Miss Alice Bailey , of
ktlanta , Ga. , escaped the sur-
teon's knife , by using Lydia E.
rinkfaam's Vegetable Compound.
"DEAB Mits. PINKHAM : I wish to
express my gratitude for the restored
tealth and happiness ! Lydia B. Pink-
lam's Vegetable Compound has
ro tight into my life.
"I had suffered for three years with
prrible pains at the time of menstrua/
Ion , and did not know what the trouble
ras iintil the doctor pronounced it in-
lammation of the ovaries , and
proposed an operation.
" "I felt so weak and sick that I felt
wrc that I 'could not survive the ordeal ,
md so I told him that I would not un-
Icrgo it. The following1 week I read
m advertisement in the paper of your
Tcgctable Compound in such an emer-
feucy , and so I decided to try it. Great
kras my joy to find that I actually im
proved after taking1 two bottles , so I
tcpt taking it for ten V7ceks , and at the
md of that time I was cured. I had
pined eighteen pounds and was in
bccellent health , and am now.
"You surrly deserve great success ,
End you have my very best wishes. "
ttiss AMCE BAinET , 50 North Boule-
Rird , Atlanta , Ga. $5000 forfeit If original
f abooe letter proving genuineness cannot be pro-
wed.
All sick - Dromonwould bevise
they ivor-ad take Lydia E. Pink-
lani's Vegetable Compound and
\Q \ well.
ij Tubules arc the best
dysp-psni medicine ever made.
A hundred millions of tht-m love
been sold in the United htates in
a. sinjrle yeir. Consupii'ion ,
h"artbnm. sick bcadacli- ' , di'i-
+ r ness , bad breath , sore thro it und
fvr other illne > s arising from : i iMnl To
tomacti lire relieved on-u ed bv Hipans Tubules
> ne will generally phe relief \\itui i twenty
niiiut'b. The rive-con' pnckiige is enou ij
br ordinary occnsi" - * ' < < 1 uvtrists * > ! ! them.
The electric life-savin , : book of J.
ff. Kenna , a Scotchman , is u lo-
tole with a lioolc and an the rc
amp at th ? other end. The light is
nude to L'l "w " when a body is biii
ought in the water at night.
1O.OOO Plnnts for IGc.
This is n remarkable offer the John A.
Inlzur Seed Co. , La Crosse.Vis. . . makes.
They will send you their big plant sin-l
eed catalogue , together with enough seed
0 grow
3,000 fine , solid Cabbages ,
2,000 delicious Carrots.
2,000 blanching , nutty Celery ,
2,000 rich , buttery Lettuce ,
3,000 splendid Onions ,
1,000 rare , luscious Radishes.
1,000 gloriously brilliant Flowers.
This great offer is made in order to in
hice you to try their warranted seeds
tor when you once plant them you will
trow no others , and
ALL FOR BUT IGc POSTAGE ,
jrovidiug you will return this notice , and
1 you will send them 20e in postage , they
rill add to the above a package of the
inmous Berliner Cauliflower. ( C. N. TJ. )
The tnwn of Greenland , N. El
rith a poDula'ion ' by the last census
if 608 , can boist of having 10 per
tent of the popul ( tior. pist the sciipr-
iral li'iiit of hfo. Two are ovei 91
fears , sx : between 8and ) 85 and
brty-tnree between 70 and 80.
Kearly all of these are enjoying the
test of health.
CITP rerroanmitly Cured. NontaornerTonKiewarfM
rllo flirt dnvV uw of Dr. Kline's Great .Nerve K *
torcr. 5 1 ! < 1 r rFKEKa. 0 trial bottiennd trratiwj
Dtt. K. H. KLU E. Ltd. , 931 Arch St , Philadelphia , i' * >
Home of theCnban pipers occasion-
lily refer to Americiu audacity a-
"Yanqul blof" meaning Yaukei
Huff.
The export trade in Galveston foi
flip ilsc.it year showed an increase ol
13.00D.OOO. Public and privaie Jn >
jrmtments recently completed a < o
meter way will aggregate 'in cosi
ISJSO.OO'J.
Ths man \vho can pretend he ii
laving a good time on a visit ii
nmebody elses hnise is the s-im
hip who can mike his wife belies
: he ( inly ic ret he has in life is lhai
le did not marry her .five year.
I oner.
TRADE
MARK.
