J
' l MS i iii uj ,,(
I H t-. VHP
WHERE THOUSANDS ARE FLOCKING
A BRIEF STORY Or COLONY BUILDING THAT HAS AGTOUNDCD
THIS COUNTRY.
H fl.KMCNT YOKK.
On ol' tin most tri-ini-nilnim l.iml
luovi'inpiitH tviT si-oil in Aiiuti rt i
pro,'rnrfl:iK ut iln invtnl Mm.- to
vvnrtls Iturlnnli Oe.iln I'olmiy. in
Mnrlon Coiiiiiy. KlnflJii mm s!inpl
jmiiot umiprch"tnl Wnit ii in nmt to
.- tlm.iMinil iicopji' )uiclnis(liii:
tnniiH In 1st a few tlayn llm- lias
no Idi a ol a (ountry tli.it nni- tmmtli
I'lintnliirt no linhitiitlniiH, atnl th' tievt
tliltty ila.VH U dotted mer with ot
aM. Ik ihroMiIiiK ntnl active with
lit" unit movement, anil i the crater
ol liiiproM'iiii'iit tlnu i'iimls, il'not.Miir
niw.-iM, tlxn.. rrent il.iss of the lar
wt st when wliol,- iiiiiiith-M a -tv ,i-o
plt'il o-i ni.'.lit
t'.uf flu tnuvi inetit tiw,irj. ''! (d.j
('HAS. II NIK
Florida k Kok KiuiUru HutlJer
U far more interesting nnd of greater
import than any movenicnt townnlB
Inml heretofore reconied in this coun
try. The primal influence of this
great inowiiiciit is Charles H. Slog
ami the organization which he lias
promulgated.
This man Is the pioneer of Florida
In the matter of placing northern men
and women upon Florida farms. Less
than one year ago Charles II. Sleg or
ganized his lirst colony, which was lo
cated in St. Johns Park, Florida.
ICvery acre of the ItO.OOO comprising
this colony was sold within :ii days.
The demand was so great that Mr
Slog secured another tract of land,
amounting to some 30,000 acres, at
Jacksonville Heights, and this in turn
was sold out with the rapidity of the
tlrst colony.
Today at these two greaf colonies,
St. Johns Park and Jacksonville
Heights, are to be seen many beauti
ful cottages: hundreds ol farms are
being worked; settlers are thoroughly
satisfied; land values have arisen
100. and many of those settlers who
bought land, and have not even im
proved it as yet, are actually refusing
in profits more than the amount of
money they paid for their homes.
Then Mr. Sieg began his search for
his greatest and his best Florida farm
community. After careful scrutiny
of all Florida lands, he decided that
Marlon County, north of the County
Seat. Ocala, held the greatont promlbo
'or his ideals, and he purchased a
large tract of land here.
Upon one side of this property lies
'he Atlantic Coast Linn Railroad; on
he other, the Seaboard Air Line; and
. nlinw-. liow ciisy II l tn ric.ir bid Jiupijr
.. 'tirm'tini tu Urn Mil mils whMi mutual
lurifi' quiiiitltlo ut turiHiiitlnn
through the heart of It travels the
Ocala & Northern Railroad Upon
ihe eastern border of the colony,
which Mr- Sleg lias called Hurbank
Ocala, the beautiful Ocklawaha river
runs, and over the breast of its waters
travel pahsenger and freight steam
ers from i'alatka to Silver Springs:
It is thus seen that transportation,
the greatest and most necessary ot all
adjuncts to n farm community,
reaches Its highest point of develop
ment at Hurbank-Ocala Colony
Hut a short time ago Charles II
Slog announced through the public
press his Intention of selling this prop
erty, as ho hud sold his former colo
nies In 100!). The responso to these
announcements was so great that it
surpassed the ideas of Mr. Sieg To
day the ovldenco which this man hns
at his flngor ends ol the enormous
demand for Florida soil, Is morn aston
ishlng than the reading of a work ot
ilctiou.
Surely this Is the day of back to
the soli.
