THE CLHIATE IS IDEAL.
Grc-nl WvciKli AcKtiircd In Growing
Grain.
Writing from Saskatoon , Saskatche
wan. Canada , \V. II. Ellwanger , who
was fonircrly u resident of Green Moun
tain. IiM\a , says : "The climate in sum
mer is iucal for growing grain. Long ,
clear days of sunshine , no bad storms.
We never need to guard against cy
clones. I never snv a better climate
in nry life.Vo made more money dur
ing the season of 11JOJJ than any previ
ous fiv < years in Central lo\va one of
the best districts in the State. " Hat
Mr. KIlw anger was a resident of the
town , and it might be more interesting
to read what a fanner has to say about
W 'siTii Canada. From hundreds of
: .
/i1. , , } , _ - -CIJ.S IDV 'ten > Canada ,
tlie.v LAS been oiij sj'ccUxz. It 13 as
Paynton , Sask. , Canada ,
Dec. 10th , ] 'J07.
To Whom This May Concern :
I moved to this address Feb. .3 , 1007 ,
7rom Montgomery , Iowa , and took a
homestead o. > miles north of Paynton.
It wa.sd ! when 1 moved here , but it
did not stay cold long ; it broke up
the Mh of February , and was not so
cold after that ; but the spring was lateen
on nc-ount of the heavy snow fall , but
in spite of the late spring 1 saw better
grain than I ever saw in the States
raised Jin * year. I helped a man fin
ish su\\i4 ! oats the -1th of July , and
they made fair oats. In a good year
oats will 20 100 bushels to the acre ,
and wheat I'o to oO ; all root crops do
well hero. I saw turnips weigh 7 and
8 pounds. I raised potatoes this year
that measured ll1.- . inches one v/ay and
IS1. the other in circumference. This
is a ijne stock country ; hay in abund
ance , peed water , plenty of fuel free
and plenty of building material , the
KO\ eminent gives us timber to saw into
lumber , and we can get it sawed for
about $ t.CO ; per thousand. All small
fruit grows wild here. Then there are
ducks. ; r { - e , grouse , pheasants , deer ,
mouse , flL. and fish in abundance. I
wa * . over to Turtle Lake yesterday ,
where th re is lots of fishing being done
this winter. I saw about a carload of
v.li.'e ijsli in one pile. I gave 25 cents
for JM p .mis of fish. What do you
think of that. Brother Yankee ? I think
th.s : * a fine place , both to make money
ai.d to Ihe. There was an old man up
lure \i : > itiue his brother-in-law. Now
this man owns laud close to Des
Monies. Iowa , and Is in good circum-
s'aiK-os. but he took a homestead and
s.-n.s be will be contented if he can
only put in the rest of his days in Can
ada. IL would get up in the morning
a nl look out of the door and say :
" \\eih who wouldn't lire in Canada ? "
Xuw I have been in 13 different States
in the United States and I never saw
the chance that there is here for a man
that ifas a little muscle and a little
braii.s.
T ; i'H ? cheers for Canada !
( Signed. ) W. A. SPICE.
'I his is the temperature through Xo-
tcinl.er. I took it myself , so I know it
is right , in the shade.
Mora- Morn
ing at At ing at At
SunSun - Sun- Sun
rise. set. rise. set.
1 . 27 , 37 in . : > s 35
' _ ' . 30 40 17 . 1-2 20
, * . . - < * 37 IS . 12 20
i . 20 3i 10 . 20
j . 27 : : r. 20 . 12 2i
. . { . SO 3S 21 . IS 27
7 . 12 30 22 . 1C 2S
S . 2S 31 23 . 15 27
1) . 17 10 24 . IS 22
10 . 2 13 25 . S 20
11 . 5 2G 2 ( ; . . . ' . . . .32 2S
12 . 2S 20 27 . 20 1C
13 . 7 11 2S . S It
14 . 21 IS 21) . IS 20
15 . 20 31 30 . IS 27
inc ; the
Thr matrimonial failure of Pat , a
jartender in the center of the city , has
Dcen common knowledge for some
' : : r. " . and it has also been no secret
that Pat really does not blame his
wife for her impatience with his hab
its. Pat is in dead earnest when he
says that his wife really is too good
for him and deserves a divorce , which
the self-abasing Pat would jjladly
grant her if it wasn't so expensive.
