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POTATO PROFITS IN IDAHO T,n tnrdegt potato Is not HUfflcIcntly tak. u Into account na a producor of pn ilt for tho man 'who UIIb the soil. Vf iioar about tho j-omanco of V.ticftt. tho kingly rulo of Corn, tho , mn.crclal dignity of Oats and Alfal fa of Harloy aud Rye, and wo count thru an sourcea of great wealth for t!., who make th earth thulr Borv- j at. granting to tho grains and for Bgc tho crodlt that Is duo, thero aro y, je stretchoa of land In Idaho pro c ,, mg rauh yields from potatoes that r, .-.. tho average grain production of (t.u s rarther cast appear exceedingly Si. ji' nd 'hero aro so many moro acres, ct U.e samo kind, that havo not yet I,, . i, given a chance to show what tM-v can do, that tho money-making jk. btlltles of Idaho, bo far as pota to s alone aro concerned, cannot bo Cf. mated. Idaho won national publicity Jn 1910 as tho result of tho awarding of prizes of J" ' and $250, given by Mr. D. E. I . of Salt Lako City, Utah, for t;.. ' est and second best yields of r -s produced on a Blnglo aero of ii-'i in territory tributary to the Ore g : s.'ort Lino, Pacific Sc. Idaho North er' Idaho Northern, Idaho Southern s:! I ..yotte Valley railroads. Oregon Short Line, together ,'! fho alllllated lines mentioned e traverses the states of Idaho, r Oregon, Washington, Montana a: ! Wyoming, so It will be readily fef.i hat the winning of prizes for v,l (L tVre wcro competitors from so a territory was an accomplish rvr.t of groat importance to tho vie le:'.' ..- state and of lasting credit to the -urcessful growers. Trc results of this contest, partlcl p.itt In by bo many of tho most pro-ffs-:vf farmers In tho prescribed dla tj -t. wore amazing, and tho follow Irg ar,- unt of thoso results, with flg - showing what tho returns signify v f ratter of profits from the land, e. ! i rovo Interesting to everyone o : f-d In agricultural affairs. " '. gh Mr. L. A. Snyder, tho first r f 0 was won by Twin Fnlls Idaho, with the "Dalmcny variety of potatoes. Tho t' i : j -ie of $250 went to Canyon : M;.ho. through Mr. W. B. Gil- .'h the "Poachblow" varloty. ' : ' .- winning acre of Idaho land '!- -': ! r raised 645 bushels of pota- v. thing 3S.685 pounds. Tho '. v.lKhod 4.150 pounds, leaving '4 .nida of tho finest marketable ; .. .-or about 575 bushels. f T" cents per 100 pounds, or 42 " - it bushel, the price Mr. Snyder r . ..! the one prlzo acre produced I r ..t.f.v. therefore, the sum of T4 besides tho 4,150 pounds, or ev-Ft 70 bushols, In culls, which ti ;ailabQ for home use. Mr sit der has given to tho Com nu' rinb of Twin Fall somo fur '!:s showing the poBsIbllltlos of T rt'.nB In bis section of the H" reports that from three 1 ' !and ho harvested 895 sacks ' ' ; i ' "F averaging 110 pounds to He sold 1.500 btHhols at 42 - Vushel. receiving J630. and 1 Z sacks left for seed. nt-age gross profit of $210 per whrn we consider how much f" 1s tho averasro cross nrofit v c f- - , . ftm Qf Brafn gives the read t' a fi idea of what the Intensive po U' '..rrlng opportunities of Idaho r en - R a little more extensively Into f. "t we may safely presume that i" -npp family of, say, fivo per ' n.-nmcs about flvo pounds of I v e per day. That ought to be a i"'f ' e-Mmate a pound of potatoes P"".. for each member of tho fam I rp- or small. I- v rsr, pounds of potatoes raised M' Snyder on hlB prlzo acre of ' -ml would, therefore, supply ' ie : ' i'i needs of more than 22 such '3' r . f,,f. n vnnr illntL'Inf iinph fnm. l't : I iv 1 r . pounds, or 28 bushels, 'air to say that a $30 gross i. an aero of wheat la a good s.i we see that Mr. Snyder's ":e of potato land brought - i: Kh money as would eight ' 'a heat land. Snyder were to realize from 1' M ' ' - "f his potato land as well as ' ni the three acres which gave 1 $ 1 Ii would have $2,100 at tho w 1 : Uh' season, besides moro than . -Ph mis for ha own uso anj for l r ' m ason's planting. Tti .. k rcal inoney' iq maho p0ta- T! " mblnntlon that won tho Dur f Ti ze. Miys Mr. Snyder, -was tho r i '"dm live soil In the West, ell c t.f. xtoiied, plenty of water for ' 1 ! u at all times, one of tho best U ,'H of spuds, and a man with I ' 1 xpcrlenco and not afraid of 11 11 tiordg make clear tho advan s nrd possibilities of the Oregon t l.m.. rountry. All of the farm ,8 t"1 f ö'orod tho contest In which Snyder carried off first honor 4'-c -'it wonderfully well. Mr. OH- ' horvested 37,476 pounds of wallow" potatoes from tho aero " "r mm tno second prize, and tti-rs were close comnntltor. .A,:,-..,! rw.,,... ha-. ' ouragement for thoso who ''l,'f trlnil tvnnn nrnniln n n j j...iK,i!B business Is found In tho (; Mr. Snyder's potato expert- j . ' c ,r' t,n'y five years ngo. . ' -"'jv. when ho moved to Iilniift ra , po" cnlUo and "ny - had engaged In dairy, livery ."