PJtt.P [ATT.
V yJBy Joseph C. Lincoln
Airbob of 'Capn Ini’ 'Partners of the Tide' j
CoPYvrGfir /307 A 6 3a?K?S «£? COHPtor
t t t
fu.l'STKiTtOS'S BY T. D. /7£l«U
“I’ve Heard Enough,” She Sayc, Cold as Ice.
SYNOPSIS.
Mr. Solomon Pratt began comical nar
ration of story, introducing well-to-do
Nathan S udder of his town, and Edw ard
Van Brunt and Martin Hartley, two rich
New Yorkers seeking r^st. Because of
latter pair’s lavish expenditure of money,
Pratt’s first impression was connected
with lunatics. Van Brunt, it was learned,
war the- successful suitor for th** hand
of Miss Agnes Pag* . who gave Hartley
up. Adventure at Fourth of .July cele
bration at East we*!:. Hartley rescued a
boy. known as "Reddy.” from under a
hors' s feet ant. tie urchin proved to b«
one of Miss Page’s charges, whom she
had taken to the country for an outing,
i hit sailing later. Van Brunt. Pratt and
Hopper wer«* wrecked in a squall. Pratt
landed .safely and a search for the othc*r
two revealed an island upon which they
ever*- found. Van Brunt rented it from
Scudder and called ii Ozone island. In
barge of a company of X. w York poor
diildren Miss Taiford and Miss Page vis
ited Osont- island. In another storm Van
Brunt and Hartley narrowly escaped f>e
ing wrecked, having aboard chi kens,
pigs. etc., with which they were to start
i farm. Eur- ka Sparrow, a country girl,
was engaged as a conk and Van Brunt
and Hartley paid a visit to her father,
who for year had been claiming con
sumption as an excuse for not working.
T’pon another island visit by Miss Page.
Eureka diagnosed Hartley’s case as one
»f love for Agnes. At a lawn fete. Van
Brunt shocked the church community by
raffling a quilt for the church’s benefit
Hartley invented a plan to make Wash
ington Sparrow work.
CHAPTER XIV.—Continued
We walked on together the rest of
the way. laughing and talking. No
body took the business serious at all.
They all thought Washv would go to
work when he found 'twas either that
or get out and hustle for a place to
put his head in.
We marched into the Sparrow yard
like a Fourth of July parade. Hartley
knocked at the kitchen door. Editha
opened it.
“Is your father in?" asked the Twin.
“Yes. sir." says Editha. “He's in. I
F’pose you'd like to see him. wouldn't
you? Pa, here's Mr. Hartley.”
There was a groan from the dining
room. Then some coughs, like a string
of small earthquakes. Finally a dread
ful weak voice orders us to step right
in. The rest of the crowd went on
ahead. I stopped for a jiffy to speak
to Editha.
“Where's the rest of the children?"
I asks.
“I sent 'em over to the grocery
store on an errand.” she says. “I
thought you'd be along pretty soon.
They took the baby with 'em."
“How’s your dad been since he
heard the news?” says I.
“Oh, he was going on terrible last
night. Had nerve spells and fired tiie
chairs around and carried on so we
was ail scared. But he went out about
nine o'clock with a letter he’d wrote,
and this morning he seems better.
Say, Mr. Pratt,” she whispers, eager,
' is it true that rae and Dewey are go
ing to live with the minister's folks?"
“Maybe so,” says I. “Why?”
“Oh! I hope so,” she says. “Then
I could go to school, and pa wouldn’t
be ’round to jaw us. and Reky’d have
a little rest. She does need it so.”
Think of a 12-year-old young one
talking like that. But the children
was all grown-ups in that family.
I went info the dining room. The
delegation was gathered on one side
of the table, and Washy was crumpled
up in his rocker on the other. He
looked some scared.
“Well. Mr. Sparrow.” Hartley wr.s
beginning when I come in, “have you
made up your mind about the position
which this gentleman has been kind
enough to offer you?" He pointed to
Brown as he said it.
