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fANOTiiER
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. 1 1 ' WOMAN
I (1 ( J. . : . , CURD
; By Lydia E. Pinkham's
, Vegetable Compound
Gardiner , Maine. " I have been a
great sufferer from organic troubles
4 _ -3 and severe female
. weakness. The
doctor said I would
have to go to the
hospital for an
14 . ; jr ' operation , but I
J . . . could not bear to
- . think of it. 1 de
$ : : . cided to tryLydia
' . , " , . : . . . . : . . : : : : / : : . . E. Pinkham's Veg-
. : . , .rW. : , . , . ; : . $ n etable Compound
, v . . : : . . , . ' . , ( , 4 and .Sanative Wash
r' : : : ' { . = = = = . } , -and was entirely ,
L- ' \ . 23 : ; cured after three
months' use of them. " - Mrs. : S. A.
1YILL' IAXS , ] 1. F. D. No. 14 , BOX 39 ,
Gardiner , Me.
No woman should submit to a surgi
cal operation , which may mean death ,
until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound , made exclusive-
ly from roots and herbs , a fair trial.
- This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
f most valuable tonic and renewer of
the female organism. Women resid
ing in almost every city and town in.
the United States bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It cures female ills , and creates radi-
ant , buoyant female health. If you
are ill , for your own sake as well as
those you love , give it a trial.
Mrs. Pinkbam , at Lynn , Mass. ,
Invites all sick women to write
h er for advice. Her advice . is free
and helpful.
always _ _ _ _ _
Bad BLOOD
"Before r began using Cascarets I had
ft bad complexion , pimples on my face ,
and my food was not digested as it should
have been. Now I am entirely well , and
the pimples have all disappeared from my
face. I can truthfully say that Cascarets
are just as advertised ; I have taken only
two boxes of them. "
f Clarence R. Griffin , Sheridan , Ind.
. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
: Do Good. Never SickenWeaken or Gripe.
, , H ) : : . 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genu-
ine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 927
_ _ H _ _ _
This Trade-mark
/ ; ; Eliminates AH
; ; Uncertainty
in the purchase of
t ; ' - . - puint materials.
It is an absolute
) ; : z guarantee oi pur
ity and quality.
' r1tz : . For your own
t.4i\ - - . protection l . , see
"I ; , tuat it is on the side of
) t-vt-ry kf g of white lead
I , you buy.
:1.1 : ; :
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
( ! _ _ _ 1S02 Trinily Ecilding. Hew York
P I L E S PAY IF CURED
ry j I..d We . pay postigo and end
_ , . . FKEE RED CROSS PiU
and FistnH Cure.
.REJt CO. , Dept. B5. Minneapolis Minn.
Sore If afflicted I Eyes , wilh use IHOt psowS fYE WHItfi
. .
Too Mtifh Sivinimiiij Hole.
Noah was plainly grumpy.
*
' "Drat that dear old swiimnin'-hole
poetry ! " he exclaimed.
Throwing down the paper , he anx-
iously peered for land. - New York Sun.
Those who keo ] > Ilainlins Wizard Oil in
the house do not have to buy any other
remedy for sore throat. Xo other rem-
edy , will cure this trouble so , quickly or
so surely. Remember this.
H"lI } wrltiIJJ ; .
As a rule , clear handwriting is more
common with persons who do not write
for a living than with those who do.
I Authors , for example , are creating
something when they write ; their mind
Is concentrated on this creative work :
their thoughts are generally ahead of
- - . . : ; their hand , sometimes a whole sentence ,
and they hurry to keep pace with them.
The result is bad handwriting , but
handwriting with individuality in it ,
if not character. There is a theory
-that plain writing is most easily forged.
This is not true. Obscure signatures
are most easily forged and the so-called
freak : signatures. which nobody can
read , easiest of all. The besL signature
and the safest for a man who signs
t
' checks is neither too prim nor too in-
volved ; , just plain everyday writing.
done in the easiest wa - , according to
' his temperament. Such a signature
expresses as much cliaracter } as any
handwriting can. but it doesn't tell us a
thing about the man's moral makeup : ;
pot a thing. Boston Globe.
