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UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA HTAISES PE-RU-NA. - 'v: •£>;. 'iij V? i?- Dyspepsia Is Often Caused By Catarrh the Stomach--Per una Relieves Ca- . f tarrh of the Stomach and Is Therefore a ^ Remedy For Dyspepsia. IT -M HOD. M. C. Butler, Ex-U. S. Sen­ ator from South Carolina for two terms, in a letter from Washington, D. C., writes to the Peruna Medicine Co., as follows: ««I can recommend Peruna dyspepsia and stomach trouble, have been using your medicine for t a short period and / feel very much « relieved. It 1s indeed a wonderful medicine, besides a good tonic." for i • • M CATARRH of the stomach is the cor­rect name for most, cases of dyspep­ sia. Jn order to cute catarrh of the stomach the catarrh must be eradicated. Only an internal catarrh remedy, «t*ch as Peruna. is available. Peruna eraetlv meets the indications. Revised Formula. "For a number of years requests bave come to me from a multitude of grateful friends, urging that Peruna lie given a slight laxative quality. I liave been experimenting with a laxa­ tive addition for quite a length of time, and now feel gratified to an­ nounce to the friends of Peruna that I have incorporated such a quality in the medicine which, in my opinion, can only enhance Its well-known bene­ ficial character. "S- B. HABTMAW, M. D." Shocking. TV young men returning to college after the Easter holidays, made a good deal of noise at the junction. "What do you call them?" a traveler asked, wearily. . "Well, sir, said the station agent. "We don't know their real name here; we al- call them returned empties." The Favorite Route East. / tgers from Chicago to Ft. Wayttfc, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York- City, Boston and all points east, will find 'it to their interest by selecting for their jour­ ney the NICKEL PLATE ROAD from Chicago. Three through trains are run daily with Modern Day Coaches and Luxurious Pullman Sleeping Cjjirs to New York City, also through Sleeping Car Service to Bos­ ton and intermediate points. Rates always the lowest and no excess fares are charged on any train for any part of the trip. The NICKEL PLATE ROAD Dining Service is right up-to-date. Individual Club Meals are served at prices ranging from 35 cents to $1.00; also meals a la carte. All trains leave Chicago from the La Salle St. Sta­ tion. For full information address J. Y. Calahan, General Agent, 113 Adams St., Chicago, 111. The future has little in store for thOM who neglect the present. Are You Tired, Nervous and Sleepless? "Nervousness and sleeplessness are aally due to the fact that the nerves are gnot fed on properly nourishing blood; they are starved, nerves. Dr. Pierce's .Golden Medical Discovery makes pure, ricfc blood, and thereby the nerves are properly nourished and all the organs of the body are run as smoothly as machin­ ery which runs in oil. In this way you feel clean, strong and strenuous--you are d up and invigorated, and you are . for a whole lot of physical or mental work. Best of all, the strength and in­ crease in vitality and health are lasting. The trouble with most tonics and med- eines which have a large, booming sale for a short time, is that they are largely composed of alcohol holding the drugs in solution. This alcohol shrinks up the red blood corpuscles, and in the long run wrwafcly injures the system. One may feel • exhilarated and better for the time being," yet in the end weakened and with vitality decreased. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery coutaius no alcohol. Every bottle of it bears upon its wrapper The Badge of Honesty, in a full list of all its eeveral ingredients. For the druggist to offer you something he claims is "just as good" is to insult your intelligence. Every ingredient entering into the •world-famed "Golden Medical Discovery" lias the unanimous approval and endorse- aoat of the leading medical authorities lid all the several schools of practice. No other medicine sold through druggists for ilike purposes has any such endorsement. t The "Golden Medical Discovery" not only produces all the good effects to be obtained from the use of Golden Seal met. in all stomach, liver and bowel itasaM.es, as in dyspepsia, billiousness, con- illpation, ulceration of stomach aad 'bswols and kindred ailments, but the fitldflo Seal root used in its oompouud- daff is greatly enhanced in its curative ac- JUSB by other ingredients such as Stone Black Cherry bark. Blood root, Man- Mdrake root and chemically pure triple- jrsdiiail glycerine. "The Common Sense Medical Adviser," *!