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J>I if * v jd ' » "' If you are coughing take Dr. gust Koenig's Hamburg Breast .Tea. ^ It's a put-up job on a man when his •fife orders a new stove. w --oa >» Um i« a ma* tbin*. With your band on the door to go, Mt It take* the venom out of the sting H a thoughtless -word or a cruel fling That you made an hour ago. v •• / 1 kiss of greeting Is sweet aad ciljg After the toll of the day. a-T-v"> ' 3ut It smooths the furrows out of tin care, And lines on the forehead yon once called Half" * l>la the years that have, flown away. > ? i ,<v • Bailey, 'a,, tells how *kc ;rmanently cured of inflamma* lion of the ovaries, escaped sur- I'S knife, by taking Lydia E. *inkhara's Vegetable Compound. had suffered for three years with jfterrible pains at the time of men- Jstruation, and did not know what #he trouble was until the doctor pro° jpounced it inflammation of the Ipvaries, and proposed an operation. ; 441 felt bo weak and sick that I felt Irare that I could not survive the or- fleal. The following week I read an Advertisement in the paper of Lydia :|E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ound in such an emergency, and so decided to try it. Great was my joy to find that I actually improved after ; faking two bottles, and in the end I as cured by it. I had gained eighteen Jjounds and was in excellent health." V- Miss Alice Bailey, 50 North Boule­ vard Atlanta, Ga. -- $5000 forfeit If origin* •gbf about letter proving genuineness cannot be pro­ duced. The symptoms of inflammation fmd disease of the ovaries are ;ft dull throbbing pain, accom­ panied by a sense of tenderness 'fund heat low down in the side, iwlth occasional shooting: pains. ,?The region of pain sometimes •Shows some swelling. hAMLINS FROM ANY cause: WHATEVER 50* AT ALL DRUGGISTS RE YOU SATISFIED 1 Are you entirely satisfied with the (roods you buy and with the prices that you payf Over 2.000.000 people ere trading with us and getting their goods at wAe/tral* prices. Our 1,000-page catalogue will be seat on reoelpt of 15 oenta It tells the story. ftfvJm 1 CHICAGO The house that tells the truth. **• ci?36 £ °>u .̂ G£sTfom>/ k2Z**J>°N<£'kIu!'0* WrtteT* Afrits ^*538L •***£« £ rou»tt,̂ i*a%QSr Atk youi dealer fo [ Itabea and Coat*. 0 | Write today for cuKtorn price list#. 1 Bdee TaaRlig I Ofe,, DabtiqixJowK, I Air Draaaars, fair^ IPym, VurHtn. ^ List WILL AND tlSTAlirr. 1 hereby bequeath my hide to l)M 17 Roba Turning Co., to be taooad with th»4 lair on, and made into a roba ©r t and returned to my beraar#d pwnsr. As I have only ooe bide I am Tory i particular ftbout it, and loaist lb iW none but the said firm be allow* UTTUI THINGS. "Us a little thin* to Say; "Ton «Nt Mil t love yon. my dear," each night; But It sends a thrill through'the heart, I find, fw love la tender, as love Js bUad, As we climb life's rugged height. We starve each other for love's r stress. We take but do not give; It seems so easy some soul to blesa Bat we dole love grudgingly, lesg aad *U1 'tis bitter *nd hard tolra •> *r +r +r +r *c it,;" TH£ QASE OF THE CUB. v - • * ^ '•«•••:- By H. S. CANPIKLDt (OtBTTlikt, tooa, by Dally Sttqr Pnh. Oa) Anooi the other women in the woodland hotel, far in that massive fcrest which parallels the southern shore of Lake Superior, Constance .'anrhyn stood alone by reason of her >eauty and her wealth. She was 28 years old, of large graceful figure, dark gray eyes, black eyebrows, raven hair and a complexion of pure white and red. Her splendid face wore a sweetly serious look and she r.aonmn o Kftlf^ontalncd WOffiiS O? wind and heart In her ten seasons of society she had seen no man whom she could love. She had been wooed ardently, but had remained ice. It bad been her fate to arouse the desire of possession in many men. Wherever she went there were lovers sighing In her train. They could not say that she treated them unfairly, or that one was more esteemed than an­ other, One and all they were cour­ teously received and, when their times came, as courteously though firmly dismissed. She often told herself that she could not understand love; that she had no inherent incapacity to love and that she would die an old uiaid. She believed this. It must be understood that she had no Irremovable prejudice against matrimony or insensate desire to pre­ serve her freedom at any cost. She was convinced that woman is incom­ plete without marriage and she would have assumed gladly the duties of wifehood if she could have found a man to win her heart. This man had never come, and now, although she did not look to be older than 22, she viewed the near approach of the thir­ ties with disquietude and the prospect of a loveless, childless age had no charms for her. These were the men at this hotel who loved her and wanted her: Erasmus Moody, professor of politi­ cal economy in a state university; a slight, nervous man with eyeglasses and a tendency to dyspepsia, who re- •E-FPO.