Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 29, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 April 1909 — Page 7

pE-RU-NA ... In tlio Stomach of Sli Years' . I was troubled with cramps In the t,'aJ for six years. I tried many I of medicine, also was treated three doctors. . Tney said that I had nervous dysa I took tlio medicino for two Fars then I got sick ajjain and gave y' a,' hopes of getting cured. W i i saw a testimonial of a man whoso ,sC was similar to mine, being cured L p. ,na, so thought I would give it Val. I procured n bottlo at once, . I have taken nineteen bottles, and entirely cured. I believe Peruna .mhit is claimed for it. "Mrs. d. C jar -son, 01 MarchantSt., Watsonvi. I e, Cat. 0 vcre German Music for Italian. y, ..in rindur, whose repertoire , i i.tiut'ly of oll-rnalilonel It;il , ,n'H ami opt'ratlc selections

1 or txxo f tin-in before a f- it. ti.msf Tli-re liappeix-il t , j i i of iiiiimc loxlnn peoplu on '. . Ii - dinolecs of W.i truer. . ot, whose hair was lung ati'l . . '..,. I iiompatlo)ir. ljeckn d to tie I . mild be ulad." said hi-, with n ' i. ..inner, 'if you would kindlx elections from Wagner." ' ' .,' . dutely the organ grimier , '"'a ! - up hin hands wildly, rejillcl V, ,j:,t' Waum-r! Not for .l:" 3 , , .i three organ an' Killa two r . h.i your Wiimu-r' I play him re 1 II l1" Get the Habit. habit of savins money beI ire If ou woul 1 s-ue it . -'.J tt'S TLeRr as a I Make and Sell More Men's $3X0 i. s j Si.-es Than' Any Other Manufacturer n I ' tnt rarr litt Ur.Ct of lb( moat .'.crdouuuii of tialctd fipcrti ud tklllcd ! s th canntrr T' - t a of ti lti.th.ri for h rat ' lh h. i.ttil of tlit miller ts ntrr itputmeot. 1 , i. I t tl bit i&oriiak.ri In th itt mdnitry i 1 ibnr ri haw tirtfullT W L IMarlif ibtri - cid . r ,o wooid tktn oedrntand why tkrhid thtlr i st '!nr ad tr lotig U6 any tLer mai U V , if Tirol i'hjilrs mail", them fd't t i- j L""ir' Wearing tia tmy others. s p fur I -r M rnit.er f (! Family, Mr u. Hot . omk m, M lra unit hllilrt-n. 1 '.