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I - : x HAD HEART PAINS •'t A Critical Case of Rheumatism CurMl By Dr. Williams* Pink Pills. While Mr. W. S. Geisel, of Ko. 185 '4: East Ooates street, Moberly, Mo., was • steadily working at his trade iu a fonn- - ?' dry at that place, he became the victim "J* t of an attack of rheumatism, and his ex- §; perieuce is that of thousands who are - compelled to work in similar Burronnd- ings. He describes his situation as fol­ lows : "I had been at work for a long time ln R touudry where I was exposed to dampness. First my feet began to hurt / . and to swell, then my knees and my to* , - shoulder joints began to be affected in the same way. Finally I could not walk without great difficulty and suffering I • and had to stop work altogether. My * . ̂ appetite was feeble and I grew very pale * \V "• and weak. I began to have pains about ' my heart and it fluttered a great deal. I became greatly alarmed about my con- v dition. My mother knew about the vir- y,]j. 7 tues of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as they had given her back her health when she * >'• was nearly wasting to death, and when she found that they were good for rheu- matisiu too, she began to giye them to • nie about a month after I was attacked, l" | -1 That was in the early part of March, 1903, and by June they had driven away the pains and swelling and had restored my appetite and color. Then I felt strong enough to take up a line of out­ door work and now, in October, I re­ gard myself as entirely well and I am about to go into a foundry again at St. Louis." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills also cnre other diseases springing from im­ pure blood or disordered nerves, such as sciatica, locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis and all forms of weakness in male or female. They may be had at " ; all druggists or directly from the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenec- I tady, N.Y. Mexican Converts. After only a little more than a gen eration In our neighboring republic, . Mexico, not far from 25,000 have been gathered into the mission churches, mainly those nurtured by the Pres­ byterians, North and South; Metho­ dists, North and South, and the American Board. * K '• Important to Mothers. Sztmine carefully every bottle of CASTOHtA. aaafeand sore remndjr for infants and children, •ad as* that It Bear* the Signature of b Ua For Over 30 Yean. Xba Kind Ton Bam Aimers BoagkL Cleveland Sells Farm. Ex-President Cleveland has sold his farm lying a short distance out­ side of Princeton. He bought the farm soon after going there to live, and Intended to make It an industrial farm for poor boys, but the project proved a failure. Spring I Time to cleanse tne system and purify the blood. Take Garfield Tea, Nature's perfect axative - it is the best mood purifier mown It cures sick headache, regulates the 1 ver, iueys, tomach and bowels, oeod for sample. Garfield Tea Co., ik'oeie- l n, N. Y. __ Brack Diamonds Exempt. Diamonds had just gone up again. Still the householder did not despair. "Perhaps these barons don't know, he reflected, "that coal Is carbon, too." Lewis' Single Binder -- the famous straight So cigar, always best quatit Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, St No cloud that had could be very dark. a silver lining Mrs. W1m1ow'» Soothing: Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces In* lamination, allay «paln, cures wind colic. 28c a botUa: The wise man knows when not to be witty. Do You Want to Know What You Swallow? There is a growing sentiment in this country in favor of medicines of known composition. It is but natural that one should have some interest in the compo­ sition of that which he or she is expected to swallow, whether it be food, drink or medicine. Recognizing this growing disposition on the part of the public, and satisfied that the fullest publicity can only add to the well-earned reputation of his medi­ cines, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., has "taken time by the forelock," as it were, and is publishing broadcast a list of all the ingredients entering into his leading medicines, the "Golden Medical Discovery" the popular liver invigorator, stomach