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m,}^z ary jjy%{ vr^-r &~j-fr'rwj}'T*yt&V «•**>. f^r*'-" *fw „ *,% > ^ ; > ' *i , s'^ ••' *-. 'c> ,H> "V-* "* y - i • v „ '* «-*. w «'XJV' /*• a> v f v » '• , <Sv*. ' J" : »;•<< *-' I *> ^ * * s '. ' » >~ - ' „ !"v - ", * - " *_ -T * <. .. ' : *""• -ri • -:V, ;•' •---; ---- ..- |̂gr ^.^.y,,,...;,.: ; ' <.,i j,. .i:-- y-- 9 VH A *v M:\w:: • #* Watfrino TMP r.ftWi'i"i ' • ..? ... ___ .l.w-i COALLESS AGE AHEAD t»HAT WORLD 18 DOINQ TO PRE­ PARE FOR 8UCH SITUATION. Ppwer* of ths, World Being 8o Their Errergfes Into Light, Heat and Power. ,y;Harae«»ed '?•* May Be Transformed : What if in the centuries to con# the coal supply ot the earth is ex­ hausted if nature provides a generous substitute in the inexhaustible en­ ergy which is to be found in the waterB of the world? We may lose the coalr but we will find a better source of light, heat and power in the harnessed energies of the mighty rivers and water falls to be found in every nation on the globe. Expert® figure that within 200 years the sup­ ply of coal in this country will be en­ tirely gone, but before that time the "Work of utilising the waste water power will hay. • gone forward by leaps and bounds so that man will not only not miss the coal but will wonder why he was content to «3e the black, dirty fuel as long as he did. In the har­ nessed waterfall and the long-distance transmission of electricity rests the hope of the human race. To this al­ most primitive power of the water­ fall it seems that the world must in time turn, nay, is already turning. It is the only natural source of energy Which could be used for the purpose of turning the dynamos that appears to be inexhaustible. In time some force not now fully recognized may be successfully harnessed, but at the present time in different parts of the world the waterfalls are being yoked to the dynttmo and thousands of horse­ power being cheaply converted and transmitted. For ages this vast pow­ er has been wasted because of the lack of means to successfully harness it. A century ago the proposition to use such a huge cataract as Niagara falls would have been regarded as madness. At that time, indeed, it would have been had any person at­ tempted it. For there were not at hand the means to do so successfully, and had there been it could only have developed power for local use, foi electric transmission was unknown. With the successful transmission of electricity over great distances, how­ ever, the value of immense waterfalls or of great watersheds becomes mo?e apparent. Efforts are being made lo control many of the great falling bod­ ies of water in various countries with a view to transforming their power into electricity which may be used anywhere '%ithin a radius of a hun­ dred miles. There is, however, one important drawback to the universal use of water power for this purpose. As has been very patently remarked, natural water power is a matter of to­ pography. It is only where . steep gradient is associated with consider­ able annual precipitation that it may be said to exist as a commercial article. When the viinn pawj company built its great turbines on the Amer­ ican side of the falls a plant capable of developing 50,000 horsepower, the public generally was incredulous. But when the plant was finished and the town of Niagara Falls was lighted by the power snatched from the cataract and the electric cars which ran be­ tween that place and Buffalo were im­ pelled by power drawn from {he same source, it was recognized that a vast step in Industrial progress had been successfully made. Since that time the plant has been doubled, and on the Canadian side of the same cat­ aract no fewer than three plants, with a combined capacity of nearly a mil­ lion horsepower, are being erected. NIAGARA FALLS. Energy Enough Here to Heat Light Half of America. and The Canadian Power company has the right to build to the capacity of 900,- 000 horsepower, and on the American side additional plants may be in­ stalled. The possibilities of Mexico in hy­ draulic power development has been receiving considerable attention. The natural resources of our neighbor re­ public have not been generally rec­ ognized as they deserve, but the men who make it their busiress to discover these things are enthusiastic in their praise of the possibilities to be found there. The