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Wr^r^r-^-T ' , 1 - - , / - t': • v,>^--'r'^: - - . < ' , -vH-- '?i;.-./yV FOR CHILDREN. PUBLIC DUTY. FOB W3WWS PEOPLE Michigan Mother PreMrvad to Hw v'*r Family bjr Dr. WJUlamaf . Pink PiSia. \ When the blood is impoverished the tierves starve and neuralgia or something "* tnore serious swiftly follows. Nervous aple are generally pnle people. By ; through the blood those vital its that the nerves need, Dr.WU- •' Pink Fills for Pale People have formed those, remarkable cans that tuake it iin possible for any nenroos suf- sigferer to uegleot them. f: A recent case is that of Mrs, Peter V^orr isaette, of No. $15 Eleventh street, ^lpen% vMy tr After oue of mychildren Mich., who writes as follows: trouble started with ehildbixth. bomlhad Sli H kind of paralysis. I was very yreak %bA my mouth was a little crooked. 1 iras always tired and was so nervous Ihat I could not bear to hear a (log bark a bell ring--qvec the little bird in its would anpby me. My heart Hut- a great deal and I had dizzy spells. was loot able to be left alone. "My doctor gove.me different kinds of edicine, changing it several times, ©u it was evident that he could not 'Jielp me he said he did not understand iv case. This was thr&e years ago and was very much discouraged, when my rother, who had taken Dr. Williams' isik Pills, recommended them to me. I ied them and noticed n change for the tfcer when I wns taking the second box. .Williams' Pink Pills cured me and I ve been well ever since. I now do all y own housework, sewing aud wash* g for seven of us." $3 Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have also Isured diseases caused by impure or ira- ^i^joverished blood such as rheumatism, -lVv'i#n8emiaand after-effects of the grip. * T All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink ' -f*ills or the remedy will be mailed, post- 'Jpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per pox, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Wil­ liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. , I&- ~ RELIGIOUS RUMOR. '•V* v':- The New York federation of church- Sjjw, which has been In existence for ten {rears, is out of debt for the first time Mn its history. It is spending more ^Ithan |16,000 a year in its work. Indianapolis will have the interna* nal meeting of Young Men's Chris- association societies, which brings gether between $00 and 1,000 workers m the United States, Canada and exloo, next May. Native Protestant Christians in In- have formed a national home mis­ sionary society to evangelize their own Country. The society will be admiais- J -iered wholly by Indian natives, in har- ^|Jnony with existing Christian churches ,J|§n that land. a, j The Congregatlonalists are raising ^Ifiow about 1200,000 a year for church £#xtension, but not satisfied with that • fire starting a movement to insure ^500,000 being raised. There are 500 Congregations of their denomination in ^rlhis country. - •• There are more than 2,000,000 negro ptists In this country, with 50 insti- tlons of learning and 45 denomina­ tional papers. They have a national Organization, with boards for missions, vfiome and foreign, education, publica- lon and the young people's societies. 1'he Salvation Army1 is making i?.nch progress in Germany under the lead?r- ^lilhip of Commander Oliphant, who th3 rankfurter Zeitung declares is almost interesting a character as Gen. th. He is tall and lean, has a very igh forehead, bushy eyebrows and a :-A§ J^ong black, beard. Though an English- n, he speaks German fluently and is citations evince thorough familiari­ ty with German literature. PAS&LNG PEBSON. ^ Achille J. Oishel, a New .York law- Mer who was born in Italy and was for- f>lberly the marquis de Sauvla. says he Jlrould "rather be an American citizen Iphan any sort of marquis. 'i* Although she is 86 years old, Miss H^erepta Pratt, of East Brook, Delaware fiiounty, N. Y., is a hustling traveling I Saleswoman with a good income. Miss ^fratt recently took the agency of a i.