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1 * c3gy
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The ' , e5t farm friend Is a bank roll.
Oil meal Is good for the cows. It
will prove a IaYratiOn.
!
Milk is easily contaminated , and :
eqce Is a most prolific medium of con-
veying disease.
Raise colts , but don't ; try to do It
with poor , run-down over-worked
mares. Strong colts cannot be gotten
In this way.
Be sure that you get a standard
grade of cement and that it is mixed
In proper proportions with the other
materials If you want to get good re
'
ul ts.
the liquid
Are you carelessly letting
manure go to waste ? It is the most
. Save it I
valuable part of the manure.
either by tight gutters running to a
cistern or use plenty of absorbents to
soak it up.
The time to wash out the'buttermilk :
from butter is when It has reached the
granular stage. Good , butter comes not
by any chance. but from good feed.
and
properly separating the cream
careful churning. The cream should
always be churned when ready.
Over In Germany they have a mech-
anism for catching and destroying but-
terflies which damage their fir woods. ,
The contrivance consists of a power
light which attracts the pests and a. .
large revolving fan which draws them I
Into a chamber where they are bruised !
and killed. I
In Australia all the butter making
Is done on the co-operative system.
Farmers no longer make butter on the
farms. , Australian butter ranks with
the best in the world , and the dairy
business has brought prosperity to the
farmers who lost nearly all they had
In the drought of 1002.
Cows seldom kick : unless there Is
some reason for it. It may be a sore ,
or it may be long finger nails. Pos-
sibly some previous injury or pain
makes the cow so afraid and nervous
that she cannot resist the Inclination
to kick any more than a man eould re
sist striking another who h * thought
was going to injure him. Kicking can
frequently be cured by finding what
the cause Is ' and removing It.
Up comes another Individual who
Claims that he knows of a more dis
agreeable Job than hauling wheat
straw over a frozen road on a windy
day. Here It Is. Yoke up a pair of
steers on a hot spring day when the
gnats are in their liveliest mood and
go Into a field where the weeds and
brush are about waist deep and try
to break them so that the weeds and
brush will all burn off clean.
The apple tree needs care like other
fruit trees , if It is going to do well.
The old Idea that once planted it
should be able to care for Itself and
bring forth an abundance of fruit can
no longer be maintained , since such a
method Is neither ; economical nor
business-like. Fruit trees of whatever
kind or nature need as much , or more ,
care and attention throughout the sea-
son as any crop grown.
A good cow sells as high as a fat
steer nowadays. It seems that e' 'cry-
body wants cows. A good many of the
farmers have dropped out of the busi-
ness of raising cattle the last few years
and now want to get back in again.
The man who bought good cows a year
or two ago Instead of steers Is right In
the swim. These cows have been yield-
Ing a nice income all the time , and now
they are worth practically the same as
a steer , which has been a constant ex
pense.
Food Vnlnc of Clover Hay.
Farmers as a rule , do not appreciate
the full value of clover as hay. Tim-
othy hay costs more in the market than
does clover , which has led many farm-
ers to believe that timothy has a high-
er nutritive value than clover hay.
They assume that as the city liveryman
or horse owner buy timothy in prefer-
enc to clover that they are better
Judges of the feeding value of hay than
they are themselves.
Nearly all the hay sold in the city
market is sold to horse owners whose
animals are used for light driving or
light work. : In such cases timothy is
to be preferred ; not that it contains a
higher nutritive value , but for the rea-
son that It carries lesr- dust with it ,
and there Is less danger of the animals
eating too much of It. It Is also less
risky In the matter of the heaves.
Clover can be easily grown and yet
how few barns are filled with it. Too
man > attle are fattened on corn and
:
other hay some add cotton-seed meal ,
oil cake : or similar nitrogenous concen-
trates tc the ration all ) ) of which pro-
duces good results. hut the rule on the
farm should be that as much nitrog-
enous feed as it is possible to
grow should be produced and thus
save the expense of large purchases of
Ul meal.