waterfalls of Mexico are as numerous and as Valuable as those found in any other country of the same extent. Some of these sources of natural energy have already been harnessed to the dynamo and are transforming their energy into elec­ tricity to be used miles away. In Switzerland the electric plants which derive their power from a hy­ draulic source are fairly numerous, considering the size of the country, and they have a total horsepower of 43,700. The current is used in the va­ rious fields of lighting, power and heating, but the principal service ia for incandescent lighting. FINEST IN WORLD NEW HOME OF UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY. After Eight Years' Work and Expendi­ ture of $10,000,000 It Is Almost Ready for Occu­ pancy. Congress has been generous with Che naval academy of the nation, and eight years ago authorized the begin­ ning of improvements in buildings and grounds which has finally result­ ed in the construction at Annapolis of the finest group of buildings for the instruction of officers for the navy possessed by any nation in the world. Ten millions of dollars have been spent in improvement. The new buildings are arranged in three gen­ eral groups. These clusters of build­ ings line three sides of the campus, which is bounded on the fourth side by the Severn river. The main en­ trance to the academy grounds is on the side opposite the river, and on this side are the chapel, the superin­ tendent's residence and the adminis­ tration building, with a long line of officers' quarters forming a supple­ mentary group. To the right of the campus is Bancroft hall (named for the founder of the academy), the new midshipmen's quarters, a huge struc­ ture with colonnades at either end, connecting it on the one side With the armory and on the other with the gymnasium. Across the campus is the third group of edifices, chief of which are the academic building and the one de­ voted to marine engineering. The whole construction is of granite, con­ crete and specially manufactured light colored brick of a tint approximating that of granite, so that there is har­ mony of coloring throughout, as well as symmetry of design. The architectural keynote of the new academy is found in the monu­ mental chapel, which represents an expenditure of more than $400,000 and IN THE CABINET. Minister of War--The proposed pat­ tern of bullets is quite without prac­ tical value. The test proves that such a missile would give our soldiers no 'advantage whatever. Premier--Shall we quietly drop it, then? Minister of State--Why not make formal overtures to the Hague con­ ference, advocating the prohibition, by international agreement, of this bullet, M being uncivilized and inhuman? Premier, Ministers of Labor, of Com- jjterce, of Agriculture and Others-- Capital! By all means! N. S.--So highly is moral prestige now esteemed by even the jgrsstMt nations.--Puck. r In Boastful Mood. "Ton Americans want to own the earth," said the apprehensive Eu­ ropean. "Not at til," answered Mr. Dustin gtax. "It is true that America has the price, and most of the world is willing to sell out, but the deal has not tieea mm. Detroit Ere® constitutes a memorial to the fallen heroes of the navy. The dome, which rises to a height of 210 feet, is a conspicuous feature, and can be seen from distant points on Chesapeake bay. The chapel is in outline some­ what suggestive of a Grecian cross; the main floor is in the form of a cir­ cle, 83 feet in diameter, while on either side are transepts or wings. The skeleton or interior structure of the chapel is reenforced or armored concrete, this basie structure being covered with granite, glazed brick, tile and terra cotta. Under the main floor of the chapel is a large crypt with space for numerous tombs--a last resting place for eminent com­ manders in the nation's sea service. Flanking the chapel on one hand is a $60,000 house for the superintend ent of the academy and his family. Bancroft hall, the new midship­ men's quarters, is on the right bank of the Severn river, just where it de­ bouches into the Chesapeake. This building is more than 1,000 feet in length, about 500 feet longer than the capitol at Washington. It is six stories in height and contains 750 suites of two rooms and a bath each, thus affording living quarters for 1,500 midshipmen, more than twice the number that could be