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

ssiiiipffi^sp^psBssa •» KlSXfs j/'- .>":. ^'W : -;?'Br^?!s'":W 7TsT??7r«r> <f ?P^^5T>^,JJP"'7|?,r |#1 y «•*"' „^.,.T: S^Xl k%; P^'fl ii • „ :r\ '• /\ OLD FOX WITH ITS TEETH DRAWN OHfU INM Olrea to HI Eafliih S«B> pirsne* B«ort "The Old Pox With Its Teeth Drawn" is a remarkable title for a public 'house, but that is, the name of a small inn which is to be seen at Bricket Wood, Hertfordshire. At one time it was simply known as "The Old Fox," and the story of how its name came to be changed is an inter­ esting one. Bricket Wood is not far from the residence of the Hon. A. Holland-Hib­ bert, who is a son-in-law of Sir Wil­ frid Lfawson, the well-known temper­ ance reformer. Mr. Holland-Hibbert Is also a keen temperance wtorkser, and when some time ago an opportu­ nity arose tor the purchase of the Old Fox Mr. Holland-Hibbert availed him­ self of it, and turned it into & tem­ perance public house. ' Only tea, coffee and non-intoxicat­ ing beverages are sold, and as alco­ holic liquors are absent, The Old Fox obtained Its new name, "The Old Fox with Its Teeth Drawn." Other people besides teetotallers laugh at the amusing alteration of the signboard. --London Illustrated MalL H*ld on to a Chair. Palmer, Mo., May 19th.--Mrs. Lacy Compton has for the past eight or ten years suffered a great deal of p&in and sickness. She had Kidney Trouble with an awful pain in her back, which was so bad at many times that she could scarcely get about at all. "I have been down With my back for the past eight or ten years," she says, "and sometimes so bad that I could not get around only by holding on to a chair or some other object. "Dodd's Kidney Pills have given me more relief than anything I have ever used. "After I had used the first box I was mlmost entirely cured of this dreadful trouble. "I can truthfully recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to any woman suffering as I had suffered for so long." Mrs. Compton's cure was certainly a remarkable one. "Antlapatum.1* An Austrian physician has invented a powder known as antisputol, which experiment is stated to have shown to be capable of destroying the bacteria causing tuberculosis, typhoid fever and diphtheria. UdlM Can W«M Shoea One size smaller after using Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new •hoes easy. Cures swollen,hot,sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, 85c. Trial package FRF1F1 by mail, Ad» dress Allen S. Olmsted, Le&oy, N. Y. If men were all to be judged accord­ ing to their merits Bome people would be surprised at the small number of changes that would be effected. Dealers say that as soon as a custom­ er tries Defiance Starch it is impossible to sell them any other cold water •tarch. It can be used cold or boiled. 1 If the fool-catcher attended strictly to business, some people would have to sprint in automobiles. RED CROSS BALL BLCK Should be in every home. Ask your grocer (or it. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. The City of Mexico has a population #f nearly 370,000. MISS BONNIE DEUUI0 A Chicago Society Lady, in a Letter to Mrs. Pinkham says: " DXJJI Mas. PXXKHAU : --Of all the grateful daughters to whom you have given health aild life, none are more glad than I. " My home and my life was happy HISS BONTNIE DKLASO. until illness came upon me three years ago. I first noticed it by being irreg­ ular and having very painful and •canty menstruation; gradually my general health failed ; I could not en­ joy my meals ; I became languid and nervous, with griping pains frequently in the groins. " I advised with onr family phys­ ician who prescribed without any im- Erovement. One day he said,--' Try <ydia Pinkham's Remedies.' I did, thank God ; the next month I was better, and it gradually built me up until in four months I was cured. This is nearly a year ago and I have not had a pain or ache since."--Bomnx ntT.iwn, 3248 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111.