PRAGUE PATRIOT C
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
W. S. OVERSTRltT. Editor and Prop.
farmers' educational
ilKD
co operative union
! = OF AMERICA =-
Clothes.
tltie
mitt*'
from thn
navy has
m o.umend
the men.
paneaKc tap
to wear can-
in a high
protection to the
In rest ons
Bailors, the r-
appointed a *
(hangi.? in tt < u !'<
The sailors say that
which they are eonii •
not be kept on the 1
wind, and
eyes in a glaring sun. The blouse,
with a wide collar tied by a long neck-
erchief. is also charged with trouble-
breeding possibility in the wind. The
collar blows up about the head and
face, and the neckeivhicf K 'ts tangled
in the hands, and is a ge neral nuis-
ance. No protest has been made
against the flaring trousers, as the
flare makes it easy to roll up the legs
when the sailors s< rub the decks The
men ask for a vlzon d cap and a coat.
Whether their demands are granted
now or not, some change in tie sail
or's uniform is inevitable, declares the
Youth's Companion A garment that
interferes with a man's work has out-
lived its usefulness. There was a time
when men wore silken hose, lace-ruf-
fled shirts and flowing lace cuffs with
silk or satin coats. One has only to
imagine a man clad in that way walk-
ing the streets of a modern city or
running a high-powered automobile to
understand why silks and satins have
gone out of fashion for men's gar-
ments. That laces and silks and sat
ins are still woven and worn by wo
men is the world's tribute of apprecia
tion for woman's ornamental eftpablll
ties. Her usefulness is never doubted
Clothes also show the progn
democracy. It was the gentleman who
wore laces and silks The peasant
dressed In woolens of sober colors.
Class distinctions were forced upon
j
it should be kept In the minds of all
that the safety of the cotton raiser lies
in the same line of quantily-prod e j
tion that hedges the manufacturer,
about. When it Is evident that t i >•
is coming an overproduction of a'.j,
manufactured article, the shops
range for a slowing up. This is ;hj|
only safety In the matter of profitable
production. The machinery is put to 1
making something else, or it stands
Idle until trade picks up and the ile- ,
maud is enlarged. This is the only)
sensible thing to do under such cir-
cumstances. in two ways this keeps
tip the price. The tirst Is by not cre-
ating a surplus that would either have
to be held at a loss or unloaded at a
sacrifice, and again it keeps the price
in a condition of fixity, a thing which
cotton planters have striven for for
i many years. This lesson should sink
deep into the minds of 1ho e whose
I interests are in the cotton fields If
j too much cotton to reasonably supply
' the demand is raised. It must either
be held and the interest, insurance,
! shrinkage, etc., must come out of the
I price it finally brings, or else it mm t
| go at such a sacrifice that somebody
| will buy it for sheer cheapness. It
| makes no difference how much sopli-
| istry interested people may weave
around the holding and warehouse
I proposition, these are self-evident
truths. The warehouse is ;i useful in-
stitution, and it should be fully used
to avoid dumping the whole crop into
the market in a heap, as has been the
I custom heretofore, so congesting the
market, the yards, the traimpirtaiion
facilities, and so depleting the money
market that, those who buy must do
so at a sacrifice, thus lowering tin
price for a time. That is the end an 1
aim of the warehouse proposition and
anyone with common sense enough to
MINIMUM OF THE FARMERS.
The growth < f the Farmers* Union
is one of the wonders of these timej
From a quiet but earned talk i/i
which five farmers participated it has
grown to be a mighty organization,
numbering 1,400,000 members in 2.'i
States. The South y* fairly covere.l
by it, and it remains today an organi-
zation of farmers, by farmers, for
farmers. There are f«'W < r no dema
gogues or politicians in it It standi
f'H everything that will help the farm
or, and the South has no organization
that Is more efficient today or that
promises to be more helpful in the
fut n r
who grow cot tin" to act as one
in the marketing of their chief ca-h
crop, and Its success in that direction
has been satisfactory and beneficial.
The organization sitting at Little
Rock has just placed a 15-cent mini-
mum upon the new cotton crop. There
are plenty of men who will attack
this minimum, but the assailants are
not farmers. Th • farmers think that
when all other products are command-
ing high< r prices, cotton should bring
15 cents. The farmers are entitled to
home-made remedy
INEXPENSIVE AND EASILY PRE
PARED BY ANYONE.
