The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

COlirELLED TO USE A CRUTCH FOR EIGHT MONTHS. DOAN'S KIDNEY MILS CURED MRS. P. CONLIN, CARBONDAIE. PA. Km P. Conlln, 82 Green- fteld Avenue, Carbondale, JB»., nyi: " I suffered with backache, and, despite the UK of medicines, I could not *et rid of it. I was compelled Jo vse a crutch for eight months, and a part of the time was unable to walk at ail. I fairly screamed if I attempted to lift my feet from the floor, and, finally-, I Jost control of my limbs through weakness, as I could neither bend nor straighten up to my full height, and if •vera woman was in a serious condition, I was. My hus­ band went to Kelly's drug •tore and brought home a box of Doan's Pills. I felt SSBier in a few days, and, continuing the treatment, I 'Doan's fQdnev PillsT nut it cum. K WtMA TW. c MBA NAME P. O.. . '/IJ imny i ^ "I • •TATE. For fi-M trial bos; BiS tklt eouoa to Fost^r-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Ifabore space insufficient, write artdrw on sepa­ rate slip. was soon able to walk. Aft the end of two weeks the pains in- my loins left. When 1 had completed the treat­ ment, I had not an ache nor a pain, and I have been ia that condition ever since. Aching backs are Hip, back, and loin pains overcome. Swelling of the limbs and dropsy gigna vanish. They correct urine with brick dust sediment, high colored, pain in passing, dribbling, frequency, bed wetting. Doan's Kidney PiUa remove calculi and gravel, Relieve heart palpitation,' sleeplessness, headache, nervousness, di/yiness. SicK.Nervous %Heunalgic Headaches Smerson'S RRQIfSElTZER 10 CENTS, QKSAIt HEADACHES. fa,QUICKLY CURED By soiD£F£pymf£fs: lot RED RIVER VALLEY FARMS FOR SALE AND TO RENT. I have over 200 of the finest farms in the RED RIVER VALLEY of North Dakota and Minnesota, for sale or rent, of all sizes from 100 acres to 2,000 acres to ench farm, with fine buildings. Most of these farms are located along streams, having all th>; way from 10 to 50 acres of fine timber. They are all near to railroad towns. Most of thsm are located in Cass, Traill and Steele Counties, North Dakota, and Clay Qounty, Minnesota. I do not sell any lands in the northern or western parts of this state, nor in Canada, where drought and frost happen so often. Farmers in those remote parts of North Dakota and Canada have to pay too much freight on farm products to make farming profitable. The farms that I have for sale are located from 220 to 300 miles from Duluth. which is as good a grain market as Chicago, oft account of water transportation. You will save commission by coming to me direct, instead of buy­ ing your land through an agent. When you get here, I will show you fine farm buildings, fine level rich lands, no stone, alkali or sand, and also fine crops of all kinds, including as good com crops as you have aver seen in the State of Illinois. For further information, write to or call on JOHN WYMAN. FARCO. NORTH DAKOTA. JIE AC ESTATE. •eel Fctata ON OLD LAKE ERIE, "Th» nnOI LSiaia Largett Iron and Coal Receiving Port in the World." Everybody Prosperous. Bett Oity and County in Ohio, We nave farms for sale; tarce or small, wr or near the lake. Onion railing; Fruit* or Poultry. Sutfar groves; city and suburban property; howea and city Jots; anything desired. Part cann, uatttnee tu null purv.liHHer. Houaat treutiiiciat. Address DR. C. A. THATCHER, Ashtabula, Ohio. ! artly SPECIAL FARM BARGAINS! ia a.--New buildings; Rico, Co., M Inn. 320 a.--P; Improved tlioberts Co. 133 a.--Extra line, wild, near market. 720 a.--Fine stock and grain. 320 a.--Good; German Settlement. 480 a.--Extra fine; only »10, soon double. 320 a.--Ideal home farm; all loain with el»v Bubsoll. Krv y terms, lone time. Write for nil particulars to F. Z. 8H&RW00D, THE LAND MAM, FAIRBAULT, RICE COUNTY, MINNESOTA. AN IOWA BARGAIN VtSTS^&f Improved, large buildings of all kinds, scales, wind- mln«, groves, orchards and email fruit, and the finest kind of land. Small cash payment and balance lung time. Price $60 an acre. Scud fur complete descrip­ tion. "We have the best farming lands in the state, and can sell you any nlze farm aud on most liberal terntH. IOWA INVESTMENT CO., FONDA, IOWA Q»nf*h fnr ealo °ne "f the best stock and wheat nilloll IUI OHIO ranches In the West contalulng T>,tH)0 acres. Title to 2,800 acres, balance leased. Almost every sere Is line tllable land. Located In Ness and Miuliieman Counties, Kau«..on the famous Pawue® Creek; fully half is valley land ; plenty water; plenty low price and i?ood terms. Good reason for selling. Will exchange for j?o<>d Iowa or Missouri farm. B. B. BP ANGLER, Ht. Vernon Stock Farm, Milan, Mo. ~ CHEAP HOMES IN SOVTH DAKOTA. Say* John! Write for price list to-day tc D. L. FITZGERALD, Yankton. So. Dak. NEWLY OPENED COUNTRY. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES. yrult, grain and stock farms, also mineral land, near two new railroads, $4 per acre up. Good timber, pure water, Ideal climate. Immense profits In fruit and slock raising- $4,745 net profit realised last year from 18 acres of 4-year-oid peach trees. Write now for list of land aud details. CLARK A WARNING, HARRISON, ARK. HEAL ESTATE. //=* youVMffr/i suceoFmmM As I handle that part of It which I: located In THE RED RIVER VALLKY, the richest sec­ tion on earth. PER ACRE, and In many Instances, Including a portion of the (rowing crops. If bought soon. Have had twenty- one years' experience In actual farm! ng In North Dskota. Land-seekers EXCURSIONS upon all roads, and railroad fares from St. Paul and return refunded to all purchasers. * Kefer to First National Bank, Fargo, and write me for particular* and prices. J. B. FOLSOM, FARGO. N. FARMING AND RANCHING LANDS. If you are looking for land where you do not have to grub slumps and ( tones and where you do not have to work six months to pro­ vide feed for the other six, write us about Xorth Dakota lands at $3 to $7 per acre. Easy terms. Dakota-Manitoba Land Co., 146 Eadioott Building, St. Faiu, Minn. A FREE TRIP TO SOUTH DAKOTA t DOLILIAR WHEAT If you want a farm in the "dollar wheat belt" write for our booklet--"LAND WKALTB," giving de. ecriptionB of tne finest in the west. If you want to sell your land we obtain highest prices for it. Our booklet--"How WaDol*" free. Don t buy ot aell land till you see us. VariaRd Land & Inv. Co. ST. PAUL, MINN. to buyers of Northwestern Land Co., Mitchell, 8. D. Deal direct with own­ ers and save »1 to *5 an acrc, middleman's commission. SI.(KX) acres choice land la CORN BELT, $8 to $40. Farmers have grown wealthy on these lands. Why pay S3 to $5 an acre or use t60toS12S land when land costing less than one third win produce as much? Full particulars for the asking. Write to-day. THE VERY BEST LANDS IN THE VERY BEST STATE. We can sell yon farm ltnds In large or small tracts that will please vou aud make you money, at from •U ,S0 to $25.00 per acre. Kasy terms. Why pay rent when you can own a farm ? Call on or write VHIOX LAND A LOAJf COUP AMY, Huron, South Dakota. SOUTH DAKOTA UND S5 TO $40 PEI ACRE. Land from East State Line to Missouri River. Corn Land. Grain Farms. Stock Ranches. Write BM just what you want aud where you Want it. | PR STOVER. Watsrlsva, So. Dakota, for my bank reference*. Two Choice Improved Forms- 160 acres each; near Huron. South r>akotB. rom 9AIM CHEAR. Abo a 1,360 sere improved stock and grata farm and an 800 acre improved farm. MO. m. MoKATHRON, Huron, S.O. LAND SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS TO EASTERN SOUTH DAKOTA, ~ 1st and Ird Tuesdays ia August and September, at U fare plus $S< on AIX RAILROADS LEADING TO SIOUX FALLS, the metropolis of the BIG SIOUX VALLEY. Come and brlnif your friend* and vlesv our Immense crops, • line climate, soil, markets, schools, churelie*. etc., and give us &n opportunity to couvlace you that we bate the finest lauds for the least money of any lo­ cal!' y In the U. 8. Hundreds of eastern farmers and busing s men have BOUGHT from UR . and without an exception, all hive made money and many have be­ come rich. Railroad fare refunded t > purchasers. Boy your tickets to Sioux Falls, taking receipt for •Donee paid to ticket asent. Lands from $10 to $40 per- acre >-lio*n free of charge. (Honorable afceuts wanted la every town U> solicit buyers for our cheap lauds.) F. C. WHITEHOUSE & CO., The Old Reliable Land Firm, ,,• Horn* .FWIC*, po\ix3;PAU.S, SO. DAK. y •, ST1- 1 FOR SALE-QUICK 160 acres in S. Dakota, five miles from town; 62 acres