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,!,i z ' . ' J - Am Defined. ^ "What is hash money, m&mmaf fcelnd small Floramey as die looked JM from her book. "Hush money, my dear," replied the pother, " to the kind acquired by the manufacturers of soothing syrop.** . s* * And the 8erpent 3miled. "Why, Adam," exclaimed Eve M - fj^er liege lord began to masticate the .. -forbidden, "you eat apples like a pig.** ' "Well, my dear," replied the head gardener of Eden. "If I'm a pig you »rt only a spare rib." This Will Interest Mothetfb • 4 Mbther Gray's Sweet Powders for Chfld* |m used by Mother Gray, a nurse la Children's Home, New York, Care Fever- iness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, X far ff-'S ove and regulate the bowels and destroy forms- Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Sample VfREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.x. Iding Material, lte as a building times as great as granite come In grder limestone, slate. The value aterlal Is 10 ' .'{hat of brick, fthe following ?4Hn<i sandstone. •C:*:' More Flexible and Laetlno* froc't shake oat or bow out; by ufrtng ' fpefiauta Starch you obtain better results •'/. pian possible with any other brand and third more for same money. Coal on Canadian Railways. The railway lines of all Canada are irorked with coal from tuo Nova Scotia vjJ^lWnes of Halifax and Cape Breton. Those Who Have Tried It || DM no other. Defiance Cold Wet«r •taroh has no equal in Quantity or Qua}* fcy--16 oz. for 10 cant*. Other brands OOOP only 12 os. The Record Avalanche. The largest avalanche ever measur­ ed fell in the Italian Alps in 1885. It •ontained 250,000 tons of snow. DYSPEPSIA OF WOMEN. Mrs. E. B. Bradshaw, of Outtirie, Okla., cured ui a severe case by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A great many women suffer with a form of indigestion or dyspepsia which does not seem to yield to ordinary inedical treatment. While the symp­ toms seem to be similar to those of Ordinary indigestion, yet the medi- eines universally prescribed do not seem to restore the patient's normal Condition. Mrs. Pinkham claims that there Is a kind of dyspepsia that is caused by derangement of the female organ- Ism, and which, while it causes dis­ turbance similar to ordinary indiges­ tion, cannot be relieved without a medicine which not only acts as a Stomach tonic, but has peculiar uterine- tonic effects as well. Thousands of testimonial let­ ters prove beyond question that iiothing will relieve this distress­ ing condition so surely as Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable Cora- pound. It always works in har­ mony with the female system. Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women free. Address Lynn, Mass. . DO YOU COUCH DON'T DELAY keM P s BALSAM T " E It Cures Colds, Con?hs, Sore Throat, Cronp, Infla- Snza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Afthina. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, Snd a sure relief in advanced stages. I'se at ones. Jou will see the erceir nt effect after taking th* •rat dose. Sold by den era everywhere. £argt •ottles 2o cenu and SO cents. LOOK in YOUR MIRROR What would you give to be rid of those pimples and blackheads, that sallow com- f)lexion, those ustreless eyes? No doubt you would give 50 cents tobecured of constipation, liver troubles, indigestion and dyspepsia! Get rid of these troubles and your complexion will clear up like an April day alter a shower. Take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin LIVE STOCK 111., writes: "For two year* I Gave been wlt.i biliousness caused by Inactivity of r». Mary O. H»hn._No. Vt3 Michigan Art., , wr .Ai bi . liver. I had diziy spells at tiroes, pains Bross my back ana a tired, heavy feeling. with Ms of appetite and nervousness. Our family Byslcian prescribed some liver tablets which •rtaiuly did not help me In the least. I took jKillinaris and other mineral waters, but my DDiplexiou became more yellow and my general aalth woriie. Reading one of vour littlebooklets, aeeided to give Dr. Caldwell'c Syrup Pepsin a rial and am so glad I did. One bottle did more Mr me than tan dollars' worth of other remodies. knew at once I had the right remedy. 