Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 39, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 May 1902 — Page 6

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Ita Uareiling in Wash ingtoo Com biniog Demonstration of International Good WilL THE PRESIDENT DELIVERS AN ADDRESS. Aaaarra (he Krrh Hrprw ittllw hat Ihr Amrrlrmi l'eopl l'rla Ihr Krrah Prell of th Kriraahlp of (kr Krrncli Prol oraa Ut Korbaiubrau Urrw th VU. W'a. liiiitoti, May - Ihr president of Um I'nited States joined with the Official reproentativcs of the Presch republic In unveiling the statue ol Marshal Da Roolaanieoaa, the compatriot of VYaahlsftoa, and thccniiiiandcr in chief of the French funis in America daring the revo1 it t kmsry war. it waa an ovent eesm bit.iii main demonstrations of international good will, with French sailors from the battleship QauloiS min gling their oncers with Amsrlnan bluejsrketa, French flags entwining tin ir folds with thfl Stan ami Stripes, and with oratory and music expres aivc of Franco-American friendship. The ceremony ol uu veiling was fixed for ti o'clock, but long before that hour the streets were tilled with Bsarchiag men. and with prent crowd eager to Witness the exercises and review, a battalion of Preach ooaeea arrived by pecial train from Ansa pol la early in the day. and, head rd bv the crack band from the R0CHAMBEAU STATUE, Prench Pt lllcv I battleship, swung through anis avenue to Iifayette square, where the shrouded ggara of the French field ma "dial awaited the sieniil for unveiling. Th American soldiers, sailors and marines already had assembled, and gave their French brothers-iii-arnis ,1 hearty welcome. Tin American troops were under com raaad of UnJ.-Oen. 8. B. M. Young, and embraced a battalion of enjriaeera, battalion of silora and niarines With th Marine band, I battalion of cavalry sad of bell artillery, and brigade of national gsardamen from the District t Co lombis, representing all the various breaches of the United States military and naval service. l'resident BoO evi It and the BaCSBhem of the cabinet arrived at the revievvinir stand shortly before 11 o'clock, anil took position facing the draped Hgurc. Alongside tht presidCBtlsl party sat the French ambasaador, M. Camboa, Oen. Hrugere.ViceAdmiral fomler, and other distinguished representatives f the Frtneh govern meat, and also the fount and Countess De Rochsmbeau and iunt D' Lafayette, descendanta of the gallant soldiers who fought with Washington. Cardinal (iibbons vvns to have opened the exercises with aa invocation, but in bis unavoidable absence Itev III Stafford delivered an impressive opening prayer. At its nncluslon President R veil stepped to th. front of the platform and tended n sjencrous welcome to the Preach guests. The president spoke as follows: "Mr. VtllbaHsndor and vou. the represent b 1 1 ve- of the mighty Reps bile of Prance I cxprcaa to you on behalf of th. people of the United States their w :i i i'!'--t greeting. We appreciate to the full all that is IntpiteU in this embaaaj composed of sock men us those who have been nt over here by l'resident houbct to eonunemorate the navetling of the statue of lh great marshal, Who, With the soldiers sad sailors of Prance, .truck tin deebbe bios in the war which started thb ci. entry i-t; th " ''i of in l.ocnil ine among the nations of the earth. (Applause. I am sure that I give uttsrance to the afitiments of the United States, 'f very American to whom th. honoff and glory of llif past, es Wl. . present, are gear, "h.n I iv thai we pries this fresh proof of the friendship of the French profile, no nly becau e it i ncwaWtfly pleasing to us to hnvo the friend hip of n nation so mighty in Oag an I i might la peace ns France . Miowu bcracll to be, but ba

