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» - j * , - * > . « * • "COMMUNITY OF INTEREST,** OLU MjHNDON REVIBWBD. 1 « t i M tha lite of wit* tt that Mm*. There % Afeertcan tfca tanaer •set of Western CfcJMda. Nor is there to be found anywhere else euch a pleasant combination, Oum abounds where and nowhere does It afford perfect amusement, A noted man writing of the favorite •ays: "There Js one particular where I saw a man drop seventy mal­ lards one morning and bring them att to bag, too, for they dropped in open water or on flat prairie, lit the right season of the year you can see black lines and triangles cut sharply out against the sky all round you, moving ••ry swiftly, and you begin to wonder whether you have enouifh cartridges to hold out Tou can hear the prair .e chicken crowing like barn-door fowls, ami a tittle to the northeast is a bit of marshy ground, cattle-poached and dappled with gleaming pools, where the snipe are nearly as thick as mos­ quitoes. A thin column of blue smoke curling up in the distance shows you where a few wandering Indians have pitched their camp, but there la no other indication of civilization In light. Still, the neighborhood is well- settled, and a short drive will bring you to a farmhouse, where you can buy the finest butter and the freahest for uncivilized prices. A^ivery short railway Journey will bring you to a country full of deer and the lordly wapiti, the king of the deer tribe the world over, and down on the flat, boggy land by the lake shores the moose will stand knee deep in water on the summer evenings ready to lie down when the flies get bothering. All day you breathe the wild free air of the prairie, and at night you are lulled to sleep by the surge and ripple and splash of the waves on the beach, broken now and then by the wierd b&nshee-cry of strange water-fowl." Particulars regarding settlement of the lands of Western Canada can be had. from any agent of the Canadian gov# ernment, whose advertisement appear! in your columns. OLD READER. Ska tnulieo, 1901. On account of the Fifth Interna­ tional Convention of the Epworth League at San Francisco in July, the Southern Pacific Company and its con­ nections will sell Exceedingly Low Rate Round-Trip Tickets. In fact, tickets will be sold from the East for the round trip to San Francisco at rates much less than .the normal one­ way fare, and further, they can be purchased to read westward via any of the Southern Pacific's three routes --Sunset, Ogden or Shasta--returning via the same or either of the others. These Low Rate Round-Trip Tickets will be on sale daily July 6th to 13th, inclusive, and will be good for return until August 31st, permitting stop­ overs at all points of interest en route, both going and returning. The South­ ern Pacific Company and its connec­ tions operate through sleeping car lines from various eastern points. In­ formation relative to the rates, routes and through service will be cheerfully tarnished by W. G. Neimyer, G. W. A., S. P. Co., 238 Clark St., Chicago, IU. Th« Best for IT*, We should not only see the hand of God, but the hand of our loving Hea­ venly Father full of mercy and lov­ ing kindness in all that befalls us, whether affliction or otherwise, and therefore we should believe it to be best for us* because it is his Selected. T . . tallies woes " „ One size smaller after using- Allen's Foot- Eaae, a powder. It makes tight or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweating aching' feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N T. Capitol Guides la a Panic. The Capitol guides in Washington are in a panic because they think some projected repairs to the roof will de­ stroy the whispering echoes which are m fcpgrtant j»rjt in trade, v . » The Hjndouin Meteor. A remarkably large meteor exploded land fell near Hyndman, Md., recently, illuminating the country for miles. Many of its fragments hare been picked up. William A. Brady's production of I Uncle Tom's cabin has begun a limited I engagement at the Auditorium in Chi­ cago. The fact that Mllward Adams' I enormous home of grand opera has