the fact that they
have money for these purposes. It Is
apparent, however, that they are also
spendliiK some of their profits on
those things which will bring greater
comfort and enjoyment to themselves,
their wives and their families. The
automobile trnde all through the
country Is particularly active, and
farmers are the biggest buyers. A re
cent report of the Saskatoon district
shows that In two mouths a million
dollars' worth of automobiles have
been sold, largely to farmers. Nor are
all of these cars of the cheaper"
makes ; some high-priced machines are
In demand.
Hank clearings throughout the West
ern Provinces show greater eommcr
dal activity than at the same season
In 1015 or 11)1-1, the Increase for the
last week of February being $8,000,000
and almost $0,000,000. respectively,
for the llrst week of March $1.1,000,
000 over 101.1 and $18,000,000 over
1011. The same excellent story comes
from Moose Jaw. Sask., where they
showed from 40 to 100 per cent over
the previous yenr. Calgary, Alta.,
bank clearings continue to reflect the
greatly Improved business conditions
as compared with a year ago. Cana
da's bank clearings for the month of
February, 101(1, were the greatest for
any February In the country's'hlstory.
The totals amounted to $00 1.222,000.00,
as compared with $ 1S7.200.0O0.O0 for
the same months n year ago. An In
crease of $177,000,000.00 In bank clear
ings for the month tells its own story
of the country's prosperity. Adver
tisement. Dreamland Is the only land where
we all enjoy equal rights.
Achy Joints Give Warning
A crenky Joint often predicts ndn. It
nmy also mean tlmt tlio Kidneys lira not
IHUirlog tlio polMHious urlcnclil from tlio
blood. Had backs, rlicumntlo pains, soro,
aching joints, bcuducbes, (HzzIiices and
urinary dliwileis aro all effects of weak
kidneys and If nothing la done, tbere's
danger of more serious trouble, lire
Dmh'i KiJnty J'iIIi, tbe best recommended
klduey remedy.
A Kansas Case
S C. Wolford, ex
Hherirf, Lincoln,
Kan . saym "I wns
In pain moot of tlio
tlmo and felt run
down and misera
ble. My tmck was
hi tun nml weak nnd
1 couldn't utrnlKlit
en on account ofi
tlio ncuto twIiiRct
In my loins. The
kidney secretion?
w o r o unnnturnl
,. Ttfrifillt' T llQf.il
lljlf . fill..... . n""i ... . ,
noan's Kidney IMIla and tlio rain nnd
other ailments left mo after I lint! tak
en four boxes. I linvoti't needed any
kidney medicine In tlio past several
years."
Get Dosn't at Any Slora, COe Bos
DOAN'S WV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO BUFFALO. N. Y.
FNftHGIA
jg-v "ErtrvPic
CcT Curt ltU$a
l-T.-lT"l I 1ST.' "J
JB3f I SM 7juy
WJMs-vft
INIlTMHONAL
SlNMrSdlOOL
Lesson
(By E. O SEM.Erut. Artlntr Director oi
the Sunday School Cour-o In the Mood)
Hlblp Institute of CIiIchko.)
(Copyright by Western Newspaper Union.!
LESSON FOR JULY 9
THE THESSALONIAN CHRISTIANS.
I.KSSOX TEXT-I Thess, 2'17-M. 4:13-18:
6:14-24.
(lOI.nn.V Ti:XT-If we licllevo that
Jesus tiled nnd topo ui:;iln, even so them
nlsc that are fallen asleep In ,loim will
Ood hrliiK with Idm.-I Thess, 4:14 U. V.
This epistle Is probably one of tho
earliest of Paul's letters (A. I). 50-53?).
It links Itself closely with the seven
teenth chnplcr of the Hook of Acts.
Driven from llorca, Paul goes to Ath
ens and later to Corinth, while Tim
othy returns to Thcsualonlca nnd car
ries a report to Paul nt Corinth.
Whereupon, perhaps within six
months. Paul wiltes his eplatlo. A
study of tho two letters addressed to
this church teaches us how Paul ad
vised nnd Instructed his Gentile con
verts. Tho llrst Is a particularly cheer
ful, positive nnd helpful exhortation.
