mmmmmmmmK9m, lB..,iy..rTeiii..T I ItlliUlirrf tf -B"T2iW l..'lrt,Jl.V4'','; HHMPB wrwBwa-cwMiynwwB-; :ir"BliWHTmwiwiiWssjsjsin KSHTTywWSWffiEvj , ". ; iv - -V -ssejgBil' Tl evnrjig.wmuiiiMiiXiiixAiti' mm&X&W81RSB3l &&SSraaB jmjmJ&T 0Mi B&PJIRittjPBMBHMRXSflarcM wm??tvvBmx3Pm&3wkXEi - . ... rr- ' Jjal'aaam .... , -w i . -.-. ,MHV" Vfif 4- , I L J I . W. GUARANTEED HrlKjP TO BE PURE. RU SUO COLD 44 Bu. to the Acre la heary yield, bat Umft what John Kennody of Mwwuwu,Aiininai iTnwrnmiuiaft, vol xrosa fu acres or npring wneatlnuuu Hoporti from other districts In that proy. tuvfj snowtHiotiiur cxcni lfntretilla-auch aa s.. I Out bui hell of wlirat from 12U acrc, or M 11 bu. pcracrr. 25.80 and ID Dusuaiyieiaswiirenum tfoua, Aa high aa HI hushele of MU in thn I acre item thrcstied from Aioeru news in uiu. The Silver Gup 8 t the recent Spokane 'alrwatimardedtolhe Alberta tlnvomment fnr Its eihlbl tut aralM, grasses and yeaotablca. itpportsof excellent yields for 1V10 comn also from Rsakatcbcwan ana Manitoba In Western Canada. . Free homestead of 160 more, and ailjolulng pre- mptlonaor iuu at-rescat 3iercro)ar to do had ins ciioirrei aiairicis. .. linnla convenient. f11 tniktM Mxentlrnf. aiill iltn J err beat, railways (-lose at and, jtalldlna- lumber cheap, fneleasyfoget and reasonable In price, water aallr procured, mixed Xarrnlng asurrcss. . Write aa to best placo for set tlement, aettlera' low railway rates, descrlptlro Illustrated "Last Dcat West" (aent free on application) and other Informa tion, to Hup't of Immigration. Ottawa. Can.. or to tbo Canadian OoTammontAgcnu via) W. V. BENNETT 4 BH life Oath, I Weaaa writ to thaagantnea rest yoa u:iV. Thompton't Eye Water THEN HE GOT WORSE. The Angry Man I see the scoundrel In your faco. The Calm Man That's a personal reflection. A Perilous Duty. "My position," remarked the emi nent physician, "Is one requiring the greatest tact and diplomacy." "What la the trouble?" "I feel conscientiously obliged to tell several of my most wealthy and influential patients that they overeat." The Kind. ' "Don't laugh at Miss Gladys Goose berry as trivial. She Is 'a sctentlflo woman." "She scientific? What kind?" "You must admit she Is a chemical blonde." Let me fall tn trying to do some- thing rather than sit still and do noth ing. Cyrus Hamlin. Saves Worry Time and Trouble Post Toasties Can ba served In stantly with cream or milk. It maKes a break fast or lunch so supe rior to the ordinary, that tt has become a welcome pantry necessity in thou sands of homes, and adds to the comfort and pleasure of life. "The Memory Lingers" Soli by Orscsrs Poatum Cereal Co., Ltd., Hauls Creek, Mien. v .tea tHA i lE-RU-Wl Mfli&m WM'M HI' W!1 inrezpr uji rA J rCBjm Hvt jugm HyMi rsbhrki n fmM MEafK.V'r. htm rvv int.. if IS GRANDDAUGHTER OF KEY Mrs. Norwood Qlves Manuscript of "8tar 8pangled Banner" to Washington Relative. Texarkana, Ark. Mrs. Rebecca T .Norwood of this plnco, granddaughter of Francis Scott Key, tiuthor of ''The jBtar Spangled Dannor," has gone to Washington with some priceless sou ivenlrs of hor Illustrious ancestor. Sho 'will deliver to a cousin, Attorney .Francis Scott Key Smith, a copy of tho original volumo of Key's poems jand an early manuscript of "The Star .Spangled Dnnncr," In the poet's own jhandwrltlng. Mrs. Norwood Is a daughter of Dan 4ol Turner, who married Ann Key, eldest daughter of the poet. A great grandfather was Joseph Turner, one time governor of North Carolina. Her father served under Admiral Farra- Mrs. Rebecca T. Norwood. gut when he was In command of the Maro Island navy yard in San Fran clsco. A sister, who recently died, was Mrs. J. Mills Browne, wife of a former surgeon general of tho United States army. Mrs. Norwood Is one of the charter members of the Francis Scott Key Memorial Association. She Is Inter ested In a reproduction of tho old vol ume of Key poems, that Its proceeds may bo added to a fund for tho preser vation of the Key homestead In Georgetown, now part of Washington. Sho visited her grandfather tbero when sho was only 13 years old. Al