The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BULGARIANS CAST OFF THE YOKE OF TURKEY Independence Proclaimed with Ferdi­ nand a© Their Czav--Austria An­ nexes Bosnia and Herzegovina --Two Events May Provoke Sultan to War. London.--In the ancient capital of Tlrnovo the Independence of Bulgaria was proclaimed Monday, with the czar of the Bulgarians as a ruler. Cxar of the Bulgarians is recognized to mean more than czar of Bulgaria, because it is a distinct intimation that he regards his country as having sovereignty over all the people of that blood in the east. Within a day or two Austria-Hun­ gary, which has been working with Prince Ferdinaa^ in this preconcerted plan, will proclaim the new statiis of JBosnia and Herzegovina. The question, which has been stir­ ring the whole of Europe more deeply than any similar question in the mem­ ory of the present generation is, does It mean war? From all the capitals come reports Indicating that it means, first of all, another European congress of the signers of the treaty of Berlin to consider the situation and probably to revise the treaty. Turkey May Avoid War. Turkey, caught in a moment of weakness, is the victim" of this situa­ tion, and while some internal animosi­ ties have been stirred up, probably no power is willing to make war. Reports from the emancipated Turkish press to London indicate that the "Young Turks" will swallow this bitter pill as best they ean and, if they do, natu­ rally the Bulgarians, while willing and eager for war, will have no cause on which to base the beginning of hostili­ ties. From the British standpoint the whole affair has been a surprise, and more than a surprise, because for the first time in years the British govern­ ment felt itself with apparently a per­ fect understanding with France and Russia and complete friendship with •Italy, to be in a position where it dominated European politics, reserv­ ing out of this consideration the al­ most open enmity between itself and Germany. Great Britain's Warning. Probablyx never in the history of Eu­ rope have politics taken such amaz­ ingly kaleidoscopic revolutions as dur­ ing the past week An entangling sit­ uation will come when the signatories of the Berlin treaty meet to consider what action shall be taken regarding the violations of the treaty. Great Britain Monday night served notice that it does not recognize the right of any of the parties to this treaty to vio­ late its provisions, without consulting the others, but English diplomats know that the conference will resolve Itself into a scramble among the pow­ ers to get what is termed in European politics "compensating advantages," which Austria, backed by Germany, lias already obtained. The official statement issued by the British foreign office says: "His majesty's government cannot admit the right of any power to alter an international treaty without the consent of the other parties to it, and It therefore refuses to sanction any in­ fraction of the Berlin treaty and de­ clines to recognize what has been done until the views of the other powers are known, especially those of Turkey, which is more directly concerned than anyone else." France Also for Peace. The chances of war between Bul­ garia and Turkey are being minimized by Great Britain and France, who are working together and who have ad­ vised Turkey against it. Turkey ap­ parently is disposed to follow this ad­ vice, and it is believed that if hasty action on the part of Turkey can be prevented, Bulgaria will have difficulty in finding an excuse to begin war. The action of Prince Ferdinand in proclaiming the independence of Bul­ garia is condemned alike by the gov­ ernments and press of Europe, but in some quarters this is considered a matter of minor importance, so long as it does not eventuate in war, as compared with the threatened annex­ ation of the provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria-Hungary. Re­ ports from Belgrade indicate that Servia has been aroused to the danger point, bands of Servians marching the streets of Belgrade and shouting for war with Austria. Turkey Refuses to Yield. Constantinople.