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THE COUPON CV FOR 91.00 IF S| l\j. * , i 'i ' ft la Wrong te You to Vqpset T<mr Doty * to Youaetf -- Oiasttprtian, Bowel ̂J. and Stomach Irooblea Grow Daily. is now a remedy caUefflfflSfPi i1 Grape Tonic that cores these trouble* absolutely. A full sized bottle is furnished you free to prove 11 rtfl coupon below. Have you noticed the large number of cases of Typhoid Fever lately? Typhoid Fever, Malarial Fever, Appendicitis. Im­ pure Blood, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Piles, Female Trou- bleb, etc., are the result of Constipation. Don't allow it to run on without proper treatment. Mull's Grape Tonic cures Constipation, Bowel and Stomach trouble » anew way, different from any other, and it is permanent. i Alcoholic, opium and morphine prep­ arations are injurious and dangerous. - They destroy the digestive organs, and lifr» terallv tear the system to pieces. ' Mull's Grape Tonic strengthen® and builds them up. It cleanses the system of impuri ties, incites the digestive system to natural action, and cures the disease in a .ort time. To prove it to you, we will ve you a bottle free if you have never Used it. Good for ailing children and nursing Mothers. ' ^ A free bottle to all who &»ve never used St because we know it will cure you. i COUPON. 18* GOOD FOR, ONE DOLtLAB 12S&-5 Bend this coupon with your name and address. and roar druggist's name and 10c. to pay postage andwa will supply you a sample tree. If you liava never used Muirs Grape Tonic, and will also •end yo» a certificate good for 91.00 toward the purchase of more Tonic from your druggist. Moix's QUAira Tome Co., 148 Third Jim., Bock Island, I1L Oiv* Full Addrett and Writ« Plainly. 85 cent, SO cent and 41 .no bottlea.at all druggists' The *1.00 bottle contains about six times as much as the 35 cent bottle and about three times as much as the SO cent bottle. There Is a great saving in buying; the $1.00 Rtse. The genuine has a date and number stamped on the label--take no other from jour/lruggist. Encouraging Him. ."Bramscomb is a mighty generous fellow, isft'fc he?" "Yes. He ought-Jo 1»t encouraged la his good deeds." \ »• " "So he had. What'aWs latest help- ffcil moveT" "Haven't you heard? He's going build a free sanitarium on the it Just behind your home." 'What! Just behind my home! . Confound., the fellow! He's a med­ dling hyprocrite. I'll see my lawyer -0 once and have the idot enjoined!" ^ Every housekeeper should know that If they will buy Defiance Cold Water Itarch for laundry use they will save $M)t only time, because it never sticks „ Id the iron, but because each package contains 16 oz.--one full pound---while all other Cold Water Starches are pUt Up in %-pound packages, and the price 1$ the same, 10 cents. Then again . because Defiance Starch is free from . all injurious chemicals. If your grocer fries to sell you a 12-oz. package it le because he has a stock on hand •Which he wishes to dispose of before lie puts in Defiance. He knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every Backage in large letters and figures ?16 OZS." Demand Defiance and save Inuch time and money and the annoy* agnce of the iron sticking. Defiance . i lever sticks. ' , . . •;;; Among the 50 "or more articles In X Jlie December number of "The Busi­ ness Man's Magazine/' Detroit, Mich., .are "The Small Dealer vs. the Depart- - ibent Store," "Collecting Information v ; |Jor Retail Credits," "Cash or Credit," ^Credit Information," several articles %n accountings and *, short story. The magazine claim? an addition.Of 2,183 names to its subscription, list in one ' ' ». - : Just Enough for One." Georges-Are you ready to Ifrs bn fy income, dear? Maud--Certainly, dearest, If--if-~ George--If wh^t? ^ a- * ' •?'t! Maud--If yoii can get anothsr one tr yourself. *-r George--Another? a Maud-^Yes, another income.