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If *:,?? **/'? : "p* *>.",{* />; '-'XfJ**?:• ' '• ' '<fiW,r JU^/,fS<, V • • V-.', jv '. ."/.*' lJL:y:': 'j- . • i"; • •..,t&;SJg.{ vad&mh. ^.iglcte •<. ••>.• . i-.-; •• •• v, ..* ..' ,• .L '•<- i , £. * • v. „•*• f,. •,. • OFFERED INCENSE IN VAIN. Wommn'n Flattery Not Appreciated by '•*'\ Gifted Professor. Barrett Wendell, professor of Eng^ ]fth at Harvard, cannot endure ful­ some praise of any sort or in any dis­ guise. This is well known to Cam* bridge undergraduates, and seldom do any of them offend. At summer schools, where he is in great demand M a lecturer, he does cot escape so •asily. A year or so ago he gave a course In Bdglieh literature at the University of California. At the first meeting of tke class he asked the members to state in writing the benefits they ex- pected to gain from the course. Many filled their papers with laudatory ref­ erence to Prof. Wendell, but one young woman far surpassed all others. "I have long worshiped you from afar off," she began, "and now come to sit at your feet and sip inspiration from your gifted lips." Prof. Wendell read the paper at the Btxt meeting of the class with this CSc tic comment: "I have never known of a woman soaking such a fool of herself on s Angle page before." 8AVED CHILD 8 LIFE. Remarkable Cure of Dropsy by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Sedgwick, Ark., July 11.--The case of W. 8. Taylor's little son ii looked upon by those interested in medical matters as one of the most wonderful on record. In this connection his tether makes the following statement: "Last September, my little boy had Dropsy; his feet and limbs were swollen to such an extent that he could not walk nor put his shoes on. The treatment that the doctors were giving him seemed to do him no good and two or tnree people said his days were short, even the doctors, two of the best in the country told me he would not get better. I stopped their medicine and at once sent for Dodd's Kidney fills. I gave him three Pills a day, one morning, noon and night for eight days; at the end of the eighth day the swelling was all gone, but to give the medicine Justice. I gsve him eleven more Pills. I used thirty-five Pills in all and he was f~<- tlrely cured. I consider your medicine saved my child's life. When the thlr- ty-flve Pills were given him, he could run, dance and sing, whereas before he was an Invalid in his mother's arms fnsic morning until night." Dusky Admirer of Chamberlain. K. B. Sweet-Escott, C. M. G., gov­ ernor of the Seychelles, tells a story which should have interest for Mr. Chamberlain. One of the latter's greatest admirers was, it seems, ex­ iting Prempeh of Ashantee, who car- rte>il his admiration far enough to or­ der a complete suit of clothes like those worn by the ex-colonial secre­ tary, plus an eyeglass. No Wonder. Oldbach--Tour wife's arguments seem to carry considerable weight. Lnpeck--You bet they do. She tips the scales at 250 pounds. Don't you know that Defiance Starch besides belnfc absolutely superior to any other, is put up 16 ounces In pack- as* Hn(l aells at same price as IS* ounce packages of other kinds? An artist, summoned for debt at an English court, said he got his living by painting pictures and then pawn­ ing them. Storekeepers report that the extra quantity, together with the superior quality of Defiance Starch makes it next to impossible to sell any other brand. People would get along better if they didn't all expect to gather roses without pricking their fingers with the thorns. Many who formerly smoked lOo cigars, now smoke Lewis' "Sinfjle Biuder" straight to cigar, The best combination of the best tobaccos. Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. Higher than the question of our du­ ration is the question of our deserv­ ing.--Emerson. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption baa aa equal for coughs and colds.--JOHN F. BOYBR, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1000. Drinking very cold water causes a suspension of digestion. 