--The council of ministers met early Monday eve­ ning and were still sitting at midnight, preparing a protest which will be sub­ mitted to Bulgaria and the powers against the violation of the treaty of Berlin. Prince Ferdinand has telegraphed to the Turkish government that he was compelled to respect the voice of the nation, and hoped that the friendly relations between the two countries would continue. Turkey's reply, which is being prepared, re­ fuses to recognize ^Bulgaria's inde­ pendence. A committee of the "Young Turks" party also is holding a session at which the situation is being reviewed. Servians Are Enraged* Belgrade, Servia.--The news of Aus­ tria-Hungary's action with regard to the annexation of the provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina has aroused Servia to the danger point. The streets are thronged with a Wild mob, many of the rioters discharging their revolvers and demanding war with Austria rather than annexation. Mediation by France. Paris.--France has essayed the role of mediator With the object of pre­ venting war between Turkey and Bul­ garia, and as a result of Foreign Min­ ister Pichon's series of conferences Monday with the representatives of the powers, including M. Iswolsky, the Russian foreign minister; Naoum Pasha, the Turkish ambassador to France; the Austro-Hungarian, the British, the American and the Italian ambassadors, and of active exchanges which have been going on between the various cabinets. It was an­ nounced that France, Great Britain, Russia and possibly Italy were pre­ pared to act in unison to preserve peace and to call a conference of the signatories of the Berlin treaty to deal diplomatically with the situation that has arisen between Turkey and Bul­ garia and to harmonize conflicting in­ terests so that, fresh complications may be avoided. Already certain tentative proposi­ tions as a basis for auch conference have been forwarded to Constantino­ ple and if the Porte's assent can be secured it is regarded as certain that peace will be maintained. The na­ ture of these propositions has not been disclosed, but it is understood that they involve the recognition of Bulgaria's independence as a "fait ac­ compli." Bulgarians Want War. The danger of war is believed to be in precipitate action at Constantinople. Forced by the "Young Turks' party, which may fear a blow at its prestige if it acquiesces in the loss of Bul­ garia, and by the military party, which wants to restore the old order of things, it is feared that Turkey, al­ though ill-prepared both from a finan­ cial and military standpoint, may pro­ claim war. Should this be the case, the efforts of the powers will then be directed to limiting the war to Bul­ garia and Turkey. According to information received here Bulgaria would welcome war, as the Bulgarians are convinced that their army could march straight to Constantinople before the Turkish forces could be mobilized. The view is now held here that there has been a double move on the part of Bulgaria and Austria-Hungary, these two countries acting together, and that Germany and Italy were ad­ vised of it in advance. Russia also received an Intimation of the plan, but M. Iswolsky asserts that he was not let fully into the secret and in some respects toas misled. Troops Moving to Frontier. The Temps Monday published a dis­ patch from Vienna saying that the Bulgarian army is marching toward the frontier and that the Turks also are moving forward to the encounter. Austria-Hungary is mobilizing two army corps. Bulgaria Declares Independence. Sofia, Bulgaria.--Bulgaria, a tribu­ tary principality under the suzerainty of the sultan of Turkey, Monday pro­ claimed her independence of Turkey. This action was taken at Tirnovo by Prince Ferdinand, who was elected prince of Bulgaria in 1887. The Bul­ garian cabinet was present with the prince, having met Sunday , at the frontier and journeyed with him to Tirnovo. The proclamation was made at the cathedral of Tinovo at 11 o'clock Mon­ day. It was a dramatic scene, accom­ panied by much enthusiasm. A mani­ festo of independence addressed to the nation was subsequently issued by the prince. Tirnovo is the ancient capital of the kingdom of Bulgaria, and it was there in the olden days that the kings of Bulgaria were crowned. Two Americans Have Cholera. Manila--Ten new cases of cholera were reported for the last 24 hours. The list includes the names of two Americans--C. O. fcTSrbough of the civil service and Charles Ridgeway, known as "the blind poet." Cuban Town Suffers in Storm. Havana.