i
u
3
f
GOT RICH IN
THREE YEARS
EXPERIENCES OF A BRITISH IM
MIGRANT IN CANADA-WEST.
Ttao following straightforward state
ment needs no comment to add to
Us forco nnd effect. It appears In a
recent lssuo of tho Liverpool Mer
cury. H. Pntterson, of Nutana, Saskatche
wan, Canada, when ho arrived from
Liverpool, had "Six of us to support,"
to use his own phraseology, and his
funds weio getting low. Ho secured
a homestead 32 miles out from Bun
darn, and started living on It April
16, 1907. Tho previous fall ho put nil
his money, $137, Into a Bhnck nnd lot,
making sure of n homo. As cook nnd
caterer In n local hotel ho mado $75
a month, and out of thin had soma
pavings out of which ho paid his
bocaklng nnd Improvements on tho
homestead. Tho shack was sold to
eood ndvontngo. Then Mr. Patterson
tells tho story after ho had removed
nls family to the homestead:
"For tho first month Hfo wns so
strange and now that I hadn't tlmo to
think of anything, only fixing up our
now home. I was so 'groen' to farm
life that I didn't know tho dlfferenco
botween wheat and oats (I do now) I
Between working out, cropping my
place, and with my gun, wo managed
to lire comfortably for tho three
years, which tlmo was required to put
In my duties. I had accumulated
quite a stock of horsos, cows, pigs,
fowls, and machinery in tho tbroo
Tears.
VIn October, 1909, 1 socured my pat
cnt to my land, co tcoh a few days'
holidays to Saskatoon to locato a
purchased homestead (viz., 12s. por
acre) from tho Government. Instead
of getting tho purchased homestead,
I soourcd a half section (320 acres)
on the Saskatchewan Hlvor for $25
M,A MAMA M AMIW 4 ft ( ltlIA YAfl ('
n u u" " iiiio, "i" juu , , nn iinnrl. ti1B rnf. Judco T
payments With a cash paymont of makes startling discoveries In looking up
91,000. I mortgaged my first homo
stead, obtained chattel mortgages on
my stock, and on Decombor 24th,
1909, took possession; on Juno 10,
1910, 1 sold out again for $40 por aero,
clearing, besides my crop (140 acres),
$4,800. I also sold my first homo
stead, clearing $1,800 and two Saska
toon town lots, which wo valuo at
$1,000 each today. We placed all our
capital In another farm (rlvor front
age) and somo trackngo lots (60), also
a purchased homestead (river front
ago). I remained as Manager of tho
Farm I had sold on a three ycaraV
contract at a flno salary and houso,
garden, and numorous privileges.
"So by tho time my threo years havo
expired, with my Investments and tho
Increased valuo of my frontago and
lots, I am hoping to havo a clear
profit on my $137 Investment of
$50,000. My land doesn't oat any
thing, and It Is noarly all paid for. I
hold a good position (and secure)"
AdT.
Surprise for Mother.
A certain mother, given to myBtl'
cisxa'and imprcsslvo theories regard
ing her highly natural children, ont
evening was entertaining visitors.
Suddenly came the sound of little feet
pattering to tho head of tho stairs.
The mother raised her hand In solemn
warning.
"Listen," she said, softly. "Tho chil
dren are going to deliver their good
night message. It always gives mo a
feeling of reverenco to hoar thorn
they are so much nearer tho Creator
than vva are, and they bbeak 60 won
derfully, sometimes. Hushi One of
them Is speaking now."
Then, breaking through tho tense si
lence, came a shrill whisper:
"Mammal Willy's found a bug In
hi bed."
wmiin JUDGE,
l& wdJm J y Vauohati KaxER.
iP.YJ' fi "$ uvsTQATavs By D.Meiviu
1 t J yfw t" H Co"""( 9" forCotfiS Mrm Co"nnr H
SYNOPSIS.