--$6000 forfait If mbooa fatlmonlol It act ftnuln*. Trustworthy proof is abundant that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saves thousands of young women from dangers resulting from organio irregularity, suppression or retention of the menses, ovarian or womb troubles. Refuse substitute®. JL m * The Doct*ra*<<Oii0|Kfn of ptptrlibad snoogltt joa hare three b«np B*bj --'fj rtcortti Ml cannot thrive." ALABASTINE IT WON'T RUB OFF. Wall Pap*r is unsanitary. KaJsominw art- tern* |>orary. rot, rub off and scale. ALABA8TINK is » r-ure. permanent and artistic ^rall coating. ready or the brush by miliar in cold wafer. For •*!• I»j ptlil <t*al»rs •f«rywh*r*. Buy in patiagi .ie of worthless imitation*. ALABASTINE CO., Grand RapUi, Midi. 2 * DOWIE'S PRAYERS FAIL TO SAVE Only Daughter of the «Faith Healer and Leader of "Zion" Dies in Agony While Father Prays, Death has entered the family of J®hn Alexander Dowie and has taken his only daughter, Esther Allen Dowie. Suffering from burns sustained in her room at the Zion Home at Chicago, she hovered for hours between life and death while her father knelt and pray­ ed for his child's recovery. When hope was gone and death evi­ dently was at hand Dowie tossed aside the tenets of his faith--love get­ ting the mastery--and summor^d a physician. Nothing could be dfojfe then by medical skill, and after twelve hours of suffering the young woman passed away. At the inquest DQwie declared in a trembling voice that his daughter's death was painless. Yet during the fif­ teen hours that elapsed between the accident, and the time of the girl's death she was conscious, and from time to time her screams resounded through the Zion home. Out at Zion City in a cemetery be­ neath the trees of the old "Rogers farm," Dowie preached the funeral service. Special trains went from Chi­ cago and Milwaukee. There was no pomp other than that attending the appearance of the white-robed choir, and through it all ran the theme "in faith is the victory." To Dowie, who was in Zion City at the time of the accident, the bldW came harder perhaps than any other in his stormy career. The daughter was petted by him and held up to his people as all that a girl of 21 years should be, yet her death was the result of breaking one of his commands. The fire that burned her came from an al­ cohol lamp, a form of heat which Dowie has cursed and forbidden dur­ ing his years of preaching. The daughter's toilet table demanded curl­ ing irons, and she secretly bought the lamp to heat them. The lamp tipped over when in use, set fire to her gown, and before she oould open the locked door of her room, she was fatally burned. The accident occurred early in the morning, when Elder J. G. Speicher was in charge of the home, and he, after a short prayer, coated the suffer­ er's burns with vaseline. So serious did he recognize the case to be that he sent out for more of the ointment, and Men and women walking the streets of Zion City were singing and rejoicing. It was a time of gladness, and to crown it all Percy Clibborn, brother of General Arthur Booth-Clibborn, who established the Salvation Army on the continent of Europe, was to be there to investigate conditions. On his report is to hinge the acceptance of Dowie's creed by Mrs. Booth-Clib­ born, one of General Booth's daugh­ ters, and her husband. The combination of the "cures" and of Mr. Clibbom'8 arrival, the latter ft secret to all save those in the church, roused Dowie to a high pitch of ex­ citement He and his wife, Jane Dowie, were at Zion City living in Temple Cottage. His daughter Esther was in Zion Home in Chicago, board­ ing there while attending the Univer­ sity of Chicago, and his son, A. Glad­ stone Dowie, was in Harvard Law School at Cambridge, Mass. Glad­ stone, the son, bad gone to New York to greet Clibborn and had notified his father of the Englishman's arrival. On receipt of the word from his son Dowie had telephoned his daugh­ ter to receive Clibborn and to act as hostess to him. When the daughter received the message she made ar­ rangements for an elaborate breakfast and appointed the time as 7 o'clock. She arose at 6, and, still in her night­ gown of lace and linen, lit the alcohol lamp and placed it on the edge of her dressing table. By mischance the lamp was tipped over. She seized the handle and started for the door, the flames rising high. As she passed an open window the air swept the lace of her sleeve into the fire and