1 kept tkinclt for several weeks, when 1 considered lyaelf completely cured. My skin it white and Booth aa a bab\ a and 1 feel In excellent health |A spirits, thanks to your remedy." Your Money Backb If It Don't Benefit YM KnnSYNFM., Nwti««0*ft Sugar By-Products as Horse Feed. The beet chips, diffusion residue^ and other by-products obtained In the manufacture of beet sugar, consist of the sugar beet from which a consid­ erable portion of the carbohydrates has been removed, sayB a bulletin of the Department of Agriculture. The total amount of nutritive material present, however, Is fairly largei These products, properly speaking; are also coarse fodders. Molasses, which consists almost entirely of car­ bohydrates (sugars), was used aa sarly as 1830 as a feed for horses, and has recently attracted considerable attention In this connection. When used for this purpose it is usually sprinkled on dry feed, being first di­ luted with water*, or It Is mixed with some material which absorbs It and renders it easy to handle, such as peat dust, or with some material rich in nitrogen, as dried blood. In the latter case the mixture more nearly represents a concentrated feed than the molasses alone, or molasses mixed with an absorbent material onif. Cane-sugar molasses Is also used as a feeding stuff. It differ# from beet molasses In that It contains glucose in addition to cane sugar, and has a much smaller percentage of salts. In this connection the experiments reporting the successful feeding of cane molasses to over 400 work horses at a sugar plantation in the Fiji Islands are of interest As high as 30 pounds of molasses was fed per head daily at different times, but the ration finally adopted consisted of 15 pounds of molasses, 3 pounds of bran, and 4 pounds of maize. In addition' green sugar cane tops were fed. The health of the horses remained excel­ lent Molasses did not cause diarrhea, but rather constipation, which was counteracted by feeding bran. Feed­ ing molasses effected a saving of over $45 per head per annum. However, it was believed that such a saving was possible only by reason of large quantities of waste molasses and valueless cane tops available on the spot In discussing these experiments the following statements were made For working horses the sugar in cane molasses is a satisfactory substitute for starchy food, being readily digest­ ed . . . and 15 pounds can be given to a 1,270-pound working horse with advantage to the health of the animal and to the efficiency of its work. It produces no undue fatten­ ing, softness, nor injury to the wind. The high proportion of salts in it has no injurious effect An albuminoid ratio as low as 1:11.8 has proved high­ ly suitable for heavy continuous work when a sufficient quantity of digest­ ible matter is given. Cement Floors and Rheumatism. From the Farmers' Review: We use a cement floor for our station herd, and I am acquainted with two of the most up-to-date dairies in this part of the country that also use cement floors, and as far as 1 have been able to see there has not been a case of rheumatism in our own herd, and I have heard no complaint from the pro­ prietors of the other dairies. It is true, I think, that cement will sometimes cause sore feet, and for this reason it is necessary that more DeUding be used than wouid be re quired on a wood floor. On the other hand this bedding is not wasted as it goes into the manure, and a wood floor is bound to become saturated with urine and give off more or less odor during the hot weather. As far as my knowledge goes I would prefer the cement floor under every condition that occurs to me at the present time. --C. F. Doane, Dairyman, Maryland Experiment Station. • • • • From the Farmers' Review: I have had very little experience with cows standing on cement floors and have not seen any case of rheumatism re­ sulting from it I am of the opinion, however, that cement floors without plenty of bedding,, might cause rheu­ matism. „Where bedding is at all scarce, I believe it would be wise to place planks on top of the cement-- H. E. Van Norman, Associate Profes­ sor in Dairying, Purdue University, Indiana. The original name of the Dutch Belt- e& cattle was "Lakenfield," irom "Laken," a sheet to be wound around the body of the animal. Development of Young Pigs. Much of our succesb in hog raising, both as to economy of production and quality of product, depends on how we care for the young pigs atter weaning, says Prof. W. J. Fraser. The old say­ ing that "feed is half the breed" is true, if we include the methods of feeding. Feeding largely on food that tends to produce fat, without sufficient exercise being given, will often change a little Yorkshire into a thick, fat type, or may cause such a derangement of the digestive organs as to tounder the y- ung pigs. This is a most serious' condition, and will render them profit­ less. Indigestion may show itself by the pigs tailing in flesh, los3 of appe tite, roughuebs of hair, scaliness of sKin, teeth becoming black, etc. The last conuiuon is ouen thought to be the cause, rather than the euect. It is, to&bUier wiui uie outers, uut aii evidence of injudicious feeding, in case some youiig piga bocuuie so lut that they die Hum wnat is known *» "thumps," In aii cases proper loud ttuu exercise will prevent, and, in a meas­ ure, remedy thein. < ".Prevention is bet­ ter than cure." ft COLLECTED THE BILL WHO HAD RATHiftrA * PLEASANT TIME. «' '* --t Ke Had an Interest in the Affair ar.d Needed the Moneyr-Case Where Persistence Wen a Complete' timph. The following story is told of a cer­ tain young man in Mount"Verncta who had been living i*t.her close to the ground, as the sayinvj goes, according to the New York Times, and who was badly in need of funds. The young man went to a friend and told him of his predicament, request­ ing a loan at the same time. His friend was not "touchable," however, jut he told the young man that if he would collect a bill he had against a ertain man whose home TU In a '.well district of the city he might lave half of the proceeds. The fellow accep^d and made his way to the home pt the debtor. A young lady answered his ring and he inquired for Mr. B., the man of the house. "Mr. B. is not at home," replied the roung lady. "Oh, he isn't?" said jjuft collector. "Well, I'll Just step in and wait for him." , Without waiting for an answer he slipped inside thq door, took off his coat and hat, aqd sat down in an easy chair in the parlor. He picked up a paper and made himself as much at home as if the house was his own. He had read about fifteen minutes when Mr. B. came into the room and inquired as to the young man's busi­ ness. "Well," said that Individual, 1 hare a little bill here that I wish to collect It is from E. & Co." "I am very sorry," said Mr. B^ "but I am afraid that I cannot meet it Just at present" "Oh, there's no hurry," said the col­ lector. "I can wait awhile," and he settled back in the chair and resumed reading the paper. Mr. B. looked at him In surprise, and after a minute's thought said: "Really, It is dinner time and I am quite hun­ gry. You must excuse me." "Why, certainly," was the reply. am a little hungry myself. I dont mind eating dinner with you at all," and before the astonished man could reply he was through the door and in­ quiring where his seat would be. Mr. B. did not know what to do, but he was polite and made a place for him. They ate dinner and had a cold bottle after it and by that time it was grow­ ing late. They talked of the weather and one thing and another and in time the clock struck 10 and Mr. B. began to be worried. As a last resource he remarked: "It is time that I should retire. While your company has not been an* ticlpated it has been enjoyable. f hope that you will call again." But the young man was not feazed. He calmly replied: "I have been pleas­ antly entertained, Mr. B. Now, if you will