Milk River Valley news. [volume], June 08, 1904, Image 3

About Milk River Valley news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1904-1908

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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■A prominent Southern lady,"
Mrs. Blanchard, of Nashville,
Tenn., tells how she was cured
of backache, dizziness, painful
and irregular periods by the use
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
“ Deab Mrs. Pikkham :— Gratitude
compels me to acknowledge the great
merit of your Vegetable Compound. I
have Buffered for four years with ir
regular and painful menstruation, also
dizziness, pains in the back and lower
limbs, and fitful sleep. I dreaded the
time to come which would only mean
suffering to me.
“ Better health is all I wanted, and
cure if possible. Lydia E. I*ink
ham’s Vegetable Compound
brought me health and happiness in
a few short months. I feel like another
person now. My aches and pains have
left me. Life seems new and sweet to
me, and everything seems pleasant
and easy.
“ Six bottles brought me health, and
was worth more than months under
the doctor’s care, which really did not
benefit me at all. lam satisfied there
is no medicine go good for sick women
as your Vegetable Compound, and I
advocate it to my lady friends in need
of medical help.” — Mrs. B. A. Blan
chard. 422 Broad St., Nashville, Tenn.
— 35000 forfeit If rrlglnal of abovo letter proving
genuineness cannot be produced.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$4.00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50
UNION CLJOET© BEST tN
MADE z OnUCB THE WORLD.
W.L. Douglas shoes
are worn by more F »
men than any other «
make. The reason
is, they hold their L/7
shape,fitbetter,wear fv
longer, and have C
greater intrinsic JxTTz I
value than any
other shoes.
Sold Everywhere. TfigSEb
Look for name rand price on bottom.
Douglas uses Corona Coltskin, which Is
everywhere conceded tolnt he finest Pittent
Leather yet produced. Fast Co'ur E yelets used.
Shoes by mu 11,25 cents extra. Write for Catalog.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brttckton, Muss*
ONE DOLLAR WHEAT.
Western Canada's Wheat Fields Pro
duce It—Magnificent Yields —Free
Grants of Land to Settlers.
The returns of the Interior Depart
ment show that the movement of
American farmers northward to Can
ada is each month affecting larger
areas of the United States. Time was,
says the Winnipeg Free Press, when
the Dakotas. Minnesota and lowa fur
nished the Dominion with the main
bulk of its American contingent. Last
year, however, forty-four States and
districts were represented in the offi
cial statement as to the former resi
dence of Americans who had home
steaded in Canada. The Dakotas stili
head the list, with 4,006 entries. Min
nesota being a close second with 3,887,
but with the exception of Alabama and
Mississippi and Delaware every State
in the Union supplied settlers who. In
order to secure farms in the fertile
prairie country of Canada, became citi
zens of, and took the oath of allegiance
to, the Dominion. Last year no less
than 11,841 Americans entered for
homestead lands in Canada.
From the Gulf to the Boundary, and
from ocean to ocean, the trek to the
Dominion goes on. Not only the wheat
growers of the central Mississippi val-;
ley. but the t anchors of Texas and (
New Mexico, and the cultivators 6f the
comparatively virgin soil of Oklahoma,
are pouring towards the productive va
cant lands of the Canadian Northwest.
It is no tentative, half-hearted depart
ure for an alien country that Is mani
fested In this exodus; It has become al
most u rush to secure possession of
land which it is feared, by those im
perfectly acquainted with the vast area
of Canada’s vacant lands, may all be
acquired before they arrive. There is
no element of speculation or experi
ment in the migration. The settlers
have full information respecting the
MU, wealth, the terming methode, the
laws, taxation and system of govern
ment of the country to which they are
moving, and they realize that the op
portunities offered in Canada are in
every respect better and .greater than
those they have enjoyed In the land
they are leaving.
Canada can well afford to welcome
cordially every American farmer com
ing to the Dominion. There Ir no ques
tion but that these Immigrants make
the most desirable settlers obtainable
for the development of the prairie por
tion of the Dominion. Full informa
tion cap be had from any authorized
(’aiaidlan Government Agent, whose
address will be found elsewhere.
Some Better.
"How Is your mother this morning,
Nellie?” asked a neighbor of a little 4-
year-old miss.
"She’s better, thank you,” replied Nel
lie, then added: "But she isn’t so better
as she was.”
:
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
DESIRE TO POSSESS HOMES.
