Williston graphic., March 13, 1902, Image 3

About Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Cares
At*, tor Street Can.
I' Experts claim that compressed air will
eventually be the powet of the future, sup
both the cable and the trolley sys
,tems. In all lines of industry we see con
stant improvements, but in medicine there
is one remedy that cannot be improved on,
and that is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It
ii« founded on true merit, and will cure indi
gestion, dyspepsia, flatulency, constipation
and nervousness, also prevent malaria, fever
and ague. Try a bottle and satisfy yourself.
The more conspicuously the jewel of con
sistency is worn the more likely it is to be
paste.—Indianapolis News.
THE'KANSAS PEOPLE ARE IN
LOVE WITH WESTERN
CANADA.
They Say the Land There la the Fin*
est on Earth.
A great number of delegates have
been influenced through the agency
of Mr. J. S. Crawford, the Canadian
Government representative at Kan
sas City, to visit Western Canada, and
whether from Missouri or Kansas the
story is always the same—they are
pleased with the new country being
opened up. Isaac H. Levagood writes
from Didsbury, Alberta, as follows:
"I met three delegates from Kan
sas yesterday at Didsbury, and took
them home with me and took
them out in the afternoon and
showed them some of the fin
est land that lays on top of
God's green earth. They are more
than pleased with this country. They
stayed with me last night, this morn
ing I took them to Didsbury, and
they went on North. When they
come back they are coming to my
place and I am going, to help them to
run some lines and they are going to
locate in sight of my house. There
have been over 1,200 acres of land
changed hands here in our neighbor
hood this spring. When I located here
last Fall I was the furthest back of
any of the settlers, to-day I am in
the centre of the settlement. We
have 36 children, that are Of school
age in our district, and we will have
our school district organized next
month, when we will proceed to build
our school house. The longer we stay
here the better we like the country,
that is the way with everybody here,
they all seem to be satisfied and do
ing well. I have talked with a great
many men here and they told mo that
they bad less than $50 when they got
here, and to-day they have got 160
acres of good land and five or six
hundred dollars' worth of stock.
Crops are looking fine here, I think
this will be a good winter wheat
country. One of my neighbors has a
small piece and it looks fine."
•It- is not wise to believe all you hear but
it is well to use discretion in your declara
tions of incredulity.—Puck.
We promise that should you use PUT
NAM FADELESS DYES and be dissatis
fied from any cause whatever, to refund
10c. for every package.
Monroe Drug Co., Unionville, Mo.
Too many things are done well that are
not worth
doing
at all.—Chicago Daily
News.
I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life threo years ago.—Mrs. Thos.
Robbins, Maple Street. Norwich, N. Y.,
Feb. 17, 1900.
Every time you commit a bad action, you
arouse an enemy.—Atchison Globe.
To tare a Cold la One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggistsrefundmoneyif itfailsto cure.25c.
One pugilist seldom strikes another favor
ably.—Philadelphia Record.
THE PAST
GUARANTEES THE
E
TD
TRADE
MARK.
THE FACT THAT
St. Jacobs Oil
HAS CORED THOUSANDS OF CASES OF
RHEUMATISM. GOUT, LUMBAGO,
NEURALGIA. SCIATICA,
SPRAINS, BRUISES
AMD OTflER BODILY ACHES AND PAINS IS A
GUARANTEE
THAT IT WILL CURE OTHER CASES. IT It
SAFE, SURE AND NEVER-FAILING. ACTS
LIKE MAGIC I 25C. AND JOC.
CONQUERS PAIN
WET WEATHER W15D0M!
X^ THE. ORIGINAL.
OILED
CLOTH INO
BLACK OR YELLOW
WILL KEEP YOU DRY
NOTHING ELSE WILL
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES
CATALOGUES FREE
3H0WM6 PULL LINE OFiARMENT) AW HATS.
