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f ;-,p >• s; ®ure Symptom, w Mother--Do you think that young ;; K&n had matrimonial Intentions, my ;|;'<ear? |f Daughter---j certainly 6ft He tried to convince me laM nlfkt " that I looked prettier to that rfto dol- Jar hat than in the one that cost i;, twenty.--Judge. M Charleston's 'Population. . Charleston, S. C., has a white popo- T* Elation of 23,Q§0 and * colored popula­ tion of 32,00$. To Study Municipal Art. Dr. jMilo Roy Maltble, secretary of the municipal art commission of New York city, has' been Instructed by tl^ commissioners to spend July and -&i. gust in Europe on municipal business and to visit thirteen cities and pm> chase maps, plans and illustrated ma­ terial. New York Thetftrea. Thirteen new theatres, to cost $8,000,000 are being built In New York city. viS'"' IP?** v*;v •#' ,vts EOT THE PROTEST $ V -vV" President Resolves to Comply With Request Made by American Jew& PETITION DIRECT TO TH£ CZAR Atlanta, Ga., dispatch: Three ne­ groes were lynched by a mob at New­ ton, in the southwestern part of the state, for the murder of F. S. Billiard, a white man. The victims were Wiley Annette, Garfleld McCoy and George McKinney. The negroes - were arrested • arid ! placed in jail at Newton. At mid- Refusal to Accept the Communication . night William Screws, the Jailer, was May Delay the Return to St. Peters- ! called on by a bailiff from one of the THREE NEGRO VICTIMS OF MOB IN GEORGIA •taller la Tricked Into Opening Door v<Gf #rlson by BailifT Prom ;|||v^ Outlying District. CHX&LE8.X IN CXIL BgMN burg of Ambassador McCormick, Who Is Now in This Country. Gannon, Sec y Detroit Amateur Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles. u DEAR MRS. PINKHAM :--I can conscientiously recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters suffering with female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. I suf­ fered for months with general weakness, and felt so weary that I had hard work to keep up. I had shooting pains, and was utterly miserable. In my distress I was advised to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it was a red letter day to me when I took the lirst dose, for at that time my restoration began. In six weeks I was a changed woman, perfectly well in every respect. I felt so elated and happy that I want all women who suffer to get well as I did."--Miss GUILA GANNON. 85 „ «ones St., Detroit, Mich., Secretary Amateur Art Association. It is clearly shown in this young lady's letter that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will certainly cure the sufferings of women; and when one considers that Miss Gannon's letter is only on© of the countless hundreds which we are continually publishing in the newspapers of this country, the great virtue of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine must be admitted by all; and for the absolute cure of all kinds of female ills no substitute can possibly take"its place. Women should bear this important fact in mind when they go into a drug1 store, and be sure not to accept anything that is claimed t9 be " just as pood " as ijydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for no other medicine for female ills has made so. many actual cures. How Another Young Sufferer Was Cured. WDEAR MRS. PINKHAM:--I- must write and tell you what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered terribly every month at time of men- and was not able to work. Your medicine has cured me of my trouble. I felt relfeved after taking one bottle. I know of no med­ icine as good as yours for female troubles."--Miss EDITH CROSS, 169 Water Street, Haverhill, Mass •truation, ai ible. ' Remember, Mrs. Pinkham's advice is free, and all sick women Are foolish if they do not-ask for it. No other person has such vast experience, and has helped so many women. Write to-day. If ire cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signature* of nialf, wbiob will prove their absolute ganalneneag. Lydis K. Plolshn' "• •• ' * $5000 abort? testlmo FOR -t- Mucli That Every Woman m Desires to Know About Sanative Antisep­ tic Cleansing Had about the Care of the Stia, Scalp, Hair and Hands. Too nodi stress cannot be placed on the great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint­ ment and Resolvent in the antiseptic Cleansing of the mucous surfaces and of the blood and circulating fluids, thus aflbrding pure, sweet and economical local, and constitutional treatment for weakening ulcerations, inflammations, ttciiings, irritations, relaxations, dis­ placements, pains and irregularities peculiar to females. Hence the Cuti­ cura remedies have a wonderful influ­ ence in restoring health, strength and • beauty to weary Women, who have been prematurely aged and invalided by these distressing ailments, as well as •nch sympathetic afflictions as anaemia, chlorosis, hysteria, nervousness and debility. • Women from the very first have folly appreciated the purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent core, the absolute safety and great economy which have matle the Cuticura remedies the standard skin cures and humour remedies of the civilized world. llillions of the women use Cuticura 8oap, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, Ibr preserving, purifying and beantl- fjing the ekin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and daudruff, and the •toppiug of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and •ore hands, for annoying irritations, •od ulcerative weaknesses, and for BUny sanative, antiseptic purposes Which readily suggest themselves, as Well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. ^•^throntfcout th* world Cnticnra Rwotraat 60e.Oa yy. °Lc*y l4"...(°>|.f<1 •*•«». wo. per *i«i Qt so). ot»»-§«P©T*I LONDOU, 27 CHTRURHOAA* EuiTdIjjVr * * ^Ration, ]:<T Columbus AV* THE UDV WHO IRONS «•»"* how important * fc lo use a good starch. Defiant* Starch b the best starch made. a H doesn't stick to the iron, tt gives a beauti­ ful soft glossy stiffness to the clothes. It will not bfitter er crack the goods. Ksdi (or less, goes farther, docs more. Ask the lady who irons. Defiance Starch at ad groctti 15 ez. for 10 cents. IteMflAIKf STAKHCa, OftUlU • • NEB. Washington dispatch: President Roosevelt has announced his deter­ mination to transmit to the Russian government the petition presented by the B'nai B'rith regarding the treat­ ment of the Jews in Russia and there are grave fears in official circles that this action may result in the rupture of the friendly relations between the two governments. The position of Russia has been that it could not toler­ ate the Interference of other nations til purely domestic affairs and it ie not impossible that the czar's government Will curtly refuse to receive the peti­ tion when presented by the representa­ tive of the United States. What the course of President Roosevelt would be in case of such an affront can only be conjectured. May Lead to Break. , This action of the president has been taken after mature consideration. At first it was decided that the peti­ tion should not be presented because it tnight be resented by the government «f Russia and lead to a response that would cause a break in the relations of •.he two countries. However, the first conclusion has been reconsidered and fy direction of the president the peti­ tion will now go forward. As indicated in the following note *rom Secretary Hay to Simon Wolf, the presentation will probably be made to the Russian government through the United States charge at St. Petet-sburg. The note reads: Hay Notifies Wolf. "Department of State, Washington, Jane 24, 1903.--Dear Sir: The presi­ dent has concluded to transmit to the ftussian government the petition of trhich you presented him- a draft on the 15th of this month. The matter which he had to consider most serious­ ly was whether or not such a proceed­ ing would be to the advantage of your persecuted and outrageu coreligionists in Russia. On this point he has decid- «d to accept^your opinion and that of the numerous and intelligent groups of fttnerican citizens of the Jewish faith ^rhom you represent. He requests that you will send him the petition in due form at your earliest convenience. Of course, you will understand that the president cannot tell you what recep­ tion your petition will m£et with at the hands of the Russian government. "JOHN HAY. "Simon Wolf, Washington." Casstni Calls on Hay. Upon learning that the government c-t the United States had decided to forward the petition to the Russian government Count Cassini went to the ntate department and consulted with Secretary Hay. The call ef the am­ bassador was shorter than usual, but It developed officially the fact that the government of the United States intended to forward the Jewish peti­ tion to the csar if it is possible'to do so. Direct to Czar. The Jews were not satisfied with the nation's passive attitude, and the president decided to adopt the bold course of sending their petition di- ectly to the czar through the United States embassy at St. Petersburg. Of­ ficially it is expected