DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR KIDNEYS ,
T For
Lame
An aching back is instantly
relieved by an application of
Sloan's Liniment.
This liniment takes the place
of massage and is better than
sticky plasters. It penetrates
without rubbing through
the skin and muscular tissue
right to the bone , quickens the
blood , relieves congestion , and
gives permanent as well as
temporary relief.
Here's the Proof.
llr. JAMKS O. LIK : , of 1100 Otti St. ,
S.KWa8lilngtcmI > .G.writes : "Thirty
years ago I loll from u aeaifold nnd * erf-
oii3ly Injured my buck. I siilFercO icn I-
My at times ; from the small of my back
nil around my stomach wan just us if I
had been beaten with n club. 1 used
every plaster I could got with no relief.
Sloan's Liniment toolc the pain right
out , and I can now do ns much ladder
work 03 any man iu tbo shop , thanks to
Mr. J. P. EVANS , of Sit. Airy , On. ,
eftys : "After twins ntlllctod for three
yours with rhoumatlsm , I used Sloan's
iJnlment , ana was cured eound and
well , and am glad to Bay I haven't been
troubled with rheumatism since. My
leg was badly swollen from my hip to
my knee. Ono-h.ilC n bottle took tbo
p.iln and swelling out. "
Sloan's Liniment
\ has no equal as a
remedy for Rheu
matism , Neuralgia
or any pain or
stiffness in the
muscles or joints.
Pflees,25c.SOe.and$1.00
Slonn'n lioolc on
her c < , entile , alieep.
mill poultry coui
lire. Jlilrc
Dr. Earl S , Sloan ,
Boston , Mass. , U.SA-
"You Pay f Oc
Tor Cigars
JJot 30 Good.
LF.P.LEWIS Pcorla. Ill
te
Cured Right at Home
by ELECTROrODES. New Electric Treitmtnt.
Galvanic ! a9oles * copper nod zlnc 'worn Inside
( hoes. Invigorate entire body. Nerve * become "Ihe
wires. " I'oslllve cure Cor Rheumatism. Neuralgia.
llacbactie. Kidney and Liver complaints. Trice
only $1.00. Your money returned II not latllfactory.
Guarantee slcned with each sale. riectropodM are
mallable. If not at your Dnicjlsfs , tead us ft.00.
State whether for man or uoraaa.
WESTEJIN ELECTROPODE CO.
215 Lao Angeles Sk , Lou Angela ) , Col.
DEFiftNOE STARCH- ! l ounces packtRO to
other Btarcln-8 only U ounces numo price and
"DEFIANCE" 18 SUPERIOR QUALITY.
OM FflSY STREFT P-VATUUOIC In MinnySoulluveUTexus I-AK.H ,
fornoperinnmli. Wrltn SI rent Ki > nll } ( ; < > . ( I in- . ) ,
nun.VntonluTuz. , fur booklet. l.H u agents urlln ,
Inventors' books f ri > o. l
tc Ilohb , Put. A tys. . 1M.1A7
AlcClIll Jlldif. , Wusb , 1) . 0.
IlooUand Advlco 1'IIKI' . ilnon ,
I rnt'lrk i > Lunmirr , \ > UdQln toll ,
li.L list. IJrri > . lic l ruiurtnix'M.
is the word to remember
\vfiefl you need a remedy'
NY lady wishing to attend one
of their majesties' courts at
nucklnghnm palace must first
llnd some one to present her.
This lady must be personally
acquainted with and responsible for
any whom she presents , though at the
same time the acquaintance may beef
of the most perfunctory order.
For Instance , the two may not have
met until the day they attend the
court , but in spite of that the lady un
dertaking the presentation will , In n
way , know all about the lady pre
sented , and will have made all in
quiries as to her antecedents , etc.
Did she fail to do so the consequences
might be very unpleasant , and she
would certainly not be invited to court
again were It to be afterward dis
covered that she had presented some
one not entitled to the honor.
