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CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO THB r SOUTH. On October 20th, the Kania* City Rputtoern Railway (Port Arthur Route), *6111 run a cheap excursion from K»nw» City and all stations ln° MlMMrafl aa® Kansas to Lake Charles, SfbxtlTtptat, Beaumont and Port Arthur. The fate tor, the round trip will be $16.00, limited ' 21- days from date of sale, good t<» over on going- trip at all points en fow provided final destination is rwtiiwyj* •lde of 15 days from date of ArJ* exceptionally low rate, togetherJifttttlloj oral stopover privileges ellowea,_ anouia Insure a great crowd, especially" tn View of the fact that this is the most delight­ ful season of the year to visit the south­ land. Similar low rates will probably be placed In effect from point* north and cast of Kansas City. Ask your ticket Kvery effort will be made by the com- f>any to secure the safety and comfort of t* patrons. All Inquiries relative to de­ sirable locations to visit or other Informa­ tion will be cheerfully furnished. Address cither S. G. Warner, Q. P. & T. A., V. EX. Roeeler, T. P. & I. A., or J. H. Morris, T. XVA., Kansas City, Mo." ^ 8. G. WARN15B, " . R e s p e c t f u l l y , J : p. * to*. Not Sanguines "What do you think the result of a national American theater would be?" "Merely to create an appetite for more," answered the cold-blooded man­ ager. "One national theater couldn't possibly accommodate all the ucpro- duced plays." A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, blind, bleeding or protrading Piles positively cured or money refunded, ALLEN'S DISCOVERY for PILES, anew discovery that absolutely cures all kinds of Piles. Prepared for Piles only. All Drug Stores, 50c. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Address Lock Box 852, Le Roy, N. Y. £ Very True. "Well, there's no denying -that *money makes the mare go.'" "But if it's a great deal of money It mcy even make the automobile go." An overdose of the good things of life is apt to make men pessimistic. Iowa Farms $4 Per Aero Cash. M crop till paid. 11ULHALL, Stoax City. la. Most powerful is he who hat him- •elf In his own power.--Seneca. & .- DQ YOU * COUCH D O N ' T D E L A Y R e H P s BALSAM T n E ^ ft Cnree Colds, Concha, Sore Throat, Croup, Infln* f za. Whooping Couch, Bronchitis and ^>thma. certain cure for Consumption in first stapes, Slid a sure relief in advanced stages, t'se at once. Ton will eee the excellent effect after takiui; the •ret dose. fiold by den'ers everywhere. Large i iu cents and 60 cents. ?*• " ̂ 10 CENTS. ORES Ml HEADACHES. PAIKtiAHQUISH WFJNO'BMW. A MIHSTERIND v ANQELTHOU: Sow ivcsymEsi. 2* TAKK THS E TO TMK PANHANDLE COUNTRY 'htk.'W TUAI. " • -- - £)Jrect titte from Chicago and Kansas City, pi^o from Kansas, Oklahoma and 1' HOMCSEEKERS* EXCURSIONS j^om the East, first and third Tuesdays'of 'jfeach month, al o very low one-way rales for settlers and their families, your,'ticket over the Santa Fe god see what the Pan- ' handle has to offer. Information furnished flC ippllMtte. Correspondence so. lei led. W. J. BLACK DCS A. 8WSTT, a.L W. S. KKIITAH, ' / ^ .&£>>:,, '• " »»* . a • . a i' A K » •fci,- *' . '".jW! •• «.r. *.. o. c. *k til'etloi, Tea. A SCHOOL FOR BOYS * pamphlet desertbtmg ihi* «ci.wl aud iUwe tralHl With DtftUJ ftttl \> ./r ph»t*fr+mh*t »r Llits |»r»f liuimiHl. k»r. 0. 1 rrtft. ellrvl^y Hl!ls» • ***. U8CS WHEl l CoQAStl Baa rCoatj tTSy!rifp ̂ Vai usVOooiL"tJ se iu (lue. Bold by druarlsia. _ _ -- "".'.-ra-.'fJ. T k e N e w The New Woman, who glorified the cloning decade of the last century, has been swept from her bloomers into oblivion, and from the cosmopolitan swirl of the present arises her suc­ cessor, who wields a bewitching sceptre o'er a wondering world from a throne not made by chance. Aes­ thetic ever, ascetic never, she is post­ ed in all the higher subtleties of pas­ sion as told by yellow journals, yellow novels, and from her own personal experience. A ready wit against the mistaken Impressions of others she can unsheathe, and no use has she for the pathos of cheap romance. As for her knowledge of the dynamical relations between the emotions and the gastronomical functions It