COMODORE NICHOLSON
Rocommoncl Pe - ru
ent Men
comnuxlore Sometvi!!e Nicholson, of the
United Sutes Navy, in a letter from 18.17
street, n. W.. Waahingtorj. I. C. says:
Your Perun a has been and Is
now used by so many of my
mentis and acquainances as a
sure cure for catarrh that I am
convinced of Its curative qualities
and I unhesitatingly recommend
It to all persons suffering from
that complaint." S. Nicholson.
United State Minister to Guatemala
indorses I'a-ru-na.
Dr. W. Godfrey Hunter. U. S. Minister
to Guatemala, ea-memter of Coagres
from Kentucky, in a letter from Washing
ton. I. C., writes:
" 1 am fully satisfied that yonr Teruna
is an efficarious remedy for catarrh, aa 1
and many of my friends have been bene
fited by its use." W. G. Hunter. M. U.
Member of Congres From Virginia
Writes.
Hon. Ct. R. Urown, Martinville. Va.,
es-memr.er r.f Congress Fifth District,
Oth Congress, writ's:
I cheerfully give my endorsement to
your I'eruna as a cure for catarrh. Its
beoefi ial rrMilts hue leer so fully dem
onstrated that its use is r-.ential to all
fvTwns suflfrirn? from that disease."
Hon. C. K. ltrown.
The day was when men rf proriainence
heitatrd to (jive their testimenials to pro
prietary meli ine-s for publication. This
remains true to-day of most proprietary
medicines. Hut I'rruna has become so
justly famous, its merits are known to so
many peopfe of high and low Mat ions, that
so we hesitates to see his name, in print
recommending I'eruna.
The hi;;hert men in onr nation have
fjivi-n rVruna. h strong endorsement. Men
representing all c!ases and stations are
eqnally represented.
Www
REPEATING RIFLES
No matter what your preferences are about a rifle,
some one of the eight different
will suit you. Winchester Rifles are made in calibers suita
ble for shooting any game, from rabbits to grizzly bears.
and in many styles and weights. whichever model you
select, you can count on its
reliable in action and a strong,
t'REEl Our lAO-pjoc
WINCHESTER REPEATING
HOME VISITORS
rXCM ALL
I a m n
f v n "Oin niiniM. old Ttmui." J A
GREATLY REDUCED RATES EAST, I
INDIANA, WESTERN OHIO AND LOUISVILLE, KY l
September 1st. Stb. IStb mvd October 6th. Retorn limit. 39 days. f
DON'T MISS
T UH th Id honx and sea
fOI MTICULI. IMOUIHC
L O. TOW lKID. 0.l rutmiir
tm
LAST fIQUNTAIN VALLEY LANDS
ASSINIBOIA, CANADA.
The Garden of 1he Worthwest-
The l-.";tt crop this ye.-.r avTa -30 bns. per acre. Good "Water. Amjl
1 i:i-L Cnxnl KoaiJs. Lanil in this favored district may be thought lor
$7.00 to $3.00 per acre.
23 TOWNSHIPS TO SELECT FROM
:,y .t.-t fr m the owners. Whv pay agent's coraraission ? Ve prefer to deal direct
i:h purcliasers. Wrke to us lor particulars.
WM. PEARSON & CO., 383 MAIN ST., WINNIPEG,
CANADA.
pit
Every! house wi
usewift"2loatS I f !
over finely starched
linen and; white goods.
Conceit is justifiable
after using Defiance
.Starch. It gives a'
stiff, glossy whitc
ness to the clothes
and docs not rot
them. It Is abso
lutely pure. It Is
the most economical
because It goes
farthest, does 'more
curd costs less than
other. To be had of ail
grocers at id oz.
tor toe
TUB DEFIANCE STARCH CO,
COAHa; foaf
OF OUR
NAVY
- nn - Other
Testify.
Promln-
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac
tory results from the use of Peruna. write
at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full state
ment of jour case, and he will be pleased
to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President of Tha
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
Winchester models
being well made and finished,
accurate shooter.
itlustrited cuUl-xrac
ARMS CO. NEW HAVEN, conn.
EXCURSIONS
POINTS OH
THIS CHANCE
your friends of tkr 'day.
O' COHM' MEtTT. ON
! Ticket Afrnt. t- I onh.
cartridges and shot shells
are made in the largest and
best equipped ammunition
factcry in the worlcL
AMMUNITION
of U- M- C. make is now
accepted by shooters as
"the worlds standard" for
it shoots well in any guru
.? 'our dealer sells it.
