Nebraska Newspapers

    . All 111 * Owa ,
A young man and his sweetheart
' Were walking together through lanes
* nd fields. . "
The young man was rather of a
x tasbful nature and , had been paying
& . atention to this same young woman
: for a considerable time without hav
)
ing plucked up courage to put the all
It , jlmportant question.
I On " this particular night , however ,
'he mustered sufficient pluck to ask
her : how she thought he was progress- :
ing with his courting. At the same
'time his arm stole round r waist.
"Well , Jack , " said th & < girl quietly ,
.
' "I think you are holding your own at
.pre t. "
. . .c .
WANTS IIER
" . LETTER
\ PUBLISIIED
) ,
- "
'For Benefit of Women who
Suffer . from Female Ills
.
Minneapolis , Minn. - "I was a great
offerer from female troubles which
. . ' :1i' : : ' . : i I ! " : " . ' . ' : ' ' ' : ' ' ' : : ; : ; : ; : ' caused a weakness
'i : i : ; ; " I : : ' ; ! : : : : ; : : : : : and broken down
, "i . ! " . " " 1 : ' : . : ! :
: ' 1 1 ; condition of the
:
i _ _ - f1 ! system. I read so
. ; , ji muchofwbatLydia
: : 4 ' : J1 E. Pinkham's Veg.
I : ; . . 1 . . f . . . . etable Compound
-'M .l j1jj ! : had done for other
: i .Nil . . : , ; . ! : suffering women I
o ! : : . .
: , : : : ; -
t - . - . _ , . ' , . 1111 i1 ? felt sure it would
_ : " ; : 1k1H1 help me , and must
'e'i-.J : say it did help me.
\ fl oo. . \ . ' , wonderfully. My
- ' ; \ 1 pains all left me , I
grew stronger , and within three months
4 : was a perfectly well woman.
, "I want this letter made public to
. show the benefit women may derive i
' from : Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable '
. Compound.-Mrs. JOHN G. MOLDAN ,
' 2115 Second St. , North , Minneapolis ,
. Minn.
. Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
ine testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound , which is made
-oiclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis-
-ftressing ills peculiar to their sex should
toot lose sight of these facts or doubt
-the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
I
Vegetable Compound to restore their
"health.
. : ' If you want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinlcbam , at Lynn , Mass.
She will treatyourletteras strictly
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way , free of charge. Don't
. I.hcsitatewrite at once.
WANT D n UAble. Energetic Men who .
L LP can devote all or part of tlmo to
tak1nc onteri for LUBRICATING OILS &nd GREASES.
' ' 'or pa.rtlct1a.Z'IiI c.ddressll..SWIFT , ClcTcIund , 0
' , WESTERN CANADA
. J.J. Hill , the Great Railroad Magnate
. Says About Its Wheat-Producing Power
t - "Xho creates need of this country
+ United States ] in another genera.
a . tion or two will ! be the pro.
' Tiding of homes for its
people and . producing
. 4 sufficient for them. ' The
. z days of ' our prominence
\ . . . r as a wheat exporting
\ I country are gono. Can .
\ 4 ada is to be the great
. , ; flfr4 wheat country. "
\ ' . % w , This great railroad1 mag .
d s nate is taking advantage
L r. of the situation by cx-
. ' tcnslvo railway build
. . Jng-to thowlieat fields
- ofjAVestern Canada.
}
Upwards of 125 Million
- - - - Bushels of Wheat
' "
, ; . - ircro harvested in 1909. Average
Z- : . of tho three provinces of Alberto
" " 1 Saskatchewan Manitoba will bo
- , , ' : ; : - upwards of 23 bushels per acre.
'C # . , Free homesteads of ICO acres .
- , I flli and adjoining pro- < 'mptlons of
, t 100 acres ( at $3 per aero ) . aro to
1' ' tfi " be had in the choicest districts.
/1 f I II" lt Schools convenient , climate
I I I I eircllciit , soil tho very best ,
I . ! railways close at hand build-
. ' t ius lumber cheap fuel easy to
' .1 ; t nfiX't and reasonable in price ,
, - ' . ' . ' ' . ' j water easily procured mixed
' . .4JfarmIn ; : a success. Write as to
& best place for settlement sottlp-rs'
0 . . ' " jhcst railway rates. descriptive illus. .
