The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

•••: " •< "'iL-J: :• .-' V -"' VI' •*' •'•. 'ia \V-'_". 'SI ••^V-ir-r : V t V .,«• %-zW.X ••' ,£lfo£w#tfwr •$•#•-' •"•'*$ i_. ' - •'••.-- -a-," ;•' »i *1"":...:v.:':T7S»e. ' _ fxqp" .f-iV) *>;" i'i corrmcftr Av TrWA rtOHA I Winter Chills Bring Kidney Ills *% <$ZztZiyu, gdomzr c&vmr<?jr umfa&nr EN. HUGH L. SCOTT was just get­ ting the chair of chief of stafE of the army comfortably warmed when, the other day, he was hurriedly dis­ patched to the Mexican border to per­ suade the turbulent Mexicans to take their civil war out of Arizona's front yard. That's always the way. Scott neverwgets yell started on an army job anywhere but what he is yanked away to go somewhere and do some pacifying. He is Uncle Sam's star pacifier. Dark-skinned people, whether they be Mexican or straight Indian, or Cuban or Filipino, take to him as children take to a fond uncle. Some­ times he has to lick them first. When he does, he licks them thoroughly. But that is only on rare occasions. As a rule he has them eating out of his hand within a week. Two years ago, with a lifetime of experience behind him, he went down to the Mexican border as colonel of the Third United States cavalry. There he remained until last April, when he came to Washington to become assistant chief of staff and a brigadier general. Only a few weeks ago he moved up to be chief of staff. Those two 'years on the border made him, ob­ viously, the man to settle the new trouble that has arisen. All through his army career he has made it a rule In all problems with which he has had to deal to "study #the personal equation." So he studied the personal equation of Pancho Villa, for one, and of Benjamin Hill, the Carranza general, who has been making most of the recent fuss near Naco, Ariz. He came to know both men well, and they, in turn, conceived a pro­ found respect for him and even a sincere affec­ tion. His hold over them is said to be remark­ able. It is admitted that no man living knows the American Indian more thoroughly than doeB Gen­ eral Scott. He has fought the Indian and con­ quered him, but many times more he has rea­ soned with him and conquered him even more completely. The pre-eminent master of Indian sign language, the author of standard scientific works on American ethnology, General Scott is quite as well known in the field of scholarship as in his profession. Lacking political influence or powerful friends, General Scott was thirty years in the army be­ fore the country at large came to know his name at all. His work, remarkable as it was, was dime out of the public eye. He did not have the faculty of pushing himself forward. But in re­ cent years the reward has come. Promotion, so long delayed, while younger men leaped over his head, has been rapid. And now he heads the army. Observe him at his desk In the war depart­ ment, his bullet-torn bands, shy several fingers, busy with the multitude of papers presented to him, giving his orders in gentle, conversational tones, his appearance, his manner, his attitude precisely the same as when he was a major of the line those few years ago, modest, democratic, kindly. The erect head, the keen, searching eyes, the strong jaw proclaim the man who is master of himself, fit for command. Curiously, the dependents of Uncle Sam know him even better than the civilized folk know him. With the Indians of the West and with the sav­ age peoples of the Sulu archipelago the name of Scott is held in reverence. Their faith in him is absolute, their devotion unswerving. Away ba£k in 1891, when occurred through all the West the last serious Indian outbreak, when, in some mysterious manner the Indians from the Canadian line to the Mexican border suddenly fell victims to the Messiah craze, went to ghost dancing and left their reservations for the war path, the grim Jest that was bandied about through the army posts ran: The United States army is holding down the Indians in the Northwest; Scott is holding them down in the Southwest" It was generally admitted that Scott did the better job of the two. Every since then, whenever the Indians any­ where get restless and trouble starts, both the Interior department, which has jurisdiction over the Indians, and the war department set up the cry, "Send for Scott!" Experience has shown that it is far better, cheaper and more efficient to put Scott on the j o b peace bled Indian than to send bringing the trou- souls out a THgzmrr squadron of caval­ ry, as was done in ancient days. B a c k i n 1 9 0 8 , when Scott was serving as superin- tendent of the military academy at West