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v *?er sine© oar CfefaNtiat «Bcntm -laatftated ThankagiTtafc %m a day of rejoiciag; and tha good •kS-faahloned dtnnar plays Q»« all* faupwriiusit part therein. A detailed ;itad an interesting account of a toumksglving dinner, as it will be served by the yotmg hoasewife who followed the story erf "The Mak­ er a Hoaeewife** la "The Delinea- * to given v£?p-Isabel Gordon Car- in the NoTember anmher. "Thank*- taring Day Novelties" illustrate many seasonable dishes, from the tradi­ tion! pumpkin pie, to a choicely ar­ ranged harvest centerpiece. Other articles on "Nut Novelties'* and fMaple Dainties" can be made to ad* vantage at this season of the year, pud wHJ add a novelty to the lateUJy £ A ten-year-old boy has gone Into 5bankruptcy at Le Sueur, Minn. Let fui hope he may now get a new start in life and succeed in amounting to Something, after all. . •fbartati Tfefcst WIoe In Gotham, The Siberfan railway has a ticket ,.of$ee In New Tork. A big sign has Jaat been put out in front of an* oSee In Fifth avenue, a few blocks above HaSteon square, aaauiinciug ihe fwi, This ticket office is one of the most interesting in the eity, because tick­ ets are on sale for all the out-of<4he- way parts of the globe. The home-like architectural design and interior arrangeateat of "The Craftsman House" Number X, Series of 1905, will easily command a first place in any scheme of modern house aichitecture, and the careful study given to every detail will repay the attention of the home-builder or the architect Edison to Tour Europe. Thomas A. Edison is said to be flgy Bring on an extended trip to Europe. Hi*. WImIi •*• HwIMbk Sj-rnp. UM irurat, re4MM Ftr eblldrei toetUu, lMun«tloo,aUv«patt« MMWfcMleollo. """a fraiili Japan will occupy Port Arthur with a feeling that she has earned it. AVOIDED Orateful Letters from Women Who Avoided Serious Operations,--Many Women Suffering from Like Conditions Will Be Xntei ested. MarfretJUerMtt, argrite /tyQn When a physician tells a woman, suf­ fering from ovarian or womb trouble, that an operation is necessary it, of <eonrse, frightens her. The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. As one woman expressed it, when told by her physician that she mnst undergo an operation, she felt tfeat her death knell had sounded. Our hospitals are full of women who are there for ovarian or womb operations! It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage where an operation ' Is tb® only resource, but stsch esses arc much rarer than is generally supposed, because a great many women have ' be«n cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after the doctors had said an operation must be per­ formed. In fact, up to the point where the knife must be used to secure instant relief, this medicine is certain to help. The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who, by taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, have •scaped serious operations. ^ Margrite Ryan, Treasurer of St. An­ drew's Society, Hotel English, Indian- i epolis, Ind. .writes of her core aa follows: I Bear Mrs. Pinkham:-- *• I cannot find words to ezpna thanks &the good Lydia E. Pinkham** Vegetable ipooM did me. The doctor said I could i operation for I knew I could aot get well unless I had an ovarian and female troubles. Sot stand the strain of an operation and made «p my mind I would be an invalid for life. Aafc •n. Ptaktau's AivIca-A W< Hearing how Lydia B. Pinkham1! Vegctabh Compound had saved other women from serious operations I decided to try It, and in less than four months I was entirely cured; and words fafl to express my thankfulness." Miss Margret Merkley of 275 3d Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-- " Loss .of strength, extreme nervousness, severe shooting pains through the pelvie organs, cramps, bearing- down pains, and