accommodated at the academy under the old condi­ tions. In addition, there is a "mess hall" or dining-room that will seat 2,000 persons and a recreation room 200 by 100 feet. The building cost $3,600,000. The gymnasium and armory are each 360 feet in length by 100 feet in width, and each is devoted for the most part to a great main hall, 75 feet in height. Between Bancroft hall and its connected structures and the broad waters of the Chesapeake lies a lawn half a mile in length and a quarter of a mile wide, reached by marble terraces that afford access to Bancroft hall and stretching away to a massive seawall on the waterfront. Quick Action. "Gentlemen," said the auctioneer, "I call your attention now to this elegant watch, stem winder and stem setter, solid gold-filled case, extension bal­ ance, full dueled, patent pinion pend­ ing, a timepiece, gentlemen, worth a clean fifty of any man's money, an or­ nament to any pocket, and left in my hands with positive orders to sell it because the owner can't afford to carry it any longer. It's a shame to put it up at auction, but it must be sold. How much am I offered for this ele­ gant stem winding and stem setting, solid gold-filled--" "One dollar!" interrupted the eager voice of Uncle Hank Hardscrabble, who had just dropped In. "Sold!"--Chicago Tribune. Weed of Caution. Mrs. Mclnty--An' phat did th' doc- ther soy wos th' matter wid y'r eye, Patsy? Small Son--He say'ed thur was some foreign substance in it. Mrs. Mclnty (with an "I told-you-so" air)--Now maybe ye'll kape away from thim yellow Qjri^Uam,--Ne# York Weekly* '• " "' ' --v --"' * " S' ICEHOUSE AND COOL ROOM. Arrangement by Which Two Can Be Successfully Combined. In the accompanying illustration ia presented the construction for a small icehouse, with a cool room un­ derneath it which is 9x9 feet square on the inside and 6yg feet from the floor to the ceiling. The outside di­ mensions of the building are 12x12, with the ice chamber 11x11 and 8 or 9 feet from floor to plate. The plan contemplates storing the ice in a compact mass, 9x9 feet, direct­ ly over the cool room, construct­ ing the bottom of the ice cham­ ber and the ceiling of the cool room in such a manner that the air in the cool room will have its tempera­ ture controlled by convection currents, the warm air rising to the ceiling of the cool room, coming in contact with the floor of the ice chamber, which is made water-tight and of good Con­ ducting material. The walls of the cool room are 18 inches, thick. A suitable masonry foundation, as represented, should be laid, the ground covered with about Icehouse and Cool Room. i2 inches of cinders to serve as a non­ conductor, and this covered with a cement floor 3% inches thick. This much of cement work should be in­ troduced in order to have a thorough­ ly sanitary floor. The great difficulty in the construction of an all-wood ice­ house'and cool room is to have it dur­ able, the danger being the decay of the wood on account of the dampness, which is necessary from lack of strong ventilation. The walls of the cool room, as represented, are made by Bet­ ting two lines of 2x6 s for studding, sheathing inBide and out with matched stuff, and filling the space betweeu with dry sawdust. In order to prevent the woodwork from decay, and in or­ der to render the wails strictly air­ tight, we should line the walls on the Inside with No. 32 galvanized iron, pro­ curing it in sheets and nailing it close­ ly with galvanized wire nails, allowing the sheets to lap about half an inch. Such a lining would thoroughly pro­ tect the woodwork against dampness, and would make the room thoroughly tight. It would be better to lay the cement floor last, and carry the gal­ vanized iron sheathing down past the sill, so that the cement floor comes against it, thus protecting the sill. The door of the cool room should be made on the refrigerator principle and double, one door swinging out and the other door swinging into the cool room. As your correspondent wishes to avoid cement work, says this writer in the Rural New Yorker, which would be better for the ice chamber floor on account of its durability and good con­ ducting property, the plan contem­ plates the use of 2x10 joists placed one foot apart and then covered with No. 14 galvanized iron, turning the edges up 12 inches around the sides so as to form a water-tight tray, the