esuse It la peculiarly urn.im i

. s a t. - - .... a 4 feel that, after a century and a quarter of independent existence a-, u nation, the French republic should feel that in that ccntur.v and a sortei we have jm titled the saeriioaf France made on our behalf. (Applause.) "I in sure, BIJ fellow citiseas, that you nreicotne the ehnnee which tiring it about that this embassy ol tin French people should come to our shore-, at the very tune when we. in our turn, have done our part in starting on the path of Independence sis ter republic the republic of tuba. (Applause I "Mr. Ambassador, the people, pe culiarly because Ike) are the American, und because the history of the Halted States has been so interwoven with what France has done for Ii-, ,ilso because they are proud of the whole world which acknulwedgea, und must ever acknowledge in a peculiar degree the headship of Prance along so many lines in the march of progress and civilization the American people, through nie. extend their thanks to YOU, and in t bei r name I bei; to express my acknowledgment! to the embassy that has come hero and tO l'resident I.oubet and all of the Prench nation, both for the deed and for the niagnati i OAOSfl spirit that laid behind the doing Of the deed, and I thank you." (Loud applause.) As the president closed bis remarks, the Countess I)e llochaniheuu drew aside the veils enveloping tho figure, bringing into view the massive bronze proportions of the famous French commander, Standing proudly erect, with arm outst retched, directing the fortunes of war on tho field of Vorktown. A great cheer went up from Frenchmen and American alike, and at the same lastant tho liarine band broke into the inspiring WASHINGTON. D. C. st rains of the "Marseillaise." As tbfl French national hymn died away. Am basaador Camboa escorted to the front of the platform the youthful sculptor. It. llamar, who executed the statu.-. Then the ambassador, speaking la French, deliver.-. l a brief address. The otator Of the day was Senator Lodge, of alssaackoactts, who began his address as the French band concluded a selection. As Mr. Lodge Closed the Prench band played tho "Star Spangled Banner." The clos. in:r remarks f the day were by (ien. lirugerc. Of the French army . Hi. hop Batteries brought the ceremonies to a close with the benediction, and the French and American forces paSsed in review bcjfoffl I hJ president. In the aft- rnoon the French gueatS visited the capitol and the eongreaatonal library. CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT. Walter room mi. ( loaea f'oiilriicti for l'nrrhnf of MI I.Ni-f.e Whesl Kiev atora. Kan. as City, Mo. May M. -Wsltei Vroomah, of the Weatem eeepera tive movement, has closed contracts! for the purchase of six of the largest wheal elevators in the Kansas wheat belt and two of the largest flouring mills. The price paid is said to have been g7SO,000, and Mr. Vr nan, who has left for New York) to complete the liiiau. i.ii end ol the plan, says the pre cut purchase is but the hegiii; ning of n movement to center tho farmers ..( Kansas In a co-operative branch of the Yrooinnn eo-opei a I . v ci mpanj The concern will be known as the Wheat and Flour Western Co.. operative Co, The fanners are to be taken int.. tin- scheme upon the pay nu t t of $100 each, tor which thev are to receive the market value of their wheat -old to the company. Mtl. I ill addition will receive one-half of the profit derived, the other half irin 1m co-operative tores through which the Wheal and Hour will be handled. Prnioaeil inntu Kr RStCSMlSS, OiKbrie. Okla . May M, Thi Atchison, i' pel, a and Bunts Pa railway will, it ii snnounced, extend it-, iiiio from t i riii Bpriags to bawtnp, Okla., nnd on t he SOIlthwrSt into T'eXie-, IhtIM enterlni lerrltorj hlthfrto belonging to the I hlcago, Kock I.Ian I at I l'acitie Prtaco yatetn The connection will be mS h' with the Santa Fe .-.lutein lu Tanna toward LI Faso.

