DALE"
HED
AGEl^Ty
"Jim,” said Mr. Perkins, to hia of
fice boy, "put on gome more coal.”
“Yes, sir.”
"And do you hear? Take this pack
et of papers around to Penn & Ink’s,
and ask ’em what they mean by send
ing me such a blotted piece of work."
“Yes, sir,” said Jim, evidently pre
ferring the snow-freighted air and
slippery sidewalks of the outer world
to the close little law office, darted off
like an arrow out of a bow.
Mr. Perkins took out a fresh bundle
of quill pens and a quire of legal fools
cap and began to work in good earn
est. when, all of a sudden, a tap came
to his office door.
"Come in,” said Mr. Perkins, in a
voice that sounded considerably more
like “Clear out,” and a young lady
entered, dressed in a currant-colored
merino, with a little plumed hat and
a neat looking fiat satchel on her arm.
“I haven't anything to give,” said
Mr. Perkins, sternly.
The young lady sat down uninvited,
and then Mr. Perkins saw that she was
pretty.
'1 was not begging, sir," she sain.
‘ May I ask, then, what was your
business?'’ said Mr. Perkins, more,
frigidly than ever.
The young lady took a parcel from
her bag.
•'I don't want to buy anything,” said
Mr. Perkins.
"I aui not selling, sir,” said the
lady.
"Please explain your business at
once,” he said, tartly. “I have no
time to spare."
‘‘Please allow’ me to do so. then,”
said the young lady, 'T was soliciting
subscriptions for—”
“I don’t want to subscribe,” hastily
interrupted Mr. Perkins.
"How do you know whether you do
or not," inquired the young lady, with
some spirit, "until you have seen the
work, at least?"
Mr. Perkins smiled a little. She was
brusque, but he didn't altogether dis
like that. And, besides, she was de
cidedly original.
"Because there have been at least
three of your craft before you this
morning," said he, "all selling ‘Illus
trated Lives of Great Men.’ ”
“But mine is quite different. Mine Is
‘Careers of Famous Women,’ with
steel plate engravings,” persisted the
young lady.
“Your business is overcrowded,”
said Mr. Perkins. "No, you needn't
take the trouble to show me the book.
Why don't you do something else?”
"Will you tell me what?” said the
young lady, despairingly. "Will you
help me to get anything whereby I
may support myself?"
"Can you write a clear and legible
hand?” Mr. Perkins asked.
The young lady sat boldly down at a
desk by the chimney-piece.
"I’ll show you what I can do,” said
she.
Mr. Perkins looked over her shoul
der as she wrote, In a quaint, distinct
style, the words:
• iuy name is Amy Archdale, and I
want to earn my own living."
Mr. Perkins looked meditatingly at
her for a second or two.
"I should think you might teach, ’
said he.
"I did try it.” said Miss Arehdal*.
"I was governess in a private family."
"And why did you give it up ”
"Is this a catechism?" said Miss
Amy smiling. "Well, 1 hive no objec
tion to answering. Do you want me to
tell you the plain truth?”
"Certainly.”
"Well, then, It was because my lady
employer did not like lo have her
grownup son address me with tnmmon
politeness, perhaps she thought 1 was
nidtavorlng to fascinate him, but she
was entirely mistaken.”
"O!” said Mr. Perkins. "I" ease
write down your address.”
"Are you really going L> give me j
some copy lag to do?” she asked tog- !
irly.
"I'm going to try you,”
Anil HU Mis* Amy An Inlair walked
off with ft red-tgpe-tled puretl of pw
pera under her ihawl.
* If wke doe* them well aad prompt- .
ly," aald Mr I'erkink m a tort of men. '
tal aotlloqny, " 'there * no rea* >n i rati t
let her hate aonte m .r* work. If tlr*
itoeaH t It won t be the ttrvt r a*e of
f- ininine awludling In New Vutk Hut
the had a preltj, Innm-ent little fro a,
too hang It. lie half a at nd lo »n tg
her addreaa N II : thg |
really la a de**rt|ng ubfe-1 of rhaiity |
I w >* going to »at Hut It gw it t She
till * -.•••» it 4l!»* ritgre » .il«m 1
etiffiebudy wanting oineth.bg ut u»>
great rha let tug INI** of a »ilf uf
our*." added Ur IVrtnna Irately aa j
he drove oft two ini h tee* an apple I
girl, and a tgwitge of piag and ah«**
atrlwga from hiw duoratep.
