The Tulsa Chief
Richard W Burkhart, Editor.
ESA.
Id Cleveland the meat boycott that
lev r cane- to life la dead
le.n't It funny that one get* so much
»jhi 1 the first few day* of a month?
When a man raise* hi* own hen*
I e ran I. gh at the rold storage peril
K[ caking of universal favorite*,
fprlng could be elected to anything It
might go after.
Except for the fat t that s; I
languor will not pay for the baby *
shoe*, it I* all right
What woulu the correspondent* In
Washington do If some one waa not
under fire all the time?
No b o i hall team 1* »o w eak at
present that It doe* not consider Itaelf
a p< ;ble [<nrant winner
Word come* that hen* In Indiana
»re laying a superior quality of egg*
for a paltry IK cent* a dozen.
The mollycoddle tendencies of the
age are apparent In the appearance of
near-women's hat* worn by men.
I’lckled horse meat masquerading
a* human food I* even worse than
son " of the thing* oleomargarine ha*
been doing
A new K, inch gun at Handy Hook |
Jar* the earth six mile* away A 10-
foot gun would create an earthquake
In the effete ea*t.
Borne recent estimate* place the j
population of th>- Chin empire at
on!v about 250,000 0", but that ought
to serve In a pinch.
A newspaper describe* a young man i
who “lighted a cigarette and went
whistling down the alley " He must -
ha: e had a vet-utile mouth.
In France It I* proposed that no air ,
phit be permitted to fly over a town
without permission. Here Is much
wotk for the sky constables.
Boiled alligator meut, according to
tho - who have tried It, tasti s like
veal. Hut this only shows that veal
tas'es ilk' boiled alligator meat.
Statistics prove that it la better
to tal e care of the boys before they
go to prison than to keep detectives
on their trail after they come out.
A Peoria preacher has resigned to
become a ban ball umpire. Having
taken precaution-> for having his soul,
he probably believes he can afford to
risk hla life.
It Is reported that a great Italian
tenet has been the object of “black
hand attentions. Only a careless
|>re agent would have overlooked
tbl Idea so long.
There was a riot at Montsellce,
Italy, recently because llruno was
burned at the stake somo 400 years
ago. News travels slowly In some
gnrts of the old world.
Undents have been accused oftrnns-
putting the bubonic plague, and now
rats arc- said to bo giving two Hi Louis
Tlrls leprosy. Hut they were tho
'‘rats” made of Asiatic hair. And,
naturally, any spread of tho plague
>v!ll be laid to feminine vanity, the
Convenient scapegoat for most hu-
pian Ills
State News Condensed
From All Over The State
Injuries C*u’c Death
Hen Cobb, a Cher
of Muskogee who w
th* Lead by two
night, died Frit
Injures. He *
Hen Cobb.
erokee m ian noy
was beaten over
i men Thursday
morning from hi*
son of polceroan
Well at Fo't S.P
At Fort Hill th
has just begun di
they will ,-:r.k
The original Id
• War Department
igirg a well, which
«) feet.
>•* of the Govern-
ment was to sink the well with the
intent of finding anesiau water.
Preiton Road Acacdoned.    Farrnsr is Ki el
j,it_    ,    . rt -d ? • Fred HP , a farmer near Keefe-
cltlicDr of Or.:uigee toward an e!ec-!,on- ““s shot and ins*antiy killed
trie line to Preston ha* been re-
turned to the aubterihert Th<r*e
the night of April 20.
I>ei ity Constable K H. Cran*
subscriber* will in
subscribe a like am
proposed **
ton to conn
ill probability
•xn,.- to M , ,    - and surrendered
Edward Stinnett Injured.
Edward Stinnett, a Government
live stock inspector, U In a serious
condition at the home of his mother
in Tulsa, as the result of injuries
received at the bands of footpads
a* Stroud Stinnett was robbed of
by two men. who left him on the
ground for dead He may have to
ndergo an operation to save his
life.
Now Support B rd McGu re.
Two newspapers of the First con-
gressional district which were from-
rly advocating the candidacy of
Judge Milton C Garber, of Enid, for
be congressional nomination, have
recently de-erted the Garber standard
and have openly announced for the
ar.diiacy <.f Bir S. McGuire, the
-•and pat congressman. These pa-
: era are the Ponca City Courier and
.e Pawnee T : as-Democrat
toward the 1 *l,-‘ ha-“
am railroad line to Coal j ¥ ense.
the .-hooting
In self
rt with tr
Sen Walkmgstick Killed.