extreme irritation compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after making an examination, said ttiat 1 had ovarian trou­ ble and ulceration, and advised an operation as my only hope. To this I strongly objected --and 1 decided as a last resort to try Lydia &. rinkham's Vegetable Compound. " To my surprise the ulceration healed, all the bad symptoms disappeared, and I am once more strong, vigorous and well; and I can­ not exprea my thanks for what it has dons for me." Ovarian and womb troubles are steadily on the increase among women --and before submitting to an opera­ tion every woman should try Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, and write Mrs. Pl-ikham at Lynn, Mass. for advice. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has been curing the worst forms of female complaints all ovarian troubles, inflammation, ul­ ceration, falling and displacement oi the 'womb, leucorrhoea, irregularities, indigestion and nervous prostration. Any woman who could read the lany grateful letters on file In Mrs. Pink- ham's office would be convinced of th« efficiency of her advioe and Lydia £ Pinkham's Vegetable Compouiid. Best IMantaadt a Wsau's III* A KALAMAZOO DIRECT TO YOU. Deat hoy a rH|t or (tore of any kind until yon ret guMhlefUtM) Uwm Factory prteee. We positively yuu from UM to (M.M on erriy puicbasri beotQN, by ttllhirfoi direct from our factory, weeuteut ail Jobbers.'iiaMdie-aw'iuil dealers' profits. We rurutn quality under a MQ,- hank bond and give you • goo OA S APPROVAL VKSV. If yom do not Hani joor purchase e*»cily ss represented, return It at our aptnia Remember, we are actual manufacturers-- not Mall ardor dealer*--and give T-u the lowest fseSory peleee. We Tin Fr*4«M. Wa doubtless san refer yu to satisfied la yaarowatewn. Saed PaataltodaytarOalalssaa Na. SSO. It describes awr sww a»a rangea, aad eur money-earing, dlreet-fron-the-taciury plan. KALAMAZOO STOVg OOMPAMV, MAMUFAOTURERS, KALAMAZOO, MIOHIQMk A» H*IH|> Mtwsswn^if.1 rtt Irtal-- twin, rtldiMtu Uti.t tad KMttt mtj. evn 1UUOKITB 41;? W. L. DOUGLAS '$3S & *3= SHOES EPA iK¥. L. Douglas $4.00 Cilt Edge Lino cannot be equalled at any price. W.L. DOUGLAS MAKES AMD SELLS •WK MEM'S SS.SO SHOES TMAM OTHER MAMUFAOTVRER. tin find KWARO to anyone whoos «I U|UUU ditprov* this •titamaai W. L.DoH(la« $3.50 shoes have by tbdr as. Heat stylo, easy fitting, and superior wearing sWtes. achieved the largest sate of any S3.30 ~ la tha world. They are lust as good as that coat yoa $0.00 to $7.00-- the only fferenca is the price. If I could take yoa Into py factory at Brockton, Mass.. tho largeat In jpe twM aaiw #**»! nuing men's fiaa •oss, aad show yon tho care wlth'whlcb every pair of Douglas ehoes is i " " Why W. L. Dou las S3 Shoos produce J is tho world. las ahoesis «ado.yoM would rcailzo Dou las $3 .SO shoes are the heat If I coald show yoa the difference between the Shoos Mde ta •/ factory aad theeo of other Ekes, yoa would understand why Doarlas SO shoes cost am to make, why they hold Ir shape, fit hotter, wear I eager, and are of •reater Intrinsic value than aay other $3.80 sfceeeatheasarfcat t»-day. W.L. Ommmtmm SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS will shortly oloee and the opportunity to ac quire aa Interest in the Reed Electrical Cordagi Company will be a thlng of the past. The time to aot is NOW. A limited amoturr of the stock only now remains for public sub seripiion. The par value of the stock is $25 Capitalisation is $50,000. Corporation is organ ised under the laws of the State of Connecticut SECURE YOUR STOCK by sending a deposit of 104 on the amount yor wish to buy. You may then make a leisurelj Investigation, and we will refund your deposit If you do not feel satisfied we offer one of th« best opportunities yet for the proStable di» position of surplus funds* For full details addrssa MBEKT 6. RBTON, Inker mi 33 inaaway. now Tork, •r The Seed Electrical Cordage Company, 687 Vnhreralty Bids., 8yraouae. N. V Make yoar Buggy a Sleigh for $8.00 -» i « • a ^*v * i 'CAUTIQ*!.