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-: • ISlif .' ' ' ~~~~ * ppt^!?pp ' I '• , • "'" " ' "' "rl '" V^riwiiiilritiiViVa 11 mmmrn •'m:^ wt WJ:^: © Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein, Iowa, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by Lydia E* Pinfcham's Vegetable Compound. • Orei-shadowing1 indeed la the suoceaa of Lydia E. Pinkliam's YeMa table Compound -- compared with it, all other medicines for women are •xperiments. 1 VThy has it the greatest record for absolute cures of any female medicine in the world ? Why has it lived and thrived and done its glorious worlc amen? women for a quarter of a century? Simply because of Its sterling worth. The reason that no other medicine has ever reached its success is be­ cause there is no other medicine so successful in curing woman's ills. He- member these important facts when a druggist tries to sell you something Which he says is just as good. C_ -JK A Young New York Lady Tells of a "Wonderful Cure:-- " DEAR MK5S. PINKHAM:--My trouble was with the ovaries; I am tall, and the doctor said I grew too fast for my strength. I ' suffered dreadfully from inflammation and doctored continually, but got no help. I suf­ fered from terrible dragging sensations with the most awful pains low down in the side and pains in the back, and the taost agonizing head­ aches. No one knows what I endured. Often I was sick to the stomach, and every little while I would be too sick to go to work for three or four days; I work in a large store, and I suppose standing on my feet all day made me worse. " At the suggestion of a friend of my mother's I began to. take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and it is simply wonderful. I felt better after the first two or three doses; it seemed as though a •weight was taken off my shoulders; I continued its use until now I can truthfully say I am entirely cured. Young girls who are always paying doctor's bills without getting any help as I did, ought to take your medicine.. It costs so much lesp, and it is sure to cure them.-- Yours truly, ADELAIDE PRAHL, 174 St. Ann's Ave., New York City." Women should not fail to profit by Miss Adelaide Prahl's Experiences; just as surely as she was cured of the troubles enu­ merated in her letter, just so certainly will Lydia EL Plnkham's Vegetable Compound cure others who suffer from womb trou­ bles, inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous exci­ tability, and nervous prostration; remember that it is Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound that is curing women, and don't Allow any druggist to sell you anything else in its place. If there is anything in your case about which you would like '•pfeciftl advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. She can surely help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience in treating female ills .is she has had. Address is Lynn, Mass.; her advice is free and alway helpful. - I tcnnn FORFEIT If we cannot forthwith prod nee theorlglnal letter and signatory ofl aknilllll al>or« testimonial, which will prove its absolute genuineness. ™»»WW lifdlft ]£. Pinkham Medicine Co., f.ynw, BIasa> if; ' The Jane number of the Craftsman ,w!ll contain the initial paper of an ex­ tended series upon American Cera­ mics. Technical articles, finely illus- trated, Will be offered in unusually 'large number, and two new depart­ ments will be added, one devoted to the Nursery, its appointments and 'decoration; the other to needlework, as employed upon draperies', papery and other textiles used in household service and decoration. Would Help Her put. Mrs. Hiram--you may stay until jour week is up, Bridget, but when you go I must tell you I won't be able to write jrou a letter of recommenda­ tion. Bridget--Don't^ let yer want of eddi- c&tion imbarrass ye, madam. Oi'll write it fur ye, an' ye can make yer mark to it. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for ChUd' (en, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, Cure Fever- Ishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowels and destroy Worms. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Sample FBEE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N.Y. Queer Fashion in Siam. The wives of Siamese noblemen have their hair cut in pompadour style. It is usually about an inch and s half in length and sticks up straight, like the hairs of a blacking brash.' • To the Pole in Open Boat. An interesting attempt is to be made to locate the magnetic pole by means of a small boat, and a crew of eight men, under the command of Capt. Arundseiv The boat is being fitted out for the .expedition at Christiania, and she will depend upon propulsion from both sail and a small n&phtha motor, of sufficient power to supply a speed of five knots per hour. She will carry a reserve supply of fuel sufficient for 100 days' steady use*, though of course she will be mainly dependent upon her canvas. The expedition will set out 4n April, and it is intended, if possible, to remain in the ice four years. Owing to the diminutive size of the vessel, she will ndt be able to carry a large supply of provisions, but it has been arranged to obtain, further supplies from time to time from the Dundee whalers. A station will be set up and fur­ nished with self-recording instru ments, which will collect scientific data. The members of the expedition will make journeys for geographical and other investigations.--Scientific American. Great 8peed on Typewriter. Iflss Mary E. Prettyman, a type­ writer, engaged in copying records In the patent office at Washington, wrote 17,500 words in 6% hours the other day. It is believed she is the world's champion. Most Patient Man In the World. The most patient man in the world baa been discovered. After waiting twenty-five minutes for his wife to dress for the theater he greeted her with "Why, my dear, you look charm- In*." Has Inherited Dramatic Talent. Miss Blanche Booth, a niece of Ed­ win Booth, has established a dramatic school at Minneapolis. She was for­ merly a member of her uncle's com­ pany and played Ophelia to his Ham- *t Record of Royal Oculist. Duke Karl Theodor of Bavaria, the celebrated royal oculist, recently per­ formed his 4,000th operation for cat­ aract at Munich. Hundreds of dealers say the extra quantity and superior quality of De­ fiance Starch is fast taking place of all other brands. Others say they cannot sell any other starch. • man never really feels the pangs of poverty until be has to come down from 10cent cigars to the three-for-a- aickel bras*. An Old Lady's Discovery. Garnett, Ark., May 18th.--For 18 years Mrs. Mary Dunlop of this place has suffered with Kidney trouble, which was so bad at times that it made her life a burden. She tried much medicine and many treatments, but got no better. At last, however, Mrs. Dunlop claims to have found a perfect rem­ edy, and she is so pleased at the won­ derful cure she herself has received, that she is telling all her friends and praising the medicine to everyone she meets. The name of this medicine is Dodd's Kidney Pills, and it has done wonderful work for Mrs. Dunlop. Everybody is talking about it, and some people are claiming to have been cured of Rheumatism by it. A Mrs. Oarrett who lives In Brasils, this state, was at the point of death with some Cerebro-Spinal trouble and was saved by Dodd's Kidney Pills. It is certain that no other medicine ever Introduced here has done so much good in such a short time. Immense Banyan Tree. In one of the Howe islands off Aua> trails a banyan tree has been discov­ ered the branches and trunks of which cover nearly seven acres. MDSjpia Regain Part of Earlier Loss in Trade for Season­ able Goods. WHOLESALE BUSINESS $t)IET Jobbers Report a Fair Demand for Wearing Apparel--Iron Consumption Holds Well--Quotations for Raw Material Hampers Woolen Mil la Dealers say that as soon as a cus­ tomer tries Defiance Starch it Is Im­ possible to sell them any other cold water starch. It can be used cold or boiled. The value of the exports of ani­ mals and animal products for the year ended June SO, 1102, amounted to the large saat of MH.7M.0tt. New York dispatch: R. G. Dun Jb Co.'s weekly review of trade says: "Warmer weather has made It pos­ sible for the retail trade to regain part of the earlier losses in volume of transaction, and the level of quotations for staple lines of merchandise is well maintained. Wholesale trade in sea­ sonable goods is quiet, although there is more or less supplementary busi­ ness, and Jobbers report increased ac­ tivity in several lines of wearing ap­ parel. Clothing manufacturers are busy on fall samples, which are un­ usually late. Furniture and harness factories are notably well supplied with orders, and there is no evidence of dullness in machinery or hardware. Collections Improve. "At most points there are indica­ tions of Improvement in mercantile col­ lections, the favorable progress of farm work having a good influence at the interior, while heavy sales of fer­ tilizers testify to the extensive prep­ aration for large crops. "Industrial conditions would be ex­ ceptionally encouraging were it not for the vast army of men voluntarily idle. "An unprecedented production of pig iron in April was accompanied by a decrease in furnace stocks, testifying to vigorous consumption and whole­ some conditions in the steel industry. Textile Manufactures. "Textile manufacturing conditions are extremely irregular, some improve­ ment being noted at woolen mills, while cotton spinners are in a bad po­ sition. -More business has been done. In men's wear, woolens and worsteds than at any recent date, tardy supple­ mental orders having at last begun to appear. Aside from a few excep­ tional cases in which small advances were secured there are no alterations in prices. Carpets opened at the 'ex­ pected advance and met a good de­ mand. Woolen mills are harassed by the phenomenal quotations for raw material, being unable to obtain even small concessions from buyers of goods, who only purchase such small quantities as are required imme­ diately. Print Cloths Lower. "Not only has there been no ad­ vance in print cloths, but a special sale at 3 cents occurred. There was no- demand from producers, but th£re was resale of goodb purchased at a higher figure earlier in the season. Mills have not made any general re­ duction in output, although the sub­ ject is under consideration, and sev­ eral concerns have decreased the num­ ber of active looms. "Failures were 196 in the United States, against 228 last year, and thir­ teen in Canada, compared with seven­ teen a year ago. DYNAMITE WRECKS A CHURCH Pastor Had Told His Flock Negroes Should Not Seek to Rule. Bvanston, 111., special: A dynamite explosion wrecked the interior of the iSbenezer African Methodist church, Benson avenue, Evanston, and created a panic, in the neighborhood, which is largely colored. Fire followed, but the flames were speedily subdued by the combined efforts of the police and- flre4 department. The explosive was placed under the platform of the church, and the force of the shock completely demolished the rostrum, pulpit and furniture, tore a large hole in the floor, shattered every window and brought down the entire ceiling of the auditorium. The dynamiting of the church is supposed to have been the result of a sermon by the Rev. I. N. Daniels, the pastor, in which the speaker Criticized the attitude of many of the negroes in this country, declaring that they must do as the white men do and, in effect, telling them not to seek to rule. COLOMBIA'S TREASURY SAID TO BE EXHAUSTED Pour Years of Rebellion Has Left the Government Bankrupt -- Uncle 8am's Millions of No Avail. Washington dispatch: A gloomy picture of the terrible plight In which Colombia finds herself as the result of the exhausting four years of re> bell ion is contained in a communica­ tion which has reached this city from a source of unquestionable reliability. These advices state that on March 1, last, the government gave notice that it had stopped the issue of pa­ per money that was flooding the coun­ try, and ha$ turned the lithograph plates from which it was made over to a committee composed of promi­ nent members of different political parties. Consequently the govern­ ment early in April was almost en­ tirely without funds. It had not enough to pay running expenses, to say nothing of foreign claims afod de­ mands. Not a cent of interest has been paid on the national debt since the war commenced, In 1899. Moreover, it was the general opin­ ion that even the small measures of relief which might follow the receipt of the UO.000,000 from the United States on account of the Panama canal could not be obtained, as it was not expected mat Congress would ratify the