-'? nf JNTJFRASRE tiv.d HAD a belief that wisdom must appeal to a woman of Miss Penryhn's intellect­ ual brow. She discussed coinage with him, consumption, production and kindred topics and seemed to enjoy him mightily. He was afraid of the water and as she spent much of her time on, or in, the lake he was handi capped Herbert Graham, 85 years old; law­ yer in excellent practice; good look­ ing, but not so good-looking as he thought himself; rather a cocksure man and a bold wooer. He valued the other lightly and had felt certain of success since she had told him that to put a jury in tears or sway the multitude from the hustings seemed to her the greatest and moat desir­ able achievement possible to man. George Trevanlon, physician, a clean and modest fellow enough, somewhat bashful, who never had a thought of gaining the prize and effaced himself greatly, worshiping from afar and gloomily. Claude Mayne DeLay, poet and writ­ er for the magazines, in long hair, Vandyke beard and bob-tailed coat with a velvet collar, who spoiled much good paper inditing verses and made "Constance" rhyme with "chance," "glance," "lance" and "pants." A yel­ low visage had Claude Mayne DeLay, and calf-eyes which rolled in ecstasy on slight provocation, a strong aver­ sion to bodily exercise, but a pen­ chant tor moonlight strolls and quiet nooks whereiL there was light enough for reading his manuscript to suffer­ ers. John Hammond, unanimously dubbed the Cub and mortally offensive to three of the older rivals. This was a big, loosely built youth of 23, No; the subjeet. matter Is quite hope­ less, b&ieve me. Flease consider the subject closed." There was no getting around that. The Professor in an unusual burst of confidence told Graham about It. The lawyer chuckled and said: "You ought to have come to me first, old man; I could have told you better." He was next. !t happened down by the edge of the lake, where a great hemlock ha^ fallen and made » con­ venient seat. He went through glibly enough, then, not waiting for an ac­ quiescence of which he had no doubt. i J to do this work |_ •They ha\e the iarg- [estand best equipped J [ factory,an 1 are theA •oit capabls of i ' taaningmy hid* f to suit me. FINANCIAL. COM^^VEDT^mA^RiFTcE Sae of the moat popular. be«t known tad Urged Tldead pa/lag stocks in the country. f0-< and 1000 •hires sunn OoiwlidtM Oil OtmMaj'i stock at «•» •haiyi«Company *s*eru will be tl JanuM? istb. •00 and 1000 sh&rss Blysaa Oil and 6m at <0* akar*. S00 to 1000 aharaa Consolidated Oil Companies ot California at S6e share. 1000 to » 00 skartsKi rro- Arizona, at $5. to nor share. Groat staufhter for •arvelous. One, high-priced stock. Sacrifice these floe ••cnrltlei on account of settling estate. Will deliver fltwk at any bank. QiUon. 1M W. 71at St* Sow York. Leaped to her feet frcan college, with the football hair of the past season cut close, a tan on his clear cheeks, a merry, healthy laugh and an adoration in his blue eyes which he did not try to hide.* These eyes had in them the light of juvenescence, a light that proves fatal to many women old enough to know better. It was during the last week of Miss Penrhyn's stay that the professor pro­ posed in form. He had invited her into the small, stuffy parlor In which no one ever sat and there he went down upon his thin knees. She did not ask him to rise, or offer to assist him. He went gallantly through a lengthy statement of affection and when he ran out of words at 'ast smiled and said: > "I shall never marry, Professor,~ I admire your gifts and think you t>~e ft food man, but can go no furtjber. Was talking earnestly. slipped an arm about her waist Bhe wrenched herself free, leaped to her feet and turned on him a face of hot Indignation. Not trusting herself to speak, she walked toward th3 house. He ran after her and asked shame­ facedly: "Ain I not to an an­ swer?" She glanced at him icily and replied: "You are not worth an an­ swer!" Graham did not tell the Pro­ fessor about this, but paid his bill and went back to the city that even­ ing. It is not believed that George Tre­ vanlon would have asked her to marry him if his misery had not forced him to speak. He told her that he was not good enough for her; that it