, . - . . : , ' trated "Lost Best West " ( sent free
\ ' lon I appi Ication ) , and other informa
= tion , to Sup't of Immigration
Ottawa. Canada or to tho
following : Canadian GoVt Agents : E. T. Holmes.
. Jackson St. . St. Paul. Minn. . and J. MacLachlan.
Bor 116. WatcrtovTO South Dakota. ( Use address
nearest you. )
Please saytrhcro you saw this advertisement.
. .
- - - - -
- - - - - - - - -
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Don't Persecute
your Bowels
Cot cat < Gs&cfea ad rtyes. THer ore bruul
. . . . . , . Try
CARTER'S UtTLE
.
LIVER PILLS
PardyY'- : . .lL. Aa -
tiy 011 tzts
; . . . . , &od . :
ICX4bc thcddf to
cf
e fthebovret
Csr&Gce-
fea&a.
-
Ee.--
- - .
Sick Hea&dbe aa : ! In ! frcf . B , as nuEonj Loovr.
Small Pill , Small Dose , Small Price
GENUINE Must Bear SIgnature :
, ' 4Jd
1' " /
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TI1.a1 Bottl Fr . . By Mail
If you suffer from Epilepsy. Fits , Fsllhj Blckaew ,
Bpwma. or haye children that do PO , my New DU-
coTery will relieve them. and all you are asked to
do IB to eend for Free Trial (3 Bottle of Dr. .May's
pIIptIcjd Oure .
It has cured thousands where every thing ef.e
fnlled. Guaranteed by May Medical Laboratory
Under Pure Food and Drugs Act , June 30th , 1905
Guaranty No. : 18971. Please vrrlte , for Special Free
$2 BotUo and give AGE : and complete fiddreu
OR. W. H. MAY. 648 Pearl Strert. New Yort
Trouble of the Ancient
Hercules had killed the ' 'Eryman-
thean bear. "It was a case of neces-
sity , " he pleaded. "I was absolutely
out of meat.
A
For , even in those days , the cost of
living became sometimes almost pro-
.
hibitive.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching , Blind , Bleeding- or Protruding
Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. SOc.
Coat of Living.
The price of beef like the famous cow ,
Will jump o'er the moon some day
And the tariff on milk will take a leap
Clear up to the Milky Way.
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM
will cure not only a fresh cold. but one of those stub-
born coughs that usually hang on for months. Glv .
It a trial and prove Its worth. 25c. 50o and $1X0.
Not Well Taken.
"Maria , for heaven's sake . . . please let
me get in a word edgewise ! "
"Well , what do you want to say ? "
"If you insist on our having more
milk and better milk I may as well buy
"
a cow-
"Now , John , you know that's not
trying to get a word in edgewise.
You're trying to lug it in by the horns. "
EIGHTEEN YEAftS : AGO HE TTAT1
LESS THAN THEEE DOJT.A "R.S.
lIe Is Now One of the Richest Farm .
era In t Saskatchewan , Central
Canada.
Arriving in Canada 1n 1891 , just
eighteen years ago , E. A. GuiHemin ,
could speak but his native language
He is a Frenchman. He had but a
little over $2 in his pocket , thus be
ing short over $7 of the $10 required
to secure entry for a homestead ol
160 acres. He eventually borrowed
.
'the ' ' money , and , near Forget , Sas
katchewan , he started life in Canada
on the homestead in which to-day he
ts ( the fortunate possessor of fifty quar
ter sections of land , or 8,000 acres.
Now Mr. Guillemin did not acquire
all these acres as a result altogethei
of his farming operations , which were
extensive. He looked with satisfac
tion upon what he was doing on his
limited area , he was saving , careful
and had foresight. Surrounding land
could be had for about ? 3 per acre ,
and he continued buying as his sav
ings would permit , until now he has
fifty quarter sections , some of which
he can sell at $25 per acre.
Threshed Fifty Thousand Bushels.
