r ,
ifl fl
. . .
, _ - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J _
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- SolTetJ
. "Why asked ] the critic , impatient-
_ lyt "do you have your orchestra play
\ music during the pathetic scenes ? Do
you imagine it helps the effect ? "
"No , " answered the manager , "but
It keeps the actors from hearing the
i w audience laugh ] and cough and make
' . . . fool ] remarks. : ] " - Cleveland ] Leader.
.
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l v : AFTER- % ' - - .
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-
' r . SUFFERlN6
: : - 1 ONEYEAR
. . I _
: - Cured by Lydia E. Pink =
. : ham'sVegetabie Compound
; - Milwaukee , Wis. "Lydia E. : Pink.
. . a ham's Vegetable Compound , has made
Wi . ' . i me a well woman ,
iff" . ; , v > " . and I would like to
, - r& ' " ' t I tell thewholeworld
- : ' " . Of ; it.I suffered
: w . u ; " . : . , . . - . . . . . . . ' i fromfexualetrouble . .
'N"
' : " ' Wi : : : : . : " and fearful painsin . . .
' . : : : " ' ; : ' - , ' > k Ih.lJ.
oX' rp--ttolr . .
iaE : . , . . . - . ' . . ! : l1e
: : . , : . . ; z , , ; - - . .
. < . : , f . . ; . . ' ' : : : : . . . ; . ' . , : w. . fc-e3 , . : ; : : ; doctors I : . and
> : ' " ' = " " ] -
Pi : : . . . . . 'Ti iiiey all decided
. : : , . " . . . . ; . : . . .v. : : : : ' ; . : . . . . " ' . : . . that I . had . a tumor
I ; ) : ' : ' . , . . . ' 14 in addition to
. . . . , . > . " . . , . ' / . . . , my
I . ' " ' ,4 . . . . 1 , : . < ' ' : ' . > . ' : female trouble and
. : > ,
.w.'X , : ' ' . ' ' : : : ' - : - : ; ' . : . > . " I .
: : : ; : : l . j . ( . : ' . 'v . . ; . ? ? . t advised an opera-
. ; . , ' : ' : < ' . , ' r " : : : . " . 1 tion. Lydia E.
. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound made
me a well woman and I have no more
y backache. I hope I can help others by
- telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham's
H 'U.Vegetable Compound has done for . .
' f . . - - -me. " - JMns. Elli\.brsE : , S33FirstSt. ,
Milwaukee , Wis. -
: -J. . The above is only : one of the thou-
- sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company : of Lynn ,
Mass. , whi' ; h prove beyond a doubt that
; Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound , mads from roots , and herbs ,
actually : does cure these obstinate dis-
eases of women after all other means
. have failed , and that every such suf-
: ering woman owes it to herself to at
" least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
. ble Compound a trial before submit
' ; ting to an operation , or . SUlimit-1
- hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkhara , of Lynn , Mass. ,
invites all sick women to \vrito
- - her for advice. She has guided
thousands to Iiealtla and her I
advice is free.
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' i - Lilced By The i
W 1@Ue FfJc D8t- . ' .
, M . : You will never be disap-
pointed if you use LebSsy , I
PsoMos and G OI-iJ &fl- .
i'r BTS o n t s on your table.
? - . .
r- Libby's have the right taste ,
which is always uniform ,
and you can depend upon
Libby's as , being absolutely #
" , pure. Try these :
tt
Mixed PsokSes
Fancy Olives
- SMaa Dvesskj
_ Sfr'3VJbel"l'Y Preserves
; OUl'l'ant Jelly .
Evapoll'ated Milk
- - Libby's foods are the best
because they are made from
the best fruits and vegeta-
- . bles , by the best methods in '
LSia&y's G l' eat
Enameled 1V hit 9
: ;
KDtchenSa
-
. ,
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. . . . .
