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

' 'T % >S >•' V *"-6 HELIGIOUS BELIEF OP ENGLAND'S M* QUEEN SETTI ED AT LA3T. . r- '̂ x t > of Alexandra'* Bedroom Insignia Which fndifcate Her Leaning# Toward Catholic Church. 0""s - One's religious belief after all Ul a •rsonal matter, find yet there is al­ ways public interest in the faith and : profession of people of prominence. ^Especially is this true when the person is a crowned head of one of the greatest nations of the world. Rumors • i^iat the Queen of England had lean- •. itiga toward the Roman Catholic ' church have long been rife among those jprho know her. Others of her friends have emphatically denied that "fiHere was any truth in these rumors, asserting that no more can truthfully ,^ie said of her than that she is an er- finely high church woman. Those vjjjtew who know her most Intimately •V: Riaintaln a discreet silence when the ; ^.iuhject Is brought up. 1 The constitution of Great Britain , w Would make it impossible for the v^ueen openly to Join the Roman Cath­ olic church and remain queen. No . v jpember of the British royal family \|San be a Roman Catholic without for- . f""j|ially renouncing all the rights, priv­ ileges and prerogatives of royalty, iThe king himself Is bound by this ' tew, and If he were to embrace the Catholic faith it would be an act of Jbdication. Nevertheless, the con-cience of a queen is no different from 4 ®ie conscience of the humblest sub­ let, and it is argued in England that Alexandra might be a Roman Cath'olic at heart and still observe strictly all the outward forms of compliance with the tenets of the Church of England, of which her husband is the head. The furnishing of her bedroom, as revealed by the photograph, is point- to as evidence of Alexandra's lean- ' v Bigs towards Roman Catholicism. The World at large--which recessajily can care no knowledge of the queen's prl •ate beliefs--must draw its own con­ clusions from the evidence that is ob­ tainable, of which evidence this plu> tpgraph is 'a striking exhibit. A furniture of the Lbirts period, with an elaborate canopy and curtains of rich brocade. The only note expressive of royalty is 'an imperial crown embroidered in gold upon the- white coverlet. The first object that strikes the eye; is a crucifix, the figure of Christ, life- size, beautifully carved in ivory. This significant object is hung at the head of the royal bed, under the can­ opy, just where it would be hung by the mother superior of a convent To the right of the bed is a col' lection of religious objects to which those who assert that' the queen is leaning toward Rome point as evi­ dence of the truth of their assertions. High on the wall hangs a lovely six­ teenth century painting of the Blessed jA' A RAIN-WATER SYSTEM. View of Queen Alexandra's Bedroom at Buckingham Palace Showing Crucifix Over Bed. Virgin Mary in its original frame, with wonderfully chased and pierced brass doors. Over the head of this picture and set in the framework, is a reliquary or box intended to contain a relic of some saint who is the ob­ ject of special devotion by the owner, British debaters point out that the little holy water font, of the same period, placed underneath this pic­ ture, is just where it would be placed by a pious Catholic, who, on going to bed and rising, blesses herself with fingers which have been Immersed in the font. To the left of the sixteenth cen­ tury picture of the Madonna contain- Voman'g bedroom reflects her tastes ing the reliquary is a very fine copy of the famous Dresden Madonna. On a line with this, again to the left, is another sixteenth century corner tryp- tich containing another beautiful paint­ ing of the Blessed Virgin, with St. Jo­ seph and St. Elizabeth on the wings. The whole room presents indeed more the appearance of a shrine than a bedroom--at least, so far as the character of the artistic objects im­ mediately around the bed are con­ cerned. and her character more than any other room In a house can; this is even more true of a queen than of an ordinary woman, for her bedroom Is the one place on earth to which a« queen can retire and be absolutely tfes from all convention, the one place «n earth that she can call her very own. The central place In this rather crowded -room is occupied