MORE JAPANESE
SNAPSHOTS
-
The FnnDY Thing. One See.
in
Smiling Round the World
-
By
MARSHAll. P. WILDER
'
While at the Imperial hotel , Toklo ,
wo were permitted to witness a pOl' .
tlon oC n. .Japanese wedding , that Is ,
the feast nnd reception. J lIw 0111' lie.
brew friends In America , the Japs
110W hire the Imrlors of a hotel , chiefly
because theJr little doll hOllses nro so
small. It was very funny ; the women
all like embarrassed images , done up
in their best kimonos and not saying
1L word , whllo the men , In stiff , badl ' .
fitting European "store clothes , " stood
around In little groups and talked ,
looking like animated tailors' dum.
mles.
One young man picked out n native
all' on the piano with one finger ,
whllo the children were the enl ' ones
who were at all happy , or didn't look
as It tIley wished the ' 1mdn't come.
Says Mrs. Peace to Miss Sharp , a
caller : "My husband and I never dls.
pute before the children. When a
quarrel seems Imminent , we nlwa 's
send them out. "
Miss 'Sharp : "Ah , I've often won.
dered why ther're EO much in the
street ! "
Hateful thlg , wsn't he ?
: : :
I
Japanese trains are small and slow ,
and seem not to thlnlc It necessary
ever to be oR time. Smoking Is allowed -
lowed In every class , even In the
sleeping cars.
'fhe bedding Is clean aud sufficient ,
but there arc liO springs in the beds ,
nbsolutely no privacy , and one tln '
, window for the whole compartment ,
r , ptlbllc opinion being usually divided
as to whether It shall be opened 01'
closed.
'fhls reminds me of a story my
friend , Col. Cody ( "Buffalo Blll" ) used
to tell. lie said that once upon a time
an Englishman who had never been
in the west before was his guest. They
were riding through a Rock Mountain
can 'on one day , when suddenl , } ' u tree
mendous gust of wind came swooping
down upon them , and actuall ' carried
the Englishman clear off the wagon
seat. After he had been picked up , he
combed the sand and gravel out ot his
whiskers anll sah :
"I sa ) ' ! I think you overdo ventilation -
tion in this bloomln' countr ' ! "
1\Iy berth was over the wheels , and
this , together with u. roadbed of which
n coal railroad In Penns 'lvanla would
bo ashamed , produced s1\ch jolts and
bumps tlmt my brain telt as though It
had been through an egg.beater. The
compartment was full , one occupant
being a German army officer , who , beside -
side being In full unltorm , even to
enormous fur-lined overcoat , sword
and spurs , brought In to choke the
j. little available space a satchel , a
" largo fiat wlclter hamper and a pack-
" 1ng box. He also had a very Indus.
trlous aud tar.reachlng snore with
him.
'fhe third occupant being a travel.
1lg Catholic priest and , like the sol.
.
II.
- - - - _ . _ , - .
.
Picked Out a Native All' on the Piano.
dler , a man oC 1ll1g'e proportions , I was
rather Interested to know which of
" these was to occupy the berth over
' \ me , for It seemed a flimsy sort of af.
tall' , and I took particular pains to see
that It was well propped up.
I was rather relieved to find It waste
to be the soldier , for I consoled m'sclf
with the old adage that the pen Is
mightier than the sword and decldeu
It would be a. worse calamity to have
the church down on me than the arm ) ' .
Even 1 ! sleep with all these consider.
atlons had been possible , the frequent
stops would have completely put It to
flight , for the moment a train arrives
at a station , no matter what the time
of night , the sellers of lunch boxes ,
hot milk , tea or tobacco begin to cry
tholr wares , In tones that are like the
walllngs or lost souls , and ror IJenetra.
tlon and volume unequalled b ) ' an ) ' .
thing In m ' experlence.
The sellera of tea at the stations w111
give ono a small teapot 1IIIed with
hot tea , and a tin ) ' CUll , all for three
awn , or a cent and a half in American
mane ) ' .
. . . .
