•'AJFU If, \ I

i V 1 i

*p>w ""'I^JJWIP'UI I 11,1

Ife

• J

Mrs. Emmons, saved from an operation for Ovaritis, tells how she was cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound.

" I am so pleased with the results I obtained from Lydia E> Plnkbam's Vegetable Conpound that I feel it a duty and a privilege to write you •bout it.

4 4 1 suffered for over At® years with ovarian troubles, causing an un­pleasant discharge, a great weakness, and at times a faintness would come over me which no amount-of medicine, diet, or exercise seemed 4© -correct. Yonr Vegetable Compound found the weak speft, however, within a few weeks—and saved me from an operation — all my troubles had dis­appeared, and I found myseilf once more healthy and well. Words fail .to describe the Teal, iirue grateful feeling thai is in :my heart, ana I twarlt to tell every sitik and suffering sifter. Don't

1 dally with medicines you know noth­ing aboiit, but .take Lydia 13. Pink-barn's Vegetable Compound, and take my word for it. you will be >a different woman 'in a short itime.""— MRS. LATHI A EMMONS, Walkorvillc, Ont. —$5000 forfeit // original of above tetter proving qtituinenes* cannot be produced.

Doii't"hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything jibout your case which you do mot understand. She will treat you with kindness ;and lier ad­vice is free. No woman ever re­gretted writing her and she has helped thousands. Address is Lynn. Mass.

Nerve. •An ailtomobilist was once halted on

the highway by an ordinary person. "You have killed my baby," said the

•ordinary person, displaying some tem­per.

"But why do you halt me? Am I not ready to pay for all the damage i do?" demanded the automobilist, with a severe look.

At this, the ordinary person was quite abashed, and drew back, stam­mering apologies.—Life!

Dlt. J. H. RINDLAIIB, (SperialisO, Eye, Kur, Nome UIHI Tliront,

Fariro, N. D.

V

~Y',

Worried. "I am very much afraid, said Mrs..

Cumrox, "that our daughter isn't mak­ing the progress in musical culture that she ought to, considering the cost •of her lessons."

"Why not?" inquired her husband. "She prefers a piece that cost only

50 cents to one that I paid $1 for."— Washington Star.

Piso's Cure for Consumption IK an Infallible medicine for coughs and colds.--N. W. SAMUEL, Ocean Grove, N. J.', Feb. '7. mux

Ellen Terry's Youth. 'Msg Ellen Terry has many painful

memories of the very early days of her theatrical life, when her "poor little legs used to ache," and she had to pinch herself to keep her eyes open on the stage. "How'thankful I was," she says, "to creep to the green room, and, curling myself up, forget all my child­ish troubles in a delicious sleep."— Cass ell's Journal.

CITC permanent!? curd. M o (Its or nervousnes* Qftei • 11 w tlrst day's uso of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Hestor-er. Send for KBF.K N3.00 trial bottle and treatlco. l)n. 15. H. KLIN*, Ltd.. 031 Arch Street, Philadelphia, 1'a

Caustic Comment.

"Miss Elderleigh—My friends tell me these photographs fail to do me just-Ice.

Mr. Frank—'Of-course they do. But then, justice should always be temper­ed with mercy, ..you know.—Exchange.

''Here, Patrick, here's a fat little pig "for Christmas roasting/'

"Thank yez?-sor; it's jest like yez, eor;"—New York Times.

m

(London spends £28 per year on the education iof -each (Child in the ;board sehodls.

WESTERN CANADA li attracting moro attention .than any other district lathe world.

''The Gr*n«ry of the World." ".She I«a<L.of Bun-«kiae." The Natural Fttding GrouncU for .Stock.

A«» under orop inlflOS .. . 1,987,330 aeru. Yield 1902 . , 117,928„7Mibiuh*U.

Abundance i of *W«tcr; Tuol Plentiful; Cheap .BUIUIIHK Material ;.Uood •Grass for posture larnl liny; a fertile -soli:, a mitllclent rainfall and a climate giving an ns-

•flured and »ilcfltiaue season of growth.

HOMESTEAD UtBBS OF 180 ACRES FREE. Clow no .CUarctkM, tidhaola <etc. Hallway? up all •ettled -tfetrlnto. fiend dor'Atlus and other literature to Superintendent of immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or toC. WtlhiB, Grand^orkH. N.®..Canadian Govern* •nt Agent, who will supply you .with certificate giving jrmi raduood caUwaji rates,.etc.

