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• ( •i&'.-V HAMLINS WIZARD OIL PAIN OF ANY KIND^ UR L/CCIB r Qt toiliions of peoi*i« on!?rr • goods from as last Tear, fjav- lug from 15 to «9 p?r con?;. Tour ncljjkbors trade with ns --why r.ot YEARS AGO WE BAGAN OTTT PR*T«NT TREAT* •«M of selling general me? e at wh'/ieifttoprlctt ehand direct to the cons-nmrr--two on! Our lMt-p&ge catalogue t€ll» the t: e will s«ttd ft open receipt Qt 15 o«£i*« CHICAGO Tbe bouse that teSs MM trwtjj. SUFFERED SEVEN YEARS With Catarrhal Derangements of the Pelvic Organs.- Hundreds of Dollars Spent in Va|taf"*Fe* ru*na Cured. Kate Browix. Miss Kate Brown, Recording Secre­ tary of the L. C. B. Association of Kan­ sas, in a letter from 605 N. Seventh St., Kansas City, Kansas, says: "For sevei years I have not known what It was to spend a well day. Icaught a severe cold which I neglected. It was at the time of menstruation and inflammation set in and prostrated me. Catarrh of the kidneys and bladder fol­ lowed, my. digestive organs gave way, in fact the cold disarranged my whole system. "I spent hundreds of dollars with doctors and medicine, but derived but little benefit until I began treatment with Reruns. I kept taking it for nearly nine months before I was completely cured, but I kept growing better gradu­ ally so that I felt encouraged to continue taking Peruna until my health was re­ stored. I send my thanks and blessings to you for Peruna."--Mies Kc.ce Brown. A neglected cold is frequently the cause of death. It is more often, however, the cause of some chronic disease. There is not an organ in the body but what is liable to become seriously de­ ranged by a neglected cold Diseases of the kidneys, bladder and digestive or­ gans are all frequently the result of a neglected cold. Hundreds of dollars are spent on doc­ tors and medicines trying to cure these diseases, but until the true cause of them is discovered, there will be no use in using itedicine. Dyspepsia medicine, diarrhoea medi­ cine and constipation medicine is of no good whatever when catarrh is the cause The catarrh must be treated. The cause being removed, the derange­ ments will disappear. Peruna cures catarrh of the digestive organs, the urinary organs or any of the internal organs. I f you do not derive prompt and satis­ factory results from the use of Peruna write "at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad­ vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,(X Told of Dr. Johnson. Goldsmith said there was no argu­ ing with Dr. Johnson--that If his pis­ tol missed fire, he knocked you down with the butt end of It. There is a good deal of misconception about Dr. Johnson, despite all that has been written. He must have been wise, as witness his good sense about the pay­ ment of debts. He must have had a keen sense of humor, as witness his answer to the stout woman of his ac­ quaintance who told him of her in­ tention to leave England: "I always thought, dear madam, that you were too large for an island." And the way he sat down on the literary aspirations of some of his acquaint­ ances was a caution. His. physician once told him that if he had a mind for that sort of thing, he could write good poetry, that in fact, he had written some, but that he had so nany irons in the lire that he was of two minds what to do--publish or aot. "I have no doubt," said the doc­ tor, "that if, as you say, you had a mind for it you could make poems, but if you take my advice you will put what you have written where your other irons are--in the fire." VERY LOW COLONISTS' RATES. Helen Moon's Case. New Providence, la., Oct. 13th.-- The wonderful case of little three- year-eld flelen Moon continues to be the talk of the neighborhood and ev­ eryone is rejoicing with Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Moon, the happy rather and mother. * ^t will be remembered that this •weet little girl was given up by the doctors with Dropry. She was so far gone that her eyes were closed up and her tody bloated till it was purple. After everything else had failed •odd's Kidney Pills were used and to the Joy and surprise of everyone she commenced to improve. This improvement resulted in com­ plete good health and she continues to keep strong and well and without the aligQtest symptom of the Dropsy left. The coctors are as mucu bewildered ha anyone at the wonderful cure of feis desperate case. Shoals for Women's Clubs. "Ours is the only literary club that ioesn't eat," said a club woman, "and 1 think it's just that that has k«pt the club together. All the others la town that started with us went to pieces long ago. I'm sure it's just because they tried to serve refresh­ ments. You know how that is. One lady has oysters and another salad, and another a chafing dish. Either they grow ambitious among them­ selves er else they lose all their in­ terest and resign just before it's their turn to entertain. But in our Art Club we said there shouldn't be anything of the sort."