by . her majesty's bed, a beautiful piece of Awful Experience of a Frenchman Who Found Himself in the » Power of a Crazy Knight of the Forceps. A MADMAN DENTIS1 PULLS SOUND TEETH OF HIS TER- ; "If you stir an inch while I am oper- RIF1ED PATIENT. ating," cried the dentist fiercely, "I « ohnll Irill vnn '* • , -- I In that moment it flashed across the secretary's mind that he was in the power of a madman. The merciless glitter in the eyes that glowed behind the revolver brooked no refusal. It was a matter either of sacrificing his teeth or his life. The secretary chose the former, and with a growl of tri­ umph the madman drew the first tooth. Then with an exultant cry he flung it free from the forceps and gripped the next. Then he drew a third, whilst the secretary suffered untenable agonies, powerless to move or cry le£t the madman should turn his revolver on him. Four, five, six, seven -- eight teeth In dfadly silence the dentist dragged from his wretched patient's gums. The madman paused. Was he weary of the task? Ajglimmer of hope came to the secretary. Then his heart bound- h Pure, Inexpensive Supply Comes from Above and Needs No Lifting. <4 galvanised iron tank is placed in an upper room just beneath the eaves of roof. The ar­ rangement of the various pipes, etc., can best be under­ stood by reference to diagram given herewith. T is the tank;. E, pipe from one side of roof; O, overflow of tank into N, uder, from roof to cistern; C, els' tern; I, pipe from cistern to tank, by which tank may be filled w hen rains are not frequent enough to do pump at kitchen sink; R, range; H, hot-water tank; J, pipe from large tank supply­ ing cold water for bathroom and for hot-water tank; B, bathtub; A, closet; L, cold-water faucet; M, hot-water fau­ cet; V, waste pipe from bathroom; D, soil pipe leading to cesspool away from house. The cut is made in this way merely to show the different parts. The va­ rious fixtures should, of course, be lo­ cated according to the construction of the house, arranging things so as to take as little pipe with as few turns as is practicable. The pump Is used for the water sup­ ply in the kitchen. Being a double- acting pump, one can, by changing the shut-offs, pump water from the cistern to fill the upper tank. The filter, F, Is not entirely neces­ sary. By having an aerator attach­ ment to the pump, and by taking the precaution to turn out the first water that falls after a dry spell, the cistern will be quite satisfactory. It should be cleaned out two or three times a year. Not countins the cistern (which is usually already present) the materials, says ^the Farm Journal, would cost something ks follows (labor not in­ cluded) : Galvanized Iron tank, $5; bathtub, $5; hot-water tank, |5; pump, $6.50; one and "one-balf inch galvanized iron pipe and throe-inch cast-iron pipe to cesspool, about $30; traps, vents, etc., perhaps $10. The soil pipe to the cesspool should have a good fall so as always to run clear of obstructions; It should be trapped and vented in the best man­ ner. The fixtures in the house should also be trapped and vented--a plum­ ber will explain all such details not shown on diagram. Without traps and vents sewer gas is Ukely to get into the house and poison the inmates. Cheap, poorly connected plumbing is worse than none--It Is continually getting out of order and menacing health. Get A first-class job. The most unpleasant experience I that human kind has to face is a visit i •to the dentist. Contemplation of it Alls the majority of us with vague terrors, but completion brings us back to the joys bit life, and we leave the chamber of dental horrors , With the feeling that after all the t Gentist is very different from the me-: phistophelian being whom we had Im­ agined, He usually is, but a certain French­ man, secretary to a famous deputy, some months ago encountered one at Vincennes, who certaibly proved him­ self to be the exception. Entering the surgery of a certain dentist of Vincennes, the secretary proceeded to explain the position of the tooth that had occasioned his presence. "All right," he said, with extreme emphasis, "I understand perfectly, and I'll have them all out in a minute." "But I only wish the one I am speak­ ing of extracted," protested the secre­ tary, forcing a smile at the