jf
Q ! I ;
_
-
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( { J . TiON- I
.J\'lL [ . /
' tH1 J ti " ' ! : '
.
v..J era \j" au S-Q I
\ - tl i 1 V@ E 4 S
: . ' PAYPALL l
i Munyon's Paw-
q . : + r. . , Paw Tills arc un-
---'Ii . hke al ! other laxa
- ' . ' . " .
t "f tives or cathartics.
' ; ; ' They coax the liver :
j ! -.r. , , ! : r i'.to activity : by
.K ' . - ' _ . r . * . - , gentle methods.
f : - They do not scour ;
they do net gripe ;
they da : 11 . t w . .ak-
' . ( : J J cn ; but thcv do
t , start all the tecre-
. r , A tions of the liver
a
J eta d i1 1 anJ s'omach in a
[ 1 way that : soon puts
d ' ' nc , these orcans in a
" hca'thy condition
. . and corrects consti-
pation. In my opinion constipation !
s is responsible for nio.-t ailments. There
< i arc thirty-two icet of I'uman bowels ' ,
; , ) -which IK really a sewer pip ! : . When this
pipe becomes clogged ! : , the whole tystcm
1 becomes poisoned , causing biliousness : , in
. digestion and impure blood , which often
produces rheumastism and kidney ail
, j ments. No woman who suffers with con +
stipation or any liver complaint can ex
pect to have a clear complexion \ : , or enjoy
1 I good health.
! M nyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a Ionic
"r - - ' , to the - stomach , livor and nerves. They
' invigorate instead of weakening ; they
c enrich the blood instead of impoverish
I ing it ; they enable the stomach to get
i ) ' all the nourishment from food that is
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel , no dope ,
they are soothing , healing and stimu
latin . They school the bowels to act
t without physic. Price 25 cents.
r---
, .x
' Uncle Allen nml the Primaries.
"You may saj what you please about
'em , " remarked Uncle Allen - . Span1 . - . .
' " ' ' it's i
"They're all righ ror beginners , but
r pretty tough on us old graduates of the
school of politics to ( have to go 'back to
the primary department again. " - Chicago
Tribune.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications , as they cannot reacli
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only : one way to cure deafness , and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness' Is
caused by an Inflamed condition of the mu
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or Imperfect hearing , and when it is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result , and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condi
tion , hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh ,
which is nothing but an Inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness ( caused by Catarrh ) that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
'Send for circulars free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , 0.
Sold by Druggists. THc.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Eelunl to It.
. Intimate Ji'ri'ud-Dil1u't you feel ter-
„
/i flustered when you and Rodney stood
up before the preacher ?
. ' Bri c-l\Ie' ? I never felt more self-pos-
tessed and - - er - determined in all my life.
1f f Breaking ? Up Colds.
A cold may be stopped at ne start by a :
' couple of Lane's Pleasant Tablets. Even
in cases where a cold has seemed to gain
EO _ strong a hold that nothing could break
It ; these tablets have done it in an hour
t or two. All druggists and dealers sell
them at 25 cents a box. If you cannot get
them send to the proprietor. Orator I ! ' .
' l Woodward , Le Roy , X. Y. Sample free.
i Not Quite.
Upgardson - You bought those shares
of Disintegrated ] Copper to oblige some
. friend , I suppose ?
f Atom-No , blame him ! I bought 'em ;
.
' - " ' to get rid of mm. "
.
t J Mrs. : Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chl1 -
ren teething , softens the ums. reduces in-
.flamraation. allays : pain cures wind colic.
25c a bottle.
A camel is able to carry a load three
times greater than the horse is capable ]
.of.
I
If Yon Have Common Sore Eyes ,
if lines blur or run together , you need
PETTIT'S EYE SALVE , 25c. All drug
gists or Howard Bros. , Buffalo , N. Y.
China , n Collection of Nations.
China is not a nation in the sense in
which we ordinarily use the word. If
we picture to ourselves the countries
of Europe , with their different lan
' guages and different customs , drawn to
gether into a loose confederation under
the government of a conquering race ,
we shall have some small conception
" " is.