üing work, but had not bad ex atn " ' n fnm""- o took up po tlx rftr)',ng ,n Idnho becauso ho CrortVi ofrcrcl nn nnreeablo and wowablo occupation, and he has made the results of each year better than thoso of the year before. Sponklng a short tlmo ago, Mr. Sny der said: "I have nlways said that wo havo tho best Irrigated country In tho United States. Mr. Durley gave ua a chance to provo It, and It was as much tho opportunity of showing that wo could mako good, as tho money, which Induced mo to go Into this competi tion." Notwithstanding his achievement, Mr. Snyder does not boliovo that bis record will stand. He has too great a faith In tho potato Industry and in Idaho to permit such an opinion. "I do not think wo havo reached tho limit, by a long way," ho remarks, conti dently, and thero aro thousands who are familiar with that country who are ready to echo tho assertion. Tho fact Is that largo profits from potato raising In Idaho aro tho rulo, not tho exception. II. P. Frodsham. a farmer In the American Falls district, commonly takes 500 bushels from an acre, his yield per acre thus being, at 42 cents per bushel, $210. Someone who knows the conditions In and tho possibilities of Idaho has said that "It Is a maxim In southern Idaho that the new settler, with little or no capital or lmplemonts. hut with a willingness to work, can plant pota toes on his Irrigated fnrm tho first year and mako a good living for his family, besides laying aside money to make all necessary payments on his land." William D. Kelloy, who owns a ranch near Gooding, says: "Wo get to many potatoes to tho acre that wo don't stop to count tho sacks." Samuel Lewis, also living near Good ing, reports as follows: "Potatoes grow largo and thick. Six potatoes from my field weighed 21 pounds. Tho crop runs 500 to C00 bushels to tho acre, and can aways bo depended upon." The price received by Mr. Snyder for his prize-winning potatoes does not by any means represent the "top" of the Idaho market. Much higher prices have been commanded at vari ous times, yet at the 42-cent rate re ceived by Mr. Snyder his profits were ery large. Scores of instances may be cited to show what the lands of Idaho hold in store for thoso who will put forth tho effort that must precede success. Those who have succeeded In this one task of potato raising, trace their accomplishments to industry, of course, and to a study of conditions and needs. But they could net havo reaped such harvests if industry and determination had not boon fortified by ideal conditions of climate and soil. Such conditions provall in tho agr' cultural districts of Idaho. There the ground Is rich and eager. There the climate is conduclvo to the outdoor task. Thero tho schemo of Irrigation hns been to woll prepared and is so unfailing in its supply that growing crops have water when they need it. With water, sunshine and cultiva tion to bloss the crops at proper in tervals, tho growing of potatoes, or any othor agricultural or horticultural Industry in Idaho, is as sure of abun dant cash returns as any of man's tasks can be. Nextl There were a couple of dandy fish liars In the Colonial lobby. "Wc didn't have time to get their names, ad dressee and photographs, but we lln gored long enough to hear the conver sation. Tho poignant part thereof was as follows: "How much did your fish weight" "I didn't have no hay scales with me, you mut. Hut when I pulled him out it lowered the lake four Inches." "Some fish." commented the other, without the quiver of an eyelash. "Itominds me of some good sjort 1 had duck hunting la6t fall. I fired at a flock of ducks and gathered up four quarts of toes." Cleveland Plain Dealer. HEALTHY KIDNEYS ESSENTIAL TO PERFECT HEALTH. "When healthy, the kidneys remove about 500 grains of Impure mnttcr dally from the blood; when unhcalthy.lmpuro matter is absorbed, causing diseases and symptoms. To attain perfect health keep your filters right. You can use no better rem edy than Doan'a Kid ney Pills. Mrs. O. W. Erwin. I t ? I 308 Third St, Llttlo mnl Vj Falls, Minn., says: "My mmimmmJLM wholo body becamo bloated and swollen and at night I had to gasp for breath. Kidney secretions were In terrible condition nnd to bend my back was agony. Life was ono constant round of suffering and I re ally thought death would bo a relief. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills and today am a well, happy woman." Itcmcmber tho name Doan's. For sale by all dealers. GO cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N.Y. A Monopoly. Urbanitc Whnt did you come to the city for? Country Boy To earn an honest living. Urbanlte That's all rlghL You'll find no competition. Time Saving. The sunsot of your life will not bo beautiful unless your homo Ufo was pleasant during your day of worlc Colonol Hunter. Dr. Pierce Pleuant Pcllots regulate and invigorate tomadi. liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny, grannies!, caxy to take. Dtl not gripe. It is a good tiling to know where you arc going, and what you are going there for. inn PUT IDE "RICHES Patents Worth Millions Dedicated to the People. Hog Cholera, Anti-Toxin and Disap pearing Gun Among Them Now Miracle In Cement Is Assigned to Public Good. Washington. If you had discovered and patented a cholera anti-toxin that could Btop an annual loss of $30,000.000 worth of hogs In the United Statea, would you glvo tho invention away to the general public? Or, If you had found that oil and ce ment will mix to form a new stylo of concrete which may completely revo lutionize the building Industry, would you patent tho process for your own pocketbook or for tho free use of tho people? Thoso questions nre hypothetical to tho ordinary citizen, but they havo been roal to two men. He who discov ered the hog cholera serum might havo been rich now, nnd with a stupendous fortune In sight. He who Is about to obtain a patont on a new building ma terial modestly admits that there prob nbly would bo "millions in it" aud a patent right, but that he has no deslro to take profit from his discovery. Both of these Inventors, Dr. Marlon Dorset and Ix)gan Waller Page, are employees under the agricultural de partment of tho government. They aro by no means the only onos, however, who havo within the last three or four years dedicated to tho public Inven tions of great value. A certain obli gation rests upon the man who uses public property, nnd whose time Is paid for by the government, to turn over his Inventions to the government; but many private citizens havo deed ed to tho public inventions from which they might have made largo Incomes. John Jacob Astor Is one who has disclaimed any doslre for royalties on several of his inventions nnd thrown them open to general use Dr. Marion Dorset. nnd manufacture. In a similar way, but unusual In tho methods of mod ern railway corporations, the Penn sylvania railroad has dedicated to tho public an invention of William F. Kies el, Jr, covering an Improvement in the construction of tank cars. Gen. William Crozler cave his dis appearing gun patont to tho govern ment. MaJ. O. M. Llssnck gave all rights to a cartridge machine. Harold H. Clark contributed to tho public tho right to use his electric de vice for detecting gasos In mines. George W. Moore. Instructor In Washington university, St. Louis, gave freo his recipo on how to make jwor soil replenish Itself. Austin W. Morrill of Orlando, Fla gavo a patont fumigating tent which wards off orchard pests. A cotton cultivator to cradlcato the boll weevil was contributed by War ren E. Hinds of Auburn, Ala. Thero are many more of. these pat ents. All of them nre open to manu facture by any private convern. The Inventors havo given away their rights to royalties, and tho manufacturers of tho country aro free to make whatever profits they can from tho Inventions. Tho public Is assured, however, that thero will never be a monopoly of nny of tho Inventions, as there has been of the telephone, electric light, phono graph and hundreds of other Important patents. There will always be compe