She brought the fi t. « artt dar,
•eat. legible, and without h'fal »*r via
sure, and Mr. Pei kins gave her some
more work.
"You needn’t bring it,” said he. "I
—I have business that way, and I’ll
call for It myself.”
* * * •
"Wo haven't seen your Uncle Elisha
lately, dear,” said Mrs. Molyneux Mar
tin to her eldest daughter. "Kate
must work a penwiper for him, and
you must embroider him a pair of slip
pers. It won't do to let him lose sight
of his nearest relatives.”
"Ma,” said Miss Katherine, “it's a
pity you discharged Miss Archdale so
suddenly, because she was so handy at
fancy work.”
"And besides," added Edith Rosa
bcdle, "it really and truly wasn't her
fault because Walter chose to make
eyes at her!”
"Don’t use such vulgar expressions,
my dear,” said the mamma. "She wag
a pert, bold faced tiling, and would
have eloped with your dear brother
if sho had remained in the house an
other week. And 1 told her so. pretty
plainly, too. Who's ’.hat? The post
man? Give the letter at once. Edith
ltosahelle! ”
"Somebody has sent us wedding
cards,” said the youngest hopeful of
the family of Molyneux Martin. "Open
it, mamma, quick, and let us see
whom they are from.”
Mrs. Molyneux Martin tore open the
envelope, and giving one glance at its
contents, fell backward with a hys
terical scream.
"Elisha Perkins!” she shrieked.
"Girls, It’s your uncle. Alas! my poor,
disinherited pets!"
Kor Mrs. Molyneux Martin had edu
cated her daughters in the full belief
that each and every one of them was
to be an heiress in the right of Uncle
Elisha Perkins' money.
‘‘But, mamma, who’s the bride?
Whom lias he married? You don't tell
Us the name,” persisted Katherine,
who was endowed with a goodly spice
of Mother Eve’s bequest.
"i don't know! I don't care!”
screamed Mrs. Moiyneux Martin, tap
ping the soles of her slippered feet on
the carpet in a way that threatened a
yet more violent attack of hysterics.
’ Pick up the cards, Kathie, and
look,” urged Edith llosabelle.
“Amy Archdale!” she read aloud.
"Why, ma. it's the governess you dis
charged! It's our Miss Archdale!”
“Tlw* old fool!” shrieked Mrs. Moiy
neux Martin. "To go and marry a
girl young enough to be his grand
daughter! Well, that caps the cli
max!’*
"You forgot, Br.a,” said Edith Roaa
belle, “Uncle Elisha’s only two years
older than you are. I heard you say
so lots of times.”
"Hold your tongue, you ungrateful,
undutiful daughter," ejaculated Mrs.
Moiyneux Martin. ”I'll never speak
to him again.
But she did. Sober, second thoughts
convinced her that it was better to
submit to the inevitable—and she was
one of the first to call on Mr. and Mrs.
Elisha Perkins in the elegant brown
stone house that the lawyer bought
and furnished for his nride.
And perhaps one of the most trium
phant moments of Amy Archdale's life
was that in which she extended a gra
cious and patronizing greeting to the
woman who had turned her out of
doors scarcely three months before.
"Things do balance themselves even
ly in this world, if one only has the
patience to wait!” she said to her hus
band.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ki hooN In Germany.
The college man, says. Prof. Hugo
Munsterberg, who specializes in politi
cal economy or philosophy or chemis
try from his freshman year, knows, in
his special field, far more than any one
ot us know; but if we take a compos
ite picture of ail seniors the boy who
leaver, the gymnasium is not at a dis- j
advantage in the comparisons of intel- I
lcitual physiognomy, while he is, of
course, fur less mature, according to
his much lower age. If any man in
Dartmouth or Amherst takes his bach
elor’s degree with that knowledge in
mathematics, history, geography, lit
erature, Gatin, Greek, French or phy
sics which we had on leaviug school
lie Is sure to graduate with honors.
