HAD TO GIVE UP.
Suffered Agonies from Kidney Disoit
ders Until Cured by Doan’s Kidney
Pills.
George W. Renoff, of 1953 North
11th St., Philadelphia, Pa., a man of
good reputation
and standing,
writes: “Fire
years ago I was
suffering so with
my back and kid
neys that I often
had to lay off.
The kidney secre
tions were unnat
ural, my legs and
stomach were
swollen, and I
naa do appetite. When doctors railed
to help me I began using Doan’s Kid
ney Pills and Improved until my baek
was strong and my appetite returned.
Jjniing the four yeara aince I stopped
using them I have enjoyed excellent
health. The cure was permanent”
(Signed) GEORGE W. RENOFF.
A TRIAL FREE—Address Foster
Milburm Co., Buffalo. N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, 50 cts.
Belated Weddings.
The love of independence and the
freedem and pleasure of to-day make
girls less and less anxious to marry
before they are past fire and twenty.
Perhaps it is better that there should
be that disinclination, for our modern
life may fit a woman better to marry
late than early.—Lady Jeune in Lon
don Opinion.
Everybody’s Magazine.
The secret method of multiplying
millions by which the enormous for
tunes of Standard Oil and other big
financial institutions were created
veritably out of nothing is the text
of the September installment of
“Frenzied Finance,” by Thomas W.
Lawson, in Everybody's Magazine.
It is no exageration to say that the
article is of the most sensational in
terest and importance. The story of
how Standard Oil set about getting
the control of banks and trust and
insurance companies; how it juggled
their fund* so as to extend its opera
tions; the process of .the “trustifica
tion” of corporations as they practice
it. and the upbuilding of the greatest
financial power in America today,
makes a revelation of the most start
ling significance. ,
Mrs. Burnett's English Home.
Frances Hodgson Burnett, the au
thor of “Little Lord Fauntleroy,”
whose story of childhood, “In the
Closed Room,” is now appearing in
McClure’s Magazine, has returned for
the summer to her English eountry
hotne. Maytham Hall, in Kent Mrs.
Burnett’s estate is a very’ old owe,
lying in the most beautiful part of
England's most picturesque county.
The foundations of the house are over
700 years old, and the old church on
the grounds is mentioned in the
Doomsday Book. Attached to the
Hall are two quaint villages, Rolven
den street and Rolvenden lane.
The September Atlantic.
The September Atlantic opens bril
liantly, with the first chapter* at
Isidro, a romantic seri^ novel by
Mrs. Mary Austin, the scene of which
is laid in Southern California, and
which is full of unusual and attrac
tive incidents of love and adventure,
of vivid description and highly imag
inative narrative
The unpublished manuscripts of
Ralph Waldo Emerson supply a truly
Emersonian characterization of
Shakespeare in the shape of the ad
dress made by Emerson before the
Boston Saturday Club at their Shakes
pearian ter-centenary meeting
Among American artists one of the
most talked-of and most appreciated
foreign paintings in this country is
the portrait of “A Woman in Black,”
by Degas, recently added by Mrs.
Gardner t<o her Fenway Court collec
tion. One of the leading American
portrait-painters has called it “the
greatest masterpiece in portraits of
the last century.” A reproduction of
this canvas, made by permission of
Mrs. Gardner, will appear In the Sep
tember Century, and the editor takes
this occasion to make a new protest
against the application of the prin
ciple of Protection to works ot art.
If a negro adventuress could whee
dle a cool million out of a Nev York
millionaire how much could a hard
working deserving white woman get?
Important to Mothers.
Frawdn* carefully every bottle of CA8WRIA,
a safe asad rare remedy for infants and ottUdrem,
and ace tbat it
Bears tie
Signal**; of
la Use For Over 30 Tears.
The Kind You Have Always bought.
Now cometh the dog stay days,
when the thrifty housewife may live
on the delicatessen plan.
Only $15.0(Mo Dead wood and Lead.
S. D., and return. Sept, t, f, 10, 13
and 17, via The Northwestern Line.
