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Doan’s Trial Triumph The Free Trial of Doan’s Kidney Pills daily carries relief to thousands. It’s the Doan way of proving Doan merit with each individual case. Aching backs are eased. ITip, back, and loin pains overcome. Swelling of the limbs and dropsy signs vanish. They correct urine with brick dwst sedi ment, high colored, excessive, pain in inuwing, dribbling, frequency. Doan’s Kidney Pills dissolve and remove calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness. Rockdale, Tex.. Dec. 30,1902. —“When I received the trial package of Doan’s Kidney Pills I could not get out of bed without help. I had severe pains in the small of my back. The Pills helped ine at once, and now after three weeks the pain in my back is ull gone and I am no longer unnoyed with having to get up often during the night as formerly. I can not speak too highly for what Doan’s Kid ney Pills have done for me. lam now 57 years old, have tried a great many medi cines, but nothing did tho work until I used Doan’s Kidney Pills.’’— James R. Abtuujl Cleveland, Kv., Dec, 28, 1902.—“1 was laid up In l>ed with my hack and Eat a Hearty Breakfast. Statistics show that the longest lived people have generally been those who made breakfast the principal meal of the day. Many School Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray,a nurse in Children’s Horae, New York, break up Colds in 24 hours, cure Feverishness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all druggists', 25c. Sample mailed free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Koy, N. Y. She —There la no marrying in heaven. He—Of course not. People are pun ished In the other place. No clirotno or cheap premiums, but a better quality and one-tlilrd more of Defiance Starch for the same price of other atarchcs. The woman who wishes to keep pence In the family should refrain from Riving her husband a piece of her mind. •’Mild?” Well. I should say so—Bax ter's Bullhead 5c cigar. Smoke us many •a you like; they won't hurt you. Bacon—A dog that runs tinder a car riage Is called a carriage dog. Is it not? Egbert—Certainly. "Well, what do you cull a dog thut runs under an automo bile?” "Why. a dead dog.” INSIST ON GETTING IT. Some grocers iay they don't keep De fiance Starch. This Is because they have a stock on hand of other brands contain ing only 12 oa. In a package, which they won’t be able to sell first, because De fiance contains 16 ox. for the same money. Do you want 16 ox. Instead of 12 ox. for mmo money? Then buy Defiance Starch. Requires no cooking. Old Doctor—Well, how do you like your profession? Young Doctor— Profession Is O. K. It’s the practice I’m worrying about. It’e because of their true merit that ■o many smokers prefer Uuxtcr'w Dull head 6-cent cigar. "Do you believe In this fnlth-cure bus iness ?' r "To be Hure. Lots of people make money at It.” Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein, lowa, is another one of the million women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. A Young- New York L«ady Tells of a Wonderful Cure: “ My trouble was with the ovaries ; I am tall, and the doctor said I grew too fast for my strength. I suffered dreadfully from inflammation and doctored continually, but got no help. I suffered from terrible dragging sen- sations with the most awful pains low 9 down in the side anti pains in the back, and the most agonizing headaches. No one knows what I endured. Often I was sick to the stomach, and every little while I would be too sick to go to work, for three or four days ; I work in a large store, and I suppose stand ing on my feet all day made me worse. “ At the suggestion of a friend of my mother’s I began to take Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Com- Found, and it is simply wonderful. felt better after the first two or three doses ; it seemed as though a weight was taken off my shoulders; I con tinued its use until now I can truth fully say I am entirely cured. Young girls who p.re always paying doctor’s bills without getting any help as I did, ought to take your medicine. It costs so much less, and it is sure to cure them. Yours truly, Ar>Ki.Ali>E Pkahl, 174 St. Ann’s Avc., New York City.” 95000 forfeit if original of about lettir trotting genuinrnrsa canngt 