tonic, blood purifier and heart regulator; also of his "Favorite Prescrip­ tion" for weak, over-worked, broken- down, nervous and invalid women. This bold and out-spoken movement on the part of Dr. Pierce, has, by showing exactly what bis well-known mcdicincs are composed of, completely disarmed all harping critics who lis justly attacked them has been compiled, from the standard medical authorities of all the several schools of practice, showing the strongest endorsements by leading medical writers of the several ingredients which enter into Dr. Pierce's medicines. A copy of this little book is mailed free to any one de­ siring to learn more concerning the valu­ able, native, medicinal plants which enter into the composition of Dr. Pierce's med­ icines. Address Dr. Pierce as above. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are tiny, sugar- coated anti-bilious granules. They regulate and invigorate Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Do not neget the "pill habit," but cure constipation. One or two each day for a laxative and regulator, three or four for an active cathartic. Once tried always in favor. ve heretofore un- A little pamphlet tent of 500.000 copies a few years ago, at 81.50 per copy. Last year we pave away f.10,000 worth of these invalua- Jb!e books. This year we shall pive away $50,000 worth of them. Will you shara in this benefit? If so, send only 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing' only for book in Miff paper covers, or 31 stamps lor cloth-bound. Address Dr. R V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. IT'S TIME TO LAUGH ICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Iiittle Pills. They also relieve Dis­ tress from Dyspepsia, In­ digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem­ edy for Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Bad Taste la the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In tbe Bide, torpid iiVKR. Tbay -egulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SHALL PILL SUU DOSE. SHALL FURL CARTERS Mulching Potatoes. For nearly fifteen years I have been engaged In growing stock, wheat, corn and potatoes, making potato growing by the mulching process a specialty. I have grown potatoes by mulching continually for 44 years. The most serious objection to successful mulch­ ing is tiie self-feeder and wind straw stacker. Straw so thrashed is not so good for mulching as is that thrashed, in the old way. In the first place the straw Is cut up so fine you can very easily get too much of It on potatoes. Another inuch more serious objection Is that there is too much good as well as imperfect wheat blown all over the straw rick. No one can ex­ pect a good yield of "potatoes where there is too much volunteer wheat growing. If conditions are not changed it will be necessary to have a large latticed table built on a sled form and the straw all reh&ndled, so that the 'vheat will be sifted out. In ^this part of central Ohio, with fts droughty sea­ sons and extreme heat, it will be more profitable to have the clean straw tor mulching purposes. I have quit the farm and moved to the city. I was 70 years old February. 5th, and my old brother farmers one by one are stepping down and out to make room for the young men of to­ day to take their places. Inclosed find the required amount for which con­ tinue to send your paper. For many years I have taken your paper and know of none better for the average farmer. a. C. Nathstine. Pickaway County, Ohio. Science of Weed Control. The problem of keeping down weeds In the corn field is a great one as the more weeds the less corn. The best way to keep them down is to never allow them to attain any size. The ground should be worked with a disc or harrow thoroughly before planting the corn. The ground should then be harrowed before the corn comes up and again when the corn is only a few inches high. Then it should be culti­ vated often enough to keep weeds down until the corn is so high that it is not possible to use the two-horse cultivator. If the season is wet or heavy rains come after that, use the Hve-tooth one-horse cultivator the straight way. Wild morning glories are hard to kill out unless the corn is plowed in the fall to be put in a wheat or rye crop. In small grain the best way is to have the ground in first-clasi condition before sowing the seed, and then sow enough seed to keep down the weeds. In case they do appear in sufficient numbers and get ahead of the small grain they can be clipped ofT with a mower. The weeds that are making the most trouble in our fields are rag weed, bitter dock, wild lettuce, smart weed and common thistle. Very little attention is paid to the state law Our highways furnish the best place for weeds to spread. Sweet clover is becoming very common on our road sides.