, of what this , Chinese "nation" really
The peoples of these different European
'
countries are all Caucasians ; the dif
ferent peoples of China are all : Mon
golians. These Chinese peoples speak
eighteen or twenty distinct languages ,
each divided into almost innumerable
dialects and sub-dialects. ! : \ They are
governed by Manchu , or Tartar , con
I querors who spring from a different
. stock , wear different costumes , and
speak among themselves a language
1 .wholly : different from any of the
. eighteen or twenty different native
tongues.-Su'l' )1:1:1zinp. : : : :
\ : \ \ oS 18
o , ,
f\\XWoj : Se\\\\O-
QLeIsy 3f\ . omy
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'he S 5 e.jJec\\\C\\\y ;
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\ \ \ : ) \ \ \ \ ( } \ CO8'O \ \ \
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" i To Qe\ Yfe \Q\\eS\ & \Q.\
/ . ej ec \WlY8 ( b\l \ \ \ e
" 1 e\\\\\ " ,
, - . r1ANUFACTU'RED EN THE
CALI fORNIA <
FIG SYRWf .
rSOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS SQ'ASCITLE
.
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ttutt /
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A wise hog goes in a drove by itself.
.
Moldy : : corn is dangerous feed for the
horses. .
in the
Intensive methods are needed
flalry as \\jcll us in other lines l of farm-
Iris. .
High-priced seels will return a prof
it if put into u good cow not a poor
one. No kind of feeding pays in the
case of the poor cow.
Oive farmer rho started with a ce
ment trough for his pigs has extended
the u-e of cement to the building of ; a
silo , barn , and the next thing will be
a cement house.
Look carefully after the cows that ]
are to calve this spring. Don't let the I
bright warm days that we get occa
sionally delude you ; into thinking that
there is no longer need of shelter and
I care.
are admitted to t the
Before sheep
fattening pen they should be carefully
examined by an experienced person ,
and If any evidence of skin disease or
'
vermin is found they should' be dip
ped thoroughly.
Just one bare fact ought to be neces
sary to prove to the person of open
mind that it pays to keep l the hens' :
nests clean and in good o fler. Watch
a hen cluck nice things when she be 1
holds a freshly strawed nest.
The best dairy barns are long , with
low ceilings. Ventilation. Is enhanced
if the ceilings are low. To keep l the
stable free from flies at milking time
burlap curtains should be hung in the
windows and the windows should be
plentiful.
Some time ago Ohio established a
local agricultural school us an experi
ment In a certain section of the , state.
' ' . Ohio
It has proved a splendid success.
farmers are all stirred up over it and
have
it Is said that fifteen counties
made applications for such schools.
follow
A writer recently gave tho
ing method of getting rid of quack-
grass : "Plow ' the ground in the fall
and sow rye ; the rye and quacl -grass
will come up together and look nearly
alike ; then sell the land. " This ] sounds
like the advice formerly sold at $1
per.
Some people said when the phone
'
was introduced that neighborhood
gatherings of two or three families or
more would be discouraged. This re
sult has not been alarming. On the
other hand "dates" for such gatherings
conveniently and shortly ar
can be so
ranged that "at homes" are more com
mon than ever.
If your hired man happens to ask for '
a raise in wages don't snub him off
by telling him that he ought to be 1
mighty well satisfied to get what he is
getting and that if he were working in
Italy , for example , he would have to
be satisfied with $3 or $4 a month , per
haps. That is just the kind of logic
that makes good men tired of working
out.
The German proverb that the ma
nure pile is the farmer's bank , de
pends ) for its truth a good deal upon
the way the banking is done. Stich
banks don't pay interest if every rain
I is allowed to wash away the best part :
of the manure. The surest way to get
full value for all the manure made
on the farm is to got it out on the
land as soon as possible.
- - - -
This idea of figuring and figuring : to I
find how many bushels of corn you caii ]
raise to the acre : if you can got each }
hill to yi ld so many ears is foolish be
'
yond < 1 . : : ; ( 'ription. Oive your seed the
right care , give It the right prepara
tion plant properly } and when the time
comes to harvest the crop you can gc
out and count the number of ears tc I
the hill and save all the figuring.