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Large Numbers of Inhabitant1 0) Martinique Seeking Refuge on Other Islands. BUSINESS AT FORT DE FRANCE IS UPSET, Munt pslas Hrcoinr SiiBHhl Qulelrr I he I luinlr lllvt-r HunIna nu Wataa ahhival ' ina Kreuch iio rrnuiful Itcllel louiaulaaWm. Fort D' Franc lone, Thursday, , Island of Matt. n BfSJ At rtu o'clock thi'. afternoon the sky ami clear and tL.' population was calm. but despite this favors nie change in the situation, niativ families left Fort De Franca by the French eteamen Versailles and the Villa Da Taagei for the island of Trinidad and foi Cayenne. French QttiSBS. Ibis, will the 1,300 persons who have gone t the island of Guadeloupe, and many others who have sought refuge at St. Lucia and Other islands, ha- lev aened the population considerably Besides these, some 2,000 people hav left for the southern parts of the island of Martinique, where 3,008 refugees hae now assembled. This de aert ion of Fort Ds Prance baa resulted in the disorganisation of man trades. A number of bakers have been compelled tO close their store! owing to the fact that their employes are among those who have tied. The French cruiser Tage, baring Admiral Scrvan on board, arrived here this evening. She reported that Mont Pales now present- more assuring prospects. The clouds of smoke leaving the crater mingle with the clouds in the sky and do not have the tieatenlttg aspect they formerly presented. A new I rater ha- formed in the v. cinitv of Ajoupa i.ouiioii. t i lit v Imnurn aa t annic Trianon : ..,.,1 ,1. .1 ni nnxletV at (a . .lining . . ' - - . present. The Capote river is running with hot water. The French crui-er I)-s;i- ha- ar rived here from Brest, having on board the French government relief commission and large supplies of money and proviaiona. The French crui-er Tage left New Orleans May 11 with money and supplies for the Martinique sufferers, contributed by the cithwns of New Orleans, BVAC1 I iox Mil .11 a Till till. i' Kaapasaa sf Oanr. i. IRseres t thr I rcnrli HtStaSef of ISS oloiile. 1'aris, May Jt. dispatch received here from the governor d Mart.n ique, M. L'Huerre, dated Thursday, reads as follows! "Have consulted with the council of the eolonv n the subject of the total or partial evacuation of the isI hind. Thev are unanimous in declar ing that such a measure is not justifiable at present. A transatlantic Un" steamship niv undergoing repairs here might be utilized to transport 4 la i mo do fl fit lUalnuil of lo'urr-itinir ,,i.,.- ,.,.. ........ ..u. ... . --p, p.- i About 1,000 persons are leaving l..j.vin.r I.v the steamer Versailles and others arc sailing on the Yille Ds Tanger for Trinidad and avenue. 'There have been no new fatalities. ON THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. Civil Bswsmssesl Will bo Innnenrnl.'.l In I lie l'roln-e of Itnlanu ii Paelsteattea Csmplets. Manila. May -1. A civil government will lie inaugurate)! in nstanai province July 4. The step could be immediate ly taken, so far as pacification of thai part of the i.lnnd is concerned, but some details of tin- sy tcm need perfecting, and the United Statt-s commission thinks it best, at present, to leave Batattgas uad er mili tary control, which is operating most satisfactorily. Tin- industrial conditions are improving rapidly. Crops have be, n planted throughout Batsnp;i. and will mature in August. Other provinces report a marked diminution of ladronisro, especially in I.i-yte anil Csvite provinces, where lb)' Is drones had chiefly Bouriahcd heretofore. CtSSlsan l.aaenlnn. Manila. May -t. Cholera is lesseninp hen-. There have been only eight eases in M hours. One of these wo ).ii board the United States trsnsprt Hancock, and delays her departure for anot her ti I ds vs. Ovation to OSS. Whralnn. Manila, May Gen. Lloy d heaton received a great ovation as ha boarded the I'nited States transport Sherman, yesterday, on his way home. The asllina of the steamer, however, was delayed by a typhoon. Kngllah thr Oltlelnl liuiiumiir. Manila. May 14 The I'nited RtatCS Commission has made Fngh h the ullieial language of the cunts, customs erviec nnd court of appeals. MINNESOTA PURE FOOD LAW. TfBt liae Involving tin tar ot lliirnv Aa it PeSSSff v at I v , trmiril In Hie Mnptcme Court. Kt. Paul. Minn., May .1 T'ie tet Base which will decide 'he validity of the law prohibiting the n. b nf preset rnttrea in food products was ar led before the state supreme rt. The fares were those of the stat against T. F. agenhnls und J. If. Itttmbcfg, who appealed from the decision "f tv Sinnicipal court of If InacapoliS, gniag them for usiim preservative.

A FRIGHTFUL DROUGHT. Crtala toKevru lUliilr. tOM ' lualralla si. living lF Villi... n.

