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I'TUANKING the real ndven
turcB of Latude, the lnmous
prisoner of the llntstilo, or
the Hctltlous escapade of
the count of Monte Cristo.
was tlie sensational escape
from the German citadel at
Glatz of Captain Lux, a
French officer who was ncrv-
hik a term of sis year:
prlsonment on n chnrso of
espionage. How Captain I.nx
outdid these two hcroos of
fact and fiction Is beat seen
from his own simple account
of his lllght
"In all the six months 1
was at Glatz," he said, "1
never got n glimpse of my
prison from the outside. I wns constantly and
closely guarded. All day long I was rigotously
constrained to keep my room nnve that from
10 a. m. till noon and from 2:15 till 4:15 I was
Buffered to walk about the Interior of the fort
ress and talk to my fellow-prisoners, while for
an hour morning and evening an otllcer took
mo for a walk on tho rampart to enjoy the
fresli nir blowing on the height.
"Well, I was bored, and I wrote to this ef
fect to my people who communicated with my
excellent friends. Never shall I forget the
warm thrill 1 had when I got the first com
munication tolling mo that my friends wcro
busy on my behalf.
"The surveillance was very strict. All my
letters were opened and read, those I received
as well as those 1 wrote. My books and news
papers wcro likewise opened and anything of
a seditious naturo was taken away. Often
when my luncheon or dinner arrived I found
tho rolls had been cut into slices in case they
might contain a file, and on some occasions
even tho fruit was sectioned by way of pre
caution. "My friends had therefore to communicate
with mo in secret, and this they accomplished
by tho old trick of invisible ink. I used to
have my letters handed to me with the seal or
the envelope open, and tho letters themselves
contained nothing calculated to arouse alarm
"But as soon as my warden had left mo I
used to ungum carefully the flaps of the en
velope and hold the inner side to the bars of
tho great white-tiled stove standing in tho
room. Then as the paper crackled and con
traded a line or two of writing would appear
telling mo how the plan progressed and what
my part was to be.
"I, too, was able to communicate with un
friends In this way, but how I managed it Is
still a secret. I let them know that what I
must have above alt things else was money
and some tools for removing certain obstacles
I had noted as being likely to Impede my prog
ress when the moment of my escape arrived
Once out of my cell, I should have to open two
locked doors and then get through a window
protected by a stout Iron bar solidly wedged
In masonry.
"From Hit) window thero was a drop which
was not too dangerous to jump, perhaps, but
the nolso I should have made in alighting on
the flagged courtyard beneath would certainly
have been heard by the sentries, so I had to
have material to make a rope ladder.
"All these observations I passed on to my
devoted friends, very discreetly and at rare
intervals.
"Every day I received from Paris a large
parcel of newspapers and magazines. These
were opened in the governor's quarters and
then sent In to me after they had heen rough
ly tied up again with tho cord fastening them.
It was this cord which attracted my attention
It was not the ordinary scrap or end of string
with which such rolls of newspapers are gen
erally fastened, but nice, new string, evidently
taken off a fresh ball. I examined It carefully
and my heart gave a great leap. The cord
was waxed!
"Every day brought its packet of papers or
reviews wound up with the same strong twine,
and one day I found under tho flap of an en
velope a bill just a lino to this effect, 'Gardez
ficelle!" (Keep string.)
"Tho next Indication I had was the word
'Reliurc.' (binding), which had been written in
Invisible ink In tho envelope of a letter from
home. Ever sinco my arrival at Glatz I had
received parcels of books from Paris once or
twice a week, and this single word at once
suggested to mo what was meant. My books
were to bring mo something, too.
"One. two, three days passed, and on the
fourth my warder brought mo a box of books.
There were several mathematical treatises, for
being in tho engineers, mathematics have al
ways been a strong point with me, some yellow
paper-bound novels, and two or throe pondcious
tomes of history.
"They were Frederic Masson's works on
the gieat N'apoleon, a favorite hobby of mine.
