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• •tvti (Sj% t: <9 I tsm. pw-i w# xtnA Knoum [fe LtJtt ̂ ttfii rati* sin and ' •<#•-* «*ld $MX »X tottmt, t suas to AH, it upper roam «ftc$troa ive by y&rkfff ft a JMUMWX FWMRRRTIW'J 1 Wtt W ritVA IPS' a* *?.•?•'<* m tkwn iurtont X Sflitg, ottterg jmmit' * tiken,^«r H SI if ma - £ lite B*fttr ̂ milt ur -prsnjfr* affixed fa t end out itmtvctti at nd si S m*£ft, joA ftttftigU i& ftti. Iff vicUvy. t liwt & utiti* ttie*; uglttg lKettl ;«w all CHildrer* Much Easter amusement can be se­ cured from eggs made into a variety of objects, such as great purple plums, watermelons and line radishes, says the Delineator. To prepare them color •ome eggs and make the eggs all Bolid taaa, some a rich purple, some red. / * •thers brown or light green, one or two dark green. Begin by making the radish. Gum a •umber of crisp tissue-paper leaves cut from Figure 1 on the big end of the red eggs. Fold each leaf length­ wise through the center, according to the dotted line; then slip a bat pin or the back of the blade of a table knife tight up in the fold and, holding the leaf in place with the right hand, gradually push It up together on the blade with the left hand; this gives the leaf a natural crimped appearance (Fig. t). Take a small piece of raw cotton and dip it In the dye, or, better •till, color It with a little crushed red erayon; then pull the cotton. Into the with sealing wax. Bore a hole In the large end of the melon, making the opening big enough to admit the end of a small curved swig, which must form the stem; put on enough sealing wax to secure firmness (Fig. 5). Convert the purple egg into a plum by fastening it on the natural twig In the same way you stick the melon on Its stem. Gum two green tissue-paper leaves to the branch for the foliage (Fig. «). The funny big acorn must likewise be attached to a stem, and on Its small end you should fasten with seal* Ing wax a leaf bud from the lilac bush; if that cannot be had make the little point of cotton. Let a band of colored raw cotton or crumpled tla> at figure ft. Fasten this red point on the end of the egg and the •gg will be a radish (Fig. 4). Use a dark green egg to make the hatiy watermelon. Mark- uneven, lengthwise hands around It with a soft pencil, and fasten In the stem GAME FOR THE EVENING. sue paper be glued on to form the edge of the acorn cup (Fig. 7). A neat little tea pot, one from which tea can really be poured out of the saucy wee spout, blow the contents from an egg. Have the sealing wax, if possible, of a soft gray color, deli­ cate brown or quiet gray-green. With Ro paper, also the handle (Fig. 11); fas­ ten both on the egg-shell with sealing wax In their respective positions, fol­ lowing the dotted lines. When fin­ ished test the teapot to make sure it ic waterproof. Having completed the teapot, the sugar bowl will be easy work. Use two strips of paper for the handles; fasten them on with sealing wax, and set the round bottom of the half egg­ shell in the soft sealing wax which you have dropped on a circular bit of paper. The paper being flat will give the sugar bowl a level stand, enabling it to set erect and firm. (Fig. IS). In old-fashioned country houses there Is usually a pall of clear, cold spring water conveniently near, with a gourd dipper from which to drink In place of a common glaas. The gourds are Interesting, odd-looking drinking vessels, but cannot compare In qualntness to the little egg dippers fashioned from eggshells. A large half of an eggshell forms the bowl and a slender stick the handle. (Fig. 13). Bore a hole in one side of the dipper and slide the end of any kind of a slender stick through. Fasten this Igg Football an Amusing and Simple Pastime. • Jolly game for evenings of the •eater holidays is