The moldboard plow must be recom
mended > as able to do the best work : i in
nil places whore the moisture condi '
tions are favorable. In nearly all i.ri- '
gated and humid sections , and often in
dry farming sections , this type of plow
if i 'much better than the dislThe :
dislpl : w is capable : of handling
ground that has : become too dry and
hard for the moldboard ) ] > low. ] It is of
somewhat lighter draft does not re
quire sharpening ] so often , cuts through ]
trash better and does not clog sc
easily.
AVcecl Seed in Manure.
Prof. Oswald , of the Maryland : sta
tlon has undertaken to obtain mor <
efinite information on the vitality o :
weed seod in manure studying tin
effect ! of the fermentation of inanun
handled : in different ways and of pass
ing ; through ; the digestive systems o :
various animals \ on the vitality of va .
rious "weed seeds , including seeds o :
about 50 of the worst weeds.
In experiments in which the manun .
remained for six ] months in a barnyan +
eap and for a short while in piles , ai !
. r
. ' . . ' >
, .
, ' , , ; .
, .
when shipped in car load lots from
cities , it was found that in the first
case there was no danger and , in 1 the
second case little danger of distrib - /
ing live weed seeds.
In the experiments in which the i
weed seeds were fed to. yearling steers
and the manure handled in various
ways , it was found that where the 1
manure was hauled directly from the f
stable as a top dressing , an average
of only 32.8 per cent of the seeds fed
to animals germinated ; where manure
was hauled directely from the stable
upon the land and plowed under , 2.3
per cent of the seeds fed to animals
came up ; . wiiorc the droppings remain
ed on the pasture fields unadulterated
as they fell , an averag < \ of only I 3.1 : per :
cent of the seeds fed to animals ger
minated.
The result indicated that in general
it is safe to assume that the vitality
of weed seeds is destroyed in well rot
ted manure , but that many pass un
harmed through the digestive tracts
of animals and may be carried to the I
land if the manure is not well rotted
before use.
I Epidemic Amonf ? Horses.
Efforts are being made by the State
Liye Stock / : : Sanitary : ; Board and the
Pennsylvania Society for the Preven-
tion : of Cruelty to Animals to exter
minate an epidemic of mange which ]
has broken out among horses in Phil
adelphia. The disease , according to
Dr. Horace Iloskins of the state board ,
has been brought to Philadelphia
through horse importations from the
West. 'The trouble began at least six
months ago when preventive measures
were taken , but vigilance has since re-
] axed and there are now approximate-
ly 1,500 horses under quarantine and
the disease is spreading rapidly.
The disease is not confined to horses I
alone , according to Col. F. ! B. Ruther
ford , secretary of the Pennsylvania So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals. Owing to its very conta- :
gious nature , he claims ] , it has in'fect- .
ed drivers and stablemen with an un
usual skin disease which 'causes the
cuticle to come off in large quantities ,
leaving the hands , face and neck very
sore and tender. In his opinion num
ber of local cases may be attributed to
horses which came from New Jersey
dealers.
All stabos infected are required to
undergo a twenty-two days' quarantine ,
during which time they are fumigated '
all curry combs , brushes and sponges
previously used destroyed and the in
teriors of the buildings are white
- - the
washed. State inspectors supervise
work , and veterinary surgeons are re
quested to report all cases where these
regulations have not been complied
with. Clipping horses is said to be a
preventive of the disease.
Young Farmers. !
Husbandry has assumed an Import
ance never before accorded to it dur
ing the past quarter of a century. The
agricultural lands of Europe are fully
developed and there is an annual short
age of production as compared with in
creased consumption as represented I In
the : growth of population. England is I
annually drawing larger supplies from
the United States , Australia , Argentina
and India to support her population.
Vast works : of irrigation are being con
structed on the Nile : and in India to
increase agricultural production for the
maintenance of the native population
and for home consumption.