The scene nt the openlnR of the story 1
Inld in the llhrnry of an old worn out
southern plantation. Known a tin" '"
ony. The place Is to he sold, and Its
history nnd that of the owners, the
Uulntnrds, Is tho suhject of discussion by
Jonathan Crenshaw, a business mun, a
strnnRtr known ns Bladen, and Hon
Yancy, n farmer, when Hannibal Wayno
Hazurd. a mysterious child of the old
southern family, makes "H appearance.
Yaney tells how he ulopted the boy. Nil
thanlel Ferris buys the Ilarony, but llm
Qulntards deny an knowledKO of tho
boy. Ynncy to keep Hannibal. Captain
Murrcll, a friend of the Qulntards, ap
pears and asks questions about the I'nr
ony. Trouble nt Scmtch Hill, when Han
nibal Is kidnaped by Dave Illount, Cup
tain Murrell's agent. Yancy overtakes
Illount, Klves him a thrashing and secures
tho boy. Yancy appears before Sciulre
Balaam, and Is dlscnargcd with costs for
the plaintiff. Betty Malroy, a friend of
the Kerriscs, has an encounter with Cap
tain Murrell, who forces his attentions on
her. and Is rescued by Bruce CarlnRton.
Betty sets out for hor Tenntsseo home.
Carrlngton takes thi same slago. Yancy
and Hunnlbal disappear, with Murrell on
their trail. Hannlbel arrives at tho homo
of Judge Slocurn I'rlci, The Judge recog
nizes In tho boy, the grandson of an old
tlmo friend. Murrell urrlves at Judge
home. Cavendish family on raft rescuo
Yancy, who Is apparently dead. J'rlce
breaks Jail. Betty and Carrlngton arrive
at Belle Plain. Hannibal's rllie discloses
some startling things to tho Judge. Han
nibal and Betty meet again. Murrell ar
rives In Belle Plain Is playing for big
stakes. Yancy awakes from long nrenm-
less sleco on board the raft, juuee l-nce
land titles. Charley Norton, a. young
planter, who assists the Judge, is mys
teriously assaulted. Norton Informs Car
rlngton that Betty has promised to marry
him. Norton Is mysteriously shot. More
light on Murrell's plot. He plans upris
ing of negroes. Judge Price, with Hanni
bal, visits Betty, nnd she keens the boy
as a companion. In a stroll Betty takes
with Hannibal they meet Bess Hicks,
daughter of tho overseer, who warns
Betty of danger rind counsels her to
leave Bello Plain at onco. Betty, terri
fied, acts on Bess' advice, and on their
wav their rnrrlRiro Is stoDDed by Slosson,
the tavern keeper, and a confederate, and
Betty and Hannibal aro mado prisoners.
Tho pair are taken to Hicks' cabin, In nn
almost Inaccessible spot, and there Mur
rell visits Betty and roveals his part In
the plot and his object. Betty spurns
his proffered love and the Interview Is
ended by the arrival of Ware, terrified
nt possible iiutrntiiu of the crime. Judgo
Price, hearing of the abduction, plans ac
tion. Tile Judge takes charge of tho
situation, nnd search for tho missing onen
Is Instituted. Carrlngton visits tho Judge
and allies urq discovered. Judge Price
visits Colonel Fentress, where no meets
Yancy and Cavendish. Becoming enraged.
Price dashes a glass of whisky Into the
colonel's face and a duel is arranged. Mur
rell Is arrested for negro stealing and his
bubble bursts. The Judgo and Mahaffy
rlscuss the coming duel. Carrlngton
makes frantic search for Betty and the
boy. Carrlngton finds Betty nnd Hanni
bal, nnd a fierce gun light follows. Yancy
appears and assists In the rescue.
Tt Far Beneath His Capacity.
The young son of a lawyer who
lives out south has lust made his
Aa aMmAnAMAA t kUilMM.inn tVY. n
other day tho teacher aBkod tho chil
dren to look over the room and any
who could count, to rise and tell her
the number of children In tho room.
The young South sldor arose, and
looking about over the hoads, remark
ed with great aplomb:
"Huh! I caln't count these children,
because I can count to a hundred,
and thero ain't that many here."