Is Said to Promptly Relieve Backache
and Overcome Kidney Trouble and
Bladder Weakness Though Harm-
less and Pleasant to Take.
What will appear very Interesting
to many people here la the article
taken from a New York dally paper,
giving a simple prescription, as formu-
II :iiniH :o induct: ihe farmers lated by a noted authority, who claims
man that he has found a positive rem-
edy to cure almost any case of back-
ache or kidney or bladder derange-
ment, in the following simple prescrip-
tion, if taken before the stage of
liright's disease:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilia, three
ounces. Shake well in a bottle and
take in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and again at bedtime.
A well-known authority, when asked
■ i larger ("inpen it Ion In an expen regarding this prescription, stated
Klve era ami the law or supply an.! that the ingredients are all harmless,
demand is supporting them in their I and can be obtained at a small cost
  lands The minimum from any gobd prescription pharmacy,
named at I.lttif it ek was not hurrle l- °r the mixture would be put up If
It Will Stay There.
'In my family medicine chest no
remedy Is permitted to remain unless
It proves beyond doubt the best to be
obtained for its particular purpose.
"For treating all manner of skin
troubles, such as Eczema. Tetter,
Ringworm, etc., Hunt's Cure has held
Its place for many years. I have
failed to find a surer remedy. It
cures itching Instantly."
R. M. SWANN, Franklin, I.a.
SICK HEftBftSHE
[carter's
IPPITTLE
¥sver
1 Pi l is.
Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
They >ilso relieve Dl *
treHHfrom DvspepMia. In-
digestion and Too Hearty
Hating A perfect rem-
edy for Dizziness, N'tu-
{>ea, Drowsiness, Bud
| T aste in the Mouth, Coav
j *l Toutrue. Pain In the
jslde. TORPID LIVP.R.
l.v or carelessly determined. It, is the
result of a eauti ins and comprehen-
sive survey of the entire situation,
and if the members of the union will
stand loyally up to it, surprising good
may flow from it. The prosperity nf
the South is tied up in the proposition |
and cordial co-operation on the part
of the members of the Farmers' Un .
ion can carry it to a glorious consum-
mation.—B rmingham Age-Herald.
It is the builder and not the destroy-
er who benefits the human race.
If your local meeting drags, it may
I e that you have done nothing to liven
it np.
asked to do so. Ho further stated that
while this prescription is often pre-
scribed in rheumatic afflictions with
splendid results, he could see no rea-
son why it would not be a splendid
remedy for kidney and urinary trou-
bles and backache, as it has a peculiar
action upon the kidney structure,
cleansing these most important or-
gans and helping them to sift and
filter from the blood the foul acids
and waste matter which cause sick-
ness and suffering. Those who suffer
can make no mistake in giving it a
trial. _  
NO NEED FOR WORDS.
Clean out all the
fence rows so as to
vII hatcheries.
ce corners and
rid of the wee-
the attention of the most careless ob- I lead a blind geoso to water ought to
Nown- laiow this. Whatever will inevitably
server of fite passing throng.
days it is impossible to distinguish be.
tween the rich and the poor as they
walk the streets, it sometimes hap-
pens that the poor man dresses bet
ter than his employe:, that he may
make a good impression" a utilitari-
an reason for good clothes as truly as
the demand for a vizored cap by the
sailors Is based on business reasons.
Tallow "Dip" More Used Than Ever.
The "tallow dip" of our grandfath-
ers is no longer made of tallow, exact ;
ly. writes William Hard in Technical
World Magazine, It is made of stearic
acid, which is only one ingredient of
the tallow that grows in the sheep and
in the steer. Neither is the "tallow
dip" of to-day a real "dip." They used
to take long wicks and dip them in
hot tallow, time after time, till the can
die had acquired the proper thicknes s
To-day they run hot stearic add into
moulds and make a hundred candles
instantaneously. The "tallow dip" on
the market to-day therefore would be
more accurately described if it were
called a "stearic acid mold." Hut
nevertheless it remain: a tallow prod-
uct. It is the direct lineal descendant
of the "tallow dip" of our grandfath
ers. And it is still so popular that
just about 1110,000.000 pounds <>f tal-
low, according to the calculation of
one of the best-informed manufactur-
ers of Chicago, are consumed every
year in the candle factories of the
United States. Although gas and ker
osene and elect'leity have deprived
the candle of a large part of the popu
larity to which it might have consltl
ered itself Justly entitled, it is \ roha
ble that in both hemispheres to-das
there are more c andles shedding thei
mild and humble radiance than in am
previous period of the world s history
affect the price of anything offered
i and usually sold on the market will
affect the price and demand for cot
ton. The remed\ Is dear easy: Don't
plant too much cotton. Ii is the duty
of the union to look after this matter.