Our going to the university can thus
he compared merely with the entrance
into the post graduate courses. Our
three highest gymnasium i lasses alone
correspond to the college, and whoever
compares the German university with
the college instead of the graduate
school Is either misled by the age of
the student or by the external forms of
student life and Instruction.—Atlantic
M iigazine.
Orurro>!• Veit tnrk liltrra.
No* York tilt unqueationably leads
in the bestow■>I of ihailttea and In tha
generous nature of it* conirtbulion* to
every deserving cattee It t* the center
to ahb'h the collector* of money for
i i1it> atl»na! benevolent, ui iclief |*ir< j
puses Hrkt ‘lire, t their steps. Nrw
York aa the reservoir of the nation a
a call h, la constantly Kiting, and most
of Its Rill* mo unrecorded Its annual
vontribntion* to the bo.pital fund. Its
I'aster day .'uln Ilona and many other
«l».. Ml contributions fm'l up in the ag
gregate t.» .mowing figures Kor in
Sialo e the Kaslrr toilet Ilona of a few
of ib* hading tburtbe* In New lurk
city agglt gated over a bundled thou
*an-l dollar* tn> .tiding nearly I.octal
,.t fVrat'e church. fij.tHW e«rb at t'al
tar) J** Itartbidt.mew • and Holy
Trinity III mat at dt Thomas an.l M,
Andrea a. and rritiy I* egg at at,
ti. a, *1 s.k 'yg.
I
THE REPORT OF A MAN OF EXPERIENCE.
V7hat He Found in Western
Canada to Induce Him
to Settle There.
Sault Sts. Marie. Mich.. Fib. 20th, 1000.
To Whom It May Concern:—Especi
ally to those who are desirous of ob
taining health and wealth for them
selves and families, 1 wish to state a
few fads la regard to the Canadian
North-west, where 1 went, leaving
Sault Ste. Marie on May 2nd, 1899, for
the purpose of seeking a better home
for my family in the future. I got a
special rate ticket for Ft. McLeod, Al
berta. Through Manitoba and part of
Aswlnlboia the farmers were busy em
ployed ploughing ami seeding. I
found the farmers very kind and
friendly, willing to talk and assist in
giving me the particulars of the coun
try. At McLeod I spent a few days
looking over some ranchers' slock,
which I was surprised to tee looking
eo well; they were in better condition
than any stock I ever saw In Michigan,
even those that had been stabled, aiul
most of these hud never seen the In
side of a shed or received any feed from
the hands of man. But as 1 was also
looking for mixed farm land I found
McLeod no place for me, it is only lit
for ranching purposes.
Retracing my way back to Winni
peg. 1 stopped off at Lethbridge, where
1 found Home of the greatest horse
ranches 1 ever had the pleasure of
looking at. It Is a fine level country,
and lots of water and good grazing.
At Medicine Hat, which is located in a
valley, there were lots of ehet-p, cattle
and horses in tire surrounding country
cml all looking well.
On July 14th I went to Regina, there
I began to see mixed farming lands in
abundance, and the crops looking re
markably well, and jib long as daylight
lasted I saw the same all nlong the
line and on the 15th day of July i ar
rived in Winnipeg, Just in time for
(he exhibition. There 1 met with one |
of the most beautiful pictures of the
world's records, for as soon as I en
tered the grounds my eyes met with
all kinds of machinery, nil in motion,
and the cattle, grain and produce of
the country was far beyond my expec
tation, in fact it was bpyond any in
dustrial exhibition or agricultural fair
I ever visited and 1 have seen a good
many.
From Regina to Prince Albert, a dis
tance of 250 miles. It Is all good for
mixed farming, and well settled, with
some thriving little towns. In some
places the grain, just coming Into
head, would take a man to tho waist,
and the wild fruit along the line was
good, rich and in great quantities,
from Saskatoon on the south branch of
the Saskatchewan river, to Prince Al
bert on the north branch of the same
river, Is one of the best farming dis
tricts without any doubt that ever laid
face to the sun, and everything to be
found there, that is necessary to make
life comfortable, all that Is required is j
labor. There Is lots of wood, good
water, and abundant hay land, and
the climate la excellent.
