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About Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1910)
, " I'/ : ? ' : " ' : ' { " " ' : ' "Y ' \'f7 " ' 7' " ' " F'if"-r".o1\ ' I . , I ' : . . ! f.r'r , . ' . . . , - > \ , ; ) ; ' . ? ; - " ; ; , . . I 1 . I 'f" . ; : r .4P'1I' < l . . . . \J\k . . . . . ; y ' ' ' . . tr.iSi ; ; . ESS . - < ' " f ; J1. ' f . . , 1 A 1 i . . . . , COMES , I r 1 r 4 ( f h ' t With a better understanding the transient nature of the many physi- cal ills which vanish before proper efforts-gentle efforts-pleasant efforts-rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of illness are not due to any actual .disease , but simply to a consti- pated condition of the system , which the pleasant family laxative Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna , promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families , and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact that it is the only remedy which promotes internal cleanliness , without debilitating the organs on which i acts. It is , therefore , all-im- tant , in order to get its beneficial effects , to purchase and note that you have the genuine article , which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. J , It is pleasant and refreshing to the taste , and acts gently yet promptly on the kidneys , liver and bowels , cleanses the system effectually , dispels colds , headaches and fevers and assists in overcoming habitual constipa- tion permanently , also biliousness and the many ills resulting therefrom. : ' The great trouble with all other purgatives and aperients is not that they { a' t fail to act when a single dose is taken , but that they act too violently and ; I invariably tend to produce a habit of body requiring constantly augmented I . doses. Children enjoy the pleasant taste and gentle action of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna , the ladies find it delightful and beneficial " whenever a laxative remedy is needed , and business men pronounce it , I invaluable , as it may be taken without interfering with business and does not gripe nor nauseate. When buying note the name , California "Fig .I Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. Price , 50 cents a bottle. . I , . I r The Army of .1 Constipation I , " I * Growing Smaller Every Day. " CARTER'S LITTLE j UVER PILLS 1 ' 1 arc sraoBsiblc - they not , / nly givo ( relief - they 1 permanently ! A ' I I one Cosstip iY1'1.5 r tli > t. Mil- . 0 Eons mo P1LE.5. \ kemfor ' I KEoos- f I ess , IsdigttticB , Sick Headache , Sallow Skis. ; StALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE f1 ; nuine , most bear Signature AGENTS-Our new leaders sell like Wild fire at this time of the year. Write today for free samples. Haarz House- hold Specialty Co. , Dept. A. , 2631 Aug- usta St. , Chicago , Ill. \ . l , 1 \ . I " . . . . . . . , I tnA , FEURS , DRIVERS aid REPAIR MEN EAftN BIG SALARIES $20 > to $50 Per Week the tnal Pay. Learn This Pacing Trade WK ' VTIXT RESIDENT AGEXTS EYERYWIILKK , Do you want to bocomo oar acent. and make from tlO t-J to 125 per week during . yourspare time ! We will pay I irou alibcral commission on all sales of Autos. Auto Sup- , , and , and nt , . biles Parts Accessories M v w- , ' fan for the Automobile Business F m m E B > 4 By elvlng you a Complete Corro- R B _ " . cpondence Course Automoblllng Our Course Is Intensely Interestlnc. easily learned and CBdarstooJ , and protuiely Illustrated In detail by bluo prints. , OUR PROPOSITION P eterredStock,7per nt ACCumulatlvedlvldends.Non-partlclpatlnE.Only5shares ! * t 110 per share Is necefsary to qualify resident agent and obtain our Complete Courso JbMtCE. Others ask 850 ( without . any return or luvertment on your money. We I fferyouanlnterest good-pay Inz business . and a fine cpportunlty making BIG HONEY while you study. , first Course Is sent upon receipt of payment for first hare of Block. Part payments accepted. Write to-day While your territory Is open. Only a limited amount left. ATLAS AUTO SUPPLY CO. j , aV ; V 88O to 8SG East 43rd St. CHICAGO , ILL. We want live men In every locality to " I sell Red River Valley Minnesota lands. Ed. W. Jones , Land Company Crooks- ton , Minn. I . ; ; 1 These candy j tablets do , just as I much as salts or calo- Ljnel. But Cascarets never * * lUHHMMMOVKB M callous the bowels. Theynever create a continuous need , as harsh cathartics do. Take one just as soon as the trouble appears , and in an hour its over. 'Vest-pocket box 10 cents - at drug-stores. 