--lasist a pea having W.L. Dong- • shoes. Take ao aubstitoto. Koao geanlas Vthoat his aamo and price stamped on batten. ITAHTKn. Ashoo dealer In every town whero V. L. Dowlas Shoes are not sold. Foil lino at Asaplss sout free for iaspeetioa upoa request. 4RM OMar CftMa wsed; f*sy mW set awar krau»§. m*tf tor Illnotmted Catalog of Fall Strlefc W. I, DOUGLAS. Swcktea, Haas irriAMnr CTADrU easiest to WOT* with and KTINIWi •Iftflwn starebea elotbas atasS. C O N S U M P T I O N As wo ship It Ready for use Write for CIRCULAR describing the simple, tmt reliable, lues pen«lv« Invention, also our 81elgb Catalog (30styieaO The Tony Pony Line Catalogol Ponies and Pony Kigs for bovsaud girls. (We buy, sell and raise Shetland Ponlea) Oar new, laiye. illustrated, 1906 vehicle esUkwr, showing 1£< Modern Style*, Popular Prised, High Grade vehlr clee, now ready. Ail Free. MICHIGAN BUGGY CO.. Maattfachiras No. IQOOfeaBida. KALAMAZOO. MICHIGAN IS A XT IN E ' T 0 I I E T ANTISEPTIC rOR WOMEN tieahM with ms yeosllsr ti _ their ssx, assd as a deache is »ai falsa sly sao- eessfsl. Thereaghtytfoaases, hills Slaaaas germs, (teye discharges, isals islsiiaatias aai hn*l Pautttne Is la pewdar fena to be «b>sehod ia.pare aalar, aad la far smts deasrfag. healiag, aataaiadal aad acoaaifca! tfcaa Bqsid satisepths foe all fOILBT AND woauvrs WfiOAL UM For aals at #S eeata a boa. * TrW BOB aad Bosk eC lastffwtioas Prea. %( m. IHums essMBT •aaraa, ' TO MERGHKHTS Rtilrtad Pr«sideiit R«v«als tht Mithtd Used to Evadi Injunctitn. RETURN MONEY TO SHIPPERS Young Mm Employed by. Routing Agencies Quietly Visit Customers, Leave Bundles of Bllfc Upon Desks •nd Then Disappear from 6lgi|i^, St Paul, Mian., dispatch: President A. B. Stlckney of the Great Western railway has boldly allied himself with President Roosevelt In the fight for railroad rates reform. The speech which was most remarkable in many particulars, was delivered at the ban­ quet given here Friday night on the occasion of the president's forty-sev­ enth birthday by the "Original Roose­ velt club " President Stickn^y revealed the ex­ treme methods to w^ich the railroads go to gain business through rebates and cne ingenuity exercised m Keep­ ing the rebates secret The railroads, said tho president of one, have an absolute monopoly and against them the shipper has no chance for a squ&re deal. Coning from President 8tickney, the address created nothing short of a sensation; Return Money to Merchants. "Since the injunctions were issued and the terrors of the law are consid­ ered imminent," said President Stick- pey, "I have been told--I do not vouch for Its truth, although I have seen what purports to be a copy of the contract between shippers and the ^routing agency--of cases where young 'men from so-called routing agencies in New York make periodical trips through the western cities, leaving tot bank checks but packages of act­ ual money, without note of comment, upon certain merchants' desks, taking no voucher or receipt Curiously, when these packages are counted, they are found to be exactly a certain per­ centage, supposed to be 25 per cent of the amount of freight which such mer­ chants have paid a certain railway company since the last previous visit of the young man who thus distributes hundreds of thousands of dollars an­ nually." President Stickney explained how it was the big shipper and not the rail­ road who was responsible for the re­ bate. He explained how the big flour mills of Minneapolis put the small country mills out of business through the rebate system and later how through the mllling-in-transit scheme the oueslde millers turned the tables on the Minneapolis millers. Not a Square Deal. "Stating the gist of the law