WOMAN WORKS 1
15 HOURS A DAY
Marvelous Story of Woman's
Change from Weakness
to Strength by Taking
Druggist's Advice.
Pern, Ind.—“I suffered from a dis
placement with backache and dragging
down pains so
| badly that at times
11 could not boon
my feet and it did
not seem aa though
could stand it. I
"tried different
-.^medicines without
* any benefit and
.several doctors
told me nothing
but an operation
would do me any
good. My drug
gist told me of
Lydia E. Pink
, __ ham's Vegetable
i Ara m r Compound. I took
V A Vft*'—VI it with the result
\(\ \V \ that I am now well
\ v\ \ and strong. I get
ap in themomfngatfouro’clock, do mv
housework, then go to a factory and work
all day, come homo and get supper and
feel good. 1 don’t know how many of
my friends I have told what Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has
done for me."—Mrs. Anna METERIANO,
86 West 10th St., Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from any such ail
ments should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound.
mg gag HARES m US
and express. Profits Immense: book and contract 10c.
Nothing free. if*, daman n. cce harbor city, b. I.
SIOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 41-1918.
Plain Talk.
‘•Husband, will you have your eggs
boiled I wo minutes or three minutes?’’
“Well, let me see. 1 don’t know. I
thiuk—”
“Better think quickly. Those eggs
are on the lire.”—Exchange.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
c».nd that Is by a constitutional remedy.
i HALE'S« CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces’
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is Inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re
duced and this tube restored to Its nor
mal condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. 'Many carer of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which Is an Inflamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Dearness that cannot
be cured by HAT L’S CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists 75c. Clrulars free.
X‘. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Uncle Eben.
“Every mice in u while,'’ said Uncle
El>eu, ”1 keeps rtiunin across tie same
man’s picture fill I logins to wonder
wlml lie does to lie famous, besides
gel (in’ bissolf pilotogvaplied.”
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for iul’nuts and children, and see that it
In Use for Over SO Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Couldn’t Understand It.
’’When I was a lad 1 was never ,
naughty like you.”
‘What was the mailer with yon. paT
Delicate or somethin' V”
Cuticura Kills Dandruff.
Anoint spots of dandruff with Cuti
cura Ointment. Follow at once by a
hot shampoo with Cutleura Soap, if a
man; next morning if n woman. For
free samples address, “Cuticura, Dept
X, Boston.” At druggists and by mall.
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Ad▼.
Most of the tilings that seeui too
good to he true are not.
r- ————— “i
Don't Go From Bad to Worse!
Are you always weak, miserable and
half-nick? Then it’s time you found out
what is wrong. Kidney weakness
causes much suffering from backache,
lameness, stiffness and rheumatic
pains, and if neglected, brings danger
of serious troubles—dropsy, grarel and
Height’* disease. Don’t delay. Use
itoan'* Kidney Pills. They have
helped thousands and should help you.
A Nebraska Case
Mrs. G. Earl. Madi
son. Neb., says: "I
couldn't lie in bed on
account of the pain
and stiffness in my
back. When I sat
down, a sharp twinge
darted through my
left kidney and I had
dizzy spells. Puffy
sacs appeared benc-ath
my eyes and my feet
i and ankles were so
; swollen and painful 1
was unable to wear
my shoes. X began
using Doan’s Kidney
Pills and in two weeks
my back was free
from pain and the swellings disap
peared.”
Cel Dun's at Any Stoss, COe a Bex
DOAN'S “/jav
r OSYER-MBJJURN CO„ BUFFALO, N. Y.
■j ,..
Unite force should be hut u veto!
i lo to carry great thought.
'
Happy is the home where Red Cross
Hull Ulue is used. Sure to pleaie. AU
grocers. Ad».
The win of the people disinherits a
goo-i tunny characters.
- - --- "
Whan Vour Eyes Need Care I
Tro Marine Eye Remedy •
. wtMrt'Df — /nit Bje Comfort., mi csnt.i %i }
r’sreti m mil Witte f..r t'w Bm.1t.
Ev-ij..- ’tis aEMtur cu^cxiiCA’.1 ?
