Ligonier Banner., Volume 44, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 September 1909 — Page 3

Taft Lets Waters Flow Into Un- ~ . compahgre Valley. BIG PROJECT IS COMPLETED Mountain ‘Hidge D‘E'C;;ﬂ by the (‘a'?tv ernment in Order to lrrigate Beautiful, Bul SemlArig MiLrv Preect Completed

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&ince . Together wilh i 3 main and distributing sxbale. the tunnel will ir! rigate 150000 deres of lapd Inoa val ley maturally ofie of the most fertile in Colorwdo at which has boen semi arid because of the anhaal summer droughts and the Inadequacy of the Uncompabgre weee = This day of the opentog of the tun‘nel was mide the chief day of the Western Slope fafr, fow being held here. All the morning special trains kept coming 6, from various parts of the state, and &t 10:30 there was a yarade of the visitors. Barly in the afternvon the expiosion of a bomb. told the people that-the special train bearing President Taft and other gov. ermnent officials had entered the ety limits . A second bomb announced his

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debarkation at the station, and a third wis sent up as the distinguished guest, escorted by a great procession, started for Elks' park. President Taft Welcomed. At the park, after introductory remarks by F. D. Catlin. chairman of the Gunnison tunnel opeéning committee, Mavor J. Q. Allen turned the key of the city over to the guests. Then John C. Bell delivéred the formal address of welcome, to which President Taft responded briefly and happily, = The exercises here concluded with remarks by Senator Charles J. Hughes and Gov. John Shafroth. At four o'clock trains started for the west portal of the tunnel, where President Taft opened the gates, and speeches were made by I. W. McConnell, consulting engineer of the reclamation service, and Senator Horace T. Del.ong of Grand Junction. . After the return to Montrose there was a reception to President Taft and BN NN NN N NN NN NN N NN NN NN NN NSNS Why He Looked Harrassed. The kind lady had just handed the hungry bhobo a sandwich and a hunk of pie. "Poor man!" she said sympathetically. *“Are you married?” “No'm,” answered the h. h., “I got dis hunted look from bein’ chased from place t’ place by der police.” - . Useful African Tree. While the seeds of the dorowa, an East African leguminous tree, are extensively used for food the pods and leaves form an excellent cement when mixed with crushed stone.

delivired by a sumber of wellknows Coloradoans. ihe celebration winding up with an iliominated parsge and py Totechnle display. ' First of the big gavernment recla mation projects tu be undertaken. the Guasison river tunnel bas been one of the most diffeylt 1o carry through The ample waters of the Gununison fow through narrow saliers upsult. #d to agricolture of through desp. rocky canyons, while only a few miles 1o the wost the jovely Uncompatgre valley has been suffering for water The Gudnison, desoending in ever-decsiening gorges, Baslly plunges into the fitack canyon, one of the most isngnificent mountaie gofges 1o tha world, This unpromising spot wan so lerted as fhe starting paint of the thenel | Drave ‘ehpineers . Jowersd themeelves into ihe Mack canyon ot painis where Ihe granite ®alle tixe almest - perpendicniarly hundreds of feet, xnd alter their sUrvess wers com ploted sotive work ma&&ﬂm oo the mmense project. At grest expense and Ender onor thaug i Menities, h&ﬁm Tl wae Buflt to the east portal of the lun nel 1t is 15 miles Jong and clHmb Ing the granite ridge Between the eat Yon and e Useopipabore taliev, degoonds Heo -tocky wall on shell Yoo - @ o - Bore Buiit for All Tirme. Blimut snonesiy %w’kwmﬁ Begpin at ench snd of the tunuel 58d st & point pviral thnoeand *mﬁm the went end, where n ssi) s sink Ax fast 24 the tuntel was deiven throveh the shate nud entld roek 60 WEE Uiibered, #nd then the henss Hilmbers - were Enve¥red with Impervings tement This givor 5 turnel of sadid gorerdte hai

