MACHINE-GROUND PAINT.
Occasionally one hears the "ban
-finixcd" paint of the painter slighting
spoken of as "unscientific" and "n
thoroughly mixed. " The facts are , t
on the .side of the painter and his han
prepared paint.
It is the most "scientific" paint the
ts , because it is made on the spot
suit the particular purpose for whJ <
it is to he used. It is as scientific as
good doctor's proscription. If the pain
er did not mix it thus it would he :
unscientific as a patent medicine. Mor
over the paint which a good paint <
turns out is made of genuine white le :
and pure linseed oil. If lie docs i ) '
mix it himself he is not sure what
In it and consequently his client canm
be sure.
As for not being thoroughly mixed 1
machinery , that is simply a mis-stat
mom. White Lead as made by Nation ;
Load Company is thoroughly inoorp. .
rated with 7 or S per cent of juire Li ;
seed oil in the factory , making a pasi
This paste m-ed only be thinned wit
additional linseed oil to make it tread
for the brush. '
The thorough incorporation of pi
ment and oil has already been accou
pJIshed before the painter gets it.
To know how to toll pure white lea
is a great advantage to both paint.
and bou < c-owner. National Lead Con
puny \vill send a tester free to anyoi :
Interested. Address the1 company :
VYoodLridgo IJuilding , New York , N. 3
tirsr Oivn Msuvtrt-ls.
oo-- : MistnhValknh , \vot am < ;
'i\\ > { 'ii. n porous plastah on
man sin'a story dat's tole free a lonij di :
Uuici > telephone ?
Interlocutor I am imnbl ? to ans\v <
tliat C.THWilliam. . Kindly toll niovii
the di.Tt-rriK'o is between a porous phasic
on n man and a story told through a. Ion
disliiuc-o telephone.
Bones Do ono nin a closr * oonncctio
an' d * > uddnh am a distant relation.
Inu-rlocuior Lndios and gpiitloinpi
with your kind ponni.ssion the celebrate
vo ili- : . Ilr-rr Itullin do Lnrrinks , wl
nor..nz ' tli < familiar and touching bi ;
h\d of * ] \f \ * > 'n. "Loan OV < T the Kail , 1
: Yf.-j'H F. > 1 n.'ttoiI'rosontly. . " ' '
BABY WASTED TO SKELETON.
Zn Torments v.-ith Terrible Sores o
I : sce : n l Iliuly Tore at Fle.sli-
Ciired Ity Cnticiirii.
* 'My yttlo sou.vlion about a yon
and a half old began to have sore
come out on his face. They began t
conic on his anus , then on other part
of his body , and then one came on hi
chest , worse than the others. At th
end of about a year and a half of sul
sfering lie grew so bad I had to tie hi
'hands in cloths at night to keep hii
from scratching the sores and tcarin ,
the llesh. He got to be a mere skeleto :
and was hardly able to walk. I sen
to the drug store and got a cake o
Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticur :
Ointment , and at the end of about twi
months the sores were all well. 1L
has never had any sores of any kin <
since , and only for the Cuticura Rcnic
-dies ir.y precious child would have dice
; rom these terrible sores. I used onli
one cake of. Soap and about three box
es of Cuticura Ointment. Mrs. Egber. .
Sheldon. J ! . F. D. Xo. 1 , Woodville
Conn. , April 22 , 1905. "
; PLIES ENVELOP SHIP.
of Siiii injr Insects Drive
ISvery Out- from the Decks.
SVillious of tlies or gnats , in a swarm
so thick that the sun was obscured for
several hours , enveloped the German
. .steamship. Aimnon. which has just ar-
'riTed at this port , says the Seattle cor-
er.t of the New York Times ,
vessel was running along about
sixty niilos off the Galapagos Islands ,
-near the equator west of South Aincr-
? * ' SSL when a westerly breeze brought the
3.83s1 swarm of insects that drove ev-
J-K'.V person from the decks.
| The captain and his officers have
pafcsed the islands several times , and
j- they are unable to account for the
ure phenomenon. The vessel was
pknving her way along late in the af
ternoon , when a cloud was seen com-
tng out cf the far west. As it grev , *
irapidly iu dimensions and density the
passengers and crew hoped for a cool
ing shower to ward off the perpendicu
lar rays of the tropic sun. Instead of
. a cloud of vapor they received a cloud
of pestiferous insects that bit and
stung until every person was forced t .
