"Wnntlnjr 'Grammar.
Bobby's mother was oftcu distressed
J her small sun's lapses from correct
speech ; all the more- been use his re
ports from school wore always so fjood.
"Iii > bby , " .she .said , plaintively , one
y , "why do yon keep telling -Major
to 'set up' when you know 'sit up' is
\vhat you should say ? ' '
"Oh , well , mother , " Bobby answered
nastily , "of course I have lots of gram
mar , but I don't like to waste it on
Major when he ( ] m > n't know the dif
ference , beiii ; , ' a dog. " ,
fc
firent.
It is as exaggerated as the foreign
er's description of our mammoth ho
tels. This man said of our hotels :
"In America everything is on a grand
Bcale. They have gigantic buildings of
'incredible splendor. 1 lived in New
Xork in a hotel of such colossal pro-
'portions that when I rang the bell
Thursday evening the waiter would
come to my room Monday morning. "
.Not
, "I have always had a curiosity to knot ?
'what ' horse meat tastes like , " said the reg
ular customer. "Have you any ? "
"Not as such , " emphatically rc-sponded
; the butcher.
2or Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Hsve Always BougM
Bears the
Signature of
What a Settler Can Secure {
160 Acre * Grain-Growlng Land FREE.
20 to 40 Bushels Wheat to the Acre.
40 to 90 Buthels Oats to the Acre.
35 to 50 Bushels Barley to the Acre.
Timber for Fencine and Duildinse FREE.
Good Lavrs with Low Taxation.
Splendid Railroad Facilities and Low Ratee.
Schools and Churches Convenient.
Satisfactory Markets for all Productions.
Good Climate and Perfect Health.
Chance * for Profitable Investments.
Some of thelchoiccst Erain-produclns : lands In
Saskatchewan and Alberta may now be acquired
in these most healthful and prosperous sections
under the
Revised Homestead Regulations
by which entry may be made by proxy ( on certain
conditions ) , by the father , mother , son , daughter ,
brother or sister of intending homesteader.
Entry fee in each case is $10.00. For pamphlet ,
"Last Best West. " particulars as to rates , routes ,
beat time to go and where to locate , apply to
\V. D. Scott , Superintendent of Immigration ,
Ottawa , Canada , or E. T. Holmes , 315 Jackson
St. , St. Paul , Minn , and J. M. MacLacfilan , Box
Ii6 , Watertown , So. Dakota. Authorized Goveru-
Bent Agents.
Please sar where you saw this advertisement.
The Handy Doctor in Your
Vest Pocket
'TS a thin , round-cornered little
IT Enamel Box
s When carried In your vest pocket
' - * It means Health-Insurance.
It contains Six Candy Tablets of pleasant
taste , almost as pleasant as Chocolate.
Each tablet is 2. working dose of Cas-
carets , which a.cts like Exercise on tha
Bowels and Liver.
It will not purge , sicken , nor upset the
ftomach.
Because It Is not a "Bile-driver , " like
Salts , Sodium , Calomel , Jalap , Senna , nor
Aperient Waters.
Neither is It like Castor Oil , Glycerine ,
r other Oily Laxatives that simply lubricate
the Intestines for transit of the focd stopped
up in them at that particular time.
* * *
The chief cause of Constipation and
Indigestion is a weakness of the Muscles
that contract the Intestines and Bowels.
Cascarets arc practically to the Bowel
Wuscles what a Massage and Cold Bath
ure to the Athletic Muscles.
They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to
contract , expand , and squeeze the Diges
tive Juices out of food eaten.
They don't help the Bowels and Liver in
uch a way as to make them lean upon
glmllar assistance for the future. *
This is why , with Cascarets , the dose-
may be lessened each succeeding time
instead of increased , as it must be with all
other Cathartics and Laxatives.
* * *
Cascarets act Hke exercise.
If carried in yourvest'pDcket , ( or carried
In My Lady's Purse , ) and eaten just when
you suspect you need one , you will never
knew a sick day from the ordinary Ills of life.
Because these Ills begin in the Bowel
and pave the way for all other diseases.
"Vest Pocket" box 10 cents. 7JT
Be sure you get tlie genuine mads only
by the Sterling Remedy Company , and never
in bni'Zvery tablet s P-nrd "CCC. "
Ifsore
sore FJB. si
A more maintenance ration is al
ways lost.
If possible buy stock that is at least
1 year old when mated.
It is never wise or profitable to keep
any animal in poor flesh.