AMERICAN DENTISTS
ARE DOING WAR WORK
"
Ten Thousand of Them Already
In the Service—Those at
Home Are Helping.
Chicago—Six thousand of the 42.000
dentists in America are in active mili
tary service and 20,000 of these re
maining at home are members of th*
preparedness league and have per
formed more than DOO.OOO dental op
erations free of charge to permit young
men to pass strict military examina
tions. Members of the National Den
tal association from all parts of the
rountry are gathering here for a big
“Win the War" convention August 5
to 10. at which results already obtained
will be reviewed and plans discussed
for extending further aid to the gov
ernment. Ten thousand delegates are
.expected to attend.
The Canadian Dental association has
' decided to attend fn a body instead of
meeting in Canad.it, this year, and this
[ trill give the convention an interna
tional character. A series of dental
| clinics will be held, experts will give
i especial attention to pyorrhea and
focal infection, the two teeth diseases
' mostly feared by the public, and steps
will lie taken to Impress upon young
men the advisability of consulting
dentists before entering military serv
ice and thus relieving the great strain
on the army and navy dental corps,
j Then wilt be taken up the art of
plastic surgery, which was developed
by the dentists to meet conditions
brought on by trench warfare. Start
i ling results achieved in restoring
health and making normal the appear
ance of men suffering serious face
wounds by means of plastic surgery
have given the dentists a new dis
tinction.
Recognition of the importance of the
dentist’s work has led the military au
thorities to place members of the pro
fession in the service on a full equaltty
: with other members of the medical
corps and for the first time the dentist,
as well as the medical man. is eligible
i to a commission as high as colonel.
' The splendid response of the American
dentist to the demands of war ante
1 dates America’s entrance into the con
flict. The preparedness league, found
ed and headed by Dr. .1. W. Beach,
New York, was the outgrowth of vol
1 untarv and extended by a group of
; New York state dentists to Canadian
| dentists. These Americans crossed Into
1 Canada and contributed their services,
when the Canadian dental corps was
having difficulty meeting the great de
mands upon it.
League Member* Bucy.
I Thousands of members of the pre
paredness league now are devoting
, part of their time to the work of pre
paring men for military service. They
I estimate the numner of free dental
operations will reach the 1,000,000 mark
! before the first of the year. The, 1’si
Omega, leading dental fraternity, has
pledged every or^ of its 10,000 members
to extend free services to aid prospec
tive soldiers in getting into uniforms.
Dr. D. 11. Cameron. Chicago, has ar
ranged for a big loyalty banquet on the
opening day at which a Psi Omega
service fiag hearing 1,007 stars will lie
unfurled. The National Association’s
service flag, bearing G.000 stare, will
be unfurled the opening day.
Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis and Lieut.
Vesile Stoica of the Rumanian army
will be the chief speakers at a big
patriotic meeting August 7, over which
Col. William H. G. Logan. Chicago,
president of the national association,
will preside.
"Important Changes in the Medical
Department of the Army” will be the
subject of an address by Maj. Gen.
William C'. Gorges, surgeon general of
the army, at another session. Lieut.
Col. Horace D. Arnold will outline the
surgeon general's plans for maintain
ing the health of the soldier. Colonel
j Logan and Maj. Robert H. Ivy and
Joseph D. liby of the army will dls
j cuss and illustrate the wonders of
modern plastic surgery, and Col. Guy
> Hume, returning from active sendee
with the Canadian army in France, will
tell of his observations. A bronze
statue of the late Dr. Greene Vardiman
Black, of Chicago, one of the great
pioneers of dental research, which is
life size and stands in Lincoln park,
will be unveiled on August 8. Thbua
ands of American dentists contributed
to the fund with which the monument
was constructed.
GREATEST CONFIDENCE
IN AMERICAN IDLERS
London, (by mail).—"There is a new
Ians, confronting us," said Premier
Lloyd George In a recent speech. "What
m'anner of country it will be," lie con
tinued, "will depend on how the war
goes and on how things go after tha
war.
"I am more confident today than I
have ever been, and for reasons it
would not be relevant for me to enter
on at the moment; but one of the latest
reasons is the impression made on me
by the American troops I saw in
France. They are superb in material
and in training, and in the way they
have borne themselves in the trying
conditions of battles they have fought.