--New York Evening Sua. Penn's Witty Reply. Penn bad been long enough at court to manage a retort when he cared to indu!ge in word play. To his sovereign's question wherein their re­ ligions really differed, the Quaker re­ plied: "The difference is the same as between thy hat and mine; mine hy ao ornaments," Ping-Pong in a Glass House. Ping-pong is to be played in a glass bouse by a Dublin club, which has just been formed for the enjoyment of the same. THOSK WHO HAVE THIKD IT will use no other. Defiance Cold Wat** Starch has no equal in yuantlty or Qual­ ity--lrt oz. for 10 cents, other brand* contain only 12 oz. People often make sacrifices if there la a reasonably sure opportunity to tell about them afterwards. If a man be true, his friends and lovers will see to his dignity.--George liacdonaid. Ia ft a bumT Use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric OIL A cut? Use Dr. Thomas' EclectricOiL At jrour druggibU. Learning makes a good man better and an ill man worse.--John Garth. Nothing half so fine as Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. Ask your grocer tot IL Often an advertisement strikes one with an upper cut. Mrs. Wluslow 's Srolhlng tjrnp. |tor children tr-etnlufc. soften* toe gumt, red>HM8n> |.mm«.'.inTi ai'ays iialn. cure* wind colic. 35c a jotUe. To the West, Northwest and South­ west. The Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route will sell one-way Colonists' and Settlers' tickets to Cal­ ifornia and North Pacific Coast points, also to points in Missouri, Arkansas, Indian and Oklahoma Territories, Lou­ isiana and Texas on the first and third Tuesdays of each month from October £lst to April 21st, at one-half the standard first-class fare, plus $2.00. For further information see nearest agent or write H. C. Townsend, C. P. & T. Agent, St. Louis. To the housewite wno has not yet become acquainted with the new things of everyday use in the market and who is reasonably satisfied with the old, we would suggest that a trir.l of Defiance Cold Water Starch be made at once. Not alone because it is guaranteed by the manufacturers to be superior to any other brand, but because each 10c package contains 16 ozs., while all the other kinds contain but 12 ozs. It id pafe to say that the lady who once uses Defiance Starch will use no other. Quality and quantity cust win. A Son to Be Proud Of. A Hartford (Conn.) woman was left years ago a widow with two young children, and almost penniless. There was a mortgage of five hundred dol­ lars on the little house the family oc­ cupied, and in order to get money for de.'ly expenses, the widow had to take in washing. When one of the boys was eleven years old a friend gave him five dollars, which he put in the bank. At this time he went to work in a mill, and for terf years thereafter dressed himself at his own expense and paid his mother regularly for his board. In addition thereto he laid away enough money in the bank to amount to four hundred dollars, and in additioa has paid premiums upon in­ surance on his life. During the last three years he has let his mother have two hundred dollars in money, and now. Just coming of age, Is about to assume the mortgage of five hundred dollars which has been so great a bur­ den to the little family. f Philosophical Observations By BYRON WILLIAMS Tho Value of the Modern. She Was Persuaded to Try St. Jacobs Oil, and All Pain Disappeared Immediately. It is undoubtedly a fact beyond dis­ pute that the strongest advertising medium the proprietors have is that of people who recommend others to use St. Jacobs Oil. People who have them­ selves experienced a happy result which invariably follows the use of this great remedy, show their grati­ tude by recommending it to those whom they know are similarly affect­ ed. This is the case of Margaret Lee, of 71 Brightfield road, Lee Green, Wis. "Having suffered from muscular rheumatism for years, and not receiv­ ing any beneut from various remedies, I used St. Jacobs Oil: Dain and sore­ ness removed at once; no return of rheumatism." St. Jacobs Oil is sold in 25 ct ,. and 50 cts. sizes by all drug­ gists. The moral of the coal strike is this: Don't give your old overcoat away. You may have to wear it in bed this winter. It's a mistake to imagine that itching piles can't be cured; a mistake to suffer i day longer than you can help. Doan'sOiut ment brings instant relief and per-uanent cure. At any drug store, 50 cents. Self-reliance is a most laudable qual ity in ourselves; in others it is self- conceit--a contemptible vice. 1 am sure Plso's Cure for Consumption mred my life three years ago.