“Hey?" asks the invalid, feeble.
Martin said it all over again: he
had to stop in the middle so's to give
the candidate for the job a chance to
cough and turn loose a few groans.
And all that Washy said when the
Twin had finished was another "Hey?"
Hartley begun tc lose patience.
“You heard what I said." he snaps,
sharp. "Have you made up your
mind?”
“Don't get mad, Mr. Hartley,” pleads
the sufferer, sad and earnest. “Please
don't. My nerves is dreadful weak
this morring rtid I ain’t able to stand
it. I've had coughing spells ever since
I got out of bad. Well. I won't have
to linger here much longer. Pretty
socn I’ll be laid away, and—"
“Have you made up your mind?”
interrupts Martin. "Answer quick.
The time of these gentlemen is valu
able.”
“Don't. Mr. Hartley. Picase don’t.
How pn you cruelize a poor feller this
way? Don't you know that any kind
of stir and rumpus is the worst thing
for me? Any doctor'll tell you
that—”
“Bosh:'' 'Twas Dr. Penrose that
said it, and he stepped forward.
"Bosh!'’ says he again.
“What's that? Why. if it ain’t my
old friend the doctor! I never noticed
you was there. I'm awful glad tn see
you. Doc. Seems just like old times
You'll excuse my not getting up. w on’t
you? I’ve wasted away so since you
was here that—"
"Bosh! ” says the doctor again.
“You’re fatter than ever. There's
nothing in -he world the matter with
you hut pure downright dog laziness.
Don't cough on my account. 1 don’t
care to hear it."
Washy looked at him as reproachful
and goody-goody as a saint.
"I forgive you for them words, doc
tor." says he. “ 1 realize I ain't been
able to pay my bill to you, and so I
can make allowances.”
“Allowances! Why, you confounded
impudent loafer! I've a good mind
to—*1
He was purple in the face. Peter
Brown caught his arm.
“Ain't this a little off the subject?"
he says. "Look here. Sparrow. We
need a good husky man about your
size at the hotel. We’ll pay him ten
dollars a W'eek. I've offered you the
job. Are you going to take it?"
"There ain't nothing in the world I
should like better, Mr. Brown. I like
to work, and—"
“All right, ttfen. Get your hat and
come along.”
"Come along! Why, how you talk!
If I was to stir out of this house
't would—"
'Twas Scutider's turn. "You'll have
to stir mighty Quick," says he. “I
won't have no dc-nothing tramps in a
house of mine. Either take this chance
or out you go next Saturday, bag and
baggage."
“Why, Mr. Scndder! Why, Kate!
How can you talk so! Just for a little
matter of rent. Y’ou don’t need it.
Ain't you been telling me that you
had a couple of soft rich folks over to
Horsefoot Bar that was paying you a
good living and more, too, all by them
selves. Don't you remember you
said—"
“Shut up!” ’Twas Scudder who got
purple now. It looked to me like the
invalid was having all the fun. He
seemed to be expecting something a.nd
playing for time. 1 guess Hartley
thought so, too. for he says:
“That’s enough of this. It’s plain
that he doesn’t intend to accept. Mr.
Scudder. you have given him formal
notice. Come on."
Then Washy broke down. He
sniffed and half cried and wanted to
know things. The work would kill
him in a day or so, of course, but he
didn’t mind that. When he thought
of his poor fatherless children—
“The children will be provided for,”
says Martin. “I told you that. Mr.
Morton will care for Editha and the
baby.”
“Mr. Morton? Morten? Seems to
me I've heard that name afore. Ain't
he the gambler? The one that come
near bring run out of tewu for stealing
a bedquilt from the poorhouse, or
something like that? is he the man
to trust with innocent little children? "
There it was again. The minister
was red as a beet and stammering
about "impertinence'' and "black
guardism." I thought he'd lick that
consumpme right then and there. It
took another five minutes to cairn him
down. And so far we hadn’t gained an
inch.
