'
,
: r-wtfl
_ Il1C1T71 :
.
PRINCIPAl. ccw.ING J7A71av
ON mr noun : I
This will provo ono of the most
difficult and the most expenslvo
features of the llrolJOse prnctlco
cruise of the Atlantic uquadl-on from
I.oot
its lmso on the Atlnntlc coast around
the southern point of South America
hnd Ull to , Sun Francisco ,
aval experts at work 011 the details -
tails of the coming , cruise flguro that
it will cost $3.000,000 to provide the
fuel which will bo needed to stcam
! .ho 16 reat battleships. the five or
six auxiliary crulsors and the torpedo
fiotllla vor the 13OOO-mllo course.
According to present plans the fleet
, w111 set sail in December , and boo
tween now and that ume the greatest
. question of all the many relating to
the success of the cruise-that of fuel
niust he settled and arranged for.
Five or six coaling stations at least
ml1st bo touched between lIampton
Roads and Puget sound during the
two months and a half or more that
will be required to make the momentous -
mentous excursion. Certainly , there
will bo several colliers waiting upon
the fuel needs of the battleships and
those abomlnaHons of nil naval om-
cers , torpedoboats , but their 5ul1plles
will by no means lueet the require.
ments of the fighting machines. Much
'will depend upon the supplies ordered
weeks ago by the navy department
through the consular agents at the
coaling stations where the fleet Is expected -
pected to collect during the long and
J tedious itinerary.
_ . . .7 That the extraordinary demands
/ . upon the usual fuel stores to be
found at authorized stations to bo
i ' " made by the great fleet will result In
V a proportionate increase of price Is
admitted by the navy department , but
unfortunately there is no way of ob.
t lnlng cheaper coal. Hence It is
lmown in advance that the cost per
ton will be from eight dollars to $13
on the Atlantic coast station. while.
from $1 : : to $17 may be the price be.
twoen Sandy Point , In the Strait of
Magellan , to Puget sound. As most
of the warships w111 consume from
60 to 100 tons per day , It is readily
seen how very expensive their trip
from ocean to ocean will be.
1\Iost of the menof-war can steam
between 5,000 and 8,000 miles' with.
out recoallng. so that it will be an
easy matter for them to junket along
I between the established stations. Dut
the torpedo boats will roqulre the constant -
stant attention of the collIors. It is
said that their average fuel .endur-
ance Is between 1.000 and 1,500 miles.
Besides , they will need the constant
surveillance of the larger ships. being
frail craft and liable to many dam-
ages. ' 1'he flotilla will keep close to
the coast whllo slclrtlng down the At.
lantic and up the Pacific. and may be
the cause of numerous delays on the
part of the whole lIeet. Therefore It
is small wonder that the entire naval
force reviles this type of vessel. It is
the general conviction amon'g the old
er officers In the navy that the tor-
pedoboat has demonstrated that it Is
I utterly worthless In active warfare.
and the Amorlcan sea'lIg11ter Is too
much of a utilitarian to tolerate the
impracticable.
The lIrst station to bo drawn Ullon
for coal by the armada will bo St.
Thomas. in the Danish West Indies.
. _ It will be remembered that the United -
ed States government some time ago
offered $7.000.000 for the possession
of this port and the Danish posses.
slons in the Antilles-an off.r which
was first acceIlted. to be refused later
on mature consideration.
I Very likely the delicate lIttle tort -
t pedo 1I0tilla will nd it necessary to
put into San Juan , Porto Rico , for
fuel. this being the only port con-
by America In the Antilles ,
and so hamper the progress of the
I ' armada.
The next coaling station on the
route is Dahla. At this plcturosquo
" j and historic town several of the
smaller vessels will be obliged to
stop in order to amend deficiencies
In their coal bunkers , although war ,
ships of the greater magnitude may
be able to proceed to Rio Janeiro with.
out taldng aboard fresh SUIplles oi
fuel. The entire fleet will probably
average eight knots an hour , whlcll
will enable the big ships to keep theh
fuel consumption at a minimum.
Fleet to As'semble at Rio.