bean chosen for the presentation is sig­ nificant. Mr. Brady's production ex- loels not only in magnitude, but also |ln the cast engaged. Wilton Lackaye the part of Uncle Tom; Theddore I Roberts that of Simon Legree, and lOdell Williams, William Harcourt, L. iR. Stockwell, Artie Hall, Mrs. Annie ITaamans, Mabel Amber and Emily |Rigil complete a company of such merit there can be no doabt that it is best that has ever appeared in Jncle Tom's cabin. All the familiar tfaodea of the play will be shown, ro hundred and fifty Jubilee singers ~ appear in songs and dances. After- performances will be given Wed- and Saturdays at especially prices. The man who knows the laws will id the best chance of getting and siding a claim when the new Okla- >ma lands are opened. "Morgan's iual" gives information upon the 6. Homestead, Townsite and Min- laws. It has been recommended the Secretary of the Interior and leials of the Land Department. Over |.0,000 copies sold. The new edition ltains a supplement about the new ids in Okla. It is published by Dick . Morgan of Perry, Okla. This book id Mr. Morgan's paper and map kould be thoroughly studied by those rho Intend to enter on the new Th© recent census of India shows it Bengal, which has an area of 208,- square miles--one-quarter less than le area of Texas--has a population of ,711,000( which is equal to that of the felted States. PagHi. ds insects as an artWe of food. He «»eaka *R)l authority, hav­ ing not aal> read throagh th* whole literature :*|:4aatii eating, hut having himself tasted several hundreds of species raw, boiled, fried, broiled, roasted and hashed. He has even eaten spiders prepared according to the following redpe. "Take a plump spider, remove the legs and skin. Rub over with butter and swallow." How­ ever, he does not recommend them, but this may be prejudice on jbls part He states two objections to spiders. They are not insects and they feed on animal food. Cockroaches are a foun­ dation for a delicious soup. M. Dagin follows the redpe given by Sen tor Testelln In a speech delivered in the senate on February 12, 1878: "Pound your cockroaches into a mortar; put in a sieve, and pour in boiling water or beef stock." Connoisseurs prefer to the real bisque. M. Wilfrid da Fon- vielle, the French scientist, prefers the cockroaches in the larval state. The perfect insect may be shelled and eaten like a shrimp; that way Dr. Gastler, member of the National assembly of 1848, used to eat them. Caterpillars are a light food of easy digestion. Not only African and American native races, but Frenchmen appreciate them. M. de Lalande, astronomer, had dinner every Saturday with the zoologist, Quatremere d'Isjonvalle. Madame d'lejonvalle, who knew his taste, col­ lected in the afternoon all the cater­ pillars she could find in her garden and served them on a plate to her guest The most popular insect food is the locust It is eaten fried, dried in the sun, ground in flour, broiled (among the Bedum), boiled in milk (a Morocco recipe), or fried and served with rice as in Madagascar. The Jesuit Father Cambou thinks that lo­ cust flour might become popular in Europe as a condiment. Travelers' opinions on locusts differ. Amicis finds they taste like shrimps, Niebuhr Iikesardines, Livingstone like caviare. --London Daily News. ^ FRUIT AS A POOD. • •' ------------------ Baa* oil able Chant** Ib Food Supply Hee» wtaqr for Good Health. Taken in the morning, fruit is aa helpful to digestion as it is refreshing. The newly awakened function finds in it an object of such light labor as will exercise without seriously taxing its energies, and tissues of the stomach acquire at little cost a gain of nourish­ ment which will sustain those energies in later and most serious operations. It is an excellent plan with this object in view, to add a little bread to the fruit eaten. While admitting its pos­ session of these valuable qualities, however, and while also agreeing with those who maintain that in summer: --when the body is, at all events, in: many cases, less actively employed than usually--meat may be less, and fruit and vegetables