At TKe Post
Up and doing , to live and help
to live , thi old reliable
St Jacobs Oil
Is sn universal benefactor
In the euro of
Hurts , Sprains
ax&d Bruises
Price * 25c. and 5Oc.
Put one-half pound of gelatine in
cold water ( the water to cover ) to soak
for three or four hours , then pour over
It a full pint of boiling water in which
the rind of one lemon has boiled for
about live minutes ; add the juice of
three or four lemons , one-half pound
of sugar , or more if not sweet enough ;
leave it until it is nearly cold and be
gins to adhere to the sides of the ba
sin , then add the whites of two eggs
well beaten , and whisk all together
until it is like a stiff white sponge ;
have some moulds ready in cold wa
ter , shake out , and put in your sponge.
Vanilla may be used instead of the
lemons. , This is a pretty dish for chil-
Iren's parties.
Ribbon Cake.
Three large or four small eggs , the
weight of three in castor sugur , twice
the weight of two in flour , one teaspoonful -
spoonful of baking powder , chocolate
powder , cochineal. Method : Grease
three square tins of equal size , beat
the eggs and sugur until thick , then
stir in flour very lightly ; add baking
powder and ti little milk if necessary-
Divide mixture into three , leaving om
white , making another pink , another
brown with chocolate powder. Bake
about three-quarters of an hour , then
place jam or jelly between each , Jind
cut into fancy shapes. Very digestibl"
because no fat required.
Dried Heef ivjth Crenni.
Iteinove the skin and superfluous
fat from half a pound of smoked dried
beef ; pick it in pieces , cover with boil
ing water , let stand ten minutes , drain
and add two tablespoonfuls butter ;
toss lightly until sligh y browned ;
then dredge over Avith one and a half
tablespoonfuls flour ; pour on gradual
ly one cup of milk or tbiu cream , stir
ring constantly ; season with pepper
and more salt , if necessary ; serve on
delicately buttered toast. The yolk of
one uncooked egg may be added just
before removing from the range. Do
not allow mixture to cook after egg
is added.
Fi Pudding : .
Four ounces of finely chopped suet ,
twelve ounces of figs , chopped or
minced , eight ounces of bread crumbs ,
one large tablespoouful of flour , one
large tablespoonful of brown sugar ,
one large tablespoonful of ground almonds
ends ; mix all well together with yolks
of two eggs , previously well beaten ,
and lastly add the whites of the eggs
beaten to a stiff froth ; put in a but
tered basin and cover with paper and
a pudding cloth , and steam four hours.
When serving stick blanched almonds
thickly over pudding.
Apple Custard Pie.
For an apple custard pie stew
enough apples to make three cupfuls
after they are pressed through a sieve.
Add seven-eighths of a cupful of su-
ar , the yolks of six eggs beaten light
and season with nntmeg. Stir hi slow
ly a quart of milk. Fold in the stiffly
beaten whites of the eggs , and bake
in a crust without a cover. A me
ringue may be added to the top after
the pie is tlone , if it is wanted.
Potato Ro'l.
This is a very nice way to serve cold
mashed potato. Put one cupful into
a saucepan , add one-quarter of a cup
of milk and seasoning of salt and pep
per , a tablespoonful of chopped pars
ley and two well-beaten eggs. Mix
thoroughly , and beat till light Put
one tablespoonful of butter in a fry
ing pan , when hot put in the potatoes ,
spread evenly over the pan , and cook
slowly until a golden brown. Roll like
> rnelet , and serve hot.
Mashed Potatoes.
Pare your potatoes very thin and
let them lie in cold water one hour.
Put them into boiling water slightly
salted and boil steadily until you can
pierce them with a fork. Then pour
off the water , sprinkle them lightly
with salt and add to one dozen me
dium-sized potatoes , a piece of butter
the size of a ben's egg ; mash them
with a wire masher , add half a cupful
of hot cream and beat them until very
light and white.
An Kxcellent Iron Stand.
Use a clean firebrick instead of the
ordinary iron stand , and your iron
will retain its heat much longer. The
usual iron stand not only admits the
air to the bottom of the iron , but it
conducts the heat from it The brick ,
being a nonconductor of heat retains
the heat in the iron much longer.
Boiled Mutton.
Put a leg of mutton , weighing about
six pounds , on the fire in enough boil
ing water to cover it ; boil for ten
minutes , skimming it often ; season
with a tablespoonful of salt , and sim
mer the meat until tender , about twen
ty minutes to each pound. Serve witl.
caper sauce.
