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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1909)
The of the California Fig Syrup Co. and the scientific attainments of its chemists have ' .rendered possible the production of Syrup * of Figs and Elixir of Senna , in all of its ' excellence , by obtaining the pure medic- ' { nal principles of plants known to act most beneficially and combining them most skillfully , in the right proportions , with its wholesome -and refreshing Syrup of California Figs. As there is only one genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen uine is manufactured by an original method known to the California Fig Syrup 'Co. only , it is always necessary to buy the genuine to get its beneficial effects. 7 A knowledge of the above facts enables one to decline imitations or to return them if , upon viewing the package , the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found printed on the front thereof. BOYSSHCES * ! .OOTO'V3.CO The Reason I Kake and Sell More Hen's $3.00 & / $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer Is became I sire the wearer the I > tr.c2t or the most complete organization of trained esF'rts 3 A Ulltd hoemaken in ths coar.tr The sir < .ton of the leathers for each part of the ihoe , and every drtail of the zail-Jr.K la ev2ry departirest , ii looked af.tr by the best the T3iicr In the shoe ir.dustry. If I could show vou hov ; carelully W. L retails lioc ore made , yon would then understand why thty fcold tlif Ir ahape. fit better , and wear longer than any otr.er aiaie. Uy Method of Tanning 'he S < Irs makes then More Flexible and Lctiysr Wcaiiny tticti any ollicrs. Rh c i f ir i-orv Mfinl Sl = n. Hey * , IVoitirii.M i and C'liildrrn. l'r > r alc by sliop dealers overy7l'prc. ' PftllTlhM ! > - 'o K'-uuit < > uitliont . Donplas UnU I I'J ! . nami- ail l pr"1' siainpi-it on bottom. Tut Color Eyelets Uied Exclusively. Catr-Icg rotlled free. W. L. DOUGLAS , 167 Spark St. , Brockton , Mass. of Wheat Land | n Western Canada WILL MAKE YOU RICH 0 bushels per acre have IxVn grown. G wrnl javcrasre jrreater than in anv other part of the \.Yn- [ tinent. Under Xew Regulations it pn-Mb'r ' to necurca Homestead of IdOacrua free , and additional It60 acres at $3.00 per acre. "The development of the country has roadc m.-rvcllous strideIt : s a revela- tion. a rcc rd of conquest bv set'l-mt.-l. that is remarkable. " Extract from cor respondence of a National Editor , who visited Canada in August last. \ The grain crop of 1908 will n t rnnnv farmers # 20.00 to $ .25.00 per acre. Grain-raising. Mure I Farming and Dairying are the principal indti'- ftries. Climate is excellent : Social Conditions the fecst ; Railway Advantages unequalled ; Schools. Churches and markets close at hand. Lands may al > be purchased from Railway SndLand Companies. ROR "LAST BEST \VJEST" mphlets , maps and inforn\ation as tote to secure lowest Railway Rate-- , apply to D. Scott , Superintendent of Immigration , , ttawa , Canada , or E. T. Ho'mes. ' 31' lacksou it , , 5t. Paul , Minn , and J. M. MacLach'an. Box 16 , Watertown , bo. Dakota Authorized Govura- ttent .Agents. . please Bajvrbera 7011 savr this advertisement. 1 yJSkroii NOTHEPJC LIKE IT FOR _ excels any dentifrice t la 3 [ fa in cleansing , whitcninj ? and ffCEQC\ing tartnr froni the Jeclh , besides clr irrj-ina Jail germs cf decay and disease which ordinary tcotli prcperalior.s cannot do. HkT' l P 'i-c ' usec a3 a mou' " " iSiJ a' S h J wash disinfcc's the motah throat , purifies the brcith , and kills the gernu . \vhi h collect in the mouth , causing sore threat , tad teeth , bad breath , grippe- , and much rick.iess. TP-SS8 FS * * vhen inflamed , tired , cche tfcEi & E 6 s3 and burn , mcy be instantly relieved and strengthened by Pasiine. Paxline v/il ! destroy the gcrrns that cause catarrh , heal the in flammation and stop the discharge. It is a sure remedy for uterine catarrh. Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful ermicide.diSir.feclant and deodorizer. ( Used in bathing it destroys odors and 'leaves the body antiscptically clean. PCn SALE AT DRUG STCRE3.5OC. OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. URGE SAMPLE FREE ! THE PAXTON TOILET CO. . BOSTON. MASS. 85 Draft Stallions And rnnres for sale Your choice of Im- pr rtod , Pcrchoron , Shire and Belgian ! ( Stallions , $1.000. Home-bred stallions , Si-,0 to $750 , a' my sta ble doors. Insurance carried if desired. Write for full parricu- Stream , Creston , Ia. UniiHcledwith Sore Eyes , use n . . lOObui pr ere * iraple pile * nd Corn UH I J I FEEK. CZMLL , SEED CO. , Elk Point , s > . ak Snrvlred I.oc * oC With his brain smaller by four ounces than when be fired a bullet into his head on April 3 , Jacob RItz \vithin a few days will be discharged , cured , from St. Mary's hospital , in Brooklyn , Bays the New York Press. IIis case has drawn the attention of physicians from all parts of the city. The hospi tal doctors said yesterday the recovery was one of the most remarkable on record. It was thought that even if Ritz sur vived he would lose sight and taste , as the bullet passed through the part of the brain controlling these senses. Re peated tests , hov/ever , have shown his sight has not been Impaired and that his taste is as sensitive as ever. A bullet plowed through Ritx's brain , fracturing the skull on both sides and passing through the frontal lobes. lie lay unconscious for several days. A tumor formed between brain and skull and pressed upon the injured lobes. A rubber tube was inserted in the bullet hole in the right temple and the tumor was drained off. Before Ritz began to recover the physicians removed , through the bullet hole , part of his brain , weighing in all about four ounces. UT AGONY WITH ECZEMA. Wliole Ilody n 3IaxK of lUrrr , nieecl- in , Torturing Humor IIiir AH Fell Out Hoped Death AVonltl Kud Fearful Suffering ; In De.ijmir Cured by Cuticurn. "Words cannot describe the terrible eczema I suffered with. It broke out on my head and kept spreading until It covered by whole body. I was al most : i solid mass of sores from head to foot. I looked more like a piece of raw beef than a human being. The pain and agony r endured seemed more than I could boar. Blood and pus oozed from the great sore on my scalp , from under my finger nails , and near ly all over my body. My ears wore so crusted and swollen I wns afraid they would break off. Every hair in my head fell out. I could not sit down , for my clothes would stick to the raw and bleeding Ilesh. making me cry out from the pain. My family doctor did all he could , but I got worse and worse. My condition was awful. I did not think I could live , and wanted death to come and end my frightful sufl'orings. " condition mother-in-law "In this my - - bougod me to try the Cuticura Rem edies. I said I would , but had no hope of recovery. But oh , what blessed re lief I experienced after applying Cuti cura Ointment. It cooled the bleeding and itching flesh and brought me the first real sleep I had had in weeks. It was as grateful as ice to a burning tongue. I would bathe with warm water and Cuticura Soap , then apply the Ointment freely. I also took Cuti cura Resolvent for the blood. In a short time the sores stopped running , the flesh began to heal , and I knew 7 was to get well again. Then the hair on my head began to grow , and in a short time I was completely cured. I wish I could tell everybody who has eczema to use Cuticura. Mrs. .Win. Hunt. I.'M Thomas St. , Newark. N. J. , Sept/2S. ] nOS. " Potter Drug & Chcm. Corp. . Sole Props , of Cuticura Remedies. Boston. The JRiyl ; t Foot Foremost. Putting the right foot foremost was an old Roman ordination originally regulating the entry of persons into a house or other building and based upon the supposition that the left was un lucky. A boy was kept at the door to see that no one entered the house "left foot first. " The phrase quoted is thus seen to be very antique. Almost us i Little I key came up to his father | with a very solemn face. j j i ' Is it true , father. " ho asked , "that