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TORTURING PAIN. Half This Man's Sufferings Would ' a F«»«on, but •*, Doan's Cured Him. -jA. C. Sprague, stock duller, of Nop- 111., writes: "For two whole years is doing nothing but-baying medi­ cines to care my kidneys. I do not think that any man ever suffered as I did and lived. The pain in my back was so bad that I could not sleep at night. I could a. c. SPRAGUE. not ride a horse and sometimes was unable even to ride In a car. My condition was critical when I sent for Doan's Kidney Pills. I used three boxes and they cured me. Mow I can go anywhere and do as much as anybody. I sleep well and f#ei no discomfort at all." A TRIAL. FREE.--Address Foster- Ifllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For aale l»y ail dealers. Price, 60 eta. Why the Hermft Kingdom. Oppressed by her neighbors for cen­ turies and overrun with war; her peo­ ple decimated; her cities, her temples and her libraries Sacked and destroy­ ed; her nobles and maidens driven Off to China and her artisans to Ja- jwan; the most ambitious and unscru­ pulous of her subjects constantly stirred to intrigue and conspiracy by foreign powers, it is small wonder, says W. F. Sands in the Century, that Korea has endeavored to shut herself Off from the world, and, by becoming £he "Hermit Kingdom," has effectual­ ly barred the way to all progress. 8ALT RHEUM ON HANDS. Suffered Agony and ' Had to Wear Bandages All the Tim©--Another Cure by Cuticura. Another cure by Cuticura is told of by Mrs. Caroline Cable, of Waupaca, Wis., in the following grateful let­ ter: "My husband suffered agony salt rheum on his hands, and 1 had to keep them bandaged all the time. We tried everything we could get, but nothing helped him until he used Cuti­ cura. One set of Cuticura Soap, Oint­ ment, and Pills cured him entirely, and his hands have been as smooth as possible ..ever since. I do hope this letter will be the means of helping some other sufferer." Flash of Humor on Senate. While presiding over the grave de­ liberations of the United States sen­ ate Mr. Frye of Maine occasionally •llows himself to indulge In a flash of humor. One day last week an unim­ portant amendment was offered to a measure under consideration. On the question being put a single "Yea" came from the Republican side, fol­ lowed by a lone "Nay" from the oppo­ sition. "The yea has it," said Senator Frye gravely. Muttons la 0«t». Salzer's New National Oats yielded^in Mich., 240 bu.. in Mo., 255 bu., in N. D., 310 bu., and m 30 other states from 150 to 300 bu. per acre. Now this Oat if gen- erally grown in 1905, will add millions of bushels to the yield and millions of dol- lara to the farmer's puree! Homebuilder Yellow Dent Corn grows like a weed and yields from 157 to 260 bushels and more per acre! It's the big­ gest vielder on earth! Salzer's Speltz, Beardless Barley, Maca roni Wheat. Pea Oat, Billion Dollar Grass and Earliest Cane are money maker a ̂ for you, Mr. Farmer. JUST SEXP THIS JfOTICn AND lOO in stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis., and receive their big catalog and lots of farm seed samples. [\V- N. U.] "The Arena," in commenting on Stanton Kirkham Davis' work, "Where Dwells the Soul Serene," says: "The author has succeeded in an eminent degree in bringing his philosophic dis­ cussions within the easy grasp of the busy man of affairs who has little time for calm and serious contempla- . tion. It is an appeal to all that is best in man's nature, and seldom have I read so rational a presentation of ' the ethical needs of to-day as is here " presented. (Upland Farm Alliance, Oscawana-On-Hudson, N. Y.) "The Secret Woman," by Eden Phil! potts, is a well constructed narrative It has a plot, a good one, but there is nothing in it that is morbid or arti­ ficial. The note in it is one of sin­ cerity and truth, of veritable men and women moved by genuine passion. Mr. Phillpotts, has never written a better book." (The Macmillan Co., New York.) Perseverance of Forrnfer Slave. Mrs. Jane Evans, 73 years old and once a slave, has just graduated with honors from the elementary grade of a night school in New Haven, Conn She began attending school last fall, wishing to learn to read the Bible and newspapers. Mrs. Evans was lib erated by Lincoln's emancipation proclamation. Important to Mothers. examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and aee tint it Signature of JB U«» Foe Over 3D Years. The Kind You Hare Alwaja Bought King Givea Operating Table. Visiting the hospital at Buxton, Dev­ onshire, the other day, King Edward