Having secured nn introduction to
some lady of position , the next busi
ness Is to beg of her the favor of pre
sentation.
This granted , the lady presenting
writes to the lord chamberlain , board
of green cloth , St. James' palace , ex
pressing her wish to attend nt a forth
coming court , Indicating the precise
date If the dates have- been an
nounced and giving the name and
other particulars of the lady she
wishes to present.
If the latter bo unmarried , her fa
tber's name and occupation ( if any )
/must be given , his address , that of his
property ( If any ) , and so on , by no
means omitting to state the national
ity of the family.
One often has to wait for an answer.
Tl\o \ lord chamberlain may wish to
prosecute inquiries on his own ac
count , and the application may or
may not be followed by invitations.
Each lady , when applying , 1ms testate
state whether she wishes to attend
the first or second court of those
about to be held , but it is not expected
that any applicant should ask permis
sion before Easter to attend ono of
the courts held In May.
Nowadays no one Is allowed to
present more than one lady In addi
tion to her daughters or daughtcr-ln-
law.
law.Should
Should her application be accepted ,
she will receive the necessary cards
from the lord chamberlain's ofllce ;
but if any circumstance should inter
fere with her being able to present
herself on the date arranged , she can
make her excuses In writing to the
Lord Chamberlain , who will , if pos
sible , and should she wish it , transfer
her name to the list for a future
court in the same season.
The Invitations are always for 10
p.-m. , but most of the guests have al
ready arrived and are in their places
by that hour.
Tbo unaccustomed visitor some
times wonders how she will know ex
actly what to do when she gets to the
palace , and feels rather troubled lest
she should be guilty of some solecism.
But she need have no fear on that
score. From the moment she alights
she will find every step of the way
made smooth. Her cards in her hand ,
she is guided by gorgeously-uniformed
ofllcials to tbo cloak room , and , having
left there her outer wrap , she is con
ducted by other ofllclals up the grand
staircase , always banked with bcauti
ful growing flowers and bordered with
tall palms on cither side.
Arrived nt the top , she hnndu her
cards to one of the group of attend
ants , and is conducted to nn ante
chamber , where she awaits the mo
ment of her presentation.
Peeresses nro led to the ballroom
and conducted to their seats there , but
all who are to bo presented , whether
on accession to title , on marriage , or
merely as debutantes , remain In ante
chambers till the presentations begin.
They miss the sight of the proces
sion of royalties entering , of course ,
but have an opportunity of seeing it
retire later in the evening.
Courts are not now held In the
throne room , as In Queen Victoria's
day , but in the beautiful ballroom of
Huckinglmm palace.
At about 10:30 the royal family en
ters , preceded by many officials in
brilliant uniforms , the latter all walkIng -
Ing backward with staves and wundK.
The king wears a field marshal's uni
form and the Ribbon of the Garter ,
with other orders. The queen , always
oxquiultely dressed , also wears the
Hlue Ribbon of the Garter nnd other
orders , among which her own Danish
( a deep carnation red ) usually ai > -
pears. Her majesty's jewels nro mag-
nillrent.
The procession Includes any other
members of the royal family who may
happen to be In town , nnd there la
very often a distinguished guest.
The peeresses and ladles of the dip
lomatic corps are ranged on cither
side , standing in front of the gilt
chairs to which they Imvo been con
ducted on their arrival. Among them
are men In military or naval uniform ,
or court dress ( black velvet , silk
stockings , and buckled shoes ) , and the
scene is one of great beauty.
The national anthem is played and
the royal party passes to the dais , before -
fore which debutantes and other la
dles to bo presented pass.
Directly the sovereigns have seat
ed themselves a red silk cord is drawn
across about four yards in front of
them. On the other side of this cord
the ladles presented hr.vo to pass ,
make a deep obeisance , and graceful
ly back out without tripping them
selves In their gowns.
