"
DOCTOR'S BES1 FORMULA
For Remarkably Quick Action on Celds
and Coughs.
This prescription will frequently cure
the worst cold in a day's time and it ia
a sure cure for any cough, that can be
cured. "Two ounces Glycerine; halt
ounce Concentrated Pine; Put these
into half a pint of good whiskey and
use in doses of teaspoonful to a table
spoonful everr four hours. Shake bot
tle well each time." Any druggist has
these ingredients in stock or "will quick
ly get them from his wholesale house.
The Concentrated Pine is a special
pine product and comes only in half
ounce vials each enclosed in an air
tight case; But be sure it is labeled
"Concentrated." This formula cured
hundreds here last winter.
Jim's Cost a Dollar More.
Richard Le Gallienne, the noted
poet, was entertaining a group of
magazine editors at luncheon in New
York.
To a compliment upon his fame Mr.
m Callienne said, lightly:
"Hut what is poetical fame in this
ago ol proso? Only yesterday a
schoelboy came and asked me for my
autograph. 1 assented willingly. And
to-day at breakfast time, the hoy
again presented himself.
" Will you give me your autograph,
sir? lie said.
"'Hut,' said I, I gave you ray auto
graph yesterday.'
"I swapped that and a dollar.' he
answered, 'for the autograph of Jim
Jeffries.' "
Why "Potter's Field" for Beggars.
It is not because the beggar fails to
make money that he finally lands In
the potter's field. "Any good, indus
trious beggar." says Mr. Forbes, "can
and does make a great deal more
money than the average workingman."
Hut the trend of the beggar is down
ward, and in the end he is pretty sure
to become a hopeless wreck and a
duielicL
All in the Name.
I'lnllis (up from the country) Dut,
Dirk this is just like the last piece you
brought me to see here.
Dick .Mv dear Plivllis. don't he ah-
smd This is "The Naughty Girl of j
Nice." and the other was "TI12 Grasse
Widow." Surely you know that Nice
and Grasse are two entirely different
places. Punch.
Counter Irritants.
Kiiddy Well, I suppose men and
women both have their troubles.
Duddy Yes, and I've noticed that
i he hief troubles of one is generally
the other
TRIED REMEDY
FOR THE GRIP.
ig-Rii'SfA;
ffiSawm
ULwr
KOW-KURE
is not a "fod" it is a imulirine. and the
onlvimMiciiu'in the world for cows only.
Made for the cow and. as itsn.ime indicates.
a cow ci re. Darrcnness. retained after
birth, abortion, scours, c.ikcd uilder, and all
cured. No one who U-.-ps cous. whether '
m.inv or few.canaflordtobewithoutKOW
KURIv. It is made especially lo keep cows
hf.-iltlij. OnrlHMik "Cm- Moiu-" sent FKKn.
Aslc .MiBr l.wal l,-.-ilT for KOW-KUUEor send
t tlic inamifartilrers. .
DAIRY ASSOCIATION CO. Ljndonrille. VL
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
act surely aad
gently oa the
liver. Cure
Biliousncij,
Heed
ache. Duzi-
men, ad Iadi'ssslisa. They do thei duty.
Small Pill. Small Doie. Small Prica.
GENUINE must bear signature:
V-
PaTENT
RotOc-in' "v'ro ITIEE.
:e. -.
)TCZt;;?C'Jt I
PATENTS
Wnron'n.rcjtrman.WisIv
I Tt 1 111 Lm'1 1... Tt .1.
Vf ti rtiurcaoea. Iktt Xtt?ia.
California
WoEld ion 1 !. to Iivp tN-ro' Tho
1 1 ri I n on w I m u r t .n.
Ut t luu KlvLlt.kk.'. MJUli-lVt. Jl.
D AT HT Tom inKA. Tber mar br.nc -roa
rMlf.nl w.al'h. U-japo Cook Vrcr. Kst. IvO.
Fjtzp.-rald iCo- I'M. AUi-Uox K. Waihircton.l.C.
Children's Coughs
Cans thm
Uttle
One Much Uonecexary Sofferiac
i
Tftt UST. fSWKL TO (lGtlSBS
Ches iatfant reiki uLo and beji the little
tiroati asd ptrvecti cote ktxkb iHnm. CHidVai
Dee it too 10 r'aM"t to tike aad c2oa Dot utet
taeitcrrvii.