Kansas City Star.
Uncle Joe on Utopians.
"Undo Joe" Cannon, soatcd on tho
plattaofa BcaBldo hotel, condemned a
certain prominent type of social ro
formor. "They're great borrowers," he said,
"these chaps who aro going to mako
the world over again."
With it chuckle ho added:
"The worst thing about your Uto
pians Is that they're all I-O-U-toplans."
Washington Post.
Of Course.
"Doesn't the signt of a peach mako
you want to smack your lips?"
"No, Indeed. Tho sight of a peach
makes me want to smack her lips."
A man Isn't far from right when
he's willing to admit that ho la in the
wrong.
CHAPTER XXIX. (Continued.)
But Betty shrank from him In In-
voluntary agitation.
"Oh, not now, Ilruco not now wo
mustn't spenk of that It's wrong
It's wicked you mustn't make mo
forgot him I" sbo crlod brokenly, In
protest.
"Forglvo me, Betty, I'll not speak
of It again," ho said.
"Walt, Bruce, and some tlmo Oh,
don't mako mo sny It," sho gasped,
"or I Bbnll hate myself!" ror In his
prosenco cbo was feeling the horror
of hor past experience grow strangely
remoto, only tho dull actio of her
memorlos remained, and to these she
clung. Thoy wero silent for a mo
ment, thon Carrlngton sold:
"Aftor I'm r.uro you'll bo safe hero
perhaps I'll go south Into tho Choctaw
Purchase I've been thinking of that
recently; but I'll find my way back
hero don't misunderstand me I'll
not como too soou for ovon you, Het
ty. I loved Norton. Ho was one of
my best friends, too," ho continued
gently. "But you know nnd I know
dear, tho dny will come when no
matter whoro you aro I shall find you
and not loso you!"
Betty mado no answer In wordB,
but a soft and eloquent llttlo band
wns slipped Into his and allowed to
rest tboro.
Presently a light wind stirred tho
dend detiBO ntmoBphore, tho mlBt lut
ed and enveloped tho Bhore, showing
tbetn tho rlvor between plled-up
uibbb of vapor. Apparently It ran
for their rutt alono. It was Juat twou-ty-four
hours since Carrlngton hnu
looked upon such another night, but
this was a different world tho gray
tog waB unmasking a world ot uopos,
nnd drcatuB, and rich content Then
tho thought of Norton poor Norton
who had had hi a world, too, ot hopes
and dreams and rich content
Tho calm of n highly domestic ox
lBtenco hod resumed Its Interrupted
sway on the rntt. Mr Cavendish, as
sociated In Butty's memory with cor
tnln nar-Bpllttlng manMostntlona of
ferocious rage, bocamo In tho bosom
of his family low -voiced and genial
and hopolossly Impotent to deal with
his flvo Kinnil tons; whllo Yancy wns
again tho Bob Yancy of Scratch Hill,
violence of any sort apparently bad
no plnco In his nature. He was deep
ly absorbed In Hannibal's account of
thnpn vldRHltiidpH which bad befallen
him during their separation Thoy
wero now seated before a cheerful lire
that blazed on tho hearth, tho boy
very cloae to Yancy, with ono hnnd
clasped In the Scratch Hlller's, whllo
about them were ranged tho Blx small
Cavendishes sedately sharing In tho
reunion of undo nnd nevvy, toward
which they felt they had honorably
labored.
"And you wn'n't dead, Undo Uobr
snld Hannlbnl with n deep breath,
viewing Yancy unmistakably In the
fleBh.
"Never onco. I been floating peace
fully along with theso hero titled
friends of mine; but I was somo anx
ious about you, son."
"And Mr. Slosson, Undo Bob did
you smack him like you Bnmcked
Davo Blount that day when be tried
to steal me?" naked Hnnnlbal, whoso
childish senso of Justlco demanded
reparation for the wrongs they had
suffered.
Mr, Yancy extended a big right
hnnd, tho knucklo of which was
skinned nnd bruised.