855 Kdfh tablet of the cenuine is marked C C C. Gmnt LollIsll form tllllS COIIIIES , ALBXANDRIA , LA. , APRIL 20th and 21st REDUCED SATBK OH ALL RAILROADS. For fnrthtr par. tknlin oarif W. A. JONES , S . cr Ury , SHRETEI-ORT , LA I . 1 A Mean luuimiatlon. Young wife-Yes , dearest , I'm go- ing to favor you at dinner to-night with a new cake that I invented all by myself. Young husband ( gloomily-Say , I guess this will be a good night for me to bring Jim Taggart home to din- ner. I don't like Jim. - Cleveland Plain Dealer. , I 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. Italy levies a graduated income tax as well as a direct tax on land and houses. Smaller incomes are exempt from taxation. The minister of finan .e estimates that the income tax for this year will amount to about $49,600,000 , while the land tax will bring in $36- 000,000. Only One "BROMO Q.UININE" That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for the siarnature of E. W. GROVE. Used the yworld over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c- To sum up in percentage the six leading cereals show a yield of 7.6 per cent greater than last year , and only 4 per cent below the sum of the rec- ord years in each. Pettit's Eye Salve 1OO Years Old , relieves tired eyes , quickly cures eye aches , inflamed , sore , watery or ulcer- ated eyes. All druggists or Howard Bros. , Buffalo , N. Y. In a new French Welsbach mantla the rare oxides are consolidated in an electric furnace , greatly increasing re- sistance to shocks , tremors and draughts. DON'T NEGLECT THAT COUGH It certainly ) : racks your system and may run ! latt : : : , somethIng serious. Atten'M Liir.ff Saltam will checU It quickly and permanently. For sale at all druggists. In New York State , during last sea- son , 11,967 acres of forest lands burn- ed and the loss was only $25,101 , as against 177,000 acres burned in 1903 and a loss of $644,000. A-B-C LIXIMENT relieves cold in the chest , neuralgia , and backache. Apply as directed. All dealers. Just closed , the Yarmouth and Lowe- stoft herring season has yielded 800- 000,000 herring which sold for , $5,000- 000. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething , softens the gums , re- duces inflammation , allays pain , cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. A Clever Stroke. Turning defeat into victory Is the achievement of genius. This example , gleaned from , the London Daily Mail , illustrates the adroitness with which it is sometimes done. An eminent lawyer was once cross- examining a very clever woman , moth- er of the plaintiff in a breach-of-prom- Ise action , and was completely worsted in the encounter of wits. At the close , howevar , he turned to the jury and exclaimed : "You saw , gentlemen , that even I was but a child in her hands ! What must my client have been ? " 1"j j - - - . . I . 0 . , Fortune Telling . _ _ _ _ _ A-A1 ? A * - - Does not take into consideration the one essential to wom an's happiness-womanly health. The woman who neglects her health is neglecting the j very foundation of all good fortune. For without health 1 love loses its lustre and gold is but dross. 1 . Womanly health when lost or impaired may generally be regained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. ; I This Prescription has , fof over # 0 } 'cal's , ' been curing delicate , weak , pain. wracked J " women , by the hundreds of thousands , and this too in the privacy of their homes . . .r- ] without their having to submit to indeli. " - cafe Questionings and offensively r I"- repu& J , Js Bant examinations. . Sfck women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free , , ( I ' .2' - , All Medical DR. correspondence PIERCE'S Association GREAT held , R. FAMILY as V. sacredly Pierce DOCTOR , confidential. M. D. , President Addre , Buffalo t World's , N. Y. Dispensary 1 ] BOOK The ' ; , People's Common Medical Sense , Adviser , newly revised 'np-to-date edition-lOOO Plain English hosts of delicate'questions pages , answers in 1 questions which every woman , single ought to know about. Sent or married , Sent/r , in plain , wrapper to addre , any address 11 ' 21 one-cent stamps to cover mail ; . , , , only , or in clg.g binding for ° " 31 receipt stamps. of 1 . , - - - . 1 .1' . i r , ' ; fflJ ( ,1"F7 ; : ' ' 4w,1f' ; ; ' , ' . " > " " , < , : ' ' ' ' - ' - : ' . ' rl + , . .A'- } I 1 , . / GOOD SHORT STORIES , ' . . Said a nervous lady to an Austin lady , at whose house she was making a call _ : "Are you not afraid that some of your children will fall into that cistern in your yard ? " "Oh , no . " was the complacent reply ; "anyhow , that's not the cistern we get our drinking water from. " 'Mark Twain , in the course of a speech , talked of his pet aversion. "Christian Science , " he said , "reminds me of the apple cure for drunkenness. In Hannibal , in my boyhood , the apple cure was highly esteemed. I remem- ber once hearing the Hannibal town drunkard expatiate on the apple cure. 