It should be in a position to know
what is the probable acn age, and it
I should deal this information out to it >
I members, and they should act upon it
in 'the same way the manufacturers
act about their production. They have
blazed the way to profit-making busi-
nesses, and if the farmers have the
sense to "follow your leader" they
I will exercise the same sen e that i
exercised by the manufacturers. The>
j will diversify, and not diversify by
simply changing from oue crop to ;u
other, but they will plant a variety «<■
; crops, and can thus meet a varied mat
ket. thus catching an even average • *
all the market. This i
! Is built for.
This is the week to make your split
log drag, and all the balance of theiu
will be good for its use.
No bad man is on the habit of liv-
ing on fruit and among flowers of his
own culture. Did you ever notice this?
1 believe
than in do
that we cannot live better
•king to become bettor, nor
■ably than in having a clear
con
■nee
S<<
11 •
Don't le: the f"llow wh > is waiting
to see 'whacher goin' to do" waU any
longer. Get him in and put him on
the first principle
broaden him so .
to home'.M dy
Educate him and
he will lie of use
> ou
unless
times,
read
can't he a
yfni are i>
You can't
news
what unionism |<r( p m touch wit!
ud l'nion farmer j
in- up with the I
tip unless you
Take time to
A'hat is n ing on I
Brief Pantomime Told Everything to
the Onlooker.
Harrison Grey Fiske discussed, at a
dinner in New York, the art of act-
ing.
"I believe," said Mr. Fiske, "In sub-
tlety and restraint. A nod, a shake of
the head, a silent pause—these things
are often more effective than the most
violent yelling and ranting.
"Life is like that, subtle and silent.
What, for instance, could be more ex-
pressive than tills scene, a scene
without a spoken word, that 1 once
witnessed in the country?
"An undertaker stood on a corner
near a noble mansion. Ho elevated
his brows hopefully and inquiringly
as a physician came from the house.
The physician, compressing his lips,
shook his head decidedly and hurried
1 to his carriage. Then the undertaker
I with a sigh passed on.
FURIOUS HUMOR ON CHILD.
Itching, Bleeding Sores Covered Body
—Nothing Helped Her—Cuticura
Cures Her in Five Days.
A Terrible Possibility.
Little Lucy came home from school
crying piteously. It was some time
before the family could learn the
cause of her trouble, but finally the
sobbing grew less violent and she
wailed out:
"Teacher says—if I don't get my
spelling lesson—she's going to make |
an example of me, and—If she puts
me there, I'm—afraid the scholars will
rub me ou—t!"—Detroit News Trib-
une.
With a smooth Iron and Defiance
Starch, you can launder your shirt- ,
waist just as well at home as the j
steam laundry can; it will have the j
proper stiffness and finish, there will j
be less wear and tear of the good3,
and it will bo a positive pleasure to j
use a Starch that does not stick to the
iron.
Tough Proposition.
"The devil take him!"
"Hush! 'Twixt you an' me, I don't j
think the devil wants him!"—Louis-
ville Courier-Journal.
Lew is' Single Bin 'or straight 5c (igar.
Made of < xtru quality tobacco. Your
dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111.
There never was any heart truly
great that was not also tender and
compassionate.—South.
DON'T SPOII. YOl It CI.OTIIES.
I'se Red Cross Hall Blue and keep them
white as snow. All grocers. 5c. a package.
He that docs good for good's sake
seeks neither praise nor reward, but
ho is sure of both in the end.—Penn.
They regulate the Bowel*. Purely Vegetable
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
CARTERS
I'MSittle
IllVER
||^LS-
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
A Genuine
Kimball
ORGAN
At Factory Prict,
Stool  nd EDI7C
Music Book * l\LiLi
If you write u« at once
Ton ean now buy the famous Kimball, Organs dl-
1 r«"-t truiu the raukers at factory prices. \N •• w>II
them to rrtliabin people anywhere, to be paid for ull
: our extremely easy payment plan —
$10
00
rash, the balance S2.60 monthly and ay
wards, If desired.
