.tf t
-
ti
t
1
f
r
BAKING ECONOMY
Hy the io of pcifcri Jiakmc powder the)
nniHcu ill- i,m i(ti,. us miiili lm iiimmy 111
from .my other iiriuV s, ,1 m ImKuih ntiil
'ml.ilij;. In Mlivtitn; n luUni powder,
llirii'inri', i-ire t-lnnili In- c-vit iii to fmi-IM.IM-
imo tli.it li't.uiis iu oiigin.il Mri-ugUi
mill ilw is nin.iiiis (lie miiii'. Hum Pi;il.iii
tin1 Iiiimi KHi'cl mill Mln)!i'oim iiiid ptnilue
jiii; Mi'Inient Ic.i oiling k" " miko tho
hiking light.
tlj little of tins l(MrtiiiiR g-n H pin
Illccil by l(j i.i,.,i, kil.llig hiiI'I, link
itit; it ti('r,rv to iim iloulilf the ipiinlity
IPrilill.lllll ll'lUIH'll tO rVIIH lHtl K'lllltK.
In iimur C.ihiinct Hiking IWdor ou
jru I'liiiml to lno imilnrin hii-.nl, c.il.e or
litM'iuto, us (.'iiliiiiicl lui" not I'outmii any
heap, iiWi'i or adulterating ingredients
n ininiuoiily iiM'il In iiii'umii' tin weight.
Further, it proiltni'4 nu, w lioli'utin food
mill h a Kiking powder of i.m 411ft tt ;
therefore, i liMiiiiiiieinlcil liy leailing tiliy-f-iui.uiM
ami cJicmiN. It toiuolics with nil
pine food lawn, both Si Ti; nml NA
TIONAL. Tin' puiiU iiiii inoili'r.tti' in
price, nnil nny Inly pitivliuHiug C.iliiinot
from her grocer, it not ..iliilieil with il cm
rvtutii it ami lmo tier nume) lvtiuuled.
AT FIRST SIGHT.
Ho Rosalie, I can't toll you how I
worship your almond eyes, your vel
vet elioolvs, like poaches, anil your
ehorry lips!
Rosalie 1 suppose you are the new
gardener.
SKIN HUMOR 25 YEARS
"Cuticurn did wonders for 1110. For
tweiity-tlvo yoais 1 suffered iiBony
from a terriblo humor, completely cov
ering my head, neck and bhouldors, so
even to :uy wife, I became an object
of dread. At largo expense I consult
ed the most able doctors far and near.
Their treatment was of no avail, nor
was that of the Hospital, during
six months' efforts. I Buffered on
and concluded thero was no help for
mo this side of tlio grave. Then I
heard of somo ono who had been cured
by Cuticurn Remedies and thought
that a trial could do no harm. In a
surprisingly short time I was com
pletely cured. S. P. Koyes. 117 Con
gress St., lloston, Mass., Oct 12. '09."
Face Covered with Plmple3
"1 congratulate Cuticura upon my
speedy recovery from pimples which
covered my face. I used Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Resolvent for ten days
and my face cleared and I am perfect
ly well. I had tried doctors for pov
eral month but got no results. Win. J.
Sndller. 1C11 Susquehanna Ave., Phlla
dolphin. May 1, 1909."
Cupid's Cynicism.
"Is it so, that you used to call regu
larly on that glil?"
"Yes; she alwajv sang a song tome
that I loved."
"Why didn't you marry her?"
"I tound 1 could buy the song for
r0 cents." The Circle.
Would Depend.
She You'vo seen Charley's wife.
Would you call her pretty?
lie I might If I were talking to
Chnrley.
rEKRV DAVIS' l'AINKII.I.KIt
h.-Miinriivlnbli'rt'iniialliiiiiifovprN'vi'Mjr ji'.irsnnn
irllaiilt' remedy (nr ItimuiiKo, m-IiiiIim. pleurisy
ttlliho;, etc , 35o iitnlUk.'. AlnlltlmuKlMit.
Once in a while you encounter ono
of those cheerful individuals who
never borrow trouble, In spite of the
fact that they borrow everything else.
