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M For Infants and Children. C A STDRI* I The Kind You Have IMr*saHHi I Always Bought AVfcge fable Preparation for As- M * w _ similatinglheFoodandßegula- pH # ting the Stomachs andßowels of m jjßcirS trip W * Signature /A u Promotes Digestion ChperPul- M ° M/ 11^ ness and Rest. Contains neiitipr ® A x* / ?| Opium, Morpliine nor Mineral. |Sj 01 KotNarcotic. 1 P* Jlrttpe of Old .f’ | \/V^ Pumplan Seed' , S , IJf q Stx Senna - I ,££ 8/1 B /Uc.’trUr Sells -f X h8.,1 I __ - ) J i\ in I /iTrarttnah-ieeCa * l I 1 I II W ■ Ctarjuel Suanr I , JSdßk V w a a / I § I! QP AperfeclßemedyforConslipci- I I \g UOU Tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea *1 I 14^ Worms .Convulsions. Feveris- H I Wf Pu ness and Loss of Sleep. || \y lUI UVui Facsimile Signature of :|jj I ggS I Thirty Years HHi rACTMIA EXACT COPY OF WRAFPETR. *J) 11 1 1 iJJ S3 1 O THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW VOSS CITY. Cheap Land in ('aihoikr Community. At O’Neill, in Holt County, Neb., there U the finest Convent School in the State, except, perhaps, the Sacred Heart Acad emy at Oinr.ha. I have tine hay, fartn a’- i grazing lands for sale here, flood hay and farm lands from $lO to $lB an •ere; crazing land cheaper. Excursions here from : ny place in the Northwest the first and third Tuesdays in each month. Heferences• Her. M. F. Cassidy. Parish Priest. First National Bauk. O’Neil! Na tional Bank, and Klkhorn Valley Bank, of O'Neill. Neb. It you wnut a good cheap home come at once, as land is going up. J. A. DONOHOE, O’Neill. Neb. A Pertinent yuery. Magistrate—lt has been proven that you struck your wife, and Defendant —Well, judge, I stood her bossin* as long as 1 could. Magistrate- - That doesn't excuse you. She is flic weaker vessel, and you should Defendant—Weaker vessel, eh? Then why does she carry so blame much sail?— Philadelphia Press. Personally Conducted Tour* -f Mexico Via the Northwestern Line, -ader the auspices of an experienced director, leave Chicago Wednesday, Feb. 1!*. and Wed nesday, Fch. 26. taking in all the princi pal points of interest in Old Mexico. Trains run on schedules specially arrang ed for sight-seeing and all meals are •erved in dining cars. The price of ticket includes all travel ing expenses and necessary incidentals. Optional fiekets returning through Cali fornia. Party limited ns to numbers. Recur.- accommodations ec-lv. For >par ticulars. rates and illustrated book, de •eriptive of Mexico, apply to agents Chi cago and Northwestern Kail way. ' Overestimating Him. “Paw.” said little Willie Gettit, “give me 10 eeuts to buy a story lawk with.” “Ten cents!” shrieked the old gentle man. "Do you think I am Andrew Car negie?" Baltimore American. Lane's Family Medicine Move* the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on ibc liver and kidneys. Cares sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. 1 The oldest ruins on the Western Con tinent are believed to be those of Copan. They were deserted long before the con quest and their origin forgotteu. PI I SAM FADELESS D1 11 S do epot. streak or give your goods au un evenly dyed appearance. Wolves will travel sixty miles in a sight. Garfield Tea, the llerb Medicine, cures constipation aud liver disorders. Hunted down-bargain pillows. Garfield Tea cures constipation. M iss Marion Cunningham, the Popular Young Treasurer of the Young Woman’s Club of Emporia, Kans., has This to Say of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham : Your Vegetable- Compound cured me of womb trouble from which I had been a great sufferer for nearly throe years. During that time I vas very irregular and would often have intense pain in the small of my back, and bKnding headaches and severe cramps. For three months I used Lydia. E. Pi nkham’s Vegetable Compound, and aches and pains are as a past memory, while health and happiness ;s ry daily experience now. You cer tainly have one grateful friend n Emporia, and I have praised your \ egetable Compound to a large number of my friends. You have my permission to publish my testimonial in connection with my picture. Yours sincerely, Miss Marion Cunningham, Emporia, Kans.” toOOO FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE FETTER iS NOT GENUINE. When