--C. W. Wfbn, Pike Co., 111., In Farmers' Review. Bolting Food. An instructpr in an agricultural college says: Bolting the food or gulping it rapidly and with out sufficient mastication is always injurious to animals. Some horses acquire this as a habit, and It is hard to overcome. One of the best meth ods of preventing it is to spread the grain over a large area, as on the bottom of a manger, so that the horse cannot easily obtain large moutlifuls There are iron feed-boxes divided into small compartments that accomplish the same results. Smooth round stones the size of a man's fist can be i laced in the ordinary feed box, so that the horse is compelled to nose them over in order to get the grain Animals that bolt their feed should be given ground feed. have but yield Experience With Clover. to the common red clover, we tried it for several years, seldom ,get . a satisfactory of seed. The hay is good and usually yields from 1 to tons per acre. The Alslke and Crim son we have not tried. As to the com­ mon white clover, it is excellent pas- tnfA for cattle, hogs and sheep, and fine for horses some years, but usually it causes the saliva to accumulate so rapidly as to produce slobbering, which is very unpleasant. Three years ago we had an enormous crop and the horses were.not affected at all, while other years (and generally, too) it is very annoying to work horses pasturing thereon.--C. L. Bes wick. Van Buren Co., Ia. Obstacle to Oat Growing. In this locality about fifty to sixty acres of land Is sown in oats every quarter section. We had a great deal of rust last year and we have some of it every year. So far as I know nothing is be­ ing done to check the spread of this rust I have heard of some farmers giving their pats the hot water treat* ment, but not lately. We sow about the last of March if the ground will permit. We disc the ground, then sow the oats, and disc and harro The straw Is about all fed on the farm. The greatest obstacle to producing a large crop of oats Is the bad weather about the time the oats begin t6 AH.--* H. D. Young, Ford County, 111. ^ CARTERS Gemrina Must Bear Fac-Sirnil# Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES* Farm Accounts Difficult. I am sorry to say that the fanners do not pay much attention to the matter of keeping farm accounts. When accounts are kept they comprise chiefly the buy­ ing or selling of crops, buying or sell­ ing of stock, payment of hired he}p and the like. The above is the extent of my own bookkeeping, except on January first of each year I take an Invoice. It is a difficult matter to keep an account of each crop sep­ arately, yet great benefits can be de­ rived from it. However, it is not gen­ erally done. I do not know that I could make any suggestions as to the Improvement in this matter.--<X 2X Smith, Edgar County, I1L READ ftOME OF THE BEST OF RE- »'•/. «ENT JOKE* .' - ' :V ' : " Tramp'* Cruel Slur on the Good Wife's Cooking Abilities--Not so Much of an Odd Fallow* AftarAHr-- Spreading Poetic Cult. ' " A New Brand. "Let me speak with you a moment." The busy man paused to listen, and the other furtively begged the price of a meal. "That'll the first 'after dinner' speech I ever heard before dinner," said the busy man. So tickled was he at his owit that he yielded a whole dollar. Two Queatloria. Tve get something Important to do." said the practical young man, "and I just don't know how to go about It. I'd like you to help me." "Yes?" replied Miss Pechis. "What is it you propose to do." "That's not the question It's "what is it you do to propose?' ** ' Hard on Her Cakes. T Tramp--Say, lady, have you another flannel cake like the one you gave me yesterday? Kind Lady--Did you like that one so much? Tramp--No'm, but I want to half sole my other shoe. Poetry. "Everybody should read a little poe­ try every day," said the literary man. "Certainly," answered Mr., Cumrox. "My advertising man recognized that long ago. In order to make sure peo­ ple will read our poetry we put it on the billboards and in the street cars instead of in books."