--Stray Atories. lothsr Cray's IwMt Powder? for Child roa Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse v|n the Children's Home Ixk New York, cure ~ anstlpation, Feverishneos, Bad Stomach, athing Disorders, move and regulate the >wels and Destroy Worms.Over 30,000 tea- lonials. At all Druggists, 25c. Sample . Address A.S. Olmsted, L^Boy^.Y. \f A woman never forgets her first fove--nor forgives herself if she mar- Mies him. •i == l A Heavy Load to Carry. Sit the food to be properly fllgeated, and Its products assimilated by the system. Mood iseharoed with poisons w from this disordered digestion, irn the nerves are not fed on g i which n, and _ good, bloodk and we see symptoms of nerv- iness, MMpless&e9s and general break- lown. It is not head work, nor over phy- jeal exertion that does it, but poor atom- .r.ach work. With poor, thin blood the fiedy is not protected against the attack i of grip, bronchitis Mid coasump- Fortify ut body at once with Dr. t's Golden Medical Discovery -- a medicinal a parti dt-forming a •little book of extracts, . it medical authorities extolling eveir xedient contained in Dr. Pierce's Wed Medical Discovery will be mailed to any address on noaeat by Dostal •a or letter. Address DrTR. V. Fierce, iffalo, N. Y. y years of active practice convinced ieree of the value of many native as medicinal agents and he went to ,t expense, both u time and in money, ""act his own peenliar proeeases for Ing them both eflcleAt and safe for ic, alterative and rebulMfc aoonaoos popularity y" Is one fare eemblnatlon of native m .. .•« ̂without a particle of alcohol or )US habit-forming drugs, from promt' J . _edieal Discovery" is due both to Its wdK" sold. nmoves all objection to iltaown or secret remedy v ablicatk» of the names of on the wrapper of every bittle sold, fall assurance of its noa-alcohollc i naa of an nnl s not a patent medicine nor a secret either, T*his fact puts it in a ctaet |y UmV, bearing as ft does wpon every " i wrapper The Badge of Honesty, in stomach. Indigestion, or dyspepsia. I liver and biltonsness, alteration of eh and bowles anSaU I catarrhal af- tay be no matter what parts or organs affected with it. Dr. Pierce's Pellete we the original little i, first p«t »p 40 years ago. They ' stomach, liver ted but never and SnktaRu Oiaaled. Sngar^eeatod and easy to ia «a<4y. (hie to three a dose. m o^uTin* POLAND AUSTRIA 8CENE8 IN RUSSIAN CAPITAL. Men Law-on Strike Orderly and Abiding, but Determined. Percival Gibbon ' writes from St. Petersburg of conditions which pre­ vailed in that city about t)ie middle of November: "The police are still at their work in the streets, the brisk traffic is undiminished, the handsome shops are still open. Such business as can be carried on by the shop folk and so on continues, but along the wharves the snow lies untarnished on the merchandise, and the derricks are idle on the ships. There is no elec­ tric light and no gas, the trains have ceased to run; we are without malls or the means of sending letters. Here and there around the town troops are in waiting, but not in evidence, for the fact is that these strikers of the new sort give no occasion for the use of violence. They are orderly, law- abiding and quite inaccessible to rea­ son. They have their orders not to work, and they make it abundantly plain that they will obey these orders and no others, and, moreover, their attitude will make it difficult for the usual hooligans, who are at home In a riot, to complicate matters. . . "For instance, I saw a little row this morning in that aua^tcr which is called Goose island, a place of wharves and shipping on the east fringe of the city. The cold was mor- dant, With a tooth like acid, and the thin snow was trodden to sltish in the roads. There was no work going on, but workmen, muffled to the ears and high-boo ted, were "everywhere in groups, busy In talk.' Their idleness and the plenty of them at all comers made one feel wary; they • were big, limber fellows,, with so obvious a capacity for the use of force, and their rude clothing, with some tag of bright color at the belt or scarf, give them so barbarous a touch In the long Streets that their peacefulness was al­ most incongruous. "Of a sudden, at a point where a number of wagons' complicated the narrow entry to a jfard, came shouts, the high voice of a man in fury and the pay of Quick feet on the snow. Seven or eight men issued- in a con­ vulsive