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f Allen's Foot-Ease, Wonderful Remedy. •* Have tried ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, and find it to be a certain cure, and gives com fort to one suffering with sore, tender and swollen feet. I will recommend ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE to my friends, as it is certainly a wonderful remedy.—Mrs. N. Jl, Guilford, New Orleans, Lx" He had a mint of money. A castle by the lnke— Hut he couldn’t eat a lil .ninint thing And mins the stomach ache. Dealers say that as coon as a cus tomer tries Defiance Starch It is Im possible to sell them any other cold water starch. It can be used cold or boiled. "It takes travel to bring out what there Is in a man." "Yes, ocean travel." A smile of satisfaction toss with one of Baxter's "Bullhead" S-cent clears. "Wasn't Jllggsley growling again about being overworked?" "Yes. When he went ddwn to draw his pay they made him sign the pay roll." PUTNAM FADELESS DYES pro duce the brightest and fastest colors. “Johnny.” said the teacher to a small pupil, "Where Is the north polo?" “At the top of the map.” promptly unswured the youthful student. Pise's Cure Is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.—Wm. O. BSPBUJY, Vanburen, lud., Feb. 10, I'JUU. Charlie —Really, you look good enough to eat. Nellie—Yen. 1 think 1 could eat some tee cream. The mildest tobacco that srown ts used In the make-up of Master's Bullhead 5- osnt cigar. Try one and see. Magistrate—lMd the prisoner offer any resistance? Policeman—None worth men tioning, your honor. Only a couple ot dollars. Don’t you know that Defiance Starch besides being absolutely supe rior to any other, Is put up 16 ounces In package and tells at same price aa 12-ounce packages of other kinds? She—l hear van have been speculating on the Stock Exchange. Were you a bull or a bear? He—Neither. I was a don key. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Hyrnp. For children teething, soften* the gums. redness la •smmsUoa.slUyspaia.cursa triad cotlo. aotaboUAa. "I understand that vour wife is a de rided brunette." "She'd he Just aa decid ed If she were a blonde." To Cure a Cold In One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggistarufandmoneylf it falls to cure. 25a .Plumber—l stopped that leak up at the house. It'll be ffiO. Coal Dealer—All right; I sent you two tons of coal yester day. Cllmme IT, and we'll call it squure. I don’t want to be hard on you. Bmoho Baxter's "Bullhead" t-cent cigar. cartridges and shot shells are made in the largest and best equipped ammunition factory in the world. AMMUNITION of U. M. C. make is now accepted by shooters as "the worlds standard" for it shoots well in any gun. Tour dealer sells it. The Union Metallic Cartridge Co. Bridgeport, - - Conn. V. J OTHERWISE IS THE MAN WHO WEARS FLICKERS \\n\\ A reputation extending over oixty-aix years and our guarantee are back, of i\VSNAiv*very garment bearing the TOV -SIGN OP.THE PISH. • 'jyTKere are nary imitations. ,v v«s6\' &e sure of the Xwyr /vTOWER on the buttons. 7 KN/N S J ON JALfc CYUYWHEIt FREE TO WOMENi mmpviTo prove the healing and ■ {/•V.HIIkIS cleansing power of i’sstlns IlftttUnU Toilet Antiseptic we will mail a large trial package JA ■ with book of instruction!! ||l |U| absolutely free. This is not HI lUI a tiny sample, but a largo HI Ini package, enough to eon- HI lUI vince anyone of Its value. lUI Ilu Women all over the country are praising l’axtlnefor wbut . WttWsW%. : 1 1 bus done m I oral trent ment of female Ills, curing all inflammation and discharges, wonderful us a cleansing vagina) douche, for sore throat, nasal catmrrb. as a mouth wash and to remove tartar and whiten the teeth, Send today; a postal card Sold by druggists or sent postpaid by us, 50 rtnfli large box. Hatlsfacilon guaranteed* HU ft. I'AXTON CO., Boston. Moss. 514 Columbcs Are- W. L. DOUGLAS *3.S§ & *3 SHOES K Yon can save from $3 to $5 yearly by wearing W. L Douglas $3.50 or $3 shoes. that have been cost ing yon from $4.00 if; Wia to $5.00. The iin- J|~ -djA mense sale of W. L. fel-- _ . _ fcd Douglas shoes proves MB |f Sfc JMf their anporiority over |K.y all other makes. W Jw/I Sold by retail shoe ''-y dealers everywhere. LS Look for name und / That Dosglss ssss Cor- 3^\l •nnsColt proves thrre is vslse is Uosglss khoes. Corona is the highest grade r»l.leather msde. Fait Color Kyrlrti utrd. Our $4 Ollt Edge Line cannot do eaualled at any price. Shoes by mail, C 6 rests extra. Ulsatrsted Catalog free. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, lu*> n OCNVgn.COLQ. lntzznn~ m CATARRH— HAY FEVER and COLD In the HEAD positively relieved and CURED by this wonderfully cleansing—antiseptic— and Healing Specific. Price '£> and CO eta. Ask your druggist. P 3 la time, bold byjrugglia* : __^_g|^ GEN. CHASE MAY BE RECALLED FROM CRIPPLE CREEK COMMAND Denver, Oct., s.—The Republican this morning says: After two conferences held yesterday between Governor Peabody and Briga dier General John Chase.lt seems to have been pretty definitely settled that General Chase will not return to the Cripple Creek district as general in Command of the troops. Neither Gen eral Chase nor Governor Peabody ■would give any intimation yesterday after the conference as to Just w’hat had been the outcome of the meeting. But there is scarcely a doubt that Gen eral Chase has been relieved of his command in the district. His probable successor will be Colonel Verdeckberg. The policy over which General Chase and Governor Peabody do not agree and which may cause the former's permanent recall, is said to be relative to the conduct of the supplies and other things which come into the camp. The immediate cause of all this dis turbance came up over the pay rolls which are now being prepared by Col onel Gross. According to military rules and regulations the pay rolls must pass through the hands of the brigade commander, who is General Chase. Colonel Gross, the paymaster general of the army, did not see fit to allow the general to see the pay rolls. The break occurred in Camp Goldfield. General Chase sent word to Colonel Gross that he wanted to see the pay rolls. Word was sent back by the colonel that he was busy with them and could not send them over. G. A. R. COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF IN FAVOR OF SERVICE PENSIONS Washington, Oct. s.—General John C. Black, the new commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, has begun his administration by de claring in favor of an increase of pen sion expenditures of the government that would amount to from $21,000,000 to $30,000,000 a year, and would run the total payments up from the present figure of $140,000,000 to $161,000,000 or $170,000,000. General Black has declared it will be the policy of the Grand Army of the Republic to fight from now on for a pension for every veteran of the Civil War more than sixty-two years old. who has seen sixty days' actual serv ice. am', for their widows after them. This means that General Black in tends to commit the Grand Army of the Republic to a campaign for an ad dition of at least 300.000 names to TURKS OPEN WAR ON BULGARIANS Sofia. Bulgaria. Oct. 5. —Serious news has been received here from the fron tier of fighting between the Turkish and Bulgarian troops at Demlr-Kapla, both sides sustaining losses. In official quarters all knowledge of the afTair is denied, but the circumstan tial detailß given seem to Indicate that there is some foudatlon for the account of the conflict. According to one report the Turks attacked the Bulgarian frontier post. Another version says that the Turks pursued a number of refugees across the frontier. It is asserted that the Turks have frequently attempted to provoke hostil ities, firing into Bulgarian territory, and crossing the frontier to steal 'horses and sheep. The war office here is working at high pressure, and 24.000 recruits will be called three monilis be fore the usual time. Prince Ferdinand has sanctioned numerous other meas ures of a warlike nature. All the cav alry, with the exception of a single regiment, which is stationed at Sofia. Jias been sent into the frontier dis tricts. where are strong forces of urtil lery. Vigorous efforts are being made to prevent bands from crossing into Turkish territory. Two bands which were sent back have reached Sofia since yesterday. Dispatches from the frontier re ceived at the revolutionary headquar ters report that the refugees in the mountains are in a terrible condition through their pursuit by the Turks and cold and hunger. Many are dying. Canal Treaty Rests. Paris. Oct. s.