--Mrs. Taos. R IBBUSS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1900. He who affects useless singularity p»a a little mind. All-powerful money supplies the place of birth and beauty.--Horace. PiVft permanently cured. No fiu or nervtmsnefM af ri I ^ first day's cee of Dr. Kline'* Great Nerve Rest *r. 8end for FHKtS S3.00 trial bottle and treatfpew JT, R. KLOIE, Ltd., 931 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Fa Money makes the mare go, but horses make the money go. Stops the Cough and Works Off the Cold Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 90c. The clam has no ill-chosen remarks to answer for. No trouble to get breakfast quick If you han Mrs. Austin's Pancake Sour. A shrewish tongue is a serpent's fang. Did you ever ponder on the uses of newspapers? They are printed to read, but there are people who boast they never read their home papers--merely use them for pantry shelves, etc.--principally etc. = If papers are to be used on pantry shelves some fancy figures should be cut In the edges. Fold the Newspaper. paper and with the scissors cut a pretty dido or monogram. Then spread on the shelves. The monogram border cannot fail to inculcate a love of the beautiful in little Willie when he slips into the pan­ try in search of jam. The newspaper is very good underpinning for carpets. Mop the floor clean, lay papers flat and roll carpet over them to place. This is much better than the old way of placing straw beneath the carpet It is more Intellectual and obviates the undesirable presence of an occasional corncob, horseshoe or the false teeth of a cow which now and then get into the straw pile and under the carpet Mr. Weary Wandering Ragletts, cousin *<• Dusty Rhodes, has also discov­ ered a use for newspapers. They are hiA mattress and his coverlet in the palace box car where he sleepeth. Verily, he is kept from pneumonia thereby. Newspapers have been used for stuffing sofa pillows, but we would not recommend them for this purpose. They are not apt to retain that pristine erectness for which they are noted when in wad form--and they rattle! This is very objectionable to young ladies who are trying to get Steadyboy to "break over"! As moth preventatives newspapers are worth their weight In gold. First, get a sealskin. If this causes inconvenience buy a canine cover. Wrap said furry garment carefully in newspapers. Pin shut all the apertures In the paper. Pepper freely and serve--er, we mean hang carefully in the closet. If the news­ paper ic real hot editorially pepper will not be necessary. We will give a written guaranty with this usage. It is simply inviolate, as it were. Newspapers are also useful in the toilet Torn into bits and used as curl papers they transform Curly Locks' locks into distracting little ringlets. As goat fodder newspapers have no superior, even tin cans being relegated to the spinal column--that Is, to the back. For wrapping furniture and picnic dinners newspapers are very handy and sell for so much per pound. By the way, what is it the young woman wraps in a newspaper when she goes to stay all night with a friend on the North Side? Newspapers are used to do other things--politically as well as in a domestic sense. Medicinally newspapers are great benefiters. A newspaper is a non con­ ductor of heat and a retainer of electricity. Therefore any man or woman who will wear a newspaper across his or her chest will avoid sudden colds and in­ fluenza. A newspaper makes an excellent football and very few men there are who don't take a kick at it occasionally. Housewives find newspapers useful in defeating the intentions of the ice trust A newspaper wrapped carefully about the congealed cake in the ice-box will prolong the size of the cooling chunk many hours. There Is a slang assertion that the newspaper "cuts some ice," but this Is not meant literally. Newspapers may also be used to wrap about foot-warmers in the winter season, thereby retaining the warmth in the soapstone and making matrimony that much easier for the young man who has Tootsie out for a sleighride. Dressmakers use newspapers from which to cut patterns, once again testi­ fying to the fitness of the great American news-dispenser. Newspapers are, therefore, often close to women, and their popularity with the fair sex is not to be wondered at. The colored supplement of a newspaper is useful not only to the colored people for fly