0 witheland the Besr of grea All the fdumies, culveels division gates, Hreps and ither work along the lincs of the muin canald are bullt of steel and cabcrete s There 15 wo dam seross the Viack AN al the point where the river is turned into the tupmel Instead of this. the tunnel Hself taps the river from beneath its granits bed Ry this plan peither floods Bor slack wa. fer can prevent the tumnel taking from the river all the water necded ~ Has Immnse Capacity. A few ﬁ{arisnéaﬁ!i%k trewendons project are worth setting forth The tunnel is 30600 feéet long, and 11 by 12 feet inside measurement. The main canal s 20 feot ﬂaeﬂlﬂia Bottom

| and 83 feet wide at the top, and the ! average depth of the water is ten ifwr. The capacity is 1,300 cubic feot |of water a second. After the water leaves the west portal of the tunnel it is conducted through 12 miles of canal to the Uncompahgre. There is ; a drop of 214 feet in this distance, and | this great fall will be utilized for cre'ming power. A series of concrete ! drops has been constructed and the immense body of water rushing over | i them is capable of generating at least | 10,000 horse power which will be util- | {‘ized in lighting the entire Uncompah. gre valley by electricity. The cost of the tunnel and distrib. | uting canals is over $5,000.000, and | perpetual water rights will be sold to ! actual settlers at about $35 an acre. | g B —— ‘ Teach Children to Swim. : Last year more than 32,000 children | { were taught to swim at the London | public schools. ' : M\MMMNNV\W ) The Funny Door. “How children do coin words and | phrases for a household,” exclaimed | the young mother. “When my little | boy first began to talk he called every z sort of opening a ‘door’ It was an‘ association of ideas for him and he applied it to everything. QOne night as his father took off his shoes a hole in his stocking was disclosed. ‘Funny door! funny door! exclaimed the 13¢. tle chap gleefully. Ang now in our family a hole in the stocking is always a ‘tm’ dm‘.“ < B 5

WESTERN CANADA

During the early days In the pe riod of the growih of the grain crop is Woestern Canada, as well as throughout the ripening and garnering period, there is yearly growing as incressing Interest lhroughou! the United Siaten A 3 16 the resulis when barvest is com Pivted These mean tiuch 1o the thoy rands of Americans who bave made their bomwes 1 some of the three Prov. Inces that form tha! vest agricultural dumain and are of considersbladnterest to the friends they bave loft bebind | The year 190% Ipo disnppiiniment The crops of wheat, cals and bariey Lave bßeen barvested and it I 8 Bow eate to speak of reaulis Careful en Umates ace the pield of spring wheat - R RERE N

2 NEUEE. BN LT N R i S e sAR OB S W STt P 7 Mgl £ SEE Y AN s o B v e o e e T S T ’ri :g fo ftﬁl*‘“ i " I T e L-io& e a . & e i AN g R % e -‘x.,. X G o 2 ¥o ;“ & -2 Qtvh ; £ ;ﬁt\' P 3b o - %3ge w# ) . - - '-.a s\.; BRWoTRR e R R « Y T i T G, GNP SN s o e %g T : RAT % % Sty AR ¥ s g ST o 3 b 4 i e 3 i "R W Ae R G R e Al W g S o R T ?fﬁf PR o R Lt B g N . Bt i i es e ¢il s }i L A . T o ee TN T o BN P R 5 ;- e % Res w TN CA P e B k) F % R (P A ek ) G ol Tl eL R b T o A Central Canads Farmer Finighing Cuttirg His 70. Acre Fielg 2! Wheat

At 00 DU DRT BT, WIDLET % Deßl A over 40 bushels and cale excoed 5 busheis per acve. Harley siso has pioved an abundant yisld What wil atirnct fhe reading publie more than volimes of Agures will be the fact thal 1™ wio have been induend through the infuince of the Government to ae cept of 140 weres of free geant land or. by the persussion of friends fo mave thelr Lomv iﬁﬁﬂfﬁmkmﬁ, ﬁ*’& pescia, lowa i?‘iifiiﬁ?g ﬁiebigﬁu, i!? diana, Obio, Nebraska of the other Biates frim which people have gone have done sl - Fiﬁamzﬁ;ﬁr, they #t‘i’ in a better position than many of thew e¥er expocted to he mﬁﬁi& the mat ter of bealth, 10 social cusditions, they have Jost mothing. = == - Cine jxp!‘%{?ﬁ “iﬁlﬁ b&s;ﬂ*i mxﬂ"ﬁ?ﬁ

