Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 56, Number 16, Jasper, Dubois County, 6 February 1914 — Page 7

IIS FIRST YEAR AT FARMING IN SASKATCHEWAN

Win Premiums and Prizes Competition With the World. in There are thousands of young men filling positions in stores and offices, and in professional occupations throughout the United States, who In their earlier life, worked on tho farm. The allurements of city life were attractive, until they faced the stern reality. These people would have done better had they remained on the farm. Many of them. !onvinced of this, are now Retting "bick to the land," and in the experience, no better place offers nor better opportunity afforded, than that existing in Western Canada. Many of them have taken advantage of it, and there are to be found today, hundreds of such, farming in the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta The conditions that surround farming opera tions today are so much superior to those in existence during their early farming days, that thre is an attraction about it. Improved machinery, level and open plains, no rocks to shun no trees to cut down, but wide strptcbes with mile-kng furrows, elevators to handle the grain, railways to carry It to market, nnd bring almost to their doors the things necessary to operate. Splendid grazing areas, excellent opportunities for raising cattle. These things are all so different from what they once were that there is reason to speak of the attractions. R. H. Crossman of Kindersley, Saskatchewan, the man who won such splendid prizes at the International Dry Farming Uongress held at Tulsa, Oklahoma, last fall, grew the prize grains during his first year farming. Up to 1913 he was an engineer and the only knowledge he had of farming was that obtained when he was a boy. That waa very useful; in fact it was valuable to him. He had not forgotten it. Thousands with as little experience as he had can do well by taking up one of the 160-acre grants ofTered by the Canadian government. Advertisement. No Time to Discuss the H. C. of L. "Ah, Squire, began the village bore, upon meeting the Old Codger. "We had an argument last night about the high cost of living, and I'd like your opinion on " "Sorry, Orrin. " interrupted the veteran, "but I haven't time to get mad now. I just met a feller from Grassy Hill who told me that my nephew, Waiden, took a dose of horse medicine yesterday by mistake for cough rem edy and now fry time a motor car goes by he climbs a tree. I'm going to telephone Waiden " "But what can you do for him by tatepfeOM if he has gone crazy and is HXMtlBg in a 163 ""' "Oh. I ran call him down ! "Kansas City Star. Queer Human Nature. "IVople are funny." "How now0" "In Ihts Van Million divorce suit they divided $25.000,000 amicably and they scrapped about the custody of a piK dog." BAD CONDITION Restored To Health by Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Montpelier, Vt. "We have jfreat faith in your remedies. I was very irregular and was tired and sleepy all the time, would have cold chills, and my hands and foot would bloat. My stomach bothered me, I had pain in my side and a bad headache, most of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ha done me lota of good and I now feel fine. I am regular, my 6tomach is better and my pains hav e all left me. You can use my name if you like. I am proud of what your remedies have done for me." Mrs. Mary GautWER, 21 Ridge St, Montpelier, Vt An Honest Iepcndabif Medicine It must be admitted by every fairminded, intelligent person, that a medicine could not live and grow in popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hold a record for thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as has Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must le looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. If you have the slightest doubt that I.vdia Bi Ptolt ham's Vejrctablel onipound will help you,w rite t Lvdi i i:.linkham Mrriieinet'o, (eemlidential i Lynn. Mass.,foradvit . Your letter will be opened, read a. 1 anwerod by a woman and hi Id in strict conlidenee. v I'KKfrKCT OMI I MON INMTANTLY orlt-nikl rntrufl ruvrn all blemishes while urtM th m. tuaranted absolutely har.n- - Tim isforrns i lu i u-st woman Into a s ?:! :t three n.onthi supply Mmr la Artie. S7S N 7th t . Ktrl S I Du id any form, quickly and penuaa- r a a J rrhtMtx b i. tig lanailrs turnt Keolt K uarli'-fHl or money rf u X I a i, .., In plain wrapper by mall, witn fad dirrotu.n Jar Addreao. behroefc Mercantile .uiu - II MM bla. Mo ADVERTISE 21 word In 50 sod , lilo ob.. st u... a,

