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Of E6 CIIIIIVBDB nny ECTCB CXIPII. A homesteadcr who has exhausted his home- stead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may enter for a purchased homestead in cer- tain districts. Price $3.00 per acre. Dnties.- - I Must reside six months in each of three years, `cultivate fty acres and erect a. house worth 231!) (In 'UILIVl [I I s3oo_ou. OINIII. W. W. CORY. Depvy of the Minister of the Interior N.B.-Unaut-horized publication of this ad ` vertisement will not be paid for. 2 52 I I IA9A.\/AI IA ing `a total of 27,370. There went to the other dominionsn 10,624, and to the United States 13,028. The emi- grratiorn from Scotland is twice as rapid as from England. .L VJIlL .;. \.-Asunnky Annsaun Lndon, May 31,--Government re- turns s.h0.w that during the month of April 20,163 left England for Can- ada, 5,557 from Scotland, 316 from Wales, and 1,334 from Ireland. mak- , A__L_1 .1` SH 0F'.'l\ -_-......L J... Getting rich quick is as danger- ous as it is difcult. SYNOPSIS OP CANADIAN NORTH, WEST LAND REGULATIONS. $27,370 CAME TO CANADA IN APRIL. uent. tree. Uldell a ency 1'01` securing atoms. Patents taken t rough Munu an 0. receive special notice, without. charge. in the -4 AAA`_,`h_ AAAAAA,4AnA V-VI-VV---V t ----V- -vvv-vv A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scientic journal. Term_:` 10: Canada. $8.75 a. year. postage prepaid. bow by 311 newsdealen. MIINN &mBo52g;gg=;;New ifgrk Brancho ce. an nton.D nausea PERIOD 0FWOMAN8 L|FE IIIIIUUU IUIIUIIII B HIKUDULI Ill UUBUI1 LIUH Ill! quickly ascertain our opinion free wethor an Invention is probably pacentable. Communica- tion strict) condential. HANDBOOK on Patent: lent. free. idea: for securing atems. nnueln1nn!.lr4_ wlihnnf. nhsu-an, In Hun 73"Ii!?fi3 37i i!`fF!9.9.!.1e._ n-O1-gin;-I tug; vu (To be continued.) "'I`hut`.+ why we picked yer up sol <-arly." he explained, genially. Bart said if we. got. to yer afore the boys woke up they d` never hear nuthin l bout it, an. so thar .wou1da1 t be no row. 119 did-n t even think t.har d` be enny need -0 keepin a special` guard to-night, but I reckon I won t take no such chance as that, an , I lI i have couple 0 dputies vprowlin rom1d fer luck. When Carson does wake up, she sr hell. Interesting Experienc of Two Women--Their Statements Worth Readingo "W2-tn -V White Oak, Ont. 4 ` `At Change of Life when doctors could do no more and I was ~ given up by my _ friends, "Lydia E. . - Pinkham s Vegeta- *, ._._. ble Compound came - to the front and did `'1 wonders for me. I " j had been`having fe- male troubles for \, _ years, my head trou-' ` , ` ~ ., bledyme severely at =5'i~5` ` I times, I had bearing -" "5" downpainsand back- _ v V ache and I was very anaemic from excessive owing. I rec- Oinmend Your Compound highly and do 31 I can to advertise it as a_ genuine wo- ma 8 medicine. - Mrs. SYLVESTER MANNING, White 0ak,.Ontario._ The Case of Mrs. Kirlfn. Circlevine, Ohio{--I. `can truthfully 5&5 that I never had anything do'_me"so :ih good during Change of Life as;Ly- r `LE. Pmkham s Vegetable Compound; . of _Before I had taken one half a bottle 3 I began to feel better, and.I gntinued taking it. My health isb_et.1`a,r all an it has been for several _years.1 I If` Women would take if they w9ljld ~;Q'j;_ De untold pain and misery ii`"".Mrs- Aue.Kxm-nv. 868 17 Circleville, `(,)hioy.__...-E times'_womgg;%" 5 . V (TIIAPTER AV.