"Ho wero the meanost man I ever
felt obliged fo' to hit with my fist,
Novvy; It nppoared like ho had teeth
all over his faco."
"Sho' whore's his hldo, Undo
Bob?" cried tho llttlo Cavendishes In
an oxcltcd chorus. "Sho' did you for
get that?" Thoy themselves hud for
gotten tho unlquo enterprise to which
Mr Yancy was committed, but tho
allusion to lonson had revived their
memory of It. i
"Well, he begged bo piteous to bo
allowed fo to keep his hide, I hadn't
tho heart to strip It off," explained Mr
Yancy pleasantly. "And tho winter's
comln' on nt this moment I can feel
n chill In tho nlr don't you-all reckon
he's going' to need It fo' to keep tho
cold out? Sho', you mustn't bo bloody
minded!" "What was It about Mr. Slosson's
hldo, Undo Bob?" demanded Hanni
bal. "What wns you a-goln' to do
to that?" i
"Why, Novvy, after ho beat mo up
and throwed mo In tho river, I was
somo poovish fo' a spell in my feel
ings fo' him," suid Yuncy In a tone
of gentle regret. Ho glanced at hrs
bruised hand. "But I'm fight pleased
to bo ablo to say that I'vo got over
all them oncharltablo thoughts of
mlno."
"And yqu Been tho Judgo, Undo
Bob?" questioned Hannibal.
"Yes, l'vo seen tho Judgo. Wo wns
together fo' part of a day. Mo and
him gotB on tlno?"
"Whoro 1b ho now, Uncle nob?"
"I reckon he's Imck nt Nolle Plain'
by this tlmo. You sco wo loft him in
Halelgh nlong aftor noon to 'tend to
somo buBlnosB ho had on band. I
never seen a gentleman of his weight
so truly spry on his legs and nil
about you, Nevvy; whllo ub to mind!
Sho' why, words flowed out of him
as nnturally as water out of a branch."
Ot Hannibal's relationship to tho
Judgo ho said nothing. Ho felt that
was a secret to bo revealed by tho
Judgo himself when he should see tit.
"Undo Bob, who'm I going to live
with now?" questioned Hannibal anx
louBly. "That p'lot'a already como up,
Novvy him and mo's decided that
there won't bo no friction. You-all
will Just go on living with him."
"But what about you, Undo UobT"
cried Hunnlbal, lifting a wistful little
faco to Ynncy's.
"Oh, mo? well, you-all will go
right on living with mo."
"And what will como of Mr. Ma
haffy?" "I reckon you-all will go right on
living with him, too."
"Undo Bob, you mean you reckon
wo all me goluK to llvo lu uuu
housu?"
"1 'low It will hnvo to bo fixed that-a-ways,"
agreed Yancy.
counter, jet It wns well to provlao for
a possible emergency bod ho not his
grnndson's future to consider Whllo
thus occupied he saw the nltcmoon
stage arrive nnd depart from butore
tho City 'In vein. ,
Unit nn hour Inter Mr Wesley, the
postmaster, camo sauntering up the
street In his hand he carried a let
ter, "Howdy," he drawled, from Just be
yond the Judge's open door,
Tho Judge glunced up, his quill pen
poised nloft
"Good evening, Blr; won't you step
Insldo and bo seated?" ho asked gra
ciously. Ills dcallngB with tho United
.States mall service were ot the mo.i
Inslgnillcant description, nnd In per
sonally delivering letter, If thlB was
what had brought him there, ho telt
Mr, Wesley had reached the limit of
olllclnl courtesy and despatch.
"Well, sir; It looks llko you'd novcr
told us moro than two thirds of the
truth!" snld tho postmaster. Ho sur
veyed the Judgo curiously.
"I am complimented by your opin
ion of my veracity," responded that
gentleman promptly. "I consider two
thirds nn enormously high per cent,
to hnvo achloved."
"Thero is something In that, too,"
agreed Mr. Wesley. "Who Is Colonel
Slocurn Price Turbervlllo?"
Tho Judge started up from his
chair.
