Ligonier Banner., Volume 38, Number 50, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 March 1904 — Page 3

Treatment - ' ‘ )‘L’ﬂﬁ, } : 4‘,1 ‘ ! '\‘ % MY . NS T\ v - ‘ {“.;_. \ =l | g’h s o ~ =7 4 ‘, : ~— = -: Z 8 - Consisting of - Cu ticun%. to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA Ointment to- Instantly allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA Pills to" cool and cleanse the blood and expel humor germs. A SINGLE SET, e¢osting but ;ONE DOLLAR, is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skim scalp and blood humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when the best physicians and all other :r’e’medies tail. Sold tlv}éughmx: thtg world. Cuticura Resolvent, H 0& (in, form ¢f Chocolate Coated Pills, 23c., per ¥ial 6f 60) ; Ointment, 50c., Soap Zac. Depaots: ’L’cindoni 27 Charterhouse Sq.; Paris, 5 Rue de la Paix: Boston, 137 Columbus Ave. Potter Drug and Chem. Corp:, Sole Props. = Send for ‘‘How to Cure Torturing, Disfiguring Humors from Infancy to Age.”

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A, N. B.—A : 2012 VL A e e 5 URES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS, 3% Best Cough Syrup., Tastes Good. Use PSS el in time. BSold by druggists, e o COSUMPTION' o

P T L (& % Coo iy ,- D e '9}4{&l_ ! % . ‘., < 3 N oy Y ars : : USEFUL FARM STRUCTURE. Barracks Are to Be Preferred to Stackj ing, Because Convenient and , Cheaply 'Built. : b . 2 : T ¥ ) I recently saw, ‘in a. book for the information of farmers, plans and description of a barrack. Having built them, and living in a section where every farm has them, was greatly impressed with what the writer did not know about these useful farm structures. : The i diagram, herewith, shows the true way to frame around the corner post and the manner of arranging the sweep for raising and lowering. Four straight chestnut poles 22 feet long are selected from the woods and bored with holes one foot apart to receive

‘ e i : "/’f // 7 Lo i" ‘ - R,' £ / / ’ > /W (/ / 5 A ¢ vor j j NN (KL, | ~N / ~SARSL] o 2 ~/ A ‘ %’ : .\/ﬁ 77 » oy / / : o ° BARRACK FRAME. CE: ~c~(;r'ner post; R rafter; B, brace; P, plate; X, yoke; T, temple; S, sweep; AA, rcotf boards. the bolts which support the roof. They are set four feet in the ground and 18 feet apart'as that is a convenient size to .make a barrack. = The plates are four by six inches, made of white pine or some other light wood, as is all the material of the roof. Lightness is important and. the roof boards are made on one-half iqch material. The brace across the corner is made of 2inch plank spiked strongly to the plates, It is of such a height that the rafter which rests on it if projected through the corner post, would meet the frame at intersection of the plates. The roof boards are cut around the corners, leaving a hole a few inches larger than the corner posts. A little rain that gets in at the corners or through the roof does practically no harm as the open condition of the barrack favors quick drying. Barracks are much to be preferred to stacking; are convenient and -cheaply built.—G. Davis, 4in Ohio Farmer. :f

‘MAKING THE ARMY USEFUL Agricultural Paper Suggests Employment of Idle Soldiers in Con--3 struction of Highways. Gen. Miles has been developing_ a scheme whereby the army when not in service, which is most of the time, may be relieved of the monotony of a life withg qpothing to do but eat and sleep, and at the same time be of some practical use to the country. He proposes that they be supplied with modern road machinery ‘and set to improving the roads of the country. There is much good hard sense in this proposition. There has recently been considerable effort made to restore to thé soldier the:privileges of the canteen on the ground that in his enforced idleness there 'were other ‘and worse evils, which were liable to take posses- ; ‘sion of his time when-the canteen was refused him. We believe the proposition to give him something to do will re‘lieve the monotony of his position in a way that will be far better for him and for the country in general, and certainly more to the credit of the nation. So long as these regiments must be maintained at public expense, why not have them' employ their time in a way that would be for their good and of practical vdlue to the general public. While our army is vastly smaller than that maintained by most other countries of similar proportions and the expense of maintaining it is consequently less burdensome, yet if it can be employed at some ‘useful occupation this burden will he still farther reduced. Every little helps in cutting down the expénses, and with the large and increasing demands for public improvements along various'lines. all over the country, it is certainly advisable to adopt economic changes wherever practical.—Prairie Farmer.