--Baracoa, on the northeast coast, suffered severely on Saturday and Sunday from a heavy storm. The custom house, which was in the course of construction, and many other build­ ings were destroyed. Alleged Swedish Embezzler Sought. New York.--Charged with having absconded with |33,500 belonging to a savings bank in Lindesberg, Sweden, Israel Jansson, a former official of the bank, is being sought by the police in the vicinity of New York. Jansson is known to have arrived here on the steamer Adriatic on August 6 and to have gone to Cleveland, O., with his wife and child. He lived there, the police say, with relatives, assuming *the name of L. E. Pettersson, but some time ago left Cleveland and is believed to be in this city. Wright in Passenger Trips. Le Mans, France.--Wilbur Wright, the American aeroplanist, made two flights with passengers Monday. One was with M. Bollee, who weighs about 216 pounds, and the other with M. Pellier, vice-president of the Aero club of the Sarthe. Charged with Slaying Kin. Chattanooga, Tenn.--As 9 result of evidence taken before the coroner's Jury Monday, J. C- Stanfleld is in jail charged with having murdered his fa­ ther-in-law, H. C. Risley. Bishop Tierney Is Dead. Hartford, Conn.--Rt. Rev. Michael Tierney, bishop of the Roman Cath­ olic diocese of Hartford, who was stricken with paralysis on Saturday, died Monday. Bishop Tierney was born in County Tipperary, Ireland. 'Frisco Fire Loss $100,000. San Francisco.--A fire which start­ ed in the coal bunkers of the Pacific Coast Company at the foot of Beale street spread to the factory of Hobbs, Wall St Co., and to the Beale street wharf, Musing ,a lora of $100,000. „ _ ©4BDEIS CELLAR WALL AND FLOOR. Plan Which Proved Highly Satisfac­ tory to One Man. This accompanying illustration shows a cellar wall and floor which we have found to be highly satisfactory. The walls were of rough sandstone bowl­ ders laid in common mortar. A good drain was provided, and connecting with It and running around the out- TQhWh cor,n6R DMiNTILt SOIL NEED OF OXYGEtt Concrete Floor and Cellar Wall. side of the wall was a line of 4-inch drain tile. In placing the concrete floor, says the correspondent of Prairie Farm­ er, we made a gutter around just in­ side the wall, which catches any wa­ ter which may seep through the walls, and prevents it from running over the floor. Practically all the water which runs down the outside of the walls goes into the tile and does not seep through. GOOD PASTURES. The Part They Play in Maintaining the Soil Fertility. I know of no work upon the farm that will make such a decided im­ provement for the amount of labor used as the cultivation of pasture, writes Forest Henry in The Farmer. We have had little experience with seeding into the native sod. I have been, in fact, surprised with the good results. I am very glad to get the words of a writer in one of our very valuable exchanges where he says: "Our whole philosophy of a good pas­ ture may be summed up in this: "Get your land so full of the valuable grasses that weeds can with difficulty find lodgment, and can not grow even if they get a start by reason of the shading by the tame grasses. Remem­ ber the old Scotchman's remark: "If you keep the bushel full of wheat, there is no room for chaff.' " Rape as a cover crop would pre­ vent many of our loose soils from blowing during the winter and also hold the winter snows. Altogether I fully believe it would mean much if practiced, especially on our early plowed fields. Where one has sheep it would also furnish much good late pasture. This matter of cover crops is being studied and put in practice largely In the east, where they feel the need of fertility more. Why should we not profit by their experience and begin earlier and keep up our fertility while our soils are comparatively rich? Think