--Washington 3tar. Looking Ahead. Angry Creditor--"What's the use of offering me a check? It would'nt be worth a cent at the bank." Struggling Genius--"Perhaps not, sir, but some day in the future, when I am dead and gone, my autograph will make that check wbrth hundreds o{, dollars." >'* Misrepresentation. "Ton public men are much misrep­ resented." "Yes,"- answered the" statesman. "I regret that I have not said all the bright things that have been attrib­ uted to hie and I am also thankful that I have not said all tftui foolish ones." Sympathetic. Miss. Thutty fore--"He was the best and truest man in the world, but we auarreled, and--well, you know the rest" Miss Chillicon--"Yes, I understand; It is always the biggest fish that gets away." A 8afe Guess. She--Can you tell ipe where Mr. Dauber is? "Why, he's been dead two years." "Well, I've been looking high and [low for him." "I guess those are the places."-- The Point of View. "Now that's my Idea of a joke," said the editor, looking It over. "Not on your lite," responded the waiting humorist. "It's my idea and it's worth $2." Net Quite. "Johnny, here Is another note from your tcachtr. lie says ! might as well take you out of school. You are quite hopeless." • "It ain't so. mamma. I hope to be big enough some day to lam tha ever- lastln' daylights out of him!" No Longer a Guide. 'In these days of wholesale adul­ teration how is one to distinguish the bogus article from the genuine?" 'You can't. The manufacturers are sharp enough nowadays to «h#rge iust as much for it." Very Odd. i «aa Policeman -- Why that man did strike you in the face? Smith--He said he was an "Odd Fellow," and I told him he looked the part. COULD NOT KEEP UP. Broken Down, Like Many Another Woman, with Exhausting Kidney Troubles. Mrs. A. Taylor, of Wharton, N. J, says: "I had kidney trouble in its most painful and severe form, and the t o r t u r e I w e n t through now seems to have been almost un­ bearable. I had back­ aches, pains in the side and loins, dizzy spells and hot, fever­ ish headaches. There were bearing • down pains, and the kidney secretions passed too frequently and with a burning sensation. They showed sed­ iment. I became discouraged, weak, languid and depressed, so sick and weak that I could not keep up. As doctors did not cure me I decided to try Doan's Kidney Pills, and with such success that my troubles were all gone after using eight boxes, and my strength, ambition and general health is fine." - Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. HAS INTERVIEWS WITH SPIRITS French Author Clajms Powers as a Medium. Sardou asserts that he is a highly Sensitive and effective spiritualist medium; that he has had frequent in­ terviews with spirits of friends who are dead, and that he has received messages, spirits guiding his, hand to write them as they were communicat­ ed to him. He has a collection of many drawings he has made, the spir­ its guiding his pencil--strange faces of angels, of demons, human figures tolling up dark, steep hills, while ahead of them supernatural beings light the way or see obstacles in the path. The playwright says he cannot and does not attempt to explain these visitations, this guidance. But he is convinced of the objective reality of the spirit world and of its desire and power to enter into relations with hu­ manity. NO RE8T NIGHT OR DAY. With Irritating Skin Humor--Hair Be­ gan to Fall Out--Wonderful Re­ sult from Cutlcura Remedies. "About the latter part of July my Whole body began to itch. I did not take much notice of it at first, but it began to get worse all the time, and then I began to get uneasy and tried all kinds of baths and other remedies that were recommended for skin hum­ ors; but I became worse all the time. My hair began to fall out and my scalp itched all the time. Especially at night, just as soon as I would get In bed and get warm, my