“Dry Dust” for Spraying. Mr. L. A. Goodman stated recently that spraying was to-day a necessity with the progressive apple grower. He had been testing the merits of ‘“dust spray,” and while he did-not feel qualified_to state that it was altogether an improvement over the old liquid form; yet he had seen fit to use it exclusively on an orchard of over 400 trees. Thoroughness seemed to be the keynote to success. As to the ‘“dust,” he pronounced it safe, cheap, easily applied—and no water hauling necessary.. His formula is as follows: Lime, 20 pounds; paris green, Qne pound; dry Bo\rdeaux, one pound; sulphur, one pound; con‘cgntrated lye, pulverized,” one- pound. The dry dust spray is without doubt rapidly gaining friends, and we will all know more about it a few' months hence.—Midland Farmer. . . The Breathing of Trees. . Besides giving out gxygen in assimflation, trees also také in oxygen from the air through their leaves, and through the minute*openings in the bark called lenticels, such as the oblong raised spots or:marks on the young branches of birch ‘and® cherfy and ‘many other trees, says a student of tree life. All -plants, like animals, breathe; and plants, like animals, brg'athe in oxygen and breathe out earbonic acid gas. Thig process of respiration or the breathing of the ‘tree goes on both day and night, but it-is far less active than assimilation, which takes place only in the light. Congequently more carbonic acid gas is taken into the tree than is given out, and the surplus carbon remains to be used in growing. = :

WORLD'S OLDEST BUTTER. Jar Which Was Buried on a Nebraska - Farm Fifty Years Ago Just : Brought to Light. : R el The age of butter has always been a fruitful theme for the would-be humorist, but the most exaggerated statement hardly exceeds the actual facts concerning some butter on exhibition in San Diego, Cal. | Mrs. M. A. Decatur, mother of J. W. Thompson, manager of the Postal Télegraph company in that city, is in receipt of a sample jar of butter made in 1858,

. Fifty years ago Mrs. Decatur’s home was on a Nebraska farm near Decatur. Among other mnatural advantages .of the farm was a never-failing spring, the cool shallow of which madeanideal place for the storage of milk and butter. At various times small jars of butter that were placed in the spring mysteriously disappeared, and the Indians,, who were numerous at that time, were credited with having appropriated them. The mystery was solved, however, when a large jar of butter became tmbedded in the sandy bottom of the spring, and in spite of all efforts to recover it sank from sight and was given up for lost. : :

Time passed, the homestead was given into other hands, and the spring fell into disuse. . . Afew days ago a party of hunters discovered on the old farm the rim of a buried jar, wkich they fondly hoped might be a “pot of gold,” but which proved. when unearthed, to be the long-lost jar of butter. When exposed to the air the jar erumbled to dust, but the butter remained intact. "Although covered with green mold, the main hody of the butter was of the original color and consistency. - A small piece was sent to Mrs. Decatur, while the large part has been placed in cold storage, and no doubt will find its way to the St. Louis exposition as the oldest butter in the world. BUTTER A GOOD MEDICINE. It Is the Most Delicate of Fatty Substances and Quite as Valuable | as Cod Liver Oil. , Butter is so common a commodity that people use it and scarcely ever think what wonderful value lies at their hand in the parts of dainty yellow cream fat, says the American Cheesemaker. Of course, they know that it is useful in many branches of cookery, and that without its aid the table would be bare of its tHinly rolled bread and butter, its delicate cakelets, and its other accessories. Beyond these uses the value of butter is a thing only "vaguely thought of, But this delicate fat is as valuable as the dearer cod liver oil for weakly, thin people, and ‘doctors have frequently recomrhended the eating of many thin slices of bread wt}l}ickly spread with butter as a means <of pleasantly taking into the bodily tissues one of the purest forms of fat it is possible to get. : g Butter is a carbon, and all excess of it is stored up as fat in the body. It gives energy and power to work to those who eat heartily of it. So it is not economy at table to spare the butter, even to the healthy folk. For any one afflicted with consumption butter cockery, if plenty of fat can be digested, is one of the best ways of curing the disease if it is in its early stages or of keeping it at bay if advanced. ‘Butter is not.a simple fat, composed of merely one sort. It is a mixture of no less than seven different sorts ‘of fats, and no more complex oil can be taken than this is. ;