The good faith of Pat in this respect
was. however , never more forcibly il-
iustr.ited than during the severe at
tack of pneumonia from which lie has
just recovered. "Pat. the doctors say
you are very sick. " said his wife dur
ing her visit to the hospital ono da3' .
"What do they really say ? You can't
hurt me by telling the truth. " an
swered Pat. "Well. Pat , they nay that
von cannot live , " whispered the wife ,
finally yielding to Pal's insistent de
mand for the truth. "Don't you believe
It. Doctors make a habit of holding
out hopes to the last , " drawled Pat in
his wearisome style. "They are only
breaking the news to 3-011 gentl\ * . I
am going to get well. " Philadelphia
ttecord.
For Siti.fnelory Kennon * .
' 'You ought to be trying to earn yoni
own livingstiSK < 'sted Mrs. Goodsolc.
"Why aren't . \on ? "
"That's uiskin' : personal Question ,
ratim , " answered Tuffold Knutt , pouring
his toffee into the saucer ami blowing
on it.
"I know it. This is a personal mutter.
Why aren't , \ou ? ' '
"IVr tin * reason , mum. ' * he said , tackling -
! ling ilv i lati of fresh donghinnts. " 'at 1
| don't Laf to. "
? . " Time f < ir Trillins : .
"Ilantls up I" commanded the Toot pad.
"lift out o' my way I" thundered tilt
otliiiman. . scowlingat him and striding
o"I ! . ' . " " ot no time to fool with
you. Tin lon' a ninety mile walkin'
otur.i. "
- \ml \ iJ TTC V n I rr\/l s rpir if fYi tf
_
rTT-JI
1i 1 i
sosoo-s of Great Papers on Important Subjects.
.
v a-Ai. p
THE EB2UIG TIDE.
ITU has been \\iilten about the enormous
number of immigrant. ; who sought the hos-
p-fahle shores of the United States in T.l)7. ) )
Mi'Ii h % : > , iw- . been m-.u1. , ' of the nu'n'x'r of
.i ! ! < ; v > in r ; u .erl to thenrtthe : land.
; . ( th'.R Is in many re.'jKM-ts the more in-
ter."sti.ir f : < c ! of tie ! two. During last ye-ir
more than halt a million returned to Europe from Unit
ed States and Canadian ports ; anil in the last ten years
the number reaches the astonishing total of two and a
half millions , or nearly onp-third as many as the num
ber of Immigrants in the s-.nu * time. \
Much has been disco ; ercd by the national commi ion
appointed last year , even drmg : Its one year of service.
as to the inliunnce of this reUirnimr ti'I-1 on European
life. Nearly all of It i1 * of a sort to stir the hearts of
Americans with sympathy ar.d pride. Xj > ! only have
families been rai.-eii to a high-r flanc of eon-fort by the
labor of certain members in the irreat "land of promi'-e. "
but whole village- l a\e felt the. impetus r.nd enjoyed th : >
benefits. The United States is thus becoming a world
power in a new scise. : and a leader among nations by
ways which invojve no military oppress ! m and no diplo
matic selfishne-s.
Xo man need grudge to fJUp returning immigrant the
money h carries \\lih him as something lost to the
United States. It has been earned , in most cases doubly
earnedby the hardest kind of labor , of which this coun
try Ls Ind the henent. The m re becoming attitude is
thrtt of the man inward the garment which had served
him for fifteen j ears , "V.'ell. " ' he said , as he finally re
linquished it to the ra m.ui. ' 'it doesn't owe me a 113 * thing
for board. " Youth'o roiii.nnl * n.
BSEIKD CLOSED DOORS.
O\Y nnn-ii boll , r it would b for the Ameri
ca , i fieople if the e mrt- ; hero were to close
their doors occasional/ ! and shut out the
puHic nh"n r .s details of immoral rcl.i-
rSTsrtJR&K iloi s or of cri.ne : : iv required to elucidate
M j
the icsuos invohed in celebrated cases ! As
v vt.yjvVr. . ' V
l ng a : ; the < leers rv min open publicity is
inevitable. The better tl.-.ss of ueupers ; prune and
down their . ' . rar . - . and
trim reports .s as they -an. even
yet there will remain at times a rc M.ie which offends
the finer s.nsil ilities. The hns eonsi'hM-ate ] ress treats
its render to the full dish of nai : entiig ! stuff. Mean
while the fourtivom is I > T < kef ! with a morbid crowd of
fen ation s-eekcr1' . gkwtrg o * or the spectacle of shamed
w manhood or v. r < jtched manhocd : ind carry injr a\\ay
tli" most donioralLiinu iinpre. siiin- . > be scattered hro.itl-
cst by word of month.Vashintrron ( I > . ( ' . ) Star.
anzss.