"I havo that honor,'1 said he, bow
ing. "Well, hero's d letter como in ad
dressed llko that, and as you've been
using part of tho namo I am willing
to nssumo you're legally entitled to
tho rest of It. It clears up a point
that off and on has troubled mo con
siderable. I can only wonder I wa'n't
smarter.''
"What point, may I ask?"
"Why, about tho time you hung out
your shingle here, some one wrote a
letter to General Jackson. It was
mallod after night, and when I seen It
In tho morning I was clean beat. 1
couldn't locato tho handwriting, and
yet I kept that letter back a couple of
days and give It all my sparo time.
It ain't that I'm ono of your spying
sort there's nothing of tho Yankee
about mo!"
"Certainly not," agreed tho Judge.
"Candid, Judgo. I reckon you wrote
that letter, seolng this ono comes un
der a frank from Washington. No, Blr
I couldn't mako out who wns cor-
lli.e nir ol tiiuitt- renee he tossed thi
letter on tho table
"And do you Know Old UlcUory7"
cried Mr Wesley
"Why not? Uoes tt surprise jou?"
inquired the Judge It was onlv hla
Innnto courtesy which restrained him
Irom kicking tho ro&tmnster into the
street, so Intense was his dosiro to
ho rid ot him.
No. I don't know ns It does, Judgo
Naturally n public man lllo him Is in
the way of meeting with all sorts A
politician can't nfford to bo too blatno
particular Well, next time you write
you might Just send him my regards
O. W M. do L Wesley's regards
thoro was considerable contention
over my getting this olllce; I reckon
he nln't lorgot. There was speeches
made, 1 understand the lie was passed
botween two United States senators,
and that a quid or tobacco wns
throwed In anger." Having thus clear
ly established the fact that he was a
moro or loss national character. Mr.
Wcsloy took himself oil
When ho bud disappeared from
sight down tho street, tho Judge closed
tho door. Then he picked up the let
ter. For a long mlnuto he held It In
his hand, uncertain, fcartul, 'while his
mind slipped back Into tho past until
his Inward searching vision ferroted
out a handsome soldlorly llgure his
own.
"That's what Jackson remembers It
ho remembers anything!" he mut
tered, as with trembling lingers he
broke the seal. Almost Instantly a
smile overspread his battered fea
tures. He hitched bis chin higher and
squared bis ponderous shoulders. "1
am not forgotten no, dnmn It no!"
ho exulted under his breath. "Recalls
mo with sincere esteem and consid
ers my services to tho country as well
worthy of recognition " tho Judgo
breathed deep. What would Mahaffy
find to say now! Certainly this was
well calculated to disturb tho sour
cynicism of his friend. His bleared
eyes brimmed. After all his groping
ho hnd touched hands with the reali
ties at last! Even a federal Judgeship,
though not an ottlce or first repute In
tho south, had Its dignity It signified
something! Ho would mako Solomon
his cler,k! The Judgo reached tor his
hat. Mahaffy must know nt once that
fortuno had mended for them. Why,
nt that moment he wns actually In
receipt of nn Income!
He sat down, the better to enjoy
Uie unique sensation. Taxes wore bo-
I Was Quite Peevish After He Threw
In the River."
BAD BACKS DO
MAKE WORK HARD
Backache makes tho daily toll, for
thousands, an agony bard to endure.
Many of these poor sufferers have
kidney trouble and don't know it
Swollen, aching kidneys usually go
hand in hand with irregular kidney
action, headache, dizziness, nervous
ness and despondency.
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the best-recommended
kidney remedy.
Here's Oregon Case
ZBoim7,Shl
tftmblfi unm
burr UIUb.
iniri
BnruPif
urt 'IU q
afmi
H ". .aix. KIOM
i to. w. :
y;A tmi i Hvjr'
wmm m v-- - . am w-
sieaar tout H MS XJvflB
mkmiwiipuiI fJJB KIlWSiSH
DMO KM- MlfBVTT 1
BsfSSM
&sD
CUt Daws' at Aasy Drew St, M a U
DOAN'S rav
KMTMUaUUNt CO. MftTALO. N. Y.