noted the fact that the operating- table was of wood. He said: "You should have a glass one. I have a fellow feeling as to that" So he gave the hospital one. Feet Comfortable Ever Sine*. ««I suffered for years with my feet. A friend recommended ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. I used two boxes of the j>owder, and my feet have been entirely comfortable ever since, ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE is certainly a god send to me. Wm. L. Swormstedt, Wash­ ington, D. C." Sold by all Druggists, 36c. A New York bachelor has offered |1,000 to the married man who will cross his heart and say he would not swap places with him. ..' Ill chance there for Dr. Chad wick. I SCIENCE AND TUBERCULOSIS Methods of Fighting This Most Insidious of All Disease Bsst Plan Is to Kssp Body In Propsr Condition. (The "Cold Air Cure." Cold air purifies the blood, ener­ gizes the heart, puts new vim into the muscles, helps the stomach, wakes up the liver, lifts the whole being to a higher plane of life. The most successful consumption resort in the 'world is Davos, a winter resort in the Swiss Alps, near the En- gadine, where the snow is six feet deep and the temperature close to zero all winter. Every winter hun­ dreds of tubercular patients from all parts of the world resort to Davos to take the "cold air cure." Cold air cures (there is no "doubt about it), when accompanied by wise and skillful management, and careful regulation of diet. In the summer season this great healing force is available only in a small measure by means of cold baths, ice rubs, and fans; but in the winter season, the keen frosty air ia everywhere, ready to be put to work as the great uplift­ ing power it is when rightly applied. The winter season alone provides continuous tonic conditions. The dense air, containing from one-eighth to one-fourth more oxygen than mid­ summer, stimulates all the vital pro­ cesses to a higher degree of activity. Here is a healing force which is In operation day and night, and steadily lifts the patient up to a higher level until the ebbing tide of life turns backward, and renovating forces of the body resume their activities with all the old-time vigor. Appetite Juice. The taking of food into the mouth ts a signal to all the digestive organs to prepare for work. Even the sight and odor of food may cause an out­ flow of saliva, and at the same time the gastric juice pours into the stom­ ach. Pawlow, of St. Petersburg, in ex­ periments upon a dog, observed that when food was introduced into the animal's stomach through an opening made for the purpose it was not acted upon; the digestive juice was not poured out, and the stomach appar­ ently remained Inert for nearly half an hour. On the other hand, when the animal was allowed to see and smell the food, the saliva and the gastric juice poured forth abundantly, even though the aninial did not actually taste a morsel. It'is important that the food should be retained in the mouth for a sufficient length of time to make the proper impression upon the nerves of taste, so that the entire digestive apparatus shall be thorough­ ly prepared to carry the food sub­ stances through the successive steps of the digestive process. The thorough chewing of the food produces an abundance of what Paw- low calls "Appetite Juice," which is the best and most important juloe formed by the stomach. Hence food must be well relished, and eaten with careful attention to very thorough mastication. Vital Activity in Cold Weather. The vital firfes burn brighter in cold weather. The whole tide of life moves with greater activity. The pro­ cess of digestion is quickened because the process of oxidation is increased. The liver requires oxygen for mak­ ing bile and performing all its varied functions, and the oxygen we breathe in cold air, improves the function of the liver, so it can do one-seventh more work than before. The muscles, also, depend for their activity upon oxygen. In an excess of carbonic acid gas the muscles are asphyxiated, and so one feels de­ pressed in warm weather. A person does not get out of breath so easily in cold air as in warm. The woodchopper can swing his axe with more energy on a cold day. Cold air aids in the elimination of the poison­ ous matters which are all the time forming within the body. ' When oxygen is not plentiful enough to make the vital fires burn sufficiently to consume the fuel and waste of the body, then much of the waste material is left behind in the form of imperfectly burned sub­ stances, which may be called cinders of the body. Burning