This year he was engaged in thresh
ing on his place for 54 % days. He
threshed out 50,000 bushels of wheat ,
of which he sold 34,000 bushels , one
train load , at a price varying from
84 to 87 cents per bushel. He has on
hand still 16,000 bushels. In addition
to wheat he raised 30,000 bushels of
oats , 7,000 bushels of barley and 500
bushels of flax. He owns 104 horses
and a number of cattle , but since the
construction of the railway he has
been engaged chiefly In raising wheat
This year : he bought his first threshing
machine , paying for It the sum ol
2100. He estimates that the machine
earned for him this fall $3,000 , thus
paying for itself in one season , and
leaving him $900 to the good. The
weather was very propitious for farra
threshing , not a single day being lost
in the two months which were spent
I
In this work. The wheat averaged 23
bushels to the acre and graded No
1 and No. 2 Northern. In the past
nine years , seven good crops have
been harvested on this farm. For sis
successive years the returns were ez-
cellent , that is in th'e years 1901 , 1902
1903 , 1904 , 1905 and 1906. In the two
following years there was a partial ]
failure. As the years have passed the
quality of the buildings on the farm.
have been steadily improved , and are
now as good as can be found in the
district. . About $10,000 has been In
vested in this way by Mr. Guillemin.
The farm consists of 6,880 acres , of
which about 6,000 acres were undei
crop this season.
Pinches All 'Round.
She-My new gown is just lovely ; '
it's a perfect fit. "
He-Satisfied on that point , eh ? "
She-Yes , I know it's a good fit , be-
ause it pinches me so- "
He - Well , it doesn't pinch you hal
" '
is much as it" does my pocketbook.-
Catholic Standard and Times.
: -
t Despair and Despondency t a
: No one but a woman can tell the story of th'e suffering , the E
, ! . despair , and the despondency endured by women who carry t
! ! ' b o daily burden of ill-health and pain because of disorders and 1
I \ 'L : - - derangements of the delicate and important organs that are
. distinctly feminine. The
tortures so bravely endured com c
- pletely upset the nerves if long continued.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is "
- f a positive cure for .
weakness and disease of the feminine organism. . I .
. : ' \ IT MAKES WEAK WOHEN STRONG o ; . I e
- , .J \ SICK WOMEN \ WELL. t
\ . a
_ - It allays inflammation , heals ulceration and soothes pairr. f
- ' - -i . It tones and builds up the nerves. It fits for wifehood
I. - - and motherhood. Honest medicine dealers sell it , and a
, . havc nothing to urge ' ' " ' rs
fave
, upon you as just as good.
, i : It is non-secret non-alcoholic and
, has
t
a record of
forty years of cures.
1 ASK : : YOUR
NEIGHBORS. They probably know of
of its
' some many cures.
. -LY' If you want a book that tells all about woman's
diseases -
, and bow to cure
7 them
. at home , send 21 one-cent
stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay coat of mailing
_ ely , and he will send you a free copy of his great thousand-page illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser-revised , up-to date edition , in paper covers b
1- " - In handsome cloth-binding , 31 stamps. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce , Buffalo , N.Y.U n
.
f , -U t ]
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Back to the Farm.
There are three all-important things
lo be weighed by the city man who
wishes to return to the farm. . The
first is his wife. If she is in every
lonse of the word a helpmate , loves
the country and can give up what she
has been used to in the city for the
lake of the children and the building
of a real home , then the prospects are
Iairly favorable to begin with. The
lecond thing to be considered is your
years and capacity : for work ; the
third , what is your capital ? If all
these are favorable , don't lose a day
In trying to get suitably located. If
my one of these points is doubtful ,
deliberate well and move slowly. If
yon have a fat bank account , and a
wife tied to the fleshpots of the city
you can do nothing in the country ;
but , on the other hand , If your wife
be one with you heart and soul , then
capital might at a pinch be forgotten.
As to the second point-that of years
and capacity for work-this is very
Important , because so many of those
who we earnestly desirous of forsak-
ing the city to-day are well advanced
In years , who think that the country
would afford them an easy means of
earning a living. There is 'nothing
easy on the farm. _
Loss on Farm Crops Due to Funlll.
Prof. W. A. Orton , In an article on
the importance of the development of
farm crops resistant to disease , justi-
fies his statements by pointing out
that the present losses from plant dis
eases are a heavy tax : upon the farmer.
He states that in the United States
fclone the average annual loss from oat
Bmut Is more than 6,500,000 ; from
kose-smut of wheat , 3,000000 ' , and
from bunt , or stinking smut of wheat ,
more than $11,000,000. ( Loose-smut an-
nually diminishes the value of barley
$2,000,000 , a careful estimate of the
loss in one State last year placing it
els 7 per cent. The combined effect of
the various diseases of fungal origin
attacking the potato diminish the
yield of this crop over $36,000,000 each
year : The above account shows that
. . .