in a moment the gar­ ment was in fames. ^ The girl's cries were heard in the hall, and Ann Hold, Bertha Ander­ son, a nurse and Elder Speicher rushed to the sufferer's aid. They wrapped her in a quilt and then Dr. Speicher prayed. Later, after Dowie had ar­ rived and prayed with bds daughter, she asked him to sing "Lead, Kindly Light," which he did. Then the girl confessed to her own disobedience and sent the following message to her brother: "Serve God and obey the one he hath appointed to rule over you." { KSTHER AIXKH DOWIE. part of that used was carbolized,a form of treatment prohibited by Dowie's tenets. When the vaseline had been placed on the burns, which covered three-quarters of the girl's body, she was wrapped in bandages, and all Zion began its long vigil and prayer. Dowie was notified in Zion City, and, with his wife, Jane, he arrived at Zion Home three hours after the accident occurred. He, too, prayed with his daughter, who was conscious, sang to her, and heard her confession. All the Overseer's boasted power of healing was called into action. It was the critical moment in his career. The suffering daughter begged that, as head of the church, he forgive her for her disobedience. Dowie told her over and over again that he had dime so, that God had for­ given her, and that her soul was safe. All the while she was sinking. What effect this death and this fail­ ure of the faith cure will have on ,Dowie's people no one would discuss. Dowie, it is said, recently made two marvelous -'cures" in Zion City, and his people were ready to go even farther than hail him as "Elijah." PrMSDt English Dynasty, England is still worrying over the question whether or not King Edward VII. is the founder of a new dynasty. In the catalogue of royal portraits at the New gallery Edward VII. is given as "the first sovereign of the house of Saxe-Coburg, or Wettin." The Alma- nach de Gotha gives him as of the house of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. Many Englishmen hold, however, with W. T. Stead, that the king is a member of the house of Hanover, as was his mother, Queen Victoria. Tracklea* Trolley*. A trackless trolley has been run with much success in Germany for some time past, and now a .similar line is to be built at Franklin, N. H. In place of a single overhead trolley wire there are two overhead wires, which serve the purpose of the over­ head wire and the rail. Forest* of Sakhalin. The Island of Sakhalin, the great pena! colony of Russia, has splendid forests of fir and!pine, for which a market can readily be found in China. .yti : .. At length, toward evening, the Overseer, losing confidence in himself, asked Elder Speicher what else could be done, and Speicher told him that he, too, had reached the end of his re­ sources. The best that Zion could do had been done, and after another prayer Dowie-ordered his assistant to summon a physician. The physician examined the girl, whose life was then ebbing, and told the father there was no hope. The girl dropped into unconscious­ ness and soon afterward died. Through much of the day she had suffered agonies, at times screaming, and it is not known that Elder Speicher admin­ istered any opiates. Dowie ordered that all the regular routine of the church and its business should continue as if nothing had oc­ curred. The schools were in session and the banks and stores were open. The mayor of Zion City, W. Harper, and the attorney of the church, Sam­ uel Ware Packard, both announced that, so far as they knew, there will be no damaging effect on the organiza­ tion as a result of the failure of Dow­ ie's prayers. Gathering: OUTM at Dtmueob There is an ancient custom under which the olive groves around Damas­ cus are guarded by official watchmen to prevent the trees being stripped by thieves. But on a certain date the governor or some magistrate, issues a proclamation warning all owilers of olive trees that they must pick their fruit, for after a certain date it will become public property. If a farmer has his crop only half gathered when that date arrives the public will gath­ er it for him. Had an Eye to Btulneea. "If you don't consent I'll kill myself to-niRht," he^said recklessly. The fair girl shuddered. "Wait