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RHEUMATISM NEW tt Tw: u^rrf fcwsr ail medicines, all liniments. all a ad eive ialiN¥ON"iS HHEuMA. ,!T1SM REMEDY a trial. No matter what i^our doctor may say, n» matter what your friends may say, no matter tow frejudlced von may be against al! adver- Isprt '•(••medies, go hi «uce io your orng- I g!st and set s uott's of the JTISM REMEDY. If It falls to glre satis- Will refund < our moaey.--IWnnyng Remember this remedy contains no eal- Aet. For sale by all drHmrlnta. Prlc*. 25c. I S O FOR UN Three Handsome Structures Are to Be Erected in Washing­ ton for Departments. TARIFF PLAN IS IN DANCER Republicans of One Faction In HOUM May Defeat Commission Bill--•Ari­ zona's Radical Constitution Imperils Territory's Ad­ mission to the Union. >S THE NAME. Or THE BEST tVICDlOlfMET for COUCHC & COLDS Many who think they raeai:?, right are right mean. Mr*. Wlotkm'i Soothing: Ryrnp. StorcbUdreu (Mtttioi, softens the gum*, retfaciMiii- tomm»fioii,>llaTfi pain,cures windooUe. 3Bca boUifc One of the worst things under the •on ia a shady reputation. TO CTTRE A COLD IH OIHE DAT *»ke LulXATIVK BROMO Quinine Tablet* DmgglstBri foinl uioiiey If H falls to cure. M. W GBGVK'B signature Is on each box. 85c. Hiding a tallow dip under a bushel does not make it an arc light. Constipation causes and seriously aggra­ vates many diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated granules. Love's little deeds loom la/gest on the recording angel's books. ty _ tmigia, and other painful ailments For over fifty years Rheumatism, Neu- _ . r P been cured by llaiulms Wizard Oil. a good honest rei regret having a bottle ready for use. have It » An Optical illusion. "I specks Mistah 'Rastus Pinkley b In trouble." said Miss Miami Brown. "LAS' evenin* I saw de teardrops •treamln' down his face." "Dem warn't teardrops," replied MISR Cleopatra Jackson. "He DE» got hlsse'l a little splattered up flllln' his Christmas gif fountain pen." Resinol Is a Perfect Remedy for Pru> ritus and All Itching Skin Troubles. Have used Resinol with the utmost satisfaction. A case of Pruritus Vulvae which seemed to defy all lrtiown remedies was at once relieved and promptly cured. It also acted In a like manner in a severe case of eczema that had almost driven the pa­ tient crazy. It is Indispensable to this day and generation. F. C. Imes, Philadelphia, Pa. Motherly Advice. Margery was playing school with her dolls. The class In physiology was reciting. "Now, children," she Bald, "what are your hands for?" "To keep clean," was the prompt *®ply. "Yes," repeated the little „ teacher, "hands were given us so we could keep them clean, and 'member, too," she added, "we must keep our feet clean, 'cause there might b'e an acci­ dent"--Metropolitan Magazine. The Wise Bishop. To the brilliant Episcopal bishop of T, {nnessee, Dr. Thomas F. Gailor, a Memphis man of rather narrow views complained about charity balls. "I doubt if it be quite reverent, bishop," the man said, "to give a ball for the purposes of charity." But Bishop Gailor, with a eavia* burst of common sense, laughed and replied: "Why, my dear fellow, I'm sure, If ft would do anybody any good, I'd dance the whole length of Memphis in full canonicals." A Sample Quip. "Thomas W. Lawson's Thanksgiv­ ing proclamation was a very good piece of oratorical writing," said a Boston banker. "Lawson Is always full of quips. "Not long ago I attended the fu­ neral of a millionaire financier--one of those real 'high financiers' whose low methods Lawson loves to turn the light on. "I arrived at the funeral a little late. I took a seat beside Lawson and whispered: " 'How far has the service gone?' "Lawson, nodding towards the cler­ gyman in the pulpit, whispered back: " 'Jiret opened for the defense.' " Without a Cook? Never mnd--you eaa nave a good breakfast if there's a package of Toasties in the house. This delicious food, ready to serve without cooking, is always welcome and makes Breakfast a Delight "The Memory Lingers"* POSTD* OKRKAV OO., I/TSX-, Battle CreakMUcA, J By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.