All Drnszntr. 25 cent.
rim.'.
.
V,'fl
?k
1 Ilk ( l Ha
FK
JmB r nretfe
JSBStP VITTLE
m& vck
'xzfr
CURE
SKETCH Of PINCHOT
Who and What the Deposed For
ester Is.
Official Recently Ousted by the Presi
dent Man of Wealth Who Did
the Work Because He
Liked It.
Washington. GIfford Pinchot, re
cently ousted as forester of the
United States by President Taft. ts a
wealthy man just how wealthy It has
not been stated who took the office
of forester nine years ago. not because
he sought power or needed the mon
ey, but because forestry was hi-i spe
cial hobby and no one else in particu
lar wanted the job. The foresrry di
vision of the department of agricul
ture then consisted of Pinchot and 11
assistants and the annual appropria
tion of congress was ?2S,500.
Having nothing else to do. Pinchot
attended to business. His little group
of assistants was extended as. fast as
he could get the administration to
comply with his wishes, and he began
to offer practical assistance to forest
owners interested In the conservation
of the nation's woods. He aided the
heads of the scattered forest schools,
aroused the lagging interest of gov
ernment officials and by his conta
gious enthusiasm organized his de
partment into a harmonious and effec
tive body of public servants. The "di
vision of forestry" became the "bu
reau of forestry" and was succeeded
in 1003 by the forest service, under
control of the interior department.
With the formation of the forest
Giftord Pinchot.
- rvice. which meant added power for
IMiiehot. the chief started the militant
field work that finally got him into
difficulties with his superiors. He
worked with but one object in view
the placing of forests in America on
the same high plane they have
reached, after years of painstaking
care, in Germany. Results were what
lie wanted and he didn't care how he
, got them. He was backed by Presi
dent Roosevelt in his efforts to put
the forests of the nation under rigid
, goernmental control and he became
l a member of that strenuous execu
' tive's "tennis cabinet." At the end of
the Roosevelt administration Pinchot
was at the head of an army of 1.400
men commanding a yearly appropria
tion of 53.100.000. and while nominally
In a subordinate position he exerted
more influence in his own special field
1 ban did the secretary of the interior
himself.
Pinchot had been a lover of the
1 trees from childhood and in 1S9. after
his graduation from Yale, had gone to
Europe to acquire the best possible in
formation in regard to forests and
their preservation. He attended tlip
Kcole Nationale Forest iere at Nancy.
France, and then took up field work
in the French Alps. After further
study in Switzerland. Germany and
, Austria he returned to the United
States and spent a year in travel in
the western states and Canada. In
December. 1S91. he opened an office In
New York as consulting forester and
the next month took charge of the
Vanderbilt forestry experiment at
Biltmore. N. C. the first systematic
forest work done in this country.
He was a member of the commis
sion appointed by the Xatioual Acad
, emy of Science in 1S9G, at the request
' of the secretary of the interior, to for
) mulate a rational forest policy for
( American public lands, as a result of
whose report 11 western reserves, to-
! taling 21.000.000 acres, were created. J
i Mr. Ballinger. when he became sec- 1
I retary of the interior, gave Mr. Pin- j
chot to understand that he (Ballin
1 per) was boss. They differed materi
' ally over methods of procedure in
j western forest and Alaska coal land
cases, with the results that finally
j culminated in Mr. Pinchot's open de
J fiance of President Taft's orders In
1 writing a letter to Senator Dolliver to
' he read in the senate and his dismis
sal from the government service after
1 a conference of cabinet ministers had 1
decided that he was an incorrigible '
enthusiast.
' Mr. Pinchot is 4?. years o!d. He is ,
the author of several books on fore- '
' stry and has received several hono
rary degrees from American educa- I
tional institutions, among them that
of Se. D. from Michigan Agricultural
college. 111 liWt. upon the occasion of
his isit. with President Ryosevelt. to
that school when it observed the fifti
eth anniversary of its exisence. It
was due to the efforts of Giftord Pin
chot and the genercsity of his family
that the Yale school of forestry was
founded.