a week--three days before taking the® step." "I will," he answered, for in thin request he saw more than a sign of hope. "Because, you know," ahe continued, "I have a friend who is in the insur* ance business, and I feel you love ms too well to refuse to allow him at my request to make a little something on) of disposing of yourself.' What Drummer Said. • capital story is associated with the name of Dr. Lueger, the notorious anti-Semite Burgomaster of Vienna. Three soldiers once waited upon him as a deputation, and before dismiss­ ing them he said to one: "What would you do if the Emperor ordered you to shoot the Burgomaster of Vienna?" "I would shoot the Burgomaster," was the stolid reply. "Oh!" said Dr. Lueger, "and what is your religion?" "I am a Protestant." "In that case, I am only slightly surprised at you," said the Burgomas­ ter. Turning to another soldier, he re­ peated the question. "If the emperor bade me Bhoot the Burgomaster I would obey," replied the man. & "And what is your religion f "I am a Roman Catholic." "In that case I am exceedingly sur­ prised at you." The third soldier, when addressed, replied: "I would not shoot the Burgomas­ ter." "Ah," said the Burgomaster, highly pleased; "and why not, my friend? What is your religion?" "I am a Jew." "What!" shrieked Lueger. "Do you know that I am the greatest anti- Semite in all Austria and Hungary, and you would not shoot me?" "I haven't a rifle," replied this man. "I am a drummer." Tableau! A Welcome Dlaro«etJ. Those who have spent an entire year In a town on the seacoast and have had to get accustomed to the fog horns and the bells on the buoys will appreciate the scientific discov­ ery in England--that is, when the re­ sult is adopted by our government. An Interesting experiment in con­ nection with submarine fog-signaling has been carried out at Egg Rock, Lynn, England. A bell was hung fifty feet below a buoy, moored in fifteen fathoms of water, and was struck by electricity from the Egg Rock light station, where a power-house is estab­ lished. By means of such submarine against a rod held in contact with the hull of a vessel is able to hear the bell from three to five miles away; in fact, it is believed that the ringing of the bell can be heard at a distance of ten or twelve miles. Customs of the Honk The Moro, or native oi the Jolo (Sulu) islands, is seldom seen without a weapon of some kind. The costume he wears consists generally of a many colored turban, an ordinary short sleeved plain shirt and close fitting trousers of some bright color. The material for their clothing they weave themselves. A belt, or, more properly speaking, a sash, through which he fastens his knife, completes the costume. It Is only the chiefs Who wear shoes. Next to his Knife, his most valued possession is a small box, also carried wrapped in the sash, which holds a supply of betel nuts, which he incessantly chews. A Doolie Metal la GolA. The quality which makes gold the most valuable of the metals is its do­ cility. The cunning hammer of the smith can "teach" it almost anything. The more stubborn metals crumble af­ ter they have been reduced to a cer­ tain point of finesess, but gold can be hammered into a sheet so infinitely fine that 282,000 of them piled one upon the other would not be an inch thick! And a flake of gold tiny as a pinhead can be drawn out, in a finer thread than ever was spun in a spider thread, to a length of 600 feet.--St Nicholas. Few Wild Animals In Ireland. A curious fact about Ireland is the comparative scarcity of wild crea­ tures. .No less than twenty-one species common to Great Britain are unknown to Ireland. Among these are the mole, adder, shrew, water-vole, wild­ cat, polecat and roedeer. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Successfully used by Mother Gray, nun* in the Children's Home in New York. Cares Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Dis­ orders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80,000 testimonials. At &li druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Ad­ dress Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y. Colonies of European Nations. The colonies and dependencies of France cover an area (1901) of 8,740,- 000 square mile6, with a population of 56,000,000. The area of German col­ onies and dependencies amounts to 1,027,120 square miles, with a popula­ tion of 14,687,000. Green Goods. Dispatches from Madrid announce that a Spanish bank bill has been passed. We wonder whom It was passed on. Probably some country­ man from the rural districts was in town to see a bull fight. Storekeepers report that the extra quantity, together with the superior quality, of Defiance Starch makes it next to impossible to sell any other brand. The average wages of women in France are only about one-third those of the men. Black Kjes Were Natirsk Senator Millard of Nebraska has very bushy and very black eyebrows. When he sits in a certain light the eyebrows shade his eyes to such an extent that it looks as if he had a pair of artistically blackened eyes. One morning recently the peculiarity was especially noticeable, and half a dozen senators started towards him to ask him whether he had been fight­ ing. Cecil Rhodes' Last Words. "M. B." writes to the London Times: "I wonder how many of your readers are aware that the last words of Cecil Rhodes were from Tennyson's 'In Me- morlam,' stanza lxxiii: "So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be." Sensible Housekeepers. will have Defiance Starch, not alone because they get one-third more for the same money, but also because of su­ perior quality. Coal from India- India's output of coal, which has doubled in five years, Is now 6,118,- 000 tons per annum and Bhe Imports half as much more. Laid Up for Sixteen Weeks. St. Jacobs Oil and Vogeler's Cur­ ative Compound Cured Him. " I have been a great sufferer from Rheu­ matism for many years. I was laid up with Rheumatic Fever for nine weeks in 1894, and again for sixteen (16) weeks in 1896. I tried many medicines I saw advertised and others I was recommended; finally I was induced to take Vogeler's Curative Compound, which did me more good than all other medicines. In fact, I feel quite a different man since I have been taking the Compound. All my neighbors and friends are quite surprised to see me about and looking so well. I can only say that Vogeler's Curative Compound tak£n internally and by using St. Jacobs Oil outwardly acted like magic in my case. I had been taking medicines for years without obtaining benefit, but Vogeler's has practi­ cally cured me. I have recommended Vog­ eler's Curative Compound to a lot of my acquaintances, and they tell me that it has worked wonders. 44 Wishing you every success in the sale of Jour Vogeler's Curative Compound anc^Dt. acobs Oil, I remain, gentlemen, 44 Your obedient servant, "GEORGE CLARKE, Gardener, 44 #3 Beechcroft Road, Surrey." Send to St. Jacobs Oil, Ltd., Baltimore, for a free sample of Vogeler's Compound. s AVE MONEY Say your goods at Wholesale Prices. Our 1.000-peffe catalogue will be sent upon receipt of 15 cents. This amount does not even pay the postage, but it is sufficient to shpw us that you are acting in good faith. Better send for it now. Your ijOitfiiOurS iiBilc Wiuii U5 -- way livo yon also t warm 2 CHICAGO The house that tells the truth. LIFE SAVER and NERVE BUILDER Two Ways of Ollmblsfi There are two ways to climb in the world: one is to go higher than your friends; the other to have them go lower than you. CP TO DATE HOUSEKEEPERS use Defiance Cold Water Starch, because It is better and 4 oz. more of it tor same money. "Liberty is the right of doing what­ ever the law permits."--Montesquieu. X do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds.--JOBS F BOTKB, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,100A It is often impossible for a man to go ahead after he is sure he's right WHEN YOl' BUY STARCH bay Defiance and get the best, 18 Ol for 10 cents. Once used, alwaiys used. A wonder lasts only nine days--but a woman's curiosity goes on forever. AT.T. UP-TO-DATE HOUSEKEEPERS Use Red Cross Ball Bine. It makes clothes elean and sweet as when new. All grocers. "Calamity is a man's true touch­ stone."--Beaumont and Fletcher. •SO A WEEK AND EXPENSES to men with rig to introduce our Poultry goods. Sendstp. Javelle Mfg. Co..Dept. D.Parsons,Kan- The efforts of some people to look pleasant are positively painful. To Cure a Cold in One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. "Friendship Is the greatest bond in the world."