When the court Is at Buckingham
palace , the normal regime of affairs
is quite altered on Sundays.
The members of the household rise
an hour later on Sunday , nnd the num
ber of ladies-in-waiting on the Queen
and the equerries In attendance on
Ills Majesty Is reduced usually by
one-half. The non-resident members
of the household , except on specln !
occasions , such ns when some foreign
royal guest is being entertained by
their Majesties , do not as a rule at
tend at court on Sunday.
Divine service Is bold in the private
chapel at 11:30 : a. m. , which the king
nnd queen always attend. The chapel
is not open to the public , but members
of the household are allowed to bring
their friends to services on certain
occasions.
A very strict rule Is that the whole
congregation must bo In their seats
five minutes before the service begins
and this regulation is scrupulously obr.
served by their Majesties themselves.
After service the royal party , which
frequently include the prince and
princess of Wales and their children
If they nro In London , takes a walk )
in the palace grounds before lunch
eon ; after which , the queen generally !
goes to Marlborough House , where slid
constantly dines on Sundays.
Both the king and queen dlsllko
anything being done on Sunday that
entails extra work on the servants
of the establishment nt which they
may be guests.
In this connection , a story Is tolc
of a mild reproof administered by the
king to a certain peer with whom
their Majesties stayed for the week
end last year.
Shortly before chusch time , three
powerful motor cars came round to
the hall door to convey the party to
church , which was by road about a
mile from the peer's residence ; bj
taking a short cut , however , throng ]
the park , the distance was lessened
by more than half. Directly the king
discovered this fact , ho determined !
to walk to church. "I really thought.
said His Majesty to his host , "when
I saw these motor cars that wo were
going to a church in the next county. "
King Edward and Queen Alexandria
probably prefer to spend Sunday at
Sandringham than anywhere else ; ns
a matter of fact , they are , compara
tively speaking , seldom able to do so ;
it is , indeed , doubtful if their Maj
esties are at Sandrlnghnm on more
than a dozen Sundays In the year.
Sunday at Sandringham is observed
by their Majesties as It Is In many
country homes , but perhaps the king
and queen spend the Sabbath more In
accordance with traditional English
Ideas than others.
Among the Sunday guests at Sand-
rlngham Is frequently some well-
known cleric who comes to preach
at morning service in the quiet , homely -
ly little chapel
where so many
crowned heads and other distinguished
persons have worshiped.
Their Majesties always make a point
of joining their guests nt breakfast on
Sunday when nt Sandrlngham , which ,
on ordinary occasions , is served to
the sovereign and hlu consort In their
private apartments.
A feature of Sunday at Sandrlng-
1mm is the assembly of the whole
house party that takes place in the
great hall a quarter of an hour before
church time. Their Majesties Jain the
gathering and chat to their guests
until It la tlmo to net out for church
Follow this advice.
Quaker Onts is the best of all foods ;
It is also the cheapest. When mi oh
men na Prof. Fisher of Yale University
nnd Sir James Crichton Urownc ,
LL.D. , F.R.S. of London upend the
best part of their llvoa In studying
thp great question of the nourishing
and strengthening qualities of differ
ent foods , it Is certain that their ad
vice Is absolutely safe to follow.
Professor Fisher found in his ex
periments for testing the strength and
endurance of athleted Umt the meat
caters were exhausted long buforo the
men who were fed on cuch food ns
Quaker Oats. The powers of endur
ance of the non-meat caters were
about eight times these of the meat
eaters.
Sir James Crichton Browne says
cat moro oatmeal , cat plenty of it nnd
cat It frequently. DO
Driven by Hunger to Desperation.
Mrs. Mode had just returned homo
from the country , to discover her pre
viously well-stocked wardrobe empty.