show me my room, I shall retire also." Mr. B. glared at the intruder. That person simply sat and smoked his after-dinner cigar and looked at peace with the world. This state of affairs continued until early in the morning, when Mr. B. lost all control of himself, pulled out his checkbook, wrote a check for the amount of the bill and threw it to the young man. "Now, you blank-blanked lobster," he said, "get out of this house as quick as you can. If you don't there'll be trouble." The collector got his hat and coat and went out into the street with a smile on his face. It was a hard struggle, but persistence had won. A Lyric. How fair It is, the world around. The changing life, each day's surprise, To see the stars, the land, the sea. To look into your eyes. To hear the ecstasy of morn. The birds In field and wood rejoloa. The madrigals of wind and trees. To listen to your voice. To feel the warm. firm, throbbing life. The friendly hands our Angers press. The strong, true work in which we share. To feel your soft carets. How fair It Is, the world around, How wonderful and sweet the past. That knows its ecstasy and work. That knows your loving heart. Precloua Butterflies. • splendid gift has Just been made to the Paris Museum of Natural His­ tory. M. de Boullet, who possessed one of the most perfect collections of papllionacese in the world, has pre­ sented it to the museum. The speci­ mens number 20,000 and their value is estimated at £4,000. By this mu­ nificent act the collection of the mo- seum'is doubled. Many Suicides in Chicago. For several years past suicides have been Increasing in Chicago at a ratio far In excess of the increase in popu­ lation. Three hundred and fifty-six suicides in 1900 were followed by 399 In 1901, and 439 last year. V 7%, Feeding Grain to Milk Cows on Pas­ ture. From Farmers' Review: This is not a dairy section, in fact there is not a cheese factory or creamery in the county, yet I have been, for many years, though on a limited scale, a dairyman, and have made It an un­ varying practice to feed grain at all times when cows were giving milk, and my opinion is that a reasonable grain ration never pays better than when the cows are on pasture, even the best of pasture, and in the late summer when grass usually becomes short the milk flow can be, in great measure, kept up and the cows will re­ main in good condition, always ready for business.--Hugh Orelg, Knox Crowd London's Labor Market. It Is complained in London that all the emigrants from southwestern Eu­ rope who are Incapable of earning money enough to pay steerage pass­ age to the United States stop in that city. Has Faced Many Audiences. •When Miss Ellen M. Stone finishes her lecture course this spring, begun last October, she will have told 149 audiences the story of her kidnaping by Macedonian brigands. Barges Towed by a Chain. Barges are towed on the Elbe by means of a chain 290 miles long, which lies at the bottom of the river and Is grappled and raised by steam machinery. « WHEN GIRLISH BEAUTY GLOWS. The 8ummer Girl Is the Acknowledged Belle of All Seasons, • • The summer girl should be the pret­ tiest of all the year. Winter has its girls, with her glow­ ing cheeks and sparkling eyes, and spring has Its own girl, with the arbutus tints and the violet glow; and April has its girl; and May and June, with the rose colors--all have their own. But lovelier than all should be the summer girl. For her there must be eyes as clear as the sea, cheeks as pink as the shells that lie on the shore; lips as ripe as the summer berries, and % forehead as softly toned as the cream of the country girl's milking pail, and a figure that might be a composite of all the graces and all the nymphs. The summer girl^mjust have . no blemishes. Though exposed to the sun all day, she must have no tan; though In the wind from morning un­ til night she must show no freckles; though she dances from night until morning, she must never display a wrinkle; though 8he swings the clubs and bowls and play croquet, tennis, and wbat-not, she