Gorry He Spoke.
Mr. Dubbs (with newspaper) It
tells here, my dear, how a progressive
New York woman makes her social
calls by telephone.
Mrs. Dubbs Progressive. Huh!
She's probably like me, not a decent
thing to wear.
Hard to Suit.
"Miss Tglamupge says you are the
poorest photographer in town."
"You can never size up a woman
That old maid's pictures did not look
(-a bit like her and still she was dis
l uieased with them."
1
J vtO jKBaial r4C .ABVVBBB
Home-Made
EHrBBBBam ' Vw V RSi? bbbbbbbbT
"bbbbbbbbb . I "aBBalaiv?-';. bbbbbbbT
"bbbbbV .j A EKlav ' .flaVt
II - jfe--"""' I I
L . 2
BY JULIA BOTTOM LEY.
1 VEX this early in the season the
powers that produce our Easter
bonnets are working industriously
on the millinery which will be in
such demand at Easter time, and
thereafter. Surrounded by counter
parts of all the lovely blossoms we
know, and others, born in the brain
of the designers, the busy workers
enthusiastically assemble braids and
ribbons, feathers and llowers into
fetching hat,s.
Why should not the tactful home
dressmaker try her hand also, at mak- j
ing up a pretty, simple hat or so, for
the coming spring? She has more
time now than later and can indulge
herself in more millinery or lessen the
expenses of her spring head wear by
a little hatmaking at home. It is fas
cinating work. All the home millin
er needs is a little guidance. This does
not mean that she can make all sorts
of hats. The home-dressmaker who
turns out a prety lawn dress, well
done in every regard does not at
tempt the exacting tailor-made suit. It
Is the same with hats.
A good shape, developed in threo
different ways is shown in our illus
trations. The home milliner may feel
perfectly safe in attempting this hat.
She needs to buy a wire frame of this
or a similar shape, mull and braid to
cover it, and the trimming materials.
Suppose our enterprising reader
lives far enough south to expect warm
weather on the 26th of March, for
Easter Is very early this year. She
may select a fancy braid, flowers and
ribbon for her hat, Roses and lilacs
are always in style, as staple as rib
bon, which is ever present in millin
ery. Probably she owns some good
looking roses and will need to freshen
1 them up. This is done b7 care
' Tally trimming the frayed edges
, of the petals and tinting them
I with water colors or with oil
1 colors dissolved in gasoline. Two
I sprayR of lilacs in their natural color
I and two clusters of roses with their
foliace will make a wreath. Two and
one-half yards of ribbon will make the
full rosette bow, which consists of a
group of loops four inches deep, sewed
to a small piece of buckram.
The frame must first be covered
with mull or crinoline, but preferaLIy
mull matching the braid in colors. A
yard will cover the brim and crown,
forming a foundation for the braid.
Sew this over the frame as smoothly
ns possible, covering upper and under
brim. Bind the edge of the brim with
the braid and then cover the entire
hat with it, seVing one row after
another with the outer edge of each
row overlapping the inner edge of the
proceeding row. The under brim may
be faced with ribbon like that used in
the rosette If preferred.
As to color, the amethyst shades
are a safe choice. Olive, moss or
light greens, navy or light blues, tan,
banana and light browns. In fact there
is almost nothing in colors that will
not harmonize with lilacs and roses.
The ribbon should be of the same
.color as the braid, but need not be
Just the same shade. Make the flower
wreath and sew 1t to the hat. Then
make the rosette, which is sewed on
last. Finally the hat is lined with a
scrap of silk, and is ready for wear,
an achievement of which the clever
maker has a right to be proud. If
she has any misgivings about how to
proceed with the making. let her ex
amine any hats made of braid, which
come within her reach.
Suppose, however, our home-milliner
li-es where an Easter falling in March
is likely to be far from an ideal spring
MAKE GOOD PARTY PRIZES
Few Things More Acceptable Than a
Pair of the Fashionable
Hatpins.
In hunting for party prizes a pair of
hatpins will surely be acceptable. It
is no longer fashionable to wear half
a dozen different kinds of pins in one
hat; thus most women are glad for a
set that matches.