And just then a horse and buggy
come rattling into the yard. The
horse was all Over lather, like he'd
been drove hard, and the buggy was
white with dust. Everybody looked
out of the window. Sparrow looked
and his face brightened up. I cal'late
twas exactly what he had been hoping
and waiting for. Martin Hartley looked
and his eyes and mouth opened. So
did mine.
‘Twas Lord James that was driving
the buggy, and there was a young
woman with him. The young woman
was Agnes Page.
Agnes jumped from the step and run
to the kitchen door. In spite of the
dust and her clothes being rumpled
and her hat shook over to one side she
was as pretty as a picture. The next
minute she was in the room, staring
solemn at all us men. And her eyes
seemed to look right through a feller.
“Why, Agnes—Miss Page!" ex
claimed Hartley. “Why are you here?
What's the matter?"
She didn't answer him. Just turned
to Washy. And says she.:
“Am 1 in time, Mr. Sparrow? I didn't
get your letter until nearly nine, be
: cause James was delayed at the of
| flee. But I hurried right over. 1 was
so afraid I would be too late. Am I?“
The invalid looked at her. And. if
he'd been the picture of misery afore,
ho was a whole panorama of it now.
He coughed afore he answered. She
shivered, kind cf. at that cough, and
I don't wonder. If ever there was a
graveyard quick-step. Washy Spar
row's cough was it.
“No. ma'am," says he. “I guess not,
but I don't know. The shock of it. and
—and ail. has pretty nigh finished me
up. I'm afraid. 1 don't cai'late I'll pull
through, but I may. Let's hope for the
best, anyhow. But. ma'am, if you'd
heard the things that's been said
to me!"
She whirled around on us and her
eyes flashed chain lightning.
! “Ain't you ashamed?" she says.
“Great strong men. every one of you.
and all banded together to torture a
i poor helpless invalid."
A feller’s conscience is the biggest
fool part of his insides. Now I knew
that what we'd been doing was exactly
the right thing to do. but 1 felt as
mean and small as if I'd been caught
stealing eggs. I kind of shriveled up
as you might say. and tried to ecrouge
back into the corner. Maybe I'd have
got there, only the rest of the crowd
was trying to do the same thing.
All but Hartley. He was a lot set
Mack, but he spoke up prompt.
“Miss Page." said he. “I'm sure you
! don't understand. We—”
She was back at him afore he'd be
gun.
"I think that is exactly what I do—
understand.” she says. “At any rate, I
mean to understand thoroughly. Mr.
Sparrow, what have they said to you?"
Washy cleared his throat. When he
answered twas in a sort cf beg-j.ardon
voice. You could see how he hated to
! speak ill of anybody. He wouldn't hurt
j nobody's feelings for the world. Bless
him! he was a cute shyster, if ever
there was one.
“It's like I wrote you, ma'am." says
he. “They've offered me a place to go
to work, and I've been awful tempted
to take it. 1 want to take it. My land!
I how I want to! But I don't feel able
to dig cellars. I wouldn't last at *t
moren a few days and then what
would become of my fatherless chil
dren with nobody to look after 'em?
And because I think of these things
and can't bring myself to—to—passing
away from 'em so soon, I'm going to
be put out of my house and home. My
little home, that I've thought so much
of—”
He had to stop and wipe his eyes.
Agnes' eyes were wet, too, and her
feet patted the floor. “But why?”
says she. “Why?"
“I don’t know—that is, for sure,
ma'am. You see I ain't been able to
earn nothing for some time. Eureka,
poor girl, she's had to look out for us
all. And I b'lieve the doctor there,
his bill ain’t been all paid: and we
owe Mr. Scudder some rent; and 1
s’pose likely Eureka would be able to
give more of her time to the Island
work, and maybe for lass pay. if—"
“I see,” says Miss Page, scornful. “1
see. And so, for a few dollars you are
to be turned out cf your home. You, a
poor sick man! Oh! I can hardly be
lieve there are such people in the
world. And yet, I have bad some ex
perience.”