.seek shelter below.
The insects resembled a small fly or
fgnat , and remained with the ship until
nightfall , when a northerly breeze
sprang up and drove them off.
In May last the Xorwegion bark
Sark was attacked by a swarm of in
sects in precisely the same place. The
sailors were kept below for hours by
the insects.
Garfield Tea cannot but commend itselt
to those desiring a laxative at once sim
ple , pure , mild , potent and health-giving.
'It is made of Herbs. All drug stores.
M i . ( n n dorM nit d 1 ii KT.
They had been engaged just seven
teen minutes by the clock , yet for the
last three-seventeenths of that period
Ihcre had been a proud , scornful look
tipon her fair face that was calculated
to wither the orange blossoms.
"I can't imagine , dear , " he said ,
sadly , "what has come over you so
suddenly. I simply asked if you were
romantic , when "
"Oh. George , forgive me I" she ex
claimed with : convulsive sob. as she
threw r.er arms about his nock. "I
thought you asked me if I was rheu-
.matic. "
Aot Quite.
Pen If cat Youth ( painfully cmbarrass-
Miss Frock Joy , I was er consid
erably cscRrcl with wine when I called
j-oa you the other evening. Did did I
* Iroosi | jo you ?
ilj s Freddcy No. Mr. Ivarzcn : you
, wore not quire er excited enough for
that.
FRQA/1 THE COMMONER
MR. BRVAN'S
j The Sphere * of ilnState. .
The i-pcont decision of the Supronir
Court , sustaining the federal judges in
! North Carolina ami Minnnsota. foc-as
public attojition upon n subject , con.sid-
oration of which cannot ho nvu-h longer
delayed : Shall the lower fodonil cmirtF
have jurisdiction to suspend the la\vs of
the various States before the Stnlo cor.-t <
liavo had an opportunity to r - > s M ] > oi
those laws' : T.io nov/spapors which take
their inspiration from the lar o corpora
tions are coagralulating the country that
property is nurdc more- secure by iho * ' -
oision. and that M MI ] i it < ' ' < - n " : *
ciifd from peril , lloiv Ion1.vM : th'1 * ? " : .
pers be able to d" < oiv > i"w > p'ibiic and in
mislead tlx-ir readers' : I'ropo/ty is n
no danger and vested intprrsls are not im-
] ) oriled. ' The law.of the States can be
depended upon to protect property rights
and vested interests. ' Tlv question is
simply a quest ion of do.ilinu with corpo
rations. Shall the corporation be regard
ed as superior to the natural rian ? That
is the only question involved. If a nat
ural man locates in a Slate ; uul engages
in business lie mast rely upon the Slate
courts for his protection. The State pro
tects him in ] ) } < life , in hi liberty and
in lit * property and he resorts to .ho
courts of the State when he seeks to'en-
force a right. Pnder the present" laws
and decision it is different with the cor
poration. A railroad corporation can be
organized in the State of New Jersey and
proceed to engage in business in any of
the forty-si.x States of the Union : it gets
from the State a license to build a rail
road : it uses the power of eminent do
main and condemns land : the State laws
protect its property and the lives of its
employes , but when a citizen sues the
railroad for more than two thousand dollars
lars , or the State attempts to regulate the
'railroad , the railroad contemptuously
turns its back upon the State and the
courts of the State and drags its adver
sary into the United States Court. Why
should a State bo so impotent when it
deals with a corporation which owes so
much t'o the State ?