--The government board of architectural award has passed Judgment on the plans of the archi­ tects who entered Into competition lor selection as the designers of the three great new government buildings which soon are to bo erected. It is the government's intention to erect new buildings for th® depart­ ments of commerce and labor, of jus­ tice, and of state, between Ohfo ave­ nue and The Mail, which stretches its green way from the capitol to the monument. The money for the structures al­ ready has been appropriated. It amounts to about $8,000,000. Author­ ity has been given for the employment of architects and for the prosecution of the building work. At the time that the government of­ ficials considered the project of de­ ciding upon plans for the three great new buildings it was determined that only the best talent the country pro­ duced should be brought to bear In making the selections for plana Three committees of awara, consisting of five persons for pach building, were named to study the preliminary plans from which a final selection should be made. None of the men appointed as Judges had been in the field of compe­ tition, and all of them were distin­ guished in architectural work. Entering into the competition were 67 architects, 19 to each building. The intention was not to Becure fully de­ veloped plans, but evidences of skill In directing such elements of prelim­ inary planning as would show that the ultimate work was certain to hold both beauty and strength. Unole Sam's Extensive Plan. When the Jurors were ready to be­ gin the work of passing Judgment on the plans submitted, Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh took them into his office and told them that the present project was the beginning of the work of taking over the whole south side of Pennsylvania avenue for govern­ ment purposes, and he impressed upon them the necessity of seeing to it that the plans which they approved were not only of high excellence, but were In artistic sympathy with the great scheme of a government park which was to be added to the grounds of The Mall and to occupy all the sec­ tion south of Pennsylvania avenue now given over to business interests. The building for the department of commerce and labor will be the largest of the three new structures. It will be five stories high while the others are to be only three. It will be 503 feet long with a depth of 300 feet. The elevation shows a plain facade, the chief feature of which is a row of 28 attached columns. The building probably will be of marble. An interior feature of the department of commerce and labor building will be a huge aquarium in the»center, in which will be shown an exhibit of the bureau of fisheries. Today this is one of the most Interesting sights in the city, but the aquarium of the present time is in a far off section of the town and comparatively few people knew of its i existence. I It is virtually impossible with a lay man's pen to give an adequate idea of the beauty of the designs which are now on exhibition in the treasury building. A fine detail of the facade of the structure intended to house the state department is eight Corinthian columns flanked on either side by six Doric columns. The four side3 will present to the view 66 Doric columns, some attached and others standing ab­ solutely free. In th® state department building there will be a great dining room with a reception room on one Bide and a smoking room on the other. The head of the state department has occasion at times to pay honor to foreign guests of distinction, and the innova­ tion of the banquet hall with ail the necessary adjuncts of kitchens and pantries will enable the department, by entertaining in its own building, to give an entirely official significance to the receptions which the necessities of diplomacy entail upon the repre­ sentatives of the great government when representatives of other great governments are on visiting bent May Beat Commission Bill. Tariff commission legislation is In danger. It has been pointed out that before this some of the Republicans WHY IT WAS NOT PUBLISHED Editor Dldnt See Any Use In Printing Story of Fire When All Wit­ nessed It Admiral Lord Fisher, on his arrival In New Tork on the Baltic, charmed the reporters with his hilarity. "You young American reporters are very alert," he said, at the end