-(Continued); Author of Mu Lady of The South." When Wilderness W-as Klhg. Illustrations bu Dean-born lvlelvlll . > mu omnssuanm BANK OFTNOVASCOTIA Barrie Branch, Five Points. FRM 4510 50'. IS REFLECTED` av rrs .31-:s1:L`RvE% A TALE or THE m.Ams RANDALL PARRISH, - Copyright. A. C. Muclurg 8; Co.) 513;: Incorporated 1832. BY : The two ung themselves upon the end of the bench, leaping up and * down so as to add weight to power. Something had to give, either the stout wood of their improvised lever or else the holding of the plank.. For an instant it seemed likely to be the former; `then, with a shrill Screech, the long spikes yielded and the board suddenly gave. "With shoulders inserted beneath, the two 9 men heaved it still higher, ramming the bench below so as to leave the lopening clear. This was now suffi- ciently ample for the passage of a -man s body, and Keith, lowering `himself , discovered the earth to: be ifpul-ly four feet below. The negro in- stantly" joined him, and they began cneeping about in- the `darkness, seek- ing` some way out. A vruodely l-aid foundation of limestone alone `ob- structed their path to -the open air This had b_een,laid-in mortor, but of inferior `quality, so `that little difficul- ty was expetrienced in detaching sui.-. eient to obtain hand hold. `Working. silently, not knowing what watchers might be , already stationed without, they `succeeded in lbosening enough of the rock to allow them to crawl through, lying breathless, -in the open. Accustdmed _ as they were to darkness, they could `yet see lit- --na\I\Qr eve:n,1n.g' Sa.bu1'uuuu uruu. 11.vu J\/If wv gun, although there was already a semblance of life about the numer- lous saloons, am! an occasional shout lpunctured the stillness. -A dog` howled _in-the _d:istanc_e, - and the pounding of swift` hoofs _ a10I.b the trail told `of fresh; arrivals. An.` hour later . c'he7s i'ng1e street of Can'- .Bo`I'1 be a1iV fWith: humtanim for any t`-enxcifemgnt, '~fo1:~ d; ;qrgy. Iy on<':'eA~turnI.e`d; any W31 % , . V. i - THE ESCAPE. g It was dark enough for their pur- {pose in half -an hour, the only gleam inf memaining color being the red glow of the negro s' pipe, even the opening in the iron grating being `blotted from south. Keith, staring win that direction, failed to perceive `any distant glimmer of star, and de- ldidecl the night must be cloudy. Guided -by Neb s pipe bowl, he touch- ed the -boy on the shoulder. . T VEI;o<;l:o1V1;7- ):<-)-1.1r-:a-s'1'1 V<;s`,":'i1.1d shuf- |e about lively with your feet, while 11 E" .1? *3 .% -- .m I ,1 In spite of his slecndbrness, Kei lpossessed unusual strength, yet no exertion on his `part served to start [the loosened plank suiciently for then purpose. Ripping -a strip from n..- L.......L L. _._........J. 1.- ......_ nu! vllvub 1.ruI-rlixrvut .LUa.1:*raL.|.e a canal; ;gVgg- `e t the bench he managed o pry th hole somewhat larger, arranging the bench itself -so` as to afford the necessary leverage, but even then his entire weight failed to` either start the spikes, or crack the plank. Some altercation began in the other room, the sound of angry voices and! shuf- fling feet being plainly audible. It was clear to Keith. that they must take the chance of a noise, and no better time than this could be chosen`. ' - y-._....`.__. Here, Neb, take hold with me", and bear down-p-ut your whole weight on it, boy. - ' king each. haf Dl:eIl(11Ilg',tr0geu1t:,1' uuu ayvuuzus uu... ness, with no sound audible but the odntinued quarrel in the front room of the jail. Keith crept -along, to the "e1nd- of the: =b=ui-ldin.g~ from where he could. perceive the lights of.t11e"0oWtn. tgvinkli-n~g dimly through the intense 7 4L__ -_.. 1P..:.Lw.4-In Han moo-nlmr tw1nK11An-g amuy wwusu "W ***W""` blackness. \ Evidently the rell] ` evenin.g- saturnalia had 110f yet be` _'lJ..