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MADt A NEW 7AtHi0N» CROPS AND M019TURK. REHEARSAL IN AC AIL WHERE DOCTORS FAILED. yf^-t 1 « In • <• •«- N * „ B. F. D. No. 4, Salem "Acute attacks of kid­ ney disease and rheumatism laid me Hp off and on. for tea years. _ Awftd pains started from the kidneys and cou r sed down through my limbs. I sought the best medical treatment but in vain, and when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills walking with two canes and suf- ng continual pains, headaches and " . Sleepless nights. I improved quickly and after taking three boxes felt bet­ ter than I had for 15 years. The «!• ». A. Oregon, says: •;k-fjecta have been lasting." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. T. » V : WHY SHE WAS THANKFUL. to Approve 1 t-lttle On* Had Roman §|§5;£\ Father'* Choice. £"f * Of tho sisters of & wel!-kaotn& New I^Tork. family one is married. She has -|i>fle little girl greatly petted by all the founts and subject to much advice ffsrom all of them. Of this last the Ut­ ile lady sometlipes wearies, which freariEees on a certain occasion made w'* /-Itself shown in the following reply >from her small ladyship: Said one aunt: "If you were my jchiid I should have you do thus and ^thus." Said another aunt: "Were you ** - pay child I would do so and so." The •i - y femaining aunt made a similar re- -•J^bnark. The little lady thought it high time ^ - > %o express her own feelings. "But I 'Jiave," she said, "always been so ? v|Hhankfttl that papa married the sister ^ q | h e d i d ! " •. '*f, Laundry work at home would b« < ^iDUch more satisfactory if "the right ; ' ! ptarch Were used. In order to get the ' - ^esired stiffness, it is- usually neces- 'liary to use so much starch that the ^|»eauty an'd fineness of the fabric la !>|iidden behind a paste of varying jjjhlcknoss. which not only destroys the ' Appearance, but also affects the wear- -Jng quality of the goods. This trou- ;; fH>le can be entirely overcome by using jpeflance Starch, as it can be applied \ jfauch more thinly because of it# Cfpat* ^ikr strength than other makes. •if Flow of Artesian Well. To calculate the rate of flow of an artesian well a aitople plan is to lower a bottle of aniline fluid to a depth ol My 500 feet and then electrically ex- ^plode a cap to burst the bottle. The 'v^tfane required' for the fluid to appear c*|ftt the surface gives an accurate gauge ;;:J$ls to the velocity of flow. It is claimed jfihat this method gives results as ac­ curate as a weir. The diameter of •jfihe pipe being known, the rata of flow ? v^feadily follows. Wanted an Exeuae. "What do you take wheu you're coming down with a oeld?" "Whisky." "Wife object?" "Certainly not IBhe doesnt wan me to be sick?*' "One more question." "Well?" "What's the easiest **7 to start a cold."--Cleveland Plain Dealer. Full Particulars Wanted. \". When the nurse brought the felteer- lng news to Toperton recently that he had just become the father of triplets, me betrayed no particular satisfaction. ; Boys?" he growliugly queried. * •T '< ? "Only one boy, sir." "Well," said Toperton, "go on; don't «• ;$teep me in suspense. One boy--what v *-|ure the others?"--Sketchy Bits. ?*r&- v- That an article may he good as well „ -As cheap, and give entire satisfaction, f$£ proven by the extraordinary sale o! defiance Starch, each package con­ fining one-third more Starch than m be had of any other brand for the money. I, Proving the Point. * She--A woman ought to get credit ;jfbr being just as logical and ready to »%ive a reason as a man. He--Why? She--Oh, hecanat! -- - "!>»" «, • .,/ it Cures While You Walk. Allen'a Foot-Ease ia a certain cure for „ sweating, callous, and swollen, aching t. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't iccept any substitute. Trial package FREE, ^.doresa Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. I Tears may come and years may go, 4)ut the time will never arrive when a ..man will sit up and patch his wife's ilothes after she is asleep in bed. J , . D o e s Y o u r Head Achef If ao, get a box of Krause's Headacha '"^HHSSPSUISS of your Druggist. 25c. Jtormau Lichty Mfg. Co., Dee Moines, la. :"W It takes almost as many taitors to tke a man aa it takes collectors to iduce him to pay for the job. Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c cigar, de of extra quality tobacco. \our er or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. m "l"' Tis the course makes alt; degrades ^|r hallows courage In its fall.--Byron. Mr*. Window's Soothing «tM«* Sjnn, is snna, rtOMM wftMwMta. atcatwttte. Bow foolish is the toil of trifling fares.--Martial A D O D D S K I D N E Y P I L L S ^ J: . - ~{a' L K l O N t V . i ; . . , ' ^ATb!T°5 Qatd Jeka Played In Old Daya m Would-Be Fashionable. OM Camden, in his "Remains," tells a good Story of a trick played by a knight upon a would-be fashionable shoemaker. Sir Philip Calthrop purged John Drakes, the shoemaker Of Norwich ia the time of Kins Henry VXIi., Oi IUE JJIUUU iiiiuiur wiiiCu Our people have to be of the gentlemen's cut This knight bought as much fine French tawny cloth as should make him a gown, and sent it to the tailor's to be made. John Drakes, a shoe­ maker, coming to this tailor's and see­ ing the knight's gown cloth lying there, bid the tailor buy cloth of the same price and pattern and make it of the same fashion as the knight's. Not long after the knight, coming in to the tailor to be measured for his gown; and pereeiving the like cloth lying there, asked whose it was. "John Drakes', the shoemaker, who will have it made of the self-same fashion that yours is made ot" "Then make mine as full of cuts as the shears will make It!" John Drakes had no time to go for his gown till Christmas day, when he meant to wear it Perceiving the same to be full ot cuts, he began to swear at the tailol-. "I have done naught but what you bid me," quoth the tailor, "for as Sir Philip Calthrop's garment is, even so have I made yours." "By my latchet!" quoth John Drakes, "I will never wear gentlemen's fasfrjoAf I* again!"--London T. P.'s Weekly* ALCOHOL IN MEDICINES** Seventy-Five Per Cent of Doctors' Proscriptions Calj for It. Now that the National Pure Pood And Drugs law is in effect all "patent" medicines in liquid form bear on the label a statement of the percentage of alcohol contained in them. The average amount of alcohol is said to be about ten per cent, some have more and some less, but that is about the average. Alcohol is everywhere rec­ ognized as a chemical necessity for the preservation of organic substance from deterioration, and from frees- ing and it is also required to dissolve substances not soluble in water. But for the use of a small quantity of alcohol in most ready-to-use medi­ cines those preparations which most families keep constantly on hand would likely be decayed or frozen when their use became necessary. Alcohol is an indispensable requi* site in the fluid extracts and tiaetures which are exclusively used in filling prescriptions written by physicians, and these tinctures and extracts con­ tain from 20 to 90 per cent of alco­ hol. More than 75 per cent of all the liquid medicines prescribed by physicians contain alcohol in large proportions. Charles A. Rapelye, a leading phar­ macist of Hartford, Conn., some time igo examined 25 prescriptions repre­ senting a fair average of those writ­ ten by physicians to be compounded, and none being for specialties. The average amount of alcohol in the whole number was 35 per cent; but of the 25 prescriptions five contained no alcohol, so that the average per* centage of the remaining 20 which did contain alcohol was nearly 45 per cent; or more than four times the probable average alcoholic strength of "patent" medicines. There is some difference of opinion as to whether lt~is or is not desirable as a stimulant in case of sickness, hut there is no difference of opinion as to the necessity for its use as a sol­ vent and preservative In most cases. The attention of the medical world has recently been called to a mani­ festo issued by prominent London physicians who, while deploring tho evils from the use of alcoholic bev­ erages, are convinced "of the correct­ ness of the opinion so long and gener­ ally held, that in disease alcohol is a rapid and trustworthy restorative" and that in many cases it may be truly described as life-preserving, ow­ ing to its power to sustain cardiac and nervous