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COLDS Msnyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the fcaad. throat and lunge almost immediate* jV Checks Fevers, stops Discharges Ot the cose, takes away All aches and palna caused toy colds. It cures Grip ana ob­ stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia. Write Prof. Munyou, 63rd and Jeffereoa 8ts4F PWla., i-** Xos meOical advice ab« Make the Liver Du its Duty Nino tine* ia lea wfcsn tbefrerk^fatW tfMRach spd bowel* Me CARTER'S LITTLE UVER. FILLS §galiy but Bnclj. «o eel c lax* liver to 4s m daw., 0®fi« •£«" Sa*tg®»" A SS w HmeUeba, Dltrftess* after Eating, Scsisl! PiQ, SmaN Pm, SmD Ma* C^mtne martim Signature fWLJ.8' iJh COLLARS tS<?TWO FOR as « &ul COLLARS I ftlMlum IRSTVU^ irrru UM QUAUTY AmcThk But lOCcn Comma fun. Note Slip Easy tab found on our collars only As necktie cannot touch collaf button it slides freely. Tab will not getout of place when relaundered. Cost no more than ordinary collars, and gives more comfort, more wear, more style. If your dealer don't have them, write us. C.W, FERGUSON COLLAR CO., Tray, N.Y. Splendid Crops in Saskatchewan (Western Canada) hole from 20 acres wheat was the thresher's return from a Lloyd- minster ••farm in the season of 1910. Many fielde in that as well as other districts yield­ ed from 25 to 35 bu­ ckets of wheat to the Other grains in proportion. LARGE PR8FITS ere thus derived ,,m the FREE si- i«5 1!ST E A D LANDS t>t n ,u Canada. TIiIb excellent showing ranges prims Ui advance. Land valuer should doublein Iwo veurs ' t ime. Grain grow lnc^iilxed farm­ ing, «>attle raisniff and dairy- b u r ; » r « - a l l « » « • « » ( ' < i ' r e e Honiesteads'of 1 6(> acres lire So (be had in the very best districts: !©<> acre pre-emp­ tions at flsH.OO per iK'rc ^ i»r>- IN I'T>RTA IN areas. SI-IKJOIK and < liiircliin In every settle­ ment, rliniHlti unexcelled, soli the rk-liest: wood, water a n d b n l l d l D g m a t e r i a l plentiful. Kor particulars as to location, low settlers' railway rates and descriptive illustrated pamphlet. 'iLuat Best West," and other In­ formation, write to Bup't of Immi­ gration, Ottawa. Canada, or to Canadian Government Agent. (. J, B. * 4 12 Merchants I.. & T. Rtitg.,' VV II. livttrrx. tew Trmctlfci: Terariaal BMft.. ladliaapaltai Gea.A.ti&ll.J^SSSid HI.,MII««u4»<',Wh. (Use address nearest yon.) 8# Horn - JCifftf Is riot u SJlood*J- it is a medicine, and the only jjutdicirsb tu the world iot'.ows only. t«»ae for the cow and, as its name indicates, * L'oitfcara. Barrenness, retained afterbirth *V>.jrtion, scours, caked udder, and all similar infections positively and quickly cured. No one who keeps cows, whether many or few, cau afford to be without * 4Kou> - Ktir*. ' It It made especially to keep cows healthy. Our book "What to Do When Your Cows Arc Siek"..sent free. Ask your local dealer for "Kow-Kurv, "or send to the manufacturers. Dairy AiMiMCliiitteH Co., U.yi>dot*vlile, Vt. WeiMirest"hr»»nii't "leers. Hone huwf»i»»» l'U:ers.Tirlru«K ilrtsnUa iriK,MilU !•*<* v«r w.,... faifnra. J.P.ALUMI.Depl.Al.Sl'.Paul.Mlnn. mimi ALBERT, SASKATCHEWAN the center of the surest mixed farming distriat in Western Canada, offers certain success to workers. For free literature giving particu­ lars of free homesteads, maps, etc., write JOJtBL MNWAMl Sccrtbm few! «t Irafc. M*t Afcrt. Safe ? Thompson's Eye Water I S O ' S COUCH! N A M t - MCOICINI & COLDS MMCAL MfoTJLTJB. -|7<IKE ISO acre farm for sale cheap. Kspeoiall] JC 'adapted for dalrylngaad atoek raisins. gpisadta tons© Rood btsnnmt, o»ra and out bulldlnrt, or banksof the boaiiful Wisconsin liiver where fUhltif .»nd boatlu* t» uiw:.' s good. Telephone. rural mail close to market. Owner retln-d. Address. 1. 8. Itnl- lowaej.&S Winnebago Street, Milwaukee, Wifconsic KOUlitUKM IDAHO PARS BAB,«»A.IN Imtfoved. TrrWated. Per acre I17.S8 cash, balanos I6.UBannually, eight years. Good buildings, feaosd, 714 aenns, fine sevel well drained soil, old water rights, close to railroad and town, 3M acres now alfalfa and $50 PER ACRE TutiUiOBi. Poultry, dairying, fruits grapes, eti pent «oc«l iaiul In 3Ute. /.Itemtur.-on reqnesL Watson, Pond * HiOdUe, Uept. •, Hao FraaeUoo.Gai. AMAZING: STARTLING! Landmbe»tdis­trict in Alberta at II2.U0 to ta.60 peraofe. Thrwe rallroadi Kzcellent liaiteb. Good witter. CoaL Good class of settlers. Unprecedented rush to Can­ ada expected. A. tinsel h. By ley, Alberta. Canada. r&crr, GRAIN AND 8TOCKJABS»-A«T A. slse. any location, near city. W. B. ViDWMw, n Hooth Baj- Street, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. CEKD FflK SELECTED LIST of 30 b^t farms ~ for the money in the CenuaJ Mates. OallaiMlet TMPHOVKD FARMS |& to *16 V s.