MUT A FORMER OREGON
EARNER THINKS OF WEST
ERN CANADA.
Albert Nelson left Benton Co., Ore
goh, In Sept., 1304. for the great
Canadian prairies. To quote from his
letter: “I was greatly surprised to
find such an immense stretch of rich
virgin prairie still almost unoccupied
in the very heart of North America.
The splendid crops of oats, wheat, bar
ley, potatoes and hay I beheld in the
settlements made me very eager for a
piece of this rich soil, and I soon lo
cated in the Goose Lake country. We
have here a great stretch of the rich,
deep clay loam of t-ho Saskatchewan—
a soil heavy and hard to break, but
particularly v/ell adapted for the re
tention of moisture and production of
the bright No. t herd wheat, and
great crops of oats, barley, flax and po
tatoes. I had CO bushels of oats,
weighing 441 lb. to the bushel, per
acre. Some of my neighbors had still
greater yields. Wheat yielded from 20
to 30 bushels per acre. We have all
done well lu re, and 1 could name
many Americans who came here with
means to go ahead, who have done
big already. For homesteads one has
to go further west, but the best prai
rie can be bought here for from $12.00
to $16.00 prr aero. The climate is
dry and healthy. This is the regular
Saskatchewan fall weather—frosty
nights, and bright, sunny days—ideal
for threshing and hauling out of
wheat. The trails are dusty, as thou
sands of wheat teams are moving
towards the elevators.
“The sight of it makes one stop and
wonder what it will be in a few years
when the immense prairies get under
cultivation. Heavy snowfall is the
exception here. Snow generally falls
in December and goes off 2r, March.
It sometimes gets very cold, but the
Saskatchewan, farmer does not fear
the cold. Winter is his season of
rest. The first or second crop he
built's a comfortable house for him
self, and warm stables for his horses.
He need not, like some, be poking
about in the mud all winter attending
a few beasts for a livelihood.”
ATTENUATED.
f; —See. Samantha, that shows how
terribly thin some folks are.
GOVERNMENT CAREY ACT OPEN
ING OF IRRIGATED LAND.
WAY 6, the State of Wyoming Will
Sell ICO Irrigated Farms
at 50e per acre at Cooper-Lake, Wyo.,
to those who have made applications
for WATER RIGHTS NOW ON SALE
at ?3 per acre cash and $3 per acre
annually for ten years. Free railroad
fare, sleeping and dining car accom
modations and FREE DEED to TWO
TOWN LOTS to ail applying BEFORE j
MAY 1. Applications and particulars j
furnished by TALLMADGE-BUNTLN !
LAND CO., Agents, Railway Exchange,
Chicago. Agents wanted.
Article Reason.
During the trial of a man who had
made an unsuccessful attempt at sui
cide, a lawyer had badgered the wit
nesses to an exasperating degree, and
evidently intended to pursue the same
course with a meek appearing little
Irishman who next took the stand.
“Yon say you talked with the ac
cused an hour after his attempt?” the
lawyer demanded.
"Oi did.” was the direct reply.
"And did he give any reason for at
-tompting to commit suicide?"
"He did, an' it was a good reason.”
"Well, and what reason did he
give?”
“Sure, an' he said he wanted to kill
himself,” Pat answered, and for a mo
• ment even his honor could not control
Iris laughter.—-Harper's Weekly.
Wanted Longer Sermons
It was a proud boast one clergyman
made to two or three others who were
having a quiet chat in his study the
other night—namely, that he had ac
tually on one occasion been asked to
make his service, both prayers and
sermon, a bit longer.
His brethren regarded him with su
perstitious awe, and one asked, feebly;
“Where on earth was that?"
“Well, boys,” was the frank confes
sion, “it was with a goal where 1 acted
as chaplain for a short time. The
poor beggars dreaded to leave ;he
church for their cells."
State or Ohio City or Toledo, i
Lucas County. f ss
Frank J Cheney makes oath that lie te senior
gartner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 4 Co., dome
»i:w*s m the City of Toledo. County and state
sfdrcsild and that said Urm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and c\cry
css" of Catarrh that cannot t>e cured by the u.se of
Ii a i.i.'n Catarrh Cure.
FTMNK J. CIIF.NFIY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence,
this 6th day of December. A. D.. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Pi.iiuc.
Halls Catarrh Cure? Ls taken totrrnally and arts
dlr^c^ly upon the Ui.mkI and mucous surfaces of the
fiyatem, .Send lor testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O
by all Dru*n?lj«ts. 75c.