—The Paris edition of the New York Herald publishes a dis patch from Bogota, via Panama, which says that no Immediate steps will be taken in favor of the canal. The op ponents of the treaty are apparently .pleased to see the United States feign to return to the Nicaraguan route. President Roosevelt's attitude is in terpreted at Bogota as a sign that he will wait till August, if necessary, and that the United States will event ually accept Colombia’s conditions. The dispatch adds that President ■Roosevelt’s intention of awaiting the opinion of the United States Congress before making a decision has produced a bad impression throughout the isth mus. Anarchists Attack Socialists. Barre, Vt.. Oct. s.—One man dying, another suffering from a serious but *not necessarily fatal bullet wound, and 'a third under arrest charged with fir ing the shots, is the outcome of the latest clash between tht anarchists and the socialists of this city. The ; feeling between the two parties has been intense for many months, and I conflicts more or less serious have been of almost dally occurrence. Saturday night a number of anarch ists attempted to break up a meet ing of Socialists, and precipitated a fight, during which, it is alleged. Al exander Garretto fired three shots from a revolver, wounding Ell Corti and Emilio Vochino. Curt!, it is said, will die. Marriage of Ruth Bryan. Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 4.—The mar riage of Miss Ruth Baird Bryan and William Homer Leavitt was sol emnized at 8 o’clock last night at Fair view*. the country heme of W. J. Bryan. The chancellor of the Nebras kan Wesleyan University. Dr. Hunting ton. an old time friend of the bride and her parents, was the officiating clergyman. The wedding was unostentatious and ; was attended by about 125 young peo- . pie of Lincoln and the more intimate . friends of the Bryan family. ‘ Then General Chase sent n written request for the pay rolls and this also was denied by the paymaster. General Chase sent his adjutant. Major Wil liams, and two orderlies over to get the pay rolls and bring them back. The major and his orderlies approached the tent door of the paymaster, In which were Colonels Gross and Kim ball. They were met at the door, so the story is told by one present at the time, by Colonels Gross and Kimball, with revolvers, and kindly asked to get out of the tent. In the meantime General Chase heard of the* trouble and he came over to the tent nnd took the two colonels, metaphorically speaking, by the ear. He then placed them both under arrest. Officers placed under ar rest are not put in the "bull pen” but go about on their honor to stay under arrest. Colonel Kimball left Camp Goldfield, coming to Denver, and. It is said, luld his grievance before the governor. Colonel Gross, it is said, also protest ed by telephone. Colonel Kimball, be ing a colonel on the governor's stafT. it is said, does not consider himself amenable to the brigade commander. Colonel Gross. being paymaster, thought that lte was in command of the pay rolls. Then Assistant Adjutant General Bloom ami Judge Advocate McClelland also came to Denver. Then enmo the request front Governor Pea body to General Chase for a confer ence. General Chase. Just ns he was about to board a train coming out of the Cripple Creek district, received an other telegram to the effect that he had been recalled, and then came the conferences yesterday. I the 1,000,000 already on the pension rolls. The commissioner of pensions, Mr. Ware, estimates the number of surviv ors of the Civil War who are not now