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GENEVA ADVENTURE TRAVELER IS SAVED FROM ROB- n %ER BY HIS CIGAREf*' V '* y *"$ . ii'i" ^Presence of the LaHef RevealisS in lost Unexpected Way, and »|-Headed Planning Brirtga > Timely Aid. The Grand Hotel de la Pais, Geneva, was the scene, during the winter time, 4>f the incident I am about to relate. •The intense cold, combined with the v fatigue attendant on a trans-continen tal journey, induced me to seek the comfort of bed at the earljt hour of ten p. m. on the day I arrived. Decem­ ber 2, a year or so ago. . I t w a s w h i l s t s n u g l y e n s c o n c e d ' * therein, reading and smoking a fiigaret, according to my usual custom, that I suddenly became conscious of distinct odor of something burning, -jiad, looking over the side of the bed, I perceived that I had very carelessly knocked some of the burning tobac­ co from my weed, which was now • s2 ageing a fur rag alongside. Bending I was about to extinguish this with my Angers, when something occurred .which caused me to halt in the mid­ dle of action and left me absolutely vbreathless with astonishment. From . beneath the edge of the floor-sweeping *alance a rough, brown hand came eautiousiy forth, which, as I watched it fascinatedly, crushed the life out of the spark and was then just as gently withdrawn. The* unexpectedness of this sight left me utterly incapable of thought for some moments, during which I lay on the pillows the victim of in numerable fears. It seemed an eter­ nity before my mind became suffi­ ciently clear to enable me to formu­ late some plan of action. To cry. aloud was impossible---such a course sug­ gested the possibility of unpleasant Occurrences in the meantime^ and I ? Jkas unarmed. ^ ? So it was that, as -soon as I could leontroi my voice, I said aloud in French as carelessly as possible: "Confound it! I have left my pock- etbook in the smoke room," and, leav­ ing the bed, I crossed the floor and rang the bell. Prom beneath the bed no sound came to show that the ruse had been detected. Almost Immediately there came a tap at (he door, and feith unrestrain- able eagerness l opened it, to be con­ fronted by--a maid only. The shock was great.' hut my wits had now retained, and. t directed he? to bring me the non-existent porta- feuille from the smoke-room. Natur­ ally, she returned to report her fail­ ure, and this gave me the opportunity -kjl auuuuuviug aiwuu vimvi waomuvu as it was full of money, I must flnd it myself. Picking up my vest, in which there was about £150 in English notes, I left the room. " A few minutes later the fittings of my bedroom were being reduced to wreckage, as three waiters ende&v- a A Rough, Brown Hand Came Cautious­ ly Forth. ored to hold down a great, feurly cus­ tomer who fought like fury. Later, it transpired that the man was one Joseph Fabrenne, who, a few days before, after injuring two members of the gendarmerie, had broken prison where he lay awaiting trial for attempted burglary. From the struggle he had with the agents de police he was clearly desperate. FINE NEW MUSEUM BUILT TO HOU8E THE 8PAN1SH LIBRARY AND ART TREASURES. Costly and-Magnificent Building Pro­ vided by Archer M. Huntington at New York for Use of Hispanic 8oclety. A magnificent building finished a year, but only just opened at New York, will prove of special interest to those interested in literature and art. It is the museum erected by Archer M. Huntington and presented to the His­ panic Society of America to provide suitable accommodations for the rare and priceless' collections of Spanish literature, art and archaeological treasures which the society has gath­ er to®?