in a nut­ shell," he continued, "the rail way com­ panies have an absolute monopoly and under the law fix the price upon that which they alone can produce and which every living man must consume --railway transportation--and the law makes it a misdemeanor for the con­ sumer to kick. Is that a 'square deal'? "Theodore Roosevelt says it is not a square deal, and every fair-minded man will say it is not a square deal. In twenty years, possibly in ten years, there will be few, if any, competitive railways, and it therefore becomes important while we can to establish the correct principle in the law. "Experience has proven that no commission can be a disinterested board of arbitrators while at the same time it is engaged in the prosecution of the case at bar. Hence if the rec­ ommendation of the president is adopted the arbitration commission, which should be appointed for the pur­ pose of arbitrating disputes in respect to rates, should not be charged with the executive duty of enforcing the provisions of the law or of their own decisions." Governor Cummins followed Mr. Stickney, speaking on the topic of the president and the tariff: "I am a protectionist born and bred," he said, "and 1 stand for the de fense of our own markets. I want out producers to take them at a fair Amer lean price, but I shall fight the duty which compels our consumers to pa> more than a fair American price so long as I have voice and strength. "The time has come when states­ manship demands that, through recip­ rocity in some form or other, our farm­ ers shall be permitted to enter for­ eign markets with their products upon even terms with their competitors ev­ erywhere. It will not satisfy them to 6ay that we are prosperous. "There is one way and4>nly one way to earn the gratitude and plaudits of those who come after us. It is to re­ member that this is and must be a gov­ ernment of the people, by the people for the people and that our laws must be tested in the crucible of the com­ mon good." MA8ON8 BURY JERRY 8IMPS0N No Minister Officiates at Funeral of the Famous Kansan. Wichita, Kan,, dispatch: With Ma­ sonic rites, the body of ex-Congress­ man Jerry Simpson was buried here Wednesday. There was no minister at the funeral services and the ad­ dress was delivered by Congressman Victor Murdock, who paid an eloquent tribute to his predecessor in congress. ] Several hundred persons attended the funeral. tuprsma Court Decision In tha Cmm tiif Alleged Conspirator. T!»e supreme court of iM United States has decided that State Senator George EL Green of New York must go to Washington for trial oa tha charge of conspiring with George W. Beavers astsi others to defraud iba government In luo purchase of sup­ plies for tha postofflce department Think They Have Capt. Kldd. New York dispatch: "Bob Pusick," nnder arrest at Manchester, Va., is believed to be "Capt. Kidd" of the So ciety of Yachting Pirates, charged with looting summer estates aad club houses on Long Island sound. Paster Must 8tand Trial. Indianapolis dispatch: The Rev TJ. G. Suthr-lin, formerly pastor of a church at New Albany, must stand trial for alleged wife murder. The Supreme court reversed gaashins indictment VGt The decision of tha Circuit ^rart tor the northern district of New York was confirmed. WORLD'S MOST POWERFUL GUN. Composition of the 16-Inch Breech- loading Rifle. Describing the making of the most powerful gun in the world. Day Allen Wllley says, In 'The Technical World Magazine:" "Technically this great 'peacemak­ er' is called a 16-Inch breech loading rifle. It is, perhaps, unnecessary to say that the *16 inches' refers to the diameter of the bore, of the calibre. In fact, this is so large that a man of ordinary size can crawl inside the muzzle without difficulty. A better idea of the gun can be gained when It is stated that the forgings for the tube and Jacket weigh no