• seat free in paper covers on receipt of meae-cent stamps to pay the cost of mail- is* omiff. For 81 stamps the cloth-bound 'jjwmne will be sent. Address Dr. R. V. Pleree. Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- «patioti, biliousness and headache. •v' -4;K: CURES CONSTIPATION 4 _--. '•*-- be ailAwhea the bewtla are right and »o^peessibl»t«klewell wmfcthey are wrong. Through its actfea oa the bowels. Lane's Family Medicine cleans the body Inside and leaves no lodging placefor disease. If for once you wish to know how it feels to be thoroughly well, give this famous laxative tea a trial. Sold by all dealers at 25c. and 50c. MURDERERS AMONG BIRDS. Toong Onm Confined in Cage Am ^ JPotooiutf by the SS • V:v Parent. . • ' A gentleman who travels "motto tn Central America tells all interesting story about hi* osperienee with irop- leal birds. To put it in his own words, be says: "In cleaning up the site to build the railroad station at Sonsonate In the republic of El Salva­ dor, I left standing a tree called the "tempisque, which was, and is still, the favorite nesting place for several kinds of birds. With the aid of a lad* der one day I secured from the nest some young slnsontes (mockingbirds.) Fearing that I could not secure the right kind of food for them, I made a rough cage and put them in it. I placed it where the parents of the little captives could take care of their young ones, which they soon did with all the solicitude I expected. "Excepting the shelter of the wings of their progenitors, and liberty to fly freely in the air, I think they en­ joyed every Inducement to grop strong and be happy in their comfortable prison. Perhaps the impossibility of getting into the cage made the parent birds more affectfouate syid assiduous in their visits. When the breeding time arrived, I watched the expectant mother birds gathering feathers, moss and other material w^th which to build their nests. One of my peons remarked 'Boss, you better bid adieu to your chicks; their daddies are goipg to get them poison from the brush." His re* marks made me think of what I had read in natural his^ry at school, thjfrt when the African swallow emigrates to Europe the invalids and the very young birds which cannot accompany them are poisoned. Still I did not be­ lieve that the parents of my young sln­ sontes could be so cruel or so wise as to kill my birdies. Yet, a few days after, I had the sorrow to find one of my mocking birds stone dead. I took it out and dissected it, hoping to as­ certain the nature of the poison. I feared that the peon might be playing a Joke on me. I had to abandon the idea when I found in the poor bird's stomach, among other things, a piece of undigested and swollen pink but­ terfly. All th« rest of my prisoners died one after the other, and in the stomach of each I found remains of the swollen pink butterfly. Then I instructed my peons to catch some but­ terflies, which I fed to the wild mock­ ing birds, and had occasion to ob­ serve that they ate them all except the pink ones. These birds were free and wild ones and had an instinctive dis­ cretion whioh made them reject the in­ jurious food. My poor prisoners could not refuse what was put down their throats by their wise parents, who thus brought them poison from the brush." VALUE OF SNAILS AS FOOD About tOO Per Cent. More Nutritious Than Oysters, Say* ; ical Authority. ^V A dish of snails is hardly ever seen In this country, although in Spain and Jn Prance this mollusk is a fairly com­ mon article of food among the poor, while it is held in great esteem by the gourmet when It Is stewed and gar­ nished with herbs and condiments, says the London Lancet The sugges­ tion that the snail should form a cheap article of food in this country has been revived and there is nothing to be said against the proposal from a dietetic point of view, for properly cooked, the snail is both nutritious and tasty. If, however, the suggestion were seri­ ously acted upon, we fear that the supply in this country would prove to be short of the demand. But doubtless the snail could be cultivated as is the oyster when it was found that it had gained a considerable patronage. The snail has indeed been called "the poor man's oyster," though we do not re­ member to have seen it eaten raw. We know, however, that it makes an ex­ cellent fish sauce and may be -used for the same purpose as oyster sauce. Possibly also a few snails in a steak- and-kldney pudding would increase the tastiness of this popular food. Care must be exercised in the choice of the snail for food purposes, as it is well known that snails feed on poi­ sonous plants, and it Is the custom In France to allow a few days to elapse after they have been taken from their feeding ground in order that any poi­ sonous matter may be eliminated. Most of the snails in France used for edible purposes are collected from the vineyards of Burgundy, Champagne and Lorraine, which, we may be sure, afford a perfectly clean feeding ground for the'snail considering the care which is taken to protect the -vines from disease. According to analysis, very nearly 90 per oent. of the solid matter of the. snail is proteid matter available direct­ ly for repairing the tissues of the body. Beside this, there are about six per cent of fat and four per cent, oi min­ eral matter, including phosphates. Compared with the oyster, this would show that the snail contains about 100 per cent, more nutritiious substances. The suggestion, therefore, that the snail should be used for food is not merely sentimental. Reward Sixty Years Delayed. A kind act performed by the parents of Margaret Mueller, in Germany, has borne fruit after more than 60 years. Miss Mueller, who is now 80 years old, traveled throughout the world in her younger days as a musician, with a brother, but has been In Indigent circumstances here for a long time. An annuity that will make her re­ maining years comfortable has just been settled upon her. Miss Mueller's parents were wealthy and once be­ friended a little girl who is now rich and lining in Philadelphia. This woman has come to the aid of the daughter of the people who gave her a hosaa when she was without friends. Those *fco kaow the naase of the Philadttiuhia woman refuse to reveal It saying that it is la accordance with her wish Pittsburg Dispatch. Thing in Ancestors, "Have ye anny ancisters, Mrs. Kel­ ly?" asked Mrs. O'Brien. "An* phwat's ancisters V f" # "Why, people you shprang ft#**"*' "Listen to me. Mrs. O'Brien «* Mrs. Kelly, Impressively. "I <-OTU from the rale shtock av Donahues ti-at shprlng from nobody. They shprlos at thim!"--Pittsburg Press. ULTJR A HOME-MADE BROODER. Description of the Device Becom- - *4 BY TH® AGRICULTURAL , • <*. Department.* - ' -:i- A* « geueial rule it it test to btiy such articles as brooders from men who manufacture them and guarantee them to work. In making such con­ trivances yourself you run your own risk; but many have succeeded with home-made brooders, and for the ben­ efit of those who wish to try, we guote the following, condensed, from Farmers' Bulletin No. 237, of the United States department of agricul­ ture. For about a dollar, those who pre­ fer the artificial method of falsing chicks can make a brooder out of an ^BOMB-MADE BROODER? .. , Hi jld packing case, which will accom­ modate 5ft chicks. The details, of the construction are shown in th* ilhss- trations. The lower section of Figi 2, where the lamp for heating is placed. Is a box three feet square, made of ten-inch% boards, and covered with tin or galvanized iron. Abovtf this cover, around the edges of the lamp box, one-inch strips are nailed. Two one- Inch holes are bored through these strips on each side of the box for the TIMELY BEE TALK. SECTIONAL VIEW OF BROODER. putpose of ventilation. A floor of matched boards is laid on the strips. A Lole eight inches in diameter is cut In the center of this floor and over It Is reversed an jold tin pan, ,ten Inches in diameter, the sides of the pan be­ ing punched full of holes to allow free circulation of heat Over this is placed a table two feet six inches Bquare, with legs 4% inches high. Aruund the sides of this table is tat ked a curtain of felt cut from top to bottom at fntervals of five or six incites to allow the chicks to pass in and out at will, the whole being sur­ rounded by boards four inches high and three feet long nailed together at the corners and resting on the floor of the brooder. When the chicks are ten days old one of these boards may be taken away and a bridge used so that the chicks may run from the hover to the floor of the