The Union Metallic
Cartridge Co.
Bridgeport, - - Conn.
W. L. DOUGLAS
3.22&3 SHOES!
You c&a save from $3 to $5 yearly by
wearing W. L. Dougla $3-50 or S3 shoes.
They equal ttHse
thsi r.aTe been Tst
in v.'i from
to .-..ii' Tli im
mense sal of W. Ij.
Iku,;l.i4 s!ucs prows
their superiority over
all other makes.
ooi.l by retail shoe
dealers everywhere.
Lsuk. for nauie &nd
priVe on bottvr.
That Pnarlaa Tor-
vnaimi pror-4 rurrr i
Jtie ia fo;la ttoe.
(oroaa l th ainet
rraU Pat I ..tl... I.
f .ft I n'nr f.vrlrtt uteri. : VV
C-rr S4 Silt Eo? linarannot da auuallca at anu nrir
She hf atail, 26 rat rxtrn. Illantrstrd
Csi aioy free, , L DVIVLXS, UrocsWB, Jaaa.
l K?ic )
a m
Alt
rUG
fa. f vd
ETor the flndividual
1796 5 1872 5 1952
WHERE OTHERS GIVE UP IS
JUST WHERE WE GET OUR
Je SECOND BREATH. Je
THIS ACCURACY REVIEW
DEPARTMENT
it for cooperation in information to redvee
Mf'miU'j expensive i.il.daiir. It i for mechan
ical, cominrrri'll and prof rational people; the
employer, tmptoya oinl euatoiutr; tirnl coiaiata
of ertrart taken by perinimi'tn from the cop:
rinhtedl'ttert, telrctnrts uote hooka mid libraries
of Dr. Karl .V. Pratt. When yon mrure on c.ny
tuberf idea ptrtonuUf useful to yon, and
yo viU to yiee it to him, adilreta liim in rare
ff The John, Vrtrar library, Marshall f'iefd
Ji'iildinq, Chiraao. lie it A anting the irhole world
orer for information, of erery da; tine to yor.,
aud he regretg hi innbVUij, perouH.j to reply
to contrihulora. So far a poa-tiUU he wishes to
hare, in t'ii apare the rerf ideat you. -ivonld like
te fiaA here. Yon are at libtrt) to aenU him
any aagrtation yoit may core to. IP Arcade
Judex librarita ire it aturted in. 173 and. toc roir,
1ainvpuh')nbed information d'ttimj bark to 17M
iritli S'jtitt mafic, plans e.rt'ndUm to .' ?. Your
short atory of tin,4 r.rami.e of forethonqht de
poaited in fie Arcade Index rut lection may preaa to
It your but tHun.ilifif-.
CN NEGLECTED SUBJECTS.
Caj- went south and made some
money, then came hack to his old
villas home, purchased a central
block of land, and this is what it Mas
and what he did to it
A dramatic man, by Lnyins several
Louses and lots, secured the whole
block for his residence. He spent
a good deal of money on the place,
then abandoned it. When Carl se
cured the property it was a wilder
ress of undergrowth of an unlimited
variety. It had a good brick barn
and greenhouse, which had been rent
ed for a dwelling. Carl lived in that
while he tore down part of the big
wooden residence and improved the
place.
The bert part of the residence was
rold and removed. With a gang of
men a.nd horses he cut down trees,
dug up shrubbery and plowed the
ground for grading and seeding.
At the end of a year or so he had
up a modern house and was living
;in it. One daj- while passing the place
with my fatiier. I said to him that I
would like to clean up some subjects
.the same as Carl had done to that
place. Father replied that such a
thing would be possible.
There are so many good stories
about Carl in my memory that it is
K. sign of brain gain on my part to
be able to stop here and use the above
one for what I intended it.
As another suggestion, please let
me say to you that together we might
go at some subject which is now in
the dark and by union study let day
light in on it.
i
While I have sohie subjects listed j
it might be better for you to think a j
little and make the first move after I
this introduction.
; What do ycrti want to know which
you would be willing others should
know?
I am willing to live in a barn while
clearing rp an overgrown subject and
grading for improvements.
How can we prevent errors and mis
lakes mutually expensive to bnyer
and seller, to employer and employe,
to publisher and reader?
When science or commerce neglect
a Jive subject it falls into the hands
of the fakir and is erverted.