Point, the Navajos in New Mexico and the Mex­ ican Kickapooi. in Arizona started trouble. Scott was yanked away from West Point, sent among the hostiles practically alone, and presently the trouble was all over. A g a i n i n 1 9 1 1 when the HopJ Indians in Arizona flew the track, Scbtt went down and brought them back. Only a year ago, when more of these sprradic disturb­ ances started, this time in the Navajo country, Scott had to leave his cavalry command on the Mexican border and adjust matters. These are but a few instances. How does he do it,? Because he knows the savage and the savage mind. He knows how the savage thinks. He has the ability to put himself in the place of the savage. "Brothers," he begins, when he has to do with a band of Indians who are war dancing, "tell me what troubles you." And straightway they tell him of this wrong they have suffered at the hands of the officers appointed over them, of that indignity which in their opinion has been put upon them. "My heart bl6eds for you," he tell them. "I grieve that this trouble has been made between you and the great father at Washington, whose soldiers are as the leaves of the trees. I do not want them to come among you and kill you. Is there not some manner in which we can adjust the differences; some way to restore the friend­ ship between you and the great father who wishes you well?" And then they get down to a settlement. One of General Scott's ancestors was Benjamin Franklin--the general's mother was a great- granddaughter of the immortal Ben. It would appear that some of the genius, the philosophy, the diplomacy and the conciliating powers of this, the first American diplomatist, has descend­ ed upon the new chief of staff. But, like old Ben, whose phrase on the sign­ ing of the Declaration of Independence, "We must all hang together, or we shall hang sepa­ rately," is immortal, General Scott knows when to abandon pacific measures and to fight. So it was when, in 1903, he became governor of the Sulu archipelago he determined that this was no time and no place to "brother" the bel­ ligerent natives. The Malay mind he mastered as he had mastered the Indian mind. A licking first and brothering afterward * plainly was the course marked out for him. And such a licking he gave them! Then came the task of breaking up the slave *trade in the islands of the archipelago. Alter­ nately "hrothering" and punishing, Scott achieved his purpose. He wiped out slavery ab­ solutely. And when, in 1906, he came to leave, the people Wept. Here was a man they could understand; a man whose word always was kept. They asked, through their chiefs, that he remain to rule over them, but his tour of duty was ended. Back he came to the states to instill other lessons as superintendent of the military acad­ emy at West Point, for a period of four years. Adaptability, that is one of his qualities. He is adaptable because he knows men, civilized men as well as savage men. Is it any wonder they made him a doctor of the humanities? Seldom does it occur that a young officer just out of West Point--"a shavetail" as the army knows such an officer--gets his baptism of fire within a few weeks of his graduation. Scott is one of the few. PACIFIER. Born In -Kentucky In 1852, he was graduated from West Point in the class of 1876. That summer Cus­ ter had gone out with his regiment, the famous Seventh cavalry, as part of General Terry's column, in the expedition against the Sioux. Custer and five companies of his command were cut off and wiped out to the last man on the Little Big Horn river in Montana. * Scott and a number *bt other graduates of his class were hurried West to take the places in the regiment of those killed. He joined his regiment at Fort Abraham Lincoln, on the Missouri river, in Dakota territory, and he, with five other officers, slept their first night in the room formerly occupied by Custer. Then to,the field. Through all the Northwest country the Indians were in arms. The Seventh was sent down the Missouri to disarm and pacify the Indians. It was bitter, trying work, a mixture of pacific and warlike m e a s u r e s ; h e r e a tribe to be won W peace by palaver; there to be whipped into docility. As his fellow-offi­ cers tell it, Scott had not been in the field t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s when he became fas­ cinated by a study of the Indian, and par­ ticularly of the In­ dian sign language. He was forever talk­ ing with the Indian prisoners, learning from them, gaining an insight into their mental processes. The next year-- 1877--came the Nez Perces uprising in (daho and that won­ derful retreat of Chief Joseph from Idaho 1,500 miles through Montana and almost to his goal, the Cana­ dian line. Howard and Gibbon pursued from behind; Miles, from the east( at­ tempted--and finally succeeded--to head off the wily Indian strategist before sanc­ tuary could be found in Canada. The Sev­ enth cavalry was In 7 the front, but just be­ fore Joseph and his band were caught at Snake Creek, and just before that two-day battle in which Jo­ seph was forced to surrender, Lieutenant Scott was detached ror special duty. In 1878 Lieutenant Scott's regiment was at Camp Robinson, Neb., and participated in the Cheyenne expedition. Then, until. 