Taiui i{all's Family Pills for constipation.
Alas, How True!
“I often wonder,” remarked Mr.
Stubb. in solemn reflection, “if the last
man on earth will have (he last word.”
“Of course he will, John," laughed
Mrs. Stubb.
"But why are you so sure?"
“Because the last woman will give
it*to him.”
With a smooth Iron and Defiance
Starch, you can launder your shirt
waist just as well at home as the
steam laundry can; it will have the
proper stiffness and finish, there will
be less wear and tear of the goods,
and it will be a positive pleasure to
use a Starch that does not stick to the
iron. __—
A Distinction.
She—I suppose your uncle didn't
fail to remember you in his will?
He_it was scarcely a remem
brance--more like a faint recollection.
With the World’s
Great Humorists'
Selections from the Writings of the Best Kjnotern
Makers of Mirth.
_‘ *
A Medium-Sized Journey
By Strickland W. Gillilan.
• Once in Greece lived a "high-brow
named James H. Pericles. I do not
know just when it was be lived, ex
cept that it was-inmmediately preced
ing his demise. But it was so long
ago that I have no personal recollec
tion of him, and have had to depend
larg<-!y on gossip and hearsay for my
information on the subject of him.
Pericles was a good man. When he
was dead, or even previously, a vigor
ous search of his desk failed to dis
cover any letters from Archbold, and
even in these times that was in a
man's favor.
Pericles was a hot advocate of home
industry and worked hard to keep the
1: ca! vote. To do this he took a strong
stand (which his followers believed to
he a grand stand, though if it had
mode him any trouble it would have
been only a one-night stand or even
a center table) against foreign con
quests. holding that wo should give up
ibe Philippines as soon as we could
find anybody who hadn't heard of them
and v.*iuld take them without making
us too much trouble about it.
Pericles also built a large theater :
which was not controlled by the trust |
and Belasco complimented him very j
highly on it every time he played j
there. When “Maid of Athens” was j
first sung, the boy who had the song j
and lemonade privilege of the theater j
went home with enough coin to fik !
his toga or night shirt so heavily that j
he could go not more than a quarter !
of a parasang without stopping tc
rest. The patrons of the theater
bought the song freely, although they
• I
admitted the wor.»: were Greek to
them.
Hesides the theater, he built a nifty
shack called the Parthenon, that can
be seen distinctly by every mariner
engaged in that sartorial occupation
known as doubling the cape of Soun
E««y—I I
“Pericles Also Built a Large Theater 1
Which Was Not Controlled by the
Trust.”
ian. This cape has been doubled
so often that there are large cracks
in it where the creases come. It is
a beautiful cape, trimmed in passe
menterie and Persian bands.
Pericles was the sort of chap that,
had he lived to-day, would have stood
in with the administration at ail haz
ards, unless he had seen a good
chance to disagree with Roosevelt
and get away with it, which is a lar
| ger order than any present-day states
man has been able to fill.
Pericles was accused of having Pan
Hellenic theories, for which he took
hot foot baths, boneset tea and lobe
lia. Three days later the board of
healtli played formaldehyde and-seek
all about the house and pronounced
him entirely well. At the time of go
ing to press there are no new cases
reported.
When Pericles, after many years
of foxy management of affairs, was
taken with pip, bronchitis or what
ever was liis tinal ailment, and when
on account of his prominence too
many doctors had got hold of him to
let him possibly recover, some of the
old women of Athens hung a bag of
asafetWa, a rabbit’s foot or some
other charm around hts neck to keep
off the kibosh. Pericles smiled at
this, casually remarking to an attend
ant:
“Look how nutty even the brightest
of us may become, when he’s scared
of croaking!’’
But the asafetida or bunny-lioof was
up against too much handicap, in that
large herd of doctors, so Pericles quit
living, after which people were glad
to admit that he was great, and a lot
of Athenian Buttinskys and Mr. Fixits
found to their sorrow that they could
not fill his place. All they could do
was to make people shake their heads
and say: "If Pericles had lived, that
would have been done differently.”
Than which nothing makes a hard
working statesman sorer toward a
popular favorite.
(Copyright. 1303. by W. G. Chapman.)
Addison Spriggs, Altruist
By S. E. Kiser.