She flashed a lock at Martin as she
said it. He turned white under his
sunburn.
' Miss Page," he said, “you do not
understand. I must insist that you
hear our reasons for this proceeding.“
“It is not necessary,” she says, cold
as ice. “I have heard enough.”
The minister plucked up spunk to
speak. But she snapped him up short
as pie crust. Then I tried it—and got
my medicine.
“Mr. Sparrow,” says she. “let them
do their worst. The children shall
come to my school. As for you, I
mean to—“ Then she turns to me.
“Does Mr. Van Brunt know of this?”
she asks. Course I couldn't say nothing !
but I believed he didn't.
“Thank goodness!” she says. ~ And !
just then who should walk in but Van
himself.
“Hello!” says he, surprised. “Eu
reka told me you were at the village,
j Martin, so Lycurgus rowed me across.
One of the children said you were
! here. What is this, a surprise party?
And Agnes, too! Am I too late for the
l refreshments?”
He smiled, but nobody else did.
“Edward," says the Page girl, “will
you do a great favor for me?"
“Yours to command, of course,” he i
answers, puzzled.
1 I
“Will you find a boarding place for i
Mr. Sparrow?”
“Who? Eureka’s father? Why. j
! certainly. What's the trouble? Is it i
| time for the Sparrows to nest again? I
I He can come over to the Island with I
| us. There's plenty of room. Hey, {
■ Martin?"
"Never mind your friend, please,"
I says Miss Page, "if he comes will j
; you protect him and treat him kindly? j
i Thank you. Then that is settled. Gen
! ilemen. 1 believe there is no necessity !
for your further inconveniencing your- !
selves. Your several bills will be
l nniU ”
1 looked at the doctor and he looked
; at Poundberry. The minister and
i Brown and Scudder looked at each
l other. Maybe it seems queer that we
didn't speak up and make her hear
i our side—the right side. It does
: seem strange now. I'm free to say, but.
as for me. I couldn't have faced her
! then no more than the boy with the
; jam 'round his mouth couid face
his ma.
Hartley was the only plucky one.
He says, swallowing once, as if he
was gulping down his pride, ' .Miss
Page," says he. "you are treating me
most unfair. To judge without a hear
ing is not—"
She held up her hand. There was a
kid glove cn it. and even then I
noticed how well that glove fitted.
"Mr. Pratt." she says to me. "I want
to ask you one questicn. Who is re
1 sponsible for this? Whose idea
was it?”
I hemmed and hawed. The other
fellers might not have meant to do it.
but somehow their eyes all swung !
round to Hartley.
”1 see." she says. "I thought as j
much. There is a proverb, 1 believe,
concerning what is bred in the bone.
Thank heaven, to me the;-' are some |
things in this world which outweigh ;
my personal convenience and—money.
You needn't answer, Mr. Pratt. He i
pays ycur salary, I believe.”
My, but she said it bitter and scorn
ful. Hartley was white afore, but new
he was like chalk. He bowed to her.
stuck his chin into the air and
marched out of that house as proud
and chilly as a walking icicle. The
rest of us. all but Van and Agnes,
trailed along astern, like a parcel of
kicked dogs.
Washy sung out to us as wo went:
“Good day, gentlemen." he says; “I
hope you'll come and see me some
times while I'm over to Horsefoot. 1
forgive you free and clear. I haven't
no doubt you meant for the best."
The doctor and the rest was brave
enough when we was out of Agnes
Page's sight and hearing. They was
talking big about w hat they d do to
Sparrow when they had a chance. But
-I noticed none of ’em said much to
Hartley. He marched ahead, stiff and
white and glum. Peter Brown's last
word to me was this:
"Pratt." says he. “if you see a hole
in the sand anywheres 'tw’een here
and the beach, mark my name around
it. will you? The waj I feel now I'd
like to crawl into it and pull it after
me. One about the size of a ten-cent
piece would do, and even then I guess
there'd he room and to spare for thq
rest of this gang."