<sp>hlladelphia house for selling shears. ^|phe is one of its most successful sales­ women. -- Daniel Johnson, who is 72 years old, been chosen president of the Me- hanics' fire company of Waynesboro, , and the company will issue a chal- inge to any fire company in the state produce an older fireman. Johnson as been a member of the company 60 ears. Amos Scripture is the oldest acting ker in the United States. He was 0o years old on Friday last and Is vice resident or the Mason Village Savings ank of Greenfield, N. H., and has held at position since he was 64. .Last ramer he spaded up, planted, hoed nd tended to a garden plot of 3,000 uare feet A WOMAN DOCTOR Was Quick to See That Coffee Poison Was Doing the Kischieef. A lady tells of a bad case of coffe* >.» • §)oisoxilng and tells it in a way so sim­ ple and straightforward that literary ^ it#kill could not Improve it. \ * "I had neuralgic headaches foi years,'* she says, "and have suffered imtold agony. When I first began to -fiave them I weighed 140 pounds, but they brought me down to 110. 1 went to many doctors and they gave me only temporary relief. So I suf­ fered on, till one day in 1904, a woman doctor told me to drink Postum Food yipoffee. She rfaid I looked like I was ^|»ffee poisoned. 'So I began to drink Postum and gained 15 pounds in the first few reeks and am still gaining, but not fast as at first. My headache began leave me after I had used Postum |ibout two weeks--long enough I ex- ct to get the coffee poison out of my „ System. "Now that a few months have rnssed since I began to use Postum rood Coffee, I can gladly say that I lever know what a neuralgic headache like any more, and it* was noth- but Postum that cured me. Be- l fore I used Postum I never went put ,; jpilone; I would get bewildered ano f*f . Would hot know which way to turn. > . jjs'ow I go alone and my head is as ,; ̂ jlear as a bell. By brain and nerves r^'^'r-jtre stronger than they have been foi years." Name given by Postum Co., '„•/ Rattle Creek, Mich. . - # There's a reason. Read the little -tfiLjLjiW "Tka i BAUI *•*• ipAiiMiita *f A MANURE SHED. How It Mdv Bp ^ir'lt on End of Barn •nd- Wade to Provide Straw Stsr> age and Cattle Shelter. A straw and manure shed can be built on one side of the barn; the straw to be put In die building over the shed with a wind stacker. The £ # t y fto«s IWm* run- MAKUSS MOD--caon SBCXtOX.- •hed may be used for stock as way and place to feed roughage. This manure shed will not only pro­ tect the manure and save the soluble elements, but will give good, comfort­ able quarters to young stock during the cold of winter, and will afford a cool place in the heat of summer and the loft will shelter quite a lot ot straw. Portable feed racks can be placed in here and there should also be a wftter tank and a salt box. One farmer who has such a shed, says the Ohio Farmer, has just finished haul­ ing out a nice lot of manure, and we think it is worth five times as much as manure hauled from an open yard, and what is more, if it were in an open yard it would have been either frozen so it could not be hauled or too wet to be handled. FOR BETTER ROAPjko What Is Being Done in Illinois tJil- der the, New Roads Commis­ sion Law. It is interesting to note what the Various states are doing to Improve the roads of the country distficts. Illinois' legislature at its last session passed a law creating a highway com­ mission and appropriating $25,000 to be used in employing an expert whose business it shall be, upon request, to visit any community and give advice as to the best means of bettering coun­ try roads. This advice is given with­ out cost to the community and can be followed or not. In other words any section has the right to this advice without entailing any expense what­ ever. The state highway engineer em­ ployed by the commission is A. N. Johnson, now of Springfield, 111., a man of wide experience and good judg­ ment, it Is said, and to bim the farm­ ers of the state can look for advice and suggestions at any time. The commission just appointed by Gov. Deneen is composed of President E. J. James, of the University of Illi­ nois; J. R. Fulkerson, a progressive young farmer of the state, and Layayette Funk, who has for many years figured in all the movement?, looking to better rural conditions. NECESSITY