was not meant for such as be to win and wear so bright a jewel; that he would not have spoken at all 'but that he wanted her to know that he loved her very dearly and would always love her, no matter whether she -became an­ other's wife or not "I am only a plain nnan," said poor George, "and I have never expected that you could care lor me, 'but such as I am, I love you with my whole heart and soul." She was tender and compassionate with him. She gave him her hand and told him that she esteemed him truly and any woman ought to be proud to be his wife. "You will find some one better suited to you and who will care for you," -she added. "I know that you will; I shall pray that you will." There were tears in her gray eyes. Claude Mayne DeLay debated long within himself. He had little doubt of the result, but wanted to do the thing properly and in keeping with his character as a poet and rising man of letters. Should he woo her finally by moonlight, when the softening rays of Cynthia fell about her--she had praised his "Moon-Song," "O, coldly calm dead sister of the night" Or should he pop in that shady cloister of balsam pines and maple wherein ho had read to her nearly all of his book of society verse, "Satan and Satin"--she had rather fancied his "Lilith" lines: "Her hair of ser­ pent gold that writhed, and the swart diamonds of her eyes." As it happened he did not do either. He proposed in verse and left the pink paper In its envelope under her napkin at breakfast He never got an answer and he understood why be­ fore he was a day older. He wandered by moonlight that night--wandered and wondered what form her acceptance would take. An hour later, his face pale and the clammy dew of agony on his brow, he hunted up the Professor and Tre­ vanlon and told them what he had seen. This was it in brief: Rounding a turn in the patii he saw a bit of sward moon-lighted. In the center of this sward Btood Miss Fen- rhyn and the Cub, who loomed big and boyish. The Cub was talking earnestly; the lady's face was half averted, but her whole delicious fig­ ure seemed to droop and melt toward him in spite of herself. He took her hand. She tried weakly to withdraw it, but he was stronger than she. The Cub went from bad to worse. He' drew her toward him; next instant she was in his arms, apparently con­ tent, her black hair showing against his flannel blazer. "I came away then/' said the Poet huskily.\ "Astonishing!" said the Professor. "Women are mere creatures of im­ pulse." "He's a good boy," said Trevanlon. "She is older than he, but they will be happy." It was so with her. Men and wom­ en may try to explain It, or let it alone. After ten seasons Constance Penrhyn loved the Cub as fondly and much more strongly than a chit of six­ teen could have done it What Is more she married him, and regards him still as quite peerless mea. A DELUGE OF POST CARD* NSMr Fad Keeps Clerks Busy on Sum­ mit of Mont Blanc. 8carcely any one ascenda Mont Blanc now without taking a packet of postal cards with him, and the first thing he does after he has admired the scenery for a few minutes Is to write on each card a few words ex­ pressing his admiration. Then he ad­ dresses the cards to friends, and, if he has more cards than friends, he addresses some to strangers. More­ over, if his circle of acquaintances is not large he writes his own name and address on several cards. He then mails ali the cards and considers that one of his chief duties as a tourist bas been done. That friends and even strangers will value the cards sent by him he is certain, since they were written on Mont Blanc, and he is sure that he will be highly pleased to find on his return home the carda which he has addressed to himself. Thousands of such postal cards, it is said, are mailed daily, and as a result the postal clerks are not in the best humor, r»ad are longing for the tiniO when Mont Blanc will put on its win­ ter raiment and tourists will be obliged to stay at home. - Popular in lows. Grand View, Iowa, Dec. 29th.