that of Egg Foot­ ball. The things necessary for the game can be secured very easily and St little cost. First among them is a good-sixed strip of coarse cloth. Btretch this tightly across a table and tack It down firmly with stout lack*. .. If the dining room table Is not a ^ (handy one for the purpose roll away " -"-the parlor carpet at one end of the ti^^foom and tack the cloth to the floor. V '.4.1 Then secure several pairs of bellows ~'"and about six eggs, with their contents blown out. Those to take part in the game are :••• Jdlvldfd In two teams, with an equal >v'V|iumber of "men" In each team. In Ithe center of the cloth a straight line vis drawn with white chalk. Two dia­ mond shapes are,drawn on the cloth. |tn equal distance apart from this line, about thirty inches away from It. : The diamond figures are the "goals" jfor the ball. a tiharp sets BO re eat a rennd hole In each end of the shell and another small one In the side a small distance from the top as an opening for the spout Soaking the shell In warm water for nearly half an hour will render It less brittle. Make the bot­ tom of the teapot of a round piece of stiff paper, cover the upper side of the eggs or balls and one pair of the bel­ lows, taking position at the end of the cloth. Draw lots to decide which set of players Is to have first "blow." The players aim toblow an egg shell across the field and, if It can be managed, upon the very goal of the enemy. When a shell falls to cross the line It counts one point lost. If It lands safely across the line and does not leave the strip of cloth a single point is won. If it reaches the gocl and remains upon it the player has won Ave points, if It rolls beyond the goal after reach­ ing It, two points only sre gained. A team, after beginning the game, continues until a point Is lost, when the other team secures a chance. For the side winning the greater number of points after the game has been played a certain length of time prizes, such as egg-chaped boxes filled with bonbons, penwipers, with tiny chick­ ens or little rabbits upon them, are awarded. The strip of cloth should be sf good length, tor it is only when there Is DIPPED IN THE ICY WATER. Bath In Frigid Weather Not as Un­ pleasant as Many Suppose. ft is the common impression that one suffers keenly from cold if sudden­ ly immersed in a lake or stream cov­ ered with thin ice. Such does not ap­ pear to be the case of the experience of a Philadelphian who got such a wet­ ting the other day when skating. He said: "I was skating on ice that kept cracking, and then--*sniash!--all of a sudden I was overboards. I was in the water, holding on to the jagged edges of the ice. My first thought was a feeling of surprise at the water's warmth. I had gone clean tinder, head and all; and now I was immersed save for my,head, arms and shoulders; yet I wasn't cold; the' water actually felt a little- wanner than the air. I guess that I was in for six or seven min­ utes. A plank had to be brought be­ fore' IJ could get out. During these minutes the only part of me that suf­ fered was my poor wet hands that clutched the ice. After a minute or two they began to ache with the cold. My body in the water gave me no dis­ comfort and perhaps if I had kept my wet hands in the water they wouldn't have troubled me either. But I could­ n't do that or I'd have. been carried under the ice.** A Farmer's Good Story. Velpen, Ind., April 6th.