All of the vessels will assemble al
Rio Janerlo , whether or not coal If
needed. for a general survey by Ad
mlral Evans. After this there wll
bo no stop along the Atlantic coasl
of South America until Montevideo
Uruguay , at the mouth of the Rio d (
In. Plata Is reached. lIel'o there wll
be another Insliectlon find u genera
recoallng preparatory to the Ion ! ; voy
/Igo to Sandy Point , In the Strait 01
1\lngollan.
/ Isolatml as Sandy Point 11' . it Is yel
( a thrlvliig port. COnll110rCe 1I0urlshm
l'u1I1 many sUl1plloH IJel l.\l.n : \ fuel wll
be taken aboard Uncle Sam's war-
ships. Sandy Point offers n compara.
tiveb' .safo anchorage , deSIlte the in-
dlfforent reputation granted the strait
h ) ' navigators. When the wind sets
In strong , however , It wlll bo nec-l
cessar ) ' for the ships to up anchOl'
and away. whether or not there is
coal on board. The main danger , and ,
ono that Is omnlpresont , is the "wllly- !
waws. " which for conturles have made
this vicinlt ' dreaded by navigators.
ThoRO are a series of eccentric winds ,
which cause ships of the largest dl.
menslons to sail sidewise , although
the torp'Odoboats may not be I > artlcu-
larb' hamllCred in their movements.
Valparaiso , Chile. or Callao , Peru ,
wlll bo the next stopping places for
coal supplies , and here the prlco of ,
fuel will soar aloft If traditions are
observed. 1\Iost of the fuel on hand
at all the stations is usually reserved.
for the morclll\ntmen. the latter l1a ' - :
ing a slight advance' over the charges'
ohtalning at Amorlcan or European
ports , but when a man-of-war malees
its appearance the mercenary dealers
Immedlatoly increase the cost. believing -
lieving that it Is a matter of commer.
elal acumen to "stlcle" the nation to
'whlch the warship may belong.
F'rom these ports the armada will
IH'ocoed on its way to San Francisco.
some of the vessels. maybe , stopping
at Magdalena Day. Lower CaUfornla ,
for more coal. Fuel at the former
port will not be so costly , but the ,
expense , nevertheless , will be Buffi-
clently important to maleo a rare\
showing in the general bill coming to
Uncle Sam.
It is not likely that the fleet or any'
component vessel will be obliged to
put into any port for repairs during
.the long journey. "Vulcan" or repair
ships will bo on hand to supply parts
of machinery that may become dam-
aged. Most of the latter will carry
large quantities of mtplicate parts , so
that any of the usual and ordinary'
damages Incurred at sea may be readily -
ly amended. !
THE WOMEN AND BASEBALL.
One of the Sex Explains Why She
Doesn't Know the Game Very Well.
"I don't see that it's much wonder If
women don't know a great deal about
that game of b.'lse ball. " remarlwd a
Cleveland woman in the role of an
.
abused wife the other .day. "If all men
were like my hushand It would bo a
Hne chance any wife would have to
learn anything besides household
drudgery. 1 think it's absolutely absurd -
surd the way some men seem to lose
all control of their senses and all idea
of ordlnar ) ' courtesy when they get
within sight of a crowd of men Imock-
Ing a ball about a big IlI1stlU'e.
"I'vo always been so bored to death
by base ball games the few times my
husband has persuaded mo to go , because -
cause I novel' could tell who was win-
ning. that I told my husband I wouldn't
go to any more of the old games with
him. ' 1'hen the other day ho told me
that If I'd go he would just malco It
his business for that ono day to explain -
plain the game to me.
"Well , he start'd In to oxplaln
things to me , and his mooel lasted jusl
\111tll some ono hit the ball. and then
he began to shout and jump up and
down as If some one had hoolced an
electric wlro to his seat. I thought
somothlng very unusual must have
happened and I tried to get him to tell
mo what he was acting so foolish
ahout , but he just snapped out , 'This
Is too good a game. I'll tell you all
about it when we get home. ' And that
was all I could get out of him during
the rest of the tiresome old game.