AJ.TOWEB C0..503T0N. MA53.
mm
popularity on merit, and
re a iv
to user# of Hazard smoke
is** powder a sruarantvthat
THE HAZARD POWDER
COMPANY would not sell
any aaw grade of powder unlesglt will keep up
the standard of the Company. Tils makes it an
inducement for ahooten* who are using: other
powders to try Hasard. Give it a trial,
and order
from your dealer.
N O W E
Allei's Ulcerine Salvt
llnak
n««ri.ImChrt*.SmWni Bleere.
Dm. li*M Om.
$400
Ferlee*
•era.rlal
Clmfc WWW
Siiii. all iam«r l**r PaiMwIrM
By mil, Me aM see. J. P. Al.LEN*. St. Ffcnl. Minn.
HEW DISCOVERT fires
lllldl'g quick relief and cures worst
axes. Book of testimonials and 1® ten* lieaUuent.
Srw.
».(6raM»
Water, Creuaey. A. KMH. MlMKArUM. MUO.
-AND O THE HUSHABY KING.
safely afloat in a wonderful boat,
From over the Sundown Sea,
When the tide awings alow and the breeze
chants loir
In marvelous minstrelsy,
rhere,cometh, there cometh the Hushaby
King,
And dreams are the elves that creep
Close, close by his side on the Sundown
tide.
As he Eicgeth my babe to sleep:
"By, oh!—by, by—we shall go sailing, will
ing
Swing low, swing high, over the Dream
Sea trailing,
With elves of the Dreamland about us
a-wing."
This is the song of the Hushaby King.
Oh, little blue eyes, the stars in the skies
Of the Dreamland are strangely aglow,
And the moon is the queen of a fairyland
scene.
To watch o'er the children below
And your boat, 'mid the islands, swirgs
lazily o'er
Where the mermaids In happiness throng,
And, down where they dwell, 'neath the
surge and the swell,
They are singing a lullaby song:
"Sleep, dear sleep, sleep, rocked on the
rest-tide billow
While near creep, creep, elves to thy dowry
pillow
Tou shall be soothed by the flutter of
wings."
This is the song that the mermaiden sings.
Oh. the far-away strand of th» Hushaby
Land
Your little white feet shall press.
And the birds of the air shall welcome you
there
To blisses no mortal may guess.
On wonderful trees shall the candy-fruit
grow
Plum-cake to the bushes shall cling
And no one shall cry: "Don't touch them!
My, my!"
For the dream-fairies ever will sing:
"Yours all, yours, dear all to be had for
the taking
Babes small, babes queer, just give the
trees a good shaking
For candy in Dreamland's a very good
thing."
This Is the song that the white fairies sing.
Oh, far-away strand of the Hushaby Land,
If I could but go, could go
Where my baby doth float in the Lullaby
boat
If I could her rapture know
As she laughs In a dream that comes
through the night,
A dream of the elfins at play!
But she drif teth from me o'er the Hushaby
Sea,
And aye to myself I say:
"By, oh!—by, by,—babe who Is, drifting,
drifting
Swing low, swing high, safe on the sleep
tide shifting."
And my heart doth reply, though closer I
cling
"She is safe In the arms of the Hushaby
King."
—Alfred J. Waterhouse, in Success.
11
••ft iii ••••in »i
Torson's
Tobacco Poach::
By H. I. CliEVEIiHflD.
11
It
II111111IIIII If 11 f••» I
TORSON
carried the mail between
Blue Duck, Hamar, the Mouse and
Cub Creek. The pay he received from
the government was comparatively
small, but the honors of his position
were many. By custom he was al
lowed. free feed for his horses at any
ranch-house. A plate was alwayB put
on the table when he was seen ap
proaching. The best draught of mili
tary punch was always at his com
mand, and there was not a pretty girl
on the trail that would not go out of
her way to greet ham. All this because
he carried the mail. Yet Torson cared
for neither horse feed, good food,
punch nor winsome smiles as he did for
his pipe and tobacco.