more freely used as a food, we are not prepared to al­ low that even then exclusively vege­ tarian regimen is that most generally advisable. Meat provides us with a means of obtaining albuminoid ma­ terial, which is indispensable, in its most easily assimilable form. It af­ fords us in this material not only an important constituent of tissue growth, but a potent excitant of the whole pro­ cess of nutrition. It has, therefore, a real definite and great value in the ordinary diet of a man, and the whole- Bomeness of fruit combined with fari­ naceous food as an alternative dietary is not so much an argument in favor of the vegetarian principle, as a proof that seasonable changes in food supply are helpful to the digestive processes and to nutritive changes in the tiisusa generally. ) fatna of the Kffeets of mad Changes WUak An "Community qf interest" seems to be the watchword among the great rail- road corporations, nowadays, and cer­ tain persons who are apt |o decide upon topics of general Interest, especi­ ally new ones, without thinking upon the facts, have supposed that this meant aa arrangement of interest only to the railway companies participating in the deals, traffic arrangements, leases, etc., which show in the stock transactions and engage the thought and ability of traffic and passenger agents. It is undoubtedly the financial interest of the corporations which moves theif officers to enter into con­ tracts, but the consideration of this topic necessarily includes that of the convenience, comfort and attractions which they can offer to their patrons. If competition be less Intense, and rate wars be relegated to the dead past, it means that more attention will be paid to those Inducements which will bring business to up-to-date lines of transportation. An instance of the early profit of the public is most worthy of mention. Un­ der the plan of arrangements known as "Community of Interest" very close relations have been established by the Missouri Pacific System with the Den­ ver and Rio Grande railway, the Rio Grande Western Railway and the Southern Pacific Railway and other lines diverging from junction points. So that now, for the first time in the railway history of the country, a pas­ senger may take train at St Louis and remain therein until he has reached San Francisco. The route is one of the most popular because of its great scenic beauty, and because it gives the traveler the benefit of variety of al­ titude and climate, taking him across the smiling plains of Kansas into the wonderful canyons of Colorado, and through her most noted mining locali­ ties, and by the great Inland salt Bea, where a great religious organization has bullded a city of magnificence in an oasis of the desert, and whose po­ litical power has been maintained in spite of the objections of the concen­ trated power of the United States and in the face of all the obstacles which have ever, from the dawn of Christi­ anity, contended against its establish­ ment by any sect or creed. These places are of great Interest to the traveler of today, and since they may be visited with such ease in the magnificent trains of this monster sys­ tem of railway, the tide of tourist traf­ fic is being turned to them by natural selection. The Missouri Pacific and the Rio Grande reach all points in Colorado, Utah and the West, and thus "Community of Interest" among the railroads already benefits the public in such an everyday way as to Convince the thoughtless person that he must revise his hasty judgment. Sho Wm Too Kind-Hearted. There is one young woman living at L'Anse, Mich., whose benevolent dis­ position received a severe shock last Sunday evening. She was at church and sat directly behind a tall, well- dresed stranger, with a raveling hang- ins to his collar. Being one of those generous-hearted, whole-souled girls who grow up to be motherly old ladiee, a friend to everybody in town, she thought how glad she would be if some kind-hearted girl would do as much for her father were he to go to church with a raveling hanging down his back, bo when the audience rose for the first hymn