MME. MERRI'S ADVICE

TWO SUGGESTIONS FOR ENTERTAINMENT. QUIET Chinese Social Is Something New In the Way of Parties "Mysterious Menu' Never Seems to Fail to Please. Mrs. Herbert B. Linscott telte of this very interesting Chinese afTair which I am sure will help many to eolve what to do at your next money making church social. he says: Invitations should read as follows: Come to the Chinese Tea Party and help eat Rice and Rats Prepared and Served by Chinese Girle at Church Monday Evening. January 4. You can stimulate interest in the heathen wonderfully by inviting them to com with all their bag and baggage, and pay your society a visit. Have booths in the room representing the countries in which the church is doing missionary work. Let the at tendants be costumed like the natives, and all the appointments of the booths ßuggest the life of the countries represented. When curiosity is thus piqued, information about these mission lands may be circulated by the help of questions on cards to be passed around. Write the questions in black ink, and underneath, in red ink. the answer to one of the other questions It will require a pretty lively interchange of cards for each one to find the answer to his question. The committee should try to make this evening as attractive as possible, and if it can be arranged all the members should appear in Chinese costume. In the center of the church room, fit up a booth, covered with a large Chinese umbrella, and around it place email tables on which to serve refreshments. This can be made to look like a Chinese garden. Rice and rats can be served as follows: Boil rice until rather stiff and turn it into cupe to cool. After ready to serve turn upside down in dishes and srve each dieh with a candy rat on top. The rice should be served with cream and sugar. Also have tea and wafers. A small fee can be charged for refresh ments to go to missionary purposes. Of course no one but the committee should know what the "rice and rats" is to be, as it would spoil the fun. A nice idea would be to give chopsticks as fjouvenirs. A Mysterious Menu. Th ro is really nothing new about having a "Cafe Mystere" as a drawing card for a church supper, but it never fails to please. A set Bum may be charged for each article "a la carte1 or a tlxed amount charged for the Mipper; this to be decided by the committees In charge. Other articles may be mibtdituted for the oneo mentioned on the list. 1. A survivor of the flood Ham). 2. Woman of grit (sandwich). 3. Cattle in a railroad disaster (dried beef). 4. Impertinence (apple "sass"). 6. Sprlug's offering (water). 6. For old maids and bachelors ( pickles i. 7. Tabby's party (cat sup). 8. Hoaton'B overthrow (tea). 9. What all people need (bread aiti butter). 10. New Kngland braius (baked beany). 11. Young man's nweetheart ( honey ). 12. An unruly member (tongue). 13. 14. IS, 16. Sahara dessert . Tree cake (coeoanut cake). love's symbol (doughnuts). What I do uhen 1 mash my tin ger ( let cream I . 17 A mass of typei I pie). MME. MERRI. COMBINATION VASE Made of glasr with glass arms and four little glass baskets suspended this is an attractive recepta.de for flowers and bonbons or long and short stents combined. Subtlety of Shoes. 1 ne question of footwear is ever a fascinating one; no one ever thinks of ordering a new pair of shoes without seriously considering tbe toilette they are to complete, and so engaging is the appearance of the latest models that it is easy to conceive the possibility of ordering I gown to match the riMHM if necessary. The newest are the "cothurue" slippers. They la no way differ from the open shoes, except for two little elides in ach side, through which run soft silk ribbons that cross m r the instep and lae up to about 'he height of an ordinary boot. The cothurne is delightfully comfortable, for It holds the slipper firmly.