Thero was Mosophino Imporatrlco et Heine'
and Mosophino Uepudlee' and one or two oth
ers. With my penknlfo I silt open tho backs
of tho paper-bound novels nothing! Then
tho mathematical hooks samo result! Mas-
1 l&-jt JdKAaBBffg&ffltdS
&&z?&rr A '
WOMEN'S LEAP YEAR RIGHTS
In Scotland Years Ago They Were Rec
ognized as Real, and Well De- :
fined by Law.
Ancient, Indeed, are the prerogative i
thnt are accorded to women In leap '
onr. They nre so old that none can
tell Just how or when thoy origin, u d
However, tho ancient Scottish puilia- .
niuiit kUch iih a date as woll as a law
upon which to hang the right of wom
en to tnko tho Initiative In leap year,
as convention forbids them to do In
otljcr years.
In tho year 122S this body passed n
law which, In Us quaint old English,
expressly conferred on womankind the
right to proposo mnrrlago In leap year.
Hero n tho law, Just as It was written
tho parliamentary records:
"Ordonlt that during ye reign of her
maisi uicsscn .wiunsue, una niniueii, i
ladce of balth high and lowo estnlt,
nillliv iltlt' iiliuiiiu lu ni't:iii u limn niiv
likes. Gir ho rcMscs to tal: i..r to hec J
his wyf, lw shale bee mulct In yo sum '
of ano hundrldty pundes, or loss, ns
his estalt may bee. except and nlwals
glf ho can make It nppearo that ho Is
betrothlt to another woman, then he
whale bo free "
:'Uifc2ii
fZFZ2&zrd
U,W' RIM
son on the Empress Josephine also nothing!
What did It mean?
"Then as I put 'Josephine Pepudlco' discon
solately back on the table something jingled
on the floor. I stooped and picked it up. It
was a Gorman mark. I seized the book again
and there emerging from the cover near where
my renknife had made its first Incision I saw
the edgo or another silver piece protruding.
"Frantically I tore the cover of and behold,
betwen the outer and inner coveting were
twenty marks In silver. Looking again at the
other Masson volume I found gummed botweon
two sheets of cardboard two exquiMtely finish
ed files, made of the finest steel and shaped
flat fo as to fit exactly in the space between
the coverings of tho book.
"Attor that my reputation as a student was
established In the citadel of Glatz. Every mo
ment I could spare from my rcconnoitering
walks I spent at my table, poring over tho
books which now nrrived regularly every five
or six days.
"In order to allay suspicion I applied for
gum nnd brushes and amused mysolf by bind
ing nearly all tho paper books lu my Httlo
prison library In clean blue paper so that my
oporatlons with the penknife on tho weekly
consignments of books might give the impres
sion that I was merely preparing them for re
blndlng. "Tho authorities were quite touched by the
solicitude of my family. " 'What a good friend
your brother is to you,' a German prisoner said
to mn ono day on hearing I had leeched a
present of a splendid box of chalks. Ho Httlo
knew that these colored pencils contained not
chalk, hut each a precious implement to help
mo in my escape. I had a Sandow exerciser
sent mo ono day. Ono of the grip3 was des
tined, I knew, to form the hnndlo of n saw
which wns contained In ono of my chalks, tho
saw itself fitting Into a harmless-looking ruler
which my thoughtful brother had bent to mo
to asrist me In my mathematical calculations.
"Then there was tho beautiful bath towel,
a great big one. matlo of the solldcst linen
fibre. The authorities thought thi'J was for use
alter my daily tub. In reality I had to warn
my friends that the parcel cord was hardly
enough for my purpeso and I might have to
supplement it.
"Just before Christmas I received a reason
able present trom an old schoolfellow of mine
in tho shape of a calendar. How I longed for
Its arrival, for 1 had been warned that it would
contain a German general staff map of tho en
virons of Glatz showing the way to tho Aus
trian frontier, which was only twelve miles
distant.
"We had determined that tho best lime for
tlio attempt would bo Christmas, when disci
pline was rather relaj.cd at tho citadel and
many of tho prisoners away on parole.
"Hut I was not certain what day I could best
slip away, so, in the event of not being nblo
to depend on tho friendly automobile, I had
supplied myself with a complete disguise.