Up the Body Cinders. All food must be burned within the body to be of any value. If too much food is shoveled in, the body furnace is clogged. If too little draft is sup­ plied the fuel is not entirely con­ sumed. This leaves "cinders" which •fare the cause of many chronic, dis­ eases, and. of premature old age. The fuel supply may be regulated in the dining room. The draft is depend­ ent on the kind and amount of air breathed. Cold, crisp, fresh air fur­ nishes perfect draft. The blood takes from this kind of air, when it is breathed in, just the element needed to burn the food. Six breaths of out-door air contain as much of this element--oxygen--as seven breaths of overheated, indoor Where's the Man? Thomas Hunter, the president of the New York normal college, was ad­ dressing a Sand of young women. "Young women," said Mr. Hunter, ake excellent teachers I know young women whose genius in this, work is as wonderful as the genius of a great painter. Such young wo­ men, of course, are rare. Bat good teachers, extremely good teachers, are not rare. Any one can become a good teacher who tikes the work. "But if you dislike the work, turn to anything aise but teaching. We cannot succeed ever in what we hate. "Bad teachers, when we find them, are persons who dislike the work. They are like the young girl in the coantry town .who said to one sf her friends: '"Yes, I am going to take up teach­ ing-' "The friend looked amazed. " 'You?' she exclaimed. 'You a school teacher? Why, I'd rather mar­ ry a widower witfi nine children.' " 'So would I,' said the other. 'But where is the widower.' "--Kansas City Journal. air. As man breathes about eighteen times per minute this means a loss of four thousand breaths a day by living in a hot, close indoor atmosphere. The amount taken in depends on the habits of life. A deep breath must be earned. A few moments vigorous Out- dor exercise will do it. The nostrils dilate, the chest heaves, the heart quickens, the lungs expand, and the fresh air is pumped into the body at a rapid rate. The draft is open. The cinders are burning up. The whole system is being cleared' of rubbish. Don't be afraid of cold air. There's life and health out of doors. Alcohol vs. Strength. The laborer, the traveler, and the soldier use alcohol under the delusion that it produces strength. When fa­ tigued, the laborer takes a glass of grog, and feels better. He imagines himself stronger. His increased strength, however", is wholly a matter of imagination. The use of alcohol makes <a man feel stronger--makes him'believe that he can do more work, endure more fatigue and hardship,, and withstand a greater degree, of cold than he could without it; but when an actual trial is made, it soon becomes apparent that the ability is lacking. Numerous experiments have shown that alcohol decreases muscular strength. Says Dr. Brunton, "The smallest quantity takes somewhat from the strength of the muscles." Says Dr. Edmunds, of London, "A stimulant is that which gets strength out of a man." Some years ago -a series of experi­ ments were made for the purpose of determining the influence of alcohol upon the muscular strength. The combined strength of all the different groups of muscles in the body was found, in the case of a healthy young man, to be 4,881 pounds. The young man was then given two ounces of brandy, and the test was repeated. He felt confident that his strength was increased. In fact, it was found to be only 3,385 pounds, a loss of more than one-third. *A notable diminution in strength was still present ten hours after the administration of the brandy. SPIDERS THAT SHAM DEATH. Real Healing Agents. There are many fictitious remedies. Some make a man feel better when he is really getting worse. The most valuable measures which can be em­ ployed in dealing with the sick may be said to be baths, exercise and diet. The chronic invalid can be made well only by being reconstructed. The sick man must be transformed into a healthy man by a process of gradual change. He has been months or years in tearing down his constitution and substituting an inferior grade of ma­ terial. Now this process must be re­ versed, and little by little, the old tis­ sues must be torn down and new tis­ sues built in their place. Warm baths help throw off stored up poisons, and cold baths hasten the destruction of waste tissues, increase the activity of the heart and of all the organs, encourage the formation of the digestive fluids, and increase the appetite for food. By means of exercise the movement of the blood is quickened and the old diseased tissues