.s
wmnn'iiwwwmm
WILL LOOK TO
CANADAFOR WHEAT
CNE REASON WHY AMERICAN3
GO TO CANADA.
In tho Chicago Intcr-Occan of a fow
days Elnco rcforenco was mado to the
fact that In 1903 tho I'liltcd Statca
raised 737.1S9.000 bushels of wheat,
rnd last year grow only GOo.-M.I.OOO, n
decreaso of 41,740,000 bushels. The
artlclo went on to say: "Truo wo
raised last year moro than enough
wheat for our own needs, but It la ap
parent that If production continues to
decreaso In that ratio wo will soon
bo obliged to look to other countrlco
for wheat to supply our rapidly In
creasing population."
Tho purpose of tho nrtlclo was to
Dhow that reciprocity was to bo do
Blred. This Is a question that I do not
proposo to deal with, preferring to
leave it to others who havo niado a
greater study of that economic ques
tion than I hnvo. Tho point to bo
considered Is, with tho high prlco of
landB In tho United States, and with
tho much lower priced lands of Can
ada, and their ability to produce prob
ably moro abundantly, Is It not well
for tho United States farmer to taUo
ndvnntago of tho opportunity Canada
affords with its lower-priced lands
and tako a part In supplying tho needs
of tho United States, which It Is quito
npparcnt must como sooner or later?
It Is probablo thero nro now about
800,000 American farmers In Western.
Canada, cultivating largo fnrms, and
becoming rich, In tho growing of 2G
and 30-bu8hel-to-tho-acre-whcat, In pro
ducing largo yields of oata and barloy,
end In raising horses and cnttlo
cheaply on tho wild pralrlo grasses
that aro there, both Bucculcnt and
abundant. All theso find a ready mar
ket at good prices. Amongst tho
Americans who havo mado their homes
In Canada aro to bo found colonies of
Scandinavians, and nil aro doing well.
I havo before mo a letter from an
American Scandinavian, now a Cana
dian, an extract from which is Inter
esting. "Writing from Turtlo Lako,
Saskatchewan, ho Bays:
"I camo up hero from Fergus Falls,
Minn., October 24th, 1910, and thought
I would lot you know how I havo been
totting along. Wo bad a very mild
winter up to Now Year's, but Blnco
then It has beon qulto cold and lots of
Enow, but not worso than that wo
could bo out every day working, even
though wo had 05 below eero a fow
times, but wo do not feel tho cold
here tho samo as wo did In Minnesota,
bb It Is very still and tho air Is high
and dry. This Is a cplendld placo for
tattlo raising and mixed farming.
Thero Is Bomo willow brush and Email
poplars on part of tho land, which Is
rolling and covered with splendid
grass In tho summer. Not far from
hero thero Is tlmbor for building ma
terial. Thero are only 8 Norwegians
here, 6 Scotchmen, 2 Germans. Tho
lako Is 20 miles long and full of very
fine fish.
"Thero is a lot of land yet that has
not beon taken nnd room for many
settlero, and we wish you would send
Bomo settlers up hero, ns thero nro
fine prospects for them, especially for
thoso who havo a Uttlo money to start
with. Send tliom hero to Turtlo Lako,
and wo will show them the land, If
they havo cecured plats, showing tho
vacant lands, at tho Dominion Lands
efflco In Battleford. Send us up somo
tood Scandinavians this spring."
Tho Canadian government agents
will try to meet his wishes.
The Point of View.
"I notico that you havo given up
tho fight for a cleaner city. You used
to bo ono of the leaders in tho oppo
sition to tho smoko nuisance."
"Yes. I've- como to tho conclusion
that smoko cannot bo abolished. It's
useless to keep harping on tho ques
tion." "By the wny, what business are you
In now7"
"Oh, I'vo quit working for a salary.
An undo of mlno left mo a valuable
Interest In ono of our biggest ma
chine Bhops."