- ilrr'v,itw ft i. PAIITinW Is "" " " "' v '- l"(rli liHU I Uli Ii' U i t i f , I w 1 i M tt.lll. Tu' I t.'t-Üit4 ExtlnitTtlr Ctio mill..l fre. A L DOIuLVi, Ib7 Spark St.. UnxUoa, Mas. SICK HEADACHE Positively currcl by thej-c Little Pills. TLy also relievo Dl tres3 t"'tn Dyspepsia. Indigestion and Too Ilearty E.ita.g. A pertcot reme(',y fur Dizziness, Nauscx Drowsiness, Had Taste ta tho Mouth, Coated Tonpio. Pain In tho PWe, TtiHI'ID LIVFJt. They CARTERS iTTLE IVER PILLS. r fuate tho Uow a. iurely Vcgetahlo. SIULL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature CARTERS TITTLE IVER PILLS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, RHEUMATISM 1 naat pte-y rlironl- rhrunmtlc to throw war u i medicines, all liniments, all L ti -! tve Ml N'lOS S HHKt'MATlsM nrMF.IiY a trial. No matter what J or doif.r may say, no matter what J 'ur frii t.,i may nay, no matter bow I u li ej von may bo against all ndver- ' J renieiili-H, pr, nt onre to ynr dnieanJ et a bottle of tho ltHKUM KM PKMKPY. If It faIN to rItp MtlI 'ion I will refund your mony. Itunjoa II' n i miter this remedy contains no 8P l I :l no opium owilnc, morphine or r l.nnnful irucn. It Is put up under t f Kunrantce t.f tlio Pure Food and Drug F ,r Kalo by nil drticclsts. Trice. 25c Constipation Pnt "'r n'ne years I suffetetl with chronic r stij an l dtinnK this time I had to take '"jeit' n .f nartn nnter once every a hours J' 'e I f Id have an action on my bowels "npilr I Med Caicarets, and today 1 ra welt a Dmn(t the nine years before I ued i- trrt i si(ltrfii untold misery with Internal ! ' Thanks to vou I am free from all that ' mumitift Vou can ue this In behalf of s-fi'-mit humanity U. V. Fisher, Koanoke. I1L ant Palatable. Potrnt. Taste Good. J" -1 Never Sicken. Weaken or Cirlpe. J - vk- Never sold In bulk. The Kenxrne -a'.let stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cuie or your money back. 630 A HOME FOR YOU "illhrlanrioHhe niO RED CLOVER" n .' T 'i ' 'TY. WlScnXRlN. Exrrllent , , , ' l" P 'Our. v (,.hm! roado. sth(ls. e. r a.re. .;.,r t. rnis. StmjH nilrd - 'I ,l M-ttl. ru. For maps, news, 'rKular. a card to ALC LAND CO.. Mlnnoapoll. Mlnrx. REO ELLS CO., Dept. DS, Minneapolis, Minn.