.
hen finds when on free ran go. Horse
meat , being free from tuberculosis , is
probably slightly preferable to that
from the butchers' stalls. Skim milk
is a good substitute for meat , but be
ing so bulky the fowls rarely eat
enough of It to supply the required
nutrlmen unless it is soured to a
clabber and whey drawn off. Dried
beef scrap Is a product of the pack-
inghouses and if of assured quality
makes a fair substitute for fresh meat.
It should be fed In hoppers and should
constitute about 8 or 10 per cent of
the grain ration.
Landing Bloclca of Ice.
An easy way to take the blocks ot
Ice fro.m a pond after they are cut is
shown In the accompanying sketch ,
from Popular Mechanics. A plank ten
to twelve feet long , with a handle at-
tached to one end and a block of wood
nailed to the other , takes the place of
Ice tongs. One person can take out a
heavy block of ice as easily . as three .
; :
44'5 : '
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HOW TO REMOVE THE BLOCKS.
men could with ice tongs. In remov-
ing Ice blocks with this board , the op
erator will not get wet.
Value of a Good Garden.
A good home garden is a great Insti
tution. It means more on many farms
than the crop of wheat , corn or oats.
It furnishes food for the family
J
throughout the summer , and , if prop-
erly handled , a liberal supply for win-
ter. Some gardens are handled so skil
fully that there Is a surplus of vege-
tables for sale almost every week. It
means much to the farmer and his
family and should be planned with the
utmost care and given the very best
attention.
\
Increasing Flow of Milk.
It must be remembered that beyond
a certain point grain will not Increase
the flow of milk at all. The cow has
a limit ; she can use just so much food
.
.
COW STALL FOR WINTER
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T - - . . 14
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II , I I _ _ -j----r-1---- , . 0)
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= - - - - -
L K
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I'TH _ . ; i OPJ'T4
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A stall with movable wooden floor and fastening for the sam6T : The ad-
vantage of this design will be appreciated In winter when the concrete
Is too cold for the comfort of cows. Two iron pins set in the concrete floor
near the front corners of the stall keep it ly place. The floor panel is easily
removed for cleaning.
.
pan
an annual loss amounting to over $55-
800,000 is sustained , due to the injury
caused by fungi to cereals and pota-
toes alone.
The Farm-Wife.
Where ends the road across the hill ?
I do not know-I do not know ;
But all day lone : and all the night
I long to go-I long to go !
It runs so straight beneath the sun ,
So white beneath the moon ;
It calls me from my work and dreams ,
And I must answer-soon.
I i : bolt my door , I do my tasks ,
I kiss my goodman's cheek-
ret I cannot hear my baby's laugh
For what the road would speak.
Where ends the road ? I only know
Here , from the pasture-bars , i
It [ is familiar to the sun '
And mistress to the stars.
-Reginald W. Kauffman , in Lippin-
cott's.
Owls for Orchards.
The fruit growers of New Zealand ,
after long racking their brains in vain
to : find some way of getting rid of the
small ; bird pest , recently thought of
rying : owls , says the Sydney Mail. A
hundred small German owls were or-
lered from Europe , and a part of the
order was delivered last September.
The owls were liberated in the fruit
growing districts and immediately
roved ) a wonderful success. They kill
ed waxeyes , finches , green linnets ,
thrushes , blackbirds and sparrows ;
ilso mice , rats and young rabbits. They
ted their young on caterpillars , grubs
ind . beetles , and their only fault
seemed to be an occasional fondness
or a barnyard chicken.
Animal Food for Poultry.
Bones and meat secured from the
utcher and cut into fine pieces by
neans of a bone cutter are perhaps
iie best substitute for the insecta a
. . .
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and pay for it , and no more , and it is '
the business of the dairyman to find
that limit , and he can readily do so by
very gradually increasing the ration
and keeping close watch of the cow's
condition , of the voiding and of the
milk yield. Every cow should be forced
right up to her limit. She represents a
sum of money and when idle earns
nothing , but has to be fed and is taxi-
ble. Most profit comes from keeping
cows busy , and at their best all the
time tnat they are in milk.
- - -
Correcting Defects of Hoof.