marring" is a failure ? " His father surveyed him thought fully for a moment. "Well , Ikey , " he finally replied , "if you get a rlli wife it's almost as good i as a 1 CURED IN ONE DAY Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves tbt head , throat and lungs almost Immediate ly. Checks Fevers , stops Discharges of the nose , takes away all aches and palm caused oy colds. It cures Grip ana ob stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia. Price 25c. Have you stiff or swollen Joints , no mat ter hov ? chronic ? Ask your druggist for Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy and set how quickly you will be cured. If you have any kidney or bladder trou ble get Munyon'g Kldn y Remedy. Munyon's Vltallzer makes vreak man strong and restores lost powers. TV , , , Ln T tj'P ; ' , 1S' ? H3'S-"a lit fS ttff ? Ai CURE THE CHHLDEEN'S COUGH pleasant tartc and freedom from dangerous ingredients it is the ideal remedy for children. At the first symptoms of a cough or cold ia the little ones you will save sorrow and suffering if you GIVE THEM PS'S CURE TAFT PRAISES CANAL WORK Organization , Progress and Spirit of Employes Are Satisfactory. , President-elect William II. Tuft and party left Colon Sunday evening on board the United States cruiser North Carolina for Xe\v Orleans , accompanied by the cruiser Montana. Just previous to embarking .Air. Taft gave out the following : "I am not prepared now to make a statement as to the results of the trip to the isthmus , except to say that we have found the work progressing in a most satisfactory way ; the organiza tion better than ever before ; the esprit de corps excellent , and the determiina tion of all. even the humblest laborer , directed to the building of the canal. I am sure this has impressed itself upon every one of the board of visiting en gineers as it has upon me. With ref erence to the type of the canal and the continuance of the present plan , the engineers promise that they will be .able to hand me their report by the time we land ai New Orleans. " Mr. Taft and party reached Colon from Panama at 3:13 : o'clock Sunday afternoon. Governor Mel end ez and a large gathering of the Panama Kail- road and the isthmian canal commis sion employes were present at the dook to bid the President-elect farewell. Lieutenant Colonel Goethals , chief engi neer of the canal , accompanied Mr. Taft on the North Carolina. He will pro ceed to Washington to discuss the mat ter of appropriations necessary fw the completion of the work. As the tug which transferred the visitors to the cruiser moved away the crowds cheered lustily. Mr. Taft. looking the picture of health , bowed and called out laugh ing. "Keep your eye on that subterra nean lake at Gatuu. " During his visit , which lasted ten days. .Mr. Taft. accompanied on many occasions by the special engineers who ! ; came to the isthmus with him. visited J i every section of the canal. His intlu- . j 1 ence was exerted also in bringing about , a better feeling between various factions - j , tions thai have boon opposing each other - , er since the last election. \ FIVE HUBT IZ-I CLASS HIOT. Vnljmrui.so I'liiverslly Uoy.s SjuiTei S < 'j-ls > u.sly tit ( . 'limns f Hittli * . With ono student dying , and four oth ers seriously injured , officials of Yalpa- niiso. Ind. . I'ni versify arc trying to hush , up ( ! ouils of a class rush that is declared I ! ) have been one of the most > crious in ' the history of Middle Western colleges , ( 'ass ] , . Wolfer. president of a scientific department class , is under the care of f four physicians. Hit it i ? feared ho can nor live. ITe i\as trampled on and kicked I In- half a hundred students at the climax of the rush. ITe was taken unconscious fnun the field. The rush was the culmi-j nation of a two-day fight between the I scientific and law departments at the j 1 school. Smarting under partial defeat the ! first night 1. 0 ' "scientific.