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' JjWt w f"K "(•S ... %, -fc. •» :'••*.* >Vv- ' V (j* m' A (S'ltti'J* #W»j. W* **r, IW!'"^V' iV*1 >; RIBBON REMNANTS THEY MAKE THE VERY DAINTI­ EST OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. May B« £Mi!y F«shi**«d into Inna- nterable Pretty and Useful^!-' Article That Will Be f::'" Appreciated. » • # ' V H a l l t h e w i d e r a n g e o f C h r i s t m a s present making there is nothing that offers so many opportunities as the .»• pretty piece of ribbon found on the remnant counters of the stores. They ,*«• are comparatively inexpensive, and V , the ingenious vomaa easily fashions ;. from them many a dainty and at- ylf- tractive article of personal adorn- ment or home decoration that will be all the more appreciated for the rear • son that it represents her work more t ' than it does her pocketbook. We give here suggestions for a number of v pretty articles that may be made from ribbon of different colors and •W widths. *«WJj it is far "easier, to " contrive smart . - little knick-knacks from the wide rib- •:v - bone than it is to turn to account * - f those of narrower paake. This is in great measure due to the readiness f;;V wltli which they may be converted into Charming little bags for holding hand- • kerchief and purse, or for work, and ; other odds and ends. One of the most ' uncommon models that requires only 4• a yard of ribbon five and a half to six inches wide is the double bag shown in the illustration. The bag from which our picture was taken was made of an exceedingly handsome ribbon of striped design. Heliotrope, white and black velvet bands were effectively combined. A thinner kind of ribbon, such as a chine taffetas, could well be chosen, and might well be sought out because it Is generally to he had in specially beautiful shadowy designs, with plain colored stripes running down the edges. Our bag is so solid, the rib- A Double Bag. bon being extra thick, that when it *1b in use it is fira enough to stand up­ right upon a table. This adds greatly to its general convenience. To make the bag, fold nine inches of che ribbon over at each end towards the center. Take a needle threaded with silk to match the edge color and sew the sides of the ribbons together for a distance of six inches and a half, from the fold at each end. The; : will, of course, bo four seams in all. These make the two divisions of our double bag. The few inches of ribbon that are left free must be fold­ ed in so as to form two hems, each nearly two inches and three-quarters in length and having a hali-inch wide casing in each to hold the draw- Strings of half-inch ribbon of some suitable color. These strings are run through the casing in the ordinary way, the heading of the bag being considered as if there were nothing at all uncommon about it. The rib­ bon should be tied together at the ends into a crisp bow,1 which can be held in place with a few stitches hid­ den away in the center. Dolls are often made to serve as the foundation for a needlecase or penholder. It is ly no means a bad plan to buy one of these piri- holders by way of a pattern and, • or a sale of work, s dress up sev- oial of them with ribbons of differ­ ent colors. The dolls, small fchina ones, with long fair hair, can be purchased for a few cents each. For . the outer part of the case, half a. yard of satin ribbon about two inches wide is re- q a i r e d ! T h i s should be folded half and a und hole cut in the center of the fold large enough fwi' the doll's head to slip through. The two ends should be fringed out to the depth of half an inch. The under part of the pinholder, which does not show when the whole thing is hung up, consists of a strip of thick flannel, both narrower and shorter than the ribbon. It should be either vandyked at the edges or should be over-sewn with fancy buttonholing. The doll's head Is slipped first through the hole in the fiannel. then in the opening in the ribbon. Take three yards of three-eighths of an inch white satin ribbon and cut the length in three. Tie one piece round the doll's waist to make a sash, arranging part of this as a loop by which the holder can be hung up. Sew the other two pieces in the center, one on each side of the doll's ribbon dress in such a way that the edges are caught to- getJier about two inches below the Kr'^ waist At one side the ribbons may be ^ nearer the waist than on the other. > * • They must be tied in bows with long v§ loops. A trimming of lace will hide 5& f' imperfections round the neck and very /4 narrow, soft