^er during the years of Its organisation. The society has already made itself felt among scholars in Europe, for it has become the sponsor for the Revue Hispanique, edited in Paris by Fulche- Delbose. The fifteenth volume of this quarterly appeared in December under the auspices of the society. It de­ votes itself to Castilian, Portuguese and Catalan literature,, history and archaeology, enlisting the pens of ex­ perts like Profs. Lang of Yale, Ren- nert of the University of Pennsylvania, Marden of Johns Hopkins, and De Hahn of Bryn Mawr. Such researches lead the way to a more general inter­ est in the Spanish language and pre­ pare for the closer approach between North and South American peoples. The building waB finished a year ago, but only now is opened to the pub­ lic, owing to the difficulty of arranging the contents to suit the president of the society. It stands in the northern part of Manhattan, not far from the Hudson on the one side and Broadway on the other, facing northward on One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street. Ap­ proach is through lofty iron gates, up broad granite stairs to a terrace which is reached by magnificent flights right and left. The building stands well back and leaves a broad space of tiles in front. From the doorway one sees the Hudson and Palisades to the left and in front a number of villas In Audubon Park Burrounded by trees, so that it is hard to realize one is in noisy New York. In general design the museum might suggest the Spanish house derived from the Roman, with atrium and peri­ style, or, as the Spaniards call it, the patio. For after crossing the front hall one enters a long and high inclos- ure, lighted from the top and sur­ rounded on four sides by galleries. Under the galleries and forming an integral part of the wall are taste­ fully carved picture frames containing heads painted in monochrome by Francis Lathrop, the subjects famous Spaniards, the coloring artfully adapt­ ed to the general scheme of the hall. In the entrance hall two tall objects right and left recall the Saracenic or Arabic thread which runs through Spanish literature and art. They are fourteenth century bronze works from Egypt, being the two wings of the door of a mcsoue built by B&rkup. Spanish paintingB decorate the walls above the galleries. Those on the west Include a very beautiful Goya, the full-length portrait of the duchess of Alva of his period, a very flirta­ tious lady who points with her little foot to hiB signature and waves her fan in triumph to find so famous a man "A los piedes Hertnosos" of her naughty self. The collection of luster ware peculiar to Spain during and Just after the Moorish occupation is the finest and largest on this side of the Atlantic, sur­ passing that of the Cluny miiseum in Paris. One sees the gradual rise and decline of the art in the decoration of many jars and patterns of unusual shape. Since this museum was evolved from a library, forming a working museum for students of Spanish literature and the arts, the books it contains wpuld need a separate article. There are about 50,000 volumes here. But the upper gallery offers in cases many manuscripts illuminated and otherwise decorated; a collection of over 40 il­ luminated missals." First editions of the great Spanish and Portuguese writers are assem­ bled in other cases--Cervantes, Lope de Vega, Camoens, and others. Here, also, are the original letters of Wel­ lington to Marshal Beresford. Lovers of autographs will admire these lines: "Your ever loving husband, Walter Raleigh." There is a special depart­ ment for MS. of the time of the Span­ ish armada. As 8he Used to Every Morning. The bereaved Mrs. O'Leary, with a neighbor, stood sobbing over the cof­ fin of her deceased husband. "Oh, Mrs. Murphy!" she cried, "Oi can't belave Pat 's* lyin* there dead. He's only ashlape." "Staure, he do look loike he wor only ashlape," returned her sympa­ thizing friend. "Call to him, Mrs. O'Leary--call to Pat jist as ye used to to wake him iv'ry marnin'!" Mrs, O'Leary dashed away her tears and called vehemently: "Git up, ye lazy baste, an' eat an' hunt fer a job!"--Judge. " Made 'Em Unpopular. - .'.A .t She--Which musical Instrument la most popular In your estimation, the piano? He--Gracious, no! - > - r * '•perhaps it is the "Not on your life!" 'The cornet, perhaps?" . i "Never! You see, them a».*Jtet {llanos, violins and cornets on oar fclock. I guess the harp is the most popular with me. There Isn't a harp on the whole block!"--Yonkers Slates- Cured Forever. "Have you heard about Gurgleson? He has been entirely cured of the drink habit. You know he used to be a slave to liquor." "Yes. How was he cured?1' "He went home one evening Just after the stork had been there, and looking into the crib he thought he saw three babies. He says he wouldn't experience the horror of that moment again for. aijjUthe bottled goods that ever were jmt tip."