LAIN"pe. . pl ' sieh w lu n the.- read of a new
ierr.ation.il ; { ii.aT aee between an Ame-i-
cau h i e > s and a Kirop-\in > u title. What
the tjtl'maj 1)6. or what they ma.v happen
o know about lli * contractiirr parties , sie-
nUU's little. The\ distrust ihrs-e marriaei's
ai.d are apt. when lln-y hear of a new one.
to think that another American girl is about to make a
bad bargain.
We must rcmgmher. however , that the international
alliances that turn out disastrous- ! . and end in the di
vorce court are tjtnsn ! that make the must noise , and also
that our own dhorce courts nt home are kept pretty busy
HER FIRST LIOI7. )
I
The roar of a lion , hnntinsr. Is a nev-
.sound , declares MK
? r-lo-Ie-forgotten .
Airnes Herbert iu "Two Dianas in So-
inaliland. " Slie describes \irin the
! ionx. followimr tlvm uji rhromrh the |
jungle , and the nearly fatal re-tilts to
iier.self in their eajiture.
In one tense second I realised that I
Ijad seen two monstrous moving be.-.sis.
yellowish and majestic. They were
i cry close , and moved at a slow pace
from the bush ahead "uilo a patch of
; till thicker co\er to the left. 1 remem-
i > er that though the yr at moment for
ivhich we had planned and lonired an-l
striven was really at hand , all my e\-
itement left me. and there wa * nothim :
> ut a cold , timiliiiir sensation running
ibout my veins.
The .junule cover parti 1. atid witli
lithe , stretched shoulaers : i lioness
ihook herself half-free of the density ,
hen crouched low again. Down , until
inly the Hat of her skull .showed , and
icr small twitching ears. In on.mo -
nent more she would be on n-\
Sighting as low as I co ild > n that
lalf-arc of yellow 1 pulled the trigger ,
md Cecily's ritle i-r.-ichoil si'.rultaneous-
y. The head of the lioness pressed
ower. and nothing showed aliove the
Idee of grass and thorn. The lioness
nust be dead , ml yet. could one kill
-o irreat a foe so quickly ?
Then I did an inanely stupid thine.
It was my first lion-hunt , and my ie-
lorance and enthusiasm c.irri U me
iway. I ran forward u > invesiieat < ' .
'
ivith my rille at the trail. I had forgotten -
gotten that the bush confah.-sl another
jneiny.
A snarling road , and almost before I
.iould do anything but brine up my ritle
md fire without the sights , a lion broke
from the side of the brake. My nerve *
seemed to relax , and I tried to hurl
myself to one side. There was i o pow
er of hurling left in me. and I Dimply
fell sideways , and that s-iveil me. For
Hie great cat had not bargained for a
rictim slightly to the rieht or left. His
weight fell on my legs merely , : -T.ul his
: Iaws stuck in. J
Before hehad time to turn a ? d rend
me , almost instantaneously my cousin
lired. The top of the lion's head was
Mown to smithereens , and the heavy
body sank. The whole world seemed to
me to be bounded imrth. south , east and
west by lion.
The men pulled the heavy carcass
separating the mismated inVhose antipathies race dif
ferences have no pan ! . Furthermore , some of our girla
who have married titles hnve accepted with them men of
. ueh demonstrated worthlessness that there was no
chance of Inirg happily with them. Such women had
not sense i-nou rh to make cwl marriages anywhere.
Harper's Weekly.
OVEH THE SEA ON CONCKETE.
HE great ocean railway linking Florida's
mainland with Key West and bringing
Cuba 100 miles nearer the United States is
nearing completion. The underlaldm ; is
remarkable piece of
railway building no\v under construction.