Clover hay Is an excellent roughage
I
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to be fed fattening cattle in large qirm
'titles. Some feeders begin the foedi : : ; :
period with two pounds of clover hay
to every pound of corn. The amount
of hay is reduced gradually ) ) , and rhe
corn Increased until toward the lattor !
part of the feeding v riod. when three
pounds of corn are fed to every pound
01' clover ! hay. Feeding clover ) hay to
that extent. it is hardly necessary to
give oil meal. except during the last
four weeks : of the feeding period.
Dairy cows also thrive on clover
hay. and corn and clover makes : a very
good ration for them. A good thrifty
cow will eat 22 pounds of clover hay
and G pounds of corn daily. Such a
ration would have a nutritive ratio of
1.7 , wliich ! is narrow enough for milk :
production.
But two or three pounds of bran and
four or five pounds of corn , together :
with all the clover ] hay a cow will cat ,
is a still better ration. Where corn
fodder or other liny is substituted for .
clover hay more nitrogenous conc n-
trates and less corn must be fed.-
Philadelphia Record.
The CHy Farmer Who Failed.
A few years ago a successful citj
business man bought a farm. lie had
sufficient capital to pay cash for the I
farm , to buy all the machinery neces
sary and to stock it with thoroughbred
horses , cattle , sheep and : swine.
He was a lover of animals , and he
spent his time amongst his stock. lie
became acquainted ! with each animal ;
he would talk : to them , and they seem-
ed to understand him. His stock did
well and Increased rapidly , but , know-
Ing each animal personally as he did ,
he hadn't the heart to dispose of any-
thing. No matter what amount of
money was offered him , he could not
make up his mind to part with one of
his pets. He was just like a woman
with a large family of children - no
matter how many she has , there arc :
none to spare.
After four years of breeding and
propagating he had more animals than
the farm would support , and his
friends finally ] ) interfered and sent him
back to the city to deal in merchandise
that could not obtain such a hold on
his : : affections.
This was told me as a true story.
It is the first failure of the kind that
ever came to my attention , but I can
see how such a thing could happen.-
Cyrus Brown , Michigan , in Agricultur
al Epitoniist.
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Tlie Cost of a Farm Outfit.
It costs approximately $1,533 to buj
a good outfit such ao would equip tm
ordinary eighty-acre Jarm in the irrI-
gated country. This sum would likely
be divided very much into the follow-
ing Items : Four good horses , STOO ;
four sets of harness , $ lGO ; a plow ,
$19 ; grain drill , $7 : ; harrow , $15 ; po
tato planter , $70 ; riding cultivator :
$37 ; ; mower , $ ou : ; hay rake , $37 ; potato
digger , $100 ; potato sorter , $27 : farm
wagon , $125 ; potato ditcher , $12.50 ;
scraper , $7.50 ; buggy , $ 75 ; and small
tools , ' $20. These things are simply
necessities and do not provide for some
of the larger implements that a begin-
ner may hire or club with a neighbor
In purchasing.
Such implements as a binder and
stacking outfit would come under this
head. These will be needed on the farm
but it may be cheaper to hire them for
the season's work. There are , however ,
great possibilities for the expenditure
of money on a farm Just as well as
there are for making money if you un
derstand your business. The list con-
templates a farm upon which the pota-
to crop Is the principal product. Now
if a man wants to raise sugar beets he
must add a beet seeder at $45 ; a riding
foui-row cultivator , $65 ; a beet puller ,
$17.uO ; total , $127.50. Those are also
necessities and bring the total bill up
to 176250. Now , a gentleman farm-
er at a long range may have .discov-
ered that there Is more money in farm-
Ing than being a bank : president provid
ing the farming Is done scientifically.
Such a man could'easily spend another
$ lOCONor more and still find good use
for the extra implements.
An additional list might well read
like this : Riding spring tooth har-
row , $30 ; disc harrow , ' , $33 ; clod crush-
er and roller , $55 : binder , $140 ; stack-
Ing outfit , Including two bull rakes : ,
$135 ; manure spreader , $150 ; family
carriage. $150 : ; riding plow , $45 ; beet
sllcer , $20 ; gasoline engine for power ,
$200 ; cream separator. $75 ; total , .