K YOD SATISFIED ? jweentlrrty .satisfied with

—ode you Jnv and ar.ltfc the son payt

Over £.000.000 people —i limrtlur nrlth us jand getting ttalr xbmU at wholesale prices.

1,000-PM« <artakwvdU.BE sent ceipt of tf certs. It t«*ic the story.

CHICAGO The house that tells the truth.

^RT CALENDAR FREE. benutltfll l DOS Art Calender free, and our J85 page Illustrated catalog of nurojiandtw for 1 Se to pay postage on name. Money nfudad with flrtt order of VI or awe for goods. Oeru

... ^OerlaJCail Order Kroh'to, M7J>«M'boraJlt.IC&Se»z«

indigestioln, congested liver, lm-ure blood, constipation, there are

M'hat afflict thousands of people who do not know what is the matter with them. They drag along a miserable existence; they apply to the iocal doc­tors occasionally, and sometimes ob­tain a little temporary relief, but the old, tired, worn-out, all-gone, distress­ed feeling always comes back again worse than ever, until in time they become tired of living, wonder why they were ever born, and why they are alive unless to endure constant suffer­ing. To such sufferers there is a haven of refuge in Dr .August Koe-nig's Hamburg Drops, which was dis­covered more than 60 years ago, and which is a wonderful medicine. One trial will convince the most skeptical that any or all of these difficulties may be removed and a perfect cure effected, by taking Dr. August Koe-nig's Hamburg Drops. Get a bottle at once, before it is too late.

TJ7

wr, #

r v i mu.u, m**,,/ .

ONLY 1CIAL PAPEI

_OF

About Cubans and Music. "If there's any truth in what Shakes­

peare says about the man who has no music in his soul," skhl$*Lieutenant George Culver, who has seen service in Cuba, both in the army and out, "the Cubans will always be 'fit for treasons, strategems and spoils.' They have less of what one might call in-diginous music than any other peo-ple I have ever seen. The Spaniards

:are essentially musical. So are. the Mexicans. In Mexico one hears not only Spanish music, but 'greaser' songs, in which the Indian weirdness comes out strong.

"But over in Cuba everything is 'borrowed. The native Cuban sings less than the average American when he works. He doesn't begin to sing as much as the Southern negro does. He does not seem to originate melo­dies. His dance music, even, is not his own. The genius of the Cuban does not lean toward concord of sweet sounds, and that lack in him may account for the great difference between the Cuban and the Mexican character."

Policeman and Parson. Policemen are, as other men, rather

sensitive of allusion to their failures. Richmond has lately suffered at the hands of burglars, and the burglars are still at large, A well known min­ister met a policeman in the street the other day at Richmond, and could not avoid an allusion to the local topic. "What a number of burglars there are about," he said; "why don't you cons arrest them?"

The policeman regarded the minster solemnly. "Sir," he replied, "there are thousands of people going to hell every day. Why don't you minsters •stop them?"—London Chronicle.

Spreading the Good News. Whatcom, Wash., January 5th..—

Mrs. A. M. Ferguson who came h6re from Winnipeg, Manitoba, relates how that great destroyer of Kidney Com­plaints, Dodd's Kidney Pills first reached the extreme North West cor­ner of the United States:

"I had used Dodd's Kidney Pills for what the Doctors pronounced Bright's Disease in Winnipeg," Mrs. Ferguson says, "And the disease disappeared entirely. That was about three years ago and I enjoyed good health till about two years later when I removed to Whatcom.

"Whether it was the change of cli­mate, I can't tell but my old trouble returned in full force. My legs were swelled to nearly twice their size. I could not go up or down stairs lor about two months.

"My husband hunted Whatcom for Dodd's Kidney Pills but could get none till a Druggist sent away and got them for him.

"I began to get well as soon as 1 began taking them." Others in What­com have learned to know and appre­ciate Dodd's Kidney Pills.

Faith. A mother in one of the suburbs of

New York, wishing to prepare the minds of her two children for -a com­ing event of great importance, told them that if they would like to have a little brother or sister, she thought, if they prayed earnestly every night and morning, God would send them one.