whole body would begin to Itch and my finger nails would keep It irritated, and it was not long before I could not rest night or day. A friend asked me to try the Cutlcura Remedies, and I did, and the first application helped me wonderfully. For about four weeks I. would take a hot bath every night and then apply the Cutlcura Ointment to my whole body; and I kept getting better, and by the time I used four boxes of Cutlcura I was entirely cured, and my hair stopped falling out. D. E. Blankenship, 319 N. Del. St., Indianapolis, Ind., Oct 17, 1905." Wore Bonnet Fifty Years. Mrs. MacClean died the other day at New Ross, county Wexford, at the age of ninety-nine. At a recent ex­ hibition at New Ross a black straw bonnet that had been worn by Mrs. MacClean for fifty consecutive years without a change of shape or trim­ mings was on view. Woman on Adventurous Journey. It is reported that Miss Mary Hall IS nearing Khartoum, having complet­ ed an exciting journey through cen­ tral Africa from Beira. She is the only European woman to have been so far inland and is traveling on foot with no other companion than her forty native bearers. Quite Otherwise. "Don't you ever have to work un­ less you want to?" "That isn't the reason I'm Idle. 1 never want to work unless I have to." It isn't the stingy man who keeps his troubles to himself. Painfull Customer--I would like to obtain files of your paper for a week back. Clerk--Why don't you try a porous plaster? Nothing knocks out disables like and Lumbago and Sciatica Nothing reaches the trouble quickly as tradI MARK. St. Jacobs Oil Known the world oyer ss The Master Cure for Pains Aches Prlo*, 25e. and SOo. AROUND THE WORLD. A trip around the world in these modern times, is no extraordinary event, but to go around It on the trains and steamers of one company, is an event that cannot but arouse in­ terest For the first time in history, the earth has been girdled by the ships and trains of one transportation company--the Canadian Pacific Rail­ way. On January 19th, several passen­ gers left Montreal on the Short Line Express of the Canadian Pacific Rail­ way, for St John, N. B., they arrived at that port on the merning of Janu­ ary 20th, where they boarded the Can­ adian Pacific Railway Co.'s Steam­ ship "Lake Champlain" for Liverpool, from which port another Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'s Steamer, the "Monteagle" took them on February 5th to Hong Kong, on the other side of the world. The "Monteagle's" first port of call was Cardiff, Wales, where she took on her cargo. Cardiff was the final port of departure from the British Isles, and sailing from that port on February 12th, the vessel is scheduled to arrive at Hong Kong, on April 8th. Ten days after reaching Hong Kong, the Canadian Pacific Railway Ca's Steamer, "Empress of India" will carry these passengers to Vancouver, arriving there on May 9th. and the Imperial Limited train of the Canadian Pacific Railway, Wili bring them across the continent, over the majestic Rockies, and the great fast filling prairies of the Canadian West, and around the Northern rock bound shores of Lake Superior to Montreal, so' that under ordinary circumstances, they should reach home on May 13th next California's Hardy. , According to the latest available statistics of the mineral industry of the whole United States, California now stands number one in rank In the production ef petroleum, asphalt, quicksilver, magnesite, borax, bitumin­ ous rock, gems, platinum and manga­ nese. It is number two in the pro­ duction of gold, Colorado exceeding it. The state stands number four in cop­ per, number five in siliceous crystal­ line rocks, and in sandstone and quartzlte. Number seven in marble; number eight in natural gas, etc.