'You believe in it , then , do you , Hank ? ' listener asked. 'Believe in it ? How can I help ' believin' In it ? ' the drunk- ard said , excitedly. 'Ain't it cured me eight times ? ' " The consul in London of a continen- tal kingdom was informed by his gov- ernment that one of his country- women , supposed to be living in Great Britain , had been left & million of money. After advertising without re- sult he applied to the police , and a smart young detective was set to work. When a few weeks toad gone by his chief asked him how he was going on. "I've found the lady , sir. " "Good ! Where is she ? " "At my place , I got married to her yesterday ! " One day a sympathetic old German gentleman was leisurely strolling past one of the city fire houses , when he was moved by tears of the captain. Stopping to offer consolation , he said : "Say , for what you grief ? " "Oh , " re- plied the captain , with a fresh gush of tears , "my poor father is dead. If he had lived Just one more day he would have been chief of the whole fire de- partment , just think. " "Do not so bad feel , " said the friendly old German , patting the felolw on the shoulder , "maybe he is a fire chief now. " During the French revolution a thief and a marquis jolted in a tumbril side by side through the wild streets of Paris , on the way to the guillotine , while a venerable priest tried to con- sole their terrible last ride with moral reflections. "A bas la noblesse ! Down with the aristocrats ! " shouted the red- capped mob. Thereupon the thief rose in the cart and cried : "My friends , you deceive yourself. I am not an aristocrat. I am a thief. " The priest plucked him by the sleeve , saying re- proachfully : "Sit down. This is no time for vanity ! " On an occasion when Mr. Gladstone was announced to speak In Manchester , the hall was packed and the air was stifling. For some reason it was im- possible to open the windows , which were very high , and one had to be broken. It was feared that the noise would startle the audience , and the mayor stepped forward to explain what was proposed. The audience , however ( , ha , l not assembled to listen to the mayor and overwhelmed him with cries of "Gladstone , " "Gladstone ! " At last the misconceived and infuriated official restored silence by shouting at : the top of his lungs : "I'm not going to make a speech , I've got something to say ! " _ DISHONESTY OF SHOPPERS. Little TrIcks Sometimes Played on the Helpless Merchant. Just before the curtain rose in one of the New York theaters the other night a keen-faced man strolled in and took an orchestra chair near a box > c- cupied by a certain fashionable wom- an and her party , the Tribune of tuat city says. If any Individual had taken pains to follow the keen-faced man's movements during the preceding hour that Individual might have perceived him trailing the fashionable woman from her home. From his place in the theater he seemed much interested in , her gown , which was a beautiful ono , c with Paris written all over it. Quite unobtrusively , he took several good looks at It through his opera glasses. Presently he strolled up to the box. The woman In the Paris gown was go- Ing to be haughty at this uninvited appearance of a man she didn't know , but he gave her no chance. "Madam , " he said , "the firm of H- Is delighted that you are so well pleas- ed with the gown sent you on approval < that you have decided to keep It. " } Now , as a matter of fact , he knew , I and she knew that he knew , that she had had no intention of keeping that gown. She was one of those custom ers , a class more numerous than people not in business imagine , who are con- stantly ordering things from the shops on "approval" and returning them in a day or two with the freshness gone ; a no definite tears or rips , but an indei finable something showing to the ex- . . pert that that article has been worn. It was a critical situation for the fash- I ionable ! woman , especially as her comJ panions in the box might be moved to turn around and lend an to ) ear cfce I conversation. But she never turned a hair. "It Is quite satisfactory-which many of the gowns Hhas sent me were not , " she said , serenely , and the / - next day the firm received her check. t Not many firms , perhaps , would do what this firm did , and it took the. step only after long provocation. The good will of wealthy customers , even the t tricky : ones , is important. But there Is not a house of any size dealing with j woman's raiment that doesn't writhe t under the depredations of the women t who must have new gowns every tlma 1 they : go out , and aren't able or aren't willing to pay for the privilege. "One of the puzaling things about a D , ; . , . - ; , . ' ; .J . . . , . _ . . , , : . . " 't , , , , , A " . . . 