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fe. . Xt f A T\ y 7\*&L t - INSIST UPON BEAUTY ' ". SJ. .' ••'• ". ., . „ . ^ *j^T WOlilEn RIGHTLY CLING TO '"-V • PREVAILING STYLES* . . . , , i-V#*V;'/ * • •' •, •", i ^ OcBcefuJ Lln«« of Present Fashion* Art Not Lightly to Bo Given Up •• Rwlly • Debt Is Owing to * " ' ."i tho Haram Skirt. to this moment tb6 air baa been B]led with rumors of radical changes In drese, yet so far we are still slim sylphs, atill graceful, still young. In , tact, the makers themselves have tem­ porarily given up the fight for decided changes, and are bending all their ef­ forts toward making the styles we have more beautiful. Manufacturers, •" too, are helping on the good work, and . from whizzing looms come velvets, silks, gauzes, tulles that look as If they had been spun by the fairies. Indeed, since the days of the French Louis fabrics have never been more sumptuous than now and, besides, they comport with the great require­ ment of the hour--youthfulness. Frail gauzes are exquisitely traced over with cut velvet, veilings are threaded over with tinsel, laces for everything but the street get-up are as fine as cobwebs. No material can be stllT, for effects are still clinging; the con­ tour of the body, which the great ar­ tists declare to be the most divine of God's creations, must be revealed. What is the result of all this beauty? ' For the first time in her life woman resents the talk of new styles; with' all her strength she is holding on to the effects that banish middle age, take a dozen years from the really aged and make the genuinely young seem like daughters of the gods. The fashions of 1830 may return after awhile, but they will be so altered, so . cunningly considerate of looks, that ' we will not recognize them. We have acquired the habit of beauty In dress and, it will be a hard one to break. The illustration presents an evening gown with some of the season's most Important and most charming points, and, as may be seen, the style has been largely Influenced by the harem skirt. Hie material of this stunning •, costume is satin charmeuse in a shade of blue so faint as to seem al­ most white. The bodice is veiled over with dawn pink chiffon, the same also covering the front breadths of the . skirt The train, oddly enough, is of the uncovered blue charmeuse. The harem feature comes in with the slash­ ing of .the skirt, which is caught at undersleeve binds are of gilt embroid­ ered tulle. \ K Plain ivory white or satin, or the same material in a delicate £olor, with the bodice edges and the skirt orna­ ment of gilt, would be as handsome in this style as the present combination. Chiffon velvet tnd plain veiling over silk are other rewarding materials, but if the gown is for a young lady or youthful matron the train had bet­ ter be cut pointed, as this cut is far more stylish just now than the square finlBh. : MAGNIFICENT FUfi COAT Most popular of winter garments in London is the full length coat la nat­ ural musquash lined with squirrel. In its rich effect it is a coat fit for an empress. WORKBAG MAOE OF-RIBBON Novel and Handy Affair Can Be Made Quickly From Yard of Wide Ribbon. A novel workbag that has added ad­ vantage of being quickly made up is constructed from a yard of wide rib­ bon, preferably six or eight inches, says the Washtngton Herald. The bag is In four compartments, all drawing on the same string. The ribbon is folded in half, then tliree folds are made at either side until the ribbon is equally divided in space to form four compartments. Sew the selvages together in pair* to make four divisions, each four and a half Inches in depth. Overcast the edges neatly with tiny {stitches. This will leave there top folds, which are cut for a depth of two Inches from either edge. Hem narrowly and cover with a tiny silk cord if you wish a 'finish. Crochet eight small rings of brass or bone with embroidery silk to har monize with the colors tn the bag. Sew a ring to each corner of the four bags and then run a double length of silk cord or narrow ribbon, which pulled from either end, will open and close bags at once. Do not use too soft a ribbon. The heavy flowered elfects with satin edges are pretty and will stand up­ right when opened, which makes It easier to discover contents. this point with a large gold butterfly; In the opening hangs a deep fringe of black chenille, the same note being re­ peated in velvet for the belt and cbou. The little modes tie at the front of the bodice is of plain white tulle caught together with ifc gilt bauble, and the NEW (BRAID IS NOW NEEDED Last pear's 8uits May Be Renovated by* the Substitution of New and Becoming Trimming. ft any, of the suits of last year r that were ornamented with wide and expensive braids came through that time unscathed. Most of " them, in fact, were disfigured and made to look ** shabby almost beyond the hope of v'-jt'•«repair by the pulled-out loops or fux- ^^xiness from which even the most ex- ?!