The amount to be spent upon these
pins is only limited by the inclination
and purse of the hostess. Good-Iook-
iiig oeeue pins set in urass, ana dull- r.
colored scarabs can be had for as lit-
tie as 23 cents. These are especially
liked by young girls.
The favorite hatpins this winter are
those of rhinestones. These vary In
price from 75 cents to many dollars,
according to size and brilliancy. There
are various shapes in the rhinestone
pins, but those that stand out from
the hat, either in a ball or cone shape,
show the brilliancy of the stones
much more than the flat ones.
Scrr.e of thee pins are iu butterfly
'L-pc. n;th Lota sides of the out-
Easter Hats
day. Her needs have been looked
after, and she should choose braids
in darker, stronger colors, than for
flower-trimmed lints. A moss green,
olive or clear bright navy, or any of
the Rocd shades of brown. The blue
of the bluebird is the happiest of se -
Sections
ror irimming, velvet nuDon.
satin bows and fancy feather quills
are the proper choice, or wings may
be used. Let the satin ribbon be of
the came color as the braid. The vel
vet ribbon may be a dash of bright
color like cherry or coral or a darker and leaving $900 to the good. The
shade of the same color as the satin weather was very propitious for farm J
ribbon. threshing, not a single day being lest i
For the feather, nothing Is much J in the two months which were spent I
prettier than the Iridescent coque. but , ia this work. The wheat averaged 23
there are so many to choose from that 1 bushels to the acre and graded No. 1 ,
one may use the individual taste in and No. 2 Northern. In the past nine
this matter. The velvet ribbon is I years seven good crops have been har-
threaded through small slashes cut In I vested on this farm. For six succes
the covered frame, the fancy feathers 5Ive years the returns were excellent. I
are sewed on firmly and over them that is in the years 1931, 1902, 1903,
a group of loops made of two yards 1904, 1903 and 190G. In the two fol-
Of O. till r;!ll)on. If the matter Of
covering the hat with braid seems too
difficult, a shape can be bought re;idy
made and simply trimmed with folded
satin ribbon, a cluster of quills and an
ornament or flower placed in the cen
ter of a rosette made of loops. Five
yards of ribbon are needed for this
hat and two broad, or a cluster of nar
row quills.
The ribbon is laid in folds and
tucked about the hat in what is known
as a 'crushed" band. The rosette is a
series of loops four inches deep sewed
to a little piece of buckram, the size
of a silver dollar. This is sewed to
the hat after the band and quills have
been adjusted. Finally an ornament I
or a flat flower is sewed at the center
of the rosette, completing the trim
ming. These hats provide one with some- :
thing pretty for Easter and very use
ful for the spring and early summer,
or for general wear all summer, for
that matter. The last two described '
are very handsome in all black.
Twelve yards of braid are needed at I
least for this model, one yard of mull. I
and a spool of silk thread matching
the braid in color. Finally, let me j
whisper to those interested, the mas-1
online members of j-our family will
think j'our achievement wonderfully
clever, if you make your own hat.
Shank Buttons Best.
Just now. when large buttons are so
much in vogue on shirtwaists and tub
gowns, a quick and easy way to attach
them so they may be removed for
laundering is to use buttons with a
shank, and fasten in place with small
safety pins on the wrong side.
The spaces should be measured and
marked with a few stitches just where
the buttons should be, so they may be
quickly attached a.fter each trip to the
laundry.
In this way one set of buttons will
do duty for a number of suits.
Practical Traveling Coat.
One of the practical coats brought
out for southern-bound travelers is the
mannish ulster, made of white blan
keting, white chinchilla or some simi
lar white cloth, which is easily slipped
into and out of when jumping into the
machine for the ride to he links or
homeward. The coats are of full or
three-quarter length and have the ad
vantage of being cozy, smart and of
cleaning perfectly.
Delicate mosaic pendants, festooned
with a fine chain of sterling silver
plated with gold, form some of the Im
ported necklaces.
standing wings studded with stones,
while the body is full and thickly jew
eled.
Other designs are in flower shapes,
with tbe petals distinct. Often the
neart of the flower Is of a colored "Oh. mamma doesn't go out for ex
stone or enamel, while the petals only ercise. Really, we have very little in
arc of rhinestcne. ' common."