must have fair, soft, white hands, a perfectly molded figure, and be coiffured from morning until night and from night until morning in the most approved style. It is like playing with fire, the sum­ mer campaign of the summer girl. Though exposed to the scorching rays, She must not show that she feels them; though in every way tempted of the elements and enduring their rigors, she must show no outward vis­ ible evidence that they are bothering her. SAVED AY, LIFE, Writes Mrs. W. McRoberts. > - r ^ > Stronf Mothers. asff tttwy Citarrh of the Pelvic Organs is a Frequent Cause of Barren ness. Fe-ru-u Eradicates Catarrh From the System. ' J S) the woman of ancient Israel not to I become a mother was regarded as the greatest of earthly calamities. To become a mother--more especially the mother of a strong, healthy boy--was the height of fflory for the faithful woman of the good old Bible day& Even now, when ma­ ternity is not esteemed as of yore, the mother of healthy children is an object of admiration, and sometimes envy, by her neighbors. As compared with ancient peoples, the average American woman has a low appreciation of motherhood. There are, however, a great many exceptions to this statement The accompanying letters from grateful women who have been made strong, healthy and happy mothers need no added words of ours to make them convincing. Catarrh had weakened and impaired their entire systems. Peruna made them sound and well. Mrs. L. M. Griffith, Arco, Idaho, writes: "Your medicine did me a wonderful amount of good. It cured me of barren­ ness. I am 30 years old and never had any children; but since beginning your medicine <« I I Do All My Honsfif work and Take Care of My Babjr and 1 Good.*' Feel So "•f- "I'i! $ Oldest Family IQ the World. "The oldest famtly In the world lives in Bell county, Kentucky," Bald B. F. Creech, a prominent merchant of Four Mile, who Is here buying goods for the spring trade. "I do not mean that they have the longest pedi­ gree, but that they have been here a long time, and have a family history that is perhaps the most unique in the world. Lewis Oreen is 93 years old, his wife, Virginia Green, is 92 years old. They were married sev­ enty-three years ago, and went to live on a farm at the mouth of Bingham's creek, in a bend of the Cumberland river. They are still living in the same house to which they went as bridegroom and bride three quarters of a century ago. They have ten chil­ dren, the youngest is now 43, and there has never been a death in the family. All of which makes me be­ lieve that Bell county is the healthiest place on the face of the globe. The Greens live about ten miles from Pine- ville."--Louisville Courier-Journal. A YOUNG MOTHER'S LETTER. Mn. W. McRoberts, writes to Dr. Hartman from Delano, Miss., the following: ^ „ „ „ Delsao, Miss. Doctor S» A Hartmmn, Columbus, Ohio: Dear SirI test perfectly well of catarrh. I did tu you directed me to end took Peruna and Manalln. The third of March I gave birth to a 10-pmmd baby girl and we are both well and happy. I am very thankful to you, and Peruna saved my life. I recommend it to everyone and can't praise it enough. " I *end you my own mad my baby's picture. She Is so sweet mod good,--she is a Peruna baby. / have such good health now. i do mil my housework and take care of my babyr and feel so good. " There are three or four of my neighbors using Peruna now, since It did me so much good. They were just run down, and they think It Is ttoe. It Is so good to give strength.