--The most complete satisfaction Is express­ ed In this district over results obtain­ ed recently by using Dodd's Kidney PIUs for those complaints resulting from diseased Kidneys. This satisfac­ tion finds frequent expression in words. People who have been cured seem to take pleasure in telling of it Take what Mrs. Lydla Parker says for example: <0 "I was trouble with Back Ache," says Mrs. Parker. "And all the time when I was stooping over a stitch would take me in the back, and I could not straighten up for a while. "I sent and got a couple of boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and before I had finished taking the first, the stitch had gone and It has not been back since." Other people here have had similar experiences with Dodd's Kidney Pills and their popularity is steadily on the increase. Beautiful Indian Territory. The last large tract of fine unculti vated land to be thrown open tor set tlement A copy of an attractive book sbou' present day conditions in this woe derful country will be Bent on request --Jamea Barker, Gen'l Pass. Agent M K. ft T. Syn 601 Wainwright Bldg., St. Louis. Glass Bricks. Glass bricks are gradually eomhig into use, and it is said that glass will soon be used for making statues for public places, as It resists the cor­ roding effect of the weather much bet­ ter than marble or granite. In Winter Use Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder. Your feet feel uncom fortable, nervous and often cold and damp. If you have sweating, sore feet or tight Bhoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease Sold by all druggists and shoe stores 25 cents. Sample sent free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. A Natural Question*. Wagg--What are you doing bow? . Vfertsopht--Oh, I'm living by brain- work. Wagg--Whose? WHEN TOUR GROCER SATS hi MM r«*»t h4v© Defiance Starch, you may db surei fee Is afraid to keep it until his stock of t2 os. pacKagrs are sold. De­ fiance Starch Is not only better than any other Cold Water Starch, but contains 16 ob. to the package and e.Ua for same tnonay as 12 oz. brands Basket Making In Germsnjf. Basket making employs half a mil­ lion persons in Germany, where the wages range from eighteen shillings to £2 weekly for skilled workers. You never hear any one complain about "Defiance Starch." There is none to equal it in quality and quan­ tity, 1< ounces, 10 cents. Try It now and save your money. Hundreds of dealers say the extra quantity anl superior quality of Defi­ ance Starch is fast taking place of al! other brands. Others say they cannot sell any other starch. The agricultural and pastoral Indus­ try of the Argentine Republic is In a critical condition in consequence of long-continued drought. Long Time in Postofflce Service. William H. James haB been a car­ rier in the employ of ahe postofflce in Rochester since May 7, 1865, and is the only survivor of the nine origi­ nal carriers there. A few years ago he was sent to England to investigate postal methods in the leading cities of that country. Wheu he returned he repotted tbat the United States had nothing to learn from them; its own methods were far in advance of British postal wayB. TT'iir'* TM«T We oTTcrr One.Hundred Dollars reward for any «aae of Catarrh that cannot be oured by Hallos -Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, a We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the lust 15 years and bolleve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and tlminoially able to carry out any obliga­ tions made by their ttrm. West & Truaz, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.; Wiilding, ICinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Drugclnts Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act­ ing directly upon the blood and mucous surface* of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price Ste per bottle. Sold by all druggist* Hall's Family if ilia are the beab Advantages of Saving. A boy beginning at 16 and saving |6 a month will have $328 when he is 21, even If his savings bank pays only 8 per cent Interest. Not only that, but he will have acquired the habit of sav­ ing, which will help him all bis life. Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Qran*l Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their adver tiaement in another column of this paper. People seldom improve when they have no model but themselves to copy after.--Goldsmith. Defiance Starch is guaranteed biggest and best or money refunded. 16 ounces. 10 cents. Try It now. The word "pen" means a feather, and is from the Latin penna, a wing. 1 am t>uio i iso'a Cure for ConsuiupL.ou &,aved my life three years ago.--Mrs. Thos. Robbims. Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17,1900 An impure mac is every good man's enemy.--H. W. Beecher. To Care a Cold in One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if itfailstocure. 9Ba Whatever enlarges hope will also exalt courage.