she concluded to pick it off. Carefully raising her hand, she gave a little twitch, but it was longer than She supposed, and a foot or more ap­ peared. Setting her teeth, she gave a pull and about a yard of that horrible thread hung down his back. This was getting embarrassing, but determined, she gave it another yank and discov­ ered that she was unraveling his un­ dershirt Her discomfiture was so painful that chloroform would not have alleviated her sufferings nor a pint of powder hidden her blushes when the gentleman turned with an Inquiring look to see what was tickling Ilia y|oo1r . MEW PAST TRAIN TO COLORADO Via Missouri Pacific Railway. The Missouri Pacific Railway is now operating double daily service from St Louis and Kansas City to points in Colorado, Utah and the Pacific coast Trains leave St Louis 9 a. m., and 10:10 p. m., Kansas City 6 p. m. and 10 a. m., carrying through sleeping cars between St Louis and San Francisco without change. Excursion tickets now on sale. For further information address Company's agents. H. C. TOWNSEND, 4k T. Agent, St Louis, Mo. 'is Let us think* for a moment what we should ass if the "Mograph" or "cine­ matograph" or "living pictures," or whatever the wonder of the day may be called, had been in e^stence w Hogarth and the King's painter the author of "The Beggar's Opera" visited Jack Sheppard hi Newgate. Col­ lect in your fancy all the old # Dutch, Flemish and German houses you have seen in your travels, with bits of old Bristol, Chester and the timbered buildings of the Midland towns. Plant them around Wych street, Newcastle street, Holywell street (now the disap­ pearing Booksellers' row) and the Strand with a row of traitors' heads on Temple Bar. Add to this architectural and imperial panorama a miscellane­ ous pedestrian crowd of picturesque tatterdemalions, broken Life Guards­ men, lawyers from the Temple, mer­ chants, students and the "beauteous slatterns,' the Phyrnes and Aspasias, of the Fleet street Athens, and their paint and patches, and their black- visor masks, and thfeir organ-pipe headdresses, their low stomachers an their high-heeled shoes, beggars, cut- purses-,-swindlers, tavern bikers, for­ eign counts*, native highwaymen and some poor unfortunates, the "victims of a draconic law of debtor and credit­ or," to quote Salads delightful history of Hogarth, and what a picture we should have! Furthermore, Imagine the narrow roadways contested for precedence by chariot-like coaches, tall covered wagons and other cumbersome vehicles, mostly without springs and heavily horsed; on the unpaved side­ walk, within the posts of the gutters, sedan chairs lurching along among the foot passengers; at shop doors (en­ trances to gabled houses from the top windows of which the inhabitants could shake hands with each other across the street), apprentices calling attention to their masters' wares; all in such quaint costumes as you have only seen in some stage play illustra­ tive of the period or in pictures of Che time; at night dimly lighted by flam­ beaus and tallow candles, but in the day by the true sun that we now dis­ guise with myriads of soft coal fires and the smoke of engine houses.-- Newcastle Chronicle. SHOULD * Sehoolsof Fast Grand of Ii Good Templars, received the following letter: Columbia City, WaaftL *1 can speak only good words of tfcs repeated benefits 1 have had Craft the use of Parana. "Too constant application to last winter caused me to have Lady--What do you think, I have a servant who gets up In the morning without being called. Chorus of Voices --Impossible! lady--But It's true; she's in love with the milkman. W • The Lee "Family. The Lee family, which, until the civil war, had always been represented in the army, was until the Spanish war without a single member In the regular service. Now there are two Lees in the army and a third will ai«n probably soon wear his shoulder- straps. las profiled Fuattm . The era of the rocking chair out of a barrel is happily over, but many pieces of furniture, which are the outgrowth of special needs are often satisfactorily developed from small