Or. I'lrrrc'K trii-nunt I'ellrta euro constipation
lionMlimtliin Ik tlin niti-xMif manj-ill, umm, ('urn
tbo cauao uml you euro tho cUm-hm' liiiy totuWo.
Ono man'B hobby may bo another
man's nightmare
!2s
aflS
'Guar
Worms
"Cascarets are certainly fine. I gave friend
one when the doctor was treating him for cancer
ot the stomach. The next morning he pauctl
(our pieces of u tapeworm. lie then got a box
and In three day he nan-ted n tape-worm 45 feci
lontr.' It was Mr. Matt I'rcck, of Milleriburg,
Dnnp'-ln Co., Ta. I am quite a worker for Casca.
rets. I use them myself and find them beneficial
for most any disease cauocd by Impure blood."
Chan. IS. Condon, Lewiston, Pa., (Mifflin Co.)
I'UT THIS OUT, mnll it with your ad
dress to StPillns HcniPdy Company, Oil
((igd, Illinois unit recflvo 11 IiuiuIhouio
houvi'iilr GM Hon Uon I'ltlCLI. Ml
QUICKEST WITH SAFETY
Wt LIST HtMtMt YOU (UMlWgia$
For the baby often means rcsl for
both mother and child. Little ones
like it too it's so palatable to take.
Free from opiates.
All UrufiKil. z: conu. jjlj
PISO'S
rgBi8fqMggJwaTOg''igggy
Fb I
mMEsiwM.f'Jm
,T
MtiSaid
SrL'jj
v'i.
FARM NOTES.
Potatoes hno been some pump
kins" this fall.
Sweet potatoes should be kept in 11
dry, warm place.
Pack beetB and turnips in boxes In
moist sand to prevent withering.
To raise beet and turnip seed set
tlio old vegetables out next spring.
A handful of straw In the hole when
setting a tree will hold tlio moisture.
How often do you grease that beet
wagon? A well-gteased wagon means
a larger load of beets.
The world never will know the great
debt it owes to farmers who think out
good things nnd do them.
King Winter has a well-known way
of punishing those who do not make
nmplo provision for his annual visit.
Were the roads over which you
hauled your grain this fall the sort you
want to travel the rest of your life?
Try n new variety of potato each
year. In this way you will llnd the
kinds best suited to your soil and cli
mate. Winter is one of tlio best times to
apply mnnuro to the garden. If It in
put on freshly plowed giound nil the
bettor.
If your potatoes wero scabby this
year do not plant them on the same
ground again next year. !et new
seed also.
Don't let stork tramp across a mud
dy beet Held; the value of the beet
tops is more than lost by the damage
dono to the field.
How are the roads this year? It
costs much money to draw heavy loads
through mud six indies deep. Let us
havo belter roads.
The bugologlsts sny 1010 gives prom
ise of being 11 chinch bug year. They
had better wait until the coming win
ter is willed off tlio slate.
SAND SIEVE TO CLEAN WELL
Any Floating Matter la Easily Re
moved by Using This Device
It Is Easily Made.
diY r 1, jusi.r.Y)
It Is well to make one of these
devices ngninst time of need. The
dry season is tho best and only time
to fix and clean the iiirin well.
Any floating matter may be re
moved by using an ordinary sand
sieve.
After marking off tlio rim into three
parts attach a wire to any of these
A Sand Sieve.
parts or points and for a handle use
an attached rope. Fasten tho end of
tho ropo to the third point in the rim
nnd n weight to tho sieve so It will
sink after lowering. In lining sink
tho sieve edgewiso in tlio water, pull
tho rope with a single attachment,
lifting out well all tho floating sticks
nnd other debris from tho surface of
the water.
HOW TO MAKE WHEELBARROW
Out of a Combination of Worthless
Articles Can Be Created Useful
Farm Implement.