--Chicago Record- Herald. No 8ecret About It. Obese Party--I'd give anything to he as, thin as you are. Thin Friend--You can get that way for five dollars a week. Obese Party--How, pray. Thin Friend--Move your trunk over to Ne^n - C:v7" " ~ ' '• - - j . • Imp fissionable. •*' ' J Bucli little hlngs 'had Influence o'er hint- Hie wat< h-chatn held for him. a won­ drous i harm, i. . And from his mantel In the morning dim A nickel clock would fill him with alarm. --Judges inin rriena--Move your trunk over to bonding jxous^.'--Chic*gp Daily BATTEN FOWLS. the . Right Conditions to Get Good Results. In order to fatten poultry at a profit, the right facilities must be provided and proper food used. Probably among the best are fat meat residues, torn meal, potatoes, rice, cow's milk and oatmeal with milk. If anything^ oat­ meal is preferable because of effect on color or fat, says a writer in Success­ ful Farming. The point is to fatten fowls in the The Coop, shortest time possible. A good way is to confine in coops ilke the one shown in cut The open part may be made of lath or wire netting. Keep pen dark except when fowls are eating. Throw thick covering, old carpet or quilts, over exposed part and the pen will be so dark that birds will move about very little between meals. In the morning if fed boiled potatoes, crushed while hot and thickened with corn meal, and a little salt and pepper for seasoning, chickens will fatten very fast. They should be fed three times a day, and their bill-of-fare varied as much as possible. Pumpkins or squash may take place of boiled pota­ toes occasionally. Fresh bedding should be supplied frequently, and the coop and spot it occupies kept clean. HEAVY AND LIGHT BEEVES. •A' Question Which Cannot Be Settled by Any One Generation. The question of light beeves or heavy steers is not one that can be settled by any one generation. Wheth­ er or not it will ever be settled we do not know. Certain it is that the highest price has gone to one type in one generation and to another in an­ other generation. At the present time the best market price is for a young, tender beef, but the epicures declare that tenderness In meat frequently means lack of flavor and that the baby beef has not the flavor of the beef from a steer that has been allowed to mature. There are even among our experi­ ment station men those that declare that the young beef is not so profit­ able to the feeder as the older beef; that this depends on the conditions in which the farmer finds himself. If he haB a good lot of grass and has not enough stock to consume It, they say it will pay him to keep his steers a year or so longer, for the sake of get­ ting a greater weight on them. One official said to the writer that he did not see enough difference in price be tween a well-bred young steer and a well-bred old steer to induce a farmer to let go of his grass-consuming nja chines (steers) till they had attained their full weight. "Some farmers have," said he, "sold off their young steers under the idea that the moBt profit lay in getting them to market early and have afterwards had their prs'-jiree v^derstocked." There is a possibility that the mat­ ter of marketing the young steer h&s been carried to an extreme in some cases, but under ordinary conditions there Beems to be more money in the young steer than in the old one. MAKING A BROODER. 8CRATCHING8. Is it the business hen this year, or only a boarder? The farmer who raises poultry can Always obtain ready money. In estimating the cost of keeping poultry it is best-to allow one bushel of grain a year to each laying he a. With bens it is much better to Veep the appetite sharp compelling them to be active and search for food. Pick all small, slow going, Indiffer­ ent appearing pullets and save them for broilers. Keep for maturjty only the best of the whole lot of pullets. Experiments show that the yearling hex lays 40 per cent, more eggs than tile hen two years old. Poorly Fed Hens. Occasionally a flock that is so small that It is fed mostly from the table scraps