Torson never said much about his
pipe, but he loved it, and the pipe re
sponded to all his moods with a con
solation that waa unfailing. There
were other mail carriers and there
were other pipes, all well known to
Blue Duck, but Torson and his pipe
were so conspicuously one that they
boldly stood out from all the rest.
Torson was industrious and prosper
ous. He had an amiable wife and
thriving children, but even they were
never so conspicuous as the pipe.
Torson's tobacco pouch was made
from the inner and finer skin of an
antelope which had been well tanned
by an Indian woman and then worked
over with beads. Two long tassels
hung from it, and to one of these the
pipe wa6 always attached when not in
use that was when Torson was asleep.
The pouch carried four ounces of
chipped plug, or six ounces of granu
lated tobacco, which as smoking goes
is just twice the distance between Cub
Creek and Hamar.
The pipe was a briar, with a curved
stem of amber, the bowl carrying just
enough tobacco so that gentle puffing
would not consume its contents in less
than 30 or 40 minutes. The wood of
the bowl was from the white heath,
and in its manufacture had been so
well boiled and cooked that it had
the richest kind of thrown hue, to which
long smoking had added polished spots
and rings of black. Consistent clean
ing had kept away from this bowl all
traces of sourness, and the smoke
never became offensive nor the stem
heated. No sharp instrument was ever
put into the bowl, but when it was
touched it was softly swabbed.
It was Torson's fashion never to
smoke on an empty stomach, but, as he
was never hungry, his pipe was never
out of his mouth while he was awake.
When he had long journeys to make he
always carried a biscuit and dried
meat in his pocket and a bottle of
some mild drink, and by judicious use
PUBLISHED A CENTURY AGO.
Some Carious Items That Were Print
ed in the London Times of
That Period.
From its issue of November 23,1801,
the London Times reprints the follow
ing curious items: "A milliner adver
tises that she will not be visited on
foot, and assures her customers that
her father kept his own coach. This
is very true—No. 305, and drove it
also."
"A great change is announced in the
sporting world. Powder is utterly out
of fashion, and a gentleman would
•corn to knock down a partridge with
anything but an airgun, always except
ing the low bow, with which so many
of ocr best shots kill their game."
"Among the lay sportsmen the con
teat lies, who shall kill the most head
of game but your sporting parsons
think nothing of one another till they
have had a shot at the squire."
"An odd circumstance occurred the
of these he found that his pipe was
always ready for afresh filling.
Hold-ups or highway robberies were
quite infrequent in
the Blue Duck coun
try. While many people were on the
trails -when the weather permitted,
they carried few valuables and the
temptation, to rob was slight. Then,
too, men prone to highway robbery
•were not many in numbers. They
never found the climate he«lthfuL
Torson in his journeys with the mail
carried more wealth about him than
any man in the region. Nearly all of
the letters he brought contained
money from friends at home to those
who were making the life of the fron
tier. Yet day after day and month
after month Torson pursued his way
unmolested.
It was a New Year's week that Tor
teon found himself at the Cub Creek
with over 600 letters in his posses
sion for the settlers east of that
point. He knew that everyone of them
was expecting mail and that the
quicker he crossed the prairies the
happier they would be. He took his
supper at Harper's and refused an in
vitation to spend the night there at
a sitting of cribbage.
"I am going to Blue Duck to-night,"
he said, "and finish my route by to
morrow night. Letters are worth
more than food out there, I think."
He filled his pipe, bundled himsell
into his sledge, gave his ponies the
rein, and they struck out over the
plain at a rapid pace. Torson's head
was hooded in fur, but there were
openings for the ej-es, nose and mouth.
He could look down at the bowl of his
pipe and see the gentle glow of the
coal within. It was his habit to keep
his tobacco-pouch strung about his
neck and outside of his fur coat, so
that he never had to unbutton to reach
it. Now it laid on the robe which en
veloped him, its long cord hanging
loosely about his neck.