Pleading the wet weather, I had obtained per
mission for a mackintosh to bo sent up to tho
citadel from tho town on tho grounds that
whether it rained or not I could not forego my
daily walk on the ramparts. I alBo got a gray
alpaca cap of tho kind that German men are
In tho habit pf donning when in railroad cars
With a pair of gold-rlmmcd spectacles, which
I had already, my dlsgulso was complete.
"On tho morning of Christmas ovo I kne.
that everything was ready I had learned thnt
the fortress authorities were giving a Christ
mas troo to the military warders In tho nfter
noon, and this was tho moment I had chosen
for my attempt.
"I came In from my walk at -1:15, as usual,
and presently 1 heard tho disMnt echo of foot
steps as the prison staff trooped along the
passages to tho room wliero tho Christmas
party was being held.
"With my mifkintOHh over my m-m conceal
ing my rope ladder, my saw and files In my
pocket, and my money In my purse, I gently
opened the door of my cell. Not a sound. Tho
tlmo had come.
"I camo to tho door at the end of the pas
sage and picked the lock In a hand's shako.
1 knew that yet another door was before mo
before I got to my window and that the lock
might give mo inoro trouble. It did, anil I had
to work hard to get that door open, I was per
spiring I reply as I passed thiougli it and came
beneath the window giving access to the fort
ress garden, which had et to bo traversed.
"One's doubles ouly begin with a file, and
more than once while engaged on that solid
Iron bar I despaired of overcoming this ob
stacle. For four mortal hours 1 sawed away,
the peiopliailon pouiing down my face. I had
to stop eery minute to listen If any one wcro
coming, hut all lomalnod still.
"When I look back on those four hours be
hind thnt grated window I don't know how I
held out, nnd I can hardly recall how I got
through and let myself down the sixteen feet
separating mo from tho giound. All I know Is
that I left a ntump of bar on which I had fixed
my ladder, and a minitto later I sprnng noise
lessly to earth
"Hero 1 found myself In some gardens which
I crossed stealthily. I knew what wns to come
My objective was u high Iron gate surmounted
bv a gas lamp, whero I knew a centry would
be posted. Once past tills danger point and 1
was free of tho cltadol at least. For the
gate gave on to the roadway.
"Stealing cautiously ovor the ground and
picking my way I camo to tho high fortress
wall. Stop by step I sidled along that wall
until I reached (he gat'- I f-cnlH It nnd look,
ing over the top buw In tho road Immediately
beneath me tho spike of tho sentry's helmet
Hashing in the rays of the gas lamp.
"If tho man had been prompted to look up
ho would have seen mo In that Instant and 1
hlimild hnv been lost. Uut ho was lust on
the turn. With his great-coat collar turned up
to his ears and his rillo firmly grnspod In his
mittened hand he tuned and tramped, stamp
Ing, back to his sentry box, which ho passed
nnd then returned In my direction.
"I ducked my head. When ho turned his
back on me again I would make a dash for It
From behind the gato I heard tho heavy tramp
cease an instant aud then recommence. Then
I raised my head. I was full In tho glnro of
the lamp It was now or never, so getting both
legs over the top of the gato I let myself fall
lightly to earth.
"1 found myself within a few yards of the
sentry and opposite a kind nf timber uholtcr on
tho oilier side nf the road. In a moment tho
sentry would turn -again, so I leaped on tiptoe
like a flash for tho shelter After waiting a
few seconds I walked boldly out, disregarding
tho sentry, down tho road to the stnllon."
Thin Is where Captain Lux's story ends. He
will say no mnro for fear of causing unpleas
antness to any one of tho.se who helped him
In his marvelous escape.
This extraordinary Monte Cristo up to dato
just walked Into tho station of Glatz and
boaided the Austrian oxpress When tho con
ductor came for tho tickets the miillled-up Ger
man gontlcman with the gold rimmed glasses
and tho green overcoat explained ho had run
a Utile faliort of money, but would pny his
ticket to tho frontier Htatiou of Mittelwaldo in
Austria. Hero ho was handed ovor to tho sta
tlonmaster, to whom lie frankly explained his
case, revealing ills Idenlty with a calmness
which stupefied that gold-lacod functionary.