At the l'aUrond stations during ; .1.10 .
war with Russia oue , , 'n ! ! sure to BCO
parties at w01\nded \ soldll'rs returning I
from the front ; or those who were de.
parting for the Bent ot war. These
latter were nlwa 's attended b ) ' a
crowd of men and wOI11l'n , who wll.\'o
small .1apanese fla & nnd gave a sho1\ \ .
ns the train moved uWa ' , This shell
18 reall ' mOI'e of a screech Htnn"
good , round cheer , such us would lJU
heard In Amerlcn , for It seems ns It
thera Is some ph'slcal reason wh '
the Jnpanese people cannot raise their
v : ce8 without prolluclng the most
blood.curdllng sounds. 'rhe street
cries are nil strident nd unpleasant ;
the commands ot omeers to their men
tlnn ) ' IInd msplng.llke , while Japnnl'so
8lnglng , to foreigner , Is conducive to
nCI'\'OUII III'ostrntion.
. . .
I bave spoken somewhat of the ex ,
temal attitude of theDe peo)1le. ) 01
their Interior attitude of heart ann
mind much more might be said , espe.
'
clally In regard to' their late war with
Hussla , which wns going on at the
tlmo of my vlsll. 'fhls was some.
thing the ' would not talk about , An '
mention of the subject wus mel with
au adroit change of the convenmtlon
Into otber channels ; but Intense
. .
Always Walk Ahead of the Horse and
Dray ,
patriotism , the most SUllremo confidence -
dence In their ultimate success
reigned In ever ' hearl. ExamlJles oC
the most heroic self-sacrifice were not
lacking. A Japanese mother had
given her three sons to the war. 'fhe
first was reported slain , She smll'd
and said , "It is well. I am happ ) ' . "
The second la ) ' dead upon the field.
She smiled again , and said , "I am
stili happy. " The third gave up hii'
lite , and the ) ' said to her : "At last 'ou
weep ! " "Yes ! " she said , "but It Is
because I have no more sons to give
to my beloved countn' ! "
Now , this Is all ver ) ' beaullCul , but
as my mission in life Is laughter In.
stead of tears , I want to say thM it
reminds me of a little story of our
country and our war-the war ot the
great rebel1lon. When , In answer to
the call tor troops , the blood of our
noble volunteers had been poured out
upon southern fields for three long
) 'ears , there arose a class of men
called "bounty jumpers" who , acting
as substitutes for drafted men and
taking n large sum of mone ) ' for the
job , sometimes "jumped the bount ) ' "
and disappeared Instead of going to
the front to serve Uncle Sam. These
men were subjected to a medical ex-
nmlna\lon which , In the hands of unscrupulous -
scrupulous physicians ( who received a
large fee I [ the man "passed" ) , was
not alwa's as rigorous as It should be.
A doctor who was seen coming out of
the examining room with a vor ' sour
face was greeted b ' a friend with a
"Hello , Doc ! What's the matter ?
Didn't 'ou pi\S6 : ) ' 0\11' man ? "
"pP nothln' I" , J
"Wh ' , he looked all rlgh t ! "
"All right ! Why ho was sound as a
nut ; but the colonel of the rl'glment
suggested we stand him Ull on a high
table and make him jump to the floor ,
and , b ) ' Jove ! If his confoul1lled glass
eye didn't fall out and SIIOIi the whole
business ! "
. . .
'fhe working class still cling to the
ancleut costume and methods. 'ro-da
ladders are made of bamboo , the rungs
lashed fast with rope , as they have
been made for Sfneratlons. ' ) 'ho
streets are watered with little carts
having a row of holes at the back.
and pulled b ) ' men , who fill them slow-
I ' and laboriously one bucket at a
time , while the sldewallts are watered
by two perforated buckets , suspended
from a bamboo Ilole laid across the
shoulders of a man , who trots In and
out between the people , turning and
twisting until the wull < Is thoroushly
sprinkled. .
Everything seemD to be done the
hardest \\'a ' , and those wbo work ,
work \"er ' hanl. The few men who
ha\"e a horse lira ) ' never sit and drive ,
even when the lIray 113 empty , but al.
wa 's walk abend , dragging the patient
brute along. Loads are more frequent.
ly curried on hand.carts , pUlled b ) '
men , women or bors. In going up 11
h1l1 three or four men w1l1 IJUIl or
push , Intoning u. sort of droning Bong
us the ' wOl'lt.