FOR SPRAYING. Successful Orchardists Are the Most l^aithful in Ti es, ting the Trees.. The farm journals have b$en ad­ vising farmers for many years to adopt spraying as a means of controll­ ing the fungous and insect pests that destroy the crops in their orchards. Slowly about all our orchardists have come into line, but as yet there are a good many farmers with small orchards that are taking their chances with the apple scab and other pests. We do not believe that it will be pos sible, says the Farmers' Review, to get the very best results with spraying till we have Induced every man that has an orchard to take meas­ ures to protect that orchard from the pests that assail it from the time the buds begin to swell in the spring till the leaves fall in the autumn. We have watched the practice of spraying since the process came into vogue and are sure that it Is a process that the farmer cannot afford to Ignore. If every farmer will take up the study and practice of spraying in earnest, the fruit crop of this country will be tnormously increased thereby. , *F SELF-FEEDING CATTLE Arrangement Which One Parmer Has V#sted and Pinds Great ing of Podder. This rack can be -used both inside or out and built in any length to suit For the uprights use 2x2 inch stuff, all. the rest one-inch lumber. The up­ rights are made two feet six inches at back and two feet In front. The crosspieces are two feet six inches long and the upper one it nailed on one inch below the topr A lx7-inch board is set in and nailed to the uprights. The bottom is made tight. The rack part is built as shown. The open space is seven inches wide, which permits pulling out the hay. My sheep racks are same style, only lower. I bave used these racks for three years and for feed savers I never saw their equal, says an Ohio correspondent of the Farm and Home. If more feed is given than is eaten, that which remains in the rack Is as fresh as if it had just been given. THE ORCHARD. attention to weeds will ke^> the plants growing. Provide drainage for orchards. Wet feet v/ill produce heart disease in the fruit tree as certainly as the miasma of the swamp produces ague in man; only it may take a little Ufcger time. Several trees are averse to trans­ planting, find rarely do well. Of these the walnut, hickory and chcstnut are notable examples. The nuts of these should The Providing of Good Highways Is Responsibility the Government Must Reoognize. Falue of Complete Beat Iu«oilu*ahl4 to Child and Lack Sure to R»- > v " In Hilt • la the discussion of the merits of the Brownlow-Latimer good roads bill be­ fore congress the very first fact to, be considered is that good roads are the greatest factors of profit, comfort snd convenience ever sent to bless the peo­ ple of any land, and that they contrib­ ute abundantly to enhance the national life and to offset the influences that tend to concentrate population unduly In the large cities to the discomfort and detriment of the community at large. Another primary fact is that- where financial ability and Intelligent zeal hate striven to solve the road question the aggregate value of prop­ erty has been so greatly increased by good roads that it Is Impossible to overestimate It Every one, from city dweller to farm owner and farm laborer, has had occasion to bless the era of the im­ provement of living conditions brought about by well-built highways. These are strong and eloquent object lessons to impress the truth upon the mind of every honest inquirer. We have long ago gotten away from ground on which the contention can rest that road-making belongs exclu­ sively to local ambition, advantage and growth, because the highways are of universal use, contributing to national profit and convenience, and they are therefore universal in their good re­ sults. Men have ceased to think, be­ cause the expansion of our national utilities have dlsproven such conten­ tion, that the burden of road construc­ tion should rest on the local commu­ nity. That is Blmply a tradition ot national policy. Road building is undoubtedly a pub­ lic duty which rests upon the govern­ ment in some form. The bills before congress present a feasible way to