CATARRH IN HEAD.
Pe ru na - -Pe ru na
IVJBIES HATE LI OUT.
atTwa the Top of the Pink M1
Head U Senalilse to It.
Ono thins whlih m nwst lenrn to
aiim-late ami rrsinct In tlw Inbv Is
fmaPn&--Z!5 "I'l'renate ntnl rrsj.o. t In w baby Is
.K?pM hla nttltmlo townnl lljtht. Tlilala
K- t' - V. wlJo,y dlflVroitt from ours, writes Ir.
?t K llutlilnmn In the llon-t-kec-p-
fft l " , - V er ,,,K,,t " of ,lle lm,(,t "tlniulat-
fJ'A - ' v J "'"I attractive! things In the world
Wfh '14?" i to n,u' tl,e brighter the better. But
MR. WM. A. PRBSSKR.
1111. WILLIAM A PTircssF.tt 17-v
1VI Third Ave.. Moline. III., write :
"I have bwn (Differing from catarrh
in the head for the pa two moutha
ml tried innumerable ao-colled rorne-
tea without avail. No one kiwa hoi
I have mitt'w.-etl, not only from the dis
ease itaeir, tint from mortification when
In company of friomU or atranirers.
"1 have UMed two bottle of your med
icine for a short time only, and it
effected & complete medical cure, and
what I bettor yet, the diaeaae baa not
returned.
'1 can most emphatically recommend
I'eruna to all sufferers from this dis
ease."
Rend This Experience.
Mr. A. Thompson, Box 85, R. R. 1,
Martel. Ohio, writes: "When I began
your treatment my eyea were inflamed.
nose was stopped urn half of tke time.
and waa no re and scabby. I could not
rest at night on account of continual
hawklnt and soltttnr.
"I had tried hp vera 1 remedies and was
boat to give up, but tihought I would
try Peruna.
"After I had taken about one-third of
bottle I noticed a difference. I am
w completely cured, after Buffering
wiin cswnrra tor eighteen years.
I think if those who are afflicted
with oatnrrh would try . Peruna they
woaia never regret it."
Perona is maonfactured by the
I'eruna Prog Mfg. Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Ask your Druggist for a Free
Peruna Almanac for 1909.
to n iKMir blinking tot of n baby It Is ns
dii.zllng an.l Irritating ns it is grnte-
ful to ns.
Ill chief objection to the new world
In which he linds himself, If he could
put u in words, would Do: "its so
beastly Unlit." lie Is born a caveman
In more senses than one. While the
rooms which he occupies should get
plenty of sunshine, this should never
be allowed to shine directly Into his
ejes or ru:l upon his face.
He has neither pigment 111 his ton'
der skin nor lmlr on the top of his pink
little head to protect him against the
lipht rays. It Is little short of cruelty
to nnlmals to lay an unfortunate baby
on his back In a troujihllke pcnunliiiln
tor, or baby bupjjy. " deep nnd well
padded that he cannot even sipilrm; to
load hlin down with clothing and wraps
or even nchmlly stnm hint down so
that he can lift neither hand nor foot,
nnd then to wheel hlin about for hours
with his little face turned up to the
full glare of the Unlit, nnd even the
direct rays of t'le sun.
Here Is where the foundation of
ninny a cusp of headache, of irritable
nerves, of fret fulness with Its necom-
pnnyliiK li!di.s:lon and sleeplessness
Is laid. Look nt the f.iccs of these poor
little human cocoons and you will see,
three times out of live, that while they
nre bravely tryii. to make the best of
It nnd to nccept it good huniorcdly their
tiny countenances nre wrinkled into
one universal frown of perplexity and
protest.
r.y nil means get the hnby into the
oik-u nlr, day nnd night, but see to It
that his eyes nre protected from the
direct glare either by hood or sunshade
or by turning his hack to it.
Bombarded by Wild Dock.
A Cleveland vessel captain reported
yesterday that while coming down in
Waisaka bay, off Iroquois light, a few
nights ago, a flock of wild ducks flew
over the ship, several of them striking
the pilot house, nnd one nearly knock
ing the skipper oft the bridge, when It
hit bini on the bead.
This sounds like a fish story, nnd
I scarcely expevt any person to liclleve
it," said the master In question. "It
Is nevertheless a fact, and just serves
to illustrate how thick the weather
was at that time. The Incident hap
pened about midnight, when we couldn't
see the light on the boiler house from
the bridge. It was a regular bombard
ment of wild ducks, and after the
slaughter we picked up three nice fat
birds beside the pilot house. They
were stunned by the force of their col
lision with the pilot house." Cleveland
Lender.