If the horse has defective feet keej
them carefully trimmed and shod , if
necessary. The soft hoof should be
shod and re-shod every six or eight
weeks in the winter when the ground
is frozen , and at all times of the year
where the roads are rocked or gravel-
ed. By keeping the horse with poor
feet properly shod it will do good ser
vice without loss of time. It is best ,
however , to breed for good feet.
Wisdom In Buying Feed.
When much food is to be bought
the aim should be to grow so much
coarse fodder that whatever is bought
will be bought in the shape of fer
tilizer. The wisdom of doing this
arises from the less cost of transport-
ing concentrates because of the less
bulk which they contain in proportion
to their nutriment. The fertilizer may
be very profitably used in growing the
coarse fodders needed.
Moletnre for Brood Ega-II.
A hen left to herself will get off her
nest very early in the morning , when.I I
the air is cool. She has the eggsheat '
ed to 103 or 104 degrees. She gets off
the nest , and the cool air , coming In >
contact with the warm eggs , causes the j 1
moisture to precipitate , and it moistens
them sufficiently without any ; ' addition *
al wetting. j
,
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Pleasant 9 efreshin , Beneficiat'
I
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of . ,
Senna appeals to the cultured , -
' . 0
and the well-informed and the -
healthy because its component , , ' . . -
parts are simple and whole- i ( .
some and because it acts with- i : ' .
. . .
'
I r - 'e
out disturbing the natural func"f ;
tions , as it is wholly free from
every objectionable quality or ' s. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.
substance. In its production a . 1 : , . _ _ _ _ _
pleasant and refreshing syrup ' ) ' f jf
of the figs of California is unit'L )
I
ed with the laxative and car- . , .
minative properties of certain
plants known to act most bene- jttfiW ; ' & .
. ' /k4-3 , ; % # -
ficially , on the human system ,
when its gentle cleansing is de-
sired. To get its beneficial ef-
fects , always buy the genuine ,
for sale by all reputable drug-
gists ; one size only , price
fifty cents a bottle. The name
of the company - California
Fig Syrup Co. - is always plain
ly printed upon the front of ev '
ery package of the genuine. .
. , . '
® Vorni " SyrupCa'
LOUISVILLE , KY. SAN FRANCISCO , CAL. NEW YORK , N. Y
_
; SCHOOL
1/ _ _ /J/1 \ .
t " SHOES
hj"
pr "WEAR LIKE IRON" ' .
- They wear best where the wear - , -
-i-r _ is hardest. Made of selected
U I . .
lx leather specially tanned to resist 'i . .
exactly the kind of wear a healthy .
boy or girl will give them.
. iju
Two layers of leather are sewed in at
: . - - . the tip instead of one , to prevent the . -
% ; ; _ toes kicking out. The soles are - ,
) ,4.'rl' : of extreme toughness.
9 c. Mayer Special Merit School Shoes
t
J are made to fit a child's foot in a comfortable , natural way
I ' ' - ' .1 that/will prevent foot trouble in later years , yet they are
: / . . . stylish and good looking. Only the genuine have the
- : ° . . . ) Mayer Trade Mark stamped on the sole.
'
FREE-If you will send us the name of a dealer who Joes nol
0
, . . V handle Special Merit School Shoes , we will send youfree , post-
- paid , a handsome picture , size 15x20 , of George Washington.
- We also make Honorbilt Shoes for men ,
Leading Lady Shoes , Martha Washington
% . Comfort Shoes , Yerma Cushion Shoes and _ _
" - Work Shoes.
IWEAR F. MAYER BOOT & SHOE CO. ,
LIKE IRON MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN "
.
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k _ , - -
- - -
LI COLT DISTEMPER1 .
. p _ _ td ; bo bandied ver ? easily. The ilclr . . aro cured and all others l -
sam .Ovt&blo , no matWP how " , ed..tept : from baring ! the dT
_ _ _ _ easo . by using SPOONS LIQUID DISTEMPER CURE. Gh'e
_ the tongue , or In feed. AcU on the blood and expels germs >
all forma distemper. Borl remedy ever known for mares In f o
. _ _ _ , One bottle guaranteed to cur&ans case. COcan It a botUe ; t5a.
- _ _ _ I HO doren ofdruggists and harness dealers or aeat ezpreespald : I
I xnannfacturer Cut shows hotr to poultice throats. Our fr _
gj , _ _ _ I Booklet sire everrthlntr. Local agents wanted. Largest selling
p borso remedy erlBtenoo - twelve years. ! !
