The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

s?£i,.v-' BURROWING HABIT s®iS:A"- fe 'J *S V. MltWAUKEfc JOIN* THi .; WITH TUNNELS. §• ,*V . • Ms Par Be tow the 8urfac« of Her Main #twt» Large and Small Bor«« • • Are Being Pushed Forward. "Out of style and out of the world,** is a common viewpoint of women, and it may be Milwaukee, as she has watched New York and Chicago and 1T' t other cities boring under their streets and establishing subways, has felt same w»y, for she is busy at the ijjp'f . present time perfecting a system of j*-~ v tunnels. New York's subways were • ' constructed for passenger train serv- • Ice. those of Chicago primarily as tele- '• < phone and electric light conduits, and later for the transportation of freight, jj^> and now Milwaukee comes into line with her tunnels for the purpose of ; supplying steam from a central plant for the heating of the big buildings of the city. Already two miles of the tunneling has been perfected. The tunnels are under the principal downtown streets. On the west side there is about 6,800 feet of tunnel, and on the east side , somewhat less. Of trenches there is about one mile on the west side and two on the east. The tunnels and trenches underlie or pass through the streets. It will be seen that the west side system of tunnels passes under the street from the northwestern cor­ ner of the Public Service building at Third and Sycamore streets, and from there goes north and east, being inter­ sected at the cross streets by other extensions. The largest stretch of straight tunnel is that on Second street from' West Water to Clybourn streets. East of the rive? the tunnels are served by the Oneida street power plant and pass under the road from the south or Oneida street side of that buildirig. The largest stretch of tun­ nel on the system is on this side of the river and runs under Market and East Water streets from Biddle to Michigan streets. Branching from this system of tun­ nels is a system of trenches, they be­ ing used where the volume of busi­ ness is not sufficient to call for large tunnels. The tunnels are used, not merely to transport steam to build­ ings on the streets under which they pass, but to carry the big . feeder pipes to the smaller and more outlying Sec­ tions which are served by smaller pipes buried in the trenches. i MOWnl racxnutfo wr Ittfiflul (!UudITUv> Hon have done much to make central •station steam heating a success. It ^talso makes the tunnels interesting. Those of the Milwaukee Central Heat­ ing company are seven feet in height, slightly elliptical in form and are lined throughout with concrete. In or­ der not to incommode the public by blocking or littering the streets, the work has all been pushed out from the central stations, the working materials taken in and the excavated dirt and other debris brought out through the finished work and carted away from the power plants that One of the Tunnel Intersection It# Pipe Fittings. 'ith form the beginning of the system. In this way two miles of tunnel have been built under Milwaukee's busiest streets without disturbing traffic, save for a few square yards where it has been necessary to put in manholes. The engineering problems were the same as those encountered in the building of the big Pennsylvania rail­ road^ tunnel under the Hudson river, the differences being those of size alone. It was necessary in these Mil­ waukee tunnels to do qpite a bit of the work by means of the air lock, much of the system so far built being in the old swamp that once bordered the Milwaukee river. In order to keep these tunnels dry a system of drainage is provided. This consists of a series of wells into which the precipitated water and such condensed steam as finds its way in is drained. At each well is an electric motor pump, automatically operated, a float in the well turning on the cur­ rent when the water rises above a certain height and turning it off when the well is cleaned. The tunnels throughout their length are lighted with electricity. PARIS MODEL MARKE REAL CAUSE FOR GLADNLSS. HovC. Young Lawyer Carried Comfort „ " to Convicted Client, f ^ f ; - . ' • \ I' lintrsftag story is told by mar­ ker's Weekly at the expense of a prominent Baltimore lawyer, who, like most young attorneys, got his first case by assignment from the bench. His-client had been indicted for mur­ der, and his conviction was a fore- gone conclusion, as his guilt was un­ questionable. The result o.f the trial was a sen­ tence to be banged; but the man made an appeal to the governor for a pardon and was anxiously