treaty. At one time last year the exchange on New York was 22,000, that is to say 22,000 Colombian dollars were re­ quired to purchase $1 worth of goods in the United States. The foreign debt in 1896 amounted to $13,500,000, on which the Interest rate was first 2% per cent and then 3 per cent, but this Interest has not been paid for several years. RAILROAD MEN DEFY CITY AUTHORITIES Five Thousand Citizens Gather to Pre* vent Workmen From Laying a Switch-Track at Newport ' Newport, R. I., dispatch: Mayor Doyle has declared the city of New­ port to be in a state of riot, as the climax of trouble between the police stationed on Broadway and a gang of track layers employed by the Old Col­ ony Street railway, who Intended to lay a switch id face of an order not to do so. The riot-call was sounded on the fire bells, the fire department was placed in readiness to help the police and Mayor Doyle as the commanding civil officer arranged to have the Newport artillery and the Newport company of the naval reserve called out. The situation was threatening for a couple of hours, but the fifty workmen were scared by the overwhelming num­ bers, fully 6,000 men standing ready to back up Mayor Doyle and the po­ lice. The city council has made per­ manent the mayor's order forbidding the Old Colony Railway Company to lay the switch. PHILIPPINE CLERGY AT OUT8 Enmity Between Friars and Seculars Far From Abating. Rome cable: Various documents received by the Vatican, as w611 as the cardinals personally, by every mail from the Philippine islands tend to prove that the enmity between the secular clergy and the friars in the archipelago is far from abating. One of the most recent and most violent of the accusations against the friars was sent by Salvador Pons y Torros a professor in the college at Dagu pan, Luzon. The general feeling In the Vatican is unfavorable to the friars; they have, however, some very strong supporters l$d by Cardinal Vives y Tuto, who Is indefatigable in helping the members of the religious congregations in the Islands. THROW BODY INTO THE RIVER DIG UP PREHISTORIC SKELETON Laborers Sinking Artesian Well Find Bones Fifty Feet Down. Bonesteel, S. D., special: White la­ borers were digging an artesian well at Bonesteel they unearthed a human skeleton fifty feet beneath the sur­ face. The skeleton was in an excel­ lent state of preservation and is be­ lieved by scientists to be that of a prehistoric man. The bad lands of South Dakota, in which Bonesteel is situated, have been prolific In fossils. MANY ARE KILLED IN RACE WAR Whites and Blacks in Mississippi En­ gage in Bloody Struggle. Laurel, Miss., special: Blacks and whites are being slaughtered in a race war near Burns in the northern part of Smith county. The whites are up In arms and are whipping and killing negroes wherever they find them. One white man has been mortally wounded and several negroes killed and the war is spreading. The trouble was started by a negro leaving a crop which he had planted for white farmers. Locate Millionaire's Son. York, Pa., dispatch: George Walls, son of Millionaire Martin Walls of Pittsburg, who disappeared almost two years ago, has been located In the Tillage of Riverton, Pa. His father In vain offered a reward of $20,000 for Information concerning him. J f ; • V .-v. -if**,/ v v S War in Bolivia La Pas,-.^ Bolivia, cable: Former President Alonzo has started a revo­ lution against tb« iprernmeoi Ororo. Finding of Corpse at Pittsburg 8tarts Another Murder Mystery. Pittsburg, Pa., dispatch: Pittsburg has another murder mystery. The body of an unidentified man was found in the Monongahela river with a handkerchief forced into the mouth and several wounds on the back of the head which seem to have been in fleeted by a blunt instrument. The body is that of a man about 60 years old, well dressed. The officers think that the man was assaulted and robbed on some of the streets near where the body was found. WOMAN 8ECURE8 LEGAL OFFICE Miss Gllmore Becomes Assistant At­ torney General of Philippines. Washington dispatch: The war de­ partment has received mail advices from Manila to the effect that Miss Floy Gllmore has been appointed as­ sistant attorney general for the govern­ ment in the Philippine islands. She is the first woman