Land cultivation Is annually engross
ing increased attention , and agriculture
from a life of primitive drudgery has
advanced to a dignified profession. The
young farmer who is a land owner i is
now a man of importance in national
affairs. He is a producer whose com
modities are indispensable to the wel ]
fare of society. If the farmer would '
limit production to. his individual
necessities for only one year , famine
and anarchy would triumph over mod
ern civilization. No wealth produced
by human endeavor has the intrinsic
l value of the products of the soil which ]
I sustain life. If man had all the gold
in the world he would gladly exchange
it for agricultural commodities when
those products were necessary to sus
tain life.
Land cannot fall its owner and gives
the young farmer a dignity and inde
pendence not vested In other property.
The farmer produces from the soil
more of the necessities of life than any ;
I other occupation. No man is so nearly ;
the architect ] of his own fortune as the
young ; : farmer. In other lines of indi
vidual endeavor the labors of the in
dividual are either appropriated by ;
another or else mnssod : In an indivisi
ble whole. The farmer who plans im
provements knows that he will be the
I beneficiary of progressive endeavor.
Everj' ; increase in the volume of pro
, duction from his limited acres is spe :
cifically credited to his personal bene
fit.
Ownership fn land Is one of the best
possible investments for personal ex
- ploitation or as an inheritance to be
queath to posterity. Nature is true
*
to her unchangeable laws and is 3 ever
ready to reward the tillers of the soil.
There is no taint of dishonesty In any
- branch of husbandry as natural laws :
r insure just recompense to skilled effort
- in cultivating the land. While other
r professions are overcrowded , agricul
ture offers the young farmer Indepen
dence and liberal remuneration for in
telligent exploitation of the resources !
r ! of P the soil.
,
. .
- ' -
- - - - - - '
,
"I . .
. - I " . " .
.y
.
-e
"
PAINT EVERY YEAB. ij i j
N'o One "lY.izilx to Do It , lint Some :
Pnliit 1VI11Vear Xo r.on ; ; er.
I
" ' ! lel1 you : have : :1 i job of paintinp
;
rlone , you don't expect to have it done
over again very soon. But to mnke : a j I
: lasting : : job ] , several things must be
taken into consideration - the proper
time to paint-the condition of the 1
! 'urfaf'e.-the kind of materials to use ,
etc.:1 : these matters are fully cov-
pred in the specifications which car
lie had free by writing National Load
Company. 1002 ) Trinity Bull ! ding. Now
York : and asking for I'Souseowner's
Painting Outfit No. 40. The Outfit
Includes a book of color schemes for I
bolli interior and exterior painting ,
and a simple instrument for detect ! 112 !
adulteration in the paint matera ] : ; .
The outfit will solve many painting : ; ;
l'rlJhltllIfor [ every house-owner.
Meantime : : when buying paint see that
every white load keg bears the famous
Dutch P.oy Painter trademark which
is an absolute guarantee of purity : ami
quality. ! If your paint dealer cannot :
supply : you National Lead Company
will see that ! some o > : > else will.
It has been frequently noted by aero :
nauts that the barking of a dog is always
he ; last sound they hear from earth , and
it has been discovered that this can be
neard under favorable circumstances at
ill elevation of four miles. ;
DOLLAR \VHEAT HAJS COME TO
STAY.
- -
7 n Less Than Five Years Central
Canada Will IJe Called Upon to
Sni iI ) - the United States.
A couple of years ago , when the an
oouncenient was made in these c1 0'
umns that "dollar wheat" had ( 'omeJt t
stay , and that the time was not f ; .
distant when the central provinces o
Canada - Manitoba : , Saskatchewan an
Alberta-would be called upon to su ;
ply a large part of the wheat consunr :
tion in the United States , there wer
many who laughed at the prediction :
and ridiculed the idea of wheat rent- ! '
ing the dollar point and staying therr
Both of these predictions have come t
. pass. Dollar : wheat is here-and it i
not only here , but is here to stay ; an
at the same time , whatever unpleasa
sensations it may arouse in the supo :
Canada I
sensitive American. Central
already ] being called upon to help koc l
up our bread supply , and within th
next five years will , as James J. Hi'
says , literally "become the bren -b:1 : - '
Uat ; of our increasing millions. "
There are few 'men in the Unite
States bettor acquainted with tli
wheat situation than Mr. Hill ui : < ;
there are few men , if any. who are it I :
dined ] to be more conservative in tho"
expressed views. . Yet it was this groat :
est of the world's railroad men w1 ! !