What is the subject on which you
would like to see unrecorded and nn-
classified useful information collected
and unbiased
prepared?
and impartial reports
The daily experiences which cost
you and others time or worriment or
money, jot down, one a day or one
a week, and reread. Much has been
wasted. Begin saving helpful ideas.
What do you know about food and
digestion? What is your ideal sys
tem of diet?
HIS GYMNASIUM.
One of my big friends decided he
needed some exercise, and he fixed up
a gymnasium in. the garret of his
house. His wife wanted to know how
long he expected to use it. and he
gave a conservative estimate of one
month, as he remembered his unsuc
cessful experiments in the past. He
has confessed to me that three days
ended the last experiment. I said to
him. Suppose a man about my size
wanted to buy your outfit would you
sell? My theory was that if a person
who is trying to tell others how to
keep well and gets sick in doing it,
eould buy a gymnasium outfit from a
man who has used It three days and
then abandoned it, he might be stim
ulated to keep up the exercise until
he got some nenent. it is very easy
to get things to exercise with and it
Is very difficult to make use of them
a few minutes every day. Had I the
time to go to a million men I think
I could get that many to confess to
the above truth. A big gymnasium
with a good instructor, dust or no
dnst, is necessary for men who lack
elf-contr.
THE l
h ARCADE )3
A in o e x
On account a luck of a solution for
a spontaneous pcrplccity ttv net excited
nnd thus increase complications. Study
ahead of necessity.
THE "OIL SLINGER" MACHINE.
More than half of my life ago the
cashier of a bank tapped ou the win
dow as I was passing and motioned
me in. lie was a stockholder in a
factory and offered me a place I had
been seeking. That was Thursday
afternoon and the last day of high
achool for nie. The next morning at
seven o'clock I stood by a big chuck
as one of seventy workers. My cloth
ing was not suitable for any machine
ami the chuck machine was the worst
one on clothing. The boys smiled and
predicted a change in my appearance
very sron. My work was to knurl the
head of the long screw which moves
the jaw of a monkey wrench. In
those days the chuck had o be stop
ped and started for each screw; as
it started up the oil began to fly and
the faster the chuck revolved the
greater the penetrating jwwer of the
oil w hen it hit me. In order to do the
work 1 had to get in the way of the
oil; I did the work but traced the oil
from my clothins to the chuck and
the screw which came to me loaded
with it. The oil was secured in 'the
thread cutting machine where a
fteady stream ran on the die; some
would have seen all this at first
glance without thinking, but I did
not; I even studied the bearings as
the source of the trouble, before find
ing it on the screws. When I did find
the place of the trouble I put a bunch
tit waste there and laid the screws on
it before putting them in the chuck;
the waste drew the oil on and tne
machine lost, its name. The machine
lost its name because I was dissatis
fied with conditions, began tracing
the trouble and found the remedy
When a former workman at that
chuck visited the factory and asked
where oil had gone to. on being told
the plan he opened his eyes and said
nothing. He may have been thinking
about the amount of oil he had taken
home on his clothing. There are both
big and little opportunities in every
shop 'and factory for better methods
and originality, mutually useful to em
ployer and employe.
The horse" that can go in two-two
or so enjoys life a hundred times
more than the twenty minute animal.
We all lose the best of life by lack oi
animation. One should be a quiet hus
tler and do the many little duties like
the click of a deck.
SOURCES AND ELIMINATION.
Nearly five years ago I took twe
earnest men of intelligence to a room
in which was a blackboard, and on
that blackboard we three tried to draw
an outline on the sources and elimina
tion of trouble. One of the young
men copied the attempt and later lost
it. He tried to reproduce it from mem
ory, but never succeeeded. I will give
it as near as I can with additions.
The sources of trouble are ignorance,
sickness, idleness, carelessness, dis
honesty, lack of training, laziness, in
competency, intemperance, misfor
tune, disobeying law, morbid curios
ity, gluttony and an nnbridled tongue.
The elimination of trouble is to come
about by education, physical culture,
industry, diligence, righteousness, energy-growing,
skill-acquiring, keeping
away from crowds, attending to your
own business while helping those who
are not able to return the compliment,
carefulness and forethought, good
shoes for your feet and healthful lit
erature for jour head.
Please send me what you think
should be added to either of the above
lists, and as you look back to your
younger days, also give what you con
sider the primary sources of desirable
forces? What part of your early life
has proven most useful later on?