`L...- ...L I~1nn-no -nmaa H. I1`UL'll LUXILUU ` ULICJ yv \.L\. Irv the darkness, they could see. tle. They were upon the opp'Qsite side from the town, with f'no glsam of` lights `visible, p.rai.rie' 1-and sky blending , together into spectral dim- .. __g4.`I. __'.. ..... -n-J nu-n.zMk1n K111`. +119. u zfrotesteds Job 11 ebber dey co-tchexi us. T7,'n1 `| ` dat d ' i L. J. SALTER,` Manager CHAPTER VI. assumed command, of one satised with his plans, and the obedient negro, breathing hard, never dream- ed of opposition; - all instinct of slavery held` him to the dominion of this ` white master._ Keith - leaned forward, staring at the string of de- serted p-onies tied to the rail. Suc- cess depended on his choice, and he could judge very little in that idarkness. Men were straggling in along the street to their right, on foot and horseback , -and the saloon on the corner was being well pat-| ronized. A `glow of light streamed forth from its windows, and there was-the sound of many voices. But! this `narrow alley was deserted", and black. The fugitive stepped boldly forward, afraid that otherwise he might startle the -ponies and thus create an alarm. Guided by a horse- was: voice of man s instinct he srwiftly ran his, l hands over the animals and made} Iquick selection, ' i } .10 011 `I `I `T .He:re,V Nab, take this fellow; 1ea.d| him quietly. down the bank, and` he thrust` the loosened rein into the b1ack s _h`an c1`. T T An` instant later he had chosen his own mount, and .Was silently mov- ing in the `same direction, although the night there was so black that the obedient - negro had already vanished. The _A slope of the land` not only helped` cover their move} ments, but also rendered it easy for them to nd one another. Fully a. hundred yards Westward they met, rwhere, a gully led directly down to- ward the river. Thene was no longer need for remaining on foot, as they` were a. sufficient distance away from the little town to feel no fear of be- `mg disioovemed, unless by some drunk- en straggler. At Keith ss command. the negro climbed into his said-d'le.l Both ponies were res-tive, but not vi- g cious, "and! after .-a plunge or two, to-; test their new "masters, came easily under control. Keith -led the iway moving straight down the gull~y,_J whicll, grafdually "deepened, b111'Y1I18`=`~ __ 1'1... `A1:-.n1v 1n.n.n 'l1'I\.+:] `Rh-4 11:l`8..1`S~. nelm '(]'1'U'VU luv JIUADU u-u,wv. into the stxteam and % headed; north-` ward-, the negro - zocl-ltiwing -like a Sh;8}'d0(W., ` , ' A 1 1!-__. _4.1_.. -.........n4-A .Land s Sake, Yo Doan to -Steal Dem Hoeses? Keith glanced about, at the other s dim, black shadow,- ` a hang `n ; jdg in disi _yere country, Massa Jack. we d be strung up anyway, ancl We Sure it is if they catch us. But ca-n t be hung twice. Besides there is'a. chance for. us with the ponies, and none at all without. An hour s| start in .the paddle, Neb, anti this bunch back here will never nd our trail; I pledge you that. - Come, boy, stay close with me. XVIIICIL g1'u,uuu.u,y ucvyuux,-u, ..,...J...a i them in its black heart, until it n-V ally debouched onto the river sands. The riotous noises of the d-ru-nkerm town died` slowly. away behind`; the; night silent and da:rk.- The two rid- i ers oo.uld`sca1~ce'Iy distinguish one an- other they A drew rein" at` the edge. of the water. ,To the southward there gleamed 3; ..cluster, of lights, mark-Tl ting the `position of the camp` of"reg-" u.1-arts. Keith drove his horse deegper L1- _. ..L.Q..'....