In due time the desired baby ar­rived, to the children's great delight, and evidently to the strengthening of their faith, for the next day the father came into his wife's room, saying:

"Look here, Lizzie, this thing has got to stop. I just went into the parlor and found both those children on their knees praying as hard as they could for goats."—New York Mail and Ex­press.

PATENTS.

Li3t of Patents Issued This Week to Northwestern Inventors.

Henry L. Crittenden, North field Minn., dental cement injector; Sime­on Lawler, Duluth, Minn., window cleaning apparatus; Fred Long, Great Falls, Mont., cuff holder; George Mili­ar, Kimball, S. D., colt or calf weaner; .John Smith, Heron. Lake, Minn., flax thresher; Gustavus Thompson, Sver-(drup, S. D., evener for corn harvesters.

Lolhrop and Johnson, patent aiiorneya, 911 Pioneer Press Bids., St. Paul, Mian.

Dead Heads. Penn Sylvan Yann—Have you any

great audience for your p6etry? Redden Blue—Yes, indeed; our ex­

change list is over 500 now.—Penn­sylvania Punch Bowl.

Premonition is what people think they have when they say. "I told you so,"

* Mis Pound of Flesh. Financier (tenant of our forest aftei

a week's unsuccessful stalking)—Now, look here, my man, I bought and pafd for ten stags. If the brutes can't be shot, you'll have to trap them! I've promised that venison, and I mean to have it,—Punch.

Mrs. Wlnslow's bwothlng Syrup.' Pur children teething, softens the uuitm. 'educes In. lamination. allays pain, cures wind colIc. 23c a bottle.

P T i c , N ^

Of Course. Ella—What is your idea of a goqd-

hearted fellow? Stella—One who spends his money

on me and lets his creditors wait for their pay.—New York Times. , V ''

Wit is said to be the salt of conver­sation, yet most people prefer It fresh

Children and fools are very apt to •else upon unanswerable arguments.

N M

NORTH DAKOTA . STATE

- T* NEWS.

-fesKota has-a-Hew-baTTfTTeader; ~t> A hobo broke jail at Pembina, v/ Mew Rockford continues to boom. V' LWgerwood has 275 school children. Minot-nrerCTlants report a big trade, The diphtheria scare at Cando is

over. ' !£': Bismarck is to have a business col­

lege, \ Fire nrptection is demanded at Rey­

nolds. ^ Cooperatown people are having the

mumps. S*\ Lisbon young, men are to have i^fastj

ice rink. ' Lidgerwood'6 new hospital is about

completed. Vr Coal heavers struck at Windsor, in

Stutsman county. £* A Mohall man has obtained a patent

on a rotary engine. Reynolds is rejoicing over a central

telephone exchange. c Mayville baseball fans £%ve a ball

for the benefit of the club. The extension of the telephone lines

in Ward county continue . *7* Cando claims to be one of the best

wheat markets in the state. Litchville is one of the towns to get

a promise of a flax fiber mill. There is some talk of a new court

house building at Grand Forks. Denhoff people are pronounced in

their opposition to blind-pigging. Judge Cowan cleared up some cases

In Sargent county for Judge Lauder. A Valley City man is trying to make

a fifty-two-foot building fit a fifty-foot lot.

Legislator-elect Schouweiler of Fair-mount is interested in the bank at Ma­rion.

Fessenden is discussing whether it is proper ethics to get drunk at a dance.

The Northern Pacific will improve its track at Windsor, in Stutsman county.

North Dakota is becoming famous for its many excellent orchestras over the state.

Joe Gebus is back at Windmere after having a leg chopped off in a Fargo hospital.

The merchants in many, towns of the state are organizing to head off the dead beats.

A rural delivery route north of Wheatland is wanted by the farmers in that section.

Mtes Anna L. Barnum, who has taught school at Mayville for twenty years, has resigned.

Ex-Gov. and Mrs. Roger Allin have gone to Canada on a three-months' vis­it to their old home.

Female blind piggers are becoming so numerous over the state that they are no longer novelties.

The banks of North Dakota are put­ting in larger safes to hold the in­creasing amount of shekels they are gathering.

The farmers in many sections of the state are planning to attend the meet­ing of the Tri-State Grain Growers in Fargo, Jan. 20-23.