killers, but when covered with water and set in the pantry of a fashionable white man's palace will kill cockroaches. As window polishers newspapers have no equal, thus assisting to "let a little sunshine in!" Newspapers have long been in use as lamp chimney cleaners, thereby as­ sisting "to keep thy lamp burning, my brother!" As a morning fire starter the newspaper is simply Indispensable. It is safe and reliable, never explodes and Is always handy. Love-sick couples in the park find newspapers acceptable as a base for Cupid's maneuvers, thereby avoiding dampness and the wilting of crinoline. Newspapers are useful for spreading on newly varnished or dew-wet chairs, and seldom "off-set" unless the person camps on the paint-box supplement. Johnnie could not make his kite's tail without the newspaper. Thus many an editorial is elevated above its original eminence. Laura cuts the newspaper into mimic men. Thereby many a newspaper man is made--not born! By this same process such a condition is pre-emi­ nent that an editorial writer knows not his own child after Laura has made doll-babies of his effort When the towel has forgotten to come home from the laundry there Is the ever-faithful newspaper helping along the practice embodied in the Biblical assurance that "Cleanliness is next to godliness." A thrifty housewife rolls newspapers, ties a string around the middle, breaks the roll in the center and uses the papers for coat and dress hangers. This is a simple usage. All one needs is ingenuity, the papers, a string--and an extra coat It is said by a reasonable authority that newspapers are used in the stuffing of bustles--but we do not speak from knowledge or even belief in this regard. However, we can sei no reason why newspapers would not answer this purpose, being light, cleanly and non-aromatic. Every good housekeeper knows the value of newspapers about moving time. She wraps them about her fruit Jars and dishes and stuffs the intel­ lectual sheets between the breakables in great wads. When Mr. Wise Boy sweeps his office, which he does faithfully every three months, he tears newspapers into bits, then sprinkles them as they lie scattered over the floor. When he sweeps the bits keep the dust down and grapple the dirt On a cold, cold plght when the Janitor has neglected to spend as much money in coal as the lease calls for, carefully spread newspapers between the quilts. There will be more crackle and snap in the bed coverlet than usual, but you will sleep as oozy as the proverbial bug in a rug. Newspapers are often used to place over the backs of pictures, thereby keeping dust from the cherished production. When the wind howls with glee in winter, raise the window sash and shut It down upon a paper neatly folded. Thus will yeu calk the crack and defy Boreas. What would the rag-picker do without the newspaper--likewise the "rag chewer"? But why continue? The uses ef newspapers are multifarious and to con­ tinue to the end of the category would be like staying until the close of a Chinese opera or a continuous Chicago vaudeville. What shall we do with eur anarchists? The suggestion most in favor Is to place them on a lonely island from which they cannot escape, and leave them to the tender mercies of their own dynamite. An Irishman has moved te amend this by taking the anarchists away out to 8ome Ways of there leaving them to hunt their own island. Dealing With There are other things we might do to the an- the Anarchist. archists. We migfct parcel them out as sheep herders, far apart on the plains of aridness. The ceaseless bleat of sheep superinduces craziness. Everybody knows that a crazed anarchist is a better citizen than when in his right mind, and then, too, there is the excuse: "To the mad house!" Another punishment if not too drastic, can be recommended. Give each howling anarchist a Washington hand-presB, a shirt-tail full of type and a shooting-stick and set him to running a country newspaper out West. By the time his paper has reached Vol. I, Number 8, he will be a meek and lowly citizen, the fire having been drawn from him as the madstone sucks poison. Either that or the handles on his coffin will be rope! There are some widows and a few old maids who could emblazon a way through the matrimonial wood to a place in history by marrying a few of the more tractable anarchists, teaching them to Baw wood, mind the baby--and incidentally the head of the family. Flatirons and broomsticks are preferred weapons in this school. And there Is the Wood-choppers' Union. If the anarchists could be forced to join this, to take to the woods with a few pounds of "chow" and a double- bitted ax, and remain burrowed all