1891, the young officer served continuously on the plains, fight­ ing and studying and learning. And presently he became the acknowledged Indian authority in -the army. So when the ghost dancing craze of 1891 came along he was sent alone to do the work which ordinarily a column of cavalry would have been called upon to do--and he did it. You have heard of old Geronimo, the famous Apache warrior, who gave the government so much trouble in the days when the Apaches were on the war path in the Southwest? Well, General Scott and Geronimo for three years came near being "buddies." You see, after Lawson and Wood and the rest of them had brought in Geronimo and his band of Chiricahua Apaches, the problem of what to do with them was difficult. Finally, they were held as prisoners at Fort Sill, and in 1894 Gen­ eral Scott was sent to take charge of them. He remained on that duty three yean, 1894-97. Here was a first-class ethnologist's laboratory ready to hand, a bunch of the wildest Indians ever assembled on the continent, herded togeth­ er, unable to get away, offering a fruitful field for study and observation. The keeper and the kept became fast friends, and the Indians im­ parted all their plains lore to the studiour but extremely military person who had them in band. Then, naturally, General Scott was ordered to Washington for duty in the division of military information, and assigned to the bureau of eth* nology in the Smithsonian institution, where be proceeded to write his famous report on Indian sign language. But then #came the Spanish-American war. General Scott closed the door on that portion of his mind devoted to abstract science, and opened up the military section to its fullest. Once more he was the fighting cavalry man. As Ludlow's adjutant general he went to Cuba, and presently, arter the fighting was over, he was adjutant gen­ eral to General Wood, commanding the island. For three years, from 1898 to the evacuation May 20, 1902, be was General Wood's right-hand man in doing in Cuba that historic work that has re­ flected so much credit on the nation. Higher in rank now, he was just as eager and enthusiastic in his study of the Cuban people as be was in those shavetail days of 1876 away off on the Northwestern plains in studying Indians. And, as General Wood tells it, very much of the success of American administration in the island was due to the thorough understanding of the people possessed by this hard-working adjutant and to that adjutant general's sympathetic atti­ tude toward them. Then to the Philippines as major of the Third cavalry went Scott, there again to Justify his reputation as "the greatest little pacifier in the army." Equally apt in pacifying with a machine gun and with sympathetic acts and words, Scott- once more demonstrated his siany-sidedne®?. It is given to few men to be able to shoot up a country and make the people like It. Seott is one of the few. He did that very thing in the Philippines. A* spell of cold, damp weather Is always followed by a fine crop of kid­ ney troubles and backache. Colds and chills damage the kid­ neys. Other troubles common to win­ ter weather are just as bad. Grip, ton­ sil ltls, quinsy, pneumonia or any other Infectious disease hurts tne kidneys by overloading the blood with poisons. The kidneys get worn, weak and in­ flamed trying to work it off. It isn't hard to strengthen weak kidneys though, if you act quickly. At the first sign of backache, dizzy spells, headaches, loss of weight, nerv­ ousness, depression and painful, irreg­ ular kidney action, start using Doan's Kidney Pills. Rest the kidneys by simple eating, avoidance of overwork and worry, and getting more rest and sleep. A milk diet is fine. This sensible treatment should bring quick benefit and prevent seri­ ous kidney diseases like dropsy, gravel and Bright's disease. Clip this advertisement and mail it to the address below for a free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills, the