of the Farm. There are several sides to the dairy question. Almost always we think of the side that relates to the dollars and cents we expect to get out of the busi­ ness now, forgetting that there is a far more important way of looking at it. We have the satisfaction of know­ ing that the man who engages in dairying does not skin his farm and give give the hide away. Every year he is putting back a gocd share of the fertility he takes out of his land in the form of grass, corn and other soiling crops. This Is not the case with the man who raises grain exclu­ sively, keeping little if any stock, and selling his farm bare year after year, until it will produce little or nothing. Treat Smutty Seed Wheat. If It is necessary to sow seed wheat from a crop which has been attackjui by stinking smut the seed should filpi be treated with formalin. One pint of formalin in 40 gallons of water will treat 50 bushels of wheat. Spread it out on a clean, tight floor previously sterilized with the formalin solution. Sprinkle thoroughly until every kernel is wet. Sprinkling should be repeated until at least three quarts of solution per bushel of grain have been absorbed. Cover the pile with cloth or canvas for two hours, then shovel the grain over at intervals to dry it and sow at once. All bags and shovels used in handling the grain must be carefully disinfected. Big Cooperative Dairy. We have a few good-sized dairy co­ operative enterprises in this country, but we are outclassed in this line of co-operation by some of the enter­ prises in Australia and New Zealand. Thus a cooperative dairy company in New South Wales, in Australia, re­ cently made its half-year report. This report showed a total business done in the half year of $2,200,000. The profit was $50,000, which was some­ thing immense in the view of the fact that the paid-up capital is but $70,000. Much of the profits, however, were transferred to a reserve fund to aid in the dairy export movement. Poor Cabbage Year. Many dealers are kicking about the poor grade of cabbage marketed this year. One dealer goes so far as to Bay that he has not seen a decent barrel of that commodity since last winter. So pronounced has this be­ come throughout the country that in some localities dealers have cut out cabbage sales on account of the poor quality available. It's pretty tough on the gardener to think that good cab­ bage is nearly unprocurable. Reason Why Decay of Vegetable Mat' ter Depends Upon Air Supply. The first condition for the changing of green plant remains into useful ma­ nure is an abundance of air, says Prof. Charles L. Penny of the Delaware sta­ tion. Much of the benefit of tillage must be ascribed to the need of fur­ nishing oxygen to the micro-organisms of the soil, which in turn use it to ox­ idize protein to nitrates. Anything, whether the nature of the soil, its po­ sition as to drainage or its treatment, that prevents the access of air to de­ caying organic matter, will retard or prevent this useful process of oxida­ tion, and so will leave a peat-like mat­ ter, useless as food for new vegeta­ tion. The vegetable remains of marshes covered wholly or partly by water accumulate for years with lit- tie decomposition and that little at­ tended by the es<*&pe of nitrogen rath­ er than by its oxidation to nitrates. Land that has standing water for much of the time is unfavorable to nitrification, as there is not sufficient free circulation of air. In such low lying lands, often of a black color, fragments of plants frequently remain undecomposed for a long time. A stiff compact soil retards decay for a simi­ lar reason, whereas in a porous, well tilled soil, fragments of plants dis­ appear very rapidly. The soil of for­ ests lacks the nitrifying ferment and is almost free from nitrates, because the bed of moss and fallen leaves ex­ cludes the air from the deeper layers of such remains, and so prevents oxi­ dation. Thus it is that the submerged vegetation of marshes* and to a less extent much of the vegetation of per­ manently wet lands, passes into a form in which it changes very little and becomes practically inert matter, so far as plant nutrition is concerned. A