though she only saw him twice and then when she was very young, she has some Interesting reminiscences of him. TREE TAKES ON HUMAN FORM The "Ballet Girl" Is One of tho Rs markable Curiosities of Nature In New Hampshire. Mllford, N. H. One of the remark able curiosities of nature Is the "Bal let Girl" trco on the road from Mll ford, to tho railroad station at Pono mah. Tbo formation of the limbs 'of the tree is such that when tho leaves come out It gives a remarkable repre sentation of a ballot girl and Is fur ther intensified if a breeze Is blow ing, and tho figure moves with a mo tion not unlike that of one going through tho latest two-step. Tho tree was first discovered by some summer guests, for although it "Ballet Girl Tree." Is, directly beside a much-traveled road its peculiar outlines had not reached growth enough to attract ob servation. So much has the unique tree at tracted attention that It Is carefully cared for by the road agent who has charge of that section. KILLED A SUFFERING WOMAN Two Shakers Are Sent to Jail In Flor ida for Poisoning Tuberculosis Victim. Asbton, Fla. Egbert Glllett and Elizabeth Sears, members of the Shaker colony here, are In Jail charged with causing the death of Sadie Mar chant, another member of the colony, by the use of poison. Sadie Merchant died and was bur led on the colony land by Glllett and a woman known as Sister Amanda. The officers were notified of the occur rence and after an investigation ar rested Glllett and the Sears woman. They admit giving the woman tbo poi son, asserting that tho victim was hopelessly HI with tuberculosis and wanted to dlo and escape from' her Bufferings, They acceded to hor ap peals and gave her chloroform. Hug Cracks Evangelist's Ribs. Mena, Ark. In the final session or a revival here, Rot. John K. Culpe-p-per of 'Georgia was surprised by an anthnalaatlo ravivallar. susd hinrimil 'in I BfllV jTM I 1 XiMll TxX N ( ate m 0 A ILVsr- Jak? " Bw BkA SwMm I m a4i rllM aracked. SPLENDID CANADIAN CROPS Wheat- Oats and Barley Uni versally Good Throughout Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The reports that come to hand from tho wheat Holds of tho western Cana dian provinces show remarkably good yields In all parts. Yields are record ed of wheat going 35 and 40 bushels In tnnny places, and oats from 60 to 100 bushels per aero. Barley and flax aro splendid. Tho thousands of Amer icans throughout tho United States who havo friends in Manitoba, Sas katchewan or Alberta will be pleased to learn of tho great success that has followed their efforts. Many of these havo not confined themselves to the growing of grain, but havo also gone Into the cnttlo Industry. On tho luxurious grasses that are so abun dant there, In almost all districts, make this Industry safo and profitable, Tbo land sales reported by the rail way companies and by the different land companies show tho groat In crcaso that will likely take place during tho next year In farming oper ations. What has been said tirao and time again may now bo well repeated, that there is no placo on tho Ameri can continent whero the same oppor tunities are afforded the man looking for a home, for the young man start ing out in llfo, tho man with a grow ing up family, who desires wider scope for his ambition. The Cana dian government agents located at different points In the states will be glad to advlEo tho reader of the condi tions, and relato to htm Instances of tho great success that has followed farming in Western Canada. AWFUL SURPRISE. Magistrate This officer says you ap proacbed your wife, spoke to her and she fainted. Rastus Dat's rlghL Jedge. Magistrate What did you say U her? Rastus Jes tole her dat Z loved tor, sab. RASH ALL OVER BABY'S BODY Itched So He Could Not Sleep "On July 27, 1909, we left Boston for a trip to England and Ireland, taking baby with us. After being In Ireland a few days a nasty rash camo out all over his body. We took him to a doc tor who gave us medicine for him. The trouble started in the form of a rash and was all over baby's body, bead and