I. Thanksgiving and Testimony (1:
1-00; 2-17-20). (1) Salutation (1:1)
Tho phrase, "tho church of tho Thos
salonlnns which Is In Ood" Is nowhere
olso used. Somo think It to bo unique
becnuso Paul had so llttlo to condemn
or to criticize. Tho deity of Jesus
Christ and, that graco and peace pro
cced from God Is clearly set forth.
(2) Thanksgiving (vv. 2 nnd 3) (a)
For works of faith; (b) for thcli
"labor of love," nnd (c) tholr "pa
tlenco" (endurnnco). That these
works wero "In tho sight of God" 1j
ovldenco of their genuineness, and
such spiritual frultago awakened
CD Knowledge In Paul's mind (v. 4).
They wcro "elected" to salvation, holi
ness nnd likeness to Jesus (vv. r-9;
I Pet 1:2; Eph. 1:4, 5; Horn. 8:29)
(4) Testimony (vv. C-10). Paul could
appeal to tho known conduct of him
self nnd his friends to substantiate, tc
prove, tho standing of thoso enndi
dates for holiness who had been "elect
od." Ills words had not como to thorn
In moro exhortation and eloquence but
"also In power," which governed their
conduct. This was not to win np
plauso, but In hla own caso ho labored
for their sakes (v. 5) and In their
caso they had reeolved tho word "with
Joy" In tho midst or nflllctlon to tho
end thnt they becamo examples (pat
terns or types; literally, Iiko tho far
echoing notes of n trumpet) (v. 7) to
nil that dwelt In tho regions thero
about. Their obedience, consistency
tuid missionary spirit (vv. 8-10) sound
ed forth every w hero and all that
noeded to bo deno was to say, "Heboid
tho church of Thossalonlca!" (5) Paul's
glory and Joy (2:17-20). Paul sets
forth his character as a Christian
worker (2:1-1G). (a) His physical
boldness (vv. 1, 2) ; (b) hla faithful, Im
partial tenching (vv. 3-6), affectionate
ly kind (7,8), unsolflsh, working for
his own support (v. 9), holy and con
sistent (13-10). No ono "had anything
on him," and such a llfo dares to be
bold, though It Is not freo from per
secution (v. 15). (G) Paul's desire
(2:17-20). Ho hero sets forth why tide
letter was written. Separated from
them by persecution, ho desires tc
return nnd supply tho things they wer
yet lacking and to seo faco to fnce
thoso whom ho loved. Satan pro
vented (v. 18) doubtless using tho bit
tor persecution stirred up against hlra
Ho had thcreforo sent Timothy from
nerca to comfort thorn (3:15), who
had mado such a good roport (3:1-10)
that It urgod Paul to greator prayer
(vv. 11-13) on their behalf.
II. Ignorance llfumtned (4:13-18).
Paul rebukes certain Bins (4:1-12), ex
horting them to godliness nnd to love
ono another. Ho then touches upon a
doctrlno which was ono of hla
strongest reasons for writing to theso
Thessalonlans. Tho Imminent return
of Christ had, been strongly empha
sized, but In tho months of Paul's ab
senco somo of their number had died,
died without seeing Christ's promised
glory. Would thoso who remained
have any advantago over tho dead
saints when Christ should como? It la
to Bet their thinking aright that Paul
wrltos. Thla ho decs by outlining the
groat and blessod hopo of.tho church
In its "rapturo" at Christ's coming.
This Is moro clearly set forth hero
than anywhero olso in tho Now Te3ta
mont. Thoso who mourned over de
parted loved ones aro not to "sorrow
as thoso who had no hopo." Josua
tho risen, everlasting Savior and king,
la certainly coming again In hla king
dom of glory, "with a shout, with tho
volco of tho archangel." Their sor
row Is not that of tho world, for thoso
departed aro but "sleeping" and will
como back with Jesus when ho comes.
Together they who Bleep and wo who
aro allvo shall bo caught up "to meet
tho Lord In tho nlr, all to dwell to
gether forevcrmoro with tho Lord.