of an interview. "You are not like the edi­ tors they tell about In Tallis street "A newspaper proprietor in TalliB street hired a new editor recently That very night there was a fire in the Strand, a vast fire, which al! Lon­ don turned out to see. The proprie­ tor saw it himself, with its thrilling rescues, tragedies and escapes, and early the next morning he opened his paper with the pleasant expectation of reading a fine, graphic account of the terrible conflagration. " 'Well!' "Not a line about the fire M his new editor printed. The man could hardly believe his eyes. He tore in a taxicab to Tallis street He burst in on the editor like an explosion. ot one of the factions In the house were opposed to the bill in the form in which President Taft has given it endorsement It may be now that these Republicans will succeed in making such changes in the measure that it will not receive final endorse­ ment President Taft Is emulating the Roosevelt strenuosity in his endeavor to get the factions together on the Longworth bill, which more nearly meets his views of the form which the legislation should take. The Demo­ crats will not feel at all bad if the Kepubiidans continue to disagree un­ til the end, for if tariff commission legislation is not enacted at this ses- sesslon the present minority party In the house believes that it will be eas­ ier for it next year to undertake down­ ward tariff revision with a greater as­ surance of winning the approval of the country. Appropriation May Be Cut. It is even possible that the present tariff board may pass out of existence because of the refusal of congress to appropriate $50,000 for the continu­ ance of its work. There is a disposi­ tion to cut the proposed sum in half and if this is done, while the board can. continue Its work for some time, its funds will disappear comparatively early and it will be necessary to ask a Democratic house for a further ap­ propriation, and it may be that the Democrats, Intent on tariff revision according to their own views, will re­ fuse to vote the money. Of course if a tariff commission Is authorized the present board will dis­ appear, but it may be that the three members who constitute it will obtain membership in the commission. The tariff is still by far the most momen­ tous if not the most sensational mat­ ter before congress. It is Bure of a life of perplexity to the parties long after the Ixirlmer case has been for­ gotten and long after Mr. Balllngcr and Mr. Plnchot have passed from public attention. Statehood for Arizona In Peril. The wonder is in Washington if, aft­ er years of striving for sisterly rec­ ognition, Arizona is going to be left out of the Union of the states for some time to come. In about two weeks the people of Arizona will vote on the adoption of the state constitution which was drawn up at the constitutional convention. If the document In its present form is sanctioned the friends of statehood fear that the president and the con­ gress of the United States will Inter­ pose a veto and that the territory will be obliged to wait much longer before it can become a state. The progressive Republicans In Con­ gress say that it is the old time reac­ tion which is manifesting itself In a disposition to refuse to sanction the constitution of Arizona in its present form. The conservative Republicans, and the president, too, for that mat­ ter, say that they are opposed to Ari­ zona's constitution principally because it mnfces the recall apply to judicial of­ fices so that If a judge renders a decision which is unpopular, even though it be founded on sound law, he can be kicked off the bench "simply because he has seen fit to do his duty." Progressives Say Stand Firm. Many of the progressive senators have written letters to the Arizona peo­ ple telling them to stand by their cause, that the constitution 1b simply progressive, and not radical, and that it would be better for the territory to remain out of the Union for a while, certain that it will get in eventually under the conditions that it desires, rather than to yield anything to the clamor of reaction. Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon, whose influence it is said was largely responsible for the election of a pro­ gressive majority In the Arizona con­ stitutional convention, has written a letter to President Hunt, who presided at the convention and in it he says this: The question of whether the presi­ dent will or will not approve the Ari­ zona constitution should be wholly im­ material. The people of Arizona had better lose statehood than yield the control of their own state government. Dictation from one man in Washing­ ton should be as distasteful to .ne peo­ ple of Arizona as dictation from London was to tbe American colonists." President Taft before long will ap­ point the members of an international joint commission provided for under a treaty between the United States and Great Britain. The members of the commission will attempt to settle boun­ dary questions and water power right disputes between this country and Canada. The terms of the international treaty contain one curious feature. The com­ missioners are given the right to fix their own salaries. The wonder is Just what the limit of modesty will be It is understood that one or two mem­ bers of congress who failed of recogni­ tion will be named for positions on th® commission. Representatives and sen­ ators receive $7,500 a year as a salary. The question which is agitating Wash­ ington in an amused way is whether or not these officials of government when they become International commission­ ers, will be content with the pay which they drew as representatives of only one nation. •• 'Why didn't we have a story of the fire?" he asked. "The new editor looked calmly through his spectacles and replied: " 'What was the use of printing any­ thing abcut it? Everybody in town was there to see the whole thing for himself.'" D. G. PHILLIPS SIT ASSAILANT FIRES SIX BULLETS IN AUTHOR'S BODY AND COMMIT8 SUICIDE. WOUNDED MAN MAY RECOVER Would Be Assassin Identified as Fitx- hugh C. Goldsborough, Professor of Violin--Cause for Trag­ edy Mystery. New York.--David Graham Phillips, i author and writer upon sociological problems, was shot down as be was on his way to the Princeton club by Fitzhugh C. Goldsborough, a profes­ sor of the violin, who had lived at the Rand School of Social Science. After firing six bullets into the help­ less author, Goldsborough turned his vicious looking Colt magazine revolver upon himself and sent a bullet plow­ ing into his brain. Goldsborough fell dead to the side­ walk. Phillips was hurried into the Princeton club and then to Bellevue hospital, where the surgeons said that he might recover. None of the six bullets, the surgeons thought, had touched a vital spot. The motive for the shooting of Phillips, is only vaguely hinted at through a remark Goldsborough made to Dr. George Maurer, who had treat­ ed the violinist. To the physician Goldsborough went sit months ago when ill with stomach trouble. The physician saw him last three weeks ago. At that time Goldsborough de­ clared with bitterness: "There is an author who has writ­ ten something that reflects upon my family in Washington. I do not like It." Doctor Maurer gave no heed to what Goldsborough told him, and only adverted to It as a possible motive for the shooting of Phillips. Goldsborough came of a family of some prominence in Washington. His father. Dr. Edmund K. Goldsborough, lives there with his wife and two laughters. Doctor Goldsborough told a reporter at Washington that he was utterly at a loss to account for his son's attempted murder of Philips. He had no idea that his son was ac­ quainted with the author. Detective O'Farrell of police head­ quarters, who knew Philips intimate­ ly, said the author had spoken to him of getting threatening letters within the last two inoiilhs. Phillips ad­ verted to them Jokingly. Before he left his home at the Na­ tional Arts club to go to the Prince­ ton club, shortly before the shooting. Phillips got a telegram signed with his own name, in which he was warned to look out fer his life. It is supposed the telegram was sent by Goldsborough. PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE FORMED Republicans Announce They Are to Fight for Popular Government-- Many Reforms. Advocated. Washington.