THE SOURCES OF PLUCK.
Ticgarding the sources of pluck a
few words are in order. It may be
diie to the last straw approaching and
in desperation it is fought off and a
new kind of pluck acqxureu. it may
come by anger or righteous indigna
tion. It may come by better care of
the health, and a clearer view of the
goal. Danger, love, hope, ambition
and prayer invite pluck to come and
remain. Just before great battles
some of the most successful com
manders in history have increased
their pluck by appealing to their Crea
tor for help and favors.
WAITING FOR OPPORTUNITY.
Friday I called to see a railroad
president but was put off till the next
day at 11 a. m.
On Saturday morning about 10:40,
I started for a lunch room and found
it did not open before 11 o'clock. By
the time I reached another eating
place and had partly consumed, in a
hurry, my buttered toast and cocoa,
the clock told me to go. Reaching
the president's office a minute late I
was told that the president was busy
with a caller for a few minutes. Sit
ting down I wrote while I waited
wrote to my parents in Pennsylvania
and made notes for my lunch hour
club talks. I waited till I had only
time to reach my 12:20 club then
wrote a note for a secretary to hand
the president, saying I would call
later. The man told me the president
was about to leave for a three months'
trip and asked me how- much time I
wanted. I replied two minutes and in
a minute I got it but did not use all of
it. I had waited seventy minutes to
talk seventy seconds and I believe it
paid me to do it. Has it eer paid you
to wait long for a short opportunity?
BOOKS ' and
The irrepressible Mary Maclane of
Montana, "the beaut' from Hutte," rp
hhe has been dubbed, again upearH on
"the flat Kiirfaces of things," with her
new book, "My Friend Annabel Ix-e."
The public w ill accept this second vol
ume in much the same spirit that was
accorded Miss Mac-Lane's Initial ef
fort, but we are hopeful that the pub
Ushers, Herbert S. Stone & Co., Chi
cago, will not hazard a third assault
unless this western genius improvcH
her style. Nothing in the new vol
ume Is more interesting than the
author's description of it. The fol
lowing letter was sent to her publish
ers early in August:
"It is made up of reflections and im
pressions and sketches but I hate
the words and my reflections are
not reflections, and my impressions
are not impressions, and my sketches
aren't sketches in the least. The
book Is not quite a diary, for it has
no dates, but it's all in the first per
son. It has a tinge of the first book,
and it's a fascinating book, and yet
MA K Y JIACI.ANK.
"It relates to my friend Annabel
Iee and me. It is more Annabel JA'.e
than me. I take the part of a foil
to my friend Annabel Lee. I take the
part well. It is particularly effective
contrasted with the all-egotistic part
I take in the other book. In this
one, compared to Annabel I.ee, I am
the next thing to nothing. The very
next thing to nothing. I do that
well. 'Tis the best thing in the entire
idea.
"The book is her conversation and
some of mine. It is her ideas mostly.
She talks exquisitely well, times,
and is even marvelous. I left my
friend Annabel I.ee in Boston yet
ehe follows me here. Not that she
ever follows no, but I travel fre
quently to Boston to find her. All the
difficulty I have had in writing and
cutting out, and pruning and inking
over, is in that my poor, miserable
pen cannot always do justice to my
friend Annabel I.ee.
"The names of some of the chap
ters are Boston, The Flat Surfaces of
Things, The Young Books of Trow
bridge. hen I Went to the Butte
High School, Minnie Maddern Fiske,
To Fall io Love. Relative, A Lute
With no Strings only no one has the
least idea what I may have written
about them."
Annabel Lee referred to above,
and after whom the book is named,
is a terra cotta and white Japanese
statue, but a clay statue is preferable
to a "kind devil" in the hands of
this "starved-hearted woman, young
and all alone." The same general ap
pearance characterizes the second
book, which bears as its frontispiece a
new portrait of the author. The vol
ume is dedicated to "Lucy Gray, in
Chicago." who is believed to be Miss
Lucy Monroe, one of H. S. Stone &
Co.'s readers, and to whom is credited
the suggestion of publishing "The
Story of Mary MacLane."