face, at different times. It Irritated, and be would scratch it with all bis mighL The consequence was It developed into sores, and we were afraid It would leave nasty scars on bis face. "When we reached England we took baby to another doctor, who said his condition was due to change of food and climate, and gave more medicine. The rash got no better, and it used to itch and burn at night so bad that the child could not sleep. He was com pletely covered with It at different times. It was at this time that my mother advised us to try Cutlcura 8oap and Ointment After using Cutl cura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment for about nine months tbe places disap peared. There are not any scars, or other kind ot disfigurement, and baby Is completely cured by the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment We have no fur ther trouble with baby's skin. Noth ing stopped tbe Itching, and allowed baby to sleep but Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment" (Signed) Mrs. Margaret Gunn, 29 Burrell St., Rox bury, Mass., March 12, 1911. Although Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 82-page book, will be mailed free on application to Cutl cura," Dept 14 K, Boston. " s . To Much for BUI. "I dunno bow Bill's agoln' to vote In this election," said the campaign worker. "I've hearn te" he's on the fence." "He was thar," replied the neighbor, "but. one o' the canderdates let fall a dollar on the off side of the fance, and BUI got dizzy an' fell over." Christian Register. Not Knocking Slattery. "Mrs. Coogan An' tbe little thing is tbe devil's own, Image of bis father. Mrs. Blattery Yls, but'l don't raolnd that so long as he kapes blltby, Puck. His Blasted Life. "Ton refused me ten years ago." "I remember," said tbe heiress. "You said it would wreck yonr life." "It did. I have had to work for m dZk JsWaErv3:::::rs:ST living ever staee." OLD BUN FACTORY One of the Many Historic Places in Pennsylvania. Where the Henrys Manufactured Small Arms for the War of 1812 and Later for the Civil War. Nazareth, Pft. Ono of tho most his torical places In eastern 1'ennBylvnnln is tho Henry gun factory about threo tnllos northeast of hero. It was here 'that tho Henrys manufactured rifles, TiuiRketB and pistols for tho war of 1812, for tho Civil war and for the North American Fur company, of which John Jacob Astor was at one Itlmo president. Ever since the Hctrrys camo to America from England, thoy have "been Identified moro or less with gov prnnipnt scrvlco, cither aB soldier, statesman or manufacturer of arms. hho first of tho Henrys In this country was Hon. William Henry of Lancaster. .Thcro ho established a factory for tho (making of firearms In 17C2. His mus jkets and rifles wcro In demand during the Revolutionary war, and ho could hardly make them fast enough. Ho was In chargo of small arms during the JBraddock and Forbes expeditions In ,tho French and Indian wars. Ho was present at tho attack of Fort Du qucsno. During tho battle ho saved tho life of tho Delawaro Indian chief, 'Ktllbuck. According to nn Indian cus tom, Henry and the clilof exchanged names. It is Bald that to this very day the Klllbuck family retain tho name of Henry as tho middle namo, both mala and fomnlo. William Henry was also active In tho Revolution ns deputy quartermaster general and superintend ent of arms and military accoutre ments. When Gen. "Mad" Anthony Wayne was contemplating tho attack on Stony Point, ho sent word to Wil liam Henry to "hurry up those guns." In 1784 and 178G Henry was also a con grcssman. His son, William Henry, Jr., came to Nazareth in 1780 and entered Into a contract with tho state of Ponnsyl- Made Muskets Here. vanla and tho United States govern ment for the manufacturb ot muskets. He built a small factory at Nazareth, but tho water power was poor and the demand for muskets much greater than the supply. It was to facilitate this work that he built tbo Henry gun factory at Bolton, about threo miles northeast of Nazareth. It 1b situated In one of the most delightful spots