- * " under the , leadership of Wolfer stormed the law ] building. In the first cbirgo Wolfer trip- j j p' < d and fell under thf Hying column of boys. More than fifty students passed over him before it was discovered that tin- injured boy was the leader of the rush. Meantime the law students met the rush and fought a general battle. ID this four boys arc said to have suffered serious injuries. The police stopped the fight and cleared the field. Extraordi nary efforts to suppress the story of the rush were made by the authorities at the college. The names of all the victims except Wolfer were kept secret. MISSING II\T OSPHA TAGS FIHE. llii.sUell Memorial Homo C'oiiunmvd Yoiinsr l-ijul si Hero , The Ilaskell Memorial Tlome. a three and a half story brick orphanage located on the western boundary of P.attle Creek , Mich. , was destroyed by fire early Friday , j Three of the thirty-seven little inmates j were missing when the roll was counted in a cottage on the orphanage grounds after the fire. The missing : McFerney , j ! i Lena , 1-1 years old ; Quotent. Cecil. 13 years c > ! < ! : Ooodenow. George. S years old. In the panic that followed when the chil- . dren were awakened by the first alarm i i seven little girls jumped from a thirdj j j j story window , but it is not thought that : l any of them were fatally hurt , though 1 i Ruth Roff , 32 years old , was seriously in-j j jured in the back. James Armstrong , 12 , ] years old. made a hero of himself by standing on a shod under the window from which the girls had to jump , direct ing them how to make their fall as easy as possible and actually catching two of the smaller girls in his arms. Mrs. R. S. Owen , who , with her husband , was in charge of the institution' , fought her way down the main stairway while it was a mass of flames , carrying a G-weeks-old baby in her arms and with two small chil dren clinging to her skirts. The fire started in the north wing , and spread rapidly through the entire structure. The properly loss will be amout § 50,000. SIX YEAES FOR LAND GRABBER. Oklaliomnn Convicted ol Secnrlngr Realty liy Prnncl on Government. D. H. Hallock of Woodward County , Okla. . Harvard graduate , member of a leading Eastern family and formerly prominent at P.loomington. Xeb. . was sen tenced by Judge John Cotteral in the United States District Court to serve six years at the Leavenworth penitentiary and pay $1,000 fine on his conviction of subornation of perjury. His scheme waste to have Kansas school teachers file on government land and then turn the land c-ver to him , thus creating for him a mam moth cattle ranch. The school teachers , aiostly women , testified against him. Probe Land Fraud Charge * . At the request of James R. Garfleld , Secretary of the Interior , the Seminola County grand jury , directed by Charles Moore , assistant State's attorney general , began inquiry at Wewoka , Okla. , into an alleged violation of law whereby 200 or m re citizens of tke S'cminole nation bar * be a deprived of their lands in an alltged frandaltxt vanavr. Did It o Parpone. Mrs. Grimshaw ' ( vhilo the visitor IB removing his wraps ) What did you brills that man out here to dinner for , when the house is all torn up and full or the sucell of paint ? Besides , you've told me a thou sand times that he's a bore and you don't like him ! Mr. Grimshaw I know it , my dear. That's why I brought him. A Denial from JIl h Authority. Dr. IT. W. Wiley , Chief Chemist of rhe Agricultural Departmeut , has demanded - ! manded of the Calumet Baking Pow- ; ler Company , of Chicago , that it cease the publication of alleged certififates > r statements that he had endorsed the Calumet Baking Powder , or report ed in favor of its purity , wbolesome- nes or superiority. Such statements , he says , are false. Ds. Wiley never served upon a com mittee of awards , as alleged , no/ sign ed such a report or certificate , nor did ho ever Indorse the Calumet Baking I'owder in any way. On the contrary , Dr. Wiley testified before a Congres sional Committee relative to alum in food , as follows : "As 1 have said re peatedly , I do not use it in my own home , and would not use alum