best rac- _ Picturj iBs m Storpl Vi be all right only for my back. ommended kidney remedy In tM world. You'll decide It worth a trial, when you read this enthusiastic testi­ mony. Health Was Wrecked f Doctort Said He Could Live but a Short Time Edwin Gucker, Western Are., R. F. D. IfSL 6, Mat toon, 1)1., says: "My kidneys sud­ denly began to fail me and I gradually be­ came worse. Terrible pains seized me i® the small of my back and I could hardly stand them. The kidney secretions passed too frequently, were profuse and discolored. I went from bad to worse. My appetlts failed and I lost weight steadily. My com- ple xton was ytllow. I had no ambition a6<! felt tired all the time. Nights I couldn't sleep well and I became a wreck, as far M my health was concerned. All this time I was taking treatment from different physi­ cians and tried many medicines, but they didn't do me the least bit of good.. Ths doctors thought I could live but a short time. Fortunately I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and soon my appetite Im­ proved and I gained In strength. The back­ ache ceased to trouble me and the l^idney secretions became natural. I fnntinued us­ ing them and was cured of kidr. y trouble." • ernembejTthe'Name • •'Your "Backis lame i&ttt* fA Dcek^^ihkistSbfosterMnixi.-n wm UNO A PRECIOUS POSSESSION Peasants of Europe Cling Tenaciously to the Few Acres They Own and Cultivate. In a story from the western battle front the following bit of information was gleaned: One of the most striking features of the battlefield, and one entirely In* congruous with the work in hand, was the sight of peasants plowing their fields as if war were hundreds of mile* away. These farmers are apparently fearless for their own personal safety, but keenly concerned for their homes, many of which have been destroyed by shell Are. How tenaciously these poor peas- Ants of Europe cling to their land! Not even the machine guns and the artillery fire can dislodge them. They are as uneasy and unhappy when di­ vorced from their little acre of soil bb a sailor debarred from the sea. They know the meaning and the value ot the possession at m piece of In Europe the landowners are the so­ cial and political leaders. How im­ portant the ownership of land is in the eyes of Europeans is demonstrated by the seal which European immigrants show in getting hold of farms in this country. They labor ceaselessly to ob­ tain land, and when they secure it they cling to it with bulldog persistence. But the phenomenon noted in the war dispatch has its cheerful side. The resoluteness with which the peasants maintain their hold on the land and continue to cultivate it' even while bul­ lets whistle and shrapnel hisses around them, is a prophecy of the quickness with which they will repair the ravages of the war when the red scourge has passed. One on the 1*111 Compiler. "I always cure my own hams," re­ m a r k e d a p r o m i n e n t p h y s i c i a n a t ' a banquet the other evening. "If that is the case, doctor," rejoined a lawyer who was present, "I'd rather be one of your hams than one of your pa­ tients."--Indianapolis Star. Getting Back at Him. There lived Inji certain county a Mr. Crane, who had for a neighbor a Mr. Fuller. Crane and Fuller were not the best of friends, and scarcely ever met without having a passage-at- arms. Meeting one day. Fuller said': "Crane, what is the difference, be­ tween a crane and a meadow hen?" "Oh," replied Crane, "there Is a great deal of difference. The meadow hen is fuller in the body, and fuller in the neck, and fuller in the breast-- in fact, it is fuller all over." Gently cleanse your liver and sluggish bowels while you sleep. Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi­ ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath--always trace them to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the in­ testines, instead of being cast out of the system is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes con­ gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick­ ening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep--a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Adv. More Meet Next 8eason. Authorization has been secured from the secretary of agriculture to graze on the national forests of Calliornia for the season of 1915, 212,280 cattle %nd horses. 