Very politely the captain naked for permis
sion to uso tho station telegraph to wlro his
friends In Iludapcst for money. Permission
was granted, for, ns a political prisoner, tho
captain was immune from extradition proceed
ings, and in a few hours the money wan forth
coming for tho captain by telegraph. And
then, a free man onco more, ho took train for
Paris, having wired his friends the news of
it 1b successful escape by means of a telegram
signed "Karl Noel."
SS S3.U8l.Erj
y Mb.
VUUBUBBUP
1LEB TO HELP
Lyclia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound Restored
Mrs. Green's Health
Her Own Statement.
Meant to Rout the "Hants"
Why Looking Glasses Are So Generally
F'aced on Graves In South by
Colored People.
It would bo very dilllcult at this late
day to discover anything now In tho
way of negro suiierstltlous, but ono
has been unearthed In Halolgh, N. C,
which may or may havo not have wido
prevalence, according to tho Now York
Herald A negro gravoyard for they
do not uho tho word cemetery at all
is often a strango sort of placo. There
is something barbaric about it. In a
cemetery thero a great many of the
graves are covered with bright ob
jects, aud in ono ense. where a man
died of consumption, tho earth mound
is almost covered with triangular bot
tles, which onco contained medlclno,
bits of looking glass being set lioro
and there, so that tho effect Is really
dazzling.
lu another case a grave Is covered
with broken bits of looking-glass of all
sorts and shapes, nnd It is this parti
cular gravo which doveloped the fact
of tho superstition. An aged negro
was met very near it, and conversa
tion began, taking quite a range.
Thero was some discussion of "harits"
and a story is told regarding tho ap
noarnnco of oni' of these specters in
tho suburbs of Haleigli, an aged neg
ress declaring that a Httlo before
dusk slio had seen tho "hant." Hero
is what she told about it:
"I wuz standln' In my poach whon 1
seed cr sort uv twinkle in do element
(meaning the sky) and right dar and
den or hant drapped. Ho flung hissclf
a' I erbout on er little grass mound
'side an olo well what ain't got no top,
tuk off his bald, put It under ono arm
and den jump't over a road into er
gravoyard. He didn't go by er placo
whar a whole lot of horseshoes Is
nailed up on cr house do.' Hants nil'
no other kind ur sperets kin stan'
horseshoes."
Tho old darky listened to this story
very intently; his eyes rolled nnd ho
bald: "Hloss Gawd!" several tlmos.
Then hf looked about and buid: "Nig
gers shorely Is feared uv bants. Hat's
why dey puts lookln' glasses on dese
here graves. Er hant cams erlong; er
lloatin', nnd when ho sees hlsself in
dem glasses ho goes on. Ho thinks
dat er bigger hant dan ho Is or guard
In' glust him."
Try to Make Each Day Count.
"Why do so many fall In llfo? He
cauBo they don't mako each day count.
Many n tnnn who may bo full of hopo
and ambition for tho future falls to seo
this point. Ho doesn't leallzo that suc
cess depends upon persistency. Each
day lost Is a setback, a poarl drop
ped from tho necklaco. Ho loses or
wastes a day, then another. Soon tho
number of lost dnys increases, and be
fore long he finds hlniholf slipping
backward. Ileforo ho knows It ho Is
out of a position which might havo
given him n great future if ho had
taken caro of It. Take caro of tho
days and tho weeks, months and years
will take caro of themselves." Mon
roe E. Phillips.
Covington, Mo. "Your medlclno has
done mo moro good than all tho doc
tor a medicines. At
every monthly iwriod
I had to stay in bed
four days becatso of
hemorrhages, and
my back was bo weak
I could hardly walk.
T havo bpn tulc!nj
Lydia E. Pinkhain'a
Vcgotablo Com
pound and now I can
stay up and do my
work. I think it ia
ifc m
I A uJr.i
O" - MET .
HANDS WOULD CRACK OPEN
and that nothing could help mo but an
operation.
"I had hemorrhages and at times
could not get any medicino tostopthcra.
I got in such n weak condition that I would
have died if I had not got relief soon.
"Several women who had taken your
Compound, told mo to try it nnd I dI
and found it to bo tho right medicino ta
j Uie best medicino on earth forwomen.""
Mrs. JENNlB Gni'PK, Covington, Mo.
IIow airs. Clino Avoided
Operation.