--Jeremy Taylor. For frost-bite, chilblains, sore and lame Joints, stiffness of muscles--try Hamlin's Wlsard Oil. It won't disappoint you! Truth is always mighty enough to hurt somebody a little. Hall's Catarrh Oura Is taken internally. Price, 75a The vineyards of Francs cover 4,- 288,037 acres. Mrs. Wlnelow's Soothing Syrup.! For children teething, softens the gums, reduce* gammStlOD, allay* pain, cures wind colic. 25c*hOtl "Wit without wisdom is sauce with­ out meat. rnrr build* you ur. I nLL Pamphlet sent for the asking. Write TODAY. Cures absolutely Weakness and all Nervous Troubles. Young and old men should use it. One bottle often cures. Prloe •1. or six bottles for S5. Send for bottle to­ day. Should your druggist not have it, Bend to GERMAN MEDICINE CO., itine Dept. B, 109 Randolph St., CHICAGQt IUa l(lTOUB MONEY NO GOOD" and will be refunded to yoa if after OSZOf ball s bottle of THE FAMOUS MATTJ. JOHNSONS GO 8 8 RHEUMATISM and BLOOD CURE you are not satisfied with results^ ^ This is our guarantee, whicii gGMMl VlUl avery bottle. For sale by first-class druggists or direct from manufacturers, MATT J. JomrooK Co., 151 E. 6th St., St. Paul, Minn. DAKOTA this Season! If «o, you should see us, we have large lists of well selected lamlst our own or uuiler exclusive agency. Twenty years Id ba&luesii here. AUo tit net on conservative loans. On s large line, not a dollar In default. Ia last to years not on* forclosure. BROWN BEOS., Aberdeen, B.D. ITS WEAK EYES DROPS CURES EYES SCALESOMUDS y 6RANULATI0N, INFLAMMATION.ETC BRISHTENS DULL EYES. CURES PINK EYt _ 30« AT DRUGGISTS* CP1 ICIAN5 C3 BY HAIL T MURINE EYE REMEDY CO. CHICAG» UfC WANT YOUR NAME he ,F YOU HAVE PILES Simply sendyour name and address on a postal and we will mall to you full particulars of our method of curing piles permanently before you pay one cent. NO KNIFE. NO INCONVENIENCE. NO LOCAL APPLICATION. DOCTORS DRUG CO., 82 Star Bldg., CHICAGO. • IK. jU i-- are imadeof t^e vit in:ported and Anurtcan Itathrni, include,!} I'atrnt Curontt Kiti. Oirona Colt and Actional Kangaroo. Ii<t C«!or uH exclusively, A'otKC»ncrent? of tola: 181)8, 748.706 Pairs. 1901, 1,566,720 Pairs. Busm" * Afore Than Doubled in I Years, YOUR FUTURE Bend IO centsfor the Mvsllc Chart and Cards. It may mean a fortuno or lifetime of happiness to you. O. ROBERTS, No. 2 6. Clarkson-Ct., Chisago Most Remarkable Predictions ft Catch a Glimpse of Your Future whether successful In business, luarrlaRt-, speculation, money matters, law- suitj, learn what trado or profession you or chiloren fit­ ted for or HIT other nature by writiiik' for Information and si>ceial offer to Prof. >lbura»mr, 61& K. 158 St.. S. T. I IfilFS T0®0 PIECE WORK AT THEIR HOSIBS: LNUII. C we fumiih all materials and pay from 91 to $12 weekly. Per.d stamped envelope to ROYAL GO.. Desk V. H., 31 Monroe St., Chicago, X1L a rubber shield, with full Instructions, for 80a, Write at once. MRS. K. MILLER, Dept. A., Ely Building, CHICAGO. I arlv i (rente To Bp,: onr 1,ml ,n Ked Klvcr Vallsy. I.HIIJ AgGIIO Good commlsaton and One list of lands. North Dakota Land Co., Hunter, H. Dak. Indian tHankoie make hest rugs In the world. 8I9UIQI8 Ululmcilc Henutlfnl designs, rich col­ ors. $iii, nn<l 8iTi, und up. Hemit, statingroior wanted, to F. B. TIBBITS. Eau Claire, Wla. Homeseekers and Investors rich, black loam, highly Improved, $45 to $60 In Korthern Iowa: can't be duplicated at our price. BUY NOWI Make $10 per aero quick. Also best propositions In Jllnneasota and Dakota lands. Write for partIctilars. Name this paper. ROUDEBUSH tc HOFFMAN BROS., 136 E. State Bt., Mason City, I*. IOWA FARMS FOR SALE la the Bluegrass belt of Southern Iowa All altes. Write for list of Special Sales. C. H. HOSK1NSON, Wlnterset, low*. MAIL LESSONS FREE Syllabic Shorthand; writing by syllable*. Latest system; briefest publltlicil; eclf-lnstructor contains 17.(HH) enura\ in(;c •.'ir-ularn. lAIRD'S SHORTHAND COLLEGE, 63d ft Green Bts.,Chioaco. AfiFNTS WANTFI1to ,e" Min,n* Sharei- Goo<1 nUUl I O HHHItU oompmij. Good commission. 