.
(
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'
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Bad Stomach Makes
Bad Blood.
Yon can not make swee. butter In a
foul, unclean churn. The stomach serves
as a churn in which to agitate, work up
and disintegrate our food as it is being
digested. If it be weak, sluggish and
foul the result will .be torpid, sluggish
liver and bad. impure blood.
The ingredients of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery are Just such as best
serve to correct and cure all such de
rangements. It is made up without a
drop of alcohol In its composition; chem-
lcauy pure, tripic-reuned glycerine Dei
used instead of the commonly employed
aiconoi. now this glycerine is 01 ltaeii a
Valuable .medicine. 'Instead of a deleteri
ous agent like alcohol, especially in the
cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia and the
various forms of indigestion. Prof. Flnley
Ellingwood, M. D., of Bennett Medical
College, Chicago, says of it:
la dyspepsia it serves an excellent par-
it in nnn nr f hn imst mttanraM.
tired products of the present time In Its
action upon enfeebled, disordered stomachs:
specially if there is ulceration or catarrhal
eTastrlU-(catarrbal Inflammation of stomach).
It Is a most efficient preparation. Glycerine
will relieve many cases of pyrosis (heartburn)
and excessive sastrlc acidity. It is userol In
chronic Intestinal dyspepsia, "yxt'ly the
flatulent variety, and in certain forms of
chronic constipation, stimulating the aecre
tory and excretory functions of the intestinal
When combine, la Just theright propor
tion, with Golden Seat runt. Stone root.
Black Cherry bark. Queen's root, Blood
root and Mandrake root, or the extracts of
these, as in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, there can bo no doubt of its
rreat efficacy in the cure of all stomach,
liver and intestinal disorders and derange
mentn. These several Ingredients have
the strongest endorsement in all such
cases of such eminent medical leaders as
Prof. R. Bartholow. M. D.. of Jefferson Med
ical College. Chlcazo: Prof. Qobart A. Hare.
M. I)., of Medical Department. University of
Pa.: Prof. Laurence Johnson. M. D.. Medical
Department. University of New York: Prof
Edwin M. Hale. M. I).. Hahnemann Medical
Collea-e. Chicago: Prof. John M. Scuddec M. D.
and Prof. John King. M. D..: Authors of the
American Dispensatory. 'and scores of others
among the leading medical men of our land.
ho can doubt the curative virtues of
a medicine the ingredients of which have
such a jrrofcsxiututl endorsement?
Constipation cured by Doctor Pierce
Pleasant Pellets. One or two a dose.
THE BEST COUGH CUBE
Cough syrups are all cheap
enough, but if j-oii should get a
gallon of cough syrup that does not
cure for the price o a small bottle
of
I Kemp's Balsam
the best cough cure, you "would
have made a bud bargain for one
small bottle of Kemp's Balsam may
stop the vorjt cough and save a
life, whereas the cough "cure" that
docs not cure is worse than useless.
Sold by all dealers at 25c and 50c
Few Need Employment.
In one of the English towns which
opened an employment bureau for the
unemployed a month ago, only four
applications have been received, and
one of these was from an out-of-work
grave digger.
Important fa Mothers.
"Examine can-fully every bottle of CASTOWA,
a safe and cure remedy for iwf.ntf and children,
and tee that it
Bear the
Signature of
la Use For Over SO Tears.
Xhe Kind Voa Have Always Angst.
Cranks.
, How many people there are who
want to increase the discomforts of
life. There is always bobbing up
that everyth'ng we have ever done is
wrong, and that the only road to phy
sical salvation is to follow his own
schedule. Philadelphia Inquirer.
New York's Expensive Lunch.
According to one estimate the peo
ple of Greater New York spend $300,
000 a year for their noon luncheon.
This, of course, includes all classes
from the swell dining rooms of the
high class hotels to the cheap "bean
cries" of the slums.
Philosopher's Answer.
Thales. the ancient pholosopher. de
clared that there was no difference
between life and death. "Why
then." cried one of those to whom the
remark was made, "don't you put an
end to your life?" "Because," was
the reply, "there is no difference."
Decided Horce Committed Suicide.
In a lawsuit at Aberdeen. Wash.
over a horse whose death the owner
attributed to a man who had hired
it. the court decided the animal had
committed suicide.
SvLJaJBBevJateaBaBa
wsmEm
WONDERFULLY
PENETRATINC.
A COMPLETE
MEDICINE CHEST.
Price, 25c.v 50c.( and 91.00.
OO.R
N, I
avSvoH
Dr. EARL S. SLOAN,
615 Albany St., Boston, M
E-
--" -r Wm -" -wa"aw""j'ant
jEntSa-a, ' Mj B I a? m a awJMB H
jp mm I
frJ AND BEAST. Q
.jQ KILLS PAN I
AND DESTROYS
jgfjF ALL 6EBM LrfE.1
CUBES RHEUMATISM
iltB
fflBT IvT
SnGEOBGC
fe-XITBOWE
Aurrrvcr
CHAPTER Vlll-Continued.
"Tell Dr. Girard a member of the
American family of Asforbilt is pres
ent, and desires to transact some very
important business with him." says
the representative of M. Prefect, in
French.
The man becomes humble, and In
vites them in; he looks curiously at
Bob, into whose elbows each of the
others has crooked an arm, just as
though he is used to .such sights, and
immediately guesses that it is on this
person's account these gentlemen
come to the Retreat by n!?ht.
When he has seated them in what
appears to be an office or study, he
leaves the room. They pass a few
words of caution, but keep their po
sitions, Bob standing between the
chairs of the others, his arms folded
in defiance, and with the attitude of
a Napoleon in front of his judges.
Ah! someone comes probably the
proprietor of the Retreat the three
make ready to play their parts it will
only be for a little while, as they in
tend to surprise the worthy Girard
with some Western tactics of strat
egy. The doctor is a man of excellent
frame he has the appearance of a
modern Hercules, and no doubt has
more than once found an opportunity
to indulge in his power, when caught
in a personal encounter with a desper
ate patient, male or female, made dou
bly strong by the malady that robs
them of their brain forces.
"M. Girard, I believe," says the
agent, in French.
"At your service, messieurs. I un
derstand that one of you is M. Astor
bilt. I have heard much of the name,
and feel highly honored to have one
of the family call upon me," with a
'bow in the direction of Dick, who can
only with difficulty repress a smile as
his eyes take in the important atti
tude which Colonel Bob has assumed,
one hand thrust into the bosom of his
coat, the other under his coat-tails,
much as an English country squire
might stand before the fire on the
hearth. It is now Dick's time to enter
into conversation, and this he docs
with the dignity that should distin
guish the representative of a great
American family, relating an imagi
nary story of the affliction that has
come upon him.
afflr-4.
Mm
Tumbles the Keeper Over in a Heap.
"You keep people here who are in
the way of others, I believe?"
"Sir!"
"I mean who are believed to be out
of their mind demented, of course."
"That is the object of this noble in
stitution. We aim to cater to the
mind diseased, but I am sorry to say
only a very small per cent ever re
cover." "Your terms, monsieur?"
"One hundred and fifty francs s
week," doubling his ordinary price for
the occasion.
"Is that all? I would not consent to
paying less than two hundred."
"Oh, monsieur is too kind."
"I would demand the best room."
"The finest In the Retreat is at your
service."
"And the best of care. If my poor
cousin could be brought to reason, I
would pay fifty thousand francs."
"H'm!" grunts the soldier on pa
rade, which sound is meant for his
comrade, though he does not venture
to look that way.
"But I suppose he will always re
main what he is now. a crazy, love
sick fool," with an emphasis that
makes Bob wince and shake his fist
at Dick behind the doctor's back.
"Ah! you are indeed liberal it is a
pleasure to work for such a master.
You may be surprised if I claim that
reward some day," exclaims the de
lighted M. Girard, who has readily
fallen into the trap.
"I shall be, indeed," returns Dick.
"And now a favor."
"Eh?"
"We are naturally interested In your
great establishment we would look
around and see what arrangements
you have for the reception and enter
tainment of your guests."
"Willingly, messieurs. While we do
this I shall have your unfortunate rel
ative confined in a cell near by." says
the doctor, and Bob again winces,
thougrh not by the quiver of an eyelash
doec he betray the fact that he hears.
Dlik does not appear too anxious
about this.
"Perhaps it would be just as well
to allow him to accompany us, doctor.
He Is never violent, and often talks of
crazy people, for whom he has the
utmost contempt It will do no harm,
and may bring about good to let him
go."
"As you say. Monsieur Astorbilt
yon best know his abilities and his
weakness. If you will follow me, gen
tlemen, I will show you the model
establishment of Paris."
It looks as though M. Girard might
be suspicious of Bob perhaps he
thinks it best to be well prepared, for I
mum
TlSEWTi
fT-tami
(COf&PJ5ffT.J8SO!. &frS72BTe31?m
an ounce of prevention. In connection
with these crazy people. Is worth
much more than a pound of cure. At
any rate, he signals to one of his keep
ers, a brawny .fellow, who ajcompa-.
urea mem m uieir ruunas.
The doctor shows them this sec
tion and that, and all comment on the
cleanliness that is patent everywhere.
Really this is a model institution, so
far as neatness is concerned. The
owner puffs out with pardonable pride
under the praise which they bestow
upon him.
Then comes the crucial test they
pass by a corridor that undoubtedly
leads somewhere. Dick makes a move
as if to enter.
"Not that way, please, monsieur!"
exclaims the doctor, laying a hand on
his-arm. and the man's alarm is shown
on his face.
Instantly Dick realizes that this is
the passage they seek, and he is de
termined that it shall be investigated,
no matter at what expense of time
and trouble. He frowns, as he says:
"M. Girard, I trust you have no se
crets from your patrons. I have heard
much of the horrors of these estab
lishments, but, as yet, I am pleased to
state, have failed to see anything of
the kind about your bouse. If I leave
anyone In your charge, I must be
sure there is no chamber of torture
under this roof. Assure me of that."
"Indeed, monsieur, down yonder cor
ridor are only some cells that I am re
modeling. When they are done they
will be the best in the house."
"M. Girard, I have made up my
mind to see every foot of this build
ing," resolutely. ,
"I am sorry to appear stubborn, but
I am obliged to refuse your request,
M. Astorbilt"
It Is evident from the doctor's man
ner that he has already taken the
alarm and that nothing can be gained
by delay.
"I am a man who will never take
no for an answer. Tou will open that
gate, M. Girard, you will show us what
lies beyond, or it will be my duty 'to
use force."
The signal has been given Fran
cois already has a revolver in his
hand, while the Sheriff of Secora
County has drawn his ferocious-looking
bowie. which he flashes before
the eyes of the keeper, and puts him
into a cold perspiration.
"Treachery!" gasps the doctor,
aghast at these signs of warlike ac
tion. The agent of the prefect opens his
coat and discloses the magic symbol
of his power.
"You see we are backed by the ma
jesty of law, M. Girard. I come direct
from the office of the prefect Fran
cois is my name Number Eleven.
Now you will open that gate?"
"I refuse," replies the doctor, sul
lenly. "Very well. M. le Colonel, watch
this man, please," and Francois turns
to the keeper.
The sight of the silver badge sets
the fellow to trembling as though he
had the ague, and when the same or
der is given to him he obeys, in spite
of the doctor's counter-commands.
Now that the corridor is open to
them, Dick turns to the others, ready
to advance.
"Remain here and look after the
prisoners I will examine the place
alone, and I believe those we seek are
beyond," he says, quickly.
M. Girard looks black in the face
he may have a fit before long unless
appearances are deceptive. To be thus
bearded in his own den is a new ex
perience to him.
"Wait for me," cries Dick, and with
that he Immediately plunges dwn the
corridor that M. Girard wishes to keep
sacred from invasion, the corridor
that undoubtedly has some secret con
nected with it which he Is bound to
unearth.
Dick keeps his eyes about him, and
as the corridor is lighted he can see
his way. A thrill of expectancy per
vades his whole being at the antici
pation of doing Miss Pauline another
favor, which she will of course put
down to his credit ,
Already he can hear terrible sounds
that grate upon the nerves; from one
cell comes bubbling, fiendish laughter,
from another shrieks as of a lost soul
in the grasp of Satan, while here and
there at the gratings appear hideous
faces with disheveled locks, that look
like demons from beyond the Styx.
Earnestly, eagerly, does Dick push
forward, his eyes turned to the right
and the left in search of some clew
that will bring him nearer that which
he seeks.
He has probed the corridor half-way
when a man suddenly rises before
him, a man who is evidently a keep
er, judging from his appearance, and
the bunch of keys dangling from his
girdle.
Dick' has neither the time nor in
clination to parley with the fellow,
who, seeing a stranger thus Invading
the most sacred recesses of the Insti
tution, shows signs of war, but rush
ing directly at him. he tumbles the
keeper over in a heap, much as a
squall might throw a vessel on her
beam-ends.
A sudden inspiration causes Dick to
tear loose the belt from which are
suspended the keys, and armed with
these, he -continues his forward move
ment determined to find Miss Pauline
if he has to open every door in fbe
house.
In the midst of his hurried search
he is suddenly electrified by hearing
his own name called in accents of sub
lime entreaty.
"Mr. Denver! o Mr. Denver! this
way, come this way!"
Thus speaks the voice that can only
belong to the irrepressible but now
thoroughly terrified Dora.
He whirls instantly, to see her face
behind the wicket of a stout door;
she beckons and still calls, but there
is no danger that Dick will pass on.
He is Immediately at the door It Is
fastened, but the key Is In the lock
he" turns it and pushes open the door.
As he does so, the figure of a man,
who has a demoralized appearance,
bounds past him with a cry of satis
faction, as though glad of an oppor
tunity to escape from what has been
a tight place. Dick, in that one glance,
recognizes the Mexican hidalgo, but
he has not the time to pursue the
mine-owner, his attention being whol
ly taken up with the interior of the
cell and Its inmates.
A lamp hung in a bracket Illumi
nates the apartment.
He sees a table, upon which lie pa
per, pens and ink some sort of a doc
ument has been drawn up for the New
York 'girl to 'sign, but it looks as
though Senor Lopez must have met
with a more stubborn resistance than
he expected.
(To be continued.)
SPREADING OF SCARLET FEVER.
Infectious Agent Retains Its Vitality
For Incredible Time.
In a farmhouse in one of the New
England states a case of scarlet fever
unexpectedly developed not long ago.
On seeking for its origin, the physi
cian found that some old cotton quilts,
laid away in the garret for years, had
recently been taken down and aired
and put to use by the family. These
bed coverings, it was remembered,
had been put away after a siege of this
disease. This is only one of many
instances that could be related to
show how long the infectious agent
retains its vitality and how common a
thing it is for scarlet fever to be dis
seminated by bedding and other ob
jects. These quilts should have been
burned as soon as the first patients
had recovered.
The children of a certain physician
were one day allowed to unlock an
antique secretary that had not been
opened for years. In it they found
tresses of hair that had been cut from
the head of children who had died
twenty years before of scarlet fever.
In a few days they were both stricken
with this dread disease. The ease
with which this disease is dissem
inated is appalling. It has been known
to be spread to a neighboring house
simply from the airing of bed clothing
In a window. Infected bed clothing
should never be washed with any oth
er. The disease has been transmitted
in this way. A bouquet of flowers
that was sent from a scarlet fever
room to a hospital carried the disease.
Emma E Walker in Good House
keeping. FAILED TO MAKE HIS "POINT."
Prompt Reply of Judge Disconcerted
Lawyer.
Some years ago there arose in Lynn,
Mass., an important law case bearing
upon the right of a labor union em
ploying a "banner boy" to patrol at the
front of Patrick Sherry's shoe factory
on Munroe street
Upon the banner was printed a
"warning" to workmen to keep away
from the Sherry factory, as a strike
was in progress. Mr, Sherry reasoned
that the work of the "banner boy"
was an invasion of his rights, there
fore the boy was arrested.
The case was appealed to the supe
rior court The Hon. John R. Baldwin
was counsel for the labor union. Judge
Aldrich was hearing the case. Mr.
Baldwin sought to make a ludicrous
point of the very diminutive "banner
boy," and said to the court:
"Your honor, look upon the culprit!"
The judge promptly responded: "I
am looking. What of It?"
Mr. Baldwin was so suddenly taken
aback at the sharp response of the
judge that it was some little time be
fore he recovered his usual compos
ure. Mr. Sherry won his case.
The Language of Cards.
"My Queen!" cried the enraptured
swain, pressing hereto his heart
"Jack, my own Jack!" murmured
the maiden.
"One, two three," chimed the clock.
"Diamonds are lustreless beside
your eyes," whispered the lover.
"They are all yours, my King!"
came the cooing response.
"Four!" said a bass voice on the
floor above.
A flush crimsoned the maiden's
cheek as "six, seven, eight, nine, ten,"
she counted the kisses straight
"I wish I had a club," said the bass
voice on the stairs.
"The deuce!" cried the lover as the
parlor door opened. And, as he cleared
the garden gate, old dog Tray, follow
ing his lead, came within an ace of his
calf.
Gen. Wheeler's Dreams.
Several days before Gen. Joseph
Wtieeler died and at a time when he
was occasionally irrational he sat up
in bed one evening and said to the
nurse: "When does the firing begin?"
To humor him the nurse replied: "The
firing will begin at 9 o'clock, general."
Gen. Wheeler leaned back In his bed,
apparently resting. At five minutes
to 9 o'clock he reached over for his
watch, noticed the time and took from
the table near his bed a small bunch
of absorbent cotton. The nurse was
watching him, somewhat puzzled by
his actions. Very deliberately Gen.
Wheeler plugged both ears with the
cotton. Then he leaned back is his
bed again and went to sleep.
Expressing His Feelings.'
Hewitt I seejhat there is crape om
Gruet's door.
Jewett It must be that his mother
In-law Is out of danger.
RAISED FROM A DEATH-BED.
Mr. Pitts, One Pronounced Incurable,
Has Been Well Three Years.
E. E. Pitts, 60 Hathaway St. Skow-
hegan, Me., says: "Seven years ago
my back ached and I was so run down
that I was laid up
four months. I
had night sweats
and fainting spells
and dropped to 90
pounds. The urine
passed every few
minutes with In
tense naln and
looked like blood.
Dropsy set in and
the doctors decid
ed I could not live.
My wife got me using Doan's Kidney
Pills, and as they helped me I took
heart, kept on and was cured so thor
oughly that I've been well three
years."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
More money Is wasted trying to in
vent things to save it than in any
other way.
CHRISTMA8 EVE IN THE DESERT.
The edge of Death Valley, where
annually many treasure hunters have
perished In their search for gold, was
the scene of one of the most pleasing
Incidents In the initial trip of the Los
Angeles Limited. The shadows ot
night had fallen upon the desert when
that point was reached on the home
ward run, and the thoughts of most of
the eastern newspaper representatives
In the brilliantly illumined train were
centered upon their far-away homes,
wondering what the little ones were
doing probably yearning to be with
them. While they were thus engross
ed Santa Claus was busily engaged
planning a surprise; and a delightful
surprise it proved to be.
When everything was ready the
guests of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company were called into their spe
cial car, a state-room door swung back
on Its hinges, and there stood reveal
ed a Christmas tree, glittering with
tinsel and filled with presents, one
or more for each guest As his name
was called each stepped forward and
was handed a pretty souvenir, to
which was added a large glass object
encasing a generous sample of Cali
fornia's justly famed vintage. This
delightful little incident relieved such
mental tension as had existed, for it
was a manifestation of the true Christ
mas spirit that was appreciated as
much as it had been unexpected. It
was one of the touches of "nature
that make the whole world kin," for
it served to bring still closer together
the entertainers and the entertained
on the initial trip of the Los Angeles
Limited. For this reason, grewsome
as its reputation is, Death Valley will
always be associated with a pleasant
memory In the minds of the news
paper representatives. ''Telegraph
Gazette," Pittsburg.
Cupid and Coupons.
"I am very much In love with the
banker's daughter. As soon as I saw
her father's coupon scissors I had pal
pitation of the heart" Tales.
Garfield Tea, Mild Laxative.
Nothing has yet taken the place of
Garfield Tea, Nature's remedy lor kid
ney and liver trouble, constipation and
sick headache. Contains no harmful
Ingredients, nothing but medicinal
herbs. Sold at ail drug stores. Send
for free sample to Garfield Tea Co.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Friends of the Elephant" is the ti
tle of a society just formed in Paris
to combat the gradual extinction of
the animal by hunters.
Washing Windows.
The method of washing windows has
changed very much of late; have a pail of
lukewarm suds made from Ivory Soap. Dip
a soft cloth in the water; squeeze almost
dry and wipe the glass off. Then polish
with chamois as it leaves no lint and does
the work with more ease.
ELEANOR R. PARKER.
Sometimes when a boy comes out of
coollege he can earn his living if there
is no one to support him.
Shake lata Tatar Shoes
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures pain
ful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing
nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age.' Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by
all Druggists, 25c. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
There probably wouldn't be any
work to do in the world if we liked it
TO CURE A COLD IX ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE DROMO Quinine Tablets. Drag
glits refund money if It fall to cure. X. W.
GBOVE8 signature Is on each box. 25c
Only the doctors know how little
real sickness there is in the world.
Lewis' Single Binder costs more tnan
ther 5c cigars. Smokers know why.
Your dealer or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111.
There wouldn't be much matrimony
without a maiden effort
1
St Jacobs Oil
for many, many years has cured
and continues to curs
RHEUMATISM
MEURAJLGIA
LUMBAGO
BACKACHE
SCIATICA
SPRAINS
BRUISES
SORENESS'
STIFFNESS
FROST-BITES
Price 25c and 50c
W. N. U., Omaha.
No. 81906.
BSBsWl-yjiuaTl
asfaVarflnri:?
"SffSSTT-HaSSSfCM:
Scotland Yard.
Scotland Yard widely kaowa as
the headquarters of the London po
lice, is a historical place, said to hive
been the site of a palace where' kings
of Scotland were received when they
came to London. It is near the ban
queting hall, Whitehall. The Scotch
kings, retained possession of it from
959 till the rebellion of William of
Scotland. Milton, Sir Cristopher
When and other notables lived in
Scotland Yard.
Don't you know that Defiance Starch
besides being absolutely superior to
any other, is put up 16 ounces in pack
age and sells at same 'price aa 12
ounce packages of other kinds?
Professor Tames Fish.
After spending a great part of five
months standing up to his neck in
the water of the Lake of Luzerne,
Dr. Fastenrach, a Zurich professor,
has succeeded in taming about 200
fish so that they eat out of his hand
and let him lift them out of the wa
ter. He has also taken some remark
able photographs of his finny friends.
Warth Kaewlaa;
that Allcock's are the original and
only genuine porous plasters; all other
so-called porous plasters are Imitations.
Queer Medicinal Prescription.
A superstition less prevalent now
than it was a few years ago is that
the skin of a black cat laid on the
bowels is almost a sure cure for in
flamatlon. Like the recipe for hare
soup, you must first catch your cat,
kill It preferably at midnight skin
immediately and apply the skin warm
to the patient
Dealers say that as soon as a cus
tomer tries Defiance Starch it is Im
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch. It can be used cold or
boiled.
Danger in Amusements.
The habit of dissipating every seri
ous thought by a succession of aggre
able sensations is as fatal to happi
ness as to virtue; for when amuse
ment is uniformly substituted for ob
jects of moral and mental interest,
we lose all that elevates our enjoy
ments above the scale of childish
pleasures. Anna Maria Porter.
Storekeepers report that the extra
quantity, together with the superior
qualify of Defiance Sarch, makes it
next to impossible to sell any other
brand.
Suicide Statistics.
Sundays from 9 to 12 at night is the
favorite time for women to- commit
suicide. Taking all days into consid
eration, more men kill themselves
than women in the proportion of
seven to two.
DE LAVAL
OHM SEHUMTORS
Save $10.- Per Cow
EVERY YEAH OF USE
Over All Gravity Setting Systems
And S3, to ss. Per Cow
Over All Imitating Separators.
. . .
Now is the time to make this most
important and profitable of dairy farm
investments. Send at once for new 1906
catalogue and name of nearest agent
Tie Ie Laval Semiatm Ci
I
74 CaMaael Street
NEW YORK
CHICAQO
Your farm pays for itself
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The
ization
Th
lishel
The light shaded
anions reprMent
fery fertile aeetions
tttavSo-nawMt.
Southwest.
S. G. LANGSTON, Secretary, u.
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s . V V V.-v v .--
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A Special Representative Wanted
(Man or Woman.)
Best of references required. Address
O. S. HOWLAND,
l Madison Avenue, - - New York City.
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C.C.C.-C. C. C.-C. C. C.-C.
PRICE.
25Cts.
CURE THE GBP,
IN ONE MY 1
wmm
pmLfmtL
PATENTS for PROFIT
mntt fnl'v nroteet an Invention. Booklet and
TOw.tr i-'.l.mH.r VRTF-BT- VTIirhMt rpfprmrH.
uommunicauons connaenuai. r.niouneu 1001.
- . TT. . . "";. .. TL . ".7
reawiek Lawreace. Waaaiass .
Nervous Women
Thoir Siafrlt Are Vwmm Hy
ana to rvaaad Mnmmr
FotImsm
A MCDIC1NX THAT COTES
Can -wodlspwts)
the well-known
'factthatAmerican
1 women
?
How often down
hear the expres
sion, "I am so ner
vous, It seems aa if
I should fly;" or,
''Don't speak to
Little things
noy yon and
make yon irritable; 70a cant sleep.
,'yon are nnahle to quietly and calnu-f
'perform your daily tasks or oars for
your children.
The relation of the nerves and gen
erative organs in woman is so doss
that nine-tenths of the nervous pros
tration, nervous debility, the blues
sleeplessness and nervous irritability
arise from some derangement of tan
organism which makes her n woawn.
Fits of depression or restlessness and
irritability ; spirits easily affected, so
that one minute she laughs, the next
minute weeps ; pain in the nbdonunal
region and between the aho-alders;
loss of voice; nervoua dyspepsia; n
tendency to cry at the least provoca
tion all these point to nervosa proa
tration. Nothing will relieve this distressing
condition and prevent months of pros
tration and suffering so surely aa Ly din
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. If. E. ShotwelL of 103 Flstbask
Avenue, Brooklvn, N. Y writes:
"I cannot axpreattae wcaderful reUsf I
have experieaead by taking Lvdia E. Piak-bam-s
Vegetable Compoamd. I suffered for
a long time with nervoaa prostration, back-
acae. seanacn- loaa cc appe-aw. a coaaa
not sleep and would walk the floor 1
vwy aught
"I hadthrea doctors sad gotaobetter.i
me was a burden. 1 was aanaea 10
Lvdia E. Pmkham-a Vetwtabte
and it has worked wonders for me.
"I am a well woman, my iif-rrn lam ha
gone and my friends say I look ten years
younger.1'
Will not the volumes of letters from
women made strong by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound convince
all women of its virtues ? Surely yon
cannot wish to remain sick, weak
and discouraged, exhausted each day,
when yon can be aa easily cured aa
other women.
gintmiiWt Eye Mtf
WHEAT
RAISINQ
RANCHING
three great pursuits
have again sbowa
wonderful results oa
the
FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS
OF WESTERN CANADA.
Magnificent climate farmers plowing is their
shirt sleeves in the middle of November.
"All are bound to be more than pleased with
the final results of the past season's harvest."
Extract.
Coal, wood, water, hay in abundance schools,
churches, markets convenient.
This is the era of 21.00 wheat. '
Apply for information to Superintendent off
Immigration, Ottawa. Canada, or to authorized
Canadian Government Agent W. V. Bennett.
801 New York life Building. Omaha. Nebraska.
(MeatioBthia paper.)
When Answering Advertisements
Please Mention This Paper.
DEFIANCE STUtCM
easiest to work with
tarebe clotnes all
UmJUESUmM
MIXED FARMING
n
in the Southwest
It is not an uncommon thing for a farmer in
the Southwest to pay for his farm in one year.
This could only be done where the crops are
big, the prices good, and the land inexpensive.
Precisely these three conditions exist in the
Southwest. Good rich land can be bought for
a small part of what land costs in your locality.
This land will yield 50 bushels of corn to the
acre, 30 bushels of wheat, 90 bushels of oats,
as a regular thing. The average prices of
grains sold by fanners in the Southwest during
the past five years was higher than the prices
secured by farmers in your neighborhood.
Under such favorable conditions, the South
west farmer is bound to prosper.
Now Is your opportaaUfy
to exchange your few acres at home for a bigger
and more productive farm in the Southwest. Yoa
can tellyourpreaent farm, pay off the mortgage and
have enough left to buy a big farm in the South-
west that will makeyou independent ia afew yean.
Write us what you want and we can place you in
touch with the very thine you are looking: for.
M. K. & T. Ky. Land Bureau ia an organ
of reliable men whoae business it is to find
better locations for those who waat to improve
their condition.
Free!
"Col
!ng Countr--" is a -rery intenstlac paper safe
ntbl-r and de-ruted to tha Sonthwemt- Thii
ft.
Biontl
bta
jrablleatlon will post yoa on conditions to the Soethwesi
Better insn an-ruunf uu y0a eoald read. I'll be glad
to hare the pnblUbrr place yoaraame oa the mailing;
list and send yna a free copy of the paper renlarl-r
ft T.
V. V.". s " V. x.'V'. V we
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C. C.-C. C.C.-C. C.C.-C.CC.
ANTI-GRIPINE
IS GUAllAMTEES TO C-OTLS
GRIP, MB 60LB9IEAMCIE AH KMALIUL
I won't sell AittUCrtpltse to a dealer who -roitOaa rsiln
IC Call for your BJOXKT SLACK. IV IT.M'T CVU,
W. W.MHewerM.nuwautuntJ
4 wm CMMta MMaTa"t StftaYTfilTTt 'flgsl
BBeatCoBsl-igyrna. Tastea Good. VmtM
T
j KM- - ttaa. fir-May dr-ae-riatia. SSS