I found a great spirit of confidence
which strengthens our convictions of
victory.
“The war has upset everything and
when it is over the falling back into
normal conditions will be another dis
turbance. There will be a great social
and economic disturbance.
"There are two alternatives. One is
that the war will have sobered the
millions who have passed through the
fires, whether in Franco or in the
anxieties at home. Their vision will
have been broadened, their sympathy
deepened, their outlook and purpose
made clearer, firmer and more exalted
There are millions who have been in
daily contact with death, walking hour
ly over Its trap doors. They have
come Into contact with very terrible
realities. That is one view.
“The other is that there are mfTjions
who for these years have endured pri
vations, discomfort, wretchedness, as
well as pain and terror, and w»ho have
madfe up their minds to have a good
time for the rest of their lives when
it is over. That is a very dangerous
frame of mind for a nation to be In."
TORTURED BY CANNED TALK.
"On March 27 my husband came
home nnd wound up the Victrola and
played' a record known as ‘A Fool
There Was’ from 8 a. m. until 1 p. m.
as an added type of torture."
Thus did Mrs. Luella Hinrichs com
plain In the supreme court that she waa
a victim of cruelty on the part of Wilt
lam John Hinrichs. a commission mer
chant, from whom she wants a separa
tion.
Mrs. Hinrichs added, however, that
tho climax in the family discord did
not occur until one morning last April
when, she alleges. Mr. Hinrichs threw
several buckets of water over her
whf siiA .dept. She <Usc> complained
tin. her ft*, “band failed to keep his
P" ise thaf ,^>ls three children by a
i ^ re not |o 1 ■ ;• part of
• .. ., • i.
1
4
! Britain’s Coal Problem. j
From th« London Timet.
Sir Guy Calthrop, the coal controller, recently addressed the
delegates to the conference of the British Miners' Federation.
lie said that he was faced approximately with a coal deficiency
of 36,000,OCX) tons a year. By means of the rationing of household
coal, gas, and electricity throughout the country, he hoped to save
from 8,000,000 to 9,000,000 tons upon last year’s consumption, leaving
a balance of 27,000.000 tons to-be found. This deficit could only be
met by a policy of rationing coal supplies to industries which, though
not directly concerned with war work, were nevertheless important,
and by an improved output of coal. —
The economies and privations of our allies in the matter of coal
far exceeded anything he was asking the people of this country to
submit to, either as household consumers or as consumers of industrial
coal. The ration of coal in France for a household of five persons
was only 28 hundredweight a year. Every day American troops
were pouring into France, and this meant a constantly increasing
demand for coal, a demand he always tried to meet without grudging.
He was sure no miner would grudge the American soldiers their eoai.
Whereas, last autumri, American requirements were only at the rate
of 600,000 tons a year, from now onwards they would represent
millions. He was hopeful that under the household rationing scheme
no real hardship would be inflicted, though many people would have
to submit, to inconvenience and a change of habits. The coal stocks
of public utility undertakings in this country had been reduced much
below the level which was formerly considered the margin of safety.
There was a deficiency in gas works stocks based on six weeks peak
load for London and 17 large provincial centers of 951,758 tons.
Recently he had to suspend for a period nearly all deliveries of coal
to railways, id order tc divert shipments to Italy for military
purposes.
It was necessary to send coal to neutral countries to carry out
definite agreements between the governments under which we
secured materials and services of fundamental importance for
carrying on the war. The Germans were in worse straits than we
were for coal, but they were using the coal weapon against us with
neutrals. In wartime coal was not merely gold. Money could not
buy it. It was not only the prime factor in nearly all war materials,
but the prime article of barter and bargain with neutral countries.