The way to unioni/.o is to union:/**
This menus that you are to unite wi.b
those in the same line of buslnes> I >r
the mutual betterment of ;ill in th.it
line. It also means that you ou^ht to
have sense enough to keep out of a I
sorts of entangling alliances with
those who may want to use >ou
i cat's paw for raking out choice. jnk>
I chestnuts f >i their own deleetaii n.
| The point of thi lies in its p. ictlcai
| applic ation to things that ha\ • been.
! and are even now. being pressed !•>
i schemers who want to use the Farm
ers' I n ion to < tri\ out the ends that
, have no comomn benefit to the farmer.
in the wn
cals that not ;« :
which dot s not
about the meet
each member o
mighty good idi
come con1.r.ion.
ntton. Onlv th<
ot prtdi
>ar is all
how at 1
to many lo-
wed to pass
ist one tree
planted for
he to al.
isn't it?
man wno
art can 1
If you go <
to join your local
1 better union man.
ify and enlarge y
ex 1st enct
will be 1
benefits
ind
it a t
you will b<
You will tin
ti «
"After my granddaughter of about
seven years had been cured of the
measles, she was attacked about
fornight later by a furious itching and
painful eruption all over her body,
rival is a ' especially the upper part of it, forming
l.e it be- watery and bleeding sores, especially
! under the arms, of considerable size.
! She suffered a great deal and for three
weeks we nursed her every night
using all the remedies we could think
)f. Nothing would help. We tried the
Cuticura Remedies and after twenty
four hours we noted considerable im-
provement, and after using only one
jomplete set of the Cuticura Remedies
in five consecutive days the little one
much to our joy, had been entirely
cured, and has been well for a long
time. Mrs. F. Ruefenacht, R. F. D. No
5, Bakersfleld, Cal., June 25 and July
20, 1906."
ot' • mianon
human race.
of use as
e employ*
Fa i
•d ti
and
"an-
it
a n b«
m
Operating the largest organ factory in th« world:
oiuiil'iTing ilu- largest capital, buying raw material
In tn«- greatest quantity for cash—the Kimbai sy sicm
«>f manufacturing and distributing positively r.j\es
yiin tt> *.">Q on strictly llrst-clans organs,
i If you want an organ at all. you want a good one. a
! mere pretty ease wit h no music in it will not do Se-
cure at once the old reliable Kimball organ at
Factory prices and pay on convenient terms.
Send To-day for Money-Saving
Plan and Free Catalogue
Under no circumstances can you afford to buy or
consider any < t her organ until you have our tuouty-
saving proposition.
Ov  r half a century's manufacturing f>xper1en -e
the financially strong guarantee means much to you.
Th- most inexperienced buyer, a thousand or mora
mil— •  <«,! Willi us aowiwl) astlu* .hr—il-
 -Ii you were here in person for
i i*d by an expert. Atlfjustooi
ith each organ.
Catalogue.
rader
THE MAN WHO SWEARS BY
THE FISH BRAND SUCKER
jSj^N is the man who
> has tried to get
' ! jjsv . A 'he  a:no scrvice
. i - out 0f Some
other make
mn-3
} i
f'SH BRW®
Clean -Light- Durable
Guaranteed Waterproof
and Sold Everywhere
at $300
Utl'STCATEO C*T*.?a
The Fsrit
  1 will be «>«•
and music book free
Write TODAY for F
FREDER1CKS0N-KR0H MUSIC CO.
FACTORY DISTRIBUTERS
221 Main St. OKLAHOMA, CITY
Now and Liberal Homestead
Regulations in
WESTERN
CANADA
New Districts Now Opened lor Settlement
Some of the choice .t
lands in the pt :njrow-
ing belts of Saskatche-
wan and Albert a have
recently been opened
for settlement under
the Kevised Homestead
Regulations of Ctir.ada.
T ho u sands of ho m «-
steads of i6o acres each
are now available. The new regulations make it
pov.ible for entry to be n.adc by p oxy, the opror-
funity that many in the United States have beta
waiting for. Any member <>! a family m nuii%
entry frn* any other menib- i c>f il'« family, who may
be entitled to make entry for himself or l.efself.
Entry may now be made before the Aeent : ^ub-
Agent of the District by proxy, (on certi in coi o -
tions ■ by the father, mother, son. daughter, brothet
or bister of intending homesteader.