_    ~    near Perlae
To Vote on Ccmrr iton.    was run over by a train and killed
Mayor p.orrowman •>,    1 urce], ha* Thurg,Ja>.    nt,ar f(aron Fork
i-'sue; a call tor    n - - Mon for ^ridg, |was alone at the time,
Tu*-day, Ma. -. f-c p irpo.-e of an,j no one knows the circumstances,
voting on tbe qu- ,-tion of proceeding jjjs maugj. i body was found next
with the drafting of a charter of the morning
commission form of government At    ___________
' 1 Will Deliver Mail on Motorcycle.
to    prepare    a charter in case the    Arthur Brumiell, the mail carrier    ;
vote Is in th • afflratlve on the ouy nf Newkirk on route 3, has or-
above question.    | dered a high grade motorcycle, on ,
-—    which he propose* to dispatch mail. ,
Murray at Henryetta.    He thinks the motorcycle will do
Hon. William II Murray, candi the work and will te cheaper than
date for governor, spoke at Henry- keeping three head of horses.
etta to a crowd of about COO people I    -- 1 -
Tuei-dav night He said that If elect- Charter it Amended,
ed    governor he would s*-e that the    An amended    charter    lias been gran-
Torrens land title sti-m Is enact- >ed for the Farmers' State Bank of
ed    Into a    law and that laws safe    Cordell. with    $'»•),000    capital stock,
guarding ihe public -i-hool fund will and the fo,.owing directors:    A. H.
I,e enacted. II* did not mention Dunlap and N T Gilbert of Lawton
->f hi-    opponents in his speech.Isnd R L    of    1 ordell. The    ^
H< -poke at Muskogee Monday \ bank was formerly known as F. C.
To Straighten Deep Fork.
Congressman Creager has asked
•be Interior Department to partially
remove the restrictions on Indian
lands along the banks of the Deep
Fork River, which flows through the
counties of Okmulgee. McIntosh, Ok-
fuskee aud Creek, in order that the
Indians may join with the other
land owners in straightening the
channels of the stream in order that
much of the land may be reclaimed
for farming purposes.
For Claim on Land.
The State Board of Agriculture
passed a resolution directing the Sei -
retarv to perfe.t the S'ate s claim
to the Federal Government for. ad-
ditional land under the act of 1862.
Under the act the State believes it
•s entitled to 210,000 acres of pub-
lic land, being 30,000 for each mem-
ber of Congress when entering the
I'nion, or land script in lieu thereof.
Secretary Ballinger has advised Ok-
ahoma to perfect its claim.
Delicately formed and gently reared, women
will find, in all the seasons of their lives, as
maidens, wives or mothers, that the one simple,
wholesome remedy which acts gently and
pleasantly and naturally, and which may be
used with truly beneficial effects, under any
conditions, when the system needs a laxative,
is—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is
well known to be a simple combination of the
laxative and carminative principles of plants
with pleasant aromatic liquids, which are
agreeable and refreshing to the taste and
acceptable to the system when its gentle
cleansing is desired.
Only those who buy the genuine Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna can hope to get its
beneficial effects, and as a guarantee of the
excellence of the remedy, the full name of the
company—California Fig Syrup Co.—is printed
on the front of every package, and without it
any preparation offered as Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna is fraudulent and should be
declined. To those who know the quality of
this excellent laxative, the offer of any substi-
tute. when Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna
is called for, is always resented by a transfer
of patronage to some first-class drug establish-
ment, where they do not recommend, nor sell
false brands, nor imitation remedies. The genu-
ine article may be bought of all reliable drug-
gists everywhere; one size only. Regular
price 50 cents per bottle. Get a bottle today
to have in the house when needed.    '
night.
Creamer Hurries It Lie.
Th- work of wilting th** rhePks
Flnerty & Co.
—
Against Commission Form.
Thirty-five labor delegates, repre-
for tie Cheroki •    • nlgr-.nt pavni-nt j s.-nting 2><‘* union workers in Ok-
lahoma City Thursday night adopted
a resolution opposing the apotion
of a charter recently made provid-
ing for a commission form of gov-
ernment. The Trades Council, prob-
ably, will adopt a similar resolu-
t ion.
was held tip in Washington several
da's, a    controversy    arising    In    the
matter    of Interest. Congressman
Creager    has been successful    in    get-
ting the matter adjusted and again
the work is being pushed and it is
thought    that G t on    Miller    will    be
ready to start south by the fir-t of
Ma and will reach Oklahoma by the
15th of    May.