ribbon may be added in the hair. For using up odd lengths of ribbon about half an inch wide there are few things more convenient than is, the letter or card-holder. A piece of very firm cardboard is required for the foundation. If this is not at hand, pos­ sibly two thinner pieces are to be had. They will answer aa well if arc flrnaj(|^maied tasauuwr. Aug f - f l <'£*• 4 size and any shape may be chosen. Some workers may not care about the straight form of the model, and, If this is the case, they may cut the foundation vas a shield, star, triangle, octagon, or, indeed, of almost any shape. Serge is a good material for ^he cov­ ering, but, if a thinner fabric only I* available, it is as well to-line it first wiht thin flannel or even with calico* or something left oter from the family dressmaking. The narrow ribbons are arranged jn lattice fashion, as evenly as possible, across 'the front of the holder after it has been covered. It will be seen from the illustration that the bands are so arranged as to inter­ lace and, at every point at which they meet, a brass paper fastener is run through them and to the wrong side of the board, where it is secured in the usual'way. As much trimming A Letter Holder. as the Worker pleases may be added in the way of bows or rosettes of rib­ bons. The absence of a sensible pocket in the skirt of a fashionable dress is a sore grievance with many people. Rather than be without a pocket, they would be pleased enough to have a costume of less modish cut, but such a thing is beyond the powers of a good, dressmaker, part of whose busi­ ness it is to run with the times and to make costumes as demanded by the fashion, whether they are practical or •not. This is apt to press hardly upon middle-aged and elderly ladies, and they are obliged to resort to the expe­ dient of attaching a pocket to the out­ side of their skirts in which to keep the various trifles that are In most frequent use. The making of such a pocket affords an opportunity for turning to account about three-quarters of a yard of soft black satin reversible ribbon five inches and a half wide. The pocket has an inner compartment in which a small purse may be stowed away, the handkerchief being carried in the outer division. Cut off five inches and a half of the ribbon. Hem it along each of the cut. edges, and lay it on the main piece of the ribbon, so that its lower margin is IS inches and a half from one end. Stitch it down along the bottom edge and, for the present, tack it to the sides of the foundation ribbon, as we may cadi it PROOF FOR TWO CENTS. If You Suffer with Your Kidney* and Back Write to This Man. Ck W. Winney, Medina, N. Y., far tites kidney sufferers to write to him To all who enclose postage he will re­ ply telling how Doan's Kidney Kills cured him after he had doctored and had been in two different hospitals f o r e i g h t e e n months, suffering intense pain in the back,) lameness, twinges when stooping or lifting, languor, dizzy spells and rheumatism. "Before i used Doan's Kidney Pills," says Mr. Winney, "I weighed 143. After taking 10 or 12 boxes I weighed 162 and was completely cured." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a f>ox. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. EQUAL TO THE OCCASION. This Servant Girl Was Evidently a Person of Resource. As a source of humor the Irish *®r- vant girl has long since fallen from her high estate, a result probably due to the better class of young women from the Emerald Isle who come here annually to help confuse the eternal "servant girl question." But now and again one of the old, naively ignorant sort turns up in a New York house­ hold, as was demonstrated the other day to a caller at a house on the West Side. The girl who responded to the bell Was asked If her mistress was at home. To this inquiry she surprised the caller by putting her arms behind her back and replying in a rich brogue, as she thrust her face toward the caller: "Put th' tickets in me mouth, ma'am, an' I'll go an' see. Me hands is w it"--N. Y. Press. SORES A8 BIG AS PENNIES. Whole Head and Neck Covered--Hair All Came Out--Cured in Three Weeks by Cuticura. "After having the measles my whole head and neck .were covered with scaly sores about as large as a penny. They j were just as thick as they could be. My hair all came out. I let the trou­ ble run along, taking the doctor's blood remedies and rubbing on salve, but it did not seem to get any better. It stayed that way for about six months; then I got a set of th© Cuticura Reme­ dies, and in about