fromm Rk oArip LhaooKD BNSy R g s 3 trict Wiie Winiey County ; & 4";' : . ‘ ¢ - § vru e - .t LBl % %ok el 5 DI Schoot ' E 2GS . ] - A ' v < EOS e, o 3 p y el witl e HMougse i (¥ »:*/‘tvt‘v : : Vit BOW # ag A e !e SR l; 4 . o % 2 o S A 4 tificent sight Il 4 " A CTUIR Wl in lact Lid g 3 ¥ M A want P . - that could be de : LD AN B in & tew ¥ frin DUW Usene great plaing B : S Ed eOl LTI " . o e et . SRR R Gyer whose Lreadih o 3 RB & B LR ::;2243 i YORTS ¥ed : 3 % s " "’“;;hiiiji | hutidreds of Town b 4 e \ i g { SANOe ol Bchool e »'7{ : herds of cat House B st : 3 ; fak: o \:'; g * T S * et ¥ i EAT o E s 4 : T 43 AW Stls p : i : “g S AT uz:‘ he % ':« .%«' ;“7‘"‘!1..2‘ ~ : ; 4 2 R[B2 L 3 tistyy: =8 ! : ¢ 4 oo TRt BELR G R nl{h < 8 i egi - g 'B B A AT 3 4 ’1 A 2 "Ei 3 ST Sl % 3 3 A - i By ? SR Iy : . i R Pl 4 B z : 2§58 § 5.8 84 = 3 ~’ somcaad i A SR ANS Rt - ST , . P 2 2Ry 8 Al A e : g & . ',, ’ R ".“' . ol . 0 | LBTM Rt U R e | e e R S T 1 'v 5 7 R T & i C?‘y Chu:"( M 3 N T PAy b . : » S . in Central B w i | : Canada 5 k% L:\ 3 “r 5 ? : : ;‘:; A s k! He theh crossed the ‘Sﬂs' o . Re : ) - Katchewan river to the South ; - - "2 s . ;.‘af‘ s 4 lown, or Battleford proper, ' ; ‘w‘; 1 ; ‘_g and continues his report g - . P & Conditions around the old : %%j il " St o 3 town re as good {f not bet st ot O ¥ WD &l < » i 3 i = ) T o S 4. il N : R : . e e é ter than those to the north o e iBB s i e . : - 2

tle, (uiiuwiug the wmubions of bullaio that once grazed their grasses, wili be a soild grain fleld covering a territory of over 30,000 square miles. and very little of it but what will yet be worth from $4O to $6O per acre, Al ready the homestead and pre-emption lands are being well filled : In the district of Calgary, south, east and -torth, which comprises Nanton, High River and other equally lmpor tant districts, a correspondent of the Winnipeg (Manltohal Free Press says: tAug. 21) “The grain in this district is going to mwake some money for the farmers this year. Al the eriop i now erowding along and Is good on bathireigated and uuiz‘é.ga!ed-iam}x ? . There are to be found those who steak of a “ploneering” life in west ern Canada, but as one man sald, “if

by . r S | 2 4 \ K F % 5o 3 p T : !fga‘;@m Vo e ‘ e A N R = A s % j ',gg}xfu ¥ i 4 < & 5 i P i 4.l 0= * é Tl ;g“s RR ST ) s 30 s i z{ "f ) t(‘;’. e§ 3 ; 5 oy {; s i“k‘ ", 5 S : 42 Be S e N e g S S ) e | 3 i L¥: % ot 3 S st . e ——— TV S —— e A Specimen Group of Elevators That May Be Seen in Many Towns in Central Canada

this 1s pioneering I don't for the life | of me see what ovwr forefathers had | to complain of” He didn't know, though, for the pioneering of his fore | fathers was discomfort and hardship. | The opening up and development of | western Canada, with its railroad lines to carry one to almost the uttermost! part of it, the telegraph line to flash the news to the outside world, the tel- | ephone to talk to one's neighbor, the daily and weekly mail service which brings and carries letters to the friends in distant parts; the echools§ headed by college-bred and highly cer. tificated teachers; the churches§ manned by brilliant divines; the clubs; ! the social and festive life; what is/ there about any of this to give to me! man who goes there to make his home the credit of being a pioneer? Nothing! He might as well be in any of the old middle-west States. In other | e e e ‘ - Too Rapid. She—Why do you call your chauffeur a leaky vessel? Does he gossip about the fun you have on your motoring parties? : » ; He—No; but 1 am always bailing the fellow out. S : A Contrary Course. “Here's Jimmy's doctor said he. must get away from business and] have more fresh air.” - “Well ?* ' ; , “How is he going io get fresh air in | a salt sea trip?” : '