awaiting a reply thereto when his lawyer visited him in his cell. "I got good news for you--very good news!" the young lawyer said, grasping the man's hand. "Did the governor--is it a pardon?" the man exclaimed Joyously. "Well, no. The fact is the governor refuses to interfere. But an uncle of yours has died and left you $200, and you will have the satisfaction of know­ ing that your lawyer got paid, you know," was the comforting explana­ tion, - " BABY ITCHED TERRIBLY, Face and Neck Covered with Inflamed Skin--Doctors No Avail--Cured by Cuticura Remedies. "My baby's face and neck were cov­ ered with itching skin similar to ecze­ ma, and she suffered terribly for over a year. I took her to a number of doc­ tors, and also to different colleges, to no avail. Then Cuticura Remedies were recommended to me by Miss G--, I did not use it at first, as I had tried so many other remedies without any favorable results. At last I tried Cuti­ cura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Resolvent Pills, and to my surprise noticed an improvement. After us,ing three boxes of the Cuti­ cura Ointment, together with the Soap and Pills, I am pleased to say she is altogether a different child and the picture of healtth. Mrs. A. C. Brestlin, 171 N. Lincoln St., Chicago, 111., Oct 20 and 30, 1906." WESTERN CANADJp A WINNER THE CROP OF 1907 IS AN EXCEL­ LENT ONE. Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta Farmers Doing Well. PICTURE8QUE PLACE WHERE AR­ TISTS GO FOR SUBJECT8. Interesting People Who Are Capable of Posing as Any Character-- Story of the Romance of the Artist Asti. T£e model market is on the Place Pigalle, on the frontier line between Paris and what Sails used to call its capital, Montmartre. It is held on Friday mornings, and sometimes on other mornings also, and in all weath­ ers. They are Interesting people these models, talking all languages with equal impurity, and having--men, women, and children--the same curi­ ous contempt for the artists by whom they make' their living. The Place Pigalle, or at all events that strip of it which circles the fountain and makes a little pavement oasis in the middle, has become theirs by right of pre­ scription. They gather there from half-past eight or nine o'clock till early afternoon, they bring their meals with them and camp upon the foun­ tain edge. And strangers very often wonder why that portion of the Place Pigalle smells so decidedly of garlic. There have been romances connected with that fountain coping. There have been more of them, no doubt, than ever have or ever will be published; but one or two of them are known, and these are curious. Most readers know the pictures which brought Asti, the painter, at a bound out of the ruck of hard work at small pay as a litho­ grapher into possession of a big bank­ ing account and the popularity which is akin to fame. Few people know how Asti's inspiration came to him upon the Place Pigalle. One winter he was crossing it with no Idea of any­ thing but his daily work when a girl dropped her umbrella at his feet. The artist and the girl stooped simultan­ eously to pick it np. Their heads col­ lided, the girl's hat fell into the foun­ tain and her hair came down. It was hair of the Titian red which Asti loved, and her eyes sparkled with mingled anger and amusement at the accident. I need not describe her, for she has been reproduced by the hun­ dred thousand since that morning. She became Asti's model, and he paint­ ed hardly'#any other till he died. Henner--his name occurs to one quite naturally when one is thinking of red hair--had his studio upon the Place Pigalle just opposite the foun­ tain, knew all the models, and was loved by them. He rarely if ever em­ ployed any of them, for he had his own models who came regularly, but he was known to all of them as "Papa Providence," for Henner had the hand of the glad giver to the humbler hang­ ers-on of art, although he had the reputation of a hard man in his busi­ ness relations. The whole world of Paris art used to climb the dirty stairs to Papa Providence's studio however, and Henner was always glad to see everybody unless he was really hard at work. Then he was adamant. His bell would ring, and the old artist, in his rough voice with the strong Alsa­ tian accent, would call out and ask who was there. If he was working, the answer was always the same, "Inudile, mon bedid! Je' dravaille!" and the visitor had to go. One day a picture-dealer called. "Who is there?" called Henner. "Inudile, mon bedid! Je dravaille!" "But, cher maitre, I have brought you nine