beginnings. A set of book shelves, for example, with a drawer at the bottom, was recently made by a clever woman from an old fashioned walnut dresser. The marble top sho had removed, and the fine oval top swing glass was taken out of its frame to serve another purpose. Shelves were fitted in the drawer slides of the upper three drawers, the wood of these being utilized in the process, A partition was fitted up from the bot­ tom drawer at half the depth of the bureau. . The Petter aad the CMy." The strongest and most forceful of recent novels. The motive is love ver­ sus loyalty; the characters are unique, the plot is puzzling and the action is remarkably vivid. FROM ALU POINTS" MISS LUCY ANNIE HEISBR, OF MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Was Lucy Annie Heiser, a graduated nurse of. nine years' expert trained and graduated from the Homeopathic Hospital of Minneapolis, Minn., writes as follows: _ • - Albert Lea, Minn., Naur. $, MM The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Obloe Gentlemen--' 'A ltboagh my school does not believe la patent medicines, I have found It to be a tad that Pentna Is a grand aad valuable medicine. I bare known It to cure Mrs. Sampson, suffering with an Inflamed womb, aggra­ vated by malaria, after the doctors bad failed to help her. Another of my former patients suffered with a complication of female diseases; she was so thin, nothing but skin and bones, but Peruna cured ber and she Is to-day in good health aad good flesh. Facts prove that Peruna revives lost strength and restot%* to the sick that most wonderful blessing of Ute bealtb. Lucy Annie Heiser, If all the tired women and all the nervous women, and all the women that needed a tonic would read and heed the words of these fair ladies who have spoken right to the point, how many invalids would he prevented and how many wretched lives be made happy. Peruna restores health in a normal way. Peruna puts right all the mucous in i iiiTii snsa of the body, and In this way Mrtores the functions of every organ. I amid not stop I fit to go on. _ tidal results from themaa aiPsnmal purchased a bottle sustf whtfrn m lew day* after usfag ft̂ be&an !o faef battsf. "I constantly improved aad before the seventh bottle was completely used, all pains were gone, my strength waa restored, and I years' younger. "If I get tired or fed bad, once helps me, and I feel you praise for placing such a 1 medicine before a suffering public." Mrs. Amanda Shamaker. Mattle B. Curtis, Secretary Legion of Loyal Women, Hotel Salem, Boston, Mass., writes: "I suffered fory""1"""""*'1*'"1*' i over a year with I general weakness ] aad debility, « manifested es-: pedally In severe • backache and• headache. "My physician prescribed differ- e n t medicines, n o n e of which seemed to help me any until a club associate : advised me to SniiviKiiiriir try Peruna as i,t cured her of constitu­ tional headache and stomach trouhlea. I at once ordered a bottle and before it was used, felt greatly improved. "I have taken four bottles Mid tor two months have been entirely free from these maladies. Several of my friends are using Peruna with bene­ ficial results, especially in cases of troubles with the kidneys and othsr pelvic organs, together with weak­ nesses peculiar to women." Peruna is a specific for the catarrhal derangements of women. If you do not derive prompt and safe* Isfactory results from the use Of Pe­ runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give TO* hi* valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartmaa, Prastdesrt of The Hartmaa Sanitarium, Coltunhua, (X Usui* B. Cortta •#tSll ' i ' 1 O V E R T H E * -v, * i* *i t\ The tire buyer should look well before choosing. A good pair of tires adds to the Life of your wheel- saves it many a jolt and jar. Service is what G & J Tires give firtt, last and all the time. They are comfort­ able, satisfactory and easy to repair. Just the kind for country roads aad big loads. Send for catalogue. r O & J TIRE COMPANY, laeiaaapolla, lad. • 'Fiotfieaa Among Florida Nesroee. An industrial school for negroes is promised in Florida, thus putting that state on a par with other of the south­ ern states in the education of the col­ ored people. HO! FOB OKLAHOMA! Hew lands soon to open. Be ready! Morgan's Manual, with supplementcont*Jsiing proclamation.map showing allotments. County wats, etc.. $1. Supplement & Map, 50c. Agents Wantad. DICK T. MORGAN, Perry, O. T. A Kansas poultry association figures it out that Kansas ships abroad 28,- 000,000 eggs every year. X do not believe Piso 8 Cure tor has an equal for coughs and colds.