YOU
ICKACHE
WILLYIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham’s
yegetable Compound
Bloomdale, Ohio.—“I suffered from
terrible headaches, pains in my back
Jand right side, and
was tired all the
time and nervous.
I could not sleep,
and every month I
could hardly stand
the pain. Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegeta
ble Compound re
stored me to health
again and made me
feel like a new wo
man. I hope this
- _letter will Induce
other women to avail themselves of.
this valuable medicine.”—Mrs. E. M.
Frederick, Bloomdale, Ohio.
Backache is a symptom of female
weakness or derangement. If you
have backache don’t neglect it. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
know of will do this so safely and surely
as Lydia E. Piukham’s Vegetable Com
pound. Cure the cause of these die
tressing aches and pains and you will
become well and strong.
The great volume of unsolicited tes
timony constantly pouring in proves
conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
ana herbs, has restored health to thou
sands of women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass., tor advice. Tour letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
WESTERN CANMA
What Prof. Show, tho Well-Known Agii*
culfturlot, Says About Its ———
"X would sooner raise cattle in Western
Canada than in the corn belt ol
the United States. Feed
Is cheaper and climate
better for the purpose.
Your market will im
prove faster than your
farmers will produoe the
supplies. Wheat can be
grown up to the 60th par
allel (800 miles north of
the International bound
ary}. Yonr vacant land
will be taken at a rate
beyond present concep
tion.'; We have enough
I people in the United
"States alone who want
homes to take up this land." Nearly
79,861 Americans
will enter and make their homes
in western Canada this year.
1909 produced another large
crop of wheat, oats and barley.
In addition to which the cattle
experts was an Immense item.
Cattle raising, dairying, mixed
farming and grain growing in the
provinces ef Manitoba, Saskat
chewan and Alberta.
Free homestead and pre-emp
tion areas, as well as lands held
by rail wav and land companies, will
provide homes for million*.
Adaptable soli, healthful cli
mate, splendid schools and
churches, and good railways.
For settlers* rates, descriptive
literature “list Best West,’ how
to reach the countiy and other par
ticulars, write to Sup't of Immi
gration, Ottawa, Canada, or to the
following Canadian Gov’t Agentsi
. E. T. Holmes. SIS Jackson St.. St. Paul, Minn.; J. M.
MacLachlan. Box 116,Watertown. South Dakota, and
W. V. Bennett, Room A Bee Building, Omaha, Neb.
(Use address nearest you.)
\ Please say where you saw this advertlsemcnt1__^
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■all mu. mail rues
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Ing how to order by mall. Shoes ordered direct frem
factory delivered free. W.L. Douglas. Brockton. Mass.
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Comrade*.
-ome out! Oh, little comrade of the
tresses flying free;
Rejoice in air and sunlight that were
made for you and me.
ro tarry Is a folly and to worry is a sin,
:>ur boat is on the river and the tide
comes in.
What roads were ever fairer than the
gipsy trails we love,
rhe mossy rock beneath us and the flying
cloud above?
We mock the squirrel’s chatter and the
calling of the crows.
Our feet are on the mountains and the
west wind blows.
rh# snow-encumbered forest rims a frost
enchanted merd,
The hills are sharp In shadow and the
moon Is bold and clear;
STour cheek is rich In roses that the touch
of winter bflnge,
The lake Is frozen midnight and the bright
skate rings.
But when we’re done with roving under
heaven’s mighty dome
A deeper Joy is watting in our bounded
realm of home;
The lamplight throws a halo round a
sunny little head,
It's cosy by the hearthside when the flame
glow's red.
—Arthur Gutterman in Woman’s Home
Companion.
POOR RICHARD'S MAXIMS
Franklin’* Proverb* of Thrift Especi
ally Applicable at Thi* Time.
From the Indianapolis News.
If a postal savings bank is established
on the proposed lines, It might be well
to recognize on the deposit card and on
the bonds that are to be Issued the
wholesome maxims of Franklin, the first
American philosopher. Poor Richard's
sayings would In this way have a de
servedly wide circulation and would be
read by the plain people greatly to
their advantage as they were read in
the early days of the republic. Here
are some of the maxims, taken from the
Pennsylvania almanac for 1768, of
which Benjamin Franklin, under the
pseudonym of Richard Sanders, was
editor and publisher.
Many words will not fill a bushel.
God helps them who help themselves.
The used key is always bright.
The sleeping fox catches no poultry.
“Time enough," always proves little
enough.