‘‘I may as well tell you quite frankly,” Sir Guy Calthrop
proceeded, ‘‘that during July we have not been able to fulfill our
obligations to ship coal to our allies and to the neutral countries with
which we have agreements, and that we are short upon our shipment
program. In June and July and this month came that serious
epidemic of influenza which fell severely on some coal fields, and in
some cases caused 50 per cent of the men employed at the pits to be
absent for a week. Consequently July must not be looked upon as
a normal month, but the output for July was the worst of any month
since the war started, being only 15.760.000 tons, or a decrease of
3,300,000 tons compared with July, 1917. This has made the situation
precarious.”______
j WHAT RESTORATION MEANS. J
From th» New York Times.
Senator Lodge stated as the first of the terms in what he would
regard as a just peaee that “Belgium must be restored.” This was
also the first of the specific territorial terms in the president’s
address of January 8, last: “Belgium, the whole world will agree,
must be evacuated and completely restored.
Exactly how much Germany owes Belgium is undoubtedly
known to certain persons in Germany, but is hard to .compute from
the outside. The Belgian government, however, estimated certain
kinds of damage done at a total of $1,500,0000,000—“ which, ’ it
added, “must by no means be supposed to represent the total of
Belgium’s material losses.” War taxes and contributions levied in
cash already amount to $405,000,000. Of this sum about $43,000,000
represents levies imposed on towns or provinces at Ihe time of the
invasion; the remainder is the special tribute imposed on the nation
by the German government, beginning at $8,000,000 a month in
December, 1914, and raised from time to time until June of last year,
when it was fixed at $12,000,000, which has been maintained since.
Besides this $465,000,000 of special levies, the German govern
ment lias taken over the ordinary taxes levied before the war by
the Belgian government upon its citizens, and some of them it has
greatly increased, while new ones have been added. Then there have
been any number of special fines. Brussels was fined $1,000,000
because two members of the German secret service, in plain clothes,
had received no aid from the police when attacked by a crowd;
although the Germans had assured the burgomaster, just before that,
that, they had no secret police in Belgium. Another fine of $10,000,
000 was levied on Brussels for a demonstration in favor of Cardinal
Mereier. Mons was fined $125,000 because a Belgian paper published
in Holland had said that Crown Prince Rupprecht, then making his
headquarters in ti at eity, moved from one house to another for fear
of air raids. And so on." These fines, which no less than the original
levies arc in violation of The Hague convention, are estimated at a
total of more than $100,000,000.
All this is official or semi-official theft. Whatever any German
soldier saw fit to take, in Belgium, he has been ablP to take, unless
a German officer happened to want it; of the value of these private
stealings no estimate can be made. But the tale is not yet complete.
Some $250,000,000 has been spent by the Belgian and allied govern
ments, and by private contribution, in feeding the people of Belgium
_a duty which by international law devolved on Germany. This,
too, should be restored.
How can Germany exhausted by war make restoration? there
are two ways. To a large extent Germany can give indemnity in
kind She still has on hand some raw material; her factories, many
of them at least, have machinery which eould be replaced in the
Belgian factories, from which it was stolen, or sent to take the place
of Belgian machines scrapped to make shell cases. And if allied
victory is complete, the payment of the remainder in cash can he and
should be expected before Germany pays and more interest on her
own war bonds.
Cast*.
From the Christian Science Monitor.
For many year* it hae been recognised,
by those who know India well, that one
of the chief obstacles In the way of that
great country achieving unity and re
sponsible government Is the caste. There
Is nothing In any other country really
comparable to this. Class distinctions are
(till common enough In all countries, but
Uie caste system of India Is much more
than a class distinction, J.t constitutes the
most complete social divorce which it is
possible to Imagine, for no amount of leg
lslatlon will ever achieve unity In a coun
try spilt up Into sections, communication
between which Is laboriously difficult,
and, between the hlg<>*st and lowest,,
utterly Impossible.
The pariah class In India, the "un
touchables," as they are called, number a«
least fcO,000,000 They are all, as far as
the Hindu religion is concerned, outside
,the pale of humanity. They cannot enter
a Hindu temple, they cannot draw water
from wells used by people of the higher
casts*, and If any Indian, even uninten
tionally, touches a par iah he is obliged to
purify himself. When this has been said,
only a tithe" has been told of the burdens
which weigh upon the "depressed peo
ples,” while nothing it nII has been said
concerning the social barriers, which no
occasion Is sufficient to obliterate, exist
ing between caste and caste.