--Wm. 0*B. Sullivan, a highly respected farmer of this place, tells a personal experience to show that there is still some genu­ ineness and honest worth to be met with in this age In which so many frauds are reported. "Yes, I have been humbugged,** said Mr. Sullivan, "and when I was so ill with the Rheumatism, Kidney and Heart Trouble, I used a good deal of stuff that claimed to be remedies for these diseases only to find them worth­ less. "But, as you know, I did find the genuine remedy after all and I bad not been taking Dodd'a Kidney Pills very long before I knew that they were an honest remedy that would do all and more than was claimed for them. They cured me, made a well man of me and I am now as sound as I ever was. "I can testify that Dodd's Kidney Pills are a genuine remedy for Rheu­ matism and Kidney Trouble." They are ill discoverers that think there Is no land, when they can see nothing but sea.--Bacon. Do Your Clothes Look Yellowt Then use Defiance Pterch. it will them white--10 oz. for 10 cents. HOW A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN ESCAPED ««wSPRING CATARRH BY USE OF PE JNotH!nfi: Rot>S One of Strength Lllc ̂ 8pring: ' ̂!1Catarrh--SpHng Fever is Spring Catarrh* f" Sin has many tools, but a lie Is the handle that fits them all."--O. W. Holmes. paper all over with melting sealing wax and before the wax hardens set the shell down on It. For greater security drop melted sealing wax en­ tirely around the bottom where it joins the shell, as in Fig. 9. The spout (Big. 10) should be cut from stiff To dure a Gold in One day. Take Laxativo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 26o. - Beware of barkless dogs and silent men. Tonslllne Cures Sore Throat Facts do not depend on feelings. ! ST. JACOBS! I OIL I POSITIVELY CURES Rheumatism Neuralgia Lumbago BacRache < Sciatic* Sprains Bruises Soreness Stiffness |CONQUERS i PAIN, i : : eeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeesosaeee securely In place with hot sealing wax both outside and Inside at the juncture of the bowl and handle, and in less time than it takes to tell it the dipper will be made. game is at its best Eggs intended for egg football are not cracked or broken. Make a tiny hole at either end with a pin. and then blow out the contents. Hold the shell under running water. The shell may be painted to look like a little football. To Color Eggs. l*rWUro packets of anilfns 4yes of the various colors you desire; pink, light blue, pale green, yellow, crim­ son and purple or mauve are effect­ ive. Dissolve the dye In hot water and boll the eggs in it until they are colored the shade desired. Make a large nest of moss or green crepe paper cut in strips If you cannot ob> tain moss, and place the eggs In It as a centerpiece on the breakfast table. If you wish to give each child one egg as a keepsake have a little nest by each plate with the egg in it--Ladles' Home Journal. - • " •MCBBOI*' 8RM1Z0? D CENTS. GIKS JUL HEADACHES. Energy will do anything that' eaa be done In this world; and no talents, no circumstances, no opportunities will make a two-legged animal a mm* it.--Goethe. PAINfANOUISH WipfBROW AHIH'STERINC ANGELTHOO: SOLD EV£RYWHERE\ $20 rSB TBOVBAHDcupjrUitluil l«ii«r(,mlM for Instructions. copy of latter. at*. <L44i WBOIJUALS 00* S, MISS HELEN WHITMAN, ;Wd Nervous Prostration, Thousands of cases might be aSOtfS iaf/%. which Peruna has been used To rfi>2ue' people from the perdition of deranged', ."i'4 J nerves, and put them on the good, solid foundation of health. The County Audi-4^- tor of Erie County, New York, Hon. Johoi^'j^f W. Neff, in a recent letter written at? <* <•. Buffalo, New York, stated: "I was per-? .-V' I suaded by a friend to try a bottle of your ; great nerve tonic, Peruna, and the results^, were so gratifying that I am moro p l e a s e d t o r e c o m m e n d ( L * ' ^ j g | V | A Spring Tonic, - . % J Almost everybody needs a tonic in the,. spring. Something to brace the nerves,t ^ -f invigorate the brain and cleanse the blood. . is. *' That Peruna will do this is beyond question. Everyone who has tried it \V; had the same experience as Mrs. D, Timberlake, of Lynchburg, Va., who iatTi . recent letter, made use of the following; < w>rds: "I always take a dose of Perunar after business hours, as it is a great thiifg for the nerves. There is no better spp"iig: , tonic, and 1 have used about all of thea*,3'. . '• Catarrh in Spring, The spring is the best time to treat tarrh. Nature renews herself amy sprfhg.; The system is rejuvenated by SotjJMt tk j weather. This renders medicines oK v ^ e f f e c t i v e . A s h o r t c o u r s e o f P e r u n a , a s s i f f * y i w ed by the balmy air of spring, will cureqflj^ >.'V: £ •?' stubborn cases of catarrh that have resisfiRf- .""'C t r e a t m e n t f o r y e a r s . E v e r y b o d y s h O t j B . ' - . ' • • Miss Helen Whitman. 308# Grand avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: «There is nothing tike Peruna for that tired feeling, which gives you no ambition for work or play. After a prolonged illness, about a year ago I felt unable to regain my health, bat four bottles of Per runa made a wonderful change and restored me to perfect health. As long as you keep your blood in good condition you are all right, and Peruna seems to fill the veins with pure, healthful blood. I thoroughly endorse it" Have you got nerves ? Well, yon ought to have nerves. But they ought to be strong nerves, good nerves. Does your hand tremble ? You are living too fast. Does your heart flutter at times ? You had better call a halt. Americans live too fast. They crowd too much into a single day. They have too little leisure. The hospitals and insane asylums are filling up. The quiet, pastoral scenes of yore are be­ coming rare. It's time that we quit this sort of business. MISS HELEN WHITMAN. Now to Get Strong Nerves. First, repair the injury already done to your nerves. The way to do this is to do exactly as did Mattie B. Curtis, Sec­ retary of Legion of Loyal Women, Hotel Salem, Boston, Mass. She said in a re­ cent letter: "I suffeYed for over a year with general weakness and debility man­ ifested in severe headache and backache. I took four bottles of Peruna, and for two months have been entirely free from these maladies." years. have a copy of Dr. Hartman's latest on catarrh. Address the Peruna MedKliS* Co., Columbus, Ohio. v Mrs. Lulu Larmer, Stonghton, 11^'; ' says: "For two years 1 suffered with servoqs i trouble and sMfa r ach disorders until it seemed thattftAA| was nothing to ffiS but a bundle of S":: nerves. I was verjf.--. irritable, could no^..: sleep, rest ©r com-* pose myself, an<$r:. was certainly nnfi|^J • to take care ol household. I Wol| nerve tonics pills without fit When 11 taking Peruna I grew steadily better^ nerves grew stronger, my rest was no f er fitful, and to-day I consider myself perfect health and strength. My re was slow but sure, but I persevered was rewarded by perfect health."--1 Lulu Larmer. If you do not derive prompt and satisf^ofe tory results from the use of Peruna, writta' at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a fail state­ ment of your case and he will be to give you his valuable advice gratis. fe Address Dr. Hartman, President of 39M'; Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, OhJ&t ; FIHAKCIAU Partner Wanted meritorious liuslnest proportion to present to i.uy- One with from $6,000 to »10,000 to Invest. The profltt will exceed •5.000 each year anil Investment will be limply secured. Advertiser has experience extend­ ing over mauy years in tills special line of business. energetic, sober, and can KIVO and will require the best references. For full Information plcaee addreM H.W. EMERSON, 816*orman St .Bridgeport,Conn. rnn SHIRES STAR FER0LKUM OIL CO'B stock at 17"^ cents per share; write for our prices before buying in any company. Securities Trading Q«., Germania Life Building, St. Paul. Minnesota. STOP!I