SHORT METER SERMONS.
Consistency In Reform.
"Why wasn't Mrs. De Smythe-Pey-
ler at the meeting to take steps to
uppress the gambling evil in big
cities"
"She couldn't come. This Is the day
ner oriage wuist club meets, nnd she's
lilways such a winner." Baltimore
fkmerlcan.
Xaatlral Note.
Mrs. lacht (superciliously) My
nuKiiatid nas a beautiful yacht I don't
suppose your husband can afford such
a luxury yet?
Mrs. Ancht No, the best he can do
Is to hold the mortgage on the one your
nuHti&nd has. The Bohemian.
The Bent Laxntlye Garfield Tea ! Com
posed of Herhs, it exerts a beneficial effect
upon the entire system, regulating liver.
j "i uiui.u ujiu Dosyess.
Neutralised the Effect.
"Bixby went out to the ball grounds
to get the benefit of the cold-air treat-
went.
"Good place for It"
"Yes, but It didn't do him any good"
wny not"
"He got so hot over the umpire's
decisions." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
PILES CURED IIT TO 14 DAYS
PaZO OINTMENT is (uaranteed to eure any
rata of Itching, Bllad, Bleedioa- or Protrud
lag Pllea In o to 14 days ar money refunded.
SOc
Ilonetnl.
Barber Your hair seem to be coming
QUI.
Elderly Customer Good! I've been
nnuer the Impression all the time that ii
was going back.
Mayta'fjcmawewAy ovwcowvo
sislawrcojVWewiVcxAji Wt$vca
Wav& tcwSyxv$ cjFia.tVxr
Vtt)s ia'Ay so xo asMsXamwto Tvavit&
may be rai.uay dwpeuscd. w'tttv
wkixwo longer Tvxdei.osWvebcsUj
ttmciks wavxtiTc2L ore o assist
naure.cm&wA q sit)rAanxftTAauTa
JuxvcVvoiaa.wuciTOUJA dfipcul
maUy wtviTopof MJttTswuetv,
proper ots.ondndvWwt
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Co.
-....?SL, "ALLLtAOINg OWUCCI5TS
M Hlf Of.- RtGUUlU PMKC M pB! BOTTLE'
TURS WANTED"
W will nt tou 22 to 9A
atMight through far your Mutkrata
to N.W kiu. 91.00 KW,
pnmmbkuak, bread tVnpm lacluacd. All
t'U Fur. boor WrrT. Ur
"SS??? "a A FUR HoCsi!
Urawar 2d, Oaawa, Iowa.
SS3
The Stamp of ClvllUation.
The mark of civilization Is the indi
vidual man. his rights nnd his rcspou
8ibjlltlcs".-s-i;ev. Cortland Myers, 15np
tist, Brooklyn. .
Kutnlnic t haractera.
Authority has ruined as many char
acters ns neglect ; there Is uo devel
opment of any value without responsi
bility.- Kov. 1'iaiik Crane, Unitarian,
Worcester.
linnet Doubter..
Thomas was an honest doubter;
therefore the Master was nnxious to
help hlin. Honest doubters are treated
In like manner to-day. Uev. Orvllle A.
Petty, Congregatlonalist. Aurora, 111.
A Moan, to the End.
Hie church is not the last word In
L-iiristianity. The church Is a means
to the end. It is to do Its work so well
that after nwhile it will be unneces
sary. In the holy city John saw there
was no temple. Itev. James I. Vauce,
Uefornied, Newark.
llenellcent Power.
No matter how Insignificant you may
be, yon can exert some beneficent power
over the tide mid flow of human pas
sions, anil diffuse a calm nnd blessed
light on those that fall within your en
vironment Cardinal James Gibbons,
Koman Catholic, Baltimore.
War on Mun'a Inhumanity
We must fight the Inhumanity of man
to man, light It In the faith that some
day It will cease to be, and to Invoke
in our battle the dear and sub'hne hu
manity of Jesus Christ, and through
IIIiu the loving humanity of God.
Kev. George A. Gordon, Cong-egatlon-
allst, Boston.
1)1 vori'e.