Stronger Among Garmans than Amar
. cans in Lar ire Cities.
That the Germans have come here
to stay and that they have money to
spend is shown by the extent to which
they are acquiring tbelr homes. A
recent article of this series brought out
the striking fact that, despite the re
cent arrival of many Germans on
other shores, German-American farm
ers own their farms more extensively
than do farmers of American stock.
Even more striking are the facts of
German borne ownership in the cities.
In the nineteen cities of over 200,-
000 population 20.9 per cent of the
native American •families live in their
own homes, against 28.1 per cent
among the Germans of these same
cities. In the following table the per
centage of home ownership are shown
for both native Americans and for the
Germans:
Torrent
owning homes.
Amer- Ger
ican. map.
New York 17.3 15.2
Chicago 17.5 32.2
Kt. Louis 15.2 28
Philadelphia 22.2 29.9
Milwaukee 20.1 30.7
Cincinnati 14. J) 24.2
Buffalo 26.2 42.3
Cleveland 27.7 44.9
Baltimore 24.3 39.3
Detroit 28.2 49.5
Newark 29.9 25.'8
Pittsburg 22.5 38
San Francisco 18.7 26.8
Rochester 33.8 47 5
Louisville 21.4 40.1
Jersey City 10.8 2tM)
New Orleans 19.2 32.3
Toledo 30.6 54.2
Alleghany 13 32.7
Kt. Paul 20.3 31.8
Indianapolis 27 50.5
Boston 24.3 27
In only two cities of the list. New
York and Newark, is home ownership
more prevalent among the Americans.
Some cities show very surprising ad
vantage for the Germans and as a rule
they are those cities in which the Ger
mans are strongest. Take Milwau
kie. for c-xample, where one-half the
people are German. Nearly twice as
many Germans, relative to their num
bers. own their homes in that city ns
do the native Americans. Vciy
similar results are shown in St. Louis
Cincinati, Cleveland. Buffalo and other
cities of strong German citizenship
A study of these facts must convince
the reader that the German is an ex
ceedlngly prosperous American citizen.
—Ma bin’s Magazine.
Women's Woes.
iMuch of women’s
daily woe is due to
kidney trouble. Sick
kidneys cause back
ache. languor, blind
headaches, dizziness
insomnia and urinary
troubles. To cure
yourself you must
cure the kidneys.
Profit by the experi
ences of others who
have been cured.
Mrs. William W.
Brown^ professional
nurse, of 16 Janes
street. Paterson. N.
J., says: "1 have pot
only seen much suf
fering and many deaths from kidney
trouble, but I have suffered myself.
At one time I thought I could not live.
My back ached, there were frequent
headaches and Ajhzzy spells, and the
kidney secretions^ were disordered.
Doan’s Kidney Pills helped me from
the first, and soon relieved me entirely
of all the distressing*and painful symp
toms.
A £FEE TRIAL of this great kid
net medicine which cured Mrs. Brown
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. For
sale by all druggists; price 50 cents
per box.
The PruKceoHivo Japs.
The learning of .Japanese will be
greatly facilitated by the abandonment
of their peenliar way of writing and
printing their language. Ten years age
the universities inaugurated, the re
form: next year the use of European
(English) httei^ will be begun in the
public schools, and .this will soon hud
to their general use.—New York Tn
bune.
Economy in Threshing.
The fact that there Is more grain put
into the straw stack than there should
be. Is something that merits the earn
est attention of the up-to-date farmer.
Is It not possible to save the wastage
of grain and time which attends the
use of old-style machinery? This Is
something that should command the
careful consideration of every farmer.
In line with the thought we call at
tention to the ad. of Nichols & Shepard
Company, Battle Creek - , Mich., found
in another column.
It would seem that the time has
come when this great channel of wast
age cn the farm should be eliminated
An Kxplanation.
“I’d like to know why it is,” said
young Ardupp to bis tailor, “that every
time you make a pair of trousers for me
you get them a little short?”
“1 suppose,” replied the knight of the
featherless goose, “it’s because 1 usually
find you that way when 1 present my
bill.”
I can recommend Piso’s Cure for Con
sumption for Asthma. It has given me
{rest relief.—W. L. Wood, Farmersburg,
nd., ^ept. 8, 1901.
E ts-w- ■■
lie Certainly Does.
“What is your idea of an average
man?” asked the youth.