Paul's description of tho events of
this second coming, this rapturo of
tho church, has not yet been fulfilled,
but ho nnd tho disciples wcro not mis
taken as to its nearness, its Immi
nence, III. The Hope of Church and Stato
(5:14-24). Tho letter closes with
moral exhortations with reforenco to
spiritual lenders, care of ono another,
tho spirit of prayor; and h exhorts
thom not to "quench tho Spirit" by de
spising prophesying, that preaching
and testifying which can bo exorcised
by tho weakest, feeblest member of
the church It ho bo Splrlt-cnducd.
AWAIT
COMPLIANCE
RELEASE OF TROOPERS A STEP
TOWARD PEACE.
UNTIL ENLISTMENT EXPIRES
Militiamen Over Eighteen Will Ba
Mustered Into Service Presi
dent In Fighting
Humor.
Western New-p-iper Union New Serried
Washington The Washington gov
ernment Mill nwalts full compliance
with Its demands by tho do facto au
thorities of Mexico. lU'leaso by Gen
eral Cnrrnnzn'a order of tho American
prisoners taken at Cnirlzal has avert
ed the possibility of Immcdlntu retali
atory steps. It is possible that It has
also helped to pavo the way toward
nit attempt at peaceful settlement of
the whole border situation. High of
llclals made It very ule.ir, however,
that the vital point nt Issue tho
future attitude of tho Mexican forcea
toward American troops In northern
Mexico, engaged in guarding tho bor
der and pursuing bandits who raided
American territory reiunins to bo
eettled.
Pending a satisfactory reply to Its
Fecund nnd more far reaching require
ment, the I'nitcd Slates will continue
to hurry troops to the border nnd to
take every step necessary In prepara
tion for the carrying out of Its pur
poses by force of arms.
President In Warlike Mood.
Philadelphia. President Wilson, do
r.rrlhln g himself as "in a lighting
mood," enunciated to a largo crowd in
Independence square his conception of
i.ome of the cardinal American Ideals.
Ho declared that America, in dealing
with other nations, must "vlndlcnto at
whatever cost" Its prlnc'.pTos of lib
erty, justlco nnd humanity; that
"America llrst" must bo translated Into
action exalting It above all solllsh In
terests, nnd that tho nation's policy
and development must bo guided by
tho wholo people nnd not by any small
group.
UNTIL ENLISTMENT EXPIRES.
Militiamen Over Eighteen Will bo
Mustered Into Service.
"A'ahhingtoii. Major General Leon
ard Wood's orders that all militiamen
over eighteen be mustered into servlco
whether or not they hnvo consent of
their parents resulted In court notion,
that may be a precedent for similar
cases reported from every camp In tho
country.
Tho action was taken by Corporal
John B. Ilrockmnn, eighteen, who en
listed without his father's consent. His
attorney says the law on which General
Wood based his order has been super
seded. Mobilization olllcors must show
cause in court why llrockman Bhould
not be mustered out.
War department ofllclalo ruled that
youths who enlisted while somo days
younger than eighteen years, but who
were eighteen when actually mustered
In. must remain until their enlistment
expires.
Food Situation In Germany.
Tho Hague. Tho Rottordam Cou
rant hears that distress in the Gorman
cities has risen to such a degrco that
tho high church authorities of Mucn
Btor and Cologno havo urgently asked
the co-operation of tho clergy to send
town children to tho country where
the scarcity of food la less acute
Party Goeo Out of Existence.
Chicago. Hy a vote of 32 to C, with
nine members declining to voto, tho
national committee of tho progressiva
party, at the end of a stormy session,
endorsed Charles E. Hughes for presi
dent and tho bull moscrs practically
went out of existence as a national
political organization.
Death Sentence for Treason.
London. Viscount Heading, lord
chler justlco of England, with black
cloth of tradition cnllcd a cap Bpread
over his head, and his two associates
In scarlet gowns, likewise black
capped, pronounced tho sentence of
death for high treason on Sir Robert
Casement, after tho foreman of the
Jury In a shuklng volco hnd given the
verdict of guilty. An appeal will hi
taken by Sir Roger.
Germans Make Another Attack.