If the State passes a rate la\v the rail
road at once enjoins the enforcement of
the law on the ground that it is uncon
stitutional. Yhile the courts are decid
ing this question the State stands help-
lias issued Circular No. 12 Hivhcl.
shows that the l 'a ue has is < - ] ( n , ,00 !
many circulars before and this circuln :
is in the form of a letter asking for flu
rnine and address of one person who wii
cast his liist vote in the presidential elec
tion of 1OS. ! ) The lo.agu ? wXios "to for
ward literature on the sije-r of protec
tion. " atid wants the "homo address" only
! t cess : money to keep an o.Yr-o on IJ road
way ii Now York mid furnish literatim
on thesitjjo-t of protection. The Pro
tect ivo Tariff Loair.to hns for a'snort inanv
ye.-- ! : i - -3' ! > .tj oil. : ' ' - * ! t > a i : > > .
itr.r. ' . ) ! ! < - > v/o > t ii are ! ; : : to ; uv
fsv i : . ! k- t'lo t-.y'rr trvt'e ; - ; ' :
I f's cov ! * < ! . ! .U * . virt ! ody ! ! ' : is ; pav it ,
Ti-e proio-ied jn.-I js-o : : : : have nserl a
s-n : : ! ! ] > .rt oT thi'i ; > noy that th.-y ; r.T
.from tlio people to jay for thrt 15 Loral HIT
with \vhi < h t'j send Q'li a'iments in sup
port c -/oLoctioi. ] . The L'rotei-tive Taritl
l.oagti0. hnwrvor. is inoro interested in
th" vct-r J'-.st row ; ! : : _ : it is rj'vv t'-
elo.-iio : . fur aT.ov ilo ( lo-tioi ! : v.tor
is coijlotoly iirnorod. TIi. * bonof' 'iaries
of protoc5on are deaf Jo the nt-'atios of
the masses on tle ; stibj-vt of taxation.
\Yhen it is p-upr : ol to pat upon the free
list imp'rol : : articles which como into
competition with articles controlled by
the trut'ts. the I'rntcctive TaritY Ltnga is
liiiick to proto..t.Yhen the Democrats
talk about redcii'g ; all s-liedulvs which
are above ono hundred per c"i. : . the Pro
tective Tariff League resists tiie reda--iion
of a one hundred and twenty per cent
duly , for the protection of the Standard
Oil Company does not dS-turb the Protec
tive Tariff Loairno. It islockiui ; at the
( luestion from the standpoin' of the tax-
eaters , but diirinir the campaign it is quite
anxious to spread its literature before
the taxpayers. It ought to put on each
piece of literature : "This document is
paid for l > y the protected industries which'
have been getting the honvfit of the hi li
tariff. "
I ' .xi ti 111 ! Pence mid IteiMNurnnee. "
In a letter addressed to the N.MV Vork
\Yorld. ( Jrover Cleveland of Princeton.
N. J. . said :
"Our people need rest and p-M'v and
reassurance ; and it will be miiK * in Hi o
with true I > onmcraoy and successful ] K > 1-
of the cor.-.tlbiMon di.s r'but5g power ?
to the national and State governments
AKK IIKNCKFOKTH TO KE AP-
PUHD are widely different from the con-
diiion.s which \vcre. or could have boon.
\\ithin the coir. emulation of the framo-s
f th ? constitution , and \videly differout
fron. those which obf-isno-l during the
ailier years of the r-pnblic. "
\Yas .Mr. Root a p-ophot ?
I iijisseclinlcly * " I ii ntc-- .
In his letter to the , Indiana KopuMionT.
< or 'oalion wlier'In bo plendod for post-
| ponor.oit : of t.iri.T revision until after the
j presidential olo-tion. Yice Presirlent ! 'air-
bar ks said : "We can. however , ivvi-o
such svuod\'les as may require rovi-ton in >
ine.Tialely followir.s ; the coniing nnfioiul
oloction'and lor rc the fourth of nt xt
March , "
\Yoll. why not revise one o'-wo s hcd-
ulos 1-oforo the election in ord'r to trive
: ! ; . ' ; ( \ > ; ile j > ; > - ; ' % of t.\"i.i r ' : 'l < > ' ) : i by
l" . Tffj'ijMI- : : ; ; : > : tyV
V.'Isy n ; . t ! vv"so ( ! ; ' won't ptlp : sc'joiiu ! "
fo'ivhifh re/isjon Il-ji'ib ica.i i Mi lisii. *
are pl adi : * ! ; . so earnest ly ?