parts of the worid the production of §w¥w¢“~m dumisishing today: but s It diminisbes Cansdns will ifcreass; therefore, 11 is sale 1o predict that il s few years from fow a large part of the wirld will be looking o westers Can ada for ita wheat supply. and espe cially will the United Staten. I many Farts of western Unbade it s postibie i have a hundiedmile square of whea! mithout a break A writer says: "We were driven west and porth of Moose Jaw through 20 miles of dead vipe wheat, acres of slocks sod well worked summer taliows Ofie of thess Belds would yield 40 bushels (o the acre, and anstber man had oals that wouid yieid 39 or 160 busbels 1o the acre. In this district wheat will aver agr 30 1o 30 bushels. The eonditions

Wers fever belter and Witouglost the Aißrict the people are shsered of & WOBL prustercus year” S - It would be untair lo close this ar ficls withonl quoting from 8B expert Erabearrespandent regarding the two Hattielords in Central Haskalohewan, on the fine of the Canading Northern Hatlway Writing on August 18tk of Ahis Teay, Ly osarael ] it is pecessary to drive about six or geven milcs out of the town of North lingielord i order to ses the best «m’m of Ihe digitict. This morning 1 was driven about 20 miles to the rorth and wes! of the towy and in alt the drive did not see a poor erop | gnw one wivat crop which the owner extimates will yierm 4it !&wiiw}: per fore. wnd § belleve 00

i the river. This distriet has much the best wheat crop progpect of any I have inspected this year, considering sample and yield The weather conditions for the whole season have been ideal and the resultl is what might easily be termed a bumper crop. A sample sheaf brought in from the farm of George Truscott was shown to. me which spoke for itself. Thia farmier is sald to bhave sixty acres whieh will vield 45 bushels per acre. ln stating an average for the district of South Battieford 1 would say that the wheat witl yield 26 bushels per aére.. The oats will vield about is.and barley 35 bushels per rere” A correspondent sunuving up a.trip over the Canadian Northern Railway, fromm Dauphio to Battieferd. says: TAS 1 ingpectéd the crops in the vm

i rious districts 1 found the farmers and iother citizens without exception ifilled with expectant enthusiasm over ithis year's prospects. No district was i found which could not ‘boast of fields {of 35 bushels per acre wheat, or 50 to {6O bushels per acre oats, and of 40 fbushels per acre of barley.”’ . { It is not an ususual thing in many | parts of western Canada for a farmer 'to have 10,000 to 30.000 bushels 'of ' wheat. In the Rouleau district it is |said that there are several farmers ' who will have 20,000 bushels of cats gany many fields will return one hun. idred bushels to the acre. l It takes an army of men. to handle theWestern Caanada crop, and it is esi'timn.ted that 30,000 people have been 'brought in this year to assist in the | great undertaking; there being excur|sions from the outside world nearly !every day for the past six weeks. —— Big Price for an Orchid. Three hundred dollars was recently paid in Colombia for a single plant of a rare orchid. The natives, in order to expedite the collection of these orchids, fell the trees on which they grow, and then strip them of these floral parasites. S e e : Reassurance. ! “Look here! Didn't I tell you not to come around here begging again?* “Yes'm; but I thought dat I'd drop around an’ ask you if you really meant it.”