Xo great increase in fertility will
follow u field set to clover that is pas
tured closely from spring until fall.
The man who deals with you most
Justly is the one who gives you the
greatest , value for your money.
More damage is done the uncovered
strawberry bed during the months of
February and March than in the ear
lier portion of the winter.
Geese do not mate as readily as other
fowls , and it is therefore advisable to
procure them several mouths before
the laying season arrives.
P.p careful in handling fowls , espe
cially ducks and geese. Ducks have
very weak joints and it always injures
thorn more or less to catch them by the
iegs.
Hickory timber is fast disappearin
and it is said to be more dillicult to
replace than any other wood. There
is no .substitute that is as tough , elas
tic , or as durable. -
fr
The amateur vineyardist must do violence
lence to his fit-lings when pruning , for
he dislikes to cut back , but severe
pruning is essential to the future use
fulness of the vine.
Fresh eggs and freshly laid eggs are
ordinarily considered synonymous. The
grocer , however , knows better and , as
a rule , is ve - particular to get the
right term painted on his show win
dow.
A square deal between father and
son would soon put an end to this
paper talk about how to keep the boys
on the farm. The principle of the
square deal is synonymous with that
set forth in the Golden Rule.
Take cuttings of hardy roses and
shrubs , as well as the currant and
gooseberry. Cut slips six or eight
iiifhes long and plant thorn in a shel
tered and well drained snot , leaving
one bud above the ground. MulcJivr' > .
Strawy manure when the ground
freezes.
There Is one thing that is In worse
taste than sending a statement of ac
count or "dun" to a debtor , and that
Is for the debtor to allow the account
In question to run until his creditor
Ouds it necessary to resort to this
means of collecting. There are many
who seem to take offense at a dun
wlio are not able to see the other side
of the proposition.
If the $200,000 , more or less , that Is
spent annually In the farcical distribu
tion of seeds of very indifferent merit
by the Congressmen who hope thereby
to better their chances of re-election
were divided equally among the sev
eral States and territories for use In
practical and helpful experiment sta
tion work , it would be a far more ser
viceable disposal of the money.
Of an estimated total forest area In
the confines of the United States of
700,000,000 acres the .amount in State
or national reserves is placed at 22 per
cent , wihile the rest is in unreserved
public lauds or private tracts. The to
tal area , however held , is deeemd suffi
cient with right management by those
vvho have made a study of tJie subject
to eventually supply the lumber needs
of the country , and this in spite of a
continually Increasing demand.
Kr
The attention of farmers Is called
to that portion of the pure food law
found in Subdivision 0. Section 4 , SB. .
47. Session Acts. l')07. ) pages 2"S to
LM2. and to Section M of the same .ict.
It Is n grave offense to sell bad eggs.
or milk or cream or butter which is
dirty or was produced from a diseased
cow. or is below grade , or to which a
pre.-er\-jive ; has been added : or moat
toliicli a preservative has been
added : or iiie : > t of animals which have
died otherwise than by slaughter : or
yluegar which Is below standard ; or
fruit under false names as to variety or
place of production : or to sell short
measure or short weight food of any
kind. The farmer is primarily a pro
ducer of food and must expect to abide
by the food law , the same law that
protects him when others sell to him.
Monotony IJrrukM Them Dovrii.
If the figure atv rclial.le which ar ?
rej > eatedJy published that of the In
mates of insane hospitals farmers'
wives constitute a larger per cent th.iu
any other single class of people it
would seem to be worth while to in
quire Into some of the causes which
are responsible for this condition.
W'hile all farmers' wives who do their
share of the work have their time pretty - '
ty fully occupied , It would not ecui to
be this F < much as lack of thaivc and
vi 5ev fi it is responsible for t.ie uien-
ta. .kpresbiou referred to. Because of
household responsibilities which the
good wife cannot well escape from she
leaves the house less seldom than her
husband , who goes to market with
grain or stock. On this account every
effort should be put forth to give her
variety and change and relief from
her house-hold cares as often as is prac
ticable. Before the hair grows silver
on the temples and the shoulders are
stooped with overwork the consider
ate husband , son and daughter will do
all they can to relieve the mother of
the heavy burdens which she has
borne so long and uncomplainingly.
Any relief of this kind while she can
appreciate It will be sweeter to her
than hot tears and lovely flowers on
her coffin lid. Make the lives of these
tired mothers as bright and happy as
may be , and but a poor return will be
made them for their unselfish and lov
ing ministry.