-- Charles O. Yale in Sunset Magazine for March. Of the Campaign Brand. v Senator Knox's physician advised him to give up smoking a few days ago and put him in the same class with Senator Spooner, also smokeless after forty years of it Senator Knox's physician happened up at the capl- tol and went into the senator's com­ mittee room to pass the time of day. He found Knox smoking a cigar. "Here, senator," he said, "I thought I told you to quit that." "Quit what?" asked Knox in mild surprise. "Why, quit using tobacco." "Tobacco! Why. my dear doctor, I am not using to­ bacco. I am merely smoking a cigar Senator Dolllver gave me." Immuns to Colds. "A Quakeress," said a physician, "never catches cold. Her immunity is due to her bonnet If I had my way, all of us. women and men alike, would wear Quaker bonnets. This bonnet protects the back of the head and the nape of the neck, two very tender spots. The nape especially is tender. Let a good draught strike you there for just a second and I'll guarantee you a week's cold. The Quakeress's bonnet may not be beautiful, but. pro­ tecting her nape as it does, it keeps her free from colds year in and year out." s HOSPITALS CROWDED RSAJDBITY OF PATIENTS WCNEI Mrs. Plnkh&m's Advice Saves Many From this Sad and Costly Xxperlence. ami W. L. DOUGLAS •35?&*3^SHOESiS, W. L. Douglas $4.00 Gilt Edgo Llmf; cannot be equalled at any price. It is a sad but certain fact that • v e r y y e a r brings an in­ crease in the number of opera­ tions performed Upon women in our hospitals. More than three- fourths of the p a t i e n t s l y i n j f on those snow- white beds are women and girls who are awaiting or recovering from opera­ tions made necessary by neglect. Every one of these patients had plenty of warning in that bearing down feeling, pain at the left or right of the abdomen, nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back, pelvic catarrh, dizziness, flatulency, displacements or irregularities. All of these symptoms are Indications of an unhealthy con­ dition of the female organs, and if not heeded the trouble may make headway until the penalty has to be paid by a dangerous operation, and a lifetime of\ impaired usefulness at best, while in many c&ses the results are fatal. Miss Luella Adams, of Seattle, Wash., writes: Dear Mr& Pinkham I-- "About two years S«01WBS a great suf­ ferer from a severe female>t.rouble, pains and headaches. The doctor prescribed for nie and finally told me that I had a tumor and must undergo an operation if I wanted to get w ell I felt that this was my death warrant, but I spent hundreds of dollars for medical help, but the tumor kept growing. Fortunately I corresponded with, an aunt inthe New England States, and she advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it was said to cure tumors. I did so and immediately began to improve in health,and I was entirely cured, the tumor disappearing entirely, with­ out ah operation. I wish every suffering woman would try this great preparation." Just as surely as Miss Adams was cured of the troubles enumerated in her letter, just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure other women who suffer from fe­ male troubles, inflammation, kidney troubles, nervous excitability OT ner­ vous prostration. Mrs. Pmkham invites all young women who are ill to write her for free advice. She is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has been advising sick women free of charge. Address, Lynn, Mass. THE BEST COUCH CUBE In buying a cou'-h medicine^ re­ member the best cough cure, Kemp's Balsam costs no more than any other kind. Remember, too, the kind that cures is the only kind worth any- ttir.,. Every year thousands are saved from a consumptive's grave by taking Kemp's Balsam in time. Is it worth while to experiment with anything else ? Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. The Western Hydraulic Mining Co* Non-Personal Liability Authorised Capital $150,000, Divided Into 30,000 Shares of $5.00 Each, 15,000 Shares Treasury Stock $75,000 BOARD OF DIRECTORS I* D. TAYLOR. President, Man. Dir. World P. and Pub. Co., Lid. J. ELIGH, Vice-President, Duiryman. rill.L PEPPARD. Managing Director, Miner. RICHARD MILLS, Treasurer, Merchant. J. .T COWDt;HOY. Secretary, Accountant. SOLICITORS, Livingston, Ciarret & Kins. BANKERS, Bank of B. N. A. J. A. KENNING, Official Broker. The property of THE WESTERN HYDRAU­ LIC MINING CO.. consists of two 8j-acre leases near Quesnel Forks, Cariboo, B. C. It i. only three miles from the famous Consolidated Cariboo Hydraulic Mining Co., Ltd.. leases, recently purchased by Guggenhemi Bros, for tl.OOO.OOO.UO. SECURE SOME STOCK AT ONCE. Prospectus may be seen at this office or write the Secretary or Official Broker. BO-KOBALM CORK (I ICKS touBllitiH. nore throat. 