|FREAK ™ SEQUOIA FOREST | Free Trusk That Has Stoeg for Sim teen Yesrs Severss From it Base Out In California there = a free P Yrunk v hleh bas stood for the ant 1€ | years entirsly severed (roms i Gmse, | wave the Wide World Magstine Ths giump s 15 few!l in diameter, and the P trank fi.ﬂl'frn Th feet in the air This ctetiarkabile fregk e lreated nenr the Begunia zwnﬁg reserye In Tulare ocoun iy, Lalifernis, and was sawn off by mmibermen for tmber Through some P tilmenléulstion, when the ot was Bn i dahed the tres #til) hedd liw Dowmiriom and dyrasmite was resorted th 1o bring {3 In the gprognd which servsantis Tow ; she dt'ﬂ{*{f Earh Of Gne wide Alter Ihe : Brat ilarge of the « i,',",a:\i"‘-f‘ had bheon i ignited the free stil remsined stand ¢ ioe. and 1t was discovered that ke :owntire Aroak bl ol shatiered ba i the Bincharyy sed was heretory o 9 .’ww-.*» {xsr : snber | Avcoedingls e wirk wEs stopped and Ithe giagt Las resained uprieh! wliteizadine s o the seyiredst wingd storms that the Eints hax known held ia its patural position by s greal soight COVERED WITH HIVES. Child a Mass of Oreadful Scre, fich ing, irritating Humor for 2 Monihs ~4.ittie SuMerer in Terrible Plight Disease Cured by Cuticura. My six year old daughter Bad tha dresdful disease called Bives for two monthis Bhe became affocted by , Ing with children who bad ¥ scratehing ahe eauved larpe grrey whicrh wete {reitating Her body was & compivis sore bt It was woree on ber arcms and back We pmoloved a physician who joft medicine but it 4ia nat heln her and 1 triod several rewo. gles but without avall Seelng the Cuttcara RHomedies adveriised 1 thoueht I would try them | gave hor 8 hot bath dally with Cutleura Boan &nd ancinted her body with Catlcura Lintnment The first treginmient res Heved the 6 hivge n 3 4 f'::' A shart fimo the disesse disapreared Mra George L. Pridhoft, Warren Mich, June 30 and July 13, 1948 Poller lrug & Cbom Carp., Bole Propa, Boslon FOR A SONG. == | J e i?‘i:f’?'?""‘{ﬁ-—" i - - s e S A RS, - :-:";;; é | gt 4 P 3 i Rl — , » ; S )BN - ECN e 2 ] '& A . , - Thomas Tabby Yer 1 fitted up my . flat at a ridiculously low. price. iln fact, it cost me but 4 song. i Tubby Tiger—A song? - ; Thomas Tabbhy-—Well, you see. ] staried up a solo on the hack fence pt -4 m. and the donations | recelved (o the shape of furniture, ete, just Siled v the X‘.ii L \ FALL PAINTING. - The majority of property owners - Are under the impression that spring tirie fg the . only painting time But the fall of the year offers several ad: vantages to the painter. One of the most uportant I 8 that surfaces are aimost sure to be dry, and there is no frost or ifnner molsture to work out after the paint is applied. ~ Pure’ white lead—the Dutch . Boy Painter kind-—mixed with pure linseed 01l (tinted as desiredy gives a winter coat to a building that is an armor arainst the severest gttacks of the winter rain, sleet, winds apd snow National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Bldg., New York city, makers of pure white lead, Duteh Boy Palnter trademiark, are offering to those in. terested a !Li‘f‘;;;-‘il’_v‘ paintef's oot - Consistine of a blow ;";'2»_» and lead tester, book of color schemes ste. Btate whether you want exterior or interior decorating : The Root of Altruism. The thive eternal roots of altruistic energy are these: First, the pripncipie of fustice: that there i 3 m moral law before which all men are egual, =0 that 1 ought 10 help my neighbor w - his rightys Second, the principie ol charity ;that 1 owe (nfinite tenderness to auy shape or kind of man, however - upworthy or useless to ithe silal - Third, the principie of free will] that ‘1 can really decide to help my nelgh Cbaor, and am truly disgraced 1 1 de not da s To this . may be added the idea of a definite follgment; that is that the action will at somé time ter Cribly miatter to the helper and the belpéd. -4 K. Chesterton $lOO Reward, $lOO. The readers of this paper Wil be pieased 10 Joart Lhat there o &t least OB grepded divase tHal scwnoe -hss bDeen abie to cure I Al 1 Mages sbd that B Ontarrh. Halis Oatarvh Cure B the ofly positive - oure HOw Knows to the medieal fraternfty. Catarrh being 8 oconstitotional diwaee, TMGUINSE S CORSLIED. tiona! treatment - Hals Ostarsh Cure @8 taken 0 ternally, scting directiy upon the bioex! and mucous surticoes of the asystem, thereby desiroying the foundation of the duesss, and giving the patient strength by buliding up the constitutinon and amisting catere It doing Its work., The proprieton have a 0 much faith in it curative powers that (hey offer | One Husdred Dollars for acy case that i 1 falls %0 oure. Send for Nst of testimonisis i Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toieda, O. ] Said by all Druseists, TS ] Take Hal's Famiy Pills for constipation. i Standard Oil Wails, | The Standard Oil Company's real estate holdings in Bayonne, N. J,.! where its largest oil refining plant in | the east Is situated, bave been In- | creased from $7.360,000, the wvalue fixed upon them in 1908 for tauuon.i to $13,060,000. The company is appealing against the increases fixed | upon the realty by the Hudson cmmtyi board of equalization. To Check Disease Among Indians. It has been reported that the disease known as trachoma, or granular ‘eyelids, has been spreading rapidly among the Indians. To check this trouble congress appropriated $12,000, placing it in the hands of the commissioner of Indian affairs, for the immediate investigation and treatment of the disease and to check its ﬂpm. : ; i :No e - ‘Many a man has sustained a compound fracture of the reputation by falling off the water wagon.

e ;f, ® s 8 ] g *3 : : i 3 |SI - m A ey st - -\: - . % J";ik:"ét : : 4 3 -c"‘ - jA ; A A 0 A s|Ge i B e i WAI . i g . % ;' ! g 5 g -.‘“ "(Q #-ARi : S . | ‘ B A 0l Bl W s, v DN PN | e ) ) T ; » , .- — e ST N 4 By mamf . mwa{;} } ~'1 7‘ {/}/ g..‘:.g \ O OPEN [ 77l | | ; DASTED COBN FLAKK CO. | 1 /. ' ‘el fr sarrin of e wola v; § Loy : 2w E -e LR Hhesoin | R ‘ = . o AOH' i 3 e e~y . o : . \ Fff‘r:nt,‘(\\‘, femronrag g the besier Breading in B /3 \3 Cown Lo gt g.ihe guality, W. K. } ¢ the o= Y 01l ) 15 Ihe parare Sruie eßtar il dain Gold and Silver Trophy ou N 18 diferent seanims, the bt seavcn's For the Best Ear of Corn Have to " s T USA To be known as the W. K. j Sz N\ fore Novembus B £ toia ‘ KELLOGG National Corn ‘ I k A\ U Rk i e 5 seere st Trophy - Tobe Given at ‘e lt Down \\ et At Aln ha the Natlonal Corn W\ il Bt 1t will ba Exposition, I[ eßut it it ane wonder? Thers fover was ”t"‘i‘-’! ~"*_ gort by the leading OMAHA, Neb., e e T T AN " etEh duthority of 6to 18 , agyveed with them. And the same s true with growse. 3 B G 1909, ups. All are ready and anxious for mon ot the poxt ’\ al A ¥ o ’I comes at I::::'%. It's all in the flavor —the delightinl, dificdent 3 ’ by flavor that has made a pation of Corn Flake eaters. IBut this’ flivor is \\ FP . , found only in Kellogg's, the kind that vou should ask for acd insist oa N \ q,“ - baving. Your grocer has it or can get it for you. oW 4 ¥ ; : ) : 1) e KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO., Battle Creek, Mich, 3

Foaoled Them Thirteen Years {tching Piles Permanentiy Cured by a Jar of Resircl Qintment, Abont three week nee 1 was suf g 8 "\\': ;‘,:Ai,:» .:,.:,:v,. ‘x" i :-;y. May Limit Hat Pins. In Part ik to the inereasing Important to ﬁét;om‘ ' Examine carefully evs ry Lottle of CASTOKRIA a safe and sure remedy for intanis and children, and see ilhat it Bears the : Signature of % In Use For Over Z'ND \"‘ ars, { The Kind You Have Always Hought T ey Sg Tup 4 l:\gs FliniesS Clcanses the System. '_ Effectually: Dispels colds and Headaehes duete Constipation; Acs naturally, acts Truly as a Laxatwe. Best for Men Women and Chikk ren—VYoung and O\. , Te Ws beneficial effects, 9ec:\\rv«nys buy the Genuwne, manufoctured by the Fic Syrup Co. | SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS one 3ize only. regular price S 0 per bottle. ; iy Assets Four hundred thousand people | take a CASCARET every night | —and r7se up in themorningandcall | them blessed. If you don’t belongto | this great crowd of CASCARET takers you are missing the greatest | asset of your life. 90 | CASCARETS 10c & box for a week's Se Ml o e l