“An average man.” replied the sage,
“is a man who thinks he is better than
^he average.”
If you want creamery prices do as
the creameries do, use JUNE TINT
BUTTER COLOR.
Lorraine was left an orphan at the
age of 12. and was cared for by bis
brother, who Instructed him in wood
engraving. \
Mr*. Winslow's hoorwrws Stbov fw Ohtldr**
leatliinc, Aoftona th* law, r*d«9« iAflaiamtuoa. **>
!*>• p*la. cur** wiad oolio. * omM • boCU*.
The Leeward Islands are now export
ing large quantities of preserved fruit
juice.
OLD
FAVORITES
The Barefoot Boy.
Blessings on thee, little man.
Barefoot boy with cheek of tan;
With thy turned-up pantaloons.
And tl^y merry whistled tunes;
With thy red lip, redder still.
Kissed by strawberries on the bill;
With the sunshine on thy face
Through thy torn brim's jaunty grace!
From my heart I give thee joy;
I was once a barefoot boy.
Prince, thou art; the grown-up man
Only is republican.
Let the million-dollared ride;
Barefoot, trudging at his side.
Thou hast more than he can buy.
In the reach of eftr and eye-
Outward sunshine', inward joy,
Blessings on thee, barefoot boy!
Oh. for boyhood’s time of June.
Crowding years in one brief moon
When all things I heard or saw,
Me, their master, waited for!
I was rich In flowers and trees.
Hummingbirds and honey bees;
For my sport the squirrel played.
Plied the snouted mole bis spade;
For my taste, the blackberry cone
Purpled over hedge and stone;
Laughed the brook for my delight.
Through the day and through the night,
Whispering at, the garden wall.
Talked with m^ from fall to fall;*
Mine the sand-rimmed pickerel pond;
Mine the walnut slopes beyond;
Mine, on bending orchard trees,
Apples of Hesperides!
Still as my horizon grew.
Larger grew my riches, too;
All the world 1 saw or knew
Seemed a complex Chinese toy.
Fashioned for a barefoot boy!
Jh. for festal dainties spread
Like my bow) of milk and bread!
(Pewter spoon and bowl of wood)
On the doorstep, gray and rude!
O’er me like a regal tent,
Cloudy-ribbed, the sunset bent.
Purple curtained, fringed with gold.
Looped in many a wind-swung fold;
While for music came the play
Of the pied frogs’ orchestra.
And to light the noisy choir.
Lit the fly his lamp of fire.
I was monarch; pomp and joy
Waited on the bare-foot boy.
Cheerily, then, my little man.
Live and laugh as boyhood can:
Though the flinty slopes be hard,
Stubble-speared the new-mown sward,
Every morn shall lead thee through
Fresh baptisms of the dew;
Every evening from thy feet
Shall the coo) winds kiss the heat;
All too soon those feet must hide
In the prison cells of pride;
Lose the freedom of the sod, ,
Like a colt’s, for work be shod;
Made to tread the mills of’toi).
I’p and down in ceaseless moil.
Happy if their track be found
Never on forbidden ground!
Happy if they sink not in
Quick and treacherous sands of sin!
Ah. that thou couldst know thj| joy
Ere it passes, barefoot boy!
—John G. Whittier.
OLD MONASTERY IN RUINS.
Home of the Carmelites in Mexico Ih
Now a Mohr of Debris.
The suburban town of San Angel, nt
the base of tbe foothills, three-quar
ters of an hour from tbe capital by
electric car. Is every year becoming
more fashionable as a summer resort,
and every year, as modern conven
iences and better houses are providetl
in the outlying districts, more people
take up their permanent abode there.
To the casual visitor to San Angel
the most Interesting feature is the
handsome old church of Nuestra Sou
ora del Carmen. Its triple domes, with
their tiles shining brightly In the sun
light, are the first objects that arrest
the attention of strangers approaching
the town. Its Carmelite bell tower,
or campanarlo. Is distinctive, and the
edifice is one of the handsomest eccles
iastical monuments in all Mexico. It
was dedicated to the worshop of Wed
in 161", or three years before the i ll
grim fathers of New England land d
on Plymouth Kock. The interior is
handsomely decorated and contains
(some notable paintings by the famous
Mexican artist Cabrera. J’lous wojnen
have adorned the cbppcl of our Indy,
which Is «ue of the features of this
ancient church, and the magnificent
Churrlgueresque ornamentation of the
northern transept is a splendid speci
men of this most distinctive Spanish
mode of decoration. Beneath this
transept rest In their eternal sleep 45
American soldiers, who were killed or
died of disease during the war of the
North American Invasion, when the ad
joining monastery of the Cannelite
fathers was converted into a military
hospital and barracks, the good fathers
nursing the wounded Americans with
such Christian devotion and good will
that when the troops evacuated San
Angel monks and soldiers fell on one
another’s necks and wept.