Making an Acquaintance. In tlliistrntlon or tho vny of tho aHt Hide of London the following true tory la told: A certain club for working Rirl in the east end of London had recently elected a new niumber, and oun dny the H-relnry happened to look jut of the window and vn nurprUod to Be the new member rush up to a itrnngo lud In the utroet. punch him violently on the head and then run away. The necretnry remonstrated wlili her sharply, to which tho new member mndo reply: Tin very sorry. 1 won't do it no more If It's n'sln tho rules, hut perhaps you won't mind telling me, then, how um 1 over to get ongagod?"

Simplified Traffic. We'll have a treet ear system new Hy which ronduetirM, at their omp, Tho throtiK may 1 . w . with imught to d Except tu t- l .i p liv. ly. pleasi'!" x iir 'u't'in Star. Blackguards. Tho term "hlackKiiard" Is said to be derived from a number of dirty and tattered bo who attend the horse guards' parade In St. James' park to black tho boots and shoes of the soldiers or to do any other dirty offices. Those boys, from their conslant nttendnnco about the time of Kiiard mounting, were nicknamed "the black guards." Mow's IHIs? We offer One Uumtred Pollars Reward for any case or Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hau s Catarrh ( urf 1". J. C11KNKY tc CO.. Toledo. 0. X' f(... i,,wlrl--nil llllrt ktlOlVtl F. J-Chrm-T fur tbe laxt 1.' yrar. an'l b-Mi-Te him r.urf... tlv h..fi,n.lM.. In ail bUnIllM tranitl)iM an.l ttnan.Uhy atle to carry out aaj obllsailnii' nise liv hl firm Wauuim.. Kin nan .V lUaviv. Wbulraalf ItuskUU, lmli. n Mull' l atarrh ) urp Ih tak.-n inlernall.T. ariin dlrrctljr upn ! t'i",M' a0'1 n,l,,ou iirfai'.-n of tho li'H 'I t tnionlal ral ftw Prl.p TS cenis ter botll-. all lruBirtt. Take Hall s Fnmllr nil for conitlpatlon. Rather Ambiguous. The maid is a beautiful player, Hut feel that It Is my duty To explain. Her playing Is awful Hut the maid herself is a beauty. Houston Post. rn.es cuitni) i o to i-i days PAZO OINTMENT Is cunranteed to cure any one of Itchlni:. llltnil. ltlffdlnc or rrotrudliic Piles In 0 to 14 dajra or inouey refunded 60c Headed Him Off. "Speaking of trusts." began tho stranger as he leaned up against tho counter, 'i " "Sorry, sir." Interrupted tho grocer. "but we do a strictly cash business here." Chicago News. Mnin f'oliW In nn llonr. You xvlll be clod to know Lnnp's Pbn. nnt Tablets (lavntire will stop in an hour i cold that enuld not be warded off by nnyfhine else. They xvlll always break up a eoW nlniot im mediately. Drueslsts and dealers sell them it'jrirt. a bo. Orator F. Woodward. I.e Uoy, N. Y. Sample free. Knew Their Ways Walter, nsed seven, is a wise son. who knoxvs not only his own father, but his mother as well. "Now. Walter," said tho teacher. "If yum Miuifi .u uu ,,.-v one hour and your mother could also do It In one hour, hoxv long would It take both of them to do It?' "Three hour." nnsxx'ered Walter, "counting the time they would waste in arculmi about how it should bo done." Chicago Nexvs. Come and Go. Onre I had n servant girl Whn rievftr illil MlIllfiB wmnC. She know her place, yet never seemed To koöti It very long. St. Louis Republic Proof of It. A man cnu writo bettor than ho enn talk. Ho can talk all day on the river bank and never twtch n fish. tint iiit let him dron them a lino once then see! Minneapolis Journal. Good IlouwcUeeprri V"f He Ileat. That's why the life Ited Cross Hall Illue. At leading ewers, cents. it is often worth while to do an annarentlv fruitless act for the sake of acquiring a helpful habit. Rrown's Bronchial Troches reliere Throat Irritations caused by cold or use of the x-oiee. In boxes 2. cents, fcnmpin mailed free. John I. Hroxxu & feon, lloston. Mass. Idleness makes the hours xx-enrily long and the days woefully short. Home Tonle for Old I'eoitle. Wonderful results, eventually restorlii' full physical vigor, are obtained from the following: To one-half pint gwid whiskey, add one ounce syrup sarsaimrllln nntl one ounre Toris compnutul. xvhlch can be procured from any drueclst. Ttike In toacpootiful doses before each nienl and before retiring. Actions aro the raiment of tho man. Greek. lled, AVrnU, Weary, Wntery ur Murine K.re Hemedy. nye ComHttmled hy Kxperlenrrd Thyslcians. Muff V-n;t 4art ; Sootl.es, H,, Palo. Mu Write Marine i.je ueniruj for llhiitrated Hje Hook Free.

Say hut little and say It well.