Y()[’-’I,I, feel better tor work, play or rest 1t vou cat (_lu;lkcr Oats at least once a dil.\'. 3 ————Positively cured by mRﬁRS !br 'vc; lﬂ x'ufiro"ltl' “:_.; i SERRIR (et Drepepeta HLVER | o L PIRLS. (= o--vome na SWALL PILL. SALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, G g%‘.’&& St e prn a REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. "W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 39-1909.

oFRN, o ‘W Shippind Fover 1707 ‘\&x DISTEMPER :Ah‘(‘r:l‘nfrll;nl Vir’r-'\rr Ot fem ) ) ~EncmRT I e U%\ og se PR R TAT YBERS . SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Boctorioiouiere DOSHEN, IND,, U, S. A, ‘ m'-"":“- " : . ~_ e -=N ‘\ GBR, IR S oL gIl £ . '; e bud ‘lt T m TE SOBLT o FIvE ACRE lACKSONVILLE FARM FOR $lOO -5 2 oxgil,. ST S RPR O S JACKSONVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO., Capital $500,000, Jacksonville. FI;. o Cheyenne Ri o eyenne River Indian Reservation (2,800,000 Acres) R e o e e s e e Register for a free homestead October 4th to 23rd. The Commissioner of the General Land Office at Washington has designated : Le Beau and Aberdeen, S. Dak. as registration points. These cities are reached best by the lowa Central Ry. and The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Le Beau is the Gateway to the Reservation and the only registration point where the lands can be seen from the town. : A The country is fertile and well watered—the equal in all respects of land a few miles east that sells for $25.00 per acre. Frequent trains and low fares. Full information on request. : ‘“ For rates, etc., write or ask any agent of the lowa Central or Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. or ' : § A.B.CUTTS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent

; This Trade-mark : - Himinates All | ' v Unceriainty YT i.‘ $ ' o R oh " : 1 Eualrrial ’:,‘ ’Jj i An A in SRy, ¢ (IS g 2 Bl 8 1w the side ol ) . eyary keg of white lead « - ’ 3 ¥ ) i BATEONAL (AR CONPMEY | 108 Tray Boidng Sow Tod Cheap Homes for the Million Along the = Kansas City Southern Ry. i Miaasour), Artkansas, Oklahomas, Teans : : and Lg-‘..ns;ar.n_ ¥ .“'r i: -': 5 . o IS .Y F.EROESLER, Land Commusioner, KC S Ry. KANSAS (IYY, MG

OLD SORES CURED

Altss 2! Lorrive save rutvalhronie U icers Hone Vieers Serafalove Uleers. Vimricoss U lcers indadent Uleers Mare t&r!-!i lewre W hiilte Swed)teg Milk “.5..' EVer Rures, oo s Tosl@oris we faitwes. Ba et b J P ALLEXN Dwt A 3 PeaiMing { ; Tt Rent! owi's YIRGINIA FARM : Titie wepery remuirsd M 4 Dsthate, & §53 v sl Dul 3 ings. Eas st Lerma, ¢ Crop s hring Bigh prides 1 T | b o (afuignr PHEE Cissbimey &0, Q Baia biiahed X rears. Hiclnead .Yo l ANDVYORRKALE 'u Svenihern Alhernia, Conadn & B £5.:9%° 9 * peards of BNy i Bukhein prt avte ol Hand Winter W hes P'rice 9 i snd wards Weite Tor fscts .',“'-'."/a("\"ﬂ iosm ey lew izipental (eveiopinent Cowmpasy B ;‘5. pra. Lanads ; . ¥ | JOWA FARMSSLI .Lo ‘2 CASH BALANCT A (PP T s i [ 4 B.CRALLE & COMPANY, i Craie Buiding Washingies b d 5 i Wirlte for Tree bnxk