Tho construction of tho harrow
shown in the illustration Is very sim
ple, (lot a pair of old plow handles,
two gute hinges about ono foot long
nnd a wheel, which may be found at
the junk dealer's. The legs of this
frn JlTl!?.l 1 "
Home-Made Wheelbarrow.
barrow arc those of an old chair,
brnced with a pleco of iron These
articles In themselves nro worthless,
sny8 n writer in Farm and Home, but
in their combination wo croato some
thing very useful.
Credit Business Decreasing.
Whllo there may bo n greater cred
it business dono than many of us sup
poso, It is nothing liko it wna a few
yonrs ago. Less than 20 years ago a
large sliaro of tho business of tho
central west was dono on credit. Tho
local merchant thon held his custom
because of the credit ho furnished.
Now ho must hold It by tho prices ho
mnkes. It Is a wlso farmer who gets
on a cash buying basis and sticks
tncro through thick and thin.
Husking Corn Disagreeable.
Thero Is no job 111010 disagreeable
than husking corn out of the shock,
Tho weather la either too tino to ho
snolled at such work, or too dlsaEreo-
j able to think of tackling such a job,
' from our viewpoint. It pays to use a
I shredder or grain separator on large
tlelds. With 11 slough grass top, shred
ded or thn-ehed fodder will, not spoil
when Hacked outkldo
TTfV AND
smmm
.rcvr aavtovr A v 11
'-i 'trwus.
GATE THAT CLEARS THE SNOW
Main Tcattires Are That the Posts
Run About Four Inches Higher
Than Passage It Never Sags.
The tnnln feature of the gate her
with Illustrated differing from tlio or
dlnary Is that the posts run about four
feet higher than the gate, being well
set In the ground. Two iron 3-1 inch
rods A are bolted to the gate post nu
shown The hinges have an eyo that
slides freely over the tods A when
the gate Is raised to clear the snow.
iPiiigj
Gate Clears Snow.
A strong Iron rod C with an eyo It
lower end to work freely In rod A on
gages In the notched pinto I) at it
upper end. Lift the whole gate as
high as needed and It stays there until
released. It never sags because its
weight Is carried In the middle of gate
STORAGE OF SWEET POTATOES
Must Be Kept Absolutely Dry and
Warm, as Slight Frost or Se
vere Cold Will Injure.
iiiy 11 k miiNiVt'mm
The storing of sweet potatoes for
winter Is by 110 menus so simple 11
matter as the proper care of Irish po
tatoes, while different methods pre
vail in the north and bouth.
The harvesting machinery is similar
except that the most improved potato
diggers are not adapted to the har
vesting of the sweet potato, since tho
vines would interfere.
The kind generally used Is tho regu
lar twohorse plow digger, with two
rolling cutteis to cut the vines on
either side.
The potatoes are not Injured by ly
ing in tho sun, but should bo removed
to the storage 100111 tho same day they
are dug.
The essential difference In tho stor
ing of sweet potatoes and tho Irish
potato aiises from tho fnct that a
sweet potato must bo kept both dry
and warm.
It is a simple matter to bury Irish
potatoes li a bank where they will
keep nil winter, but a specially con
structed storage p'nee must bo mndo
U r the sweet potato.
In the south and een 11s far north
as Missouri they may be kept In 11
well-ventilated pit, .which can bo kept
dry by covering with hoaids or other
rooting.
I Select a well drained plnco, scrapo
away sulllcient dirt to level thu
ground, then dig two trenches across
the place from six inches to a foot
deep, and the ground should lay so
that water will not run into nor stand
in them
Cover tho trenches with pieces of
bonrds, spread a littlo straw or dry
litter over tho ground and pilo tho
potatoes thereon In tho shape of a
cone around the ventilntor flue, which
consists of four pieces of four by
six inch board nailed in tho form of
a box and set over tho point where
tho trenches cross, extending up
through the heap of potatoes and out
at tho top.
When tho heap of potatoes has been
completed cover with straw or leaves,
then add live or six inches of dirt
or sufficient to keep out frost.
Care must bo taken to keep both
the trenches and ventilator open till
It is necessary to cover them during
a severe cold spell when they arc
covered with something like an old
curpet, which should bo removed on
days when tho weather will permit.