He that riseth late must trot all day
and shall scarce overtake his business
at night.
Laziness travels so slowly that pov
erty soon overtakes him.
Drive thy business; let lot thy busi
ness drive thee.
Early to bed and early to rise makes
a man healthy, wealthy and wise.
He that lives upon hope will die fast
ing.
Industry pays debts.
Diligence 13 the mother of good luck.
One today Is worth two tomorrows.
Have you something to do tomorrow,
do It today.
The cat In gloves catches no mice.
Little strokes f$ll great oakes.
Employ thy time well if thou meanest
to gain leasure.
Since thou are not sure of a minute
do not throw away an hour.
Trouble springs from Idleness and
grevous toll from needless ease.
Fly pleasures and they will follow
thee.
Three removes are as bad as a fire.
Want of care does more damage than
want of knowledge.
Not to oversee workmen Is to leave
them thy purse open.
If thou wouldst have a faithful serv
ant and one that thou llkest, serve
thyself.
For the want of a nail the shoe was
lost;
For the want of a shoe the horse was
lost;
For the want of horse the rider was
lost.
Being overtaken and slain by the
enemy;
All for the want of care about a
horseshoe nail.
What maintains one vice would bring
up two children.
Many a little makes a mickle.
Fools make feasts and wise men eat
them.
Wise men learn by others’ harms.
When the well Is dry they know the
need of water.
Wouldst thou know the value of
money try to borrow seme.
He that goes a-borrowlng goes
a-sorrowing.
Pride Is a* loud a beggar as want
and a great deal more saucy.
Pride that dines on vanity sups on
contempt.
Pride breakfasted with plenty, dined
with poverty and supped with infamy.
The second vice Is lying; the first Is
running Into debt.
Lying rides upon debt’s back.
It Is hard for an empty bag to stand
upright.
Creditors have better memories than
debtors.
They have a short lent who owe
money to be paid at easter.
Experience keeps a dear school, but
feols will learn In no other and scarce
ly In that.
Plow hard while sluggard* sleep, and
you will have corn to sell and to keep.
He that by the plow would thrive,
himself must either hold or drive.
JAPANESE “ADDING MACHINE.”
Oriental Bank Clerk Beats American on
Long Column of Figures.
From the Tacoma Leaser.
At a meeting of the Tacoma chapter
of the American Institute of Bank
Clerks the other night a Japanese
clerk, using a “saroban,” "put it all
over'1 a Tacoma bank clerk using a
modern adding machine in casting up
a long column of figures.
The Japanese, with his “saroban,"
did the arlthmetictl “stunt” in 30 sec
onds, while the bank clerk, with his
modern adding machine, took 64 sec
onds to obtain a total and afterward
it was found the clerk of the modern
adding machine had made an error,
while the Japanese with his little aba
cus or “saroban” obtained the correct
result the first time. In another test
the Japanese might make an error, as
did the bank clerk. However, it is sig
nificant that the Japanese did not err
and that he obtained a correct result
far more quickly, though he used an
ancient arithmetical device.
The Japanese that won the contest
in adding was once a clerk in a bank at
Osaka, Japan. He disclaims being an
expert in adding, and says many Jap
anese are much faster on the “saroban”
than he. The little old-fashioned add
ing machine used by the Japanese is
what we call an abacus. Tears ago in
our public school rooms the abacus
used to hang on the wall, and it was
sometimes used in the study of arith
metic. It is not used much nowadays,
thought it would appear from the speed
and accuracy of the Japanese that it
might be employed with good results.
The abacus is very ancient. It was
used by the Egyptians and Greeks in a
form similar to that now used in Ja
pan. China, Arabia and Russia. The
word is traced through the Greek to a
word meaning “dust.” It is said that
dust was spread upon board and that
numerals were inscribed in the dust.
The victory of the Tacoma Japanese
with his “saroban” over one of our
bank clerks with a modern adding ma
chine is not an exceptional Instance.
A few months ago, when the Japanese
commercial commissioners visited the
United States, a contest was held in
which a Japanese came out ahead in
a calculation contest in which he used
an abacus.
We Can Not Part.
Dear Love, we can not part. It la too
late
To disunite our closely woven fate.
We can not part; as roots that Intertwine
Once cut asunder wither and decay
So were it death to part thy life from
mine.
Together we have drunk the wine of life.
Shared all our griefs, our hopes, and our
delight.
Fathomed great deeps, and climbed to
dizzy heights.
Lit up love's torch and watched Its bea
con blaze
Down the dark world and brighten all Its
ways.