Good gracious , Herbert , , " she cried to
her husband , "where are all my
clothes ? And what In the world Is
that big black patch out on the lawn ? "
"Nelly. " ho replied mournfully , "after
1 had starved for two whole dnyn , you
wrote me that the key of the pantry
was In the pocket of your bolero. Well ,
I don't know a bolero from n box-
plaited rulllo , and I was desperate , so
I took all the 'things out on the lawn
and burned them. Then 1 found the
key nmonc the ashes. " Success Mag
azine.
A Big Shortage In Seeds.
From ulincmt nil Mentions contra tlio re
port oC frlilitdil aliorlaguii In occd corna !
also in aotno vnrlutlcu of BOU ! Imrloy ,
outs , rye , wheat , ilux , cluvoni and the
early vnilctlvH of putiitoc.s.
This i particularly notlucnblo Jn tlio
Arcut corn and out and potato growing
Htlltca.
Thus : Tlio srcnt otntcs of Nebraska nnd
Iowa are minorliirr fioni u dearth ot jjeotl
corn no tiovcr before.
The wltiu-nwako farmers In these nnd
other statca are placliiK tholr orders early
for above needs In order to bo on the nnio
aide , and wo can but urge farmers to
write nt once to the John A. Balzer Seed
Co. , Hex 1S2 , Lti Croijso , AVIs. , for their
farm seed and corn catalogue ) .
The magnitude of the business of this
long cijtnbllHhed linn can bo Kornowlmt
estimated when otio knows that in ordi
nary years they Hell :
t > 0,000 bushels of elegant seed corn.
lOO.OPO bushels of Heed potatoes.
KUOOO bushels of seed outs.
50,000 bushels of nrcil wheat.
100.000 bushels of ptiro clover nnd time
thy needs , together with tin endless
amount nt other farm seeds nnd VCKO-
tnblc scrda , Hiirh an onions , cabbaKcs , ear-
rols , pnas , bianu , lettuce , radishes , toma
toes , etc.
There Is ono thhiR about the Snlzer flrn
they never disappoint. They always 111
your order on account of the enormous
stocks they carry.
Send them 8 cents for n package of their
preut $ r.OO prize Corn and Catalogue. Ad
dress , John A. Balzer Bocd Co. , IJox 182
La Crosse , Wls.
The Modern Splrl *
"Can anything bo moro indicative
of the spirit of the time , " asks an ob
server , writing from Paris , "than this
A group of three at a fnshlonabl
restaurant table , old lady , mlddlo age
man and young woman of the 'society
age. ' The man , giving an order to th
waiter : 'Bring my mother a glass o
milk ' , a beer for me and an absinth
for my daughter. ' "
HAVE YOU TRIED THIS ?
Simple Prescription Said to Work
Wonders for Rheumatism.
This has been well known to the bes
doctors r. for years and is now given to
the public. "Get ono ounce of syrup o
Sarsaparllla compound nnd one ounce
,
Toris compound. Then get half n pin
of good whiskey and put the other two
ingredients ' ' Into it. Take a tablespoon
ful of this mixture before each mca
and at bed time. Shako the bottle
before using. " Good effects nro felt
the first day. Many of the worst cases
hero have been cured by this. Any
druggist has those' ingredients on hand
or will quickly get them from his
wholesale house.
Don't Let 'Em.
The defects of the understanding ,
like these of the face , grow worse as
wo grow older. Roucbefoucauld.
A TKTFMKO COtKJII will hocom nrrmnnrnt
nno imlcbt btoDpud , Allen' * Lumi Italtnlit will Burn-
ly stop It. A'-SchottlolsIiirtfornmiKlifortliiU. tiold
' , We and Jl.OO bullies.
How men would kick If their wives
struck for an eight-hour day.
Couldn't Have Hers.
"I hope I got n good husband. "
"Well , keep your hands off mine. "
' Sirs. WliiHlaw'H Boothlng Syrup ,
r'arclilldirn twilling , uifii'nn iiio mnb , rcclccraln-
The crow is a rational bird. Ho
doesn't mukc a nolso without caws , j
| RADICAL RAILROAD REGULATION AND ITS
EFFECT ON BUSINESS.
