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" > * * * ' A • » * • J * - ^ 3 ̂ V Y * ' ) * ' ^ " :-f * " 1 ' * . % • * L" \; > »!<' Bifida - Y'X^ \ •' '• 'V T^'W.^'i ;^.;•*£ '•tiffin V-.i *•> A ' !JIV$- SP-- ' iPismd V , (J: vK;!? >=• •#^/- i^-ns^^y" ru A prominent Southern lady, Mrs. Blanchard, of Nashville, Tenn., tells how she was cured of backache, dizziness, pain­ ful and irregular periods by the use of Lydia E. Rnkham's Vegetable Compound. "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-- Gratitude compels to acknowledge th© great merit of your Vegetable Compound. I have suffered for four years with irregular and painful menstruation, also dizziness, pains in the back and lower limbs, and fitful sleep. I dreaded T'1"" to «>WH> which would only mean suffering to me. u Better health is all I wanted, and cure if possible. Lydla E. Pink* ham's Vegetable Compound brought mo nealth and happiness in a few short months. I feel like another person now. My aches and painq have left me. Life seems new and sweet to me, «-"d everything «AAmn pleasant and easy. u Six bottles brought me health, and was worth more *hr-w months Tinder the doctor's care, which really did not benefit me at all. I am sat­ isfied there is no medicine so good for sick women as your Vegetable Compound, and I advocate it to my lady friends in need of medical help. --MRS. B. A. BLANCHARD, 422 Broad St., Nashville, Tenn. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstrua* tion, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling1, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset -- with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, las­ situde, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, " all-gone" and " want-to-be-left-alone " feelings, blues andf hopelessness, they should remember there is ono tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. A Severe Case of Womb Trouble Cured in Philadelphia. "DEAR MRS. PINK HAM : -- I have been cured of severe female troubles by the use of Lydia E. Pinkliam'S Vegetable Compound. I was nearly ready to give up, bnt seeing your advertisement I purchased one bottle of your medicine, ana it did me so much good that I purchased another, and the result was so satisfactory that I bought six more bottles, and am now feeling like a new woman. I «ha.l1 never be without it. I hope that my testimonial will convince women that your Vegetable Compound is the greatest medicine in the world for falling of the womb or any other female complaints."--M-na. MAY CODY, 2660 Birch St, Philadelphia, Pa. ' Remember, every woman is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything about her symptomn she does not understand. Her address is JLynn, Mass., her advice Is free and Cheerfully given to every ailing woman who asks for it. WISDOM SOAP « (Granulated) TOUT 25 cents worth goes as far as 50 cents worth ftrnrorfi of any bar soap. CANCER A CURE FOUND AT LAST We first discovered that our remedy would destroy the canccr perm, by its curing a can­ cer on the neck of Mrs. Q. B. Drowley, of Racine, Wis.; her mother died with a cancer, and the doctors had tfiven up Mrs. Drowley, but Septiclde cured her. It cured a very lualipnant cancer on the face of Mrs. Lydia Cole, Bramans, Pa. It curcd cancer of womb for Mrs. John Keep, Petoskey, Mich., after the doctors Bt Ann Arbor University had piven her up. It cured cancer of breast for Mrs. Harry Finn, Waterville, N. Y., after l)r. Kingsley, the noted cancer doctor pi Rome, N. Y., said she could not be cured becuusu it was so near the heart. It cured a bud cancer on the ear of Mrs. Nancy Reese, Harts- burfr. 111. It cured a cancer on the lip of I. R. Carr, Damascus, Ohio. It cured three malignant cancers for Rev. J. IL Stinecipher, Wood Hill, Mo., after specialists had all failed to benefit him. And so we could go on and name hundreds who have been cured of this terrible disease by Septicide. A FREE DOLLAR BOTTLE.--Now nil we ask Is that every cancer sufferer, who cannot find Septicide at their drug store, send us a full description of their case and we will send them a FREE dollar bottle of Septicide to prove what we claim for it. It is a simple remedy and very pleasant to use. Since it costs you nothing to try it you ought to test it atOttce, lor we KNOW you will then thank us for putting the notice in this paper. SEPTICIDE 416 Grand Avenue, MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE, WW. KEEP HEALTHY In order to do this you must know what to eat . Only within the last few years has the value of a properly prepared wheat food become generally known. Facts for Your Attention Mapl-Flake is the finest white wheat flaked, and flavored with pure maple syrup. It is made by the most careful and hygienic processes. It is packed with an inner parafine package, which fully protects its purity and crispness. Mapl-Flake aids the organs of the body to perform their functions in a natural and healthful way. IDdpt-fldkg Send top of package for handsome "Color Barometer. Aliiniffircc niPOT 4k HYGIENIC FOOD CO. S POULTRY I BAD BLOOD TEU.S. Free Advioe on AM Blood Diseased* DR. A. M. KASON, ISO W. X«#k W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 16, 1904. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. VVJ7V777' Feed for Chicks. It must be remembered that the little chick has absolutely no need tor food for the first twenty-four to forty-eight hours after coming out of the shell. Nature has arranged a food tor it, and this is already in process of being digested. So the fear that the little thing will die for lack of nourishment is unfounded. The little piece of sharp bone on the beak at this time can be left on, as it will fall off soon enough for the good of the chick. If it be picked off and the chick fed within a few hours after birth, so much the worse for the chick. When the chicken gets the scale off its beak and really wants food, it will show it with plainness. It will begin to peck at everything around. The first food given should be soft food, as that would be the food that would naturally come to the chick in a state of nature. It has no grit in its crop at this time and con­ sequently cannot readily use things that have to be ground. In its wild state it would have picked up small bugs and worms. Feed it soft food. One of the best that can be given con­ sists of stale bread dipped in milk. This should not be wet so much that it will not crumble. Bread newly baked and that is soft and mushy can hardly be recommended for chicks at this age. A little later ground grain of almost any kind may be mixed with milk and feed. One way to improve this is to permit it to soak in the milk for some hours before using. This renders it soft. Sweet milk is best to give at this period, while sour milk and curd may be used later. Andaiuslans. The (Lndalusian is one of the pret­ tiest fowls of the feathered race, be- ins of a beautiful light and dark blue plumage. It is called the Blue Anda- lusian, and is the only variety of its class. It is not as popular in this country as it should be, owing to the BLUB ANDALUSIAN HEN. sentiment against white skin and bine shanks. English and French poultry- men prefer these qualities in a bird, and with them it is very popular. They are nonsitters and splendid lay­ ers of large white eggs, averaging in size those of the Minorca. Specimens of their eggs have been seen in com­ petition and the award of merit be­ stowed for size and weight. The chicks are hardy, mature early and pullets begin laying when five or six months old. Egg Shell Material. It is comparatively easy to supply material for the shell of the egg. Old mortar pounded, oyster and clam shells ground up, and bones cut up quite fine and ground, all serve the needed purpose. It is far easier to keep the hen supplied with egg-shell material than it is to keep her sup­ plied with grit. About one-tenth of the weight of the egg is the shell. In 100 pounds of eggs there are ten pounds and over of lime in the form of the shell. When eggs sell for twen­ ty cents per pound this means that $2.00 has been taken in for lime in the shell, a material that cost nothing as a feed. The better the supply of this material the stronger will be the shell. Weak shells are never desir­ able. When the supply of lime is cut off the shells are poorly formed and are sometimes so thin that they break too easily. This is a great annoyance to the buyers; It prevents their ready transportation, and it is the cause of frequent accidents with the eggs in the home pantry and kitchen. We have seen eggs with shells so thin that they broke under the pressure pf the thumb and fingers when they were being handled with the usual amount of care. The worst feature is, how­ ever that the eggs break in the nests and start the hens into the habit of egg-eating. Smut in Oats. Reports from various states say that the oat crop last year was badly cut short by the presence of oat smut, and some people are putting their brains to work to try and find a smut proof oat. It will be far better It these persons will spend their efforts in preventing the smut on the varie­ ties we now have. It might be pos­ sible to find an oat that would not yield to smut, but It would probably be a very inferior oat in other re­ spects. When our grains and fruits become highly developed they become more susceptible to the attacks of fungi. This is without doubt due to the openness of the pores, which give the spores of fungf a better chance to take root. But the very fact that an oat is very susceptible teethe smut should Indicate that it is a rapid grower and big yielder, the large leaf readily taking in the carbonic acid gas from the air to be fixed in the form of starch. It is such an easy matter to pre­ vent smut in oats, that there seems no good reason for going around It rather than fighting it. We have told in these columns this year how to prevent it in the field and we hope that our readers will not only use the method themselves, but will tell their neighbors about the preventive meas­ ures necessary. It is not enough for a man to prevent smut in his own fields, though that of course will do a good deal of good. It should be eradi­ cated from every community, and this can be done by inducing all the grow­ ers of oats to treat their seed with th« foo&alln dip in some manner. WENT INTO THE "OCEAN.** Amateur Actor's Humorous Expert* ence. at Church Entertainment. A story of disastrous amateur theat­ ricals in the burg of Millburn, N. J., is printed in the New York Tribune without comment. This is it: One of the actors in an amateur play, "The Lone Fisherman," at a church entertainment here last night, nearly met with a waters death in the most thrilling part of the drama. His involuntary "turn" proved to be the hit of the evening. When the curtain arose Mr. Rlor- dan was discovered sitting on a "rock" that jutted out on the bank of the "ocean." The bank was home-made, and it was not long before there was a landslide and Mr. Riodan was pre­ cipitated into the "ocean" just as he was uttering some of his most soulful sentiments. There was- a prodigious splash as Mr. Riordan took to the water and a mild panic among the audience. For a moment nothing could be seen but a few faint bubbles rising from the depths. The stage manager came to the edge of the "ocean" and gazed into the depths. "Where are you, Barney?" said he. "In the tub; where did you think I was--on the roof? Give me your hand?" Others came to his assistance and the submerged man was rescued, with his costume sadly bedraggled. He was safe, but the show had to be taken to the shop for repairs. The play will be repeated, it was so successful, but Mr. Riordan says he will sit on the floor next time. The Doctors Failed. Kilgore, O., April 11.--A rather re­ markable case has Just come to light in this place. Mr. John T. Riegle had been suffering for some time with an aggravated form of Kidney dis­ ease vhich had caused him a great deal of discomfort. He tried the treatment of several doctors, but did not get any better. At last he chanced to read an adver­ tisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills, a remedy which has been making many wonderful cures, and he bought some at once and began to use them. He says of the result: "Dodd's Kidney Pills do just what they are advertised to do. I can praise them for the good they have done for me. Thqy cured me com­ pletely after the doctors had failed and I wish that every poor sufferer could hear of them, for I know they will cure Kidney trouble." „ There seems to be no case of Kid­ ney Trouble, Rheumatism or Back­ ache that Dodd's Kidney Pills will not cure perfectly and permanently. Maybe They Played "Bedelia." Guests at the Shoreham hotel, Washington, were astonished the other evening on seeing the manager order the orchestra to stop playing. The explanation came later. Levi P. Morton, ohce vice president, owns the hotel, and he was there that even­ ing. About 9 o'clock he called for the manager and said testily: "What's that noise I hear?' The manager re­ plied that it was the orchestra play­ ing. "Well, 8top it at once," said Mr. Morton. ' "It's keeping me awake. Maybe I'm too old to enjoy good music and maybe it's a bad orchestra. Anyhow, stop it" Don't Use Stimulants. Yon need a bracer or strength oner at this this time of the year, but you dd not want to be left) with the depressing effects which follow the use of stimulants. As a tonic or purifier, there is nothing better than Dr. Caldwell's (Laxative) Syrup Pep­ sin, -w hich acts gently, but effectually, on the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. Don't take the nostrums which are adver­ tised under the name of Sarsaparillas, Blood Purifiers, etc. Not one in ten con­ tains a singlo grain of the genuine Sarsa- parilla Root or Potassium Iodide. Tako only Dr. Caldwell's (Laxative) Syrup Pep­ sin, which is sold by your druggist in 50c and $1.00 bottles. Will Not Come as a Stranger. Dr. Cecilio Baez, the newly appoint­ ed minister to the United States from Paraguay, is familiar with this coun­ try from touring through it after hav­ ing served as his country's represen­ tative at the pan-American conference in Mexico three years ago. Dr. Boez is one of the most influential politi­ cians and statesmen In his own coun­ try, and is, besides, a journalist, lit­ terateur and lawyer of prominence. Quit Rather Than Work Sunday. Policeman Charles W. Wilson, who has been on the force of Fall River, Mass., for fourteen years, has resign­ ed because he regards it as wrong to work on the Sabbath day. "He's like the fellow that ate all the apple dumplings so's his children wouldn't have the stomach ache."-- From "Cap'n Eri," by Joseph C. Lin­ coln. Superior quality and extra quantity must win. This is why Defiance Starch is taking the place of all others. If current reports be true. Mr. Sully has found to his cost that there is no honor among--cotton speculators. BO-KO BALM. Stops actios and pains in any organ of the body and drives |K>ison from the sys­ tem. 50 cents. Ask the druggist. The conduct of our lives is the only proof of the sincerity of our hearts.-- George Eliot! Plso's Cure for Consumption Is ail Infallible medicine for coughs and colds.--N. W. SAJKUBL. Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900, To have what we want is riches, but to be able to do without is power. FOREST FIRES. Every Summer and Autumn large areas of public and private forests are devastated by fire. This destruction is a universal injury. It not only des­ troys a valuable asset in the list of the country's resources, but is pro­ ductive of floods. The forest is the most effective means of preventing Hoods and producing a more regular flow of water for irrigation and other useful purposes. To prevent the mischievous forest fires Congress has enacted a law which forbids setting fire to the woods and forbids leaving fires (camp fires and others) without first extinguish­ ing the same. The law provides a maximum fine of (5,000, or Imprisonment for two years, or both, if the fire is set ma­ liciously, and a fine of $1,000, or im­ prisonment for one year, if the fire is. due to carelessness. It also pro­ vides that the money from these fines goes to the school fund of the county in which the offense is committed. Commissioner W. A. Richards of the General Land Office, has issued circulars warning the public against carelessness, inasmuch as many fires start from neglected camp fires, and makes the following requests: 1. Do not build a larger fire than you need. 2. Do not build your fires in dense masses of pine leaves, duff and other combustible material, where the fire is sure to spread. 3. Do not build your fire against large logs, especially rotten logs, where it requires much more work and time to put the fire out than you are willing to expend, and where you are rarely quite certain that the fire Is really and completely extinguished. 4. In windy weather and in danger­ ous places dig a fire hole and clear off a place to secure your fire. You will save wood and trouble. 6. Every camp fire should be com­ pletely put out before leaving the camp. 6. Do not build fires to clear off land and for other similar purposes without the nearest ranger or the supervisor, so that he may assist you. 2EE2E KUROPATKIN PATIENT. Russian General Will Not Fight Until He Is Ready. European writers on military top­ ics generally agree as to a marked difference between the late Gen. Sko- beleff and Gen. Kuropatkin. By all accounts Skobeleff was a Russian Phil Sheridan, with a dash of Custer in him; Kuropatkin is a compound of McClellan and "Pop" Thomas. He has a rooted objection to fighting before he has completed his preparations and everything just to his mind. He thinks it is much better to be safe thfrn to be sorry. He's quite capable of falling back before the Japanese advance again and again. But when he once gets ready to fight things will immediately become very interesting. Reward for Witty Reply. The near approach of the Vincent club's annual show, for which the members are working all the harder this year so that the glory and pro­ ceeds will be all the greater, recalls a pleasant anecdote of one of Boston's gifted and beautiful young ladies, Miss Gordon Walker, says the Boston Journal. Not long ago at the Somer­ set one of those charity fairs took place, and at this gathering of wit, fashion and elegance Miss Walker was one of the ladies who were reaping contributions in a fascinating way which made a refusal impossible; an unconditional surrender being the only alternative from the battery of bright eyes. A leading financier in passing Miss Walker placed a $20 bill on her book, saying: "This is an appreciation of youth and beauty." Quick as a flash the witty Boston girl again held out the book and said: "And now in appreciation of the poor in the hospital, sir." Her cleverness was rewarded with another equally large contribution. &he Sign tfGhe Crown on Sl.OES is a of Great Merit. Bookwf Styles free. Chicago Lowering Cable Rates. In the early days of submarine ca­ bles the minimum tariff was $100 for twenty words and $5 for each addi­ tional word. This was reduced after a few years to $25 for ten words. In 1872 a rate of $1 a word was intro­ duced. The word-rate system became popular and was soon established uni­ versally. Since* 1888 the cable rate across the Atlantic has been* down to 25 cents a word, and the tariff now ranges from that figure to $5 a word between England and JPeru. The av­ erage for the whole world is $1 a word. Deafness Cannot Be Cured fcy local application*, an they cannot reach the dla- eased portion of the ear. There 1« only one way Jo cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. DeafnonH Is caused l>y an Inflamed condition of the mucous llnln# of the Ktirtachlan Tul>e. When thla tube la Inflamed you have arnmblluK sound or Im­ perfect hearing, and when It la entirely closed. Deaf­ ness la the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condi­ tion, hearing will bo destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by ( atarrh, which la nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucon* aurfacca We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness t caiif ed by catarrh) that cannot l»e cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, send for circular*, free F. .1. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo O. Sold by Drufnr!"ts. T5c. Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation. Short Introductory Speech. Senator Spooner of Wisconsin says the best speech of introduction he ever heard was delivered by a Ger­ man mayor of a small town in Wiscon­ sin, where Spooner had engaged to speak. The ma^or said: "Ladles und Shentlemens: I asked haf been to indrotoose you to the Honorable Sena­ tor Spooner, who to you vill make a speech, yes. I haf now done so, und he will now do so." Free to Twenty-five Ladles. The Defiance Starch Co. will give 25 ladies a round trip ticket to the St. Louis Exposition, to five ladies in each of the following states: Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Mis­ souri who will send in the largest number of trade marks cut from a ten-cent, 16-ounce package of Defi­ ance cold water laundry starch. This means from your own home, any­ where in the above named states. These trade marks must be mailed to and received by the Defiance Starch Co., Omaha. Nebr., before Sep­ tember 1st, 1904. October and Novem­ ber will be the best months to visit the Exposition. Remember that Defi­ ance is the only starch put up 16 oz. (a full pound) to the package. You get one-third more starch for the same money than of any other kind, and Defiauce never sticks to the iron. The tickets to the Exposition will be sent by registered mail September 5th. Starch for sale by all dealers. FARM LANDSI If you are looking for a home or an investment, do not forget that the best farm and timber lands in the North­ west are along the line of The Minne­ apolis & St. Louis R. R., where crop failures are unknown. Good soil, food climate, good people there. Farm values are rising rapidly and the time to buy is now. Low excursion rates from points on the Iowa Central and Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroads, if you wish to investigate. For particulars address, A. B.CUTTS, G.P.A., la. Cent, and M. & St. L. R. R. Minneapolis, Minn. BITC permanently cured. No flts or cerroamem after rl • ® "Irst dny's use of Dr. Kline's CrvuC Ner*e Restor­ er. Send for 1 ECK K S3.00 trial bottle and treatise, li" U. iL KLISJE, LuL, KU Arch Street, tttfladelpbu, k% Life, like every other blessing, de­ rives its value from its use alo^e. Mrs. Wlnalowr'g Soothing Syrop. For children teething, softens the frtms, reduces In- flarnmatlon, allays pain, cures wind collu. 35c a bottle. If you won't hear Reason, she will rap your knuckles.--B. Franklin. Carpets can be colored on the floor with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Hand Power Hay Preaa S38.00. Greatest, simplest, best invention of the age. A boy can make regular sized 14x18x48 in. bales like fun, and two boys can bale three tons per day easily. SEND THIS NOTICE TO-DAT to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., with 5c stamps for mail­ ing-, and get their biff catalog, fully de­ scribing this great Hay Press, so also hundreds of tools and thousands of va­ rieties of Farm and Vegetable Seed*. (W. N. U.) A most absorbing tale of a modern mystery of New York and Etretat, containing little of horror, but much of ingenuity, is "The Holladay Case," by Burton E. Stevenson, recently from the press of Henry Holt & Co. So worthy a rival of Conan Doyle's style is it, that to supply the demand the publishers were obliged to issue three editions in two weeks--a single li­ brary having taken 1,600 copies. It has also been republished in England. Love Made Him a Hermit. Henry J. Ackerman has been living in a dugout near Pueblo, Col., for six years. Formerly Jie was a well-to-do resident of Brooklyn. In 1898, while cruising in his yacht, he met and fell in love with a young woman. She married another man, whereupon Ack­ erman left his home and took up his abode in his present quarters, where he has lived a hermit's life ever since. Feminine Comment. He--Miss Elderleigh tells me she is striving to broaden her life. She--Well, I don't blame her. It has been running to length for many years. Wlggle>Stick IAUNDBT BLUE Won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes. Costs 10 cents aud equals 20 cents worth of •wiy other bluing'. If your grocer does no|fc keep it send 10c forsainple to The Laundry Blue Co., 14 Michigau Street,, Chicago. The Important One. "Did she consult the groom in fixing the date for the wedding?" "Oh, no; only the dressmaker." A Freak. "He is positively uncanny; he Is so unlike the average man." "Why, what's the matter with him?" "I don't know. I told him to-day that 1 was suffering from a bad cold, and he didn't suggest a single remedy for it." No chromos or cheap premiums, but a better quality and one-third more of Defiance Starch for the same price of other starche3. "Love is like measles; it goes hard with a man past 50."--From "Cap'n Eri," by Joseph C. Lincoln. Your goodness is of no use to you if you are not good to others.--J. K. Clifford. DO YOUB CLOTHES LOOK rELLOfff If so, use Rod Cross 13ail Blut-. It will make them white as snow. % oz. package 5 cents. No one is useless in this world who lightens the burdens of It for another. "If you're fishing for eels there ain't no use usin' a mack'rel Jig."-- From "Cap'n Eri," by Joseph C. Lin­ coln. The world's fattest woman is -dead. But there are plenty of fat womea left. Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper uses Red Cro68 Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents. frcflfl given Away dD lllllJ Write oa or aafc aa Al»b»#«ni» dealer to portion lan and fre® cample c&rd of WatotosXxM The Sanitary Wall Ooatias DMtroysdiaeaBegen&aaJHlTenBfn. rcba or (cxlea. You can apply it--mis witi oold water. Beamifol effects la white and delicate tiota. ffotadiaeaK-breed! -g, owt- of-date hot-water sin* preparation. Bur Alabantine tn 6 lb. packagee, properly la­ bel led, of paint, hardware aad drug dMlere. " Hlnta OB DECCratine.-' ajs<ft oar AnwUf i d e a s f r e e . A L A B t S I i W C ? * S t e k * ft 105 Wrttr St_ R. K MEXICAN £ Mustang Liniment cures Cnts, Burns, Brnisea. [EWISUSgll *^THEBtST QUALITY ftS fi 1^1 SIBAiGffls^CKiAR ALWAYS RELIABLE i'or.r U'i ivr or i::nvt ir.:m Ku-tory. i'eorla* UL KIDDER'S PASTLLLES/̂ ASTM 8TOWKLL Jt CO., Hfra. KK 4K ESTA TIC. S20 Acres, Si< miles from Bowbel's: 255 acre* l»ri>leen; ImtUl'ng.'iCOKttl.SOO; IRKKI well--819 per acre. •• \ 100 acrea Joining new town; HNi aores rt vly for crop; ; WtS Joins coal mine; SO acre* fenced--$80 per acre. 160 acrea, 1 mile cut; To acrea broken; fair hotite--81S per acre. These farms can lxj nad on easy terms. l?t Al"<o Canada land for sale. LYON LAND & PC LOAN COMPANY. Bowbeils, N. Dakota. FREE--LAND-- FREE /%§ Map«. Price l.lnta and book de»crlbtnK N. D. lands and * how to obtain !«»acre* FREE. Send lOc tor rame. * i Oi?® B. C. NOBLE, - - Napoleon. N. D. ; j ¥i a>j aUMtMAnaMkAaa Only $4 down and $4 per month; I no interest. Any quantity at $3 per | af-re. 10, 100 and 1.IW0 acre trac. 150,000 acres. The great Sabinal iaaid ^lant on Nuevitas harbor, tone^t in the world; land guaranteed level; hardwood timber. The landinic place of Christopher Columbus. Send for illustrated prospectus, mar, etc.-- FREE. CARLSON INVESTMENT CO. '816 Nat'I Live Bldg. CHICAGO. m Looking for a Homo?; Then why riot keep in the fact that the farming lands Of Western Canada are aufficient to support a population of 5D.000.flM or over? The immigration for the past •>* yaan has been phenomenal. FREE Homestead Lands MSlly accessible, while other lands may bt nr.; chased from Kailwaj and Land Companies. Tba: grain and grazing lands of Western Canada are the;' best on the continent, producing the best grain.Jj and cattle (fed on grass alone) ready for market Markt'ta, Schools. Railways and all otber,: conditions make Western Canada au envi­ able spot for the no tiler. •; Write to Superintendent Immigration.Ottawa.Caw ada, for a descripmc Atlas and other information, or to the authorized Canadian Government Agent-- C. J. Hrouijliton, No. 430 Ouincy Buildhig. Chicago, 111.; T. O. Currie. Room 1Z Callahan ButWinir. Mil- *; waukee. Wis.; M. V. Mclnnts. No. 6 Avebue The­ ater Blo^k. Detroit, Mich. 1 l--» MlSCELLATfKOUa. " ' . MR CAI P--.BRICK PLANT--In Petersburg. ^ run «nbh 111., on two railroad*--tbo Cblcajw & Alton and the Chicago, 1'eorla & St. I.ouls; about "!• • alxacrt'Noi land. Plant one of the equipped t'i•-! In the State ; made and sold over two milium brlels In - y, 1903, and the outlook for ltKW splendid. Also some ; ; V line farms on easy terms. If Interested, write roe G. E. NELSON, ; Petersburg, III. n* UITO IUIIHB UII RU^JR VI I I aud receive particulars, •Phone No. 64. fc. DIVIDENDS Of 44 Per Cent in 22 Honths^ end IOO Per Cent INCREASE ~ IN VALUE OF STOCK. ^ This Is the record of a produrln^ Oil Company,withV territory and wells In the Indiana Oil Fields. May lMh, l'.xij, price of stock was 60c per chare; i March IStli, liHM, price of Stock »1.00 per share. Hu ; .< paid In dividends to Stockholders of record. May SJgt. ? 41 cent* for each and every dollar Invented, and 'v- holdings Increased In value 100 per cent. «T Just as 1:0 >d an opportunity offered you now In ' ' Stock at 8l.0l> per share. The next 22 moot In will, without doubt, pay as larce dividends ai the pa»t 22 months, and Stock adv.-tuee to «'!.00 per eba«>. jSW Winety-six Producing Oil Welia^Si&i Acrea af Oil Territory in the beat part of the lad.ana Oil Tielim. KOOH FOR 659 WELLS. ICarnlng Power Unlimited aa to Time and A m o u n t . Proceeds from mock sales used in drilling new wella. Mall t>uliMTlptlon this month and jrei In ua dlTV dend that will be paid the lutU of uext mouth. THOMAS MCDONALD, President. Bo. 80S--1U Dearborn St., Chicago, III* W. L. DOUCLAS $4.00, S3.50, $3.00, S2.50 SHOES B. \V.L. Douglas shoes arc woni by more men than any other make. The reason is, they hoM their shape,fltbet ter,\vear longer, and have greater intrinsic value than any other shoes. Sold Everywhere. * Look for numc nntl pru'e on L»ott< Douglas i'oroii;* ( oltskin, which !• 6verywhfreconcotied Leather yet |»ro<l uctnl. Fa±t Co or t yriits Shoe* »>v A rxtrv Wnte for CaUlofr. W. L. DOl («LAS. Brocktou, M The ring champion's laurels fade al­ most as quickly as the cotton king's. It Cures Colrta, Conehg, 8ore Throat, Cronp, Influ­ enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for ('on»nmption in llrst ata^ea, and a sure relief iu advanced stages. I'ae at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the flrst dose. Sold by dea ers evurywhwfc L*I|» bottle# ti cents and 50 tenia 1^1 Girls, don't seek husbands; go after the bachelors. A Bad Fix When one wakes up aching from head to foot, Kid i ths flesh tender to the touch, when Soreness and Stiffness makes every motion of the body painful, the surest aid quickest way out of the trouble is to use St. Jacobs Oil promptly. It warm*, relaiaa, CUM. Price, 26c. <Uld ftOc. PANAMA CANAL 6en i on«< tliiiu' >or :0 cent* !n -ra i"kl r« cefve a nice WALL HAP of tha Hew ftepublia •> Panama by rn»IL prrpvl. Sptdaily Interesting at thU time ami for IOHUJ years to i-ome. JAS. I-- FQOTE, - Slatington, P«nn. "THE STIKS&RD" SCALES "Quality Higher Than Priced* STANDARD SCALE St SUPPLY CO.. t,TQ» 12/-129 Ma.-k.et St., CHICAGO. . ^ f T» Become 1 FAAK.-I own GREAT OPPORTUNITY 5 and offer for s.ilo tor the n'\t t > n:ontha.<iu Kceoontuf cli&nK* in bushier. 12 linprovml Kami* near Ty- 'er. Minn. Will make price- n-it r>'rm" right, ^endfu* djdcrtpilve souveniru>SI LAOKil8EJf,Tyler, m Tnder a recent vrd-rol th«' < •tons all veterans >IT\ LN^C '*» Civil War, ami ft. >e*rsof avje are entUicil t NSIONS. .'Uii::!-!-!' ncr et )'eo- •> or >: •. re dur.ni{ •larked. .u.J uv«r SI Wru vearsof a*e are entUicil t • li Butta A Phillip*, N. Y. Ave.. Waahingtoa, t,., i \Va.-l:i[>i:t« t> 11. ;ru . t Trade. Reference*. Natiou^i rjaii. U'ittS Nut'C All flSt l'.eet e - v-p 4.