A ( Jriivrin < inl icsii.
What is the extent of the financial in
terest held by Joseph Pulitzer , owner of
! : Ne\v York World , in railroad com
panies and in great corporations common
ly kno\\i as trust.s ?
Tls is a pertinent question because an
honest answer might uncover the special
intrrests for which the Now York World
speaks in its present day attacks upon
IVmoiTsits.
AVhy ;
Senator Hopkins of Illinois is quoted <
as saying : "There is no more reason thati
a man should bo guaranteed the return of
his funds placed in a national bank than
a farmer should be guaranteed his crop. "
Why. then , does the government require
of national banks a guarantee for the re
turn of government funds" :
( "oiiji'rul : s li
The Oklahoma Legislature should con
gratulate Secretary Taft uijpn the spirit
of proures.N shown in Ohio by the submis
sion of the initiative and referendum an
nouncement.
"IJoware the net of the Fowler. "
The best fire drill for school houses is
the lire proof school building.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger asks : "If labor must share
the profits , should it not also share the
THRVIIITR FLAG7
less. The law has not boon declared un
constitutional by any court , and yet , the
State is not permitted to enforce it. If.
after months or years of litigation , the
rnitod' States Court decides that the law
is not unconstitutional , then during all
of the inlorvoniug time the State has been
prevented from enforcing a constitutional
law. Why not give to the Slate courts
rather than to the railroads the benefit of
the presumption ? Why clothe a corpora
tion with privileges so much miporior to
those of the natural man ? The Demo
crats of Congress are right in urging the
passage of a law withdrawing from the
circuit and district courts of tin ; Tinted
States power to suspend State laws. Lot
every corporation doing business in the
State submit its controversies to the
courts of the State , and thus put itself
upon the same footing with diVmo'stie ' cor
porations and with individual residents.
If the State courts deny the corporation
justice , the corporation still has its ap
peal from the highest State court to the
T'nited States Supreme Court. Is not
this protection onouuh ?
The big corporations and their defend
ers , conscious of the weakness of their
eaiif.0. constantly confuse the issue. The
question is , not whether property shall
be protected , for the State has as much
interest as the nation in the protection
of property ; the question is. shall the cor
poration bo brought down to the level of
the fJod-made man. or shall it be innde an
object of worship ? The Democrats are
right in insisJinc that the State shall
not be deprived of its power to protect
its citizens , and that federal remedies
Rhall bo added to State romodi . not sub
stituted for them. There is no disposi
tion anywhere to deny to the federal'gov
ernment its constitutional authority , but
the jurisdiction of the district and circuit
courts of the Fnilod States is regulated
by Congress and Congress outfit to with
draw the jurisdiction which ti" ! lower
federal courts are now usini : to the preju
dice of the Stato.s and citizey.s of the
'
States.
W.is > Pny.s < ! io Hill f
Tlie American Protective Tariff League
icy to impress upon our fellow-country
men tbi ? fact that Democracy still sian.ls
for those things. " '
Yes. rest ard peace and assurance I And
for all'of thai Democracy stands !
P.ut that' does not moan reassurance to
the men who manipulate the mo.vy of
insurance policy ladders or the wealth in
the public treasury. It docs nor nvan
that they are to enjoy rest in I p < v.-i > so
Ionas they persist in their evil prac
tices. It does not mean that the Ameri
can people are to be asked to clos" tli.-ir
eyes to these iniquities or. through : in 'M'- '
peal to a false r'mscrvatism. grant immu
nity to t-,7" e v. ho conspire airainst the
public welfare.
V.'liat AJmnl llu IIim.se'
Referrini : to In riff revision bills Repre
sentative Dalzoll. Republican , of Pennsyl
vania , and a m-mlier of the ways and
means committee of the House , is qufHed
by the Associated Pro.-s as saying :
"This multiplvity of bills and resolu
tions does not s-are anybody. There is
no change in the situation , " he declared.