grim humor, so he imagined, of the dentist. Stepping to one side the dentist sorted out a pair of forceps. His face had become suddenly flushed, and a strange light glowed In his eyes. Mut­ tering incoherent words he advanced towards his patient. - "Now open your mouth," he said, speaking hoarsely and brandishing the instrument. "But I only want the one out," cried the other, afflicted with a strange ner- _ vousness, more at the manner in which the words were spoken than at the pain that must inevitably follow. "All, all," murmured the dentist, ajnd the secretary half sprang from the Chair. He fell back suddenly. A cold terror crept over him, as with horror- filled eyes he met the cold blue steel «f a revolver. ECHOE8 OF AESOP. "Genius! genius!" shouted the Book Boosters while the new novel was still damp from the press. The simple villagers came running to the cry, only to find that the Booster had fooled them. In the coarse of time the junkman Claimed his own, and the presses put forth another new book. 6u WILLI jOy &5, uuiiiug tut? iOi t'6ps tu the farther end of the room, the den­ tist, now seemingly perfectly sane, re­ marked: "That will do. You have been very quiet." And, extending his hand: "Three francs, monsieur, s'il vous plait." Half-an-hour later a force of police entered the dentist's surgery, and after a fierce struggle the madman was overpowered and conveyed to an asylum. The Old Quarrel. "You live on Puget sound, do you? Why, so do I. Finest country in the world, sir," <eaid the passenger with the closely cropped beard. "To see the sun rising over Mount Tacoma--" "You mean Mount Rainier, I pre­ sume," interrupted the passenger with the shaggy eyebrows. "Yes, sir; life out there is one long--" "No, sir! I mean Mount Tacoma! I might haVe known from your looks that you're one of those Seattle pugs that--" "Just the same, you ignoramus, every schoolboy knows it's Mount Ra--" Biff! Bang!--Chicago Tribune. Booster, even truth.--Puck. when he speaks the "Genius! genius!" shouted the Roosters; and again the villagers came • Running with their dollars--stung ;' again. "Genius! genius!" shouted the Boosters many more times, and many more times the villagers responded to • 'the false alarm. At last a real, sure-enough Genius did arrive, and the excited Book Boosters made a terrible ado. But uo- fcody paid any attention to their cries or rendered the Genius the slightest ^assistance. f' As a result the poor wretch starved 'to death and was burled in the pot- "ijipr's field. t Mora): Ttwre to no believing a Fate's Perversity. "Did you see where a girl was stricken blind in New York whilg play* ing the piano?" "That just shows how perverse fate Is even "With its afflictions. Why couldn't It strike with deafness the people who have to listen to girls playing the piano?"--Baltimore Amer­ ican. . v In and Oat. "I tell yod," bellowed the street cor­ ner orator, "there are two sides to this question of reforming people by imprisoning them!" "You bet!" muttered Tuffold Knutt, who was leaning against a lamp post. "I've tried both sides of it lots o' times."--Chicago Tribune. Uncomfortable. Breaking lit woolen underwear be a disagreeable task, but we opine that It is real pleasure compared tc thp job of breaking in a poraus n'ff J ter.---Detroit Fifes Press. ,V.13 FERTILITY OF SOIL Science of the Growth of Plants Should Be Understood by Farmer. A. R. Whitson of the Wisconsin sta­ tion says: Directly or indirectly the food of mankind comes from the soil, and there is, therefore, nothing more important in agriculture than that the factors which determine the produc­ tiveness of the soil be thoroughly un­ derstood. This bulletin Is written for the purposes <*( putting before the farmer a statement of our present knowledge of the factors which influ­ ence the fertility of the soil and of the relation of these factors to each other. The agricultural plants require for growth a favorable temperature, light, and a supply of material including car­ bon dioxide, water and certain chem­ ical elements derived from the soil. The chief of these elements are nitro­ gen, phosphorus, potassium, calcium and magnesium. Since oxygen IB used at every point of the plant where growth takes place, it is needed at the tops of the roots, and therefore soil must be