--Johnson. Many School Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders forChildren, used by Mother Gray,a nurse in Children's Home, New York, break up Colds in 24 hours, cure Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At ail druggists', 2Sc. Sample mailed free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy,N. Y. Among 600,000 laborers In Belgium there are 85,000 men, 25,000 women and 15,000 children under 16 who work more than eleven hours a day. WHY IT U TUB BKST Is iSecauae made by an entirely different process. Defiance Starch is unlike any other, better and one-thiru more for W cents. Liberality consists rather In giving seasonably than much.--Cicero. Mrs. Winilow'i Soothing Hynip. For children teething, aoften* the gum*. reaucM ta- SammatloR. allay* pain, cure* wind cullc. 35c a 'jottla Self-trust is the essence of heroism. --Emerson. DON'T DELAY It Cores Colds, Coni;hs. Sore Throat, Croup, Inlln- enza, W hooping Cough, Bronchitis and Acthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first etagee. •nd a »ure relief in advanced itages. l ee at once, lou will see the excellent effect after taking the ®r»t dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Lun bottles 25 cents and fO oeut*. ST. JACOBS OIL POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism Neuralgia Backache Headache Feetache All Bodily Aches AND CONQUERS PAIN. 1000 W E S T E R N C A N A D A |a attracting more attention than any other dlairlci In the world. •' The Oranary of the World." u The Land of Sun - •ttiae." Ziae Natural Feeding Orouada for Stook. Area«nder erop in 1902 . . . 1,987,330 aorea. Tield 1901 117,922,754 buahela. Abundance or Water; Fuel Plentiful; Cheap Building Ms(«*rlal; flood Grass for pasture and bay; a fertile *oll; uflutticlcnt rainfall and •i climate giving an aBsured and adequate seneon of growth. HOMESTEAD LANDS O* 160 ACKKB KEE. Mo*e 10 Cnuixhes, Schools,etc Railway? tap all settled districts. Send for Atlas and other llieriiture to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or t)C. J. BrouKhton, 43'J Qulncy nulldliin. Chicago, J. C. Duncan, linom6,"BIr t'our" Iildg.. 1 udiauapolla. Ind., or H. M. Williams, Toledo, O., Canadian Go»en»- moat Agents, who will supply you with aertlfloaM giving you reduced railway rates, etc. $25 ON 6 TON* Beckman Bros IS WHAT YOU CAN SAVS We make all kinds of scalea, Mto AUo B. B. Pumpt des Moines, lows. fHE OLD FOLKS AT HOME IRE NEVER WITHOUT PERUNA IN THE HOUSE FOR * CATARRHAL DISEASES. 1 msmmm MR. AND MRS. ATKINSON T TNDER date of January 10, 1897, Dr. ^ Hartman received the following letter: "My wife had been*saffering from a complication of diseases for the past 25 years. " Her case had baffled the skill of some of the most noted physicians. One of her worst troubles was chronic constipation of several years' standing. " She also was passing throngh that most critical period in the life of a woman-- change of life. In June, 1895, I wrote to you about her case. You advised a course of Peruna and Manalin, which we at once commenced, and have to say it completely cured her. She firmly believes that she would have been dead only for these wonderful remedies. "About the same time I wrote yon about my own case of catarrh, which had been of 25 years' standing. At times I was almost past going. I commenced to use Peruna according to your instructions and continued its use for about a year, and it has cora- :lv cured me. our remedies do mil that you claim for them, and even mom. Catarrh Cannot exist where Pemna Is taken according to directions. Success to you and your remedies." John O. Atkinson. pletelv • " Yo INDEPENDENCE, MO. - In a letter dated January 1, 1900, ICr. Atkinson says, after five years' experience with Peruna: ,> ««/ wil l ever continue to speak a good word for Peruna. In my round* aa traveling man I am a walking adrer* Hsement fnr Peruna and havm Induced many people during the past year As» use Peruna with the most satistaetmy results. # am still cured ot catmr/L John O. Atklnsom, Box 272r Independence, When old age comes on, catarrhal eases come also. Systemic catarrh is i universal in old people. This explains ^why Peruna has so indispensable to old people Peruna !