~.u . n~n'1J| lifth . sxmuuw, ` There was a. ford directly opposite the cantonment`, and another, more dangemuae and! known to only a few, ` three miles farther` up stream. Keep- . llr within the W-a.ter_ s edge, so as to tB'us,'eomp]ete1y obscure their, `-trail, eft; not daring to venture deep for fear of strilin.g' .];qu.i=.eks_and,e p1i1inBm8117~ eet. e,9tru?gg1inge theeeee dfime ~;0u1>1ine,e of; ' 3 A-1,11 . Fgfltvl ger 'smi'1-ed_8'I`i.m1y ,wishing he might behold: Black ` Befu-t. s face when the Vshou:1d,disaoover_ `the ight of his intended 7 victims. But Atheregwas no time to lose; every moment , gained," vadldod, to their chance of safety. . ` ` ` Are those horses. tiedi. there by the b1ackxsm.ith s\ shop ?` he, asked, point- ing, * fully _ `ass The; negro srtazred in. Zthev dinction` `indicated, confused by the shadows`; `thrown bythe dim lights. . " ` (IT 1- , __.> _, _.., ...... .,,...... . l I .re~ck n _dey am`, Massa J ack ; I done make out fo . - L V Then two: of ` them must belong to us; come~on, boy. " I ' - I ---~' ~---: "-"'d' I V ' . He ran forwamd, crouching behind! every chance cover, and kea -i g.we11 behind the line of A -slight 1 depression in the prairie helped con- ` `deal their movements, and neither spoke until they were crouching t'o~ gether beside the Wall of - the shop. Then Neb, teeth chatberingv manarged. to blurt' out: - T l `To do Lawd s Sake, ye:-_ don t actually mean te.r stea.-1 dam hosses ? just borrow em. ma N().Rff`HERN _Apv2m'sE` , Tag; 5 wasiiilittlel` wiiidef t by`, merely `a.-single .faiint"'s'.1:a_i `peer- = ingv out a_ rift, of, the clouds, ` but _Keith3s i.1`emien1 brnice_ ._ -was that the ford led straight . out " to: the centre of. the.st`i:'eam; and "then, veer- ed slightly toward gthejj right. ;He ',kiieW/l the s;an:d!.'rid_ge was only jugs-erl by horsemen, -not being wide enough L` for the sa._fe. passage "of wagons, but I the depth of the water on either side lwas. entirely prohlematical. He was e taking a big chance, - -yet dare not wait for daylight. Summoning all T his nerve, and alertness, he urge-:1 his horse. `slowly forward, the intelligent` animal seemingly A comprehending the situaition, and Hfeelingicarefully for I-footing. The actions of the animals *gave\ the rider -greater condence, sand he loosened` his grip on the rein, -leaving the .pony s instinct to con.- Al-trol. The latter fairly crept forward, testin-g the sand `before resting any ,weiight upon the hoof, the negr0 si mount following closely. Thewa_ter' -was unusually high, and as they ad- -vanced` it bore. down against them in oo-nsi-derable volume, then, as they v:e.re'l` to the rigvht, they were com- pelled to push directly against its weight in striiggling to.wa.rd shore. `The. men could see nothing but thisl `solid sheet of water rushing down toward them from out the black void, and then. vanishing below. Once Keith s horse half fell, plung- ing nose un er, yet gaining foothold again before 7 the rider had deserted his saddle. A adim darkness ahead a.lrear_ly revealed the nearness of the! southern bank. when Neb s pony `went down suddenly, swept fairly off its legs by some erce eddy in the istitearn. Keith heard: the negro s guttural cry, and caught a glimpse of him as the two were sent whirling down. The coiled rope of the lariat, grasned in his right hand, was hurl- ed forth like a shot, but came back empty. Not another sound reached iliim.; his own home .Went steadily I .