'r\"JIT' \ ' ' ' " sJ" , , . , : , " " , : . ? , : . . " ? ' ' . ' : . . , " a / puzzling sex , " said a merchant , recent. ly , "is that while women In business cashiers , buyers for merchants , etc.- are almost Invariably honest , women out of business are liable to have yawning gulfs where the sense of hon- esty resides. They wouldn't steal-oh , no ! But the Innumerableways in which they evade the simple law of straightforwardness would make an oriental feel like a tyro. Not all resort to the crude method of wearing gowns sent home an approval. ' 'The subtler ones have them copied. The dressmak- er will be in the house , and the minute the gown arrives she falls upon it , tries it on her patron , studies It , meas- ures the lines , and in a few hours , wuu . the help , perhaps , of a seamstress or two , is well on the way of turning out an exact copy of the Paris gown. This has even been done with the messenger waiting in the house , in cases where he refused to leave the package. Then the gown is returned-unharmed , it is true , but the firm is robbed all the came : . ; for that gown was probably of exclusive design , and the woman who buys it won't be exactly pleased if uhn chances to encounter one just like it the first Mme she wears it. "This sort of thing Is done a good deal abroad , and by women of greater wealth and standing that those who de- scend to it in America. Only in on6 re spect can the Parisian dressmaker pro- tect herself against these female pi- rates. He can adorn the splendid gar- ments he sends out with original trim- mings which can't be duplicated. Oth- erwise he Is helpless against the wom- an with the sliding sense of honesty. " WHEN IT MARKS ZERO. Ihe Chief Peculiarity of the Fahren- heit Thermometer. The chief peculiarity of the Fahren- heit thermometer is that when it marks zero there are at that moment Just 32 degrees of frost in the air , which is a fair start for a cold day. But when 50 degrees of frost are add- ed , by the drop of the mercury this much below Fahrenheit's arbitrary zero mark , as is frequently the case in various parts of our country , what folks are really getting is 82 degrees of frost. As a matter of fact , the point where things begin to freeze or to thaw is the natural dividing line , and not Fahrenheit's zero mark , which does not enter into consideration until things have been frozen Up to the ex- tent of 32 degrees. In other words , when one is told how cold it Is , he should really be informed as to the amount of all the frost and not merely a part ' thereof , just as when things began to warm up , one would like to know just how warm It is from the freezing point , and not , as with the Fahrenheit thermometer , be obliged to subtract 32 degrees of non-existent frost , In July say , in order to learn the actual truth. It follows , therefore , that the truly sensible thermometers are those known as the Centigrade and the Reaumur. Both take the points at which water freezes and water boils as points fixed by nature. The space between these two points Is divided on the Centri- grade thermometer Into 100 degrees , and on the Reaumur Into 80 degrees. The division into 100 degrees Is prob- - ably better than that into 80 degrees , but only for the reason that so many things in this world are divided by tens and hundreds that most of us are more or less accustomed to the deci- mal system. Both the Centrigrade and Reaumur thermometers are honest and accurate in making zero just at that point on the tube where there Is actually "noth- ing doing , " as between heat and cold- where , if any change Is made , it must be made either in the direction of heat . or of frost. In Fair Preservation. One winter some years ago , a large whale was killed near one of the At- lantic seaports. Its carcass was taken ashore , loaded on two flat cars , and transported far Inland , to cities where a : whale was a curiosity that people would pay to see. It was necessary , cf course , that exhibitions should be given in unheated halls , and as it was a cold winter , the whale kept in a fairly good state of