a week I noticed a big difference, and in three weeks it was well entirely and I have not had the trouble any more, and as this was seven years ago, I consider myself cured. Mrs. Henry Porter, Albion, Neb., Aug. 25, 1906." - A Convenient Pocket, Turn up tha ribbon beyond the bottom of this small pocket, and, after hem­ ming the cut end, oversew the sides together to make the larger pocket. Sew the sides of the smaller pocket In with this seam. The upper edge should set about an inch below the top of the shallower pocket already made. The front of this part of our bag may be ornamented in any way the worker pleases. It is a good plan to sew a lace applique in the center, using fine cream-colored totton to match it exactly. The top of the pock­ et may be either bound or hemmed, as preferred, it must be pleated up as narrowly as it can be and finished with a bow or rosette. At the back a. large hcok should be sewn on by which the pocket can be attached to the waist. Similar receptacles for handker­ chiefs, keys and other trifles may be made, if preferred, with one division instead of two. Also ribbon of a nar­ rower width may 'bife employed if the pocket is to contain nothing more than a handkerchief. The number and variety of bags that may be contrived with the help of ribbon scraps are practically endless. A great deal of the effwt of many of these depends upon the method of joining the ribbons. They may be simply seamed together by hand or machine, or they may be united by lines of herringbone, fancy feather­ stitch, open herringbone, and other or­ namental arrangements of stitches. The strips of ribbon when thus em­ ployed may be of any width, from half an inch to three inches, an<? of any coior, provided that they harmonize fairly well. It is a good plan, when practicable, to unite them alt with narrow bands of black velvet, or with very narrow ribbon of some dark and inconspicuous color. ELLEN T. MA8TER3. . Was Holding His^Own. A wealthy man, revisiting his native village, was telling his old cronies around the store stove how he had achieved his great success. At the close of his recital an old village char­ acter that he had known as a boy en­ tered. "How are you, Tom?" said the great man, holding out his hand." "And how have you been getting along all these years?" The old fellow shifted bis quid and spat ! "W&'al," he said, "when I hit this ' town more'n 40 years ago I didn't i have a red cent, an' now--wa'al, I guess I'm holdln' my own all right." The Worst Was Vet to Come, A southern pulpit orator, one Sun- : day morning, was describing the ex­ perience of the prodigal son. In his > endeavor to impress his hearers with the shame and remorse that this young man felt and his desire to cast away his wicked doings, he spoke thus: "Dis young man got' to thinking about his meanness and his misery, and he tuk off his coat and frowed it ' awny. And den he tuk off his vest ' and frowed dat away. And den he tuk off his shirt and frowed dat away too. And den he come to hisself." One Waiter with Sense. Alan in a restaurant, happening in Jus; as a new shift of waiters came on. And having eaten a very modest luncheon this man laid down a mod­ est tip, to be exact, five cents. And did the waiter shy off or sniff at this nickel? He did neither, but on the contrary he seemed to regard it as p.n augury of good fortune that his first customer should have given him something, and-- "Thank you," he said, politely, to the customer, and as he turned away he added to himself: "That's a start­ er."--N. Y. Sun. BEGAN YOUNG. Advice from "John O." "Don't be afraid of work. The sturdy, hard-working men make our country great. And don't reach for­ ward too eagerly. One of the great evils of the day is the anxiety of young men to get to the front too rap­ idly. Lasting successes are those which are carefully, even painfully, built up? Life is not a gamble, and desirable success cannot be won by the turn of a card. Be satisfied with small results at first."--Cosmopolitan MttSMi \ SjiSVi resu f Had "Coffee Nerves" fritn Youth. "When very young I began using coffee and continued up to the past six months," writes a Texas girl. "I had been exceedingly ne/vous, thin and very sallow. After quitting coffee and drinking Postum Food Cof­ fee about a month my nervousness disappeared and has never returned. This is the more remarkable as I am a Primary teacher and have kept right on with my work. "My complexion now is clear and rosy, my skin soft and smooth. As a good complexion was something I had greatly desired, I feel amply repaid even tho this were the only benefit derived from drinking Postum. "Before beginning its^jfo'l had suffered greatly from iii^^ftibn and headache; these trouble now un­ known. ' ! "Brat of all, I changed from coffee to Postum without the slightest incon­ venience, did not even have a head­ ache. Have known coffee drinkers vho were visiting me, to use Postum a week without being aware that they were not drinking coffee. "I have known several to begin the ii&e of Postum and drop it because they did not boil it properly. After •jxplaining how it should be prepared they have tried it again and pro-, nounced it delicious."" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the booklet, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's H Reason.*' :,i PRODUCTIVE POWER OF WESTERN CANADA SOIL Winnipeg Correspondence. There has never been any who have doubted the productiveness of the soil of Western Canada, but there are sometimes found those who question the fact of its supei^rlty. During the past season it has been shown that in grain raising qualities it possessed the very best The late spring pre­ vented grain being sown in many cases before the middle of May. Yet, a large percentage of that sown at that time produced excellent yields. Had it not been for the frost early in August, which visited most of the north half of the continent, there would have been a magnificent yield in every dis­ trict in Western Canada. Throughout the Southern Alberta district where about 100,000'acres was sown to win­ ter wheat the yield will be enormously large. There are vast tracts of valu­ able grain growing land in Western Canada that are available for home­ steads, the Canadian Government giv­ ing 160 acres free, and entry may be m^fle by proxy, by any near relative, thus saving considerable cost to the American who may have entry made in this way. Any Canadian Govern­ ment Agent will give you the partic­ ulars. Your correspondent has just re­ ceived the following letter from Craik, Saskatchewan, which bears out the statement made in the first part of this letter. "Craik, Sask., Aug. 1907. "May 24th we planted a Dahlia root, which wo brought with us from Min­ neapolis. Aug. 12th, 80 days later, it was In bloom. The plant is now 4Vz feet high and covered with blossoms. We never got half as many flowers on it in Minneapolis, even during Septem­ ber and October, although we had more time to attend to it there." I mention this only as an example of the great productive power of the sol) here in Saskatchewan, Canada. Best He Could Do. It was his first circuit, and, more­ over^ he had to defend his first client, who was a better known than re­ spected burglar. In an interval he approached a veteran member of the bar and sought for advice. "And how long do you think I ought to make my speech to the Jury, sir?" he finished up. 'Jl should say about an hour,M (aid the old hand. "An hour! Why, I thought ten minutes would be ample! Why so long?" "Well," said his adviser, "you sec, they can't sentence him till you'rte finished, and the longer you talk the longer he'll be out of Jail!"--Stray Stories. Going to Be Fined. When George Ade was a newspaper reporter he was sent to "write up" an Irish laborer who had fallen from a building. When Mr. Ade arrived on the scene, several officers and others were helping the injured man into the ambulance. Mr. Ade pulled out his pad and pencil. "What's his name?" he asked one of the policemen. The injured man, who had heard Ade and who mistook him for the timekeeper employed by the con­ tractor, rolled his eyes in a disgusted way. "What d'ye think o' that?" he mut­ tered. "I'm goin' to be docked for the few minutes I lose coin* to the hospital!"--Success. Just His Luck. "Well, old fellow, I hear that your aunt is dead." I "Yes, she died yesterday," replied the old fellow somewhat sadly. "It is the way of the world. We must all die some time, and the old lady was well advanced in years. She left a last will and testament, of course? I understood she was wealthy." "Oh, yes, she left a will and testa­ ment," still more sadly. "You were always a favorite of hers. Your name was mentioned, of course?" "Yes," he replied, "my name was mentioned. I'm to have the Testa­ ment." Laundry work at hoine would bo much more satisfactory if the fight 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 la 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 mere thinly because of its great? er strength than other makes. A Fascinating Game. A precocious little girl living on one of the crowded business thorough­ fares of the city was in the habit of gazing out of the window at the busy street below for hours at a time "What is It, Gladys, that you find so constantly interesting in the street?" asked her mother one day. "Oh," came the wise rejoinder, "just watching the cars go pro and con."--Harper's Weekly. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reword for m ewe of Catarrh that cannot be cared by Bell** Catarrh Cure. F. J. CTTKNTSY ft CO., Tolfflo. O. We. the have known F. 3. Cheney for the laat 15 years, and believe him perfectly hon­ orable In ill I'UHlnesg transactions and financially &ble to carry out any obligaUuas made t»y his firm. WILDIXO. KIN.VAN & MAKVIX, Whole*-!* IJruRglnta, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Care U taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and UIUCOUK eurfacea of the fyittem. Testimonial* »ent free. Prtce 75 eeate pet bottle. Sold by ail Druwlsts. Take liail'v Family ^lUs lor constipation. Caught Whiskers In Safe. In locking his safe the other night prior to his going home for supper George Edgemont, a paperhanger who lives at Jefferson street and Hermit­ age lane, Manayunk, shut the safe door upon his flowing whiskers and was held until released by his daugh­ ter, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. Edgemont had been out collecting bills during the day. Returning to his office he opened his safe and placed the money in it. He then threw the door shut, catching the end of his CONTAGION k QUESTION OF PREVENTION Sinks, drains, eating snd cooking utensils, sick room linen and clothing frequently carry the dreaded disease- germ unnoticed by the household. Thorough and hygienic cleansing is the best safeguard against infection-, and such a safeguard is found in the universal household necessity--Borax. This simple preventive carries in it­ self, disinfecting qualities which en­ ter the fabric or act upon the article 1 beard in the door. In the excitement to be cleansed in a hygienic manner, j incident to his odd predicament he eliminating every unwholesome prop- ! forgot the combination and so could erty, rendering it contagion-proof, while at the same time Borax is of itself as harmless as salt. Unlike most disinfectants which de­ pend upon their strength of odor or harmful-to-the-system qualities, to ar­ rest or prevent contagion, Borax is Nature's remedy, being easy to ob­ tain and easy to apply, a simple so­ lution in hot water being all the appli­ cation necessary and requiring no prescription, it can be obtained from any grocer or druggist In convenient, economical household packages. In addition to its disinfecting Quali­ ties, Borax is especially a household necessity, and can be used for soften­ ing r,-ater, cleansing and whitening clothes, clearing the skin, whitening hands, makes an excellent dandruff remover and can be used on the finest laces or most delicate fabrics Without Injury, while as an adjunct to the bath it removes all odor of perspira­ tion and leaves the skin soft and vel­ vety. AS SHE HAD BEEN ORDERED. Domestic Cleared Everything Over Out of the Ice Box. LOft There recently entered the service of a Cleveland family a domestic of Scandinavian origin. She had never seen a refrigerator before, and the lady of the house, after initiating her Into its mysteries, instructed her never to leave anything old or left over In the Ice-box, but to keep the refrigerator perfectly clean and fresh by throwing the old things away each morning. The very next day the mistress, looking out of the window, observed something peculiar in the yard. "What is that, Sophie?" she asked. "And how did it get there?" "That is old ice, ma'am," was the proud response, "left over from yes­ terday. I t'rew it away lake you tol* me."--Harper's Weekly. .8EARS, ROEBUCK * CO. INDICTED. Charged with Using Mails to Do- fraud and In Misrepresenting Articles Sold. Des Moines, la.--(Special)--Sears, Roebuck & Co. of Chicago have been charged with using the mails to de­ fraud. The indictment is on three counts. It Is alleged that the com­ pany misrepresented articles in its .catalogues sent through the mails. The first count charges that on June 13, 1907, the company devised a scheme to obtain money by false pre­ tenses from Dr. C. P. 8pring of Des Moines by selling him white lead that Sears-Roebuck claim to have made. The indictment alleges it was made by others. A second count is on a ring bought by R. H. Miles, and the third count is the sendKng of an­ other ring, alleged to have been mis­ represented, through the mails. <S A Real Schemer. For six months she had been plead­ ing with him to buy an automobile. . "They are too expensive," ho pro­ tested for the hundredth time. "If I bought an automobile I would have to cut down our expenses." "What expenses?" she asked. "Why, table expenses. For instance, if I had an automobile I couldn't afford to have chicken every Sunday." She laughed. "Why, you goose! If you had an automobile you could run down enough fowls to have chicken every day, to say nothing of big turkeys and nice roasting pigs. Why is it men haven't any brainB?" And the next day he hustled around to the nearest dealer and ordered a racing machine. Starch, like everything else, is be­ ing constantly improved, the patent Starches put on the market 25 years ago are very different and inferior to those of the present day. In the lat­ est discovery--Defiance Starch--all in­ jurious chemicals are omitted, while the addition of another Ingredient, in­ vented by us, gives to the Starch a strength and smoothness never ap­ proached by other brands. Not All There. Bleeker--Your wife seems to hare a mind of her own. ,Meeker--She did have before our marriage, but she hasn't any more. Bleeker--What's the answer? Meeker--She has given me several pieces of it since we faced the parBon together. The greatest cause of worry on ironing day can be removed by using Defiance Starch, which will not stick to the iron. Sold everywhere, 16 oz. for 16c. ' There is not a man in the world but something improves in his soul from the moment he loves--and that though his love be vulgar.--Maeter­ linck. not release himself. With his chin resting on the safe he was discov­ ered about an hour after the accident by h!s daughter, who came to find what had delayed him. The safe was broken open by a locksmith. The True Home. Homes are not bnilt of brick and mortar. It is the people, not the places, that make the homes; the face of a smiling woman, the patter of tiny feet and the music of children's voices, aye, even the barking of a dog and the human look of joj' at our coming bring us the nameless charm that we call "home." With a smooth iron and Defiant Starch, you can launder your simi- waist just as well at home fls the steam laundry can; it will have the proper stiffness and finish, there will bo less wear and tear of the goods, and it will be a positive pleasure use a Starch that does not stick to tl: Iron. . Training Lion for Exhibition. It takes four years to train a lion for exhibition work, but only one animal In four Is available for training. A few accomplishments increases the animal's value five fold. RILKS CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS- PAJ5Q OINTMENT I s guaranteed to cum anrmso of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pllea in • to M days or money refunded. We. The General Demand", Y of the Well-Informed of the World always been for a simple, pleasant aa4^ ' 'y. efficient liquid laxative remedy of * value; a laxative which physicians sanction for family use because its ponent parts are known to them to wholesome and truly beneficial in effect^ 'A ^ acceptable to the system and gentle, ye#i Jf prompt, in action. i In supplying that demand with its «a><r cellent combination of Syrup of Figs a«4l .c' Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syntpt--- 5f|§: Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies v on the merits of the laxative for Us remsA^ .,i|| able success. That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is gnreas t -the preference by the Well-Infc rrn«&,; To get its beneficial effects always buy? the genuine--manufactured by the Cali-* / foraia Fig Syrup Co., only, and for sail* ^ by all leading druggists. Prioc * >%f: per bottle* ";*$.}• Some real estate dealers waste a lot of valuable time in trying to make mountains out of mole hills. Lewis* Single Binder -- the famous straight 5c cigar, always best Quality. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, III. The statesman leads tho masses. The masses lead the politician. SICK HEADACHE "UnTit Posi £1V e 1V COTP«5 tip* CARTERS s I 801 *** They also relieve I ITPf j f treasfrooi Dyspepsia* ; V 119 llirll dijfestionfcndTiMjHejMty*' I VkR Eating-. A perfect Ttsim' q a | j I" edy lor Dizziness- N»«r- "|_LieWe Drowsiness, ; Taste in tile Moatti, / ed Tongue, Pain in I Side, TORPID UVKS. ' ; They regulate the Bowels. Purely Yeg*tablew SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS IVEH PILLS. Genuine Must Bear Fac simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES* SPOT CASK FOR SOLDIERS AND HEIRS An federal soldiers and sailors who served 9S Im between 18t"i and and who homes! cacicd ieaatlVHL MQafresbefore Juno23,5874, arei-ntitled toiiMttlgatl homestead right* vrhicb 1 buy. If soldier lsdeiia»ilSK heirs can sell. Talk to old soldiers, nidowsaad Find ?•'.!»•-> soldier relative who wenlWpst or BNW after Use war and hones'eaded government Get bnsy and mak«i some easy money. WriteHUMMC N. COPI*. Washington, I>. C- for further pariiculaw ALCOHOL 3 PER CHNT. A\fct*efaMe PreparaiconforAs- ttngtlic Stomachs CUSTOMS Tor Infanta and Children. The Kind Yw; lift Always Bought •:zi "MS" sMaii|igiiKf^fe^| Bears the INFANTS /CHILDREN Promotes BKjpsHori£ii»iri! nessarulResLCoaialnsnetorl Opium .Morphine norMracraL NOT NARCOTIC. JkM/rUtt- Apetfeci Keiacdy forContya (ton, Sour Storoach.Dlarrtwa Worms .Convulsions.Feverish H£SS autlLoSS OF SEEEP. FicSimile Signature of • NEW YORK- t ^£bvmonlhs '* m % Signature of Dss For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Guaranty ouuiuKn-Hi Wrapper Exact Copy TNC CFNTAUS COWWHT. NEW *E«* OFTT SHOE'S" ft ALI. r PRICES. FOR EVERY ' 'MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, MEN. BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. . W. L. Douotaa mmk&m anif*al/a IMM 1 man'm $2.SO. 93MO snd S3.BO mhoem t h a n a n y o t h e r m a n u f m c t u r a i " m t h r n ' world, bapaunm thoy hold their sAam. fit hottor, *rear kmgmr, mrtB . of Brat' mhomm m th jetor v»fuo than oth** , th* worlJ ,|fmtf mf «!y WmL*itougtam 94 mitdi &B OM 3ho&a cambo > ty CAl'TIOV. -- W. L. Douelaa name and price is stamped on bottom. Take So* stltnte. Sold by the best shoe dealers everywhere. titled from f^tary to an* pi of the world. Illustrated catalog free. W. L. DOUOLIS, Brockton, Miia a u IMUCCTlf CUT nowwill bring jrou large r All MVta I RICH 1 uims within '41 days. V • ovu itwo in-r«is of i'irh mineral land. Uunnispn to., Colo. We are luiiiinn and milling th" ore for our jauuary dividend. We only have a few thousand shares of our stock left, prk-e 85 cents per share, par TalufUiOO. Wire your i enervations, at our expense, and let draft follow. Company's hooks close Decem­ ber 20th unii reopen January 2nd. References:. I it- klu Hank, I'Hkui. I ou, . Mechanics National Bun^ K V City. First National Hank. Denver, Colo., ana THK BKAKUT INDKI'KNUK 100 Railwtj iiMso coariSY, ttnnr, Cat*. Ci+iiiilan U/antall steady, suitable, not dusty, li OllUaliOn TTdOlCQ, City or TUlase with city con- 88, able bodte " ' Teniences. Am single. 3S, able toberand handy. Killreducation in« Imp wing. K, FARMSsrFREE ed, industrious, Little deaf, hear- .referencesexchanged. Give full par- ! tiCUlar».<iU>.A. JOHSSIILI^Itrr^irfiksWU. Hoi 4!, KooUt. J Typical Farm Sc«u Slack R*«tai A. N. K-- A (1907--49) 2207. Deserved. "How comes it tbat this manufactur- J Ins town elects a millionaire for | mayor?" asked the stranger. f "His popularity," drawled the lift- j tive, "came from using perfumed gaso* j line in his auto." Give Defiance Starcli a fair trial-- j try it for both hot and cold starching:, I and if you don't think you do better work, In less time and at smaller cost return it and your grocer will give you back your money. To be happy, hopeful, buoyant from the depths of the heart; pure in word and thought and deed, and moderate In all methods of life, this is the true IffSr of TOble JiyJa*.--Youn*. :«(<e«eg:(cc<ccc(CKc«- ->̂ >>>)/»)»>)>̂ >>>>))>)% FvHEUMATISM is most painful. What s good? STJACOBS OIL i Gives instant relief. Removes the twinges. USE IT, THEN YOU'LL KNOW 2SO.--ALL DRUGGISTSUeOo. WESTERN CANADA Some of the choicest IsnJ^ Ki\>wlnff* . stock raising and mixed {armititr to iLeiaexf Cricts of Saskatchewan and Alberta have re* < centlv been Opened foi Settlement under ih« Revised Homestead Regulation* Entrv may now be made by proxy i,>nW-t»t» conditions), by the father, mother. u.c ter, brother or sister of aa iuteudiug steader. Thousands of home^tead^of 100 each ajse thus now easily available iu thfrwe great gTaiu-growiujj'.stoclt-raiaiujf aad futxtd tanning sectioua. There TOU will find healthful climate, fwA. neighbors, churches for family worship, for vour children, good laws, spieudtii crspt, and'raiiroads convenient to market. Entrv fee in each ease Is f 10.00. F»r pamph* let,41 Last Best West," particular® aa to r!»*#<*, routes, best time to (o and where w }wk|%; apply to c.j. KKwetrrex. wmmrn V. H. IUGEKS. thirl «*»*. laftannpoii*. la* : or T. 0. IUUSIC. Caliahaa Mack. YS is. •oak A of InronaattttK «ee» FUR. : PAHMTSs. "rfsaif -V- ?ir' -C ; y'V