saturated wet soil has the further disadvantage not only that no nitrates are formed, but also that nitrates al­ ready present are rapidly reduced and lost. LICE IN POULTRY Borax Spray a Safe Preventive- Simple, Cheap, Harmless to Fowls. "20 Mule Team" Borax was a good thing to rid poultry of lice. I had used ao much inflammable Lice killers that my Poultry Houses were regular fire traps. I gave my S. C. W. Leghorn house a good spraying just two months ago. Since I have caught several hens and I found no lice. I am rid of lice and shall continue to use "20 Mule Team" Borax as a spray, also as a wash. (Signed) MRS. B. R. BUFFHAM, Roswell. New Mexico. CALLED FOR SOME PUNISHMENT. HINTS TO FRUIT SHIPPERS. Made by Mr. Walter Snyder, a Com­ mission Dealer of Baltimore. I would suggest to the fruit and vegetable growers, first, never ship your products to a commission mer­ chant until you have made satisfac­ tory inquiry as to his honesty and ability to handle them. Second, after you have fully satis­ fied yourself of the fact that you have the right commission merchant, ship your products to him solid. Do not divide your shipments between two or more houses in the same market, as by so doing you bring your goods in competition with themselves and you also show a lack of confidence in all the houses you are shipping to. Third, always put up your fruits and vegetables in neat, new packages. It is a mistaken idea pt economy to use old, dirty and (as is often done), half- dilapidated packages of any kind, be­ cause the cost is a few cents less. Good fruit will often look poor In old packages, while poor fruit will fre­ quently show up fairly good in new ones. Fourth, select your products care­ fully, making as many grades as may be necessary and packing each grade separately, putting a distinguishing mark on each package of different grade. Never top up your stuff by put­ ting poor or Inferior grades in the bot­ tom or center of the package and good on top. This is a fraud, and if you expect honesty from your com­ mission merchant, you must set him the example of being honest yourself and not try to make him a party to your dishonesty in robbing the pur­ chaser of your fraudulently packed goods. Prisoner Altogether Too Deliberate for Life in Arizona. Arizona Judge (to defendant In an assault-and-battery case)--You say the complainant called you a liar and horse thief at least a dozen times be­ fore you knocked him down, eh? Defendant--Yes, sir. Judge--He said you were a coward and quitter? Defendant--He did. Judge--All right. I'll let you off on the assault charge; but--don't be in a hurry, mister--I reckon I'll have to fine you jest about $50 for not knock­ ing him down sooner! The sheriff will take you in tow and see that you cough up the dust before you pass out.--Illustrated Sunday Magazine. NOT DOLLARS, BUT EGGS. First Thespian--When I was play­ ing in Kansas City and getting my 200 a night-- Second Ditto -- Hold on, there, Monty; make that five! First Thespian--No, Jack; upon my honor--200 a night regular. Eggs are cheap there. CORN8TALK HOLDER. How a Serviceable Deviee Can Be Made Out of Two Rake Teeth. Secure two :rake teeth, as shown in Fig. 1. from an old hay rake and after To Hold Cornstalks. heating bend the ends of them straight as shown by the dotted lines. Place the teeth together opposite each oth­ er and fasten them with a bolt and large washers, using a round wood plug that will just fill the hole in the circle of the spring, A, Fig. 2. When heating the ends and bending them, says Popular Mechanics, make a hook on one end and an eye on the other in which to attach a chain to hold the holder together around the stalks while tying. Garden Beans. Garden beans in the United States are of more than 185 distinct types and are sold under more than 400 varietal names. Surely, the American bean grower can find somewhere in this list the kind of bean that suits him. Beans differ greatly as to th« qualities they possess, and sometimes the bean that is less attractive in ap­ pearance has the greatest value tot the table. Probably the bean is aboul as little understood as to its require­ ments as any ordinary farm