a solution of the long-vexed trouble, and ft is gratifying to note the strong sen­ timent in every part of the country for their enactment Into law. This proposition offers a policy of coopera­ tion and seeks to bring in the general government as a factor to work in con­ nection with any state or subdivision thereof, the United States to pay one- half the cost of improvement and the state or subdivision to pay the other half. There is every reason why the people of the country should receive this help. It is not, in fact, an inno­ vation. Government is ordained for the common welfare. . The constitution of the United States has been found to favor appropria­ tions of public moneys to promote pri­ vate enterprise and special Interests; to build up the seacoast states through river and harbor improvements at the expense of the inland states; and to take of the people's treasure to build roadways and otherwise improve con­ ditions for half-civilized and un­ civilized inhabitants^ of the islands of the sea. Surely that constitution can­ not be summoned as a barrier'against the. progress and development of the people at home. Government aid to building is within reach if its friends continue to struggle. National aid to highway Improvement is a national ob-. ligation because improved highways would bring national blessings where now exist conditions that are hurtful to national life and prosperity. PEACH TREE PRUNED. An Example of the Best Style of Trimming of This Variety of Fruit Tree. Here's a picture of a properly-pruned young peach tree, set two years pre­ vious to the taking of the photograph. This tree has been cut back, thinned out, and nicely shaped for future u«e- PROPERLY PRUNED PEACH TREE, fulness. Convenient trimming tools: Narrow pruning saw; long-handled pruning shears (handles about two feet long); hand shears for small twigs. Other tools, says the Home Journal, may be added to the list, if desired (see nursery and implement catalogues), but the three mentioned should prove equal to the needs of all ordinary pruning requirements. Last, but not least, do not forget a can of thick paint (any kind), and a brush with which to apply it to all large wounds. reat value of steep ts growing boys and girls can scarcely be overes­ timated. If .parents felt the import­ ance of a goodly number of hoars sleep to their growing . children tt would mean the establishment of a new habit of living ta many cases. The babies and little children in a well regulated household generally have their naps or sleeping time sys­ tematically arranged for them, and a good habit is established which gives a basis for sound nerves and whole­ some bodies; but as a child grows older his nervous activity Increases, and even though he may feel bodily exhausted his will together with his intense interest in life and surround­ ings combine to keep him awake. He will beg to remain with his elders and to enjoy late hours even when his weary head is nodding and his tired eyes are half closed and heavy with sleep. When a parent consents to allow a child to disobey nature in this way the overburdened strengtn piust pay the penalty. In many cases irritability deVelops when the tired body and strained nerves are over­ taxed, and the child is brought under a st|$ct discipline and maybe severe­ ly reprimanded. The result of the punishment) under such conditions merely aggravates a bad nervous state, and a long line of evils follow. Almost any child is reasonable and manageable if he is in normal condi­ tion, and there is nothing so vital, so necessary in promoting a natural healthy state of existence for a boy or girl as plenty of good sleep. The public school of to-day neces­ sarily makes very strenuous demands upon its pupils. A great deal Is ex­ pected and demanded from these young nkinds and bodies. Time is passing. New pupils are coming in every year. Those who now occupy the room must move along to make place for others. A certain amount ot work must be finished. Sanitary con­ ditions are not always of the best or­ der in our school rooms. Overwork­ ed teachers and overcrowded rooms all have their effect upon individual work and individual constitutions. Each child bears a part of the strain snd feels the evil consequences both physically and mentally. These les­ son days are not the easiest days to conquer, after all. The children strug­ gle and battle with probably as great difficulties (taken proportionately) as their elders find in the conflict with life in a broader sense. Many a tired little body succumbs to disease sim­ ply because nature has been on a constant strain for the few years of the child's life.