A VENERABLE PASTOR
CURED BY PE-RU-NA.
Pe-ru-na is a Catarrhal Tonic
I Especially Adapted to the De
clining Powers of Old Age.
Tlie Oldest Man in America Attribute8
His Long Life and Good Health
to Pe*ru*na.
, t Mr. Isaac Brock, of McLennan county.
Texas, has attained the great age of 114
years. He is an ardent friend of Peruna
“ and speaks of it in the following terras,
r Mr. Brock says :
“After a man has lived in the world as
long as I have he ought to have found out
a great many things by experience. I
think I have done so.
"One of the things I have found out to
my entire satisfaction
is the proper remedy
for aiiments due di
rectly to the effects of
the climate.
"For 114 years I
have withstood the
changeable climate of
the United States. During iny long life I
have known a great many remedies for
coughs, colds, catarrh and diarrhoea. I
had always supposed these affections to be
different diseases. For the last ten or
fifteen years I have been reading Dr.
Hartman's books and have learned from
them one thing in particular : That these
affections are the same and that they are
properly called catarrh.
"As for Dr. Hartman's remedy, Peruna,
I have found it to be the best, if not the
only reliable remedy for these affections.
It has been my stand-by for many
years and I attribute my good health
and my extreme old age to this
remedy.
"It exactly meets all my requirements.
I have come to rely upon it almost entirely
for the many little things for which I need
medicine. I believe it to be especially
valuable to old people, although I have no
doubt it is just as good for the young."
—Isaac Brock.
A New Man at 79.
Major Frank O'Mahoney, West Side,
Hannibal, Mo., writes:
"I am professionally a newspaper cor
respondent, now 79 years old. 1 have
watched the growing power of the Peruna
plant from its incipiency in the little log
cabin, through its gradations of suceess up
to its present establishment in Columbus,
Ohio, and 1 conclude that merit brings its
full reward.
" Up to a few years ago I felt no need to
test its medicinal potency, but lately when
my system needed it, your Peruna relieved
me of many catarrhal trouldes. Some two
years ago I weighed 210 pounds, but fell
away down to 108 pounds, and besides loss
of flesh I was subject to stomach troubles,
indigestion, loss of appetite, insomnia,
night sweats, and a foreboding of getting
my entire system out of order. During
some months I gave Peruna a fair trial,
and it rejuvenated my whole system. I feel
thankful therefore, for although 79 years
old I feel like a young man."—Major Frank
O'Mahoney.
In old age the mucous membrane be
come thickened and partly lose their function
This leads to partial loss of hearing,
smell and taste, as well as digestive dis
turbances.
Peruna corrects all this by its specific
“I RELY UPON
PE-RU-NA FOR
ALL CATARRHAL
DISEASES.”
4
operation on all the muccus membranes of
the body.
One bottle will convince any one. Once
used and Peruna become., a life-long stand
by with old and young."
Mr. Samuel Saunders of Blythedale,
Mo., writes: "My disease was catarrh of
the urethra and bladder. I got a bottle of
Pe-ru-na and began tailing it, and in a few I
days I was relieved and could sleep and '
rest all night. I think that Pe-ru-na is a //
valuable remedy. I had tried other very * ;
highly recommended medicines, but thev
did me no good. My physician told me / /
that 1 could not expect to be cured of my
trouble, as 1 was getting to be an old man
(57 years). I leel very thankful for what
i.'e-ru-na has done for me."
" I am still of the same mind with regard
to your Pe-ru-na medicine."
In a later letter Mr. Saunders says:
,Siev. qJ.N.Skrken
V \
Strong and Vigorous ct the Age of
Eighty-eight.
Rev. J. N. Parker, Utica, N. V.,
writes:
“In June, 1901, 1 lost my sense of
hearing entirely. My hearing had
been somewhat Impaired for several
years, but not so much effected but that I could hold converse with my friends;
but In June, 1901, my sense of hearing left me so that I could hear no sound
whatever. I was also troubled with severe rheumatic pains In my limbs. 1
commenced taking Peruna and now my hearing Is restored as good as It was
prior to June, 1901. My rheumatic pains are all gone. I cannot speak too
highly of Peruna, and now when 88 years old can say it has invigorated my
whole system I cannot but think, dear Doctor, that you must feel very thank
ful to the all loving Father that you have been permitted to live, and by your
skill be such a blessing as you have been to suffering humanity.”—Rev.