When I get down to the skiff Van
comes running to catch up. He caught
me by the arm and hauled me to one
side.
“Skipper,” says he, “what the devil's
the matter?”
1 told him in as few words as I
couid. He roared. "That's all right,”
he says. "I'll fix that."
He went over to his chum and
slapped him on the back.
"Brace up. old mau.” he says: “it's
a mistake, and a mighty good joke on
you. isn't it? Of course I'll square you
with Agnes.”
Hartley turned on him so quick that
he jumped.
"If you please," says Martin, cutting
and clear as a razor, "you will perhaps
be good enough to mind your own
business. If you mention one word
concerning me to that lady you and i
part company. Is that thoroughly
plain?”
’Twas the first time I'd ever heard
them two have a hard word. The trip
to Ozone island was as joyful as o
funeral.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Its Origin Undiscovered.
Biblical students have searched in
every possible quarter for the origin
of the custom of carrying candles in
the Candlennss ‘procession without
finding any record of it.
Take the Extra Forty Winks
Men of Science See Danger in Arising
Too Early.
We have been imposed upon, it
seems. Early to bed, early to rise,
makes a man nervous, grouchy, sub
ject to insomnia, and a neurasthenic.
After suffering all these years from
the homilies of the early-rising maniac,
this news is welcome. When next the
Cend presents himself at the bedside,
I disguised as an alarm clock, and
] armed with a panoply of proverbs, he
may be put to rout by two shafts cf
! scientific authority—one from Dr.
Sarary, who told the members cf the
French Academy that early rising is
■ most likely to drive a man insane;
the other from Dr. Forbes Ross of
London, who comes on the scene with
the awful warning that persons with
weak hearts who have jumped up.
I
awakening early, have sometimes j
; fallen hack dead. Defy the alarm I
! clock, therefore. Science has spoken.
Ninety per cent, of the early risers j
end by suffering from insomnia, says '
, science. Rarely do science and in
clination so coincide. When they do, j
the opportunity ought net to he
missed.
Self-Wads Men.
All men who achieve anything mu?. '
he self-made. No accident of birth j
cr wealth can make any of the sons
of men a man. All of us are born
children. Powerless we must remain
to death unless we take the tools at
hand and not cnlv learn to use them,
but use them, and go on using them
until we have wrought out some work
worth while in the eyes of men.
Everywhere in Ireland are the holy
wells. People as they pray by them
make little piles cf stones that will
be counted at the last day and the
prayers reckoned up, or so it is be
lieved.
- % -
ONE KIDNEY GONE
But Cured After Doctors Said There
Was No Hope.
Sylvanus O. Verrill, Milford, Me.,
j says: ‘‘Five years ago a bad injury
paralyzed me and
affected my k; 1
neys. My back hurt
me terribly, and
the urine was bad
ly disordered. Doc
tors said my right
kidney was practi
W cally dead. They
said I couid never
■ walk again. 1 read
j of Doan's Kidney Pills and began us
I ing them. One hex made me stronger
and freer from l ain. I kept on using
them and in three months was able to
get out on crutches, and the kidneys
were acting better. I improved rap
idly, discarded the crutches and to
the wonder of my friends was soon
completely cured.”
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
FULL OF HARMONY
j Old Sport—i suppose you've come
of a musical family?
The Other—Musical! Bless you. sir,
why even our dog’s got a brass band
round its neck!
Criminality of Waste.
If I wanted to train a child to be
thrifty I should teach him to abhor
waste. I do not mean waste of
money; that cures itself, because very
soon there is no money to waste—but
waste of material, waste of something
that is useful but that you cannot rep
resent in money value to the waster.
There is waste of water, waste of gas
and things of that kind. If you would
wish your children to be thrifty I
would beg to impress upon them the
criminality of waste.—Lord Rosebery,
in an Edinburgh Address.