under cultivation, balance pasture; frame house, 14x24; in artesian well district, at $8 per acre, on reasonable terms. Write at once before JL sell. L. & WEBSTER. OWNER. MITCHELL S. DAKOTA I PAY SPOT CASH FOR MILITARY BOUNTY Issued to soldiers of any war. Write me st once. FRANK. II. KEGKR. Barth Block, Denver, Colo. Land Warrants ELLIOTT'S DURABLE ASPHALT COATINQ Is pare Asphalt combined with prepared Ltnoeed Oil and Pine Creosote ( wood preservative.) Made In Hiai k, Maroon, and Dark (Jreen, and is the best and most durable routing for a tin shingle, or felt roof POSSIBLE TO MAKE. Will add at least It) years to the life of • new or old roof. Btops bin leaks permanently. A perfect coating for all Iron work or for the Inside and out of wood or Iron water tanks, boats, etc. Requires no skill to apply It. Co«ts but little more than a cheap oil or coal tar paint. WRITE FOR LITTLE BOOK AND FREE 8AMPLE8 with name ot nearest agent. ELLIOTT VARNISH WORKS Ha!sted and Fulton Sts., Chicago. FREE TO WOMEN! To prove the he&linp and cleansing power of Jl'axtlne Toilet Antiseptic we Willi mall a large trial package with book of Instructions absolutely free. This is nos a tiny sample, but a large package, enough to ' roti- vlnce anyone of Its value. Women all over the country are praising Paxtine for what ,it bas done in local tremt- 'ment of female Ills, cjriug all inflammation and discharges, wonderfc'. as a cleansing vaginal douche, for sore throat, nasal catarrh, as a mouth wash and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth, Send today: a iiostal card Will do. Sold by drsKtlst* or sent postpaid by os, 50 Mats( larfe box. Satisfaction (usisntesdi THB B. I'AXTON CO.. lioston. ~ 214 Columbus A*e. WE CURE CANCER AT HOME NO KNIFE, NO PAIN. NO PLASTER. ltook aad irstiuionla'.i KKKE. MASON CANCER INSTITUTE, 126 W. 42ni St., NEW Y0B.lt. .ivjfe ,• Odd Systems of Curing. Here are 4 number of odd systems of curing disease which are now .prac­ ticed in New York city: The grape cure consists hi--revert­ ing to a diet exclusively of grapes for several days at a time. It is much practiced in Europe. Patients go to the vineyards of the south and spend ten days there, eating the ^grapes all day long. The fruit cure largely used in this country is merely a modification of the grape cure. Allied to the grape and trait cures are the two-meals a-day, one-meal-a- day and the fasting cures. A somewhat similar cure Is the milk treatment, advocated and prac­ ticed quite extensively ft> New York city, Its disciples prescribe an ex­ clusive diet of milk--as much in cer­ tain cases as two or three gallons a day. The bathtub cure,, largely practiced in Germany, but also in occasional use here/ is a modification of one of Kneipp's systems. The patient's body is immersed in water at blood heat, and he remains there for dayfe at a time, even sleeping in the water. The cure is of special efficacy in the treat­ ment of burns, scalds and other ex­ ternal wounds. Of baths there Is an almost infinite variety used. therapeutically. The Turkish, Persian and Russian baths are familiar. The needle bath is an­ other. The recently developed light treat­ ment is assuming important propor­ tions. It has many forms and is espe­ cially used In cases where disease la known'to have a bacterial origin. An important class of cures includes hypnotism, suggestive therapeutics and magnetic healing. Related to these methods also is Christian Sci­ ence. The National Health league is a million-dollar corporation formed for the promulgation of the nature cure. This includes many methods of treat­ ment, but its central idea is the study of healthy conditions and the attain­ ment of them by normal methods.. Complete rest is the cure-all devised by a prominent Philadelphia physi­ cian. He advocates an occasional week spent in bed under conditions favorable to the least possible exhaus­ tion of vitality. The olive oil cure is widely prac­ ticed. Pure oil is used externally with rubbing and internally as nourish­ ment. • Deep ^breathing is claimed by many to be a specific in all manner of dis­ ease. The theory is that perfect aera­ tion of the lungs means healthy blood and consequent health of all the tissues. Physical culture is a very import ant branch of therapeutics. Its advocates claim that with regular exercise in­ telligently directed, and, as an essen­ tial accessory, right eating and drink­ ing, the ^ody may be kept in normal condition. The treatment of certain diseases by baking the body in a special oven has recently been practiced with success. The lean-meat cure is another sys­ tem of dietetics.