are broken down and carried out of the body. Exercise al­ ways diminishes weight. By exercise a normal appetite is earned and deep breathing encouraged. Pure simple food is the proper ma­ terial with which to construct a new and healthy body. Man is built of what he eats. The house is no better than the material. Thus baths, exer­ cise, and a natural dietary constitute a curative trio, each helping the other. Peculiar Behavior Due to a Reflex Action Not to Design. An investigation has been carried out by an Australian scientist on the phenomenon of the sham death of spiders. Certain of the spiders, when their web is jarred or torn, always pull their legs up under them and feign death. In this rigid condition they are readily overlooked and many times escape destruction on this account. A study of the behav­ ior of these animals after the removal of certain portions of their nervous systems shows that the action is a reflex one. That is to say, the spider assumes the immobile conditions, not as the result of atoy intelligent action of an animal seeking to save itself, but as the result of the nature of its nervous system. The act is performed after the spider is decapitated. • It is probable, therefore, that this trick is not the result of intelligence, but is carried out because the animal is built that way and cannot help himself. This, of course, may have absolutely no . bearing on the "play­ ing possum" of the higher, animals, their -action may be due to- Intelligent vblitlon. . To Florida Thro' Old Battlefields. v'Dixie Flyer" leaves Chicago over C. ft B. I. at 7:00 p. m., and arrives at Jacksonville 8:40 second morning. Through sleepers. Daylight ride through the. most picturesque and his­ toric section of the South. "Chicago and Florida Limited" leaves Chicago over C. & E. I. 1:15 p. m.. and arrives Jacksonville 7:55, St. Augustine 9:25 the next evening. Solid Train with Dining and Observation Cars. Both trains use the NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY, between Nashville. Chatta­ nooga and Atlanta, the famous "Bat­ tlefields Route." For folders and Interesting litera­ ture call on or write to BRIARD F. HILL, Northeni Pass. Agent, N., C. & St. L. Ry., 350 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, 111. . Heaitfy df American Women A Subject Much Discussed &t Women's Clubs-- The Future of a Country Depends on tho Health of Its Womenu i THE NEIGHBORS ALL USE THEM NOW. To the housewife who has not yet feeeoir.s acquainted with the new -things ' or 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 guar- ; anteed by the manufacturers to be su^ : perior to any other brand, but because each 10c. package contains 16 ozs., while all the other kinds Contain but I; 12 pas. It is safe to say that the lady j who once uses Defiance Starch will use no other. Quality and quantity must =? wl«. . ' • • 1 . i *. < ' " " , . j. • ' "S< * ' 11 A ir&TC.Wiuadsen MissAiatiie Henry Quick Cure of Rheumatism by Dodd's Kidney Pills. How They Saved the Shop of a Kansas Blacksmith--Cure was Permanent t6o. Goodland, Kan., Feb. 20th.--(Spe­ cial)--So quick and complete was the cure of N. E. Albertson, a local black­ smith, that it almost seems like a miracle. He had Rheumatism so bad he feared he would have to give up his shop. One box of Dodd's Kidney Pills drove away all the pains and they have never returned. Speaking of his cure Mr. Albertson says: "I had Rheumatism in my shoulders and arms for years. Part of the time it was so bad I could net sleep at night. My arm hurt so that it seem­ ed I would have to give up my black­ smith shop, I went to the drug store and bought one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills and took them. 1 have not had the Rheumatism since. A great many of the neighbors are using Dodd's Kid­ ney Pills since they saw how they cured me." .Argentine Railways. The Argentine Republic will spend, in the next five years, $10,000,000 on new railways and branch lines. Up to the present time most of; the rolling stock in use on the Argentine rail­ roads has been imported from Eng­ land, ermany and Belgium. TO CCRE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take Laxative Brotno Quinine Tablet*. Ail drna> 81 iiia refund the money ii it fall* to cure. B. W, rove'a denature li on each box. liSv. Life is repaid by the joy of living it.