is pro­ found, being in truth, common sense. She believes In roast beef, lollypops, ice cream, as well as in manicures and tooth brushes and from her won­ derful health and complexion one notices neither hysteria nor enamel can claim her. She admiTes the strenuous life, revels in the atmos­ phere of the stage, the race track, golf, bridge, al fresco concerts, and the ball room, and is not at all averse to smiling encouragingly upon the an­ cestral countenance of a dressy simian who condescends to enlighten and enliven civilized society up-to- date with his own peculiar smiles (bless his soul), so patiently express­ ive of pleasant thoughts unutterable. With the easy grace of a 2-year-old she will jump any barrier that sepa­ rates the most exclusive elite from the rest of society, and finds nothing in the presence of plutocrats or kings to be amazed at. She understands. What Is more, they understand her. or think they do, which, of course, is the same thing--you understand. Appreciating the thousand discords of the world and the wild harmonies of the heart, she would throw herself at romance for the mere sensation of the thins rather than at a man's head. isdrnf >•«&•*-'1 which is, by the way, generally toe soft or too hard, and so difficult to de­ pend on.. Aware of the fact that Cupid's game Is not quite, an exact science, she guards her own secret with a merry smile for others whom the artful sprite has smitten. Upbraid her for not having a soui, she wtll reply that a violin has more of that element than she ever dreamed of possessing; but if you can understand the eye as thoroughly as she, you will discover by a glance at hers that' she knows herself and the wdrld very well. The United States is the producing ground, par exccllence, for her spe­ cies, as well as the happy hunting ground of the titled European for the same, for reasons quite clear enough to the living, dead and dying. Con­ ventionality is a blight upon her spirit, as indeed it is upon the spirit of the European during hunting trips. As for her-dislike to forms, it is dis­ tinct, Inasmuch as she regards them, as cunning veneers to hypocrisy, which she abominates. She believes In marriage, but you have probably observed that their husbands are quiet gentlemen pos­ sessed of much latent determination and a very impressing eye, factors not only qualified by a certain intense humor, but altogether exigible, with culture. You've probably, like the smiling ladies themselves, observed this, and said nothing.--W. Fabian In Philadelphia Ledger. Gould Not Shoot Doe. 'There Is * "dry" doe in the woods of Price county, Wis., which owes her life to the fact that she is not afraid of a light. This sort of deer is occa­ sionally found by jack-hunters, but not often. Two men went out after deer along the north fork of Flambeau River last week. They were using a fiat-bottomed boat, heavy and clumsy, and one of them drove it with a pole. At half past 10 o'clock they saw a buck. That is, they caught a glance of his eye as be slewed his head around and looked at them over his shoulder preparatory to leaping to bank. He started in half a second and the powerful carbide lamp showed just enough of him to expose his horns as he went. An hour later they rounded a bend and the doe stood in full view. She was in prime condition; fat and sleek. She was not more than twenty yards distant and threw her head up and glared at the light as soon as it came within range. It is possible that the brightness of its rays blinded her. The wind was blowing from her to the hunters so she could not scent them. The man who was poling dropped the long pole, sat down and took up the paddle. The boat continued to advance and the deer to stand still, it crept on foot "by foot" and she "be­ trayed no nervousness. Now and then she thrust her nose far upward, turn­ ed her head to one side and expanded her nostrils in the effort to sniff the scent ef the approaching party, but fight did not occur, to her. i The boat got within twenty feet of* her, then within ten feet. Another stroke of the paddle and it would have been upon her. Then 6he turn­ ed toward the bank and walked slow­ ly away. Twice she stopped and look­ ed back at the