$1,041. Ingenuity would suggest other
'forms of expenditure and every : one of I
them might also be ma ( It to pay inter- I
est on the Investment. On top of all I
these , and It should really have been I
the first thing suggested is a good
shed or barn In which to house every
article In the various lists mentioned.
This would be the best dividend payer
in the whole lot.
Anywhere from $200 to $500 might
be profitably spent for such shelter , for
after having provided a good farming
outfit. the annual expenditure for im
plements would be nominal. When
through with an implement even if
only for a few days. It would pay to
spend a few minutes or even hours
In cleaning it up and putting It into
its proper shape in the tool house.
Never leave an : , tlling in the fild for
any length of time even in this dry
climate. The metal will rust and the
wood work will dry rot : warp or
shrink to such exteut'that It will loiw
in value many dollars.
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tiAI'D
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NNAL !
CHICAGO. .
While the stormy weather interfered
.
with transportation and outdoor work ,
the course of trade shows steady prog-
ress. Aside from the commercial
barometer and other favorable signs of
returning activity I the t financial I statis
tics furnish a healthy exhibit. April
bank : clearings testify to the increas-
ing use of money. Aggregate discounts
are seen to be well a otlIe previous
showing. and the decrease in gross de
posits is largely ! due to withdrawals
for investment and new enterprise.
( ' lHlit ions in agriculture from now
on \vill enter largely into calculations
for the future. Reports show that
farm work hiis become widely : extend
ed and , while some fields are being
plowed over , the actual acreage is
much greater than at this time last
ye.-T : ' , especially ! : : ! for spring wh'eat and
I corn. Manufacturing ; ! slowly reduces the I
idle capacity aud another : blast furnace
resumed opeia t ions. Pig iron tonnages
enter , more frequently into third-quar
ter deliveries while specifications for
rails and structural steel add to the
pressure at the mills.
Preparations are made for a larger
movement of iron ore coal and lum
ber. Receipts of the raw materials for
factory consumption run , in excels \ of
those reported earlier this year. : Heavj
contracts impend for railway : equip-
ment , and the buying is good for struc-
'
tural forms. plates wire and finished
shapes. Metal values reflect no special
change , but there is firmness in fur-
nace product , hides , leather and hard
woods. .
\Vholesale merchandise markets find
the demand equaling expectations , and
some increase is noted in mail orders
for fall goods. Leading retail trade
here and at the interior would be
better with higher temperatures.
Failures reported in Chicago dis
trict number 23 , against 32 last week.
39 in 1908 : and 15 in 1907. Those with
liabilities over $5CCO number 7. against
8 last week. _ 9 in 190S and 3 in 1907
Dun's Weekly Review of Trade.
NEW YORK.
Summed up. the situation may bt
said to be a current trade , wholesah
and retail better than last year , but
disappointing a's a whole , , while the
tone for the future is still quite mark-
edly optimistic.
Reports from leading industries are
rather better than for gome time past
The business doing and the reports
coming from the iron and steel trades
are distinctly better. Low prices have
evidently brought out slumbering or-
dei/s and there is talk of the bottom
having been touched and a new ascent
begun. In the textile ! trades , quiet as
to the present , but ! optimism as to the
future is the rule.
Cotton goods still lead the rest of
the market. but the strength of raw
wool seems to point to confidence in
finished lines. High prices are being
paid in the West for the new wool clip ,
shearing of which is active. The leath
er trades are strong , sole leather be
ing active and hides higher. Shoe or
ders are below normal , but improvIng.
Coal is in better demand , and , the
new agreement for three years : in an
thracite being signed , stability and
peace are ' certain for a long period.
Coke is still weak and low in price.
Lumber is irregular despite activity
in building , and southern production is i
slackening. Naval stores are close to
or below cost of production.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending with April
29 were 2GS , against 247 last week.
282 in this week last year , 163 in 1907.
139 in 1906 and 193 in 1005.
Failures In Canada for the week
number 21 , against CO last week and
22 in the like week of 190S. - Brad .
street's.