in bi ead if I knew it. Alum is injuri ous. " It seems that Dr. Wiley's demand that the Calurnet Company should cease these publications , which are , lit says , "against the truth , " was not com plied with , although he says ho has done all he could "to stop the base and inexcusable use of his name. " The public will share in Dr. Wiley's Indignation that his name and official position should be fraudulently used to aid in foisting upon consumers a food compound made from ingredients which the Doctor has publicly declaivd to be injurious. From "National Food Magazine , " Chicago. , Nan ( at the party ) You don't know [ i A-ho he is ? Yet you nodded to him. I Fnn I wanted him to know that I recognized - , ognized him as the man who stopped on i my dress when I was going down the I , stairway of the elevated railway station i this morning. C'hicnso Tribune. A Generous Gift. Professor Munyon has just issued a mor-t beautiful , useful and complete al- mnnac. It contains not only all the sci- pntific information concerning the moon's phases , in all the latitudes , but has illus- i rated articles on how to read character by phrenology , palmistry and birth j month. It also tells all about card read- ! i iig , birth stones and thir meaning , and j pives the interpretation of dreams. It j j teaches beauty culture , manicuring , gives j j weights and measures and antidotes for j ! I'oifcon. In fact , it is a Magazine Al- manac. that not only tcives valuable in- j i formation , but will afford much amuse- j ment for every member of the family , , especially for parties and evening eritor- ' tainments. Farmers and people in the districts will find this i rural Almanac al- j I most invaluable. j It will be sent to anyone absolutely , fiee on application to the Munyoa Rem- tdy Company , Philadelphia , Pa. h JL.uclc. "Dad always gives John the best of It. becuz he's th' oldest. An' in a hu mors Bobby , becuz' he's the baby. " "And where do you come in ? " ' Nowheres. I gotta be good. " Cleveland Leader. The Latent Fad. Annn D. Adams Theatrical Itcanty Puz- ( ; ile. 10,000 prizes to those who solve it. i Amuses young and old. Send 2uc to-day. { loom 212. 30 State street , Chicago. Nan Where did Kit ever find him and ivhy did she marry him ? What R with ered , insignificant little specimen he is I Fan That may be , but she picked him from a magnificent family tree. "Honey Made In Live Sfoclc in Cen tral Canada. W. J. Henderson , visiting Seattle , writes to the Canadian Government agent at Spokane , W.i&h. , and says : I have neighbors living there , and raising wheat , barley and oats for tin- past twenty years , and are now gettii'i ' : from the same land 20 to 30 bushels < > ! ' wheat per acre , 40 to GO bushels of oats. It was the first week of May v/hen I got my tent pitched , byt the farmer- all around had finished putting in the- ! -Tops , so I only got fifteen acres broke and seeded. They advised me. as it was late , not to put in much wheat , so I put in five acres wheat and ten acres oats , one-half acre potatoes and vegeta bles. All kinds of vegetables grow well up there sweet corn , tomatoes , onions , carrots , peas , beans , cabbage. .My wheat yielded about 20 bushels per acre , for which I got 70 cents , others got SO cents ; oats threshed 35 bushels per acre , for which I got 35 cents per bushel. You see I was three weeks iate getting them in ; still I was satis fied. fied.From From my observation , there is more money made in stock , such as cattle , horses and sheep , as prices are high for such , and it costs nothing to raise them , as horses live the year around out on the grass. In fact , farmers turn their work horses out for th" winter and they come in fresh and fat in the spring. Cattle live out seven or eight months. They mow the prairie grass and stack It for winter and give oat straw. My neighbors sold steers at $40 each , and any kind of a horse that can plow , from $150 up. I raised sixty _ chickens and five pigs , as pork , chickens - ' ens , butter and eggs pay well and al ways