6* produced. B It las fact thatHalzer'aaeedn are found 1 mom (trtlHii*di! on morthrmii any other In Amaru*. There la BESK reason forth la. We own and ■ S«l erate overflow stores for the produc* a tlon of our choice seeds. In order to __ Induce yon to try them we make wlWjyg the following unprecedented ofTer^RHg K^JmFopTO Centm Postpald'Xß L-A H gTartoaaly keaull fai Bower W® H A In all 110 kinds positively fnrrushlnK fM ■ A buauels of cbarimnK flowcri and lots Jlru ■ and lota of choice v»vetatiles, toncth-#*£B P 9 B er with our rrratcatalogue telling all/'PHI m ■ a hoot Macaroni Wheat, lllllloa l*nl- UaJ qJ ■ lar draw. Tc<«ir.te, JJromun. Spelt*,” ■ B etc.,all for only l*«- insutuipsand Am • me* at bet ftOc. a pound. €Bl Wimlvum JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.. TM ll / JJJJ Ls CfOMB. WlB. __ ya kidneys. I could not pet myself straight when I tried to stand, would have to bend in a half stooping position. I got a trial box of Doan's Kidney Pills and took all of them. At the end of two days they got me out of bed and I was able to go about. I take a delight in praising tluise Pills." — Abe Gunn, Jr. FREE FOR THE KIDNEYS' SAKE. Fofmtn-MiLnrim Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. I’leoxo aenc! mo by mail, without charge. trial box Doun'n Kidney Fills. Kamo Poet- office-- State - (Cut out r.iu|M.n on dotted linen and mail to Koiter-Milburn Co., ItulXalo, N. Y.) HORSE MEAT BANQUET. Six Hundred People Take Part in One at Berlin. A dispatch from Berlin, Germany, says: Six hundred people sat down to-night to the most remarkable ban quet that ever has been given In Ber lin. The dishes consisted entirely of horse meat and were served In various forms. The Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals issued the invitations to the dinner, which was given for the purpose of demonstrat ing the nourishing and palatable quali ties of horse meat, thereby causing increased consumption of tho meat and a ready market for old horses. This would prevent their owners from working the poor animals to death as well fed specimens would bring good prices. The bill of fare to-night consisted of horse soup, pickled horse tongue, filet of horse and roast horse. All of the dishes were nicely prepared and % were evidently greatly relished. Tho pre siding officer of the society, Privy Councillor von Seefeld, said 30,000 horses had been eaten in Berlin last year, and that he hoped for a large in crease In this number. Many promi nent members of the Reichstag and of tho City Council were present at the banquet. American Trees for Germany. A representative of the Gorman gov ernment has been sent to Canada to ascertain what trees can bo profitably transplanted into Germany. Ho de cided that white pine, cherry, spruco and black walnut would flourish on German soil, and experiments are to be made with those trees. If you want creamery prices do as the creameries do, uso JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR. “Messrs. Shewer Kewor & C 0..” writes I. Wurkovcr. "one of your agents pre sented me a copy of your Family Alum nae for IDO3 the other day. 1 don’t think much of the medical part of it. but I have enjoyed the anecdotes and stories very much. They uro the kind 1 have al ways UKed.” MO It K FI.ICX I III.K AND LASTING, won't shake out or blow out; by using Dellance starch you obtain better results than possible with any other brand and one-third more for same money. A New York mfllionalro lias married a telephone Kiri because he was charmed by her voice. Walt till she orders him to get up in the nlKht and Ilnd thiiiKs for the baby. If smoklnK Interferes with your work, "quit working”—and smoke Baxter's Bullhead—s-ccnt cigar. The managers of the Denver fat stork exhibition will soon be get ting out their cattle-logue. To Cure n Cold In One day. Take Luxutivu Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if itfails to cure. 35c. Barber— I.lttie ba" rum. plr? Man In the Chair—No; If vou don't sharpen that razor a llttlo"blt, you'd better give me chloroform. Mow's ThliT We offer One Hundred Dollars reward forany case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo. CX We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for tho lust 15 years and beiievo him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and Ununcially able to carry out any obliga tions made by their tlrin. West A Truax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.; Wahl lug. Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio. Hall s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by nil druggists. Hull's Family Pills uro tho bust. It Is all very well to begin nt the bot tom and work up. but you can’t dig wells that wuy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Hymn.' For children teething, softens the gums, re Jure* la* flaiuiuailuii, allay* pain, curea wind colic. 35c a bot Us. "Did you stay long In Chicago?” "No; I soon got short and had to leave.” Plbo's Cure for Consumption is an Infallible medlc.no for coughs and colds.— N. W. Siuuu, Ocean Grove. N. J.. Fob. 17. ISOOi Governor Terrell of Georgia has ap pointed an ornamental staff of 133 lieu tenant-colonels and aides tie camp. All ho needs now Is a corporal to drill them. Rheumatism Positively Cured. A simple remedy which renders tho dis ease impossible, and an unfailing as fate In Its cure. Send at once 25 cents for rec ipe. Prescription Co.. Box 253. Denver. "I wonder why that old hen persists In setting In our coal bucket.” remarked Mrs. Stubb. "Perhaps because It Is egg coal.” chuckled Mr. Stubb. Try One Package. If "Defiance Starch does not please you, return it to your dealer. If it does you get one-third more for the same money. It will give you satisfaction, and will not stick to the iron. "Pooh! My papa wears evening clothes every time he goes to parties.” "That ain't anything. Our minister wears hla night clothes every time he preaches.” NOT A FISH STORY. Baxter's Bullhead cigar as as good a to smoke as you can And. "This Is pretty late for a married man to be out. Aren't you afrnld your wife will miss you?" "1 hope she will, but shy throws pretty struight for a woman.” Maubikeck, the Lion-Tamer. By SEWARD W. HOPKINS, Author of "Jock Kobblns of Amorlco." "In th* Chino Sco." “Two Ocntlenion of Mowoll." On o Folm Charie," Etc. o»»yrlfht, 1809, by Robert Doiuckb'* Bob*. CHAPTER IV. It would be a useless waste of energy and a needless tax on patience for ino to relate in detail the manner in which wo passed the days Imme diately following the disappearance of Malign! and Nlta Barlotti. But the skill of the pursued was greater than that of the pursuers. MaMgnl, Nita, Dam bo and Tortoni were gone—evap orated—vanished—as completely as though they had never existed in New York at all. Wo communicated freely and constantly with other cities, and did every thing that could bo done to prevent their departure from the United States without detection. One day, two weeks after Malign! had disappeared, I, nervous and fret ful, sat in the office of the Board of Park Commissioners, of which Major Simmons was now president, pouring out to him my bitterness of spirit over the failure to trace Maligni. While I was there, a heavy footstep was heard outside, and we both look ed up knowingly. The door opened and the lion-tamer entered. It was at once evident from the ex pression of his face that ho had learned something. "Well, lion-tamer,” said tho major, "what is new to-day?” "The hunt is ended, so far as this continent is concerned,” was the reply of Maubikeck, as he quietly sat down near us. "Ended!” I exclaimed, excitedly. "Have you found them?” "No. But I have traced them,” he said, with a grim sort of satisfaction in his tones. “Maligni and Nita are on board tho steamship l.a Gascogne, which sailed from this port three days ago. t Of course, they are on route to Italy, or, more particularly speaking, to the Island of Sardinia, where Ma ligni Intends to make Nita his wife. "I have just left polico headquar ters,” the lion-tamer went on. “The superintendent was about to send for you and me when I arrived there. Tho polico explain their failuro to find Maligni while ho was in New York by saying that he was aided by his fellow-countrymen hero to outwit all pursuers. Even when he sailed he did so under the name of Luigi Bariloti. The record of passengers, so the su perintendent says, shows tho names Luigi Bariloti and Ills daughter, Sig norina Bariloti, and Mariana, the at tendant of tho signorina. From vari ous descriptions gathered by tho po lice of these people from the company, they concluded at