"About two months ago my hands Brownsvillo, Ind. "I can say that
started to crack open and bleed, tho Lydia E.Pinkham'BVegctabloCompound
Bkln would scalo off, and tho good has dono mo moro good than anything
flesh would burn nnd Itch dreadfully, else. Ono doctor said I must bo opcra-
When niv hnndn first started to get leuupon lor a serious icmaio irouuio
soro, thero wcro small blisters like wa
ter blisters which formed. They
itched dreadfully, It Just seemed na
though I could tear tho skin all off. I
would scratch them and tho skin would
peel oft, and tho llesh would bo nli
red and ciack open nnd bleed. It wor
ried mo very much, as I had never
tin.) nonlKlox 1.rt n4n-M tl.ltlt 111 utfltl
I was so afraid I would have to glvo uil11, P th 8ystem and vorcom.
in ii fittA1Wiil out i -HIU UUUUH.8
"My doctor said ho didn't think It
would amount to anything. Uut It kept
getting worse. Ono day I saw a piece
lu ono of tho pnperB about a lady who
had tho samo troublo with her hands.
Sho had used Cutlcura Soap nnd OInt-1
incnt and wa3 cured. I decided to try
them, nnd my hands wcro all healed
before I had used ono cako of Cutl-!
etna Ointment. I am truly thankful
for tho good results from tho Cutlcura j
Soap and Ointment, for thaliku to them
I was omeil, and did not Uavo to loso
a day from work. I have had uo re
turn of tho skin trouble." (Signed)
Mrs. Mnry E. Urclg, 2522 Urown
Street. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 12, 1911.
Although Cutlcura Soap and Oint
ment aro sold everywhere, a samplo
of each, with 32-page hook, will bo
mailed free on application to "Cutl
cura." Uopt. Ij, Uoston.
Avoiding Writer's Cramp.
Shuangh chl'ii-or, although tho nnmo
may sound llku a disease. Is uut a
form of wi Iter's cram). On the con
trary, "thnlr" purpose Is to prevent It
Tho woids mean "tho double balU,"
and shuangh ciil'u-er aro two iron
balls, an Inch or so lu dlnmetor, which
nestle In tho right hand of every Chi
nose man of lotters for hours each
day, one being revolved about the
other until they aro worn bright
Thoy aro Just largo enough to make
a handful, and the action of shifting
ono about tho other brings tho fingers
Into play and leads them that supple
ness and digital devtciity which Is
necessary In tho manipulation or tho
Chinese lettering-pen or flm pointed
brush. Of what a blmpllcity! Atlantic.
What to Do For a Cold
May Generally Be Prevented, but If
Present Here Are Some Good
Remedies.
Now that King Winter is hero, bring
ing with him tho usual number of
coughs, colds, and easea of grip, it Is
Mine for us to tifce the ounce of pre
r . ...... ... .i .i i
CUUili which 1 ui-'iui limn iuu jiuuiiii
of cu ' Many people- dread tho cold
Mf 'ill J , T U r'USC I'HTO is SO
much sickness. Hut there is a reason
for It, and that is our manner of liv
ing. Think of tho tightly closed hous
es and tho roaring fires, with never a
broath of tho pure outdoor air Inside.
If you would avoid colds and coughs,
thoroughly air your looms oven on
the coldest dar by opening your win
dows for a Httlo while A loom filled
v. it 'i pure air Is moro easily warmed
t'ku ono filled with foul air, and it is
tho foul air that cauBos disease. Teach
tho children to lovo tho told weather.
Havo them snowball, coast, make snow
men, and skato. If they aro com
fortably clad thoy will enjoy It, and
will not bo sick over It either. For
thoso who think thsy cannot got
through tho winter without having
colds and coughs I glvo a fow slmplo
and effective remedies:
For bore throat uo a gargle of salt,
watei, pepper and vinegar i.s strong
as i an bo ii'-ed
ru '! turpuitlne lard and
qulnino rubbed on tho lungs will ofton
looben a heavy cold. Or a cloth
wrung out of cold water placed on tho
lungB and a thick cloth placed over
this Is equally good.