aerated. All these condi­ tions are dependent on the climate, on the physical and chemical conditions of the soil, and on various changes going on in the soil. ALL AROUND THE FARM. Have yoif a good supply ol seed corn? The indications are that seed corn of first class quality will be very scarce next spring. Don't drive the boy off the farm into a store or shop. Arrange the farm work so he will like it. Don't starve the heifer calf just be­ cause she is to be kept for the dairy. She should make a healthy growth all the time. Some people believe in predestined careers. We believe in making one's career. Don't you? The farm Is a good place to work one out. * Don't chain yourself to a profitless cow. ' Fertilizers Pay. #-f No farmer should lose sigWtft tfcffe* fact that all fertilizers have great value, and not a pound of fertilizer should be allowed to go to waste. On general principles a farmer should be always working into his soil the mate­ rials that will make plant food. An abundance of plant food Is required in the soil, if farming is to be carried on profitably. It should be remembered that every particle of vegetable mat­ ter makes fertility when It decays, and should be worked into the soil. The non-appreciation of this fact leads to the loss of large quantities of barn­ yard manure, which is allowed to go to waste in various ways. FARM LABOR. Hard to G«t and of Poor Quality--A Suggested Remedy. Otie of the most common complaints to-day coming from the farm Is the incompetency of most of the farm la borers that can be secured. It is not to be doubted that this will result finally In the establishing of some kind of school or bureau where It will be possible for crude laborers to be made Into competent farm labor­ ers. There are thousands of idle men in the cities in ordinary times that would be glad to go out and work in the country If they understood the work. Farm work also varies so great­ ly in character that one kind of a farm laborer is not well fitted to do other kinds of farm labor. Thus a city man that has worked as stable man in a great horse-breed­ ing establishment would not be well fitted by his experience to go to work for a horticulturist. When he loses his position with the horse-breeder, he turns his face city-ward and goes to work for some man in town. If he had an opportunity to learn how to do all kinds of term work he could readily change from one class of work to another, but as a matter of fact it is not easy for a man that wishes to learn farming to get with a man that will let him learn all kinds of farming. Usually his work is so one-sided that he makes little progress. . This is a matter that will doubtless be taken up in time by the depart­ ments in our agricultural colleges that deal with farm economics, thinks Farmers' Review. It would be entire­ ly easy for some one of our agricul­ tural colleges to start such a fitting school as an experiment, with the idea of turning out annually a few all-around farm laborers, who would have learned many' kinds of work in the various departments of the experi­ ment station farm. Laborers so taught would have the advantage of having been taught more correct principles of farming than is true with most la­ borers, who pick up a good deal of error with the facts they acquire. DWARF FRUITS. Earllness Is Their Chief Point of Ad­ vantage Over Other Varieties. Dwarf fruits cannot be made com­ mercially profitable, but they have some advantages over other fruits In the earliness with which the tree be­ gins to bear. Dwarf pears under good treatment as to soil come quickly into bearing. The most prolific sorts give some fruit the second year after set­ ting, and increase the product from year to year for a number of years. A good many dwarf apples are now being planted, and these soon produce good crops. Of course these trees are short-lived and cannot be made to take the place of the standard sort of apples and pears. There are many farms, however, on which It is desired to have some fruit in a few years, and these furnish the means. They should not, however, be plant­ ed between rows of standard trees, as some suggest, but in a plantation by themselves. The plan of planting be­ tween standard short-lived trees that are to be dug out never works out satisfactorily. Here