once that they were tho persons sought. And I am Inclined to agree with them.” “True enough,” I said. "Tho search is ended. Now the chase begins. Of course you will follow them.” “Mr. Wilberton,” said Maubikeck, extending his right arm,” as long as there is one drop of blood (lowing through my veins, it flows for Nita Barlotti. There is an arm that has before been raised in her behalf, and which will be again, and there Is another like It, equally quick to strike; and these two arms, working together, will tear limb from limb that man who Injures Nita Barlotti, or marries her against her will, be he in America, Italy, or nt tho corners of the earth. I shall follow.” "Good!” I said. “We can get away at once. When shall we sail?” Maubikeck looked at me in surprise. The major wheeled Ins chair around and faced me. “We! We!” he ejaculated. "Are you going to Italy?” “I am going wherever Maligni goes,” I replied. “He has something that I want as much as Maubikeck wants Nita. The red box. We will go together, lion-tamer, and hunt the scoundrel down.” “Think well over this, Mr. Wilber ton,” said Maubikeck, “before you de cide Anally to go. Hunting a man in Sardinia, where Maligni Is certainly going, is very different form hunting him in New York, where you have the assistance of a great police force. There are dangers to be met with there that cannot be imagined. Once in Sardinia, Maligni can kill the man who follows him, and will not suffer for the crime. If anything happens to me, you would be at the mercy of the most dangerous lot of brigands in the world.” I laughed at this. “Brigands there may be. Maubikeck, | but all Sardinia is not given over to the industry of brigandage. I am de termined to follow Maligni and obtain that red box, or wring from him the secrets it contained when ho got it from Barlotti.” “Then I will say no more,” said tho lion-tamer. “If you insist upon going, then go with me. I thought only of your own safety. Personally, I shall be glad to have you for a companion.” So it was settled, and, after a little more talk, the lion-tamer and I started uptown. It was with a feverish haste and impatience that I made my Anal ar rangements to leave New York. Our program was laid down by Mau bikeck, who naturally assumed the leadership of our expedition. And, as he had said in the presence of the | major and once since, that he knew something of Sardinia, the place of leader seemed rightfully to belong to him. Of course the purpose of our Journey was known to no one but the major, Maubikeck, Dilkins and myself. And j even Dilkins had not been let Into the full significance of ray share In the hunt, for his tongue could not be trust ed. When the hour of departure had come, Major Simmons and Dilkins were at the wharf to bid us adieu. It would be foolish for mo to say that I was perfectly calm at the mo ment of leaving. At that moment I began to feel some misgivings as to the wisdom of my resolve, and almost wished that I had not engaged pas sage. This feeling, however, was but momentary. I shook It ofT as unworthy of me, and resolutely set my face to .the future and gave no sign to my friends that I had weakened even for the moment. Maublkeck was like a man of Iron. His countenance was Im mobile. and the keen, stern oyo and set Jaw boded ill for the enemy who fell within the range of his giant arms. At last the bell rang, and the fog horn voice of a gold-braided offlcor or dered ail hands not going to sea ashore. The major and Dilkins shook hands with us once more, and 1 felt a pressure in the major’s grip that was warmer than usual. With this last grasp they hustled over the gang-plank and stood on the wharf shouting their farewells at us, while the Queen slow ly swung off and her screaming tug churned the water into foam. When we had passed through the channel, the tug had been released, the pilot returned to the swiftly gliding boat that bore a number on her sail, and the Queen was plowing along, con stantly gathering headway, I began to thoroughly enjoy the sensation of my first ocean voyage, and the exhilarat ing effect of the salt air made me feel like a new man. Our first day out passed without event. And in the evening we sat on deck and smoked, Maublkeck near me, lying back in a deck chair, his eyes fixed on the stars that shone