CURE FOR A JUMPING COW. A Contrivance Which Cannot Fail to /. Work Complete Reformation o in a Short Time. Here isv a sure-cure for the jumping cow. Take a pole eight or ‘ten feet & e . : ! long; tie rope around it nearly in the middle, big end at back; have rope fast

"r-"- i 7'&‘)’[ Lo N G IR e };'M"I-m‘ﬁ LI o e RN, vl ?*’;;w ) /tf/ / %‘/{ﬁ,\(v’»ﬁm i § GWt=l L a 8 N O il L Beer— S A 4 T i IS Ly U|it i y Mﬁ' RRN ROP )iy K w éq‘{m .V(/’/"v’,\;/’ \/,%;f,,“)’;\}'\i('\,"lﬂ":’":,‘“ AT v, Tl 4““ ﬁ’m}* SLA AR CURE FOR JUMPING COW. : to a halter on the cow. ' Fasten the rope to the'pole so when the cow lifts her head and walks along the back end of the pole will drag on the groupd and the forward end will lift up. A When she comes to the fence the end of the pole will run under the fence and hold her head down; she cannot jump.—Rural New Yorker. :

. Cruelty to Veal Calves. I want to protest against the cruelty practiced in shipping live veal calves to market. They are taken to the calf pen at the railroad station early in the morning Sometimes, and in the coldest weather left there exposed for several hours, often until late in the afternoon. Then they are hustled into the car and sent to some distant city, there to hunger “and shiver with cold several days longer. Their mouths are sometimes tied shut to keep them from making a noise. I know of no other animal so shamefully treated. It is enough to melt a heart of steel, when passing a pen, to hear their cries. After such suffering they become feverish and their meat cannot-be wholesome. It is much more humane to hogdress them and ship their carcasses. This can easily be done in cool weather.— Farmer’s Wife, in Farmer Journal. 5 SR S e o When Buying Dairy Cows. In buying dairy cows special attention should be. paid to their dispositions, and preference should be given a gentle and ‘“reasonable” cow, even though she may not boast as many fancy points as some other lacking these qualities. The feminine conformation and lines indicate the qualities that make a cow gentle. If I had a cow that was so vicious and unruly that I could not tame or train her, I would turn her into beef, realizing that to keep her would cause me loss and trouble.—Rural New Yorker. S

: iSR Sy i .b.::::’ , N P o? . // s A ::;.7’s':';:-:::-.:4- SRy » Ky/g&\ i R S W WA 7. M e\ / J :'i,'f:;::i:.?:‘;: By i:‘:. - S A‘, A ':. R S /M o R f Goraiiaeg e N JH R e B o R e e, o\l Ji 0 e eOO 0 || \&C \ & o T TR BRI ey oW S—--4 ( ... % & R 1D ( SIS R e S o /é Ganian eR B R e ComER B e R S R R oy SR eeRR3 : : Ao / S R N{W B s e : ’ oo N g SEE e \ /’/"" oo P : N o SN R e D X \/" Py, / N \GO At iSRS ::r_N e ; : N N T e A -‘_:h ,5{ p 3 R > HRe N bl §U s . ; ’ TS NGHE 8 T iS S f %Y ' N Admiral Uriu, the hero of the Japanese naval attack on Chemulpo, was among the first of his nation to be educated in the naval academy at Annapolis. He was a clofe student, while there, and acquired a thorough all-round knowledge. Outside of his studies his chief interest lay in religious work. He js not only a Christian in theory, but he has lived his life according to his profession. At Annapolis he was president of the Young Men’s Christian association, arnd often led and addressed meetings. After leaving Annapolis he studied in various technical schodls in England and then returned to Japan as an aide in the admiralty,

WERE ENEMIES, ARE CHUMS

Two Neighbors, on Anything But Cordial Relations, Forgot Conventionalities at a Fire.