Divorce tears up the roots and pulls
away the foundations of the family nnd
family life. Differ as we may shout
the ground on which divorce may he al
lowed, there is n consensus of opinion
In nil churches that divorce is i menace
to society nnd tlneatens ruin to the
home. -Bishop William C. Dojue, Pro
testant Kplseopallan, Albany.
'Ike Nev 'i'eotainent. s
It Is an easy thing to take Into OLe'a
hand the New Testament, nnd turn its
pages; but do you estimate the New
Testament aright? It Is colosally sub
lime. It has no parallel in human lan
guage. It is the iover of God among
men. It is the critic or our thoughts.
And it Is nil this beenuse it enshrines
the Christ. It exists to perpetuate the
Master. Itev. David Gregg, Presbyte
rian, Allegheny.
Llfo ol the Shop Girl.
. The small-town girl, driven from her
town by tlie financial collapse of her
family or else by the birth of n spirit
or independence in her own mind, with
no home except her handling and no
support except her courage, advances
to the center of the stnge in a large
city to make good. She has a man's
problem. She gets a woman's wage,
fix dollars a week. How will she live?
The ready suspicion crosses your mind,
the yellow suspicion of yellow sociol
ogy. Don't adopt It too lightly. Watch
that girl's struggles. See her settling
down to pass her slx dollars-a-week
novice period in a girls' clubhouse, says
Everybody a.
She sleeps In a room with three oth
er girls. She pnys $2.73 a week for
her bed, her breakfast and "her din
ner. She gets two sandwiches and an
apple for 5 cents when she leaves the
club In the morning, and she consumes
them at noon in p store luuclirooiu nlong
wun a cup or conee. She doesn't send
many of her clothes to a public laun
dry. She washes them In the club
laundry at a tub rental of 5 cents nu
hour. When her absolutely unavoid
able expenditures for room, board, ear
fare and laundry have been met, she
has $1.05 left. For new clothes, she
hunts bargains in materials and does
her own manufacture, nfter working
hours, on the club sewing machine.
For books, magazines and newspniers
she uses the club rending room and tho
circulation department of the free pub
lic library. For amusements she Joins
a singing society and attends the free
concerts nnd lectures with which the
winter season of every large city is
plentifully sprinkled.
These really self-supportln? girls.
Ing business. It is now a college club
house, and the ladles at the head of
the organisation are very proud of Its
success.
Staanlnar Creation.
There seems to be no end to the gor
geous millluery creations put forth this
season, nnd each week's models sur
pass those previously displayed. The
writer was fortunate enough to be ul
lowed a peep at the trousseau of n
well-known society girl about to bo
married, nnd there was the smartest
and most gorgeous chapeau seen this
season. The cut gives n splendid Idea
of the shaiie, and it was built with
blnck satin top faced with white tull.
nnd the side decoration consisted of
three magnificent white plumes fast
ened directly In front, where their at
tachment was covered with a choux of
black Diet net Exchange.
The Mother') Tart.
Boys have to fight battles to-day ns
their fathers before them. All modern
teaching that Children should not fight,
thnt boys should bo friendly to each
other, Is very well in theorv. but the
bully" Is still iii existence to-day and
ribbon of the same color as that used
nu the hat.
Smart handkerchiefs for women are
In a solid color with a white border,
Buckles of fine, highly pollBbed wood
are one of the latest conceits of Paris,
Embossed velvet belts in all the de
sirable colors come with cut-steel
buckles.
Hatpins, enormous and brilliant, aro
seen in some of the moat elaborate
coiffures.
Fine sllk-and-wool cashmere is forg
ing steadily ahead as a favorite in
dress goods.
The Bernhnrd cuff, shaped something
like n nilt. Is a pretty touch on the
tight sleeve.
Silver and gold buckles with tiny
bends trim some of the prettiest tulle
dancing frocks.
a uugo automobile muir has m it a
specially constructed pocket for car
rying a tet dog.
Bracelets are belug worn again,
quantities of them. They need not
match In size, material or design.
A mngulflcent senrf seen lately was
of the most delicate silk, into which
was woven all the colors of the nastur
tium, from palest yellow to deepest
orange red.
Soft net of pale orange, adorned with
large shk spots of the same shade, Is
the rage of the moment In Paris and
Is used not only to draive hats, but for
evening dresses.
Oppoaed to Suffrage.
Mrs. Ellhu Boot is an nntl-suffrnglst
and has the courage of her convic
tions to the extent that she has allowed
herself to be elected a vice president
TWO STYLISH GOWNS.