--Organization of the Republican Progressive league by progressive Republican senators, rep­ resentatives, governors and others-- an organization which will seek to "fight for^he establishment of popular government"--was announced here Monday. Plans of the new league were concluded at a meeting Satur­ day night, at which time a declara­ tion of principles was uigned, a con­ stitution adopted and the following officers elected: President, Senator Jonathan Bourne. Jr., Oregon; vice- president, Representative George W. N'orris, Nebraska, and Gov. Chase Os- bbrn, Michigan; treasurer, Charles R. Crane, Chicago. Executive Committee - Senator Moses E. Clapp. Minnesota; Senator Joseph L. Bristow, Kansas; Represent­ ative E. H. Hubbard, Iowa; Represent­ ative Irvine L. Lenroot, Wisconsin; Representative-Elect William Kent, California; GilTord Pinchot, Pennsyl­ vania; George L. Record, New Jersey. The declaration of principles signed by nine Republic^* United States sen­ ators. the governors of six Republican states, thirteen members of the house and others in part follows: "The object of the league is the pro­ motion of popular government and progressive legislation. "Popular government in America has been thwarted aud progressive legis­ lation strangled by the special inter­ ests, which control caucuses, dele­ gates, conventions and party organi­ zations. "The Progressive Republican league advocates the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people; direct primaries for the lomination of all elective officials; the direct election of delegates to na­ tional conventions, with opportunity for the veter to express his choice for president and vice-president; amend­ ment to state constitutions providing for the initiative and referendum and recall, and a thorough general cor­ rupt practice act." A More Elaborate Style. "You employ much longer words In your correspondence than you used to." "Yea," replied Mr. Cumrox, "I don't write by hand any more. I've got a stenographer who knows exactly what I mean and how to spell it." Some Abhor Pajamas. "Pa, do United States senators reak ly wear togas?" "No, my son. The only garment a United States senator wears that looks anything like a toga is a night shirt" . "You should not make unkind r#» marks about the coffee." "Why not?" That's abusing the weak." Burn Negro at the Stake. Augusta, Ga.--It is reported here that Bill Johnson, a negro, who shot and killed D. C. Humphrey, a railroad brnkeman, was burned at the stake near A vera, Ga., Monday by a mob which took him from the Jail. Mem­ bers of the mob say the negro got away from them. Fights in England's Bank. London.--An armed insane man fought the clerical force and directors in the Bank of England Monday. was overpowered. TEN MILLION PEOPLE IN THE CANADIAN WEST BY. 1920 "Toronto Star," Dec. 16th, 1910. The prediction Is made that before 1920 Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Al­ berta and British Columbia will have ten million people. It is made not by a sanguine Western joum®.! but by that vefy sober business newspaper, the Mew York Commercial. R is based upon actual observation, \ipon the wheat-growing capacity of the Ca­ nadian West, and upon the prospects of development following th© build­ ing of railways. The writer shows how the position of leading wheat market of the world passed from Milwaukee to Minneapolis and thence to Winnipeg. Canada's wheat-grow­ ing belt is four times greater than that of the United States, and only five per cent of Canada's western agri­ cultural area is under cultivation. There are 170,000,000 acres of wheat lands which will make these Western Provinces richer, more populous, more dependable for food supplies than the Western States can ever become. The center of food supremacy will change to Canada, and 25 years more will give this country 40,000,000 popula­ tion west of Ontario. All these estimates of population are in the nature of guesses, nod must not be read too liter^Hy. JBut the enormous area of wheat^g^Mnng land, the rapid construction of railways, and the large volume of Immigration ar® facts which must be recognized. They point to the production of an ever-ircreasing surplus of wheat and other cereals. However rapidly the urban, the industrial and commercial population of Canada may increase, the increase of home consumption