Insist on Libby's , and you
can depend upon it that
Ytn
- = - 04. . . . ' ' you will get foodprod-
: ' . iUCtswhich are the
. . .
4K S most satisfactory
" 1 ! . ' - from the stand-
$ ? lr
. , . . fpoint of taste
.
, and purity.
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: rth ' s
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.3.2.2 SHOES$3 V ' O n _ +
-
$ .00 The Reason I Make and Sell More Men's $3.00
'I cad and $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer
fS.OO Ic.becftcs I ( ive the wearer the benefit of the
/ Sboe * . mOlt complete orrmlntion of tniced ex
' 2.00 pert xad cUlled xhoem<en In the country.
. 1 and The i election of tbeleathcrj foretchpart c ! theshoc ,
y ' 2.110 and ererT-detail of the nnklrg In every department ,
8ke . li looked &fi r by the but ho . Di itn In the shoe
.ra' Industry. If I could thovr you how c r eftdly W. L.
. . .
hoes Donjlu shoei are made you wocld thin understand
- , I.oo why than thty hold their . ih . pe , at better , r.nd1l'c&r lenrer
to any other make.
8.00. . ' ! . , ! Mtthod . of Tannin f tht Salts mates than Jiff re
I Fexit't and Lfnftr lI ' ari"r then any other : .
ir 001 for Every Member of the Family
Hen , Boys , Women , Misses and Children.
- - .For sale . by shoo dealers eve whor. .
. fltfTinii f l\one genuinewithout W. L. Donelas
nw ( Itin i name and price Stamped on bottom.
t Ooler ete cud ezcluirelv. , Ca l'n.
_ . r , $ . . DODO,167 BfAXK 8'l1.UT,1I&OexYoK . , X&U.
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Think out your work and the doing
of it will prove much easier.
Early hatches do better than those
brought off after the heat of the sum-
mer has begun. :
With hogs especially care should be
taken to feed according to age , condi
tion and time of marketing.
In hog growing the chief aim is to
secure the greatest amount of pork
value with the least cost of feed.
- ,
Get the lambs to eating grain as
soon as possible. They . should have
the grain diet ten weeks ; before wean
ing.
I A mighty three to test out your
herd. Start in this spring. Scales , ' a
tally-sheet and a Babcock tester are
what you need.
Scientific butchers claim that the
less pain or excitement in killing hogs
the better the meat , and that when
butchering pigs should be shot with a
rifle or stunned with a light sledge.
Thick sour skim milk seems to have
a greater value for hens than sweet
milk. This may be due to the milk
sugar not being digested and assim
ilated by fowls , or , possibly , the lactic
acid which is present in sour milk : may
have an especially beneficial effect.
Let quiet prevail in the stable at
milking time. Don't get the cow to
stand over by giving her a kick : or a
jab with your fist. Place your hand
on her flanks : and tell ber . . . to get over
In a kindly voice. Unless she is spoiled
by brutality she will do it and do it
willirgly ] ] , for she wants to get rid of
the milk in her udder as badly as you
want to get it.
Millet ] ] is good for the laying hens.
Beans are equally beneficial. Sor-
gbuui and broom , corn seeds will do
to add variety to the bill of fare. Bar
ley is about of the same merit. Pop-
corn contains more nitrogen and phos-
phates than does the regular Indian
corn. Buckwheat is. an egg - produc-
ing food , but must be fed sparingly , as
It is overfattening.
Every : little dairy is a part of an en-
ormous industry whose aggregate in
the United States represents aii in-
vested capital of $1,500,000,000 ; : ; , and the
commercial value of whose products ,
including the skim-milk , aggregates an-
other 1500000000. The figures can
best be understood when we know that
the latter sum represents over four
times the combined value of the an-
nual product in the United States of
gold and silver bullion , pig iron and
wool.
Best Varieties of Potatoes.