Olymulo t'lolh.
There Is a new cloth called Olympic cord, which bears
a resemblance to the dend andgone Bedford cord, but,
like all other materials, It is softer thaii the old-time tab.
Tics. Our Illustration was made from a gown construct
ed from the Olympic cord variety, very light In weight
and black in color. It Is a princess model, with lnnir
clinging skirt nnd bodice, In surplice fashion, one long
tnd falling almost to bottom of skirt nnd finished with
long, deep, black silk fringe.
A 1'relty Dlreclolre Model.
A delightful matinee gown, or gown for restaurant
luncheons, is suggested In the cut on the right It is
built from mauve cloth tho soft, Bupple kind, with satin
finish. Tou will note tho dlrectolre lines and the chic
little bolero, with exceedingly largo revers, which meet
the long, clinging skirt, Joined by a sash of brown vel
vet Tho tunic front Is trimmed with fancy buttons
nnd soutache to simulate buttonholes.
Origin of I'all Mall."
"Pall Mall" (pronounced pell niell)
Conies from paile muile, nu ancient
game supposed to have been played on
the present site of Pall Mall by Nor
man monks, by whom It was intro
duced Into England.
The observant Pepys In his famous
dairy makes mention of It thus;
"April 2. ltidl. Into St. James' park,
where 1 saw the Duke of York playing
at Pelemele, the first time that ever I
saw the sport."
subjected to the severest economic pres
sure, are likewise the most commer
cially successful, the most morally lm
pregnable. Much sympathy has been
claimed for them because they can't
live on a week. The real sympathy
they deserve Is because they do.
I.urlnda'a I'olnt of View.
"When 1 engaged you, Luclnda," said
the mistress to her colored cook, "you
said you had uo mule friends. Now al
most every time I come Into the kitch
en I find a man there."
"Lor' sakes," laughed Lucliida, "h
ain't no male fren' o' uilne."
"Then who is he?" demanded ths
lady.
"He am Just ma husband," was th
reply. Youth's Companion.
How Britain Tt-alna Her Soaa.
Home life In England lucks the Inti
macy and the charming sentimentality
of German family life. The sous of
England have to leave home early In
life to go out into the wide world and
fight for themselves. They become ln-
depeislent responsible men much ear
lier than our sons do. Berliner Tana-
butt.
Many a man has lost money on a sura
thing because he was afraid to take
chances.
Itenilluw n lied.
Bedding In bed, like most luxuries,
can be overdone; in fact, there seems
to be only one excuse for this fascinat
ing way of ending the day, says the
Family Doctor. Certain people find
that their worries accumulate In their
brains nfter bedtime; their nerves are
at high tension, and their minds nre
actively at work trying to solve prob
lems that should have been left behind
In the city.
Going to bed with the brain In such
a state menus that, with nothing to
distract the thoughts, hearing nothing
and seeing nothing In the darkness. Im
agination has full sway, and hours of
wakefulness may be the result. Such
a man, we think, will find half .in
hour's reading In lied a great help.
With careful attention paid to the
quality und posltl.m of the light so
that without nickering It Millies over
the shoulder nnd directly onto the ug-.
the much-ma ligiied habit of rending In
IshI 'has sometimes a very I ellel il
effect upon a tired nnd overwako
ful bruin.
KntrrprUe I. Succcaaf ul.
Ten years ago two energetic yum-.'
women decided to open a tea-ruoiti In
WeHesi-y village, where the co, eye
students could get luncheons If tiey
desired or take afternoon tea. It m
so successful that u corporation w.s
formed, outsiders putting moi.i-y lm
the enterprise. Now the corporatloi.
has changed into the Wellesley Inn'
Corporation, and it is quite a flourish- I
the word "liar" is answered by a blow
In the best-bred circles.
Boys should not get into fights for
the Bake of fighting, hut every boy has
to learn to take cure of himself when
he starts out lu the world, with other
lsys. .
As soon as the mother starts to side
with her boy, to show sympathy for
him, und reprimand other boys for
their brutality, she will have to stand
uiiii uojb unpopularity ana see
him grow into u coward; but if she n
iob nun io ugni nis own nattles, even
nt the expense of a fe.v bruises and
scratches, he will be worth while. The
whimpering child who always runs to
his "mother" with every offense has
small chance In the big game of life
to come.
amm
lip
Gold Is a conspicuous note In pres
ent fashions.