drawing pensions at more than 200.000. He says they may number 225,000. If the proportion of widows to sur vivors is as great as was the propor tion of widows to survivors at the cor responding dates after the Mexican War. there are probably a few more than 100.000 widows of Civil War vet erans who are not now drawing pen sions. It Is difficult to estimate what pro portion of the survivors arc slxty-lwo years old or more, but Jt Is quite prob able that enotigh are of that age to bring the total of new pensioners, in cluding the widows, up to about 300,- 000. THREE MORE SUITS AGAINST STRATTON Colorado Springs, Colorado, October 4.—Three additional damage suits, ag gregating $13,000, were instituted in the District Court last night against I. Harry Stratton, the summonses being served while Stratton was attending the night session of the trial of .1. B. Donovan's suit for $35,000 for alleged breach of contract. Mrs. Laura Williams demands $lO.- 000. Henry Jenkins $2,000 ami William Farnsworth SI,OOO from Young Strat ton. All allege to have entered into contracts with young Stratton for the various amounts upon consideration of their aid In interviewing and locating important witnesses before the recent will contest. Attorney C. W. Waterman, repre senting young Stratton, in his argu ments In the Donovan case Inst night, branded Donovan and the three new plaintiffs as a band of conspirators, and stated that he has no hesitancy in declaring their testimony absolutely false from beginning to end. He stat ed that Donovan in his dealings with voung Stratton was "a pirate under a flag of truce, as well as a bandit on the highway of Justice.” Young Stratton commented bitterly upon the various suits that have been filed against him. and seems particu larly incensed against Mrs. Williams, who, he stated, had attempted to se cure $50,000 from him prior to his de parture after the settlement of the will contest. After an hour's argument by Attor ney Waterman for the defense and At torneys Brooks and Wilcox for the plaintiff, the Donovan case went to the jury nt 9:45 o'clock lpst night. Should the Jury agree, a sealed verdict will be returned, to be read In court Monday morning. The four suits above mentioned, to gether with the $50,000 suit instituted by the law firm of Snureeon & Cassidy, make a total of $98,000 demanded In suits pending against young Stratton. Chicago Centennial. Chicago. Oct. 3. —Chicago's centen nial celebration closed lust night in a blaze of fireworks which illuminated the largest crowd ever assembled on the lake front. Estimates of the num ber which witnessed the greatest fire works display seen here since the i World’s Fair ranged from 100,000 to i 125,000. Out in the lake scores of I craft cruised about, their size varying I from the small rowboat and the dlmln utlve yachts to the big excursion I steamcra, which were packed to the guards. The exhibition began when red ami | white fires burst out along the gov ernment pier for a distance of several blocks. " Serious Car Shortage. Chicago, Oct. 4.—The railroads of the entire country are face to face with what promises to be the great est car shortage in their history. De spite the fact that most liberal orders for new equipment have been given by all the railroads during the last twelve months they now find them selves unable to accept all the traffic that is offered. Earthouake at Bt. Louis. St. Louis, Oct. 5.—A slight shock of earthquake was felt in Carondelet, the southern part of the city, at 8:55 o'clock last night. The seismic dis turbance lasted about one minute and caused alarm among the citizens. At the same time a slight shock was felt In the western portion of the city. Mrs. Davis Recovering. Buffalo. Oct. 4. —Mrs. Jefferson Davis Is rapidly recovering from her illness. Her physicians believe she will be able to leave for her winter home in New York this week. There 1» mo c Catarrh tn (lit* toc:i t ?»