energy, while protecting the nitrogenous tissues. This manifesto which was published in The Lancet, was ilsued and signed by T. J. Mc- Call Anderson, M. D., Regius Profes­ sor of Medicine, University of Glas­ gow; Alfred B. Barrs, William H. Bennett, K. C. V. C., F. R. C. S.; "CARE QF THE GRINDSTONE. A Good Way to True it Before Snatrp- ening the Tools. Every farmer knows that a grind­ stone will wear unevenly. In sharpen­ ing mower knives, the edges are liable to be worn down and unless the stone is of first class quality, it will also wear like the eccentric on an engine. Comparatively few grindstones are in good working order; „ A new stone, while it may be of good quality, Is frequently hung so it will not ruh "true" so that the longer it is used the worse it gets. When a stone gets this way it can be made perfectly cir­ cular by trimming it down with a burr Rig For Making a Grindstone True. pick or even a good cold-chisel will do. It is Very difficult to do by hand, but a device, such as Is shown in the accompanying" illustration, will be found very convenient for this use. A little post can be fixed to the end of the grindstone with a slit in the upper part, into which a piece of hard­ wood is fastened, long enough to reach to the other end of the frame. This should be made of two-inch stuff, a little wider than the stone. An open­ ing is made in this piece, the width of the stone, td insert the cold chisel or mill pick which is wedged in the same way that a plane chisel is set At the opposite end of the frame, explains The Farmer, another post is bolted on that has a series of holes BO that it can be raised or lowered ac­ cording to the unevenness of the stone. It would be well to put a rivet at each side of the chisel to prevent it from splitting out A weight of some kind, fastened to the piece back of the chisel so as to make it bear on the stone, will be all that is needed. The stone can then be turned slowly until the uneven parts are cut away. Water should be used on the stone While it is being turned. CELERY GROWING. Soma Suggestions for the Raising of This Popular Vegetable. This profitable branch of truck farming ought to be better under­ stood. There are two crops possible in this climate, but the first, which is started in February or March, must have a greenhouse for successful re­ sults, and is not often practiced by the common growers, says Indiana Farmer. The fall or winter crop is the one of which we will speak. It is started in a bed in the open garden in May, after the ground is thoroughly warm. Make the bed in rich, damp, but not wet, soil; pulverise as finely as possible; drill the seed scantily in shallow rows eight inches apart. One ounce of seed will make from 3,000 to 5,000 plants. They germinate slowly, often taking two weeks or more to appear above ground. If the weather becomes dry the young plants should be shaded partially at least, with old muslin, or strips of thin boards. When two or three inches high clip# off the top of the leaves, to make the plants stocky. Transplant in five or six weeks into larger beds,' clipping off the top root as well as leaves; set them two inches apart In July set the plants in rows five feet apart, and eight inches apart in the row. When about a foot high begin to draw earth ceuneK, iv. v;. v. JJ., r. v. a., against $e rows, and between the James Crichton-Browne; W. E. Dixon, n?anfa faVr v. ... Dyce Duckworth, M. D., LLD.,; Thom­ as R. Fraser, M. D., F. R. S.; T. R. Glyn, W. R. Gomers, M. C., F. R. S.; W. D. Halliburton, M. D. LLD., D. F. R. C. P., F. R. S., Professor of Physi­ ology, King's College London; Jona­ than Hutchlngson; Edmung Owen, LLD., F. R. C. S.; P. H. Pye-Smith, Fred T. Robert, M. D., B. Sc., F. R. C. S.; Edgecombe Venning, F. R. C. S. The Dyoe Duckworth who signed this manifesto was for many years president of the Royal College of Phy­ sicians, I PRIVILEGES OF A GENTLEMAN. Youngster Probably Will Change Ideaa In Course of Time. There Is a small boy in this to#a, says the -Baltimore American, the son of a rather distinguished lawyer, who has decided opinions on what constitutes trnewistocracy. One day reoently a friend called upon his mother, and, while waiting for the hostess, was