"At the commencement of the session the
ways ami mean- committee determined
that there should be no tariff revision at
this session. Nothing has occurred to
change that decision and it stands. "
"At the i-oi'imencement of the session
the ways and nioaas committee determined
that there should bo no tariff revision at
this session. Nothing lias occurred to
change iiiat decision and it stands. " I'nl
what has become of the Hou " of Repre
sentatives ? Has it. under the Republic-ail
partv. ceased to possess the power dele
gated to it ? Is a m""o committee to i < sue
decrees such as .Mr. Dalzoll describes ?
\Vix Mr. Keel Ji Prophet *
The decision of tb" Tnit'-d States Supreme
premo Court in the Minnesota'and North
'Carolina railroad crises recalls the state
ment made by Secretary of State Root in
bis s.eoch ; dolivor.nl something like two
voars ago. r'ollov.ing is an extract from
Mr. Koot's speech : "What is to be the
future of th' ' Slates of the Union under
r.ir constitutional form of government ?
The conditions under which the clauses
losses ? " . Doubtless labor would be will
ing to stand its share of the losses it
given a fair share of the profits.
For speed the executive mandate has
the injunction beat to a standnstill.
Chicago's police seem nmch better at
suppressing free speech than they are de
tecting crime.
The Aldri'-b currency bill could be
further improved by striking out all after
the enacting clause.
Captain Winslow says the armor plata
is too low. P.nt Captain Winslow was
not rofcrrinu' to the price.
The indications are that Count Ahruz-
ziX matrimonial plans have wound up a
good deal like his name sounds.
Did it ever strike the traffic managora
of the Ilarriman roads that they might
retaliate by raisins the rate on Teddy
bears ?
Pennsylvania's "big four" are not the
eminent tent lemon selected to be dole-
uatos-at-laygo to the Chicago convention.
Thov are1 , tVie other eminent gentlemen
found guilty of grafting a few millions in
building and furnishing Pennsylvania's
new State house.
The Democratic students of Harvard
have organized a Democratic chrb and
have established an ofiicial organ , the
Harvard Democrat. The Democrat re
prints the Nebraska Democratic platform
and refers to it as "a clear statement of
the principles of the-party. "
The I'hiladelphia Public Ledger asserts
that the verdict of gailty secured against
"four public servants who had abused
their trust will vindicate the good name
of to ! commonwealth. " Wouldn't it be
well -to wait and see what the higher
courts of Pennsylvania do in the matter ?
We've soon criminals escape through 9-
technicality.
<
WORK OF
Tlio Senate was not in session Fridav.
The Democratic filibuster hi th" IIoii-o
was continued all day. The gag rule was
finally applied to stop the debate on the
district bill.
The Sen : ; ' ? was not in session Satur-
dny. Ily adopting a swooping clotnre
rule in the House the Republicans loft
to the Democrats only very limited pow
ers. No longer can a filibuster be con
ducted a ain. t sending to conference bills
with Senate amendments ; no longer can
a motion to clo e debate be anii'.i'l-'rt < r
discussed , and no lontror can a motion to
adjouru take precedence over a motion to
take a recess. After the adoption of
this rule the House resumed its wonted
aspect and business proceeded in an or
derly manner. One of the few privileges
loft to the Democrats was to force a roll
call on adjournment , and this they did ,
but to no avail , as the motion carried
overwhelmingly.
. . . .
The army bill , carrying an appropria
tion of almost $100.000,000. passed
by the Senate Monday , practically as re
ported from th" Committee on Military
Affairs. The bill materially increases
the pay of oi'.icors and enlisted men. A
resolution introduced by Mr. Foraker
was adopted calling on the Secretary of
War for the names of all former < ol-
Infantry , discharged
diers of the Twenty-fifth
charged without honor on account of the
P.rownsvillc affray , who have applied for
re-enlistment. P.cyond forcing roll calls
on the approval of the journal and on
adjournment tlio Democrats of the House
offered no obstruction to the orderly
transaction of business. P.eing suspen
sion day , several important bills wore
put through by practically unanimous
vote. Among these was the Sterling em
ployers' liability bill , only one vote be
ing recorded against it , that of Mr. Little-
field of Maine.