“It is curious howa fire will make people forget conventionalities,” said an M street woman to a Washington Post reporter. “For two years I'vc lived where I live now, and I've never made the acquaintance of my next-door neighbor. Indeed, what with the birds she keeps and my pet cat, we've gono beyaond being mere strangers, and have ‘ become almost open enemies. We've looked the other way when we chanced to meet, and the atmosphere has beén anything but cordial. . ““The night of the fire at the church near us I flew to the window at the first sound of the engines. I couldn’t persuade my ‘husband to put on his coat and go with'me, so, as fires have a perfectly irresistible fascination for me, I dashed out alone. Almost the first person I saw was an intoxicated negro, and I simply reached out and took hold of a strange woman’s arm. She was alone in the crowd, as I was, and we clung together for support:for a half hour or so. We talked as if we’d known each other always, and it wasn’t until I was chilled” énough to think of going home that I really looked at the woman’s face. It was my next-doof neighbor, and, Kwe both laughed when each recognized -the other. ; Zies “We went off home like old cronies,, and had a cup of hot tea together before we parted. I like her immensely, and I hope she likes me. We've been marketing| together twice, and once to the matinee. We're going to be chums, and if there hadn’t been a fire in the neighborhood, I suppose we’'d have gone on forever detesting each other.” } THE GREAT HORNED OWL. \lt Has Been Known to Kill a Large Tom Cat in Pitched | At - Battle., ot The cruel and powerful great horned owl is a bird of the eastern states, but its brothers—the western horned owl,

© AN -INTERNATIONAL FLAG. , IN i D) W @By | e ) &= [P 7 "-%——__amxm%“-—% W L s —Wy ’;nm!l"w_'@[sim“mmm. ' ;%Wl'ﬂlﬁy | | [T T m’"’“!linuWMMﬂl < | uw, I i §UL - L |u i Ny 1 s;—%’?@"”‘"" |iﬂ4u| | - B =T | ‘ “"m"mﬂilum el o B 00l Six nations have troops stét.ioned'in some of the I.le;utral por:ts of Ch'in'a,.and in " UHity.- The SREcCBGRIERA olubs Tn ihe ticaty Batis have united oi flak nrwhich we give a picture. At the top is the green,.white and red. of Italy_, below is the blug, white and red of France, on the left the union ﬂag-?f Great Britain, z_md opposite is

Arctic horned owl and others—are found in the west and north. It has- been known, says Woman’s Home Companion, to kill a large tom cat in pitched battle, and on one occasion, while I was handling an owl of this species, it drove its talons through two thick pairs of leather gloves, and deep into my hand. I have seen one break the back of a squirrel at a single bite, and.only last January I learned of another, which picked up and carried a full-grown struggling grouse over a hill for a distance of more than 50 yards before devouring it. The great horned owl nests very early in the year, sometimes even in February, utllizing" the deserted nest of a hawk, crow or squirrel.’ It lays two or three eggs, which, like the eggs of all other owls, are white. Woe to the small boy who. ventures to take these eggs or the downy white' nestlings which come 6utof them. I have known a'man to be nearlj-y scalped by the parent birds while tryiiig to steal young horned owls. ~ Rents 1n Berlin, ' The average yearly price for apartments paid b$ laboring families in Berlin is $72. el S

UNABLE TO ACCOMMODATE.

Millionaire Wanted Cash After Banking Hours—Time Locks Wouldn’t - - Yield to Even His Credit.

A well known millionaire hastily entered a few days ago the bank where he carried a large' deposit, says the New York Evening Post. He had left his pocketbook home and wanted cash. The bank was sorry, but could not accommodate him. ! It was past four o’clock, the vaults were closed and the executive staff 'had gone home. SR The subordinate officers held a quick council, and one of them thus described the result: -