• their safe-guard. Peruna is the «•]jjr remedy yet devised that meets these cases exactly. Such cases cannot bis treated nothing but an effective systemic could cure them This is exactly wlnft Peruna is. If you do not receive prompt and sat> isfactory results from the use of Pena% write at once to Dr. H»r!nwn: triviag * full statement of your case and be"will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis Address I)r- Hartman, President at Tim Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohkx tin .Wm reoMy Take off your hat to an OLD FRIEND. ^ Sixty years of faithful service spent in successfully fighting the allaieiiiaaf MJfli and BEAST justly entitles . Ty Mexican Mustang Linirrjent i . . to A GRAND DIAMOND JUBILKE.;7,«^v|.;... • J| It was the STANDARD LINIMENT two generations ago. It ts tbs 8TA» '•% DARD LINIMENT of the present generation. ° " , It grows on one as an Old Friend ought to grow. The Gohton Stats Umltetf C ; Mo» luxuriously equipped train in the world. Chicago daily via the El Paso-Rock Island route. Less than three days to Los Angeles. Through csti* to Sant|i Bwtnunk and San Francisco. Everything to make you comfortable--electric lights; electric fans} barber shop; bath room} Book lovers' Library; compartment and standard sleepers; diner; buffet-smoker; observation car* Easieat grades, lowest altitudes, ml noSt,',, < ... . 7s#., southerly court* of any traascoedawotsl Information on request. f! " Reserve berths new. >•' J no. Sebastian, T.P.M.. Chicago, III. Constipation Will Undermine Your Health* Mull's Graps Tonic Cures Constipation. When the sewer of • city becomes stopped tip, the refuse batffcs Into the streets where it decays and rots, spreading disease- """" creating germs throughout the entire city. An epidemic of sickness follows. It is the same way when the bowels fail to work. • The undigested food backs into the system and there it rots and decays. From this festering mass the blood 6aps up all the dis­ ease germs, and at every heartbeat carries them to every tissue,just as the water works of a city forces impure water into every bouse. The only way to cure a condition like this is to cure the constipation. Pills and the ordinary cathartics will do no good. MULL'S GRAPE TONIC •w Is a crushed fruit tonic-laxative .J7hich permanently cures the affliction. The tonic properties contained in the grape -- ffo into every afflicted tissue and creates strength and health. It will quickly restore lost flesh and make rich, red blood. As s laxative its action is immediate and posi­ tive, gentle and natural. Mull'i Grape Tonic is or money back. Send 100. to Llihtntnr Medicine Oo- Book Island, m.. for large *mnple bottle. All druggists artl lejqlar stzad bott/as for 80 etoT Via Dnbnqne, Waterloo and Albert Lm. Fast Vestibule Night train with throngh Sleeping Car, Buffet-Library Car and Free Reclining Chair Car. Dining Car Service en rente. Tickets of agents of L C. R. R. aad connecting lines. •Ai A. H. HANSON. O. P. JU, OHKMOO. I JL. "Florida Special" ' Cram Chicago to St. Aipstin Pnllman Palace Sleeping Canv, ' "j*v Through without change,. EVery Week Day, Via* ^ ̂ . ' ;v Big Four Route Effective Monday, January 5th, 190^ the " Big Four " will operate through Pal* man Service, Chicago and Indianapolis t» St. Augustine, without change via Cioci»» nati and "Queen & Crescent Route"-- Southern Ry.-- and Florida East Coast R^, Sleeper will run on "Big Four" regular train No. 18, in connection with the ma|^ nificent "Florida Special" fromCinciiiuatL The train consists of Pullman Vestibule# . Sleepers, Magnificent Dining Car, Composite Observation Car, buled Baggage Car. WHOLE WHEAT F O O D PURE AND PALATABLE Free from at! objection- able feature® of malted loads AT ALL GOOD 0R0CEBS 16 CENTS A #ACKAQI TRY IT Ill tL ESTATE. lo W A C O /? W T4 W O . We offer fur sale one of the rlche«t stock farms lo Woodbury (/<>.. la. Ou iu'rmadea fortune auj wonuuo retire. If you want something exceptionally flue In­ vestigate U!a. Have other tlae farms near Sioux City; »l»o others la S. auj N. Dakota, Minnesota, Keorsaka, K»uia«. and Missouri--Some of them extra bargain*. Can arrange easy payment term* on ; all of them. Addreu Davia a Hoora, B&Ux, U. whoteWhea? >ood sgas»Egg&f&, SCHEDULE OP TUB f. •• FLORIDA SPECIAL""' -* . - • :*#:& Lt. CHICAGO, • BafcrcKaftSaafey. L*. La Pa VET ri, . « , « •• *22». ^ LT. HI'JIANAPOLIS, " - - Lt. GKEE.NSBliM, • * • - - hm + m* At. CINCINNATI, • •» - MS p. ah At. JACKSONVILLE, « * Ar. ST AUGUSTINE. m ' m - For full information and particulars am to schedules, rates, tickets, etc.. mH <tm Agents " Big Four Route," or addre« At undersigned. Waken j. Lv*cn, w. onve. Geo'I Paaa. a 1 icicet A««. Abu. p AT. A* CiKoisxtn, Oaio. nPHDQY QWMfBY: wr% V/1 O V : :k-k. reitefaad«ai«a i-a-e-i. Book01 te-i-l->'..:..U«ml WUWl F&&£. Br. HJL OKiUifl b SOUtJU* B«At } Thompson's iye FREE HOMES la Florida. .Villoma, . WrlV fetitid stamp. S.M.Smith.Poatmastar,^ lu the dry . t.er line. Our r* aOrilTC I jomei!i:u^ne AbLn I d . ,.*tlugu:.t:er ^ arc maktu* «uia ; capital: ttuiKMMr f«*4wOua r«.Julai|k! W. N. U. CHICAGO, NO. 1. 1«*L VftM iaavfHig Hdvcrtlsttaf.1 nil r<