a good market , for anything a man raises , so I have every reason to be thankful , besides at the end of three years I get my patent for homestead. I heard of no homestead selling for less than $2,000 , so where under the sun vHikl an old man or young man do , etter ? ' DOWN IN LITTLE ITALY. Where the Artist ! Sometime * R - vrurded vrlth a SUorrer of Coin. When the crowd grows particularly enthusiastic In a little concert hall In the heart of Little Italy , nickels and dimes and quarters , and sometimes larger coins will flash through the smoke-fllled air at the singers on the carpeted platform , says the Nerr York correspondent of the Cincinnati Times- Star. These white-toothed , dark-brow- ed , vivid artists never deign to notice the silver shower while they arc sing- Ing. But at the close of a song , thej grab earnestly for these material evi dences of esteem. For these gifts ar the only pay they get It sometimei happens that the crowd doesn't looses up readily. Inwhich case the proprl etor hands a number of his particular friends pieces of money , an'd at the end of the nest song there la a riot of "bis bis , " and a hall of money on the smeary stajfe. The singers , ol course , return these pieces to the pro prletor , who does it again. But the other night the men at one table did not throw the money they had been given. The singers looked toward them expectantly , and they Just grinned im pudently. The proprietor came down to reason with them and they sneered at him. And then the angered artists , feeling that they were being deprived of their rights , assailed the short change specialists , first with vocal and later 5 with chinaware reproaches. But Magistrate Finn le t 'em all go next day. "Lord , " said he , in a weary aside to his court officer. "It's Oh ! to be an artist. " of Wntch. "Carson's the most absent-minded chap I ever saw. " "What's he been doing now ? " "This morning he thought he'd left his watch at home , and then proceed ed to take it out of his pocket to see if i he had time to go home and get it. " Lipplncott's. This paper contains the advertisement of the wonderful Danysz Virus propan-d by Dr. Danysz of the Pasteur Instiiutf , Paris. This preparation is in u.v all over Europe in riddintr dwellings and sta bles in cities and villages of rats and mice , and it is now being put on sale with all dealers in the United States , where its success will doubtless equal that abroad. Still V. The Doctor ( sinking his tooth into n white pippin ) What a wonderful bene faction to mankind the npple is ! The Professor Benefaction ! You in nocent ! It's a product of graft , sir nothing but graft ! Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound Baltimore , ild. "For four years my life was a misery to me. I suffered from irregular ! , ties , terrible drag , ging sensations , extreme nervous , ness , and that all gone feeling in mV stomach. I had given up hope oi ever being well when I oegan to take Lydia E.Tint , ham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felfc as though new life had been given me , and I am recommending ito to all my fritnds. " Mrs. AY. S. FOTCD , 1938 Lansduwne St. , Baltimore , Hd. The most successful remedy in thig country for the cure of all forms of female" complaints is Lydia E. Pink , ham's Vegetable Compound. It lias stood the test of years and to-day ia more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements , inflam mation , nice-ration , fibroid tumors , in. regularities , periodic pains , backache that bearing-down feeling , flatulency , indigestion , and nervous prostration , after all other means had failed. If vou are sufferingf romanyof thesa ailments , don't give np hope until you have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound ; i trial. If you would like special advice Tvrite to Mrs. Pinkham , Lynn. Mass. , for it. Sic ! has guided thousands to health , free ox charge. ' Cost : Gc 90c per acre for stci lerf ul ur-.b int the ri-nturyyielding from ' 4 > to iuti > i > t na > i raiToanrtlots of pasture lic- J- , ! < - . lt-J" > ! > i ro. .ir < > \ \ - < .grows' < ut it today guild in4 M Us it look , for tlie muwer aifain - < i > < iu. < Jr sand ttoiir hcK - \ 'rywhere. 