«* e-»untry than all otliiT ai«eu*e» put t ifteWi ' '• until i!ji laat lew year* «n auppoaea t<» "•* ">■ 1 r •> .? for a •real nnny yetra dorter* pronoun' •• : it a (oral «ll»f I •Me and prescribed local reinediea. amt by i inatamly 1 falling to cure with local treatment i>r<m mnced It Incurable. Science hue proven catairti to be acin i’It intoni»l d aeaae aud thereforei rc.| .constitu tional troatmcut Hall'* Catarrh C t ■ manufa-'tured by K. J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo, Ohio • i he only con stitutional cure’on the market. It la t > .en tntertxlly tn d >aea f rom 10 drops to a teaspoon: It acta di rectly on the blood and tn tcuu- ■ rf»re* of tlin aratem. They offer one hundred not *-• for any raao It falla to cur . Send tor .•Ireiila-a . 1 A.ldre«a V. J. CHUNK* 1 <> . l oledo. O. Sold liv Dnitnrbu 75c. Hall's Family l'llla are the Iwsat. Honesty is the best poll' Hut It Is , no lnsuranee against llte b Mils world, however it may he In the m\t •*It bent a nil” how good a <ic:tr you ran buy for 6 cent* If you buy th< right brand. Try a "Bullhead.'' “Did you servo In the <'ivil war?” “S'poee they called It that but I fount] it mighty uncivil.” A Guaranteed Cura for Pilea. Itching, blind, bleeding or pi- ruding Pile* positively cured or mon> refunded. ALLEN*J DISCOVERY for I II.ES. anew discovery that absolutely cut* all kinds of Piles. Prepared for Pile* only All Drug Stores, 50c. Sent by mail n receipt ol price. Address Lock Box 852, bo Roy, N.Y, Lumber Supply Decreasing. Estimates by conservative lumber men show thut the days nt lumbering In the upper peninsula ef .Michigan will soon ho past. Before live years have passed there will be iiractlcally no timber left standing . Baraga, Houghton and Keweenaw counties large enough to make a lug Menom inee county, which about t- :i years ago ( was the largest lumber producing dis trict in the world, has b .-i its rank * and now produces scarcely n tenth of Its former amount. The mills which ' were located there have been moved to Louisiana and Washing' u. Baraga i has timber enough to h' p Its few j mills running for a few years more, j hut like a” the other parts of the state | where lumbering has been carried on. Its end is near. Every season makes the timber tracts of Houghton county j smaller. President Diaz of Mexico. President Diaz of Mexico, the George Washington of that republic, has reached the age of seventy three years j with vigor only slightly Impaired after | his long life of unusual activity. He will probably remain president of Mex- | Ico as long as he lives, or, at any rate, as long us he wants to. lie has ex- ' pressed a desire to give up public Ilfo 1 after service of fully half a century. j Don’t Rent a Farm—Buy! | Colorado farmers ran get good Irri gated land, best of water lights, splen- i did crops, and pay about the usual rental for the use of the land In three | years they’ll own It dear The best chance to get a good farm ever offered in the state. Write to-day to The Colorado Burenii of Immigration, tilt* Majestic building. Denver. Colorado. | The municipality of Strnssbiirg, Ger many. has voted to build an $80,000 dental hospital for school children. Every pupil In the schools Is to ho submitted to a dental examination on entering and twice during school time until the age of thirteen — Sensible Housekeeper* will have Defiance Starch, not aloao I because they get one-third more for j the same money, but &1bo because of superior quality. WASTED POSTAGE STAMPS. Net Uncle Sam More Than a Million Dollars a Year. An experienced clerk In a branch postofllce up town says that Undo Sam 1h In pocket every year more than $1,000,000 by purchases of post age stamps which never are used. i “How many stamps, he Hays, "do you lose through carrying them care- | lessly in your pockets end fishing them out agnin. glued together and useless? How many do you put in n corner of | your pockctbook, finding them pgain months latch looking 11 - anything but postage stamps? Of course, nobody • ever thinks of sending uch stamps In | for redemption. Suppose the waste I am speaking of averaged 20 cents an- t nually for each buslncs man. The to- | tal would be enormous. "Hot weather was a great revenue maker for the government before the I little oiled books cane In; but many persons lose their book and the aver- . age Is about the same. Some persons | actually come back to the stamp win dow and ask If lost stamp books can | be traced, like bank books Another way In which Uncle Sam gains Is through tradesmen semling out letters Inclosing stamped addressed envelopes for replies which In tlie majority of cases art* never used. “Some business houses collect such envelopes and redeem them, but few tuko the trouble to do this. . Think of the thousands of return postal enrds. too, that are never used. I-aits of per- i sons are careless of putting stamps on ‘ letters or papers, and they fall off. \ Then the matter is h< Id up for double postage on the other end of the line. 1 IT’S A MISTAKE. To Attribute Coffee III* to Poor Grade* of Coffee. Many people lay all tho blame for the diseases caused by coffee upon the poorer grades of coffee but this is an error as the following proves: “I have used every kind of the best grade of tea and coffee that can be got from a first class grocer but never found one that would not upset my nervous system and it was not until I ; began to drink Post urn Food Coffee In place of coffee ann tea that I bad relief from the terrific attacks of nervous sick headache from which I L«:d suffered for 30 years. "I had tried all kinds of medicines but none helped me. "Soon after 1 stopped drinking cof- | fee and began to drink Postum the headaches grew loss and it was not long until I was entirely cured and 1 have never had a return of this dis tressing trouble for nowadays I never drink coffee but stick to Postuin. "As soon as my wife saw what Po3- turn had done for me sh3 gave up coffee, which she had drank all her life. This was six weeks ago and she is a changed woman, for her ner vousness has all disappeared and her lace has become smooth and her cheeks have a good rosy’ red color. She sleeps well, too. something she could never do while she drank cof fee. We consider Postum a house hold necessity In my house and have induced many friends to try this wonderful food drink in place of cof fee.” Name given by Postum Co., Hattie Creek. Mich. I.ook In each package for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to Wellvllle.” | BIRD VENTRILOQUISTS. Amuse Visitors to Paris Botanical Gardens. M. Emile Merwart, secretary general of French (Juiana. has sent to the Jar din des Plants. In Paris, two pairs of ventrlloqulal fowls. These birds, the Temps says, are greatly amusing to visitors to the gardens, who assemble around their cage by their cries, which at one time appear to come from the trees, at others from the sky. and eometlmes from the midst of the crowd Itself. The flesh of the birds Is said to be more savory than thnt of pheas ants or the finest guinea fowls, and their eggs are in great favor among American epicures. The Empress Josephine tried to acclimatizo the spe cies in the Malmalson aviary, but with out success. Automobiles in the Sahara. Tourists in Egypt will soon be able ! to cross the Sahara desert In a four mlles-an-hour automobile, specially constructed for traveling over sandy wastes. The vehicle Is to accommo date forty passengers. While the speed seems slow, it Is greater than that of camel transportation. Easy to Get. Plerpont. O., Oct. f»th. —Remarkable Indeed is the experience of Mr. A. S. Turner, a man now over 83vgnty-ono years of age, and whose home Is here. For many years this old gentleman had suffered with a very unpleasant form of Kidney Trouble, a kind that very often bothers aged people. He ; would have to get. up four or flvo times every night, ami this very tire ' some disease was fast wearing him out. I At last after having almost made up his mind that he would never be I able to get relief, he stumbled over a medicine which relieved him almost immediately, and has cured him per j rranently. It Is so very easy to get ■ and so simple that Mr. Turner thinks everyone should know of It. Every ! dealer In the country has It, and