J. N. Parker.
Mrs. i-. fc.. l.ittle, loiona, ill., writes:
“I can recommend Peruna as a good
medicine for
chronic catarrh of
the stomach and
bowels. I have
been troubled se
verely with it for
over a year, and
also a cough. Now my cough is all gone,
and all the distressing symptoms of ca
tarrh of the stomach and bowels have dis
appeared. I will recommend it to all as a
rare remedy. I am so well 1 am con
templating a trip to Yellow Stone Park
this coming season. IIow is that for one
71 years old ? ”
A TRAVELER
AT SEVENTY-ONE
YEARS OF AGE.
in a later letter sne says : 1 ani oniy
loo thankful lo you for your kind advice j
and for the good health that I am enjoying (
wholly from the use of your Peruna. Have
been out to the Yellow Stone National
Park and many other places of the west,
and shall always thank you for your gen
erosity.”—Mrs. F. E. Little.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
GREEN O ADF 25 cental
Ktti L per TON !
1 k&fUisdB,’
per
'I on Earth fcr Sheep, Swine,
■ \ Cattle, etc.
/ Will Yn wnr*h f 100 to too to r*ad what
EaUer’s catalog ;nv« pixmt rains.
Billion Dollar Crass
3 will positively rnaka yon rich; 11 tons
’ of ha/ and lots of pasture per acre, ao
alto brorsoo, Pcaont, Spelts, Macaroni
wheat f ir arid, hot foils, Cj bits, per
acre. 2 'th Century Cats, 2 0 bin. per
? acre ar l Tco*lnte, Vicius 100 tout
Green 1 odder per a erf'.
Forthl3Notlc9nnd 10c.
we mull big r-italoR and l ) I*rm Seed
Novelties, fully worth $10 to get a start.
t
JOHN A75ALZER SEED 10
a
WESTERN CANADA
Is attracting more attention than any other district
In the world.
' • The Granary of the World.” “ The Land of Sun
shine.” The Natural Feeding Orounda for Stock.
Area under crop in 1902 • • . 1,987,330 acres.
Yield 1902 . 117,9i,2,764 buaheU.
Abundance of Water ; 1 uel
, Plentiful; Building Material
I Cheap; Good Grass for pasture
and hay; a fertile soil; a suili
cient rainfall and a climate giving
an assured and adequate
_season of growth.
HOMESTEAD LANDS OF 160 ACRES FREE,
the only charue for which la «!« for maltlaK entry.
Close to Churches, Schools etc. Hallways tap nil
settled districts. Send for Atlas and other literature
to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada,
or to W. V. Bennett. HOI New York Life Bldg.,Omaha,
Neb., the author I red Canadian Government Agent,
who will supply you with certificate giving you re
duced railway rates, etc.
SLICKERS?
why
Or
COURSE?
THE STANDARD BRAND OP
WATERPROOF
OILED CLOTHING
YOU HAVE ALWAYS BOUGHT
Made in black or yellow
of the best materials and
sold with our warrant by
reliable dealers everywhere.
A. d. TOWER CO.. 0031 ON, MAM.
1 ESTABLISHED 1S36._
GOT LOOSE
From the dealer who waxes fat
selling you farm wagons with
Maple axles, Maple bolsters,
Elm or poor Birch hubs, Cotton
►
*
wood box, lignt irons ana cneap paint, uuy
of the man who will furnish you with the
“NEW TIFFIN" wap on which is built
ON HONOR and which run3 easier and
lasts longer than any other. Made by
TIFFIN WAGON CO..Tiffln.Ohlo.
If your dealer will not order one for you
they will tell you where to find a dealer
who will.