*'--Mrs. W. McRoberts. IV v \ ' H V, '-•Wj W % 5^ I gave birth to a 10-pound baby girl. She is now six months old and weighs 25 pounds. My friends were all surprised. Some would not believe it until they came to see me. " My husband says he never saw such a change in any one as there was in me after I had taken three or four bottles of Peruna. I am stronger than I have been since I was quite young. God bless you and your med­ icine forever. I can not tell you all My letter is too long already; but I will say Peruna cured me. I never saw or heard of anything half so good. I can never thank you enough for your kindness. In cases of la grippe it works like a charm. It cured my baby when other medicines failed. She was real bad with la grippe. "--Mrs. L. M. Griffith. Mrs. E. E. Thomas, Alpha, Ma, writes: " I have used your Peruna and Manalin. I had been doctoring for several years, but kept getting worse. One day a neighbor woman brought me your bock, the "Ills of Life," and wauted me to take your med­ icine. I told her that I had given up all hope of ever getting well . I had tried so much medicine. My neighbors thought I was nearly dead with consumption. "Finally I concluded that I would make a last trial. So my husband got me a bottle of Peruna and Manalin. I commenced taking them according to directions. That was two years ago. A year ago last No­ vember I gave birth to a 10-pound baby boy, who is well and hearty; and I am doing my own housework. I can never give Peruna too great praise. I think it is the best medicine I ever heard of."--Mrs. E. E. Thomas. If you do not derive prompt and satisfac­ tory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state- 7/" ^4 fo­ ment of your case and he wiftbe plndd isr'.f give you his valuable advice gratia Address Dr. Hartman, President of Hartman Sanitarium. Colnmbns, OhMt DOAN'S CHANGE DOUBT TO GLAD SURPRISE EVERETT, MASS.--I received the sample of Doan's Pills and they stop­ ped all my trouble of pain in the back, from which I have suffered for two years. I am a sole-leather cutter, and being on my feet and lifting heavy dies all day, appreciate the help Doan's Pills have given me. I feel like a new man.--GEO. A. BUBOBSS, 163 Belmont Street Aching backs ate eased. Hip, back, and loin pains, limb swellings and dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick dust sediment, high colored, pain in passing, dribbling, frequency, IKHI wetting. Doan's Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, aizziness,headache, _ A A A ^ nervousness. BURLINGTON JUNCTION, MO.-- I received sample of Doan's Pills and they are all that is claimed, they re­ lieved a pain in my back, and did all that was represented.-- C. C. liar. It. F. D. No. 1. ST. LOUIS, MO.-- Received sample, and am on my first bottle from the druggist--they helped me wonder­ fully. I had a feeling of wanting to urinate all the time, and trouble in passing, burning and itching. That is all gone now, and I feel thankful.-- K. K. STKVKNSON, 6351 Easton Ave. ASPKN, COLO.. April 10, 1903.-- Doan's Kidney Pills accomplished the desired result in my case -- relief came the second day after I com­ menced taking them. I was troubled with retention and dribbljng of the urine. Now it is natural and free as sver in my life.--D. L. STAFFORD. BUFFALO Doan's r Mir Nmi twiaa ^ TATLORSVILLB, MISS.--No man can tell the good of Doan's Kidney Pills until he tries them for a weak back. I tried everything aud got no relief until I used Doan's Pilla--J. & LEWIS. Consult our Physician by mail; medical advice free. WEST BRANCH, MICH., April 11th.-- Many thanks for the sample of Doan's Kiduey Pills. We had tried many remedies with little benefit but fouud Doan's act promptly, and hit the case, which was an unusual desire to urinate -- had to get up live and six times of a night. I think Diabetes was well under way, the feet and ankles swelled. There was an intense paiu in the buck, the heat of which would feel like putting one's hand up to a lamp chimney. I have used the free trial and two full boxes of Doan's Pills with the satisfaction of feeling that I am curcd. Thev nre the remedy par excellence.-- B. F. BALLARD. M tSChZLLA S KO USL a erop worth its weieht in money. Send lOefor let to the Tmprial Gingteng Co^ Indiuapelii, into an envelope, mail it to with your boy's «ge, his waist I lee measure, and we will ship; a pair of knee pants like c medium weight, extra dura fa Former price, 75c. Money ch« Wily refunded. Mention Same and nearest express < ifelfi Wanted a Limit. "Now, Jane," said the mistress to the new girl, "you may go soak the mackerel." "AH roight, mum," answered Jane. "How much do yez lxpect me to be afther glttln* on thlm?" Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? | Shake into your shoes, Allen's Foot- ! Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Swollen, Hot, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. T. A Natural Inquiry. Little Nellie was out riding one day with her mother and as they passed a cemetery she asked: "Mamma, how long does It take for the tombstones to come up after they plant people?" Whan Your Grocer 8ays be does not have Defiance Starch, you mar be wire he is afraid to keep it until hu ntock of 12 oz. packages are sold. Defiance Starch is not only better than any other Cold Water Starch, but contains 10 oz. to the package and sells for same money as 19 os. brands. Bromo-Seltzer Promptly cures all Headaches THE M0RGANDER SYSLU^ 168 E. Randolph St* ' CHICAGO, ILLINOIS : f'1 920.00 EARNS $1000.00 IN ONE MONlfcT ^^ THE INVESTMENT WORLD REVOLUTIONIZED - , A corporation with t1UU.iXW.U0 capital, whose wpifci tlon hag been established through ltd I'ulr dealing profitable methods, has demouittrated Ks abtlltj -- " " earn larger profits than can t>e earued in aaj etl legitimate enterprise. Twenty ye irs' t'xperli»c«« a arh'O out .ay of money has culminated in the pi fect on of a method whereby the actual earning b» b«"u greuter In proportion tnnu has beeu the eanif of the Staudard Oil Co.. the SUK&T Trust and UM1 York Central H nil road combined. Ju«t tlituK ttf 1^, An average profit of tlOtlO.Ou a month on a t30 hr nieut. Only recently the earnings were much the average. $974.00 BEING EARNED IN ONE V ON A $20.00 INVESTMENT. Increased facilities and new amingeuieuts make tte future prospects look even better, ho oHweU.gaW mining stock or plantation Hchcme. Simply a straight forward, honorable business proposition, wberta protlts have been eatued us dialed. National Bank references. Write 'orl.iforniatlon and fullparttcalaf^ Iavestment Department, STAR & CKSSC&BT Qfla LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO. ~ PAXTINE Bibles in Demand in China. Recently a Chinese professor In a government college made application for fifty English Bibles (Or the use of the students. COOK BOOK FREE,. Except coat of mailing. We will send our splendid GOLD MEDAL COOK BOOK, containing over 1,000 care* fully prepared revipes, to any lady who will send us eight centa in stamps and the names and addresses of two house* wives who would also like one of these booKs. Address WASHBURN-CROSBY CO., Minneapolis, Minn., makers of GOLD MEDAL FLOVR Mention this Paper. FREE TO WOMEN! To prove the healing i Cleansing powrr ot l'%x~ Toilet Antlavptlo we mall a large trial paoka with book of iastruetia abnolutely free. Tbilisi a tiny sample, bat a kur package, enough to ' _ vince anyone ot its T*1V Women all over tbe count are praising Paxtine for whi it has done in local tre*t ment of female Ills, euril all inflammation and discharges, wonderful cleansing vatrinul douche, for sore throat, na catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove tart and whiten the teeth, Sena today; u postal i will do. Sold by druggists or sent postpaid by u*. . eants, large box. Satisfaction guarauceatfe, < THE It. I AXTON CO, Boston, Bias*.1 Sl4 Columbus &vo> _ AKT SEPT !C. Much Milk 8old In London. London baa over 12,000 shops the sale of milk.' First Use Meerschaum In 1723. of Meerschaum, first used for DESIRABLE FARMS. 180per acre and higher.The Corn, Grain and Fruit Belt of Iowa. Good school.church and railroad facilities. J.J. Frazee. K il bourne,la. Artificial Teeth of Paper. A set of artificial teeth made of compressed paper has been used con­ stantly for thirteen years. Lewis'" Single Binder " straight Be cigar. •ipe, mellow tobacco, so rich in Made of ripe, quality that many who formerly smoked 10c cigars now smoke Lewis' "Single Binder." Japan's First Bicycle Factory. The first bicycle factory In Japan la 'about to start with large capital. Why IHi the Best Is because made by an entirely different process. Defiance (Starch 1-t unlike any other, better and one-tuird more for 10 Petroleum as Locomotive Fuel. A soft Job is usually hard to geL To Care a Cold in One Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabieta All druggist* refunu money if it falls tocura. 