Prof. E. E. Kaufman, of the North Dakota Agricultural college, is doing much to: encourage creamery enter­prises in the state.

At Litchville the farmers hook a traction engine on to a string of grain tanks, and take 1,000 bushels of wheat to market at once.

The Old Settlers' association will advocate the organization of county associations, to dreate more interest in the big organization. * The lignite coal operators want to work some plan by which consumers will purchase coal in the summer, when there are plenty of cars.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Will of Bis­marck celebrated the twentieth anni­versary of their marriage. They were remembered by a host of friends.

J. R. Radford of Fargo owns the farm, in Emmons county, on which President Worst, of the North Dakota Agricultural college, formerly resided.

J. B. Hockridge of Hunter is said to have invented an attachment for a threshing machine for flax, that prom­ises to make him famous and a pluto­crat.

A slope former doesn't take much stock in the lignite trust when he can wander out in his back yard and dig a few scuttles of coal any day—for homo consumption.

Despite the fact that Former Com­missioner of Forestry Barrett was leg­islated out of office, he still takes a great interest in promoting the work in this state . i

The insurance companies are report­ed to be cancelling policies on elevat­ors in Benson county because of the numerous fires, believed to be of in-cn-'"aiy origin.

The furnace of the Foster County State Bank, at Carrington, exploded and the fuel in the basement was 3et on fire. The firemen saved the struc­ture from damage.

Tom Stack of Enderlin, who was found guilty of malicious prosecution in the case of the chief of police, re­fused to be guilty, and will institute further proceedings in the matter.

"Reddy" Welch, an old resident of Minto and for some time janitor of the school there, has given $1,200 to a san­itarium at San Diego to be furnished a home for the remainder of his days.

Missouri slope farmers farm their lands in summer and dig under the surface in the winter and secure a good quality of lignite coal.

Justice Cochrane, of the supreme court, has been given nice quarters by the county commissioners at the court house in Grand Forks.

The steamer Expansion on the Mis­souri will be rebuilt during the winter, and twenty-three feet added to her l e n g t h . ' V ' M

M. L, McCormack, formeHy secreta­ry of state, is engaged in the steam­boat busineca out in Washington

Wauhburn expects a crewnerjr In tbe spring. ^ _

Denhoff is to have a creauiery in the spring.

Minot sef ms to have a bunch of drug stores.

Mos^ towns report a big Christmas business.

The wool growers meet at Bismarck Jan. 28-29.

Devils Lake Is proud of its new fire department.

The Bismarck fire .lepartment has new quarters.

The Minot jail is said to be long on blind-piggers. _*f'

Fire at MTnto~destroyed J. ft. Thomp­son's resiaencc.

Some residents of Page have taken claims in Alberta. ^

F. H .Wilder- wHi ••Tomox£,.to-Fargo from Grand Forks.

The new standpipe at Jamestown is proving satisfactory.

An Esmond attorney is reported to have been in trouble.

Anonymous letter writers are said to be busy at Devils Lake.

A lot of grain was placed on the mar­ket before the holidays.

Burleigh county farmers are hauling' coal to Bismarck at a profit.

The postmasters are getting on earth again after the holiday rush.

Carrington people are rejoicing over the opening of a new laundry.

Portal had an epidemic of typhoid, followed by another of diphtheria.

A trace of lignite coal was discov­ered by a well-digger at Wimbledon.

The fortune-teller ordered out of Jamestown returned for her trunk.

Dr. Philip Fountaine is said to again be doing business in North Dakota.

A man was given thirty days at Courtenay for swiping a keg of beer.

Druggist Bentson seems to be estab­lishing stores all over North Dakota.

The Stutsman county commissioners may erect a new sheriff's office and jail.

Much of the surplus wheat at Han­nah was carried out before the holi­days.

The Mannhaven elevators have been enlarged to hold the Mercer county wheat.

Dead animals at Grand Forks must be buried, or Chief Lowe will raise hades.

Milton people were disappointed over their failure to secure a farmers' institute.

There seem to be daily and tri-week-ly services on some of the rural deliv­ery routes.

John Geiser, a cigarmaker of Fessen­den, became insane because of a tumor of the brain.

At Donnybrook a Soo water tank man struck because his salary was cut from $60 to $30.

A Valley City boy injured his sister's eye so badly, accidentally, that the op­tic was removed.

