Ceredo advance. [volume], April 28, 1909, Image 7

About Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
PE-RU-NA
W Cnuipt la kb* *»♦-r1» at flti Tun*
Htudlnf.
was troubled with cramps in tha
stomach for six years. I tried many
kinds of medicine, also was treated
by three doctors.
*'They said that I had nervous dys
pepsia. I took the medicine for two
y«a*“*f then I got sick again and gave
up all hopes of getting cured.
"I saws testimonial of a man whose
case was similar to rr\lne, being cured
by Peruna, so thought I would give it
a trial. I procured a bottle et once,
and commenced taking it.
■'I have taken nineteen bottles, and
am entirely cured. I believe Peruna
Is all that is chimed for it.**—Mrs. J.
C. Jamison, 61 Mar-chant St., Watson
ville, Cal.
HAD A RIGHT MERRY TIMS.
Presents and Souvenirs Distributed on
Casey’s Birthday.
“▼is,” began Mrs O’Toole, “ye see.
It was Casey’s birthday yisterday, an’
Casey brought borne two bottles of
rale stuff—one Inside an’ one outside
—to slllybrate the occasion, an’ they
Jtst bad tbe toitne of their lives last
evenin'. Iv’rybody happy an’ Iv'rybody
bandin' out prlsents an' souvenirs of
the evlnt to Iv’rybody else!
“Casey gave bis wife an’ his rnother
tn-law a black eye apiece; big wife
give Casey a puneb In the bread
basket: his mothcr-ln-law give him a
aide swipe with a skillet; an* Caaey
give the old lady another black eye to
keep company with the first one; an’
the police come an* give Casey a ride
to the a’atlon house; an’ thfB raornln’
the judge took a hand in the game, as*
give Casey ten days!
"Oh. ’twas a gran’ slllybratlon thej
had all 'round, wld remimhrances an
sonvenlrs handed out regardless of ix
pence or who they happened to hit!”
SNAP FOR JIMMIE.
Oh, Jimmie, our pa’s been appoint
•d postmaster!”
“Good! Now I won’t hare ter pnt
any stamps on de letters I sends
youse!”
The Strenuous Blanche.
One of Blanche Bates’ most intimate
frlerds is telling n rather funuy story
about this clever actress,
"She tame into my house one even
ing very much excited, and I said to
her: 'Blanche, for heaven’s sake, what
is the matter? You seem to be all
gone to pieces ’
’’ ‘Matter enough,’ she answered, as
her voice shook with anger. ‘I have
been accosted by a man In the
streets.’
“ ‘What did you do?’ I asked.
** T hauled off and hit him In the
face.’ she answered, ’and I said to
him: “You dirty dog. would you speak
to a defenseless woman?”*
” ‘And where was he w’hen you said
this?’ T again Innuired.
“ ‘RoBing in the gutter where he
fell when I hit him,’ she said, In a
surprised tone at my question.”—To
ledo.
A Dubious Tribute.
The young theological student who
bad been supplying the Rushby pul
pit for two Sundays looked wistfully
at Mrs. Kingman, his hostess for the
time being “Did you like the sermon
this morning. If I may ask?” he In
quired.
"You done real well with the material
you selected.” said Mrs. Kingman,
with much cordiality. “As I said to
Zenas on the way home, 'I've beard a
dozen or more sermons preached on
that text, and this young man's the
first otio that ever made me realize
how difficult 'twas to explain.’ ”—
Youth’s Companion.
8ISTER’S TRICK
But It All Came Out Right.
How a sister played a tdck that
brought rosy health to a coffee fiend la
an Interesting tale;
"I wag a coff«»o fiend—a trembling,
nervous, physical wreck, yet clinging
to the poison that stole away my
strength. 1 mocked at Pos'utn and
would have none of It.
“One day my sister substituted a
cup of Postum piping bot for my morn
ing cup of coffee but did not tell me
wbnt It was. I noticed the richness of
It and remarked that the coffee tasted
fine but my sister did not tell me
I was drlakmg Postum for fdar I might
. not fake nny more.
“She kept the secret and kept giv
ing me Postum Instead of coffee until
I grew stronger, more tireless, got a
better color in my sallow cheeks aud
a clearness to my eyes, then she told
mo of the health-giving, nerve
strengthening life saver she had given
me In place of my morning coffee.
From that time I became a disciple of
Postum and no words can do Justice
In telling the gcorl thlB cereal drink
did me. I wih not try to tell It, for
only after having used It can one be
convinced of Its merits.”