Chicago - Cattle , common to primt
$4.00 to $7.00 ; hops prime heavy , $4.5
to $7.45 ; shocp , fair to choice , $3.0C
to $5.75 ; ) ; wheat. No. 2 , $1.40 to $1.43 ,
corn , No. 2. 71c to 72c ; oats , standard
54c to 5Gc : rye. No. 2. S4c to SGc ; hay
timothy. $ S.OO to $14.f,0 ; , ; prairie , $8. / X
to $13.50 ; ; butter. choice creamery , 22 (
to Sfic ; ( 'gg . fresh. 17c to 21c ; potatoes
per bushel. 95c ; : ; to $1.03.
St. Louis - Cattle , $4.00 to $7.10 ; hogs
$4.00 to $ TJiO : sheep. $3.00 to $ 6.50
wheat. No. 2 , $1.40 ( to $1.47 ; corn. No. 2
73c to 74c : oats. No. 2. 54c to 55c ; rye
No. 2 , Sic to S3c. '
Cincinnati - Cattle. $4.00 to $ B-25
hogs , $4.00 to $7.00 ; sheep $3.00 t <
$5.25 : wheat. No. 2 , $1.38 to $1.40 ; corn
NO. 2 mixed. 73c to 74c ; oats , No. 1
mixed . . , 53c to 55c ; rye , No. 2 , 88c to 90c
Buffalo-Cattle , choice shipping steers- !
$4.00 to $6.75 : hogs fair to choice , $ 4.0
to $7.85 ; sheep. common to good mixed
$4.00 to $4.75 ; lambs , fair to choice
$5.00 to $7.75.
New York - Cattle. $4.00 to $6.65
hogs , $3.50 to $7.75 ; sheep , $3.00 t <
$6.60 ; wheat , No. 2 red , $1.40 to $1.42
corn , No. 2. 78c to 79c ; oats , natura
whrte , 5Sc . to Glc ; butter . . , creamery , 23
to 26c ; eggs western , 17c to 22c.
Toledo - Wheat , No. 2 mixed , $1.36 t -
$1.38 ; corn , No. 2 mixed , 71c to 73c
oats , No. 2 mixed , 55c to f 7c ; rye , Nr
3 , 85c to _ 86c ; clover _ _ seed , $5.85.
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An lutcrcxtlnrf Paint Tent.
There is a : very .simple , and interest
/ng chi-mical test t h 1 . ' which to detect
impurity in paint I : materials. Thou
sands : :1 11(1 ] t Imotii tids of people all over
the country are making this test. It If I !
a sure way to safeguard : against the
many adulterated : white leads which
are on the mal'l.et.n ' one can make !
the test - all that is needed is a simple ;
little instrument which can he had fret
by writing National I Lead Company.
1002 Trinity Building. New York : and :
asking for Ilouseowner's Painting Out
fit No. 4D.r'lw Outfit includes also a
book : of color schemes for exterior or
interior painting. or both if you wish ,
and a sot of specifications. No house-
owner should make : any : arrangements
for painting ; till he gets this outfit.
One ( ' : lll't expect a satisfactory
painting job without pure white \ lead. :
There is a way to make sure you're
getting : l pure white lead without
testing jtSee that the kegbears , : xa.1
tional Lead Comp lllY's , famous Dutch
B ( ) . ' Painter trademark : which is H
. ' of . Your deal
positive guaranty : ! purity. ) ) tIt'al.1
er probably ) : has : this white lead. If i 11011 )
let National : Lead : l Company lnio ; ' . .
The electric clothes dryer is now be
ing put ill the houses of the luxurious !
class.
ECZEMA COVERED HIM.
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Itching 'l'orturlY"us BenuJt101'1" :
- Slept Only from Slu-t-r Ex-
htllstoll-HlJie'cd in - " ! llonrti
and Cured in K IMoiith by Cutiuura.
" I. am seventy-seven years old and
some years ago I was taken with ec
zema from head to foot. I was si'k
for six months and what I suffered
tongue could not tell. I could not sleep
clay or night because of that dreadful
itching ; when I did sleep it was from
sheer exhaustion. I was one mass of
Irritation ; it was even in my scalp.