First Play In America.
From the Christian Science Monitor.
Theater going is so peculiarly a diver
■Ub of cl‘y /oil. that it seems ttraiigej
that the first play known to nave ueen
presented on an American stage was
acted before an audience of farmers In a
remote country neighborhood.
In far Accomae, on the eastern shore
of Virginia, on August 27. 1665—76 years
before there 1s any record of a dramatlo
entertainment In New York—"a play com
monly called ye Beare & ye Cubb" wa
performed with Cornelius Watklnsor
Philip Howard, and William Darby
tho principal, possibly the only, actors.
Either the Puritans or the serious minded
followers of William Penn might have
been expected to shake their heads over
the Introduction of this unseemly amuse
ment, and even in merrier Virginia one
Edward Martin felt htmeelf In duty bound
to inform the king’s attorney. John Faw
cett, of the matter. . The- three actors
named were summoned to court on "y«
16th of November," and each In turn put
through a rigid cross examination and
ordered to appear at the December court,
“in the habiliments they had acted In,
and give a draught of such verses or other
speeches and passages which were then
acted by them."
An so "Ye Beare and ye Cubb" was
presented a second time in Accomac
county, with "ye honorable court” and—
we may depend—as many others as the
room Would hold, as spectators. The court
finding the actots “not guilty of fault,
suspended ye payment of Court charges;
A forasmuch ns It appeareth upon Ye
Oath of ye said Mr. Fawkett, that upon ye
said Martin's Information, ye Charge and
trouble of that suit did acc.ew. It's there
foie ordered that ye eafd Edward pay all
,vt C-ii - *. £* 4% ;u-1.
[RERUN AI
Made Me a Well Man
Suffered thirty
years with
stomach
trouble and
hemorrhages of the bowel*.
Mint* or Tablet Form
Busy men are usually so happy ihat I
(hey have no time to realise li._
For genuine comfort and lasting plea*
are uee Red Cross Ball Blue on wash day
All good grocer*. Adv.
Keep hammering away and success
will"come your way.
Cuticura Soap
- IS IDEAL
For the Hands
Heap fee.. Ointment 2& ABOe.. Taleuafeo. Ham pi«
oaoh in a Had fra# by “Cnttora, D»ffi E, Boaton."
GOOD-BYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES
For centuries nil over the world
JOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has af
forded relief in thousands up m thou
sands of eases of lame back, lutnbugo,
sciatica, rheumatism, gallstones, grav
el and nil other affections of the kid
neys, liver, stomach, bladder aud nl
lied organs, Ii nets quickly.. It does
the work. It cleanses your kidneys
and purities the blood. It makes a
new man, a new woman, of you. It
frequently wards off attacks of tire
dread and fatal diseases of the kid
neys. It often completely cures the
distressing diseases of the organs of
tire body allied with the bladder anil
kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine, sed
iment, or “brlckdust" Indicate an un
healthy condition.
Do not delay a minute if your hack
aches or you arc sore across (he loins
or have difficulty when urinating. Oo
to your druggist at once and- get a
box of Imported GOLD MEDAL Hanr
em Oil Capsules. They are pleasant
and easy to take. Each capsule con
tains about one dose of five drops.
1'ake them Just like you would any
pill. Take a small swallow of water
If you want to. They dissolve in the
stohineh, and the kidneys soak up the
oil like a sponge does water. They
Ihoroughly cleanse nnd wash out the
bladder nnd kidneys nnd throw off the
nflnuinmtiou which Is the cause of
the trouble. They will quickly relieve
those stiffened joints, that buck ache,
rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, mill
stones, gravel, "brlckdust.” etc. They
are an effective remedy for all dis
eases of the bladder, kidney, liver,
stomach and allied organs. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money If yon nre not satisfied after a
few days’ use. Accept only the pure,
original GOLD MEDAL Haarlem nil
Capsules. None other genuine.—Adv.
@COLT DISTEMPER
You can prevent this loathsome disease from running
through your stable and cute all the colte Buttering with
It when you begin the treatment. No matter how young.