-WI 8POHN MEDICAL CO. . t emJJf..ad eterIoIoIU , COShflTl , Ind.9 U. 8. A.
F-
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' _ _ _ . ' The RAYO LAMP is a high-grade lamp , sold at a low price.
- - . There are lamps that cost more , but Ihereis no better lamp ! at aay
- price. The Burner , the Wick , the Chimney-Holder aro
_ _ _ _ ' vital things in a lamp ; these parts of the RAYCf LAMP ar
- perfectly constructed and there is nothing known in the art d
lamp-making that could add to thcf value of the RA YO u
.rf ; _ _ _ a light-ghring device. Suitable for any room in any hotae. .
_ _ " EVcry dealer ' everywhere. If not at yonrs'WBlte
ai ui . . for descriptive circular to the nearest Agency of the
.
'YHITE . _ STANDARD OIL COMPANY
LIGHT - ( Incorporated )
I -
Don't resolve to be better to the
world : limit your desire to be more
patient with your family and neigh
bors.
If You Are a Trifle Sensitive.
about the size of your shoes , many people
wear smaller shoes by using Allen's Foot-
Ease , the Antiseptic Powder tc shake into
the shoes. It cures Tired , Swollen , Ach-
ing Feet and gives rest and comfort. Just
the thing for patent leather shoes. Sold
everywhere , 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy , N. Y.
In spite of present facilities , con-
tracts are out or bills asked for a doz
en new railway lines in England.
ilrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething. softens the gums , re-
luces inflammation , allays paIn. cures
R-in l rolic . 25c a bottle.
It is a hundred' years since a bank
failed in China.
DOCTOR YOURSELF
y hea you feel a cold coming on by taking a few doses
of Perry Darts' Painkiller. It Is better than Qninini
and safer. The large 50c bottles aro the cheapest.
"Bosh" is a Turkish word meaning
'nothing. "
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu
late l and invigorate stomach , liver and
bowels. Sugar-coated , tiny granules ,
easy to take. Do , not gripe.
In Russia 25,0'00,000 squirrels are
slaughtered yearly.
' . .
Only One BRO3rO' : ' QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look ,
lor the signature of E. W. GROVE. * Used the
world over to Cure a Cold : : . in One Day. 2Sc.
Snakes : have no external
ears , but
"hear" by feeling vibration of soundman =
their delicaie- scaly. covering :
. . - : , .
' . ' - . ' . .
'
J
A $ _ 'Dollar '
for a Dime -
Why spend a dollar when lOo buys ft bo
of GASCARETS at any drug store ? Uif
as directed-get the natural , easy resnlfc
Saves many dollars masted on medicine
that do not cure. Millions regularly ust
CASCARETS. Buy a box now - 10f
week's treatment-proof in the morn.
ing.
QO <
CUT THIS OUT. mall It with your ad-
dress to Sterling Remedy Company ,
Chicago. Ill. . and receive a handsome
souvenir gold Bon Bon Box FREE.
-
Rcis \Vatf oni.roleinanWnabj
PATENTSYntRon . Book * free. High ,
I & % l est references. Ectc result
PAY IF rURED
PILES \ T. ' , Jlal ) )011. . . ' and . . . .
FREE RED CROSS 1'11.
and flitflt Core.
REA CO. . DEFT. B5 , MINNEAPOLIS. Hill.
VETERINARY COURSE AT HOMI
$1200 7Z and upwards can be mdt taking o
' , I ' .1 ' .1 ettrloary Course at houo dnrtnz sr
Wm : teachtlaeteptert English : Diploma rranted.
II ltloo ebtaittd orcuccMsfnl students : coatirlthln naclf ,
of all. Mtlsfaotioa . particulars free. Oata.t $
Teltrtmary C : . mp . Bdtae . kb. . " Dept. 10. Loadoo Ca.af ; .
,
S. C. N. U. - No.6 - 1910.
EIcWN' S
BaONCBI.AL TROCHES .
Instantly relieve Sore Tfaeti , Ho nenea tm
Coughs. Unexcelled for clearing the voice. AMI
lately free from opiates or anything harmful
Price. 25 cents , 50 cents and $ S.OO per ' bos ,
Sample cent on request.
JOHN I. BROWN & : SON Boston Ma *
- . _ . . _ _ - _ , . . . . . , . , . . . , . . - . _ , _ M.r"
- . - ,
"
.