The doctor's medicine seemed to make
me worse and I . . .as almost out of my
mind. I got a set of the Cuticura
Soap , Ointment and Resolvent. I used
them persistently for twenty-four
hours. That night I slept like an in-
fant , the first solid night's sleep I had
had for six months. In a month I was
cured. W. Harrison Smith , Mt. Kisco.
N. Y. , Feb. 3 , 1908. "
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. , Sole
Props. of Cuticura Remedies. Boston.
The work of erecting the superstructure
of the Manhattan : bridge across the East
River has been begun.
The Grip of Spl'ln
Durinjj the last twenty j-eurs many of
our citizens have been attacked : in th >
. spring months by grip. Some ha \.1' had se
rious or slight attacks every year or two.
All know it to bf l a d.ingcrotis disease. If
Lane's Pleasant Tablets ( which are soKI
at 25 ; : ) cents a box by druggists i and deal
ers ) are taken when the first symptoms
are felt , there is hardly a chnnre of tV !
malady getting a foothold. If I you ( 'a H-
not get them near home. send 25 : ! : cents to
Drutor Woodward . Le Roy. N. Y. S.KI- :
ple free.
,
The London Ladies' World has discov
ered that "successful people are usually
quite devoid of humor. "
The Secret Out.
"What made my lovely complexion :
I do not like to tell , for it was medi
cine , but the nicest a woman ever took.
It was Lane's Family Medicine that
did it. " This is a pleasant herb tea
which acts favorably on the stomach
and bowels , 'purifying the blood and
cleansing the skin like magic. It cures !
headache and backache. Drrggists and
Sealers sell it , 25c.
The Germans consume 108.5 ; : ) pounds of
neat a head in a year ; the English , 118.4
pounds per head.
Opportunity for one good man in each
locality as resident manager. Large prof-
it < ; closing deals. E. Hopkins President
1531-37 Broadway New York.
A $20,000,000 ) terminal station has been
planned for the steam , electric and sub-
way lines of San Francisco.
"IP YOU ONITT WILL , " the big song
"raze. For 10 days only 10 cents in
stamps. John Franklin JMusic : Co. , Astor
Theater N. Y. City.
An average of 3,000 persons land each
day in New York City from ocean-going
vessels.
WANT I'AflBusiness or Income
Property. Send , full description and low-
? st price. AVill deal only with owners.
Stevehts Box 301C 2linneapolis.linn. .
An animal with the strength of a lion
and the jumping capacity of a flea would
hop one-third of a mile.
Mrs. Wlnslovr's Sootnlnj Syrup for chllil-
en teething softens the pnins. reduces In.
animation allays pain. cure wind colic.
25c a bott'te.
The applications under England's old
ige pension law now amount to half a
million.
For 'Any Disease or Injury to
the eye , use PETTIT'S EYE SALVE , ab -
solutely ; harmless acts quickly. All drug
gists or Howard Bros. , Buffalo. N. Y.
t
Among the plunder which burglars car-
ried off recently from a San Francisco
bouse were two ( donkevs.
Send postcard request ) to-day for sam
pie package of Garfield Tea. Nature's herl
remedy for constipation. liver and kidnej
diseases. Garfield Tea Co. . Brooklyn.N.Y
Without the aid of a glass , an Austra-
lian is said to have written 10,061 words
on a postal card.
Try Mnrlne Eye Remedy
For Red "Weak Weary , Watery Eves , 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. Trv
Murine for Your Eye Troubles. . You Will
Like Murine. Try It In Baby's Eye. , for
Scaly Eyelids. Druggists Sell Murine at
50c. The Murine Eye Remedy Co. . Chicago ,
wllI send You Interesting Eye Books Free.