preservation for a considerable nu.mber of weeks before It became imperative to close the amusement season , so far as that par- ticular : cetacean was concerned. While it was on exhibition In Chicago a mer- chant from a little town In Southern Illinois [ , who happened to be In the city on business , went to see it. When he returned home he could talk of nothing else. "You may think you've seen big fish , " he said , "but unless you've come i across a whale somewhere , you haven't" "How long was It , Jeff ? " somebody asked him. "It was mighty , close to ninety feet , and about fifteen feet thick. It was the biggest thing I ever saw out of the water that swims In the water. " "Well.said the village doctor , "you didn't expect to find It a smelt , did you ? " "No , " he answered , hesitatingly , "but It did , just a little. " Ancient Sacrifices. Many Roman and Greek epicures were very fond of dog flesh. Before Christianity was established among he Dants on every ninth year ninety- nlne dogs were sacrificed. In Sweden each ninth day ninety-nine dogs were destroyed. But later on dogs were not hought good enough , and every ninth year ninety-nine human beings were Immolated , the sons of the reigning yrant among the rest , in order that he life of the monarch might be pro- longed. If you want to make a young man mad , call him "My boy. " " , . . - . . . . " . : . . " " , , ' ' ; . . , : : , , - . . , . . . . . , : " ' ' ' ! ! ' ' " ' ytisa"w. + .7 ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' - " , ' - ' . , , . . . . . . f J- - - J . : ' ' " ' " , . Y ; : " . 11' , " . rY ' ? i'T " . , - , ' 't"r ! ; J7'J' ' . , ff' , . " ; 'f"\V - \ ' < ' . . . l , I s . , . I r- - ' ; ; . J- \ : , ' . . . . & e d ? " 't . . ' Lydia E. Pinkh m's Vegetable Compound ? We can ) furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable ! cures after all other means had failed. Women who are suffering with some form of female , illness should consider this. As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial ' . r letters. We guarantee they are genuine and honest state - , ments of facts. Cresson , Pa. - " Five years ago I bad a bad fall , and hurl : myself inwardly. I was under a doctor's care for nine weeks * and when I stopped I grew worse again. I sent for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound , took it as directed , . and now I am a stout , hearty woman.-Mrs. Ella E. Aikejr , . Cresson , Pa. " Baird , "Wash. " A year ago I was sick with kidney and bladder troubles and female weakness. The doctors gave me up. All they could do was to just let me go as easily as possible. I was advised by friends to take Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable . Compound and Blood Purifier. I am completely cured of my . ills , and I am nearly sixty years old. " - Mrs. : Sarah Leigrhton , . Baird , Wash. Evidence like the above is abundant. showing that the derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds of miserable feelings and which ordinary , practice does not cure , are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E. . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women who are afflicted with similar troubles , after - reading two such letters as the above , should be encouraged to try this wonderfully helpful remedy. . For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable b to a Compound has been the standard remedy for N ' female ills. No sick woman does justice to ' herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs , and has thousands of cures to its credit. - , BSgfg . gp Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women , , , ' ipfliJF to write her for advice. She has ' , . . . guided thousands to health free of charge. t n , b Address Mrs. Piokham , Lynn , Mass. LY , t : , + xMn . - _ , - 60 LT DISTEMPER Can be handled VOTT easily. The nick aro cured and . all . other . . . ' ' " sed . " kept _ from h. . th . . same stablo.no matter hoW''cXT > OSed.'kep11rom baring . . i ase , by using { SPOnN'S LIQUID DISTEMPER CURE. Glr , ' . k the tongue . or In feed. Acts on tbo blood and expels g naa < 1. all forms of distemper. Best remedy ever known for mares In fo- - . One bottle guaranteed to euro one case. 60c anrttl a bottle ; fS i I HO dozen ofdruggists and harness dealers. or Bent expresspaitf . / manufacturers. Cut shows bow to poultice throats. Our 1 Booklet gives everything. Local . . agents wanted. LargMt cell . . . . . . . horse remedy In existence - twelve years. - 8POHN MEDICAL CO. . ( beaIJtIlJl4B4eterlo , , Coshen , Ind. , U. S. * * t . : , I/1/ ) Martha r t , Mgjwashington , . Com fort Shoes . Genuine comfort-that's what \ \ ' t it means to wear the stylish Martha Washington Comfort Shoes. , They fit like a glove , and insure complete rest and relief. No buttons or laces just slip them on and off like a slipper. Elastic at the sides provides perfect fit over any instep. You will never know how comfortable a good looking shoe can be until you have worn MARTHA WASHINGTON COMFORT SHOES Beware of initiations. Only the genuine have the name Martha Washington i and Mayer Trade Mark stamped on the sole. Refuse substitutes. Your dealer will supply you ; if not , write to us. - FREEIfyou will send us the name of a dealer who does not handle Martha Washington Comfort Shoes , we will send you free , postpaid , a beautiful picture of Martha WashingtonSize 15 x 20. We also make HonorbiltShoes for men , Leading- Lady Shoes , Yerma Cushion Shoes , Special Merit School Shoes and Work Shoes. Ay- .t F. Mayer Boot&Shoe Co. , L 7. ? ' M MILWAUKEE , WIS. 0 n , . -'J M 1 O' ; M . Mining has always been the tradi- tional industry of Mexico because of the rapidity with which fortunes were made. The recent depressions in this industry have brought agriculture to the fore. Not an Inch of Healthy Skin Left. My little son , a boy of five , broke out with an itching rash. Three doc- tors prescribed for him , but , he kept getting worse until we could not dress him any vmore. They finally advised me to try a certain medical college , but its treatment did no good. At the time I was induced to try Cuti- cura he was so bad that I had to cut his hair off and put the Cuticura Oint- - ment on him on bandages , as it was impossible to touch him with the bare hand. There was not one square inch of skin on his whole body that was not affected. He was one mass of sores. The bandages used to stick to his skin and in removing them it used to take the skin off with them , and the screams from the poor child were heartbreaking. I began to think that he would never get well , but after the second application of Cuticura Oint- ment I began' to. see signs of improve- ment , and with the third and fourth applications the sores commenced to dry up. His skin peeled off twenty times , but it finally yielded to the treatment. Now I can say that he i = entirely cured , and a stronger and healthier boy * you never saw than he is to-day , twelve years : or more since the cure was effected. Robert Wattam 1148 Forty-eighth St. , Chicago , Ill. , Get 9 , 1909. " . - - - ' - . . , r " . " - , , WESTERN CANADA What I.J.HHF , the Great Railroad Magn Says About its Wheat-Producing Fcw . rfl . "The createst need of this cctmtxy 4 United States ] in another genera t I tion or two will be the pro- viding of homes for it * people and proaociac sufficient for them. Tb days of our prominence as a wheat exporting l country are gone. Can . ada is to be tho gres wheat country. " This great railroad Ema ' , - nate Is taking ad7antg of the situation by ex tensive railway buIkS- Inff to the wheat fields ' . Western Canada. Upwards of 125 MillSoa , Bushels of Wheat tvereharvested 1909. Arena - - of tho three provinces of Alberta. , 'dl SasllltchewnnandManltobawillbe - - , upwards of 23 bushels per acre. t Free homestead of 16O ncrsat ' 1 I , nnd adjolnlnff pre-emptions ? 100 acres ( nt $ 3 per acre ) , are to r be had in tho choicest districts. ti , Schools convenient , clixnota 1 excellent soli the very best I railways close at band buIld- injrlumber cheap fuel easy to set and reasonable In prica. vater easily j > rocur " xl : mixed : . farming a success. Write ea to 1 beat place for fcettlemont. settlers' 0 low riulway . . rates descriptive lllo > - trated "Last Best West' Csent froe on application ) , and other informs. . . tion. to Bup't : of Iinxaigratioa. ! . Ottawa. Canada , or to the followln Canadian Gov't Agents : E. T. Hotniea. 315 Jacks . .nSt. , St. Paul. Mian. . and J. SL MacLaculan Box 116. Watertown. South Dakota. ( Use address neareetyou. ) Keaa : say whora you saw this ad.ert ! zement : i : Maryland Farm , ? 10 per acre. 1 to . 300 acres. Level land , mild healthful . climate. Two crops per vear. no fail ures. R. C. Dre-w , Salisbury , Md. STHR OAI \ C MOVING PICTURE FII.U 1ca.ft.2to- flE rUii SXKI.U chine 40. II. U1VI3 , \T ttrtowa , Hit - : ri1 ! Wat onE.CoIemnn\Ya\n. PATEMI1'S Iagrutr.D.C. . Boots Jrce. High. mUg ' cs ; references. Jlest results - . . . . . . . S. C. X. 1 ; . - - Xo. 11 - 1910. - a . ' , , . _ - . - , ; , ' . . . .J"i : . . . " . . " " _ : . : . . , . . . . " . . ' , ' , . ' . " : " , . . . . . . - . . , . . = . ' : : ; . " , ' : . '