and there will be found a short-lived tree of more than usual value and longevity and the owner will not cut it out. Nor should such trees be dispensed with till they have passed their period of usefulness. If they are in a planta­ tion of their own the best trees can be left to grow and bear fruit long after the others have been cut out. SINKS AND DRAINS A FRE- QUEHT CAUSE OF TYplO Purify These and You 8d Safe From Contagion. DiSiiFE6TiH6 TIE ONLY PREVENTIVE SYMPATHY. Borax, a Simple, Sato Method. antf Sure our homes clean, and free from germ influences Is a question. "While there Is no occasion for alarm. It Is always well to be forearmed on the theory that "An Ounce of Preven­ tion Is Better Than a Pound of Cure," and no ounce of prevention has yet been discovered that is more simple, more direct and more effective, yet harmless to the human system, than Borax. Borax has been known and used for generations as a purifier and preven­ tive against epidemic Influences orig­ inating from uncleanly conditions re­ sulting from unsanitary sinks and drains, and when used as a hot solu­ tion in the proportion of two table- spoonfuls to a gallon of hot water flushed through the offending loca­ tions, removes every trace of disease germs and renders the pipes clean and wholesome. Borax in addition to tts hygienic qualities, is a household necessity, (tad can be used for numberless domestic purposes. It softens the water, makes linen dazzling white, "will cleanse every article in the kitchen or din­ ing room and make it bright, will pre­ vent moths, soften and whiten the skin, remove dandruff and cleanse the scalp, and for cleansing and steriliz­ ing baby's milk bottle and nipple has no equal. Borax, unlike every other cleanser and disinfectant, Is absolutely harm­ less to the system, and is safe, simple, economical, and can be purchased at any druggist or grocery. A dainty book in colors, called the "Jingle Book," will be sent free to any Mother sending name and address of her baby and tops from two one-pound cartons of "20-Mule-Team" Borax, with 5c in stamps. Address Pacific Coast Borax Co., Chicago, 111. He--Yaas! Several years ago I fell in love with a girl, but she re­ jected me--made a regular fool of me, in fact She--How sad! And ynu'Tfi BOTftf •got over it „ /'. Taking His Measure. . "Do you ever drink to excess?" asked the girl's father. "I never touch liquor of say kind, sir." "How about tobacco?" **I do not smoke. I have never had A cigar or a cigarette in my mouth." "Ever gamble?" "Never. I do not know one card from another." "I suppose you swear sometimes?'* "No, sir; An bath has never passed my iip3." "Um. All right. Come out and have a stick of candy with me."' Sheer white goods, In fact, any fine wash goods when new, owe much of their attractiveness to the way they are laundered, this being done in a manner to enhance their textile beau­ ty. Home laundering would be equal­ ly satisfactory if proper attention was given to starching, the first essential being good Starch, which has sufficient strength to stiffen, without thickening the goods. Try Defiance Starch and you will be pleasantly surprised at the improved appearance of your work. Why do we so often prerer to believe In the necessity of suffering and weak­ ness, rather than in the possibility of strength and gladness?--C. Wagner. Many Professional Men, clergymen, teachers and singers use Brown's Bronchial Troches for curing hoarseness and coughs. From first to last a sua, should maintain his chaarcter and In ftil things be consistent.--Horace, PILES Ct'BKD IN 6 TO 14 DATS. PAZO OINTMBNT !s pruarantw<t to cure anr om> at Itching. BiJnct, Bleeding or Protruding Piles 1ft • to 14 days or money refunded. SOe. We must ever Improve our time; tlm? goes with rapid foot--Ovid. Garfield Tea purifies the blood, eradi- cttint rheumatiimv ..gnnt. and other chrss- ic disease*. It it made of Herba-not drugs! An ounce of help Is better than ton of hot air on the subject. DESIRABLE CART FOR FARM USE One In Which Leaves, Straw, Can Be Easily Moved. Etc* Where a large quantity of loose ma­ terial such as manure, straw and lawn rakings must be carted from one place to another I find a cart made after the design shown in the accompanying il- Lewis' Single Binder ~ the famous traight 8c cigar, always best quality, four dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. For he that once Is good Is ever great--Ben Johnson. Mrs. Window's Soothing Sjrfa For children teething, soften* the gurae, reduce* t» Ssmmatlou, all*?