A Black Eye for Heme.
It is a coming fashion to hire a hall
to entertain your friends, to give din
ner parties in a hotel, to be married
in a church, to be taken to a hospital
when you are sick and to an under
taker's as scon as you die. and left
there until the funeral. The tendency
is to conduct all public occasions
away from home. The home is get
ting a black eye.—Atchison (ICan.)
Globe.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
•y local applications, as they cannot reach the dis»*
taard portion of tin* ear. There is only one way to
ruiv acalnc*. and that is by constitutional remedies,
iieafncae is caused by an inflamed condition of the
murous lining of th«‘ Eustachian Tube. W hen thE
tube is In flamed you have a rumbling erund or im
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closd. Dea'
; nw is the result, and unless U.t inflammatior ran rx
! taken out and this vibe restored to its normal condl
I t:o:i. hearing will be destroved forever nine cases
j out of ten arc ca’x«ed by Catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mucous curfaces.
; Wc will give Otic Hundred I>oiiaoi for any esse of
, Deafncm (caused by catarrh> that cannot be cured
, by liail s Catarrh (*urc. send for circulars, free.
F J. CHE.VEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
j Sold by Druggists. 7.V.
'last Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
The Beauty of the 'i ree.
Whether in summer, autumn, spring
; or winter the tree always has a dis
\ tinctive and majestic beauty that
i serves to endear it to all that come
i under its influence.—From “Our
; Trees and How to Know Them," by
Clarence M. Weed.
___
important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of
1 CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the 1
Signature
In T'se For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
The recording angel probably
doesn’t pay any attention to the lies a
man tells when he is in love.
For Coughs, Asthma and Lung Tfiubles.
use "Brown's Bronchial Troches." 25
c.-nts a box. Samples sent free by John I.
Brown & Son, Boston. Mass.
Even a wise man occasionally has
time for the silly chatter of a pretty
girl.
Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5c. You
pay 10c for cigars not so good. Your deal
er or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111.
One poor turn deserves another—
from the organ grinder's viewpoint.
Fsc Allen's Foot-Fa»p
Lnrestired.acliini;. sweatingfeet. 25c. Trial package
free. A. S. Olmsted. he Roy, N. Y.
“Easy money" is the kind that al
ways comes to the other fellow.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethlnc, softens the gums, reduces to
fiamnuulon, allays pain, cores wind colic. 25c soothe.
The finger of fate is one that is in
almost every pie.
I _[
You Are In Danger
if you let that cold run on. Neg
lected colds cause incurable dis
eases. Don’t risk your health.
Keep a bottle of
DR.D.JAYNE’S
EXPECTORANT
in your home. It’s the safest, surest
and quickest remedy for colds ever
compounded. For Coughs, Bron
chitis, Pleurisy, Inflammation of the
Lungs, in fact, all diseases caused
by neglected colds. It has no equal.
Recommended and sold by drug
gists everywhere.
Three size hollies, $1.00, 50c, 25c
Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
They also relieve Dia
» tress from Dyspepsia, In*
^ digestion a nil Too He arty
wt Ealing. A perfect rem
Sedv for Dizziness, Kau*
s -'-a. I>r- . Bad
Taste in the Mouth. Coat
ed Tongue. Tain in the
_I Side, TORPID LIVER.
They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Sr/ALL FiLL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
inADrcBsl Genuine Must Bear
££ j £ iwj Fac-Simiie Signature
fPlTTLE ! - ,
JgjjILLS. !
i™?. i REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
The Season I Mase and Sell More Ken’s $S.GO
tb $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer
is because I give the wearer the b*se2t of the most
complete orpuzizati'jn cf trained experts ati sLLUcd
■hoem kera in the count-7.