In tho north, where tho ground ro
mnlns frozen for several months, this
plan would not nnswer, but they may
bo kept in n well-ventilated cellar
it kept In crates and up from tho
ground.
Yet a cellar is by no means tho
Ideal place for storing sweet potatoes,
the accumulation of moisture being
toigrent. A frostproof building that
may be kept dry is much better. Such
a building should ho constructed of
brick or stono and lined with wood,
with a dcad-alr space, which Insures a
dry wall. Whore only n few aro to
he kept for homo use no better or
cheaper way can be found than to
store them In barrels or boxes of
dry sand or road dust and keep them
in a warm room or rather In a room
wfo they will not freeze. It Is
posslblo, of courso, to keep them too
warm.
Potatoes kept In dry dust and not
allowed to freezo may bo kept for
seed with very littlo loss.
It must bo remembered that tho
sweet potato will suroly rot If ex
posed to frost, even though thoy do
not actually freeze; also that they
must bo kept dry nnd whero tho air
circulates freely. When theso condi
tions aro complied with you will have
no troublu hi keeping sweet potatoes
In nny latltudo. ,
For best results probably a tempera
ture of about CO degrees, varying
through n range of ten to twenty de
grees, will bo found best, nnd whero
the proper building mny ho hnd this
temperature can ho maintained eas
ily, with a free circulation of dry air.
Be Careful of Millet.
ThoHo who havo a supply of millet
liny on hand should bo a littlo careful
about feeding It to horses, especially If
tho millet la allowed to get n littlo
too ripe before cutting. .Millet seed
acti rather injuriously on tho kldnoyB
of tho hoi'EO and for that reason It
ought to be fed sparingly
IV J
I John, the Forerunner fJ fpm Ria
I Sunday Sdiool Lesion for Jan 2, 1910 1 JTMKMlin 1 HlftwBjB B 1 1 HI flj Nn
k oi'diikiij fM unison iui iin tifvi ,mMW " 'wwWir H
lii! -i, lmmt. Hi am i i uuiiaxiiiiiiiiiiMaiu'Lcuamuuarss;!
I.KKKON Ti:.T Mutt 3 I 12. Memory
lI'IH'M 2. .1
U(U.1ii:N THSCT "The voice of ono
cryinn In tho niMcruow. t'rvpiiro ye tho
wny of tho l.onl, tniilio hid paths
sirnlrjht Matt 3A
'J'IMi: John Ih'kiiii to plinth In tho
Hiiiiiiiu r of A I). X. Ill) pr in licit nix
iiionthH nlont', thru u your nnil throo
MMititl.H roltuliliiit with Chrlxt till Miirth.
A U is
1'I.AiiJ-The wllilornrrn of Judon
Suggestion and Practical Thought.
1. The Personal Preparation of tho
Herald -n. 1, 1 When was John the
Haptlst born? In the summer ot
n c a
In what place? In the hill country
of Juilali, probably In one of the priest
ly cities.
Who were his parents? 'ncharlas, n
priest, nml his wife Kll7iiln'th.
What was his relation to Jesus? Tie
was n relative, perhaps a second
cousin, Mary and Kllzabeth being rela
tives, translated "cousins'' In thu
A. V. of Luke 1.30.
Where tlid he spend his youth nnd
eaily manhood? In the wilderness or
sparsely Inhabited districts In eoin
miinlou with (led, with nature, and
with the Scriptures, living under tho
power of the Holy Spirit. While he
meditated the lire burned
Why is ho called the ltaptlst? Me
caiifce he baptized those who repented,
and did not merely bring them to re
pentance. What was Mb character? Ho was
fUlfil with the Spirit from his child
hood. He obeyed tho Spirit, lie was
a hero, a martyr, brave. He spoke the
truth at all costs. lie deserved a
place In the "Hall of Fame" for he
Mies of tho f.tlth.
Why did John live In this manner'
1. llncause It was tho perfectly nnt
oral way In which a poor man would
live in tho wilderness.