Of the 111 varieties of potatoes test-
ed at the Ontario Agricultural College
the following varieties are among the
best when yield , size , freedom from rot .
and quality are considered : Late-
Empire State , Dempsey Seedling , Rural
New Yorker No. 2. \Iedium-llose of
the North , Burpee's Extra Early. : .
Early Early Fortune , Early Harvest ,
Extra Early Eureka and Early Dawn.
The results of planting potato sets of
different sizes at different distances
were in favor of two ounce sets plant-
ed the closest together. Planting one
set per hill has given the best aver-
age results for eight years.
Vnlne of Humns.
The mission humus in the soil ful
fills ] ] is second in importance only to
that which is fulfilled by the presence
of plant food. Humus is helpful in
keeping soil in proper mechanical ( ! bal-
ance , in binding soils that are much
prone to blow , in increasing the power
of soils to absorb and bold moisture ,
and in making more effective the act-
Ion of fertilizers. When the humus Is
exhausted in a soil its mechanical con- ,
dition suffers. It becomes more im
pacted , less easily aerated and less
easily penetrated by the roots of plants.
Some soils so light as to lift with the
wind can be kept : from blowing at
least in a great mC < 1.sure. by simply
keeping them stored with grass , roots or
other vegetable matter buried in the
soil. The increase in the power of soils
to hold moisture Is very great when
well stored with humus.-Kansas
Farmer.
I
Exterminating Prairie Dogs.
In co-operation with the stockmen ,
the United States Forest Service has
begun an active campaign against
prairie dogs on the infested ranges
within the national forests of Arizona
and New Mexico. Successful , attempts .
at poisoning prairie dogs were made
last spring and summer by the forest
service In other parts of the country ,
and this year the work will be carried
on much more extensively. The poison
used to put an end to these little pests
of the Western ranges Is prepared by
coating wlieat with a preparation of
strychnine , cyanide of potassium ! , anise
oil , and molasses. The stockmen sup-
ply horses and men and the poisoned
wheat is given out by the government
officers for distribution upon ranges
within the national , forest areas. The
action of the poison is ' almost instan-
--:7 : ( , : , - ' : ' . . s. - " : : _ < _ ' _ - - , ' . . : :
taneous. Most of the prairie dogs ' .ire
dead within an hour or two after the
bait is dropped. Early last month
9,300 pounds of wheat were prepared
in Albuquerque and shipped to the
various national forests in Arizona and
New Jlexico to be distributed. This
quantity of wheat will make approxi- :
mately ] 0,020,000 baits , which will clear :
up an area of from 5OOO to 80,000
acres , at a cost , exclusive of the labor
of distributing it on the ranges , of
about 1 to 1 cents an acre. The
poison is used to best advantage in
early spring when the dogs first come
out of their winter quarters , and be-
fore the green grass is plentiful enough
to appease their appetites. As all
Westerners know , prairie dogs are
among the worst enemies , ' with which
the stockmen have to contend. - Boston
* - '
I Transcript.
f . . _ ,
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Small Farms *
More men , whether working foi
them eh.er or others , lose money by
trying to do more work : than they do
properly , says the St. Louis Weekly : ]
Star. Work half done or performed in
a shiftless manner is never profitable ;
in fact , it is rather a failure. Partic-
ularly is this true in farming. Pro-
duction can be materially increased
where the work is confined to fewer
acres with concentrated effort. Small
farms pay better dividends than large
ones , because better cultivated. On 40
acres of land one man will find all
he can attend to the year round. With
labor as high as it is , there Is little
to encourage the farmer who is doing
well to buy more land. It Is Intensive
and intelligent . farming that pays.
There are many hindrances associat-
ed with the operation of large farms.
There are Increased taxes to pay , the
expenses of larger buildings , the un-
certainty and perplexity of obtaining
efficient help , large expense bills for
fences , insurance and fixed operating
charges. If wealth brings increased
responsibilities , so does a large farm
incur enlarged expenses for mainten
ance : when contrasted with the cost of
keeping the smaller farm in good re
pair and imtler high cultivation. .