eltlon enough to keep prices down. Laughs Way to Hospital. Philadelphia. For the third time In as many months Clarence Edwards, seventeen years old, was a patient at Cooper hospital tho other day with laughing hysteria. Attending a moving picture show, Edwards was so tickled at an amusing scene thrown on the screen that when he began laughing he was unablo to stop. Even after leaving tho showhouso his guffaws continued and when ho grew hysterical an ambulance was summoned. In his hysteria Edwards fought the ambulance crow, and ho bocarao so strenuous at tho hospital that It was necessary to strap him to a cot. An hour elapsed before he be came quiet. Harem Skirt, but No Riot. Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton tho othor day had Its first look at a harem skirt, but tho appearance of an unknown young lady In tho latest costumo did not cause a riot. The girl walked up nnd down tho principal street of the city. The skirt was not a Bonsntlonal typo. It was a combination of tho hobblo and harem, with tho hobblo sewed up to the knee. ! -'HllIIlHi 325,000 IN ONE YEAR THE IMMIGRATION TO CANADA SURPASSES ALL RECORD. The returns recently issued by tho Canadian Immigration Branch shows that upwards of 325,000 persons ar rived in Canada during tho past twelve months, declaring their inten tion of becoming settlers in that coun try. Of this number about 130,000 were from tho United States, tho bul anco being from tho BrltlBh Isles and Northern Europe. It will thus bo Beon that tho sturdy farming element that has gone forward from the United Stntes is being splendidly supplement ed by an equally sturdy settlement from across the seas. Tho lure of Canadian wheat, oats, barley and flax grown on tho rich prairie of "Western Canada Is constantly attracting moro and more, and year by year tho tide of immigrants to tho Western Canada plains Increases; thero is no ebb to this tide. The Canadian authorities aro not surprised at tho number from tho United States being as large as It is but they did not look for so large an immigration from tho old countries. Still, they will not bo found unpre pared. Reception halls are in readi ness at all Important points In Mani toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, sur veyors were at work during tho past season opening up new districts on which to place thoso seeking freo homesteads of 1C0 acres each, rail ways havo been projecting laterals from their main lines, and every pro vision has been taken to accommo dato the newcomer. A recent dis patch from Antwerp reads: "Tho di version of European emigration from tho United States to Canada is said to bo Berlously affecting tho Atlantic steamship lines. The Red Star today gives up to tho America-Canada lino two of tho best special emigrant steamers afloat, tho Gothland and tho Samland. These vessels heretofore In tho Antwerp-New York servico aro now to bo operated from Rotterdam to Canadian ports." On tho dato of tho abovo dispatch word camo to tho Immigration branch that tho "Vanguard of tho 1911 army of United States settlers reached Win nipeg at 1:30 o'clock this morning. Thero was a solid train load of ef fects, comprising 41 carloads and two colonist sleepers attached to tho train, which contained the members of 25 families. Every man Jack in tho party is a skilled fnrmer, and all havo , como north prepared to go right on tho land, which was purchased last year. They are equipped with every thing that experlenco has shown is necessary to mako a start on virgin prairie. In addition to machinery and household effects thoro were a largo I number of horses and cattle. Some of ! tho farmers had also brought, along gas tractors, which will bo put right to work on ground breaking." Ono of the agents of tho Canadian government advlse3 that It -would ap pear as if each month of tho present year would show a largo Increase over tho past year. Tho demand for tho literature of the department, describ ing the country and its resources, is greater than It evor has beon. The Lesser Evil. Grecham college In 1719 was tho scene of a famous serio-comic duel be tween two celebrated doctors. Doctor Mead and Doctor Woodward, both of whom were lecturors at tho college. While walking down BIshopsgatc street ono morning they qunrrelod over some