light; once she stop­ ped. gathered a mouthful of water- grass and chewed It. Still at a walk, never hurrying even into a slow trot, she went up the bank and disap­ peared. « All this time there had been a man sitting with a high-power rifle just behind the light. He wanted deer meat badly, and could, of course have blown a hole through the animal if he he had been so minded. In fact, he could have knocked it down with the guide's pole which lay in the bottom of the boat. He said Afterward: "I could not shoot. She was a very beautiful animal, standing re­ lieved in the strong light so that every muscle showed. She looked straight at me with her luctrous, large eyes, that were not frightened, but merely inquisitive, peering into the great lamp to pee if it contained, anything harmful or useful to her. She could not see me, of course, as I was in the black shadow behind the light, but I could hardly 'pernuade myself that I was unseen. Killing that deer would have been simple murder." The man got back to camp at 3 In the morning, without a shot fired, but he says that he felt better for a clear conscience. Men That Lived Long. tt Is generally supposed ttist the men and women of this age live longer than those of ancient times, but cer­ tain classical scholars of Europe are oi a different opinion and they point to a census which was taken during the reign of the Emperor Vespasian as proof that they have good ground tor disagreeing with scientists on this point. When this cersus was taken several persons were living who were more than one hundred years old, amorg them being two in Parma, each one hundred and twenty years; one in Brtxellum. one hnrdred and twenty- five; one in Placentia, one hundred and thirty: a woman in Favent.a. one hundred and thirty-five; L. Teientius, in Bolognie, one hundred and forty; M. Aponius and Tertulla, the former being ore hundred and forty and the latter one hundred and thirty-seven, and at Velejacium, near Placentia, six persons who were one hundred and ten, four one hundred and twenty and one who was ore bundled and forty. Moreover, several historical person­ ages lived to a great a\ce. Cato Cen- norius transacted business until'"he was nearly ninety and retained to the end ail his old time vigor. Terentiu? Varro lived to be nearly one hundred, and he continued to write up to the day of his death. Plato died in bis eighty-third year, and his last hour was devoted to Intellectual work. Isocrates was ninety-four years ol Didn't Look Well. From the mountains of Camden. Me., comes a story of a Philadelphia merchant who has a summer cottage In that village and who wished to ex­ change a lively horse which be owned with a French Canadian, who had a more gentle animal, which women and children could drive. The French­ man was willing to trade, but for some reason insisted upon repeating to the visitor that the local horse did not "look" so well as the one belong­ ing to the Philadelphia man. An exchange- satisfactory to both parties was eventually made, and the first time this visitor's wife took the new horse out for a drive she discov­ ered that the beast was as blind as a »oi* 4 later, when tfa* The Lynching That Failed. "Tell me ole Bill Barlow was lynch­ ed down to Pokeville t'other day." "Nope; not quite. He was strong up, but cut down 'fore he croaked." "Do tell! How come it?" "Wall, you see, us all--thet Is ter say ther mob--didn't feel no great chucks o' sympathy fer ole Jim Hike, ivho Bill kilt, but as Jim's widder in­ sisted on us iynchin' Bill, an* headed ther mob h?r own self, of course we %as boun' ter fall in an' give the mur- derer a hist ter please her. Guess our feelin's when the widder gits chicken- hearted at sight o' Bill danglin' an' cuts him down." "Do-o tell! An* you let him off?" "Wall, we was flustered like, you know, an' 'gainst ^ee had recovered Bill was gone." "Escaped?" "Yep; he then an' thar loped with the widder In gratitude." when he • wrote his famous work, "Panatbenaiku8." / ^ Chrysippus began to write his "work on logic in his eightieth year. Clean- thes taught his ptipils up to his ninety- ninth year. Sophocles lived to be nearly one hundred, and during his last days be wrote the "Oedipus Colo- neus," one of the greatest tragedies ever written. Quintus Fabius was appointed augur when he was past middle age, and be held the office for sixty-two years. Llvia, the wife of Rutillus, lived to be ninety-seven; Terentia, Cicero's wife, one hundred and three, and Clodia, the wife of Aufldius, one hundred and fifteen. Hiero, King of Sicily, lived to be ninety, and Masinissa lived to be still older and ruled for sixty years. Cicero, in his work on old age, says of the tatter that nothing could Induce aim to cover his head, no mat' ter how inclement the weather was. , Gorgias of l.eoatium, the teacher of Isocrates and other distinguished men, was in excellent health at the age of one hundred and seven years. Xenophlltis, of Chalcis, the Pythagor­ ean. lived to be almcst as old as Gor- ?iiis, and bis later yeats are de­ scribed as being moft happy. Final­ ly. ancient records, show that Argan^ troiiliin began to rule when he was forty years old and held power for oighty years, and in the third book of ni« "history" Asinlus Pollio tells us that he did rot die until he was past his one hundred and thirtieth year. rusticator met the Frenchman, he safri: "See here, you rascal! that horse you swapped with me for mine was stone blind. Why didn't you tell me of It at the time. / "Ah'm been try tell you all Ah'm bin know bow fer to tell. Ah'm bin say my horse was no look like you horse--say so seex nine tams. Ah'm no bin blam' eef you no hear me." Must Protect Forest*^ Russians are awaking to the fact that a less reckless deforesting has become absolutely Imperative. Their forest resources are not only less than those of Sweden, but evea leas than those of Austria-Hungary aad of the United Stat|g J r;.? The Power of Radium. ^ ̂ ^correspondent of the Scientific American recently passed through a peculiar experience. He tested a Ftnall fraction of a grain of radium. It acted as a powerful stimulant, af­ fected both the heart and kidneys. It was several hours before his pulse be­ came normal. It affected the mind also, producing hallucinations. When Your Grocer Says ha Iok not have Defiance Starch, you maw be (Mire he is afraid to Veep it until hts stock of 12 oz. packages are sold. Defiance Starch is not onlv better than anv other Cold Water Starch, but contains id oz. to the package and Bella for same money as 1)1 OK. brands. Few Objections. "How do you like mamma's new boiitoet, dear?" asked a fond mother of her small daughter. "Oh, I like it pretty well," replied the little critic, "alt but the color and the trimming and the shape." Value of Wild Animals. The lion is worth to the animal dealer $1,500, the lioness $500, the leo­ pard $300, the panther $250, bears $50 to $500, elk $200, the camel $300, and tlM elephant $500. Proof Presumptive. "'Is that your baby?" "Do you suppose I'd he wheeling around another man's baby?" Americans imported $25,412,776 worth of precious stones last year. TATTOOED AS A PUNI8HM&NT. Orna-Captured Thief Elaborately mented by Tartara. >. A remarkable case of tattooing* came to light in Prof. Hebra's lecture room in a hospital in Vienna thirty- years ago. The man was the subject of a lecture, and one of the spectators at first mistook him for a bronze statue. He was tattooed from head to foot, and not a quarter of a square inch of hla entire person was intact. The skin presented an appearance resembling the tracery of an exceed­ ingly rich cashmere shawL The color­ ing was done with indigo principally, with enough red Inserted here and there to give It effect. His name was George Constantine, a Greek by birth, who with a band of robbers en­ tered Chinese Tartary to commit dep­ redations. The gang was captured, and this man, with others, was or­ dered by the ruler to he branded in this manner. On the palms of his hands letters were tattooed, which explained that he was "the greatest rascal and thief In the world." It took three months to tattoo him, the indigo being pricked into the skin. The designs represented elephants, lions, tigers and birds, with letters worked in between. A couple of dragons ornamented his forehead. He said his body swelled up very much at the time and ever since had been sensitive to changes in the weather. Lucky Fisherman. ; A. JSsherman at Phlppsburg. Me., pulled up a Jug of gin on the cod hook the other day. The date of the jug was 1821. Those Who Have Tried It trfB use no other. Defiance Cold WatMF Starch has no equal in Quantity or Qual­ ity--16 or., for 10 cents. Other brands con­ tain only 13 oa. London harness-makers and car­ riage builders are suffering loss of trade by the growing popularity of the motor car. Monev refunded for each package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYES if unsat­ isfactory. More than 8,000,000 of the 13,500,- 000 people of Mexico do not work. Smokers find Lewis' "Single Binder" straight 5c cigar better quality than most 10c brands. Lewis' Factory, Peoria, I1L An old bachelor says the weather Is almost as uncertain as a woman. Flao's Cure cannot toe too highly spoken of M a cough cure.--J. W. O BHIIN, 822 Third Am, Km Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. A. 1B0& W Hypocrisy is the homage that rice pays to virtue.--Rochefoucauld. To Core a Cold In One v~" Talte-Iiaxative Bromo Quinine Tabtas. AB druggists refund mouey if it fails locure. 86a. Wisdom is the name some men ap­ ply' to their self-conceit. Sir*. Wln»low'» Hootbins ||in,'> fat children teething, soMenx tun xtim*. reduce* t* ••mtMLlor-mllay D*ln. cure* wind co'lc. '25c ft JOtUa The way of the transgressor Is mighty slippery. SIISCKLZA y so vs. einilTRrAniNn ^OSIO CHART--Only method "•nl ntSUIIlU in-tuutaneous M|fht reading And transposition. No Ftudy required, lnvalnnble to pupllH and icauluTs. Mulled fur lOc. MUSICAL CHART CO., 65 Champlain St, ClflTrltuid. Ohio. Specific Rheumatic Cure, nnd kindred diseases; de" nmud beyond expectation when ou«'t uaed. Prooi\one week'n trial Free. Apollo Laboratory, Ellsworth, tin. I Thompson'! Eyt Wat* CHAMPION TRUSS FITTEP WITH EASS, WORN WITH COMFOKT. Get YOUR PhTBlclan'o Advice. BOOKLK r K1JKK. rUUtdalphU Truaa Co., 610 Loouat St., Phila., fa. ti. A ffc ACRE FARM AND RANCH--Plenty nit p„,d water; fair Improvements; SIO pec iicrt" If wold at ouee; part time. Addie^i 0. C. K1PPENBR0CK. Highmore, South Dakota. «l CURE CANCER AT HOME NO KNIFE, M0 PAIN. NO PLASTEft. Book and t -»tlnionU!§ KUKK MA8')N CANCER INSTITUTE, 130 W. 48ad 8t. SSW 10JUL I PAY 8POT CASH FOR MILITARY BOUNTY turned to •okller* of any war. Write me at onco. FRANK H. KKGEU. Haul) Block. Denver. Colo. Land Warrants WmiFC RIIRPAII OF INFORMATION DUntBU (iipplles reliable Infor­ mal'..^ on any Mihject- lituMiiieMa, Law, Medi­ cine, Art, Kocloty, SUiK«s, Ptirnoii.il, Any­ thing. Anywhere. Kennt TEN CENTS with Ssad f o r Cirtttl*r. 135 Lake St., CHICAGO L A N D S F O R S A L E IN PiNE COUNTY, MINNESOTA. We own 20,000acres of the beet ftocli land that can be found. Vegetable* nnd sH frralno grv« o In abundance. Xilduuy l>ei«een St. Paul and Culuih. Price $12 per acre. AddnsM T. mi HANNA LAND CO. Agrota ^jjrUsd. 433 Ejidiuott Bldf.. St. VmI. IRRIGATED GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS Uncle Sam <« rich enoujh c<J ylre tit all ajartn. Ill JL Al YE? ft The Tianirt and <u) h aaj|| • «-- n • dirwt of ail per W W m mm wi m w IW c,onH who d#«lre to locate Homesteads ou the Government X»tmds la tii© great valieyi of the Went, which, under J iLjfftMiirtn axlvf»cau>d by The National lrr!ratf'»Q AssociAiiou. would be made f'»r home- entry a-id settlement th»« e«»u*trncWoti ,> I" s tor air© reservoirs and txuun line canals bj the 1.utioi:al Government. The soil ie of un^urpanwyt fertility and prodoct» lrcnesfl ii crop* of fituall k tin* wtitrh will have a ijia. iio*lly unlimited market In China and Japan. It *rr'>wa to perft-oLion all the fruits. fmias«s and and alfalfa for ut/vlc raining, wh'.cb will bo one of the great industries of fhlt* regrivtn. ti ' ld. »ll*er, copper, lead. Iron, coal, fnatroiuuia and timber abound In the different •ectiorift, and mining and lumbering will make a larire and pro­ fitable lot-al home ninrkefi for all l;fm product*. The r*qulrwnu-nta of the ORIENTAIj TRADB and the construction of Na lou&l Irrigation Works will biingatmut the rupidaettlementof tnta region by aprusperouspoonlationof frxrmera,•Wck r minora, merehanta.et*'.. a nd It i*a*»IHy to aid Si'Ulert tl '&t we d~*ire to corres|»ond with them. 8«Mid name and ad'lrt'sa by mall with itwinped enftjjupe ior rep'y to George H. Maxwell. Executive Chairmen, The National Irrigation Association, 1707 Fisher Butldina. Chicago. COMMODORE NICHOLSON • -pyzi ' • >mrtte>rtds ent jPe-ru-na- Men Danger in Celluloid. bending over a gasoline fur­ nace the other day, Frank Northrop, a New Haven plumber, accidentally Ig­ nited a celluloid collar which he wore and was severely burned -about the shoulders and head. Before the blaze was extinguished Northrop dashed through the plumbing shop where he was at work and the flames communi­ cated to the woodwork, buiPwere put out without sending in an alarm. , Commodore Somerville Nicholson, of the United States Navy, in a letter from 1837 R Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., says: " Your Pcraaa has beea and is now used by so many of my Mends and acquainances as a sure cure for catarrh that / am convinced of its curative qualities and i unhesitatingly recommend it to all persons suffering from that complaint."--S. Nicholson. United States Minister to Guatemala Endorses Pa-ru-aa. Dr. W. Godfrey Hunter, U. S. Minister to Guatemala, ex-member of Congress from Kentucky, in a letter from Washing­ ton, D. C., writes: "I am folly satisfied that ypor Perana is an efficacious remedy for catarrh, as I and many of my friends have been bene­ fitted by its use,"--W. G. Hunter, M. D. Member of Congress From Virginia Writes. Hon. G. R. Brown, Mariinville, Va., ex-member of Congress Fifth District, 50th Congress, writes: " I cheerfully give my endorsement your Peruna as a cure for catarrh. Rs beneficial results have been so fully dem­ onstrated that its use is essential to all persons suffering from that disease." ---Hon. G. R. Brown. The day was when men of prominence hesitated to give their testimenials to pro­ prietary medicines for publication. This remains true to-day of most proprietary medicines. But Peruna has become' so justly famous, its merits are known to so many people of high and low stations, that no one hesitates to see his name in print recommending Peruna. The highest men in ou^ nation have given Peruna a strong endorsement. Men representing all classes and stations are equally represented. Testify m COMMODORE JVi'choteoh If you do not derive prompt and tory *esu!ts from the use of Peruna, wxile at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full stfcte> ment of your case, aad he will be pleasaA to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohkx ':¥4 F A L L K I D N E Y C H I L L S . With the chilling nir of faU comcs nn extra tax on weak kidneys.--It's the time Doan's Kidney Piils arc needed -- now recognized the world over as t^e chief Kidney and Dladdcr remedy. Aching backs arc eased. Kip, back, nnd loin pains overcome. Swelling of the limbs nnd dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine wiih brick dust sediment, high colored, pain in passing, dribbling, frequency, bed welting, lawn's Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness, dizziness. DKKKflELfi, I NO.--- " It was oallinl rheumatism. I con! J get no relief from the doc­ tors. I bepon to i. p.prove on taking Doan's ft&iuple and (jot two boxes at ot r drop- (frst,s, and, iil.hou^li uHye-ii-s of ago, I nin almost a now mun. I was troubled a rood deal with my water--had to (?et up four and five times A nijjht. That trouble is over with and onee more 1 can rest the uijrht through. J.y biu-kaehe is all gone, and 1 thank yon ever so much lor the wonderful medicine, Duau'a Kidney l'itls." Jso II. IITBEK, President, HlJs'-ville, Indiana, h tuta Bank. NAME.. Doan's iQdnev Piils7 tfttct. SO CtMTS. * TO*. h&uuftixCttttu 8TATC. For free trial bor, mail thin connon to Fo^kr-M 11 burn l'u., Lufialo. N. Y. )i a»vu •pri,-*? i 4 lnsudioieut, write address on u-p. rat<* «.:p. BAXTER Fpbimw, KANSAS. -- " I received the free Rim- tile of Doan's K dney l'iils. For five yearn 1 hu," e had much jiain in l.ty line!;, which physiei-iiin said aio-.e from my kidneys. I our • oxes of I) an*s Kidney l*ills ha-e en­ tirely cured ih« trouble. I think 1 oa n my lile to tlieso nils, and I want other# to know it." S nut DAM*, l^axter bprings, Kaca. FAr.vorrH, Va.--"I imf- feml over twelve niontlis wi;h pain in the small of iny hack. Medicines and plas­ ters jfa e only ti-mjiorjiry relief. Doan's Kidney Tills cured me." K. 8. i'riowx. EjaiMWjjj Nine out of ten women are nervous--suffer­ ing in silence. Sick headache is one of the first symptoms--things go on from bad to worse until utter collapse. Don't delay--if yon have (reqnent bead- aches that is a sure indication your stomach is wrong. Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipa­ tion, liver and kidney troubles soon follow. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin (A Laxative) wffl quickly seek out and correct stomach complications -- headaches disappear, your appetite is good, refreshing sleep is induced. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is very pleasant to take, and is sold by all drug­ gists--50c and $1 bottles. SENT FREE, Trial bolt la and valuable book oa atomach trouble*. PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY,; M«ntlc*llo» Ills. mmm A RED RIVER VALLEY FARMS FOR SALE AND TO RENT. I have over 200of the finest farms in tha RED RIVER VALLEY of North Dakota and Minnesota, for Kale or lent, of all hizes from lgo acres t<y2 OOO acres t<p each (arm. with hue buildups. Most of these farms are loeated along streams, leaving all the way from 10 to 50 acres of line timber, l'hey are all near to railroad tow;is. Most of th.im are located in Cass. Traill and Steele Counties. N»t; h Dakota, and Clay County. Minnesota. I do not s»ll any lands in the northern or western parts of this state, nor in Canada, where drouulu and frost happen so often. Farmers in those remote parts of KoitU Dakota and CanaJ i have to pay too much f' eight on farm products to make farming prnlitable. The farms that I have for sale are located from 220 to 30J miles from Dulnth, whirh is as food a Kiain market as Chicago, ou account of watur transportation. You will save commission by coming to me direct, instead ot buy­ ing your land through an a^ent. When you get here, I will show you fine farm buildings, fine level rich lands, no stone, alkali or sand, and also fine crop* of all kinds, including as good corn crops as you have •ver seen in the State of Illinois. l;or further information, write to or call ou JOHN WYMAN, FARGO. NORTH DAKOTA. »••••• , ..V Every housewife gloats over finely starched linen end white goods. Conceit Is justifiable after using Defiance Starch. It gives a Stiff, glossy white- Hess to the clothes nd does not rot tliem. It Is abso­ lutely pure. It Is the most economical because It goes m farthest, does mors and costs less than others. To be had of all grocers at io oz. for ioc THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO* OMAHA. NIB. W. L. DOUGLAS *3.g§&*3 SHOESSSS Ton can save from $3 to $6 yearly If Wearing W. L. Douglaa $3.50 or $3 shook They equal those that have been coat­ ing you from 54.00 to £3.00. The im­ mense salo ot \V. L. Douglas shoos proves their superiority over all other makes. Sold by retail shoe dealors everywhere. Look for name and prioe on bottom. That DoiiiiIu Cor­ ona Colt prore* (here la value in Domtlax *>hoea. Corona Is (he hlichnt grade Pat.Leather made.I Fast Color fii/t'lt's I O 'f S4 Silt Ed7" l ine <'nnnof 60 eqiMLtfotimi ttmit frftn, Shoe* br wall, reata extra. Illmlul^ Catalog freo. W. L. DOU<iLAB, Brae*tea. Maaa.. fAXTlNE R K a 1 , E S T A T I E , C A I B A N D W A N T E D -- F A H M S run Ontt A.V1) TOWN PKOMCBTT HiNl) FOli MY BUI-LKTINS. W.H.BURKE. - Clifton Springs, N. V. WITHIN the memory of men now ltvinff, laada la th« (treat North Central AKrlcuiiaral Slate* Could be bought for #3 to *"< per acre. We have soil Jum as rich *nd a climate far superior In Northwestern Tex a*.and can rell you lundi hi auy quantity ar t8 to *5 per hciu, on lllioriii'eruia. Why uot iuvestlgatef Information free. Address Horthwest Texas lmmigratien Co., Dalhart. Texa*. SEAL ESTATE Farm of 68 acres, good land, good bulMtlns*; •mall cash payments, balance loni; time. Near M'inete, lna.. a city of I.srj.'e ll»t of farm and city properly. Write to-day what you want to buy, or what yoti want to ?i»ll. 1 buy and nell everywhere. GEO. Ji. HIGHAH. Hnncie. lnd. THE VERY BEST It ma L ics (i re. LANDS f» TMl VERY BEST STATE. Come direct to a*. Why pay an a^ent a eomrniufoo to oome with you? We have lands to aell In large or small tracts; Improved or' uaiuiproved, at from $12.M to 936.00 per acre. Kaay tenns. Call on or write UHION LAND ft LOAH COMTAM Y, Horoa, South £akut«. CHOICE FARMS 191 WESTERN CANSOA. Cloee to Market, Schools it .d Churches, In well n-ttled auil ii>! proved' d «irlctn .it from $3.00 to *12.00 r ai re on e;i*f t-Tiuii. Write t*»r partlru* \^r*. a. AXJS&L&ND, FARGO, K. DAKOTA. DOLLAR WHEAT It von want a farm in the "dollar wheat belt" writ"" for our booklet--"LAND WSALTH," Riving de­ scriptions of the flneet in the west. If von want to sell your laDd we obtain highest priree (or it. Our booklet--^"How W« Do IT" free. Don t buy or mU laxid till you nee ua. Virland Land & Int. Ci. BT. Paul, M:NK. • IMPROVED FARMS-No. DakoU ft Minnesota. • • I he fiiac? t r RENTERS wUli hinall means.® • $1,000 to $2,0U0 securcB au Improved farm wiibO • bulldlni^H, ready for iH-cupaiicy: bulauce to9 • suit purchaser. Most fertile country tn the world. • • I.amlsof No. 1. North«ro hard wheaL The coin-® m Id<«um'.W couutvy of North America where every- 0 0 tiling can be raised. Close to creameries, chi-ese m 0 factories, pood schools churches and market. a ^ Write fe r partlcularn. Narth American Land ft m 0 Colonisation Co., 503-406 tndicott Bldg., Bt. Paul, r T FREE TRIP TO SOUTH DAKOTA ) II I I V >t . i.r No thwosts n Larxi Co.. MitOlioll, S. D. I>cal ,1'iect with own­ ers u:id save |1 to au UC1C. c ni;n!««lon, Sl.iKW acres choice laud la COBN BELT, $8 t >$40. Kartiern have grown wealthy on the e 1 'R 1«. AV hv puy S3 to »s an acre or u»e MtoSlil land when land costing less thuu one tlilnl »l!l produce a« much ? Full particulars f >rthe asking. \Vrlte ti>-day. FREE TOWOMENI To prove the hetilai «b4 * eleunsiat; jxuver of I'sitlas Toilet Autlseptto we will mail a large trial puckaK* - with book of iustruotions •k(M>lut«ly Ire*. Tliisis»u>» a tiny sum pie, but a laiy* pacUage. enough to * 50o- vinoe anyone ot Its TkltMk. Women all over the country are praising I'&xtiue for what- it taus "otib iu *reat* •neiit I'emale ills. ' .trine all inflammation ami discliar>res. wonderf •;*' aaa cloausinff •aKituil c!uaehe for sore throat, nasal • catarrh, nsamoiitli and to remove tartar and whiten ".he teeth. Send tclay • a postal ear#- will do. » Kol it br draicKlst* «r sent nontwtl <1 hy Mb M Huta, larxe box. tiat iifitotlon ( inraiu-- TUB K. I'AXTON CO.. Bos' oa, MaWfc •It Avs. LAND SEEKERS1 EXCURSIONS TO EASTERN SOUTH DAKOTA* 1st and Srd Tuesdays in October, at V, Fate p.u« on ALL KAlLKOAwS LKAiA G TO SIOUX FALUl the metropolis i f the BiU Bl -VX \ALLaT. and bring your lrtcud»and view our Immense crvp* fine fliuiate. ». ll. markets, seb-M.!.*. churches.eto^ and give u<< an opportui.Uy to c mime you tbatw*1 have the flne-t lauds f r t tie )ea*i m- ney of iuy l» callty iu the 1". S. llun lreJ-'Of ea-tero fjrtners aa# business tneu have b u hi fr n> ti«. aud »lib> >jt aa> exception, ail h»»e i^.,d.' ut >uey and mauy bavufc» Oome rich. Katlr. ad fa'-e refolded to purvh»w*% Buy your tickets to S! ui «Jkfiig reox>!ptK» money paid totlcket a.eui. L fr -n 1101 j $I0p«r •crea'hown f. sie/e^s.-.B. tlluu -«b'e ageuts waaie* Iu every tuwn to ooCcft ouv _rs for ourchcap l>:40 F. C. WHITEHOUSE & CO^ The Old Reliable Land Firm. Horn* Office, SIOUX FALLS, SO. DJUU MICHIGAN LANDS 40 acres or 49,000 acres Large and (tmall tracts. Wholcsal# •ndretail,for fruit raising.stook raising and general farming. 10') pfrcnt. profit in special barg-ains. Send for circulars. Michigan Land Association, Man's'ec, Mich, V1SASCIAL, OUK PROFIT SHARIN^ROPOSITIOH - A PUZZLE.--Tbe person who Is seeeeesflU la ese^ lntr the outnberof Mne-t tn tbU picture wtltreeetree valuable prize. Y 'U »IU Had our prenlmai wakcll far superior to any tbiti« ever before offered tor a trt> fii iiservlce. Write your answer t>U tt:yeoa»«a«rt card, together with y >itr ua ue a'i<i add»esa, MMMI will hear fr>in iu within a tew days teillas ye* WlMI prlte you have won If <once«.-<ful Iu the contest. THE CONTEST LETTER CO.. tt23 Braiihrai. Ww Ha* W. N. U. CHICAGO, No. S9. 190J When Answering Advertisement^' ifKlndty Mwtiwa, This