group, struggling noisily about an unkept and vociferous fig­ ure in the middle, a man of pale face and a shrill, tremulous red mouth. The thing acted Itself in a breathless moment. The man In the middle tore loose and drove forward at one of the others; something gleamed, brief as a spark in the wan sun, and a man cast up one arm, crumpled at the knees and fell among the feet of his fellows--knifed in the heart. "There was a staring second of quiet, an instant of borror and reali­ zation, and then from round about the workmen closed in and put hands on the murderer. There was no rush, no frenzy; they came gravely, eyeing him with an enmity that was half wonder, with the manner of responsi­ ble men; they twisted the knife from his hand and his hands behind his back, and held him in a silence -like the isolation of the scaffold, while others went to bring the police. "It may be, of course, that in some stage of thia war of the classes, the policy of their leaders may discover a purpose for disorder. The men may yet be unleashed, they may be slipped at any quarry. But at this moment, whatever may come afterward, the Professional Musicians Revolt. Leading professional musicians of Philadelphia have joined in a move­ ment to correct an abuse known as "society graft." For years persons of high social standing have been ob­ taining the services of talented artists at musicales, without pay by lead­ ing musicians to believe that future profitable engagements would result from such appearances. Little or no such benefit has been derived, so now the musicians have decided to turn down all requests of the kind indicat- w -- .ft., - -5"*- Inqiprt^.foiatoa^: , Irish, Scotch and German potatoes are coming to Philadelphia by the thousands of bushels. This is the first time in five yeara that this arti­ cle of food has been brought from over the sea. Even now it Is not ow­ ing to any scarcity in the Quaker City or Pennsylvania, for the vegetable ot this state, declared the finest in the World, is plentiful, as usual. The im­ portations are made necessary by crop shortages in other parts of fee country, especially in New York, strikers are carrying themselves with a decorum, a care for appearances, which are positively sublime. They even take ott their hats to the flag that flies over the winter palace. They can afford to."--Chicago News. DECAY OF BRITI8H HOME LIFE. Bishop of Liverpool Sound* Warning to the Nation* The bishop of Liverpool, inter­ viewed upon the decay of home life, recently said: "There are not * wanting signs threatening a break up of the old style of British home, and with it of that home influence which has helped to make this country what it is. "In the upper classes nurses and governesses are taking the place of the mother, and school masters and college tutors are expected to fill the place of the father. "So great "are the claims of busi­ ness and politics supposed to be that fathers and mothers declare that they have no time to look after their chil­ dren. "What la the remedy?" j^ks the bishop. "It lies in the revival of true home life. Marriage must be treated with the utmost honor and reverence, and we must uphold the pure reverent love of one man for one woman. The claims of society must never be al­ lowed to compete with the claims of home life." The bishop of Manchester in a-sim­ ilar interview declared that he viewed with amazement the large palaces which, were springing up on all side? for. the amusement of the people. "Clergymen," he added, "who can not find people at their homes must follow them to places where they col­ lect, and seek to make a first impres­ sion on them either in their places of amusement or near them, following them home afterward to complete the work. v "Evangelists as well aa pastors _are required if the church of Bngland is to continue to do its duty by the na­ tion."