A drop of turpontlno on a lump of
sugar and eaten will rollovo hoarso
ness. A Httlo sweet croain, or a Httlo
Hiignr. will rollov) a tickling scinatlon
in tho throat wh'ch koeps ono cough
ing The ilisavreeal i ti.'e in taking
I 'juuim inav uo i t.,, j if tin iiuii-i
is kept tightly closed for a few min
utes after taking. Minerva.
" I am now in creatdeal better IiealQt
than I over expected to be, so I think J
ought to thnnk you for it" Mrs. O. M.
CUNI2, S. Main St, Brownsville, Ind-
Th Farmer's Son's
Great Opportunity
ItaKi- WIJ" "ail Till
ffrMtefc.-- your
1 1 JTi dtS JiPien.
UK
iSili
Didn't Surprise Mrs. Flynn.
Dennis Flynn, while rcturnlnn- from
work, took refuge under a troo during
n thunderstorm. Tho tree was struck
by lighting anil nnnnln wan blown
tome twenty feet away by tho concus
Klon and badly Btuntiod. A neighbor
found Dennis nnd begnn the work of
lcsuscltatlon; another hurried to tho
homo of Dennis to Inform Mis, Flynn
of the accident. Mrs. Flynn listened
to tho neighbor's account of tho acci
dent with mingled terror and Joy, and
when told that her husband was not
much hurt and would soon bo homo,
her pleasure was gratifying to behold.
"An' Dennis was twinty faio away,
did yez say?" "About that, yes."
"Och, my Dennis alwuys was quick on
his fate," said Mrs. Flynn, wllh a
proud shako of her head.
Wheat Goes Down.
Do Hroker Hear about Do Curbh?
Do Ledger No. What's happened
to him?
Do Hroker Knocked flat.
Do Ledger You don't say? Was
lio caught by the drop In wheat?
Do llroker Well, yes; sometMns
like that. A barrel of flour felt on
him.
fi "r -
.- 5
Haw?ii
tltn old farm tn tx-roflrwiV
I ti li.trl tn n.n, Itn.rl , vtn. n B
proparo inr jour jiiiam
Sru3iont7niui iiiurprn
rnco. A pn:it oppor
tunltr nnnlts yua In
MunlUiliii.ei&sluitctm-Mia
or Albartn, nhorn yna
can noenro n Frrr-Homo-stcnilorbtiy
landnlrab
sunaulo prices.
Now'stlmTime
not a year from now.
when la ml will bo Uf.U
nr. Ylin im.tim trcuml
from tho nhmulntit crop of B
v iiont. vmin una ituriej
as vtoll u cattle mUlnc, aro
frlco. (Jovemmcnt return show
tint tno number u not tie m
in oiiirn cuimtiu rrurn
tho V, S. wiih (to nor omi
liirffur In 1U10 Until tiii
I nniilniiRVMr.
t Alii it v fitrninm linvA raid
lv for tliolr land out of Uio
nrorocun in out) crop
Vmo lloiuCBtoiitlti of ICO
nrro nml pro-miintlmv r
tjtitifMi
For pAtnphlct "Last Ilrrt Wm,"
pnrurui.iraun vu uiuiuio lucauon
and low puutlora' rate, nnply to
pup b ui jiuiiiiKrnuun, mwn,
Can., or to Canadian tioYl-Aconu
CT.n. 313JtS64tt. S.T-
a
J.M HicladiLiB, Dcmr mrWtrfl9wa.i. A
Dcuwao write to tbn agent nc&rcct ytM1
i
1
in nnn kernels of
FERTILE SEEDS lor ,ol
CENT
SEED
SALE
OHOLcttuc
780 Onion
loooiddlih
I ao Tomtto
17(10 Turnip
lOOOCelmr
100 raro!y
000 Cabtno
1000 Carrot
lOOMeltu
Cheerf illness keeps up a kind of nun
Rhino in tho soul, nnd Alls It with a
steady and perpetual sorenlty. Addison.
ONI.Y ONK "IIIIOMO OIIININi:.-
That In I.AXATIVH IIIIOMO gUlNINK. IhU for
ttic Elsnntmv of H. W OlloVII. II.I th World
over Ui Cum Cii'd In Ono J)uy, ISo.