Hi Moi her

Jt oriettc Mrs. Anion sits In her luxuriant boudoir gazing Intently on her son's picture, which rents on a tablo, wishing uhe could hear tho Bound of his voice echoing through the house, again. She had cut him off bucauso hu had con traded a misalliance, refusing to hold any Intercourse with him. In valD ho pleaded. She remained Immovable. It Is now two years since his marrlago, and, though she has ofton longed for his presence, she has never aoknnxvledgetl It until now. Perhaps she might have remained estranged had It not been owing to tho sermon xvhlch the minister preached Sunday on "Mother Love," relating several touching incidents of sacrlllco xvhlch mothers have made for their sons. What had she done? Disoxvned her son bo- ' ause he married a pour girl. What iM-.'d of her being so bitter? If Jack : d the girl, why was she so obstinate? She resolved to search for him and bring him home. Two mouths have passed. Mrs. Arlen has b ft no stone unturned to find I h r son. but to no avail. Sho fears she will bo unsuccessful. Perhaps xears may elapse before any account if him may lie obtained. She is pac ing the room nervously when Mr. Rynier. her lawyer. Is announced. One glance is sufficient. She stops forward, exclaiming, "You have good news?" Yes." replied Mr. Itymer; "I have seen your son, but did not mako my presence known. He lives in 0. and Is employed by Wright & Carter as bookkeeper. I obtained my Informa tion from Mr. Wright, confiding the story to him, knowing you will want , him to come home with you. Ho Is glad for Mr. Arden's sake, but sorry to lose such an earnest worker. I also called on Mrs. Anion, but as a book agent, and I admire his taste. While their home Is not luxurious, everything is cozy, and I am sure she Is an excellent xvlfe." 'Oh, I am so glad! Mr. Uymer, If I stnrt immediately I could reach tho house before Jack, tell his wlfo who I am anu surprise him when he comes to supper, could I not?" Yes; there is a train at noon. That is an excellent plan. You will call tonight. Jack will bo pleased to see you. and" "I should like to see him. Yes, I shall call. Goodby!" Evening of the same day. Mrs. Arden has been at her son's home tx-o hours, long enough for her to agree with Mr. Itymer by admiring his se lection of a wife. Alice, Jack's xvife, is unlike tho Ardem. being small and fair, while they aro tall and dark. Mrs. Arden and Alice have becotno the best of friends. They aro await ing Jack's arrival. When they hear ills footsteps, Mrs. Arden xvlll step into tho next room and await an op portunity for her appearance. "Hoxv tho time drags: exclaims Allco as she knoels beside Mrs. Arden, clasping her hand "Dear mother, I am so happy! I long for Jack to come, knowing ho hut xvishod to be reunited to you to complete his hap piness. Every moment seems an hour." "What a cross woman I hax-c been! But," smiling fondly into the upturned face, "I did not know I had such a lovely little daughter." I guess you thought I wanted Jack's monoy, but you know now, don't you?" Her answer Is to take tho slender form In her arms and kiss her. Presently Jack's footsteps aro heard. Mrs. Arden steps Into the next room. Tho door opens, and Jack exclaims: "Why. Allco. you look radiant! What Is it, little girl? Good nexvs?" "Jack, do I over look unhappy7" "No, but you look extremely happy tonight." "I guess happiness Is In the air, ronlles Alice, with a roguish smile. ..t-i,a ,. ,nav inimin com nf it n . h seated, sunner win ue cold 'Have you made a mistake, Alice?" asks Jack as he sees an extra plate laid. "For whom Is tho third plate?" A hand is laid on his shoulder. A voice which causes him to start says, mo " Itt laca tinin f nnn If tnl-nu to tell It Jack has exclaimed "Moth er!" and clasps her so tightly sho fears she will nex'er be free, kissing her again and again. When mother and son have recox'erod their composure, Mrs. Anion tolls him hoxv her conscience rebuked her after hearing tho sermon, and when she sat looking at his picture and longing for tho sound of his voice she determined to find him and bring him home. Mr. Rymer enters at this point, and great Is Alice's, or, as ho calls her. "young Mrs. Anion's," dismay to find that "the persistent book agent" and the laxx'yor aro one. Jack Is delighted to see his old friend. After greetings have boon exchanged between smiles and tears Jack turns to tho group, saying. "Well, you all formed a conspiracy against me, but If all plots ended as happily as mlno this would bo a good world." Within a week they have gone to live with "mother," dispensing with their flat. Jack's mother Is happier than she has been for years, "doting Mrg Ardon ha8 a stanch admirer in Mr. m-mer. who thinks she Is charm inir Ho nnil .Tnek are fast friends 'CQ wonders why Jack should tell her his mother xx-as stern. Kor her part sho thinks thorc is no one excepting Jack, of course so nico as his mother. noston Post. Then He Went. "Ah." remarked Miss Weory. whom Mr. Stnylnto had boon boring xvlth old conundrums, "that last one reminds mo of tho best thing going "What's that? ho asked eagerly. "A man who has stayed too long." Catholic Standard and Times. Ready for Them. Friend Now, If I wero building a hotiso I'd Owner Step around tno corner, please, and you'll find a house I'm putting up to carry out the Ideas of my frlonds. This Is tho ono I'm building to suit myself. -Judge.