--Washington Star. Plunkett'a Method of Retirement ji Trial of Patience. The Hon. William B. Plunkett of Adams, Mass., when a young man used to accompany his father to Bos­ ton and New York to learn the cor­ rect way of doing business. The first time he went alone the hotel in one place was crowded, and youn? Plunk­ ett found he would have to share his bed with some one else. Making the acquaintance of a gentleman, in the hotel office, they decided to room to­ gether. Plunkett's room-mate, being tired, retired early, Plunkett, wanting to see the papers, said he would follow in an hour or so. He did eo, and, think­ ing his room-mate asleep, tried to get into bed without awakening him. Be­ ing considerably over six feet in height, he found this no easy task. He got In at the head, and kept work­ ing his way down, a few inches at a time, until his knees went past his bed-mate's feet, when the other, lying very still, but very much awake, said: "For God's sake, Plunkett, wl^n re you going to stop coming?" . 1 H e t t o e s n t C u r s e N o •Washington,, Kans., Dec. 25 (Spec- lal)---Jesse E. Mitchell Is a telephone lineman, and also a well known resi­ dent here. Everybody acquainted with Mr. Mitchell knows that be was a *man who held very positive views about Patent Medicine. Hear what he says now:-- "I used to curse all kinds of Patent Medicines, for they never did me any good, but Dodd's Kidney Pills have caused me to change my mind. For twelve years I suffered from Kidney Trouble. There waa a hurting across my back that made it positive agony to stoop, and as I am In a stooping position nearly all day, you can imag­ ine how I suffered- After a day's work that any man would think nothing of, I would be tired and worn out. In fact, I was always tired. I began us­ ing Dodd's Kidney Pills and after taking four boxes I feel like a new man, 1 am as fresh at night as when I begin work in the morning. I have no pain in my back now, and I am Stronger than ever." Wanted to Sea the BeaitfjM> j A few years mgo the school In the little red schoolhouse between Nashua, N. Hp, and Peppered had for its teacher a young woman noted for her beauty. As a well known wag named Williams and - a young man were riding past the school, Williamp, who had heard of the teacher's beauty, determined to see her. Alighting from his carriage, he rapped at the door, which she> opened, when he askt ed if any of her pupils had lost a book; She inquired if any one missed a booh but no loss was reported. 'She then said to Williams: "Why, have you found one?" 9 ; - "No," he answered, "hut 1 dldnt know but I might." t f'UNSIGHTLY BALD SPOT, ..•! • rr--'-- lid Caused by 8orea «n Neck--MeceUet* Itching for Two Years Made Him Wild--Another Cure by Cutieurik FINE INSTRUMENTS OF SCIENCE. Enable Accurate Measurement to Eight Millionth of Inch. The eight millionth part of an inch is what the physicists are measuring. The twenty-five thousandth part of an inch may be taken as the limit of measurement of mechanical measures of general application. But we pos­ sess a physical means of measurement 300 times more refined than this and free from difficulties. This Is one which enables us to determine varia­ tions in length, thickness, or position with absolute accuracy to the eight millionth of an inch or one three hun­ dred thousandth of ja millimeter. The foundation of this wonderful scale is the wave length of light--a quantity which is now known with great ac­ curacy for the most important lines of the spectru^n. Moreover, the method is rendered estheticaliy beautiful by the fact that an actual visible scale can be produced, composed, of black interference bands on a brilliant back­ ground of pure monochromatic light. Further, the interval between any two bands can be subdivided into 100 parts by employing a micrometer eye­ piece on the observing telescope, Poor Boy Has Done Weil. John B. Tracy, recently elected mayor of Taunton, Mass., is one of fifteen children born to a poor man In the neighboring town of Milford. Twenty years ago, when a small boy, he went to Taunton a'nd began life as a bootblack. Later he managed shoe shine stands in other towns and ac­ cumulated a little money. Buoyed up by his pluck, he studied law, borrow­ ing money to pay for his tuition, was admitted to the bar and when elected mayor had a practice worth $12,000 a 7 - »•" .