medical question and ad journed to tho square of tho collego to fight it out with swords. Woodward fell, wounded In several places, where upon Mead magnanimously said "Tako thy life." "Anything but your physic," hissed back tho chagrined Woodward ere ho swooned away. London Chron icle. AN ESTABLISHED FACTORY Producing standard goods used by store?, banks, fanners and practically everybody, it tending its f.pecml representative to open a distributing office tor this district nnd other unoccupied territory and desires n resident distributer with $0f0 to $3,000 in csuli, carrying stock for immediately filling orders; we allow $100 to $200 month ly compensation, extra communions, of fice nnd other expensed, per contract, ac cording to size of district nlluttcd nnd stock carried; permanent arrangements; references required. If you can fill re quirements write promptly. "Liberty" Manufacturing Association, 230 West Hu ron St.. Chicago. A now version of tho new long fa miliar "while you wait" sign Is found In an uptown avenuo where a barber shop and a tailoring shop stand sldo by side. In front of the building hangs a sign on which aro dlsplnyed the nnmo of the tailoring concern and tho name of tho barber shop and this an nouncement: "Suits cleaned and pressed while you aro getting shaved." New York Sun. The Ballot Box. Tho ballot box seems sacred to mo, and I never voted without removing my bat. Tho men in tho voting booths aro always amused at this attitude, but to mo the voting privilege will be nlways treated with great respect A man should pray as he votes and voto as he prays. Rev. R. S. MacArthur, Baptist, Now York City. Hopelessry Outclassed. "Mrs. Caswell, while you woro In Venice did you eco tho Bridgo of Sighs?" "Oh, yes; I saw what they called that. But, my land, I've seen bridges ton times Its hlzo without ever going out of Pennsylvania!" Harsh. Gerald Coffee keeps mo awake. Geraldinc Mo, too; I always drink an extra cup when I know you are coming to call. We know of no other medicine which has been so suc cessful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has cither been benefited by it, or knows some one who has. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files con taining over one million one nundred thousand letters from women seeking health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. ' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made ex clusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless. The reason why it is so successful is because it contains ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, restoring it to healthy and normal activity. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy. I troubled tvith Women who tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound to restore their health. Now What Did She Mean? At a recent wedding a baby had shrieked without intermission to the great annoyance of the guests, etc. As tho bridal party was leaving tho church a slight delay occurred. Ono of tho g-uests seii'cd tho opportunity to say to the first bridesmaid: "What a nulsanco babies aro at a wedding!" "Yes, indeed!" answered the brides maid, angrily. "When I send out In vitations to my wedding I shall have printed In tho corner, 'No babies ex pected.' " Judge. FREE TO OUR READERS A valuable booklot on consumption being sent Freo by M. L. Haymann, Dept. B, 417 Stato Lifo Bullding, Indi anapolis, Ind. This booklet contains much valuable Information for every consumptive. A Crassic Note. "Archimedes," read tho pupil, "leaped from his bath, shouting, 'Eure ka! Eureka!"' "One moment, James," tho teacher says. "What is tho meaning of 'Eu reka!'" " 'Eureka' means 'I havo found It.' "Very well. What had Archimedes found?" James hesitates a moment, then ventures hopefully: "Tho soap, mum." Christian Intel Hgenccr. Kill the Flies Now and Keep disease nwny. A DAISY FLY KILLER will do it. Kills thousands. Lntt nil sewon. Auk your dealer, or send 20c to II. SOM EltS, 150 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. Fairly Won. "Who gavo yo th' black eye, Jlra?" "Nobody gavo It f mo. I had t' fight fer It." Life. Tf n dnnA nf TTnTnlina W!.f,l HM nt nicht will prevent your having a had i com in ine morning, Isn't it n good Idea to hnyc it ready to tnkc the moment