Ill M

B0TH üsefulnd pretty

Standing Wcrkbag That Costs Little to Make ill Any Size That May Be Desired. This is a most useful and delighiful little workbag. which would make a capital present. It takes next to no time to make. You will need of a yard of silk or satin, 18 inches wide, and the same amount of white wash silk to line it, two yards of fine cord (for the drawstrings), and of a yard of 24-ineh-aide brightly-flowered ribbon, the ground of which should match the color of the bag; also a piece of cardboard from which a double circle, 2ii inches in diameter, can be cut. An extra scrap of silk will be needed to cover this. For a really useful bag. black glaced silk and a black ribbon, adorned witn vivid silk flowers, are nice. For an evening bag, white satin, with a pink ribbon. A glance at the diagram shows exactly how the bag is made. A heading and slot are made at the top of the silk, and a heading only, run with a stout double thread, and left ready to be drawn up, at the bottom. The strip of flowered ribbon is stitched on a quarter of an inch from the edge, top and bottom, and drawn up to the width of the silk and fastened lightly to it. The ::nlng is next tacked into place, and the sides of the bag are run together. The covered circles of card which form the bottom of the bag are next slipstitched into place, the silk being drawn up to fit round the edges of them, and when double drawstrings have been run through the top slot the bag is ready. The same idea can be carried out in a larger or smaller size. New Chiffon Bags. The newest tlftng in bags to carry In the afternoon and evening is made in figured chiffon over gold or silver cloth. One of especial beauty is made of chiffon with a brown background, figured with rose and yellow roses in an indistinct design. It is mounted over cloth of gold and silver tli pee and has a silver claVSp and chain. Another bag is made of mauve and frees chiffon mounted over silver cloth. Silver cords are used for drawstrings at the top. and a silver tassel is fastened to the pointed end of the bag. Silk for Spring. Printed radium silks, in combinations of stripes and ttgui en. will be featured among the noelties for spring. The designs are decidedly futuristic. Another novelty silk for spring has a ttguro in frappe or beaten effect on a ribbed ground. It is remarkably effective. LATEST IN BRIDAL FINERY Pedigree Wedding Veil Has Been ken Up. and Is Really Charming. Ta The bridal fad of the day is a pedigree wedding veil, unadorned with orange blossoms. The veil is a piece of lace as rare and as old as the bride can afford Bv en if the veil itself is of tulle, the cap that supports it is of old lace Such caps cost often as much as 50, and one that costs a hundred dollars is not very unusual. They are made of old laca, bought from time to time by a lace dealer from old families, sometimes in Europe, sometimes in America, who find themselves more In need of money than their priceless collections of lace. The bits of lace, which are often In the shape of barb had or neck pieces worn by the fine ladies of years ago. are manipulated into very up-to-date tittle caps by the cleer lace workers. The newest shape is probably the peasant's cap. with wired tabs that flare out from the snug-fitting little crown These caps are ornate enough In themselves without the addition of orange blossoms, and so they are generally worn without the addition of the time-honored bridal flower. If the bride desires to have I few orange blossoms about her she can use them for corsage flowers, as some of the fashionable brides of the last few weeks have done. Pert Midseason Hats. Both of black velvet, these, one with a white sea gull perched at the front. the other trimmed in a veritable ti of the now rare heron aigrettes.

CLEANING CLOTHES AT HOME