galvanized Iron being nailed in full sheets directly to the joists with no floor under it, and the seams and nail- heads soldered watertight. Then to protect the galvanized iron and give the necessary strength, 2x4's are laid across the joists with 1% inch space between each as represented in the drawing. These 2x4's hold up the ice, allow the water, as the ice melts, to drop on the galvanized floor, which will be continuously ice-cold, so that the air beneath, coming in contact with the galvanized iron, will be con­ tinuously cooled as tbfe Ice settles down in Its gradual melting. The walls of the ice Chamber will be of 2x6 studding, with matched siding out­ side and matched sheathing inside, the space between the studding filled with dry sawdust. The ice will be stacked as represented 18 inches from the outr side walls, so that there is space be­ tween the ioe and the wall of 12 inches, which will be thoroughly filled with sawdust whleh is packed over the tx>p as well, as represented in the drawing. A cupola should be put on the roof of the building, and two small gable windows, simply latticed, to allow the change of air in the summer to cool the under side of the roof, should be provided. Should there be any diffi­ culty in getting sufficient sawdust to cover the ice deeply on the top, the space above the ice can be filled with straw or hay, which will follow down, of course, as the ice melts. To ven­ tilate the cool room a six-inch gal­ vanized iron duct can be carried up against the wall of the ice chamber and out through the roof, opening into the cool room at the celling. A corresponding opening In the wall of the cool room opposite the ventilator should be made in order to allow air from the outside to enter. Both the ventilator and the intake should be provided with close working dampers so that only enough air is allowed to circulate to keep the air sufficiently dry. Pasteurize the Skim MlUfe It i| claimed that pasteurts«& tlrtm milk Is wortji much more for calf feed­ ing than much of the stuff that is tattled home from creameries. 'UTTERING THE COW4 • - • y t f ' - . . ft Should Be Done in the Same Place Every Day Thinks One Dairyman For years I had the impression that a covt must be allowed in the barnyard at least an hour or more a day to do her best and kept healthy. Also, if the weather was of an ex­ treme nature, that she should be kept in ana watered inside. Close observa­ tion has taught me that a cow wants the same deal every day and should be watered the one way, either inside or outside. If cows are used to being turned out they will frequently refuse water when given them in the barn, and they will also chafe and get very uneasy when not let out at their reg­ ular time. We have learned by close observa. tion covering a long period, that cows give decidedly more milk when wa­ tered inside, if the barn is kept clean and comfortable. When I say com­ fortable, writes the. correspondent of The Farmer, I mean warm and well ventilated and the cows confined in a manner that is not tiresome. With & good, dry, soft bed and plenty of room and freedom so they can change their position and lick them­ selves when they choose, a eow is comfortable providing she gets plenty Of sunlight. Comfort and good feed is what they want and what makes them yield up. When it comes to the matter of ex­ ercise, a cow that is giving a good mess of milk does not have a dis­ position to move about much when turned out in the yard. This is par­ ticularly true when the weather is cold. I have watched them by the •hour and find that they seldom go farther than the tank unless there be something to entice them away. On the contrary they will seek the most sheltered spots in the yard and stand humped up until it is time to go back to the barn. Cows that are dry and in calf, and younger animals, need and will take more exercise. Young heifers that are to become the future dairy cows on the farm will be all the better for daily exercise, in being com­ pelled to rustle. I do not mean being starved or neglected. On the other hand, if cows are kept in all-ventilated barns where cow comfort has never been studied, and closely confined In rigid stanchions, a barn where sun­ light is unknown, better let them out­ side. Outdoor freedom is better than indoor suffering and discomfort. NO ftLESSING FOR HER. Disappointed Youngster