“We piled up every cent we had in our clothes, then we w"entthrough the clerks and had every man in the establishment turn his pockets inside out. The customer was many times a millionaire, and could secure from us any day whatever sum he needed. - But the time locks were set, and the bhest we could do was $5O in cash. He stuffed the roll in his pocket and hurriedly went on his way. We did not even ask for a memorandum, knowing that he detested details, and that a subsequent word with his secretary was all that would be needed to reimburse the bank.” The incident may be . taken as illustrating, first, the limit which is drawn in the control of banks by great financiers, of which so much has been late1y heard; second, the advisability of presenting checks before three p. m., and, third, the absorbing power of great wealth and credit over the surplus cash of small capitalists. SAW A BURNING MOUNTAIN Landslide from Top of Hill Made Shale Red Hot—Smoke ISsued i from Ground. A party of geologists recently made an interesting find - in the Arbuckls mountains. They struck, says the Kansas City Journal, a small creek in the ‘mountains, followed down its course and came finally to a place where they saw some smoke issuing from the foot of a tree near the creek bed, and -from a streak running up the sgide of a hill. -~ When the party came opposite -the

plgce they.saw that the smoke was issuing from the ground. Upon careful investigation the following was found: There had been a landslide from the top of the hill, which was here like a cliff, and ran up 200 feet or more. The cliff was composed of a shale rock, dark, churt-like substance. «In falling this had lodged below and piled against the side of the cliff, while the outer edge ran out to the.edge of the creek. The distance from the cliff side to the creek bed was nearly 100 yards. Anenormous quantity of this shale had by a slide been placed in the position described. From the foot of the tree smoke issued from' a crevice about two feet wide and running about 100 yards up the slope to the side of the cliff. Another small fork projected before it reached the cliff. The shale on top, whence the smoke and steam were issuing, was light in color. Upon digging down two feet or more the shale was found to be red hot. ‘ '~ Name of the Lily. The name of the lily comes from the Celtic word “li,” signifying white, this flower hayjing always been regarded as an emblem of pirity. i :

HOW TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED DREAD CATARRH BY USE OF PE-RU-NA. Catarrh Robs Women of Health and Beauty. Pe~-ru-na Makes Women Healthy and Beautiful.

AA TN 77258 : AN \\ / (e \\‘s7/‘—""'—\ ’Y, =~ 7)) = —\ R "* - \\—/\/_/ _____// ) o ; ;g =) : % ' Miss Amanda Johnson. ‘

ey % Miss Flora lauser, 1032 S. New S( Jersey street, Indianapolis, Ind., é g writes : X l G I think I must have been | 9 troubled with catarrh ever since 1.%i -was very young, aggravated each S‘ g time I caught a cold. This did not ) 5 prove sufficiently serious to be ob- ) ' noxijous until last winter. Then | my head and nose were so stopped | | up that I felt I must do something. ! | Peruna wasrecommended to me by § | a friend. lused it for four weeks, ‘ and found to my relief that it cured (| $ me. 1 have not had abit of trouble § | since. My head is clear, and I can safely affirm that Peruna cured ( me.’’—Miss Flora Hauser. ¢ \/\M/W\M/\MMNNV\A"J\/\M/) Hundreds of Women Cured byPe-ru-na of Annoying Catarrh. DR. HARTMAN has probably done more than any other physician toward popularizing a means of escape from the faciul deformities, sucH ‘ as watery eyes, twisted nose, offensive breath, drygcracked lips, due to the ravaging gf%its of catarrh. He has m¥de chronic catarrh a lifelong study. His remedy, popularly known as Peruna, is the most famous remedy for catarrh in existence. Probably thereisnot aman or woman, boy or girl, within the bounds of the United Statesthat has not heard of' Peruna. By far thelargest majority have used Peruna. The multitude of people that have been cured of chronic catarrh by using Peruna can never be known.