appointed to such an Important legal position. She went to the Philippines as a stenographer and gained her promotion by good work in the office of the attorney gen- eraL ROOSEVELT IS [ American Trade on Pacific Ocean is of Paramount Importance. FACTORS IN WORLD'S HISTORY United States Has Stretched Across the Sea and Great Extent of Coast Line Makes It of Necessity a Flrst- Class Power, •- STRIKE AT WOMAN'8 FUNERAL Hack Drivers Quit Because Nonunion Teamster Has the Hearse. Toledo, O., dispatch: Because the hearse was being driven by a non­ union man the drivers of the hacks struck while the funeral of Mrs. Mary Kamm was under way. The under­ takers filled the strikers' places just in"tlme to prevent a scene, as the cas­ ket containing the remains was be­ ing taken to the hearse. Fear Retalistion. Berlin dispatch: The publication of the bill passed by congress authoriz­ ing the exclusion of adulterated food and driiks has frightened German ex­ porters, who believe that the United States intends to retaliate on Ger­ many. Armenian Revolutionists. Constantinople cable; Armenian revolutionary bands have, entered the at I districts of Bayazid asA Sssnnv • Ar I msBisn. from Russia. San Francisco, Cal., special: Presi­ dent Roosevelt declared himself a most ardent expansionist, kiid told a huge audience at Mechanics' hall that it was the duty of the United States to keep the peace on the Pacific ocean, as it was certain that before long American trade on that side of the world would be fof paramount Im­ portance. Besides making a speech at Me­ chanics' hall the president broke ground for the McKlnley monument at the gate of Golden Gate park; re­ viewed the troops at the Presidio, re­ viewed the school children of the city, and drove over miles of the city streets. At the Mechanics' pavilion the presi­ dent's discourse was of particular In­ terest to the Californians, and he aroused his auditors to a high pitch of enthusiasm. Progress of the Pacific. The president 6aid: "Before I saw the Pacific slope I was an expansion­ ist, and after having seen it I fail to understand how any man Confident of his country's greatness and glad that his country should challenge with proud confidence our mighty future can be anything but an expansionist. "In the century that Is opening the commerce and the progress of the Pa­ cific will be factors of incalculable mo­ ment In the history of the world. Now In our day the greatest of all the oceans, of all the seas, and the last to be used on a large scale by civilized man, bids fair to become In Its turn the first In point Of importance. Our mighty republic has stretched "across the Pacific,, and now in California, Oregon and Washington, in Alaska and Hawaii, and the Philippines, holds an extent of coast line which makes it of necessity a power of the first class on the Pacific. United States Must Control. "The extension In .the area of our domain has been Immense, tlie exten­ sion in the area of our influence has < been ever greater. America's geo­ graphical position on the Pacific is such as to Insure our peaceful domina­ tion of its waters in the future if only we grasp with sufficient resolution the advantages of this position. We are taking long strides In this direction; witness the cables we are laying down and the great steamship lines we are starting--steamship lines some of whose vessels are larger than any freight carriers the world has yet seen. "We have taken. the first steps to­ ward digging an isthmian canal, to be under our own control, a caaal which will make our Atlantic and Pacific coast lines to all Intent and purpose continuous and will add Immensely alike to our commercial and our mili- tfery and naval, strength. The inevi- tatne^march of events gave us the con­ trol of the Philippines at a time so op­ portune that it may without Irrever­ ence be held providential. Must Have Best Navy. "Unless we show, ourselves weak, unless we show ourselves degenerate sons of the sires from whose loins' we sprang, we must go on with the work that we have begun. I earnest­ ly hope that this work will always be peaceful in character. We infinitely desire peace, and the sjir^st way to obtain it is to show that we are not afraid of war. "We should deal in a spirit of fair­ ness and