---Jour V Bom, Trinity Spring*. In<L, Feb. IS, IMS Minnesota has two hundred less in­ mates in prisons and reformatories than it had in 1897. Hamlin's Wizard Oil Co. send song book free. Tour druggist sells the oil and it stops pain. • magnificent oak tree at Athens, Oa., not only owns itself, but possesses other property. It was owned many years ago by Colonel W. H. Jackson, who, In his childhood, played around its massive trunk and in later years grew to love it almost as he would his own child. Fearing that after his death the old oak would fall into the hands of persons who would destroy it, he recorded a deed conveying to the tree "entire possession of Itself and of all land within eight tost of ft en all stdoa." Some people are proud of the fact that they are not proud.--Philadelphia Record. Kid-Ne-Oids, the new discovery for kidney difflfinrfT and baek-acbe, has merit: that ac­ counts for the immense sale. Druggists, SOc. Variety may be the spice of life, hot most men seem to prefer cloves. WXAK, ANAEMIC WOIODI Should use DR. CRANE'S QUAKXB TONIC TABLETS. All druggists, S0O. Many a halo of celebrity has lost Its luster from too much exposure. Some articles must be described. White's Yucatan needs no description; it's the reel tiling. In twenty years the consumption of beer has doubled in Germanf* pall's Catarrh Vara, Is taken internally. Price, Ha ' m Probably the best housekeeping Pl*n is not to mortgage the house. Mit. Wins low's Soothing Sjrrnp. For children tee ib lug, soften* tbegums, reaaces la> gsmmaUon.aUaye pain, cures wind coUe. SBoabotMs. Where there's a will there's always a lot of lawyers In* the way. Coe's Cough Balsam Iatbe oldest and beat. Itwlil break up aeoMqattaar ii». myHilin else. It is alwafB reliable. Vet tti With a smile on her Hps, and a tsar In her eye.--Scott. The girl dressed in a crash Mtt Isn't Mackinac Island end RETURN--Fdaire trip-- COR Mcela ui k*rtk 4COa Lht« Ohl--s» l*t«Ha>< 8iSO p. m. Escanaba, Mich. and RETURN--4 days trip-- d&fl <9 Meal, and kfrtll ln<-la4rd. I*9a Um Cfciesro Tec*., Wed., FrL, Jk Hat-, •usktgM h firaai Havtn IMSEOT *5. Leave Ohleac* TiM 9. a, Finest Service on the Lakes Vareomplateiaforme- tiea addrau It. C. DAVIS, C. P. A., Foot Mlohiftan Ave., - Chloaco, III* fUMptM't Eyi Water G O O D R I C H L i n e S T E A M E R S ROCKY MOUNTAINS EPWORTH LEAGUE, E X C U R S I O N I S T S attending the Biennial Epworth League Convention at San Francisco, Cal.»July l8-at, will naturally desire to see the grandest scenery en route. This is insured by selecting the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, "THE SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD," which traverses the most picturesque scenery to be found on the continent This is the only road which offers 2 SEPARATE R0UTE8 THROUGH THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS Tickets reading over the Denver & Rio Grande R.R. may be used either via its main line I through the Royal Gorge, Leadville, . over Tennessee Pass, through the I Canon of the Grand River and Glen- wood Springs: or via the line over 1 Marshall Pass and through the Black mWK Wtmk Canon of the Gunnison, thus enabling [the tourist to use one of the above routes going and the other returning. [The rate via this route is the same as via all others To get the full benefit I of the trip you should lay your plans ptHsBWl in advance, and to enable you to do so [attractive illustrated pamphlets will ^ furnished free upon application to S. K. HOOPER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, DENVER, COLORADO. O N T H E W O R L D F A M O U S DENVERlrRIO