Many of the best coats have detach
able fur linings.
N"v turbans are roomy, coming down
on the head to the eara.
home of the sniart(st shops nre be-
.liililng to show small hats.
Ci pes In military effects ere si-en
for young girls' evening wear.
Iiuis XVI. designs are most popu
lar nnong coiffure c: inuients.
Fur 'iirlians promise to h:ne great
er vogue thiiu ever this wintu-.
A pivtr." little fad Is to tie around
Ue center of the muff u narrow l elvct
of the organization. Mrs. William II.
Taft Is said to be personally opposed
to suffrage, but she Is not nt all Ilk?
ly.to come out upon any platform, at
least for the next four years.
Some Suriul.ea.
It is what we will to will, not what we
will, '
That makes us what we are.
Woman's Life.
There Is no death but that which wo
do bring
Upon ourselves while yet we seem "to
live.
Amelia Hives ( Princess Troubetsky. )
When pain grows sharp und sickness
rages,
The greatest love of life appears.
Mrs. Thrale.
Space Is against thee It can part;
Time is against thee it can chill:
Words they hut render lmlr f,..
Deeds they are poor to our rich
wl"- Jean Ingelow.
Many n man wishes llfu were like
lee cream used to tast when he was
ten.
Divorce llahlt Iacrea.la;.
From statistics it has been Droved
that divorces are Increasing m,.,
three and a half times us fust ns the
population, and In the United Hbttcs
the Increase Is greater thuu In other
parts of the world. Nearly a wllllou
dhorves have been grunted in twenty
yeurs.
Pie I'laul Julcv for Itu.t.
You can remove rust stains from a
white dress completely by souklng the
dress In pieplant Juice, secured by boil
ing the pieplant In a quantity of wa
ter. It makes tho dress pink at first,
but this comes out at the first wash
ing, und the stains wift U effectual!
removed.
tinESTKRN CANADA'S 1008 CHOP
Will Give to the Farm era mt Weal
Spleadld Ret am.
The following Interesting bit In
formation appeared In a Montreal pa,
per :
Last December, In reviewing the
year 1!07, .we had to record a wheat
harvest considerably smaller In Tolume
than In the previous year. Against
ninety millions In 190C the wheat crop
of the West In 1007 only totalled sons
seventy-one million bushels and much
or this of Inferior quality. But the
price averaged high and the total result
to the farmers was not unprofitable
J his year we have to record by far the
largest wheat crop In the country's his
tsry. Estimates vary as to the exact
figure, hut It Is certainly not less rha
one huudred million bushels and In all
probability It readies one hundred and
ten million bushels. The quality, more
over, Is good, and the prlc obtained
very high, so thnt In all respects the
Western harvest of 100S hns been
memorable one. The result upon the
commerce and finance of the country Is
already apparent. The railways are
again reporting Increases In traffic, the
general trade of the community hns he
come active after twelve months' quiet
ami tho banks are loosening theli
purse-strings to meet the demand for
money. The prospects for IfKW are ex
cellent. The credit of the country never
Stood as high. The immigrants of 1907
and 1908 have now been absorbed Into
the Industrial and agricultural com
munity and wise regulations are In
force to prevent too great an Influx
next year. Large tracts of new country
will be oicned up by the Grand Trunk
l'acinc both In East and West. If the
seasons are favorable the Western
wheat crop should reach one' huudred
nnd twenty million bushels. The pros
pects for next year seem very fair."
An Interesting letter Is received from
Cardstm, Alberta (Western Canada),
written to an agent of the Canadian
Government, any of whom will be
pleased to advise correspondents of the
low tates thut mny b allowed Intend
ing settlers.
Cardston, December 21st 1908.
Dear Sir Now that my threshlne is
done and the question, "What will the
harvesj. lie?" has become a certainty, I
wish to report to you the results there
of, bellevlug It will be of Interest to
you. Yon know I am only a novice In
the agricultural line, and do not wish
yon to think I ntn boasting because of
my success, for some of my neighbors
have done n uch better than I have, and
I expect to do much better next year
myself. My winter wheat went fifty-
three bushels per acre nnd grnded No.