Some Simple Methods That Will Produce Results Equai to Those of the Professional. We all now need so many articles of wearing apparel that the problem pf keeping them clean has grown to be a serious one indeed, to those who find it expedient to do some of their own cleaning ratner tnan sena an io a professional cleaner. Grease is the most common of all spots. It may be removed in either of three ways by absorption, emulsion or by the use of soap and hot water. The soap and hot water process mav be applied to all small articles that can be laundered in the usual manner, and should require but little trouble. Large articles and such fabrics as cannot be laundered may be treated by absorption. Fresh grease spots may often be entirely removed by a melting process alone. Place pieces of white blotting paper over and under the spot and press with a warm iron. If the fabric is such that the heat will affect the color, cold absorption, with French chalk as the absorbent, can be used. Pulverize the chalk, cover the spot thickly with it. and allow it to stand for several hours. Then brush off with a soft brush. If necessary apply it a second time. This chalk may also be applied by mixing it to a paste with benzine, applying it in that form, and brushing It when thoroughly dry. In cases of large grease spots of long standing it is best to use a solvent of grease, such as alcohol, chloroform, ether, benzine or naphtha. Benzine and naphtha are the best for woolens, while ether aud chloroform are best for silk, and may be used in the most delicate fabrics. A thick piece, of sateen is a good article with which to apply these solvents, as it does not become linty. CURTAINS ARE WORTH CARE Their Usefulness May Be Prolonged With a Little Pecaution at Cleaning Time. When doing up fine curtains the weight alone of the heavy work often tears the curtain. To avoid this, take cheesecloth that has been shrunk, or old sheets sewed together, on which carefully baste the curtains. After shaking out the dust, soak in cold water. Put in suds and boil. Gently lift up and down in the water. Rinse in several waters, the last slightly blued for white curtains, or stained with coffee for ecru. Put through the wringer; never wring by hand. Set up the stretcher, and after doubling your curtain to find the center, commence to pin on from center to outside. Keep the curtains constantly wet while pinning on, or they may tear. Four curtains may be pinned on at once, so keeping all pairs precisely the same size and shape for bay or double window. A little starch may be added to the last rinsing water if deeired. Six Months Cake. Work one-half cup of shortening (using butter and lard in equal proportions until creamy (. then add grad ually. while beating constantly, one cupful of sugar, two eggs well beaten and one-half cupful of molasses. Mix and sift two and onehulf cups of bread flour, one teaipoonful of civam of tartar, one-half teaspoonful of Odft, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoonful of clove and one-fourth teaspoonful of mace Add alternately with one-half cup milk to first mixture and beat vigorously ; then add one cup of raisins, seeded and cut In small pieces and dredged with Uo tablespoonfuls of pastry flour. Turn Into two bread pans and bake in a mod rate oven 45 minutes. Cranberry Sauce. Many people like cranberries served without seeds and skin, but find cutting each brr a tedious process. The same result tan be obtained by putting the berries through the food chopper, says the St. Jx)uis Star. This breaks each berry and cuts the skin into small bits, giving the sauce a hetter appearance. Way to Ute Leftover Meat. Chop meat finely and season with butter, salt pepper and gravy; till pudding dish one-third full; till remainder of dish with mashed potatoes, seasoned with butter, cream, salt and pepper; over top sprinkle cracker crumbs and brown in the oven. To Mend Rubber. The usefulness of rubber overshoes may be prolonged by mending them with adhesive plaster, which may be bought for five cents a roll. Heat the plaster, and paste on the inside of the rubber over worn part. Red Pepper Salad. Wash cut the peppers In halve Menpthwise), removing the seeds. Cover with cold water and cook um!! tender, but not too soft. Cool and rut into strips. Serve on lettuce with French or Italian dressing. To Remove Ink Stains. When you stain year hands with ink rub the spots with a mixture of baking soda and powdered pumice stone, moistened with a little peroxide of hydrogen. Uncooked Salad Dressing. Take two eggs, one can of condensed milk, one cup of vinegar, half cup of melted butter, two teaspoons of mustard; sprinlde cayenne pepper and rait.