less than 184 tons. The tube itself is 49% feet in length, and, as the gun is of the builtup type favored by artillery offi­ cers of the present day, it is relnforo- cd at the base by the Jacket, which was shrunk into position. The tube is further strengthened by four sets of hoops, which really make it of four thicknesses of metal between the cen­ tre of the tube and the breech." BROWNSON NOW REAR ADMIRAL Weil-Known Naval Officer Advanced a 8tep In the Service. Willard H. Brownson, one of the best known naval officers in the set^ vice has been promoted to the rank of rear admiral. For several years he was superintendent of the naval A Kansas City Woman's Terrible •» , perlence with Kldnex Sickness. Mrs. Mary Ccgia, 26th st and Cleve­ land ave., Kansas City, Mo., says: "For years I •was run down, w e a k , l a m e ~4aitai%£ OOiS# kiuncy *ecra- tions were too frequent Then dropsy puffed up my ankles u n t i l t h e y were a sight to behola. Doe- tors gave «te up, bnt I be­ g a n u s i n g Doan's Kidney Pills, and the remedy cured me so that I have been well ever since, and have had a fine baby, the first In five that was aot prema­ turely born." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Shows Popularity of Collins. Promoters of the memorial to Pat­ rick A. Collins of Boston are delight ed with the fact that the entire sum •of |25,000 needed was subscribed Is sixteen working days, with $624 to spare. The money came from all sorts and conditions of men, includ­ ing 1260 cabled by Stir Thomas Up­ ton. teeper jaottld know that if they will buy Defiance Cold Water Starch for laundry use they will save aet only time, because it sever sticks^to ths iron, but because each package contains 1C oz --one fata pound--whiJe all other Cold Water 8tarches are put np In %-pound pack­ ages, and the price la the same, 10 cratL,. TSses ifgaia hecatiR? »>?«5Sc'3 Ikarea is frss from all Injurious ch«s- Icals. if yonr grocer tries to sell yoa a 12-ox. package it is because he has a stock on hand which he wishes te dispose of before he puis in Defiance. He knows, that Defiance Starch has printed on every package in large let­ ters and figures "IS oza." Demand De­ fiance and save much time and money and the annoyance of the lros stick­ ing. Defiance never sticks. Uncle Sam is not of the right sex to ran a boarding-house successfully. : jThe BOT cam ore CotMji •from are »U cl--» enough, btft if j-chi should get a 1 \ | gallon ofcoagh syrtm that docsaot ' 4, core for the prioe ot aamaU battle , i Eemp's Balsam ; be** congti cwa, TOO -weald < > , have made a bad bargain--for ana ! 1 i small bottle of Kemp's Balsam may \ ! ' stop the worst cough a»4mea-! 1 , life, whereas tha cough "core" that J [ i does not cure is worse than useless, i > i Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. I ! IMtMIMMMMMMIIMI 1 r- Coney Island Strati? P«st Bi beautiful colored *oaoe« for ase. Coney Poatai Card Co., Coney lelena* MIL A oengesled vein pressing on s nerve accounts for the swelling. IF-- . . J. If. Chilt, la Tbt . Had I the power rare gems of thought to bind Wlth cords of gold, and then word pic tures paint; And lay with master haad each rain­ bow tint-- It then, some publisher woald deip to print, I'd taint THE COMFORTER Duties af City Clerk. - The city clerk of Los Angeles is in receipt of a note from A1 L. Bot- tomley of Providence, R. L, saying: "Please send me names of leading Btores of your town." As the popula­ tion of Los Angeles is probably not far from 200,000, the city clerk is thinking he might save time by sending Mr. Bottomley a directory, with his compliments. Population of Winnipeg. Winnipeg, Manitoba, now has a population of 78,000. Ptso'a Care for Consumption Is an infallible medicine for oou«hs and oolds.--N. W. EUmratt Ocean Grove. N. J., Feb. 17.1900. Wounded hearts may heal, but It al- ways seem to affect their shape. St. Jacobs Oil fiees fee cfarcolation, allays the pressure and soothes amy Vie fiiiffe . 