To take a trip ovor the llurlmnk
Ocala Colony Is to have a pleasure
that amounts almost to a vacation
As ono approaches Florida upon
any of tho great railroads reaching
this state, ono Is at once struck with
tho conversation one hoars in tho
'amokluu, dining or sleeping car. This
1
2w
I
li"'"'Jt?'".'?v'""'''" ."!-". -v.""..'.rs'',rr"T '- ? l-r AJ;: -; rr- x - -..
im. III ItllAMi WAU lOIIM
mi versa! ion is almost wholly con
fined to the (oplc of Florida, and gives
an inslghl into the real condition of
i lie fame or thin gteat state, for those
i ople come from almost every sec
tion oi the North American continent.
Kvory train ennles many men and
women who are golm,- to Florida, and
strange as It may seem, the majority
ol them are routed to Hurbank-Ocala
Colon .
Fioni the worn out hills of New Kng
land, from the cold and bleak moun
tain camps ol tl Inlng districts of
the Kookios, from beautiful California,
irom chill and snow -laden Canada,
from the cities anil from the farms,
Catholic and Jew, college professor
and !nUkl:ier tluM' are the people
who an vet ding today in Hurbank
Ocala eolony. Kvery race, every re
ligion, every trade and every profes
sion has some man or woman who is
a settler nt lltirlmik-Ocaln. and who
from this fact, prove that this land
satisfies all people and all classes of
peoph'.
There are three new townsitos in
this colony, places where Chas II. Sleg
and his oiganlzatlon have decided to
build iltles. When one sees what
these cities were but a short time
ago, and looks at them when one ar
rives at Hiubank-Ocala Colony, ono
nns an men ot wiial their appearance
will be six months irom today.
The people are moving upon the fer
tile Ileitis of Hurbank-Ocala Colony in
large numbers; they are preparing
those tields for the reception of their
first crops; they are building their
homes, and In the wake of these set
tlers Is traveling the commerce to
the various lines of business, that de
pend upon an agricultural community
for their existence.
Marion County. Floiida. is the ban
ner county of the state. It is the
county which but a few years ago in
competition at Tampa, Florida, with
every county in the state, took llrst
prize for agricultural and horticultural
products.
Marion County has more tine roads
than any county In the state. It has
local and long distance telephones
upon its farms, and one sees here
more luxury In an hour's travel by au
tomobile or team than one would be
lieve possible In n fanning section.
We must remember in traveling
I ThB Kipvrlmonl I-arin ui lltubunk-OcaU Colony
' over Florida, that these people whose
homes we see, and whose fields we
marvel at, make their money and
build their homes, not by tho man-
! killing toll of working IGO acres of
I ground like is done in the north, but
: Florida Is the spot where a man Is
, rich who owns a ten acre. farm.
I Without the question of a doubt, tho
greatest and most delightful portion
, of Florida, where pleasure and profit
are wound and inter-wound, is Marion
County, and in the very heart of this
i great county is located Hurbank-Ocala
, Colony.
t If you want to road something of
this great colony; if you want to know
in the language of Irrefutable proof
and undeniable facts and figures; if
ou want to seo with the eyo of n
camera what Is now being done at
Hurlmnk-Oonla. write for "Ten Acres
and Freedom," a book Issued by Chas.
11. Sieg. and prepared with a most
eomptehensive knowledge of all ques
tions arising in the mind of a man
who contemplates making Florida his
home.
This great book is very expensive,
and it Is lllled with absolute proof that
tells a story which no man can deny,
and It tells it In the language of com
mon sense.
In an interview with Mr. Sleg re-
' cently, In- made the prediction that
: every acre of Hurbank-Ocala Colony
! would be sold before larmers in the
north wore enabled to start plowing.
I This means that many thousands of
acicri must be sold each and overy
! week, and that hundreds of settlors,
are buying this land every day.
The olllce of the Hurbank-Ocala Col-
ony Is located at the city ot Ocala, In
! Marlon County, Is filled with settlers
I and prospective settlers to this col
ony, and the best part of It all Is that
these settlers are satisfied. Many of
.x-tiluMlivlnit in tonU until their lioiin-s urn built
them are sent to Hurbank-Ocain for
thu purpcau of Investigating and mak
ing sure, not only for themselves, but
for thole friends, relatives and neigh
bors, and most of these men buy lin-
1 Wx& T "t ' f?y '"fcJBM i
medintel after seeing this laud for
many people
To give one home idea of ilio vnluo
of this property, and how firmly con
vinced the Company is Hint It will
stand any Investigation, the Hoard of
Directors of (Id- New South Farm &
Homo Company have authorized Chns.