% ̂ pensive of these braids suffered when ^ subjected to daily wear. The only way to renovate such a suit-Is to take tt to a tailor and let him remove the braid and replace it by rows of sou­ tache. If the suit is well pressed the new braiding may go up and down, in­ stead of around, and a totally new ef­ fect rpay be gained thereby. ^ ••*£ ®ne °' ,ate8t *ays of braiding ^ l^tbe short little coats is to have from i t' jfour to six rows of soutache start at «ach side of the back panel, either from loops a36 buttons or from slmu- ^ •<'"Jul®& frjr * - *; - • The Train Has Come. The, train has evidently come to stay. It appears in many variations, the pointed train and fish-tail style be­ ing most in evidence, although the graceful round train la seen occasion­ ally. A three-inch band of skunk fur or brown fox is used to trim the lower edge of many of the new gowns of embroidered chiffon, brocaded satin, or velvet, a narrow band of the same fur also finishing the. sleeve.--Harper's Bazar. < ~ round and round to the desired size, and go from there In a curving line around the sides and well up on the sides of the fronts, to finish there as they started. The row nearest the arm Bhould be the highest at the fin­ ishing in front, and the others should gradually shorten to give a downward slant to the row of buttons. This slant is not unbecoming to a aMght figure, and to a plump one is htir more be­ coming than a stralght-across line of a backward slant Rowg of the sou tache should trim the sleeves above the cuffs. A smart touch may be giv­ en by making the cuffs and collar of velvet to match the salt Path tone Little Changed. From the fresco paintings of In Cretan palaces of the period about WOO B. C., it is learned that the worn, en of that time pinched in their waist*, had flounced or accordeon plaited skirts, were an elaborate coiffure, shoes with high heels and hats which might have come from a Parisian ba! shop, while one woman might be to .scribed at wearing * Jupe ci POULTRY WILD TURKEY OF HONDURAS Originally Native of Central America, la Described as Most Beauti­ ful In Coloring. The wild species of turkey,' known as the Ocellated or Honduras turkey, was originally a native of Honduras and other parts of Central America. Some describe it as most beautiful in coloring, equal to the Inpeyan pheasant, if not richer. The head add neck of this wild variety are naked and no breast tuft is present The caruncles of the head and neck dif­ fer somewhat from those of other turkeys. The ground color of the plumage is The Ocellated Turkey. a beautiful bronze-green, banded with gold-bronze, blue and red, with some bands of brilliant black. It is to be deplored that this varie­ ty can not be bred successfully as a domestic fowl in northern climates. The writer can not learn that it has ever been successfully bred outside of its native heath. MUCH DAMAGE DONE BY LICE Chick Found Asleep is Flag of Danger * and One Would Better Look for Trouble--Watch for insects. (By EMMA 8TACEY.) Should you enter the poultry yard and find a chick asleep instead of at work, you would better look for the trouble, and without doubt you will discover the lice; or If the chicks do not grow as you think they should, look for the trouble. It may be the same old lice. When the chicks are hatched it is an excellent plan to grease the head and under the wings With pure lard--not enough to chill the chicks. Many have found to their sorrow that various mixtures of coal oil, vaseline and insect powder will kill the chicks as well as the Insects. The yards and houses must be clean at all timeB through the hot months, or you can't keep the lice away, and lice and success do not go the same way. Paint the brood coops, the nest boxes and the roosts; indeed, every­ thing but the chickens should get a washing of the mixture. There is no worse drawback to the poultry busi­ ness than lice and other insects which render the life of the fowl most miser­ able/ DUMPING HENS' NESTS BEST Good Way Is to Have Bottom At­ tached With Hinges and Fast­ ened at Front With Staples. ' A good way to build hens' nests is to have the bottom attached with hinges and fastened at the front with •mall hooks and staples. When the Dumping Hens' Nests. nests are to