III the countr ' districts lite In Its
most prhnllh'e and nnclent aspects
may bo ! Jeen , In the rice fields men
and women work sldo b ' Bid" , tlwlr
ankles bleeding from contact with the
stubble , wielding tools or a pattern as
old as the cultivation of the grain.
The ovolutlon of the new Japan
from the chl' 'sal1s of the old Is an In.
ten'stlng study just now. All signs
Ilolnt toward the sllrlnglng up ot a
new countr ) ' . full-\ellged ( \ , ready to
spread Its bright W111gs IInd fly awa '
from the old , that uas wrn/1I / > cd It
clolo ! for so manr c.nturles : ! ; ut thu
Ume Is not J'el.
NEW SWEDISH KING
GUSTAF A PLEASING BLEND OF
DEMOCRAT AND ARISTOCRAT.
Applies Himself with Great Diligence
to Tasks of Administering Go. . . .
ernmenl-No a Soldier by
Nature ,
Stookholm.-Sweden's new Klu/ / ;
Gustaf , Is llI'Ovlng n worthy hell' to the
great trudltlol1H running back not
onh' to his own martial ancestor , Bel'
nadotte , but to thollo which go back tt'
his country's I'eat hem , his own
namesake , and ho Is meeting his
great respol1Hlb11ltles with an earnost.
ness hlstor ' hus onh' In notable In.
stnnces assoclnted with kingship. A
correspondent who recentl . Intel' .
viewed the ldnIn / his wOl'klng qllar.
tel's found him not onh' busily en'
gaged , but devoting very serious atten.
tlon to the numerous matters of stllte
brought hefot'e him , for Gustaf 1m ! !
como to the throne at a crisis in the
hlstor ) ' of Scandannvla , duo to the
secession of Not'way nwalcenlng slum.
berlng antagonisms and rousing a now
spirit In the poople. The king Is con.
sclous of these dangers , for his Inter.
cst In politics has been alwa's keen
nnd personul , and he bl'll1gs to thom
a trained mind aud u sympathetic un.
derstandlng.
'l'ho king stili occupies the apart.
ments oC the crown pl'lnce , and the ) '
are small enough to muke one refiect
how little of a rO 'al palace , as of n
ro 'al 1Ife , Is at the exclusive disposal
of a monarch. The ) ' 1\re working
qunrters , too. Messengers come and
go ; telegrams and letters arrive ; min.
Isters and officers In uniform pass to
and fro ; stc'wnrds and chamberlains
hurry from one place to another , and
the telephone works hard. 'rhe small ,
10w.celllng room Is as hllsy as n. stock
broker's omce.
) f King GustaC Is n. descendant 0 :
one of Napoleon's lIIurshnls ho Is none ,
the less Swedish for hlH French de-
scent. He hUI ! assimilated the chal"
acter of the race he governs. Lllce the
I
King Gustaf.
Swedes , he Is a pleasing blond of arls.
tocrat and democl'ul. IIIH family
might be culled In cvldence of the
democratic strain , for of his hrothers
one Is It doctor and unother nn m'tlst ,
and nelthOl' can be styled amateur. But
this proof of atavism Is not needed
Ir ono tallts with his majest ' . His at.
tltude toward life Is frankly demo.
cratlc-tempered , } Jerhaps , with a vein
oC sadness that may be born of the
11l0nHJnl.
GlIstaf Is not considered to be a sol ,
dim' , though lhe descendant of one of
N'aIJoleon's grout marBhals and ruler of
a land made glol'ous ! b ' the martial
deeds. of Gusta\'us Adolphus. That ho
lacks this IJal'tlcular CalJl\clty Is not
Iue to a lock of ( 'fIU'lIgC , These wbo
know him best eclaro that It War
menaced his country he would place
himself at the head of the army as
readl1 ' and as confidently as ho ns ,
sumes the government. Officers do not
hesltn.te to dl'clare that had Gustaf
been king In 1905 the prelaratlonB ) of
the headqllurler staff would not have
been In vain , and the } tlngdom would
not have been divided. Happily , the
danger of Wal' has ceased to be 1m.
mlnent , and the energies of both coun.
tries arc tUl'ned to lJeaceful rivalries.