**Any e*ea numbered notion of Dominion
Ijuid-Mti Vntiit-.I.I ..r the Nort'.i Went l'ro\ :it v
exeeptingK ut.d W>.H"t reserved, may be_li • e-
Bteu'lcd by nnv perm.n the #ole lieati o*
liale <
quarter sectl
The fee in
r m.v
.tin
, of iw u
se will be
s and markets convenient
ul crops and good laws.
rai ing principal industri
further particulars as ^ rates, routes, best
0 go and where to locate, apply to
jo.oo. Churches,
Healthy climate-,
"•rain-growing anu
J. S. CRAWFORD,
No. 125 V. Ninth Street. Kausss City, Missouri
Thompson's Eye Witu
a a ©
95,000 Acres in th9 "Garden Spot Gf the Y/orid'
is f^ow Being Opened Up to tiie
American People.
A churchman in KnglnnU ta!<<
trouble to wrllc t<  a newspaper
that the presence of fartbingy
halfpence in offertorie does no
essarily mean tl. it the eentn
are stingy He sav* that In ha
eral times n people ;'lve
coppers, and that h hims. If lu
farthings with other toppers <
plate. It is ehvions tt  an> '.'n
that, ten cents put on a
; n plate are just a ot
and they make more m :
the
thinks
trihnti
dime.
| Have yon put a thorn Into the flesh
I of the vehicle and implement tru
j lately? Ihiild a good shelter for all
>our Implenieui and evt-ry tool on
! t|);. place, and you will cut your lilll in
1 wo, and tiie trade of these hi ■< d
• suckers in two at the same time.
How have you behaved by \ our pat t
I ner this week? Remember that tin1
tirst thing the l uion contends for i.
12QlTAi-ITV, and on no other thinp
! does it insist so strongly a on
division of th
j her all the ini|
then remetnh
'rest in th
nod > from ,
go alon.; luo
and if it to y
• long run to
throad. do so;
• 1 thing to h
ays retuernbe
ve home marl
other
>ur be.'
irht
trongly a
iduets of 1
,1 help* yo
hat the
uuiniert
ti in livinf
e meeting;
at hi
Italy is among, the
peopl > ar.' enjoying i<
perity. Ilecau e of i
< timing to America. |
Sicily, laborers their
150 per cent, lucre;:
ting T.r  cents a tla>
vlui
nnpaiutive pros
ie groat numbt :
artlcularly fion
are enjoying j
i in wages, get
where the> for
merly got 30. Kmigrant relatives in
this country are sending liberal remit-
tances, the tenth ncy being to creat
a firmer belief than ever that this is
the land of promise.
It is so important that goo
be planted that we can't refrai
again telling you that you 01
now pick out the seed lor tt
year's crop. Good seed Is as
ant as good breed among the atocK
You liavi- had tho need <>t good breed-
exoniplltled sn nfteii that >0u du not
need anj hint ulotig tint line, but
| many planters «o on planltng i
seed that a little jar right here otmht
to do good.
nipoi.
d thought of
aloliK the
ton Is pre
sometime
It;' fell l\v- I
III- out til ' I
up, .aid It
It the ud-
ilng nt'lsh-
•illation
lay with
will so
. i down
When the Orator Soared.
! In the course ot an address extolling
| the virtues of the medical profession,
l)r. L. 11. McBrayer of Asheville, N. C..
used , the following characteristic
southern language:
1 "Could I borrow from the sun his
cheery smile, from the moon her
golden beams of light, from tho south-
ern zephyrs their softness, from tho
rose Its fragrance, from the rainbow
its celestial beauty, from the babbling
brook Its laughter and song, from the
I sea its awe and wonder, from the val-
' ley its serenity, and from the moun-
tains their majesty and put these
i down upon a piece of azure blue sky,
I with comets for commas and planets
■ 1 .eviods, I might then ralut for you
j . u;i the practice of medicine is like."
Dr. Chas. F. Simmons Ranch Just South of San Antonio cn
ihe Market.
otnei
with
etidet
And now we are told that men a ft •
they are 40 should not eat red meat
Still, it will be no rarity to see many
who have passed Dr. Osier's age limit
ordering ran* roast l>e< f with d'.sh
gravy, instead of < alt meat or th-
steamed rooBtcr that is inastiueradin
a* spring chit kt n
Tho woman wh
to tin New port i'
white collar ani
neck scarf. wai
j brought her petdoi
udno decked out in ;
ii blue four In bain
evidently jealous -
the society monkey.