Paris. German troops havo deliv
ered another attack on the French po
sition near Fleury on tho sector of tho
Verdun front over which violent light
ing has been In progrecs for several
days. Tho assault wub checked by the
French lire, according to tho war of
fice). Thero was spirited fighting near
tho Thlnumont work which tho Ger
mans captured sovoral days ago, but
no change took place In tho situation
thero. West of tho Mouse thero was
no Infantry fighting of Importance.
Red Cross Movements Kept Quiet.
Now York. Tho war department has
placed tho movement of tho Red Cross
under tho samo cover of secrecy as
thoso of tho regular army and tho
militia. Officials of tho Red Cross
throughout the country havo been ad
vised to bo careful as to Information
they glvo out as tho disposition ol
their forces would Indicate tho points
where troops nro to bo Bent. Tho Rod
Cross began to enroll nurses three
years ago for emergencies and now has
G.000 who are oxpected to rospond if
nof Jed,
ONLY THING HE COULD DO
Foolish to Think That Man in Trench
Would Allow Shell to Spoil
Arduous Work.
We extract the following from n let
ter written to his parents In Ireland
by one of the IrMi brigade In Franco,
mih London Tlt-ltlts. About half a
dozen of them were told off to dig n
hole somewhat In advance of the
trenches. They had got on nicely with
their Job, when the (Ioniums spotted
them and begun to try their artillery
marksmanship on tho diggers.
For a time the hIioIIh went wide, but
at last one dropped rlilit Into the
midst of the men.
All but one scrambled out like rab
bits. The "man who stayed behind"
put his spade under the shell nnd limit:
the projectile out of tho lade lifter
his comrades, who. In dire tilatm,
quickly threw thenisehes lint on the
mound and escaped injury.
(tolng back to tho hole, they saw
tholr unite, u Londonderry giant, coolly
lighting his pipe.
One and all upbraided him for
throwing the shell out after them.
"What would you have me do?" ho
asked, "lave the shell in the hide, an'
let It spoil our half-day's beautiful
workl"
Genuine Eloquence.
There are no people In the world
with whom eloquence Is so uulveisal
as with tho Irish. When Leigh Itltchlc
was traveling In Ireland, ho passed a
mail who was a painful spectacle of
pallor, squalor and raggeilncss. Ills
la-art smote him and lie turned buck.
"If you aro In want," said Ultclile,
"wli don't you beg?"
"Surely It's hoggin' I am, jcr Honor."
"You didn't say u wotd."
"Of course not, yer Honor, but seo
how the skin Is sp'nklug through me
trousers! anil tho bones crylu' oiU
through mo skin! Look at mo sunken
cheeks, and the fiiuiln' that's stiiiln'
In mo o.vesl Man alive. Isn't It hoggin'
I am with a thousands tongues!"
CARE FOR YOUR HAIR
Frequent Shampoos With Cutlcura
! Soap Will Help You. Trial Free.
I
( Proccdo shampoo by touches of Cu
tlcura Ointment If needed to spots
of dandruff, Itching and Irritation of
tho scalp. Nothing better for tho com
plexion, hair, hands or skin than
thoso Bupor-crcamy emollients. Also
as preparations for tho toilet.
Freo snmplo eacli by mall with Hook.
Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dopt. L,
Uoston. Sold everywhere Adv.
Human Nature.
"Nobody hoil-durn him 1 can stay
In my hotel and sneer ut our progres
sive little city!" snarled the landlord
of the Petunia Tavern lifter he had
kicked u guest out and hurled his grip
sack after him "Ho said thnt about
all of the energy displayed by our
citizens was In running for olllce!"
"Hut," we objected, "wo have often
heard you declare that this town was
the habltnt of more crooks, dcadlieals,
hypocrites, fools and gossips to the
square Inch than any other hamlet on
the fnce of the earth."
"Ves, and It's so. tool" he returned.
"Rut, by gosh, I live here nnd am privi
leged to llml as much fault as I like
with everything In town, but no
stranger has a right to criticize any
hlng I" -Kansas City Star.
IF YOlftOR ANY FRIEND
Suffer with Itlit-mmitlMii nr Nt-tirltlN, nfuteor
elirmilc, write fur my KHICIC HOOK on llln-iu-ju-limn
I tHC'uiibe nml Cure. Mont twimU-rftil t.ooli
ver written, H'h iilinultiti'ly l'KKE. Jrt.HU A.