Discriminated In His Prayer. For several weeks, little Ralph had enjoyed the use of a Shetland pony, the property of a horse dealer who was a friend of the family. But much to Ralph's sorrow, there came a day recently when the pony was sold, and the delightful horseback rides came to a sudden end. The purchaser, as Ralph found out by Inquiry, was a little girl of about his own Mature age of five. Ever since his acquaint­ ance with the pony began, Ralph had included him in his bedtime prayer, and "God bless the pony," was an earnest nightly petition. The first evening after the sale of the pony, Ralph hesitated when he reached his pet's place in the prayer. Then, after a moment's thought, he continued : "Please, God, bless the pony just the same; but, God, don't you bless the little girl what's got th«n pony.** GENEALOGICAL. The Bull-Pup--I suppose this what they call a family tree. CLEAN AND COOL. Two Conditions Which Should Make the Handling of the Milk. To attain success in the dairy busi­ ness it is Important that every branch of the work be faultless in itself. A dairyman may have a clean herd and an excellent barn built on modern principles, but if he lacks the facili­ ties for properly handling the milk or cleaning the utensils, or if his stor­ age is faulty--one of these things aleine may cause failure. He must have a suitable building and apparatus for cleaning and steril­ izing dairy utpnsilw, moling and stor­ ing the milk and cream, or make but­ ter and cheese. It is not uncommon, says Coleman's Rural World, to find a milk cooler hutog in or near the cow stable, where the air is laden with dust, dirt, foul odors, and possibly disease germs, which readily pass into the milk. The best dairy practice requires that the milk shall be removed from the stable as quickly as possible after it is drawn, preferably to a building or room independent of the barn, where it can be aerated with pure air and cooled at once in clean surround­ ings. , Hopeless Case. Evangelist Torrey, who prides him­ self upon the number of his converts, met one hardened sinner In Chicago whom he failed to convert. The min­ ister had been preaching to a tent full of people. He had described the vices of the rich, and had pointed Biblical analogies at their luxuries. One man In the bacl^of the tent had seemed to be much interested. He leaned forward-to catch every word. Tor­ rey, taking the Interest to mean approaching conversion, redoubled his efforts. "The road to hell is lined with vintage, wine, beautiful women and fine automobiles!" he exclaimed. With a sigh as of relief, the man in the back of the tent arose. "Oh, death, where is thy sting?" he said. Something New Under the Sun. A lady in Illinois «ent us 12c a year ago for our remarkable collection of vegetabli and flower seeds and sold $37.76 worth therefrom, or made 314%. That's new. Just send this notice with 12c and re­ ceive the most original seed and plant SILAGE FOR THE DRY COW. It Will Prove Profitable by Keeping Animal in Condition Until Fresh. Any farmer will admit that the cow in milk wiii be benefitted by silage, but many do not recognize its impor­ tance for (he dry cow, says a writer in Kimball's Dairy Farmer. If you still cling to the old-fashioned method of dairying which finds the cows dry at Christmas time but fresh in March or April, you need silage almost as mu£h as If you were milking the cows when the profits are greatest. The cow that is going to give a good yield throughout the whole period of lactation must begin that period In good condition. The best way to get her In that condition is to feed her si­ lage during the winter months. So you see you need a silo just as much when your cows are dry in the winter as you do when they are being milked in the winter. You need a silo, anyway, concludes this writer, and you are standing in your own light as long as you do not build one. catalog published and 1 pkg. Quick Quick" Carrot.. 1 pkg. Earliest Ripe Cabbage.. 1 pkg. Earliest Emerald Cucumber.. I pkg. La Crosse Market Lettuce.... 1 pkg. Early Dinner Onion 1 pkg. Strawberry Musknielon 1 pkg. Thirteen Day Radish 1,000 kernels gloriously beautiful flower seed ..$ .10 .10 .15 .15 .10 .15 .10 .15 Total $1.00 Above is sufficient seed to grow 35 bu. of rarest vegetables and thousands of bril­ liant flowers and all is mailed to you POSTPA4D FOB 12c, or if you send 16c, we will add a package of Berliner Earliest Cauliflower. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis. K. & W Made Him Nervous. "What In the world is the matter, Harold?" anxiously Inquired the pretty girl. "Why, you seem too nervous to sit down a minute." "You'll have to pardon me," re­ sponded Harold Hatband, with an eye on the window, "but--er--I just saw your father prowling around with bird gun." "Oh, nonsense! Why, father likes you. Didn't I hear him say that you were good enough to eat?" "H'm! That's just the reason why he might try to pepper me." Marks Her as a Failure. If a cow appropriates all the nour­ ishment taken from her food to build up fat cells and does not divert it t<? the udder to be drawn off In the form of milk, she is a failure as a milker and belongs nowhere else than with the beef cattle. On the other hand, if a cow has the milk-producing quali­ ties, Is small of stature and appro­ priates practically all of her food to the cause of increasing the milk sup­ ply, she is pretty apt to be a success as a dairy cow and a safe investment for speculation in that particular class of specializing. Feed for Milk. Cows will in time become what their surroundings tend to make them. Feed the kind of feed that makes milk. Without system nothing of value will be accomplished. Have comfortable quarters for your cows and get their confidence through kind treatment. In this way and in no other can a dairy herd be built up and maintained that will be a profit and a pride to its owner. Laundry work at home would be much more satisfactory if the right Starch were used. In order to get the desired stiffness, it is usually neces­ sary to use so much starch that the be&uty and fineness of the fabric is hidden behind a paste of varying thickness, which not only destroys the appearance, but also affects the wear­ ing quality- of the goods. This trou­ ble can be entirely overcome by using Defiance Starch, as It can be applied much more thinly because of its great­ er strength than other makes. Money and time are the heaviest burdens of life, and the unhappiest of all mortals are those who have more of either than they know how to use. --Johnson. A suggestion for 1908: Take Garfield Tea to establish and maintain & normal action of the digestive organs, to purify the blood, cleanse the system and to bring Good Health. The greatest is he who is most true to the principle of duty.--Channing. riLKS Cl RED IN « TO 1 4 DAYS. PJLZO OINTMENT is guarantewl lo cure any ease of ltt liiriK. Wind, BleetlinK or I'rutrudliig Files la • toHdiiybor money refunded. 60c. Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom.--Bovee. Smokers have to call for Lewis' Single Binder cigar to get it. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria. HI. It's easy to swear off--and just easy to fall off a little later. Mn. Wlnalow'a Soothing gyrop. For children teething, aoftwui the gums, reaaeea Ib> flsmmstloo.cure* wtadooliu. SSobottto. Brains can make money, bat money can't make brains. j The Average Cow. The average cow on'the American farm produces only about 150 pounds of butter per year. That will hardly pay for her food and care. The gov­ ernment report shows an even lower average, but It #• fair to assume tha* some improvement has been made since the last report by the govern REV.TR0UTMAN SENDS BEST WISHES FOR PE-RU-NA Rev. George A. L Troutman, Mt Washington, Mo., Write% "My Wife and I Are Strong /- Believers in Pe-ru-na." * Catarrh and La Grippe. Rev. Geo. A. E. Troutman, Mt, Washington, Mo., writes: "My wife and I are strong believers in Peruna. *1| A-;-:"- _ 1V JffV. &CEG£ AIJftQl/IXJm I wis cured of a bad case of catarrh when nothing else that 1 tried had any effect. My wife was cured from a severe case ot la grippe, and we feel that the least we can do is to gratefully acknowledge the merit of Peruna. " My wife joins me in sending best wishes for your success." Throat Trouble. Rev. H. W. Tate, 930 Lincoln Avenue, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: "for several years I have been t rottM«i8 with a peculiar spasmodic affection otvi the throat. It would seize me suddenly and for a few minutes I would l>e i»r« ; able to speak audibly, and my breath would be greatly interfered with. I . would be obliged to gasp for breath. "I finally concluded that it was some • catarrhal affection