City Offices, 1401 Farnaa street.
Omaha.
The value of a man's prnieiples de
pends on what it costs him to cash
them in practice.
Those Who Have Triad It
will use no other. Defiance Cold Wa
ter Starch has no equal in Quantity
or Quality—16 oz. for 10 cea&s. Other
brands contain only 12 oz.
God's love was not means, as a cush
ion for our laziness.
Superior quality and extna quantity
must win. This is why Defiance Starch
is taking the place of all outers.
Some political “booms” need noth
ing so much as a coroner’s toqueet.
The man who puts his head Into a
barrel does not eclipse the sun.
One does have to wait to be fleeced
to prove that he is not & wolf.
The man who tries to cash flattery
always finds It a forgery.
We are all willing to admit the de
pravity of our neighbors.
The pessimist always bites the
•pots ob the apple first.
RARER NAPKINS IN THOUSANDS j
' '
Made In This Country in Great Num
bers and of Fine Appearance.
Up to within ten years all of the
many millions of paper napkins an
na ally consumed in the United States
were imported from Japan or China,
but bow a large proportion of them
are made here. This proportion is
constantly Increasing, and now Amer
ican paper napkins are exported to
Europe.
Some of the napkins produced in
this country are printed with designs
Japanese in character, but the great
bulk are original in every way. They
include napkins printed with various
flowers, which are reproduced with
fidelity to nature, both ia drawing
and In color, and which are also in
many cases arranged with most ar
tistic effect upon the paper.
And then there are napkins with re
productions in color of playing cards,
and others with the flags of various
nations. And then there arc napkins
upon which are printed yacht flags,
and napkins printed with music, and
napkins with other designs.
There are still other napkins that
are plain white, without ornamenta
tion; and then there are napkins
printed with some simple design in
one or two colors, and there are nap
kins with a pattern embossed, and
napkins with a border printed with a
pattern in gold or in silver; and gold
and silver are used also on some of
the napkins printed in colors to en
hance the decorative effect.
These napkins are, in short, pro
duced in scores of styles, many of
which are artistic. In fact, to any
body who had never seen one, the
sample book of an American manu
facturer ol paper napkins would be a
surprise.
Some American napkins are sold
for less than any imported, while
some of the finest cost more. There
is, for example, an American napkin
of tissue paper and printed with two
colors that is sold at wholesale for as
little as SO cents a thousand. This
napkin is printed from continuous
rolls of paper on presses similar in
operation to the fast presses on w hicb
American newspapers are printed.—
, New York Sun.
—
QUERY AS TO SUNDAY.
Day Equally Lost, Whether Spent in
Work or Sieep.
Two friends met on the street one
Monday morning.
"Were you at church yesterday?"
said one.
"No.” said the other; the fact is, 1
am trying to do more business than-1
have been doing, and I find I have tc
go down to the office on Sunday. IT
isn't just the thing, perhaps, but I
simply have to do it.”
“I don't see how yon can reconcile
yoarself to going to business cn bun
day. though,” said the first; “thsfc’B a
thing I will never do.”
"Were yo» at church yesterday?"
asked the other.
“No; I confess I wasn’t," answered
the first; “the fact is, I work so hard
every day of the weak that I am -dead
tired on Sunday, and I don't feel like
getting up, so that I hare a good, long
sleep instead. I am trying to enlarge
my business, and I was at the office
until 10 o’clock Saturday night."
Query—Is it a duty of a Christian tc
keep his faculties fresh for Sunday
worship, even if it involve doing a lit
tle less on Saturday; and is there
very much difference between the
Sunday worker and the Sunday sleep
er?—Living Church.
A Song of Love.
D© yen net fwl the whit* glow on youi
brvast. my bird?
That is tit* tiamt: of krr* 1 send to you
fr*m afar;
Not a wafted kiss, hardly a whispered
word,
Eut krve itself that flies as a whn»
winged sj^ir.
Let It dwell there, let it rest there, at
home in yonr heart:
Wafted on wings of gold. It is Lor*
itself, the Dove.
Not the god whose arrows wounded with
bitter rmart.
Mar the purple-fiery birds of death and
k>**.
Do not ask for the hands of love or lore’t
soft eyes;
They give !e«s than Jov* wh® giv* all
giv>:g vW.at wanes.
I give you the star-fii-*, th« heart-way tc
Paradise.
With no death after, no arrow wUh
stinging pains.
—A. in la the Living Aft.
Accounting for the Rooster.
“I hid a curious case.” said Dr.
Maddox at the Waldorf, "of a patient
who was followed everywhere by a
Shanghai rooster. It went with him
visiting and to the barroom. "When
he ordered a drink for himself he or
dered one for the rooster, too. The
rooster drank it. He introduced the
rooster t® all his friends, and it sat
by him at table. It was only by the
strictest methods of diet and exercis*
that I was at last able to rid him ol
that rooster, but finally I did.”
Phil Thompson, who was one of the
party, occupied a moment in thought
"I wouldn’t be surprised,” he con
cluded then, "if that fellow had been
drinking too many tocktails.”—New
York Times.
Sick Watch.
A farmer entered the village watch
maker’s shop and approaching the pro
prietor, began, “I say, couldn’t one o'
your men come out in the country
with me and repair a watch?”
"Why can’t you bring it here?" re
turned the watchmaker.
"Well, you see, it’s this way. It
blongs to a man that’s pretty' sick,
and he can’t spare it from beside his
bed, so's to tell when to take his
dose."
“I should think it must be going
all right if it answers that purpose.”
" O, it’s a-runnin’,” returned the
farmer, “ ’cause the man makes it. Buf
he says he's gettin’ mighty tired o’
poking the wheels with a knittln'
needle like that the day through, and
he’s more’n willin’ to send the old
mule down for any o’ you fellers that'll J
come out and fix It”—Youth’s Com
panion.
Bull Bests a Lion.
A light between a lion and a bull
was witnessed by a large number erf
people in the bull ring at Jaen, Spain,
recently. The bull was victorious,
tossing the Item three times In the air.
Mosquito Cause of Death.
A Jersey mosquito caused the death
of a barber named Rosho Dorso at
Harrison, N. J. The barber was shad
ing and a mosquito lit on his nose.
The razor was directly under the bar*
ber’a chin, and in making a slap to
drive away the mosquito, he cut a deep
gash in his throat A physician ar
rived too late to save him.
Every housekeeper should know
that if they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time, because it
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains 16 os.—one full
pound—while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up In %-pound pack
ages, and the price is the same, 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
fctareh 1b free from all injurious chem
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you a
12-os. package it is because he has
a stock on hand which be wishes to
dispose of before he puts In Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
ters and figures "16 ozs." Demand
Defiance and save much time and
money and the annoyance of the iroi
Itieking. Defiance never sticks.
Tibetan Earth Dwellers.
Earth dwellers are common in Ti
bet Strangely clad men and women,
who since childhood have rarely
looked upon the sun, are found living
ia roomy clay apartments in a mode
as stringent as any monastic order.
They are supplied with food and oth
er necessaries by their children, who
alone leave the caverns; and much
of their time is occupied in extending
their curious residences.
Fatal Hot Potato.
Margaret Kirchbaum died of eating
hot potatoes. She was in a harry to
go out and gulped several hot pota
toes. She died in great agony. The
autopsy showed that her throat and
j the lining of her stomach bad been so
I badly burned, that the swelling bad
caused her t*, choke to death.
First Bomb Outrage.
The first “bomb outrage” was eore
mitted on Christmas eve. 18U0, ny
Saint-Nejant. who wished to remove
Napoleon, then first consul, in the in
terest of the Royalists. Napoleon es
caped, but among his escort and the
; bystanders there were about 130 ersa
allies.___
Steels Little Boys’ Shoes.
An English thief was arrested whose
method was to induce little boys tc
take ofT their shoes in order to run a
race, and leave him in charge of the
shoes. When they returned, breath
less, he and the shoes were gooe.