W. N. U.—Omaha. No. 8—1903
UNION MADE
tV. L. Dcuglaa makes and mails
moro men’s Goodyear Welt IHand
Sowed Proceaa) shoes than any other
manufacturer In tho world.
$25,000 REWARD
will be pair! to anyone who
can dlsprovo this statement.
Iterauso \V. L. Douglas
is the largest manufacturer
ho can buy cheaper and
produce his shoes at a
lower cost than other con
corns, which enables him
to sell shoes for S3.50 and
S.'J.OO equal in every
way to those sold else
where for S4 and gli.OO.
W. L. Douglas $3..">0
anu©osnoesarewom ny iiiousamjBoi wen who
| have been paying$4 and ?5,notl«']iovinpthejr
| could get a first-class shoe for $3.00 or $3.00.
He has convinced them thrt the style, fit,
and wear of his $3.60 and $3.00 shoes is jnat
as good. Give them a trial and save mon 'y.
,\i»irp Inrrruir flsBfl Salrs : SiS.SUil.SHa, SI
ill lSii*ln<-Mi \I'.'(I2 Sales : S*>,ll'i4,ilJI),»0
A gain of W*, ASO,4.’lO.'»I» In Four Year .
W. L. DOUGLAS $4.00 CILT EDGE P INS,
Worth $8.00 Compared with Other Makes.
The best imported ant American leathers. Heyl'i
Patent Calf. Enamel, Box Calf, Calf, Vlci Kid, Corona
Colt, and National Kanqaroo. Fast Color Eyelets.
Caution • ^he genuine have W. L. DOUGLAS
name and price etamped on bottom.
Niloes bn mail, ZV. eitru. Ulus. < 'alalugfrer.
w. i.. uot'oLAH, itKockTos, Mans.
WaahinKton aud Idaho; productive soli,
delightful climate, choice farms. Will al
low mi on mil way fare If you buy. Write
Rossicr-Jackson Go., Spokane, Wash.
Innocent flirtations are probably on
a par with white lies.
Clear white clothes are a sign that the
housekeeper uses Ked Cross Ball Blue.
Large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.
A woman's Imagination is so lively
that if her bare feet were in a tub ot
snow she would believe that a hand
some iur around her neck was keep
ing her feet warm.
"Better thin kneading man to be
empty.” That Is. "Half a loaf is bet
ter than no bread.”
Eathing the Baby.
Young mothers naturally feel anxious
about the baby's bath. It is best to be
gin at six weeks to put the little one in
water, first folding a soft towel In the
bottom of the basin. Use only Ivory
Soap, as many of the highly colored and
perfumed soaps are very Injurious to the
tender skin of an infant. E. R. Parker.
The scandal business is usually con
ducted by retail.
Plso’s Cure caunoi oe too highly spoken of sa
a cough cure.— J. W. O UitlBK. 322 Third Ave.,
N., Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. 6,1U0Q.
Hit’s a mighty good idee ter make
hay while de sun shine—even ef you
ain't got no boss tor eat It.
Stops the Cough and
Works on' (lie Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 25a
Insincerity sings that it wants to
be an angel and then sends Tor a doc
tor
Scotch Stories.
The recent St. Andrew's dinners, ac
cording to the Westminster Gazette,
have been noteworthy for the profu
sion of Scotch stories, which in several
cases fairly set the tables in a roai.
Some of them have an ancient ring,
but there is one that is perhaps not i
generally known. A doctor was at- !
tending a dangerous case where a
Scotch butler was engaged. On calling
in the forenoon he said to Donald: “I
hope your master’s temperature is
much 'ower today than it was last
night.” “I'm no’ sae very sure about
that,” replied the butler, “for he dee'd
this morning.”
Finished the Quotation.
Apropos of mottoes on houses, a cor
respondent of the Westminster Gazette
relates that a man in Scotland wished
to have cut over the door of a new
house the text: “My house shall be
called a house of prayer.” He left the
workmen to carry out his wishes dur
ing his absence, and on his return his
horror was great to find the quotation
completed, “But ye have made it a den
of thieves.” “Wo had a wee thing
mair room, ye see, so w>e just put in
the o’ the verse," was the explanation
given by the Bible loving Scot.