The distance from Miami , the Florida ter
minal , to Key West is 15G miles. Of this distance 101
miles ttirl be constructed on land ; counting , of course ,
the coral formation of the keys ns land. The rest of
the rout" , which will connect the string of keys , will
be coSstrucletl over swamp and water , of which about
twenty-live milca may be considered swamp and twenty-
live milt1 * open water. On the entire route fifty keys
must be crossed. Some of these arc of considerable sixo
that is , they Jiave an area of several square miles ,
hut the larger number can be measured in square yards.
The distances apart vary considerably , and the depth of
water between varies from a depth of thirty inches to
thirty feet , the overage being about six and one-half
feet. Included in the 150 miles will be six miles of con
crete viaduct and some eighty miles of embankment ,
which ris s about thirty-one feet above the water , this
height being considered ample to protect the track from
the action of the storms. Popular Mechanics.
AGRICULTURAL PROSPERITY.
HE ten years of prosperity that this coun
try has enjoyed since 1807 , and the revo-
lion which lias been wrought in the agri
cultural industry , has placed the Ameri
can farmer in a position of financial and
economic independence such as the rural
ii < * * inn nf tliic nt * nn nfliotfmisitw In *
ever known before. The fixed capital represented in
the agricultural industry to-day is approximately $25.-
OOi > .000,000. or more than four times the capital in
vested in all of the manufacturing industries In the
country. Fiom the position the American fanner now
occupies no financial disturbances , no business failures
in the outside world , no failure of any one or several
crop * , no hysteria or political agitation , can hope to dis
lodge him. Van Xorden Magazine.
VALUE OF COLLEGE EDUCATION.
EVER was the need of a college education
5i for all who would engage in professional
tvorlc more u idely recognized. There has
been much running : to mechanical and
technical fields of labor , but there has
been time when old-fash-
raver a a good - -
ioned education was not the best prepura-
tion for the larger life. The college course should prc-
< ede the technical and the professional course , and any
omission of college work in the hope of a short cut to
practical success is a mistake. In the future profes
sional men must be better equipped than ever before if
they e\pect to hold their own and to rise to distinction.
--Indianapolis News.
MOURNERS ON SKATES ; STRANGE FUNERAL CORTEGE.
jw , - - , * * > * J K\f i' > 3rJ *
&A' . x-fc J It fe
> .A > vC sfcOSfr . * * f > A
Among the Wends , a remnant of the ancient Slavonic race inhabiting the
Spreewald , a region enclosed by an arm of the Spree about fifty miles south
of Berlin. Germany , all the traflie is carried on waterwaj-s. In winter fu
neral proces-ions pa s alone the Ice. The coffin is carried on a sledge , and
is drawn by six mourners , who wear long black streamers on their hats.
The whole company goes on skates , and Uic women wear the ancient na
tional costume.
away. I sat up. feeling indescribably
iiaky. I don't remember anything else
until I found myself in my tent , with
mv cousin rendering "first aid. "
THE CHORUS GdL.
llor Ml > : i Hnril One but She Has the
JH a it tier * , of : i "ft ramie Iime. "
There'.are lots of chorus girls. sa\s
Hose S fa hi , fnieeline. pluck.v , spunky ,
straight and good-hearted. They are
funny , but they are pathetic , too. and
they have a hard life. 1 studied the
chorus "lady" on and off the stage for
years. It's a sieht for the gods and
humorists to see her at a lunch counter
on the road. She falls off the train and
rushes into the station to eet a sand
wich and a elass of milk , or a doueh-
nut and a piece < > f pie. She gives her
orders as Kine Richard mieht call for
his horses , or Cleopatra her barge , and
heaven help the poor attendants if they
do not fly to do her biddings. She is
disdainful of her food and scathing in
her comments on the service. She paj'S
her check with the air rrf an injured
qtven and stalks out , leaving the
lunchroom menials under the Impres
sion that they h-ive failed to please
Mine. Du e or Sarah Bernhardt.
Then she goes back to the train and
will sit up half the night sewing frills
on her costumes , to make a brave
showing on the opening night in the
next town , and then , after a night of
work , she trudges out of the station In
the chillj- dawn to search for a cheap
lodging.
These girls have a long idle summer
to get through on their savings of the
winter , and many of them have a
younger sister to look after or a mother -
er at home to help , and they manage
somehow to do It. And most of them
run straight and turn down the John
nies who think , like the villain In the
piny , that the3 can pa3 * for the havoc
the3" cause.
Where does the chorus lady como
from and what becomes of her ?