Man and Wife.
Buxton, N. Dak., Sept 12 (Special).
—Mr. B. L. Skrivseth of this place
^as been added to the steadily grow
ing following that Dodd's Kidney
Pills have in this part of the country.
Mr. Skrivseth gives two reasons
for his faith in the Great American
Kidney Cure. The first is that they
cured his wife and the second is that
they cured himself.
“I must say,” says Mr. Skrivseth,
“that Dodd’s Kidney Pills are the
best remedy for Kidney Trouble 1
ever knew. My wife bad Kidney Dis
ease for years and she tried all kinds
of medicine from doctors but It did
not help her any. An advertisement
led her to try Dodd’s Kidney Pills.
The first box helped her so much
that she took eight boxes more and
now she is cured.
"I also took three boxes myself
and they made me feel better and
stronger In every way.”
Dodd’s Kidney Pills have sever yet
failed to cure any kidney disease
from Backache to Rheumatism, Dia
betes or Bright’s Disease.
Real Leaders of M«v
Men of genuine excellence hi every
station of life—men of Industry, of In
tegrity, of high principle, of sterling
honesty of purpose—command the
spontaneous homage of mankind. It
is natural to believe in such men. to
have confidence in them and to imi
tate them. All that ia good in the
world Is upheld by them, and without
their presence In It the world would
not be worth living im—Samuel
Smile*._
Catch Words or Phrases.
If you desire to get rich quickly, In
vent catch-words or phrases that will
grip the attention of the public. Big
sums are paid for the right article.
The inventor of a word now used for a
brand of crackers is said to have re* I
ceived $5,000 for 1L Manufacturers of
various things from soap to nuts have
paid nearly as high. A railroad com
pany gave $100 to a girl who suggest
ed a name for one of its fast trains.
Tribute to a Dutch Smoker.
To pay due reverence to the mem
ory of an ardent smoker named On
dersmacs, who had died In Rotterdam
all his old cronies came to the funera
smoking long clay pipes. Oadersciam
left a sum of money to pay the ex
penses of a yearly smoking ocncert tc
keep his memory green.
Some men go through lne pretty
much as a dorg with a chain to hi? j
collar and a woman yanking at the !
business end.
WHAT'S THE USE
To Keep a “Coffee Complexion.”
A lady caya: '‘Postum has helped
my complexion so much that my
ft lends say I am growing young again.
My complexion used to be coffee col
ored, muddy and yellow but it is now
clear and rosy as when I was a girL
I was induced to try Postum by a
friend who had suffered just as 1 had
suffered from terrible indigestion, pal
pitation of the heart and sinking
spells.
"After I had used Postum a week
I was so much better that I was
afraid It would not last But now
two years have passed and I am a
well woman. I owe it all to leaving
off coffee and drinking Postum In its
place.
"I had drank coffee all my life. I
suspected that it was the cause of my
trouble, but it was not until 1 actually
quit coffee and started to try Postum
that I became certain; then all my
troubles ceased and I am now well
and strong again.” Name furnished
by Postum Oo., Battle Creek. Mich
There’s a reason.
Look In each package for a copy of
the famous mtle book, “The Road to
Well rill*”
INDIANS SHOW CRAFT
CLEVER SCHEME BY WHICH
TRIBE SECURED PONIES.
Treaty Prohibition Kept in the Letter,
but Evaded in the Spirit—Arrange
ment That Was Profitable to the
White Men.
“Have you ever heard how a treaty
between the Modoc and Pit River In
dians, way out in eastern Oregon, was
nullified?’’ asked M. T. Rogers, while
discussing frontier and early day ex
periences. “The two tribes were at
constant warfare with each other
long years ago, and the fortunes of
war varied. Some seasons victory
would be with the Pit Rivers and at
other times their hereditary enemies,
the Modocs, would subjugate them.
Upon one occasion the Modocs man
aged to capture the entire band
through some strategy, and when they
counted noses it was found that cap
tors and captured were about equal
in number. When the necessary
guards were supplied to keep the pris^
oners from escaping it was found that
there were not enough Modocs left
to do the himting or go on the war
path.