We can not part. The seasons come and
go
And life's poor puppets wander to and fro.
But thou and I, beloved, eternal stand.
As God decreed, In love's enchanted land,
Beyond the reach of time's relentless
hand.
We can not part.
—Pall Mall Qasette.
_
Concerning Comets.
Oh, de comet come a-blazln’.
But he ain’t no good to me;
He's sumpln’ right amazin'.
But he don’t help folks to see.
An’ yet we makes ’miration
An’ fohgits de moon so bright,
Dat takes her reg-lar station
When we really needs de light.
Dar'S always dls here danger,
Dat makes trouble In de end;
In fussin’ 'bout the stranger
We neglects de trusty friend.
Some folks, like comets glowin'.
Is boun’ to quit you soon.
De kind dat's worth de knowln’
Is substantial like de moon.
For Red, Itching Eyelid
Falling Eyelashes and All Ey h ,
That Need Care TryMurine Eyi dEt
Aseptic Tubw—Trial Size—* C»
Ask Your Druggist sr Writ f
Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chh tjh
Hopper Calls the Turn.
From the New York Worl w
If there Is anything that Us Wolf
Hopper has a horror of It Is what he
calls a male salesperson.
He was In a Broadway hat store the
other morning buying a new straw lid
for the summer season. Hs found a
tile to his liking and the clerk had
taken It away to be shaped to the co
median’s head. Hopper stood there
hatless and ruminating.
As he waited there In ufllsh thought
another customer, mad clear through,
came hustling up to him. "He actu
ally took me for a clerk,” said Hop
per at the Lambs’ when he was telling
about it afterward.
"See here,” exclaimed the Indignant
one, "this hat of mine doesn’t flt.’1
The tall comedian calmly looked him
over from head to foot, then hs
drawled: “Neither does your coat!"
Query: Who had the other’s goat?
Pettit’s Rys Sal-rs tor SBe.
Relieves tired eyea quickly stops eys
sches, congested, Inflamed and com
mon sore eyes. All druggists or How
ard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.
The "Bo’n Oratah.”
From the Lyceumlte.
It Is narrated that Colonel Breckin
ridge, meeting Majah Buffo’d on the
streets of Lexington one day, asked:
"What Is the meaning, suh, of the con
co’se befo’ the co’t house?"
To which the majah replied:
"General Buckneh, suh, is making a
speech. General Buckneh, suh. Is a
bo’n oratah."
"What do you mean by a bo’n ora-,
tah?”
"If yo’ or I, suh, were asked how
much two and two make, we would
reply ‘foh.’ When this is asked a bo’n
oratah he replies: ‘When In the co’se
of human events It becomes necessary
to take an lntegeh of the second de
nomination and add It, Buh, to an ln
tegeh of the same denomination, the
result, suh—and I have the science of
mathematics to back mo In my Judg
ment—the result, suh, and I say It
without feah of successful contradic
tion, suh—the result Is fo’.’ That’s a
bo’n oratah."
The man who lies awake most of
the night with Insomnia can usually
sleep between C and 8 in the morning,
especially If he can hear his side part
ner encouraging the oldest son to ma
nipulate the lawn mower.
Men rarely become conceited while
working In the garden, no matter how
muoh their wives boast to the neigh
bors of "hubby’s” prowess as a gard
ner.
Post
Toasties
with strawberries and cream.
A delightful combination
that strongly appeals to the
appetite.
The crisp, fluffy bits have
a distinctive flavour and are
ready to serve from the
package without cooking.
Convenient,
Appetizing,
Healthful food.
“The Memory Ungers”
Popular pkg. 10c.
Family size 15c.
FOSTUM CEREAL CO.. Ltd.
Battle Creak. Mich.
-
WRESTLING 1 ST IS
MANAGING_ . BOUTS
St. Louis Writer Finds Oood
Reasons for Suspecting That
All Is Not Right.
Whether the wrestling game Is abovt
suspicion Is a question that has arisen
In connection with the rapid rise of
the sport. Frequently It has been
Intimated that there was a “wrest
ling trust." That the rumor la not un
founded Is evidenced by the following
from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch:
Imagine a "wrestling trust!" Ono
finds some difficulty trusting most
wrestlers. But there exists a syndicate
that has reached out and, In one way
ar another, obtained control of all the
wrestlers of consequence In the coun
try- And of some not so fortunate.
Now this may be a good thing for
the wrestler—It Insures him regular
smployment at a fixed salary and'
anables him to earn a living without
Ernest-Roeberlzing the whole sport or
riving It a most dissolute appearance
fo the public.