--New York World. iDOL MAKING A GOOD TRADE. Ruins to Be Preserved. The United States has lately taken steps to preserve the extensive ruins .discovered on the Navajo Indian res* ervation in the northeastern part of Arizona. In these canyons are cliff dwellers* ruins, varying in size from a single room perched on some ledge to an extensive communal building, number­ ing as many as seventy-five rooms and several stories in height. On the can­ yon bottoms are most interesting pueblo rtiins. There are more than 200 of both classes and at one time they must have housed a population of 15,000 souls. Students of America's prehistoric civilization hold that the cliff and pueblo dwellers belonged to the same race and possessed the same characteristics, dwelling in harmony. It is of interest to note that the Indians who now dwell in- the canyon show a less advanced civilization than its prehistoric occupants. Rev. Henry Mason Baum has made several visits to the canyons and dis­ covered many valuable specimens. In the current issue of Records of the Past he tells about some of his visits. He found Del Muerto the most inter­ esting. It takes its name--"the can­ yon of death"--from the fact that at the time of the Spanish conquest a large force moved up the canyon and massacred hundreds of Indians. It was in this canyon that he found a most peculiar mummy--an aged cliff- dwelling warrior done up in a well- preserved feather cloth* By bis side was a bow and arrow of perfect work­ manship. "As I made the accompany­ ing photograph," writes Mr. Baum, "it seemed to me that a more pathetic dis­ covery had not been made in recent years." In another cliff ruin was found the well-preserved skeleton of a male dwarf, supposed to be about 35 years old and measuring thirty-three inches in height. It is the first dwarf mummy fcund in the southwest and opens a considerable field of investigation. "It may bring the student face to face with a race of dwarfs as found in some of the native tribes of Africa. Each tribe is the possessor of from one to four of these dwarfs, whom they re­ gard as their wise men. The saying is current among them that 'you can fool a native many times, but a dwarf but once.' "--New York Times. i Are Small But Strong. Everyone in a general way knows of the astonishing muscular power employed by insects and of the real tours de force which they execute either in the pursuit of prey or in de­ fending themselves against their ene­ mies. At the same time one rarely has a precise idea of the strength of these insects because there are few standards of comparison, although nothing is simpler than to make a cor­ rect valuation of their strength. The wing strength of insects is known because of the work of Felix Plateau and De Lucy, who showed that these little creatures could not raise a weight much heavier than themselves, no matter what the sur­ face of their wingB. During the course of these experiments a very interest- ins, fact^ was discovered--namely, that the size of the wing decreases as the weight and size of the animal in­ creases, a fact which explains the slow, heavy flight of the beetle and the swift, light movement of the gnat. The case is entirely different, how­ ever, where the creature moves on a solid surface where six feet may ob­ tain points of support. In this case we can approximately calculate the force exercised. Take, for example, a fly by the wings, leaving the legB free so that they may seize and raise a match. If a man wished to perform relatively equal labor he would have to raise a beam 24% feet long by 14% inches square. The earwig harnessed to a small chariot drags without diffi­ culty matches, which for a large per- cheron horse would mean dragging 330 beams as long and thick as him­ self. The man who leaps the 300 me­ ters of the Eiffel tower is merely re­ peating the action of the flea, which can leap 200 times its own height Finally, the Hercules is obliged to raise eighty large locomotives to equal the relative strength of an oys ter, which in closing its valves exer rises a force of fifteen kilograms. Thus it is a much more simple thing to calculate the strength of insects than to equal it and our modern ath­ letes have yet a long road to travel before they can compete with ani­ mals occupying very humble positions in the living world.