-YN"a. ° ° ' " ' r'e.nw."wwA. + w . "
3
9
N OPERATION !
l HER ONLY
; ; . CDANCE
l : 4. : : : .
! . WasCured by LydiaE.Pink =
k _ ham'sVegetableCompound
. .
.i Adrian , Ga. - "I suffered untold
1 y. misery from a female weakness and
' disease , and I could not stand more
than a minute at a
time. My : doctor
f 4 za > ' said an operation
rt- was the only
" ? . chance I had , and
N. . I dreaded it almost
. . " NiT fJ 'f' ' as milch as death.
One ' day I was
reading how other
\V o1Gi ' if Had Hen
. . . cured by Lydia ; E.
z..ry.y a Pinkham's Yege-
Y' ° " . : . " table Compound ,
and decided to try
l it. Before I had taken one bottle I , .
was better , and now I am completely
.t dred J " LENA V. HENRY , Eoute No. I
.AUrl r ; 3 ! -rfI ts r
r5-1VHtWHl ) nen take chances with
an Operation or drag out a sickly ,
half-hearted existence , missing three-
fourths of the joy of living , when they
can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's ;
t Compound ?
I Vegetable
If f ) For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills , and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such ail
t ' ; . ments as displacements , inflammation ,
' ulceration , fibroid tumors , irregulari-
t ties , periodic pains , backache , indiges
i tion , and nervous prostration.
, ' If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
. table Compound will help you ,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn ,
Mass. , for advice.v Your letter
. will be absolutely confidential ,
and the advice free.
. -
fluents wanted-Big pay : COO per cent
profit : wonderful seller. A family needle
case 115 best needles ; 35-cent value for
. ' only 7 cents. Mail , prepaid. Order one.
Also latest sheet music 16 cents , mailed
prepaid. L. C. Dean South Omaha , Neb.
LAND - IRRIGATED : - 31AKD.
Perpetual water rights , fine water , pro-
ductive soil , crop failures unknown. 50
, bushels wheat per acre. 3 % to 5 tons al-
falfa. Healthful climate , free timber.
Terms easy. Write now. Linwood Land
Co. , Rock Springs Wyoming.
A Sort of Cousin.
"You say. madam : ' said the bospec-
' .taclert lawyer ; to the woman in the wit-
. . ' mess box , "that the defendant is a sort
. ' of relation of yours. Will you please
: explain what you mean by that-just
, 4how you ; are related to the defend-
ant ? "
I
' . The witness beamed upon the court
and replied :
"Well , it's just like this. His first
wife's cousin and my second hv.sb.Mid's
, Brst wife's aunt married brothers
named Jones , and they : were cousins
r , f to my mother's aunt. Then , again , his I .
grandfather on his mother's side and
I
my grandfather on my mother's side
, i\vcre second cousins , and his step-
1'\ ; mother married my husband's step-
; father after his father and my mother
'
( died , and his brother Joe and my hus-
baud's brother Harry married twin sis-
I
ters. f I ain't never figgered out just
how close related we are , but I've al
. I ways looked on 'im as a sort of
'Cousin. ' : ' .
"Quite so , " answered the lawyer.
- "Tour explanations : : are perfectly satis-
factory. "
. .
i '
IVhcre It Iiandert Him.
,
With a dazed look in his bloodshot
" . eyes the man who had been on a. jag foi
a week or more and had wandered ovei ]
, " the country in a half delirious ; : conditior
. t . . ; ' without knowing . where he ' was goim !
'
' _ . came to himself. ,
lie was in a strange city.
. Everything arotfnd him looked . unfamil .
iar. , - _ . . :
. "Officer " he paid : , stopping a police
man. "what town is this ? " ,
. "Anaconda. " answered the policeman
Then I've got ; 't > m again 1" ! he groan
ed. -Ch ir..o T"p' ; ' '
l , .
- - - - - - - - -
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- - - - - - - - - . . . .