Janvier speaks of San Angel’s church
as follows:
“In the year 1013 Don .Felipe De
Guzman, a pious ‘cacique’of Cblmalls
tac, In fulfillment of his father’s testa
inent, gave up to the Carmelite order
a huerta ’of considerable size. Here
the Carmelites built a little hospice.
Don FHepe De Guzman presently died,
and n little lated died also his widow,
childless. By her will the entire es
tate of which ghe died possessed pass
«td to the Carmelite fathers, nisi by
these It was devoted to the bigldlng
of the existing monastery and clftrch.
The jdans for these buildings were pre
pared by the celebrated architect Frny
Andres De San Miguel, a lay hndher
of the Carmelite order, and nt that
time held to be the first architect of
New Spain. That this reputation was
Well merited la shown by the beauty of
bls still existing work. The building
whs begun June 20, IGIS. and was
pushed with bo much Algor that the
church and convent wore finished with
in two years. The church was dedica
ted to San Angelo Mnrtir, whence
came the name of the little town that
presently grew up around it.—Modern
Mexico.
SYSTEM HAS BAD FEATURES.
Arguments In Favor of Substituting
Post Checks for Money Orders.
An object lesson showing the effects
and uxpenslveueAs oT the postal money
order system was given .a few days
ago to several members of the House
PMtoffice Committee by Captain Henry
A. Castle, auditor for the Postoffice
Department.
Mr. Castle first conducted his visit
ors to the "auditor's library,”' us it is
called. Here are 7,000 loose-leaved
binders, each making a volume larger
than the largest counting-house ledger
and weighing 15 pounds. These 7,000
binders are tilled annually with post
masters’ statements of money orders
issued and paid, which are sent to the
auditor’s office with the 46,000,000
money orders issued, anually as vouch
ers.
The party next visited the “machine
room.'’ where scores of.the high-sal
aried clerks were operating adding ma
chines which verified the additions of
the money order statements sent in
by postmasters. More than 150,000 or
ders are daily handled in this room.
The visitors then went to the “round
table” room, where other clerks were
distributing an average of 150,000
money orders dally. The orders are
theme taken (and the party followed
them) to forty desks where nhnble
fing< red operators, mostly young wom
en. separate them by towns in each
Slate, arranged alphabetically.
The money order vouchers are now
ready to be checked with the accounts
of the Issuing postmaster and 35 ex
pert clerks were found doing this.
From the clu*ckors the money ordern
are tied in bundles, properly labeled
and filed In the archives of the audi
tor’s office for seven years, as required
by law. The postmasters’ statements,
constituting the accounts, are filed in
the loose-leaf binders as desertbed and
are ready for entry in the ledgers of
the bureau where the accounts are
kept. The 7.0(X) volumes of the state
ments are preserved also for a term
of seven years.
The effect on the visiting Congress
men was startling. They learned also
that the majority of money orders are
for leas than $2.50 each. For their is
sue third and fourth class postmasters
get the entire fee of three rents. First
and second class postmasters employ
high-salaried clerks for this work and
the cost to the service is still greater.
The paying* of the orders, the book
keeping and the transmitting of them
to Washington entail a heavy outlay
for salaries, without a penny of com
pensating revenue; so that, in addi
tion to the losr of time in going to the
postoffice, applying for money orders
and awaiting their issue, is this addi
tional pecuniary loss to the govern
ment.
When the tour of the office had been
ended the visitors asserted that Con
gress should, without delay, adopt
some plan whereby this expensive and
burdensome work could be reduced or
at least its enormous growth discour
aged.
The remedy for much of this evil,
officials say. lies in the adoption of the
posit check plan, as post check curren
cy would require no auditing.—Wash*
ington Star.
Too Versatile.
Poor Jack of all trades! So strong Is
tbe prejudice against him that be Is
even denied the right to practice one
avocation lest it interfere with his call
ing. This Is an age of narrow special
ization. When John Belcher, known
now as a daring and original architect,
was a young man he gave a good deal
of time to music.
