IV ; f . r V W is fek FA ii h T&les ANBOTHER, CITIES Held Up, Whips Eleven! NEW VOHK. "I can see right now tlizt it wasn't your fault," Bald Magistrate Appleton, when Julius Hin dcrks faced him in tho West sido court tho other day. "But I am curious to know Just how you got your face bo badly disarranged." HIndorks was somewhat mussed up. Both of his eyes wero supported from beneath by largo black patches like the map of Great Peconlc bay. and his genoral appoaranco was that of a' side street where they aro put ting in a now sower. He was trem bling and his articulation was poor. "It was a hold-up," ho said. "Where were you held up?" asked the magistrate. "All over town. I'm sorry I killed the big fellow; I didn't mean to do it, and I'll apologise if that'll help any." "Did he kill Borue one, too?" asked Magistrate Appleton. "I don't see it in the affidavit" "Naw," said Policeman Fitzgerald. "He swung on a guy over in front of Cuneo's place, but missed him by three feet. It took three of us to get him back on his pins. "I tell you it was a hold up. They walDOWn ELtVEM WWVWVWWWAWWWWVMVWwM Gay Marriage Party Mistaken for Bold Hold-Up ST. LOUIS. A preacher of a St. Louis church who was a willing party in assisting a couple to launch on the sea of matrimony, came near foundering the ship and steering it on a ahoal in such a way that would have required much tact and ability to bring about a rescue. Two people came to him the oftaer day and expreBBed the desire to re ceive tho life sentence. The pastor, very willing, was about to commence the ceremony, when, glancing at the license, ho noticed that it had bees Is sued in Illinois. Tho bridegroom, on being told that ho could not be married in St. Leuis, as the' license had been issued from an Illinois county, became dishearten ed, saying that the well-laid plans to bo married without the friends becom ing aware of the fact would be wreck ed. Tho pastor took pity on tho couplo and straightway thought of a scheme. "Come on," ho said. "Wo will tako tho East St. Louis car, cross tho bridge and the ceremony will be per formed on the river banks on the oth er side." So, togther with two servants as witnesses, tho marriage party boarded a street car for downtown and trans ferred on the one going across tho bridge. When they reached the east side of the river all got off, walked a MMVMIAAMAMWIMWWWMIVMWW Peculiar Way in Which 33) l-. ; c SAN FIU.NCISCO. Ways that are dark and tricks that are vain were abundantly typified In Chinatown tho othor night In an episode in which figured guns, tribute money, smug gled opium and a' white man, who cith er was hired to pose as a customs of ficer, or, being one, accepted a bribe of $120. Wong Gue arrived from Fresno at nine o'clock and went to the rooms Of K C. 1, R wealthy retired Chi nese merchant. Wong carried a suit case which ho said contained opium and asked per mission to rest a while. Hardly had ho seated himself when a white man entered, announced that ho was a customs inspector, and ar rostod Wong. Negotiations for his re lease culminated In the departure of .XJ-r'A mrr rv t.'j k um. -SR a r-i54WB r AfOmSmiPy bJj J AMMAM00 -4 Court Dignity Limbered PITTSBURG, Pa, Tho quacking of a duck and the squawking of a chicken completely limbered the dig nity and shocked tho solemnity of Criminal court tho other day, when the fowls wero offered as exhibits In the caso of John Kowalczyk of Whltak er, who accused Mlko Lukacs of rob bing his coops. Kowalczyk had brought tho fowlB in a basket and they remained in tho court room tho great er part of tho session. The duck would "quack" freely, especially when witnesses wero being sworn. Once, when Judge Marshall Hrown was beginning with much gravity hlfl charge to tho Jury, tho duck reached out his long yellow bill and caught the ehicken by the nock. The court room Immediately resounded with a series