MonorjraTis on Linen.
.. . ,
ine engaged girl Who is leisurely
preparing ner home and table linen
may be glad to know that the mono- f We would all write our names on
ram is now worked in the center ol the scroll of fame but for the innum
table napkins instead of in one corner, erable tribe of elbow joggers,
as formerly. To show it the napkin I . J : -
is folded in thrno fMc inni t j Mm. Wiauown Soothlcc Sjrnp.
li lomea in tnree folds lengthwise and tor eStUren teetbln. softens the pir-.i. reduces la-
then in three crosswise, thus bringing
the monogram in the center of a
square as the napkin Is placed on the
table. Harper's Bazar.
An adorable Uttle blouse to accom-' Many who used to smoke 10c cigars are no
paay a white suit is of rose-painted smoking Lewis' Single Binder straight
chiffon over white satin, with a nink ... .v . ...1 .. .. .
SaUn 8ln,,f:
HSHSS
untary ImitaUon of an alarm clock. ,
HGHTEEN YEARS
AGO HE HAD LESS
THAN 3 DOLLARS
HE 13 NOW ONE OF THE RICHEST
FARMERS IN SASKATCHEWAN,
.CENTRAL CANADA.
Arriving In Canada in 1891. Just
eighteen years ago, E. A. Guillomln
could speak but bis native language.
He Is a Frenchman. He had but
a little over two dollars in his pocket,
thus being short over seven dollars of
the ten dollars required to secure en
try for a homestead of one hundred
and sixty acres. He eventually bor
rowed the money and near Forget,
Saskatchewan, he started life in Can
ada on the homestead in which to-day
he is the fortunate possessor of fifty
quarter sections of land, or 8,000 acres.
Now Mr. Guillomln did not acquire
all these acres as a result altogether 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 $3.00 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 $25.00 per acre.
Threshed Fifty Thousand Bushels.
This year he was engaged in thresh
ing on his place for 54', days. He
threshed out FO.000 bushels of wheat,
of which he sold 34,000 bushels, one
train load, at a price varying from S4
to S? cents per bushel. He has on
hand still 16,000 bushels. In addition
to wheat he raised 30.0C0 bushels of
oats, 7,000 bushels of barley and SCO
bushels of flax. He owns 104 horses
and a number of cattle, but since the
. construction of the railway he has
Dccn engaged chiefly In raising wheat.
This year he bought hi3 first thresh- J
Ing machine, paying for it the sum
of $2,100. He estimates that the ma-'
chine earned for him this fall $3,000,
thus paying for itself In one season
1 towinc- vpnrs thorn n-nc o Trlli! fiM.
are. As the years have passed the
quality o! 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. Guillomln.
rhe farm consists of 6,880 acres, of
which about 6,000 acres were under
crop this season.
THE ETERNAL FEMININE.
"Why can't you run a little faster,
Willie?"
"Gee! uero's no pleasin' some wom
en! If I was er race horse, you'd kick
uecausc 1 couiun r. liyr-
CLIP THIS OUT
1
-Slili tlL kk il; mm
j J
- 1
Renowned Doctors Prescription for j..e &t the increase or the church
Rheumatism and Backache. ( i.;emhership of America was one and
"One ounce Syrup Sarsaparilla com- , one-half, while the increase of Amor
pound; one ounce Ton's compound; . jCaa missions abroad was 12 per cent
Add these to a half pint of good whls-
key: Take a tablespoonful before each
meal and at bed time; Shake the hot-
tie before using each time." Any drug-
gist has these ingredients in stock or
will quickly get them from his whole
sale house. This was published previ
ously and hundreds here have been
cured by it Good results show after
the first few doses. This also acts as
a system builder, eventually restoring
strength and vitality.
Not the Proper Atmosphere.
Overheard outside St. Ann's church
yesterday:
First City Man Are you going in
to hear the archdeacon to-day?
Second City Man No, I think not.
It puts me in the wrong frame of
mind for business fir the rest of the
day. Manchester Guardian.
How's This?
IPs oSfT One Ifmdrol Dollars Rerard for any
ci catarru urn ocooi be curwj dt uairg
C&urrh Cure.