all you have to do Is to ask for Dodd's i Kidney Pills. Mr. Turner says:— "1 can heartily and honestly recom mend Dodd's Kidney Pills for they | cured me. Several others In the fam ily have used them too, and always ] with the best results. I think they . have no equal." He—I've got my father's nose and I mouth. She —Well, the old man was lucky to get rid of them. Hundreds of dealers say the extra quantity ami superior quality of De fiance Starch Is fast taking placo of all other brands. Others say they cannot sell any other starch. Kbe—It Is •■nsv to win a woman's love. ' Just give her all the money she wants Jl..—Cleat Scott! You don't cull thut COSY, do you? The secret of the popularity of Baxter** "Bullhead" 6 cent cigar la reveuled lu ona word—"Quality." A woman has been appointed at Col umbia University to he professor of I physics- not the kind our mothers used I to mix, however. j Storekeepers report that the extra quantity, together with the superior quality of Defiance Starch makes It next to Impossible to sell any other brand. Mamma—Come now. Hurry. It's past vour time to get up. llnrry—Never mind. \ amino. I'll Just slay in bed till my time jomes round again. If vnu have smoked a Bullhead S-cant cigar you know how good they ara: If you have nut, better try ona. ! Denver Directory. I a w -I HAT WKAIt tt'KM. I I CiN I o i.ktmakkhn kakkhkix «DENVER TENT & AWNING CO. iJSH LARIMER STREET i Fidelity Savings Ass n lIMi >OU 6 PKH CKNT. IJICI’OiIC l‘A<=« UOOIA IV It’ HKPAIH* or «»»ry *nowo make el pIU VHi alova. furuaoj or reu*a. V&J. f- SULLEN. LMI uarvud* dc. Dauvar. Pbon* lix. 1 Modern School of Business liulMlntf, Denver. I | A.M. KKAHKhH. ITIn. Letalo* Krwt. | SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPHY. KnterpriaaUlocx, IHU A Guaiupa in., Daorer, 0010 lifmuMl mmiiHin I. i*e«t eiuippal 4a 1 Ur<-»»t Ool ietaw Uia Weal. EuJorael o/ »uj Dauvar Alar ilibdib iaj u.j.a Uau lr« I*ofSt 11 >it« la laor»* Utbikmjuou. «JeU or write tor Uiuatre;a 1 catalogue ! COLORADO Q^/7/7/? i j ffltmemacs&rjtepcs Student* enrolled any day. Leaaon* b/ Mall. Send I for Catalog. DENVER. ..Oxford Hotel.. l>rii\er. One Ul<*rk from Union Dep *t. Pirn-proof. C. 11. MOUSE. M|fr. NO PAy TILL CIJREO [ mi Pf» cure 1 without the PlLESst,^a Dr. Ut-i.i.wii.r. Ass.its. Oold .70 I ttoltl aud 5urer....11.00 I 10 | UoiO.SUvar.Uoppac LJJ Prompt Jtvturue on Mall Snupiet Ol.liK.N AsHAY COMPANY | 1730Arauafioo Street. UE.NVI.It. 001,011 AIK) I E. E. BURLINGAME & CO., 1 ASSAY OFFICE * MD LABORATORY Eatabliahrd in Colorado.lBo6. Sample* by mail or 1 express will receive prompt careful ottent lon Gold & Sllrer Bullion Concentration Tests 1716-17 38 Lawrence St-. Dearer, Colo*. lT WON T F AIL>! Orient Pile Remedy. 'SW:' S lealtniOMliilß on application. Cure* nil forma of i Pile*. Kor aalo by all Dnitt»rl*t«. or sent prepaid to any add re** on receipt of fl.li>. by THE ORIENT REMEDY CO., | 1619 lfitb »lrri t. Denver, Colo. tf^T.l^.*u, J.iThotnpBon , » Ey« Wtttf PUTNAM FADELESS DYES ire om fur abend nf tbe old fashioned Dyes os electricity In of a Hush light candle. Tutnum Fadeless I>yc« are cleanly, us they neither stain the bonds nor spot the kettle. One ire package colors either si.k. »>ol or cotton equally well iind Is guaranteed to give pcrleet results. Putnam Fadeless Dyes are ft r sale by all good druggists everywhere, or mailed direct at 10c a package. MONROE DR VC CO.. Vnlonvlll*. M*. STRAIGHT TO THE SPOT Aching bucks arc cased. Hip. buck, the pain was less. He began to gain and loin pains overcome. Swelling of and is to-day a well boy, Ids life saved by the limbs, rheumatism, and dropsy signs I>oan s Kidney Pills. Vftn j 8 j 1 ltiJDDi.iiU Mills, Kv.— I received the rncy correct urine «U1. Melt-dust *£,.•*!*, sediment, high colored, excessive, pain ,„ 0 to get up often during night. Now in passing, dribbling, frequency. Doan s j H lcen well ; no pain in neck of bladder; Kidney I’ills dissolve and remove calculi {tain in back is gone, also headache.— and gravel. Relieve heart palpita- JNO. L. Hill. tion, sleeplessness, headache, nervous- ■ ■ — - ,, — Tell City, Ino.