But It Is awfully rough on the sport
:overs, as St. Louis must be realizing
from the dearth of good shows of the
mat variety held In St. Louis.
No Real Contest.
The recent Zbyszko-Olson contest
was the first In which out-of-town
wrestlers of note have competed here
since the "trust” Introduced Its own
Ihow, right under the noses of local
promoters. That was when Gotch and
sompanv appeared with Jeffries and
tls combination, last Christmas.
Now nobody for a moment thinks
[hat either the exhibitions given by
3otch and his troupe or that by Olson
ind Zbyszko had any of the savor of
t real contest. So we haven’t really
»een permitted to get a match hero
with red corpuscles In It since the qld
lays when Charles Haughton was on
tarth. Nor Is there much likelihood
:hat we will ever be able to see a good
ihow unless the heads of the "trust’'
tee fit to come Into town and stage one
lere on their own account.
Et Tu, Frank Gotchl
For today the syndicate of men
(leaded by George Kennedy and Joe
Coffey, of Chicago, has virtually con
trol of the services of every American
wrestler; and It has a pretty good
inderstandlng with Frank Gotch.
If you think this is drawing It too
■trong here Is a bona fide reply. In part,
written by Kennedy to a St. Louis man
who has since offered as high as $12,
>00 to bring a certain match here;
"Here are the men I can get fori
your show, who are not hooked up
with other dates now; Eugene Trem
bly, Canada, 135 pounds; Yusslf Mah
•nout, 200 pounds; Stanislaus Zbyszko,
135 pounds; Jim Essen, 225 pounds;'
Raoul de Rouen, 230 pounds; Charles
Cutler, 220 pounds; Pat Connolly, 198
pounds; Con Kelley, 212 pounds. • •
^ • I will put on Mahmout for 50 per
lent of the gross receipts, transporta
tion and a guarantee that the wrestlers
themselves get not less than $260 for
their share.”
Modest One.
How could you take It for so tittle! And
te’ll do Just as nicely for any of the other
wrestlers, won’t you. Fifty per cent
Siarantee and let the St. Louis man carry
e bag for all the expenses. Great!,
Sotch Is a little better—It’B 60 per cent If
rou’d like him. Within the last year pro-,
noters have several times tried to bring
bromlnent wrestlers here. But the wires
lould not be pulled so that the shows
•ould be made to break even.
Poeeibility for Evil.
Darker practices than mere control ot
(he wrestler’s time and dates are hinted
it by the enemies of the trust. If the
truet is nursing a prospective big match,
we are told, through wire pulling It pre
rents the affair reaching an ante-climax
luch aa might happen by having the
wrestling gentleman being groomed for
die the championship occasion beaten be
fore he meets Gotch. All wrestlers are
“painted” by the trust, for bouts with
Sotch.
When Mahmout came to this country,
t was over a tortuous route that he
worked his way up to Gotch. He met
•verythlng In eight before he finally won
(he privilege of getting beaten—Just as
•veryone knew would happen all along.
But think of the box office receipts before
(he Mahmout lemon was entirely
•queered!
Next It was Zbyszko, who was Imported
ind sent around the circuit. And does It
aot look peculiar tnat Gotoh could not
budge this man In Buffalo long ago, but
•ould throw him twice In half an hour at
Chicago? The difference between a $6,000
bouse and a $35,000 gate explains, perhaps.
Smart Men, Those Trusty Ginks.
There’s nothing really Illegal in what Is
actually known of the trust’* methods.
But the combination stultifies the game a
Mt, It Is perhaps not more to be censured
than the theatrical trust.
The man who deserves most blame gets
tway with least. He Is Frank Gotch. He
lends his assistance to the plans of the
promoters In their "date” making. With-'
jut Gotch the "trust” would fall of Its,
own weight.
If Gotch really retires, now Is the time,
ye gentlemen of promoting Instincts, who
lave been raving for a chance to re-open
Ihe wrestling game in this and other
titles, to step In and guess who Is to be
text champion, and get him down on a
jontract.
If you do you can get a little pin money
for the winter hoard, too.
Practice That Made Perfect.
From Life.
‘‘Yes, Bir,” says the barber, deftly
rubbing the lather Into the scalp of the
patron, “I was ship’s barber on a trans
pacific steamer for five years, until
Ihe ship was wrecked and I was cast
iway on an Island In the south seas.
