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HEALTH NOTES fOR AUGUST. August Is the month of internal catarrh. The mucous mem- branes, especially ot the bowels, are very liable to congestion, causing summer complaint, and catarrh of the bowels and other internaI organs. Pe-ru-na is an excellent remedy tor all these conditions. . Painting for Profit No one vffl question the superior appearance of well-painted property. The question that the property-owner asks is: "Is the appearance worth the cost? " Poor paint U for temporary appear­ ance only. Paint made from Pure Linseed Oil and Pure White Lead is for lasting appearance and for protection. It saves repairs and replacements cost- ing many times the paint investment. The Dutch Boy trade mark is found only on kegs containing Pure White Lead made by the Old Dutch Process. SEND FOR BOOK ••A Talk on Paint," •tints valuable infor­ mation on the paint .subject. Sent free upon request. Att lead packed Jt07 6car« this I NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY in whichever of the follow­ing cities it nearest yon. New York, Boston, lioffalo. Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, Philadel­ phia (John T. IxwiR * Bros. Oo-i, Pittsburgh (National Lead £ Oil Cto.l Fell Into Bad Company. A canny Scot was brought before a London magistrate on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. "What have you to say for yourself, sir?" de­ manded the magistrate. "You look like a respectable man, and ought to be ashamed to stand there." "I am verra sorry, sir, but I cam' up in bad company fra Glasgow," hum­ bly replied the prisoner. . ' "What sort of company?" "A lot cf teetotalers!" was the start­ ling response. "Do you mean to say teetotalers are bad company ?" thundered the magis­ trate. "I think they are the best of company for such as you." "Beggin' yer pardon, sir," answered the prisoner, "ye're wrong; for I had a bottle of whusky an' 1 had 4a drink It all myself!" £0A0 QUICKLY BOUNfc, Binding Pin* for Use In 8«cttfin% *ti® ! Load of Hay. Every person moving hay ought to have a set of binding pins. They are made In a minute and serve an excel­ lent purpose for a lifetime. The sketch shows a rope stretched over the top Wouldn't Take His Place. Hearing of the sudden taking off the stage of life of a leading Thespian while he was playing in Chicago, a New York Rialtoan out of a job tele­ graphed' the manager as follows: "Having heard of the sad and tragic demise of Mr. , 111 take his place for $150 a week." As the message was sent collect it elicited the following reply: "Thanks. I wouldn't take his place for twice that amount" High Price for London Property. London city churches when they come into the market fetch big prices. The building and site of the Church of St. Peter le Poer in Old Broad street have just been sold for |480,000. I COFFEE AILS yon POSTUM 'THERE'S A REASON. I tin Uttle Till®," Itfepkg*. Binding a Load of Hay. of a load of hay or straw. The upright pin ia worked down into the load and the other twisted in the rope and turned around the upright until the load is tightly bound Then a small rope that is kept tied In end of the horizontal pin is tied to the binding rope and the pressure is held. Bach pin is 3% feet long. One is sharpened aad the other has a one-half-inch hole bored through one end. Old fork handles, suggests Farm and Home, are, just the thing to make them of. One pin only may be made and a fork used to bind in the manner shown after the load is on. BITTER ROT IN APPLE3. Methods of Combating This. Trouble­ some Disease. The following conclusions as tap the best method" of rfghting this disease are given in a recent bulletin of the United States department of agricul­ ture: 1. Bitter-rot can be completely con­ trolled by proper applications of Bor­ deaux mixture, 93.3 to 98.9 per cent, of sound fruit having been saved by such treatment in these experiments, while the checks rotted completely. 2. Four applications, when made just at the right time, are sufficient to control the disease satisfactorily, but in order to be sure of covering the In­ fection periods one or two additional applications may be necessary. 3. The applications should be made at intervals of two weeks, beginning about six weeks after the trees bloom. 4. It is necessary to spray the trees thoroughly, coating the fruit on all sides with fine mist-like applications. 