Wh3 * not ask , what becomes of the
pins ? She comes from the country as
a rule. The mirror over the washstand
In her farmhouse bedroom told her that
the country was no place for her , so
she packed her carpefbae , bought sorno
high heel shoes nnd a big hat , and came
to town to sjiow it what real youth and
beauty are.
A word that we dislike very much Is
that word "natural. " when used by
women in describing the appearance
of a corpse.
HOW TO KNOW
PURE PAINT
A Way in Which It May Be Iden
tified Before Using.
After a building has boon painted
long enough for 1i weather test , it is
easy .to toll if the paint use was inado
of pure White Lead or not. But such
belated knowledge comes like locking
the barn after the- colt is stolen.
What one wants is a test that will
tell the quality of the paint belore it
nnd the labor of putting it on are paid
for.
Nature has provided a way in which
genuine White Lead may be positively
distinguished from adulterated or fake
White Lead before you spend n cent
on your pr.intin.c.
Pu > > White ] - : : ] is my ip from iue-
Uiliie Tend , and. under intense hrnt ,
Such ns is produced by a blow-pipe ,
Zwre White Lead will re-solve itself
back Icto metallic lead. If. however.
It is not genuine White Lead , or If it
tontaino the slightest trace of adulter
ation , the change will not take place.
{ Therefore the "blow-pine" test is an
absolute and final one.
The National Lead Company are
urging every ono interested in painting
to make this test of paint before using
it , and they guarantee that the pure
White Lead sold under their "Dutch
Boy Painter' ' trade-mark will always
prove absolutely pure under the
"blow-pipe" any other test. To
make it easy for you to perform the
experiment they will send you free
upon request , a blow-pipe and every
thing necessary for you to make the
test , together with a valuable booklet
on paint. Address. National Load
Company. Woodbridge Building , New
York City.
An English nun in Madrid gave King
Alfonso his first taste of gingerbread , and
now he can't get enough of it. ami soma-
times goes to the convent himself for it.
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE.
From October to May. Colds are the inobt ir-
quent cause of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUIXIXBreniovea cause.E. W.Grove on bos iMc
TnnjjIed ISanU Afcnuiit * .
"It is remarkable , " said an old bank
Dmploye , "how few people keep their
bank accounts absolutely correct. At
ordinary times this f.iiiing is not CD ; ,
spicuous , because books are us u\ ! !
balanced when there is still a credit
to the depositor's account. When re
balanced book is received with tin'
vouchers the usual discrepancy i-
found after much labor in an omitt * '
entry , either deposit or check or in th
form of an error in addition or s'i' > -
traction. The thing is usually sett It I
lit home without our help. But wlieii
a lot of women go to a bank. ea < ! i
one with a check alreadj" made on'
representing her balance , then look
out. Fortunately I have had on e\
perience in that way. but I know i'l.- '
not one woman in ten and I am cha.-
itable with the figure keeps her be < .
correctly , and many women keep i
record at all. We have one depositor
who used to receive an ovedraft i.u
tice regularly every month. Now , lr
an arrangement with her , we give ho
notice when the balance nears the $10. )
mark. Men laugh at the women lei
their failure to keep their bank a < -
counts right , but except when a book
keeper does the work for them tin
men are nearly as bad. " New York
Tribune.
" "Well , " said the statistical hoarder ,
leaning back in his chair , "we have at
this meal the representatives of two
widely separated generations. * '
"How is thatV" asked the inquisi
tive boarder.
"The hen we have been trying to eat
was in all probability the great-grand
mother of this omelet. " Chicago
Tribune.
Slilftiiip : the Kt
"When I started in business , " said
Mr. Dustin Stax. reflectively , "I re
solved never to toll an untruth. ' '
"And you kept your word ? "
' 'Yes. Whenever I had any delicate
business of that sort on hand I hired
an expert. " Waxhinefon Star.
MUSIC STUDENTS
Should I : i-v e Steady Xerres.
The nervous system of the mu-siciai.
is often very sensitive and any habit
like coffee drinking may so upset the
nerves as to make regular and neces
sary daily practice next to impossible.
"I practice from seven to eight hours
a day and study Harmony two hours , "
writes a Mich , music student. "Last
September I was so nervous I could
only practice a few minutes at a time
and mother said I would have to drop
my music for a year.