505,750 sheep and goats, and 7,950 swine. Compared with the grazing season of 1914, these numbers constitute a considerable net increase. During the year approximately 835,000 acres in the national forest permit were eliminated from the forests. THEE ON <WHEAT There isn't much hope for the people who would rather tell their troubles than be popular. Alfalfa PUREST ON EARTH More than 30 years ago Salzer • Catalog boomed Alfalfa, years before other seeds­ men thought of its value. Today Salter excels! His Alfalfa strains include Grimm, (Montana Liscora, Agr. College inspected). Salzer's Dakota Registered No. 30--all hardy ss oak. For 10e In Postage We gladly mail our Catalog and sample package of Ten Fa­ mous Farm Seeas, including Speltz, "The Cereal Wonder;" Rejuvenated White Bonanza Oats, "The Prize Winner;" Bil­ lion Dollar (Jrass; Teosinte. the Silo Filler, Alfalfa, etc., etc. Or 8snd 12c And we will mail you our big Catalog and six generous packages of Early Cabbage, Carrot, Cucumber, Lettuce, Radish, Onion--furnishing lots and lota of juicy delicious Vegetables during the early Spring and Summer. Or send to John A. Sslzer Seed Co., Box 700, La Crosse, Wis., twenty cents and receive both above collec­ tions aul their bitf catalog. * # # began Reason. "Ther^V-nj> use talking, Mrs. Nagg. "I know it," Interrupted Mr. Nagg. "and the fact that you persist in talk­ ing after making that declaration simply proves what 1 have often as­ serted, regarding the lack of logic exhibited by some women. Now pro­ ceed with your lecture." The United States Wheat Pro­ duction Admits of 100 Mil­ lion Bushels for Export. The talk in the press some little time back of placing an embargo on wheat, brought forcibly to the minds of the people of the United States a conditiou that may at some time in the near future face them. 100 mil­ lion bushels of an export of wheat means a splendid revenue to the country as well as to the. farmer, and if this were assured year after year, there wpuld be reason for con­ siderable congratulation. But last year's magnificent and abundant crop, which was estimated at 891 million bushels, cannot be expected every year. With a home consump­ tion of 775 million bushels, and a production in many years of little more than this, the fact is apparent that at an early date the United States will have to import wheat. It will be then that the people of the United States will be looking to other markets for a supply. And it is then that the value of Western Canada lands will be viewed with consider­ able favor. The great area of wheat lands in Canada will then be called upon to provide the greatest portion of the old world's supply, and also, In the opinion of the writer, that of the United States as well. At present there are only abbut 12 million acres of these lands producing wheat. There are five times that many acres that can be brought under successful culti­ vation. Apart altogether from the value of these lands as wheat pro­ ducers there is an increased value to them from the fact that the soil is especially adapted to the growing of many other kinds of grain as well as all manner of cultivated grasses, while the native grasses sre a won­ derful asset in themselves. The cli­ mate is especially favorable to the raising of live stock, such as horses, cattle, sheep and hogs. All these bring into the limelight the adapta­ bility of the soil, the climate and all other necessary conditions, to the carrying on of dairy farming, in a most profitable way. There is no question that high prices for all that the farmer can grow or raise will continue for some years, and this is the great opportune time to take advantage of what Western Canada offers. L*nds may be had as a free grant. These are mostly lo- ways at the present time, but sooner or later will be well served by rail­ ways that are projected into these districts. Land may also be secured by purchase at reasonable price, and on easy terms from holders of same. In many cases farms partly improved may be rented. A Winnipeg paper said recently: "Canada wants Ameri­ can immigrants. They make good Canadian citizens." And then speak­ ing of the erroneous impression that has gained some publicity in a portion of the United States press, says: "It cannot be too forcibly impressed upon the American mind that in coming to Canada they place themselves un­ der the freest democracy the world knows. No citizen of this country, whether native or naturalized, can be compelled t6 military service. The only compulsion is the compulsion of conscience and patriotic duty. That is the motive that haB prompted thou­ sands of Canadians to offer their lives. They are fighting as free men."