F. J. CIIENKV & CO- ToVhIo. O.
We. the undcrslcncd. fca-e known F. J. Cheney
ffn fh t. 1 vmi w wnrt KIIm htm ..ffc..!.. hnn
orable in mil buslirsi trainctinris anj fcenrlally
fcBlt to carry out an 7 obl&alions made by tls firm.
WALDI.SG. M.WAX JURV1V.
Wholesale DmizHt. Toledo. O.
ITVrs Catarrh Care ts taken tntrrn.lv. act In
llrrctlr upon tbe blood and ruucoin surf-id ot tka
(rtem. Trstl-nanlais cent tree i'rlce TS cccU par
bottle. SrVI Ly all DrmrcfctU.
Tata llaU'a Family l'liu lor cositlntioa.
A Modern Kid.
"How old are you, little girl?"
"Six "
"And how is it that you are
out
walking without your mamma?"
I AM.KVS T.UXG TJATJSAM
.nil turn miiuniy a irt ucijiu.iuktji;tui ino-?iTjr-
bomconjrtKlhatuicallyh.iDttiinlorniontnv. tjita
fliaimir"" . in rf 1 nrrT ttti-t "Tt-it ZjcaootUc
To learn to work and, work cheer
fully is the central lesson of life.
Cowen.
hit It with an ax. j
PUTNAM
2&2S&
Pleasant erestg. Neicial.
Syrup pf Figs and Elixir of
Senna appeals to 'the cultured
and the well-informed and the
healthy because its component
parts arc simple and whole
some and because it acts with
out disturbing the natural func
tions, as it is whojly free from
every objectionable quality or
substance. In its production a
pleasant and refreshing syrup
of the figs of California is unit
ed with the laxative and car
minative properties of certain
plants known to act most bene
ficially, on the human system,
when its gentle cleansing is de
sired. To get its beneficial ef-
for sale by all reputable drug-
yS
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.
(pyemia U Syrup
LOUISVILLE. KY
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
BBBr BBBBBHBBBFtBlBl75rrBMB Slfjk
BB m 1 BaBBBu WBBBmSBMlMBSiSBBMfcJSHlHBBHIB
'THE' JlV
STEADYTbSssV
WHITE
liCHT
ENCOURAGING SIGNS OF LIFE
Liberal Contribution in United
States and Canada for Work
of the Foreign Missions.
In spite of the linancial depression
the offerings of the United States aud
Canada for foreign missions Increased
last year C02,00o. The increase of in
come from the foreign field was even
more remarkable, being 51.360.000.
The total gifts en the foreign field
uas 5l.S-lt.000, and this amount was
SS per cent, of the total amount con
tributed for foreign missions by the
Protestant churches of North America.
The increase of native converts last
ytsir was 1G 1.674, or over 4"0 a day.
The cumulative effects of the foreign
uiibslou enterprise is shown by the
' fact
that it took 100 years to gain the
rt ,r;innn mmwiu Th. ..Pimi
I
million weie secured in 12 years, and
they are now being added at the rate
ci a minion in six years. 1 ne percent-
. Two members were added in America
, for each ordained minister, while 41
j were added in the foreign field for
each ordained American missionary
1 The Missionary Review of the World
Rather Tail.
"That," said Senator Tillman of an
opponent's argument, "is an amusing
exaggeration."
He smiled.
"In fact," he continued, "it is as
bad an exaggeration as the story
about Itcn Johnson's height. They
said of Ben. you know, the candidate
for sheriff, that when he made a stump
speech, instead of getting a stump
ready for him to mount, they would,
because he was so tail, dig a bole for
him to stand in."
The Modern Polonuis.
"Pay your debts promptly, my son."
"All right, dad."
"Tlien when opportunity knocks you
won't be afraid to go to the door."
A friend is merely a person we can
tell our troubles to.
fcGuT;
BROWNfS
A convenient and effective rtmrfy for Coejfcs and
Hsanrnesx. IaviWabtc in Etonchu! aad LtsfrTrouUfs
and to Singers and Speakers for cltsirz the voise.
Entirely free from cpUusoeanytarmiul tr.?t4kat.
Price. 25 cent:. 50 cents aai $I.G0 p bcz.