5. Other diseases, such as scab, leaf-spots; and aooty-blotch, may be controlled in connection with the treat­ ment of bitter-rot. For the treatment of bitter-rot alone spray the trees thoroughly with Bor­ deaux mixture at intervals of two weeks until five applications have been made, beginning not later than 40 days after the petals have fallen. For the combined treatment of ap­ ple-scab and bitter-rot, spray the trees with Bordeaux mixture (1) just before they bloom (but after the cluster buds have opened and exposed the flower buds); (2) as soon as the petals fall; (3) a Week or ten days later; (4) about 40 to 50 days after the shedding of the petals, and at Intervals of two weeks thereafter until, in all, seven or eight applications have been made. DRYING WEATHER. Corn Very Sensitive to the Condition of ths Atmosphere. In the drying of corn In the cribs the condition of the weather counts for far more than most people sup­ pose. The corn seems almost like a sponge, the way it pulls in moisture from the atmosphere. In some ex­ periments carried on by the Univer­ sity of Illinois, the corn In two cribs was weighed every week from Janu­ ary 7, 1904, to November 10 of the same year. A record was kept of the condition of the weather and its effect was clearly noticed in the shrinkage or gain in weight of the approximately 20,000 pounds of corn. During the week from January 7 to January 14 the weather was clear and mild and the corn increased in weight 160 pounds. That Is, it actually absorbed that weight of water from the atmos­ phere. The next week was cloudy and the corn absorbed 45 pounds more of water. The next two weeks were dry, with snow, and the corn lost 205 pounds of water. From July 7 to July 14 the wind was mostly in the south and the weather was damp. The corn added to itself 175 pounds of water. The week from September 22 to Sep­ tember 29 was reported as dry and hot, but the corn added to Itself 185 pounds of water. The moisture must have b^en excessive in the atmos­ phere. A record of the moisture con­ ditions of the atmosphere would be a good thing to go with the report of weather conditions, in comparing rec­ ords of shrinkages and gains in weight of stored corn. Fighting Currant Worms. The currant and gooseberry worms that consume the leaves of the currant and gooseberry, leaving the bushes bare of foliage, will weaken the bushes so much that the berries will not ripen; even the bushes being some­ times killed by them. The worms may be poisoned by the use of hellebore dissolved in water, the bushes being sprayed with it. Take a tablespoonful of the hellebore, add a quart of hot water, and allow it to stand a few hours; then add to it a pailful of water, and spray the bushes well with It. An old broom Will answer very well for spraying. The worms are suoti killed, and the poison will not last long. In a few days the berries may be eaten. Cultivating After a Rain. Don't spoil a mellow field by start­ ing the cultivators at once after a heavy rain. Give the ground time to dry off a little. If the work is kept well in hand the weeds can be easily kept in ^heek, without jumping into the canfam wJwuj ttie aoU «p Tha Value, to the Farmer of Field Accounts. Many pages of agricultural litera­ ture have been wisely devoted to urg­ ing farmers to keep account of the dif­ ferent members of their dairies, to the end that the cows that do not show a profit may be disposed of and those that show a proper balance be used to advantage in building up a more profitable herd. In all probability, farmers who have followed this ad­ vice carefully and consistently for a few years have found the practice much to their advantage. In no other way than by a careful account can a farmer tell which of his cows is kept at a loss and which, by their superior* productiveness, are bearing the bur­ den of a lot of worthless animals in order to show a little profit for the en­ tire dairy. But there Is another way in which the practice of keeping such an ac­ count may well result in great profit Our farms in New York state are di­ vided into fields of different sizes for the convenience of diversified agricul­ ture. Different portions of the farm may be thus pastured or devoted to grain or grass growing. It is doubt­ ful if many farmers know, except in a general way, which of their fields are most productive, or the extent to which they are so, and which fields barely pay the cost of taxes aad culti­ vation. Not. a great way from the" barn the ordinary farmer may have a' field which will, in ordinary seasons, give from two to three tons of cured hay to the acre. Half a mile from the barn may be a considerable area that will not average over half a ton. But every acre on the farm pays an equal amount