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I DYSPEPSRA , : '
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ilUXYOX'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY
nct3 almost Immediately on the GastrIe ;
Juices and Rixea the- stom.tch toi.f unci II
strength ; to digest almost everthing ; tnat i& &
has been put Into It. It soothes Bfie . ana '
in lotted stomnrus tbat li.-nv liei-n , 1m ! ; aircai , .i
by physic and Injurious I drugs. ; AVe cannot I
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too urgently advise : all persons who ! suffer
from any of the fo'Jowiug ' ! : - . \ ' : .u'OttiS to
try : this reim-ly : Distress : : \ ftt' . ' eating ,
bloating ! of the stomach losing of the \ !
fooil. \ \ 'aterlJmsl1.01:1' ; , Stomach . ) f'art'f" I
burn. Loss of Appetite. fVn-jtfpatlon ( , p \
Dizzlnoss. Kaintr . ; . Palpitation : ! of the '
heart Shortness cfc Iceatli. : aud nil ! : affec
tions of the heart eaut'l by Indigestion. ! r
We want every discouraged : ; ! Jllil I despon :
dent sufferer f'rojii I 'ysi , psia or Indiges ; i !
tion to cast asitlo ! all l other inod'.oine ! ! an < S ; 1
give this remedy a trial. It it fil3 : : to if
satisfaction I will refund vrir mo )
tW' . " . : : Ion ' : \YO l. .
For sale by all : .IugIs3 : Pri'-e. 25e. , , . J )
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1d94ne
CJ UO
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I TLT AtJT $ P1f O
- NOTHING LIKE IT FOR -
r U Prr1'1e : J 1 Paxtms : excels any drntifric : (
i 8 r ; . a r ; . II i fi a in cleansing whitening & nl ,
removing tartar from the teeth btsidts dt"1tr.f.
all germs of decay and disc.oc : which ordinary
tooth preparations : : csnsot : do. .
* 8SE ? Rftf55t5 = SJ ] Paxtine used aidmou'it.I
T ifiEL LU4 J 113 * Jiinfecthrnouth !
3 * a a a wsh Ji nfe's : : : mon
and ! throat , purifies the brcith end kills : l-e ! gerra !
which collect ! in the mouth cauiinjj roie throat
bad teeth bad breath grippi. and : : rajcl- sickuew.
: RrflE" ; ? VSC ; when inflamed , tirr : : , cchc
2 ittiE La y & % 3 and bum . ITI..V b : mst.ll"tly
relieved and strengthened by F'.ixti.e.
f''lf'j&S'EiSJ ; Paxtint will d : ! ! roy he ; jjerms . .
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o7fr-l H MrOEaod that caure cat. < nh. hil the } in * '
j Hammation ar.d : stop the discharge : . ! t i3 a sure
remedy for uterine catarrh.
Paxtine is a harmless ! yet po-verful !
jjermicide.disinf . . . and dcodo ; zer. f . '
Used ic bathing it destroys odors and ' . ' : ' ' , . . . 01 I :
leaves the body antiseptically clean. , 'ti - .
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FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES.50c.r . . . ,
OR POSTPAID BY MAIL. @ : . '
LARGE SAMPLE FREE ! 4 '
THE PAXTON TOILET CO. . BOSTON. MASS ,
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SICK HEADAG E
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- - Positively cured by
l A LT ; : R'g these Little Pills j
, AD'J ! L They also relievo Dis
. . tress frora Dyspepsia In-
. iTT it digestion and Too Hearty
' I t : L:9 : Eating. A perfect ; rem- ,
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L V ; r edy for Dizziness. Nausea , j -
i P LLI Drowsiness Bad : Tasto , I - - .
i In tio ! Mouth Coatetij !
I Tongue Pain In the Slde _ ! i
. ' - - - ' - - - TORPID LIVER. The , ' ' '
i regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
I i SMALL : PILL ! , SMALL DQSE SMALL FRIGE .