you feci the cold coming? If thou conBldcrcst what thou art In thyself thou wilt not caro what men say of thee. Thomas a Kcmpls. Mrs. WlnMow'H Soothlnp fiyrnp for Children te-.thliiK, HoftrnMhe ruuib, rrilucc Inflaiami. Üon, allayu paiu.curna wind collc, Sic botlle. Every man is Just enough of a liar to keep himself amused. A READER CURES HIS CONSTIPATION-TRY IT FREE Simple way for any family to retain Tho editors of "Health Hints" and ' QucMloriH und Annweru" havo ono ques tion that is put to them moro often than any other, nnd which, strangely enough, they And tho most dlfllcult to answer! That Is "How can 1 euro my constipa tion ?" Dr. Caldwell, an emlnAit specialist In diseases of tho stomach, liver und bowels has looked tho wholo Held over, han prac tised tho specialty for forty years and Is convinced that tho Ingredients contained In what is called Dr. CnldwclPs Hyrup Pepsin has tho best claim to attention from constipated people. Its success in tho euro of stubborn con stipation has done much to displace ths Coloma, Wisconsin. "For tlirco yearn Itrna females weakness, irregularities, backache nnd bearing dotvn pains. I saw an ad vertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound nnd decided to try it. After taking several bottles I found it was helping mc, and I must say that I am perfectly well now nnd can not thnnlc you enough for what Lydia 12. J?ink- liam's vegetable- Compound Uns iono lor inc." Mrs. .John Wentland, II. F. X., No. 3, Box (JO, Coloma, "Wisconsin. are suffering from those dis The Farmer's Son's Great Opportunity urwanior tue oia mm to Bfcomo jour innrr.iancofr jn-Kinnow jo tirpftllrj. ffirvnit, fiitnm 7 A Drp&t fitirjor- tumtjr awalta you In Manitoba Hiskntchcrian or Alberta, wbers you caiixcrurea i recnuiue i tru J c r bn r land at tea- unabie prices. Now'stheTimc not a jenr from now, when land will be bish er TbnnrntlU wrurtsl from tlia ahnriilnnt crnm n( Whont, On tu ami lturloy, as well ti cattlo raljlnc aro cauiiiitf n Rtradf ndvanca In firlcp (JoTMTiinrnt returns bow hat tho nnmlmr of settlors In "Wrstcrn Cnnadn from tlm U. S. trim 00 percent Inrcrr In 1U10 thun the lJrvlouyfiar. .Mmiy furnier liavn paid for their html nut of tho Iroc;el of our rrnp. 1-rro llduif ntendrt of 10O nrrcn nnil ir-rin jt loin of 10(1 acre lit 83,OOunacro. l'lno cllniat, good arboolm rircllent rulluuy facilities, low freight nitm; vwxl, wa ter r?i lumber ouallr ob tained. Kor pamphlet "lAitnost West," partlcnlar.au to suitable locaUon and low irttlcrs rate, anpljr to Hupt of ImmleraUon, Ottawa, t an., or to Canadian UoTt Agrnt. W. H. Roem,3rllcM Tractta TtnsiultUg., IsHjwok. ItOifj. r (juäin Gcwsatftt Aftst. Girdr.tr tilUiitg, lelttt, MtU. una ndJroM nrnrest yo. 7 IT WILL PAY YOU TO ADVERTISE tho farm you want to sell, in our list of ioo daily newspapers in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. Your ad will go into 56Ö.000 homes. $2 50 per line of six averago words. Write for a list of papers. AUSTILL ADVER TISING SYNDICATE, Elwood, Ind. Jew T, Kew Teri, Hitrd!. At., B.irSSZd St., ITt A Country School for Girls IN NKW YOltK CITY. Beat features of country and cltj life. Uut-of-door sixirts on school park of 8i acrra near tho Hudson Hirer. Academic Coursoi'rlmarTClaaatoOraduatlon. Music and Art, itlaa ui.Mia aad ubs wimos per. fi HAIR BALSAM Cltan.ci and briatlilea th hilr. IVoraotti a luxurUrt pmrth. Ueer Fails to Restore Oray ' Matr to Ita Touthful Color, i Cure scalp dilates hair liilioi. , JOc, and jl.00 at ruglita 1 MAKE $10 WEEKLY Sllla ?e,cÄiS Thimpsin's Eyt Wiftir W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 19-1911. the good health of all Its members. uso of Gaits, wntors. stronp cathartics nnd such things. Hyrup Pepsin, by train ing tho stomach nnd bowul muscles to again do their work naturally, and with ita tonic ingredients strengthening th nerves, brings about a lasting euro. Among Its strongest supporters aro Mr. John Gravellnc of OS Milwaukco Ave., . 'i-n wii, , una., mi, j. j. vernon Ol UKja homa City and thousands of othors. It can bo obtained of nny druggist nt fifty tum mm ono uoiinr a Dome, or if you Want tO trV It tlmt n frrn nnmntn Ktll- can bo obtained by wrltlnß tho doctor. ror wio ireo sampio address Dr. w. u. Ca dwe l, 201 Caldwell building-, Wontu csllo. IlL