Ten days’ trial shows Postum’s pow
er tee rebuild what coffee has de
stroyed. “There’s a Reason.''
Look In | kgs. for the famono little
book, “The Road to WellvMIe.”
K»rr read (hr above letterf 1 new
aiip npi»enr» from time to lime They '
grp genuine, ti -»e, and fall nf unman
Interest,
WILL CONSUME TIME
TARIFF REVISION NOT A MATTER
OF DAYS
% %
Subject of Too Great Importance to
the Country to Be Hurried In Its
Progress Thrcugh the
Congress.
In discussing tbe subject the other
nieht with a friend a man exclaimed:
"Well, thank goodness, we shall all
know in a few days the text of the
new tariff law!" What bis friend said
set him to thinking.
What wo now know is the text of
the tariff bill the ways and means com
mittee of the last house prepared to
be introduced in the present bouse.
Then began a tug of war.
Tbe first step is the reference of the
bill to the new ways and menus com
mlttee, which contains members who
did not serve on the old committee.
W hether these members will care to
make their points in committee, or re
serve them for the open house, cannot
of course now be stated. The bill may
be reported back promptly, and tho
battle begin In the committee of tbe
whole.
W’itb tbe bill thus before the house
It will be subject to amendment and
all amendments entitled to debate.
There are three hundred and eighty
odd members of the house, and ev,ery
one of them will be interested in the
bill. Men from the cotton goods sec
tion. others from the metal goods sec
tion. others from the sugur and rice
sections, others from the wool sec
tions. and so on, will want to be
heard, and will be entitled to the floor.
Before it is put on Its passoge the bill
will in some measure show the resu'ts
of long discussions over this schedule
and that, and may be carrying many
changes from its original form, and
some new features.
When It leaves the house the bill
goes to the Benate, and Is there re
ferred to the finance committee. After
examination it is rerorted back to the
serato, and there ugnln is open to
amendment. The senate ir.ny not
originate a tpriff bill, but it may sug
gest changes in such a measure, and
it always does so. The Wilson bill or
1S94 was so radically changed by the
senate that the- house when the bill
was returned to It hardly knew Its ofT
spring. What the senate will do this
time is but conjecture, but the con
jecture is safe that it will amend the
house’s work in some particulars.
There are Republican senators recog
nized as authorities on the tariff, and
they will not let the opportunity to irn
prers their views on the* measure go
unimproved.
Them will come" the conference be
tween the two houses with a view of
adjusting differences. Kadi siele will
be expected to make concessions, and
both sides will. And then, at the
close, n measure, so constructed, will
be sent to the president for his signa
ture. If he likes It ho signs it; if not,
he vetoes it, and If he returns it with
a veto, two thirds vote in botli houses
will be necessary to enact the measure
into law.
So that to-day we are not so close
to the new tariff law. Wre are at least
several months distant; and what the
law will look like when it emerges
from the hopper Into which the raw
ranterial is soon to be put is anybody’s
guess who chooses to occupy himself
with the s.ibject.
The New Solicitor General.
President Taft has added to his
many excellent appointments by se
lect lng Lloyd W. Rowers to be solicitor
general of the United States. No
doubt there are people In the country
who will shake their heads over the
fact that Mr. Power3 is general coiin
sel of the Northwestern railroad and
feel that they have said all that can
be said by classifying him as a cor
poration attorney. But though his
present position is a sufficient Indiea
tion that he is an able lawyer It is by
no means proof that the classification
tells the whole story.
Mr. Rowers, we may be sure, will
serve the public as loyally ns be has
served the railroad compauy, and be
Is a type of which we have very great
need In public life. He has exceptional
natural endowments, which help tr
explain a remarkably brilliant eo"o
career, and hlB professional r^ecess
has been most honorably won. If such
men are willing to make the sacrifices
that are called for lu giving up cor
porate for government employment
the government is to be warmly con
gratulated. It will have the very best
of legal talent at Its command and be
fully prepared for any legal battle
that It may have to wage,
Mr. Rowers ranks with the lawyers
In the cabinet about whom so much
has been sa'd. He might have aspired
to a place on the supreme bench, but
there Is Important work enough for
any lawyer In the solicitor general’s
office, and the array of counsel and
legal advisors with which the presi
dent Is surrounding himself is an as
surance of good generalship In a cam
paign for law enforcement. Consider
ing the president’s own equipment, we
may confidently predict that, the ad
ministration will be able to make a
fine showing even against the techni
calities.