. - . - - - - . - . . . . - - . . . , . - - - -
,
-
WHAT COLOES SHALL I TJSEP
I
Thin Question III Important in Paint-
Ing a HOIINC or Other , Building
I
A proper color scheme is extremely
important I in painting a house. It
j j makes all the , difference between a
I
j I j I really attractive , . home , and one at
! which .you wouldn't take a second
' glance. And it makes a big difference
in the price the'property will bring on
the market. : I
As to the exterior , a good deal de
pends upon the size and architecture
rl f the ! house and upon its surround-
'n : I ! : s. For a good interior effect you
mist consider the size of the rooms ,
UI ( ' . light etc. I
You can : avoid disappointment by
. . studying the books : of color schemes
for both ! exterior and Interior painting ,
. . \hich can he had free hy writing Xa-
' i.mllc ad Company , 11)02 ) Trinity
Building , New York : , and asking for
useowncr's Painting Outfit Xo. 49.
.
The outfit also includes specifications ,
: ml a simple instrument for testing
rlic : purity of j jpfjnt : jliaterialSj ! ! Pure ! .
White Lead which will stand the test t
in this outfit will stand the weather
tost. National Lead Company's famous
1 Hitch Boy Painter trademark on the
Ie& } ie a guarantee : of that kind ol
I
. . . . . .
vvliiteleadTJk. . _ ' *
\ \ lendr. . -Jk. - -
_ _ ; : --r. _ : . = - - -
- The "White" Rhinoceros.
If President Roosevelt expects to
bag a really white rhinoceros in Afri-
ca he' is likely to be disappointed , for
there is no such thing , although there
is a creature called by this name , says
a writer. The animal is of a yellow
ish gray : , not much Jight r than some
of its ' rela th"es that are not honored
with the name of "whife. "
It is supposed that the hunters who
first saw the creature viewed it
against a very dark background and
in bright sunlight. Apart from its
color , however , the "white" rhinoceros
has some distinctive ehua : < : t'ristics. It
is taller than : others of its kind , and
has a larger and squarer snout. It is
more decfdedly herbivorous. One of
its two horns is sometimes dwarfed or
wanting , which gave rise , as early as
1SJS. to the fiction of an African one-
horned species of rhinoceros. Besides
all ' this , the skin is closely covered
with small tubercles.
The animal , like : all African big'
game , has 'been rapidly disappearing ,
and by 1890 it had vanished from
eastern Africa , except for a small re -
se'rve in Zululand. It is diQicult to
, approach as its scent is keen and its
gait rapid.
Ont in the Rain.
The Indian fairly revels in rain , de
_
clares G. W. James in his book , "What
the AVhite Race ' ? lIa ' Learn from the
Indian. " Indian women no moe mind
the rain than they do that the sun
should shine or the wind blow , and as
for any evil effect from the wet , there
are no signs of it.
In the first place , they have no fear
( Of the rain. It is not constantly in-
stilled into their minds from childhood
that "they mustn't get wet , or they'll
take cold. " This has something to do
with it.
.
In the second place , they move about
with natural activity in the rain as at
other times. Th.is keeps the blood cir
culating and prevents : any lowering of
the temperature of the body.
In the third place , their general out-
door life gives them such a robustness
that if there is any tax : upon the sys
tern it is fully ready to meet it.
Everything in nature loves to be out
in the rain , and upon human beings
its effects are beneficial , provided they
value health and vigor more than they
mind a little discomfort in the bedrag-
glement of their clothes.
Drc.w the Line.
Baron Munchausen had just told one
of his stories , and somebody in the crowd
had questioned the truth of it.
"That's all right , " said the baron ; "I
know I'm a liar. But I lie merely for
fun. I don t lie either for spite or for
profit. I'm . not a memoer of any Ananias
Club. "
Thus , while contributing to the incun-
abula of unveracity he escaped the im
putation conveyed by the short and ugly
word.
.
. , .
I .
,
.
i , Appetite Calls
. .