Optimistic. "What you want to do In a panic."

obserxed the mild mannered man. "Is to bo optimistic. Look on tho brtjsht side. He like the chap who fell from tlie seven tory building anu camni out to a fri.-nd Unding In the window of the third lloor as he xvent by: I'm oil .1,1 c fori lihlhwlalf.bla Inquirer. BURNED AND ITCHED. Heimln on IIkiiiI, Armi, I,ru nrt ! I'nre If Wan Soniflhlutr Terrible Coiniilrlo Com lr Cullcurn. "About llfteeu or eighteen years ago eczema doveioped on top of my hand. It burned and itched so much that I vns compelled to show It to a doctor. He pronounced It rlngxvorm. v After :-ying his different remedies the dlsease incrcn&ed and went up my arms .nd to my legs and finally on my face, me nuruins xx-as sometmng ternuie. 1 1 xvent to another doctor who had the reputation of lMlng the best In toxvn. He told me It xx-as eczema. His medicine ebecked the advance of the disease, but no further. I finally coneluded to try the Cutlcura Remedies J and found relief In the !lr.t trial. I continued until I xvas free from the disease and I have not been troubled since. C. Rurkhart, 23! W. Market St. Cham, borsburg. Pa., Sept. 19. IÖOS." Potter Drug ic Chem. Corp., Sole Props, of Cutlcura Remedies, Roston. Night Watches. Doctoi" Now, take this medicine you will sleop like a baby. Patient Why, doctor, if you men our baby, I guess I'll not take It. Now York Hearald. Wise people use Hamllns Wizard Oil to Ptop pnin because they know It alxx-ays ainkes good. Foolish people try experiments. Afk your dniRcisH about It. Girls Will Be Girls.. Miss Kinkel 8 Father always glvos me a book on my birthday. Miss Tartley What a fine library you must have. Town Topics. Your worVine power depend upon yoni health! (larfield Tea corrects disorders of liver, kidneys, stomach ami bowels; overcomes constipation, purifies the blood brings good health. A "Lady" in Pepy's Time. There were worse terrors than the matinee hat for the man who sat be hind a lady in the seventeenth cen tury theater, as recalled by the London Chronicle. At least, we may suppose so from Mr. i'epys' experience on January 2S, 1GC1. when he saxv "The Lost Lady" for tho second time. Nine days earlier that play had not pleased him so much, partly perhaps because ho was "troubled to be seen by four of our ofllco clerks, which sat In the half-crown box and I in the Is. Gd." But on the second occasion the play did "please me better than before, and hero. I sitting behind in a dark place, a lady spit bnckxvard upon me by a mistake, not seeing me." Hoxvexer, It was all right, for, "after seeing her to bo a very pretty lady, I was not troubled at it at all." Duty. The African Hons were convened to considor the coming of Roosex-elt "It's In the Interest of science." said one, "and I read that Wall street ex pects overy Hon to do his duty. ".My first duty is to my lamuy. re marked another member of the group, taking to the jungle. This view seemeu to emoouy tno consensus or opinion. runaueipma Lodger. Different In Books. In tho books this Is tho way they say It: "Outside tho wind monned unceasingly. Its voice noxv that of a child which sobs with Itself in the night, noxv that of a woman xvho suffers her great pain alone, as women have suffered since life began, as x-onien must suffer till life wears to Its weary end. And mingled with tho walling of wind and rain fell fell heavily, intermittent, liko tenrs wrung from souls of strong men." Outside tho hooks we say: "It's raining." Atchison Globe. STAUS OF PAIN. lAUf TXirnat of n Knife In the IlnpU. Wllllnm II. Walter, Chntsxvorth. Illsays : "Pains In my back that felt like knife thrusts made me quit xvork and take to my bed. The urine was cloudy and contained much pediment The doctor was not helping me and I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. They stopped that nt'I huh iiiiu a a i twin ' . ... . on using, tno treat ment cleared my system of uric acid, regulated the urine and cured the backache." Sold by all dealers. r0 cents a box. Foster-MIlbum Co.. Buffalo, N Y. Many grains of sand will sink a ship. Danish. FOR OUT DOOR WORK. IN THE WETTEST WEATHER NOTHING EQUALS YTAI I r w rv wwv GARMENTS THEY LOOK Villi- WEAR VtHL AND WILL Nül UM L0NCOWIS-322-3S2 I CtllTd 100 sua tvtPYwucKC catalog rec A I "T- w r. r?rt nftTflu IIA. Tower Camadiam Ca tiwino -Toronto, can. PUTNAM