II. John Prepared the Way by His
Message Vs. 1-5I. "Came John the
Haptlst, preaching In tho wilderness,"
the wild lands and pasture lands of
Judea. Tho people lived almost en
tirely In towns. "Preaching" hero Is
not our modern preaching. "It means
proclaiming or acting like a herald,
and Implies that tho uplifted voice
and the brief, urgent message or ono
who runs before tho chariot and
shouts- "The king, (he king. His
preaching is like a succession of light
ning Hashes."
"His message Is summed up In two
sentences, two blastK of tho trumpet;
the call to repentance and tho rous
ing proclamation that the kingdom of
heaven Is at hand." Mnolaren, In
Expositions of Scripture. Matthew.
2. Saying, "Repent yo" (Metanoe
lto). The Greek word is compound
ed of a proposition with two mean
ings, after nnd with, ami a very mean
ing to perceive, and to think as tho
result of perceiving Hence tho menn
lug to think after a deed is done, and
to think with, in comparison with
what ought to havo been done, or
might havo been done, and so to think
dlfforently after, it Is a change of
mind resulting In a change of conduct.
Tho emphasis Is on tho change of
mind and heart, rather than on tho
sorrow which Is tho Impulse that
lends to tho change of conduct.
A Now Motlvo for Repcntnnce.
"For tho kingdom of heaven Is at
hnnd." Tho new era Is about to be
gin, with its new loader, Jesus, now
powers through the Holy Spirit, now
motives, now truths, now hopes, now
joys; with deliverance from sin, nnd
disease, and bondage. (For the defi
nition of "tho kingdom of heaven" sco
Lesson III.)
III. John Prepared tho Way by Con
firming tlio Decisions to Itopont. Vs.
C, 6. 5. "Then went out to him" tho
Inhabitants of "Jerusalem," practi
cally tho wholo city, "and nil Judea."
Thoy did not all go out at onco, but
kept going and coming. Ho did not
go to them, but thoy came to him,
not only tho common people, hut also
tho soldiers, Pharisees, Sadducees,
and leaders of the nation.
What attracted such crowds? Plain
ly thero was something thoro which
thoy needed, and which thoy realized
that thoy needed. They wont as tho
hungry go for food ,and tho chilly
for flro, nnd tho poor for plenty, as
tho doveu gather in St Mark's square
In Venice, at tho hour when grain is
Btnittcred. Hero wo llnd a lesson for
preachers and teachers.
IV. Preparation by tho Presentation
of Motives for Entering the Now
Life Vs. 7-12. First Motive. Con
sclousncsH of Sin. 7. "When ho saw
many of tlio Pharisees and Saddu
cees." The two leading religious
sects of tho Jews, including tho prin
cipal men of tho nation. "Como to
his baptism." Drawn by tho nll-per-vadlng
Interest, possibly with somo
consciousness of sin and need, by tho
desiro to watch what was going on so
that they might hinder tho work if
need bo, or if a new kingdom was com
ing, that thoy might havo chief plnco
In It. Thoy would bo baptized (Luke)
If by so easy a form thoy could be
parfakors In tlio kingdom.
Golden Sand.- "Lashed Into rago by
tho wind, the sea makes sport of hu
man masonry, or crushes tho Iron
ships that havo gone ashoro llko so
many playthings; ovon tho frowning
cliff must ultimately yield to tho
waves, nut when God said: 'Hither
to shalt thou como, hut no furthor;
and hero shall thy proud waves bo
stayed,' ho drow around tho sea a gir
dle of tho ono thing Uiut can perma
nently stop its progress: sand. Ho
hind that protecting bar tho rich
loam may Ho undisturbod, and tho or
chards and tho grain mny grow and
boor their fruit In safoty.
tlV) - 1 ' '
, mi.iLiuiil:i::!!t.trTTfrTTTTrrTTrWTmTTi
ALCOHOL-3 PEH CENT
AYctft-'table Preparation Tor As
Ihe Slomaclis and Uowels of
nvgisirw
Promotes Digcslion.Cltccrful
xssamlKcsl.Contfliiis neither
Opium.Morpliinc nor Mineral
Not Nabc otic
Pnip trOUDrSAMVEimWSfi
imptiin Sum'
MxSrim
AMtUtStHs
Vii'm SiiJ
tjxyvmi -
httrm St id -
CnrJttti Suj
Anrrfrelltemctlv forConsllw
lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Wonns.Conviibions.Fcvcrish
ncss ami LOSS OF SLEEP
Tac Simile Sigoaturejof'
Tirr. Centaum Company.