~ . . Ion, feeling his way, until he was nose against _the bank, with water merely ritmling about his ankles. Keith driving feet again into the istiri-ups headed him down stream, wading close in toward the shore. leaning forward over the pommel `striving to see through the gloom. '97 . -Av: 4 T , . IN THE SAND DESERT. Suddenly Keith halted, bringing uhis pony s` head sharply asbo-ut, , so ' that the two faced one `another. The wind` was rising, hurling clouds of 'sand into their eyes. a.nd the plains- man held one hand before his face. .----.---e. .. -.. ` " c" m. 3 , He had noydoubt about 'Neb s pony 3 making, land, unless struck by some` driftwood, or home to the center of the stream by the shifting force of the current. vBut if Neb had failed to retain his grip he might have ben sucked under by the surge of waters. A hundred yards below he \ found them, dripping and weak. from the. struggle-,_ yet otherwise unhurt. There .were no words spoken, but the black and white hands clasped` si- lently, and then Neb crept back into the saddle-, shivering in his wet clothes as the cool night wind swept against. him. Keeping close in to- ward shone, yet far enough out sol lthat the water would hide their trail, the fugitives toiled steadily up ntream, guided only by the black li>1;tline of the low. bank upon their -1 e t. - I ``There s no need of keeping up a wvater trail any longer, he said" quietly. By all the signs we re in for a stand s oo_rm -by ` daylight, and that will cover our t1',acks so the devil himself c0u;1dn t follow them; }Got a [water bag -on your saddle. ' I reck n dis am one, sah. _ . f _K1eith `felt of the object Neb held oE1f ` Iv I111: Jack ? in A hundred -and fty miles as: me` d"row, iee, and stand all the way, ex- icept fer the valley of Salt Fork. 1 Come on now,- and keep close, for it s .easy to get lost in these sa.-nd_hi\1ls. Keith had rididien `that hundred {and fty miles `of sandy desolation ' before, but had never been called up- lqn to make such a journey as this proved to be. He knew there W215 little `toi fear from `h-umain enemies,` for they were far enough east- of the` Santa Fe trail to be out of the path! of raiding parties, while this desert country was shunned by In- dian hunters. _It consisted: -of bill after h:i1l~, 9;; drear andemid .samerness of whih a_ `8.Iii.. only nd by `"5 V` :13 lcondent that they had: att-ainesd -{the .paope1`-point of acrossing. He had been that Way only once "before, and realized the danger of attempting passage in such darkness, but urgent" need drove forwar. llo left them tobacco and pipes,` and went away evidently convinced! that ho `had `performed his: full duty. The two prisoliers, pufng smoke-A rings into the air, heard.` the heavy] clang of the iron bar falling into place. across the door, and sat. look- ing into one anothevr s: faces thu-ougah the deepening twilight. In the mind of both black and white reposed the same thought. The negro was first to break the silence. ' Follow me just agsfclose as -you can-, -boy,' hes-aid sternly, `fand -keep both_ your feet _,out_` of. the stirrups. If your horse goes ' do.wn hang to his"taiI, and: let_ .himL "swim out. I!!! - Yes, and .-a big one, too; `ll it] and strap it on tight; we've got 3. llong, dry ride ahead. A Whar .'yo propose goin , _Massa T- -1- G I To the .`Bar X on the Oanadian. iI ve~ worked with that -outt. They 11 .give us Whxatveaj We [need-, asvk !no questions; I d!on. t know of '_any- .' {thing in between. It s goingto bTa iham-dz ride, boy, and mighty little. to` eat ezxcespt` what I waved from sup- _..._ 9, . 1 CHAPTER it to_ dis jyere "Bar |% _withn-bt.h_i1ig whatever to d;is-ting-g nish" .eri`the1'-5 distance - or direetion--- the same -drifting ridges of sand. st3`etching- forth in every di.