. ' '
4
' For food which promotes a prompt flow of * the
' . t . ' ' _ . - . . . ; , ; ----n = - . . . . : . . . & . ; . . ; : ' . . , , : ! ' ; : : , : _ : . . : : : : : , . " . - . ; . . " . ' = - . . . . _ . . _ . . _ . , : _ .w : . : _ . = i-ry ( ; . .r. . . . . . . - - digestive addition juices-
in to
t + .r nun ima out a K * ci traur , ht , n lwt .
= , z supplying nour-
ishment.
I ,
e Post
.
i Toasfies
. Ft61.Tts r IN a ry ro sa.au is
retort orrrr it3 a most
r f delicious answer
r \ - . . a
! , . ( to appetite.
'U&L' : . .1 r I
s ; " .1' ! , ' ,
-
F ' It is , at the
* : , * * ' ' , . . 4 ' same 'time , full of
. : < .
. . ws : . * A i the
Postum Compoun4 or 11anCona , Sugar sag Salt f of
T food-goodness
m Cereal C : UgarL ' - -
_ _ _ , o .t Limited
rwu krlk
- . . . . MIc .
L . - - - - u ; ' . . . . ' White Corn , and
t ! , ft. ; , . . - --.a
, . toasted to a crisp .
, . - -
. . ' . delicious brown.
/
?
" -
. : ' . "The _ . 'Taste . Lin ers. "
. . * ; * T , . .
4 t - *
, . . I
I
I. .
" : ; ' ! C'1Ir . P u1 1. . . _ . lOc Large Family ' size 15c
' ! i " Popular pkg. ! c ; ge Y sIZe c
! t , : . , . . , , . . , . .
. . . ' . . . . . . . .s. - .L > v J. L .
. . .y' - - ) r ' . _ , . . ' . "
' '
. . "
t " . ,
: !
,
- - - - -
- -
.
-
. . + , , ' ' 1I 1I 1 I
$1S : ; I
"
, - . -
- j-
y (
. . '
. _ .
-
. ,9 '
.
Dog and sheep raising do not gen
orally harmonize very well.
Don't get impntient. Much good land
has ! been spoiled by trying to ' work \ it
'
when it is wet.
Cold , wet rains and young lambs do
not go well together. ; Keep them sep-
arate , with a good roof and a wind-
break.
Garget or congested udder can be
generally relieved by hot applications
and vigorous rubbing and kneading of
tiie ! affected part. : fc ! 'HM- ' ; . . \
" f"i i ; n.1. . . . . .
. ' . , . * . . , . . .
. - -
e" : , . .t- .f ti. - ' " .t
Every hard-working farmer earns a
vacation of at least , two weeks every
'ear-and generally the wife earn"
four. But does she get it ?
To pay in the highest degree as a
.
business the sbeep industry must con
template making : the most possible out
of all the different products.
Every grower should choose one
breed and stick to it and exert himself
to produce the best pork that proper
care and good feed will make possible !
Stirring the milk that has been sel
some time prevents some of the crean
from rising. Do not molest the mill
after it is set till the skimming is dono .
Rules for butter making learned from I
a book are a good thing , but by no !
means the whole thing. Experience
and close observation are essential to
success.
Nowhere on earth do neat , cleanly
and orderly ideas of dokig work pay
better than on , a dairy farm. The men
who follow clean ideas and methods :
make the most out of their labors.
. .
In feeding growing stock remember :
that there is need of a constantly in !
creasing ration. They need food to
build the larger frame and they need
Jood to supply the daily bodily needs.
It may be stated as a general rule
that when a sheep gets sick and J'm/
don't know how to doctor it , it is /1.
good , plan to let nature take : its course. !
Proper care light feeding and protec-
.
tion against exposure will work won-
ders.
.
I
Our whole system of cattle feeding
has been largely built up on cheap
grain foods and , we have been making
but little use of forage and hay in
the production of our beef. Feeders
must introduce better methods of pro-
ducing their beef and not go out of
business for the reason that grain
foods are high.