be cleaned, the bottom can be dropped and all the contents wiU fall out. The nests should be at least 12 inches square, and for the large-sised breeds 15 Inches will be better. Care of Goose Feathers. I take great care in killing not to allow the feathers to become bloody or otherwise soiled. %The geese are picked in a closed room out fit all drafts, the feathers placed in deep boxes or barrels,'says a writer In an exchange. Later they are place in thin sacks and hung out in the air for a number of days. In case the geese are scalded the feathers are spread out on a sheet or a blanket in an up­ stairs room, over a register if pos­ sible, until dry. They will dry sur­ prisingly quick, and if stirred occa­ sionally while drying will be as light and fluffy as though they never were wet. Wing, tail and other coarse feathers are discarded as plucked. 1 find ready sale for my feathers around home at 50 to 60 cents a pound. Training Chickens. If taken at a very early age, chick­ ens can be taught to come and go at certain times, fed in a certain way and do other things that will save time and annoyance. > * A young girl, who raises about 100 White Plymouth Ro<fks, always brings every bird In the flock flying to her feet by a single particular cry she ut­ ters. This cry is never heard by the birds or anybody else except at the times when they were actually want­ ed, and the way they came running was a striking lesson In training. Maintain Soli Fertility. It la time land owners were insisting upon systems of farming which will conserve fertility. Long leases, cron rotation and stock feeding form a pol­ icy of maintaining soil fertility that should be demanded by every land EGOS WHEM_TOICE i$ HIGH PIMPLES, BLACKHEADS, FACIAL ERUPTIONS Secret of Production Is to Take Cm of Growing Stock--Look Out for Sore Head and Roup. ; <By J. M. PARK.) We are going to tell yon the secret of producing those high priced eggs. It Is, Take care of your growing stock Alt Disappear When Gettysburg Man Uses ReslnoL* How happy would men and women t be did they know, aa does R. G. Parry, during this third quarter of the game, i of Gettysburg, Pa., how to remove Many people, when they get a chick blackheads and pimples and restore grown to two pounds, assume that it is grown and can be left to hustle for itself, and though conditions are not the most favorable, still its a husky chick and will get through somehow, even though it be watered and fed irregularly, Its coop be allowed to get wet and never cleaned. Then the chicks get the sore head, first thing you know, and if they don't die of neg­ lect a month is taken out of the chick's development; then. If not well cared for, another month or six weeks will be tost with roup in early fall, with the result that the cold weather ^ comes on and catches the chicks not nearly matured, and as thin as the pro­ verbial "Job's turkey," and when this happens the poultryman will be fortu­ nate indeed if he gets his pullets to laying by January, when the best prices will be past and eggsN started on the downward trend. They by March these pullets will be laying fine, but their eggs will be taken to an oversupplied and cheap market. TO MAKE GOOD EGG SHINER 8lmple Device Can Easily Be Mads Out of Box Just Big Enough to Accommodate Lamp. The sketch shows a simple egg shiner. Take a box that will just per­ mit the top of the lamp chimney to extend out of the hole In the bottom of the box when the box is upside down over the lamp as it should be, says the Homestead. Cut two holes at one side of the box so two eggs can be tested at the same time. Back of the lamp in this box you should A Good Egg Shiner. place a looking glass to reflect the light out strongly -at the two open­ ings where the eggs are tested. This makes it much easier to shine the eggs. Exoellent Poultry Hints. Here are a few hints to those who are tn the bu8iness of raising market poultry: Market the roosters sepa­ rately. Aim to attract the eye of-the buyer. Have regular market days. Try to build up a reputation for prime stock. Grow bone and muscle first, and then fatten. Big combed broilers are apt to be wrongly classified In market. Always notify your commis­ sion merchant before shipping. Young fowls shipped with old stock will com­ mand old stock prices. Poultry should be killed the day before marketing when going direct to the consumer. Do not mix white-skinned chickens in the same shipment with yellow- skinned ones. Have a tag fastened on each fowl you fend to market. It Is the best way to advertise your stock. Close Grazing Injurious. Much of the decline in the stock carrying capacity of pasture lands Is due to close grazing. 