--David Starr Jordan. - I am sure Piso's Cure tor Consumption saved my life three years ago. Mas. THOS. ROBBINS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17,1900. Every hour has only sixty minutes. Don't waste any of them. Cancer Institute. An institute for cancer investigation to be in the immediate vlcfnnity of the Academy Hospital at Heidelberg, will be begun soon and its completion is expected in the spring of 1906. It will be the first large institution of its kind in Germany, »nd probably in Europe, where scientific investigation will be combined with treatment of patients. Mrs. 'Wlnalow'B Soothing Byrap. For children teething, softens the KUTOS, rednoM t» AaauMUon,alla/s pain,cures windcolic. 36c about*. The more you think of men, the less you think of them. "OTipepola Tormented Hi* for VMH. Dr. IfeTKfKennMy'a Kavorlte Remedy cured me." Mr*. C. ft. Dougherty, Mlllvlll*, N.J. Ueed o»er SO yean. (1M. Fair and softly goes far.--Miguel Cervantes. Try me Just once Mid I im sure to come again. Defiance Starch. Don't you hate people with wet finilcs? ' ' At the New York State Assembly of Mothers, a prominent New York doctor told thfc 500 women present that healthy American women were so rare as to be almost extinct. This seems to be a sweeping state­ ment of the condition of American women. Yet how many do you know who are perfectly well and do not have 1 some trouble arising from a deraDpe- ment of the female organism which manifests itself in headaches, back­ aches, nervousness, that bearing-down feeling, painful or irregular menstrua­ tion, leucorrhoea, displacement of the uterus, ovarian trouble, indigestion or sleeplessness? There is a tried and true remedy for all these ailments. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­ pound "has restored more American women to health than all other reme­ dies in the world. It regulates, strengthens and cur^s diseases of the female organism as nothing else can. For thirty years it has been curing the worst forms of female com­ plaints. Such testimony as the following should be convincing. Mrs. T. C. Willadaen, of Manning, la., writes: Deer Mrs. Pinkham:- "1 can truly say thai •other Ofay's Sweet Powden for Chlldiea. Successfully used by Mother «Jray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York, cure Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80.000 testimonials. At all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address A.S.01msted. LeKoy, N.Y. Satisfied. "Do you know," said the first po­ tato bug, "that folks bake and boil .and roast these things?" "Do they?" said the second potato bug. "Well, I'm no epicure, I'll con- Unue to eat mine raw." Tt Cures Colds, Conphs. Sore Throat. Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Ast hma. A certain cure for Consumption In first and a sure relief In advanced stages. I se at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by deulers every­ where. Large bottles 25 cents and 60 cents. WHOLESOME RECIPES. Tomato Sauce--One quart strained tomatoes, one tablesponful nut butter, one grated onion. Mix well and boil five minutes. Thicken with corn­ starch to the consistency of thick cream. Salt to taste. Cream of Peanut Soup--One cupful ground peanuts; one-half teaspoonful celery'salt; one small onion cut fine; one pint cooked tomatoes. Cook slowly and long. When done rub through a colander and'add three pints of rich milk or part milk and part cream. Let come to a boil and serve at once. Macaroni with Kornlet--Boil until tender one and one-half cups of maca­ roni, broken into inch lengths, in salt­ ed water. Rub one can of hulled sweet corn through a colander or use the prepared Kornlet, and add to it one pint of cream or nut cream. Heat to boiling and thicken with one table- spoonful of flour. Mix with the cooked macaroni, add one and one-fourth tea- spoonfuls of salt; turn into a pudding dish and brown in a hot oven. Date Dainties--Wash and steam for about ten minutes some choice dates. Split one side, remove the seed, put­ ting in its place one-fourth of a walnut meat; press together and roll in pow­ dered sugar. His Troublesome Tool Chest. When the Journeyman plumber went to a Harlem apartment house to fix a broken steampipe his tool chest j attracted attention. It was an arnuL_ knapsack that had seen service in the Philippines. "Yes," said the plumber, in re­ sponse to a question by the woman who lived tn the apartment, "that la an army knapsack. My son brought it home with him from the Philip­ pines. When I. asked him to give it to me to improvise into a tool chest he did so. I did not want it simply be­ cause it wa§ an army knapsack or be­ cause it had been with my soji in the Philippines. I wanted it because It was light, strong and useful. After I had fffced it up it exactly filled the idea of a tool chest I had carried *ib my mind for a long, long time. But," with a sick, "I shall have to give it "Why?"' inquired the woman of the house. "Becaaaft," replied the plumber, "It tftkcv; h&f my tlma answering ques­ tions about the blamed thing."