crop we have. This is indicated by the lacK of success in its culture in some o' our states, where climatic conditions appear suitable to its growth. Study the Markets. It only remains for the market gar­ dener to make a close study of his marketing to be one of the most fav­ ored sons of agriculture. Too many farmers lack the ability at this end of the machine. It's nice to produce good crops, but it's not very gratify­ ing if you do not profit by such labor and abilitr. It is probable that If a choice was to be made between the two, an element of business, and a keen eye for getting the prices, and the knack for raising good stuff, the latter acquirement would be more de­ sirable. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury, M mercury will surely destroy the Sonne ot smell ud completely derange the whole system when entering It through tbe mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on proscrip­ tions from reputable phislclans, as the da mam' they will do Is ten fold to ttw Rood you run possibly de­ rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. O., contains no mer­ cury, and Is taken Infernally, act Ins directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It U taken Internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Clfrney & Co. Testimonials trse. Bold by Druggists. Pr'ce, 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Puts lor constipation. NASTY. He--You are getting on fine. She--Am I swimming gracefully? He--Um--yes. All except your face. * . -- How It Felt. An Irish maid in the service of a Washington family recently sought permission of her mistress to take an afternoon off for the purpose of consulting a dentist. Upon her return, the,mistress said: "Well, Rosalie, did you have the tooth filled?" I "I did, mum." ' "And what did the dentist fill it with--gold or amalgam?" "I don't know just what it was, mum; but from the way I feel. I should think it was with thunder and loightning, mum." Showed Practice. "You say she suspects that in years gone by her husband was a bur­ glar?" "She feels sure of it." "Why, in the name of goodness?" "Because, when he gets up at night to get the baby a drink he never falls over the furniture."--Houston Post. "SPOHN'S." This is the name of the greatest, of all remedies for Distemper, Pink Eye, Heaves, and the like among all ages of horses. Sold by Druggists, Harness Makers, or send to the manufacturers. $.50 and $1.00 a bottle. A (rents wanted. Send for free book. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, lnd. Truly a Sad Case. The Butler--What makes the missus in such a bad humor this morning? The Maid--Some woman told her a secret last night, and she's forgotten it--Stray Stories. Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c. Yon pay 10c for cigars not so goou. Your deal­ er or Lewis' Factory, Peoria. 111. It's easy for a man to get in the swift class if he'B on the down grade. WOMAN'S BACKACHE Syrup sr pigf ^Elixir rfSenna Cleanses tke System Effect! ̂ | \ uctUy*.Dispels Colas aniffleajr '/j acnes due to Constipation* Acts naturally, acts truly a|l 1 a .Laxative. Best|orMen\v£)men andOuî ̂ reji-Vbungand Old. I 1 lo ̂ et its Beneficial Effects Alwavs buy the Genuine wine* has The jull name oj the Coaf» pany I : ̂ CALIFORNIA J?t> >SrRtJP Co. KJ* m it is manufactured .printed on ' §" / front of every package. SOLD STALL LEADING DRUGGIST^ 'f -i One sire only, regular price bolt?#, SICK heaoagh! They also reU«T« Die* tress from Dyspepsia, Zb. digesilonandTooKcarty. Ealing. A perfect roap edy for Dizziness, Km* sea, Drowsiness, Taste in the Mouth, fed Tongue, Pain in tbe Side, TORPID LIVXB. STYLE: IVER PILLS. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature ! REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. W L.DOUGLAS S3OO SHOES S35O Gave It to Them Straight. At a heavy transfer point on Sixth avenue, says a letter to the New York Times, few seats being vacant on a Twenty-third street car, a youth dart­ ed under the arm of a stout woman and plumped himself down In the seat she was about to occupy. Glaring, she hurled at him: "If I wasn't a per­ fect lady I'd swat you one on the mouth." Another young man arose, raised his hat, and begged her to sit down. When Beated she beamed upon him end said: "Sir, you're a gentle­ man; them others is hogs." A Polite Boy. "I understand that your little boy la reiy polite." "Yes." "It's nioe to m* children wall brought up. I like to see little beys get up and give their seats to ladles." "That boy got down out of a pear tree yesterday a^id gave his seat to a bulldog before he left the lot where the tree was."