On his journeys, having no one else
to taik to, Torson usually conversed
with hi9 pipe, and this night proved
no exception to the rule. The mail
carrier told the pipe all the inner se
crets of his soul, he whispered of am
bitions long since dead, he chatted of
his well-beloved children, he said fond
words of his wife, he related past New
Years' experiences, he wished he were
a boy again and he was thanful that
he was a man. He expressed wonder
over the failure of the hay crop in
the early fall and was delighted that
he had lost none of his cattle. He
spoke contemptuously of the govern
ment for the small pay it gave its serv
ants and he was delighted that his
horses were sure-footed.
The pipe listened. To Torson's
mind it was better than a woman be
cause it never talked back. The smoke
wreaths curled up from it and float
ed back of the sledge in white rings.
A delicate aroma was left on the air
by which if the mail carrier had been
followed quickly he might have been
traced from Cub Creek to Blue
Duck.
The ponies kept their even pace and
the night worked its way on. Hill
slopes, buffalo wallows, frozen water
courses, ranges, all were passed, and
still Torson smoked and dreamed.
Perhaps it was ten o'clock, and maybe
it was midnight, but Torson did not
care. His ponies were doing their
best. Sooner or later the lights oi
Blue Duck would come in sight. It
was good to think of Blue Duck, be
cause the town meant his own bed
for him and a night's rest under his
own roof.
Just then the ponies suddenly
swerved at the bottom of a deep
wallow, and then sat down on
their haunches as if some one had
grabbed them by the bridle and
thrust them back. On the crest of
the east bank of the wallow stood a
man, in his hands a rifle and by him
two horses and a sledge. They came
up so suddenly before the eyes of
Torson's ponies that they seemed
to have risen from the depths of the
snow. The rifle was pointed at Tor
son's breast and a rough voice told
him to keep himself and his pouies
still. Then the voice said:
"Throw out the mail, Torson."
Torson clung to his pipe. The
smoke still curled from its bowl. He
was thinking of a great many things,
but he made no move to reach the
mail in the bottom of the sledge.
Again the voice ordered him to throw
it out and again the smoke curled
from the pipe. That second whiff
gave Torson new courage, new in
spiration as to what he should do.
He had been stupid for a moment,
but now he was awake. Still holding
the pipe between his lips he uttered a
hoarse growl and the ponies under
stood. They knew that Torson never
spoke as other men, because his pipe
was always between his lips. They
leaped forward, and with a dash were
by the highwayman. The rifle spoke
just as they sprang, and Torson felt
over his heart a stinging, sickening
blow, but he bravely held his pipe
and the reins and in a very short
time was out of the reach of his as
sailant.
Later in Blue Duck Torson took his
tobacco pouch from his neck, and
found that the bullet from the high
wayman's rifle had gone through it
and the tobacco, also into his heavy
coat and through his flannel, but had
not broken the skin. Just above his
heart there was a little blue mark.
Torson shook himself, filled his pipe
and smoked again.—Chicago Becord
Herald.
other day in church, in Leicester
shire. The lord of the manor has
brought an action against the parson
for shooting upon his lands and imag
ining himself to be addressed from the
desk in the words: 'O Lord, forgive us
our trespasses,' the squire rose in a
fury, and swore he would see him d—d
first."
"On Friday a coal porter exhibited
his wife in Smithfield, with a halter
round her neck, for sale he demanded
a guinea for her, but she hung on hand
for some time, until a man of good ap
pearance made the purchase, and pack
ing her, halter and all, into a hackney
coach, drove for Blackfriars bridge,
amidst the huzzas of the mob."
The Man Who Win*.
A man who does things is one who
is alive to the very tips of his fingers.
He is alert, always on the watch for
opportunities. He does not give idle
ness time to dissipate him. He lights
against that common malady known
as a "tired-feeling," and conquers it,
—Success.
THE LOVE OF HUMBUG.