II Sleg to sell till colony land upon
the strict guarantee that If It in not
satisfactory to the purchaser, ho may
ask for anil receive back every cent
he has paid, together with 0 inter
est, nny time before the actual deliv
ery of the deed.
This land is selling at the price ol
$2i.00 per acre, upon the terms ol
HO cents per acre down, and HO cents
per acre per month until the laud Is
paid for, thus giving every purchasor
10 mouths after his application has
been received to complete his pay
incuts, while he can move on and take
possession ot his farm after a single
payment of only fid cents per acre.
This Is nl the basis or 17 cents per nay
for each 10 acres purchased.
My advice to every man who really
wants to make an investment out of
Ills dally savings, that will come back
to him in piollts that are limited only
by his own capabilities, Is to write at
once for the great book called "Ten
Acres and Freedom,'' and inform him
self thoroughly before he buys, and
iii'mvk In lilu own mil Inflict Inn flint llnr.
himk-Oealu Colony Is really entitled
to all of the tremendous patronage .
which It Is receiving today
Just send In the coupon below. No
letter is necessary, and you wilt re
ceive by return mail this great book
free
BIG FLORIDA FREE BOOK COUPON
NEW SOUTH FARW & HOME COMPANY
950 Merchant! Loan and Tmit Mdg., CHICAGO
Am mt jniir ,iiiiiiHitu'fiiu-iil tu our paper,
pU'.iM- Moml mi- "'lVn Aori-s ami I'ri'Pilom,"
which ik'ii'rlbi'W your llurliauU-Oi'.ilu Colony
farms ill Murluu Count, Florida. I do not
auiri: tu liuy n farm, lint I v. Ill n ml tills lltene
tun- ttiiriiiii)il.t .
N'ainr
Atliln-.
The Walter Was Too Smart.
"I ate my breakfast this morning in
a Market street restaurant." said a
down-town business man. "and some
thing occurred that particularly ap
pealed to my sense of humor. A man
and a woman were seated opposite
me. and the waiter placed u huge
plate of biscuits before the two. 'I
prefer bread.' said the woman. In a
Ilffv tho iilHfMiltM u-i.ri. u-tilHki.il nwnv""'w ..""" nonse oi me .New orK
iimi retilneeil with Hie nirf of urn 1 1
noticed a wistful sort of expression on
the man's faco its the biscuits disap
peared, but he made no remark. 'I
guess she's the boss of that ranch,' I
thought, and then the woman turned
and said; i believe the girl thinks we
are together.' As the waitress came
back to give the couple a check sho
was just about to punch the amount of .
two meals on one when she looked up
suddenly and asked If they were to
gether. In one breath they said 'Not'
Well, you should have seen that girl's
face. She blushed tiirlottsly and then
capped tho climax by saying: 'Oh, you
sat then" so (pilot like, not spcakln',
I thought you were married.' " Phila
delphia Kccord.
Sight-Seeing with Reservations.
Out of tho (rand Central station the
other day came a couple tho sight of
whom caused cltlams who saw them
to admit to themselves that there
might be, after all, some basis of
truth in the "Uncle Josh" jokes of
tho allegedly funny papers. The old
man grasped his carpet bag and bulg
ing green umbrella firmly, and lookod
up and down the street, his mouth
agape.
"There's u heap o" sights in Now
York. I guess, Maria," ho said. "I
misdoubt if wo see them all."
The old lady's mouth set grimly.
"Well. Silas," sho replied, and her
manner was more than significant,
"beln as I'm with you, there's, somo, 1
expect, that you ain't goln' to seo!"
Lipplncott's.
Pushing the Goods.
A number of drummers were sitting
in a hotel lobby, when one of them be
gan to boast that his firm had tho
most number of people pushing Its
line of goods.
There was a little argument and
then a drummer who had not had
much to sny before suddenly rose nnd
said: "I'll bet any man in tho house
that iny firm lias tho most number of
people pushing Its lino of goods!"