Cave, IH-jJt. U. W., IlrouMon, Mush. Adv.
It's all right for n girl to bustle
around for u husband, but after get
ting him he should do the hustling.
Net Content! 15ttal4Drtrfa
.VAbssssssssmHsMbssB
i alcohol- run CEXE ij
AVejJctnblcrrcpannoamriu-1
r-rmlltlitirll IPI-flnUOIUlllbVUu .
4:..,i. J(ivlifltidikWtlsoI
IhWEHWilUiBBI
u '"- -"""""
tw .r, McTiidfJ InnXucerful' 1
itcss nndKcsi.ionrauBwu-
Opium .Morphine iiurxauu
Not Narcotic;.-
TSStV
m
jrammonu-
K
lion. Sour StomacljJunJhMf
WoniisJcvctlshn--lossoF&WEr.
CD
jniEnCOWAiv.
YOBIVi
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
gag "sargfe-j
mki M ,---J
SOME CONSOLATION IN THAT
Growing Maiden Quick to Recognize
and Announce That Conditions
Might De Much Worse.
At tho beginning of hot weather last
summer's clothes always regain re
spect. They are then buttoned hur
riedly Into service. Dressmakers fore
see Ibis time, providing deep hems and
convenient tucks; mothers dislike it
for the proof it enforces of their grow
ing daughters' lidded Inches.
Her mother was tr.xlng one of Inst
Miininor's resurrected glories on Mary
.lane. "Goodness gracious, Mary Jane,
how you have grown'" she said, look
ing despairingly at the short dress,
"This hem will have to lie let down nt
least tin co Inches,"
Mary .lane was plainly troubled.
"1 don't see why I grow so much, It
Just miil.CH .vou base to let out and let
out. If 1 keep mi growing lull I soon
won't bo able to go through the door
ways" Siiililciih her face brightened,
"I'm not so tall as I might bo,
though." she lidded, "for Just think
how tall I would have been If there
wasn't so much turned up for my
feet."
FRECKLES
Now Is I hit Tin... In (let Hid of Theso
Vtiij SI'lllR.
Thrrr'ii tin ImiKi-r tlm UKlitr-t nerd ot
titling imliiiiiii-il ii r jniir frtiklm, nn tlio
I'trnirlptliiii iilliliii- ilmilili Iritmtli -li
BMHrniiti-i it In rrimiw Hit no linmi-ly hiuiIh
Hltni'ly ml ii ti iiiitiin n( nlhliif tlimlila
tri'tiftlli mm niir drucKlil. nml muily
lltlli- of II iiIkIU nml iiinriilnK nml you
luiulil nuiiti tii' Hint i'Vi ii tin wiitnl frtcklrn
ImMi In Kim In iIIbiiik nr, wlilln tlm IIrIiIit
iitirn linvr Miiilnlitil t-titlri-l) It In ai-liliiiil
Hint iiiori- t linn inn' unnci- l timlril tn I'nin
Milily dinr lliu skin mid Kiiln u luiintlCut
cli nr i miilc Klnn
lie nun tn imtc for tlir ilnnlilit ulrrntlh
nllilnr, nn tliln n nolil under i:iinrnnti nt
iiiniicy liuck If It fall tn rimuvu frciklt-a.
Adv.
Not Fatal.
A certain clergmiin was much
grieved to llml his "speelnl hervlces
for men oul.v" wero so badly nt tended,
he expressed his i egret to the verger
one evening when, as usual, they worn
the only two ut the meeting.
"I really think they ought to come,"
he said, sadly.
"That's Jest what I've 'ed to 'em
oxer un' over iigaln," said the verger,
consolingly. "1 so, to 'em, 1 sez, 'Look
at mo,' 1 sez; 'look ut me. 1 goes to
nil them services,' I m-z, 'an' wot 'arm
does they do meV'" Til-Mils.
Kncli man Is a book if .vou only
know bow to read him and miiiiu
books ure bound In calf.
m The Wheat Yield
Tells the
o! Western Canada's Rapid
The heavy crops In Western Canada
new records to be made in the handling of grains
by railroads. For, while the movement of these
heavy shipments has been wonderfully rapid, the
resources of the different roads, despite enlarged
equipments and increased facilities, have been
strained as never before, and previous records
have thus been broken in all directions.