9 It Is against nature's laws of plant growth to main­ tain themselves and produce a healthy growth when cropped too close by the live stock. Dry Soil for Floor. Have plenty of dry soil for the floor covering (if board or cement), in the poultry buildings. Dry soil is a bandy thing to have about. Have it stored for winter use before fnost gets in the ground. their skin to its naturai heaKJfey statw Many a beautiful woman is rendered homely by facial eruptions. This let­ ter may be the means of showing a way to those thus afflicted. Read it thoroughly and give it thought "For some months my face was cov­ ered with pimples and blackheads. Hearing of Resinol Soap, I immediate­ ly began to use it, and was greatly benefited, especially to in its having caused the disappearance of all facial eruptions. *TL G. PARRY, "Gettysburg, Pa." Resinol Soap quickly relieves and removes skin affections and Resinol Ointment is without a rival In reliev­ ing eczema, scalds, burns, tetter, milk crust, ringworm, barber's itch, pimples, raBh, itching, blackheads, bolls, chil­ blains, chaps and cracking of the skin, etc. Your druggist Is familiar with the efficacy of Resinol Ointment, and will sell It to you in fifty-cent and one- dollar sizes, or, If free trial is desired, write for sample to Department 8$, Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. ALMOST COMPLETE. Bronson- -So you Claim to have vented a flying machine? Woodson--Yes. Branson--Does it fly? Woodson--Yee. All I've got to do now Is to devise some means of finding out where It Is going to light Demand for Fall Chicks. Produce commission men state that of late years there has sprung up a great demand for late fall hatched chicks to be marketed in early spring befor£ broilers are "ripe." Dampness Encourages Disease. Fight against dampness. Nothing will produce disease so quickly as damp quarters. Chicken pox, distem­ per, roup and kindred ailments can be traced to this trouble. , PoultryNotes "Cull closely" is the motto that will lead to success. Fresh air, sunshine and exercise are the best poultry tonics. The natural time for a hen to lay Is from February to October. Air-slacked lime is a valuable dis­ infectant in the poultry house. On most poultry farms the dry mash has superseded the wet mash; From now on until next spring the bens should be supplied with a dust box. Oyster shells Is the best food with which the hens can manufacture egg shells. Ducks have become one of the best paying propositions in the poultry In­ dustry. The germ of disease must be de­ stroyed before the disease can bo eliminated. The necessity for fresh air has led to the great popularity of the open front houses. Eggs and fowls used in the home should be credited at market prices. This Is only fair. Plenty of exercise and plenty of good fresh air are necessary for the health of the flock. There are many waste products that could be turned to uae as poul­ try food in every garden. Many a woman makes. a greater success with poultry than her husband does with the work of his farm. If good hens do not lay, the fault Is probably with the care taking. With the right kind of care and fsed the? are sure to yield welL ECZEMA DISFIGURED BABY "Our little boy -Gilbert was troubled with eczema when but a few weeks old. His little face was covered with sores even to back of his ears. The poor little fellow suffered very much. The sores began as pimples, his little face was disfigured very much. Wo hardly knew what he looked like. The face looked like raw meat. We tied little bags of cloth over his bands to prevent him from scratching. He was very restless at night, his little face Itched. "We consulted two doctors at Chi­ cago, where we resided at that time. After trying all the medicine of tho two doctors without any result, wo read of the Cuticura Remedies, and at once bought Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Following the directions carefully and promptly we saw the result, and after four weeks, the dear child's face was as fine |ind clean as any little baby's face. _ Every one who saw Gilbert after using the Cuticura Remedies was surprised. He has * head of hair which is a pride for any boy of his age, three years. We can only recommend the Cuticura Reme­ dies to everybody." (Signed) Mrs. H. Albrecht, Box 883, West Point, Neb* Oct. 26, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free en application ^o "Cuticura,** Dept 14 L, Boston. Whstt Rub a Kiss OiT? At the tender age of three mascu­ line conceit had gripped that small boy with a relentless