London, ftydney, N. May If. Cabling fron S. V., the cone pondent there of the Dstlj Mail give ;"' count of the terrible drought from wluch.as a climax to BOVeO Iff ysOta Australia is now suffering. Ttal "' respondeat sayi that th.- iosses ir. stock in Australia sine- l""'-' amount to a' i:.,ooo,oix. Unemployed met drifting into the eitle by the thou satids. and there the scats govern incuts are providing them with relief The only district- that have SC aped the drought are the R i thuii rocrdtatrlel of Nets South Wstea and parti of the Rlverna district. Th.. situation has been aj.'i avated i by the fed. ral duties on fodder which prevent its importation, Owing to the expense of foddCT, MM Ina Which had the contract BM sbandoned the hauling -f the tnail ir Queensland, the Cost f the irnuapw , t.ition hsviae risen from to.OOU t 30,000 annually. The sheep are dying by the million continues the correspondent, and even the rabbits are Starring mals have tripped the bark fn ra the trees for food. A common inet In d of treating exhausted horses i- to slit the animal's palate with knife; the horse is v.ic by swallowing his own blood. Numbers of 'Sun low nets"' and "Swagmen" have been found dead by the waysides. The gov ernmentl are doing everything p s:-i-DM to alleviate the-e condition, but meteorologists despair of an early hange in the weailn-r conditions RESCUE WORK AT FERNIE. au liocii- Basesies he n-iiivri b I t-lu ll v er-e Opinion ni tu I mi..' of I : l..loli . Vernle, B. C, llaj ST. With all ex pertenced 1 miners available for res cue work intciiiu'eni i.v Btiliaed in iring of the four-hour shiftB, the d ill fated working- at Cosl treck mnn advanced, yesterday, and So. 3 slop! was penetrated to it ftrthest B- ' tremitv. and all remaining bodies removed. No. ' slope an i working- are being cleared, and it i- expected that by Tuesday aborning the bodies will have ' been removed. Seventy-one have now been recovered, and estimate- of those remain lag vary from 4n to so. There i- ! great diversity Of opinion as to tin i probable cause ol the explosion, and t formal Investigation will be necessary to decide. JEALOUSY'S VICTIMS Yiiiinu Vinn Kltla in wsethsas mill 1 iimlt Wansda Hta Rlvsl mil lIliiiNi-lf. Kan. ( itv M. to May v ps ra. Robinson. a hot and killed bi sweetheart, berths Bnwlina, aged M years? shot and fatally Wounded bis rival, Albert P. Pers-uson. need 19 rears, and ahol and ratsiiy injures nimaeu, tliellt hoUSC ill tili- it in an apartHhortljr be- ... fore the tia'e, was Colimune. i, Robin in whi. wrote a note to Iiis motho h he said that as Ferguson had supplanted him in the affection of th,' girl he b.ud In purposed to kill them both an I to kill hmiseir. lb- proceeded to the room where Per rru-on ami the girl were and upon being admitted drew bis revolver and ipened ft re n the couple. The girl was iiot near the heart. She rushed creaming Into the street, where she fell dead. Pergusoa was shot in the abdomen. Ih binson shot himself in the left breast, and bis death is momentarily expected. M'BRIDE TAKES A NEW BRIDE. sayiat svnnaor Heatclsle, t Oeeawai and r. I.niirn w llrlirnlirrg Vliirrlcl In hOW trk. New York, Msy ti Former Fnit e State Senator (ieo. V. Mcl'.ridc, f Oregon, and Mrs. Laura Walter Schmltcheaberg, of the same state, were amrrled at the rectory of tha I kurgh of the a leenakm la this city m Sunday. Senator John H. Mitchell, f OregOB, and Mrs, Harriett l'otter V.-ur-e. of New YurL. were present it the wedding, which was followed by a breakfast. Kx-Senator and Mrs. McF.ride will journey through some of the New Kn gland states nnd will go to Oregon in duly. WANTED TO END SUSPENSE. V III Dee, Whs last nml Killed Mlaa i no, iitn- m Beahftl, Os, 1a w kf ! did if. tlanta. (ia.. May 87. Willard Dee, who shot ami killed Miss I, ilia Buttles n church at Benhtll, ia.. was cap tared near Ans tell. ia., and placed in the Atlanta lnll Ha .ays he killed Mi-s Sul ties because his love was unrequited ami he ci bed to end t Im suspense. A HeSStM Mem'ili. New York. Mar 37. Tht Atlantit Transportation Co.S new steamer Mlhnetonka arrived Monday from the builder's yard at lhlf.i t. Ireland. Iter dimensions are: Length (no feet. beam IS feet and depth U feet, rCShV tercd tonnage K.ni, nnd groat tan ntige i;i,:i'.s. She hns nccomtiiodat ions for cabin pa KM ngers only; has a Here carafo capacity and is fitted I i arry many bend of cattle nnd coraca, The Minnetoaln will be cm p yd in the N w York and London ervice.

BjSj lahstMate naiams. "An wnj ." said a man vho is not aitraja where all the cum eui. nees for bathing are to be f jund, aa between washing mj (aos ami combing my hair I ahould eomb my hair. 1 don't know Tbl this is, but 1 know that the atrnlghtenlng out of the hair and the Incidental eratebing of the scalp with the teeth of tin- comb wake SBS upaiid atraighten me oat more than wuahing do. --and us one might say. 1 curry it bathtub with me In the ahupe of s pocket tOBOh "'- V Y. Sun lila Flral IIa III. A Poliah dew was arrested here the other dav. and, w hen taUen to the city iirison, his condition was so uncleanly that lie was told by the corporal to atrii) and take u bath.