Philosophical Remtki on a Cnlon
Trait of Hamu Nature and «a
Odd Character,
The late Gen. Neff seems to have
discovered early in life that the love
of humbug is innate in the race. By
listening to two children when they
think they are alone anyone may
make the discovery which finally
brought disaster to Gen. Neff: "But,"
the younger child will say, "It's
not that way." "Never mind," the
older one will reply, "we'll play it's
that way." Then for the next hour
they will be happy in an enchanted
world of their own, playing that
things which are not that way are ex
actly the way they want thenj. In
one way or another they are likely to
go on doing this all their lives—per
haps at rarer and rarer intervals
after they are 40, but even then occa
sionally. When they grow too tired
to play for themselves through the
use of their own imaginations,
they will expend from 35 cents to $2
in buying a work of fiction in which
some ingenious person uses his imag
ination to do their playing for them,
says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Gen. Ueff was an ingenious person
with an active imagination, which he
put at the service of anyone who
showed the least inclination to play
that things which are not so will
turn out the way we want them. He
was a tall, dignified man, with a be
nevolent countenance, gray hair, a
silk hat and a kind smile. He also
had a great fund of politeness and a
mildly deprecating manner, which he
reserved for emergencies. He was
passing through one of these emer
gencies the last time he visited St.
Louis. It was, in fact, not only an
emergency, but a crisis, for, in spite
of his benevolence, his kind smile and
his silk hat, he was being searched in
front of the bar of the police station,
under the dix-ection of a sergeant,
on whom he was exhausting the re
sources of his politeness and his dep
recating manner. He was just assur
ing everyone of how much the mis
take made in treating him with such
indignity would finally be regretted,
when from a private pocket some
where on the inside of his frock coat
the officer extracted what seemed to
be a large roll of money.' "That,"
said the officer, "is his bundle."
When Gen. Neff, who used only
the choicest English, heard this
coarse expression, he was shocked
into silence. He said nothing as the
sergeant unrolled the bills and
showed 'that the whole interior of
what appeared to tje a competence
was composed of brown paper. "Take
him down," said the sergeant. "Good
night, gentlemen!" said Gen. Neff.
On looking into Gen. Nell's private
history, I found that he had spent his
life—or at least the professional part
of it—in convincing other people,
many of them entire strangers to
him, that he had been sent by Provi
dence to reward their merits by mak
ing all the things they had been play
ing turn out to be so in an incred
ibly short time. He appeared to them
as the enchanter or the good genius
appeared in the fairy tales of their
youth. In half an hour after his first
meeting with a farmer who had come
to the city to economize in buying his
supplies he would show him a way to
raise his mortgage and have enough
left in the bank to build a modern
house in place of the old farmhouse.
Many other things of this kind he
could do—so many that he came to
be known as the most "expert confi
dence man" of his generation, a man
of many names and many cities, but
always with a benevolent counte
nance and a kind smile which never
left him even when he was being
locked up.
Gen. Neff kept his mental reserva
tions wrapped up inside the genuine
bills along with the brown paper they
concealed and so ended by becoming
a confidence man instead of a really
benevolent enchanter. If a man is
really benevolent and really an en
chanter, he may be of great use in
the world, but the most benevolent
man I ever knew stopped the attempt
at enchantment very early in life. He
also had gray hair and a kind smile, but
if I had gone to him in the hope that
he would advise me in the way I
wished to be advised, I knew he would
have told me "to do the thing I never
liked, which is the thing I ought."
Outside of the beautiful world of the
enchanted humbug, there is another
world in which he lived for more than
half a century. Perhaps it took him 30
years in it to learn the kind of smile
he had during the 20 years I knew
him best, but however he got it, or
however long it took him to learn it,
he learned it by finding first, not
what was pleasant, but what was
true—not what he liked, but what he
ought. When things were not right
he did what he could to set them
right, instead of dreaming they would
come right, but I think he spent most
of his life in setting himself right,
and that he acquired his kind smile in
doing it. And so he had "peace at
last."
Cauliflower, Parisian Style.