Tlio Hat
Iii the course of the vigorous anti-
plague campaign which has been waged
in San Francisco by the State and gov
ernment authorities an army of rats
has been destroyed. It has been a well-
grounded suspicion that the rodents are
the greatest cause of the dissemination
of the disease , and for tills reason a
special battle has been made against
them , in the course of which about 130-
000 animals have been caught and de
stroyed. Thirty-five thousand six hun
dred and forty-two rats were brought
to the laboratory of the Health Depart
ment. Of this number , 11.391 were ex
amined by bacteriologists for plague
and 10(5 found to be Infected. O\er
$200.000 has been expended in a cam
paign of sanitation , and the monthly
pay roll at present is about $43,000 ,
of which the Federal Government is
paying three-fourths. The results
achieved seem to indicate that the dis
ease has been practically stamped ,
Instructive .Statistics.
The government Crop Reporter for
Jami.iry contains some very interest
ing data in tables which show the av
erage yields of grain per acre in the
United States during the forty year pe
riod beginning in 1SGS and ending with
the close of 1907. During the first five
yr-jirs of this period the average yield
of the lending cereals was as follows :
Corn. l7. ! < ; bushels ; wheat. 12.3 ; oats ,
29.2 ; barley , 23.S ; rye , 13.8. In the
last live years of the period from 1903
to 11)07 ) the yield of the same cereals
was : Corn. 27.H ; wheat , 13.0 ; oats ,
2 ! > . ! ) : barley. 2 < ; .o ; rye , 10 bushels re-
spo'-tively. There are KOHIO helpful de
ductions and lesions that may be
drawn from the figures given. Among
them is this that a more exact and
scientific type of agriculture has not
during the period served to counteract
the loss in fertility of soils that to be
gin with were marvelously prodigal
and responsive. The figures given also
emphasize the fact that those who are
engaged in the good -work must con
tinue preaching the gospel of a better
type of agriculture which will restore
to the soil its lost estate of pristine
productiveness. Another fact that Is
brought out is that there must be a
scad of redhauded agricultural sinners
who are prosecuting a wretchedly un
profitable type of agriculture to bring
the yields of the cereals named down
to o low a figure. Every farmer In
the country should consider it his per
sonal , religious and patriotic duty to
raise such crops as will put him on the
upside of these paltry averages to bo
a lifter up instead of a puller down.
Cut Out the Robber Cows.
The establishing of test accommoda
tions in Wisconsin Avill enable tlie
dairymen to eliminate the unprofitable
cows from their herds and help them
to get better cows and make half the
number produce as much milk and but
ter as the whole number of the aver
age cows on the farms of Wisconsin
are now doing.
We must weed out the robber cows
and the only way to do that is through
the use of the milk scale and that sure
and unerring detective , the Babcock
tester. I doubt if there is more tlian
one farmer in twent } ' that knows the
amount of butter fat each cow in the
herd is producing every year.
Fvery farmer should have a milk
scale hanging in the barn , and by the
side of tills a milk sheet with names
or mimlvers1 of cows , enabling him to
keep a daily rtvord of each animal.
It costs but very little more to keep j
a cow that will produce 400 pounds of
fat per year than one producing 100
pounds. The most extravagant thing a
daln'iiian can do is to head his herd
with a scrub sire. This Is a step back
ward and becomes a continual slide as
long as he continues such methods.
There can be no advancement or grad
ing up without a pure bred prepotent
sire. Improvement comes only through
the superior quality of the male used.
Experience In iny work shows that
cows kept at a good profit to their
owner are not allowed out of the barn
in winter more than one-half hour per
day in fine weather , and are kept in
warm , well lighted and well ventilated
stables.
They arc watered in stable cold days
and fed food of a succulent nature ,
such as ensilage or mangels , with all
tlie alfalfa or clover hay they will con
sume without waste , and a balanced
grain ration of not less than one pound
to every three pounds of milk given.
III C. Scarles. j
acts gently yet prompt :
ly outKe bovv-els , cleanses
me system eWectually ,
assists one in overcoming
Habitual constipation
permanently. To get its
beneficial effects buy
' . j >
.u
The Genuine.
[ Manufactured by the
SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS-50 * p
Ills Limited Poiver.i.