As an aftermath of the passage of the
nrmy appropriation bill Senator Halo ,
chairman of the committee on naval af
fairs. Tuesday warned against increases
of the military establishment , savins they
; voro inviting a deficit , lie moved the
reconsideration of the vote by which the
army bill- was passed and his motion was
then laid on the table at his request. Sen
ator P.nrkett characterized th" proceedin
as one of bad faith. The Senate passf
fthe fortifications appropriation bill earn
.ing an aggregate of $ lMOi.lS7. ; As
"mark of respect to the memory of the lal
Representative Krick the Senate adjonn
! , od until Tiiursrtay. The whole of the se
. . .sion of the House was devoted to Hie coi
tsidoration of the District of Columbia aj
propriation bill. Two amendments wei
T.cent ft
adopted , one providing for - gas
all district establishments and the othr
requiring that all outside doors to publi
school buildings shall open outward. A
[ effort to secure the incorporation of
child labor provision failed. The bill w.i
passed and thereupon the House , out t
i respect to the memory of the Into Ropn
scntativo I'.rick , took a- recess until 11 : "
o'clock Wednesday. The House was sti
ou the legislative day of Monday who
the recess was taken.
Tho' Sena to was not in session Wedno >
day. Wednesday's session of the Hon.-
will go down as ono of the stormiest i
its history. The sum total of the day'
proceedings was tli- adoption of seven
additional rules to check further th
Democratic filibuster and the parsing n
the two resolutions introduced by Spoi'k'1
Cannon calling on the Department of .Ii >
tico and the Commerce and Labor lep. ri
mout for certain information regard in
the so-called paper tnst. There W < T
nine roll calls during the day. five of ti-er
on the now rulos. The Democrats
hanated their resources before they wor
made to fool that the Republicans b.
sheer force of numbers had thorn boato :
at every point. The debate brought al
the loaders of the House to the front. Th
Democrats were again charged with nnk
by n-a < oi
in r the special rules necessary
of their filibuster , while the Democrat
reasserted that they at last wore cauMn :
the majority to enact legislation. At '
o'clock the House took . ? recess unti
11 : . ' 50 a. m. Thursday.
The employers' liability bill rv n ; ! ;
passed by the House w s on Tii'n-'d.i.1.
passer ! by the Senate without amendment
so that it is ready to no to the I'ro i-Ml |
for his approval. The Senat" adjourn or
until . .Monday.Three times in the ll < vi- (
the Democrats cauulit the Republican-
nappiirg and forced them to produce n
quorum. On one other occasion a vote bv
tellers disclosed the absence of a quorum ,
but Speaker Cannon peremptorily applied
the Reetl rule and declared a quorum tc
be present. P.oth the army and th forti
fications appropriation bills were sent tc
conference : the Senate bill to increasrhr
efficiency of the revenue cutter servi.T
was , with Democratic help , passed , and
the bill to promote the safe transportation
in interstate commerce of explosives was.
considered. Tlio Democrats prevented the
adoption of the conference report on the
Indian appropriation bill and caused ir to
be sent back to conference. '
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.
' The pension bill , carrying SiriO.S
the lament over authorized , passed thr
House in Washington.
The bill introduced by Mr. Hull of
Iowa , chairman of the House commuter
on military affairs , to establish the status
of the Porto Rican regiment as a part of
the regular army of the I'nitod States
was voted on favorably by that commit
tee.
Secretary of the Navy Metcalf. in a
communication to the House of Repre
sentatives recommends that an appropria
tion of $2.000,000 be made inun diately
available in order that bills for armor
iind armament may be paid
The bill introduced by Mr. Burton of
Delaware to modify the law known as the
safety of employes and travelers act , by
providing that the limit of hours clause
shall not apply to train dispat < hers , or
stations where not moro than eisht pas
senger trains pass each way in any 24
hours , was tabled by tlw I louse commit'
tee on interstate and foreign commerce.
Now Discovery and Treatment
Immediate relief , and
. . ,
iau u A.