NEW YORK.
d
xGtmratUe
cil under tho Food
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
WAS A CASE OF EMERGENCY '
Here, If Ever, Wao a Time When
Telegraphic Limitations Were t
to De Deplored. i
Wilbur Wright was discussing In
)ayton a very IniaglitatUe iiiiigalne
itoiy about iioioplancH.
"The story," he said, "was full of
priors. Aeioplanes eun't do wlnlt this
i hap claims lie doesn't understand
them.
"In fail, Iio'h llko old (leorge Ket
tie of Trolwood. (leorge rushed Into
Ihe Trotwood telegraph olllee tho oth
er day with a small package wrapped
In a newspaper under his arm
"Telegiaph (his to my wile down
to Dayton. Harvey,' ho said to the
telegraph clerk, tin listing the package
thiough the little window
"No, no, (leorge; we can't do an
tliltin like that,' laughed the eleik
"'Drat ye.' said (leorge. angrily, e
got to do it. It's my wile's teeth '
When the Sleeper Wakes.
"John!" she exclaimed. Jabbing her
elbow Into his libs ut 'J: 17 a m , "did
ou look at tho kitchen door?" And
John, who Is Inner guard, and was
Just then dreaming over last evening's
lodge meeting, sprang up In bed, made
tho proper sign, and lesponded
"Worthy ruler, our portals aro guard-,
ed." Oh, ho hit tho title light, oven
If ho was asleep. United Presby
terian. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Alcrcury,
M mercury will curtly drftroy thn iK-nn ot irnifll
cud completely demimo tlio nholo yt-m wben
mVrrtna It through tho muniui Hiirlarra. Such
krt-U-a rIiciuIJ nrvi-r bo uwil rxri-pt nn prwrlp
Ikinn from ri-puthla ilnilrluii. mi thn ilamiutn they
wUI cl la ten told to tlio kikhI -' Ixwalhly do
rlvp Irom thPia. Hull' Ottarrh Curr, inunulnduml
by K. J. Clirney A ('. 'Iiiliiln, O, nmuiut no mor
curr. and U taken Internally, actum directly upon
tho tilocxt and inuormi mirlacm ot lie yitem. Id
bulnft Italia Catarrh Cure bo mirn yini set tbo
irnulnr. It la taken Internally and mado In Toleda
Ohio, by I'. J Cheney A On. Tentlmnnlnli trtr.
Bokl liv DrumtUta. l'rler. 7tc mt bottle.
Take liall'a 1-orally run (or roinllsatloa.
Doing Her Best.
"Klplhig says that a woman Is only
a woman, but a good elgar is a
smoke."
"Well, woman Is traveling In tho
right direction. Haven't you noticed
you
So?"
her present pauatella shai
Salesmen Ilest Commission OITor
on Iiartli. Now all retailors sam
ples, coat pocket. "Boston," Dopt. C 1,
Iowa City, Iowa.
Elucidated.
Stella What Is the law ot heredity?
Holla That ull undesirable traits
como from tho other parent.
viT.r.s cinu:i) in ii to i i ia.n.
I'AZO 01NTMK.STlNiniiir.intixl to un rim lann
of lulling. IIIIihI. llliiillnu or I'mtruuinu I'l.ek 111
tlollUiiyHoriuirfiry rufunilixl. 60c.
Tho bravest dentist Isn't anxious to
look Into tho Jaws of death
Mm. Wiiilow'a KiHitlilnic Hyrnii.
Forftilldren teethlnir, mftem Ihoiruinn, rcdurea In
lUmiuallon, allay jialn.curua wind cullu Mc a IxHIIo.
Gossips multiply everything they
hear by two.
