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' J* '•"'• '•.:>• si'r b' *2fc HARD TO BEAR. When the back achat and pains so badly, can't work, can't rest, can't sleep, can't eat, it Is hard to bear, of aching backs hat* ilkiUsduUA >een relieved and cured. „ People are learning that backache tains come from disordered kidneys, fhat Doan's Kidney Pills cure every Kidney ill, cure Bladder troubles, uri­ nary derangements. Dropsy, Diabetes, {right's Disease. Read this testimony to the merit oI •the greatest of Kidney Specifics. ,,. J. W. Walls, superintendent of itreet8 of Lebanon, Ky., living om $ast Main street in that city, says: "With my nightly rest broken, ow­ ing to irregularities of the kidneys, {uffering intensely from severe pains i the small of my back and through fhe kidneys, and annoyed by painful passages of abnormal secretions, life -Was anything but pleasant for Ro amount of doctoring relieved this --condition and for the reason that noth­ ing seemed to give me even temporary relief, 1 became about discouraged. One day I noticed in the newspapers the case of a man who was afflicted •a I was and was cured by the use of Poan's Kidney Pills. His words of praise for this remedy were so sin­ cere that on the strength of his state­ ment 1 went to the Hugh Murray Drug Co.'8 store and got a box. I found that the medicine was exactly as powerful a kidney remedy as rep- .resented. I experienced Quick and lasting relief. Doan's Kidney Pills will prove a blessing to all sufferers from kidney disorders who will give them a fair trial. A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Walls will be mailed to any part of the United 8tates on application. Address Fos- ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. For •ale by all druggists. Price (0 cents per box. A 8udden Drop. "Yep," said Dakota Dan, resting his glass on the bar, "he pretended to be a friend of mine, but he wusn't. Last summer he done me a dirty, sneakia' trick--sold me a saddle that wusn't his'n, and I had to give it up.' "I suppose you were not very friendly with him after that?" "Nope--I dropped him then and thar. His wldder married the sheriff last week. To the housewife who has not yet become acquainted with the new things of everyday use in the market and who is reasonably satisfied with the old, we would suggest that a trial Of Defiance Cold Water Starch be made at once. Not alone because it is guaranteed by the manufacturers to be superior to any other brand, bat because each 10c package con- tains 16 ozs., while all the other kinds eontaln but 12 ozs. It is safe to say that the lady who once uses Defiance Starch will use no other. Quality and quantity must win. The "Pilgrim" comes out with an attractive cover design, which proves a prophecy of good articles under­ neath. The editor opens the num­ ber with notes of various events of current moment Readers in the great cities will be interested in the two pages devoted to descriptions of rural homes, and the feminine read­ ers will be specially attracted to the display of millinery in the fashion de­ partment. The stories are lntroduo- ed by Edward Stratton Hollo way in "The Tiredness of Maude." The Golden Square. Have you heard of the wonderful gas and oil fields of Kansas? Of the .coal fields of the Indian Territory? Of lead and zinc in Missouri? No! Then let us send you our book, "The Golden Square." It will open your eyes to possibilities which are daily being turned Into dollars. Address "KATY," 404 Walnwright. St. Louis. The American Mother Is a monthly magazine devoted to raising the standards of home life and motherhood. Its 68 pages art full of help for the mother, not alon* regarding the baby, but all other mat ters pertaining to the home and Its pnanagement The American Mother Co, Battle Creek, Michigan. 8ells the Nation's Gift. The former home of Qen. Philip H. Sheridan in Washington, which was presented to him by admirers through­ out the country, has been sold by his widow, the price being $55,000. A Fine Kidney Remedy. Mr. A. 8. Hitchcock, Box 87 East Flamp. ton, Cono., (The Clothier) says if any sufferer from Kidney and Bladder Dis­ ease will write him he will direct them to the perfect home cure he used. U« makes no charge whatever for the favor, > Her One Wish. Loo--Which would you rather be-- rich or handsome? 