Newspaper Page Text
WV s - '&; ; t Superior quality and extra quantity must win. This In why Defiance Starch is taking the place of all others. Tho spilled mlllc of human kindness Is tho ouly kind that is worth crying over. The SlnrlneFjellemedr Co. Clilraen temUIome J.jo Hook inc. Write tSem almut juur rjea Tho feminine Idea of n spendthrift Is nnothor woman who lives beyond her alimony. "Ir. Dmlil Kennclr'a I'morltn Iteinedy fured mj lfeof a, terrible dleaM With i.leuure'l teetlf to IU marrelout eClcaej." J. Sweet, Albaji,N. Y Birds of a feather flock together, es pecially when they arc all Jail birds. Talk over a telephono as If It cost you so much per word, and you will get credit for having good senso. Those Who Have Tried It will use no other. Defiance Cold Wa ter Starch has no equal In Quantity or Quality 16 oz. for 10 cents. Other brands contain only 12 oz. After buying experience a man sol Com boasts of his bargain. Mr. Vlntow' Bootlilnjr Rjrop. For children teething, eoftrni the Ruroi, redurce In namnuUon, allaji pain, curee wind collu. 2Jo bottle. In tho race of lifo It Isn't tho fasl man who comes out ahead. 1 do not bcllevo Plso's Cure for Consumption 5ia an cqunl for coughs and colds. JonN V. UoTXB, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1900. Money talks but during tho holi days it Is apt to go without saying. CITQ permanently cured. No flte or nerrnnnnew arter 1 1 O tint a T'e use of Dr. K line' Great Nerre Hentor er. Rend for VHKi: WIS. Oil lrtl bottle and treatlm. Do. It. 11. KJJut, Ltd., Ml Arch Street, I-hltadelpa'a, l Some people rush Into debt and oth ers claim they are pushed in. Insist on Getting It. Some grocers say they don't keep Dellance Starch because they have n stock In hand of 12 oz. brands, which they know cannot be sold to a custo mer who has once ured the 16 oz. pkfj. Defiance Starch for same money. If you must bo a hypocrlto, bo an agreeable one. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully erery bottle or CA8TOMA, a afo and euro remedy for Infants and children, and roe that It Bears tho fyf M .y, 7. Blgnatnroof uzSZ?X4&CAUM 111 TJso For Over 30 Years. Tlie Kind Yoa Uavo Alwayt Bought. Lamb3 rush Into Wall street where tho old sheep fear to tread. Every housekeeper should know that If they will buy Defiance Cold iWnter Starch for laundry tiso thoy will savo not only time, because it never sticks to the iron, but because each package contains 16 oz. one full pound vhilo all other Cold Water Starches aro put up In -pound pack ages, and the price Is tho same, 10 cents. Then again becauso Deflanco Starch Is frco from all Injurious chem icals. If your grocer tries to sell you a 12-oz. package It is becauso he lias a stock on hand which ho wishes to dispose of before ho puts In Deflanco. Ho knows that Deflanco Starch has printed on every package In largo let tors and figures "16 ozs." Demand Deflanco and save much tlmo and money and tho nnnoyance of the Iron sticking. Deflanco never sticks. You can easily mako a man hot by rubbing him the wrong way. Miss Hapgood fells how she escaped an awful operation by using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. "DeaiiMrs. Pinkitam: I suffered for four years with what the doctors called Salpingitis (inflammation of tho fallopian tubes and ovaritis), which is a most distressing and painful ailment, affecting all tho surrounding parts, undermining the constitution, and sap ping tho life, forces. If you had seen mo a year ago, before I bc$an talcing Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vcffctablo Compound, and had noticed tho 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 mo to new life and health in flvo months, and saved me from an awful operation." Miss Irene IlAraooD, 1023 Sandwich St. Windsor, Ont $$000 forfeit If original of about Utter proving genuineness cannot be produced. Ovaritis or Inflammation of tho ovaries or fallopian tubes which adjoin tho ovaries may result from sudden stopping of the monthly flow, from inflammation of the womb, and many other causes. Tho slightest indication of trouble with tho ovaries, indicated by dull throbbing pain in the side, ae companicd by heat nnd shooting pains, Ehould claim your instant attention. It will not cure itself, and a hospital operation, with u'l its terrors, may cosily result from neglect. UWis SINGLE BINDER You Pay 10c for Cigar IMot so Good.. F."P;LEWIS Peoria. Ill BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER CURES catarrh of the stomach. Rr4 ,----wk.cs y M3EPlJMi'.IH3M;iMrMlHi WW .. cutt witu in tut rJn iVr Ki UuiCouihbrrup.TMieiOood.t7M 19 J- in Uma. Bold by drugg-lata. HI UlfA'ltrrjerfrrfi Youth and Cupid Oh. none so lirlRht! Oh. nono so bright! Oil, none so bright nd II U Cupid dare within my tight, Within my light tb fly. lltfll slnffo his wins, nnd then for spite Declare he's like to dlo! ' I only IniiRh, InuRh at his plight, And unrelenting cry "It servos you rlghtl It serves y8U right) And 'tW no tire to clgh, Kor though you Binge your wings to night, Again you'll venture nigh." Florence Gertrude lluthvcn. j n nm MPO y me My STrtEL fjQUVES "It's from Cousin Fred," said Dora with conviction. "Ye es," said Amabel, slowly. "I believe it's a proposal," said Lucy. And Amabel said nothing. "I Knew he'd propose to you!" Lucy continued. "He fell In lovo with you straight away. And he's never been really In lovo with anybody before." sho added. "I can't think what to do!" sighed Amabel, gently. "Aren't you going to accept him?" gasped both tho girls at once. "It's a llttlo awkward," Amabel be gan. "But he's ever so much nicer than anybody else!" Lucy Interrupted her. "And you have encouraged him, Amabel," said Dora. "But thero aro tho other two," said Amabel, uncertainly. "What other two?" asked Lucy. ''The two. I'm engaged n already." "Kngaged already!" gasped Lucy. "To two men!" choked Dora. "Yes, two of thorn," said Amabel, hopelessly. "You see," shp explained, "It was like this. I was staying with tho Law sons for somo dances and Charlie Law son proposed to mo during the 'BIuo Danube' waltz, and, somehor, I couldn't say no. Then I went to stay with tho Gibbses and a Captain Har rison proposed to mo one day when wo went on a paper chase. Wo were simply miles from home, and it would have been 30 awkward to havo said 'no' then. And now oh, dear! what shall I do, girls?" "Of course, you aro really engaged to the man who asked you first," said Lucy. ' "You're never going to accept Cousin Fred as well!" gasped Dora. "He's much tho nicest," Amabel as sured her. "Seriously, Amabol, you are engaged to tho waltzing man," Lucy expostu lated. "Charlie Lawson," said Amabel, with a resigned slch. "And you must write to tho other man saying you havo made a mistake," Lucy continued, authoritatively, "I'll wrlto to Captain Harrison at once," said Amabel, obligingly. "I never did really liko him." Of course!" both girls assented, In differently. 'And this?" Amabel glanced at tho noto In her lap. "Oh, of course, you must explain to Cousin Fred." Lucy remarked relent lessly. "Should wo explain for you?" Dora offnred, kindly. "It might bo awkward for you, nnd wo could iust.hhit" "No, thank you," said Amabel. ' 1 11 do my own explaining. You see, they aro my proposals." "Wo will leave you to tvrito your letters, then," said Lucy. "He says ho will como for his an swer this evening," Amabel sighed. "Poor, dear man! I'll wrlto him a llttlo noto and just slip It Into his hand when ho comes, and then run awny, and ho can read It, and go home quietly afterward." So Amabel wroto two letters and posted ono of them. Tho other was tightly scrowed up In Amabel's hand when tho front door bell rang In an agitated manner just after C o'clock. It was very nearly dark, but thero was a pleasing flicker of firelight. Tho door opened and a tall young man came hopefully Into tho room. Ama bel shut her eyes, held her breath and extended her llttlo whito hand and the note. Tho hand was eagerly seized and kissed. "Darling!" 