1. My spring wheat went forty-eight
nnd three-fourths bushels per acre and
graded fia j, jjy went nlnetv-
seven bushels per acre and are fluo ns
any oats I ever saw. My stock Is all
nice and fat, and are out In the field
picking their own three square meals
day. The weather Is nice and warm.
no snow and very little frost. This
in short is an Ideal country for farmers
and Btocknien. The stock requires uo
shelter or winter feeding, and cattle
fatten on this grass nnd make the finest
kind of beef, better than corn fed cattle
In Illinois. Southwestern Alberta will
soon be known as the farmers' para
dise; nnd I am only sorry I did not
come here five years ago. Should a
famine ever strike North America I
will be nnioug the last to starve and
you can count ou thut I thank you
for the personal assistance you ren
dered mo while coming In here, and I
assure you I shall not soon forget your
kind offices.
fSlenoel.t o. D. WFFKS.
MORE
PIMHAI
CURES
Added to tbc Long List due
to 1 bis hamous Remedy.
Camden, N.J. tit is with pleasurt
that I add my testimonial to your
nuTHHiy lunar uat nopmr mai it may
Indnco others to rtm! themselves of
this raluable medi
cine, Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable)
Compound. I swt.
feral from terribhj
headaches, pain io
my back and right
Bide, was tired and
nervous, and so
weaklconld hardly
stand. Lydia if.
IMnkham's Vegeta
ble Compound re
stored me to health
and made me feel like a new person,
and It shall always have my praise.'
Mrs. W. P. VALKTTTrVE. W)2 IJncoIn
Avenue, Camden, H. J.
Gardiner, Me. I was a great suf
ferer from a female disease. The doc
tor said I would have to go to tl
hospital for an oneratinn. hut r.villa k
llnkham's Veiretable Comnound enm-
Jilotely cured me in three months."
.Irs. 8. A. Williams, It. p. D. Ho,
Box 89, Gardiner Mo.
Because vour case la a difficult nnn
doctors ' having done vou no irond.
do not continue to suffer without
civlng Lydia E. Plnkhara's Vegetable
Compound atrial It sursly has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, ulceration, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, seriodin
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner
vous prostration. It costs but a trifle1
to try it, and the result is worth mil.
lious to many suffering women.
SICK HEADACHE
CAKftRS
Paaitlvelr esred Vy
taaae LlUl PUIa.)
Tbr ala ranavv DaW
trass troa fyapapata. ImJ
dlg-aattoa. and Too Baal
Katl&g. A pertaot rataW
adylor Dlnlneaa, tUosas1
Dromtaeaa, Bad Task
la lb MovUk. Oootaal
Tonfus, pais ta tfca Shaaj
torpid Lrrn. nam
raggJata tea Bowels. rar! Tafatabla. 1
SKALIPIIL SMALL DOSE.. SHALL PRICE.
na
CARTERS
fiinutna Mart Baar
Fso-Similt Signature
MFU1I lUHTITUTIla
ill
Hutu Vuut
1'Iib new toii-l.IIi r gold piive hns. arrived.
And we got ono In our c'tilclies hy a
squeeze ;
Have you noticed thnt the hi-ecchcs on the
turkey on the coin
Are ennsiih-rahly hnggy at the knoesT
Houston
45(o50
Bushels of
Wheat per Aero
have been grown on Farm Lands ia
WESTERN CANADA
Much less would be satisfactory!
the general average is above 20 bushel t
"All are loud la their praises of tha
great cropi and that wotideriul country."
bxtract Irom c -rraipondenca National
Hditorml Association ol August, K)oH.
Ills now possible to secure a Homestead q
too acres ir. and another ibo acres at !j.oe pat
Hundreds havt paid the cost of lhe:r (arms fa
purrhsMid) and llisn had a balance ol from Siooi
Io i u.oo per acre irom one crop. ,
Btats or Ohio, City or Toledo, i
l,1!CAS Coiintt.
Krank J. flicney ninkei onth that he la
aenlor partner of the llrm of V. J. Cheney A
Co., doing unainesa In the City of Toledo,
County and titale aforesaid, and th.it Raid
firm will piiy the sum of ONE IIUMIHICU
I M.I.A Its for each and erery cane of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
ilall'a Catarrh Cure. I HANK J. CHKN'KY.
Sworn to before me and snlwMTlbed In my
preaence, this Utn day of December, A. U.
18KI1.
(HeAt) A. W. OI.KASOV,
NOTAUV I'l'HLIC.
Haifa Catarrh Cure la taken Internally.
and aeta directly on the blood and mucous
eiirfaces of the aystcm. Bend for teMtlmu-
Dlala free.