~recti~on-, I no\si1man,it higher than ranother,-no E semblance of g`reetn~ shlrubbcery, or-I ?s'.i1ver sheath. of ru:nvm'ng-. .wa.ter any- | jwhere to break the -d-u1'1 Vmonot0ny- j a vast sandy pl-ain, devoid: of life, Q extending to the hqriz-on,` overhungi by a ba:rren sky. } I `About them night nally closed in, } black and starless, yet fosrtunately l with a gradual dying away of the` storm- For an hour past they had been st.rugg1i~n;z on, doubting` theiri `direction, `Wondering dul-Iy if they` were not lost and merely dnriftingl ....... ....-, V(All\.`J UL tuuo ......., -wn .,.....,- night, or `else perish in the there remained no other choice. Ty- Iing neckerchiefs over their horses `eyes, -and lying flat themselves, they nsucceeded in pressing slowly forward, `winding in and out among the shift- l ing dunes, with only the wind to` guide them. It was an awful trail, the hoofs sinking deep in drifting sand`, the struggling ponies becoming so exhausted `that their riders nally dismounted, and sytaggered forward: on foot, leading tlzem. sturnbl-ing blindly after. - Once the neg:-o s horse dropped, and had to be leash- ed to its feet again; once Keith s nony stumtbled and fell on. him, hurling him face down into the sand, -and he would have died there, lack- ling suicietn.t. strength to lift the dead Weight, but for Neb s asstistr anee. As it was he went staggering blinxdy forward, bruised, and faint from hunger and fatigue. Neither man spoke, they had no breath. nor energy left to waste; every ounce of I strength needed to be conserved for ' the battle against nature. They were `ghting for lifeyghting grimly, all most hopelessly, and alone. I .-.,~-...,....,, VV u-hue ..\.......v..,, V`V\/LL1uu1.5I by'a b a:r1'e.n.sel * _ ` I` V H They-."had oovefred. ten milsesiof it I by daybreak, their ponies traveling} heavily, fetl-ock. deep, but could; .ad*- r ivanc-he no further; , With the rst: itintof rose the east the brooding storm '1-burst upon them in wild E `desert fury, the ercewind bueting E `back, lasl1in.g their faces With! sharp gvrit until they were unable to i hear _th'_e. -pain. The ying sand ] _Sm10l'.B` them in -clouydsi, driven -with g the speed ofbullets. I-n vain the-'y 4 lay at, urging t;h:eir'.poni|es forward; the beasts, madndaried and blincl-ed by the merciless lashing of the sand. `.r-efu-sad to face the storm. WK-eith,[ all S'8I }f?|3 of direction long since lost, . `rol.le.i Wcfarizly from then, s:9.d:dlc, hur- 1 rowed under the partial shelter of al sand! dune, and called upon Neb to` follow` h.im._ With their hands and feet they made a slight w.ind-break,` dragged the strugglin-g ponies! into` [its protection, -and burrowed them- |selves there, the clouds of sand skurrying over them so thick as to obscured the sky, and rapidly burying them alto-gctherrwas though i.n a. grave. Within. an hour they were conznapelled to dig thctmsrelves out, yet it proved partial escaped from the pitiless lash- i-ngr. The .Wind howleed' like un-l-o0s- ed` demons, and the air grew cold, addsing to the sting of the grit, when some suddenly hurled it into their hiding p.l'a,ce. To endeavor further travel would mean certain death, for no one could have guided a course for a. h-u-ndr-ed feet through the tem- pest, which seemed to suck the very breath away. To the fugitives came this comfort-if they could not ad- vance, then no one else could follow, and the storm was completely blot- ting out their trail. ` | Anybody but Hicks .woruldi see: that, acknowledged the other, the rings of smoke circling his head, but he hasn t any brains. It was pure nerve that got him the job. Well, this is one time that `Bartl It was three o clock before it died suicimtly downfor them to venture out. Even then the air remained `full o-f sand, wthi.