Occaaloniilly wo meet a man whoso
train of thought reminds us of a row
of flat cars
T)r. Pierce's TVIlcta, email, siiRar-contcd,
easy to tul.u ui candy, regulate nnd inviijor
itu stomach, liver and bowels. Do not gripe.
Loveliness of character Is nothing
but stendy lovo of good and steady
boom of evil. rroud.
170O Ilrllllint Flowar Beedf. MKort
Anyon of theav package! li ortt.
tne pnea wo bik Tor we wimho
10,000 kernels. It la merely kt
vrar of lelllntr you lett our teiM
firovlnff fo you how mighty cooxl
hey art.
Send llrenfa In atamna to-davBXl
wo will Bend you Ihla creat collection of aeda
by return man. wa 11 alio man you rrr our
Croat HIS catalog If you aik for It all poatpcaid.
JOHN A. BALZER SEED CO.
BOS tenth Eighth atrool LaCre-.aa.WtJu
I wo will
byretur
croat 111
I - Jl
609 ei
Onrflulil Tea will keep tho whole Bystem in
perfect condition.
Sonio men don't know very much,
but they don't know It
The Army of
Constipation
I Growing Smaller Every Day,
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS are
responsible they
notonly give relief
they pcrma-
ncntly cure ton
trpatioo. Mil
lions use
them for
Rilioutnfti.
Inr1;...i;,,n Sir!? U..J--L- Clt... CU.
........-,.-,, V.w ,, ,..,; w-W -.
SMALL l'ILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL TRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
f
immi '.ADTPLTC.
K7rZir V1 ' ' ' i
.aEftWVir IIVCK I
MfmfvssV r'lLl.. I
W. N. U SIOUX CITY, NO. 10-1912.
Imperative Flenson.
She My dear, we can't take this
flat.
Ho Why not?
Slur Ilecauso It Is so dark and wo
aro (joint; to do ll,;ht housekeeping
Tho Shortest Cut.
Is iI'cth any mi in roj-s uio hocI.J
c! ,iHm''"
NC,
DON! PUT YOUR MONEY
INTO ROOF COATING
Why buy cheaply made, Inferior roofIniis that
. ,4- .t.. ..!.. 1,1 .it rnrkfilroil wl.Otl
must oo irei'i-emiy iuunvu iuv .,.. .
your local dealer sells J
GAL-VA-NITE ROOFING
"TRIPLE ASPHALT COATED, MICA PLATED"
NEEDS NO PAINT-NO AITEK ATTENTION
FIRST COST L,AJ1- L-uai
Gnl-va-nlto Roofinft is tho cheapest in tho Ions
run beauibo it is mado to sUmil tho wear and tear of
tho elements without nfter troublo or expense.
It is 15 pounds heavier than tho (standard weight
and ia constructcU only ot tno ijcsi oi iiiaiurmio. iarj wn
....! .l.,l,t .hkiVkh if. nrtinf uizailltlt heaW WHlUSl J3Mll
U11U3U1.1 f.c1' "- - I - -
and hail utonns.
Gnl-va-nlto Roofinft has been nppiovcil by tho
National Hoard of Firo Underwriters and takes a low
rate ot insurance. i iivhdui;u""'u'
Imnf. ami electricitv or liKhtlling.
Attnictivo in picaranco, easy to lay,
-..!,i.i !.!.- ,.l..., r lint . rrtnta. Cilll-Va-tllfe
ia tho ideal roofing for any kliidof a bulldinK m any
M...I f n nlimnti.. Tt. hart stood tllO " Test Of 'I UnO."
Cal.va.nlta Is put up In rollsot 10S aqtiareycet complete with Jloo OMtM. galT
IttAmVU. cement iod l!mUUxl Ulrcctlcu .Utct. Mdo In 3 wr l8Uu.
Ask your dealer for Gal-vn-nlto or write us for samples and
booklets, "GalVftnito Qualitict." aud "lhu Insido of an Outside
I'roposition."
FORD MANUFACTURING CO.
ST.I'AUL OMAHA CHICAGO KANSAS CITV ST. LOUIS
tB5?T5'JT20USStE!roiES2SaCsZE
o ft
I f
i