room. (See Fig 1.) AN IDEA IN HEN HOUSES. •Plan of Nests Which Will Prove Con­ venient Both for L&^ag and Setting Hens. I have a good and simple way of aaking hens' nests which I will give to others, says a writer In Prairie Farmer. My way Is to take boards six inches wide and 12 feet long and have them sawed up into 12-inch lengths. One board will make three nests IS inches square. Some thin boards can be used for the bottom. Now make a platform three feet wide across a portion of the house at the desired height from the floor. Place the ne6ts on this in an even row close together at the edge of the platform next to the roosts. Now make a par­ tition of woven wire or boards from the top of the nests, and middle of platform, to the roof of the house When a hen wants to set, and you have BO use for her for that purpose, she can be placed on the other side of the partition and be inclosed by the back o|j the nests and the wire netting wfcere she will be away from the lay- tatf hens. Nests made in this man­ ner can be easily cleaned and freed trcm insects. CURING HORSE OF BAD HABIT 9That Is Better Than a Muzsle Keeping Animal from Gnaw­ ing Wood or Halter. in Various Helpful Suggestions for the Man Who Has Bees forPlssHf*'^;,!^ - ure or Profit. - I notice that your veterinary advised placing a muzzle on a horse or mule to keep him from gnawing the woodwork of his stall, writes a correspondent of Rural New Yorker. This would be a troublesome remedy,.as it would have to be removed every time the animal was fed. I have found that by paint­ ing the woodwork with coal tar the worst wood-gnawing horses would never bite it afterward. The tar should be put on while hot. An old broom or whisk brush may serve as a paint Brush. I have also found a way to cure a horse biting his halter strap or rope by boiling the rope in water in which a bar of cheap washing soap has been dissolved. This remedy tried never failed. One horse, when I first on several horses which I have owned got him, would bite a heavy rope in two almost vfis soon as tied. A small soaped rope cured him completely. That was nearly ten years ago and It hias not been necessary to tie him with a chain since. ' 0 1 Weeds in the Cc**,;* , I find it is a difficult matter to keep the weeds down, especially in the corn field, writes C. C. Gibson, of Morgan oounty, 111., to Farmers' Review. I do it by careful cultivation and having only about 20 acres to a man and team. 1 have neither the morning glory or bind waed to trouble me. I am not troubled with any kind of weeds in my small grain except when I get a poor stand of grain. Then weeds of different kinds take the place of the grain. The kind of weed making the most trouble la our vicinity ts a grass known as fox tall. We do net find the state law as to obnoxious weed at all effective. When nectar Is abundant i* tMe fields, and your bees hesitate about starting work in the sections but crowd the brood nest with It, try the follow­ ing plan: When the combs are sealed at the top in the brood chambers, mash these cells at the top of the brood frames with a table fqrk; shut up the hive, put the sections on, and then rap on the hive. Do this just before dusk, and you will find the bees nicely at work there the next morning It Is not difficult to persuade any col­ ony of bees, of proper strength, to work in the section; but do it by rap­ ping on the hive and driving them up. They fill themselves with honey and go up there and work. You have per­ haps scarified enough cells so that they will have no cells except those to put the honey in. The honeys will have to be taken out by the bees. It is a forcing process, a& you might say, but it se­ cures the result. A colony with abundant entrance for air is less inclined to swarm than it otherwise would be. Raising the hive by putting an inch block under each corner, and leaving the hive open r.ll around, is an excellent method for giv­ ing plenty of air. But do not expect that the plan of giving plenty of air will entirely suffice to keep bees from swarming. 