--Brooklyn Eagle. uui a uuui »u uau iucx lie ln- fttigges in the most glowing of good resolutions. v The engaged girl takes delight In telling how long, she will he away on her bridal tour. , t ^ Men are extravagant to the verge of recklessness for at - least three months after the marriage ceremony. Chicago. III.--The Passenger Depart*- men * of tire Chicago & North Western Railway announces that the opening at tits Wind River or Shoshone Reser­ vation public lands In WyomXttg *** been postponed until August tt. 110fc° by joint resolution of congress. Railroad construction to the Reser­ vation border is being pushed rapidly, and 'will probably be completed with­ in s few weeks. Conspicuous among the adornments of the bridal feast in Brittany is an artistic and elaborate butter structure, as fanciful and elegant as the most beautiful bridal cake, and into thii structure the guests stick split sticks bearm®- coins of gold or silver. THREE FACTS ,^ir i*V VVa fas $3 J?& f3= SHOES ml W. L. Douglas *4.00 cut Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. SHOES W 4 |®7* Capital •*.50A«X! * w« «MM« «I MOM, ?n1r!3 I3!l :nisa<J'"fft Waitioo Coaotr, tram onpaa IflMk, •* per »«re. aub, or Imii 3 or 5 year* at20c«bi>ipS? •era p«r jre»t. with o,->U n to porctmt it omS of third jear at *8 per acre caah. Heat pqriMa inn mlij la advance. Addrea* Rami- Si. 8*I>4 'Morrison Street. I'ortlMd, filing!-- nm v nir*»ni» m» mwm not mwJ UIU"1 •*»* again. 1 tuv« mt Mi* puis: !q tin ftimwif Doscr Hm! !!!«» VaHis fsras inn,.a ,n: am In a poalrion ro aid joa In gett!n|rS<N*e terms at ratne price aa cash. Plica# range ttw M t» tS.' per acre Tor a« goad !aod aa cai b« tftsaS. "S» eouDtry tiaa « better Jtn-yaar record. It win MT fM to Inrgattgate. T. A. nbPMpS, •-- Misuari Laat, £»«SSS3? the aboTs pricea. aiul iiapn>Te<t farm* 1£- IfltOTIMMlOMM W#RpOftf me lHcouM tote yon into my three large tactorte it and Ihe Infinite iiw iww you e$T!rD^h , wfcy they hojtf Is made, yoa $3.50 shoec their sham, tod are of greattr care with which eve wtxtfcl ndln why coat ohm* to make, why i fit better, wear looser tetrhulc value than any other $3.50 shot. 'Vzrmrtoz't&tasit las ahoec. Take no anbetitute. None genuine Without Mi nane and price stamped on bottom. Fatt Color £g»l*t* «#•<#; tkey is/Hi »ot mar brasam. Write for Illustrated Catalog. W. X. SODGUS.Bnektoii, with • climate, location to market, vara 1 •oi that can't be beat la lowa or lliroota; i mties of St. Loola/oa easy terms. eicoratons April 17. May! sad it 'WrNa and price list* and sxcanloa rates. ' ' Land Co., 2ISLan« Bids., I haw* fnr (its 13.00Q acTeser Sae Mrteltma» 1 flofC Ivf MHw isxt locilii la fclMi FtBhindlft efTexaa. Railroad switch on land. Two or dma tbouaaad acres la very fine alfalfa land; balsars crtnrO corn, cotf .n. wheat, oata, fruits, etc. This la U Ideal colon!r,*iion nropoaltloa PriceWJMaaaers. las* have snuu th plains, wheat land, st SS to sS.QO aa acre. Kasy terms arfoaged. Write owi S. L. McOOWALP, CAHAPIAM. TMAH. MCMClfl--°WD a f,rm '» >««aw Oaptr, MIlfltlVKII'-Micb'grao Why pay TaatwtaayoS can boy a farm with you? reat awaey. A me- cant postal card will put yoa aaxt to fevers! farms that can t> • bought on easy termaw a SHARP, GHAUT, HaiCHIftAHl. Qn Ynij Wanf a HQ0I* Of 3,900 icih in beat watered countr In Texas fcf ula. le:ms ;o cult. «J 75 an acre op. Siockmas'B pir»- ' d!ae. no failure of crops; all kinds of ^rala,fratt snA • vepetab'ea; gotxl society, schools, etc.; pore vaHr, prtxliicclve a 11. healthful cllraatt. loir taxes. Whf p*v rent, St am;- for particular*. F!v-» >« Won traaS real : •1? fiS & I SSI near Ii. H. acie. LIPSCOMB COUN1 _ " KSTATC CO., HIGGtNS, TKXMkt To Consider . NEW LINEN