I lived there for two years and never
law a human being, but when I was
rescued I flatter myself I was a better
ihampooer than ever. I kept In prac
tice all the time."
"How did you manage It?” aBks the
patron.
“I shampooed the cocoanuts.”
She Knew the Worst.
From tho St. Louis Star.
Mistress (hiring servant)—I hope
you know your place?
Servant—Oh, yes, mum! The last
three girls you had told me all about
It.” _ _ _
His Marks.
From the London Sketch.
Sister Ann—Did yer get any mark!
at school terday, BUI?
Bill—Yus, but they’re where thej
don't show.
Wave Your Hand to Care.
Get out Into the morning
And breathe the blessed air.
Light up your soul with sunshine
And wave your hand to care.
Go where the streams are singing.
Stand where the skies are fair.
God's bells of Joy are ringing—
So wave your hand to care.
—Fank L. Stanton,
An Etude in Ivory. f
A gleam of amber through the sunset's T
glow /
And on the keys your hands tha* softly \
creep,
Aimlessly wandering like little sheep.
Lost in a pasture-land of long ago.
Dusk and the shadows sifting to and fro.
And far away upon some twilit steep,
Fast In the dew-washed asphodel asleep,
Drunken In dreams that stir as drifted
snow.
Where now the wind is but a shepherd’s
reed.
And overhead the clouds a scattered
fleece,
Swift as the scud and restless at the sea.
Or where borne home across that pallid
mead,
I see no more the lovely vales of
Greece,—
Only your hands that are of ivory!
—The Delineator.
SAVED HER LIFE.
Newton, Iowa, Woman Restored to
Health.
Mrs. Ida Finch, 217 E. Main St.,
Newton. Ia., says: "I was suddenly
taken with pain in
my back, so severe
the doctor had to in
ject morphine. My
kidneys were In a
terrible state, the
secretions contain
ing heavy sediment,
scalding and passing
irregularly. My feet
and ankles swelled ■
and puffy spots ap
peared beneath my
eyes. I had 25 smothering spells In
one day and thought I would die. I
doctored with the best local physi
cians, but they were unable to help
me. Then I started taking Doan’s
Kidney Pills and soon began to Im
prove. They saved my life.”
Remember the name—Doan’s.
For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a
box. FoBter-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Charity and Prudence.
From Youth's Companion.
The contradictions of life are many.
An observant man remarked recently
that he was prowling about a certain
city square, when he came upon a
drlnklng-fountaln which bore two con
flicting inscriptions.
One, the original Inscription on the
fountain, was from the Hlble: "And
whosoever will, let him take the water
of Ufe freely."
Above this hung a placard: "Please
do not waRte the water.”
Skin Bennty Promote*.
In the treatment of affections of the ]
skin and scalp which torture, dlsflg- :
ure, Itch, burn, scale and destroy the
hair, as well as for preserving, puri
fying and beautifying the complexion, -
hands and hair, Cutlcura Soap and •
Cuticura Ointment are well-nigh In
fallible. Millions of women through- 1
out the world rely on these pure, sweet
and gentle emollients for all purposes
of the toilet, bath and nursery, and
for the sanative, antiseptic cleansing
of ulcerated. Inflamed mucous sur
faces. Potter Drug A Chem. Corp.,
Boston, Mass., sole proprietors of the
Cutlcura Remedies, will mail free, on
request, their latest 32-page Cuticura
Book on the skin and hair.
Nothing in Common.
From the Houston Chronicle.
“And how old are you, little girl?”
"Six.”
"And how Is It you are out walking •
without your mamma?”
“Oh, mamma doesn’t go in for exer
cise. Really, we have very little In
common."
DR. MARTEL’S FEMALE PILLS.
Seventeen Yean the Standard.
Prescribed and recommended for 1
Women's Ailments. A scientifically : .
prepared remedy of proven worth. |
The result from their use is quick and <
permanent. For sale at all Drug |
Stores.
-- ♦ --• i
Making the Foreigner Pey. ,
From the London Tatler.
"Yes, Mrs. Snoggs, I ’oped as ’ow
they would get tariff reform and make
the foreigner pay, as we’ve got one In ,
our top floor back and I ain’t 'ad no- *
thing of him for six weeks now.” ‘
tin. Widow'* Hmie Brave tor oontria -
tMthlms, wftwi U» tuna ridooM laflomm>tl oa 1
• lUjiSela, cbtm vied Mila aMaOMUa J
• -v • ' ' — I
A Confirmed Peesimiet. ■
From the Cathollo News. :
"How Is your wife, John?”