Prince Albert Is a flourishing little
place, situated cn the north Sas
katchewan river, having a population
of about 1,800, with good street and
sidewalks and churches of nearly
every denomination, three school
houses, and another one to be built at
once, alsa a brewery and a creamery.
Here 1 stayed for about four months,
working at my trade of bricklaying,
and met with farmers and ranchers
with whom 1 made It my special busi
ness to talk in re gard to the prospects
I also visited several farmers for some
distanc e out In the country while crops
were In full bloom, and I may say that
1 never saw better crops In all my
travels than 1 saw along the valley to
wards Stoney Creek and Carrot Htvcr.
In the market garden there is grown
currants, both red and black, and as
fine a sample of roots and vegetables
as ever went on a marke t. The soil In
and around this district cannot ho
beaten for anything you may wish to
grow, and besides the season is long,
giving time for everything to mature.
The cattle were looking as good as I
saw anywhere, good pasture anil bay
land, and plenty of water wherever
you go. The country Is dotted ail
around like islands with timber flt for
fuel and building purposes and within
a day's walk of lumbering woods,
where lumbering and tie making is
carried on ip winter. Both large and
small game is plentiful. There are
two good saw mills In this district,
with a good supply of all grades of
lumber ail the year round and also two
good brickyards with an excellent
quality of brick. There is no scarcity
of building material and at a reason
able price. Clothing and living are no
higher than 1 find in Michigan, and
furthermore I wish to ray that there Is
a great demand for laboring men nil
the year round and good wages rang
ing from $1.75 to $2.00 per day, and
from $25.00 to $25.00 per month with
board.
I wish to say that I am perfectly sat
isfied with the country and I intend to
return to Prince Albert early In ihe
spring of 1900. Any reasonable man
can go there and in from five to ten
years make a good and comfortable
home for himself and family, and if
any person into whose hand this letter
should fall, desires more Information,
please write to me and I will freely
give them my best opinion. I am writ
ing this fur the benefit of those who
may want to make a better home for
themselves and families or friends.
Trusting that this statement may be
useful to you in the publication of
your next pamphlet and be the means
of guiding at least some of those who
are in search of a home, I remain
Your humble servant,
(Signed) WILLIAM PAYNE.
The above letter was written to Mr.
J. (Jriere, Canadian Government Agent
at Saginaw, Michigan, information as
to lands, etc., can be had from him or
Mr. M. V. M« lanes, No. 2 Merrill
Block, Detroit, Michigan.
MEDICAL BOOK FREE.
“Know Thyself," a Hook For Men Only,
sent Free, postpaid, sealed, to tiny mal1
reader mentioning this paper: for
lostngt*. The Science of Life, or Self-t'rcs
creation, the (Sold Medal l’rizo Treatise,
the host Medical Hook of Hi s or any age
*70 pp . with engravings and prescriptions.
Only 35c paper covers. Library Edition,
full gilt, (1.00. Address The Penbodv Meil
leal Institute. No 4 Bultlnch St, Boston,
Mass., theoldeu and heat in this country.
Write toduy for tltesa books; keys to
health an 1 vigor.
About 50 per cent of the schoolboys 1
of the. District of Columbia use tobacco
in some form.
It Is madness to put a viper tn your
bosom because of its gay coat.
KNOW THYSELF
And he thin# own p)i > The grent llerhalltt'ft
C<>iupoiint!lnd«rM*fU>y the B-»ard<tf Health. \Va»hlngr
ton I> « in* C "0 and we will *•*»«!. you. |m.m nr (
prepaid. 2U» diytT tr«*a ineut of ••rtKlMI'** a WHIM an |
IIKKHN." (iuaranteed lo t ure ali dUea*-i »* of iIh*m. u |
nil, liver. kidney*. hlma). im rofuiii. rheutiitlUitt and]
feiUMie (llfea»ea. Karli tl.ltt t»«»x • nntalnn a printed j
guarantee lo refund tue money If y*u are not cured i
Supplied lit both powdered and tablet form. Wi?
want gvMKl *tilirIU»r* In e\erv uncccupled county In j
Mlaaoiir;. \i nud Nebraska I ar^e -u at * paid i
to the right t eia-Hi For further partlcunn* aildrea* j
JOHN I.. \\OOI>S <k CO., Norwood, MU*ourl, j
Geuenti Stale Agent*.