thou­ sand francs!" "Put them under the mat and leave me alone," said Henner, and he went on working till the light failed him. Those three hundred and sixty pounds remained under the mat out­ side Henner's studio door for three days, when one of the models from the Place below fell over the mat and' found them. The Incident smused Henner so much that he gave a bank-note of twenty pounds to the finder for herself and her comrades; and for that day and for three days following the Model Market of the Place Pigalle kept high holiday. V. DE PARIS. One of Many. An Atchison woman started out to buy her fall hat. First she visited the openings and looked and looked. Then she took a friend and went around to the millinery stores and "tried on" again; saying, of course, that her "hair looked perfectly ter rible." Then she went home and thought and thought, and, finally, went Sack to the stores and "tried on" once more; and thought, and thought, and then bought a hat which is so grotesque and hideous that her relatives and friends blush with shame every time they see her wear it, and strangers stare at her, wonder­ ing what kind of courage it takes to wear such a looking hat. But she did the best she could.--Atchison (Kan.) Globe. Not to Be Fooled. A city lad spent a part of last sum­ mer on a farm owned by his uncle. It was the boy's first visit to the coun­ try, and everything on the farm was delightfully unfamiliar to him. One afternoon the youngster, who had been prowling about the chicken house, seized the product of one cack­ ling hen, and marched exultantly into the house "with his prize. "Let me have it, son," said the farmer's wife, "and I'll cook it for your luncheon." ."You must think I'm a greenhorn, auntie!" exclaimed the boy. "I guess the hen cooked it all right. It's warm."--Harper's Weekly. Correct. "An oration,' wrote a Western Re­ serve freshman in examination the other day, "consists of three parts; the preamble, the body of the speech and the peroration. The preamble, is what you say before you begin. The body of the speech contains what you have to aay. The peroration is what you say after you're all through."-- Cleveland Leader. JUST ABOUT GIRLS. Marriage is an eye-opener; at least it enables a man to see his wife as others see her. Some girls cultivate the art of pout­ ing because they imagine it makes them look cute. Fortunate is the woman who is able H|o mend both her husband's clothes And his ways. The happiest period in a girl's life Is when she gets her first skirt that swishes when she walks. A girl thinks it wrong for a man to attempt to kiss her, and a young fcidow thinks it Nrrong If he doesn't '• fucceed. The average girl baby is so fond of . ler father that she sleeps during <he day while he is busy so she can if jttay awake all night and enjoy his f i ode ty , , ^ One More Variation. The car had reached Goethe street. 'S "Gertie!" vociferated the conductor. "How vulgah!" sniffed little Miss s1 'frim. "Everybody knows the name Is 7 CWca#G Tribune... AN ANCIENT WHEEZE. "The world would be happier,** re­ marks Judge, "if people who want to possess everything they like would be content with liking everything they possess." Or words to that effect We quote merely as an example of how one of the seven original jokes crops up periodically. This one hath a thousand forms--take the recipe and make your own joke. For instance: "She--She goes wherever sh« pleases, doesn't she? "He--Yes, and tile pleases wherever she goes." Or: "Smith--You seem to like whatever you eat. "Jones--Yes, and I eat whatever I like." Isn't it easy? We hate to expose the tricks of the trade, but we saw this variation resurrected the other day: "Mrs. A.--Are you able to pick all those cherries yourself, Mrs. B.? "Mrs. B.--Well, I pick what I can. "Mrs. A.--And then--? "Mrs. B.--Then I can what I pick." P slush!--Cleveland Leader. Ingenious, But Unavailing. Wilton, the five-year-old son of Lackaye, the actor, has inherited the brilliant mind for which his father is distinguished. Not long ago Mr. and Mrs. Lackaye, who spent the Bummer at Shelter Island Heights, were invited to attend a card party and the young son was anxious to accompany them. His mother insisted that he should remain at home with Mary, his gov­ erness, but Wilton persisted and as a final argument he said: "Mamma, I think Mary is a Chris­ tian Scientist, and I might be taken sick in the night." The argument was jiot-effective. Reliably Informe "It must be /lovely to be a success­ ful playwright," she said< looking ad- ly at him,"isnJt"it?" t is," said he, trying not to seem >tfd. I understand," she went on softly, ,t you had a play last winter that ran" for one consecutive night. Was that tr\ie?" "Yes" said he, frowning slightly. "And I have been told," she con­ tinued, "that seven of your plays will be produced this winter." "Who told you that?" he asked, his face all smiles again. "You did," she said. WHAT WAS IT The Woman Feared? What a comfort to find it Is* not "the awful thing" feared, but only chronic indigestion, which proper food can re­ lieve. A woman In Ohio says: "I was troubled for years with indi gestlon and chronic constipation. At times I would have such a gnawing in my stomach that I actually feared I had a--I dislike to write or even think of what I feared. "Seeing an account of Grape-Nuts I decided to try it. After a short time I was satisfied the trouble was not the awful thing I feared but was still bad enough. However, I was relieved of a bad case of dyspepsia by chang­ ing from Improper food to Grape-Nuts. "Since that time my bowels have been as regular as a clock. I had also noticed before.I began to eat Grape- Nuts that I was becoming forgetful of where I put little things about the house, which was very annoying. "But since the digestive organs have become strong from eating Grape- Nuts, my memory is good and my mind as clear as when I was young, and I am thankful," Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little booklet, "The Road to Well- rUH" in packages. "There's a reason."? The Interest that Western Canada has aroused for some years past is growing in intensity. The conditions of the crop of 1907 are such that re­ sults can be spoken of with some de­ gree of certainty, The yield of grain will be about 80,000,000 bushels and the price the farmers will realize for it will be upwards of seventy million dollars. The oat crop was good in most places, and the crop of barley will be very remunerative. Those who know of the generally unsatisfactory conditions during the seeding, grow­ ing and ripening period in the United States during the past season, will look with righteous distrust on any statement intended to gife the impres­ sion that Western Canada conditions were go much different. Generally, they were not, but the conditions of a highly recuperative soil, long and continuous sunshine, are conditions possessed by Western Canada and not possessed by any other country on the Continent. This is why it is possible to record today a fairly successful crop, when in most other places the opposite is the case. The yield in all grains is less than last year, but the higher prices obtained more than off­ set any falling off in the yield. Take for instance the Province of Sas katchewan the wheat crop will be worth $21,135,000. Last year the same crop was 35 per cent, larger and the quality better. The yield was worth $24,000,000; Oats and barley are very important factors in all three central Provinces. At Gladstone, Man­ itoba, returns from one farm were $27 per acre from the wheat land, $35 per acre from oats, and $30 per acre from barley. The yield of wheat at Dauphin, Manitoba, was 20 to 24 bushels to the acre but not of a very good grade, but the yield of barley in that section was good and so was the quality and price. At Meadow Lea, Manitoba, 15 to 20 bushels to the acre were thrashed, bringing a round dollar on the market. At Oak Lake, Manitoba, on some fields where 21 bushels were expected, twelve and fifteen was the result; others again where twenty was looked for gave twenty-two to twenty- five. One special patch south of town on J. M. McFarlane'a farm went as high as thirty bushels to the acre. At Sheho, Saskatchewan, oats yielded from 60 to 65 bushels to the acre. Sam Wunder threshed 2,500 bushels from forty acres. The sample is good and weighs well. At Lloydminster, Sas­ katchewan, W. Bibby threshed 97 bushels of oats to the acre, and two others were but little behind. Wheat here reached 35 bushels. At Portage la Prairie, Manitoba, from a quarter section all In crop, Alex. McKlnnon of Ingleside threshed an average of 33 bushels No. 1 Northern. I. J. Grant had 190 acres, yielding 6,000 bushels of the same grade. These illustrations taken from widely distant districts (and thousands of others could be produced) show that the year 1907 has not felt the serious effects from severe winter, late spring, or unfavorable conditions during the growing season that might have been antitcpated. In order to learn more about this country write to the Canadian Government Agent whose address appears else­ where, and get a copy of the new Last Best West, which he will be pleased to mall you free. MAKBt A SPLENDID SHOWING. Missouri Pacific's Gross Earning* In­ crease and Expenses Decrease. The Missouri Pacific system (includ­ ing the St. Louis, Iron Mountain A Southern and ̂ the Central Branch) operated last year for 66.8 per cent., as against a ratio of 67.9 per cent in the preceding year, which, on its face, is a very creditable showing, and which improves upon examina­ tion. Gross earnings were $48,703,342, the largest in the history of the com< pany; net earnings were $16,188,272. To net earnings add $3,283,282 other income, and the total available income is $19,471,555, of which taxes, inter­ est on funded debt and equipment trust obligations, and sundry othei charges consumed 60.5 per cent., or $11,773,452. The $7,698,103 remainder equaled 9.9 per cent, on the outstand­ ing $77,817,875 capital stock. That this result was not obtained at the expense of the property Is shown by the following percentages: Gross earnings increased 9.3 per cent.; ex­ penditures for maintenance of equip­ ment increased 21 per cent; expendi­ tures for maintenance of way 'and structures increased 9.8 per cent; the cost of conducting transportation In­ creased 2.6 per cent.; general ex­ penses increased 1.7 per cent. The" secret of the company's showing is in the small increase in the cost of con­ ducting transportation. Expenditures for maintenance Increased in greater ratio than gross earnings, but as against an increase of 9.3 per cent, in gross earnings is an increase of but 2.6 per cent, in the cost of conduct­ ing transportation. There is obviously nothing In the showing made by the company for the last fiscal year to account for the fact that the stock is selling at the lowest price since 1900, when it was a non- dividend bearing security. It has earned and paid its 5 per cent, a year since then. The price of the stock must be supposed to be due, partly, to financial conditions affecting all se> curitles, and partly to the fact that in the last two or three years there has been no organized effort to sup­ port Gould securities. They have been left to find their level with investors. Since the appearance of the annual report the transfer office of the com­ pany has been fairly overwhelmed with the opening of new accounts in odd lots. laundry work at home would be much more satisfactory if the right Starch were used. In order to get the desired stiffness, it is usually neces­ sary to use so much starch that the beauty and fineness of the fabric !s hidden behind a paste of varying thickness, which not only destroys the appearance, but also affects the wear­ ing quality of tho goods. This trou­ ble can be entirely overcome by using Defiance Starch, as it can be applied much more thinly because of its greats strength than other makes. A Girl's Giggle. Samuel Shadwell, a touchy old man living in an Indiana village, had a] pane of glass broken In his house on# night not long ago and next day he had a ten-year-old girl named Minnie Dayton arrested for .lt. When the case was called In court I °* Pr°n»oting health and happiness and One of-the ; E~ffentialf of the happy homes of to-day is a fund of information as to the best methods he was asked how he knew it was Minnie. He admitted that he didn't see her, but heard her gipgle. When asked if her giggle was different from that of any other girl he said it was, but he coqldn't tell why. Neither could he imitate the giggle, and he lost his case. We all know what a girl's giggle is, right living and knowledge of the world's best products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the ell-Informed of the World; not of indi­ viduals only, but of the many who have but if any of us were asked to give an j the hapov faeultv of seWW imiTOTIA*! rt# U WTA1 J J- •« I * - " • ' O 1 ' ••• '• 1 1 imitation of It we'd probably fail. A boy may titter, but when it comes to giggling only a girl can do that. A Delicate Task. "The newspapers," said the orator solemnly, "do not tell the truth." "Perhaps not." answered the editor, regretfully. "We do our best. But you know there is nothing more difficult than to tell the truth in a way thai won't put it up to some one to chal­ lenge your veracity." ing the best the toorld affords. One of the products of that **"*, of known component parts, an Ethical , ;*J remedy, approved by physicians and com- sf|l mended by the Well-Informed of the World as a valuable and wholesome family ^ laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs /,* !1 and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial _.2jJ effects always buy the genuine, duudk . facttired by the California Fig Syrup Cb„ ,. only, and for sale by all leading druggists. ^ TUMORS CONQUERED Overwhelming Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Succeeds. Electric Motor Scarf Pin. The smallest motor is that made by a German mechanic. It is worked by a battery deposited in his coat pocket, and he uses the motor as a scarf pin. It is working all the time, simply to show that it Is an actual working mo­ tor. It is curious to see the little wheels revolving as the machine rests on the scarf. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­ pound is the conquering oi woman's dread enemy Tumor. The growth of a tumor is so in­ sidious that frequently Its presence is wholly unsuspected until it is well advanced. So called "wandering pains" may come from its early stages or the presence of danger- may be made manifest by excessive monthly peri­ ods accompanied by unusual pain, from the abdomen through the groin and thigh. If you have mysterious pains, if there are indications of inflammation or displacements, secure a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­ pound, made from native roots and herbs, right away and begin its use. The following letters should con­ vince every suffering woman of its virtue, and that It actually does conquer tumors. Mrs. May Fry, of 836 W. Colfax Ave., South Bend, Ind., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-- "I take great pleasure in writ­ ing to thank you for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I also took the Blood Purifier in alternate doses with the Compound. Your medicine removed a cyst tumor of four years' growth, which throe of the best physicians declared I had. They had said that only an operation could help me. I am very thankful that I followed a friend's advice and took your medicine. It has made me a strong and well woman and I shall recommend It as long as I live." Mrs. E. F. Hayes, of 26 Ruggles St, Boston, Mass., writes: "I have been under different doctors' treatment for a long time without S relief. They told me I had a fibroid tumor, my abdomen was swollen and .'. § I suffered with great pain. I wrote ' *g| to you for advice, you replied and I 3 followed your directions carefully and to-day I am a well woman. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ex- °i pelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system." f - Mrs. S. J. Barber, of Scott, N. Y, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-- ""f ^ "Sometime ago I wrote you Ipf advice about a tumor which the doc- tors thought would have to be removed. Instead I took Lydia E. Pinkham's /,$ Vegetable Compound and to-day am a '?|- well woman." Mrs. M. M. Funk, Vandergrift, Pa, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham;-- "I had a tumor and Lydia &. Pink­ ham's Vegetable Compound removed it for me after two doctors had given me up. I was sick four years before I began to take the Compound. I now recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget­ able Compound far and near." Such testimony as above is con­ vincing evidence that Lydia E. Pink­ ham's Vegetable Compound stands without a peer as a remedy for Tumor Growths as well as other distressing: ills of women, and such symptoms as Bearing-down Sensations, Displace­ ments, Irregularities and Backache, etc. Women should remember that it! is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­ pound that is curing so many women. Don't forget to insist upon it when some druggist asks you to accept something else which he calls "just as good." V- '• * /i • »'i A Relief. Smith started up Into a sitting pos­ ture. "Who are you?" he cried. The masked figure with the dark lantern and sawed-off shotgun turned, nonplused for the moment, from the bureau, and said, confusedly: "Why, I am a--«r--burglar." Smith settled back upon the pillow, drawing the warm coverlets about his shoulders. "Thank goodness," he murmured, sleepily; "I thought you were a plumber." Laundry work at home would be much more satisfactory if the right Starch were used. In order to get the desired stiffness, it is usually neces­ sary to use so much starch that the beauty and fineness of the fabric Is hidden behind a paste of varying thickness, which not only destroys the appearance, but also affects the wear­ ing quality of the goods. This trou­ ble can be entirely overcome by using Defiance Starch, as it can be applied much more thinly because of its great­ er strength than other makes. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature In Use For Over .'{O Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought 1U VlUiUlVU, KllU IUUI 11 Lightning Photographed Vase. During a thunderstorm a remarka­ ble incident happened at a house near Deal, England, the lightning imprint­ ing a perfect photograph of a flower vase on a mirror before which it stood. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills- They also rellev« Dis­ tress from Dyspep»ia, ln> digestion and Too Hearty Gating. A perfect rem­ edy for Dizziness, Nau­ sea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coat- -ed Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL HOSE SMALL PRICE. CARTERS ITTLE PILLS tnd Liberal Hoi Regulatlona in FITS, St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve ltestorer. Send for Free $2.00 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. H. Kline, Ld., 831 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. No life ever miscarried because It was short, but because it was ill- lived. That life is long enough that dispatches the task of it.--Herle. CARTERS ITTlt IVER Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTE^ Invest In If 1 T¥£¥tlT O Mez icanKUDDJLK Barns largest per cent with least expense. Costs l'ie Dor pound to produceund wilsforSl.25. Property paid Tor. Title clear. No preferred stock. No prumutioa stock. No indebtedness. No assessments. Manage­ ment Is reliable, honest and efficient. We have a money-makei in Mexico and you will be the winner by joining ns. bOO.OUO trues now on the property. 1'ay dividends in one year. We need money to push de- •eiopiuent and you 01111 buy stock for 16a month (bat r when matured. Invi si iicate this, ilty. H. 1. UamLHou, Klyria.Ohio. Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c. Many smokers prefer them to 10c cigars. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. BARKER'S HAIR BALSAM C2e*n*c9 &nd be&utiftai the; hafy. Promote* li lusiriant groi Never to Beatore 'Wth. Cure* »c«ip diMue. i~h»lr <il .Hair to its Youthful Color." iir f&lUof, WESTERN CANADA New Districts Now Opened for Settlement < boulC 0* the itiuiceii l.mds in the grain grow* tag belts of Saskatche- f wan and Alberta hava recently been opened for settlement under the Revised Homesteul Regulations of Canada. Thousands of home- > steads of t6o acres each are i v, . ailable. The new regulations make it possible for entry to be made by pioiy, the oppor­ tunity that many in the United States have been waiting for. Any member of a family may mak« entry for any other member of the family, who may be entitled to make entry for himself or herself. Entry may now be made before the Agent or Sub- Agent of the District by proxy, ton certain condi­ tions! by the father, mother, son, daughter, brothar ; or lister of iniemlinsr homesteader. "Any even numbered Beetinn of Domlnta* Landa In Manitoba or the North W«1 I'rovllieaa, excepting I* and Sfl, not reserved, may be hoM^ •leaded by any person the sole lead of a famttjr, or male over 1A year, of age. to 'be extent of DM1 Quarter .ueliou, uf i&i acr««, iw or The fee in each case will be $10.00. Cuurehea, schools and markets convenient. Healthy climate. „ splendid crops and good laws. Graxa-growiogand cattle raising principal industries. - For further particulars as to rates, rootM. bMl time to go and where to locate, apply to C. J. BK0U0HT0K. loom434 Quim y Btd<.. CMcafa.llL: „ W. H. K00EBS, third floor. Traction Terminal BU$m Indianapolis. Ind.; or T. 0. CURK1E. Imb U r Callahan Block. Milwaukee, Wis. Some women would rather go broke than not go at all. Women Workers of Great Britain. Women of Great Britain are well rep­ resented In the professions and trades, and about 4,500,000 earn their own living. There are 124,000 who teach; 10,000 are bookkeepers; over 3,000 are printers and nearly 500 act as editors and compilers; 1,300 are engaged in photography; civil service clerks num­ ber nearly 2,300; 3,800 are engaged In medical work and nursing and 350 women are blacksmiths. Beware of Ointments lor Catarrh that Contain Mercury, si mercury will «ure5y destroy tba «ense of smell and. completely derange the whole .y.tem when entering U through the mucous .urfacea Buch articles ihould never be used except on pre.erlp- Uotu from rrput»b!e piiyslclan*. as the damage they 111 dots ten fold to the good you can poe.ibly de­ rive from tliem. Hall's Catarrh < ire, manufactured by F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, O., contalus tio mer­ cury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the bk>od and mucous surface, uf the .y.tem. Ia H»H'S Catarrh My ihlo, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Te.tlmoulal. free. gold hr Drufgl.t., Price. 75c. per bottle. Take Ball's Family Pill, for ooniUpatloa. you get the enulot'. It Is taken Internally and made In Tolado, DODDS v; K I D N E Y fa, PILLS J % J-KIDNEyc2 PATENTS *UM a. (tlnii, Patent Attor­ ney, V~ ~ Ira*. ney, Washington. D. C. Adricp Tprma^-rrr TT1 uiml lis A. N. K.- (1907--48) 220& W. L. DOUGLAS S3.00 & $3.50 SHOES THEMWORLD ,B®»8HOE8 FOR EVERY MEMBER Of .. -ft THE FAMILY, AT ALL PRICES. ***» ii COMMODORE ft First Chorus Girl--Nellie 'ain't feelin' well. She's gotta sore throat. Second Chorus Girl--Chee, the nolve of 'er putting on airs like a primmer donn.--Kansas City Post Let us try to make hopefulness and patience contagious so that everybody may impart an influence of cheer.-- Bishop Fitzgerald. Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c vifar made of rich, mellow tobacco. Your deal­ er Lewis' Factory,' Ptoria, 111. Among other pipe dreams are tliose of the church organist The Coming Gold Mine ef Arizona. Wuvtr Mialnrf District, Yavapai County. 22 claims; aggregate of 6 miles oil the rein; magnificent location; paid for; perfect tltla; U. S. surrey completed; patents applied for; largely developed; equipped with modern ma­ chinery. Last 66 tests averaged $44.60 per ton; ore runs to 11000 per ton ; engineers of Interna­ tional reputation in charge; backed by A 1 business men. A. little stock left at 90c a share for cash. Quirk results; large profits. Write at once for fuli information and atock reservations. Thorough investigation invited. Address H. A. BOMBERGE1, orTHESOUTH- WESTERN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY. 416-417 PeuBayiv.Dla Buildtarf. Philadelphia, Pa. AUTOMOBILES !>o you want to drive and repai r them. We hare 11m? greatest school in a u.« r.. u. 81 r i,«-rsoiiH! instruction all Uul l> necessary. Write lor fall information, S037 Cottage Orov* Av*.. CHICAGO. ILL. wn'ejei'awf Thompson's E*« Water P U T N A M nttft ( T? ***** •»»* fwmwm w. Lm Mtougtmm domm not mmkm St mmn . OgMmmrsamrnfi ) "J®1* Mmn'm $3 & $3.30 mho-- t •*••»«• w l thmn any otimr- snanofmctufw. THE REASON Yv . 1.. Douglas bhoe» uu Wv. a by more peopla In all walks of life than any other make, U because of their •xceUent style, easy-fitting, and superior wetiring qualities. The selection of the leathers and other materials for each par® Of the »hoe, and every detail of the making is looked after by the most coinpleteorganizatlon of Fuperiiitendents.foremenanJ •killed shoemakers, who receive the highest waces psiid in th9 ®hoe industry, and whose workmanship cannot be excelled. If I could take you into my large factories itt Brockton.Mam., find show you how carefully W 1 1'ou^las shoes are made, vou 1.1 then understand why they hold their shapt. tit better, tveur longer and are of greater value than auy other make. My $4.00 and 96.00 Gift Edaa Shimm cam CAUTION! The genuine have W. Li. Douglas name i Ko Substitute. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas si direct to factory. Shoes sent everywhere by mail Catalog f rea. WJLDoocW. Brockton, ftiaa*. NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BUSTER THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COU NT Eft -1RR iTANT. rk v ' i oanooS bm mqmm/llmet at any mrtmm* ̂ :iame and pri«-« stamped on bottom* T»laOfe'Y:ff etas shoes. If he cannot supply you. *eaqTs "*»*& Capsicum-Vaseline. EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT TAKEN DIRECTLY IN VASELINE DON'T WAIT TILL THE PAIN COMES--KEEP A TUBS HANDY A QUICK, SURE, SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAiN --PRfTE "Sc. --IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES MADE OF PURE TIN--AT ALL DRUCCiSTS AND DEALERS, OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POST ACE STAMPS. A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and wii! sot blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Head­ ache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter- irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial wilt prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say "HI* the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline "wlrn the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. SMd your address end we wits m&il our i.-,* Booklet llnntll>|»|| ou r p r epa r a t i ons wh ich will i< i t o r*» t you. I7sut.st. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. RwY«rk(% FADELESS DYES , < I *> .... ."V At ..