Snjjar Gintrer Cakes.
For this take two teacups of whit
sugar , one of butter , a half cup o
milk , three eggs , a half teaspoonful o
soda , ground ginger to taste and suff
cient flour to roll out Cut in sma
calces.
Hop Tea.
Pour a quart of boiling water up"
two ounces of hops. Infuse , the ncr
ilay strain , and take a wineglassf *
before meals.
I
Women na Farm Owners.
number of vomen in the United
States -who are studying agriculture
grows larger every year. Nearly all
agricultural departments of Western
universities and colleges admit - women
en on equal terms with men , and there
are a number of Eastern Institutions
where they are welcomed. Secretary
Wilson so far approves of women as
farmers that he frequently addresses
classes in the Columbia Normal School ,
Washington , where there are forty
woman pupils , and elsewhere. It is
Scretary Wilson's hope that agricul
ture , or the first principles of the sci
ence , will soon be a part of the cur
riculum In every rural school , and this
will mean that thousands of women
will have to take normal courses In ag
ricultural science In order to fit them
selves for teachers.
In Western schools and colleges of
agriculture are many girls who have in
herited , or expect to inherit , large
farms , which they will manage them
selves. Others study special branches
of farming , such as dairying , small
fruit growing , market gardening , etc.
Women are well fitted , for these
branches , and have made them profit
able in so many parts of the country
that all doubt of the wisdom of this
choice of a profession seems to be dis
pelled.
A new kind of special farming has
recently engaged the attent.on of wom
en in the Eastern States. At the fruit
and flower shows given each autumn
in New York much interest has at
tached to experiments in growing cul
tivated varieties of chestnuts , pecans ,
walnuts , etc. Larger tracts of lands in
Southern New Jersey have been plant
ed with choice nut trees , the Italian
and Japanese giant chestnut chief
among them. One young woman went
into partnership with her brother in
planting twenty acres of land owned
by them , and a few years later re
signed a well-paying position in a
New York law office to attend to the
growing business of their nut farm.
She looks after every detail of the
work the gathering and shipping of
the crop , and the correspondence , and
will probably one day become the sole
owner of the property. New York
Evening Test
TheDressiuc-Snck
There is a popular delusion to the
effect that household tasks require slip
shod garments and unkempt hair. Let
the frowsy ones contemplate the
trained nurse in her spotless uniform.
with her snowy cap and apron and her
shining hair. Let the doubting ones
go to a cooking school and see a neat
young woman in a blue gingham gown
and a white apron prepare an eight-
course dinner , and emerge spotless
from the ordeal.
The woman who puts on an apron
over her dressing sack by that act
openly proclaims that the thing would
be better if it was belted in. Then
why not a shirt waist ? Does one ever
*
see a trained nurse in a dressing sack ,
even when she does heavier work than
any other woman is ever called upon
to do ? If a woman in the uniform of
a trained nurse can do the manifcld
things assigned to her calling , surely
the laundress and the cook do not need
a dressing sack.
There is a cynical adage that runs
thus : "Strangers for help , friends for
dvice and iclatives for nothing. " Few
of us will be bold enough to say there
is no truth in it , and the reason is not
far to seek. Who should help us if
not those who always see our best
side ? Strangers think us charming ,
friends admit but pardon our faults ,
and relatives fight with us.
We make our houses spotless for a
stranger , but friends can take us as
we are. For a new acquaintance there
Is purple and fine linen , while we offer
our friends cold potatoes and remnants
of pie. The s lid silver and dainty em
broideries are put away for the stran
ger , while one's husband , who , in a
way , is a relative by marriage , eats
left-overs out of nicked dishes , and con
templates a dresIng sack between
mouthfuls. The Pilgrim.
Soc'nl
Young girls who belong to the same
social set are much on an equal plane
between the ages of 12 and IS ; wheth
er they are rich or poor , p'ain or pret
ty , does not then particulary count ,
as they have similar pursuits and in
terests , and are practically on an
equality. It is after their social de
but that the great differences becomes
apparent and that friends are more
or less separated through inevitable
circumstances. The social success of
some young women is a foregone con
clusion. The prominence and wealth
of their families , combined with a cer
tain amount of attraction , render
any exertion quite unnecessary. They
have only to take graciously and
sweetly the goods that the gods pro
vide , to be very popular. With the
rank and file of maidens , however , it
is quite different , and depends upon
themselves whether they become per
sona grata in society or gradually
drop out of the running with former
associates. Unluckily for the major
ity , it is only experience that sharp
ens their wits and perceptions , and
that can only be acquired by failures
and knowledge of the world. If young
people could only get experience with
out experiencing , or If they would
only be content to take what their
elders have acquired at considerable
cost how many years they might gain
j and how much more assured would
be their success ! If In mental progress
one Is willing to take for granted what
others have discovered , and begii
where they leave off , why is it in mat
ters that are personally more import
ant that human nature always refuse-
to be guided and invariably begin
anew ?