Justice with all weaker na­ tions; we should show to the strong­ est that we are able to maintain our rights. Such showing cannot be made by bluster, for bluster merely invites contempt. Let us speak courteous­ ly, deal fairly, and keep ourselves armed and ready. If we do these things we can count on the peace that comes only to the just man armed, to the just man who neither fears nor Inflicts wrong. "We must keep on building and maintaining a thoroughly, efficient navy with plenty of the best and most formidable ships, with an ample sup­ ply of officers and of men, and with these officers and men trained In the most thorough way to the best pos­ sible performance of their duty. Only thus can we assure our position In the world at large and in particular our position here on the Pacific. Proud of Citizenship. "It behooves all men of lofty soul, who are proud to belong to a mighty nation, to see to it that we fit our­ selves to take and keep a great posi­ tion in the world, for our proper place is with the expanding nations and the nations that dare to be great, that accept with confidence a place of lead­ ership in the world. I believe in you with all my heart and I am proud that it has been granted me to be a citizen in a nation of such glorious opportunities and with the wisdom, hardihood, and the courage to rise to the levels of its opportunities." At the services in dedicating the McKlnley monument the President paid a high tribute to his predecessor and to the army. X- W> I! A Beautiful Young Society Woman's Letter. ST. PAUL, Mnm. 1 521 Wabasha St. J Dr. ITartman, Columbus, O. Dear Sir: "/ took Ptruna last sum• mer when J was all run down, and had a headache and backache, and no ambi­ tion for anything. I now feel as well as I ever did in all my life, and ail thanks is dye to your /excellent Pe- runa."--Bess F. Healy. The symptoms of summer ca­ tarrh are quite unlike in different cases, bdt the most common ones are general lassitude, played-out, i tired-out, used-up. run-down feel­ ings, combined with more or less heavy, stupid, listless, mental condition. Relish for food and the ability to digest fcod seems to be lost Skin eruptions, sallow com­ plexion, biliousness, coated tongue, fitful, irregular sleep, help to complete the picture which is so common at this season. Peruna so exactly meets all these conditions that the demand is so great for this remedy at this season of the year that it is nearly impossible to supply it. If you do not receive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state­ ment of your case, and he will be pleased to give yon his valnable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, Presi­ dent of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. fa* sir-.; * '•'M * 1 SiclC,Nervous *Merson'S 10 CENTS, CURES All HEADACHES. ^QUICKLY CORED BT sow£y£/?ym/£ffE. 10* ' "fit, ,v ~JzwM. h Forest Fires Rage. Plattsburg, N. Y., special: Forest fires which have been burning for sev­ eral days have broken out with re­ newed vigor. HOUSEWIVES HEADACHES You don't know why you suffer from headache and you ?re apt to believe you have some aire female trouble, but its dollars to doughnuts th,at you are wrong. Women are prone to put off the duties of Nature to attend to the duties of the home and when they do get time to go, the fefeling has passed. Constipation results and then the awful racking headache. Take a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin every night before going to bed. Keep it up for a few weeks. A. P. Klopf, of Troy, Ohio, miller at Bur­ ner's Distillery, writes under date of June 10, 1901: "My wife and self suffered off end on for three or four years with Constipation and Sick Headache, and we received almost Instant relief by taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The use of several bottles restored our diges­ tive organs to normal condition, and although we are free from any crastric trouble, we do not oouider bei&g without a bottle for a minute." Your Money Baek 8f It Don't Benefit Yw KKH SYRUP CO., MontlMlb, ffl. RBAL KSTATK. WESTERN CANADA HAS FREE HOMES FOR M I L U I O N S , Upward* of '00.000 AmertaM bare settled In Weitern CaaaOfc during the past 5 years. Thej aM» CONTENTED, tlAFi**, AND FKOSl'EKOliS. and there la room