The home is no place for the stor
age of neighborhood gossip.
New Cure for Lame Back.
Rutledge, Minn., Feb. 16th.—Mr. E.
C. Getchell of this place relates a
happy experience which will be read
with interest by all those who have a
similar trouble.
It appears that last winter Mr. Get
chell was seized with a lameness and
soreness in his back which grew worse
and worse till at last it became very
bad and made it very difficult for him
to get about at all.
After a time he heard of a new rem
edy for backache which some of his I
friends and neighbors said had cured '
them, and ho determined to try it. The
name of the remedy is Dodd’s Kidney
Pills and Mr. Getchell has proven that
; it is a sure cure. He says:
“I used two boxes of Dodd's Kidney
Pills according to directions, and my
lame back was entirely cured and I am
all O. K. again. Dodd's Kidney Pills
are as good as represented.”
This remedy is very popular here, 1
and has worked some remarkable
cures of Backache and Kidney Trou
ble.
"A houro without a dog, without a
cat. without a ’’tH-. child. Is a house
without pleasure and without laugh- ,
ter.”
Don't you know ihat Defiance
Starch, besides being absolutely su
perior to any other, is put up 16
ounces in package and sells at same
price as la-ounce packages of other
kinds?
The gods honor her who thlnketh
long beforr opening her lips.
A NEG LEI TED TOMB.!
MONUMENT TO REVOLUTIONARY
HERO IN DECAY.
Erected by the Corporation of the City
of New York on the Grave of John
Paulding. It Is Forgotten in the
Stress of Modern Times.
The good people of the staid old
Revolutionary war town of Peekskiil,
N. Y.. are uttering remarks about Now
York. They are saying that the
metropolis, with its vast appropria
tions each year, its many historical
Eoeieties, and t ie apparent interest
manifested there in preserving histori
cal spots and sites, should take better
care of a monument it erected three
quarters yf a century ago at Peeks
kill; that it should send up a com
mittee to lido out to t.ie old Vancort
londtville cemetery and look at the
condition of the monument. A few
dollars expended wisely, they say, will
put tlie stone, the iron fence, and the
surroundings in proper condition.
The monument stands wnere are
burled (lie remains of Gen. Seth
Pomeroy, the Revolutionary war hero,
to whose memory the Sons of the
Revolution erected a handsome shaft
in the new cemetery a few years ogo.
Near by is the historic St. Peter s
Chun l, one hundred and fifty years
obi, within the walls of which Gen.
Washington worshiped.
A study of the letters on the monu
ment, after scratching off the moss
and lichens, brings to light the inscrip
tions. On tie tront of the pedestal
is the following:
: Hero I cpose the mortal rrmaln3 of
JOHN PAULDING,
: Who <li<*d on the eighteenth day of :
; February, ImH, in the WJth
: >\ar of his age.
On the south silks of the stone the
whole tale of Paulding and his deed is
recited in concise yet comprehensive
language.
: On tho morning of the 23d of Septeni- :
: her, 1TM). accompanied by two young :
: iaimers of the Co. of Westchester. :
: iwhose names will one day tie re- :
: corded on their own deserved inonu- :
: mint), ho intercepted the
British Spy. Andre:
Poor himself
: lie disdained to acquire wealth by the :
: sacrifice of
HIS COUNTRY.
: Rejecting tho temptation of Great Re- :
: wards, lie conveyed the prisoners to :
the American Camp, and by this no- :
: hie act of self-denial the treason of :
: Arnold was detected, the designs of :
: the enemy baffled. West Point and :
: the American Army saved, and these :
: United States.
: Now by the grace of God free and :
: independent Horn most eminent :
: peril. I
On mother side are these words:
The Corporation :
: of the City of New York :
erected this tomb
: as a memorial sacred to :
: PUB1.IU GRATITUDE. :
On the two sides that are without
inscriptions are carved in has relief
the reverse and obverse of a medal
voted by Congress on Nov. 1. 1780, to
tie three captors of Andre.