1 uiiKnstvd luii(p>. lame back (nilnf'il joint* audsore niiisvleH. 41 (iruK^lxU, Free trial l>y CO., 475 4titli Street, Chicago, IU. t IT II A nvirv ON ANT QUESTION. LtuAL AWvlvE/ mail one ihh.i.ak. Interatata Law Bureau, People's Institute, Chicago. DEFIANCE STARCH anient to work with and starches ciottiet nice it. Many Children are Sickly. tfother Gray's Sweet Powders forChlldren, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children1# Home, New York, cureFeverishness, Head­ ache, Stomach Troubles, Teething dis­ orders. Break up Colds and Destroy Worms. At all Druggists' ,26c. Sample mailed FliEE. Allen S. Olmsted, Lie Boy, N. Y. Lots of men labor by waiting for something to turn up. Smokers appreciate the quality value of Lewis' Single Binder cigar. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, I1L "CARLOTA" COFFEE IS 100% PURE, C? 'WlOZf •S&nz KrAiNh,^ * TEQtmAR <lBuv a % -pound sample caa of "Carlota" Coffee. ; Price 25 cents, at Chicago Sales­ rooms, or at our authorized agen­ cies anywhere. Price by mail, 35 cents each, or three sample cans for $1.00, cash in advance. NOTE -- When brewed slowly, cooked well, "Carlota" Coffee will give you these results: Delicious Flavor Good Stren/rth Uniform Quality Absolute Purity Cf 3390 1 pound S 14 $ - » • 10 -M « 10 " 11 We Grow Every Found Of Coffee SoWCafler Name "Carlota" and Protect It TTnder Owr I "Carlota" Coffee Is Economical 9Under equal heat degree, with equal quantity of water used, we claim % of a pound of "Carlota" Cofiee will excel in quality and equal in quantity the product of 1 pound of v.any blended coffee sold. Try it! Then order from our regular sized packages: Atk for ttrrnt and <pric$t M Ufrjtr quatUxtUi. M 6 T K : I o p r o t e c t iftmand "i arlota" Cof M from pofil/ilit'j ar any imitt-ih-t. no can* Wili bt uit<i twice. Cf Retail Grocers Ask lor Prices and Terms on CARLOTA' +*J*M*L4S/ SHOPS £STA&Ushe0 JULY 6 ,87® Capital *2,300,om W. L. DOUGLMMAKE9 « I E Z J U V , MEW'* $S.SO SHOES THAMAMYOTHi MAHUFAOTUnai IM THE WORLD. t l A f l f l f l DEfUOtoMfcmwlHcu w! UfUUU dispravt this itatemMt. ill couid Ukeyos into my thrt*targefactortc# , •"-).J «t Brockton, Mass., and (hew yon the infinity / , < ctrt with which every palrof sImm laande, «•«.> ' '•.< would realize why W. L. Douglas S3.M ikoet " cost more to make, why they held tkdr sbap4t tit better, went loafer, and are of greatsS' . v. Intrinsic value than aay other $3.90 shoe.. W. L. Ooug^am SSfohb Atofe Shomm f< P. L Uougtam fef Mm, 82. BO, sa.OO. Ba&m'School1 Dnos Shoom, $2.60, $9, St. 7 B, S1.S9 CAUTION.--Insist upon having las sh»*». Take no. substitute. None geiiuinjfc*' t »• without his name and price stamped on bottom., t - *-t' Fast Color Euelets used ; theu will not wear brassyV , 11 * •- Write for Illustrated Catnlog. W. L. DOUGLAS. Broekton, MCA I. mSTATJS. OE Win COUNTY, TEXAS. ThB H E yield from tfi.UOO to llO.UW) a year. Kasy terms arranged ~ ~ " taif caster Irrljraw* farm, ft*! acres,440 acres in cuitiva:ton. 2«0 In rice; oH ' river fr nt; soil deep, rich black ioam , 7 rent hoiuca, large ^stoclc and rice harns, pumping station. ".(WO a year. rrfce»50 per acre H. £. Lancaster, Cuero. Texas, FUR Ctl P At roos Bay, Ore , r Wis unbb dairy farms," coal a farms, ranches and timber lands, flue fruit auii * eatable lands, also city propeniea. Tiils is ft flue climate, warm winters, an Ideal pia^e to live Parties not Laving enough money to pu(p>» chase what they wish we make arrarmements t<m them to get the money. Tell us what vou wan* Can't miss It by coming here. Write J. 6. John* •on & Co., Marshffeld, Coos Co., Oregon. FALFUR Rl AS, TEXAS, in the center of tlM wonderful artesian belt of the far South. Klch sottj d->!fxb<ful clliuate. flowing wells, earliest trudk gardens in the United States, general farming anA frutt raising Homeseekers are given every advatfl^ ONE tlOOl) AliKST wanted in every connflf on libera! contract. Write to-day RICilARD <jb KILLER. Trsnsurer Falfur ias Immigration Co* FALFOKRIAS. ThXAS. for humi»0!iie booki« describing tne "LAND OF HEAHT'S IJKUOHT.f ' FARM || ft If Only small cash payment rmutt IIUmLw. quired to secure a farm tn richest part. North reniral Kansas. Don't go fu rthef west, but