The Michigan experiment station
after tests found that when whole corn
was fed to cows 22 per cent was un-
masticated , when fed to heifers ten per
cent. Chemical analysis showed no
change in composition of the unmas- '
ticated parts , so it is a safe assump-
tion that the animal derives no benefit
from grain that passes through the di-
gestive tract unaltered.
The price of lard is now regarded as
being little short of sensational , and it
is predicted by those familiar with the
supply and demand of this product
that fifteen cents a pound will not be !
an uncommon price for it in the fu !
ture. This seems quite probable in ;
view of the fact that the average
weight of hogs coming to market of
late years has not been very much
*
above the 200-pound mark.
The suggestion has often been made
that the bull is improved where he
is worked. With nothing but idleness
it is no wonder that they so often be
come vicious. They have nothing t&
do but to study deviltry. For some' ' in-
explicable reason they are considered
too good for any sort of labor. In this
age of rapidly-doing things we do not
expect to see an increase of the use
of oxen on the farm. But we have the
bulls , and if working them will make
them more harmless , why not put
them under the yoke ?
,
Cold Slorasre Fowl
The city health otiice at Nashville.
Tenn. , has completed a test to deter-
mine whether poultry drawn ' and
packed in ice would last slouger ; than
poultry undrawn and carried under the
same conditions. A half dozen drawn
chickens ] and an equal number of
chickens ! : not drawn were placed on ice
for some days and then taken from the
ice for examination : The result of
the experiment showed that the poultry
packed undrawn kept better , being in
jood [ condition whereas the drawii
ooultry had deteriorated materially.
Antiquity of the Potato.
The potato ) is a native of the Andes ,
particularly in Chili and Peru. and
some writers claim that it was found
growing wild as far north as the Toltec
Gorge in southern Colorado. It prob
ably was first introduced Into Europe
by the Spaniards about the middle of
the sixteenth century. In liioG it was
taken to England from Virginia , where ,
however , It was probably derived from
a Spanish source. Its progress in
Europe was slow , even in Ireland , not
. . . .
- . . .
,
, -
" . : , -
- , - ; "J I > - 'I ( ' , -
I
becoming general until . the middle of I
the eighteenth century , but it is now a
staple food in most temperate climates.
Planting ; : Potatoes ,
Although common potatoes 1re not
seeds ' and the- ; young plants : not SN > l -
lings , yet they are planted in much the
same way as ordinary seeds. To se-
cure very early potatoes select early
maturing tubers and plant them from
two to three weeks previous to the
last spring frost , if that time can be
determined. A few days ; too early wi'll I
result in no harm. Select very rich
soil that is loose and warm by ) nature.
Make deep furrows and in the bottom
place two or three inches of cow ma
nure of ' kind. ' '
any Sprinkle over this
a mixture of wood and coal ashes if
they can be procured and cover lightly
with soil. Place the tubers on this ! !
and . covf'r . . . - them . . , . rteeplv. . . four ( n" fi,2 J
" " * * . v . . *
z v
*
I : f * * ! 1 r - * - . * zt- * r
niches for early protection. If tlu *
plants come up before the last sprfnsj ;
fronts they miy be covered with a light
protection of straw , which may be 'e-
moved , hi tor. In this way early pota
toes may be had fully two weeks in
advance of the regular season.
Sweet 1 > otato ( ' , being very sensitive
to cold and by nature plants of south-
ern latitudes should not be planted ] till
well into the beginning of summer ,
when the soil has become warm to a
considerable depth. They are of quick
growth and 'maturity , and do better
planted late than \ early.
' \ , Harm in Irrigation. (
A comprehensive review of the work
of the reclamation service in the In-
terior Department was given to the
House Committee on Irrigation of Arid
Lands ! recently by Secretary Garfield.
. : \11' . 'Garfield said that in the Con
struction of the big irrigation plants
every attempt had been made to so con
struct that the cost of repair from year
to year will , be as small as possible.
The secretary welt upon the impor-
tance of the co-operation of the states
and federal government in the develop
ment of the arid lands. He gave the
committee some suggestions as to the
future control of the irrigated lands.