What is, in the opinion of the pub
lishers, one of the most remarkable
historical romances in recent years in
English, has just been brought out by
the Lothrop Publishing Company,
Boston. It is called "Gorgo," the
name of the heroine, and is the work
of Prof. Charles K. Gaines of St. Iw
rence university, Canton, N. Y., who
holds the chair of Greek in that insti
tution. He has written a number of
clever short stories, but in this rom
ance of Athens, in the age of Pericles,
when the "glory that was Greece" was
at its height of splendor, he has pro
duced a beck of far greater sigrifi
cance. It gives, without a touch of
pedantry cr heaviness, a wonderfully j
vi vie. attractive picture of a by-gone
civilization and shows the causes un
derlying the downfall of Athens. Great
figures like Alcibiades, Sor-rates and
Pericles walk through it and the at
mosphere of the time is caught so
that the illusion of reality is perfect.
There is an entrancing love story and
plenty of intrigue and fighting told so
as to stir the blood. "Gorgo" is in
every way an exceptional work.
II. L. Wilson's novel. "The TJcms of
the Lord." was published by the Loth
rop Publishing Company, Boston, in
June. This is Mr. Wilson's second
novel. hi3 first story, "The Spenders,"
published a year ago, being In its
fifty-fourth thousand and selling bet
ter than ever. In this new story
which is described as a tale of the
old West, with its center of action
and interest in Salt Lake City, the
author makes an entire denarture
from his earlier book and presents a
graphic picture of the humor an6
tragedy of Mormon life.
H- L. Wilson's striking novel. "The
Spenders." published by the Lothroj
Publishing Company. Boston, and now
beyond its fiftieth thousand, has beer
successfully dramatized by Edward
Rose for William H. Crane, who wil
open with the play at the Savoy the
ater. New York, this month.
The Wessels Company has added tc
its list of importations Edward Clodd's
Biography of Grant Allen, not a mere
justification of Grant Allen's depart
ure from conventional in fiction, brt a
resume of his work in the Celd of let
teys.
FALL KIDNEY CHILLS.
TTiih t!in ( l.illiu i.lr of f ill comes nfi
extm tax on weak kidney. It' the time
Ioaa'n Kidney I'iM ure needed :iow
recognized tlic world over us the thief
Kidney and JMndder remedy.
Acliint; backs ure cased. I lip, bin U. nd
Win puins overcome. Swelling f the
PiK:ir;i-J.l. Im.- " Uwn"
t-alWxl rlx-uinatbiu. 1iiM
jrt no reli'-f from tin !'
liti. I lf;:r.n to iaifrot e c.n
takinr lean's Mutti'-" ae.il
KOt two lumen tlei:r ilr.iK
ct. and, ftltltotiKti 03 jours
if 1 am uliiioot a Ik-w
oinn. I w:h JrnsMed nrod I
l-a,l wit!, my liter lil to :
pet up four unil five Uimn a .
ui?hl. Tliat- irouMo In ever
with ami once mr I ean
rmit the niirht t!in.uli. Siy
hacktuhn i ult rone, anil I
tbunk mi ererKO mti-li for
thu oni1erfiil uellclic,
Ikkui Kidney 1 ilia."
J-.o. II. II em a,
Preaident. lU,lj,-fville
IuJUiih, t'.tate U.uil.
i7 ili
a, tt.
NAME
P. O
8TATK
Kor tw trial loi. mJI Ola immiimhi i
t oo:. r-k!illiit n l o . IliifTttlo, V V. IT
rnxu-a I. Uuaufttrirnt, rli aalilrMB on -
r At Bill.
Ab the hod-carrier
the house.
toes tip, t-o goea
laalaf wu t.ellinK It.
Some Kroeer-M ay they ilmi t keep Pe
fifliici; KliiD-li le-uiiMi they liuve u to k
In hand of 12 oz. I.i.jikIm. wlilell they
know rfiiifiot he ml. I i m customer who
has oiu-e us.-d the 1 r, Pellame
ft arch for :t iuiiic money.
Dark hoi re ere not always as white
as they are palmed.
ALT, rr-TO-WATK ll'JOLM-l'RKS
Uko Red Cross Hall Hlu. It uiaken riot lien
cieuu. uud sweet art wtiua now. All grueora.
When some men got their freedom
in this glorious land of the free they
are in ex-eonvict class.
To ('ure a Oeul In one; rlajr.
Tuki Laxative liromo CJuiuint) 1'ublein.
druggists refund money if itfailHtocure.
All
Truth
fashion..
and love never go out of
After locking your family skeleton
in the closet hide the key where your
neighbors cannot find it.