--4* " ^ «n Ruaaia. When the course of. lore does hot run smoothly In - Russia--when the man's affections are not reciprocated --things frequently go bad with the girl. Kidnaping is a crime which Is rather prevalent In the land of the czar, and if a man without scrupltes cannot win the loice of a girl in -a legit­ imate way, he sometimes tfei^es her by force and carries her away. Tfela is the reason why tbe parents of beau­ tiful girls never allow their daughters to go about unattended in Russia. •n-^Vor two years my nook «*aa -cov­ ered with sores, the humor spreading to my hair, which fell out, leaving an unsightly bald spot, and the soreness, inflammation and merciless Itching made me wild. Friends advised Cutl cura Soap and Ointment, and after a few applications the torment subsided, to my great joy. The sores soon dis­ appeared, and my hair grew again, as thick And healthy as ever. I shall always recommend Cuticura. (Signed) J. Spalding, 104 W. 104th 8L. Now York City." Because She Couldn't 'What is your special claim to en­ ter?" asked St. Peter of the female soul who had been knocking at tho gate. . „ never talked about, my neigh­ bors," she answered. i "That is too rare a virtue to go un­ rewarded," said the stem guardian. "Pass right in." 'Hold'on there!" called the record­ ing angel. "Has she not told th« troth?** d* manded St. Peter. • ; "Oh, she didn't talk about her neighbors, all right,, but it was be­ cause she was born deaf and dumb and had rheumatism in both hands."-- Baltimore American. THE EARTH'S AREA; One of the best authorities esti­ mates the area of the earth's surface at 196,791,084 square miles, of which about 53,000,000 square miles is land, the rest wat«y. "throughout most of this $3,000,000 square miles Pllls- bury's Vitos has made its way be­ cause it's so good. It is the ideal breakfast food, and may be had at (piny up-to-date grocery. • v Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor of The Outlook, in commenting on "Christ Among His Fellowmen," says: "It is simple, sincere and pervaded with a Christiike spirit of humanity, and should like tf> see It put In a more permanent form and given a wider circulation, land should hope that It would incite many readers to Beek a fuller and better acquaintance with the One whose life la etched la out­ line." _ "McCIure's Magazine" begins the new year with a number filled with American activity and decency. From the first article telling of the daily life of probably the most- consistently active man in the country, the presi­ dent, to the editorials at the end which preach the gospel of decent, upright living, there la not a page bare of either instruction, appeal, or healthy entertainment *V • • • t ̂Inalat on Getting It. k**s * Some grocers Bay they donT Keep Defiance Starch. This is because thoy have a stock on hand of other brands containing only 12 oz. in a package, which they won't be able to sell first, because Defiance containa 16 oz. for the same money. Do you want 16 oz. instead of 12 o«i for same money? Then buy Defiance Starch. Requires no cooking. In the Black Hills. Hold-Up Pete--Shoot me h>r a cata­ mount, but them tenderfoots in that coach have nerve. They don't seem a bit skeered of guns." Bad Bill--They ain't skeered of nothing. That's a bunch on their way, to the divorce colony.--Puck. -----: _ The Millinery 8he Longed |N|r. "Well, after all," said Mrs: Nagget, finally, "there's just one little bit of millinery that I desire most-- ' "And, I tell you, I won't buy it foir you," snapped Mr. Nagget. "No, dear, you won't be here to pay for it. tt'a a wldow'a bonnet.",i ^ • STOP! ANp CONSIDER THE?" s r ALL-IMPORTANT FACT . j Didn't Mean Immigrant* Dpi!. Fairfax Irwin, the. government's cholera expert, was ooPtverstng wl$h an old family servant, an aged color­ ed man. "Calhoun," said Dr. Irwin, 'it would be a bad thing for all of us )f the cholera should come to this country." "Hit would dat, aah, fo' a feck," Calhoun answered. "Dey's pow'ful shif'less people, hain't dey,,sah?" The Po-riMta Almanao In 1,000,000 Homes. The Peruna Lucky Day Almanac haa become a fixture fn over eight million homes. It can be obtained from all druggiBts free. Be sure to In­ quire early. The 1906 Almanac is al­ ready published, and the aupply 'will soon be exhausted. Do not put it off. Oat one today. -m * ,•>?