"There should be no relaxation of
the requirement that the money ex
pended on those lands must be returned
to the government , and there should be
no permission granted for the postpone
ment of the first payment , " he said.
"The time has arrived for the first pay
ment to be made on some of the pro-
jects , and many requests for an exten-
sion of time have been made. It would
be the poorest policy ) in the world to
postpone payments.If payments are
to be postponed or payments entirely
abandoned there will not long be .1
reclamation fund. "
The secretary approved in unquali-
fied terms the Water Users' Associa-
tions , saying that they are absolutely
necessary- in the successful management
of an irrigation plant. He favored the
small sized farm unit in irrigated see
tions.
Draft Horxes Good Sellers.
Prof. Kennedy of the Iowa Bureau
of Animal Industry told the men of
his special course that draft horses ;
are the horses for the average farmer
to raise , for they do not requIre , the
special preparation for market in the
way of training , etc. , that light horses
or coach horses do , and are less dam
aged by blemishes , which will frequent-
ly appear even on colts that are care-
fully cared for. In addition to this
the draft horse can be broken : when he
is but 2-jear-old and can be made to
earn his keep from then until he is
mature and ready for market. This
can not be done with light horses.
"The greatest need in horse breed-
ing at the present day , " said Prof.
Kennedy "is that of some definite plan
in breeding. No breeder of average in-
telligence would think of crossing hogs
or cattle in an indiscriminate way with
the expectation of getting satisfactory
results , yet these same men will cross
draft mares with trotting mares , or
vice versa , and yet' ' expect to get horses ;
that will be useful for some definite ,
purpose. The result is usually a horse
that will class neither as a light horse ,
coach horse nor draft horse. and the
market is constantly flooded with
.
these misfits. 'Every farmer should at-
tempt to produpe horses of some defi
nite type : , such as the market : demands ,
and this can only be done . by deciding
on the breed or type one desires to
breed and then resolutely . sticking te
It.
' "The type of draft horse that the
market wants Is a horse weighing
,
l.GOO pounds or over in ordinary work-
ing condition deep-bodied broad ,
c-lose-coupled. massive horse with pow
erful loin and hind quarters ; he should
he l deep and wide in the chest to in
sure a rugged constitution. His legs
should be well set. with clean , dense
bone. large and round wide at the
heels ' and of fair depth especially a1
the heels. It is well to remember the
old Scotch motto : -
Feet and legs. bone and feather.
Tops may come but bottoms never.
"Without good feet and legs the
cst-bodied horse in the world would
"le " practically useless on city streets
or hard roads. Good action is also a : I
prime requisite. for. with all other
things equal , the horse that can walk .
four miles per hour with ease is of fai I .
nore value than the one that can nol
ate : this pace , and good action is also
nviriably associated with a good tern
Dcrament. "
. .
. . . ,
- ' . . ' . t. : .
I
. - - . . . . . - : : : : . . - : : ' : , - - - : : : - - : : : . . : ' " : : : : : ' h . : , : - . : : : : . . . _ _ - = = - : _ _ . : : : . . . . = : ' : x. . : : : . : : _ - . = - . :
4
1
,
. yIM ! kll t
1 I j i
. _ " , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ' . . . . . - For - . - _ Infants. - - - - and Childrem.
N + ' ' I JI , f- . The Kind You Have
, . _ _ ,
4 0 f + . . . . -rte . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t . . . Always Bought ,
pub i , l ALCOHOL 3 PER CEl'lT ; " 4
AVegefablePrepanKionforAs- [
I fmilari glheFooan ( [ gula. Bears the
1i : I I , ting ( lie Stomachs andBowelsof
Signature
'
G u'b : 'i Promotes Digcstion rfiiH of
ness and Rest.ContainsncMieri [
Opium.Morphiae norWincraL
NOT NARCOTIC. i
-pl - . . . : -
. &cjulold/k.2laJllf'jJEfl : ,
ttal- ;
e I . . .D.i..ft/1l1a t ,
o Atii Jx ! . rlfeSdh- . . . . I .
tli . . / , : : . : . ! ' , " . . n
. . ; ; : -'ih- . , . .
kt/\.7.t- . . I
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' I PI CcrCGookd4.