" at. gO la ds v ater'.'" be asked. "Yes, take ;i bath , y ou need It. How long is It since v on had a hath P With his hands aligned ii)ward, he answered) "I never v;is arrested before." San Francisco Argonaut. The IIIITrrrncr. (ien. Luckier uiterl Here, shut down that window behind me! 1 dOB't want tfl CatCB CO.U jusi wuni t nave ben Droa0tcd. Walter Certainly, general. "Waiter! It's confoundedly eloe here; just open that window behind Lieut. Service." "Certainly, general." Truth. Kteesssey. "Since Mrs. Black has been a widow," be suggested, "it seem to me lh look younger." "Of course," she replied, "it Is mere necessary now that she ahould." Thus do women betray each other' sngiinjf proelivit lea. Chisago Foot, Munt He IllncU. Brisket What can 1 cudyou up to day, Mrs. Styles? Mr-. Styles Send me a leg of mutton, and be sure it is from a black sheep. Brisket A black thtepl ilrs. Stvl. s -Yes; we are mourning, you know. Koxbury Cazette. Haras i Heese. Flint I u:n I plain, blunt man, Miss Brisk, and have no time for soft sentimentalities. Will you be my wife? Maud Dri-k 1 am not half so plain an vou are. Mr. Flint, but just aa blunt noI-N. V. World. The Vnv tBtr. Mr Wellwed- Did vou read that de scription of Hawaii? Mrs. Shiftcm Yes, but it was not rery complete. It did not give tie Ifr'gth of residence required for divorce Town Toplca. A Lesrsl BeeessMfi Fhe Ljt n:es. c; you were admitted to the bar three months ago, I suppose thnt you are practicing BOWi He Yes; economy. Detroit Pre 11 IVBURNING HEAD. ?tr City, Ark., May L'llth. A very remarkable ease has just occurred here.

Mr. V. II. McFalls has been suflerlag severely f r two yeurs with an 7. Franl ailment that ptt.letl the doctors and yesterda) everybody. The trouble seemed to be

all in his head, which bid a burning sensation all the time. Sometimes this burning pain in the head would be worse than at other times, hut it never left him. At last he tried a new remedy called Dodd's Kidney Fills, nnd was agreeably surprised to find that the , burning gradually disappeared. An attack of ta Gripps has laid him op for the Inst few weeks, but Dodd's Kidney Fills have banished his old trouble entirely. Iiis son George used s few of the Pills which his father did not need and they have done so much good that he says he Would not take ten ten tea pill for the few he still has left. MILWAUKEE PEOPLE Conld Hanlly BeUoYO It. A Promiru'iit Woraun Saved From Death by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Dear Mks. Finkiiam : I auppore s largo numtier of people who read of my remarkable cure will hardly believe it ; had I not experienced it myself, I know that 1 should not. Mit. HADIF. E. KOCH, I Buffered for months vrith troubles peculiar to womrr. which gradually broke down my health and my very life. 1 was nearly laaane irr, o.Lin at times, and no human akill I consulted in Milwaukee could

as. KP ma gv La VBI HrSjat y ' StP gf

brinrr me relief. ' Mv attention wn railed to ITCliA E. lilnkhani, Vcffctablo ( ompoiinil ; tho 'irst bottle brought relief, and the SSOOad Ixdtle an absolute cure. I OOSld BOt lelieve It myself, a. id felt aura it was only temporary, but hie -.sod fact, I nave now lcen well f..r a yar, enjoy the lest of health, and cannot In words express my pratiti'.ie. Sincerely yours, sum: !.. aoca, 194 totb St., alilwaukes, Wis "-$5000 fUfm abowc trstl-nontal 1$ eof fnniiine. Boob Bttqueetionabla te sUmony orat tka power of Ljrdln IL lMnkianis Vefotabl Cömpomam over disc.'-sesof women. WOasWn lIlOIlM rrnii inhcr that tlioy arc artlrtlgaji to consult nir. iMiikiiatn. nt Lynn, Mak

about tliclr Illness, entirely Iren

l'apt W na IM. nard " And w 1 it did papa at) t" "ITe iil it aaa all right " "Didn't he arrm very ratuetaatf "I eaal say thai as dkl Waas I teil tiim that I came to nk aim faryaurassd he muttrrrd sosMtbiai th.it tounded rr tun. h t ike "Tbank heaven, at lnt'" C!-v Uad PU n I ' iln