1 have used various methods of transferring, but have given the fol­ lowing the,,preference. These direc­ tions will be applicable only to those who havfk. bees in frame hives. If the bees to be transferred are in a common box, and the combs have not been built down to the bottom, cut down the box to the depth of the comb, turn the bottom side up, and put spacing sticks between the combs to prevent contact with each other. Then place one of the standard hive bodies on top, closing up all surplus openings on the sides or ends. Now go to a colony of bees and remove a frame of honey, and containing eggs and larvae; place this in the vacant body over the box, and till up with drawn comb or foundation. Ivt a few days, if you keep watch, you will find the queen in the upper story; then you quietly slip a queen excluder be­ tween this part and the old box. In 21 days you can remove the lower part and dispose of the comb as you see fit Probably nothing is better than a solar wax extractor, and for a small quantity a very cheap affair can be gotten up, says Farm Journal A box covered with a pane of glass, inside of this an old dripping pan to catch the melted wax that runs off, and you nave a solar wax extractor. Of course the dripping pan must be placed in a cor­ ner. It may be used as a wax extract­ or at any time wheh the sun is no* shining. Place it in the oven of ft cook stove, leaving the oven door Open, with the split corner projecting out, and a dish set on the kitchen floor tp catch the melted wax. • £« AN OBSERVATION HIVt. Arrangement , by Which a Study Kay Be Made of the Bess Whea at Work. If you wish to becomfc familiar with the workings of bees there is no way which is bet­ ter than to ob­ serve them in such an arrange­ ment as is de­ scribed herewith. This may be lo­ cated on the front porch or at any other point which is convenient. Make a frame of lumber as shown in Fig. 1, about five inches wide, 12 inches high, and 18 inches long. Prepare a tube a b 2% inches wide, one-half inch high Inside and about 20 Inches long, through which the bees may enter through the door c into the hive. Matte a top for this hive with a round opening covered with screen. This opening serves to Ventilate the hive and also Is useful when the b*es THE HIVE IN Pt«ACE ON PORCH, are to be fed. Hang this hive near tS, some vines on the porch, allowing th| iniet tube to extend outside, as showt in Fig 2. The bees will enter through this tube and will seldom be found within the hive. To prepare for operation go to po old hive about six days after you have seen a swarm, and you will find a number of live qupen cells from which the queens will emerge in a day or two, which looks somewhat as shown in Fig 3. Take three frames of hatching brood with one or more queen cells, and place in the ob­ servation hive. Put on the cover, carry to the porch, and adjust the hive in position. Some of the old bees will leave, but those that are hatching will make It their new home. It is necessary to hang this hive in the shade out of direct rays of Vhe sun, which would kill the larvae and drive the-bees from the hive. By observing this hive regularly, says Farm and Home, you will learn of the workings of bees in a way which is otherwise Impossible. CAME WELL RECOMMENDED Se Was Net Like Some Hew and Un- Peller" Among tfee Girls. Illicit miQ The buxom maid had been hinting that she did not think much of working out, and this in conjunction with the night­ ly apearance of a rather sheepish vou»g man caused her mistress much apprehen­ sion, relates Everybody's Magazine. "Martha, is it possible that you are thinking of getting married?" "Y es'm," admitted Martha, bluahinc. "Not that young fellow who has been calling on you lately?" "Yes'm, he's tne one. "But you have known him only a few *T:hree weeks come Thursday, correct­ ed Martha. ' "Do you think that is long enough to know a man before taking such an impor­ tant step?" "Well," answered Martha with spirit, " 'tain't '8 if he was some new feller. He's well recommended; a perfectly lovely girl I know was engaged to him for a long while." ^ $100 Reward. $100. Tkitatdtn of ttUa p*p«r will b« pleaaad ta laam thai there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure tn an Its stages, and that Is GatsrrSs. Hull's Cstarrii Curs is lue oaty punitive care now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu­ tional treatment. Hal!'» Catarrti Cure 1# taken lr-- terna!iy. acting directly upon tne blood and mucous surfaces of (be system, thereby destroy In* the foundation of the disease, and glvtug the patient strength by buiidlctf up the constitution and aMlst- Sng natuM in doing Its worfr. The proprietors have to much faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fall* to core. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEV & CO., Toledo, O. Bold by all Druggists, >5c. Take Hall's Family Pills for oonattpaaoa. WORST CASE OF ECZEMA. AV EVERY-DAY STRUGGLE. The Effect. think that my speech oa thia ques­ tion will have some effect." "It has already had an effect," answered Senator Sorghum, "You have caused two er more questions to grow where there was but one before."--Washington Star. A personally conducted party in a special train of Pullman sleepers will leave Chicago, July Ifith, for a tour of the East, covering Detroit.. Toronto, Niagara Falls, St. Law­ rence River, Thousand Islands, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, White Mountains, Port­ land, Me., Old Orchard, Portsmouth, Plym­ outh, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington. For complete itinerary with rates and other details, ad­ dress A. <\ Shaw, Gen. Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, Chicago. 111. Hardly Consolation. Pessimist--It seems in these fashion­ able revivals one must have a reserved •eat even to be saved. Optimist--Yes; but remember the pit ia free to all.--Baltimore American. Don't Get Footsore! Qet Foot-Eass. A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot. aching feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Ask to-day for Allen's Foot-Enae. Accept no substitute. Trial package FREE. Address A. 8. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. a job is very much like a woman in landing a hus­ band. He puts in all his work before he gets the job. and forgets to keep up ap­ pearances after he has it.--Atchison Globe. FIT8, St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr Kline's Gveat Nerve Restorer. Send for Free $2.00 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R= H Kline, Ltd., 831 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. The any that a woman puts away her first dollar toward buying a piano, she decided in what corner of the parlor she intends to put it.--Atchiaon Globe. Scad to Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, it. Y., for free package of Garfield Tea,' the herb cure for constipation and liver trouble. A horse* laugh may be the kind let out by the equine who is drawing a disabled automobile back to town. Spread Bapidly Over Body--Lixnba and Arms Had to Bo Bandaged-- < X&rvelous Cure by Cuticura. "My son, who-is now twenty-two yean of age, when he was four months old be­ gan to have eczema on his face, spreading quite rapidly until he was nearly covercd. We had all the doctors around us, and some from larger places, but no one helped him a particle. The eczema was some­ thing terrible, and the doctors said it was the worst case they ever saw. At times his whole body and face were cov- ered, all tfht his feet. I had to bandage hia l'mbs and arms; his scalp was just dreadful. A friend teased me to try Cuticura, and I began to fuse all three of the Cuti­ cura Remedies. He was better in two months; and in six months ne was well. Mrs. R. L. Risley, Piermont, N. £L, Oct. 24, 1905." _ Steady pulling is what moves the load, while spasmodic effort generally merely breaks the harness. Lewis' Single P»inder straight 5c. You pay 10c for cigars riot so good. Your deal­ er or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111. Some people seem to take dismal delight in always being on the wrong side. Try Garfield Tea! It purifies the blood, cleanses the system, brings good health. . The trouble with the dead belt is that he is so very much alive. Men and Women of Every Occupation Safe ftx Miseries from Kidney Complaint. Abilene, Lewis' Single Binder costs more than other 5c cigars. Smokers know whv. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, til, No matter how independent a man may be, he will climb oft the perch when hs is looking for office. Mrs. Wlnslow'i Soothing Syrnp. For children teething, softens the suns, reduce* tn- flammatton, allays pain, cures wind colic, ttc a bottle. What a quiet world this would be 11 every person thought before speaking. Garfield Tea cures sick-headache, bilious attacks, liver trouble and constipation. umbrellas.