"I know exactly what would makt
my girls have a good time in society , '
said a woman of experience , "bin
they will not take my advice. The.\
will see some day that I am right , am
they are wrong , but , then , unior
tunately , it will be too late. " Ne\\
York Tribune.
The Blessing of KducatWIfVs. .
So long as women were absolutely
ignorant , men could pass as wise or
small capital ; but the growing inin
of woman lifts the mind of man will
two great forces heredity and sex-at
traction. Large-brained mothers inak-
better men , and the sweetheart who
is wise as well as kind can do wonders
with her lover.
Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son
is clear on this point. He strongly
urges him to marry a woman who is
wise as well as rich , handsome and
well-born ; "for , " says he , "thou will
find there is nothing more fulsome than
a she-fool. "
The Greeks would not have educated
wives , owing to prejudice , tradition
and general error ; but , as they grew ca
pable of more pleasure than the prim
itive sex-relation allows , they sought
it outside of marriage.
It is wonderful how long a piece of
idiocy will stick in the human brain.
Never was a more splendid develop
ment of some mental qualities than in
Athens , yet there this antique igno
rance remained bedded in the fertile
Intellectual s il like a bowlder in a gar
den.
den.They
They would have slavery , and they
would have ignorant wives , and they
fell.
To-day , with our new knowledge of
the laws of nature , with our great ad
vance in freedom of thought and ac
tion , there is still less excuse for us.
We know now that a nation Is bust
measured by the position of its women.
Charlotte Perkins Oilman , in Succe-ss
Her
She bought n hat plain , prim and flat
With feathers trained on willingly ;
It hid her eyes like a disguise
And touched one ear tiptiltingiy ;
A homely thing of straw and string ,
And yet she proudly flaunted it ,
'Twas all made clear by her "Oh. donrJ
Another wouiau wanted itl"
She wears a dress it cost no less
Than ninety-five sinioleons ;
It's faded tan , and looser than
That great coat of Napoleon's ;
It puckers so , and flares as though
Some dismal spirit haunted it ;
It has no style but she will smile ;
Another woman wanted it ! "
Of bric-a-brac she has no lack.
Aud still she's always buying more ;
Weird wall designs and ugly steius ;
Strange foods she's always trying
more.
Once to her flat she brought a cat
A fake Maltese. We taunted her.
She sighed : "I know I'm beat , but , oh ,
Another woman wanted her ! "
Her married life is naught but strife
But what's the use to moralize ?
"He" has an awe inspiring jaw
And "I-delight-to-quarrel" eyes ,
Threats of divorce or shows of force
Have never even daunted him.
And she'll confess : "Well , I said 'Yes'
Another woman wanted him ! "
W. D. Nesbit in Life.
Do Not Uree Your Chifcl.
If your child cannot concentrate its
mind or commit to memory without
great difficulty , or if it &eems back
ward , do not "urge it to study. No de
velopment which is forced is natural
or normal. The mind may be develop
ing unevenly. When the brain cells are
more fully developed and the nerve
cells more mature , the faculties will
balance and the child will become nor
mal , evenly developed. But he must
be encouraged instead of being dis
couraged , for otherwise the result may
be disastrous. It is cruel to keep tell
ing a child that he is dull or stupid ,
or that he is not like other children.
The discouraging pictures thus Im
pressed upon his plastic mind will cling
to it and become indelible in the brain
of the man and handicap him for life.
Success.
Safe Way to Clean Carpets.
An experienced chemist says the
following recipe is warranted to re
move soil and spots from the most
delicate carpets without injuring
them.
Make a suds with a good white soap
and hot water , and add fullers' earth
to this until the consistency of thin
cream is secured. Have plenty of
clean drying cloth , a small scrubbing
brush , a large sponge and a pail of
fresh water. Put some of the clean
ing mixture In a bowl and dip a brush
in it ; brush a small piece of the car
pet with this ; then wash with the
sponge and cold water. Dry as much
as possible with the sponge , and fin
ally rub with dry cloths. Continue
this till you are sure that all the car
pet is clean ; then let It dry. Chicago
Journal
Misunderstood.