With a long, deep sigh Addison |
Spriggs laid his paper aside and made
himself a solemn promise. He had
just read the beautiful sentiment:
As you travel on your way
Bravely do the be3t you can
ICvery moment of the day
To assist your fellow man.
“There,” thought Sprigg3, “is a
great sermon in a few words. If I !
ran live up to that sentiment I shall i
be greater than he that rideth in a |
limousine car. Of course ‘fellow man’
it: not to be taken literally. It em- j
braces woman. Ha, that is good! Em- i
braces woman! And why not !
Woman was made to be embraced.”
Imbued with the spirit of altruism, |
Mr. Spriggs sallied forth, and in the 1
crowded street he presently raw a |
poor woman who was wearily carry
ing a child that was several sizes too
'urge for her.
“If you will permit me.” said he
who had resolved :o assist his fellow
"A Sudden Gust of Wind Struck Them
as They Turned a Corner.”
man, “I will carry your offspring. I
deem it my duty to help wherever I
may. Come to me, dear little one,
come to your Uncle Addison,”
He held out his arms and the
woman, compelled by his authoritative
manner, handed her darling over to
him. Rut the child was not inclined
to join in its mother’s acquiescence.
It uttered a wild cry and wriggled re
belliously.
"There, there,” cooed Mr. Spriggs,
"be not afraid. Your Uncle Addison
will not harm you.”
Still the child refused to be con
vinced and in sudden desperation it
clawed his glasses from his nose, per
mitting them to tumble to the side
walk where $3 worth of lenses were
immediately and irreparably wrecked.
“Confound the brat," exclaimed Ad
dison Spriggs as he flung the child
back into its mother’s arms, “take it!
People, who bring children into the
world have no right to expect others
to be burdened by them.”
Then he gathered up his nose-piece
and a fragment or two of glass and
hurried on his way. Belonging to the
peripatetic school of philosophy, as he
did, he presently succeeded in walk
ing off his anger, and, overtaking u
young woman who carried a large box,
he gallantly decided to proffer assist
ance, having noticed before he spoke
to her that she was fair to look upon.
Derricks Long in Use.
Probably the oldest derricks still in
use are the two built at Tiler, in Ger
many, in the year 1413, and the one
built in 1554 at Andernach, also in Ger
many. All these three derricks are
built on the same principle. In the
middle of a massive A-frame tower is
located the swinging or main boom. 20
by 20 inches, whose iron pivot moves
in a pan-shaped bearing cup. On top
are fastened the guy ropes and the
sap, which is also movable. The der
rick can be moved by cross-bars fas
tened to the main boom. The load Is
chain-lifted by tread-wheels 16 feet in
diameter.
London’s New Actor’s Club.
London now has its Lambs’ club,
which has just been opened in Jer
” yn street. It is not on quite the
same plan as the similar society in
New York. It is a men and women’s
club, largely devoted to bridge, and all
the gambols are likely to be gamblers.
The rooms are attractive and the cook
ing excellent.
"May 1 not aid you?” he asked,
reaching for the box. “I happen to
be going your way and it will he a
pleasure, I assure you.”
The lady protested that she could
carry the box herself, but Mr. Spriggs
politely declined to permit her to do
so. He deemed it his duty to he a
burden-beater, and the fair one hav
ing two other bundles that required
her attention, she was able to offer
only a feeble defense when the as
sister of mankind laid hold of the
box and b-gan to pull. Having secured
possession of it, he said in his gen
tlest tones:
'1 trust that you will pardon the I
liberty I take in offering assistance!
without waiting to b ■ introduced to !
you. The truth is that I find my
greatest pleasure in being a help to
ethers. 1 hav. no patience with men
who go through life caring not how
th-r'ir brothers and sisters' manage to
get along. 1 regard it as my mission
to—”
A sudden gust of wind struck him
Which College for the Baby?
By Edmund Vance Cooke.
B.v dint of their combined exertions,
exercised alternately, the Honeybuds
had finally succeeded in wearing down
the opposition of the heir to all things
Honeybudian, and the infant was
asleep.
Mr. Honeybud dropped into a chair
and picked tip the evening paper, read
ing mechanically:
"The cumbersome machinery by
which we elect our executives is hope
lessly obsolete and notwithstanding
the—"
Here Mrs. Honeybud came back
from incarcerating the small captive
of Morpheus behind the bars of his
“cribby-bed" and observed: ‘‘Rufus,
hasn't he the most wonderful tenacity
of purpose?”