1 > Prie*. SSc. aad JOo> Its twtnmral of Canada m Land adjoinin from railway an< tfi to4l0 per acre. G i v e * a b s o l u t e l y FREE to every settlor one hun­ dred and sixty acres of land in Western Canada, this can be purchased land companies at from On this land this year has been produced upwards of twenty-five buahi the acre. jwardsof twenty-] els of wheat to It is also the best of grazing land and for mixed farming it has no superior on the oontinent. Splendid climate, low taxes, railways convenient, schools and churches close at hand. Write for "Twentieth Century Canada" and low railway ratea to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada; or to authorised Canadian Government Agent-- G. J. Broupliton, Room 480 Quinoy Bldg., Chicago, III.; W. H. Rogers, third floor, Traction Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.; or T O. Currie, Room 12, B. Callahan Block, Milwaukee, Wis. (Mention this paper.} DEFIANCE Cold WalerStarch Bakes laundry work a pleasure. 10 oz. pkg. lOo. Hionptot's £ye Water w* ^siPAornge rr /f -^amur academy at Annapolis. Rear Admiral Brownson Is now in command of the powerful armored cruiser squadron which consists of the West Virginia (flagship), Colorado, Maryland and Pennsylvania. He brought President Roosevelt back from New Orleans oa the flagship. Rockefeller Would Play Violin. John D. Rockefeller, denied the sol­ ace of teaching a bible class because of his physical condition, is learning to play the violin. He is said to be making considerable progress, though as yet he ̂ the rawest kind of aa amateur. He was rather discouraged rhe other day when a friend told him of Victor Herbert's advice as to learn- :ng to master the 'cello: "Simplest thing in the world. All you have to lo is buy your 'cello, secure a com­ petent ' instructor and then practice about eight hours a day for three years." Maclaren Talks of Life Work. Ian Maclaren is retiring from the Congregational ministry. Those who have felt the charm of his work as an author will be interested In his con­ clusions concerning his work and Its methods, deducted from the ripe ex­ perience of his long public career. 'If 1 were beginning instead! > of clos­ ing my career," he said, "I would be careful about three things In partic­ ular: I should preach shorter ser­ mons: I should be more attentive to my English, and I should praach more comfortingly." , ^8lmple Highland Funerals. 1^'lllScottlsh correspondent writes of funerals in the Highlands: "There are no undertakers here. A carpen­ ter makes the simple coffin, relatives and friends carry it, hip high, to Its last resting place, which Is dug when the end of the Journey is reached, and. having jralked perhaps six miles to the chosen kirkyard. they take a re­ freshment of sandwiches and whisky and walk home again. The rigorous absence of pomp is maintained, but there is tha added embellishment of pipe mustc." AVfegetable PreparationforAs­ similating theFoodandBe^ula- Ung foe S tornado andBowela of 1 \ h \ N 1 S . < Ull 1)K1 N ftomoles Digestion£hwrfuh ness and Rest.Contains neither OpiuniMofptune nor Mineral. NOT KAAC OTIC . f&imSmJh ffi -* *7 f it A perfect Rented/ forCaatfipa- Tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fevensh- ncsi and Loss OF SULBP. Ibc Simile Signature of NEW YORK. A -V I l» mi I . I '1, « il t! IMIM s 1 : ptMfr COY or WWUfHi cmoiiu For Infants and Children* The Kind Yoa Ham .. aa • Always Bought^ Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA VRICE, 25 eta. CURE THE GRIP i *' IN ONE DOT \mmm HfcNOtiVtflflOirM * lifilT-. ANTI-GRIPINE IS GUARANTEED TO CURE SHIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AHD HEURAL8IA. I won't Mil Amtl^rtplae to • dealer who won't BuwIn It. Call for yoar MONEY BACK IV IT DON'T