entertained by tha small boy. "What are you gofcag to do when you grow up?" was the stereotyped question she propounded in the effort to start the conversation. "Oh, I am going to smoke^J^ "Yes?" "And chew." "Oh!" "And gamble." -^'Indeed!" "And swear." <• "Really!" •And drink corn whisky." TAnd why are you going to do such things?" asked the visitor aghast "Oh, all southern gentlemen do them." Ps Was a Kicker. OetaWtno What do yon think pa? I ' Gerald--Ha haa good terminal faoV '• plants. Later repeat the 'process un­ til all the stalks and part cf the leaves are covered. This keps the stalks white and tender. When the growing season is over it Is the custom to place wide boards along the sides of the rows, to blanch the stalks stiil more. But a more modern custom, called the New Celery Culture, con­ sists in setting the plants close to­ gether in rows not over 12 Inches inches apart, and making the plants blanch themselves. In this plan you hank up or plank only the outside rows. This is the easy way, and some think just as good as the other, bat it requires richer ground and more water. Un­ less the ground is richer than is nec­ essary for most other vegetables, and is very moist, celery will not give satisfaction. Well rotted manure and unleached ashes are the best fertilis­ ers, and they must be applied liber­ ally. ..?•'• "' i"- We have From time to time the attention of our readers to the fact that ordinarily we do not have sufficient rainfall even in the humid sections, during the crop growing sea­ son. to produce a full crop. Some ??• periments conducted by the Ontario Agricultural college throw consider­ able light on the question as to what proportion of moisture crops draw from the rain that falls throughout the crop growing season or what from the store of water below. In fact, it is a vital point on which hangs the whole question of cultivation. The station last year took a number of four-gallon crocks and set them outside, where they would receive all the rain that fell during the growing season. They then sowed them to wheat, peas, barley, and oats, and watered them whenever it seemed to be necessary. The one that con­ tained wheat used 22.60 inches of wa­ ter, of which but 10.51 inches fell dur­ ing the growing season.. The peas used 27.3S inches, of which 12.50 iuches fell durir.g the season of their growth. The barley used IS.fl inches and the oats 21.15 inches, while dur­ ing the season of their growth but 7.91 inches of rain fell. In other words, wheat required 2.15 times as much rain as fell during its growing sea­ son, peas 2.19 times, barley 2.25 times and oats 2.5? times. These crocks were at first set on the roof; then one-fourth of them were set on the ground, and another one-fourth in the ground. Tho result was that there was no difference be­ tween the amount used by those set on the ground and those set in it; but these required less water than those that were set on the exposed roof. During this season there was at no time a rainfall of aa much as two inches. ' It was discovered that the plants began to wilt while the soil contained by actual test 7.3 per cent of water; that a rain of 1.25 inches would satu­ rate the soil 4.5 inches, but as part of this was carried down, it would moisten1 it to a depth ot 8 or 10 inches. It was found still further, that a saturated loam contained from 30 to 35 per cent of water. This was in 1905. The year 1906 was wet, and it was discovered that in a Wet sea­ son the crops used about 50 per cent, more rain than actually fell, and hence drew one-third of their water from below. All this shows the importance, espe­ cially in a dry season, of thorough and early cultivation of the soil, says Wallace's Farmer, thus forming a mulch of loose dirt and saving the wa­ ter below for an emergency, which is quite certain to occur at dome period of even a wet season. We call the attention of our read­ ers to this matter because we have become more convinced with in­ creased years and experience that the physical condition of the soil and the methods of putting rt in this condition are of a great deal more Importance to the average farmer than the ques­ tion of the fertility itself. Mainten­ ance of fertility