8ue--Well. I'd like to be rich also." Desirable Farms. ISO per acre and higher. The Cora. Orals and Fruit Belt. Good school, church and railroad facilities. J.J.Frazee.Kilbourne.1*. Superior quality and extra quantity must win. This is why Defiance Starch is taking the place of all others. Blessed is he who has found his work; let him ask no other blessed­ ness.--Carlyle. PWS uei manently *»qre<1. No flea or nai vintBMt ftftw n I 9 flrat day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Kmtoi* •r. Bend lor FRRIS »8.00 trial bottle and trvatiM. M. H. u. Hunt, Ltd.. Ml Arch Stieet, Philadelphia, Pm The greatest ranching country o! the Canadian northwest is Alberta. Plao's Cure la the best medicine we ever used tm all affections of the thro it and lunga.--WM. O. BUDILIT, Vanburen. lnd.. Feb. 10. 1900L Petroleum is the locomotives in Asia. fuel of an the Stops the Cough an<l Works Off" the Cold Laxative Broiuo Quiniue Tablets. PrloeSSa Over 100,000 acres in Nebraska are planted in alfalfa. Iowa Farms S4 Par Acre Caalt, fcalaoo* H crop till paid. MULHALL. Sloua City, la. Lucullu* often paid £20,000 tor a rspasi WILLIAM K. VANDERBILT WEDS , MRS. R.UTHERFURD IN LONDON s LEWIS BVTHEfiroED With almost as much secrecy as he had observed in securing a special license from the Church of England, William K. Vanderbilt was married to Mrs. Anna Rutherfurd at London, Eng­ land, April 25. Rev. H. R. Hadden performed the ceremony at St. Mark's church in North Audley street Two of the four attendants were the duke and duchess of Marlborough, the duchess being the bridegroom's daugh­ ter. Immediately after the ceremony .the bride and bridegroom left London secretly and their destination was un­ known. A telegram from Dover, how­ ever, says they crossed the channel on a steamer going to Calais. Mr. Vanderbilt, it appears, person­ ally ueeured the license to wed and managed the whole affair himself. Three weeks ago he established a residence in London and four days be­ fore the wedding he personally ap­ plied for and secured a license from the bishop of London. Half a dozen doors from St. Mark's church is Tarrant's hotel, quiet and old fashioned, but once one of Lon­ don's most famous hostelries. From this hotel Mr. Vanderbilt walked to the church. For the last three weeks he had been staying off and on in a modest apartment in Tarrant's, quali­ fying by this residence to secure tue license. The wedding took place just before noon. Winfleld Hoyt of New York was the best man and Henry White gave away the bride. The only other persons in the church, besides the verger, were the duke and duchess of Marlborough. Mrs. Rutherfurd wore a simple gray traveling dress and no jewels of any kind. M. Vanderbilt, Mr. White and the duke of Marlborough wore the usual frock coats. There was no wed­ ding breakfast or reception. The bride was the recipient of many handsome presents from Mr. Vanderbilt and others. Mrs. and Miss White are still stay­ ing at Mrs. Rutherfurd's flat in Paris. Mrs. White would have accompanied Mrs. Rutherfurd to London for the wedding, but Mrs. Rutherfurd asked her to stay with her children. The duke and duchess of Marlbor­ ough had crossed the channel from France on purpose to witness the Van- derbilt-Rutherfurd wedding. Both the duke and the duchess are said to be pleased, but there is much specula­ tion! as to the extent to which the marriage of Mr. Vanderbilt may affect the pecuniary expectations of the 8antos-Dumont Still Busy. Reports from Paris state that San- tos-Dumont is busy building a big balloon shed which will house at least three of his airships. He has pur­ chased 12,000 square meters of land facing the Seine at Neuilly, Just op­ posite the island of Puteaux, where is situated the famous summer club for Parisian sportsmen. M. Dumont lives In the Champs Elysees and goes about on a tiny electric American runabout His new balloon will be the tenth that he has built, and as M. Dumont is of opinion that No. 9 was much too heavy No. .10 will be of a much lighted design. duke ~ad duchess and their children. Previous to the marriage a friend of the duke, who had just returned from Paris, where he met the duke and duchess, was asked how they took the engagement. He replied: "The duke professed to know noth­ ing about his father-in-law's Inten­ tions. He said Mr. Vanderbilt had not taken him into his confidence. Mr. Vanderbilt was not