CDU. jr, w» M- Mwi-'sstmr.Spriiiir^w, Jf«. CHASE 6RAKER PIANO-PLAYER is the charm «f the household--an educator, aa enter* taiaer par excellence, in which the entire family' as well aa visiting friends participate. You cannot afford to be without one when yon learn how easily yon can play the p&co with it. Our new catalogue now ready*and mailed postpaid to any address. The Chase & Baker Cot> DWTSCY: BUFFALO, H. Y. 250 Wabash Ave., Chicago Wis aa tzdurtrv 1--•fxtiim §t ttft List Itoyer Mnsle Kails ftr piaas plajM. ' FOB QUICK SALE--«0»CT©i. HOele*l«St* cultivation. Good bottom lwd, fine loam Mil, owQf SH miles - w S- tt. Hu email orchard, gooddwelllgu bares and out houses. Ko w&alc ]*nd. WIllwMla 15 an acre. On be cat tato two good fwna JM* *9.«0& Ka*v terms ARRANGED, T, J. QRKKII* FIELD, idwnari, Eight Mile, ArklMM FARMERS GET RICH IN FOUR YEARS cn our ricb alfalfa, oora aad wbaatfamatn KBQI western Kansas. «15 to MS per'acrt oa {*#" Wi- can prore It. Write telling It Ml what yon want and bow much t'aah too nava. st. W. BOYD, - Kanaingtort, Ka prepared to negotiate loans when desired forjpart cash pavmcut# to complete a purchase. 8LOVH & CO. ;, 200 E. St. Oatse-ioe Street, LoaimUa, SSf. Write and Investigate County. Arkansas; rapidly advanctiali value: fullnrp of crops enknown. Here the Is the rti h man. Health Rwd. Land rents ftom to (7 per sore. Can do y ou ifixwl If you want* or a fine luvestment- Bali farms on easy tenaa. 6tj on £ round floor. Order rfoai'rlption. piica Ilat MM terms. fLAJtMIGAH & &0QSRS, Osceola, FOR SALE- •25 acres, new house, bant bam, ftsll, etc., 3H mllP» from electric rallwHy. M.i'00; WmM, unimproved, 110 acre«. lrap*»*tNl, ai.Vfift ISI acTes, 8-room houee, M6 per acre; l»5 acraa, la- proved, 9t) acres. Improvetl. 10 SU^I, unimproved,ilPO per acre; ISit a> rv*. l'V-rooiu fcouaa, near electric oars. acres. 7H aores, 12-room taoase, M station W. M. R. 1L, 10 acrea, yt-rooas hauae, 3 aeraa, H-Toom house, M.000: I acre, »-room house, CMM. 1. ED. V. WI88IWQ, Wtttf rstown, Mf. In tht Great WlMtt Belt «1 Kaass. MO acres In Ottawa County. 115 nnder cultivation,* pasture. 15 acrea of Umber In paatnre, mo«Uy walMi. l'asture mostly bluo (Nm. 7-roo«i dwelltn*, |Ml barn, amall orchard. Terma liberal. Wrttsa. ». MCALLISTER, OSI LAAVANWONH ATRM .̂ Manhattan, Kanaaa, aad team an afcoat |U WEST TEXAS, the *neat farmln* jentry m- earth. Come aud see and be convlno«d. w6 htYt mm ' pfMv64aBdl niieo 01 •orvo, proved. «6 to «a> per a*-re W« u!m> have ttmm Ut i ranch, lands at a2 to tt per aws. A substantial tMk FREE LIST of SO well selected Improve* fftrMta 5 Kortlieastern Kansas, in tho most productive 1 of the State, at prices rangtnK froia HO to r acre, on very liberal terms. Our famin r with a view of serving the ra*terwlth a few I dollars to spare as well aa the paftr who WMajM jJB|> atock rnncb. t-enrt to-dajr. THa OWt. AttRCT« Ozawkia, Jefferaon County, Kawaaa* r.SJS1: rbwadrat row *10,000 worth of iitiprovemeoM, located at Tulare County, (aiuornla. Income for the laatS; averaged ai.is per box. Estimated crop tale 14.0U0 to 15,too iwxes. Price aijOO.OOOj balance 1 and 2 yeare •£. Will vestment for 2 years. For fall di . _ -. 0. W. Hons ton. ?16 Braly taa Imilia, Fif Sals or Exckaa|s-̂ ^srjs& baaement located at80aad ttB.MtaBL.rhtean.IB^ known as tha Oakland Ltverr. L about H on prloe asked, rrtes (23,000, M. W1U sell equity oatrlgL any Rood clear property on which I M> •15,000 to Sie.000. Prefer Southern O yon have anjrthtBf to otter plea 1 Beaalea, Owmar,7W BnOy FOR SALE--Combined winter raaart and farm, fully equipped; beating, huattag aad stock end tools Included. Oa mata Mae aonvllle. School and depot k mile. B of Florida. Price U.OUO. Ti . Mil CaiTM, Clareona, Otisft tlsaalfe FOR SALE--100-acre fane, ScoUaad aouri, • miles from Baring. Fine Mi timothy. Broom house, fair bairn aad •40 per acre, SS.vOOdown .baiaaeewwy te deacrsption.GoodbarKain.Oua~ 'Ji . VJ ATTENTION ! Home Acckera andInveatara, est opportunity of the »#re for all la now 1 County, C Lake California, 100 mllra north m Francisco. 