of piercing squawks. Judge Drown was seized with violent coughing; the Jurors covered their faces, and some one baek In tho court room exploded Into a "Ha, Ha!" "Order! Orderl" cried a tipstnff. The case was tried in another room before Judge Thomas D. Carnahan. A man who bad bought the two ducks Trom Lukacs said ho killed one and penned up tho other for future use, "Kowalczyk camo to my place, looked Into the pen, and said: 'That's my S"9F V - - 1 A I I af "7 Xft 1 r Proof? Black Eyes! took my money, and never gave me a chance." "How much did they get?" Hindcrks cormilted aN scrap of pa per for a few seconds, and replied: "$48,294.36. 1 had It In my inside pook et here." "Whcre'd you get it? Was it your week's pay?" "It was my earnings for a whole month. Now it's gone. Judge, how would you like to lose $48,294.31 yoursolfT" "I don't know; I'm not used to it What do you do build railroads?" "I'm a bricklayer," said Hlnderks. "Union bricklayer. I had Saturday night to myself, and drank a glass of beer, which went to my head for a few minutes, I guess. First I know I was standing in Eighth avonuo, or some streot with a lot of lights, and these 12 men wero standing around me." "Well, what did you do?" "I knocked 11 of them down with my fist, then the last one hit me on tho head." "With what?" "I think it was a steel girder. It hurt a little, but I'm pretty hard. I killed the big one, though. I hit him once, and when IMlt I always kill." "Hlnderks," said the magistrate, "how long will It tako you to get cold sober?" "I don't know; I haven't had much practice." "Well, I'm going to give you six day over on tho island, so you can try It. My advice is, don't carry so much money around with you on Sat urday night." few fet from the car tracks and made ready for the ceremany. All went smoothly. The bride had bluBhingly replied, "I do" to tho usual questions, and the bridegroom, too. hod made the necessary answers. The pastor with hands upraised waa about to bestow upon the fortunate two his blessing whon a returning street car hove into sight. Tho raotorman saw a man with his hands in the air. surrounded by sev eral other individuals. "What do y' know 'bout that," he ox claimed to the passengers standing on tho front platform. "There's a bunch holding up a fellow, and there's a woman in the crowd." It was a moment for quick action by the raotorman and passengers. Tho motorman was in the lead, Vith all. his might he flung himself on the bridegroom and bore him to tho ground before the preacher could ex plain matters. Wong Que Was Trimmed the inspector with the suit case and $120. Wong immediately 'accused Lee of having arranged for the visit of tho inspector, whom he took to be an impostor, and demanded $500 cash for his opium. Lee refused, and Wong left, to return shortly with four friends, one of whom displayed a re volver. Again the $500 was demanded, and Lee convinced them that he did not have it in tho house. The five es corted him to the storos of one after another of his friends aa ho attempt ed to borrow It After they had walked the streets of Chinatown two hours, Lee mus tered his courage as a policeman ap proached, and broke away, yolling valiantly. Three of tho five, Wong Gue and two others, were captured by the patrolman.. What is interesting the police is, did Leo or Wong arrange for the con fiscation of the opium? What Is interesting tho United States mistoms officials is, was the "Inspector a bona fide ono who ac cepted a bribe, or an impostor amen able to punishment for his impersona tion?" fWAAiAVMV by Quacks and Squawks wk duck.' I said, 'You prove it.' He said, 'I'll bet you a quarter If you let It out it will go home to my place.' I let It out,' and sure enough it went' home." "How do you know It is your duckT" Judge Carnahan asked Kowalczyk. "Why, because 4!'b white," was the answer. "Out there are lots of white ducks in the couuty. Can't you Identify it better than that?" "Well, it'B my duck, that's how I know," protested Kowalczyk. He idem tilled tho chicken in a Blrallar man ner. Lukacs admitted having ducks and chlakens for sale, but said be got tbom In Drldgerille. He resides in Whltaker. A Jury tound him guilty. He was remanded to Jail for the prevent i "s zmm "r-. . ; - Kjt L ' -JM&e 15. 