--Houston Post. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle Of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Use For Over 3© Years, The Kind You Have Always Bought m wuuui cUf nuu see mai *1* It Would 8eem 80. "Beauty is only skin deep," re­ marked the party with the quotation habit. "And if some portraits of handsome women are accurate," rejoined the peevish person, "beauty Is quite a dis­ tance outside the cuticle." Lewis' Single Binder Cigar has a rich taste. Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria. 111. It Is a proof of nobility of mind to despise insults.--Latin proverb. Mrs. Wlnelow's Soothlnjr Syrup. Vor children teeth In#, softens the giiro«, reduce* to- | fllayi paitir cilffll Wind COIIC. 25C A DOttlC. Whether life shall be desert depends on the springs In your heart. I'se Alien'! Foot-Ease Cnrettiied,aching, sweatingfeet, 26c. Tnal package tree. A. £4. Olmsled, Le Koy, ti.Y. Self-reallzatlon comes through serv­ ice for social redemption. FARMS FOR RENT or sale on crop pay- mento. J. MULHALL, Sioux City, la. The back is the mainspring of woman's organism. It quickly calls attention to trouble by aching. It tells, with other symptoms, such as nervousness, headache, pains in the loins, weight in the lower part of the body, that a woman's feminine organism needs immediate attention. In such cases the one sure remedy which speedily removes the cause, and restores the feminine onanism to a healthy, normal condition is LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia Ave., Rockland, Me., gays: " I was troubled for a long time with dreadful backaches and a pain in my aide, and was miserable in every way. I doctored until I was discouraged and thought I would never get well. I read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for others and decided to try it; after taking three bottles I can truly say that I never felt •o well in my life." Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pla., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: "I had very severe backaches, and pressing-down pains. I could not sleep, and had no appetite. Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound cured me and made me feel like a new woman." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. I'ink- ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera­ tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear­ ing-down feeling, flatulency, indica­ tion, dizziness,or nervous prostration. 17. Don el a s nrtaVee and mITii wore i men's 93.00 nn<l S3.50 shoe* than any other manufacturer in the world, be­ cause they hold their *htpe, fit better, •nil wear longer ttinn any other make. Shsn it Ail Prices, for Every ef th» Funily, M*A, Boys, Women, MiuwiChlidras W.l.D«aflttM0OudM-0O noes eaaaa* k* snslM it say pile*. W. Bwjn fS.6S ut 91.00 HUMS act tte tost fa thswwfet foot Cotor Xtitlti* ZT«mI JteriMtfttel#. sar*rafc« SuNtltate. W. L. nsime *!• I prtc« U atkmpad cm bottom. Sold ererjra-hew. Sboa* roalMI ntim UMott le HI P*rt of 'he world. Caialorae flea. W. I. DOUGLAS, 1ST Spirit St., The Road to Wealth Many people traverse it. but fevr havt iitrt? %--i ceask the desired haven. Their metu* mterks ftm sUmt9 to bring them thtrt in limt. The man whose moaey is making 6% is makine money on* kuttdrtd ctni. faster than his %% neighbor, and, it iie earn 11% on his funds, he is making money thrtt hmtf 4rtd ftr cent, fasttr. A man walking, ami an mw • press speeding, about represents the differenMw Let a company with arttple assets, large pro**# earning power, unexcelled opportunities, saidwft by reliable, euergctic, experienced business mmm Show yon how to double es4 treble the present eerala^ - ' p o w e r o t y o u