' f k4 . C WsmSttd- : .
' " I
P' r. "Uflddfrrd Stage .
1t lzrytm . 11tmr. . - U S e.
' ' ' Ancrfect Remedy for Consfipa-
tion , Sour Storaach.Dtarrtioea
Mrl ( ' I WormsCoitvulsionsFevErish- . y , F 0 r 0 V e r
yiir fi * * ( ness andlOSS OF SLEEP. \
x " . .
JSjfijS" -
Hft ' V PacSiniilc Signature of
Bfefc ' ' r - Thirty Years
NIl [ ' V YORK.
, d ' : IIII '
I ° 320 : iuaranteedunc art ego od
Exact of Wrapper. , . , .
Copy rrcwrosrc CITY.
THE CCNTAUR COMPANY HEW :
. . . . . - . - . .
" ' . . _
i" : ' ; : .7
, * =
Impossible.
"I Son't care about a church wedding ,
Hyrtie. Do you ? Wouldn't you rathei
be married right here at yonr own
kome ? "
"Yes , but I am afraid we can't do that , ,
Ugy. I'm quite sure it's forbidden in
Sie lease. } " - Chicago Tribune.
A Core for Hog ; Cbolera.
Hog Cholera or Swine Plague as it
is sometimes called is a highly conta
gious disorder.
When a hog shows any symptoms of
this disease , he should be isolated at
once and the pen fumigated in order
to save the other hogs if possible.
Mix one part Sloan's Liniment with
two parts milk in a bottle and give
every sick hog a tablespoonful of this
mixture night and morning for three
days. Sloan's Liniment is a powerful
antiseptic , kills the disease germs ,
soothes all inflammation and acts as a
tonic to the animal.
A. J. McCarthy , of Idaville , Ind. ,
says : "My : hogs had hog cholera three
days before we got Sloan's Liniment ,
which was recommended to me by a
neighbor who was using it with suc-
cess. I have used it now for three
days and my hogs are almost well. One
hog died before I got the Liniment ,
but I have not lost any since. "
Mr. G. W. Balsbaugh , of Peru , Ind. ,
. .
writes : "I had four pigs that were
coughing and were not doing well. I
gave them some of Sloan's Liniment
and they got better at once. "
Sloan's book on Horses , Cattle , Hogs
and Poultry sent free' Address Dr.
Earl S. Sloan , Boston , Mass.
R-r-reveiijje.
Trusty Henchman - Well , what are
your plans for the future ?
Defeated Candidate ( with exceeding
bitterness-I am going to start a weekly
newspaper ! By ; : ad. I'll show 'em !
A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL.
To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism ,
whether muscular or of the joints , vJatica ,
lumbagos backache , pains in the kidneys
or neuralgia pains , to write to her for a
home treatment which has repeatedly cured
all of these tortures. She feels it her duty
to send It to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home as thousands will testify
no . : change .climate being necessary. This
simple discovery banishes uric acid from
tha blood loosens the stiffened joints , puri
fies the blood , and brightens the eyes giving ;
elasticity and tone to the whole system. If
the above Interests you. for proof address
Mrs. 1L Summers , Box 3 , Xotre Dame , Ind.
Pretty TonKh for tlie General.
A French general's wife whose
tongue-lashing abilit3 was far-famed.
demanded that an old servant , who
had served with her husband in the
wars , be dismissed.
"Jacques , " said the general , "go to
your room and pack your trunk and
leave - depart. "
The old Frenchman clasped his
hands to his heart with dramatic joy.
' * Me - I can go 1" ! he exclaimed in a
.
very ecstacy of gratitude. Then sud-
denly his manner changed as with ut-
most compassion he added :
"But 'ou-my poor general , t you
must stay ! " - Success Magazine.
liii
1
1
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'I ' '
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' 'a iifi
I .l . U-
75 u G
S. C. N. U. - - No. 23-1909.
,
' _ - c
;
/ - , t , . . 1
Millions Say So
When millions or people use for
years a medicine it proves its merit .