READ AND LEARN OF AN OFFERING THAT COME8 BUT ONCE IN A LIFETIME. Wa Are Belling Stock in This Company at tb* Low Figure of $100, Per Bhaie. Fully paid and NON-ASSESSABLE, secured 9U« semi-annual Interest bearing Gold Bonds. The attractive feature of this Investment ts KVERT PIJKC11ASEU OK B 6HAUES OF THK FIRST BOO BHAUKSls entitled to ONE LOT In town site near railroad. Title free and clear. Not only do you have AN INTEREST IN THE COMPANY, but we plve you an opportunity of POSSKS81NG l'KOPKItrY Eradically next door to Where the cotnpsny's property i sltunieii, emne being In the best fruit raising dis­ trict lu the l ulted States; noted for Its mild climate, •hort winters, early springs, early and lute pastur­ ing, an abundance i'f the purest water tn the world from perpetual springs. Laiul V»lues, fn>m 8 to 10 years, will ADVANCE In price from 5 to 10 time* Its present value. TKKMKNPUl'S INCREASE OF BUSINESS compells us to build on Ice and cold storage plant In Northwest Arkanxas, consisting of a capacity of 15 tons of Ice every 24 hours, and a cold storage capacity of4i,0"K) barrels of apples, liulldln* of brick or stone, costing approximately tH'.nuo for the building and #2;,iWO for equipments. Plant to be located In the heart of a large apple orchard Industry. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AGRICULTURISTS. Send for our HamlTmely Illustrated Booklet, Balled FREE. For further Inform alon writ® to THK OZARK FRUIT & STORAGE CO. t JOPLIN, MO. Or our New York Fiscal Agent, Hobt. G. Ruxton, 32 Broadway, New Yortu BMAL mTATm. W E S T E R N C A N A D A HAS FREE HOMES FOR M I L L I O N S . Upwards of 100.000 Americana have settled lu Western Canads during the past S ycarB. They an CONTENTED. HAPFV, AMI) l'KOSi'KHOUS. add there Is room fill for MILLIONS. Wonderful yields of wheat and other grains. Th« *<e*t grazing lands on the continent. Magnificent Jlmnte; plenty of water and fuel; KOOI! schools,M- cellent churches; splendid railway facilities. HOMESTEAD LANDS Of 160 ACRES M l , the only charge for which Is S10 for entry. Send to th« following for an Atlas and otherllterature.aswellM for certificate giving you reduced railway rates, ete.: Superintendent ot Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to C. .1. Iiroughton, 430 Oulncy Building, Chicago, J. C. Duncan, Room 6. Htg Four Bldg., Indianapolis, Xnd.,orT. O. Currle.Callanau llldg., Milwaukee, Wfch, tha authorized Canadian Government Agents. FARM BARGAINS Good Improved farms In Ce«- r nniTI (ral Ohio, from*H.1 perxi'te up 8eud for b«l» letln. BREESE 8 AGENCY, Mt.&lead, Ohio. South Dakota lands for ssle. by owner, oottom prtceet easy terms; new arrh als constantly, values advancing. Send for list*. O. R Williams. Watertrwr. S Oaaota* ftOOD REASONS FOR SELLING, "nillslde"- 640 acrc. some cultivated, all fenced, fair bulld- int-s, fine artesian well; 1 mile from school and post- ofllce. .EH per acre; half cash. "Arena Valley" Ranch--Gill, partly feuced.coutrolltng l.tHKjetnte lands leased, natural spring, fair bulldlu^s; ItiO cultivated. $7,000, part time. 400 acres 3 miles from county scat, parily improved, fenced, buildings, nntmal spring. $1 000, part time. THE ltONA\XK PAHTNI:KSHIJ>, LKOLA, H. DAKOTA. frmr fey MlSCKLXJUtKOVa. I Thompson's Eyi holds rapture wlthoat . Stockings. Belts, Crutches. Write for booklet. 