English Estimate of Roosevelt.
Mr. Roosevelt stands, and has stood
throughout his presidency, for two
things above all others—for righteous
ness In public life and for the recogni
tion of the greataes3 of the Rnlted
States and Its legitimate Influence In
all that concerns the welfare of the
Civilized world, more especially In the
promotion of peace and good will
among Vhe nations.—Ixmdon Tlmeg.
PLEDGE TO BE REDEEMED.
Republican Party in Earnest Over R»
vision of the Tariff.
The main thing to be said at this
time about the tariff bill is that it re
futes the skeptical gibes and misgiv
logs of our D« 'tocratic friends as ic
the honesty of intention of the house
wa>* and mentis committee in respect
of tariff revision.
There Is surely no sham about this
bill, no specious granting of the
shadow while withholding the sub
stance. There is cutting, sometimes
sjarp cutting, almost all along the
main line. The spirit of the part}
campaign pledge of real revision
downward and a modernized tariff
adapted to now conditions is fulfilled
in heaping measure.
The dual, or maximum and mini
tnum, tariff system, for reciprocity and
retaliation, is adopted. HideB go on
the free list; shoes and leather tnanu
factures retain only enough of theit
protection to offset foreign cheap la
bor; the steel and lumber duties are
cut In two; Philippine staples to a
defined amount are to come in free—a
most righteous concession; und so it
goes. It is a consistently downward
revision, with the protective principle
of labor cost difference preserved, ac
cording to the party platform pledge."
In the details of the bill and its
special revenue features Is eontentiour
matter that will be threshed out In de
bate and settled in the final adjust
ment; for the tariff bill as reported is
of course submitted as the basis of
the future and flnnl enactment. What
is to be said now’ Is that It Is nu hon
est tariff revision bill, radical enough
w-e should say ns a whole to please the
advanced revisionist. The conserva
tives of the senate will have their say,
and there will be some modifications
and com promises, as there should and
always must be where there are clash
ing inter*sts and sharp differences of
honest opinion.
Rut the final result we doubt not
will be a real and very substantial re
vision of the Dinghy law, ami a tariff
far better adapted to the new needs
and circumstanc*s of this expanding
and exporting country of adult and
even giant n.amifnctu.’es.
President Taft is to he congratu
lated on this measure, in which due
deference to his views and the plod^CB
of the platform on which he was elect
ed is distinctly and agreeably mani
fest. Well begun is half done.
The Lesson of Experience.
If foreign countries know enough to
profit by American tariff experience,
surely Americans know enough to
profit hy their own tariff experience,
in 1882 Bismarck said to the relch
stag:
“The success of the United States in
material development Is the most il
lustrious of modern times. The Amer
ican nation has not only successively
borne arid suppressed the most gigan
tic and exp«nslve war of all history,
but immediately afterwards disbanded
Its army, found work for Its soldiers
and marines, paid off most of Its debt,
given labor and homes to ail the un
employed of Europe as fast as they
could arrive within the territory, and
still hy a system of taxation so indi
rect as not to he perceived, much less
felt. Because it Is my deliberate judg
ment that the prosperl'y of America
Is nrnfnly due to Its system of pro
tective lawp, I urge that Germany has
now reached that point where It Is nee
essary to imitate the tariff system o'
the United States.”
So Germany paid protectionist
America the sincere flattery of Imi
tation, and the world knows the won
derful story of her subsequent indus
trial expansion.
Congress and the Tariff.
The* Republican party confronts u
big task, hut It Is familiar with big
tasks. Its first lask was tho preserva
tion of the union; and that It accom
nllshed. It then addressed Itself to
t!:e preservation of the national credl-.
and accomplished that. There wets
periods of difficulty, but at last John
Sherman engineered the resumption of
specie payments, jy.d some fifteen
years later the party In national con
vention decided unequivocally for the
/old stnr !^rd It likewise adopted the
shlbN'.'cth of protection for American
fijur and Amerlcnn industries, and as
a result of tariff laws enacted on that
principle wages a-e higher In this
country than anywhere else on earth,
and as a manufacturing nation we
stand In the front rank. These are
conspicuous features of n record of
nearly fifty years, with a Republican
in the White House during all but
eight years of the time.
To-day's task is the tariff. Tbc
country has ordered a revlrlon of the
law. and a Republican president and
a congress overwhelmingly Repub
lican In both branches are in office In
structed to execute the mandate.