is really under-fed. We have seen people boil small potatoes for their hens and add these daily to the potato parings and other table scraps. If salt was added in a small amcunt the fowls ate them well, but such a flock is always underfed. Be­ cause the fowls have their crops full is not proof that they have the sub­ stantial things out of which to manu­ facture eggs. There is such a thing as Overdoing a good thing and this is one of the cases. The potatoes and such stuff are made up almost wholly of t tarchy matter and do not give the materia] out of which to make albu­ men, whose base must be nitrogen. It Is (ossible to make a hen think she Is being well fed when she is not. Ijtumaer of Hen* to Rooater. I have often read in poultry papers if you put more than eight or ten hens in the breeding pen the eggs will not hatch. My experience has been that 25 cr SO Leghorn bens with only one cockerel lay eggs which hatch chicks, eveiy one. In 1895 I had a pen of 50 mixed pullets in a place 10x18 feet. I had a brown Leghorn cockerel that I had no use for, so put him in with this lot. Ii} March, writes the cor­ respondent in Orange Judd Farmer, ono of my neighbors wanted to exchange eggs to set, so I let him have 30 eggs from this peir. I did not tell him about the way they were mated, as I had some doubt hb'jut their hatching. But he got 28 ruicks from the 30 eggs and came back Uft 2U more, .getting 26 chicks the laaj time, or 64 chicks from 80 eggs. Simplify Care of Little Chicks fey Con» structing One. Some people try to have a lot of hens hatch abouf the same time as their incubator, then give the chicks to the hens. But I have found by ex­ perience that is a mistake, writes a poultry kespor in Foriucrs mal 1 and Breeze. The hen will take them out and drag them around in the dew, and if it happens to rain she will sit right down where she happens to be and lose from three to half a dozen, or per­ haps all the flock; while if the chicks had a brooder they would run into it and be safe. I make my own brooders. They work all right out of doors and I never yet have lost a chick with them. I take a piece of sheetiron 20 inches wide and 2 feet long. Then two pieces of 1 by 8 3 feet long, and in each board make two holes 18 inches apart Run *gas pipe through thes$ for the sheetiron to rest on, and fasten the boards 2 feet apart. Make a rack out of lath to sit on top of Iron and cover with thick brown paper. Use two pieces of 1 by 10 2 feet 6 inches long from which to make a cov­ er; fasten on top of first boards with hinges and hooks so they can be turned back to clean out brooder. Outside the brooder make a board floor level with the sheetiron floor for 8 inches, then slant to ground so as to make a run for the chicks to go in and out. Set the brooder lamp un­ der the sheetiron and place the lath rack and thick paper over the iron. The chicks will never get too hot un­ less the lamp explodes, which has never happened yet for me. The cost of this brooder is about $1.50, lamp and all. AUTOMATIC POULTRY WATERING. - J - - System Uaed by Dr. A. H. Phelps Described, ' Upon each floor of my poultry house I have a 2-inch iron pipe which passes the whole length of both the main floor and loft from west to east, at the latter end projecting outside the build­ ing. This pipe run8 along the floor, passing through each of the warm roosting rooms, in each of which is a T joint, surmounted by a 1-inch nipple- coupling. On the top of this is screwed a cast-iron drinking cup 8 Inches in diameter and 4 inches deep. AH are set at the same level. At the west end the inflow takes place through a tank supplied with a float valve, like that used for flushing a closet. This tank and valve are ad- Justed to the same level as the drink­ ing cups so that when the cups are full the float shuts off the inflow, and as the water is used out, it falls just enough to allow the cups to refill, again closing when the proper level i« reached. In this way the water is not wasted. At the outflow at the west end a gate, serves to flush out the whole Bystem. Inside of this gate an overflow pipe, placed at the prop­ er level, easily prevents the possibility of the cups overflowing and thereby flooding the floors. The 2-lnch pipe is of that size to render clogging im­ possible. A pipe from the hot water heater in the brooder cellar is con­ nected with the inflow pipe, making it possible to supply hot water to the system.