r m o n e y . ' ' ' An inquiry commit* yon to no expense--plaot# you under no obligation--a postal request links M together. Will you write? To-day--Now! to Pittsburg-Salt Lain Oil Conpaay Keystone Building, - Pittabnr*. ̂ Money in Fruit AND VEGETABLES A HOME In a place with no Frost nor Snow, no Floods nor Cyclones, no Rattlesnakes *o» bun8trokes. You can get TWELVE SHAWM in a five hundred acre Orange Prove, Txm ACRES of land nearby and TWO TOWN LOW lor *018.00 cash, At McKinley, Isle of Pine® just south of Cuba. Installment payment# taken. Oraupes, Grapefruit, Pineapples, TO matoes, Peppers, EKK"P'an* and other crop# pay from MOO.OO to *SX).00 an acre yearly. Our settlement is four yeara old. 800 Amen* cans have inv^tni wltk ua» JLook Write for printed matter. ^ TROPICAL DEVELOPMENT CO. 403 Mala Street. BUFFALO, N. JTe SEATTLE, WASHINGTON '12 Stori* of So l id Comfort.* Concrete, steel and marble. ID heart of city. 210 rooms, 135 baths* English Grill. $1.00 up> Hotel Savoy We Have large Hatofflsslm trmi from 40 to NQt acres, ranging In ptfM from *40 to $100 per acre. Write uskiml of tank and location you want. We can furnish Corn Beit Land & Loan Cansasr, Dm .Heiaes. Ik All's to be feared where all's to be ealned.--Byron. HYGIENIC TOWEL Saultary aud a Marvelously Dryer A towel which 1- mjm> to recclre imme«!!;a>- a ud most j hearty welcome by the user. From every pointof view. | economical as well us sanitary, it Is by lonK uddstbe ) bestttuit haseverbeen put before the public. Tbe j "Hygienic" possesses every good quality thai is pos- ! Bible to be put in a towel. It is of strong, massive , rough texture, assuring good wear. It is porous, and ; absorbs moisture quickly, drying tbe body with hardly aiir ellort. It is a rapid absorber of waterand t itremaiuseniirely odorless, llismade in foursiies: ; 16x30 lOc apiece. 18*40 15c apiece. I Mx44 30c apiece. 21x30 35c apiece. | Bend for one or a pair for sample. Money retu roedlf not s»usfai u>rv. Write directly to Mill-, as we are the manufucturers. THE MILLS, Torkand Howard Streets, Philadelphia. Pa. TAFT or BRYAN LITHOGRAPHS 8lM 91 x 38. Sample Coplei In tubes, lO eta. Special price* in quantities to Agenta. TMK ANDERSON UTMO CO. 4M But Sth St. CINCINNATI. O. n ANK DEPOSITS GFABASTEED hrOU^ I-> hozna State Guaranty Fund. Don't worry a bow banks. Heposit Tour nt..ner here. Safe as Oovea»> ment Bonds, l'ayable on demand. \Ve pay 4$ ha- terest. We sell high-class bonds, tartest etSMB Bank in Oklahoma. Capital fc'JU.OU!. Semi forboofc" let X. Oklahoma Trust Company, Muskogee, Oklli FARMS AND HOMES IN VIRGINIA. Laval * lands, fertile soil, excellent water, best njarkeUb schoolstand churcheaconvenient. Agreeable, 1*1 climate, winter average degrees; saiuaiei%& Improved farms, 110 to |K<J per acre. Write for tlM illustrated Heal Ksuite Herald No. 16. with iaU eount. I'yle A Co., Inc., IVteretnug, Va. 1A/K HI' 1 I D our own Aerial or Motor Tramw*f% ™ and contract to move any kind of tonnage, MM any character of country and for any distance njjfc fifteen miles, at an agreed price per Uih. respondents Contract" for exclusive coumr rept^ sentation will Interest yea. ConsolidatedTt&mweiy Company, Itoanoke, Va. MONTREAL REAt ESTATE. 1*1 from IMl U)>, at I'ark Avenue Extension. rayaBW St down, balance 11.45 up monthly. 1M otf 19 lot blocks. Selling rapidly here. Will double in vale* in 2 years. Free plans fmm John fe'iiiulay, 36 ok John Street, Montreal, Canada. FOR RENT ikwp'cora. and springs. Railroad, telephone. Kural through farm. James P. Flint, Bowling tiieen. Missouri. WIlMIWS'^er N CW LAW obtaiaa# by JOHN »*£>«?«•» J P W a s h i n g t o n . 0 . C L A. N. K.--A (1908--41) 22SVC Send F or F ree Catalogue "How to Make Money Selling Goldfish." Makes business lively around your store when everything else fails. BIG profits and QUICK returns. Full line of aquarium supplies. Write to-day. AUBURN DALE GOLDFISH COMPANY 51 North Peoria Street, CHICAGO. ILt» PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Wntua E. Coleman,'Wean lngton, D.C. Books free. Hl*b mt referenoaa. ifewt results. PATENTS t«r . _ 111 Good pay. Write Red Cros< niot A Job; CbemlstsSpecialty Co- Chicago.