-- A toil, climate, water, is Manr; act sooa. &.• for the money in the Cea and Green. Ashtabula, OMo, A soli, cUmate, water, is M In-'-i r* i per acre. Good IS S wOI Its Members Do Not Desire to Be Held Responsible for an Extra Session. OLD MEN ON DUTY AT NIGHT Qen. Kelfer and Other Veterans Stick to Posts--Navy Department Seeks Hulk of French Warship-- Famous Names In the Military Academy. By GEORGE CLSNTON. Washington:--Members of both par­ ties tn the house of representatives made up tbeir minds after the pro­ longed filibuster on the omnibus claims bill that It would not be wise politically for either party to have tbe house charged up with delaying matters so that an extra session would fag tnA^Anooi|v ©yen if reciprocity iJJd not cause the president to call it. The result of this feeling has been that the house has been pushing things through at a rapid gait undar what amounts to a suspension of th© ordinary rules of procedure. The scenes at a recent night session of the house were duplicates virtually of scenes which occurred when the members, or some of them, sat up all night during the attempt of the Re­ publican insurgents and most of the Democrats to afreet a change in the rules. Night sessions are hard on the members, especially the older ones, but it is a curious uiius u> uote that the old men, who suffer most, are the ones who stick closest to their desks and the fight while the trouble is on. Perhaps it is the desire of the older members to avoid a charge that age has weakened them that k^eps them at the post of duty through the long sight sessions while some of the younger members are home and in bed or, at best, sleeping on the lounges or in the chairs of the cloak­ rooms. Two old Civil war veterans of the house, one a Republican and one a Democrat--General Keifer and General Sherwood--always have been on the night picket line when the two parties in the house were engaged in midnight warfare. General Keifer's Achievement. A year ago When Speaker Cannon was delaying a ruling on a point of order which affected a change in the rules, parliamentary strategy made it necessary to keep the house in ses­ sion all nighL Member after mem­ ber rose to speak in order that the debate might continue so as to pre­ vent the forcing of the speaker's hand. It was one o'clock in the morning and the supply of ready and willing speak­ ers on the Republican side seemed to have been pretty nearly exhausted. Then up rose General Kelfer and for an hour and a'half he addressed the house, his voic£ being heard in every corner of the galleries. He spoke as though it were ten o'clock in the morning and he had risen refreshed from a long night's slumber. On March 4 General Keifer will leave the house for private life. Once on a time he was speaker of the house of representatives and, as probably every­ body in the United States knows from his pictures, he always appears in public in "full dress" evening attire. Seek Hulk of Warship. The navy department has ordered two vessels, charged with the duty of finding and destroying derelicts, to search for the hulk of the old French warship Richelieu which, water-logged and abandoned, has been reported to be in the track of trans-Atlantic liners somewhere between the American coast and Queenstown. If the Richelieu is found she will be destroyed, in case she is not found near enough to some port to be towed in. Even if the latter proves to be the case, Immediate destruction may follow provided the boat is found not to be worth the saving. Derelicts are a danger to commerce. It Is believed that many and many a ship which never has been heard from has gone down as the result of a col­ lision with some waif of the sea. There are some scores of derelicts known to be afloat and the search for them by specially commissioned ves­ sels of every government is constant­ ly in progress. A list is kept of every derelict which is Reported and when one is found and destroyed or towed into port, it is checked from the rec­ ord. Strive as hard as the govern­ ments of the world can, the derelict list remains about the same year in and year out. When one is found and destroyed another one usually is re­ ported to take Its place, and if the average of those afloat can be kept about the same from year to year it seems to be about all that the naviga­ tion interests can