--Orange Judd Farmer. HATCHABILITY OF EGOS. Observation Shows That There Is Great Difference in Eggs. Each bird has Its own individuality. By that I mean that there are certain birds which lay eggs that are nearly always hatchable, With one hen we found that she was a good layer, a hen that laid fertile eggs, but the eggs were not hatchable under hens or in incubators. One peculiarity of these eggs was that the chick would develop only to about the eighteenth day, or,, we always found a fully formed dead chick in the shell. We call that a fer­ tile egg, but it is an unhatchable egg. We have also found other hens that will lay equally aB many eggs that are nearly all hatchable under natural conditions, but they are not as hatch- able under artificial conditions. There are a few bens, and I am sorry to state that they are in the minority, whose eggs are hatchable under al­ most any condition. In other words, these hens in the latter class Beem to have so much vitality and their eggs are so strongly fertilized that they will stand abuse in the way of tern perature and other conditions that are present in some methods of incuba­ tion, and yet will batch a chicken that is fairly thrifty.--W. R. Graham, On­ tario. IMMIGRATION FROM SOUTH EXPECTED U. 8. FARMERS ARE RECOGNIZING ^ SRLENDID OPPORTUNITIES ffSBED BY WE&T£H»i CANADA; St TPauT, Minn., Feb. 9, 1908.--Pres­ ent indications are that the Canadian Northwest will draw an exceptionally heavy movement of new settlers from the United States this year. It should surpass the banner record for 1907. .This is not only based on the fac£ that the Americans have come to realize generally that the Canadian Northwest offers splendid opportuni­ ties, but also because the railroads have awakened to the fact and are offering rates to the Canadian North­ west which are exceptionally favor­ able. The lines which lead to St Paul from the east and south are offering homeseekers' rates to the Canadian Northwest this year which are on a parity with those in existence to the southwest for a couple of seasons. These rates can be obtained from any agent of the Canadian govern­ ment, who will be pleased to give all Information possible regarding those districts, which offer the greatest in­ ducements to settlers. The weather throughout Western Canada has been remarkably good this year. A tele­ gram from the winter wheat belt of Southern Alberta dated at Cardston, Alberta, January 29th, says: "This winter up to January 25 was nothing short of a marvel, in fact, it was the finest anyone can remember for twenty-five years though there have been others nearly as good. The days were fine, sunny and warm with light frosts at night. Overcoats and gloves, etc., were discarded by most people in the day time. There was so little frost In the ground that post holes could be dug without any trouble after the first inch was broken through. Winter wheat remained fresh and green although there has been no snow since the September storm. If there is an early spring, winter wheat should gain a great start" Amongst the reports of the yield of last year the following extracts are taken: H. Howe, of Magrath, Alta, writ­ ing on November, 1907, says: "I have 70 acres in crop, 50 acres of wheat and seven acres of oats. My average yield of oats was 36 bushels to the acre, and of wheat 45 bushels. The value to me was $35 per acre." J. F;: Haycock, of Magrath, writes In November: "I had 65 acres in win­ ter wheat, which went 60 bushels to the acre; oats averaged SO bushels. I also had 12 tons of hay worth $10 per ton. I got 600 bushels of pota­ toes from three acres of land; I got eight tons per acre from fjve acres of sugar beet" J. F. Brad^Jiaw, of Magrath, had 1,030 acres of winter wheat last year which averaged 39% bushels to the acre. The value of his farm products per acre was: Wheat $31.60; oat* $11.20 and barley, $25.15. 