--Indianapolis News. KIDNEYJROIIBIES Increasing: Among Women, Bat Sufferers Weed Wot Despair THE BEST ADVICE IS FREE Of all the diseases known, with which the female organism is afflicted, kidney disease is the most fatal, and statistics show that this disease is on the increase among women. Air J.Em ma vvyer Unless early and correct treatment is applied the patient seldom survives when once the disease is fastened upon her. We believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the most effi­ cient treatment for chronic kidney troubles of women, and is the only med­ icine especially prepared for this purpose. When a woman is troubled with pain or weight in loins, backache, frequent, painful or scalding urination, swelling of limbs or feet, swelling under the eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the region of the kidneys or notices a sediment in the urine, she should lose no time in commencing treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it may be the means of saving her life. For proof, read what Lydia E. Pink­ ham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs. Sawyer. " I cannot express the terrible suffering I had to endure. A derangement of the female organs developed nervous prostration and a serious kidney trouble. The doctor attended me for a year, but I kept getting worse, until I was unable to do anything, and I made up my mind I could not live. 1 finally decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­ pound as a last resort, and I am to-day a well woman. I cannot praise it too highly, and I tell every suffering woman about my case." --Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga. Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to women ; address in confidence, Lynn, Mass. •. N. K --A (1906--10) 2125 CASTOR IA 7«r Infant* aod Children B DM FIR DM Thirty Years Tiia KIID Yea Nan Always fiaugbt THE CCSITAUa ONHUn, TV BWMIMV STItSCT. HM VOUfll OfW. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills* They also relieve Dis­ tress from Dyspepsia, In­ digestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem­ edy tor Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Mouth. Coated Tongue, Pain In the side, TORPID XJVKB. They regulate tbe Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE CARTERS CARTERS Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. ATARRH STOCK NOTES. A. Pigs like salt and eharn--I; It ta good for them, too. Pigs frem young and Immature sows are likely to be wsafc. Bo net be afraid to use an old boar or an old sow. Before the well-known hame-fltaple breaks, you had better replace It with a new one, or it may causa ytfa to lose a half day in a busy time. Uniess a man has soma love for cowB, and some idea of what to do for their comfort, he will never make a succep* of dairying.--Farm Jounwd. A Positive CURE Ely's Cream Bah is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes heals and protects the diseased mem­ brane. It cures Ca­ tarrh and drives away a Cold in thei Head quickly. Ko- stores the Senses of Taat* and Smell. Fall sise 50 ct&, at Drug- gists or by mail; Trial Size 10 cts. by raaiL Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street. New 1"ork. $500,000,000.00 The above enormous amount repre­ sents TEXAS' income in 1905; Pop­ ulation three and one half millions. That means $147.00 income last year for every man, woman and child in the State. Hustlers get the most of it. Why don't you come to Texas ? We will sell you a farm, ranch or any kind of busi­ ness property. Low pricesr and easy terms. CENTRAL TEXAS IMMI­ GRATION ASSOCIATION, Room rra. Grand Central Depot, Houston, Texas. © F R E E Oh, Boys! Oh, Boy*! Earn this newly JnTented BREECH LOADING GCN or BASE BALL OUT­ FIT, consisting of lartte Mitt. Cap aud flne Rase Hall, by selling 't4 spiendld letW pencils at 5c. c»cb. It's dead easy; boys we trust you. Wtlte for pencil and circular ehowliiK Guu, Indian Suits, Target and other premiums. Thirteenth Street Lead Pencil Compaoj, SSI W. 13th Streat. H£W YO&JC. F A R M L A N D S I have some of the best farms in Sooth Dakota for sale. They are located in Aurora County in the south east p.! t of State ritrhl iu coin belt and artesian basin. Suitable for mixwt far mi B if. stock raiding and dairying. Country settled with eoo<f people and well supplied with schools and churches. Write m. H. SULUVAK, PLANKINTON. 9. D. SOUTHERN FARM LANDS where dirarsiflad crops, grasses, grains, fruits •ad vegetables grow, where tfcere are line oppor­ tunities for stockmen and dairysaan, may be bad to Southern Hallway Territory at Tery low prioee and oa eaay tenta. A little Investment will co a IOM ways. ?he Cneet climate. No »irlg%tkm •eydefr JI dl 1"f?rg>>- AtmtS WASUXKCTON. 