CHAPTER XXX.
The Judge Receives a Letter.
After he had parted with Solomon
Mahuffy tho Judgo npplled blmBolf
diligently to shaping that miracle
working document which ho wns pro
pining as an offset to whatevor risk
ho ran In meeting KcntroBB. As san
guine nB ho was sanguinary ho conll
dently expected to survive tho en-
responding with tho president, and It
worried mo, not knowing, moro than
anything l'vo had to contend against
since I enmo Into olllco. I calculato
thero ain't a poBtmoster In tho United
States takes a moro personal interest
In tho service thiiu me. I'vo frequent
ly sot pntrons right when thoy was
In doubt ns to the dato they had
mailed bucIi and such a letter." As
Mr. Woaloy sometimes canceled ns
ninny as three or four stamps lna
single day ho might havo boon par
doned his pride In a brain which thus
lightly doalt with tho burden ot oth
clal bUBlneBS. Ho aurrendcred tho
letter with marked reluctance.
"Your BurmUo Is correct," said tho
Judge with, dignity. "I had occasion
to write my friend, General Jackson,
nnd unloss I urn greatly mistaken 1
havo my answer hore." And with a
Ing levied and collected with no other
ond In vlow thnn his stipend his ar
dent fancy saw tho whole machinery
of government In operation lor hla
benefit. It was n singular feollng ho
experienced. Thon promptly bis
spendthrift brain became active. Ho
needed clothes so did Mahaffy bo
did his grandson; they must take a
larger house; ho would buy himself a
man servant; theso were pressing ne
cessities as he now viewed them.
Once again ho reached for his hat;
tho dcslro to ruBh off to Bello Plain
wns overmastering.
"I reckon I'd be Jiifltllled In hiring
n conveyance from Pegloo," ho
thought, but Just hero ho had a sav
ing memory of his unfinished task;
that claimed precedence and he re
sumed his pen,
(TO BIS CONTINUED.)
nipM 3m rVJjjKN II f
llV-vS ff?rTrCwJlrI
-.- OjRr T
usTfcw ers is!
i&Ewifi1 i
i
Smoke Pleasure and other Pleasures
for the Man Who Smokes
Molcing of a Character
Matter tf the Greatest Moment to
Which Too Little Thought It
directed.
To CbOtlilng 'c life, perhaps, Is there
elrecUd ) Ktt'.e thought as to tho
ehaplng of a or.reer the molding of a
chbracur. VVousandB ot men and
women wvoun ua llvo their Indifferent
IWes, Ad i?b awny without dolug
ar.thiK awit.r worth while, falling to
urt cU f.f l'J Its best und most beau
tiful. V lUid uot achieve wonder
fjl tMnB 'ir uecomo greut personages
Llgb in the esteem or the world, It
luntlMi no1 whether we ure king or
caAir.t, Ui stamp or merit Is placed
an ons vfio glvu tholr whole-hearted
ttit'"n o wh-XtuviT Ihey undertake
W,r4'...r H be ivie mulling on nn mill
:u ninel ' wo'luiankhli or th? i
erwl-.on of '.veryd'ty duties Wluteu'i
Is -.siisni'i lu u hhoulil imII u f nt
t i im.t It- li' w
to weigh our own detects and look
them bravely In the faco; but It Is
only by bo doing that wo mny over
como them and enst them nslde. Shall
wo be content to drift along without
Btrtvlug to rlso nbovo the level of
those who do riot care? Our charac
ter lies In our own hnnds, Thore Is no
one else In the world who can
make or mar It. We may bo Influ
enced, of courso, by good or evil as
sociates, but with ourselves lies the
uniform molding of our enreer. We
are the sculptors, our life Is tho clay.
We can mnko It nn Indistinguishable
mass of material or the masterpiece or
a Michelangelo Which shall we
cnoobe?
Music as Municipal Asset.