of taxes and it takes just as much time and labor to plow an acre of poor land as it does of the more fertile, and the reason for this condi­ tion of fertility or lack of fertility comes from the fact that the fields closer to the farm buildings have in time past received more than theif fair share of fertilizers and have been devoted to crops that would pay bet­ ter than the more remote fields. I dare say that on many farms the farmer, if he pursues this idea care­ fully and continuously, will find a large portion of his farm is actually not paying expenses of cultivating. Generally speaking, the fact that one choice acre of the farm will produce two and a half or three tons of cured hay per acre and another acre more remote from the barn will produce only half a ton, ought to convince a thoughtful farmer that he himself is responsible for the deficiency. Other things being equal, the renlote acre should produce as much in the way of crops as any other acre. It is cer­ tainly a slipshod way of carrying on the farm, that the barnyard manure should be dumped around in the fields near the farm buildings because too much labor is required to draw It to the more distant parts of the farm. These being, in all probability, actual­ ly hungry for the manure, would re­ spond to generous use of manure and more thorough cultivation. The farmer himself when this is called to his attention, may have a general idea of the different results from the different parts of the farm, but the systematic and careful method of keeping account with the different fields of the farm will be the best way to bring this directly home to the farmer himself and result more quickly in a change of treatment. GOOD HAY coven. Splendid Method of Protecting Stacks from Rain and Wind. Where lumber for barns is often dear, ° temporary roofs of inch boards over stacks serve a -good purpose, the boards being carefully selected to have no cracks in them, well painted with some light-colored paint and laid on as shingles are laid, one lapping The Board Cover. over the other, and held by a light flexible chain at each end and a staple. Have the ends of the chain attached to large rings which slip over slender poles driven in the ground and with headless spikes driven in like barbs, so the winds will not lift the roof. By boring one small hole near the lower edge of each board a wire would tie the two to the chain and not injure the board as staples might Over-Fertilization. There is sush a thing as over-ferti­ lizing landi Some plants will stand a great deal of manure and some will not. Storer says: "Wheat and barley must not be fed too richly lest they run to straw and produce no adequate yield of grain. Years ago, when wheat was commonly grown in Europe on a lean, bare fallow, to which a certain amount of manure was applied, it seemed to the men that practiced this system that a limit had been set to the amount of wheat that could be grown on an acre of land. They found themselves unable to force the wheat to yield more than a certain definite quantity of grain, for the moment they applied to the land any more than the usual quantity of dung, their wheat was apt to fail, because the plants ran to leaf and lodged before ooming to maturity." "WlddorV Sympathy Went 4>Mt to Fellow Passenger. A couple recently married had just entered the train that was to bear them to the mountains on their honey­ moon, when they became aware of the close scrutiny of them by a female pas­ senger, who bad evidently "spotted" a bride and groom. The young wife, on opening her handbag, let fall some rice on the floor, and the woman smiled. The other passengers regard­ ed the couple with interest. Seeing that the bride was every moment be­ coming more flushed and uncomfort­ able by reason of their scrutiny, the woman in the goodness of her heart leaned across the carriage. "Never mind, my dear!" she said. I'm a widder now, but by this time next week I'll be in the same fix my­ self!" , NO RELIEF FROM ECZEMA For Over Two Years--Patent Medi­ cines, Quack Cures and Doctors Fail--'Cuticura Succeeds. "I was very badly afflicted with ecze­ ma for more than two years. The parts affected were my ltmba below the knees. I tried all the physicians iu the town and some in the surround­ ing towns, and I also tried all the pat­ ent remedies that I heard of, besides all the cures advised by old women and quacks, and found no relief what­ ever until t commenced using the Cu­ ticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent.. In the Cuticura Remedies I found immediate relief, and was