K. J. CIIKN'rCY A CO., Toledo, O.
Bold hy all Druggist. 7.re.
Take Hall's Kaiully I'llls for constipation.
leelierif Garden.
"We 1'ilssed luiuiy Iceberm coming
homo from Kurope," said a I'hllndclphl
nn, "und on one of them a garden
bloomed."
"It was a beautiful slKht. The crent
berg shone like nn enormous einer;iM
In the sun, nnd in one level recess,
fenced In by pale green ix-nks, a yellow
garden glennied.
"The eiititnlu said that Iceberg gar
dens nre not uncommon. Moss, It
seems, is brought on to the bores by
iinliiiuls' feet. The moss grows, it de
cays, it forms u soil for the pollen of
buttercups nnd dandelions that tire
blown through the air during the brief
arctic summer.
"Soon the Incredible spectacle pre
sents Itself of a great cold berg adrift
in the suit sen with yellow flowers
springing from the hard, cold Ice."
tynrat, Uarler.Uats. Flax a dowU. Ml.i
mi-minif is a Brcat tuccsss and Dairying, iaklghli
prutnable. '
Excellent Climate, splendid Schools an4
Churches, Kailwavs brine; most every dUtrid
" -v.oj ieuvi raarKei.
Rnllway and Land Companies have lands lot
Sale at low prices and on easy terms.
"laet Best Weet" Paaaahlets
and maps sent Iree. For these and iniormatief
as to how to aecure lowest Railway Kalea aatilrll
V. I). Scott, Superintendent ot ImmiaTaMMU
Ottawa, Canada, of K T. Holmes, Jt Jacks!
bi.,St. Paul, Minn, and J. M. MacLaciuX Bo3
Ii6 Watertown, So. Dakota. Authorized Geeru
oiem Agents.
H say whara ton saw Uls adTartlsamaas,
SEED BARLEY Vs.'.'
w 1 - p.- c i i. . i
I A." mi j... v-.-n FSV
Fx Largest growers af tal brt a,. .k-
Llmolu. cum, potatoes, grasses, olovars and
1 1 far in sxads ia iua world. Uig catalog free : or,
gsl d 10c iu siainps and racaive aamal ol
Mi irlajr yieUing I7S bu. par aera. Billion
f Dollar Gi aw. Ous, Spslts, etc., ate., easily
iv.w w a iun wiib. ur, Sand
l4o and w add a sample (aria seed awvelty
never seaa ay yo before.
SAX2ER SEED CO.. Boa CN La Crass. Wig.
Xligr Barg-aln, nn appeal to reaaon.
Asi-nt.i wuuu-l. nig pay. A neodle caa
c.HilainliiK 6 lull puperH and 15 large, all
UHMortfil, 116 nee.llHM, IiIkIi Biude, only 1
cents by mull, prepaid, worth 60 cents
I.iiteHt Sheet Music 16 cts, by mail t. O.
Sahs and Casior
Ol1bat ,luffnever cure,'
only makes bowels move be-)
causa it irritates and sweats theny
like pokirr finger in your eye. The best
Bowel Medicine is Ca tear eta.
Every Salts and Castor Oil user should
get a box of CASCARETS and try,
them just once. You'll ace. ea
Cascarets-lOc box-wee-, treatment.
All Oruinjikts. Iiiireeht sellrr ia Lie
world million boxes a moutU.
Ilalillcled with
Sore Eyes, use
EYE WATER
.. n 1 1
1 8. C. N. U. . . Nn. 4 10.no.
0. To' DISTEMPER ?Jei,.8,h
Init kafn si III i d : V"1 '"loous arms trom t ha body. Cures Disianmer In
Spohn Medical Co. if-'s. Goshen, Ind.. U.S.A.
BAD COLDS
are the lorerunneri of dangerous diu-aies oi tha throat and lungs. 11
vou bave coiaiK you can stop k with IWi Cure, If you sufier bom
boarseoeu, aota ihtoat, bronchitis of pains ia the lungs. Puo's Cure will
sooa restore tha inuaied throat and luns to normal, healihy cocitioa.
Aa ideal remedy lor chadreo. Free irom opiates and dangerous in.
pedants, rot hall a century tho sovereign, remedy ia Ihottumcl oi
hoeue. tvea chronic forms of lung dues
KfcSrOND TO PISO'S CURE