People who know CASCARETS"
value buy over a million boxes at
month. It's the biggest seller be-
cau / 'e it is the best bowel and liver
medicine ever made. No matter
what you're using , just try CAS-
CARETS once-you'll See. sir
CASCARfeTS 10c a box for week's
treatment all drueelsts. Bteeest seller
in the world. Million boxes a mostli.
,
A 320
! i i ACRES
of Wheat Land
in Western Canada "
WILL MAKE YOU RICH
50 bushels per acre have been grown. General
average zreater than in any other part of the Coe- ,
tinent. Under New Regulations it possible . to
secure a Homestead of 160 acres free and additions )
160 acres at $3.00 per acre. §
. .
" The development of the country has
made marvellous strides. It is a revela-
tion a record of conquest by settlcmcat
that is remarkable. " - Extract from cor
respondence of a National Editor ifho '
risked Canada in August last.
The srraiu crop of 1908 will nt many farmers.
$20.00 to $25.00 per acre. Grain-rauiaff , Mixed. ! !
Farming and Dairying are the principal indus - '
tries. Climate is excellent ; Social Conditfeas tha-
best ; Railway Advantages unequalled ; Schools .
churches and markets close at hand.
Lands may also be purchased from Railway.-
and Land Companies.
POR "L.AST BEST VVBST
pamphlets maps and information as is , "
how to secure lowest Railway Rates apply 1 ( -
W. D. Scott , Superintendent of Imcaifratios , : _
Ottawa , Canada or E. T. Holmes , 315 Jackson , ,
St. , St. Paul , Minn , and J. M. MacLacnlan , Box't
116 , Watertown , So. Dakota. Authorized ; G vern- . -
ment Agents.
Please ear where joa aw tfaii adyerti emeat.
.
' . ,
This Trade-mark
Eliminates All )
O Uncertainty :
. . . .
in purchase of I .
paint materials. ;
It is an absolute 1
guarantee of purj
. 9v ' . r ity and qualirjr. .
. t For your own
I protection , see
that it is on the side' of 1
every keg of white lead !
a you buy. ' . :
I NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY j
, '
1902 Trinity Bulldllll , Itri Jerk ,
;
.
;
I
TOILET ANTISEPTIC. . Ii i i
- NOTHING LIKE IT FOR - '
' : ' " ' Paxtine excels any dentifrice-
THF TF5TM ! in cleansing whitening and-
removing tartar from the teeth , besides dfTCcyin ,
all germs of decay and disease which ordinary
tooth preparations cannot do.
'HF Paxtine used u u rnou'h- - }
frlki WlfJIlXM wash diinf ec'a the tnoudfc
and throat purifies the breath anch kills the sernu. i '
which collect in i the mouth 1 , causing : sore throat t. .
bad teeth bad breath , grippi , and ! much sickuea. . 1
'
when inflamed , tire ? . c
THE
I IB & C I EiV and burn , mcy be "uistiriJj > f
relieved and strengthened by Paxtiiie i
AT.ReH Putin , : "PiJl de . troy d e gerr \ > y 'l l
% * A f Annn that caue caUrrh hid the ia -
Bammation and stop the discharge. : It is a wra 1
remedy for uterine : catarrh. f i
Paitine is a harmless ! yet po'verful f
germiadedisuif and deodCi = zer. , (
Used in bathing it destroys odors and , I
leaves the body antiseptically dean. t
FOR SALE : AT DRUG STORES,5Oc. (
OR POSTPAID BY MAIL.
LARGE SAMPLE FREE ! f . .
THE PAXTON TOILET CO. . BOSTON. MA $ : i
4-Ton Scaies--$2 Casft
! ons aJOsi ! I
Chicago Seals Co. , Chicago , Hlim UL ,
. t
l
. . , . . . . h3 ! _ . . } " ; ' i . ,