Why It Is the Ocst
Is because made by an entirely different
r,rnrmii. Defiance Ktarcli H unjie UT
other, better and one third more for 10
cent.
Sand, dross and gold placed together
in the lire each finds its own level.
A good housewife Is like the ocean
very tidy.
Smokers find Lewi "Single Jliuder"
straight rc cigiir better qualii y than most
10c brands. Ix-wia' J-Victory, Peoria, 111.
Fully half our earthly trouble is the
result of tailing things by another
name.
Take care of the
won't have to break
ear fare.
dimes and you
a dollar bill for
Alien' Foot-Ease, Wonderful Remedy.
" Have tried ALLEN'S TOOT-KASF.. and
lird it to bo a certain cure, and pives com
fort to one suffering with sore, tender and
swollen feet. I v.ill recommend ALLF.N'S
FOOT-KASE to my friends, as it is
certainly a wonderful remedy. Mr. N.
II. Guilford. New Orleans, La."
Make good use of other men's brains.
An enterprising museum manager
laims to have the lie that George
Washington refused to tell.
More Flexible and Lesting,
oii't hhako oat or blow o"t: by nt-Ing
Penance Stnrch yon obtuiu hotter result
than possible with nny other brand acid
one-third more for Kunie money.
An Odd Scrap Basket.
Girls, do you want a scran basket
that will be picturesque and different
from anything you have ever had be
fore? If you do, ask your hiotTit-r
lo take you to see your fisherni be
fore your summer outing ends, and
either buy or beg from him a genuine
el-pot. Not a brand, new, unused
?v.e, but an old and grayish brown af
fair that has really seen service. He
will have plenty of them, and will
surely be glad to let you have just
what you are looking for. Take your
prize home with you, tie your favorite
ribbons through .the two little han
dles at. the sides, hang it by your writ
ing desk and you have a treasure
which will excite much admiration.
The Demand for "Change," ('
There is over $100,000,000 in half!
dollars, quarters, dime", nickels and!
c ents in circulation, about $80,000.000 '
In silver dollars. $75,000,000 in one dol-!
lar bills and $45,000,000 in two dollar j
bills. And still the cry is for change, j
change. In New York the street car
companies instruct conductors to re- j
luse anything larger than a $2 bill for!
fare, owing to the impracticability of 1
carrying enough change to break up '
the fives .?.nd tens that would be fore- ;
ed upon them. A majority of tares I
are paid in nickels, then come, in the I
order named dimes, quarters, halves '
ana pennies. There is an occasional '
dollar and now rnd then a 2 bill. Wo- '
men are responsible for most of the
paper morey that goes into the; pock-1
cts of conductors i
CUES' FOOD.
They Thrive cn Grape-Nuts.
Healthy babies don't cry and the
well nourished baby that is fed on
'ir.-pe-Xutr? is never a crying baby.
Many babies who cannot take any
other food relish the perfect food
Grape-Nuts and get well.
"My little baby was given up by
three doctors who said that the con-1
densed milk on which I had fed it had !
ruined the child's stomach. One of '
tho doctors told me that the only :
thing to do would be to try Grape- j
Nuts, so I got some and prepared it as j
follows: I s-oaked l'fc table&poonfuls
in on 3 pint of cold water for half an '
hour then I stramed off the liquid and J
mixed 12 tcaspoonfuls of this s-Vafn- '
ed Grape-Nuts juice with six teaspoon-1
fuls of rich milk, put in pinch of i
salt and a little sugar, warmed it and I
gave It to baby every two hours. j
"In this simple, easy way I saved I
oaoy s me anu nave uum ner up to a
strong healthy child rosy and laugh
ing. The food must certainly be per
fect to have such a wonderful effect
as thi3. I can truthfully say I think
it is the best food in the world to
rais6 delicate babies on and is also
a delicious healthful food for grown
ups as we hava discovered in our fam
ily." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Grape-Nuts Is equally valuable to
the strong, healthy man or woman.
Grape-Nuts food stands for the tru
theory of health.
Look In each package for a copy
of the famous little book, "The lioad
to Wellvllle."
i
limbs nr.l dropsy l.i" TfihiA Thrf
cornet mine wlin brick dir t M-dJnieiit,
high olired. pn in In pii.lnu, driltMiiijr,
frequency, bed wcllinr'. lnn Kidney
I'ilN remove calculi und rrnvi l. IMirvj
licurt palpitation, fdce.dc! siic-, ln.id..li
lUTVollslievd, di7 iliCKM.