women arv troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leuoarrhcea, displacement or ulceration of tho womb, that bearing-down feel. ;g. inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritabilitv, nervousu*ss, sleeplessness, melancholy, “all gone.’and “want-to-be-left-ak :.e *’ feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried a:ui true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound at once removes such, troubles, ltetuse to buy any other medicine, for you reed the best. , Pinkham invites ail sick women to write her for advice. She has Juki thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. WINCHESTER “NEW RIVAL” FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SMELLS outshoot all other black powder shells, because they are made better sad loaded by exact machinery with the standard brands of powder, ahot and wadding. Jry them and yon wi'l be convinced. ALL e REPUTABLE ♦ DEALERS ♦ KEEP ♦ THEM Winter Tourist Rates. The celebrated resorts of the South west, Hot Springs. Ark.. San Antonio. El Paso, Galveston aud other resorts of the Gulf of Mexico and California, are bes' reached by the Missouri Pacific Ry. and Iron Mountain Route, which offer great ly reduced rates for the seasou. For illustrated booklets, rates and fur ther information, addres> Bissell Wilson, 1). P. A.. 11l Adains street, Chicago. Help Wanted--Male. Mrs. Ilauskeep—Goodness! This meat is absolutely raw. This new cook is wretched; she never cools anything half enough. Mr. Ilauskeep—Don't blame her. She's only a woman. M rs. Ilauskeep—What lias that to do with it? Mr. Ilauskeep—Well, ‘woman's work is never dent*,’’ you know. —Philadelphia Times. How’s Ihis? We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Cat arrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him |**rtectly honorable in all business transactions anil finan cially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. W kst & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Wai.iuwo. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. <>. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per liottle. Sold bv oil Druggists. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Happier I> ys. Meyer—This steak is as tough as sole leather. Muller (a shoemaker, with a sigh)—Yes, if we only had leather like that nowa days!—Lustige Blaetter. Coughing beads to Consumption. Kemp’s Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 aud 50- cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dan gerous. The Duke of Newcastle is one of the few Englishmen who still cling to tricy cling. He rides a machine made in this country. I can recommend Piso's Cure for Con sumption for Asthma. It has given me great relief.—W. L. Wood, Farmersburg, lud.. Sept. 8, 1901. To have most delicious, lovely brawn cal;cs for breakfast, mix oaly cold water with Mrs. Austin's famous Pan Cake Flour. If yon don’t give yourself away you are not apt to get sold. Garfield Headache Powders are especially adapied to the of nervous women. Mr*. Wlnelowe Soothis® Svacr .'or Children (wihi'Ki eoftenutlie turns, reduce* mlsnussuoi, *l - ps.ui, euro* wind oohe. 25 corns a bottis. WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY: C.'jQ HE observance of the birthday anniversary of George Washington lias be vll come more a national tribute to the spirit of patriotism than a memorial ta to a personality. The name of Washington is linked indissolubly with the revolution out of which sprung the republic of the United States, but the union of the man and the event is so close that they ere practically interchangeable in the thought of the present time and will become more so as the years roll on. The character of Washington happily lends itself readily to this phase of idealization. There were no peaks of pre-eminent genius in his'equipment as a man and conversely no vales of insignificance, and this admirable and unique equipoise of power und attainment qualified him for the conspicuous place he occupies in the hearts of the American people. The scrutiny of careful historians into the details of his life and the conclusions of stud°u's of his character have been unable to frame a more comprehensive or exact expression of the sum of his individuality than that contained in the familiar