Boil a good-sized cauliflower until
tender, chop it coarsely and press it
hard in a mold or bowl, so that it
will keep its form when turned out
put the shape thus made upon a dish
that will stand the heat and pour
over it a tomato sauce. Make this
by cooking together a tablespoonful
of butter and flour in a saucepan and
pouring upon them a pint of strained
tomato juice, in which half an onion
has been stewed stir until smooth
and thicken still more by the addition
of three or four tablespoonfuls of
cracker dust salt to taste, turn the
sauce over the molded cauliflower
set in the oven for about ten minutes,
and serve in the dish in which it is
cooked.—Boston Budget.
Let in the Sunshine.
Human beings need the sunshine as
much as plants do. Don't be afraid
of its causing freckles, for we have
the best of authority that it does not
do anything of the kind. Ladies'
Home Journal.
Feminine Scratlny.
Carrie—Maude is awfully proud of
her tanned arms, which show her to
be one of the golfing set.
Edith—And what set does her
bleached hair show her to be i»?~~Bos
ton Transcript.
Miss
Women from all parts of the United
States and Canada are testifying daily
to the virtue of Peruna. Only a few of
these letters can ever be published.
REFLECTIONS OF A SICK MAN.
When the doctor comes, he always
laughs at you.
The neighbors never worry about
your illness as much as you thought
they would.
People come around the house you
never saw before the milk man, the
ice man, the wash woman.
When you are hungry you are
ashamed to acknowledge it, and, if
your nurse is very particular, you
are liable to suffer from hunger.
When there is a knock on the door,
you think it is an inquiring friend,
and try to look as pale and wan as
possible, and then discover that it is
a little girl who wants to borrow
butter.
A STRONG STATEMENT.
Star, Wis., Feb. 10th.—Mr Samuel 8.
Hook, one of the most highly respect
ed residents of this neighborhood, has
given a very hearty recommendation
to Dodd's Kidney Pills, a remedy re
cently introduced here. He says:
"I have been a sufferer from Kidney
Disease for some time and found
nothing to help me till I be^an to use
Dodd's Kidney Pills. They gave me
almost immediate relief, and I am
now well. I have recommended them
to many friends and in every case
with splendid results.
"They are the very best pills for all
kinds of ailments, but especially for
Kidney Complaints."
This is a very strong statement, and
coming from a gentleman of Mr.
Hook's standing and reputation, it
has had a tremendous influence in
Vernon county.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
5M Fac«Siarile Wrapper Bdsw.
CARTERS
FMIEAMCIC.
FBI tlSIMEtt.
FBI BIUMMESS.
FOR TMPIS LIVES.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SRIN.
FOR TNECORIPLEJUOR
Uif• -war i—n anas-moc.
CUM SICK MCAOACHle
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
JlissfUmt
DOUGLASS
LBNOF?£
ALLEN.
Miss Lenore Allen,
407
Miss Mattie Douglass, 13S Thomas
ave., Memphis, Tenn., writes:
"From my early womanhood I have
been troubled with occasional head
aches. I took different powders and
drugs, at times getting temporary re
lief. One of my friends advised me to
try Peruna, which I did. I soon found
that my general health improved, and
my entire system was toned up.
"I felt a buoyancy of body and light
ness of mind 1 had not known before
and my headaches have completely dis
appeared, and I have enjoyed perfect
health for over a year. I gladly endorse
Peruna." MATTIE DOUGLASS.
Dowell Street, San Francisco, Cal., writes:
Means Health, Hap
piness and Success.
The most productive
country on earth.
Good climate. No
Failures. Write for
information.
IN EASTERN
PHIL. T. BECKER
SCO.,
Established 188*.
Mhnsspolisi
SPOKANE, WASH.