"Done!" exclaimed tho boastful ono.
Tho money was accordingly put up
with a stakeholder, and then tho boast
ful drummer asked; "Now, what Is
your firm's lino of goods?"
"Haby carriages," murmured the
(pilot man as ho took thu money and
made for the side door. F.xchnnge.
Pessimistic.
"What a pessimist Drown is."
"What's the matter now?"
"lie oven bewails tho fact that ho
can't Hvo to collect his life Insurance."
Detroit Free Press.
A Mark of Distinction.
'Why do doctors wear Van Dyke
beards?"'
"So they won't be mistaken for
bnnkors, with side whiskers," Hos
ton Herald.
Wo are told that tho tide of the
Thames affects tho base of St. Paul's
cathedral. Tho tide of our life may
undermine the character or somo man.
.1. Douglas Adam.
Whon shift less people nro tinablo to
annoy their neighbors in nny other
way they get a dog that will howl all
night long.
L
NICARAGUAN REBELS MAY SOON
POUND AT MANAGUA.
NEIGHBORING CITY IS CAPTURED
Declaration is Made Dy Government
That No Resistance Was Of
fered, But Invaders May
be Bombarded.
Managua. President Madil nail the
members or the go eminent are ser
lotisl collect tied oer the report of the
taking of Maulngalpa l the Insurgent
getier.il. chamorrt, hut whatever they
have learned concerning the details
of the !coltitloimr, movement in that
district tlie hae mil permitted any of
the Iuch to leak out, appat'etitl. to
Bland on the Hist iiiiiiomireinen, that
l1"' gnw-ininoiii troops had w It lull awn
from Matagalpa and that therefore no
resistance was offered to Cluimorio
ami his nun. This has hen tlse to
various nitnm that the government is
making an attempt to surround (icticr
ill Chniiiiirio. who, unless his progress
Is sta.M'il l-s lll,)1 to reach Managua
within a Muni period.
Uca. aitillii- is being mounted on
the Itill.i I'omm.tuding tin' city ot Ma
tagalpn. and .is tho revolutionists ate
without lien puis u is believed the
must esenimill be dislodged
(eileral Chnwirrla has occupied Ac
calla, about nim- miles from Matagal
pti. and Ci'iieral Lara. (Jeneral Itiuulre.
and Oeueinl Fernando lthes have
brought up tioops from Acoapa and
are closing in on the revolutionary gen
eral, who is now said to have with him
near J.oim men. Then- is a possibili
ty Hint Mntagulpu will be bombarded.
An American courier, after a ride of
twenty bonis, has rent lied Managua,
ami litis made an appeal to (lie Ameri
can consul, .lose Olivine, to pi event
the destruction ol' Ameiicau proper!.
The consul has exptessed the determin
ation to return with the courier and in
vestigate the condition for hlniboir.
The steamer Managua, which a few
days ago, was captured by u group of
conservatives allillntod with the revo
lutionists, and which later was found
abandoned, has resinned service across
Lake Managua with a doubled military
guard
Elks Lay the Corner Stone.
Xew York. The cornerstone of the
i & . n.ut ..i.i. . .. ..
'"dge No 1. II. 1. o. K., wns laid Sat-
in day afternoon. Mayor (Jajnor mid
Representative William S. Hennett at
tended the ceremonies. Three thou
rand Flks stood in the s-now to wit
ness tho ceremonies.
The new homo, which will bo ready
for occupancy next fall, Is on West
I Forty-lhlid street, near Sixth avenue,
and is to be twelve stories high, with
00 sleeping rooms for members and
visitors.
Baby Is Born on a Train.
Kansas City, Mo. While a I'nlon
Pacific passenger train bound from
Denver to St. Louis was speeding
through! Kansas Sunday a shrill little
wall from the drawing room of the
Pullman "Llmon" heralded the pres
ence of a passenger who was not In
the conductor's count. A moment la
ter the whistle of the engine welcomed
into the world the new born heir of
I). S. Stiles and Mrs. Stiles or Sand
wich, 111. It Is a boy. Mr. and Mrs.
Stiles boarded the train at Denver.
Mall-Carrying Contracts.
Washington. Postmaster (loneral
Hitchcock has awarded the contract
for carrying the mail in wagons be
tween the railroad station and post
office for four years, fioni July 1 to
Juno HO, 1911, as follows; In Ne
braska. Heatrlce, William II. Otto. $1.
7U2 per annum; Lincoln, S. M. Mel
lick. 14,995.
Lewis Polfky, Lincoln; Chtrenco
Conner, South Auburn; Karl A. Wing,
Wnyland, have been appointed mil
wa.v mall clerks.
Across Ocean in a Balloon.
Madrid. A special dispatch from
Tenorlffe says that in his attempt to
cross the Atlantic In a dirigible bal
loon, Joseph Hrueker. tho aeronaut, Ih
to be accompanied by Colonel Shack
and A. Mesnor. The dirigible Orotavla
will be used and the aeronauts will
strive to reach New York by way of
Porto HIco and Cuba and up through
the south.
Wreck on the Rio Grande.
Salt Lake. Utah. Denver & Rio
Grande passenger train No. 2, east
bound, was derailed at Woudlawn.
t went -six miles went of Green Hlver,
rtah. Saturday night. The Pullman
rolled down the embankment Into thu
Piieo river. Seven passengers In tno
sleeper weie Injured. A briken rail
caused the accident.
Paris.- In connection with the com
bination against the white slave
trafilc lu the Fnltod States, the Matin
alleges that Paris Is tho center of tho
agencies for International exporta
tion annually of 2,000 girls, who have
boon lured from the workshops am)
their homes.
Dynamite Wrecks Building.
St. Louis, Mo. An explosion of
dynamite Sunday night ut 9 o'clock
wrecked a three-story building at No.
(5(5(10 Dolmar avenue, blew out all the
windows on two shies of the Dolmar
hotel, adjoining the building, and
caused a panic among the hundred
guests at the hotel. Seven sticks of
dynamite placed In the bafoniont of
the wrecked structure failed to ex
plode. The vvoie found niter tho ex
plosion, half burned fuses showing
that an attempt had been mado to
completely dotroy the huMillat;.
HO C
" - JMBNUH
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL CITY
Items of liitnrest Around tho Stato
House
Educational Statistics.
Stal 1st ics compiled by Stipct Intend
CM Hlshop show (tie following tOllllH
for the year ending Jul. 1909:
Total losoiirces of all district. weie
iS.CiS'.iI'.rrJ.li. or this amount JLX'.i'v
fili'i.oi was In tin' hands i.f the district
treiiMirer at Ihe close or the previous
year. Jfi.t iri.lriJ.o;' weie torched ftom
township and lotint treasurers, .VSaTi.
TOL.'ii. from sale or district bond'.
$1 in.1M.07 from tuition of non-resident
pupils, $liliii..'7S 21 Horn local linos and
licenses, and $202 sia Mi from all other
Fonrecs The openlliures wore as
follows:
Paid mule touchers $(!7(i.M9.M, paid
female teacher!, $:! t'.Oi'.C.HUi'. for
building house and site $9H.".799 00.
for lepalrs $,Sll.r.,,fi.li'l. for fuel :'0i).
227.:iti, for llbiai books .'I2 2i:i..'0. fei
text books and supplies $'IIN,ri2.'i S7.
rot- furniture $90.."iSi;r.9. for all othei
sources $.ss7.ti27.fil, leaving on hand at j
the close of the year ?l,ri'J9,tili.l.s
The total value of sdiool district
ptoperl is $iri.2;i9;iS2.7l. Indebted
ness reported at the close or the jear
was a bunded indebtedness of $;i.72;!.
lfil.21, unbonded Indebtedness $t'ii:',
K.N 79.
The total annum! of money appor
tioned bv county siiiMirlnteiulents hist
ear was ?:i7.ori:i.7;.. r0.::an. hi being
the amount toceived Horn the regular
stale nppoitloiimciit. $2.",0t.0ii as
state aid to weak school districts and
?M.72li.:U leeched from tines and II
ceiisi s.
The number of teachers employed In
the public schools of the state last
year was 1.1122 males, '.l,;ir7 females,
total 10,t'i79. Tin' average monthly
salary paid to male teachers was
$.i7.I8, to female teachers $51,315.