soon sound and well. C. V. Beltz, Tippecanoe, Ind., Nov. 15, *05." Nothing to We|r. Benham--He is a very generous fellow. Every ttme he meets any erf the boys he says: "Come and have something: everything is on me." Mrs. Benham--That's the reason there's nothing on his wife. CHEAP IRRIGATED LAND. Grand opening Sept. 5th under Carey Act. Little Snake River Valley, Routt County, Colo. $25.50 per acre for land and water. $5.25 per acre down. Ex­ cursion rates. Routt County Develop­ ment Co., S14 17th St., Denver, Colo. Miss a Whole Lot in Life. In Japan kissing never occurB ex* cept between husband and wife. Moth­ ers never kiss their children. Ladies Can Wear Shoes One MM smaller after using Allen's Foot- Ease. A certain cure for swollen,sweating, hot, aching feet. At all Druggists, 25c. Ac­ cept no substitute. Trial package FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y; To be content with what we have and not with what we are will attain the truest riches.--Mackintosh. No Hftadache in the Morning. ; Hold things. on, hope hard in the subtle That's spirit.--Pacchlarotto. Lewis' Single Binder costs more than other 5c cigars. Smokers know why. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, ill. Most of our sweetest comforts (row up between crosses.--Young. Mr*. YFInslow's Soothing Sjmnp. for children teething, softens tbe gums, reduces Is- tasunation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 2&c a bottle. They have hope of victory who dure.--Persius. Guar*1! Mica Axle Grea Helps the Wagon 19 the Hill The load seems lighter--Wagon and team wear longer--You make more money, and have more time to make money, when wheels are greased with iea Axle Grease - The longest wearing1 ami most satisfactory lubricant in the world* STANDARD OIL COU laMrporttedi SICK HEADACHE CARTERS Look at the Head. It Is said that a steer, to be a gooc feeder, should have a clean head, neith er too broad or too long. The neck should be of medium length and size The animal should be smooth am broad at the hips and have good lun| power. A steer narrow at the hip; shows scrub stock and one with smal luug power denotes a tendency tow art inherited weakness which is liable t- develop Into tuberculosis. *7>-'" by ikcac jLitile it"ill#. They also relieve Die- tress from Dyspepsia, la- digestion and Too Hearty Eat lug-. A perfect rem­ edy for Dizziness, Nau­ sea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Moutb, Coat­ ed Tongue, Pain In the SUe, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL= SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. •iTTLt Fiver I PI LLS. CARTERS •iTTLE flVER Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. RANCH KQR SALE SO SO Aerwl miles from Sen-eea. Thomas »ty. Nebraska. Will sell all or in 16U acre lots at ten dollars per acre. Half cash, balance Ave years' time at six per cent. Write for full description. J. V. ANlJJtRiSON, opiud isiund. Nebraska. •wm% OIlOl AVfcgetaM siraiiaiingslicfliorfaiifiKcgiiia- tiflg the Sirauuts aMBoweM Promotes DigeslionJCheciM- ness and RestXonlainsncitar 0 piiau .Morphine norMiacraL NOT NARCOTIC. Jhttpkm Sttd~ ^.Satna* AsMeSk jtxteSltd* ttirm Setd- QmitMSmr. h&iq/rrmnTmrBr, Apetfect Remedy forConsflpa- tfon, Sour Stomach.Diarrtoa Worms foimilskmsJeverisk- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. FacSimilc Signal®* 0 NEW YORK. Atb months oW 35 DOSES- Guaranteed i£ Castoria. v-.- ft" i^ASTOlft is a Castor Ofl, Paregoric IWpi mA Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nori other ITarootio substanoe. Usage is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allay^ Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, ft relieves Teething Troubles^); cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach:-- ^ aad Bowels, giving healthy and natural deep. The children's Panacea--Ther / 3 Mother's Friend. . The Kind Yon Hpve Always Bought, and wTnch has been !n use 80 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under', ̂ lis personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this-. ^ ll jJ All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children--Experience against ExperiiiimiU letters from Prominent Physicians ^, addressed to Clias. .Fletcher* t \ Br. F. Gerald Bi&ttner, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "Yotir Caatorlfi Is &ckm$ r ,J||.-/"'i >r children end I frequently prescribe it* always obtaining tba desired i f< ior results.' Dr. Gustavo A. Eisengraeber, of St P&nl, Iflnn., saya: "1 have uowi. ^ s your Castoria repeatedly in my practice •with good results, and can reocstk* , ^ mend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children.