that this will be eceived, but privately it may be stated that there has been no lack of intimations from informed sources that the czar would never be permit­ ted to see the petition, as the Russian prime minister would not receive it for transmission. In fact, it is real­ ized that the Russian position is still correctly described in the statement sent ouj, frcm .Washington on June 9, from which»thls extracl Ts taken: Russia's Position. r "Nor will it be possible for Russia t\> receive any rep.esentations regard­ ing the Kishineff incident from a for •ign power. The Russian govern­ ment takes the same position as thai long held by the American govern­ ment--namely, that it refrains from interference in the internal affairs of another power and must insist on sim­ ilar treatment for itself." If there is to be a refusal on«the part of the Russian government to receive the Jewish petition then upon Mr. Riddle, the United States charge of embassy at St. Petersburg, will fall tfie mortification, (or Ambassador Mc­ Cormick has not yet returned to his post from his hasty visit to Chicago. and it is entirely possible that what happens at St. Petersburg when Mr. Riddle undertakes his disagreeable task may delay the ambassador's re­ turn to St. Petersburg indefinitely. outlying districts of the county, who said he had a prisoner to put in jail. Screws left his home and accom­ panied the bailiff to jail. He remarked that the bailiff had no prisoner, and the bailiff said that he had left the prisoner in chargfe of a friend at the jail. Arriving .there Screws opened the outer door, and as he did so an armed mob closed about him. A pis­ tol was thrust in his face and he was commanded to open the door to the cell containing the three prisoners. The three negroes were taken by the mob and hanged on the same tree, less than a mile away from the jail. The bodies were so riddled with bullets that all the clothing was shot away. BALLPLAYERS ESCAPE FROM BURNING HOTEL Catcher Bob Wood Arouses Member* of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Teams. Milwaukee, Wis., dispatch: Nine members of the St. Paul and Milwau­ kee baseball teams had narrow es­ capes from death in a fire which start­ ed in a tailor shop in ,Grand avenue and spread to the Davidson hotel, where they were sleeping. Catcher Bob Wood of the Milwaukee team, who turned in the alarm, ran through the hotel and aroused them. They fled lrom the building in their undercloth­ ing just as the fames burst In!" A panic in the Alhambra th was narrowly averted. The anxiety of iae audience was allayed by an an­ nouncement from the stage that the theater was in no danger. The great Boston store °and the Matthews build­ ing also were damaged. All the ho­ tel guests escaped. The damage is 1200,000. The biggest local malt house of the American Malting company on South Water street took fire while the entire department was at work on the up­ town fire. The loss is estimated at 1150,000. BREAK'S JUDGE HILTON'S WILL So** Wins Contest in the New York Court of Appeals. Albany, N. •Y., special: Henry O. Hilton, son of the late Judge Henry Hilton, who was cut off with only a conditional |25,000 by the will in which his father disposed of an estate valued at |6,000,000, has won another victory in his long fight to increase his income from the large estate. The Court of Appeals upheld a decision of the Supreme court in which it had been held that the heirs of Mrs. Agnes Hilton, wife of Henry G. Hilton, were not entitled to the income from the 125,000 inheritance. MY8TERY IN DEATH £F A GIRL Indiana Insurance Order Has Body Exhumed to Ascertain Cause. Mishawaka, lnd., dispatch: Having learned that the cause assigned by relatives and in the burial certificate was not responsible for the death of Orilla Gill, Who died June 14 in Lock- port, III., the supreme officers of the American Standard Bearers have caused Coroner Eisenbeiss to exhume the body of the girl. The stomach was forwarded to the state laboratory for analysis. Suspicious circum­ stances surrounding Miss Gill's death prompted an investigation by the in­ surance order. " * DYNAMITE MANGLES A CORPSE TWO MEN ARE FATALLY BURNED FREE TO WOMEN! To p:o\e ihe healing and cleansing pow-T of l aitlna Toilet Antiseptic we will mail a large trial package > with book of instructions absolutely free. This is uot a tiny Bum pie. but a largo package, enough to ' con­ vince anyone of its value. , Women all over the country are praising Paztine for what .it has dune in loral treat- 'ment of female Ills, curing SU inflammation