PETTICOATS. A. Novelty Is Heavy Undressed Linen Trimmed with Bands of Heavy Lace on the Circular Buffle. TO KEEP DOWN WEEDS. Fight Which the Farmer Has tr Make, aiuL, How One Fjumtr :i>oes it In down weeds I llnff it best to cultivate as long as possible, and sometimes when tbe weeds are very porsrt-nt sow cow pca3 Id tbe corn fields, as these cow peas are low growing and improve the soil some by adding nitrogen to it, says J. R. Fulkerson, of Jersey county, Illi­ nois, in writing to the Farmer's Re­ view. We have been troubled some with the morning glory or bind weed. We find that a thorough cultivation keeps it down, but another means is to turn in sheep which will keep it eaten to the root. This results in the root dying. We have very few weeds iD our small grain fields, but frequently have a good many in our hay mead­ ows. If they are so abundant in tbe hay as to reduce its value we piek them.out of the swarth after the cut* ting or pull them out of the field sometimes before we cut tbe hay. The latter process is preferred. The most stroublesome weeds in this lo­ cality are cockle burr, sour dock, thistle and plantain. The state law regarding weeds is in tbU lacalify § Now that silk skirts are not con­ sidered the top notch of elegance as they once were, the white ones are made In the most splendid designs for evening and many novelties are Introduced for those worn oa the street. For Instance, for the latter heavy undressed linen is used with a deep circular ruffle intersected with bands of heavy lace and finished with a two- inch edge of lace. These are cut two Inches shorter than the skirt, hold enough starch and are used for all the skirts that have not a~llning. The fancy ones are made of line Paris muslin with two ruffles of lace at hem and a 20-inch ruffle put on full, cut into sharp points, .which "are edged with full ruffles of three-inch lace. These are the very prettiest skirts used for dancing. They are cut to the ankle. Other elaborate pettltcoats have a panel down the front of all-over embroidery with tiny tucks at the side and three ruffles of the embroidery edged with lace from knees to hem. The fashion of putting the initials tn embroidery on each garment is very much adopted and I forgot to add that another novelty is to put a tiny pocket on the breast of tHe nightgown on which the monogram is embroid­ ered.--Anne Rittenhouse. I Bice Waflee. One and one-half cupfuls- of soft boiled rice, two ounces of butter, one pint scalded milk, three eggs, one teaspoonful baking powder, one-half teaspoonful salt, one tablespoonful wheat flour. Uw cold, well-mashed Hce, melt the butter in the milk which has cooled, beat the egg yolks and whites separately, making the latter come to a stiff froth; mix the rice and milk, beat thoroughly, and then add one-half teaspoonful salt and one of baking powder, and tbe flour; put the yolks into the batter, first blending well, and, lastly add the whites and beat well again. Use an extremely hot, well-greased waffle Iron. Pour the batter from a pitcher and 1111 the iron quickly, cjose quickly, and set on the fire. Two minutes should be all the time required to make a waffle nice­ ly. Remove carefully, place on a hot dish, piling in double rows, and but­ ter generously. Serve with ground cinnamon and sugar mixed, or with butter Mid sirup. Rbst.---That almost every operation in our hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms as backache, irregular and painful periods, displacements of the female organs, pain in the side, burning- sensation in the stomach, bearing-down pains, nervousness, dis- fciness and sleeplessness. Second.--The medicine that holds the record for the largest number of absolute cures of female ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of the female organism as nothing else can. For thirty years it has been helping women to be strong, curing backache, nervousness, kidney troubles, inflam­ mation of the female organs, weak­ ness and displacements, regulating the periods perfectly and overcoming their pains. It has also proved itself invaluable in preparing women for childbirth and the change of life. Thibd.