We Give Away
Absolutely Free
the People's Common Senso Medical Adviser, in Plain
Engliah, or Medicine Simplified, by R. V. Pierce, M. D.,
Chief Consulting Physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute at liufTulo, a book of 100S large pages and
over 700 illustrations, in strong paper covers, to any one sending 21 one-cent
stamps to cover cost of mailing only, or, in French Cloth binding for 31 stamps.
Over 680,000 copies ul this complete Family Doctor Hook were sold in cloth
binding at regular price of $1.50. Afterwards, ono and a half million copies
vrere given away as above. A new, up-to-date revised edition is now ready
for mailing. Hotter send NOW, beforo all are gone. Address World's Dij
minsauy Mbdical Association, R. V. Pierce, M, D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR. PXISRCIS'9 FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
THE ONE RKMEDY ipr woman's peculiar ailments jjood enough
that its makers aro not afraid to print on its outsitlo wrapper ita
every ingredient. No Secrets No Deception.
THE ONE REMEDY for women which contains no alcohol and
no liultit-fornn'ng drugs. Mndo from uativo medicinal forest roots '
of well established curative value.
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over.
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
(voa rrr.
The Army of
Constipation
It Growing Smaller Every Day.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
rejporulble try
only givo reiicl'
they peiminen'
cure Lonitipa
tioo. Mu
liom uie
them for
Itilinnl
tun, Indipition, Sick Htadacle, Sallow Skim. ,
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE I
GENUINE must bear signature:
iZrf
WESTERN CANADA
Senator Dolllver, of Iowa, says:-
Tlio atrcnm of omlrrnnta from tlio United Btntoa
on nin i-orumuiv
Senator lMlllur rerontly raid n
vimt to ittwiTii I'mmun,
mil kii)ki '"Jhi in In n
Inmlli muter In tln linnrta
(if l.'m llali nii'nulnu ito.
I'lo; tlilanlUoi count tor
thn n rnnvnl of n many
limn fiiriiii'ra In CJnnniln.
Onr ikhiIo aro lniuci
with It tJotornmi'nt ami
tho rimlli'iit lulmlnla
trillion nt lutr. nml lliey
nro toiulnii to yon In
term lit tlimitnmi. and
tlii.y nroKtlll toiuliirc."
Iowit contrlhtilt d Inrrfi
Ir to thn 711.111111 Aitwrt.
rnn funnrrn who niiiilo L'niinilii
tlirlr liomo ilurlnir lOOO.
I'luliI oroii rntnriin nlonn
iliirliiu'Ti'iiruildiil tufhowi'iiltli
or tlinvuuiitry uiiwurUa of
$170,000,000.00
Clrnln irniwlnir. inlsoit fnrni
luir, attlo mining uml diilrilns
nro nil iirof Ititblo. Irro llomo-ati-nda
of 100 ncrea tiro to bo
I1111I In tlin very Ixtttllatrlcta.
ISO ncro iinwinrrllona nt 3.UO
Err nrru ltlilu rortuln nrena,
rlinola ninJrliurrlioK In errrr
M'tlleinc-iit.rlluuitiMinrxcrlled.
aoll tlmrlelirnt.ncKMl, wiiCcur and"
bnllilliicr inntt-rlal tilciitlCiiI.
cor pirtlenlaraiiatolocatlnn.Ipw
aottlprt' ruUtnr rutoa and doer I p-
ittn IUu(trnUd immphlot. "Jm
let Wet," nnd oilier tnforma
tjnn, wrlto to Hup't of linmlgro
tlnn, Ottawa, Oun., or to CuiaiUan
Uoyerautont Acent.
W. V. DENNEn
Rom 4 ! Bids. Oimbi, Nib.
(UftoaddrffcancuroMyoii.) (3)
Many smokers prefer them to 10c
cigars. Trll the dealer you want Lewis'
Single Binder. Factory, Peoria, Illinois.
PATENTS
Inrentora'book free. Heeler
A llohb, Pat. Attya., IM-11T
lied 111 UldK., Waah., I). C.
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 1-1910.
of Costp
Tj r n w-t 4-T Jr A
JUOttlD UJ.U Waj0-
Signature Am
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