«I consider Peruna an infallible remedy for catarrhal diseases. For several years I have beet»
troubled with Influenza, especially during our rainy season. used to catch cold so easily that
was afraid to be out when the weather was the least bit inclement, or in the evening air. But since
have used Peruna have nothing whatever the matter with me.
am in perfect health, and find that Peruna acts as a tonic, and seems to throw all sickness and
disease out of the body. I go anywhere now and in all kinds of weather, seem to have an iron constl•
tution and enjoy life because I enjoy perfect health.
Write for a book of testimonials of the
cures Peruna has made.
Peruna Makes Clean, Healthy
Mucous Membranes—Ca
tarrhal Diseases Disappear
Permanently.
The mucous membrane is to the in
side of the body what the skin is to the
outside of the body. It lines every or
gan duct and cavity. Catarrhal in
flammation attacking one part is li
able to spread to other parts. A neg
lected cold or slight catarrh is often
the cause of lingering and dangerous
catarrh.
»y
Douglas Store*
and the beat
•hoe dealers
everywhere.
CAIITIOIt
The genuine
hareW.L.
Douglas'
name and
price on
bottom
SHOES
UNION MADE.
Notice incrtatt of taltt in UMt ttUrml
IMImIH.IM
Fairs.
'airs.
1901=1.506.720 Pairs.
W. L.Douglas makes and sells mow man's
93.00and$3.60 shoes than any other two man
ufacturers in the world.
W. L. Douglas 93.00 and $3.50shoesplaced
side bf side with $5.00 and #0.00 shoes of
other irnikes, are found to be just as good.
They will outwear two pairs of ordinary
$3.00 and $3.50 shoes.
Hade of the beat leather*, Including Patent
Corona Kid, Corona Colt, and national Kan
woo,
fast Cala* IjaMa
W. Xj. Douglas
cannot
be
MkS DM*
aa4
Alwa/e Black
tQiulli
M.OO "Gilt
HbMabjrMll"
Idis Un'
latalMfrM.
ln»i ffrwfctait.
ulftaafe
New
itabuh
Ws are tbs Isrgsat growers sod oar stock of ssrllest Psas, ITtsni. 9west sua sad
allaioney naklojiregstsbles lsenornoos. Prioes are Tery low. Oalsa sesd
sssts sad sp a pasnd. Csialsgas tails.
For lOc—Worth $fO
Oar gnat eatalogw eoaulas tall Suerlptlra of ear Bsardlsas Bar toy,
ylcMisg 1SS buxhcU o.r Trlpl* Iu*mCwa, going 400 ba.ti.la
•arpoutMS, jl.ldlDgSOO bnlMls ptr am oirgrtsiudeknt
•lllar.a, proSnelag tas. «f mafal*c*at ktj oar r*a
Oat, wltk ltS lans af hay, ami Teoalota with SOtaas
•fgraan fodder per acre. DaUar's peat eatalagae,
werth tioo ta any wide awake
(aroper. with 10 fsra teed sanplaa,—wsrtbatgardener
lit ta (at a .tart—l.'salled jam
k. tsastftef Ms. fneiags.
JOHMASALZERSEEPCO?
WINCHESTER
A I E S I N A A I E S
from .22 to .50 loaded wMi either Black or Smokeless Pioadsr
always give entire satisfaction. They are made and loaded io a,
modern manner, by exact machinery operated by skilled experte.
THEY SHOOT WHERE YOU HOLD ALWAYS ASK FOR THBM
WOODWARD & CO., GRAIN COMMISSION!
I Orders for Future Delivery Executed In All Riarketae
WHO ENDORSE
PERUNA.
LBNORB ALLEN.
Women are naturally more suscept
ible to inclemencies of the weather
than men. With them a cold is often
the starting point of some severe
pelvic derangement, causing much
pain and suffering.
Every woman needs a remedy upon
which she can rely to keep her system
fortified ugainst the trying weather of
winter and early spring. If Peruna is
taken at the first symptom of a cold it
will cure it before it develops into
someannoyingcatarrhal derangement.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pe
runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
O.<p></p>U!
JUST HUE OF
Irerr farmer
IM4.