If not. a soldlfiir , his majesty Is , at
any ratn , a sportsman. lIe rides lIke
a centaur , Is a crack shot and pla 'H
tennlH likl' a Dohel'ty. Some of his
subjects hint that It would he more In
l\Ceplng with the dignity of his ) Josl ,
tlon If he } llayed tennis enl ) ' with his
courtiers ! The ) ' forget that the true
sportsman Is the .true democrat , { } nd
that SIJOrt-even the sport of klngs-
Is not ouly a bond , but a leveler.
To these exercises and to music-of
which also he Is n devotee-his majes.
t ) . will have little time to give. 'fhe
duties of king In Sweden are no sine.
cure. He must presldo ever every
council of state , and Is responsible
for every act of administration. , Some
pCOIJle consider him Impatient of dls.
cusslon and detail , but these who
.
.know him hest declure him to be the
ombodlment or steady endurance. His' '
courtesy and good nature are Inex.
ha\lstlble.
Value of Portable Treasures ,
'rhe chlmne's of the WIIsons' cabin
wus made of sticks plastered together
with clay. When It caught flro ono
nl/ht / the whole house burned In splto
or Aunt Marlu's utmost efforts to put
out the 1Iames , A white neighbor met
young 'fom WilBon the next day and
tlnld s 'mpathellcall ) ' :
"Sorr ' to hear ) 'our mother's cahln
burned down , 'rom. Did 'ou 10130
1IIuch ? "
"No , sah : no , sah ; " retul'Ued the
bo ) ' , cheer1'ull ) ' , "I was oft at church.
HO I hall m ' coat on.-lIJustratod
Sunda ) ' : Magazine ,
, . , " . . . . . . . . . .
J _
AN INTERESTINO
CHEMICAL EXPERIMENT
Any Child .Cnn Do It-The Result Is
Almost Like Magic-Useful , Too.
An.thlng In the nnturo of a chem.
Icnl experiment 1s alwaYK Interesting
Clndlsunll ' educatlvo , 1101'0 Is a slm.
) Jlo experiment whlcl an . child can
perform nnd which Is Instructlvo 1n a
, 'or ) . 1Jractlcal WII ' : Gct a bit of Whlto
Lead about the size of a pen , a )1Ieco )
or charcoal , a common candle In a
cnndlestlck. IIn a blow.plpe. SCOOIJ
out II IIttl- hell w In the charcoal to
hold the Whlto Lend , then light the
candle , talc the chnl'coal and l nl1 In
ono hand and the b\ow.pllo \ ) In the
other , with the largo onal of the blow.
plpo botwc'lU the IIp3 : blow the flame
oC the cnnal10 steadily agalnot the bit
of Whlto Lead on the charcoal antI If
the Whlto Lead Is pure It w111 pres.
ontl ) ' resolve Itself Into lIttio shining
Jlobules of meta111c lead , \lnder the
Intense heat of the blo\\"IJllO , leaving
110 residue.
It , however , the Whlto Lead Is adnl.
tCl'nted In the slightest degree , It w111
not wholl ' change Into lead. So , It
wlJl be seen , that this eXllerhnent Is
.not onb' an entel'talnlng chemical
demonstration , but also of practical
use In the home. White Lead Is the
most Important Ingredient. of ) Jfilnt.
It should be bought ) Jure and unndul.
ternted IInd mixed with ) Juro lInseel1
011. 'fhat Is the best paint , 'fhe
nbove easy eXICI'lment ) enables any.
one to know whether the paint Is the
kind which will weal' or not ,
The National Lead ComlJUn ) ' guar.
antee that white lead tnlton from a
pacltngo bearing their "Dutch Doy
Painter" trade-mark will provo abso.
lutely pm'oHulel' the blow.plpp test ;
nnd to encourage peoJle ) to make the
test and } Irove the purity of } ! I\lnt boo
fore using it , the ' w1l1 send freu a
1Jlow.pIIJO and n valuable booltlet on
paint to nn 'ono writing them asking
for Test Equipment. Address Na.
tlonal I"ead Compnn ' , 'Voodbrldgo
Dulldlnl ) ' , Now York City.
I
RATHER NOT.
I
Teacher-Johnn ) ' , can 'ou decline
to ea t ?
.Johnny-Yes'm , I can ; but I don't
like to.
Promoting Germon Sculpture.
I mlJerOr WllIlam has received Prof.
SC110tt , the well.known scullJtor , who
with Prof. Uhelnhold' Degas , also a
sculptor , Is actIvely engaged In pro.
metIng un exhibItion oC Germnn scullJ-
ture In 'New ' York. The emperor gave
his approval of the exhibit , for whleh
8tatuary worth $7 OOOO has already
been pledged ,
- -
In n Pinch , Use ALLEN'S FOOT.EASE ,
A powder. It cures painful , smart.
lng , nervous feet and ingrowing nalIs.
It's the greatest comrort discover ) ' of
the age. Makes now 8hoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold
by all Druggists , 26c. Accept no sub.
stltute. Trial lmcka e , FHEE. Ad.
dress A. S. Olmsted , Lo Roy , N. Y.
- - - - - - -
Seek the B lght Things In Life.
Look out tor the bright , for the
brightest sldo of things , and 1cecp the
face constantly turned toward It ; you
w111 then shed happiness along your
way HIm the summer S\In.-Jullus
Bentham.
- - - - - - -
Don't Try Uncertain Recipes.
It Is entirely Ul1nece sur ' to experiment
with this , thut Iln the other rlJclpc. Oct
trom 'our roccr , tor 10 cents , n. puckuge
of "OUn.-l'Il " Prelluraton-L.mlOn ! ,
Choeoillto or Cuslard-tor mllltln pies
that are sure to be good. "Put up by
j-Zertu Food Co. , ltochcstcr , N. Y. "
Tactless.
"One or these fellows that Is always
doing the wrong thing , eh ? "
"Is ho ? Why , say , that fellow would
put a frieze around n. hothouso. "
Pettit's Eye Salve First Sold In 1807
100 ) 'ea1'9 ago , Haletl inCI'caF" 'eal'r ! , wonder.
full'cmctl ) ' ; cured lIIi1IiollS weal , I'yes. All
dl'uggilits ' 01' Howard Bros. , Buffalo , X. Y.
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
lIow many times have YOIl won out
when Invited to go up against anoth.
er man's game ?
- - - - - -
I..cwill' Sin\lc Binder I'tmighl lie ci nr is
good Iunlitr all th time. YOUI' dealer or
Lewis' Faetorr , J'eol'ia , ! II.
.
- - - - - - - - - - - -
Time Is precious , but truth Is more
precious than Ume.-Deacons1lell1.
- - - - - -
There is neetl for Garfield 'fen when the
Akin ill I'allow , the ton lIc eOILted , IInd
when headaches urc frequent.
,
- - - - - - - -
The hnrdor a man . . works the harder
it Is to work him.
- - - - - - - - - - - -
Itl.Vlnllow' . BoothlD ! : STJ"Up.
For children teethIng , .uU..n. th" ! lUlna , reduce. 'Do '
amw.&lO , aIlMI' p&tD , cur" . wind collu , a boUIa.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
A man Isn't absolute1y a reel unless
ho can be fooled tllo sarno way twlco.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
.
Powerrul Combination.
Tim wan a } ) rotf'O ( ; of Mr. Blank , a
woll.known Boston lawyer. Uo WaS
otton In trouble , bllt by jlerRonal Influ.
enco with the courts 1\11' . Blank man.
aged to .hnve him lot down cas ) ' , so it
became n matter of tnlk. the Green
Bag Sa'R , that ho did not sucter great.
Iy In bolng nrrostoll.