"Ye-es, indeed," responded Mr.
Honeybud, without skipping a word of
the editorial:
"notwithstanding the difficulties un
der which the country labors—”
"He's sure to be a great man, Ru
fus, with such persistence."
"to obtain a constitutional amend
ment, the Gazette-Sun is profoundly
of the opinion—"
"We must pay particular attention
to his education, don't you think?"
"of the opinion that the antiquated
method of procedure established by
our forefathers, by which—”
“Where shall we send him, Rufus?"
"Send?” said Mr. Honeybud, ab
sently picking a word out of Mrs.
Honeybud's flow'. "What’s the use of
sending? Why don’t you telephone?"
"Rufus Honeybud. you haven’t
heard a word of what I’m saying! I
Sftn talking to you of the necessity of
sending our son to the right college.”
“Oh. yes,” said Mr. Honeybud, ma
king amends by throwing aside his pa
per. "I know the very one.”
"It must be old and well-established,
you know,” stipulated Mrs. Honeybud.
"This one is as old as our govern
ment,” answered Mr. Honeybud, “and
was founded by "such men as Washing
ton, Hamilton. Franklin aud others of
rheir class."
“is its curriculum elective or pre
scribed?”
“Wholly elective, but most rigidly
prescribed.”
"It isn’t- some horrid old business
college?” said Mrs. Honeybud, sus
piciously.
“No; but it does the most important
piece of business the nation has to
do.”
I hope the sessions aren’t too long.
We don't want our son driven to
death with his studies.”
“This college has the shortest ses
“Where Shall We Send Him, Rufus?"
slons of any In the country. In fact
it has sessions only quadrenially.”
‘■Rufus Honeybud!”
“It is called the Electoral college.”
“Rufus Honeybud, I do think you’re
too bad! Here, I’m discussing the se
rious question of the education of our
son and you're just making fun.”
"Making fun!” exclaimed Mr. Hon
eybud. “Is not our son destined to
be president?”
“Of—of course,” responded Mrs.
Honeybud.
“Well, then," concluded Mr. Honey
bud, triumphantly, “it’s him for the
Electoral college!”
(Copyright. 1909, by W. G. Chapman.)
I - . ■ i ■ - ■ —~ -SSS?
Siam has recently passed a law giv
ing women the right to vote in certain
cases. While this may seem an ex
traordinary step for an Oriental peo
ple, the Siamese women themselves
explain that it is the teaching of Bud
dhism.
One of the chief reasons for raising
the sunken Maine is that it will stop
the mouths of those high-souled patri
ots who love to reiterate the calumni
ous and exploded charge that she was
blown up by our own men.
as they turned a corner near a very
high building and. having both arms
around the box, Mr. Spriggs was un
able to keep his hat from being
whisked from his head. Seeing it
whirled out into the street, which was
Ailed with trolley cars, automobiles,
omnibuses and other vehicles, he
rushed after it, dodging, jumping and
sliding, and at last falling upon the
box which was ilattened under him.
When he had been dragged from
beneath the hoofs of a pair of pranc
ing horses, Addison Spriggs found
himself surrounded by many people,
and the owner of the $27 hat which
he had ruined was weeping piteously.
As he stood there assuring her that
he would make it right a boy came
with the remnants of what had been
his own hat and offered it to him.
Taking it and flinging it in Jhe face
of the boy, Spriggs broke through the
crowd and dodged down an alley, fol
lowed by three policemen and a score
of men and boys all yelling:
“Stop the crazy man!”
That night Addison Spriggs solemn
ly decided that poets and altruists
were irresponsible dreamers.
(Copyright. 1909, by V,’. <5. Chapman.;
WfflMdmigj Br<g§§e
► ■ ■ - - <
Three Smart
Walking-Dresses.
----
- -.—1
Some
Charming Styles
for Spring.
The first sketch shows a kilted skirt and long coat in navy hiue serge,
worn ..i i. «'R.;i- .va.sicoat. ine coat can, however, be worn without the
waistcoat, and looks really better. The revers, cuffs, lower part of coat and
waistcoat are braided in black; silk of the same color is used for lining coat.
To.;tie of navy velvet, trimmed with quills and a rcsette. Materials required
for costume; 9 yards 46 inches wide, 8 yards silk.
The second is an Empire skirt of Tabac brown face cloth with a deep
band of darker brown velvet at foot; the bolero is also of velvet fastened with
two gold buttons. Pale blue straw toque, trimmed with brown velvet, and a
feather mount. Materials required for the dress: 6 yards 46 inches wide,
■> yards velvet 22 inches wide.