He had a line voice, and was greatly
In demand at evening parties.
One evening, after be had sung, to
loud applause, he overheard two gen
tlemen talking him over:
"Who was tbe fellow that sang just
now?” asked one. "Tbe professoinal, I
mean.”
“Ob, that was Mr. Beb ber, an archi
tect”
"Well, he can’t be much of an archi
tect if he can sing like that.”
The listener never sung again save
at home. He decided that it was bet
ter to be* a good architect than a pretty
good musician and a fairly good archi
tect
The Grizzly of Old Days.
In the old days, before the deadly
magazine rifle was Invented, hunting
the grizzly was a very different affair,
and no animal on the American con
tinent was more dreaded, his fierce
ness and vital force when wounded
tilling the most reckless of hunters
with^-jvholesome dread. It was not
at all unusual for a grizzly with a bul
let through bis heart to pursue and
tear to pieces the hunter, whose long
single-barreled muzzle-loading rille,
with Its one round lead bullet, was
altogether Inadequate for such a con
test. It Is a strange tiling, too. that
while the grizzly bear Is an omnivor
ous feeder, living on anything from
roots and nuts to steer and buffalo
meat, he hns never been known to de
vour human flesh.—St. Nicholas.
Water Power Lisina City.
The city of Grenoble, France. In
stalled Its new system of electric light
ing from a water power source twenty,
seven miles distant. In the valley of the
Romunche.
Many a woman lov«-s Iter husband
less than her husband’s wife.
HOSPITAL SECRETS.
A Nurse Says: •• Pe-ru-na Is a
Tonic of Efficiency.”
MRS. KATE TAYLOR I
Mrs. Kate Taylor, a graduated 1
; nurse of prominence, gives her ex- ♦
perience with Peruna in an open I
; ’ tetter. Her position In society and I
professional standing combine to ♦
• give special prominence to her ut- I
' terances. J
CHICAGO, ILL., 427 Monroe St.—
"As fnr ns I have observed Peruna
is the finest tonic any man or woman
can use who is weak from the after
effects of any serious illness.
"I have seen it used in a number of
convalescent cases, and have seen sev
eral other tonics used, but 1 found that
those who used Peruna bad the quickest
relief.
“Peruna seems to restore vitality,
Increase bodily vigor and renew health
and strength in a wonderfully short
time. MRS. KATE TAYLOR.
In view of the great multitude of
women suffering from home form of
mule disease and yet unable to find any
cure. Dr. Hartman, the renowned spe
cialist on female catarrhal diseases, has
announced his willingness to direct the
treatment of as many cases us make
application to him during the Rummer
months, without charge. Address The
Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus. Ohio.
DON’T I
GET WET!
ASK YOU# DEAIf D FOP THt
SLICKED
MADE FAMOUS BY A DEPUTATION
K [ENDING OVED MODE THAN^
HALF A CENTUDY.
TOWERS garments and
hats are made of the best /]
materials in black or yellow ‘I / •/
for all kinds of wet work. ' ' '
SATUfACDON IS QIU AWtSC F YOU iGCK TO
THE SIGN OF THE FISH. 6 ,
A. <J. TOWEI? CO., BOSTON. MASS.
The FREE Homestead Lands of
rara^WESTERN
Wf^CANAOA-.
Star Attractions
__vSflUaM for 1904
"/*”**! Bullions of arras of m*Rn in eant Grain !
^■| f and Graxlufr Lauds to ba had a fiea ,
gift, or by purcha*« from hallway
Companiea, LauDd Corporation*.etc.
The Great Attractions
O»od Crops, delightful climate,
~ M aplnadid achool ayatem. pert Y-ct
social conditions, Cxcfptlonnl
** railway ndwantuirrs,and wealth
and uSttence acquired easily.
Q Tbs population of WESTERN
I CANAf»A incroaaod 12VG00 by Immt
Rration during the pas tysar, or or 60,000
Leiug Amsrlcana.
iff |J Write to the nearest authorised
Afi Canadian Government Avent for Oana.
dlan Atla’ and other Information; or
mldrew BUPZRINTENDENT IMUIGRA-
L. tigs. Omw* .Canada
, F. T Holme**. SIS Jurkaon St , Ft. Paul, Minn.: W. TT.