seen about Paris with the duke at all, but spent all his time at Mrs. Rutherfurd's apart­ ments. The duchess of Marlborough arrived in Paris from Vienna a few days ago, but she did not visit at Mrs. Rutherfurd's. The duke and the duchess had long earnest talks togeth­ er, and every one knew what was troubling them. "Mrs. Rutherfurd is a cold, un­ communicative woman, with very few friends and an immense opinion of herself. She does not trouble about other women at all. She is often very silent in society. She must have a large fortune, as she always lived in the grandest style in Paris." Irishmen In High Position. The elevation of Sir George White to the rank of field marshal puts Ire­ land in the position of furnishing three field marshals out of nine to the Brit­ ish army, or four if the duke of Con- naught is Included. Sir T. Kelly- Kenny, an Irishman, is adjutant gen* eral; Sir Ian Hamilton, a Scotchman, Is quartermaster general; Sir Edward Ward, permanent under secretary of the war office, Is also a north country man, and Lord Kitchener, the Indian commander-in-chief, is of Irish birth. Collection of Rats for Museum. Surgeon Edgar Means of the army has given a wonderful collection of rats to the national museum. It is said to be the most complete collection in existence and contains specimens of all known varieties of rats. Sur­ geon Means has been a lifetime in making his collection. Writer's Widow In Distress. The widow of E. P. Whipple of Bos­ ton, the noted essayist, critic and ed­ itor, has had to sell her husband's valuable library and autograph collec­ tion to assist in supporting herself^ Both Bride and Groom Wealthy. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderly are pro­ nounced as handsome a pair for their age as could well be brought together at the altar. Mrs. Rutherfurd's sec­ ond husband died two years ago at Paris, and she but recently reopened her fine house near the mansion of the Castellanes in Passy. She has lived abroad for many years, and was married thirteen years ago in Lon­ don to the late Mr. Rutherfurd. She was then the widow of Samuel S. Sands, a wealthy New Yorker, and had been the beautiful Anna Harrl- man. Mr. Rutherfurd was one of New York's best known society and club men. He was a brother of Mrs. Henry White. The present Mrs. Wil­ liam K. is a perfect blonde, with a very hano ome face, regular features, bright blue eyes and pure golden hair. She is immensely wealthy, and is the owner of the beautiful Tran­ quility farm, a fine estate in New Jersey. Mr. Vanderbilt is the sec­ ond son of the late William H. Van­ derbilt, and Is 54 years old. He was born on Staten Island, and is a young man was regarded as the handsom­ est of a family remarkable for its good-looking men. His wealth is es­ timated at between $80,000,000 and $90,000,000. In 1878 he married Miss Alva Smith of Mobile, Ala., whose divorce and subsequent remarriage are recent matters of New York fam­ ily history. Yerkes Not a Typical Millionaire. T. P. O'Connor thinkB it would be bard to imagine "anyone more unlike the American millionaire of fiction and the stage than Charles T. Yerkes." "Of middle height, square-shouldered, very quietly dressed, gray-mustached, his complexion tanned a light brown, he looks for all the world like a half- pay colonel and one who has spent much time in the tropics. The face is contemplative rather than aggressive; the brown eyes, if they have a dis­ cerning trick of seeming to look clean through you, kindly and not a little sad; his whole bearing that of a rath­ er tired man of the world." Caged Birds Live Longest. Many people declaim against the cruelty of keeping birds In cages, but It is a well proved truth that cage- birds live about six times as long as a wild bird, and the bird invariably becomes so fpnd of its owner and its surroundings ̂ that, when the cage is throwd open, It will not fly away. It suffers so little from solitude that, if a prospective mate is introduced, it hits her on the head at first for her Impudence in daring to Intrude into a private apartment MUSEUM 2*500 YEARS OLD. Collection of Clay Tablets la Un­ earthed In Upper Strata at Nippur. • museum of the sixth century, B. C* has come into the possession of the University of Pennsylvania. The museum is not big, being contained in a large earthen jar, but the con­ tents are very valuable