The largest Canadian wheat shipments through New York ever known
are reported for the period up to October 15th, upwards of lour and
quarter million bushel being exported In less than six weeks,
and this was but the overflow of shipments to Montreal, through which
point shipments were much larger than to New York.
Yields as high to 60 bushok of wheat per acre are reported from all
parts of the country; while yields of 45 bushels per acre arc common.
Thousands of American farmers
duction. Liml prices are mil low and
in booU localities, convenient to
l'. Tber l na war lax on land
Write for Illustrated pamphlet, reduced railroad rates and other
information to
bup
Canada, or
Wm
k.
Boom 4,1
Canadian
m
Children
j&&&4
What is CASTORIA
Castorlfi Is a harmless Bnhstltuto. for Castor Oil, Poro
gorlc, Drops and Boothiiitr Syrnps. It Is pleasant. 16
contains neither Opium, Morphine- nor other Narcotic)
Btihstnitco. Its ntro Is its guarantee. It doutroys "Worms
nnd allays Feverltihncss For moro than thirty years lb
lias been lu constant uso for tho relief of Constipation.
Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles ami
Diarrhoea. It regulates tlio StomacU and Bowels.
nHMlinilates tlio Food, giving healthy nnd natural Bleep.
Tho Children's Fuuaeca Tho Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the
&aSffi&&M
In Use For Over SO Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
TM OBNTAUPl COMPANY, NEW VOBK CITY,
WHY WOMEN
WRITE LETTERS
To Lydia E. Pinkham Medi
cine Co
Women who aro well often note "Ara
the letters which tho Lydia JJ. rinkham
Medicine Co. nro continually publlHhinrj,
itonuino?" "Aro they truthful?"
" Why do women write such letters 7 '"
In nnswor wo sny thnt nover havo wa
published n fictitious letter or name.
Never, knowingly, havo wo published
nn untruthful letter, or ono without tho
full mid written consent of tlio woman
who wrote it.
The reason that thousands of women
from nil parts of tho country wrltosuch
nrnteful letters to tho Lydia E. Pinlc
liam Medicine Co. la that Lydia E. Plnlc
liom's Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
onco burdened with pain and BuH'erlnp;.
It hus relieved women from flomooff
tho worst forma of female Ills, from dis
placements, inflammation, ulceration,)
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,!
ntomucli troubles und from tho blues.
It is impossible for any woman who
is w o 1 1 und who
has never suffered
to realize how theso
poor, suffering; wo
men feel when re
stored to health;
their keen desire to
help other women
who nro HUlTuring us
they did.
STOPS
LAMENESS
from a Mono Spavin, King Hone,
Splint, Curt), Side Hone, or similar
trouble and gets horse going sound.
It acti mildly but (iiiirkly and good re
tultt are Usling. Does not blister
or remove tho hair and horse can
be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with
r.ich bottle telli htm. 52.00 a bottle
delivered. Horse Hook 9 M free.
AHSOIUHNli. JR., the antiseptic liniment
fur mankind, reduces Painful Swellingi, En
l.ngcd Glands, Went, Ilrniica, Varicose Vcinij
heals Sorei. A I lay I P.iiu. Will tell you
more if you write. SI and 52 a bottle at
driltcl or JtllttrrJ. Utiml trial buttle (or 10c tumpi.
VV. F. YOUNG, P. D. F.,3IOTini(liSI.,Srlnaflld, Mm.
firrTf" Alfnlli in. HwiMit ciotrr H. l-iirnn
fr I IV fur .il" mi'l ii'iilun rriiiU'ityiiii'iiln.
VLlLilJtJ J. .Mil I.I I. M. I., Sou City, lutta
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 28-1916.
Story
Progress
have caused
have taken part in this wonderful pro
free homestead lands are easily securqa
churches, schools, markets, railways, etc
and no conscription,
w5M$&
) w iVXLW
yury)
wiV )&mJS)
uperintendent Immigration, Ottawa.
, BENNETT
,BeeBldg.,0nuhi
Neb.
Government
Agent
Cry For
Signature of
2BKMZ?JJii