brightly above us, his face unchangeable. lilh jaw set. Ills whole appearance being that of a mysterious man of nowhere, everywhere, and particularly here. 1 sat and watched him. furtively at first, and then, seeing that he was paying no attention to me, openly. Something in my scrutiny hiust have touched him, or an electric current from fiiy brain to his must have brought a<jesponse, for as we were separating for the night he turned to me and said: “Mr. Wilberton, you perhaps think I am a strange and uncommunicative man, and so I am. compelled, as I have been, by circumstances to withhold from persons I cannot trust all infor mation concerning myself. Hut It is due to you, who have thrown your for tunes in with mine in this pursuit of Malignl and the girl I love, that I make you acquainted witli me—not as I seem, but as I am. But my story Is long, and I will not weary you with it now. To-morrow I will tell you who and what I am.” “I do not seek your confidences, Mau bikeck," I answered. “If there is any thing in your life that you wish to conceal, that is your business, not mine. Had I for one moment doubted your honor as a man I would not have ! accompanied you. On the other hand, [ if there is anything you wish to tell ine, I shall be glad to listen.” “Thank you." he said simply. “To morrow I will tell you the story of my life.” Then bidding me good night, he went j to his stateroom, and soon after I left •the deck and retired to my own. CHAPTER V. During the night the wind gathered force and the Queen pitched anu rolled with the waves beating against her l ows. The result to me wns inevitable. I was as seasick as mortal man had • ver been. My illness effectually drove from Maubikeck’s mind and my own all thoughts of the confidences he had proposed to unfold to me on that day. In fact, about the only thing that could have been said that would have been pleasing to me wns the promise tlint I would speedily die and end it all. But this the ship's physician refused to give. So two days and part of the third passed, and I was still unablo to leave my berth. In the evening of the third day of my illness the lion-tamer sat near me. looking over some papers I had brought from New York. Now and then he would glance at me to see if I was in need of hjs attention. The worst of my illness was over, but I was very weak. “Maublkeck,” I said, almost smiling at the weakness of my own voice, ‘why do you sit in this close state room? You have been wonderfully good and kind to me. I can never for get it. But I am over the worst of It. and you need not trouble with me any more. Go on deck anu get a whiff of fresh air.” Maublkeck smiled. "The air to be had on deck,” he said, ‘is not so invigorating as you think. There is a dense fog. We are creeping along, barely keeping headway. Noth ing can be seen. It is a damp, chilly evening, the sea is running high, and altogether it is uninviting on deck. I will sit here awhile and then go to bed,” He resumed his reading, and I lay still, listening and thinking. Suddenly there was a shock and crash, a cry of horror, a shout of an ger, and the ship seemed to be driven by some tremendous force, and shiv ered and trembled like a frightened animal. Maublkeck leaped to his feet. ‘‘There has been a collision!” he said. “Stay where you are, Wilberton. I will come back.” He rushed from the stateroom, and I fell to wondering what the result of this new horror would be. I was so weak that I did not fully realize my own position. It is true, I felt and knew the danger. But my senses were so benumbed by my illness and this new shock that at first I was almost' indifferent to my own fate. But the sounds of excitement had their effect on me, and I was soon grbplng for my clothes and struggling to get them on before joining the frantic xnob on deck. I succeeded in getting myself clad, as regards shirt and trousers. At this point I became panic-stricken, and feeling that I was surely doomed if the ship sank, I breathed a prayer and Edith's name at the same time and sank on tho floor. Just then tho door of my stateroom was flung open and Maublkeck ap peared. Ho picked me up from tho floor, wrapped my overcoat around me, and taking me in his arms as if I was a child, he hurried out and up tho companionway onto the dock. Hero was a scene of almost indescribable confusion. The lights on the deck glimmered but dimly through tho fog, and tho whole sceno was enveloped in a dense blackness. Yet I could dis tinguish the forms of men rushing madly to and fro, cursing, shouting, and crying, having no aim except to save themselves, regardless of tho fate of others. But how grandly different was the lion-tamer! With me in his arms, ho sped over the slippery up-hill deck to a place at the rail where a boat was being lowered. I saw the forms of women in it, and realized that the Queen’s officers had insisted upon the rule at sea of saving the women first. Maublkeck was about to stop Into the boat. “Stand back there!” some one shouted. “There's room for only ouo more In hero!” "You go!" I said. "Nita needs you.” “Keep still!” he said sternly, and as calmly as if nothing stood in the way of our safety. Calling to tho offi cer in charge of the boat, tho lion tamer said: “Here! If there is room for one more, take him. This ki Mr. Wilberton of the Lotus Club, New York. Ho Is ill. Do your best for him.” I felt myself taken by other hands, and gasped out a word of gratitude to my preserver. "Listen!” ho said. “If you are saved and I am not, save Nlta from Mallgni.” "I will savo her at any cost,” I an swered, at the same time thinking that my promiso amounted to little, so weak was I, and so poor a stick In this emergency. But there was no time for further words. The boat that I was in plunged out into the darkness, and all I could see was the great black hull looming up In the fog, her bows now nlmost under water, and through tho thick, black night came the agonized cries and shrieks of those who had been left behind. And us I hoard them, I thought of Maublkeck. That noble, stalwart hero, standing there—l could almost see him, so clear wns It In my mind — peering out into tho darkness to watch if possible tho progress of our boat, and not a murmur nor a sound of fear over his own probable fate. Other bonts had been put off, and the hope of those in our boat was that their loved ones might, be in one of the other boats, and might, there fore, be rescued by some passing ves sel. It was unanimously agreed that for those who remained on board the Queen there was no hope. All night we were buffeted by the waves and chilled by the damp, cold air that swept nround us, and from which we had no protection. That night seemed interminable. If time could bo measured by misery, then it was nigh unto eternity before tho morning broke. The sailors were weary nnd nearly exhausted by their labors at the oars. Tho murmuring nnd sobbing of tho women had given way to a condition of mute despair. But even misery ends sometimes without being relieved by the great Destroyer. (To be continued.) Increase in Cremation. Cremation is one of tho oldest forms of disposal of the dead, yet it is a form that lapsed from use for cen turies. It appears to be in process of restoration. True, it has made but little head against the custom of bur ial, yet there is an increase every year in snch proportion that wo may look for a wide adoption of It within tho next quarter century. There are in this country but twenty-six crema tories, yet this is against but two eighteen years ago, and tho number of cremations Is 2,500 or more a year. When statistics were first collected on the subject, eighteen years ago, the annual cremations numbered six teen. It is because they are common and have so ceased to be an occasion of comment that an impression may have been created which is contrary to this fact of growth, but tho truth that about 14,000 incinerations have occurred in the United States, which, added to the large number In Europe, certainly indicates an increase. The Proboscis Monkey. A monkey with a nose that has mndo some progress on the road to becom ing a trunk is a decided curiosity. On that account the npw Ape House at the Zoological Gardens will probably have plenty of visitors for some time to come, in order to see the young specimen of the proboscis monkey— the first of its kind brought alive to England. In that, however, the nose is far from having attained the size which comes only with mature age. These animals are found only in Bor neo, always frequenting the tree tops of river side forests, where they con gregate in small groups or family par ties. The general coloration is red dish-brown above and white beneath; but in young animals there is more red on the forequarters and the face is blackish. Ilornaday, the well known collector, said that if the pro boscis monkey were not eclipsed by the orang it would be the most famous quadrumane of the East Indies Reduced Rates to the San Luis Valley. You have for several months been reading in this paper about ROMEO and the fine farming lands In Its vicin ity opened up by THE ROMERO CA NAL. Perhaps you have been thinking of investigating the Sunny San Lula Valley and deciding to make your homo there. If you are to go In time to da any work this spring, you should de cide at once. We can sell you unim proved land all fenced and ready for seeding so that, you can have crop tho first year. We did the work last fall, to bo prepared for late comers. You can rent from us if you prefer, but wo would advise you by all means to buy and so make a sure profit by tho riso m tho value of the land. See last week's ad. Our water rights are gilt edged and our lands the choicest. It will pay you to take a trip and see for yourself. One day is long enough If you can’t spare more time. Leave Den ver on the I). & It. (1. at 8 p. m.. reach Itomeo 7:15 next morning. No long drive to reach our land, for you step from the train right on to It. Our super intendent will show you what wo havo to offer, give you a fine dinner and sup per without charge, put you aboard the train at 7 p. m.. and next morning early you will be back in Denver. Faro for round trip. $12.35, provided you get special ticket order from us. Write at once to ZEPII. (’HAS. FELT, GIG Majestic Hullding. Denver, Colorado. A Lake for London. One of the mnny plans proposed for Improving the harbor of London Is tho construction of a dam across the Thames Just below the city, thus con verting the upper river into a lingo lake deep enough to accommodate ves sels drawing thirty feet of water. It Is estimated that the plnn could be carried out for about $1G,000,000. In Winter Use Allen's Foot-Ease. A powder. Your feet feel uncom fortable, nervous and often cold and damp. If you havo sweating, sore feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. Sold by all druggists and shoo stores, 25 cents. Sample sent free. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. Agent—Exactly, sir, exactly. Pat — De gobs. I’ll take two. DO YOUR CLOTHES LOOK YKI.LOWT Then usa Defiance Starch. It will keep them whits—l 6 ox. tor 10 cents. When tho tolophono girl wanted to break her engagement sho did it in iWo words. '‘ring on.” nullhend 6-cont elgnr. If you havo iimoked nno you know how good they are. If you have not. try ona. Doctor—My poor boy! I'll toll you tho worst! You will certainly ho well by tho time school opens: goooooooooooooooaoooooooog I ST. JACOBS 1 O,L g POSITIVELY CURES I I Rheumatism g Neuralgia Backache § Headache ;; IFeetache !! All Bodily Aches <» AND | CONQUERS I ! pain. | O<H>OOOOI>OOOOOOOOCiOOOOOOOOO « RE YOU SATISFIED?[ Aro you entirely satisfied with Mj the (foods you buy uud with tho H prices that you puy'r M Over 2.000.000 people nre trndlmr with □ us and gctlinif their coods ut -wholesalt B price t. M Our 1.000-paco cntuloirue will l>e sent I or> receipt of la cents. It tells the story. B A 1 CHICAGO U The house that tells tho truth. JV are planted tiy farmer VsA an<l Kanlmier «l.» i,iu wel Bf «toppod experimenting, it Ml !*>« to pay a little morn IfA MB rorliTry a and reap aerrenf wS dei/ more at tlie liarvi-at. All fV IIO£ Meid Annual U £7 D. A^CO., IA IIICI'A I Its or every known make of Ol” 1 Ik «tovn, funmen or rAiifn. <lE<>. A. FULLEN, UJI I-owrunco fit., Denver, 'l'lioun 711, Wanta I to *ell our Nur«ory stock. I O Special lnduct.me.iUi to 1» :al A/nuU. NOKTHKKN NtJUSEKY CO., PENVKit, U,IUI. Fidelity Savings Ass'n SEMI 101 l 6 I*Kit CENT. DEPOSIT PASS UOOIC _ gag a We have put in a frenh ■TI r ■ ■ Ofll and complete stock of \KMI\ Field and Garden Seeds. Jj Wj V Weonrry liiiUilnf tin' tint he-t Nil <ll.l 1 to Offer. Carry alao Bee. Dairy and Poultry Sup plies. Write for Catalogue. Mulled Free to all. THE L. A. WATKINS MERCHANDISE CO. 1 BSB to IBS I War.ee NU Denver. Colo. W. N. Ut— DENVER.—NO. 5.—1903. tfbeo Answering Advertisement# Kindly Mention Thin Tadcl