winter, we would at least have the matter settled until the springtime. Gentle Annie! But after all, the Irishman, as un ual, has made a good suggestion. The bard has warned us there is nothing in a name, yet men are grinding away their strength day by day striving to write their names in perpetual letters on the tablet of Time. Futile efTorts, for the most part! The waves of a few years roll upon the sand-cut hieroglyphics-- "Here Lies One Whose and they are gone. The dial In the hands of Eternity Name Was cagts other reflections--they are no more. Only the Writ in Water." chosen few achieve fame enough to be remembered throughout the ages. The great complement of us have written in the water, and the bosom of the deep is placid and mirror-like where once we scribbled. That is a pretty travesty of Leigh Hunt's about Ben Adhem, whose name led all the rest." It will be remembered he was one "who loved his fellow men " Few men endeavor to write their names indelibly with a Ben Adhem pencil They have written with the sword, with the pen, with the brush, with the chisel, with the brain, but few there are who have written as Ben Adhem did. Is Hunt's beautiful poem a mere fartry? Is it possible for a man to so write his name by kindness, through deeds of love for his fellow man, so unchangeable, that it will last until eternity, leading all the rest. If so he lives, indeed, and dying goes to his couch "sustained by an unfaltering trust, a satisfaction greater than death. "The name that dwells on every tongue No minstrel needs." phfrii m place our name on every tongue Ben Adhem's way? •leo Reward SlO«w Tha readers «f this paper will be pleased te learn that there is at least one dre»4ed disease that- galeae* h*s been able to cure ia all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to tfce medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu­ tional disease, requires a constitutional treat­ ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly up*n the blood and muooua sur­ faces of the system, thereby destroying th* foundation of the disease, and giving tho patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing ita work. The pro­ prietors hav« so much faith in its curatlv* powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that il fails to cure. Send for list sf Testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & OCX, ToUda, <X Sold by druggists 75a Hall's Family Pills are ths The number of ships in the American whaling fleet has fallen In the past twelve years from #7 to 40, and much the same is the case with the Scotch whaling Industry. "Are you in the habit of having a drop too much?" asked the magis- trade of a witness concerning his alleged liking for beer. "We cannot have too mnch," warn the nsiv* reply. Use for Volcanic Ashes. Volcanic ashes mixed with cement have been used successfully in the con­ struction of a breakwater in Otaru harbor, Japan. INSIST ON UETTINO IT. 8om« irocer, say they don't keep De­ fiance Starch because tney a stock In hand of 1J os. brands, whichrthey know cannot be sold to a customer who has once used the 16 oz. pkg. Defiance Starch for same money. First young married couples learn to quarrel and then not to. Try me Just once and I am surd te come again. Defiance Starch. Women work statistics just the way they do dough. In the Coin* Room. Tour honor and gentlemen of the Jury, I acknowledge the reference at counsel ef the other side to my gray hair. My hair is gray, and will con­ tinue to he gray so long as I live. The hair of that gentleman is black, and will ceatlnue to be black so long as he dyes." Toe late to care a celd after consumption has fasteaed its deadly grip oa the lungs. Take I>r. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup while yet there W time. Persons who set the world afire are likely to use up all the matches they have making the blaze. Superior quality and extra quantity must win. This Is why Defiance Starch is taking the place of all others. When two friends understand each other they can be friends no longer. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES celor more goods, per package, than others. Life is worth living a great deal bet­ ter than mos . of us live it Don't forget to have Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for breakfast. Your grocer can supply you. Nearly all our joys are nine-tenths imagination. A Proptr FH Nat High Prices A truss that Cti proper v91 rsfaas ropto*\> wlili ease asd comfort. High price* win only r«# duoe your j»oic*tbook, Vis b*v«) expert ifltter# ane our prices ar* from 65a up for sincflfc, and fr.