pet a home where there are good school^ Shones, riual routes; where It Is a pleasure to live, ur soli equals in every respect that of Indiana a?t4 Illinois, at H the o»t. Tracts lar:re or smail. liefei* euce Natoma btate Bank. J. F. Baum, Natoma. Kknfc S20 PER ACRE. 1.S25 acres, fairly well iia* proved, on M. K. & T. R. K-, in Caliaway County, Mo* all hi solid body; taken In under foreclosure; want to get my money out of It; other lands selling for I# to »(0 per acre. I.lberal terms can be arranged. Cal­ laway i ounty Is the famous horse and mute counW of the State. Write me at once for full particulate F. B. Kodgera, 817 N. Y. life Bid*., Iumi City. MIXED FARMING WHEAT RAISIN* * % RANCHINQ t ' three great pursui have again sbo wonderful result* «bh the FREE HOMESTEAD tANDfr OF WESTERN CANADA. Magnificent climate--farmers plowing in thflSf5 , abirt sleeves in the middle of November. 1 "A'.l are bound to be more than pleased i the final results ol the past season's harvest,"'* Extract. hc Coal, wood, water, hay in abundance Mlw|||| • Churches, markets convenient. ; , ThiH is the era of $1.00 wheat ' Apply for information to Superintendent at Immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or to authorized Canadian Government Agent--C. J. Brouphton, Room 430 Quincy Bltlg., Chicago, 111.; W, H Ropers, third floor. Traction Terminal Bid#* v-; Indianapolis, Ind.: or T. O. Currte, Room 13, Ik Callahan Block, Milwaukee, Wis. (Mention this paper.) GGN'T PUT IT OFF. If you intend to make any investment in milfe* 'Ins/ properties put your money into a company: organized to prospect aud locate in the riofc State of Nevada in line with the new towns of Tonopah, Golddeid. Bullfrog and Manhattan, the most famous mining districts of the world where millions of dollars have been nnued within the last fow mouths and where tlM • mineral beariug area is becoming greater anA richer with its extension towards the dividing line of California. Stock in this company will be sold at flO per share and applications for same must be Jft • before May 1st, at which time the company w® send out its first corps of prospectors, consist* lug of a competent assayer and 8 practical miners, along with the necessary equipment Stockholders iu this company will receive f<gp their interests promoters' stock in the cottt- pauies later to be organized to develop and eg* pioit the mines, thus practically gettinstat th# start titty times more for their money than lhaf . could by buying treasury stock in the ordijk> •ry way. As this initial company is to have a ver? small capitalization buyiug orders must be in early ipj,,' we expect the stock over-subscribed before UM above date. W. T. WIGHTMAN, HALF MOON BAV, - CALIFORNIA* • MI Your Opportunity Southwest along the knocks at the door "T» said Opportunity knocks calf When it come*--as it doe* la- day--and says, "go JSouthwetf and get a farm of your owa," dual aiat the door. Open it! Th.« doo* leadi to oar aftoe. UaM> hoa free In (be «%. Gea. GlwMM Ast., A. T. & S. F. Ry., Ouc*»o. PRICE, 25 Cts. BiiiiiHitmiitwtnig CURE THE GRIP i UN ONE DAY I MflKHPVE ANTI-GRIPINE IS GUARANTEED TO CURE GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA. I won't Mil to a dealer who won't daanulae |«T Call for your MONEY SACK. IV IT JKMTT CVJEUL JT. W. JDiemer. M. £».. Manuf aotorer, Mm, P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S 9firn iTRf «*' A* KK't Jiwiuut , |U vU "t II u O LA> l>, uiu. Ij u*r omu M J|" I. II III >) Iinl Two h<Ukdl«4 V*J kcr>ji (ilowed, »e» i< uilM> loti'm two week*, • r. i i«u!» .<;t«of fcitnit* « J h»i tttjai. e«b- • • Irrigated *tiow gii >, •" u* 5; A| „ fenced, vi ih* <li*td*. die n.-u«d rUnbelt la Btfeett, oouutr. Colonic, wbere jnm urn tw tea tknakaea '* *5$ ruBnu'Cta one hoar'* <1.iv«, pr o«|i.lll|MIM\, wtli oat up. luiw t>««« all isud la Kanaae is art «•)!. : ' « Thl* »U1 oe w<lTe. iis«d ouetf onlj. Adttrree o«a«r. V* ». B. Boot, SMS .i«4Ui*ou St.. Doavar, OoioaaAa. FORTUNE TflLO FREE Horoscope irom birth to death. I'milalal Sst-I'K Horoscope plainly told an J o'ufldeatlal astrologer. Prt»L Be Ahmet, Tteapna's Eyt Mw •V r> ; ~ yn w. N. U- CHICAGO, No. 12. 190C. WhM Answering Kindly Mention ThUi Pape* \V>ti * x -s- -* .. ... ; "-5 • * v . . 1 » ' .V} V:*v.7