--Public Opinion. Story of the Street. "I chanced to be walking down Lib­ erty street," said a well-known New York artist, "when the recent hurri­ cane scooped his stock of evening pa­ pers from under a wee and wan 8- year-old newsboy's arm, made a free distribution of them in the mud and rain half a block away, and came near serving him in like manner. As he fought his way to his feet I heard him tersely summarize the extent of the ruin in the remark, 'Dat busts me!' and he heard me laugh. "Turning on me and assuming a sug­ gestive Terrible Terry pose, he sav­ agely asked, "Wotyer laffln' at?' " 'Not at you, my boy,' I hastened to explain, 'and here's half a dollar to start you in business again.' " 'Money talks' with the gamin as well as the goldbug, and in this case its charming eloquence moved its re­ cipient to remark with flattering sin­ cerity, 'You ain't such a bad guy after all,' as he scooted in the direction of Park Row. "But this was not the last I was destined to see of my pigmy purveyor of the latest news, for, as I was hust­ ling to reach the ferry, I heard the quick patter of pursuing little feet, and he overtook me to make the breath­ less inquiry, 'Say, mister, does you go by dis way every night?' " 'No. Why do you ask?' said I. 'Cos,' explained he, 'I wants^jto give you a paper every night till I squares de debt.' "Now," continued the artist, "is there a man here who does not feel in his heart a desire to give such a boy as that a lift toward a better life, or who does notice lie ve that granted half a show he would develop into an hon* orable and successful man?" Want a Special Stamp. The postofflce department is con­ stantly in receipt of requests for the issue of a mourning stamp for use on black-edged stationery. Persons in all grades of life assert that there is no harmony or appropriateness in an envelope with a olack edge and a red stamp in the corner and they beg the department to issue a black stamp. T he department has given much con­ sideration to the subject, but has been unable to comply with the requests on account of the rules of the universal postal union, which prescribe that our lowest value stamp shall be greea; tfyat typ ^t^ipp used for domestic use shall be red and the stamp carrying foreign mail--5 cent--shall be blue. In view of these restrictions it has not appeared possible to meet the require­ ments for a mourning stamp, as the department does not deem it advisable to print a stamp in red and also in black. However, the suggestion has been .made that the 3-cent stamp, now printed in purple, might be issued in black, so that persons desiring to use a .black sfamp upon their mourning envelope might do so oy paying the additional cent The department may tske up this suggestion later 4nd act upon it Turned Out by the Thousand by Phila­ delphia Firm. In Germany thousands 'of idols are turned out each year and many a little god and fetich worshipped by African savages cOmes from the enterprising manufacturing town of Birmingham, England. Now it has been discovered that a German in Philadelphia runs an idol factory. Hjs chief market is In­ dia, largely for the reason that the figures which he turns out are Budd- has and Ganesas. In this factory Budd- has of all sizes and of all materials are made. The models must be accurate, for the devotee of India must have all details traditionally exact. The Budd- has are made after an exact copy of a Siamese Buddha, reputed to be the best image of the god extant. The god Ganesa, whose four arms and ele­ phant's head are familiar to the stu­ dent of Indian mythology, is no less a costly personage than Buddha him­ self. Plain" "and undecorated Ganesas can,, be had for $50. If the divine dig­ nity be heightened by ornament the god may fetch as much as $75. Like the Buddhas, the statues