Oh, yes, the
trust, but we
this time. W<
anything oppre
to baN v "bur*"
Farnn r's Unit
ure trusting oi:
are not gtdnu
islve, but we n\
sure.
is
Iglit i
N.iti
DU Ct I
$100 Reward, $100.
Th, r, dor, of tbts pup.r wKl !>« ple,„d tn -p.rn
th.it-,' - '.at i-t .ne dre.Jrd dl,,,ae th,t •cu-a.-e
hi. : -.-ii . - ■■ l-t riirw In ll, una thai !.
L'atarrli. 11a l'  Cauvrrtl Cur, In tlio only r. >nno
ruro ti w kiK<*a to tb, ineillcal fr,ternlty. currli
helliit II - u.llimlotiiil dl.<**,., re,ill1 rfl. it c,-UHtltu
ti.■ 11 hi tr tmm(. H ll'  Cturrb i'<™ I, tWM 1 -
tern i v ,ci;iitf alrei tlf upon lb,      .iJ m ■> n
lurlin'i'. of ihe .f,iora. tberehv di-.troyliitf t!ic
founil.tt ii f tlio ill-ten"®, ftnil K.tlhrf 111. I'-ti
atr.-ns li Ity btlll-llnjf u,- tlie cunilliml1 in Hi i *■*
lug iimurit in itoliiK tuw irk. t'h, pro| rl«tor« h.ve
it -ti ii Ii f,1tii In lltt cur.tlv, p-i er. l!ml thfv off, r
One II ml re ti li -:nn for any c «e tti.t It fal.t lo
curt- -I II I for Hat of t.allni inla'a
Atltlrea, K J. l.'HKSKV * CO , Tol«4o, 0.
Sol 1 t a.I PruKrfl.t-t 7JC.
Taku lUi, . Karnliy Fill, for coDIUpatltm.
Beaten.
Hereupon the widows and orphans,
whom wp hail plundered, proceeded to
call down the customary curses upon
our heads.
"And upon your children and your
children's children, uuto the fourth
generation!" they cried.
Wo gave them a rude stare and
burst out laughing.
"Ever In ar of a family ni rich as
we ure now become having any chil-
dren?" wo sneered, and you should
have st-on Uuw beateu they looked.—
Puck.
You will never get another chance like this: $210, payable {10
B month, without interest, buys two lots and a farm of from 10 acres,
for truck and fruit raising, to a 640-acre farm in balmy south Texas.
Where the people are prosperous, happy and contented.
Where the tlowers bloom ten months In the year.
Where the farmers and gerdeners, whose seasons never end.
eat home-grown June vegetables iu January, and bask in mid-winter's
balmy air and glorious sunshine.
Where the land yield is enormous and the prices remunerative.
Where something can be planted and harvested every month in
the year.
Where the climate is so mild that the Northern farmer hers
save practically all his fuel bills and throe-fourth the cost of
clothing his family in the North.
Where the country is advancing and property values rapidly In-
creasing.
Where all stock, without any feed, fatten winter and summer,
cn the native grasses and brufh.
Where the same land yields the substantial of the temperate
tho luxuries of the tropic zones.
Where the farmer dois not have to work hard six months in
the year to raise feed to keep his stock from dying during tho win-
ter, as they do In the North and Northwest.
Where there are no aristocrats and people do not have to work
hard to have plenty and go In the best society.
Where the natives work le3S and have more to show for what
they do than In any country In the United States.
Where houses, barns and fences can be built for leBS than half
the rost In the North.
Where sunstrokes and heat prostrations arc unkrown,
Wliere sufferers from Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Hay Fever
and Throat Troubles find relief.
Where, surrounded by fruits and vegetables, which ripen every
month in tho year, the living is better and less expensive than in
the North.
Where the water Is purr, soft and plentiful.
Where the taxes are so low that the amount. Is never missed.
Where Public and Private Schools and Churchea of all denom-
inations are plentiful.
Where ponce, plenty and good will prevail.
Where It is so hcal'hy that there are ft w physicians and most
of them, to make a living, supplement their Income from other buu
tness.
Write todev for fu'l particulars and be autiful views of tho ranch.
CR. CHAS. P. SIMMONS,
, 215 Alamo Plaza, SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.