-le constantly shift- ing ridges made travel diicult. Only grim: noe:ssity-th:.< suering of the ponies! for water; and their own need for 30011 reaching the habitation of fnans and acquiring food'--drove them to the early ventmre. They must at- tain the valley of the_Salt Fork that ; ..!._LL -..--1..- _-_Z_L _ .LL_ .1_..-__L ..'.._rv.--wv-J nvo \Q---no way...` u: vncJ u a.\A\a5\->39 (ALL A\-I.I.$L-3 Dns'.'"1Ez-:NNsDY 8; KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont. `Write. for oniprivate addresa ' , ' . "U IVATKBD U551) \`-'11 I1UU I \'V.'.`l'..'. I 121` \.UlV.3l'.i`i I . .I'-sIVl-L 3 2'. -. DIG names OB Lluaoxec or r~nve'opes. Everything Confidenlid. Question List and Coat of Treatment nae:-: FDR 1-anus`. 'rm=1.xTMF.N'r_ . N All letters from Canada must `be addressed _. 2 ~ ` _ . to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- , |._v[,_`J '>.'.. 6?? M ' v o - ` , -- ~ -: ~ ` ment 1:1 Wmdsor, Ont. If you desxre to 5 personalljr "c31I.at:our Medical Iinstiyute in Detroit as we see and treat pa patients 111 om` Windsor offices whxch are for Correspondence and --,-5 and its-sunny:-u1.v in lrinnouclnuuca coo. ELabora_tory" {of Canadian business only; Address all letters as follows: ` ._-_.-.., .__-._---- -_- -".--.~._ .__.. -- V- V- ._ _.~_. 7.. r.-.. -___--.. -_- ._,.7g-_ _V.__.-_ _ Are you a. victim? Have you Iozt. hope? Are you intending to marry? Has ,yc_'_;r tlocd l:ecn__c1isea_<:cd? H:.ve you azy. \'.`c;?::Cs.? Lu`: .`I:w .-Is'rson 1`1zmn1c::'r w.;1curo.y:>u. `vvnat xt, has done for cchers 1t w..l do for y<>:,:. Cansultation `Free. No matter who has treated ycu. v.---iae for an l`.0:"`st c_;:'r:ic;1Frrc of Charge. , Books Free-Boyhood, Manhood, Fat ncrhood." (lllzzstrated) on Li-scaes of Men. _'.4 _--__4- _-___ __._..___--_ .._.___-_-- --_--.__.; ___.___._. -_ D0198 0| r`nvo'ope$. nverytmng L FREE FOR HOME TRE.-\')l`MN'I_'. sumac ' Y CR MIDDLE ACZD MEN.-Imprudent acts or later cxccsscs are broken -u-oovw U... IuaI4v\Q \AnaJw|ana\r|3D down your systrm. You feel the s;'mntcm.; :;;e 7.12:2; over :.-o:1. I`fc;1*;a`:!;.', 1.h_';sica1ly and vitally -you are not the man you used tio be or should be. Wi .1you heed 11:0 ciazzger signals? n'-n--nun ah- __._'_ _ _.!,1!__n' -I-r-__- _.____1-_L',.__.,l\ n , ,, p 1 -It as.K%ENNE5BjY&s BLOOD POISONS are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap the very life blood of the victim and umess e.;-cirely e:':L;1ics.ted from no system will canse_ sari n_zs complications. }.l-.2\'.".re of Mercury. 1:. mxy suppress the s;,'mp'con:.s--our NEW METHOD cures a.1_1 blood dxseases. A A ovnvoso/c A1-A -uoc.v\v-rs n /qv-1-\ up:-ago an - n . u . . - - HAS YOUR Loom EM msmszm pusson is going to nd an 6111-PW <,~(mp. \Vc 11 get out, Nab; 33 soml as it. gets dark enough. Hlcks i.~n t likely to put on his extra.1g'u-ard for an hour yet, anl the `Red Light, h1m('}1 .won t be t for business much before midnight. By that`ti-me we ll be in the sand hills, headi-T18` Wutl," able to give them a.` run for _theu' mu11(-_v-wo 11 ha,-Ve horses`, W0: 1f We can find t.hem. T 'I`ho no,<:ro s eyes shone white. F<.> do Lawdfs sake. M9353, he VARICOSE VEINS WEE %No Muss 115515 wrmoU'r xvszxrrsn rouse:-n`. Tpzxvmg. No ban Var nan;-Janna I-`1-vul~R:na r`1|n`;Jnllinl, I')nnnO;r.-u I31! r-:3 (`nth AF Trnxounnnb cor. Michigan Avf} , NQTICE !@`N0 NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. Jghigan aha G;isw;|d St, Detroit, Mich. Heavy work, severe strainin and evil habits in youth brought on Varicose Veins. When I wox-`ed hard the aching woul .1 become severe and I was often laid _up for a week at 9. time. My family Physician told me an_opera.t1on was my only hope-Lut I dreaded it. tried several speciajsts, but soon found out all they Wanted was my money. Icomxnenced to look {upon all doctors as little better than _ rogues. One day my boss asgcd me why I was off work so much and I told him In condition. he advised me to consult Lrs. Kennedy & ..Kcnnedy,es ehad t.:l:en treatment from them himself and knew they were square and skillful. I wrote them and got THE NEW the first month`s treatment. I was somewhat discouraged. However. . i METHOD TREATIEENT. My prnzress was somewhat slow and during ' Icontirmed treatment for three months longer and was re`.-.-arded > withacomplete cure. I could only earn 81:2 a. week in a machine sho before treatment, now I am earning $21 and never loose a. day. I w all sufferers knew of your valuable treatment. HENRY C. LOCUST. '_ e :*;c:r1s~: `-They7&atci: . once,` the pvoniw" ,8ta'l;x1d:'t~'-' 3. i.I-B8- -deiecfbdily. tai1s to.tife's't0rm; L `Nab that -the wind still blew. - ' fi~`o'm,the south, and Keith contending .'it shifted into the westwiamd .-. The white man `won his way, and .|they staggered` on uncertain, the .neg-ro grasping -the rst pony s tail ;!to keep from being separated from lhis o6inpan.i;on.i Some. instinct of !the plains must, have guided them, _.for at last they dragged themselves. . Tiout .f1'o'rm~the dwert, the cnmching {under foot ch-angti-ng into rock, and rithen to shoart brittle grass, at which ' ; the ponies ni-bbled eagerly. The slope gled -gvra-dually downwarrd, the animals. ".scefnting water, and! struggling to- "break `away. Swaying in their sad- l dies, the `riders let them: go, and they i ]never stopped until belly?`-deesp in the- , Qstneam, their noses buried. The men `:-::hivered in their saddles, until, at. last, satised, the ponies consented ' .to be forced back up the bank, where- Wthey nibbled at the short tuft.--:: of herbage, but in a manner exp1'c~:sive viof ..weariness*. Keith ung himself ' on the ground, every muscle of his `' body aching, his exposed esh still 'lsma.rting from the `hail of sand. L I through `which they had passed. ANY person who is the sole head of a family or any male over 18 Sears old. may home- stead a. uarter section 0 ava.i`able Dominion land in anitoba. Saskatchewan or Alberta. The applicant must. appear in person at the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub-agency for the district. Entry by proxy may be made at any agency. on certain conditions by father, mother son. daughter. brother or sister of in- tending homesteader. ! l)utipn._..\i\' mnnthn r-mairlennp. nnnn and I llllllg IIOIIICHLCIIIIUF. Duties _-:ix months residence upon and cultivation of the land in each of three years. l A homesteader may live within nine mxles of his homestead on a farm of at least 80 acres solely owned and occupied bi; him or by his :- father, mother. son. daughter. other or sister. Tn nm-tnin dintrir-in IL hnmeninuder in wood uuuer, IIIOLUCF. BUD. uluguu-r. Ul'Ul.CI' U1` BIULCF. I In certain districts 3 homesteader in good standin may pre-emgt 9. quarter-section along- side his omestead. rice $3.00 per acre. Duties.--Must reside upon the homestead or `Dre-em tion six months in each of six years from ate of homestead entry (including the time required to earn homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres extra. A hnmpntpnnr whn has arhnnntad his hnme. Pears ter me, Massa J ack, like: dis yeres Bart pusson -am mighty anxious ter hab no suspicions _rais- ..,l 7)