The selection of the ieathen for each pari; o: the shoe,
&cd every detail of the making ir. every depart- ert. is
looked after by the best shocrr.ukers ir. the aioe industry
If I could ehow verm i.ow ccrefuUy V, L Iiouc’.ai sitocr
are nude, you woul-1 then un^eretand why thev fco_d t n tr
thxpt, t\ better, and wear longer thaw *r.y .,t,y- ink.
tty Method of Tanning ihe So/ea makes them Mere
Flexible and Longer Wearing H.an ary diners.
W»h*» fop Every Member of the Family,
Illcu, Boj fc,Wonu u,M t»ses and C hildren..
For sale i»y shoe cealere everywhere.
rfiimnw f ^°t,e «uhou* w. i. ivmgia*
wnu I 1 Jit • name and price siam^d on bottom.
Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively. Catalog mzil-d free.
W. L. UOUiLAS, 167 Spark Si., Lruiklos, ftasa.
GLOVER SEED
SpSBEBS Absolutely Pure. No Weed:* HQB333S
■ Ex. Gov. Hoard of W.sconsin, from 30 acr*sH
■ sown to Salzers 201I1 Century Alfalfa, iiar-l !
■ vested within 24 weeks after seeding 52=00 00H i
■ worth of magnificent has*, or at ihe rate ofH
■ over per acre. I:ijj !«eed cutnbir f:-. f-.M
■ *er:d (Oc in stamp* lor sample- ->f tci> A falfa.H
■ «.- l’.iiior i»..*Jiar < -mr. * 'at -. Wheat.. larb-v.
■ eisttv worth SlO.OO a:.*' mar.'snt'ir.ty t gi-i K
■astai 14c and v..- u d a ■
■ farm ittvo novelty never Been before by you.
6: iftLZER SEED CO- Box W, La C rcsse. VVis. g
COLDS
CURED IN ONE DAY
Monyon’s Cold Remedy Relieves tho
nead, throat and -augs almost iimnedlate
l.v. Cheeks l evers, stops Discharges of
the nose, takes away all arfc. < and pain:;
caused by colds* It cures Grip and ob
stinate Goughs and prevents Pneumonia.
Price 25c.
Have you stiff or swollen joints, no mat
ter how chronic? Ask your druggist fur
Many oil’s Rheumatism Remedy and sc*?
Low quickly yon will be cured.
If you have any kidney or bladder trou
ble get Munyon’s Kidney Remedy.
Munyon’s Vituiizer makes weak m*a
Slro!'" and restores lost power:
Prof. Manyon ha-i just is-aed a Magazine
Almanac, which will he sent free to anv per
son who uddr** - -
frv.*, \t.. - - — ..... - - • - . i ... ■.. f ,
JJUUiSLE
320 ACRES INSTEAD
OF 160 ACRES
As further inducement
to settlement of the
wheat-raising lands of
Western Canada, the
Canadian Government
has increased the area
that may be taken by a
homesteader to 320 acre^ ICO free and 160 to
be purchased at $3.00 per acre. These land
are in the grain-raising area, where mined farming,
is also carried on with unqualified success. A
railway will short1;/be built to Hudson Bay, bring
ing the world’s markets a triourand mile* nearer
these wheat-fields, where schools and churches
are convenient, climate excellent, railways dose to
all settlement, and local markets goed.
*T wouid take time to assimilate the revela
tions that a visit to the great empireiying: to
the North of ua unfolded at every turn.” —
Correspondence of a National Liitor, who hunted
Western Canada in August, 190c.
Lands may also be putenased from railway and
land companies at low prices and on easy term...
For pamphlets, maps and information as to
low' railway rutes. apply to Superintendent
of Irr.mirrration. Ottawa, Canada, or the
authorised Canadian Government Agent:
w. v. BEssrrr.
601 New Tcrk l ife Odliiol Otnaka. Nebraska
urder!
One gels it by highway men—Ten*
of thousands by Bad Bowels—No dif
ference. Constipation and dead fiver
make tfce whole system sick — Every
body knows it—CAS CARETS regulate—
cure Bowel and Liver troubles by simply
doing nature’s work until you get well—
Millions use CAS CARETS, Life Saver!