‘Finally a council was held and the
chiefs reached an agreement for a
treaty of peace between the two
tribes. The condition of the treaty
was that the Pit River Indians were
never again to own horses, this being
required because the Modocs could
?asily keep them under control with
out horses to do their marauding.
The captured band returned to their
hunting grounds and established vil
lages, but were without horses for a
number of years.
"Attracted by the excellent sheep
range territory’, ranchmen from North
ern California invaded the Pit River
country and brought with them large
herds of ponies to be used in round
ing up. The Indians looked with long
ing upon the horses and finally the
ranchmen learned the band was with
out ponies. When the fall weather
came and corrals were found neces
sary, the ranchmen entered into an
agreement for the services of the In
dians to supply rails to fit up corrals.
The Indians refused pay for the work
done, but took ponies instead. They
also refused to accept full pay, in
sifting upon owing the ranchmen a
balance upon each pony secured, so
that the title remained in the name of
the whites.
“The Modocs, learning that their
enemies had been supplied with
ponies in violation of the treaty, made
a raid, but were informed that the
ponies were not the property of the
Pit River Indians, but belonged to the
white men. Through these methods
the ranchmen secured the use of val
uable grazing ground for many years,
and the Indians found a way of get
ting around the treaty.”—Milwaukee
(Wis.) Sentinel.
MEN NOT ALWAYS PUNCTUAL
One Observer Says It Is the Woman
Who Has to Wait.
Which is the punctual or the least
unpunctual sex? A correspondent who
nas been making studies in the portico
cf the Royal academy arrives at very
certain conclusions, and he has given
us the benefit of them.
The two benches that flank the door
are filled each morning at an even
hour, such as 11, with ladies who have
arrived any time during the preceding
fifteen minutes. Their patient eyes
are fixed on Picadilly.
For ten minutes nothing occurs
Then one by one men arrive, and the
waiting woman rises with cheerful
alacrity to join her dilatory lord. She
offers no reproaches and he makes no
apologies.
"We are both punctual,” is the first
man’s complacent exclamation to the
woman who came a quarter of an houi
early, and smiles, not in irony, but in
pleasure, that her fifteen minutes of
monotony is relieved by the assured
presence of her expected man.
The last laggard to arrive is half an
hour late. "I thought it better to give
you a little grace,” he says benevolent
ly. And she murmurs, “Thanks.”—
London Chronicle.
Start of an Iowa Lawyer.
An Iowa lawyer tells of his first
months of practice. He went to a
small country town and secured an
office room, in front of which was
placed the usual sign. Then he sat
down and waited for his clients to
appear, all the while feeling very
much the dignity of his position. The
day passed and no one called, and
another, and another, until weeks
went by, and still there had been nc
client.
One morning, however, he was at
the depot to attend upon the arrival
of the daily accommodation train,
quite an important function of the
town, when a handsome, well-dressed
young lady approached and inquired,
“is this Mr. Smith?” At once ths
feeling of importance returned, and
in his blandest tone replied: “It is
madam. What can I do for you?”
"Can you tell me how much it wil'
cost to send a sow and pigs down tf
the next station?”—Green Bag.
Spoiled the Wedding.
From the neighborhood of Halifa?
comes the singular story of a relent
ing bridegroom. The wedding wa?
fixed and the bride and bridegroon
rode together in a cab. accompaniec
by a bridesmaid and the best man.
On the way to the church, however
an unhappy dispute arose as to wh<
should open the door of the cab whet
they reached the church. The brid*
and bridegroom were at loggerheads
on this point, and on reaching tin
church the bridegroom declined to en
ter the building. He returned to hi:
own home a bachelor, and the sextoi
was heard to murmur that there wa:
‘nowt so queer as fowk.”—Londoi
News.
Modern Gold for Old Time Iron.
Some Armada relics, which havi
been recovered from the bottom a!
the sea, were sold the other day at t{
London auction.