--The great volume^ of unso­ licited and grateful testimonials on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn. Mass., many of which are from time to time published by permission, give ab­ solute evidence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women .--Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pink- ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. From symptoms given, your trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter* In-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years under her direction and since her decease she has been ad- visingsick women free of charge. Outof the vast volume of experience in treat­ ing female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Surely, any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. * HEW PUBLICATION DESCRIBING THE ELDORADO NEW ONTARIO A RICH SILVER DISTRICT RECENTLY DISCOVERED Has b*n issued by the OaAiro TmonE Railway System, and will be mailed FREE on application to-- GEO. W. VAUX, Kllltut General Fimntar and Ticket 1* «»*m ST., OKICAttO, lU. Twenty-Fire Bushels of Wheat to the Acre means a prodnctfrr* capacity in dollan»<Df over |16 per acre. This on land, which has cost the farmer nothing, but the price - of tilling it, tella it* o wa story. m THE BEST COUGH CURE No cough is too trifling or too serious to be treated by the ligbt method, and the right method is the use at tbe best cough cure, which is Kemp's Balsam This famous preparation cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, grip and consumption in its first stages. Irritation of the throat and bron­ chial tubes is immediately removed by the use of Kemp's Balsam.- - < Sold by all dealers at *sc. and 30c. A Positive OURS rOR CATARRH Ely's 6ms Bafan I* quickly abtwM. tt*M Rtliel at Oaca. It cleanses, soothes, heala and protects the diseased membrane. It cures Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail ^ Trial size 10 cts. by mail. Ely Brothers, 66 warren Street, New York. m CARTER'S M. The Canadian Government siws afaaolaMtr fine to every settler 160 acres oisuch land. I^anda adjoining can be purchased at fwll to J30 per acre from railroad and other Mqwa- time. Already 175,0® fanners from tbe United States have made their homes i n Canada. For pamphlet "Twentieth Centory Canada* and ail information apply to SuraMMiuinuV of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to tit following authorised Canadian GoTtraaot Agents : C. J . BK0U6HT09T. 480Qnlney Bldg.. Cblearo, IB. W. H. Rogkkjs, 3rd Floor Tiaction-Ternitnal BMS, Indiana poll*. Ind. ^ r. o. Ut'RRix, $toom U B, CaJlaban Bleelt, Mflk wankM, Wl». _ . „ _ „ rs.CRAwroan, 13BWc«t9tb8L. KaasaaCity. IMk. M.V.McIxkks. S At a. Thaaur Vk, Datrott, MHa IfimMon tfclf paper. '11 A $ No doubt you'll need a 4>« TOWER'S PISH BRAND ^ITir SUCKER this season. Make no mistake -- it's the kind that's guaranteed to keep you dry and comfortable in the hardest storm. Made infilackor Yel> low. Sold by all reliable dealers. A. J. TOWER BOSTON, U.S.* tOWEB CANADIAH CO., * Why Pay Rent O M Let the rent money buy W m ' your home. We can • do it for yon by selling ^ you good land on small payments. Tell as what you want. CEITML TEXAS IMMI6UTUM ASSOCIATION, Room (12 Grand Central Station, HOU8TON, TKXAS. Taroato, Oaa. 55.°°- L SPENCERIAN STEEL PENS TH* STANDARD AMERICAN BRAND FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Sample* for trial, 12 pens, different pat­ terns, lor correspondents, sent on receipt of 6 cents postage. Ask for Card I£. SPENCERIAN PEN CO. 349 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 50,000 ACRES OF FARM LAND In Stark Ml Daaa ftaaWM. Kar01 Rleb black loam, clay eab-aatl. Yoor eM to anU for SS per acre, alao £arma In ] Cmiatjr, Xfartb Dak< - mla< "if •M '5# i OatthliMt. CO 11* Kaaata BM», ICm WMKaprila, Hla PATENTS MILO B SrtiVHAS&uX. -- 8ond for •• YMveit* tor'i Primer'9 and "P«lau M CMatost." _ K s t a b l i a h e a W) 14th fit. D. C, PENSIONS BrMChea at I'blcngo, I'temaarii llctralt. SOUTHERN FARM LANDS what* diversified eropa, • rassea, (TaUia, ftmUa and veaetablea po«, «kmtk«MatelwoM(|k tntdUes for atoekmaa and dalrymea. Bar M bai In Soatbern Kallwaf Territory at tot Mr' prioea and on easy term a. A littie latMMM win so a long ways. The Snest eiigMtei He irrigation seeded. Publications and iafonaar tion sent. M. •. SICHAK1M, ljand Ml Indtiatrial Ancnt, WASHINGTON. D C. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEETPOWDERS FOR OHULDREM, A Certain Cure for FmHrtatMb Cmuafat>js< Stomach TroaMea, Teelklar Oliar<•(<•, ana D«e*r«jr Worm*. They Bwt •> Cilw Nurse Ux houia.. AtProstata. *«*Sk dreu's Hrme,<Sauiple nailed FRK*.^Sdraea, New VovkCitrO S. OLMSTED. Le ROI, H.V» HOTHEK OSAT. Thuapsoo's Eye Water PATENTS trist.-sssa I'lTZialifiALli a CO., Max K. WaabinKtou. O. tX. A. N. K.-A 2122 NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER CAPSICUM VASELINE rr WILL NOT XT 16 ALSO BLISTER THE MOST IN DISPENSA.BLK FO DELICATE SKIN R CHISLDHEM VASELINE* CAMPHOR ICE SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING IN USE FOR CHAPPED HANDS AND LIPS AND TO ALLAY ALL IRRITATION OF TOE SKIN. A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR SUN-BUIU* VASELINE / COLD CREAM fCEEPS THE SKIN IN A SOFT AND HEALTHY CONDITIOM H55 PRESERVES THE COMPLEXION. EACH OF THESfe WELL KNOWN PREPARATIONS CAN BE OBTAlF£D FROM DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. OR WILL SEND BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15 CENTS IN MONEY 0'< STAMPS, fCCEPTING CAMPHOR ICE. FOR WHICH SEND TEN CEHTS HESEBKOUGH MFG. CO, 17 State SM. HEW YORK t* 4? "*4, ? -X ,«• - V *4 * ^ ' • , vi# >/K*t regulate tbe Boirels. SMALL R!i Poeitlvelr cswi.fcf tlteee Little Pills* Tbey elaoreUere 1Mb* tzen fromDyEpepel*.Ii>- dlgtettom and Too Hearty "•"f A pertBct pem- e^forDtnliMsss, Nausea, DrowalnMB, Bod Taste la tbe Mouth. Coated Tonga* ftOn In the Bide, TORPID UVER. Tbey pmeljrTRgnWbia. LMSE. SMALL RSI SURFACE CULTIVATION -Ll Naturalistic Notation*. Fishes have no eyelids, and neces­ sarily sleep with their eyes open; they swallow their food whole, having no dental machinery. Frogs, toads and serpents never take food except that which they are certain is alive, ser­ pents are so tenacious ot life that they will live for six months or longer without food. . >* CARTERS The Scent o£ Violets. Those who love the scent of vio­ lets should place ground or pounded orris root, made into sachets, among their linen. Florentine orris is the best and it may be used amoag the sheets in the linent cupboard, as well as in the drawers in the bedrooms. Get the Worst of It. ttl all right to take a fellow of out but most of «• 4oa* r*n»iU« small we art. Must Bear Fac-Simils Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Big Interest OnYour Money All profit!) paid ID dividends. Others hure Ksade QQO bttiadrt-d per cent, in s»me Dusiuess- Sure ineooto lor life--aud valuable legacy for C&mity. Seal estate deeded to Philadelphia trust company for pro tec tion of investors. Beautifully Illustrated booh let and paper free. Write at once. I. t». and I>, Co.. Dept A, 735 Drexel Bnildlas:, Philadelphia, Pa. PATENTS for PROFIT fully protect an lnventtou. Booklet and Calaadar FREE. Highest reference*. unnlraBom confidential. £8iab!f«tied 1^61. k, Vaawiak a Lawraaaa. WaaJuaftoa, D. 0, MU A n a . B a m a S O U T H a o » r , c o l d o n t i l e ~ Mil Dal U luriK*. pleurisy. luterumtQt neu-T®|| DMLIH |OBE * CO* *:s MthabMt,CI |j| not in experiment, it is assured success. The ^OHN SURFACE RiDER ©»• r ' <>.•» pio^cfr-s in this line, ts being used by thou­ sands of farmers throughout ^liinois and Iowa. Easily Converted into Shovel Caltik • ll^tor at small cost *&?'-Ask your nearest dealer about it or writs us lor hill ..particulars. Brown Manufactniaf Coapu; . ZANXSV1LLE, OHIO WbatmakeslaDdYftUuU&a? Uk popaiftUoiw PRODUCTIVE Fi lKUT 1st nfrumMiiut. Itui lAMlioD. 3?lL Sllltifidid MQBWk c « t y to ftow closer and Alfalfa so Uta. • amfliia*wkle you r«ap « profit. Mkatoeaaoo nt-ar Klansus U rreaalncmorerapid!j tkanany oUter city of l«a eUa& Hitb » toi tain reanT̂ hte trolley lines and motor cars will «ak» farms 1 otter sabur fiL'uarea will be needed for a home. The blibai*ata» an^io b'» IarES&. «»> sn aere; WS mmK ttaly laprand. uSWaa acj ' *1 '< City stock atK5.M>anaeie; S.BO acres, hie clover. will prodnoe •I to Land muiee waiter : r mm