Grace Miss Olde says she Is after a
man with money.
Barbara Well , that may be a suc
cessful way , but I'd hate to think 1
had bribed a man to be my husband.
F
UsesPe-ru-na in His Famiiyi
For Colds and Grip.
, ,
CAPITOL BUILDING SALEAI OREJON
.
A Letter From The Governor of Oregon.
I
Pernna is known from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. Letters of congratulation
: iud commendation testifying to the
merits of Peruna as u catarrh remedy
: ire pouring in from every State in the
Union. Dr. Hartman is receiving hun
dreds of such letters daily. All classes
write these letters , from the highest to
the lowest.
The outdoor laborer , the indoor arti
san , the clerk , the editor , the statesman ,
the preacher all agree that Peruna is
the catarrh remedy of the age. The
stage and rostrum , recognizing catarrh
as their greatest enemy , are especially
enthusiastic in their praise and testi
mony.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must be entirely free from catarrh. Ca
tarrh is well night universal ; almost om
nipresent. Peruna is the only absolute
safeguard known. A cold is the be
ginning of catarrh. To prevent colds ,
to cure colds , is to client catarrh out of
its victims. Peruna not only cures ca
tarrh , but prevents it. Every household
should be supplied with this great rem
edy for coughs , colds and so forth.
The Governor of Oregon is an ardent
admirer of i'eruna. lie keeps it con-
tinually in the house. In n recent letter - ,
ter to Dr. IJaitman , he says :
S PATE OF OKEGOK , ) |
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT , J
The Peruna Medicine Co. , Columbus , O. :
Dear Sirs / have had occasion to use
your Peruna medicine in my family
for colds , end it proved to be an excel
lent remedy. I have not had occasion
to use it for other ailments.
Yours very truly , W. At. Lord
It wi.'l be noticed that the Governor
says he has- not had occasion to use Pe
runa for other ailments. The reason
for this is , most other ailments begin
with a cold. Using Peruna to promptly
cure colds , he protects his family against
other ailments. This is exactly what
every other family in the United States
should do. Keep Peruna in Hie house.
Use it for coughs , colds , la grippe , and
other climatic affections of winter , and
there wi ! ! b" no other ailments in the
house. Such families should provide
themselves with a copy of Dr. Hart-
man's free book , entitled , "Winter
Catarrh. " Address Dr. llartman , Co
lumbus , Ohio.
ASK Your Druggist for a free Peruna Almanac for 1904.
f *
wipg * tftf / / <
TO
W3n *
COUNTING EL'lQDhTlE.
She ( whose father keeps a dog )
"Why do you bring your man with
ym when ynn call on me ? "
Chappie Ue is to walk behind me
as I go out "
A Maiden Rpconsiders. She "J
shall have to refuse you again. "
lie "But this is positively the last
time I shall propose. "
She "Uh , well that's differen .
Why didn't you siy ; so ? " Philadel
phia Legder.
Harmony is the indispensable fact
or in successful organiztion One
note out of order in the n'nest organ
makes a discoid.
A'-id Lnnda Mnde Fruitful.
Those parched , dry , arid plains of
Montana , Colorado , Arizona , Idaho and
other dry lands respond quickly and give
n big yield when planted to Salzer's
Speltz , Hanna Barley , Macaroni Wheat ,
(30 Day Earliest Oats. Billion Dollar
Grass and Bromus Inermis. Above seem
to flourish and laugh at droughts and arid
soils.
soils.JUST SEND lOc in STAMPS.
and this notice to John A. Salzer Seed
Co. , La Crosse , Wis. , for their big cata
logue and farm seed samples. ) C. N. U.
railway stations in Sweden
where meals are served are recogni
zed by a sign bearing the suggestive
implements which figure larcery at
, table a crossed knife and fork.
' I have used Piso's Cure for Consump-
Ition with good results. It is all right.
.John W. Henry , Box (542 , Fostoria , Ohio ,
I Oct. 4. 1901.
The very height ov human intel
ligence iz to kno just what thingd
are aktually wo th.
No muss or failures made with PUT
NAM FADELESS DYES.
A botanical clock , a very pretty
flower has been. discovered in tne
Isthmus of Tehauutepee. In the
morning it is white at noon it is red
and at night blue and the changes
of color are so regular that the time
of day can be told from the tinge of
the flower.