"You , my friend I" bellowed the orator
tor , leaning over the desk and pointing
his long finger at the honest old farmer
in the front row. "You realize , do you
not , that you occupy a prouder position
than any monarch of the old world ? You
can make and unmake men I You can
adopt or defeat the policies of presidents ,
curb the ambition of the demagogue , and
in the last analysis you can declare war
or peace , punish monopoly , reward pat
riotic endeavor , and almost change the
face of the world ! You are an Ameri
can sovereign in your own right , and you
know it ! "
"It's a durned lie ! " indignantly an
swered the honest old farmer. "I'm the
only greenbacker in the whole township ,
and I hain't got influence enough to wad
a popgun ! " Chicago Tribune.
BAISED FROM A SICK BED.
After MelnK nn Invalid vrltli
Disorders for 3Iany Years.
John Armstrong , Cloverport , Ky. ,
" invalid with kidney
says : "I was an
coiuplalnLs for many years and cannot
tell what agony I en
dured from backache.
My limbs were swollen
en twice natural size
and my sight was
weakening. The kid
ney secretions were
discolored and had a
sediment. When. I
wished to eat my
wife had to raise ma
up in bed. Physicians
were unable to help me and I was go-
Ins down fast when I began using
Doau's Kidney Pills. After a short
lime I felt a great improvement and
urn now as strong and healthy as a
man could be. I give Doan's Kidney
Pills all the credit for it. "
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co. , Buffalo , X. Y.
Overdid it.
v
Hospital Physician ( to reassure him )
That snake you see is not a real one ,
FOU know.
Delirium Tremens Patient You see it ,
too , do you , flee ? Ah. ha !
Pettit's Eye Salve First Sold In 1807
ver 100 years ago , sales increase yearly ,
wonderful remedy ; cured millions weak
< tycs. All druggists or Howard Brcs. ,
Buffalo , N. Y.
Proofroom Horror.
Wel ! , what do you want ? " the proof
reader asked ,
As he eyed the intruder with doubt.
"I'm just a loafin' , " answered the hyphen ,
And the proofreader hustled him out.
Chicago Tribune.
BTATB OF OHIO , CITY OF TOLEDO , i aa
LDCAS COUNTY. )
| Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
eenlor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &
. Co. , doinij business In the City of Toledo ,
County and State aforesaid , and that said
firm -will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh -
, tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of
Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence , this Gth day of December , A. D.
18SG.
18SG.SEAL ( ) A. W. GLEASON ,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hall's Catarrh Curs Is taken Internally.
. and acts directly on the blood and mucous
[ surfaces of the system. Send for testimo-
nlals fre * .
F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , 0.
Sold by all Druggists , 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Austrian mines are provided with res
cue chambers at convenient locations un-
I dergrouud. They are equipped with food
and conveniences for miners in case of
accident.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for Child
ren teething , softens the gums , reduces In
flammation , allays pain , cures wind colic.
25c a bottle.
Statesmanlike Monotony.
Though now and then a great man reachef
Renown , but little it avails.
He makes about the same old speeches
And tells about thi > < i\nw old tales !
Washi * "toi < * - ' (
To assure the direct and quick cleans
ing of the system , take Garfield Tea , the
Mild Herb Laxative ! It purifies the
blood , eradicates disease and brings Good
Health.
Tlio Problem.
"Do you think it is as easy to make
a fdrtune as it used to be ? " asked the
ambitious youth.
"Easier , " answered Senator Ser
ghum. "The problem is to do it in
such a way that your friends will con
tinue to speak to you. " Washington
Star.
pieces good sheet music to be given
away. Send X cents to pay mailing and post-
uge , then will mail you one piece and cata
logs that will g've vouory low prices.
Just what you want. L. C. Dean , Music
Store , South Omaha , Nfb.
s. r. x. r. I . xo. i-t os.
Everything Elno There.
"Tha man we want for our next Pres
ident , ray friends , " exclaimed th * orator ,
giving the desk before him a tremendous
thump with his fist , "must bo aVISF. . con
servative statesman , yet not worshiping
the traditions of thp past : I If must bi a
man of the people , far sighted. sajM-'ious.
leading them while seeming to foHo.v. > \ <
solicitous for the welfare of his country ,
with no ambition but for his countrj-'s
glory ; a man , my friends , who --au rise
above partisan politics and administ.v the
affairs of this nation with an eji > single
to its moral and material advan Mii-Mit
a man whom everybody ran tru * > . tnd of
whom all his countryman can b- * proud !
Whore shall \v tind xir-h * a st. > -SMITI' ' "
"You might look for him in th- Okla
homa constitution , ' ' sujtsjt'Sted a iir 'J man
in the audience. Chicago Tribune.
What We Want Dally.
Protein to make blood and musHe.
bone and brain , and correspond ) ! ! : :
quantities of fat. staivh and Mtg-ir and
the like to be consumed in tlie I.ody to
, serve as a fuel to provide warmth an !
'give ' strength to the boJy. T ! ; pro
tein is found in lean meats. fish. cg s.
' cheese , gluten of flour and in beans [
and peas and the like. London An
swers.
HIS WHEAT WENT 22 BUSHELS
TO THE ACHE.
He Realized $1S per Acre from It ,
While Ont * Guve Him $17 >
Acre.
Moose Jaw , Sask. . Nov. IS. l)07. !
Writing from Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan -
| wan , Mr. S. K. Ruthwa.ll says :
"I have much pleasure in saying that
on iny farm this year I had JOO acres
in wheat , and 1-10 acres in oats. My
wheat averaged about 2'2 bushels per
acre , and I had 200 acres cut before
the frost , which J sold at So cents per
bushel , thus realizing on that wheat
$1S per acre , not counting cost of twine ,
seed and labor. With regard to the
other 300 acres of wheat , it got touched
with frost , but is worth GO cents per
bushel. It will net me $13 per acre ,
but I do not intend to sell it at that
price , as I can make more money by
feeding it to hogs.
"My oats turned out about r 0 bush
els to the acre , and at 3o cents per
bushel will give me $17 to the acre , not
counting seed , twine and labor. i
"On account of the late spring , a
percentage of the grain was touched
with frost ; but on account of good
prices , farmers will realize a fair profit
f
on their farms even this year. We are
as usual up against a shortage of cars
to get our grain removed. "
j Appeasiujj it TIiir.t for Ivnowledjre.
j Caller I wish yon v.ould tell me what
j the real differcnis hi > p. > een a Stradua-
i rius and any other violin. |
j Information Editor Well , sometiaies i
i it is as much n S. < WO
' SLEEP BROKEN BY ITCHING.
Eczema Covered Whole Iloily for n
Year Xo Kelief L'util I'uileiirn
Kcmedlen Prove u S ticoe.s * .
"For a year I have had what they
call eczema. I had an itching all uver ,
my body , and when I would retire for j
the night it would keep me awake half
the night , and the more I would
I scratch , the more it would itch. I
j tried all kinds of remedies , but could
get no relic" .
" 1 used one cake Cuticura Soap , one
i box of Cuticura , and two vials of Cuti
cura Resolvent Pills , which cost me a
dollar and twenty-five cents in all , and
am very glad I tried them , for I was
completely cured. Walter W. Pag-
lusch , 207 N. Robey St. , Chicago , 111. ,
Oct. 8 and 16 , 1900. "
Berlin authorities have pa.ssed a law
putting a tax on cats , and now when one
of ihem is found without the metal tag
which shows that the tax has been paid it
la chloroformed.
Ask YonrDealer for Allen's Foot-Ease
A powder to shake into your shoes. It rests
the feet , Cures Corns. Bunions , Swollen , i
Sore , Hot , Callous , Aching. .Sweating feet j
and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ease
makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold by ail i
Druggists and Shoe Stores. 2"c. Sample I
mailed FREE. Address Allen S. OLmsted ,
Le Hey , N.Y. _ I
What is said to be the largest telt-
praph circuit in the world is that be
tween London and Teheran , the capital
of Persia. It is 4,000 miles long and is
divided into twelve sections. i
If there is any one thin ? that a
woman dreads r.iore than auotherifc-
is a snvivi'-ul operntion.
Y > 'c fan state without f .vr of a-
CGriin-i"iion that theiv arc hun
dred ; , yes , thousands , < , operations
pprfov : : ! . " ! up < ; n w < ; : : : t'r in our hos
pitals \vhii h an ; entirely u.moces-
s.rv a P. ' I ii-.anv huvo IK- . : ; tv > > Medby
LYIMA
For proof of this statement read-
th foii'nvh' ' letters.