--Ad­ vertisement. Many School Children Are Sickly. Children who are delicate, feverish and 4 will Immediate relief from Mother Grrnj'm Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the stomach, act on the lirer, and are recommended for complaining children. A pleasant remedy for-worms Used by Mothers for SOyears. AM all Drnfrfrlsts, tSc. Sample FREK. AddrMfe A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. A leader is a great man who knows when to sidestep. SELF SHAMPOOING With Cuticura 8oap Is Most Comfort­ ing and Beneficial. Trial Free. Especially if preceded by touches of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dan­ druff and itching on the scalp skin. These supercreamy emollients meet every skin want as well as every toilet and nursery want in caring for the skin, scalp, hair and hands. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv. Made a Cleanup. "So your cook left you without anjr warning?" "Yes, and without any spoons." "It was fell." - "Yes; and are so icy." Tumble? only a slip of a girl that no wonder. The walks Important to Mothers Examine cnrefully every bottle of CASTOK1A, a sale and sure remedy lor infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Use E\>r Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher^ Castoria na caiiurttu, «UU duc umv »» Playing Poker. "Does the doctor play poker?" "Yes, he specialises in it."--Indian­ apolis Star. A real guarantee on roofing! useless risk Is to buy roofing not guaranteed by a responsible con­ cern. When you buy our roofing you get thewrittenguaranteeof the world's largest manufacturers of roofing and building papers. Buy materials that last Certain-teed Roofing our leading product--is guaranteed S years for 1-ply, 10 years for 2-ply and IS years for 3-ply. We also make lower Sriced roofing, slate surfaced shingles, uilding papers, wall boards, out-door paints, plastic cement, etc. Ask your dealer for products made by us. They are reasonable in price and we Stawrt behind them. General Roofing Manufacturing Co. World*8 largest vmn%{factnr*ra and Jiinfiiing Papers Ntw CHr CUcm* „ „ nUafclpliia AiUata OwkaJ Datnil St. Laait CuidnBtti lima CHr KbbhmIs S*a Fraacbco Saattk Lnfai Haakq Syaay and freight Prepaid--This Reliance' ISO-Egg Incubator Get TOUTS now! Doa't wait! Write at ooce. Be the firet in your neighborhood to gat an early hatch. Incubator is frmm 1 Coats yM nothin#--all you have to buy are the fggfc Everything Else is Free thai bcloflpto«m IhmMw. TMalaiNiai In Taster, Lamp, Wlafca, Was»lst»% ^Tlianwaiitar, In Tra»«. an. Don't baaitata. Too can rat a Ratiam Incubator without wort, wit hoot aalHns anything. lMs Is aai an a««ot'a proportion. It's a tuiMi flffar. .Saat for pra»3i* Atootec Huik and other hfer- mation. Writa naaaulpait oAea piaMy. ittM KLUKS WOMniCOL,»*tKl, IUIW.UL • - V S #1 :4 Clear Land NOW! FOR 1915 CROPS Don't wait for warm weather. Get fee stumps out in Maicli and April by ssinf RED CROSS EXPLOSIVES They are LOW FREEZING, hence work well in cold weather without thawing. Follow President Wilson s atjvice, in­ crease acreage and get the big profits from food crops in 19'S ^ 19*^ Order Red Cross now. For aeatetf dealer's name and Fanner's Handbook of full instructions, write DU PONT POWDER COMPANY CHICAGO OFFICE McCORMiCK BLDG. , • .•£/>, '« £ ' • "n.\! \ ' •1 "A fA «r' ••• •mi • « -4 £« & • 1?;. ' They stop the tickle. Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops stop coughs quickly. A pleas­ ant remedy-^5e at all good Druggists. Somebody wbo knows nothing about it says that the happiest day in a mar­ ried man's life is the day before the wedding. REVERSIBLE COTTON FLANNEL GLOVES Patented -Oan be worn on either haad. coat no mors than e>-diuary one^- giTe double wear. TIjct OS either hand. Suitable for ftiriurrs. railroiui men. t<»amsters,miuers.ii'il classes of 'aboriiitf men. >iow^t Htfnnded if yuu are not satisded. This stv.e not be bought f rum local merchants. B'U|) prepaid* Med. I.lgbt K. W. li.UU per iloieu. Med. Heavy h..\Y,» UJb per dosen. Kxtr* He*Ty K. W. 11.40 per dozen. Kbevervlble tilove Company, Coshocton, OUa Reference: The Coabucton National Bant. loiT MHAMk rnivu Baiter's PtKllfirrt* Potato** belpoil put W?*ooas:u war OB the top with its Tleld do tttiuo for you. BIG CATAlAKi fc KHfiL. Mn A. Salter Ses* Co.. Box 700. La Crown. HI* •17.500 burs ItiO acr*s dairy with liueroser ixwv •out registered; Uorees, Uoys and »:> machinery, good bouM, ba.ro, silo, jfiws htfbts. until. ureiythtnii goes at this price, if sold before Aprii> Near town and electric line. li ttt M M •! Hat. " » V. AMHLSMJV SiUk», POTATO Raincoats X'trect I'.itui Wta&icui-i turer. Wi'.efprv-ot. V>t( >n*.>»prvx,l *•-» v»irU*r. C*-*1 h a k'ronxun •> c. 'uo- U«.'8 n. MA ta'Mts l r . fViwuin fjuh. Micfol SMtoSw W. N. U„ CHICAGO, Na ii