SI’OIIN'S Is safe to use on any colt. It 1b wonderful how
It prevents all distempers. matter how colts or horses
at any nge are "exposed.’’ All good druggists and turf
goods houses and manufacturers sell SPOHN’8 at 69 cents
and $1.15 n bottle. $5.50 and $11.00 a dosen.
8P0HN 8BOICAL CO., Coshea, lad., V. 8. A.
The first sign of stomach misery^
usually comes after over-eating.
The doctors call it ‘‘superacidity ’.
The people Bay—“sour stomach”.
Millions of people who have lost
their ambition, energy, courage,
vitality and strength—who are
weak, pale and listless—who go
through life just dragging one foot
after another—tired and worn out
nearly all the time-nservous, irri- «
table, subject to/
severe headache,
insomnia, and a
long train of physi
cal ills—would be
surprised, yes,
dumbfounded, to
learn that it is just
an acid-stomach that
is causing them all their
misery. Yet in nearly
nine cases out of ten that is
just where the trouble starts.
Now a sour, acid-stomach, or ‘ ‘sup
eracidity”, of course, simply means
too much acid in the stomach. You
can now quickly rid your stomach of
its excess acid. A wonderful modem
remedy called EATONIC literally
wipes it out. It does the work easily,
quickly end thoroughly. It makes
the stomach pure, sweet, cool and
comfortabti. Ithelpsyoutogetfullstrength
out of overy mouthful of food you oat: and
unless you do set full strength from your
food you cannot enjoy robust vigorous
health.
EATONIC la in tablet form. They era
pleasant tasting—Just Hke a bit of candy
—and are absolutely harmlasv Take
EATONIC and find out far you reelf how
onderfully different you wiU feel, flee
bow quickly EATONIC banishes the
immediate effects of acid-stom
^.aab—bloat heartburn, bel
ching, food repeating, in
digestion, etc. See. too,
how quickly your gen
era) health improves—
how much you relish
your food—how much
more easily your food
Isdigested—how soundly
you sleep—how nervoue
neta and irritability disap
pear. Andallslmply because,
by taking EATONIC. you have
rid your stomach of a lot of excess
acid that baa been holding back and
making your life miserable.
So get a big bos of EATONIC bom your
dragnet today. Ha Is authorized to guarantee
EATONIC to please you and youean trust him to
make this guarantee good. If EATONIC falls
In any way, take it back—ha will refund your
money. If your drugglet does not keep
EATONIC write to ue direct and wo will send
you a UgfiOo box and you can send ua theSOeaf tar
you reeeive It. Address: H. L. Kramer. Prest.
Estonic Remedy Co. lOlBWabashAva, Chicago.
As Age Advances the Liver Requires
occasional slight stimulation.
CARTER’S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS
CONSTIPATION 1
Sure
' ■■■. ■■ ■■ in I
Colorless or Pale Faces l£ua,Md,cate the •b*enc* of Uo* *•
a condition which will be greatly helped by Carter’s Iron Pill* .
I II coming to farmers from the rich wheat fields of
L II Western Canada. Where you can feny good farm land
■J| at SIS to £30 per acre and raite'from 29 to 45 hnahato
■ II tf $2 wheat to the acre it’s easy to make money. Canada
PH offers in her provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta
1/1160 Acre Homesteads Fret to Settlers
1 ■ ■ and other land at very low prices. Thousands of
11 ■ farmers from the U. S. or their sons are yearly taking
2 * Vi advantage of this great opportunity. Wonderful yieida
|f FA also of Oats, Barley and flax. Mixed Farming is
}] Im fully as profitable an industry as grain raising. Good
//■ schools; markets convenient; dimate excellent.
IWrite for literature and particulars ss to reduced
.'TABU, railway rates to Supt Immigration, Ottawa,
I Wf / | Canada, or to
!'f /A V M. i. J.Vsstru, Draw 1ST. Witortewa, S. D.,
'f A\ 1 W. V. Bmitt, Rauo 4, Bet BaiU^s., Oa*h», H«k..
VjSk \f ul I. A. (kmll. >11 Jiikm SitmI, ». Ful liu.
Canadian Government Agents
Witfrg.ire ...