said a few days ago that "the price o
wheat will never be substantially lowe '
than : It is to-day" - and when 10'c''I i 'I
taken into consideration that at Ilia
time wheat had soared to § 1.20 , wo !
above ! the dollar mark , the statement j' i
peculiarly ! significant , and doubly ? i'4
nificant is the fact that In this coun
try the population is increasing at tin
ratio of 65 per cent while the yield of ;
wheat and other products is increasing
4 > t the rate of only 25 per cent. Foi
several ; years past the cost of living
has been steadily increasing in thf
United States , and this wide different
the
and consumption is
In ! production
reason.
This difference must be supplied ] by
the vast and fertile grain regions of
Manitoba : , Saskatchewan and Alberta
' ' is absolutely no doubt o
There now
this. Even the press of the countr
concedes the fact. Results nave sliowi
that no other country in the world c.'u
ever hope to equal these provinces a-
wheat producers , and that no othc'
country can produce as hard or as goof
wheat. Said a great grain man ro
cently , "If United States wheat main
tains the dollar mark , Canada whoa
will be well above a dollar - a bushel
for in every way it is superior to oui
home-grown grain. "
With these facts steadily impinging
their truth upon our rapidly growinp
population , it is interesting to note jas'
what possibilities as a "wheat grow
er" our northern neighbor possesses
While ; the United States will neve :
surrender her prestige in any manu
facturing or commercial line , she must
rery soon acknowledge , and with ac '
she F i ?
much grace as she can. that
bound to be beaten as a grain produc
er. It must be conceded that a great
deal of the actual truth about the rich
' area
ness of Canada's grain producing
has been "kept out of sight , " as Mr.
Hill says. by the strenuous efforts of
anfl magazines to stem
jur newspapers
the exodus of our best American farm
ers iito those regions. It is a fact
that up to the present time , although
Qanada has already achieved the front
rank : in the world's grain producers
the fertile prairies Manitoba , Sas
katchewan and Alberta have , as yeb
scarcely been scratched. Millions of .
acres free for the taking 'still await
- and when thesp
our American farmers t.and
millions are gone there are other mil
lions in regions not yet opened t > p to
immigration. A few years ago the
writer , who had been through those
wheat provinces several times , laughed
with ] others of our people at the broat1
statement : that Canada was bound to
" ' bread-basket. "
become "John Bull's -
Now : , after a last trip ( and though he
is a staunch American ) he frankly be
lieves that not only will Canada be
' but it
come John Bull's bread-basket ,
will within the next decade at leasi
BECOME : THE BREAD-BASKET OF
THE UNITED STATES. Perhaps thi
may be a hard truth for Americans to
swaJlow , but it is a truth nevertheless
And it is at least ) a partial ] compensa
tion to know that hundreds of thou
I sands of our farmers are proftlng by
the fact by becoming producers hi thlj
-
new country.
I .
. . . . . . . . - . . , . .
.