which probably ex­ cited the spasm. It interfered with my v vocation as a preacher,'attacking mo#-; occasionally in the pulpit. r " I had heard so much about Pernna as a catarrh remedy that I determined: to try it. After taking two bottles, my trouble has disappeared. I feel snre^i that Peruna.has greatly benefitted mf." Rev. P. E. Swanstrom, Swedish liao-% tist Pastor, Box 228. Grantsburg. Wis.,f writes that from the use of Peruna is perfectly well, entirely cored chronic diarrhea and catarrh. f Peruna in Tablet Form, For two years Dr. 11 art man and Ma: as&isi*nts have incessantly labored to create Peruna in tablet form, and their strenuous labors have just been crowned1;: with sirecees. People who object to^i liquid tnedicines can now secure Perunai Tablets, which represent the medicinal ingredients- of Peruua. Each taMet in 1- equivalent to one average dose of f Peruna. " * • wj Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for i90& ft //'i VZi For Spavin Curb of Splint* Sloaav's is unsurpassed If penetrates and relieves pain very auickly- needs very fiitie rubbinq *and does nol leave a scar or blemish. An antiseptic remedy for thrushe fistula and any abscess, PRICE 25*. 50$ 1.00 SloonftTreaHse on Horses. Cattle. Hoqsond fcufrry" 5en* Fre? AtfdresS Dr.Eorl S.Slocm, 0oih>n l̂ ass.U 3..A. R'J NO^MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BUSTER THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT Capsicum-Vaseline. EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT TAKEN DIRECTLY IN VASELINE DON'T WAIT TILL THE PAIN COMES-KEEP A TUBE HANDY A QUICK. SURE, SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURE FOR PAIN--PRICE ISO, --IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES MADE OF PURE TIN--AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OP 15c. IN POSTAGE STAMPS. A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Head­ ache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter- irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say " it is the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. Send your addrtM and w« will mall our Vaseline Booklet dNeriblug our preparations which will Interest you: 17 stats St. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. N«»Y«kCity 1 W.LDOVGLAS fS^SHOES/*^ $329 to*? "^MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, MEN, BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN, m L. Doui MM'f „ _ _ shmn any oraar 1 world, »hap9t tH louofma mmkmm *nd m//« n*cx*m *2JSO, *3.00mnd*S.B0mhomm my oihmf tnthm bmmmumm thmy AWtf pe, tit bmttmiv war lonum** and • of aristw ra/M than tmjr <milH)t> mhomm tn thm world to-day* V. L Douglas $4 and $5 Gilt Edgn Shots Caanol Be Equalled At Aof Mot C' il'TlOS. W. L. Dontrlais tuuntt and price U sCampoti on bottom. Bold by tin: l>#8t shews dealers cverywtere. Shoes from lotted CatoloK free to aay addreWL W. 1.. UOI SLA* » * j •; _. ot the world. Bwkiuu, Ma BARKER'S HAIR BALSAM and be«atifiefl the hal& Promoies u laxuijaut fivath Never Fail* to lienors Or*y .Hair to it# Youthful Color. Cuw di*ea*t4i ichair 60c, mud $1.00 &t PILES HI V t UKKR. 8aui(>l« H. A<l<if«W, Am*K£9IS** Tribune LiiJg.. S&w You. Pacific Investment Syndicate Financial Agents. Lakuisub Orst uion^jiuie. Millions ritftded.Otii v 'r-i t Gary w h«<rv tout Kit !1K isduOS ay wbolesa.lt>. Bur aud sell stocks and bonds. Ktoai looal securities wbert satibtltHi of tbolr morti. WriU' today If you want twtU'r returns for your Capital. NORTH BUTTE EXTENSION Win be one of the itBi-oruii! payiag eojftH-r miuee of the country. We have estivat.-d and know. Buy it at jj-fsotit prices, it's a bartrais. Detailed Tuformation and •toes on r*juest. Send for it. & BUCHANAN & CO. STOCK SftOKIRS 42 Bn hray Nnr Ts«k C*y h't RK8T FARM LANDS in Texas PanbaniJIp, 1000 u ros. t to it mi "« frt.n; K;vk island My .. bear ok la- , hoiuu line: bi-si oorti land iu l>xas. Krwm com, i a melons ctud fruit jrrnw in a is abundance, de­ lightful cMnian*. 115 per acre. Write ua. l'as IX>NWAY a Hk.nuV tv., Oklaboi .. Chy OkJa. DEFIANCE Water Starch, mmm tesaitry woe* a piMaan. Mas. j*r «*. | •V ' .-J "LI"} J ..J,'* * **. S! '1 .. . ?.«* * If'. HIDE TANNED «r • -T'jis:.^ C A . T T l , * W - V Ullfcri uiak.t> flue. .. u tn s. V\ •• »ro tb* ol<M»t t*ou>«> doinjf Iwurfc Ai# and km-w Ik>«. W rt u« for irtum. TIE WORTHING&AISER CO.,Hill** W«tMM 1.