1> Irtiftuot tioo SMS. Industrial l<tnd and C. imuisiT. Morse ta CMl dim's Ba KewTorkCUj. '%v. S 2 i Vf. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Cure tor Feverlefcmeee* CsaaMpatUa, Isa^ackSi Stwaack TroaM*s, Teethta* Itlasrdera, and Seatras rasa, 'i'bey Irsak C»Hi hoars. At all Oroggista, IS ets. Sample mailed rRJMTTddreae. OLMtTBO, U Roy, M.V. C. Lightner, 703 South CEDAT- SLF is one of the thousand# - who suffer from kid» < ney troubles brought'; 2 on by daily work. " If y first noticed it eight A •; or ten years ago," sai4l ' - M r . L i g h t n e r , " t h # ^ « j dull pain in the baclc ' fa i r ly made me sick. ,^ It was hard to get uj ' J_ ^ or down, hard t® ' straighten, hard to d# Vjt .; •r any work that brough|p» : a strain on the back. I had frequent^ attacks of gravel and the urine waiv passed too often and with pain. Whel >ik £ I used Doan's Kidney Pills, however, • v*r all traces of the trouble disappeared ',, and have not returned. I am' certainl^;;;:,5§f;W|^ grateful." " , i»^ Sold by all dealers. 50 cents A BCDBST •/ R*M' ^ Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ^ W. L. DOUGLAS *3= &*3= SHOESSi W. L. Douglas $4.00 OJit Edge Lin# cannot be equalled at any price* SHOES JULY 6. IS**- CAPITAL *2.900001 >1 •v'S wsmsmxp* 110,000 Tfleaold take jrooInto mi ttirm lai»i laiI111 IsH •t Brocktoa. Mass., and now yon the ipNattt car* with which every pairef shoes lentadi weald realise why W. L. Doorlas S3.SO 1 cast nsore to Make, ^rhy they hold their shna flt better, wear longer, and are of greats* Intrinsic value than any other $3.90 shoe. |D| las shoes. Take no substitute. None gens without his name and price stamped on bottom, Famt Color Cgel ets used; they wilt not 1 ' Write for Illustrated Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS,] ES gives absolutely FR1 to every settler. On Hundred and Acrea-cf issd era Canada. I.and adjoining thft: can be purchased frmlfc railway aad land cool# pauies at from fb to $H> per acre. On this land this year has been prodacsd sfij wards of twenty-five bushels of wheat to the hci*^ It ia also the beat of grazing land and for ssixett farming it has no superior ou the coutiaeM. v'J Splendid climate, low taxes, railways 1 lent; schools and churches close at hand. » Write for "Twentieth Century Canada "an®., low railway rates to SUPKWNTBKDW*T or IKM* OVATION, ortoauthorizedCanadian Agents : C. J BROCGHTON. 430Qulncy Bid*.. Cbicaeo, IH. W. U. HOC;kkk. ;trd floor Tnotiun-Teriulnai Uidg*, Indianapolis. Imt. < T. O. Ct'KHlB, Koom 12 B, Callahan Block, Hlk'. VAQftMt Wit*. J. 8. CHAWJKUU), IJ6 Wot tth 8C. Kansas City. SHh, M. V. MCI.NNES. (> Are. TbeaterB'k, Detroit, melfe Mention this paper. That Delightful Aid to Healtlf iPaxtme -•.f. i , V2 1 ' •_ J = Toilet Antiseptic Whitens the teeth -- purifies, mouth and breath--cures nasal catarrh, sore throat, sore eyes, and by direct application cures all inflamed, ulcerated and ' catarrhal conditions caused by feminine ills. Paxtine possesses extraordinary -*^!f " * cleansing, healing and genni- - *1 J. cidal qualities unlike anything k V ^ ,4 else. At all druggists. 50 cents - " [ LABGB TRIAL PACKAGK HUB . • ' The R. Paxton Co., Boston, When you buy WET WEATHER CLOTHING you want complete protection and long service. These &nd mamr other good points &re combined in TOWER'S FloH BRAND OILED CLOTHING You CArrt afford to bi(y any other co tcxtsiMa RCWL* CANAOIAS CO WO 0, This Pen '0 . is especially adapted for account­ ants and correspondents Is made of the A1 Jessups Steel by the watt experienced workmen. For Trial will send samples on receipt of return postage. Ask for No. 2 K. SPENCER1AN PEN CO., 349 Broadway, New York City. Greatest Offer ££££«£ Llltlc eirl. *•»*!! B* Harvest Nws it Sb;mog oa Khre* IMS March F*tnock* Afar* KUUIM1.N ( C*fciU * Wfe*r« r u. a» Biu« to |v*rvb*l> W<Mk» Bu; S.Y. l*e<er 'Mirctxw Sua*) Yeu r* *.« ttV .cm* « F W m *r» ia Xu T ' Mil*. H« ut K.,b», IB . .7. Poily Prim. iXarvft o# Soeg) . J F«AAJR MMNOU. .MB**'* KIT 1 AU* frbttf in*.-*-* ««BIM «r 4I» iOc. t ttuipi w o. ios.*i.sLE*"4C0-- »*•<• Pubs.. 36 E. 2tst St, N. Y. « w ! « u r n a i t e , » i . . > »ati •mi4i 75c Ssuurt Set Due* Aiai far 25c 50c Sheet Music FOR 15c ! i f4 for m Contains W *jlto«»aiTwa-M**. laeladaa DKAAIB," TUmsl Kss*."< The Bast CnBsrtfsa IMT Salrfa 3*?>say^sS5} MtLO B.