expect. Tested Her Ram on a Derelict. Some years ago the ram Katahdln, which is now out of commission, found a water-logged lumber ship PRETTY HARD TO BEAT THIS The Truthful Tar and His Little Yarn of What Really Happened at 8aa. The maddest seaman that ever port­ ed a helm Is Capt. Henry Frerichs, of the Hansa liner Birkenfels. One of the morning papers told a hair-raising atory about the Birkenfels' voyage. It was related that one of a pair of lions, caged between decks, escaped at the night of the storm, and the brave officers had to kill it before the crew of la scars would return to duty. The story was written in hifaluting style There was a thrill in every line. "Some of the story is true," said Cap­ tain Frerichs. 'For example, the name of my boat is the Birkenfels, and it is a steamer. But *e had no ltyas on board. The only animals we had were a tame tomcat and a canary bird." Captain Frerichs meditated a mo­ ment. 'Maybe the reporter got hold of a garbled version of what really did Happen, though," he said. "I don't want to be too hard on reporters. Soma of abandoned at sea oil Cape Hatteras. At that time the ram type of ship wai toore or less an experiment and tho captain of the Katahdln thought he would put his steel-pointed, heavily re­ inforced prow to the test, and so he ordered full speed ahead and the Ivststuuin rammed the derelict amid­ ships. The ghock of the impact threw most of the crew of the war vessel to the deck, but no one was hurt, while the lumber ship was cut almost in two. The Katahdln backed out and in a few moments the €erellct filled and sank. Most of her lumber load, which was largely on deck, float­ ed on the surface of the sea, but the planks and the logs were separated and none of them was t>f sufficient size or weight to be in itself a menace to navigation. This is the season for the distribu­ tion of free vegetable and flower seeds by members of congress. Every mem­ ber is given a certain number of seed packages for distribution among his constituents There is a belief gen­ erally throughout the country that members of congress who represent crowded city districts ha\«e no use for these seeds and this belief was well haspd a few year? ago, but matters have changed completely. Gardens in the Cities. Wkhln the last three or four years the social settlement workers in the great cities have been instructing the tenement dwellers in the value of mak­ ing their little crowded homes as at­ tractive as possible. Health and morals are improved by pleasant sur­ roundings according to the view of the Socialists. The result has been that in thousands of the tenements of New York City, Chicago and other big cities there are indoor gardens in win­ ter and outdoor gardens in summer. It is true that these gardens are limited in size, but on hundreds of back porches and on the window ledges of the tenement districts of New York green boxes appear in the spring and summer season and each box contains growing geraniums, pan- sles and other flowers. Rome of the tenement dwellers manage to raise vegetables on the roofs and on the back porches. Each senator and representative is allowed a certain number of govern­ ment publications free for distribution among his constituents. It happens that occasionally there is a great de­ mand from one district for a certain publication, a demand which exhausts quickly the Bupply of the member rep­ resenting the district. Then comes a series of exchanges, the member who wants publications exchanging garden seeds for them with 6ome other mem­ ber who prefern seeds to the printed matter. This sort of bartering goef on constantly and by carrying it on judiciously, each member is able to meet the particular requirements of his district. Famous Names at West Point. The next class which enters the United States Military academy will be the largest in the history of the institution, according to the war do partment reports. In June there will enter the cadet camp as "plebcs," which is the West Point name for freshmen, one hundred and fifty vounp men, representing every state and ter- ritQry in the union. Aenong the candidates Is a boy nam ed Robert E. Lee. There have been several I^ees, all belonging to the same family, in attendance at West Point since the day of the first Rob ert E. Lee, who afterward became the chief general of the Confederate army The boy who will enter the govern­ ment school in June is, however, the first Robert E. Lee to become a ca­ det since the great soldier of that name reported at West Point