John (the waltef): "Well, I don’t
know, miss. When the sun don’t shine ,
she’s miserable, and when It does she J
Bays It fades the carpet."
Dr. Pleroe’s Pellets, small, sugar coat
ed, easy to take as candy, regulate and
Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Do
not gripe.
Probably True.
From Success Magazine.
A raw Irishman shipped as one of
the crew on a revenue cruiser. His
turn at the wheel came around and
after a somewhat eccentric session in
the pilot house he found himself the
butt of no little humor below.
“Begorrah,” he growled at last, “and
ve needn’t talk. I bet I done more
steerin’ In tin minutes n' ye done In
yer howl watch.”
A Poor Weak Woman
Am she is termed, will endure bravely and patiently
agonies which a strong man would give way under.
The fact is women are more patient than they ought
to be under such troubles.
Every woman ought to know that she may obtain
the most experienced medical advice fret of charge
and in absolute confidence and privacy by writing to
the World’s Dispensary Medical Association, R. V.
Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids’
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., for -
many years and has had a wider practical experience
in the treatment of women’s diseases than any other physician in this country* "
His medicines are world-famous for their astonishing efficacy.
The most perfect remedy ever devised for weak and dell*
Cate women la Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WELL.
The many and varied symptoms of woman’s peculiar ailments are fully set
forth In Plain English in the People’s Medioal Adviser (1008 pages), a newly
revised and up-to-dato Edition of which, cloth-bound, will be mailed free on
receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Address as above.
AXLE GREASE
is the turning-point to economy
in wear and tear of wagons. Try
a box. Every dealer, everywhere
STANDARD OIL CO.
OSMIfSISM)
i J
Libby*s Vienna Sausage
is distinctly different from any
other sausage you ever tasted.
Just try one can and it is sure
to become a frequent necessity.
Libby’s Vienna Sausage just
suits for breakfast, is fine for
luncheon and satisfies at din
ner or supper. Like all of
Libby’s Food Products, it is
carefully cooked and prepared,
ready to serve, in Libby’s Great
White Kitchen — the cleanest,
most scientific kitchen in the
world.
Other popular, ready-to
serve Libby Pure Foods are:
Cooked Corned Beef
Peerless Dried Beef Veal Loaf
Evaporated Milk
Baked Beans Chow Chow
Mixed Pickles
Insist on Libby’s at your
grocer’s.
I
Libby, McNeill & Libby
Chicago
If—"' ....
——mammmmm n .. i i ■
mmrnm
■ad taiuniir ^sni2,>±r^’ri
oornl ind bantam. It'l tl» tTfMi
«•* "^“.fWiaErSkSTui®
s*« «n^ss-swig
onrtrin mil tor imrywla* Brill. i««M
in*. nnlloun and Urnd. uhllwfMW
■Wi ham >wk OoatmnnwnlnliTT M*
IT TO-DAY. IddmMjwhM., Sooj
Da n*t iirreit ill snbntUntej
Bent by for SB*. 1® ■tann>*. ,
FREE ™ttL£ACKAG"
_ MOTHER GRAPH SWEET
Addrnii, J
ALLEN 8.
——- 1 «■"■!■:■■
Pills are wrong
—so is every harsh
:athartic. They callous
he bowels so you must in
rrease the dose. Candy Cascareta
iring natural action. They never gripe
lor injure. One tablet, taken when
rou need it, always remains enough.
Veit-pocket bos. 10 cent!—it drn*-lto«l.
Piopli now in l million boxn monthly. 80
,000 ACRES of best Improved Oklahoma
corn and alfalfa land sold at auction,
uly 27. 1910. Divided Into 10 160-aero
arms. Four 80 and 16 6-acre tracts. Ad
oining town of 1,600 Inhabitants. For full
artlculars and description of each tract,
ddress, C. George, Apache, Okla.
Ho Did Hia Duty.
A hungry Irishman entered a restu
'ant on a Friday and said to thg
valter:
"Have yez any whale?"
"No."
"Have yez any shark?”
"No.”
“Have yez any swordfish r'
"No.”
“All right,” said the Irishman.
‘Then bring me ham and eggs and a
jeefsteak smothered with onions. Good,
less knows I asked for fish.”
The Trust Buster in Babylon.
From the Washington Star.
“There Is Nebuchadnezzar eating
jrass like an ox!” said one courtier.
'Let’s hope for the best,” replied the
other. ’’Maybe he’s trying to get even
with the Babylonian beef trust.”