is hardly likely to keep pace with that of the production of wheat; for a sin­ gle acre of wheat will provide for the average annual consumption of four people. W bile production in Canada la thus running ahead of consumption at a prodigious rate, consumption In the United States Is overtaking produc­ tion, and the surplus for export Is growing smaller year by year. It is true that the limit of actual power to produce wheat is as yet far away. By methods of intensive cultivation, such as prevail In France, the produc­ tion could be greatly increased. But with the overflowing granary of Can­ ada so close at hand, it seems likely that our neighbors will begin to im­ port from us, turning their own en­ ergies more largely to other forms of agriculture. It must be remembered that while the Northern States resemble Canada In climate and products, the resem­ blance diminishes as you go south­ ward. The wheat belt gives place to a corn belt, and this again to semi- tropical regions producing cotton, to­ bacco, cane-sugar, oranges and other tropical fruits. The man who secures a farm In Western Canada at the present time Becures an investment better than the best of bond of any government or bank. It Is no unusual thing for a farmer In Western Canada to realize a profit of from $6 to $10 per acre. There are thousands of free home­ steads of 160 acres each still to be had, and particulars can be obtained by writing your nearest Canadian gov­ ernment agent By Lydia EL PmkRani's Vegetable The Change r>f L ife is the jiiu&l cuiiCal period of SL woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease. Women everywhere other remedy knowii to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia Is. ink! " - - - 1 j i . •» - d.iuulu iCiiiCiilL/Ci Uiiit lXlCr€ 19 UV/ ts dl- Tell Wellman. "So you have a new idea for rigible balloon?" "Yes. Make the equlllbrator larger, jut a motor Into it, and let It pull the >alloon." Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from native and herbs, Here is proof: N&tick, Mass.,--"I cannot express what I went through during th© Change of. Life befor© ; |1[ trie4 Liydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* :;[ypound* I was in such a nervous condition I i;:;|1could not keep still. My limbs were cold. 3S _ pad creepy sensations and could not sleep, 'nights. I was finally told by two physicians I had a tumor. ""l|| " I read one day of the wonderful cores made i I.ydia E. Pinkham's Teg-etaM® ComfKmmt f ffttU Jftnd decided to try it, and it has made me a well jJjlliJl woman. My neighbors and friends declare has worked a miracle for me. Lydia E. Piqkham's Vegetable Compound is worth its weight in gold for women during this period of life. If it will help others you may publish this letter."--Mrs. Nathan B. Greaton, 51 Jfo. MainS Xattek^Mass# ANOTHER SIMILAR CASE. ! Cornwallville, N. T.--" I have been takings Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for •orae time for Change of Life, nervousness, and! a fibroid growth. p "Two doctors advised me to go to the hospital, but one day while I was away visitingJi 1 met a woman who told mo to take Lydia E.|,' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and IL know it helped me wonderfully. I am very! thankful that I was told to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."--Mrs. Wmu Cornwallville, N. Y., Greene Co. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound have thousands of such letters as those above-- they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger-- it ha# stood the test for years. ; For 30 years Lydia E. PtaMiam's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. He sick woman, does Justice to lierMelf who will mot- try thisfainaps isicdicine. MFMIP oxviuMtveiy from root#« IMM! ©.W1M§« anQ !»!».» thousands of cures to its emMtm > Mrs. Pink ham invites all sick women to write her for advioe. She has |uiued thousands to health free of charge* Address Mrs. Pinkiiaxu, Lynn. Mass. For DISTEMPER Pfisk Eye, EpIxooMT Shipping Fever I* Catarrhal Fever Stir©cure po*itlt® preventsno matte?bow hors^»t soy Infer!