1 1 yK W MELI88A COULD PROMPT A DAD ACTOR. Mrs. Merriwld had been out on the front porch so long that her maternal maiden Aunt Jane grow anxious and, throwing a light wrap over her head, went out to remonstrate. Her nlpoe was sitting on tho swing lounge, bend ing forward, with her upturned fnoo resting on tho palms of her hands. Hor expression was pensive abstract ed, mournful. "Excuse " Aunt Jane began, and l then, seeing that Mrs Merriwld was alone, "Oh, ho's gone, has he?" Mrs. Merriwld Btarted violently and pressed her hand to her heaving bosom. "Who speaks?" she cried, In a tragic yoloe. "Could it havo been ? Ah I No, no I Oh, it's you, is it, aunt uma? Yes, he Is gone gone forever. Alas! that I should say so. Ho has left his Melissa to tears and solitude. Now what avails the splendor of tho moon, and what the glory of the star lit skies 1" "Aro you crazy?" ejaculated Aunt Jane. "I suppose some people might think I was," replied hor niece, in her ordi nary matter-of-fact tones. "I've Just missed a chance to get my picture In the papers and be described as a 'fas cinating and wealthy widow.' Mr. Buskins, at the some time, escaped being forced into the fierce, white light that beats about the shrinking Thespian. I've saved him from that at least" , "You mean that he proposed and you refused him?" asked Aunt Jane. "I mean that he laid his loyal heart at my lily feot and that I coldly spurn ed his proffered lave," corrected Mrs. Merriwld. "In other words, I laughed htm to scorn and said him nay, cruel that I west HlstJ are wo alone7 All right, then, honeysuckle. Drlng a pil low over here and sit down and I'll tell !you all about If "Well," said Aunt Jane, as sho cam plied with the request, "I'm glad you didn't accept him. I may bo old-fashioned, but I must say that from all I hear about actors and actresses,, it would havo been a very unfortunate thing, to say the least" "You interest me strangely," de clared Mrs. Merriwld. "What have you heard? Never mind, though, dear- "How Would You le. Perhaps it will be better to say nothing that would bring the blush of shame to my Innocent cheek. Dut, auntie, if you'd only seen tho moon light falling in a mellow flood upon his pleading face! If you could have heard the rich, musical tones of his exquisitely, modulated voice as he plighted hla.Yows!" "Stuff and nonsense!" exclaimed Aunt Jane. "It's the man's business, that sort of thing." "True," Mrs. Morriwld murmured. "I've seen him making love to women that I know ho detested kissing their fingertips with that splendidly chival ries air and Blnking gracefully on one knee before them; also clasping them In a passionate embrace. Perhapa If he had clasped But no matter. And you needn't look so shocked, because ho didn't. Yes, he certainly knowB how to do It He has had lots of prac tice." "Of course he has," said Aunt Jano. "How any woman can bring herself to marry one of tho creatures Is beyond me." "But they do," observed Mrs. Morri wld. "Sometimes they marry several, and sometimes soveral marry the same creature, not all at the same time, of courso." "Are you going te tell mo what he said?" Inquired Aunt Jane, somewhat Impatiently. "Every' word, dearie," roplled Mrs. Merriwld. "You must give mo time. I know you haven't any sympathy for blm, though, and that makes It a lit tle hard. If you could have seen the spasm of anguish that passed over his pallid face when he saw that his fond hope waa dashed how sternly he re pressed the