'We make the price' Binder Twine Direct to users Standard 1 f \ c Average length. I m B 500 feet to the pound •Free on board cars Chicago, in 50-lb. flat bales. Net cash with order. WIRE OR WRITE. Quick Shipment--Safe Delivery All this year's twine made from • very best quality of hemp in one of the largest twine mills in the U. S. Our Guarantee If open receipt you do not find our twine to be as •mooth. even, and as good in every way as any twine of the same kind made, you may return at Cur expense and we will reftind your money. ALSO, if after receiving, you find for any reason, you will not need all you ordered, we will accept the return of every FULL BALZ and refund you the price you paid, If twine is returned promptly. Montgomery W ard fyCo. Michigan Avenue Madison and Washington Streets Chicago V«1 by Good «*--ihipm F-7 STOVE £r €m POLISH (LIQUID )r 90CS IT EASf Sold by Good Dealers. IfiMC BUTTON AND DRAWER SUPPORT. Ij. Neat. practical, Invisible. Adjustable; can ?• w°ra with or without aimpendon; Just the Button for »priug and summer wear: sample a: d SffS.. Wi* cl rc u I * r 6c, or set of t to r 25c. prepaid CLARK SPEAKS TO DEMOCRATS nissouri Statesman, as Permanent Chairman ^ * of the National Convention, Scores ' ' the Republican Party. / Champ Clark of Missouri was made permanent chairman of the Demo­ cratic national convention July 7. Temporary Chairman Williams pre­ sented Mr. Clark as permanent chair­ man. and as Mr. Clark bowed ia ac­ knowledgment he was heartily wel- oomed. His speech follows: "In his haste, King David said that all men are liars. Had he been in Chicago while Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was reading the Republican platform he would, no doubt, have pronounced the same opinion more leisurely, for surely there never was more mendacity packed into the same space in any document purporting to be a grave state paper. "Shakespeare says-: "Thrice is he armed that hath hia quar­ rel Just, And he but naked, though locked up in steel, Whose conscience with Injustice Is cor­ rupted." *'In the Impending conflict our quar­ rel is Just and we are in the right be­ yond all cavil. "To state it in a general way, our contentiou^i8 that the government shall be Restored to the Demo­ cratic-Republican basia on which the fathers of the republic intended it to rest and shall be made once njpre a government of the people, by the peo­ ple, and for the people, instead of a government of the classes, by the classes, and for the classes. ,, "To state it with more particularity, we insist that exorbitant taxation shall be reduced to Just and reason­ able rates; that extravagance in ap­ propriations shall cease; that econ­ omy shall prevail in all the transac­ tions of the government; that all the departments shall be thoroughly in­ vestigated from top to bottom by con­ gressional committees; that all evil­ doers, whatever degree, shall be driven irom the public service and properly punished; that the trusts •hall be proceeded against by indict­ ment si are common and smaller criminals; that the constitution ac­ companies the American flag into our new possessions. "Tale Told by an Idiot." "The proposition that we must rap­ port President Rooseyelt's Philippine policy--if he has any--right or wrong, is the veriest tot--a talo told by an idiot. I am willing to go as far as any one in' patriotism; I will support my country in any emergency; but President Roosevelt la not the coun­ try. "The time has not yet arrived--I pray almighty God that it will never arrive--when the American people will accept the arrogant dictum of Louis XIV. if repeated by an American President, 'I am the state.' "Support the President's policy, eh? Will some gentleman please tell us what that policy is? Has he any? If so, why doesn't he say so? "The truth is he has none. He is an opportunist waiting for something to turn up. He is letting things drift and they are drifting to the deuce. Meantime our soldiers are being kill­ ed and are dying of disease in shoals. For what purpose? Defiance to the Jingoes. "Will anybody undertake to say? I d.fy any jingo to stand up and declare with a straight face what the Presi­ dent's policy or the Republican policy Is. No one will say; no one can say; but some say--more's the pity and shame--'the President is wrong, but w< .»ust support the President.' "To this complexion has it come at last by reason of the newfangled jingo­ ism, that we must shut up our think­ ers, close our mouths, and chloroform our consciences in order to be consid- t red patriots. "No man ever found himself in worse political company than does President Roosevelt in this year of grace. He is in the hands of the Re­ publican Philistines a&d they will bind him with their withes. In every state in the union it is a felony to get prop­ erty of any sort--or to attempt to get It--by false pretenses. "If the same rule applied to the get­ ting of offices or to attempts to get them the whole Republican party coulf be sent to the penitentiary." Republican False Pretenses. Mr. Clark then entered upon a dis­ cussion of what he termed the false pretenses of the Ilcpublican platform. He denied the Republican pretense that the Democrats favor free trade. He asserted that the Democrats fa­ vored reductions in the existing tariff rates, but not free trade. He contin­ ued: "The true Democratic position on the tariff this: Recognizing the fact tnat a larg%* portion of our revenue has always been raised from customs duties or taxes/ Democrats divide all imports Into three classes--necessar­ ies, comforts, and luxuries--and con­ tend that the tariff taxes should be highest on luxuries, lower on com­ forts, and lowest or none at afll on the necessaries. They furthermore say Longworth's Speech Realistic. Congressman Nick Longworth of Ohio, the amateur golf champion of Hamilton county, made his maiden speech lately. Fred Ireland, one of the official stenographers and himself a golfiac, reported his speech. He be­ gan his notes as follows: "Representative Longworth teed up. his first oratorical tall to-day and made a pretty drive for 180 yards. He got In trouble in the long grass with his metaphorical iron on the second shot, but came out nicely with a po­ etical approach and holed down in five with a peroration that gave him bogey."--Denver Times. Memories of Moving Day. Dlogeres curled up in hia tub on April 30. "The honest man ga^-ls all right," he chuckled. "Just think of all the poor fellows that will be breaking their backa to-morrow moving furni­ ture and putting down carpets!" ftently whistling the refrain of that classic song, "Any Old Mace I Hang My Hat Is Home, Sweet Honte, for Me," he fell Into a sweet sleep. that tales Should be uniform on' all articles belonging to one class. "That is the Democratic party's po­ sition, frotafc which it will not be driven or coaxed or bullied. No amount of misrepresentation will cause them to budge from that posi­ tion." 4 Attacks Philander C. Knox. The chairman then devoted his at­ tention to former Attorney-General Philander C. Knox. He declared that Mr. Knox had been made attorney- general through the influence of the trusts and was afterward transferred to the United States senate as a re­ ward for his protection of the trusts. On this subject he said, in part: "People will open their eyes in as­ tonishment and begin to inquire as to the why and wherefore of his ap­ pointment when they learn that the transfer of Mr. Knox from the Attor­ ney Generalship to the Senate was procured by the earnest and success­ ful efforts of Mr. Frick, Mr. Cassatt, and Mr. Donald Cameron to induce United States Senator Boise Penrose, the new Republican boss of Pennsyl­ vania, to permit Mr. Knox to be Sen­ ator--for Gov. Pennypacker, who nom­ inally made the appointment, does not appear to have been considered at all In the premises. "The amazement of the people will grow like Jonah's gourd vine when they learn that Mr. Frick is the heav- lest stockholder in the steel trust; that Mr. Cassatt is president of the Pennsylvania railroad company, which Is one of the defendants in the coal trust suit now pending, and that Mr. Cameron represented the Standard Oil trust and Wall street interests in per­ suading Boss Penrose to let Mr. Knox go to the Senate. "Here we have th^ strange spec­ tacle--the mystifying' anomaly--of the land securing the appointment to the Senate of Attorney General Phi­ lander C. Knox, who has been exploit­ ed far and wide as the greatest trust buster on terra flrma. Roosevelt snd Wall 8treet. "Folks who still dare to think will be forced to one of two conclusions: First, either that Mr. Knox ia the only lawyer in America capable of con­ ducting a suit against a trust--which is absolutely preposterous--or that the Knox anti-trust crusade has been a bunko game from the becinning." Chairman Clark then paid his re­ spects to President Roosevelt and Wall street, saying: "Here is another straw: It has been told in Gath and proclaimed on the streets of Askalos by the Roose­ velt shouters for, lo! these many months that the trust magnates, es­ pecially those whose habitat lair is Wall street, are bitterly opposed to the President. "A change appears to have come o'er the spirit of their dream, if Fran- cis B. Loomis, assistant secretary of state, can be believed. That illus­ trious public functionary recently 'swung around the circle' in New York and elsewhere to 'survey the situa­ tion.' Upon his return to Washington he delivered himself of an interview, in which inter alia he says: " 'While in New York I spent t*ro days in Wall etreet, chatting with many representatives of the financial Interests, and I find that there is no longer any disposition to make a fight. And, in accepting the situation, the feeling toward Mr. Roosevelt seems to have undergone a change, and I heard many friendly comments. I confess I was surprised at the ex­ tent of this change.'" Plain People Bewildered. Concluding his address, Chairman Clark said: "Has the president changed his views, or have the trust magnates changed theirs? , "Plain people cannot be blamed for being bewildered by all this kaleido­ scopic performance. "They cannot be censured because by an old process they figure it out that two and two make four, and that the transfer of Mr. Knox from Cab­ inet to Senate at the behest of Messrs. Frick, Cassatt and Comeron, taken li^ connection with the change of feeling in Wall street in favor of the Presi­ dent. has a sinister meaning. "The trust magnates who secured the senatorial toga for Mr. Knox, since they have established the en­ tente cordiale with that famous trust buster, ought to compel the young ruffianly scions of exeat trust hcuses who some time ago insulted and as­ saulted Mr. Knox in a public restaur­ ant to go down on their knees and make to him the amende honorable. Then all will be lovely--away with the trusts and the trust buster." CARS FR0M1RAGK Coaches Hurled Over An Em­ bankment Into the Ditch Alongside. ENGINEMAN WATCHES STORM Man at Throttle Endeavora to Escape Cyclone by Stopping, but la Forced to Race With Clouda, Which Over- take Him. Petersburg, HI., special: An accom­ modation passenger train on the Chi­ cago, Peoria and 8t. Louis railroad was blown from the track at Oakford, 111., twelve miles north of Petersburg, early Tuesday evening, and one man killed and a number injured. Thoma8 Wiley, aged 62, Springfield, 111., la dead. The seriously injured Include George Coleman, conductor, Springfield; back hurt; Henry R. Chaneur, Springfield, head cut; Henry Bicheneuer, Peters­ burg, 111., shoulder and back hurt; W. H. Gridley, general manager, Chicago, cut in head; Thomas Hogan, Spring­ field ; Mrs. Thomas Hogan, Spring­ field; Ernest Lieb, Springfield, injur­ ed internally; Frank Lynn, Chandier- ville. 111., head cut; Louis Mendonsa, brakeman, shoulder and arm injured; Ben Swazep, aged 70, Springfield, 111., back broken; Fred Toennings, Spring­ field, head cut, back hurt. i Goes Down Embankment. The train consisted of two coaches, a baggage car, and the engine and all but the engine were hurled from the truck down a seven foot embank­ ment, turning over twice in the de­ scent, and landing in a splintered mass of debris. The accident happened just a few rods from the bridge over the Sanga­ mon river. The work of relief began immediately," as owing to the remark­ able eseapc of nearly all the few pas­ sengers aboard, those who were in­ jured and pinioned in the debris were speedily rescued and at once given at­ tention. Watchea Storm Gather. The engineer, who escaped injury, said he watched the gathering storm closely as his train sped along, as he feared from the appearance of the clouds that a tornado might result. As the train approached Oakford the clouds suddenly seemed to concentrate and drop, apparently coming directly towards the train, 4 Realizing that the train would en­ counter the tornado if it proceeded the engineer came to a halt. The ap­ proaching tornado, when about a mile away, suddenly swerved and the train was directly in its path. Train Attracta Tornado. Then the engineer endeavored to run beyond the zone of danger and again the tornado swerved and headed directly for the flying train. The roar was heard plainly above the rattle of the cars. Steam was crowded on and like a rocket the light accommodation, jumping and pounding on the rails, rushed ahead in an endeavor to cross before the storm. Suddenly with a crash that was heard above the rumble and roar, of the tornado, the train was struck broadside, the coaches torn from the engine and lifted into the air and hurled from the embankment into the ditch. The engine alone remained up­ on the rails. The storm was described by Brake- man Mendonsa as a funnel shaped cloud, accompanied by darkness and a tremendous rain. "As soon as the train stopped," he said, "I felt the car going over, and I grabbed a seat and held to it. Men, women, and a number of babies were being tossed about in the car as it rolled down the emhankment." Cars Take Fire. The engine was hurried on to Pe­ tersburg, where a relief train was speedily made up, and, bearing physi­ cians, hurried back to the scene. The wrecked cars took fire, but the flames were extinguished before any head­ way had been made. As soon as pos­ sible the injured were placed aboard the relief train and taken to Spring­ field aii'1 Havana. General Manager W. H. Gridley, suffered a broken arm. remained^on the spot and directed the relief work, as did Conductor Coleman of Spring­ field, who was cut about the head and face. Secrets of Old Roman Bath. Women used to lose their hairpina a thousand year* ago much in the same way as they do to-day. That, at least, is the impression one gets from the antiquities found during last year at the Silchester excavations. The most interesting discovery was the building which formed apparently the principal baths' of the Roman town. The exploration of the baths yielded a number'of architectural fragments, including a small altar, portions of capitals and bases, part of a large basin of purbeck marble, and some singular pieces of metal. In a filled-up hypocaust were found at least 100 bone pins, which had evi­ dently been used to adjust the back hair of Roman women who used the baths. Probably they had been dropped in the way woman throughout the ages has shed pins, and were collect­ ed by the keeper of the baths. Some of them are quite three inches long and would make passable hatpins for the present fashion. A pair of gold earrings with uncut green gems^are so bright that they look as if they might have just come out of a Jeweller's shop in Bond street. --London Cl route1". Occupation for Japanese Blind. Ninety-eight per cent of the 50, blind of Japan support themselves practicing massage. A Giant Hay Fork. In California the ranchmen h hay with a giant fork, which over vast fields and piles up s large as Broadway business b California has an area of square miles and a greater a hay, wheat and other grains vegetables than any other s Union. In order to harvest crops California does not call for twenty thousand JCansas, but relies on huge It is estimated that hay fork will harvest the same time that an' fork in the hands of er would clear a squ A Trip to Colorado, Utah or California is uot complete unless It embraces the most beautiful resorts and grand­ est scenery in Colorado, which are found on the Colorado Midland Rail­ way, the highest standard gauge line in the world. Exceptionally low sum­ mer round trip rates :o Colorado in­ terior state points, Utah, California and the Northwest are offered by this line. For information address Mr. C. H. Speers, General Passenger Agent, Denver, Cola Curious Parochial Custom. Before entering on the parochial du­ ties of their annual meeting the as sembled vestrymen of St. Johns, Exeter, England, take each a pinr.h t snuff from a box which is hcnd.u; round to them with much solemnity. This act of good fellowship is carried out in accordance with the wishes of the Rev. J. Hill, rector of the parish in 1810, who gave the snuff box for the purpose. STATB or Ono, CITT OF TOLEDO, L M LTCAS COUNTY. F FRAME J. CHENEY makes-oath that he !• ten 1 or partner of the firm of F. J. CHENKY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and 6tate aforesaid, and that Bald Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATABBH that cannot be cured by the uie of BALL'S CATABBB CUBE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed In tny pres­ ence, this «th day of December, A. P. 1886. » A. W. GLEA80N, « I NOTABY PUBLIC. Ball's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of Uie system. Send for testimonial*, free. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, a Sold by all DruKftlits. 75c. Take Ball'* Family Pills for oonstlpatioa. Reminiscences. "Ah!" exclaimed the new benedict. "I never began to realise how much happiness there was In the world until I got married." "Yes," replied the cynical bachelor. "I suppose the poet was right when he said: 'A sorrow'8 crown of sorrow Is remembering happier things." The many who hsve experienced the gustatory joys of 101 Sandwiches will be glad to know that the publish­ ers, Paul Elder ft Co., have in press four additional volumes, by May E. Southworth, calculated to afford that multiple of the famous 101 Epicurean Thrills. The promised volumes, each of 101, are Salads, Beverages, Candies and Chafing Dish Recipes. The One Thing Needful. "Speaking of Brightun's witticisms," remarked young Saphead, "why I could say smarter things than he if I had a mind to, doncher know." "I don't doubt it," rejoined Miss Caustique. "I'm sure the only thing you lack is the mind." When the sad duty devolves on you to select a casket for any departed loved one, ask your undertaker to show you caskets made by the Na­ tional Casket Co. They are so far superior to those made by other man­ ufacturers that even an unpractised eye can detect the difference at a glance. Painful Finish. Belle--She said she would never marry a man that caused her a mo- men's pain. May--And did she? Belle--¥es; she was married to her dentist. TO FREE MRS. MAYBRICK SOON England Will Release Her as Priaoner on Ticket-of-Leave. London cable: It is learned def­ initely that Mrs. Florence Maybri^k will be released as an ordinary pr oner on ticket-of-leave, between no i Aug. 1. The authorities have no ition of .^ranting her a free par- but cannot impose ahy restric- s on Mrs. Maybriok after her ar- 1 in America. VISIT NAVAL SITES ON LAKE8 Harriman's Edward H. Harri street as a broker He mastered the and became a priva ing a banking-ho later over to his with Nicholas Fie ner. .The high ft: he Is now on has 1893. • -,v • * " ' / : Mi* machines California ere in pitch- Wall teens, usiness organlz- paased cousin, al part- e which vsd since Committee Appointed by the President Organizea Preparatory to Trip. Washington special: The board re­ cently appointed by the president to select a site for a training qtation on the great lakes have organized and collected certain necessary data pre­ paratory to visiting the various locali­ ties which have been suggested as de­ sirable sites for the proposed station. Fifty Hurt in Car Crash. New York special: In a collision between two cars of the Richmond Light and Railroad company in Castle- ton avenue, Staten island, fifty pass­ engers In one of the cars were injured. One .man, John.P. Riley, probably will die. Gen. Huertas, the commander in chief of the troops of the republic of Panama, and a party of friends will leave for Europe. On their returt" they will go to the United States. Do Your Feet Ache and Burn? Shake into your 4hoes, Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Swollen, Hot. Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad­ dress Allen S. Olmsted, Lelloy, N. Y. Borrowed Trouble. Muggins--I understand your baby has been quite sick. Is the worst over? Newpop--I'm afraid not. His health is all right, but we haven't named him yet. The July Woman's Home Compan­ ion is a souvenir number of the Lou­ isiana Purchase Exposition. It con­ tains nine large pages dealing with the Fair in picture and text, and wjll serve as a beautiful memento for Fair visitors. The Shadow. "What profession does your friend follow?" "The light-fingered gentry." "You don't mean it?" "Yes, he's a detective." If you don't get the biggest and best It's your own fault. Defiance Starch is for sale everywhere and there is positively nothing to equal it in qual­ ity or quantity. 7 The following Bign is displayed In a book shop in Chambers street, New York: "Dickens works here all this week for $1.60." Every person in England consumes, on an average, 12% pounds of cheese per annum, and more than half of it is from abroad. The World's Famous Catarrh Rem edy . Should Be in Every Home. m - - - -**• Pe-ro-na Cantatas No Narcotics. One reason why Reruns bas found permanent use in so many homes Is that it contains no narcotics of any kind Pertma is perfectly harmless. It can I use-1 any length of time without acquirit the drug habit. ;.fv yd Si The 99 Impossible Trade-Mar* cannot be obtained in Shoes . any more than it can in other articles known to the art off manufacturing. But the Edwarda-Stanwood "Storm Queen < Water-Proof Cushion Cork In* •Ole S2 50 8HOE for WOMEN " approaches as near perfection aa any shoe can. Insist on aeeing it at your dealer's. Notify us if ha will not get - them for you. Book of Styles fnr Men and Women, fiM. Write for It. EDWARDS - STANWOOD SHOE CO. ^ CHICAGO ii HANDY BLUEING BOOK For Laundry Use •end tOc for package to THE HANDY BLUEINQ BOOK CO., 87 E. Like St., Chicago Cottage City World's Fair St. Louis Ask Your Qrocer Or Druggist | ri WBKN you visit the World's Fair • top at Cottage City--Hotel «*" "* fUrnuhed cotta»e Cool and Coiy Room*-Capacity COO fu«t claaa hotel accommodation! One block from Olive St. World's Fill Oar and main entrance Beautiful view of the gieuods and iUgxttlA illumination!. $1.00 per day and up. Addreta, MERCHANT'S COTTAGE CO.. 6488 Waterman Are.. Bt. lomia. DO YOU COUCH O O N r DELAY keM p s BALSAM i n l^ igh*. >Y uooping Coueti, Broncbitla and Arthms, A certain cure for <>nen«intinn In flrat eta^es, and a mre relief In advanced ilim. Uae at once. Tou will see the excellent effect after taki&g the flnt doie. Sold by dealen everjwlMMh Mm fcoUiee 36 centa and 80 cent* You Should Try IPoplfldke IT CONTAINS all the strength-giving elements of the WHOLE WHEAT A delicious maple flavor. ||s|p^§ We would teach the bdf who bays. Lesson number one. Starch is an extraction of wheat used to stif­ f e n c l o t h e * w h e n laundered. Hoc! starches in time j r i l l r o t t h e g o o d s t h e y are used to stiffen. They contain clicniicals. Defiance Starch is absolutely pure. It gives new life to linen. It gives satisfac­ tion or money back. It sells 16 ounces for 10 cents at all grocers. It is the very bast. MMW4CTUK* IT Tte ftfflAJKI STAMI a. 0M4JU - - Nt& NEW HOMES IN THE WEST Almost a half million acres of the fertile aatf well-watered lands of the Rosebud Indian Be»- erration, in South Dakota, will be thrown open to settlement by the Government In July. These lands are best reached by the Chicago & Nortbr Western Railway's direct through lines from Chicago to Bonesteel, 8. D. All agentt aaB tickets via this line. Special low rates. HOW TO GET A HOME Send for a copy of pamphlet giving bill informa. tlon as to dates of opening and how to secure MS acres of 1 and at nominal cost, with full descrip­ tion of the soil, climate. Umber and mineral resources, towns, schools and churches, oppop tualties for business openings, railway rate* ate., free on application. W. B. KNISKEHN, Passenger Traflic Managtt» nw3O6 CHICAGO, 1LU FREE to WOMEN A Large Trial Box and book off ln« •tractions absolutely Free and Post­ paid, enough to prove the value of PaxtineToilet Antiseptic Putine ia in powder term to dlsaolve in water -- non-poisonous •ml far superior to liquid ast iseptics containing alcohol which irritates inflamed surfaces, and have no cleansing prop­ erties. The contents of every box make* more Antiseptic Solif tlon -- lasts longer--- goes further--bas more uses in the family and doe i m o re good than aay an:iirp!ic preparation you can buy. The formula of a noted Boston physidMV and used with great success as a Vaginal Wash, for Leucorrhoa, Pelvic Catarrh, Nanl Catarrh, Sore Throat, Sore Eyes. Cutfc and ail soreness of cnucus membrane. In local treatment of female ills Paxtinala invaluable. Used as a Vaginal Wash we , challongo the world to produce its equal for thoroughness. I tjs a revelation in clean sin# and healing power; it kills all germs whiOA cause inflammation and discharsres. All lea.linsilr'.ie.eists keep Paitiue; price,500k a box; it yo nr ? <1<_>es not, send to usfor it. Doat take a eu'jttit ute -- there i? nothing like Paxtfoeb Write for the Free Box of Paxtine to-day. S. PAX TON CO., 0 Pope Bldg.. Boston.! M REAL ESTATE. UIICII Tfl CCI I 1 own ant] live on a alee fa ffldn III OLLk. M7 »cre». 7 miles twt ot Haiou Koiiue. LuuM&na. hltfbly Improved; timber, lar^e oak anJ hardwood; crop». Cuiton, corn, har* pasture, all ttrowmgnk eir. I'rlce. *30 acre. TaNM easy. L. E. BEEBE, Baton Rous*« La* MANITOBA LANDS. only alxty mllen l ivm not buy In tht I 'unty of ^Veetbowna, .. . A cellent 1'ralrle Lands FOK BAXJK quantity of «!• I at prices rac*ta« •too* ' - • - WiaOlC'Stich LAITNDKY BI CE Won ' t spin, break, freeze nor spot clothes. Costs 10c. and e^uuls worti i of any other ' bluing Dealers jay that aa soon as a cus­ tomer tries Defiance Starch it Is im­ possible to aell them any other cold starch. It can be uaed cold or boiledr _ Never mind; It la eaaier to push the law h c - - than the snow 8hovel. ! Thompion't Eyi Witir U UM. teld by VICHML 17 to S1V, guaranteed KOO« »lieat la. t.iHHl lr.ipr>>* ed Furnis ior sale at KeaAonabls KalM and on GOOD TEKMS, For full p;>.rirculare appli ta 1). SMITH. President Board of TrMS, OT J. K. 1IAI.1. Chairman liuaril of gws» visors, at OJLAl>^TO>'K, the C'oojuty Mat MISCKl .LA SKOVS. •f H EI "VOLUNTEER" BELT L0* A simple practical loop for men's belts "which can be adjusted to tit any width belt and aW tached to any trousers and detached at wilk 2f>c per set. of four loops; 3 sets 50c. Illustrated circular for sic stump. PARKES * CO., 1965 Webster Ai*, NEW YORK EALCAMTSR VAATAT. .WATCH FREE SINO a« uiuuniMS rstnt .W _} LEAF NEV»PO«T RI AT »*CA{H AM MI THIS NAIMH SOM *AKH FIILI GUARANTIED fine GOTO LAI# CHAIN FOR IO Suo»cnipnoNS M<aiaiH«i & W. N. U., CHICAGO, Kc. 2?, 1904, When Answering Advertisement* tation Thia Paper. • MA' M!;