JI cera, Rox lift. Watertown. Routh J>akr*ta; W. V. Beu.
utlt. BUI New York Life Buildlug, Oiuulau, Nob.
i ALL WHO St EK MISSING FRIENDS
rc'aU\e-. may learn soinching to their ad-
1 \;'h ;.c • by au .'rt^eiiiir THE AMERICAN
1 IRA( i.k. Hazelton, lowa.
' - rn ctNTS AC.tNTS WANT to rote Ml
7 LI rCTKIC POCKET LAM I?
I I I - V'll'l II A Ml' 5< t NTS PfIBTI’AUI
v . J IJUOUL FH AOOLPM L V
Save Your Thresh Bill
The average old-style small cylinder i
thresher wastes enough grain and
time to pay your thresh bill.
Why not save the grain ordinarily
put into the straw stack? . Why not
save the time which the ordinary
threshing outfit wastes for you.
This can be done by employing the
RtD RIVER SPECIAL.
It has the Big Cylinder, u ith lots of
concave and open grate service.
It has the Man Behind the Gun, that
does most of the separating right at
the cylinder.
Besides these, it has all the separat
ing capacity of other machines.
It runs right along, saving your
grain and saving time, regardless of
condjlLQns.
There lias conie IfnproVdinents In
threshing machinery the same as In
everything else.
NICHOLS & SHEPARD CO.,
Buildars of Threshers and Engines. Battle Creek, Mich.
50 YEARS IN BUSINESS- (RANCH HOUItS AND ASENTS EVERYWHERE.
IT Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. B
H THE FAMILY’S FAVORITE MEDICINE M
i
■ CANDY CATHARTIC —■
■ 25c. ■«i ■i :iil
^^bestforthebowels^J
■■
HUMORS
Of the Skin and Scalp
Speedily Cured by
Baths with
r&Ucura
YSOAP*
To cleanse the skin of crusts
and scales, and soften the
thickened cuticle, gentle ap
plications of CUTICURA
Ointment to instantly allay
itching, irritation, and inflam
mation, and soothe and heal,
and mild doses of CUTI
CURA Pills to cool and
cleanse the blood.
A single SET, costing but One Dollar,
is often sufficient to cure tbe most
torturing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and
blood humors, eczemas, rashes, itch
ings, and irritations, with loss of hair,
from infancy to age, when all else fails.
Soid throughout the world. Cut I cur* •’oip. Me., Olnt>
m*nt, 50c., Keaolvent. Me. (In form of Chocolate Coated
P!1J», per vial ot <o>. brpotc Lmdon, 27 Charter*
houac X|.; Faria. S Hue de la Fall; Boa'»n. 137 Columbia
Ave. Potter Drux A Chem. Corp.. Sole Proprietor a.
OF" Send for “ The Great Jiuruor Cure."
MOTHER GRAY’S
(FtA sweet powders
for children,
® ure F^v rrl|»hw
K— York Ciu. A. 3. OLMSTED. L» Ro/ N Y.
J o X.mTliomp s on ,s EyeWa!er
SINH T. cents for HOM ESTEA PE K H
GUIDE containing 4R । ag<»H of VHlu%’>le lu
fvnnation. OFFICIAL MaF uul full ins.ruc
tion how to get a claim <>n the ROSEBUD KEB
ERVATION. 1 orbo-» Locating Aioucy, Bom
stoel. 8. D.
S. O. N. U. • - No. 19—1004
BEGGS’BLOOD PURIFIER
CURES catarrh of the stomach.
ftfCUI IS WMLHi all use PAUS. GJ
kJ Couc.i tymp. Taiki Good. use
10 Bold by dni^KUta.
M £ Mg
As the modern self-binder is ahead
of the old reaper of forty years ago. so
is the Big Cylinder and Man Behind
the Gun ahead of the small cylinder
old-style thresher.
The old-style thresher with its small
Cylinder and limited separating rapac
ity, has stood for years without much
improvement.
The RED RIVER SPECIAL is the
! crowning improvement in threshing
; machinery.
It is built for modern, up-to-date
work; to thresh well; to thresh fast;
to save time and grain and money for
the thresherman and farmer. It does
, it. There are reasons why. Send for
our new book on threshing, it gives
them and it is free.
Employ the RED RIVER SPECIAL.
|it is the only machine that has the
Man Behind the Gun, and saves enough
I grain and time to pay your thresh bill.