To the Duolnesa Man : With onorci
mous crops commanding the highest
prices oror known ; with ovary kind of
mslncBson n tmfa and sensible basis ;
vlth tucrclmndiso ntocks of nil kinds nl-
nest nt n minimum ; with everybody
desirous of milking good all the nocca-
sary Improvciuonts which the past two
oars' depression would not penult of ,
nnd to 1111 up stocks which Imvo hccn
almost depleted , with plenty of money
and credit to do nil these things , there
s n hesitation by the greater part of
the business community , for the
reason that something has appeared
calling a halt In the progress which
md so fairly started In the latter half
of 1909. The ono great nnd most tin *
j want | element which has caused this
icsltatlon , Is that the railroad cor-
loratlons of this country Imvo stopped
ho purchase of anything beyond their
immedlnto necessities , so much HO
that betterments which had been
projected , ( which nro not only better
ments , but In n great many cases are
almost , or eoon will bo neccnsltlos )
amounting to over ono thousand millions -
lions of dollars , Imvo been held tip. It
Is customary for railroads to prcparo
their budgets of expenditures January
1st. If these budgets had boon prepared -
pared on the lines of necessities the
outlook for general business , partlcu-
larly among manufacturers , would bo
exceptionally good for 1910. These
budgets Imvo not been presented , nnd
nro not within the call , or oven within
the sight of these who would gladly ;
welcome them , and it Is doubtful when
wo will bo nblo to make any reasonable -
able forecast In the manufacturing nnd
commercial world. It is unquestion
ably true that the railroads would
gladly enter Into a year of liberal
expenditure , but as matters stand now ,
It Is qulto possible that they will bo |
compelled to drop back Into the con-
dltlon they wore In the latter part of
1907 and during the year 1908 , Umt Is , '
purchase nothing except that which
Is absolutely essential , and the reasons ,
are exactly the same as these that
existed In the early part of 1907 , that [
Is "Iladlcal Railroad Regulation. "
Our legislators seem to bo unmind
ful of the causes of the depression of
1907 and 1908 , and give every indl-
cation of re-entering the Held with {
oven more laws to Interfere with nnd j
discourage the Investment of money In
!
railroad enterprises , whether It bo for
Increases or Improvements In existing
lines , nnd absolutely calling a halt on
new projected railroad enterprises.
And the railroads Imvo not reached
the position that they now occupy
through any concerted plan ; they all 1
realize and appreciate the necessity of
renewing their tracks nnd equipment
that the recent depression would not
permit of. This In the face of a very
general actual or threatened demand (
for large Increases in the wages of ,
their employees , nnd knowing that the
only way they can grant these ad j.
vances will bo by .1 corresponding ad- |
vajico In their revenue , and the only
way in which they could Increase their
revenue would bo by raising their
rates , and certainly the outlook for
this is far from promising. They Imvo
no certainty an to the character of leg
islation to come ; they are In positive
fear of Congress , and are warranted ,
in that fear by special bills already
introduced , which Is u sufllcient cause
for them to hesitate. They nro not ,
certain that the people generally
would favor any increase In rates , and (
they are equally uncertain as to
whether the public would not side with
labor in its increased demands upon
the railroads. They fool as all owners
of property naturally would feel , that
the earning capacity of their property
is now absolutely dependent upon the
manner in which they shall bo gov
erned. They do not know what that
government IB going to be ; they are
almost positive that there will , bo no
legislation which will cause an in-
Woman s Power
Over Man
"Woman's most glorious endowment io tlio power
to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a
worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on ,
110 ono in the wide world can know the heart arjony
she endures. The woman who suffers from weak
ness and derangement of her special womanly or
ganism soon loses the power to sway the heart of
fl man. Her general health suffers and she loses
tier good looks , her attractiveness , her amiability
and her power and prestige ns n woman. Dr. R.V. Pierce , of Buffalo , N.Y. , with
the assistance of his staff of able physicians , has prescribed for and cured many
thousands of women. lie has devised a successful remedy for woman's ail
ments. It is known as Dr. Picrcc's Favorite Prescription. It is n positive
spocifio for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies , regu
lates , strengthens and heals. Mcdicino dealers sell it. No lioneit dealer will
advise you to accept a substitute in order to mcko a little larger profit.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEW STRONG ,
SICK WOMEN WELL.