* p&ln, cure* wlndcoliu. ate s bottle. To bear Is to conquer our fate.-- Campbell. It Was Real. "What a beautiful piece of mistletoe you have on the chandelier. Miss Clara!" "Yes, Mr. Slmpkins, it Is; but do you know, I'm afraid it's not genuine." Just at this point she discovered that It was, and the conversation ended. With a smooth iron and Defiance i Starch, you can launder your shirt- j waist just as well at home as the ! steam laundry can; it will have the proper stiffness and finish, there will be less wear and tear of the goods, and it will be a positive pleasure to use a Starch that does not stick to the iron. The great art of life consists in fortitude and perseverance. The mis­ chance of those who fall behind, though flung upon fortune, more fre­ quently arises from want of skill and perseverance.--Sir Walter Scott The eTOanif of the Well-Informed of the World hss always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; a laxative which pfeysiclsiES -ould sanction lor family use because its com­ ponent parts are known to them to bo wholesome and truly beneficial in effect* acceptable to the system and prompt, m action. In supplying that demand with Its ex­ cellent combination- of Syrup of Figs Elixir of Smhb, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds, along "ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for its remark­ able success. • That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is gives* the preference by the Well-Inforuaed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine--manufactured by the CaH- fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, and far sals by all leading druggists. Flice fifty cento per bottle. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. ; They also relieve Die* tressfrom Dyspepsia, Io» dignestionaod TOG Heartjf Eating. A perfect rtmr edy lor Dizziness, Nam* sea. Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Co*»> ed Tonsrue, Pain in tbS Side, TORPID LIVES. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. «SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature * REFUSE SUBSTfnJTES. THE GOOD RIGHT MELODY TO WQRlfSi may brtojr fortune. Siailen. ccmpoter of "Eva.**" Man Behind" and other hits, personalty po&oatt'l arrurure melodv to your %vorv1f«for 8<md 50c for Mullen V four latest Broadway hits, MULLEN MUSIC CO., 539 W. 145th St.. New Ysrk CARTER'S 8TTIE IVER PILLS. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. y OUR HIDE TAN»ED ÔRAL HIDKS make fine, warm robes. We ttr» th® uWest houst? doicr this kiwS of WOT*, jll* tesponslble, and ktiuw how. Write for pnaea. THE WORTHING & ALGER QQ .HU^e, HdL 1 ^ Pacific Investment Syndicate^^ ̂fl̂ : financial Agents, tesw first mortgage. Million# needed. Only pktcettxocpMiairy wheretniilding Isdoa® by wholesale. Buy and sell stocks and hoods. jftaaS local securities when satisfied of their merit. Writ* today if you want better returns forvoor capital. PATENTS RTOMHUm ; PATENTS Watooa t. CaieMB, Pntaat AHwt HEY, WASHINGTON, I». C. ADVLOS tree. Terms low. A. N. K.--A (T90&--3) 2213. iftfuiMirnfli 26q<-ALL DRUGGISTS-QQO. POR STIFFNESS, SORENESS, SPRAIN OR BRUME, NOTHING 13 BETTER THAT YOU CAN U8K) LUMBAGO'S PAIN, RHEUMATIC TWINGE, , YOUR BACK FEELS LIKE A RUSTY * ' •OIATIC ACHE3 ALL PLEASURES 6POIL, FOR HAPPINESS USE ST.. A Good Cart for Farm Use. lustration much more convenient than a wheelbarrow, says a correspondent of Prairie Farmer. Two wheels from an old riding plow, about three feet in diameter, were se­ lected. For the axle a piece of inch gas piping was used. The frame of the box, which is five feet long and 24 feet wide, was mortised together Of two by two material. The front posts are two feet eight Inches in height and the box was con­ structed of three-quarter-inch pine. Handles were bolted to the sides so that the cart may be either drawn Ot pushed. A leg In front holds the cart when standing in position to load. Getting Manure from Tawn. One farmer living seven miles from the limits of Chicago says that often when he is driving out from the city he is called after by some man or woman whose house he is passing and asked if he does not want to take along a load of manure, Which the owner wants to give away. He says that many of the residents of Chicago find it difficult to find farmers that will take the manure for the hauling. Not a pound of this manure from the villages and cities should be allowed to be thrown away. The surprise is that farmers will so little appreciate this opportunity that they have to be asked to take the manure. !