General Class Rates.
Hearing Is in progress before the
The voters of Tupelo have voted
on the proposition of incorporating
the town, and all but two voted for
Incorporating    M    H. King, J.    A.
Shirley and H. T. Stoffel were elee-
........... ...    .......... -. .ted election Inspectors, and they
|ci>riy,..«;Vm commission's proposed j have    divided    the    town Into three
order to issue general class rates, wards    and called    an election    for
super ■« ding tariffs plac' d In offer-: j town    officers    the    first Monday    in
by the railroads individually. In j May.
one line application the commls-son’s I
New Y. M. C. A. Officers.
The Y. M. C. A. of the State Agri-
-ultural and Mechanical College has
sleeted officers for the coming year
as follows:    President, N. E. Win-
ters: vice president, R. N. Allen;
recording secretary, W. F. Gray; cor-
responding secretary, O. G. Grigg;
treasurer, C. P. Blackwell. The prom-
ise of a resident secretary for next
year has added much enthusiasm
to the work and many new features
are already being planned.
The American public has got accus-
tomed to calling an automobile station
n garage with more or Icsb variety of
pronunciation, but when It comes to
calling an aeroplane shed a “hangar,”
Just because the English call It that,
tho good old English word “shed" will
have to do. “Hangar” In French isn't
so easy to pronounce as it looks.
The bureau of Indlnn affairs at
Washington Is also helping along the
cause of progressive agriculture. Dem-
onstration farms are to be established
with a view to teaching the ward* of
(he nation how to till the soil to the
best advantage. Making a good farmer
out of a good Indian would seem to bo
n very effective form of conservation.
On tho other hand, It might bo that
to pars through the tnil of tho comet
would disinfect the atmosphere and
the world In general. There Is no
need of looking for trouble There
may he stuff In ihal comet which will
cure a cold In the head; cause hair
to spfout on bhld spots, knock out
rheumatism and reduco gas bills.
Cheer up
proposed order makes small f any
changes, b.it n addtlon is proposing
a system of Joint line rates not here-
tofore used by Oklahoma railroads.
I In view of the fact, as state jobbers
| are contending before Ihe ronmiis-
i slon, that Dallas, Fort Worth, Fort
Smith, Topeka and Wichita have
i joint line o >b< rs’ rates to points in
j Oklahoma, the    g centers of
Oklahoma want similar tarriffs. The
] heailn ;s w ill probably not be con-
I eluded before Saturday night.
Thick Bed of Salt Rock.
The greatest excitement prevails
■ at Okccne, over the discovery at
! a depth of 210 feet of a vein of
| solid rock salt five feet In thickness.
I It was encountered bv drillers seek-
j lng a lost well for the new water |
works system. The first vein, abot *
; eighteen Inches thick, was struck at
j n depth of 232 feet, when the drill
| passed through about six Inches of
1 red rock Into another lied or salt.
I of about the same thickness. Af-
1 ter thin came about eight Inches
| more of rock. Then followed a
strong flow of salt v^ter, which Is
over 99 per cent pummilt. Directly
I under the water was found a bed
; of solid rock salt over five feet thick,
exceedingly hard and flintlike. Tho
well Is being sunk on ground within
the cltv limits, anil is owned by the
city, having been selected for park
purposes hv the government, when
the original town was laid out.
Tllman County Agent.
Sam Fnlo;. of Frcderck was ap-
pointed this week to have charge
of the different demonstraton sta-
tions In this county, whch work
has hitherto been done by C. 11.
Plnkley of Kiowa oCuntv. The lat-
ter gentleman was Inking after this
part o fthe work for both counties,
which was too much for one indi-
vidual, hence Mr. Finley was chosen.
State Capital Matter.
Senator Campbell Russell, presi-
dent of the Oklahoma Taxpayers'
league, has called a public meeting
for Muskogee, May ■>, to consider
the Oklahoma City initiated State
capital bill that goes to vote of the
, o] u on Juno 11. Senator Russell,
who Is father of tho New Jerusalem
idea, propose to speak against the
Oklahoma Pity bill, and Invites rep-
resentatives from Oklahoma City to
defend it.
Bonds are Approved.
E. J. Roche, City Clerk of Krebs,
has returned from Guthrie, where
he presented to the Attorney Gen-
eral all the data relative to the vot-
ing and issue of the $50,000 water
works bonds for Krebs.
Under the new- law the bonds must
be approved by the Attorney Gen-
eral. The latter found that every-
thing had been done regularly and
he approved the bonds.