\
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- - \ . - . _ r - ' n - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ . . - . . . _ _ , , : . . . r _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ " ' _ _ _ _ _
,
rY
.r. : ' .j1 E ) N. ; : S'f . , ? . t.- , . ? :
} " 'Id Irr4 ,
JS'-.r"1 urlUl' i - -
4SM'J' ' ' - - -
* h td11i1 ( l
$ m&
i l y' I t " Children. t
P& & J "For Infants and
i
SCa 1
p - - -
t , 1,111 + c. . .n - You Have 4 o
-
' " , . , . . . . . , . . , ' ' ' ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . ]
tpUdl , . ; , ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. -
lob AN getablePreparationforAs-
similalin theroodandReguIa- Bears the I
" ' ting Hie Stomachs andBowelscf 1 ,
8dB. : , 1
jaslgi ] ' Signat
! R-iO jSj I , , ' 1L r , ! tl 1
&Sf {
3fevJ , DigeslionChcerruF l i ; of $ 4 r
l ! I ness and st.Containsneithcr. _
X13 Opium.Morphiae narMioeraL i . \
t
rm $ ' ' NOT N AH C O TW. : ! ! ' . ,
. . . : . * t ' *
' .lttpufOldlkSJNjJfZrIl11IiJl \ '
d + Rnsokin Stet ! - 1 i
n IJ +
. &hdfiSIF - ' ; n
-f171S , , Jffd +
tc ; ! C1 Z fipJff271fUf- Ji lr.L1ot1t ! ftld. , .
I l1irGI Sml-
C/qritd SlJrpz : . U
' Y ri + I f'iJJ.W * real : iomr7 < , - : : ! p S 8
* , 'Xi iW' ' ' A erfect Remedy forConsfipa- ,
, tion , Sour Storaach.Dtarrticea t
Q ; I WormsConvulsious.feverish' ; : . F t1 U r 0 V r { r
mulLOSS OF SIJillR j
I ness © _ - - l
I yin , l Simile Signature of a
Thirtu Years
. T i c
I. „ ] g1 / T ! ! ff
NEW ' YORK.
; 1 ll I ! ! I . , , ! A ST 0 R I A , ,
tide. . ' II 32 Q:7' Guaranteed ' under , Food . . . . . . . Ir
Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CCNTAUB COMPANY. ' NEW YORK CITT. A
. , . . . . . . - - " ' . - ' - ' . Ai Ai
. - , - - " - . ' - _ . - . . : ; . ' . ; 'f } " , oJ i
. , .
- - -
- - - - - -
r
rY
' "
-
For :
' 4ri'
Croup ' ra J 1 I
Tonsilitis
" t , . r .
and hwe
ter , ,
Asthma.
. d
, .
t
. . - " - - . . " ; r . ,
A quick and powerful remedy is needed to break up an attack of croup.
Sloan's Liniment has cured many cases of croup. It acts instantly - when
applied both inside and outside of the throat it breaks up the phlegm , re- i f
duces the inflammation , and relieves the difficulty of breathing. i
SIoans ! Llnlit1ent . x
gives quick relief in all cases of asthma , bronchitis , sore throat , tonsilitis ,
and pains in the chest. Price , 25c. , coc. , and si.oo. x
Dr. Earl S. Sloan , Boston , Mass.
. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . i
. - , . , . , , . . , . . , , . , ' " " " - - - - - - - -
i. < ' ; ; t'l ! ' : ' = l. 'h I'W1'1 " " ; < ! L.o ; Fo" - rg ' : : - ; ' ' " II- "
- ,
- - -
The ! papers of this country have nat- [ I
'rally made the most of the brief pe-
Mod of depression which swept over
Panada : , but now there is not a sign of
; t left from Winnipeg to the coast.
> ; . yer have the three great wheat rais-
: ug provinces been more prosperous.
Capital coming into the country from
ill 1 quarters , taking the form" of cash
for investment industrial concerns
s eking locations , and , best of all , sub
stantial and sturdy immigrants come
to help populate the prairies. Towns
are booming : scores of new elevators
are springing up : railroads are sending
iut their branch lines in all directions ;
"Mousands of prosperous farmers are
leaving their prairie shelters for new
and modern homes - "built by wheat" : j J
everywhere is a growing happiness and
contentment-happiness and content
ment built by wheat-the "dollar
wheat" which has come to stay. Not
withstanding this. the Canadian gov-
ernment is still giving away its home-
steads and selling pre-emptions at $3.00
an acre , and the railway and land com-
panies are disposing of their lands at
what may be considered nominal fig.
ures.
Jl-r-rc - .
Trusty Henchman - Well , what are
your plans for the future ?