ami discharges, wonderful as a Cleansing vaginal douche, for sore throat, nasal Catarrh, aa a mouth wash and to remove tartar feud whiten the teeth. Send today; a postal will do. , bold by druggists or sent postpaid Oaiits, large box. Satisfaction gaa T O I L ET m Chemist's Endeavor to Save ̂ Friend Will Cost His Life. . . New York special: While experi­ menting with chemicals in tne labora­ tory of their leather factory, 465 Kbap street, Williamsburg, Thomas B. Hob- ley and Samuel Marsh were fatally burned. Some of the chemicals ex­ ploded, setting fire to Marsh's cloth­ ing.. Hobley tried to extinguish the flames, and while rollirg his partner on the floor his own clothjng caught Are. Railroad Official and Former Wealthy Georgia Clubman Found Dead. Brunswick, Ga., special: The body of "George Coates, a former prominent railroad and club man of this city, who bad committed suicide near Urbana, a suburb of Brunswick, was found in an unfrequented wood. Mr. Coates used dynamite and his body was mangled into an almost unrecognizable mass. Mr. Coates was for years general agent of the Plant system- in this city. He afterward became attached to the Brunswick and Birmingham railway a? auditor. . DECIDES NUN8 MUSt DEPART French Chamber of Deputies Insists on Banlahment of 8isters. , Paris cable:. The chamber of dep­ uties by a close vote at the demand of the government refused authorization for eighty-one female congregations to remain in Prance. A conservative member, M. Baudry d'Asson, caused amusement by appearing in the cham ber clothed In white from head to foot and wearing a heavy crape band, which he explained was a sign of mourning for "liberty, killed1 at to­ day's debate." ' T ' Tq Heal Church Schism. Rome cable: Father Aglipay, the leader of the dissident priests in the Philippines, has informed the Vatican that he will come to Rome if the Holy See is ready to discuss his propositions for the healing of the schism in the church. ' "i- ' . Train Kill Painter. e, lnd., special: A. B. Parker go, a sign painter, was killed Walkertea by a Baltimore ft Ohio ht t*a!a. Will Test New Wire Gun. Washington special: There will be a test soon at Sandy Hook of the new Brown segmental wire wound gun which the inventors claim can hurl a 750-pound solid shot twenty miles. It is 37 feet 8% inches in length and weighs 68,150 pounds. "Woman Wins Damage 8uiL Paris cable: .The appeal of a Paris cab company against the deci­ sion of the court which awarded Mrs. Bartels, of Chicago, $8,000 damages for injuries came up before the Appeal Court, which confirmed the judgment and raised the damages to $12,000. Earthquakes Rock a City. Budapest cablegram: Violentearth- quakes occurred at Erlau. Ftfur dis­ tinct shocks were fait «•< Mvar&l houses col lap wed. ^ How Fallen Monarch Amused HI in Scotland. It appears that the last royal occu­ pant of Holyrood palace, Edinburgh, previous to the visit of King Edward •the other day v was Charles X of France, after he had been drivein into, exile in 1830. "My father," writes a well-known Scotch baronet, f*\»as at that time a schoolboy twelve or thir­ teen, and I have often heard him speak of the fat and fallen monarch, who was an object of much interest to the good folk of the Scottish capital. He used to amuse himself sometimes with a very mild species of sport, which consisted in sauntering round the slopes of Arthur's seat armed with a gun in <iuest of sparrows, finches and other small game of the kind. The little barefooted city arabs (prototypes of Crockett's Cleg Kelly) used to ac­ company him on these excursions in considerable numbers. His majesty was shortsighted, scant of breath and far from alert, and my father used to imitate the way in which one or other of the urchins, onespying a bird with­ in range, would shriek out the news: 'Hi, King! hi, King! there's anither one for ye. Shcot, man, shoot!" What He Wanted. The sad-faced man entered goods house and said: "I want a waste basket." "What kind?" asked tha briskly. **W*y, ! believe she said she wanted a straight front one without these awful stiff stays in it--" "But I thought you said you wanted a waste basket?" "said the impatient clerk. "I da What's them things that's straight front and got stays in 'em but waist baskets?" Being an obscure person, the clerk had but a small funeral. ME. JOHN W. MENG. Beloved of Cornell Students. Rev. Dr. Robert Collyer of New York is well on in his 80th year, but he Is still preaching with all the en­ thusiasm of young manhood. For twenty-two years Dr. Collyer has dis­ coursed once a year to Cornell stu­ dents. The hardy annual blossomed a few weeks ago Sunday and this is the way the students greeted him: "A blacksmith, a religious blacksmith, an eloquent blacksmith! And he never once took a hammer into the pulpit or joined the 'Anvil Chorus.'" For the sake of variety the Ithacans call him "Oom Bob." Mr. John W. Meng, 54 Jefferson Ave., Indianapolis, lad.. State Representative of Indianapolis Business College, writes: •« / firmly believe that / owe my ilne health to Peruna. Constant trmvei and change of food an J water wrought havoc with my stomach, and for month* I suffered with indigestion and catarrh of the stomach. I felt that the oniy thiol to do was to give up my occupation which I ftlt very reluctant to do. SeelS en ad. of Peruna as a specific for catarrh / decided to give it a trial, and used ft faithfully for six weeks, when / found that my troubles had all disappears* and I seemed like a new man. I have a bottle of Peruna in my zrinall tba time, and occasionally take a tew doses which keeps me In excellent health."--- John W. Meng. THE most common phases of summer catarrh are catarrh of the stomach and bowels. Peruna is a specific for summer catarrh. Hon. Willis Brewer, Representative in Congress from Alabama, writes the follow­ ing letter to Dr. Hartman : House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen--"I have used one bottle of Peruna for lassitude, and I take pleasure in T H E F R E E K I D N E Y D O C T O R . recommending it to those who need a good f remedy. As a tonic it is excellent In tho i shofrt time I have used it it has done me a great deal of good."--Willis Brewer. If you do not derive prompt anH tory results from the use of Peruna, wriia at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state-; ment of your case and he will be pleased to K give you his valuable advice gratis. , '4'f Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tha Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohia ^ ( . ' ' i • n-irti. 1%' It's the people who doubt and become cured while they doubt who oralh© Doau's rills the highest. Aching backs are eased. Hip, bock, and )otn pains, overcome. Swelling or the limbs and dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick dust sediment, h i g h colored, pain in passing, dribbling, frequency, bed wetting. Doan's Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel, ltelieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness, dizziness. TAYLORSVIIXK, MISS. -- "I tried everything tor a weak, back and got no relief until I used Doan's Pills." J. N. Lewis. /Doarste 7^^ FRVCF. 50 CTHTS. SUKLM NAME 8TATE For free trial box, mail thli cunpon to Fosti r-MilbU! n Co.. IHlffalo. N. Y. If ulmve ppurn 11 lroufllcient, write address on m-pac rate slij*. The reason yon can get thld trial frcu is because they cure Kidney 1 lis aii^t will prove it to yon. ' WEST BRANCH, MICH.-- Doan's KVney 1 il!n hit the case, which was an unusual der.;:v IJ urinate -- had ta^ret up five or fix t i:nes ol' a nif l:t 1 think diabetes was \vi ll'un der wav,th'_> feet ai.d n!il;!es swelled. There was an ia- tense jiiiin in the hack, th® hent or whie!i would feel like i>ut,in<ru'"' s hand un to a lamp ciaiiiney. 1 have used the free trial and two full' boxes of Doan's Piils v. ith the satisfaction of feeling that I am cured. They are the rem­ edy par exccllenee." B. F BALLARD. are generally the result of some form of stomach trouble. Dyspepsia, Indigestion Consti­ pation, Nervousness, Headaches, Kidney and Liver Complaints, in­ duce an' 'all gone" feeling, depressed spirits, loss of sleep and appetite. Don't feel blue. Be healthy and happy. Dr. Caldwell 's Sy rup Peps in (A Laxative) makes healthy stomachs. Get a 50c or $1 bottle at your drug­ gist's today. It will make you your old self again. " A trial bottle aont free if your di ustist hasn't it. PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY. Monticello. Ills. ^ Earff In. the mamfaf, late at right, or whenever used, Deliaaoe Starch wiH be found afvays tlja_, same, always the bat. Insist on having it, the nag fw your money. Satisfaction or money back guaranteed. It It manufactured under the latest improved condi­ tions. It ia up-to date. It ts the best. We give no premiums. We sefl 16 ounces of the best starch made for 10 cents. Otho brands axe 12 ounces far 10 ceatt .with a do whistle. Manufactured by THE DEFIANCE STAf&Ctf CO, Omaha, NeK RKAL. EST ATI WESTERN CANADA HAS FREE HOMES FOR M I L L I O N S . Straw Hats are bene drink Hires , Rootbeer B«gln now and drink tt all , summer: it conii oiul r»- frMlies. A purkhK" AT® gallons. Sold every- _ J where, or by mail % for 2Sc. ^ f CI1GLE8 B. HIRES CO. _ klalven, h. CHURCHES SCHOOL HOUSES AND HCKES must have their walls tinted and decor­ ated with ALABASTIM:, the only durable wall coating, to insure health and permanent satisfaction. Write for full information and free suggestions by our sirtists. Buy only in packages prop­ erlylabeled "Alabastine." ALABASTINE COMPANY, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, •nd 105 Water Street. New York City WE CURE CANCER AT HOME NO KNIFE. NO PAIN, NO PLASTER. Book and testimonial* KKKK. MASON OAMCEB INSTITUTE, ISO W. 42nd St. SEW YORK. $9 PAID WEEKLY writing letter* home. Bumped envelope for sample letter V&K11ZAN CO.. M Park Row. N«w York. IUM.M.W,litany w'KWAWJiiVoa?!,. In time. Sold by drumtlata. C O N S U M P T I O N •a -t:- ' V-* W-..;- fVv; - " "'V tlSCELLA XEOVS. Jolortdo Specimens free. Gllpfn*p greatest gold mtnta. Shares Ito. Vr-f-j re u» and #woru uuuiiilv Muieuiente on request. Roderick Dhu Co., 607 Black, Denver, Colo* RAYNE, Acadia Parish, Louisiana, offers several flue openings to panloi with from to • 10.000, bobbin farming 6 nil manufacturing. A prosperous t->wn with rich surrouiniia j- i.'rrliory. Address a W, Lyman, Beo'y ftayac Progressive Union, Rayne, TVt. CONDITIONS! Proper cr>"dltUm are Important In all mining en. terprNes. Wt have everything needed turconduction ma.ien m the i iiwt economical tia-ln. (1) LUTKO choice clalina (°27i betide* placergroaaA. (2> Abuiidauoe of the best timber. (8) Gr^at WATK.lt I'OWKK the year aronnd. (4) Property *urrounded by, and adjotnine tarn Sreducing mine*. ue-.ounli of a mile from a railroadatatlou. (5) 3tt mile* from Idaho Spring*, Colorado, and 87 mllcF from Denver. We are surrounded bjr large dlvtdend- jwylns mlnett, have no c ia] u> buy. with rn iriuoui water power to run our MILL and POWEK DK1LLS at all times ^ RESPONSIBLE BAFJX GUAM' 4N71CS YOUR INVESTMENT. By lending to day for our prnnpecn;* you wV.\ le*rn mure an.>ut ourselves and discover an opportunity for profitable inv^-inuent such at may never airalQ ouccurtoyou. \V»» have THE MINING INVESTMENT or TNE YEAR. For fall Informal It n, addreca Thm l/nltod Geld Mixing, Milling A Tunnol Company, aes The Arcade. c.ov^.and, Ohio* or our New York Beprc^cnMtjTe, I. O. K17XT02T, U Broadway, Hew Y*rk. Upward* of TOO.uuo A me r mi have settled la We*tern O'.inad dui iliK 5 s. Thrift] CONTENTED. HAPl *. ASO PKOSt'EROUS. and there 1* room fMil fli MILLIONS. Wonderful yields of wheat and other grains. vest trrarliiE luv.'.is on the continent. Magnlfletafc .Uiiiaie; plenty of water and fuel; good act ce'.leiit churches; splendid railway facilities. HOMESTEAD LANDS Of M ACRES the only cbar^'O for which 1* 110 fnr ftntTT flwxttf) ttw following for an Atlaa and other literature,aawetll for certificate Giving you reduce " Superintendent ot or to C. J. llroughton, 4S6 Oulu J. C. Duncan, lioom 6. Big Fou Jnd.,orT. o. Ourrle.CiUlahau the authorized Canadian Gove FREE EXG Write US for particulars of fres oxcuraiona to cheap farm laads in BftMDA SION SOUTH PIKOTI f'oRTH DHOTI si. GOOD LA17DS. LOW PHICES. EAJY TED Live agents wanted to solicit !aad<et kers. WRITS fOB FEES ADVE8TISJNG KATT8H ELWOOD LAND COMPAMf s CAPITAL, $100,000. i ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA. J,- •'!, CHAMPION TRUSS WOR«DW]THTCO*FOKT: Get YOVK Physician'* Advice. liooKi.Kl' Klil-iE. Philadelphia Truaa Co., 610 Locutl tit., ThiU., Pa- South Dakota Land* for*ale.by owner, bottom rrtceej ea*y term*; new arrlvalaconatautty . value*advancing, •eadforlletj.li. K. WiLhaau*. Watcrtown. b H E R R I C K REFRIGERATORS hi wore room, j lesi Ice. White Spruce, Enamel, or Opal Glaaa lining*. A*k your dealer for them or write for catalogue and prloea. MEBRtCK REFRIGERATOR Cft, VATBBLOO, IOWA. ARKANSAS LANDS $9 per 111-re. 1.5T0 u.-rci. part In cultivation. SiS.jC the above make excel!out Also numerous farms and »mail tract* of fi)r aale on easy terms. 4. acre» of excellent a>h. hickory and jruui timber n Iron Mt UallruS A fine nun *lte. D. HOPSON. Corning, Arlk BARGAINS III FARM OklahoaM. 1 tic c >:>.]'.UK c luntry of ih-.' at Sotuhweal. f t rich val.ey land, we;! Improved; pttoft S.M acres very fine upland, unliuprotcd; pr Other batualns. t?atl»f»ctory reasons roc WMtBHt to ^eil. I'ori'hs^er* w Hi r^ii're V ' withln Wi~ ' FOR PARTICULARS. MAP AN1> Weatirn Laad & Cuctl? [Thompson'! ty§ W. N. U. CHICAGO, No. 27, 190S.- W&«n Aiwwtring Advwtlimnnto >. Kindly Mention Th(« NMft jib