.Mrs. lUrbara Ba. f , of Kinsman ,
Kansas , \vritcs to Airs. Puikham :
" Tor ci htears I sy.lTcred from theme
mo * t sevf re form of female troubles an < J
was 1od ! thft , .111 operation \vi-j riy only
hope of i ecu * ery. I \ vroteMifrialchars -
for aJ vice , r.nti tool : Lydia 1. i'i'ikham's-
Vc.ci.iblc Compound , u.rul it has saved ! '
my Hfe ami : udu ; me a well v/oman. "
? ! rs. Arthur R. House , of Church
Tioa'l , Jlourcstuwn. X. J.vrites :
" 1 fe.'l it is my di-ty to let peopltr
know v.-lirit Lydia. E. Pinuham's Vege
table Conipour.d li : s done for me. X
suffered from female tror.hies. and lasfc-
ilarch my physician decided that an
operation uai : ne-essaiy. .My husband
objet ted. and ur cd mo tt > try Lydia.
E. Ivmkhni s VepvtaMe Compound , .
and to-clay 1 am well and strong. "
FACTS FO § S5CK WORSEN-
For thirty years Lydia K. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound , made-
from ro ts and herbs , has l > > en the *
standard ivuiedy for female ills , .
and. ] la.- , posit ively cured thousands ol
women who have been troubled
lion , iibvoid tumors , irregularities , ,
periodic pains , urirt backilche.
? .5ys. Pink's Jim invites all sicfe
women tovrJUe her i'or ntlvice-
luis glided thousands to'
: I i ! : < , At" lrcss , Ijyiiii , 31 ass.
Keeps the breath , teeth , mouth and body
. : ntisepticaly ! ck-an and free from un
healthy gcrni-Iifa and disagreeable odors ,
which v.-atcr , soap and tooth preparations
alone cannot do. A
fierrnicidal , disin
fecting and deodor-
ixinjj toilet requisite
of exceptional ex
cellence and econ
omy. Invaluable
for inflamed eyes ,
throat and nasal and
uterine catarrh. At
drug and toilet
stores , 50 cents , or
by mail postpaid.
Large Trial Sample
WITH "HEALTH AND BEAUTY" BOOK CENT rnrx
THE PAXTQI-1 TOILET CO , , 8oslonfte ,
THE DUTCH
BOY PAINTER
PA ! NT QUALITY
ITISFOU.'IDCNLYON
PUREWHITELEAD
MADE BY
THE :
OLD DUTCH
PROCESS
FOR CARTON TOPS OK § Q3P WRAPPERS
FROM " 2O-MULE-TE2IM59 BORAX PRODUCTS-
" 20-MULE-TEAM" Borax. * * ' . I snd 5 Ib. Cirtons , Boraio Bath Powdsr HO and 2Sc ttetA ,
Violat Boric Talcum Powdsr. Boric Spangles , Boric Acid. Bo-axsid Scap Powdsr. " 20-MULE-TEAJ * "
Soap , Queen of Borax Soap , Boraxaid Laundry Scap , " 20-MULE-TEAiM" Scap Chips.
Send for 40-page Catalog of 1000 Valuable Premiums We dive Free-
For Tops and Wrappers from the above " 20-MULE-TEAM' ' EC'S * P-oduc-s. You will find many artfci & '
of Household and Personal use that you an obtain ABJO-Ur Li" FRF.E. Ail yen hava io dols -
SAVE YOUR TOPS OR WRAPPERS. Address
PACIFIC COSST BORAX CO. , Chicago
5
SHOES AT ALL S
PRICES. POR EVHRY c !
MEMBER OFTKEFAM1LY.
MEN , BOYS , WOMEN , MISSES AND CHILDREN.
/ L. BauffSaa ntakes snrfsofJs ojes03 - li
men's S2.GO , $3.3O and S3.5Oshoe ty
than any cChoi * manrsfacfvrei * In b
v/orld , bccauss they koStJCP
shaps , fit hotter , wca * lanscp , nniJ
aio of greater value thsn any of fizz1 c = c
shoos In tfio world to-day. (
W. L. Dougias $4 and S5 Gilt Edge Shoss Cannot Es Equalled At Any Price
03-r.VUTIOV. \ " . L. Donirias name inil price i * funn-d on bottom. TsiUoTYo 5
Sola T > y the l > cst slio dealers everywhere , buoea ma ipo from f--t ryjo any part of t' ° . vorld.
ttated Catalog Irco to any addresa.
PUTNAM Y
Color more goods briqhJer sad Jasler colars than any other d > e. One 1 Oc package co'.ois all fibers , T&SV rfyr ) noM waJ-r fcc ? cIW ai- , ' , rrv > 0.4
eny garacal viteodl ripj > Sn3 apaiL Write lor ii LeoHel-Ho * lo CyeD&ch aod Mil Colin. f OJVRO : ZKR V' ' G CO.&A"