On Dec. 4, 1826, during the Mayor
alty of Philip Hone, the council of
New York passed a resolution direct
ing that a monument bo erected to
the memory of John Paulding. The
members of the committee were
Gideon Ostrander. John Agnew. John
Lozier, James Cox, Abrahm M. Valen
tine, all dead long ago.
James Kain and Franeis Kain were
employed to design, prepare and erect
the monument. It is of white marble,
simple in design, a pyramidal shaft on
a pedestal, in turn on a base. The
stone is inclosed by an iron fence.
The monument was dedicated on
Nov. 22, 1827. a party of New York
ers and officials coming from the city
in the old steamboat Sandusky to par
ticipate in the ceremonies. William
Paulding, then mayor, delivered the
dedicatory address.
Few of the millions of residents of
New York city know that in its eary
history its mayor and officials sailed
up to Peekskill, ami in the old ceme
tery two miles north of the village
dedicated a monument tiiat its public
spirit had inspired. Public spirit, it
has been said frquentiy, should now
keep it in good condition.
Famous Financier’s Protested Note.
John W. Reilly, 400 East Fayette
street, recently found among some old
papers belonging to his father the pro
test on a note of Robert Morris, the
famous American financier of the Rev
olutionary war. A copy of the note is
is follows:
“Nine months after date I promise
Lo pay unto John Nicholson, Esq., or
rider, two thousand dollars, value re
ceived, Oct. 2, 1794.
“(Signed) Robert Morris.
“(Indorsed) John Nicholson.
"For John Vaughan.
“Ab. Van Buren.”
A regular notice of protest, signed
by Peter Lohra, a notary public in
Philadelphia, is appended. It is dated
July 4. 1795. and states that "at tho re
quest of the Bank of the United
States, went to tho counting house of
Robert Morris, drawer of the note,
and there exhibited the same to his
clerk and demanded payment, lie an
swered that the said note could not be
paid at present.”
It seems a singular iiony of fate
that a note of the man who largely de
vised the financial system of the new
rept biic, who freely pledged his per
sonal credit for the conduct of its war
for freedom, and at one time was obli
gated for over $1,400,000 to keep a
campaign moving, should go to pro
test on the anniversary of the nation's
oirth.—Baltimore Sun.
WESTERN CANADA AROtJSINS
GREAT INTEREST.
Tlii Wonderful Yield* of Wheat Attract
ing Thousand*.
Until the last five or sis years but
little attention was given to that vast |
area of grain-producing land lying
north of the 49th parallel, and imrue-;
diatelv adjoining the northern boun
daries of Minnesota and Dakota.
The Canadians themselves wera
aware of the wealth that lay there,
but being unable to fully occupy it.
they have asked the Americans to
assist them in converting the land
from its virgin state to one that will
largely supplement the grain-producing
area of the North American continent
and the response has been tnost lib
eral.
During the year 1001 upwards of
20.000 from the United States went
over to Canada, being induced to set
tle there by the reports that reached
them of the success of those who had
preceded them during the previous
years. This 20,000 was increased to
80.000 during the year 1902, and it is
fully expected that there will be fully
60.000 during the present year. Tho
work of the immigration branch of the
Canadian government is not now be
ing directed towards giving informa
tion as to tho advantages of settle
ment in Canada as it is to extending
an invitation to the Americans to fol
low those who havo gone.
Those who have charge of the work
point witli considerable pride to tho
success of those who have been in
duced to take advantago cf the offer
of 160 acres of land free in Canada,
and have no cause to hesitate in con
tinuing the Invitation. Many of those
interested say there are no more free
homesteads to be had In Canada, but
the writer has most positive assurance
from the Canadian government that
there are thousands of such home
steads to be had, and in one of the dis
tricts now being opened up fully as
good as the best, and it is probably
the best..
The Canadian gove.nment has es
tablished agencies at St. Paul, Minn.;
Omaha. Neb.; Kunsas City, Mo.; Chi
cago, 111.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Milwau
kee, Wis.; Wausau, Wis.; Detroit,
Sault Ste. Marie and Marquette,
Mich.; Toledo, Ohio; Watertown, S.