1ft dslpbia Truss Co., 610 Locust St,, >tiuJ*i|Wl. OUR NEEDLE •Wis haatquallty,. Craig Mdse. beat William PACKAGE oontttm I , , besides assortment of darner CO., Luco, " WE PAY S26.00 A WEEK and to men with rigs to introduce Poultry C International Mfg. Co., Parson TAN-A-ZI , ,5 • T4- j v-a *;5*\ 4 t • • ",v:. •x* SURE MONEY Butinost Opening O ipoi tnnlty to enter Bermaiidiit growing UBUICBS at home, without (apitul. A team ai.d wagon only Investment rtqulred. Kxcluslve rogiitT agency Good terri­ tory, your home eoonty or adloi: lng ones. Splendid chsnce. It costs BGthllli; C ,"11 purlifiilcirti tlrUlrpBSl L. OLIVER CO.. 63 Bates St., Detroit, Mich. )AA<yWAAAAAA<yMy>AA<M>Aiyyy>i $2.50; Bbf. POTATOES! Loirgt at Sfrowt Ijr W (ftconalii & y If Id of dirtcl>cap. M of Potntovuln Amcrlos. Yoplicr-"jlvc«fc iol*cr** ICup- , ^"rhci. ?4)Tbii. per a. Price# I h l)oi»k tin I »nm pic of M aouronl U hewt, <!8 bu. per a., Gluntllovcr, ctc.,uium rcce! of ll)o postage. JOHNA.HALZERSEEOCO. kACrosse. U l». SHEET MUSIC. Thf«e excellent pieces of sheet music. (Instrumental > for the Piano or Organ, are Just from the prese "MARIETTA TWO-STEP." "TABOR VALLEY TWO-STEP." "PANSY WALTZ." la order to Introduce these pieces of sheet moste. which are worth 75 cents. Into your community, we e(T«r the three upon receipt of only SO cente, post­ age paid. 6eod all orders to the publishers. C. V. STRICKLAND * SON, Huntington, Ind. LAN I FOR SALE IS LEE CO , FLA. I have for sale on PanC'el Island. 4(0 acres suitable for orange grove a id truck farming; will bo sold In lots to suit i u chasers. Also on the Caloosa Klver, 100acres of the be-i oran-e snd grape frultland and a very fine young oraugu and grape fruit g ove well In beariug.l.org time given when sm tll cash payment la made. For farther particulars, ndl e»» J. K. Ashmo.e, Sanibel. Florida. FKE£H0uE8. C.lhAP LANDS. Most beautiful, heaiuiiui portion of N. Dakota. De-f>. ilcb s .ll, alay SUIIHIIU, good water, fine cilinate. Deeded lands £6 to S20 per acre. Liberal terms arranged. StO.OoO acres of Free Homeite d lands. Locating, filing and all land business carefully done at reasonable rates. New sectional map of Williams Co., 2r>c. Write Williste* Land Company, Willirton, H. Dak. Don t mits thia. 200,000 ACRES of N. UakoU land, we have no tiKents soliciting and thereby can save yon from oi.e to tlireo dollars an acre by buying from us dlr.-ct. I efore purchasing o farm anywhere It will be to your In­ terest to write to us for price list and maps. We have Improved farms from $!3 to $30 an acre according to to bulldlugs and Improvements. I'nlmproved lands from $0 to $ 16 an acre, according to location and iuullty. Te-mt to suit purchaser. B. 8. KubSELL CO.. IS and 16 1 oolitUe B k., Jamestown, M. Dak. PUCAD I AMn« In Charles Mix County,garden linLnr HiDUO nput of Soutb I1 ' ota. Land as good as any In Illinois or Iowa, sold ru c.ny terms and loug p yiueuts; 7">,<»i 0 Bcies of Indian heirship l mds to be suld to highest hMder. 6ertd SI for map, clrcu» lars.etc .showing these Indian lauds and the liose Hud Keservatlon to be opeued to homestead; al^o can take good towu pi\>pcrtv In e*chani.e on few farms. GRIMES & ABoHER, Wagner, S. Dakota. OA I Undoubtedly the best Itt- lwl» vesnnenu In Amenoa are the fertile Yazoo Valley farms tn Mississippi. I te'l these farm* at ^ 0 to *50 per acre. They readily brlu^ cusb ren a'.s of S> to $7 per aero. Have tracts from 40 acres up. £v>ld on easy terms. Loans secured. Cheap tr n port tlon to prospectors ftoiu points on Illinois Central Kallrond. Address. Charit a Mullikin, Illinois Central Immigratio i Agent, Champaign. 11L FOR THE COMPLEXION. The only m ful remedy for the removal of FRECKLES. P1MPLE8, BLOTCHES and all dlscu' of tbeskln. It bad Its origin In a very bw FRKCKLK8 tn which numerous other 1 tried with no benefits. TAN-A-Z1N Is not a new remedy. Tried for years without l failure. Applied externally before retlrtog wonderful results are soon noticed and realised. leave" the SKIN CLEAR aud WHITE. Itl| harmless, contains no Injurious subaiaucea eadeelS mildly but surely. • ' AGENTS WANTED. A bo* will he sent to any address upon recetM ot; ?j."'