Why If a woman happy when her
husband has to sit beside the oldest
lady in the party at dinner?
Am Ton Cslng All.n'i Foot-Fa.* T
It Is the only cure for Swullen.
Smarting, Burning. Sweating Feet,
Corns and Uunlons. Ask for Allen s
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. 25c. Sample seut FREE. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted, DeUoy, N. Y.
One story is good till another is told.
Jaiptr un I lie l.rklp**.
The Rev. John Jasper, who was
made famous by Ills dictum that "the
sun do move," when asked whut he
thought of the eclipse said' "I have
never Interested myself about it. I
know that It occurs uiinualiy, but Ct<*l
Attends * > all those matters. Sonic
things lie has levcaled to His children
and some things He has k.pt mm ret
from them The heaven* »l* » (are the
glut y of tiotl. ami lb- has e lungtd all
there thing, to *ut4 llim-eif. The aim
aud the union and the stars vd»-y Hod
but mau doesn't. That » th • trouble
A d<>, k eapatdw of a • om modal I tut
steamer* .'a, |m r ,.nt long, r and btcMd
er than the O* t-itho w to he built at
ttverpool. It will », >1 nearly #„*
(h,
The goddess of Fashion has never
improved on God's handiwork.
Mr*. Winslow'* Soothing Syrup.
for children teething, (often* t he guru*, reduce* In
Caunnailun, alia)* pain, tutu* Wlmlcollc. 'Ale a liuttltfc
The poison is in the rattlesnake be
fore it bites.
tor l.a»y Ironing
nsr ‘Faultles-* Starch.” No •li,'V:ing, blis
tering or breaking. All grocer- lUc.
Nevada has a population all told of
45,761—about one-fourth of the aver
age congressional district.
Don't Get Drill.
Use Coke Dandruff Cure regularly and
your-hair will not lull out. All druggist*
Profitable pleasures never perish.
$!9 PER WEEK.
A salary of tin jnt «<i'.i and expense* will lie
paid toman with one <>r two bori>e rig to intro
uuco our Poultry i 'titiipouud and Life Killer
aiiu'tiy Karmen- Adilrc" with .'lump, ACME
MFU. CO., Lies Mol DM, Iowa.
| The faulty are the fault-finding.
THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS
Prohibition, at Chicago, June 27, 28.
1900. Tickets on sale June 2fi, 27.
l'emocratic, at Kansas City, July 4,
1900. Tickets on sale July 2, 4.
The road to take to attend theBc
conventions is the Chicago Great
Western railway, the popular ‘‘Maple
l<e;tf Route,"with Its vestibuled trains,
free chair cars, s.itisfuctoiy dining car
service, and its unsurpassed sleeping
car accommodations.
Only one fare for the round trip.
For further paitlculurs apply to any
agent of the Chicago Great Western,
or address F II i-onl, O. P. A 1 A ,
113 Adams street. Chicago.
As fur as calculations can decide the
i t>-nips-rat me of comets la believed to
he 2 'ski times fiener than that of red
hot Iron.
Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is taken Internally . Price, lie.
A captive I ce striving to C'l.ipe h ts
turn made to reiord «« many us tf» Me
, wing strokes pet minute tn a recent
| tc»t.
Magnetic him h Is 'ha vs. y bed
laundry star h in the world.
Hi 19 V MCIIITI IH)*N. CMtfc* *i **•• »* .!•>•**♦<* I * »•'«»<•
*'f JL~ r
• ** «MK» M«< 4* Md'OO Wo«H| Aft y, ' 4 4
•*«. w» •-* * §60 04 4 • 4 * 1 ***** »*'•«•» • ••
I £ vu i * to- v «* * * w*. •* iv’t i **•/ % ~to * to * * v* *... r1
4^ I 1^*4 »f M**1 * J]4 I'l) T^« too 4tf M
to**. # ** .. •- *w. - . <*«« »«, « *.«*T to i. * 4< i t» ik :*.i
**• «B •* (Nm »*IMm Mm **.*:»**• • II r*W
t. », ftt >,•<)• aH«»i, », M.<w>.