PMU tw MILLIONS. Wonderful yields of wheat and other grains. *>est grazing lumiu on the continent. Ma^nlfleaa^ climate; plenty i>» -tr.iXeT and fuel; good GchoQi^av cellent cburclieB; cpleudld railway facilities. HOMESTEAD LANDS Of 160 ACRES FRfL the only charge for which !b 110 for entry. Send to ttja following for an Atlas and other literature.as wall•• for certificate K'vlug vou reduced railway rates. etc.E Superintendent ot Immigration, Ottawa, Canada. or to C. J. liroughton, 430 (Jtilncy Building. Chicago^ J. C.Duncan, Room 6. Big Four Bldg., ludlmuituollfc lnd.,or T. O. Currle, ( allahau Bldg., Milwaukee, wl<^ the authorized Canadian Government Agenta. DESIRABLE FARMS Wo per aero und higher. The Cora, Grain and Fruia Belt of U'v. a. '.lood school, church and railroad ficlV tUaa. J. J. FRAZEE, KILBOURNE. IOWJW LANDS AND WATER POWERS FOR SALS If you want » farm, guinn catU* ranga. body of timber laud, or water power In Georgia Or Florida. Wrltaui. South Georgia is the land of CcA' ton and SugarCane; where winters are tntld and Ufa- Is long. fVrite us and let us send you our pamph]*^ Liberal terms arranged for puivfcasorj ~.7ben daa|r«C Address South Georgia Realty Ca., Vidalia, SftMyla. 3 A -m? FREE TO WOMEN! To prove the healing and cleansing power of l'axtlna Toilet Autiaeptio we will mail a large trial package with book of Instructions absolutely free. This Is not a tiny sample, but a large package, enough to ' con­ vince anyone of Its value. Women all over the country are praising Pax tine for what it has done in looal treat­ ment of female ills, curing all Inflammation and discharges, wonderful as a cleansing vuginul douche, for sore throat, nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth, Send today; a postal card will do. Bold by druggists or lent postpaid by aa, 0O Mixta, large box. Satisfaction guaranteed* XH£ it- J'AXTON CO.. Hoston, Mm* >14 C'oluiubaa Ave. INDIANA FARM FoR 6ALt Of 2S1 S3-70S acres, 70 miles from CiiUujjo; black aandy loaBa ---good corn laud --mostly level, but fall enough for drainage. A little timber; good water; wild im- tame grass meadow; bldgs. good; worth 300. Writ* ftjr full particulars. T. C. Johassn, " " " an, Kiih wsufc&j, FOR BALE-Several 11 rot mortgage loans on Mtnaeaot* Farm Lands, bearing 0% auuua! !nterest. Write,•tatlaB what you want, to M. E. LEWIHy Veata, Miaaeaety HiRCilUQ WISCONSIN FAMES. Sood bnlldlnrtt uniiunino stock and luachlusry or without; chow* farms, any size. Send today for our list and save tln» and money. F. R. Sellers Ik Co., Btevaaa faint, Vl|» M18CELLA XEO VS. YOUR OPPORTUNITY $250 SI,000 worth of stock, paying 7£ per tnaio, la a stroof company o w alai GOLD, SILVER and LEAI> Bines In HEXICO, and COAL and OIL In TEXAS- For full parUcu.*r», address CONSOLIDATED DEVELOPMENT COh>» WHEELING, W. VA. Refer by permission to City Bank of WkaallMg, INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS. CHARTERS PROCURED UNDER EtUl'U DAKOTA LAWS FOR A F£W D0LLAK8, Vr|» for Corpor.it'.>a ! »»•». l>"au\$, by-i^ws iu;d foraMk :r«>. to FKILIP LAWRENCE, lai* .Ws ^rstaW of sute. HURON. Beadle Co., SOD1H DAKOTA* Prairie du Sac, Wis., special: By the capsizing of their boat Frank Shell and Mabel Bickford were drowned. London cablegram: American mis­ sionaries have abandoned Mequinea, oylng to the critical situation. ftSALTSI: (Is, LOCOUOl'viit A 'A MA COS vfl;ui:i> A 1' l.ASTBT DR. CHASE'S BLOOD AN!? NERVE FOOD. >V rite me ah>>ut your citso. A lu. o :r' i jiroof or carag ML 08. CHASE, 2-J4 N.IOtn 5t..,-li:U0UPHU,N*. gWse ng A crop worth its wrtfb! :t: y. i; i lOcf-tr book­ let to the Imperial Uiugieug Co!, inoitnajjoiia, 1b4, it home. 9V.SO perday. All material sent free, pre-WOMEN TO SEtf paid. Send stamped • envelope tor particulars and Testimonials From Ladies Now SawtAg. Vaiftnal Co.D«pt.W,\l akat bU flill*. YourCJRNS CURED IMMcDIATELY^g: elate 10c to CHRIST* HO'JCK CO., Oawejo, Kaqfe,. GET V rlie for froa booklet » !:h full lnf srnjatton. n _ ft PAK1LGW, Patent Attorneys, Washiagtaai D. < Thompson'! Eyt Watar W. N. U. CHICAGO, Now 21, 1903. When Answering Advertlswnonta 1 Kindly Mention This Paper. T*" PISO'S CURE FOR EHILi •lt«l Ul flS( III Bast Coufh Syrup. Taste* O in time. Sold br drujortaca. C O N ̂ WHVI ^ T+O^ y-'diES.&iJ&lJ'Ji ' «>**!