--New Tortj Press. IMplf I For breakfast gives that satisfied feeling without the depression of over-eating. Ask your grocer. YOU'RE NEEDED The section traversed bv the Miraonri. Kansas & Texas rtv is v. ry comprehensive. From St L,ouis Hannibal or ivansas i'itv to Galveston or San Antonio is a stretch of over one thousand miles of territory, capable of sustainint? a population many times that of the present. A thousand industries, soil of various degrees of fertility, a wonderful produce of plants and crops, oil, gas and minerals are to be found. Peopled by ea«er, pushing, wide­ awake citizens who believe In the future of the Southwest and see the virtue of encourag­ ing enterprises of every description and of getting more and better facilities, the oppor­ tunity is a; you of business are adequately represented. There are openings for mills and manufacturing plants, small stores, bank's, newspapers and lumber yards. The oil and gas tields of Kansas. I ndlan Territory and Oklahoma are practically new and offer wonderful opBOrtuttltloi lor development along commercial lines. THE OPPORTUNITY 18 NOW. The M. K. & T. has no lands for sale, we are simply interested in the upbuilding of •lie country. We believe in the Southwest. a.%i know that «itli its present needs and op­ portunities, the prospects are brighter and the future more hopeful than in the older and more densely populated States. We want you to investigate conditions and satisfy yourself of the truthfulness of this. On February 21 st and March 7th and 2Ht, the M. K. & T. Ry. will sell excur­ sion tickets from St. Louis. Hannibal and Kansas City to Indian Territory. Okla­ homa and Central and Eastern Texas, at _ You should take advantage of this opportunity to see the Southwest for yourself. We are in possession of all sorts of information valu­ able alike to the investor and homeseeker. If you are Interested tell us what you want, how much you have to invest and we will gladly furnish the information. Write to-day for a copy of our book "Business Chances." It s free. Address (HIICI •OBTOH,' 6. r. A T. A., St. 1Mb, O. W. SMTH. Hi. P. A., Ill <*•«••. ,,L H. T. BOWHHKR, S. P. A., 40ft Tiwilfl* BalWI»«, Ohto. T. B. COOKERLT, D. P. A., Sltt rltlwi*' ftitlvnal Bank RM|i, tt. AJsRlTT, U. P » • liw* tltj, $15 For The Round Trip 0 Chicks Well Hatched Are Hal I Said To be profltmbl* an incubator rnuBt chick, to avrracc 86'7, of r. rllie Kgie* «t-*o«l, B MHI. ln-ultl.y chl.ks that Will live Hiiii crow to mstar- iltj. what, the SI RE HATCH INCUBATOR TK1AL, whh *100,000.00 6 Y.«r. GaftraatM. Operat«8witb half the oil and halfthe trouble others do. High perwnthtft- h"i< t«-;. hatched early, that llTetidcrovr. ra«kt* inomy. |>e»<1 chick# urealo**. The bt*t brtx-Hier# anv* t»oor)> hatched chickens. Oar IM'UUATOR, complete withiiillnx- tar««. charcow prepaid to any Cm place euet of <he Rooky Mountain* for only ^ Write for free outnloguf today and icorn why DUT9 Hstvtitti muke money whiln others moitj' •CHE H1K H WCCBiTOB COMPANY. , CUy Center. Ntb., ladIana|M>ll». lad. m uJ»«eVeMWu£f Thompson's Eyewater •ft CIltES WHERE All ELSE FMIS Beat Cough Syrup. 1 a*tes (*oo<l. L MUSF SOLD HY DRU«;<LKT*. S U M P T I O N "H BHAL ESTATE. Hu«„ ftaaiM improve your condition com# T0U UBSIre to Haskell County, Texa«, buy* home for from »6 to «15 per acre. wher« fine itock, cotton, wheat and abundant crop, of everything are grown, make money and enjoy living In healthy pleasani climate with (rood schools, churches and Society. Write tor description of country aiul land we offer for aale on liberal terms. SANDERS * WILSON. - Haakell, Texas. OKLAHOMA LANDS county }JaHtnra lands for to to $5 In Woodi rtta central Oklahoma. Good ftoll, good LUUUL J ̂ IJ"I KU VVMH »» ^ * O water, healthful climate; principal crops wheat, corn, broom-corn, cotton, all kinds or fruit and veKetablea. Liberal terina arranged with part caah payments. Write for circulars containing many bar­ gains Hud Information. E. D. 8.11a, Box 44, Cleo.Okla. Q||V A linur tn Soothe**1 M^saourl, the coming DU I H nUmw farming country of the Union. Mild and healthy climate, deep productive aoll.wUl raise anything adapted to climate Bucb as corn, wheat, oats, cotton, clover, timothy, fruits and vegetable*. Land from »S to *10 per acre, TV'lth muall payment can make tood term* on balance.Write u» for lift of cheap