85a A wise man makes many friends and few confidants. The Little Folks Never Turn their Backs Hires Rootbeer Itnuikestlieir bri K'I t a nil roay hate makes five Bullous. Sold <-very- wbere.oi Ly nuul,for2Sc. CHARLES E. HIRES CO. Malvern. Pa. RtCAL KSTATi But a failK ID tbe Besiitlful Blue Rirth Vailny tn Southern Minnesota. For particulars address Southern Minaesota Investment Co., Winnebago City, ltian. FOR SALE F. UICORPORATE YOUR BUS NESS. CHABTZKB PROCURED umler South Dakota laws for a few dollars. Write (or Corporation I.aws, blanks by-laws and forms, iree, to PHILIP LAWRENCE. |«te Ass't secretary ot BUM, HU&OK, Baadls Co., •0UXH DAKOTA. K afflicted sor* ej Thompson's Ey« Watii EEBHHOpBEmi - »Va.ft "ooSi'tJ-„ CM* Bmt Cough Syrup. In time. Sold by druggtitt. C O N S U M P T I O N f Rich corn, wheat, fruit and gras* lauds, only -- -- 35 mile# from St. Louis, y111 advance rapidly. W rile lor particulars. RAUCH, ST. CHARLES, MO. PALMETTO, FLORIDA, on the Manatee River, 4i> uilles south of Tampa, oil tbe Sea BonrU Air Llna Hallway. The best land*, the mildest cilm ite Tu« cheapest end most ahui.dant supply of artealun water in Kloildi. For spcchil i roeiteciora rates apply to J. W. >fcHITE, Portsmouth, Va. For special pi Ices and easy terms on all kinds of real estate, to JKO. W. JACKSON, Palmetto, Fla. M<>uev loaned on good security. COItUKSPOSDEXCE SOLICITED. WESTERN CANADA GRAIN CROWING. MIXED FARMING* ; The Beason more wbeatfc grown In WesternCuiiadaLi .t few* short months th m elsewLere.J* because vegetation arrows tu j : portion to the BUIIIIKUL. TTV NIO.JFER northerly latitude fu whlcli will come to perfection, the t eitdk' HI*. Therefore t52 Ibs.-pci bushel is as f;t!r astjn I .rdtjfc ft) lbs. In the Fast. Area undfrcropin W i slrru CanadK i 1902, 1,987.330 Aeren. Yie.d, 1902, ilT 9SS.7M But HOMESREA0 L'NDS CF 160 ACRES FREE* the only charge for which IstIO fornuMngentrv. 'i Abuadauce of water and fuel, bulldluK niaterNfe ' cbeap, pood grass for pasture and h:.y. a fertile tea a sufficient ralnfal , and a climate giving an IUUIM and adequate season of growth. Beml to the following for an Atlas anA Miter literature, and a:*o for certificate glvtmr yon duced frelpht and passenger rates, etc., etaa< Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Caaad^. Or to C.J. Brouuhton, 430 Onlncy Building. J C Duncan, Ilooin 6, IllcFour Rldg . ludtacapoll^ lnd..or T. <>. Currle. i allaha i lildi:.. \ llwaukee, Wli^ tike authorized tauadlau (jovernuient Agents. FARM fOR SALE--EOO acresln tbe best section of Clark Co., Wis. 6u acres cleared. 50 acres I ruvbed; well watered; cordwood enough ou land to p«y for clearing New 8-roora house ; bam TVUSfi. Liberal terms terms umuiged. G. B. AUDKEWS, Long wood, W ia. : handle land In ilercerand llV I adjoining counties In Missouri also farm land and tmculled timber land In South Missouri. Arkansas. Mississippi.»nd nice li<ndalong (h« Oulf Coast of I.ouMana and Teia*: fruit and rancb land In Cullforuln: fine wbe;.t land tn Trego and adj .ln log counties In Kansas. Liberal te ms can be arrang ed; small Cash payments; the b' nine ou time < jour home. Address LESTER KINO, Princstea, ASTHMA "HOW IT CAN BE CURED" MAILED FREE. WRITS. THE RUSSIAN REMEDY 60. Ferstiee* Bloom Deever* Title Trade Mark I OM Cooking Stovea of htghMtt •• "Klean, Kool Kitchen KM" maka no smoke, smell, soot, dirt srtu a* ce«<*ive betiC. Save tiuix. worm and *01 Ecotiooiioaland safe and aiwsja raany. Oaa moved from room to mom. Oookloiri can be done on the ' 'Kleatt. KOQI Kite as readily HS on INIYON*! more comfort and tu a Klean. Ko« I Kjtehffk at good auive suxree. .4»k to nee tk« 2Vae»l ; % W. N. U. CHICAGO, New 1ft. INI When Answering AdvertlsemeiujT : .VfrL'vA Ski Jk Ai, - fili