EPILEPTICIDE . CURE - _ / - ,
KS. etc. . Jr'Ufir. ay ramu
Gw e AGE and full uddrei
, , 543 Pearl Street , Me. York.
( iolf.
One of the rules of tlu Woston-super-
Mare ( England ) ( Jolf Club reads. "A1 ti
ball may be lifted and dropped with
stroke when played within
the loss of a
in the railings surrounding the powder
magazine. " There appears to bean ele
ment of danger in this kind of golf
London writer of a
which reminds a
certain golf course on tlje West Afri
can coast , where the eighth and ninth
holes are always optional , as several
golfers are said to have been lost there
owing to the proximity of the jungle ,
which is known to be a favorite lair of
the lion.
SPUING KIDNEY TROUBLE
Vividly De.scrlbetl by One "Who Hoa
Suffered from It.
Mrs. H. Mutxabaugb , of Duucannon.
" sick and miserable all
Pa. , says : "I was
last Spring and as I did not know what
was me matter i
kept going down and
down until I was a
physical wreck. I
h a d smothering
spells , flashes of heat
over the kidneys ,
and pain in passing { ! ]
the kiduey secre
tions. which contain
ed sediment. My hus
band urged me to
\ try Doan's Kidney Pills , and at last I
did so. They did me much good and I
I used in all eight boxes , which restored
I me to perfect health. "
Sold by all dwilors. ; " 0 cents a bor.
Foster-Mi Iburn Co. . Buffalo. N. Y.
KnhrlcutorN.
"So you don't care to take poets and
artists as boarders ? " said the long
haired chap on the station platform at
Frog Hollow.
'Xo , sirree , " replied Farmer Hard-
apple , with much vigor. "They are all
nature fakers.\
"Nature fakers ? "
"Yes. the worst kind. When they
step off the train , by gosh , they take
deep breaths , roll their eyes and tell
you that they can just live on the blue
skies and the green hills. "
"What then ? "
"What then ? Why , after they have
been here a week , instead of living
on blue skies : yul green hills they eat
5ust twice as much good solid food as
all the other boarders put together. "
Knew of One.
Detective I never saw your husband
you know , madam. Has he any peculiai
features or marks nbout him ?
Deserted Wife Yes , sjr ; just abovi
hfs right oar I think you will find a marl
shaped like tbo corner of a flatiron.
ElliistrntJon Showlns- Mixed Fannlnc Scene la
Some of the choicest lands for eraln ,
stock raisins and ni = etl farming in the new dis
tricts of Saskatchewan and Alberta have re
cently been Opened f or Settlement under tha
Revised fessioad filiations
Entry may no-.v be cade by proxy ( on certain
conditions ) , by the father.rn other , son. daughter ,
brother or Bister of an intendin homesteader.
Thousands of homesteads of 160 acres each are
thus now easily obtainable in these frreat grain-
ErowLnz. stock-raising and mixed farmlnjr seo-
Uons.
There yon -wfll find healthful climate , good
nelchbors. churches for family "worship , schools
for your children , good Jaws , splendid crops.
& &d railroads convenient to market.
Entry fee In each case Is 10.00. For pamphlet ,
"Last Best West."particulars as to rates , routes ,
best time to go and -where to locate , apply to
\V. D. Scott , Superintendent of Immigration ,
Ottawa , Canada , or E. T. Holmes , 315 Jacksoa
St. , St. Paul , Minn , and J. M. MacLachlan , Box
116 , Watertown , bo. Dakota. Authorized GoTern *
ment Agents.
Please tar when jrm aw thi advwtiBexneat.
Positively cured by
these Iiittlo Fills , t
Tiey also relleTe Dis-
j tress from Dyspepsia. Indigestion -
digestion and Too Heart ?
Eating. A perfect rem
edy for Dizziness. Nanse *
Drcfivslness , Bad Taste
In the 2 outh. Ccated
Tongue , Pain In tne Side ,
TORPID LIVER.
regulate tbe Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SUALLPJLL SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE ,
CARTERS Genuine Must Bear
sITTLE Fac-Simile Signature
! VER
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