clutch. He had kissed a little girl of three, and she was rubbing her lips vigorously. "You muBn't do that again," said the boy's mother. "She^, doesn't like It. Just see how hard She is trying to rub your kiss off/' > "Oh, no, she ain't" said tho boy. •"She is rubbing it in." ASTONISHED THE GOOD MAN Preacher Might Well Have Caoss to Wonder at Contents of Not* Delivered to Him. Just as the minister was about to begin his sermon the woman remem­ bered that she had left the gas burn- tog in the range oven. Visions of a ruined dinner and a smoky kitchen stared her In the face. She borrowed a pencil from the young man in the next pew and scribbled a note. With a murmured "Hurry," she thrust it Into the hand of her husband, an ush­ er, who came up the aisle at that mo­ ment He, with an understanding nod. turned, passed up the aisle, and hand­ ed the note to the minister. The wom­ an saw the act in speechless horror and shuddered as she saw the min­ ister smilingly open the note and be­ gin to read. But ber expression of dismay was fully equaled by the look of amazement and wrath on the good man's face as he read the words: "Go home and turn off the gas!" CARTERS ITTLE He Knew Her Well. "Now, old man, make yourself com­ fortable and let's talk over the good old times, We havn't seen each oth­ er since we were boys together. I toft you I was married, didn't I? By the way, did you ever live in Paines- ville?" "Yes, I lived there three years.1* "Ever meet Miss Katlsh?** "Ha! ha! Why, I was engaged to her! But that's nothing--all the fel­ lows in my crowd were engaged to her at one time or another. I see you've lived In Painesville. Why did you ask about her. In particular? Come--confess ?" "Why, I--er--I married her.** In Deep Water. Jack's uncle (coming up on plas- za)--What do you suppose? Jack has Just rescued that young widow, Mrs. Wiles, from the surf! His aunt--There! I expected some­ thing of the sort. Now we'll have to rescue Jack.--Boston Transcript Lewis' Single Binder straight So dgnr. You pay 10c for cigars not so good. A man can get his wife's attention by talking In his sleep. Make the Liver !;;; Do its Duty ' •'> Nine times in ten when the Bver li > right the stomach and bowels are CARTER'S LITTLE UYER PILLS gently but firmly conij pel a lazy liver tOj do its duty Cures Con­ stipation, I digestion, Sick Headache,1 and Distress, After Eating SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature . f t Why Rent a Farm tnd be compelled to pay to your landlord most of your hard-earced proStc? Own your owe: Secure a Free Homestead in ?nitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, or purchase land in cat al these districts and bank a profit at SJO.OO er $12.00 aa «ctt every year. L«nd purchased 3 years k*o at §13.00 an a c r e h a s r e c e n t l y cha used «>aud# at 925.00 »n acta. The crops grown on IfatM lands warrant the 'Sou eaa B e c o m e R i c h by cattle raising,dairying,mixed farming and grain growing m the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. I rfe homestead sael pre­ emption areas, as well as lar.d held by railway and land com­ panies, will provide homes tof ml!lJoajs» 38 Adaptable sell, bealtfcfol cltaMlF, aplendld! adboels and cliurcbes.rfoodrailways, For settlers" rates, descriptive literature* *l>ast Best We®*,* tew to reach thecoontrT and other par-tfcuiars, write to Scp'tof Imrai- Ottawa, Canada,or to tbo CaTjadSmi Government Agent. {'•.J'.-'f.wijgfcfot!, * JSJf erelmfiiislMf! OTwwt B!%„ Oblcase, til. t <«•«. A'.nl, Sl« IrsMtoa Te-*lo*J I*dl*it*p»Sia5 <&»»<: 3 Halt, 3as £.! Sr.ailwsmkM.nU. IHICiH "T0 reT* latest New Yor% HI II M I b popular sheet music sent postpaid every month for thirty cents. Writ* for extraordinary offer. N. Y. SHEET MF81Q CIJSAKING HOUSE,141 W.4Rthf»t.,>\Y.CttJ' Thompson's EyoWiior nrrnurr QTIRRII ea»io«t to ww* wt« aa4> lltTWIfbfe fJIWWI tiutbM uleyO. 6eitfle andEffectira, NOTE THE NAME CALIFORNIA FIG STOUPCO. In tfa Circle, onevero Pacftafe of the Gonuiite. * , DO NOT LET ANY DEALER DECEIVE YOU, smm OF Fins AND PLOT! OF SENNA HAS CJVEN UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEAltS PAST, AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS HAS LED UN. SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS Of IMITATIONS TO OFFER INFERIOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND Ciris; PMU* iiSei wttm BUYING, lotetbdMlameoffftd Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. HUNTED STRAIGHT ACROSS. NEAR THE BOTTOM, AND IN THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE,OFTHE €S*UIN£ REGULAR PRICE SO» PER BOTTLE* ONE SEEK ONLY. FOR SALE BY Ml. LEADING DRUGGISTS. t-COHO CAUFKMm • « WN1ATOIUE MOTORS Or PACKAGE. JSYRUF" OF ri€» AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS THE »WST PLEASANT. WHQUB SOME Am FJTFTXTÎ 1™™1IMEDY FOR. STOMACH TROUBLES, HEADACHES SM JMUOUSNESS DUE to CONSTIPATIC^ AMB TO €£T ITS SCNEFtClA!. OFUCIS IT tt MKBSSAMY TO BOY TOE ORIGINAL AJ* 0HUT TTNUMT WHICH a MANUFACTURED •¥ IIC CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCA '-IS!# Lamps and Lanterns • Scientifically constructed ,10 give most Ugh* for the oil they burn. •* Easy to light, clean and rewick. In numerous finishes tnd styles, each tlie "bett of its kind. M roar dealer to show you his lias of Rajro Lsnqw aai Laaterns, or writs for illustrated bootlsw tfmt to sny sgency of ihs Standard Oil Company 1 Incorporated) Housework Drudgery HouMWOrk isi drudgery lor the weak woman. She bxuib* M, dusta and scrubs, or is on her feet all day attending to the many details of the household, her baelc aching, her temples throbbing, nerves quivering under the stress ot pain, possibly dizzy feelings. Sometimes rest in b«d is not refreshing, because tho poor tired nerves do not per- out of refreshing sleep. The real need of weak, nervous women is satisfied by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription* It Mstkes Westk Women Strong and Sick Women WelL Tils pjwscrlptfow*"•' removes the eaus» if women's weaknesses, heals inf/mnt' i mmtlon and ulceration, and cures those weaknesses bo peculiar tt* women. It trmnqullizen the nerves, encmiraHes (N mppHtite aod laducea resttut sleep* Dr. Pierct perfectly willing to let every one know whrt his " Favorite Prescription" contains, a complete list at ingredients on the bottle-wrapper. Do not let any unscrup­ ulous druggist persuade you that his substitute of unknown ; imposition is '6 just as goad" in order that he amf e bigger profit. Just smile and shake your head I Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cures liver ills. PAftKEfrS""^ HAIR BALSANr CLTASISI^A nifft Prosaist# % iiiiuxiA'-ii growth. Korer 1# to Bcator* OWtf Hair to it# YOUT&ful Colerw Co?** tofclp d-.Ttases & &*ir 11.00 at PERFECTION CSlhStM Always ready for use. Safest audi rnml reliable. The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater is jatf Eke a portable fireplace. b gives quick, glowing heat wherever, whenever, you vvaaS k. A necessity in {all and spring, when it is not cold enough lot thefuraace. Invaluable as an auxiliary heater in oudwisitet. Dram* of blue enamel or plain steel, with aickel tximniags. M your de*W to dbosr ym a Ftrfmri-- Sssakhi OA HaN* ar waa la aay as*acr al Standard Oil Company PATENTS, WatssesJ t.. t #irm8a,Mlab u.D.C. BookxJrt*. Hla)^ BM n«M W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 5t-1911. BEAJL KSTATX "\fT8Tsacrttlcc. before Jan. 15, part or Gill rich prairie land, ntxir Uousu>u; dnt>o«4«t transportation, geuenU Eaouint:, track, ttgs.otnn pecuos. Kabv terms. L. Haut, Huustva, W A MTtn nl farms from >'*aew only. W» *T /ill 1 r.Xv have casti tiny tws w:i;uc«i We cbai]M TU eommicskms M taunr.Writt tor PANK'UL*IS„B|» uU< fare & TraScis,]* W. bt., ' • ,,f » AT' & Laad and Timber t untUeaTtr ' ipimUoas. I " coouuUsiou. wifleso*. tunlUealtit besoeih tuda»jO* thocsand propusitions. 1«J kxa! agunts v>&£ilt»<L,aaa Kew&au, UttBtaviUa, J ing.laTesttjiata. [•«.*» planted, eared fur atuii tusaa • Copa L Un'ttfuB. SkMt W4, MiJU»i,Viib MM WESTERN CANADA FARM LAftOS {XJSJK lUn'ii mixed district laOusaauus Wnt. Clone to I'rincf Albert. Mask..spl«ailkt awrSet Krec e ruuti-et abbu within US CUjr, crufi excelktnt, setUemcfil ewwUitf itt fa-st.. free literatare and mau*.write Julius 3. Wo Sao. Buaot «X Trade, Dept. L, I'nnot Albert, TIM InJeai Spot tor • Wlater Hoaae la ftstMa "WOODMAR "WOOMtAR" ts laid oot i«t ?«.>», Is fe-.-atttifB.ny stt»-i*t«sd t>u a risui^ bluff Km the aiwes i>f Lake Weir directly on Ule Atlantic luw .Mallruad. Tta «<>c«uUoo ikitra frotntt «<.- IS left atort Lake The streets have s&adw u> on tld*e a»4 tresis down the o*>nn>r^ Water works alreed? !«•» stalled. "WlXUiMAR" 1# well daitoajt- *h>» » fa* • <( swamp U'.na t»a It- V*i> u« apptlf-H***., and up--v>a tfnus. ID 8. WlMMfKOW, Owner. HooaiUJ. Bolder Black, Oeiktlk w Wm 'L\i ^^2 PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Color more gooda brighter arid faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors alt fibers. They dye in cold tlM«woA*drejTa«»aBp dye any garment without ripping apart. Writs tor free booklet--How to Dye, Bleach and Mi* Cofens. MONROt U8tO COMPANY. Qsls*>> ' iiMy 1 > "*":•> ,r,; xy t ^ . - - r .. V. j ' T* I k i&i