*•- ; JI ; < • - The Nerve of a Rabbit . , - "Look at those' rabbits ! What timid little creatures they are," remarked Gurley. "Wqll," replied Henpeck, "we had a pretty nervy one at Our house the other day ", "A nervy rabbit?" v "Yes; it was In a atew an0 it had the nerve to disagree with my, wife." How's This? y We offer One Hundred Dollui Bevtrt for W mm ot Catarrh thai cannot be cured by Haln Catarrh Care. _ V. J. CHEXET * CO., Toledo, O. We, tbe utiiientrned. have known F. J. Cheney tor tbe last IS jand believe Mm perfectly hon­ orable in all t>nslneea transacUona and financially able to carry out any obligation* mane by DM M"- Walwkq. Kirau a MAITW, WUolevaie Druggists, Toiedt, G. Hall's Catarrh Cure l« taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mueoaa aorfacee of. the •fstem. Testimonial* sent free. Price 79 omh pec kettle. Sold by all Drtnotlsu. I. T»ke Ball'* VaaUy Fills for«aartipstS«n» -, i •• --- 33^. Climas. Knicker--Does your wife do cooking when Bridget leaves? 'Bocker---Yes; I merely Jump out of the frying pan into the chafing dish. Ask Your Druggist for Allen's Foot-Ease, "I tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE recent­ ly and have just bought another supply. It has cured my corns, and the hot, burning and itching sensation in my feet which was almost unbearable, and I would not be with­ out it nbw,"--Mrs. W. J. Walker, CamdeHi N: J." Sold by all Druggists, 35c. ' , : ' » '• . • The Other Ones. "Come, now," said mamma, who had taken the children for a walk through the Zoo, "let's go home and see papa." "Oh, no,'* protested Elsie, "let's see these other monkey a first."--Philadel­ phia Ledger. » ; --hi v "•<» ' i'.tr • ' i • The secret of many a man's stfcceM Is an affable manner, which makes everybody feel easy In his presence, dispels fear and timidity, and calls out the finest qualities in one's nature.-- Success Magazine. -' < Alt Up-to-Date Housekeepers use Defiance Cold Water Starch, be­ cause it is better, and 4 os. more* of it for same money. I ain't Aebber seed a skinny gal wid flat-heel shoes er-posln' ex er high kicker. ' I flo not believe Piao's Cure for Ooraumptioa has an equal for coughs and oolds.--JOBS F. BOYttt, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1000. A man Is apt to feel put out when he isn't able to pay bis board bill. Smokers appreciate the quality value of Lewis' Single Binder cigar. Your dealer or Lewisf Factory, Peoria, 111. Lots of men and lots of cigars are not all they are puffed up to be. An average club woman's family in­ cludes 5S-10 persons. The three- tenths of a person, of cours ̂|a.,|he husband.--Chicago News. ., f r v , Defiance Starch. should be In every household, none so good, besides 4 oz. more for 10 cents than any other brand of cold, water starch. - An actress has quit a New Tork play because of the profanity In 1t. Now will she also quite New York? Lewis' §li straight 5c Your dealer ingle Bii cigar, ai or Lewis' Binder -- the famous always best quality. Factory, Peoria, IU. Any man who waits for something ^ ( , . . J ̂u u n j r , m j w # v • -- * -- • -- -- ~ ^ t o t a r n u p w i l l h a v e a l i f e t i m e J o b ; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T y . > * £ % } . ' $ % * > . * % & £ * A L . * : v.. ••• ••. : I TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE D. Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tableta. Sluts refund money If H falls to cure. •UOVE'S signature Is on each box. 25c. A wise man doesn't waste any time arguing with a prize lighter. Mrs. Wluslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teethln?, softens tbe guma, reduces in­ flammation, alleys pain, cures wlud colic. 