IUITKII Pl-HIH'l. KAA
- - ' I leeeite-l lli fiee 'ill,
' 1 or flvn )- I luite hut.
I inui-h ihIiiiii iiii liw k, lu h
I iitivnli'l'iris ani'l n froiaj
lfl kM'UM'a. I .Mir In. KM. i.
; l4tn s Kiiluey 1'ilU h.ite fk
1 llc-ly ruretl lliw ir.iilie.
' thllik I owe lu.r life I.. Iliet.4
I' .1 In, ami I willil rtlia-fN l
how If " tilil l'4l,
I'axler t tiu. h. m.a.
Doan's
Kidney
c.wi.
.. o.
I i.aoiTii, V "I aiif
fert'il titer tweltw iiiotilh
v Uli pain In the aiiiall of tuf
t ai l., .Ueilli'iiiea un.l ila.
lera only txinpof r r
Hwf Ihau'h KM'ify I'l l
i-uieil lue." K. K. Ila.x.
aimou'L, a
The most beautiful thing a'uoiit
woman Ik heiM!.
A k!.R Ih without form, yet it smnu
tllneH forniH liven.
GREATLY REDUCED RATE3
Via
WAD ASH RAILROAD.
Home Visitors' Excursion to iioiiitM
In Jiidinna. Ohio and Kentucky, hold
Sept. 1st. fth, U.th nnd Oct. Mb. n
very low rate, long limit ret uriiitu?.
HALF FARE
Baltimore, Md., and return Fold K it
17ih. 7 St h and l!Mh.
Little Hock. Ark., and ret'itu sol4
Oct. 2nd. "id and 4th.
Detroit. Mich., and return sold t.
14th. 15th. Kill: and 17tli.
I lomeseekeis' Excursion to niiiiij
points South nnd Southeast, one waj
and round trip ticketH KoTd th" fliM
and third TiMdayv of each month
The WhIiusIi 1b the only line pac
ing the World' Fair Grounds, glvjnx
all a view of the building and
Krouiidfl. Through connection. No
bus tratifcfer thin route. Elegant
equipment consisting of wpern,
FREE reclining chair earn and 1iIki
back roachep, on till trains.
Ask your n;eiit to route you vis
the Wa'iiKh. For rales, folders nnd
nil Inforfiiiilfon. all at Waba-h 'ily
office, li;oi Farmim Mreet or a-ldi e .
HARM Y E. MOORIOr.
G nl. Agt, 1'nnc. I pt .
Omaha. Neb.
A lie m;.de out of Hie whole chilli
s-ho;ild prove more Milisfnctoi than
a patched tin Ktory.
Money refunded for eiich pnck.ir." of
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES it unsat
isfactory. When a t:m tells you that h'- f n,
like a flfch out of water It in iv l
merely a gentle hint for you to ;ik
him to take foinc t hlr.r.
Those Who Have Tried It
will tie no cither. Ilnflaoee Cold Wafer
Htareh horn no equal lu Quantity or Qunl
Ity !foz. for 10 eetiUt. Other brunla cou
Uiiu oulv Vi nr.
It doesn't cost Jtny more to be cheer
fti! than nnd It doCH a Leap mom
gooo.
When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
"VuLel-Thonpsan's Eye Water
7y wrwfc rix9
Tht best ffiicrWl jAilltd '. uA
'Ay yjo yrrsi tKpenr.fr Kee
TOW tKb 3li;kcri Ccj v4 Mcti
Icrosj th world orr TVy v n-o-tr'n
bioc V jrMowfor c' ki'j cf ve
vti nr.y Ctserrl fcwmjf 51 GN OP
Tom
Aim
m. mm
I nr. r i jn .5 quv&tsg ;q i:
rJuU(r AH rtltolie drolfo tStri,
A J TOWIB (O.WIOJ HCi. V J A.
Tona cmii'x co unM.zxn:o. on
wi
iiui.
3saTZ0
lu CENTS.
OSES til
HEADACHES.
n new
PAfflMUISHi
A MINSTERING
ANGELTHOU:
V
ii.nl
W. N. U., Omaha.
No. 391003
ii?S
ft a Ti A a.'n..
tut w
Vs. tyr
nest CodkIi byrupi. Tu: (hxiO.
In ttire. hotri h rtrtjcr
APe
A. W I
WO
ii