Weak Heart

Many people suffer from weak hearts. They

may experience shortness of breath on exertion, rutin ovpr the heart, or dixzv feelintrs. odd reaped breathing

after meals or their eyes become blurred, the heart is not nufficiently strong to pump blood to tbe extremities, and they have cold hands and feet, or poor appetite because of blood supply to the stomach. A heart took aad alUrmUre should ba taftkj

do bad alter -effect, öttca is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery which contains no df mfferotxs narcotic or alcohol It helps the human system In tbe constant manufacture of rich, red blond. It helps the stomach to assimilate or take up the proper elements from the food, thereby helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart-burn and many uncomfortable symptoms, stops excessive tissue waste in convalescence from fevers; for the rundown, anaemic, thin-blooded people, the "Discovery" is refreshing sad eilausing.

im ii Qui J or tablet form at most Stamp for trial box to Dr.Piorco YD oa OrenUtarr Orrs in

bcaoko10MpaaaafitonrLetotof31 on-sa

CERTAINLY DID THE WORK Effective Form of Isolation, Though It Did Not Get Approval of Pog's Owner. Here's one of Walter Kelly's dog ßtories. Walter doesn't vouch for it. but it comes from a friend of bis, so it's probably all right, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. It seems that Kelly left town on a business trip some time ago, and left his hlnp-rihhon does in the care of a man who was supposed to know all about dogs. In about a week this man wrote that one of the dogs had devel- j oped symptoms that Indicated mange. and asked for instructions. Kelly wired back as follows: "Isolate dog at once. Take no chances of mange spreading." Sufficient instructions, and within the ten-word limit. When the owner got back home he asked the guardian if the dog had really developed mange The man looked surprised and answer ed: "Why, no I isolated him right away like you said. But don't you worry; it didn't hurt him none. I done It with chloroform an' he never knowed what happened." THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY?S orvin In the care of baby's skin and htir, Cutlcura Soap Is the mother's favorite. Not only Is It unrivaled in purity and refreshing fragrance, but its gentle emollient properties are usually sufficient to allay minor irritations, remove redness, roughness and chafing, soothe sensitive conditions, and promote skin and haJr health generally. Assisted by Cutlcura Ointment, it is most valuable in the treatment of eczemas, rashes and itching, burning infantile eruptions. Cuticura Soap wears to a wafer, often outlasting several cakes of ordinary soap and making its use most economical. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Ilook. Address postCard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Within the Law. A real negro "mammy" of the old type came up the walk through the old-fashioned garden to the side porch She had a basket of "fresh aigs" OB her arm and was offering them for sale. Are u sure they are perfect 1 fresh, auntie1:" asked the lady wäfco came out of the house. "Yea'um, they iho is all right. Miss Hess. Ain't nary disorderly alg amongst 'em " New York Evening Post. Which Class? "There is a woman out in the street hobbling along" "Crippled or stylish?" Only One "BROMO QUININE" That Ii LAXATIV K BKOMO ULIN1NH 1 ....... fur Isw slfl of W (.liOVB Cures a Oo Id t none Duy, Curet Grip In Two ly 26c. Ever notice that ÜM girl with a broken heart always managea to save a few of the pitctt? Nearly every man Is his duty as he sees it. willing to do Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief Permanent Curs CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegetable act surely Carters but gently on the liver. Stop after a d nner dis- Am ITTLE IVER PILLS. tress-cure indigestion. improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Relieve Feverish nes. Constipation. Coldsand correct disorders of the xtoiuaach and bowels. I itd by Stotktrs for 24 year $. At s!l Irusifi'a 2Sc. Saaaplc mailed HkMR. Address ad S. Oeaisesi. Ls Ptoy. M. Y. rOTTni CTcn Hlooaos beaotifal. whlt and pint. WUMUS 0CCÜ i nnimltf . Imll Instructions K-r growing; U)c pa .. :a r J&c. awt Lsu eat. Ssiisi. esv Make a Net Pair of Patent Leather Shoti nal .fbr raosaifi, Ue. b. H Uau , ByasariiiSj, fa., Botaat I

- L-1 1 jam how: fcB,,W,VSf? " -A S Ä pej knl Bfcrtri peter. SMfjTi Hf JHrSl 3 Write for refsresee ss jXjrJJWflPPj ß Mr pHe list. JWSISB H au Aabbx so, fajsj a 9- -J B uh i wn..n f I ft Lsf Vrl Ml kaUaUblWb I g WBf 2 mK' '