farm lands. F. Cooper Keal £»taU Co., Fuxieo, Me. The Bigge9t Farm Bargain 1n Missouri, must be taken aoou. Good stock and ^raln farm, lays well, good Boll, well Improved, handy to school, church and town; 1W to 500 acres. Easy terms. Write owner to-day. LOYD W. PROUTY, Fulton, Mo. it you hare fared my life and I cannot express my gratitude to you ir words. For two years I spent lots of monei in doctoring without any benefit for men . . . . . v g ' „ a«&in, iut<M to tfv Lydia £. Hnkham^s Vege- bopwi of ever being well again, but I was p« Kua«l«d to try Lydia £. Pinkham's Vege­ table Compound and three bottles have re­ stored me to perfect health. Had it not been for you I would hare been in my grave to-day." ijtia B. Phkhaa't Y«|etaNt Miss Mattie Henry, Yiee-Presi<!eut«rf Danville Art Club, 439 Green fcst., DaSk* , ville, Va., writes: Dear Mra. Pinkham"Many years'suite* ing with female weakness, inflatemation aaA a broken down system made me more anx" ioustodiethantolive.bntLydiaE. Pit<Uhain*» Vegetable Compound has restored m y healths ana I am so frratefulfor it that ! want every suffering woman to know what LydiaE Pinli* ham's Vegetable Compound will do for ber.*' When women are troubled witiv irregular, suppressed or painful men" struation, weakness, leucorrhoea, di** placement or ulceration of the womb* that bearing-down feeling, inflamm*' tion of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulency), general debility, indl' gestion, and nervous prostration, or wrv beset with such symptoms as dizziness faintness, lassitude, excitability, irrl- tability, nervousness, sleeplessness melancholy, "all-gone" and "want-to"* be-left-alone" feelings, blues, and hop*' lessness, they should remember Iherw is one tried and true remedy. l»ydi» E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound sf once removes such troubles No otlMMT medicine in the world has received suafe "unqualified endorsement. No oth«T medicine has such a record of cures female troubles. Refuse to boy other medicine, for you need th« bes& A light heart, a cheerful countenance and all the charms of grace and besnaty are dependent upon proper action of th* bodily organs. You cannot look wait unless you feel well. Mrs. Pinkham invite* all sick worn-- to write her for advice. Her advice aaA medicine have restored thousand# health. Address, Lynn, Mass. Wfctft Ottan Mr FARMS F o r Sa,e payments r ft n ITD V j, Min.HAT.t, Btou City, lava. Here's a Bargain For Youl A Chicago Daily For The Chicago Daily Review is sent (to mail subscribers only) for $1.00 & year, 75 cents for 6 months, 50 cents for 3 months. Every subscription stopped when the time is out. The Chicago Daily Review is a delightful family daily, giving all the important news, a brilliant magazine feature by a bopular author in every issue, and readable and attractive departments devoted to poetry,literature,art and artists,music, science and invention, hygiene, home and home-making, humor, sports and recreations, geography and travels, man­ ners and fashions, s schools and education, churches ana religious matters, special matter for women and children, market reports, etc., etc. It is a complete daily newspaper for every member of the family. Tho Chicago Daily Review is a condensed newspaper for busy people. Omitting local, trivial, criminal and scan­ dalous matter, it is able to give all the new* in four pages, sell it for the low price of $1 a year and still make a reason­ able profit. ^ The Chicago Daily Review is printed in large, «k« type, easily lead by young and old. It saves your eyes. The Chicago Daily Review is a clean paper fbr tt» home. Nothing is admitted to its reading or advertising columns which cannot be read aloud in the family circle. Subscribe for The Daily Review To-day! Seed one dollar for a year's subscription to CHICAGO REVIEW CO., (99, N*. 022 Vafcasft CHICAGO. ILL. THE FARMERS on th« Fr«« Homestead Lands of Western Canada Carry the bannerfor yields of **»!••* f"® o the r s r a ln* t o r 1904. 100,000 FARMERS receive •55,000,000 u m result of their Wheat Crop *Tnhe return, from O.U, Barter ind " well aa c»Ule*ii<l hones purchase fr"u""n.%'l^.,Hd^r%hn.»an^ are at Qulncy Bid*.. Ch.ttsp. t ilnd.;T.O. Traction Terminal ? d*- Milwaukee, Wl*. ^'please »^"*h*re TO^ sawmills adTertlsement- 51 gets book showing a crop of 3.000 bu. per acre can b« w gruwa.AddrensF.SP&AGUK, • « 471 Waakiactoa Boalavar*. Okimf, UL FkoM at 1* la a half hill Mat ttaa oa a* POTATOES WHAT'S THE USE OP SAYING "GIVE MB A 5-CENT CIGAR," WHEN BY ASKING FOR A t s CREMO" YOU GET THE BEST 5-CENT CIGAR i