The ii'e,i se nf enthustarm for
iwc ik lii the ccuinirj, the crest of
1 1 i iv U m the clt'e Kvery me-
" ' ' ' ' ,nnre than one Is
i ' i itory Six cities
en of Uxu
first rank. They aro Chicago, 8L
Louis, Cincinnati, Kansas City, SL
Paul, and Minneapolis.' A symphony
orchestra, be It known. Is the ne plus
ultra of a muslc-conter. To support
such a luxury Is Impossible save with
the help of many well-to-do John
Stones. It la also impossible without
a solid foundation of music-lovers
enough to fill tho hdll nenrly every
time. The city that has ono has some
thing that Its commercial association
can uso with lnrgo effect In advertis
ing lltoraturo. For It has come' to bo
recognized In tho west that musical
achievement Is a municipal asset. Tho
"hnostera" of n city now call atten
tion to Its bnnkB. its nowspapers, Its
wharves, Its factories and Its sym
phony orchestra. Metropolitan Magazine.
Tea Testing as a Business.
In tho far east tho chasl Is tho
most Important man in tho tea busi
ness. He Inspects and tests samples
of all teas offered to bis firm, and his
judgment determines tho price to be
paid In Formown the tea testors aro
Americans or Englishmen,
1
mmt
a
K
ctwJ&TgptjUJtAAA
ISuM.
r i I ij li i mi li n
WSlWWr-: mm
Me
Ought to Know One.
A man, evidently from tho rural dis
tricts, stepped up to tho tlckot seller
In tho Forty-second street subway sta
tion and asked:
"Been In town long?"
"Quito a while." replied the ticket
seller.
"Know a man named O'ConnellT"
"No."
"Sure you don't know O'Connoll?"
"Say," said tho tlckot seller, Im
patiently, "there are 5 million peoplo
in this city. Do you expect mo to
know everybody hero?"
"No," replied tho rurallst, "but I
thought you might have senso enough
to know ono." New York Telegraph.
Ill-Dlsclpllned Children.
The child allowed to follow the
path of least resistance, to turn aside
because of the most shadowy obstaolea
In tho road to accomplishment. Is the
father of the man who seeks sine
euros, who, with the most selfish sense
of selt-piesorvatlon well developed,
stops at no mean or underhanded
method to sate himself real work aad
honest effort
There is smoke pleasure in this pure old Virginia
and North Carolina bright leaf. Thousands prefer it to all
others. Thoroughly aged and stemmed and then granu
lated there is no better.
One and a half ounces of this choice tobacco cost
only 5c, and with each sack you get
A Free Present Coupon
The other pleasures are the presents that arc secured
with the coupons in each sack of Liggett Sf Myers Duke's
Mixture. These presents delight old nnd young. Think
of the pleasure that you and your friends can get from a
talking machine, free, or Buch articles as fountain pens,
balls, skates, cut glass, china, silverware,
tennis racquets, fishing
rods, furniture, etc.
As a special offer,
during November
and December only we
will send you our
new illustrated cata
log of presents, FREE.
Just send us your name
and address on a postal.
Coupons tram Cult's Mixture may bt
aliortedwithtnxslmm HORSEMIOE,
J.T..T1NSLEVS NATURAL LEAF,
GRANGER TWIST, coupon! from
FOUR ROSES VCk--hn double coupon),
PICK PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT
CIGARETTES, CUX CIGARETTES.
and ether togs and coupons issued by us.
Address Premium Dept-ST.JjOLTS.MO.
k ISlSiHtesS
tmSBk ttL7
i
WA
MM
IN BUQVILLE.
Mr. Beetle At tho inquest of Mr.
Bumblo Boo they called in several
fireflies.
Wllllo Bug Well, I suppose they
wanted more light on tho subject.
Your Liver
Is Clogged Up
That's Why You're Tired Out of Sort
Have No Appetite.
CARTER'S LITTLE,
LIVER PILLS
will put you right
in a few flays.
They do.
their duty..
CureCon-l
stination. I
Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK.