ETECIAI, EXCURSION TRAIN
to
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVEN
TION
Held In Kansas City. Juiy 4th.
Tile Omaha & St, lu.uis tt. K. will run
a slieobil train, leaving Omaha Union
Station July 3td, fc p. in., Council Bluffs,
ti-15 p. ill, arrive Kansas City July 4th,
7 a. m. Trains consist of sleeper,
coaches and chair cars. Hound trip rate
from Omaha. $5 SO. Hound trip includ
ing railroad fare, 4 d»>s sleeping car
accommodations while in Kansas City, ,
SVtiO. Blnck silk lint anil badge, $3 00. All i
those joining this excursion will have no
trouble In gaining admission to the Con
vention Hull. Sleeping ear bcrtlm should
be engaged at once. Ask your nearest 1
Ticket Agent or write Jno. E. Keegan, !
Secy. Douglas County Democracy Club,
No. 503 Brown Block, Omaha, or write
Harry E Moores, ('. I' Tv T. A , 1115 j
Karnam SI., (1‘uxton Hotel Block;, Oma
ha, Neb.
Barrie In I’nUttes.
James M, Darrin, the novelist, In
consenting to stand for parliament,
allows a decided change of opinion i:i
such matters, Mince only live years ago
lie said that he would rather be tlogged
than have to go into politics.
The I'nprlnleil Jefferson
The Jefferson Bible in the Smith
sonian Institution has never been
printed. The manuscript remains as it
left Jefferson’s hands, and, although
several persons have proposed from
time to time to print it, no one has I
ever done so. As has been explained,
It consists only of the teachings of
Christ, extracts from the gospel ar-!
ranged in chronological order from His
birth to His ascension, and nothing
else. All controversial passages are
left out.
Hit* Oiliest Ki^fQitnr.
Rx-Pnited States Senator James W.
Bradbury of Augusta, Me., celebrated
the ftsth aninversary of b<s birth Sun
day, receiving many callers and nu
merous messages from uil over the
i'nited Stales. He retains liin fami
lies to a remarkable degree and keeps
up IBs interest in current events.
We are made great or small by our
own acts.
FniliM I,air r»(v,v*r» In youthful rolnr an ) .oft
tJI-»k I,) III* l|«. ,,f I1, UK rn', 11,11, H.M.VAM.
1-i.NitJtiiCuu.ss, the bit«t euro for curus. Iftctff.
A full today enlarges tomorrow.
If you have not tried Magnetic Starch j
try it now. You will then m e no other, j
When a man iu down, down with
hint.
A dyspeptic Is never on good terms with him
self. Nniii-thing Is always wrung. Uel It right
by chewing HeetnWs Pepsin Uuin.
Freezing does not kill microbes.
f ITS TVrmiinrntlv t ur**d. rtf or fi*rrni|*mrii 4 aftrf
fiA*t day'* *!-•• « f hr. ivlfnes final NVrvt* liehinirr,
h*-ml for J- HI I 094.00 f iI l.«tfl»* it mi (trail**.
bu. 11. II. ki.isr, LtU.,y;il Araibl., i hilatti'libiu, I ts.
Promise is the note and performance
Is the coin which redeems it.
Magnetic
Starch
Tfie Wonder
ol the Age
\o Boiling No CooklaQ
It Stiffens the Goods
It Whitens the Goods
It polishes the Goods
It makes all garments fresh and crisp
as when (list bought new.
Try a Sample Package
You'll like It If you try It.
You'll buy It If you try It.
You'll use It If you try It.
Try It. _
Sold by all Grocer*
Mrs.
PSnkham
The one thing that quali
fies a person to give ad
vice on any subject la
experience — experience
creates knowledge,
No other person has so
wide an experience with
female Ills nor such a
record of suooess as
Mrs• Plnkham has had,
Over a hundred thou
sand oases oomo before
her eaoh year. Some per
sonally, others by mall.
And this has been going
on for 20 years, day after
day and day after day,
Twonty years of con
stant success — think of
the knowledge thus
gained/ Surely women
aro wise In seeking ad
vice from a woman with
such an experience, es
pecially when It Is free.