25c a bottle. A woman who whistles la prefer­ able to one who whines. "v V That in addressing Mrs. Pinkhaa you are confiding your private ills to a woman -- a woman whose experience with wo­ man's diseases covers a great many years. You can talk freely to a woman when iti . is revolting to relate your private troubled * to a man--besides a man does not undent; stand--simply because he is a man. 5 Many women suffer in silence and drift along * from bad to worse, knowing full well that they ought to have immediate assistance, but a natural modesty impels them to shrink from exposing them­ selves to the questions and probably examinations of even their family physician. It is unnecessary." Without money or price you can consult a woman.; whose knowledge from actual experience is great* Mrs. Pinkbam's Standing Invitations Women suffering from any form of female weak­ ness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman; thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinkham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your caae. She asks noth- ingin return except your good-wiil, and her' advice has relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. -- Lydia EL Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Following we publish two let* tera from % woman who accep­ ted this invitation. Vote the result. First letter. " Dear Mrs. Pinkham*-* " For eight years I have safland mraething terrible every month with my periods. The |win8 are excruciating and I can hardly stand . ' Pi Hi! 1 " 1 rf V.'«J My doctor nyi I have ovarian and wouib trouble, and I must go through an op­ eration if 1 want to get well. I do not want to submit, to it if Please tell me what to do. I hope you can relieve me "-Mrs. Mary Dimmick, flQto and B. Capitol 8t?, Bfnning P.O., Washington,D.Cl Second letter. * Dear Mrs. Pinkham;-- " After following carefully your advice. vu mJJIJ »* ^ ^ _ said I rcust have an operation or I coakl M# - live. 1 then wrote you, telling you my afi* mente. I followed your advice aad aaa tirely well. 1 can walk miles without M ache or a pair-, and I owe my life to you and to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Ooamoeelr I wish every suffering woman would reao this testimonial and realise the value of wrO* ing to you and your remedy."--Mrs. Martf Dimnuck, 59th and E. Capitol 3faeeta, Bit ning F. O., Washington, D. C. When a medicine has been successful In restoring to health so many wonnS whose testimony is so unquestionable* you cannot well say, without trying " I do not believe it will help me." If you are ill. don't hesitate to get a hot" tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl# re. Pink-, adviaa * valueand Attempting the Impossible. Mr. Jolley--It's easy to obey , the biblical injunction when one's weigh* bor Is a pretty girl. Miss Nexdore--But, surely, 4t laht easy for you. * Mr. Jolley--Oh, ye?; r refer to the cqmmand to "Love tby neighbor." Miss Nexdore--Yesv but the com­ mand Is really "Love thy neighbor as thyadl." ~ " 1 " --ft ' . : Important to Wethers. •. Stamine carefully every tattle of a saf'e and snre remedy for iafsats and chitdno, ""Kid see that it v. Bears the , Signature of la Ofei For Over 30 Tears. The Kind You Bare Always . | THE GTEAFMFKEVLAH Land" farm lsee« •" of court eadjer sale. This farm, TYING MBARBLX -is jMwton Towaebtj LTUT BSMOTM ̂M>«A.<anSe bought BEF UT focsteaaarra TlUanatfect Large KAFS, «MR BUTID'NAS, dwettlBf baser sait pleatlfsl WATER supply. AJOKHJ. HIV, lows City. IW»» Owing to poor koalth LTo"«"t£ choice, well Improved Iowa faraa of 410 acres, very productive sou, la good aelab close to Kooa town* Addreas O. K._BUTT WORTH, Route No. S, SWKA CI ~ well I'.npr ery productive sou, la good aelahba > gooa town* Addreas O. I.JUT H, Route Wo. a, aws» CITV. M FOR SALE--S54-acre farm la Palsskt Coanty.bM' ana, well fenced, 2 bouaes, 3 barna, S wells,gouilMia and hay land. This a great bargain at t&Orer Sun*. Terms easy g. A. RAT. It Mala St., Oeaaf FAR &AI r Sprlna Hill Farm, iaa v wis WIU| miles from county seat; * 40x80.7-room bouse, ruanloa water, era' acres cleared^iBacm wood!i easy payments. K. X. XRr 4 Utterly Unreasonable. t<: Mama--Don't you like Auntie Prue? Johnny--Oh, she's very kind, but She'd expect a hoy to keep Qdiet on Christmas. * - fir * tX -v : -v * ' Izrael Zangwill, writer, lecturer, GEITUL UISM MM UM teat, rye, eats, alOsU Marlon County raises corn, wheat, rye, eats, alOsUS, kaflrcom, timothy, 1» fact every ' stock-raiser wauts Florence, a city