With n smooth Iron nnd Defiance
Starch, you can launder your shirt
waist Just as well at homo as the
Bteam laundry can; It will havo the
proper stiffness nnd finish, thero will
be less wear and tear of tho goods,
and It will bo a posltlvo pleasuro to
uso a Starch that docs not stick to
tho Iron.
First Set Own House In Order.
How unconscious wo nil aro of out
own faults nnd fallings! As wo sco
othors, bo others eeo ours. It 1b our
own faults wo havo to correct first
Vieforo we tell others where to get off.
Constipation causes and BRgravatcs many
lerious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by
Dr. Pierco'a Pleasant relicts. Tho favor
o family laxative.
If a girl has a grown up brother sho
acquires n pretty fair knowledge of
men without having to puss through
the agonies of matrimony.
To enjoy good health, take Garfield Tea;
It cures constipation and regulates tho
iver and kidneys.
To bo conscious that you aro Ignor
ant Is a great stop to knowledge
Benjamin Disraeli.
Wm. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, noftenstlio minis, rrducett Inflammif
Uon, allays pain. cure wind colic, l!Jo a bottle.
No man becomes a Jailbird, Just for
a lark.
Lewis' Stnglo Binder Rives the smolcer a
rich, mellow-tasting So cijiar.
It Is not necessarily true that the
jrorst U ret to come.
Cfoasimng Lace Bonsiet
Mr 'l vfi vP t sffljRQ
mmiBBrimSTmy 5 -trsxx Inhlv1 : ' ft
Hi. HHW"WB1 A
WHPFjmBL vKnBmwuKt aBIBB .. sty
C 111 SSraBrVL JSmmm "&
Wr ?
T mm' -W&
By JULIA
ONCE moro the word "bonnet," in
its limited, millinery sense, has a
placo In tho fashion reporter's
vocnbulnry. Many of tho shapes, which
wo call hats, might as well lie classed
under tho other term. There are so
many shapes that really cover the
head and aro almost entirely off tho
fnco thnt tho regulation poke bonnet,
the Cordny cap and tho "Wllheltnlna"
cap do not seem extreme.
Germaino gave us the pretty model
mado of narrow val laco which Is
shown here. Tho lnce Is shirred on
lino wires and tho art of tho milliner
Is set forth hero in a way to demand
our admiring attention. A little frill
of laco surrounds the face and peeps
from under tho very broad band of
velvet ribbon which is laid about tho
bonnet. This band terminates in a
long single end, which, when not
wound about tho neck, will fall below
tho knee. The end fnlls from tho left
side. Tho frnmo curves In to lit the
neck and a flat or "tailor's" bow of
narrower velvet ribbon Is sowed to
tho bonnet nt this point. Tho combina
tion of cream laco and tho rich blnck
of tho velvet is handsome, but this
pretty piece of headwear would bo in-
GYMNASIUM DRESS.
Navy Borgo is tho material generally
chosen for gym. drosses; tho ono wo
show hero is looso from tho yoke,
which is squaro and has tho matorlal
gathered to it; feather-stitch tho same
color as sash edges yoke, collar, cuffs,
and hem of skirt. Tho knickers Bhow
Bllghtly below skirt.
Material required: Four yards serge
40 Incbos wide.
C1iL W
umftwraaBm . tmM.r.w i
uffimsiwmMWwmmMim &
BOTTOMLEY.
complcto without tho little Mario
Louise roses nnd Kinall foliage, that
add the required touch of color. Theso
aro in fine silk with a high luster.
They nre In a peculiar pink, having a
blue-gray cast and shade into centers
with a dark petunia led. Three hlnglo
roses and n cluster of two aro set
about the bonnet on a velvet band.
This model has tho virtue of being
suited to evening wear at any Reason
of the year und to tho fashionable
promenade at summer or winter re
sorts In the daytime. The design is
not one of the sort to havo a wide
vogue it is not what is termed a
"popular" style, but for that very rea
son Is never unfashionable. Tho lin
ing In such dainty hats Is of mallne,
chiffon or net. Tho long tie Is tho
finishing touch of great distinction
and la arranged to suit thu fancy of
the wearer. Wound nbout tho throat
it amounts to a real protection. Worn
hanging when tho weather Is warm, it
is caught to the corsage or shoulder
with a fancy pin, or a .tiny bouquet of
roses like thoso used in trimming. The
design is not suited to all wearers
nnd one should be able "to carry It
off," as tho saying is.
LACE WORN ON MILLINERY
Some of the Smartest Hats Have This
Garniture, and It Is Ef-
fectlvc.
This Is nn excellent season for
bringing out tho family lace box ami
going through It carefully to see what
treasure It really contnins. Thero nro
an infinito number of ways in which
bits of lace may be employed. Not
the least of theso is n garniture ou
one's new millinery. Somo of tho very
smartest lints aro to ho trimmed with
lr.cu or mado entirely of it. White
luce is especially favored, and will bo
seen ou picturesque bonnets as well
ns on smart walking toques. Ono of
tho now designs Is a bonnet mado of
whlto laco and trimmed with meltings
of narrow black volvot. Tho only oth
er gnrnlturo Is a posy of tiny pink
roBos. A toquo of black straw hns a
Jabot of white laco going up tho front
nnd over tho crown something after
the manner of an ostrich plume.
Fads.
Laces of all kinds will bo worn In
profusion.
Tho classic silk cachemires have
risen again.
Hoscttcs of silk nre used on many
linen frocks.
Often buckles aro made of linen to
match the belt.
For afternoon costume tho largo
hnt Is in order.
Toques mado entirely of flowers will
bo much worn,
Cutting Under Lace.
To cut away the goods under laco
Insertion without snipping tho wrong
thread, Blip between tho Inco and tho
material a pleco of cardboard four
Inches long of tho width of the laco,
nnd rounded at ono cud. This
make the work both safer and easier
KING UZZIAH
. MUMBLED -
SaoJiy School I.tsjon for Miy 7, 1911
Srtcli.ly ArtArcecJ lor Ttn Pnper
issmnn,KS!5ar
I ISi Tl'T J riironlcli'i W. Mom-
" t .1 l'l, .ft
I'nIMN' IT.XT "Pi.ilf refill lipfom
i f I l i lull, mill mi Iiniility flillt 1)-
ri n r ill ' iio ii'. is
TIMI' l'7Rl." icIijii pvtfinlnl (ltrrrli-
T fri'tn Jl V iW to II C. 7.W (llasllllRi")
P ("" vil to 7W I rlnli tituN luivo lirmiiiB
Ir.mr ,'l'liul It (.' ;iS. .lOlllMMI llflltS 111
i ill from tli it lime.
l'l.M't'" -'I'lic 'IVmtilo In .Inlll.'ilom.
lvli!S'-In liiriirl, ilfTolioiiitt II. In
- i in H!i.ilitMin'i r III.
Pl:iii'ili:Ts ,im, llosrn. lsnlnli. the
''. liiir.uli of nut' li-iHoii.
On the murder of King .loash he
v.ns Mire ceded by his eldosi kui,
mu7iiih, a mini of piety and force,
lio slew I he iiitudoterH of his father,
-paring their son, and then turned up
i'ii the etiemlpH of his country, the
l.dnmltis snulli of the Dead Sea, who
.id been invagliig Fouthcrn .ludea.
Hi- hired thouniindH of ineicciiaiies
Mi'tii the Northern Kingdom, to aid
Mm in the war. When it prophet te
luiUed him for thus lituiHIug himself
with an Ulolatnitin iiullnti he dismiss
ed tho mcrccnnticH, who, on their way
I'omc, plundered the cities of .Itidnh.
Atita.lali went ou, however, and with
his own troops conquered the IMuin
itcs in Hie Valley of Salt south of
the Dead Sea, mid thoroughly sub
dued the cruel nation.
lie brought home with him some of
the Kdomitc idols and worshiped
litem, thus dishonoring .lehovah, who
had so signally helped him. In favor
of godi who had proved their own
powerlessuess! A courageous prnplu t
ri'litihcd him, but wo mo told what the
effect wan.
In his pride of success, and perhaps
to avenge the towns which the Israel
it Ish mercenaries had pluudeied, he
seat a boastful mesnige to .loash king
of Israel, challenging him to light. .lo
ash promptly accepted tho challenge,
completely worsted Amnzlah, captured
.lerusnlein, and went away with all tho
treasure of tin.' Tomplo ami royal pal
ace, and with many of tho citizens as
hostages. Amnzlah continued to
reign for fifteen years, but his sub
jects never were contented, and at last
they ioso in revolt und murdered him.
The son of Ama.iah, Uzzluh, a lad
of sixteen, was chosen by the people.
Ho continued his father's conquest of
the IMomites by fortifying Moth, nn
Important city at the head of the east
ern branch of tho lied Sea, thus put
ting Judith in a position to renew the
licit commerce with India which Solo
mon had established.
I'z7.l:ili'a was a religious life. lie
did that which was right In tho sight
of tho Lord. Ho followed Amazlah In
tho better part of his life, and not in
his idolntry. There is no better prep
aration for tho eyes of tho world than
to bo conscious ever of God's eyes
upon us.
The period of Uzzlah and Jeroboam
was the golden age of Israel. As n
result of conquest and of commercial
enterprise the accumulation of wealth
was greater than had ever been
known before. The rich lived in
I palaces of hewn stono and of Ivory.
While the nobles nourished, the poor.
grew constantly poorer. Tho peasant
! proprietors were crowded out, and all
1 tho lund came into the bauds of a few
greut nobles. The free-born Israelites
sank to tho position of serfs, Pros
perity has moro perils than adversity,
I and prido Is ono of them. Dressed, ac
cording to Josophtts, In priestly attire,
1 and perhaps ou the celebration of some
, high national feast, Uzzlah presumed
1 to enter the Holy Pluce, which it was
death for any but a priest to enter,
aud to offer incense upon the sacred
altar. Uzzlah appears to havo desired
to become supreme pontiff ns well us
king, and to exercise the samo dual
functions as the Kgyptian Pharaohs
wero wont to do. lie had to disregard
the direct command of Jehovah that
tho priests alono should burn incense
on his nltnr; ho had to despise tho his
tory of his people, to defy tho holy
namo by which ho himself was called.
Thus a reign of fifty-two years was
spoiled In an hour.
Whnt terrible punishment came to
Uzzlah? Tho Infliction of that most
loathsome, incurublo disease, leprosy.
Thus Miriam had been punished, and
GcliHzl. According to Josephus, it was
at this very moment that the famous
earthquake of Uzzluh's reign occurred.
For tho rest of his life ho lived in a
separate house. It was perhaps some
pluce in tho country to which tho king
confined himself. Wo aro not told
whether ho repented of tho sin that
he had committed; but wo may per
haps assumo that ho did so.
The story of Ahaz reinforces the
wnrning that comes to us from the
story of Uzzlah. Tho prido of Ahaz
was pride of opinion; that of Uzzah
was pride In accomplishment. Prido
may spring from good looks, line
clothes, plenty of money, a keen intel
lect, distinguished social position. A
boy may bo vain of his ball-playing
und a girl of her whlto hands. What
ever may be the source of it, pride Is
always a terrible danger.
Pride is Indeed like n leprosy. It
makes us hideous to look upon, though
all tho while wo think wo aro beauti
ful. It causes our spiritual body to
decay nnd portions of it to drop off,
though all tho while wo think wo aro
increasing. It isolates us from human
companionship, though all the while
wo think that others aro not good
enough to associate with us. Oh, let
us be on our guard against this leprosy-sin
of Uzzlah's! And If wo sus
pect that wo aro harboring pride, let
us romember that thero is Ono who
can euro It, und One only. It Is He
who bado the leper bo clean.
wwnwwHfwii
Avoid tho Cheap r.nsl "Clrj Can" Bnk
Inn Powdcra.
The riir.ip bfikinc powder Inve but ono
rci-iiiiiiiif ml itioii. tlii'v ifftiiiiih cue Ihrt
IMiti 1nor plrtitv el pnu'dt'l l"r ln tnoriev
but it ' tut nil bnl-ilii: powili t , the lml!
is nude i, of cliritp in it ri i.i W tlcit havo
Ho liMeiiing power. Thre tinwilers two
ki tmeli-Klv tnsde from infettnr iiiiite
tinN th.it they will not unite lik'it. whole
MMiie food, riutlier. thee iln-ip ImUiiir
jiiiuilfM have n veiv fin ill pcri'i-iilnp of
le.ivi tinii' pin; lliriifi'te it tftlu'ii ftoin two
to tlni'i' (lines ns iiuii'li of Mich powdrr to
taiie the cnlti or bi-etiit fi it doe of t'.ilu
met 1 t:i k i tin Powder, 'lltrtefoie. in the Ion;;
run, the .letital cent to the (nnmnier if tin
ihrup powders in mom than Calumet
would be.
Why in t bttv n petfeelly wlmlcfotite Ink
ins powder like Calumet, that ti nt tho
tame time tnoilernt e in prue and mm
which can be relied upon? Calumet then
the cool, the least tioiiMe.
Solely to Blame.
Diner Who Is that singing so dread
fully out or tune?
Hestaurant Proprietor--It Is my
wife.
Diner Pot Imps tho accompanist
plays out of tune?
It. P. She Is accompanying herself!
lrfitiiloii Opinion.
Kl) GKr.HS, "The Ktntnl old man." he
N called li.r he m lioncst h, nullum
lioiM's in iikim lie tain. "I huie iijfil
SI'OMNS Dl.vn.MPKit (THU for 12
.lenic, nlwitiH with lvt uteemi. It is the
otil.l it'inedy I l.now to eute all formi of
diMc'iiper and prcrttl Iioim's in mine (.t.i
hie I ivitiK the ilie.ie." fide and Jl a but
tie. All diuci!iiN, ef innnulariuien. Spohn
Medical Co., CliPiiuM.. (!chcu. hid.
His Limit.
Joshua hud Just made the sun stand
Mill.
"I'l no. but we bet you can't make
Wllllo Joins do It." we cried.
Herewith be acknowledged his lim
itations. llarper'it llir.ar.
Wulcomb Words to Women
"Women who Buffer with disorder, peculiar to their
sex should write to Dr. Pierce nnd receive free tho
udvicc ol n ph)iicinn of over 40 yciirs' experience
o skilled und Mtcrcv.fol specialist in tho di.ca.c
ii vTomcn. livery letter ol this sort bus the most
careful consideration nnd i. regarded as sacredly
cnnGdcntial. Many sensitively modest women ivrito
fully to Dr. Picrco what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. Tho local physician
it pretty sure to cay that ho cannot do anything
without "an examination." Dr. Pierce holds thnt
theso distasteful examinations are generally need
less, und that no woman, except iti raro cases, should submit to them, a
Dr. Plcrce'n treatment irill euro you right fn the privacy of
your own hoe.ic. His " Favorite Prescription" hag cured '
bundreds of thousands, name of them tho worst of cases.
It Is the only medicine of its kind that is tho product of a regularly graduated
physician. The only one good enough that its maken doro to print its' every
ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will bear examina
tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs nro found in it. Somo unscrup
ulous medicine dcolcri may offer you ti substitute. Don't take it. Don't triflo
with your health. Write to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. v
V. Pierce, President, Iluffalo, N. Y., tako the udvico received and bo well.
Johnson nnd the Smart Children.
Full of Indignation ngnlnst such par
ents as delight to produce their young
ones curly Into tho talking world, Snm
ucl Johnson gnvo a good deal of pain,
by refusing to hear tho verses tho chil
dren could recite, or tho songs they
could slug. Ono friend told him that
IiIb two sons Bhould repeat O ray's
Elegy to him alternately, that ho
might Judge who had tho hnpplest ca
dence. I
"No, pray, nir," Eald he, "let tho ,
dears both speak at oneo.'
Important to Mothers
Examlno carefully every bottlo of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, nnd sco that It
Dears tho
bignaturo or fia-yy i
. - r is-
In Uso For Over 30 Years,
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Whnt We Are Coming To.
Jack I thought jour landlord
didn't allow children.
Henry 'Sh! Wo call It Fido. Har
per's Bazar.
khaki: into Torn hhokh
Allcii'i I'dOt-Hnmi, itm AntlM-ptlu pomlrr for Ttrcul,
sclilnir, nwullcn, ni-rvou. fret. Ultci rest anil
coDituit. Makrimnlkliiirtiili'llyhU Bolil oTrrjwImrp,
Jic. Don't nccrpt unr siinMltnto. Kor KltUU
laiuplo, uUdrci. Allen H. Olmitol. I.o Ito, N. T.
Not Possible.
"Is thero a good parting sccno
that piny?"
"No; tho hero's bald."
in
A pin pcrnteh mav mum blond poison,
(i ni'ty rtnil rut i very opt to do so.
TTnmliriB Wirnnl Oil iipod nt once drnivs
out nil infection nnd makes blood poison
Impossible.
Ono of tho loudest of tho mnny
strnngo cries which fill tho air today
Is tho cry for universal independence.
Mrs. II. 11. Haweis.
Your DniKKlNt Will Trlt You
Murine ny llemnly HoIIovch bora ICycs,
Htrengthens Wenk Uyes. Doesn't Hmurt,
HootlKH Kvu Pnln. Try It In Itaby'a
Uyua for Scaly Iyellda und Granulation.
Tho truth Is that tho lovo of dress
Is, next after drink and gambling, ono
of tho curses of our country. Mrs.
Humphrey.
Nature's Inxntive, Garfield Tr.n, over
comes constipation nnd in ideally united to
tcmu up the tyktom in the Spring,
If you movo to nnother flat this
spring you will havo to get used to a
new set of noises and neighbors.
EATS WHAT HE LIKES
AFTER
It will bo welcome news to dyspeptics'
to lenrn of a renudy that, In tho opinion
of thousands, la an absoluto euro for In
digestion und all forma of stomach trou
ble, nnd, better still, It In iuuranteod to
do bo, Tho remedy Is Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup I'cpiln.
Wo nil know tho vnluo of pure pcpjjln
In Indigestion, nnd ndd to this somo ex
ceptional -laxntlvo Ingredients nnd you
have 11 truly wonderful remedy. Mr. T.
W. Worthy of Fornythe, On., got to tho
point wltero ho could not even eat or di
gest vegetables und after many years of
eeltlnu ho found tho euro In Dr. Cald
well's Hyrtip Pepiln. Mr. Rudy Kasner of
Mollnc, III,, was In tho camo bad pre
dicament with hi stomach, took Syrup
rflwZ- V"
Who so neglects U irnli g l:i Ills
youth, loflcs tho past iiud l.i dead for
tho flit nt o. KtirlpldeH.
GarfirM Tea, invaluable in tic trcat
nient of hi er and l.nttiry iIhcufv1
The ship In which tnar.y for. 1 bopci
go down h ciniii-blp.
I H
I Heartburn!
1 DID YOU SAY? W
Then you really need H
Stomach I
I Bitiders
N It tones the iUom.tr li, n
I! aids digestion, prevents n
Lj after cutinff distress. H
I Don't suffer any longer, u
N Tako home n bottle to- M
day und be able to en- W
1 joy your meals. m
I II Is also excellent for S
y Malaria, Pcvor nnd Ague. Lfl
DEH&HCE STAM
for Ntnrchlnt
tliiUHt lineun.
W. N. U LINCOLN, NO. 17-1011.
Splendid Crops
In Saskatchewan (Western Canada)
800 BuBhola from 20 ncros
ot wtieiit wui the tnreahtr
return from a I.loyd-
minster farm in th
I tenton of 1910. Mny
nelUa In thni uswcll
other tliettlcts yield
ed from 2S to 35 bu
shels oCwheut to the
acre, Other cmlns lo
proportion.
LARGE PROFITS
! nrn Ihui dartvnil
1 Iron llio ntliE
i o m r.si i:aij lands
tif Wostrrn Canailn.
Tills cjorllfiil ilionrlnr ennim
prices lo ixItii lie- l.nml thIii'
khoiiid dmililoln two tiurt' tlis.
Clralu irrnu Inu.inlird fnrin
Inif, rutUnrnlslniriinililnliT
lilt- nro oil iriiU(iililv. Ire
IhiHKHtriiiUnr I HO iKToturo
to tin IihiI In tho tory best
illmrli'tm Itm nrro irj-enip-lliuiHiit
sa.oo iiorncrnst Itli
In iirliilii iirn. Hi'liiKiUunil
.litirflif.M ln nrorv auttlfl.-
inriit, clliunt.i uncxcrjled,
Noll tho rlrlHHi! womi. nniar
unit lint 111 lnc imiturlitl
iil.'iitirul. , ....
For psolrnlars as to loratlon,
low i-UIiin' rallwnr ruloi nnd
fl(TlrilTo lllunr.'ilot I'HiupIilet.
"Imt llrkl Writ." nmt oilmr-n-fornmtlun.
nrlto to Snp'tof Iroml
pratliin, Otlm-n. (,'iumda, or to
Canadian (jotornnieul Akenu
W.V.DENNETT
Bee Building Omaha, Nab.
(Um address nearest too.)
Constipation "
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief-PcrmaBent Cora
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS nem.
fall. Purely veget
ables net iiircJy
but cectiy on
tlio liver.
Stop after-
dinner
cJutreu
cure indi
Seition improve tno complexioa brighten
io eyei. Small Till, Small Dot;, Small Prlc-
Genuino aaihtu Signature
S22gf'
Ct
A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
in New York City. Uet features of coun
try and city life. Out-of-door eporti on
Echool park of 35 acres near tho Hudson
Hiver. Academic Course Primary C ass to
Graduation. Upper class for Advanced
Special Students. Music and Art Writs
for cataloRtio and terms
Hhs tats an. Mlu MkKu. thtfb'r hnu. Kirlllrt St.ftst.N. t
MAKES
SORE EVES
WELL
TAKING FREE SAMPLE
Tepsln nnd Is now cured. Hundreds of
others would gladly testify.
It Is a guaranteed cure for Indigestion,
constipation, biliousness, headaches, gus
on tho stomach and similar complaints.
A bottlo can bo had at any drug atom
for fifty cents or a dollar, but If you wist
to rnalto n. tost of It first send your ad
dress to Dr. Caldwell nnd ho will supply
a free samplo bottle, sent direct to your
address. Vou will soon admit that you
havo found something to replace salts,
catlinrtlcs, breath perfumes and othr
tctmporury tellers. Syrup I'epstn will cun
your permanently.
Tor tho froo sample address Dr. W. D.
Caldwell, 201 Caldwell bulldlnsr. Monti
cello. 111.
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