Dakota; Grand Forks. N. Dakota, and
C reat Falls, Mont., and the suggestion
is made that by addressing any of
these, who aro authorized agents of
the government, it will be to tho ad
vantage of the reader, who will bo
given the fullest and most authentic
information regarding the results of
mixed farming, dairying, ranching,
and grain raising, and also supply In
formation as to freight and passenger
rates, etc.
A man's heart Is blamed for a lot
of Ihir.gs that his head :s responsible
lor.
Charlotte Yonge's Growing Popularity.
Charlotte M. Yonge died two years
ago. and since that event a steadily
increasing demand for her stories has
developed, so the publishers report.
Whether it is because of a turning
from the problem novel and the super
strenuous historical story to the qui
eter style of the older novelists, or
whether It Is due to renewed Interest
in an old favorite, is difficult to say;
but the fact remains that suen stories
as “The Cunning Woman's Grandson,"
“Founded on Paper,” “The Patriots of
Palestine,” “The Herd Iloy and Ills
Hermit” and “The Making of a Mis
sionary” are selling better now than
they did during the several years Just
preceding the author's death.
A Historic Irish Hill.
The historic hill of Tara in County
Meath. Ireland, which was sold at auc
tion Thursday to an unknown woman,
was closely Identified with the early
history of Erin and was the seat ot
the Irish kings at one time. From
its crest was taken the famous coro
nation stone which is now in the
throne of Edward the Confessor in
Westminster abbey, having been car
ried thence from Scone, wnere It was
used as the throne of the Scottish
kings. The last great Irish gathering
on Tara hill was in 1843, when Daniel
O’Connell addressed a great assem
bly in favor of the repeal of the union.
Two noblemen in the reign of Max
imilian II—-one a German, the other a
Spaniard—who had each rendered a
great service to the emperor, asked the
hand of his daughter in marrrage. Max
imilian said that, as he esteemed them
both alike, it was impossible to choose
between them, and, therefore, their
own prowess must decide It; hut, be
ing unwilling to risk the loss of either
by engaging them in deadly combat,
ordered a large sack to be brought
and declared that he who should put
his rival into It should should have the
fair Helena. And this whimsical com
bat was actually performed In the
An Extraordinary Strike.
An extraordinary strike is reported
from Crezieres. near Poiteres, France,
the school children of the elementary
school having refused to attend their
classes unless their head master, a M.
Call, was dismissed from his position.
The children allege that they have
been harshly treated by the master.
They are supported by their parents,
who have petitioned the government
to send down an official to inquire into
the affair. This the government has
agreed to do.
Substitutes for Tobasco.
Dried holly leaves, the bark of the
willow and leaves of the stag's horn
sumach are among the substitutes
for tobacco ust d l>y the American In
dians. In Switzerland a weed called
mountain tobacco ia smoked In great
quantities. It is powdered before us
ing, and causes the smoker to become
a mental and physical wreck. The
natives of South Africa are peculiarly
affected by smoking the dried leaves
of the camphor plant. The smoker
trembles with fright at nothing, weeps
bitterly, and uses all sorts ot worus
which do not in the least express his
meeanlng. The wild dagga, another
South African plant, poisons slo.vly
any one using it.
English Laborer’s View.
Mr. Barnes, the engineers’ delegate
who came from England to America
with Mr. Moseley's Industrial commis
sion, having arrived home, gives this
summary of t 1m- conclusions iio came
to in the course of the inquiry into
American ’’push:" Machinery: Moro
used thun at home. Sanitation: Not
so good. Honrs of work: Longer,
Work: Not. so good. Wages: Higher,
Cost of living: Higher still. Trades
unionism: Not ?o strong. Providing
England uses tho best machinery ho
thinks Britain baa nothing to fear from
America and is quite able to hold her
ov, n.
Many artists who claim to bo
wedded to their art seem to have been
handicapped by divorce proceedings
from the start.