The railroads seem* to have plenty of cars now for lignite—but the mine op­erators are short.

Mandan's school census showed 321 males and 404 females, a total increase of 52 over last year.

The acetylene gas plant at Lisbon was delayed in operation by the non-arrival of the meters.

A new bill has been introduced pro­viding for an appropriation of $200,000 for the Bismarck i'ort.

The fool-killer missed quite a bunch of people who continue to pour hot ashes into wooden boxes.

At Jamestown two young people mar­ried after an acquaintance of four days, and both are now destitute.

The crossing on the Missouri be­tween Mandan and Bismarck is good now and teams are crossing regularly.

Supt. Hagen, of the Richland county schools for several years, gives it as his official opinion that $45 should be the minimum salary paid school teachers.

The sawmill, planing mill and sash and door factory at Post Falls, Idaho, owned by E. M. Strathern and Mc-Gillis & Gibbs, were destroyed by fire. Loss, $92,000.

NEW TRIAL FOR BARRY.

North Dakota Farmer, Now in State Prison, Will Get Another Chance to Fight. The supreme court court reverses

the district court of Cavalier county, Judge Kneeshaw, and grants a new trial to William Barry, now serving a life sentence in the state penitentiary for murder.

The Barry case attracted wide atten-tioin throughout* the state some tifae ago, Barry being a prominent and rich farmer of Cavalier cputoty, who killed Andrew Mellem, his hired man, in a barn on his place.

Barry claimed that Mellem had in­vaded his home and betrayed his sis­ter ,and after giving him a specified time to pray, he killed him with a knife. The trial was hard-fought on both sides, the state being represented by State's Attorney Dickson and John M. Cochrane, supreme judge-elect of the state, and the defense being repre­sented by Tracy R. Bangs of Grand Forks, who made the appeal to the su­preme court.

The syllabus covers three type-writ­ten pages, reversal being based on the charge of the court to the jury. This the supreme court reviews, and, after quoting the language objected to by the defense, holds that it gives clear expression to the views of the presid­ing judge, and hence is held to be a judicial error.

The portion of the judge's charge which subsequently informed the jury that they were sole judges of Ji.e weight and credibility of th etestimony does not operate to cure the" error in­volved .

The supreme court holds that the common law rule prevailing in some states and in the federal courts, per­mitting trial courts to give expression to their views upon the credibility of testimony or its weight or effect ,has been abrogated in this state; that the plea of not guilty puts into issue every essential element of offense charged, and that courts are inhibited from in­structing juries that any essential fact is established, even when no evidence is offered to- disprove the fact 'f*e opinion in the case was written by Chief Ju3tice WaUin

PROMINENT PHYSICIANS ' USE AND ENDORSE PE-

^County MINOT.

r; I

I C.B. CHAMBEPLIN, M.D.

OF washington.d.c.

C. B. Chamberlin, M. D., writes from 14th and P Sts., Washington, D. C.

" Many cases have come under my observation, where Peruna has benefited and cured. Therefore, I cheerfully recommend it for catarrh and a general tonic."—C. B. CHAMBERLIN, M. D.

aminer of

Medical Examiner 17. S. Treasury. Dr. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Ex-

Treasury Department, graduate of Co­l u m b i a C o l l e g e

who served ; e years at

West Point, has the following to say of Peruna:

' 'Allow me to express my grati­tude to you for the benefit de­rived from your w o n d e r f u l r e m ­edy. One short month has brought forth a vast change

Jordan

and now consider myself a well man and X after months of suffering. Fellow-sufferera Peruna will cure you.''

Dr. Llewellyn Jordan, y ^ Geo. C' Havener, M. D., of Anacosti%.

D. C., writes: The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.i

Gentlemen—" In my practice I have hadl' occasion to frequently prescribe your valuable medicine, and have found its us® beneficial, especially in cases of catarrh."

George C. Havener, M. D. If you do not receive prompt and satis*-

factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleaseA to give you his valuable advice gratis.

Address Dr. Hartman, President of Th#j Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.

•s

The best lands of Germany are now devoted to the culture of the sugar beet, the greater proportion of the product being exported.