emoUon that shook his manly form and bowed to the inevit able! You know there is something well, it's better not to dwell upon it As you say, these actors know Just ( exactly how to produce their effects, Hnd then, they tell me that thoy are terribly dissipated." "Of courso they are," said Aunt Jane. "Well, what " "It's remarkable, though, how they manage to find Umo to disslpato," mused Mrs. Merriwld. "What with studying their parts and rehearsing and pasting their press notices in I thtlr 'scrap-books and performing and 1 traveling around and eaUng and Bloep- LHHIIIIIIILHLHIHilllllllllllllllHF ' . I I l mum. in TF i Suitors of ejmwid KENNETT k pm lng, you would think they had about onough to occupy them seriously, wouldn't you?" "Aro you going to tell me what he said, or are you not?" Aunt Jane re peated the question qutto irritably. "Oh, yes," aald Mrs. Merriwld. "I wan forgetting. Well, dearie, wo were talking about hay fever, and ho broko off suddenly and looked at his watch. 'It's about time I was hitting tho feathers,' ho observed. 'Ily the way, MellsBa "'Sir!' says I. "'How would you like to marry me?' says he. " 'Not at all,' says I. " 'Then there's no use of mo sticking around,' says ho. " 'Not a bit, says I. "'Ya-ha-awwl' says he. 'Gee! But I'm sleepy. Well, good night. Ho good.' And ho departed." Aunt Jano roso abruptly and flouno ed into the house. "You'ro not half as mad as I was, dearie," Mrs. Merriwld called after her. (Copyright. 1912. by W. Q. Chapman.) VIOLIN NEEDS SPECIAL CARE ! Peculiarly Susceptible to Atmospheric and Other Conditions, as Moat Owner Are Aware. The violin and violoncello are most sensitive to atmopnhorlc conditions nnd miffor from iitmoanherlo vnrilitlona quite as much as tho lender vocal ' - - i cords of tho singer. Those who havo attempted to make tho violin an orna ment by hnnglng it upon tho wall have had reason to ropont taking such a liberty. The violin loses its varnish and gradually ltB pitch and timbre. Tho artificial heat of rooms In winter makoB its tone ruueuus when It does not obliterate it entirely. Metal caBcs, morocco covered, are equally unlit for It A strong, woll-varnlshed wooden caso, even though it be not especially attractive to tho eye, suits tho sus ceptibilities of tho violin much better Certain qualities, somottmes unsus pected, in tho wcod play an important part In the falsification of notes, caus ing progresslvo deterioration. Thore was a time when manufacturers an piled to their product several coiiA of "paint" i. e a concentrated solu- Like to Marry Me7" tion of bichromate of sodium potash In boiling wator. Tho wood soon acquired a yellow tono, and, under the action of light after drying, tho color darkened and took on tho aspect of very old paint For commercial pur poses this was all very well, but what happened to tho purchaser was that as soon as he began to use his in strument exposed to tho light tho bi chromate worked on tho gelatine which the manufacturers employed to color the wood and prevent tho pene trating of the varnish, whllo somo ele ment in the blchromnto of soda was converted into stone. Tho violin Htif fered petrification, which Impeded Its tono and rendered it useless. Har per's Weekly. Raising Periwinkles. In and around Nantes, France, peri winkles are regarded as n dainty arti cle of food. Tho poriwinklo is a small sholl growth, ono species of which is familiar on the Atlantic coast of tho United States. In Nantes tho porl wlnkle 1b sold by grocors and at fish mongers, and is eaten with buttoras an "entro," generally at breakfast, aft er having been previously boiled a few minutes In salt water. Tho periwinkle Is now ralsod by fishmongers in bedB that are 40 foot long, 3D foot wldo, and lfl Inches deep. To prevent tho peri winkles from escaping tho bod Is cov ored by a wire not. Tho catch Is easy. At ebb tldo when tho bod is drv