Tin' school census shows that tho
number of pupils In the state between
the ages of live and twenty-one yeais
Is a7:t0(17. of which IMU'J'I ate bo.vs
and 1 S :! I tiro girls.
Cost of State .Institutions.
According to llguies compiled by
lmd Commissioner Cowles It cost
$(iS,rini5.2l to pay all expenses of state
Institutions during the month of Feb
ruary, or $10,941.41 more than the
amount of vouchers allowed for the
month of January. The following Is a
comparative statement of the total
amount of vouchers allowed by the
stato hoard of public lauds and build
lugs for tho month of January and
February :
Lincoln aslum. $10,015. 09 $11.1:12.74
Noifolk 9.9.'t7.02 u.lVTii.Oi
Ingleslde 11,982.7:5 19.110. 48
Feeble minded. S.Gy 15.07 5.150.75
I'enltentlnry ... 4.807.17 (1.80(5.85
Hurkctt (i.181.20 7,77(5.92
Soldiers' home,
ford 2.012. '.12 3,751.91
Geneva 1,579.(57 t.(i2t.(57
Orthopedic .... 1,291.70 1.289.29
Kearney -1.90S.72 1,007. CO
Industrial liome.
Mllford 1,298.78 1.172.09
$58,011.8:1 $08.50(5.21
Grand Rifle Practice.
The report of Major Finest H
Phelps, inspector of small arms rifle
practice of the Nebraska national
guard for the year 1909. shows allglu
improvement over the previous year
Moio Improvement Is expected during
tho present year when the plans of
Adjutant General llartlgan have been
fully cnrrletl out.
The llguro of merit attained In
shooting last year by the guard war
n.1.00. The year before It was 32.(50.
More in on shot last year than during
tlie previous year.
In tho First regiment twelve quali
fied ns expert riflemen, flvo as sharp
shooters and 111 as marksmen.
The figure of merit attained by the
First regiment was 117.82, an Increase
of 5.29. Tho llguro or merit attained
by ttie Second regiment was 29.21 and
the year before It had '11.40. The per
centago of tho averago strength (nulli
fied wns 80 for tho general staff and
40 for tho First and Second regiments
field and staff.
Express Rates an Issue.
Ncbraslca was the pioneer stato to
pass and enforce a law regulating and
reducing express rates. Attorney eGn
eral Thompson fought tho case
through tlie stato courts and won, but
It lias been nppoaled to the federal
courts. Wednesday an attorney was
at the stato house to examine tho evi
dence nnd findings of the court. The
attorney Is from Wisconsin whoro tho
question of reduction Is before tho
stato railway commission. Attorney
General Thompson has received re
quests from Illinois, Misotiri, North
Dakota and Soutli Dakota Kansas and
Oklahoma for briefs he filed in Hie ex
press rates cases In the Nebraska
comts.
Bee Inspectors.
Governor Shallunberger has appoint
ed Georgo D. Caloy bee and honey In
spector for Dawson county, John Al
bert, Jr., inspector in Saunders county.
The governor has appointed Dr. H.
L. Paine of Lincoln delegate to Tam
pa., Fla.. to uttend the eelobration in
commemoration of the beginning of
tho work on tlie Panama canal, which
Is (o bo held February 12 to 2(5.
Insurance Commissioners Agree,
State Auditor Harton has recolved
assurances from several stato insur
ance commissioners that thoy will co
operate with him in requiring the fra
ternal Itifiirauco order known as tho
Tribe of Hon Hut of Indiana to have
a representative form of government
Auditor Harton has i tiled, under the
Nebraska law, and decisions of the
Nebraska supreme couit. that frntor
ua! Insurance companies can have no
voters In lis supreme, governing bodies
who have been appointed. Voters
must bo elected by tho membership of
such orders.
rr
AN EXCELLENT REMEDY.
Will Break Up a Cold In Twenty-Four
Hours and Cure Any Cough That
la Curable.