lines— First in War, First in Peace, First in the hearts of his countrymen. These words have become so common because of frequent, and often flippant, utterance, that their deep significance has become blunted by their adapted ap plications. Washington was first in war, and in a war that won the freedom of this nation, because he achieved the distinction through a demonstration of ex ceptional courage, fortitude aud persistence. He was proof against obstacles, defeats, the heaviest blows of his adversaries, the disrupting plots of his jealous enemies at home, the strongest combinations of opposing factors of every kind, because he kept before him always the inestimable prize of a nation's liberty which ultimate victory would achieve. He was first in peace because his unconquera ble spirit in war was no less conspicuous than the wisdom and prudence of his counsel in matters of state, and because he cemented the trust of his fellow nien which he had won on the field of battle by a display of rare statesmanship when peace settled over the land. He was first in the hearts of his countrymen and has always been first because of the sterling honesty of his nature in all things, which resisted the most subtle and specious temptations and remained pure and uncorrupted to the end. There have undoubtedly been many greater generals than Washington and many greater statesmen and men who have won a greater popular following, but there have been few men in history who have developed a more conspicuous harmony of these three distinguishing marks of greatness. The lack of conspicu ous superiority in any one trait, however, has given rise during the century tc many discussions as to the real grandeur of Washington’s individuality. He has been represented as everything from "a rather commonplace man made prominent by the force of circumstances” to "one of the supremely great characters of the world's history.” His critics have even gone so far as to ascribe the popular admiration merely to a “conventional acquiescence” in a patriotic fancy. It is well that such a dissimilarity of views has been expressed, because they have re sulted in clear-cut comparisons which have supported the extreme measure of praise accorded to Washington. The solemn, well-weighed verdict of the historians has fixed forever the sta bility and justice of Washington's fame. He is worthy the place of patron saint of the patriotism of the nation. FROM WASHINGTON’S GARMENT. His Waistcoat Bnttau* Made Into Cuff-Buttons. A pair of pearl and gold cuff buttons which in the form of waistcoat buttons were owned by George Washington and worn by him upon the occasion of his in auguration as President and also at his marriage to Martha Dandridge Custis, are the valued possession of Prof. Leo nidas Polk Wheat of Virginia, now liv ing in Washington. These modest but greatly cherished relics of Washington are among the few personal belongings of Gen. Washington that have not been purchased or otherwise obtained by the government. Prof. Wheat is a member of one of the oldest families in Clark County. Virginia, where resides a colony of descendants of the Washington family. The buttons were presented to Prof. Wheat by Henry Lewellyn Dnngerfield Lewis, great-great nephew of Gen. Washington. Mr. Lewis was Prof. Wheat's closest friend and neighbor from 1878 until the time of the former's death, several years ago, says the New York Herald. It was when Mr. Lewis was arranging for the transfer to the United States gov- PROF, wheat’s valued relics. eminent of something like $40,000 worth of Washington relies, which had been purchased by a special act of Congress, that Prof. Wheat came into possession of the buttons. During the process of packing Mr. Lewis, with characteristic generosity, invited his neighbor to select from the collection some souvenir. Prof. Wheat selected two buttons from Wash ington’s waistcoat and had them made into cuff buttons. Prof. Wheat obtained from Mr. Lewis and bis wife a written guaranty that the buttons had l>een the property of George Washington and had been worn by him on several state occasions, notably at bis inauguration as the first President of ;'k- United States, and r.iso at iiis wed ding. The buttons are of unique design, and in diameter al*out the size of a silver half dollar. Evidence of their authen ticity is engraved on the reverse side of ’he bnttons, and reads as follows: “Leo. P. W. from H. 1.. D. L. Property of George Washington.'