A breechloading cannon, with wac
and ball still in position, broughl
£55; coins realized from 2r,. to 4s. a
pair, stone cannon balls brotght some
thing under £1 apiece, ar.t two iror
.'hot sold /re £2.
Insist on Getting IL
Borne grocers say they don’t keep
Defiance Starch because they haw a
stock in hand of 12 oz. brands, which
they know cannot be sold to a custo
mer who has once used the ~Jk ox.
Dkg. Defiance Starch for same money.
Football Gameti Aid Defective*
The Australian detectives find foot
ball useful. Criminals will bide six
days Id the week; but they have to
come out on Saturday to see the foot
ball game, and the police are on bead.
More Flexibfe and Lasting,
won’t shake out or blow out; by using
Defiance Starch you obtain better re
sults than possible with any other
brand and one-third more for same
money._
A New York Salad Abroad.
This summer there seems rather a
set against ices at the smart dinners.
We are now such slaves to health
and diet cures. At a well-known house !
there was a curious dish of fruit mixed
with watercress, a cross between a
compote and a salad. The result was
▼ery satisfactory.—London Onlooker.
PITS i»ii uiangnOy rrrr*1. So fltt» or nrrrcaroew aftw*
ri I « flrst use of l>r. KMne’r Great Nerre Hee'.op
t fiend for FREE 92.00 trial bottle and treatise*
ft- H. Ki.rmt, l td., 931 Arrh Street. gbiludelptUA,
Prohibits Sorcery.
In the Rhodesian Government Ga
zette is published a proclamation pro
hibiting the practice of sorcery
throughout the territory, including the
throwing of bones, the use of charms,
any manner of conjuration and trial
by ordeal._
Piso's Cure for Consumption is an Infallible
medicine for coughs and colds.—N. \V. Samuel*
Ocean Grove, N. J.,Feb. 17, 1900.
-r
Cattle Bring High Prices.
At a sale of shorthorn cattle In the
capital of the Argentine Republic sen
sational prices were recently paid for
Scottish shorthorns; £2,610 was giv
en for Newton Stone, a Morayshire
bred bull.
—
No chromos or cheap premiums, but
a better quality and one-third more ;
of Defiance Starch for the same price
of other starches.
Fixed Price for Wives.
The ancient Germans, Russians, Bur
gundians, and other nations of Europ*>.
placed a fixed price on their wives, as
is proven by their old medding song3.
Many of the old Russia wedding songs
refer to the purchase of wive*. In
some parts of Russia the husband
pays a certain sum of money to the
bride’s brother, after which the agree
ment is made, and they airg: “The
brother has 6old his sister for a
crown.’* _
Value of Laughter.
If wq realized the power of good
cheer and the habit of laughter to re
tard the progress of age and to stay
the hand which writes the wrinkles of
care and anxiety on the face, we
should have discovered the famed
fountain of youth—the elixir of life.
Sincerity.
Sincerity is like traveling in a plain,
beaten road, which commonly brin^
a man much sooner to his journey's
end than by-ways, in which men often
lose themselves.
Hew to Gain Riches.
Otto Wicke, a prominent New York
politician, whose check is worth $125,
000, at one time lived on five cents a
day and slept in the city hall park.
Mr*. Winslow’s Soothlnjr Syrup.
For children teething, soften* the guru*. reduce* to
BfcmniiUua, a palo, cure* wind »Wmo,
Many a man would be rich if he did
not try so hard to appear to be.
**De. Dwvld Kennedy’s Favorite Kemedy
Wired my wife of * terrible disease. With pleasure I
fesUXy to lt« marvelous efficacy/’ J.tlweet, Albany ,K. V
It is hard to be popular with pigs
and to keep out of the trough.
The Murine Eye Kemedy Co.. Chicago, send Home
Eye Book free. Write them about your eyes
Men who expect to die like dogs are
likely to live like dogs.
' Miss Hapgood tells bow she1
escaped an awful operation by
using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound.