STOP THAT RACKING COUGH and avoid danger of consumption or pneu­monia by promptly taking Cole's Cough Cure. It tastes good and is good. Every bot­tle guaranteed. 25c and 50c ~ : at druggists, i

Even a filter cannot clear Schuylkill water of suspicion.

the

Stops tne Cough and Works Off the Cold

J^axative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25c.

Any man who really knows women don't pretend to understand them.

For the toothache dentists sometimes administer the gold cure.

(ole's (arbolisafve The Great Skin Remedy

will stop the pain of burns ond scalds at once ana there will be no tear. Don't wait until someone gets burned but Keep a box bandy. ^5 and SO cents by all druggists.

ha

the latest and pret-_ tlesi two-step. Kcp-

liar price 60c. To Introduce our catalog of li e sbeet IN THE GYM, liar price 60c. To Introduce oui „ uuslc we will send the two-step, printed ou fine inn rlty of paper (reKular slzei. for only" •*"»

HKNKY OERLS ft CO.. .Ma«ic Pub., 167 DKAltBOKX STREET, CHICAGO.

SHOES UNION MADE

W. L. Douglas makes and sells mow men's 83.50 and S3.00 shoes than any othar two manufacturers In the world, whlcl* proves their superiority; ^^ they are worn by more ^ '• k people In all stations of tlfe than any other make. v

Because "VV. L. Douglas is the largest manufacturer he can buy cheaper and produce his shoes at a lower cost than other con­cerns, which enables him «« "V,.' f to sell shoes for S3.50 and i m §> S3.00 equal in every way to those sold else­where for S4 and $5.00.

W. L. Douglas §3.50 airf§3 shoes are worn by thousandsof men wl have been paying $4 and So,not believing the* could get a first-class shoe for §3.50 or 33.0&-

He hac convinced them that the style, fiV and wear of his §3.50 and S3.00 shoes is jnafc as good. Placed side by side it is impossible to see any difference. A trial will convinces Xotice Increase flBflB Sales: S3,20it,88S,Slj

in Dutinen: \1602 Sales: SS,024,S40,M" A gain of 8SO.4SO.79 In Four Yeaxs. .

W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 CILT EDCC LINE* Worth S6.00 Compared with Other MakM. The best imported ani American leathers. HegF0

Patent Calf, Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, Vici Kid. Coraa# Colt, and National Kangaroo. Fast Color Eqelets. , Psiltinn • T*10 genuine have W. I,. DOUQUkM UaUilUII • nama and price stamped on bottasw

Shoes bv mail. 25c. extra. Itlus. < 'ataloafree. _ W. L. UOVOLAS, BBOCSTOST, HA*

$5

w m

IF fprrENSIOW CLAiriANTS write to XATH.V.V BICKFOKD, Washington, D. C., tbe» will receive quick replies. B.6tbN.H.Vti*

Staff 20th Corps. Prosecuting Claims since IS7fe

Mexican Mustang Liniment actually penetrates to the pain

and cures where other lin­iments and salves either ab­solutely fail or fall far short of complete success.

I.hU"1, V.

CALIFORNIA? No matter liow you want to go—"Southern" or :A,

"Scenic" route, in a tourist sleeper or aboard the finest train in America, the Rock Island is the line to take.

Don't make any mistake about that. ^1% Thro' tcurist cars four times a week from St. Paul

and Minneapolis to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Three of these cars run via El Paso, the fourth via Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City.

Golden State Limited leaves Kansas City daily and offers unrivalled service to all points in Southern Cali­fornia. Daily connections from the Twin Cities.

Berths, tickets and full information at all Bock Island ticket offices, or by addressing . •

; R. G. BROWN, Gen'l N. W. Atfent, 322 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis.

P. 8.—'Write for the "Golden State," a beautifully ll.ustrated booklet, descriptive or California. Inter­esting. instructive, practical. Sent free on request.

VIRGINIA FARMS acres eacU, at from 95 per acre upwards, with buiVdincs, fruits, timber, water, etc.; turt eij mateintr.S.; good markets, great varietyof crops, vegetables and frnits; noted for hei " hum pnufnti brlgbt. AUm FILE A t>cllAvK>. Ke*l btst* Agents, fttmhi

s i4\iiab4 *

• 1 4 " i" mi lTfliiiTii i>ii» — 1 •••

• ' S 3

1 o:

Write for our Seal aid, sent free to •» addrapk

1 'of 600 Vlr-