&»«. t.'yt ,"*fr Soil and Keeping Quality of Apples. Investigations of the apple splls of California have shown that thefe is a close relationship between the keep­ ing qualities of the apples and the various kinds of soils on which they are grown. This is very important and should prove of great value to apple growers In planting new or- • v * - ' Good Hogs Quick Money. Good hogs are quickly tur^tO into money. There isPlittle reason for im­ puting the value of a hog raised for pork. The boards of trade quote pork/ and that brings the pig into the same catagory as wheat, which is about the same as n^oney, if it is at a point of railroad transportation. The hog is the more a moneymaker because he is easily reared and within a year from birth is ready for the market. He can make use of a great variety ot food and make more meat out of that food than any otjtor anlmiO. ¥ ... * '* tX- . r JAV v' ..J&al!' jEnaEmniE: ALCOHOL 3 PEK CENT. MSk gefeMe PrcparationforAs- simtoiing (iti'FouJandRegiila tiitg lite Sioiuaitt audBowcis of INFANTS /CHILDREN Promotes DigpstionJCheeifii- ness and RestCoitlahis tieitiw Opjuiu.Morphuu? nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC. Smfm Jtoc-Sttma *• Actetfe Sails • AaiuSred * pasiis*. mm Seed- gX Aperfert Remedy for Constipa­ tion, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea Worms,Comulswns.Feverish ness awlLoss OF SEEEP. ftcSimite Sigttaturelf j I NEWYORK. Atb months old 3J Dosis-J5 CENTS CUSTOMS For Infants and CiriHrei^ The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Ouaratiteed under the *<**** Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA ,'M* CINT1UD COKMNT. NCW VO«HI OfTT. great Southwest awaiting you. Secure it now and avoid the bitter <| northern winter. The fertile tions of Missouri, Arkansas, Ltt> isiana and Texas on the line 4f- the Missouri l'acifit'-imri 3f<MMkw tain Railway afford once-in-a-Iifi®* time opportunities. They are Dear to yop, you need not take anyone's word for conditions, tmt See for Yoursdl Very Low Males for the round tripcleua'to ttue Gvlf of Mexico and return. Don't neglect to cut out this ad and mail it to me at your first opportu­ nity. Fill out coupon below ana receive witbovt charge foil informa­ tion--complete and in detail--all yoa wish to know about this great country and ho%v to investigate its possi­ bilities at small expense. C. L. STONE, P. T. ML, Missouri Pacific IrM Mountain Ry.t St. LoaU, Mo. Please Mail intj Ust of lauds fox sale la tb .• NratbvMi. with ISilliI description, prices tiic., and coot of trip. I am start tntermtei Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain System 4 ity .Stoi*-. i yfaWlif. wau" W.L.DOVGLAS, -^MEMBER OFTHE FAMILY. feirN BOYS. WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. T=r- W, L, Dotqrtmm makmm »nd **Tio, *3.00 mnd $8.60 mhoe* W. L Doughs $4 ind $5 Silt Edge Shots Cannot Be EqeaUed At Any Pilce mar ( At'TIOHT. W. L. Douglas name j-n--- i* awmfwNl on txsuotti. 1 " ";VSr>« 1 * '"ys SPOT CASH FOR SOLDIERS AND HEIRS Jill federal soldier-? sunt sapors wtto served M life betwetu X»ei aisu Is* und m tea JSOaervs :?7i.arevsit' bkiiuestriui rigbts wIn. ii 1 buy. If soldier tstlnad. hi* belreran sell. Talk u.> old »uldier». widums*»d taMKfc find some soldier relative who went West or Scoth after the «.it »t> i fi. a.» - e&de-d covers uh*iU lattd. tiet bnxy %nd rn&ke soniceasj moe*jr. Wrue Bsii N. Cuff. W*shtnrtoo. I). C. tor tnrttoar oejtieuw* For Immediate Sale From one to five hundred shares at fi.oo each, ot S per cent dividend paying stock in a $25,000,000 copper plant. For full particulars aduresib, > F. E. MADDUX fv". M O.'&rii T»ke Ke mailed frvui fuotorr ti> anr part ef the world; "~ Virginia Farms mi Hi Product) ** #oit. rUW, ^ £::i: .*•* * JjSibU. .isl-Alk. -fall » IT JL ." '