of Ganesa are copied slavishly frcm an accurate model. The little wooden gods which are sold to the poor, although made with like minute attention to details, are not so elaborately embellished. Not only are the gods made in the factory of an occidental to whom they have no artistic meaning, but they are even made by automatic machines. The cheap machin-made idols are given *away in Korean temples to each wor­ shipper who deposits at the gate a piece of money, in accordance with Ihe time-honored custom of Buddhists. ONE OF THE LARGEST IRRIGAT­ ING CANALS IN THE WORLD. A Project of the State of Idaho. On the west side of the Snake river in Idaho, between Blackfoot and Amer­ ican Falls, there is being constructed by the American Falls Canal & Power company, under a contract with the state of Idaho, an irrigating canal 85 et wide and 60 miles long. When nished, this canal will be one of the largest and most perfect irrigating systems in the world. By its means a valley of 100,000 acres of the most fertile and productive fruit and farm 'and in America will be reclaimed. The climate of the valley is ideal. Cyclones, hot winds, floods or destruc­ tive storms have never been known. Grain, grass, vegetables and all va­ rieties of fruit grow iu abundance. A healthful climate, a sure crop, a heavy yield, high prices and a ready market, are features of this country. Ten thousand acres of this rich land are now ready for irrigation and set­ tlement. Purchase tickets to Blackfoot via Oregon Short Line Railway Co. For full information concerning land, water rights, low prices, and easy terms, wiite, Evans, Curtis & Sweet Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. Thread Worth $600 a Pound. The dealer had sold the young woman a number of beads--he sold them to her, for some reason, at five cents a thimbleful--and now he show­ ed her some tine French flaxen thread, the kind that the most expert lace- makers use. "I brought this thread home from France with me for a curiosity,' he said. "It is like cobweb, isn't it? Out of its laces as valuable as jewels and paints are made. "Tue thread is valuable in itself. A pound of it--there Is not an ounce here --would cost $600. There would be in a pound one thread 226 miles long."-- Philadelphia Record. To the housewife wbo Tias 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, but because each 10c package con­ tains 16 ozs., while all the other kinds contain 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. i A Lady Singer's Mementoes. Madame Marie Roze cherishes among her many treasures two strangely-contrasted memorials. One is a programme printed in gold letters dn white satin of the songs she once sang before Queen Victoria: and the other is a beautifully-executed testimo­ ny!" presented to her by a con. vict-for- ger when she sarg to the iumates of Auburn prison, in America. The tes­ timonial, which is a beautiful work of art, was executed entirely by the con­ vict himself. An After-Diivner Train. Beginning August 2nd, M.. K & T.. train No. 3, will leave Kansas City Union Depot at 12:25 p. m., instead of 10:35 a. m. as heretofore. This makes an elegant After-Dinner Train for Texas, giving passengers lroni the North and West an opportunity to lay over in Kansas City tor several hours, and then resume their journey to points reached by the "Katy" in Okla­ homa, Indian Territory and Texas. Pointer for Station Masters. The Austrian Minister of Railways recommends that honey-yielding flow­ ers should be« planted along the tracks, and that the station masters should keep bees, and thus add to their income. Chemical Transformation. Chemists may krow of others, but we feel that the principal change that takes place when water is transform­ ed Into ice is an advance in price. U. S. SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA Recommends Pe-ru-na For Dyspepsia and ••••••••»»••»»»• Stomach Trouble. •4iMi Catarrh of the Stomach fs Generally Called Dyspepsia -- Something " to Produce Artificial Diges- V'.^W tion is Generally Taken. i'l; Hence, Pepsin, Pancreatin and a Host of Other Digestive Remedies Has Been Invented. * C^ Senator K. C. Butler. •••••• If you do not derive prompt and satis­ factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give .you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, O. These Remedies Do Not Reach MI Seat of the Difficulty, Which is Really Catarrh. EX. U. S. Senator M. C. Butler LoB South Carolina, was Senator from that state for two terms. In a re­ cent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., from Washington, D. C., says: "/can recommend Peruam tordy*» pepsia and stomach trouble, i bavo been using your medicine for a short period and I feel very much relieved. It is. indeed s wondtrful medicine be­ sides a good tonic."--M. C. Butler. The only rational way to cure dyspepsia is to remove the catarrh. Peruna cures catarrh. Peruna does not produce artificial digestion. It cures catarrh aud leaves the stomach to perform digestion in a natural way. This is vastly better and safer than resorting to artificial methods. Peruna has cured more cases of dys­ pepsia than all other remedies combined, simply because it cures catarrh wherever located. If catarrh is located in the head, Peruua cures it. U catarrh has fastened itself in the throat or bronchial tubes, Peruna cures it. When catarrh becomes settled in the stomach, Peruna cures it, as well in this location as in any other. Peruna is not simply a remedy for dys­ pepsia. Peruna is a catarrh remedy. Peruna cures dyspepsia because it is gen* erally dependent upon catarrh. BEPT,ie PLEASANT THE NEXT MORNING » TEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AM) MY COMPLEXION IS BETTLH. Mjr doctor «nr* it art* g-entlr on th* itnmub. kidneys rrul i% JI laxttWe. TSis dfink u tt.\de»trom h*ri>e>, ami is t>ren*r»»<< for DM 4B M to*. It is called "l.atn*'* Tea" or LANE S FAMILY MEDICINE AU druggist* or by mail 25 rt#, andftootf. Bnj it tc day. FaMil.v Medicine wove* Ibo ••vretrt each ilay. In "Her t>> he h»*lrhy (hisit HCMsa 7. Addma, O. F. Woodward. N.Y. We would teaak kH| who buys. ^ Lesson masher on* }• Et&rch is aa extraction of wheat used to stif- V Ibn clothes when Isnndered. Most starches in tins w i l l r o t t h » goods thty are used to stiffen. They % -24 • " rj; ^ •ontats chemicals. the Woman With a Beautiful Complexion ti the woman whose portray the glow of health. The sedentary life of mast .. omen makes It abso­ lutely necessary for them to aasirt nature in keeping the function*' of digestion in * healthy conditio a. That'• why Dr. Caldwell's (l*»jcativ«) Syrup Pepsin it so popular with the women of America. It is a gentle corrective laxative, stimulating the liver and kidnpyH to healthy action--hence no headai'hes, no constipation, no ner­ vousness : instead--the glow of health. All DRUGGISTS SOc and $I.OO Botttrs Sent Free: Sample bottle and an interesting book, "The Story of a Traveling Man." Pepsin Syrup Company Montic*llo> Illinois Defiance Stank' | is absolutely pure.1 It gives new lift to lima. It gives satisfto* tion or money back. Ik jplls 16 ounces for 10 casta at all grocers, It is tha very hasfe • (MMYKIM0 sr TllHDfflAlKI STAWIdw. OMAHA NEB. K "i 'm EDUCATIONAL, THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. FULL COURSES IN Classics. Letters, Eco­ nomics and History, Journalism, Art, Science, Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Mechanical and Eleo tricul Engineering, Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Rooms Free to all students who have conar plet <i the studies required for admission into tha Sophomore. Junior or Senior Year of any of tho Cclleiiiiite Courses. Rooms to Rent, moderate charge to students over seventeen preparing for Collegiate Courses. A limited number of Candidates for the Eccle- tiastu ul s'ate will be received at special rates. St. Edward's Halt, for boys under 13jyars, is unique; in the completeness of its equipment. 'J h • 6t)th Year will open September 8, 190J. Catalogues Free. Address P. O. Box 247. REV. A. MORRISSEY, C. S. C., President. Plso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throjt aad longs.--W*. O- ENDBUCT, Vanburen. Ind., Feb. 10,1M& Wise is the man who has sense enough to let bad enough alone. ANTS DRIVEN-AWAY WITH WATSON'S A N T - S U G A R This i« a powder, not a poison. an<1 y 'imiiy I.,. i-.si.