Moikf Into tour skura AHes'i Pool Eaaa, it earas painful, isntlu imartisg, iwesting, (m I M ik i . , i-v Sold ly .ill DrugKixtnaiiil Sh,. , Don't accept .im tubatitutr Sumiilv I III U AddrssaA.8 Oiautad, U Hoy, N V. Mv. Mi- ; Wll.lt 11 . e lot of l..k!" esdaiatrd "!. y.iin hui.h.oiil i... I inncu: ., aiiw.i,-,i xi,s (;,,, i. ..v- .. .. ." ...... bsya esjienaivi hoka, ami Iu'h as bum w.ikmi ta pay t'.u tben that Im d . t laws tunc to read." Pbüadelnl iR jj. Ktopa llir I .inch and woik off tas cold Laxativs Di yuimae Tablet, PrMSSSeSBts. ).n't bdievs all vkii hear, v .n m,- f, tnnate if you can OstitVS ull on .v i ,. caijo Daily Ifsws I am sure IVo'h Cure for Conaumpt saved my Iii"' three years ao M, Hobhinn, Maple Street, Norwich, N. y. Feb. 17, 1900. That eaanet he right which tioaal Ram's H un U I raBsploaioss of Couchbig ara toppad i.y Hale's Hone ot Horsbonnd and i ai Pike's Toothache Drops ( 'ore la one miunt... It takfi a very small tool to commit l it fotlj Ham's Htm. SUFFERED 25 YEARS With Catarrh of the Stomach. Pe-ru-na Cured. In a recent letter to Ir. Hsrtnuul Coli n Hliisn llotkin says: '.My lcar Iioctoi It gives me plcav are to certify to the excellent curative qualities of' your medicines P"' ' ' and Msaalla. I have been SfHiel I more or less for n aaartl r of a eel lury with catarrh of the SKCSSCh and stipation. A realdsBCS in WSfchingtos has increased these troables. A : bottles of your medicine have giv D ma almost complete relief, and 1 sm ure that a continuation of them will effect a permanent cure." J. D. Botkin. Mr. L. F. Yerdery. a pr. m Dent n "1 estate agent, of Aiigtista. Us . wrltmi " have been a great sufferer from catarrhal dyspepsia. I tried many pit) slcians, visited a good many spring. but I believe Peruna Has done more for me than all of the above put together. I feel like a new person. , L. F. Verdery. The most common form of summet catarrh is catarrh of the StOttUCh. Thll is generally known as dyspepsia, Peruna cures these caaes like BU If you do not derive prompt and factory results from the use of Peruna, w rite at once to Dr. Hartman, giv .i a full statement of your case, and ilC Wtll be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. . Address LV. Hartman. President or Tbc Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus.0. 11 IH1 OF 11! ItTrrr farmrr h , SWi landlord. no ' uiaaoai tc 1 -n ' lnoraUiii year t' ' lnd vaiua lacra tnv lnrrta1u. ' ,1 ,1 r:;mat. ' n-nooWaarf.-tiur'-' , taiailen 10 ti ai rait u sral" .w war rair.. ami ' ' poaal bit comfort. Tbl la tha eo0 , farmer In Writ,.rnana--I-rolne...fM ii n i Starlet of A.uibeia, aaajMwan an. Alberta. Tlie-oanda uf Americana are B , th.T.- Kr.lu.r.1 ralea on all ra lwa, rof irkr, anl .etiler . New dUirlcL r, 11.. 'V; D th . fear Tlia new fort MM S ii'taTESt CANADA an.l all ''"r, -I ,'Sv oT7.e.a free m an apatleanu. ,f-rw' Si Huiriiitenrtent of I ramlg fatlon. ' 11 , r, o" I .1 Bllotoll loV M..na.tn.K- H. Chleaio. IU ; J s C KAWKoKI. H w s nib VurBId.. Indiauapo.l. Ind.; Canadian Of" ment Agents. CtrANEH I II TOCK1 l"K PINO BKHIND IK IV. bH"T. UKHiri a. III-, v.7 "S I g on ku i t UMNO ki: ni.so n; 'n . vi 1 W" . i , i r I win M v V r. vMKl rrKu vol a t KinM I CUM POWDEgJ TTZTZl LUMBER AND TREES. Extra Price Paid lor 14 nd 16 Fet Lo"S AddraM C. t MF NU I I.. .IK. " " ' I ararpurn led. PILES AWKESis;:; K -r frrr M A J A a ,,a. in " PfV " vnr.x u uiTi! to a dvebt ! 1910

Coitfressnian Potkln, of Winll )1 d, Kan

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