. 't/ \} ’l// \ ! i | i L) LEARN | D ) N TO SAVE .« By our system of mail deposits. Send for our book N “BANKING BY MAIL” ; It will tell you how you esu put a certain part ) of your earu.ugs away each mouth and draw 9 5 b Annual Interest onthem. You owe itto yourself aud family to \\ save, und this is a good opportunity 1o start an N N sccount. The system is sufe, sud the baukis RN strong and conservative. Extab- - O = lisued one-third of & century, 5 N\ 7 N\ The Owensboro Savi o N N\ Bank & Trust Co. - Nain Bt., [ \ l il Owensboro, .K“"'m' i \ S R S A N NN It \\e_ald_l_m_t know how*little ‘'some people enjoy the great things they possess there would not be much envy ,in the world.—Young. o ‘ BEAUTIFUL SKIN, Soft White Hands and Luxuriant Hair Produced by Cuticura Soap. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing - red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, for annoying irritations and ulcerative weaknesses. and many antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. ; GEEn R - No man is so insignificant as to be sure his example can do no hurt.—Lord Clarendon. - _ Moravian Barley and Speltz, two great cereals, makes growing and fatt,enin% hogs and cattle possible in Dak. Mont., | Ida., Coclo., ¥es everywhere, and add to ‘above Salzer’s Billion Dollay Grass, Teosinte, which produces 80 tons of green fodder " per acre, Salzer’s Earliest Cane, Salzer’s 60 Day Oats and a hundred of other rare farm seeds that they offer. JUST CUT THIS OUT AND RETURN IT with 10c in stamps to the John 'A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse; Wis., and get their big cataloi and lots of farm seed samples. [K: L.] ; Sl iTs g & z Nothing is so great an instance of ilimanners as flattery.—Fielding. Shake Into Your Shoes * Allen’s Foot-Ease. Itcu resh{»ainful, swollen, smartmg,sweutingl feet. akes new shoes easy. Soldby all ruggists and Shoe Stores. Don’taceept any substitute. Samele FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy .N. Y. - —_—— e Z We may mend our faults as easily as cover them.—Dilwyn. el .o TR : ‘Piso’s Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. 2 B It takes less sense to find fault with all than to be fair with all.—Ram’s Horn. : Al o - Stops the Cough : and works off the cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents -_— e — A woman is never too good to be true.— Chicago Daily Lvews. W June Tint Butter Color makes top of the market butter. ; —_— They who live on fashion die of folly.— Chicago Tribune. - | : MEXICAN Mustang Liniment cures Caked Udder in cows.

--Miss Amanda Johnson, TFairchild, Wis., writes: A = Twrite to tell you how much Peruna benefited me. For a number of years 1 had pain in my head around my eyes, and 1 K'E-ought it was because my éves needed treatment, so I went to anoculist and had glasses fitted to my eyes and wore them for some time, but felt no relief whatever. ln fact, I felt worse than before, and came to theconclusionthatthe trouble wasnot with my eyes, but with miy head and that it must bé catarrh. As so many of my friends had used Peruna with bepefit for this trouble, I thought I would try it. I was not sorry that I did so, for in a short time 1 began to improve, and in four weeks my eyes were in splendid condition. my general health was much improved and all the catarrh of the head was gone. I was glad to get rid of this trouble and am glad to endorse such a good medicine as Peruna.”—A\iss Amanda Jolinson.

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o .=(> — S A e - | : : :\‘. - Woman 5-" LR Afflicted { r - . With X«/ﬁ“\\“ . rh ) X = ey o= Either e ——— g Beautiful % L &\;ﬂ’:’/i}é}% o atracie . S b g~ SEE e L -Miss Flora Hauser. :

Many a girl has regained her faded | beauty, many a matron haslengthened ‘ the days.of herwcomely appearance by using Peruna. Vil i BIUEEE | Peruna produces clean mucous membranes, the basis of facial synunetry and a perfect complexion. ' The women have not.been slow to discover that,a course of Peruna will do more toward restoring youthful beauty than all the devices known to science. While it is true that Peruna cures catarrh wherever located, yet itis advisable for everyone .to use Peruna as a preventive and not’ wait until catarrh

Feel bad today? Over-eating, working and drinking may have caused it, or you * * may have caught cold. Makes you feel mean — bad taste—and a headache. Go upon our advice just once and take P @ I» CANDY CATHARTIC I < 8.~ TRADE MARK REGISTERED g ST No mercurial or pill-poison in CASCARETS, but an- absolutely harmless, purely vegetable compound. Pleasant, palatable, . potent. They taste good and do good. *Get the genuine C.C.C. © Any druggist, 10c, 25c, 50c. Take one now and = . - > : 412

gy WESTERN 155725, CANADA as 4P the i s V‘cﬂ Rﬁﬁ Star Attractions : F N for 1904 3 | Millions of acres of magnificent Grain ' ; ‘ | and Grazing Lands to be had as a free it oS i sxlt, or_ by purchase from hailway T 0 ompanies, Land Corporations,etc. - ‘ The Great Aftractions AJ\}\' Good Crops, delightful climate, ’ splendid schopl system, perfect sociul conditions, exceptional rvallway advantages,and wealth > and affnence acquired easily. ‘l ¥, q The pepulation: of WESTERN CAN/ l‘A-in(‘rensed 128.000 by immi--4 grqcion during the pastyear,over 50,000 \) ‘. / being Americans. l.‘ ..-Write to the nearest anthorized ot Canadian Government Agent for Cana- : dian’ Atlag and other information: or address SUPERINTENDENT IMMIGRATION, OTTAWA, CANADA :— €.J. BROUGHTON, 430 Quiney Bullding, Chicazo, Il J.C. DUNCAN, Room 6, Big Four Bullding, Indianapelis, Ind. K. T. HOLMKS, 815 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Minn. M. V. MeINNKS, 6th Avenue Theater Bloek, Detroit, Mich, T, 0. CURRIE, Room 12, Calizshan Block; Milwaukee, Wis. P e i et/ Weather 15 5 ’/"’l‘ /// $a no hindrance to the . rider who wears a 2 W SAWYER'S Y K '5»3'5 EXCELSIOR BRAND YAV \V/~ POMMEL SLICKERS 'V" Man or eaddlc can not get wet. |- f 3)Y EXCELSIOR BRAND [} //¥)\/ OILED CLOTHING 9 g -For all kinds of work. <giVFa ’ Warranted Waterproof 4 ‘u\- ; / Look -for trade-mark. Y\ [ R /287 If not at dealers write ~Q /i .H. M. SBawyer & Son, Sole frs. “,\ ” G 5 Best Cambridge, Mass. eas” | WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, please state that you saw the Advertises ment in this paper, ’ . MEXICAN Mustang Liniment is a positive cure for Piles.

| has fastened itself in some part of the ‘ system. | Peruna acts quickly and benefi¢ially lon the inflamed mucous membranes lining the different organsof the body. | Thus it will cure catarrh wherever located. | 1f you do not derive prompt and-satis- | factory results from the use of Peruna,’ | write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a x full statement of your case and he will | be pleased to give you his valuable ad- : ‘ vice gratis. < ’ 1~ Address Dr. Hartman, President of L The Hartman Sanitarinm, Columbus, O.

A Large Trial Box and book of ine structions absolutely Free and Post= paid, enough to prove the value of PaxtineToilet Antiseptic T Pdxtine is in powder e, form to dissolve in S water — non-poisonous ogh TSN and farsuperior to liguid (A SN antlse?tics containing (2R B alcohol which irritates T~ be e g ' & BNI erties. The contents RN o, MRS of every box makes '\; =z s more Antiseptic SoluR i tion—lasts longer—o /n goes further—has more o uses in the family and 7 3 do:ismotrlzgoodthanta’:y antise paration N you ca% b“’x:re The formula of a noted Boston physician, and used with great successas a Vaginal Wash, for Leucorrhcea, Pelvic Catarrh, Nasal Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Cuts, and all soreness of mucus membrane. Inlocal treatment of female ills Paxtine is invaluable. Used as a Vaginal ‘gash we challenge the world to produce its Equal for thoroughness. Itisarevelationin cleansing and healing power; it kills all germs which cause inflammation and discharges. All leading druggists keep Paxtine; Trieo.mc. abox; if yoursdoesnot,send to usforit. Don’t ‘take a substitute — there isnothing like Paxtine. ‘Write for the Free Box of Paxtine to-day. R. PAXTON.CO., 4 Pope Bldg., Boston, Mass. : March Ist and 15th. TEXAS, $lO ONE WAY; $l5 ROUND TRIP FROM ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY, = $l5 From Chicago, $25; From Des Moines, $19.75 From Cincinnati, $29 40: From Indianapolis, $26.85 The one way tickets are second clars, but good in Tourist Sleepers; the round trip tickets-are firstclass and permit stop-overs on going trip, south of Windsor, g(o.. within transit limit og L'ufa_vs; final limit, 21 &.nys from date of sale. Neverbefore has there been such n chance to see the Southwest in all T e vt et cke e i b E Y 8 the rates be sul W GO NOW. Yoo particulars, write or call on @ . GEO. MORTON 2 6. P. A, Katy Bidg., ST. LOUIS, moO. LIVE CK_AND ; : WAL ELEGTROTYPES A EILOG h W SPAPLE COu, 14 W Adusae S Clites