It is cosier for the small farmer to
keep up the fertility of his ! land than
it is to maintain the productivity of a
large farm. More : manure is made ,
reati ] 'e1y , on a small farm per aero
than on a large one. Commercial fer-
tilizers are too expensive for ordinary
farm use , and the farmer must depend
on the fertilizer made on the farm to
keep up tfie productiveness of the land.
All branches of agriculture can be ex-
ploited on a small ; farm , and more par-
ticularly poultry fruit and market
gardening. High fertility takes the
place of broatl acres in cultivating the
small farm , and increased production
gives the small farmer larger net
profits for the labor expended than
were the same effort spread over a
larger area.
To Grow Svreet Potato Plants.
Prepare a hotbed by using fresh ma
nure from the horse barns. Add about
one-third to one-half straw or bedding
material and mix thoroughly. This
mixture should be packed : in the bed
to a depth of 12 to 18 Inches. A con-
venient width for a hotbed is six feet ;
they can then be mado as long as de
sired. The mixture should then be
thoroughly moistened but not made
wet ; too much water will retard the
heating process-caused by the fermenta
tion of the manure. Lot this mixture
stand in the bed for three or four days ,
by which time it will hare reached its
highest degree of heat.
At this time the bed should be care-
fully examined to see thn there are no
dry spots. The mixture fihbuld be kept
well moistened. The frames that are
to support the covering of the bed
should then be placed on top of the
bed of manure with the slope of the
top to the south. Two or three Inches
of soil should be spread over the mix-
ture and. the sweet potatoes carefully
placed on the surface and covered with
an additional . , . layer of soil to a depth of
fevo or three inches. Sandy soil is best
for this purpose. Keep this soil moisi
throughout the entire period of plant
growth.
The potatoes should be carefully dis
tributed over the bed and no two po-
tatoes should lie against each other ,
but they need not be more than half an
inch apart.
Potatoes that are more than two and
a half or three inches in diameter
should be split lengthwise , and the cut
surface placed Sbwn In the bed ;
smaller potatoes may be placed in the
bed whole.
The plants should be placed in the
bed about six weeks before the first
plants are to be transplanted to tne
open field. If care is exercised in
pulling the plants , a second crop of
plants will be produced In about two
weeks , and a third and much lighter
crop will be produced about two weeks
later , during which time a good bed
will produce from 100 to 150-plants
per square foot.
I8ie plants should not be placed in
the open field until the soil is quite
warm and all danger of frost Is passed.
In the central part of Oklahoma trans-
planting can be done In May , while in
the southern part of the state It ' cau
frequently be done with safety during
the latter part of April. In the north-
ern part of the state transplanting
should be done after the middle oT
May. - ' '
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' 4 - - . _ - . . . . . . . . _ _ _ " oJ " ' "
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Don't Poison Babyc
jpOSTT YEAES AGO almost every mother thought her child must havs
* PABEGOEIO or laudanum to make it deep. These drugs will produce
sleep , and A PEW DEOPS TOO MMT will produce the SLEEP PROM WHICH
THEEE IS M ) WASJFG , Many are the children who have been killed or
whose health has been mined for life by paregoric , laudanum and morphine , each ,
of which is a narcotic product of opium Druggists are prohibited from selling
either of the narcotics named to children at all , or to anybody without labelling
them " poison , " The definition of " narcotic is 3 "A medicine ivliich relieves -pain
and produces sleep , "but which in poisonous dosesproduces stupor , coma , convul
sions and death. " The taste and smell medicines containing opium are disguised ( ,
. and sold under the names of "Drops , ' 1 "Cordials , " "Soothing Syrups , " etc Ton
should not permit any medicine . to be given to your children without _ you or
your ; physician know of what it is composed CASTOEIA l DOES HOT C01T-
TABTIAECOTIOS , if it bears the signature of Ohas ! E. Hetcher
Letters from Preminent Physicians
, I ' : addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. .