Krmerlncomfort.
wo?JJ2
bis owa
lasnir*. no eneum
brauces. bis baak account
Increasing jeer by rear,
land value Inoreasins,
stock Increasing, splen
did climate, excellent
schools and churobea. low
taxation, high prices for
cattle and grain. low rail
way rates, and every
sslble Tbls Is tbe condition of the
Western Canada—Province of Manitoba.
and districts of Asalnibola, Haskatcbewan a ad
Alberta. Thousands of Americans are now aetUM
tbere. Reduced rates on all railways for home
seekers andselllers. Newdlstrlctsarebelnaopened
un_ tbls year. The new forty-pwe ATLAS sf
WKSTKKN CANADA and all otber Informs
tlon sent free to all applicants. V. PNDLKT,:
IntoMilan* fk# IsataalnaallAsl iMtaaB ITatlSM
Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa, Canada,
orto BBNJAM1N OA VIES. 81& Jackson 8l..8t.
Paul. Minn. T.O. CURRIK. Callahan Bid*.. Mil
waukee. Wis. W. H. KOUKKS. B^lliCWaterwiwn,
1
South Dakota) WILLIAM BITCHUt. Uraflon,
North Dakota Canadian Government Agenta.
SWEET PEA?
'1&
Wti" teZ'tZViX
Stripsd. The* sorts for lis.
Tralllss »w««t JPew—
Trails InuteaJ oforowln*
upright. White,nok.
low .Layenderaod Bearlefc
Tho 6
sorts for Uc.
Bask Sweet rsa»-
Grow In bush form wllk.
up or S a
ender and Rrown-red. The S torts for Mb.
Alt 12tortt, onepacktt eachforJ9c., jMStpoW.
flowers
OtJK ®«EAT OATALOSVC of Flower tug
Vegetable Seeds,Bulbs,PlantsanQRare Hew Fruits.51
pages, profusely Illustrated, large colored platee,FBin.
dOHM LeWUVHILO*, flaral Park. M.T.
YOUNG MEN WANTED
To learn Telegraphy and Hallway accounting ant
prepare themselves for the Railway Telegraph
Service Write for free catalogue- THE RAILWAY
TBLBGRAPH INSTITUTE.
O8HKO8H.
WML
A. N. K.-O 10O4
nmillMI WHISKYMd other dn*
Ur
IIIIVI
rmrMCKt
liri't ilis moaarch—noiblaf
llksllos earth, BaUcr'i New Nil
CMtipy fat tske« til* «ak«. carile# Aral
pritcsM lha blfgest jieldar everywhere. Tbe fest
l«, flatter's asts are bred ts prod we. Tbs U. 8. Depart*
•wntsf Agrlssltsraelslaie tbaleatef tver 400castles asd
kinds leelsd, StlMr1!were tbe beat. Hew doyen like thai,
Hr« Paraaerf Oar new 10th Ceo tarj Oat la bound ts wsplsul/
Vtrolattoniie est ffowiog asd we eipeetdnssos of far sera is repast
~1slde In 1902 rasaing from to I#* bvthttto per sere. Pries to
Irt cheap.
psmr neighbors tbs ssaiag fall for
Bo is the swim sad bs/ihfe variety tble spring tscsU I
seed. At will surely psj st.
8abm*m Matvmt IVhMrt-42Imm. jmpSc
Tbs only spring wheat on earth that will yields psytsgerop Berth,
ssst,«
Md west sad Is every stats la the Uoloa. We also bass tbs sslsbralsd I
Ml wbest, yleldlsg so mt farns, 3 bashsls per asts.
fbsasei aarvelooe sstsal sad hay food on strife, pvsdusfog tnm MtsNt
sf grain sad 4 tons of rich bsy per acre.
baMte cured. We want tb«
worst cases. Book and refereneM VMI JBev
•. M. WOOIOjBY. Mas •. AUsata, 6a.
20t''
BILSTI.