along tbo Bushkill creek, formerly known by the Indian name, Lehlcton. This was in 1812, when tho govern ment was pressing, the factory with or ders for the war then waging. A few years later the works passed into the bands ot his sons, William Henry third and John Joseph Henry. Tbey Jointly conducted tbe business till 1822, when the latter became tbe sole owner. ; Tbe fame of the Henry rifle bad spread along the whole frontier, and when John Jacob Astor organised the North American Fur company he or dered all his supply of rifles from the Henry factory. Tbe rifles were to be of a certain style and the Henrys bad tbe only factory at that time that could furnish them. Ramsey Crooks, after-, wards president of tbe North Amer ican Fur company, was sent there by Astor to order the supply and person ally compliment the gun manufactur ers upon the satisfaction given by these rifles. The manufacture of theso rifles ceased when the fur trade died out and the North American company went out of existence. During these years, many rifles and pistols woro manufac tured by the Henrys for tho militia o! the south and west and figured very prominently in tbe Civil war. RABBIT SWALLOWS A SNAKE Hunter Finds a Colorado Cottontail That Has Taken to Strange Food. Grass Valley, Colo. While out hunt Ing, Harry Seymour shot and killed a young cottontail rabbit. When he was about to pick up the dead animal Bey mour noticed something protruding from Its mouth. Upon investigation be discovered that It was a portion of a small bullsnako. Seymour removed the pleco of snake, which was several inches in longtb, and throw it away. After cutting tbo rabbit open other portions of tbe snake were found in Its stomach. Tbe snake was at teast a foot long. This Is tbe first instance of tho kind known. Pie Breaks Man's Jawbone. Plattsburg, N. Y. While eating a piece of homo-made apple pie Calvin O. Fisher dislocated bis jaw and a doc tor was called. Flser did not blame his wife, the baker. The doctor said a quick movement ilsloeated the Aw. rnBMFMMluBH Si tJgSlH9i HBESe9K?I Vsa HEaBfiMBJpSsjjjjPJ SSS jky MiT I u i1 Sai - - 455?. mm LOST 20 POUNDS. In Bed Seven Weeks With Terrible Kidney Trouble. A. Dearth, Main St., Camdon, O., says: "I was In bed soven weeks with kidney trouble and grew worso in spite of all the doctor could do. Kid ney sccrutlona were in terrlblo condition. If left standing thoy thickened like glu cose and had to be removed with a knife. My own doc tor gavo mo up. I then called in a spe cialist who said I was beyond recovery. I had lost over 20 pounds and was but a shadow or my formor self. I used ono box of Doon's Kidney Pills and soon felt better. Con tinuing, I was cured and have not had tho slightest troublo since." "When Your Back Is Lame, Remem ber tho Namo DOAN'S." For salo by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere Prlco 60c. Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. The Crushing Proof. "Here, Wllllo, you come right away from that bad'boyl" "Ho ain't a bad boy, mammn. He's a nice boy. Ho gavo mo half IiIb orango an' a big btto of his candy." "Mercy, tho child is a Socialist! Como away from htm this Instantl" Cleveland Plain Dealer. Well arranged time Is tho surest mark of a well-arranged mind. Pit man. Mrs. Wrnalow'a Soothing Sjrrnp for ChIMm teething, aoftena the (ruma, redticesalnnamma Uoa, allaya paUs,euraa wind colic, sso a bottle. A peck of trouble looks like a bush el to the man who is up against It rm aaaii A Reader Cures His Constipation Try It Free Simple Wsy for Any Family to Retain the Good Health of All Its Member.' The editors ef "Hcatth Hints" andi "Questions and Answers" have one que tlon that Is put to thorn moro often than any other, nnd which, ntrnnftely cnoimh, they find the moat difficult to answer. That is "How can I euro my constipa tion?" Dr. Caldwell, nn eminent specialist In dlsenscs of tho stomach. liver and bowols has looked tho whole field over, has prac tised the specialty for forty years and Is convinced that the Ingredients contained tn what ts callod Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, has the best claim to attention from constipated people. Its success tn the euro of stubborn con stipation baa done much to dlsplsqa the for Sara ear and poal tt t praTnHa. ao matur bo horaaaat an ataa are iafart OT-.iDoMd.- LIuall.ilMnnnthaluiuniiiactsonUialilooilaiKlUlalvlai l(t rvu,ii7. MinrniiMiiingMiTaauivarvweaT. vuri i- urippa snDDiinwa uan fiBdlflnKldnr remodr. Mo and at botilai rt asd Mo a rtosen. Cqttkin pit. bnwtojroardrurslM.wliowlllMUifofyou. tt Booklet -Plataasi OansMaadCarM.'' Special Agantiwanud. SPOHN MEDICAL GO,, SWEEPING CROP FAILURES THIS YEAR SI.WU. 70,000 additional acres now open for entry under the Gary Act, at Valler, Montana. Works are to tier cent, completed and are constructed mnder the supervision of theCarey Land lioard. 40,000 acres Irrigated tn 1011. Rich soil, no drouth, sure cropa, abundant watrr, delightful climate. SO traahala. wheat and 100 of outs per acre. Terms, I40.W per acre, 16.60 cash, at time of filing, balance lu U yearly payments. We ask no one to file on these lands without making a careful, personal Inspection. If you are Interested writ for further Information to CLINTON, iiUBTT CO., VALIER, MONTANA. stssaKflBSrlaBSBBBsSM BsSsSsSssVVsisVsIsBsSsSsSsbI BKrVhiBH SW. L. DOUGLAS. bo en 9 nn bo en e. a nn ounce r&iiJUi jiuU a.uu a t.uu gnuta , Mea aad Wosam wear WJLDovgUs shoes fcecaeie they are the best shoes produced ia this cetintrjr for the price. Insist upea hay- lag Uteta. Take bo other Buuce. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS The assurance that goes with an estab- sshed reputation ti your assurance in buying W. L. Douglas (hoes. tt I could tafo you nto my targe (atoms at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully WJLDouglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are war ranted to hold their shape, fat belter and wear longer than any othcrmakefor the price CaimnN Tb tennlaa tiara W. t Douglas wnuiiun mmmm sad price stamped on button If you cannot obtain W. I Denglss i 9" DEFIANCE STARCH Gives a touch of freshness to summer dresses, waists, and the like not imparted in any other "starch. Ask for "Defiance" Next Time The Best Hot or Cold Water Starch. Kftsff m Early Standards of Menaaclty. Evo meditated. "I think that Btory Adnm told me Is a He out of the wholo leaf," she announced. Lewis' Rinnle Tllntlor rIvos tho twolter rich, mcllow-tnitinu Cc clear. Ho ts n wtso man who laughs at die antediluvian Jokes of his tailor. Decide Now to get a bottle of HbSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS and assist your stom ach, liver and bowels back to their normal condition. IT WILL REALLY DO YOU A LOT OF GOOD Others have proven this why not YOU, today. All Druggists. ftKUCVC ( one CVgS) W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 41-1011. use of. salts. waters, strong cathartlea i. HvruD Permln. by trains and iukIi tliliiK. Ing tho stomach and bowel muscles te again do their work naturally, and wits) Its tonic Ingredients strengthening the) nerves, brings about a lasting eursJ Among Its strongest supporters are UN John Qravellne ot M Milwaukee AvaJ Detroit. Mich., Mr. J. A. Vernon of OklM ltoma City and thousands of others. If can be obtained of any druggist at flftjj cents and one dollar a bottle, or If yotg want to try tt first a free anmnle bottle can be obtained by writing trie doctor. . For the free sample addresv Dr. W. m Caldwell. 201 Caldwell building, Montfl cello, 111. I DISTEMPER RSSC: MlsonoaajrarmsfromtBabodr. Ooreall,tmr ID Dmra aodahMpaadCiottt sf.Molo...?. 60SHEN, IND., 0. S. hoes la ie Full weight 16 -ounce package for 10 cents. If your grocer does not keep it have him get it for you. Manwfactmnd fy Defiance Starch Co. OMAHA. NEBRASKA - ) M g. I gillk S BBBBBvBBBsnBBBBsv;''9 ai jt mvbM& bW .bbS 1 lBMn$""T!L JC abbBsw bV W-ii-" dsYsssfsfk. BaTaTaBfasWl Vvi.:.::'t LemfaVsVaVsTafasT BBSsssssssssssssssssssflf a" V.'lr IsaSaaBsssssssssssaHBBBsi l ii j- til !f . i '!l ',a .il ! t V M v m vl !rt? ;3Vw.r.' . M "iff ,V .." It' I.' o