is of very great im­ portance; but no matter how fertile the soil, unless it can be put in such physical condition as will permit full development of the roots of the plant and conserve moisture for use in a dry time, a good crop cannot in the nature of things be expected. ROAD PLANER. I« la POINTS FOR THE FARMER. Turn a few shotes into that old orchard and let them cultivate it. •- Oat hay cannot be made hap­ hazard. There is a time when oats may be cut so that the straw and grain together make a valuable feed. In fertilizing the orchard aim to use a manure not too rich in nitrogen. When an excess of nitrogen is used you obtain a vigorous succculent growth that is easily injured. If your barn cellar has been smell­ ing bad this winter, now is the time to clean it. Let it dry out thoroughly this lummer and provide drains so that it will be kept from becoming wet again. When meadows yield enly a gmall amount of hay it frequently pays to turn them up and Cultivate them for two or three years. Manuring some­ times does not help matters. The soil needs turning up, so that tha sunlight ran sweeten it ; Tyi • vk The Road Planer. ** • the" King road drag. ' The sketch shows one which is very well de­ signed, says Farm and Home. It should be about 14 feet long and 5 feet wide, the outside runners, scraper, blades and inside running boards all of 2x10 or 2xl2-inch planks. The runners keep the planer from going too deep and will bridge over low places in the road, filling them to uniform surface while cutting off the high lumps. The planer boards are edged with a strip of steel so they will keep a sharp edge with consid­ erable usage. If an ordinary dirt road is properly constructed and once put in good condition, it can be maintained in shape by the use of this planer and the King drag at a cost of five or ten dollars par mile per year. . A Handy Berry Carrier. A handy carrier for berry pickers Is made of three-eiehth-inch stuff two inches wide, for the main frame, says Orange Judd Farmer. Cut two pieces 12 inches long and two pieces 17 Vt inches long. Nail the longer pieces on the short pieces to form the four sides. Then cut four pieces 1x1x8 inches, cutting away one corner at one end so as to make it three-Bided. Nail these, one in each corner of the frame, and you have four stout legs six Inches long. Next nail on a bot­ tom of some light material, stuff from old peach baskets is excellent, with a piece of sugar barrel hoop lor a handle. POftiasiQual Entertainer Waa AlfMpt Batter Than the King Drag an Soma Kinds of Roads. On heavy roads that are likely to become very hard after being wet and traveled the tool known as the road planer is especially use'ful. It also serves the purpose of the road drag and works on the same principle as Too SuccessfM. "The other night, coming home 1n the car," said the professional enter­ tainer, "I began to wonder if I could bring tears to my own eyes as I do to the eyes of the other people. X- J A# fkll J bad committed, and felt sorry for peo­ ple I had wronged. I thought of all the mistakes I had made that other people had profited by and pretty soon the tears began to gather in my eyes and roll down my cheeks* "I forgot there were other people In the car who might notice me. Soon a woman got up from across the car and came to me. N " 'I see, sir,' said she, 'that you are In some trouble. Can I do anything to help you?' " 'Lord bless you, no, madam,' I told her, hastily wiping away my tears, 'I un a professional entertainer and waa practicing on myself. That's all.'" The Psychological Moment. The fact that Priam was closeted wit¥ the adjuster did not prevent Ca« Sandra from dropping in to say that she had told him just how it would be, "She was all I saved," murmured the burnt-out monarch, jerking hie thumb at the retiring prophetess. "Say no more," rejoined the other. "We'll call the loss iotaL and if I could |i any inure ths.ii tiiat. olu Uiae, Td do it, under the circumstances." This incident shows the value of a word spoken at the right time.