Genuine must bear Signature
IHEARff
mmSkW wittle
.kssjsv eiwrn
IPn PILLS.
FOR SALE.
A high-grade Piano Plnyer, made
by tho Aeolian peoplo of Now York
City. Cost $250 good as now only
a short time In uso. It fits any piano.
Also $225 worth of rolls of music goes
with It. Will sell Player and muBlc
for $200. Reason for selling Is that
family owning It Is breaking up. Ad
dress Box 898, Omaha, Nob. Adv.
The Usual Thing.
"I see," said tho guinea pig, timidly,
"that they suy you are the causo of
the Increasing cost of eggs."
"Yes," responded tho hen, wearily,
"tbay'ro following tho same old rule
'when anything goes wrong, always
blamo the woman.'"
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS
If yon feel "oat of sorts" "ran down"or"ot th
blues(HiuHerlrumkllne7.blaclder.nerToui (meases,
chronloneaktHisiAi.tlleeri.iktn eruption, pllea,&&
write for mj b'KKH book. U Is tbe moM ImtrnctlT
medical book eter written. It tells all about the,
dlseaaesandtberemarkableenreseBectedbTlboNew
J rench Homed jr "THKUAPION" Nq. 1, No 2. No. B
and yoa can decide f oryonraelJ If Ills tho rniueij for
jour allmont. Don't send a cent. It's absolutely
KHKK. No"foUow-ap"clrcnlan. Dr.I.eClercMed.
Co.. Uaventock ltd., Ilauipstead, U.dc, ..
XHHLVr'OR
SORE
imm
Sioux City Directory
"Hub of the Northwest."
Pool & Billiard Tables
Iceless Fountains
a II. Jenklnton C0..42M23 PeirlSt.. S!om Cltr. la.
Her Neat Trick.
"When tho actress In question vis
ited that managerial firm to Btar her
she used a paradoxical argument"
"What was It?"
"Sho brought a backer to tho front"
Way of Words.
"I must say this looks like sharp
practice."
"It does that's flat"
RICHARD WEBBER
CASK BUYER OF
POULTRY
Stock Yards, Sioux Gity, la.
You Get Yfllue Received When You Buy
SOAP
The kind with the
YELLOW BAND
Sold by all grocers, the bands are valuable
I YELLOI
5 PER CENT SOLUTION
n. I to
OP THIS COMPOUND WILL
Kill
and fcllothtv
of dlfttmnper.
of Distemper, Pink Eye, Epizootic,
Catarrhal Fever mil Influenza, sudor the microscope.
Olr.n on the llorao'i Tunfue, llnnltei with the Soldi ot tbe allmentarr
canal, thrown lulo tbe blood pane through tbn glands and expel lh
(larmi of Disrate. Absolutely safe and sure for Hnod MirM. Hah. fv.it
not depend on anr powder In this olaai ot IMseatet. UUe It to brood wares In llm
outlet. ''Distemper. Causes. Cores and PreYenllon." (nt, Dragglsu and Uarnea
OI aiBiemper. jiuuiiri. j'isiinpvt. vw.v. v.i. ouw i i.i.uhvui
Bbopa sell Spohn's Cure. (0 oenu, li-DD a doien HAu, (10.00 a dosen.
SP0HN MEDICM. CO., Bacteriologists, GOSHEN, IND.
S927.33 NET FROM 3 ACRES
Remarkable, you say? You can do the same thing. Get some land m
MiuLuippi or Louisiana.
On Auguit20.19l 2, Mr. James A.CJofCenterviI!e, Mill., writes that in 1912
to date he had gathered 1029 crates of tomatoes and told them for $927.33.
And in this figure he did not take into account the culls which were sold separately.
IT'S THE LAND OF PROMISE
and carp, cotton, alfalfa, oats, fruit, vegetable, hop and cattle.
Better inrettigate. Write for illustrated booklet and full mfonnatjon to
J.CCLA1R, LB-iatioaComL, Room K600 Cent St, LCR.R,Oucato
I
f - - -pmMatinitiwTJr- x i
,JiASt
K
iWu