“Dear Mbs. Pinkham:— I suffered
for four years with what the doctors
called Salpingitis (inflammation of the
fallopian tabes and ovaritis), which is
a most distressing and painful ailment,
affecting all the surrounding parts,
undermining the constitution, and sap
ping the life forces. If you had soon,
me a year ago, before I began taking
Lydia E. Pink Liam's Vegetable
Compound, and had noticed the
sunken eyes, sallow complexion, and
general emaciated condition, and com
pared that person with me as I am to
day, robust, hearty and well, you
would not wonder that I feel thankful
to you and your wonderful medicine,
which restored me to new life and
health in five months, and saved me
from an awful operation.”— Miss Irenb
Eapoood, 1022 Sandwich St Windsor,
g6000 forfeit if original of above letter
proving genuiaenese cannot be produced.
Ovaritis or inflammation of the
ovariss or fallopian tabes which adjoin
the ovaries may result from sutHden
stopping of the monthly flow, from
inflammation of the womb, and many
other causes. The slightest indication
of trouble with the ovaries, indicated
by dull throbbing pain in the side, ac
companied by heat and shooting pains,
shonld claim yonr instant attention.
It will not cure itself, and a hospital
operation, with all its terrors, may
easily result from neglect.
PUTNAM FADELESS EYES
___ MONROB DRUG CO..'UnioiWillo.
LEWIS-SIN6LE BINDER
> STRAIGHT St CIGAR
%5,600,000
Toor jobber or direct from rectory, Prate, Ok
I
When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
BEGGS’ BLOOD PURIFIER
CURES catarrh cf the stomach.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S® ©3.50 & S3 SKCSS S3
$5.00 and $4.00 Custom Bench Work in au.
the High Grade Leathers.
•‘‘.BO Police, Three Soles. $2X0 an*
12.00 WORKINGMEN'S, BEST IN THE VVORLO.
$2.50. $2.00 AND $1.75 BriYS, for
Dress and School Wear.
d»I;c» :: ml more men’*
shoe* than ncj- otlter«uanu
the world. The reason they v*
the greatest sellers is, they .-ire nmd© of the best
leathers, hold their shaped fit better, wear longer,
and Lave more value than any other Aiuem.
W.L. Douglas guarantees their valuo by stamp
ing his name and price on the bottom. Lt>ok for
it — take no substitute. Sold by shoe .dealers
everyw here. Fast Color FyeUts used ejrciusuteiy.
“AS COOD AS $7.00 SHOOS.”
"Heretofore / have been wearing 07.00
shoes. I purchased c pair of W. L. SSouvias
03 .30 shoes, which I have worn every day for
four months. They are so satisfactory i do not
Intend to return to the more expensive shoes.”
WM. CRHY KNOWLES, Jisst. City Solicitor, Philo.
Brockton Lmad* the Mon'm Shoe Fashions of tto World.
W. Ti. Dmislas uses Corona Celtskin in I Send for Catalog giving Juli ip.
his $3.50 shoes. Corona Colt Ik conceded xtrurtirne how to order by /ratt.
to be the fluent Patent Leather made. | W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mas*
$43.75 CREAM SEPARATOR.
for $43.75
hand cream separator made, A klg
separator with a capacity of 300
Founds or 140 quarts per hour, ample
or any dairy of ten sows or teas. 1
Larger sizes of 400 or MO pounds per
hour capacity, for large dairies, only
slightly higher In price. Guarantee 3
the closest skimmer, easiest run
ning, strongest. Burnt convenient,
easiest cleared, greatest capacity
and least liable to get out of or
der of any cream separator made.
20-TEAR GUARANTEE. Every
separator Is covered by cur 20
year written tinning guarantee.
GUARANTEEING EVERT PIECE
AND PART OF THE MACHINE.
PROVEN BT COMPETITIVE
TESTS, conceded by experts end
dairy autborttlee everywhere, and
declared by thousands oX users to be
In every way superior to anv other
separator made. Guaranteed to save
the 28 per centto SO per centcreem
that you now lose In the skimmed
milk by the old style of skiinmlhg
from the pan and besides you have
the sweet skimmed miilc for your calves; saves ell the
cream, all the sweat ml.k; makes more and better butter.