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,11.11 Llt

1 I -T-Tal li sW

iWJiliiK

Wfcnl u Former Orrjton Furm.r . ..T,,I,,L' "f "i"'".'.' I'M,,'- . , 1

lüU Oregon, in beptembcr, JlXH. for me groat Canadian prairies. To quote 1,, j,u ioitr: I xvas greatly sur urhj0d to ilud bUdl an mmense stret.b .., . imnKr vl 4" " 1 occupied In the very heart or Nonn America. The splendid crops of oats, wheat, barley, itotatoes and hay I behold In the settlements made me very eager for a piece of this rich soil, and I soon located In the House Lake country. We have here a great stretch of the rich deep clay loam of the Saskatchexvnn a soli he-ivy and hard to break, but particularly well adapted for the retention of moisture and produc tion of the bright No. 1 hard wheat. . f . . d q.. , i1H(1 ,1Ifc,i.t.i 0f t,i ..,., ... , thrt illlsiw.i ..r xxelghlng -11 pounds to tlio bushel per i acre. Some of my nelgnbors uai mgreater yield. Wheat yielded from to :i0 bushels per acre. We have a ' done xvell here, and I could name many Americans who came here with means to go ahead, who have done big already. Kor homesteads ono has to go further west, but the best prairie can bo bought here for from $1J to $li per acre. The climate is dry and healthy. This Is the regular SasknUh exvan fall wen thor frosty nights and bright Minuy days ideal for threshing and hauling out of wheat. The trails are dusty, as thousands of wheat teams are moving towards the elevators. The sight of It makes one stop and xx-onder what It xvlll be In a few years when the Immense prairies get under cultivation. Heavy snoxvfall Is the exception here. Snow generally falls In December and goes off In March. It sometimes gets very cold, but the Saskatchexvan farmer does not fear the cold. Winter la his season of rest. The tlrst or second crop he builds a comfortable house for himself, and warm stables for his horses. He need not. like some, be poking about In the mud all winter attending a fexv beast for a livelihood. Economy. Son What is tho meauing of economy'?" Mother Economy, my son, is going without something you do want in j case somo dny you should want some i thing which you probably won't want. 1 june. Onlr One 11IIOMO QUIXIN'K" That Is LAXATIVE 1IK0M0 Q IT I NINE x for the iRnnture of K. W. OKOVE. Used tb World over to Cure a Cold la One Day. i!5c The far-off vision comes half way to those who follow it faithfully. No XVouiIrr She'n Croaa. The woman who has a thousand petty cares and annoyances while she suffers xvlth headache or bldeatho must not lie blamed It" she cannot alxx-ays be angelically amiable. What she needs Is tlioughtfalness from her family and such a simple and natural remedy as Lane's Faintly Medicine, the herb ten that makes xx-eak women strong and well. Sold by druggists and dealers. 25c Knowledge is poxvor only so far as It Is practiced. Dnn't .Spoil Your Clothea. Use Red Cross Hall Hlue and keep them white as snow. All grocers, Q cents a packaze. Conscience Is simply our sense of ; moral social responsibility. airs. Wlnilow'a Sothluj- Sjrrup for children trethlnir. roftens therums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures xvtnd colic 25 cents a bottle. Envy Is the habit of extracting our own misery out of the happiness of others. refill's Kjt SnlTr 100 Tears Old, relieves tired eye, quickly cures eye aches, Inflamed, sore, watery or ulcerated ryes. All druggists or Ilowarl llros., Uuffalo N Y. Many a big sorrow Is horn of a little sin. 5 Acres

Wül Do A fruit farm of 5 acres in any of the great Orecon apple, peach and pear districts, puts money in the bank for you, and gives you your living besides. You can care for five acres of trees yourself, without help. Orchards each year yield $500 an acre and upwards. Prove this by sending for our free book on the Pacific Northwest, or, better still, Come West and See All the land there ever was or will be wag created ages ago. But population keeps increasing a baby is born every minute. All the free land worth having has been taken up. All the good land, at low prices, that's left, is going fast. Soon land chances, like those in the West today, will be gone forever. , If you want a fine farm or fruit ranch anywhere in the Northwest, get one now before tho price gets too high write to us for our free book. It is costinc you money to wait write today.