The following mixture is often pre
scribed and hi highly lecommendod
for coughs, colds and other throat and
bronchial double Mix two oiiuces
of Glycerine, a half-ounce of Virgin
Oil of Pine compound pure, and eight
ounces or pure Whisky These can bo
bought In any good drug store and cos
ily mixed together In a large bottle
The genuine Virgin Oil or Pino com
pound pure Is prepated only In tho
laboratories or the Le.uh Chemical
Co., Cincliinail. ami put op for dis
pensing (u half ounce vals
POOR CH0LLY.
n gjj jifir
KrtI l'U c3
r.esT "T
ivv.'iyi ...'-
('holly Is your sister In, my boy'.'
Willie- Just give mo your card, anil
I'll go and seo If jou'ro do guy sho
told mo to tell dill she wait out.
LEG A MASS OF HUMOR
"About soveii years ago u smalt
abrasion appeared on my right lug
Just above my ankle. II irritated mo
so that 1 began to scratch it and It
began to spread until my log from my
ankle to the kucu was one solid Qcaln
like a scab. Tho Irritation was aPvaya
worse at night and would not allow
mo to sleep, or my wlfo either, and It
was completely undermining our
health. I lost fifty pouuds In weight
and was almost out of my mind with
pain and chagrin as no matter whoro
tho Irritation came, nt work, on tho
street or in tho presence of company.
I would have to scratch It until I had
tho blood running down into my shoe.
I simply cannot describe my suffer
ing during ttiose soveii years. Tho
pain, mortification, loss of sleep, both
to myself and wife is simply indescrll
nblu on paper and one has to expe
rience It to know what It Is.
"I tried all kinds of doctors and rem
edies but I might as well have thrown
my monoy down a sewer. Thoy would
dry up for n llttlo while and fill mo
with hopo only to break out again just
as bad If not worso. I had given up
hopo of ever being cured when I was
Induced by my wlfo to give tho Cutl
cura Romcdles a trial. After taking
tho Cuticura Kennedies for n little
while I began to seo a change, and
after taking a dozen bottles of Cutl
curu Resolvent, in conjunction with
tho Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint
ment, tho trouble had entirely disap
peared and my leg wus ns fine as tho
day I was born. Now aftor u lapse of
six months with no slgnB of u recur
rence I feel perfectly safe In extend
ing to you my hcartfolt thanks for the
good tho Cuticura Remedies have done
for mo. I shall always recommend
them to my friends. W. H. White.
312 K. Cubot St., Philadelphia. Pa.. Fob.
4 and Apr. 13. 1909."
Fraud on the Face of It.
Medium. Tho spirit of your wifo
cravos to speak to you.
Man. You're a rank fraud; my wlfo
would never ask permission to speak
to mo!
Nebraska Directory
Life Is Worth
Living
when your bowels are free
and your brain clear.
Uncle Sam
Breakfast Food
will do tlie work for you
a sure relief for CONSTI
PATION. ASK YOUR GROCER.
He Certainly Knows
JOHN DEERE PLOWS
ARE THE BEST
AKK VIIIIll MM1AI. DKAI.KIl Oil
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO., OMAHA, NEB.
AIR COOLED ENGINE CASTINGS
We (unilsli fnniW't runtimes anil jiurtn
tiiuulilni'il or in tlio rniiijli for :u:i motor. W'il!
ileelnpU ImrHr-powtT
BEfUSCHV MOTOR CO., Council Bluff. Iowa.
HERBERT E. GOOCH CO.
BROKERS AND DEALERS
Grain, Provltiom, Stocki, Cotton
Main Office. 204-205 Fraternity Bids.
Lincoln, Ncbrnika,
llLll Phone 512 AlitoPlimils'JflSO
I.urtfi'it HotiHfl In tsutti'
Beatrice Creamery Go.
P)'H tlie lilstu-st lrlc for
H0 Wm msmwk
WW d lua LmF B W Zm I hit ikrrw-ti .4 1 1 liinWtn
' pails ut iiachliicry tuuilu uuod as now. WuIiIh
I cast iron, cast sled, nliiniliiiim, conixtr, bruvt or
I wt liu.i, baa, iicbh dtiiiiiiuilli!, iaiiiitii. uiu-
i any olliur incUl. Kxiiort 4iitnmoiilo renal
1 BERT8CHY MOTOR CO., Council Blu
trim:
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