-lT Sprinkled wherever 5' 'U flr<l HHIR. *tni »U1 QWi 'kiy \armr. Fleam:;t aad E!fecti»e. Price 26% pcstnaid or «-t drurpistf'. . _ XH£ BRISTOL DRUG C0.,#« Main St,,Ansoma,Cona. CHAMPION TRUSS WORW" WXTH^-MFOKT.' C. t VOIR Physician's Ad vie. HOOKLKi' KKKB. Fhil&deljihia Truss Co., 610 Locust St., fhiia., Fa, ST. MARY'S ACADEMY NOTRE DAME, INDIANA One Kile West of Jiotre Dame University. Most beautifully and healthnsl:) Jet au-4. i .;ulurted by tne cistern • • l the II.a.v * mi-h. t bartered i-rv.>. Kti- ' t-ylnp a national patronage. Thorough English, I las£ical. Scientific and Commercial Course*, ad- I Tanced Chemictry and Pharmacy. Regular Col- j le(iate Degrees. Preparatory Department trams pupl's (or r,K.il:ir, epei-iul ur c<.lleKi*to courses. I rb sicai Laboratory well equipped. The Conservatory of Kusic U o inducted on plans j of the best c'ju.servaturies. The Art Department Is ( modeled after leadiuit Art Schools. Kinim Depart- ; sent for children under twelve year*. Physical f Culture under direction of Kraduate of Dr. ^ar^eut's i Nor-iial School of I'hvslcal Training | The best modern educational adTantages tor flt 'lng young vomeu f :r lit ea of u»etuIne.-o. The cor.^:ant ! growth of the Academy ha» airalu nece-xltated the 1 erection of sdduional Tin' l>'uldsti«* with litest i Hy.SL eulc eiiutpiiiert*. Moderate cost. New M-UOOI year begins Sejue.t'bcrSth. Mer.tion !h | s paper. ] For catalogue and -pec -il iut' rr atl.ui apply to ; The Directress of ST. MARY'S ACADEMY, ! Notre Dame, Indiana. ESCAPE THE HEAT by a trip throuch the SWITZERLANP OF AMERICA on the line of the • " I Canadian Pacific Ry. (See-Pacific Route.> A Route of Nighty Mountain* Wonderful Casc*4W Immense Glaciers Appalling Canons ' ' nnequalled in any country in the world. The OOly duetleM rout* and coolest trip «• tiuent. Round trip tickets will be sejd to Vancouver. B. C. Victoria. B. C. Seattle. Wash. Tacoma. Wash:/•', Portland. On* '> • § FOR $50^'--CHICAGO ( Oyrrtstjnamf Rates Fr»m Otker fbixts. > from Auntt 1st to 14th. *ood to return nad) October 15th, 1903. Stopovers will be (ranted al' all points. The Groat Gfooter of tho S«BMa Lakes In the Clouds Toho Valley < 4 Banff ; and many other placet of interact jtim akosMd os this line. For descriptive illustrated literature asd Iv , formation write A. ©. SHAW, •en. Afent Pass'r CHICAGO. '•m IISCKLLA V CBCC TO LADIES--A Handsome STICK W* • UK of Kv'tuUlte and K\olu>!te l>e»l|{n. also a Valuable Beautv Secret. Send n>> ill ' iiey, slmplr name and address. Home Supply Co., Carthage, IU. 1* YOU WANT TO HAKE HONEY, wrtto me. I will dispose or a p iteat oi *:reat value. A few sales of County rights » i.i net you »:•«>• u payf.-r entire l\ 8. rU'lits. Daniel cGee, Chatham Co.. Heiahard, us. WANTED- i rhe'r t\" cutli p-tod w iut*#. T' b!\ tni tiii tit Young ummrrlf J iuea and •men i*> ^ rep- Our line «>f work u • «:npi<>yuu'ut p4? t*«lrtaj? write *t oace, scr.d rc.rrvuc©. tlliT I till Ul*M 1-"I' '* - evuu»itr.t u«.^ fcm-i f 10c in Msr to A«IUre«» W. A. SCHA.F* LR & CO., 0«xur B Aieae, C O - O P E R A T I O N ! c ; ^ ' prop. sit|.»n our* f-iny and it rite prumpitjr forinf >ruie- tIon. You t>e c.mt meed tli.it th:» U *u«(r |» tuiiltr to »rain a fortune or a e-T.poteovj-, acMnllag to the amount lnt e.-ted. Kten a »M.»:i inteffiueat will f it e larne prol'.t.<- Wt> are operatic one . f the lanceot >: ild mine* in the country ou the co-«jperat!ve plan. You can acquire an Interest, lar-'e or small aa »:ilti vroi and pay in monthly installment*. Tbe mta* l< a nit'o r.il renter »• ta va-t ore I' bo* over 3,000,000 ton* of mirfaee ore alone. Tbe ecv'ooii.ie cut- dlllon- adiiut of w.rk'.n^ ore at a pr ttt. Aii«lre*e AHIZONA MINING ft TRUST CO.. Ifre&cett, Ana. Wanted for utily atuli >r>r?d oltu :al l!fo of l*i>p« Leo Xlll.,t>> Moti>l;-.t>or O'UI'ey. lv>t bovk. be»tterui»; 10 books tree w>tti 1U>; treUht paid; credit u'»«o; cuttlt free. iit'nriM Book ComiuiiT, Coiumbva, 0. Thompson'# Ey« ttatai /> PISO'S cu iisans CURES.VfKElE til f.SE F»»LS. i'y>ltJ6 U Bett Cou»rb ? U Uim TR DRUIJRCUTA. W P T I O N - DAI l?ll Cll VCD Mi'kel.etc., witb t-cr Ma^le rULI^n alU»I.n, coi!th:us l !.nh. Willre!tK>»e tanu-bed sta!:t. S-vt ;>ret>st' If. rliNits. s>«mt>'«fur feur mta. J. C. UIIEU, W Ubwtx St., Btjhm 4k W. N. U. CHICAGO, NO. 33. 190$ $ •-6M -dkMM When Answering Advertisement* Kindly Mention This Paper. irS .m