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HAD GIVEN UP ALL HOPE. CONFINED TO HER BED WITH DYSPEPSIA. 1̂ 1 Owe My Life to Pe-ru-na,** - Says Mrs. Huffaker. Mrs. Mittie Huffaker, R. R. No.'8, Cblombia, Tenn., writes: •'/ was afflicted with dyspepsia tor mtveral> tars and at last was confined $9 my bed, unable to sit up. " ?4'VV« tried several different doctors Without relief. "I had givxo up all hope of may re* Met and was almost dead when my imsband bought me a bottle of Pe­ rm**. 44At first I could not notice any ben­ efit, but after talcing several bottles I was cured sound and well. x "ft Is to Peruna I owe my life to- 4my. ** I cheerfully recommend it teail 'MSiftems." ^ ~ Bevised Formula. "For a number of years request* feave come to me from a multitude of grateful friends, urging that Peruna lie given a slight laxative quality. I haveabeen experimenting with a laxa­ tive addition for quite a length of lime, and now feel gratified to an­ nounce to the friends of Peruna that 1 have incorporated such a quality in the medicine which, in my opinion, can only enhance its well-known bene­ ficial character. "S. B Habtman. M. D." ftXEDICAI< MENTIOJT. j Br. W. F. Robertson, a British phy- •Ician of note and considerable re­ search, declares ihat paralysis is a germ disease as truly as are tubercu­ losis and diphtheria. Dr. Emil Reich says that what gave Host English families of the upper classes the gout was the treaty that fcrought in the Heavy winea of Portu­ gal, much too heavy for use in the Bngllsh climate. The latest chair for the victim of Masickness has a movable seat vi­ brated by an electric motor, the sen­ sation produced being much like that experienced by the motorist. Sur­ prising relief to the sufferer is said to be given. Ultra violet light Is claimed by Frof. Kronmayer, a German expert- •aenter, to have had remarkable effect la the treatment of falling hair and baldness. In 32 cases where every •ther remedy had failed, the light rays cored 27, and not only the hair, but fa some cases the eyebrows and beard were restored, although the trouble was mostly of long standing. One of the meiancholy effects of working by artificial light is that It fades the eyes. Instances have been known, it is said, of deep blue eyeti becoming light gray from prolonged work at night witn no protection from the glare of the gas. Fortunately It Is not impossible to restore by proper care and medical treatment some at taurt of the brightness of the eyes when it has been lost ^fREAD DYSPEPSIA. ' The Digesting Element Left Out. Bread dyspepsia is common. It af- (fects th9 bowels because white bread i* •early all starch, and starch is digested in the intestines, not in the stomaclx proper. Up under the shell of the wheat berry nature has provided a curious deposit Which is turned into diastase when It is ••bjected to the saliva and to the pan­ creatic Juices in the human intestines. This diastase is absolutely necessary to digest starch and turn it into grape- •ogar, which is the next form; but that part of the wheat berry makes dark flour, and the modern miller, cannot readily sell dark flour, so nature's val- «able digester is thrown out and the taman system must handle the starch as best it can, without the help that na­ ture intended. Small wonder that appendicitis, peri­ tonitis, constipation and all sorts of trouble exist when we go so contrary to nature's law. The food experts that perfected Grape-Nuts Food, knowing these facts, made use in their experi­ ments of the entire wheat and barley. Including all the parts, and subjected them to moisture and long continued warmth, which allows time and tho proper conditions for developing tha dtt&fit&se, outside of the human body. In this way the starchy part is trans­ formed into grape-sugar in a perfect­ ly natural manner, without the use. of chemicals or any outside ingredients. The little sparkling crystals of grape- sugar can be seen on the pieces of Orape-Nuts. This food therefore Is naturally pre-digested and its use in place of bread will quickly correct the troubles that have been brought about by the too free use of starch In the food, and that Is very common In the human race to-day. The eeffct of eating Grape-Nuts ten days or two weeks and the discontin­ uance of ordinary white bread Is very •uu-ked. The user will gain rapidly lo strength and physical and montnt boalth. , There's a reason." c Our Springfield Letter Special Correspondent Writes of TUaga of Interest' st tli* State Capital. Springfield.--Materially the primary law passed by the legislature May 16, is as follows: ? Law's Application. .. * Section 1. That hfer&tfter ndiitfla- tions of all candidates for all elective state and county offices, clerks of ap­ pellate courts, representatives in con­ gress, members of the state board of equalization, members of the general assembly, sanitary district trustees, and such municipal officers as are to be elected at the November election by all political parties shall be made by conventions of delegates to be elected by means of a primary election under provisions of this act This act shall not apply to the nomination of candi­ dates for county commissioners in counties not under township organiza­ tion and township officers. What Constitutes a Party; The title "political party" shall iiSin a party which at tha last preceding presidential election cast for its candi date for presidential elector receiving the highest total number of votes at least two per cent, of the total vote cast at said election. Selecting Delegate Districts. Section 2. The county central com­ mittee of each political party shall des­ ignate and establish delegate districts in their respective counties on or be­ fore the 3d day of July, A. D. 1906, and on or before the 1st day of March, A. D. 1908, and every four years there­ after. Such delegate district shall con­ sist of not more than seven contigu­ ous election precincts or election dis­ tricts in as compact form as possible, as now established, or that may here­ after be established for the purpose of a general election, and shall contain, as near as may be, and not exceeding 800 voters of any one political party, for the purpose of electing delegates to state, congressional, senatorial, coun­ ty, or sanitary district conventions and conventions to nominate such mu­ nicipal officers-a* are to be elected at the November electicp. .«•. Sice of Districts. Section 3. No delegate district for the election of delegates to ^county conventions shall consist of a largei area than one political town, as now organized by law, or of a larger area than a congressional township In coun­ ties not under township organization. Separate delegate districts may be es­ tablished for the purpose of selecting delegates to county conventions, mak­ ing such delegate districts as nearly equal as practicable, having in view the number of party voters in such districts. Time of Primaries. Section 4, This provides that pri­ mary elections shall be held in regu­ lar election precinct polling places on the first Saturday in August this year and on the last Saturday in April thereafter, polls being open during the same hours as are observed for regu­ lar elections. Any person entitled to vote may absent himself from work for two hours, providing he gives his employer notice before primary day. Call for Conventions. Section 5. This stipulates that the call for state, congressional and sena­ torial conventions shall be issued 33 days before the date of the primary, and the call for the county convention 30 days before. Poll Regulations. Sections 6 to 13. These-make previ­ sions defining the duties of judges and clerks of election, the form of ballot, the arrangement of the polling place, etc. Each different delegate ticket is allowed a challenger within the polling place. United States Senators. Section 13. This allows the placing cf the najne of a candidate for United States senator on the official ballot on the request of the candidal*, no peti­ tion being required. Other Petitioners. Sections 14 to 18. These provide for petitions for other candidates. £Y>r candidates for state office, except uni­ versity trustee, which does not go on the official ballot, a petition signed by at least 1,000 voters is required. Others must secure a petition of at least two per cent, of the party jrote in the district form of Petition. Section 18. This is a oopy of peti­ tion section from the general election law, and requires that each signature be sworn to by a person who has seen it written, and requires that all be ob­ tained in uniform manner. It v fllso makes valid „ such petitions as may have been filed under the old law be­ fore the supreme court knocked it out, a provision, thfc validity of which seriously doubted. 18 Ballot Requirements. Sections 19-33. These require oertilU cation of petitions by the secretary of state to various county clerks and de­ scribe two forms of ballots, one, offi­ cial, to be furnished at public ex­ pense and handled only by election of­ ficials, and the other, delegate ballot, to be furnished at private expense. Bal­ lots of different parties must be of different color, and delegate ballots must be of the same color as official ballot of the same party. Additional duties of election officials are defined. X«egal Voters. Section 33. No person shall vote at any primary election unless he shall be a legally qualified voter and unless he has resided in the election precinct at least 30 days prior to the date of the primary election, and unless he de­ clares party agitations as required by this act, and in all cases where regis­ tration is required as a condition pre­ cedent to voting at regular elections, only registered voters shall be per* mitted to vote at such primary elec­ tions. And no person shall be allowed to vote who shall have signed the pe­ tition of a candidate ol any party with which he does not affiliate when such candidate is to be voted for at the primary election. And no person shall be allowed to vote who shall have signed the nominating petition of an independent candidate for any office for which candidates are to be voted for at said election, or if he shall have voted at the primary election of an­ other political party within the period of one year next preceding such pri­ mary election. The voter is required further to state his name, residence and party ^.affilia­ tion, and, if he is challenged, to sub­ scribe to an oath, the form of which is outlined in section 35, and in ad­ dition secure the signature of a house­ holder in the same precinct who will testify for him. I • . i Sections 38 to 50. - These prescribe the method of cast­ ing ballots, of counting them, and canvassing the returns. ON OUT-DOOR LIVING. Eloquent Plea for Porch Life--Mak­ ing the Porch Attractive with Vines and Flowers. • n l*orph life is- a habit, and fct |fon have hot already acquired it, begin at once. People do not begin to realize the importance of outside lite, nor how comparatively easy a matter it is for the entire family to spend many hours of the day outside the walls of the house. If porch life were more sys­ tematically adhered to, there would be less necessity for that "month in the country with the children," which closes up so many pretty homes and leaves a desolated house for father to return to at night Three months of porch life is none too much for a fam­ ily that spends the other nine months in a furnace-heated house where up­ holstered furniture and rugs and hang­ ings abound, and where, in spite of constant care, the air is filled with bacteria-laden dust. Begin to plan In the spring. If the porch hitherto has been bar* oi vines, plant some of the quick-growing varie­ ties that will brinjj the desired results this season, and later put in the roots of perennials. Clematis, woodbine, trumpet flower, ivies, and honey­ suckles are all favorite perennials, while the mottled Japanese hop vine, the scarlet and pink flowering bean, and even the old-fashioned, humble morning glory are rapid growers, and In the course of a few weeks give the coveted privacy and shade. One of the charms of these latter varieties is watching their, remarkably speedy growth. One family, about whose east porch had been planted a quan­ tity of the scarlet creeping beans, took the pains to ascertain the growth dur­ ing 12 hours of one of these vines. A string was tied to the tip of an ambi­ tious plant at seven o'clock one eve­ ning; at seven the following morning it had registered a growth of six and three-quarter inches. These beans are veritable magnets to the humming­ birds, which hover about them all through the summer, their beautiful little brlght-hued bodies a continual source of joy to the observing. The boxes of flowers should be of the hardy varieties--the brilliant gerani­ ums, salvia, many-colored petunias, combined with vines or plants of the climbing variety, such as nasturtiums and sweet alyssum, and with fringing ferns. If you are planning to have a general color scheme for your porch-- j and this is an easy matter and most pleasing in its results--be careful that the flowers do not form a jarring note to the general tone.--Good Health. SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS. Effect on Candidates. Section 60. If upon the .completion of the canvass of such returns it appears thereupon that any candidate of nny party for nomination for any sta'.e, congressional, or senatorial office tms received a plurality of all the votis cast for candidates for nomination for such office in any delegate district, such candidate shall have cast for him the votes of all the delegates from such delegate district to the convention before which he is a candidate, for at least the first ballot Nominations shall be made by a majority vote of all the delegates elected to each con­ vention. Protective Laws. * ' The following sections fix the dates of convention which have been given above and provide for the protection of the primary polling places by prescrib­ ing the same penalties as are in force for violations of the general election laws, providing fine or imprisonment, or both, for fraud, bribery or dis­ order. The last section repeals all laws or parts of laws in conflict with this act, being amended from the original which repealed all laws by their titles. In Its present form the repealing clause leaves effective that part of the Chi­ cago law which applies to municipal nominations. Humanitarian Work in nilnnfa.; Illinois is leading all the other states in the economical and humane treatment of- destitute, neglected and delinquent children, according to Dr. Hastings H. Hart, superintendent of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society. In this state the institutional care of orphans is being abolished, while in New York, where similar problems present themselves to so­ ciety for solution, institutional meth­ ods are. growing. As a substitute for orphans' asylums and schools, the Children's Home and Xid society is placing neglected children in homes, having them legally adopted, or, if this is not done, the child is under the constant care of an agent of the or­ ganization. It now is the guardian of 2,400 minors. * John G. Shortall Retires. J. G. Shortall, who has just retired as president of the Illinois Humane society after 29 years of continuous service in that position, has long held a wide reputation as a humanitarian. He is a lawyer, and has lived in Chi­ cago since 1854. For three terms he was president of the Chicago public library board. Sir. Shortall was born in 1838. Charcoal is said to strengthen and whiten the teeth, remove the tartar, prevent toothache, and give the gums and lips an attractive character. About as much as can be placed on the point of a knife should be rubbed gently Into the interstices of the teeth on going to bed, to be rinsed out thor­ oughly in the morning. To improve your hands, use only •oft soap for washing and a good toliet soap. Before drying rub on a tew drops of pure glycerine, work into the skin thoroughly, and then dry care­ fully. Keep the pulp of a lemon' on your washstand and with it rub your hands once or twice a day after wash­ ing. Never trash the face Just before go lng out of doors, or directly after coming in, if the skin is inclined U> be sensitive. Another thing to remember Is that the face and hands must be thorough ly dried with the towel before ventur ing out Neglect of this will be sure to make the skin tender, and perhaps unsightly. The value of rain water. The purest water met with under, ordinary cir cumstances is rain water, which is cer tainly a great luxury to those in towns for washing. If it were fully a predated how valuable rain water really is, the dwellers in our large towns would see that it was not ai ways lost. It is free from the hard ness which characterizes spring water, feels soft to the hands, forms a beau tlful lather, and agrees well with (he skin. Do not wash the wooden bread plate in hot water, and it will not turn black. Wash with soap and warm wa ter and rinse in clear cold water. Use a silver Jtnife to peel apples, and the hands will not be blackened as when a steel knife is used. The acid of the fruit (acetic acid) acts on tha iron in the latter case, but does not affect the silver. If you are choked and cannot get re­ lief, get down on all fours and cough until you remove the obstruction. The plan of holding a child upside down and shaking him is the best plan known for relieving a choking baby. --Chicago Tribune. Illinois Doctors Choose Officers. After deciding to meet in ftockford the third Tuesday in May, 1907, the Illinois Medical society, at Springfield, elected the following officers: Presi­ dent, J. F. Percy, Galesburg; vice presidents, H. A. Nickerson, Quincy; J. H. Stowell, Chicago; treasurer, J. Brown, Decatur; secretary, E. W. Wels, Ottawa; committee on medical legislation, L. C. Taylor, Springfield; J. B. Fowler, Chicago; M. S. Marcy, Peoria. The meeting was one of the most successful ever held. Plain Talk by Physician. Dr. Denslow Lewis, of Chicago, cre­ ated a stir at the session of the Itil- nois Medical society when he said: "If young couples, previous to enter­ ing the bond of matrimony would con- suit a physician the divorce courts of the state would be cheated." Dr. Lewis declared that a law -rhstCd Lj passed compelling persons plating matrimony to sul-a* t .* mental as well as physical e--frtlas.- tion. Infant mortality, the doctor as­ serted, was due largely to physical in­ capacities of the parents. Revival Meetings in Progress. The international convention of the uerman naptist Brethren or Dunk- ards which meets June 1 In Springfield is being preceded by a series of revival meetings under the auspices of the sect. The meetings, which are held in the auditorium of tiie ladies' building at the fair grounds, commenced at eight o'clock Sunday evening, May 20, and are to continue every evening un­ til the opening of the convention. El­ der I. N. H. Beahm, of Pennsylvania, will lead the meeting each evening. The Growing of Alfalfa. A bulletin on "Alfalfa in Illinois Soil," has been issued by the Universi­ ty of Illinois agricultural experiment station. There have been many fail­ ures in Illinois with alfalfa because of the absence from the soil of the al­ falfa bacteria that take nitrogen from the air and put it in the soil; where It not only nourishes the alfalfa plant, but enriches the soil. Alfalfa can be grown profitably by putting nitrogen in the soil or by inoculating the soil with nitrogen maklng fe&etociagf The. last method is advised. -v . .. Shadow Embroidery. Stamp your design on the wrong side of the material and work the flowers, leaves and large figures in a close fagotting or (at stitch on the wrong side. The small stitch, which will show on the right side, makes an outline and the center of the leaf or flower is prettily filled in with the faggoting stitch, which shows through the sheer material. The stems should be done in outline stitch. It Is very easy work and quickly done. You can take a few lessons at any of the large department stores if you go to th# art needlework department Quick Way to Make Buns. When you are making bread, after adding enough flour to the mixing to make a thick batter, dip out two cupB into a large bowl «>r pail and add one fourth cup shortening, either butter or lard, three-fourths cup sugar, one-hall cup currants and one heaping teaspoon cinnamon.- Let it set over night and In the morning stir in enough Hour to mold. Avoid getting too stiff. Let rise again and then form into buns. After rising In the tins brush over with a little sugar dissolved in milk and bake one-half hour. An Old Silk Coat. It Is very hard to remove the shine from the back of a silk coat Better use a fancy braid to outline the seams. That would make the wear come on the braid, and heap tha aiiktmm growing wowe at UmL* A UNO OF OPPORTUNITIES. Inducements Held Out by Western Canada Are Powerful. „ A recent number of the Winnipeg (Manitoba) Free Press contains an excellent article on the prospects in Western Canada, a portion of whloh we are pleased to reproduce. ^ The agents of the Canadian Gov­ ernment, located at different centres in the States, will be pleased to give any further informiflton as to vtfes, and how to reach these- lands. "Just now there is a keener Inter­ est than ever before on the part of the outside world, In regard to the claims of the Canadian West as a field of settlement. At no previous time has there been such a rush of immi­ gration, and the amount of Informal tion distributed broadcast la unprec* dentedly great. "In thi majority of the States of the Union and in Great Britain the opportunities for home-making and achieving of even a modest compe­ tence are at the best limited. More­ over, according to the social and In­ dustrial conditions prevalent in those communities, the future holjds out no promise of better things. It Is not strange, then, that energetic young men should turn their eyes to Can­ ada's great wheat belt, where every man can pursue fortune without the hindrance of any discouraging handi­ cap. "The inducements held out by West­ ern Canada are powerful and made manifest by the great movement now In progress. That the prospects are considerably more than reasonably certain is borne out by the history of the country and its residents. The promise of gain is powerful, but when added to it there is' the prospect of a corresponding social and civil eleva­ tion, it should prove irresistible to young men of a particularly desirable class for any new country. "The Canadian West Is alive with opportunities for the young man who aims at becoming more than a mere atdm in the civil and national fabric. Some of the eager young fellows who arrive on the prairies dally are des­ tined to become more than merely prosperous farmers. In the near fu­ ture great municipal and provincial development will be in the hands of the people. The stepping stone to both financial prosperity and civil prominence is, and will be, the farm. For every professional opening there are hundreds of agricultural openings. The Canadian prairies are teeming with opportunities for the honest and Industrious of all classes, but they are specially inviting to the ambitious young man who seeks a Held for the energy and ability which he feels in­ herent within him. The familiar cry •of "Back to the soil!" is more than a vain soundng phrase When applied to Western Canada." Singular Fact. The way to make a woman real happy Is to bring her a potted plant on a thousand-mile railway journey that she could buy around the corner for ten cents.--N. Y. Press. FITS, St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous iseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's i eat Nerve Restorer. Send for Free |"2.p0 trial bottle and treatise Ld., 931 and 933 Arch Pi Di *. Dr. R. H. Kline. St., Philadelphia, Pa When a man doesn't complain about having to ride in the upper berth of a sleeper, it's a sign thdt he lives In a flat Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c ctab- is good quality all the time. Your dealer or Lewi* Factory, Peoria, 111. A London man has Invented an en­ gine to be run by air. Presumably hot Hn, Wlnilov'i Soothing Syrnp. For children teething, soften, the gum*, reduce* in* fiammatlon, allays pain, cure* wind colic. 20c a bo tela. The fact that a man is all puffed up with pride wilUaot mitigate tHe jar when he takes his fall. - Garfield TOT purifies the blood, regulates the digestive organs, brings good nealth. It's gasolene that makes the world go round.--Life. Women in Our Hospitals Appalling Increases in the Number of Operations Performed Each, Year--How Women. May' Avoid Them, Wrs. /UiceBer Going through the hospitals In our' large cities one is surprised to find stich a large proportion of the patients lying on those snow-white beds women and girls, who are either awaiting or recovering from serious operations. Why should this be the case ? Sim­ ply because they have neglected them­ selves. Female troubles are certainly on the increase among the women of this country--they creep upon them unawares, but every one of those patients in the hospital "beds had plenty of warning in that bearing-down feel­ ing, pain at left or right of tne abdomen, nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back, dizziness, flatulency, dis­ placements of the organs or irregular­ ities. All of these symptoms are indi­ cations of an unhealthy condition of the female organs, and if not heeded the penalty has to be paid by a danger­ ous operation. When these symptoms manifest themselves, do not drag-along until you are obliged to go to the hos- Eital and submit to an operation-- ut remember that Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound has saved thousands of women from surgical operations. When women are troubled with ir­ regular, suppressed or painful periods, weakness, displacement or ulceration of the organs, that bearing-down feel­ ing, inflammation, backache, bloating (or flatulency), general debility, indi­ gestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, ner­ vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all-gone" and "want-to-be-left- alone " feelings, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E Plnkluw's Vegetable The following letters cannot fait bring hope to despairing women. Miss Ruby Bfushrush, of Chicago, lad.. writes: 4 Dear Mra, Pirikham:-- , I " J. have been a graatsoAaw wMnimgalw periods and female trouble, and about three months ago the doctor, after using the X-Ray i on me, said 1 had an abcess and would have to have an operation. My mother wanted! me to try Lyqfc E. PinkhaaVs Vegetable Compound asalast resort, and it not only saved me from an operation but made me ea-> tirely well." i Mrs. Alice Berryhill, 'hi 313 BofM Street, Chattaraoga, Tenn., writes: - Dear Mrs. Pinkham;-- "Three ytvars ago life looked dark to ma I had ulceration and inflammation of Iha. female organs and was in a serious condition. " My health was completely broken down and the doctor told me that if I was not op- erated upon I would die within six month*. I told him I would have no operation bat would try Lydia E. Pinkhem Vegetable Compound. He tried to influence me against it but I sent for the medicine that same day and began to use it faithfully. Within ftro days I felt relief but was not entirely corad until I used it for some time. " Your medicine is ceitainly fine. I have induced several friends and neighbors to take it and I know more than a dozen who faui female troubles and who to-day are as well and strong as I am from using your Vege­ table Compound." l Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Oonf pound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. Mrs. Pink ham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham, invites all sick wo­ men to write her for advice, Her advice and medicine have restored thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass, Succeeds Wtiere Otkcn ML . f . NOT YOUR HEART j 1 If you think you have heart dis- | | ease you are only one of a countle ss \ . number that are deceived by indi- < ' gestion into believing the heart is ' I affected. , Lane's Family Medicine ' the tonic-laxative, will get your < ' stomach back into good condition, J | and then the chances are ten to one J * that you will have no more symp- i 1 toms of heart disease. ' t < ; Sold by all dealers at asc. and 50c. ] AND LESS From St. Louis and Kansas City to all points Southwest via M. K. {y T. R'y, June 15th and 19th. Tickets tfood 50 days returning with stopovers in both directions. 1 di. Va A Positive CURE Ely's Cream Balm is quickly absorbed. Gives Rsliel at One*. It cleanses, soothes heals and protects the diseased mem­ brane. It cures Ca­ tarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Re­ stores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cfs., at Drug­ gists or by mail; Trial Si&a 10 eta. by mail. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street. New York To Dallas, Ft. Worth. Waco, ' Houston, Galveston, Salt J Antonio. Corpus Christ!* I ^ B r o w n s v i l l e , L a r e d o ' -nd intermediate ton oints . o Elpaso and intermediate, j o i n t s . . . . $ 2 6 , 5 0 1 « T o K a n s a s . I n d i a r f ^Territory, Oklahoma aridi ' northern Texas points, onek fare plus $2.00, but , no rate higher than ^ ^ V: Correspondingly low rates from all points: 1 §; From Chicago, $251 from St. Paul, $27.501 from Omaha and Council Blags, $22~5Q. V- A. N. X -- A (1906--21) 2127. Writ* far fall p*rtical»ra. , W. S. ST. GEORGBH Passenger and Ticket ST. LOUIS. MO. OSO. W. SMITH, I aiarquMK Bid*., f"*--rfr.ttl m* For Infants and Children. Promotes Digestion.Cheerfuh ness and Rest .Contains neither Opiiim.Morphine nor Mineral. NoxT u'iiu»uwwai AVfegtfable PreparationforAs ula ling the Stomachs andBowels of Bears the Signature of "SOUTHWEST" /W*£s Stmt- JbcSmtm * * /- AurM * Aperfeci Remedy forCoiistipa- fion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ness and LOS9 OF SLEEP. Tac simile Signature of NEW YORK. This Pon i f is especially adapted for account­ ants and correspondents I s made of the Ai Jessups Steel by the most experienced workmen. PEN CO. NY For Trial will send samples on receipt of return postage. Ask for No. 2 K. SPENCERIAN PEN CO., 349 Brotdwav, New York City. A t -i> m <»n 1 h • J5 DOVES-J^C Jt NI S EXACT COPT OF WRAPPER. In Use For Over Thirty Years TMC MMTMia CMHN*. >IW TOW CTTV. 30,000 Acres IN MORTON COUNTY, N. OAK. This traet Is located In three townships on tfet north branch of the Cannon Ball River and was lected as the beet, frurn JU towntiiipa {our yew >|> It Is all good tillable land. We are Just piuoint this tr*et on the market aft prices railing irem (£.00 to tlS.UU per acre, oo W} liberal terms. Also, We have wild lands iu Mcintosh, Logui &Cu Suttui'tjB COlitiiiiro. We bare some splendid bargains in wi i<i and l>- prored Lands throughout the Ked Ktver Valley, }»- cJudins the Great Northern Kiii.way Lands for which we are agent*. Write OS for maps, prloe li(ia and < circulars. C. C. Samson Land Co., 169 East Third St« St. Paul, Minn. WANTED Boys ovrr 16 years of age anj youas men to learu priuting business in lar£t> pl*at U Hfft- latul, Michigan. Splendid for rapid id- vatH-ement ana steady employtueut for UtOM anxious to Uarn. State experience if trivo rt-fereccv. wanted to stul mm! tttll particular*. AvMress 11 2A, C&va ol LORD* THOMAS. Chicago. 'i I % ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE A Certain Curs lor Tlrsd, Hot, Aching Ffct. DO NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE* matigaatan For on ererjr bos. ~ - Olmsted, Le&oj,X.V; B i l l n A i n i i l A W A N T E D F I R E M E N A N D B R A K E M E N f o r a l l H A 1 1 H l i a i l l M H R a i l r o a d s . Kxperionoe n Deceits arv. Voun*men truu) coua- •• • •• "• WMl W0 m •• •• u» and small town* preferred. Firemen »!#•> become Kn«t«eer» F A R M L A N D S 1 h~»v; some of the best farina ia Soatb Dakota for s:Ue. They are locital ia Aarora Ciwilf in the sooth e.vst part ol Stat* ntht fa b«*lt atid artesian basin. Suitable tec a f mi i i > uninir ami <aif>iMgi Gmmmr seuicd with good vaopla aad v«U mmIM vvi'h .-ebool-s and ckrarcha*. Wiiit B. H. SUL.L.IVAK, PUMMMMTOai* S. fk