‘There Is no reason to 'Jmibt the sin
cerity of either.
Good Points In Tariff Dill.
In general the tariff bill Indicates
the tendency to place revenue above
protection. It Is protective In that It
alms to supply simple security for the
articles of domestic manufacture, yet
It geeks to secure greater freedom foi
entrance of articles of consumption
that no longer menace the domestic
product. The tariff. In relation to the
Philippines, permits a limited amount
of sugar and tobacco to be Introduced
from the Island dependencies of the
far Pacific duty free. This equity to
wards the subject people will go far
towards stimulating the economic ad
vance of the islands.
The business world takes kindly to
the prog rest of the Taft administra
tion.
V
DUTIFUL SON.
“You young scamp! I’ve caught
you smoking my cigars!"
"Yes. pa—er—er—you sec I heard
ma say that you were smokin' your
self to death and er—I'm tryln* to save
year life!"
Value of Aspirations.
An aspiration Is a Joy forever, a
possession ns solid as a landed estate,
a fortune which we can never ex
haust and which gives us. year by
year, a revenue of pleasurable activi
ty. To have many of these Is to be
spiritually rich.—R. L. Stevenson.
This Will Interest Mothers.
Mother Uray's Sweet Powders for Chil
dren. used by Mother Dray. a nurse In
Children's Home. New York, cure Consti
pation. Feverishness. Teething Disorders,
Stomach Troubles and Destroy Worms;
».000 testimonials of cures. All druggists,
Xk:. Sample FUK 1C Address Allen g. OOu
sted. U Hoy. N. Y.
The Plain Facts.
"Then you were not on© of Gen.
Washington’s body servants?"
"No, sir. I’ll tell you de trufe, sir.
1 wan jest one of hlB Held hands."—
Kunsaa City Journal.
Speaking of Spook*
Rasmus—What did der ghost say
tor you?
Rastus—How yer tlnk I know? 1
never turned d© dead languigea.
Try Marine Kye Remedy
For Red. N\eak, Weary, Watery Ryes.
Compounded by Kxperlenccd Physicians.
Conforms to the Pure Food and Drugs
law. Murine Doesn't Smart. Soothe* Rye
Pain. Try Murine for Your Ryes.
Up to Date.
(Hobbs—So he broke off the engage
ment, eh? Did she take it to heart?
Slobbs—No, to court.
Particularly for Particular People.
Soudcrs’ Vanilla Extract is produced
from fine Mexican Vanilla Keans—a pure,
rich concentrated flavor. All grocers. l*ut
up in 10, 15 anti 2>-cent bottles.
If a man spent half as much money
In au effort to keep out of trouble as
he does In trying to get out, he wopld
be away ahead of the game.
Wine people use Hamlins Wizard Oil
to stop pain because they know it always
makes good. Foolish people try experi
ments. Ask your druggists about it.
Remember you have once been
young, nud never forget you may one
day be old.—IMggott.
1*11.EH ri'UKII IN HTO 14 DATA.
piMTJIItNTUguurunU**! U. cure nur caw
of Itching, mind, Hired I ng or Protruding Piles tc
Stwllilayiur luunor rtifuDilnd. Utu.
From the blackmailer’s viewpoint,
keeping secrets is a paying business.
Dyspepsia arid constipation are avoidable
miseries—tukc Uarlteld Tea, Nature's ilerb
laxative.
One way to remove paint is to sit
down on It before It Is dry.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing? Kyrnp,
For children teething, softens the gums, reduces ha
SsouusUuu,allaySpain,curse wtadoollu. 'JOu a Outlie
The best thing to do when you catch
a cold Is to let go of It.
Allwn's Fool-Eas*. i» Powder
<*lvesInstant relief. The
original powder tor the fowl. lie ut all OrugglsU.
It sometimes happens that a distant
relation Is too close.
---- ---
You Are In Danger
if you let that cold run on. Neg
lected colds cause incurable dis
eases. Don’t risk your health.
Keep a bottle of
DR.D.JAYNE’S
EXPECTORANT
in your home. It’s the safest, surest
and quickest remedy for colds ever
compounded. For Coughs, Bron
chitis, Pleurisy, Inflammation of the
Lungs, in fact, all diseases caused
by neglected colds. It has no equal.
Recommended and sold by drug
gists everywhere.