eighty- six years ago. Robert E. Lee grad­ ated at the head of his class. "Stonewall's Grandson a Cadet. The grandson of Thomas J. ("Stone wall") Jackson is now a cadet at West Point. His mother was a daugh­ ter of the Confederate commander The boy's name is Thomas Jonathan Jackson Christian. He was appoint. d iu the military academy by Presi dent Roosevelt who in appointing him wrote a letter to the widow of 'Stone wall" Jackson saying that he was proud of the opportunity to appoint her grandson and the grandson of the great Confederate soldier to a cad< t ship at the United States military academy. Elliott Woods la the superintend ent of the capitol. To Mr. Woods falls the duty of making such changes as are necessary in the great nation al legislative halls. He is responsible for the lighting, the ventilation, the banging of pictures and for the com fort and convenience of senators and members and in fact for everything which pertains to the great structure on tbe hill. Just at present the superintendent is introducing uniform lighting fix tures. In most of the rooms of sen­ ators and representatives in the cap­ itol proper, the oftlce buildings being disregarded, there were installed y^gfg ago brass fixtures for lighting purposes. They never have been sat isfactory and they have been regard­ ed by persons with an artistic sense as being extremely ugly. In some cases silver and crystal chandeliers al­ ready have been installed. them do not lie, and this was rather a remarkable case." He had to be coaxed to tell the story, for he plaintively declared that the ori gtnal taketeller had made a mark of him. "Well," he reluctantly stated, 'it was in the very height of that storm when the cat went mad. Frightened. I suppose--poor dumb brute. It was creeping up from behind on the first ofHcer--creeping, creeping, creeping " Captain Frerichs gave the "creeping" part with fine dramatic effect. "Then." said he. "the canary bird saw what was about to happen, and, with one mighty surge, it burst Its cage bars apart and killed the cat."--Cincinnati Times Star. THIEVES ROB TRAIK EXPRESS CARS ON ERIE ROAD •tOOTEO BETWEEN *TEW YORK AND CHICAGO. LOGICAL.' POLICE BAFFLED BY MYSTERY Detectives Fail to Find How Robber* Entered Sealed Coaches--Officials Reticent as to Amount of Booty Secured. Waste From Paper Mills. More than) three billion gallons ut waste liquid are poured into the streams of the United States each year by the sulphite paper mills.' Serves but One Sheet. A rubber roller has been inserted in a cigarette paper holder by a French inventor to push out a single sheet at a time. Chicago.--Mysterious robbery of through fast express train No. 13 on the Erie railroad while it was running at top speed between New York and Chicago last Saturday is being investi­ gated by secret service men of the Wella-Ftergo Express company, which operates the express service on that railroad. The loot, which may reach into the thousands of dollars, was reported to the Chicago offices of the company, but so carefully was the news guard­ ed that no report of the robbery was mad-2 to the police here, the express company preferring to use its own man until all clues were exhausted. The train which was robbed is made up of nothing but express cars and carries no passengers. Cars on the train are sealed in New Tork and the seals are not broken until they reach Chicago. In spite of these pre­ cautions when the train reached this city it was found that one of the cars had been broken into and a number of packages stolen. The contents of these packages are not known, al­ though the local officials of the ex­ press company declared that no money was stolen. In spite of the denials that money "St! stoics tbe first report or tli« rub­ bery in Chicago was made to the mon­ ey order department of the general of­ fices here by telephone from the rail­ road station. Detectives in the employ of the company at once were called in­ to consultation and madf> hurried ex amination of the car which had been entered. "We have no idea how the robber or robbers worked," said H. B. Calkins, general agent of the company in Chi­ cago, Monday. "The first we knew of the robbery was when the train reached here. I cannot say how much was taken, but 1 do not think the packages stolen were of any partic­ ular value. You see, that train doesn't carry much of great value. It is a solid through train, made up of express cars only." Assistant Manager--What shall I do with the amount the cashier took; charge it to profit and loss? Manager--No; put it down as run­ ning expenses. Spring Medicine Is Needed Now, and the Best It Hood's Sarsaparilla Which purges, enriches and revitalizes the blood as no other does. "0,366 testimonials of cures, in two years. Get it in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs. NINE DIE IN INDIAN BATTLE Radskins Open Fire on Nevada Police and Kill One--Eight Braves Are 6laln. Reno, Nev.--In a battle 60 miles west of Tuscarora Sunday eight Indi­ ans and onep oliceman were killed and the other members of the Indian band were captured. The battle took place at Kelly creek, Humboldt county, 25 miles from Golconda, in a northerly direction. The Indian band, 12 in number, be­ gan the fight when the state police force came upon them. For three hours the battle raged. It ended only when Ed Hoyle of the state police force and eight of the Indians had been killed. Then the remaining four Indians surrendered. The police had been trailing the In dians for a week, believing they were the murderers of four stockmen, whose bodies were found ten days ago in a desolate canyon on the eastern slopes of the Sierra Nevada mountains. The victims' horses had been taken and ponies which had been ridden by the murderers were found shot near by, the outlaws apparently concluding their own stock too weak to keep up with them in tbeir flight. COULD NOT STAND SUFFERING FROM SKIN ERUPTION "I have been using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment for the past three months and I am glad to say that they cured me of a most annoy­ ing skin eruption. It began by my no­ ticing red blotches appearing on my face and scalp. Although they were rather disfiguring, I did not think any­ thing of them until they began to get scaly and dry and to itch and burn until I could not stand the Buffering. Then I began to use a different soap, thinking that my old kind might be hurting me, but that didn't seem to do any good. I went to two different doc­ tors but neither seemed to relieve me any. I lost many nights' sleep in con­ tinual scratching, sometimes scratch­ ing till I drew the blood on my face and head. Then I started in to use the Cuticura Remedies and In two months I was entirely relieved of that awful pest. I am so delighted over my cure by Cuticura Remedies that I shall be glad to tell anybody about it." (Signed) G. M. Macfarland, 221 West 115th St., New York City, Oct. 6, 1S1C. Cuticura Soap (25c) and Cuticura Ointment (50c) are sold throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole props., 135 Colum­ bus Ave., Boston, for free book on skin and scalp diseases and their treatment. Uncle Joe's ChecK. Col. Henry Casson, sergeant-at-arms of the house of representatives, has the original check given by Srpeaker Joseph G. Cannon a few years ago to a book agent, and about which an in­ teresting story has been told. An agent visited the speaker and In­ terested him in an elaborate edition of something which Uncle Joe didn't want, but bought. When the books arrived Uncle Joe examined them and decided at once that something had been put over on him. When the agent came for his money the speaker de­ termined to make him Indorse a terse sentiment on books, so he wrote out a check for $73, the amount due, and on the back of it he inscribed: "Pay to the order of Mr. Blank, In full payment for an edition which was not worth a d--, and dear at that price, but for the ease and grace with which he put it over your Uncle Joe it was well worth the money."--Hu­ man Life. Impure Blood Is common in tba spring, because of the unhealthful modes of living during the winter, and it is the cause of the loss of appetite and that tired feeling as well as the sores and eruptions that occur at this time. Be sure to take Hood's this spring. | Roots, Barks and Herbs--Hood's I Sarsaparilla so combines the great : curative principles of roots, barks and herbs as to raise them to their high­ est efflclency for the cure of all spring J humors, all blood diseases, and run* j down conditions. j There is no substitute for Hood's. DISTEMPER In all its forma among all ages of horsea, aa well as dogs, cured and others in Mine stable prevented from having the disease with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed. ' Over 600,000 bottles sold last year $.50 and $1.00. Any good druggist, or send to manufacturers. Agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind. Latest Quotations. "How would you like a game picture for your dining room? A brace of can- vasbacks, say?" "No cheap stuff for me. Paint me a picture of a dozen eggs." AUSTRALIA TO BAR TRUSTS Government Announces Determination to Prevent Foreigners Getting a Foothold on Industries. Melbourne, Australia. -- Australia served noticed on the business world that it would not harbor foreign trusts. The following memorandum was given to the press Monday by Sir R. W. Best, minister of trade and customs: "For several months it has been an open secret that representatives of the American meat trust have been visiting Australia, ostensibly with the object of extending its operations here. The government is determined to take immediate and drastic action to discourage and, if necessary, to pro­ hibit its operations in Australia. It is not proposed to wait until the combine secures vested interests in this coun­ try. The action of the government will extend to trust operations in Aus­ tralia, whether conducted directly or indirectly, and will not permit the rep­ etition in Australia of the scandals and merciless methods characterizing mo­ nopolies in other parts of the world. Name New Treasury Aid. Washington.--Robert O. Bailey, who has been private secretary to Secre­ tary of the Treasury MacVeagh since the latter has been a member of the cabinet was Monday nominated by President Taft to be assistant secre­ tary of the treasury. Ex-Gov. John Lee Carroll Dead. Washington.--John Lee Carroll, governor of the state of Maryland from 1876 to 1880, died Monday at bis home here after a long illness. He was born in 1830. t' Die From Cholera In Honolulu. Honolulu.--Four more deaths from cholera occurred Monday among the Hawaiians isolated at the quaran­ tine station because of contact with Infected persons. This makes a total of six deaths since the disease ap­ peared here. Hobson's "Spy Bill" Passed. Washington.--The Hobson bill to prevent the disclosure of national de­ fense secrets, which has passed th*« house, was passed by tbe senate Mo» day without discussion. The Chicago Fire could have been pre­ vented with one pail of water, but the water was not handy. ,Keep a bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil handy and prevent the fiery pains of inflammation. And many a man never realizes the value of his home until he has occa- uiou to collect the fire iuaurauco. Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Bjrap for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tlen, allays pain, cures wind colic, S6c a bottle. It is sweet to feel by what fine spun threads our afl^tions are drawn to­ gether.--Sterne. ONLY OTOE "BROMO QUININE." That la LAXAT1VB BROMO OUlNINB Look for ifeo denature of B. W. GRoVa. Hard th# World oT«r u>Cur« a Cold in One Daj He. Peace with God without peace with men is an Iniquitous thing. Garfield Tea is the best remedy for con­ stipation. Take a cup before retiring. Dwellers in glass houses should keep out of politics. Miss Bangs and Miss Whiton's School for Giris WITHIN EAST ACCESS of all parts of the city, and of the great libraries •nd museums. Opportunity given for attendance at public entertainments of educational unci artisUc value. THOROUGH AND CONSERVATIVE TRAINING, moral, intellectual and physical, with expert supervision ir every «iepa.rtm«ut, thua Insurirur definite and certain results. FACUI.TY LARGE, each teacher a ppecialis?; and pupils asstired the indi­ vidual attention adapted to their respective needn. PRIMARY, PREPARATORY AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS: also a unique department known aa the UPPER HOUSE, for graduate and special students desiring to spend the winter in New York In a congenial social atmos­ phere, under the most favorable conditions for culture of social gTacoa and for intelligent advancement. The UPPER HOUSE is in a large degree free from the ordinary restrictions of a school. BEST ADVANTAGES of Nfw York available for the study of Music, Art, Elocution, Languages and Dancing. PHYSICAL EXERCISES. Special attention given with the object of promot­ ing health, grace and ease of motion and repose of manner. The gymnastic ex­ ercises are tn charge of a graduate of Dr. Sargent, of Cambridge, Mass. SUM­ MER CAMP in New Hampshire. THE SUCCESS OF THE SCHOOL has been so pronounced that it has re­ ceived the highest commendation of the leading educators of the country as WPII as of the highest officials of the U. S. Government: Miss Bangs and Miss Whlton refer by permission to the presidents of ten colleges and universities and to President and Mrs. Taft, Ex-Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks, Ei- President and Mrs. Roosevelt, and the Chief Justice. \JU to the North west This Spring Decide now to go out i& the Great Nuru- west where there is room to grow--where •the climate Is healthful, and where the big .:rops of wheat, grain and fruit: are making people prosperous and independent. The cheap, logged-off lands in Minnesota, the fertile prairies of North. Dakota, the millions of acres of Free Homestead lands In Montana and Oregon, and The rich, productive fruit valleys of Washington and British Columbia need men of twain •nd brawn to develop them. Go this Spring. Take advantage of the Great Northern's one-way Special Colonist Fares Daily, March 10 to April 10,1911 berth fare. Very points ta MOSUm, Dally Through Tourist STeepIng Car from Chicago, Kansas City, St. Paul and Minneapolis to Pacific Coast. Electric lighted, leather upholstered, equipped with ail conveniences so •tsengers can prepare iheir own meais. siend for irec ooc-" an the ©tsttr : which you are interested. Write to me for full infor- lation about fares from your towa. E. C. LEEDY Geal Immigration A|t St Paul, Mian. C W. PUTS General Ascot 220 - Qarit St Chicago, DL DISTEMPER in COLTS Positively Cured. If jrou use FRAZIER.'S DISTEMPER CURS, Influenza, Pink-Eye, Catarrhal Fever, Coughs and Colds, cured in 4 to 8 days. One dose acts as a preventive. One bottle % guaranteed Cure or your money refunded. $LM bottle holdB three 60 ct. bottles. Send postal for free horse booklet. Sold fcf all druggists or prepaid from BINKLEY MEDICAL CO.. Dapl. A, NAPMNO, Mk 990/0 |N § MONTHS 'UlH client;;- v, is-.!' m:. «><-> aU'vk'S in the purchase of only three estab­ lished dividend - paying stocks made 92.1% on their investment between August 3. 1910 and February 14. 191X, or at the r&te of 18,1.2% annually. We have prepared a handsome booklet telllpg how this was done, explaining the operation of trading in the stock market, and showing huw enormouB profits can be made with a minimum of risk. THIS BOOKLET 18 FREB FOR THE A8KLNU. WHITE FOR ST I'OOAY CHAhLES • ITOIEMi k CO. COMftltSSIOes fiiSOKEiriSS S0 Broad Street New York City S F t N C C R B R O S . Makers Peoria, 111. RUPTURED? 1 want tho name and address of every person who ipturo. l> ?• ^ -mr advantage Ui wrlio me . W. i LENIHMN, S5 & !8C«U«ffe Ureia Ave.,Chicane*111. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 9-1911. IF YOU HAVE A SICKLY YOUNGSTER TRY THIS FREE Be master of yoor Use a KNOWN THE w«*»tU>OVEK The family with jroung children that Is without sickness In the house now and then is rare, and so it is important that the head of the house should know what to do In the little emergencies that arise. A child with a serious ailment needs a doctor, it is true, but in the majority of instances, as any doctor knows, the child suffers from some intestinal trouble, usually constipation. There Is no sense In giving It a pill or a remedy containing: an opiate, nor is flushing: of the bowels to be always rec­ ommended. Rather gflve It a small dose Of a mild, gentle laxative tonic like Dr. f~Sr*rup ?'op?}r hv ii.fa L.v.d:, ,U.<1 . little stomach muscles, will immediately I correct the trouble. ' This is not alone our opinion but that of Mrs. N. H Mead of Froeport, Kans. i whose granddaughter has been taking: i; 1 successfully and of Mrs. .! R. Whitini of Lena. Wis., who gives It to her chiidrei | and takes it herself It is sold in flftj cent and one dollar bottles at ever] I drug store, but If you want to test It ii your family before you buy It send youi address to Dr Caldwell and he will foi^ ward a supply free of charge. For the free sample address Dr. W. B. raid well. Caldwell bulldinjr. Monti- More Eggs TIM <« nuMt» 190 (ay SO tu winter. Th« to raise SO chicks to market sift? in Til out of ever* huadr*<i chilis hatched, la by mjr «urv aû orufui poultry and egg method. Mat aa free trial to prove It. IMS. I. ALtIT, Bwartml 9, M« PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM tft* kaia .nufent to Ke«iar« Qtms Youthful Color. & h«'.r talkeg. I'SOBRI l'r.,*i, bra & H. •: r.s it# aecSSWUKS We can gl*e you m>m# pernor* of * Hal I nearest reganling youreftinawere aad ervekery. nut will inrprit* vou Send for free booklet today. : rmci»t M., ImMtfelH ». f. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES V*ku mo** it*eOf aftgsvmeatmtfcevt ;-,4 fMter eew»» Ikaa aa*etfcer df aa*rt *r*»tolr*el " DM 10C eat-nafe «ei«ra a« tier*. 4nr i& wM aaler tetter tfcea a*» elie* d»e. tea «*• I teOM. tiaeeft aa4 «a Comm. MOMMQ£ MMUH OO.. Qvlnmj, ItNmmtm.