GRANDE R.R If afllirted with eorc eyes. u*e IN 3 OR 4 YEARS II INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take up your home in Western Can­ ada,the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets, giving experiences of farmers wno bava be­ come wealthy in grow­ ing wheat, reports of delegates, etc.,and full information as to reduced railway rates can be had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration, Department of Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or to C. J. Broughton, 1228 Monadnock Block, Chicago, or E. T. Holmes, Boom 4k "Big Four" Bldg., Indianapolis. Ind- |E*U6IA1I JOHNW.MOKR18 ICHOIUm Washington, O. C. 8ucooeafully Proaooutee Claims Late Principal Examiner C. 8. F^nalon Boraau. Ityi*. In civil wai IS adjudleating clalma.mttjr. aiaca QCfl QllflTfi I illl)C I have aome of tbe most IICU nlVCfl LAMIo. desirable land* in the Bed River Valley for aale. Blvcr lands; Prut He landa; landa with crop*; and land*yet unhrokep.. Landa aola on liberal tertna to such as desire to make deferred payments. Discount allowed to theme paying allcaah. Free livery to all deftfrln* to examine landa. All communications should be addressed to M. C. BARRY, Georgetown, Minn. Diseases. Addiess nr. Iwlwit, S»l» Fortune-Maker! Agents double their money. £ o on o m y Shirt Bosom Pad. No more laundry bills. Twenty clean Shirts in one. Sample 26c. silver. R. B. DOLL CO., Gothenburg. Nebr. etiea ••njhsck Poultry Farm. pi •>> • ;.f?v -, HOLLYHOCK POULTRY FARM 56-page Illustrated Poultry Catalogs* The secrets of ancceaainl paaltry ing told in plain lac - cubators, brooders, i to hatch and raiae every chick* when and how to feed, lorpte ' lay and hundreds of valuable t ia no other catalogue. T popular thoroughbred fowls . _ •remeiy low prices. Send 4c in stampSfor postage. and quotes «»» ipsfor postage. Box 1467, Des Moines. Ia. WE CAN SELL Y0HI i farm or other property for cash no matt nated. State price, ctc. We are the E s t ate Advertisers and Agents in the V. 1 listed 1k76. L. DRAKE * CO..] COMANCHE LAND OPgNIIM MOOAOO Aem. For toformtttot * IiOcutt 4 Most, ConaaclM, 1. T. Mh 9 +i+;+;+>;+;+;+T+:+>i+>i+i+i+i+i+^^^ ; WsW * 5 st.Vx^ i Dyspepsia I-'" J ' • ' : r » *, i n > - M ,\„,v _ - - Most people eat mora, fun Is food for them. The stomach tries to digest all that's put into It, but If repeatedly overloaded, It goes m a strike. That's indigestion. Rich, over-sweet, indigestible food weakens the stomach and makes It unable to take care of the material put Into it More food takca Into a weakened stomach than the stomach can digest, stays there, forms gases and rots, bringing on all the honors of dyspepsia. The only way to care dyspepsia Is to clean out the digestive canal wilfe CASCARETS. Keep It clean wiih Cascarets, eat light flood qparingbr, aad give the stomach a chance to test up and get strong again. * - ft* * x » Be sure you *e« the genuine CARGARETS! 1 V • > 4 • •: wfaea 1m ia bea be is pt 'lod&IAUMnl toeing to a, vournal. doyw? :!%t- luet •-mu. IzytsnlwasavteOasrin- i its worst fona. ItNUsalaottUf toast, aad a* Umm oi^slmieK weaU Mt retaia sad Hairt evea that Last March IbOfaataMag OASGABBTS anil stnoe Oss lhan steadily improved, sntil I an aa wall sa I svsr waa ia nay life.'* DAVID H. Maim, Hewmrk,a Ik fcnwry bf ib -"tWhoa fHt • Jp % . i-4 j I"/ -- • ~'\lj ' ' ' ' » f $ t1 j >•< n; „ K V ' • jr BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER. IS CCTj !:;• TABLET ^ORK WHILE YDU i (Ob. 25c. 50c. tOYER SOLD JK BVUC. DRUGGISTS M* W itah*. _ _ _ tjsa'. la asNMsals tlaa aU sther i •llirmfs aad Isagisars »f' tUklW CAM u3TSSSl Mar, fW nfitCHSX ataaAlar sw4l<ls> »a ft* ws aarkest Seattusealal. Ws I •aanwtssdts cai-e «a> asasy Ilia afclr, hsswt trial, *» »sr ilaali < after a si as aae.Me has, raSwraTaBsie ManpaS» r tsj» twsSSe k SOZODONT k a. Tnth - Breath 25' U afl Stons, w It Ml tar tts iHes. - lX ... «-1.. : ./"A ' • MUftRUOKEL, !•« Twfcs 7am> for sale on easy terms, or eic gah-.Mlim.ot S. D. J. Muihan. Stoua W. N. U. CHICAGO. NO. 23, I90I* ^ ̂ < ^'4 Kit/.ft k" -a., Wtoa iasveriag MvertiSMMta ̂; fleatiea this n«w.