Mrs.Wlnslow's SOOTHING SYKUP for chil-
dnn teethingsoftensthe unms , reduces in.ia-
tnation , allays pain cnres colic. Pi ice w bottle
The woman who knows when rob
to blush has a genius for being at
tractive.
4 < WIZARD TOP" Inbtmctlre. Unm ten
, . , minutes in fifty different
positions fnn for old and y.nng. pice : Bronze ,
20 cents. Mckel , 30 cents ( Stamps or silver
t > A. MADDOX. COMPANY , Dept. 8 Pnrtland.Maine.
vVhen old houses are being lotn
down , clouds of dust cover the pe-
destrains. This is prevented in Lon
don by a Jaw recently enacted. The
contractor who demolishes an old
buildinc in that city is compelled to
keep it thoroughly sprinkhd , to keep
down theanst. A similar ] aw would
he welcomed in cities on this side of
the Atlantic
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH
SYRUP cures coughs and colds.
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
I Bert Cough Brrup. Tutei Good.
In time. Sola bj druggUu.
# ettS'tTM ; PTIOW
N. N. O. 8C5- . YORK NEBR
TIE COLONEL SAW.
Mrs. Kaintuck. "I want to road'
s irae quotations from the Hible.
One is in Genesis : 'Lrt a litile
water I , pray you , be fetched Here
is another f run Gent sis : 'Give raef
I pray thee , a little water. ' And1
here is one from Kings : 'Fetch me
1 , pray thee , a little water , that I
may drink. "
Col. Kiiutuck "Yaas , I see.
Even in those days they asked for
only a little wat-r. "
FOR WOWJEN
A Boston physician's discovery -
covery which cleanses and
heals all inflammation of the mucous
membrane wherever located.
In local treatment of female ills Pax-
tine is invaluable. Used as a douche it
is a revelation in cleansing and healing
power ; it kills all disease germs which
cause inflammation and discharges.
Thousands of letters from -women
prove that it is the greatest cure for
leucorrhosa ever discovered.
Paxtine never fails to cure pelvic
catarrh , nasal catarrh , sore throat , sore
mouth and sore eyes , because these
diseases are all caused by inflammation
of the mucous membrane.
For cleansing , \vhiteninpj and pre
serving the tenth \ve challenge the
world to produce its equal.
Physicians and specialists everywhere
prescribe and endorse Paxtine , and thou
sandsof testimoniallettersproveits value.
At druggists , or sent postpaid 50 cts.
A large trial package and boot of
instructions absolutely free. Write
The R. Paxton Co. , Dept. 6 Boston , Mass.
Put Up in Collapsible Tubes.
A Substitute for and Superior to Mnstard or an >
o'herpl.tster. and mil not blister the most delicara
skin. The pain nllarinpunil curative qualities of tun
rude are wonderful. It will io the toothache at
once , and relieve hf < ulacheand f-ciaticG.
We recommend it as the best < nd safest external
< -ounter-irmant known , also ns an external romcxi ? fox
pains in the chest and stomach and all rheumatics ,
necntltiic and gouty com | iuinta.
A trial wi'I prove what we claim for it , and it will b4
found to lie invaluable in the household. Many peopli
saj "It is the best of cl ! > otir preparations. "
Price 15 cents at all druKgiRU. or other dealers , or bj
pending this amount to us in postage stomp * , we wiU
Bend you at be by mail.
No article should bj accepted by'.he public unless tht
same carries oar label , at otherwise it is not genuine.
CHESEBROUGH MANUf ACT&JRIN6 & CO
17 State Street , New York City.
during last Year
Tliey are settled and settling on th
Grain and Grazing Lands , and ore pro * .
peronK and satisfied.
Sir Wilfred LaurJer recentfy said : "A
new star has rihen upon the horizon.
and Ix toward It that every immigrant
who leave- the land of his ancestors t
come and beek a home for lilmselfntrw
turns hla gaze" Canada. There la
ROOM FOR MiLLIONS
Home tend
uway. School * , Chun-he * ,
way , . Market * . CIlmateTe
thine to be desired.
For a descriptive Atlas and other In
formation , apply to SapEKmzXDXHTfit-
woiuTipN. Ottawa , Canada ; or antho-
rtieil Canadian Government Agent
\V. V. Bennett , 801 New York Life JJJdft. Omaha. ReV