HaU a. .AV

which has drvm stores ee mmd SO ons-cer' Invalid Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y, the "Medical -A Freach RF.AL. ESTATK 400,00Q ar Immigration figrures show that the population of Canada increased during 1 9 1 3. by the addition of 400.000 new settlers from the United btates and Europe. Most of these have gone on farms in provinces cf Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Lord William Percy, an English Nobleman, says: "The possibilities and opportunities offered by the Canadian West are so infinitely srsAier than those which exist in Er.g'.and. that it seems atsurd to think that people. .1 1,4 K i rtjft. wl frniTt COimnS CO rr est easily si -4 . i J fl IIMI W J - - certainly improve their position. New districts are being opened up. which will make accessable a great number of homesteads in distnets , especially adapted to mixed tairom? and grain raising. For illustrated literature and, reduced railway rates, apply to SuDt. of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to CEO. W. AIRD 215 TracflM lerwiul Is Ready.to.Farm FARMS With Your Home Already Built IN SOUTHEASTERN MISSISSIPPI (70 mils from tbe Golf Const) T snd fnrfd and cleared readv for th dIow. a iruod new house, harn and deep i waII slT thre advaDtiiUos on one of f our 80-acre ,,Keaiy-tvFarm" Farms on very easy terms. Five years to pay without interest. No extreme beat or cold. The crops will easily pay for lb land. The soil is a sandy loam on which you can raise two field crops and one truck crop, or three truck crops on the same land each year. This la your real Opportunity for independence and happiness. It is the climate and soil tor truly hucressful farming. Wi run per sonally conducted excursions the 1st and Bid Tuesdays of every month to see tbe html. rite UkSUnu WO Will n im jrwu in m narticularsaudmapof iVl ihsissippi Pi.r.L , . l 11' i. 1 111 .4 . ... full sx L A. Cnmimiif & Co., (Est. 1869 40 N. Dearborn St. , Chicago . Dept. 6. W. L Twining Mgr. (.OOI) Hi It STORK M lAEOOSj hart of live eity of Hffhty thousand: Tt opportunity for rljht party, will sII sp rat toK'tlier. h.1 reason foi :' BOX l9. I OUT W1M:. IM IOK 8A1.K 31? A. KlNttMaUl CXI I if sdlotnlna co sont, 24! s ult . f r dwelling L' hlM. outbids , aarrhsrd. stc : lst In J. T NASH. K 1. KINUMAN. KAN. enn IpQCC lUch bottom land. . Tsx HOacrsw 05IU AvIICa luuthcrTl f ami bn it n Mat fc!)t. WKUA LAND COMPANY, CsldwolU Tsass t-Olt HAI.K H.o A NKAK .'. LT A Caa : ' " a -u)t . tmrn. outbids, teek, mm efc!afT, a ' J " CesTey. 'r. Alta.CanL KOK HALE lim A IN M'HBNRl ',; . 7j a ult . V r 1w-llln:. burn. ..vi'.;.! stoik. ate L v Andrewn, Mar sa I OK SALIC 40 A . fit co.. Ill . boos thin nrw $. . tu. ALL CULT . IN FA t burn, orch . ste . evrryP, l.lnsnr, lUni. lit I OK H ALK A 11 'I T HO ton i t . Ore . 71 a ult Mt.-r. orth nr Tortlsnd A. IN WASH I NO , all fenced. gojd It . .;nton IOK Sl 314 A IN I.KWIS M' ; 124 a cult Isrir orch . , 7 r. house. 2 barns, outbids . . !r ;.., I Mathews. Kw!t. Mo IOK SALIC 10 A IN TETON MONT ( m i ult . 4 r hows- bsrn. outbid . stk mach . etc Jacob Hauder. Ilrdy. Mot.t IOK v I A. NKAK PARRY t'un : 478 u tost h ett . ult . ft r house, outbid tddffS Husk at . I 'att ' r Bor frry IDH WALK 1 S3 A IN WAYNK 60 s cult., house, h.irn. outtddgs . ns orchard , tC ll.SOO C floldberk. Task . 1 a I OK Husk etc. A. NKAfl IAINH . ran W A Sao a CVJrl . hous. lar hart Shearer, r.alnrsboro. 8rk . rÄn ion 8 lUt SHsk . ran : 40 A. NKAR A Y I. KS HI RT, fioo a cult . h r house l-sin. out bldK ' W Stewart. Aylesbury. Kssk ran I OK SLK S20 A IM CANADIAN CO Or 200 a ult., hous barn, outbids . or-hrai. $10.000. terms Mr. L. Snow. Hnnr, Okla IOK Ml. I ran . 150 a cult A NEAR LIFTOM. 8ASK 7 r hou-. Urn. outbids; . atk . etc O Kr&uits Upton. Sask . 'anala. IOK Miff IH A. IN HOLT CO.. NE lo a. ult . bal hay land; plenty water. irss H O ASHKR, Routs I. Pace. N IOK SAI.F 1GI A IN at IN I DOC a I 11" a. Irrlftated. St a. cult . house, o orch. 99.000 Terms A T WH..x. Ml O . II - PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A tot pr-prtija of merit. Hell to eradw-at dandruff. For Restortns Color and Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. 60c aud 91.00 at It ur tats. ! WANT t bay guod realty . Wbat bare yoc fr 3l i.r escbaBfe? No ioniBil u.n re.-elTd - r uaM Seo-1 puatas for reply. BOX 13, KYAMhVlLXJL, IM' Constipation en n4 witbnt d'-cla or en oaan. Oali l. a&Un hetid IM- In IV O. Jrder faff r i: , . i !".. '.QU. at, H m Wide Awake Agents k'.ratss) iM- :aluat Wrttt- lodiT for aartica ln ana oem nv Skats. U K !fUJ ! Uwpt 4aa. Railroad Position Guide o r laespen Qrcueu Uk. Aa SraC'aMa UVJ 4. Why Suffer From Piles? I . u a tliat aaarsss : ill afclat today. Tbeo White, MK'Sv DOLLS It rt fri'tn factory. (i rd colon 6 inch braos. oMitn Dudi boys or aire. MlLl.slK. Boi OX. !Lai.oii 'L....d.lua fa 3I6PR0FITSOITOURMOIET if yoacaatnrsaie.wo a;.M-4 nA f UhH Mta. 1 A Mm Mb .Tt W. N. U . Indianapolis, No. S-1914.

Settlers

cOfe

m

a