i I Dr. J. W. Dinsdale , of Chicago , 111. , says : "I use your Castorla and
I I J ' I ' advise its use in all families where there aro children. "
" " " - " . = . . . . . . . . . = . . . . Dr. Alexander E. Mintie , of Cleveland , Ohio , says : "I have frequently
prescribed your Castoria and have found it a reliable and pleasant rem
, , I - - - - edy for children.
ql - - Dr. J. S. Alexander , of Omaha , Neb. , says "A medIcine so valuable an&
. . - - beneficial for children as your Castoria is , deserves the highest praise. I
i : find it in nsa everywhere.
I i - ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. i Dr. J. A. McClellan , of Buffalo , N. Y. , says : "I have frequently prescribe
q : AVcgelabIfiPrcparaionforAs- ! i } your Castoria for children and always got good results. In fact I us *
rl' I slmilating iteRjotfantf Regife Castoria for my own children. " _
ting liie Stomachs andBowelSoi Dr. J. W. Allen , of St. Louis , Mo. , says : "I heartily endorse your Cas
Milli d , ' I toria. I have frequently prescribed it in my medical practice , and kav
always found it to do all that is claimed for it. "
. _ Dr. C. H. Glidden , of St. Paul , Minn. , says : "My experience as a prac
Promotes DigeslfonJCfeofifc ! titioner . with your Castoria has been highly satisfactory , and I consider ifc
:
IP II ffl1 IiI i ness andRest.Containsncitir ( : an excellent remedy for the young. "
ffl1m , /I Opiun\.Morphuie uorkaLral.Dr . H. D. Bcnner , of Philadelphia , Pa. , says : "I have used your Cas .
felc I ' II NOT NARCOTIC. \ toria as ! a purgative in the cases of-children for years past with , the most
I . . . happy effect , and fully endorse it as a safe remedy. "
I' I ? c. ryC . . .M' Lli7UltTt j. Dr. J. A. Boarman , of Kansas City , Mo. , says : "Your Castoria is a splen
a , 1hm + r t.1 Sml- did remedy for children , known the world over. I use it in my practice
, , c , uu9M11 1/c. , isd- ! and have no hesitancy , in recommending it for the complaints of infants
' AniseSm . , . ! E . " N
{ I [ + and children. :
I w ' 'rin ' , , II lfPzt'tt.-Jr. , I I Dr. J. J. Mackey , of Brooklyn , N. Y. , says "I consider your Castoria aa
m , C ' Cfan-d Ifmn&td- lvi excellent preparation for children , being composed of reliable medlclnea
mm l
m Itiatiijseri'fiaTtt. . I. and pleasant to the taste. A good remedy for all disturbances of that .
, - - -
-
Apcrfcct Remedy ; for Consflpa- ; ; = digestive organs. " , PCX. f . h. flnwvia . v k. * * 9 h. MB rs
tion , Sour Stomach JMarrtuiei : ( ' ' ' ' ' .
feD ; EM 'iE' CAATOR A ALWAYS _
, ' G"i
ir"til / , u V/ormsCcavalsioiisFeverish- : \ . : .
* i *
, , far , , ' ' ness andLGSS . . - OF ' SLEEP. . . _ Bears the Signature of _ r . . , '
tie uI , , T . iinule ( Sirfmture , of i , r , 4 :
i1 JI '
7
I . ' far t .y4. ,
, II , I , I , III , I' I li i .c.w . .1S. . . .A . The Kind Yon Have Always Bought -
m ni $ ® : , Guaranteed , uncr.leEoo d ar
In Use For Over SO Years
Exact Copy o. Wrapper. . . . . . :
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY eTnCCT. : rtcutYCnx CCTY.