** ^ Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., says: "I have used and preacrlbedT-7?| >k your Castoria in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of yearf vf? and find it to be an excellent remedy for children." Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "1 have used your Ct» .^| toria in the case of ny own baby and find it pleasant to take, and obtained excellent results from its use.** / Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, 111., says: "1 have used your Castoria iflfc 'v easos of colic in children and have found it the best medicine of its klnd- on the market." \ Dr. R. E. Eskiluaon, of Omaha, Netk, says: "I find your Castoria to be a ^ ,-^j standard family remedy. It is the best thing for infants and children I ̂ have ever known and I recommend It" ?%'£>•$,;'.t| Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo^ says: "Your Castoria certainly has merit Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all thes#*' years, and the many attempts to imitate it, sufficient recommec-dationt v ?5VTiat can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers." Dr. •Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I havt? ; recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, as it hna^'-- Invariably produced beneficial results." ^ Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I object to what are cnlle<£ patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are pot lit, them, bnfc I know the formula of your Castoria and advise its use,8* ;*'•* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Eeara the Signature of i fi Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over 30 Years. tm OCMTAUH COMPANY, VT 6TMCCT. HCW YOUS OITV. •••fc •••• To convince any • woman that; Phx- L If KM !• tf»« Antiseptic will improve In r liealih • • • and do all we claim • • ••••• for It. We will send her absolutely free a large trial box ot P&xtine with book of Instruc­ tions and genuine testimonials Bend your name and address on a postal card cleanses aud liruls mucous m e in - brane af­ fections, such as nasal catarrh, pelvio catarrh and inflammation caused by femi­ nine Ills; bore oyi-s, sore throat and mouth, by direct local treatment Its eui- ative power over these troubles is extra, ordinary and gives immediate relief. Thousands of women are using and rec­ ommending it every day. £0 cents at druggists or bv mail. Remember, however, IT COSTS Y6tT wmiLXO TO TRY IT. THE B. PAXTOJ Itostoa, PAXTINE W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 & 93.50 SHOES THECOMA --•8HOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER v - - - - - - - - - - E 8 . « « > THE REASON W. L. Douglas shoes are worn by more people in all walks of Ufa than any otirer is because of their excellent style, easy-fltting, and g»iierior wearing qualities. The selection of the'leathers and other materials for each |>lrt of the shoe, and every detail of the making is looked after bjr the uumt completeorganisationof rnipvr lit ten«lenti<, foremen** skilled shoemakers, who receive the highest wagi« paid in tbe shoe industry, and whose workmanship cannot, be excelled. If I could take you into my large factories at Broekton.MaA, and show you how carefully V». Jj. ihxigias shoes are made, yWi would then understand why they hold their shape, lit bettor wear longer and are of greater value than anv other make. My Ollt Eetgmmm19S OotdBontiSfmeem ®ammtt bm mpumitmd mt any , VY. L. lfcmgJjiH gtarn|»B his name ami |>riee on the holtimi protect you against high priQmf #m<l inferior shiw. Talc*-' N»» KnMitnte. Sold bv the l»e*t shoo dealers everywhere. t.;\. •.>*$ Fait v*ier Ayeieuu*e*exetu*t»ei9, vmuuofmmmajrtt. ti". I.,, imh'ulas, $12 TO $20 AN ACRE BUYS THE BEST BRAZOS VALLEY LAND ITS THE BEST C0RN^ ALFALFAf COTTON AND SUGAR-CANE LAND IN ALL TEXAS It'slevi'I i.'huk f gravel, w ith 40 iru-hes rainfall, crop year. Aeool liulf breexeevery •via stone or V yeara Hire . inlitinsuiu- meraiiil M'lduma freeze in winter J t means land KQCAL TO THIS BUST IN IOWA OK ILMNOlM. It meansun easy living for you now and pleasure 11y In your old a*re. It'fcin a proven ami pro.%!»erit . _ _ atfrieuttura) district surrounded by railroadsund a navigable riverwit lithe lowest freight 'atesin I'M. WHV HUN KI8K8? WHY TARKCHAN; a navi I'itfht -atesln CESOFORoi' FA1LUHK" WHY IltKIGATK1 NATt;KB IHKKiATKH KOlt l-'8! Why wear your life out clearing? Onr land is ready U> plow) It's the itest regardlest of price. HXt'STKATKH 1.1-T FUEB. Hii aM) I>. 