--Puck. SICK HEADACHE CARHrtS ALMOST A SOLID SORE. The extraordinary popularity of line white goods this summer makes the choice of Starch a swatter of great im­ portance. Defiance Starch, being free from all injurious chemicals, is the only one which is safe to use on fine fabrics. Its great strength as a stiffener makes half the usual quantity of Starch necessary, with the result of perfect finish, equal to that wben. tbe goods were new. Many a woman averages things up by figuring that her $28 bonnet and heir hn-band's $2 lid average $15 each. ITTIE IVER PIUS. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL P8KE.! ffcMdtlvely enroll Otese little PlU*. They «UH» nil*** . treMfrom Dyspepfti*,! dig--tt on and Too He Eating. A pcrfect MMPk. X ed y C 1 sea, Drcsrsinsss. E »£' J S ~ ^ < 3 t e s S » i & i i » S S w o i B , C u r t ' f ; ^ ' 3 led 'Tita-me. Saia im »- S ide , TORPID They regulate tbe Bowels Parely Vest* . • ?' • • CARTERS MPITTIE [•IVER ) [ PILLS. Genuine Mutt Bear | V i jVj Fte-SlmiieSignatory I' v REFUSE SUBSTHBTES* A Positive C U R E FOR CATARRH Elf's Cream 8aln Es eivee Relief at Ones. 60c. Wtf Bros- pSWtrttea St* N. T. Skin Disease from Birth--Fortune Spent on Her Without Benefit-- Cured Mer with Cutlcura, "t hate a eousJa in RocfcirsLarh Co. who once had a skin disease from her birth until she was six years of age. Her father had spent a fortune on her to get her cured and none of tho treat­ ments did her any good. Old Dr. -- suggested that ho try the Cuticura Remedies whieh he did. When he com­ menced to use it the child was almost a solid scab. He had used it about two months and the child was well, I could hardly believe she was the same child. Her skin was as soft as a baby's without a scar on it I have not seen her in seventeen years, >ut I have heard from her and the last time I heard she was well. Mrs. W. P. Ingle» Burlington, N. C., Jane 16. 1905.* ' . s* - S-.tWB: The Terrible Mafia. Neither the Naples Camont, the Paris Apaches, nor the Black Hand of America is thq most powerful and ter­ rible secret society in the whole world, in spite of the harrowing de­ tails of their ghastly work. The palm must go to the Mafia, which flourishes in Italy, and has done so for more than 300 years. This society, which works so swiftly and silently, yet so surely, was founded in Sicily for pro­ tection against the injustice of foreign rulers*--London "P. T. O." Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine wash goods when new, owe much of their attractiveness to the way they are laundered, this heing done In a manner to enhance their textile beau­ ty. Home laundering would be equal- ly satisfactory if proper attention was given to starching, the first essential being good Starch, which has sufficient strength to Btlffen, without thickening the goods. Try Defiance Starch and you will be pleasantly surprised at the Unproved appearance of your work. Were Ha a Bird. With an ugly sneer he tossed aside the bread which she had made with her own hands. "If I were only an ostrich--" he be­ gan. But the young woman cut him short. "Yea, If yon only were," aha snapped, "then I might get at least a few decent feathers for that old hat I've worn since my wedding day." & v For Infants and CMMrsa* '* The Kind You Have Stralna at a Gnat. The dean of Westminster has re­ fused to admit a memorial tablet which was dedicated to Herbert Spencer into the abbey on the ground that he was not orthodox in his Christian belief. By following the directions, which are plainly printed on each package of Defiance Starch, Men's Collars and Cuffs can be made just as stiff as de­ sired, with either gloss or domestic finish. Try it, 16 oz. for 10c, sold by* fUl good grocers. . Strony Part. Foote Llghte--Has your aistar a strong part in the new piece? Miss Sue Brette Why, yes; she has to carry around one of those heavy spears! FTTS, St. VitUB Dance and all Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline'* Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free $2.00 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. H. Kline, Ld.. 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa, Theatrically speaking, the heroine's death scene is usually leps realistic than her hair dyeing. Look at the Nozzles. The principal thing to observa In combatting pests by spraying is to sr-o that the nozzles on the spraying pumps are good. It is necessary t» maintain a high pressure, and this cannot be done and the spray thrown in a proper mist if the nozzles are not good. Care should be taken to reat h all parts of the trees and leaver ot jk-" -,?• '«:•* . • " You always get full value in Lewis' Single Binder straight. 5c cigar. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. Thrift and stinginess are aa similar •to tlt«y are different. TIRED AND SICK YET MUST WORK 44 Mae iua.j' work frouu to snn but woman's work ia never done," Iu order to keep the heme neat and pretty, the children well dressed and tidy, women overdo and often IEE sllsDCft* driftisg1 slongf Iron* bad to worse, knowing well tuat thuj ought to !»«*»'c help to overcome the pains and aches which dally make life a burden. It Is to these women that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, comes as a blessing. When the spijp- All#* I N/AM Its are depressed, the,head and back MRAvw* LY UIN aches, there are dragging-down pains, nervousness, sleeplessness, and reluctance to go anywhere, these are only symptoms which unless heeded, are soon followed by the worst forms of Female Complaints. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound keeps the feminine organism ina strong1 and healthy condition. It cures ludauiuiation, Ulceration, displacements, iuid organic troubles, lu preparing1 for child-birth and to carry women safely through the Change of Life it is most efficient. Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pal, writes:-- Dear Mrs. Pink- ham:--"For a long time I suffered from female troubles and had all kinds of aches and pains in the lower part of back and sides, I could not sleep and had no appetite. Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and following the advice which you gave ine I feel lika a new woman and I cannot praise your medicine too highly.'* Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women Women suffering- fmm any form of female weakness are Incited to write Mrs. Piakham, at Lynn, Mass. Out ot her vast volume of ex­ perience she probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice is free and aiw j.\«8 heipfuL Always Bought Bears the Signature of ALCOHOL ,1 PER CENT ;,Bgi fk *" j* Avpgefable Prcparsfton&rAs • mam imnnffffg Rwootes I%stion£MI iKssandltestXofitaiftsaetor Opiimi.Morphine narMnmL OT NARCOTIC* Id fej V/'-i! y.#' Aperfect Remedy rorOMffei Hon, Sour Stomach,DUrrtoa Worms .Convulsions Jfcwrisfe ness wdLoss OFSHKP. For Over V FfceSimi; Siflnamrnf NEW YORK. Thirty Years I'!?!* ranuednndsr Exact Copy of Wrapper. m . M Lit !• SHI YOB • Packagt if Defiance Starch with your next order of groceries and I will fuaranta* that you will be better satisfied with it than with any starch you have ever used. I claim that it has no superior for hot or cold starching., and It Will Wot j, Stick to the Iron No cheap premiums are given ith DEFIANCE BTABCH, but TOU GET om-Twnin son TOCB MOSEY than of any other brand. DEFIANCE STARCH costs 10c for a 16-oz. package, and I ill refund your money if tt Sticks to the iron. Truly yours, :i- EOMBST JDNFCF "W1 The; Grocer? ' Y - * 1 f , * H J1 />- > • - WtLWT ! STICK TD mm A-*/1 ' j w A. N. K (1907--28) FLY \cW~ V\«S . r ' l« a ml omMK**' toUbyHSwlMt or Mat by tattw i» »• isrjUte,, H nr* a H&AiiLiia SI tts columns should insist upon £2 what they ask (or, refusing all tuses cr .m.taucits. FOR SALE One hundred thjm »»S acres tillable ?untl star tourer, 13.50 per a«Mk and up. acres, well improved, one ttaMi sand irrigated, *11 tillable, ttj.vJU. Sixteen seB* tions near Huge, Colo-, S6.U0, Eleven tftousaigidl acres, Weld County,Colo., Rt.SO Easy tenM» Low interest. A. J. SiMONSON A CO. n; Cooper Building', Denver, Colora4*t flCflfll IHDCC rich river land on pub» IvUU RVllCv w r .sii 4 mlVis conntr wait m -, (U'i. i !. . .. . i«jws e»er«- , iiifalfa, per acr*; I tbir.g, tw!<: - . - - -!>l> t-Ddta umber n. nl> mice pr!o<> land. Mkw all) M nsaJT for outtirjt; lu sacRdre iaateMWfc HMW-- In 1' JPnee-IK-M. i44i*wo«ii«, W.L. COXSkVKY. I - ewi r rU le , A r tun--i PIT 1 P1TUSS SCALES. •ws-el »;.«i W»k*3. H MS up. WtsUus IK*:.»r»;iwkff. • We a«c M mi>amr. iWt fw-kHi W.adVm*. (tuia sitna., sfc>« SOUTH DAKOTA tn Bcnla Coaatj. la sn«#t. u«ar «fc«tek a»4 • OS