from a his­ torical point of view. Whether the specimens were ex­ cavated or purchased is not known, but they undoubtedly represent a collection which must have been made during the time of Belshazzar, since it was found in one of the upper strata at Nippur. The best specimen in the Jar is an Inscription containing the titles of Sargon I., who lived about 3800 B. C. There is a black stone votive tablet of Ur-Gur, 2700 B. C., which tells that this king built the great wall around the city of Nippur. Then there Is the terra cotta brick stamp of Bur-Sin, which is the first yet found of that king. Another tablet states that the large hall of the tem­ ple was called Emakh, and that there were twenty-four other shrines to gods in the temple besides the ones that have been found of Bel and his consort, Beltls. After Four Months In Bed. Powers vine, Ky., April 27 th,--Mrs. J. J. Monson, who has been 111 for over eigot years, says: "Yes, it is truly wonderful. I am 86 years of age and for the last eight years I have suffered with acute Kid­ ney trouble. "I tried all the doctors within reach and many other medicines, but got no relief till I used that new rem­ edy, Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I was confined to my bed for four months this winter and had such a pain in my side I couldn't get a good breath. I had smothering spells, was light-headed and had given up all hope, for I didn't think I could live long. "After I had taken a few of Dodd's Kidney Pills I began to improve and 1 kept on till now, as you can see, I am well. "I have been up and doing my own work for sometime now and haven't felt pain or weakness since. "I praise the Lord for my wonder^ ful restoration to health and will always recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills.- A Famous Timekeeper. The world's best timekeeper is said to be the electric clock in the base­ ment of the Berlin observatory, which was Installed by Prof. Foerster in 1865. It Is enclosed in an air-tight glass cylinder, and has frequently run for periods of two or three months with an average daily deviation of only 15-lOOOths of a second. Yet as­ tronomers are not satisfied even with this, and efforts are continually ut&dc to secure Ideal conditions for a clock by keeping it not only in an air-tight case, but in an underground vault where neither changes of temperature nor of barometric pressure shall ever affect it Sports Afield for May. Lovers of outdoor life will enjoy this typical number of the brightest and best of sportmen's magazines. The pages are crowded -with stories, accounts of hunting and fishing trips, descriptive and contemplative arti­ cles, poems--all by talented and in­ teresting writers, and all breathing the spirit of love for that out-of-door life which brings us In nearer touch with Nature, our common mother. The magazine is carefully edited and Its numerous illustrations are a note­ worthy feature. Sports Afield Pub­ lishing Co., Chicago. Thwart Desires of Vanderbilt. W. K. Vanderbilt Jr., wanted the land at Hempstead, Long Island, on which an old Bchoolhouse stands, but the trustees refused to sell, having too much affection for a place so closely connected with tbelr school days. Mr. Vanderbilt offered to fur­ nish a more desirable site, and would also pay for moving the old school, but the trustees still said him nay, refusing to have the landmark re­ moved. DEAFNE88 CANNOT BE CURED by local applications as they cannot reach the dir* eaaed portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con­ dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the in- flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by ca­ tarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars foi u,y ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY ft CO- Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Platinum Heavier Than Gold. Platinum is the only thing in the world that is heavier than gold. A cubic foot of this metal weighs 1,950 pounds to the 1,926 pounds, which gold weighs. Next in weight come mercury, lead and silver, in the or­ der named. / King Edward a Preacher. In addition to his other honors King Edward Is the titular and hereditary preacher at St. David's cathedral in Wales. He is allowed a salary of $5 a year and a pew in the cathedral is j reserved for his use. The New Pythias. "Is he a friend of yours?" "Oh, yes! He never takes advantage of me except to benefit himself." Coal Fields of United Kingdom. There are about 13,000 square miles of coal fields In the United Kingdom. No chromos or cheap premiums, but a better quality and one-third more of Defiance Starch for the same price of other starches. When a man has not a good reason for doing a thing, be has one good reason for letting it alone.--Sir.Walter Scott PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not stain the hands or spot the kettle, ex­ cept green and purple. Luscious peaches, plums and nec­ tarines from Cape Colony are now on the New York fruit stands. PROMINENT PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE PE-RU-NA. Dr. M. C. Gee, of San Francisco, Says: Pe-ru-na is of Especial Bene­ fit to Women." nose and throat, but thousands thousands of cases ct catarrh of t&e !ang% stpmach, kidneys, bladder and other pelvlb organs have been cured by Peruna. Peruna is able to cure catarrh wherever it may be located by its direct action upon the mucous membranes. Catarrh means inflamed mucous membranes. Peruna acts at once to cleanse and invigorate the ca­ tarrhal condition of the mucous membrane no matter where it may occur in the body. Its action is the same on the mucous lining of the nose as on the mucous lining of bowels. It cures the catarrhal inflamm«- tion wherever it may occur. Dr. R. Robbins, Muskogee, L T.. • ! ftssi "Peruna is the best medicine I know of for a cough and to strengthen a weak stomach and to give appetite. Beside prescribing it for catarrh, I have ordered it for weak and debilitated people, and have not had $ patient but said it helped him. It is an cellent medicine aad it fits so many case*. " I have a large practice, and have a chance to prescribe your Peruna. I hope you may live long to do good to the sick and suffering." We say Peruna cures Catarrh. The people say Peruna cures catarrh. Prominent mM and women all over the United States froga Maiae to California do not hesitate to come out in public print to say that Peruna h what it is'recommended to be, an interna^ systemic catarrh remedy that cures wherever it may be located. Wash •S/i/ftTlK Wit ..XW •it! vs M-4 ROBERT ROBERTS M.D Robert R. Roberts, ington, D. C., writes: " Through my own experience aa well as that of many of my Mends and acquaintances who have been cured or relieved of catarrh by the use of Hartman'sPeruna, lean con­ fidently recommend It to those sut'• feting from such disorders, and bive no hesitation in prescribing it to my patients.' '--Robert R. Roberts. ACONSTANTLY increasing number of physicians prescribe Peruna in their regular practice. It has proven its merits so thoroughly that even the doctors have Overcome their prejudice against so-called patent medicines and recon mend it to their patients. Peruna occupies a unique position in medical science. It is the only internal systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession to-day. Catarrh, as every one wiii admit, is the causc of one half the diseases which afflict mankind. Catarrh and catarrhal diseases afflict one- half of the people of the United States. F. H. Brand, M. D., of Mokena, III, uses Peruna in his practice. The following case is an example of the success he has through the use of Peruna for catarrh. Dr. Brand says: "Mrs. 'C.,' age 28, had been a sufferer from catarrh for the past seven years; could not hear plain and had watery eyes. She came to me almost a physical wreck. She had tried the Cope- land cures and various other so-called specialists, and had derived no benefit from them. She told me she did not want to spend any more money on medicines unless I could assure her relief. "I put her on Peruna and told her to come back in two weeks. The effects were won­ derful. The cast- down look she had when I first saw her had left her and a smile adorn­ ed her face. She told me she felt a different woman, her hearing was improved and her eyes did not trou­ ble her any more. "This is only one case of the many I have treated with your valuable mediciue." --F. H. Brand, M. D. Catarrh may invade any organ of the body; may destroy any function of the It most commonly attacks the head. F. H. Brand. M. D Dr. M. C. Gee's Experience. Dr. M. G. Gee is one of the physiefpas . , who endorse Peruna. In a letter •nil-- from 513 Jones street, San Francisco, l he says: " There ts a general objection on the v ^ part of the practicing physician to ad• S vocate patent medicines. But when J any one medicine cures hundreds el people, it demonstrates its own value and does not need the endorsement of ^ the profession. | •« Peruna has performed se many % wonderful cures In San Frandaoa tiat fam convi ced that it ii a va usble * remedy. I have fiequ.m y advi ed it* | use for women, as I find it insures ^ regular and painless menstruation, A cures leucorrhoea and ovarian >| troubles, and builds up the entire system. I also consider it one of Urn f finest catarrh remedies I know of, I • ^ heartily endorse your medicine."--JtL J C. Gee, M. D. * | Women are especially liable to pelvic cm- J tarrh, female weakness as it is commonly called. Especially in the first few weeks of ^ ; v warm weather do the disagreeable symp- M£; wH tomsof female weakness make themselves apparent. In crisp, cold weather chronio sufferers with pelvic catarrh do not feel se ||| 'VU persistently the debilitating effects of the $$£'0 drain upon the system, but at the approach e J of summer with its 1 assitude and tired feel- . .-;:- ings, the sufferer with pelvic catarrh feels | the need of a strengthening tonic. ( Peruna is not only the best spring tc-nk for such cases but if persisted in will effect a complete cure. Write for a copy of "i "Health and Beauty," written especially for women by Dr. Hartman. If you want ;?* " ̂ to read of some cures also, write for a copy ^ Ci-if of "Facts and Faces." That will sorely ,.c. convince you that our claims are valid. •; ^ If you do not derive prompt and satisfao tory results from the use of Peruca, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state­ ment of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Th* Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohkx mm* STOWELL A CO., Mtn, 8olcl by *11 lhunirtiiLs, or hy in;ul. 35 CPIIU. Oliarluoiuwn. Mmi> IFWIS'SiNGLE BINDER STKAi6HT5*CI6AR ALWAYS RELIABLE ASTHMA "HOW IT CAN BE CURED" MAILED FREE. WRITE. THE RUSSIAN REMEDY GO. Ferguson Blook, Denver, Colo. Robins are here drink Hires Rootbcer The greateflt BpriniC tontc. pack*#*- roukfBtlve gal* Ions. NoM everywhere, or hy mull for '25 cents. CHARLES K. HIKES CO. Halter*, !'», WESTERN CANADA HAS FREE HOMES FOR M I L L I O N S . Upward* of '00.000 American* bare tettled In Western Canada during the past 5 year*. Tliej u* OONTENVED. ilAPI'I, AND PKOSi'EltOUM. sad there Is room for MILLIONS. yield, of wheat sad other grain*. Th« •^est grazing lands oc the continent. Magnlflcenl vllmate: plenty of water and fuel; pood schools, ex­ cellent churches; eplendld railway facilities. HOMESTEAD LANDS OF 160 ACRES FREE. the only charge for which U 110 for entry. Send to ib* following for &D A tlaa aud other literature. aa well M for certificate giving you reduced railway rate#, etc.* Superintendent of Inimltfr«tlon, Ottawa, Canada. Or to C. J. Hroutfhton, 4S0 C,»ulncy Bulldlnjf, Chlcu^ro, J. C.Duncan, Kooni lMp Four Bldg.. J ndlKnapoIl®, lnd.,or T. o. Currle. Call&tiau Milwaukee, W the authorized cauadlan Government Agenu. BEpT'ie PLEASANT THE NE*T MORNINQ I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW A\0 MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor aura It iirta gently on tb« Ilv«v •od kiiiueya and ia a t>ift&*nnt laisti**. TMa drink is f r> <m Ami M pr®n«r^»1 for at* U*. It ia called "i.aue** Tea" or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE AH dniffjrUte or frf mail 25 eta. and 6o ctu Buy it to <UJ l.aurS la mil y Alfdiriue IUOT*» MI# ••<*•» Hav. In «rd*r to bm h»*1«hv thieis >•••••!If, idrt--a» O. F. Wytdtudi IaBm. I.g. m FRYP i'lBOS JNeFROH VU Dobaqca, Waterloo and Albert In Past Vestibule Night tr»*"» with through Sleeping Car, Buflet-Libi .i-yCar and FrM Reclloing Chair Car. Dining Car Serrtc* •n route. Tickets of agents ot L C. SL tL Md Connecting lines. U. A. M. HANSON, A P. JU CMTCAOO. m Bread of to=day is the strength of to-morrow. MONDAY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY^ USE I i [THURSDAY Richest in gluten. Light Sweet and Nutritious. [FRIDAY 5ATURDAV *SUNDAY £ Ml&NEAPQUS. MUUL agents. N. U. CHICAGO, No. 18, 1903. IIOSUU1TOK CHAhKK MOSQUIBAR I fuui -. H«'i tiiy, When Answering Advertisement^ Kindly This Papq*. toiler sou mooejuiakeravtr produced. Afvaja»aaM- MOMUUUA W fuitM BK, *sw XOU.