"This was terribly discouraging , as
I couldn't bear the thought of losing
a whole year of study. Becoming con
vinced that my nervousness was caused
largely by coffee , and seeing Postum
so highly spoken of , I decided I would
test it for a while.
"Mother followed the directions care
fully and I thought I had never tasted
such a delicious drink. We drank
Postum every morning instead of
coffee , and by November I felt more
like myself than for years , and was
ready to resume my music.
"I now practice as usual , do my
studying and when my day's work is
finished I am not any more nervous
than when I begau.
" 1 cannot too highly recommend
Postum to musicians who practice half
a day. My father is a physician and
recommends Postum to his patients.
Words cannot express my appreciation
for this most valuable health beverage ,
and experience has proven its superi
ority over all others. " "There's a
Reason. "
Name given by Postum Co. , Battle
Creek , Mich. Read "The Road to Well-
ville , " in pkgs.
Proof is inexhaustible that
I lia 11. PinIIiam' * * Vegetable
Compound carries v omen bai'ely
through the Change of .Life.
Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson ,
804 E. Long St. , Columbus , Ohio ,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
" I was passing throug-b the Change
of Life , and suffered from nervous
ness , headaches , and other annoying-
symptoms. My doctor told me that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was good for me. and since tak
ing it I feel so much better , and I can
again do my own work. I never forget
to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable.Compound did for me
during this trying period. "
FACTS FOR SEC& WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound , made
from roots and herbs , has been the
standard remedy for female ills ,
and has positively cured thousands ot
Avomen who have been troubled with
displacements , inflammation , tilcera-
tion , fibroid tumors , irregularities ,
periodic pains , backache , that bear-
hig-dovni feeling , flatulency , indiges
tion , dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Piiiklmm invites all siclc
Avomeii tovrite lier for advice.
She has jr.iided thousands to
health. Address , Ltfiin , 3Iass.
Ba
Positively cored by
these Ijittle Pills , j
Tlicy also rcllOTe Dis
tress Irom Dyspepsia , In
digestion and Too Hearty
EatingA perfect rem
edy for Dizziness. Nausea.
DroTretcesa , Bad Taste
In toe Moutli , Coated
Tongue. Pain In tlie Side.
TORPID LIVER ,
regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
§ LLkl ? ! ! JJJg ! i
Genuine Musi Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
I
SUBSTITUTES.
S < UIJXT.V : is
Put a squaw in a tepee and she i3
the neatest of housekeepers. The blan
kets are neatly rolled and stowed away
under the edge of the tepee , leaving the
center clear. Bright-colored blankets
and fine fur robes are spread about ,
and a wonderfully beaded dance drum ,
hangs from one of the poles- . But pnti
a squaw in a house nnd she i ? any
thing but a success. Go into one of
these frame houses and you will find
the mattresses In id along the floor ,
with the whole family sprawling there
on. The cracked cook stove will be in
the middleof the lloor. with anything
but agreeable odors coming therefrom.
Outside the bedstead and spring will
be used as chicken roosts. But the
squaw doesn't let her housekeeping
shortcomings worry her. Wh n sha
puts on an elk tooth robe , valued nt
anywhere from $1,500 to $ " .000 , and
rides to the fair or to the agency on a
Sunday astride a beaded saddle , she ia
a picture of contentment. Denver Re
publican.
Wiiy lie Hron-jjlit Ilii Alonj ? ; .
Whenever the penurious manager of
the large store u anted to sharpen his
pencil he would enter the shipping de
partment and burrow a knife from ono
of the boys. Sometimes the boys did
not have their ki.hes with them , but
there was one ind. Tommy Breen , who
always could bs depended upon.
"How is it. Tommy. " asked the man-
'
aeer one day as he whittled his pen-
il. "that you -always have your knifa
with you and the other boys haven't ? "
Tommy hesitated for a moment ,
then , gathering courage , said :
"The wages I get aren't enough for
me to afford more than one pair of.
pants. " Harper's Weekly.
Truth ind
Quultty
appeal to the Well-informed in every
walk of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor-
ingly , it is not claimed that Syrup of Fig3
and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of
known value , but one of many reasons
why it is the beat of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses ,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any debilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time.
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative , and its component
parts arc known to and approved by
physicians , as it is free from all objection
able substances. To get it , beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine-
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. , only , and for eale by all leading drug-
gista.