The third is a Princess dres3 of elephant-gray cloth. The front panel is
edged with velvet and trimmed with velvet-covered buttons; the sleeves being
trimmed to correspond. The deep yoke is of piece lace, outlined with a fold
of velvet. Gray straw hat, lined with rose color, and trimmed with rose
colored ribbon and roses. Materials required: 8 yards 46 inches wide, &
yard piece lace, 2 dozen buttons, 1% yard velvet on cross.
#
LIKE THE PARTED POMPADOUR.
Smart Women Quick to Take Up Fan
cy Recently Introduced.
After all the preaching about the
parted pompadour, it didn’t come in
until the season was well started. Now
the smart women are rapidly taking
it up. At the opera, at dinner dances,
at the theater, and wherever women
gather with bare heads the parted
pompadour is the mode of the mo
ment.
It is doubtful if the small roll of
hair over the temples could be digni
fied by the name of pompadour. It
stands out little from the face. It is
slightly waved, more often at home
than on the irons of the hairdresser.
The parting is on the left side and
the hair brushed away from it in man
fashion.
At the right side of the part the
hair sweeps down over the brow and
across the temples in a large rippling
wave. The left side goes back over
the ear and is tucked into the small
Psyche knot that stands straight out
from the head.
Every one thought this parted pom- |
padour would be unbecoming; on the j
contrary, it is quite attractive and a !
charming relief from the mass of
ruffed and ratted hair that we have
been wearing over the brow for years.
Whatever rats or crepes are put
into the hair to keep it out now are
used at the sides. They must not go
across the back except under the
Psyche knot.
The correct coiffure adopted by the
majority has the hair brushed up
smoothly from the nape of the neck
to the knot itself. There is no bulg
ing out or sagging down. It is a clean
Grecian sweep, usually held in place
by a wide barette.
Physical Culture to Save Figures.
New York young women of society
have entered with ardor upon a new
system of physical culture, with a view
to adding harmony to their figures and
preserving them from irregularity of
line. They have placed themselves
under the instruction of an actress
who retains her physical symmetry,
though she is no longer young. This
woman points to herself as proof of
the efficacy of her system. It embraces
the varied use of elastic devices of va
rious size and weights. These contriv
ances are used in many ways, the
work being graded with a view to in
dividual needs. Medicine balls of
graded sizes and weights also are used,
and the teacher also puts her pupils
through vigorous movements of arms
and body, which bring all the muscles
into play.
Help for the Stout.
A woman who has lqpt 12 pounds in
three weeks, and lost it very satisfac
torily from her hips, declares that the
feat was accomplished by simply drop
ping and picking up a handkerchief 20
times night and morning. Standing
in her stocking feet and without her
corsets, she drops the handkerchief
directly in front of her toes and stoops
to pick it up ten times with one hand
and ten times with the other; the
trick, of course, being to recover the
whisp of cambric without bending the
knees. The exercise is repeated 20
times again at night.
Silk-Covered Powder Box.
Here is a clever way of changing an
ordinary tin box of powder into a love
ly toilet accessory. Some of the stand
ard brands of toilet powder have gilt
sifting tops, and of course the usual
printed matter appears on the can.
Either paste or bind stitch very close
ly a piece of dainty silk so as to cover
all the printed matter, finish the top
and bottom with narrow gilt braid, and
presto! the powder can which is us
ually kept out of sight becomes an ex
quisite addition to'any girl’s dressing
table.—Woman's Home Companion.
HOUSE GOWN AT SMALL COST.
Silk and Cotton Fabrics May Be Used
with Excellent Results.
The girl who wants a pretty house
gown at small cost is buying the silk
j and cotton fabrics that, take the place
of organdie and other thin materials.
These are often flowered in charming
colors and^lso made up in polka dots
and fine self-covered stripes.
The girl who makes her clothes at
home can handle this material quite
easily. She wants a one-piece frock
of it slightly curved in at the waist
fastening down back and cut out in a
slight square at neck.
Below the square she insets a piece
of embroidered filet net over white
chiffon, or uses a color, as she prefers. !
Above this she puts a narrow hand of !
lace.