(MOO Ken aril OIOO.
Tho rrad'-rs of this paper will ho pleased to
lourn th»*. there is at h ast ouo dreaded disease
that, sconce lias been able to euro tn all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is thfl only positive cure now Unown to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease, reuuires a constitutional treat
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, •
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur
fu'-es ot ihe system, thereby destroying tho
foundation of tho disease, and giving the patient
strength by budding up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The pro
prietors have so inueIt faith !n it# curative
powers that they offer On© Hundred Dollars for
any case that It falls to cure. Send lor list of
Testimonials. ... , . _
Address K. .1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a
Sold by druggists 7-V.
i.ad s Family Pills are tho best.
Small eyes arc commonly supposed
to indicate cunning.
People of melancholic temperament
rarely have blue eyes.
No muss or failures made with
PUTNAM FADELF.3S DYES.
Eyes with Ions, sharp corners indl
cato great discernment anu penetra
tion.
THE I1EST ltKSUl.TS IN hTAKCHlNO
ran be obtained only by using Defiance
KUirch. besides getting 4 oz. more lor
name money—r.o rooking required.
The downcast eye has in all ages
been typical of modesty.
permanently mired. No fltnor nrrTonsnew aftfflf
Niwi'mi day’* un«* ol Dr. K line'll Oreot Nerre K«tor»
or. Send for l$TOO trial bottle and treailra.
Da. K. H Klink. Ltd . 031 Arch Street. Philadelphia. *«»
The proper distance between th©
eyes is the width of one eye.
Double Your Income.
by centring agency in your city for tbe
J^orthwestem uud Uifo Savings Co., of Dee
Moines, Iowa. It is
Write them to-day.
a strong company.
Upturned eyes are typical of devo
tion.
mDAOCVI^ DISCOVERY: gives
¥ quick relief sad cure* worst
buuos. Itook of tflUlmonlids und 10DAYS' treatment
taXX. llr.H.U UKEi-.N S BONB.Bo* K.Atlanta,O*
1j/\TTT T I) V I wain your poultry, hne
"ft.1 Ij I JV I ter. eggs. veal. tildes, etc.
Quick reuirns snd the blsbesi priest thst location,
fscllltti-a and ezperlenre esn Rive. Write for tsg»
slid price.. ItOUKKT ri IIVIN.
K.lsbll.he4 ISTO Oisslis, SfS.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAI
$2.60:
Bbl.
POTATOES !
l.araot jroivfrsoi'HwJ Potatoealn America, i
The **Kurnl New l'orkrrHflfwS*lMr'iEnr» t
It \V Isconsln a yield or ?4fbii. per a. Price*
dirt r-tieap. Mninmothword book an Iromplrof 1
Tcoslnto, Nprltc, Alacaroal U hrat, 08 bit. par f
a.. Giant Clover, iW.,upon nnlpt of lOo piMUp, r
JOHN A.RALZF.RAF.EDCO. UOowe.WI#. i
AVE MONEY
JJay your goods at
Wholesale Prices.
Our 1.000-pago catalogue will bo scat
upon receipt of 15 cents. This amount
docs not even puy tbe postage, but it is
sufficient to show us that you are acting
in good faith. Better send for it now.
Your neighbors trade with us —why not
you ulso ?
CHICAGO
The house that tells the truth.
tut oncuuk «t(JVVE#>
WATERPROOF
OILED CLOTHING i
Made n black or yellow for all kinds
of wet work. On sale everywhere. ,
Look for the 5i$n of the Fish.and ?
the n»m*TOWtR on the buttons. ,
•#WIA CAMjU'IN «• b-t.4 TMtfcT4.«AM
START A STEAM LAUNDRY
in your town. Small capital required ar»J
big return* on the Investment aaiurad.W*
make all kinds of Laundry Machinery.
Write us. Paradox Machinery Co., 181 E. Division St., Chicago•
As miles test the horse,
so years test a remedy.
flexican Hustang Liniment
Buy has been curing everything that
it a good, honest penetrating liniment
now. can cure for the past 60 years.