Three tin boUlet, SI.00, 50c, 25c
CPDTII I7CDC
r LlV 1 ILIlLAJ Mur >-IhuiI< uisai <1 u.a*»
rwiruwn uj.ntmia few
pennies: Inemni »>r»>ps ommun. H>».kiet teij>
buw. lie otatupv AJAA CO., 401W bln lor. KaoaaaCitr
U o- O.O: » O. f w I) 0.0:0 0(10
O.O.U. 0:0.0. V#« U O: o. o! «: o!
A. N. K.—E (1909—15) 2277.
XtdttxVxoX
CowsXvpaXvow
May \>c pcrmarveuAy overcome
toy proper pcocaaXeQ^ u^XOtoeas
sxstaxvcoqj \Xvs. wv&VruYy V>euc$\c\aX
luuoXwe remedy Syr\xp ojFigs *£V\xvr
<J Sawooi^vidK awXtes OMtoJxmtefcAar
oo3bv\s daixXy so\W\ asaXataraU) rvoXurc.
may be $radua\\y dispensed wxLK
uhcxvxvfi Temper needed.as \bc best. oj
aoedxes w\\exxre<pi\red are VoassxsX
ita\UTe.andw* \o sxxppXarxX >fcve naVnraX ,
Jutvclxoxxs AvXutVxnusl depend u\Xv—
mabdy upon proper ixourxsXxrxxetxX,
proper (jJoYte.and njjttXxxnug $c»era\\y
bcnujictol (flcctvoLays b*v ttut 6cwum»
»Su.«C<u*tD(< *
CALIFORNIA
Fio Syrup Co.
SOLO OV ALL LCAD'NO ORUCC I STS
•MCStUOMLY-NtOULAA PMKt 50 « PtR AOTTlD 1
SICK HEADACHE1
ICARJER'Sl'1"
■-■ They nUo relievo Die- I
I IITTLE troHHfrom l>yn|H'|>i>li\, lu* ]
[ | l||P|% dlgrttloa tad Too Uctitj 1
I IF t K Eiitltiif. A perfect r*m- |
LJ Q| | | r«ly for DI/.zIiiohm, Nau> i
B9 r I LL9t w’n, DrowHlnrin, IInil
Taste In the Mouth, Coat
«-.l Tongue, l’uln In the
--SS-iHUle, TORPID LIVER.
They regulato the Uotvsl*. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Must 8car
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
wear well 4
and they Keep you \
dry while you are
wearing them
♦300
EVERYWMEAE
GUARANTEED WATERPROOF. -
CATALOG FREE
IA JTbwtp Co. Boston, usa '
TowtR Canadian Co. umitcd. tooonto, r_ m
—
This Trade-mark
Eliminates All
Uncertainty
In the purchase of
paint materials.
W It is an abstyuttt
guarantee of pur
ity an<l quality.
1For your own
protection, see
that it is on the side of
every keg of white lead
you buy.
IATI0HAL IFAD COMMIT
HOt Trinity luiidlsg. Km Tit
Vtittrn uwMi hg H«nn| WhHMv
“The Last Bast Wesi’
The governrnem aI
Canada now gives
to every actual set
tler !<»(> acres '?
wheat-grow In j
land free and an
_ additional 160 acre*
at $3.00 an acre. The 300,000 contented
American settlers making their homes in
Western Canada is the best evidence of
the superiority of that country. They ar#
becoming rich, growing from 23 to 50
bushels wheat to the acre; 60 to 110 bush
els oats and 43 to 60 bushels barley, be
sides having splendid herds of cattle raised
on the prairie grass. Dairying is an im
portant industry.
The crop of 1908 etUt keep* Western Canada
In the lead. The world will eooa look to U as
III food-producer.
•Ttoa tklnr wklak nod tmeraessd a* wee tha
asaanitude uf She country Uwit le available f»r
arHeultural pa rpoMa.'' — Aollvaal UUUoriul
Vvrrw|H>ii •<**«*. JSML
Low railway rates, good schools and churches,
markets convenient, prices tk# highest, climate
perfect.
I-nde an* for eal* by Balhray and land Con
pauloa. lMmeriptlvo pamphlets and maps sent trva.
»«.r railway mien and other iafurtnatioa apply to
Muperlntendrni of I mml«mlloo. Ottawa, I Vtuada. o*
it* authorised Oanastian Uovenuaaui Afiul:
H. N. WILLIAMS.
Law Building. Tolodo. Ohio*
7 _l
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
-NOTHING LIKE IT FOR
TUP TPPTU Paxtine excels any dmtifr'ro
* "ra I Lt I n in clearning, whitening and
removing tartar from the teeth, henries destroying
all germs of decay and disease which ordinary
tooth pieparalioos cannot do.