-ra> fl.26 and up for doable. Lasfry nwcmVint. Open Bundiys from S to 12. Can and bw properly lit tea. HOTTIMGER TRUSS CO., 7*«tory: 4C5-467 MILWAUKEE AT., cor. Chieege A*. Tower Clock Bldg., 6th floor. Ta'<» elf rater. Catalogue maileti to out-of-town ptopJe FRKE. aS iisi £ f cf :SJl ^cts <Jei\tlys ^cts piea.sar\tlyj |\cts BerveficiaJIyi flcts truly as a Laxaiiv&. Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and tht> well-informed and to the healthy, because its com* ponent parts are simple and wholesome and cause it acts without disturbing the natural funo tions, as it is whoily free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects--buy the genuine--manufactured by the • i ALlFORNlAp iYRUP ... ^ .S*r\ Fr^rxcmco. C*l. w iisvill*. Ky. York.N.Y. For «%la. by bil dru^iats. Price, fifty cents per b©tU*» Mexican MUSTANG LINIMENT FOR. NAN OR. BEAST For the Ailments tf HORSES COWS CALVES MULES SHEEP urf OXEN FOR. NAN OR. BEAST Mexican MUSTANG LINIMENT Wavertree Stock Farm, of Dundee, Minn. •"A n All r This beautiful Stock Farm, eoeprteles l,M» mmrm. located la Hilt SAI F Minn., will be offered at »50 per amrr.. »!•»iiTemeaM oast orer •SS.OQO. Only thwe I VII "*• miles from railroad. It Is cheap ut ITS ^er aoss. _ a,n ll% ... .a Alto about l,60O acres immediately adjofclntf UUb rmnili purcbiiM M froBi ••W 1® •• per acre. Title perfect and all clear of fueumbrance. , , ^ Wo alio offer BUIUO choice bargains In Wlscoitflln land*: 18»OOQ aerw te County, WIH., at 84.25 per acre. 7,000 acre« In G*tea •* 15 per acre, acrM la Barren C°BT^e' wisecm'In ̂ andsPareithe finest of grsslac lands, IIMIM) MWfed with tame grasses, Onelj watered, •d4 near railroad. For particulars address MO. R. 8LOCUM, Manager, eos>«oe Pioneer Preee •ulldlns, »T. PAUL, MIHM. QPIUM nol.l f u r onv i MORPHINE and COCATWy diseases treated at home w!tkO«| tialn and without loftaof 1 $1,000 will M on INSTAHNU'DTM. _ for any c*«e 1 «*auin»*t *re. For particular write 1)K. Li. C. KKITB. U #11 Monroe St., Toledo*OMfc FREE ELECTRIC BELT OFFSL WITH TEN IVTS IB IE WEAIHte //TTTJTvVV^ , • * TIIAl<«>Mr«> kMH, wvferalrii Uw(«aiifi*Ssl<dB >* ' fitlstLBfclta ALTUUUrHfl CTKUnT flui-nuc injui any reader of this paper. Be IB aiimii «i| M «Ml| petlttfanaraatM. COSTS ALMOST with most all other treatments. Cam wknallao4raM« lr!(ktlU, i|fUaMatia<nn4iMlUL VIMCIII U» SO sBsinili O.ly tare euro tor aU aanaas tirtumi aad 4lser*rs. For coaylcts SMM Idntlsl eatalacae. cat this ad. out and B»UI 8EAR8, ROEBUCK & CO^ CHI W. L DOUGLAS $3 & *3<2S SHOES B W. L. Douglas .s'lo-v are the standard vf the world. W. L. Ilonirlas mailt- and sold more uu-ii's Good- yeai Well (Hand Snwed Proofs) (shoes In the flrnt six months of 1T02 Ih-in any other manufacturer. #1 ft nnn |!K>V i,al<|,o to W I U.UUU <"an disprove Ihls statement. W. L. DOUGLASS4SHOES / CANNOT B E E X C E L L L D . i:,vsuo;;.s2o i Best Imported anl American leathers. Heyl's Patent Calf, Enamel, B->x Calf, Calf, Vici K d. Ccrona Colt, Nat. Kangaroo. Fast Color Eyelets used. fsVilInn f The (genuine have W. L. DOUGLAS' vauiiuii • naraonndrrlce stamped on bottom* \Shofs by TJUii( f IW. extra, Illus. CatalogJrct» '\3IV. U DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MASS. AGENTS. MAN'T Accept »n Ar«ncy until yon (ret 1^ I my fr« e H&uittles aurt particulars. BAYMAN, 21C1 to 2125. Franklin Ave., St.Louii, Mo. Accident and Regislralion.~J^.u'0c"nnd Registration, «1 .OO p3r year. Aotive amenta wanted. AddroaJ N. Y. Registry Co., 1111 Broadway, K. I, St Cough Syrup. Tastes Gix In time. Sold BY DRM,RTDM A striking: contrast between Defiance Starch •vtd any other brand will be found by comparison. Defiance Starch stiffens, whitens, beautifies with­ out rotting. It gives clothes back their newness. It Is absolutely pure. It will not injure the most delicate fabrics. For fine things and all things use the best there 1 5 . D e f i a n c e S t a r c h io cents for 16 ounces. Other brands 10 cents for ia ounces. A striking contrast. TOE DEFIANCE STARCH CO. Omaha. Neb V 'iVSt'*!* RDADCV NEW DISCOVERY: Rives mjf n VJ S^ vj ¥ gtili-lk rellff and cures worst lkwk of iei.iluioiil.iU and 10 SAYS' treatment yiUtib. Ur.HJa.OaJtlifl 6SQJI&,»«xH..AU**U,a* THE BEST POMMEL SUCKER IN THE WORLD BEARS THUTRAPCftAH * ' Jj THOUGH 0FK* STATER AU SAME COAT 1THA5N0EQWMJ 6VERYW" CATAkMUbS Wtt SMOWIN6 r)kh UINC Of •AtMSMTSANOMAI!* .4 ^.TCWLR. CCt. ft05T0HMAM.44 PORTLAND SEATTLE, V A N C O U V E R , AND OTHER NORTH PACIFIC COAST POINTS* $33.00 From CHICAGO, via ST. PMPt* v SOO LINK end CANADIAN PACIFIC IT. F or further Information tnM} m KNf ticket agent or to A. O. SHAW, O--enU Agent. Passenger Dqpertaml, CHICAGO. W. N. U. CHICAGO, NO. 42, 1902. Vfesa Aaswerief Idvertlseaests Hwt!w Tilt r«jot