®# "euv.vfted." tjt£ul<l%gi ven on tongue; acts on the BUkvJ ase i polftonouijre Foultrv Lai i ven on the tongue; acts on the n..r?o OM oltonoui fcenzm from tne body. Cxi resTHateinyer In 1>ojtb ami Hhe-ei"- and Cholera te KM¥> U\ and Cures. ptock remedy, , 50c and II a ' w tovourdniflMrtat, wili UioryotL Free Booklet, al Agents wanted. SPOKK MEDICAL CO., &r£S%£.*«. 60SHEH. IID„ 0. S. A. W. II. DOUGLAS [1170*3, *3.50 & *4 SHOES &°woSIN W'YCMT COULD -VISIT w. L. no*r<iLAS LAItiiK '* AC! OKIES AT BltOCKTON, Jim, uuii t>tni how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then under­ stand why dollar for dollar thoy are guaranteed to hold their shape, look and fit b«Uer and wear longer than any other $3.00, $3.60 or $1.00 shoes you can buy. Quality counts.--It has made W. L. I)ouirla* nhoos a household word everywhere. W. L. Donglas name and the retail price »r» stamped on the bottom, which lg a safeguard against substitnteit, the t rue values off which are unknown. Refuse all these iubulilulM, You are entitled to the best. Ioiilt upon having the genuine W. I.. shoe*. wri'ta'for rfall If your dniln mnnot supply vou with \V. 1*. I>ousc;n Shoe*, writ*for Order Catalog. W. 1. lt.uflut, 1U tpuk M.. Urecktoa, M; KOVS* Snots nMitsomoo nKI'KKSENTATim WANTED --For Pelf WriniiliiK Mui>» that luk« housekeepers br ttorni: M <>nt>TtoUiir sales nets wi'ck. You cannot •" -- Kdward And hett yiiktr ilup Co. nimrtunlty. Write lor county Uraiid Ave., Chicago. W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 4-1911. s" Lf UriO'L. ,S (PtR tir AVegrtaM? Preparation far As - fteFoOiS amfRegula- tiwg the Stomachs and Bowels of nfan-TS/Child HI: N.' Promotes Di^csHon,Cheerful­ ness and Re st.Conlains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral NO T NA H C O T I C Jbnp, OrSAMU£Um*Bt AmyUiH $md? Mx Sc-- • jtmijt Sf J «• I i Sttd For Infanta and fJMIdrezu The KM YOU HSY8 Mmp Bought Bears the Signature IE \Wmkrfrrt» fm A perfect Remedy for Constipa­ tion . Sour Stbmach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feveri sh- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tin. CKNTAUR COMPANY^ NEW YORK For Over Why Bent a Farm & lied to pay to your landlord most -e*tned profits? Own your owa Secure a Free Homestead ta Manitoba, Saskatchewan ev Alberta, or purchaa* laud in one of th«M districts and b«uk • troilt of SIO.OO 12.00 «ct« every year. 1' .£» s aso at *10.00 aa haa recently ti snged hands at an acre. The c fops grown on these la:.da warrant , \ „>u can Besoms Rich by cattle ral»lne,dalryin^,mi xed farming; and grain growing ia the provinces of Manitoba. Saskatchewan ead Alberta. Free homestead and pre* emptlon areas, »8wcl! aa land held by railway and com* pitnif* *vill provide IUKW for millions. Adaptable soil. Lealthful clluiate, splendid school* •ad churches, iood railway a. For settlers' niu-s, dwsortirtlra literatnro"Last Best Wen.' bow 'o reacb thecouxjurY and < par- Ucolare, wrtie to &up'l ot Imml- ii ration. O'fiiwii, Canada, or to Canadian GorercmeiU Ageitt. C. i. Bmwgktua, «lllmkui.L.lt W. H. TimUm I«t*1««I Bldg., IidluiftIM eMa.amii.rn SM 8«.,muwaakM,wi% I WILL GIVE AW A' 3 luaramttfcd under' the Food Exact Copy of Wrapper, CASTORIA mrp* 250 certificates, representing io,< shares of treasury stock of Atlanta Oil Company As a natter of advertising. For details and information, address J. E. LEVI, FlacaJ Ac** 411 So. Main StrMt, Loa An|>l>» GJft Champion L|n^n Market m . . _ ured. Indelibly marks all hin tth Tour l>fc» NX' which iiielvtdea three initials tt?wt>nppty (Ink. AtMiUotual iDitinU&e eaefe. M he laltltt.i Mre iiu^rchaugrabbk ar marker wiU serve an enttM CHAMPION MARKER CO. _ . iO Lincoln Place, Brooklyn. N> a* Wanted Immediately fig car models and books at home. Write Ivda y • men to leara basin*,*. Make weekly. Sutaal l,., D*|«. t, •( laMRI PATENT your Ideas. tat-uiM book aM adYlce t'KlB Satabllafced ML Judge Instructs Ketehel Jury. Marshfleld, Mo.--Judge Skinker utrueting the jury In the trial of W ter A. Dlpley and Ooldie Smi charged with the murder of Stan! Ketehel, Monday, said the defendai could be found guilty or acquitted murder to the first or second. degr< Swedish Minister Arrive*. New York.--The new Swedish m 1ster to the United States, Count j bert EhrensT&rd, who has been trai ferred from The Hague, arrived h«. tfosdaj on the Bteama})ip Moltke. ma TREAT YOURSELF