a mar. passes botweon tho boards that lie at tno Dottom of tho bed and scrapes thorn up with a wooden shov el. The perlwinklos of 18 months' growth are best Thoy llvo naturally on seaweed. Very Enjoyable. "I met Dllly Bumstead yesterday, and ho told mo ho had just had a very pleasant visit of a couplo of hours with you." "Yes. He seemed to enjoy the visit very much. Ho usod tho entlro Umo tolling mo about himself." Expected. "There is ono man whom nobody Is surprised to find blacking his owa business." "Who 1b that?" "A minstrel." THE BANKS OF A 0 Tho closing of tho year 1912 has brought out the uburI bank utatomonts accompanied by tho addresses of tho Presidents and General Managers of theso Institutions. Their reading is Satcrostins as they show In a striking manner tho prosperity of tho country, and deal with economic matters in a first hand way. Thoso who know any thing of Canadian banking methods know tho stability of theso lnstitu- , tlona, and tho high character of tho i men who aro placed In charge In i discussing tho land situation tho Pros. ! ldent of tho Union Bank of Canada, i whoso branches aro to bo found in all ' partB of tho Canadian West, said: I "A good deal haB bcon Bald about I speculation In laud. Tho lncrcaso in j land values haB added enormously to tho assqtB of Wostorn business, and haB to somo extent formed a basts for extended credit, but this la not felt to bo a drawback when tho valuo Is real ' and convertible. Wo consider that a j , business standing which Is strongth- ened nnd enhanced by property hold 1 ings is entitled to a reasonable en : largomont of credit for legltlmato busi ness oporatioiiB." ; It will thUB bo scon that tho bonks recognlzo tho certain rlso In tho valuo ' of farm lands In Wostorn Canada. ! When tho facts aro known of tho won- dorful producing qualities of farm i landB In tho Provinces of Manitoba, i Saskatchewan and Alberta, it is slm plo to understand tho llboral stand takon by tho banks. Living not far from Lashburn, Sask., is a farmer named Clarke who in 1912 secured a crop of Marquis Wheat, yielding 76 bushols per aero. This Is spoken of as a record yield, and thlB in riniiTiHAim trim hut several cases havo boon brought to notlco whoro yields almost as largo have uoon pro duced, and in different partB of tho country. During tho past year thoro havo, been reported many yields of from 35 to 45 bushels of wheat to tho aero. Oats, too, were a huccosb ful crop, and so was tho barley cron. Wheat that would yield 40 . ... . i bushols por aero, wouia uring on uio market 7U0 ta lair iiguroj por dusuoi, a gross roturu of $28.00 por aero. Al low $12.00 por aero (an outsido flguro) thore would bo a balance of $16.00 per aero not profit This flguro should satisfy anyone having land that C03t lesB than $100.00 por aero. Vory much Icsh return than this proves satisfac tory to those holding lands In Iowa and Illinois worth from $250 to $300 por acre. Tho latest Government returns glvo an approximate esthaato of four hun dred thousand of an immigration to Cunudu during 1012. Of this number 200,000 will bo from tho United States. Most of theso aro of tho farming clasB and It Is not difficult to understand why farming lands In Canada will ad vance from ton to twenty por cont. within the next twelvo months. There fore Investment in Western Canadian landB Is not looked upon as being in tho speculative class. Thoso fortunate enough to secure freo honfostcads In Canada will acqulro in tho Intrinsic valuo of tho land alono tho beat pos sible start for a splondld future. Ad vertisement Worldly and True. Apropos of Miss Lois Campboll's "billou-dollar debut" In St. Louis, Claude 11, Wotmoro, tho author, mild. "Tho marvelous growth and prosper ity of our city Is a phenomenon that holds tho cyo of all America. Uoforo such wealth as ours one thinks Invol untarily of tho worldly cynicism; "Thoro