ERS Genuine Must Bear
GARTERS dnr.1M
Fac-Simiie Signature
ITTLE
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1E-BU5Y 1ORLDW&AR
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'WYDO-UGUtS
3OQ OES 43
$4.00 The Reason i Hake and Sell More Men's S3. (
and acd $3.50 Shrcs Than Any Other Msrrji'iclczst
$5.00 Is because I give the vrezrer thetencfit of ths
Shoes. most complete organization cf trzi&ed cz > I
$2.00 pertt tnil Bkilled ihoccakerx in tb * constry. *
and ThetelecUoaof thclcathertforeachpa-ojlitiha *
$2.80 and every detail of the rcikins In every departctn
Shoe ! . ii looked after by the belt ihwc-.iker ; In the s txjp
_ . If I coiJd - 'WTS
" 0a' industry. show yon ba-a carefully W.
5'4ea OongUs sho > K73 z&de. yen wou ! < i thes cndentaji
§ 1.00 ' why they hold their aisnc , it better , acd vrearloajM
than any other make. "l
-m to . . My Me-H. < t < r j ann.n ; thr Sr.'e : tr.alte * tem Mrrf\ \
33.00.
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: - F'txi atttt L - nfr ll'tnriK thai anv ttAtrft
Shoes for EV TJMernlier of the Famllyi
Men , liwy , , 'onifn. Misses ami Children
ror sale oy sjiof d < * iltrs pverywlicro. '
rtflJJTin'j T Nonnu - no without . L Donzto }
UHU I luu . nfu . , : nx ! - ' l
.u pr re ? flfl-p.4 oj bottoae *
Fast Color Eyelets cied ezclczlv.Ir CstalozcHailed Tr
VT.L.DOUGLAS. 167 SPAKH HTiSZT POITCN.MA28
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WESTERN I CANADA
TKE PENNSNT WiNNESS :
Jfft ' 561I1e Last
fI g pp esf
rvsthi41 : ;
West e" ,
The Government of Canada now rives to every
Actual Settler 6O acrco ol wheol-nrowlne ,
land free and an additional 100 ! acrcs at 53.091 ;
an acre.
Te 301.\ \ ( ) ' ) contented American Settlers
makinsrtheir ! hcnv.s in Western Canada is i tb .
best evidence of the superiority : of that country. .
They : are becoming ; rich. grovrinjr from 25 to S&
bushe's wheat to the acre : 60 to 110 bushels oats
and 45 to 00 ( bushels barley : : besides ha-rinsr : ; splen .
did herds of catt e raised on the prairie raas.
Dairying is an important industry.
The crop of 1)08 itill ; : ke . - ps Western Canada la
the lead. The world will sojn look : to it as itfc
bod-producer. . .
" 'I'he t h in K which mo-t impressed us
was the majmitmle of the country that is
I available for ag : ic , 'tural ] pu.-poses-
National Editorial Correspondence. : l' 08.
Low Railway : Ra tees. trood schools and churches ,
markets coavenient. Prices the Hiffhest. climate-
perfect.
Lands are for sale by Railway and Land Cos : : >
panies. Desc'iptivepamphlctsan maps sen free.
For Rail way Rates and other information apply tc-
W. 11. Scott SuperJ'ltendent or Immilratlon ,
Otta\\a. & Canad or E. T. Ho1mcs. 315 Jackso
St. . St ; Paul , Minn , and JL lacLachlan. Hox'
lib Watertown. So. Dakota Authorized . . Govern
ment Agents. . "
Please sar where you taw this edvartigesient-
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MEXTION' TIHS PAPER WBI w rriia TO ADTICTZUKS.
s. c. x. : 1 . '
V. - - 'Xo 20 - 1009.
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N - 3 13 I' 'e-Dsternper amonth& / {
C orn Planting hor-.s . Le . !
an 1i11 0 ; , ru.y ne.r aso-- .
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mm' ; are [ O:1linr-Dist..rnper
( , ' \ " may ta.e : some of them-corn planting may be late if your horses
nave Distemper.
ri SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE
.A , ) Is your true safeguard-a cure as well as prc\-entive-Wc and S1TJ9-
, S G - c1 bottle - 55.00 and 810.00 dozen delivered. Large is more than twice the
4 7p E : smaller size. Don't putli oa. Get it. Druggists - orsend to manufacturers. '
Spobn Medical Co. , CbnaiiU MdDacterioIogjsts : ; , Corlioc , lad. , 11.S. . .
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