Dr. Plerce'a Pleasant fallets regulate and strenfthca Stomach , Liver and Rowels.
CONSTIPATION , BILIOUSNESS , RHEUM
ATISM , STOMACH AND LIVER COMPLAINT
EASY-
SURE TO ACT
BETTER THAN PILLS FOR LIVER ILLS
A. H. LEWIS MEDICINE CO. , BT. LOUIS , MO ,
cronsotl tlcslro on the part ot Investors
tc put tholr money into railroad prop-
ortics ] , They huvo been nlvon to un
derstand that probably tholr borrowing
j
ing capacity Is to bo limited within
nr
narrow lines by the Government , so
that even if they were willing to make
.
these expenditures , It would bo diffi
cult for them to obtain the necessary
financing.
. In fact , looking at It from nny point ,
the owners of railroad property have
nothing to that would
. . sco cncotirago
them iu spending any money until
they have a moro definite Idea as to
what . extent they are going to bo con
trolled and directed by the National
Government , ami under such clrcum-
stances . , all of the vast Industrial en *
tcrprlscs that are depending upon the
railroads , will find that at the tlmo
. ,
that their present orders upon which
they nro working , issued sotno six
months ago when It was not dreamed
of that the present adverse conditions
could possibly nrico , will Iiavo boon
completed , that wo will again bo la
practically the eamo position that wo
were . in during the early part of 1908.
In my judgment unless Congrcso restrains -
strains itn Interference with
. the earn
ing capacities of the railroads , there
will , be a permanent set-back in the
general business of the country , that it
may take years to overcome.
Some Congressmen think that the
railroad interests are the real force
.
that Is behind the rapidly growing unrest -
rest . of the business men regarding
legislation. This IB absurd ; wo need
, no spur to wako uu up to our unfor
tunate situation , which Is by no incnna
confined to railroad mipply institutions.
There are l.DOO.OOO railroad em
ployees. It takes 1,000,000 men to sup.
ply what the railroads need , and a
vast number of men are employed In
supplying the personal nocds of the
nbovo ! ,1,000,000 men. Kvcry kind of
business is dependent in some ineas-
uro on railroad prosperity.
The producers of wool , cotton , lo-
bacco ' , sugar and many other special
articles in this country , have BO In
terested ' themselves in tholr business
that they have forced the General
Govornmcnt to put a special protectIve -
Ivo j tax on the things tlioy produce ,
which wo and our employees , who do
not ' produce them , have to pay for ,
and ' to many of which wo do not ob-
Jcct.
On the same principle , and for the
same ' reasons , when business men become -
como as active In looking after their
interests , and with the same rights ,
wo can induce the General Govern-
mcnt to glvo us equal protection by
allowing the railroad companies , who
are the producers of our revenue , lo
maka sufllcient profit to enable them
to buy a full plenty of the goods they
need which o manufacture , This wjll
involve no special tax , will mean bet-
tor railroad service , and moro busl-
ness for everyone , particularly the
working man ; and when it is consld-
crcd that in reality 90 % of all the
money received by the railroads and
ourselves goes directly to the working
people , wo should have the solid on-
dorscmcnt and individual support of
every working man In the country ,
Cause : The trouble with the whole
situation is that many of the men who
make the laws are not familiar with
the true inwardness of the relations
and dependence which the manufac >
turing and business interests have .
upon tlio general railroad situation , '
nor do they realize that in administer-
Ing their so-called discipline to the
railroad companies that wo are the "ul-
tlmato consumers" of that discipline ,
Remedy : It is of the greatest 1m-
portanco that some decided action bo
taken by the Government at as early a
rdate as possible , as there will bo no im-
provcment until this uncertainty ban
been overcome.