aro otho- things in tho world besides monoy nnd monoy will buy them all.'" Galsworthy Aphorisms. Nothing that's true is cynical, and nothing that is cynical Is true. Tho word "smart" 1b tho guardian angel of all fashions, and fashions are tho guardian angola of vulgarity. "For Lovo of Beasts," by John Gals worthy. Almost Thrown Away. "Tho fish I' had from yesterday wasn't fit to oat. I was obliged to jjlvo it to my servants!" London Opinion Ill Have You Dr.Pierce s Goliem Medical Discovery isssBssssBBBBi BssMsVBHslBHldslsBBHBHxsBsiSsOHl VHStJBStUUKSBKXSSBPKBEXB 9SBBK&5Bt9MSBBHtSKS)BtKU&BMtt MHHNHHHHHMEfiHiiHHslHfliMHiMHHLilB Wm. A. Rogers Silverware given away Absolutely Free for wraopers from GALVANIC SOAP or coupons from Johnson ' Washing Powder This Is Our Offer, Read It: For each teaspoon desired send us one two cent stamp and twenty Galvanic Soap wrap pers (front panel only) or coupons from Johnson's Washing Powder. SPECIAL OFFER FOR SIX TEASPOONS Send 100 Galvanic Soap wrappers nnd 5 two-cent stamps to pay postage; we will send you a sctof SIX TEASPOONS ABSOLUTELY FREE. These spoons are Win, A. Rogers silverware, the name stamped on every piece. They aro the Lavigne or Grapo Pattern, Heavy A-l Silver Plate nnd guaranteed. You'll be proud to own them. Go to your grocer today and buy Galvanic tho soap used by a million housewives. This offer absolutely expires May 1st, 1913. Mail wrappers to t B. J. Johnson Soap Co., Milwaukee, Wis. DOWN TO THE BARE FACTS Young Minister's Passion for Self-Sacrifice Had Results That Might Have Been Anticipated. Tho announcement of MIsb Holon Miller Gould's betrothal led ono of tho charity workers of Now York to Bay: "Marrlago Itself will not be ablo to quench Miss Gould's passion for giv ing. Apropos to this pasBlon, sho onco told mo a story. "There was u young minister, tho story ran, who, bolng poor, and hav ing nothing elso to give, used to give away his clothes. "Tho young minister's district con tained many needy men, and ho would glvo them shoes and socks, ahlitand coatB, gloves, overcoats and trousers. "Yes, tlmo and again ho would glvo away his clothes, foolishly nnd reck lonly, piece by piece, until " Horo tho charity worker Bmllcd. "Until," Bho endod, "he camo to himself!" New York Flat. They who havo over llat-hunted in Now York know well that, till a rental of $5,000 or $G,000 a yo.ir la reached. Hats nro incredibly cramped. Indeed. In a good neighborhood, ov(on a llvo-thousand-dollar Hat 1b apt to be n tiny ono, "Discussing this phenomenon, Prof. Brander Mutthows mld nt a luncheon: "I remarked to a lndy tha othor day: "'Why, madam, your dog wags his tall up and down!' "'Ycb, sho replied, 'ho has to. Wo are comparatively poor, you see, oud Fldo was raised In a Hvo-thousand-dol-lar flat' " Fair to All. "Hecently,' 'Buys a Richmond man, "I received nn Invitation to tho mar riage ofa young colored couplo for merly in my employ. I am -quite, sure that all persons similarly favored were lett hi lllllu duiibt as to tho attitude of tho couplo. Tho Invitation rnn as follows: "Von aro invited to the nutrrlugo of Mr. Henry Clay Barker and Miss Josephine Mortimer Dixon at the house of tho bride's mother. All who cunnot como may send." Lipplncott's Magazine. Certainly Not. "Sir, aro you opposed to Votes for women?" v- "Certnlnly not; but If wonion had tho ballot, then Huffragettes would want it, too." Illinois Siren. HIIAKhi IMl) YOliit nllOKS Allen's Fout-Enio, tlio Antiseptic powder tor llreil, aching, awollon, nervmm feet. Olvc rest and comfort. Makes wnlklnt," u dellKht. r-nia ?viyu.iurs, ;oc. uoni ucccpt any uix mute, lor MtUi; sample nddreia All lien S, uinutca, l.o nay, .'