* Washington as a Drinking Man. Every o:v> drank in the days of Wash wavs had wines on bis table. Nowhere is it stated that he ever drank !.• excess, although be usually consumed fire glasses of wine at d* s rt. Dur ing his youth he was a very fair politi cian. and among the items of his elee tiou expenses when he was a candidate for the House of Burgesses of Virginia were a hogshead and a barrel of whisky, thirty-five gallons of ea- and forty-three George Wash ington was simple in h;s tastes, and during his yootb he was aa enormous cater but was not particular as to what he had. He wanted plain food and plenty of it. During his later years be ate tery little. His breakfast at Mount Vet non was of corn cakes, honey and tea. with possibly an egg. and after that be ate no more until dinner. He kept, however, a good table, and asti aily had friends with him. Hts table manners were not of the beat. I hare a book written by Maclay, which gives his experiences when he was in the United States Senate at the time Washington was President. Maclay dined with Wash ington a number of times, and scattered through his diary are bits of gossip about Washington. At two of the dinner he describes Washington as amusing himself between the coin** by playing the devil's tattoo upon the table with his fork. At another time he says: “The President kept a fork in his hand when the cloth was taken away. I thought it was for the purpose of picking nuts. He ate no nuts, but played with the fork, striking on the edge of the table with it.” Washington AVas Wealthy. One is not apt in these days to remem ber that in this early period Washington made himself one of the largest landhold ers in the country, nor that when he died he was worth over half a million dollars. Yet we find that he bequeathed to his heirs the following acreage, with values attached: Acres. Worth. Acres. Worth. .100 $ 6.060 400 S2O 010 2.481 24.810 P. 744 97 440 885 7,080123.341 200,000 2,250 44.720 1,119 9,328 571 11.420 234 1.404 240 3.600 1.000 6 000 400 3.000 3.051 15.251 1.119 2.984 ; 5.000 10,000 Land in Washington worth $19,132, and other l.tnds not enumerated worth $11,200. The total value of his estate was placed at $.>.‘10,000. The 300 acres of Vir ginia land, which he valued at $0,660 in 1799. sold in 1859 for $120,000, one evi dence of the changes in values in that country he served so well. Even the marriage of Washington was consistent with the thrifty habits that marked all his doings. The widow Cus tis nd'A-ul to his estate SIOO,OOO, besides giving him a helpmeet just as prudent in her financial transactions as was he. After the marriage, and their settlement at Mount Vernon, “nine miles from any church" or social hahiation. Washington gave himself wholly to rilling of the soil and quiet service in the Virginia Legisla ture. Had No Personal Ambition. Throughout Washington’s career in the Revolution it will be seen that he had lit tle opportunity for personal distinction as n commander. He was an unlucky general: fortune did not seem to smile upon him and he had more defeats than victories. Long Island. White Plains, Brandywine. Germantown— ail these were defeats; * one of theni disastrous. Monmouth was little more than a drawn battle, wniie to offset these, Trenton and Princeton, while brilliant in conception and execution and great in effect were so small in the numbers engaged that they amounted to little more than suc cessful skirmishes. And besides they were with Hessians and not with British regulars. Yorktown was. indeed, a great an<l crowning success, but it was won with superior numbers and the honors had t# be divided with the French. A Valuable Retie. Bushrod D. Washington, a house paint er of Chicago, who says that he is a de scendant of the Washington family, owns the seal with which George Washington signed the death warrant of Maj. Andre. Convenient Husbands. Heiress —What kind of a man should a stxiety woman marry? Philosopher—A newspaper man, by all means. “Dear me! Why?” “Because he'll never be home enough to know that you are always away from home."—New York Weekly. Remarkably Generous. Wigg— l never knew such a generous fellow as Bjones. Wagg—That's right. The cigars he gives aray are just as good as those he smokes himself.—Philadelphia Rec ord. It Is a world where all men pay for their mistakes.—The Supreme Sacrifice- ~ SCHOOLBOY "FACTS." A Few Simple Answers from English Examination Papers. An English publication gives the following answers taken from school examination papers: “Of whom was it said: ‘He never smiled again’?” “William Rufus did this after he was shot by the arrow.” VIII. was a very good king. He liked plenty of money, he had plen ty of wives and died of ulcers in the legs.” “Edward 111. would have been King of France if his mother had been a man.” “Alexander the Great *vas born in the absence of his parents.” “What is a watershed?” "A shed for keeping water in.” “A wntersned is a house between two rivers so that a drop of water fall ing on one side of the roof runs into one river and a drop on the other side into the other river.” “The battle of Waterloo was fought off Cape Trafalgar. Nelson led up one squadron and Collingwood the other. YVlien it was over Wellington rode over the field by moonlight and met Rlucher, the French general, and they shook hands and were friends ever after.” “The principal products of Kent are archbishops at Canterbury.” “The chief clause in magna charta was that no free man should be put to death or imprisoned without his own consent.” “Where wore the Kings of England crowned?” “On their heads.” “What do you know of Dryden and Buckingham?” “Dryden aud Buck ingham were at first friends, but soon became contemi>oraries.” * “What is Milton's chief work?” “Mil ton wrote a sensible poem called “The Canterbury Tails.’ ” “The gamut is a musical scale. The name is derived from gamut, or cat gut the material from which the strings of musical instruments used to be made.” “A palimpsest is a disease among cattle in South Africa.” Islands That Come and Go. A mud island that lately appeared near vae coast of German territory in Southwest Africa has been a subject of investigation. The island was vis ited on June 1,2, and 4 last, but had disappeared on June 7, and soundings of six and seven fathoms were obtained on its site. Heavy rollers at the time of the Island's appearance did much destruction about Pelican point, in cluding the destruction of a large sec tion of anew breakwater. The waters of Walfish bay were not affected, how ever; and it is pointed out that this is evidence against any theory ot' volcanic disturbance, and that the mysterious island had an origin similar to the “mud lumps” that are known to rise in the Gulf of Mexico. Much sulphuretted hydrogen escaped from the mud, the odor persisting in the vicinity after the Island had sunk.—Newcastle (England) Chronicle. Prostrate with Rheumatic Fever Six Times Within Twenty Years. This was the case of Mr. Eli Wiltshire, of Landsdown Terrace. Caine, Wis., who, during this time, suffered the most in tense agony. He writes: "I heartily indorse the testimonials which you publish of St. Jacobs Gil as a pain killer, for I have been a sufferer from rheumatism and kindred eomplhints at different times during the last twenty years. I have been laid prostrate with rheumatic fever six times during that period. During all of these twenty years 1 have tried various advertised rheumatic remedies. None of them gave me any relief, but when I tried St. Jacobs Oil I found quite different results. It eased the pain immediately. “I could give you several eases ti at have been cured by St. Jacobs Oil which have come under my notice; one of tooth ache. one of faeeaehe, and one of sore throat. Bodily aches and pains all succumb to St. Jacobs Oil. Curing the Morphine Haim. A rather curious instance of how tern edics are stumbled upon sometimes is reported from England. It seems that a woman who had been a victim of the morphine habit for a long time took some eighteen drachms of sodium bro mide by mistake within forty-eight hours. Of course, this was followed by profound stupor, but five days later the bromide was resumed, and contin ued for three days at the rate of two drachms per day. She did not recover from the profound bromism for ten days, but at the end of that time found her appetite for morphine entirely gone. The doctor who attended her case re marked the effect it had upon her and deliberately stupefied his next case of morphiomania with bromide, with very happy results, the patient entirely los ing his craving for the drug. A Strong Statement. Star, AVIs., Feb. 10.—Mr. Samuel S. Hook, one of the most highly respected residents of this neighborhood, has given a very hearty recommendation to Dod l’s Kidney Pills, a remedy recently introduced here. He says: “I have been a sui/erer from Kidney Disease for some time and found noth ing to help me till I began to nre Dodd’s Kidney Pills They gave me almost immediate relief, and I am now well. I have recommended them to many friends and in every case with splendid results. "They are the very best pills for all kinds of ailments, but especially for Kidney Complaints.” This Is a very strong statement, and coming from a gentleman of Mr. Hook's standing and reputation, it has had a tremendous influence in Vernon County. Dogs and wild animals of the same family are remarkable for their quick ness and staying powers in running, as , everyone knows. A fox terrier, for ex- j aple. will follow his master's carriage for horns with no signs o' fatigue. Most men are bad. —Bras. Sad Choughs “ I had a bad cough for six weeks and could find no relief until 1 tried Ayer’s Cherry Pecto ral. Only one-fou.-h of the bottle cured me!” L. Hawn, Newington, Ont. Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run into chronic bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or consumption. Don’t wait, but take Ayer’s Chenry Pectoral just as soon yourcough begins. A few doses will cure you then. Threerin*: He. Me..SI. *R tratfMs. Caaralt )RT dodar. If fc UJi take It. tie* 4e uke uti If 2: t=U* ;m m te taka ft. the* tot take n. He tAOVt. Latrettwttkhlre W* are wUHa. J. C. AVER 00., LmO. KM*. The U.IS. Census Report of Catarrh. gMPILED BY THE GREATEST LIVING AUTHORITY ~~ 11,1 1 disuses prevail™ \. ' . . ~ Ifcjg Ij) of 40 deaths from catarrh. \v f Winter catarrh prevails :.oat norlh catarrh.. ■ • V ;f; "l Summer catarrh jrv vt:! n. si s .rs J;* -., 5 of 10 ili'iilliM from catarrh. The Cause of Most Bodily Ills la Catarrh MRS. BELVA A. LOCKWOOD. Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, late candidate for the Presidency, writes: “I have used your Pe runa and I find it an invaluable remedy for cold, catarrh and kin dred diseases; also a good tonic for feeble and old people, or those ran down and with nerves un strung. / desire, also, to say that It has no evil effects.” Mrs. Lockwood’s residence is Washington, D. C. Catarrh has already become a national curse. Its ravages extend from ocean to ocean. More than one-half of the people are affected by it. Catarrh is a sys temic disease. Peruna is a systemic remedy. Peruna cures catarrh by remov ing the cause. Address The Peruna Medicine Cos., Columbus. 0., for free book. WET WEATHER, WISDOM! \ THE ORIGINAL Tw Cug'T L ff,NO NJ SLACK on YELLOW Kf ft UHL KEEP YOU DRY JJp-M# NOTHING ELSE WILL TAKE N0 SUBSTITUTES V3 CATALOGUES FREE SHOWING PULL LINE OF GARMENTS AN® HATS.- A.J.TOWER CO, BOSTON, MASS, CA Atarti You In Moll Order BualueM mm m 9 V at Lome; large protiifi, daily returns; par ticulars for stamp. Mason A (Jo., IdJLartaho st.,Cnicago THE KANSAS PEOPLE ARE IN LOVE WITH WESTERN CANADA. They Say the Land There Is the Finest on Karth. A great number of delegates have been influenced through the agency of Mr. J. S. Crawford, the Canadian Gov ernment representative at Kansas City, fo visit Western Canada, and whether from Missouri or Kansas the story is always the same-they are pleased with the new country being opened up. Isaac EL Levagood writes from Dhls bury, Alberta, as follows: "I met three delegates from Kansas yesterday at Didsbury, and took them home with me and took them out in the afternoon and showed them some of the finest land that lays on top of God's green earth. They an. more than pleased with this country. They stayed with me last night; this morning I took them to Didsbury, ami they went on north. When they come hack they are coming to my place and I am going to help them to run some lines and they are going to locate in sight of my house. There have been over 1,200 acres of land changed hands here in our neigh borhood this spring. When I located here last fall I was the furthest back of any of the settlers; to-day I am in the center of the settlement We have thirty-six children that are of school age in our district, and we will have our school district organized next month, when we will proceed to build our school house. The longer we stay here the better we like the country; that is the way with everybody bore. They all seem to be satisfied and doing well. 1 have talked with a great many men here and they told me that they had less than s.j<J when they got here, and to-day they have got lio acres of good land and five or six hundred dol lars' worth of stock. Crops are looking fine here I think this will be a good winter wheat country. One of my neighbors lias a small pi<*ce and it looks flue. The Reason. ‘ Why is it that so many people jump off the Brooklyn bridge?” asked the Brooklyn man. “I suppose they get half way the bridge, and then had rather jump than go , to Brooklyn,” said the girl from Man hattan. ELY'S LIQUID CREAM BALM is prepared for sufferers from nasal catarrh who nse an atomizer in spraying the dis eased membranes. All the healing and soothing properties of Cream Balm are retained in the new preparation. It does not dry up the secretions. Price, includ ing spraying tube. To cents. At druggists | or Ely Bros., M Warren street, New i York, mail it. Trying to Kxplain. “Jostar,” said Mrs. Corntoss*l, “what is theso iH'glijay shirts I see advertis'd in the bargain salesV” * “Well, they ain't quite so prim an' scratchy as a b’iled shirt. I reckon a iKglijiiy is what you might call a soft h'ii- i shir:." S:.tr. .;:. ’. ■ l . i■ r - t 1 sb> i ! ’ n-tt The surgeon’s electric cauterizing vrire has been usetl by the United States Fur Seal Commission with much success for branding female fur seals. A dynamo, driven by a gasoline engine, supplied the current which heated a platinum wire to incandescence. By moving this once over the animal's Ixhlv, the hair and fur were virtually moved away. A second sweeping of the wire across the surface destroyed the cells so that no more fur can grow there. This destroys the value of the pelt and this operates to prevent the killing of female seals at sea. Colorado leads all the States in the production of both gold and silver. Seed to Oarfieid Tea Cos., Brooklyn. X. Y., tor samples of GsrSe.d Tea and Headache Powders—two InTaloat-e remedies. Garfield Headache Powders! 4 Powders are sold for 10c: 1 Powder cores a headache. Men were deceivers ever.—Shake pea re. For an early breakfast nothing it quite so Sne as Mrs. Austin's famous Buckwheat. So good yaw always waat more. CONGRESSMAN CVMMINGS, OF MEW YORK CITY. Hon. Amos J. Cummings, of New York, says: 4 *Peruna is good for catarrh. I have tried it and know it. It relieved me im mensely on my trip to Cuba, and I always have a bottle in reserve. Since my return I have not suffered from catarrh, but if I do I shall use Peruna again. Meantime you might send me another bottle.” McMULLINSENGINES Two Cylinder and Single Cylinder Horizontal Type. I •■.*■> /jSfif nil Single Cylinder Vertiral Type . . w 11 u .S3 ><eTtv fylß i.l All hi h giade and fully warranted. ADEN I S J| IBlllMl' .galwftf ***?y Write for Catalogue "B” and prices, WANTED jpL- MElltijyr/4pr McMULLIN MOTIVE-POWER AND CONSTRUCTION CO. 404 Royal Insurance Bldg., CHiCACO. iSaflj If * UNION MADE * Notice increase of tales in tabU helm * ? lSt*g?*>,7o6 Pairs. 18991=898.182 Pair*. B / r .iness More Than Doubled in four tea's. THE REASONS i W. L. iKiuglas makes and sells more men’* t3 00and$3.50hr>e than any other ts m. n -ufactnrers in the world. W L. Douglas $3 00 and s.3.soshoes placed side by side with $5.00 and SOM • i, • other makes, are found to be Just as gu id They will outwear two pairs of ortunory $3.00 and $3.50 shoes. Made of the best leathers. Including Patent Corona Kid, Corona Colt, and National Kangaroo. Ssl t.-or l >..(i & nd Aivet Hlncli li.oh* £ . W L. Douglas $4.00 "Ollt Ed,;.- Dins" can a. t be equalled at any price. Shoe* :.y mail IS tin. e*trii.iiiflr(r free. L. C • HfgiiAlLi'tiAlai f ± J) RHEUMATISM DR. RADWAY 4 CO.: I hate been a sufferer from Rheumatism for more thaD sis morilh*. I could n:t r.i se my bands to ray head or put my Ixaride be hind me, or even take off my own shirt. Be fore I had finished three-foursbs of n b>ttie of Railway's Ready Relief 1 could i- tnv arms as we'f as ever. Yon car *-e wly 1 have such g-eat faith In your Relief, Yo ,r* truly. W. C. RAKRR. Shoe Factor)'. ‘<£9 Julia St., Sew Or>* is. (NW Railway's Ready Relief is a sure c ire f>r every Pain. Sprain*. Bruise*, Pains In to. Ba< k, rhe*t and Limb*. Taken inward.y there la not a remedial agent In the world that will care K- tcr and Ague and all other malarious, bilious and other fevers, aided by RAHWAY'S PILLS, so quickly as RAHWAY'S READY Ki UEj’. Sold by druggir-t*. RADWAY A GO.. 56 Elm St.. Sew Tork. Don’t Accept a Substitute ! When you ask for Cascarcts be sure yon get the genuine Cascaiets Candy Cathartic! Don’t accept fraudulent substitutes, imitations cr counterfeits! Genuine tablets stamp ed C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc. GENERAL JOE WHEELER. Major General Joseph Wheeler, commanding the cavalry forces in front of Santiago, and the author of ”The Santiago Cam paign, ” in speaking of the great catarrh remedy, Peruna, says: “J join with Senators Sullivan, Roach and Metnery in their good opinion of Peruna. It is recom mended to me by those w ho have used it as an excellent tonic and particularly effeitive as a cure for catarrh. ” Capsicum Vaseline I’ijt Up In Collapsible Tubes. A Snl sttute for and Superior to Mustard or toy other p inter, and will not blister the most delioct* skin. Tfie pain al laving and curative qualities of this article are wonderful. It will stou the tooth j ache at oejee, and relieve headache and sciatic*. We rechtniiiend it as I lie bent and safest eiterr U 1 counter* err it* ut kn • wn, also as an external rv' - Idy for pUns in the ch-esl and stomach an *ll rheums ti \ neuralgic ami gouty complaints \ trialiwill prove what ire claim for it, and 11 will lie fo r ind to be invaluable in Die household. Maoi : •'•:••• saj "it !• .i►* b**tof all four prs >+• rut mns t Price ify cent*, .it ad d;ti;:j;*ts, or other d*n' rt, or by sennit " this amount to us in postage sunup# w** will sfjnd you , tum* bV mail. No ai '.'.!* s ; .nn!d l>e a:epl<*d by lh* pn ■ .n --f ' im ifn i pc. CHKI afiBROLOM Mr.Nl FACTIKI.NU CO, j 17 st*t: Street, he* Yark City. JUST THINK OF IT Kvery farmer his >wi iranc/’i.his bank a* -;,unt i* * ■ r•. i-ii n 4 year by year, \flP*V *4s p 0 -4 *nd value in'*re*<mg % ]W3 ' ,r Increasing, spUm* i C 1 J 1 11 . r ‘ " “ nl i ..TS^MSBuXaVWCIa oiv taxati >o. high price* for <*attl*3 {hig irrail., ;%■ abway rate*, and every • farmer i* Western ( .•find.;, Province of Maniu>ba and dis ricts c,t A**lnlb ia, basket di*wan o 4 Alljerta. Ijd ’js*:.dx >.' Arncrlcafvf are now svU *4 ’here, ’tedm rat** on i.j raiiwiyt for k** ie e-ker arid i'Tt, \<w d:t.NUs are I>**.*.i orfoed iip;th.‘ The iew 40-pafe Atlax Jf Drri'.'a>!4dM >.m , fr** bull appiceutt. Apply te I ** ■. 1n,•.• ~f fitntion. r>ttwa. f’ati -.r to C. .J. UrSmchtoii, JJ23 and omul nock bidf?.. ril* cago; N riartholonicxv, .VjC st*-st.. !>** Wor •*, Iowa: M >!clnn *. Nt> Z Avenue Theater!i!k.g (letrott. th’h.; Ja Orieve Nhuli Ste.Mwrie, Vi h. * A La lifter. M:-r.j .-•tA, M, h.; T 4) fUifftr, | N* v I Mil*atike*.*. VV:x 1. V. Holmes, fn-llkt.apohs, IfKj.. for the () jv ♦•rurnent of'Canada. A Machine FREE To intrcxJi'rjk eer .f U- W a>lsrr*, h e| fuargnif; i; Jy k i uthl.T il viH*ij In SO .MiHif|, without qy X '‘i HiliHk, .<!,’! In va*l, wr^t* baud# as 1 djllani of li at dlrtieet ei irt ly t ioa* •fitliont tbe'uae of t. w*f;. our 4 Im, | tt . Jurr tbf* racv*t labrWa. Wn will fur . . a tr-4- iww| U' ..•* • l •-#* tl." ! ae*. a* ir Aa ' ■nd u ntr.'doce nar H .i*hf n 4sriog ■ bs,r ►- .*■# tiir*** V rjtf* Mv, f. ~r miar <,n>i Hat Die. At AMiKkto.'Ma! .( hi m .!•. WHY NOT USE THE SE3T tPAVL OPPERMAL'.’i'S GERMAN HOVSEHOJ.D \ DYES lire the best for Home A Dyeing. Their use guarsutees y lesvt labor mnd best .u’istacUoa. 0 Ask Voc* Dkals*. Tax s No Ornrs. •4A •' 'ffEF.K stm.’ifht sslnry anil es- WbU lieases !<• Dra with rig to iotrixlnew our Pooitrjr Mixture Id yewr - * ra~ SELF THREADING SEWII6 MACHINE NEEDLE. Give ' *m- of >osr isrMa. 25c u we will a s'A jog •tampi* ps- ck***- of *jwk rt<l Ne*-1 iw NaTlomaL At TOXAfiC > iEDi.i a., York City C. X. O. No. 7-1903 WHEN WgrtNO T* AXT’KITISERS PLEASE MT ’* yea saw vks skvertlaewav! Is this taper