.Si tall price, 50c. Wholesale price sent on eppitesHe^'- J O H N A . B R O W N , P h a r m a c i s t , . Lock BOX 56, WASHINGTON, KANSAS*; -- -fr : Low Rates to California, f Via Chicago, Milwaukee St S$« Paul and Unioo Pacific line. February 15 to April 30, 1903ir Only $33 Chicago to San Fran* - cisco, Los Angeles and many other California points. One-way, M6> ond-class, <?olonist tickets. Will be glad to send yon addl*^ tional information. f. tL MILLER, Seaeral PMIISIIT f - W - ' W:i ILI '.Ail* 1 CALIFORNIA FARMS Kinds, all Prices. G. E. PIERCE, PLACERVILLE, CAL. TO HOMESEEKERS GA A n With productive toils c " " " cured on the Nashvill Alabama. can ba se- Chatta- rADMC nooira & St. Louis Railway in • **aVi Tennessee. Kentucky, Georgia. PRICfcS REASONABLE. Climate hoalibfuL never very cold or very hot. All marketable crops grown and bring better prices than in the North. Raunfal) ample and well dis tribtited CORRESPONDENCE with Real Eatato Afeata in the tortb lavltH . . . Pw pamphlets write to tL P. SMITH, Traffic Manager. N^SMVILLB. TENN. IC vnii wish to I'l'KUHASK A F iliM In the ir IUU GARDEN SPOT OF MINNESOTA, write C. F". CLAY, RENVILLE, MiNN., for prices, lie can sell you Just what you are looklug for. GO SOUTH! F()I{ rARTICTTLAKS restardln* one of the most promlBlutj sKrlcuitural scctlous of ibe 60111b where there are already Just lots ol Northern lie"ple prosper­ ous and contented; where the climate la delightful aud bealtby at all seasons of the ye r; irood roads: pure water In abundance: splendid bune market ana food prices for nil the farm raises; low taxes: In fact just the country you are lookltu f >r. Addre»s at once. AI>V1;UTIS1N«, COMMITTEIC, Chamlxir of Comiuerc«. iluutevUle^ AMh 200 CHOICE FARMS FREE TO WOMEN! '1 o prove the ti--a.ii.rf end cle.irisiiig pow r of l itvtlue . Toilet AIItier|>tie we will mail a larife trial package ifif with book of lu^tructuine ul>siilutrly free. l Uh is not a ttny sumple. but e larue piu'Au^t?, euuuKb to ' 5mu vinoe anyone of Ita value. Women all over the country are praising l'aiticiefor wtiel it has done In to«-»l treat­ ment of frnii.1* Ilia, curing all Inflammation and dischurtres. wonderful a* a el^aeato* vasrliii.1 douche, fur m>re throat nana! eatarrh. ea a mouth wash and to remove tartar and w bites the teeth. Send today; a poetai earS will do. Sold by draKffiets rtr sent pmtpsld toy aa. AO SaBta, large box. Nat tafmotion ruaraoi**4» IL I AXTIlN CO.. Uoetu 111 Ceiumbu* Ave. Wilbiu u r dlus of 100 uillee i from Kunsus City. Flae [ Kancko. AKalla. Wl< ut atnl (.ru/ltiU Lands, la I Ceutmi and We.stern Kansas. Oil Lsa4s, F ruit I end foul try laru *. ami low j.rn*d 'I loioer and I Mineral land*. Ee«y terms; perlecJ titles. We pay j purchaser'", ran-imrtntl..n "-end for eur net j Atkias & WscDeasM. IW-ZU SbeWey BOt. UeasaC«j.«s JtOKSTX. A *a«fe-9liOt x per month aede seina« •»"*« Birau.Uy » pateut tor if kiu«(«u,ni» le« uuo:<j«ler at K»i- per [•••uu l Pirticuiara fraa. J. A. SfRANSKY. 6o« 54. Pukwene, 8. O. s f \ f \ 11/ PROFIT selling our GOLD li/i/ -X) LETTERS. L'stest and t«»l (OKi U'et. Se:"l 10o fur tatnple and ptirtlculara. Ing Glass Letter ft Notsily Oo., 'Wnecliag, iiivount io «•>...1 n^t uis t'stal 'itue for . COL«eN, 53JWet,tbinl St., CHICAGO, 100,000 MlO WANTED. Baoirs. aud all wbosend us lfa will gel to Celpts and have their uaines inserted Ut our J! American Agent* Directory, Indian RPJSS <§/tRO@ MHEfMMbBl • I Via Duboqbe, Waterloo and Albert Lac Fast Vestibule Night tra'n wttb through Sleeping Car. Buflet-Libt -ry Car and Free Reclining Chair Cat. Oiaia|CnSenl(l aa route. Tickets oi scents ol L C. S. ft. and coanectins Unea. W. N. U. CHICAGO, No. 1S, 190S. When Answering Advertiaamanta Klmtly Mention Thia Paper. .Iririls aBSBBEiaapB cqccs nut iu use rial set Coech bjrru>. Tastaa Qui time, ttohl by draaalala. K Kiuriiailffri