. y. Adv. Real Test. Gabo How do you tell a genuine diamond from a fako? Stovo Try to hock it. a IMsorered Stomach and Liver? Do you start the day feeling that the whole world is against you? You cannot hope to "make good" under these cir cumstances. Nobody can. You must have a clear brain and every organ in perfect trim to do justice to yourself. Will Brling iicic Relief Dr. R. V. Pierce found years ago that a glyceric extract of Golden Seal and Oregon grape roots, queen's root and bloodroot with black cherry bark, would aid in the assimilation of the food in the stomach, correct liver ills and in nature's own way enrich the blood, tone the entire system and con sequently help in tho restoration of perfect health. Many who havo used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery tes tify that they havo been restored to health when suffering from stomach and liver ills. Lot this famous old medicine start today to lead you to health and strength. Now IfyouprtTer uou can obtain Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablets of your druggist at $1 per box, alto In 50c she or send SO one-cent stamps to Jt. V, Pierce, Buffalo, for a trial box. You can loam all about hydeno, anatomy, medicine, etc, from the Peoplo'a Common Senso Medical Advisor, by Dr. It V. Pierce, a newly revised, up-to-date edition of which is now offorcd, In cloth cover, post-paid, for 81 cents in ono-cent stamps, to covor cost of wrapping sod mailing only. Address, Dr. Pierco's Invalids Ilotol, Buffalo, K. Y7 Don't be poisoned by slnggtsh bowels. Dr. Plerct'f Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stosach, itver and bowef Sugar coated, tlay grasak Acted HABIT. "That howwld Mips Giggles really laughed at me lawst ovonlng, donchor know?" "Well, never mind hor sho oftea laughs at" nothing." Of Course. "What did ybur lawyer say whea you statod your purpose to him?" "lie said 11 wuh fees-lble." It's easy for n man td resist tempta tion if he lias something better la sight Mrs. WlnalowT. Boollilne Symp for Chlldrer ti'L'tliliiR, softeu:. 11)0 ;Utnn, reduces lnnamxna linn, nllaj-H rain, cMir" wind colic. 5ottboUle.Ui It takes a genius to save money or write good poetry. Knr Baln-24.000 ncrcs or any nnrt thnrool lnrntaA Southern All., rpcclMI)r iloalrablo for Colonlxlnf. OtTrrwlntuspoctalbaniMn. Hensonabletnrma. b'or rnrtlcu litre utilroat, II. II. M.M, Jr., iik,IiUK Ala. tchewan Your Opportunity is NOW In tho Province cf Saskatchewan, Wetttom CtViiVUa Do Ton dmlro to pet a Frcollomcttcadot juo AUKK3 of that well known Uh.it TjtnAi arralshff-fimlfltf mnrMllanllnH DolrasTahialilB. NltW lMBTKICTS noTO rrccntlr boon opened ap for settlement, and Into theso rail roads nro now being built. The "J?r. T"1 oun como whon there nlll ho no lttndftrno,W!'tco,Un . A Swift Current, Saskatchewan, fnrmer writes: 'l camo on bit homestead. March 1HM. with about ll.UUI worth of hortos and nmchtn prr. and lust 133 In cash. Today I uiiTouuoucresof whent. BOO acres ur cats, aud M acres of fcax." I!ot bad for six years, butonlr an In-Mani-o of what mar bo done In Western Canada In Manitoba. Saskatchewan or Alborta. Maps, Hallway Jiatcs, etc, to I K.wdnliUn, Drmr 5H,ittrhwi, 1 & m. cmm. ji$ jkUm st, sl tain Canadian Uorernnient Agents, or address rmiierlntendent of luiniltfrnUou, Otluiru,bu4i. The Best Physicians Gave Him Vjs X wss attacked wltb a strcr srnus disease, which was cansed T disordered stoussch and Ut cr," writes Ub. J is. V. Lxyxux, of Wsshbarn. Tenn..Iloute t. Box 0, I my friends Uiourbt l would and th. best rthrililana my Ola ma an. I was adrlsed to try Dr. llama's Oolden Medical DIscot. 17. and dertred loacU bonsfll from same. Mr esse bad run so lone. It hsd become so ehronle. that noUilnff would effect a per. raanont core, bat Dr. Pierce1 medicine baa dono much for'Bue, and I blihlr recommend K. I beartur adrlsa lis use as a sprint tonic and farther adrlsa alllna people to take Dr. Flerce'a -sedl-&UM before tbelr illicitae bar Gd so Iodst (bat tbere U nochaaoa be curtd." lli itKfi&iftfe(l The tt..vrsHffrJ but fill "si I nl