I'll never go to one with him agaln.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bears Preparing for Hard Winter ,
Jim Tompkins. the Mount Hood
woodsman whose predictions last fall
of a hard winter was verified , Is again
out with a pronunciamento to the effect -
fect that the coming winter will discount -
count that of last year and will in effect -
fect bo a "peeler , ' Mr. 'fompklns
again bases his prediction on the hab-
l Its of the bears. which ho states are
more numerous in the lower valley
than last 'ear and are foraging almost
In the dOO1''ards of ranchers to fatten
up for a "IJOwerful Slell of killin'
I weather , "
"Them snowstorms wo had last win.
ter. " sa 's 1\1' . Tomllklns , "won't be
a marlOI' to what wo'll 1(9tch lIlllJ
wlntor. Ever ' known to '
. ) Rlgn natur' is
hollerin' It loud. and the bears comln'
In close to town IR n sure sign , Anoth.
er Is tlto bark on the trees , Whenever
. It glta as thlcc ! as It Is now look out :
Glt .plenty of wooel. friends , " con chid.
od the woodsman. "and glt it qUlclc ,
fer you'll Imvo 11110 fel' It mighty Hud.
den.-llanel Rlvor corrclpondence
Portlflml Onennlall.
.
,
' " . . . . .
.T . I. ' '
, > > ' . . . . ; , , ' ,
"
"
, , , "
. " , ' ) . ' .
,
.
. -
TIRED BACKS.
I
The kidneys have 0. great work to i
do In keOllng the bloDtl pure. Whon' '
the ) ' get out of anier
It causes baclmcho ,
headaches , dlzzlnoss ,
languor and dlstross. ,
ing urinary troublos.
( Keep the 1(1l1noys
well anci all these
t sl1fferlngs will bo
Bl\ved you. Mrs. S. A.
Moore , proprlotor of
\ , a restaurant atVn. .
. torville , Mo. . sn 's :
"Deforo using Doan's I\dno \ ' Pills I
suffered every thing { rom kidney trou.
bles for a 'enr ancl a haIr. I had pain
In the back nnd hODd , and almost con.
tlnuous In the loins and felt weary all
the time. A few doses or Doan's Kid.
ney Pills brouht ; great relief , and I
lOpt on taking them until In a short
tlmo I was cured. I think Doan's
Kldno ) ' 1 > 1I1s are wOtulerful. "
1"01' sale at all denIers. 60 cents n
box. Fostor-l\1I1burn CO"lluffalo , N. y ,
NOTHING HID FROM I < AISER.
How German Emperor Keepn In Touch
with World's Aff lrs.
The German emperor's interest In
verythlng that goes on In the world
is well lcnown , but few are aware or
the trouble ho takes to keep In touch
with current affairs. According to a
Munich newspaper , the kalsor reads
at least three papers every day , changIng -
Ing the list several times a week In
order to become fully acquainted with
the Ideas of all political llartles in the
stato. But this by no means exhausts
bls appetlto for information. Every
day the ministry of foreign affairs , as
well as that of the interior , bas to provide -
vide newspaper cuttings , properlY
named and dated , and pasted on slips
ready for the emperor's lerusal.
These ho carefully reads. making marginal -
ginal notes as he goes along , and they
are then scrupulously classified and
Imt asldo ready for Immodlato rpfor-
enco. Often. too , the emperor asks
for cuttings relating to the particular
technical subjects In which for the
time ho is specially Interestod.
FURIOUS HUMOR ON CHILD.
itching , Bleeding Sores Covered Body
-Nothing Helped Her-Cutlcura
Cures Her In Five Days.
"After my granddaughter or about
seven years had been cured or the
measles , she was attacked about a
fornlght later by a furious itching and
painful eruption all over her body ,
especlnIly the upper part of it , { ormlng
watery and bleeding sores , especially
under the arms , or considerable size.
She suffered a great deal and tor three
weeks wo nursed her every night ,
using all tha remedies wo could think
of. Nothing would help. Wo tried the
Cutlcura Remedies and artor twonty-
four hours wo noted considerable Improvement -
provement , and after using only one
com pie to set of the Cutlcura Remedies ,
In five consecutive days the Uttlo ono ,
much to our joy. had been ontlrely
cured , nnd has been well for a long
time. Mrs. F. Ruefenncht. R. F. D. No.