8«nd (or prospectus. Oemstoek 0en Saratoga, Wy*. WLD0UGUS UNION MAOt ,J,° SHOES IrtiUbM 18 IS. XjMjR more than a quarter ^ of s century the repu­ tation of W. L. Donslaa' Shoes for style, comlx-rt, and wear has excelled all other makes. The} are worn by more men in all stations of life than any other make, because they are the only Shoe® that in every way equal $5.00 and $6.00 shoes. They are the standard of the world. This is the reason W. I<. Douglas makes and sells more men's 93 £0 and $3.00 I sh'>es than any other two manufacturers. A. trial | will ebnTince yon they I the best in the world. W. L DOUGLAS $4 SHOES CANNOT BE EXCELLED. Sol-l by »vt IVnt!»la«i stores in American I Cities an.I l>est shoo dealers ererywhare. j CAUTION. Tko rtiilM hn W.L1 ftac IUM Mi pr>« oa Shoa by mail. 25 crnta ertra. niiutrated Cataloi/ue Fret. W. C. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mas*, j *o»e "™ VTS ̂ BORDEN ft SELLECK CO. 40-82 LAKE 8T. OHICAGO. S<>41 (s Ifl nnn AGENTS WANTED to send 15c for Elects* IU,UUU Polishing Cloth. Qncs SALIS, large proM. Polishes sllveriilatc.nickle,tin.tableware. Star Sqv* ply Co., Dept.B,419 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, IiA HrrMTC Want a man In every county in the U. HUE.li I O g j,«io.oo per mouth aud expenses. B*. I per in'hii[i anil e*peu5e». Hi? ertence not necessary. HUDSON FOKTRiB 0., 1288 Xadison Street. CHICAGO, ILL. W. N. U. CHICAGO, NO. 21, 1902. *5-.. • 4 ... J Wfeei Answeriag Advertiseaeats Kiaily Mention This Fiiet / \ Sleep Skin-Tortured <\A' V' PAR In Warm Baths with And gentle anointings with CUTICURA* purest of emollients ftol greatest of skin cures, followed in severe cases by mild doses o! CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, rashes, irritations, and chafings, with loss of hair, of infants and children, and is sure to succeed wlim, *11 other remedies fail Millions of Mothers Use Cuticura Soap Assisted by CCTICURA OINTMENT, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying, and beanStqr- ing the Bkin of infanta and children, for rashes, itching*, and chafings, for cleansing the scalp of trusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and soro hands, and for all the purposes of the toilet, hath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CUTICURA SOAP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflamma­ tions, and excoriation*, for too free or offensive perspiratiou, in the form of washes for ulcerative veaknesses, and for many sauatlre, antiseptic purpose* which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mother*. CUTICURA SOAP combines in ONE SOAP at On fBlCB, the BMC PHI,, ANA complexion soap and the BEST toilet and baby »oap in the world. Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour» _ Consisting of CtTici'RA SOAP (25C.\ to cleanse the skin of crust* and J-S A-M-IWTJTI scales, and eofteu the thickened cuticle; CCTICCRA OIXTMR.NT (50C.), • 1 IT ifl 1 to instantly alhty itching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and 1UlMVU1 Ul heal; and "CUTICUHA RESOLVENT PILL* (25C.), to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET IS often sufficient to cure the most torturing, TUB CCT jftl disfiguring, and humiliating skin, scalp, and blood humours, with loM WK • *•*•" 0f hair, when all else fails. Sold throughout the world. British Depot: J7-2S, Charterhouse London. French Depot: 6 Ruo do lu l\»ix, RAIID. POTT*U DuCtf AXJ> CKEU. OOBP., Sole Props., Boston, U. S. A. CCTICUHA R«SOLVTINT PILLS (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, odonrle**, economical •nbstltute for the celebrated liquid OUTICUBA RBSOLVBNT, a* veil a* for all other blood purifiers end humour cures. Kach pill is equivalent to one teaspoonfnl of liquid RKSOLTBNT. Putnptn •crew-cap pocket vial*, oontainlng the same number of doeee a* a 60c. bottle of UqnU 8* •OLVIBT, prloe, 26c. ̂ v Write for my daily market letterm Geo. H. Phillips Commission Merchant» Grain, Provisions and Seeds. Oonmignmen ts Solicited. Chicago Ordmrm to* /Warn** iW/very •anaafltetf libeoua* A ky Irwtoi All bumlnm** (fanaactetf through < Mt daily and weekly murket letters are published In full In the Chicago KvenlBf Foet, sleo the Chlcaf® Journal. Will send either paper, free of eharce, to anyone Intereeted In the market.