'whispered a very glad young man; and tho llttlo paper foil unheeded fb tho floor. Outside, at no great distance away, "I believe It's a proposal." Dora and Lucy waited with hearts full of sympathy for poor Cousin Fred. Tho sympathy becamo a trifle uneasy as time went on, and no heavy, heart broken tread was heard to descend the stairs and seek the front door. JlI'llllWl J -yywJ3 Q 1 Presently they ventured a llttlo nearer within. "Why, what is this llttlo white thing on the floor." said Cousin Fred's voice In a curiously muflled lone. "Oh, It's mine," said Amabel's voice. "I wroto It for you; It's a confession please read It." "Confession, you dear baby! What an Idea! Stick it In tho fire. I don't "Ye-es, all the Important ones." want to know all your llttlo sins, you precious silly!" "Oh, but I havo been really very bad," said Amabel, In an ashamed voice. "Ever so bad; you'vo no Idea; and you ought to know, really." "Give mo the torriblo list, then," Fald Cousin Fred, severely. Dora and Lucy grasped each other's hands. Poor Cousin Fred! "Aro thoy all hero?" ho continued. "Ye es, that Is, all tho important ones," Amabel answered. Then tho sleepy fire flickered upon suddenly, In joy of having something to burn. "What a darling you nro!" Cousin Fred began, but tho rest of tho re mark, If thero was any, was too smoth ered to reach any further than Ama bel's llttlo pink ears. That evening Amabel wroto to Char He Lawson. Tho Bystander. To Make a Compass of Your Watch. Got tho number of hours from mid night, dlvido by two and point tho hour at the sun so that the shadow of a match or lead pencil falls directly across the center of tho watch; 12 o'clock will bo north, C south, 9 west and 3 east. Suppose It Is 9 a. m.; number of hours from midnight Is 9; ono half is 4',&; point 4:30 at tho sun so the shadow of a match or lead pen cil falls across tho center of watch, and 12 Is north, C south, 3 cast and 9 west. Supposo it Is C p. m.; num ber, of hours from midnight, 18; one half, 9; point 9 at sun and 12 Is north, G south, 3 cast and 9 west. Also, when tho sun Is hidden on a cloudy day, tako a lead pencil or stick that Is well sharpened and placo it on tho thumb nail. By looking close ly you will seo a faint shadow, which will give you a very good idea of tho direction of tho sun, and may bo use ful to ono lost on a cloudy day. For est and Stream. Japanese Soldiers. "One reason why my countrymen fight so well," said a Jnpancso In New York, "Is that they aro not hampered with baggago as tho Russians and other soldiers aro. Tho Japancso sol dier is a fighting man, pure and sim ple Such details p.s cooking and pre paring camp aro left to servants, and on tho march most of tho baggage Is carried in wagons, where tho servants, not tho soldiers, placo it. ThcVo is a great deal of difference between car rying 50 or CO pounds all day long on a march and then having to turn to and prepare camp, cook supper and clear away. While tho soldiers of other armies aro doing this ray coun trymen aro resting. They don't even pollco tho camp, not to speak or trenching tents, building fires, haul ing fuel, cooking and doing tho many other things that aro necessary In a military camp." Old Saying Rounded Out. Senator Thomas C. Piatt was ap proached somo time ago by a friend who had lost a position in tho federal scrvlco through tho appointment of a now supervisor, Tho friend wanted tho senator to intercedo for him. Ho admitted that ho had been discharged for an infraction of tho rules, but ho Insisted that tho matter was trivial and would havo been overlooked by thj now man's predecessor. "Well." replied Senator Piatt, you should havo been careful. You know that a now broom Bweeps clean," "Yes," assented tho other, gloom ily, "but did you ever consider that it was devilish bard on the carpet?" New Yprk Times. Vfb7rtrnnOrTs- BpiP INDIANS SHOW CRAFT CLEVER SCHEME DY WHICH TRIE.E SECURED PONIES. Trcty Prohibition Kept in the Letter, but Evaded in the Spirit Arrange ment That Was Profitable to the White Men. "Havo you over heard how a treaty between the Modoc nnd Pit lllvcr In dians, way out In eastern Oregon, was nullified?" asked M. T. Rogers, whllo discussing frontier nnd early day ex periences. "Tho two tribes wcro nt constnnt warfaro with each other long years ago, and tho fortunes of war varied. Somo seasons victory would bo with the Pit Rivers nnd nt other times their hereditary enemies, tho Modocs, would - subjugato them. Upon ono occasion the Modocs man aged to capture the cntlro band through some strategy, and when they counted noses It was found that cap tors and captured wero about equal In number. When tho necessary guards wero supplied to keep the pris oners from escaping It was found that thero wero not enough MimIo.m left to do tho hunting or go on tho war path. "Finally a council was held nnd tho chiefs reached an agreement for a treaty of pcaco between tho two tribes. Tho condition of tho treaty was that tho Tit River Indinns wero never ngnln to own horses, this being required becauso tho M'odocs could easily keep them under control with out horses to do their marauding. Tho captured band returned to their hunting grounds and established vil lages, but wero without horses for a number of years. "Attracted by tho excellent Rhccp range territory, ranchmen from North ern California lnvndcd the Pit R!cr country and brought with them Inrgo herds of ponies to bo used in round ing up. Tho Indians looked with long ing upon tho horses nnd finally tho ranchmen learned tho band was with out ponies. When tho fall weather camo and con'als wero found neces sary, the ranchmen entered into an agreement for tho services of tho In dians to supply rails to fit up corrals. Tho Indians refused pay for tho work done, but took ponies Instead. They alRO refused to accept full pay, In sisting upon owing tho ranchmen a balanco tipon each pony secured, so that tho tltlo remained In tho namo ot tho whites. "Tho Modocs, learning that their enemies hnd been supplied with ponies in violation of tho treaty, made a raid, but wero Informed that tho ponies wero not the property ot tho Pit River Indians, but belonged to tho whito men. Through theso methods tho ranchmen secured tho use of val uable grazing ground for many years, and tho Indians found a way of get ting around tho treaty." Milwaukee (Wis.) Sentinel. MEN NOT ALWAYS PUNCTUAL One Observer Says It Is the Woman Who Has to Walt. Which Is tho punctual or tho least unpunctual scx? A correspondent who has been making studies In tho portico of tho Royal aendemy nrrlves at very certain conclusions, and ho has given us tho benefit of them. Tho two benches that flank tho door nro filled each morning at an oven luSur, such nt 11, .with ladies who havo arrived any time during tho preceding fifteen minutes. Tholr patient eyes nro fixed on PIcadllly. For ten minutes nothing occurs. Then ono by ono men arrive, nnd tho waiting woman rises with cheerful alacrity to join her dilatory lord. Sho offers no reproaches and ho makes no apologies. "Wo nro both punctunl," Is tho first man's complacent exclamation to tho woman who camo a quarter of an hour early, and smiles, not in irony, but in pleasure, that her fifteen minutes of monotony Is relieved by tho assured prcsenco of her expected man. Tho last laggnrd to arrlvo is hnlf an hour late. "I thought it better to givo you a llttlo grace," he says benovolent ly. And sho murmurs, "Thanks." London Chronicle. A Song of Love. Co you not feel the whito glow on your breast, my bird? That Is the tlamo of loe I send to jou from nfar; t Not a wafted kiss, hardly a whispered word, nut love Itself that files as a wlntu wlnged star. Let It dncll there, let It rest there, at homo iti your heart: Wafted on ulngs of gold. It Is Lovo Itself, tho Dove. Not tho god whose arrow wounded with bitter smart. Nor the purplo-Jlery birds of death and love. Do not ask for the hands of love or love's soft eyes; They give less than love who give all, giving whnt wanes. I give you the stur-tlre, tho heart-way to Paradise, With no death nftcr, no arrow Ith stlngLng pains. A. II In tho Living Age. Accounting for the Rooster. "I had a curious case," said Dr. Maddox st th'o Waldorf, "of a patient who was followed ovorywhero by a Shanghai rooster. It went with him visiting nnd to the barroom. When lio ordered a d'ink for hlrnsolf he or dered ono for tho rooster, too. Tho rooster drank it. Ho introduced the roostor to all his friends, nnd it sat by him at table. It wad only by tho strictest methods of diet and cxerclso that I was at last ablo to rid him of that rooster, but finally I did." Pbll Thompson, who was ono of the party, occi:pii-d a moment in thought. "I wouldn't bo surprised," ho con cluded t&cn, "If that fellow had been drinking too many cocktails." New York Times. Smallest Screws Made. Tho smallest Jewels mado aro for tho fourth Jewol wheel of a watch. A lady's thlmblo will hold 100,000 of them. To cure, or money refunded by your PAPER NAPKINS IN THOUSANDS Mado In This Country In Great Num bers and of Fine Appearance. Up to within ten years all ot tho many millions or paper napkins an nually consumed In tho United States wero Imported from .Japan or tihlnn, but now a lnrgo proportion of them nro mado horo. This proportion is constantly increasing, nnd now A her lean paper napkins arc exported to Kuropo. Somo of tho napkins produced In this country nro printed with designs Jnpancso In character, but tho great bulk aro original In overy way. They Include unpklns prlntod with various flowers, which nro reproduced with fidelity to naturo, both In drawing and In color, and which nro also In many cases arranged with most an tlstlc effect upon tho paper. And then there nro napkins with re productions In color of playing cards, and others with tho flags of various nations. And then thero aro napkins upon which are printed yacht flags, and nnpklns printed with music, and napkins with other designs. Thore nro still other napkins thai are plain white, without ornamentiv tlon; nnd then there aro napkins printed with tumc Alraplo design In ono or two colors, nnd thero nro nan kins with a pattorn embossed, nnd napkins with a border printed with a pattern In gold or" In silver; nnd gold nnd silver nro used also on somo ol tho nnpkins printed In colors to en hnnco tho decorntlvo effect. These napkins nre, in short, pro duced in scores of styles, many ol which nre nrllstlc. In fact, lo any body who had never seen ono, th snmplc book of an American manu fnclurer of paper napkins would bo a surprise. Somo American napkins aro sold for less than any Imported, while somo of tho finest cost more. Thero Is, for example, an American napkin ot tissue paper and printed with two colors that Is sold at wholesale for at llttlo as 30 cents a thousand. Thl napkin is printed from contlnuoui rolls of paper on presses similar in operation to tho fast presses on which American newspapers aro printed. Now York Sun, "My Dog and Me." When fnto'8 unkind, and every hope seems aln, Or erlef oppress: When coldly tuinliiB filundshlpa fill my heal t With heaviness When, for fow bright hours, fiom llfo s dailc caies 1 would Do rrco, Somo lovely, lonely country wulk delights My dog mid me! To make mo smllo and notice him he'll strlvo lly nil ho enni Where should 1 find more tender sym pathy In nny man7 llo'll whine nnd gao into my face as If Thofo cares ho Knew You'd wonder such an ugly sort of dog Could bo so tiuel Ho knows If friends or strangers Itnoclc, or tramp Ac-oss tho yard; He's getting old but he's a famous chap Tho placo to guaid; To growl nnd hwtr tho echo of his volc He's mighty proud; You'd wonder such a tiny sort of dog Could balk so loud. Hut soon ns llttlo Wilfred stiokes his head, He's" quiet at once; Ho'll dlo and "beg," or In tho corner stand To play tho dunce; And If that paper fool's cap hides his eyes,. He doesn't mind; You'd wonder such a navago sort of dog Could bo so kind. Ah, me! from this umull, dumb, obedient brutu Ono Ussqn's plain; He gives mo all ho has his chnngeless loo My own to gain! ( Ills tonguo can't- tell a lie, nor can his heart Deceitful be That's why our friendship close and closer binds . My dog and met Torquay Times.' Couldn't Grasp His Subject. E. C. Knight, u, well-known Phlladel phlan, gavo a dinner recently at his villa in Newport In honor of Count Stlrara of Paris, During tho dinner's course tho talk turned to debating nnd Mr. Knight Im personated admirably a young farmer taking part in a debate. Tho young farmer's speech In tho Impersonation ran as follows; "Tho. subject .to be excussec is, 'Whether Ardent Spirits Does Any Good or Not?' 1 confirm that it don't. Just think of our ancestors In futuro ages they lived to a most numerous ago no that I don't think whisky nor ardent spirits don't do any good." Long pause. "Well, tho question to be excusscd Is, AVhether ardent spirits does do any good or not so that I conclude It don't." Long pause. "I can't get hold on the darned thine". Start of an Iowa Lawyer. An Iowa lawyer tells of his first months of practice. Ho went to a small country town and secured an ofllco room, in front of which was placed tho usual sign. Then Jic sat down and waited for his clients to appear, all tho while feeling very much the dignity of his position. Tho day passed and no ono called, and another, and another, until weeks wont by, and still thero had been nc client. One morning, however, ho was at tho depot to attend upon tho arrival of tho dally accommodation train, quite an Important function ot tho town, when a handsome, well-dressed young lady approached and inquired, "Is this Mr. Smith?" At onco tho feeling of importance returned, and in his blandu3t tono replied: "it Is, madam. What can I do for you?" "Can jou fell mo how much It will cost to send a sow and pigs down to the next station?" Green Dag. Most Active Volcano. The most uctivo volcano In tho world Is Jit. Sangay, in Ecuador. It has been active without interruption since 1728, HAD TO GIVE UP. Suffered Agonlex from Kidney Disor ders Until Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills. George W. Renoir, of 1053 North 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa., a man of good reputatlcn, and standing, writes: "Flvo years ago I was suffering sp with my back nnd kid neys thnt I often hnd to lay off Tho kidney secre tions wcro unnat ural, my legs and stomach were swollen, and I had no nppctltc. When doctors failed to help mo I began using Doan's Kid ney Pills and Improved until my back was strong nnd my appetite returned. During tho four years since I stopped using them I have enjoyed excellent henlth. Tho euro was permanent." (Signed) GLORGE W. RENOFF. A TRIAL FREE Address Foster. Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For salo by all dealers. Price. CO cts. "When your friends sny they wish you would tell them what you want, call tho bluff and tell them. No chromos or cheap premiums, but a better qunllty nnd one-third more of Deflanco .Starch for tho Bamo prlco of other starches. Ono of tho most dlsngroenblo thank Jgsb tasks In tho world Is taking back tho Ico cream freezer after a party. THE WORLD'S FAIR ST. LOUIS. Hotel EDWorth. thrr-n tilorkn f mm thn Admin istration nud Cunvt'titlou entrances. Is a t&ta, pi'rrrmncnt urlck bulMlnit of over NX) room. It costs no nioro to stop nt Hotel Kpworth than nt tho temporary stnfl nnd frama hotel. Kales 11.00 a day nnd up. European plan. Klrst-clasi dining bull rraNonnlilo prions, livery con venience. Headquarters Farmers National Oonciess. Kooms may bo reserved, (Dclmnr Garden car on Olive.) Hctol KpworUi, CCVO Washington Ave., Hu Lculs, Mo. A spoiled child is almost as bad as ono thnt Is too fresh. Oklahoma State A High Grade Prepara tory MUMiry School Undtr Government 5up crvlalon. Onlr mlllurr tehool tn I etow. hatkward ntuJente 1 k! I tnlr anil looreUt firm end vrholeeurae riliclpllnei clierneter bulMlnit I rofahlnml with Intellectual training, army officer, graduate of W eat I l'olnt. detailed br war For application blank and Illustrated catalogue addreet COI.ONKI. ,1AM 111 U DUNN, HliperlnlriMlent, Oklnliomn City, Oklahoma. rfSJ w . .00 $2. tear ' IlinvVfeS S.$5 3&r ix JVKHVYW f 3l. X fmS &. tk tfTW 7 M f KWh TO f 3W k l II 4 JTi-aT k. T4y 3V'.emyETO- Mts. 1 VXnx St If ViVK b. SJtJiWhufc m MfAi MsPaTVWAtiT!.";qaai y 4olw zyrw w-FnrwfSi.-i-L- Jbl "BANNER BLUE LIM!TD" BETWEEN " ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO THE FINEST DAY TRAIN IN THE WORLD. Leaves St. Louis Union Station - - 1 1 :00 A. H. Leaves World's Fair Station - - - . 1 : 1 4 I. i. Arrives Chicago - - - 7:O0 P. H. Leaves Chicago Arrives World's Fair Station Arrives St. Louis Union Station Every tidy housekeeper clothes and linens. No starch under the sun gives so good a finish as Defiance Starch. It isC absolutely ' free of the chemicals which other starches contain. It never sticks to the iron or causes the clothes to. break. It does not rot them. For 10 cents you get 16 ounces of the best starch that can be made. Get Defiance. THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO., OMAHA, 'NEB. merohant, so why not try Put on Tan at Seashore. Tho Now York Browning society' tnkea Us outing at Manhattan Baeh this summer, Its chief purposo la to. cnnblo Its members to get as sun burnt ng possible. This develops In ,'enso rlvnlry In tho degree of tan that .nch fakes on. Tho study ot the poet is strictly couflned to the physical, as nono of his works nro permitted to bo opened during tho sessions. Our ltrce ettstocua with 2,000 lllus trsllontof Watehu. Sllvrr.ri!., devotes IS piges lo DIAMONDS. We will end this beautiful cata logue I'Rl'.E. Diamonds aro the best Inveatment on earth when bouiht direct front the importer. JACCARD jewelry 1030 Main St. KANSAS CITT. WHY CET SOAKED ' WHEN in 'wr : ;m.i 8 ftSHltf OILED CLOTMINO LACK Oft YtLLOMf IN THt StfrtimeRirv HARDMT 5TCRN! LOON fOR MOVE TRADE Mm KWAKC IrUTATlOrU ctTiiooucs rntt SHOWINS rULl LINK Or aanMCNTB AND MATS. A. J. TOWER CO., BOSTON. It AS , U.S.A. TOW in CANADIAN CO , ITD , TOSDNTO. CANAOA. W. N. U. WICHITA No. 38, 1004. When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. Military Institute. both Territories thorouahneM In iverrtMna-j receive eneclel ettentloot Mao. ttanfarl or department! moderate eipemei benini BeeU 7. '04 L. DOUGLAS ' ' ,UL 'MM, ' W.L1K. ,Menrrf?n &mfm B S3.50 & S3 SHOES Hi and $4.00 Custom. Bench Work in all THE HIGH URADC L.EATHCRS. DO Police, Three SoLts. $2.50 hnd $,uu wormiriuivii.ri'a, uloi ire inLnunbu. $2.50, $2. co and $1.70.. eovs, for Dress and School Wear. W. T,. Douglas limlir nnd sella tnnre mn'a M:i.nonnd t3.oo lioatliiin nny otlifcrmnnu-f.-ifttiroi- It, tlin tiirtil. Tim r?noti tllomr4 tlio ereaieatjtellers in, tlioy nro inndo of tin) beat leathers, l.ufd thnlr shape, at bettor, wear longer, nndlmvo mnro value limn iinyutlier ilioc.. WMfc Douglm Bunraiitre their vnluo breinmp Inp his name and prlco on the bottom. Look for It tuke no mihitltuto. Hold by oho dealer! hj vorywhere. faet Color V.ytltU Mud liuliwi. . "AS GOOD AS B 7.00 SHOES." "Heretofore I tiava ibetitAiilfi'arlng $7,00 tAoei, I purehaeed a pair of W. L. Douxla a.AOMhoe. which I have worn coer-j day for four rnonthe. Thav are Mouatlefavtory i aa net intend to return to the more expenttve iiiocj." WM. CRJtf KNOWIXS, Jtstt. City Solicitor, PAN. Brockton leatfa tho Mmn'o Mhom FnmMonm ot tho WorM, W. I., pnuelai tinea Corona ColUVIn In I Send for Catalog giving full In hl t3.r0 hoe. Corona Colt la ronreiled I ntructlnnt how to order by mall. to lie the Illicit l'atent Leather made. W. L. BouglAl, BrocktOB, Haw. WABASH LINE it 1 1 :03 A. M. 6:49 P. M. 7:03 P. M. appreciates nicely starched It 7 Price 0o a '! 4 4 n a k li: m ft i a $ ! ', i 'tt o . J r a - "V--