8ees America a Heaven. Prof. W. B. Elkin of the University of Missouri believes that America will be a veritable heaven on earth within 100 years, and he goes on to tell why In an article which he has written for the American Journal of Sociology. Among other things which will be a feature of the millennium he pictures is a reformed press. Newspapers, he says, will be printed and edited by the colleges. SHE WAS BUSY, TOOI REDUCED COLONIST RATES. One-way tickets atspecial low rates on sale dally throughout March and April, from all points on The North Western Line to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and Puget Sound points. Daily and Personally conducted tours in tourist sleeping cars via the Chicago, Union Pacific & North West­ ern Line. Double berth only $7.00 through from Chicago. For full par­ ticulars write S. A. Hutchison, Man­ ager, Tourist Dept., 212 Clark St., Chi­ cago, 111., or address nearest ticket agent Action of Animal Charcoal. Why animal charcoal removes the color from colored liquids while wood charcoal has no effect has not been un­ derstood. A European chemist now finds that the action of the former is due to the presence of five and seven per cent of nitrogen. HIVE SCRAPER. Moat Servlcable Tool Can Be Made Out of a Buggy Spring. I have been using a cheap and prac­ ticable hive tool which can be made of a wagon or buggy spring, writes a cor­ respondent in Bee Culture. The The Scraper. broken end,,of a spring can generally be found at any blacksmith shop, and the thin end can be filed sharp for ten or fifteen cents. Have It sharpened as per the illustration, the thin end sharpened and one side about two inches back, to be used as a scraper or screwdriver, and the thick wad can be squared on one edge tr« drive a nail with. I flnd it very handy for all pur­ poses around an apiarr. How's This? We offer One Handreri Dollar* Reward fen, ear Mte of Catarrh Uial ctnout be coral by Hair* Catarrh Cure. F. J . CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. We, the nndentgned, bate known F. J. Cheney fir the laat 15 reara, and believe bliu perfectly bon- •nble Id all buitneae transaction* and OnaucltUly •tele to carry OBt uj ohl1|£atluns made t>y hi J Arm. Waldiks. K;KNAK & UABVIX, > Wboleiale Druggl.ts, Toledo, O. : Hair* Catarrh Cure la taken Interna'.!)', acting lirectly up'ju the hlood and mocoua surfaces of the lyatem. _Testlmonlni# free. Fries 75cent*pec Mliit;. i>y »:l l?rupni»ti». Take Hall's Faraiiy Fills tot coniUpeUon. Doeant Work Both Ways. Liquor improves with age, but un­ fortunately the same rule doesn't ap­ ply to those who drink it. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are helpful to singers, teachers and clergymen for clearing the voice. Con- lain nothing harmful. She--And did my Duckums do a lot of work-work at the oflice last night? He--A--er--yes, dear; in fact, dar­ ling, I was so much occupied-that I have never known time go as quickly as it did last night She--Yes, dear, didn't it! (And Dickums wasn't out late again!) OVER NINE MILLION (0,200,000) SOLlD THIS YEA It Skin Lewis' Single Binder cigar* for year 1907 more than.......... Salsa for IftM S^e.ooo The Cenerat Demand of the Well-Informed of the World always been for a simple, pleasant ju>4 efficient liquid laxative remedy oi value; a laxative which physicians sanction for family use because its pcrfc s-sas. wholesome and truly beneficial in eSBB^. acceptable to the system aad geatl* jsfc prompt, in action. In supplying that demand with Its ex­ cellent combination of Syrup of Figs mndt Elixir of Senna, the California Fig S^nnqp Co. proceeds along ethical lines mm! refits on the merits of the laxative for its •--1--ffir able success. That is one of many reasons vhf Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is gpvaa the preference by the Well'lnfoimedL : To get its beneficial effects always traf the genuine--manufactured by the fomia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for by all leading druggists. Price fifty i per bottlf. Gain ............ Quality brings the business. WKMMM The surer a girl is about a man's being In love with her the Jess sore she is about being in love with him. Why nril the Natural laxative, Garfield 1>Mi? It's Pure, Mild and Poteht. Made of Herbs. Write for samples. Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. About the only law recognised by love is the mother-in-law. * 1 ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE" That Is tAXATlVE BROMO QUIMINB. Look «pf U» signature of B. W. OllOVfc. Uee4 tbeWeifi over to Cure a Oold InOoe iter. Sc. Try to get rich quick to-day, hunt a job to-morrow. PIUS CURED IN a TO 14 Dili 5 It is not easy to sting a bear witll a straw.--Danish. Mre. Window'! Soothing Rjrnp. For children tee thine, aofteni the gntnt, reaueaa fet Semination, allay* pain, cures wind oollu. 23c a bottle. It is up to the dental student to take drawing lessons. What a Settler Can Secure lit WESTERN CANADA ISO Acres Grain>Growi»gr Lend f 20 to 40 Bushels Wheat to the Acre. V 40 to 90 Bushels Oats to the Acrw. V 35 to 50 Bushels Barter to Ike Ac**. Timb-frfcr Fencing «nd Buildings rxUL Good I .aw* with Low Taxation. „ . -4^ . Splendid RaBroedFaci.ities end Low Ratafe,. - j > , Schools and Churches Coneeaieat. ' Sati*factor j Markets for allPradueSbMt Good Climate and Perfect Health. Chances tor Profitable InvoataaeBta. *>« . : Someof thcehoWstgralB-produciiitflMaataB, , '1 Saskatchewan and Albert* may *><><* be quired in t liene most healthful and promptnmm- eectious uuder the ' ' ^ Revised Homestead Regulation* by which entry may t»e matte by pr«y(M tiiin cotiditions'). by the fiither, mother-, iwu,, daughter, brother or sister cf inteovHsig bam**-- ^leader. Ijsc Entry fee in each rase i s 910.00. For riampklet.. ' - * "T.aM By8tWeat."parUcnlaraaatorfttes,re«Bt«v -- I "-si time to po a,mi where to locate, epplj to C. J. BMIHMT0N. Rsom4MQpincy BU W. H. IO0US. tbfri floor, Tractise Indlsnspelia. lod.: or T. 0. CUUIC. Callahan Block, Milwaukee. Vi«- $1 A. N. K.--A (1908--8) 2218. (9oo DkoiV For Infants and Chlldreiie r}! ;4 ALCOHOL--3 PER CENT ANfegctabfe Preparation far As similating thefaxtanrflleguia **"» «lwl P nl WR wwnnmm usssi ayw>t%i^ vi iNKWiS ( MILD Kl N Promotes DigesHon,Cheerfuf- ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC. i\u*pkiw Jlx.Smmm » 'finrKtd Jtijwe • Wwkipmn /mm* A perfect Remedy forConsHp*- tion. Sour Stoniach,Diarrhoea, Worms (Convulsions .Feverish- ness and LOSS Of SLEEP- *•, Foe Simile Signature 0# THE Centaur CONHMNI NEW YORK/ The Kind You Havs Always Bwgli Bears the Signature - ' • ! -*4 lism A t < » n n i n t l i ^ < < 1 J ])lJSLS I M'1) rawteed under the Faodaj Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over 1 Thirty Years CASTORU wt ocntauh caaMST. me rwa etrr. J -i"r ;i W.L.D0VGLAS rr^SHOES/̂ ̂$30? $35? or THE FAMILY. MEN. BOYS, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN. SKaT* thmjr fccrfrfffcejlr "tfa® ^ ------w V. L. Douglas $4 arid $5 Gut Edge Shoes Cannot Be Equalled At Any Price t'AIJ'flO!*. W. U DotMba name and yrtee !• ataaiped;.<•'» boitotu- 1 1.' vw Mf,' Sr., . ' .it» gH.! t v t hi ' . ,-n <li-»l.-r» everywhere. 10 auy Mlilrea*. Takf MT* Sthtjm iaaUed from factory to any p«t of the world. SMmm.;. W. JL. 1>0I fil- AS, BretktM, Mmaa. -V, 't .'-M* The more money a girl has to bum the easier it will be for her to flnd & leap-year match. MULE TEAM BORAX by aoftenlnj (ha cleaaa (be alUa (horou^hl). temavei odor of peraplradon end readera die akla eoff aad velvety. All dealer*. Sample, Booklet and Per lor Card Ueme "WHIZ," lte. PaciAe Coaat Borax Oo, Clean Up Seed drain. Clean up all the seed grain, and do it now while you can take plenty nf time for the Job. r Don't use any okl mill, with sieves all rusted out. Good mills, with all attachments, are cheap BOW, and it pays to have on* tluxt ariil clean out all weed seeds. | RHEUMATISM Is most painful. What'a good? IS-JACOBS OIL if ^ ^ Giws instant relief. Remove* iwiajss. ® USE IT, THEN YOU'LL KNOW 26o.--ALL DRUGGISTS--60®. > 0 NORTH BUTTE EXTENSION WW IK- sislppimj ore in May. The i ta now hi« around 4S.OO a Khnre. It aril! Hell at 7IU.JU or •IS.AI bvforr tke end of the year. SenU for full ui{i»r«s» lion aJid quotations. Fre« uu reyugM, kE. M. BUCHANAN * CQk ... v iNVBSTMBNT aacuamea 42Krea4w*y •9M Yeefc Gfey PATENTS TRADE MARKS .*i.Exixnru A"Do'wi:i."i &*taMk*h*d < <w; ;to »s N\ W. lE A of lnlonuuu DEFIMCE STU6I--» --other •terfln't oatf U oance* »*n>e fr»e Mji •OIFMNCI" M OWAUT*. PATENTS, ? / fist.;