11g : 'f ; > " ' - ; - . . . _ _ _ . . , . , d
! -V- i : 9'rl1 " " " " " ; - 4- : ' " - ? J"J : : ! f <
,
Su&picions Circumstance.
The grocer had warranted the inapla
sirup to be the real stu . .
"It doesn't taste like any maple sirup
I ever bought , " said the customer , who
had just sampled it , "and I strongly sus-
pect- "
"Sir ! " said the indignant gracer.
"I strongly suspect . , in . spite of your
guaranty. that it's ; genuine. "
How's This ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo , O.
We , the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business trans.
actions and financially able to carry out
any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING , KlNNAN & MARVIN ,
Wholesale Druggists , Toledo , 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally ,
acting directly upon the blood and mucou < j
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price , 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Finesse.
Mrs. Jenner Lee Ondego-How have
you managed to keep your cook so long ?
Mrs. Gadabout-My husband has a
pull ] ] with the police department. We have
the handsomest officer on the force sta
tioned in our street.-Chicago Tribune.
PILES CURED AT HOME BY '
NEW \ ABSORPTION METHOD
If you suffer from bleeding , itching blind
or protruding Piles , send me your : address
and I will tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorptfbn treatment ; and
will also send some of this home treatment
free for trial with references from your
own locality If requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured. Sen no
money , but tell others of this offer. Write
today to Mrs. M. Summers , Box 2 , Notre
Dame , Ind.
Titled Ladies in Jail.
Over in England those women who
desire the privilege ] of voting are will
ing ; to suffer for their convictions. The
other day Lady Constance Lytton , sis-
ter of Lord L .tton. and a number of
other ladies of wealth and fashion
were sent to jail because they dist ru-
ed ibc public peace and would not
flnsecurit.r not to repeat ! the of-
fense. Tn jail they are garbed in tbe
un'-arith prison-made garment and
their food is the plainest prison fare.
There is no need to suffer with sore-
nes and stiffness of joints and muscles.
A little Hamlins ] Wizard Oil rubbed in
will limber them up immediately.
Uncle Jerry.
"As a general thing. " observed Uncle
Jerry Peebles , "I believe in lettin' ] wom-
en have whatever they want : but when
I seo one of 'em sroin' around with a
spring hat on her head that looke like
an -fashione beehive that's been
tarred and feathered and then struck by
lightning , I begin to wonder , by George ,
if it would be safe to trust her with the
ballot ! ! " - Chicaco Tribune.
A Uomcstlc Eye Remedy
Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to Pure Iool and Drugs Laws.
Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug
gists for Murine Eye Remedy. Tr/ Marine
In Your Eyes. You Will Like Muiln .
.
-
e
YOU CAN VSIT.Y OWN A DIAMOND OK WATCH , or present one us a gift to gome ! lOTed one. Send t&9
pur beautiful deacrlptlvocatalog. "Whatever you select ! therefrom v.c send ! approval. If you Hko It. ; ' tyoo4
: : ! ( : . fifth on delivery balance In equal monthly payments. Your credit Is eootl. Our prices : a ft
rCi : ! -D ' S the loweat. : As a eood Investment nothing IB Kxfer than a Diamond. It Increases In - -value-
. . ff , TICK OLD RELUDLE OUIGl.ML UIVI \ I to 20 per cent annually. Write today dcscrlr-lvc l
-nnin n p MOM : . A\D WATCH CHEUIT HOUSE I aloe contalninc ; 1 ± 00 Ht5straUcnj ! Is free. Ita It nap.
" " , _ &Rl1S. & COa l > ept. . .eiE , US to DJ J : I Stute fet. , Chlcn-ro , 111 . - rancbes : I'iltsbcrs , Pa. and St. J..auilly LLt.
"
-SiOK HEADAGHE
4 Positively cured by
" ' these Little Pills.