If you aro III get a bottlo
of lydla E, Plnkham’s
Vogctablo Compound at
once then write Mrs,
Pink ham. Lynn, Mass,
Wide sympathies broaden Hie soul,
T'urle Ram uses the best of everything. Unci*
Sam uses Carter's Ink. lie knows.
Reverence ia the insignia of royalty.
$25,000 Bt Given Away
for closest estimate of
the IBOo census of lb*
United State*.
If you subscribe for
FARM NEWS
ilj«Kr»*at»*at of America *
farm Journal#, 80 cent# a
year, yon may gue#* at the
cenau# and will receive a rertlAcatu
to abare. If you a In. In •Ifl.OtHt, in
]ix>0|irl7<a Award# bated on t lie
1900 tenant of Hie V. H and tciri*
forte*. The. plan I* copyrighted by tue rr«s» ruo
Uahlng Association, und has hem approve! by
J'oainttU'A Department. We seud certificates corre*
•ponding to your guewes.
I f * on get up a club of six or more, gtvpyg each •
£uc m. you • an also lia\e as uiauy tree guesses as you
••*nd mime fibers.
If you wish to record a number of guesses before
the contest c ose* we will send ten 1’ostal Duo Dili*
each good for a year's subscription for *5.(A) and give
20 guesses free,
M’l'.CI/tl. t'ntll FOURTH OF JTJf.Y Three
Free fiueMOS with '* year'. «ul»i rlp.lon at *1 00.
1 I rat 1'rlz.B - #16,000 | Fourteenth « 35
Fecond Prize • - S,l)00 Fifteenth Prize Rt
'I lilr.l Prize - • - 1 jontl Slzleenlh Prize • S3
Fourth Prize • • • sou Heventeeulh Prize SO
Filth Prize • * • 000 J F.tghteenth Prize
FU111 Prize • - • S<X) I Nineteenth Prize IS
Seventh Prize • • • 100 I Twentieth Prize IS
Flgbth Prize • • • *0 ISO Prize* of *5.00 e'O
Ninth Prize • - • HO 1U0 Prize* of (1.00 400
Tenth prize • • • • 75 too Prize* of *2 »> 830
Eleventh Prize - • - tso 300 Prize* ef «a.U(J 400
Twelfth Prize • ... 50 401 Prize* of (1.00 *00
Thirteenth Prize • • 40 )0W) *i3XXS>
If two or more tie, prize* will he divided equally.
The Pre.a PublUliIng AMOffetlon ha* deposited
(Sfi.iXiO In the Central having* Hank of Detroit, und
cannot he withdrawn till prize* aie paid.
Fend •nh»erlptlon«, gue**e» and innuey to
FAHM NEWS CENSUS DEPT., Springfield, Ohl*.
t N C H ESTER
, “NEW RIVAL”'
I FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS '
■ v -
No black powder shell* on the market compare with the " NEW RIVAL” In unU
I forn.lt> and atrong (booting qualities, bur* fire and waterproof. (Jet the genuine.
| WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. - ... Hew Haven, Conn,
I - Niagara Tails
Strong Lndac »ofk fun ngkt up under tkt Ft 111 — ikcttic tin no* ..
nil down to tkt Cufgc, put lipidi lid » kit I pool it VlUf'l tdgt— ■ .
otktf taginttfing lean mikl knt »»» poult i.itmklt. No ator
Mofktttat tkirgti—tkt govtrmatnti Mopped tktm. At Uu coM.
■ you ua aov tit* N.igiti to kttttf idontigt tkia evtr
ktforu. Ro*nd tripilron Datoit }u.on Ckivtgo lit-on Si '•
Loan Ip. jot Kinui City f Li* al
qoolt figkt nu (ton you! kom uty. •' ■
I Out kookitt Mggtiu
SummerTours$20to$100
illauum iKem aril Wiatilal tatfit'tagt 1*4 |t*tt n!t>*Ue m M
foinutioa tu ike loaumpitliaf (unmet ektltoauL ttaaa4 ia E
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f. «■ ■U«t»Tt tWCrtV NOUIt, W.ato*