E. U. I.OMAX. C. P. A., Omaha, Nob.

FADELESS DYES

AFTER DOCTORS FAILED Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cured Her.

"Willimantlc, Conn. "For five years I suffered untold apony from female tjeg dizziness and nervous prostration Tfc was inipossiblo for mo to HHa waAK upBtalrs without slopping on tuo way. I tried three different doctors and each told me something different I received no benefit from any of them, but scenic d to suffer more. The last doctor said nothing would restore myneaitn. i uegan i-.L n.ir I vll-i V Pitilrlinm'a Vpfretrililn (-oinjomi to fpo what it would do, j ami i am restored to my natural health." Airs. Etta Donovan, I3ox I 2M, u lllimantic, Conn. Tho success of Lvdia E. rinkham's Vegetable- Compound, made from roota and herbs, is unparalleled. It may bo used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, period pains, backache, bearing-down feeling flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or .nervous prostration. For thirtyyears Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been tho standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themsolvea to at least give this medicine a trial Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you? 45o50 Bushels of Wheal per Acre have been grown on Farm Lands in WESTERN CANADA Much less would be satisfactory. The general average is above 20 bushels " Ml are loud In their praises of th preat crops and that wottdertul cmintrv " Extract from c rresjioniieiice National lidl tonal Association of August, 1908. It is now possible to secure a Homestead et 1 to acres trie and another 1O0 acres at snooper acre. Hundreds have paid the cost of tlirr farms (If purchased) and then had a balance ol (rout U to in 00 per acre from one crop. Wheat. Iiarler, Oats. Flax-alldnwrll. Miie4 Farming is a great success ami Dairying is highly profitable. Excellent Climate, splendid Srhools and Churches, Kailas brine most ever district within easy reach oi market. Railway and Land C uti panics ltatre lands far sale at low prtces and on easy terms. "Last Deal Weal" Pamphlets and maps sent free. For these and int trmatlosi as to how to secure lowest Railway Rates applyr W. 1). Sflt, Superintendent of Imnucralion, Ottawa, Canada, or W II Rogers, vi Floor, Trartion-Tt-rminal Hullding. Indianapolis, IniL, Authorized (.internment Agents 1'Im ur whre 70a w thlt ulrvtlMiaant. BILLIONS GRASS Cotta M - Me pir acra far ml Moil w inderfui stem of thcntun yt "A' oir f rem I 1st 10 1 ! of nay pr scrr and lot of rt'tur . '1r Itumf'y irr arow groa niinoo; nd in 4 wekn 1 1 luoii for tas mar -. H4 noon Or nd flourishes .ry where on rerj frm In Arnf rl-. ihrpidirt 11 urUnt tin luttomUndto' Kirriit. Ii d etioit Ire or nd IOO m aUmt n"1 re ) Mmpl of thli wnmlsr'ul Brn.loof Hpelti. tb crrri wnniiir, lUr rr of.c ioTer. OrM ete ! iodc.ii l gtn. cr rod I4C and we will add a a.mp1 Irarm ea noTeity BtJtr irno dj you wm 1 SALZER SEED CO.. Bot CN La Crone. Wis. TEXAS LANDS IW and cheapest on earth. Write ns to day for prices nnd description. Don't xvn.lt. irUMl'IIIUS UBJALTV CO . Mnrfa, Texas. WANTKD- CnnvasKera to sell Naptha llornx Washing I'nwdor to (onHtiinera. flli; pay. Write for terms. KltiK Processi Co., hlfl Hroadxx-ay. Clnrlnnnti, Ohio. in Oregon

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N- t'. INDIANAPOLIS, No. H. 1909.

Fiench. V