"AD'JE ' Ruthese also relieve Dis
tress from . Dyspepsia , In-
! TTL digestion and Too Hearty
r Eating. A perfect " rem-
I V R
& . edyfor Dizziness. Nausea ,
PI LLS. Drowsiness , Bad Taste
In the Mouth Coated
Tongue , Pain In the Side ,
TORPID LIVER. They
regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE.
- CARTERS - . Genuine . Must Bear
I' Fac-Simile Signature ,
' IT7LE
IVER A7.-/ : - : J
PILLS. f
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
1
EOUiLE
JUST &J HJP B- > "
320 A'CRES
Jp4 . Instead of
160 AtRtS :
As further inducement to settlement ! cf the
Wheat Raisins lands of Western Canada the
Canadian Government lias increased the area
that may be taken by a boniest ader to320 acres
-160 frc and 160 to be purchased atrS.OD per acre.
These lands arc in the grain-raising , where
mixed farming also carried oa with unqualified :
success.
A railway will ' shortly ! be built to Hudson nay ,
briningthe world's marke s a thousand miles
nearer these wheat fieMs. ! where ! choos and
churches are convenient climate excellent . ra 1-
\vnysclose to all settlements aud local markets
food.
"It would take time to assimilate the
revelations that a jiisit to the great em
pire lying to the North of ua unfolded at
every turn. " Correspondence a National
' Editor. who visited Western Canada in
Ausrust , 1903.
Lands may al-o be purchased from Railway
and La"d Corananies at LOW PRICES AND
ON EASY TERMS. For pamphlets maps and
information as to low Railway Rates app y to
YV. D. Scott , Superintendent of InitrJeratiori : ,
Ottawa. Canada , or E. T. Holmes. 315 J-ickson :
St. , St. Paul , Minn , and J. M. MacLacfilai , Box
Watertown , So. Dakota Authorized Govern
ment gents.
Ploaie acr where ync taw this advertisement.
-
a JilMf inynhrrr.M-
B3ISYFIY KILLER IrsrU mod Dili as ! I
Lie _ . e.telexuor- ,
s. i. iu.ri.Lil , couveni-
nt. cheap . J..i . tn all
iraion. C . unot i.il |
F ' ' } f ; or tip oTer , will nut
l. rr i" -nl or Injure ally.
v th ng. Cairsntwi
7r Y effectlr& Of ail deal.
' em or tent prepaid
. , j for 211 Cts. lUHOI.D
_ ' ' &OIfERa,1SODe6alb
j > lie. , Brooiljn.X.T.
If afflicted I with '
Ssre Eyes , use IHOMPSON'S EYE W lfR
,
. . . .
fl'LL" ' "
a
Q
'Iry.I' ' .
. . i'
- - ? t
' . . jc'i1 ' L1d kit t
tea. l s
s u- {
(1n1 ( ; i
a tf11 . t
- FiYOfl 1
I Regard Ctiticura Soaf
and Cuticura Ointment -
as unrivaled for Preserv
I ing Purifying and Beau
! tifying the Skin i , Scale , . if f
Hair and Hands , for Sana
tive , Antiseptic Cleansing : .
and for the Nursery.
Sold . . throughout : . the Trorld. . Depots Lender. . . ? j '
Charterhouse Sq. ; Pi r.s. ' 5. . Rue de la p1.lXiJ.ua
lla. R . Towns fc Co. . Sydney : India. B. K. pa
Calcutta ; China. . Hon ; ; Kon ; . . Drug Co. : . I +
Maruya. Ltd. Toklo : Russia. \ Ferrelc. Jloic
. . . .
So. Africa. Lennon. Ltd , Cane Town. etc. : U.S. . 0
Potter Druz & : Chem. Corp- Sole Props , Bostoa. . i
co-Post : Free. Cutlcura Booklet oa the Eiln.
. . ' . , , . i l
UENTION'THIS PAPER : wmn wunx TO Uh. I aj , i lr
S. C. N. U. - - NO. 22 - 100 * . 1f f 1
. . . . .
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