Defeated Candidate ( with , exceeding
'Mtterness i ) - I am going to start a weekly
ewspaper ! By gad. I'll ! show 'em I
The way Hamlins Wizard Oil soothes
-
and allays = all aches , pains , soreness ,
swelling and inflammation is a surprise
and delight to the afflicted. It is simply
great to relieve all kinds of pain.
A leading Swiss scientist , declared that
the Roentgen rays can be so applied that
white horses become black. He is now ex-
perimenting on oi : : gentlemen's beards.
Take Garfield Tea ! Made of Herbs it
is pure , potent , health-giving-the most
rational remedy for constipation , liver and
kidney diseases. At all drug stores.
Excitement on 'Chnn c.
"Hello , Graynes ! I haven't seen you
here for several days : Been out of the
city ? "
"Not particularly , Stox. I might have '
been farther away than that , however.
for all you know. I might have been out
.
of my mind. "
"Huh ! You might 'have been out of
that without even leaving your house. "
Try Marine Eye Remedy
For Red , Weak. Weary , Watery Eyes , Granu-
lation. Pink Eye and Eye Strain. Murine
Doesn't Smart ; Soothes Eye Pain. Is Com-
pounded by Experienced Physicians ; Con-
tains no Injurious or Prohibited Drugs. Try
Murine : for Your Eye Troubles. You Will
Like Murine. Try It in Baby's Eyes > for
Scaly Eyelids. Druggists Sell Murine at
BOc. The Murine Eye Remedy Co. , Chicago ,
will send You Interesting Eye Books Free.
_
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This Trade-mark , A 1
Eliminates All
Uncertainty
in the purchase of f
paint materials. i
- . It is an absolute f
guarantee of pur
ity and qualitjr. . f
, For your own
protection , see ' , i
that it is on the side of
every keg of white lead a
. 'I
you buy. '
NATIONAL LEAD COKFASY : $
1902 Triniiy Buildinz , Haw York
' " I
Is Your Health t sz z !
ts s
Worth 10c ?
That's what it costs to get aweek's't
treatment-of CASCARETS. Tkej l I
-
do more for you than any mediciaV
on Earth. Sickness generally shoTra- ,
and starts first in the Bowels and
Liver ; CASCARETS cure these ills.
It's so easy to try-why not start l to-
night and have help in the morning ?
CASCARETS ice a box for a aweek's $ j q
treatment all drutg st3. Biggest seller )
in the world. Million boxes s. month.
.t. gF451o5O , . -
Dnshels of t
- Wheat per Acre } ' .
have been grown on Farm Lands in
VJESTERN CANADA al
Much less would be satisfactory.
The general average is above 20 bushela- r
. ,
" : \11 are loud in their praises of the
great crops a.nd that wonderful country.
-Extract from cirrespondence National
Editorial Association of August , 1908.
It is now possible to secure a Homestead o )
160 acres irce and another 160 acres at $3.oopez
acre.
Hundreds have paid the cost of their farms ftl -
purchased ) and then had a balance of from $10.09
to $12,00 per acre irora : : one crop.
Wheat , Barley Oats. Flax - all do well. Mixed
Farming : is a great success and Dairying is high ] 7
profitable.
Excellent Climate , splendid Schools an < ! ,
Churches , Railways bring most every district
within easy reach of market.
Railway and Land Companies have lands fox
lale at low prices and on easy terms.
"Last Best West" Pampfclels
nd maps sent free. For these and informatics
IS to how to secure lowest Railway Rates appjy te
VV. D. Scott , Superintendent of Immigration ,
Ottawa. Canada or E. T. Holmes , 315 Jackeoa
St. , St. Paul , Minn : , and J. M. MacLadalan , Bos
Ii6 Watertown , So. Dakota. Authorized Gcveza
_ \ . . ,
Been Agents. i
Fleasfl tar wher J 7n taw this adT rtis ni nt. "
- - - - -
SER YFRrriNO TO .ADTERTl&EB& .
WHEIT r 937 yon saw ha sdtuEbasss- . .
Im tku DaDs , .
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S. C. X. U. - - Xo. 18 - 190 * . : .
.
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