The sleeves are half way to elbow, I
j fit the arm, and are finished with a
! frill of lace and a bow of ribbon. There
is quite a new touch in arranging this
elbow frill. A narrow edge of lace is ;
used around the inside of the arm. !
then a double box plait at the back
that is five inches deep and has a wide
square satin bow at the top.
This is much prettier than the old
fashioned way of gathering in a lace
frill of one width.
EFFECTIVE COIFFURE.
A charming revival of the "Marle
Antoinette” coiffure of tulle edged
with pearls.
A New Veil Pin.
The butterfly has made its appear
ance again in the form of an Ivory
pin that clamps the veil to the hat
brim either back or front.
The clamp Is worked by pressing to
gether the wings. The ornament is
pretty, simple and does not detract
from the color scheme of a hat.
To Freshen Black Clothes.
A woman who has worn black for
years says she keeps her clothes fresh
with a mixture made as follows:
Buy five cents' worth of borax and
ten cents' worth of camphor gum. Put
them into a large bowl, breaking the
camphor gum into small pieces. Pour
over this a quart of boiling water, stir
ring to dissolve the borax. All the
camphor will not dissolve. When cool,
put it into a bottle and cork tightly.
When ready to use it pour a little into
a basin, diluting it with the quan
tity of cold water. Wet a stocking
with this and sponge your black goods,
pressing afterward. This will remove
all spots and grease and restore the
black.
Ventilate Raincoats.
If the raincoat proves too overheat
ing, a circular row of button-holed eye
lets may be worked under the arm and
a second row on the under section of
the sleeve. If kept far enough under,
there will be little danger of their
showing, and they will do the ventilat
ing act successfully. /
The excessive closeness of the rain
coat is distressing whether worn v/ith
a coat or without one.
A STRONG NAME.
“What’s your name, messenger.
“Samson, sir.”
"Good! Just pop off with this box to
the depot."
CUTICURA CURED HIM.
Eczema Came on Legs and Ankles—
Could Not Wear Shoes Because
Of Bad Scaling and Itching.
“I have been successfully cured of
dry eczema. I was inspecting the re
moval of noxious weeds from the edge
of a river and was constantly in the
dust from the weeds. At night I
cleansed my limbs hut felt a prickly
sensation. I paid no attention to it
for two years but I noticed a scum
on my legs like fish scales. I did not
attend to it until it came to be too
itchy and sore and began getting two
running sores Jly ankles were all
sore and scabby and I could not wear
shoes. I had to use carpet and felt
slippers for weeks. I got a cake of
the Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura
Ointment. In less than ten days I
could put on my boots and in Jess than
three weeks I was free from the con
founded itching. Capt. G<-orge P. Bliss.
Chief of Police, Morris, Manitoba, Mar
20, 1907, and Sept. 24, 1908.”
Potter Bros & Chcm. Corp., Sole Props., Bostos.
Unfortunate Expression.
That fruitful source of mirth, the
mixed metaphor, is ever with us. It
illustrates on almost every appearance
the truth of the Saying that the sub
lime and the ridiculous are but a step
apart.
In a book on the laboring man, con
taining some excellent ideas, there
appeared the following sentence:
“What manner of woman is she who
would turn her eyes toward other
things, which would become ashes on
her very lips?"
The flippant answer is, of course, “A
cross-eyed woman.—Youth's Compan
ion.
Fatal Catastrophe.
Young Wife imoumfully)—-1 am
afraid, doctor, my poor husband with
this wretched cold will cough up his
life.
Young Doctor (startled)--Oh, I trust
not, my dear macam; at least not until
he coughs up my bill.—Baltimore
American.
Smokers have to call for Lewis’ Single
Binder cigar to get it. Your dealer or
Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, 111.
Some men haven’t sense enough to
do the best they can.
For
Colds
and
Grip.
Alfalfa
Pronounced Absolutely Pure, No Woods.
lorgert growers of Closer, Timothy on.i Masses
Osts, Barley and Potatoes In America. '
fcX. OOV. HOARD OP WISCONSIN, from 30 acres
•own to Salzer’s 80th Century Alfalfa lu-rvpki i
ma^n?fl*4 tV** After seed !ngJ*»5C0.oo wornh ^f
magnlflcent hay, or at the late of *83.33 per sets.
| VII
m «h. ^fsiaa^KisR'Ess^
tolntondlng punftMainfS2? ^5* ,#
SKSSSiTjSSSsSS1!1^^
k;s * ^•JftSffssawwsjgS
JOH" A. ».L„. ,ggD CO., ^ J_