3 , DakersfIeld , Ca ! . , June 25 and July
20 , 1J06 ! , "
Annoying.
"r suppose your family had a good
time in Europe , "
" 'Voll , " answered 1\11' . Cumrox , "I
don't thlnle mother and the girls enjoyed -
joyed themselves all the tlmo. You
see , they had so much trouble figuring
foreign money bacle into dollars that
every now and then they were em.
barrassed by finding they hqd acci.
dentally ordered something that
wasn't expensive. "
Laundry worle at llome would bo
much maI'o satisfactory If tlio right
Starch were used. In order to get the
desired stiffness , it Is usually necessary -
sary to use so much starch that the
beauty and fineness of the fabric is
hidden behind a paste or varying
thickness , which not only destroys the
appearance. but also affects the wearIng -
Ing quality of the goods. 'fhls trouble -
blo can be entlroly overcome by using
DefIance Starch , as It can be applied
much more thinly because of Its great.
or strength than olher malccs.
As to the corchers.
"Do many 'endurance race' autos
pass here ? " asked the city boarder ,
peering down the road. "Yoas. strano
gel' , " roplled the old farmer. "They
are all endurance racers to us. " "To
'ou ? " "Sure. It is an endurance test
of patlonco to keep trom blazing away
at them ovary time they run over D
cow or scare n horse , "
She Enters Finance.
"John. where Is Sklnnem's broker ,
a e office ? "
"Why do you ask ? "
"I understand ho Is ofrerlng some
oargalns lu stocks. slightly damage ( ]
by water.-'Vashington Lire.
The greatest cause of worry Ot
Ironln day can be removed by ulfllf !
Del1anco Starch. which will not stlcl
to the Iron. Sold everywhere , 1G oz
tor 10c. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Not Saying Much for Ma.
"Pa , Is ma your best half ? "
"I suppose so. "
"SUll , that aln't sayln' much tor JUa
Is it ? "
Ten thousand of tlio greatest faultJ
in our neighbors are of less coa e
quenco to us limn ono or the swailes
in ourselvcs.-Whately ,
- - - - - - - - -
T.cwi , , ' UiIJ'\er
Single strnight c cIal'
Made of extr. . qualitr tobacco. You
dealer or Lewis' Factor ) ' , Peoria , Ill.
'rhNO novel' was an ) ' heart truh
great thnt W B 110t also tender ant :
COmlaiJiJlon a te.-So u the
.
PROLIFIC GARDEN
ENGLISHMAN'S FIRST AND SUCCESSFUL -
CESSFUL ATTEMPTS IN MANI-
TODA-80IL PRODUCES
STRIKING RESULTS.
The Wlnnlpo/J / ( Canada ) l reo Press
of a few days slnco contaIns nccount
or the succcss that rollowod the or-
forts of William Knowles , nn English.
man who located near Winnl1)e , ; , 1\1an-
! leba , ' 1'hls Is bllt ono or many let.
I
tel's giving oxperlonccs of settlers ,
and shollid be encollraglng to these
who nro looldng nbollt for n now
homo In which they may better their
conditions. The following Is a copy
or the artlclo roorred to :
Willlun : Knowles , who cultlvatos
some twelve acres of hind just below
1\Iiddlechurch rcrr ' on east side or the .
Hed IUver has IJ1'obably ns fine a die.
play or horticultural products as any
In Manitoba. ' 1'110 whole ot his balding -
ing Is In n. high slate of cultivation
amt literally crowded with splondld
10golablo specimens. which have tor.
tunatoly eSCaled damngo by ball , although -
though heavy storms have morc tllllU
once occurred within a { ew miles. The
potatoes are a wonderful ct'oP. and bo
expects to ralso 1.500 bushels from
his patch of 4 % : acres. A half do on
oC tubers selected ) 'estorday nverago
: tloro than a pound each. Adjoining
the potatoes may bo seen n marvelous
collection of tomatoes. There are GOO
pln.nts , nil growing under an enormous -
mous wolght or Crllit. Ono single
stock plcl\Cd yesterday con tal nod
elghteon tomatoes and weighed { our
pounds. Thl extraorcllnary example
of marvelous growth , together with
some of the potatoes were sent to the
Free Press office.
The proprietor was the first In
town with several spoclmens. h\clud-
lug green corn. 'rho season has been
favorable for onions. and ono aquaro
patch of nearly au acre Is loolclng remarkably -
markably healthy. In addilion there
are good crols of cabbnges. caullflow.
er , turnlls. parsnips , carrots. pllmp.
Idns. marrows. cucumbors. celor ) ' , lenD ,
lettuce , rhubarb. otc. The floral department -
partmont has not been neglected and
a charming dlsplny of all tbo well
known blo01U were shown , includinG
11 specIally choice lot of asters.
Mr. Knowles , 'who gained most or
his Hardening oxporlence In England ,
Is loud in his praise of Manitoba soil
tor vegetable raising. and Is gratified
with the result of his flrst attempt at
extenslvb horticulture.
Full of Knot. .
The lanky tramp removed his tattered -
tored hat and displayed his Intellectual -
ual brow.
"Ah , ladY , " ho confided , "I have
brains to burn. There Is nothing I
lIke better than to tacldo knotty problems -
lems , "
The busy housowlfe reached for the
ax.
"Indeedl" she said. "Well , go
down to the woodpile. You will find
that last load the most Imotty probe
10m you ever tackled during YOllr
career , "
$100 Reward , $100.
The relldera of tbls paper will bo pJeacd to Icorn
tbat there 18 at tOfUt one drcadcd dlloolle tbat .clcneo
bas beeu abla to cure hl all IU .tnlo" nnd thnt 18
Catarrh. IInll'a Catarrb Cure 18 tbe only po81t1ve
cure nuw known to the modleal fraternity. Catarrh
belnl ! ' cOD8t1tuUunal dloeuoe , rtJ'Iulre8 a constltu.
tlonal tredtmeut. lIall'a Cutarrb Cure Is talten Internally -
ternally , actinIC directly upon the billed on,1 mUCOU8
8urrUCUS ut the yatUlIl , the rob } ' deltrOllnK the
foundation of the dl.eaoo. and Ilvlnlt the ( latlent
8trength bl1JUlhllnl : III' tbe cunoUluUon Bud 0 818t-
Inn nature In dolllg ItllVurl' . Tbe I'rulrletora ( lu\\'o
80 mueh faith III Its curnU\'o ( luwers tbnt they olTer
Ono llulldrod lIuliars fur IIUY case that It faU. to
curo. Sun,1 fur U.t ur te811111111111118 ,
Addre8I'.J. ClIgSlnco. . , Toledo. O.
Sold by all lJrut.I.t8. 75c.
T o llaU'.ltllUllly I'm. for conoUpoUon.
- - - - - - -
SOl'O disappointments of to-day of ton
prove the grand blessings ot to-mar.
row.-Faber.
- - - - - -
Gun ! ; , Traps , Depoys , Etc.
Lowest prIces. 'Vrite fOI' frcceatalogNo.l
N. 'Y. m e & Fill' Co.HnncapoliH , Minn.
h _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _
Love never dies or starvation , but
often or Indigestion.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Y 011 alwJYB get full "alue In J..c'is'
SIII lc mnder blraIght fic cigar. Your
dealer or J.cwia' Factory , Peoria , Ill.
Circumstance ! ! are dOt In mar pow.
er ; virtues aro.-Dean Farrar.
- - - - - - - - - - -
" -
, '
. . , . . . '
' . - . . - . , - . .
,
CASTO RIA .i
For Infants and Ohildron. , ' , '
- ; t
"
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
.
. Signature
- -
Promolcs Di csNon.atMrul- of
ness lIIul HeslConlalnsnclUn ,
Opiun\.Norpl\111c nm' Ninrra1 ;
NOT NARCOTIC. !
. . . i
iI I iI I
\ . ! h
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTO RIA
THI OINT"un OO""NY. NIW YO" " OITY.
. ' ' ; JL ' , ; \t tI" ; 1 ' . \1" " " ' ; ' ' ! I , " - . c"T\ : . _ , " ' -.i" , _ .
w.L. . DOUCLAS I
$3.00 & . $3.50 SHOES TBJ LD
I iY"SHOES FOR EVERY MEMOER OF . .
THE FAMILY , AT ALL PRIOES. UPl4
. $25 nQn To'nny one WilD can "ro"o W. L.
V V . do . .
11 DouQla. n l make & .ell
, , . . " . ' . . -.J1 nwro Men's $8. . & $3.80 .IOGII
" e. I : c. U Ihnn DIU' olilor manuf.clur.
THE ImASON W. Y , . 1 > oullla8 shoea Ilroworn by moro Icollo (
In 1111 wnlkll or life tbnn . 11IIY ether mllko. III beCnuso of tbelr
meetltmt : Blyle. cl\8y.llttlllll. allli superior " 'ollrll1lt l'Iulllltlo .
'ho oeloetlon ot tbo lenlhorll nI\l ether mllterlals for ench l'art.
of tbo 8laoe , Rlill every del\11 : of tbe IIHlk11111 18100ltotl I1ttor by
the most , cOlllplntoorltl\lIlzktlon of sUHJrlntondont.llforcmnnRlliI
sklll",1 "hntllnllkor , who rocolvo the hlghost wngcsl'nhl In tlao
shohlllu \ try , NIlI whooo workmlll1ahlp cnllllot bexccllnd. .
It J cou1 < l take YOlllnto my Ilirco fnctorlos Rt lIroclttonMII.II. , .
nnn show YOII hOcnrntl1tly 'v. 1 , . IJonllnn slaocs nro mallo , you
wo1l111 then IIndontllllll why they hohi tholr ohnl'ollt ! totter , 1M"
woarlonller All& ! I1ro or Ireator vllluo thllil nl1Y other ma'ke. un III rtI
Mv $4.00 and stJ.aa GI/t Eclgfl SII008 oannot be 81fU11lled atanJrl. . .
OAUTIONI ' 1'ho 1:011111110 hnvo w. . . Doul/IM 111\1110 llllllrl\1o atlimpOlfon eUont . : Take
No SnhMtltnto. Aljk your Iionler for W. J , . 11ollllas shooa. If hll cannot tuppl , 1oUt"n4
direct to tllOtor.r. Sh ouont everywhere by 1U.\11. ClltAlofroe. . WoLDoull. . . Drocktoa. M& o
, I
Those
who believe in quality
use
Kr BAKINC
. U POWDER
25 ounces for 25 cents
Made from pure , carefully tested
. . materials.
Makes all baking healthful.
Why pay more for inferior
powders
" 'AQUES ' , 1FG. co.
ChIcago
PIT & PIT LESS SCALES.
.
I"ur meet.anll Wuod ! o'rnlUl'8 , ' r , nnd
11\1. \ Wrltu UR bnruro you IIIIY.
- We ravII ; YUlllllonoy. Alee
l'umps und Wind 1111118.
III.CKJIA IIIUl8. . 11. . )1. . . . . . . I. .
Ir . c : : 7 ; Thompnn's : Eye Water
W. N. U. , OMAHA , NO. 40 , 1907.
Women Avoid'
Operations
When a woman suffering from
femo.le trouble is told tha.t all opel' .
atIon is necesso.ry , it , at course.
frightens her.
l.'ho very thought of the hospital ,
. the operating to.ble and the Icnifo
strikes terror to her heart.
It is quite true that these troub.
les may ren.ch u. stage where an operation -
. ration is the only resource , but n.
grent many women ho.ve been cured
E. J'inlcham's
by Lydia Vegetable
Compound ntter an operation has
I been decided upon 118 the only c re. MISS ROSE MOORE
l 'rho strongest and most grateful
statements possible to ma.lce como from women who by talcing
L Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COlnpound
. made from natlvo roots nd herbs , hnvo escaped serious operations , as
evidenced by Miss Hose Mooro'scase , of 307W. 26th St. . N.Y. She writes- :
Dear Mrs. Pinlcham-"Lydh : B. Pinleham's Vegetable Compound hus
cured mo ot the very worst form at female trouble and I wish to express
to you myleepest gratitude. I sl1ffered , intensely for two years so that.
I WIUJ unable to athmd to my duties and 'TI18 n burden to my family. I
doctored and doctored with only tempora.ryrollefaml constautlyobjectIng
to un operation which I WILS IUlviscd to undorgo. I dccld'd to try rJ 'dh
E. Pinlcham's Vcgctnblo Compoundj it curcd mo or the terrible trouble
and I nm now in het.ter heu.1th than I haTe bcen for mnny ycars , "
This and oUler sneh CMes 6hould encourage every woman to tr . L ' -
din. E , Pin1cham's Vegetnble Com pound before she 6U mi ts to a pcru lion.
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to women
Womell suffering from nny form ot femnle weakneRs are invited to
promptly comlnunlcnte with Mrs. } 'inlchnm. lit. L'nn , , Mass. From the
symptoms , rlven , the trou hie may be located . um ! the quiclwst and surest
way of recov ry nd\'iHCd.
_ m. .U'.rWbl' _
- - - - - - -
I
NoW' and Llboral Holtleste. .
neulatlons In
WESTERN
CANADA
New Dlslrlcts Now Opened for Settlement
Some of tbo choice"
lands In Ihe IIrain IIro-
Inl : belts or Saska/ehe--
wall and Alberla ban
rccently been opened
tor settlement under
the Hev ed Home.te.d
Hel/ulallOns or Canada.
ThollS"ands OrliolD"
6tead , or loncres ( each
are nO\v nvallable. The new . ! cllulatlons make 1&
pos lble ror entry to bo made I1Y P'OIY. the oppor-
lunlty Ihal many In the United Slat 8 have be.n
waltlnll for. Any mem"er of a famll , ma , make
entry ror an , ether member of Ihe famn , . wbo Dla ,
bo entitled 10 make entry for hlmselt or h rult.
Untry may now be made before tbo KI/cnt or Suh-
AI/ollt of the Dlslrlct , by prolY. IOn certain condItions -
tions ) by the falher. III olher. SOli , daul/lller / , broth"
Dr .isler of Intendln ! ! homestead or.
"Ao , eYen Dumbered oecUon of
Dom/lliom /
rAnd. In )1..nUnlwo "r tbe North'vlr.at : I'roy DC" ,
.IUllpt1nl : I . .nd 26 , Dot oened , JIla , be hom. .
. l1Pod8l1 b , . .n , penoo Ih. . . .01.d ot to famU"
or male oyer 11 , " "rR " " 'Ire , to tn" "Ileot 01 011. .
quartn.eclloD. of 160 foCre j 1U0re or I. . . .
The fee In each coso 11'11I bo ' 10.00. Churchill.
Ichools and markets convonlent. lIealth , cUmate ,
1IIIenditl crops and llood law. . Graln'lfowlnll and
cattle ral11I1 : I > rlnchlallndustrlel.
For further particulars as 10 rale , . rontn , bell
time 101:0 : and where to locato. appl" to
W. V. BENNETT ,
au Hew York LII. Bull41nt , OlDahalhhrllb ,
- - -
PITLESS SCALES
can be InslcJled
ANVWIIERtl.NYTtHE
NO OIOOINO Oft BLASTINO
SAVES tusonllndma n. "
Corpe'nlerwork 000 ! .Imber
and lasts forcer
- - - - - -
- - -
r PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
I . Color lIIor8 lIood5 brlohler end lulel colors than any oth8r lire. OnolOc packaao colore 011 fiber. . They do In cold water betler than any other dye. YOIt Cln lite
alii ; Armont wltlloul ripplno llpart.lrno lor If 00 lIooklot-1 011I' to Ore , tlI01CII a lI tIX ; Color. . MO N RO E D nUQ 00. , Q'ulncy , IIl1n81.
.
.