SjrryU mailed oa requasfc.
JOHN T. BROWN ; SOW. fWten. Wa.
I
W. N. U-, OMAHA, NO. 6-1910. tf?&.WiiS TNwpSf's Eyt Wltf
FADELESS DYES
"- Ptl vJsWwK 'ii
mmmm
M
-V .vV VLW
t
f Xvvv p
KEY YORK. N Y.
The RAYO LAMP h a hfefi-crade lamp, sold at a low pn.-e.
There arc lamps that cast more, but there no better lamp at any
price. The Burner, th Wick, the Cltimney-HoIJer ill or
vital tlnas ia a lamp; these part of die RAYO LAMP Jra
perfectly constructed acd there rcthmj known in the crt ci
iairp-malisg that could add to the value of the RAYO
a. tighl-wi':g device. Suitable for any roon in ny Louie.
Krry if-i.T cvervwlnTf. IF imiL ai. jFinr.Tlt
fnrli:criitlve circular to Ihu na:t Aj:riiejr of t tio
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
m mm "wm
Quaker Oats
is the world's food
Eaten in every
country; eaten by
infants, athletes,
young and old.
Recognized as the
great strength
builder.
Delicious and economical.
WESTERN CANADl
What J.JLHnt.tke GrmwAUMnm4 MacaaCBV
Sme AfeMt its Whsat-PraAwtas Power.
Iho irrfato" nd ot tM connirr
IITnll. .1 D..l I ...iL... fl
PJalU.IHtntitlnmrth-ri:,ri.rri-
uou or two sill lio u- n)
vMing ol BonieH or U
peoplo ami trr) I-b
n'jiueicrit mt u.om. 'fl!
d.ja ot oar innninti:r
a s whmt titiitK
omntry aro gnto. t;-m-xl.k
ia to bo Viu great
vhcatcoanlx?."
ThInciT.trnUror.rt m-c-Buto
In tnkitiK- t.itvmitr.,,1:
of tho situation by -
trnntTn:tlwny tmlltl
fnaMot'ujwhwiit fieh
of Western Cuu.uLt.
Upwards off 125 MKKon
BatmfcJ.4Who.n
wro hanrc(cI la 1 0Ot. A ten Rr fj
or t.'io lliron prorinreuof Allrl.t. K
HakiitrtiurrrtaniIManlto!iAIIlL-e I
C'an! ot 2:1 bmlicb pr r a-rr. I
1 rrttamrnteailnoriiMncrt.-, I
IMiuTt-nl:it3prrur.ir-'o
It IumI In t:io cbolreot UtrIvln. I
Scbonln eontmlniL til-i-tt 1
etcclleut. roil tho ery l-s i
raUwuiM !. n. tin tut. iifi,L. 1
lir lumber cheap, furl ca-r in
Kel uwl reanaruibto In ytiff.'
water vtimUy imwurril; ri'--J
f.irntlnc u aarrt-aa, Wtitn u to
ioi Liat-n tnr KpLikmuitir. .f-(t.i.
low railway nU.)cnptii;n.
irami ijim iirai Tr- (pent t t
Mippiicunni.uiiioinerniortnK
tim. to Knpt of Jmmizrutii 11.
Ott-iwa, Ola., or M Uio '-"" :iti
Ucvemajaae JUeaf.
W. V. RSWETT
BeaEMc.
Cauia..i.
Tool. (I)
Do it Now
Tomorrow A. M. too late. Ta .5
a CA5CARET at Ijed tmcr get
tip in tbe morning fcefing fine and
dandy. No need fcr sickness
froia ocer-eating and drink
ing They surely work while yea
sleep and help nature help ycu.
Millions take them and keep v. el).
treatment, all drugisto. nig-cst seller
iu the wet Id. iluliou tioxb4 xscctii.
A Lifetlaicof Good Service
NO STROPPING NO BONING
MMQWNTHC
W3&L9 CVER
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Vmrncttm a fnuruit jmfA
Verer mia to Beatoro Gra?
Carcajaip Iimmm ic hfr t-Um&
mi wmiinr.i. Tni'.-
vicing tun u antj.t.
HI
! rrk
- - '-
sLjjaHai
amy ii!li
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