With this separator you will get *10.00 to *20.00 per y.ar
more from every cow, you will get more Income from
seven cows then you ere now getting from ten, end ail
with one-halt the labor. Our 343.TB Separator is needed
by every farmer, whether you milk taro caws or ten. Y< a
will save tho co-d of the separator In a few months.
A BOY CAN HANDLE IT. So simple that anyone can
operate It. no experience Is neeessorv; IX you have never
seen a separator, no matter, any 15-year old boy can han- >
die and run It, tho Ideal machlna for boy. girl, woman or
man to run. none of the complicated, hanl to handle parts
found In other machines Combine* all the good qualities
of all other high grade separators withthedefectr. of none.
SO DATS' FREE TRIAL. We send eur SEPARATOR
TO ANY ADDRESS on 30 days' trial, to convince ydu ;
It Is THE BEST SEPARATOR MADE IN THE WORLD. I
miKL8B94BUASUI(!am
by return mall, postpaid, our Pree Separator Catalogue
with large Illustrations (pictures), of all our separators,
parts, eta., full description, special Inside prices. We
will send you War SO Devs' Free Trial Olfer. We will ex
plain our Guarantee, our Quality Challenge. We will ex
plain why our machine is the best. You will get our latest
end most marvelously liberal Cream Separator Offer, an
offer and price* never before known. Dun’t buy a separa
tor of any make, at any price, on time, on Installment or
for cash until you cut this ad out and send to us end get
ell we will send you by return mall, POSTPAID. FREE.
If you own two or more cows, write us at once. Address,
SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO., CHICA60.
|WAY GET SOAKED
/ / / WHEN i«
tOWElty
.. OILED
1 CLOTHING*
II etacxoftTtuogr
WILL KEEP YOU WY
feARDEvrsTcem
LOOK FOR ABOVE TRADE HARK BEWARE »IMITATION!
CAT X LOGUES FREE
SNOWING FULL LINE OF GARMENTS ANO MATS.
A. J. TOWER CO., BOSTON. MASS . U.8.A.
TOWER CANADIAN CO . ITO . TORONTO, CANADA.
0mxs2?.vr,r:. ■. rra^
e cradle to the baby chair” |
! YOU A B£3Y? I
), you ought to bav© a
lOEKIX'l
KING CHAIR
I (PATENTED)
“AN IDEAL 0ELF-IN6TRUCTCR."
f"\UR PHOENIX Walking Chair
holds the child securely, pre
venting those painful falls and
bumps which are so frequent when
baby learns to walk.
“BETTER THAN A MURBE."
The chair is provided with a re
movable, sanitary cloth seat,which
supports the weight of the cliild
and prevents bow-legs and spinal
troubles; it also has a tahie attach
ment which cnablos baby to find
amusement in its toys, etc., with
out any attention.
“As Indispensable as a eaadle.”
It is so constructed that it pre
Ivents soiled clothes, sickness from
drafts and floor germs, and ia
recommended by physicians and
endorsed by both motherandbaby.
Combines pleasure and utility.
No baby should be without one.
Call at your furniture dealer
and ask to see one.
V ANUTA CTTOED ONLY BY
PHOENIX CHAIR CO.
SHEBOYGAN, WIS.
Can only be had o 1 your turmiuaMfealar.^
W. N. U.f Omaha. No. 38—1904
----
THERES NO USE ARGUING
Defunct Surdthtoeagty hot Starch onto
If* a fact
Kindreds wfl testify to to
«_ r
Try I aact yourself. I
Wt guarantee «r money
You can’t bse.
Deftaace Starch h absolutely Cm Croat chestfeak
It aukes the clothes look beautiful and wffl not rot them.
Get ft cl jour grocer.
ti oanca fat to Gesf»—one-thlrJ owe dun ^
job get of any ocher brand.
THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO.,
«UUU, MB,