— I received the free trial of Doan's Ividuey Pills They are fnl Wy/iuflffcy splendid. I hud nn awful pain in my Pillc hack ; on taking the pills tlm pain left RM" fiicii« ciwia.' me right away and I feel like u new * %v«x\y*c to* man.— Stephen Behuefer. Virunurt UMBiM B>S>3y Mrs. Addik Andrews, R. P. D. No. 1. name Brodhkad, Wih., writes: I received the free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills with °* — — much lamcllt. My little nephew was «tatc ___ suileriug terribly with kidney trouble .. # ”..77 „ . , ,,, , , ,, , ><ir free trial Inti, mall thla rou|N>n to from scarlet fever. 1 wo doctors failed Foaw-Miioum <n.. n u n*iu. s v ir to help him and he finally went into £7T.iu.." uumc ‘'” nl ’ "" spasms. Ills father gave him Doan's (I. ' ■— »■ Kidney Pills and from the second dose MEDICAL ADVICE FREE. VI || A We have the most complete Ore Tetlina Plant in the Umled illJL 1 L. V I I HI I ■ Sutr* for the te»«ma of mev ol all tluractcia l.y any of the mn«l- IlnP I J JV I I 111 !■ rrn mcthiMl* of oie trralnirnl. Wc i!c|rrmme the Irevt .uni n»o»t V II Li I I lllll economical method of treating urea and contract to design, erect ami turn over In complete working order Ore Milling Plant* of any tlrtcnpliun, and guarantee efficiency and capacity. Our Catalogue No. yj describes this department fully. Office & Works, 8th A Larimer Sts. THE F. M. DAVIS IRON WORKS CO. Metallurgical Dop’t, 1737 Champa St. DKNVF.K, coin. U. S. A ybursjbra Clear Head* , n<t B BROMO-SElTZERs lUr *5ozsD JEver'Y'imerjs IM O W READY A Strong and Realistic Story Che SHERRODS By GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON Author of "flUAUSTAUK.” ''CARTER CUANEYCROW.” cte. lu an entirely different vein from hi. former works. The scent; is in Clay County, Indiana. The tale logins with the idyllic love of a young farmer and a girl teacher, which culminates in a marriage that brings perfect bliss in spite of poverty and hard work. The development of an intricate plot, worked out in a masterly manner, keeps the interest of the reader at the highest tension, as one follows the awakening of ambition in the young man, his life in Chicago where he rises rapidly in his profession, his first downward step, the frightful entanglement into which his weakness leads him, up to the tragical end which brings into high relief the characters of two noble women. ••A flrwt-mte- American Story, full of Action noil Intorrot.” “I.Ike others of tlie aueeesafiil which limn had rmirnimu sates. It has t list Indefinable iiiniethlnr about It which fow stories (Mtssess, and which forties u book luto universal popularity.” Pull-page illustrations by C. D. WILLIAMS. PRIOC, ••.SO DODD. MEAD ft COMPANY. Publishers, NEW YORK I jsdivcHESTM ‘NEW RIVAL” BLACK POWDER SHELLS. A It*® the thoroughly modern and scientific system of load ing and the use of only the best materials which make »F* r^^^5!-^* nc^e8ter Fnctor V Loaded “New Rival” Shells give bet n,rTTUx' ter pattern, penetration and more uniform results gener l\M WlSy ally than any other shells. The special paper and the Win — Chester patent corrugated head used in making “New j h IMW Rival” shells give them strength to withstand reloading, ijl BE SURE TO GET WINCHESTER MAKE OK SHELLS. Teacher: Whatdoe:s :>avinQ mean? 1 Freddy: fa caid last night that to 1 '' U5e the i-'tcleton I Creamery Coi Dai ry ■ 1 a of time and money” /PBa W J^ I DOJV’T | dm \^QRGLET B Don't you I order .starch to got the £ best, (iet DEFIANCE. No ■ more "yellow " looking clothes. I no more cracking or breaking. It ■ 0 doesn't stick to the iron. It gives satis- I H faction or you get your money back. The H I cost is 10 cents for 16 ounces ot tne best H I starch made. Of other starches.you get ■ ■ but 12 ounces. Now don't forget. It's at I I your grocers. H ■ HaNUPaCTUREO bv M I THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO., ■ I OMAHA. NEB. B Hereford and Shorthorn Bulls w N j.-■>knvkh.-no. jEH 1 JSSL'atSr" *».« Answering Adv.rtl-m.rt. uJvSraar 1 “““ K'nd'r M.ntlon Thl. P«p«r.