"Uow is It , Tim , " some ono aBke lone
ono dny , "thnt YOII are arrested vor > '
orton , but no\'or go to jail nor ) Iay any
fines ? "
"It's Just Ulls , , 'ny , " T1n1 roplled , "I
bn\'o 1\11' . Dlnnk for m hlw 'or , nnll
what he doeRn't know about the II\W
I tells blm. "
I
FOUR - GIRLS
Restored to IIenlth by LyUn E.
1 lnkhnm'8Vegotnblo0ompo\md.
n. d What "l'h. " .fay.
MISr.UllnnR099l 30
Enst 8-lth Strcot& , . Now
York wrltos II
: Lydln
E , ! ' { nkhnm' Vc ota-
blo COI1llount1 } over-
CI\II\O Irrc ulnrIU08 , 1'0- '
rllxllo BUffering , nud
norVOU9 hentlnehcs ,
nftor ovorythint' else
hl\ll Inllo1 to holiJ mo ,
ntHl I fool It n duty to
lot ethers Imow of It. "
ICnthl\rinoCrnlg,23M
LBfnyotto St" Deuver ,
Col. , wrltos : "Thl\nkB
to Lydln .I'lnkhnUl'
VogotnbloCoupolll1I1l ,
1\111 well , artor8ufforlng
for mouths froll1 nor-
T0\111 prosltntlon. "
Miss : Marlo Stoltz. .
mnu , or J.\urol , Ia. ,
wrltoll : "Iwl\shlnrun-
dO\'flJeondl t.lon andsur-
rered fronuupproslllon ,
Indigestion , Bud poor
olrculatlon. LydiA E ,
Pink1Lnm's Vcgetablo
Compound Dlnt10 mo
'Woll Bud strong. "
1I11R11 Ellen M. OIllOD ,
ol417 N. East st.o-
waneeIJ1.laaY8 : "Ly-
. ' '
lllBE.l'llIkllam'sVego-
taMe Compound curol
me ol bnckneho , lde
nche , and ostablillhed
my porlods , after the
bOAt locBI (10ctors had
Inllod to help me. "
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound , made
from mots find herbs , Ims been the
standard remedy for female ills'
ami has positively cUl'Ccl thousan s ol
women who have been troubled with
displacements , infiml1l1U\tion , ulcc1'O.-
tiOJl , fibroicl tumors , irregularities ,
periodio pains , backache , that bear-
mg- own feeling , llatulencyindif1es-
tiondizzincBB , , ornervous pros trntlon.
'Vhy don't YO\1 try it ?
Mrs. Pln1danm invitcs nU sick
women tovrlto her for ( lvice.
She bns guided tbousnmla to
ton1th. Adrcss ( , Lynn , Mnss.
- : : .
Money rfaking
Possibilities
Itor the { armer , truck gardener.
stockman ; \llll mtrthnn t were never
better than they are today In the
Dakotas anll Montana nlong the
ne\T line to the Pacific Coalll.
Mill } clhnatc ; nmple rainfall ; pro-
ductlvc soli ; good crops ; convenient
markct ; chcap { uel.
More stores , hote1s amI other In-
duatrlcs are nccllcllln the gro\\\nr \
new townk on the ncw Jlne or the
Chicago ,
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
Train8 arc now opcratcd on thl. ' ,
new line to r.ombnrd , Montana-
92 miles en\t of Buttc-wlth con. .
ncctlons for Moorc , Lewistown. .
nUll other points In the Judith
Dasln , Dall ) ' scrvlcc betwccn St.
Pau ) nmi MlnncnpoliR and MllcR
City ; dally cxccpt Sumlay scrvlce
beyond ,
Scml for { rce dcscrlptlve booka
and maps rcgan1ing this new coun-
try-they wlll Intcrcst you ,
F. A. MILLER ,
CenerolPasscngcrAgen
Chicago.
_ .
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
READERS or this paper de- ' . ,
slrlnllo buy IIIIY-
thlnlr IId\'Ortlsod In
Its columns should Inslsl upon ha'flnll'
what they ask lor , reluslnll' 11.11 subsll'
lules or Imllatlons.
. . , .
- - - - - - - - - - -
DEFIANCE STIRCH'n :
-other storch'l ! ! only U OUIICOBI1mO price one :
"OEFIANCE" 18 8UPERIOR OUALITV.
l'lta IC ItI I'ItT. Wrlt..for
PATENTS 1 ' "ICI1I .r. . . W.J , UIII.\CO"
Century Dldll. . WIUIt. . H. O.
I
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u : ' : l Thompson's Eye Wat r
I
w. N. U" OMAHA , NO. 14 , 1908.
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_ SHOES I' AT ALL '
PRICES , FOR .EVERV
MEMBER OFTHEFAMILV.
MEN , DOVS. WOMEN , MISSES AND CHILDREN.
W. L. Daul1la. maim. and . . " . more
men'.S2. OtJ8.00.nd$8.lJOahoe.
than 8fU1 : oth. , . manulaoturo , . In the
newo.ld , - b oaull8 thq hold fIo/ , . ,
.hape" " ' botte , . , we" , . lonoo , . , and Color Fa '
. a.o 08 g , . ter value than lIJfothe , . -vtltt.
N..o ahoe. In tlo wed to-day. . U9IlA , Vu < l
W , L Douglas $4 and $6 Gilt Ed O Shoos Cannot Do Equallod At Any Prlca 8rtlullulv.
Dr t'Au'rION' . W I" UOI1RT .a n..mo .nllprtoo lut..mpe on bollom. Tnk. . Nn Hab.Ulut. , .
80ltt : r till ! Il\'lt .hoe dea\trA \ nerywbure.LOCII \ ma.UeI1 rrom , , , rlory to anypMt or the worM. 1Uus.- ,
\la.tedCatalOlrrooWIUIoAddresa. ; W. L. : OOVOLAH. Dr ok& a. AI. . . . .
Guaranteed
Pure 3ml
Whole3omc.
You save money
and avoid failures in your I
baking if you use
.
BAKING
POWDER
25 Ounces for 25 Cents
Here is true economy. You cannot
be sure every time or have your
food dainty , tasty and wholesome -
some if you pay less or
accept a substitute.
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WRITE us rOR BOOKLET CONClRNUiO
lRRI6ATED LANDS IRRIOATED LANDS IN TilE ORUT TWiN
FALLS AND JEROME COUNTRY. IDAlia.
AHltlue only : nee teet above the fie' " level. IDexhaustlble waler IIUPP\Y. \ taken from
thl' I'reat : HnlLke ltlver , the lIeventb IIIrl/tlit river III Aruerlen. . No alkali. no Qdones.
4\1',000 : , wrtll of the IIneRt trultuml IIl/rleuHuTIIllllnl ) III the Wtst.
' .flle mun who Wlntlllhome where cveryth'nlll'rOWB ' : tll t IDl\lItli tl\rlDlng prolltn.ble-
on e "y terms-or tbe IDIIII who \Vllnt Il\ml tur Invl'lIlmcnt IIhouh ) wrlto UB , 1\11 we 'luole
notblnG' but a.bllolutely relhLlIle Intormutlon. tltlrelill
II. A. STltOUD & COMPANY , Twin Foils. Idaho
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_ . . - -
TII. , . . 15 Only On.
1JBr " , o Qlinln - '
That , .
Laxative BronJo Quinine i
U D TilE WORLD OVER ro CURE A OOLD 1M ONE DAY.
Always remember the fl111 name. I..ook . . TI I/
! Dr LhiI slgnaturo on every box. 2l c. ( ! ) /r
, _ .
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THE DUTCH
, POY PAINTER
STANDS fOR
PAl NT QUALITY
.
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PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
ColOl more odl brlghler IInd ruler colors than any olher dIe. Ono IOe DBckaao color. all nbeta. The , dro In cold waler'1 'tler t an an , olher dre. You Cln 11-e
1I1 g\rment ; OLlrlpllng \ : apulo Wllo lor lllio booklo\-I ow0) ! lIO. Uleach Ind MIx Colors , M 0 N RO E DR U a a 0. . flulnay , 111' " . , . .