TUP Bimini Put>ne tued as a mouth
I nL mVU I IX wash disinfects the mouth
end throat, purifies the breath, end kills the germs
which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat,
bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sicknem.
TUP rVrC vv^rn “1^*lncd, tired, ache
■ “ ■ tw and bum, may bo instantly
relieved and strengthened by Paxtine.
MTAD&U fyxtine will destroy tha germs
—^ ■ •Wllsfl that cause catarrh, heal the in
flammation and stop the discharge. It is a sura
remedy for uterine catarrh.
Paxtine it a harmless yet powerful
germicide,disinfectant and deodoriser.
Used in bathing it destroys odors and
leaves the body antisepticylly dean.
FOR SALE A-r DRUQ STORES,SOe.
OR POSTPAID BY MAIL.
LARGE SAMPLE FREE!
THB PAXTON TOILET OO. BOSTON. HAM.
Worms
“Case*rets are certainly fine. I gave a friend
One when the doctor was treating him for cancer
oi tlie stomach. The next morning he passed
four Pieces of n tape worm. He ttien got a liox
and in three days he passed a t spa-worm 45 fast
lost*. It was Mr. kfalt Hreck, of Millersburg,
Dauphin Co., I*a. I am quite a worker for Case a
rela. I tine them myself nod find them benefit 1st
*n7 •**•*•** caused by impure blood.*•
Chaa. B. Condon, Lewiston, Pa., (Mifflin Co.)
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Teats Good.
Do Good Never b»cken,Weaken or Gripe.
10c, 25c, 50c. Never sold In bulk. Thogenn
Ine tablet a tarn pod C C C. Guaranteed to
euro or your money bock. ail
!! I DO YOU LIKE PAIN 11!
Then why auffer It when
RHEUMATOIDS
will positively CURE any ease of
RHEUMATI8M.
This Is a ritrnidjr wtilrh mis on the Kidneys,
eliiiilriatlng the llflld iirlrj. IlnsriireU Thou Mini] v
will cure you. One lnilln.ru Bus, by nmll, uosluuld.
If *im suffer write atonce.
THE THY-MEN-T0LE CO.. S05 Otbers lidg., Cltnljad. 0.
AH HH AH AA H SAH B H H HI * IlnTorlnjf ti nt (lie Mamn am lemon
Lflnnl H Bal B R ra HI B or vunlll.w ll> IlHMolvmif (fnni'itut.cl xii^ur
HBI jfljjy I Hkg jjC 2HH ■■ milling a
HHI II jgj fijjF- H Bn n° »*ni|pl'.iitii(l(' anil U Kyruii |jc iuulliiinnmi1l.'.
nil MAH ■ |L L| U HH H - not M*nil f(,r
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ HIBhIIrH »u«. but. »xl foci t»e book. I'nnm Big. Cm., »—iU>.
1 ^ ___
Your Last Chance to
Get Good Land
Cheap
lies in Idaho. Good land at such prices will soon
be gone forever. Fine farm tracts can be had
now at low prices, ou easy terms. By the time
your last payment is made the land will have
doubled in value, at least.
New towns needing trades “-are growing tip
fast in the wonderful Snake River country. Men
who went there poor a few years ago arc now
well to do.
Own An Idaho Farm
Idaho’s variety of resources is unsurpassed any*
where in the world — money is made easily and
quickly in farming, in fruit, stock and dairying.
Alfalfa alone is making hundreds rich.
Save money, that -might otherwise be spent in
tickets and hotel bills, by going direct to Idaho
and buying a farm now. Write today for our
free booklet.
E. L. LOMAX. C. P. A.,
Omaha. Nob.
roR PINK' FYF Safe
rumrir, x&sru*,
Cure. the *lck and act* a* a preventive for other*. T.innid given on
the tongue, bafe for brood mare* and all other*. Rent kbl-joy reme<lv ; T4>
cent* and 91 011 a bottle fftWarul flil.10 the dozen. Hold by all druirfrlata
and borae goozla bou*e«, or aen', expre** paid, by the tnautifaetuivra.
_ _ 3POHN MEDICAL CO, dkimitto, GOSHEN. INDIANA
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES