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immm /"V- r : ?r^wW^- *0rb .•;•% ^.."^rr.-.T.v?:yjffSLT 1 r?^^ v . " - ' ? ! - v - - ^ " S p X - . * ' ' LA8TING RELIEF. J. W. Walls, Super­ intendent of Streets of Lebanon, Ky., says: |/ "My nightly rest *vas broken, owing |to irregularities of the kidneys. I uttered intensely from severe pains n the small of my back and through »•* \ the kidneys and was annoyed by pain- ;. V' tul passages of abnormal secretions. Doctors failed to relieve me. I began '̂taking Doan's Kidney Pills and I ex- h.., ^jaerienced quick ar.d lasting relief. I ,4 " ^Doan's Kidney Pills will prove a blesa- fU„. "'Ing to all sufferers from kidney disor- ; ~ tiers who will give them a fair trial." : Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., proprietors. For sale by all druggists, price .50 cents per box. ^. •Kk-: - ; v Bravery on Both Sides*. ^ ' , . . . t T d n o r t o w h o m h o n o r i s d u e . A - passionate view of the turn gt affairs "•" f- in Manchuria discovers a sentiment vffhat is scarcely in tune with the situ- r- - jition. Sympathy for the garrison and y their commander, whose defense of / Port Arthur is the bravest record of " J-the war, in Russia's possession, is free- ,l|y accorded by the world at large, but /-'. "'r"4n praising and extolling Gen. Stoes- .'Sel let equal praise be given to the ' * Wonderful courage and bravery of Gen. ' JKogi's forces. Somehow the sacrifice " : "©f the Japanese for their country does at this hour meet the reward it ^ Reserves. Even England, Japan's ally, ^"r^^tfeaks with a certain reservation of a victory over obstacles that render it a thousandfold greater than any siege In modern history.--Boston Herald. DISFIGURING ULCER People Looked at Her in Amazement ^Pronounced incurable--Face '; ' flow Clear as Ever--Thank# ;?V " Gt>d for Cuticura. v ; I *?.- ^ Mrs. P. Hackett, of 400 Van Buren *$t.. Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I wish 5fo give thanks for the marvelous cure Of my mother by Cuticura. She had •M severe ulcer, which physicians had i)rCJhe8lftc„ed incurable. It was a ter­ ror Friday of "liwlVlBtf: nPonle wouW I Richard Wray of Richmond called on rfriends here Friday evening. E. C. Joslyn attended a dance at Rich­ mond last Thursday evening. Miss Dora Stoffel of Chicago spent BtHttjay with her parents here. ^Louis Wolff of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives and friends here, Mrs. M. Preston of Chicago is spend­ ing the week with relatives here. John Ralston of Chicago was the te~ lecturer "in Ettgllsii^ffferature, Journalist, author, theological student fnd deacon in the church--all in Canada, the land of his birth and love. Australia he has sat in an import* 4Uit editorial chair and produced suc- < cessful plays, while In London, where %e has made his home, he has placed /,c; Simself in the very forefront of novelists Cind playwrights. He is doctor of civil law, a fellow of the ftoyal College of Surgeons, a colonel ! «f artillery, as well as a member of parliament, and there is scarcely flection of the earth which he has not 'Explored. The U. S. Dept. of Avrienltvre *ives to Salzer's Oats its heartiest en- 'qorsement. Salzer's New National Oats yielded in 1904 from 150 to 300 bu. per Jere in 30 different States, and you, Mr. 'armer, can beat this in I#85, if you will. Speltz or Emraer, above illustrated, Jpves 80 bushels grain and four tons hay Jesides per acre. It's wonderful. Salzer s bleeds are pedigree seeds, bred up through ^Careful selection to big yields. Per Acre. Salzer's Beardless Barley yielded 121 bu. Salzer's Home Builder Corn... 300 bu. Speltz and Macaroni Wheat.... „ 80 bu. taker's Victoria Rape 00,000 lbs. alzer's Teosinte Fodder 100.000 lbs. Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass... 60,000 lbs. Salzer's Pedigree Potatoes.,,.. 1,000 bo. Now such yields pay and you can have them, Mr. Farmer, in 1905. SEND 10c IN STAMPS tad this notice to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.j La Crosse, Wis., and you will get weir big catalog and lots of farm seed samples free. [W. N. UJ ~ City Troop to Maintaln Reeord. y Announcement is made that on the 4. occasion of the visit of President 4 Roosevelt to Philadelphia, on Wash­ ington's birthday, to attend the annu- 4p exercises of the University of Penn- 'i. • tylvania in memory of Washington, he Will be a guest at luncheon of the | First troop, Philadelphia City cavalry. The City troop has escorted nearly *;Y * «very president that has come to Phil- / *delphia from the time of Washington tp Roosevelt. In 1787 Gen. Washing­ ton was a guest of the troop at lunch- eon, at which fifty-live covers were " -Hid. At the coming function there Will be covers for eighty. There will fee no speeches and the only toast will "The Memory of Washington." s,. 5. How's This? offer Ona Hundred Dou>n Reward tor n Mm at Gtunt tbmt casnoi be cored Btlfi UtUrrb Cure. F. J. CHESEY « CO., Toledo, a We. the nndenlgned, have known F. J. Cheney Sir tbe last IS f«tn, and believe him perfectly hon- olHble in all Dudnea* transactions and flnanclally . aale to carry Out any obligations made by bis firm. WALDI*G, KIKNAN A HIITIK, Wholesale Drugglsta, Toledo, OT" Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, actios dtreciiy upon tbe blood and mucous surface* of tbe •yetern. Testimonial* *ent free. Frlce 73 Mat* Par home. Sold by all Drngftsts. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. The Poem Reversed. Friend--I hear you're no longer liv­ ing with your son-in-law. . Genial Mother-in-Law--No, I discov­ ered that age and crabbed yout)| oan not dwell together. * y~: Insist on Getting H, Some grocers say they don't keep ~J>eflance Starch because they have a Stock in hand of 12 oz. brands, which they know cannot be sold to a custo­ mer who has once used the 16 oz. pkg- Defiance Starch for same money. Commander Peary has already over­ come the greatest difficulty connected with his next dash to the pole. He has got a lot of rich men in New Yorfc to subscribe the necessary funds. \ Prosperity helps some men to fat' get their-««n|^^r-;-' &5 TRADE HEPORIS HUE SRATIFYINE . . . .. . Increase in Failures Is Not Considered a Disturbing ACTtVtTY \H AIL BRANCHES Orders Front the Country Che«r the Hearts of Chicago .Wholesaler*-- Grain Shipments 8how . Increase Ov?r Last Year. ^Ospatch: Tfce weekly re­ view of Chicago trade, published by R. G. Dun & Co., says: "Increased failures at this time are not a cause of apprehension. The rigidity of January settlements invari­ ably enforce the elimination of those traders whose position discloses in­ herent weakness, and the commercial atmosphere thereby is so much clari­ fied. Financial conditions generally exhibit ease and a favorable attitude toward industrial expansion, money being ample and the borrowing rate moderate. , "Trade operations present gratify­ ing developments, increased activity being more distinct in both produc­ tion and distribution. Breadstuffs were in good demand and a slight gain in values was helped by ^he continued scarcity of milling wheat. Manufacturers gradually augmented the forces employed and have drawn more largely upon the capacity of their plants. ' Material in *Oood 8upply. "Raw material Is in good supply for known requirements, while cost and wages present a more settled basis for determining new undertak­ ings. There also is a satisfactory tone to the fresh demands, the lat­ ter having a wider effect among fac­ tories, especially those which con­ sume great quantities of metals and wood. Iron and steel quotations have a tendency to move upward, commit­ ments aggregating a heavy tonnage, ^hile plants are more freely utilized aid with easier assnrance than a year jgo. Wood-working branches have jitered upon pronounced activity for ^e season, and sharp revival is seen ai car building, machinery and ship- birds. Other lines feeling improve­ ment ar§ furniture, carriages, brass bpods and bicycles. Railway supplies jfe liberally bought, much of this ^isiness being marked for urgent j^mpletion. Lumber in Demand. Lumber of all kinds is needed, hard woods moving freely and rail­ road and building requirements ex­ tending. Receipts, 26,331,000 feet, compare with 15,516,000 feet" a year ago, and show a steady continuance of the lately increased supplies. "Freight earnings of Western roads exceed those of the corresponding pe­ riod last year, notwithstanding inter­ ferences of snowstorms and below zero temperatures. "Retail trade maintained a satisfac­ tory average in necessities. Whole sale dealings In the staple lines ex hibit the -opening up of further activ ity in dry goods, footwear and cloth­ ing, the orders coming in for spring deliveries indicating that traveling salesmen are meeting with success in their efforts. "Groceries and collateral lines have been in rising demand, and hardware shipments exceed those a year ago. Distributors are much encouraged with the outlook for both interior and local trade and expect that cotton goods will sell well, prices now being an incentive. Shipments of Grain. "Grain shipments, 4,074,295 bashels, are 89.8 per cent over those of the cor responding week last year, and the re­ ceipts aggregated 4,855,436 bushels, as against 3,056,718 bushels. These fig­ ures represent an unusually heavy movement, which is the more surpris­ ing in view of small exports. Grow­ ers continue to reap profitable returns, prices this week having advanced in wheat, corn and oats. "Provisions were in steady demand, mostly for domestic consumption, and the average of values gained slightly. Live stock receipts, 323,369 head, were larger than last week, but consierably under those of a year ago, and prices closed stronger for cattle and hogs. "Failures reported in the Chicago district numbered forty-eight, against twenty-seven last week and forty-sev­ en a year ago." Afcli.f$l*OPS GOOD IN WESTERN ? r CANADA. "Potatoes the Finest I Ever 3aw." Owing to the great amount of in­ terest that is being taken in Western Canada, it is well to be informed of some of the facts that are bringing about the great emigration from por­ tions of the United States. The Canadian government has au­ thorized agents at different points', and the facts related in the following may be corroborated on application. At the same time they will be able to quote you rates, and give you certificates en­ titling you to low rates on the differ­ ent lines of railway. The following letter copied from the North Bend (Neb.) Eagle Is an unsolicited testi­ monial, and the experience of Mr. Auten is that of hundreds of other Americans who have made Canada •their home during the past seven or eight years; "I presume some may be interested to know how we have progressed this year in the Canadian Northwest. We have no complaint to offer. We have had a good year, crops were good and we have had a delightful season. I threshed from my place 8,650 bushels of grain. My oats made 6!> bushels per acre and weighed 42% pounds per bushel. My wheat made 31% bushels per acre and is No. *1 quality. My barley made about 30 bushels of good quality. My crop is a fair average of the crops in the Edmonton district., "All crops were good here this sea­ son., Potatoes the finest I ever saw, and all vegetables adapted to the cli­ mate. We have had a very fine1 fall, but no exception to the rule, as the fall season is, I think, the most pleas­ ant of the year. We have had no snow yet (Nov. 9), and have been plowing and working the land prepar­ ing for an early seeding next spring! Last night the mercury dropped-lower than any previous night this fall, and this morning there is a crust of frost on the fields sufficient to prevent field work. No doubt many would imagine that Alberta had put on her winter overcoat before this and that the peo­ ple were wrapped in furs, but it is only a question of time when this country will not be looked upon as an Iceberg, but a country fit for the best of mankind to live in. "We are now assured of a trans­ continental railway, which is to be buHt to the Pacific during the next five years. The Canadian Northern road is graded to within seventy-five miles of Edmonton. It comes from Winnipeg, and will reach us next sum­ mer, so with one railroad already at hand, the second to reach us in less than a year, and the third to penetrate our city and open up this country to the west across the Rockies to the 'coast within five years, we surely have reason to believe that tbe country Is progressing. "Very respectfully, L. J. AUTISP' . Warner Is Named. Washington dispatch: Representa­ tive Vespasian Warner of Illinois has been appointed as commissioner of pensions. Senators Cullom and Hop­ kins were at the White house, and the president told them that he had decided to give the position to Colonel Warner. Mr. Warner is from the nine­ teenth district of Illinois. He was re-elected last November for a fifth term in congress. Escapes Clutches of Law. Columbus, Ohio, dispatch: Warden Gould of the Ohio penitentiary says' Charles Lowry. a noted convict, was arrested at Dallas a few days ago, but had been released when the Ohio au­ thorities learned of his apprehension. Ambassador to Brazil. # Washington dispatch: The senate committee on foreign relations has authorized a favorable report on the nomination of D. E. Thompson of Ne­ braska to be ambassador to Braxil. Croker to Quit Wantage. London cablegram: A dispatch from Dublin says it is stated that Mr. Croker has decided to dispose of his residence at Wantage. It is assumed that all his horses will be henceforth trained at the Curragh. Every housekeeper should know that if they will buy Defiance Cold Water Starch for laundry use they will save not only time, because it never sticks to the iron, but because each package contains 16 oz.--one full pound--while all other Cold Water Starches are put up In %-pound pack­ ages, and the price is the same, 10 cents. Then again because Defiance Starch is free from all injurious chem­ icals. If your grocer tries to -iell you a 12-oz. package i» is because he ha* a stock on hand which he wishes to dispose of before he puts'in Defiance. He knows that Defiance Starch has printed on every package in large let­ ters and figures "16 ozs." Demand De­ fiance and save much time and money and the annoyance of the iron stick* Ing. Defiance never sticks. The Important Citiea of Wisconsin are reached via the Wisconsin Cen­ tral Ry. Solid Wide Vestibuled Trains, equipped with Pullman Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars and Modern Coaches run between Chicago, Mil­ waukee and Manitowoc, St. Paul, Min­ neapolis, Ashland, Superior and Du- luth. Meals are served a la carte. Connections made with all diverging lines at terminal points. For tickets, sleeping car reservations, etc., apply to agents of this company, or address Jas. C. Pond, Gen'l. Pas:. Act., Mil­ waukee, Wis. ._J" WINTER TOURI8T TICKETS Are now on sale at very low rates via the Louisville and Nashville R. R. from St. Louis, Evansville, Louisville and Cincinnati to all the Winter Re­ sorts in the South, Southeast and Cuba. For illustrated booklets on Flor­ ida, Cuba or New Orleans, time tables and rates, address C. L. Stone, Gen-1 eral Pass. Agent, Louisville, Ky. "How to Use a Chafing Dish," by ^rs. S. T. Rorer, will be found a valu­ able book for those who make use of this delightful way of cooking. If you do not know how to handle the dish this book will explain, at the same time giving you a great variety of recipes of a novel and toothsome nature. (Arnold A Co., Philadelphia.) "The Twentieth Century Home" continues to be the sole magazine de­ voted to the interests of women who have really a serious purpose in life-- whether it be motherhood, business, the arts or professions. Considerable space is given^ each month to ac­ counts of women who have become prominent through their own efforts. "New Ways for Oysters," by Mrs. S. T. Rorer, will open up a limitless vista of charming feasts to those whose experience with oysters is lim­ ited to a stew, a pan, or a fry. There are immense possibilities in, the oys­ ter. (Arnold ft Co.) A Western editor has discovered that Llmburger cheese placed on the pantry shelves will drive ants away. This is a good thing to know. All you have to do when the ants begin to leave is to watch which way they go and then take the opposite direction yourself.' 7 Will Try to Settle Strike. Boston, Mass., dispatch: Governor Douglas assured Mayor Coughlin of Fall River that he would do all in his power to bring abdut a settlement of t h e s t r i f e r - - • ' For the first time In yesrs not a single suit for divorce was begun in Chicago Wednesday. It has long been the custom in Chicago to count that day lost whose low descending sun sees no new action for divorce begun. _ No chromos or cheap premium®, but at better quality and one-third more of Defiance Starch for the same Pficp of other starches. v Sugar peet Seed. proper selection of the med la the first requisite in planting, says a bulletin of the United States Depart­ ment of Agriculture. At present most of our best beet seed is imported from Germany and France. As with other commodities, there are a few standard varieties, the quality Of which is well known. These standard varieties are also in the hands of responsible and established firms. Very serious mis­ takes are sometimes made in the selection of seed. The entire crop for one new factory in this country was one season produced from seed of a low quality and with consequences that were serious and far-reaching. No one can tell much about the qual­ ity of seed by 'looking at it. A farmer can test the seed by germinat­ ing a certain number of seeds be­ tween two dampened blotters kept warm and moist. He can observe what percentage germinates. As each seed or ball has from one to five germs, there should not b^ less than 150 sprouts from 100 balls. If, In ad­ dition, 80 per cent, of the balls pro­ duce as much as one sprout each, the seed can be considered good from the standpoint of vitality. The best method to pursue with relation to seed Is to consult the nearest reliable _source of information, such as a fac­ tory or an experiment station which is making tests. ; 'I A Hcpperdozfer. The Nefcraskan laid his large felt hat on the floor, ordered a bottle of ginger ale and took out a cigar. "Yes, George. I'm prospering now," he said. "I am a hopperdozer." "What is a hopperdozer?" "A hopperdozer is a grasshopper vender, George. I, being one, kill grasshoppers and pack tiu AAA 1U Ul icks, Japan Clover. We herewith illustrate a clover that has been much talked about during thevlast few years. It was imported some years ago, an initial consign­ ment coming from Japan to Charles­ ton, South Carolina. The scientist calls it Lespedeza striata. It is a summer growing plant that thrives on light soils. After its introduction in­ to the Carolinas It spread with great rapidity, the seied being carried by the birds. It is not likely to thr!v« north of the Ohio river if left to itself. If it is grown at all further north, it will have to be sown in the spring, with the certainty that it will kill out in the winter. Even then it may prove useful in some locations, just as is the case with crimson clover. It Is now widely distributed throughout the South* being reported as far west as Texas. When it first appears in a community it has a sali­ vating effect on horses, but later that effect disappears, either because the animals get used to it or because it ex­ hausts something In the soil that causes the salivation. The stockmen of the South have come to recognize this as a valuable forage plant, even though it is a small grower. Seed should be sown late Jn the spring after the ground has become warm. The land should be well pre­ pared, as it must be for all small seeds. If the soil has been covered with timber In the past the chances for the success of the lespedeza are improved. The seed obtainable at the present time is unhulied and there­ fore from one to two pecks per acre must be used. The plant seeds the ground abundantly and where the climate is not too cold the seeding will be continued from year to year. To Prevent Smut in Wheat. This coming spring wheat should not be sowed without being first treat­ ed if it has any indications of having been exposed to smut. The trouble can be obviated by dipping the seed wheat in a solution that is sure to prove effective. Smut is carried over from year to year on the seed wheat. The mode of treatment is as follows: Dissolve one pound of copper sulphate in 24 gallons of water. Soak the seed in this solution for twelve hours, after which it should be drained off. Then the seed should be soaked for ten minutes in lime water made by slak­ ing one pound of lime in ten gallons of water. The seed should then be dried as soon as possible. Care should then be taken that the seed wheat is not eaten by chickens or other stock, as the sulphate is a deadly poison. It is the experience of farmers that land that bore smutty wheat the previ­ ous year will not bear smutty wheat if the seed Is properly treated, the smut spores In the ground having been all killed by the cold weather. Walnuts for Fowls. Every year thousands of bushels of walnuts go to waste all over the coun­ try, and few farmers think of theii value for poultry food. For years we have been gathering the walnuts and storing them in some shed or out­ house, and we consider every bushel of them worth fully as much as a bushel of oats. It is not necessary to remove the hulls, but do not store them more than a few inches deep, as they may heat and rot. A 10x12 spaco will hold a big wagon load safely. When real cold weather sets in W» hash iip a bushelful with an old axe and feed them to the laying hens. The great amount of oil contained In the kernels will do more to help keep up animal heat than almost any other foodstuff we can produce, and we have never had disease in our flocks when we have walnuts as part of the winter ration. With eggs at present prices, and high prices during the past year, we may look to see them sell high all through the coming winter, and should do all within our power to m*ke our hens lay. and these bricks I sell to chicken rais­ ers all over the country. Grasshop­ pers are to chickens what terrapin and canvasback duck are to,, you and me--a prime delicacy. "There's billion of grasshoppers In Nebraska. To capture them I use a machine called a hopperdozer. It's a large, flat pan, with a quart or two of kerosene held in a cavity in the rear. A horse drage the pan slowly over the fields, and every grasshopper within a five-yard radius hops aboard to get a free ride. He gets a free ride and the kerosene suffocates him. The in­ sects, after they are dried, are put in a press and pressed into bricks. "The bricks, grasshopper bricks, command a high figure. There's no fowl alive that won't fatten and flour­ ish on them. They are the very choicest food of the poultry yard."-- Philadelphia Bulletin. • H. C. Frick's Modest GHta Perhaps one. of~ the quietest and least spectacular cases where giving has begun with and kept pace with money making is found in the many charities and generosities of Henry C. Frick. In a quiet way Frick has given tens of thousands of dollars to libra­ ries, churches, schools and other insti­ tutions. He has been generous, also, not only to his friends, but even to his old enemies. David Lynch was his old and bitter opponent in the days of the Homestead iron riots. After that time Lynch had been blacklisted in all the Carnegie works and found it im­ possible to get work. Through Frick, however, assistance came, and through Frick his two daughters have since been educated and made self- supporting. Argument Upset by Facts. At a recent dinner of medical grad­ uates and students in Birmingham,. England, Sir Frederick Treves spoke at length on the dangers of smoking, drinking and the eating of ices. Jo­ seph Chamberlain, who was the next speaker, deposed as a record of prac­ tical experience that for at least fifty years of a life which had extended considerably beyond that period -he had eaten ices whenever he could get them, had smoked whenever he had nothing to do, and had consumed In moderation such alcoholic fluids as he saw before him, and had found them to be beverages which in his case cheered, but did not inebriate. Never­ theless, his digestion was as good as ever and quite sufficient for his pur­ poses. ' -•yi- * i «c- .. yr ' j It you cannot procure Sand holm'* BCZMM LOMOO and Dandruff Cure from your druggist Or barber, write Sandholm. Drun Co.,27 Man­ hattan Blilg.. Des Moines. Iowa, they will send it express prepaid. It cures when till doctors' internal medicines, greasy salves and ointments fail. t Free booklet for the asking. Describe your disease and special directions will be furn­ ished. Eczema, Pimples. Acne. Old sores. Ring Worm, Hlood Poison. Black Heads. Insect Bites. Dandrufl, Scalp Trouble, Falling Hair, Nervous Trouble. It never falls. Lotion, $1; Soap, 85o. A New Jersey woman is to be tried In court on the charge of being a com­ mon scold. The prosecuting attorney down there is probably sorry now that he was elected. A distressed wife told her shiftless husband to go and brace up, There­ upon he went and hanged himself with a pair of braces. If you ever have to select a Casket for friend or relative, ask tor "Na­ tional." Parkdale Tennis Club, Chicago, from ex­ perience advises all young girls who have pains and sickness peculiar to their sex, to use Lydia E» Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* How many beautiful young girls develop into worn, listless and hopeless women, simply because sufficient attention has not been paid to their physical developiiient. Ko woman is exempt from physical weakness and periodic pain, and young girls just budding into woman­ hood should be carefully guided physically as well as morally. If yon know of any young: lady who is sick, and needs motherly .Advice, ask her to write to Mrs. Pinkliam at Lynn, Mass., who win give her advice free, from a source of knowledge which is un­ equalled in the country. Do not hesitate about stating details which one inay not like to talk about, and which are essential Jur a full understanding of the case. Miss Hannah E. Mershon, Codings* wood, N. J., says: ^ "I thought I would write and tell yon that, by following your kind advice, I feel like a new person. I was always thin and delicate, and so weak that I could hardly do anything. Menstruation was irregular. "I tried a bottle of your Vegetable Com­ pound and began to feel better right away. I con­ tinued its use, and am now well and strong, and menstruate regularly. I cannot say enough for what your medicine did for me." How rirs. Pinkham Helped Fannie Kumpe. "DICAR MRS. PINKHAM :--I feel it is mv dtity W write and tell you of the benefit I have derived from your advice andf tbe use of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. The pains in my back and womb have all left me, and my menstrual trouble is corrected. I am very thankful for the good advice you gave me, and I shall recommend your me Cf ine to all who suffer from female weakness." --Miss FANKIK KUMFK, lui- Chester St., Little Rock, Ark. (Pec. 16,1900.) Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will core any tromaa in the land who suffers from womb troubles, lfiflamiy» tion of the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous excitability, prostration, and all forms of woman's special ills. Jfjfl $5000 FORFEIT " weounot forthwith prod ace the origins! ltitom »bof« t--tlmo*il«l», whtoh vUl prove their absolute genuineneM. l^dla JK. Pliilihwi Mtd. Oat, Lfu, • *: How we detest all our own faults-- when we chance to see them In others. I am sure Plso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.--Mas. THOB. BOBBINS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17,1900. There's many a time when an ounce of silence Is wortn a ton of talk. A GUARANTEKD CURE FOR PILES. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies. Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falld to cure yuu lit 6 to 14 days, "All Russia staggered," says a news dispatch. Too much vodka? Caine Is a Biblical Scholar. Hall Caine, the .novelist, is a Bibli­ cal scholar as well as a literary genius. Superior quality and extra quantity must win. This i is why Defiance Starch Is taking the place of all others. Remorse is the regret of those who have been found out. H. U.KLUB.LUL, Ml Arch Street, PtiHarteltHite, Austria opened the new year with a brand new crisis. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrnp. for children teething, softens the guns, reduces Sammrtlon, allayapaln, cures wind eollu. l&cabottte. "Did you date those checks and let ters "1905." ' j/BBSSSZZZZjZ fjOTIffllTffSBI miliar "iflnnroiw: AVfegebhte Preparationfor As­ similating (1« Food andBcg ula- liiigtteStomacJeandJBcwelsof IM . I N is - ( H11.1)KI:IS Promotes Digestion.Cteerful- ness andRest.Confains neither Chuum,Morplune norMioefai. NOT XARC OTIC. M^mfOUa-SAMUMLimMUl fiuryj/bm Smi" Mx Smutm * AJUUSJ*- GASTORIA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature A perfect Remedy for Constipa­ tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fewrish- ness and Loss OF SUSEP. TacSimite Signature of NEW YORK. \ i i i n I: s « i 1 < I j rj U u s ) s i \ i s 10,000Plants for 16c. More gardens and farms are planted to M itel*er*a 8eeds than any other in PAmerica. There is reason for this. We own over 5,000 aere-si for the pro I (taction of our warranted aecda* |In order to induce you to trv them, we » make you the following uupra- J cedented offer: Far IB &mmtm Pomtpmt* klMOKurlj, l^laa wii Late Cabbages* ItMO PIn* !• ley Turaipa, "MOO RJaaeUmf (Mery, •000 Ktah l«ttf Lettm, **:*' ^ 1MO UIIOM, * 1 1000 Bare Lasctaas Ni41slia,-------$ 1000 «l»Heaslj Brtiltaat ^ Above seven packages contain suffi­ cient seed to arrow 10,000 plant*, far* ni^hiiiK bushela ot briiltt&nC flowers and lot?* and lots of oli"iee •egftabiej*, together with oiiv great catalog'.tolling; alt about Flowers, ftohes. Small Fruits, eto., all for in ktamps and this notice* Big l£0-page catalog alone, to. JOHN A. IAUIR SEED GO* ir.N.u. La Crosse, Wis. " .Mm Co-optratiM is fh* . ̂ Keynofa of Suceats. Kennedy mine 011 the Mother Lode in California bos produced more than •30,000,000. We are on the same vein and only 350 feet from the Kennedy. We ne^ft money to open this property. Will sell block of stock at 25c per share. One shaft sunk 80 feet shows 7}^ feet of fine milling ore. Another shaft 160 feet deep shows d feet of ore running from $5 to $20 per ton. We hppe to have the property on a paring basis within one year. Will be glad to make you big money, while vou help us. Write for information. JOHN I* TrisAM 386 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. "I jxacTcoPYor' For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA BBAI. SSTATS. I have lands for sale !a Howell County,Ma., i Fulton County, Ark., adjoining. Improved and Ml»- pnivedat »5 to »"A> per acre ; fine fratt ai d veget­ able*; clover, timothy aad other gT*a*es grow welH average cum and wheat: stock r»nge; water guod. K*»y terms aminged. X. A. Caspar, Soutb fork, X*. Good Iowa Farm for Sal* 450 teres fairly Improved, .540 under plow, balance Ifood grass ana pasture, level; good toil fruit, water and ceU;liborhoo<i. Price WO per acre, it taken soon. Liberal terms arranged. Addrssa ownar, C« Ma Richer, Columbus Junction, lowa» Virginia Farms Bart ou earth for the Money. Frft? vat^aBaati B« B. i'UAFFIN A CO., Inc., Klcbiuouij,Tk ' UNITED STATES I m p o r t i n g C a n a d i a n w h e a t I s now a fact. Get a Free In Wertsr* Caa*da. or some of tbe best wheat land* on Uta cuattwitM become a producer. The average vteldof wheat this year will bsaboat twenty bushela to the acre. The oat --id bsrisj cioa will also yltiid abundantly. rllMMljow schools and churvhea. excellent iuarietinj futilities. Apply for Information to Superintendent ot IKBI* pruilon. Ottawa. Canada, or to xuchorUed CMNUW Government Aseut-C. J. BroutftiUtt, Boon OQ, Qulncy Bids.. Chtrajfv>. 111.; W. 11 KoKera.thMftSC*',, Traction Terminal Bldg , lodUaaiiolU, Isd.; T. Q«. Currle, Room 13. B. Callahan Block. Milwaukee, WK. Please say where yon ssw this advertisement. m W. N. CHICAGO, NO. 3, 190% Wim Answering Advertisement^ Kindly Mention Thia Paper*. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES