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,r % •*. »- ; TW\^>^€/ f f r n T J >•• ., M- }f«® W^' - n/' - . , * ' «"• • • ' ' • • ! ' ' *» « , «* *• c, e ISPS! «gws»g?f r?|ifrw r̂r-v;̂ y*WW^~ TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY. ds' *. &> -1» % A Woman Who Haa Suffered Tells How to Find Relief. The thousands of women who suffer backache, languor, orinary disorders and other kidney ills, will find comfort in the words of Mrs. Jane Farrell of 606 Ocean avenue, Jer­ sey City, N. J., who says: "I reiterate all I have said be­ fore in praise ot Doan's Kidney Pills I had been having heavy backaches, and my general health was affected when I began us­ ing them. My feet were swollen, my eyes puffed, and dizzy spells were fre­ quent. Kidney action was irregular and the secretions highly colored. To­ day, however, I am a well woman, and I am confident that Doan's Kidney Pills have made me so, and are keep­ ing me well." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents & box Poster-Mi! burn Co., Buffalo, N. T. ' Stairs , Necessary. The stout woman would be hard put to it if it were not for the fact that houses are provided with stairs. For how could she manage to lace up her shoes if there w^re noatepsvto eit on? Height of Sea Waves. Qsreful experiments made by. « noted English navigator along the i*v north coast of Spain show that waves 4 frequently attain a height of 42 feet. Which is nothing compared to the rise of Pillsbury's Vitos in the estimation of people who like good, pure, com­ mon-sense wheat food. Tou will like it Ask for it at your grocers. £ ̂ ** f< ' 'PA 4*f %r Only a Joke. A *Ioldenville (Ind. T.) papW prtntft this story: "During the recent storm i the wind hurled a box through a large i plate-glass window in front of a store s: belonging to a Jew. The Jew rushed '? to the sidewalk, viewed the damage done, and began tearing his hair and <3 crying: 'I vlsh I vas deaf "Just then the lightning struck close by, knocking him to the ground. As they picked him up he muttered:* '"Oh, Gott! can't you take a, joke? « Can't you take a jokef " ULCERS FOR 30 YEARS. Wm : v SM' • • v. Jul Eruptions From Knees to Feet Seemfed Incurable--Cuticura Ends Misery. rt , Another of those remarkable cures by Cuticura, after doctors and all else bad failed, is testified to by Mr. M. C. Moss of Gainesville, Texas, in the following letter: "For over thirty years 1 suffered from painful ulcers and an eruption from my knees to feet, and could, find neither doctors nor medicine to help me, until I used Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills, which cured me in six months. They helped me the very first time I used them, and I am glad to write this so that others suffering as I did may be saved from misery-" fpp-' Out of the Mouths of Babes. "When I was your age," says the man to his little son, "I was the best behaved boy in town. My parents would not allow me to play in the street, they made me lteep my face washed and my hair combed; they compelled me to be well mannered art all times, and I was sent to bed early every night and awakened early the next morning. My parents trained me to be a model, obedient, polite boy. Why can't you be like I was at your age?" "But, papa," answers the, lad, "what would be the use? It doesn't seem to have done any good in your case" ; i- CONVINCING EVIDENCE f, * V> * That Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Will Curt * Rheumatism. " People can oure themselves of a good many common ailments at a very small I cost if they go about it the right way,' said Mr. Hoar, recently. "For instance, i I have just cured myself of a very pain- J ful disease. I nvight have begem to treat . it sooner, that's all the mistake I made in the matter. But I found the root ol the difficulty and I picked out the right remedy without the aid of » doctor. " It was really all in my blood. I first felt a twinge iu my left foot and auklt in the middle of last January, following exposure to cold. I realized I had rheu­ matism and I knew that really comet from bad blood. Cold simply develop! it. Then my hands and feet were cold and clammy even iu hot weather, and numb a great part of the time. I con- ' cluAed that my blood was thin and poor and the circulation sluggish. "After a dine my feet and ankles swelled so badly that I could only tie my shoes half way up. My legs swelled . terribly and I could walk only a short , distance before giving out completely. "When I read of the cures of all kinds of blood diseases, that had been effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I was con­ vinced that they were just the remedy for my case, and so it proved. I could see that they were benefiting me before I had quite used up the first box. The improvement was decidedly marked af­ ter I had taken two boxes. Three more boxes restored my hands and feet and legs to natural size and feeling and theu I stopped taking medicine and have since been perfectly well." Mr. F. Le Roy Hoar lives at No. 182 Constitution street,,Bristol. R. I. Any one can get convincing evidence that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured anaemia, rheumatism, erysipelas and other serious diseases of the blood by simply writing to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. THE BEST COUGH CUBE In buying a cough medicine* member the best cough curcy Kemp's Balsam costs no more than any other kind. Remember, too, the kind that cures is the only kind worth any* tliln.. Every year thousands are saved from a consumptive's grave by taking Kemp's Balsam in time. Is it worth while to experiment with anything else ? Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. ife on Rescuingrew Sticks to His Post Despite Injuries LANDS THIRTY-EIGHT SAFELY Lifeboat l» Brought Near - Stranded Steamer Off Holland, Mich ..Robert Smith catches Line From Ship, and It fulled Aboard. Rolhuid, Mich., dispatch: Hubert Smith, iile saver and hero, tossed his own life into the balance Fri­ day to rescue thirty-eight men, wom­ en and children from the decks of the stranded steamship Argo, off this city. Smith's bravery won, and already his fame has traveled from port to port and the story of his ex­ ploits has been added to the lore of thrilling deeds performed on the great lakes. The Argo, from Chicago, and a steel .-vessel, struck & bar at 5:30 O'clock Friday morning, and in an instant the fifty-three mile gale was throwing great waves across her decks. From dawn until after darkness the life sav­ ing crew fought against odds, and at last brought all excepting Captain John Stewart, and a few of his faith­ ful men to shore in a breeches buoy, hung on a slender life line. Stewart and his little band refused to leave the ship, saying they would stay with her until the last hope of saving -her should have to be abandoned. Sixteen members of the passenger list and of the crew were Chicagoans --two of them women. Exclusive of the crew, they were: Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Niskern, H. H. Walker, George P. Fuff, Mrs. C. W. Earl, J. Burton, and flL A. Adams. Crew la Beaten Back. Repeatedly the life saving crew had launched their little lifeboat into the surf and had been beaten back. A line had been shot across the decks of the Imperiled vessel from the beach cannon, but the crew and passengers stood helplessly at its side, unable to manipulate the breeches buoy which had traversed the 500 feet of tossing foam. It was feared that the steam­ ship would begin to break up at any moment. In this extremity one more effort to pull the lifeboat to the side of the stranded ship was made. Again the endeavor failed, but the craft was brought so near the ship's side that a line thrown from her deck was caught by Robert Smith, one of the men at the oars. Without a second's hesita­ tion Smith tied the line about his waist and leaped into the icy water. He was borne under the surface sev­ eral times, but strong hands pulled him toward the ship and soon he was standing on her deck, weak from ex­ posure and bruised by contact with the sides of the vessel. Taking command of the life line he summoned one of the women to go forward and be the first to make the perilous journey through the churning waves. She started to obey, but then drew back dismayed. Mrs. Niskern took her place. A cheer marked her safe arrival on shore. Other women and several children followed rapidly. Life Line la Parted. The line frayed on the side of the ship, and after eight persons had made the trip to shore the strands parted. Throughout the hours that had intervened since the vessel struck and the life saver had been dragged aboard the little band had waited bravely, and there was no suggestion of a panic when the line parted. For­ tunately the accident occurred when the buoy was on its return to the ves­ sel. Again the beach cannon was brought into play and another line was shot across the Argo's deck. It was noon before the new line had been made fast, and the buoy had been started to shore again. From then on until after darkness fell the live savers worked tirelessly, Smith refusing to stand aside to permit stronger hands to take the burden from his own. When all excepting a few members of the crew had been shot across the sagging line ^Smith called for a man to take his place in the buoy. "Not until I see what the cap'n la going to do," said' tiie sailor. "I'm going to stand by," said Cap­ tain Stewart. "Then we will stand by," said the other members of the crew. Smith took his place in the buoy, and willful hands pulled him to his re­ ward, the tearful thanks of those for whom he had risked his life. They met him on shore, hugged him, and slapped him on the back, and would have dragged him off to a hot dinner, but he preferred the warm seclusion of the life saving station and went aw£y with his comrades. Want Standard Food Products. Boston, Mass., dispatch: The nation­ al commission on standardization of food products made a visit to Boston mercantile establishments to view pro­ cesses. There was a short hearing on fruit syrups and canned foods. Exchange Treaty Copies. Washington special: The exchange of the copies of the Russo-Japanese peace treaty'was effected at the state department Saturday afternoon by Baron Rosen and Minister Takahira. Smallpox in Jerseyville, Bloomington, .111., dispatch: Small­ pox holds the town of Jerseyville In a state of panic. Nineteen cases have been discovered among the employes of the Jerseyville shoe factory. All of these cases have been .isolated. Rob Missouri Portoffice. Clifton City, Mo. dispatch: The postofflce here was robbed and burned. The safe was blown open and looted of its contents, an amount not known, MD THEBYIIDIOSJEETROYED. A Little Farm Well Tilled, ~ ' It is stated that since 1900 the. popu­ lation of Iowa has decreased two per cent and that the reason is consolida­ tion of farms to appease the greed for more land, which, has grown upon many farmers whose crops have been abundant during the past few years. We have previously alluded to this subject, but did not Imagine that it was so serious as this. It means, per­ haps, that great farms are forming and that small farms are being ab­ sorbed and their owners driven to take up new land in the Northwest or else­ where or to rent land in their home State from the very men who are mak­ ing landlords of themselves. This is a sorry state of affairs, compared with the old regime when each farmer owned his "eighty" or "quarter sec­ tion" and was content therewith and gave it such goo a attention within his means and facilities that it brought forth abundantly and fully supplied the needs of himself and family. To be sure the disposition of the family was and is a difficult problem. The small farm cannot well be cut up into little holdings sufficient in size to maintain the children, as each in £urn leaves the paternal roof and goes to housekeeping. The greed for more land Is making prices too high. Not too high, perhaps, while banner crops and prices are the order of the day, but too high when comes the time that is certain to arrive when crops fail to a great or -less degree for a season or two and at the same time foreign crops succeed as they have not done of recent years. These events would cause ft drop in prices as well as a shortage in crops and land ac­ cordingly would suffer, although acres are always a fairly good investment unless bought during^ boom times at fictitious values. While it is partially true that Iowa's loss of population has been due to con­ solidation of small farms into great holdings, we think that the opening up of new wheat lands in the North­ west has been a considerable factor in inducing owners of small farms to "let go" to the successful neighbor who has had better success or fallen heir to capital enabling him to extend his ownership of land. Every locality has its unsuccessful farmers; men who are unfortunate, lazy, ignorant, vicious in habit, or thriftless In char­ acter. These people are ready to sell out at any time, and such perhaps have drifted out of Iowa to the new land, where they fancy fortunes are to be made by merely tickling the soil surface. Such will not be any great loss to a district. Let us therefore hope that the diminution of Iowa's sturdy populatfon will not lead to any extended depopulation of the rural dis­ tricts, but to an Improvement of meth­ ods and management to the profit and satisfaction of every small land owner who appreciates bounties and neigh borhood associations. Utilizing Old Straw and Hay. There are few farms, comparatively jpeaking, where straw and hay do not go to waste each year. In traveling through the country we see here and there straw piles and hay stacks-- most of the latter rotting in sloughs and marshes--that are neither used for feed nor bedding. Although this is the caae, cattle have to wade through filth and wet manure in the yards all winter, whereas the straw and poor hay could be put to good use as bedding. All such litter and rough­ age, not fit for feeding purposes, should be scattered in the yards and will soon be trampled into the manure by the cattle. In this way a deal of valuable fertilizing material may" be produced, and it is far better to get rid of the trash than let it lie around- and rot to make the farm untidy and unsightly. It has been found by experiments carried out by Mumford and others that cattle do not thrive so well in muddy yards as they do in those kept clean. Mud is to be got rid of by draining the yards and having them sloped so as to "shed" water, also by spreading with cinders or some other dry material. On such yards the straw and old hay or other trash are used to the best advantage. Straw tnrown into the mud will but increase the fllthiness of the condition as it rots, and such conditions are almost sure to set up foot trouble among the feeding cattle. On the dry ground of the yards, and especially in covered yards which are now coming into use here and there, and are in general use in Great Britain, straw and old hay furnish comfortable beds for the cattle and at the same time save the liquid and solid excreta, so that the entire mass of bedding becomes well-made manure, which can be hauled out and plowed under in spring or made into compost heaps to be turned over and rotted for use as top-dressing for grain or root crops or to be spread by the machine on the pastures and mead­ ows. In using straw and hay in this way enough of it should be thrown Into the yards each week to keep them comparatively dry, and the manure should never show as a wet, oozing mass under foot, but at all times be, smothered in dry bedding. Evidently the covered feeding yard is the best place to properly utilize the straw In the manner alluded to. Alfalfa for Fowls. Alfalfa is even better clover for the feeding of fowls in the winter time. It is far richer in nitrogen than clover or bran, both of which are considered rich in this element. The man that has al­ falfa hay will do well to have some of it chopped fine for feeding the poultry. It can be even steamed and mixed with a soft mash to be given once a day. In the west especially alfalfa is now being extensively fed. Some com­ panies are grinding it up and making a very fine meal of it, which is Belling at about the same price as bran. It is fully as profitable and perhaps more so. ' • X ; " \ AH of our farm plants can be im­ proved by breeding, and a genera lion of this kind of work will revolutionize Upr agricultui% v;.p,- (From the Chicago Journal. Not. 4, 1905.) When Commissioner Garfield went to the Chicago packers and asked permission to inspect their books.^ the condition was made that no informa­ tion he might obtain therefrom would be-used in court proceedings against them. - Mr. Garfield gave this pledge, It Is stated, and the packers allowed him to study their business in all its de­ tails from the Inside. Now, It is announced, the results of his study have been turned over to the government department of Justice to be employed in legal prosecution of the packers. Commissioner Garfield would not have ventured to give the pledge that was demanded by the packers without "instructions from Washington. He pledged, not his own word, but the government's. It is not his good faith, but the government's, that is in Ques­ tion now. The Journal has no concern for the packers, except as they are citizens of Chicago. If It can be proved that they are guilty of engaging in a con­ spiracy in restraint of trade, they ought to be punished. But their guilt, if they are guilty, must be fairly proved. They must bo given a square deal. t Since the government has elevated its vision to such a height as to over­ look the nest of defiant criminal trusts in New Jersey, almost within the shadow of the capitol dome, in order to fasten Itself a thousand miles away upon Chicago, the government and the President cannot be too careful to avoid suspicion that they are more anxious to prosecute western offend­ ers than offenders in the east. Some of the methods already em­ ployed in this case have not been par­ ticularly distinguished for decency. When the government breaks into a man's house and steals his private pa­ pers, when it drags the wives of pack­ ing-house employes into court and puts them under heavy bonds, it is hardly dignified, not to say honorable, nor even respectable. Tuberculosis In Ireland. Of every hundred persons who die In Ireland, fifteen are victims of tu­ berculous disease. European Breakfasts. Mark Twain, in speaking of the typ­ ical European breakfasts, said. "Db you know what I'll do? I'll nail a piece of cuttle-fish bone to the chim­ ney, and every morning I'll hop up on the mantel and take a pick af It with a tin bill. It will be just as filling and much cheaper than a European break-, fast." It is evident that Mr. Clemens pre­ fers the typical American breakfast dish of Pillsbury's Vitoa with good oream and sugar. Abyssinian Weight Standard. - The wife is a laborer In Abyssinia. Wood is sold there by the "woman's •load." . Lewia' Single Binder straight pay 10c for cigars not BO good. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, Hi. Even a white lie is hever as white I it' Is whitewashed. If you don't get the biggest and best it's your own fault. Defiance Starch ia for sale everywhere and there Is posi­ tively nothing to equal it in quality or quantity. Col. Pedro Ino, who is in the littlo revolutionary game in Brazil, has no connection with the game of Pedro you know. Storekeepers report that the- extra quantity, together with the superior quality of Defiance Starch makes it next to impossible to sell any other brand. Genius is merely another name for unrecognized talent. Mm. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup, For children teething, •ofteai the gum*, rednoM 1a- fiunmatlon, allay* pain, cure* wind colic. 25c a bottla. As a good piece of statecraft Count Witte might inoculate those obstre­ perous Russian students with the football craze. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York, cure Constipation, Fcverishcess, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms.Over 80,000 tes­ timonials. At all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, LeRoy,N. Y. Personally, we beg to assure the world that Hall Caine can never scare us by painting the perils of great wealth to the possessor. Hundreds of dealers say the extra quantity and superior quality of De­ fiance Starch is fast taking place of all other brands. Others say they cannot sell any other starch. Marie Corelli may have a double chin, but he will be a rash man that ventures to chuck her under it. How's This? Wn oflSar One Hundred Dollars Howard (OT tfjf MM ot Catarrh that cannot be cared by Haira Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHEXEY A CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney ft>r the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly hon­ orable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by bis firm. WALDINO, KI.NNAN & MASvi*, Whole9ale.I>rugcists, Toledo, O. Hair* Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface* Ot tha system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 ceat> P*T bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pill* for consUpaUoa. Justice in South Wales. A coal company at Aberdare, South Wales, was fined recently for having incorrect scales, although the error was considerably against the com­ pany. THE DISCOVERER Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the Great Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills* m No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and nnqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a reoord of cures of female troubles or such hosts of grateful friends as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian ^roubles. Inflammation and Ulceration. Falling and Displacement of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the Change of Life. It has cured more cases of Backache and Leucorrhoea than any other rem­ edy the world has ever known. It is almost Infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the Uterus in an early stage of de­ velopment. Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Headache, General Debil­ ity quickly yield to it. Womb troubles, causing pain, weight and backache, in­ stantly relieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it tnvi gorates the female system, and is as harmless as water. It quickly removes that Hearing-down Feeling, extreme lassitude, "don't care" and "want-to-be-left-alone" feeling, excitability, irritability, nervous­ ness. Dizziness, Faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency, melancholy or the " blues " and headache. These are sure indications of Female Weakness, or some de­ rangement of the Uterus, which this medicine always cures. Kidney Complaints and Hackache, of either sex, the Vegetable Compound always cures. » Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they" want--a cure. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Refuse all substitxitea. A KALAMAZOO DIRECT TO Dont buy a range or stove of any kind until you nt our catalogue and Lawaal - - -- - from *5.00 to M0.00 We positively save yu I flna yi'u direct'from our factory men's and dealers' profits. We sruaraiitee quality under a 1*0,- eTery purchasej iu out all Jobbers,' mlddle- 000 bank bond and give you a SCO DAVS APPROVAL TEST If you do not find j our purchaaa exactly as represented, return It at our expense. Remember, we are actual manufacturers-- not mail order dealers--and Rive you the lowest factory prices. W* Pn Tb« FraliM, We doubtless 3an rerer y«u to satixfled customers in your own town. SeaS fult) Mar far Cat>l*a«« Ma. **0. It describes our stoves and ranges, and our mouey -taring, direct-from-the- factory-jplan. KALAMAZOO STOVC OOMFANV, MANUFACTURERS, KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN. All ««*mmt Mlr a a t w a w w l t k p » f t w -- !>•••••>••, •»<*•» InMigMrt naaUat«a»r. OTIN TBIILXOMIU&. PRICE, 25 Cts. xflSblRE THE GRIP i pk*. IN ONE DAY AHIHME HASNO^LraTri ANTI-GRIPINE IS GUARANTEED TO CURE GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURAL8IA. 1-won't sell AstU>rl|ilae to a dealer -who wnn'tOsaraltes It. Call for Tour MOHBT BACK IV IT HOS T CVUM. JP. IT. IWmer. M.!»., Manufacturer. 8j>trtngJUi4, Mm» "It Has Cured More Cases Than All Others Put Together' WOLFF & WILSON DRUG m We tiave never ftia onto *a article that met with the success ol Mull's Grape Tonic, It has cured more cases of constipation and stomach trouble to our certain knowledge, than all other remedies that we ever sold pot together. 44 Mull's Grape Tonic most OOSKSS some peculiar quality that no other constipa­ tion and stomach remedy has. All who use It say that it adds to the strength and general health and makes them feel better in every way. We all know that ordinary physics and cathartics have exactly the opposite effect--they have a weakening tendency. They leave the digestive system in worse shape to overcome the trouble than it was before. " Mull's Grape Tonic Is a pleasant, nat­ ural, harmless, effective remedy that does the work and does it well, and the people have found ft out" WOLFF & WILSON DRUG CO. Sixth and Washington Ave^ St. Louis, Mb. osmliii fr Oan jrosr no/ tmkm thmh> vwjr sffwif vUmbtmdr•yoMoam. Omt mnd >/r» thtm frtrf rswirf/ m trim! * Wby suffer or take DMdless chances with constipation or stomaeh troubles when tbere Is % parfset, harmless, natural, positive curs within your reach ? Constipation and Stomach Trouble causa blood poison, skin diseases, sick headache, biliousness, typhoid fever, appendicitis, plies and every kind of female trouble as well as many others. Tour own physician will tell yon that all this is true. But don't drug or physio yourself. Use MULL'S GRAPE TONIC the natural, strengthening, harmless remedy that bnilds up the tissues ot your digestive organs and puts your whole system in splendid con' <i it ion to overcome all attacks. It U very pleasant to take. The children like it and i t. does them great good. 3& cent, 50 eentand 11.00 bottles at all druggists. The $1.00 bottle contains^Jbout six times as tnnch as tbe86 cent bottle and about three times as much as theauoent bottle. There Is a great saving in buying the fl.UO size. ITQCC Upon receipt of your address, your drudiiist's name and 10e. to pay posta«S I liLL we will mall you a sample free. If you liave never used Mull s urape ionjc, and will also send you a oertiflcate good for $1.00 toward the purchase of mora xoow your druggist. MULL'S GRAPE TONIC CO-148 Third Rock Island. •. THE EXTERNAL USE OF Jacobs Oil Rheumatism an« Neuralgia Hgienstrstesto thsssstof torture, and reliaf promptly follows. Pries, 2Sc. and 50ci, s ths short, saro, easy cure for PERMANENTLY AND POSITIVELY CURED YOU WITHOUT USING THE KNIFl Specialists to Disesses of Women, Tumors, Rupture, and Disesses of the Hevmm. Investi­ gate by writing for our Illustrated trsatiM i.tsift g*m Including letters from prumlnent people cured. (•HI"III I I ilcrll 0M^B«OS®^I*JUS^»ShCHKSS«I Tfc» lui----»tl fii'1 Givbs sfmlutslf FREE to «*«rsr .. settler «m dred mad acres of hmd ft* 4 Western Land adjoining this can be _ from railway and land companies at |6 to 110 per acre. J.'s-'W On this land this year has bee® _ upwards of twenty-five bushels of wheat to > t h e a c r e . . „ _ J , [ M It is also the best of grazing land and mixed farming it has no superior on tki ^ , continent. „ ^Jf Splendid climate, low taxes, railway® convenient, schools and churches close tt ^ hand. MM Write for "Twentieth Century Canada'* and low railway rates to Superintendent ox Immigration, Ottawa, Canada; or t# authorized Canadian Government C. J. B rough ton, Room 430 Quincy Chicago, 111.; W. H. Rogers, third flonr, Traction Terminal Blag., IndiaPSpoHs* Ind.; or T. O. Currie, Room 12, B. OsUMHBt Block, Milwaukee, "Wis. (Mention UtispsgssJ W.L.DOUGLAS! S3J?&*3= SHOESB; W. L. Douglas M OO dlt EdgftlJiM f cannot beequaMed at any price, W.L. DOUGLAS MAKEMMMO $10,000 W, L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have by 1 Cellent style, easy fitting, and superior qualities, achieved the largest sale of mny!_ _ shoe In the world. They are lut aa seed i those that cost you $5.00 to $7.00--the <w difference Is the price. ny factory at Brockton, Mass., the lsur|ast^ts If I co«iId takeywl t, Mass., th« * the world under one roof Making shoes, and show you the cars with which e»«f pair of Douglas shoes is made, yoa would nalfis why W. L. Douglas $3.50shoee an the I shoes produced In the world. If I could show you the difference titwsm i shoes made la my factory and those ef other y e a w o u l d - - - - - oes< MIVH essi"** fffistof ftbot on tbt market to-day* Drmmm ifcses, S2.BO, #Mf. 71 CAUTION.--Insist upon having W.L.Dong* las shoes. Taice no substitute. None genntao without his name and price stamped on bottom. TTANTE T>. A shoe dealer in every town whera W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full line og samples sent free for Inspection upon request. Fatt Color Eyelet* used; they will not wear 6nts*fL : Writ* 'or Illustrated Catalog of Fall StyleSb W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, T" ^ \ 101 lET M ANTISEPTIC O FOR WOMEN troubled witk His peculiar to Uteir sex, used as a douche ia __. cessful. ThorougWycleanses, kills4 stops discharges, heals soreness. Pax tine is in powder forn^to be •rater, and ia far more cleansing, !*>••••• •ad economical than liquid antiseptics for i TOILET AND WOMEN** SPECIAL Utt®. For sale at druggists, CO csats a boo. Trial Box and Book of lastooctlaas ftm 1MB N. FURON COMPANY Senea, ISaai MUKAZ. MUTATM. OKLAHOMA FARMS, ta KlagSshw Om mild climate, clear runnins streams, rich fertile growing big cropa ot corn, wheat, oats, barley, ton ana alfalfa. Low priced farms sold oa easy meats and low rate of Interest. Write fordeecrta and prices. H. 7. Btepfceasoa, KiagSahsr, 01 SPRING BROOK STOCK FARM--3SS ae Improved, heavy clay and sand loam, well w fenced with woren wire, good orchard, good house, drire well, flue roads, two miles Sears. Price. *18-00 per acre. Terms to s*& THOMPSON * TRUMBULL., Cvart, Mto** FARM, SOO ACRES, Fox Blver, level rich " , mile to town of springs. Produces over sa.OoO yearly, one body, no hills, l tillable, barn 46x80. Must leave for California. Liberal fijt terms. Simon Stoffef, W. McHenry, III* ES, charmingly located M land, splendid building, lira ; f l.fiOt), so miles from ChteaMfr A Great Fam Bargain line, 300 acres fine land, elegant etetuu heated slon. large magnificent bsru with complete ^ system. Must sell quick. Write now for illustrated scrlption and particulars. W. P.Goede, ~ ~ FARMS FOR SALE In Hoone County, Missouri^ the leading county in tlie famous agricultural State in which are found ttio best bargains ia Uad In the Union. We also can offer you some residence ask." rental property, as well an otner choice investments In Columbia, wlilch Is the county seat of Bonaq County, and the seat of the Cuiverslty of Missouri, For particulars address Carter * Carter, ColnmMs JBfctS' FOR SALE--ItiO-acre stock and grain farm,8 from Lawrence, Kaneau, S room house and C large barn, plenty of timber, Rood neve water, second bottom. 1'rlce Jl"> per acrsi terms. L. s. STEELE. Lawrence, Kansas. SNAP, IOWA FARM-Quarter section ta cock Co., good soil near town, nearly all cultivated^ all fenced, good house, barn,granary ,ehiciEenf" corn crib, wind mill, tame pasture. Will tak« darft stallion as part payment. Price, *50 per Address, B. G. MA8EN, Forest City, |< 1 i MB s|| c fine Improved 40iVacre farm la rllll SMILE. sorth Vakou. right at atsMeo* 79 acres pasture and hay land, balance under Wlttl^ 'V tioo. Price, *40 per acre. Small cash paj IIISBlj . £j balance long time. Owuer wishes to retire. AddveM<s ' LUCCA LAND CO., Luooa* North Dakos>^i|^ FOR SALE-Farin,9«acres,at . land; 75 acres cleared, suitable for tobacco,eof*OT" truck; dwelling, tobacco tarn, corn crib .Stable, pear and apple orchards, on public road, mile from I ~ road station, telephone, school,church,Store JAMES M. MUNROK, - Annapolis, oatalK nearbgr. I. M4L TAB til r A splendid farm fat IQhiols, oae ttai: rllfl OSLt jltts gtjod productive soil, lays eat rt'-'-'Hc rw!, «» roiiins prairie. 40 acres me*dsv,S acres growing wheat, "is acres pasture, 10 acrss;:' ouug orchard, bearing; good Improvements made, mildings nearly new, t\no well water,near eharefc, M tiool and railway station. Neighbors all wall W> Se farmers. 158 acres. Price, 18,000k Terms easy. Write G. A. A. PIECKMANN, Vandalla, Illinois. FINE FARMS AND FRIC HOMESTKAD# in 1) eav eri'o., Oklahema, In ISO-acre tracts,from 1 IS f 6 miles for sale. Homesteads open fbr SltnglStoM , tulles from K. It. Good well is located oe Bock Island K. K.. leading from Kansas City to El Paso. Texas. - Health unexcelled, w ater from 10 to ISO HeLSas wheat land. If vou want a fine farm for little i wheat land, ir vou want a nne farm ror luue aenv address BOSTICK A YATES. Goodwell. OMa. IOO-ACRK FARM IN GREAT CORN BKLT. Fine soil. Improvements. 3-story S-room house, pro­ nounced by Beatite, Kansas newspaper."finestnum- house we have seen !u sunny Kansas," w.aiw. flooi 80-acre farm, J* mile from above, »<.*!*.>. Liberal terms arranged. James Wsede, Sumnterflsld, »aafc FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN--One Of Oe^t stock farms In Central Iowa. 'USacres,H mile ' good town, all good fertile land, 1 - Ideal location. Liberal terms the owner. E. C. ROG" DIIV A riDU In suunjr Kansas. Big crops. Dill H » «ni»l ciimate.good scboalsjenasa people, rapid!» Increasing land values. Ona •a, 343 acres. H mile lna land, good lmproismssts, as given. Call on or writs iCRSt Alden, lo«*a. often pajt for farm. Ktch level laad 1 belt can be purchased now from tS Weil Improved farms in Eastern to #Tt). Kancli laud, all prices. Loaai sired. Write to-day. Square dealing WjMHh GEO. F, GOROW, - TOPKKA, KAWUOk tS per eeis Sfc ouMmSSfc C raft est r Good - room residence, woUtasaMi r Un w"Lt with other buildings, oa large qalet town; also farm of ISO acrea^w bottWSS, quiet land cultivated, 40 blue dwelling, bams, etc. H. B. MILLER* I it afflicted with i xiioapsoa's Eye sore evea, use • ' <4\ /- ^ 1 •"I,* -""k • f-«