882
CASCARET3 loc a box for a week's
treatment, all cni^Eists. Biggest seller
in tlie world. Million boaes'a month.
DEFIANCE STARCH—
—"thf»r starch**! on’v 12 o«:n< e>*—ram?! price sad
“DEFIANCE1’ IS SUPERIOR QUALITY.
W. N. U.. OMAHA. NO. 7. 1909.
W ww?^ a c5?1ntiT ™*,ler tb»B Texas. ir-ows more oats than nearly the whole of Tn- J
■ b?£Jleldl^V^.ouii.J *°U ““ •“» '**i7 Ci0e' L'': ‘‘Le “u'“ ozl1* 1**^*™* I
EMPEROR WILLIAM OATS. 1
t?M^.ffi-rc^™?5rr?5T1^^er^*riy .we picked up tms rcniarkacle oat In a rich BldeyaV.ey of the A
°; tried illast year and are load and aameet la lUjSLIZZ I
Rair»yStv--.w.eREJUVEM&TED WHITE BONANZA CATS. (
I B^nanza ’ *ts. 21 years ago. took the world's prize of k- i0.00 in gold for the 1
?5*ldin* variety. (Ourcatalog tells the interesting story.) V*e have rejuvenated 1
this oat ami oiler It again aa BCineuiing qmte aocro the ordinary. nave rejuvenated I
_ . HEADQUARTERS for agricultural college seed ri
mn_u 26 Oats. Wisconsin Swedish Oats, oderbrncker fWla. No K) 11
%S2S!S£2£ ““ Hinneeou. Ko. S and Korth iaiou si U6CnV \
*V« Hava by all ode 5 the largest SEED POTATO tide fa the wo-Id • I
one o? our cellar* alone hotde 60,000 bushels S
TO. wiwiav *Vo .. Blc ®i:E=l- PL,ANT tool BOOK FREE.
vve publish the most original seed catalog in America. It bristle-' with raa-i
re??u1',0<:1D Po^'Age we will send you a remarkable lot ef tm ■ p*H-rr.rri>; f
cl^d.ng_Billion Dollar Grass.tie 12 ton Iiay Wonder. Speltz. the BO bu cer* Viand 1 a- i?. r-‘* i
S;l*£ t'MBjrley. yieidioe 173 bu. pera«. feetber wSc “d*' iZiU.’ I
worth Si 0.00 of ary man s money top-: a start therewith. 4
Or rum t 1 <*c aau we will add a paefcns e of a3ew farm Seed K ovelty nerer before seen by yon. \
DISTEMPER HSiiKC.
FurecuTf and positive preventive, no matter how- bonies at any age are infected or
"exposed." Liquid.given on tiie tongue, acts on the Blood and «ilands, expel* the
Kitc/nous germs from the body. Cures Distemper In Dogs and Sheet- and < holer* In
try. Largestselling live *toek remedy, c ures La «»r1ppe among human beings
and Isa fine Kidney remedy. Srt** and f l a bottle. loam tit) a <1> zcn. Cut this out. Keep
It. Show to your druggist, who will get it foryou. 1'ree Booklet. ** Distemper, Cause*
and Cures.,f Special agents wanted.
SPOHN MEDICAL CO • ■ Bactenoiofiista GOSHEN. IND.. U. S. A.
MAPLEINE
A flavoring that is used the same as lemon
or vanilla. By dissolving granulated sugar
in water and adding Mapleine. a delicious
syrup is made and a syrup better than maple
Mapleine is sold by grocer.-. If not send 3oc for
2 ox. bet. and recipe book. Cmrrai Cm., se«uie.
IKefrfstered
U. 6. l’at. office
Ask for the
Baker’s Cocoa
bearing this trade
mark. Don't be
misled by imitations
j^The^genuine^solcl everywherej
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