1 inest cUmat« ea Pacllc Ooaat. RoMl, winds, thunder storms, cycloaea or inaecf taMtaar man or beast Klectric road assured, right af an and terminal grounds secured. All psodaeta gMr here that will grow in Ualted Sutea. For lafqnaaMNi addreaa lake Oeaaty * - - - - -I Oa., lakepart^ flhMflpilai Texas Ranch, Rice aad fana Lladfe. Oar books embrace 200 selections of chelae stock farms and raacbee with complete 1 prices and terms. Liberal terma arraa cash payment, balance time. Tha best Texas, in buihII or lam bodlee of laada la of the corn, cotton aad vegetable belt. Wrttaors and see me. A. K. rTTflEW. Voalrnm. Tim LAND FOR SALE--! have !b Attala Wlss., 1,680 acres rtue creck aad upland, mill, Kin mill and good bousee, H hi cultlrettesi.I ^ ance timbered, weil watered; I Macrae wttMa * miles good market, ISO en railroad la, eoatar- §m strawberry region. These lands can he linaahl $m •it to per acre, an acres flneat Delta laaa. KB •! cnlilvatiou, makes frt>m 1 to 3 bales of 1 per acre, can be bought at Liberal terma granted on alL BLOCKER, - Koaci uako, WllealeSfcefc FLORIDA'S climate and soil offers beater tun I tics to tbe farmer for n<aktag mi other btate In the Unkm. Portuaea are In truck and poultry. Tbe State ahouads full of flab and forests * 1th game. Jacl metropolis, offers excelieat twlucementa ve»tor to double hla inoaey. I sail Florida orange groves and timber laada. Trrtr ftiT ralalaaia E. J. KIRK, JACKaONVILLa, PLOSlOC ooey thaa as are behMt adb inda wtthSte lorlda tenia If Yea Wish ta Bay ar Sell Prepertyt either drug, hardware, general mercbeadlae, fhtu- Iture or a harness stock, lumber yard, biaeknalth Shop, hotel, v«a«a>>r*2» »!»y prjpsrtj or m eivaiv itu&r location, everything, everywhere h» the United States, or a farm in the "cream of Kaaaaa aplaoo at 080 to ftiO per acre, write or see Tho Bow.fcy Roalty Co., Loot Springs. Morion County. ~ o«t lllieral Kanaaa. The mo«t terms to IwjVw I AUK IIPDr I f(>u **at a ho»it> w£>er» land buwn ntnu l J# ^ aelwols, (Tiiujxhes, plenty of fuel and water, short winters, tiune grasves. fruit easily raised, like tbl*. <tt) acres tn<«r town. frame house, barn am! other out bull Jicsa. i.Mfrib trees, sold apple crop for toH (trows sooJ com, osts, hay, living water, fenced. 40 acr?s cleared; title perfect. Price »2,t)U0. If so aJilress R*lf NAU & HUNT, - FOROLAWD, MISSOURI. SAFE INVESTMENTS la tho sreateot ell and gas 0e!d In the world. Ye? Sa'e • A S-swrj sto» rick, best business corner In city, e*nilu*r IJJI. • 15 mo ca»ti. impnived hooes prices ran^ma frO» II ,100 to IS SOO, on water and sewer mates. I able lots prices sits to ai.tW; 14 inside bunfaeas price Slii tos2W front f»<»t: .wso acres of *-^ad lando; 25 (KM acres of a^rfcu'taral lands for rent. Titles cuarantve l. Address The Clearing! Houoo Real Eotato Co , BarUosville, ladiaa Vanillin. FARM LANDS FUN ftALt- X'/MJiofw la greateai stock and * alu section of the werl^LjKwg^ Wl«et>nsln. llllnotx. M'uneaiHa. b Daku^K Impixned and unluiprwed fararn. lenK tlnie, iv» la:err*(. t<o aad see ihe portat!<.n from De Rs i> t > all wfr> I loan on farm lsod*. DIvUea^-iMTtair fold stock. 12% guaranteed. Write for fail Ir F. M. MONGER A SONS, • Do t££K i Kmsrssj for DEFIANCE STUM W. N. U., CHICAGO, No. 44, Whan Anawering Advertiaomenia Kindly Metition Thla Paper. PILES PERMANENTLY tndposmvay CURED WITHOUT USING THE KMIPli VIMI DlV ' Speetallsui ln_ Women's Diseases, ItecMI IW •ImW; S WHEN CUKft laves tlJtato Diseases. and Rupture. wrltlag for our Illustrated lag lattera fr»m prominent pa ip>a aured. OR.BJ.HEMOCIIS(MI. S2IU Salla*)^. CMCACO PUTNAM FADELESS DYES ^sixszuxsrmx.'ss^ssnsssxnax^Jssasjissastî tsususJsax ^ - h»» . i"* «*„ A? v / A , i . a