'ii i" - - . jfirin in A i urira. C'liripusdtrt. luxiirmntan ti.ej S bottom lnn-1- .r 1 Vyi > t. 1 > IK"ced catali f rte or I S-cnil | Oc ii i'tinian ; l r ' < ' < -lTe tnniplo of thliij x w.imli'rrnlirraHs.aNoof hfK-lt/ . the certnl wncJer , ! 'A lir ! -v. ( ii'-.i Infers. < jrat- t'.etc..eti- < l cnta- \ \"K \ free. t > r Ki-ml I4C ami "CVflll add H har farm teetl novelty never seen I > j you before. fALZER SEED CO. , Box CN La Crosse. Wls.i S. C. N. U. - No. 8 1909. ptoSStr : ! . * * * * " i * \ * * > - > i5 (9 J M * THE CORRECT SHOE FOR STYLE , EASE AND GOOD WEAR * t You could never hope to buy rt more stylish or serviceable > shoe than the "Leading Lady. " It : s right up-to-date in appear ance and fits the foot perfectly from the very first. " Besides being stylish and comfortable , the . . . y . T. ' ! jy i j j * .i-vjg' | / " gr njg ; y.Ty/ f * r \vears much longer than most shoes. It is so well made that it lasts twice as long as the average shoe , and will retain its shape to the end. Why buy inferior shoes when , with the same tnoneyyou can set the "Leading Lady ? " Your dealer will supply you ; if not , write to us. Look for the Mayer Trade Mark on the sole. FREE I * you -\vill send us the name of n dealer who docs School Shoes. F. MAYER BOOT & SHOE MILYVAUKEE.WISCGNSIN for B1lWK\a > ! L /E ? DISTEMPER , CATARRHAL FEVER , AND ALL W05B AND THROAT DISEASES Cures the sick and arts aa i > revetitive for other ? . Liquid given oa tha to ue. Safe for brrsc d inures .ir.d al ! otaers. Best kidney remedy. & 0c nt a bottl , 5.00 the dozen. SI CO and 510 00 tLe docn. Sold ty all dru clsta and turf goods Louses , or sent , express paid , by fie manufacturers. J5CAL COMPANY , Chemisfs , Goshen , Ind. f vx-i Kv-i _ , 5 r SILVER BA31EY BEARDLESS EmperorWilliam Wisconsin Isfamed us the bwt bar ley state In the Union. Certain BARLEY OAT it Is that it produces tha The barley of OnrnewEmperorVril- yleldlnu barleys on earth tlam oat Is tbo Greatest 7oar dreams ; no OF 60 VARICTIEO * est oat o the ceatnty- - tested 1)7 the Wlicensln beards ; easy to - turnl Station. Sataor'o Silver Kins Almoataszrc-atastho h&rrest , yielding Barley headatbollit ai tbeblsgeat Emperor himself. Ycra ylelderl That's a record TTB am will want It. It's a proud of I But it's irhat Bailer's 121 bushels per marvel. gecda do everywhere. ACTS. Biz trialpackage. 60 SALZER'S BILLIGM IOLLAR GRASS AH@ TEOS'.HTE Billion Dollar Grass c 7cred Itialf trlti rlory InlSOS. It's hay crop to tb United Htatcfl ulon It eftlmat d at tlO09.K9.00. It irltl bo rauch more for 1909. Everybody IB talkloz about H. Krei-jbody Trill BOTT it for IW ) . as It costs but * 0c to 80c per acre. I ready trlth Its flrst crop within Eli weeks after ceedlnc and seldom yields Ins than 6 to It tons per acre of. masn'.1cent Hay. TEOSINTE , Trail , the catalog tolls f this 100 ton green food freak. PURS CLOVER AND TirVIOTHY SESD Balzer's 20th Centurr etralna of olorer end timothy se d stand all alone la their cbeolate purity. Of course tioy cott more than any other seodsmans , but they are Ire * from vrcedJ. That' * irorth the dlffereacs. 5f & sa a We hsvo by cil odds the largest Seed Potato trade in the World ono ef our cellars holds CO.eco Bushole Z 1-11 t > i ! gGSF'BlG CATALOG FRS § OrforlOclnatarnpg-reniallfroeof allrosttt sarap'einf I ley. yielding 173 bu. peracrs : Macaroni Wheat , ytetdinc 34 bj. per acre ; ' Billion Do"ar ! Qmss ; ap ltz. tka ctreo.1 aad hay food protlljy. tocether with pjt\ timothy. oiovcT. cr MC3 , etc. , eailly worth JJ10.CO of any niaji'a money to get a e art therewith. And 1C you bend 14o wo add to above a piciags oi Farm Seed I > ovelty never teen by you before. D CeUr re i * < 9 krlgbler iod Inter coltrs fin any of her tic. One lOc package colon > n ITfcra. ftay tn ! cold wiler fcefter ( feu iiy ilber My famul vOwl ri I * Marl Wrifc tar 6n ! McU-ltx fe ? . Ikack iri Mix JV