main line ot the Santa Fe raliroad, (i cellent tradlnsr ooiut.; is situated(qt tbe of Doyle creek »ud Cottonweod -river, vNM valley Is tbe richest known. Farms Of M description. Liberal terms arranged Writ# I A. F. BAtTKV, - FLORBNCt, KAMOAI MO aetes,4ain«'M«ar ~ miles Dee MO IOWA FARMS » dramatist and supporter of Zionism, 'Si sotl. 3 to RUlt. Molnatv act*, easy terms. HOacrea. well fmpi has written for the January "Century" j w^av^i™Sra»sU«i a Bhort story of New York East-side letter just wast cafe life, called "The Yiddish 'Hafla- - «KMwfcy it fcm mSM* Is because made by an entirely differ­ ent process. Defiance Starch is un­ like any other, better and one-third more for 10 cents. • { Tbe Pennsylvania woman squeezed a deer to death must be a terror at the bargain counter v ^ ' A GUARANTEED CURK FOR P1LKS. Itching. B1!DO. Ulcedlng. Protruding Piles. Drug* arlstH are authorized U) refund mouey If PAZO OINTMENT tails VJ cure lu S 10 I I dayH. Sic. ^ Few men look well fed who lira on their past reputations. , Kemp's Balsam WID stop any coagh that can be stopped by any medicine and cure coughs tbat cannot be cored by any other medicine. It is always the best congh cure. You cannot afford to take chances on amy other kind. KEMP'S BALSAM coughs, colds* bronchitis, grip* asthma and* consump­ tion In first stages. aty»»wiia*,4eoatlaa sit tawral <a>S M&'ff'ttstrsiktrur. payment YONA 8{)6Ci&t ITST. MMM 109*10 Crook«rr|lldg.v D--MdiPlii loyfc HOT 1 OIL fSTATE •!>. Bat have some trust lands to dispose of tfcaTSM* bargains. For partlcnlan call oa or I C. C. SEACH, Attorney. PAXTOM, iULr aassaaaaassssssssssassaaaaasaaaaaasssossssssssaaasasv THE WHOLE LOT o It VEFEAL heed prevention, we will need s cura. TJIE OTD-Moak-OB* St. Jacobs is ready always for all forms of muscular scbes er pslns. from LUMBAGO RHEUMATISM ' '*• -mfc ' STirr NECK SPRAIN IT CCBBS A1JXB IB WIOLB LOT. ••••••••asaaaaa••••••••••••aaae•••••••••••••••••••••• Come!--bo the guest of San Antoiilo ktbis winter. Leave tho chilly north buhhi you, and find health and pleasure under tho stainless splendor of her turquoise sky. To all newcomers, San Antouio offers O thousand delightful surprises. For the sight-seer, the old Mission Churchoa are still here, the Cathedral of San Fernando, and gray and ghostly in the dazzling ami' light the historic Alamo. For the invalid.* perfect combination of sunny winter weathor. pure, dry air, beautiful scenaiJT and oioderu accommodations. The Climate's the thing iff San Antonio Tbe invigorating air, dry and wrnmi{ the attitude; the perfect natural drainage, all combine to make tbe temperatureasaeariy perfect as can be. It is possible to spend most of each day, from Novemberto March, out-doors. The parks and plazas, the tur> gins of the creeks and rivers, the groves of palm and magnolia, lose nothing of th(ir lustrous green during the winter tDOBtha^ San Antonio is. of all America, the oddest- blending of modern utility and beauty, wfitlv the romance and heroism of the medieval Coma to Saa Antoato! Tho exes** tioaalljr low rai«a during ua sad Winter moaUu -ta* exetilcM train service aud *cc niinilallim» via the It.. K. A T. IVr. Mfea lt » journey of but small costaatf aMe* tiresome length. 1 want mMrvswi "The Story of San Antonio." I'll mm It oa mr quest. One? read. I'm sure yoo'l! be more (Ma Seta coDvtnved that you should b« the tfuwrt «# Se# Ar |y t i . l .> th t« Wlntwr AllirSSS . _ - W. S. ST. GEORGt ^kscral Passcs$cr sai Tklct l|SM j Box 01 la ST. LO«71S»1 VRXCE, 93 Cts. asETHOiPi ^MOMEMY ANTI-GRIPINE IS GUARANTBED TO CUM Uir, BAD GOLD, IEADACNE AID IEURALIU. I woBfeaU AslMHplM to a dealer who woatfiaaraalea OEFIIME STI1C1--S.TSS5 --other starcbas only 1* oaarss taai frtea mm **OKFIAMCS" IS WNRIM QUAkCTV* Xf •AlcteU wfUi \ •ore eye*, um j Tteayasa's Eft -St W. N. U, CHICAGO, Nft. St tfCS. When Answering Adv rti, Kindly Mention Thia PapsfW mm PILES PERMANENTLY AMD POSITIVELY CURED YOU PYR WITHOUT USING THE KNIFI In Ptt6*at« of Woaen, T uhhnk» Kupture. and Diseases of ibe Kectum. inTfrtt* rate by writing U>T our iliostnitwi troiitlii a.tuf^tt MiUM DX.B.S.HENOERSON. S2I ta Sal!e *»•-. CHICAGO « Hi-ll lillpl IT