Pain
is quickly relieved, soreness
made to disappear, lameness
cured, cuts and wounds
healed, by the use of
BLACK-DRAUGHT
LINIMENT
For Man or Beast
This antiseptic, healing oil has
equal in its wonderful power
over sprains, strains, rheumatism
etc., driving out the pain like
magic; and for open sores and
wounds it is the best thing you can
use. Try it. At your dealers.
Price 50c and $1 per bottle.
Write lor (ample to Blark-Dricght S ork
Medicine Co., CbalKDooge, lenn. PCI
It seems quite wonderful to read of
the proposal of a Milliard student by
wireless in Honolulu and bis accept-
ance l»V the Indy In midocean. Rut It
loses all the romance of the good old
way of settling the matter face to
face with soft whispers on one side
«ni! w< - t blushes on the other Re-
sides, there Is always the danger of
wlreh ks proposals being Intercepted
and the wrong girl getting the fateful
me nge.
In a letter written to a Bartlesville
newspaper, Attorney General West
states that if the State Bank Com-
missioner does not resign on May 1,
he will renew his suit in the Su-
preme Court to permit the State
ink Examiner and Inspector to ex-
m ine the books and records dealing
ith the depositors’ guaranty fund.
The Attorney General says:
“When the Examiner first came to
me, I tried to settle the same by
agreement, for the reason if 1 suc-
ceeded it would be much quicker. I
almost succeeded in having it set-
tled by agreement. The Supreme
Court refused, howover, to allow the
State Examiner to see the books of
the Bank Commissioner, on the
ground that the Bank Commissioner
would resign on the first of May.
If the Commissioner does not re-
sign tIre Attorney General will likely
advise the State Examiner and In-
spector Taylor to make another de-
mand.
Mine Foreman Killed.
Harry Green, mine foreman, was
killed at Phillips. He was doing
some repair work in the shaft and
looking through on the opposite side
and was not noticing a moving
“cage,” and the top of his head was
severed. He was born in Cornwall,
England, forty-four years ago and
came to America twenty-three years
ago. He had resided in Phillips for
the past fourteen years. H« leaves
a wido and four children.
New Jersey has a noble Roman of a
father In a Rrutus-llke magistrate who
sent Ills own son to Jail. Evidently
(he New J'-rsoy magisterial brand Is
of the stern stuff of which parental
heroes nr*' made.
Two nten are to attempt the pas-
FAK< Of the whirlpool nt NTs; ua In u
motor boat. The navigation of the
whirlpool Is of no practical benefit to
anybody, bul It seems to have exer-
cised the same hypnotizing fnHclna
lion for adventurous minds as the
north pole.
Takes Coal Lease.
The Oklahoma Coal Company,
composed of persons who are own-
er* of the M.. O. & O. R>'.. has re-
cently taken 3,000 acres of coal
leases just south of Tupelo and
shipped their machinery and have
commenced developing such coal
lands. R is expected that Tupelo
will be shipping eoal before cold
weather comes again.
Mr Plnkley, together with W. D.    _    .
Rentier, the United States offieial , Old-Timer Qut s    nc .
in charge of the work, was in town | The retirement of Thomas F. ltt.u-
this week. Mr. Finlev will begin Iwood from his ranch near Reaver
his. duties ut once, and it is ex-|martui the passing of the oldest com-
pacted that from the systematic stu- the state. He has been n ranch-
dv and experience from tho various man In the northwestern portion of
farmers who will help in this mat- man in "former No .Hi”
ler ttint the yield of crops in this slnqe the early 'SO's until during
county wil be perceptibly increased, (the past week, when he had a puh-
____    Ho-sale and hold all of his stock.
' During, hi* life in Oklanoma be has
Give* Her Dmloma.    . ,en busv politically, serving sever-
For nine years Miss Ethel Craig- H, ,ern,s jn the Territorial legislature
hen i of Pond Creek has not missed ,m(1    t|,0 present time is United
a i " of chool nor has been tardy, ^t-itcs commissioner He helped or-
For ibis distinction she has received ‘ ‘    ‘    „    TeriUorv of Clmmar-
the State Superintendent of sanix
schools, sinned ! v him. Gov. Haskell on during the 'Sits and was secretary
and bv Count'. Superintendent Jacob- of (he Territory and a member of
son, a certificate.    Territorial senate.
Fine Strawberries at Ada.
S. W. Hill, a local cotton man of
Ada, and a former strawberry raiser
on a small scale, has recently set
out four acres of fine berries in the
Capitol Hill addition, and expocts
to start a strawberry farm here on
a large scale. The sandy soil adja-
cent to Ada on the north and east
has been proved to be especially
adapted to strawberries, other ber-
ries, and fruit, and no finer berries
have ever been seen on the Ada mar-
ket than those grown locally. Mr.
Hill has taken premiums on his
strawberries at several fairs, and
other farmers are starting small ber-
ry patches. Quite a boom has been
launched in the industry, and the
city of Ada exepets to be an impor-
tant strawberry market in the fu-
ture.
The Umpire—Say, Chimmie. I want-
er resign.
AWFUL BURNING ITCH CURED
IN A DAY
‘‘In the middle of the night of March
30th I woke up with a burning itch In i
my two hands and I felt as if I could
pull them apart. In the morning the ;
itching had gone to my chest and dur-
ing that day it spread all over my i
body. I was red and raw from the top
of my head to the soles of my feet and
1 was in continual agony from the
itching. I could neither lie down nor
sit up. I happened to see about Cuti- !
cura Remedies and I thought I would ,
give them a trial. I took a good bath
with the Cuticura Soap and used the
Cuticura Ointment. I put it on from
my head down to my feet and then
went to bed. On the first of April I
felt like a new man. The itching was
almost gone. I continued with the
; Cuticura Soap and Cuitcura Ointment
and during that day the Itching com-
pletely left me. Frank Gridley, 325
1 East 43rd Strpet, New York City, Apr.
27, 1909.” Cuticura Remedies are sold
throughout the world; Potter Drug &
Chern. Corp., Sole Props, Poston, Mass.
The Army of
Constipation
1* Crowing Smaller Every Day.
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS i
responsible' 1
only give i
they permanently^
cure Coastip*-^
tian. Mil- j
lions use
them (or
Bilioaa-
■css, ladifeaties, Sick HaaJache, Sallow Ski*.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICK
GENUINE must bear signature:
W. L. DOUGLAS
$5, $4, $3.50, $3 & $2.50
B°yji ?*“•* g |^| gr g ,B°ys Shoes
I V bO A ii.OO
U C. Moore, secretar\ of ihe Coun-
t\ Election Hoard, delivered Ihe bal-
lot* to the proe net officers for the
flection, which Is to be held next
Monda> to determine whether there
w 11 be a new county of Ewanson.
Rallots were also printed for the
rountv officers of tho proposed coun-
ty. The county division fight Is
wuxltu warm In the affected terri-
tory. In that part of Comanche
Cuttnl. In !'"• pr I cut iff, elec-
tions will b held In tho follow ng
voting precincts; (Junnah, Indlaho-
ma. Wlrhlta No. 1, Wichita No. 2
ami Painter.
New Trial for Teqelcr.
Sheriff Rincon of Oklahoma City,
loft Friday for McAlester to bring
hack Rudolph Tegeler from Die state
penitentiary, where lie had begun
serving a life sentence charged with
the murder of .lame* R. Meadows,
an employee of the Pioneer Tele-
phone Company, in Oklahoma City
In 1 DPT. The criminal court of ap-
peals recently granted Tegeler n
no wtrial. Counsel for his defense
claim they will prove Hint Meadows
was not murdered and that lie is
now lu Mexico.
Dr. Calvin D. Gulley of Guthrie in-
stituted suit against the State Medi-
cal Hoard of Examiners to compel
them to issue him a license to prac-
tice medicine in Oklahoma. He prac-
ticed in Indian Territory prior to
statehood and in Oklahoma until the
Supreme Court of Oklahoma held
that, the institutions from which he
graduated were not reputable insti-
tutions. He alleges that, after state-
hood, graduates of the same schools
were granted licenses, but that his
application has been repeatedly re-
jected.
An Improvement. •
| “Yes,” said the man with the shaggy
eyebrows, “we have a phonograph.
We’ve got several Italian grand opera
! records, and last week 1 discovered a
I way to make iheir reproduction abso-
I lutely perfect.”
‘'Indeed?” asks the man with the
purple nose. “What is it?”
"I rub a little garlic on the record
before It is played."
S3, oo
W. L. Douglas
shoes are worn
bjinorcmenthan
any other make,
BECAUSE:
w. i.. i><>iigiui>»a.no
nnd 94.00i»tioeMeqtial,
in style, fit ami wear,
other makes costing
8ti.no to 98.00.
W.LDoiijflnu 93.50,
93.00 ami 93.50 shoes
are the lowest price,
quality considered,in
the world.    --
Fast Color Eyelets. ^1.    »v\s»
The k«• inline have W. L. ftoucla* name and price
Main i*ed on the hot tom. Take No ftuliaiitnte.
Atk vour denier for W.LI>ougl»s shoes, if they
are not for sale in your town write for Mail Order Cat-
alog. jrivinj* full directions how to ordei '
irdered direct from factory delivered
iton,
rder Cat-
ier by mail. Shoe*
ordered direct from factory delivered to th-
ehaitfc* prepaid. W. L. DOUGLAS, Hr.*
he wearer all
ekton, Mast*
PERRY DAVIS* PAINKILLER
Is “an ounce of prevention'' as well as a
pound of cure.” For bowel troubles, skin
wounds, colds, und other ills. 3oo and 6Uc sizes.
WESTERN CANADA
Poetical Truth.
Man, thou pendulum betwixt a smile
and tear.—Byron.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS.
Use the best. That's why they buy Red
Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers 5 cents.
What Governor Deneon, of Illinois,
_    Says About Iti
r Deneen, of Illinois, owns a ihkv
of Jnnd In Saskatchewan,
Canada. Ho baa said in
i interview:
160 ache
Some of our first impressions were
made by mother's slipper.
atjve
Many a young man is willing to
marry an heiress in spite of it.
Not Eligible, Opinion.
State Senator E. T. Sorrells of
Milton wrote the Attorney General    ___
asking if a member of Ihe LegUla- Oon«tlpsttnn causes many senmis discuses. It
t live would lie eligible to appoint- ! Is thoruuithly cured- by Hurtor Piece's Pleasant
" 1    n r* j i n    i Pellets One a laxative, three for cathartic.
rnent on the State Capitol Commls- ,0“U5    '
slon. This commission is to select
the location of tho State Capitol
building in event the Oklahoma In-
itiated bill, which goes to n vote of
the people on June 11, carried. The
Attorney General quotes the Consti-
tution and answered Senator Sorrells
that a member of the Legislature
would not be eligible as indicated.
ftsSa!
"As nn American I
delighted to nee the
markable n
Western Ci
do are Ac
Officers Are Elected.
The third annual convention of
tlie Oklahoma Society of Charles
nnd Corrections closed nt Muskogee
Friday night hv the selection of Vi-
nlta as the next meeting place and
the election of the following officers:
Honorary president, Mias Kate Bar-
nard. Guthrie; president, H. Hun-
son, Guthrie: 'ice president, Dr. E
II. Troy, McAlester; Mrs. Philip Brv
. i and F. M. Covlile. Edmond; re-
cording secretar E. J. Hardy, Vinl-
ta; corresponding secretary, Dr.
Stapler, Krebs; treasurer, Mr. Wes-
bluser. Atoka.
— am
*»•»© tho ro-
3«ro8« of
i ml*. Our
|mxu> 1 o nro floe king ar rots
tho boundary lu thou*
mndH, nnd I have not vet
met ono who admitted
ho ha 1 mu '© a mistake.
They itro all doing well.
Thcro iipcurocly a com-
munity in tho Middle or
WoHtorn Htatoe thnt has
not * roprenontatlvo In Munitoba,
Hankatchowan or Alberto."
12S Million Diishels of
Wheat in 1909
»-r SITO.ooo,Poo.no III m-li.
I ris' Uiimi'.n-mUor KIOniTM,
of 160atr<>«
ut 93.00 mi ticro. Hnllwny and
Landl\*mpiuiit*ii Imvo land fomalo
nt roanouaitlo prlctw. Many farm-
m into luild for their land out
2*, ***?■    of one
11*11<
1 SioV
). 8. CRAWFORD
8*. 125 W. Ninth SIimI, Kamil City. M*.
aw    11,-nfr.t jou.l II]
.. 1*!?™“ "V one rron,
ii,lid rllmnte, yooit m-tumU,
, , llent mllwny fm-IIHiM.low
isseissii7r;fiffl^f.u,r“d
For t'Rmi lilrt t H*„t W(*t,"
DEFIANCE Gold Wittr Starch
makes laundry work • measure. M or. pkg. 10m
HOW TO MAKE
ORANGE CIDER
Jtiatthe thin a f«»r n-eiimntnu, |ilci»luu, fair*,
etc. You c*n make trn uuIIohm f«»r 7r» cent*.
Complete receipt, || ou. Mend Mlitmp for rata-
' log of candy receipt*
»- ***** ***" vEsrask-.