1jickivui.ii. 550 San Antonio, Texas. OLDS ENGINES "BEST BTEVIgT TEST. PATENTS AND TRADE MARKS ob- A I.EX A N ltCR MOM Kl.l., iWl Limn, iM.r.i wcithw^wasaui«mMi,lxa book * of i«fornj»t>vn »«ot FlfKBr IVPDCICC Vour Bniiis«M. Tour ads. in*erted ffllinUwC in every one of lOUdlHerent uuguii fcvi-vsi lilwnuldk m every one of lOU dine rent Luagutaea, only 10cline. Lists, particnlars,etc, fr»e. QueenOltf AdrertialDg Co., X 8t. Pa&l Bids-, Cincinnati, Okio. SORE SHOULDERS 1 wodd like very moch to personally meet every reader of tliit, paper who owns any horw>s that bave »«>re stiniiliters and tell biiu about (Security tjall 8al%-e. This is Impossible so 1 am going to tell you through the paper. You and 1 both know that horses working with Sore shoulders are in pain, and that they can't do as much work without running down as when they are tree from pain. I also know perfectly well that Security (Hail Salve will cure these shoulders, but you do not know it. If you did you would buy a box of your dealer at once and cure thetu up. for you bave no doubt often wished that you know of some tiling vou could rely on. You can rely absolutely on Security Gall Saive. It will do its work every time, or if you prefer to try it tirel 1 will mail you a 'dimple can free. Just write for it--it will go to you nn tlrst mail. Also i want to tell you that Security Antiseptic Heitler is as good for barb wire cuts as Security Uall Salve is for harness galls, llealers carry them in 25c. 50c and 11.00 size-. Use them for your needs) 1 guarantee you perfect satisfaction. Frank B. iH-nnie, President. SECURITY HKM EDY CO-, Minneapolis, MiniW MONEY FOR YOU in Ice Cream Cones. A business of your own; traveling or home: profits immense: invest, merit small; wholesale or rettUl in any locality ; ali year 'round REPOflX Do you waftt an engine? We have one you can afford to buy. We have been building nothing but engines for 25 years. We guarantee the Olds Engines will run properly. The price is right. The engine is reliable-and simple. We treat you right. There is an agent near by to see everything is right and kept so. We have a liberaf proposition to make to yon, besides farnishiac $mm. 4W b«* «B|iM made. Let us tell you about it. because it will surely interest you. . , We can furnish you our Type A engine, set up on skids if desired, , ; S to 8 h. p. ready to run when you get it--does not have to be set up-- , ne piping to connect, no foundation to build--simply nil with gasoline (or distillate) throw on the switch, turn the wheel and it goes. r Easy to start winter or summer. The cheapest ot all engines for farm and stationary power. Has removable water, jacket, all latest improvements, and has been adopted by the United States Government. "Send for our catalog of 3 to jo h. p. an4 be sacs JWl advantage of our proposition and save money. ' ' ;-$Jj OLDS GAS POWER CO. *3 Main Office--M Stoger St., Lansing, Vie*. Iflae--pnlti TO Bo. fnat Bt. Kansas City, Mo --ttM W. ElsreBUi St. Omto-Wifknuitt proposition: send for mj enter fogue C. L. No. 8. A. T. DIETZ , 111 Nichi«aa St. Tslefe. Ohle The New York of the Pacific A f l 4 ~ r % The Puiet Sound L L A I I 1 L R e a l t y A s s o c i a t e s ijIjM I I I . l i offers an opporta- ~ ~ nity to invent from tlOO to *10,000, either ea»h or In Installments, in down town business real estate--the Big City Office and Store Buiidingb. Thisisthesafent and most profitable property in the world. Profit to investors last year 40 per cent. For partio ulara, address, JOHN I. DtWTEA, 1411 Nn YM1%. Sesttle. »Mk. ffll nDAnn is the greatest mining State VULUnrtUU in the Union. But do yon know, Vi>lovu<So farmers will produce dollars While hei' uiineh produce eentst v\e seii iuiiu that never fails to return bk| interest on the investment; laud that will double in value soon. Colorado is boomlnj. Buy now before prices go up, as they are bound to do. Write for our descriptive literer ture. Local and Eastern references i t desired. C. J. JOHNSTON, L. K. MULFORD. Mgr. Farm Dept. Colorado Bldg., iieu ver, CoMk BEST FARMS Eastern Kansas. Wester® Missouri, for corn, Brai®' and tame grasses. <0. 190.240, 400.12M). Improvements on each farm, near town, mail and i>tione lines. Price per acre. Good terms, Befars yen »>«* se>l or exchange, write^fof our free lists gt^ing desi-rlptlon. lucaUoa anO prices of hundreds of farms, stock ranches. F. if. liLilt'iiHKY, tun Scott, Kansas. 1735 A. N. K^-A (1t07--S9) • 21M. jif tn'yy ?h<S< */ a. - • ' * • * *" • / C I m i f m ̂~?U*y : • *P£~£9 St*f zr* ^ " yx^~ ^ jtJr/. V/^1 il • • y\ 4: *\: Ivfiji