January 22 , 1910. _
T. A. GRIFFIN. I
\Ailvirtiumtn 11
DEFg&HGE Gold Water Siarsh
molten laundry work u pleasure , iti oz. iilft ; lUc.
W. N. U. , LINCOLN , NO. 13-1910.
131910.WESTERN CANADA
Senator Dolllvor , of Iowa , says :
Tbo etroom ot rmlrrnnti from the United EUtc
.1. T1 . WllblllUU.
Heuutor Doll her recently pom a
" vUlt to Western CannJn ,
nnd WIJBI "llicro li a
lnu'1 hunKorln the lionrU
of UniilUb upeaklnK poo.
plo ; tills Mill ru-counl for
tlio rcmmnl of n mauy
Imra farmer * to Canada.
Our iioonle nro pleased
with ( U Got oramont and
tlio ricflllcnt mlmlnli.
trillion of lair , anil thcr
nro coming to you In
tons ot thimtnndo , anil
tlii x nro Btlll coming. "
Jrran contributed largo.
IT to thO 70,000 AlJKTl-
run farmer * wtio ninilo L'nmuln
tliulr Homo cliirlntr 1UOU.
'
] ' 'l lil crop returns nlojio
of tliocouiitrr upwards ot
$17OOOOOOO.OO
Grain prowlnc , mlxnl fnrm *
In ? , rittlo rulpln ; unit clnlrjliir
nro nil profitable , t'reo llomo-
xtrnca uf 1GO ncrcn are to bo
Imil In tlio vrrr l > r t district.
10O ncro prn-c-mptlona at 93. ( JO
IKT ncru ultliln certain arena.
nclinols nnd diuretic * In every
Mtllcinentclmnlo ! tincxrcllNl.
nollt no rk'licut , " < KH | , n nt or uuu
iiUillnr innterlul plentiful.
1' or particular * na to location , lair
Bottlers' rnllnny rntn * iinU descrip
tive ) lllustrntod j.umntjlot , "Lu l
lint \Vitt , " ami nuu-r Informa
tion , write to bup't of ImmlKra.
tlnn , Ottnna , Can. , or to Canadian
Uovcrnnjont Acont.
VV. V. BENNETT
Room 4 Bei Cld ( . Omahi. Kib ,
( Ute add reis nearest TOU. ) ( J )
LIVE STOCK AND
I NISCtLLANCOUS ELECTROTYPES
In Brent vnrlfty for saloattlmloirost prlcps bj j
For V 7rrHfftrn * < R/31'HrfcV'fi" & Pink Eye , Eplxoollo
Slilppluii Fever
& Calurrhnl Fever
" imro care and | io ltlvo pruvontlre. no matter hovr liorwa at any neb are Infected or
"oipoixid LUi'ild clvtu on tUe toiiguei act * ou the lllood and Ulandit e rl tu *
r > ' ol ju < ius ( f niiu fri.m tUo boily , CunUuUiiiiiwr In Host and Hhe p and Lholcra In
i'oiiltry. UrKi-'trolllnirllvuBtoclcrrineily , Cur 1 * ar\n \ amonir human Iwlnjtt
ui luannoKldni'r reinedi , bicaiidlla iMittle.Mand leader n. Outtbliout. KMD
It. Kliuw u > yourilruKitlvt. wliowilluftltforyou.
anduuroa. " Mpuclalaupiittvautud.
SPOilN MEDICAL GO Chemlnta nnd GOSHEN IND U S. A
, , BocterloioBlBt * , , , , . ,
